http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d1023f335a8ce1c193634156b319b92a.pdf 57e07785edaccaec497c62c479211e93 PDF Text Text · Pqe 88 • The Daily Sentinel Brew Crew downs Reds CINCINNATI (AP) - Life in the National League seems to agree with Doug Davis. He gave up only an unearned run in his ftrSt NL win Thesday night, a complete-game, four-hitter as the Milwaukee Brewers beat the · Cincinnati Reds 7- I. Davis (1-0) struck out two and walked one. "It feels great. I really feel like I'm getting an opportunity," Davis said. "I just want to show I can pitch and start." Davis ( 1.:0) spent the fust half of the season in the American Leag.ue with Texas and Toronto, ~oing 4-6 with a 5.37 ERA tn 13 games, including 12 starts. The Blue Jays let the lefty go in July. and Milwaukee signed him to a minor league contract. He had two quality starts but no decision after joining the Brewers on Aug. 18. "He was awesome," said Geoff Jenkins, who matched his career high with four hits. including his second two-run homer in two nights. "He did a great job. ·He kept us off the field and them off the bases." Wes Helms also hit his second two-run homer in two nights as the Brewers won their eighth straight, their longest winning streak since a nine-game string in 1997. With a 56-75 record, Milwaukee matched its win total from last season. "That's always been the plan," manager Ned Yost said. · "I knew we were better than 56 wins. Fifty-six wins was nothing to shoot for. Deep in my heart. I knew we'd be OK. They never quit. When it got dire, they never let their heads get down." Davis also ~ot his first major-league btl, a two-out single off Dan Serafini (0-1) in the fourth inning. "That was a lucky hit," said Milwaukee Brewers' Geoff Jenkins (5) is safe at third as the ball gets by Cincinnati Reds' Ryan Freel (6) in the fifth inning Tuesday in Cincinnati. Jenkins advanced to third on a fly ball by Richie Sexson. There was no error charged on the play. (AP) Davis, who was O-for!9 before the hit. "(Serafini) hit my bat. It's my first (baning) average, too. It's low (.091), but it's an average." Davis' complete game was the fifth by Milwaukee pitchers this year. "He's done a nice job since he's been here," Yost said. "It was a hot night. The plan was to let him go eight (mnings). He came off alter the seventh, and I said, 'Can you go one more?' He had a little gleam in his eye, and he said, 'I can go two more."' Davis said the 86-degree temperature at gametime didn't bother him. "It was beautiful out. It felt good," Davis said. "My last .two games were day .games. One was like 95 (degrees), and the other was in the low 90s. It was nice to get a night game with no sun beating down on you." Serafini, signed by the Reds out of the Mexican League, allowed seven hits and four runs on a pair of two-run homers in live innings. It was his first appearance in the majlilrs since starting for Pittsburgh against the Chicago Cubs on Sept. 29, 2000. "All four of the runs he gave up were on home runs," Reds manaller Dave Miley said. "That s something we haven't been able to do. That was the difference in the game." The Reds took a 1-0 lead in the first without a hit. Ryan Freel led off with a sharp grounder that bounced through Helms' legs at third base for a two-base error. Freel moved up on Ray Olmedo's sacrifice bunt and scored on D'Angelo Jimenez's sacrifice fly. The Brewers took a 2-1 lead in the third on Scott · Podsednik's one-out walk and . Jenkins' 26th home run. Milwaukee made it 4-1 in the fourth when Brady Clark led off with a walk and Helms hit his 17th homer. The Brewers added three in the seventh, including an RBI single by Jenkins that glanced off first baseman Sean Casey's glove. Reds claim Hummel from White Sox CINCINNATI (AP)- The Cincinnati Rc;ds claimed infielder Tim Hummel off waivers on Tuesday, completing their trade with the Chicago Whtte Sox. The Reds sent reliever Scott Sullivan to Chicago last Thursday along with money for a player to be mimed. Hummel was expected to join the Reds for the rest of their series against Milwaukee. Hummel, 24, hit .284 in 128 games for Wednesday, August 27, www.myclallysentinel.eom Triple-A Charlotte with 15 homers, ~0 RB!s and nine steals. He played 97 games at third. 31 at shortstop and six at second base . The Reds also put outfielder Reggie Taylor on the 60-day disabled list with a dislocated left Shoulder, which he suffered while trying to make a diving catch during a weekend series in Houston. Left-hander Mark Watson went on the Indians edge Tribe,·S-4 15-day disabled list with a kidney problem, and right-handed reliever Joe Valentine was optioned to Triple-A Louisville. The Reds filled their spots by calling up left-handers Dan Sarafini and Phil Norton and right-hander Scott Randall. The Reds have used 49 players, two shy of the club record, and have already matched the franchise record by going through 25 pitchers. Pirates trade Giles to Padres PITTSBURGH (AP) Brian Giles, one of the NL's most productive players for five seasons, was deal.t Tuesday to the San Diego Padres in a long-rumored trade that further depletes the talent-thin Pittsburgh Pirates. In an uncommon late-· season deal involving a name player going from one non-contender to another, the Pirates get promisin~ left-handed starter Ohver Perez, minor league outfielder Jason Bay and a player to be named. After acquiring Giles, the last·place Padres sent AllStar outfielder Randell White to the Kansas· City Royals for two minor league pitchers. "Over our last 10 or I l games, we've been pounded by left-handed pitchers late m the game," Kansas City general manager Allard Baird said. "This cef!ain!r gives us another optton. Giles. a San Diego native, has averaged 35 homers and I00-plus RBis since being traded by Cleveland before the 1999 season. He is hitting .299 with 16 homers and 70 RBis this season despite sittin~ out a month with a knee mjury. The Pirates, headed for an II th consecutive losing season, are rebuilding from the ground up with younger and lower-pnced players. "There's a lot of disappointment - and satisfaction," the 32-year-old Giles said. "It's disappointing because when I signed here, I wanted to play for a championship club · here, but it just dido 't work out. ... But I'm excited to go back and play in my hometown." The Pirates have dealt their top . starting pitcher (Jeff Suppan), two best relievers (Mike Williams and Scott Sauerbeck), two most productive position players (Aramis Ramirez and Giles) and center fielder Kenny Lofton since midJuly. The trades came after owner Kevin McClatchy revealed losses of as much as $30 million since PNC Park o~ned in 200 I. That s why the Pirates initially tried to include catcher Jason Kendall in the Giles trade. Kendall has $42 million remaining on his $60 million, six-year contract, and the Padres wanted the Pirates to pay about half that. "What was worrisome from our standpoint was taking on that salary," Padres general manager Kevin Towers said. "Once we were able to separate the two, we were able to agree." Kendall , Giles' best friend with the Pirates, declined to comment on Giles' departure or his own status. He apparently was under the impression he would be included in the deal. . "Obviously, he wanted to come to San Diego with me:'' Giles said. "Unfortunately it. dido 't go through the way we thought it was going to go through. From my · understandinjl, they are still interested m Jason." White was hitting .278 with 18 homers and 66 RBis, and now joins a team contending for the AL Central title. White, scheduled to arrive in Kansas City on Wednesday, could spell either Raul Ibanez or center fielder Carlos Beltran. "I still haven't decided where l'mgoing to use him yet," manager Tony Pena said. "I've still got a game to worry about tonight." The Padres got left-hander Chris Tierney and righthander Brian Sanches for White. San Diego also will send some cash to Kansas · City, but will save some money on White's salary that it can apply to Giles, who will earn a little more than $1 million the rest of the season. General manager Dave Littlefield said the Pirates dido 't wait until the offseason to trade Giles because the offer was so attractive. "We felt this was the trade that made the most sense and acquired the most talent," Littlefield said. Show appreciation to your fair buyer... Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. early season battle, Bt • •' ' ' I \. I'··,,,, ,J , ,, 1 Col. x 2" .. $16.40 2 Col. x 4" $65.60 2 Col. x 5" $82.00 1 Col. x 3" .. $24.60 • Meigs prepares for Athens. See Page 81 BY B!ltAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinet.com MIDDLEPORT Supporters and opponents of a proposed ordinance regulating manufactured homes in Middleport will have the opportunity to express their opinions about the proposal at a public hearing on Thursday. The hearing wi II be held at 5:30 p.m. in council chambers, and is required before the proposal can be consid- Page AS • Charles Schuler, 70 • Charles W. Black. 84 • Gladyce Aiken, 93 In observance of the Labor holiday, The J)dily Sentinel will not be publiShed on Monday. Sept. I. Sentinel offices Y411 also be closed Monday. . :The oftice will re-open at 8 a. m. Tuesday, Sept. 2. [}~y WEAmER Stormo )IOIIIbte, HI: 901, Low: 801 on P•&• A2 LOITERIES Pick 3 day: 7-8-4 Pick 4 day: 3-7-3-7 Pick 3 night: 8-3-0 Pick 4 night: 7-2-8-6 Buckeye 5: 4-11 -13-18-28 Superlotto: 15-17-20-21-31-45 Bonus Ball: 43 Kicker: 6-6-1-3-3-6 West Vuginia Dally 3: 7-7-2 Dally 4: 8-3-o-O a SECTIONS Classifieds 16 PAGES B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 Down on the Farm A6 Editorials A4 Movies As As Obituaries Sport~· Weather B1-4,8 A2 © aoo3 Ohio Valley Publtohlng Co. POMEROY- One of the mysteries of tlie universe may have been solved by one local priest at the Grace Church in Episcopal Pomeroy. The Rev. Marie Mulford has almost discovered how to be in two places at once on Sundays. Mulford, 54, tends to the four Episcopal churches in the River Bend Episcopal Ministries, which includes Christ Church at Point Pleasant, St. John's Episcopal Church in Ripley, Grace Episcopal Church in~ Ravenswood and Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. Since these congregations are so small, they must share a priest. Mulford estimates that the size of the congregation ranges from 40 to 70 people in each parish . Like any parish preacher tending to tiny diverse flocks in spread out over a wide area, Mulford gives a sermon to as many as two churches each Sunday. On any given Sunday, Mulford may preach in Point Pleasant for the early bird service and Pomeroy for the late service at II a.m. On other weekends, she will do the same for the Ravenswood and Ripley congregations. Mulford gives basically the same sermon each Sunday to two separate congregations. She said there are some variations, but the message is the same. '( , 1 1 ~ \\11\1 more than five years of age into the village. and sets forth minium size regulations for mobile home lots. The regulations proposed also prohibits mobile homes as rental units, and requires that all mobile homes be owner-occupied. The proposal also would give village council discretion in refusing permission to anyone to park a mobile home or manufactured home in the village if the home is considered unfit li>r occupancy. Mobile homes now locut- cd in the vi llage - and the re are now 189 - would be exe mpt from the regulations contained in the proposed new ordinance. although 25 percent of those are locmed in zoned areas where manufactured homes are prohibiteLI. The planning L'ommission cites increased propo:AA,y value s in the villa~bc and inneascd revenue through property taxes on conventional homes for its support of the pt'oposal. rishes les four The Rev. Marie Mulford studies the Bible and prepares for a sermon she will be delivering to two congregations in different churches. (J. Miles Layton ) ' Mulford said the secret to being a priest in four different pari shes is to be organized and to touch base with as many people as she can 'each week . "The hardest part about being a priest is trying to meet everyone's needs," she said. in June, Ordained Mulford replaces Katharin Foster who transferred to the Church of the Epiphany in Nelsonville . "You don't start out knowil\g everything as a new priest," Mulford s<tid. "I'm going to have to learn things as I go ulong. The more I do it. the easier it will bewme." While Mulford is familiar with most of her parishioners in Pomeroy and Point Pleasant. she is still learning names. "The people have been very understanding and supportive," she said. "Bei ng a priest is an <twesome responsibility." Mulford live s in Gallipolis and is used to driving. She tea.:hes stLtdents with disabilities at Meigs Hi gh School during the week . Arranging her busy sc hedule as a teacher. Mulford has severa l duties includin g administering marriages. hapti sms. taking confession, and generally tending to the spiritual needs of her llo~k . businesses an opportunity to a.m. to 5 p.m. This is the eighth an nual display what they se ll . and hoeflich@ mydailysentinet.com event which is geared to local agriculturists a pla~:e to, highlight family activities show what they grow. POMEROY - . For those and feature exhibits and disThere will be li ve enterwho want to see what local plays which point up the tainment both days. a craft residents do for fun or to positive attributes of living market and exhibit will be make a living, the 2003 Big included, along with a Bend Town and Country in the Bend area. The emphasis, according wildlife mount display. EXPO is the place to go. Local commercial and nonIt will be staged on the to Hal Kneen, chairman. is to commercial displays will be Rock Springs Fairgrounds show achievements of the on the grounds hoth days for past, present and future , to on Saturday, Sept. 20, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on display the talents, activities the EXPO which has no Sunday, Sept. 21, from 10 and unique possessions of admission charge . There will be a classic car residents, and to give local BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH 1 •• 1 1 1111111•••111 Fireworks almost silenced at Sternwheel River Festival Bv J. MtLES LAvrDN jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - The fireworks were almost silenced at this year's Sternwheel River Festival. Traditionally, a large number of lireworks de~orate th ~ sky on the last night of tl1e three-day festival in late September. John ,Mu sser, chairm;m of the Sternwheel Riverfest Committee. said the Ohio Lottery Commission. which has paid for the fireworks for the past four or five years. is not paying for any tireworks at this vear's festival. This· has for~ed the Stcrnwheel Riverfest Committee to pay more th<m $6.000 to provide fireworks for the festi va l. Musser said thm unless husinesses and concerned dtizens donate money for the fireworks, the committee will have $6,000 less to spend on the festival. Pomeroy mayor Victor . Young Ill is leading a fundraising drive to ,ay for the tireworks. "Every little bit we get counts:· he said . Young said the fireworks arc very important to the Sternwheel Festival. "If we stop having fireworks. the festival will go on but it will take away from th<ll final night." he said . "The fireworks sort of wrap up the summer /or a lot of people who wme 10 tllwn to watch." Musser saiu that more than I0.000 people alleml the. three-day festival, which will he S~pt. 25 to Sept. 27. He said that bet ween 5,000 to 7.(Xl0 people usually attend the fimtl day nf the festival. There was an annada of at least R<J boats of all types llo;tting in the Ohio River. Doml\i(lns c·an be sent to the Stcmwlwel Rivcrfest Commillec. P.O. Box 442, Pomerny. Ohio, 45769 . Young saiu Downing. Childs. Mullen and Musser Insurance at Ill E. 2nd Street in Pomeroy is accepting cash donations . drive-in and an antiljUC car p.m. on Saturday. Sept. 20. and tractor show. A lJUilt and an open-air Sunday comcst will he held along church service at 10 a.m. on with a make-your-own Sept. 21 with Frank Vaughan scarecrow contest. . in charge. A pettmg J.txl will be avat lThere is sti ll an opportuniablc lor youngsters to enJ 0 Y·. ty for anyone in the area to and thcrcwtll he putt-pun goll participate in the fun and and gardcmng classes taught . .. ·d . b lh M· st ' r n rd 'n ' r . acttv tlles o1 t11e event. sat y e ,J. " r.t c " s. Kneen. Those who want to Crops, vegctahlcs amlllciwcrs will he displayed and food come as a vendor or to put up a display should cbntact will he available. Also scheduled has been Del Pullins LJS5 - ~tr6<J for furan amiqul' tractor pu ll at I ther details. Information at your fingertips ... 2 Col. x 2" $32.80 For the latest healthcare information and to learn more about the programs and services Holzer Medical Center provides, log onto our website: www.holzer.org ' ••• •• Plans underway for Big Bend Town and Country Expo . ------------,--- ·----. \1 (,1 '-.. 1 ' ,1 \ BY J. MtLES. lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com No Sentinel Monday Detollo 1 ~ ' .. (~\\ ·erect by village council. A previous public hearing in July was not allowed to proceed because notice of the hearing had not been given, although approximately 25 people on both sides of the issue attended that hearing. The ordinance proposed by the Middleport Planning Commission sets forth stricter regulations for the placement of mobile and manufactured homes in the village. For example. it prohibits residents from moving manufactured homes New priest OBITUARIES INDEX 2 Col. x 3" $49.20 !Ill I Mobile home hearing set Thursday SPORTS Ohio Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, must be paid for in advance. NCAA, OSU have few disagreements in Clarett case, Bt Ea~esv.Cadem:Key Meigs County Fair hThank You" Ads ~:'lease see Dave or Brenda at The Daily CLEVELAND (AP) Craig Monroe and Dmitri . or call 992·2155 for-details. Ads Young hit home runs Tuesday night as the Detroit Tigers won their second straight game for the first time in six weeks with 5-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Nate Cornejo (6-13) snapped his five-game losing streak and gave the Ti~ers their first winning streak stnce Cornejo had lost five they won three straight straight starts since winning in wrapped around the All-Star Cleveland on July 24. The break. Tigers have four wins in his The Tigers, who already five starts against Cleveland have 97 losses and are threat- - their only victories in 13 ening to break the 1962 New games against the Indians this York Mets' modem record of season. 120 in a season, snapped ~ Monroe led off the Tigers' 11-game skid Sunday. second with his 17th. homer, Cleveland lost for just the hitting a 3-2 pitch from Billy seventh time in 20 games Traber (6-7) into the first row since Aug. 6 as Cornejo held of the left-field bleachers. the Indians to four runs and The Indians went ahead 2-1 . nitie hits over 7 1-3 innings. in bottom of the second. Jody Jamie Walker got five outs Gerut was hit by a pitch, took for his third save. second on a single up the mid. The Tigers scored four times die by Man Lawton and In ·the fourth on Young's 26th scored on an opposite-field horner, a solo shot, and five bloop double by Ryan more hits and an error to take Ludwick that landed inches a 5-3 lead. fair down the right-field line. .The rally ended with a Lawton scored and Ludwick bizarre double play. With the took third on a groundout by bases loaded and one out, Ben Broussard · - and · the Bobby Higginson grounded to Indians then ran themselves third baseman Casey Blake. out of the inning. Runner Alex Sanchez never Josh Bard grounded back to left second and when Blake Cornejo, who caught Ludwick flipped to second baseman halfway down the line from John McDonald, rookie Dan third and tagged him out. Klassen was ruled out advanc- Meanwhile,Bard rounded ftrSt ing from firit base on a force and Cornejo threw there for an play. Sanchez, however, then easy double play. went to the dugout, thinking Broussard doubled in he was· out and Klassen was Ludwick, who had singled, to safe. make it 5.-4 in the bottom of Indians . manager Eric the fourth. Wedge came out to argue and Traber allowed four earned · the umpires ruled that Sanchez runs and nine hits over four Borders and Artwork was out for leaving the field. · inning's . . 2003 ... ·-- ~· ----~-·-- I Discouer the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org ,, • �OHIO The Daily Sentinel . Friday, Aug. 29 I llonotleld lw112· I • •IColumbuo !r"WJ 020011 __ (.> ~--·-···"• Pf. Ct:w.d)' ClOudy Showars T-f!IOtmS Rain Flurries Snow Ice Chance of thunderstorms Friday night...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Sat urday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs near 80. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonns. Highs in the upper 70s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today ...Partly sunny. A chance' of afternoon showers and thunderstonns. Highs 85 to 90. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly evening showers and thunderstonns. Lows in the lower 70s. South winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstonns from late morning on. Highs 83 to 88. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. A DAY ON WALL STREET 10,000 Aug. 27, 2003 I:ON'Jcnes 9,000 8,000 9_.~3.79 ::..-=.., MAY High 9,346.98 -0 .07 7,000 JUN ' Low JUL AUG A - high: 11,722.98 9,306.49 1.800 Nasdaq 1,800 ::.=.., +0.65 1,783.12 1,200 JUN LOw AUG JUL R - high: 5,048.62 1,784.63 Mln:h 10, 2000 Aug. 27, 2003 1,0!0 Stanim:l& 810 BOO MAY ::..-=.., High +001 998.05 750 AUG JUL Roc:ord high: 1,527.46 JUN Low 993.33 . March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks Garrett- 77.'JIJ Gene!aJ Elect!ic- 29.75 ACI-22.25 AEP-28.31 Akm-31.83 Ashland 1,..,.- 32.90 B8T -35.67 El.l-17.60 Bob EltlnS- 27.t4 Borgwamer- 69,38 GKNLY-4.15 Harley DaWison - 49.82 Kmart- 28.70 Kroger- 19 Ltd.- 16.59 Cly Hoki'lg- 34.04 NSC-t8.36 Qak H~l Flt1ardal- 29.t5 ~-3.63 Bank One- 39.05 etan•g Shqls-6.07 Col-26.95 l:luAlnl- 4423 00-20.92 Federal MogoJ- .26 O.IB-23.85 F"'q))es- 27.70 Pepsico- 44.03 Pren'ier- 9.t3 ' Roct<y Boots -1t .40 RD Stoell- 44.65 R<icto.wll- 26.56 Seam- 43.65 SBC -22.10 JU&T- 2t .56 USB-23.45 Werdfs-3t.33 WaiMirt - 59.tt Worthington -14.77 Daily stock raports am 1he 4 p.m. closing quotes of1he previous day's tmnsac- tions, pnMded 1>1 Stmh Partners at Adves1 1,..,. of Gallipolis. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services ·Correction Polley (usPs 213·9&01 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 11 1 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Streel. Pomeroy. Ohio. Periodical story, call the ""wsroom at (7401 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2t56. Member: The Associated Press the Ohio Newspaper and Association. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Dapel'lmenl en.nalona are: Pastmaater: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court • Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News . Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: J. Miles layton, Ext. t3 Subscrlpllon Rales By carrier or motor route One month . .... , ••••. , .'9.95 One year .....•......11t9.40 Dolly ....... . ..........50' Advertising OUtside Solei: Dave H•mis, Ext t5 ChlnJCirc:: Judy Clarit, Ex!. t 0 Circulation Dlelrlct Mgr.: TBA, Eld. t7 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E-mell: news Omydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydallysentinel.com ., "This would provide us with the clarity we were looking for in order to understand and maintain our power plants in the future in accordance with the Clean Air Act," Ellen Raines, a spokeswoman for Akron , Ohio-based FirstEnergy Corp .. said Wednesday. The electric utility and oil industries have been lobbying the administration for 'the changes. saying the costs prohibit them from making energy-efticient improvements. "We feel like we can comfortab ly proceed with replacements, whereas in the past, we were in limbo," said Meli'ssa McHenry, a spokeswoman for Columbus, Ohiobased American Electric Power Co. Environmental groups say the rule will allow power companies to do major work on their plants in increments. many of which can be going on at the same time . "It's completely contrary to Act's "new source review· ~ the intent of the law," said program into law in 1977. Kurt Waltzer of the Ohio Since then the agency has had Environmental Council. "You mixed success in enforcing can essentially rebuild your the maintenance provision . old plant and make it last for- The Justice Department has ever and never have to install sued several power compa; new pollution equipment.'' 1· · h h · Waltzer said his and other nies, c atmmg t at 1 ey rebuilt 36 power plants in vio: groups may tile 3 lawsuit to lation of the Clean Air Act try to overturn the rule. "It's unfortunate that when and that pollution from the you go so far in gutting the plants winds up in the Clean Air Act that there is no Northeast, where it causes other choice but to turn to the add rain and health problems: courts," he said. The lirst of those cases to The new rule signed come to trial was FirstEnergy Wednesday by the EPA's act- earlier this month. A judge ing administrator, Marianne ruled that the company vioL. Horinko, represents a fun- Iated federal law by not damental shift away from a · adding new pollution con. long-problematic 1971 main- trois when updating a plant. tenance standard. "We're going to really. 