http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0b78522976ee8fd3e6c5a439f446e373.pdf 85d068a93f79bd1c2f7c28118d2b910a PDF Text Text 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 �OHIO The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Aug. 7 Ace uWeathe r .com forecast for da>Aime conditions. lowltuah temoeratures - • - --=---r -- Toledo ~ ~- ~--- COLUMBUS (AP)- Gov. Bob Taft announced Tuesday a $5 billion plan to rebuild portions of Ohio's road sys· tern. The (().year plan could create 4.000 construction jobs but depends on key federal funding that has yet to be approved. The plan would focus on improving congested and da~· gerous roads, improving bridges and completing rural routes. "'We must rebuild our stressed and outdated highway network to ensure !hat Ohio remains the transportation hub ... ·- ·- f§f~ .. 61 ~180" ' ---- --' ~ -· i s9 ~180.:.._ w., ' • ~ ! - Dayton 65"/81 • • '' n' & [----~· ... 'Q: • ---- . _,._. Clnclnnatl - l63·~a;-" '-~-) .._!oungatown ~~ Manatleld -. / ' - IND. - -._,.~,~, •""-·:::---., . • . I Cleveland 62 ~181 " BY AIIREW WEI 511 HUIGINS Associated Press Writer -· '-...-- ' / MICtl 83 '112~ 64''f82·' • ·Columbus ------- ~ - / .., ' ' KY. • r Portsmouth--s.- /81 ~ 0 W. VA. I l.- --------~---·· ------·- --··--·-·····"' VVednesday,August6,2003 Taft announces plan .to rebuild Ohio roads Ohio weather ..~. PageA2 ~ of !he nation." Taft said. Half !he plan. or $250 million a year, would be paid for wilh money raised through the three-year, 6 cent increase in state gas tax !hat lawmakers approved in March. The olher half would come from !he federal government in the fonn of increased money returned to Ohio for !he use of ethanol and from the federal gas tax. Allhough !he federal money is not guarnnteed, Taft said he believes legislation in Congress !hat would generate the revenue has stron~ support and a good chance of passmg. The plan targets road improvements from the minor to the major. Three dangerous portions of interstate would get special auention: 1-75 in Toledo. a 17-mile stretch ofl75 in Cincinnati and !he overlap of 1-70 and 1-71 in Columbus, which averages 274 accidents per year per mile - !he most of any road in Ohio. ·Too many people have been hurt or killed who came to our city.'' said Columbus Mayor Mtchael Coleman, a Democmt, who joined Taft at a news conference announcing I he plan. "We need a highway that works." The plan also would double the $30 million the state spends annually on fixing dan· gerous roads. Ohio has the IO!h-largest highway network in !he country and !he liflh-hiJ!hest traftic volume despite bemg 35th in geogmphical size. Overall traffic increased 80 · percent on Ohio roads between 1975 and 2002. and tntck traffic was up 90 per· cent . Tmck and car traffic are both predicted to increase further over !he next 20 years. said Gordon Proctor. director of the Ohio Depanment of Transportation. On !he Net: CllioD.plnrm.dTr~ www.dot .state .oh.us. Democrats wonder White House extends ... ~· . ~. about Springer's plans disaster,declaration Dense fog, partly sunny 0 2tXJ3 AccuWeather, Inc. ,,' ;<fr.... Sunn~ Pl. ClouOy -~loudy ShOwers ' ~ T-storms Rain • Flumes Soow ... and home repairs and lowIn order to face Republican Associaled Press cost loans 10 cover uninsured Sen. George Voinovich. whom President Bush declared property losses. Green called !he most popular By AMOCiate PteM Up to 6 inches of rain fell four more northeast Ohio COLUMBUS (AP) politician in Ohio. Springer during a 24-hour period Today... Patchy dense fog until and variable winds. Chance of Dennis Lieberman was specu· would have to win the counties as stomt-related dismid-morning ...Then partly sunny min 40 pen:ent lating, along wilh many olher Democmtic nomination in a asler areas on Tuesday, Gov. beginning July 21 in the region. prompting widespread Thun;£1ay night...A chance of Democrats, whelher Jerry primary against state Sen. Eric Bob Taft announced. with a slight chance of shower> The designation makes fed- tlooding. A tornado with and thunder>tonns this afternoon. shower.; and thunderstorms until Springer would trade his Fingertmt. Highs in the lower 80s. ailm midnight...Otherwise partly raunchy talk show for !he Fingerhut believes Springer, em! assistance available for winds up to 112 mph struck winds. Chance of rain 20 pen:ent. cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. chance 10 mn for the U.S. who was a city councilman and storm, tornado and flood Youngstown that evening. efforts in The Federal Emergency Tonight...A slight chance of Chance of rain 40 percent . Senate. mayor in Cincinnati from 1971 - recovery . Carroll. Management Agency has a Friday... Partly cloudy wilh a showers and thunder;tonns until Springer has spent the last 81 , cannot make a legitimate Columbmna, midnight...Then patchy dense fog slight chance of showers and seven monlhs - when he's not return to eleclive office wilh the Cuyahoga and Stark counties, toll-free number for disaster or low clouds developing. Lows lhunderstorms. Highs in the taping quarreling couples, baggage his show carries. including Cleveland. Canton. assistance inquiries. in the lower 60s. Calm winds. lower 80s. Chance of rain 20 per- threesomes or surprise love Fingerhut said the signs indi- East Liverpool and Carrollton. Last week the White House Eds: The FEMA number is Chance of min 20 percent. . cent. interests - crossing Ohio to cate Springer likely will step announced disaster declara- 800-621-FEMA (800·621Thursday... Patchy dense fog Friday night .. A stight chance gauge his support among out of !he mce. until mid-moming...Then mostly of showers and lhundei>torms in · Democmts and olher voters. · But Fingerhut said whelher tions covering M<lhoning. 3362). doudy wilh a chance of shower.; !he evening ... Otherwise partly Springer planned to announce or not Springer mns. he himself Medina, Portage. Summit and Trumbull counties, including and lhunderstorms from late cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. his decision on whelher to run is in !he r.tce to stay. cities of Akron': morning on. Highs near 80. Light Chance of min 20 percent. for the Senate Wednesday. "It probably means we'll the Youngstown. Warren. Medina Lieberman, the Montgomery have a very. very high-profile Tomorrow in the County Democratic Party primary. I'm mnning because I and Kent. Sentinel... Three people were killed in chainnan. said !he ke)' for think we have to define the Springer. as !he host himself future of Ohio," Fingerhut said. the stom1s. "Stale and federal aid comA DAY ON WALL STREET adf11its, is whelher he can get "If Jerry mns, we'll frankly bined the hard work of his campaign to move beyond have to have !hat fight over the local. with state and federal 10,000 Aub 5. 2003 "The Jerry Springer Show.. and future of !he Democralic employees responding to . ow . its 12 years on the air. Party." lhese severe weather events T m open to his campaign. Jones will help these Ohioans YD!Ir .............. . To me, it depends on whelher OtltrN:.t rebuild !heir lives," Taft said. ·149.72 ..wd••llllllllllitll ablk his efforts have been able to get hllpJ/www.jerryspringer.com Available aid includes - - - - - - - - - - - 7 ,000 around all !he bad baggage," hllp://www.runjerryrun.com grants for temporary housing 9,036.32 MAY JUN JUL AUG said Lieberman, who hasn't High Low Record tllgh: 11 .722.98 9.187.73 9.034.57 ·163 Jan . 14,2000 endorsed Springer but thinks he should be allowed a shot in a 1,800 Aug. 5, 2003 Democmtic primary. Springer · campai&n Nasdaq 1,600 spokesman Dale Butland · satd compos1t .. late Tuesday !hat Springer had ,,400 ' made up his mind but !hat !he I 1,200 campaign wasn't going to dis· 1,673.50 MAY JUN AUG JUL AGRICULTURE MEDICAL cuss his decision. High ' Low Roc:ord high: 5.048.62 Pctcho~ 1,711 .11 1.671 .04 "Jerry has !he right to make March 10, 2000 - - ' ·2.37 Jim's Farm Equipment his announcement !he way he Holzer Medical Center Aug.5, 2003 1.050 wartts to," Butland said. www.jimsfarmequipment.com Party spokesman Todd Rensi www.holzer.org Standard 950 said he was unaware of any ft Poor's Holzer Clinic decision. AUTOMOTIVE 850 www.holzerclinic.com "The Jerry Springer Show" is •1'7.31 750 syndicated. around !he world MAy JUN 965.46 AUG JUL Pleasant Valley Hospital Norris Northup Dodge and Ohioans are familiar wilh Pet chango High Low AIIOOfdhlgh: 1,527.46 11om _ _, -1.77 www.pvalley.org !he former Cincinnati mayor. www.norrisnorthupdoclge.com 982.82 964.97 March 24, 2000 However, an Ohio Poll conAP ducted in February found !hat BUSINESS TRAINING Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis 71 percent of Ohio voters sur' veyed had an unfavorable opin· www.tumpikeflm:com Gallipolis Career College ion about him. S.ince !hen, Springer has been www.gallipoliscareercollege.com "AC I- 20.30 Gannetl- 76.73 Rockwell - 25.61 looking for stgns !hat !hose ENTERTAINMENT :AEP- 27.61 General Electric - 27.80 Sears- 40.11 numbers are changing. · ·Akzo- 29.90 GKNLY -3.90 SBC- 23.23 Charter Communications A lack of pre-announcement Ashland lnc .~ 32.10 Harley Davidson - 46.22 AT&T - 21.27 activity had Democrats and BBT - 34.33 www.charter.com Kroger - 16.89 USB -23.40 NEWSPAPERS olher> wondering if Springer BLI - 14.90 Ltd.- 16.28 Wendy's - 26.32 Bob Evans- 27.53 NSC -16.46 Wai·Mart - 55.30 would back down from a candi· Gallipolis Daily Tribune : BorgWarner - 64.45 Qak H~ F~nanaaJ- 25.10 Worthtnglon- 14.21 dacy for !he second time in four HOME IMPROVEMENT -Cily Holding- 31.42 Bank One - 36.56 years. In 1999, Springerconsid· www.mydailytribune.com :champion- 3.76 OVB-24 ered !hen decided against a mn .Charming Shops- 5 Peoples - 26.95 Quality Window Systems, Inc. at opposing Republican Sen. ·Col- 25.54 Pepsico - 44.64 The Daily Sentinel DuPont.- 42.80 Premier - 6.80 Mike DeWine. www.q~alitywindowsystems.com DG- 18.36 • Rocky Boo1s - 10.31 "Ordinarily, wilh most candiwww.mydailysentinel.com Federal Mogul - .22 RD Shell- 43.21 dates, the signals you would be , INTERNET SERVICES picking up say he's not going to mn," said John Green, director Point Pleasant Register BlueStarr Network of !he Ray C. Bliss Institute for www.mydailyregister.com www.bluestarr.net Applied Politics at the Reader Services (usPs 213·960) Umversity of Akron. "But Jerry Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Springer is an -unusual candi· Correction Polley Published every aflernoon. date in a jot of respects. He's Our main ~ncern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court argued as a premise of his canaccurate . If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical : story, call the newsroom at (7401 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. didacy !hat he's an outsider." . 2156. Member: The Associaled Press The consensus among party and the Ohio Newspaper insiders who talked to former ., Association . Our main number Is Ohio Democratic Party ' Postmaster: Send address correc· (740) 992-2156. Chairman James Ruvolo was lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 I Department extensions are: !hat Springer would sit out !he Court Street , PomeroY.~ Ohio campaign. · 45769. . "But you know what? News Subscription Rates Nolhing would surprise me," :( Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, E11t. 12 By carrier or motor route said Ruvolo, a consultant who ·:·' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 One month ............'9.95 has been critical of Springer's I Repor1er: J. Miles Laylon, Ext 13 One year ............'119.40 political road show. I Dally .................. 50' Anolher former party chair· Senior Cltlren rates Advertising One month ......... r ..'8.95 man, Columbus lobbyist Paul Outskle 5alea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 One year ... ....... ...'96.70 Tiprs. also hedged his bet. Subscribers should remit in . ClaosJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 " don't see a lot going on adVance direc1 10 The Daily right now whidr would you Senlinel. No subscription by mail lead you to believe !hat he's Circulation permitted in areas where home _going," !iPJ?,S said. "But it's all carrier service is available. I District Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 speculation. Mall Subscription Springer's show began in General Manager Inside Meigs Counly 1991 wben trash talk tirst made 13 Weeks . . .. '30.15 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 its way to television. The 26 Weeks . ....... . .. ..'60.00 munchier !he show became, tl1e 52 Weeks ·.... . ... ... .'1 18.80 E·malt: more its ratings grew. It even news 0 mydallysentineLcom _ Rates Oulalde Melgo Counly has inspired "Jerry Springer 13 Weeks ........... . .'50.05 The Opera," a hit on !he stage Web: , 26 Weeks .. ·... . .... . ' 100.1o in London, Springer's birthWWVtJ.mydailysentinel.com 52 Weeks ... . ...... '200.20 place. BY JoHN McCARTHY Associated Press Wmer "Plac~ ffl ~ f5 ~~~~3fJ,/' • ::.=.., WEB SITE DIRECTORY ........ .I Local Stocks The Daily Sentinel MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! - . -·-·------ - - - - - - - ---' ' • - -·- =-- . -· .• -~ -·· ' ·-·· ·' •• • PageA3 The Daily Sentinel BYTHEBEND Society News Community Calendar Young man takes a giant step in the right direction to help partner Public meetings DEAR ABBY: I had to wrile alter reading !he letter from "No Name. City or State," !he 17-year-old hoy who was scared because when he tries to break up wilh his girlfriend. she cuts herself. Seveml years ngo. my teenage daughter had a slumber party. "'Lynn:· one or my daughter's friends . was one of !he guests. During !he night. Lynn began cutting herself and tried to allaclc anolher girl wilh a broken mirror. My daughter woke me, and I called !he sherifl"s department. They came and took Lynn Ia a hospital. We didn't see her for two years. but si~ monlhs ago Lynn dropped by our home. She hugged us and .started to cry. She said. "Thank you so much for caring enough to 00 somelhing. I see now lhat I was crying for help." Lynn is still m lhempy and under treatment for depression . Abby. that young man shnuld not hesitate to do whatever needs to be done 10 get his girltiiend !he help she needs. - A MOM IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS DEAR MOM: The young man has already taken a giant step in !he right direction. He has detined !he problem and ~sked an adult (me) what to 9o about it. Your experience clearly ill us- Garden club remembers lor.gdme 111e1nbers RUTLAND- A memorial service in remembrance of Marcia Dennison. a 57 -year member of the Rutland Garden Club. was held al a recent club · meeting held at · I he home of Donna and Sarah Jenkins . During her years in the club. she served in many offices. the latest as secretary. "'The Lord's Prayer" was given in unison and there was reading "Love Me but Let MeGo ." · A large basket of yellow mums in her memory was placed on the ahar of the Rutland Melhodist Church by 1he dub for a community memorial service held on July 27. Pauline Atkins presided at the meeting which was preceded by a picnic dinner. Donna Jenkins gave devotions "Love Language: from John 15. Members responded to roll call by telling what American means to them. Members were reminded abom a design workshop to be held at Rio Grande and !he upwming Meigs County Fair flower show. Plans were completed for a trip to the Glass House on Aug. 28. "Light up the Shade wilh Hostas" was the theme of a paper given by Donna Jenkins. She said that hostas are a variely of !lowers and foliage which blooms, spring lo mid-fall. The blooms are on tall slems extending from foliage wilh height s from four inches lo three feet: "The humble hosta is best described as a workhorse because of the liltle care it takes," said Jenkins . She noted that it is a member of the lily family having originated in the far east. There are more than 4000 named hostas with varieties ranging from a few inches tall to a five food spread. Their blooms may be blue, :green, gray, yellow. or varie· :gated, and can be .oval, round, ·quilted puckered or of waxy texture . They overlap to form dense cluml?s which grow . larger and lhtcker every year. ·They add texture and a sense :of sereni1y to landscapes, are :a popular foundation, planti. ng borders, and ground cover. She suggested planting hostas over spring blooming : flowers such as tulips, the · hosta leaves rise and unfold :an elegant base for the tulips. :When the lulip dies back !he broad hosta leaves camouflage the drying bulb foliage. The best time for separating hostas are in the early spring. : Hostas due attract a few pests :such as slugs, snails, earwigs · and deer. : She named several of the · si lver plants including Scotch thistle. silver brocade. shrubby silver, snow white, silver . dusted. moonshine, silver :blue onion. the bismark palm · and lambs ear. and talked : about silver as creating spe. cia I effects and breaking the monopoly of green. She suggested using silver as an edging or along a front . door path. . Mrs. Aikins read a poem · Linle Brown Bird" as the :closing lhought. She suggest. ed that now is lhe time to plant or move r:onies and do a second sheanng of hedges. · Fullowing the meeting : members toured the Jenkins : t1ower gardens. Guests were : Harold Rice, Philip · Bullington and son, Steven Jenkins. and Marjorie Fetty. The !raveling prize fur: nished by Marjorie Rice was . won by Donna Weber. The fall yard sale was set for Sept. 18 and 19. It was reported that $200 had been donated toward entertainment for the July 4 celebra- . tion. Thank you notes were Wednesday, Aug. 6 read from the scholarship PAGEVILLE - Scipio winners. the Brace family Township trustees , 6:30 and !he Meigs tourism board. p.m. at the Pageville lown hall. CHESTER -Chester Township Board of Trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m . on Wednesday at the town hall. . O'Bieness Memorial Hospital to offer companion class ATHENS O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer a companion class for exl?ectant mothers and their btrth coaches or companions 6:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Aug . l4. at the hospital . The class. which will be held in O'Bieness' basement conference room B· 7. is designed to prepare a birth coach or companion 10 provide reassurance to lhe eX)JeCiant n:other during the delivery ot her baby. The class is offered free of charge. No registration is required. · Information presented dur-. ing the class will include what to expect during labor. delivery and the first hours after delivery, the role of the companion, hospital procedures, variations of labor. and postpartum care. Class par· ticipants will also tour the O'Bieness Birth Center. For more information about !he companion class or the other services p~ovided at the O'Bleness Birth Center. call (740) 59:!-9275. Photography contest open to local residents Coming this ~nd eve.ry Thursday in, ·the Sentinel ... f~~& ~:f~ .,. ' .. :RACO hears :scholarship repOrt RACINE - A total of . $1,700 has been donated. to · the RACO/Edison Brace :scholarship fund, it was : reported at a recent meeting the · Racine Area : of Community Organization at Star Mill Park. . Debbie and Jim Watson : met with the RA.CO members ·to di scuss the Meigs County : Fair gale rules since the : group will be assisting at !he gates. It was noted that RACO will host a picnic for its workers following the fair. . ' .. 