http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/73a22e4f2704963499c2e778d4042393.pdf 5bb8ea28def5b86ee59bb053d3b1ab64 PDF Text Text \ Page 86 · ·The Daily Sentinel Wimbledon champ avoids upset in Cincinnati . MASON (AP) - Lleyton Hewitt lost his composure and his first-round match Thesday ·in the Cincinnati Masters, falling to Xavier Malisse 3-6, 6-4, 6-2. The fourth-seeded Hewitt became angry at himself and swiped his racket in frustration as Malisse took control early in the third set and held on for his ftrst victory over a Top I0 player this year. Wimbledon champion Roger Federer narrowly avoided a· first-round upset earlier in the day, saving seven match points before defeating Scott Draper in three sets. Federer, ranked No. 2 behind Andre Agassi, rallied for a 4-6,6-3, 7-6 ( 10) victory over a qualifier who never has been ranked higher than No. 42. Other seeded players advanced much easier. .No. 2 Juan Carlos Ferrero beat Nikolay Davydenko 6-0, 6-2, and No. 8 Rainer Schuettler beat Stefan Koubek 6-2, 7-5. Feliciano Lopez of Spain beat ninth-seeded Paradorn Srichaphan 6-7 (1). 6-4, 7-6 (5). Matisse, who has been matched against Top IO.playcrs in five of his last six tour- WVU football player pleads guilty to battery Pictured above are those who competed in the Meigs Junior Golf league. In front from left to right, Jeff Roush, Colby Roseberry, and Andrew Roseberry; second r6w, DriJ Reed, · Andrew O'Bryant, Steven Stewart, Mike Ball. Trenton Roseberry; third row, Craig Jones, Brad Jones, Seth Perry, Morgan Powell, Teddy Brown, and Erin Dunn; fourth row; Cody Davidson, J. R. Greene, Daniel Bookman, Patrick Carey, and Evan Dunn. Meigs Junior Golf League wraps-up another season POMEROY - The Meigs · and over: first, Michael Junior Golf League finished Owen and Nathan Cozan: J. its season on Aug. 2 with a R Greene and Kirk Legar, scramble and pizza party. Brad Jones and Steven Trophies were g•ven for Stewart, Eian Dunn and Dru the season standings as fol- Reed; second, Jon Owen and lows: ages 8 to 12, first, Jeff James Will; third, Andrew Roush and Christian O'Bryant and Josh Taylor. Amsbary; second, Alex Other awards went to Hawley and Craig Jones; Heath Dettwiller, Seth Perry, third, Teddy · Brwn and Kirk Legar, Steen Stewart, Trenton Roseberry. Daniel Bookman, and Jon Four-way tie for ages 13 Owen. Browns from PaQC! 81 "I think the competition has been healthy," Policy said. "But the time has come for the issue to be settled and the man who is going to be our quarterback, to begin settling into that role." Couch, drafted No. I overall in 1999, has the founhhighest base salary in the NFL for this season at $6.2 mill[on. His salary cap figure is $7.86 million, including the 2003 portion of the $8.75 million bonus he received when the Browns picked up the option on the last four years of his contract. . Couch's base salary will be $7.6 million in 2004 and $8 million in 2005, the final y~ar of the original seven-year, $59 million contract. His cap figure for 2004 is slated to be $9.26 million. Holcomb, whose base salary is $875,000, would be " much cheaper option. If Couch is going to be around in 2004. he's going to have to put up better numbers than he did in his frrst four pro seasons - . 57 touchdowns. 61 interceptions and a quarterback rating of 76.8. Policy acknowledged that the Browns need to expect more than that from a player who will ta:ke up more than II percent of the team's $75 million cap in 2003. The Browns, even in Policy's opinion, are not in great cap . shape. "Our cap situation will be better next year," Policy said: Policy said the Browns quarterback controversy is different from the one the ., Reds . . naments, played with much more energy after he broke Hewitl's serve to take control of the second set. Hewitt looked sluggish and was in trouble after losing serve to open the final set. He angrily smacked a backhand into the net in the third set, when Mati sse broke him again for a 3-0 lead. · Matisse, a Wimbledon semifinalist last year, sensed a difference in Hewitt after he got behind. "He made a lot more mistakes than he usually does," Malisse said. "If you lose a couple of matches, your confidence goes down a little bit. Everybody does that." Federer managed to regroup and make tough shots as he repeatedly faced first-round elimination. He fought off two match points in the 12th game of the third set, then fell behind 6-2 in the tiebreaker before pulling even with Draper. "[ threw the kitchen sink at him," Draper said. Federer wasted three match points before a double-fault by Draper gave him another chance to close it out. Draper, Fifth-seeded Lleyton Hewitt, from Australia, hits a backhand a qualifier ranked No. [ 14, during a match with Xavier Malisse, from Belgium, at the returned the second serve Tennis Masters Cincinnati tournament on Tuesday (AP) long to finish it. MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - A West Virginia University football player pleaded guilty Tuesday to a misdemeanor battery charge resulting from a bar fight. Adam Jones, a 19-year-old sophomore defensive back, onginally was charged with malicious assault, a felony. Jones and linebacker Leandre Washington were accused of hitting two WVU studenls with a pool stick during a fight in August 2002 at Dr. John's Lounge in Morgantown. A Monongalia County magistrate dismissed malicious assault charges against Washington . saying there was no probable cause. Authorities then charged Washington with battery last week, said Michelle DeMasi, an assistant prosecutor. Washington pleaded innocent to the new charge Tuesday and was freed on a $300 personal recognizance bond. A trial date has not been sent. A sentencing date for Jone s on the' battery plea also has not been set. Neither player has been suspended from the team, a San Francisco 49ers went Holcomb have handled the through a decade ago with competition professionally. Joe Montana and Steve "What's important is that Young when he was presineither of our quarterbacks dent of the 49ers. "Neither one of our quar- has made an attempt to tum terbacks here has won a thi s issue into something that Super Bowl. They've not would separate the locker won a championship and they room," Policy said. "What don't even have any playoff wins," Policy said. "We're we have here are two good guys who understand the not dealing with icons." Policy said Couch and game and trust the coach." \. Wednesday, August 13. 2003 www .mydallysentinel.com WVU athletic department spokeswoman said Tuesday. "Any of our student-athletes who are involved in incidents are subject to disciplinary action within our football family." coach Rich Rodri gue z sa id Tuesday. "The action involving Adam Jone s and Leandre Washington was an isolated incident that happened a year ago and our coaches will handle the discipline within our team rull{s." RodrigtJez declined to comment further. from Page 81 game winning streak against . the Reds is the longest current string by any major league team against another. "It was more vintage Jack Morris tonight," Schilling said. "I threw 70 splitters (out of 113 pitches). I tried to throw st,rikes when they were taking and balls when they were swinging." The slumping Reds have lost seven of eight and haven't scored in 19 innings. They were shut out for the second consecutive time and third in four games. "Schilling can pitch," said interim Reds manager Dave Miley, who fell to 5-8 since taking over for the fired Bob Boone on July 29. "We knew that coming in. We just can't seem to get a run when we need it." Cincinnati hasn't beaten ~zona since May 7, 2001. Tl\e losing streak is its longest against one team since dropping 16 in a row to the Chicago Cubs from 1944-45. Schilling also earned his fourth consecutive win over the Reds in his first start against them since last Aug. 21. He is undefeated against the Reds since joining the Diamondbacks during the 2000 season. His last loss to Cincinnati was in 1998, with Philadelphia. Eddie Oropesa and Jose Valverde got through the eighth without allowing a hit. Matt Mantei struck out two in a perfect ninth for his 16th save in 18 opponunities. He has convened a season-high nine consecutive chances. Sean Casey was the only Reds runner to get past second against Schilling when he moved from first to third on Adam Dunn's one-out double in the sixth. Schilling responded by striking out Brandon Larson - for the third time - and Russell Branyan. "I had to make those pitches," Schilling said. "The sixth inning was the ballgame. I consciously went for those two strikeouts." Schilling and Paul Wilson (6-10) matched zeros until the fifth, when Finley led off with his 12th homer on an 0-2 pitch. "It wasn't a hm:rible pitch," Finley said. ''I was just able to get my hands inside it." Finley. who homered against the Mets on Saturday. went into the game hitting .196 (10-for-5 1) in his last 15 games. "The ball Finley hit was a mistake," Wilson said. "It was supposed to be in, but it got out over the plate. Sometimes, you can get away with one mistake. Tonight, I couldn't. " , The Diamondbacks added an insurance run in the ninth when Matt Kala led off with walk, moved to second on Craig Counsell's sacrillce and scored on Luis Gonzalez's single to center. Wilson allowed just four hits and one walk in seven innings but lost for the sixth time in seven decisions since a three-game winning streak. Notes: Schilling, who had exactly seven strikeouts in each of his last four starts, had that many in four innings Tuesday. Reds 2B D'Angelo Jimenez extended his streak of consecutive chances without an error to 148 in 30 games since joining the Reds. ... Gonzalez has reached base at least once in 28 consecutive games·. ... John Riedling has not allowed a run in 17 consecutive innings. the longest streak by a Reds pitcher this season . ... Professional tennis player James Blake threw out the ceremonial first pitch ... Larkin left after eight innings when a groin problem that started bothering him last week tlared up again. WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE Browns deadline on QB decision, Bt ,• 1 ll \ J' ~• \tt ] , ; \,, SPORTS • Gatorade passes on LeBron. See Page 81 •Inspiration from unlikely source. See Page 81 www.holz:er.org AUTOMOTIVE Pleasant Valley Hospital www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.pvalley.org Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com ENTERTAINMENT hoallich@ mydailysantinal .com 0BITUARIFS Page AS • Angela Carney, 54 • Iris Buchanan, 71 • Betty Whitstine, 7 4 •• Charles Weddle, Sr. 87 • Clyde Baxter, 74 •• Junior fair swine show f.leld. See Page A2 • Buddey issues readiness report. See Page A6 • Fair fashion show.See Page AS BUSINESS TRAINING See detolll on A2 Gallipolis Career College Ohio Charter Communications www.charter.com HOME IMPROVEMENT LO'I"IERIES Pick 3 day: 2-4-7 Pick 4 day: 1-6-2-1 Pick 3 night: 5-1-4 Pick 4 night: 5-7-2-2 Buckeye 5: 18-20-25-27-32 Superlotto: 4-13-23-28-44-46 Kicker: 5-7-3-4-2-0 NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com The Daily Sentinel INTERNET SERVICES BlueStarr Network Point Pleasant Register www.bluestarr.net www.mydailyregister.com INDEX 2 Sections.- 16 Pages Calendars A3 A3 .Classifieds B4 -6 By the Bend MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner for two at ,:....-" · P/!Jf' Pizza liut Comi~ Dear Abby Editorials Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EYERYDA Y with a listing of your web address in our Movies Obituaries WEBSITE DIRECTORY compliments of Pizza Hut Sports Weather © aoo3 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. for only a $1 a day. .... .. . ' us your name. address and phone nurilber. 2.) Include your carriers name, your route number or subscriber nwnber. 3.) In ~words or less, tell us why we should choose 1.) Bend l"aul 8al11er Oalllpolls Dally Tribune 825 Third Avepue <lalllpolls, OH 45631 l . !lll ol l ll l r lll r l l ol ooll ll POMER~Y - The schedule for bicentennial events to lake place on Sept. 6 in Pomeroy in conjunct ion with Morgan's Raid was by Annie announced Chapman, chairman. at Wednesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. The opening ceremony will be conducted by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, at 9 a.m. at the Courthouse . The bicentennial parade to include the tlags from all 88 counties in Ohio carried by athletes from Meigs County's three high schools will move at 10 a.m. down Main Street. A promenade of those in period costuming along the parking lot will begin at ll :30 a.m. after which seatings for the Victorian tea will begin. They will be held at noon. 12:45 p.m. I :30 p.m . and 2:15 p.m. with cookies, sandwic hes and tea being served. Cindy Parker will give a history of tea. Advance tickets at $7.50 are available at Clark's Jewelry Store or may be purchased on the day of the event at the visitor's tenl or tea location in the mini park. Beginning at noon puppet. magic and medicine shows will be prescnled by Eric Scites, at 12:30 p.m. there wi II be an Uncle Sam rendition by Howard Richard at the amphitheater, and at I p.m. the Meigs County marble shooters championship contest will be held . Selections from the "mus ic man' wili be performed in the am hitheater by the Riverbend Community Theater Group at 3:30 p.m .. lhe community band will play at 4:30 p.m., and the Meigs County Chorus will perform Civil War era selec lions at 5:30 p.m. Mike Morningstar and Rick Robens will present a folk music concerl in the Riverfront amphitheater at 6 p.m. before a dress ball .takes place in the stage area on the parking lot at 7:30p.m. Chapman reported that numerous Appalachian artisans will be on the lower parking lot with displays and doing demonstrations and that food booths will be set up on the upper parking lot. She is asking that windows in the business section be decorated with historic collections and called on residents to contribute to the displays. Morgan's Raiders shirts and hats are for sale by the merchants and may be pur· chased at Hartwell House . Meigs County Chamber ol Commerce offices. Clark's Jewelry. and the Coun Street Grill. · Plans were also discussed at the meeting for the ducky derby to be held at the Sternwheel Fe stival. Sept. 25-27. Peggy Barton will again this year chair the project and she and Nancy Thoene will solicit prizes from merchatJts. Captain gifl bags will be prepared by Susan Clark. Donations will be taken on a sternwheel bear made by the Ohio River Bem Co. in Middleport. It was decided during the meeting to have a holiday hi s· torical tour of downtown businesses and churches tn Pomeroy on Dec. 6. Chester-Shade association receives 2,000 pot plants seized in Meigs grant for arts program J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com BY BRIAN POMEROY - A marijuana eradication mission last week resul ted in the seizure and destruction of nearly $5 million in plants, according to Sheriff Ralph TrusselL The Ohio Bureau of Criminal In vestigation provided two helicopters and four ground officers for the three-day mission, Trussell said, and those crew members collected 2,000 plants from thoughout the county. Each of those plants is valued at $2,500. The eradication team is expected to return later this summer as the harvest time for marijuana nears. No arrests were made as RELAY FOR LIFE·• your carrier. Mall your entries to: Away from the sounds of livestock in the barns. the noise of a demolition derby or even the music at the historic Rocksprings Fairgrounds grandstand. are the sights. sounds and scents of the fair midway. With exciting rides for all ages, games with prizes and foods for all tastes . the midway is the busiest and happiest place at the fair. Gage Kauff, 3,1elt, was thrilled with the carousel on Wednesday afternoon. while other kids tried their luck at skee-ball. above. It was kiddie day, and all children under 12 were admitted free until noon, and that accounted for long lines for many rides and at concession booths throughout the midway. (Brian J. Reed) INSIDE Mo•tly •unny, HI: SO., Low: 60s www.gallipoliscareercollege.com 11\>ll bicentennial events announced www.holz:erclinic.com Norris Northup Dodge ' ll l ) ~ Fair midway, fun for all Schedule of Holzer Clinic I \\4 , 1'....111 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH www.mydailysentinel.com Nominate them for JJJIJ ~'--. 1•\\ jL WEATHER Holzer Medical Center www.jimsfarmequipment.com Diamondbacks, Ba _, MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment Reds fall to - a result of elim inating plants from the the misdrug market. il would have sion. but been more so had his team of deputies been available the eradication to assist. In past eradication missions . at least four additli~hts are pnmarily tional offkers from the designed local .deparunent have been to elimiassigned to assist the BCI nate the ground crew on the eradipta ' nts cation trips. Trussell themselves. "If my deputies were Trusse II working. we probably said at least one patch of would have had at least pot plants had been "boobr eight guys on the ground trapped." and required dif- assisting the guys llying,"" fusion from a BCI bomb Trussell ~aid. "We c.uuld squad. c~sily have doubled our All plants seized have · results last _week if only my been destroyed, because ofl1cers were working." they were not expected to Trussell issued layoff be used as evidence in court notices to his entire staff of cases. officers earlier this sumTru ssell said Wednesday mer, and they are not that, while the eradication expected to return to work effort was successful in , unti I year's end. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com CHESTER - A grant of $500 has heen awarded by the Ohio Art s Cnuncil to the Chester-Shade Hist orical Association for suppon nf the group's Appalachian Arts program including the Civil War Dance era workshops. The money came in as a matchin g grant to funding provided by the Association used over several months for the dance . workshops being held in preparation for the military ball at Chesler on Morgan 's Raid weekend. As explained by Mary Powell ol the Chester group, state grants are awarded a competitive through process. "Thi s gran t indicates the Chester-Shade that Historical Association provides the highest level of quality in its programs, community outreach and administration." said Powell. Organizations that receive OAC funds are required to match state tax dollars with additiona l public and private funds . In general. for every stale tax dollar invested, $30 are raised in matching funds by recipient orga ni za tions. ex plained powell. She said the mission of the OAC is to build Ohio through the arts - -economically. educalionally and culturally' preserving lhe pa>l. enb.lncing the present and enri ching lhe future for all Ohioans. The military ball on the Chester Commons will lake place on Friday. Sept. 5. II is Please see Grant. A5 Relay Is Tomo1tow! Holzer Medico\ Cenler is a proud •upporler al.this year'• American Cancer Society Relay lor Life, Augutt I 5 • 16 at the Gallipolis Gty Park. 4:00 pm • 6:00 pm - Registration and Set-Up 5:00pm • 6:00pm - Survivors' Registration 6:00pm - Survivors' Walk and Reception/Caregivers' Walk 9:00 pm - Luminary Ceremony - To purchase a luminary, please call Joan Schmidt at 446·4728. For ., • MEDICAL, CENTER Discover the Holzer Dffference www.holzer .org more infonnolion, coli Bonnie McFarland ot I740J 446·567f ' �MEIGS The Daily Sentinel Frlday,,Aug. 15 . • f10ied0Wwiii7;1 ... • , ... - .·-. ······ ···1········--··········1 ; Monolleld 67°/86' '---------------- • -~- ---· .. --················]···········-.. • 1........ Cofumbua 72°188° ! . .......... ····-·""'" ... .,... - W. VA. 0 "~" ~ - - •~ .. ' ._. M ~ ~ ..,. .. . 411.,.. M ···~ ... ' ) Showe1s T·storm6 Rain Flu rries Snow Ice Slight chance of r.ain BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS early ... Then sunshine and clouds... With a chance of showers and thunderstormS' during the afternoon. Very warm with highs in the upper 80s. Light and variable winds. Chance of rain ~0 percent. Friday nighLMuggy with a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Saturday .. .More clouds than sunshine with a 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Today... Patchy fog early... Then sunshine and a few clouds ... With a slig ht chance for a late day shower or thunderstorm. Very warm with highs in the upper 80s. Light and variable winds. Chance of rain 20 percent. Tonight ... A slight chance for an evening shower or thunderstorm ... Then mostly clear and muggy. Patchy fog late. Lows in the upper 60s. North winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. fog Friday ... Patchy ADAY ON WALL STREET Aug. 13, 2003 10,000 Dow Jones industrials 9,000 ,._,, 8,000 ',.aQO :. ..,-"· ~:k- 0 9,271.76 Pel change from previous: -0.41 JUN AUG JUL High Low Record high: 11,722.98 9,322.11 9,233.94 . Jan. 14,2000 1,800 Nasdaa composi e 1,600 1,400 Pet change .0.02 from pmious: 1,200 MAY JUN AUG JUL High Low Record high: 5,048.62 1,695.63 1,681.31 March 10, 2000 Aug. 13, 2003 1,050 Standard & Poor's 500 ·~ ' 950 850 It' ""' . . ;_ ' : . ... ;;:,~. 984.03 MAY Pct.chqe from pmious: ·0.64 High 992.50 JUN Low 980.85 JUL AUG 750 Record high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 AP The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. News • Editor: Chanene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan R~. Ex1 . 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton. Ex1. 13 Advertising Outalde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 aoooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Dtotrtct Mgf.: TBA, Ex1. 17 General Manager Chanene Hoeflich, Ex1. 12 E·mall: newsOmydailysentinet.com Web: www.mydaitysentinel .com ., (USPs 213-9&o) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Plllheroy. Member: The Associated ·Press Our main number Ia (740) 11112·2156. Department extensions are: POMEROY Kyle · Russell showed the grand champion and Ricky Colburn the reserve cha111pion in market hogs at the Meigs · County Junior Fair swine show Wednesday. Meigs County Fair Queen Showmanship awards at Jessica Justice and Swine the swine show went to Terry Princess Amanda King preDurst and Chris Holter. sent the grand champion for market hog award for showWinners in market hogs in their respective weight classmanship to Terry Durst and es, listed in order of place- the reserve champion market showmanship to Chris Holter. ment were: (J. Miles Layton) 220 pounds Nicole Andrus, Constance Wyant, Megan Tripp, Randi King, Josh Ramey, Justin Savage, Zachary Carson, Kyle Edwards, Matthew Wandling, Justin Savage, Dakota Arms and Miranda Holter. 221-229 Emily Manuel, Rennee Colburn, Eric Wood, Zachary Hendrix, J.R. Hupp, Ashley Savage , Stacie Watson, Cyle Meigs County Fair Queen Rees, ·Stephanie Wilson, Jessica Justice and Swine Princess Amanda King preLacee Arms, and Lacee sent the grand champion marArms again. ket hog award to Kyle 230-231 Mark Guess, Russell. (J. Miles Layton) Josi VanMeter, Stephanie Timothy Wilson, · Markworth, Craig Hensley, Ryan Tripp, Kelsey Myers, Amanda King, Tyler Hendrix , Christina Miller, Aaron Gillilan and Christopher Holter. 232-235 Adam Lee, Julia Lentz, Craig Hensley, Christopher Myers, Zachary Carson, Jennifer Geoglein, Andrew O'Bryanl and Aaron Gillilan. 236-239 - Tara Jewell, Constance Wyant. Christina Meigs County Fair Queen Colburn, Mary Rankin, Paul Jessica Justice and Swine Morrison, Brittni Hensley, Princess Amanda King preBrittni Hensley, Matthew sent the reserve champion Wandling, Ronnie Wilson, market hog award to Ricky and Miranda Holter. · Colburn. (J . Miles Layton) 240-242 Clinton Kennedy, Brandon Goeglein, Paul Morrison, Stacie Watson, Joshua Morris, Jennifer Goeglein, Shannon Whitlach, Hailey Tripp, Chadd Whitlach, Brooke O'Bryant, and Chelsea Holter. AGRICULTURE MEDICAL 243-247 - Terry Durst, Shannon Whitlach, Kim Jim's Farm ~quiprnent Hawthorne, .Chadd Holzer Medical Center www.jimsfarmequipment.com Whitlach , Myca Michael, www.holzer.org Zachary Manuel, and Anisha Kopec. Holzer Clinic AUTOMOTIVE 248-249 - Aaron Fife, www.holzerclinic.com Kyle Russell, Joshua Morris, Pleasant Valley Hospital Mary Rankin , Shane Norris Northup Dodge Milhoan, Adam Lavender www.pvalley.org www.norrisnorthupdodge.com and Chelsea Holter. 250-252 Ricky BUSINESS TRAINING Colburn, Heath Dettwiller, Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis Katie Durst, Alexandria www.turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Career College Patterson, Zach Newell, Christina Miller. Cyle Rees, www.gallipoliscareercollege.com ENTERTAINMENT Ronnie Wilson, Zachary Manuel , and Alexandria Charter Communications Patterson. www.charter.com NEWSPAPERS 253-256 Georgana Koblentz, Michael Scyoc, Gallipolis Daily Tribune Terry Durst, Kelsey Myers, HOME IMPROVEMENT Tyler Hendrix, Myca www.mydailytribune.com Michaels, Sarah Lantz, Zach Quality Window Systems, Inc. Newell, Josie Van Meter, The Daily Sentinel Aubrie Kopec, an.d Ryan www.qualitywindowsystems.com Tripp. www.mydailysentinel.com 260-262 Christina INTERNET SERVICES Colburn, Annisha Kopec, Brooke O'Bryant, Jennifer Point Pleasant Registe r BlueStarr Network Fife, Sarah Lantz, Katie www.mydailyregister.com www.bluestarr.net Durst, Kim Hawthorne, Eric Wood and Christopher Holter. Class 12 (weighing 265269), in order; Clinton Kennedy, Jennifer Fife, Renee Colburn, Christopher Take your business into the homes Myers, Shane Millioan , Terry Jewell, Andrew of over 40,000 consumers in O'Bryant, Timothy Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties Markworth, Emily Manuel EVERYDAY with a listing of and Michael Manuel. your web address in our 270-271 Ricky Colburn , Aaron Fife, Eugene Patterson, Matthew Wright, Zachary Hendrix, Adam Lee, Brandon Geoglein, Adam Lavendeer, Michael Scyoc, for only a $1 a day. Amanda King, and Michael Manuel. 