http://66.213.69.5/files/original/39aa49e95d82e66fe66f070668e60acb.pdf 5a67aa4cf2f684b82e98b381a2a9d5a6 PDF Text Text 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 ,, �OHIO The Daily Sentinel Friday, Aug. 8 • .. ~ N.. ' . • Colum.bul 157"182". &e"/80'__. ~- ~I :~ :w.DJ 1 ,_ ., _,.., ~ C 2003 Aoc:uWealher, Inc. w. VA. c..:.:===-=='- ..... 65~ 180 " : Portsmouth ; ~ Partly cloudy, showers BY ASSOCIATED PRESS thunderstom1s. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of min 30 percent. Saturday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thundemorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of min 30 percent. night...~anly Saturday cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening...Then a slight chance of showers. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday... Panly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening. Highs in the lower 80s. Today...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Northeast winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tonight... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. North winds around I0 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. . Friday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. North winds around I0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday night...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and A DAY ON WALL STREET 10,000 Au/)5, 2003 ow Jories 9.000 8,000 · ·14U2 9,036.32 :::=.., MAY High 9,187.73 · 1.63 7,000 AUG JUL - high: 11,722.98 JUN Low 9.034.57 Jan. 14, 2000 Aug . 5, 2003 1.800 Nasda~ 1.600 compost e 1,400 1 .673Ji0 :::=.., MAY High 1,711 .11 -2.37 JUN Low 1,671 .1l' JUL - AUG 1,200 hish: 5.048.62 Mafth 10, 2000 Aug.5, 2003 1.050 Standard & Poor's 950 850 ·17M · ·1 77 JUl 750 MAY JUN High Low Record high: 1,527.46 982.82 964.97 Mafth 24, 2000 965.46 :-.=.. AUG AP Local Stocks ACI-19 .46 AEP -27 .51 Akzo- 29 .71 Ashland Inc. - 32.15 BBT- 34.67 BLI -14.99 Bob Evans - 25.80 BorgWarner - 64.88 City Holding - 31 .46 Champion - 3.89 Charm1ng Shops - 4.90 Col - 25.57 DuPont- 42.78 DG - 18.38 Federal Mogul - .22 Gannen - 77.37 General Eleclrie - 27.68 GKNLY- 390 Harle\' Davidson- 46.01 Kroger- 17.04 Ltd.- 16.12 NSC- 18.51 OakH~Fman::ial~28. 01 Bank One - 38.60 OVB - 24.50 Peoples - 26.57 Pepsico- 44.76 Premier- 8.80 Rocky Boots - 10.31 RD Shell- 43.50 Rockwell- 25.72 Sears - 40.40 SBC- 23.45 AT&T -21 .66 USB- 23.66 Wendy's - 27.80 Wai-Mart- 55 .74 Worthington - 13.95 Dally slack reports are lhe 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advesl tnc. ol Gallipolis. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley . Our main concern in all stories is to be accUrate. It you know of an error in a slory. cal l the newsroom al (740} 992- 2156 . Our main number Ia (740) 992-2156. Department extension• are: I I I I Advertising Outalde Saln: Oaw Harris, Ext. 15 Ctaaa./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext I (USPS 213·960! Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published 10 Circulation 1 DlalriCI Mgr.: TBA. Ext. 17 General Manager Chartene Hoeflich, Ext t 2 E-motl : newsOmydallysentii"W .C(HTI web: www.mydaitysentinet.com every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 1 1 1 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Associa1ion. Postma1ter: Send address correclions to The Daily Sentinel, 11 1 Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 1 Reporter: J. Miles lay1on , EXI 13 ' Thursday,August7,2003 Senate ready to vote OSU developing on education bill new light-emitting display technology Ohio weather . I Dayton PageA2 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ... .. . ... . •.'9.95 One year . • . • •.... .. .'1 19.40 Dally ...... . .. .. .... . ..50' Senior Citizen ratas One month .. .•. .. . . .. .'8.95 One yeer . • . .... . ....•'96.70 Subscribers should remit "'n advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall Subacrlp1ion lnelde Melga County 13 Weeks ........ .....'30.15 26 Weeks .. .. . ... .... .'6 0.00 52 Weeks ... . .... . ... ' 118.80 Rete• Ouulde Metge County 13 Weeks ..... . ... . .. .'50.05 26 Weeks ......... . . .' 100.1o 52 Weeks . . . ... '200.20 COLUMBUS (AP) While the fedeml government gave Ohio good grades for its early version o[ a federal education bill. it refused to budge when lawmakers asked for more time to pass the final bill. As a result. the Ohio Senate planned a rare summer session Thursday to approve the bill bringing Ohio regulations in line with the federal 2002 No Child Left Behind Act. Passing the bill would preserve $400 million in U.S. Depanment of Education aid. Lawmakers weren ·1 slated to return to Columbus until midSeptember. The House has scheduled a similar vote for Tuesday. The federal law. a comerstone of President Bush\ 1000 campaign. relJuires states to adopt plnns to increase school testing and ' improve teaching. The federal ~ovemment wanted the Ohio~ bill passed by the stan of the next school year to comply with the feder- al law and warned that the state could lose its federal funding the change. But the Legislature failed to approve the bill last month before recessing for the summer. The hill stalled when manv lawmakers disagreed with an unrelated proposal tucked into the bill to count schoolchildren twice a year. in October and Murch. for funding purposes. Last month. a joint legislative committee apprmed a version of the hi II that restores the current single enrolhnent count. In January. President Bush gave early approval to Ohio's plan. along with those in Massachusett s. New York. Indiana and Colorado. On the Net Ohio ~~ of Etk;.Jiion: http://www.o:le.state.oh.u>J Ohio House: http://www.house.Siitte.oh.lL,.t Ohio Senate: http://W!\w.scnate.stme.oh.IL._I · Pritish-company BTG International to take Epstein's research. which is patented, and develop it into products. Epstein's research allows for the development of scre~ns that can be bent and molded and would be much che:tper to mass-produce, according to BTG executive Keith Johanns. Manufat·turing. costs are dpeL"ted to be less than costs for liquid-nystal displays be•ause of the . polymer sprayed as a coating onto the hard su rfac:e . ··Bv the end of the year. we want to have the initial prototype developed.'' Johanns said. addin~ that the technology· likely "will lind its way into simple electronic products within live yenrs. The military is interested in the technology for equipment screens. Long-term uses include light-emitting doth;ng powered by a dime-sized battery in the fabric of military clothing. allowing soldiers to wear maps on their sleeves . COLUMBUS (AP) - An Ohio State University scientist has developed ways to make special plastics. called polymers. emit light when an electric current is nm through them. Anhur Epstein "s research could revolutionize electronic displays from cell phones to televisions. The technology rould eventually lead to light-emitting clothing and space-age wavs to lieht rooms. making incandesc~nt and tluorescen"t lights obsolete . '"You could ha\'e your dmpes illuminate the room or your ceiling tiles coul d be the light in the room." said Epstein. Unlike liquid-cry sta l di splays. which filter light. light-emitting polymers generate the color from withTn . That means light-emining polymer displays coul d have unproved durit y. brightness and beuer viewi ng angles. said Epstein. a faculty n'lember in both the Physics and Chemistry departments. The umversity has licensed Accused breast-feeding driver vvon't act without Man ,charged with selling husband's consent BY KRISTEN GEUNEAU Associated Press RAVENNA (AP) A woman pulled over for breast -feeding her baby wh ile driving on the Ohio Turnpike wept silently as she watched a videotape of an officer telling her he wasn't going to hun her. The videotape viewed Wednesday in Portage County Municipal Court showed Catherine Nicole Donkers refusing to cooperate with troopers until she cape~ her husband for permissiOn. On the videotape, Trooper Adam Doles could also be heard shouting "'Move over! Move over' " before Donkers finally stopped at a toll booth following a three-mile pur· SUit. Donkers. 29, and her husband. Brad Lee Barnhill. have both said Donkers was waiting to find a public place at which to stop because she had twice been assaulted by police officers. Donkers, who refused her appointed public defender and instead defended herself, would not stand or speak durmg prehmmary motions until Barnhill gave her permission from the first row of the audience. He was ordered to leave the courtroom before opening statements began. The trial was expected to continue Thursday. Judge Donald Manell dismi ssed a request by Barnhill to stand in for Donkers at the trial. Barnhill said he should be prosecuted because his reli~ious belief dictates that he ts the only one who can punish his wife. '"I directed her to do everything she did that day ... Under our faith. she obeys me: · he said during a break. The couple belongs to the First Christian Fellowship for Eternal Sovereignty, a religious group that has a history of challenging state laws. The organization was founded in Henderson, 'Nev .. in the 1990s. It pledges allegiance to Jesus Christ and at times takes a dim view of the federal government. Barnhill says he is a minister in the fellowship with 650 follower ~. Donkers is charged with mtsdemeanor count s of child endangering, failure to comply with the order of a police offi cer. driving without a license and several other driving infraction s. She acknowledlles breast-feeding while drivmg and says she did nothing wrong. . In coun filings. the couple says neither has a Social Security number, they think it's wrong to be rel)uired to have driver 's licenses and they do not have a marriage license, although they say they are husband and wife. Barnhill said the couple was living temporaril y in Pittsburgh for work. but Donkers was a resident of ..' Michigan when ;uTested. A conviction for misdemeanor child endangeri ng .:arries maximum penalties of six months in jail and a $ 1.000 tine. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe roday • 992-2156 www.mydailysentinel.com drugs to teen killed by police MAYFIELD HEIGHTS. Ohio (AP) - A man has been charged wi th se lling drugs to a teen who later rolled naked over a police car and was shot and k ilied when he smas hed a patrol car window with a kmfe . . Man hew Palinkas. 