'o::=•to ap~ d, entia l.llnment In . the trktate . Tuesday, Aug. 12 POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees , 7 p.m. at lhe town hall. Clubs and Organizations Thursday, Aug. 7 POMEROY Holzer Hospice Meigs County "dinner with friends" 6 p.m . at Crow's Restaurant. SYRACUSE - Racine Youth League will have a pool party from 7 to 9 p.m . at the Syracuse Pool. Friday, Aug. 8 MIDDLEPORT Widows Fellowship will meet at noon at Ginos in the Walmart Shopping Center for a luncheon. . Keeping POMEROY -More than $60,000 will be awarded in the International Open Amateur Photography Contest open to area residents . It is srnsored by the Internationa Library of Photography. The deadline for !he contest is Oct. 31. The contest is open to everyone and !here is no entry fee. "Everyone has at least one memorable photo that caJ?· tures a special moment 10 time," said Christina Baylon, contest director. "When people learn about our free photography contest, they sud· denly realize that thetr own favorite photos can win cash prizes, as well as gain national exposure," she added. To enter. send one photograph in only one of the following categories: people. travel. pets. children. sports. nature. action. humor. portraiture, or other. The photo may be color or black-andwhite print (unmounted). 8" x 10" or smaller. All entries must include the photographer's name and address on the buck, as well as the calegory and the title of the photo. Photographs should be sent to: The International Library of Photography, Suite 101 26 17, 3600 Crondall Lane, Owings Mills. MD 2111 7. "Gj)~a,c~ Thursday, Aug. 7 ROCKSPRINGS Salisbury Township Trustees. 6:30p.m ., town· ship buildtng on Rocksprings Rd . GaOia & Mason . •" L.i. ' ' '''];... ~ lnrurttlc::u VVednesday, August 6, 2003 Dear Abby ADVICE trates the benelit of taking immediate action <md gelling a person who is a lhrcat to her>elf and olher> into !he medical syslem. DEAR ABBY: This morning my husband of live years. "Fr.mk." called me by his exwife's mune. II made me furious because il 's somelhinc he\ done from lime to lime. 1'~1 still fuming and have managtxi to ie. lltat should get his att~ntion and' your message aaoss. with· oul being he;~vy-han ded . DEAR ABBY: I have been s~eing a gentleman I'll ~:Ill Clint for alx>ul a nN1nth. We m\' both dirnrced. in \~tr e:u·Jy 40s and liw 10 minutes ap;U1. Clint has 1wo chil~n . When Clilll c·alls. I alwavs make myself amilanle - t·ven if it's II p.m. or laler. He usually spends the ni~hl with me. lhen leaves tlrst thing in the mnming . My pn1blem is he nev~r wants l\) rake.~ tl'k! nut mwwhe~. like In dinner and · a movie. If he duesn·l come In my house. I' II go to his - :md IW always end up in bed. Am I selling myself up li>r disapp.>inunent".' Your ;houghts. please.- WANTING MORE IN BUFFALO DEAR WANTING MORE: II depends on what you wanl frum this ~lationship . You have described a bed p;u1ner. n\>1 a life pw1ner. Tell Clint exacliy how y<m feel alx>ut !his arrangement . You'll know where this ship is heading by his ~:tel ion. (Dt•ar A/>1>1· is wrirrm hr M>i,~<lil \im B11m1. also knoll i1 as Jea1t11e Phillip.•·. a11d 11"<1.1" tinm,/ed /"· ha morh<' l: Paulin•• ·Phillip.~. \vritt' Dear Ah/Jy at H'II"I\'.DmrA/JIH·.com or P.O. Box 69440. [.j,_,. Art~t'l•·s. CA ' avoid him all day. Don'l get me wmng. I'm cordial to Wife No. I. I make every etfort to cnopet~tle with her because of lhe d1ildren involved - but heing called hy her name is like ~~ slap in the face. If I tell Fmnk. I know he'll say I'm \>Verreacting. What do you think. Abby"' - WIFE NO. 2 IN TEXAS DEAR WIFE NO. 2: Go lo the stationery sto~ and bur, some "Hello. my mune is ( ) · stickers. Plaster one on your shoulder :md one on your mghl- 91Xi69) Election results mixed for schools money COLUMBUS (AP) - \Ote!l; sent mixed messages to 23 distticts <mlll!ld Ohio seeking opemting money in special ela:tions. In Toledo, voter> by a 10 percent matgin rejecled a levy in Tuesday's election !hat would have raised about $16 million a year for 1he 35,000 student dis· ttict. "We knew that August would be a tough time to go on 1he ballot," Superintendent Eugene Sanders said The disttict said the money was needed to avoid clos, bUildings and reducing staff. n<Xtheast Ohio, VOiel'S for 1he founh time rejected a request by Nonon city schools for a $2.2 million annual increase. \btr:r.i also rejected a by Ooverleaf 1r: request schools for additional money. "If what people wanl is the bare minimun1. !hat's what lhey're going to get," Cloverleaf Superintendent Bruce Hulme stud. In centrJ! Ohio. tltree of four issues passed including a successful vote by Marysville residents for a levy !hat will raise about $3 million annually. 'This is a great vote for Marysville schools and our kids and !he community itself," Superintendent · Larry Zimmertnan said In the Cincinnati area. a bond issue that would have added class· rooms in the Franklin school district failed while voter.; 11pproved a $1.5 million annual levy for Lockland Schools. PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE~ · The Daily Sentinel Subscribe rodajl• 9922156 ' ·www;mydailysentintlr.com • .I Take a closer look at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. A closer look at these photographs will reveal a comprehensive array of high-resolution imaging technology available to you and your family at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Take a closer look at diagnostic imaging Did you know ... · • 0 'Bieness was the first healthcare facility in Ohio to purchase the technologically advanced LOGIQ 9 GE ultrasound system? • O'Bleness' new bone densitometry unit can help detect and monitor changes In bone structure? • Research Indicates the CAD lmageChecker"' system can detect up to 20% more breast cancers than mammography alone? • 0 'Bieness' cardiovascular laboratory ultrasound and mini lab offers accredited systems? • O'Bleness closely examines the needs of our community when acquiring new technology? • Partnerlng with you, your family and your physician, O'Bieness will provide the Images your doctor orders for diagnosis and treatment. Together we can provide you with a higher level of diagnostic Imaging, right here at home. .. Our views on healthcare ' are very clear I • O'BLENESS Memorid Ho.pital " """""' DrM. 011 4J1() 1-ll02 (740) 593-555 t • www oblo ......ora ,. . " �OPINION The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor READERS VIEW Report pure hocum Dear Editor: I would hke to add my rwo cenrs to a "Nauonal View" Washington Post column. '"9/11: Where Do We Go From Here·>"' on July 28. I'll answer the Pos!"s quesuon. II complams the invesrigauon focused too much on what happened before the incident and not enough after. But tt dtdn 't even do that. Key questions weren't even asked. Why have eight of the highjackers who supposedly penshed on the arrhners been seen ahve 10 the months since the . mctdent'' How could an arrliner the stze of that which hll the Pentagon. going at such high speed. damage only the outer ring? Where were all the dead and personal effects that normally surround a crash site' The airliner carried thousands of gallons of aviation fuel, only a port ton of which would,have burned in the crash. The Pentagon and surrounding grounds should have been awash in it. Dissident photographers on the scene shonly after the event saw none of those things. A plane that size would not have vaponzed in the crash, yet there were no sectiOns of it. Sept. II ~ccomplished two tasks for the globalists: It laid the groundwork for the evenrual police state (Patriot Acts I and II) and it prepared the public psychologically for future temtorial conquests. The paper, "Project for a new American Century." prepared by the currenr regime, openly stressed the need for a "catastrophic catalyzing event like a new Pearl Harbor." The above statements carmot be credibly challenged because we have the documenrs. They are on the web. Read them and be shocked. VVednesday,August6,2003 Exposing global warning alarmists The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio PageA4 Jim Inhofe is my new hero. The Oklahoma lawmaker dared this week to deliver a speech on the Senate tloor in which he declared that all the scaty reports about catastrophic global warming are nothing less than a hoax. "Much of the debate over global warming is predicated on fear. mther than sctence :· said lnhofe. who chairs the Senate's Environment and Public Works Committee. "Global wanning alannists see a future plagued by catastrophic !loading. war. terrorism. economic dtslocauons. droughts. orop fatlures. mosqutto-borne diseases - all caused by man-made green· house enussions ... Inhofe. a Republican. hsted Hans Blix among the alarmtsts. Back in March. the chief Umted Nations v.eapons mspector absurdly remarked. "I'm more worried about global warmmg than I am of any maJor mthtary contlict. .. lnhofe could have added to the list Str John Houghton. former co-chair of climate sc tence for the United Nauons · Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. a VISiting tellow at the Universuy of California Irvme In a commentary publi shed thi s week m The Guardian. a British datlv. Houghton stated that global warmmg ts such a danger to the planet. "I have no hesitation in describing it as a weapon of mass destruction." He suggested that manmade v.arming somehow was responsible for pre-monsoon temperatures in India this year that were some five degrees above normal . "Once this killer heat wa\ e Joseph Perkins began to abate:· he wrote. "1.500 people lay dead - half the number killed outnght in the Sept. II attacks on the World Trade Center... As tf there were some mom! equtl'alence . That's the kmd ot thmking that reveals. mlnhofe '>words. "the sheer lunacy of environmental extremtsts ." What mo>t offends about global warnnng alamtists hke Houghton and. to a slightly lesser extent Blix. v.ho h<ts no tr.linmg 10 climate sctence. is their mtellectual dtshonestv Thetr pronouncements on "global wannin~ suggest that there is unanunny. or at least consensus. in the scientit1c community th<It the planet is dangerously overheating and that hum.m <tctinty is the bhune. But th,tt 'imply is a tktion There is no unanimity There tsn ' t e\'en a l'Onsensu>. Yet. as Inhofe noted. "e1en saying there ts no sctentitic agreement over global wanning is controversial .. Nevert heless. he added. "anyone who pays e\'en cursory attention to the tssue understands that scientists \'igorously disagree over whether human activitie s are responsible for global warming. or whether those activities will precipitate natural disasters ... Indeed. much has been made of the 200 I report by the U.N. climate change pane! that direly predicted that the Earth's a'erage temperature could rise as much as I0.4 degrees over the century (60 percent higher than the panel predicted stx years earlier). News accounts almost always allude to the 2.000 sci· enlists who purportedly endorse the panel's questionable conclusions. Yet. there have been hardl y any news accounts of the more than 17.000 scientists who signed a petition chaliengmg the U.N. climate change panel's alarmist condusions. Drafted by Frederick Seitz. past president of the National Academy of Sciences. it states. "There ts no convincing sctenttfic evide nce that human telease of carbon dioxide. methane or 2reenhouse g~1sses is causil1g or "ill. m lite foreseeable future. l·ause l.tlastrophtc heating of the Eatth's atmosphere and dtsruptiOn of Earth's climate. " Moreover." it continued, "there is substantial scienttt1c endence that incre,tses 111 atmospheric carbon dioxiJe may produce beneficia l effects upon the natural plant and ammal env ironment s of the Earth .. Of course. sctentists who challenge the global warming orthodoxy are subject to the most scurrilous attacks from politically motivated colleagues. That's what Willie Soon and Sallie Baliunas. scientists at the HarvardSmuhsonian Center for Astrophysics. recentl y discovered After studymg hundreds of peer-reviewed papers pub- hshed by thousands of researchers over the past four decades. they distilled their findings into a paper that concluded "the 20th century is probably not the warmest nor a uniquely extreme climatic period of the last millennium." That was heresy to global warming alarmists in the scientific community. Insinuations were made that Soon and Baliunas had been bou¥,ht off by "energy interests · like the American Petroleum Institute. But the Harvard scientists made no secret of the sources of their funding The API contributed less than 10 percent. Most of the money that underwrote thetr study came from federal grants through NASA. the Air Force Office of Scientit1c Research and the National Oceanic and Atmosphenc Admmistration. It is "extremel y Important," satd lnhofe. that the American pubhc be fatrly informed about the sctence of global warnung. "Wllhout proper knowledge and understandmg," he said. "alarmi sts will scare the country into enacting its ultimate goa I· making energy suppression. in the form of harmful mandatory restrictions on carbon dtoxide and other greenhouse emisswns. the ofticial pohcy of the United States." Inhofe ha s exposed the global warmmg hoax and the political mottvatton behind it. That's why I now count him among my heroes. (Joseph Perkins is a coltan nist for The San Diego UnionTribune and can be reached at Joseph.PerkinsUnion Trib.com) . Jeff Fields Middleport TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Aug. 6. the 218th day of 2003. There are 14 7 days left m the year. Today 's Highlight in Htstory . On Aug. 6 , 1945, during World War II, the United States dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshtma. Japan, killing an estimated 140.000 people m the first use of a nuclear weapon in warfare . On this date: aln 1787. the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia began to debate the articles contained in a draft t>f the United States Constitution. In 1806, the Holy Roman Emptre went out of extstence as Emperor Francis I abdicated. In 1825, Bohv1a declared its mdependence from Peru. In I 890, convicted murderer William Kemmler became the first person to be executed in the electric chair. He was put to death at Auburn State Prison in New York. In 1914, Austria-Hungary declared war against Russia and Serbia declared war against Germany. In 1926, Gertrude Ederle of New York became the first American woman to swim the English Channel, in about 14 112 hours. In 1962, Jamaica became an independent dominion within the British Commonwealth. In 1965, President Johnson signed the Votin~ Rights Act. In 1978, 25 years ago, Pope Paul VI dted at Castel Gandolfo at age 80. In 1986, William J. Schroeder died after living 620 days with the Jarvik Seven artificial heart. Five years ago: Former White House intern Monica Lewinsky spent 8 1/2 hours testifying before a grand jury about her relationship wtth President Clinton. The House ·Government Reform and Oversight Committee voted to cite Attorney General Janet Reno for contempt of Congress for her refusal to turn over reports recommending that she seek an mdependent counsel to investigate campaign fund-raising. Today's Btrthdays: Entrepreneur Sir Freddie Laker ts 81. Actress-singer Abbey Lin'coln is 73. Actor-director Peter Bonerz ts 65. Actor Michael Anderson Jr. is 60. Actor Dorian tiarewood is 53. Actress Catherine Hicks is 52. Rock singer Pat McDonald (Timbuk 3) is 51. Country mustcian Mark DuFresne (Confederate Railroad) is 50. Actress Stepfanie ·j<ramer is 47 . Rhythm-and-blues singer Randy DeBarge is ~5. Country singers Peggy and Patsy Lynn are 39. Country singer Lisa Stewart is 35. Movie writer-director M. Night '""' Shyamalan is 33. Singer Gen Halliwell is 31 . Singer-actor David Campbell is 30. Actress Ever Carradine is 29 . Actress Solei! Moon Frye is 27 Thought for Today: "There are philosophies whtch are unendurable not because men are cowards, but because they are men.·· - Ludwig Lcwtsohn, German-born novehst-critic ( 1883-1955). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR utters to the editor are welcome. They should pe less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to rditing and must be signed and include address :and telephone number. No unsigned letters will 'be published. Letters should be in good taste, fiddressing issues, not personalities. ;. The opinions expressed in the column below : ~re the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing :co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. • .I ...... • Pentagon wager plan just plain stupid I A lot of crazy things get dreamed up in Washington but this one takes the cake. Last week, tl was revealed that the Pentagon was planning a sort of futures market Ted where investors could place Strickland bets on the possibility of terrorist attacks, assassinations or even mtlitary strike s against U.S. soldiers. The Defense Department hoped to gain intelligence that only the prot1t mottve ts a from the predictions. while strong enough incentive for the investors who guessed people to help thwart future attacks. right would make profits. Like the agriculture futures The public outrage that market in Chtcago, investors accompamed word of this would be able to buy ~md sell . scheme had Pentagon plan-• contracts or predtcttons of ners back-pedaling as if it was future events. But the future some concept that was never events in the Pentago n gam- serious. Deputy Defense ing scheme wouldn't involve Secretary Paul Wolfowitz told the price· of pork bellies or concerned Senators, " I share barley. It would involve the your shock at this kind of protime, place and manner of the gram. We'jl t1nd out about 11. deaths of other human bemgs. Bur it is being terminated ." Apparently, some in But. the fact of the matter ts Washington mink that patrio- It was more than JUSt some tism alone isn' t enough of an water cooler concept. It was a incentive for people to try to very serious program that was help protect fellow Americans up and running. It has been from terrorism. They think reported that $600,000 has ..·- -- . already been spent on the program, and the Pentagon plans to spend another $149.000 this year. The Department of Defense requested $3 million for the program next year and $5 million for the following year. Registration for investors in the program was supposed to start on August I, wtth trading commencing on October I. It should come as no surprise that this un see mly scheme was the brain child of none other than J Retired Adnmal John Pmndexter. Poinde-xter ts the man who was caught red-handed during the Iran-Contra scandal. Ill which admtmstration officials secretly sold arms to Iran and used the proceeds to finance N:caraguan guerillas. Poindexter was initially convicted of lying to Congress m an effort to cover up this illegal scheme. but got otT on a tcchmcality. Normally, someone with such a sordid background of deceit and purposeful deception would have trouble finding a job in the pnvate sector. let alone the highe st levels of the federal government. But strangely, our government placed this one in charge of national security. And look where it got us. Well. it seems there is a silver hning. Now that word about the Pomdexter Lotto has leaked out. the Pentagon appears poised to pull the plug on the progmm for good. And Admiral Poindexter has announced he's leavmg his post. In thts instance. Democracy did prevatl. Public opinion did mtluence public policy as It always should. A backroom brainchild was exposed for what 11 was- a really stu~ pid tdea As always, please let me know what you think about this and other important issues. Write' to: Congressman Ted Stnckland, 336 Cannon HOB, Washington. D.C. 20515; or call (202) 225-5705 . Wednesday, August 6, 2003 Obituaries Shirley Sloter Fisher: Local agriculture draws tourists BY BRIAN Local Briefs Court News Sayre reunion set Meigs County Court RACINE - The annual reunion of descendants of Martm and Emma Roush Sayre will be held Sunday, Aug 17 at Star Mill Park in Racine There will be a potuck luncheon at noon. Relattves and friends are invited. Shtrley Sloter. 