http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dd564a726cc94b33b08a96fd0c37cfd9.pdf 5684a02367ad8ee0ab4a8f4770acb2c9 PDF Text Text Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Monda~August4,2003 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 1 4 7 ~~~~~~~~~~~ 14 15 " • A 65 9 6 5 l.tQJ743 16 East l.tK 76 Q 10 2 • 1.1 7 2 --. l.tKI 066 South .A A Q 4 " K 8 3 • A J 6 l.t A 9 52 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both ""'" lumlf l <.om South West 1/.t P~ss Nnrth 2. Eut PRSS Pass Pass Pnss 3NT Opening lead: A J FRANK & EARNEST r~~-:-::--:-:::::-=:--:::-:::--r::----;;=;:=:===:~----, Four tricks enough, r..e wOULI> You. !AY MAYOtt : (a) IS I>OING Arl EXGEI-LENT-... JOI, (b) IS POING A GOOI> JOI, (c) If I>OING JUST A ~• AVt:•AGt: ~o~ 0"' I~ 10,. /) ol Jio £oA P ~ know your stuff ~~ • • ~l :, ~ Montrtal's prov. 42 O..itor· aga units 45 Nestle Tarboosh Cupadga Hired vehicle 41 17 Thurman locale Dlxieat. Ryan of films Muckraker -Tarbell Casual wear PalaHe 49 51 Metric pounds Att-purpoaa vehlcle 53 Drill agt. 54 Black 55 Also Oil trate 35 Had debts 12 Runs words 37 Deli bread 57 Hagen color together 38 Office of films 21 Slna- non 18 Greenish· furniture 22 Bikini hall 56 USN rtnk blue · 39 Frothv 23 Nobelist 20 Comic 41 Share DOWN -Pauling strip's 42 Dent 26 Weapons 1 Gator Bowl Daisy43 Nonprofit cache st. 22 Naughty kid org. 30 Largest 2 Underwater 23 Angelina 44 Town near continent shockers Jolle,role Santa Fe "31 Wae. 24 Witness's 45 Coagulate In Dundee 3 Ardor 4 Sriphrase 46 .Sitar kin 32 Canteen 5 Coats (2 wds.) 47 007's lnltialo cupcakes 25 1492 veeaal alma mater 33 Rushed 6 Early 26 During 50 Cash 34 Sead? veggle 27 Renoir substitute 35 Verse 7 Com bin subject 52· Dawn deity forms 8 Staffer 28 Cru sing 36 Granted 9 Wild tusker 29 Mislaid 39 Exude 11 Concan.:..._ 31 Gush out moisture 19 56 alternative __ • Panamerican games news. See Page 82 • Weary town gets ready for new Kobe Bryant onslaught See Page 81 Alder Thomas rUmr was a 14th-centul)' j ' if poet who specialized in couplets like , i' a this: "Dry sun, un· wind; I Sale bind, "~,. safe find_:. · ~;~ lnthisdeai,\'OUtSouthlareinthrec :>~ no-trump. cari you lind a sare way to ~ guarontee your contract~ West leads ,. (d) f ..OUL T ~UP T ..e S"TttttT IN F"'ONT OF YOU#l ~ ---·-~~~O~V~S~E~?___:~~~~~~~~~~~.!f~~~~~~:!!!!:~~~~:r;&~ lBARNEY ~E'S IS SNUFFY WATC~IN' ~IS GOT IT no·wN TO OTMER EV'RY ;) LI'L THING-r ·r J~~~llll!~ -•--=- .(~~~~ Eight Meigs County quilts featured in Ohio State Fair SPORTS By Phillip ! the spade jRck: two. king, ace . 1 ,..+-+- North's two-clubatraise G-9 r:; points and {Usually) least shows five clubs. Su uth then bid the contract he hoped he could make. til South opens wtlh a t6-t6 no.trump_ North should raise to two nrHrump. counli ng one extra polntlqrthcgoodfive-cardsuiU Whenev.r in no·trump, always count your top tricks first. I! ere. there are six: two spades tgiven trick Qncl, two hearts. one diamond and one club . So. four club tricks are sufficient for ~he cm!trad; you do not need rh·e . Start by leading a low club to dum· b-+-+- jack. H West follows suit and East dis- my -~ CELEBRITY CIPHER cards. continue with a club back tp by Luis Campos your ace. then play another club to w;~rd the dumnn·. · Celebnty Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by tamous people, past and present. Each letter 1n the Cipher stands tor another Here, lhoup;h.' E:ast will win the trick Ti-l( P"' turn a spade or shift to a diamond. Win the trick. cross to dummv's heart ""q NOW [ (1\N'\ Gel f\ CALLI !-I ace, play a club to your valuable nine, . " 0 U D 0 Z U I)E_(_NJ~[ :')f-\E!S 01\\ll f\\E I cash the club ace, run the clubs, ond · ciEHm a moment lah•r. pH IE T T U Pf\00( :')() MUCH, I T Wr\"::> D\FfiC.UL\ \0 C£T r'.. SIB SZLSNI • Brother claims arson suspect innocent See Page A2 • Man with AIDS barred from coaqhing son's football team. See Page A2 • Council sends domestic registry issue to voters. See Page A2 • Yard Sale to help Clark Chapel Church. See Page AS • Meigs HS registration set. See Page AS K U X0 P AX p I I I Note that cashin g: the club ace at trick two is all right if West has four Cf\lll~ I INSIDE TOdsy's clue: N equals Y (d ucking doe~n ·t help I and either re - THE BORN LOSER 'G_t~._D'{S USI:\) TO Tr\LK. 00 ~ R 0 p K U , S A V R U Z Z clubs, but not here. And immediately TWSAXU cros~ing to dummy with a heart to p take the club finesse is fine ag11inst a R W UK IE Y U I 0," WDOU :\-I or 2-2 split. but cma!> if either oppont'nl has four clubs. CD GUY YSAVSZZ "R U G " l-"'our trick s, that's enough : safetyplay. ·good stuff. AstroGraph EASE OP, NATE~ rr·s NOT HEALTHY TO STUFF FOOD INTO . Mamlay,Aug. 4, 2003 'IOU!': MOUTH ~~~~~~;~~~ Projects or situations that appear tO have r_.~ Slim possibilities tor success have the WHENEVER YOU\'E GOT NOTHI>IG ELSE TO DO -! \S ~ ·~~~~ [Ill T DC C PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "He was a lowering tig"re in the history of the movie industry . ~- Jack Valenti. on the death of Gregory Peck 'bar <Ill~ : • ~ f) ,. { ':~~:~:~' S@tt~ ·~J,.-'f:l C((•S• WOlD lAM I lltlft4 lty CLAY I. POLLAN Rearrange !11 tt 11 rs of tt-1 11 large st potential tor yielding benel1ts in four Krambltd words bethe year ahead. It will take a lot of effort low to form fou r simple words on your part. but it can be done. LEO !July 23-Aug. 22) - Your gre•rest 0 If-l.-;:::---.c;I-, UNAL A N :...:::,....::...,.-J 1 1 1 1 ~======~.J I HECl E . satlslaction today wtn ~e derived from doing lhings that bring toy and ,pleasure _ _ . 2:..; . WEATHER to thOse who are closest to your heart. Yau·u do what you can lo t.ake the pres-~1 sure oH oflnom. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22)- Those very same people who are on your mind today are thinking about you as well . Make a DO VOU .€+.......·.·:·)········ ~IND => VES, ITTENDS TO CAUSE SEVERE BOUTS 0~ DEPRESSION! Ti-IAT T~REE PUTTING A~~ECTS VOIJ IN ANi' SPECIAL. WAV? --- - --- OR I)Of;S IT JUST SIT ON ~E C.OUNTERTOP NeAll TflE SINK? r--------------. ~ ~ serious _elfort to. touc.h bas.e.s wilh thern . Someth1ng good could come from it. LIB AA (Sepl. 23-0c:t 2JJ - Material desires can be gratified today It you 're .prepared to do the difficult firSt And leave the easy tor las!. You can. get what you If II )-..,1(.:-!jl_:::.~,:_!--=.-1--1 . . . Cloudo tnl Sunol*lo, HI: 801, Low: 80o I '-:====:::~ ~r· P E NT I I' I I . . . _ "' . tt' Aft !, d f er pu tng a ance ,~- A P R I MI I~ ., I • . _ 16 I_ . 1· · e ecbve app 1- back into it's original carton ~======:m:..,my neighbor sighed , "What I want, but only you give your best , effort. SCORPIO {Oc L 24-Nov . 22) - Big strides can be made tOday 1n matters that are Ql personal imponanee to your mental well -being . The secret tb success is to first identrfy your needs and then lay out a serious game plan. SAG i rTAA IUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)- Be on enent1ve listener today, especially when in the r.ompany ol people who know now to make things happen . Valuable tips coLid be passed on 1o you . Iaii y need 0 Comcl~te re- is something that outlasts lhe box that it-- . - - -." .'h" chu~kle quoted by flllmg an the m1:uing ward! you develop from st1p No. 3 below. SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Behave • Antic - Famed. Cement • THAT you NEED ~;~~~~c-;:,"~~ !Doc 22 _Jan. 191 _ I'm not against hoping and wishing ror special things Conditions are favorable todoy for In life I was taught at a very young age that you must shooing up t.iendships tha t could bo work for the things THAT you NEED. e11trem e1y valuable conlac ts for You. -;:;;;;;;;;;::;;;:~~=--::======::Friends are equally eager to share lhelr TAURU S (Apri l 20-May 20) The best ca marade ne with you cis you are with them AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. t9) - Don't be hesi tant to take on a lew extra jobs with· ou t being asked today . Your effort will not go unnot1ced. nor will it go unrewarded . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - If you treat whatever occurs philosophically today you can reduce mounta ins into molehills, and turn losing silualions into something grand and gainful, ARIES{March21·Aprii19)-Afevorable change that was a long time comin g Is · About to make an impact on you And your · fam1ly sta rting today. All will benefit. and everybody will be in a good mood . CMo Haney Southern El~montary c han ces you have for full ill lng your des1res today are to want for others what you want lor yourself. A generous anllude can work miracles you couldn't otherwise hope to achle11e. GEMINI (May 2t -June 20)- Smart and prudent thin~in9 today can help launch a tinancial trend onto a much -n eede d upswing. Rev1ew your budget tor wa ys to enhance your income and put your pian into action. CANCER ("June 2 1· Ju ly 22) . _ Remember that the principal reason you are partaking in a social activity today is to have a good ti me. Dan·t give any credit lo thought s U1at are of a· negative nature INDEX Classlfleds 2 Sections - . Get By the Bend Fast Calendar Classifieds Comic~ Results - Dear Abby Editorials Movies U~n up ,YoJ Obituaries MooKS If: we:(e Got-iNa WIN Tove(low s GaMe., we Gol\b p!llace Wl-iaT \1, YoJr bEST f'0'3•Toons . .? Sports ' Weather 12 Pages A3 As f 83-5 B6 A3 A4 A2-3 As 81-3 A2 © 2003 Ohio Valley Publish!.,.~. and did the quilting. · A quilt m<Ide with a top created by Lorena Washington POMEROY Eight Davis, direct descendam of Meigs County qui Its are George Washingtun, was also among a thousand from the selected for lhe display. Mrs. 88 counties in the Ohio Davi s died several years agu Quilts Bicentennial at the uge of I 06. The quilt is Showcase at the Ohio Stale now owned by Bobbie Karr. Fair_ Two of Ruth E. Dehner's Becky Anderson. chairman quilts went to the slate fair. ofthe local selection commit- The one was an old-fash · tee. had numerous new and ioned pattern called antique guilts submitted by "Grandma's Country Album" their Me1gs County owners while the second was in the for possible inclusion in the "Medley" panem . fair display_ Cathy Erwin's quilt was '"It wasn't an easy task to made by her and her motherselect 1he ones to go to in-law. Clarice Erwin, and Columbus for the exhibit." quilted by the Middleport said Anderson. "because so Church of Christ quilters. many were so beautiful. so· Cathy embroidered a sampler unique." picture in 1965 as a gift for One of the quilts selected her mother. the late was described by its owner, Margretha Wolfe. and it was Rosemary Keller, as a fami- fini shed into tt quilt with ly's "labor of love ." Her embroidered borders in 1969. mother. Martha Frecker The ~·Radiant Star"' quilt Rose. sold Anex paints at one top made by Sara Cullums time and the bird blocks were was quilted by the Hemlock in the supplies she sold. After Grange qui hers. It has rich she died in 1979. Rosemary's vibrant colors with beautiful aunt. Esther Frecker made it quiltin~ patterns to enhance her goal to embroidery the 15 the rudtant star. . sets of blocks. and then Rosemary put them together Please SH Quilts, A5 BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com Becky Anderson poses with the eight quilts she and a committee selected to represent Meigs County in the Ohio Quilts Showcase at the Ohio State Fair. The local quilts are a part of a large bicentennial display of quilts representing all 88 counties. (Charlene Hoeflich) 'No Child Left Behind' Harry Potter inspires fails to make grade page turners all summer Bv J. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH MILES LAYTON )layton 0 mydallysentlnel .com hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - The hottest book this summer, Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, has inspired a nation of children to read more thi s summer. In Meigs Counly the 1rend to read more has caught on. At least 177 chi ldren were encouraged to read as many books as rossible <IS pa!1 of the annua Summer Reading Program organized by the Meigs County District Public Library. "The Suntmer Reading Program is designed to make summer reading fun and keep children reading," said Amanda Milhoan. Children's Services Coordinator. "The attendance exceeded boih my expectations this year and the number of summer reading participants from last year." '"It's been a great success:· Milhoan said. " It hus encouraged many children to read throughout the summer months ." Children who met their reading goals received a prize each week. All Summer Reading participant s were rewarded m the end of the program with a free book courtesy of the Public Broadcasting System_ More than 120 people attended a pool pany at the Syracuse London Pool where lhe free books were handed nul last week_ Local businesses donated door prizes to give to the children. , ''The Summer Reading Program was a great success and all of us here at the library would like to thank the businesses lhal helped in supporting it.' ' Milhoan said . RACINE - Meigs Count y superintendents feel the reali ty of the federal "No Child Left Behind" act w iII be far different for sludcnts in underfunded rural areas. President Bush signed this bill with the intent tn close the student arhievemetll gap, make public schools acwunt· able. set standards of excel lence for every child and ptu u qualified teacher in every classroom. The al't requires states to udnpt one stalewide accountability system so all students will rem:h I00 percent proficie1Ky in readmg': math and scienl'e hy 2013. This lttw may have impal'ted the way statewide profi .. ciency tests arc scored. Prinr Emma Perrin, 8, reads to her sister Laura , 5, at the Meigs County District Public Library in Pomeroy as part of the Summer Reading Program_ (J. Miles Layton) to the NCLB p<lssage. all three Meigs County school districls st:orcd bcucr on proticiency 1ests. This year each , district dn1pped . Sotnhern Local was lisled as meeting 12 oui 22 standards las! vear for a raring of "continuous improvement. but this ~car it only meets six out of 2. slandards for a ruling of ··academic emergency." Meigs Lnl'al was listed as meeling 12 oul of 22 standards for a rating of "continuous improvement" lasl year. but only meets four out of 22 standards this year. Eastern Local also slipped from 14 out of 22 standards last yt'ar to 1·1 out nf 22 standards mainiaining its rating of "continuous improvemem." Pan of the drop can be attributed to inducting special educatiun sludenl lest s.:ores . Many schools in Mei gs County ha ve higher than aver.age special education populations. Up tll five percent of these populations can be excluded trom having their test scores added into . the overall grade. Even at'ier diminating lhis perccnwge. there are still a high number of students !<I king these' proficiem·y tests who arc ctmsidered to be special cduGttion students. Soulhem Local SupcrinletKicnl Bob Gruescr said adapting to these changes "makes a complex job even more pcrplexmg" because 1he federal mandales arc underfunded. He said hi s districl. which is chronically underfunded, will have to do more with less. E<tstem Loutl Superintendent Deryl Well sa.id the dis.lrict mulct lose more than $96.000 in fe,kral funding hecause il may no longer qualify due to the NCLB standards . Well s:~id il will cost more to pay aides in his district_ The law is reLiui ring .:lassroom aides In he certified_ Well said aides. whu ~ave been good employees for the district for wars. would now need a picrc of puper certifying the solid qualities as a lcstamcnl lo whal the district already knew these people are cap,able of. Once these aides beromc rcnificd. Well said it is incvi14bk that their salaries would increase 10 indirectly compensate lhc cmplnyecs for training and ccrtilkation. If sdtool distrirts fail to meet 1he annual academic goals se l for a pcrremage of studems, then the dislril'l has the option of allowing students to transfer from lhe school in lJUCSiion to another srhool. Meigs 1--<~<:al Supcril)h:ndcnt Please see No child. A5 It's M~son County Fair Tillie! · " THE GRIZZWELLS ~ Lightning ends Chiefs win over Packers, Bt 48 ML 11 Confronts 13 Sugarloaf A 52 Reds newspaper ad unusual, sport historian says, Bt Antwref to Previoua Puzzie wood 10 Peggy- ~ " 40 Longbow L ! t;:t;,.\1 W~ YoU~ 1'\TY, il't..SMINE. ... All.. 1 WAW 15 YO\ll<. LOJE A~D ~T! Look for the Holzer Medical Center "Wei/ness Wagon" during the Fair, August4 • 9 • Free screenings and health information will be provided. ' www.holzer.org Schedules will be posted daily. For more information, Discover the Holzer Dijference call (7401 446·5679 • . , �·pageA2 " OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Aug. 6 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS (AP) - The city council of this upscale Cleveland suburb agreed to put a domesticpartner regislry measure before voters. Backers collected petitions to put legal recognuion for unmarried couples on the Nov. 4 ballot City Council approval. needed to get the measure before voters in the communi~ of 50.000. came · Monday ntjlhl. The reg1s1ry would give legal recognition to bolh gay and straight unmarried part- • • 1 Columbua ..-o~ o,. ••• .,,. ·•r• 0 2003 AccuWNther, Inc. Cloudy Showers l-storms ~e Rilln Fhxnes Snow lte a,Asaoclotol'!ou Today... Patchy dense valley fog or low clouds early... Otherwise a mix of clouds and sunshine .. A chance of showers and thunderslorms ... Mainly during lhe atiemoon. Highs near 80. Soulhwesl winds 5 to lO mph. Chance of rain 40 percent Tonight .. Panly cloudy. A chance of showers and !hunderslorms ... Mainly early. Patchy dense fog late. Lows in !he lower 60s. Light and variable winds. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday... Pmchy dense fog early... Otherwise some sunshine... Wilh a slight chance of mainly afternoon showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Nonhwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of min 20 percent. . Wednesday nighi. .. Panly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms lhrough 3 am. Lows in !he mid 60s. Chance of min 20 percent. Thursday... Parlly cloudy with a chance of showers and lhunders10rms. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent A DAY ON WALL STREET .. .............""'''' Aug. 4. 2003 -----------10,000 Dow Jones Industrials wasn't sure whether he would take any action to try to g<"l ,!he coaching position bal·k. "They keep saying !hut the parents are going to have !his kar and !hey wunl to stop it." Derrig said. "But I really think it is their own fears. I lhink · they are selling !his community short. This is a fantastic community. and I dmit think I his is how they feel." Nearly all the parents at Monday night's meeting said the board made a bad decision wilhout any knowledge of how AIDS is transmitted. Aboul fnur people raised their hands when asked if they wanted lo bar Derrig. Dr. Margo Erme of the Akron Hea lth Department attended the meeling and said occupations such as coach in~ present no risk for AID~ transmission . It can be transmined only through the blood and thrnugh genital lluids not through sweat or through the uir -. and everyone know s to lake precautions with blood. she said. Derrig 's AIDS diagnosis has been widely known since a newspaper story about ~im appeared last Oclober. A lirefighter and paramedic, he received worker's compensation bendits for contracting the illness through an unknown l'Onlacl on the job. He continued working un1il SIOn . The board called a special Mardt. when he retired on m<"eting Sunday night and disability. His doL·tors were worried voted to keep Derrig from coaching. A board member. thai others would infect him Derri ~ \ brother Torn Derri ~­ with illnesses thai his fragile immune system might be too coulct'it't altend the meeling ~ Stephen Derrig said he weak to tight. AKRON (APl - A youth football league has barred a former tirefighter who has AIDS from helping com:h h1s 7-year-old son's team .. However, the deus10n by the Ellel Suburban Football League board was left in question after most members of the vol unteer board qUII Monday night. Dan Gable. lhe league director. had promised . parents opposed to the de_ns1on involvmg Stephen Demg I hat 1he board would reconsider. "I don't know what's going 10 happen now:· Gable said. Two weeks ago league officials suggested that the y miuht have a problem wuh De~rig helping coach the nearly ~0 boys ages 7 and ~ makino up the league· s "C" team. Derrig said the opposition took him by surpnse. He has coached his daughter's softball team and his son ·s baseball team. both part of the same parenl organizalion that oversees the football program. Gable said he began 1o get anonymou s calls from people identifying themsel ves as parents who expressed concern about Derrig coming into contact wilh lheir chil·dren on the foolb<tll tidd. The calls continued. he said. so he felt obligated to ask the board to make a deci- his knees and attached at the shoulders with Velcro. A jail spokeswoman described the garment as a COLUMBUS (A P)- Ron "suicide gown'' intended to Patterson says he feels sad make it more difticult for an for the familks of the five inmate to hurt himself. She college students killed in a said Patterson is under suifire that his brother is cide watch. accused of setting. Asked after the hearing if He's convinced his brother he was concerned about is innocent. whether his brother could try '"I love him and I pray for to take his life, Ron Patterson him every night." Panerson said. '"A little bit." said Monday after Franklin Police said Panerson was County Municipal Judge trying to steal stereos from Steven Hayes denied bail to cars when he got into a conhis brother, Robert Lucky frontation with someone in a Patterson. parking lot behind the house . "''m sorry. I feel for you where abnut 80 people were all." Ron Patterson said he celebrating the 21st birthday would tell the families if of one victim. given the chance. "I mourned o·Brien said Patlerson was for them when !he fire did charged while meeting with happen. It's sad to see some- police on Friday. one lose !heir life." "He met with lhem (police) The denial of bail followed when they asked him to meel testimony by a detective who with them . I can't get into said Robert Pallerson had any statements," 0' Brien threatened witnesses 10 the said. Coming Thursday in the Sentinel .