22 . of Chesterland. was char¥ed Wedne sday wit h se lling drugs to Daniel Bucci. 19. · of Mayfie ld Heights . If convicted, he co uld be sentenct'd to up to five years in pnson. Police suspec t Palinkas so ld some sort of hallu ~:inogenic drug to, Bucci on Jul y 30. Bucci 's parents sa id hi s judgmen t was impaired by hallucingenic mu shroo ms. An officer fatally shot Bucci July 3 1 after he alleged ly anacked ht'r with a knife in this Cleveland sub urb . Residents had called pol ice abo ut a nude man running down the street and smashing windows. WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE MEDICAL . Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequiptnent.com Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org ·Holzer Clinic AUTOMOTIVE www.holzerclinic.com Pleasant Valley Hospital Norris Northup Dodge WWIN.pvalley.org www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Career College ~.gallipoliscareercollege.com ENTERTAINMENT Charter Communications www.charter.com NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune HOME IMPROVEMENT www.mydailytribune.com Quality"Window Systems1 Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com The Daily S.entinel www.mydailysentinel.com INTERNET SERVICES BlueStarr Network Point Pleasant Register www.bluestarr.net www.mydailyregister.com Society . GALLIPOLIS - August ts World Breastfeeding Week and Holzer Medit:al Center is usmg the week to increase and promote the beneli.ts of breastfeeding for the infant. mother and the entire family. Accordmg to Chery I Frazier. RN . IBCLC. Certitied Lactation Consultant at Holzer Medical Center's M:uemity andl Familv Center. the infant feeding "decision Glll have long-tenn etlh·ts on the growth and developmem of children. Recent studies have shown im-reased · imellectual de\'elopment in habies who were breast fed eight months or longer. and the American At·ademy of Pediatri,·s recomm~nd that habies be breastfed for the lirst year of life . Other studies have sl >wn that hreastfeedin<> vour baby can decrease the ~isk of SIDS (Sudden Infant Death Syndrome\. and gives protecl~nn agamst specific infec ttt>ns and allergies . A<:<:ording to long-term studies. hre:1stfed babies grow into adults that have less bean diseuse. :1 1lergies and diabetes . Breastfeeding also helps the mother emotionally and physically. wl\ i<:h leads to a happier fami ly life . "Support is a key issue to ensure succ:essful breastfeeding not only from family members. but also fro m professional> and the public," says Frazier. Laws have been passed 10 help support breastfeeders in the work place as well as breast feeding in public. There i~ also a growing number ol supportive people which a mother can turn to when they have •·oncerns or just need cnco\tragement. for example La l..eche League. a national lay support group for nursing mothers, the pedtatril'ian. the obstetrician. and the lactation consultant, who has had extra indepth training to assist mothers in all aspects of breastfeeding care fo r themselves and their babies. Holzer Medical Center has two cenitied lactation consultants on staff in Gallipolis: Frazier and Debbie Perroud, LPN . IB CLC. They are available to answer ques tions. assist patients, and tearh breastfeeding classes at Holzer Medical Center in Gall ipoli s and Jackson. For more information. call (740) 446-5030 or (740) 395-8500 in Jackson. Durst celebrated 3rd birthday BUSINESS TRAINING MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! MIDDLEPORT Cole Durst •ele- ,..--------. brated his third birthday with a Charlie B r o w n themed p a r I y Saturday at the Mason Park. T h e Cole Durst guesh were given rides on a motorized hob - ~at and a H:1rley Davidson motorcycle. Ancnding were his parents, Jim and Pam durst, grandparents. Mike and Joy Zirkle of Nitro. W. Va . and Ed and Ruth Durst of Middleport : Keeping Gallia & Meigs informed Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EYERYDA Y with a listing of your web address in our WEB SITE DIRECTORY Email social nei\S, great-grandparents. Jim and Jackie Reed and Lennie Haptonstull, Eddie and Michelle Starcher and rhildren. Gabriel and Jucob, Whitney Haptonstall. B. J .. Jodie and Wyatt Nicholson. Lisa.. Katie and Robert Moody and Amy and Lura Perrin . Final Civil War era dance lesson upcoming CHESTER - The final Civil War era dance workshop will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Aug. 19 on the Chester Commons. In the event of rain. the workshop will be moved to the Eastern school gym. Cost ts $3 u person. The ladies are enl·oum~ed to wear the hooped sktrts they will be wearing to the military ball to the w~>rks hop. The lessons have been goino nn si nce January in pre-para': tion for the hall to he held from 7 to I 0 p.m. on Friday. Sept. 5. All those dancing in the ball will be required to be in period·c·ostlllning. The evelll is beine funded in part through the Ohio Arts Council and sponsored by the Cheste r-S hade Historical Associution . For more information. contac t Mary and Gemld PowelL 99~ -2622 . Drama to be presented POMEROY - Noah's ark nu tdoor drama wi ll be presented at 7:30 p.m. nightl y. Aug. 11 - 17. It is presented hy the Power in the Blood Ministries and the Hill side Batist Church. The Noah's Ark mnhitheater is located on St:lle 143. Pomero~. just off Route 7. Live anunals are used in the production. There is no ad mi ssio n ·charge. Those allending are to take lawn chairs . Dr. James R. Acree, Sr.. pastor, invites HO the pub! i•. For more information call 99~ -6768. 2003 Ohillco Coal art show annonced WELLSTON It's Ohlllco Coal Festival Art Show time •mel area artists are once again invited to enter favorite r.ieces. The shuw wtl l be held S~pt. 3, 4. 5 and 6 at the Sylvester Memorial Publit' Lilirarv. at the corner of Pennsvh7ania Ave. and Second Street. in We.llswn . Artists shoul d plan to brin~ their works of art to the hbrary t'nmmuni,ty room lrom -1 10 6 p.m . on Friday Aug. 29. or from I to J p.m on Sat urdav.f There will be a $50 prit.t' for the best of show pius a plaque for the win ner of tht' Sharon Davis - Stuhh~ Memorial Award. The late Sharon Davis-Stuhhe was one of the founders of tlte Ohilko Art' Show and the award is giYen in her memory by her f•unil y members. The best of show aw,lrd is sponsored hy the Southern Hills Arts Coun<:il. Other show sponsors include tilt' · Ohillco Sudety and the Wellston Rotary Clu h. There is a $2 . entrv fee for each professional ~·ategory entry and a $ I . entrv fee for amateur entries . There are m> fees for entries in the Young Adult and c hildrcn' s . di vision~s There is :1 limit of four ent ries per person amt ma xi mum size ael'epted wi ll be ~-1 by 30. All items mu st be framed using wire hangers altal'hed to bac:k of entry. No hooks or fl at hangers are permitled. Categories include professional paint ings and photos and amateur paintings amt photos plus a mi sc·ellaneous cate¥ory for baskel weaving. c:.ll'nngs and centmtcs . members Commi ltee Kessler. include Ci ndy Bonnie Holzapfel. Na ncy Fry and Barbara McKinniss. Cold Pop news@mydailytribune.com or nevis@mydoifysentinel.mm Sunday Times-Sentinel Gallla • 446·214:1 M1l11 • 912·2156 • • 2003 Woman who copes with chronic · pain inspires teen to do the same DEAR ABBY: "Smiling Through the Pain,'" u reader who has suffered with t'hwnic pain since t·hildhood. offe~ed some wonderful su~ ­ gesttons . to other people . "' her prcdtcament. I •un I J. lind I want her It> know h~r message was wry mspmuwnal Ill me and helped me ILl realile a lot. I haw Jepression and suller f~·om .an obscssive -t'ontpul- stve t.hsordcr ,·ailed trit·hotil lomania (hair pulling\. I have constdered stu,·tde and I am in thempv. When "t react that letter. I felt like '"Smiling Thwugh the Pain·· was ta lking diret·tly lumc . It made me n·alite that there IS a .way to hmlllL'C back from the pain I have been t·~periencing. I would like to thank that person for giving me bad' the hope th:tt I lost a lone time a~o. - A NO'I~QUITE TYPitAL TEEN IN VIRGINIA DEAR TEEN: I'm sure the writer will he as dcli.,htcd as I was to read V<>urlct ter. I wish n•u rnntitiucd su.:rcss in ther·upy. Read on: DEAR ABBY: Likt• ··s miling Thrnu¥h the Pain." I. ton. sull er lmm rhw nic pain . When my dnctm told me that J.here were no meJkations at this time thai would make the pain gn awav. I asked. '"l·low am I goitig tn endure this '?" She replied. '"Liw one Ja y at a tune. Ll\·e ead1 da~· I<> the fullest. Laugh ht•;H:lily. love deeply. pray daily and let the rest mil niT .. I then asked. '"Hnw am I going In liYc with the pain?" She said. ··surround your- Dear Abby ADVICE sdf with positive things - positiw people. sunshine. rainbows. mses. puppies and kiuens ... Aftl·r retk,·ting upnn what she had said , I reali1.ed th•ll this is a grc;u prescription for anvt>ne's life. That doctor pr\•hahly sa\'ed mine . Not on I v did she c ive mv mnnslrtlus dist:otse"" a no11i1e. she hL"Iped me to make mv life wonh living again . · I IHJ\'t' gond days and bad . I curse the had ones and praise Gc>d fc>r !lit• good (>lies . The know what ut·t of will it took for you to ,·,•mpnst' your kt ter. t>ut it is ,·crtainlv \H>rth sp•~e"t" in mv ,·,•lumil. Yt>ur dnrll>r is a \Vise woman. and )'<\U arc far mc•re than a stJr\'i,·ur. Your ·philusophv will help mme people than you know. and nn mv helmlf and theirs, I thank y<)u for sharinc it. I wish you ,·,•ntinucd su.:~ re ss in vnur dailv hallie . You art~ an ii1spiratioil . DEAR ABIIY: I am 1.' and haw an older sister who ruin s t)ur fami lv Yal·atinns. Sh1.' lllrtlS t'\"t~rYlhim! intn an argument and nlakt·s it impossihk to enjoy family tunc lll ~ether. We ' rt• coin~ on a twZ1 -\\'l'l.'k trip Sl'~'l' ;,mlt I dun ' l want it to l:lc..· a di:-.asHow \.'an I !.!l'l mv sistt>r t~r. to behave and nc"it stari \Vmld War Ill".' - SISTER TROt IIlLES IN NEW HAMPSHIRE "good" pain l.' l"ltncs when I DEAR SISTER: y,,u are haVt' aln> mpli shed whal I not I'L'S ponsihk for yt.lllf siswanted til do th•1t dav. The ter's heh,l\ior. Don't gi\t' her '"had" pain con.,.