84. Racine. died Tuesday, Aug 5, 2003-<~t her residence. Arrangements will . be announced by Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine . Courses offered NELSONVILLE Courses in ATV search and rescue operations are being by Hocking offered Coltege·, School of Public Safety Services. The basic course is Aug . 18-19. the advanced course will be Aug 2 1-22. Participants must pre-register by Aug II Participants who have ATVs may bring then but those without the .tll-terram vehicles may still be pan nf the d ,tss that includes hant.lson tield operations ,md actual scan:h miss1ons. For .tddittonal int\ltmatwn or to register conwcl Larry Hatem. (740) 75.1-3591. Ext. 2256. or via email at lhatem@hocktng ed u J. REED breed@mydatlysentinel com MIDDLEPORT - Pmmotion of "agri-tourism" and "heritage" tounsm m Middleport and other Metgs Count} communtlles may be the secret to attracting vbitors and their spending mone~ to Metgs County "s strugg ling retail l:ommunity. a~cnrding to Larrv Fisher of Ace NET Ftsher. a Meig' Cou nt y native. speci.tlizes in regionul economic de ve lopment strategtes fot the non-protit Athens-based agency. espectally as they relate to the promotion nf local food and agriculture products. He discussed the importum;e ot cross~promo1ion. 1mprovJng shoppmg dtstrtct appe.trance . and creative alherusing 111 order to mcrease retai I traftic. ·•f don't buy intn the defeati st attitude of a lot of people in thts community." Ftsher said ." ln a community of 2.500 people you're alw<tys just on the brink of survtving or not surviving." One strategy Fisher promotes is that ot emphasizmg the community's agnculture roots. and developing that agricultural atmosphere into one people from other communities would hke to visit. "We need for people to come and see us," Fisher said. ''Promoting the county's agricultural products. regardless of the tune of year. m conjunction with bed and breakfast inns and other tounsm-related businesses can be a successful way of increasmg traffic ." Ftsher also said local merchants should also be more vigilant in keeping up appearances in their shopping dtstricts, and said eyesores in Middleport 's central business district, m particular, could send a wrong message. "The looks of this town need to change." Fisher said. ''Abandoned butldings, grass and weeds growmg in the cracks of the sidewalks, they all send a mesage that the community is dying." Fisher satd Middleport's July 4 celebration und other events designed to promote the shopping area are a positive step in sending a positive message to those outside of the community. According to Ftsher, AceNET continue s to seek state or federal grant funding for the establishment of a business mcubator in the Middleport High School building, but said a recent request for funds through the federal budget process was denied . Orientation set RACINE Southern kindergarten onentation wtll be held at 7 p m Thursday at the Southern Elementary School Association seeks antique dealers BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysenttnel.com Longer from Page A1 location . placement and configuration of the device. the amount of explosives that could be contained within even the smallest camera cou ld cause collateral damage." Amon/> the items that wi ll prompt mcreased scrutiny at airports are remote keyless door or lock openers. automatte camera !lash attachments. cellular phones and mulu-band or dual -speaker radios. The advtsory also smd ter- Daily S~n tinel• Page As Land transfers POMEROY Cases resolved in the Meigs Coum y Court of Judge Steve Story between June II and July 17 are as follows: Deborah G. Ray. Vinton. speeding. $.10 and costs; Steven R. Rech. Marietta. tinted glass. $20 and costs; Andrew L. Reed. ReedsVille. seatbe lt . $30 and costs: Beulah M. Reed. Stdney. Ky .. $30 ,tnd co,h. Aaron M. Reeves. Athens. seathelt. $30 and l'O:-;t:-.: Joseph M. Rtch.mh. New Boston. Mil'h. 'peeJing. $30 ,md <'nsts: Randall J. Rtchardson. Huntington Ind .. speedi ng . $.10 and cnsts; Midmel S. Ric·ker. Lancaster. speedtng. $30 and costs; Cnsty Ann E Riggs. Long Bnttnm. speedmg. $50 and l'Osts: Shawn M. Rtlcy. Whttehall. speedmg. $.10 und costs . seatt>dt. $.10 dtllll·usts: Brian C Ritchhart . Syracuse. speeding. $.10 and costs: Gat v T. Roach . Henderson. WVa . speedmg. $30 and costs: Herman A Roberts. Pomeroy. nverwtdth viotatmn. $20 ,md costs : Shawn Rnlltn s. Reedsvt lle. fatlure 10 yield 1/2 roadway. $20 and C<>sts: Robert E Rosenbmok. Jackson. Mtch .. speeding. $30 and costs . Larry J Roush . Racine . speeding. $30 and costs: Manmng K Roush. Racine . speeding. $30 and costs. Ro ger H. Roush. Racine . speeding. $30 and costs. Josh Rowe. R.tcine. dtstance assured cleat (ACDA) $20 and costs: Verne B. Runkle. Kmcheloe. Mich .. speeding. $30 and costs. Kat! R. Russe II. Pomeroy. speedmg. $30 and c,>Sts: Paulette M. Saundef'. Galhpolis. speeding. $30 and Sheriff from Page A1 MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Community Assoctation is seeking craft and antique vendors for the co mmunity's "Treasures in the Village" promotion. to be held Sept. 6. The event is being held in conjunction wuh the reenactment of Morgan's Raid and other bicentennial events to be held throughout the county that weekend, Association President Tom Dooley reported at Tuesday's ~nonthly association meetmg Sue Stone of Sue's Selectables and Angie Edwards of Hearts Aglow are in charge of organizing the eve nt. which will include vendors· dtsplays throughout the downtown business di strict, and food and craft demonstrauon s 10 Dave Diles Park . Organizer s may also invite an appraiser to participate in the show. Stone said promotiOn of the event in communllies surroundin g Middleport has begun. Rick Patterson. !he umon representative for the sheriff's department, who told htm that the cost for hiring deputies for the job would be nearl y $8,000 and even if the fair board could mise the amount, the depuues would not do the job. The fair board has only $3.000 available for law enforcement which is compa· rable to the amount spent 10 past years Holter said the deputtes are asking for $15 an hour as stipulated by thetr union contract. In the past, Trussell said the sherift"s department has provided additional funding for law enforcement support. Since thts additional funding will be unavailable this year. the board must work to make up the dtfference. Anticipating the sheriff's response, the fair bmu·d <:on· tacted the Gallta County Sheriff's Department for help. Walker said Galha County sheriff's deputies will work at the fair for a more affordable rate. but only tf Trussell reque~ts their servtces Since Trussell's deputies are refusmg tn work. Watson asked Trussell to otlicially request assistance from the Gallia rorists could design such devices to be used agamst govemment buildings. public areas with controlled access and security screening checkpomts. Security directors at airports were ordered to meet with all federal scree ners within the next day and review procedures for checkmg elcctroytc gadgets. satd Brian Turmail , spokesman tor the Transportation Security Admmistrauon. The TSA also is askmg pas,-engers to remove. all their electronics from their pockets or bags and put them through the X-ray mac hine at the security checkpoint, Turmail s~ud. Atr travelers wtll still be reqUired to remove laptop co mputers from their cases before they're screened, he said. . Michael Cherkasky. a former New York state prosecutor who was tm olved in the first World Trade Center bombing case. said the recent warning was no surprise since terrorists have for years tried - and sometimes succeeded - to blow up planes by hiding bombs in electronics. "It's in the al-Qmda manual.'' he smd. "It's not a shock.'' A thumbnail-sized circuit board mstde a radto detonat ed the bomb that blew up Pan Am Flight I03 over POMEROY - Met"' costs. Tunnthy A. Savona. Ftshers. lnJ .. speeding. $~0 Count\ Recorder Jud1 Ki~~ repot1ed the t\1ll<m ing lmns: and co~ts. f~1~ in re~•l estateEdward H. Scltaef~r. S Michelle E Well. Mil-helle Charleston, W. Vu .. speeding. $30 uml costs. seatbelt. $30 E Amold. Ridwd Amold. to and costs: Nora E. St·hau . Paul E. Wtll. Jr. deed. Marietta. speedmg, $30 and Salisbury Benetki,tl Ohin Mortguge. costs: Joshua E. Scltem:k. New Lexmgton. speedtng. lnl'. In TIS Rent.tls. Inc .. $30 and msts: Kathy L. deed. Pomeroy Village. Sl·ott A. Williams. Brenda Searls. Rutland. speed mg. $30 and costs: Bilhe J. K. De<1uasie. P.ttricia E. Sellers. Racme, speed tng . Willnuns. Bonnie J. Williams. $30 and costs. seatbelt. $30 Gregot y A. De4uasie. hJ and costs: Larry G. Senters. Gregory A. Dcqu.tsie. Brend.t Columbus. tinted glass. $20 K. Dt-<ru<~sie. deed. Rutland M.trsh<~ Ke.tms. Ttmothv L and costs: Lowdl C. Shinn. Leon. W.Va .. speeding . $30 Kurns. No1.t R EHMHI~ to Col umbu s S<>ulhern Power. and costs: E. A. Stckeb. Gallipolis. nght ut way. Che~1<:r. Elmer Rmlehm er to speedmg. $30 and costs: Dreama D. Sigler. Columbus Soulhnn ,,P<mcr. MiJdleport. speeJing. $30 rtght ol w.ty. C<lllllubm J ~.tn Lmu:-tt:' Stt·\\ ail to and costs: Dons F. Sunons. Co lumbus Southet n Power. Johnstown. speedi ng. $30 11gltt of w.ty. Chesler. and l'Osts: P.tul E. Sizemore. Robct1 Hunt lo Cnlumhu' Bi~ Creek. W Va .. lr.ttltc l'ont/devf,tgn,. $20 and Southern Pn\\t'l. n~IH ~ll \\{lv. < · costs: M.trshall Slatt'r. Chester. Lvk J S\1 am 111 Rnlx•t1 W Alhany. se,ttbelt. $30 and cost>: Brandon J. Smtih. Kvl~'. Teresa I. K\ le, <ked. · Reedsville. eqtupment mis- sc tpw Paul D Ne,tsc to Rtdt.trd use. $20 and costs: Paul Nease . Jo.m EIII.theth David Smith. Sytacuse. Ne,tse. <ked. CltCslet speeding. $30 .111d l'OSts. Christnphet S. Gtlk~y. · Ttmmy L. Smith. Reedsvill e. seutbe it. $.l0 and costs. Wadt· V.tlen~ K Giikt'v. to L~.tdin~ Spt·ars. Long Bottom. seat- Crct•k C\.ut~t·n.it 'l \ DtslnL-i. belt. $.10 and rusts. Katen A. ridn lll W<l\ . Sahst"lun ...Anthony' Knpt·r. · D,l\\ n Spenl·er. Coolvtlle. 1111ted ¥las .... $20 anll~.:ost~ . Davtd F. Kcl[WC, to I.CCil. light of :>prousc. Parkt·rsburg. W.Va .. w.ty, Rull.utd Rnhctl E. Hat I. Ga t! P. H.trt. speedmg Ill a 60 mplt zone. to LCCD. 1ight 11 .ty. Rutl.md $30 and costs: Evt'ivn F. Jewell. tn LCCD. John S. Stanley. Pomeroy. seatbelt. $.10 .mJ costs . Jerry right oi wav. Rutland. <G.trv E. ·whitt'. l.Il White. W Stat k>. Proctorvi lie. tn LCCD. ri~ht <>I wav. "Pe~ding. $~0 nnd cost~: Rutland. < · Abby D. Stemmetl. Cantun. Ever~tt Shulet. Tetcs,t spcedtng. $.1) and costs; Slllliet. to LCCD: right ofw.ty. Frank J. Ster,Hore . Moon Rutland. Twp . Pa . speedmg. $30 and But>t>v B Hmlmun. kvk \.'Osts: Gr~g Stewart. H~rdnuin. to LCCD. ttght · ul Lan~mlle. seatbelt. $30 and \~av. Rutl,mt.l l"Ost~: Barham G. Still. Stephen Clay. Sumlra D Barwcll. S.C .. spcedtng. $30 Cluy. 10 LCCD. nght ul wa). and costs. Rull,tnd. AI\ tn Onev. Je.ut M. Oney. to LCCD. · n ght ot w.ty. County Sheriff's Dep<tnment. Rutl.md. Trussell said he "ould not Kenneth W Rtt e. SanJra K. request assistance unless it ts to LCCD. nght ot way. Rtfe. Hbsolutely necessary and he Rutl,md. does not think it is right for Galha County deputies to be workmg at a Meigs County Fair Trusse ll indicated that he has. requested asststance in the pas) from Gallia County. but only in emergency situations from Page A1 He said the fair board could contract with the Gallia thi s needs to change County depuues individually, "The pubhc doesn 't know but he would not request offi- what's being grown. where tt 's be10g grown. what comcial assistance. The fair board then asked pounds are being engmeered Tntssell if it could hire special 1010 these plants." says Greg deputies, who work indepen- Jaffe, biotec h dtrector for the dent of the shenff's depart- Center for Science in the ment , to work <II the fair. Pubhc Interest. Margaret Mellon . dtrector Trussell said contractual of the food and environment obligations with the union might prevent these special progrum at the Union of deputtes from workmg at the Concerned Sctentists. said fatr. but he agreed to gtve the lhe pubhc· should be allowed fatr bo<trd a hst of names of lo comment on new crops. "Thts ts a grand opportuni these deputies who might be tor the USDA Ill step up to ty contacted. the plate and take respomt Fatr bo<trd members con- hiht y for the en' mmmental tacted several deputies who and publit ht'.tl tlt nsks of refused to work. Watson s~ud hi<>technnlogy crops. 10 sel these deputies were con- up a 1\C\\ strOil gC'I regui~Hory cerned about losi ng possible system that has mote oppormedtcal or other benet1ts tf tuntltt•s for pubhc 111put .'' they worked at the fair. Mellon said. Watson smd the fair board Th~ nl!enm rule goes into will now have ro lind a private el fee~ unmcdtately but security firm who will work at cxptres December 2004 . the fmr. Thts has been done Ill Smt tll s,ud offtci.tls w.tnt Ill years past when the smuttum )!•tthe t public comments demanded it USDA Lockerbie. Scotland. 111 1·988 . Ram zi Yousef. mastermmd of the 19lJ.l bombtng of the World Trade Center 111 New York Cuy. plotted 10 sunultaneously blow up II airliners by sm ugg ling parts ot bom bs onto each :urplane and assembling them in the lavatories. Cherkasky said. Closer scrutiny of electronIcs is just one way that a many-layered system of airport security can detect a so phisticated plot. he s:ud. Atrhnes h:tve struggled to regain passengers stncc the Sept. II attacks. Darryl Jenkms. head of George Washmgton Untvcrstty's Aviation ln stllutc. satd the ICIIOI Wlllll lll g' will G<rry Stanley. Janie Stanley. l<l LCCD. right of way. Rutland. John Letttes. Cathv Lentes. 10 LCCD. right "of way, Rull.md Charles L. Tabor. Rhonda G Tat>ot. tc1 LCCD. right of 11 av. Rutland \\-iibm Vance to LCCD. ttght of way. Rutland. D.tltd M Enterline. Marilee B Enterline. to LCCD. right ol ""~· Ru:land. Kimherlv Barrett. Adam D. B.utctt. ll; LCCD. nght of ll<tl. Rutland . t,..ld A. D<>.:t.i. Jennifer L. Dnt'lt. to LCCD. right of way. Rutland Dante! J Hatlner. Cynthta L H:tttnct. tu LCCD. ri8ht of \\a~ . S.tkm. Helen A. Remhard to LCCD. nght of way. Rutland Hekn M. Scon to LCCD. nght ol \1 :tl', Sdpto. Whitlock to M:tn:mn l.CCD. nght of way. Bedford. Joseph R. Gtlkey. Jr. Shelly R Gt lkey. to LCCD. right of ":11. Bcdfnrd E.uley W Htll . Laura J. Hill. to I.CCi). S-:ipto. K.tren Htll. D.tle W. Htll. to Peoples B.utk. 'hentrs deed. L~bdn,m. Eat! Luther Wood. Mabel Wood. to First N.llt ,ln,tl Accept.mce. deed. Bedfotd. \.an-y Chntun Holsm~er to N,UKV Holsinger. certtficute oft 1.titslcr. Letart AmoiJ M Buell to Richard D. Lutev. deed. S.tlem. Audn!y B. Ours. deceased. to Vtolel Preston . Michael Our'. Rohet I Ours. Lisa Coles. H.uT\' Ours. Karen Wtlson. Wtlli.am Ours. Nancy Pedi~o. cet1tlkate of tmnsfer. Sutt<;n Robert E. Collins II. Bewrly Ann Cullins. to Henry 1'. Montgomery. deed. Lchmmn. Roher! E. Collms II. Beverlv Ann Colhns, to Buo Inc .. deed. Lebanon Pamela Sue Hager. deceased. to C. Bruce Hager. Bmce H.tger. Chester Bruce Hager. c·emt"tcale of transfer, Orange. lkrtt~:ts about It before making it a long-term regulation. On the Net: USDA Animal and Plant He,tlth InspectiOn Service: http://w ww.aphts.usda.gov . PROUD TO BE A·gqa, OF YOUR LIFE. ~· .. ' The Daily Senlin1l ; Subscribe today • 992·2}5.6 www.mydailysentynel.dinf · Back ~· To School Sale at kt~ep people lrom flying dunng. what shnuld be the pe<tk summe r tntvl.'! ·~c.t~on. .. None of th1 s 1s good.·· Jcnktt1s s:ud "These arc n<ll the kmds ol thmgs th at cause people lo hook trips .. Dtana Cron,m . spokeswoman lor tltc At r Tr.tnspon Associatton. the trade group for m.tjor airlines . s.ud. "We me trytng 10 work logetlter with Homeland Security .. 28 Million people in the U.S. have bearing loss .... Are you one of them? CARIBBEAN (PQ13) 7:00 & 9:30 TOMB RAIDER : (PG13) 7:00 & 1:30 , 7:10" 9:10 (U.S. Rep. Ted Strick/ond, D;Lisbon, sen•es Ohio :,· Srxt/1 CongreJSioncrl Distrrct. which mclrrde.1 Gal/ra and Meigs coumies. ) 499 Ri<hland Avmue, Arhens 740-594-6333 1-800-.m-9806 --- _____. __ ...._ .r Th~ www .mydailysentinel.com _____ ___ , ·--- -·- ···---- --- ----. - ____________ S W.A.T. (PG13)111rtl 7:00 "9:20 ;,.......... - 8th �INTERNATIONAL The 'Daily Sentinel PageA6 lVednesday,August6,2003 '' · Police seized documents indicating Hiroshima mayor criticizes Bush nuclear Jakarta's Marriot Hotel might be targeted policy on.A-bomb attack anniversary ' Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page B3 . Dodgers drop Reds 5-2, Page B2 Griffey admits nttum was risky, Page B2 Bremer proud to be a Caviller, Page 82 ' BY KENJt HAll BY CHRIS BRUMMITT Associated Press Associated Press JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP) Police on Wednesday said thev seized documents last month showing terrorists had planned to target the area around Jakarta's Marriott Hotel. where a powetful car bomb a day earlier killed as many as 14 people and injured nearly 150. · Security fon:es had increased patrols in the Marriott area in ·response to the_seizure but the precautions weren't enough to · prevent .the suspected suicide attack, which undern:ored the A policeman tries to keep order in front of the damaged Marriot continuing threat of terrorism Hotel in Jakarta, Indonesia, Tuesday. A blast occurred in the hotel in the world\ largest Muslim Tuesday, Aug. 5, leaving at least 13 people dead and 149 injured, nation. and setting it on fire. (AP) "There was 'a warning that there were some targets and we The blast came two days cans containing gasoline were have heen anticipating an before a verdict in the trial of a packed amund it to create a anack." said Jakarta police key suspect in the Bali night- tiery blast spokesman Pmsetyo. who like · club bombings last Oct. 12 that He said officers had found a many Indonesians uses a single killed 202 people, which was badly burned head close to the name. blamed on Jemaah lslamiyah. vehicle. "We strongly suspect He said that the documents· Arnrozi bin Nurhasyim. an that (this person) is linked with were seized in the cemnu Java alleged Jemaah lslamiyah the bomb." town of Semarang last month. operative. faces a possible Bachtiar said the bombers when police arrested seven death sentence if convicted. had uied to emse serial numalleged members of Jemaah Tuesday was also the tirst bers on the vehicle's engine lslanliyah. day of testimony in another ;md chassis, just as had been Officials also said they were bombing .case by the alleged done in the Bali car bomb. investigating two men who leader of Jemaah lslanliyah However. police were able to allegedly purchased the vehicle a shadowy group said to be retrieve all the necessary numused in the bombing. lllld lighting to install a pan-Islamic bers. he said. . planned to issue a composite stale in Southeast Asia. The similarities in the bomblndonesia'Hop security min-.