1 A second trial is expected irt think, create certainty going March to determine what the forward for industrial facili- company should do to corties. by spelling out what reel the violations. specific replacement is Wednesday's announcement exempt," Honnko said. was not expected to affect this Congress put the Clean Air or other pending cases. State releases records, despite utilities' concerns COLUMBUS (APl of Canada. The blackout affectState utility regulators . ed 50 million people. shut released documents to the down more than 100 pawer public. despite c.oncerns by plants and knocked Cleveland's some power companies that water supply off line. some records should remain The burden was on the conlidential. companies to prove why the The Public Utilities records should not be Commission of Ohio had released. Utility representaasked five companies to tives say security -and linanexplain why certain docu-. cia! disclosure are among ments required to be tiled with reasons for conlidentiality. the commission were marked "We did not release specifconfidential. The commission ic locations of specific generhas received requests from ating stations because we news organizations for viewed that as a national records such as maintenance, security issue," Shana outage and forecast reports Gerber, a PUCO spokesfollowing the massive black- woman, said Wednesday. out earlier this month. FirstEnergy Cf!rp., the The documents were liled Akron-based company at the before the Aug. 14 blackout center of a joint U.S.-Canada that darkened homes and busi- investigation of the blackout, nesses in eight states and pans successfully argued that maps Panel. formed to review museum practices 1,400 MAY High WASHINGTON (AP) Ohio power companies expressed relief after the Bush administration issued longawaited guidelines on when older pltmts. relineries and, factories will have to install costly clean air controls. Until now, plants were required to install the latest pollution control equipment when they underwent major upgrades that caused emissions to increase signilicantly. Work that was "routine maintenance" was exempted. but the delinit.ion for what work constituted as "routine" was a source of confusion to the industry. In a major revision to its air pollution rules, the Environmental Protection Agency will allow up to 20 percent of the costs of replacmg each plant's production system to be considered ·•routine maintenance" that doesn't require costly antipollution controls. of transmission lines, substations and generators, including nuclear power plants, should not be released. "We don't think it's a good idea to make those maps public," said Ralph DiNicola, a FirstEnergy spokesman. "We think that's a pretty dumb idea ... for security concerns." Cinergy Corp. of Cincinnati told the commission that highly technical documents - performance indices and inspection, mainlenance and repair practices and reports - should remain off-limits lo the public because it is not comparable between utilities and "the potential for misinterpretation is high." However, Cinergy did not object to the release of compa- ny records, saying that the public has an interest in such information because of the blackout. Acting on behalf of the PUCO, the Ohio attorney general's office informed FirstEnergy. Cinergy, American Electric Power Co . of Columbus, Dayton Power and Light. and Pennsylvaniabased Allegheny Power on Friday that they needed to defend their contention that the documents should not be made public. U.S. and Canadian investigators investigating the blackout are locusing on failures of a power plant and Iines owned by FirstEnergy in Ohio, including one transmission line that sagged into a tree. Jan. 14, 2000 Aug. 27, 2003 1,782.13 Thursday,Augusta8,2003 Library donation Senior Citizen r11111 One month ............'8.95 One y11r .............'96.70 Subscribers should remit In advance direct to The Dally SentiMI. No subscription by mall ~rmttted in areas where home · carrier service Is available. Mall Sub1crlptlon tnelde Meigs County t3 Weeks .. .... . ......'30.15 26 Weeks ........ . .. . .'60 .00 52 Weeks .. . . .. . . .' . . .'1 18.80 I Rei• Ouhllde Melge County t3 Weeks ....... , . ... '50.05 · 26 Weeks ..... . ......' tOO. tO 52 Weeks ..... .. . ... .'200.20 DAYTON (AP) - A watchdog panel has been created to review practices at the U.S. Air Force Museum, where hundreds of items from bombs to artifacts of aviation pioneers Wilbur and Oryille Wright are missing. David Ponitz, former president of Sinclair Community College, said Wednesday he has agreed to serve on the panel , which is to be headed by a four-star general. The Air Force said an official announcement was being prepared. "I was asked to serve on that group to determine what the facts are, and that's what I intend to do - listen to the facts and, along with other people who are skilled and knowlecjgeable in that , kind of stuff, make a reasoned judgment' into appropriate," what's Ponitz said. The announcement of the panel followed a series of stories by the Dayton Daily News on an audit that said several hundred artifacts, including NASA technology and military weapons, were missing from the museum at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. The March 2002 audit . by the Wright-Patterson Area Audit Office concluded that the museum's personnel "did not always effectively manage museum property." About 2 million people a year visit the museum. WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com Holzer Medical Cenler www.holzer.org Holzer Clinic www.holzerclinic.com AUTOMOTIVE Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com BUSINESS TRAINING . Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com I ENTERTAINMENT Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com NEWSPAPERS Charter Communications www.charter.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune Court News Fined Patricia Shane, Pomeroy, disorderly by intox. cost only, ·disorderly after warning, $50 and costs; Ronald Keys, Pomeroy, disorderly after warning, $ 100 and costs; Heather Mattox, Pomeory, disorderly by intox, $100 plus costs; Christina Holloway, Pomeroy, unsafe :vehicle. $63 and costs; :Military News DEAR ABBY: The recent letter from the woman who was seated next to a man who talked on his cell phone all during her daughter's gradumion ceremony leads me to relate my .:xperience. Recently. my c·ollege-aged daughter and I were in a grocery store. A woman was walking down the aisle with her cell phone stuck to her ear. She was goss iping in a loud voice and using first and last names. Aller two aisles of this. my daughter said to the woman, "Excuse me. I KNOW so-andso. Shall! tell her how you tccl about wh;tt happened'!" The woman was visibly llustered. She ended the call. telling her "ce ll rnate" she'd call her when she got home. After we lel't the store. I asked my daughter how she knew the person . My daughter said she didn 't. But she wanted the woman to realize that she was being overheard saying hurtful things in a crowded place. My daughter's rule of thumb is to never use names in pub! ic because you never know who's listening. End of lesson from a 21-yearold. -- PROUD MOM IN WALLINGFORD. CONN. DEAR MOM ; Your daughter is on the right track. but here's my rule of thumb; Gossip is usually hurtful and always cowardly. Before saying anything in public or in private, people should ask themselves, "Is it true? Is it kind' Is it helpful''" If the answer is no -- don't say it. Period. Read on: DEAR Al!BY: The letter from the woman whose graduation ceremony was ruined by a cosmically inconsiderate ce ll phone user reminded me of how I once dealt with her of tht' ~ungregatinn stood up. took a cell pho1w L'a ll at th ~ back of th~ dum:h and continued to converse· during lhl' sermon. ' :Lance Cpl. Grimm :completes training • RACINE - Marine Corps :Reserve Lance Cpl. Timothy ·J. Grimm, son of Karen L. Mcintyre of Racine and James R. Grimm of Vienna. :W.Va., recently completed ·annual training at Fon A.P. :t-Iill, Va. : During the two-week trainjog exercise. Grimm was :taught the skills to maintain his proficiency as combat .engineer and ba~ic Marine. ·The e~ercise focused on vari:Uus skills, including land :navigation, rille qualifica- fi ll.hl of Wily, Transfers posted . Cn.:hrun. h •mttli.•r Cudtr.m, dl't•,J. O ltw Sul is ~uw Wi lmn Htmi s ltl rP-CWD, rig.hl nf Lt•hanun Wily. H r~· un Gi lk y, C'uml Gi lley, r:nmk. Gtllcy, 111 TP-CWD. ril:hl t)f Wlly. Olin· . R~rhnm ~-ln~lns 111 lli strid Ad1 i~nry n..unl . NIIIU I'C IIl' t)!hndl t•f Cc1111111 Ohio, <k.-l'i!, Mills tu n•-cwn. ri~hl nf Wit)". .liutl\111. l)undt W. L~! hman , Erma J. Lthmun, tu TP{"WI), n~l 1 t tll "- 11)", Suttnn. Jun M Kt>~tii' Lt l, Ttmlnm L . l(,.,.ti\' nl, \ tl Tl'· Oli\' C. \WD.nght nl" -~ Mdl:!s County Gn~ g L. R~'l·o•dn Jud~· King t\'f'll11txl till' thlk1wing mut~rers i11 1\'111 Cox graduates from Army ROTC tor did a "mt:t:t am.l ~reet' ' at ·Land Transfers POM EROY lion , basic demolition and The camp provides the best squad and plaloon assaults. possible professional training Grimm is assigned to and evaluation for all cadets Company A. 4th Comhat in the aspects of camp life. Engineer Battalion in administration and logistical Charleston, W.Va. He is a support. Although continued 200 I gmduate of Eastern military training and leaderHigh School, and joined the ship development is included reserve in August. 200 I. in the curricu lum. the primary focus at camp is to develop and evaluate each cadet's officer potential. The cadet command assesses each cadet's performance and progress in officer trails, Jared M. Cox has graduat- qualilies and professionalism ed from the Army ROTC while at camp. The cadet is a student at (Reserve Officer Training Corps) National Advanced Ohio University. Athens and Leadership Camp m Fort the son of Mark B. Cox . of Lewis, Tacoma, Wash. Shade. After the service·. the pas- Dear Abby the front door. when lhc oftcnder went ''' shake her hand. she said. "The Lord se111 lllt' a special message just for you . He says that.yuu someone of that ilk . arc to refrain frnm tak ing I used to commute by bus calls during the service . He to work in Manhattan every rewmmends that you keep day. and every morning a your l'ell phone in your car. woman passenger behind me ami says he· 11 he happy to would crank up her phon.: lake any messugc s and save and use it for intensely per- them on voiremail for yo u." snnal ~.:onversations . · One day, I turned around in My fri end said the person turned hcet I'L'll -- and more my seat, faced her with my chin in my hands and .lis- than one perso 11 "gnt the messavc" that dav bc'C:ause tcned raptly. She noticed " ' immediately and said. rather lhere have been nu more cell tartly. "Excuse me . This is a . phone calls in church. -private conversation!'' ALSO ANNOYED IN I replied. ,; No. it isn't, lady. SALINAS. CALIF. They can hear you in DEAR ALSO : Which Brooklyn." She signed off proves lhal not all· important immediately. The phone messages h:m· tu he deliv went into her Furse , where it crell from 1he pulpit -- or even remained unti she got off at from the grc\tt beyond -- ,in her stop. order to be univeNtlly heard . Of course, some etiquette (Dem Ab/11· is ll'l'itrn't bv experts might ·not approve uf Abi~:ail Vmi Buren . als~J my tactics, but sometimes klliJII'II m .lt'WIIW Plri/lips, wul when dealing with that 11'11.1' j iJu1111Pll h1· lrer mother. degree of inconsideration, Puulim' Phillips. Write Dear the only solution is to raise Ahbr ar H'I\'1\'.DearAbbr.<'Ofll the bar. -- KEN IN LIV - or ·Po. Box 69440, · Los INGSTON, TEXAS Angelt'·'· CA 90069. DEAR KEN: Funny -- but Abbr .1/r£11~'-' more tlran /00 if! were you, I'd reserve that t!f' lrerjct\ 'urite recip<'.l' in t•m tactic only for extreme cir- /wokll't.l': "Ahhr\ Famrite cumstances. People who Raipt'·' " and "Mon' fi~Jht lire wilh fire may end Favorite Rt'cilw•· hy Dear wtth more of a confrontation Ab/1\'. " Smcl 11 Jmsin e.l'.l'- .l· i~e. than they bargained for. se((adtlre.1.1·e d en•·e/"l'"· plus ·DEAR ABBY: A good clreck or 11/ 0 IIt' \' onil' l' for friend of mine recently visit- $10 (U.S. fiuuil) to : D~'ar ed a friend of hers in Palm Abhr __ Cooklwoklet Set, Springs and attended church PO.. Box 447, Mou/11 MiJrris , services with him . During the service, a mem- IL 61054 -0447. (Postage ts indutletl in prict'.)) CS III I(' I ( "••lnlt)'lymc AU'. Lid hl Anlh•m y l.. till d Cd , U ti. , t·a~· m c nt , Clw~ h.' l. Kdw•·~·;1 Wtllll.i hl Shtll\11<111 Slk!r itlull, Ju lit• t:mctM>II t : u ~cr k· l-l t•tttlus iM.·h. hncrs•• n 1: l·hmilashd l. tkt'C a ~cd , h• l' ~o·g~y Mal'it• 1\,iuthHhdt . uiTtduvit . J u li ~ E. Dil l1111 In f:tu y A. Andn· w~. t.lt'Ctl, Vi iiii !:W tit' l'illllcrll y. Churl cs Wdlt'r. J m.l ~' Wchc1, Ill M idu11:l !\ Suntk l·s, ~lmmla Sulltkrs. cust'l\lt'lll h.:k Kcnnctl1 St'in•,;, .lr., ll•·r~ast.'ll , 111 Lu11i ~t· M. Dursl. cCI1ilkutl' ut' lrllll~ ll' r, Sy m,· u ~t· \'illugc. Scipio Mm1 i n M:u·it'llil ~-l u tcriul~ 111 TP-CWD. ri ghl pfwny. l.c•li1r! Jnlm Li ~k.u• TP-C'WD, n ght uf "" " ·~·. l.,·uu·t. l{uht.·lt D. K• -.ll:sk), IJo::homh 1.. Rlltk!sky. {' Dauit·l Rtll.k !<>l-. )', 11• TI'-CWD, 1i1,1 hl tot' Wll)', Or.ulgt' . D111HIId H. 1-lint·s, Ruhy t-lincs, In Rtll'oCrl S. Trtwl~ L• ~ k . 111 TP-C\VD, i\ h" l '"~ · 11 1\'V.•'I". tknl . S . 11, -.htt1 ~ C:nulvn K:1) Klt•ll•'ll ~ ~~ u• lk11 111111tt1 ll : 1.~h . Thl·r~·~ u lli1.~h. il,•,·tl . VliliLJ;t' 111 l', lllt'l"}' Ru.~l"<lt' ~ !Ill , , San.l1.1 .I \1111 , h o lh111 It,,"·· dc t•tl , Su111111 (': m1l :\ . ( \•km.t n 111 \\'illl.tt ll \\ 1\lillh •:ul, .k ed. I )II 1,. Ju1: C R1tdm· It• ( ;, 1111111. luc·., ll )!hl 111 ll 'i ly. (ll\1111!•' · Ldh111d Shlllll\1 .IY. .h. 111 t ;t, lll< lll. ll h'. tlct:ll. Klu'llc~ . drl'tl , Sall ,htll) lk· r ~ hl'lll to.kt ' hut'. ~~~ ~' 1" · 111 \ ' f\ tt 'hLit', ll' Muldlcjll>l'l 1'1'111 1' •'" \l.il ( 'huh· II, d,•,•d, M1ddkpo11 Vtll .•!!•' ,·crtil'kult', Oliw 1\. ( ~lit'l urd, Judy K. Mt·Cidla n. lo W. Chllurd, .II'. . d~ t·cl. Suli slmr y. Unu . El it<~hl'lh 1\n rr. tn ku ~sdl ~olh Dunald l.( . ll .. t.-.. lul> . .11 h• 1'1 ;1\ 1, li1a~ . Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register Bren . www.mydailyregister.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our Yl u. y0 ur . gay WEBSITE DIRECTORY for mtly a-t} a day. Poster Bedroom Suite Queen bed with roils, Triple dresser, chest, M1rror Subscribe today • 992·2 1~6 • • ' '"'""'cO"''-- _ _ __ : _ _ _ ,.~---·---,:_-----~- The Daily Sentinel ., Subscribe today'¥ 992-2156 '• With matching SJ,e,Rocker I Recliner 8 999·95 with 2 storage drawers . and 4 farmhouse side chOirs. sJ£ 499· • Lane "Dundee" Double_Reclining Sofa SbS\299" 5 • ·~· 95 16 x 60 oak Farm Leg 95 ·\ui\ '" 1'.11.-lu.·l :\ ~ dlldn ~. Kl1ont.l u Sii llllt· l ~ . .L!-! In ·,m·ul , t 11.111 )-lt" Middkp11i-1 l't'llh't" •'~ • :il Chu r.-!1. J l nu~·d l'cutc.:o>... hill'hu rd l. 111 l!n-;h,· l B. M,·t 'hu\'. The Daily Sentinel . · HOME IMPROVEMENT 1\ l:!ll-.. l'h iult' -. Wl'\~<. ·1 . hu il•~• l.11n g, l .•uc'l\,t M,·( "t• }'. 1-h·h,·,·,·a I' 1\ kl "••) . h l I lo l\\,llol W KL·IIm'!h r~kKni~ ht. Junct M.·Knighl . hl Dunk II'. ll y~c\1 , Ht•t nh~·r D. Uysrll. J t•y~··· A. t~ ys..:ll. tlt•c,l. ltu tluml Alfrt•tl I. H.hokk_.., tl<',·t'uscd, hi Cunudllu I. Wi l)'. Sull<~ll r-.·luid11 N. ~k< "t ·~ . hhlo n w. t'11 c~ ta. Jutly IAlll),t, ~kCu y. Hd"-'····u I' M.-1\•y. II• IIPWiitd llu:wn. tlct•d, S: •l• ~ b111 1 Epling, Y\'l·Uc y,,\111)! Epli ng, tlct•d, Olive . Mar~urt~ t Mm k lyn Whih.' hl Cun1 1 ~· 1t Kuy l);uul}' Gt~· rl,KUI Illi Ghn'IJ. Ii•l'' PPCr_.. l,uiu ... Cht.•stcr Wult~r l)i ~ trk•. l'ighl n!' 1\'11}'. Lt:hmwn. D11 ll u .~ Hill. i\rthur !·till. (n TP-\WD. righ t ,,f w_,,y E. wn~·. KIUt'l l NI.' UII ~ ~~~I . Jm o:t EIIH\, ll\'111..' t-.hupii). I\IUl'll Hu. lll. J1UK'I C• •ntN •n, luT1: Sl\.t\1 , h • ( 'h1i,t11 ut Cllt'lll'r S t~m ; u t, tk'l"-1, Vi l1 . 1~r ,f S~ 1:11.:u"-'· Eld1l11 ~kCt•y . 1.<'1 \'ll it ~ l d · ~· Y· ~l tul www.mydailytribune.com Proud to he ~part of. · y~ur.Ufe. . -------------4~--------------------- Timothy Hawthorne. Long merit. $75 and costs; William Bottom. DUI. $700 and Durst. Middleport. speeding. costs, $350 suspended if 72 $30 and costs; Kendra hour DIP school complete Swartz, Middleport, stop sign within 90 days. 180 day violation, $35 and costs; license suspension: Charla Jennifer Adams, Racine, Little, Pomeroy, speeding, unsafe vehicle, $25 and costs; $53 and costs: Joseph Boyd, Donna Hunter, Pomeroy, Pomeroy, driving under sus- speeding. $35 and costs; pension. $50 and costs; Chri s Robert Haley. Pomeroy, driBrown. Pomeroy. driving ving under suspension, $50 under suspension. dismissed, and costs, traffic control license plate light, $35 and device. $35 and costs; Wendy costs; Keith Matto~. Long, Pomeroy, assault, $75 Pomeroy. driving under sus- and costs: Michael Pierce, pension. dismissed, window Middleport, driving under tint, $10 plus costs. suspension, dismissed, improper display, $25 and costs; Travis Hawk, Athens, Bonds Forfeited DUI reduced to reckless George Ramsey. Pomeroy. operation, $100 and costs, disorderly conduct, $50 and $650 ferfeiture to the Law costs: Babette Sizemore, Enforcement Trust Fund , Wellston, wrongful entrust- speeding, $49 and costs. POMEROY Cases resolved in the Pomeroy Mayor's Court of magistrate Charles Knight on Aug. 25 are as follows ; Thursday, August 28, 2003 Rude cell phone users are shamed into hanging up A. Jackson Bailes, O.D .. of Meigs Family Eyecare , donated booklets about eye care to the Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries, represented by Wanda Ashley. Topics include cataracts. macular degeneration. diabetic retinopathy, glaucoma. retinal detachments. lasik, and contact lenses. (Brian J. Reed) Pomeroy Mayor's Court PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel New EPA rule lets industrial plants make·upgrades that increase pollution _ Ohio weather ,.,SuMy PageA2 5 Piece N . Raised panel styf . ook be h mg. Lift up . nc with storage Sale Side bench illcluded $599·95 QUALITY FU'RNITURE PLUS �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 Hoeflicl'! General Manager-News Editor NATIONAL PageA4 VIEW Flight 93 No one will ever know what happened in tlwse final moments The Tribune-DemocraJ, Johnstown, Pa., on the inrestigation into Fliglrt 93 s crash: Despite the uproar over the federdl government's newly released theory about what caused the crash of United Airlines Flight 93 near Shanksville, Pa., on Sept. I I, 200 I, the reality is that no one will ever really know what happened in those final moments on that doomed flight. Ln an 858-page report to Congress a!Jout the Sept. II terrorist attacks, investigators contend that one of the hijackers advised the terrorist pilot to crash the plane and end the passenger uprising. The public release of this infonnation this month_has sparked an intense reaction among those who always believed that the passengers crashed the plane to prevent the terrorists from com~lleting their mission. The passengers were intent on taking control of Aight 93 back from the terrorists, and their actions obviously precipitated the crash. That 's the story to be told at the permanent memorial in Sha11ksville. ••••• Thursday,August 28,2003 Fading days ofsummer This year we didn ·I even get until Labor Day to wring the last few drops from summer. School is about to start again soon. I'm not ready. I never am. For some people. winter is the most depressing time of year. For me, the most depressing time of year has always been that crease between the end of summer vacation and the start of school. It's not that I mourn the loss of sunny weather; the sun tums my pale Irish skin an appalling shade of red. I prefer .autumn's moody to summer's crispness brightness. What plunges me into a funk at the start of school is that suddenly, from one day to the next, life must reorganize itself into some semblance of structure. Gone are the lazy mornings watching.TV in our pajamas then drifting perhaps to the park or the beach. (On those days, I always remember why I work part time.) Gone are the formless evenings of staying late on a neighbor's patio or walking into town after dinner to rent a movie. paying no mind to bedtimes. Gone. for my son. are the wiches packed in vinyl beach bags an.d ice cream trucks with thick freez.er doors. During the summer, perhaps because everything slows down, we notice things that escape us the rest of the year. How the sky looked like rainbow sherbet late one day as we walked the dog. How the tomatoes smelled like warm soil. How the seagulls left constellations of footprints in the sand. I think about these languid weeks of summer whenever I try to figure out where I stand on year-round schools. Intellectually, I favor them. Students are away from school so long that the first month of. the new term is spent reviewing past lessons. And summers are increasingly expensive for working parents who must pay tor camps and ali-day chtldcare. But don't ask me for a reasoned position today. I face the end of summer with the maturity of a first-grader. My adult version of crying and holding my breath is to go into deep denial. I won't buy lunchmeats. bread and drinks in little cardboard boxes for my son's lunches. 1 put off buying school si1pplie~ (as if Joan Ryan afternoons of reading whatever he wants, not what a teacher assigns. And gone, too, for him are long moments of staring into space without me instinctively (OK, compulsively) asking, "lsn 't there something you should be doing?" In that sense, summer is more a state of mind than a season. Time shakes loose from the power-pack of schedules and seems to stop, or at least to slow to a lazy stroll. Even as adults, we happily lose our temporal bearings· as our children's summer days mingle like streams of smoke with gauzy memories of ou.r own : The faintest scent of Sea & Ski sunscreen on my son sends me back 30 years to Graydon Pond and white lifeguard chairs. peanut butter sand- school won't start if I simply avoid the purchase of pens and pink erasers). I am not ready for that other life, of packing lunches, hollering for everyone. to please hurry up. plannmg ·meals, letting the clock dictate when we eat, do home·work. read, bathe, go to bed. I'm not ready to give my life over to compartmentalization, in which virtually every hour five days a week are divvied up into appropriate slots of activity and responsibility. I need a few more afternoons of doing nothing but feeling the sun dry our wet skin after swimming . I need more evenings of watching the outline of my son disappear in the fading light as he shoots baskets in the neighbor's driveway. I haven't eaten enough white corn yet. Eventually. without even noticing. I'll fall into a schedule and summer will fade as it always does. But not yet. (Joan Rran is " columnist jor the · Sun Fmncisco Chronicle. Sl'lld co/111111'11/.1' to fwr in care of this neu·sfwper or send her e-mail at joann-an@ .\:fc·hroni< ·/e. com. J Vive. THERE'S BROCCOLI POX. I THINK · Both Wheeling-Pill and Weirton have received some assistance through federal programs intended to help ftrms victimized by imported steel. But such progranns are opposed by many foreign governments and, incredible as it may seem, by some American manuti1cturers. Government shouldn't be subsidizing domestic steel companie~. say the critics. Indeed it should not - but subsidies by some foreign governments have helped their steel companies engage in unfair trade practices in the U.S. marketplace. Washington was merely responding to such subsidies in putting in place its own relative·!y modest plans of assistance for American steel companies. Approval of the new Wheeling-Pitt contract was the most recent demonstration that.steel workers are willing tq work harder. often for less money and benefits and less job security, simply to help their companies survive. Without at least some government assistance against unfair trade tactics, their sacrifices will nave been in vain. That would be a tragedy that should not be allowed to occur. ••••• The Modesto (Calif.) Bee, 011 recall a11tl other elections: The recall roller coaster isn' t the only wild ride awaiting California voters. They' re as likely to find themselves off-balance at the prospect of three, and possibly four, elections within ~five months. The Oct. 7 recall election - no longer a sure thing, apparently - is just the first in a series. Citizens have more decisions to make Nov. 4. when they'll consider mayor and city council positions in Modesto, Merced and Ceres, and a number of school board races. And while the candidates are campaigning for the Nov. 4 election, voters will start hearing from and about the people running in the March 2 primary. Modestans may have one more ballot in the middle, a Dec. 9 mail-in runoff.... Between Oct. 7 and March 2, Californians will make key decisions on virtually every level of local and state leadership. Those who vote will be taking pan in a remarkable - if confusing democratiC experience. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be les.Y than 300 words. All letters are subject to editinx and must be signed and include address ·and telephone number. No unsigned letters will . be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. j· editorial board, unless othe!Wise noted. .. Gladyce Aiken Public meetings board office of Syracuse Village Hall. Thursday, Aug. 28 SYRACUSE Meigs County Board ol Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, 4 p.m. Carleton School in Syracuse. Saturday, Aug. 30 PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees, Saturday, Aug . 30, a.m . at the township building. Tuesday, Sept. 2 RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet in recessed session at? p.m. in council chambers at the municipal building. POMEROY The Pomeroy Merchants Association will have a work session at 5 p.m . . to get downtown Pomeroy ready for Morgan's Raid lestivities . Volunteers are needed to assist with weeding llower beds and helping with other cleanup chores. ALFRED Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Clerk Osie Follrod . . VVednesday,Sept.3 Scipio :PI\GEVILLE Township Trustees. 6:30 p.m. Pageville townhall. Monday, Sept. 8 Meeting time change SYRACUSE The Syracuse Board of Public Affairs has . changed its meeting date from Sept. 1 to Sept. B. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in the water Clubs and Organizations Tucker Funeral Home in Wanda Belle Faber Schuler; Mason. W.Va. with Pastor his children: Susie Wilkins of COOLVILLE - Gladys Donald Roach officiating. Council. Iowa, Charles Friends may call from 5 to 7 Eugene Schuler of Texas, Belle Aiken, 93. Coolville, p.m. Saturday. David Lee Schuler of South died Tuesday, A1.1g . 26, 2003 A graveside service will be Carolina, Rosemary Shippy at St. Joseph Hospital in held at I :30 p.m. on Sunday. o( Piedmont, Norman Arthur Parkersburg, W.Va. Aug. 31, 2003 at Franklin Schuler of Gaston. S.C.. She was born Feb. 17, 1910 Valley Cemetery in Oak Hill. Randall Henry Schuler. in Patten MilL daughter of Memorial contributions Pollyanna Strupe of the late Perley and Bessie may be made to Mason Coshocton. Tamatha Lynn Cody Sheets. County Action Group, I0 I Blasko of Dayton. Daryl Services will be held at II Second St., Point Pleasant, Thomas Schuler of Rutland, a.m. on Friday, Aug . 29, 2003 W.Va. 25550. and Angel Darlene Schul~r of at Coolville · United Flushing; brothers and sisMethodist Church with Rev. ters: Evelyn Haley of Phillip Belle officiating. Glendale: twin brother. Burial will follow at Schuler of Rutland. James POMEROY - Charles Coolville Cemetery. John Schuler of Rutland. Friends may call from 2 to Henry Schuler. 70 of Jean LaFleur of Virginia and formerly of 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday Pomeroy, Lafferty, died Wednesday. Jane Elbin of Bidwell; 29 at the funeral home. August 27,2003 at Wheeling grandchi ldren and one great Hospital. He was born March grandchild. Friends will be received 2, 1933 at Cheshire, son of from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and 2 the late Charles Arthur and to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday HENDERSON . W.Va . Evelyn Mary Denny Schuler. Charles W. Black, 84, of He was a retired employee at the Toothman Funeral Henderson, W.Va. died of Marietta Coal Co. and a Home, . St. Clairsville. where services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 26, 2003, as protestant by faith . the result of an automobile · In addition to his parents he Sunday. with Pastor Gary accident. was preceded in death by two Smith officiating. Burial will follow in Holly A funeral service will be sisters , Mary Schu ler and Memorial Gardens m held at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Nancy Van Meter. He is survived by his wife. Pleasant Grove. Aug. 31, 2003. at Fogelsong- Charles Schuler Charles Black Local Briefs POMEROY - St. John POMEROY - The newly Lutheran Church on Pi nc formed Meigs County Quilt Grove Rd. will observe Guilde will meet at 7 p.m. Harvest Festival Sunday and Sept. 9 at the Meigs County celebrate 125 years in the Public Library in Pomeroy. church building on Sept. 7. All area quilters are invited to Bishop Calion Halloway of attend. For more information the Southern Ohio Synod will contact Saundra Tillis, 742preside at the II a.m. worship 2572. and Holy service Communion. A pork roast and potluck will follow at 12 :30 p.m. Pastor James Brady invites the public. Reminder of SCIP/LTIP Grant Application Bahr reunion set Deadline !I 001~. 0 2003 b)' NEA, Inc. C 2003 by NEA, Inc Wrong time to 'Stay the Course' BY MICHAEL McFAUL The Washington Post -----''------Last week was a tragic setback for those committed to promoting regime change in the greater Middle East. Terrorists slaughtered dozens of innocents in InK]. Israel and Afghanistan. ln the wake of the carnage. expressing hope for democracy in Palestine, Iraq and Afghanistan sounds naive. Even the prospect of stable, eftective government in these places seems remote. Reflexively, Bush administration officials and their supporters reacted to these holTOrs by reaffirming the need to "stay the course." If offered only two choices-stay the course or tum back-then Bush and his team are most certainly. right. Quitting lrnq, Mghanistan or the road map would produce greater chaos in these places <tnd eventually new security threat' to the United States. But why must this debate be confmed to two choices? Now more than ever, the search for third ways demands more allenlion and resources. The current polarized, simplistic debate is obstructing creative thinking and effective policymaking. The Bush administration is playing defense precisely when innovalion is needed. The call for "staying the course" is even more indefensible when one tries to find it. What course are we staying on in Iraq or Afghanistan? Bush ha' boldly outlined the objective or endpoint of our policy: democmtic regime change in the greater Middle East. But he has never articulated the strategy for ·getting there. Without a plan, the Bush administration instead must react from crisis i'o crisis, making up "the course" as it goes along. Compare the debates and tools developed by those working on economic reform to those developed by social scientists and government officials work- Plains-Chester Water Distri<.:t has lifted a boil advisory for Sutton and Letart Township customers on Jenny Watt. Yellow bush, Canter and Mile Hill Roads. A ,ample has revealed the water supply to be safe. Quilt Guide 'to Service planned meet THE BACKPACK LOOKS DATED• . Obituaries POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department will be closed on Sept. I for the Labor Day holiday. The office will resume normal business hours ut 8 a.m. on Sept. 2. NO 6UCH THIN6 AS ing on political reform. When become proactive in filling this the moment came for promoting. void of ideas. It must speak honeconomic transformation in the estly about the need to refine the former Communist world in present course and engage those 1989 and 1991 , Western econo- who reject retreat but who also mists developed theories for have alternative ideas for how change could occur, pro- improving the present course. posed specific policies for creal- Intellectually exhausted and mg capitalism and suggested politically challenged. Bush and very concrete tools to be used by his closest advisers have circled outsiders for facilitating market the wagons, but they cannot reform. The evidence of sound remain in the bunkers for two theory and well-articulated argu- more years; Democrats in turn ments was the emergence of must do their pan to engage in alternative hypotheses that could and not simply politici7.e this be tested in the real WOJid. There debate. Too many innocent peowere well-defined objectives, pie are dying every day to put clearly deli ned strategies for the search for new ide<L' on hold achieving these goals, and critics until November 2004. of both. To help articulate and execute A parallel body of knowledge a relined course. Bush should regarding regime change or create a Department of political reform or state building Democratic Regime Change does not exist Nor is a com- headed by a Cabinet-level oftipelling blueprint for bringing cial-the .oll'ensive equivalent of about democrdtic regime change the defense-oriented sitting on· the shelf of a policy Department of Homeland planning staffer, a Stanfonl pro- Security. The SUite Department's fessor or a fonner government mission is diplomacy between officiaVthink tanker. It's time for states, not the creation of new us all to confess that our under- states. The Pentagon's mission standi11g of regime change and should remain regime destructhe role that outside actors can tion; its fonnidable capacities for play in fostering it is frightfully regime constructitm should be underdeveloped. Government moved into a new agency, which officials and out, ide analysts roll would also appropriate out their favorite analogies-post- · resources lium the Agency for war Germany today, East Timor International Development (partomorrow. Practitioners who ticularly the Oflice of have worked in countries under- Transitional Initiatives), the going regime change have a State Department, Treasury, wealth of on-the-ground experi- Commerce. Justice and Energy. ences. But this mishmash of This new department must metaphors and anecdotes ha> include an oftice for gmnd stmtnot added up to a model for how egy on democratic regime to chan~e regimes effectively. chan~e and be endowed with The ltst of immediate amend- presttge, talented people, and ments to the course in Imq (and above all else resilurces. Our Afghanistan) is obvious: more capacity to help build new states American troops, fm~ter deploy- must be a'. great as our capacity ments of newly tr.llned Irnqi to destroy them. (It is telling that forces, more money for the the top position at AID i~ called reconstruction effort, and a new "adm1mstrator," hardl y the United Nations resolution to equivalent of a secretary of ~lp bring .in soldiers lium other defense.) Radical? Yes. countites. But these reactive cor- Unprecedented? No. It is exactrections do not substitute for ly what leaders with vision fundamental rethinking of our undertook after World War II as grdlld strategy. a way for dealing with the new The Bush administration must threat of communism. Their ereI ations included the CIA. the National Security Council. Radio Free Europe and a bipartisan commitment to the gmnd strutegy of containment as the guiding doctrine of Americw1 foreign policy. By compmison. it is striking how little institutional change has occurred or how little bipartisan agreement has emet¥ed to address our new . secunty needs. The smne can be said of institutional innovation at the in,ternational level. In the wake of M'orld War II. the United Nations,the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank, NAlD, the precl.INJr to tl1e Eumpean Union and many other new bodies all got their start. Since Sept. II , 2001, not one new major intemational organization ha~ been fonned. ~ISiead of citing the real flaws in existing international institutions a~ an excuse for unilatemlism, the Bush administmtion should take the lead in creating new organizations for promoting democ1iltic regime change. For instance, what ·ahout ~re­ ating an Organization for International Trusteeships? Founding countries would offer assistance in governing tailed or new ' states (Palestine, Liberia. maybe even Imq) in retum for levemge over "sovereign" deci- . sions in these places-a kind of IMF with guns and a locus on state bu i!ding mther thw1 economic refonn. As a representative orgm1 of all states. with a commitment to neutrality and a focus on diplomacy between states. the Umted N;1tions c<mnot e!fectively 1.1ndertake such misstons. In the private sector. orgmlizations fonn mld dissolve all the time to respond to changing market cond1tions. Govemment institutions must do the s<une. (McFaul is Hooverfellmr and professor of {Jolitiml .•cil'llce at Sranfoni University and u senior associate at rhe Cat11eliie Endowment for lnrematiolral Peace. ) The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com· Obituaries Office closes Parkersburg News and Senti11el: Wheeling-Pitisburgh Steel Corp. employees -both union and management -have done their share to resuscitate their company. They have suffered through wage and benefit cuts and elimination of hundreds of jobs. A new labor agreement reached between the company and the United Steel Workers of America calls for even more concessions. Both executives and mill workers at Wheeling-Pitt have done their pan to keep ihe company alive. Government -their government -simply must not let them down. . Competition from steel companies in other countries is one reason why Wheeling-Pitt fell on hard times, resulting in a Chapter II bankruptcy filing, during recent years. Had that competition been straightforward, on a level playing field, WheelingPill workers would have faced it with confidence. But the competition from steelmakers in many other countries was on the basis of unfair trade tactics, including "dumping" steel in the United States at prices below actual costs of production. "Dumping" and other unfair l(ade practices have hurt most American steel companies -and have killed some. Workers and both Wheeling-Pitt and Weirton Steel have been determined not to fade into history without a fight, however. · But it is a tight they cannot win on their own. Help from federal government is absolutely essential for both companies to sur- Thursday, AUgust 28, 2003 REEDSVILLE -The POMEROY - The annual reunion of the descendants of Abraham and Mary District 18 Ohio Public Will Bahr will be held on Works Commission Liason Saturday at Shelter No. I at reminds pontential applicants Forked Run State Park. All and interested parties that the fami ly members and friends deadline for submission of are invited to come at noon the State Capital for a potluck lunch, followed Improvement Plan by games for the children and (SCIP)/Local Transportation ·. a silent auction and bingo for Improvement Plan (LTIP) the adults. Pictures and grant application is Sept. 12. information about the Bahr The State Capital family will be on display, dating back to the 1700's. Table Improvement Program and the Local Transportation ~ervice will be provided. Those attending should bring Improvement Program were lawn chairs and item s for the created to assist in financing local public infrastructure silent auction . improvements. including ro<lds, guardrail s, cu lverts , bridges, storm sewers and - Tuppers water and sanitary sewer sysRACINE Advisory lifted Counties reporting West Nile in birds hits 16 CHARLESTON (AP) Two more West Virginia counties have reported birds that tested positive for the West Nile virus thi s summer. raising the total to 16. Jackson and Nicholas are the latest of the state's 55 counties where dead birds infected with the virus have been found. Carried by mosquitoes, the We st Nile virus can cause flu-like symptoms in humans <ind potentially fatal swelling of the brain. Two people died from West Nilerelated causes in West Virginia last year. No human cases have been reported in the state so far in 2003. Jonathan Graziani. sanitarian for the Jack son County Health Department. said the virus was co nfirmed in a sparrow found in C~ttageville and a bluejay found in MillwoOd . Joyce Cree I of Cottageville, who . reported the sparrow. said she found the bird on her deck . "The first thing through my mind was the bird died from ·West Nile," she said. The Department of Health and Human Resource s says mosquito activity will contin~e to increase until autumn, when temperatures begin to fall. Until then, officials urge residents to rid their property of standing water, a breeding ground for mosquitoes , and apply insect repellant containing DEET. among other precau tions. Previously, birds found in Greenbrier, Kanawha, Morgan , Wyoming, Ohio, Cabell, Wayne, Jefferson, Barbour, Webster, Wetzel, Berkeley, Pre ston and Pendleton counties tested positive. tems. Local subdivisions that require financial assistance in moving projects forward can pursue this funding through the 18th Public Works District. Eligible applicants include cities. villages. counties, townships .and public water and sewer district~. Consideration for funding is not made on a per capita basis. No particular community has an entitlement to these funds . Applications are to be submitted to the 'District 18 Liason. Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development District, 245 Millers Lane, Marietta, Ohio 45750, no later than 4:30 p.m. on Sept. 12. If you have questions regarding the application process or deadline, please contact Brent Smith at (740) 374-9436. . Thursday, Aug. 28 POMEROY - Caring and Sharing meeting ol the Meigs County Council on Aging, 1 p.m Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center. Melissa Gandee ol the Alzheimers Association will be guest speaker. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053. 7:30 p.m . Thursday at the hall in Tuppers Plains. SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30p.m. at the home of Chris Chapman . Wednesday, Sept. 3 CHESTER Chester Garden Club. 7:30p.m. open meeting at . the Chester United Methodist Church. Linda Blazer of Athens, herbalist , will speak. Open to eve ryone. Special invitation to garden club members. Concerts, Shows Friday, Aug. 29 RUTLAND - A songfest leaturing bluegrass gospel music by six diflerent churches will be held at 6 p.m . at lhe Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. There will be a potluck following the sing in the fellowship hall. Pastor Trustees to meet RUTLAND The Rutland Township trustees will meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday at the Rutland Fire Station. Trustees to meet SYRACUSE Sutton Township trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Syracuse municipal building. Leach birth POMEROY - Josh and Tara Leach of Pomeroy announce the birth of a 8 pound, 4 . - - - - - - - , ounce son, J a c o b David on July I5. Grandparents are Edith and D a v i d Brickles and David L.J....._"-'--"--' Leach, and Leach great-grandparents are Mark and Teresa Davis all of Pomeroy. Sunday, Aug. 31 POMEROY - Thirty-first homecoming of the Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church , State Route 544, Poplar Ridge Road. Services, 10 a .m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. preaching by Paul Elswick ; lunch, 12:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. afternoon service with Ray and Deloris Cundiff, Mason, and Eternity of Point Pleasant. Other events Wednesday, Sept. 3 POMEROY - Oh-Kan Coin Club Exhibition, 9 a.m to 3 p.m.at the Peoples Bank, Pomeroy, for the enjoyment at customers and the public . Free coin to chldren six and under. County currency and tokens wil also be included in the display. Birthdays Sylvia Robenstine will observe her 90th birthday, Sept. 2. She resides at rose lane health Center, 5425 High Mill Ave ., NW, Massillon, Oho 44646 and cards may be sent to her there. The Meigs County flag displayed here by Commissioners Jim Sheets. left, and Mick Davenport, and Margaret.Parker, chairman of the Meigs · County/Ohio Bicentennial Commission. was designed as a bicentennial project and is now on sale at the Meigs Museum on Butternut Avenue. Pomeroy. The flag is one of the 88 county ftags to be featured In the Morgan's Raid parade on Sept. 6 in Pomeroy. (Charlef1e Hoeflich) Holter family reunion RACINE - The descendants of George Jr. and Anna Maria (Ramsburg) Holter met for their 21st annual reunion at the home of James and Karen (Holter) Werry at Morning Star. George Holter. Jr. was a veteran of the War of 1812 having fought in the famou s Battle of Baltimore when the "Star Spangled Banner" was first used. The family arrived in Mei~s County in the IR30's ftrst coming to Letart Falls to stay with the Adam Wolfe family of Plants who were close relatives. The Werrys prepared barbeque chicken for the gathering. · Reported were deaths in the family over the past year. Lucille (Sponagel) Schick. Linda (Stockton) Watson , and Ed McKinney. Family members attending were Jim and Betty Kincell ofTullahoma, Tenn .: Jean McKinney of Butler, Pa.; Rachel Dennis of Columbus; Doug and Marilyn Martin o( 740·753·3400 MOVIES 10 ..... "'p Gallipolis; Mary Kay Holter of Bashan; Gary Holter of Bashan; Jean Fitch of Portland ; Mike and Sharlee Evans of Portland. Tricia Davis of Pomeroy; Edith Sisson of Pomeroy ; Alan and Kay Holter of Five Point s; Roy and Patricia Holter of Five Points; Greg and Jun Davi s of Pomeroy ; Keith. Emma, and Whitney Ashley of Rocksprings. Roy. and Bonnie Van Meter of Morning Star; Jim and Karen Werry of Morning Star; Jimmy. Penny and Biranne Werry of Morning Star: Rick and Tasha Werry of Morning Star. Roger and 'Helen Holter of Racine; Doug , Lori. Jeremiah , and Adam Warden; Delbert Van Meter of Oak Grove ; Robbie and Brook Card of Racine; Issac Card; Aaron Werry; Danny, Dawn, Jacob and Julie Weddle of Racine; James A. Dean: Sharon Card; Rosemary and Titus Pierce ; June Ashley of Racine, and Bill Harris of Racine. Guests of the family included Gerald Crawford of Letart Falls: Marion Easterday; Bri ce Bolin: Sarah Triplett : Cheryl Triplet!; Harold and Sue Hager nf Carme l; and Dwight Icenhow er of Pomeroy. The 2004 reunion wi II be held on the first Sunday in June . FRI • THURS 8128103 TUES BARGAIN NIGHT $3.75 I OFFICE OPENS 6:30PM MON ·FRI. & 12 :30 PM SAT- SUN IIF UllUIS FREDDY VS 7:00 & 9:30 SEABISCUIT (PG13) 7:00 The Wild Horse Cafe is postponing its opening until Sept. 8th, so that we will be prepared tn meet the hi gh . volume of tmffic. We arc sorry for any PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. incnnvcn ierH.:t'. MATINEES 1:00 & 3:00 The Daily Selltinel Sub~cribe today • 992.2156 Www.mydailyserttinel.com 7:10 & 9:10 S.W.A.T. (PG13) 7:00& 9:20 MY BOSS'S DAUGHTER (PG13) 7:00 & 8:20 ~ The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today¥ 740-992-2156 Homecomings/ Reunions • Parade flag Special meeting set RACINE A special meeting of the Southern Local Board 1of Education will be held at 5:30p.m. Sept. 3 at the high school. Jamie Fortner invites the public. Revival services wil be held at the church Sept. 22-28. MEDALLION (PG13) 7:00 & 9:00 MATINEES 1:00 & 3:00 ' All 11r,1-. All liMl'!o ~4 OJ!l \Ve W<lllt to insure exce llent serv ice. quality food and the ability to meet all of our cuswmers expectations. - �PageA6 DOWN ON THE FARl\f Corn.producing industry·struggle~ · Extension Corner with handling of biotech crops Farm Science The Daily Senti.yel CHAMPAIGN. Ill. (AP)Seed companies. farmers and grain handlers are st r~ gg ling with how to keep genetically altered corn from mixing with non-biotech crops. There is no si mple way to ensure that biotech varieties go only where they're accepted. Some safegu ard s are already in place , btn the proce ~s is still evolving. Some in the industry say changes aren't happening fast enough to keep up with the steadily increasin g use of genetically altered crops. They fear problems similar to what happened with StarLink in 2000. when the biotech corn not approved for human consumption was accidentally mi xed with other crops. The resulting scare trigge red fuod recalls and caused a worldwide drop in corn prices. 