272'-280 - Kyle Russell,' Eugene Patterson, Matthew Wright, Georganna Koblentz, Mark Guess, Heath Detwiller, Randi King, Kyle Edwards, Tara Jewell, and Terry Jewell. Underweights (weighing 178-1 92) - Ashley Savage, . Josh Rarl'rey, Ryan VanMeter, Hailey Tripp and Rya VanMeter. WEB SITE DIRECTORY 7,000 MAY Aug. 13,2003 1,686.61 Thursday, August 14, 2003 BY J. MtLES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com MJCit. Cloudy FAIR Junior fair swine show.held Ohio weather Sunny Pt. Cloudy CO PageA2 and the Ohio Newspaper Association. · Postmaater:.Send address correclions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court .Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates carrier or motor route One month ... .........'9.95 One year ... , , , ... .. .'1 19.40 Dally ,,,,, ... . ..... . ...50' Senior Citizen rateo One month . ... . .. .... .'8.95 One year ...... . . . ... .'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mail permifted in areas where home By carrier servtce is available. Mall Subscription lnolde Melgo County 13 Weeks . ... ..... .... '30.t5 26 Weeks ............. '60.00 52 Weeks .. ....... .. •tt8.80 Rataa Outside Meigl County 13 Weeks ....... . .....'50.05 26 Weeks . .. .. . .. . ... 'tOO. tO 52 Weeks ..... ..... ..'200.20 Family Medicine :Shingles often resolve on their :own, but seeking treatment is wise under a lot of stress or when th,e earliest stage when the his or her immune system has patient is experiencing the become weakened due to burning sensation and pain, cancer or cancer treatment, but the blisters have not yet transplant surgery or HIV appeared. infection . Shingles can also lead to The presentation of shin- me11ingitis and encephalitis, gles is quite classic, and the but these complications are disease is easily diagnosed very rare. Also, uncommon during an exam by an experi- but very serious, is a herpes enced practitioner. The per- zoster infection in the nerve son usually first notices a around the eye. This is an burning pain, or tingling and emergency situation and itching in an area with no vis- prompt treatment is required ible rash. This precedes the to prevent possible blindness. rash by a few days. The rash To answer your questions, no starts out as a reddened area, you cannot catch shingle s then clear vesicles, or blisters from your mother, but you appear, usually in a tight could get chickenpox if you cluster. have never had it. Your mom Shingles blisters are quite should stay away people who distinct in that they follow have a compromised immune the course of one or two system and take her medicanerves on just one side of the tion faithfully. body. The nerves of the Currently, studies are trunk, as in your mother's underway to develop a shincase, and buttocks are most gles vaccine, but that's not commonly involved. Fever likely for a while. and general malaise are com(Family Medicin e® is a mon . Shingles usually weekly column. To submit resolves on its own, but your questions, write to Martha A. mother is wise to seek treat- Simpson, D.O .. M.B.A., Ohio ment. This is because early University · College of intervention with antiviral Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. medications can limit the Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701. spread of the blisters, reduce Medical information in this complications and help the column is provided as an body heal more quickly. The educariorwl service only. It most common complication does not replace the judgof shingles, is pain after the ment of your personal physirash has disappeared -- a con- cian, who should be relied on dition called "postherpelic to diagnosis and recommend neuralgia. " The use of antivi- treatment fur any medical ral agents is particularly conditions. Past columns are effective at preventing this available 011line at www.fllracomplication if started during dio.org/ftn.) :Community calendar Public meetings Thursday, Aug. 14 • RACINE -Southern Local ;Board of Education , special :meeting, 8 a .m.. to discuss :personnel and other matters. .concerts, Shows Wednesday, Aug. 15 POMEROY - Noah's Ark outdoor drama will open for 7:30p.m. nightly presentations through Aug. 17. Presented by the Power in the Bloo~ Ministries and Hillside Baptist Church. Live animals, free admission, take lawn chairs. Sunday, Aug. 17 MIDDLEPORT- A gospel concert will be 6:30 p.m. at the Middlepor1 Church of the, Nazarene. The Joyfulaires of Winfield , W. Va. will be singing. Pastor Allen Midcap invites the public. Refreshments will be served. Today in the Sentinel ... - ' "c:Pf~e~ ff; ~ ·&'· f_ TlzimgJ f@ JP@" Shampoo & Conditioner liters Subscribe today • 992-2156 ', . ' ' ' .' ;·' < ., DEAR ABBY: I am a woman in my late 20s. I declared bankruptcy last year. What led to this decision wasn' L so much irresponsibility as it was circumstances beyond my control. A few •monlhs ago, I met a wonderful man I' II call Andrew. We've grown attracted to eac'li other. Andrew has begu n talking about seeing me on an exclusive basis. I am extremely nervous about the prospect , primaril y because Andrew is a financ ial adviser. Up until now, I saw no reason to di vul ge my bankruptcy. However. if we are beginning a long-term relationship, what's the best way to go about it? I don' t wam him to feel I've been hiding something <ill this time, and I dmi 't w~nt him to think I'm using him for his financial expertise. I'm quite independent, have a stable job that I love and am now managing on my own . Any ideas:? "INVESTING 101'' IN WASHINGTON, D.C. DEAR INVESTING: Say it thi s way: "Andrew, there is something I need to tell you. It's something I'm not proud of, so I have been hesitant to disclose it to anyone. Last year I had to file bankruptcy, and thi s is why." Th en ex plain the situation . Tell him how special you think he is and that ymt are getting back on your fee t without any outside assistance . His response wiII give you an indication of the depth of his feelings for you. DEAR ABBY: I am confu sed. I have been through fou r bad marriages and wound up in domestic abuse shelters because all my husbands verball y and physically allacked me . Six month s ago. I mel "Mike," and we moved in together. He is very kind , . gentle and loving most of the time. but sometimes Mike gets into these moods and makes me fee l awful. He'll compare me to his former girlfriends and say I can't do anything right. He also makes fun of the fact that I am seeing a psychiatrist, a therapist and taking medication . He says it proves that I am crazy' Mike won' t get help for himself even thou gh I know he needs it, so I have started Sunday. my hu,hand allll I attended church in a city where. we had ll\cd hefor~ our relirelllent A" Dear Abby len the chapel. I had a ph) 'ic:ally painful cxpcricn.:c 1hat ha' happened man y Iiili''' hclnre - and I hope you' ll ' prcad the messag..: . When sneaking antiqepressants in with his daily vitamins. It has made some difference in his mood. I know I shou ldn ' t do it. but I am desperate. Any advice? LOOKING FOR TRUE LOVE IN ALABAMA DEAR LOOKING: Yes. Admit you have drawn five losing cards in a row, and drop out of the romance game for a while. Discuss with your therapist why you are repeatedl y attracted to men who are not good for you. And get out now before the abuse escalates again. Depression is not the problem with abusive peo ple . Abusers use abuse as a method to control their part ners. P.S. It is dangerous to give medications - particularly mood-altering drugs - to people for whom they have not been prescribed. Please call a halt to it now. DEAR ABBY: Las t '1:' l' an \'onc o..,l1:1 h. e~ hand s wit h an c!Jcrll pcr,on. PLEASE DO SO GI'NTLY Many of '" ha\l' anhrili c: hand s. and a pow ~rful handshake can be l'\lTUl'i,nin~ . I apprec iated a -.tro n ~ hand - shake w hen I wa;-..) nun g. hut now it can be torture . Thanks. Abby. - SENIOR I!li SOLTH PASAnENA , CALIF. DEAR SE~IOR : A handshake slmuld he lmn WJi houl being :1 bonc -.:rusher. Youn ger peopl e .:an als.o have ar thri tic hamh. I' m pleased you wro le to 'lir your complai nt. It'' a 1 alid one. A word to the wi'c . (Dear Ah/Jr is Hriflen l>r Abigail Va 11 krwwn {/~· IJ Jt> '<' n, olso Jeann e l)hi /l ifH. and \\'u s .flmndecl hy /uAr motha. Paulin e PllilliJ>.i·. · Write Uear .-1/>l>r 111 W\\ 'II'.D<' WAh/n.co/11 ,,. RO. Box 694./0, Los An ~<'l<'s. CA 90069 ) 'Tfre 1(iver6end Community 'Theatre Prc.<c llt .<: CJ'Iie Music Man Saturday, August 30th-7:00P.M . Sunday, August 31st -2:00P.M . & 7:00P.M. Old Meigs Middle School , Middl eport Performances will be air conditioned. Tickets: $6.00 Available at: • Farmers Bank • Peoples Bank • Bob's Greenhouse • Middleport Dept. Store • Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy 992·3040 or vi ~it www.riverbendcommunitytheatre.org For more information, call ,' Me·gs County Fair "Thank You" Ads 2 Col. x 5" .$82.00 1 Col. x 2" $16.40 rtRANK YO{J 1!1 . '-----------------_;, 2 Col. x 4" $65.60 1 Col. x 3" $24.60 ( l.l c , mon-fri 8-8 sat 8-8 sun 10-5 I www.fKIStasalons.com or check the white pages for asalon near you ' •··. I ' '"( lr ·' ~ "' 1 ~~~ -·======~~ 2 for S22 ' WEB SITE DIRECTORY 2 Col. x 3" $49.20 • 2 Col. x 2" $32.80 • • • Borders and Artwork ' '· -Proudto.be apart of ·, . your life... Woman in bankruptcy worries about giving man true account Please see Dave or Brenda at The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, or call 992·2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. for Kids $8.99 v · AlbertT. Roush Sr. will eel· ebrate his 80th birthday Aug. 24 at a party from 2-4 p.m. in the Allen Fellowship Hall of Graham United Methodist Church, New Haven . Everyone welcome. · Gifts unnecessary. Cards welcome . If not able to attend, cards may be mailed to him at Route. 3 Box 341, Letart W.Va. 25253. 14, 2003 Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. Cool Cuts cft~!lk Birthdays Thursday, August Show appreciation to your fair buyer... ' . Your guide tO weekend entertainment in the tri-state MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! ' BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel . Question : My mother,. who JUSt turned 60, called to tell ·me that her doctor told her :that the strange rash on her :back was shingles . Mom said :it was like chickenpox , but ·.she had those as a child. Can I catch this from her? How did she catch it? Will it spread or get worse? , Answer: The condition ;your mother has, shingles, is ·due to the same varicellazoster virus (VZV ) that causes chickenpox and several other illnesses. Your mother's first exposure to the virus ·produced the chickenpol'l she had as a child. Typically, t~e :symptoms of chickenpox are :a body-wide rasl\ with itch·ing, irritated bli sters and fever. Well over 90 percent of . adults have had this common . childhood illness, which usu: ally clears up within a few ;day s without any complica. lions. : Shingles is a reactivation of ' the VZV germ and is fairly common in people over 50. . What happens is that the :virus goes into a kind of "hibernation" state and :remains that way. for a num: ber of years. Then. as you get .older, the VZV may start to stir and become active once agllin. · In most cases doctors and :scientists don't really know :why this virus reacti vates in a :particular person at a specific time. However. we do know . that reactivation sometimes ~ happen s when the person is PageA3 •' • ' �\ OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor REGIONAL PageA4 VIEW Time ItS not too late to go to co~ thisfaD Now thai th i> summer is winding down, you may be wondering what you are going to do this fall. If you l1ave JU>I graduated from high school and haven't plamwd y"ur future. or if you are an adult interested in returnmg to co llege 10 1mprove your career opportumttes, ll may surpri>e you to know that you can register for college right up until the day before classes are scheduled to begin. With all of the activities of summer. you may have just forgollen about you r plans to go to college in the fall , or put off calling the school and completing your paperwork until you thought that it was too late. Let me set the record straight- it is not too late to enroll for fall -yet. It may sti lt be ~0 degrees outside and the swimming pools nlily sti ll be open. but fall is almost here, at least in college terms. For most colleges 'the fall semester classes will begin this "ed. Open registration, or the time when students can come in and complete the process of registering for classes, will be held on the day before these classes begin. In our case, this open reg istration will take place on Monday, with classes starting on Tuesday. Ir you wa nt 10 an end college either on a part-time or fulltime basis. it is not too late to make this happen. A couple of hours 'pent on the campus of your local community college com plding paperwork will reap t!!,r benefits and rewards of gening you on the path toward a college degree and on to a be11er future. In fact. you will be on the fast track toward a college degree because it is likely that you will be sitting in a classroom that very next day. You may not be aware that there are an enormous number of studen ts who do not register for classes until the last minute. If you have put off completing your paperwork, or have just now made up your mind to attend college, don't worry. ' You won't be s tandin~ alone at the registration desk. A large number of students, mcluding those students who were en rolled at the college last semester, will be participating in the open registration process. This may cause students to stand and wait in a few lines to complete the course registration, but usually the process moves quickly and smoothly. Students get the services that they need in an efficient manner. which allows them to get on with their college education. Ami keep in mind that standing in line for a few extra minutes is a small price to pay to get a college education. A college education is crucial to your career success. Remember that getting a college education is essential in the .;urrenl economic times. Most oftoday's exciting, high paying jobs require some type of college degree or advanced training. Call your local community college today and find out the dates for open registration for college classes. It is not too late to put college in your future this fall. (Luanne Ra.•e Bowman is vice president for financial and administrative affairs at Rio Grande Community College. Contact iter by e-mail atlbowrrum@rio.edu.) Thursday,AuguSt14,2003 The California follies As a San Francisco resident, I have a front-row seat to the extravaganza that passes for liberal politics in this huge and astonishing state. The general attitude of its Democratic Party was summed up a few years ago when one of its members in the Assembly was reproached by a Republican colleague. '"Don't you reali ze," the Republican said. '·that passing anti-business legislation just drives businesses out of the state?" The Democrat giggled. "What do we care'' It's Republicans who are leaving." Using such strategies, the Democrats recently achieved something close to Nirvana in . Sacramento. They hold all of the statewide offices from governor down, as well as both U.S. senatorships. a majority of Congressional seats, and control both the State Senate and the Assembly by comfortable margins . The last Republican governor, Pete Wil son, had left the stale with a tidy budget surplus when he stepped down in 1998. Then came the high-tech bubble. and tax revenues poured in from Silicon Valley. It doesn't take a rocket scienlist to guess what Democratic legi slators did. William Rusher , They spent it- all of it. Even more than all of it. No "rainyday'' funds for these openhanded politicians. In the elections of 2002. Gov. Gray Davis and virtually the whole Democratic stale ticket were triumphantly re-elected. and Californians sat back to see what these wonder-workers would do next. What Davis did next. because he had to, was break "'the news to the voters that the state's deficit wasn't a modest $8 billion, as he had estimated during his re-election campaign. but $38 billion - by far the largest deficit ever racked up by an individual state in the entire history of the Republic. The state constitution requires that the budget be balanced. Since two-thirds of each house of the legislature must approve it, there ensued a long and ugly struggle between Republican and Democratic legislators. Republican s refused to increase taxes and the Democrats - naturally refused to cut expenditures. Finally a compromised was reached, and the budget was ,;balanced" with the help of $8 billion in additional borrowing. California's credit rating promptly sank to just above junk-bond status. At this point. a few inspired observers dusted off a "reform" that had been shoved down Californian's throats a century ago by that great liberal , Gov. Hiram Johnson: a move to recall the governor. It had never been used successfully in the state's entire hi story, but suddenly seemed the perfect expression for the gorge that was rising in a lot of voters' throats. Instead of settling down to three more years in Sacramento, Davis found himself staring at disaster. So. now it appears that, on Oct. 7, Davis will be thrown out on his ear by a voter rebellion almost unprecedented in American history. What 's more. a lot of political maneuvering has insured that, on the list of candidates th~t will be offered to succeed him, the only prominent Democrat will be Lt. Gov. Cruz Bustamante, a hack whose only asset is his Latino name, and who has been complidt in every Democratic boondoggle in Sacramento for decades. This is the Democratic train wreck that has opened the door for Arnold Schwarzenegger, the muscular actor who is leading a short list of Republican alternative s. There is nothing wrong with his being a newcomer to politics - quite the contrary, in the current mood of California voters. But he has less than two months to convince them that he has reasimable positions on all the key issues. Thus far, he has confined himself to promising to be "the governor of all the · people," and brushes off questions about specific thorny problems with, "I' II get to that laier." Fair enough, but he'd better gel to them pretty soon. (William Rusher is a Disringuished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) Thursday, August 14. 2003 Obituaries Angela Hope Carney · Portland, died on Tuesday, Aug. 12, 2003. at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was born on Aug. 25, 1915, in East Liverpool, CHARLESTON, W.Va. Angela Hope Carney, 54, of daughter of the late Dan and Charleston, W.Va., died Aug. Iva Lynch Weddle. He was a carpenter with DuPont. 12. 2003 at her home. Funeral services will be Surviving are his son and held at 2 p.m. on Friday, Aug. daughter-in-law, Clarence, Jr. 15, 2003, at the North Side and Joyce Weddle of Church of the Nazarene in Portland; grandchildren: Weddle, Frank Charleston. Calling hours Robbie Chester Ross, will be 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. Nelson, on Thursday, Aug.l4 at the LeAnna Weddle and Tina Cunningham Parker Johnson Ashbrook; and great grandFuneral Home in Charleston. children: Joshua Nelson, Dalton Ross, Tyler Ross, Kim Faulkner, Liz Faulkner, Joyce Weddle, Tiara Richmond and PARKERSBURG, W.Va. Devin Weddle. Besides his p~rents , he was - Iris Buchanan, 71 , of preceded in death by his wife, Parkersburg, W.Va., died on Tuesday, Aug. 12, 2003 at Gladys Weddle; hi s son, Carl Camden-Clark Memorial Weddle; and two brothers, Carl Weddle and Charle.s Hospital in Parkersburg . She was born March 25, Weddle. Services will be held at 10 1927. in Whitesville, Miss., a.m. on Friday, Aug. 15, 2003 daughter of the late James · at Ewing Funeral Home in William and Donna Garey. Services will be held at II Pomeroy with Rev. James a.m. on Friday, Aug. 15, 2003 Cundiff officiating. Burial at White Funeral Horne in will follow at Bald Knob Coolville with Rev. Robert Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to Sanders officiating. Burial 9 p.m. on Thursday at the follow at Eden will funeral home. Cemetery, Reedsville. Friends may call at the funeral home from I 0 a.m. until the time of service. ALBANY - Clyde M. Baxter, Albany, died early Tuesday evening, Aug . ' 12, 2003, at Doctors Hospital in Nelsonvile. Born in Blachley, Oregon MOUNT VERNON Betty J. Whitstine, 74, on Nov. 18, 1917, he was the Mount Vernon, died on son of the late James and Tuesday, Aug . 12. 2003 at Lena Birthissel Baxter. He was a graduate of Olive Knox Community Hospital. She was born on Jan. 8, Orange High School in 1929 in Milburn, W.Va., Tuppers Plains. A retired cardaughter of the l_ate Roland penter, he was a proud 65member of the and Clytie Elkins Terril. She year was a member of the Carpenters Local Union 200. Glenwood Chapter #303, He was a veteran of the U.S. Order of Eastern Star. Army during World War II Surviving are a daughter, and was a faithful member of Sheila (Michael) Miller o~ the Blackburn Hill Church of Gambier; a son, Ronald Christ in Athens. (Judy) Cowan, Middleport; Surviving are . a son, Gary four grandchildren and seven (Mary Jo) Baxter of Marion; great grandchildren. a daughter, Kay (Wayne) There will be no calling Mendenhall of Kenton; a hours. A graveside service stepson, Neil (Linda) Martin will be held at II a.m. on of Albany; a stepdaughter, Friday, Aug. 15. 2003 at Dianna (Dave) Hale of Valley Cemetery with Pastor Albany; several grandchilDoug Sweet officiating. dren and great grandchildren; North-Dilley Funeral Home and two brothers, Homer of Mount Vernon is in charge (Irene) Baxter and John of arrangements. Baxter, both of Pomeroy.. In honor of her grandchilServices will be held at I dren, memorial contributions p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 16, may be sent to the Ronald 2003 at Bigony-Jordan McDonald House, 574 S. J:'uneral Home in Albany with I 8th St., Columbus, Ohio John King of Blackburn Hill 43205 . Church of Christ offciating. Burial will follow at Burson Cemetery in Shade. Military graveside rites will be conducted by Albany VFW Post #9893. PORTLAND - Clarence Friends may call from 5 to Dan Weddle , Sr., 87, of 8 p.m . on Friday. Iris Buchanan Clyde Baxter Betty J. . Whitstine PIINTI PANT! PANT! AHHH! PANT! .. 0 0 PANT! PANT! Clarence Weddle, Sr. A tower of words is no shelter Our T-shirts ,were sticking 1o our backs bv the time we ~emerged from the subway into Today is Thursday, Aug. l4, the 226th day of 2003. There Greenwich Village. New York arc 1.19 days left in the year. City in July is like the back Tnday's Highlight in Hi story: On Aug. 14, 1935, the Social kitchen of a bayou diner. Security Act hcc(lme law. But it is still New York, so On thi s datdn 1848. the Oregon Territory was established. we happily walked through In 1900. international forces, .including U.S. Marines, Village, down into Soho, the entered Berj ing 10 put down the Boxer Rebellion, which was Little Italy and the financial aimed 1.11 purging China of foreign influence. district. Through all those In I<.J 17. China declared war on Germany and Austria during blocks. and later in midtown, Wurld War I. we came upon I exactly two In 1945. Presidem Truman announced that Japan had surpeople living on the street. rendered unconditionally, ending World War II. Two days later, back in San In 1947. Pakistan became independent of British rule. In 1951 . newspaper publisher William Randolph Hearst died Francisco, on the mile or so in Beverly Hill s. Calif. walk from the Ferry Building In 1%2. robbers held up a U.S. mail truck in Plymouth, to Fifth and Mission, I passed · Ma"·· making off with more than $1.5 million. II people curled up against : In 1'!69. British troops arrived in Northern Ireland to inter- buildings, . staring blankly -vene in sectarian violence between Protestants and Roman from behind their cardboard Catholics. signs or babbling to phantom In I ~7:1. the U.S. bombing of Cambodia came to a halt. companions. In IIJXI. Pope John Paul II left a Rome hospital, three 1 always feel sad and deflat· months after being wounded in an attempt on his life. · ed when I pass them, but these Ten years ago: A jury in New York asquitted Washington ragged men and women lawyer Robert Altman of fraud charges for dealinss linked to remind me of nothing so the Bank of Credn and Commerce InternatiOnal. Pope John Paul II denounced abortion and· euthanasia as well as sexual much as failure, theirs and abuse by American priests in a speech at McNichols Sports ours. Not that homelessness is peculiar to San Francisco. The Arena in Denver. , problem is rising nationwide: Five years ago: A federal appeals court in Richmond, Va., a · recent survey stated that ruled that the Food and Drug Administration had no authority to regulate tobacco, striking down FDA rules making it hard- 800,000 people in the United er for minors to buy cigarelles; the Clinton administration said States are homeless, 200,000 it would appeal. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 2000 that of them children in homeless the governmen t lacked the authority to regulate tobacco as an families . addictive drug. Still, for sheer numbers on One yea r ago: Mexican President Vicente Fox angrily can- the street, homelessness disceled a schedu l.ed meeting with President Bush hours after tinguishes San Francisco from Texas executed a Mexican national tor killing a Dallas police other cities these days almost officer. :is much as its cable cars. . Pop artist pioneer Larry Rivers died in Southampton, N.Y.