· ings have led police to focus sketch of one of the men later Wednesday. Jemaah lslamiyah. ister Susilo Bambang their investigallon on Jemaah blamed for the Bali blasts. Yudhoyono on Wednesday lslamiyah. he said. Bachtiar also said police allegedly claimed responsibility warned of more terrorist for tlJe hotel bombing in remarks attacks in the vast archipelago. found two dismembered hllllds published by Singapore's Straits saying that the two court cases at the site. which could pmvide Times 11ewspaper. were reasons enough for lingerprints of the suspected "This is a message for ... all Muslim eKtremists to lash out. suicide bomber. our enemies that. if they exe"The govemment would like The govemor of Jakarta. cute any of our Muslim broth- to renlind the people ... of the Sutiyoso, said the attack was ers. we will continue this cam- possibility of more terrorist "very likely" carried out by a paign of terror in Indonesia and allacks." said Yudhoyono. suicide bomber. Bachtiar conthe region," the paper quoted Austrdlian Foreign Minister finned the vehicle was moving an unnamed Jemaah lslanliyah Alexander Downer said his at the time of the explosion. World leaders expressed horoperative as saying. government had acquired intellt couldn't be immediately ligence in the hours after the mr and outrage at the bombing. detennined if the claim was bombing that there could be The White House called it a authentic. more terrorist attacks in "deplomble attack on innocent Derwin Pereira. the Straits Indonesia in the coming days. civilians" and declared its supin He did not say what the imelli- pon for the Indonesian governTimes correspondent Jakana. told The Associated gence was. ment's ftght against terrorism. Press that two weeks ago he "We think there is a real risk The Red Cross in Jakana put received a call from a "weU- that there could .be runher the death toll at 14. But Health placed inl'onnlllll" saying there attacks. including in central Minister Achmad Suyudi said would be a major strike in Jakarta," Downer told reponers that there were only lO conIndonesia this month. Pereim in Adelaide. · ·· ..._ · · tinned deaths. There was no said the infonnanl said he got The Chase Plaza building in immediate explanation for the the infonnation from a Jemaah Jakarta. which hou se JP discrepancy. lslamiyah operative whom he . Morgan Chase Bank, was The nlinrster said 147 people refused to name. After the evacuated Wednesday morning had been wounded. Those Marriott blast, Pereird said he followin~ a bomb threat there reported! y included at least lO pressed the infonnant to link phoned rn to a tenant m the foreigners, including two him up with the source. bu1ldmg. No funher details Americans. A Dutch citizen The infonnlllll, Pereira said. were immediately available. was the only foreign I>Jtality. relented by getting the opera- 'f'o The Marriott ~ a frequent Keenly aware of the potential tive to call Pereira at his Jakarta venue for U.S. Embassy func- economic fallout from the latoffice, some four hours after lions and a popular destination est blast - the Bali bombings the attack at the Marrioll. for foreigners ~ was trdns- wrecked tourism in one of the Pereim said the alleged oper- formed into a bloody inferno world's premier vacation spots ative refused to identify him- when a vehicle packed with ~ Indonesia moved quickly to self but said the explosion was explosives blew up on the dn- holster security. a "bloody warning" from veway leading to its front Yudhoyono said the governJemaah lslanliyah to President entrance around midday. ment had ordered strict checks Megawati Sukamoputri. National police chief Gen. at the airport and other public demanding that she not crack Da · i Bachtiar said the bomb places, and said ofticials would down on the group's members was a mixture of low yield announce ~ven stronger securiin Indonesia. explosives and TNT. while ty measures on Wednesday. ~ HIROSHIMA. Japan (AP) - The mayor of Hiroshima criticized U.S . ofticials on Wednesday for pursuing new nuclear weapons technology, as he marked the 58th anniversary of the world's tirst atonlic bomb auack. Tadatoshi Akiba said Washington's apparent worship of "nuclear weapons as God" was threatening world peace . "The Nuclear NonProliferation Treaty. the centrdl international agreement guiding the elimination of nuclear weapons. is on the verge of collapse." Akiba said during the annual ceremony at the Peace Memorial Park. "As the US-Britishled war on Iraq made clear. the assertion that war is peace is being trumpeted as truth ." At 8:15a.m. , a bell tolled, marking the minute on Aug . 6, 1945 when the U.S. atomic bomb's explosion devastated this city. 429 miles southwest of Tokyo. For 60 seconds. tens of thousands of survivors. residents. activists and ofticials from around the world bowed in silence to commemorate the 160.000 people who were killed or injured in the blast. Reminding the crowd of the "blazi ng hell fire that swept over this .very spot 58 years ago," Akiba called all nuclear weapons "utterly evil. inhumane and illegal under international law." This year's ceremony comes le ss than a week after North Korea agreed to U.S. demands for six-nation talks to resolve the standoff over the isolated communist regime's nuclear progral)ls. China, Russia, Japan and South Korea were expected to take part, though no timeline for the meetings has been decided. Ak.iba didn't directly criticize Pyongyang's nuclear ambitions. But he urged North Korean leader Kim Jong II. Preside'nt Bush and Where's Maurice? RusTY MtUER Associated Press BY D s Until Hi~-school Visitors to the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park look at pictures of the atomic bombing victims during a photo exhibition Tuesday. The western Japanese city observe the 58th anniver· sary of the world's first atomic bombing Wednesday, Aug. 6. (AP) the heads of other nucleararmed countries to visit .Hiroshima and confront the nuclear auack's aftermath. The Bush administration wants Congress to approve $68 million for research into advanced nuclear weapons technology. including research on a ground-penetrating nuclear warhead. known as a bunker-bu ster. and smaller. so-called mininukes. of less than 5 kilotons. ' The United States has had a se lf-imposed ban on nuclear testing since 1992. During Wednesday 's ceremony. Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi reaftirmed Japan's policy banning the production. possession and transpon of nuclear weapons within its borders. "Our country's stance on this will not change." Koizumi said, adding that Tokyo would push for countries to ratify the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty, which would impose a moratorium on nuclear explosion tests. Afterward, thousands of people lined up in the sweltering heat to bum incense, pray and shoot photographs at the arch-shaped stone School. Sale at PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Senti111rl Subscribe today ' 992:2156 www.mydailysentinel.com ----------REE HEARING TESTS Back To memorial. whkh contains the 1\ames of hundreds of thousands of people who were in the city on the d<ry of the bombing. Hiroshima city added to the cenotaph 5.050 names of those who have died from cancer and other long-term ailments over the past year, mising the toll to 231.920. city official Yukiko Ota said. Ceremonies will be held Saturday on the anniversary of the momic bombing of Nagasaki. on the southernmost main island of Kyushu . About 70.000 people were killed by an atomic bomb dropped on Nagnsaki from a U.S. aircraft, three days after the one that leveled Hiroshima . SiK days later. on Aug. I 5. 1945. Japan's surrender ended World Ww· II. COUPON 1 Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by 1 I &lt.D~te TM HEARING AID CENTER I I Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Office I 1 New Location: 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH 1 AUGUST 8, 2003 '9:00 - Noon I I Call TollFRIDAY, Free 1-800-634-5265 lor an Immediate.appointment. I The tests will be glvan by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. I Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I I convel'88tlon Is Invited to have a FREE hearing test to see If I this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you for I FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. · I I UMWA •your UAW • ARMCO. AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS I Was...•••.... NOW!!! Make this the · best summer you've ever hadl CreditXpress has prepared special loans specifically for Summer Fun items. • Pools • Four Wheeler$ • Hot Tubs • Motorcycles • Vacations • Jet Skis • And morel C~ll • 992-1771 or www.creditxpress.com 'OJ Bonneville SLE- White, Leather Bucket Seati ...................... $32,830•••••• $21,900 'OJ Bonneville SLE- Loaded, Factory DEMO, 6,000 mi............. $31,430 •••••• $22,900 '02 Grand Prix GT 2Dr- White, Only 7,000 miles ....................... $15,900 •••••• $ 14,450 '02 Grand Prix SE 4Dr- 1J.ooo miles ............................................ $ 14,900 •••••• $ 12,950 'OJ Bonneville SE· Buckets, Console Shift. 19,000 mi................................ $16,500 '02 Montana Ext- 23.000 miles, F&R A/C, 8 Passenger ......:... $19,900 ...... $ 17,000 '01 Grand Prix GT 4Dr- "2" /n StockC........................................ ..From .......... $11,900 '01 Grand Prix SE· Lady owner, Just Traded! 28,000 mi............... BLACK • SHARP!! '02 Grand Am 4 Dr- 25,000 miles, Power Windows, co.......... $10,900 ......... $9,770 '02 Sunfire 4 Dr· Only 18,000 miles!.. ............................................ .....................$8,995 '00 Grand Am GT 2 Dr- Silver, Sunroof.... ....................................... Only 35,000 miles '00 Grand Am 2 Dr~ Red, V6, Local one owner, 33,000 mi..... $10,900 ........ $9,680 '00 Gran'd Prix GT 2 Dr- Red, Only 3,000 miles ........................ $12,900•••••• $ 11,880 '00 Grand Prix GT 4 Dr- Dark Red, Beige /nterior ..:................. $12,900 •••••• $11,770 '99 Grand Am· White, 50,000 miles ................................................. Reduced to .••$6,995 '99 Grand Am GT 4 Dr- White, Sunroof, V6, 29,000 mi.......... Reduced to ...$9,950 '99 Bonneville- White, Local Lady Driver........................................ Reduced to ...$8,500 '98 Grand Prix 2 Dr- Red, Just Traded.................................................................... $8,995 '98 Bonneville- 64,000 Low Miles, New Premium Tires ............ $8,995 .............. $7,800 Credit RESS ( • Football Season!!! Rio signs two-sport star RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande is tinishing its recruiting for the upcoming 2003-04 athletic seasons. Rio Gnmde capped it wilh the signing of Huntington Ross two-sport star Crystal McCloskey, who will be playing basketball and competrng in track and fteld . McCloskey was tirst team All-Scioto Valley Conference and lirst team All-District·as a senior in guiding the Lady Huntsmen to an itppeanmce in the stale finals. She garnered third team AII-SVC and all-district honors as a junior. Her exploits in track were just as impressive, qualifying three times for the slitte track meet in a total nf four events. She received grant-in-aid scholarships from both programs. McCloskey is the second member of the Lady Huntsmen to sign with Rio Grande. as she joins Nicole DePugh, who signed earlier Ihis summer. The 5-9 forward is pleased to be joining her high school \eammate at the college level. "We h01ve played together si nee our seventh grade year, probably before that, and we· ve been best friends through it aiL" McCloskey said. ''I'm glad I've got someone there that I can count on and lean to if I need anyttiing ." Couch, Holcomb both listed as starter for game . BEREA - Brown s coach Butch Davis has remained true to his word about having an open competition at quarterback. He listed both Tim Couch 01nd Kelly Holcomb as the starting quarterback on a rele:1sed depth chart Tuesday for Cleveland's first preseason game. "Anybody, media or · players, that would make anything out of a depth chart before the first preseason game would be grossly overstated." Davis sa1d . He said he knows which quarlerback will start in Saturday's preseason game at Tennessee and will make an announcement later this week. He has said he will name a starting quarterback for the Sept. 7 season opener by the rhird preseason game on Aug. 23. According to the preseason depth chart, Cleveland 's offensive line will have a couple of new starter~ rookie Jeff Fnine at center and Melvin Fowler at left guard. ·Barry Stokes. who started at guard last season. is listed as backup ri ght tackle . The starting linebarkers are Kevin Bentley, Barry Gardner and Ben Taylor. Michael Jameson is starting at strong safety while Robert Griffith is out with a broken linger. There appears to be a three-way competition for the two cornerback positions among Daylon McCutcheon, Anthony Henry and Lewis Sanders, who are all listed as starters. . , COLUMBUS ~ Defending national · champion Ohio Stale opened its doors to returning players on Tuesday. The only one missing was the team's biggest star. Sidelined because of investigations by the NCAA and a university committee, Maurice Clarett was nowhere to be found as the Buckeyes reported for preseason workouts. Most of Ohio State's players said the absence of the record-selling sophomore tailback was barely noticed. Others were more perceptive. "You can 'I sit here and say that not being here doesn't have an impact," tight end Ben Hartsock said. "Because if he didn't need to be here, none of us would be here." Quarterback Craig Krenzel said he was purposely staying away from reading or . watching much on the saga involving Clare It's academic and NCAA problems. "We pay attention to what we need to do and focus on what we can do." Krenzel said. "If he' s here, he's here and he's a great football player. If he's not, we:ve got a lot of other great football players and we're going to find ways to win without him." Clarett set a record for Ohio State freshmen last year by rushing for I ,237 yards. He scored the winning touchdown in the second overtime of the Fiesta Bowl to give the Buckeyes a 31-24 win over Miami. securing the school's first undisputed national title in football since the 1968 season. He missed all of spring workouts because Ohio State tailback Maurice Claret! runs to the end zone against of a shoulder injury. Washington State Saturday, Sept. 14, 2002, in Columbus. Ohio. The Earlier this summer, a teaching 'assistant at Ohio State contended that Claret! walked NCAA has investigated a police report filed by Clarett about cash and thousands of dollars of stereo equipment stolen from a car he was driPleue - CI1Ntt. 82 ving. (AP) Moyer, Mariners lull Tribe to sleep BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND (AP) Jamie Moyer keeps a detailed journal on every outing and major league h~tter he faces. On Tuesday mght, he added a few n~w names - and another wm. Moyer became. the Al:'s thrrd 1.5-garne wmner wtth se.ve!l 111mngs . of soft ~oss, lead!ng the Seattle Manners I? a 2-1 wm Tuesd~y mg~t over the Clevelan~ lndtan.s. , Throwmg his usual assortment of curves, changeups and a not-so~astball, Moyer. ( 15-5) all~wed ~me .run an.d three hits to JOtn Oakland s Mark Mulder and Toronto's Roy Hallada~ for the league lead rn v1ctones. Moyer rarely reached 80 mph on the speed gun •. baffhng the. young Indians, who dtdn t k~ow what to expect from pitch to pttch from the veteran left-hand~~· . H~. thr.ew a lot of slow stuff, Csa1d lndhrans rook re Coco nsp, w 0 w~.nl 0 for-4 aga1~st Moyer. Then he threw slower than slow st~ff. Then he c~me back wtth ~lower stuff. . Jeff !'lei son str~ck out the Sid.e m the etghth and Shtgetosht Hasegawa w.orke~ a perfect m.nth for hts . e1ghth save as the Manners Improved to 6-1 vs. Cleveland this season. lchiro Suzuki had three hits for the AL West-leading Mariners , who have won six of seven . C C. . Sabathia (9-7) got stronger as the game progressed. He gave up nine hits, but only two after the fourth inning, in eight innings. He walked two · and struck out four Rookie Jhonny ' Peralta homered for Cleveland, which dropped its fifth straight is 4-14 since the All-Star break. Moyer, who hasn't lost since June 25 _ a span of seven starts - gave up a leadoff homer to Peralta in the third. John McDonald followed with a single. but the Indians didn't get their third hit until the seventh when rookie Victor Martinez singled with two outs. Moyer retired 14 straight before Martinez's hit but he followed by striking out Travis Hafner. He walked one, struck out five and improved to 5-0 with a 1. 74 ERA in his last six starts against Cleveland. "That guy kills us," Sabathia said. Moyer said he relied on the Mariners' scouting repon to get through the Indians • young starting lineup, which was comprised three playe~ he had never seen and several other he had only faced Cleveland Indians' Coco Crisp reacts after striking out once before. against Seattle Mariners pitcher Jeff Nelson in the eighth PIHH- Tribe, 82 inning Tuesday in Cleveland. The Mariners won 2·1. (AP) Clarett skips Allen meeting BY ToM WITHERS Associated Press WARREN - Not even a Hall of Foune mnninl\ back can catch up with Maunce Clarett thes~ Jays. Claren. Ohio Stme 's enigmatic tailback at the center of investigations, didn't show up for an arranged meeting with newl y inducted Hall of Farner Marl'LIS Allen. Clarett's high school co;rch said. Coach Thorn McD;miels had helped set up the Sunday evening mcetin~ with Allen, who w;rs enshrined into the Hall earlier that day. "Marn1s wanted to meet him." McDaniels said. "He thought he might be able to enlighten him. help him and dire<.·t him in a path thlll perhaps Marcus has already gone down . "Mauri..-e just needed to be where he ne.ided to be. He did. n't even .:all us." Allen declined to conun.:nt on the pmposcd meeting during Monday night's Pro Football Hall of Fmne game. Mt:Daniels said Allen had set aside an hour - shortly after the enshrinement c~remony ~ for the meeting at a downtown hotel. Cl;1rett is being investigated by the university for his academic perfornurnL·~ and whether he broke any laws by giving poli<.:e falst• information about items he reported stolen from a car. The NCAA has also inquired about the star running back's mmueur stutus. In the meantime. Ohio State is kccpin~; Clarcll from practicing w1th the defending national champion Bt1ckeyes until the inquines are conducted . On 1\1esday. Chu't:ll's attorney. Scott Schill said the sophomore running back is eager to put the tunnoi I behind him . "I think it's tim~ to avoid the distractions and work tow'anJ Maurice gening back on the tield ;md J?laying college tix>tball." Sch1IT sa id. McDaniels feels his former player made a mistake by passing up the ..