'There needs to be some improvement here to avoid a train wreck," said Steve Pigg. president of the Illinois Corn Growers Association. More biotech corn is being planted each year in the United States. with 40 percent of the nation's 79.1 million acres of corn this year being ge netically altered. That was up from about one-thin! of all corn planted last year. Genetically altered corn is bred to resist plant diseases and pests, allowing producers to inl're<t-e yields <md reduce costs. With the harvest season just a few we,eks uway in parts of the Corn Belt, the stakes are high for titrmers and grain handlers. Any co-mingling of grain. however small. headed for a country that won't accept it endangers the entire shipment. said Peter Goldsmith, an assisl<lnt pmfessor mthe University of Illinois' College of Agriculture. Consumer and Environmental Sciences . At least seven biotech com varieties have not been approved for use in the European Union. Govemment leaves it up to the industry to ensure the "identity preservation" of crops. said Jell" Squibb with the Illinois Department of Agriculture. Spokesmen for Monsanto Co. and Pioneer Hi-Bred lnternati'onal. two major makers of ge netically altered seed. said they have programs aimed at making sure farmers Thursday, August 28, 2003 . and grain handlers know what ers to tell them if they have to do with biotech crops. genetically altered crops in "The respons ibilit y li es their truck. with the grower," said Bry<m "I'm counting on it. I need to Hurley, a spokesman for know it. If I don't know it, I've Monsanto . "But there is an got zero chance" of separating infrastructure that has been biotech grain during a busy built to facilitate this and harvest. when more than information and education to 800,000 bushels of corn can go with that." Farmers planning to plant arrive in a single day, said Dave biotech seed that isn't Hastings, general manager of approved for export are asked t11e Ludlow Co-op Elevator to tell their seed company in Co., which operates in three the spring which elevator eastern Illinois counties. Grain handlers are paying they plan to take the crop to in the fall. Seed companies close attention to the issue. push grnwers of biotech ·but it isn "t easy for elevators crops to work only with ele- accustomed to handling large vators equipped for and will- amounts of the same kind of ing to take them. grain to handle smaller seg"If they aren' t. we contact ments of a biotech crop. said th~ customer and let them Jeff Adkisson, executive know that the handler they director of the Feed and listed is not tuking the grain Grain Association of Illinoi s. and we otTer to help find an Hastings said biotech grain alternative outlet," said Greg W;mdrey. Pioneer' s director will be stored in separate bins at his company 's elevators. He of product stewardship. About2.lXXlelevators willing is training his staff to ask more to take genetically ;tltered corn yuestions when titrmers cross are listed in a national directory the scales, but worries that maintained by the American even that won't be fail-safe. ·•sooner or later when we Seed Trade Association. Come harvest time , eleva- ~e t. .busy, we won't ask and . tor operators depend on farm - we' ll miss a guy," he said. built the business selling Packer," an industry newspathings that were different." . per, said it's difficult to estiSteve Grinstead. chairman mate how nmch revenue speof the United Fresh Fruit and cialty companies generate Vegetable Association. said within the $100 billion produce Frieda "wrote the book on indt1stry. Frieda's posts annual specialty prodt1ce. " sales of about $50 million. But after four decades, the Caplan lists three key criteproducts have become ria for developing products: well, less special. "The first thing is taste. the Frieda's remains one of the second thin~ is shelf life, and leaders in the sector. but the third thtng is interesting, scores of large and · small attntctive appearance.': competitors have sprung Lip There have been some flops across the country. along the way. Fruit-flavored Frieda's newest offering is fo11une cookies and colored the toma bella - a hybrid walnuts never caught on. that combines the sweetness Calif11rnia brown mushrooms of a tomato with the crunchi- were Frieda's first success. ness of a red bell pepper. It's A buyer at a major grocery one of the 500-plus products chain . suggested she push marketed by the company brown mushrooms because through stores like Costco, they had a longer shelf lite Kroger and Wal-Mart. and than white mu shrooms . At sold to upscale restaurants. the time. most mushrooms Ben Wood. editor of "The were sold in cans. Bv HAL KNEEN The Farm Science. Review is being held September 16lll at the Molly Caren Agricultural Center near London. Ohio. This event attmcts. thousands of farmers, students and citizens to review the latest in farm power and technology. The Ohio State University has arranged this review since 1963 to showcase the dynamic Ohio <lgricultural industry. Over 2100 acres of test plots and trials are available to attendees. Plan on visiting over 600 vendors representing over 4,000 companics selling everything from buildings to tractors. Bring along your spouse as there <tre activities fi)f the whole family. Pick up landscape ideas at the Q. Utzinger Memorial Garden, Natural Resources Interpretive Center and the Gywnne Conservation Area. Tickets ·are $5 in advance and are available at our office. Hope to see you there! In the past month have you noticed the pink trumpet-like blooms that appear frorn nowhere sprouting in your neighbor 's yard? Caplan bought bushels . · These pl ants are commonly referred to as magic lily, resfrom California growers 'lnd urrection lily or naked sold them to supermarkets. ladies. The name refers to She opened lier company a their growing habit of profew years later, with mushducing lots of strap like rooms as the premier item. in the Spring season leaves "Merchandisers were look(they look like large daffodil ing for things that would leaves) but no spring flower. make the produce department Then magically, or so it more attractive," she said. seems, in late July a flower Karen Caplan, her daughter, stalk appears that bears the who took over as chief execucharacteristic pink trumpettive in 1986, said she was inilike flowers . The flower tially resentful of copycat stalk may grow several companies but has learned to inches in a day's time. At look on the bright side. · this time of the year no "If it weren't for all the leaves are produced, so the competitors. I don't think flower stalk looks "naked" there would be as much as it stands alone without attention on the category of the expected basal leaves. specialty produce," she s<1id. Now is the time to divide "All the energy they put into and tran splant magic lilies, . their bminess helps our busialthougli they would prefer ness, too ." to remain left alone . Magic lilies like well drained soils Farmer takes different approach amid suburbs WEST CHESTER (AP) Bob Bauer is like other farm ers growing tomatoes to sell at roadside stands: He's praying for sunshine, ~waning tl ies and pulling pesky pigweed. : But that's where Bauer's r.esemblance to other farmers ends. He lives in the middle <)f a subdivi sion in West Chester Township - not a picturesque furmhou se with cows and a windmilL And he wears colorful floral print shirts, shorts and open -toed sandal s. Bib overalls and work boots just don't fit him. A .former scuba instructor who designs jewelry on the side, Bauer. 4o, has sandy l)air and eyes the shade of faded Levis. He co uld pass (m a good vibrations Beach Boy. But he is a farmer who rives in the suburbs and caters to its residents at his roadside stand in this commu nity just north of Cincinnati. : More and more peopl e are ~eali z ing the stuff grown close to home tastes better, ~ays Bauer, who loves to turn suburbanites on to his tomatoes and other produce. Unlike the boys in overalls, he rarely ri ses at the crack of dawn. On thi s Wedne sday, it's nearly I0 a.m. ano Bauer still is tending flowers in hi s front yard. A quick tour reveals hi s talent. His back yard looks like a landscaped garden center, with a stonelined ory creek bed. dwarf conifers. crinkly-leafed hostas and redbud trees. He designed and planted it all . Among these exotic planll;, there's the occasional volunteer pumpkin or syuash vine - he's not sure which - and tllll Swiss ch'ard sprouting by the porch . On ihe south side of the house, there are neat rows of lettuce. which have bolted fro m the s11mmer heat. ~e ndin g up flowering stalks. He started the lettuce, tomatoes and hundreds of other vegetables from seed in his heated basement. using 100 hanging lights to simulate sunlight. Bauer knows how to grow pl<1nts and how to care for them . But. fi guring out what people will buy is another thing entirely. He is relatively new at selling vegetables - this is only his second season. But he ha~ been fas- · cinated with growing plants since he was a.blond. moppyhaired child growing up in tl1e Cincinnati suburb of Sharonville. His mother, Dolores Bauer, who helps him run his roadside stand, remembers her you ng son planting a small vegetable garden next to his plot. grandmother's Gr<~ndmother used chemical fertilizer. while grandson fortified the soil with organics. Her garden turned out better, his mother S<iid. But Bob's tomatoes were still just as big as hers. Dolores Bauer's grandfather was the head gardener of Spring Grove Cemetery in Cincinnati and her father was ,.. adept at cultivating hybrid plants, so Bauer is well-rooted in gardening. Sale Starts today and ends ~~un1day,, September 7, 2003 • • ..• •• .. in full sun or partial shade~ Wet soils and shady loca; tions may greatly reduce th' plant's survivability. Plant the bulb (looks like a larg~ daffodil bulb or amarylli~ . bulb) at le ~1st five inche ~ deep and eight inches apar~ Remember. these plantS may be left alone for sever!· al years <1nd continue tQ bloom. If you cannot fin¢ anyone wishing to shari! some bulbs with you, loo...: in the garden catulogs undet its botanical name, Lycori = squamigera. Do not pur~ chase its cousin, Lycoriio radiata unless you want to grow it in a pot and take th6 plant indoors each year us ii is a tender perennial unable to take our below freezini wmter temperatures. • Interested in mising fooi plot s for game animals sue~· as whitetail deer. turkey an~ grouse? The pub lic is invit~ ed to attend the Wildlif~ Habitat Managernenl Workshop on September ~ from 1.- 6 p.m. at Heartland Institute's Research Farm~ The farm is located ill Meigs Courity just off StattS' Rout e 143 at 40193 Horneii Hill Road . neai Harrisonville. Speakers from the Ohio Departmen! of Natural Resources • Division of Wildlifei Heartland Institute and Snit & Water Conservation wilt present topics includina planning, planting and man• aging food plots; wildlife biology; managing crop damage; managing grass; lands, edge habitat, pond~ and forests for wildlife. A tour of the Heartlanll In stitute Farm's wildlifti habitat management will also be available. For fur: ther information call Meig~ County Soil and Water, Codservation District aJ (740) 992-4282. •• (Hal Kneen is the Meig~ County Axriculrure <t Natural Resources A!(ent; Ohio Stare University Extension ) ~~:~! t== = ='l Corrugated Heavy Duty Polyethylene Pipe $129 32" or 38" 20420.20430, 56 99 0 Finish off your next room add Ilion with beautiful patio doors. 70f69 And eliminte the problems of sliding glass doors • No trost build up or air and Fence Panel CDRRIUTEI BllVMIIII ROOHNB $2699 water leakage to worr; about • Greater energy sa~Jings • Strength of steel for added 28"wlftllllllllllfCIII ......... s2450oo $33900 11.-..t..i'--.U security • Lower maintenance 7 t 076 71078 26"x8' Length 14GALV 7.49 8.79 24' X 32' Pole Barn kit FREE easty·to-follow plane with material purch11e Model 81<2432 Model BK324a..........................;....... 10% off - GARAGE DOOR COMPANY.• .... 32'x48' Pole Barn Kit · ·-~·· ·· .-·· - ~· -~ CJICIICJCl s4555° 0 All In Stock Ceiling Fans CJrc:JCICI n::JCJ[JICJ .. .. 9'x7' White Garage Door Baraga Packages Premium Dutch lap Vinyl Siding 24'x24' Standard 2 Car Garage Package 16' O.C. walt studs. 24" O.C. engineered roof trusses. 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Her Los Angeles-based company also brought American consumers such fruits and vegetables as man~os , purple potatoes, alfalta sprouts, sugar-snap peas and its trademarked donut peaches. : " I had a reputation of trying anything new," Caplan said. " I couldn "t compete with all the boys on the big items so I ClOSED FOR UBOR DIY· MONDAY SEPT.1, ,, • ' Review.to be held~ Special to the Sentinel Sentinel• The ~ HOURS Mon - Frl8om - 9pm Sot. Bam - 5pm Sun. CLOSED Open WeekniQhls 'TIU 9 • Friendly Service ::lo it center Jet. Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, O~io 7 40-446-2002 Mon. -Sat. 8-7 • Sunday 11-5 ·--- Falbrl,cat:ed from quality atreas rated lumber and heavy gauge steel connectors. In stock, fast delivery to your job site. 12" overhang 2' on center ~ 4112 pitch. 24 TRUSS Valley Lumber & Supply Co. Thomas 555 Park St., Middleport, Ohi«) RL 2 By I 740-992-6611 •1-800-733-3334 ::loIt center. Pa!-ii-1 Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-5200 Mun .-Sat. 8-7 • Sund ___ , 11-5 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _......t,,.;.__ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ - ·- �Page AS • The Daily Sentinel Thursda~Aug.28,2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Bl· The Daily Sentinel INSIDE High school football predictions, Page 83 Scores and Standings, Page 82 Ielah Thomas gets tired, Page 82 Indiana win, Reds lose, Paga B4 (:, '-' ··rr. ' ~urs~y, August 28, 2003 Jr· Eagles v. Cadets: Key early season battle The OVP Bv BUTCH COOPER bcooper@ mydallytrlbune The Willie Spartans Nelson • Willie . Nelson in concert as a J?alt of the Marshall Artist Series. The concert is at 7:30 p.m., Sept. II at the Bi& Sandy Superstore Arena. Tickets can be purchased from the · Marshall University Web- site, www.marshal!.edu/muar tser. • · The Spartans: A . History of Professional • Football in Portsmouth, · Ohio, presented by Jerry Holt, Ph.D. The presentation will be held at 7 p.m. at Shawnee State University's Flohr Lecture Hall, Clark Memorial Library. For more info call (740) 351-3550. A look at the region's top lootballr~~s. as voted by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sports staffers. (First-place votes in parentheses) Team Prey. Votes 1. Cols. Desales 1 47(3) 2. Ironton 1 43(1) 3. Gallia Academy 4 31 (tie) At~ens 5 31 5. Portsmouth 1 26 6. Parkersburg So. 6 20(1) 7.Jackson nr 17 B. River Valley (tie) Wahama 10. Fairland Airplane rides If you are looking for a day filled with good Dance • Dance to music by Countryfied, from 7 to - lO p.m. Satwtlay, Aug. 30 at the Southside ·Community Center. 11 nr 10 11 Others recatvtng votaa: Logan 5, Westerville South 4, Symmes Valley 4, Marietta 3, Eastern 2, Point Pleasant 2, Chesapeake 2. Cheshire Naval Academy 1. .• food and aiJplane rides, vjsit the VInton County Airport on Saturday, Aug. .30 for the aiiport's ·annual Labor Day Fly-In breakfast and piCnic1unch. Airplane rides will be given during the day with pilots from the Vinton County Pilots and Boosters Association donating their planes and time. Rides will be $15 per person. lf you fly to the aiiport, aim your plane at 221. If you drive, the aiiport is located about 6 miles north of McArthur off St. Rt. 93 on Airport Rd. For more information, call Association President Nuck Rupert (740)3570268 or (740)384-2649 or call the airport at (740)596-~588 and leave a message. nr nr Margaret Cho • Comedian Margaret Cho will perform in concert at 8 p.m., Oct. 21 at the Keith-Albee Theatre. The event is part of the Marshall Artist Series. For more information, log onto the group's Web site at www.marshall.edu/muartser. 'From Here' debuts this weekend at Ariel Theatre GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County's bicentennial celebration continues Saturday and Sunday when the Ariel Theatre plays host to "From Here: A Century of Voices from Ohio," presented by the Wallpaper Project. Public performances are set for 2 p.m. and 7:30p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is free. Donations will be accepted. The Wallpaper Project traces its roots to an arts and humanities program that started in 1997 in Auglaize County. In 2000 and 200 I, the Wallpaper Project was named as a curriculum model for humanities education by the Ohio Humanities Council and the Ohio Association of Historical Societies and Museums. Kim Vanco, local producer for the project, has been busy selecting cast members for the 12-person production, which has been compared to reader's theater. The cast features Gallia County residents Dick Cornett, Ann Epling, Dennis Hurt Jr., Sabrina Lee Hurt, Herman Koby, Paul Koch, Kim Painter, Greg Shrader, Brittany Smith, Jerry Wade and Carrie Ann Wood. The local production will feature first-person storytelling about events and peofle in Gallia County as wei as personalities from around the Buckeye State. Tbe local history - interviews conducted with numerous Gallia County residents - was compiled largely by Bertie Roush and Dene Pellegrinon and sent to Rachel Barber, Wallpaper Project coordinator, who then forwarded the information to playwright Eric Coble. Coble then blended Gallia County's stories with those of other residents from around the Buckeye State to form the script for the production. · Maura Rogers, a native of Wickliffe, Ohio, will lead the local cast as director. Rogers is a veteran educator and director who directed · the Wallpaper Project's 2002 production, "Friends and Neighbors." Gallia County residents interviewed for the production and who are part of lhe finished script include Earl Tope, George Woodward, Tom Woodward, John Brunicardi, Dene Pellegrinon, Bob and Jewell Evans, Jessie Mae Bills, Carl Boggs, Charlene Wood, Hobart Wilson Jr., Bobbi Holzer, Barbara Scott, Virginia Garnes, Roy Moses and Jerry Dillon. For information, contact the Ariel Theatre at 446- · 2787. Chill Cookoff • Annual Chili CookOff Saturday, Aug. 30 under the Bartow Jones Bridge. The entry fee is $42 and proceeds go to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Set~ 'is 8 ·am ads lllflfting~am~ligh- ing 9 am~s Orice dH begins · 9 am W111m lp.m Interested chili cooks ~to call Bill Reebel at 675-'}JXj7. Cho · .. commg Hayrides soon • The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District is taking reservations for group hayrides in the months of September and October. Cost for this program is . $50 for a wagon ride for a group of up to 30 people and $40 for each additional wagon ride of up to 30 people. Rides are from · 45 minutes to an hour in length. The park district will also provide a bonfire and hotdog sticks. All hayrides must be scheduled at least three days in advance of the date desired. To make reservations, · ·call the office between the bout& of 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. at (740) 446-4612 . extension 256 on weekdays. To be eligible lor The OVP 10, a team muat either: a.) be from the Maaon-GattlaMelgwackaon area; b.) be : a local conference member; or c.) play atlaaat one game against local or conference teams. Southern, eastern golfers do well at Oxbow BELPRE Trimble golfers made it three-forfour in Tri-Valley Conference Hocking division matches by capturing the top spot iii Oxbow on Tuesday. The Tomcats were eight shots better than runner-up Southern ( 178) and 12 ahead of Eastern ( 11:12), who finished third. Federal Hocking finished in fourth with a team score of 185 , but Lancer Jon Thompson did take · home medalist honors after an excellent round of 34. Trimble (18 pts.) now owns a four point lead over both the Tornadoes and Eagles in the league standings. Brad Crouch, Craig Randolph and Patrick Johnson all shot rounds of 44 to pace Southern followed by teammates Matt Thaxton and Mike Lavender at 46. Josh Smith shot a 50. Mike Owen and Steve Shepard had the best days for Eastern with a pair of 45's followed closely by Jon Owen and James -wm with scores of 46. Nathan Cozart and Evan Dunn finis hed with a 4 7 and 48 respectively. The next TVC-Hocking match will be held today at Pine Hill s, where Southern will be the host school. TVC Hocking Golf Standings Team Trimble · Eastern · Southern :Federalk Hock ing :Waterford Miller • Thru 8/26* BEST DEAL IN TOWN 252_ Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 446·0842 r-------~---L_, Crow's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. Drive-Tllna W'Uidow 992-5432 Oil I Fltt..r • lube Chassis win. J Fort ~·rye's defense is something Newland hu s been co ncentrating on this week . "II looks like they've gt>t a lot of team speed to me," said Newland of Fort Frye's defense . "They· vc got some guys who can come up and hit you. They thing s we' re going to try and do a~;ainst Marauders prepare for Athens Meigs faces another tough challenge in week 2 Bv BRAD SHERMAN sports@ mydaitytribune RACINE After losing 4N-O to Berne Union in week I. the Southern football team wi II be looking for :1 better performance this week when Symmes L.__J[!:;;_...J Val ky <.:omes Barr to town . "We wutt•hed film on Monday, amt looked al things that we huve to do to get better." said Southern coach Dave Barr. "The kids seem like they' re up tn the challenge, · they've been working hard in prm:ticc." As good as Berne Union was, thi s week's opponent could be even tougher. Symmes Valley ( 1-0) was perhaps one of the better kept secrets in Southeastern Oh10 THE PLAINS - · Meigs (0-1) has a difficult schedule to open the 2003. football season; there is no doubt about that. The Marauders opened last week with a 46-0 home loss to Gallia Academy, and this Chancey week, will face another team in the upper echelon in Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. "We want to have our program to where we're very competitive with everyone on our schedule," said Meigs coach Mike Chancey. "Gallipoli s is a good football team, but that's behind us now ... we can't go back an.d change· it. It's t\me for us tO'· pllt.4c~ that behind us and look towards' the future." Meigs will travel to The Plains on Friday to face a very confident Athens Bulldogs team, which is· coming · off a 35-6 win at Nelsonville· York. "We want to go to Athen s thi s week, prepared and ready to play four quarters of football," Chancey explained. "Athens is a talented football team, we' II have our work cut out for us, but I think our kids will be ready." Ple..esHMelp,BJ Southern looks to rebound Bv BRAD SHERMAN sports@ mydailytribune.com last seasnn. Meigs defensive back Josh Buzzard picks off a pass during practice on wednesday afternoon. (Brad Sherman) The Vikings finished the 2(Kl2 regular season at 8-2, won the: Southern Ohio Confere nce Division-! and made the Division VI playotfs. This season. the norsemen from Willow Wood are expected to dmllcnge SOC favorite Lucasville Valley for another division crown. "They're an extremely good fnolballlcam, they're as good as anyone we play.'' commentPlease see Southem, BJ . NCAA, OSU have few disagreements in Clarett case Bv RUSTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS - Ohio State and the NCAA haven't discu ssed a particular number of games that star tailback Maurice Clarett will be suspended, athletic director Andy Geiger said Wednesday. "We have distussed ranges," Geiger said. ''That's all that we have done." Clarett is practicing with the Buckeyes even though he's serving a "multigame" suspension for his role in an exaggerated car theft report . Geiger said Ohio State likely would not submit a response before the end of the week to several pages of allegations regarding nonacademic eligibility questions the NCAA sent to the university last week. During a news conference last Friday, Geiger said 'the response could be returned to the NCAA by Monday or Tuesday of this week The NCAA did not immediately return phone messages seeking comment. Claret! is bearing up well under the scrutiny of the past few weeks and hopes the matter might conclude soon, said hi s attorney Scott Schiff. "Maurice hasn' t spoken much throughout this proce ss," Schiff said. "If and when people get to know Maurice Clarett, he is an upstanding young man who is misunderstood right now and has no goal but to play college football for Ohio State University." Geiger said the process PROTECT YOUR CHILD . Norris Northup Dodge . OIL CHANGE pts. 18 14 14 I0 3 TUPPERS PLAINS Fort Frye has become a really strong early nonleague test for Eastern over the past few years. On .Friday, it could become an even more important game for an Eagles football team seeking a return to the playoffs as the Cadets pay a visit to East Shade the season," said Eastern R i v e r head couc h Pat Newland. Stadium in "11'11 be a big morale boostEastern's er if we can start off 2-0." h o m e The Cadets are coming off a defensive struggle last opener. "Every week against Federal game .is a Hocking. big game The game was scoreless for us. but at the end of regulation. hut this one the Lancers scored on a Newland will decide Tyler Jarvis 5-yard touchif we'll come out ;md win down run in overtime tu lift our first two games to sturt Federal Hocking to a K-0 (4) TIRE ROTATION • BALANCING might be expedited somewhat becnusc Ohio State agreed with "most" of the allegations against Clarett. "I think a couple were ~ot as telling or as significant as others," he said. "There were shades of gray. Generally, there' s not a wide amount of disagreement. There's not co ntention ·between us and the NCAA." He added, "I don't think this is go ing to be a hugely long process. It 's just a mattcr of working our way throu gh. 1 don 't want to send a report to the NCAA , and then have to send in a bunch of supplemental reports. 1 want to get .il all done if 1 can ." · Clnrett is under NCAA investigation for exaggerating his losses when a car he was driving was broken into in April. The tailback. who scored the winning touchdown in Ohio State's dnu · Ohio State tailback Maurice Clarett practice Tuesday in Columbus. (24) iakes a break during On Saturday, August 30, 2003, the office of Agnes A.E. Simon, MD will be hosting a Kinderprint site from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in conjunction with the Mason County Sherlffes Department. Chtdc All Fluids • Check Chassis S1J95 Onnled~t 1/4 mite north Pomeroy -Maaon Bridge Maaon, Weal Vlrglnll Phone(304) 773-5721 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Provided os a public .