• · About ·4.500 people are living ~·age n. on the streets, according to a ' Thought for Today: ''Do not look back. And do not dream 2002 count by the mayor's abortl the future, either. It will neither give you back the past, office, the last official Jiumnor sati sfy your other daydreams. Your duty•. your reward ___.,_ bers avai lable. Another 4,000 your destiny - are here and now." - Dag Hammarskjold, or so reside ln shelters, hospi_United Nations Secretary-General ( 1905-1961 ). tals. or drug tr~atment pro- TODAY IN HISTORY Joan Ryan grams for a homeless populalion of about 8,500. (Some say the actual number is higher.) I looked up the numbers for New York on the city's Web site (www.nyc.gov/dhs). It has 38,562 homeless people ... live times as many as San Francisco. Yet, from what I saw, only a handful were visible on the streets. Why? I suggest two reasons: Focus and coordination, foreign concepts in these parts. When there is problem in San Francisco, there are three proposals for every two politicians . If words were dollars, San Francisco would be the Donald Trump of city govern- · ments. It has produced enough initiatives, reports, directives, policies, assessments and advisories about homelessness to stuff every cot in the city's shelters. Now the Board of Supervisors is haggling over the details of a new version of "Care Not Cash," the proposition on homelessness that passed with 60 percent of the vote last November. It would have cut welfare payments to a those on general assistance from as much as $395 to $59, substituting shelter, food and city services for the cash. The measure was knocked down by the court, which ruled that only supervisors can set welfare standards. The city attorney is appealing. The fact is, "Care Not Cash" applied only to about 2.400 or so single adults. It Would not have affected families. Yet as the supervisors nibble away at the basic premise of Care Not Cash -- getting people off the street and into shelters and other housing, -the indigent and the mentally ill continue 10 languish on the sidewalks, their numbers mul tiplying. New York spends more than $800 million a year through its Dep,art ment of Homelessness on outreach. housing and services. San Francisco spends between $100 million and $200 million , a comparable amount given the cities' respective numbers of homeless people. Yet San Francisco's services are so disjointed, its coordinatiqn among agencies so scattershot, that no one in city government can say how mJny homeless people the city serves or how effective the services are. To bi: sure, New York's system has flaws. Some say that far from solving the homeless problem, the system has sent some people deeper into the parks and subway tunnels, where they are less likely to come into contact with those who might help them. And despite the city's efforts, the nuJllber of homeless people, especially familie s, is actually rising in New York as the economy slides. But New York made the important first step that San Francisco seems unable to: It took people off the sidewalks. This won't solve homelessness. No one is pretending it will. But as we continue to work on permanent solutions, such as truly affordable housing, how can we not at least agree that people cannot live on the street? It is . inhumane, unworthy of a civilized society. Last week, Mayor Willie Brown signed off on a weakened version of Care Not Cash that will affect only several hundred homeless people. A different compromise might yet l)e reached that is more in keeping with the measure passed by the voters. Advocates for the homeless still oppose some of the provisions. and they should keep speaking up because they make us remember the human beings insi de the tattered clothes. But San Francisco has to move ahead. All the elegant, compassionate, bestintentioned words in the world offer scant relief to the wretched poor on the street, or to a city that is losing its soul. (Joan Ryan is a columnist for th e San Francisco Chronicle. Setrd comments to her in care of rhis newspaper or send her e-mail at joanryan@ sfchronicle.com) Awareness campaign will center on dog that survived gas chamber ST. LOUIS (AP) - After wanted Quentin to be the surviving a trip to the gas front dog for their campaign chamber, Quentin the "mira· to educate the public about cle dog" has been tapped to the millions of stray dogs be the center of a campaign that are euthani zed eac h to rai se awareness about year. stray dogs killed each year "His bad days are behind because they don't have .him for good." Grim said. homes. 700 people About Randy Grim. founder of expressed an interest in Stray Rescue of St. Louis adopting Quentin after hi s and Quentin's gua rdian . survival story spread across thought the 30-pound dog the country. Many included basenji was spared because their own survival stories. the cuddly canine was meant saying they felt a connection to Quentin. to .serve some greater good. His thoughts were conIn Defense of Animals will firmed when Mill Valley, donate $5,000 to begin a Calif.-based In Defense of fund to eliminate the gas · Animals told Gyim they chamber as St. Loui s' prima- ·Local Briefs POMEROY - State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, ~-Athens, will meet with constituents t.·om ll a.m. until noon on Fr,day at the Meigs County Courthouse. Bus route changes announced TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Local School District has changed some bus routes forthe upcoming school year. New drivers and different buses may pick up children in parts of the district on the first day of school, Aug. 21. Grant from PageA1 expected that about 200 Confederate cavalry and 75 Union troops participating in the re-enactment will attend the ball. .__, About 60 area residents Times for pickup and drop off will not change for most children. The board asks that children be ready early for the first couple days of school and at the bus stop several ' minutes before pickup time . "Since many of the bus driver-s are seeing the route and each stop for the tlrsl time, they will be appreciative," Superintendent Deryl Well said. "If children are at the stop and ready for pickup, the driver can see the children and not miss them." There will be no mock kindergarten run this year because of a staff in-service, Well said. Parent s with questions , about busing are asked to contact the su perintendent's oftlce at 667-6079, or Arch Rose at the high school office, at 985-3329. have been learning the civil war dances in preparation for the ball. The final chance to get in on some of the instruction is Aug. 19 on the Chester Commons. Powell advised that residents wanting to rent period clothing or needing any other information contact her at 992-2622 . ELIZABETHTOWN, N.Y. (AP) - Four camp counselors who drowned when one fell into an Adirondack river and the oth~r three tried to save him had almmt no chance of escaping the raging torrent. authorities said. "It 's what's called a 'drowning rnachine,"' forest ranger Fred Larow said Wednesday of the churning water that trapped the young men under a rock ledge. State police had recovered the bodies of three of the four friends by Wednesday afternoon. T(]ey drowned during a trip to a swimming hole on the rain-s wollen Boquel River. The four teenagers disappeared about 3 p.m. Tuesday beneath the water at Split NEWARK. N.J . (AP) The international sting operation that led to the arrest of suspected arms smuggler should serve as a warning that O.S. intelligence is aggressively pursuing ~rrorist cells and black market weapons dealers, Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge said. Hemailt Lakhani, a Briton described by a federal prosecutor as a '"significant intern~­ tional arms dealer," .was ordered held without bond Wednesday. According to an FBI affidavit, Lakhani had arranged to sell a shouldertired surface-to-air missile he believed was intended to shoot down a commercial airliner, and ·planned to smuggle 50 a Experts said the weapons. which weigh about 40 pounds. are capable of shooting down a jetliner. . The aftidavit says Lakhani. dealing with an undercover FBI agent he believed to be a Muslim terrorist, was also recorded as ·saying Osama bin Laden "did a good thing" on Sept. II, 200 I. In an interview Wednesday with CBS News, Ridge said the sting should send a message to terrorists that "we'll just keep com in' at you - one anns dealer. one cell at a time." Lakhani, 68. is charged with attempting to provide male1ial support and resources to terrorists and acting as an anns broker without a license. Lakhani's lawyer. Assistant Federal Public Ddendcr Donald J. McCauley. refused to comment. 'The terrorists who have threatened America lost an ally in their attempts to kill our citizens," Christopher J. Christie. the U.S. attorney for New Jersey, said after Lakhani 's arraignment Wednesday. Lakhani and two other men were arrested Tuesday after an IS-month investigation by the FBI's Joint Terrorism Task ' ·Pro~ to be apan ofyour life. ' ,!( .• Su"serlb!: teday • 992·2156 Rock Falls, a series of waterfalls and pools on the river in Elizabethtown, II 0 miles north of Albany. Authorities recovered one body Tuesday before sus· pending the search for the night. Using drop cameras on long poles, they located the other three bodies around midmorning Wednesday, all wedged under a ledge in a small pool about 20 feet deep. With conditions too · hazardou s to risk putting divers in the water. two officers perched on rocks above the river and used pole s to recover the bodi es. "This time of year with today." The four teens had been among about 20 counselo" from Camp Baco in Minc!B:a who were spending their day off at Split Rock Falls. said Don Jaqui sh of Essex County emergency services. "The force of the water cannot be underestimated." Forest Ranger Ed Russell said. The teens were identified as Jonah Richman. 18. Adam Cohen. 19, and Jordan Satin, 19, all of Woodmere, N.Y.; and David Altschuler. 18, of Philadelphia. Richman. Cohen and Satin, all college students, graduated last year from lhis much rain , il's a danger- George W. Hewlett Hi gh ous place to be," Stale Police School. Richman and Cohen Capt. Bruce Dunning said. had been co-captains of the "It's completely whitewater swim team and were consid- Force in Newark and Russian and British authorities. The most serious charge Lakhani faces canies a 15-year maximum prison sentence. Counts against the other men carry five-year maximum sentences. In Texas, President Bush said Lakhani's arrest undercuts criticism by Democrats that his administration was not doing enough to fight terrorism. "The fact that we're able to sting this guy is a pretty good example of what we· re doin~ in order to protect the Amencan people," Bush said. Justice Department officials applauded the sting. but ABC News, citing unnamed ofticials, reported Wednesday night that the government's key witness is a drug informant seeking more lenient treatment. Christie said Wednesday night he could not comment on the nature or identity of that · witness. ''I stand by the comments I made regarding the significance of the case," he said. Lakhani was arrested at a hotel near Newark Liberty International Airport a day aftef a sealed arrest wammt was issued for him and the od1er men. Lakhani had agreed to deliver a missile to U.S. agents posing as buyers after he obtained it from Russian agems posing as sellers, Christie said. Lakhani is not believed to be connected to ai-Qaida or any other known terrorist group. federal officials say. Autl10rities also stressed that there was no specitlc, credible threat to shoot down an airliner in the United States. But one ofllcial said the Back · ..,.· ~ To ., Sch~oo~)] ered 't.rong ~w imm ers, hut officials said the current was far too strong. "These were fine young men. good fri ends and the fact that they risked and lost their own li ves to save another is totally consistent with the students our staff knew and respected," said school di strict superintendent Charles Fowler. Russell said accidents are not uncommon at Split Rock Falls, where ledges jut out high over rock-bottom pools. owner Bob Camp Wortman released a statement saying: "This is a very sad day for everyone at Camp Baco. These counselors were part of our family and we are all devastated by this loss" Sale at ee~al srm · 9pm Paul Doeffinger Staning at 7:30 p.m. on the veranda. · OPEN TO THE PUBLIC· 10 " MOVIES 740·753·3400 1 I l,l;iN' WED THRU SUN ~ ot•r11m llcttd... tor BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON & TUES .14tlt SEABISCUIT (PG13) 7:00 & 9:40 7:10 & 9:10 PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN (PG13) 7:00 & 9:30 MATINEES 1:00 & TOMB RAIDER : THE GRAVE (PG13) 7:00 & 9:30 FREAKY FRIDAY (PG) 7:10 & 9:1 0 Friday, August 15th Entertainment by understanding between in poor he<~th. Arguing for Lakhani and the undercover lower bail. Krantz noted the FBl agent was that the missile charge a~<tinst Abraham does had to be capable of btinging not say hts client knew he was dealing with terronsts. down a commercial airliner. Abraham. Lakhani and Moinuddeen Ahmed Hameed were being held at the Hameed. 38, who was arrested Tuesday in New York, is Passaic County Jail. According to the FBI aftlcharged with conspiring to davit. the probe began in operate a money laundering December 200 I, when the operation as pan of a scheme to pay for the missiles. Hameed, "cooperating witness" under an Indian citizen living in federal law enforcement conMalaysia, appeared in court trol began talking to Lakhani with Lakhani and was ordered about obtaining anti-aircraft held without bail pending an guns and missiles. Christie said evidence Aug. 20 hearing. _ against L"lkhani includes hours Christie said Hameed had of audio and video recordings. been summoned by Lakhani In April 2002 at a hotel in from Malaysia to launder a $500,000 down payment on an New Jersey. tl1e cooperating additional 50 missiles that witness told Lakhani he wantundercover agents sought from ed one shoulder-tired missile to Lakhani, after one missile was be used for "jihad" and Jo shoot down a plane, according shipped at a cost of $86.<XXJ. Hameed 's lawyer, Cathy to the affidavit. Lakhani conFleming. said her cliem main- linned he would work with the witness and offered as many as tained his innocence. Oftlcials also announced 200 missiles. The two met again in New money laundering charges Jersey in September 2002. against Yehuda Abrahmn. 76. where Lakhani verified that the of New York City, who Christie said handled the funds . purpose of shooting down a for the initial missile purchase. commercial :.~ircrafl was lo Ahrahnm was arrested in hann the U.S. economy, the Manhattan with Hameed at aft'idavil says. "Make- one what was described as a ge m explosion ... to shake the econdealership off Fifth Avenue. omy," Lakhani is quoted as His bail was set at $10 million saying. during an appearance in federal court in M<mhall<m. where a judge ordered him extmdited to New Jersey. FAI 8181G3 • THURS 8114103 Abraham's law yer Larry lUES BARGAIN NIGHT Krantz told U.S. Magistrate ,-~$3.75 ADMISSION=-~ Andrew Peck that his client is I ·~, Roule 33 • Mason, W\' 3()4.773-5354 Serving from - sell animals. they adopt and rescue ," Katz said. Katz said there are three ways to decrease the number of dogs without home s: chang ing the mindsel of people who adopt pets: spaying or neutering; and identifying commercial puppy mill s. About 5 million dogs are euthanized each year because homes can not be found. Katz said. The American Society for the Prevent ion of Cruelty to Animals estimates between 5 million and 9 million com panion animal s are euthanized each year. FBI says suspected arms dealer wanted to smuggle 50.missiles into U.S. Pnme Rib Dinn er S .•. ry way of euthanizing stray dogs. founder Elliot Katz said. Grim is holding a benefit Friday night at his shelter to ·kick off the fund-raising effort. The honored guest is Quentin . Among other projects, Katz and hi s group advocate people calling themselves pet guardians instead of owners. The group has succeeded in replacing the word "owner" with ';guardian" on licenses or other offi cia l documents in several states. including San Francisco and Rhode Island . "Guardians don't buy and Four teenage camp counselors drown after one fell in, others tried to save him more. Jimmy Stewart to meet constituents The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com S.W.A. The Shoe Place Middle ort 992•5627 fPG13)starto Fri . 8th 7:00 & 9:20 MATINEES 1:00 & 3:20 �( STATE • LOCAL :The Daily Sentinel Buckley issues readiness report Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com process, he noted. Stone is being hauled into the area behind the building and should be ready for compact.. POMEROY With ing by Monday in preparation ··school scheduled to open just a week from today, for paving there. he said. As for the sewage system. ·s uperi ntendent William L "we still don't have one." , Buckley gave Meigs Loql , Board of Education members said Buckley. Currently 'i .report' on readiness of the sewage is being hauled to the pew Meigs Elementary Rut!and treatment system a,~d that s expenstve, he noted. It ·School to receive students. :· He reported at Wednesday costs $ 1,000 for every day -night's meeting that the inte- the storage . tank . has to be . rior of the building is finished pumped, whtch wtll probably !lnd ready. the hill side slip is be twtce a week when school · 5tabilized and the repair work starts." is nearing completion, paving . Buckley said Rutland viiis underway at the front of !age is working on securing •the building, and construe- money to install new sewage ' tion continues on the new bus lines and had asked the school district about con,garage there. : As for the slip repair which tributing to the cost. When cost about $800,000, Buckley the project started, the village ·said the Middleport end has and engineers had assured the ·been completed and the end board of education Rutland's toward Rutland should be system was adequate to handie the extra sewage. Board ·finished Friday. , ; About t~e paving, he members noted that the dis. reported the area at the front trict has already invested .<vf the building should be more than $50,000 in the 90mp leted thi s week. holding tank and the consen_)'leather has delayed the sus seemed to be that the dis- trict was not interested in investing money in the lines. Buckley reported that Perry Varnadoe. economic development director, had said Rutland now has 80 percent of the money needed for the new lines. Meanwhile, he said, it looks like the school district will just have to pump the sewage from the storage tank and haul it to the treatment facility. The bus garage is go percent complete, Buckley told board members. As for the bus routes, Paul McElroy. transportation director, noted there will be changes and letters have gone out to parents as to when and where stops will be made. He said that in town there will be fewer stops, that students will be walking to intersections to be picked up. Attending the meeting were Buckley, Mark E. Rhonemus. treasurer; Roger Abbott, John Hood, Norman Humphreys, Ron Logan and Scott Walton, board members. Schools to ask U.S. Supreme :court to review state funding case In May, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled 5-2 to end the 1991 school funding case that led Ohio to spend billions of additional dollars on schools. The court had ruled three times in five years that the state 's educational system was unconstitutional because it created disparities between rich and poor districts. The court ordered state officials to fix the system. but it then gave up jurisdiction in the case and blocked any further action on it in the state court system. The lack of a means to enforce the state court's ruling will be the main issue before the U.S. Supreme Court, William Phillis, the coalition's executive director, said Wedne.sday. Phillis said the state Supreme Court ruled the system unconstitutional and then provided rio means of enforcing its rulings. The group has to ask for permission to file a federal appeal because the school funding case originated in the state court system. In most cases, plaintiffs aren 't allowed to automatically appeal a state court case directly to the federal courts. The U.S, Supreme Court allows appeals in only a small percentage of cases in which there is no direct federal appeal allowed. or optical scanners that meet the three requirements in special elections on Aug. 5. In interviews with board of elections directors this week, all six counties said the tests went well. "It went very well, very smoothly. The booth workers were trained and they did very, very well ," Lois Enlow, director of the Portage County Board of Elections, said of the test in a Streetsboro election. "We did not have one of the 20 say they didn't want to do it." The electronic touchscreen machines. made by Austin , Texas-based Hart Interci vic , are one of three types under consideration for use in Ohio. Blackwell will announce the final vendors on Friday. Despite Enlow's praise for the new system, the Portage County commissioners have asked Black well to seek the waiver from the 2004 election . "Without proper support in both terms of funding and time, the effectiveness of these reforms will be significantly compromised," the commissioners said in a letter dated June I0. Marilyn Jacobcik, director of the Lorain County elections board, said her preference wou ld be to bring all 239 preCincts in her county aboard in a local-election year. DOWN ON THE FARM Records set in three Sale Too much, too little water of Champions categories hurts trees and shrubs · REEDSVILLE- Tammy and James Randolph of 50240 Osborne Road, Reedsville, announce the birth of a son, Evan James, born on June 18 at O' Bleness Memorial Hospital. Annual Atlatl contest set Rose first . bi~hday NEW HAVEN - William Lee Rose, son of Jason and Angela Rose of N e w Haven, W. V Mikayla and Jadelynn Althouse, nathan and January teckett . JustingEstep. kareena. larry and Davis runyoin, Mary, ·Amanda, Amy, Amber and Marley Thompson. Karah, Lexi and Skyla Coleman. Michelle Edwards, Tina and Jim Utt, and Claudine and Chadd Hussell. a observed his first birthday recently with a party at his home. William Lee Teme was Rose "Dora, the Explore ." Attending were his grandmother, Tammy Marley anmd Shay Marley of Indiana; anoither grandmotl\fr, Donna Edwards of New Haven. other relatives and Wayne Chrystal Edwards pf Hartford, W. Va., Marvin and Bonnie Althouse of Albany. Others attending were Eugene, Danielle. Felicity and Calista Althouse, Misty. ALBANY - The Ohio Atlatl Association and the Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter I 00 will hold their annual atlatl contest in Albany on Aug. 16 and 17 at the Albany Riding Club (fairground s) at the corner of State Routes 681 and 32. Accoding to Steve R. Barnett of Pomeroy, president of the Oho Atlatl Assoc:ation. the atlatl is an anciem hunting system which was replaced by the bow about 5,000 years ago. The atlatl is a tlexible stick, about two feet long, that is used to propel six foot Of longer spears with great speed and accuracy. he explained. Today the atlatl is still used all· over the world but mainly for sp011 and recreation. It is used for hunting in some states but currently is illegal to hunt with in Ohio, said Barnett . However, it is believed that sonie areas of the world. New Zealand, Australia and Alaska, may have never stopped using the atlatl. World Atlatl The Association has created a standardized contest in which people all over the world can compete in the same ~ontest and their scores can be compared. The International Standard Accuracy Contest (!SAC) consist of 10 throws. five at 15 meters and live at 20 meters. Thi s would have been the effective hunting range in ancient times. In Albany there will be instructions. demonstrations and state contests all day. but World Atlatl Association r,ules mandate that a competitor can only throw one . ISAC a day. On Saturday the world competitions will be at I p.m. and on Sunday they will start around II a.m. Many world ranked atlatlist live in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana and it is expected that some may attend the Albany event, said Barnett. Information on the Atlatl , with current world rankings and a schedule of all atlatl events can be found on the organization's web page: wwwmorldatlatl.org COLUMBUS (AP) Three Creager kids came away winners at the Sale of Cha~pions. . . MetJer Inc . had the wmntng $20,000 bid Wedn¢sday for '1-year-old Bailey Creager's champion hog at lhe Ohio State Fair Sale of Champions. Bailey, of Fulton County, said she would split her $8,000 share of the prize with her sister and brother. The $20,000 was identical to the price Bailey 's sister, Taylor, drew at last year's fair. However, Taylor was forced to return her banner and did not get her share of the prize money when it was discovered that the animal · had not been fully castrated, a violation of fair rules. State agriculture officials said they did not believe the Creagers had done anything intentionally wrong. Bailey said it "felt pretty good" to tie her sister's mark. The sale brought in about $160,000, compared with last year's total of $137.000. Of that amount. $96,600 goes to a fund for scholarships and other exhibitor awards. The sale set three records, all in the reserve category. "Our major concern is we are in competition with all the other counties, plus elections offices nationwide, for the resources of these ven-, dors," Jacobcik said. "I think we all share the fear that by trying to rush this project in a presidential year we are setc ting ourselves up to be another Florida." LoParo said each vendor was required to ensure that it had the work force to train poll workers should it be selected the vendor in all 88 counties. Counties will be helped each step of the way, LoParo said. Hamilton County, which successfully tested electronic machines in an election last week in the Lockland School District, doesn't anticipate a problem going countywide next year, eleCtions director · Julia Stautberg said. "If the money becomes available as the secretary of state's timeline has .it, we can have it functioning by November 2004," Stautberg said. The counties have no choice unless . Blackwell seeks and receives the waiver. So far, he has no intention of doing so but could if the counties show they cannot implement the changes in time, LoParo said. Lorain, like the other counties, plans to tough it out, Jacobcik said. CLEVELAND (AP) Researchers think zebra mussels may be causing a lowoxygen "dead zone" in the centrul basin of Lake Erie. A team of 17 government and academic scientists was scheduled to leave Cleveland on Thursday for a week aboard a federal research vessel to conduct experiments and gather water and soi I samples on the phenomenon. Researchers are finding that the thumbnail-size zebra mussel clam and the newly arrived quagga mussel are altering the food chain and habitat in the lake. "What we' re seeing is a complete change in the ecosystem," said Gerald .Matisoff of Case Western Reserve University, the U.S. research team project leader. The working cruise continues research started last summer into the cause of high levels of phosphorus and algae and low levels of oxygen. Canadian researchers have been conducting similar studies. High level s of phosphorus are believed to be behind a dead zone that occurs in the central basin of Lake Erie between spring and fall. Colder, more dense water stays at the bottom and cannot be replenished with oxygen by moving to the surface, creating a harsh environment. Scientists have focused on three theories on what's causing the high phosphorus level s: climate. increased phosphorus releases from farms and sewage treatment plants, and imerna! changes m the lake. Matisoff said no theory has been ruled out. However, the strongest evidence points to changes caused by mussels. They filter particles from the water and release smaller ones that sink and decom- ' • • pose in deeper water. Their actions and presence have altered the food chain because they have replaced tiny animal and plant life that once floated in the water. By removing that small animal and plant life, the mussels have also made the water clearer. Light now penetrates deeper, allowing algae to grow at deeper levels. Scientists also are finding that the zebra mussel is no longer the dominant mussel. The ·quagga, which lives in lower temperatures and deeper waters, is now dominant. The research could lead to changes in policy that govern the Great Lakes but it 's too early to say what that could be, said Herb Gray. Canadian chairman of the International Joint Commission that oversees water resources shared by the two nations. Today in t~e ~entinel ... ."