- ,,;hen I the powl'r 10 SJ1lli l Vlltlr \'al'arefrain fn11n doi11g what I tion . When sht• ac:is out. diswant to do - and hurt any- tannt vnursdf and llllll' ht•r w;,.w. out. It ·appears you ar~ morl' Every day I get up. get mature at 1.1than silt' is. dressed and haw St>lllt'thing If thin!,!s d<• not impro\'t' plauned tn do. And, Ablw. I :-~·o,,n, suggc:~t hl Y')UI' parents try tn perforlll at least one.al"t that you ALL ~t' l Ill familv ot kindness fnr s.nmeont' L'tlllllse ling. It - will he ai1 t'ach day. Regardless of Ill\' t>pportunity It> exprt•ss voUJ: f>ain. it mak t•s cad1 clay see1i1 feelings wi lh a pruf~ssi'onal fulkr. therapist who wi ll lislen ami I hope yciu will find this help to improve yo ur fami -' lcner apprnpriate to share' ly's interartiotl. with yt•ur readers. If it hl"lps ( Dt•w .4./J/•r is ll'ri/lt'll /"· ~O illt' l lllt' else who is hur1inl! Al>i~ail V.11i Burl'//, als~• (for whatever reason). the~• knoirn as .lt'WIIIt' Pili/Iii'S. and mv effort will nnt have been " '•IS /i>w1ded l>v 111'1' morh...in· vain. - TRYING TO Paulint' Phil/;,:' . Write Dt•a;· SMILE THROUGH THE A.h/1r ill II'U'H'.0t'lll"t\h/" '· t ·Nm PAIN. PARK HILLS. MO. or P. 0 . Bo.r (,<).1-fO. Los DEAR TRYING: I dnn 't Angt•les. CA <)()(!()\I, ) • Some ol the lowest terms in the area! CaD Now. as low as We can put you in a 20 oz. bottle New carorTruck! 64¢ Women's Colognes .95°/o APR* 20% off illfolds Mens &. Women 1/2 ,........ Call and ask about our low loan rates! Vitamins Pomeroy 992·2136 • Gallipolis 446·2265 Tuppers Plains 6.6 7·3161 • Mason , WV (304) 773·6400 30% off Buy a Greeting Card Get a 55¢ Candy 8ar for 11 ¢ ' ~New· VehiCles· AP.R or 3.95 {wilh automatiC rteductlon rrorn FB Cllecklng) based on m1nlmum loan amounr of $20.000.00 lOr a tenn of 36 mooths, rTIOillhly poyrnent amount would be $588.20 wllh e lotet llnence charge or $1,240.20. which Includes dOCumen tation lee of $65.00. APR ba59d on lOan f9a at $65.00. APR is Annual Percentage Rate. Other charges Included are VSIInsumnce Charge of $1 5 00. and .tltle tee or $10.00. Financ1ng is subjeclto credit approval Down payment may be requ_lred: rates may vary depending on rnlleage. cond11ion ot vetliCie , cu rrent h1story of borrower Some vehicles 11"\RV no! qualify. EJctended terms are <~ VIIi labla at a slight 1rw:::rease 111 rates "Loan rates based on payments deducted from Farmt11S Bank check1ng account and Includes 114°., discount otr rate All loans sub,ect to Cf9dil approval. Rates will vary with longer te.-m. dcw·m payment requ rements Aocl cred1t l1istory Aales available lor limited time only. Member FDIC HiVal Cigarettes $1718 Carton Everyday Tee-Shirts (Some Ohio .:tut.teJ 30% off wedding or anniversary announcements and photos to: Thursday, August 7. NINGS ~_/ engagement · for only a $1 a day. • BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Breastfeeding Week being observed PageAJ SWISHER • LOHSE PHARhlfACV Kenneth McCullouQh, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph . HOURS Mon - Frt 8om - 9pm Sol. Sam • 5 pm Sun . CLOSED Prescrlpllon Ph. 992- 2955 I llEasiMatnStreel Pomeroy, Ohio Prices Qood throuQh Wed. 8/ 1"3 Open Weeknights Till 9 • Friendly. Service Great Grab for Cash! Four lucky winners, one from each of the four Farmers Bank locations. will be chosen to enter the Farmers Bank "Great Grab for Cash" booth and spend 30 seconds grabbing as much cash as they can! Get your "Great Grab for Cash"' peel-off entry tickel at any of the Farmers Bank locations in Pomeroy. Gallipolis, Tuppers Plains or Mason , WV and if your ticket says "Entered" bring it in to Farmers Bank and your name will be put into the drawing for a chance to win! The dnt,, the wmne1a ot th iS conies\ c an ente1 \he ·o ,eet Grab lo1 Cft s h~ bo<'Jth wt!l b e posted a\ All FArmer• BAnk locations All cont•slfln ts m ust be at le•st t8 or old• ' No purc t1nse necessa ry Entm at Any Fanneu s [F' II) Farmers Ba~_k 0 1:\ nk Locfl tiOn M~ mhcr @. 1'1>1( ' ~ We"re Your Bank • t('r tift ... • fiM - ~· '---------------------------------~ �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor READER'S VIEW Wasteful Sf£lte Tea£hers Retirement.System Dear Editor: Thanks for the great article by Debbie Roush on the disgraceful financial situation at the State Teachers Retirement System. I wrote letters to the board members with suggestions including a request for their resignations. The board's reply justified the tens of thousands of dollars spem on art: ... .. Section 3 3 79. I 0 of the Ohio Revised Code [states] that I percem of the total cost of building constructed directly by the state [may] be spent for works of art." This law was an upper limit - not a command. When teachers don't have textbooks and supplies and now don't have an adequate retirement system, we are told that they "followed the l aw~ whether it was prudent or not. How comforting as I lose my 13th check and pay more for health coverage. Since the executive director makes money by being fired, I suggested that the executive director's job description be changed to allow him to do menial tasks. He would not likely keep the position if he had to scrub toilets and mop floors. Now the board is asking the executive director to look into changing its policy on bonuses that are given and of which he gets a percentage. That is like asking the burglar to look after the safe! The answer is simple: Don't give bonuses. Why must a worker be given a bonus for doing the job for which he was hired and compensated? Teachers give innumerable extra hours to do a good job and never get a bonus . After fai ling to get acknowledgements to my comments of my first letter. I was invited to make more comments. I did make one more suggestion to counter the board's justification of high salaries being paid employees due to the cost of the Columbus labor market. Sell the building in Columbus and move to a rural area in a cheaper labor market. There is a protest march on August 15 being held at Columbus at the Ohio State House and ending at the S.T.R.S. headquarters. Teachers - both w,orking and retired - better get behind this march if they care about their retirement. Keith D. Ashley Pomeroy --. PageA4 Thursday,August7,2003 'Gay marriage' tests Bushs claims to be 'compassionate' If President Bush wants to be a true "'com~sionate conservative,"' he II support civil unions for homosexual couples and tty to avoid y,sing y marriage as a "'wedge issue' in the 2004 P.residential camp · n. Civd unions - gnmti g gay couples the leg · hts o marriage while avoidin use df_,the term - clearly are a l)lp}ssionate way for society to treat homosexuals. They would correct the injusti~ that gay couples. even those m long-term committed relationships, are denied rights that married heteroseKuals have, including the ability to make emergency medical decisions for their panners. take leave from work in case of illness and receive Social Security and health insurance benefits. Conservatives concerned that civil unions will somehow "encourage·· homoseKualit~ need to consider that cival unions actually will encourage commitment and fidelity. virtues that conservatives respect. Moreover, granting of benefits is not going to cause anyone to choose a gay orientation. There will be no gay "advantage.'" And, in any event, conservatives by this time should realize that liberalization of American culture toward homosexuality has not caused a great surge in the incidence of gayness, which studies show is about 5 percent of the population. Bush tried again last week to juggle his compassionate and conservative instincts· about gayness - and his desire to appeal to moderate and rightwing voters - but the White; House has no answers to what his views may be on civil unions. ·In the past, Bush has infuri- Morton Kondracke ated right-wing groups by declining to have his Justice Department intervene in· the Supreme Court case Lawrence v. Texas, that recently struck down anti-sodomy laws, and by permitting Republican Party officials to meet with gay groups. Ed Gillespie. the new chairman of the Republican National Committee, said at a luncheon with Roll Call reponers and editors that he had not been asked for a meeting by any gay groups and would not decide what to do until he has been. Bush, in his press conference last week, clearly triggered by post-Lawrence discussion of gay marriage, said, "I think it's very important for our society to respect each individual, to welcome those with good hearts. to be a welcoming country." He implied that he considers homosexual activity to be sinful. as many conservative Christians do, but added "we're all sinners" and cited scriptural cautions against making judgments of other peoples' conduct. At the same time, he said that he would not "compromise" on the issue of marriage. "Marriage is between a man and a woman and I think we ought to codify that one way or another." He said, "We've got lawyers looking at the best way to do that." . Bush wasn't asked about civil unions - the institution signed into law by Democrntic presidential candidate Howard Dean as Vermont governor anct endorsed by other Democrnts -and his press secretary provided no clarity when he was asked about the matter. Bush also stopped short of endorsing a proposed constitutional amendment declaring marriage as male-female unions and forbidding the couns to gr.mt the legal rights of marriage to gay couples. Advocates of the amendment. which has been endorsed by Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist. R-Tenn .. say it would not forbid Congress or state le~i s­ latures from granting cavil union-like rights to gays. Bush and most other actors on the gay rights issue are awaiting the outcome of a Massachusetts Supreme Coun case that may declare gay marriages to be legal. The federal government and 37 states have "defense of marriage" laws on the books declaring that they have no obligation to recognize gay marriages. but such OOMA laws might be declared unconstitutitlllal - after years of coun battles - because the Constitution commands states to extend "full faith and credit" to the laws of other states. Gay rights groups fear and religious conservative groups hope thin the amendment would fly through both chambers if the Massachusetts coun legalizes gay marriage. much as OOMA did in 1996- adopted 85-14 in the Senate and 342-67 in the