• . April 13 fire at a three-story Patterson met with the rooming l)ouse near Ohio police or the FBI at least four State University. times, O'Brien said. There Patterson had lhreatened to set fire to !he homes of at were no olher suspects. least two people, Franklin County Prosecutor Ron O'Brien said. "All these people know each olher. They all lived in !he same area," 0' Brien said. Pauerson was charged . Friday with five counts of AGRICULTURE MEDICAL aggravated murder, three counts of attempted aggravatJim's Farm Equipment ed murder and nine counts of Holzer Medi~al Center www.jlmsfermequlpment.com aggmvated arson for setting www.holzer.or1 !he fire !hat killed two Ohio State students and three from Holzer Clinic AUTOMOTIVE Ohio University. www.holzerclinic.com Police Detective Mike McCann testified at Pleasant Valley Hospital . Norris Northup Dods.e Patterson's bail hearing that www.pvalley.org www.no.rrisnorthupdodlle.com Patterson had "offered to make at least one of !he people disappear." He would not BUSINESS TRAINING Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis elaborate after the hearing. www.tumpikeflm.com Pauerson, of Columbus, Gallipolis Career College did not speak during lhe fivewww.gallipoliscareercollege.com minute hearin~. ENTERTAINMENT His public defender, Milchell Adel, said Hayes Charter Communications denied !hem the opportunity www.charter.com NEWSPAPERS to present evidence as to why bail should be set or 10 question McCann. Gallipolis Daily Tribune HOME IMPROVEMENT "We wanted to question the www.mydailytribune.com witness, but the judge wouldn't allow it," Adel said. Quality Window Systems, Inc. Instead of wearing the type www.qualitywindowsystems.com The .Daily Sentinel of loose-filting corrections www.mydailysentinel.com jumpsuit worn by o\her inmates, Panerson ' on INTERNET SERVICES Monday wore a tl;lick green Point Pleasant Register sleeveless tunic that fell to BlueStarr Network BY JoHN McCARTHY Mix of doLds ard sunshire ners. Partners could use the document 10 share employ ment benet11s. inherit proper' ty or gain hospital visiting · nghts. . Regi stry opponents smd they would fight the measure as incompatible with the Bible. Although registries have been created by municipal councils or state legislatures Cleveland elsewhere. Heights would be the tirst to create one lhrough a vote. the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force said. Brother claims arson suspect innocent Associated Press Wr~er "Pfflc~ t~ ~ &T/tmg~ t~ $>~" .~;;:;::tii;:~~~~~·;;;~~~~~~;; Aug. 4, 2003 - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - 1.800 Nasdaq composite - - 1,800 1,714.06 MAY JUN :::.=.., .009 HW! Low 1, 72_3.27 1,687.77 JUL AUG M- l .2DO -IIIah: 5.0~.82 10. 2000 Aug . 4, 2003 Standard & Poor's 500 ..,.,. --MAv·-·-- JUN____JUL·--"'Tu(j·- 7110 98282 :::.-=.'t,.. +0.27 HW! 985.75 -dhlgh: 1 . 527. ~ LCM 966.79 M- 24, 2000 Local Stocks ACI- 20.12 Gonoral Electric AEP - 26.16 26.48 Akzo - 29.50 GKNLY - 3.80 Ashland Inc. - 32 .20 Hartoy Davidsoo- 46.76 BBT- 34.91 Kroger - 17.03 BLI - 15.24 Ltd. - 16.79 Bob Evans- 27.54 NSC- 19.00 BorgWarner- 65.65 Qak H~ F......oai- 28.20 City Holding- 31.75 Bank One - 39.26 Champion - 3.919 OVB- 24.00 Channing Shops- 5.17 · Peoples- 26.57 Col - 26.04 Pepsico - 45.06 DuPont~ 43.57 Premier- 6.60 DG - 16.64 Rocky Bools- 10.25 Federal Mogul - .225 AD Shell- 43.22 GanneH - . 77.67 Rockwell- 26.44 Sears- 40 .55 SBC -23.85 AT&T- 21 .72 USB-24.19 Wendy's- 28.85 Wai-Marl - 55.83 Worthing1on- 14.40 Daily slocl< reporls are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transac1ions, provided by Smilh Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley www.bluestarr.net .. Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News Edl1or: Charlene Hoeflich, ~1 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton. Ext 13 Advertising Outolde Salta: Dave Harris, Exl. 15 ClaasJCire.: JudY Clark, Ext-, 10 Clrcula~lon District Mgr.: TBA, Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E·mall: newsCmydallysentinel.corn Web: www.mydailysenlinel.com www.mydailyregister.com (USPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon , i Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday 1hrough Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know at an error In a Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call lhe newsroom al (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associaled Pross and the Ohio Newspaper MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Association. Poolmaoter: Send address corrections to Tha Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Slreel , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subacrlptlon Rates ' By carrier or motorroute One month ............'9.95 One year ..... : ......'119.40 Dolly .. ...... .. ........50" Senior Citizen raleo One month ............'8.95 One yaar ...... , ......'96.71) Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sen1inel. No subscription by mail permitted In areas where home carrier service is available. AMERICAN 7:20.9:20 (PG13) 7:15" 9:30 28 DAYS LATER (R) 7:20 •9:30 Mall Subscription tnolde Melgo County r ·13 Weeks .•.......... '30.15 26 Weeks ...... - ...... '60.00 52 Weeks .....•.... .. ' 118.80 Rates Outside ~191 County 13 Weeks . . .. .'50.05 26Weeks .. . .... .'100.10 52 Weeks . . .... ' ... .'200.20 CARIBBEAN (PG 13) 7:00• 9:30 MATINEES 1:00 6 3:30 ----:----...,-.-- ----·- ·• The Daily Sentinel ~· ··---- ------ -----·--· -·-·..:_----~----- • • PageA3 AROUND THE COUNTRY . Council sends domestic Man with A~DS bar~ed registry issue to voters from coach1ng son s football team Ohio weather Sumy Pt Clo.«!y Tuesday, August 5, 2003· Tuesday,Augusts,2003 ' ' Dean says he has the best Unsupervised backyard pool chance to beat president Bush could lead to deep ·trouble WASHINGTON (AP) Howard Dean said Thesday he has the best chance of beating President Bush becaus~ he appeals to supporters of former indepencandidates John · dent McCain. Ross Perot and Ralph Nader as well as 10 Democratil' Party faithful. Dean said he believes his candidac:y will energize millions of young people and indepe nden ts who have been turned oil by standard electoral politil's. " W~ · ve go1 to bring new peopl~ into the electoral pro~ess:· Dean said on NBC's "Today" show. '"We're goinB 10 say that to the people of Ralph Nader.... people who voted for John McCain and Ross Perot. ... and that's the beginning of the coalition lhat I think can change the occupancy of the White Hou se." Dean was asked about his current high ride in the polls and his high-profile standing in lhe D~mocralic contest, evidenced by cover stories in major news magazines. "All you can do is be who you are and say what you lhink." Dean replied when asked if he was vulnemble to the ~light of !he shan-term poliucal phenomenom who tails when !he parly caucuses and primaries arrive. "We have an enormous number of supporters." he said. Asked about assertions by some of his opponents !hat his candidacy ts doomed to failure, Dean said, "Well, I'm sure those guys wish it were a ticket to nowhere . But we're the only ones who can beat George Bush." Dean repeated his oft-stated assertion !hat he, in contrast to such rivals as Dick Gephardt, Joe Lieberman, John Kerry and Bob Graham, offers a clear alternative to Bush. "We opposed the war in Iraq from the beginning:· he said, "so it turns out !hat the four Washington candidates all supported u war which turns out to be based on thin~s that weren't so." Pres1den1 Bush's · misslulemenl about Iraq seeking uranium from Africa, niude in Unsupervised backyard last January's State of !he ~I could lead to deep trouUnion address, hurt the administration's credibility, DEAR ABBY: My dau~h­ he said. Dean also took issue wilh ter has a 3-foot-deep swimcontentions !hat he represents ming pool in her yard. My too liberal a point of view to two granddaughters, ages 5 attract mainstream voters. "If and 9. have been playing in il balancing !he budget means all summer wilh friends their I"m too libeml. !hen call me ages. I am deeply concerned libeml," he said. because !hey are out !here He also said he lhinks Bush has squandered much of the alone for hours. They are not United States' goodwill supervised by an adult or around lhe world and said competent teenager. I'm worried because I know a horrible !hal needs lo be chan~ed. '"I supported the mvasion accident can happen. very of Afghanistan butllhink the quickly. Do you think I urn president's job of trying to being overly protective? - . keep peace in both places is DISTRESSED NANA IN pretty dismal," he said. "... NEBRASKA DEAR DISTRESSED We're nol going to be able to leave Iraq for many, many NANA: No, I do not . Even years, contrary to what th.e adulls should not swim alone. president has told us." · If something were to "'~o He charged !hat lhe admin- wrong" wilh one of the chtlistration's foreign policy has dren in the pool. someone been based in pari on "humil- who knows how to react in an ialing our friends" and said emersency - or recognize the country must go back to !hal 11 IS an emergency !he "high moral purpose. as should be present in a superwe used to have. when every visory capacity. To do otherother president except !his wise is child endangerment DEAR ABBY: "Graciela in one was in office." Brazil" said she has been daling a young man for only a monlh. and !hat he is pushing so hard for an exclusive relalionship !hal she "somelimes feels suffocated." You advised !hat his behavior is ·one of !he warning signs of an abuser. About 10 years ago, I met a woman who is now my e~-Shippers also should wife. I "overlooked" !he fact check !he seals on !he doors that she initially lied to me of boats. planes and trucks carrying meat, poultry and eggs, to ensure !hal no one has broken in. The . department said in a Federal Register notice !hal it is seeking comments before it considers issuing !he guideWASHINGTON (AP) lines as requirements. Verizon and union negotiators The Agriculture Department were continuing talks while is charged wilh ensuring !hat 78.000 telephone workers meat, poultry and eggs are remained on the job for a third safe. Some other foods, like day wilhout a contract. cheese; are overseen by the The company operates in 13 Food and Dru~ Administration. Eastern and mid-Atlantic states The FDA ts writing rules and the District of Columbia, !hat will require food proces- but disruption of service has sors to register all of their been avoided so far. The imported products wilh the Federal Mediation and government, keeping track of Conciliation Service has been every crumb from lhe time it overseeing the talks for the past is manufactured until it week. arrives in !he United States. "We do continue 10 believe Companies also would have that we've made serious to notify regulalors about progress and done some useful shipments before they arrive work," Verizon spokesman at U.S. pons. Eric Rabe said as talks recessed The FDA rules are slated to Monday night. go into effect by December. The negotiators were meeting again Tuesday. On !he Net The telephone opemtors and Food Safety and Inspection technicians represented by two Service: htlp:llw\w.fsis.usda.gov unions had threatened 10 strike USDA issues guidelines to help meat shipping companies protect against terrorism · BY EMILY GERSEMA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON "(AP) Comp:mies that ship meal, poultry and eggs should tighten security in places where terrorists · would be likely to tamper with food. accorJing to new guidelines by the Agriculmre Depanment The guidelines issued Monday are voluntary, bui departmen.l officials said meatpackers, shipping companies, retailers and other distributors have a vested interesl in making sure food is safe for consumers. "These guidelines will further enhance the safety and security of meat, poultry and egg products throughout !he food distribution chain," said Garry L. McKee, administrator of the deparlment's Food Safety and Inspection Service. Under the recommendations, companies are asked to check for vulnerable spots in the shipping where terrorists could poison food with harmful bacteria or chemicals. Companies should make security improvements like providtn)! workers with additional traming and increasing oversight of trucks, ships and airplanes carrying food, depanment offic1als said. They noted that terr'orists are most likely to sabotage hamburger. chicken or other meal and poultry products as !hey are loaded and unloaded from freight trains or trucks. Those are moments when workers should closely monitor lhe shipments, the deparlment said. The depl\rtlllent also recommended: -Truckers and other workers should be trained to deal ~ith intentional a~d unintentional contamination of lhe food !hey are hauling. -Those who are hauling meat products should routinely check !heir loads to ensure they haven't been tainted and !hat lhe food is kept at the proper tempera· lure. -Processors should make sure the company shipping their product has a security program to protect !he food. Dear Abby ADVIC-E about the fact she was married. She left her "comrolling~· husband. and we emered into an immediate sexu:tl and e~clusive relationship (I slept with her the night we met). On a. scale of one 10 10. our passion level was about a 12 . After three months. she pushed for marria~e and l went along. She srud. "Let's set a wedding dme." even though she didn't know when her divorce would be tina!. The next time we were shopping. she suggested buying our wedding band s so we would have them when the time came. In spite of the fact I fell things were moving too quickly. I went along wilh everylhing because I didn't want to be perceived as noncomminal - and our passion was boundless. We were married live days after her divorce was fimtl. even !hough we'd had some heavy-duty arguments during the I0 months we dated. Those arguments stemmed from one issue: She .felt lhreatened by my past relationships. I couldn't convince her that I· had absolutely no contact wilh any of my fomter girlfriends. If !here was a hang-up on my answering machine. she suspected an old girlfriend was trying to contac·t me. I believe. in retros~ct. if her tirsl husband was l'olllmlling. she saw in me someone SHE could control. I had scm her that message loud and clear when I let slide her lying 10 me about her marilal status when we met. I know all of this is water over the dam. but l' m curious. Am I off oase in believing she was :1 controlling person herself.' - NEVER AGAIN IN VIRGINIA DEAR NEVER AGAIN: What a story 1 I'd say you are right on target with your assessmenl. I suspecl your former wife was lerrified of being alone and on her own -and you were the safety net she grabbed onto. Of course, there were warning signs all over the place. all of which are visible with hindsighl. It's time to pinpoint what need in yoursell was filled hy allowing her to Iie to you and' lead you around by the nose. Counseling would be helpful to you in dosing this chapter of your life . If you hawn 'l done so already. I recommend you get a referral. (Dear Abhv i-> 11-rirrnr hr' Ahi~llil\im Bww1. also knmrn "-' Jemm<' Phillip.>. mul 11'11.1' /rnmded hr her moth1•r; ·P11uli11e Phiilips. Wrire Dear Abhr m 1\'II'II'.DearAbbr.com or ·P 0. Box 69440, · Los Angl'le.>, CA 90069.) Verizon talks continue as workers begin thild day on without a conbact if an agreement wasn't been reached by last Saturday night. when a three-year contract expired. A spokeswoman for !he Communications Workers of America, which represents about 60,000 of the Verizon workers, said several major issues have not yet been resolved. "There are some imponant concerns for our members !hat have yet to be resolved," CWA's Candice Johnson said. She cited job security and family health care coverage. About 18,000 of the Verizon employees seeking a contract are represented by !he International Brolherhood of Electrical Workers. Verizon wants to cui cos1s as local phone service business shrinks: The comp;my is asking employees 10 pay a higher share of !heir heallh care costs. It also wants !he right to lay oft' workers. Verizon' s growth is occurring in areas where !he work force is not heavily unionized, such as wireless phones and high-speed Internet connections. The union questions whether any layoffs are needed, and says any employees who lose their jobs should get first crack at other employment with the company. A strike could disrupl some local service and delay repair and installation orders. An 18-day walkout iu 2000 caused a backlog of about 250,000 repair requests and new orders for VeriZon. Governme11t to warn that personal gadgets could pose threat BY WLIE MILLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The government is expected to instruct airport security screeners and stale, local and federal law enforcement officers on Tue sday to give greater scrutin~ to electronic devices that ni1ght be used in a terrorist attack. a federal source said Monday. Authorities will be asked to pay spe.:ial attention 10 cameras. flash devices and laptop computers, said an officiul of the Department of Homeland Security who spoke Olil co ndit1on of anonymity. The advisory does not rellec1 new intelligencr. lhe official said. adding; '"There is no spedtic imelligence to indicate these items are to be used in any terrorism anacR." The information was already included in an advisory to airlines and law enforceme nt agencies outside of the United States, the official said . In that advisory, they were told to give extm attention to personal items belonging to foreign travelers passing lhrough American ~rts to a non-U.S. destination wtlhout a visa. Under a program !hat was suspended over the weekend, foreign travelers could have a layover at a U.S. airport without a visa before t1ying to another destination outside !he country. Transportation Security Administration screeners already tell all passengers 10 remove laptop computers from their cases before passing lhrough airport security checkpoints, agency spokesman Brian Turmail said. Spokesmen for the Air Transport Association, which represents most major U.S. airlines, and the Internalional Air Transport Association. could not be reached for comment late Monday. On !he Net: TSA: http://www.tsa.gov The Meigs Coc.nty FJsll & Game Assoc. mitll1biiii"S want to 1hant al the clonols and seppcrfar'S of titer annual tlds t'fslltlg de• 'by. . . -"' There werr 69 Gnd .frlenth lht dtrby. in prl:ru, pl~ffr-tt drinks and tall. Pomoray · Pomllroy /"'' - o Jtwtlry Pomen>y Pomeroy Nominate them for "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ l)lzZ.'Acarrier will win dirner for two at r~t' Pizza Hut compliments of Pizza Hut Dlnnl1 H•rt• Cheeter Henry Thom.. Cht1tef Qulaklt ln1uranot Pomeroy Ron 'I ftnoe Bullderl Cheater Henry Blrrowe Nlltonvllfe Proeeouter'• omo. Pomeroy Mlck't blrber ehop Pomeroy . ~lon Autl.nd lng Tech~t.vw Neleonvll.. K.n' roy 1.) Send us your name, address .and,phone number . 2.) Include your carrier's name, your route number · or subscriber number. :5.) In 50 words or less, tell us why we should choose your carrier. Mall your entries to: Paul6arker Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenu.e Gallipolis, ON 456.31 �I PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news edttor TODAY IN HISTORY Today Is Tuesday. Aug. 5, the 217th day of 2003 There are 148 days left m the year Today'> Htghltght tn H"tory On Aug 5. 1963. the Umted States. Bntmn and the Sovtet Umon stgned a treaty tn Moscow bann mg nuclear tests m the atmosphere. m spa<·e and underwater On thts date In 1861. the federal government le\led an mcome tax for the first time In 1884. the mmerstone tor the Statue ot Liberty "as !,uJ on Bedloe"s bland m New. York Harbor. ln 1914. the tirst electric traffic lights were mstalled. m Cleveland In 192~. the comtc stnp "Little Orphan Anme:· bv H.lrOid Gray. made lis debut · In 1953. Operatton "Bt~ Swllch" was under wav as pnson11 ·h d ers 1al.:en d unng 1he Korean con Ict were exc ange :n PanmunJom... .. In 1957. Amencan Bandstand. hosted by D1ck Clark. made 11s tele1 ISIOn network debut on ABC In 1962. actress Mart!yn Monroe. 36. was found dead 111 her Los Angeles home: her death was ruled a probable suicide from an overdose of sleepmg pills. In 2000. actor S1r Alec Guinness d1ed at a southern England hospual at age 86 Ten years ago The US House of Representatives passed President Clinton's budget plan by a vote of 218-216 Japan's Cabmet res1gned. pa' mg the way tor the end of 38 years of rule by the L1beral Democratic Party F1ve years ago lraqt Prestdent Saddam Hussem broke off cooperatiOn wtth U N weapon> mspectors and demanded the commiSSIOn momtonng the weapons be reorgamzed Marie Noe of Phtladelphia was arrestedo and charged wtth lirstdegree murder, accused of smothering e1ght of her chtldren to death between 1949 and 1968 Noe later rece1ved 20 years' probaHoll One year ago Israeli helicopters fired miSSiles at a suspect· ed weapons factory m Gaza Ctty followmg attacks that killed 13 people m 24 hours. The coral-encrusted gun turret of the Civtl War ironclad USS Mom tor was rrused from the floor of the Atlantic, nearly 140 years after the htstonc warsh1p sank dunng a stonn Death cla1med Los Angeles Lakers play-byplay announcer Chtck Hearn at age 85. former "Sesame ~treet" cast member Matt Robinson at age 65 and soap opera actor Joshua Ryan Evans at age 20 Today's B1rthdays Former astronaut Ne1l A Armstrong ts 73 Country smger Vern Gosdm 1s Actress Camlllle Kmg ("Gone With the Wmd") ts 69 Country songwnter Bobby Braddock is 63. Country smger Samm1 Smtth ts 60. Actress Loni Anderson is 57. Actress Enka Slezak IS 57 Rock smger R1ck Derringer IS 56 Rock musiCian Pat Smear IS 44 Actress Tawney Kttaen 1s 42 Country music tan Mark O' Connor IS 42 Rapper MCA (The Beastte Boys) ts 39 Country smger Terp Clark 1s 35. Actor Brendon Ryan Barrett 1s 17. Thought for Today . "I don't mmd hvmg in a man's world as long ,Js I can be a woman m 1t." - Marilyn Monroe ( 19261962) Tuesday, August s, 2003 'Frontrnnner' Dean driws Democrats wanti-Bush extremes Whether or not Dean ends \\e hadn't made the .:use · On the basis of poliHcal up as the democrau.: nommee. Thi' '' ,,mtlar to dte 'lance momentum. former Vennont bemn l,lken bv. Dean\ dose'! the p.u1) ts follo11 mg hts lead Gov Howard Dean ts now the mal tor the tn11Hrunner'' p<N· mto sud1 extreme opposition frontrunner tor the Democrats· tton. Sen ll1hn Ken~ . D· Ill Bush th.ll 11 nMy end up as tt 2004 pres1dentml nommatton. M,Jss. "ho '' l'Oibtantl\ bemg dtd 111 1972. 198·Lmd 1988 And. 1! htstory is any gmde. Morton j.tbbed b~ De.m to• mJulgtng deemed too we.tk to stand up he's in the process ot leading Kondracke Ill "re\ ISIOIIISI ili,IOt\ . . .lhlllll to A.mert\.