-hance to get some heiP.ful advice from one of the NFL's all-time greats. "It's very disappointing." McD;rniels said. "I think it was a blllwn t>pponunity for M;Jurice to meet someone who knows more than him and has been to a place where Maurice wants to )!O." McDanrels said he speaks with Clarell regulm·ly but had not heard from him yet. "When he knows I'm mad m him. I won't hear from him," McDaniels said. One of Clarett 's former teammates at Ohio State said tile 19-year-old is being targeted by the media and others. "Give the guy a break ." Green Bay defensive end Kenny Peterson said following Monday night's Hall of Fame game . "Let him go to SL'hool and let him play. Evcryhody is trying to \Jick at it now - they all want t 1at big story. Let him alone ." veteran sports writer joins Daily Sentinel sports team Hello Gallia and Meigs Counties. My name is Brad Shennan, lllld I am proud to be the newest member of the · Gallipolis Daily Tribune and the Daily Sentinel's spons team. I am sure that I will have the opporBrad tunity to meet and converse with Sherman many of you at the various sporting events around our area in the near future, but I will take the opponunity THE THINK TANK to briefly introduce myself to all of you at this time. I am a 24-year-old Oak Hill native Spons Editor. Although I currently that has spent the last year covering still reside there, I am no stnrnger to the sports scene in Jackson County for Gallia or Meigs Counties. As a matter of fact, I began my writthe Times-Journal newspaper as its ----·-·- - • ing career in Gallipolis. While a senior at my Alma Maner. the University of Rio Grande.! worked as an intern ;n the Senior Citize n's Center preparing a series of newsletters for older adults . After my time there was through. I served another intemship at a Jackson area radio station before lim1lly landing at the Times-Journal in May of 2002. There I focused the paper's. .s)Xtrts coverage on high school athletics as well as other miscellaneous local sporting events. I am already familiar with many of the teams and athletes in our area. as I covered scvcnrl games against Jackson County schools. I am now lonking forward to covering the sports in Gallia. Meig' and Mason Counties on a full time basis and hope to establish a gnod working relationship with L'naches. athletes. commtrrlity members and fellow empltJyees. I am optimistk that my past work experiences will translate intn a successful career here at the Trihune and Sentinel. ( Bmd Slll'l'l llll/1 is ,11 sporrs ll'riter ll'ith Uhio Vallt'r Puhlisbing Ht' can I>P <'OIItacteJ 111-146-2 ,1.12, t'.\'1. 33) �Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Augu5t 6, www.mydaUysentinel.com ~ SCOREBOARD 2003 The Daily Sentinel Clarett from PageB1 out of a midterm exam last fall and later passed the course when he was give~ an oral exam. Ohio State named a 11)-person committee to investigate. Then the NCAA started looking into an April incident in which Clarett's car - on ·loan overnight from a car dealership- WllS. broken into . In the police report, Clarett said he had lost more than $6.000 in clothing, cash and stereo equipment in the theft He later acknowledged that he had exaggerated his losses to police. The NCAA is investigating Clarett 's use of the 200 I Chevrolet Monte Carlo. At almost the same time that Clarett was supposed to be checking in on Wednesday with the rest of his teammates at a hotel near campus. his attorney said Clarett was focusing only on returning to the Buckeyes in time for the Aug . 30 opener against Washington. :Los Angeles Dodgers' Dave Roberts. right. steals second base as Cincinnati Reds' Barry Larkin ••the reality is Maurice Clarett wants applies the late tag during the fifth inning in Los Angeles Tuesday. (AP) nothing more than to play college football and be back with his teammates ." Columbus lawyer Scott Schiff said in a phone message to The Associated Press. "That's the objective of the university and everyone around him who is working to overcoming so me of the inquiries ." Ohio State officials announced on July 30 Reds drop decision to Brown, Dodgers, 5-2 LOS ANGELES (AP) Kevin Brown won for the 'first time in seven starts and Akx Cora homered as the ·Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Cincinnati Reds 5-2 Tuesday night. Brown (ll-5) had gone 0,4 since June 17. when he beat San Francisco for his IOth straight vic.torv. The six-time All-Star. wtio leads the majors with a 2.13 ERA. allowed two runs and eight hits in 6 2-3 innings and struck out nine . After strikmg out his first two batters in the seventh. Brown gave up a walk and a single bv Bmw Larkin. who was 3-hlr-5 "after getti ng only six hits in his previous ~I at-buts. Tom Martin relieved and walkeu Seun Casey to lmtd the bases. but escaped the pm by striking out Adam Dunn. Puul Quantrill pitched a score less eighth. and Eric Gugne got three outs for his ~4th consecutive save and -.16th this season. The Dodgers. playing their :irst game since replucing hilling coach Jack Clark with ~George Hendrick. got three runs in the fifth inning to take a 4-2 lead. Cora tied it with his third homer and the 26th allowed by straight decision over seven starts, allowing four runs and six hits over six innings. He struck out two and walked two. Danny Graves. who was converted into a starter this season after four seasons as the Reds· closer. Shawn Green gave Los Angeles the lead for good with a double to right-center after two-out walks to Dave Roberts and Cesar lzturis. The Dodgers added an unearned run in the .seventh against Kent Mercker. Catcher Jason LaRue tried to throw out pinch-runner Jason Romano on the front end of a double steal <is lzturis struck out. but the ball sailed past third baseman Juan Castro and down the line. The Reds took a 2-0 lead in the third when Casey's hit down the left-field line kicked off the front of the box seats in the comer and skipped away from Jeromy Burnitz for a triple. Casey's second triple of the season drove in D' Angelo Jimenez and Larkin. Graves (4- 12) lost his tlfth Reds call up Valentine from minors Reli ev?r Joe Valentine. one of the minor leaguer pitchers obtained by the Cincinnati Reds last week in a tlurry of trades. was called up Tuesday. The Red s got Valentine and right-handers Aaron Harang and Joe Bruksch from Oakland last Wednesday in a trade for outfielder Jose Guillen. All three were assigned to the ri1i nors. Valentine made one relief appearance for Triple-A Lo.uisville . pitching two scoreless innings on Saturday. He was 1-3 with four saves and a 4.82 ERA in 40 relief appearances for Triple-A Sacramento before the trade. · He takes the place of right-handed starter Jimmy Haynes, who was placed on the 15-day disabled list Monday with a bulging disc in his lower back. Tribe from Page 81 "They put some pretty good at-bats together,'' said Moyer. who was surprised by how plllient Cleveland's hitters were . "It seemed like thev hud a good game plan ." Moyer had "one. too. except against Peralta. who led off the third with hi s second ,homer, bringing the Indians within 2-1. Asked what he ' II write in his book about the Vtdians' shortstop. Moyer said: "Don't throw anything down the middle of the plate. He should have hit it out of the park." Subathia took exception with some of plate umpire Tim McClelland's early calls. and then lost his cool in the third after walking in Seattle's second run 19 make it 2-0. The left-hander walked John Olet7Ud on a J-2 pitch that seemed a little high to force in the run. When the inning ended. Sabathia paused near the third-base line and motioned to McClelland by gesturing as if to say. "What gives''" Just before Sabathia may have gotten into der surgery on Monday. Dr. Timothy Kremchek repaired a torn labrum and a significant tear in the rotator cuff. Kremchek knew Griffey had the tears. but couldn't be sure of the extent until he operated. Griffey said Tuesday that he was aware of the tears in the shoulder when he returned to the lineup in May. ·'After I hurt my shoulder. I was determined to play if I could." he said. "I knew it was risky. They told me l might be able to rehab it, and I did to the point where I could play. ! .wasn't going to have surgery at that point just to have surgery. but after I hurt my ankle we decided to go ahead and do the shoulder." He hit .247 in 53 games this season with 13 homers and 26 RBis. He has been injured in each of the four years since comi ng to his hometown team, limiting him to an average of 82 starts per season. Jones trade sends Bremer to Cavaliers Bv JoE MtucA Associated Press "As we went into this offseason. we wanted to upgrade our point guard position and we feel we've done that this summer." Paxson said. The Cavaliers had already signed veteran Kevin Ollie to play point guard. but Paxson said Bremer also gives them a shooter. Bremer. who turns 23 next month, averaged more than 24 points a game as a senior at St. Bonaventure but didn't hear his name called during the 2002 draft. " It was real tough not getting drafting after thinking I was going to get drafted," Bremer said. "I had to work that" much harder over the summer to try to get on a CLEVELI\ND The Cleveland Cavaliers have acquired two young point guards this summer _ a superstar lottery pick and a who wasn't even draftPla"er ' ed. J .R. Bremer had to struggle just to make it to the NBA. Now. he finds himself playing for his hometown team. "It was always like a dream to get to the NBA, let alone havinR it be in your hometown, the Cleveland Hei~hts native said Tuesday. "It s a dream come true." The Cavaliers received Bremer, along with center Bruno Sundov and a future ream." second-round pick, from He signed a two-year conBoston last week in a trade for tract wtth Boston where he forward Jumaine Jones. averaged 8.3 points and 2.6 assists in 64 games. He also Cavaliers genera I mana~er f h 3 35 Jim Paxson was looking to shot percent rom I e - . point arc and was named to find someone e Ise 10 han dl e the NBA al l-rookie second tt)e ball and take some pres- team. "He's a guy who can really sure off No. I overall piCk L.eBron James. who ts expect- shoot the ball from the ed to play some pomt guard. · · perimeter,.. Paxson said. ''He's a good 3-point shooter and showed as a young rookie ... he was able to contribute on a playoff team." Bremer was pleasantly surprised when Boston told him he was being traded to Cleveland. ·.. It brought a smile to my face," Bremer said. "I knew I was coming home." bio trouble. center fielder- Milton Bradley. who has a history of run-ins with umpires, came to the rescue by pushing his temnmate toward the dugout. · "I )Vas. mad at myself.'' Sab01thia explained. "I knew it was up. I was yelling at myself. What got me mad was he came out and cha llenged me. He wanted to know what my problem was. I said. ' Who you talking to·• I'm ydling at myself'. "He said l was looki ng and giving him a stare. I said. Tm a 23-year-old man and I can look where' I want to look' ... Suzuki opened the game with a linerinto the right-field corner that Jody Gerut fielded cleanly. However. the right fielder rushed his throw trying to get the speedy. Suzukt and missed se.:ond baseman McDonald. his cut-off man. First basem<m Travis Hafner took the throw instead. but he overthrew third into the photographer's pit, allowing Suzuki to scure. "lchiro turned that b<tll around in a hurry." Indians m<tnnger said. "When he picks out a pitch. he' s able to do whatever he wants with it.'' Baseball -Divloton w L Pet. GB Pawtuci<st (Red 5<><)67 50 .573 Buffalo (Indians) 6t 55 .526 5'• Ottawa (Orioles) 6t !5ti .521 6 Scranton (Phillies ) 61 !5ti .52t 6 (Blue Joyo) 5>1 61 .470 t2 Rochester (TWins) 54 62 .466 12'1 Solltlt Otvlolon w L Pet. GB Durham (OINII ROy.) 61 52 .540 Chortolle (Whlto So>c) 59 - 58 .504 4 Nortotk (Meta) 54 83 .462 9 Richmond (Braves) S3 63 .449 10', -IDtvlolon w L Pel. GB Lou!av!llt (Aida) 86 53 .M1 Cotumt>ua ~-) 58 110 .492 7 Tol(Tigertl 57 5Q .4&1 7 s- 63 .om 13 ', llleoclly'o GIIMI Buffalo 11 Roehtlttr, ppd., r~ln Columbul 1 7 , Indianapolis 1 Durham 3. Toledo 1 Charlotte 4, Louisville 3 Richmond 2. Norfolk I Ottawa 6, ScrantonWllkei·BII'fl S Syracuse 9. Plwtuelc.tt 0 w.dnuday'IQomoo Buffalo at Aochestt r. 1st game Buffalo 11 Rochtater, 2nd game Charlene at Norfolk Durham at Cotumb\Js lndlanapoli5 at Toledo. 1st game Indianapolis at ToledO, 2nd game Louisville !I Richmond ScrantorlWilkes-BarTe at Ottawa Syracuse at PBWI:uckel Tltu,.clly'o Olmoo Charlotte at Norfolk Durham at Columbus Indianapolis at Tolldo louisville at Richmond Rochester at Buffalo Syracuse at Pawtudlet Midwest league Second Hoff Elletem Dlvlelon w L Pet. Soum Bend (~129 17 630 Battle C""'k I'I'Bnks) 22 24 .•HB W. Michi~n (Ttgers) 21 24 46? •-Fort w.r,.-.e ( - ) 20 25 .444 Dayton 1Reds) t9 26 422 lansing (Cubs) 17 29 370 Western Dtvlalon w L Pet. Beloit (Brewers) 31 14 .689 •-Kane County (As) 27 18 600 Clinton (Rangers) 26 20 .565 Cedar Rapids (Angols)24 22 .522 Peoria (Cardinals) 24 22 .522 Burlington {Royals ) 22 24 .478 Wiscons1n (Mariners) 20 25 444 Quad City (Twtns) 17 29 370 AROIDND'· TRE ·:grAMON.D West Michigan at Peoria ' Fronltor L-uo 7 t, a·. 9', 12 GB 4 5', 7''r 7', 9', 11 14'' x·won lirst half 1\leeday'e G•me• Coelar RapidS t 0, Clinton 4 Belo1t 4. Dayton 3 Kane County 5, Fort Wayne 4 lansing 2, West Michigan 1 Burltngton 1. Peoria a Wisconsin 2. Quad City 1. 12 Innings South Bend 10. Battle Creek 7 Wedntlday'a Gamet No games scheduled Thuradty 'a Gamea Banle Creek at Clinton Beloit at Wisconsin Cedar Rapids at South Bend Dayton at Burlington •· Eool DMalon w L Pet. Evansvlle Chlllk:otho 42 39 23 .646 Washington 38 38 26 27 Rich mono GB 22 .639 I . Kalamazoo .511-4 3', .585 .375 t7'r .246 26 • 24 40 Florence 16 49 Wti!Divlolon w L Pet GB Gateway 38 26 .511-4 Ktn01ha 34 30 .531 4 Cook County 33 32 501! o·, Rocl<lora 32 31 .508 Mld-MIIIOU rl 2& 39 .400 12', RIYOr City 24 39 .381 13', ,., 'lllolcUiy'o 01m11 County 14, F10fenoe 4 Evan1vllle 2. Ktnotha 0 CNIIICOtnt 8. ROCkford .C , 111 QIIT'4 Walt\lngton <1, Gateway 1 Kolomuoo ot Alvor City Richmond lt Mld-Mistourl ROCkford at ChiiiiOOtt'lt, 2nd game Wtd,tld.Y'I Olmati No gamtt schldulld Tlturodly'l Gamoo Chillicothe at Cook County Evana'il11t at ROCkfOrd Ftoience at Kenosha Gateway at Richmond Mld·Miuourl at Kalamazoo River City at Wastwngton Cool~; , North DIYIIIOn w L New Ha110n (IIJays) 64 so . Portland (Red So•) 59 55 Trenton (VankHs) 58 58 New Britain ('TWins) 56 56 Binghamton (Mets) 55 6t Norwich (Gianls) 50 64 South Olvleton w L Akron (Indians) 73 44 Altoona (Pirates) 62 51 Bowie (Onolesl 56 56 ErleiTigers) 54 62 Reading (Phillies) 53 6J Harrisburg (EIIpoS) 49 67 Pet .561 .518 .500 500 .474 .439 ' llonclltw........ ' ' No ~~tnt~~~ 'flU.,'- . . . . M...- 4, Altlllll3 N.V. Meta 10. tlaulton I Florida 4, St. l.o\A(J 0 Pltilldllphlo?, Cclo- a Elatern League GB 4 GB 5 ? 7 10 14 Pet. GB 624 .549 9 .491 15'v .466 18', 457 19'1 .422 23', 1\Jalday'l O.m11 Altoona 9, Harrisburg 3 Binghamton 5. Bowie 5. 8th Inning. susp.. rain Akron 4, Erie 2 Trenton 6, Portland 5, 10 innings New Britain 4. Reading 2 W.tneaday'• Gamaa Altoona at Hsrrisburg Binghamton at Bowie, comp. ol susp. game I Binghamton at Bowie Erie at Akron New Haven at Norwich Portland at Trenton Read1ng at New Bntain Thursday'a Gamet Altoona at Harrisburg Binghamton at Portland Erie at Akron Ne'o'o Haven at NorwiCh Reading at New Britain Ohio American Legion Baseball Tournament ATHENS - Ohio American legion state baseball tournament pairings: WEDNESDAY'S GAMES GAME10 At Rannow Atld Marysville A (36·9) vs. Worthington A (34-13). 930 o.m GAME 11 AI Dalton Field Whitehouse (31-11) vs. Mount Carmel (19· 11 ). 9:30a.m. G..ME 12 At Wren Trautwein Fltld Ptekerlngton (21-15) II! Sandusky (23· 7) , 9:30 a.m. ·. ... ~~ ,J .- \'; ,,} " f • Cambr!,e tNmlnated l'l'oy , St. Henry's 6 , 1 1 innings, St. Ht~ elimtnattd hitenouse 15, Cambridge 1 .Basketball San Jose Kanus City Colorado Los Angtlts Dallas 7 6 4 3 3 6 6 8 3 6 7 10 4 • 30 25 32 27 2t 19 t3 20 25 20 26 t9 19 t8 35 NOTE : Three points lor victory. one point for tie. Women'a Nllion•l Baaketball Aaaociatlon TIMES AND LOCATIONS TO BE EASTERN CONFERENCE DETERMINED WLPetGB GAME13 De11011 19 6 760 Game 12 wi nner vs. Game 11 winner Charlotte 14 12 ~ 5·, GAME 14 13 12 .520 6 Game 10 loser vs. Steubenv11te (40·13) Indiana Connecticut 14 13 519 6 GAMEl! Cle-veland 12 14 462 7', Game 11 loser vs. Troy (39·16) New York 11 13 458 7 '~ GAME 15 6 20 231 13\ Game 12 lOser vs. ChilliCOthe 757 (27· Washington 16) WESTERN CONFERENCE WLPctGB GAME 17 Gama 13 wmner vs. Game t 0 winner Los Ang&le& 18 8 .692 16 9 .640 ,., GAME t8 Houston At WrenTrtutw.tn Field . Minnesota 15 11 .57? 3 Game 14 winner 'o'S. Game 15 winner. 3 Seattle 14 11 .560 3 '·, p.m. Sacramento 14 13 .5t9 4\ THURSDAY'S GAMES San Anto nio 9 18 .333 9 '1 GAME19 5 20 .200 12', . Phoenix At R1nnow Field Game t6 winne r vs _ Game 13 loser, 1\leadty'l Gam•• 9:30 a.rn New York 69. San Antonio 60 GAME 20 Detroit 78. Connecticut 61 At Dalton Field Houston 74. Sacramento 47 Game 18 wmner vs. Game 17 loser. WtdneldtY 'I Oamea 9.30 a.rn Detroit at Washington. 7 p.m, GAME 21 Los Angeles at Seatlle,·10 p.m At WrenTr•utweln Field Minnesota at Phoeni• . 10 p.m Game 19 winner 'o'S _Game 20 winner (II Thurtday'a Gam11 neededl . 3 p.m New York at Charlotte. 7 p.m FRIDAY"S GAMES Houston at indiana. 8 p.m. Championship Game or G•me• Sacramento at San Antoni o. 8 p.m. GAME 22 AI WrenTr•utweln Field Game 17 winner vs Game 2 1 winner. 9:30 tun Game 23 Major League Soccer At WrenTrautwein Field Eleltm Dlvlalon Game 22 winner vs. Garno 22 loser (if WLTPtsGFGA needed) . 3 p m Chicago 644282920 1\Jeaday'l A.. utt• MetroStars 854282723 First Round Chillicotha 757 16. Willoughby 1, New England 5 6 7223033 D.C. United 56 6212422 Willou ghby e11m1nated Columbus 5 7 5 20 21 22 Marysv•lle 20. Willoughby 3 PICkerington 3. St. Henry 1 Weetern Dlvlalon Steubenv 11le 15. Cambridge 5. WlTPtsGFGA Soccer 8 Frtday'e Game San Jose at Kansas City. 8 p.m. Saturday's Games MetroStars at Chicago. 4 p.m. New England at D.C. United. 7:30p.m. Dallas a1 Colorado, 9 p.m. · COlumbus at Los Angeles . 10 p.m 'NednHday, Aug. 13 Kansas City at MetroStars. Noon Chk;ago 111 Columbue~. 7:30p.m. Colorado at DC. United . 7:30 p_m san Jose at Dallas. 9 p.m. Slturdoy, Aug. IS San Jose at New England. 4 p.m. D.C. United at Chicago. 8:30p.m. Kansas City at Dallas. 9 p.m Columbus at Colorado. 9 p.m MetroStars at Los Angeles. 