House. well over the twothirds needed to approve tm amendment. Bush could avoid making gay rights a 2004 "wedge" issue by declining to . endorse the amendment, leaving it up to Congress and the states to decide whether to ratify it and allowing the coon's time to decide whether OOMA is constitutional. Such a stance surely would enmge his religious conservative base. although he could rightfully claim that OOMA - recognizing marriage as strictly a male-female institution remains the law of the land unless suuck down by the courts. If Bush were to yaeld to conservative pressure and endorse the amendment, Democratic candidates probably would oppose it - even though only three out of the nine of them favor ~ay marriage, as opposed to cival unions - and it could be a major, and ugly. 2004 campaign issue. The situation is complicateQ. by the unwill' ingness of eitner side of the matter - most gay rights groups and conservatives- to consader any compromise. Most !lay groups demand at least an mstitution called "civil ailarriage."' which they say would put them on an equal footing with heterosexuals and yet not impinge on the ability of churches to set their own standards for marriage. Conservatives consider any yielding on gay unions to be a threat to the institution of marriage. which they regard as sanctioned by religion. The Roman Catholic Church's declaration that gay unions are "immoral" underscores the point. It will be hard for Bush to cool this issue down. The press loves it. People feel strongly about it. But polls suggest that the public. while opposing gay marriage. . favors civil unions. That would be a good place for Bush to stand. (Mortmz Kmzdracke is executi••e editor of Roll Clrll. the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Thursday, August 7, 2003 Community Calendar Public meetings Wednesday, Aug. 13 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health meeting, 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Meigs Counly Health Department. Thursday, Aug. 7 ROCKSPRINGS Salisbury Township Trustees, 6 :30 p.m., township building on Rocksprings Rd . Tuesday, Aug. 12 POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall. Clubs and Organizations Friday, Aug. 8 MIDDLEPORT Widows Fellowship will meet at noon at Ginos in the Walmart Shopping Center for a luncheon. Concerts/Shows Friday, Aug. 8 LONG BOTIOM - The Crusaders wil be at the Faithful Gospel church at Long Bottom at 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 11 POMEROY - Noah's Ark outdoor drama will open for 7:30 p.m. nightly presentations through Aug . 17. Presented by tfie Power in . the Blood Ministries and Hillside Baptist Church. Live animals, free admission, take lawn chairs. Thursday, Aug. 7 POMEROY Holzer Hospice Meigs County "dinner with friends" 6 p.m. at Craw's Restaurant . Homecomings/ Reunions SYRACUSE - Racine Youth League will have a pool party from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Syracuse Pool. Saturday, Aug. 9 RACINE - The Bailey family reunion will be held at 4 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Livestock Report RACINE - Shirley M. Sloter. 84, Racine, pitsSed away unexpectedly Tuesday. Aug. 5, 2003 ut her residence. Born Dec. 20, 1918 in Kenmore, she was the dau~ter of the late Earl A. and Macte A. Louden Wehr. She was a homemaker. She taught Sunday school for severdl yean; at the Hazel Community Church and anended seveml IOC'dl churches. Shirley was tm avid wunuy music lim and et\ioyed U"Jveling to listen to her family and friends play m11sic. Shirley manied W. Clilfonl Sloter on Nov. 17. 1938. in Washington County. and he preceded her in death on June 2. 1959. Also preceding her in death was a brother, Earl Wehr: half sister, Marian Perry: daughter-inlaw, Mary Cleland Sloter, a sonin-law, Ralph Harden: granddaughter, unda Kay Sloter, and TODAY IN HISTORY For the record Today is Thursday, Aug. 7, the 219th day of 2003. There are 146 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 7, 1942, U.S . forces landed at Guadalcanal. marking the start of the first major allied offensive in the Pacific during World War II. On this date: In 1782, George Washington created the Order of the Purple Heart, a decoration to recognize merit in enlisted men and noncommissioned officers. In 1789. the U.S. War Department was established by • Congress. In 1912, the Progressive Party nominated Theodore Roosevelt for president. In 1927. the Peace Bridge between the United States and Canada was dedicated during ceremonies attended by the Prince of Wales and Vice President Charles Dawes. In 1959, the United States launched Explorer 6, which sent back a picture of the Earth. In 1964. C.ongress passed the Gulf of Tonkin resolution, giving President Johnson broad powers in dealing with reponed North Vietnamese attacks on U.S. forces. In 1974, French stuntman Philippe Petit walked a tightrope strung between the twin towers of New York's World Trade Ce nter. In 1989, a plane carrying Congressman Mickey Leland, DTexas. and 15 others disappeared over Ethiopia. The wreckage of the plane was found six days later: there were no survivors. . In 2000. Vice President and Democratic pre sidential candidate AI Gore selected Connecticut Sen. Joseph Lieberman to be the first Jewish vice presidential candidate on a major party ticket. : Ten years ago: The public got its first glimpse inside Buckingham Palace as people were given the opportunity to tour the London home of Queen Elizabeth II. Proceeds from ticket sales were earmarked to help repair fire damage at Windsor Castle. Five years ago: Terrorist bombs at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania killed 224 people, including 12 Americans. Th~ Federal Aviation Administration, in a follow-up to the probe of the 1996 explosion that destroyed TWA Flight 800, ordered the inspection of Boeing 747 fuel tanks. One year ago: Former ImCione Systems chief executive Samuel Waksal was indicted .in New York on charges of bbstruction of justice and bank fraud in addition to previOIJS ~ecurities fraud and perjury charges. Waksal later pleaded ~uilty to securities fraud and was sentenced to more than seven years in prison . Alvaro Uribe was sworn in as president of Colombia as guerrillas launched a monar attack in the capital, killing 21 people, Today's Birthdays: Writer-producer Stan Freberg is 77. Bluesman Magic Slim is 66. Actress Vema Bloom is 64. !'lumorist Garrison Keillor is 61. Singer B.J. Thomas is 61. Singer Lana Cantrell is 60. Actor John Glover is 59. Actor David Rasche is 59. Country singer Rodney Crowell is 53. Actor Wayne Knight is 48. Rock singer Bruce Dickinson is 45 . Marathon runner Alberto Salazar is 45 . Actor David Duchovny is 43. Country musician Michael Mahler (Wild Horses) is 42. Jazz musician Marcus Roberts is 40. Country ~ingcr Raul Malo (The Mavericks') is 38. Actress Charlize Theron is 28. ; ;Thought for Today: "People who cannot recognize a palpable absurdity are very much in the way of civilization." Agnes Repplier, American essayist ( I &58- I 950) Divorce POMEROY - Adivorce has been gr.mted in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun to Todd S. Evans from Bonnie S. Evans. Land Transfers GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesdav. Feeder Cattle-Higher 275-415# St. $'10-S I~~ Hf. $85-$100: 4~5 -525# St. $ll.5$95 Hf. $83-$93: 550-625# St. $83-$90 Hf. $78-$84; 650-725# St. $78-$!15 Hf. $72-$80: 750-850# St. $75$82: Hf. $70-$78. Cows-Higher Well Muscled/Fleshed $44$48: Medium/Leun $36-$40: Thin/Light $25-$30: Bulls $48-$62. Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $440-$680: Bred Cows $230-$635: Baby Calves $17.50-$240: Goat~ $7-$125: Lambs. $62.50$76: Hogs $20. Upcoming specials: . Fed cattle sale Stun. Wednesday. Aug. 13. Call the office at 446-9696. Visit the wehsitc at www.u pnlduccrs. c.1m Layoff Obituaries Shlltey Sloter from Page A1 gmndson-in-law, Chris Meek. Surviving are eight children: Jean (Max Sampson) Cleek of ~acine. Amy (Doug Stone) Sloter of Columbus, Retha Murray of Thornville, Sharon (Norman) Hendrickson of Marietta. Marian ';Buzz" (Iva) Sloter of Alban)_', Dale Sloter of Aorida. Larry (Kelly) Sloter of Marietta. and Randy (Terry) Sloter of Marietta: 28 gr.andchildren. 32 great gr.mdchildren tmd seven grem-great gr,mdchildren: and a sister, Imogene (Norman) · Bromley of Stoneboro, Pa. Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 8. 2003 at the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine with Rev. Paul McGuire officiating. Interment will follow at Stmd Hill Cemetery in Lons Bottom. . Fnends may call from I to 3 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at the funeml home. The grandsons will serve as casketbearers. Shelley Marie Pooler. 27. both of Tuppers Plains. and Christopher Robinson Gilbride, 25. Racine, and Sarah Jill Harlow, 27, Summerville, W.Va. Marriage licenses Dissolution POMEROY - A dissolution POMEROY - Marria~e of marriage has been tiled in licenses have been issued m Meigs County Common Pleas Meigs County Probate Court Coun to Lori D. Bunon <llld to Ray Allen Carroll. 34. and Steven A. Bunon. Beha said the rt•duction of positions in hoth the sdtonlage and adult progrums will leave the facility with :1 barebones staff. but also said interim additional layoffs may be unavoidable. even if voters apP.rove the levy. "Layotfs and <lther cuts may still be considered between now and Dec . :II. regardless:· Beha told ,·uunty commi ssioners. "We ma y al so have to L'llnsider the pnssibility of .:losing days before the yea r is up.'' Join the State Patrol at the Ohio State Fair BY LT. DICK GRAU Ohio State Highway Patrol Planning a trip to the Ohio State Fair this summer? How about includin~ the fo llowing actiti vi ties dunng your day at the fair: attempt a field sobriety test while wearing Fatal Vtsion Goggles: get in the seat of a commercial truck and see how professional truck drivers view the road: or view the ins and outs of the Patrol's new white cruiser. The Ohio State Highway Patrol has long been a part of the Ohio State Fair. Troopers provide security, give directions to fairgoers, offer educationa l information, and provide nametags for children, to enable lost children to be reunited with .their family as quickly as possible. In addition to seeing Troopers on the midway, you can visit them at the Marketplace Building, the Janis Center, and an outside "No Zone" Truck display. In the Marketplace Building, the Patrol will have Fatal Vision Goggles to allow fairgoers to experience simulated visual imp11irment. Fatal Vision Goggles simulate impaired vision at 0.08 percent blood alcohol concentration (BAC) in the daytime and 0. 