<·en>ice hy the office of Agne.1· A.E. Simon. MD -- .. .....,.. ···-- The FREE Kinderprint program allows authorities to instantly track missing children usihg ready information such as photographs and fingerprints. . . Dr. Simones office is located at 214 Colonial Plaza · 2415 Jackson Avenue in Point Pleasant, WV. For more information, please call 304-675·6090. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �Baseball National L~~~gue Eut Dlvlolon W 85 70 Arianta Florida Philadelphia Montreal New York L 47 Pet 82 .530 7.0 82 .530 70 84 .522 58 73 .443 c.ntral Olvlolon W L Pet Houston St. Louis 70 62 69 63 69 63 60 70 58 74 Chicogo Plllsbulgh Cincinnati San Franctsoo 80 Arizona Los Angeles 69 84 67 84 84 71 53 81 Colorado San Diego 51 15 15 18 26~ GB .530 523 .519 ~ .482 9 .439 12 13 57 75 .432 WHIDivlolon W L ' Pel MHwaukeo GB .6« .811 .519 .511 .474 .396 1 1h GB 12 13 18 2B> Aoaheim 5, Minnesota 4 Tampa Bay 8, Seattle 4 Oakland 6, Baltimore 2 · Thuraday'a Gamea Chicago Wh~o Sox (Cotta 1-01 at N.Y. Yankees (Mussina 14-7),1 :05 p.m. Baltimore (Lopez 6-8) at Oakland (Halama 2-4), 3:35 p.m. Minnesota (Lohse 10-10) at Anaheim (Ra.Ortlz 15· 101. 4:05p.m. Tampa Bay (Sosa 4-9) at Seattle (Garcia 11·12), 4 :35 p.m. Detroit (Sonderman 6-17) at CleOJeland (Lao 2·1 ), 7:05 p.m. Texas (Valdes 7-8) at Kansas City (Abbott ().{)), 8:05p.m. . Frlday'a GIIMI N.Y. Yankees al Boston, 7:05p.m. Toronto at Cleveland, 7:05 p.Ql. Chicago White Sox at Detrolt,7:05 p.m . Anaheim at Kansas Qlty, 8:05 p.m. Minnesota at Texas. 8:05p.m. Baltimore at Seat11e, 10:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. International League North Dhtlllon llleldly'I- W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 4, Fio<lda 3 Pawtucket (Red Sox) 79 60 .568 - Montreal 14, Philadelphia 10 Ottawa (Orioles) 76 63 Scranton (Phillies) 72 66 BuHalo (Indians) 70 68 Rochester (Twins) 66 72 Syracuse (Blue Jays) 60 76 South Dlvlalon W L Durham (Devil Rays) 71 84 Charlotte (White Smc) 70 69 Milwaukee 7. Cincinnati 1 N.Y. Mats 6, AUanta 5 Houston 18, Loa Angeles 4 Chicago Cubs 7, St. Louis 4 San Francisco 3, Colorado 1 San Diego 5, Arizona 4 . -.dl)l'o Gameo Atianta 4, N.Y. Mots 1 Pittsburgh 41., FlOrida 0 Monln!al 9, Philadelphia 6 St. Louis "'· CNcago Cubs 2 Norlolk (Mats) San Franci8oo 6, Colorado 4 san Diego 1o, Arizona 2 Thurodoy'o Gameo Milwaukee (Obermueller o.4) at Cincinnati (~Wilson 8-10). 12:35 p.m. Philadelphia (Telemaco 1·1) at Montreal (VBzquez 11-8), 1:05 p.m. San Francleco (Hermanson 2·3) at Colorado (Jennings 10.12), 3:05p.m. Florida (Wills 11-4) al Pittsburgh (Fogg 77), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Mels (Leiter 12·7) al Allanla (Hampton 12-5), 7:35p.m. Los Angeles (W.Atvarez 2·1) at Houston (Redding 8-12), 8:05p.m. Chicago Cubs (Zambrano 12·9) al St. Louis (Mo"ls 8-8), 8:10p.m. Frtdoy'o Gomoo Milwaukee at ChiCago Cubs, 3:20p.m. A~anta al Pittsburgh, 7:05p.m. Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets, 7:10p.m. St. Louis at Cincinnati, 7:10p.m. Montreal at Florida, 7:35p.m. San Diego at Houston, 8:05 p.m. San Francisco at Arizona, ~0:05p.m. COlorado at Los Angeles, 10:10 p.m. American La1gue Ellt DIVIIIOn Now Vorl< WLPctGB 80 51 .811 Boston 77 56 579. 4 Toronto 65 68 .489 Baltimore 61 71 .462 Tampa Bay 52 79 .397 central Dlvlllon Chicago . Kansas City Minnesota Cleveland Detroit 28 WLPctGB 71 62 .534 69 62 .527 1 66 84 .515 2~ 59 u. .444 12 33 96 .252 37 WlltDivleton WLPctGB 78 55 .586 77 56 .579 1 84 69 .481 14 61 72 .459 17 Oakland Seattle Anaheim Texas Tuudoy'l Gom11 Toronto 12. Boston 9 Detroit 5, Cleveland 4 Chicago White Sox 13, N.Y. Yankees 2 Kansas City 9, Texas 2 Minnesota 3, Anaheim 0 Seattle 9, Tampa Bay 3 Oaldand 2, Baltimore 1, 12 innings w.ctnetdly'a Gamea · Boston 8 , Toronto 3 Cleveland 9, Detro~ Toledo (Tigers) 7 Chicago White Sox 11 , N.Y. Yankees 2 Kansas City 9, Texas 0 6~ 8~2· 12'h 11/2 Pet. GB .526 - .504 3 .435 12'1. Pet. GB .543 .532 .457 12 n2 63 76 .453 12'1 Gateway Rocl<ford Kenosha Cook County River City Mid-Missouri GB 7 14'/, 15', 18 18 19 25'1, Southern Dtvlaion W L 1'1:1- GB x·HickorY (Pirates) Rome !Braves) 39 25.609 38 27 .585 1~ Asheville (Rockies) 3530.538 4b S. Georgia (Dodgers) 35 30.536 4), Charleston. SC (D Rays)36 29 .554 3~ Capital City (Mets) Savannah (Expos) Augusta (Red Sox) 31 34.477 8~~ 2440.375 15 22 42 .344 17 )(-won first half · W&dneaday'a Game11 Capital City 8. Augusta 4 Delmarva 7, lexington 4 Charleston , WV B, Hagerstown 4 Asheville 13, Hickory 1 Kannapolis 5, .lake County 4 Greensboro 6, LakewOod 0 Rome 7, Savannah 4 Charleston, SC 6, South Georgia 3 Thursday's Games Capital City at Augusta Delmarva at Lexington Haijjerstown at Charleston, WV Hickory at Asheville Lake County at Kannapolis Lakewood at Greensboro Rome at Savannah South Georgia at Charleston, SC Frtdey'e G.mes Asheville at Augusta Capital City at Hickory Charleston, SC at Savannah Delmarva at Charleston. WV Hagerstown at Greensboro Kannapolis at LakewOOd Lake County at Lexington South Georgia at Rome W L Pel GB 31 32 .631 .619 1 51 34 .600 2~~ 47 32 26 39 54 .547 .372 .302 7 22 26 W L 35 40 Pet. .583 .535 GB 49 46 44 41 .518 5'k 40 40 '32 46 46 54 .465 .465 .372 10 10 18 PF 1.000 108 .667 72 .500 74 .333 72 PA 54 4 0 0 2 1 0 2 2 0 1 2 o Tennessee Indianapolis Jackson~ ilia Houston South WLTPctPFPA 3 0 0 1.00070 45 210.6676750 2 1 0 .667 49 47 0 3 0 .0003573 80 79 68 Not1h W ,L T Pel PF PA 1 2 0 3333554 1 2 0 .333 51 61 1 2 0 .333 44 61 0 3 0 .0005486 Wast Denver Kansas City Oakland 2 1 0 2 2 0 1 2 0 .667 58 50 .500 72 82 .333 23 41 .333 36 53 San Diego 1 2 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eoll Wednttday'a Gamel Mid-Missouri 11. Cook County 4 Aorence 4, Evansville 2 Chilflco1he 11, Kalamazoo 9 Kenosha 3, RiOJer City 1 Rockford 2, Gateway 0 Washington 3, Richmond 2 Thureday's Games Cook County at Mid-Missouri Florence at Evansville Kalamazoo at Chillicothe River City at Kenosha Rockford at Gateway Washington at Richmond WLT 2 1 0 Philadelphia 1 2 0 Dallas Washington 1 2 0 N.Y. Giants 0 3 0 Pet PFPA .867 60 57 .333 48 34 .3333743 .000 30 61 South W Carolina 3 Tampa Bay 3 New Orleans 1 Atlanta 0 Detroit L T o 0 1 0 2 0 3 0 NOtlh Pel PF 1.000 60 .750 76 333 51 000 52 PA 17 65 71 70 WLTPctPFPA 2 1 0 .667 74 53 Less on line this time as Browns, Falcons meet again CLEVELAND (AP) Michael Vick won't be on the field at all, and Tim Couch won't be out there to stan. Plenty has changed since the last time the Atlanta Falcons and Cleveland Browns got together. In December, with playoff hopes riding on the outcome, the teams met in a memorable regular-season finale at Browns Stadium. Cleveland held on for a 24-16 win, thanks to a goal-line stand in the final minute, sending the Browns to the postseason for the first time smce 1994. Despite t.he loss, the Falcons got m the playoffs, too. , There won t be nearly as much on the hne Thursday mght as Atlanta (0-3) and Cle~eland (0-3) play m the exhibihon season for both teams, who are wmless and have a lo! of work to do before their Sept. 7 season openers. . Th~ Browns need to quickl~ ftx a defe.nse. that has gtven up 38 pomts _m consecuuve_ gw:nes and btckered. on the sidehne l~st weekend m a loss to Detroit. On offense, qu~rte~back Kelly Holcomb, ptcked by Davts to start the season under center, is ellpected to be in for at least IS pia 5 before turning things over lo Couch. Struggling without the injured Vick, the Falcons' offense hasn't been able to establish a running jl&me and there were a senes of breakdowns on special teams last week at Miami. And although wins in August mean little, both team~ would like to fin 1'sh h . ~o~/reseason on a positive HYou want to win,.. r Browns coach Butch Davis said. "You don't go into any of these games wtth the idea h d • 1 t at you on t want to P ay to wm. But there are other underlying things that are equally as important." _ For the Browns, that means getting a better performance from their firstteam .defense, which has /played poorly in each of Cleveland's first three games. The unit showed some improvement in last week's 38-17 loss to the Lions, but any si~nificant gain was undermmed by a sideline shouting match between cornerback Anthony Henry and tackle Gerard Warren after quarterback Joey Harrington converted a fourth-down pass for a touchdown on a blown coverage. Warren, who had his best game of the preseason · · · agamst the L10ns, said he and Henry have patched thmgs up an~ that the defense has fixed some h~!e,s, too... . I m posihve about every,; thmg the def~nse, IS _domg, :-varren sat~. Were Improv}ng eve7e Ume we ~o on !he sield. I eel hk.~ we re ·takmg t~sfor~ard . . oms m reverse would ~e tmpoSSib.le . .C levela~d s defense ts allowmg 28 pomts per game, 246 passmg yards and enters Thursday night as the NFL's lowest ranked unit. It's a good thing for the Browns that Vick is out with a broken right leg. But there is some help on the way for the secondary. Safety Robert Griffith will make his preseason debut after mi ssing three games with a broken right index finger and defensive end Courtney Brown is expected to get more time as he continues to recover from knee surgery. Meanwhile, the Falcons haven' t recovered since Vick got hurt. Last week, Vick's fill-in at quarterback, Dou~ Johnson, wasn't to blame m a 30-21 loss to the . Dolphins. Johnson went 12-for-20 for 148 yards, including a 35yard TO pass to Peerless Pnce. However, the Falcons managed just 26 rushing yards, and m the last I 0-plus quarters, Atlanta's offense has scored just two touchdowns. Runnin,g back Warrick Dunn said his teammate s failed to practice like they intended to play. "Our whole attitude at practice has to be, 'The way we 're going to win this game is running the football ,"' Dunn said. "We have to stah having that mentality in practice. That carries over to the games." ·Atlanta's play on special teams was more troubling. The Falcons fumbled punts, gave up two big returns to Miami 'and were stung by costly penalties. " We can all do better, including myself," said kick· er Jay Feely, who led the league with f 38 ~oints a rear ago. "What we did at Mtamt was just unacceptable." • 3 0 .333 51 .250 70 48 911 W L T Arizona 3 0 0 San FrS.ncisco 3 0 0 Pet PF PA 1.000 56 27 1.000 65 28 Seanle St. Louis .667 69 .333 56 2 1 1 0 2 0 59 51 Thuraday's Game Pinsburgh 15, Dallas 14 Frldey'a Games New England 24, Philadelphia 12 Miami 30, Atlanta 21 , Minnesola 21, Oakland 6 Arizona 27. Chicago 17 Saturday's Games Buffalo 28. St. Louis 24 Detroit 38, CleOJeland 17 Tennessee 23, Cincinnati 15 N.Y. Jets 15, N.Y. Giants 14 Carolina 20, Green Bay 1 Washington 24, Baltimore 3 Tampa Bay 10. Jacksonville 6 San Diego 19, Houston 17 San Francisco 27, New Orleans 12 Seattle 42, Kansas Citv 31 Monday's Game Indianapolis 28, Denver 23 Wednesctev'• Game New England 38, Chicago 23 Thursday, Aug. 28 Detroit at Buffalo, 7 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Phi_ladelphia. 7 p.m. Oakland at Dallas. 8 p.m. Tennessee at Green Bay, 8 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Baltimore. 8 p.m. Miami at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Kansas City at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Atlanta f;t Cleveland, 8 p:m. Houston at Tampa Bay. 8 p.m. Washington at Jacksonville, 8 p.m. Arizona at Minnesota, 8 p.m. 2003 CART series sc;hedule and standings WLTPctPFPA 4 1 Racing New England Buffalo N.Y. Jets Miaml Baltimore Cincinnati Pittsburgh Cleveland 1 2 0 .500 72 81 Friday, Aug. 29 Eelit W L T Pet 2 0 Cincinnati at Indianapolis. 8 p.m. Pittsburgh at Carolina, 8 p.m. Seattle at Denver, 10 p.m. San Francisco at San Diego, 10 p.m. AMERICAN CDNFERENCt 53 52 60 Welt Dlvlalon South Atlantic League Northern Divlelon W L Pet. x·lake County (Indians) 47 18 .723 Lexington (Astros) 4025·.615 Lakewood (Phillies) 32 32 .500 Hagerstown (Giants) 31 33 .484 Charleston , WV (8 Jays)?.9 36 .446 DelrT)arva (Orioles) 2936 .446 Greensboro (Martins) 27 36 .429 Kannapolis (White Sox) 21 43.328 2 weot National Football League E11t Dtvl1lon Washington Evansville Richmond Kalamazoo Florence Green Bay Minnesota Chicago Football Frontier League Chillicothe Frldey'a Glmea Chilhcothe at Florence . Evansville at RK:hmonQ Gateway at River City Mid-Missouri al Kenosha Rockford at Cook County Washington at Kalamaz~ 3 Wednesday's Gamet BuHalo 12, ScrantonWilkes-Barre 8 Charlotte 10, Durham 1 Louis'llille 1~ , Columbus 1 Norfolk 5. Richmond 2 Onawa 6, Pawtucket 3, 1st game Ottawa 9. Pawtucket 1, 2nd game Rochester 5, Syracuse 0 Indianapolis 4, Toledo 3 Thurtday'a Gamee Buffalo at ScranlooWilkes-Barre Louisville at Columbus ' Norfolk at Charlotte Ottawa at Pawtucket Rlchmo·nd at oumam Syracuse at" Rochester Toledo at Indianapolis . Frtdey'a G1m11 Buffalo at Ottawa Columbus at Indianapolis Louisville at Toledo Norfolk at Charlotte Richmond at Durham ScrantonWilkes·Barre at Pawtucket Syracuse at Rochester 16 19~1• .547 .522 .507 .478 .441 67 71 .486 5:1 Richmond (Braves) 60 78 Waat Dlvlalon W L1 Louisville (Reds) 75 63 Columbus (Yankees) 74 65 Indianapolis (Brewers)63 75 Milwaukee 8, Cincinnati 2 Houston 6, Los Angeles 1 PageB2 ·SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Feb. 23- Grand Pr~x of St. Petersburg, St. Petersburg, Fla. (Paul Tracy). March 23 - Tecate Tetmex Grand Pri)(, MonterreY-! Mexico (Paul Tracy). April 13 - Toyota Grand Prix, Long Beach, Calif. (Paul Tracy) May 5 - London Champ Cer Trophy, Brands Hatch, Kent, England (Sebastien Bourdais) May 11 German 500. Lausl tz, Germany (Sebastien Bourdals) May 31- Milwaukee Mile 250, West Allis, Wis. (Michel Jourdain Jr.) June 15 - Grand Pri)( o1 Monterey, Monterey, Calif. (Patrick Garpentler) ,June 22 - G.l. Joe's 200, Portland, Ore. (Adrian Fernandez) July 5- Cleveland Grand Prix, Cleveland (Sebastian Bourdais) July 13 - Molson Indy, Toronto (Paul Tracy) July 27 - Molson Indy, Vancouver, British Columbia (Paul Tracy) Aug. 3 - Mario Andretti Grand Prix at Road America, Elkhart Lake, Wis. (Bruno Junquelra) Aug. 10 Mid·Ohio Grand Prix, Lexington. Ohio. (Paul Tracy) Aug. 24- Molson Indy, Montreal. (Michel Jourdain Jr.) ' Aug. 31 -Grand Prix of .Denver. Sept. 2B- Orand Prix Amerlcas, Miami. Oct. 12 - Telmex Gigante Gran Premia Mexico, Mexico City. Oct. 26 - Lexmark Indy 300, Surfers Paradise, Australia. Nov. 2- Champ Car 500, Fontana, Calif. Drlvir Standlnga 1. Paul Tracy. 192. 2. Bruno Junquelra, 164. 3. Michel Jourdain. 157. 4. Patrick Carpentier, 128. 5. Sebas tien Baurdals, 126 6. Oriel Servia, 93. 7. Alex Tagliani , 87. 8. Adrian Fernandez, 82. 9. Darren Manning, 76. 10. Mario Dominguez. 75. 1~.Mario Haberfeld, 57. Thursday, Aug\lst 28, 2003 Thursday, August 28, 12. Roberto Moreno. 51 . 13. Jimmy Vasser, 44 . 14. Ryan Hunter-Reay. 41 . 15. Max Papis, 25 . · 16. Tiago Monteiro, 20. 17. Rodollo Lavin, 12. 1B. Patrick Lemarie, 8. 19. Joel Camathias, 6. 20. Ale• Yoong, 4. 2003 Formula One schedule and standings March 9 - Australian Grand Prix, Melbourne. (David Coulthard) March 23- Malaysian Grand Prix, Sepang. (Kimi Raikkonen ) AprilS- Brazilian Grand Prix, Sao Paulo. (Giancarlo Flslchella) Apri120- San Marino Grand Pri)( , lmola. Italy. (Michael Schumacher) May 5 - Spanish Grand Prix, Barcalona. (Michael SChumacher) . May 18 - Austrian Grand Prill:, Spielberg. (Michael _Schumacher) . , June 1 - Monaco Grana Pnx, Monte Carlo. (Juan Pablo Montoya) . June 15 Canadian Grand Prix, Montreal. (Michael SChumaCher) June 29 European Grand Prix. Germany. · (Rail Nuerburg ring, Schumacher) July 6 - French Grand , Prix, MagnyCours. (Aalf Schumacher) July 20- British Grand Prix, Silverstone. England. (Rubens Barrichello) Aug. 3 German Grand Pri)(, Hockenheim. (Juan Pablo Montoya) Aug. 24 - Hungarian Grand Prix, Budapest. (Fernando Alonso) Sept. 14 -Italian Grand Prix, Monza. Sept. 28 - United States Grand Prix, Indianapolis. Oct. 12- Japanese Grand PriM , Suzuka. Drtver Stlndlnge 1. Michael Schumacher, 72. 2. Juan Pablo Montoya, 71 . 3. Kiml Ralkkonen. 70. 4. Rail Schumacher, 58. 5. Fernando Alonso, 54. 6. Rubens Barrichello, 49. 7. David Coulthard, 45. 8. Jarno Trull!. 24. 9. Mark Webber, 15. 10. Jenson Button. 12. 11 . Giancarlo Fisichella, 10. 12. Cristiano Da Matta, 8. 13. Heinz·Harakt Frantzen. 7. 14. Olivier Panis. 6. 15. Jacques VIlleneuve, 3. 2003 Prep Football ave BASEBALL CLEVELAND INDIAN5-Piaced INF JoM McDonald on the 15-day disabled list. Designated RHP David Cortes far assign ment. Recalled INF Brandon PhiiHps hom Buffalo of the IL. Purchased the oontreci ot AHP Jose Santiago from Buffalo. KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Placed RHP National League ATLANTA BRAVES-Placed RHP John Smaltz on the 15-day disabled list Recalled LHP Jung Keun Bong from Richmond of the ll. CHICAGO CUBS-Placed RHP Dave Veres on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to Aug. 22. Recalled RHP Jon Leicester from West Tennessee at the Southern League. . CINCINNATI REDS-Sent Jim Chamblee outright to Louisville of the fl. COLORADO ROCKIES-Placed RHP Chin-hui Tsao on the 15-day disabled list. Purchased the contract of LHP Jesus Sanchez from Colorado Springs of the PCL MILWAUKEE BREWER5-Acqulred RHP Mike Crudale from St. Louis as one of two players to be named in last week's trade for RHP Mike DeJean and optioned Crudele to Indianapolis of the IL. · PHILADELPHIA PHILLIE5-Piaced RHP : SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Placed C Fla. (Scott Dixon) Yorvlt Torrealba on the bereavement list. Activated C Alberto Castillo from the 15• day disabled list. March 23- Copper World Indy 200, Avondale,,Ariz. (Tony Kanaan) April13 -Indy Japan 300. Suzuka. BASKETBALL National Basketball Aaaocletlon GOLDEN STATE WARRIOR9-Signed G- (Scott Sharp) F Calbert Cheaney. INDIANA PACERS-Fired lsiah Thomas, coach. MIAMI HEAT- Announced the Los Angeles Clippers did not match the Heat's oHar to F-G Lamar Odom. June 28- SunTrust Indy Challenge, Richmond. Va. (Scott Dixon) July 6 - Indy 300, Kansas City, Kan. (Bryan Herta) , July 19- Firestone Indy 200, Gladeville, Tenn. (Gil de Ferran) July 27 - Michigan Indy 400, Brooklyn (AieiC Barron) Aug. 10 - Emerson Indy 250, St. Louis. (Helie Castroneves) Aug. 17 - Belterra Casino Indy 300. Sparta, Ky. (Sam Harnish Jr.) Aug. 24 - Firestone Indy 225. Nazareth. Pa. (Helio Castroneves) ·Sept. 7- Delphi Indy 300, Joliet, Ill. Sept. 21 - Toyota Indy 400, Fontana, Clalf. Oct. 12- Chevy 500. Fort Worth. Texas. Driver Standing• 1. Helie Castroneves, 429. 2. Gil Cle Ferran, 404. 3. Tony Kansan, 397 . 4. Scot1 Dixon, 387 5. Sam Harnish Jr .. 348. 6. AI Unser Jr.. 319 7. Kenny Brack. 309. B. Scott Sharp, 280. CINCINNATI BENGAL5-Cialmod DE Greg Scott off waivers frOm Washington . Waived WA Marquise Walker. · INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Waived WR Royd Williams. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Agreed to terms with CB Willie Ford on a one-year contract. Waived LB Larry Atkins. NEW YORK JET5-Signed OT Michael Thompson. Waived WR Cedric James. SAN FRANCISCO 49ER$-Ciaimed OT Charles Hill off waivers from Houston . Waived WR Fred Coleman. HOCKEY National Hockey League CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS-Signod C Tyler Arnason and RW Matt EUison. DALLAS STAR5-Signed C Mike MOdano to a one-year contract extension. DETROIT RED WINGS-Signed RW Kevin Miller to a one-year contract. SAN JOSE SHARKS-Re-signed D Scotl Hannan. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Re-signed C Brad A1chards to a multiyear contract lsiah Thomas fired as Pacers coach INDIANAPOLIS (AP) lsiah Thomas was fired Wednesday as coach of the Indiana Pacers , a surprise move by new boss Larry Bird that came only two months before the start of the season. Thomas, an NBA Hall of Farner. led a young Pacers team into the playoffs in all three of his seas·ons, but they were knocked out in the first round each year. " After looking at film , seeing how things were and evaluating the basketball operations, I detected the team's chemistry wasn't what it should be," Bird said. "Donnie and I decided that a change was necessary and a fresh start was important." Donnie Walsh, the team's CEO, and Bird, the president of basketball operations, did not immediately pick a successor or set a timetable for choosing a new coach. The learn said it would honor the final year of Thomas ' contract. An official announcement was expected at a news conference later in the day. . Thomas was with the U.S . men's basketball team at the Olympic qualifying tournament in Puerto Rico earlier this week . He checked out of his hotel Tuesday and could not immediately be reached for comment. The Pacers were 13 1- II 5 in the regular season under Thomas. Bird and Thomas were contentious rivals from their . days of leading the Boston Celtics and Detroit Piston s to NBA titles in the 1980s. When he was hired July II , Bird walked off the podium at a news conference and shook hands with Thomas - but neither smiled. • Coat Grove at Gall!a Academy Coal Grove at Coal Grove at Ga!!la Acadgmy Ga!lla Academy Ga!!!a Academy Point Pleasant Point Pleasant eo!nt pieagnt Point Pleasant Point Pleasant al Bli>W' Coal Gro~e at at Ripley at Bll>lolt at Bli>W' Nelsonville· York at Blytr VOJ!ev Nelsonville-York at Blnr Yal!ey Nelaonyllle-York at River Valley Nelsonville ~ York Nolsonyl!le-York at R!yar Vall"' at River Valley Meigs at Meigs at Meigs at Meigs at Meigs at Meigs at AlhiM Albini AlhiM AlhiM AlhiM AlhiM W.bama at Federal Hocking Wahama at Fadtral Hocklna Wahama at Federal Hocking Wobamg at Federal Hocking Wghgmg at Federal Hocking . Wabamo at Federal Hoc~ing Soyth Qal!la at Green South Galll11 at Green Soytb Gallla at Green South Gglllg at Green Sgutb Gqllla at Green South Ggllla at Green Symmp• Yallav at Southern Symm01 Valley Symmt~Val!ev at S.outhern at Southern Symmas Vtl!ay at Southern Symmes Volley at Southern Symm11 Valkty a1 Southern Fort Frye Fort Erva at Eastern Eon Frye Eon Erva at Eastern Fort Frye atGU!Im at blll!n Hamlin atHanngn at Hannan at Hannan at Hannan at Hannan at Hannan Waverly at Jackson Waverly atJackaon Waverly at Jackson wa~erty at Jackson Waverly atJackaon Wave rly at Jackson l:tamlln llllm1ln at blll!n llllm1ln at Eastern llllm1ln will continue to practice. The process has already rolled past the point where he has any further input. Schiff declined to comment ·On whether he was satisfied with the process to this point but added, "The goal as his lawyer is to make sure that there is no disparity in penalty range between what Maurice may receive and what other similarly situated athletes have received from the NCAA by way of penalty." Should Ohio State appeal to the reinstatement committee, Clarett can be represented by counsel and can make a statement to the reinstatement committee. Since he is suspended, Clarett will not be in uniform for the second-ranked Buckeyes' game on Saturday night against No . 17 Washington. · __.----'SEOAL w IHm All Athens o-o 1-o Gallia Academy o-o 1-o Jackson o-o 1-o Marietta 0-0 1-0 Point Pleasant 0-0 0-0 Logan 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-1 Warren Friday's Games Coal Grove at Gallia Academy Point Pleasant at Ripley Meigs at Athens Waverly at Jackson Chillicothe at Logan Cambridge at Marietta Philo at Warren Point Plaaunt at Ripley Nelsonville-York at Btvpr Yalley TVC l:tamlln Ohio Division m I9m Alexander 0-0 Eagles from Page 81 them offensively is just the normal stuff we do. It 's going to be a good defensive battle this weekend." The Eagles also have to show respect to the Cadets' offense, even though they struggled somewhat against Federal Hocking, including a center that anchors both the offensive and defensive lines . "Their quarterback (Tyler Engle) looks pretty sharp and their tailback (Brice Ullman) looks to be rea lly fast," said Newland. "Their guards look like they can run pretty well. They look like a pretty solid football team ." Eastern is coming off a 14-6 win against Non-league Im!m All Ironton 1·0 Symmes Valley 1·0 Hannan 0-0 0-0 Wahama 0-1 OakHtll 0-1 South Gall1a Friday's Games Hamlin at Hannan South Gallia at Green Wahama at Federal Hocking \South Point at Ironton All .Oak Hill at Unioto Symmes Valley at Southern 1-0 South Gallia. While the Eagles were able to come away with the win. key mistakes could've led to a different result. "We did some things like had so me bad snaps on punt s we can ' t do ." said Newland. "We fumbled the ball and pass blocking wasn't that great. "We played on our side of the field the whole game becau se of mi stak es like that. Little mistakes that turn out to he hi g mistakes. Mentally, it was a wake up call for us ... Eastern's big offensive leaders against South Gallia were Bryan Minear. who had 107 yards rushing , Terry Durst, who had 66 yards on the ground and a second half touchdown, and Ken Amsbary, who was llfor-12 passing for 84 yards with a ru shing touchdown. from Page 81 Meigs had a difficult time _stopping GAHS quarterback Donnie Johnson. In addition to rushing for 54 yards on six carries, John so n also went 5-6 through the air for 99 yards. · Athens also sports a solid quarterback for which the Marauders will have to deal with, in three-year starter Grant Gregory. Gregory, along with fel• ·low senior haltback Chris Hewitt lead a very potent :Bulldog offense . : "Both of those kids have ·a lot of ellperience," said Chancey. "They have some good football players, but Meigs defensive back Matt Holley picks off a pass in :those two kids are the two Wednesday's practice. Holley missed last week's game against Gallia Academy, but is as questionable for Friday. :that make them go." : Hewitt ran for 131 yards :on just nine touches, two of entering Friday's tilt, and sidelined since the Trimble those for touchdowns. He that he may have the ser- scrimmage, is one of the was also on the receiving vices of one of his key better receivers and defenend .a 60-yard Gregory players back. "Everybody sive backs on the Meigs :touchdown pass and com- that played last week , as far roster. "He's still nursing a :pleted one toss of his own as key players. are healthy knee injury, he is questionright now," he said. "We 're able for Friday night," ;for six yard s. trying to get Matt Chancey concluded.s still : Chancey said that overall Friday 's game will kick-his. Marauders are healthy Holle y back." Holl ey, who ,. ha s been off at 7:30p.m. offense. and very physical on defense. We .expect more af the same this week ," he explained. from Page 81 Symmes Valley already avenged onii'Of those two reged Barr. ular season losses by defeating : The Vikings return all five Huntington Ross, 21- 14, in :Startin,g offensive linemen week one. The Vikes used that ;ncludmg senior standout solid running game along with .Caleb Bland, who Barr two huge . defen sive plays to :ctescribes as possibly the best do so. 