10 p.m Transactions BASEBALL Af1'trlcen League BALTIMORE ORIOLES- Placed OF Mel11in More on the IS-day disabled list Recalled OF Jack Cust tram 01tawa ol the IL. ' BOSTON REO SOX- Placed tB·DH Jeremy G1a10bl on the 15·day disabled list. Claimed 18-0F Oa11id McCally oil waivers hom Oakland KANSAS CITY ROYALS- Recalled OF Jul1us Matos trom Omaha ot lhe PCL. Optioned RHP Nata Field to Omaha. N•tlonal CINCINNATI R~DS- Recalled RHP Joe Valentin& !rom touis'o'llle ol lhe IL MILWAUKEE BREWERS- Agoood to teuns with INF Rickie Weeks NEW YORK METS- Ophoned RHP Jeremy Griffith s to Norfolk of the ll. Purchased the contract of C Joe Depastino from Nortolk. BASKETBALL N•tlonal Bllkttball Anoclatlon DENVER NUGGETS- Named M1chael L••oua Ray Ricnardson community •mbaasador. MIAMI HEAT-signed F Udonls Hllltm to a two-year contract. NEW JERSEY NETS-Namtd . Don Newman rtSSISiant coach . SACRAMENTO KINGs-Traded C Keon Clark and two second -round draft picKs to Utah tor a second·round draft piCk FOOTBALL Nttlon•l Football Lugue DALLAS COWBOYS- Signed FB Enc Bickerstaff. DENVER BRONCOS- Agreed to terms With CB Ben Kelly. Waived WR Darcey Le-vy. DETROIT UONS-S1gned CB Gerald Dtxon. Released P Adam Wult&ck GREEN BAY PACKERS- Ag1eed to terms wtth TE Wesley Walls NEW YORK GIANTS- S•gned DE ·William Joseph to a f1ve·year contract SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS- Actlvated FB Tarry Jackson tram tho ph~slcolly · unable·to-pertorm list. HOCKEY Netlon1l Hockey Lugu• CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS- Signed 0 Deron Quint. EDMONTON OILERS- Re -s1gned F Shawn Horcoll to fl two ·year conlfact Agread to terms with F M1chael Hennch and 0 Bobby Allen on one·year contrtlcts FLORIDA PANTHERS- Ro ·slgnad C Mike Green. LW Eric Beaudou1 illld D Kyle Rossiter to one·year contracts NEW JER SEY DEYIL S- Named Jac.:ques Lapemero ass1stanl coach NEW YORK 1SLANDERS- Ae·stgned F Justm Papineau to a one-year contract COLLEGE JACKSONVILLE -S1gned Hugh Durham. mon·s bosko tball coach. to a on e· year contracl extens1on through the 2007 season. NEW YORK CITY COLLEGE OF TECH· NOLOGY- Nnmed Anay Haynes mon·s socce1 coach. RAMAPO - Named Jonn Nepolnan wo m~n ·s and men's Cl Oss cOlmhy and tra ck and field coach ROANOI<E- Namud Tammy Dixon women 's i'acrosse cofl:ch _TUFT$-Named Che1yl Milhgan softball coach. WASHINGTON STATE - Named L1sa Hart tenn1s coayh AGRICULTURE MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com www.holzer.org Holzer Clinic AUTOMOTIVE Are you 65 or older? Holzer Medical Center I www.holzerclinic.com Norris Northup Dodge Pleasant Valley Hospital www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.pvalley.org If so, you qualify for a BUSINESS TRAINING Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com ENTERTAINMENT lor Discount* on your home de!ivered 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. Charter Communications www.charter.com 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 ~allipoli' JBail!' tEribune Joint Jltatlant l.tgi,ttr MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in ' . Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVER}'DAY with a listing of your web address in our Back ' WEBSITE DIRECTORY To -·The Daily Sentinel ilunba,p lime• -6enttnel • Onct you hiVt algntd up lor the Senior Dlacount, your ,.n1w11 notice ~Ill ,.fleet your dlacount. for only a $1 a day. School •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Subscriber's Name - - - -- - - - - - - - - Address - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - Sale at ' I City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ Phone~---------------------------------- ' Mill or drap olf lhll coupon along with 1 copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publlahlng P.O. Bo' 469, Galllpolla, OH 45831 ...... , .....•.................................... r f 2003 Fort Wayne at Lansing Quad Cillo at Kaf\8 County International league 1..-..- (- ) 5 0 Wednesday, August 6, E-mail your sports news to: sports@mydailysentinel.com Griffey knew returning early was risky CINCINNATI (AP) - Ken Griffey Jr. knew he was taking a chance by returning to the Cincinnati Reds before his right shoulder was fully healed. Griffey said Tuesday that the team's doctor had warned him there was lingering damage from April 5. when he dislocated the shoulder while tryi ng to make a diving .:ate h. Doctors advised that he probably would require s ur~ery to fix tears in the shoulder. but gave hun the option of trying to come back and play and have the procedure after the season. Griffey returned 5 112 weeks after the injury, even though the shoulder was sti ll bothering him. and play~d until he tore a tendon in his right ankle on July 17. requiring season-ending surgery. Doctors said the ankle injury was unusual and unrelated to the shoulder. He chose to go ahead and have the shoul- that Clareu would be held out of all preseason workouts "unti I anc! . unless" he was cleared. On Tuesday. spons information director Steve Snapp cautioned writers to not say that Clarett was "suspended" from the team . Athletil· dire.:tor Andy Geiger said late Monduy night that he did not know when Clarett might rejoin the team . . "There are things that need to be resolved · and he will practice when he 's cleared to practice," Geiger said . Coach Jim Tressel was expected to address Clarett's status when he meets reporters on Wednesday night after team photos are taken at Oh1o Stadtum. Clarett ts not scheduled to be included in the team picture. . . Ohio State has two expenenced tatlbacks on the roster. juniors Lydell Ross and Maurice Hall . Both filled in as Clarett missed three full games and parts of two others with injuries during the Buckeyes' 14-0 season. In the meantime. his teammates are hopin<> for his return while they push themselves through grueling workouts at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center. . . "You always hear that NCAA tnvesugations tend to take a long time ," Hartsock said. "Hopefully the university can do their own investigation and can do it in a timely fashion so there can be some closure to this . . one way or the other." PageB3 • I I • ·- --·---- �~rtbune - Sentinel - 1\e CLASSIFIED Hill 's Sel f St orage i at Middleport American Legion Thursday, Aug . 7 6:30 • Doors open a1 5:30 Refreshments available. 20 games $20 Callia C-ty. OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE tlrribune Sentinel To Place Your Ad ••• Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com Offtee 11o~~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW :m WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r t MNOUNO:MENfS I 5640 Reward: For information on ~ho stole a 2001 Mertz trailer/building ·materials from Reese home, Che shire. Ohio, on Wednesday , July 3oth. call 740-446-4250 Say good bye to high phone bills! New local phone ser11· Ice with FREE unlimited nation wide long Di~tance i -800-635-2908 or www.FreedomMovie.com/ltp lvsyou. Local Agen ts want- ed. You that broke in Jessie Duncans property and stole erown plantation saddle, harness, and lines. return ~ithin one week, my neighbor has your license plate number and knows who you eire. lf not returned wtthin a week I will press charges. 11 someone should try to sell you this there will be a big reward. 740.388·9376 -·G·IVE.\-W.·"·y-"'1 t:,r.- r~ Mov;ng Sale- washer/dryer CNA's GALIJI'OLl'; Yard Sale, 554 Gheahire, Ohio Sat Aug 9th 9·? . Iouth of GallipOlis, Thurs~ri. 7th-8th &atate Sale rairv'shine , lur· nlture. sewing-supplies, motorized wheelchair, toots, f)'liSC ., 252 White Rd. Fri- tal. l r ..';~~ Aesidenl CALL TODAY! 1-877-463·6247 ext. 2454 . . L-------..J iir•;;..~~--WANTED roBuv Fast growing business lull & part-time bookkeeper, Absolute Top Dollar: U.S Coins, full & part·time cashiers. Silver: Gold Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold Rings, U.S. Currency,- Send resume to· M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 no HELPWANilD I~--•••••.,.! .., hiring healing and cooling techs, installers and helpers. 1·2 years exp. a muat In Installing and tech work. good hours and pay. Send resume: P.O. Bo• 572, Kerr, Ohio 45643 --------AVON ! All Areasl To Buy or Sell }~e Daily Sentinel PO Box 729-8 Pomeroy, Oh 45769 --------- FRIENDLY PEOPLE Neadod to hand our samplea In local Grocel)l. Flexible schedule_Sat. or Sun. Call Encore Services . 1-800·700•0747 Help wanted caring for the elderly, Darst Group Home, now paying minimum wage, new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm7am, call 740-992-5023. Home Health Care of Southeast Ohio Is currently hiring Home Health Aides, LPN 'S and a Director of Nursing. COmpetitiVe wages. Shirley Speo'is. 304- Can (740)662-1222 Person needed to 'clean professionat office, 3·>4 1!2 days a week , flexible hours, prefer retired woman, send letters of Interest to: CLA-512 c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune PO Bo)l 469 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 r Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per !Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Mlsa:u..·~···~ "'no;.ovu;:o 0 i -t; ~ WANilll To Do REM Options in St Albans Georges Portable Sawmill. is currently taking applica· tions lor Respite Pro\'iders in the Pt. Pleasant area. Applicants must be 18 wi lh a valid wv license, tor details CBII 304· 768·5575 Mon-Fri. 9am~5 pm and • ask for Service Coordination. AN/LPN (HOME HEALTH) ~_- l 1•AX••oiTRAiNINGoiiii. ._ DU)IJ,~ _ _ __.I Gallipolis Cerwr College (Caree rs Close To Home) don't haul your logs to the mill just call 304-675- 1957. In home care for an elderly person . Wanting 5 days a week. Hours 7am-5pm. No weekends. (740) 949-2722 Knights Excavating, site· developments, ponds, we do dirt, no JOb to small. all work guaranteed, tully-insured 740-682·3168 740-645- 0639 Will pressure wash homes, trailers, decks , metal bu ildings and guners Call (740) 446·0151 ask for Ron or leave a message r.to••n..-.•B·us~~-IN-EllS~---;,;.'.,J VrrvKI Uml T INOTICE! 1 l\1tscFIJ..ANEOUS This new1p1per will not knowingly accept edvert!Ament, for real estate which 11 In violat ion ot the law. Our readert trt hereby Informed thtt all dwelling• tdvertlsed In this newtpaper •re avalltble on an equal opportunity blaes. MERCIIAND~lE 3 ;n 1 baby bed. $75; m<e play pen, offerl ~g . $77,500 r AL'RilAG~ $8500. (740)247· Do t4x80 Mobile home at Glenwood . Washer/Dryer included. Good School Location . (304)576-9991 1996 Norris 14M76, 2BR, 2 Bath, CIA, extras, no pets, rent $425. sale $ 15,000. 740-446-1062 2 BA , Green School District. referencesldepos)t . 740- r APARfMENfS mRRENr (740)992-5858, ==-------- rio L.• •..;FORiiiiiioRFNriii-• r TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-868-582·3345 It I \I I .., I \I I HOME<; FOR SALE (3)FHA & VA homes set up for Immediate posseSsion all within 15 min. of dow ntown Gallipolis. Rates as low as 6%. 1740)448-3218. l7•acres, house, barns Call 740-286-2447 Shirlene Agent Century Homes Holley & ASSOCiates Cherry Ridge Road can house/3.5 acres Shirlene 740-286·2447 , Age nt Century Homes Holley & Associates 2· 3 BR ."s in Gallipolis $40,000. each or both for $75,000. No land"contracts, owner selling due health. 740-446-7473 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 0390 New Haven, 1 bedroom lur~ nished apartment also have washer & dryer. deposit & ~eferonces, no pets. (740)992-0165 Phone E.H.O No~ (304)675-5806. ' 1 BR turnished, and 1 BR unfurnished, both A/C, W/D on premises, no pets, utilities paid, $350/mth + depos;t, 740.446-3667 1br AU utilities inc luded. $325. month . (304)675-3654 3 BR. 1 bath , Green Schools, nl1ll 17 acres & _7_ 40. :..2:.4_:5_:·90..:::20:___ __ 4 rooms and balh, all uiUWes paid , $400 month. 46 Olive :S.:Ire:::e:::t~I7:..4:.:0c:l4_:46:·.:39 :.4_:5:___ Apartme nt Available Now. Al ... er8end Place, New Haven, WV now accepting (304)882-3121 Aparlment BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT PRICES AT APARTBUDGET JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dr1ve from $2 97 to $363. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446·2568 . Equal Housing Opportunity. Clean First Floor 2BA located on Chillicothe Rd . $400. security month ly, $400 deposit and references requ1red. UtNities no1 includ· ed. No pets 74Q-441·110S right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw tho above collateral prior to salt . Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Pomeroy, Ohio; In the Company parking lot of The Farmers Bank and Savings Company. The Farmera Bank and Savings Company Ia aelllng the right to relect any or all bids eubmltted. The above described collateral will be sold " as ls· where Ia," with no for cash In hand or expressed or Implied certified chack the following collateral: 1981 Ford Escoe! 2S 1FAPP11J3MW1 18012 1186 AMCJtep Wagoneer 1JCHB7555QT003073 Tho Farmera Bank ond Sevlnga warranty given. Ohio , reserves \I Hl\ AUIOS I"OK SAL~ $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS Hondas, c heYyS, etc! car&ltrucks hom $500. For listings 1·800·719-3001 ext Gravely JET AERATION MOTORS iiifiiiillal i, lO Goous $2500 204 Condor Street OBO. Chapel Road. Porter, Ohio. windows . lintels, etc . Claude (740)446·7444 1·877-830- Winters, Rio Grande, OH 9162 . Free Estimates, Easy lin'ancing, 90 days same as cash . Visa! Master Card. Drive- a- little save alot. ..__ __ BR IN(; IN THI S AD f m1 ONI Y s l .l lill Pf- H HUNLlHI: Ll 1993 Fo rd Thunderbird . loaded, looks good, runs good. dependable. $1000 080. 740 -388·9789 or 740· 446·8507 1~jl Help Wanted BUSINESS IS GREAT aalaa pro,.aalonal to ha_2,dle the WE OFFiiR volume Brand New Mini Bike 4HP 1993 Ford Ranger Extended $900 . (304)675-3824 cab AJC, AM/FM Cassette BIHIS & MUlliN,'; and Toot Box . (304)675 - mRSAtE 7373 aalary a Co'mml.. lon Ore•t lnv.ntory WE REQUIRE CLUN, HONIIT, IILP ITAIITIIII, NO IXPIIIIINCI NICIIIARY, COMI'LITI TIUUNINO I'IIOOIIAM FOR A CONPIDINTIAL INTIIIVIIW CONTACT CHUCK OR JERRY •t (740) 592-2497 No w•lk-ln• pi•••• From $278-$348. Call 740- 13 Cotumbu• Rd ., Athena, OH U701 1!.0 .1! • . HOWARD l. l'omrro~· Eu~-tlt.•s WRITESfl En••·J· Thursda~· dOOFIIG *HOME MAINTENANCE *SEAMlESS SinER *Free Esllmllles. 949-1405 Cralto • Qarago Solellemo Bake Solo & Morell AlTho Laurel Cliff Frao Malhodlot Church 40712 Laurel Cliff Road · Pomeroy, Ohio Call 1·740-992·1 760 or ,\ I I \ I .., II H 1, LX, gray with gray Interior, 45 ,000 miles , e'llc. cond , For More Information & Directions (. L• ..::'~;::t:;:m:::r~:t•':;:'t~il\:::ll:;:;~;.:lli::;'.,J BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hra . (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing loaded, 3824 rn•ry month A ll pu~k $5.tHI llrin~ lhis coupon lluy $5.tH) Hurumzu (;el 5 FKEE C&C Gene ral Home Maintenance · Painti ng, vinyl siding, carpentry, door9 , windows , batha, mobile home repair and more . For • Room Addition• & Remodeling • New Garages • Etectrlcat & Plumbing • Rooting & Guttera • Vinyl Siding & P•lnUne • P•tlo and Porch Oeckt Free Estlmates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Atheris Pomeroy, 011io MYBRS PAVING Henderson, WV Camper for sale. t999 Terry with slid e-out, like new, no pe ts. flOn - sm~er, 740·446- 110K, $3500 19913 Aerostar, loaded. 107K $4000. ~996 Caviler 106K, $2!500. 740.446-2624 Farmall 100 with Belly $17,500 740-.41 -9665 mower $2500 . (304)675· Lust Thursday of IMPORTS 0309 1995 Ford E-350 Van . 14 It 992·2224 (>:,1() Rocky ~',RJ" Hupp 2793 t998 Dodge Grand Cara\'an free estimate call Chat, 74075 Massey Ferguson 165 Sport , loaded. good condl - ,9-92-·-63_2_3_._ _;,.._ _, diesel larm tractor. New tlon, 71 ,000 miles. $9,000, tires, runs perlect, sell with (7 40)949-4037 or without attachments. 2000 Honda Odysaey Van (304)773-5 103 Early birds start See MnroR HoMES l.o• .iiiliiiiililli.iiiliiiili,..J slendard, power steering, brakes, a/c. 66,000 miles. (304)675- Wlndatar, Let me .Jo 1! f,:,l y:u' CARPENTER SERVICE CAMI't.:RS & 99 Chevy S-10 Pickup w/cab 1996 & Sund~·~· l>oors Oltt'll 4:.lU Take the PAIN ou: of PAINTING I YOUNG'S 2000 Chev Tahoe LT Package, 3rd row seat, Bimini top fits boats 22 ·2811. EMcellent Condition . long , 25 pitch stain less $19,500 . obo. (304 )682- steel prop for a merCIUISef. 3316 afte1 5 (304)675-3354 bushel. Call (304)578-2264 (304 )615·3723 alter 7PM or (3041576-2099 to place I \I \\ I " I 1'1'1 II " !liNGO 2171 $450 . and other part s. aflor 5p.m. ask to r Ja son 304675 -513 1 Fresh Freestone pea ches high cube box, excellent from Romney at the Farmers cond. 740·448·9416 Market Wed & Sat. after the 1996 Plymouth Grand Mason Co Fair. If Interested Voyager 182,500 miles. Very In canning peaches $17.00 well maintained . $5 ,100. order. lovedones. 50 H.P Mercury Outboard 1996 GMC EMtend ed Cab 83,000 miles. 2 wheel drive Lots of Extra,s. (304)6757946 Before 9pm i August 8 th & 9th 9a.m. · 5 p.m. :. ~~ -:_ ~ . ~ burial and Onul expenses · • ,..._ . . "' . for your family and Ru' 1!!9 Middle.J"!rt Thompsons Appliance & Aepair-675-7388 . For sale, re-cond itioned automatic washers & dryers. refrigera· . tors. gas and electric ranges. air conditioners, and 4-WDs wringer washers . Will do Canning or freezing corn, repa irs on major brands in pick your own, $1 .75 dozen, 1985 5· 10 Blazer Good conshop or at your home. just Wednesday and dition. 4, 100 miles on Thursday. 740·245-5788 engi ne. $4,250. (304)675Used Furnitu re Store, 130 Buta\llile Pike, maHresses. ---~----- 3723 af1er 7pm. BIG SALE DAYSI tilt debt or (740) 843-5Z64 2002 Gullstream lnnsbruck camper, 27', like new. queen Seal Poi nt Siamese kitt ens F'ull length runni ng board for bedroom. lull bath, sleeps 6. for sa le, TO weeks old. F· f 50 Fo1d truck ex tent cab. $10.500. (740)985 -4418. $100. call 740·256·680 1 electric red in colo1, 28 1/2' T1tan motor home, FRuns & 1740)985-3840 38,800 miles, SC, AC , Vt:GtTABLI!S VANS & awning , $3900, (740)992- Announcement• Don'11ean GEt Cash Toda.y 740-367-0632 740·258- ~ , Olds ~1 ··. ·· Let mr show you how · 1 Bring your 1 uiTorduble and rasy It Is to 1 ' Last checking atotomanl , 1, '--:::::---:,---:=~g.:;•l_1_h_•·.,r,:.o_ve.:.;r,;,•.::g,;,c.::,Yo,;,u:..;,n,;,eed,;,;,. I 'Laal pay check stub r R ky Hupp Insurance 1 ' Pho1o 1.0. 'Phone Bill with name and address I oc I 118 51 • Main and Financial Services 1 TIUICKS 5-speed, · : ~ JINS'JrA- (CA$JHUl, : . 'xl,·<> ,._. 91 Ford T-Bird celt phOne 1· 2003 AM 125, only tw o 304·545- t 5 10 tanks of gas used, $3,900 4cyi # I C h~''Y- Ponllac. Bul~k. & Cus iom Van Dealer" ·wvs mRSAI.t: BliiiJIING Slii,UI:S 1-800-822-0417 husi11e.t\·, rtul uur ~dtlcli11e 3824 Office Fumlture New, scratch & Dent. Save 70%. 1·800-527-4662 Mid summer furniture sale Argonaut 519 Bridge Street, couch & chair $100, sw1vel Guyandolle/Huntington . M/F rocker $35, overstu1ted chair $20, 2 nice rocker recliners 011er lander powe1 wheel- · $50, .fu ll size bed $t 25, din· chair w/ch arge & lilt, OBO ing table/6 chairs $95 .. (740)992·5845, 1740-992dresser/ match ing nig ht 5903 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 L.aw11 a11d Garde11 Equipme11t is our 1992 Ford Probe 1984 Buick, nice 1987 Dodge Van 740·256· t102 . (740)992-0309 New&: Used Pomeroy. Ohio 992-2975 cass. high Chann el, Flat Bar, Steel amflm m1 1eage.Call 304-773 -5155 Grating For Drains. after 4pm .,..,_ _ _ _ _ _...;,._, Dri\leways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, 90 Cadilac Eldorado. runs Tuesday, Wednesday & great, AJC blows cold. all Friday, Bam-4:30pm . Closed power. real pretty car Th ursday, Saturday & $3.500 OBO. 74D-44 6·9370 1.981 Harley 1000 Sportster. Sunday. (740)446-7300 Clean. $4.300 . 1304)675or 740-446-4591 New off white counter tops. $20 each: gas cook stove. $20; wringer washer, $35; Dean Hill SALES & SERVICE NEW AND USED STEEL 1994 Chevy Lumin a Sedan. Steel Beams , Pipe Rebar V-6 3. 1 liter eng. axe . run · For Concre te, Angle, ning cond. ps, pb, pd l, aic. s tand $95 ,TV stands $15 each . Skaggs Appliances , 76 Vine St. 740-446-7398 Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck GRAVELY TRACTOR lnexpensi11e retail -comm er· Rep ai red, New & Rebuilt tn cial off ice space for rent Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 1994 Cho11y Caprice, VB 350 police engine. good cond, Main St.. Pomeroy, facing 800-537-9526. $1 .800. 740-446·7029 ri11er, a11ailab le now, ca ll Ohio HAS 1Q-4pm Slop By along Sl At 141 and we nftd to add a uMd car & truck . SPAO: IUR JU:r.T Tree Service Snapper (740)742· 13 t 2 recliners, grave monuments. son, Troyers . Woodcraft 9 goQd . S2.900. 740·446·4782 Gallipolis, m iles west ol Gallipolis 6941 (8) 8, 7, 8 SOUTHEAST IMPORT' SUPERSTORE 992·5064 . Equal Housi ng Opportunities. II~ \\..,1'411~1 JONES' Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. For further lnlorme· tlon, or tor an appoint6223 ment to lnapect colla!