14 BAC percent at ,. . ' ' night. The goggles are highly effective because they offer individuals a memorable lesson in ; the dangers of impaired driving. This year, the Patrol's new white car will be on display, with features including a new lightbar and mobile data terminals (MDT). This change continues to move the Patrol towards the goal of providing our troopers the safest, most reliable, and best equipment available. The Patrol will offer free give-away items at the Marketplace Building. Pens marked .with the Patrol logo and the 1-877-7-PATROL number serve as a reminder to motorists to call when they need assistance on the highways or want to report suspicious activity or disabled vehicles . Junior trooper badges will be provided to children who promise to wear their safety belts . . Stop by the Patrol booth ·in the Jams Center to learn about mature driving ski lls. Several informational items will be available. which explain how mature drivers can be sure they are driving safely. A driver license provides a sense of interdependence and convenience for drivers of all ages. This freedom is panicularly important . . ,, ' ,. ···-· - ' . ... . ..., . ,._ to mature drivers . Help demonstrate the No Zone ensure this freedom by evalu- Truck. In addition to spreadating your driving skills to ing the No Zone message. ensure your safety and the volunteers will be available safety of others on our roads. to answer questions about the Mature drivers can remain trucking industry and encoursafe drivers by making a few age children to sign a "Se111 simple adjustments to their Belt Promise" which states driving behavior. they will always buckle up Learn how to share the road when riding in a car. safel y with commercial Several give-away items trucks at the "No Zone" will also be available at the Truck display. In a partner- "No Zone" display including ship with the Ohio Trucking commercial truck driver Association and Roadway, guidebooks, safety belt this display demonstrates promise certificates, Ohio blind spots in commercial State Highway Patrol car pins truck mirrors and areas to with flashing lights, No Zone avoid while driving near pamphlets, Patrol and "Share commercial trucks. Fairgoers 'the Road Safely" ~low- in ­ will al~o have the opportunity the-dark cups, and mformato get in the driver's seat of a tiona! pamphlets. In addition, commercial truck . The dis- there will be adaily drawing play includes two commer- at the "No Zorie" display for cial trucks with a Patrol mes- a Roadway truck model. sage on the trailers. One is a The Ohio State Fair run &, "No Zone" trailer and the from August I through other displays the "Share the . Au~ust 17. If you visit the Road Safely" message . In Ohto State Fair, I hope you aC:dition to the commercial will include these many truck s. the display has a Patrol displays as part of your Patrol car. a motor carrier day. It is a great opponunit:y enforcement car, and a car to interact with troopers and parked in the "no zone." other personnel of the Patr.ol A tent next to the "No and gain firsthand knowledge Zone" di splay includes pho- of the Patrol's safety prolos and information on com- grams. It's about safety' mercia! truck safety. Trucking company represen(Lt. Dick Grau is commwzder \atives will be available to of the Gallia-Meigs Post of the di scuss truck safety and Ohio Srare Highway Patrol.) ·- . . . ~ ... . .. '· . •• ,. • ing. $30 and costs; Randy J. Waggoner, Walker, W.Va., . speeding, $30 and wsts: John J. Walker, Charleston, W.Va., speeding. $30 tmd wsts: Michael B. Wallace. Glea. ·ue, Ky., se<at~ cit, $30 and co, os: Jessie L. \vtutl, Vinton, assun.:d cle<u- disumce (ACDA), $20 and costs: Jason L. Warner. Long Bottom. seatbelt. $30 and costs. failure to control. $20 and costs: Roben C. Watson. Apollo. Pa .. speeding. $40 and costs: Teresa A. Weckle. Perrysburg, speeding, $50 and costs: Charles M. Weimann, Cheshire, seatbelt, $30 and costs: Ashlie D. Wellman, Proctorville, speeding , $30 and costs; William F. Wells, Tuppers Plains, seatbell. $30 and costs: Robert B. Whitcomb, Columbus, seatbelt, $30 and costs: Brian M. White, Long Bottom, seatbelt. $30 and costs, displlly plates/valid sticker. $20 and costs: Jacqueline, S. White. Racine. seatbelt, $30 and costs: Joshua A. White, Shade. speeding, $30 and costs: " Keith C. White. Racine. seatbelt-passenger, $20 and costs: Kenneth R. White, Long Bottom, speeding, $30 and costs ; Shawn K. White, Pomeroy, seatbelt, $30 and costs: Joseph A. Whitt , Ashton, W.Va., stop si~n , $20 and costs: Robert E. Wtlliams, Irvington, Ky., speeding, $30 and costs: Tammy L. Williams. Charleston. W.Va .. Fair from Page A1 appoints these specia l constable s would be considered legally liable which is why certiticution and training are required before they can begin service. Holter said haw enforcement has never been a big problem at the Meigs County Fair because people are well behaved . He said he is unaware of any major incident happening !It the fair. PROUD TO BE APART OFYOURUFE.. The Dally Senrinel Subscribe roday • 992·2156 www.mydailysellfinel.com seat belt. $30 and costs: Marvin L. Winchell. Milltield. seathelt. $30 and costs: Benny R. Wolfe. Shade. sell! belt. $30 and c·osts. use of unauthorized pllltes. $20 mffi costs: Zachary S. Wooten. Albany. failure In control. $20 and costs: Nicole M. Wozniak. Toledo. speeding. $30 and costs: Sean T. Wray. Pomeroy. failure to colltrol. $20 and costs: Donald C. Young. New Albany. speeding. $33 and costs: Kenneth A. Zehm. Cottagev ille. W.Va .. seatbeltpassenger. $20 and costs: William R. Zuspan, Mason. W.Va .. seat belt. $30 and costs. 740-753-34 0 MOVIES POMEROY - 1\ki~, County R,·,·order Judy Kia'ig reported tht• 1\lllowing transfers: C. Bru,·e Hager to Debbie F. Hagopian. Debbit• F. Dailey. deed. Orange. Debbk F. H:1gopian. Debbie F. Dai ley. Gregory Z. Hagopian. to Jason B. Hager. deed. Orange . Lynn D. Shaw. Mary Elizabeth S. Shaw. tn Marv Elizabeth S. Shaw. deeJ. Bedli.lrd. Loi s L. Hammond. Warren Hammond, Regina D. Erlewine. to Harold F. Hammond. Jr., deed. Salem. Leonard Myers. Mary Myers to Bradley S. Casto. deed. Chester. Charles Jads. Sr., Vanessa K. Jacks. to C. Marie Young . Glen F. Young . Jr., deed . Sutton. Home National Bank to Oliver W. Adkins. Lulu Mae Adkins. deed. Salisbury. John Kevin Pullins, Angie Pullins. -to Linda S. Pullins. deed. Sali sbury. Linda S. Pullins. Ruby M. Fricks. G. Willillm Pullins. to John Kevin Pullins. An~ie Pullins. deed. Salisbury. Linda S. Pullins. G. William Pullins. Ruby M. Frick. to Linda S. Pullins. deed, Salisbury. Teresa Tyson Drummer to Teresa Tyson Drummer. Gmy D. Slaven, deed. Rutltmd. John Murphy to Julia Murphy. deed, Sutton. Greg L. Mills to Ohio Power Co .. right of way. Sutton. John W. Carson. Ruth Ann Carsey. to Columbus Southern Power Co .. right 'of way, Scipio. Ronnie Scott. Helen Scott. to Columbus Southern Power Co .. right of way. Scipio. Eldon Mt·Coy. Lurettto McCoy. Mark ~kCnv. Rehecca · McCov. in Coluonhus Southeni Power Co .. right nf way. Salisbury. Shdly R. Gilkey. Jo,t•ph R. Gilkev. to Cn lumhus Southern Power Cn .. ri),!ht nf way. Salisbury. Robert W. Dean. Roseman• A. Dean. to Cnlumht)s Southern Power Cn .. ri),!ht nf way. Chester. Paul Hoffman. Maxine Hoffman. tn Cnlumhus Southern Pnwer C'n .. right of way, Chester. Village of Pmnerny to David Bumgardner Tru't. Shirley Bun1gardner Trust . deed. Village of Pnmerny. Shirley Bumg;u·dner Trust In Shirley J. Rumgardner. David L. Bumganlner. allidtol'il . David Bumgardner Trust to David L. Bumgardner. Shirley J. Bumgardner. artidavil. · 1 0 "" 'Mill · David Bumgardner Trw•t. Shirley Bumgardner Trust. Dtovid Bumgardner. Shirlc:v Bum~ardnea~. to lad E. Frutli. Fraolt't'S R. Fruth. deed .. Salishury. Phv lli s Newland to Shirlev M:1rf~nc Kuhn. Nadine Go~hd. deed. Orange. Phvllis Newkand to Dennis E. "Ncwltmd, Helen N" Newland. deed. Orange. Orkv Yore. Joanne Yore. to John F. Replogk Stmdnt P. Replogle. deed. Sutton. Jcffrev C. Harris. Deborah M. Httl'l'is. to D:tvid R. McCartney, deed. Lebanon. Elva Young Hudson. Lewis R. Hudson. to Robert Allen Bailey. deed. Chester. Mar~aret Madelyn White to Carnlyn Klonowski. certificate of transfer. Villa~c of Pomcmy. ' Roy Franklin Riftle. del·e;ised. to Rona K. Rillle. aflida,·ia. Chester. Mary Newell. deceased, to John L Newell. affidavit. Chester. Carl Roger Hubbard. · deceased . to Nancy L. Huhbard. affidavit. Racine Vi lla~e/S utton . Mti:x H. Long. Deanna M. long. to Shaun M. Long. ' Jacquelynn M. Long. deed. Olive. Tmy E. Hysell. Sheila C. Hyse ll. Ill Rlllph E. Seth. Mayme R. Seth. deed. Pooi1ea'oy Village/Salisbury. CETM. lnl·. to Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. deed. Rutland. Alben Quivey to Tom Parker. deed. Chester. Christopher Eric Bailey to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dimict. right of way. Chester. Warren VanMeter. Churlotte VanMeter. to TPCWD. right of way. Orange. Brandon Scott Yonker. Sheri l.. Yonker. to TP-CWD, right of wal·· Onmge. Rick Wll ker to TP-CWD, right of wuy. Sutton. James N. Smith, Constance Smith, to TP-CWD. right of Wlly. Bedford. Roger J. Preast. Heidi E.: Pre:tst. to TP-CWD. right ot' way. Scipio. Royce Newell. Lucille Newell. to TP-CWD. right of wav. Olive. Bruner Land Co., Inc ., to . Gerald W. Burke, Joyce A.: Burke, deed, Omnge. Bruner Land Co., Inc., to Stephen Q. Arnold, Valarie A. Arnold, deed, Orange. C:lfroll D. Cleek, Margaret D. Cleek. Margaret Foster Cleek. to Carroll D. Cleek. deed. Racine/Chester. Local Briefs Today in the Concert planned Meigs County Court POMEROY Cases resolved in the Meigs County Court of Judge Steve Story . between June II and July 17 are as follows : Paul L. Stotts, Nelsonville, traftic cont devlsigns, $20 and costs: Dawn R. Swesey, Belpre. seatbelt , $30 and costs: Sara L. Tackett. Columbus. seatbelt. $30 and costs. no child restraint. $30 and cost s: Joyce A. Taylor. Rutland. speeding. $30 and costs, seatbelt. $30 and costs: Virgil H. Taylor. Cincinnati. seatbelt-passenger. $20 and costs: Narsa L. Terzopplous, Cheshire. assured clear di stance, $20 and costs ; Heather D. Thomas. Racine, speeding. $30 and costs: John R. Thomas, Middleport. display plates/valid sticker. $20 and costs, speeding. $30 and costs: Kyle C. Thomas. Athens, seatbelt, $30 and costs: Matthew S. Thomas, Syracuse. seatbelt, $30 and costs: Timothy T. Thomas, Portland. speeding, $30 and costs; Erica D. Tidd, Dexter City, speeding. $30 and costs: Dwight R. Towsignaut. New Market, Md., speeding, $30 and costs: Samantha S. Traffansetot . Marietta, speeding, $30 and costs: Crystal D. Thrley, Racine, seatbelt, $30 and costs: David L. Tyree, Middleport. speeding, $30 and costs: Chris E. Varian, Cheshire, seatbelt, $30 arid costs: Roger D. Wadding, Findlay, speed- The Daily Sentinel ;, Page As www.mydailysentinel.