\l \ dJvcr. . anes the party to disastrous defeat hi' pnl·\\ ,If 'ote Dean has roared from ob>euIn 1'!71 e1en thou gh the Cr<m deJ b1 Dean 111 Nt'\\ Ytl'lll.llll W& "'" unpopul,lf. nty to tir,Hter >latus by H.unp,htre. ,,·must·\\ 111 tm the Sen George ~il'Govern ·,, Dexpress.ing - and fueling sen.llor. Ke~ ts competmg b1 S D .•tdYt;.;acy of unmedt.lte the near-h:ttred that democmt· man1 tlte' on the Amencan nnplymg th.tt the Umted St.tles "tlhdr.tw.tl resulted in ht' ic activlSls feel for Prestdent Bu>Jt and all h1s \\ orb. espe· "mdsh1eld · .tnd of "tummg h nu sater th~m It w.t~ hetotc •~eel\ mg le" th~n .18 percent Amenca mto a glob.tl '1g1· Sept II. 100 I. and b) dwg · of the popul.u \ole <'tall) the lnKJ w,If J,mte .. mg th.tt "tht' preMdent "ent to Tite danger ts thut the part\ In 19tl~. demt)(;l .ttll' candtw.u umlaterally and mm out "Geurge Bush h.ts lett us wtll pm nself m the sume posid,ttes competed wllh e.tch uun 1t tll.'l'upied m t9n . 1984 le" safe ,u1d secure thait "e ,oiJters are there ne.trh ,tl<>ne nthe1 to s,ttl,t} the nudear tour y~ars .1go." \ltth .1 taiget on their b,icb .. und l'lt;N - f,lf to the lett ol ''ere nuunstre<mt An..:m-.m l1pimon Geph.mit s.nd. as though preAnother c.mdtd~te .ullicted treete mmement th.tt they - and u "1!1 lose the e l~uon Sept I I. 2()(ll. mnocence ot b1 De.m-e111' " Sen B<>b \\ould h,l\e gl\en the Sollet the threat of tenomm was .1 Gr.tham. D-Fl.t. "ho h,,, Unwn cl nudem l~th-antage tn m .tlmt~hhde De,m dtl<'sn t leud the mne- safer condmon than Amenc,,·, e1 e~ nght - <lll p.tper - to Europt• The puny' nonnnee. thmk he should bt· "here D<·.ut \\ .tha Mond.tle .•1lso .1d1 oc,ll· c~dlt<.tidltte Denxx·r.ttJL' field m current \\ ar fooung cd t.IX llllre.Jses .md c.tmed Gephardt .tccused Bu sh of unv nauun,tl Jl<llls .. ~ et But onh ~l.t".~.:hu,eth and the "chest-beaung umlateralism .. Gr.th,un .•tile• .til. ",, ,emot he nuseJ mort• money th<m Dl,lll<:l ot Culumbt.t Ull) ot h1s nHtls m the last danned thut Bush 's "coa lition 'en,uor .md toretgn poil ll 1 In 198tl. despite the !run· I qturter Polb 'how th~t h~ ·, of the willinc was recnuled expert. the tm mer gm CillO! nt like the crew of d ptrule shl[l . ~ b1g st.llt' tm>t .1 11111 one) .mJ Con tr.t ,c,llld.tl .tllllcllng the l'\Jillfl'."tJil\e m Iowa Bed for that posH>W Iraq" ·" charged .111 opp< •nent of the lr.lq \\ .u ReL~g,w .tdnun•~tration. the leud m New. Hampshire. dnd nll\\ the lavonte ot ·•a loommg qu<tgomre" .md fwm D.11 One Yet Gr.1h.un '' Democl.tts 11ere stl hustlle to smd flatly. "We· re lo"n g the 'tuck toil .trd the 1e.u ot the R'.tg.m·, Centr.u Amenca pol· C.tltlllmta Democrats . democr.1111: p.ll·k 11..' -- .1nd seen lh 'o \\ e,lk on AnJ 'o~ c~n tell he s the peace" Gephardl <Liso pLCked up on So. to .tttr.td .lttentton. ttitetgn pohc) .t- \I ell ·" cnme dleader \Je,ca use othher candi· ates are .o11owmg 1m, espe· the theme th.u Bu'h 11 "' Gr,lh,tm went so t~u ds Ill .. th.tl Mtch.tel Dttk,tkls lu't 40 ctally on hts stgnature issue ·- enmeshed 111 ""groll mg credt· 1mply th.ll Bu'h de,el\ cs ,t,nes to Bush·' I .ttht' l bohty gap" mer cla1ms m h" •mpc.tchment tor .lilegedh oppos1tton to the Iraq war Sot.1r. onlv one of hi' II\ ub. Just look at what happened State ot the Umon me"age deec11 mg the countrY .1onut Sen Joe Ltehe1man. D-Conn . 10 Rep Richard Gephardt, D- th.lt Iraq was seekmg uranmm lr.tq'• nuclear prngr:un He h.t' h.td the gumplltln to r,use Mo , last week Formerly stat- m Atnca Gephardt smd thts wtthdrew the sugge,uon. but wart and __ for a democrat -- wa' "a maJOI pan of h1s jUStI· he 1s suit ratling"at "the dis- .t!.mns about the ddn!!er th.tt De.m represents. courageous m backmg the war. tic at ton for mvadmg Iraq... Of honesty of the preSident." Gephardt delivered an attack course, it was no such thmg Dean hasn't ca lled tm Unfonumttely. there's a dan· precedent for Gephardt dtdn't 1epudtate Bush's tmpe.Khment - JU'I the gerou s on Bush policy so extreme that Ltebetm.tn. too th.tt ot it can be explamed only as a hts October 2002 1ote to restgn.tllon of .tny oftlu.tls H'nry desperate eft'on to avoid losmg authonze the wu1 But he 1e111· "ho panictp.ued m the .tlleged h.twk-democr.ll "Scoop" J.H:kson. wh(> ,Jisomore campmgn cash - and terpreted 11 ,Js an elton to push deceptton. He .tlso s.ud "It Bush to "go to the Umted rcm.uns to be s~-en "hethe1 the t.lll IDI the 1972 .mJ 1976 Iowa- to Dean' ln a speech m San Fnmnsco. Nat1on' and bnn~ the world prestdent hunsc II '' ·" nu,led lllllllliMIIOil~ ( Mollr>ll Kowlnu ke 11 e\r< · Gephardt accused Bush of community l1l1 board .. [n,te.td. . or whethet the preSident nusled the llfll , . ed1 '"' of Roll Call. rhe "utter disregard for diploma· he charged. Bush "effectl\ely kmmmgly cy.'' of treattng alhes "as so shut them out \\hen they telt Amencan people .. Ill'" '1'"1"'' of Copl/ol Hill ) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - ~ ,, r 6, You ~·r l.i~ GeoRGe, iT~ LaTe. Ta~<.e- off Me ~I'M 31-I~RV, -mar SiU.'i FL.i6HI SViT aND C0Me-1b BeD! Moderately Confused Ashcrift's stinging dtftat y E 8 ~' GIAHLER · © 2003 by NEA Inc LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Lettim should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the eolumn below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorwl board, unless otherwise noted. • On July 22, m a startling rebuke to Attorney General John Ashcroft. the House of Representatives voted 309·118 to stnke down funding for a key search-and-setzure section of the USA P.dtriot Act -- a law rushed through Congress 111 October 200 I, so qmckJ y that many federal lawmakers dtdn't have ttme to read much of 1t before votmg In the two years smce, nsmg natiOnal dtssenston has spurred at least 142 colles and towns and three state legislatures to pass resolutiOns agamst the law The actton by the House 1s the first time el(her chamber of Congress has voted to revoke any part of the act The Size of the overwhelmmg btparttsan vote rellects the concern many members are heanng from their constituents across the country about dmumshmg mdt vtdual hbert1es under the act - with the attorney general workmg on an even more mvas1ve Patnot Act II The House -~ m the amendment to the appropnattons btll for the Commerce, State and Judiciary departments • focused on Section 213 of the Patriot Act. whtch i, actually called the "sneak-and-peek" provision jn the legtslatJon The section g1ves federal law enforcement agenc1es the power to enter a home or office while the occupant IS elsewhere. A warrant is still requi.(ed, but under a lower evidentiary standard than before Nat Hen toft the act was passed During the coven seatch, agents can take photographs. setze physical propeny, examme a computer's hard drive and msert the d1g1tal ''magtc lantern," also known us the ''sn1fter keystroke logger" Once installed, the program creates a record of every stroke you make, whether you transmtt 1t over the Internet or not On another un.mnounced "sne.tkand-peak" search. the agents can download that mh Hm~tton - which conslltutes an dddtttonal gove rnment mva"on of what's left of your pnvacy The House amendment Clldmg tundmg (not yet addressed by the Senate) IS atmed at Sect1on 213's delay m notifying the occupants that their premises have been seW'Ched With few exr.ept1ons, the Federal Rules of Cnmmal Procedure have reqUired that agents leave a copy of the warrant and a receipt of confiscated ttems where the property was taken. Thai way, you and yout lawyer can tmmedtately challenge the search. The agents may have had the wrong .tddress. wrong n.une tH then !.nmhes still rmgmg Ill our exceeded the lnnits ot the w,n · "'"' 1 But thts 1,1\\ (the USA ram in wh,ll they took P.1u 1ot A<'l) goes too t.tr.•md 111 Lm11(ed noutic.llton de!.Iys domg so. II 'ul>es ou1 enem1es have been allowed 111 the p.1st the kmd nl ~ ICtory they could tl. lor ex.unple. there IS d,mgcr neve1 wm on the1r ""'n." that the occupant will flee p1o'The Justice Dep.111men1 w111. ecullon But Section 21 \ ot mur'e use .tllnl "' pollllc.tl expands these dcl.tys tolJO d.1ys LC'liUtll'' ttl kill .1 ' unli.u me.tor tl .1 tudgc .tg•ees. longer ''"e 111 the Seno~tc Alre.ltil The'e secret sc.trches apply not -:tn,ttle otfiCI<il' ha ve .mempted only to <~llegcd ltaiiOil,d secun- to m.tlit!n tim stgnllil'.mt me.tty probes. btH also to ,my Clllll- 'ure bv c.Lillng 11 the 'terronst mal mvesugauon 11pnll · .unendment " II the Thts amendment - a hts- Hou se tebellion .tgaul st the tone renundet that the Bnttsh oveu~.tchmg ol the P.ttnot Act "general search warmnt" w,IS a 'un 1ves •' !Oint con terence prec1p1tatmg c.1use of the meetmg between the Hou'e Amenc,m Revolution -· " co- .mel Sen.tte Gem ge W Bush sponsored by Repubhc.tn libel - Wtll demle whcthe1 to stgn or tanan Ron Paul (Texaq: veto the vtgorou' btp.trti,,m Democr,tt and pres•dent 1,1! c.tn· House detense of thiS cmcta l d1d.1te Dennts Kucmllh (Ohto). Amenc.tn liberty .tnd Democr.ll C L "Butch" When J,unes Otts of Boston Otter (ld.Iho) OJ the 1()9 Hites spnke m the Ktng\ co un 111 tavonng the me.Nue. II I wene M.l".tchttsctt' 111 1761 a"amst Republicans the 'weepmg Bllll,IJ se~ches Congressm,m Ottel. a ranche 1 of coloma! homes .md bustand strong advocate of gun .md ne"es. he lost the c.tse But propeny rights. was the drivmg John Ad.uns. who "'·" m the force 111 thts .tmendment tll.ll courtroom. noted 'Then and Sam Adams would h.tve c,tlled thcrl' the clnld Independence patriousm. "Congress ts JOimng was Bom " the Amcncan people and comNo" more than ,..., 0 cenmg to its senses." Oner says tunes later. tt 1s Otter's hope 'Thts IS JUst the begmmng of a th.ll "w1th th1s amendment we crus.Jde to wh1ch more .md more begin the process ot reg,um ng of my colleagues are rallymg. the title '!t ,, nation of people "I completely understand the who .tre Itt lor hben y"- and. p.tsstonthat gnpped tiS all ,Is the under the Cnn,tllullon. Will be smoke was sui! nsmg froutthe sate atld fl ee rums tn New York and here 111 (Nm Hem off " a lll/IWIIall) Washmgton." Otter says "Who 11' 111111 11ed cwthm ''" 011 rhe Fr~sr wou ld not feel compelled to act. Ame1ulme111 a11cl tlw Bill of With the cries of vtctims and Rl!illl.l.) r Tuesday, Augusts. www.mydailysentine' 2003 Court Meigs County Court POMEROY Cases resolved m the Meigs County Court of Judge Steve Story· between June II and July 17 .tre .ts lollows: David L Mttrhell. Langsvtlle. seatbelt. $30 and t•osts. James R Mobbs. Coolvtlle. speedtng. $30 and l'Osts. James R Mnore. Shawsville. Va. seathelt . $30 and costs. Ntchol:t D Morella. Athens. traffic contldev/stgns $20 .tnd co,ts. Emerson R. Moms. Ltttle Hocking. speedmg $30 ,md costs. Demu s L Musser. Pomeroy. sembelt. $.>0 dnd costs. Rhonda F. Neece. Middleport. seatbelt. $30 .md costs. tmted gla", $20 and costs. Melame D Needens. Brush. Co . speedmg. $30 .md costs; Jennmgs K Nelson. Coolville. speedmg. $10 ,md costs, Zheng Nengsheng. lndmnapohs. Ind .. speedtng. $30 and costs. A.tron L Nesselroad. Be~erly. speedng. $45 and costs. Jackte P some. Middleport. speedmg. $30 .md costs. Enc W. N1ceswanger. Stodpo11. p10perly secured lo.tds. $20 ,md costs, Anthony J Nutter. Lillie Hockmg. tinted glass. $20 and costs. seatbelt. $30 and costs: Aaron T Ohhnger. Racme. speedmg. $30 and costs: Patrick R Omul. Buchtel. llnted glass. $20 and costs. Damel L Orr. Columbus. seatbelt. $30 and costs . J,mu E Palmer. Loveland. speed· mg. $30 and costs: Terry L. Peach. Glouster. seatbelt. $30 .md t·osts. Matthew Peckham. Racme. speedmg. $32 and costs: Susan L. Petry. Mason. W Va . $30 and costs. Joshua A Phahn. Pomeroy, stop sign. $20 and costs; Bnan E. Phtlhps. Pomeroy, seatbelt. $30 and costs: Donald C. Poole, Middleport. seatbelt, $30 and costs, A Post, Glouster. atbelt. $30 and costs; E Preston, New speeding. $30 costs, Dawn M. Provost, u"'"P'"'' Ferry, W.Va, failto control, $20 and costs, Je.,,mv G. Pulhns. Portland, se11toen. $30 and costs: Jarod M Quigley. McArthur, speedmg. $30 and costs, seatbelt, $30 and costs , Ruymond B Ramey, Rto Grande, seatbelt. $30 and costs. John W. Randolph. Vinton. stop sign, $20 and costs; Benjamm R. Rankm , Waterford, overwtdth vtolation. $20 and costs; Matthew W. Rankin, Belpre , overWidth vtolallon $20 and For the record Marriage licenses POMEROY - M;un.tge licenses have been tssued In Metgs County Probate Court to James I Junes. 34. Gallipolis, ,md Chnstma K Blackston. 41. PomeLOy J.ty P Fisher. 25. ami Chnsty Dtane Phaltn. 21. both ,;r Mtddlcport; and Donald D.tle LaMar. 56. R<tvenswood. W Va . and Cathcnne Ann LaMar. 48, Marquette. Mtch Civil suits POMEROY - A personal Injury lawsUit has been filed m Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Sar.lh A Brauer, Wahtawa, Hawan. agamst Ayward C. Jones. Racme. A compl,unt for return ol co llater<~l toll owmg ,, Ct"'l JUdgment has been liled by Greenpomt Credtt. Westervtlle, agamst Todd W Hysell, Pomeroy A foreclosure has been granted to Benetictal Oh1o. Inc .. agamst Robert D. Ellis. and others Dissolution POMEROY - A dissolutton of mamage has been grant· ed m Me1gs County Common Pleas Court to Joshua D Jones and Courtney G. Jones. , Local Br,iefs Community Middleport pool Calendar to close MIDDLEPORT - Sunduy wtll be the last day to swun at the M1ddlepon Pool thiS year. Heather Moore. manager. .mnounc~d today She s,ud th.ll .1 t.tmily night w1ll be held on Thur~day. A number of gtlts have been donated by area merchants and Will be used to nuse money lor the pool fund. Tickets are currently on sale. Included in the prizes Is an 18-speed btke. For more mlormallon contact Moore ,,t 992-0492 Yard sale to help Clark Chapel Church PORTER To nuse money for repatrs on the Cl:trk Chapel Church ,, yard s.tle Will be held from I0 .1 m. to 5 p m on Aug 14, 15 and 16 There wtll be m.my 1tems tor sale each day 11 wus reported The church ts located on Clark Chapel Road at Porter Clean-up session planned POMEROY - A clean-up sesston will be held m Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy Wednesday evening starttng til 6 p.m Anyone mterestcd 111 helpmg ts .tsk to bnng weed eaters. ch.un suws or any other g.trdemng tools The SC>'IOn IS betng orgd· n1zcd by the Marauder' Sideliners Club Registration set POMEROY - Regtstmuon lor new, students w1ll take place Wednesday through Aug. 19 dt Metgs Htgh School. New student vtstlatton wtll be held on Aug 19 I rom 6 30 to 7 30 p m ·Quilts from PageA1 A quilt m the "Ohto Star" pattern submitted by the Chester Shade H1stoncal Assocmuon was pteced br Jenny Parker who donated 1t to the Chester Court House for dtsplay there. It was qmlted by Jackie Stzemore The eighth qmlt selected W<ts of the "Nana 's Garden" pattern and was made by Marcta Arnold and quilted by the Forest Run Methodist Church quitters. A gardening theme carried out in fabric is enhanced by a~phqued vmes and trelli s qmlted into the border The quilts wtll be on dt splay at the st,ue fair through Aug. 19. Public meetings Township Building ALFRED Orange Township tru,tees. 7 ~() p.m at the home ott he derk. Oste Foil rod Wednesday. Aug. 6 S.:tpto PAGEVlLLE Township trustees. 6· JO p.m. at the Pal!evtlle town hall CHESTER - Chester Township Bomd of Trustees Will hold thetr regui.Ir monthly meetin g ,tt 7 p m on Wednesday at the town hall Thursduy, Aug. 7 ROCKSPRINGS Salts but y Township Tntstees. 6:30 p m . townshtp bulidmg on Rock,pnngs Rd Clubs and Organizations 1\Jesday. Aug. 5 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Comrnunuy Assol'latton. ~ ~0 .1.111 • Peoples Bank PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. Couple to observe anniversary POMEROY - Prentice and Citrol Hess \\Ill l'dcbrate thetr 50th anmversary on S,llurday Wilh ll f,111llly g.Ith· enng .11 1he1r home on Cherry Rtdge The couple was nhtrncd on Au~ II llJ'i ~ 111 Flore . Ohlll by ' Rnhert Purtell. Jt Mrs He" 1\ .IS the former C.m>l Hart They h.tve three d.mghters Rhond,t T.tl'kett. Sondr.t Sexton .•md Lon Hess .•1son· ·111-l.tw. De.m S<txton. three gr.mddaughters .•1 gr.mJ,tm. lmd ,, grt.'lll·gt,mdson Cards m.ty be 'ent to Mr .tnd Mrs Hess at ~.1t1N I Cherry Rtd ge Road. Pomeroy. ~5769 1st child announced R'.MffiY - Huey .md Su,.UI Ea>;()lt, Pome1 oy. .tllnOUilCC the birth of h:ir fu>t c'hild. a~•~ 1-l:t}l:> f..L'<l1 <ll July K ,, C .1 ni d c n lbllcH!¥B£am C I a r k Mem.ud Ht-;;pmll. P:ui<.ersbtug. Thursduy, Aug. 7 POMEROY Holzer HospLCe Meigs County "dill· ner With lnends" 6 p m .tl Crow\ Re,taw ant The ml.ult wetgho..'d 7 pounds ,md 9 oonws He " tl~~: l,!nutdson ot Stephen Bosttc Houchms .md the I.Lte Vtc kt Houchms of Mtddlepo11 and Nom Rtggs Ea<;On .md dte !,l(e Roben H.Iyes Ea,;on 1''' Pon~en>y He '' the gre.tt-grand,on of Gl<lliY' M Rtggs of Pt.miCI\IY Friday, Aug. 8 MIDDLEPORT Wtdows Fellowslup Will meet .tt noon .tt Gn10s 111 the Waln1.1n Shopping Center lor ol luncheon. Other events 1\Jesday, Aug. 5 POMEROY - Metgs County Health Department will conduct a childhood tmmumzatton chmc from I to 7 p.m on Tuesday. The ch1ld's shot records must be provided and each chtld must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. 'NV.L School schedule announced POMEROY - The flr,t d.ty ot school for students 111 the Meigs Local School Distnct "'ill be on Thursd.ty. Aug. 21. Supe1mtenden1 Wilham L. Buckley announced today. He smd that the school years tor teachers and noncerttfted employees w1ll begm on Tttesday Aug. 19 and noted that all employees should report to Metgs High School by 8 30 a.m. Students who are new to the D1stnct and have not reg1s- tert•d lm ll.tsscs should report to the b<uldmg 111 their .llten· d,mc.: ate.!~' soon a• Jl<lsstble to p•eregt,ter Anyone "1th quc,uon' rd.umg to bti' pk k· up tunes. should .:ont.ICI th,• bus transportation supervtsor .tl 7~1-1990 Students who were nn tree ur reduced-prtlt' illlll'ht•s l,tst vcar wtll t~ lll.ttn nn the l"t lulttl .1 d~IIC' IS sCl flll llC" form' to bt• retut ned Student' wtll be bnngmg other 11110ml.lllon home Junng the t tr't "eck of '<'hnol Emergenn med1c ,,I I onns. 'tudelit .tl'Cident in,ur.mu· forms. 'tudcnt handlx>ok' .md tree Iundt .tpplt.:alltms ,tre snme of the form' to be bn>tH.:ht home P<~r.:nts are <'lll'oura~ed Ill rt·.td the mtor· nl.ltton ',md 'upply .Ill) mlor· lli.llitlll needed Ill the sdtt>t>l 111 ,, tundy mannet. Bul'kley s,ud Those \\ 1th quest tons .thotll \lith .1 bottom may be used tor cooking There are a few ekmtc.tl hookups but .td' ,m,·e request for electnctty must lle reque<ted so that ,lffan~ements to be made Alt'm~redtents. e~cept pertsh.thle products. must be dtsplayed. exl·ept those mgred1· ents to pre,erve secret ICl'lpe' Pnte' will he uw.trded in "l'hnol \ ellr Health screenings ofleted at O'Biene ss Sternwheel chili cook-oft schectlled ATHENS - Cholesterol. bl<lOd p1 e"ure and glucose meenmg \\Ill be oftered at O'Bknc" Mt•mon.tl Hospital m Athens WeJnesday The tree blood pressure -.·ret'IHng wtll be offered 11om 10 .1m 1111111 noon and It om 1 hi~ p m 111 the lobby \ll the hosplt.tl s patient ht:-C.lllllliH! lor the 'huuldcn~ll.to:t the pllliLLl'·" ·, nl the so:hnnl of .tllentl.mce POMEROY - Pl.uh .II<' under" .1\ lnr the .mnu.tl d111i cook tltf. to he hdd 111 l'OII· JUIKtttlll wnh the Stetnwhccl Rt1e1kst Fe,tl\.tl m Pome1oy. Sept 25-27 Ne\\ tht' ye.u w1ll be the peopk s choice ,tw.ud Judgong \\ill be ,11 1 p 111 .111<1 the reorie's l'hOLl'C d\\ .ttd wtll he .mnnuoll ed .11 ~ p 111 The Cllllll''l 'cl tor Sept n wtll lmH1 t~.uns tn .1 m.tx.t - mum of tom membets .mLI ,til te.tm memhe" mvolved tu the plt~p.tr.tlmn .md h.mdlmg nt the dult must h.tve p10ol nl .1 l'UIIelll tubetl'Uit"'' ksl. Thi' ,·,m be brought to the event 01 sent .tlong With .m .tdv.mced ,·ntry lorm No 111gredtents m.Iy be ptecooked 01 trc.ned 111 .my w.1y pnor to the ptep,u-.ttton penod wnh exception of c.tnned or bottled mgred1ents. Meill nMy be precut or gwund. but not tre.ued 111 any w.ty No use ot home .:unned or other pre· p.tred toods are ullowed under heulth dep,trtment rules Euch team must cook a muumum ot three qu<lfls ol chtlt, one of whtch w1ll be JUdged More would be apprectated for sale of samples to benefit next year's competition. Coleman-type stoves. barbt:cue grills and campftres h\ll LI~P.. ~es, l'orpor~•te and mdl\ tdu.d. und wtll be .tml!mnLed .tt .1 lmer date. Dcnlr,tllons and stgns are <'lll'OUI.l!,!Cd for the e1ent Entry fee '' $ 10 111 advance. Aile• Sept I0 the entry will b,· SIS Ftll .llldlltonal mlonnauon or ,m .tppiK',ttion to parttcipmc l<''lllents may contact Bd1 .t Workm,m at 992-3756 dunng tht• day or 742-3111 .Li te1 5 p m t:IHI.Illl.:t' The dmlesterol and glucose 'c1eemng . which wtll be olktcd lot ,, $S lee. wtll be "' .ul .thle .tt the same local ton by •'P!ltllllt men I on! y trom I0 ,, m llllltl noon .md lrom 2 p m unttl ~ p m To m.tke an ·'PP<Ilntment. c.tll the commuIHiy td.llums department at (7 ~0 ) 592 -9JOO stnce .tpptllntments .1re !muted. Ftee Lolon-rectal ~ancer home scrcenmg k1ts and mtornl.ltltlll Will be available ,11 the 'creenmg ,esstons The tree klls l',m also be obtamed <Ill ,, datly b.tsis <It the mform.lll<>n desks near the hospital'' p.tucm and visitor entrances It wa< p01111ed out that cholestewllevels typicillly do not c hungc dramatically m one month so mdivtduals may wunt to watt two to three months before bemg screened ngam A screemn~ Will indtcate whether an mdtVIdual's level is below. at or above normal ranges, however, for spectftc readings. an mdividuul may be directed to see a phystcian for further testing. 'Bed and Breakfast' everyday more popular BY BECKY BAER SPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL Bed and breakfasts (B&Bs) are becoming a popular form of lodgmg. They furn1sh a "homey" alternative for travelers Even though each bed and breakfast varies .tccordmg to the umqueness of the hou se and tts owner. they have one common te.nure B&B s are pnv.1tely-owned homes wnh bedrooms dVatl.lble for an overmght stay. wnh bre.~kf,tstmcluded m the price. Entrepreneurs who WISh to from Page A1 work .11 home. h,tve their own hours. and be their own boss Btll Buckley smd the open may decide to open a B& B to em ollment school chmce help supplement lanuly 1ssue " really "lust poht1cal Income Is thiS 'omcthmg you thmk hay" by suhttrb.m pohllCidns "w ho w;mt to n1.1ke pohuc.tl you would hk~ to tlo ' How pmnts with then constituen- do you know II 1l would be " cies·· In suburb1.1, whtch, good ltnanct.ll mvestment' Buckley stud thiS .tel "really Do you h.tve the person.tl anned <tt, parents could make .:hantctens(lcs IClJlLHed to bad deet"ons .md transfer tnuke the husmess t1 sm.:t:ess) then chtldten to schools that Here are some yuestltllls to conSider helm'C you n1.1kc up arc worse oil academical! y Buckley satd school dts- yoUL mmd Is there ~ need lor th1' type tncts 111 Met gs County .tre ol est.tbhshment 1n yom "pretty much m the same cmnmumty'' Will there be boat" educatiOnally speaking and that changmg school dts- customers who wouldnrelet tncts ts hot gomg to solve th1' type ot lodgmg to hotels Wall the beJ and motels' anythmg and bre,tkl.tst be clo,e to tounst destm.tttons ,md altl,tctLOns'' Wtlllt be readily accessible from nl.LJOI ro.1ds .md easy to fmd! Are you eage1 to worh with othets 111 p1omotmg your communlly. as well as your business. to toun sts'' r How do your ~rsonal characterisllcs coinctde with runnmg a B&B ? Do you enjoy meeting new people? Do you get alonll well with all kinds ol indivtduals" Are Poi/It Pleasant Regrster you hospitable? C m you Subscribe today • 675-1333 provide UP.petizing meals'' Do you ltke to entcrt .tin'~ www myda1/yregisrer.corn Many B&B owners 11nd the soctal aspect of thcu bus mess to be the most Jewardtng Repe.ll Ylsltors sometimes No child Society POMEROY - Pomemy Ettgles Auxtlial). 