· eral, prior to aalo dote \I H\ II I" dressers, couches , bunk ~~a~~!~ Produc;o~=~~:!. contact Cyndle 1988 Mark II, Con11ers ion ;;pj;;::::;::::;:;:::::::;::::;::::;:::; beds , bedroom suites, Melons, Corn, etc. in sea· Van , 7 passenger, runa Glllllan at 992·2138 . HOME . Help Wanted Medlo•llnaur•noe & r Futon bunk bed, white wood twin bed, 5 drawer Whit e wicke r dresser wlglass top protector. ping-pong table. water softener, solid wood full bed, all excellent condi· Uon , call (740)992 -6373 after Spm. the Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Block, brick. sewer pipes, reserves Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Vlllaij1e Ms nor snd R iverside Apartmen ts In Middl8port, ' 740·992-7599 06 32. - GOATS - -FOR -SALE 3901 Company, Pomeroy, PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE : Is hereby given that on Saturday, August 9, 2003, a1 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 West Second Street, ' EHO Taking applications- 2-BA house for rent. Quiet neighborhood. deposit/references requ1red. no pets 740·446- Baldwin Orgasonic, organ and bench , exc finish. 1370 $450.. Hide-a-bed dk. green. Tara Townhouse 11/g cond . $ t 25.740 -446· Apartments. Very Spac1ous, 7752 2 Bed1ooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 I /2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Good Used , Appliances . Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Reconditioned and Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Guaranteed . Washers , Pets, Lease Plus Security Dryers. Ranges, and Deposit Required . DB.ys: Refrigerators, Some start at 740-446·3481 : Evenings: $95. Skaggs Appliances . 76 740· 367 -0502. Vine St., (740)446-7398 ~ ~t>.:li..::.:.: ..,::l:;:,,;,~~.;.~~.:u nished, 3 rooms. S350 utlli 1ies pd. (304)675-3030 Somervllla Realty. Tw1n A 1vers Tower is acceptIng appltcations lor wa iting list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, apartment, call 675-6679 HOIJSEHOIJJ \""' lt1JII11" ..... plus deposil, (740)992·3823 available tor qualified sen3 or 4 bedroom. 1 bath, lor/disabled person. EHO groat room. garage. CIA , 2 miles out oltown , $450. mth Apartment for rent unlur· 10 use d homes und er?. 4 .:;0:.-4.:;4_:6:.._·6:;5:.:6.:5_____ $2,000 . Will help w1th delill· ery, call Nikki 7 4o-JB 5.9948 c 1ean 2 br. house in 0 Pomeroy, $400 mo., plus deposit. (740)698-7244 4br 4ba house forec losure only $9.900 . Country living 10 minutes 1·800·7t9·3001 EM! F144 Gallipol is. Large from 91 ClaytOn Amhurst 14x70 kitchen . all appliances, din· mobile home. central air, lng, living room , 2 bed · 2BR , 2BA, never smoked in rooms , bath , large front and Large 12x50 L-snaped deek back porches. CIA ,no pets. Must see to apprec iat e, drug dealers or users ne~d $13.500 740·446~9370 or not apply. $485 month , $400. deposit 740-446· 740·•46·4591 4254 or 740-446·0205 '96 14x70 Oakwood Mobil e Home lo r sale. Excellent HOUSE FOR RENT- 2 BAS Condition! 2bdr. 2 bath Am , Graat In-town location Laundry Rm . and kitchen $475.00 per month. Deposit fu rniture. washer, dryer. & references required. Call stove, relr , front and back Wiseman Real Estate-740· porch . $t9 ,000 obo. Call 446 -3644 (304) 458~2510 alter 5pm Small one bedroom house In Cole 's Mobile Hom'e s Middleport , Oh. $300 plus US so East, Athens.· OhiO, Utilities & deposit reQuired , 45 701 , 740-592-1972 (740)992-6154 446-3936 1 bedroom garage apartment in Middleport , $400 -a 0299 unfurnished, newly redecorated . second lloor Apt. ; at corner of Second and Pin e. AJC : $300 .00 per month ; water included. Security and key deposit. Off street parking . Referencta Required . No pets. 740-446-4425 or 2_2_ 16_· _ _ _ _ _ __ _ and above ground swim- - - - - - - - - - applications for HUD-subsi· mlng pooL Ftrice reduced. 3 BA. house. within City lim· dized, 1 bedroom apartbelow appraisal value . its. (7401 367 299 or 709 . ment. Ulilltles Included Call 1304)882-3973 ehar 5pm For Lease: Beautiful, 1600 Now Taking ApplicationsSq.Ft.. restored, second 2 Bedroom 35 West floo r apartment in Historic Townhouse Apartments, District. Ideal for profession- Includes Water Sewage, at couple. all modern Trash, S3501Mo., 740-446amenities. 2 bedrooms; 0008. spacious livingldin1ng; lots of storage, 1t/2 baths; rear Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now tak ing Applications deck; HVAC . $600/month for 2BR. 3BR & 4BA., plu s· utiliti es. Security and Appli cations are tak en key deposit. No pets. References required. 740· Monday thru Friday, fro m 9:00 A.M.-4 PM . Office is 446-4 425 or 446-3936 Located at 1151 Evergreen For Lease: One bedroo m. Onve Point Pleasant, WV 1 and 2 bed room apa rtments, furnished and unfur· n1shed, security deposit required, no pet s. 74Q-992· 4 listings call800-319-3323 : : : : : : : : : : barn $625. without $525. , RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES good. SHOP CLASSIFIEDS 33 WOODED ACRES Great homesite with added bonus 01 hunting out your baCk door, Only $ 43 .000 , land contract availab le. COMMER CIAL and Electra Ride II Stairway ele- 1990 Audi Model 80, 4 dr.. Yator. (great for hanOI · auto, sunroof, pw, pl . amlfm capped/elderly ) ce ll (740) tape, 10 stack CD changer, 28·32 mpg, looks good, runs 446-9738 after 7:00pm Modern 1 br. apt. (740)446- Small trailer for rent in Middleport, 1 bedroo m,, $350 plus deposit, ~- Who want to LOSE weight. NEW HOUSE Debbie Drive HOUSEl> We Pay You Cash lor the 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. .,J low lntrett·varlous L01n1 pounds you LOSE! Safe, Sl29.ooo. 740-245-9268 Nalural, No Drugs. t-800Newly approved programs Newly remodeled 9yr old 2 br house In Pt. Pleas. uti!. 203-9604. deelgned for YOU house , 3 bedroom , 2 bath, room, basement, no pets, Coll1·866o269-6331 X1. 24 attached 2·car garage, ~~: dep $3SO. 304 •675 · with HRS WANID> run. IU'.I'II Eagle Road, city water, no Tralier for rent septic, nice shade trees , ;;.;;;;..;;;..;;;;;;,._ _ __, 1100 Windows • Ruilfing 1988 Chevrolet Cava lier. BlackberTies Big & Juicy runs good, $500 (740)949 $13. Gallon $3.50 quart. or 4037 Gall on . you · pic~ $10 (304)458-1667 1989 Pl ymoutt) Voyage r loaded. $695. 1993 Grand Cool Down!! Central am 4dr. $2,395. 2001 Alero Cooling Systems. New and 2dr. $5.995. Others in stock. Used . Installed. (740)446 - We take trades . Cook 6308 Motors .. (740)446-0 103 I 112 acre lot, Tycoon Lake on (740)992-3623 asking New Homes • Yin] I Siding • New Gara~cs • Rcplncl'llll'lll 2·Steers For .Sale. 740-367- ALL STEEL BLDGS. 5039 LoTs& BUILDERS InC. $75; Up to 60% oH! 30X.40. 50x80, 70x150 Call Now! 1st come 1sl ser11el Can Deliver! Roy (BOO) 499- New 2003 Ooublewide. 3 BR Small 2 tJedroom trailer in & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down Racine , $225 rent , $225 and &295/ mo. 1-800-691 - deposit, no pets, (740)992· Call af1er Spm. (304)675· Nice mobile home lots , quiet 5038 country se tt ing, $115 per Home from $199/ month month, Includes water, foraclosure homes 4 % sewer, trash, 740-332·2167 down. 30 years at 8. 5 % apr · BAD CREDIT???CALL 1-B86-26H331 25 Serloui People W•nted M~n~iES 992-5479 BISSELL 2 yearling stu d ponies. ready to train , approximately 40" tall , 1 brown the other red wlblaze lace, (740)37 8· 62t6 Mechanics Snap-on tool box $1000. some tools included 304·675·3443 HOUSE FOR RENT· 2 BA S Great in-town location. $475 .00 per month. Deposit & references required . Call Wiseman Real Estate-740446-3644 --------New 3BR , home close to Gallipolis . ready now. 740256·6574 i Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM (740)949-2168 New 14 wide on ly $799 2 br. mobil e ho me · in down and on ly $159 .63 per M iddleport, $250 depos it, moilth . Call Karena 740· $250 rent, no pets , no calls 385 -7671 after Bpm, (740)992·5039 6777 Jeff Warner Ins. 4100~'o Boer Buks, 6rnlhs1 14mths in age. Full reg istratiOn, papers , parents on larm, 74().245·0485 3 piece sectional. excellent after 5pm . cond. $400.00 new Land Home Packages avail· 367-0632 able. In your area, (740)4463384. 2 BA. perfect. air, porch, very nice. 74Q-446-2003 or Mobile home on 1/2 acre lot, 740-446-1409 co untry setting, city water. Hannan High schoo l area 2 BA. mobil e home , out ot 304-576-2912 or 593· 1375 town , very private, call 740· leave message 256-6202 Gallia County, 15 minutes from Holzer. Other properties located in Meigs, Vinton, Athens, Jackson . Monroe, Belmont and Washington Creek Ad.3b 1 r.mlle !rom Gallipolis, Ranch onGolf Mill Counties. Call for tree maps. course . Brick hont 800-21 3-a:J65 wt...inyl siding. Excellent condillon. Convenient location. Lot for sale in Racine, 2!5 S.rtoua People Wanted elf! 1709. Who want to LOSE weight We Pay You Cash tor ·the pounds you LOSE! P a r t - t i m e Safe, Natural, No Drugs. A e c e pt io n Is 1/ M ed i c a 1 800·20 1"{)832 Assistant needed lor physi cians ollice in Point Homemade wood sp litter: Pleasant Please send Wisconsin engine, can be resume with qualification! seen at Drehel Small Engine and salary requirements to : Aepalr-(740) 742-1024 Doctors Office. PO. Box 45. Point Pfeasent, wv 25550 Horses tor sale $700. each one w/colt 23·f1. Backhoe· P a r t - t i m e trailer. $5,000. call Oils for R e c e pl io ni s t / Med i c a I info 740·245-5280 Assistant needed fpr physician office in Point Pleasant . To Please send resume with qualifications and salary DIJ Picky Palntlrt requirements lo: Doctor's Office BoK 45, Point Free Estlma1es. Interior an eKterior painting . Give your Pleasant, 25550 home or garage a fresh new look. We paint homes. PT Midnight Housekeeper garages, mobil e homes. Desired. Interviews Being buiJdings, barns and roots. Conducted , Aa\lenswood Licenced and insured . Care Center. 1113 (Coli M-S, 8-8) Washington , St., (30<11885-3074 RavenSWOOd , WV, 304-273· 20 Ytart experience 9482. Aelerences Required, and referenc11, Come Join Our Teamltl wv All real e.atale advertising in thlt newtpaper 11 wbjld to the F.-deral F1lr Housing Act ot 1968 which mekn It Illegal to advertise " nny preference, llmillllon or dlac:rlmlnallon baaed on race, color, ~lglon , sex familial 1t1tus or nltlontl origin. or 1ny Intention to make any such preference, llmltaUon or dlscrl mlnlllitlon." OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- Reduced pr;ce Hl00-2 14·0452 WW'N.galllpoli8Cireercotlege.com 110 A last paced non-profit organization is seeKing a sell-motivated person to work 32 hours/Week. This posi1ion will Include tight secretariat duties. Typing and computer skills neces· sary. Send a resume to : The Fr~nch Arl Colony, P.O. Box 472, Gallipolis,"'H... 45631 by AuQust 23rd 4br 4ba house foreclosure only $9,900. 1·800-719·3001 Ext F144 C 2003 by NEA, Inc . lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until Marilyn, 304-882·2645 to C!lp;: A:eii.::!90~-I0:l5:;.·~ 12;,:7,;:4o~:B;. . ,.. you have in\lestigated the learn all the ways it can work r: OFFICE ASSISTANT carriage carpets & flooring by Congoted. appliances by General Electric, faucets by Glacier Bay & Moen. light fiMtu res, cabinet pulls & knobs direct from Home Depot (easy to match just a few good reasons why your next new home should be from Cole's Mobile Homes. 15266 US 0 East , Athens . Ohio, 1-740-592·1972, "Where you get your money's worth" 20BB Call Today! 740-446-4367, tor you . (740)36 7-0667 3 Bedroom. 2 Full Bath. F1replace and Full Basement Tons ot living Space. Brick with attached Two-Car Garage. Also has Additional 24x24 Building , G1een School District. If Interested . phone (740)645· Part or Full time. per \lislt or houriy,40tk, cafeteria plan, mileage, uniform allowances, CEU reimbursement . Sam's club, Health & Ule ins. PTO which accumulates !rom MYSTERY SHOPPERS lirst wprk day. Top pay in TriNEEDED! Earn while you State. Sign on bonus. 800759 -5383 shop! Call Now Toll Free 1· EOE 800·467-4422 Ext . 13134 Need to earn Money? Lets talk the .t1fW Avon . Call Cole 's Mobile Homes an assembiBd team w11h over 120yearsofhousingexperience .. Patriot Homes outstanding 115 yea r warranty. shingles & insulation by Owens Corn1 ng. vinyl siding by Vipco, James Hardie sid· ing available. low ~E" ther· mopane windows by Kinro 3 bedroom house , 4 1/2 acrEjs. double garage. several sheds. centra l ale, Eastern School District. TPC wa ter (740)985-4288 D Need to consolidate or start Call a new business. National Bank toll tree t 866·699·3064. Good credit, no credit, bankruptcy. 2.5 acres 4093 Addiso n Pike , pri11ate setting, creek. trees. large porch . 3-4 bed· rooms . 3 baths, 2 car garage , liv1ng room. large dini ng/kitchen area. basement. !amity room . laundry room . kitc henette. central air, all electnc, .appliances stay. $97,000 . call Snyders 45771 740.949-2217 LI VEliiUl"K I Cellular Racine , Ohio r. A•N•rriQUF - •'S-_.,11 Buy or sell. Riverine Ant iques. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. P'OmerO)', 740· 992- 2526. Russ Moore. owner. POUQES: Ohto Y1l11y Publiltllng rtNJVIs the right to ifdlt, re)ect, or ctincel any ad at any lime. ElTon mu.a be repon.d on the flret day of publleltlon and Tribu....S.ntlnti·Reglater will be reaponslble lor no more than the COli ol the tp.ce occupied by the error and onty the flrtt lnMrtl~ . We shall not be lllble any loaa or expen11 thll reauhllrom tht publication or omlllion of 1n advertiaement. COfrectlon will be msdeln thll tlret available edition. • Boa number are 1lw1y1 contlcHtntlal. • Currtnt rett' ~:a~rd tppllea. • All ruleltlte 1dvertlnment1 art subject to the Federal Fair Houtlng Act of 1968. • Thil tcc.ptt only Mlp wtnttd ltd• matting EOE ltlindtrda. We will not knowingly Kc.pt 1ny tdvertlaing In vlol11lon of the law. Assistants- Applications Are Now Being Accepted For CNA's & · Resident Assistants. Experience A Plus/Job Training On Site, Competi tive Wages. Home like Atmosphere, Several Benefits A11ailable. Applications May Be Obtained Man-Sun., 9-4pm, Ravenswood Care Cente r, 11 13 w ashi ngton St., Ravenswood , WV, References Required. • $8/hour + bonuses • Full-time and part-time shifts • Ability to match your current pay wage • Paid training • Paid vacations • Full benefits package __ ~.,r 2760 HIRING! $arage Sale 583 Georges 675 1429 ' · lreek, Thur-Fri·Sal, avonSCHOOL lfottles, records-dlshes-coiFUNDRAISINQ Gtctables.old buttons, books, Area Director needed for misc. Rain or Shine established co. for local fard Sale 11 17 Teodora area. Call on coaches. ~ve . Thurs .-Fri -Sat Aug 7· PTA 's, & Flrlnclpats, S46t<;. Bam-? 813-183-28:18 •a. & Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyregister.com KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright NOW 4 lamily. lots or nice thin gs, A growing company is now ~lay- Township-Bldg, 2 mile All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1 :00 p.m . Thursday for Sundays ~.,r.'o-HELP--W·ANil'll--rJ ~.,r.~o-H·ELP-·W·ANilD--,..~IIIM Second Avenue. Gallipolis. •43 Second Ave _ Gallipolis, 740.446-2842 Ohio Augusl 7·8, 9am-5pm , Wanted on land-contract. 1774 Chestnut St. Fri·Sat, li11eable 3-BA house 9am-?, Lots of baby-boy w/approM. 3-acres with price adult clothes , household, range $20 .000-$32,000 <:B'S&at.baby-stuff, misc. 740-441 ·9827 • ·Famlty Yard Sate, 554 I \ 11 ' 111\ \ 11 \I ~t1eshlre, Ohio Sat. Aug 9th ' ' In II I" II-? 3 ·Family Dally ln·Column : 1:00 p .m. Mondey ~ Frlday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper lur•d•v In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sundays Paper Experienced lead ca rpen622 Jay Drive ters-must be familiar with all Furniture-antiques-col· phases of residential remodlectibles eling, \'Slid drivers license, NO CLOTHING tools, transportation, and references. Local work, pay Call 740-446-7612 based on experience. Applications availab le at Christians Construction, 1403 Easte rn Ave., 4 family yard sate . Aug. 5th Gallipolis. 446-4514 & 6th. first yard sale in 2 - - - - - - - - years. first lett pass Racine NUTRmONAID High School, go 4 miles turn Gallia County Co unci l on right go 3 112 miles to day- Aging/Senior Resource care on Bald Knob Rd . Center is cu rrently accepting www.comlcs.com (740)843- 1094, large appli· applications for Kitchen Aid. ances, tools. furniture, lots Must assist in food preparaof ladies 2)1 & school tion. clea n up, and be physiclothes. ca lly fit to lift 2(}.25 lbs. Part lime position . An Equal Aug . 8-9th, 9am-?, Paul opponunlty Employer Wolfe res idence Apple LPN- 2 PT or I FT LPN Grove-Dofcas Rd. 4th house Desired Many Availa ble on right off At 124. rain or Ben6fits Such As: shine Com petitiYe Wages. Aug . 8th, Friday, if rain will Vacation Pay, Free Meals, be Sat. 9th, 33546 Bailey Discounts On Run Rd; Pomeroy, variety, Uniform s/Supp lies. Partial Payment of Health Multi family garage sale, And Other Insurance Aug 4th-Aug 9th, 8am-6pm, Insurances, Available 29081 Bradbury Ad . by Interested Applicants May Bradbury School ;;;;;;;;;:.:.,;;:;;.::;;;;._ _ _ Apply Daily Men-Sun . 94pm, Ravenswood Care Center, 1113 Washington St .. Ravenswood, WV 26164 Come Be Part 0 1Our Team1 Big Yard Sale Aug . 7-8·9 You'll Be Glad You Did! behind Applegrove Post FOUND YARD SALE· Display Ads YARD SALE 9AM to ? 7/8/9/ Aug 2 sat*s of rummage sale Giant Garage Sale items. call 740-388·8217 2400 Jefferson Ave Pt. Plea. beside Wendy's. building Cocker Span1el. male, 2 years old, 740-367-0624 or Aug 7 & 8 Thur. 8-6, Fri 8-2. bOys , girls, teens school 740. 'Jil7. 7777 clothes , shoes beautiful Male MiMed Breed dog, 2yr baby clothes, stroller, old. Needs good Country toys ,new baltery car,new home. (304)675-2793 nascar race cars, water soft· ner, couch,chair& 3 tables, l.nrrANU mirrors , shell, glassware, ~ china set pansy bathroom set. science lair books, found In Leon male Plott relrldg .. stove, much-much coonhound , young do.Q. call more. to idenmy. l304)458-25oo "304 458-1615 HELPWANID> 1110 1964 8x60 trailer , needs repairs, must haul away Office, 9·3. lots of furniture & 304-675·5956 misc . r Word Ads • Sbrt Your Acll With A Keyword • Include Complete Desc:rtptton •lndude A Prtce • Avoid Abbrevlilttonl • Include Phone Number And Addren When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 D•Yfi used since ' October~ C-1 Beer Carry Out permit $600.00, oak table/chai rstor sale, Chester Township, $400.00, freezer $300.00 , Meigs County, send leners piano $400.00. 740·446· \)f interest to: Th8 Daily 34:__:8_:0_______ Sentinel, PO Box 729-20, · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Moving-Sale. 373 Georges Creek, 112-m ite-olf Rt-7, Christners Hill Top Manor 9am·5pm, Thurs- Fri, 91 has two 11acanc~ , 2-male or Mercury- Topaz 40.000 2·female residents, 24 hour miles. 93 Ford·Ranger care-gi11er, assist with daily 19.000 miles. tools/shopactivities, 24-years experi· equipmeniJrugslfurni tureJtot 9nce, ownerPatrici a s more Christner. 304·675·6t83 Family relocating in Gallia County looking for a 3BA. home in the Country fo renllbuy. Have 2-ch11dren, tgolden -retriver, 4t 0·596· Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Ca. II us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydai lysentinel.com .AWR 29670 Bashan Road HELP WANTED FOR MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Call 740-985-4372 Register ,, 871-2417 or 448-1112 Cell Phone 674-3311 ~~~ High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 THE 944 STORE Salvage Parts & Cars County Rd. #35 Racine, Ohio Fax 304-675·2457 • Driveways 1 Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. ffilddleport, OH (10'K10' 6 10'K20') ROBERT BISSELL (740) 992-3194 COISTIICDII 992-6635 • New Homes • Garages • Complete, Remodelins (740) 517-9138 or (740) 949·0020 For Sale 7x20 Delta Uves!ock trailer 740-256 1352 .. I ) '141-992-lm Stop & Compare �Page 86 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, August&, 2003 www.mydailysentlnel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER concern ACROSS 1. ~!'