~(fie~ (€1 ~ 0' T/timg~ (€1 ;}$)()~ • • • • • ·NAP Deadline September 1, 2003. The USDA Farm Service Agency's Noninsured Crop Disaster Assistance Program (NAP) provides fina ncial assistance to eligible producers- affected by natural disasters. This federally funded program covers noninsurable crop losses and prevented ·planting for a variety of commercia! crops. Interested producers must file an application at their local Farm Service Agency office by .· - • Special to the Sentinel Water is often the most limiting growth requirement for trees and shrubs in the landscape. Water is a major part of its cells, is used to chemical reactions and photosynthesis and aids in the movement of materials the plant. throughout However, most water is lost from the plant through transpiration from pores on the leaf surfaces. As the water is lost through transpiration, it creates the pull necessary to move the water from the roots to the leaves. Water is also essential to cool the plant, because it is lost trom the leaf surfaces. During the establishment period of one to two years. supplemental watering during periods of drought and high temperatures will increase survival and improve tree health and growth. Drought conditions can lead to tree decline, pest problems and, in some cases, damages so severe that the plant will die. In addition, excessive water can cause very similar problems with tree growth and survivaL Tree roots require oxygen to survive and excess water can cause their decline and death, resulting in tree mortality. When first planted. trees often have insufticient root systems, or at least their roots are not expansive enough to gather enough Sept. I, 2003 , for Aquaculture, Christmas Tree , Floriculture, Ginseng, Mushroom, Ornamental Nursery, Strawberry, and Turfgrass Sod Crops. · Applications require a service fee equal to $100 per · crop per county or $300 per producer per county not to exceed a total of $900 per producer for all counties. NAP coverage normally begins 30 days after payment of fees and continues through the expected harvest period. Accepted applications provide catastrophic protection for loss levels that exceed 50 percent of the approved yield for the crop unit. A unit includes all the .crop acreage in the county in which the producer has a unique interest. Loss payments are calculated on 55 percent of the average established market price for the covered crop. ·t: . Th~ Daily Sentinel 740-992~2156 • We can put you in a New carorTruck! - -- ---- ~ ~--·--·--·- . r ... ·,.--- ,, - Pomeroy 992·2136 • Gallipolis 446·2265 Tuppers Plains 667·3161 • Mason, WV (304) 773·6400 \/ ""New'' VehiCles: APR o13.95 (wttt1 automatic deduction from FB Checking) based on minimum loan amount of $20,0CXlOO for a term of 36 monttls. monthly payment amount would be $588.20 with a total finance charge of $1 ,240.20, which includes docurnentaUon lee of $65.00. APR based on loan fee of $65.00. APR Is Annual Percentage Rate. Other cnargas Included 8re VSI Insurance charge of $15.00, and title fee of $10.00. Financing Is sUbject 10 cred~ approval. Down payment may be required; rates may vary depending on mileage, condition of vehicle, currant history of boi'J'cMfer. Some whicles may not qualify. Extended terms are available at a slight increase in rates. 'Loan rates based on payments deducted from Farmers Bank checking account and Includes 114% discount oft rate. All loans subject to credit approvai.11Aates 'NIII vary wlth longer term, down payment requirements and cred~ Nstory. Aares avallat;e for lmlled ijme 011~. Member FDIC Great Grab lor Cash! Four lucky winners, one from each of the four Farmers Bank locations, will be chosen to enter the Farmers Bank "Great Grab for Cash" booth and spend 30 seconds grabbing as much cash as they can! Get your "Great Grab for Cash" peel-off entry ticket at any of the Farmers Bank locations in Pomeroy, Gallipolis, Tuppers Plains or Mason, WV and if your ticket says "Entered" bring il in to Farmers Bank and your name will be put into the drawing for a · chance to win! The date the winners ot this contest can enter the ·Great Grab for Cash· booth will be posted at all Farmere Bank loc:etlona. All contestants muat be at teaat 18 or Ofdar. No purchase necessary. Enter at any Farmers Bank location . J . -- ~' - ~· .95°/o Call and ask about our low loan rales! Member FDIC ' as low as · APR* Subscribe today¥ 740-992-2156 '• chances to absorb water and helps maintain nutrient cycling by moving nutrients down to the root system. The use of wands to deep soil water is not as efficient as watering from the top ano often results in incomplete . watering. It is important mit to over water with respect to frequency. Allow the root 1 system to dry out moderate y to stimulate root expansion Simply feel a handful of soil and growth. Use three 10 four from a depth of six to twelve inches to determine its mois- inches of organic mulches to ture leveL An average time help conserve water. frame forwatering new trees Turf watering and tree is every seven to 14 days if watering are sometimes in less than one inch of rainfall contlict. Properturf watering is received during the same is too frequent and usually time period. Sand soils dry insufficient to penetra~e out faster than clay soils. As down to the tree's root systhe root systems expand. the tem . This pattern may trees will require less fre- encourage the tree to develop quem watering. By the end a shallow, ineffective root of the first growing season, system. Where possible, most trees and shrubs should strive to isolate the tree robts have sufficient root systems away from turf watering systo survive without supple- tern or, when planning the mental watering. irrigation system, have a sepSupplemental watering may arate zone for the trees. , be required for very large In some cases, especially planting stock and for newer on clay soils , frequent tprf plantings during periods of irrigation will keep the up~r drought during the second root zone of the tree so wet year of establishment. that roots die, leading to the When watering is necessary for new plantings, use decline and death of the tree. enough water 10 soak the Trees perform be st when entire root system 10 that root their root system is soaked, depth of 20 inches or more. either naturally or with irriThe best watering technique gation, and then allowed to is to use soaker or drip sys- dry significantly before tems. ensuring that applied receiving more water. water enter the soils rather (Rodney Wallbrown is the than running off. Surface West Virginia University soaking allows the tree more Extension Agent.) • ·rhe Daily Sentinel ··"" water for good growth and survivaL Tree roots mostly occupy the upper 16 to 20 inches of soil ; this is the region to add supplemental water. Ideally, watering should begin when this soil region becomes dry and can no longer supply the needed water to the plant. One can also use the hand method to determine moisture condition of the soil. So•e ol the lowest terDII in the area! Call Now. ' .. ! • BY RODNEY M, WALLBROWN Authorities want to irradicate invasive parrot species · Celebl'flting spedal-·days with you!: Sidney, who was awarded a scholarship for outstanding presentation of a hog. He said raising hogs and football practice had some si milarities. "They're both pretty challenging and both involve being on a skill task," he said. "It makes you do a lot of hard work." Lt. Gov. Jennette Bradley, pinch-hitting for Gov. Bob 'Taft, enjoyed her first fair as an auctioneer 's helper. She said she took a lot of ribbing from the grocers and other bidders. "I had great fun . They were pretty good sports about it," Bradley said. Although the sale brought in more this year than it did in 2002, the total raised fell short of the $203 ,500 in bids for the winners in 2001 , when sales records were set for five animals. Taft blamed last year's decline on the struggling economy, Exhibitors are paid a maximum $62,000 each year, with the rest of the money going to a fund for· college scholarships and prizes for other exhibitors. parrot species they say threatens crops and native forest. The flock of about 200 mitered conures is "a ticking time bomb" that could become. impossible to control and lead to the spread ol the pernicious miconia weed. satd state wildlife biologist Fern Duvall. Recent feeding studies have shown that miconia seeds can germinate after passing through the bird's digestive system, Duvall said. The parrot's ability to fly long distances makes it a threat islandwide. Teya Penniman, manager of the Maui Invasive Species Committee, said officials are considering a $52,000 plan that includes land and air surveys to learn how big the bird population is, and radio tracking to find out where they are flying. Authorities have not decided how to remove the parrots, but some officials have talked about shooting or trapping and netting, she said. "The goal is to remove all known mitered conures from the wild," Penniman said. "We know it1s very controversial. They are beautiful creatures that a lot of people associate with a tropical paradise. But they are not part of Hawaii." Fern Van Sant, a San Jose, Calif., bird veterinarian ·and director of Maui Animal Rescue and Sanctuary, said her group has counted only about 60 birds. "We took video footage, and counted and recounted, and we couldn't come up with 100 birds so the odds that someday these birds are going to become a !lock that blackens the sky are not good," she said. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service denied money for the project in June, but state officials hope to secure funds for the plan later this year with the help of the U.S . Department of Agriculture. · A parrot !lock apparently grew from a single pair released in Huelo in the mid-1980s. ' Today, the brightly plumed red-and-green conures nest high in the vertical sea cliffs at Huelo Point on Maui's north shore. "They will be a terrible problem if they get into the heartland of the (East Maut) mtcoma infestation," Duvall said. "It's a ticking time HUELO. Hawaii (AP) -Wildlife authori- bomb that could change the structure of the ties on Maui want to eradicate an invasive forest." ' -•.·• Kroger paid $25,150 for the reserve grand champion steer, raised by Blake Campbell, of Greene County, who receives $8,000. The previous record was $23,500, set in 2000. The reserve champion hog brought $16.150 in a joint bid by Amusements of America and Huffman 's Market, of suburban Columbus. The old mark of $15,000 also was set in 2000. The · reserve champion lamb brought $13,000, just beating the record of $12,500 set in 200 I , The Ohio Horse Racing Council and Kale Marketing shared the winning bid. The grand champion steer, shown by Trent Printz, of Darke County, brought $45,000, of which Printz receives $20,000. Steve Rauch Excavation and [)emolition, of Dayton, had the winning bid on the 1,297pound steer. The winning bid was far from the record of $75,000 set in 200 I. Also at the sale, but not entered in the competition, was Ohio State football player Jordan Hoewischer, a freshman tight end from BANGOR. Mich. (AP) - For Maynard Kaufman, organic farming is more than a way to grow food. It's a lifestyle. "It's a different attitude toward the land and the process of raising food," he says. "Instead of shaping it into our image and controllmg every aspect of it. including the genetic structure, the organic farmer would cherish variety and biodi~ersi ty." The 74-year-old retired Western Michigan · University professor raises all his own food without pesticides or herbtctdes. He lives 10 a home powered entirely by wind and the sun. In 1913. Kaufman took time off from teaching environmental studies to develop a homesteading school at his farm, where a group of eight to 10 students would live and work every nine months. They learned not only how to become organic farmers , but also how to become more self-suflicient and environmentally aware through low-technology subsistence methods. A few years ago, Kaufman closed the homesteading school and sold his old farmhouse and part of his land to other organic growers. Last year, he built an energy-eflicient farmhouse on the 160 acres that he kept for himself and his wife, Barbara Geisler. The two-story frame home is powered by a modern windmill and solar panels. Kaufman is on the board of the Michigan Organic Food and Farm Alliance, or MOFFA, a promotional and educational group that he co-founded in 1991. The group is sponsoring a Sept. 21 event at Tillers International to reintroduce southwestern Michigan "to local organic and healthy foods and the farmers who nourish our community and the eart~,'' according to a MOFFA flier. "There 's something happening and I say it's nationwide, I really think it is, and it's growing fairly rapidly," said Kaufman. ...• • •••• Thursday,August14,2003 Retired Michigan college professor actively promotes organic fanning Lake Erie dead zone may be due to zebra mussels Counties happy with test runs, but concerned about next year :COLUMBUS (AP) Counties that have tested new voting systems are concerned about being ready for next year' s presidential election, "<)len the state's 88 county boards of election must change the way they tabulate votes. :Those concerns include rc!lying on a new system in a presidential year and having the resources and people available to train poll workets and other employees. ;Still, only one county has formally urged Secretary of Siate Kenneth Blackwell to seek a federal waiver that w.ould put implementation of t~e system off until , after November 2004. :The federal government iS);ued the mandate for election c~anges in 200 I 's Help America Vote Act The act, supported by President Bush, w.as designed to eliminate the kjnd of problems Florida endured in the 2000 election. Ohio is expecting more than $140 million in federal money tq help install the new systems. ·The new systems must calciliate votes at the precinct level, prevent the possibility of overvoting for an office and leave a paper trail of votes that can be audited. :That means the end of p~nch card ballots and mechanicar lever machines, said Carlo LoParo, Blackwell's spokesman. ;Six. counties tested electi!Jnic touch-screen machines Randol phs announce birth PageA7 The Daily Sentinel Thursday,August14,2003 Local folks Meigs Local Board of Education -- COLUMBUS (AP)- The ·Coalition of school districts ' that sued the state 12 years ago over how it pays for education planned to turn to the , .U.S. Supreme Court on . Thursday. The Coalition for Equity & . Adequacy in School FHnding said it will ask the nation's top court for permission to file a federal appeal in an attempt to reopen the case. The coalition wants the U.S. Supreme Court to order the Ohio Supreme Court to reopen the case so that Gov. Bob Taft and lawmakers could be forced to comply with the state court's previous rulings to fix .the funding system. PageA6 __ __ ---·- -: �The Daily Sentinel MEios ~ Co Page AS FAIR Inside Thursday, August 14, 2003 Rathburn wins blue ribbon in baking competition bread ; Angie Brickles of Shade, zuchinni bread; Barbara Mora, baking powder biscuits and muffins; Donna POMEROY - As a part of Jenkins, yeast rolls and cinnatne baking competition at the mon rolls; Opal ·Dyer of Meigs County Fair, a recipe Bidwell, monkey bread. is given for cookies and conCakes: Linda Rathburn, testants bake and· enter their angel food and spice; Sharon tlnished product. Lawrence of Long Bottom, While the contestants use the same recipe, the results chocolate; Anita Hajivandi of are always different in Pomeroy, white; Darlene appearance, texture, and Hayes of Pomeroy, carrot. Cookies: Linda Rathburh, taste . This year the recipe oatmeal; Evelyn Hollon of was for fruit cookies: The judges awarded the Racine, plain sugar; Reta Ord blue ribbon to Linda of Pomeroy, chocolate chip; Rathburn of Pomeroy, with a Donna Jenkins, peanut butter, second to Sarah Lawrence of brownies with icing. an Long Bottom, and a third to brownies without icing. Pies: Angie Btickles, apple; Barbara Mora of Pomeroy. Blue ribbon winners in Evelyn Hollon, pecan and peach. Candies: Reta Ord, chocoother categories of the baking late fudge; Linda Rathburn, contest were: Breads: Darlene Hayes of peanut butter fudge; Nina Pomeroy, whole wheat bread, Craddock. white fudge; and loaf whtte bread. and banana Melissa Coleman, hard tack. Bl The Daily Sentinel · Scores and standings, Page B4 Indians outlast :rw1ns, Page 83 Reds snake bitten, Page B3 BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH hoeflich@ mydaityse~tinel.com A t>anana-eating contest kicked off an hour of kiddie games in the livestock area at the Meigs County Fair on Wednesday afternoon. Cash and prizes went to those who demonstrated skill at chugging soda. eating, and oubole blowing. (Brian J. Reed) Thursday, August 14, 2003 More than a hundred entries were judged in the baking contest at the Meigs County Fair. There were pies, cakes, cookies and candies galore from which the judges selected the best from the rest as ribbon winners. Here Jimmie Cummins and Jean Thomas look over the display. They were Tuesday's Retired Senior Volunteer hosts for the exhibit in the Coonhunters building. (Charlene Hoeflich) Days Until High School Football Season!!! Fair fashion show a favorite Now that's big. This head of cabbage held by Meitissa Brown of Middleport was exhibited by Doris Grueser. She won the btu& ribbon. The cabbage is 40 inches in circumference. (Charlene Hoeflich) POMEROY - Despite the hot weather, a large crowd gathered in front of the hill stage on the Rock Springs fairgrounds Wednesday afternoon to watch 15 Meigs County 4- Hers mode] clothing they had made as part of their club project work. From the group who modeled, out-of-county judges selected five who will sit on the 2004 Meigs County Fashion Board. The members were selected on the basis of poise, modeling ability, quality of workmanship, · and completion of project work. Names of the winners will be announced at Saturday night's youth recognition Tyler Lee program in the show arena. Pictured here as they mod- who made green plaid flannel eled their clothing projects pajamas; Kelsey Holter of the are Tyler Lee, a three year member of the Whiz Kids, Meigs County Dairy Club, a Indians' Bradley to have MAl on stiff back MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) - Indians center fielder Milton Bradley missed his fifth straight game with back spasms Wednesday and was sent back to Cleveland to have an MRI. . The test will be done Thursday. "We want to see if it shows ai)ything, and we ' II go from there," manager Eric Wedge said before the Indians played the Twins. Suggs gets 5-year deal from Browns Kelsey Holter Katie Hayman dress for school and church; Livestock Club, a floral and Katie Hayman of the blouse. (Photos by Charlene Meigs Hoeflich) County Better Friday, August IS, 2003 7:00a.m. 9:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. · II:OOa.m. Wednesday' s kiddie day brought In a huge crowd at the Meigs County fair. Here three year old Moriah Haley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Haley of Pomeroy, gets her turn on the merrygo-round. (Charlene Hoeflich) Sponsor ol the Day "RIDENOUR GAS" Gates Open Junior Fair Pet Show· Small Show Arena Kiddie Tra.::lor Pull L}fChampions- Small Show Areml Roll Call for Market Liwstock Members- 12:00 p.m . 1:00 p.m. 2:00p.m. Livcs1ock Show Arena Bicycle Dmwing - Hill Stage Harness Racing - Race Track Murket Rabbit and Poultry Sale - 3:00p.m. Dairy Market Feeder Salt:- Li vestock Show Arena 3:30p.m. Dairy Sweepstakes - Livestock Show Arena Commercial Feeder Steer Sale - Live.~ tock Show Arena Market Hog Sale- li\•cstock Show Arena Branch- Hill Stage Markel Steer Sale- Liveslock Show Arena Livestock Show Arena For many fun at the fair means riding the carnival rides. The Dragon is popular with youngsters. (Charlene Hoeflich) 4:00p.m. 4:30p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:30p.m. .7:00 r-m . 