'offensive lineman his team In a couple of injury notes, will see all year long. "They're Southern haltback Derek going to take advantage of Teaford likely won't play after :those guys, they have tr~di­ suffering a sprained neck and )ionally been a runnmg Southern .I valve stems Brian Billings General Manager Record: 7-3 Last week: 7-3 (picks in bl!k1) 1-o 1-o 1-0 Belpre 0-0 1-0 Vinton County 0-0 (}-1 Meigs 0-0 0-1 Nelsonville-York 0-0 0-1 Wellston o-o Hocking Division IHm rn; All 1-0 Eastern 0-0 Federal Hod<ing 0-0 1·0 1-0 Trimble 0-0 1-0 Watertord 0-0 0-1 Mtller 0-0 0-1 Southern 0-0 Friday's Games Meigs al Athens Fort Frye at Eastern Symmes Valley at Southern Trtmble at Alexander Williamstown at Belpre Rock Hill at Vinton County Wellston at Minford Wahama at Federal Hocking Millersport at Miller Watertord at Frontier Meigs ,. . 2os-7o:. ts ~ 215-70-1$ $~2.1f, . 225-60-16 $6B.9.J r Andre Tirado Sports Staff Record: 8-2 Last week: 8-2 (picks in llQld) Coat Grove at CLarett National Footbaii .League Brad Sherman Sports Staff Record: 9-1 Last week: 9-1 (picks in b2Jd) Gall!a Academy king the opposing team's top tailback while running plays against Ohio State's from Page 81 first-team defense. Geiger said his staff members working on the response ble-overtime, national chamto the NCAA still have some pionship game victory over Miami in the Fiesta Bowl, "fact-finding" to do. Ohio State's response will said on a campu s police report that items totaling be sent to the NCAA, with more than $1 0,000 were suggested penalties to Claret! included. A commit- . stolen from the vehicle. He later acknowledged tee of NCAA officials who that he had exaggerated the deal with student-athlete eliclaims and apologized to the gibility will then respond university and his team- back to the university with mates for any embarrass- the penalties that it recommends . ment he caused. 'They'll either agree with Ohio State suspended Clarett for last Friday, although us or not ," Geiger said. he was allowed to return to the "Then we have a choice to team to practice. He had been appeal that to the reinstateheld out of preseason camp ment committee." The reinstatement combecause of questions surroundmittee is composed of faculing his eligibility. ty representatives , athletic He is currently working out with the team as a scout- directors and senior women team tailback, wearing the administrators from other uniform number and mimic- universities. In the meantime. Clarell FOOTBALL Colo. (Soott Dl•on) Paul U. Polcyn Copy Editor Record: 8-2 Last week: 8-2 (picks in b2Jd) Coal Grove at Fort Frye PIRATES-Designated RHP Pat Mahomes for assignment. Butch Cooper Sports Staff Record: 9-1 Last week: 9-1 (picks in b2Jd) GoUla Academy alllllltn INF PITTSBURGH May 25 - Indianapolis 500. (Gil de Ferran) June 7- Longhorn SOOK, Fort Worth, Te)(as. (AI Unser Jr.) June 15- Honda Indy 225, Fountain , Andrew Carter Managing Editor Record: 7-3 Last week: 7-3 (picks in b!llil) All o-o Fairtand o-o River Valley 0-0 1-0 Rock Hill o-o 1-o Chesapeake 0-0 o-1 South Point o-o o- t Friday's Games Nelsonville-York at River Valley Wayne at Chesapeake Coal Grove at Gallia Academy Tolsia at Fairland Rock Hill at Vinton County South Point at Ironton . Amerlc1n Lt~gue CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Agreed to terms with RHP Jose Paniagua on, a minor league contract. Jose Lima on the 15-day disabled ~st. TEXAS RANGER9-Agreed to terms with 3B Emerson Frosted and RHP MarC Lamacchia. ~ Coal Grove Transactions 17. Ra lph Firman, 1. schedule and sfandlnga IHm OUR •EX·PERTS' BREAK DOWN NEXT WEEK'S MATCHUPS 16. NICK Heldleld, 2. March 2- Toyota Indy 300. Homestead. Area High School Football Standings & Schedule 9. Tomas Scheckter, 277 . 10. Tore Takagi. 257. 11 . Roger Yasukawa, 23·1. 12. Buddy Rice , 229. 13. Dan Wheldon, 213. 14. Greg Ray, 205. 15. Bryan Herta. 204 . 16. Robbie Buhl. 204 . 17. Buddy Lazier. 187. 18. Sarah Fisher. 170. 19. AJ FO)'IIV, 16<! . 20. Alex Barron , 160. Terry Adams on the 15-day disabled list and AHP Mike Williams on the tlereavement list. Recalled AHP Brandon Duckworth from ScrantonWilkes Barre of the fl. Purchased the contract of· AHP. Geoff Geary from ScrantonWIIkes Barre. · 2003 Indy Racing League The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www .mydailysentinel.com ' ·I bruised collarbone last week. Fullback and featured runner Jake Nease has a sore shoulder, but is expected to pl ay, as is haltback Kyle McKeever, who sustained a against the concussion Rockets. The Tornadoes should have the services of Darren Teaford, however, who mi ssed last week's game with an injured elbow. Friday night's game 'will kick-off at 7:30 p.m. at Roger Lee Adams Field in Racine. when life gets under y~ur. ~~~it's .good tQ focu ~ on simpler thing.r. l;ike how grc:at it feels to just pick up the clubs and play. An~ when ,the course is this goe>d, d:.afa. ~uori.g mc~lcinc. Play the eight magnificent Ideations of the Robert Trent Tones Golf Trail. and forget m all that other srutf. WhM: 16• , ,.... ~~ i~t the ri/!hl place, :JfUr hill- .,;u fo/Jpw, 800 .'/49. 4444 ~ wu•w.rtjgolfcom �BASEBALL The Daily Sentinel PageB4 Thursday,August28,2003 mrtbune- Sentinel - l\egt~ter CLASSIFIED Brewers drop Reds, win ninth straight ·. Cle vela nd Indians' Coco Crisp dives s afe !~ back to the bag as the attempted pi c~o ffthrow I rum the pitcher comes in to Detrmt Ttgers ltrst baseman Carlos Pena dunng th e lirst mmng ~ednesday ·in Cleveland. (AP) Indians look 'Crisp' in victory became the first Cleveland CLEVELAN D (AP) Coco Crisp had a game he 'II player to score four runs in a remember, and the Detroit game since Roberto Alomar ]"igers had yet another they on Sept. 19, 200 I. · "The guys behind me just ~a nt to forget. Crisp had fou r hits and kept knocking me in," Crisp S(:OTed f(JUT runs, and Jody smd. "That's fun ." Jack Cressend (2-0) pitched Genii had four RBis to lead th e Cleveland Indians over the I 2-3 scoreless mnings. and Detroit Tigers 9-7 Wednesday David Riske worked the ninth !l ight. . for his fourth save. Detroit rallied from a 6-1 "I know I had games in the minors where I had four hits, deficit with a live-run tifth but I can't remember when," inning that included three Cri sp sa id . ") know I'll homers off Terry Mulholland,. Brandon )nge hit his seventh remember thi s one. for sure." Detroit hit a season-high homer. Dan Klassen added a II vc homers. The Tigers have two-run shot (his first homer not wo n co nsecutive road since June 26, 2000) and ~ames si nce June J-4 at San Dmitri Young tied it with a l::>iego ami must win at least two-run drive. Mulholland made hi s tirst three of their next four to avoid losing 100 games before start since last Sept. 13. - the 40-year-old left-hander had Scptemher. Gen1t hit a two,ru·n homer pitched in 39 games in relief anu a two- run double. and this year, but was called upon Matt Lawton drove in three when scheduled starter Jason Davis developed tendinitis in runs with three singles. " It ·, great when Coco gets his right shoulder. Mulholland allowed six runs on and sets things up us," Lawton sa td . " He s my and seven hits in 4 2-3 innings. favorite guy to root for Crisp opened the game wtth because wf1en he gets on with a singfe and scored on a single his speed. they throw fastballs by Lawton to give Cleveland a to us other guys to hit. I just 1-0 lead against Shane Loux, loYe that ... who pitched only two innings. Crisp went 4-for-5 - all The right-hander left with a singles - stole a base, and strained right shoulder. ror man;tge r Alan Tigers Trammell said Loux will be examined by team doctors. Craig Monroe tied it at I by leading oil the second with his 18th homer - giving him six in his last 16 games and eight in August. Omar Vizquel pllt Cleveland ahead 2- 1 wtth an RBI double in the third off Wilfredo Ledezma. Gerut then followed with a two-run homer for <1 4-1 lead. Gerut made it 6-1 with a two- run double in the fourth that left fielder Monroe and center fielder A le x Sanchez seemed to have difficulty seeing in th e twilight. The ball dropped safely as Monroe made a desperate lunge at it . Cleveland regained the lead 7-6 in the filih against Chris Spurling ( 1-3). Lawton lined a single ofT the rij,1ht-tield wall and scored on Casey Blake's doubl e. Crisp sparked a two-run sixth with a two-strike bunt single for his first career fourhit game and a I0 -game hitting streak . Ryan Ludwick and Lawton added RBI singles for a 9-6 lead. Carlos Pena opened the eighth with his 16th homer. making it 9-7. CINCINNATI (AP) - A fa lse fire alarm couldn ' t slow down Scou Podsednik and the Milwaukee Brewers. Podsed nik drove in three runs and the Brewers won their ninth in a row, 6-2 over the Cincinnati Reds on Wednesday night. The Brewers' winning streak is their longest since a nine-game string in 1997. when they were st ill in the Am~:rican League . Milwaukee· has not won 10 in a row since 1988. Podsednik was at the plate in the second inning when strobe lights began flashing and a siren started wailing at Great American Ball Park. The game was delayed nine minutes, and Reds spokesman Rob Butcher said dirt that accumulated in a smoke detector set off the fire alarm. When play resumed. Podsednik lined th e first pitch up the middle for an RBl single . "I JUSt tried to treat it like the intermission of another inning, but I was ahead in the count, sp I tried to look at it with as many positives as I co uld," Podsednik said. The Reds lost their fourth in a row. Milwaukee will try Thursday for its firstever four-game sweep in Cincinnati. "We got some timely . hilling, but I was more impressed that ' Po' got that big hit after that delay," Milwaukee manager Ned Yost said. "He didn't Jose his concentration ." Podsednik extended his hiuing streak to a career-high 12 games with two hit s. He also picked up his 31st stolen base. Wayne Franklin ( I0- 10) improved to 3- 1 in his last four games. He gave up two run s :u.1d eight hits and three walks in 5 1-3 To Place Your Ad ••• · HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... · r \\\111 \1 I \II\ h Geoff Jenkins gave Milwaukee a 2- 1 lead in the third with· his 27th homer anu thi rd in three games. The Reds tied it in the fourth 011 dnubles by Tim Hummel and Stephen Smitherman. Notes: Hummel's double was his first major league hit .... Reds C Jason LaRue made the se.:oml appearai]CC or his career and first start at first hase .... The Brewers have come from behind to win their last six games .... The Reds have scored nne run in th e first inning of ea.: h of their last three ~ames ... . Jenkins ' homer gave him six hit s 111 hi s lust seven at-bats .... Milwaukee's Richi e Sexson fell to 0-for-12 f(H· the series. ... The attendance was :mnou need as a season-low IS ,06'1 at Ci ncinnati . Dodge Now Interviewing In Person WERRY'S WITTLE ONES DAYCARE Location: 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio now has openings 992-6975 Open Monday-Saturday UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED 1 Must possess good people skills, ambitious attitude, and the desire too succeed. All types of Industrial Sewing Machines for sale Blind Stitch, Single Needle, Upholstery, Surging & Leather 304-458-1667 MATTRESS SALE at Old Empire Furniture Building Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1835 US Mattress Discount Twins Starting at $88.88 set Friday & Saturday 10am - 6pm Sunday 1 pm til 5 pm Independent Medicaid (LPN) available for 11 P-7A shift in Meigs, Gallia and Athens Co. 1·304·773·5739 Help Wanted Caring People ... RESIDENT SERVICES ASSOCIATE If working with he eld - erl y to meet th eir d~tily social needs appeals to you, and you have a background in Social Service.~~, Nursing, or Heahhcare. we may hav e: just the position you're looking for. We ' re a 70 bed l ong~ term care nursing facility who's main focus is quality care for our residents. Benefits inc lude: Hutlh tn~uran<t Ufe IDSurance 401K Plan Vacotlo!> This position requires good wrinen documentation and communication skills. I f you are interested, please co ntac t us at: 380 Colonial Drive Btdwoii, Oblo 4S614 or call 740·446·SOOI 1Equlll Opportun!1y Employen Read your newspaper and learn I Card or Thanks Thank you Chris Wolfe for the cookout and Connie Tucker for the pool party. Racine Boys Little League SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Public Notice The Homo Natlon1l Benk wilt auction tho following vohlcle on Selurdey, Auguot 30, 2003, at 10:00 a.m. at Mike Httl'o Storage Lot at the tnteraectton of 124 and Bllhan Road, Racine, Ohio: 1993 Ford Probe 12VCY20A5P5196052 The Home National Bank re1ervaa tha right to reJect any and all bld1. For an appointment to '"· Call 949·2210, Ask lor Sheila. (8) 27. 28, 29 ANNt H INt'EMENll' 4 Male mixed puppies . brand boys, girls, toddler, BeaglefGerman Shepard and lad10S, lots ot mi se good w/kids . 992·35t6 Sat . Aug 30 , Sept 1·2, items, co l8 Month old Cahco female household killen. Has been spayed all lectibles, go-cart, books & of shots on front line. misc. rain/shine (304)882-2798 Tues day 9·2·03 5636 Give-away lree kittens Iiiier Bulaville Pike. everything goes, ca mcorder. bunktrained, 740-367-0855 beds. movies. home Jnlerior, Giveaway free kitlens part vacuum cleaners. 0-size persian. vory adorable, call bed sets. name brand 740·44 1·0833 clothes. boys 7·12. girls 10· Loving Calico cat. about 1 14 Lw-------,1 Found lemalo-hunl rng dog. about 9 months old. loving disposr tion. Wayn National Forest area. 740·643- 1002 If so, you qualify for a lor Discount* FOUND Small Beagle dog. Black/white/tan has a coUar at Watterson Grocery. 1304)576·9007 lost Family -pet, REWARD, li 'male chocota1e- lab. Byeers -old. (Mocha). disap· peAred Bf15. Do- 11Canter/Hotzer area 740· 446-4250 on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a · copy of your photo ID. OTl Y>\1111 s.~u:· GAI.I.II~II.L~ 3 Family yard sale Aug . 28-29·30 9·? 4 1/2 miles out 325 of Rio Grande· Wolle Run Rd. toys, high chair, microwave, clothes other stufl . 3-Family Yard Sa le, Saturday only, rain or shine 8:00-4:00, 314 mile oil At 7 on Teens Run 6alltpoU' JBail!' tlribunt tlotnt tllea,ant 1\egi~ter The Daily Sentinel 46 Hubbard Ave Kanauga , boys clothinQ , Home Interior, womens clothing, mise 1tems. 9·5 Aug 29-30 914 4th Ave. kids clothes,baby though child size 11 . adult clothes. shoes. toya, bikes , mlsc. Thurs-Frl 9am-? &unbap ~ime• -6entinel 925 4th Ave Friday Bam -?, dryer . gla~aware , deak , clothing, doora, cur tai n- . bedapread, exerclaer, etc. • Once you have atgn•d up tor the Senior Dtacount, your renewal notice wilt rafl•ct your dtacount. • Aug 29-30, Clay Townhouoo , toys, baskets. shoes, decor, bedding, brand-name cloth· lng, mla<:. Aug 30-31 t mile off SR 7 on Georges Creek to 27t McCully Road, household Items. dishes, ~oeevllle pot· tery, depression glass, avon, CI01heS. ' KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright HI \I I .., I \II l'<lM.:KnVIMIIHlt .K Ho~u.:-; New ahd Used tools. cral1s. antiques. 1997 Sunflre. gas turnAce. 6+8" galvanized duel work, porce lain doll . wooden pop crate wagon. arid clothing 4608 1 St Rl1 24. Racine September 1.2.3 A '$ultE PR.oBt..EN\ ~ ~3)FHA & VA homes set up tor immodlate possession all wlthr n 15 min. ot downtown Gallipolis. Rates as tow as 6~'" (740)446-3211:1 lwrlght@lic.not CO 2003 by NEA, Inc. 11 Htl.PWANlHl ~--· www .comlcs .com :16 . 1 Industrial area . Ca ll on coaches, For Sste 2 Grave lots, at PTA'a, & Principals, $46K . Ohio Valley Memory education . and 3 years _ _ _ 81_3_'7 _1_3_ "2_82_8_~ Garden , 740 -256-6070 experience, please fax resume with salary hlslory to so_m _:e_o_n_a _ •o_•o_p_ • _ u_• • • To Do 513·733·9164, or email· (740)367-7328 jconrad C aluchem .com Will babysit ln my home. -------~ Come and enjoy a tun . lov- Tronoml .. lono, oil typoo, MESSAGE: Local Ing . and educational envl· 740.245·5177. Insurance AQency hiring Full ronmenl. I am a Mother off or Part·tlme poaltlon lor P & two and have over 5 years Will pressure wash homes, C ' Ll~ensed Insurance proteselonsl experience with trailers, dec~s. metal build· Flexible hours . ings and gutters . Call 1740) Agent. Send Resumes to: children. JA26 , 200 Main Street. Point Call or leavo mossage 740· 446-0151 ask tor Ron or leave a message 256·8338 Plea san t. wv 25550 & wool blankets & spreads , experience. or equivalent antique garden tractor, old tools & bubble gum mactllne & cast Iro n weather vane . clothes, oil lamps, electric lamps, cl oc~s. much more , 114 mile <•H State At. 7, turn at Meigs Memory Gardens Co Rd 32 (Eoglo Ridge Ad) (7401992·7599 August 29-31, 8373 Bulavllle Pike , 2 miles trom Sl At 554 on right. Baby clothes. baby bed. girls clothes size 4-12. womena clothes size 3-20. Home Interior. Mermaid coffee 1able. lots ol misc . Rainer's garage sale, Yard Sale Fri-Sat. 668 Lett· Tackervllle Ad , Racine. Fork rd pas t Caldwell Sept. 1·2·3, dinette sat . tools, collectlbtea , mise Trucking WANn-:n Ht·:u• WANIHI Addressers wamed lmmedi· Items, adult clothing, doopately! No &Mperlo nce neces" Need 7 ladles to soli Avon. TheriiPIItl Needed well-pump AZ Dlveraltled Haalthcare sary. Work at home . Call Call 740·446·3358 Is looking to r lull tim e Yard Sale 1773 McCOrm1ck 405·447·6369 Need lo earn Money? Lets Ltcen11d Phyalcat Ad Aug. 29 9·3, Aug. 30 8·?. tal k the tlEW Avon. Call · Tharaplsta and Yard Sale, clothlng·house- AVON! All Area s! To Buy or Marilyn, 304·862·2645 to Aaalatanta, Occupallonal hold items. baked goods, SoH. Shirley Spears. 304- learn all the waysii ca n work Theraplala and A11latents Aug, 29·30, Sopl ·1·6, 1275 675· t429. tor you and Speech Language Evergreen Ad , Bidwell, Ohio Pathologlat lor raprdly Bartender/Waitress. se rrous Neoded experienced trrnber expanding Home Health 4 "' YAKil SAt.t:•. inqu 1rres only. In terviews cutter, and experienced Agency in Pt . Pleasant. WV l'tJMUt( IV/Mttltli.E Sunday, August . 31 t-3pm · skldder operalor, call alter and surrounding areas Call (304)675-1880 6pm 740-682-73 t8 WE Offer 2 Family Yard Sale across Drummer needed for ostab· Now Accepting Applicatio ns • Excellent Wages from Sy racuse Pool Friday lished Pomeroy-ba sed rock ExJCon on 22nd Street, Point ·comprehensive Insurance and Saturday AUQllSI 29 and Package band. Covers and Originals, Pleasant. Apply in Person . 30 "Paid Vacation. Holidays . Led Zeppelin a mu st. Personal. and Sick days Carport Sate. Sa tu rda y, Practice twice per week, Now taking appllca!IOne for ·Job Security August·30. Come to Aaclne, play ou t every other week· desk clerk and hou sekeep"Great wor~lng environment turn on BashBn Road. then end. gllkent@charler.net or ing . Apply In person at Please contacl S!acy at . Budget Inn 260 Jackson on Sal~ Knob Road . Stroller, 740·378-6102 1-800·577-4310 Pike_ Absolutely no phone baby . kids . adult clothes. Experienced lead carpenor fa~~: your resume to household-Items and more. ters-must be familia r with al l ca lls! 1·937·695-1375 Rain or shine pha ses at residential romod· Overbrook Center ls taking Ya rd Sate, eling, va lid drivers license, applications tor a parl·tlme Wanted full·time, desk clerk Community Saturday August 30th at tools , transpor tation. and housokeepingflaundry aide, t 1pm-7am, apply In person . 45585 Eagle Ridge Road references. l ocal wo r ~ , pay mu st be able to work all Holiday lnr1, Gallipolis, This on experience . shills. Come in and 1111 out an Is the night Audit shift (Rain or Shine) go north on based Route 7 from Pomeroy Appli ca tions available at Qpp llcatlon at. 333 Page Construction, Street. Middleport, Oh Wallted someorle to remod· toward Chester, turn on Christians Eastern · Ave ., el. lake plaster down & put Eagle Ridge Road at 1403 Part lime dental asslslanl pl aster back up (740)367· Memory Gardens. go Gallipolis. 446·45, 4 needed lor dental sealant 7328 approx 112 mile . signs at Full Time poslllons, mostly Intersection, Sam till when· days. Flexible schedule's. program. send resume to il;;i~-~----"1 Bo• 88. Por11and. Oh 45770 114! 8Ult1NJ.:'>'<; ever. Will have toola , clothes apply between 10am- t1 am. TRAINING , guns, an tiques, ~ la saware. Mon-Thur-Sat, McCtures Part t1me receptionist! clerk Coleman equipment, Restaurant 820 Jackson needed lor dental office crocKs. stone jars. lots of Pike , Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 1 send resume by malt only Golllpollo Coroor College (Careers Close To Home) good misc . furniture Don't 703 22nd St. Point Pleasant Call Today I 740·446·4387, Help wanted caring for the miss 11. Call992- 1527 wv 25550 1·800·214·0452 elderly, Darst Group Home, Garage sale. AugUst 29th & now paying minimum wage , RN/LPN (HOME HEALTH) www.galtlpoll•c•r•erooll-o•.oom 30th, 33686 Swick Rd. Reg jj9Q·05·1274B. new shifts : 7am·3pm, 7am· Part or Full time, per vial! or 5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pmhourly,401k, cafeteria plan, Garage · sale· 1/4 mile off mileage . uniform 124 on Beahan Ad . ~acroaa 7am, call 740·992·5023. allowances. CEU rel m· from Hill's Cluslc cars) House kee plng /L aundr y bursement, Sam's club. Caldwell realdence . Fri. Aug . Arbour!l 170 , Pine Crest as SeriOUI People Wented Health & Life Ins. PTO 29 & Sal. Aug. 301h, 9 00 lo Drive, Galllpo11o. Oh 45831 Who want to LOSE weiQht which accumulates from 4:00, Lot of nice clolheal Aopear In person ask lor we Pay You caah ror !he first work day. Top pay In Trl· Men & women . Linda Oennla . pounda you LOSE I State. Sign on bonus. 800Safe, Naturtl. No Drugs. Huge garage aale· Fri. & House ~eeplng/L sundry 759·5383 800-201·0832 Sal. Aug. 29 & 30, Sam·? , Supervisor needed lor EOE old glassware & depreaalon Gallipolis area . II Interested glass, stone jar6 & crocks , lix resume to: 613·677 · - - - - - - - - 3 rolls 4' used link fence, 740.387-0144 old sauaage atufter, hun· 8235 SCHOOL dreds of Bitter bollles & Jim FUNDIIIAISING ex1 2 Tilt down trailer, new Beam collec tor boUiea, Jackson Plant-lookln~ for Araa Olrttctor needed for $1100. 740-446·2927 established co. tor la<:al Fenton & other glaas, 3 old indulllrlet eleclrlclan mini· 5 yeara Ranch Style JBR. 2ba ths. caroga, Orick Scl1ool Aol:ld. Gal lipolis. viaw photolln!or mo tion on lrno nt wwworvb.com. coclo 8t803 -or cull 740-3 67-7039 MOillt.l·: lit IIIII:-; 10 Room ho use. 7 acres at lllH SAt .t : land . toncod pasture . Arver Vn lloy DIS!riCI 740-367 · 1992 1 4~70 mobile homo, 3 0144 bOd iOOITIS, I bath, $ 10.500, 109 Mabeltn e Or · Ran ch lor (740)985-9857 sale. 1394 sq It wrth fin· 1shed full basement , 5 1994 Clayt on Mobile Home rooms. 3 bedrooms. hoat - 14K70, 2 BA , new ing/coollng yn s, slngte-car heat -pump. 2·Cieck s garage, vln:ft siding ollterio r $15.500 740·24 5-9469 with deck (pati o) anachod 2000 Clayton Mobile Home, Gallipolis Cr ty School 14K70, :iBA, 28 th, great Orstricl. Priced to sale by owner_ Call 740·446-0551 cond, all up-grades, large back deck . $22 .000 740· lor appointment. 379 ·2928 11 rooms. 3, 000 squnre feet. 30'K 40' ga rage . 3 bath - Cole's Mobllo Homes rooms. in wall vacuum . 4 US 50 East. Alhen s. Ohio. major appliances to go with . 45701 , 740·592 -1972 ~ 1o me . Trn no 110a1 pump. For Sale Mobile Homo. 2Br. must woo beloro priced. in 1 ba th call 740-256-6796 Enstorn School District. tor appoin!mont call 740·992 - Land Homo Packages avail· ablo. In your aroo. (740)446344\ . 3384 . 2 br Housel HU O hOme. On ly $6,500. Mus! sell nice 2 bedroom For listing call 1-800-719- 14)(70. Vinyl Siding and 2)(6 walls . Call KarenA 740:.3853001 Exl Fl44 9948 3 bedroom house. 4 112 acres. double garage. can· New 14 wide only $699 tral arr. wrll make your down down and only $167.98 ·per month . Call Nikki 740.385· payment. (740)985-4288 76.71 4BA house and 69 .9-acres Brick 3200 sq-11., new home, New 2003 Doublewrde. 