7 3(1 p m .11 the hall Potlm·k . t.tke covered dtsh SYRACUSE R.tc1ne Youth Lc.tgue w1ll h.l\e ,, pool p.uty lmm 7 to lJ p m .11 the Syr.tl'Use Pool The Daily Sentinel • Page As •m become htelong fnends Are you able to lurm'h guests with an attractive and restful envtronment'1 A1e you orgamzed and 'elf-mott· vated'' How wtll you m,m,Ige the numerous and tedtous tdsks necessary to keep the lodgmg f.lcthly immaculate .tnd .tccommodatmg 1 Do )OU have .1 lot of energy nec ess.uy to mamtam the home .md the grounds on d datly ba"s'' Are you .md your f,umly wtlling to mvest long hours .md ,,Knlkc persotl.ll 111ne .md pitv.te y lot the buSiness 1 Whose help wtll you enhst! Wh t.ch I.umly members arc better suued for the d1flerent responSibtlttles rcqu1rcd to / run the bed and breaklast '' Tlus 1s not ,, venture lor JUst tine or two people - the oper.nwn ts too dcmandmg and .:onluung Do you have the manage· me111 skills needed w run a 'uc.:esstul hu,mcss' What resources tlo you h.tvc ' Wtll you be opemng up yolll home to guests. or wtll you be dClJIIIIIng an ,tddtllOil,tlf ,tllh · ty 1 Do you huve the requt"te !inancmg tor startmg up the operation and keep1ng 1t go mg'' Are you expect1ng thts to be d luLT.tiiVC busme" or JUst a mean' to supplement the lmmly mcome' In re.tli· ty. lew B&Bs are .tble In solely suppot1 ,, J.uml y. so dou't expect to make,, hvmg .tt 11 II lmu rooms were ava il.tble and .tlways tilled to capac1ty, mcome could Still be too low to htre e~tm help· Owner/operator burn-out can happen very qu1ckly. Have you considered whether your business will tSe a sole proprietorship. partner· shtp or a corpor.IIIOn? Are yo~ willing to check with local offic t.tl s <tlld the health department to be cenam thill building .:odes. zomng l.tws. sales tax .md hL·ensmg procedures. bu smess n.une regtstl\llhlll . ,md lond sl•rv1cc . he,tlth und 'nlety regulations regwn \ culture. Staymg at a are nil 111 complian.:e'i Can bed and breakfast ts an excelyou uftord lt.tbtlily lllSIIr· lent wuy to fumiltanze them with local residents and cus· ance' 1 It you thmk you huve the toms. What might you do to qualtftcaltons teqmred to help them "get the feel" of operate 11 bed and bre.tkl.tst, your ,trea·> the next step is to develop ,, · What struteg1es Will you ptm Do .111 a'sessment of use to promote the business? your home P1 ctu1e yourself How much money are you ds ll guest What .trc your .1ble to cle\ote 10 marketing litst 1111pte"Ions' Sleep .11 .md advertistng 1 How wtll le.tst (>lle mght 111 e.tch of the you t.trgct potcnual cuslooms vou wtll be ollenn~ tomers' Would you be willWh,ll renov.lltnns ,md .unenl - Ing tn l'llllperatc w1th other ttes 1>~11 need to be tounsm busmcsscs to supply .1tldressed' MtlSt guc,ts dl'l'OUntcd 'Weekend Get· tOday eXpCl'l .1 fliiV,IIC b,llh Aw.ty P.tckages" to attract with then 1oom Wtll nMjor 'Jslttlrs to the area'' II you have carefully con· temodchnc l1.1vc to be do1ie' Should yntlmvcst 111 new ftlr- "tiered these questions. you '"'lungs .md beddtng ' Wtll m.ty be 1e.tdy to establish you need to supply ext1.1 sttll· yout' uwn bed and breakfast It wtll take a lot ol hard work .tge' Do yoti ~~ant to l'le.tte a ,md long hours lor the bust<'Crtmn mnb1<tncc' What spc- ness to be a success, but 11 l'tal touches wtll you unp!e. l\lll he a persnn.tlly saustymg ment to nMke your B& B cndecl\ 01 ( 8,,, kl B<~er 11 rile Mea11s tnvtttng '' What servtces will you prov1de beyond the baSi l Co111111 E1lt' II\WII A!1e11r 100111 and meal l Wtll you fa111J/\ a11d Conwmn h.tve enough nMtchmg linens .S t 1 f ' 11 c e ' I Com Jtl u n 1 f \ .md t.tblew,ue to qutl'kly Vc1 t'l"f"'"' '/1) tcpl.t~e d.un.tged ttems'' II guests like ,, p.trtLCul.tr tlecoL.tllon. loud 111 cr.tlt toumlm the home. w1ll smulm p1od· ucts be .tv.ul.tble IOL them to pu r1. hL1 sc , Wh.tt will he the ' rule' ol Email engagement. the hou 'c '" Wh1ch P·"'' of yolll home will be ott -limit ' io guests ' Wh.tt will you per- 'I werldingor nut nr not .IIIow 111 the bed .md ht c.tkl.tst . d1ildtcll. pet,, smoking. dnnkmg . etc ' Will , anniversary p.llrons be g1anted us.t~e of the phone dlld laundry lanltlles' Will you ~ i ve keys to announcements tht• lront door for late-hour returnees or tmposc curfews' Wtll 11 be permJSsthle tor photos other people to \US II your l'Ustomers! How lVI II you shale mint · matlon nnt only about your ·home. but .tho .thout loc.il hiStory. evems. acllvittcs .md ,mrlll'1Jons wllh ynur guests' M ..my h.:nl.lt!l' toUIISts wan! to perS<>n,tll) CXi>l'fiCill c .1 and to: -------- �Inside Clncy player won't be suspended, Page 82 Brown slowly progle88ing, Page B2 SconlbOird, Page 83 News About Se,n ior Citizens In -Meigs County Bl The Daily Sentinel Thesday, August !, l003 -EVENING MEALSThe: Meigs c~1unty lion for 1he meal "$5.00. Tale out meals are available for those evenings when you cannlll smy to eat at the Center. Stop m between 4:-15 p.m. & 5:.10 p.m. and asl for a take out meal. Senior CitiZens Center evening meal is served on Tuesday and Thursday. Spring & Summer hours for serving are from 4:45 · 5::10 p.m. A suggested dona- TUESDAY Peach Glazed Pork Chop Stuffi ng Sweet Potatoes Fluffy Orange Pie Roll Stuffed Pepper; Baked Potato Broccoli And Cheese Sauce Fruit of Forest Pie Roll Thank you tor your donations Lasagna Betty Salad GarliC Bread Caramel Apple Pie Ham Loaf Red-Skinned Potatoes Lima Beans Emerald Isle Pudding Roll . 19 BBQ Chicken Pasta Salad Baked Beans Summer Fru it Trifie Wh ile or Brown Bread 26 Crumb Topped Chicken with Macaroni & Cheese Green Beans Stewed Tomatoes Carrot Cake Roll 28 Ground Beef Stroganoff Noodles · California Blend Vegetables Lime Chiffon Pie Biscuit . Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. until noon. All ages are invited to attend the activities scheduled. Join us for lunch and se lect what you want from the ala carte menu, or you can enjoy the . reg ular meal. Ala carte items are individually priced. The suggested donation for the noon meal is $2.00. It's time for ~rips In order to make the fi·nal :mangements for the following nne-day 'lrips,' there' must be at least 30 people interested in going. Additional people can be added in the last few days. Thursday, Octo~er 16- Tall Stacks Festival in Cincinnati. This trip includes a riverboat cruise, your meal and bicentenmal festivities . The cost is $75.00. Thursday, De.cember 4Cijfton Mills holiday lights. The trip includes your meal, holiday light d1splay and shopping. The cost is $60.00. If you are interested in the October 16 trip, you need to make a reservation by July 30. The uecember trip reservations must be made by September 30. At this time, less than 10 people have expressed an interest in either trip. Other trips available through Park Tours are: August 8-9- Kentucky Music Tour on Rt. 23-$162.00 September 6-7- Cass Dinner Train in WV- $195 .00 October 14-19 · Elvis' Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Creamed Com Stewed Tomatoes Apricots Chef• Salad Sauerkraut Mashed Potatoes Peaches White or Brown Bread Cook's Choice 1S Creamed Com Apricots Roll Stuffed Peppers Scalloped Chicken Mashed Potatoes with Gravy California Blend Vegetables Warm Applesauce Marshmallow Squares Cook's Chotce 20 19 Meat Loaf Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Buttered Carrots Apricots White or Brown Bread Raw Veggle Plate 25 New England Boiled Ham Potato Salad Baked Beans Mandarin Oranges Fruit Cobbler Coleslaw . Biscuit Memphis {plus Nashville) $716.00 Novembe·r 7-12 . Branson Fall Tour & Christmas Lights • $662.00 December 3-5 • Opryland Country Christmas - $462.00 For further infurmation on the trips, contact Alice Wamsley, Volunteer Trip Coordinator. at 992-3938. Social Security Representatives from the Athens Social Security Oftice will be at the Meigs Senior Center to assist people with Social Security problems and to provide information. The dates are August 13 & 27 from 10:00 -11 :00 a.m. a.m. Piano Music Wi lovene Bailey will play music at the Center on the following date · August 7. Music beg1ns at II :00 a.m. Join Wilo ve ne and sing along with the music. Chill Chips and Cheese Biscuit Cook's Choice 01ked Potato with Broccoli 27 Spanish Rice Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Toma toes and Cucumbers Califomia Blend Vegetables Banana Fresh Fruil Salad Iced Cup Cake Garlic Bread Taco Salad Cook's Choice Birthday Party The monthly birthday party will be held on August 28. Lawrence Eblin will play his guitar for you to sing and dance to. BINGO Bingo will be held on the following dates : August 12 • 11 :00 a.m.Rocksprings Rehab. Come and join us! Mary Kay Cosmetics Mary Kay Consultant, Julie Campbell. will be at the Center on August 7 at II :00 a.m. Julie will do makeovers on August 7. Mark your calendar so you don't forget . Blood Pressure Numbers BBQ Chicken Buttered Com Baked Potato Blushing Pears· Roll Cook's Choice . Creamed Chicken Noodles Mixed Vegetables Sliced Pineapples Cook's Choice coordinator. Olives Spice Up Sumptuous Summer Recipes Nancy Stevens, from Holzer \ NAPS)- With iht' w:um Medical Center, is the facilitator WL'flther upon us. it i ~ time for for the Diabetes Support Group . ~nn kin,g up su n and enjoying The meeting will be heid on ~a vOT)' summer meals. Food columAugust 21. Meetings begin at nist. Jncqueline _Higuern McMah a n, 10:30 a.m. and are held in the author ofRan <'h v Cooking . hns cr£'at.ed 11 sumptuous rmmmer recipe. Conference Room at the Meigs ~Layered Enchilada Bake ." adding Multipurpose Center. her culinary twist. to an all-time The topic for the August favorite. Olives muke u great l~om­ plt.•ment to thi s towering fllack of meeting will be "Retinopathy." Remember, all diabetics, no t: hilc-dipped corn tortil1ns and d elimatter what age, are invited to ciously simple Onion .a nd ch<"ese filling. For additional appetizing attend this meeting . . s u.m mer recipe ideai3 , go to www.lind sayolives.com or look for Jacqueline's rc-rcleased l'ookbook hitting stores '"August. make a pencil holder with Doris You need to bring a pint jar. olrve JM or any glass jar you wo~ld hke to turn into a great addition to your desk. If you have extra Jars . .please bring them m to share with others. August 26 at ll :00 a.m .. Wendy and Amanda, employees With the Pomeroy Library, will be .at the Center to do a special pamt craft. Come and join in the fun Did You Know? tNAPSJ-According to the {!Xpt!rts at Ruin Bird Corporation, a com pany considered t o ~the world leadC'r in the industry, no advanced technical degree is required to operate an ·automatic underground irrigation system . Adjusting the on/OfT timer just a few t imes a ycnr can save hun dreds 'Of gn li oits of wate r each year. Rain sensors can be added to most systems as well. These nifty devices automoticnlly shut·off the watering when it rains, undoubted ly a useful feature for those Layered Enchilada Bake .2 tablespoons canolallightnavored olive oil 8 corn tortillas 11h cups onions. diced 2 1h cups red chile sauce, recipe below I cup Lindsay" Pitted Bluck Ripe Olives, halved 3 cups grated medium-sharp Cheddar cheese Garnishes: lf4 cup crema mexicana 1 avocado, peeled and sliced 1/k cup crumbled qucso cotija I cup washed romaine lea'\·es, cut into ribbons 2 teaspoons olive oil Pinch of salt 2 teaspoons red or white wine vinegar 'h cup Lindsay" Pitted Black Ripe Olives unexpect ed downpours . To leBI'n more about underground in·igation systems and lawn care, visit www.rainbird .l.-om . - A tower of tortillas can make a tremendously delicious dish. sauce, layin&" it in an oiled, shallow casserole. Sprinkle onions, oliveR and cheese on top. Repeat for eech tortilla. Press atack in middle, then around edges so everything sticks together. Pour remaining sauce around base of stack. Preheat oven to 350' F. Bake &tack for 15 minutes. Garnish by drizzling crema in a cross over the top and letting run down the sides. 'Ibp with avo· codo slices and cheese. Toss romaine with olive ,oil, salt, wint> vinegar and olives. Arrange around bottom of Enchilada Bake. Red Chile Sauce I tablespoon olive oil 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 teaspOOntii dried oregano 1 AI teaspoon ground cumin 1 can (28 Ounces) red chile sauce I tablespoon light brown sugar or Heat 1 tablespoon oil in over medium heat and sizzle tortillas on both sides for a minute. Drain on paper towels. Continue frying the tor· tillas, adding a teaspoon of oil to skillet for each one. In remaining oil, saute onions for 3 minutes removing raw navor. Dip a tortilla in the red chile. ~;killet Heat olive flil nnd saute garlic for 1 minute, adding oregano, cumin nnd red chile sauce. Simmer (or 15 minutes, then taste. If the chile seems sharp, add brown sugar and simmer for 1·2 minutes. T " - .. I I }{ave you ever wondered what the numbers mean when you have your blood pressure There Is no such fish as a sar; · read? dine. Canned sardines are generCllnophobla Is the lear of lf so, Vicki Brown. LPN !'rom beds. ally young herring. Holzer Clinic. will be at the Center to answer your questions about what the top and bottom WE HONOR numbers of your blood pressure to:t Michigan II Is Illegal to really mean. Vicki will pre~ent chain an alligator to a lire . her program at II :00 a.m. hydrant. 212 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY,OH 992-3785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS L#,~:;~~~~::~:_ ~&QV 'OJ~welen, Inc. fffiJ BOWMAN'S "We Care For l'ou Like Family" • HOME OXYGEN • HOSI'ITAL BEDS • CJ>AI' MACHINES • WHEELCHAIRS • NEBULIZERS • OXIMETRY 2./ /lour Emerge11cy Sci·vice • Free Delivery 1-800-458-6844 ~~~~ Dorothy _D~wnie recently celebrated her 96th birthday at the Multipurpose Center. Why don't you join us for your birthday? Don 't you wish you had a green thumb? Hal Kneen shows off some of his plants and answered questions recently. at the Center. ; ~~~ 765 E. Main St. GEORGETOWN, Ky. (AP) - Cincinnati Bengals rookie wide receiver Kelley Washington practiced for the first time Monday, a day after he signed a three-year, $1.45 million contract to end a weeklong holdout. The 6-loot-3, 2!8-pound Washington. a third-round draft pick from Tennessee. is e~<pect­ ed to compete with Peter Warrick tor a starting spot . Washington adds size to a group of small receivers who have had trouble with bigger cornerba•·ks, said offensive coordinator Bob Bratkowski. "The one issue we 're dealing with right now is being able to beat bump-and-run." Bratkowski said. "We need someone else. and Kelley showed us a little bit in the spring because of his strength, he has the ability to do that." Washington is four inches taller and 23 pounds heuvier than Warrick. He's also bigger than the 6-1 , 192-pound Chad Johnson, the team's top receiver. If Washington wins a starting spot. Warrick would play in the slot when the Bengals use three receivers. Washington didn ' t see much action in two practices Monday, but Bratkowski said he expected him to play in the Bengals · preseason opener Sunday at the New York Jets. "It was tough listening on the radio and on the Internet about how the team was doing," Washington said. "So I'm just glad to be back out here working with the team ." The receiver missed most of last season at Tennessee after a concussion forced him to have two vertebrae fused. He had 70 catches for the Volunteers in 2001. Agassi a'dvances I 5411 W. Union St. lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiililii water." Rookie receiver pushing Warrick for starting spot 29 Cooking Cor11er~· Crafts for you to do Are you looking for something to do to beat the heat' Why not join us at the Center for some easy crafts on the following dates August 14 at 10:30 a.m. -Let's High Sdlool Football Season!!! 22 • Support Groups The Caring and Sharing Support Group meets on the faurth Thursday of each month at the Metgs Multipurpose Center at l :00 p.m. The meeting date is August 28. The speaker for the meeting will be Mel-issa Gandee from the Alzheimer's Association. The Stroke Support Group will meet from I:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. on August 13. Lia Tipton, Occupational Therapist, Holzer Rehabilitation Center, is the ~sUntil Cook's Choice' 28 Chicken Tahitian Sausage Gravy and Biscuit 15 Soup Beans and Ham Garden Cottage Cheese Fruit Crisp Cornbread ' 21 Hot Dog With Sauce Baked Beans Macaroni Salad Watermelon Beef Stew Cole Slaw Strawberry Shortcake 26 Hamburger on Bun Beef Pot Roast ' Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Green Beans Peaches White or B.rown Bread Grilled Chicken Salad .CANTON (AP) - More I00 of the NFL's greatest players attended the Hall of Fame's 40th anniversary party. There were pumdes, banquets, luncheons and autogmph sessions before the· annual exhibition game. Nobody ord~red the thunder, lightning or heavy ruin~ . · "It was a dangerous situation." Green Bay mach Mike . Sherman s<1id. " Not just the · lightning but the depth of the th~n 14 13 12 White or Brown Bread ACTIVITY SCHEDULE The Meigs Multipurpose Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Regularly scheduled activities held throughout the week include sewing. quilting. pool, bi.tgo, cards and games. Dance team practice is held eac h Monday at I :00 p.m. Cost is $1.00 per session attended. The Knitting C~rcle meets on BL T Sondwich Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Pepper Steak Rice . Monroe Broccoli Salad Coconut Cake Roll Coleslaw Blueberries Angel Food Cake Biseuit Cook's Choice Hungarian Pori< Chop ...,.._ Po!aloes with Gravy Peas and Carrots Te<as Sheet Cake Roll Pepper Steak and Rice Sahsbury Steak 21 Chicken and Ntlodles Wiener •g• ,, 8 Salisbury Steak Su;:gest.d dona1ion Is $.2.00 1Mf me.l onr 60 $4.00 per me.l undw •u- 60 Ham Loet Sweet P<>tatoes Buttered L•mas Fruot Cocktail Com breed 14 12 7 7 7 Lightning:ends Chiefs' win over Packers Menus oro prepared by Cynthia McMonnlo ' RO, LO FQT ing...t;.,t infotmotion COI!IIt<t So/indo Wellington THURSDAY 5 August 2003 MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM The Senior Nutrition Meal is served Dally at 12:00 MONTREAL (AP) - Topseeded Andre Agassi breezed into the second round of the Tennis Masters Canada tournament with an easy victory over Canadian Frederic Niemeyer. The world's top-ranked player, who is seeking hi s fourth Canudian Open title, took I hour, 4 minutes for a 6-4, 6-2 win over Niemeyer. who entered the tournament ranked 241 st in the world. Agassi . who won this $2.45 million event in 1992, ' 94 and '95, broke Niemeyer to go up ~-2 in the first set and then held serve throughout to take the set. He clinched it with a whipping forehand . Clean-up at Bob Roberts POMEROY - A clean-up session will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday at 'Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. Anyone interested in helping is ask to bring weed eaters, chain saws or any other gardening tools. The session is being organized by the Marauders Sideliners Club. '· Kansas City Chiefs safety Greg Wesley (25) breaks up a pass intended for Gree·n Bay Packers wide reciever Javon Walker in the second quarter during the Pro Football Hall of Fame game at fawcett Stadium Monday in Canton, Ohio. (AP) Priest Holmes. whose 2002 season ended early with a hip injury, passed the biggest test yet in his comeback as the Kansas City Chiefs beat the Puckers 9 -0 111 the Pro Football Hall of Fa111c game. shortened to less than three quarters Monday night by severe stonns . ''They made the right decision." P;1ckers cornerback AI Harris ·said. "Belie\'e me. everybody wanted t.o play. hut you don't mess with light· ning." There wns ulso u sobering moment when Chiefs offensive tackle Willie Jones was immobilized and taken oiT the field on a stretcher late in the second quarter. Chiefs coach Dick Vermeil said Jones sustained u s~rained neck. but was beginnmg to get feeling back in his fingers and toes. Jone s remained at Aultman Hospiwl. Jones. who suffered t ~ mpo­ rary paralysis lasl season during a practice. colh1psed to !he turf with 17 se.:onds 10 go hdot\' halftime. " He went Llown ami wasn ' t mo ving," Chiefs tight end Tonv Gmt7alcz said. " I felt liKe· my hc;1rt stopped. It looked like he wasn't breath· ing. It's the worst thing, to see a player dnwn like that. We were all saying our prayers." The Packers w.:re also moved :11 the sight of the 6fqot -6. .155-ptllltlllet motionless llll the ~mum! . Following the game. many asked rep<•rter, for an update on Jon.:s. "One minull' you want to hit the guy acmss from you," onsla Weary town gets ready for new Kobe B EAGLE. Colo . (A P) Just outside the Eagle Pharmacy on downtown's main dmg. a sign cautions townspeople about talking to the media types searching lor clues about Kobe Bryant and his alleged sexual assault victim. The sign retlects a growing local weariness with a case that 's expected to keep thi s mountain town in the spot· light a lot longer than most locals would like . "Support the families with a no comment," it reads. Inside the store, a cushier was heeding the call. "People come by and say 'Good lot you,"' she said belore refusing to give her name. . This community of about 3.500 people straddling Interstate 70 about 30 miles from Vail is dealing with a media onslaught in the wake of the Bryant charges. The county fair and rodeo closed Sunduy night, but motels :md restaumnts are filled this week with a different kind of visitor. A few blocks from downtown. a temporary parking lot across from the county courthouse was jammed with television satellite trucks. Workmen were ' building <I . be inten se. On Monday, string of c?vered l'lattorms, Gannett rejected Bryant's tor the obligatory live cam- request to keep cameras out era shots outstdc the co(rrt of the ~:ourtroom, saying it where Bryant wtll appear on was unlikely that the presWednesday. . . · . ·k tb· ·t· , . r· ·t ence ot cameras would JenpTh e bas e ,, 11 s .1r s 1rs .. . rd ' h' , h courtroom appearance will a tze IS rtg ! tO a 1atr Ina 1, The medm mllux has not likely be brief, lasting just a few minutes while Bryant is only created a boom to local advised of the charge against motels and restaurants. it has him, his rights and the possi- fon:ed the county sheriff to ble · penalty he faces. He is take some special precautions. Authorities walked along free on $25.000 bond. Brymlllost a btd last week to the courthouse grounds sktp the proceedmg. wh1ch Monday, inspecting a media Wt!l . be a much more solemn overllow tent and a ·roped affmr than Ius appearance Saturday night _at the Universal ar~a . ~here ~hnto~r~lphers Amphitheater m Los Angeles. w~ II stand to grab a sn.1pshot where he went with his wife. ,ot t.he NBAstar. . Vanessa, to accept a 2003 Teen Bryant wtll <1ppear betore Choke Award as favorite male Gannett in a courtroom with athlete. 