~:om Sentinel ••. · <lf Masnn, W.Va . :It Xll.m. un Aug . 9. II is spon><>rcd by the Hys~ll NELSONVILLE A Patty Loveless concert will be held at 8 p.m. on Oct. 4 at the Hocking College Student Center. Tickets arc $30, .$25. and $20: students $15. Call 1877-HOCKING , extension 2112 . Run Holiness Church . Board to meet TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Bomd of Education wi II have a spe..:ial meeting at 7:30 <1.111. on Aug. II at the administnttive office, to discuss possible employment or. personnel , student handbooRs and student fees. Sale set MASON. W.Va. - A bake sale will be held at Wal· Mart tance for which the y quali fy. all during the Monduy. Aug . 18 registration sessio n. Rio Grande oilers the specia l open reg istration· Jay every yellr. and it ofte n attract s between I00 and 150 peoplt• . Sometimes peopk are registering on that day because they want to get el'ery thing done at once. and often the y tore registering on that da y becau se they only rece ntly decided they " ·anted to :llt en d l'ol kge anti they want w get Rio from Page A1 st udy . Any questions that new st udent s ha w about clas ses. degree and certificate programs ami the academic offerings at Rio Grande may be answered during this special session . In addition. new st udent s will he able 10 finish all of the paperwork needed to benomc an olliciul student and to learn more about the campus and l'ollege life. Students will he able to apply for gr:ant s and loans that ma y be available to help them pay fo r co lle ge. Students will be ab le to apply. and often find out signe d up for c lds ses before the fa ll Semester • "G_Pfac~ f& ~.J?: TJ,angJ f& ~·,- :·. ,. ' 'i I' Your.pW.tQ . weekend .· enttirtaln•••• lnlhetrl-stnr heg ins , Sojka said. Students cun sign up for classes before the registration day by calling the admissions office at Rio Grande at 245-5353 or toll - free at (800) 282720 I. or by stopping in at' tlw udmissions office on the Rio Grande campus. By sign ing up early, students often have a better l' hlln<·e of getting into ,·la sses before they are fi lied . Most classes still havl' room for stude nts at the open registration session. but if students can sign up ear ly. they are encouraged to do so. Do You Just how mutll financial assis- · WED 816103 • THURS 8114103 TUES BARGAIN NIGHT $3.15 ADMISSION WEDTHRU SUN BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30PM MON & TUES Nominate them for "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner for two at fll'4 1 PJ1Z{' ~ ~FmiENS Pizza Hut 7:00& 9:40 compliments of Pizza H1.1t SPY KIDS 3-D (PG. 7:00 & 9:00 OF THE CARIBIIEAN (PG13. 7:00 & 9:30 1.) Send us your name. address and phone number. 2.) Include Y.Our carrier's name. yoor route number J .) or subscriber number. ln.50 words or less. tell us why we should choose your carrier. Mall your entries to: . Paul Barker Gallipolis Dally Tribune 625 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 456J t emell: 1 I ~ll ll,(',l !i, All 'riMI'S $.4 00 ---· ----- ··- -·---- - ' - - ---------- �Thursday, August 7, The Daily Sentinel • Page A6. www.mydailysentinel.com 2003 Bl The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 7, 2003 A different kind of court Harper to perfonn HonkyTonkTailgate Party comes to fair Aug. 8 at Court Street Grill NBA star Kobe Bryant appears in court facing sexual assault charge BY TIM DAHLBERG Days Until High SChool Football Season!!! Mount Union again tops OAC preseason polls The Honky Tonk Tailgate Party Peter Harper POMEROY - Australian singer/song writer/harmonica virtuoso Peter Harper will be performing at 9 p.m. Aug. -14 at the Court Street Grill. The touring artist has released five successful albums, the latest being "Way Down Deep Inside.'' Harper is known for his velvety soulful vocals, virtuoso harmonica performances and his unique original compositions. He describes his ,tyle of writing as "roots rock" because it mixes Motown grooves with English blues and folk music. He is said to use his voice and harmonica as a vehicle for enhancing the ewotional impact of his songs. He has been described by music critics as "the Jimi Hendrix of the harmonica" only better. There is a $5 cover charge. For more information call the Grill at 992-6524. Anniversary Celebration The fifth anniversary of the Court Street Grill under management of Jackie Wel.ker will be observed Saturday night. Music will begin at 9 p.m. Among the bands playing will be Phil and the Thrill, The Lucky 13 Band, and Kent Boogie. There will be no cover charge. ' Dan Emmett Music and Arts Festival • The 16th annual Dan Emmett Music and Arts Festival will be held through Sunday in the streets of downtown Mount Vernon. Named for Dan Emmett. the author of "Dixie" the Festival's mission is to present a varied format of performing and creative artists to festival goers. The festival will include homemade and trades shows on Thursday and Friday. Phil Dirt and the Dozers will perform at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, The All -Ohio State Band and the Worthington Civic Band will · entertain Friday night and on Saturday bluegrass and rock ' will with local entertainers be featured. Saturday an authentic civil war era parade will step off ' at 9:30 at 10:,30- a.m. and p.m. the California beach and surf sounds of Jan and Dean will hit the stage. Gospel music will be featured on Sunday. For more information about the festi val call 740-392-3318. Crow's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. POINT PLEASANT~ The industry spokesperson for the Hooky Tonk Tailgate Party Boys and Girls Clubs of was launched in February America. Akins was ac.cus200 I as the brainstorm of tomed to the work the cl\]bS ori~inal touring mates Rhett . do, having spent a lot of time Akms, Daryle Singletary and at the Boys Club in his homeJeff Carson. The tour contin- town as a child. ued in 2002 with Wade Hayes "It's the giving, not the takreplacing Carson. ing, that makes life worthNow in 2003, the tour while," said Akins, and lendgrows with excitement - ing his celebrity to help out Chad Brock has joined the with such a worthwhile or~a­ tour, and Jeff Carson has nization was his way of gtvreturned. ing back. Soon after Decca The party starts at the Records closed its doors in Mason County Fair at 8 p.m. 1999, Akins signed with Friday, Aug. 8, on the main Audiom Records and in 2002 stage. released "Friday Night in For a look at the entertain- Dixie." ers who make up this engag• Chad Brock. a native of ing and well-received tour, Ocala, Fla., moved to read on: Nashville in 1992. Before • Rhett Akins, born and landing his first major label raised in Valdosta, Ga., started deal with Warner Brothers his career in I995 with his Records, he paid his dues by debut album, "A Thousand gaining a rich bank of experiMemories." Two additional ence working the road and albums followed, "Somebody honing his skills as a perNew" and "What Livin 's All former. About.'' each on Decca Chad graduated to the Records. major league of country During his career. Akins has music with the success of the placed several singles at the release of his namesake top of the charts including album project, "Chad Brock," "She Said Yes," "Don't Get in 1998, which produced his Me Started," "That Ain't My first No. I single, "Ordinary Truck," "Better Than It Used Life," and earned him a spot to Be" and "More than on Alan Jackson's Htgh Everything." Mileage Tour. One of the career achieveHis sophomore project, ments he is very proud of is "Yes!" found Chad hosting serving as the national music .guest artists of the caliber of Arts and crafts woodworking wiht Hal Stockman. Book signing by Justine Rutherford, author of autobiography 'Rough Lumber.· Saturday, Aug. 16 Quilting with Rosalie Lakin. Quilting and cross-stitching with Mary Dawson. Saturday, Aug. 23 Crocheting by Marie Riggs. Knitting with Marjorie Traditional arts like scroll woodworking, cross stitching, crocheting, knitting and decorative painting will be featured during a series of demonstrations are free to the public and no advance pre-registration is required. Workshops are held from Pullin. Saturday, Aug. 30 I0 a.m. - 2p.m. The dates are Decorative painting by Gail as follows: Saturday, Aug. 9 - Scroll Smith. II Oil & Filter • Lubt Chlssls Ched< All Fluids • OJtctt Cllusis George Jones and Hank Williams Jr., and building an even bigger audience for his name. His latest collection, "Chad Brock Ill," has sealed his position as not ouly a young artist with proven hit power, but as a major contender for country music superstardom. • Jeff Carson is tinding that 2003 is a true "comback year" for the Arkansas-raised singer , voted Billboard "lop New Magazine's Country Artist" of 1995 and often called "one of the finest voices in country music." Jeff is reJOIOIOg the ''Tailgate Party" by popular demand. Fresh on his star tracking this summer is an exciting new release - "I Can Only Imagine" - his first single release under a new alliance with both Curb/ Asylum Records , and producer Doug Johnson. The song is on a fast track to joining major hits like "Not On Your Love" (No. I), "The Car" (No. I and ACM's Video of the Year in 1996) and Top 5 hits "Holding On To Something" and "Real Life" (No. I Most Wanted Live video on CMT) to mention only the highlights. Voted "Country America's Top New Artist" in 2000, Jeff has opened the new millenni- Quilt showcase urn on a high note careerwise. He and his wife, Kim, will welcome their first "little Carson" this year. • Daryle Singletary, born in Whigham. Ga., made his move to Nashville after realizing that a singing career was a true possibility for him . After stints on the road as a roadie for Tanya Tucker and an office job wtth Lib Hatcher Management, the management office for Randy Travis, Singletary landed his first record deal with Giant Records. With his impressive baritone voice and love of traditional sounding country music, he enjoyed the success of "1 Let Her Lie" and "Too Much Fun." Singletary's new record deal with Audiom/Koch Re•:ords launched the recent album "That's Why I Sing This Way," . produced by Greg Cole. "I Knew That I Loved You," a cut on'the new album, was a pop hit for Savage Garden. ' but as Daryle says, "A great song is a great song, whether it's sung by a country artist or a pop artist." The fact that he can branch out in that direction and still embrace the straight-ahead country that brought hin to Nashville is part of what he cherished about his new venture. p.m. Quilt showcase admission is included with regular Ohio State Fair admission. Adults (ages 13-59) $8; youth/seniors (ages 5-12 and 60 and over) - $7. Don't miss other quilts at the show - 4H Cloverville" and Disalle Arts and Crafts Center. Spbnsored by the Ohio Bicentennial Commission Quilting Committee. For infonnation call Susan Green at (740) 593-1886 or Ruth Bradley at (740) 593- M Join us at the Ohio Quilt Showcase, during the Ohio State Fair Aug. 1-17. The Buckeye Building will be filled with more than I ,000 quilts: Significant quilts from all 88 counties; Ohio Bicentennial Quilt; - Ohio Bicentennial; Educational displays and demonstrations. The Ohio State Fair Buckeye Building will be open daily from I0 a.m. - 9 1330. (4) nRE ROTAnON & BALANCING SJ79s On ..a.ct model• Pomeroy, Ohio Drivo-lluu W'mdow 992-5432 2400 Eutem Avenue Gelllpolla, Ohio • Phone {740) 44&-1711 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK · TWINSBURG (AP) Three-time defending national champion Mount Union was again picked by coaches and media as the favorite to win the' Ohio Conference. The Purple Raiders, who have won seven Division HI championships in the last I 0 years, received 34 of a possible 35 first-place votes from the media in the voting on Wednesday and the maximum nine from the OAC coaches since Larry Kehres was not permitted to vote for his team. Mount Union has won at least a share of the last 12 Ohio Conference titles. "Year in and year out there is always pressure to produce good teams,'' Kehres said. "We look forward to that challenge every season and look to maintain that competitive edge.'' Mount Union enters the season with a 42-game winning streak. Both polls picked BaldwinWallace to finish second. . Bengals claim WR Hamilton off waivers · GEORGETOWN. Ky. (AP) The Cincinnati Bengals claimed receiver Lawrence Hamilton off waivers Wednesday from the Arizona Cardinals. Hamilton was signed by the Cardinals on April 28 as an undrafted free agent from Stephen F. Austin. He caught 87 passes for 1.609 yards and 13 touchdowns as a senior.. Wahama Jr. High helmet fitting MASON, W. Va. - Junior high helmet fitting for seventh and eighth grade football pla~ers at Wahama High School Is 2 p.m. Thursday. Players are urged to attend this meeting because a profes sional will correctly fit each helmet. Players are also reminded to have their physicals done . and turn them m by Saturday, Aug . 9. Forms may be picked up at the athletic building this week from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Associated Press EAGLE, Colo. - NBA superstar Kobe Bryant made his first court appearance on a sexual assault charge Wednesday, uttering just two words during a seven-minute hearing that created a media frenzy in this quiet mountain town. Attorneys for the 24-year-old Bryant waived his right to be formally advised of the felony assault charge, sparing the Los Angeles Lakers guard even more time in the cinderblock courtroom that was jammed with reporters. Eagle County Judge Frederick Gannett set an Oct. 9 preliminary hearing to determine whether the case will go to trial. The hearing would be one day after a Lakers · preseason game and about three weeks before the start of the regular season. Bryant spoke only once during the hearing, answering "No, sir" when the judge a~ked if he objected to giving up his right to have the preliminary hearing held within 30 days. Bryant left the courthouse immediately and was expected to return to California by private jet. · Bryant has said he had consensual sex with the 19-yearold hotel clerk June 30 but is innocent of assault. If convicted, Bryant faces four years to life in prison or 20 years to life on probation. and a fine of up to $750,000. He is free on $25,000 bond. The case has been the subject of widespread speculation about Bryant's accuser, a college student who worked at the front desk of the Lodge & Spa at Cordillera in nearby Edwards. Bryant was in Colorado to have knee surgery in nearby Vail. Gannett, who has already issued a gag order in the case and rejected media requests to release court records, said he has appointed the Pitkin County sheriff's office to investigate leaks to the media. PIHse see Bryant. Bl Kobe Bryant leaves the Eagle County Courthouse after appearing for his advisement proceeding Wednesday Aug. 6. 2003 in Eagle, Co. Bryant is being charged with sexual assault of a 19year-old woman who was working at a nearby resort. (AP) College Football Marauders look Big East schools meet to to challenge for discuss future conference TVC golf title f PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - Representatives from remaining schools in the Big East will continue to meet to discuss the conference's future makeup, and whether schools with football programs would leave. Most of the schools met with Big East commissioner Mike Tranghese on Tuesday at a Newark, N.J., airport hotel. The presidents of Boston College, Georgetown, Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Villanova and St. John's joined athletic directors from Rutgers, Seton Hall and Syracuse at the meeting, said league spokesman John Paquette. Representatives from Connecticut, Notre Dame, Providence and West Virginia did not attend, Paquette said. Also, Temple, whose football team plays in the Big East through next season, but otherwise is not affiliated with the league, was not at the meeting, according to Paquette. The meeting "was another ellploratory discussion," Tranghese said in a statement. "No decisions on our future structure I were reached." More meetings are expected to be held, though none have been scheduled at this time, the commissioner added. The Big East is examining a possible realignment, since Miami and Virginia Tech decided to join the Athletic Coast Conference at the start of the 2004-05 academic year. Two main options are under consideration: one is for the schools with football pro- grams - Boston College. Connecticut Pittsburgh , Rutgers. Syracuse and West Virginia - would depart and form a new league, according to Big East officials. The other is for the football schools to remain in the conference, and possibly expand the federation to 16 teams, the officials said. Schools rumored to be part of any expansion 1nclude Central Florida, Cincinnati and Louisville for football. and add Marquette and Xavier in basketball. Paquette would not speculate on any additions. and said no contacts have been made with any of them. "We have to decide what we are until we can go out and talk with people," Paquette said. The 2003 edition of the Meigs High School golf team has begun pmctice and preseason qualifying for the Fall season. Coach John Krawsczyn. in his 17th season. has I0 members on this year's team. Meigs returns lilur starters from last season's second place Tri-Valle~ Conference and di strict quahfying team. The 2003 squad will be led by seniors Jeremy Banks and Josh Ray. Banks was a 1st team All- TVC selection last season while Ray earned 2nd team all-league honors. Both Banks and Ray pmticipated in various summer golf tournaments against strong state-wide competition. Sophomore twins Jake and Josh Yenoy will also return to high school action and be very wmpctitive in the TVC. Jake won this past summer's TriCnunty Junior League with Josh finishing in third. Junior Kris Ginther retums from last season's junior varsity temn. The Meigs team is rounded out with live promising freshmen hopefuls. They are Dan Bookman, Cody Davidson . Dru Reed. Josh Williams ami Jess Price. The Meigs squad will open its 2003 season on Au~ . II 111 a tri-match at Pine Hills with Wahama and River Valley. The re serve team will play on Tues<iay also at Pine Hills. TVC play will begin on Wednesday with Meigs hosting Belpre. Wellston. Vinton County. Nelsonville-York and Alexander. Thursday the Marauders will travel to the Ironton Cnuntv Club tilr an 18hnle duel match with Ironton. Browns' Holcomb not passing on special delivery I Wahama Jr. High football meeting . MASON , W. Va. - The coaching staff of the Wahama Junior High football team is meeting Sunday Aug. lO at 2 p.m. on the bleachers at the high school football field bleachers. Parents and prospective players are urged to attend for helmet fittings and discuss ion of the upcoming season. All players must have a completed physical form turned in by Monday Aug. II , the first day of practice. Forms can be picked up at Wahama High School during the day. For more information, call coach Jeff Fowler at '-. 