3 BR Clark Chapel Ad. $265k, & 2 Balh . Only $1695 down and &295/mo. l -800 -6 9 t · 740-256·1226 8777 8ul avl lte Pike, two-story, J bOOroonrs, 21/2 baths, living No Problem Sale- Want a roorn, dln rng room. tamlly now sectronal home? No room , gam e roo m, 2 ca r Pro blem . Need foundation yarago wilh 3 car unat - and septic? No P10blem. tached. pool. one acre. Neod utilities run or drive$165,000.00 740-446-8050 way? No Problem. Want big ---~----, · savings on fl 2003 model. No Problem. Cole's Mobile Homos. U S. 50 East. .-Athens. Ot1io. 740-592· 1972 Srnce 1967 , Where You Get Your Money's Worth on. " Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Gold Coins. Sil ver. Proolsets. Diamonds, Gold Rings. U.S. Currency. M.T. S_ Corn ShOp, t 51 Second Avenue. Ga llipolis, 740·446-28 42. I \11'1 0\ \II\ I ..,, 1{\ It I .., l'.iO--•WiAillioiiiill'iii'D--' 'Ill ))n D&J Plcky Palnler1 Free Estlmatos. Interior an exterior painting. Give your home or garage a trash new look. We paint homes. garages. mobile homes. buildings. barns and roofs . Licenced and Insured. (Coli M· S, H) (304)895·3074 20 Years experience and referenc:ee. Do you want io come home to a clean horne 1 I can help you II I want to clean homos in th e GaU1polls VIcinity, I have 20 years oxp. 1 ca n givo rei. call ~ 740)256· 1482 if nn an::wer please leave message Ekperlenced Carpenter and Gardner. Has own tools & Mowing equipment. NO JOB ISrO BIG OR SMALL. Call 304-578-3320 or call 304·593-1 719 tf no answer leavQ.>fflessaQe all calls will be answered or returned as soon ns possl· ble. Mother of 2 will babysit Day shift only. Fenced In yard on Sandhill . (304)895·3774 r All raal aatate advartlalng in thll ntWI PIPer II eubj.c:l to the Ftderal Fair Houelng Act of 19611 which m1kt1 ltllltgal to lldveru.. "any preference, limitation or dlecrimlnatlon bated on reca, color, rallglon, Mil familial atatue or nttlonal origin, or •nv Intention to maka any euch preferen ce, limitation or dlecrlmlnatiOn ." Thle newa,.per will no! knowingly tccapl tdvartlat!T1tlnte fDr ralll ..tate which 11 In violation of the law. Our reltdere hareby Informed th .. all dw•lllng• tdvertlud In 1hle newepaper era •velltble on tn •qual oppor1unlty b..... •re III Il lSI•:-; mKRt-:NT HOME' mKSAI.E ~~-~~- WANrEil . m lltJ\. floor model radios, old qull1 mum IUKS!.U: Sl6~ oF A SERIOVS Ft-E'A Ya rd Sale - libby Fisher Ye llowbush Road. Racine Tue-Wod September 2&3 (Formerly VMH Ladies Aux) l ots of Bra nd New stulf hOme Upper At 7 In Chesire , Aug,29 misc. household Fol INil Mall or drop off thla coupon along with a copy of your pholo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.'O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• YAKI>SALE- 1 """"''""'I r LO!"'"T ANU City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~--~--------- J014 POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlthlng rtHrvtt tht right to tdll, rtjtct, or cancel any ld alan~ time. Errore mutt be rtported on lht llrll day of ·rrlbunt·S.ntlnti·Regltler will 1M rnpooalbltlor no mort tllln lht cotl of thtlpiCt occupltd by lht error and only the flrtllnnrllon. Wt thtll not bt 11ny loll 01 IIpenM thlt r.. unt from lht publlcttlon or omlttlon ot an adv..-tlttmtnt. Correction wm ~ made In the llrtl tvtllablt tdiUon. • Bo• trt always confldtnlltl. • Current rale card applltt. • All r..l 111111111 ldvartiMmanta Ira aubjectto lhl Federal fllr Houalng Act of HlfiiJ. • Thll acCitptl only h~lp want.ct ada matting EOE attndarda. We will not knowingly accept any advartlelng In vlollltlon of the law, made by me. Maci l 0 . Arnold Drive. Bidwell and 3. BAM til SP M Haydo n Garage Sale. Sat 30. 5765 Ya rd Sale: September 4th S1. At 325. 8am -2pm 9am·4pm September Slh Gti'EAWAV lrvins Glass 1273 Eastern 9am ·3pm Wolf Pen, Ave. Aug 30 9-Spm . Name Pomeroy (Russell's) Are you 65 or older? Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ y >\KI> SA.t~GAUJt~H .L~ yr. old . to good (740)446· 774 1 ···················-----------------------------Subscriber's Name - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - In Next Day'• Paper hu•d•'V Jn• Column: 1:00 p .m. For Sund•y• Paptir I will not be responsible lor dinette-set. recliner. lots of Ya rd Sale 230 Ru1la.nd any debts other than those chlldre ns clothes & toys, 82 Strae1. Middleport Sept 1,2, Help Wanted Norris Non11u1 on Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675·1333 Fax us at: (304) 675·5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydai lyreglster.com Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally Jn•Column: 1 : 00 p .m. Monday ~ Frlday for tn•ertlon • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Detcrlptlon • Jncfude A Price • Avoid Abbrewllttons -J:nclude Phone Number And Addrt~n When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Dave Big Garage Sale 922 Jericho Ad . Cheshire C-1 Beer Carry Out permit OH. Aug . 28·29·30 . for sale. Chester Township, Everything must gol RartV Meigs County. send letlers shine. or Interest to: The Daily Moving-Sale, Sentinel, PO Bo~t 729·20. First · Time Furmture. sink, decoratingPomeroy, OhiQ 45769. items. clOthes. good-quality, Comprehensive Piano 36 Vinton Avenue. Gallipolis. Instruction. Children or Aug 29-30, 8:am Adults, Inquire 740-4462272 . Charles A. Murray, Fri-Sat only, 3 miles out 588 Gallipolis. Ohlo. (Ne~t l door 1 !rom town 9am-? oHMCj Garage Sale Fri-Mon. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Help Wanted Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Milwa uk ee Brewers and Cincinnati Reds players stand around the field during a nineminute false fire ala rm in the top of the second inning Wednesd ay in Cincinnati. A video showmg flames plays on the scoreboard video screen in background. Dirt th at had accumulated in a s moke detector tripped the device and set off the alarm, Reds s pokesman Rob Butcher said. (AP) ~egister Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Call us at:·(740) 992·2155 Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classlfled@mydallytribune.com classified@ mydallysentlnel.com Office !fo~~ innin~s. Rehever Glendon Rusch allowed two hits in I 2-3 innings. Leo Estrella gave up two hits in a scorefess eighth and Luis Vizcaino pitched a scoreless nmth . Seth Etherton ( 1-2 ) allowed six hits, three walks and four runs in 5 1-3 innings in his third National League start after being promoted from Triple-A Loui sv ille on Au g. 16. Consecutive doubles with one out bv Wes Helms and Keith Osik snapped a 2-2" tie in the sixth inning. Brian Reith reli eved Etherton and gave up an infield single hy Royce Clayton, and Milwaukee loaded the bases when Reith mishandled Franklin's saL'ritice bunt for an error. Podsednik capitalized with a two-run dou ble and Keith Ginter capped the scoring with :1 sacrifice tly. "They were giving us an out, and we didn' t get it," Reds manager Dave Miley said. "If we make the play on that bunt , we have more options than you have with bases loaded and one out. Those are mistakes you can't make when you're not scoring a lot of runs ." Ruben Mateo gave the Reds a 1-0 lead in the first with an RBI single. The Brewers responded in the second with Clayton's one-out walk, Franklin'.-. sacrifi•e bunt and Podsednik 's RBI single. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Qtrihune Sentinel lms& AcKK\1:1·: 5 acres lor sale . Groat toea lion oil Kerr Rd .. 2 m1les !rom AT 35 and Holzer Hospital. 10 mrnulas !rom downtown. (740)388·8972 Country Land Country Living Country Fu n n llOl\!10. lull bD!IO· melll. t ro uaa. contrnl air. biQ 11d . hunl.lrcal)ped occo Mo 2 nulos out ot Poruu 1d $400 oo month. 740-843-5128 ~33 Soco nd Avo . 2-sto(y houso 2BA. 1ti2Boltl , lurnlshod kllchon . WID hookup. oil stroot ~a rk.mg . wntk. unywhore dOwntown . t2 mon ths rnin . $545. montt1. 10ll<lep, no pels. 740-4464926 For Aont· N1ce 4 BR home nea r A10 Grando $7 50.00 pa1 month Dep osit and Rntmences required Call W1somnn Real Estate a.t 740·446-3644 Ho me hom S 199tmonth toroclosure homes 4% aown. 30 years ar 0.5 % apr. 4 IIsling s ca ll 800·319·3323 ext t709. Small 38R house, 47 t12 Sp ruco Streot, Galllpolls $400/depo sll, $400fmonth 740·446 -0332 ...,...,,..,..--,,.,..-....., 420 Momu·: J·lo~u:' ·--~~H-IRI.iiRiii•:N -1'-.,t 14x70 :2BR. 2btlfh, No pots, RIO GrAndO 740-44 6-9964 or 339·1556 1996 14x76 2BA. 2BA, CIA, 8. WfO. no pets . renl $400/rno sale S15.000, 740-446 -1062 2 Bedroom mobtto homo In Middleport $350 . plus doposrt No In side pets (740)992 ·3194 -------2 bedroom . all electric. A!C. Sprr ng Valley area. 1n $325/rn onth, $250fdeposrt (304)675·2900 or ~740)4 41 6954 2 BA , pertecl , arr, porch, very nice. 740·446·2003 or 740·446· 1409 3br mobile home wl1h wfd Located In Glenwood (304) 576-9991 Two Mobile Hornes. both 2BA . wulerft ra sh/sa wag8 pn ld , no pets. $400 rent l $400dop os l! , $28 5ren11$285rlep 7·10· 368·9325 440 AI'AK1'MENIS tllR Rt-:N r 1 Md 2 bedroom aparl· ments. turnrshed and unturRecreational Land & Scenic ntstred. security deposit Homesltes available requ ired . no pet s, 740-992· throughout Southern Ohio 2218 GALLI A COUNTY FEATURES 1 BA wllh stove end refrloer· ator. startlnQ at $290/mo. • deposit 740·441 · 1:122 l:ioma & Hunting Land ava ilable In lhree 1 BR . CIA. Quiet Location, Willing to slt with an elderly areas. 3 to 33 acres. wilh on nea r Holzer. WID Hookup. person . 5 days a week . 11 +acre tract touching $359 .00 plus utltrllee:~. lease hours 7am-5pm, no week· Wayne National Forest & dopoBit required . no pots ends. call(740)949·2722 House tor sale 1n Ohio 740 -446·2957 3 br. ln Oakhlll on a nice lot Owner Financing Avallable. 11'\\ \. tl\1 1br All uti lities Included . $85 ,000 owner lin. available Call for FREE mapsl 100·213-1311 $325 . inonlh t304)875·3854 S5000 .down & $399. par. mon.740·256-t686 or 740www.countrytyme.com 2·BA , 2 bath, living-area . 339·0387 Lot lor sa le In Ra cine, and kitchen. A!C, and appll· ancas. $400. call 74D-44flMeadowbrook Drive 3bl . !740)992·5858 INOTIC!I OH IO VALLEY PUBLISH · 2ba . Hardwood floors, large New on ma r~et. Beautiful 5+ 48M :.:..;;=:..==---- family room. Private, tenced acres Country aetting, 5 bee~ yard. · and min from hospital and 1111 gorogo.(3041875·1303 · amenlllea. Homesite ready New Home 3BA , 2baths, 2 with atone d driveway and Tlmb,r, ae rl ou1 car garage , Debbie 01lve , water. 740-446 Gallipolis, view photo/lnlor· lnQulrlea only. matlon on line 0908 or 740·645·0244 www.orvb.com, code 8t903 Nice mobile home Iota. quiet or ca ll 740·245-9268 alter country ~ettlng . St\5 pe r Darst Adult Orouo Home 5pm month, Include• water, has a vacancy tor a male or Ranch Style 3BR , 2batha, sewer, trash, 740·332·2167 1ome1o. call 1740)992·5023 garage, Brick School Road, Ul \I \I .., Oaltlpotls, view photOIIntorTURNED DOWN ON matlon on line Ill SOCIAL SECURITY /881? www.orvb.com, code 81803 No F.te Unless We Wln l HoustN or ca ll 74D-367·7039 1·888·582·3345 lUll R•:Nr Remodeled 3 bedroom, 1 112 bal h ln good neighborCleM 2 br . hOuse In hOod 1n Middleport (740) . Pomeroy. $400 mo . plus 992 -77 43 or view at deposit, (740)698-72 44 www orvb comll 81503 lNG CO. recommends thet you do business with peopto you ~now, and NOT to send money through the malt until you liave Investigated the I~ . I --·- --------------- --- 2BR apt . $375/mo ultllltea Included, $300/depoaft , 740·992-2274 Apartment Availa ble Now t:~ r verBend Place New Haven . wv now acceptin g appliCations lor HUD-subaldlled . 1 be droom apart · mont Utllrtlea Included Call ~ 3 0,.)882 - 3121 Apar!me nt aveltftble tor qualtftea sen IOr/drsabled person . EHO Apan ment lor rent in Syracuae . $200 depoelt , $3~ 5 per month. mutt have sufficient Income to Qualify, 1740)378·6111 Modern 1 br apt (740)4,.6· 0390 �.... Thursday, August 28, 2003 Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentinel• www.mydailysentlnel.com APAR11\ID{f5 FOKRmr $.400 deposit 4450 per 9 162 . Free Estimates. Easy month 446-2205 or 446- financing, 90 days same as cash . Vis a/ Master Card . 9585 Ask for Virgi nia Drive- a- little save alot. "BEAUTIFUL APART· . MENTS AT BUDGET Refrigerator $75 .. Whirlpool PRICES AT JACKSON Washer $95.. Kenmore ESTATES, 52 Westwood dryer $125., G.E. relrigeraQrive from S297 to $383 . tor. like new, $195., Walk to shop & movies. Call Kenmore Washer /d1yer set 740·446-2568 . Equal $300 .. 3-couchs· $50. each. Housing Opportunity. table 4-chairs, $95., King SIZe box-spring/manress For Lease: Beautiful, 1600 $100., chesL'dresser wfmirSQ.Ft. , restored, second ror $140. Skaggs 740· tt oor apartment 1n Historic 446· 7398 District, Ideal for protession- - - - - - - - al couple . a ll modern Thompsons Appliance & amenities. 2 bedrooms; Aepair-675-7388. For sale, spacious living/dining: lots re-conditioned automatic of storage, 1112 baths; rear washers g dryers. refrigera deck; HVAC. $600)month tors . gas and electric plus utilities. Security and ra nges. air conditioners. and key depos 11. No pets wringer washers . Will do lileferences required. 7 40- repai rs on major brands in ¥6-4425 or 445·3936 shop or at you r home For Lease : one bedroom. unfurnished. newly redecorated, second floor Apt. at corner of Second and Pine ,"AJC : $300.00 per month; water included . security and :~ey deposit Ott street park:- Used Furniture Store. 130 BUiaville Pike. Mattresses, dressers, couches. bunkbeds. bedroom suites. recli ners. Grave Monuments. 740-446-4782 Gallipolis. Oh Hrs 10-4pm. __ i - - - - .... ·lng. References Required. :~o pets. 740-446-4425 or -446·3936 .:S,::to~p.;B.;.y------, "Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport tlrom $278-$348. Call 740· -992 -5064. Equal Housing . :Qpportunilies. _.. ANllQU~:S ._ Buy or sell . Riv erine Ant1ques. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992·2526 Ru ss Moore , owner. -------Moving Sale 8/30·911 Mise :Honeysuckle Hills Apts. turniture ,1reezer.treadmi ll,to Located on Colonial ·Dr. ols.mtsc-ilems. 34580 Crew behind Highway Patrol Post Ad , Pomeroy. 9am/4pm on Jado:son Pike 1 & 2 br. rent starting $255. low & j540 MISCEU.ANto:OUS ·moderate income . Equal MERCHANDL.~E Hous1ng Opportunity 740446·3344 TDD 1·800-75Q- Cool Down!! Central 0750. Cooling Systems. New and Lg. 3 br. over Huttons Car Used. Installed. (740)446Wash . $500. per mon. all 6308 util. included el!cept elec. JET 304-675· 7255 or 304·372· AERATION MOTORS 6094 Repaired. Nevv & Rebuilt In New Haven 2 Apt. 3br turn. Stock:. Call Ron Evans. 1$400../mo. 3br unfurnished 800·537 -9528. $300..',mo. A.clults only. No Pets. Call 304-675-4340 ext Lawn mower trailer . 5118 1263 (heavy duty). 50 inch tall Now Ta king A p p l i c ati o n ~- gate, ramp 1n good cond .. 35 West 2 Bedroom good tires. new spare never Townhouse Apartments , used (740)245-0460. Incl udes Water Sewage, Trash. $350/Mo., 740-4460008 Plea sant Valley Apartment NEW AND USED STEEL Are now taking Applications Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar Concrete. Angle, for 2BA . 3BR & 48A . For Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Appli ca tions are take n For Drains. Monday thru Friday. from Grating Driveways & Walkways . L&L 9:00 A .M.-4 P.M . Office is Located at 1151 Evergreen Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday. Wed nesday & Drive Point Pleasant, WV Friday. Sam-4 :30pm . Closed Phone No is (304)675·5806 Sa turday & Thursday, E H.O Sunday. (740)446-7300 Townhouse Tara Apartments. Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 1/2 Bath. Newly Carpeted , Adult Pool & Baby Pool , Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required . Days : 74 740-367-0502. - 0-·4_4_6_-3_4_8,1:_E_v_e_ni_n_ 9•_· - Country Produce Market Potatoes. Tomatoes, Melons, Corn. etc. in season. Troyers Woodcraft 9 miles west of Gallipolis along St Rt14 1 Home Grown Red Pontiac Potatoes $8.00. Per sack. (3041675-2745 sale PotatoeS lor (Kennebec, Red Pontiac) . Mon-Sat. . 65002 State Route 124, Reedsville. Oh. 50# $10 Ye s were gonna have Fresh Freestone peaches from Romney at the Farmers Market Saturday Aug, 30. Also sounds of bluegrass playing -1 0-Noon also. I \R \ 1 "' 1'1'1 II""~ .\II\ I "IIH h. r LIVE.'o"lOCK 3yr old Mare Appalossa Pasa mix . Chocolate wlwhite spots, saddle/bridle broken. Follows commands. (304)937-2281 Limousine show cattle tor sale. 2-black . 2-red . reg 740-256-6089 Mm1ature Donkeys 446-1158 r 740· HAY& GRAIN Hay Round Ba1ls, $20. 740379-2989 11 ~\\ ... 1'()1{ 1 \110\ 2000 Buick Century $3,995. 95 Nissan Pathfinder 4x4 , 5-spoed, $2600. 1997 Ply Breeze $2.395. 97 Ford Ranger 4~.:4 $4600. 1994 Saturn $2,195. 96 Ford EKplorer 4K4 $4200. We Take Trades B & D Auto Sales HWY 160 Cook Motors N. 74Q-446·6865 740-446-0103 2000 GMC Sonoma 32 ,000 actual miles, loaded. excellent condition. (7 40)446 4385 2002 · Lincoln LS ve, one owner, onlY 2,700 mlletl Crimson blue with black leather," options include key· less entry, dual clima te control . power windows, locks. seats, mOonroof. automatic wipers . fog lampS, Alpine 6 disc changer and more. Under Lincoln wa rran ty through 50,000" miles. New $41 .000+. pr1ced at $30.990 Call (740)379· 9420 or (7401645·3060 1994 Yamaha Warrior. lots -o f new parts. ready to ride call (740)992-2309 or 74Q-5918587 Qxn; • J ;, K 6 2 Eu1 410 A .1 8 • J s " :.: t 9 G2 + 9 I 3 South "' 9 4 .A 9863 ti\QI081 "' 5 Dealer: North Vulnerable: East-West \Vts l ,. '.! . 4• BUilDERS InC. Pn ss North Pass Ea!llt r a~s 2. Pa s:; PKS!l Pn s~ olo '------------....1 Opening lead: New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages A port 54 Nuclear 58 Perseus foe 59 Once and twice 60 Red Ink 61 Uncanny DOWN 1 Drink like Rover 2 Seine alghl 3 Proposal 4 Harvests 5 Tlckt off 6 Mr. Spack - Durocher 23 From, lo Frllz 25 Charged particle 27 Clammy 29 - out 7 Former (withdraw) NOW cause 28 Winfrey of talk ahowa 30 Mine yield 8 Garden 31 KLM dalum 32 Klutz•• cry bloom 33 Fix a ..em 34 Not e'en 9 Thin 35 Hwy. once 11 Fr. holy 39 Regulale 36 Hockey woman goal 12 Beneficiary 41 "Faull" creator 37 Part of UK 13 " Vol·• 38 Tijuana 17 Heavy rains 44 Whll Ms. t9 Collar situ 46 Delight In 47 "Big Blue" 40 Old horse 20 River 48 Tall grasa 42 Understood mammal 49 Factfon 43 Rewrl1e 22 Baseball's 51 Slrow ltom 53 CIUII . 1 bllalor 55 Coomonaut opact lab 56 He111, In Connoo 57 Decent grodt Mr"""''!'...,-- • Rcplaceml!nt Windows • Roofi ng COMMERCIAL and By l'hllllp Alder RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES As I mentioned yes terday, the Open Trial . he ld la s t June in Memphis. Tenn .. was won by Doug Te<~m 740.992-7599 Duub - Adam Wild avs k v, St eve Landen - Pralap HRjadhya.kshn an d Dan Morse - Bobby WOlff. with Rrtlph Cohen as t hei r nonplaying captain . Advertise Tree Service Top .· Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck in this spacefor$100 per month. will piny in the Bermuda BuWI world tea m championship in Mon te Crtr lo neKt Novem ber. T he United States will have two teams cmnpclilljit. T hey : BARNEY the.second being Nick Nickell - Dick Freeman , Jerf Mec kstroth - Eric WITH THAT, AT OAYS I MISS MY llod well arrd Bob Hamman - Paul Solowa y , wh o won the first trial ~ast ycnr . If these two teams mee t. there will probnbly be some tension because Hamman and Wolff won six world ti· ties ns pnrtners. LEAST l COULD SWALLERTW OL' STILL !I Uoub m;ule life hard for his opponents on this tleal from the trial finaL Often when vou have it t wo -suite r ~111.1 find a fit iil one suit, il is Dean HiD New&Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 IMPORTS Athens DRING IN THIS AD I. ~ INSTA-CA$H jtl FO R ONLY S1l 00 PrH HU NIJHHJ l1Wj GEt Cash Today ~l Bring your 1 'Last chocking sta1oment I 'Last pay chock atub I 1 'Pholo I.D. 'Phone Bill with name and address I 1 116 Main St, I Pomeroy OH I 740 992 CASH (2274) 1-800-822-0417 ~arket I HOWARD £ -:WRITESEL Sept. 5th .. 6th Maplewood Lake *ROOFING on St. Rt. 124 *HOME BetJVeen Racine IAINTEIIANCE & Syracuse. I dEAMlESS Large spaces GOnER $7.50 -rtrfrtll hiiiiiiiS-rtr 740-949-2734 949-1405 21ft Cubic refrigerator, M USICAt rraezer on top, 1ce- ·-oiiNsiiiii .ITRriiiiU iiiMiiEN" ii'loiirsiro · _.J maker/water sprout, $350 ' 740-388-8658 Ludwig Jet Pak Snare Drum kit. includes snare drum with Floor Lamp $5.00. 2 match· height adjustable stand , ing end table lamps, brass. practice pad, and 2 Lud wig $15.00, Black couch leather 28 drum sti cks . $200 toilerod. $75.00 (304)675· (740)446·1425 evenings, or 2034 leave message. \ •• '\l flf;. , 1i affordable and easy it is to • Go Karta • Mini Bikes JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 32119 Welshtown Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992·2432 • Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Box 189 BINGO 2171 ·Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start there Is the leas! resistance . Instead ol a"empting to buck a rising lide, you'll go further taster by flowing with events. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Be protective ol you r matorial inte rests t oda~. but not to the poi nt to where you cross the tine and take advan tage of ano the!"s vul· nerRbility. Cut .a deal that' s fa1r for all. LI BRA (Sepl. 23·0 ct. 23) __:There's A pos- Take the PAIN out of PAINTINGI Let me :Jo it fer youl ~7(~ High& Dry in this space for $75 per montli 33795 HilandRd. Pomeroy,Ohio 740-992-5232 THE944 STORE Salvage Parts & Cars County Rd. #35 Racine, Ohio (740) 517·9138 or (7 40) 949·0020 gent today without reRiil ing it. You might even get away with 11. unless you run into someone who is equally as unyielding. SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221- Noml811y. SOMETIMES .. EVER'( NOW AND THEN ••• ONCE IN TI-lE BEST T~IN6 ABOliT 5C~OOL IS All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 S FREE 'I'MD TO 6REET 'l'OV! -'""'""' --=-- BETTY 00011! tJOW -nltY 1RE a. • VInyl Siding • Pointing • P1tlo tnd Porch Dtcka 'i\i\S IS pp,my COMI'EI.~ll'leo ~I-E-VISION, I~N'liT'? · Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 C :2003 b~ NE.-. . lnc. WWW.C01'11tCI .COm SUCING Off A 8UI'lc.K OF ~&P.SKIN ... so, AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb . 19) - You IT'S ~IK~ GOING TO "!HE TAILOR FOR A~~AATI OflS 'fES, TO THE "BtR1110AY SUIT' MYERS PAVING Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 . GARFIELD • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets I L.IKE CEL.ERY (10rx10r 610'x20') (740) 992-Jlg4 ggz-6635 • THE GRIZZWELLS ROBE.IT BISSEll co•m•cnoN • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 741-192-lm Stop & Compare tnlght get a little miffed today with some· one who owes yo u a favor of long stand· FGPPUJ • PREVIOUS SO LUTION - ""It is bailer to enlertain an Idea lhen to lake it home lo live wl1h you lor lhe re sl of your lite." - Randal l JarreH harrango l•ttert of 0 lour &erambled wordt th• be· low ro form four simple words. ..---------, ~-,..=-B-'i-0-:-"HrE-'iL'-:;-'8'-r--i 1 1 II 1 12 1 I CI'A M TI"H I 1 · 1 . ~'" My nephew had graduated I P EQ N °1 f rom co llege and was going to be 5 I~ a Certified Public Accountant. I got I I 1 7 '-::::::·=~·~-=~-~-~:~.,a plaque for him that read : "This L ERRAY 1I I I I 0, c 1 h1s buddy and sa1d . "'You ne'ler profit from the m1stakes you make at the RACETRACK." ing. This person Is likely to come up with~===~----~---~;::======~~ more excuses than th e energy It would take to keep his or her promise. shenanigans. PISCES(Feb. 20-March 20)- lmportant GEMI NI ' (May 21 -June 20) commercial transactions are better tabled Comp etition will be the name ol the game today until anotller lime when those tod ay, especially concerni ng career mal· involved aren' t so heated up over trivia. If ters, and II will bfllmportant that you don't you Can , put oil your negoti ations until lei anyone draw you into e dogfight. Be ne~~:t wee k. above It all. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19)- The past CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - Someone few days may hAve put you in a negBtive who Is envious of your accomplishments frame ol mind, so it isn 't likely your heart mig ht engage In some game -playing wil l be In yoln work today . You mig ht today in order to try to make you look wani to shelve Anyth ing impo rtant unlit bed . Don't be tricked into respon ding to another day . this person 's sour-grapes attitude tAURUS (April 20 -May 201 - 11 you are LEO (J uly 23 -Aug . 22)- Discussions participating In a social actiiJity today and with friends today over personal phlloso. ~. ' someone who likes to gat peoples' goal phles Is not the forum tor aolvlng world '•. Is among the group, you 'd be«er put on pro\l.le ms, so don 't get drawn Into one . your thick skin In order to ha ndle these Issues are likely to gel to the boiUng point. Classlfleds Results. 1"HAT'5 WHY l'VE 17RE55EI7 1"HI5 STAL.K UP IN ITS OWN L.ITTL.E OUTFIT! CANNIBAU . SOUP TO NUTZ WV Contractors Lie. #003506 g7 Beech St. middleport, OH 0 A V Fast 878-2487 or 448-1111 Advertise in this spacefor$25 per month . ~ KN~IZEBN \ Get Henderson, WV MANLEYS SELF STORAGE G A E T D C 0 S ACROSS T14E • Room Addltlont & Remodeling • New Oaregea • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing Gutter• X J 0 H U I A WHI~E ... 'iOliR D06 RACE CARPENTER SERVICE XJOHU . you're seldom hesltanlto be ol sorv; ce lo 1f---..