68 seats. far fewer th;m what Bryant held his list in the can accommodate the number air ufter claiming his trophy. of reponers covering the case. made a peace sign with his The courthouse's other two lingers and waved to hms on courtrooms will be empty by the arrivals line. He also kissed his wife's hand. the time Bryant shows up. For Wednesday's brief Everyone attending the hearing before Eagle County hearing will go through a Judge Frederick Gannett, metal detector, and at. least Bryant is e~<pected to jet into five deputies will be Eagle and then quickly back assigned to the courthouse. out again . More than half the seats will The attention, though , will go to the media. Reds newspaper ad unusual, sports historian says CINCINNATI (AP) - A two-page newspaper ad that Cincinnati Reds manage ment took out to explain the team's upheaval is unprecedented in it s scope and seale, a sports historian says. "It's sort of an after-thefact apology. They're trying to spin it. I don 't know how many people are buying," said Kevin Grace, author of "Cincinnati on Field and Court - The Sports Legacy of the Queen City." Reds chief operating officer John Allen said Monday that the ad was in response to last week's news covera~e and fan reaction to the fmngs of ge neral manager Jim Bowden and manager Bob Boone, and the trades of key players. "We just felt we needed to commu nicate to our fans and to clarify what seemed to be a lot of mi sinformation and sensationalism with regard to our moves," Allen said. The Reds traded two of their top hitters, outfielder Jose Guillen and All-Star third baseman Aaron Boone. closer Scott · Williamson. who was the 1999 National League Rookie of the Ye<lr, and reliever Gabe White. In return, the Reds got minorleague pitching prospects and cash . "The recent addition of valu;1ble pitching arms and other strategic moves will 1938, s;iid he's tired of hearsu pport one of the strongest ing the team tell fans they're batting orders in the National rebuilding, especially after League and set us on a path Hamilton County taxpayers contributed $290 million f0r Great American Ball Park. "The future was supposed to be the current ballclub as they moved into the new stadium," Baumer, 75, said Monday. " It's completely contrary to what we were told,in regard to why the staI dium was built ." back to the playoffs and ultiEven Cincinnati politicians mately 1 on to a champi- tried to assuage fans. onship,' owner Carl Lindner Hamilton County commisand Allen said in the ad publi shed Sunday in The sioners, who negotiated the b<lllpark lease with the Reds, Cincinnati Enquirer. The Enquirer declined to faxed a statement to news disclose the cost of the ad . · organizations Monday. "We are confident that Mr. The Reds have rarely unloaded quality players to Lindner and Mr. Allen will the extent they did last week. bring home a winner on the with the exception of the dis- baseball tield .. . and we trust mantling of the Big Red their judgment." the comMachine after it won the missioners said . World Series in 1975 and Cincinnati politicians have 1976, Grace said. Even then, .the Reds traded met taxpayer wrath before players like Tony Perez and due to another losing team in Pete Rose because they were a new stadium. After the county finished no longer affordable, he said. Reds fans interviewed a building Paul Brown Stadium day after the ad ran weren't and the Bengals continued feeling much better ...about their losing ways. voters oust.: what many view as a fire sale ed the county commissioner of the team' s talent. who led a campaign to raise Clete Baumer. who has the county's sales tax to build followed the Reds since the stadium . Please sn Picken, Bl .. Kobe Bryant's attorneys Pamela Mackey, front. and Hal Haddon, right, arrive at the Eagle County Courthouse in Eagle, Colo., on Thursday for a hearirg before Judge Frederick Gannett concernirg sealed docllments afld evidence In the sexual assua~ case against Bryant. (AP) Former NCAA compliance director files a new lawsuit • CHARLESTON. W.Va. (A Pl Marshall University's former NCAA athletic complimll'e din!~.: tor filed u lawsuit in federal court Monday. accusing the school of sc;lpegoating him in an attempt to conceal an improper employment sc heme for student-athletes. On July 14, Marshall relieved David Ridpath of his duties as an adjunct prolessor in the Exercise and Sports Science , Department and threatened his future employment "i n an effort to silence Ridpath regarding potential NCAA violations at MU," the complaint said. The lawsu it filed by Charleston law yer Jason Huber replaces one filed in December. Ridpath was hired as assistant athletic director in charge compliance in I'197 . He was reassigned in 200 I to the rosition of Director )udicia programs. where his pay was increased $15.000 a year more than his predecessor in that _ioh. After Ridputh reported some academic violaltons to the NCAA in 1999, he became aware also that some student-athletes wert~ receiving improper employment assist;mce at the McCorkle Machine Shop in Huntington. a phmt owned by lon!!time Mar>hall University booster Marshull Reynolds . Reynolds was <:itcd hv the NCAA in December 2001 for providing extra work benefits for Marshall athletes . The school was ordered to sever all ties with the Huntington multimil lionaire for at leust five years. but Reynolds suid at the time that he was wrongly sadd led with most of the blame by the unive rsity during an invest igation that resulted in probation and other penalties. Reynolds declined Monday to respond to the latest lawsuit without tirst discussing it with his law yer. Reynolds did say he met with NCAA executives in lndianarolis "two to three weeks ugo." He is not named in the lawsUit as ·1 ddi:nd:mt. In h i.~ lawsuit. Ridpath said Murshull Couch Bob Pruetl and other members of the coaching staff tried tu cover up the employment program . "During the NCAA invcstigmion (and unbeknownst to Ridpath) , Defendunt Pructl and!or other memhcrs nf the MU Coaching Stall directed studenHilhletes In sign statements which materially misrepresented their off-•·ampus employment m Ple•se SH M•nhll, 81 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, AugUst s. 2003 www .mydaiJysentinel.com Courtney Brown slowly American basketball teams, progressing in return from injury baseball post big wins BEREA (AP) - Another training camp, another return from a season-ending injury for Courtney Brown. For the second straight season, the Cleveland defensive end has to show whether he ~a n recover and finally prove he was worth a No. I overall draft pick. Brown's comeback from a knee injury took another step forward Monday as he participated in full-team drills for the. first time. "It's a great feeling to see him out there on the field," defensive tackle Gerard Warren said. "He's back out there . He's ready to go at 100 percent. They're bringing him back at a steady pace, but I think he's ready to go full throttle." Brown, who has been closely monitored throughout training camp, has missed 16 games the past two seasons because of injuries. His 2002 season ended prematurely when he injured his left knee, eventually requiring microfracture surgery - a that radical procedure involves holes being drilled into the knee to promote cartilage growth. · Brown practiced with the second-team defense Monday morning, but did not participate in afternoon practice. He got outside his blocker on one play and quickly reached the quarterback. It was a brief reminder of why the 6-foot-4, 280-pounder was drafted No. 1 in 2000. "He seemed to do very good," Browns coach Butch Davis said. "We ' II just kind of judge it every two or three days and see if we can add controversy has received most of the attention at training camp. Cleveland· s defense has even more play· ers competing for jobs. With an open competition among several young players at linebacker and some holes in the secondary, the line will be looked upon to lead the more things to it and hopeful- defense. ly get him closer ... to play in "We want to make some a preseason game or regular- noise. We want 10 prove a season game." Brown recorded 33 sacks at point," Warren said. "We Penn State. In three seasons want to try to carry this team. with the Browns he has only That's the kind of pressure we 11 sacks in 32 games. and six put on ourselves." oNOTES: of those sacks came in two Davis said he knows which games. quarterback will start in Knee, ankle and neck Saturday's preseason game at mjuries have prevented Tennessee, but would not Brown from playing a full reveal who it will be .... QBs season since his rookie year. Tim Couch and K~lly "I definitely have high expectations of myself and Holcomb looked sharp· in I'm excited to go out and fill practice Monday, particularly those expectations this year," Couch in hitting several Brown said earlier in camp. receivers on deep routes. ... Michael Jameson Warren, who pledged DB before training camp to received plenty of reps with change his partying habits so the first-team defense he could prove he was worth a Monday while s Robert No. 3 overall pick, said he has Griffith is out with a broken no doubt that Brown will be a factor on Cleveland's defense finger. Upon further this season. review, director of officiating ''He's going to come back;" Mike Pereira said that throwWarren said. "All that does is ing a helmet still will be conadd to this defense." sidered unsportsmanlike conDefensive end Kenard Lang duct this season. Referee Walt said Brown wants to prove AndersOn had said last week the critics wrong. that the helmet rule was "Knowing Courtney, that's changed to a dead-ball foul, what he's trying to do, go out there and play hard, make meaning that it would only be plays and get ready for the enforced if there is time left first game of the season," on the clock. But Pereira said Lang said. Monday that there was no Although a quarterback · rule change. Chiefs tackle injured in Hall of Fame game CM:fON (AP) - Kansas City Chiefs offensive tackle WiUie Jones sprained his neck but had feeling in his hands and feet after being injured late in the first half of the Pro Football Hall of Fame game. Jones crumbled to the turf wi th 17 seconds left in the ' econd quarter after briefly blocking Green Bay Packers linebacker Marcus Wilkins on a pass play. After going down, Jones, who was inactive for two games late last season with a neck injury, lay motionless for nearly 10 minutes before he was removed from the field by medical personnel. Jones was taken by ambulance to Aultman Hospital. A Chiefs spokesman said Jones sustained a sprained neck, and Kansas City coach Dick Vermeil confirmed that Jones Last year, Houston safety has begun to get feeling back Leomont Evans was temin his extremities. porarily paralyzed in the 'The tingling is back in his expansion Texans' preseason hands and fee~" Venneil said opener against the New York after Kansas City's 9.() lightning- Giants. shortened wiri. "He has been like Evans bruised his spinal this before. But this wasn't any- cord in the ttiird quarter while thing like !he first time." rushing a punt. The game was called in the The 6-foot-6, 355-pound third quarter because of a Jones was a last-minute storm. starter, replacing John ·Tait. While the 27-year-old Jones appeared in six games Jones was being attended to, with the Chiefs last season. players on both sidelines He sustained the neck knelt in prayer as the crowd injury in a Nov. 7 practice, of more than 20,000 inside missed two games and was Fawcett Stadium fell silent. placed on injured reserve for Jones didn't appear to fall the remainder of the season. awkwardly or sustain any sigJones, who went to niticant blow to the helmet. Grambling. won a Super This is the second straight Bowl ring with the St. Louis year . that a player has been Rams in 1999 after making seriously injured in the Hall the team as an undrafted of Fame game. rookie free agent. Marshall employment ... at McCorkle As a result, Ridpath asserts Machine Shop - despite the that his "employment future fact that Marshall Reynolds in intercollegiate athletics (the owner of McCorkle) had would be destroyed." a history of involvement in The lawsuit accuses NCAA infractions at Marshall of fraud, civil conMarshall. spiracy, breach of contract "In particular, Defendant and violation of public poli(F. Layton) Cottrill, (and) cy. among other charges. Defendant Pruett told In a prepared statement late Ridpath he could not inter- Monday, Marshall denied the view Marshall Reynolds," allegations in Ridpath's lawthe lawsu it said. suit. Despite promising him that "We are confident that his reassignment had nothing when all the facts and cirto do with his work as comcumstances concerning . this pliance officer, Ridpath contends that Marshall and matter are revealed, Marshall President Dan Angel University and its officials "informed the NCAA that will be vindicated," the stateRidpath's reassignment was a ment read. The lawsuit does not seek a 'corrective action' taken by MU as the result of NCAA specific amount in damages, rule violations at · the but would leave that to a jury University." decidil)g the case. from Page 81 McCorkl e Machine Shop. Specifically, the statements indicated that the ~tudent ­ at hlete s wo rked both Saturday and Sunday at McCorkle in order to disguise the fact that they were being paid $2~ per hour for w_orking Saturdays only," the law;uit said. Ridpath said he was never told about the students who were employed at McCorkle Machine Shop. "During the NCAA infrac" tions process, Ridpath was not allowed to personally interview witnesses or investigate facts relating to the Packers from Page 81 safety Marques Anderson said, "the next you're praying for him." Kansas City had just !liken a 9-0 lead on a 27-yard field goal by Jose Cortez with .5:.5.5 left in the third quarter when lightning filled the sky and thunder shook Fawcett Stadium. Plar was halted for nearly 30 mmutes before NFL com· missioner Paul Tagliabue decided to cancel the remain· dcr of the game: wi tli .5:49 left in the third. Both teams have been involved in other weather-related exhibition cancellations. In 1996, the Chiefs had a 14- 10 win over Chicago shortened by second-half ' of lightning. At the Hall Fame game in 1980, the Packers and San Die~o Charg~rs were tied 0-0 wtth 5:29 left when then-commissioner Pete Rozelle called it because of lightning. Morten Andersen, the sec•ond-leading scorer in NFL history, kicked two field goals for the Chiefs on Monday. Holmes ran for IS yards on five carries in his first game since a season-ending injury to his right hip in December. Holmes, who led the league with 1,.5.5.5 yards rushing in 2001, was encouraged by his performance - but not surpri sed. On Kansas City's first play, Holmes gained three yards. Three plays later, he slithered for five yards - his longest run - after making two cuts while picking his way through SANTO DOMI NGO, Dominican Republic (AP) -American teams came up with clutch performances in their biggest tests of the Pan American Games. Jered Weaver allowed just one hit in 7 1-3 innings as the U.S. baseball team beat the host country 2-D for its 25th straight win of the summer. The men's basketball squad was 85 seconds from leaving the Pan Ams without a chance at a medal, "but got three free throws and a key defensive stop to reach the semifinals. A group of collegians representing the United States upset a Brazilian women's team that has four fonner WNBA players. Weaver silenced the fans and the Dominican Republic's bats, striking out four as the Amencans improved to 3-0 in pool play. The Americans failed to medal only once in Pan Am men's basketball, and nearly made it twice. The U.S. team trailed Uruguay 72-71 with I:25 left, but Arthur Johnson made one of two free throws, and his Missouri teammate. Rickey Paulding, sank one with 33.6 seconds remaining to give the Americans the lead. Hours earlier, Jamie Carey of Texas scored 20 points and made all six of her 3pointers to lead the U.S. women to a 77-64 upset of regional powerhouse Brazil. The United States used a · swarming, half-court defense to hold Brazil to 21-of-52 shooting from the floor and forced 21 turnovers, including three shot-clock viola~ions. The Americans (2-1 ). trailed 44-32 at halftime, but opened the third quarter with an 8-0 run. They also closed the period by scoring eight straight points to take a 56-52 lead mto the fourth quarter. Rebekkah Brunson of Georgetown sat out most of the first half because of two quick fouls, but sparked the second-half comeback by scoring a1113 of her points. Off the hardwood, American teenagers starred. Collyn Loper, a 16-year old shooter from Indian Springs, Ala., had to overcome two delays when another competitor"s gun malfunctioned to win the women's trap event and earn a 2004 Olympic berth for the U.S. team. Loper, who is right-handed, shoots left-handed because she is blind in her right eye. She went into the tina! round with a four-point lead . although she dido 't know it. Chellsie Memmel, 15, of West Allis, Wis., edged 13year-old Nastia Liukin of Plano, Texas. for the allaround women's gymnastics gold. Both also won gold with the American team on Saturday. · The women's water polo team. fresh from winning the world championship. routed Puerto Rico 20-2. while the U.S. men beat Puerto Rico 14-2. The United States stretched its lead in medals to 27-16 over Cuba. The Americans have nine golds, II silvers and seven bronzes. Cuba has 12 golds and four bronzes . Twelve nations have won medals. Cincinnati player won't be suspended after innocent plea CINCINNATI (AP) University of Cincinnati basketball player Armein Kirkland won't be suspended from the team after pleading innocent to charges that he assaulted a 17-year-old girl In an argument at his apartment, the university said. Cincinnati athletic director Bob Goin said he decided to impose . restrictions on Kirkland after meeting with the sophomore guard and head coach Bob Huggins on Monday. Goin would not reveal the restrictions. "He told me his story," Goin said. "We're going to let this thing play its way out and see if what he told me ac tu ull y occurred and let the judge make the call." Kirkland, 19, was arrested on misdemeanor charges of domestic violence and assault for allegedly grabbing Ambrea Lacy 's throat and slapping her in the f<ice Saturday. Lacy, who had lived with Kirkland for two months, faces the same charges. and was accused of biting Kirkland in the elbow and stomach. according to a police report. A Hamilton . County municipal judge on Monday allowed Kirkl and to be released from jail after he posted bond . The judge ordered him to stay away from Lacy. Kirkland . from Tyler, Texas, was a reserve player who saw action in 27 ga mes as a freshman last season. He averaged 3.4 points and 2 rebounds per game. WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE Pet. .658 49 51 54 .559 .541 .5 18 New York 66 ......., ..45 GB , w Houston ................... 60 St. Louis ..... .. .... sa Chicago ........ .... .......... 56 Pittsburgh ...... 51 Cincinnati ..... . Milwaukee .... :............ ... 44 L 51 53 54 58 60 67 PHCHtNG {11 Declslons)-WUIIs, A ori<la, 10.2, .833, 2 .50; WWilllams . St. Louis, 1._., .718, 3.46; .4{)5 13 15\ 28 Aeltsma, Cincinnati, 9-3, .750, 4.27; RuOrtlz, Atlanta, 15--5 .. 750, 3.52; SChmidt, 5an Franclsoo. 11-4, .733, 2.« : Chacon, Colorado, 11-6, .687, 4.00. Pet GB STRIKEOUT5-Wood , Chtcago, 182; JVazquez, Montreal, 171: Prior, Chicago, 150: Schmidt, Sa.n .523 2 .509 3), .468 8 9 16 Francisco, 150; Nomo, Los Angeles. 136: Wolf, Philadelphia, 128: Millwood, Philadelphia, 125. SAVES-Smollz. Atlanta. 42: Gagne, Loa Angeles, 35; Wagner, Houston, 33: Biddle. Montreal, 27: MiWilliams. Philadelphia, · 25; Worrell, San· Francisco, 23; Looper, Florida, 22. Central .541 .459 .396 West W L 42 54 Pel 622 GB San Francisco ......... ..... 69 Arizona .. ...... .. ..... 57 Colorado ..... ................. 57 Los Angeles ... ............ 55 San Diego ............. ..... 44 .514 57 .500 12 13'1. 13), 26 55 .500 69 .389 Slturday'a Otmtl St. Louis 10, N.Y. Mets 9 Cincinnati 5, San FranCisco 4 Atlanta 6, Los Angeles 4 Arizona 4, Chicago Cubs 3 San Diego 6, Philadelphia 4, 1at game Philadelphia tO, san Diogo 4 , 2nd gamo Florida!. Houston 2 Plnaburgh 1, Colorado o Montreal 1, Milwaukee 1 Sundty'l 01me1 Los Angeles 8, Atlanta 4 Montreal 4, M l lwau~ee :i! N.Y. Mets t 3, St. Louie 5 Colorado 1B. Plt1llburgh 4 Houston 3. Florida 1 San Diego 5, Ph lladelph ~ 2. tO lnnlngo Chicago Cubs 2, Arizona 1 San Francisco 7, Clnclnnatl3 Mond1y'1 Oamea No games scheduled Tueaday'• G1mea AVants (Ramirez 8-4) at Milwaukee (Kinney 7-8), B:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Leiter 10-5) at Houston (Villone 3-1), 8:05 p.m Florida (Penny 9·8) at St. Louis (W.WIIIiams 14·4), 8:10p.m. Philadelphia (Myers 10..6) at Colorado (CI'I8COfl 11 -5) . 9:05 p.m. Montreal (Var11as 6-7) at Arizona (Johneon 1·4), 9:35p.m. , Chicago Cubs (Prior 8·5) at San Diego (Lawrence 5· 13) , 10:05 p.m. Cincinnati {Graves 4·11 ) at Los Angeles (K.Brown 10· 5). 10:10 p.m. Plt1aburgh (Well s 5-4) at San Francisco (Schmidt 11 -4) . 10:15 p.m. National League Leaders BATTING-Pujols, St. louis. .372; Helton, Colorado .. 35 1: Renteria , St. Louts, .333; Bonds, San Francisco.. 330: Sheffield, Atlanta, .328; Vldro, Montreal. .326; LCastillo. Florida, .319: Loretta. San Diego .. 319. RUNS-Helton, Colorado, 102; Pujols, St. Louis, 99; Furcal , Atlanta , 92; Sheffield, Atlanta, 89; Bonds, San Francisco, 81 ; AJones. Atlanta. 