11 :00 p.m. Reds put Branyan on DL, can up Stenson Tru\:k Pull- Pull Trad Jooy WiiL'uxc n - Hill Stage Markel Lnmb Sale- Livesrock Show Arena Bethel Worship Ccnler (*needs no sound) Gales Close I ' ' PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. · 'Makya Trussell and Katie Gilkey will be entering kindergarten a week from today but this week they are enjoying the Meigs After a stroll down the Meigs County Fair midway, a cold County Fair. They took a rest in the senior fair building Hawaiian iced drink really hits the spot. This colorful stand Wednesday afternoon to have something to eat and drink was one of the more popular along the midway Tuesday after- before taking in another round on the rides. (Charlene Hoeflich) noon. (Brian J. Reed) •' .' II R'II 1 UD . MewHol..nd Bobcatl19 ~ro . Radlus Mower .l . .fERGUSON · . Jl15 I . BEREA (AP) - Rookie running back Lee Suggs agreed to tenms on a five-year contract with the Cleveland Browns on Wednesday. The Browns selected the fonmer Virginia Tech star in the fourth round despite knowing he would need shoulder surgery. The 6-foot, 205-pounder underwent surgery in May, and Browns coach Butch Davis said the club won't know if Suggs can play this season until he takes a physical Thursday. · Suggs rushed for 1,325 yards and 22 touchdowns last se,ason for the Hokies. He had missed all but one game in 200 I after suffering a torn anterior cruciate ligament in the season opener. Cleveland had trouble signing its draft picks because the club was insisting on them . signing five-year deals. In the past, low-round picks have signed shorter deals so they didn't jeopardize their free agency. Financial tenms of Suggs'. deal were not disclosed. if CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds put infielderoutfielder Russell Branyan on the 15-day disabled list Wednesday with a sprained right ankle. The Reds purchased the contract of outfielder Demell Stenson from Triple-A Louisville. Branyan was injured Aug. I : when he slid into a wall in foul territory while playing trurd base against San Erancisco. He was limited to five pinch-hit appearances btifore returning to the starting lineup in left field on Tuesday. . :Brany an opened the season <ln the disabled list after ttndergoi ng arthroscopic sttrgery in December to repair <i : torn labrum in his right shoulder. He was activated on May 29 and hit .227 with five homers and 14 RBI in 46 games. He had one hit in his last II at bats. Stenson, 24, hit .306 with 14 homers and 76 RBI in 101 games with Double-A Chattanooga before being promoted to Louisville, where he hit .237 with five homers and 14 RBI in 17 games. He joined the Reds system this year after spending seven years in B.oston's organization. Inspiration from an unlikely source. Tiger Woods, and world's top golfers will vie for season's final major championship BY DOUG fERGUSON Associated Press ROCHESTER. N.Y.Optimism at the PGA Championship has never been so high for so many players, and not just because Tiger Woods has gone five majors without winning one. It comes from Ben Curtis winning the first major he ever played. "The inspiration is ... you know what? Anyone can win any w~ek out here," Steve Flesch said Wednesday. "That's what you have to keep in mind." . It shouldn't be hard to remember. Only a month ago at the British Open, it 26-yearold rookie unknown by most of his peers captured the oldest championship in golf by beating the best players in the world. Curtis became the first player In 90 years to win major in his tirst try. Who's next? Maybe it will be Chris Riley, who learned his lessons from Royal St. George's. Riley finished third in the PGA Championship last year, and won his first PGA Tour event a week later. But in the first round of the British Open, a 7over 78 made him wonder if he was fooling himself. "I was like, 'Look at the names who win this tourPieue see PGA. ,. Tiger Wood& watches his drive on he 16th hole during practice for the 85th PGA Championship at 8" · - Hill Country Club in Rochester, N.Y., Wednesday. (AP) · a Oa~ Couch, Browns nearing deadline onQB ,decision BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press BEREA- Tim Couch understands the stakes. In the next few days ne' II find out if he kept his job. and if he's part of the Browns' future . . Since training camp opened last month, Couch has been locked. in a heated quarterback competition with Kelly Holcomb for Cleveland's starting job. With coach Butch Davis' deadline approaching, it's sti ll too close to pick a clear winner. On Wednesday, Coucn said he believes Davis' decision will have far greater implications than who will take the first snap in the Sept. 7 opener against Indianapolis. "I think this will decide whether I'm going to be here for a long time or not," Couch said. He could be right. Browns president Carmen Policy restated this week that the gigantic gap in salaries between Couch ($6.2 million) and Holcomb ($825.000) will have no relevance on Davis' decision. AI least not this year_ But that will certain ly change if Holcomb wins the No. I job. leaving Couch and his huge salary - $7.6 million next season -on the bench in 2004. Davis expects to announce his decision by next Monday. Couch said regardless of Davis' choice, he doesn't expect both he and Holcomb to be wearing orange helmets next year. One of them will have to go. . "I think it's a pretty high possibility." Couch said. "But this year is what we're really focused on. and we want to make the best of this year. At the end of the year, I'm sure something is going to happen with one of us. " Until then. Couch can only wait and hope things go hi s way. But he knows they may not. "If I'm not the guy, I'll be the best backup I can for Kelly." Cleveland Browns quarterback Tim Couch (2) plays catc'h with quarterback Kelly Holcomb (10) during practice at training camp Wednesday in Berea. Couch and Holcomb are .both batPlease see Browns, Bl tling for the starting job with the Browns. (AP) Gatorade passes on LeBron Roddick taking CLEVELANf) CAP) LeBron James will not be showered with money from Gatorade. The sports-drink company pulled out of negotiations with James, the. · Cleveland Cavaliers rookie and No. I overall draft pick who has already secured \)ver $100 million in endorsement deals. "We knew what our best offer was and we knew what they wanted," sai d Andy Horrow. a Gatorade spokesman. "The value we place on an individual athlete is very far from where hi s people w~nt him to be . We do value LeBron. We \l'o ' think he's going to be a great NBA player, but thi s is a brand that doesn' t need to lean on one athlete for marJames keting." Aaron Goodwin, James ' agent who brokered a $90 million contract with Nike in May, would not comment on specifics of th e talks and said he understood the company's position. -:. "That 's their preroga- tive ," he said . "We respect that." James twice was named Gatorade 's Player of the Year, and it had been assumed he would become one of their pitchmen. fol lowing in the foot steps of his idol , Michael Jordan . "We're not closing the door on LeBron James," Horrow said. "We have a hi story with him. We think highly of him . We ' re proud of him ." In addition 10 hi s deal with Nike. James signed a $6 million contract with Upper Deck trading cards . He also has a $ 13 million contract with the Cavaliers. nothing for granted MASON (AP) - Andy Roddick is taking nothing for granted in his quest to win at the Cincinnati Masters. The seventh-,eeded Roddick has defeated hi s round of I6 opponent, James Blake, in all six of their meetings, but isn't convinced winning a seventh time will be easy. "We ' ve had some tough matches. some three-setters.'' said Roddick. who won the Canada Masters last week. ··1 think he's getting better all the time." The unseeded Bl ake isn't awed by Roddick. "A nyone out here can be beaten." Blake said . "Right now. Andy is prohably playing the best out of all of them. but he's still beatab1e ... Bl<tke defeated lith-seeded Sjeng Schalken 6- I, 6-4 in the second round Wednesday. Roddick i advanced by defeating ),van Ljubicic 6-1, 6-4 .. Roddick had I0 aces to three for Ljubicic . David Nalbandian. the 2002 Wimbledon runner-up, beat reigning Wimbledon champion Roger Federer 7-6 (4). 7-fi (5). Nalbandian has Pleue see Roddkk. Bl · ., �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel T H E 8 5TH .P G A Tiger's .last chance CHAMPIONSHIP By all accounts but one , Tiger Woods has every reason to call this year a success. Desp~e knee surgery to start the year, he has won four times, leads the money list and has the lowest scoring average. Still, he won't consider it a great year without a major. Woods must win to avoid Only his first season without a major championship since 1998. His last chance comes at the PGA Championship, the fourth and final major dubbed "Glory's Last Shot" Oak Hiii .Country Club • East Course Rochester, N.Y. • Aug. 14·17 .. ' •\. NEW • 7,134 yards 35·35-70 TBD ($5.5 million in 2002) Winner's ah- _ TBP (990,000 in 2002) Field 156 professionals Length Par Pui1Mt (25 club pros) Defending champion -~ Rich Beem ~: ~t Ruot $ • .. TV schedule First and second round -· ' coverage (all times Eastern) August 14-15, 1 p .~. to 7 p.m., TNT . Third and fourth round coverage August 16-17, 11 a.m.,to 1:30 p.m., TNT; 2 p.m. to 7 p.m., CBS Sports New York City Yards 460 401 214 570 428175 461 428' 452 3,589 429 226 372 598 323 181 439 from Page 81 nament - Ernie Els, Tiger Woods.' Did I really have a chance coming over here?" Riley said. "Usually, the big names win the major championships. To watch Ben Curtis win ... I' II never take that attitude again. "It obviously gives guys like myself a lot of confi· dence. " That means the PGA Championship, which starts Thursday at Oak Hill Country Club, could be more wide-open than ever. The fourth major of the year is famous for its surprises - John Daly in 1991 at Crooked Stick as the ninth alternate; Jeff Sluman at Oak Tree in 1988 for his first PGA Tour victory; even Rich Beem last year at Hazeltine, although he had won his previous start. Twelve of the last 15 winners at the PGA Championship had never won a major. Who's nellt? Maybe it will be Phil Mickelson and Colin Montgomerie, the best two players to have never won a . major. " Mike Weir and Jim Furyk were up there with those people that were some of the best players in the world not to . win a major championship, and they both got that off their backs now," Thomas Bjorn said. "Players like Mickelson and Monty. that must give them a lot of feeling that they can ~o in here and have a chance .. ' Mickelson tied fot sixth last week at the International, his first top- I0 since he was third at the Masters in April. He has kept out of the spotlight this week, and could be ready to claim that first major when not as many people are watching. "I want to win just as bad as I always have," Mickelson said. "And I'll be trying just as hard as I always have.' Don' t forget about Woods. His last major championship was the 2002 U.S. Open, hi\l'dly an eternily ago. He comes into the PGA Championship with a tie for second, a tie for fourth and a victory in his last three tournaments, and he appears to be playin~;~ welL ''Tiger IS still the man to beat every week," Ernie Els said. Still , Woods might have lost some of the intimidation factor he had when he won seven out of II majors through the '02 U.S. Open. A year ago, Woods was only one shot behind Beem going into the back nine at Hazeltine, and Beem pro· ceeded to build an insur· mountable le'ad. · "Before, I think there was an attitude that you had to play really well to beat Tiger," Padraig Harrington of Ireland said. "Now players are saying if he plays great and he wins, fine. But le t's see him do it." r Jim Furyk hits out of a bunker on the practice range during practice for the 85th PGA Championship at Oak Hill Country Club in Rochester, N.Y., on Wednesday. (AP) Then again, Woods isn't Love Ill, the winner of just the only guy to beat this week one major in 19 years on tour. -not after what Curtis did at "There 's a whole bunch of the last major, not with so them, and I'm sure it gives many guys believing it could the whole field confidence." just as easily been them. The key is to play good "It takes every rule - that golf, which at Oak Hill you think you have to have means getting the ball in the experience, that you have to fairway and keeping it out of play a bunch of these - and the cabbage-like . rough throws it out the window," around the greens. Charles Howell III said. "It Rain has drenched the just shows you that anything Rochester area the last two can happen . It also shows weeks, so the course likely you how good players are." will play even longer than its The PGA Championship 7,134 yards. The tradeoff is likes to boast it has the · softer greens that can be stron~e st field in golf, with attacked. 96 ol the top lOO players at Curtis Strange won the Oak Htll , typtcal ot most 1989 U.S. Open at Oak Hill years. at 2-under 278, with three another stroke The Masters is said to have players the weakest field - only behind. Nicklaus was the about 95 players. including only player under par - 6aging champions like Arnold under 274 - when he' won Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and hi s fifth PGA Championship Tommy Aaron. here in 1980. Truth is, every i11ajor used This is the kind of course to have a short field. Only so that could favor someone many players had the game. who fares well in a U.S. the experience and the mental Open, like Furyk, Els, or strength to wtthstand the even someone like Jeff Sunday pressure of a major. Maggen. !:fow t~ explain Curtis ~ But considering what hapThere s not JUSt onlil, guy pened at Royal St. George's, that can win a major champi- tt could be anybody. onship out here,'' said Davis The Daily Sentinel • Page.B3 • Indians outlast Twins in marathon game , from Page 81 Cleveland scores four runs in bottom of 14th for win I defeated Federer all four times they have played. Nalbandian advanced to a Thursday match with another unseeded player, Juan Ignacio Chela, who defeated 13th-seeded Fernando Gonzalez 6-2, 6-4 Wednesday. AJso advancing was No. 8 seed Rainer Schuettler. who .defeated Jarkko Nieminen 36, 6·3. 7-6 (4). Schuettler defeated Andre Agassi last week at the Canada Masters before losing to Nalbandian in th~ semifinals. French Open champion Juan Carlos Ferrero was eliminated in the second round. losing 67 (3), 7-6 (5), 6-4 to unseeded Gaston Gaudio. who advanced to play Robby Ginepri . The second-seeded Ferrero had 16 aces to Gaudio's six but was undone by 10 doublefaults and 40 unforced errors to Gaud io' s 24 . It was the first time this year that Gaudio had defeated the Spaniard, having lost to him at Monte Carlo and again in Rome . Gaudio, who was eliminated by Federer last week in the first round of the Canada Masters. said he has known Ferrero since their youth and they are well matched. "We know each other so much that there's always tough matches," he sa id. It was Gaudio' s second victory over a top five player. He defeated Agassi at Cincinnati two years ago when Agassi was ranked No. 2. • Mardy Fish used a blistering serve and precise ground strokes fnr a 7-5. 6-7 (5). 6- 1 victory over Xavier Mali sse. who had eliminated fifth- seeded Lleyton Hewitt on Tuesday. BY DAVE CAMPBELL Associated Press Andy Roddick hits a backhand return against Ivan LJubicic, from Croatia. at the Tennis Masters Cincinnati tournament. (AP) In other malches. Flavio Saretta defeated Fabrice Santoro 7-5. 6-3: Arnaud Clement topped Greg Ru sedski 7-6 (2 ). 5-7, 6-2: Todd Martin beat Feli ciano l,opez 7-6 (3), 6-4; Ginepri defeated Noam Okun 7-6 (5), 6-4: Hicham Arazi defeated Paul-Henri Mathieu 6-2, 6- 1. and Max Mirnyi beat Thomas Enqvist 7-6 (2), 6-4. Santoro had elimin ated defendi ng champ Carlos Moya in the first round on Monday. Guillermo Coria advanced in his ti1atch when two-time major champion Yevgeny Kafelnikov had to quit in Ihe second set with a sprained left ankl e. The championship round of the $2.45 million tournament is Sunday. every day and that's whal you play the game for, play as good as you can when they call your name,'' he said . Hearing Holcomb introduced with Friday's from Page 81 starters is sure .to be popula r with a vocal contingent of Cleveland fans. Chants of "Kel-ly. he said. The Browns closed training camp Kel-ly" broke out during a re cent scrimmage Wednesday with their quarterback battle still against the Buffalo Bill s at Browns Stadium. Holcomb. like most backup QBs in the open and possibly hingi ng on this Friday's NFL. has always been popu lar. And his repuexhibition game at home against Green Bay. Asked 1f he was sttll undectded, Davis said. tation skyrocketed after he threw for 429 1 "Absolutely." · yards in a playoff loss to Pittsburgh. Couch. on the other hand , has never been a Davi s said the game won 't make or break fan favorit e. At times. the former No. I overeither of his QBs, and that his decision will be all draft pid in 1999 has been targeted more based on a fa irly simple criteria. "The deciding factor is, who is going to than opposing players. Last year. Couch' s relationship with give us the best chance to win right now~" Cleveland fans hit a lowpoint whe n they Davis said. "I have very little regard for the future in 2005, 6, 7 and 8. They may have a cheered after he suffered a concussion against Baltimore. different coach in those years. Couch still isn' t sure why he has been treat"Right now, it's a gut feeling. and perfor· ed so poorly by some of the hometown fans. mance , and how ts the team going to play "I don' t know. really.'' he said. " I try to against Indianapolis." Holcomb will start against the Packers, a bring the same thing to the table each week. final chance for the 30-year-old career back- I' ve been a litile inconsistent at times. But up to make an impression on his coach. For I've gone out and played hard and tried to win three weeks, everyone of Holcomb's passes games. "That's all I' m going to try and do now, has been scrutinized as he tries to unseat whether they' re with me or not. I'm still Couch. going to go out and do my stuff. he myself And there aren't many he wants back . and try to win as many ga me s as I can.'' "I think I've gone out there and competed But right now. all he wants to win is a job, Browns PGA www.mydailysentinel.com Roddick AP SOURCES: PGA Championship : Associaled Press Thnrsday, August 14. 2003 Thursday, August 14. 2003 www .mydailysentinel.com THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2003 • MEIGS • EAS,ERN • SOU,HERN ~Be Sure To Be A . OrtOfTh' Special Fa::;ear's Preview r,..,.tiPorts · r;~' ... . on1 MINNEAPOLIS - Ryan Ludwick hit an RBI single and Cleveland scored fo ur more times in the 14th inning without hitting the ball out of the infield, and Indians beat the the 5-0 center off Juan Rincon (3-5). Minnesota Twin s Wedne sday night. who gave up Ludwick's hit. Thi s was the longe st J.C. Romero gave up a scoreless game in the majors sacrifice to Ben Brou ssard. since the Chicago Cubs beat intentiona ll y walked Tim Houston 1-0 in · 16 irihin gs Laker and gra zed Travi s on May 31 at Wrigley Field. Hafner with a pitch to force Though the majority of the in the second run . Jhonny announced crowd of 30,082 Peralta reac hed on an error was lon g gone at game's when Romero fielded hi s end, the Twins fell to 0-8 at chopper and threw low to home thi s year when playing first base - allowing two \n front of 30,000 or more runs to score. John McDonald drove in fans. They dropped 3 1/2 games behind Kansas City, the final n1n with a gro undwhich beat the Yankees !l - out. Johan Santana shut out 0. in the AL Central. Terry Mulholland (2-2) Cleveland for eight innings , pitched four score less and LaTroy Hawkins and innings for the victory, and Eddie Guardado eac h folDavid Ri ske worked the . lowed with two sco reless 14th. innings for the Twins. Clevel·and Indians pitcher Jason Davis fires the ball to first J ason Dav is pitched six Casey Bla_ke _led o_ff the base in an unsuccessful attempt to pick off Minnesota Twins' !OP. of ~he tnmng wtth _an shutout innin gs . for the Corey Koskie in the fifth inning in Minneapolis on Wednesday. · tnf1eld smgle and took thtrd Indian s. whose starters have (AP) on Jody Gerut's si ngle to posted a 3.00 ERA in their last 10 games . Minnesota wasted myriad opportunities to win . Two runners reached in the lOth. bu,t Doug Mientkiewi cz grounded into an inningending double play. Jacque Jone s was stranded after a leadoff sing le in the ninth by Rafae l Bettencourt who also bailed the Indian s out of an eigh th inning jam. Pinch-hitter Mike Ryan. ca lled up the day before fro m Triple-A Roc hester. doub led to begin the inning agains t former Twin Jack Cressend - who misplayed Cristian Guzman's bunt for an error and was replaced by Bettencourt. But Shannon ' Stewa rt grounded out . Ryan was tagged out tryin g to score on a fielder's choice by Lui s Ri vas and · Corey Koskie ended the inning with a Santana when Con> Cri sp · tlied nu t to cent n. Davi s was ejectc·d in lhe third in n in ~ nf the' Ind ian,; · 9-2 I<1Ss at the ~lc trod<> l11e on Jul y .j for thnlll in~ ins ide to Torii Hunte r. hu1 he was •1 lot bette r thi s lime. De spite· \lretd1in g his wi nle ss streak to c1~ht start>. Davi s ' allowed JUS! 1\\ll hits and two walk s 111 six in n1ngs whil e s trikin ~ nu l , ix. He didn 'l give up a ru n fll r the first time 1l1 is. "'a">n . Note s: Cl' Milt on Bradle y missed hi s fifl h stra i,: ht game with bac· k spasms an!l was se nt back to Cle,·C'Iand to get an MRL ... The· Twi 11s have o n1.y 1111· _'(l 1to mers si nce the All -S tar break . the second -fe11e st in the AL ... Indian s RHP Mark \\ ohl ers had Tommy Jnhn su rgery on hi s torn l'lbllw Wc·dn c·sday and will hcgin rehab ili tation within the nex t two weeks. ... Cliff Lee is cxpcc· tcd Ill he called up Ihi s " cckcnd and start Saturda v l·nr l ' lc,·c·land. fielder·s choi ce. gi vi ng th e Indian ... Me Donijld ended an 0- for19 slump with a two-o ut ground-rule double on an 02 pitch in the eighth. but he was the third runner left in scoring pos ition agains t rota I inn .... Tw ins R H P Ric k Reed . snal c hcd fru m Tltesday'> slart· 11 111> a , 1,r.c back. sl10uld retu rn to 11>e rotati<>n Sunday in Kansas City. ;t -_ i , ~ m ~ lll Reds drop another to D'backs C INCINNATI (AP) - The . . Cincinnati Reds outhit their ·opponents and scored a run . aft er 22 scorele ss innin gs but . still equaled a mark for futil· ity that has stood since World War I!. The Red s had I 0 hits Wednesday night - all singles - in a 3- 1 loss to the ·Arizona Diamondbacks. Ci ncinnati led 1-0 when C incinnati ha s lost 16 straig ht ga me s to Arizona , Diamondbacks pin ch-hitter dating to May 21, 200 I. That Quinton McCracken led off is the Reds· longest losing the e i g ht~ with a doubl e. st reak again st one team since Cra ig Coun sell sac rificed . dropping 16 in a row to the McCracken to third and Matt Chicago Cubs from 1944-45 , Kala hit a tying sacrifice tl y. Alex C intron followed .and is the longes t current a single and Gonzalez with ·strin g by any major le ague homered : ·team. "(McCracken) didn't try to Arizona's Luis Gonzalez hit a two-run homer off Felix pull the ball." Arizona man. Heredia (5-2) to cap a three- ager Bob Brenly said. "He : run · eighth inning . The stayed with it, and Counsell, :Diamondbacks managed just who always plays the game :seven hits again st four Reds right, got him over. We have ·pitchers, but two were the to manufacture run s." Stephe n Randolph (7-0) on·ly extra-base hi ts of the allowed one hit in a scoreless game and both came in th e seventh inni ng. Matt Mantei eig hth . : Reds inte rim manager worked the nintli for hi s 17th :Dave Miley said he had no saYe in 19 opportunities. C in cinnati 's John Bale, :second thoughts about making his secon d major Heredia, one of the team 's leag ue start, shut out Arizona most reliable relievers. on three hits for six innin gs . "We went with one of our He had a career-high nine . best against one of their be st, ·and their guy was a littl e bet- strikeouts. "Bale did manage to stay :ler toni ght ,'' Miley said. "We :had the match up we wanted. away from the middle of the ·If that siluation comes up plate." Brenly said. "We didtomorrow, Hered ia will be n' t have a lot of good swi ngs facing Gonzalez.'' ' against him . We were hitting The Red s avoided their ballt' off the end of the hat." Bale lowered his ERA to :third stn1ight shutout, but 0.7 1 in three appeara nces :lost for the seventh time in .eight ga mes. Arizona ha s since being recalled from won seven of its past eigh t. Triple-A Loui sville on July 30. "It 's been fru strating for . everybody here ," Bale said of the Reds' skid . "I haven ' t been here long enough to have much input on that. All I can say is you've got to keep battling.'' The Red s broke the ir scoreless streak with a run in the fourth against Miguel Bati sta . Adam Dunn, in a 3for-28 slump, and Jaso n LaRue, who was 2-for-18, started the inning with singles. With one out, rookie Ray Olmedo blooped an RBI single. Batista struck out pinchhitter Kelly Stinnett, to leave the bases loaded in the sixth. He allowed nine hits and two walk s while striking out six . "He had the best velocity that he's hail all year," Brenly said. The Diamondbacks, in second place in the NL West and third in the wild-card standings, kept pace with Florida and Philadelphia in the wild-card race . The Marlin s beat Los Angeles to stay on top, a half-game ahead of second -pl ace Philadelphia a nd I · 112 games ahead of Arizuna. Notes: The last time the Reds were. shut out in three straight games was April 18· 21. 1989 .... Cincinnati has not homered since OF Reggie Taylor 's grand slam Saturday in San Diego .... Arizona's Shea Hillenbrand is hitless in hi s las t 15 atbats. Cinc innati Reds' Ada m Dunn scores on a hit from Ray Olmedo as Arimna Di:ll nundhacks catc her Rod Barajas waits fo r a late throw in the fourt h inning in C inc·innali PI> w,·dncsd:\y (AP) . From Original 110 or 135 C-41 process rolls. - Sea one of our clerke for details of the Fuji True Color Film Ctfib Card. HAVE 6 ROLLS DEVELOPED AND GET THE SEVENTH ROLL DEVELOPED FREEl Try Us For.All Your Photofinithing Needtl • I mme rse yourself in all the pleasures o f a • • SWISHER LOHSE European Spa. E xperie nce the latest in spa the rapies and treabn ents. All ow trained hands t~ massage away the ~emnants of a hard day o f Pharmacy Kenneth McCuttouQh, R. Ph. ChoriH Rlllte, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 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Give yo urse lf over to all the where on d1e Trail, cal l Golf's Greotesr Ronrl T1 1p 800. 