!9 43 MM<er ....~1 44 Nibble 6 BrldgH 11 Hyte 46 FHio for 49 MM1t 13 Spoiled 53 China and 14 L.ogacy ~ onlm~lo an oudlne . wlldc* 01-06-00 • Q •• 15 Unusual thing • 10. 16 Spanlah .J98 5 Z • •• s 2 0 A J 4 3 . 8 6 532 ¥A.KJ1 07 • Q 7 6 5 • J. South ,.. • • A K 10 7 6 6 3 t • K 10 9 West •••• Pass DOWN woman hammers 23 Enemy North Ea'l Pass Pass PaS! 3. •• Opening lead: '? ;.F:.::RA:;:;N~K:..·::&....:EA:.:.:.::R:..:.N.:::ES~T~----------------- There is a time 13 Worn of mouth 18 Kind of year 19 Llama cousin 2 Uly, to Pierre 3 Decide 4 Ubra'o stone circuits ' 40 --boppar 41 Prof. 43 Fishing Strut 1 That 27 Elec. unit 28 Roce K 8 2 Pass/2 • 18 "When We Waa-" 21 Sledge- 26 Solne vlota Dealer: East Vulnerable: East-West South txplorer 56 Red lint 17 Crumb toter Eut • Q. 3 Japan Pull a muocle 55 Polar 1111cle +A Q 7 place 45 46 Grammy category 5 Washington 20 Upper and 29 ConHers 31 Voyage 32 Mouat lower ·47 Anger 48 Aunt, 22 Outcome In Mexico 23 Hot cereal 24 Reckoned 50 Knows how 25 Caught a glimpse 51 One, to Fritz 28 British Inc. 33 Famedes· cepa artist 36Throb 37 Buy 38 Once named river 6 Glanctt over 7 Chipper 8 MocGraw of films 9 Ripley 's loot won! 10 Fonn 39 -Patmao 40 Author's 12 Big Bini's cote hers beti•tCitt wocd 52 30 Exploit Spiral molecule 34 Young raptors 35 Dlg;,.u..:.p_.....,,.....,.........,....., structure to lead the top /r\'{11/0LOG"(: By Phillip Alder flit NfW GENl!/1\riON • YestenJay, I mentioned·that it is not automatic to lead your top card in days of yore. However. there are times when it is correct The easiest is when you have a doubleton . Lead that htgher card. But what do you do with a • Carlelon School and Meigs Industries will proceed as scheduled at the end of the month, but Executive Director Steve Beha said last week the' employees to be laid off have not yet been notilied. 1..-+-+--+- tripleton? If you have ace· third. either do not lead the suit or select the ace . With SO YOU'LL .WEAR AN' I CAN HAVE tT TO FINISH TH' FLANNEL SWEETS OUT ... I'M MAKIN' 11 Then it depends on the bidding. If you have not supported your parJ.ner's suit•. lead your lowe!'it card . (Normally u.ne leads a high card from a suit with· Rio registration session set out an honor; here. though. if you lead high, partner will think you have a doubleton.) But if you have -supported, so that partner knows you have Celebrity Cipher cryptograms ar.e c reated f.rom quota lions by tamou~ people, past and presen1. Each let1er in the cipher stands !or anothe r dubious value or the heart queen, but Today's clue: L equa.'s K ~ ~Wf-1/>.J DlD H\E CXX..TOIZ. I\ I") 1-Jf-\(N YOU 51\'< NI>O WI?.006 WIT~ YOU7 0BITUARIFS .. w y WRS "<""--.should lead the heart two. East will Ml/(1'!.'\ win with the 10, cash the heart ace, PMWBTS and. knowing his partner has the e£0. :)lo.JIM.l'\ir-16 missing heart, shift to a low diamond. In this way, the defenders take lhe WRS IN F\IJE U B 0 0 EK FE P U OSMUSP . EDOBFEPSU M 0 0 WY F E P U Page AS WAS If West raised to lwo hearts(! would I R Y D S IVTOU - have). he should lead the heart nine, and the defense should follow the KXMTLOSK INSIDE DENRW. " same course (although Ea st might IE W R shift to diamonds at trick two> . Finally, with four cards in the suit. T . I . SFSTKYP fo llow the three -card-lead rules and hope rar the best! PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I always start a book for money. II you're married fi\le times you have to ." - Norman Mailer · AstroGraph · "bbr'\lrt..,: VVednesday.Aug.6.2003 .....L::::--..,.,..,.I"'=-~ New heights can be achieved in the year woito GUll 0 Rtarro1'1Qe l1tlars of tht four ~erom~ltd words bt· law lc form four simple words. ahead where both your persona! and work ~~~~tile are concerned. However. ambllion alone won't do the trick - 11'11 take effort and application 1o grow and prosper. LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) - Although you may use the e•cuse of your IOiie tor some- ;:;~ ~ ~;;;~~~Q L.:;.__:,_=::.........i~...._,..__J 1 MAV8E IF 'fOV ~ADN T BEEN DOIN6 T~E D06 PADDLE one as to why you ere oveny posses~ve. 11 Will s1111 be Interpreted as unreasonable restraint (A Take those handcuffs. VIRGO ug.off23-Sopt. 221 - Unless yoo "re very ca1 eful not 10 bring up an unre· so111ed issue that has rec:en uy c:aused problems between you end your mate. It could flame up again today: Halie lhe lire hoses ready. UBRA (Sepl. 23·0ct. 23) - This is defi· nilely the wrong day to offer unsolici ted adliiee or criticism to anybody . People In general do not want their actions quos· tionod. nor to have to ellplain away their lrustralions . SCORPIO (OCt 24-Nov. 221 - The! tidy ht1ta sum you've been prudently stastling away could be blown today in one carel&ss stroke ot e11travagance unless you're on lop of eve!Y mow you ffiake . Spend wisely. I SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec . 21 I - In your involvement with family members or BE'ITY l'VE OONE AN r.ND 'TilE SUIU'RISIN(; R~SuLn ex'T'eNSI 'IE 5eARCH ~E's NOll·HNG Willi A ON IT ON nit: ~~ISING •=er IIESUI.T r T Tlre.ltE~ NOTHING ()IITON'TliE IJMOI.E IN~ET T relatilies you may not be as tolerant as you st"loUd be today. D'Xfl take your lrustretion out on thOse who k>ve you the most They don't deserve it. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . t 9) Envisioning obstructions and comp~catlons r--,:.A:...;.Y.,.::.L,..:R.:....;E;.._:.Y,.-11 I II I I I z . • . . , I1-,....,...:G:._;.I_.:.T,.:O:::....;B;..-.1 3 I I I' I WFATHER ~~-==·==·=-~ I I K I I =: ! was very surpnsed when a A 0 N E . ... friend got a dog s ince she seemed 15 1 to favor cats. She e>piained that a dog WOUld come when' yOU call him but a cat would take a mes- I SOMeTIMe~ IT'S OOOP 1'0 COUNT YOUR Bl-ESSINGS CAT HAIR IS N01" A Bt...eSSING J ONE I 16 I 17 I I0 l_L.L-'--·L........l..-1 @ PRIN r NUMBERED lETTERS t IN THES E IGUARES 8 by filling In the mining words you deve lop from ltep No, 3 below . UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FO R ANSWER I ass~s:-~mellt. ·and inl· rea~es in h~alth insuranc'<' premiums. Within the I'"' vcar. the MR/DD Board t'lititin:ucd :1 bus mule. kavin~ a bus dri v~r positi\lll YaCam. cut a nursing posilinn fmm full time to pan time. and l'Ontrac·ted out a _ianitnrial posilinn. all in an e!Turt to rctlu.:e ...:osts. Please see hyoH. AS Spiral- Haunt· Began- Hiatus - PA T/ENTS A bumper sticker on a local truck gave me a good · laugh . It read : "Tree surgeons need to wear safety belts to avoid falling ou t of their PATIENTS ." Aile RMs Southern Elementary where they need not elllst causes your - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Imagination to work against you instead of lor you . Take things for whet they appear to be . TAURU S (A.prii20·May 20)- Your curiOS· AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19)- Before lty could get the bener of )IOU today. and impulsively lo'Oiooteering to woric on a pro- prompt you Ia poke yoor nose into places ject, you bener first take the time to assess where It doesn't belong . It could taka a what it might cost you in both time and nasty blow if you stick it In the wrong situamoney. Once committed. if" be difficlAt to tion withdraw. GEMINI (May 21.June 20) - Be on your PISCES (Feb . 20-March 201 - Be ing toes today or fhere's a possibility you could overly Insistent upon ·having things your be used as an unwining pawn in a one· way today could create clashes with those upmanshlp game being played by two with whom you work. The boss may be friends. Each may claim you as their ally. equally lnfte•ible, and want the last word. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22 ) ARIES (Men::h 21-April t9) - one of your Unfortunately, someone with whom you biggest toes can be your tamper and today htwe to wo~ in close proximity today could an Inability to control It could cause unnec- be ratner unreasonable and dii[ICUII to deal essary problems lor you. Keep thRt which with . Be e•trA tactful or you could feed the disturbs you in proper perspecliVe flrestorm • i ~en foe.W1NG a GretuND baLL , be SUI>! 1b f'U!Ce YOI.lr bot>Y r n frWT ot< ·tT so YoU can Bl9c.k. r i i+-e teLL~ GtiNGT"....... L\K£ SoME 1'/'(:Jl'VY., OLD COITE.C 1-\~t, et: MY 6UEST L~ AAC~ ..~ 6WSS! ~ ~- ~ • 1\.lERE'S ~VA\..L~ 1\\~1 CJI-\~ '2-JE'K'I liME: I )I j .j . 'r/JIN' . ,.• ARLO & JANIS >J\:~1 01) "CilF'!> COFI'IU' PF.OM '.. '\ ' ~ ~~~r~tR>fY.o/,_ •~ 'I INDEX 2 Sections - By the Bend Fast Calendars Results Comics Dear Abby I I Woman serves God by providing charity BY J. MILES lAYTON Nazarene in Reedsville. The RIO GRANDE - There is jlayton@ mydailysantinel.com clothing pantry has helped stili time for residents to regmore than 500 fmnilies with ister for classes at the BASHAN - One ia<;al clothing and s~:hool supplies. University of Rio Grande/Rio woman serves God by pro"We had more success that Grande Community College. viding clothes and household we ever expe..: led." Holter Open registration session items to the needy. In con- said. "When we tirst started will be held from 2 to 6 p.m. junction with the Fellowship this thing aboul two years on Aug. 18. at the Rhodes Church of the Nazarene in ago, we didn't lhink it was Student Center. Evening Reedsville, Jill Holter estab- going to be that big. but it clas.ses ~gin that evening, lished a place where people blossomed and hus grown. while ull other classes stan can pick up what they need This is how I know that lhis on August 19. year round. Hearts and Hands is what God really wants me "It's not too late to regis- House Free Clothing Pantry to do." ter," said Dr. Greg Sojka, has blossomed into a thriving Hearts and Hands House provost and vice president of charity. gives away mosl anything. academic affairs at Rio "This is detinitely my call- Holter said that in addition to Grande. "You could sigy up ing," she said. "I believe that ali 1he clothes which on·upy that afiemoon and be in class as part of being a Christian. a large pan of the two story later that evening." you are supposed to give farmhouse, s he has given During the registration ses- back to the ones who need awny appliances, toys und sion. Rio Grande faculty help." shoes. members. administrators ,and Located inside the old "We have helptd m<my advisors will be on hand to Holter farmhouse on Holter families thlll have been help the people signing up for Road which turns off County burned out with hou sehold classes. Road 28, just past the Fire goods," said Holter. "We Students of all ages are Station in Bashan. the cloth- have helped sturl out many invited to take part in the ing pantry is open 9 a.m. to babies. We try to keep baby open registration us Rio noon every Wednesday. items because they seem lo Grande attracts students "People come from -ali be greatly needed in our straight out of high school, as over," Holter said. "You area ." well as student s of all ages would be surprised how far ' Holter wa.s quick to say who are going back to school word spreads. We may be that without the generosily of after spending time concen- stuck put here in the middle her church, Fellowship of the trating on work and family. of the country, but people Nazarene."that this would not Advisors at the open regis- find us. have been possible. She tration session will also help For more than a year. encourages everyone to give new students choose classes Heans and Hands House has to lhe Hearts and Hands to tit in with their areas of been giving clothes away House. For more infornmevery two months at the tion. Holter said she can be PIHH lee RIO, A5 Fellowship Church of the contacted ai 949-2603 . Jill Holter said she is serving God by opening up a year round place. Hearts and Hands House . where people can pick up clothes and other household items if they need them . Located inside the old Holter farmhouse on Holter Road which turns off County Road 28. just past the Are Station in Bashan. the clothing l)antry is open 9 a.m. to noon every Wednesday. (J. Myles Layton) S.outheast Ohio tree Meigs County Fair Board continues care conference ,set negotiations with security firm SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS SOUP TO NUTZ THE GRIZZWELLS Cloudy, HI: 80s, Low: 60t 1--,~C~Urr-1-'-;~- sage and get - • - - to - - •. tComclete the chuckle Quoted Classifieds •Hw~hi~;ot;;~~~;w:;rl ~ • Accused breast-feeding driver won't act without husband's consent. See PageA2 • Man charged with selling drugs to teen killed by police. See Page A2 • Land Transfers. See Page AS . Cet GARFIELD • Shirley Slater, 84 first four tricks. '1[1\R..'':> 1 '-------( by Luis. Campos trump support tends to make players optimistic. If West passed throughout . he THE BORN LOSER CELEBRITY CIPHER This agreement should make the defense easy in tode~y's deal . North's three-spade raise is gt~me· in\'itational. It i.s an overbid, given the fiv~·card - ~ November ballot. Bentus~ the levy has failed seven times in pasl de.:tions. the board has cxperietle'cd "extremdy tighl" budgets. resulting in the loss of staff through :lllrition and a redul'lion of services. Beha said. The MR/DD hoard is also dealing with slate tnu.lgell'uts lotaiing $ 109.000. a projected decline in revenue from the local real estate tux what about with three low cards? length. lead high. 11'-\li-\t.R€. Administrative Services. Last Thursday. Beha said lhe Board of Mental Retan.lation and Developmental Disabilities was stili waiting ical therapist. u therapy assis- for the ~tate office to notify tant and an adaptive physical him of who would be subjeci education instructor. to the layotrs bused on thai However. Beha said. the system. employees to be laid off will Meanwhile. the MR/DD be detem1ined by a points Board will again auemrt passystem established by the sage of an addiliona IWO· Ohio Department of mill. live year levy on the any other honor· third, lead low. And lT '#.11\T Dill • Man who aUack ChiSox coach gets probation. See BY BRYAN REED Citing financial hardships. bread@ mydailysantinel .com Beha announced the layoffs Page 82 of four vehicle assistants, two • A different kind of SYRACUSE- The layoff registered adult se rvices court. See Page 81 of I0 employees at the workers. a van driver, a phys- partne(s suit - as was recommended BARNEY YoU \l\-\0 Carleton employees await layoff notices SPORTS by an unknown "authority" back in the 0 Brown's Holcomb not passing on special delivery,Bt Indians halt M's Pineiro,B2 42 Toto! Classifieds Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather 12 Pages A3 As 83-5 86 A3 A4 As As 81-3 A2 © 2003 Ohio Valley Publlshlll!l Cu. ATHENS -Since nine acres There will also be a free climbing of forest and fanns disappear demonstration by a Cenitied every hour in Ohio, this year's Atborist. Southeast Ohio Tree Care Also featured is ·Joe Boggs. Confereoce will highlight what entomologist from OSU local government. private enter- Extension in Cincinnati talking prise, and individuals can do to about ''The Good. The Bad. and protcx:t and enhance that land The Ugly Backyw-d Insects". it is sponsored by the Ohio This has been decribed as a fun Department of Natuml filled day of udventure and le;,unResoun:es and will oo held from ing. Local residents are invited 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sept. 4. to join free careprofessionals. Expens in conservation ease- bocicyunl gardening enthusiasts, ments. land acquisition, pari(, and tcx:hnical expens tolearti development, and the Clean about free care, land issues. and Ohio Fund will be sharing their all kinds of resoun::es that canexperience and know how to help. help keep Ohio green. This event is sponsored by the The day-long event will also ODNR. Division ofForesll)' and include demonstrations using the the Athens Soil and Water latest free care tools including a Cm'lervation District It will be Resistogmph. which mea<>ures • catered by the Purple Chopstix. wood decay and has implications Ann Bonner at (740) 589-9910 in utility pole, playground equip- or ment. and free rnai~~~gement An cathy Bobo at (740) 797-9686 air knife that reveals a variety of can be contacted for funher soil problems will also be shown. infonnation. 8v J. MILES lAYToN jlayton@ mydailysentinal.com POMEROY As of Thursdity morning lhe Meigs County Fair Bo:trd was continuing negotilltions with a private firm to provide security for next week's Meigs County Fair. Fair Bmtrd Preside'nt Ed Holler again reilerated lhat "the r·a ir w iII gn on as planned. "We will tind the security to work lhe fair." The board has approximaleiy $3.000 in funding available for securit y which has been adequate in the past to pay for security on the grounds. However. si nee il appears a pri vatc agency will have lo be hired. the fair board mity have 1o reson to soliciting private donations lo make up the difference. At that sugges1inn. Cou nly Mick commtsswner Davenporl. a big suppm1cr of the fair. pulled a $100 hill nul of his pocket lowmrihule lo the .:ost. It was again noted lhat t!t~ "fair hoard had .:ontac·1ed the· Gallia Counl y Sheriff's Departttlent for help. At thai point Meigs Count y Sheriff Ralph Trussell said 'the fair board could c:ontract wilh I he Gaiiia County deputies imlividually. This option could prove 111 be a dead end. it was phinted out. because specially contracted deputies would not he under the umbrella of Gall ia Count y governmcnl wh1dl means lhese imlivit!ttals could be personally liable for any potential meo.lil'al or work man· s nmtpcnsal inns claims lhat ma~ anse . Trussell agam cmphasit.co.l that in his o!Ti<:ial capacily he will not rcqucstlhe assist:mce whi<:h is required for lhcm to work at the fair. Del>bie Walson. fair hoard s~l're lary. then asked Trussell if it c'llltld hire special dcptllic•s. who work i·nJepcndcnt" uf.thc sheriff's depart ' mcnl. In work at the fair. After hcing pmvided with a list of tkpulies hy Ihr.! sheriff. 1hc fair hnard c·onta"ed sev eral who rd"uscd to wnrk . Watson said these dt•pmies wt!rc I:OIIL'l"rnrd about losing pt\ssihlc medil.'al or olher bent'!'its if I hey worked al the fair. Coumy cnmmissinnr:r Jim Shecls sai~ lhat while ordinary people ntn he appoimed scl'urity age ut s. they would he unal>lc "'serve unless thev haw rcl.'dvcd proper ccl1ifiL':ttion. Sheets said whoever Please see Fair, AS I - ~.-.·~ - - ~ L---'--==-__;_...::::o..:::>c!:!LJ The Center Support Group will meet Sunday, August 10 from 2:00 pm • 4:00 pm at the HMC French 500 Room Featvrecl 5p«1ke! · Jacklyn Killen, RN, BSN, CX:N · NNeuropathic Pain Management" In Meiss Countx: Thursday, August 21 at 10:30 am · Meigs Senior C~nler MEDICAL CENTER Discover the ffolzCI' TJi[(erence August 11, 12 and 13 from 9:00 am · 12 Noon in Conference Room C of the Hospital'• Educa~on & Conference Cenler. Bring a li•l of home medication• to class. ' Please ' - prescription lrom your physician lo att.nd. For more informolion on these FREE programs, or to regi•ter, call (740) 446·5080 .. . 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 6, 2003 sloter