77; PrWitson, Colorado, 75 ABI-~rW i lson . Colorado, 108; Pujols, St. Louis, 99 : Lowell. Florida, 90; Helton . Colorado, 89; Sheffield. Atlanta . 88: Thome, Philadelphia, 83; Sexson. Milwaukee. 81. HITS- Pujols, St. Louis , 154; Helton, Colorado, 148, Re nteria, St. Louis, 141; Pierre, Aorlda, 13?; PrWilson , Colorado. 134; LCastlllo, Florida, 132; LGon.zalez, Arizona. 131; Grissom. San Francisco, 13 1 DOUBLES- Puj ols, St. Louis, 38: PrWilson, Colorado. 37: ShGreen, Los Angeles. 37: MGIIes, Atla nt a. 36: Helton. Colorado. 36; LGonzalez, Arizona, 36; Biggio, Houston, 33. TRIPLES-Furcal, Atlanta , 8 ; CPalterson , Chicago, 7 ; SFinley, Arizona, 7; LWalker, Colora~. 7; Wigginton , New York. 6; Podsednik, Milwaukee , 6; 5 are tied with 5. HOME RUN S- Bonds, San Francisco, 34; Pujols, St . Louis. 30: LowelL Florida, 30; JLopez, Atlanta , American League Eoot W NewVork ... .. ......... 67 Boston ........... . ...... .... .84 Toronto .......................... 58 Ba~more ......................82 Tampa Bay ... ............ .....42 L 42 ..ae 58 57 68 Pet. .615 GB .582 3'.7 .600 .4n .382 12'it L KanNo City ................ .. Chlcego ................. .. ..... 68 Mlnneaota ..... ...... ..........&e Clovaland .......... ...... .... ..45 Detrolt ............ .... ...........29 50 54 eo W Saonlo .... ......................68 Oakland ......... ......... ...... &! Anahatm .. .... .. ...... .. .. .... .83 Tox11 ...........................48 Pot .545 .eta 85 .eos 80 .405 268 ee Ql 3 4~ 15~ 30~ LPciGI .813 47 4 57 .482 14~ 63 .432 20 43 .en Sunday'IGomoo Boston 7, Baltimore 5 Mlnneaata 7, Detroit 2 Konoaa City 2, Tampa Bay 0 Oa~ond 2 . N.Y. Vankota 1 Toronto 4, Anaheim 0 Seanle 8. Ch~ago White Sox 2 Texas 8, Cleveland 5 o o o PITCHING {tt Doclalona~~. Torooto, 15-3. .833, 3.42; OWallo, New 'rbrk, 12-3, .800. 3.68; Hawkins, Mlnneaota, 9-3, .75C, 2.<:1; Mo\IOr, Soottle, 14·5, .737, 3.5C; Pineiro, Seattle, 13-5, .722, 3.03; Loaiza, Chicago, 13-5, .722, 2.27; f'l>nson, Bahlmore, t..a, .700, 3.n . . STRIKEOliTS--<:Iemeno, New'rbrk, 144; MUS&Ina, New York, 141 : PMortinez. Booton. 137; Halladay, Toronto, 133; Pettltta, New 'rbrk, 128; Waqllald, Boston, 127; Loella. Chicago, 122. SAVE$-Foulke, Oakland, 28; Urbina, Tu•• 2e; .Alllo, Baltimore, 25; Macllcugal, Kanau City, 25; Guardado, Mlnneeota, 25; OBoaz. Clowland. 23; Atlanta .................... o W Pal. .578 :828 .828 M eo 68 82 .817 81 ..U eo L Pot 82 68 .688 Mo~ 'oGamoa Tueadly'e O.mta American League Laodan Colorado L W L T Pto Anzona ........ ............ .. San Franc loco ........... .000 Seanta .......................0 o o .000 St. LoU II ....................0 0 0 .000 _.....,•• Clamo ,.mpa Boy 30, N.Y. Joll 14 CIF o o 1 7 54 .439 lu..-y'ICiameo 13~ 8 www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.pvalley.org BUSINESS TRAINING Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com ENTERTAINMENT W Charter Communications NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune HOME IMPROVEMENT www.mydailytribune.com Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com INTERNET SERVICES BlueStarr Network Point Pleasant Register www.bluestarr.net 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 WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a$~ a d~y. ' I J a o 0 0 Buffalo at ROChester Columbus at Indianapolis Durham at Toledo Louisville at Charlotte Norfolk at Richmond ScrantollWilkea-Barre at Ottawa Syracuse at Pawtucket W L Los Angeles ............. 18 6 9 Houston .... .... ............... 15 Minnesota .... ..... .15 11 Seattle ... .. ...... ... ......... .. 14 11 Sacramento ..... .. .. ......... 14 12 San Antonio ...... .. ...... .. ....9 17 20 Phoenix .. ............ .. ......... .. 5 Slturday'l G1m11 Detroit 72, Indiana 58 Minnesota 73, Seattle 71 Houston 64, San Antonio 55 Chartotte 84. los Angeles 73 Sunday's Games Phoenix 70, Washington 69, 20T New York 60, Cl8\leland 48 Connecticut 66, Indiana 55 Sacramento 76, Charlotte 60 Pro football National Football League American Footbllll Cont.rt~nce Eaat WLTPtoGFGA Buffalo .. .. ................. 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Miami... .......0 o o .000 0 0 New England ............0 0 0 .000 0 0 .... ...0 1 0 .000 14 30 N.Y. Jets South W L T Pte CIF GA Houston .... ............ ... ..O 0 0 .000 0 0 Indianapolis ..... ...... ....0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Jacksonville ...... ........ .o 0 .000 0 0 Tennessee . .. .... 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .750 .538 5 ,538 5 .520 5~, .462 .435 .231 7 7''1 13 Pet. .692 .625 577 .560 .538 .346 .200 GB 2 3 3'i! 4 9 1 2 ~~ Monday'a Game North QF GA 0 0 0 0 3 21 20 26 SllturdiY'I Gtma MLS All· Star& 3, Chlvas de Guadalajara 1 frlday'a OIIIM San Jose at Kanaaa City, 8 p.m. . 8a1urday'o ClamH MetroStars at Chicago, 4 p.m. New England at D.C. United , 7:30p.m. Dallas at Colorado, 9 p.m. Columbus at Loa Angaltt, 10 J'.m. Transactions BASEBALL Nationel LHgut CINCINNATI AED8-Piacod AHP Jimmy Hayneto on the 15·day disabled tlat. LOS ANGELES DOOGER~Irod Jack Clerk, hit· tlng coach. Named George Hendrick interim hlnlng coach. Acth1ated INF Ron Coomer lroni the 15-day disabled list. Optioned LHP SCOtt Mullen to Las Vegas of the PCL. BASKETBALL N1tlon11 B11k1tball Aaaoclltlon LOS ANGELES CLI PPEA8-S igned F-C Olden Polynlce. MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVE5-Named Ted Johnson director ol cOmmunications fo1 the Timberwolves and the Minnesota Lynx of the LPcLGB Minnesota 61, Phoenix 56. Tueaday'a Glmae San Antonio at New York , 7;30 p.m. NEW ORLEANS HORNETS- Signed F George lynch to a contract extension. FOOTBALL N1tlon11 Football League NFL- Named Shawn Dennis vice president ol mar· ketlng services. ARIZONA CARDINAL&--Walved WR Lawren ce Hamilton. Signed AB Joshua Alee. CAROLINA PANTHERS-Signed WR Henry Douglas. Released FB Scott Zimmerman. CINCINNATt BENGA LS-Waived DE·LS Noah Happe and WR James Ad~isso n . OETROIT LIONS- Signed FB Cory Schlesinger to a two-year contract e11tension. HOUSTON TEXAN5-Signed OL Carey Clayton and OL Ben Lynch. Wa1ved C Mike NewelL JACKSONVILLE JAGUARs-Released TE Johnnie Mitchell. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOT8-Signed WR Thabl!i Davis. NEvfo YORK JET 5-Activat~d CB Will Hunter lrom the physical!y-unable·to·perform li st. SEATILE SEAHAWKS-Signed K Aemy Hamilton. HOCKEY National Hockey League MONTREAL CANAOIENS- Ae·signed LW Gordie Dwyer to a two·year contract COLLEGE ALABAMA STATE-Named Charles Coe Ill interi m football coach. BECKER- Named Scan Dian men's basketball coach . LA VERNE-Named Gabe Dura n 1nterim men's basketball coach. or older? Public Notices In Ne·w• l>apen. You.. Rlaht to Know, Delivered Rl8hl to Your IN THE COURT OF COMMON . PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO BENEFICIAL OHIO, INC.,dba BENEFICIAL MORT· GAGE CO. OF OHIO Plaintiff www.charter.com o o 8 WNBA. Detroit ........................... 1B 6 ... 14 12 Charlotte ..... ... Connecticut.. .. .. ... 14 12 Indiana .. .. .... .. ..... ...... .... 13 12 Claveland ....... .... .. ..... . 12 14 NewYork .......... ... .......... 10 13 Waehlngton ...... ... ...... ...... 6 20 W1ttern Cont.rt~nce 1\lnav'oGa,_ 0 0 o o Eaatern Canfarence Ottawa &, Rochester 1 Syracuse 7, Scrantol"rWIIkea·Berre 2 T Pto 0 .000 0 .000 .. ..... ....6 Los Angeles .. .. .... 4 6 7 19 19 19 4 13 18 35 Dallas ........... 3 10 NOTE: ThrH pointe for win, ont point tor tt.. . CIA Women's National Baaketball Aaaocllltlon Richmond B. Norfolk 5 · Pawtucket 5, Buffalo 0 Baltlmore .... .... ........... O Cincinnati .. .. ....... ....... 0 9 Pro basketball Durham 5, Toledo 4, 14 Innings Charlotte 6, Louisville 2 L 0 0 0 GA 0 0 0 Friday, Aug. I ScrantonWIIkea-Barre 8, Syracuee 4 Monday'ICiamtt Columbus 5, lndlan&J)OIIs 4 W T 0 0 0 0 ,.mpa Bay 11 Miami, 7 p.m. St. Loula at Oekland, 9 p.m. latvrllay, Aug. 8 Plttlburgh at Oetro~. 12:30 p.m. Green Bay 11 Atla·nta, a p.m. Buftalo at Baltimore, 8 p.m. Cle¥eland at Tennent, 8 p.m. Withington It Cerollna, 8 p.m. Jecklonvllle at Mlnneaota, 8 p.m. Indianapolis at Chicago, 8:05p.m. ·oenvar at Houaton, 8:30p.m. San Francleco at Kansas City, 8:30p.m. Dallas at Arizona, 10 p.m. San Diego at Seattte, 10 p.m. SUndav, Aug. 10 Cincinnati at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m Ottawa 8. Aochaottr 5 BATTING-ISuzukl, Seattle. .336: Bradley, Cleveland, .330 ; Mueller, Bo ston, .330; Mora, Baltimore, .325; Nixon, Boston, .320; MRamirez , Boston, .319; Blalock, Texas, .317. AUNs--cDelgado, Toronto, 88; Wells, Toronto, 87; Garclaparra, Boston, 86; AAodrlguez. Texas, 83; MAamlrez. Boston, 82; !Suzuki, Seattle, 80; BBoone, Seattle, 60. RBI-COelgado, Toronto, 107; Wells, Toronto. 96; GAnderson, Anaheim , 87; BBoone, Seattle, 87; JaGiambl, New York, 86; MRamirez, Boston, 79; Matsui. New York, 78. HITS-ISuzuki, Seante. 155; Welts. Toronto, 143; GarCiaparra, Boston. ~ 43; MVoung, Texas, 142; GAnderson. Anaheim, 136: ASorlano. New York. 132; Matsui . New York, 131 ; Baldelli, Tampa Bay. 131 ; MOrdonez, Chicago, 131 ; BBoone, Seattle, 131 . DOUBLES-Huff, Tampa Bay, 38; GAnderson, Anaheim, 37; Mueller. Boston. 34; Matsui. NeN York, 33; Bradley, Cleveland, 33; Well s, Toronto, 33; MOrdonez, Chicago, 33. TRIPLEs-Garclaparra. Boston, 12: CGuzman, Minnesota. 10: Baldelli. Tampa Bay, 7; Byrnes. 0 Thuroday, Aug. 7 Norfolk 5, Richmond"· 13 Innings, 2nd game Pawtucket 14, Buttalo 2, 111 game Pawtucket 4, Buftllo 0, 2nd game Mahelm (LaCkey 7· 10) at Boston (Suppan G-0), 7:05 p.ip. Texas (Lewis 4·6) at N.Y. Yankees (Clemens ~0-7). 7;05 p.m. Oakland {Harden 2·0) at Detro~ {Cornejo 5·9), 7:05p.m. Seattle {Moyer 14·5) at Cleveland {Sabathla 9-ll), 7:05p.m. · Minnesota (Rogers 8·5} at Baltimore (Johnson 8· 5). 7:05 p.m. Toronto (Hendrickson 6·8) at Tampa Bay (Sosa 4· 8), 7:15p.m. Kansas Clty (Snyder 1·5) at Chlcsgo White Sox (Loaiza 13·5), 8:05p.m. 0 N.Y. Glanll al Now England, 8 p.m. Toledo 4, Columbuo 3 lndlonapollo 1, Durham 0 Loulovlllo 7, Chartone 4 Norfolk 8, Richmond a, 10 lnnlngo, 111 game Minnesota 3. Battlmore 2 Tampa Bay 10, Toronto 1 Kansaa City 13, Chicago White Sox 9 0 Clroon Bay 111. Kanau City at Canton, Ohio, 8 p.m. Cll .4&e .487 ·eo o 0 Chicago ........ .. .......8 Mo..-y, Aug, 4 W LPotCII Oumam (Devil Royal .... 82 .538 Chartone {Whitt Sox) ... 68 68 .800 4 Norfolk {Mota) ............... 54 82 .468 8 Alohmond (Brai/11) ....... 82 85 .444 10~ -Divlelon W Major League Soccer Eaa11m Confwwtce o o o o .ooo o o o Iouth Dlvlllon Loulovlllo {Rido) .. ......... 68 Tolldo (Tigoro) .. ...........57 Columbua (VImk-) .... 87 lndlanapollo {Brewero) .. 5C o WHt 8 8 7 t3 13 Pro soccer o o .000 .000 0 .000 GF 0 Ql ..U o Pta .000 .000 .000 .000 Detroit.. .....................o Mlnneaota .................. o GrHn Bay .................o L Oetr01t at ConnectCut, 8 p.m. Sacramento at Houston. 8:30p.m. o o o o lntem..Ional League 48 68 0 North Ch~ago ..................... W 0 WLTPtaGFGA 4 4 28 29 20 MetroStars .... ..8 5 4 28 27 23 New England . .... .. .5 6 7 22 30 33 O.C. United ... .5 6 6 21 24 22 Columbus .................5 7 5 20 21 22 Wtatem Conference WLTPtoGFGA San Jose ..... 8 3 6 30 25 20 Kansas City .............. 7 4 6 27 32 25 o Carotlna .................. o N~w Orleans .. 0 Forclval, Anaheim, 23. --·ion 0 0 Wilt Damon, Boatcn, 21 ; Baldelli, Tompa Boy, 18. Pawt.,.._t (Rid Sox) .... 87 Buftllo ttndlona) ...........81 Scranton (Phllllol) ........ 81 Ottowa tOriolu) ........... ROChoo,.r (T'Mne) .........54 SyrlllUH (Btua Jaya) .... 53 0 .000 0 .000 WLTPtoGFGA Kanoao City ............... 1 0 0 1.000 9 o Denver ....................... 0 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 Oakllnd ...... ... .. ........ Sen Diogo .................0 o o .000 o o National FootbiH COnferMCa Eut WLTPtoGFGA Do lies ........................0 o b .000 o o N.Y. Glantl!l .. .0 0 0 .000 0 0 Phlladelphia ............... o o o .ooo o o Washington ....... ........ 0 Q 0 .000 0 o South WLTPtoCIFGA TampaBay ... .. 1 0 0 1.00 30 14 Beltran, Kansas City, 30; !Suzuki, Seattle, 27; ASoriano. Now 'lor!<. 27; ASanellol, llolrolt, 24; t5 25'.1 Central W liOME RUNs-JaG~mll<. New"""'- 31 ; CDelgado. Toronto, 31 ; Wells, Toronto, 28; ARoarlguez, Toxu, 28; Blloone, Seattle. 28; APIIImelro. Texao, 27; Thomu. Chicago, 28. STOLEN BASES-<:rawtord, Tampa Bay, 3<4; 0 0 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! www.holzerclinic.com Norris Northup Dodge • Atlanta ........................ 73 Ph iladelphia ................. 62 Florida .......... .. .... 60 Montreal.. ...... .. .... 58 L 38 Cloveland ................ 0 Plttoburgh .: ............... 0 2003 www.holzer.org Pleasant Valley Hospital Holme s has asked the Chiefs for a contract extension, and said if he gets one it will be handled quietly. "No nne will even know when it's done:," he said. "There is a business side of this, but no one will know when it's written up." Green Bay quarterback Brett Favre was on the field for just two series. He went 4of-6 for .54 yards. but couldn't get Green Bay's offense missing four starters with injuries - rolling. E••• w 7 ; Rivas, Mlnneoota, 7; M'lburlg, Toxao, 6; !Jfoung, Detroit. 6. Holzer Clinic AUTOMOTIVE son." STOLEN BASEs-Plene, Florida, 53; DRooerts, Los ~. 25; Renteria. St. Louis, 25; Podsednlk, Milwaukee, 22 : Lofton. Chk:ago. 21 : EYoung, Milwaukee, 20; Goodwin, Chk:ago, 19. O.~and . Tuesday, Augusts, Holzer Medical Center www.jimsfarmequipment.com the line of scrimmage. Holmes was relieved to take a few hits on his hip and be able to get up and walk away. "It was just a matter of getting in there and having more §uys land on me," he said. 'As far as taking hits, I' ll be taking plenty more this sea- 30: S.son, Milwaukee, 29; Edmonds, St Louis, 29; PrWii&On , Colot'ado, 28. National League MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Pro baseball PageB3 ~·· DAVID W. DEEM, et al Defendants. Case No. 02 CV 135 Judge: LEGALNOTICE Amy E. Carpenter, INhose last known address Ia 280 West Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, wtlt take oottce that on the 17th of December, 2002 flied Its Complaint In Case Number 02 CV t35 In the Melga County common Pleas Court, alleging that Defendant(&) have or ctatm to have an Interest In the real estate described In the mortgage recorded In Volume 0Rt14, Page 33 of the records of the Meigs County Recorder's Office on October 13, 2000, which Ia commonty oo 128 known Pteeunt Rtdgt Road, Pomeroy, Ohto 45761; The Complaint further allogae tho! by rauon of default of the Dafandant(a) David W. Dnm oncl. Amy E. Carpenter, alut Amy E. Deem In tha payment of • promta· lOry nOll IOCOrd)ng to 111 tenor, the oondf· ttona of • mot1aaaa dead given to ft to ncura j•ymant of the aal nota and conveying tho pram· laaa da1crlbad th1r• In have bHn brok111 ond tho umo haa becomo abootuta. The Complaint further prayo that tha dllendont(ol namld above be raqulrld to anawer 1nd Itt up their lnt1rait In aald real 111111 or be lot"o over blrrtd from ossorttng the aome, for foreclo1ura of aald mortgage, the marshaling of any Lions, and the sale of sold real eatata, and further that the proceeds ol aatd sate be applied to paym111t ol Beneltclol Ohto, Inc., dba Beneficial Mortgogo Co. of Ohio's claim In the prior order ol Ha priority and lor ouch other ond further relief os is just and equitable. The Defendont(s) nomad upon ore required to onawer on or beloratht 16th day of September, 2003, or a judgment may be rendered aa prayed for herein. Robert K. Hogan (0024966) Barbara A. Borgmann (0071831) Attorneys lor Ptalntlll Javttch, Block IRathbone, LLP 602 Matn St., Suite 500 - Cincinnati, OH 45202 (513) 744·9600 (7) 15, 22, 29 (B) 5,12,19 Successors and Assigns of West Growth Petroleum, Inc., WhOM (Oil known address fa formerly of 9400 N. Central Expressway, Dottos, Taua 75231, present addreaHa unknown, You are hereby notified thot you have been named Defendento In o legol action entitled Anthony Land Company, Ltd., Plaintiff VS West Growth Petroleum, Inc., et. ol., Delendonts. This octton hal bean aoalgned Cose No. 03-<:V-53 ond lo panelIng In the Court of Common Pine of Meigs County, Pomeroy Ohto 45769. The object of the Complaint Ia to Qutet Title to the raot eatate owned by the Ptolntlll deacrlbed In deed recorded tn Volume 158, Page 213, Meigs County Offlclol Records, being 52.4874 ocres, ond the twlllty..lght (28) doys for answer will commence on that date. In the can of your lotture to amower or otherwln respond os requested the Ohio rules of Civil Procedure, judgment by default wttl be randared agolnat you ond for the relief demanded In tho complaint. Doted thta 11 doy of Juno, 2003. Marlena Harrlaon, Clerk of Courts (7) 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, (815 If so, you qualify for a lor ·Discount* on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. •allipoli' J9ailp Gtribune more or laaa, located In Scipio Town1htp, Section 8, Town 7 North, Ronge 14 Wnt Public Notice of the Ohio IN THE COMMON Company'e Purchaea, PLEAS COURT OF Mllga County, Ohio, which MEIGS COUNTY, ov1r Deflndanll tillY OHIO otalm 1 ptpellnt right CaHNUmber: of way or -mltll 03-CV.053 ANTHONY LAND r1oorded In Volum1 211, Page 243, of the COMPANY, LTD. M1tg1 County DHd Plaintiff Raoordl 1nd · lhl •VI• WI!ST GROWTH prayer 11 to Quilt lhl PETROLI!UM, INC. I!T . Tttta and cllolare nld ptpellna rtght of AL. way/nnmant iiotd or o.r.ndlnta oanotlltld. and You are raqutrld t~ AMENDED NOTICI! IV PUILICA• an1wer the Complaint within twlnty..lght TtON To: Wnt Growth (21) dayl after thl 1111 Petroleum lno., publication of thte Notice, whiCh witt be WhOH 11,1 known addrau II fonnarly Ql pubttehld once uch MOO N. C1ntral WHk for Ill (I) IUGl!xpranway, Dallal, C8111Ve weeki. Thl T1xae 75231, praunt 1111 publication witt addfiU unknown; be made on the lth The Unknown d1y of Auguai, 2003, • t)oint tlJea•ant 1\.egi,ter The D~ly Sentinel ( 6unbap Gtime~ -6entinel .• • Onoa you hiVI etgnecl up lor thl hnlor Dfaoount, your renew11 not1o1 will rllftect your dlliOOuntt. J ·······-········································· HAS SOMETHING Subscriber's Name - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . , . - - - - Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___.:___ _ __ __ _ _ FOR YOU!! City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - - - -- - Phone, _______________:______ __ __ _ Mall or drop off thlt c:oupon along with 1 copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publl1hlng P.O. Box o~eg, Oalllpollt, OH 45831 ·······················-------------------------' .. .... .... . . ~-· .... - . ,- 'I' -r ·--·~-- - -... - - - - - - - " �5,2003 .com ~ribune - Sentinel - l\e ister CLASSIFIED Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio Cellular 45771 74()-949-2217 TO In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~rthune Sentinel Place Your Ad ... Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Display Ads Dally In-Column : 1 :00 p . m . All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Inserti on In Next Day's Paper Buslne55 Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1 :00 Thursday for Sundays S•onol•y In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sundays Paper • SOrt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Description • Jndude A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• e Include Phone Number And Address When Needed e Ads Should Run 7 D1y1 r I 4 YW> SALE· ANNOUNCEMENfS :family ya•d sale· Aug 5·6· C·1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale. Chester Township, Meigs County. send letters of in terest to : The Daily Sentinel. PO Box 729·20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. -C-h-ris-tn_e_•_s_H _I_II_t_o_p_M--an_o_• ha s two vacancys. 2-male or 2-female residents . 24 hour care-giver, assist with daily activilies. 24-years experi· ence. owner· Patricia Christner. 304·675·6183 Reward: Fo r intormation on who stole a 200 1 Mortz trail· erlbuilding materials from Reese home, Ches hire, Ohio, on Wednesday . July 30th. calf 74()..446-4250 7, 10am-5pm, 1 112 mile on New lima Road on left out of Rutland. something tor everyone, new & used things, ra1n or shine. ed. You that broke in Jessie Duncans property and stole Brown plantation saddle, harness, and tines, return within onlli! week, my neigh· OOr has your license plate nUmber and knows who you are. II not returned within a wee~ I will press charges. If someone should try to sell you this there will be a big reward. 740·388·9376 OFFICE ASSISTANT A las! paced non -profit r GIVEAW.\\" I 4DT1A 4£'( A N6W AN$Wff.IN4 MAt-HiNE· 675-1429. Black, long haired female . cat. 1 year old. Utter trained . E•perienced lead carpe n· (7401 367-7152 or (7(b) ters·must be familiar with all 339,0707 phases ol residential remod · eling. valiel drivers license. Male Mi)(ed Breed dog. 2yr tools. transportation. and old. Needs good country references. local work . pay home: (3041675-2793 cased on e;.:perlence . Applications available at LoiTMD Christians Construction . FOUND 1403 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. 446·4514 Found In Leon male Plott coonhound. young dog. call Fast growing business to Identify. (304)458·2500 (304)458-1615 full & part·time book~eeper , r Lost. Chihuahua dog. tan. full & part-time cash iers. male, old , blind , special needs, lost around 2nd. Send resume to , Ave. & Sunset. 740·446· 2077 r r The Daily Sent inel PO Box 729-8 RNILPN (HOME HEALTH~ Part or Full time, per visit or hourly.401k, cafeteria plan. mileage, uniform allowances. CEU reim· bursement. Sam's club. Health & .Lift\ ins. PTO which accumulates from first work day. Top pay in Tri· . State. Sign on bonus. BOO· 759·5383 EOE 143 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio August 7·8. 9am·5pm. Moving Sale· washer/drye r used si.nce October· $800.00 , oa k table/chairs· $400.00, freezer $300.00 , piano $400.00. 740-446· Needed to hand our sam· pies in local Grocery. Flexible schedu le. Sat. or Sun. Ca ll Encore Services. 1·800..700·0747 --------- 622 Jay Drive Furniture-antiques-col· lectibles NO CLOTHING Cell _ _ 740 446 7612 r '4 YARD SALE- LP N's and a Di rector of Nursing. Competitive wages Call(7401662·1222 I ~ l'oMmoviMmDLE . Uve in Caregiver needed for elderly lady ,w ho requi res assistance /da11y activities. Call (304)675·2178 or _ 1304_1_67_5_-5_57_8-r--- 8USINOO TRAINING i Lms& At.'Rf:.\( ;E in FOR RE~~rr Mailor and Rive rs ide Apartments 11"1 Middleport From $278·$348 Ca ll 740· 1996 Norns 14x76. 2BR. 2 992-5064 Equal Housmg B ath. C A, extras. no pets . Opportun111es rent $<125. sale S 15.000 740 ·446·1062 Modern 1 br apt (740) 4462 BR . perlect . a1r. porcn. 