-::--r-,..--,.-...--II·C-P_A_w_ o_ n_ ·~ ret1re he'll just lose his_ a pal when you're in a position to help. However, you might lind these types of 1 ' 7 omp eta tne chuckle queted requests an ln!ruslon on your tIme todtty. . by filling in the miuin~ wordt SAG ITTARI US (Nov. 23-0ec. 2 t ) - Just '--'--.L..-L-..1--'-ol.-1 you dev'!lk:p from step No.3 below. becau se you like people who hol d dillerPRINT NUMBE RED LEITERS t ing opinions doesn't mean others will tol· IN l HE5E SQU,\RES erete them AS w11111 . If yo u·re pulling toge th er a gat11enng. be sure the particiUNSCRAMBLE LETrERS TO pants' politics aren' t too clashing. GET ANSWER CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . t9 ) - Be careful how you go about sa tisfyin g a goal today. especially if it involves stomp· SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS ing on someone else's ob jective . Cooker- Decay- Crazy· Mortar· RACETRACK Competition is one thing , but obliterating Looking at his empty wallet. one old tirner tu rned to another's work is quite another. COMIN6 !-lOME, AND t-IAVIN6 Bonanza Get A G B 'H sibili tythatyoucoutd beabittoosell ·imlul- ~ PEANUTS 6:30 Last Thursday of every month <blr <Birthday: In the year ahead. your greates\ opportu· nities are likely to develop In areas where (740) 843-5264 Pomeroy Eagles AstroGraph Thursday. Aug . 28. 2003 Mlddle~rt CELEBRITY CIPHER good hiS spade losers . The heart queen was run to Wesl's k in~ . Sout h ruffed the next club , played n diamond to dummy's kin g. finessed the hear t 10. played a hcurllo his nine, cashed the heart tlcc. <f nd rnn th e diamonds for his co ntra ct. At the other table , South mad e thre e hearts exactly after West did switch to spades at trick two. "BIG NATE Pom1roy, Ohio Self-Storage Advertise BOOK Ot-1. Tf>.-l'E: 7 get the coverage you need. in this ' space for $1 00 per month. Advertise in this space for $25 per month. ~ BUT WI-\'! DO YOU!<:. LIPS f'ICVE. 1--Jf-lf.N. 'IOU~ U :'lTE.l'.II-IG \0 r._ t1 by Luis Campos idea to show the other s uit !'io that p<lrlner ca n decide what to do if th e Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past.an.d prt!sent. Each lener in the cipher stands lor another. nppon ent 5 hid hi gher . ll e rc. th ough, Today"s clue: N equals Y Duub ISouth l fell that H he jumped ~t rai g ht to g~me , he had a good chance to sile nce th e oppo5ition. who 0 X G K HJGOBUC 0 might do well inn black suit. ... 0 S After cas hin g the club ace, We st continued with th e club queen. lGh•cn X E T 0 C X J 0 H U JUG DON the au ction. it is hard to rind the vit<ll spade shifl.l Dcdarer won with dtun · HZOBPK HZGH 0 nw's dub kinJ( and di scarded one of P E E C Let me sholl· you how Advertise WE REPAIR • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers •Cheln Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers r ' ' · ~ Don ' t leave the debt of ~1 ., j burial and linal expenses Z.._'ft;;;..· ~·~· ~ for your ramlly und , .~-q ~.;;)~· · loved ones. YOUNG'S I Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround ~ c· ll .i/1 Hold 1:or .ill Dap flea THE BORN LOSER . . ~ YCO'Il-.E. t-IOT Tf-1.€. ONLY P€R~ . Wf-I.CY.£. U~ MOVE. 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ACROSS PHI LLIP 1996 Polaris Express 400, 4-wheeler, 2-wheel drive , 94 Camaro T-Top V-6 Auto auto, loo~s good, run s axe. $2,200 74()-669.0121 93K 53400. 98 Ford Escort 4 cyl. Auto. 1998 Super Hawk 996, 600 85K $2600. miles. Excellen t Condition. 97 Escort tOO K $2000 sharp. $B ,OOO. 98 Plymouth Breeze 93K (304)675-3100-8:00-5:00 $2400. (304)675-5509 alter 5.30 96 Plymouth Breeze 104K pm $1800. 740-742-2357 740· 669-1603 For Sale 1963 Harley Davidson XLH motorcycle. runs good/looks good. 99 Ford Mustang $6500 $3500. 080 740·367-0399 98 Toyota Camry $4900 98 Pontiac Firebird $4800 95 Olds Cutlass 2dr. $2600. 95 Ford Probe $1750. 98 Ford Conture $2500. DO Ford Focus 5-speed 17ft. Stinger Bass Boat. 175 hp. ready to go. $2500. abo. $2800. Must Sacrifice. (304)67492 Cavalier $1 200. 0698 96 Ford Contu re $1600 .. 87 Pontiac Grand Am $300. 1990 Thompson boa t 17-lf 140 horsepower Inboa rd B & 0 Auto Sales HWY 160 with fish-tinder radio/casN 740-446-6865 sette . ship/shore , bikini top and winter cover. $6,000, TRUCKS 740·367-0247 TOR SALE 1987 Dodge Ram Charger, 4)(4, 9" lift, 35" ti res ,3 18 1995 Ford Aspire . low miles. motor. looksfruns good ru ns good. looks good , $2.750. 740-367-0239 46rnpg $1000 740-3881995 Ford E-350 Van, 14 ft . 8743 hi gh c ube box, excellent p50 BuU.IJii\(; 1999 Chrysler Sebring LXI cond. 740-446-94 16 Coupo. 54 ,000 miles . SUI,, ........ Loaded with PIW, PIL. 1997 Tahoe 4dr 4)(4 power seats. and moOnroof, $10,000, 1997 S-10 Blazer Block. brick . sewer pipes, keyless. CO. l~athe r, and 4d r 4)(4, $35 00 . 1981 windows . lintels. etc. Claude more. Book value 1J,900 Chevy 4x4 3/4 ton $1700, 16 Winters, Rio Grande. OH priced at s12 .50o Call ft Checkmate Speedboat Call 740-245-5 121 . (740)37 9.94 20 Of (74 0)645· 115hp Mercury $2500 1740)245-0144 I'E:rsiiiliiiii--,.1 •3011161110•1!11111!!1!111 ·· r___ r: Twin Rivers Tower is accept· ing applications for wailing Mi niature Yorkie, male, li"st for Hud-subsized, 1- br, w.lpapers. 9 mo. old apartm ent. ca ll 675-6679 (740)949·2253 alter 6pm. \IIIH II \\IHSI NEA Crossword Puzzle . BRIDGE Applicati ons being accepted Good Used Appliances. Canning tomatoes- u-pick for very nice, clean 2 bed- Reconditioned and $4 , we pick $6 bushel; bell I'OOm apartment in country Guaranteed Washers. peppers by order, $10 a sening, yet close to town. Dryers, , Ranges. and bushel. (740)247-4292 L.e.rge living room & kitchen. Ael(lgerators , Some start at Washer. dryer. stove. !rig, $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Cannmg Tomatoes. You p1ck n .oO/bushel . We pick ·and dish washer included. Vine St.. (740)446-7398 $5.00/bushel. Please call a Landlord pays water and garbage. Tenant pays elec- Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark day ahead to order. o ·Brian tric. Total electric w!AC No Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Farms Letart Falls 740.. J'EIIS non smokers onry (740)446-7444 1-877-830- 247-2113 Page 81 'M-\E.Rt. ~ 'N~E YeO : 'IEST~A.Y? .~ �' Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 28, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.c:om Big Ten Notebook Davenport winning, feeling optimistic Carr won't be waving Twins' Homer Hanky B Y RusTY MtLUR Associated Press Imagine this scene unfolding in the dimly lit Schembechler Hall office of Michigan coach Lloyd Carr. H.: has his TV tuned to a Chicago White Sox or a Kansas City Royals game. He's yelling, he's cheering, he's waving a pennant. Carr is a traditionalist who prefers football games to be played on Saturdays, at I :30 p.m. if at all possible. But should the Minnesota Twins in a tight race with the White Sox and Royals in the AL Central - make the playoffs, the University of Minnesota football team may have scheduling conflicts at the Metrodome for their home games in October against Michigan and Michigan State. Carr has made it clear he will play anywhere on Oct. II - including Green Bay or Chicago - but does not want to play at the Metrodome on a Thursday or Friday night, as Minnesota officials have proposed. Carr, and Michigan administrators, Big Ten commissioner Jim Delany and Minnesota officials spoke on a conference call this week to talk about, of all CONFERENCE things, the ramifications of a pennant race. "It's an issue of academics, it's an issue of schedule parity, and .it's an issue that we feel very strongly about," Carr said. "It's not like we're publicly asking for a review of Big Ten officials and where they live, where they spend their vacations, we' re simply doing something we feel strongly about in terms of taking guys out of class ." That last part was a not-so veile~ shot at Penn State's Joe Paterno. In January, the Big Ten denied Penn State's request to prevent officials from calling games in the areas they live. • GALLERY OPENING: One look at Robert Gallery was enough to convince quarterback Nathan Chandler that Iowa was the place for him. Gallery, 6-foot-7, 320-pound offensive tackle, hosted Chandler on a recruiting visit two years ago. "When you look at a guy like that and know that he's going to be protecting you, how can a quarterback say no?" said Chandler, no small fry himself at 6-7 and 250 pounds. Chandler, who transferred f~om Pasadena, C!llif., Community College, will succeed Brad Banks as Iowa's starter. Gallery is the lone starter back from an offensive line that was one of the nation 's best last season as the Hawkeyes went 11-2 and etuned a berth in the Orange Bowl. He could have declared for the NFL draft. "It says something about the type of person that he is that he came back for his senior season," Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz said. "He still feels he has something to accomplish at this level." Which is? "I want to be the best offensive lineman in America," Gallery said. • SOME PROMOTION: Want evidence of Maurice Clarett's precipitous fall at Ohio State? He isn't permitted to even wear a Buckeye jersey during practices. From Heisman hopeful to scoutteam tailback, Clarett's stock has plummeted at Ohio State while the NCAA and a university panel probe his alleged financial and academic prob- !ems. While the negotiations continue over his penalty, the player who scored the winning touchdown for Ohio State in last January's national championship game lias the job of pretending to be the opposin~ team's running back. This week, he s pretending to be Washington 's Rich Alexis. Coach Jim Tressel was asked how Clarett - who was held out of practices until Monday - is handling the role of being cannon fodder for Ohio State's fearsome f!rst-team defense . "You know, it's not nearly as big a drop as not being out there with your teammates," Tressel said. "So it's probably a promotion." It's doubtful Claret!, who isn ' t talkin~. agrees. • TEST)' ALVAREZ: Jim Sorgi may be 14th in career passing yards at Wisconsin, but he 's 0-5 as a starter. Unless you want to be part of a bigtime wrestling scene, don't go asking coach Barry Alvarez about Sorgi's winless streak. "It's important for Sorgi to get a win like it's important for our team to get a win , and I have instructed Jim that if anybody asks him that question to not even respond to it because it 's a foolish question," Alvarez said . NEW YORK (AP) Lind say Davenport is replacing thoughts of retirement with hope for a U.S. Open title . If her mjured left foot holds up, she just might pull it off. Davenport , the only past Open champion in the women's field. didn' t play perfectly Wednesday night , but she played well enough to put together a 6-2, 6-4 victory against overmatched Maria Elena Camerin, an Italian ranked 92nd. "The main thing is, my toot didn't hurl , and I' m on to the third round. You always want to be doing things better and beuer at Grand Slams," Davenport said, and she know s what she's talking about, having won three such tournaments . Roger Federer, too, now know s what it feels like to take to the court as a Grand Slam champion . Kim Clijsters, still gelling used to seeing "No. I" next to her name, would love to be the proud owner of a major title, too . Accustomed to shaky siarts at Slams ~ Federer lost the first set of his U.S. Open, then took control against Jose Acasuso and eventually advanced to the second round when the Argentine quit because of pain in his groin and back . The official score was 5-7, 6-3, 6-3, 2-0, ret. Clijsters followed in Arthur Ashe Stadium and had a much easier time, beating Laura Granville of Chicago 61, 6-1 to get to the third round. Bengals' Justin Smith will be on the field less BY JOE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI Justin Smith is learning how to be a spectator. The Cincinnati Bengals want to keep their sacks leader on the sideline more often this season, keeping him fresh for late in the game. They might need to invest in a ball and chain to make it work. · The energetic end trusts head coach Marvin Lewis, who built one of the best defenses in NFL history at Baltimore. Still, he isn't keen on the notion of standing and watching. "Most of the time I' ve played football, I've usually heen in there," Smith said Wednesday, coming off the practice field. "I never came out in college. If that's what he wants, that's what he's going to get, obviously. That's what they did in Baltimore and Washington. You've got to do what the man wants, and hopefully it will work out." Lewis is looking for a big year our of Smith, who was "Most of the time I've played football, I've usually been in there." - Ben gals' defensive lineman Justin Smith ' the fourth overall pick in the 2001 draft. He started the last II games that year and set a team rookie record with 8.5 sacks. Smith got more attention from defenses last season, when injuries sapped the rest of the defensive line. He led the team once again with 6.5 sacks- the Bengals had only 24 overall. tied for secondfewest in the league. He also led the ·defensive line in tackles for the second consecutive season and was on the field for 95.5 percent of the plays, second only to linebacker Takeo Spikes for durability and dependability. His new coach wants to convince him that less playing time will mean more big plays. "We want to get Justin accustomed to that, so that he realizes that he's not going to be in there on first and second downs sometimes in the first half," Lewis said. "The reason we're doing that is so that at the end of the second quarter and the end of the fourth quarter, you can go get the quarterback. You' re fresh.'' Rebuilding the defensive line was one of Lewis' first priorities. He brought in free agents Duane Clemons, John Thornton and Carl Powell, providing depth and experience. The line has been a strong point in the three preseason games, with Smith sharing his spot at right end. Defensive coordinator Leslie Frazier senses that Smith hasn' t accepted the diminished role. "I think over time he might, but right now he wants to play every down," Frazier said. "That's how he is. He's a very intense guy. To stand on the sideline is foreign to him. For our team, it's probably beller." In his first two seasons, Smith developed a reputation as one of the Bengals' most active players. Smith also has been one of the leaders in the weight room. He's not one to ease up - or stand and watch . "It will be a little tough," he said. "As a player, you always want to be out there. Hopefully it will be for the best, to get rested a little more between plays. I think it will be a good adjustment." Frazier, who was a cornerback on the Chicago Bears' Super Bowl championship team in 1985, is trying to convince the linemen that they're belter collectively. "Guys believe that the more I'm playing , the more plays I'll make,'' Frazier said. "That's not necessarily true and doesn't necessarily help the team. If ,You're tired but you're on the field , you're not really making play s but maybe every other down . "It does take some coaching to get them to buy into the team concept, as opposed to individual slats. Once you get enough guys who understand the team concept, now you have chance to develop a championship team." OUholds off Indians, B1 ne Record gas prices await weekend travelers SPORTS • Foes shooting for Buckeyes. See Page 81 MIWSSIA RUSSEU mrussell@ mydailytribune.com BY GALLIPOLIS - As drivers gear up for travel over the Labor Day holiday, gas prices remain at an all-time high, leaving consumers shaking their heads in disgust and disbelief. OBITUARIES Page AS • Charles Schuler, 70 • Hilda Roush Notice to Readers In observance of the Labor !Ydy holiday, The Daily Sentinel will not be published on Monday, Sept. I. Sentinel offices will also be closed Monday. The office will re-open at 8 a. m. Tuesday, Sept. 2. WEATHER 80s, Low: 60. Ohio Pick 3 day: 9-9-1 Pick 4 day: 6-5-0-1 Pick 3 night: 2-4-4 Pick 4 night: 0-3-0-1 Buckeye 5: 6·19-27 -29-35 Dally 3: 0-4-4 Dally 4: 0-7-0-9 Cash 25: 3-4-8-12-15-24 INDEX 2 SI<CTIONS - Medium Firm SAU 'IWin HI , , , , .SS4e Pull .., •••••• ssee '03 Buick Century or Olds Alero .............. '12.900 '03 Bonneville .....:.:......... _................................ 1 16.900 '03 cadillac DeVille .....................................~. 119.900 'Ol Trailblazer................._.......... ,_ .......... ~ .......... 111.900 ·o:a s1o Extended cab 414 ....... :.................. '16.900 l:aee •••••14ee , , •••• Kln1"' KlniHI •••• ·•••• FREE FREE Delivery Set-Up ~ IN STOCK!! AlL PRICE RANGES I FREE Parking Tuoldlly - Saturday 9:00 1.m. to 5:00p.m. · Monday and Frlday 9:00 1.m. to 8:00 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY Wt Serta Perfect Sleeper Plush SALE tWin "' • ; •••1:a1e ...II HI QUliN SIT • SALE Twin .HI •••••117e Pull HI ••••••s..aee Kln1 nt · •••••seee FREE Sheep Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather 16 PAGFS A3 B4-6 B7 A3 A4 A6 As BS As B1-4 A2 © 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. RACINE Rachel Chapman was selected as one of 34 of the state's top senior scholar-athletes to receive a $1 ,000 scholarship from the Ohio High School Athletic , Association (OHSAA). The daughter of C.T. and Tammy Chapman of Syracuse was among the recipients honored at the recent OHSAA banquet held in Dublin. She was nominated for the award by Coach Scott Wolfe and Southern High School principal Gordon Fisher for her "impressive work in the classroom and her exemplary play this past season in varsity softball." Chapman owned a 21-4 pitching record on a team that won the sectional championship with a 21-5 overall record . In order for a student to be eligible for an OHSAA scholarship, student~ must have had Other business Commissioners opened a hid from the Shelly Co., Thornville. in tl1e amount of $226,012, for paving in Scipio ami Lebanon Townships . The projects, funded tlnough the stale's Issue Two program, involves paving of streets in the communities o f Harri s<1nville, P'l,gevillc and Ponland. Comm issioners also: • Approved . bids from Asphalt Materials, Marietta, and Middleport Terminal , Ga llipoli s. for bituminou s materials for September; Aut hori zed EMA • Direc10r Roherl Byer to adverti se for bids for new radio equipment, to be purchased t,hrough Homeland Clair Muscaro, OHSAA COmmissioner, presents Southern Loca l graduate Rachel Chapman a $1.000 scholarship fr()(Jl the Oh io High School Athletic Association. She was one of 34 scholar-ath letes in Oh io recognized and presented schola rships at a recent banquet in Duolin. Please see Funds, A5 675•1371 I • a 3.5 gmde point avemge at the end of their seventh semester, plus have earned three varsity letters in one sport or four letters in two sports or more, said Wolfe. The recipients were selected by special committees in each of the six OHSAA athletic districts. Recipients of athletic scholarships from NCAA Division I or II institutions are not eligible for the award. This is the II th year that the OHSAA has awarded scholarships to outstanding scholar-athletes. Chapman was a four-year letter winner for the Southern softball team and was a threeyear varsity letter winner in girls basketball and volleyball. This past season she was named Tri-Y..Uley Conference player of the year and wa~ a first team nominee for the second straight year. She also earned All-District honors in both softball and ba~ketball and earned second team All-State, All-Ohio in softball. Norris Norlhup Dodge NAME ftJRNI11JA~ AT DISCOUNT PRICES• Ate 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV POMEROY - The Meigs County Grants Office has received a half-million dollars in funding for down pay ment, rehabilitation and home repair assistance for low and moderale-income homeowners. Jean Trussell. grunts administrator, met with Meigs County Commissioners Thursday to announce the grant award from the Ohio Department of Development Otlice of Housing and Community Partnerships. 1l1e $500,000 in Community Housing lmP.rovement Proe;ram funding wlll be used 10 ftmmce three separate home improvement programs in the county, Trussell said. The county will make available $120,000 for down payment and rehabilitation assistance tor new home buyers, $20 I.<XJO lor private rehabilitation for rehab of owner-occupied homes, and $8.000 lor low-income households for limited repairs on their owner-occupied homes. According 10 Trussell, ihere isa waiting list ofaprlicants for hill rehabthtat10n and home repair. and those who have been waiting will be offered assistance before new applications are taken. The down payment and rehab program, however, has no waiting lisl , and applications will be available in October. In addition to the funding for home repairs and down payment assistance. the county also received $15.000 in New Horizon Fair Housi ng grant funds, to be used filr a ':Teaching Tolerance" pmgmm in the county's three high schtxlls. Ohio Valley Bank FREE Layaway FURNITURE & DESIGN ~ aRAND BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com BY The Pedialric patients and stoH at Holzer Medical Center would/ike fo lhank lhe July spons'Ors ol lhe Earl NeH Pediafric Fund: MAHI 1111 WIIIUII's HtSI MAIIIIISS."' FLAIR Housing repair funds awarded ?) BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH West Virginia . Serta Pillow Top gaspm:es.c·om . This site allows travelers to post gas· prkes from aaoss the stale during the past 72 hours. on their website. The lowest price listed this mnrning was lisled as $1.53 at a Speedway in Zanesvi lle, while the lowest price in the area was $1.69 in Gallipolis. RACINE - Times have changed and so has the dairy business that the Hamm family lives and breathes every day. . The Hamm family has been in the dairy business since 1940. Virgil Hamm, 86, said the dairy started with 16 cows and ·today have more than 150. But Hamm says due to governmental regulations, illegal imports and several other reasons, dairy farming is not as profitable as it used to be. "You can't make much money any more," com. mented Hamm. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, in 1990 there were about 193,000 dairy farms. Last year there were ,900, a decline of over 52 percent. Machinery costs and feed prices have increased but Tom Hamm is the last of a dying breed of family dairy farmers . His family has sold milk the price of milk has stayed since 1940. Hamm said the dairy ousiness has changed a lot since then. (J. Miles Layton) the same, th dairy farmer The milk accumulates in a take it to the processing tributors at around $1.10 noted. Each morning before even the sun gets out of bed big silver tank outside the plant where it is pasteur- per gallon. "Dairy farmers arc at 1he at 5:30 a.m., three genera- barn. A huge IS-wheeler ized , put into containers, and distributed to to stores .. mercy of middle men who tions of the Hamm family tanker truck comes daily to In most places the going · control the prices,'' he said. drain the large tank full of milk more than !50 cows. Tom rate for a gallon of milk is According to the USDA, milk . Virgil's son, Unlike the olden days, cows are milked by a Hamm, 50, said in the past, abouit $3. Tom Hamm s<ti<.l the number of U.S. dairy machine that sucks the 1pilk dairy farmers had more con- milk prices have not operations has been declinright out of the cow. Eight trol over the marketing and increased much since the ing, most not iceably among . cows can be milked at a distribution of their products . 1970's. The dairy farmer small operation s. For exa m' It used to be that local does not see but a third of pie. while the total number time and it usually takes between two or three hours, families would do the truck- the price consumers pay at of milk cow operations morning and night, to do the ing of the milk, but today. a the grorery store . Humm big tanker truck comes in to said milk is sold to the di s- Please see Farming. AS whole herd. hoeflich@mydallysentinel.com Serta Associat ion estimates thai this holiday weekend wi ll bring out motorists in record numbers more than 2ll million - with most traveling 50 miles or more from their homes. Those planning lrips in Ohio lhis weekend may find some re lief on the Internet at a site ca lled www.ohio- Bv J. MtLES lAYToN jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com LOI'I'ERIES QUliN SIT up 23 ~e nts from July and 31 cents fro1>1 1he same rime last year. ''This is ridirulous." said Terry Mason of Gallipoli s Ferry. W.Va. " I hate payin g this much for gas, but they know you've go I to do i1. so they can get away with it." The American Autmnobile Dairy farming sours as it ages Details on Pap A2 QUliN SIT According to the U.S . Department of Energy, retai I gasoline prices soared to a record $1.75 a ga llon on avemge th.is week as inventories fell to their lowest leve ls iri three years. In South Central Ohio, the average price per gallori for regular unleaded gas is $1 .71 , . Thunderwtvnn•~ HI: s349 S449 5499 Clarett to miss ·a t least three games, Bt ·~ -·-. __._,_ __ ' ,_ ., � 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 28, 2003 aiken black schuler sheets