257.3465. --------------------------~----------~--------------------------------~ ./ ' I �• S COREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Baseball Montreal 6 Co(orado 5 Flonda 2 Los Angeles 1 11 1nn American league East DIV ti iOn W L Pet New Yo k 71 47 602 ~?aston 69 51 575 Toromo 59 61 492 !ialt more 57 62 479 Ta mpa Bav 48 71 403 Central Division W L Pet Ka11sas C ty 64 55 538 Ch cago 63 57 525 Mtnnesota 61 59 508 Cleveland 52 69 430 Detro 1 31 87 263 West OtVIslon W L Pet 5eatlle 73 47 608 Oaldano 69 51 575 Ana hem 56 64 467 Te~tas 53 67 44 2 Quad Ctty (Twms) ngs P ttsburgh 6 St Lows 5 Phtladelphla 11 Milwaukee 4 Thursday a Games 3 13 14 ' 23 ' St lous {Stephenson 6-11) at Pittsburgh (0AmiC0711) 1235pm Los Angeles (K Brown 11-6) at Florida (Redman 1!).5) 1 35pm GB Houston (Fernandez I 1) at ChiCago Cub& (Cle ment 9 10) 2 20 p m 1 I 3 13 (Obermueller 0 3) at Phlladelph a (Wolf 11 7) 7 05 p m San Franctsco (Foppert 8-8) at NY Mets (Giavme 7 11} 7 10 pm Ar zona (Webb 7 5) at Cmcmnat (Harang GB 4 17 20 1 0) 7 10 p m San D1ego {Peavy 9 8} at Allanta (Ru Ortiz 165) 735pm Frlday'w Gamel Los Angeles at Ch cago Cubs 3 20 p m Mtlwaukee at P ttsburg h 7 05 p m San Fra nc•sco at Montreal 7 05 p m Tuesdav s Games Ta mpa Bay 4 Bait mate 2 Cleveland 9 Mmnesota 6 Cat o t 7 Texas 4 N Y Ya 1kees 6 Kansas Ctly 0 Seattle 3 Toronto 1 eh cago Wh te Sox 10 Anahe•m 4 Oakland 5 Boston 3 Wednesday s Games Tampa Bay 6 Bait more 5 10 nn ngs Cl~veland 5 M nnesota 0 14 nn ngs True as 7 De tro 1 3 Kansas C ty 1 N Y Yanl<ees 0 £eattle 13 Toronto 6 Anahe m 2 Ch cago Wh te Sox 1 Boston 7 Oakland 3 Thursday s Game& C eve land 18 Ande son 8 9) at M nnesota ~R adke 8 9) 1 05 p m Boston (Wakef eld 9 5) at Oakland (L lly 6 9) 335pm N Y Yankees (Pettllte 13 7) at Ba 1more (MossO 1) 705pm DetrOit (Roney 1 7] at Texas (Thomson 9 10)805pm To onto (Escobar 8 6) at Seatt e (Meche 13 7) 1005pm £h1cago While Sax (Garland 8 8) at Anahe m (Sh elds 2 3) 10 05 pm Frldav s Games ~ Y Yankees a Ball more 7 05 p m Tan pa Bay at Cleveland 7 05 p m M nnesota a! Kan sas C ty a OS p m Ch cago Wh te Sox at Texas 8 05 p m Boston a Seat! e 10 05 p m Detro t at Anahe m 0 05 p m Toronto at Oak and 10 05 p m Nat10nal league East Division W L Pet Atl anta 77 42 647 Flor da 66 54 550 Ph ladelph a 65 54 546 Montreal 61 60 504 New York 50 69 420 Central Dlvtslon W L Pet Houston 64 56 533 St lou s 63 57 525 Ch cago 62 57 52 1 P ttsbu gh 55 63 466 C nc nnat 52 67 437 M lwaukee 47 72 395 West DIVISIOn W L Pet San F anc sco 73 46 613 Ar zona 64 55 538 Los Ange es 61 58 513 Colorado 61 62 496 San D ego 47 74 388 Sl LOUIS at Philadelphia 7 05 p m Colorado at N Y Mets 7 10 p m Houston at Ctnctnnati 7 10 p m Ar~zona at Atlanta 7 35 p m San Otego al Flonda 7 35 p m International League Norlh Dlvlolon W L Pc1GB Pawtucket (Red Sox) 70 54 565 Scranton (Phlllles) 67 57 540 3 Ottawa (Or ales) 64 60 516 6 BuHalo (lnd ans) 63 62 504 7 1 Rochester (Tw ns) 59 65 476 11 Sy acusa (Blue Jays) 58 65 472 11 ~ South Division W L Pc1 GB Durham (DS\111 Rays) 63 57 525 Charlotte (White Sox) 61 63 492 4 57 67 460 8 Norfolk {Me1s) Atchmond (Braves) 56 68 452 9 West Division WLPctGB LOUISV le (Reds) 69 55 556 Columbus ('t'a n~ees) 64 61 512 5 1 Toledo (T gars} 61 63 492 8 lndtanapohs (Brewers) 54 69 439 14 ? Wednaaday a Games Scranton WI kes Ba re 9 Buffalo 0 Nor1olk 3 lnd anapol s 2 ColumbuS 3 LOUISV tie 1 Ottawa 14 Syr-acuse 5 Pawtucket 6 Rochester 1 Durham 5 Richmond 2 Thuraday • Oamea lnd anapol s at Charlotte LOUISVIlle at Columbus Nor1olk at Toledo Pawtucket at Ottawa RIChmond at Durham Rochester at ScrantonW1Ikes Barre Friday a Gamea Buffalo at Syracuse lndtanapohs at Charlotte Lowsv1 le at Columbus Norfo k at To ledo Pawtucket at Ottawa Richmond at Durham Rochester at ScrantooW lkes Barre GB 11 , 12 17 27 GB 1 1 8 11 16 GB 9 12 14 27 Tuesday s Games Colo ado 6 Monlrea 3 11 1nn ngs Flor da 5 Los Angeles 4 13 nn ngs St Lou s 10 P ttsburgh 6 M lwaukee 6 Ph ladelph a 3 N Y Mets 5 San F anc sco 4 Ar 2ona 2 Cine nnat a San 0 ego 14 At anta 4 th cago Cubs 3 Houston 0 Wednesdays Ga mes Ch cago Cubs 6 Houston 4 Atlanta 7 San D ego 1 434 12 WBdneaday s Games Cedar Aap1ds 8 Burhnglon 2 Fort W81Jne 4 Cl nlon , South Bend 3 Kane County 2 Lans1ng 9 Peona 3 Quad C1ty 7 Dayton 3 Battle Creek 10 West Mtch gan 5 : Wtsconsm 8 BelOit o Thursday 'a Gamee .. Burlington a! Cedar Rapids Clmton at Fori W~ne Kane County at South Bend Lansing at Peor a Quad City at Dayton West Mich1gan at Battle Creek W1scons n al Belo t Fridays Games Burl ngton at Cedar Rap ds Cltnlon at Fort Wayne lans ng at Pear a South Bend at Quad C1ty West MIChigan al Battle Creek W1scons n at Belo 1 A zona 3 C octnnall 1 M lwaukee 23 30 x won I rsl 1'\all N V M ets 9 San Franc•!CO 2 GB PageB4 Midwest League second Half Eastern Division WLPc1GB South Bend (Dbacks) 33 20 623 Battle Creek (Yankees) 26 26 500 6 i West MIChigan (T1gers) 24 27 471 8 " Fort Wayne (Padres) 22 29 431 10 Lans ng {Cubs) 22 30 423 10 , Dayton (Reds) 20 32 385 12 ~ Western Division WLPC1GB Beloit (Brewers) 34 17 667 " Kane County (As) 30 22 5n 4\ Clinton (Rangers) 29 23 558 5 1 Cedar Rapids {Angels) 27 25 519 7'. Burlington (Royals) 25 27 481 9 ~ Peona (Cardtnais) 25 27 481 9 '1 W scons1n (Martners) 23 28 451 11 Front1er League Eatl Olvielon W L Pet Chillicothe 44 24 647 Evans111lle 45 26 634 Washtngton 43 27 614 RIChmond 4 t 31 569 Kalamazoo 26 45 366 Florence 18 53 254 West Dhtlalon W L Pol Gateway 39 31 557 Cook County 37 34 52 1 Rockford 36 35 507 Kenosha 35 35 500 River Cl1y 31 40 437 29 43 403 Md M ssou GB 2 5 19 27 GB 22 3l 4 82 11 Wedneaday s Game R1w r C ty 5 Rockford 3 Thul'lday a Games Cook County at Rtver C1ty 1st game Cook County at Rtver C ty 2nd game Kalamazoo at Florence Ke nosha at Gateway A chmond at Ch lhcothe Rockford at M d M SSOUrl Wash nglon at Evansvd e Friday s Games Cook County at Atver C1ty Kalamazoo at Florence Kenosha at Gatev ~Y A chmond at Ch lhcothe Rockford at M d-M ssoun Washmgton at Eva nsv1Ue Football Nat1onal Footbalileague Preseason AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pc1 PF PA Buffalo 0 0 1 00 20 19 New England 100100 266 1105004243 NY Jets 0 1 0 000 19 20 Maml SOUth WLTPC1 PFPA Jacksonv lie 1 0 0 1 00 16 14 Tennessee 1 0 0 1 00 10 6 Houston 0 1 0 000 12 20 lndtanapohs 0 1 0 000 16 20 North WLT Pel PFPA Baltimore 0 1 0 000 19 20 Cmcmnat1 0 1 0\ 000 13 28 Cleveland 0 1 0 000 6 10 0 1 0 000 13 26 Pitlsburgh West WLT Pet PF PA Denver 1 0 p 1 00 20 12 Oakland 10010076 Kansas City 1 1 0 500 15 24 San Diego 0 1 0 000 7 20 NAnONAL CONFERENCE E""t WLTPC1 PFPA Phtladelph a 1 0 0 1 00 27 17 0100000 13 Dallas NY Grants 0100006 26 Washmgton 0100000 20 SOuth WLT PC1 PFPA Ta""4>a Bay 2001005033 Carat na 1 ,o 0 1 00 20 0 Atlanta 0100002127 New Orleans 0 1 0 000 17 27 North WLTPct PFPA Ch1cago 1 0 0 1 00 20 16 Detro t 1 0 0 1 00 26 13 Green Bay 1105002730 M nnesota 0 1 0 000 14 16 Wett WLTPct PFPA An2ona 100 t OO 13 0 San FranctSCO 1 0 0 1 00 24 6 Seartle 1 0 0 1 00 20 7 St lous o 1 o 000 6 7 Monday • Geme Ph ladelph a 27 New Orleans 17 Thursday • Game Oakland al San FranciSCO 8 p m Friday s Gamee M am at Jacksonv lie 7 30 p m Houston at Dallas a p m Seatlle at lnd~anapol s 8 p m Carolina at N Y G ants 8 p m Green Bay al Cl811eland 8 p m Saturday a Gamea Detro 1at C nc nnat 7 30 p m Ph ladelphta at Pittsburgh 7 30 p m Bullalo at Tennessee 8 p m Baltimore at Atlanta 8 p m New Orleans at N '( Jets a p m New England at Wash ngton 8 p m Denver at Ch1cago 8 05 p m Minnesota at Kansas Ctty 8 30 p m.. An zona at San D1ego 10 p m Monday Aug 1a Tampa Bay at St Lou s 8 p m Thursday Aug 21 Dallas at Pittsburgh a p m Friday Aug 22 New England at Ph !adelphia 7 30 p m Atlanta at M1am1 8 p m M nnesota at Oakland 9 p m Chicago at Ar zone. 10 30 p m Saturday Aug 23 St LOUIS at Buffalo 7 p m C eveland at Detroit 7 30 p m Tennessee at C1nc1nnat1 7 30 p m NYJetsatNYGants 8pm Carolina at Green Bay 8 p m Bait more at Wash ngton 8 p m .Jackson111lle at Tam pa Bay 8 p m San Diego at Houston 8 30 p m New Orleans at San FranciSCO 9 p m Kansas C1ty at Seanle 10 p m Monday Aug 25 lnd anapol s at Denver 8 p m Tennis ATP Western & Southern Financial Group Masters Results Wednesday At The ATP Tennis Center Mason Purse $2 45 million (Masters) Surface Hard Outdoor Singles Second Round Gaston Gaud o Arge nt1na def Juan Carlos Ferrero (2) Span 6 7 (3) 7 6 (5) 6 4 Guillermo Cor a (6) Argent na del Vevgeny Kateln1k011 Russ1a 6 0 5 4 ret red Robby G nepn Un te d States del Noam Okun Israe l 7 6 (5) 6 4 H cham Arazt Morocco def Paul Hen Mathieu France 6 2 6 1 Thursday,Augustt4,2003 James Blake United States def Sjeng Schalken ( 11) Netherlands 6 1 6 4 Todd Marlin Un ted States def Feliciano Lopez Spain 7 6 {3) 6 4 Max Mlrny l Belarus det Thomas Enq11ist Swaden 7 6 (2) 6 4 Andy Aodd1ck (7) Umted States det Ivan l1ubtc1c Croatia 6 1 6 4 David Nalbandian Argentina del Roger Federer (3} Swttzeriand 7 6 (4) 7 6 {5) Mikhail Youzhny Auss1a def Wesley Moodte South Afnca 6 4 7 6 (4, Rainer Schuettler (8) German~ del Jarkko N1em1nen F niand 3 6 6 3 7 6 {4) Juan lgnac1o Chela Argent1na def Fernando Gonzalez (13) Ch1le 6 2 6 4 Flavto Sarelta Braz 1 def Fabnce Santoro France 7 5 6 3 Mar1ano Zabaleta Arga ntma de1 Younes Et AynaoUI Morocco 6 7 (4) 6 4 75 Mardy Ftsh Un ted States def Xa111er Mallsse Belgtum 7 5 6 7 (5) 6 1 Arnaud Clement France del Greg Rusedskl Britain 7 6 (2) 5 7 6 2 Doublea Flrtt Round Mtchael Llodra and Fabnce Santoro (6 } France del Ivan LJUbtc c Croat a and Sarg1s Sargs1an Armenta walko11er Mart n Damm and Cyril Suk (8) C2ech RepubliC del lleyton Hew It and Mark Phtllppous sts Australia walkover Way ne Arthu s and Paul Hanley (7) Austral a del James Blake and Todd Martm Un1ted States 6 4 7 5 Gaston Eti s and Mart1n Rodnguez Argentina del Leander Pees India and Da111d R1kl (5) Czech Aepubl c 7 6 (3) 64 Soccer Major League Soccer E11tem Dlvl1lon W L T P1sGFGA Chteago 8 4 6 303223 MetroStars 8 5 6 302824 DC Un1ted 7 6 6 272622 New England 577223034 Columbus 5 a 6 21 24 27 Western Division W L T P1sGFGA San Jose 10 3 6 36 29 20 Kansas C ty 7 5 7 283226 Colorado 793242227 567222220 Los Angeles Dal as 3 12 4 13 18 40 NOTE Three potnts for 111ctory one potnt lor t1e Wednesday • Games Kansas C ty 0 MetroSiars 0 t e Ch1cago 2 Columbus 2 11e D C Un 1ed 1 Colorado 0 San Jose 3 Dallas 0 saturdays Games San Jose at New England 4 p m 0 C Un ted at Ch1cago 8 30 p m Kansas City at Dal as 9 p m Columbus at Colorado 9 p m MetroStars at Los Angeles 10 p m Wednesdav Aug 20 los Angeles at ChiCago 8 30 p m Basketball Women's Natoonal Basketball Assoclatoon EASTERN CONFERENCE WLI'o1GB x Detro t 21 8 724 Charlotte 16 12 571 4 . Cleveland 14 ~ 4 500 6 ~ Connecticut 14 15 483 7 13 15 464 7 '1 NewYork. lnd1ana 13 16 448 8 Washington 8 21 276 13 WESTERN CONFERENCE Houston Los Angeles Seattle Mtnnesota Sacramento San Antono Phoemx ware Sell Storage 29670 Bashan Road Rac1ne Oh10 45771 Notice Is hereby given that on August 30 2003 at 10 00 am a pubhc sale w11l be held for the purpose of sat1sfymg a land· lords I ten on the con tents of self serv1ce storage rooms The gOod to be sold are descnbed generally as household The rooms wtil be opened for v1ew1ng tmmedl· ately prtor to sollctta t1on of b1ds Oescnptaon of prop erty as lollows (2) Gnli w1th propane tank cha~rs desk fans bed frame and mattress washer and dryer aquanums dresser lawn mower atr con d1t1oner shelves m 1scella neous Clothes toys etc (1) Bay 18 and 43 Name Crage Brown Address 31435 Salser Road C1ty Racme OH 45771 Bay 21 Name Kenny Turley, Jr Address 28471 County Road 28 C1ty Rac1ne OH 45771, Descr~ptton of prop erty as follows M1crowave televl s1on box fan box frame and mattress, chatra m1scella noous toys clothes etc Terms of the sale will be cash or cenllled lund (8)7 14 ' Public Not1ce ROGER HOOK AND JANE DOE, UNKNOWN SPOUSE, IF AN~ OF ROGER HOOK whose last plllc:<t of residence Is known aa 5 FISHER STREET POMEROY OH 45769 but whOso present place of real dance Is unknown will taka notice that 4 29 p m Deutsche Bank National Trust Company lka Bankers Trust Company ol California, N A as Trustee for Asset Backed Securities Corporation Long Beach Home Equity Loan Trust 2000·LBI filed HSComplalnt In Case No 03·CV-Q29 In the Court ol Common Pleaa Common Pleas Meigs County Ohio alleging thatthe Delendant(s), ROGER HOOK and JANE DOE, UNKNOWN SPOUSE, IF ANY, OF ROGER HOOK have or claim to have an Interest In the real estate described below Located In Meigs County, Ohio Being platted as Lot Number Nine (9) and Situated In S w Pomeroy s Division ol part of Lot Number One (1) Fraction Eighteen (18), Naylor s Run, said lot being One Hundred ( 100) feet deep and fronting One Hundred and Four (104) feet on Flaher SlrHI ol uld Village, Parcel Two Situated In sold Village ol Pomeroy, and In Fraction 18, Town 2 Range 13 ol tha Ohio Company'• Purcha•e on Naylor's Run, Meigs c;,ounty, to wit Being he Nonh Hall of Lot No 100 ol said Tract on Naylor's Run The Petitioner fur· ther allegea that by reason of default ol the Delandjlnl(l) In the payment ol a promissory note according to Ita tenor the condition• of a concurrent mortgage given to oacure the payment of oald nota and conveying the pramloeo described have been broken and the aama has become The Petitioner prays that the delen· dent(s) named above be required to answer and set up their Inter· est In said real estate or be forever barred from assorting tho same, for foreclosure ol said d mongaga, the marshaling of any liens, and the Pe!Hioner' s Claim In the proper order ollie priority and lor such other and further relief as Is just and equitable' The Defendant( s) named above are required to anawer on or before the 18th day ol September, 2003 By Reimer & Lorber Co , L PA Ronald J Charnek, Attorney at Law Attorney lor Plaintiff· Petitioner PO Box 968 Twlnoburg, OH 441187 (330) 425-'201 Deutsche Bank National Trust Co (7) 17 24, 31 (8) 7 14 21 Public Notice The Home National Bank will auction the following Items on Saturday, Auguet 16, 2003, at 10 00 am at Mike Hilla Storage Lot at thelnta....,tlon ol 124 and Beahan Road, Racine, Ohio 1996 DOdiJ!•• Stratus 1B3EJ58H8~1 09112 1996 Chevy Cavalier 1G1JC5246W7143931 The Home National Bank reserves the right to reject any lnd all bide For an appointment to HI, call 949-2210, uk lor Sheila (8) 13, 14, 15 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The following applications and/or verified complaints the following draft proposed, or final acllons were Issued by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) last week Actions ' Include the adoption, mod1l1 cation or repeal of orders (other than emergency orders) , the Issuance denial modification or revo calion ol licenses permits leases, varl ances, or cenlllcates and the approval or disapproval ol plans and specifications D r a II Actions ore wrlnen statements ol the director of environ mental protection s (Directors) Intent with respect to the Issuance, denial, etc of a permit, license, order, etc lntereated persons may submit written comments or request o public meeting regarding draft actions Commanls or public mooting requests muet be submitted within 30 days ol notice ol the droll action Proposed Actlona are wrlnen atatemento of the director a Intent with reopect to the l11uance denial modtflcatlon revoca Uon, or renewal of a permit, llcenee, or variance Written comments and requeeta lor a public meeting regarding a propooed action may be eubmltted within 30 days ol notice ol the proposed action An adJudication hear lng may be held on a proposed action II a hearing requeat or objection Is received by the OEPA within 30 dayo ol leauanc:<t of the propooed action Written com· menta, requeato lor public mHtinga, and must be sent to Hearing Clerk, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency PO Box 1049 Columbus Ohio 43216·1049 (tela· phone 614 644· 2129) Final Actions Are actions ol lha dlrec tor which are ellec tlve upon Issuance or a stated effective date Pursuant to Ohio revised code section 3745 04, a final act1on may be appealed to the Environmental Review Appeals Commission (ERAC) (formerly known as the Environmental Board Of Ravlew) by a person who was a party to a proceeding before lhe director by filing an appeal with In 30 days ol notice of the final action Pursuant to Ohio revised cOde section 3745 07 a final action Issuing, denying , modifying, revoking or renewing a permit, license, or variance which Is not preced ed by a propooed action may be appealed to the ERAC by filing an appeal within 30 dayo ol Issuance ol the final action ERAC appeall must be Iliad 'With Environmental Review Appealo Commission 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222, Columbua Ohio 43215 A copy of -the appeal muot be served on the dlreclor wlthln 3 dayo alter filing the appeal with the ERAC Proposedlaauance ol Modification to NPDESPermll Condltlona Middleport STP 237 Race St Middleport OH Issue Date 0810612003 Receiv ing Waters Ohio River Facility Description Municipality Permit No OPB00025"ED Delete Interim Table lor Outfall 001, Revise Dates In Final Table 001 Revise dates In schedule ol compliance and add schedule lor long term control plan County Meigs Pomeroy STP 320 E Main St Pomeroy OH Issue Date 0810612003 Receiving Watere Ohio River Facility Description Municipality Permit No OPB00032"GD Revise dates In com· pllance schedule edd schedule for Long Term Control Plan (8) 14 Public Notice Request lor Proposals Job Training Grant Applications from Grassroots Organizations The Athens-based Appalachian Cantor lor Economic Networko (ACEnet) Ia requeotlng appllcatlono from community and lalthbaoed organizations to provide work read~ nea• training and to build an effective network ol community and lalth·beaed a organization• that will, on an ongoing baels, collaborate to Identify unmet Job and training related needs from their connection• with low· Income re1ldenta, develop Innovative and allac live urvlces to meet thoaa nHda, and work clollly with 1~ local county One Stop System to Integrate thou ..,.Ieee to era· ate • mora comprahenalve and accessible oyatam The Aaqueot lor Propooal will be avail able on August I 1 2003, Grantees may request up to $100,000 lor their project, ACEnet will make three awards Agencies must be located In end serve the resldanls of Meigs, VInton, or Athens County Grantees must meet the following ellgoblll ty requirements to qualify lor an award have 501 (c)3 (non· profit) status, social services constHute a major part ol their mission, be head· quanered In the com· munlfy to which they provide services Fur there agencies muat have either an opera! lng budget ol S$300,000 or less or have 6 or fewer employees Funding lor these sub -grants comes from the Us Depanment ol Labor, Center lor Faith Based and Community Initiatives There will be a grant training seminar on lor all lntereshtd par Ilea on the objectives ol the project, tho proposal format and to answer any quae· lions concerning the RFP process Date Tueeday , August 19,2003 Time, 900 AM· 12 00 PM, Locallon ACEnet Building A Conlerenc:<t Room 94 Columbus Rd Athena OH 45701 All potential grantHs ere encouraged to attend the sam lnar Ra1ervatlona are requested Please RSVP with Brian Howard at 740· 592· 3854 The Request for P•opoaal materials ere available at ACEnet, 94 Columbus Road In Athena All questions ehould be forwarded to Brian Howard at (740) 592· 3854, Proposals are due Tuesday, Septamber 2, 2003 at 900AM 8/14103 QCribune - Sentinel - Register W L PctGB 19 9 679 19 10 655 • 16 12 571 3 16 13 552 3 > 15 14 517 4 < 11 19 367 9 6 23 2f1T 13k CLASSIFIED x-cltnched playoff spot wedneadOyoGome Delfott 78 Phoenix 76 ThuRdey • Gemes Connecticut at Cl811eland 7 p m Washington at Charlotte 7 p m Los Angeles at M1nnesota 8 p m Houston at New York 8 p m Friday 1 Gem•• Detro I at Sacramento 10 p m Seattle at Phoenix 10 p m In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To m:rthune Sentinel Transactions IIASEBIU.L American League OAKLA ND ATHLET1C5-Actlva1ed RHP J m Mec.r fro m the 15 day d sabled list Des gnated OF Adam P att lor ass1gnment TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYs-Named T m W1lken spec ai asststant to the general manager NaUonelleegue ATLANTA BRAVE5-0plloned LHP Jung Keun Bong to Richmond of the IL Placed AHP Roberto Herna n de~ _2n the 15-day d sabled I st AC IIII~ted ANI"' Trey Hodges from the 15 day d1sabied ltst IF OF CINCINNATI REDS-Placed Russell Branyan on the 15-day dtsabled I st Purchased the contract of OF OerneN Stenson from louiSVIlle of the IL NEW YORK METS-Acllved C Mike P1azza from the 15-day diSabled I st Opt1oned OF Jeff Duncan to Norfolk olthe IL BASKETBALL National Basketball At.aciatlon LOS ANGELES CLIPPER5-Sogned G Edd1e House and G Marcus Hatten LOS ANGELES LAKER5-Sogned G F Ime Udoka MILWAUKEE BUCKS- Named M ke Schuler asSistant coach MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES- Named S1d lowe ass stant coach NEW YORK KN ICK5-Sog ned F Mac e1 Lampe PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZER-Named John Loyer and Bernard Smtth asststant coaches Named Jerome Kersey d rector of player programs TORONTO AAPTOAS-S1gned G A ck Brunson and F George WII ams FOOTBALL National Football League CINC INNATI BENGALS- Waoved SS Delotse Moore CLEVELAND BROWN5-Agreed 10 terms With AB Lee Suggs on f1ve year contract Released LB Mtchael Jos1ah GREEN BAY PACKER 5-Re Signed WR M1ke Horacek JACK SONVILLE JAGUAR5-Sogned OB Byron Letlw1ch to a hve year contract Watved DT Larry Sm th MINN ESOTA VIKINGS-Placed TE Steve Farmer on tnjured reser11e S gned TE Ben Steele Released WR Cednc James Cla1med WR Rob ert Baker off wa1vers NEW YORK JETS- Sogned OL Isaac Herr ng SAN FRANCISCO 49ER5-Wa ved TE Mark Anellt SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Released S Harold B ackmon HOCKEY National Hockey League ATLANTA THRASHERS-Agreed to terms w lh C Marc Savard COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS- Re sogned AW Kent McDonell and LW Jeremy ReiCh NEW YORK RANGERS- ReSign ed F Ale~~:91 Kovalell TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Agreed 1o terms Wllh LW Cory Silliman on a one year contract For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Public Notice www.mydailysentinel.com Place Your Ad ... Offiee 11o~~ Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. r Display Ads Dally In-Column· 1 00 p m Mondaty- Friday for Insertion All Display 12 Noon 2 Buslnees Day• Prior To Publlcilltlon Sunday Display 1 DO p m Thursday for Sundays In Next Day s Paper >u••day In-Column 1 00 p m For Sundays Paper Successful Ads Should Include These nems To Help Get Response ••• Description • Include A Price t Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Daya ANNOUNCEMENtS r x~ I C 1 Beer Carrv Out permtl for sale Chester Township Meigs County send letters ot mte rest to The Da ly Senttnel PO Bo~~: 729 20 Pomeroy Oh10 45769 r Word Ads • St•rt Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete \'\\I l l \t I \II \ I I., GIVEAWAY 1 ~ear old lab 1 yea r old m xed German Shepard go together to a good home 740 379 2683 7 wk old Stamese m1xed ~11 lens {740)99" 0437 Free Young cats Ha11e been outside and ns1de 4 months 0 d {304)675 6563 Yard Sale Wed Thu r Fro August 13 14 15 313 Upper Ro ute 7 at S lver Br dge Plaza light turn towards nver go stratght to last PfOP erty on leh Las! day most terns w1ll be halt pr ce 1ems offered swtcase shoes chma set pots/pans diShes stemware glasses read ng mater al ta mps ~ttchen utenstls flatware plasttc goods sheets cloth ng ock-down clothmg rack two stan ds I ds home decor country accent p1eces lowelslwa shcloth es wen storage tank VCR Ish ng tackl e X Mass terns boxes m sc Pyrex d shes clock pl astic ware and loads of odds and ends Te ms cash no checks ail sales I nal Everyone welcome come and bnn g a tn end 110 •1 -1- -----~- -- Ii 3br 5 acres pond Kerr Ad 2 112 bath Information ph o tos online www orvb com code 8 t t03 or call (740)446 7143 lwrlghl@lc net - - - - - - - - . . . - - - . . . . . _ _ 4br 4ba house foreclosure only $9 900 1 800 719 3001 E>1 F1 44 EKper anced lead carpen ters musl be lam he wlh all phases of restdent al remod ell ng 11al d dr vers license tools transportation and references Local work pa~ based on exper ence ApplicatiOns ava1lable at Chr st1ans Construction 1403 Eastern Ave Ga l pol s 446 4514 99 3 bedroom 2 bath on 3 4 acre new 12" 17 gable roof porch 24x24 attached carpo I fireplace brand new 3 ton h~gh eff heat pump end atr sky hghts h s and her smks n master beth cathedral ce I ngs n1ce yard only 5 mm from At 7 & At 33 In Pomeroy mot1vated seller asktng $68 000 {740)992 08 11 {) () t> " full base 0 r Land Home Packages ava I able In your area (740)446 3384 I '-, www comics no_ _ __.~IIUIO . L com WANI'FJ) To Do Geo ges Portable Sawm II don t haul your logs to the m 11 Just call 304 675 1957 W II pressu e wash homes tra1le s decks metal bu ld ngs and gutters Ca I (740) 446 0151 ask lor Ron or leave a message w 11 set w th elder y week days day shift exper anced responsible non smoker Great references 304 895 3299 or 740 446 3380 W lltng to stt wtth an elderly person 5 days a week hours 7am Spm no week ends call (7 40)949 2722 11 \ \ \ { 1\1 "" B!JSINF.>."i OI~'ORTUNrrv 1NDT1CE1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you do busmess w1th people you know and NOT to send money th rough the mall unt1l you have m11esttgated the olfenng L,--oi'fRAiiiOINiliiiiN<Iii';.,._.J - - - - - - - tl70 I I L.-------_.J HouS£S •uRRENT HOUSE FOR RENT 2 BAS Greal n lown local on $475 00 pe month Depos1t & references equ red Call Wseman Real Estate 740 446 3644 --------Modern 3BR 2 bath la rge I v ng roon plus lam1ly room wa sh room d sh washer n ce yard CIA no pets o tegat drug s very ve y n ce n Gall pol s 740 446 1409 New Home 3BA t Bath $500 month depl ref reqw ed 740 245 5114 Three Bedroom 2 baths I v mg room w th fireplace F1ve m les from town on Route 2 Rent $f:\50 plus deposit Call ERA Town & Country Real Estate Broke (304)675 5548 lor apphcat on lllR Rf:"'l 45701 740 592 1972 ~ 1L.