0390 ve ry mce. 74 0·446-2003 or 740·446·1409 New Haven. I bedroom lur- H_)R R ENT ·-----· GalllpoUa Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446·4367. 1·800-21 4-{)452 WVJW.gallipoliscareercoNege.com Rea N90-05-1274B Pike, private setting, creek , trees, large porch. 3·4 bed• rooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage, living room , large dining/kitchen area, base· ment, family room, laundry room, ~ itc hen ette, central ai r, all electric, appliances forec losure homes 4% down, 30 years at 8 .5 % apr. 41isti ngs call800·3~9·3323 ext 1709. --------NEW HOUSE Debbie Drive 3 bed rooms. 2 baths. $129 000 740· 245·9268 s1ay. $97,000. calf Snyders (740) 367-0667 3211 MOHILE HOM"-~ 11'\\ \ ( 1\1 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUB LI SH· lNG ·co. rttcommends ,that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have inves tigated the offering. 12•65 2br. new furnace . 3 Bedroom. 2anFdu ll BaFtuhl.f $1.000. (740)992·3 194 Fireplace Basement Tons of living 4br 4ba house Space. Brick with attached foreclos ure only $9.900 Two~CB.{ Gara ge. Also has 1·800-719· 3001 E>ct F144 Addit ional 24x24 Building . Green Sc hool District. If 91 Clayton Amhurst 14x70 tnteresteel . phone (740)645· mobile home. ce ntral ai r. 2BA. 2BA. never smoked in. _20_88 _ _ _ _ ___ large 12x50 L·shapet f deck. 4br 4ba house Must see to apprec iate . toreclosurtUJnly $9,900 . $13.500 740·446·9370 or 1·800·7 19-300 1 E• t F144 740·446·4591 25 Serious People Wantld Who want to LOSE weight. We Pay You Cash lor the pounds yo u lOSEI Sale. Natural, No Drugs. 1·800· Cabin, vinyl siding. 1br. FB, 203·9604. WI D, screened porch. carport. outbui ldings, concrete PR~lONAL drive. dock. Ohio River ~ SERYU.l'S Access . 3/4 acre Mil $28.000. (304)576·2210 I, i ·BAD CREDIT???· CALL 1-866-281H1331 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Low lntreat·varfoua Loane Newly approved programe doolgnod lor VOU No Fee Unless We Whit WANTED ToDo, D&J Picky Plintera Free Estimates. Interior an exterior pa1ntin g. Give your home or garage a lresl'l new look. We paint homes. garages, mobile hOmes, buildings, barns and roofs Licenced and insured. ----~---­ In home care for an elderly person. Wanting 5 days a week. Hours 7a,m·5pm. No week!.nds. (740) 949-2722 mRSAU: 3 bedroom house, 4 112 acres, double garage, sever· 10 . used homes under al sheds. central ale, $2.000. Will help with deliv· Eastern School District TP- ery. call Nikki 740·385·9948 C water (740)985-4288 1-888·582·3345 HI \ I I " I \II HoME<> FOR SALE (3)FHA & VA hOmes set up r tor immediate possess1on all within 15.min. ot downtowfl Gallipolis. Rates as low as 6%. (740)446·3218. 17+acreS. house, barns Call Shirlene 740·286·2447 Ag,nt Century Homes Holley & Associates I Cherry Ridge Road house/3.5 ac res Shlolehe 740-266·2447. Agent Century Homes Holley & Associates tau 2· 3 BR." s in Gallipolis $40,000. each or both for $75,000, No land contracts, ow(19r selling due health. 740-446-7473 Newly remodeled 9yr old house, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, with anached 2-car garage. and aifove ground swimmin.o ~1 . Price reduced . bel6w appraisal , value (304 )882·3973 a~er 5pm All rut estate advertlllng in lhls nawap•per Is 1Ubj10t to the Feder•l Fair Housing Acl of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise " any preference, llmltaUon or dlaerlmlnatton baaed on race, color. religion, ae11 familial statu• or national origin, or any Intention to make any .uch preterence, flmlt•Hon or discrimination." This newspaper will nol knowingly ltCwpl edvertieements for real Htate which Is In violation of the t•w. Our ' rHders •r• hereby Informed that ell dwelling• advertised in tt:Jis newa,.._r sre svslleb.. On an equal Pleasant. $600+ depos1t. water and trash pd call· 740·446·0924 --------3 BA. house, w1thin c1ty lim· its. (740) 367-0299 or 709· 0299 Takmg ·appliCAIIOnS· 2·BR house for rent Owet neigh· bomood. aepoSif/ references requ1red. no pets 74 Q.446· 1370 miles oUt ot town. $450 milt pai d. $400 month. 46 Olive 740·446·6565 Street. 1740)446·3945 8 Room House 1768 sq. it. 3 bedro om . ~ bath. CIA. heat -pump. Lg . family room. w/ gas fireplace , kitchen w/appliances & Smith cus· tom made cabinets. ceram1c tile tloors· kitchen & bath. hardwood flo ors-dining & hall. AIC & heated. 2 car garage·2 storage buildings· you pay utili ties. Green School district, very nice neighborhood , 5·10 m1nutes from work or restaurants. ser1ous inqUiries only. 740· 379-9164 Ap ar tment Available Now. RiverBend Place. Now H a ven . WV now accepting applications ·ror HUD·subSi· d ized. 1 bedroom apart· rr'lent. Utilities 1nc luded Call {304)88.2·312 1 Apar tment avai lable for qualified senIOr/diSabled pe rson EHO AT AT HOUSE FOR RENT- ~ BAS . Grea t in-town localton, $475.00 per rnon th . Deposit & refererl'ces required . Call Wiseman Real Estate·740· 446·3644 New 3BR . home close to Gallipolis, ready nOw 74fJ· 256·6574 Cole's Mobile Homes US 50 East, Athens . Ot:uo, New Home· 3BAs . bath . oppol1unlty ba"a. 45701 .1740-592· 1972 attached garage. Near industrial parK . $500 Per Gallipolis, 3br. Ranch 'on M1ll ,Land Home Packages avail· mo .. deposit requi red . Must Creek Rd . 1 mile tram Golf able. In your area. (140)446'· have good re ferences . Call course . Brick front 740.446.2801 3384. wMnyl siellng. E•cellent con· dition . Convenidnt location. New ~4 Witte onlv $799 Smell one bedroom house in Reduced price $77 ,500. down and only $159.63 per M iddleport , Oh, $300 plus Cali after 5pm . (304)675· month. Call Karena 740· utilities & deposit reqUired. 5038 385-7671 (740)992·61 54 Cool Oownl! Central $20 each : Qas cook stove, Cooling Systems, New and $20; wringer washer, $35; Used Installed. (740)446· (740)992·0309 6308 Office Furniture Electra Ride It Stairway ele· New. scratch & Dent. valor. (great for handl · Save 70'<.. 1-800-527-4662 capped/elderly) cell (740 ) Argonaut 519 Briage Street . GuyandonBfHuntington . M!F 446·9738 alter 7:00pm AUT!~ o 99 Chevy S- 1 P1Ckup w/cab 4cyl. 5·speed. standald. power steering. brakes, a/c . $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. 66 ,000 miles. (304)675--------Hondas. chevys. etcl 2793 Seat Point Siamese kittens cars/trucks !rom $500 . For tor sale, 1 weeks old listlngs 1·800-719-300 1 e>ct VANS& $100 call 740·256·6801 3901 r o FRurrs & 1989 Plymouth Voyager loaded, $695. 1993 Grand am 4dr. S2 ,395. 2001 Atero Country Produ~ Market 2dr. $5 .995 Others In stock Potatoes. Tomatoes . We take tr ades Coo k Melons. Corn, etc. in sea· Motors . (740)446·0103 son Troyers Woodcraft 9 miles west of Gallipolis 1990 Audi Model 80, 4 dr., auto, sunroof, pw, pl. am/fm alon9 St Rt 141 tape, 10 stack CO chan ger, 28·32 mpg, looks good. runs Fresh Freestone peaches good, $2500 080. from Romney at the Farmers (740)742 , 1312 Market Wed & Sat. after the Mason Co Fair_ II interested 1992 Ford Probe in canning peaches $17 .00 1984 Buick . nice bushel. Call (304)576·2264 1987 Dod ge Van or (304)576!2099 to place 740·256· 1102 order. 1993 Ford Thunderbird , I \I{\ I " t 1'1'1 I I .., loaded, looks good , runs ,\I I \ l..,ll)l" good, dependable, $1000. 080. 740.388-9789 or 740FARM 446-8507 VEGF.TIIBI.Iill oso. Mid summer furniture sale couch & chair $100. swivel rocker $35. overstu lfed cha1r $20. 2 nice rocker recliners $5o. full s1ze bed $125. dm tng tablei s cha1rs $95 dresser/ matChing mgh t stand $95 .TV stands $ 15 each, SkaggS Applianc es 76 V1ne St. 740·446· 7398 wringer was hers. W1U do re pai rs on malor brands ii1 shop or at your home. Used Furn1t ure Store, ~30 Bulaville P1ke . mattresses . dressers. couches . . . bu nk suites, beds. be droom recliners, grave monuments. 740·446· 4782 Gall ipolis . Oh1o· HAS 10·4pm·Stop Bv r Farmall $20 100 with Gravely 1985 S·10 Blazer Good con· d1tion. 4 ,100 m 11es on engine. $4,250. (304)675· 3723 after 7pm . mRSALE Belly . . . . . . .iiioiiiiii..-" i $2500. New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Pomenoy. Ohio 992-2975 IAM•II a11d Garde11 Eqrlipmt lll is 1111r not m1r .~ideUne 1-800-822-0417 bu,.·ines.~, ··wv s #I Chevy, Pontiac. Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer· FOR ONLY S1311ll PER llliNDRU! 1 )l INS'li.'A-CA$H Jll ~ ~ GEt Cash Today 1 1 I I B~ng · ~ Don'lleave 1he deb• or 1 (~ •• ~ .~ burial and final expenses ·;_, ..... .. ~ r for your family and · l l HINl , IN I HI S o\ll ijj)l1 your 'Last checking statement 'Last pay check stub ' Pholo 1.0. ' Phone Bill with name and addr0ss 18 M•ln I I I I . ,_ · ' ·~ "'"-· 1981 H arley 1000 Sportster ·I ,.· : L-..Oiilliilliilliiioilii-,.1 dOOFING dOME MAINTENANCE get the coverage you need. Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Dux 1119 Middleport I START DATING TONIGHT! 1-800-ROMANCE EXT 1847 Ma~ing Our Sates Broct!uresl Free 5uwt~s. Postage! 50th Genuine Opportunity! For Free Information, can Tc;t Fn•t Birthday Non·ProfH Chri1U1n Mlnltltry will Help YOIJ Get Out ol Oetoll! MINDY WHITE Coil Financlol Freedom (1!00) 841 -11757 CC3 www.dlbtcca.org 50 is not old for a tree ... USA 11 BILL COHIOLIDATOR 18" A..,.go 1011). Only half a century old! Bad Cnod~. No P-ml F11tr..uhl t·800-8 tf!.ol2011 Help Wanted Foom 52.000 · $250.0001 ~pr0¥1dod1Ruolt Addo•ua Stantpld Envtloptl • . PO. Bo< tol38, Anttoc:n, Tn ' Happy Start Immediately! I .. . *Free hlltnlllh IIU)' $5.1HI Uonanzn (;t.•t 5 FREE 949-1405 YOUNG'S IHiirl(lmotiYa!ld poocolo. lmtntdllll l rMictJII i'Wxlmt. Coli lot>"" 1-818-~- 114183 or •fllwww.thtm.~ l'llltl .. tod Dll-· • Cult~- DilmonG Bolltlnt mawcorat 'Rutoy, E"""'fd &Sl!ololtl!t J-r' ~'R~ High& Dry WWW.~UIII.lNCi&ATIDOIMS.COI4 Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy,Ohio WI! OFFI!R a Comml••\on Medlo•ll,..•r•no• • Great Inventory WI! RI!QUIRI 740·992·5432 C~IAN, HONIIT, IILP .,.AIITIIII, NO IXPIIIIINCI NICIIIAIIY, COMPL.,.I TIIAININO . PIIOOIIAM POll A CO,.PIOINTIAL INTIIIVIIW CONTACT THE944 STORE (740) 882·2487 Salvage Parta Cera CountY Rd. 1135 Nw welk..nl ''"•e Racine . OhiO CHUCK OR J•RRY 11t SOUTHEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE 13 Columbu• lid,, Ath•no, 1.0.1. OH 41101 Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 V C&C General Home Maintenence· Painting. vtnyl siding , carpentry, doors . windows . baths, mobile home repai r and more . For tree estimate cal l Chet. 740·'· 992·6323. .--------, 8alarv a • Room Addition• Remodeling • New Oaras.-• • Electric•! & Plumbing • Roofing & Guttera • VInyl Siding 1: Pllnttng • P•tlo and Porch Deckt Pomti'O\'. 01110 BUSINE$8 IS GREAT · ' IMPORTS Athens Unc onditional lifetime guar· antee. local refe rences fur· nished . Established 1975 . <all 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870 . Rog ers Basement Waterproofing. and we IIHd ta add • UHd o•r & truck aalee profelelonel to ll•ndle the volume t.pooll'lirlo!. Dncl '""' See Rocky "RJ" Hupp · BASEMENT WATERPROOFING -1438. S!ln t...-io~yt 'OtmiNIIOO COIIPAHIII CARPENTER SERVICE HoM•: h II'KO\'tl\1tNIS HtlpWanttd y c cl t.•n·r~· month All park $5.1HI llrin~-t this l'UUJltm GITTIR Camper for sale. 1999 Terry wnh slide-out. like new. no 2001 Keys tone Camper, pets. non-smoker. 740·446· Excellent Cond11ion $9.800 6223 Call(304)675·6436 ... 11(\ltl .... ; Let me ) o tt fe r 6:30 Last Thursduy of C\MPt:IIS & MORlRHOMts 110 Take the PAIN ou: of PAINTING! Uonrs Open 4:311 Eurly birds slart *SEAMlESS M<mJRs 2002 Gulfstream lnnsbruck camper. 27', like new. queen bedroom . full baih. sleeps 6. $10.500. (740)985-4418 . ' Lei me show .vou how affordable and easy It is to Pomeroy E:u~les DINGO l t 71 E•·er)· Thursda)· & Su nduy HOWARD l. WRITESEL ;eaJ:~~~~~:in. ~~~:m:m~~:~ lkli\Ts loved ones. (740) 843-5264 and Tool Box . (30 4) 675· ·2-0-03_ R _M-12-5-.- m-11_y_t_w_o 2003 Jayco Eag le 26ft 73 L~ ................~. 7__3_ - , - , - - - - - - tanks ol Qas used . $3.900. Electric Slideout , fiberglass ext outs1de shower. sleeps 1996 GMC Extend ed Cab 740· 367•0632 6. l ots of extras (304)675· 83.000 mites _2 wheel drive. -B-re_n_d_N _e_w_ M-In_i_B_t_ ke- 4H -P -. 6732 304 675 01 40M tall, t brown the other lots Extras. ( ) " $900. (304)675·3824 46_ 8 _ 81_0 r_e_9p.:...m____ ~=~-~=-::-:---, 28 112' Tita n motor home. red wfblaze face, (740 )378· 7 __9_ &S 38.800 miles. SC. AC . 6216 Full length running boa rd tor awnin g. $3900. (740)992· F- 150 Ford truck extent cab, FOR ALE 0309 2-Steers For Sale. 740·367· electric red m color. Bimini top !its boats 22·28ft (740)985-3840 0632. lon g. 25 nitrh stain less 88 t 5·11211 Yellowstone steel pr1 , ror a merCruiser ca mper. sleeps 6, full bath . awning $3000. (304)576· 304 675·3354 2210 HELP WANTED FOR MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Call 740·985-4372 Dean Hill MlTlllRCHUJ-i ~304)675 · l .IVl:\TOCK Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Snapper 204 Condor Slrecl 1996 Windslar . loaded . 110K. $3500. 1996 Aerostar. loaded, 107K $4000. 1996 Cav iler 106K , $2500. 740-446 -2624 ~ TRUCKS Tree Service SALES & SERVICE 1996 P1ymoutl'1 Grand Voyager 182.500 m1les. Ver~ well maintained . $5. 100 (304)675·3723 alter 7PM F«< JONES' GRAVELY TRACTOR 1995 Ford E-350 Van. 14 ft high cube box. excellent cond . 740·446-9416 1993 F d A E I d d Clean. $4.300 . (304)675· or AMIFM anger Cassette x en e ~ 38 24 ~;;;.._ _ _ _ _ _"I cab AJC. .38mo2w4er Phone (740)593-667 A1hen•, Ohio E•s1 Sl •tc S1reet 4-WDs n or withoul attachments. or 740·446·4591 ITAI (3041773-5103 ,. -- 750 Advertise in this spacefor$100 per month. 88 suburban 454. blac~ dual k.ept. alr·sharp-garage $4 .500 (304)576·221 0 iuRSALE 10 - - -- - - - -Good Used Applia nces. Reconditione d and Guaranteed Washers Dryers. Ranges. and Refri gerators. Some stan at $95. Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine St.. (740)446 -7398 2000 Chev. Tahoe LT Package . 3rd row seat, Excellent Condit1on. $19,500. obo. (304)882· 33t6 after 5 2000 Honda Odyssey Va n LX, gray w11h gray interior, 45,000 mites , exc. cond, EQuiPMENT 1994 Chevy Capnce. V8 350 $17,500 740-441-9865 po lice engine, good cond . 1943 H Farmall, runs, $800. $ 1.800. 740·446·7029 (7401992· 1493 90 Cadilac Eldorado, runs 2002 Jeep Ubertv. 39 ·000 miles. black, sun roof . CJO 75 Massey Ferguson 165 great. AJC blows cold. all cassette. 4x4. $ 13.900080 diesel farm tractor. New power. real pretly car 6 '8._ _ __, 740-446-9370 74'::1°!" · 2•5_6 -. 1. tires . runs perfect. sell with $3.500 at Middleport Amencan Legion Thursday, Aug . 7 6:30 • Doors open at 5:30 Ref reshments available, 20 lo F , female Pomeranian; pa rents on site, had ~st. shots and wormed , $300 740.441· 0368 ~ BUDGET 7752 . I '1urnlshed efficiency. a I uti i· . 11es pa1d, down sta1rs. $225. 919 . 2nd Ave. 740·446· 3945 - - - - - -- - N ow. Taking Appl lcatlons35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartme nts. Includes Wat er Sewage. Tras h. $350/ Mo .. 740-446· 0008. ----New off white counter tops, GOATS FOR SALE lnexpens1ve reta1t·commer· c1al off1ce space for rent, Main ST .. Pomeroy. IaclOg nver. available now. call Mollohan Carpet. ZQ2 Cla rk Chap el Road. Porte r, Ohio. (740)446·7 444 1·877·8309 t62. Free Est1mates. Easy For Lease· One bedroom. fi nancing, 90 days same r s u n furnished. newly redeco- cash Visa / Master Ca1u rated. second floor Apt. : at Drive· a· littl e save alot. corner of Second and P1ne. AJC: $300 00 pe r month; Thompson s App liance & wa ter included . Security and Repalr-675·7388 For sale. key depoSit _ Off street park· re·cond itioned automati c ing References Required. washers & dryers, relrigera· N o pets 740·A464 ~2 5 or tors. gas and electric 446·3936 ranges. a1r cond.i l1oners. and F Steel Beams. Pipe. Rebar For Concrete. Angle. Cha nnel. Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. l&l Scrap Metals Open Monday. TUesday. Wednesday & Blackberries Big & Juicy Friday~ Bam-4:30pm. Closed $13. Gallon $3.50 quart. or Thursday, Saturday & you pick $ 10 . Gallon . Sunday (740)446-7300 , (304)458- 1667 Up to 60% off! 30>c40. · 50>c80. 70x~50 Call Nowl 1st come 1st serve I Can Oellverl Roy (BOO) 4992760 lcH;VRO,~T· 740·992·7599 L!VFSIOCK IH\ '\..,1'(11~1\IUI\ • NEW AND USED STEEL Registered 6 week old, ALL STEEL BLDGS. LARRY SCHEY COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 4· 100% Boer Buks, 6mths/14mths In age. Full registration . papers, par· ents on tarm, 740·245·0485 after 5pm. t SI'ACE m~ RfNr Ap artment to1· rent unfur· n1shed 3 rooms. S350. utiliBald~tn Orgasomc. ·organ ties pd {304)675·3030 an d benc h . exc ftnish . Somer11111e Realty $450 . H1de·a·bed dk green. S 125 740-4 46BEAUTIFUL APART- v/g cond MENTS r=~l Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now takmg Appllcattons lor 2BR . 3BR & 4BR. , Applrcat1 ons are taken M011day thru Frtday, from 9:00 A M .·4 P.M . Q!fica is located at 11 51 Everg reen Dr1ve Point Pleasant, WV Phone No 1s (304 )675·5806. E .HO Tara Townnouse Apartmen ts. Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 1/2 Bath. Newly Carpeted. Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Pall O. Start $3 85/Mo_ N o Pets. Lease Plus .3ecurity t1es paid, $350/mth + DepoSit ReqUited , Days depos11 740-446·3667 740·446·3481 . Evenu1gs· 1 br All utilit ies includM . 740·367-0502 $325. month. (304)67 5·3654 Tw1~ivers Tower 1s accept· 3 BR. 1 bath, Green mg applications for waiting Schools. will! 1 7 acres & list for Hud·Subs1zed. 1· br barn $625. "WithOut $525 apartmen t call 675·6679 7 40·245·9020 EHO PRICES JACKSON '96 14x70 Oakwood Mobile Clean 2 br. house in ESTATES. 52 Westwood Pomeroy, $400 m o .. plus Home for sale . Excellent Dnve ' tram $297 to $383 deposit, (740)698 -7244 Condition! 2bdr, 2 bath Rm , W a lk To shop & movies Cali laundry Rm . and kitchen Country !iving 10 m in utes 74({446-2568 ~ Equa l furn iture. washer, dryer, from Gallipolis. La1ge H ousing OpportunHv stove , refr.. front and back kitchen, all appliances, din· porch . $ 19.000 obo. Call 'i ng, living roo m . 2 bed· (304)458·2510 after 5pm rooms, bath. large front and back porches, CIA .no pets. , Cole 's Mobile Homes an drug dealers or users need assembled leam with over not apply $485 m on th ~ 20 years of housing experi$400. depo sit 740·446· ence .. Patriot Homes ot.tt425 4 or 740·446-0205 standing 1/5 vear wa~ranty, sh ingles & insuta110n by Home for sale 3br. Corner lot Owens Corning. vinyl siding 2~00 Liricoln Ave Call alter by Vipco, Jame s Hardie sid· 6pm (304)675-2495 iflg available. toW "E" thar· mol?ane windows by Kinro HOUSE FOR RENT· 2 BAS tocatton carriage carpals & floor1ng Grea t lfl·town by ~ongole,d. appliances by $475.00 per month Deposit Genera l Electric. taucets by & references reqwred Ca ll Glacier Bay & Moen. light Wiseman Real Estale·740· f1xtures. cabinet pulls & 446·3644 knobs direct from Home Depot (easy to match just a lew ~;JOOd reasons why your ne xt new home should be from : Cole's Mobile Homes. 15266 US 0 East, Athens . Ohio. 1·7 40· 592· 1972 , "Where you get ~our money's worth• ntshed apartment also have washe1 & dryer. deposll & references . no pe ts. (740)992-0165 3 or 4 bedroom , 1 bath. great room . garage. CJA. 2 4 rooms and bath, all utilities ·--~-UDJJING--·-.,11 r JET Block, brick, sewer pipes, AERATION MOTORS windows, lintels, etc. Cl.aude on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740- Repaired , New & Rebuilt tn Winters. Rio Grande, OH 992·2526 Russ Moore. Stock . Call Ron Evans. 1· Call 740.245·5121 . owner. 800-537-9528 . AI'AR'IlllE!>TI mR RENr Racine. ~'''"' Ir10 developments, ponds, we do dir1, no job to small , all work guaranteed, fu lly -insured 740·682·3 168 740·645· · 0639 --------Will pressure was h homes, trailers, decks, metal build· ings and gutters . Call (740) 446.()151 ask for Ron or ' lea11e a message ·1 MYSTERY ~HOPPERS 4 family yard sate. Aug . 5th NEJ:DED! Earn while you & 6th,, first yard sale in 2 shopl. Call Now Toll Free 1· (C.II M·S, H) Years. lirst left pass Racine 81)0..467·4422 Ext. 13134 (304)895-3074 High School. go 4 miles turn 20 Yurt experience ~lght go 3 112 m11es to day- Need to consolidate or start and rtferenctt. . G8(8 on Bald Knob Ad , a new business. Call (740)843·1094, large appli· National Bank toll tree 1· ances, toots, furniture. lots 868· 699·3064. Good credit, Georges Portable Sawmill, don 't naul your logs to the of ladies 2x & sct\ool no cre.dit, bankruplcy. mill just call 304·675·1957. ~othes . Need to earn Money? Lets Multi famUy garage sale , ta lk the N.E.W Avon. Call Aug 41h·Aug 9th , 8am·6pm, Marilyn . 304·882 -2645 1o 2908! Bradbury Rd. by learn all the ways it can work for you. Blodbury Schoof e 813-7113-2926 Help wanted cari ng tor the Coli 1-868-261H1331 X1. 24 elderly. Darst Group Home, HRS now paying minimum waQe, new '!hitts: 7am-3f5m, 7am· 25 Strloua ~pie Wanted 3480 5pm . 3pm·11pm, 11pmWho want to LOSE weight Yard Sale 1117 Teodora 7am . ca ll 7~992·5Q23 . We Pav You Cash for the Ave. Thurs.-Fri·Sat' Aug 7· Home Health Care of pounds you LOSEI ~-9, Bam·? Southeast Ohio is cu rrentav Safe, Natural, No Drugs. Miring Home Health Aides, 800' 201-()832 YARD SALE 9AM to ?,718191 Aug ~hlHILE llmllli (740)992-5858 N ice mobile home lo ts. quiet countrv se ll ing, $1 15 per molith. mcludes wate r. sewer. trash, 740-332-2167 Area Director needed tor established co. for local area. Call on coaches, PTA's. & Principals, $46K. FRIENDLY PEOPLE GAlliPOLIS f42D AI'AR'tMt;'lrs SCHOOL FUNDRAISING 1«i Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, n24 East Main and &295/mo. 1·800-691· included. Goo d School 6777 location (304)576-9991 Lot lor sale 11 Pomero)l, Oh 45769 YARD S..Y~E· j320 MOiltLE H(),\ttli ·-------& 2 Bedroom apartment lor rent m Porn! Pleasant . (740)446·2200 ' - - ' - - - -- - 1 an d 2 bedroom apart· www.comics.com 2003 by NEA, Inc. ments . furnished and unfur· nished. security deposit ~;:=~~===:, requ1red. no pe ts . 740·992· retired woman, send letters r.:zil"'--:'!~----, ~:::>:--"!'!'----, ~:;,:---::----; ~ 10 80 2218 ot interest to: CL.A-572 cJo W.wrFD Ho~ HOMf~ HOIJSJo:S Gallipolis Dally Tribune PO ' To Do . , IUR SALE mR SAl£ R lR RENT 1 BR furnished . and 1 BR Box 469 Gallipolis, Ohio un furnished . both A/C. WID 45631 Knights E•cavati ng, site· 2 .5 acres 4093 Addison Home f rom $199/month . 3 bedroom house in PI on prem1ses, no pets. utili· 1 I._.MJSOl.MEKaiANtJ-: LANF.OI1i =IS= 'Ei.J Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid 1/2 acre lot. Tycoon Lake on Eagle Road. City wate r. no septic. mce shade trees, asking $8500. (740)247· 1100 2 BR. mobile home . out ot to wn . ve1y pnvate. call 740· 33 WOOOED ACRES 256·6202 Great homes1te with ad ded bonus at hun ting out your 2 br. mobile home tn back door. Only $43.000. Middleport . $250 depos1 t land contract avai lable . $250 rent. no pels. no calls Gallia Counry. 15 minutes after Bpm (740)992·5039 !rom Holzer Other proper· 2br mobile home tor rent ties located rn Meigs. Vinton. Athens. Jackson. Monroe. S350 mo.+ deposit no pels . 9 9:.:2.:·3,. 19:.4_ _ _ __ Belmont and Washington cl7_4_0::.1.c Counties Call for free maps Traher fo1rent. 800.213-8365 P art· t i m e I \ 11'111)\11 \I A e c e p t ion is t / M e d i c a I ..,, tn 11 1 .., Assistant needed for physician office In Point Pleasant. Please se nd resume with qualifications and salary requirements to: Doctor's Box 45, Point $250·$500/week. will train to Office wo rk at hOme helping the Pleasani, VW 25550 US Govt file HUDIFHA mort· gage refunds, no experience Person needed to clean pro· necessary, call 1 ·800-778· fessionat oHice, 3-4 1f2 days 0353. a week , tle• ible hours, prefer AVON 1 All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears. 304- New Homes • Vinyl Siding • N~w Garages • Replm:e m~nt Windows • Rooting New 2003 Doublewide . 3 BR 14x80 Mobile home at Grac1ous Irving. 1 and 2 bed& 2 Bath . Only $169 5 down G le nwood. Wash er/Dryer room apartmen ts at Village p90 hiring heating and cooling tachs. installers and helpers. 1·2 years exp. a must in installing and tech work . good hours and pay. Send res ume: P:O. Box . 572, Kerr. Ohio 45643 BUILDERS InC. 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@ mydailyreg ister.com fllR S.At£ organization is seeking a self-motivated person to work 32 hours/week. This position will include light secretarial duties. Typing WANIID and computer skills neces· ~~ . .. . . ._.lO._Biuv._....~ sary. Send a resume to: The French Art Colony, P.O. Bo.~~: 472, Gallipolis, OH Absol ute Top Dollar: U.S. 45631 by Augu st 23rd Silver. Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold Rings, U.S. Currency,· Pa r t - t i m e M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 A e cep t ion is t I Med i cal Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Assistant needed for physi· c1ans office in Point 740-446-2842 . Pleasant. Please se nd Want ed on land·contract. res ume with qualifications liveable 3- BR house and sa la ry requirements to . w/approx. 3·acres with price Doctors Office. P.O. Bo;.: 45, range $20 .000·$32,000 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 A growing company is now BISSEll ~egfster ne•"P••pe•l 740-441·9827 Say good bye to high phone bills! NeW IOCR! phone SOt\/· ice with FREE unlimited nation wide long Distance 1·800-635-2908 or www.FreedomMovie.conVitp aysyou. Local Agents want· 7:00AM· 8:00PM POUCIES: Ohio V•lley Publishing reHfVes the right to edil. reject. Of cancel an~ ad at any time. Errors must be reported on the first day of i Trlbunt-Sentlnei·Register will bt rt~pon slbte for no more than the cott ot tilt space occupied by the error and only the first lnsenton. We shall not be eny lou or txpenH that mutts from the publicttion or omi11ion oi tn acfvartltement. Correction will be made in the firJ iavaileble edition . • Bo• ere always contidential . • Current rete card applies. • All real estate advertit.ements are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1 968. • Thi1 aecepla only help wMied ads meeting EOE stendarda. We will not knowing!~ accept any adwertising in vio lmtion C?f the law. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 11110 ~ I'OMEROYiMmDLE. ~-__Hf_u_W_ANim _ _,.. r Word Ads HOW IQ WRITE AN AD \'\\Ot \( I \II \1.., Hours 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) 992-2157 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydailysentinel.com . classified@ mydailytribune.com Offtee 11o~~ Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 a. (740) 517·9138 or (7 40) 949·0020 I PAliNG Henderson, WV 878-2417 or 4411-1111 Cell Phone 674-331 1 Fax 304-675-2457 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Slreets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport,. OH (10'K10' &lO'xlO'J (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Adverlise in thi s space for $25 per month . I IOIEIT BIIIELL Cllllllltllll • New Homes • Garagas • Complete Remodellna 740·112-1m Stop & Compare \ �Pase 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlneLcom Tuesday, Aujusl S, 2003 s ALLEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS · PHILLIP ALDER 1 44 Mill . 47 etev1~11 4 Tall stalk ~~~~~~~~~~~ North 41110 76 "05·1\l • Q J 10 • 1 6 • K J 1o 2 ofo West East A98 S.2 411 A If A 8 3 2 • 8 6 5 " s • 7 " 3 ofoQ6 S3 ... AK1092 ofoJ 874 Dealer: East Vulnerable: Easi-Wesl West North East ,., Pass Pass 4. Pass Pass !NT '"' Pass governess 1! Fore..,r and-15 "Mona Uu" singer 16 Unhterlng 17 Center 18 Foe 20 Major artery 21 Irritate 23 Consumer protection org. 411 K Q J 3 If K 4 • A Q 9 South 11 Wide 11. 12 Bronli Opening lead: ofo 3 Synonymously tap, force or punch DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 14 19 honorees 41 Oktobarlell (abbr.) tune · Opposite 20 Vlgoda of 43 loosened of wax "Bamoy 44 C.mpor. A Miller'' maybe Antoinette 22 For edulla 45 Volka· loot hers only '(hyph.) wagon kin Changa 23 u46 Juicy fruit colors dynamite 48 Sellfood Potato bud 24 Bouquet entBBieball holder 49 " lonely slat 25 Berd'a rivor Boy" Phone trio 26 Sprlngllke singer John28 HtrOI! kin 50 H.S. tum Astor 29 lawless 52 Authorizes Skunk's role 53 Run a defense 30 Artifact fever Simpson 31 Wherw 54 Country kid Keokuk Is addr. Fonnal voto 37 Noncoms Sports 39 Bump hard II"'"""'To!r--r.i'l'"" Kll.,....,. Ry Phillip Alder Isaac Bromlev wrote these lines, made famous· bv Mark Twain : "Conductor. when yOu receive a fare, I Punch in the presence or the passen - ·MiddlepOrt • Pomeroy, Ohio . - ... SPORTS • Where's Maurice? See Page 81 • Rio signs two-sport . star. See Page 81 • Veteran sports writer joins Daily Sentinel. See Page 81 Althou~h it is no longer occurring on buses.lh(!rc is still punching in bridge. How does it Olpply to this deal? South. with a weak club holding, would ha\'e preferred to make a takeout double. but with only two hearts, I I• lhal ca ll would have been unsound. At least one no -trump accurately de· sen bed his str~ngth and hand-type . North's four-diamond response was a Texas tnmsrer, guaranteeing at least a SUNDAES!! ii ,,.--- CELEBRITY CIPHER f ~ ~~--~~~~~~~ THE BORN LOSER 'You ~OULD GO WI Tf-\ Ti-l( ""' PTr<v:)T ME- I T~ 1-. NO·BRM~u:Jl P""WELL, 11\1 TMT Cl-.:)(, You'RE .... I ,___,_ NE.I-I 11\ARKET I t-.16 PROPOSN., (1-\IE:F ... Tf\E f'ER.I"E.CT PERSON -~0 1\D\1\SE. f'lf. 1 I ~ ~ HAR5ti ON I or PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "People always ask me if success is CCE~i EATING IS NOT THE 155UE WHEN '(OU six -card heart suit and game va lu es. We st sta rted with a low club . Declarer rurfed in the dumnw and played a trump to "his king. East Was in the pleasant position of being able to win this or the next heart trick. But when he took his heart ace, he continby Luis Campos ued wilh <mother club to puneh - or Celebrity Crpher cryptograms are crea ted trom quotations by famous tap or force -- the dummy again. Now peoDte . past and present. Each le11er in the cipher stands for anothel. East had the same number of trumps Today 's clue: R equals K as the dtuhm y If declarer drew trump s, when he drove out the spade ace, the op j)Oncnts would run the .. u KEOKIX X l K M l K V Y Y R clubs. And if declarer played on spades immed iate !)', a third round clubs would also defeat the contract . East A Y M C Y D G I. U A I Y J ' M G would receive either two more trump tricks nr a trump and 1'1 club . A U N G lUCGX Finallv. no te that if West leads the C K M M U G H club queen at trick one, the contract l y ... makes. 0f"clarer·s club jack protects I Y J Z K N G the suit. In the old days, players were told to lead the top card in partner·s _ DYMCKD CKUEGM suit . Do not ride with the c razv passenjare who started Umt rumor. • going to change me , and I tell them I sure hope so." - Boxer AstroGraph WH'( NOT JUST GO ON !>. l>IET, DAD? SET '\'OURSELF 1\ GOAL, THEN COO FOR IT 1 ABOUT EIGUT"v :.. • 0 four Rearrange letfers oF scrambled words Tuesday, Aug . 5, 2003 '' • ' ~S.;,i"';....;.,PO;..Ui;N;,.;tl;;.S;,.. . <--~~ MV . ~~ T~i"~ I •· · · I HE'( HEY ! WI\ S EATING . 'rOU'RE WORRIED 1\BOLIT '\'OUR OWN WEIGHT~ TI-IAT A SHOT? can be ahead. If.l,..-,1;..,2,..;1...:..:..;.1 ~IM. M'< OL' CURVE BALL .. However, you 're the one who has to make it happen. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Luck is likoly to desert you today if you gamble on somb· thing over which you have no direct controt. Limil yourself to involvements In c....;.;rl:::...,1,...--4 T A NUH I I Is I I' I _ . . . I NEVER SA'<. •' I'LL BELIEVE l SEE r! I 18 I 1· _,_....l TIUNK IT IAAmRS "!HAT~~T S€I:M RIGHT'IllER£: MUST ScAN ANSWeR. FIRST L'L~ DCA GE:IlcAAL S~ON "TOI~T LE.T ME: KNOW lN 114t Me/-NTIM£:. J\)Sf "WIN(; IT" l'~L \!MAT 'tCU TURN UP ...,. PA~" ~>II\ GARFIELD l 'M GOING TO VACUUM THIS CAT HAIR OFF 1'HE RUG '<:l 1"HINK, .JON! a local gave me a good laugh. It read : ·"Tree surgeons need to I wear safety bells to avoid falling out of their ••••••••." Q Compl~t• the thu~kl_e qvoted by fill ~no In the r!'U.UinQ words ~ LETTERS IN SQUA~ES ~~~~~~~=;~~=::=~~=::=~:;:~ 6) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc . 21)- It ~ UNSCRAMBLE FO R _..:;A.;;.N:,:S.:.;W~ER::.__ _ _-i..--J.-.L...J..-J.-.l-..1.-1~ SCRAM-I.ETS ANSWERS Annual· Leech • Inept· Impair- CAME IN After putting a defective appliance back into it's origi· nal carton my neighbor sighed, "Whal I really need is someth.ng that outlasts the box that it CAME IN." your pocketbook. AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Should you feel pressured To please someone in order to get along with thai person today, It could cause you to do something that goes against your best Interests . oon·r be PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) - Lol olh· ers do the boasting about your accom· plishments today rather than tooting your own horn . Your rec:ognlli on will be acknowledged when it comes from them, no t from you . ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) - Checle lor r,:~~-:-;-;:;:;:-T-:;::;;=::::---r th e best ways to enhance your Image IF YOU L-EFT today . It is imperative that you put your THE CAl HAIR, best foot forward II you hope To further ·W.J: WOULPN"f your persone .. deslres TAURUS {April 20 -May 20) - Any promises you make today, especially to family members. will be t8ken seriously , so make certain yo u follow lhrougl"1 on your commitments. There will be e penal· tv lor raising false hopes . GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - Keep your own counsel today. particularly on giving ad\liCe about how to do something o f which you possess lillie knowledge . Guessworll: yields mistakes. and you'll be held accountable. CANCER (Jun o 21·July 22)- II you handle your resources far too loosely today . any surplus you might realize at this time could suddenly disapoear . Irs lmperotille that ~ o u manage your finances prudently Classifieds Get Fast Results oouthom Elomenbory Sections By the Bend Calendars ALL r,GH\. ~iS do SoMe Comics Dear Abby B6 Editorials Sports Wi1\-l SC'-"\e l_npS a~ ~e. tNF1e1,9 .. GoP A3 A3 B4-5 Obituaries Wa(,...,.up dn~s .. WeiL ~au Pages Classifieds Movies SOUP TO NUTZ 12 Weather A3 A4 As As .. B1-2 A2 © 20p3 Ohio Valley Publlshintl Co. THE GRIZZWF;LLS . _ rt'l BUMMt.O,..n.~ 6A'<S INE t-\£\IER Ttl\.\<. A~'<MO'i<£ 1 ! ' • said Fair Board President jlayton@mydailysenlinel.com Ed Holler "There will be some type of security pro· POMEROY - With less vided." than a week before lhe Trussell said his deputies Meigs County Fair opens. would work if the commisthe fair board finds itself in sioners turn over a $29,000 a position of being without appropriation specially ear· law enforcement to provide marked for prisoners food. security on the fairgrounds. The commissioners have Meigs County Sheriff refused to appropriate this Ralph Trussell promised money pending a ruling on earlier this year to provide the lawsuit the sheriff has deputies to work at the fair. filed against .the commis· but since he laid off his sioners. County commisentire force in June, he said sioner Jim Sheets said even he will be unable to do this. if there wasn't a lawsuit, the Trussell said the blame rests county has absolutely no with the county commis· money to give to the sheriff. The fair board needs the sioners. "The county commission· deputies to work because it ers have the ability to put may be too late to hire any those deputies back to work private law enforcement today if they want to," he firms. Trussell said the said. deputies can not work The Meigs <;ounty Fair because it would violate board met with the county their . union contract and commissioners and Trussell potentially threaten their early Wednesday morning unemployment benefits or to figure out how to provide medical benefits. law enforcement for the fair. Holter said he talked with "The fair is going to go on and it is not in jeopardy," Please - Shwlff, AS Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell tells County Commissioner Jim Sheets and Fair Board Secretary Debbie Watson that his deputies that have been laid off and will be unable to work at the fair. This has forc~d the fair board to look elsewhere for security needs. (J. Miles Layton) Longer lines at airports for alNhile USDA issues new rule -as electronics get scrutinized restricting industrial, biotech crops type of weap<lrl or improvised explosive tlevice," the advisory said. WASHINGTON (AP) - . David Stempler, president Travelers may encounter of the A1r Travelers longer lines at airports as Association, said longer lines screeners focus extra atten- will be a small price to pay tion on CD players, cameras. for extra security. "There's one thinjl worse laptops and other electronic gadgets that terrorists might than being slightlr mconvetry :to use to conceal weapons nienced - it's bemg pennanently inconvenienced," he or bombs . The Homeland Security said. Ian Redhead, spokesman Department on Thesday sent for the airport trade grour. an advisory to law enforce· Counc1l ment personnel nationwide Airports alertins them to the possibili· Intemational, said the more ty al-Qaidli could use elec· intense scrutiny of electronics may at first lead to longer Ironies to carry out attacks. "Al-Qaida operatives have lines. But, he said, airports shown a spectal interest in wouldn't put up with waits converting a camera flash that last more than 10 min· attachment into a stun gun utes: the standard the governBY WUE MtWR Associated Press ment has set for its screeners. "We're not going to use this as a potential excuse ... Redhead said. The advisory was the latest effort to tighten security since the government publicly warned on July 28 that tem1rists may try more sui· cide hijackings of airplanes. The departments of Stale and Homeland Security suspended two programs thai allowed foreigners to stay in U.S. airports without visas while awaiting flights to' other countries. The State Department also revised an existing caution for American travelers to reflect the perceived hijacking threat. The advisory issued Thesday said "depending on BY EMILY GERSEM~ don 't mix with others neurby. Bioted1 fanners also will h;tvc to plant the industriul .:rops at least one mile awuy WASHINGTON (APl The Agriwlture Dep<trtment from fnod crops and dedicate will require biotech compa· farm equipment to cultivate. nies to get permits for Ihe maintuin and harvest the genetically engineered crops industrial crops. The governmenl has that help make chemical .:ompounds for prnducls like allnwed mnst genetically detergent , now that there has engineered crops to be harbeen a sharp increase in Stich vested and mixed into lhe food supply for humans and crops. Until now. the department animals. Industrial crops simply asked companies to must be segregated hecause notify federuloflkials beli1re they produce chemical complanting industrial .:rops and pounds for making items like randomly checked the crops. laundry soap aml paper - a The department received ftvc health risk if found in the such notices in 2003 alone: food supply. between 191)3 and 200 I it The Biotcchnolog~ receivedjust 10 notices. Industry Org;mizalion said tt Cindy Smith. a deputy agrees with the new rule. The food industry is pressadmini strator of biotech re~­ ing the government and ulation for the agency. satd that the crops will be routine- biotec!J companies to make innocent of all charges. "We deny Ihat we did any- ly tested under lhe new rule sure medicines or industrial products grown in biotech thing wrong." he said. "But to be issued Wednesday. fields stay out of !he food "The govcrnmenl will if we did, it will cost the bank money because it is the inspect these field tests much chain . The National Food president's fault and the more often than the typical Processors Asst..K:iation S!tid food and feed . field tests. as board of trustee's fault the department should issue because he was working' well as uudit ~o mpan y records of those field tests." further restrictions. under their orders." "We have to huve 100 pcrSmith said. In early June . Home Each site where a test crop · .:ent ass uranL'C," said Tim National Bank filed a comis plamed will he inspected Wi llurd, a spokesman for the plaint that said Norris, along seven times - live during group. "We don· t think with other as-yet-named the growing season ami twke they're there yet in· terms of individuals, allegedly after harvest. Smith suid. full oversight and controls defrauded the bank of funds and containment ... The food industry and in excess of $25.000 in each watchdog groups had com· The department doesn't of nine separate counts of plained that there was a lack require biotech nnns to pubillegal activity. The bank of oversight. lidy disclose what they are also claims on April 22. Smith said the new rule gwwing. arfuing it is pro· Norris illegally sold , 126 will require industrial crotJs tc.:ted trade mformation . Watchdog groups said that shares of the bank 's stock to be surrounded by an with an approximate book unplanted perimeter of 50 ' Pleue see USDA. AS feet to ensure that tht• plants value of $1.000 per share. Associated Press POMEROY Gary Norris, the former Home National Bank vice presi· dent who is being sued by the bank on nine counts of illegal activity, has filed a complaint against the bank's board of directors and its officers in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The complaint alleges the bank's board of directors established policies and pro· cedures which Norris followed. The board of directors approved the loans made by No~ris, who was an employee of the _bank. If Nof(is is found to have been negligent in making loans, as alleged in the bank 's complaint. then the board ·and the officers were negli· gent in approving such loans. Norris's complaint listed John T. Wolfe. Bill Nease. Jr., Marvin T. Hill. David W. Fox, Wayne 0 . Roush and Carroll Norris as third-party defendants . John T. Wolfe and Bill Nease were officers and employees of the bank. If Norris is found to have been negligent in making loans, then Wolfe and Nease were also negligent in approving such loans and have a duty to contribute to any judg· ment entered against Norris. . Norris's attorney. Charles Knight. said his client is by the Arlhrifis Foundation and Holzer Medical Cenler 5:30 • 8:00 PM • HMC Education & Conference Cenler ~, Topics discussed will include ... pain control, exercise, relaxation, · fatigue, depression and doctorI patient relationship. " .. ___ ... ____ _ ' Tuesday, August 12, 2003 r - - -- ----, ~- 0~ .N ....: 8v J. MIL.ES LAYTON 'This FREE support group is ARLO & JANIS • Unless commissioners give Trussell money, sheriff's deputies will not work at Meigs fair Bv J. Mti.ES LAYTON jlayton@ mydallysentinel.com INDEX 2 ...... Norris files complaint against bank -u..- CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-J an . t9 ) - Tho smart thing today mlghl be to avoid spending time with those who can afford to do things you can·! . Associates could - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - have a stronger Influence than usual on a patsy. NI!EP A RUGzr A bumper sticker on truck .rll PR INT NUMBERED position you take opposes the majority. Your pride could cost you the respect ot those wl"1o are Important to you . · might be too easy today to·get triPPed up by rationalizing that everything will take care ol itself. Be realislic concerning what confronts you and meet your problems head on . Portly Sunny, HI: 80s, low: 601 you develop from sfe!=l No. 3 btlow, today, you 'll regret your folly later. OON'r WEATHER f--,1,;..-c.,.,...:..:.,;lT-J'-l4,...-i n 7 A INSIDE ~======~~....1 which you"re at the helm. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22)- Prejudging people or situations betore all the tacts E N B A G ~""~ are in today Could work agarnst you . Reserve your opinion so something good '---L-..:'..-..1..-J...--'· ~ 1.""':"--:--------~--, lhat can bo yours won'! bo doniod you. • CATCI-lER S~OULC' LIBRA (S opt 23-0ct 23/ - Trt lo koop S HU T A I a lid on you• sponding today ••ga•ding nonessentials you think you can't li'le j7 W~EN I II without. II you' re e:~~travagant or wasteful . • • • • • SCORPIO (Oct. 24·No\l. 22) - II won"! be worth justifying your ego today it 11"1e t bt- p L A I R s· .. A CURVE .. 11M 60NNA 6tVE the So rang as you don't-make the mistake of low to form four 1lmp le words. tunllies that are presented to you successfully accessed in the year Page AS • Shirley Sloter, 84 • Gov. Taft announces plan to rebuild Ohio roads. see Page A2 ·• Democrats wonder about Springer's plans. SeePageA2 REP\LLY~ - taking your luck for granted, lots of oppor- r-:-~--:--:,--, I OBITUARIES Randall "Tex" Cobb -.,. 'lllrtl>doJ: 1\T . T~E MOMENT '' ~ • jare! - J Punch. brothers! Punch with care! I Punch in the presence or the passenjare:" NOPE,NOT ENUFF--WE 'LL HAFTA SETTLE FER Clarett skips Allen meeting,Bt 55 ER ateliers 56 Fa~·· st. 57 Hi Iller $8Aiealtllt,. 59 Rollover subj. 60 Toboggan 61 Dracula, II limes 24 Siron 27 Upset 29 Sundial nume,.l 32 Ovid's bird 33 Bedouin allirw 34 Old Tokyo 35 Sun, In Acapulco 36 "Deck tho · Halla" word 37 Whitt atull 38 Conclude 39 Kid around 40 Festive 41 Tablet 42 Fix the table South er'a org. 51 Novello! Jten52 Peddle cousins a Chorw ;: Moyer, Mariners·lull Tribe to sleep, Bt Antwef to PreYlout Puule Songwrit· . Take a mote active role in your heallhl ------------0 For mon!l inlormction, or lo register, colt Missi Ross at (740) 446·1121 or 1·800·816·11:11 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the f!olzel' Difference www.holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 5, 2003