-------_.J Coles Mob le Homes an assembled team Wllh over 120 years of hous ng exper ence Pa tnot Homes out standng 1/5 year warranty sh ngles Be nsulatton by Owens Corn ng v1ny1 s dmg by V1pco James Hard e s1d ng ava1 abe low E ther mopane w1ndows by Kmro ca r age carpets & f oonng by Congoled appl ances by Genera E ectr c faucets by G ac er Bay & Moen ght 1 xtu res cab net pulls & knobs d1rect t om Home Depot (easy to matc h ust a lew good rea sons why your next t ew home shou d be from Coles Mob le Homes 15266 US 0 East Athens Oh o I 740 592 1972 Where you ge1 your moneys worth ~10 M01111 1 Hm 111; '{. -t<f an MOHILF HOMES mR SALF Oh o 010wnlng on dept? Sta t ng a small bussmess? Need a fre sh start? We can help on all types of loans no up Iron! tees fast ancl eas~ approvals ca ll toll lree 1 866 803 9785 T\1/lNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /551? No Fee Unless We w nl 1 888 582 3345 IH \1 I "' I \ II r10 HOMES mRSALE (3)FHA & VA hom~s set up to r mmed1ate possessmn a I with in 15 min of downtown Gallipolis Rates as C'NJ as 6% (740)446 321 8 2 Story olde r well ma1n tat ned 4br 1 112 bath Pomeroy n1ormatlon pnolos onlme www orvb com code 806 03 or call {740)992 3650 3 Br house and 2 acres 4 ml es from Gallipolis on SA 21 8 740 44 6 1189 after 5pm 3 4 bedroom Pomeroy $375 $400 per month plu s depos1 1740)992 0175 All real estate advertising m this newspaper Ia subject lo the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes 1t llegal to advertise any preference llmi1atlon or discrimination based on race color religion sex familial slatus or n•tlonal origin or any lnf11nllon to make any such preference limitation or dltcrlmlnatlon This newapaper will not knowingly accept advertlaemenls tor real estate which Ia In violation of tha law Our readers ere hereby mformed that all dwellings .advertised In this newspaper are avaU.able on an equal opportunity bases • 14K65 2BR nea V nton $300/rent $300/depos no pets call between Spm 9pm on y 7 40 388 82 60 New 2003 Doublew1de 3 BR & 2 Bath Only $t695 down 16~<80 Mob le Home lg LA and &295/mo 1 800 691 2 BR 2 Bath CIA Garden Tu b B dwe I $400 614 6777 595 7773 Lms& AL'RI:..I( I 1994 Clayton Mobtle Home 14x70 2 BR 2 BA new hea t pump 2 decks $15 000 740 245 9469 4 acre s Eagle R1dge Ad e~<ca11ated electr c sept c pe rm t & water ava table 2 Bedroom Mob1le home n {740)992 003 1 Middleport $350 + Oepos I No Pets (740)992 3194 BUCKEYE H1LLS ROAD Twa lots lett wooded and 2 BA Mob le Home a I elec county wp.ler Both P ced at r c Sp ng Va ley Area $15 600 600 213 8365 $325 mth $250/dep 740 441 6954 or 304 675 2900 www countrytyme com Commerc al lots for sale 2 BR per1ect a1r porch approx 1 acre n s ze very n ce 740 446 :.:!003 or wlsmal 2br rental house 740 446 1409 Cal {304 )550 0906 Tak ng appl cattons for For sale by owners 50x 190 mob le home loca ted on It level lot al ut I ty hookups Ohto A111er St At 338 Appl e on lot out of lloodpla n 760 Gro\le Ohto 3 bedroom Gall pols 3br Ranc h on M1ll Htgh St Mtdd epo rt $300 p us deposit & refer Creek Ad 1 m le fro m Golf $25 000 Phone 740 992 ences (740)698 6002 coUrse Br ck front 2782 w/v nyl s d ng Excel ent con d ton Conven en! location Reduced pr co $77 500 Two Mob e Homes both Call after 5pm (304)675 N1 ce mobile home lots qu et 2BR wa er trash/sewage 5038 $400 countPi sell ng $115 per pad no pe ts enl/$400d epos t month ncludes water Home from $199 month 740 foreclosu e home s 4°c sewer tras h 740 332 2167 $285rent $2B5dep 386 9325 down 30 years at 8 5 °c ap SCENIC HILLS 4 1s1 ngs 800 319 3323 G eat homes te w th added 440 AI'\KIMFN r.i ext 1709 bonus of huntmg out your HlR R ENr 38 acres only House 4 sale 3br 2ba backdoor house m c1 ty hm1ts $43 000 land contract avat I 1 and 2 bedroom aparl able Ga 11a County t 5 m n ments tu rn shed and unfur {304) 675 1303 utes lrom Holzer Other n shed secunty depoSit House 4 Sale 4 bedroom proper! es located n SE requ ed no pets 740 992 1 112 bath gas heat and a1r OhiO Cal ~ fo tree maps 22 18 cond 1on ng 132 Bunernut 80Q-213 8365 www coun Ave nue Pomeroy (740)992 trytyme com 3650 IU ' I I I ' Newly remode led 9yr old house 3 bedroom 2 bath 10 with attached 2 car ga age HOUSi'S and above grou nd sw m FOR Jb:.J\1 Stephante m1ng pool Pnce educed ·--ioiiiiioliiiiiiio-_.1 1 BA C A Outet Local on below appra sal value 2 bedroom house m PI P near Holze WID Hookup (304)882 3973 aller 5pm Cal $359 00 plus ullltttes lease w II accept Hud N ce pnvate co untry home (304)675 8872 & depoSit requ1red no pets 2600 squa re tee t 6 bed 740-446 2957 rooms 2 bat hs wa k In 233 Second Ave 2 story house 2BR 1112Bath fur 1br All utlthes mcluded basement propane gas fur nace wlcentral air comes nlshed k tchen WID hook $325 month (304)675 3654 wtth equipped k !chen 2 up off street park1ng wal k plus acres 24x24 barn anywhere downtown ~ 2 1BR Apt will be ready Aug months m n $545 month 15th 740 367 7398 0 740 pr ce educed to $60 000 (740)742 1049 ref/dep no pets 741)-446 446 7398 '--'--~----- _ 4.:.92.:.6:__ _ __ _ __ 3 BR bath Green Ranch style 2000sq tt C ean 2 br house 10 Schoo s wi1tJ 17 acres & 3BA 2 bath s Large Rec Pomeroy $400 mo plu s barn $625 w thou! $525 Roo m 2 porche s & depos 1 (740)698 7244 740 245 9020 atlached carport On 1 acre Apa rtment Available Now corner rot Cal 740 446 New new car pet pa nt Atver Bend Pla ce 7995 Haven WV now accept ng relldepos1t No Pets f'<" MOBILE Ho~ll':l> Appt cations tor HUD subs (304)675 5162 FUR SAI.E dlzed 1 bedroom apart . ,_ _ooiiiiiiioiiiiiiii-_.1 Country ltvlng 10 m nutes ment Util ttes Included Call Gall pol s Large (304)882 3121 Apartment 12~<6 0 Mob1le Hom e from k1tchen all appt ances d n ava lable for qual f ed sen Located n Mason Pr ced reasonably Phone 1ng li111ng room 2 bed or/d1sabled person EHO rooms bath large front and (304)773 5341 anyt1me n back po~hes CIA no pets Apartment for rent 14"76 Noms Mobtle Home 3 drug dealers or users need Syracu e $200 depos t $465 month 53 15 per month must have bdrm 2 bath central a1r ali not apply 740 446 sulflc ent mcome to qually e ectr c 2 porches $400 depos t 4254 or 740 44 6 0205 (740)378 6111 {304)862 2399 '~:::::::::::::::::::! f•11 '• r I HOMES L,,--i.iFOiiiiRiiSiiiAiiiiU:-_..1. t We found our new family through the classifieds! r 10 HELP WANTID Foster parents needed 11 you have an extra bedroom & w1sh to help a chtld you can become a lherapeuhc Jack Snowball 7wk old kot yARD SAu. foster parent lor youth age ten H J Angel need a lov ng p 1 Pl...t::As.o\.NT o ta You w II receive re1m home Free {304)675 5428 ·-oioiioOoiiiiiiilliil;..,.l bursement $30 545 a day K1Uens to good home 3 Famtiy yard sal e 159 plus m1 eage & pa1d resplfe Layne St New Haven Fn We are lookmg for homes {740)992 6548 Sat 8 h ..§ed spread dish located Southe n Oh o Old Upnght freeze St II es drapes cloth ng lor ram1 Counttes Tram ng begins works good (304)458-1757 ly MISC Sap• 6th call tor more nfor matlan or to set up tntltal <!:) 2003 by NEA Inc Small 4yr ott; neu tered 5 Fam1 y Yard Sale Fn /Sat meet ng Oas1s TherapeutiC female aog Not Good w th 9 6p m 1st house past Foster Care Network toll cl'ltdren Part Ch hua hua Vocattonal School free 1 325 1558 110 (304)675 6563 Couch/Chatr relrldg farm HaPWANllill -- lh:u• WANilll • house style table w/6 cha1 s Full Ttme pOSIIons mostly Flex ble schedules Lots of household 1tems days VARDSALE SCHOOL PT Direct Care Workers womens cloth ng s12e 7 16 apply between fOam 1lam FUNDRA1SING Needed McC ures g rls 2 T 8 much more Man Thur Sat Area D1reclor needed for Restaurant 820 Jackson Prestera Cente s looktng (304)675 1872 YARD SALE· establ shed co tor local P1ke Gallipolis Oh o 45631 for lwo hardworkmg mature Btg Yard Sale Au g 15th & ,area Call on coaches GAUJI'Oil~ people lo pro111d e part 11me 16th Ffl & Sat Beh1nd the Full t me reception1s1 need d1rect care serv1ce! to a PTA s & Pnnc1pats $46K 813-763 2926 177 Htida Dr Fnday Appl e Groye Post Office ed for Dental olf1 ce comput cl enI m the Pt Pl easant Saturday 9am 5pm lots ol 9am 3pm Lots of furmture & e exper1ence deSired Send area Must have hs diploma resume to CLA 572 CIO or GED and va id dr~ver s Wanted Flor st Destgn er boys & g rls clothe s m sc m sc Gallipolis Da ly Tnbune P 0 license Exper ence workmg eKper ence 3 years or more FREE PUPPIES Yard Sale Bo~e 469 Gal 1polls Oh1o w th emot onally or behav send resumes to CLA 573 8 15& 81 6 45631 10ra ly cha llenged popula C/0 Galitpol s Da ley Tr bune 3 Family Yard Sale Fn Sat ant ques & m1sc 1 1/2 mtle lions helpfu l bul not PO Box 469 Gall pohs 15th 16th Ctndy Lane off Help wanted ca r ng lor the on Jencho Rd Sh fls w1ll be Oh o 456 31 requ red At 160 Bktwe I elderly Dars t Group Home _ _A_N_T_E_O_F-ul-11-om _e_ po_s_ol-oon Yard Sale Pleasant Rtdge now pay1ng m mmum wage through the day but may W 4 Famoly yard sale 1114 Ad Gall pol s Ferry Fn/Sat 11 you a11atlable at a community tnciude weekends new sh1fts ?am 3pm ?am mtles out Georges Cree~ off 9? 5pm 3pm11pm 11pm woul d ltke the opportunlly to group home 10 people w th At 7 have a pos ttve ellecl on mental retardahon tn the 7am cal 740 992 5023 WAI'mll someone s life pr nl an Bidwell area Hours t 9pm Aug141516 8am5pm 7 TO BUY apphcat1 on from our webs1 te Sun 3 10pm Mon Thu rs Brushy Po nl Rd behmd at www presta ora fax app or resume to 304 525 1504 Reqwremenl s High School Ferrell Gas on 588 e:<erclse Absolute Top Dollar U S agement pos1110n or me 1 Dtp oma/GED val d drtver s 10 "'Stiver Gold Cotns a11erage startm g wages t cense and good dr vmg C - -Ia-y-Sc _h_o_o_1- a-re_a_ 8_ m_ll_e Proofsets Dtamonds Gold concurrent w1th eKpe en ce PRESTERA CENTER reco rd Excell ent bene! t HRIJK PROJECT South of Galltpol s on Rt 7 Amgs U S Currency Please stop by & talk to package Saia y PO BoK 8069 $7 00/hour Send re sume Fr 15thSat16th 9am ' M TS Coin Shop 151 M chelle Edge fo r more Huntmgton WV 25705 to Buckeye Commun ty col lectab les gtrls adult Second A11enue Galltpolls del a Is or lax resume to 740 88 6 7425 attn Scott EOEIAA Serv tces P 0 Box 604 clothmg 1oys some crafts 740 446 2842 Goodwn OH 45640 RESP1RATOI)!Y TH ERA Jackson Fr Aug 15 only 3 mtles Hurr cane Lamp sold from PIST NEEDED FOR Deadl ne 812 0/03 Equal Medt Home Prtvate Care past Holzer Hasp lal on Kerr Penny s catalog WhlleJP1nk NAT IONAL HOM E MED Opportunity Employer has opemngs for RN super Road clothmg lurn~ture !lowe s Complele lamp or BusiN•:$ visor nurses a des n ICAL EQUIPMENT COMPA 114) bottom only 740 388-875 ~ k ng-s lze sheets bed Gall polls area Call Karen NY INDIVIDUAL MUST BE spread~ lots more 8am I \ 11'1 ( n \II \ I at Reg ional off1ce at 1 800 POSITIVE ORGANIZED 5pm AND SELF MOTIVATED "l 1{, II I " 533 5848 or fax resume to A AT c R T LP N A N Gallipolis Career College 1 740 699 2315 Garage Sale 1936 Bladen - - - - - - - - - OR ELIGIBLE REQUIRED (Careers Close To Home) Ad Aug 16th 17th boys M F a 30 5 NO Call TOdayt 740 446 43 67 Need to earn Money? Lets FT clothes 8 12 womens 1 800 214 0452 talk the N.EW Avon Ca ll WEEKENDS PAID HOLI alothes 3 5 TV Go Kart Ma r yn 304 882 2645 to DAYS EXCELLENT COM wwwgall po tscaree co tege com A grow ng compa ny IS now PACKAGE Res #9().05 1274B learn ali the ways 11 can work PE NSAT10N Garage Sale Friday 2545 h1nng healing and cooling INCLUDES MEDICAL Bu1a11111e Ptke shop bench techs ti1Stal ers and helpers fo you DENTAL VISION ANO MISt.'Jo]J.ANEOUS adult/chlldrens clothes ots 1 2 years exp a must m Ohto Valley PubliShing com 401 K EOE MAIL OR FAX· • of tlems 9? tnsta lllng and tech work pany has a part ttme open good hours and pay Send mg tn the ma1lroom Please RESUME TO B0WMANS 25 serious People Wanted HOME MED ICAL 70 PINE Mov ng Sale Thurs Fn Sal resume P:O Box 572 Kerr apply 1n person Wed Thur STREET GALLIPOLIS OH Who want to LOSE we1ght 1027 Davts Road ral nlsh1ne Oh o 45643 Fn Bam t1 am 825 Th rd 45631 FAXH40 441 3072 We Pay You Cash for the pounds you l OSEI Avenue Gall pol s Ask for Movtng Sale ra n/shl{le Addressers wanted 1m medl R10 Grande Child Safe Natural No Drugs men women ch1 dren clotl'\ atelyl No experience neces Tommy Long Development Center will be o8:,; 00p. 20:;:_1~08::03::i2-----. lng antiques turnlture sary Work at home Cali O't'erbrook Ae habil1tat on accepting applications for "1180 WANJFJ) glassware diShes 2 mile {405)447-6397 Centet Is currently acceptmg lull 11me class room and To DO !rom River Valley on Little applications for a part time cook posi t ons Aug 11 15 Arby • Rntlurant IS cur Kyger Ad 8am ? Thu rs Fri (6 hours a week} Act Vlty 740 245 5799 rently accepting appli cations ASS Slant App lcatlonS my :_:::._:::::_::_;;:.::__ _ __ Sat All types of masonry br ck for an positions Apply at the be picked up at 333 Page RNILPN (HOME HEALTH) block & stone 20 yrs Multi fam1ly garage sale local Arbys Street Middleport Oh Part or Full time per visit or Exper ence free estimate rain/shine 2154 Bu lav lie 1 304 773 9550 304 593 45760 or phone M ke Cr tes hourly 4b1 k cafeter a plan ATTN Point Pleasant Pike Thurs Sat 9am 5pm 1007 Activity Otrect or at {740) mileage uni form Postel positions Clerks/car 992-6472 for more lntorma allowances CEU re m No exp Yard Sale Frl Sat Sun 1280 ners/sorters D&J Picky Painters bursement Sam s club Eastern Avenue Rain can reqUtred Beneltts For exam tlon Free Estimates Interior en & Life Ins PTO \ Health salary and testing informs eels extenor pamhng G ve your Part t1me wh ch accumu ales from 1oon can {630)393 3032 Eld home or garage a lresh Recept o nts i/ Me d tca l I rst work day Top pay ln Trt 782 8am Spm 7 <lays new look We paint homes Ass slant needed fo r physl State S1gn on bonus BOO garages mob te homes c1ans offtce m Point 759 5383 bulldtngs barns and roofs Please send EOE AVON I All Areasi To Buy or Pleasant L cenced and tnsured Sell Shirley Spears 304 resume w th qual1f Cat ons {Coil M S 8 6) and salery reqwrements 10 675-1429 (304)895-3074 Doctors Office P 0 Box 45 Wanted someone over 21 yrs ol age to help w th OJ & Child Care needed In our Point Pleasant 1/'N 25550 20 Yea~ uperlence karaoke busmess must home after school Mon Fn and references responsible/reliable must Pomeroy Auto Parts accept have val d drl11ers hcense have references 740 245 ng appllcat ons lor del very wages neg call (740)742 Odd Jobs S4 00 per.,..hour 7404419761 M lp 7709 0552 leave message Holpotnt Gas Oryef wtlh all attachments (304)675 3035 Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid POLICIES Ohio ~allev Publlthlng retorVesthe righl to edit rtJtcl or cancel any ad at any t me Error~ mutt be reported on the tlret day of publication and Trlbu,...Senllnel Reglsltr will be , ..ponslbla for no mor.thtn the cost at the tpact occupied by tt.. error and only the t~r~t murtion We shall not be hable any toh or expenaethat retulta from the publlcat6on or omission of an advertisement CorNtetton will be made tn the ftrst a11aHable edition • Box nu'"""" o<lol are alwawa confidential • Current rete card appllea • All real estate ad11erttaemente are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 • This n..oop11pe<l accepts onty help wanted ads me.tlng EOE standards We will not knowingly accept any advertising In VIolation of the law KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright DRIVERS WANTED Llnle Caesars ts now hmng Oe~11ery Dr vers Must be over 18 and have a good dn111ng record Can make up to $10 00 an hour w/ttp s & commiSSIOn or Morel Please apply at 861 2nd Ave Gall polls Don I wa 11 Apply now V1s1t us at 200 Ma1n Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at (304) 675-1333 Fax us at (304) 675-5234 E-mall us at " class1f1ed@ mydailyregister.com V1s1t us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at (740) 992-2155 Fax us at (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at classified@ mydailysentinel.com HOW IQ WRITE AN A0 r \ V1s1t us at 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at (740) 446-2342 Fax us at (740) 446-3008 E-ma1/ us at· classified@mydailytribune.com l\.egtster �Thursda~August14,2003 Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel - ---- -- -- The Dally Sentinel • Pap B7 www.mydailysentlnel.com \ lll\t I I \\111"1 ~ ~ rL~---Goooi---_.1 Belgium JET Arabian AERATION MOTORS foot Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Mustang cr'oss mare, cross mare, 1yr old 18.4 Cubic mare, $50(). each, :ESTATES, 52 Westwood Frigidaire Refrigerator. $200. Stock. Call Ron Ewns, 1· other horses available. 740. •Qrlve lrom $297 to 5383. Or reasonable offer. 800.537 ·9528. 367-7047 BEAUnFULAT .BUDGET APART· ·IIENTS ' PRICES AT JACKSON ~ :WJllk to shop & movies. Call (304)675-6563 .P40-446·2568. Equal ; ~ousing Opportunity. 2 ·r $400. coolol.-stove, $300. 74o-44 1· : tt~Onthty, $400. secunty 0596 ~ i'leposit and references 1 required . Utilities not lnclud- 2 pc. living10om suite. light ~Vd-N'lpets 74o-44t-1108 floral , very good condition, $375; black Futon w/ mattres. good cond•li on, $60, For Lease: Beautiful. 1600 (740)742·8907 Sq .Ft .. restored. second 4-5 year old Whirlpoo l noor apartment in Historic Hotpoint District. Ideal for prolession- Washer, $100. Washer $65., Whirp ool 81 couple. all modern dryer $65, all are white . amenities. 2 bedrooms; 740-446-9066 spacious li\ling/dining; lots of storage. 11/2 baths; rear Good Used Appliances. .~eck : HVAC. $600/month ReconditiOned and plus utilities. Set:urity and Guaranteed . Washers. kElV deposit. No pets. Ranges. and References requ ired. 740- Dryers. Refrigerators. Some start at r6-4425 or 446-3936 $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 ltor Lease: One bedroom, Vine St.. (740)446·7398 Condition. $250. 1757 Matching couch $250 (740)446- 6962 Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar Registered Sorrell Quarter $3200, (740)949-2709 Sunday. (740)446-7300 $4000. r BUILDING SUPPIJF.S L,~-------.,J and chair, $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. Hondas, chevys, etc! \f0-245-5082 hJo 35 West 2 Bedroom r r ==: I 740-367-0502 2760 South I (> Pa'ss 4<!> V6. good condi· ,..,,_,_ .... /PAC: MT. .-u..r.. Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. FUR RENT door & op ener 1/2 price. Auction (304)675-3308 Auction 9 N Ford Tractor, rear tires 740-446-1615, after 7pm .., like new. tor sale or tre.de for 740-446-1244 REAL ESTATE & HOUSEHOLD EVENING AUCTION IMPRovEMENIS . • 12Hp walk behind gravely -------~BASEMENT W!equip. 740-256-1535 2001 Si lver Mustang, WATERPROOANG 30,000 miles, 740·446·6541 Uncondilional lifetime guarFarm tractor Agri-power after 5pm antee. local references fur9000 , excellent condition, - - - - - - - - - nished . Established 1975. Thursday, August 28 ·5:00P.M. :54.100. (740)742-(){)26 99 Ford Mus1ang $6500. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 44698 Toyota Camry $4900. 0870, Rogers Basement Thppers Plains, OH For Sale 7x20 Delta 98 Pontiac Flreblrd $4800. Waterproofing. The personal prope rty of the late Boyd Livestock trailer 740.256- 95 Olds Cutlass 2dr. $2600. Spurlock will be offered a1 public auction. 1352 95 Ford Probe $1750. C&C General Home DIRECTIONS: In Tuppers Plains on Rt. Used lift truck forks, $50-$75 98 Ford Conture $2500. Maintenance- Painting, vinyl 00 Ford Focus 5-speed siding , carpentry, doors, 7, be side Johnson Storage #42177, wa•cuo per set 740-379·2757 $2800 windows, baths, mobile 92 Cavalier $1200. for s igns. home repair and more. For UV~TOCK 96 Ford Conture $1600. free estimate call Chet. 740· OPEN HOUSE· 87 Pontiac Grand Am $300. 992-6323 SUNOAY, AUGUST 17, 6-8:00 P.M. Auction 3-Bedroom House with 1/2 acre off highw ay. 5-Vacant undeveloped building lots will be auctioned together: ·rERMS: Real Estate ~e ll s at 6:00 wi th Owner's Consem - $5,000 down day of auction wi th closing on or before 912~103. ' HOUSEHOLD ..URNISHINGS & COLLECTIBLES: Whirlpool Reft:igcmtor & gas range. Kelvina10r upri ght freezer. Panason ic microwave & stand. Whirlpool dryer, Kenmore washer. Panasonic & Robeson ~ > . I1 ~ burial . \~. ~""-f'.~, ~ .~·-·· . ' k~ -...1) -· 1 ·' available. Not responsible for los s or acci denl s. . ESTATE or Boyd Spurlock. Meigs County Case No. 32679 Barbara Bissell, Exe<utrix SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE · Ioved ones. iii) Let me show you how atTordahle and easy il Is to get the C0\1 ~rage you need. Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services BIG NATE WHAT llO YO U CALL A DWARF WITH ESP WtiO ESCAPE S FROM PR ISON c I HOW~RDl. WRITESEl *RIOFING *HOME MAINTENANCE *SUMLESS GOnER •free Esumatla. Auction 949-1405 AUCTIO~ Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start WAVE IS 1 ROSSING PEOPLE OF I THEIR 1\&ILITY To I 1\PPR.ECI"'-TE COMEDIC GENIUS . AT L.AR.GE! ALL STUDENTS SHOULD 6E PR-EPARED TO SHOW A SAMPLE OF TI-lE II?. WORK" UP FOR A Ct:A55 IN FIGURE DRAWIN6 ... • accomplish your tasks today . Instead, you'll quietly hand le things your waY. yet much to your credi t, tel them think they were helpful. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - Should you have to work today with someone difficult to figu re out , think up ways to still thi s individual's personality qui rks. You'll be able to reach this person through his or her emotions. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- There is· nothing wrong wi th be ing in lo\le with love today because the re is ample room in this wOfld for an optimistic reali st. but do epply it in ways where others can en joy your passion too. SAGITT ARIUS (No\/. 23-Dec. 21) - Vou tend to be a dreamer today, so discipline may be needed in order for you to do your best on critical assignments. espe- CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garagaa • Electrical & Plumbing • RooHng & Gutters (( • Vinyl Siding & Pelnllng "" ~)} ([i)) SCWIETIMES YOUP. Lim£ ~OUIUOl.ASS !CON CHAtl~ TO (( A C:U~OP. ... clatty those where may be required. • Patio and Porch Deckli V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 al ·' Henderson, WV REAL ESTATE: CHEC K OUT WEB SITE FOR PICTURES - Private secluded hilltop ho m e on approximately 1.75 acres, custom built-oak. tlooring. walnut wainscoating, large kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2- 112 hath, total 3700 sq. ft. livin g space with large r oom s, 9' ceilings, wide slaircase & dqorways. fini shed walkout basement. Includes guest hou se. Three ponds. TERM S: Real Eslale sell s with Owner's Consent - $5.000 down day of auction with closing on or before 9130103. '(ERMS: Real Estate sell s with owner's · $5,000 down day of auction with closing on or before September 30, 200). Not responsible for l<is or accidents. OWNER: Albert and Marjorie Tromm SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: Pat Sheridan ATHENS REALTY Email: ShomrockAuctlon @aol.com WEB: www.shamrock·auctions.com PH: 740-592-43IO or 800-4I9-9l2 M~ ~OCK Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 Help Wanted Help Wanted. Nenls Nenhup DldUI Now lnlervlawlnuln Person Location: 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Must possess good people skills, ambitious attitude, and the desire too succeed. Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio . 740-992-5232 THE944 STORE Salvage Parts & Cars Counly Ad. #35 Racine, Ohio (740) 517-9138 or (740) 949-0020 ,.------..--r-----.,..--, GARFIELD PUPPe'T' l!l IN 'T'HE WA~H • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds I Roads • Streels (1 O'K10' 610'x20') (740) 992-3194 992-66.35 ROBERT BISSEll • New Homes • Garages •Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 .Stop & Compare SHOE. .JUST ISN' T 'T'He 5AME WV C'ontraclors Lie. #003506 Advertise MANLEYS in thi s SELF STORAGE spacefor$25 per month. 97 Beech St. middleport, OH !l'I'PNE~ THE GRIZZWELL·s 6\..ll.ffi.IE"R , etA~ , ooR unLt: r-AM\l'l \S C:P\\-\6. ,.....__------?~ lbUE'I ~~ J some kind Ofour Rearran;• letters of serambled word1 Jew to form four simple the be- words. I~-.,:B:....:O:;...;W::...,;B:;....:ET-C:::,..---l I I Ii I I . . . . • M~ FOO'T' iS C.OJ.P I I I ==· l* I R G L 13 . II I' I. I. MU G N E T s I I I .I ~-..~'m My younger sister had her 'trst· u argument with her new husband. .She soon discovered that th e hardest words 1n any language to · lsay IS" . was· ·· ··." 16 G) L-.L._.L._,L_-.L.-.L-.....1. ·e Complete the ehudde quottd ' by filling in the missing ward• you develop from step No. J below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTE~S IN THESE SQUARES I' I' I' €) UNSCRAMBLE LETrEAS TO I ;was GET ANSWER I I' [S 1'- SCftAM.t.ETS ANSWERS Ledger · Dimly - Olden · Pursue • YOUNGER Two old timers were reminiscing and kept referring to the 'good ole days' . I think th ey long for the days gone by because they we re YOUNGER then . of deadline - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CAPRICORN(Dec. 22-Jan. 191- Chaco your phone messages and e·mail tod ay Chances are that more than a few friends and acquaintances could be try ing to reach you concerning th ings that are l.,k!.'::>-y- Free Estimates MYERS PAVIIG ~ ~elttUtt High 8l Dry Chances are you are. going to be concen· !ra ting on findin g ways to fulfill yc;>ur desire s and hopes in the year ahead . VIRGO (Aug.may 23-Sept - Kibi1zers and advisers try to 221 dictate how you 11 HERe'S JOE COOL 516NIN6 871-2417 or 448-2912 WDID UMI "b.lr <Blrthdo;y: Thursday, Aug. 14, 2003 . track . PEAN Pomeroy. Otllo OPEN HOUSE· SUNDAY, AUGUST 17 & 24,2-4:00 P.M. PREV IOUS SOLUTION - "I was a success because of the times we lived in. I was the New Woman ala ver;: early point." - Katharine Hepburn r"'l Let me :Jc 1: for youl 6:30 JGEASBD LEO (J uly 23·Aug. 221- Even II your . ':~::;::~~==~...J logic dictates otherwise. check out those N OT U C mtuitive perceptions you get today con- , 1--·r.:-"T'-,..;"T'......j cern ing yo ur commerci al dealings . 12 Chances are your instincts will be right on ~==· ===~ Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! 22 Years L LZYJZBHDG st il l lind lime to rneke you r dreams become realitie s. YOUNG'S Saturday, August 30 • 10:00 A.M. 37700 King Hill Road, Pomeroy Rt 33 between Pomeroy and Athens, OH to relocating to new home: the following estate 'will be offered at ,public auclion . Rt. 33 South of Athens about for i . by Luis Campos · You won't neglect youe duties. but you'll Last Thursday or every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. AstroGraph 1 THIS HEI\T A ~MALL MED!VI'I (740) 843-5264 N 740·446·6885 £it Pal Sheridan l1ll ATHENS REALtY ~ Emtail : ShamrockAuction@aol.com WEB: www.shamrock·auctions.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800·4I9·9122 and final expenses for your family and Box 189 Middlep<!rt compl ete, sm all cedar chest. 2-portabl e sewi ng TERMS: cash or check w/posi livc · !.D. Check! over $1000 must have authorization of funds available. Food will South's 10 tricks are six spades, one henrt and three diamonds. What does reponder d o with fourca rd major-suit suppQ.rt? Tune in tomorrow. ~ Don' t I•••• lbe debt or , •. .-~~ -... ·,, J Bring your 1 1 •Last checking statement I I 'Last pay check stub I 'Photo 1:0. •Phone Sill with name and address I , 16 Main I 1 Pine oval dining tabl e w/6 chairs. maple china Jlutch. newer -roll top des k, 2-bedroom suites etc. rom:.F, 1-JOULDN'T YOu,u~~~= T~I<..T l'r•\ !<.. sw· · ,.., Oti"~I:.CI'-II t-.IG (,U'( "WVs #I Chevy , Pontiac, Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer" kerosene heaters. GloWarm \'Cntless gas heater, sweeper. carpet cleane r, 4-bar stools, machines. large sectional sofa wit h recliner & fu ll .size hide-a·bc d. Boston style rocki ng chair. Flcx.asteel high-a-bed sofa. 2-swivel ro c kers, occasiona l chairs, l arge c urio-cabinet. Zeni th 35" TV 15 yrs.old), Quasar console TV. ponable TV s, El ec1ro s1ereo uni1. s1ands, lamps. Kassel grandfather clock. lois of kmck knack!'\. wat t decorations, clocks. dishe~. pots. pans and mi sccl lan eo u~ kilchen items, jewelry armoire. c;ostume jewelry. vanity dressing table/stoo l, shelving units. 2-milk cans. wood ~toragc c;hcst, handicap transfer hcnc;h & equipment. and other mi ~ce ll ancu u ~ items. TOOLS: Craftsman 5.0 mower, yard dirt, small 2-whee l !rai ler, DR trim mer/mower, cle"tric weed eater. LazyBoy Model <otoli llcr, Langlicld 3 hp. Roloti ller, 1 umun<l 6" bench gri nder, rope hlock. Charge Air Pro hp. 8 gall on air compressor. ladder, ~ard/garden tools, small hand tools, air gun, CELEBRITY CIPHER ues with th e club 10, so that he can Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are crea1ed from quotations by famous hold the lead for a heart shift. people, past and present Each letter In the cipher stands for anothe r. Since West is sure to have the heart Today's cluo: N equals J king for hi s tak eo l,lt double, Sou.t h wins with the ace. Then, if he plays a trump im mediately," he will lose rour "H' KG DGKGB GDNMFGR tri cks : one ~pade, one heart and two cl ubs . Decla rer must discard that pH y J ZDFMDG UM heart loser before attacking spades . PMBLHDW So. he cashes the diamond king, cross· es to dummv's diamond jack, and jetti- 0 S X J 0 F P J MIG I HT G " H D sons that pCsky heart queen on the dia mond ace . F inally , tt is time to M'YMMIG, EGYGB MD remove the mis sing trumps. THE BORN LOSER . 1-800-822-0417 ~~IN§TA-CA$JI:[~ I REAL ESTATE ESTATE: Nice newly built-5 years old then supports spades to show gameinvitstlonal strength with exactly three spades . South is happy lo lake a shot al game . 11\emember, if South had bid spades on the second round, he would have i ndicated only 10-tl hlgh-CRrd points.! 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones BR ·NG INn li S AD FOR ONI Y S13 CO PER HUNDRED Round bales hay for sales, 6 & D Auto Sales HWY 160 tu.AL game-forcing valties. Here, North starts with redouble, IMPORTS Athens r (740)742-0107 double, his partner's major, with a jump i£ having South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 l{! composer 16 Casual farewell ond round, the responder supports New& Used · 9 Our sun 10 House addi1lon 11 Mecca pilgrimage 12 March 25 Denllst'o org. 27 Telegraph 50 NYSl: regulator syllable 51 Juliette : 29 Coosa Low'oorg. 30 Potato bud 32 Go on the 52 Fall bahlo\d 53 C..oluo Clay 34 Rlpkon ofbaoeball 54 Exhauo1 37 Shapes cloy 38 Farrow ~....-,::'"""'ll"-n'l'i'""'l suit and hoping to extract a juicy Dean Hill GEt Cash Today rn~lne 48=~ Andy'ooon scarce 7 Last Greek le11or 8 Geisha's sash team Wes t leads the club queen. Declarer d ummy's king, but East w in s with the ace and carefully contin- III sister penalty from the opponents. Howe\ler, if the opener bid one or a major, it is possible th at the resporfder has exact· ly three -card support for that suit and 10-plus high-card points. On the sec- Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck • 1996Pontiac GrandPri• SE =JP=;;.;.;==;;;; 4 dpor-auto-power-Atc; l:":r1o H 121.000 miles $2950. day01\IE , 23 Baaoball slat 26 Clue 28 -·1ZU 29 Directed 31 Choir voices 33 Display 34 Tallomans 35 Be prone 36 Jane Auston IIIIa 39 -Ia! (rum drink) 40 Time in office 42 Lubricates 44· Pac-10 and the r esponder redoubles. As we have seen over the last three days, often the responder is short in partner's Tree Service I 1995 Grand Am , 76,000 4- Alum. Outlaw rims , Cent ral "r'!'!IO,......;....,.F;.;AR!\;....1-;;;.;;. miles, 2 dr., hunter green, 15~)18" , with 255~t70 tires, , Small commercial storefront Cool Down!! IO'ru rw-..n-t~.."" excellent condition. ask ing exc. shape. $400. 740.379for rent, Main St., Pomeroy, Cooling Systems, New and '-......iil'-""'--w•• ·-~"_.1 $5,000. (740)992-396 1 facing river. available now, Used Installed. (740)446· 9887 6308 can (740)589-7122 18 Wide brand new garage of Rima 18 Primeval 20 Very very 41 Wall21 Wynonn8't 43 Trial figure :~< Smudge 45 Ylold 4 Cook alowly mom 47 Gmkwar 22 Fling 5 Leather 23 Creepy punch 48 6 Vanessa's 24 More -Grey 2 Ocoen ftlor or a suit, th e next player makes a takeout ,\ 1 1\I .., IO(h new $350.00 (740)742·2489 Pass 1 Writer attendee covers with 0343 or (cell)645·1598 Twin Rivers Tower is accept- - - - - - - - ing applications for waiting C larinet:new. $200 .00 17ft. Stinger Bass Boat. 175 1990 Chevy trud<·bed, 8-ft .. list lor Hud-subsized, 1- br, Treadmill:like new,$ 150.00- $365, good-shape, Aiding 1994 Nissan Ultima, hp. ready to go. $3, 500. obo. apartment. oall 675·6679 Dinette set; seats 4 with leaf, Lawn-Mower, $350 740- auto,BO,OOO miles, $3500: 304)674-0698 1999 Ford Contur, auto, -~:;..;;;;;::;::_---.. EHO $150.00.dresser and ni ght 256 -1102, ask for Junior 45,000 mik>s. $4900. 74Q- ~ Auro PAR1S & stand: new $150.00. (740) I \ I<\ I "1 1'1'1 11 "' SPACE 245-0372 A~ 742-2 176. Garden tiller: like t Pass . The opener bids one JONES' For Sale 1989 Kawasaki 220 Bayou. $1350. (304)576- lloAlSFOR . &s~~R~ 2 <!> DOWN 16 Cask stopper 17 Playlhlngs 19 Reunion Ry Phillip Alder 6)16 ATV 71 mode l, new ti res. rims. Runs goo d. needs brake clutch. $900. (304)576-3291 r Pass Pass East 2"Pass Redbl. Redouble with three-card support . ~~ B/llBfS POLITICIANS /Nl>lll~CTLY Tt'l/lOUGtl POLITICAL ACTION 1 COMMITTf~S. Ati···A 740·992-7599 500 Buell Blast motor low miles, 740-446- North West Obi. Opening lead: + Q 1994 Dodge Advenger, 2.5 • ....,;...,...;·- - - - . . . , tion:$3,800 .00 call740-,245- K Q 10 9 8 5 4 A Q K I "' 7 3 Windows • Rooting COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES interior E)lcellent Condition. $1500. obo. (304)458·2551 199e Kawasaki Vulcan - - - - - - - - Classic 800. 3,700 mites, 1988 Chevy Corsica, noeds e~tcellent condition, price a head, $150. call 740-446- negotiable. (740)992-6879 after 1 pm 4142 2046 4!11 • • Dealer~ South • Replacement 1987 Pontiac . Fiero GT. 1994 Suzuki RMX 250. Excellent Condition. Engine looks good, runs good, Rebuilt. New ti res, body & $1200. 740-379-2757 _7_43_2_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 992·5479 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages $1800 OBC. (740)992-3278 Spirit $395 . COOK MOTORS 746-446-010l -------1994 .Cutlass Cierra, one owner, good cond. 740-446- South BUILDERS InC. 740-446-2624 black/tan. Call (3041882· car. $750. OBO, 740-367· 5041 2003 Suzuk.i Volusia 800 - - - - - - - - motorcycle, 600 miles, silver Jack Russell Terrier pups- 1993 Grandam 2d S1 ,995 & wMe, $6000, (740)992· $ 150 each--a lso Jack 1995 Firebird !-tops like new. 2649 Russell Beagle, mixed, $25. $5.795 .. 1996 Cutlass ctera 1st shots & wormed. (740) $2,795. Others in Stock, We 6)(6 Rough Rider 69 moclel, 698· 7055 take Trades. 1991 Dodge needs a carburetor $300 . t"""'_v_~,....~-ABLE'i-&,........ tO 9 7 6 ... Q J 8 5 BISSEll 1996 Caviler 106K, $2500. 3486 ask for Tommy. 'lfash, $350/Mo., 740-446- on S A 124 E. Pomero't. 740992-2526. Russ Moore. .0009. owner. ·Jara Townhouse At'artments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 Bath. Newly Carpeted, ALL STEEL BLDGS. Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Canning tomatoes & pep· Patio . Start $385/Mo. No Up to 60o/a oH! 30x40, pers. · across from Racine Pets. Lease Plus Security 50x80, 70M 150 Call Nowt Lock & Dam , Plants Ad., Deposit Required , Days: 1st come 1st serve! Can 740-446·349 1, Even ing s·: Deliver' Roy (800) 499- t Vulnerable: East-Wesl 1996 Windslar, loaded," 110K, S3500. 1996 Aerostar. loaded, 107K P390 wringer washers . Will do , repairs on mator brands in Full blooded German Shep. Nice 1BA. Apt , Crown City shop or at your home -nt-la_c_S_un_b_lrd-.-a-u-to. 2002 puppies, $200. each to good -19_8_9_Po 6Jtllage). $300. & securi,Y cycle, hOme . solid white or well maintained, good work 4923 • • •. 74()-256·1249 Riverine ;rawnhouse Apartments. Buy or sell Antiques, 1124 East Main lncludes Water Sewage, Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM • 3 2 • 9 5 2 • 8 5 3 +Ai 09G2 10 7 rep uta 56 Short on iron 14 Former : 57 Litho Speaker 58 Outlaw Tl~ punuers 15 Yells insuhs K4 E ast Jeff Warner Ins. 1995 Plymouth Voyager V·6, ale, tilt, cruise, amlfm cass, Reese hitch, 96,~ mites. cars/trucks from $500. For 95 Nissen Pathfinder 4x4, Block, brick, sewer pipes. listings 1-8Q0-719-3001 ext 5--speed, $2600. , 97 Ford Ranger 4x4 $4600. windows, lintels. etc. Claude 3901 96 Ford Explorer 4x4 $4200. W inters, Rio Grande, OH 1987 Ford Taurus GL, runs 8 & 0 Auto Sales HWY 160 Call 740-245-51 21. good, 7,600 original miles, N. 74()-446-6865 one owner, good body. heat, ale, good ti res, asking dark blue, good cond. $100. 4A ¥ K J Cellular 741)-446·8507 or 740-3889789 Angle , Horse Mare, Registered For Concrete , ChanneL Flat Bar. Steel Paint Mare with stud colt, gentle, 740-441· Grating For Drains, very Driveways & Walkways." L&L 2824174()-245.0356 Scrap Metals Open Monday, I I{\ "\"1'4l H I\ Il l 1'\ Tuesday, Wednesday & Fnday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday. Satu rday & A Q J 4 West tobacco program , $1000. 1995 Ford Explorer. Aed , loaded, power roof , 4x4 74Q-367·7047 NEW AND USED STEEL 8 6 4 3 • + Murray riding lawn mower bull. Sunset new high cube box, excellent 17hp, 46in cut, Hydrostat design 2702 qualifies ior _co_n_d_ . _74o-446-94 _ _ _1_6_ _ drive IS out. 1 S1rlped animal 6 Uncogod 11 1930s film vamp 12 Mascot 13 Yearbook 08· 14 ·03 • ·46 Mexican· menu Items 51 LOI>ked angrily 54 Sombrero go-wllh 55 Dlolora' ACROSS (>J1 6 (304)458· 5pm. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter," Ohio (7 40)4 46· 7444 t -877 ·830· 9162. Free Estimates. Easy 446-3936 financing. 90 days same as r;,racious living. 1 and 2 bed- cash . Visa/ Master Card. 2 Nine week old AKC Black rpom apartments at Village Drive- a- li111e save alot. labs, shots. wormed. dew P~nor and Riverside claws remove, $200. 740. ~artmen ls, in Middleport Thompsons Appliance & From $ 2 lB-$34B. Call 740 _ Repair-675-7388 . For sale. 441-0130 re-co nditioned automatic 992 -5064. Equal Housi ng Opportunities. washers & dryers. refrigera- AKC registered Chocolate ~------- tors. gas and ele~;tric labs. 1-male . 1olemale, Modern 1 br. apt {740)446- ranges. air conditioners. and rea dy to go. 740-446-9357 ~:JGw Taking Applicali ons- Nort Registered Angus yearling 1995 F.orc1 E-350 Van, 14ft. •• newly redeco· Full length running board for SALE F-150 Ford truck extent cab. Maytag portable-dishwash- 2 100% Boer Bucks, ~ electric red In color, er. Excellent Condition. months in age. Full registra- (740)985·3840 Used very ltttle. $200. Blue tion. papens, parents on VAI'fi & tift chair. E)lcellent farm , 740·245·0485 after 4-WDs ; ld on Chillicothe Ad . rated, second floor Apt. ; at corner at Second and Pine. A/C: $300.00 per month: water included. Security and lwy dQposit . Off street parkIng. References Required . pets. 74()...446-4425 or PHILLIP ALDER 88 Ford F-150 4x4 XLT Lariat, great condition, new tire-s, power windOws, ladder raCk, (740)992-1385 GOATS FOR new oak top-cabinets $80., Bas sen sola, like new. . etean First Floor 2BA local· navy/wine· slripe, coaVwood unfurnished, NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE important to you . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20- Feb. 19) - All it takes Is time . money and inclination to make this a great shopping day for you . Bargain hunting at both the shOpping mall and garage sales could be the most fun and appealing. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) - Don't let anyone restrict your ti me or put limlta11ons on your schedule today. The more independently you're ableJo operate, the more effective you can be. ARI ES (Ma rch 21-April 19) - The depth of understanding you show to those who need your help today will be shown In your quick responsiveness to their calls. Your com• · sion and kindness will be greetly app. ;iated. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- Although you may prefer a one-o n-one relationship, group encounters also will wof1or. well lo r you today. Your friend ly demeano~ makes you well received by everybody. GEMINI (May 21-J.une 20) -You'll lind that dllflcull obstacles for others can be creati vely used es ste pplng ·stones to success fo r you IOday, CANCER (June 21-Juty 22)- Whenever you can use the full scope ot your lmagi· nation you're usually able to handle most developments like a breeze. It'll be an advantage you'll have over your peers 1oday. Classifieds: Get Fast Results: I ' �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, Au~t 14. 2003 Large crowd at fair hamess racing, Bt G 11-n Brown to .sldp tonight's game, Bt • • ,. ( , (i rr ip (J rfr -- l"f.f'"r---/'', } ' ' ' Summer Music Alison Rose .. Summer Salon Series, 6:30 p.m., Friday at the French Art Colony, 530 First Ave. in Gallipolis. Admission $10. Music provided by members of the Ohio Valley Symphony and local anists. For information, call (740) 446-3834. • Musician Alison Rose will b~ 'in concert at 7 p.m. today on the Hill Stage at the County Fair. Meigs Admission to the fair is $7. ShhhBang • ShhhBang will be in concert at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Meigs Coumy Fair in Rocks~rings. Admission to the fair is $7. The ladies who make. up ShhhBang are natives of the mid-Ohio Valley, and have made numerous appearances at fairs and festivals throughout the region. Amanda DeBarr, Tara Null, Angie Burdette, and Savannah Edwards step up the beat in their act with backup music and high-energy choreography.ln addition to winning the local Jimmy Dean True Valley Country Showdown in Greenbrier County, W.Va., and being named first runners up at . "Starquest" at the Capital Music Hall in Wheeling. W.Va .. ShhhBang has also performed at the West Virginia State Fair. The group has also opened for Porter Wagoner, Aaron Tippin, Rascal Flatts, Cl.edus T. Judd and Trick Pony. Pow-Wow r • The Harvest Moon PowWow will take place Saturday and Sunday at the Gallia County Faugrounds. The,re will be drum ~rformances, dancing, singmg, Native foods, and crafts. A collection of canned food and school supplies will be accepted and delivered to the Cheyenne River Reservation in South Dakota. For information, call Larry Roach at (740) 379-2873. Kaleidoscope • "Kaleidoscope," an an exhibit featuring the works of Ann Tiber, William Wrage and Terry Ward, is on display through the end of August at the French Art Colony in Gallipolis. The. display is sponsored by Ohio Valley Bank and Sears Roebuckof Gallipolis. The French Art Colony's gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, I to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. All FAC programming is offered through sur.port of the Ohio Arts Counc1l. - -· r.r,-~f;// -~ 1.,1'_/ .) I.J ,.. J ~ _,. ' Carnival • A community carnival will take place from 5 to 7 p.m., Friday at the corner of Eighth and Viand streets. Phil Luckeydoo will create animal balloons for the children. There will also be games for tile children and prizes will be awarded. Door prizes will be drawn at 6 p.m. and individuals must be present to win. Enjoy hot dogs, chips, cookies, and pop at no charge. The Pleasant Valley Hospital Ladies Au~iliary will give away popcorn. There is no admission. Everyone welcome. Ribfest Ate-8 • Ribfest Ate-8, sponsored by Miller Lite, WOWK-TV 13 and Trivantage Cpmmunity Federal Credit Unio~. today through Sunday at Harris Riverfront Park in Huntington. Admission $2 for adults, $1 for kids. Runs 5 to II p.m. today; stans at II a.m . . Friday through Sunday. For info, www.hcarena.com. J ,,( j ',j"-, • \t,l ',,, ) ' • Dance to music by Cherry Ridge from 7 to I0 p.m., Saturday at the Southside Community Center. Electric Barnyard ' : ·• Electric Barnyard Tour with Merle Haggard and Marty Stuart, 7:30 p.m. , Saturday, Aug. 22 at the Big S~ndy Arena in Huntington. The show offers Haggard, the owner of 29 number one hits, six CMA Awards, and a Orilmmy Award with his counterpart, Marty Stuart, bi!Jlself the proud recipient of t.hree Grammys. Tickets are S:n . for reserved seat tickets on -the floor and $22 for gen<;r~radmission tickets. Patty Loveless \ ' . • Patty Loveless in concert, 8 p.m., Saturday, Paramount Arts Center, Ashland, Ky. Tickets $30, $25, $22, $20. Her music ranges from chart-topping songs like "How Can I Help You To Say Good-bye," "You Don't Even Know Who I Am," and "Blame It On Your Hean," to more traditional ones like "Soul of Constant Sorrow," and "Someone I Used To Know." 0BITUARIFS Page AS WEAmER &b.W.rs, HI: 10, LAiw: 701 Dixie Sayre, portraying Aunt Rhody Knight, who led the Union soldiers across the Shade River by the light of her lantern. (Charlene Hoeflich) Detallo on Pop A2 INDEX Crow's Family Restaurant Fetlturing Kentuclcy Fried Chicken 228 MainS!. Pomeroy, Ohio Drfvo.l!n W'Uidow 992-5432 Clteck All Fluids • CMdl Chassis SmMoMyand KMp Your F1111lly Sift s17gs On--· PAGilS A:3,6 84-6 B7 Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries A:3 A4 A6 As BS As 81-4 A2 © 2003 Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. 4'4 448•0842 OIL CHANCE (4) TIRE & BALANCING t6 Comi~ 17 "'"' ... RELAY FOR LIFE• $2295. 1/4 mile north Pomeroy ·Meeon Bridge M11on, Weet Virginia Phone (304) 773-5721 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 2400 Eoatern Avenue Gllllpotla, Ohio Phone (740) 446-1711 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK r Please see Voices, AS .--------~~---------....:.-, ganen children are e~pected progress should lead to more to be able to read the1r first parent involvement . He said name. name lower case letters: n, a, d, s, n; name upper- there will be no honor roll case letters: N ADS and M.; for the kinderganen through recognize the sound of n a d second grade students, but s m; say the sound of n a d s there will be an achievement and m; read high frequency words: the, a, my, that; day to provide recognition. At Monday's . night open Identify rhyming words, hold book right side up and house. 6 to 9 p.m. at the new · read left to right. and identi- Meigs Elementary School, fy beginning sounds of Deem will be talking about words n, a, s, d, m. "lbe card," said Deem "was changes and how his staff desi~ned to provide a compre- working with the children hensive report of each child's and their parents assist stuprogress to their parents. The principal said that the dents in achieving the state's new way of reporting student benchmark standards. Mary Powell portraying the wife of Levi Stedman in disgust at his idea of opening a tavern in Chester. (Charlene Hoeflich) Despite fire, Southern High School ready for classes Bv J. MILES lAYTON jlaylon@ mydailysentinel.com POMEROY The Riverbarge Excursions' "RIB River E~plorer," the only hotel barge traveling America's rivers and inland waterways, will be docking at the Pomeroy levee Tuesday. John Musser, president of the Pomeroy Merchants Association, said that the boat will be docking early afternoon and remain until · 7p.m. It will have 80 passengers on board who will disembark for shopping and tour'ing downtown Pomeroy. Musser said that members of the Association in period costuming will be greeting the passengers and taking them on historic tours of the village. Business owners are being asked to stay open until 7 p.m. for the convenience of the visitors. Arrangements are alsebeing made to provide some entertainment in · the West Vuginia 252 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio POMEROY - A vignette from "Voices of the Past" a drama developed by the Chester-Shade Historical Association to tell the story of Chester, was presented as a bicentennial feature of the Meills County Fair Thursday. Dt~ie Sayre portraying Aunt Rhody Knight told the story of how she helped the Union soldiers get across Shade River at Chester after Gen. Morgan's troops burned the bridge. She used her lantern by night to show the soldiers a shallow place in the river where they could pass without harm. Mary Powell portrayed the wife of Levi Stedman who owned all of the land in what is now Chester including that on which the Chester Courthouse was buill in 1823. She told of how happy she was as the wife of Stedman. hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com Dally 3: (}6-0 Dally 4: 1·1-2-2 Cash 25: 3-4-6-13-23-24 Sports The new student report card will : inform parents on whether their children are proficiel)l, need improvement, or are performing unsatisfactory in the areas of reading, written language and math. In each one of those categories on the report card will be listed specifics of what a child is expected to know at the end of each nine weeks gradinf; period. "Indicators for each nine weeks are clearly stated." said Deem, "and are designed to meet the state mandated benchmarks." For e~ample, at the end of first grading period kinder- Hotel barge comin Pick 3 day: 8-4-8 Pick 4 day: 1~9-6 Pick 3 night: (} 1-3 Pick 4 night: 3-2-5-8 Buckeye 5: 8-22-23-30-37 Calendars I Classifieds 1 \ 1 \ \ \ l l l \ d .J II \-.J II I I I I I I ! I I II I . ' ' Bv CHARLENE HOEFliCH hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com • Wd jj)'Bjoulage tlls Northern Olo. See Page AS • God's compensation is great! See Page A& • Meigs County fair. See No.r ris Northup Dodge Oil I Filter • Lube at.ssls reports will be sent home to paren.ts every mne weeks. . "Those reports , " said Deem Deem will show parents whether their children are achieving at grade level or below grade level. It will show what their children are able to do, what they have. mastered, and what they need to work on." INSIDE 2 SllCfiONS- ! 1111 ' ' "Voice of the Past;' bicentennial presentation at fair Page AS • Andrew.Cart Knopp, 79 Weather BEST DEAL IN TOWN m e n I POMEROY - Chane;es in how parents receive mformation on the progess of their children in kinderganen through second grade will take place at the new Meigs Elementary School this year. Tony Deem, principal, met with members of the Mei11s Local Board of Education this week to re~rt on c!tanges being planneO and their role in increasing student achievement levels. He noted that instead of regular report cards with grades, comprehensive Ohio Dance with Cherry Ridge achieve- BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH hoellich@ mydailysentinel.com • Lefty finally gets one right. See Page 81 • Meigs finishes second in TVC opener. See Page B1 8v CHARLENE HOEFliCH . • Fifth Annual Roll In on the River Classic Car Show, Sunday at Ribfest Ate-8, at Park. Harris Riverfront Re_gistration $10, includes 2 tic~ets to Ribfest Ate-8. \1( . 1~11 • ' Deem reports changes plan~ed to increase student achievement SPORTS LoTIERIES Car Show IHIIl\' ••• ~• R/8 River Explorer amphitheater for those on the boat just before it leaves the levee, Musser said. Open tours of the 730foot R/B River Explorer will be offered to the public between 3:30 and ·5 p.m. There is no charge. At that time the Barge Masters will be on hand to answer questions and to give interviews. The RiverBarge Excursion Lines, , Inc.'s hotel barge is described as being designed for adven' ture. but with comfort and safety in mind, allowing guests to immerse themselves into the culture of nearby towns and cities. Pomeroy is a slop along the vessel's "America's Junction Tour.'' RACINE - The necessary repairs and cleaning of Southern High School fol lowing a fire three weeks ago have been completed ·and school will open as scheduled on Aug. 21 . On Thursday morning, Southern Local Superintendent Bob Grueser took the school board on a tour through the high school to show how much work has been done by the repair and cleaning crews. "The building is 99.8 percent ready to · go," said Southern High School principal Gordon Fisher. "This is a major relief before school starts." After the fire trucks left on July 27 , there was a fire charred hallway. wiring hanging down from a blackened ceiling and the smell of smoke was everywhere . The fluore scent lights in the hall were cracked or bro- ken from the intense heat. Ceiling tiles near the closet had burned away. Grueser said he called Special Care Cleaning who bee;an work cleaning and repainng within 24 hours of the fire. Gary Barry. owner, described how much detail his company put into cleaning the building. Floors were scrubbed. Brass was polished. The trophy case in the foyer appears almost brand new because of how clean the metal and the glass case look. The hand-sink in the shop clasroom, which was somewhat corroded from years of use. is now so clean that all of the individual jets shoot water again . The gymnasium floor got another wax job and the gym curtains were dry cleaned. New light fixtures in the hall beam down a bright tluorescent light . The cause of the fire has not yet been determined and it is still under investigation, according to the superinten- . Ple•se - Rudy, AS Relay· is Tonight! Holzer Medico! Center is a proud supporter al this yeor's Americon Cancer Society Relay for Life, August 1·5 • 16 at the Gallipolis City Park - 4 PM • 10 AM 4:00 pm • 6:00 pm - Registration and Set-Up 5:00pm • 6:00 pm - Survivors' Registration 6:00 pm - SurvivoFs' Walk and Reception/Caregivers' Walk 9:00 .Pm - Luminary Ceremony Activities throughout the night. Everyone is invited! . ., •• MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Differ·ence www.holzer.org � 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 08. August 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 August 14, 2003 baxter buchanan carney terril weddle whitstine