882-2 807 or coach Dan · Weiss at 773-5797 . Staff Report Cleveland Browns quarterback Kelly Holcomb (10) hands the ball to Browns running back James Jackson (29) during a scrimmage game against the Buffalo Bills. Sa~urday in Cleveland. Holcomb will bow out of his heated competition with Tim Couch to become Cleveland's starting quarterback for a few hours on Thursday. His wife . Lorie , is scheduled to dellever their third child. (AP) BEREA (AP) - Kell y Holcomb is dropping out of the Cleveland Browns' heated quarterback derby on Thursday morning. He has a much more important sta11ing assignment. Holcomb has to be at the hospital at 7:30a.m. His wi fe. Lone. is having 1he couple\ third child . " I'm excited, I really am ." ~aid Holcomb, who is battling Tim Couch to be the Browns' starting 4uarterbm:k. "I know ·my wife is anxious to ge t it over with . In the hot heat of summer. she's ready to go." The arrival of Holcomb's youngest child - the couple doesn't know the baby's sex - will coincide with hi s return home this wee kend when the Browns open their exhibition season \tgain st the Tennessee Titans. Browns coach Butdl Dav is remained noncommittal abotll who is winning the quarterbac k competition. He has gone to great length s not show any fa voritism by pruising the· performance of both of hi s QBs on a dail y basis. On Wedncsd;ty. Davis was asked if he was ready to name hi s starter for Saturday's gam e. " N<>. uh uh." Du vis said . "We ' ve had drama all along. why not · just keep .ha ving more drama'' We' re going to drop leafl.els somewhere hetween he re and Kentucky." Davis later rewaled that he \\'i II name his starter on Friday. He said his quarterbacks ha ve n't been told yet who will play first but Couch appeared resigned to beginnin g tl1e game on the bem:h. " ] w;mt to (s tart )," said Co uch. who started last week's scrimmage against the Buffalo Bill s. "But I'm not rea lly worried if I don"t. It doesn't reully matter to me. I'm sure whoever starts in thi s gu me. the other guy will start in the next preseason game. We' ll probably rotate it like that ." �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 7, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Indians halt M's Pineiro CLEVELAND (AP) -Coco Crisp got the Cleveland Indians' offense otf to a good WLPctGB 14 39 .655 A1Janta fi3 50 .558 11 l'hiladelpllia ll2 51 .549 12 158 158 .509 t8:. Montreal 46 87 .407 28 .c:.ntro~ Olvlallln , '(\'LPctGB 61 52 .540 ClliCogo . 58 54 .518 2'> --St.loUia Pi111iburgh Cinclnoati , Milwaukee 58 52 55 .513 3 59 .488 8 51 45 ll2 .451 10 68 .398 18 70 58 43 .619 117 55 .509 . 58 44 54 .522 1 t 12~ 1:)~ 58 .500 71 :383 27 'n' ud J'IGttmea Mltwa-4. Atlanta3 N.Y. Mots 10. Hous10n ·1 Florida 4 , Stl.ouls 0 57 53 43 LPctGB 43 .813 46 ..589 2~ 57 .500 12\ 58 .4n 16 69 .3&4 a&l Cenlnlllllvlolon WLPctG8 60 52 .536 KanoaaChy Chlcago Minnesota C1811818nd Oelrolt 60 57 46 .m M 58 .504 67 .407 29 ll2 .201 -!hilton W 69 68 53 49 Seattle Oakland Texas L Pol . 4ll .811 47 ,584 58 .473 64 .434 - G8 Casey's single to right-center. But the Dodgers regained the lead in the bottom half when Robin Ventura led off with a double inside first base and scored on Beltre's single against Felix Heredia (5-1). Shawn Green had a chance to break it open later in the seventh, but grounded to second with the bases loaded. The Reds put runners at the corners with no outs in the eighth against Paul Shuey, but Tom Martin struck out pinch-hitter Reggie Taylor and Paul Quantrill retired Jimenez on a double-play grounder to shortstop. Bumitz gave the Dodgers a 1-0 lead when he led off the second with his 22nd home run. a towering fly toward the right-field comer that glanced off the glove of Ruben Mateo as he lunged over the short fence and into the first couple rows of seats. It was Bumitz's first homer in I0 games and fourth since joining the Dodgers in a July 14 trade with the New York Mets. The Dodgers loaded the bases later in the inning, still with no outs, but Alex Cora flied out to short left field, and Acevedo started an inning-ending double play by leaping in the air to glove Perez's comebacker and throwing to the pla,te. Man who left stands to attack ChiSox coach gets probation CHICAGO (AP) - A man ordered to perform communiwho ran onto the field with his ty service and remain in a subson during a major league . stance abuse program . baseball game and attacked Ligue pleaded guilty in May the visiting team's ftrst-base to two counts of aggravated coach was sentenced battery for leading his teenage Wednesday to 2 112 years on son onto the field at a Chicago probation: White Sox .game last William Ligue Jr. also was September and beating coach Bryant from Page 81 j , "This is just another effort by me to remind the parties to the case to be careful .'' he said. The hearing was held amid a media circus · 1d dh d d f that me u e un re s 0 reporters and_photographers who swamped the courthouse grounds before a hearing that was carried live on national cable networks. Even the jury box was filled with curious courthouse employee~ryant was driven 10 the Eagle County courthouse in a sport-utility vehicle. There were scattered cheers and a shout of "Kobe is innocent'" from the crowd after he arrived. Bryant and defense attorney Pamela Mackey both went through a metal detector before they enl'ered the courtroom. Outside the courthouse, a small city of television satellite trucks was set up next to a I Tom Gamboa of the Kansas City Rorals. Ligue s son was sentenced earlier to five years' probation · and 30 hours of community service, but a judge recommended he be sent to a prison boot camp because of a probation violation. dozen or so platforms for live television shots - precisely the type of coverage Bryant was hoping to avoid when his attorneys asked Gannett to allow the Lakers star to skip the 'procedural hearing. The judge denied the request, setting the stage for the circus-like event. At times, preparation for Bryant's arrival looked ·more like something for a head of state. A media tent was erected outside the courthouse, authorities brought out the count)''s only metal detector, and sheriff's deputies were called in on overtime to keep order. Along with the journalists came Bryant's fans -people like Eric Tison, 30, who drove three hours from Castle Rock, J south of Denver. " I hope he's innocent. I'm here to support him as a basketball player," said Tison, wearing a Los Angeles Lakers No. 8 jerse~ and , hopmg for an autograph. "What goes on m hts personal life now is taking away from the game." I 'llrotdey'e Booton. 10, ....,.,..., -9 N.Y. 'IMkees 6, Taxas 2 Oatdand 7, Detroit 2 Seallle 2. CIOYOiand 1 Oakland 9, Detroit 3 Ciellaland 10. Seattle 5 Minnesota 7, Baltimore 3 Tllurodoy'wMinnesota (Reed &-10) at Baltimore (Lopez 4·6), 12:35 p.m. ' E-mail your local sports news to: sports@mydailysentinel.com AGRICULTURE Pet. .535 .500 .466 GB Ricl'1mond (Braves) .445 34 30 3332 32 32 Mid·Missouri River City 27 39 .409 12 25 39 .391 13 Wednesday·• 24 478 Mich.gan (r90m) 21 24 531 4 508 s·. Gamea Pet. 689 .600 .585 .522 .522 .478 .444 370 GB 4 5', 1'1 7', 9': 0 0 0 Green Bay 0 0 0 9 West Oh10 American Legion state Ari zona San Fra ncisco Seattle Sf Lo uis WL T Pel 0 0 0 ()()() PF PA 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 Saturday 's Game Tampa Bay 30. NY. Jets 14 Monday's Game lbnsas C1ty 9. Green Bay 0. 3rd quarter. weather Thursday's Game N .Y. Giants at New England. 8 p.m. Friday 's Games Tampa Bay at Miami. 7 p.m. St. Louis at Oakland. 9 p.m Saturday. Aug. 9 Pittsbu rgh at Detroit. 12:30 p.rn. Green Bay at Atlanta. 8 p.m BuffalO at Baltimore. B p.m . Cleveland at Tennessee. 8 p.m . Washington at Carolina. 8 p.m. Jacksonville at Minnesota . 8 p m Indian apolis at Chicago. 8:05 p.m Den ...er at Hou ston. 8:30p.m. S"an Franc •sco at Kansas City, 8:30p.m. Dallas at Arizona. tO p.m. San Diego at Seattle, 10 p.m. Game or Games 9:30a .m. SATURDAY'S GAMES Championship Gam8 or Games C11'1C1nnali at N.Y. Jets. 1 p.m . San Jose at Kansas City. 8 p.m College Football S.turday'l GtiMS Ohio Alhlellc Conference Preseason Football Polls TWINSBURG Preseason Ohlo Conference football polls. with lirst·ptace votes in parentheses: Ccaehtl PoU 1. Mount Union (9) . 2. Baldwin·Wallace {11 ... 73 3. John Carroll . . . . ............. . . . 59 4. Ohio Nor1hern . 58 5. Capital ...... . 52 6 . Muskin gum . . . .. 4 1 7. Heidelberg 28 B Wilmington .. .. . 26 9. Otte rbein ..... ............... .. 19 10. Marietta ........... ...... ........... 13 Media Poll I. Mount Union (34) .......... ... ......... 349 2. Ba ldwin-Wallace (1) ... 308 3 Ohio Northern .260 4. John Carroll. . ...... 258 5. Capital . .. .. .2t9 6 Muskingum .... 145 7. Wilrr,,ngton .. ........... 113 8. Marietta .. .. .......................... 105 9. Heidelberg ... . 97 tO. Otterbein .. 71 ·. a, Major League Soccer Eastern Olvlalon W L T 8 4 4 Pts 28 GF GA 29 20 8 5 4 28 5 6 7 22 27 30 23. 33 5 6 6 21 5 7 5 20 24 2t 22 22 Western Divlalon WL T Pts San Jose 8 3 6 30 7 4 6 27 Kansas City Colorado 6 8 3 21 Los Angeles Dallas MetroStars at Chicago. 4 p.m New England at D.C. UMed. 7 30 p.m. Dallas at ColOrado. 9 p.m. Columbus at los Ange les. top m. ~nelda~ Aug. t3 Kansas City at MetroStars. Noon ChiCBQO at Columbus, 7 : ~ p.m. Colorado at D.C. United , 7:30p.m . San Jose at Dallas. 9 p.m. 4 6 7 3 10 4 19 ,3 GF GA 25 20 32 25 20 26 19 19 18 35 NOTE : Three points lor v1ctory, one po1n t lor lie FOOTBALL CI NCINNATI BENGAI:.S - Cia•med WR Lawren ce Hem•l l cn of! wa 1vers from Ar izona ClE V EL AN D BROWNS-S1gned S M1chael Jam i son to a contract exten· s 1on thr ough the 2005 season DALLAS s.turdey, Aug. 16 COWBOYS - Signed :ff•; To 4. Pickerington 4 Troy 16, Ml Carmel 6, 8 1nnings . Mt Carmel eliminated Wh 1tehouse 5. Sandusky 3 Wh1tehouse 8, tJII. Carmel 0 Worthington 8, Steubenville 6, Steubenville elim inated San Jose at New England. 4 p.m . D.C. United at Chicago , 8:30 p.m . Kansas City at Dallas. 9 p.m Columbus at Colorado, 9 p.m. MetroStars at los Angeles. tOp m Transactions BASEBALL HOCKEY Amerlc1n l .. gua DETROIT TIGERS - Placed C A J H 1nch on the 15·dav d•sabted l •st. Recalled C Brandon lnge from Toledo of the ll . KANSAS CITY ROYA LS-S,ined RHP Kevin App 1er Placed OF Michae l TucKer on the 15·day d•saOied list. SEAT1LE MARINERS- Traded RHP Jeff Nelson to the New York Yankees for RHP Armando Benitez and cash AR IZONA D IAMONDBACKS - PiaceO t B Mark Grace on the t 5·day d•sabled list. Recalled INF-OF Robby Hammoc k from Tucson ot the PCL ATLANTA BRAVES - Placed RHP Darren H ol mes on th e t5·day d•sabled list . Purchased the co ntract ot. RHP W 1ll Cunnane trom Richmond of the IL HOUSTON ASTROS- Announce d 28 Jelt Kent has dropped his appeal of a two -game sus pens ion for pushing ma nager Jimy Williams into an umpire du rilig a July 26 game . BASKETBALL Nation•! Basketball Allocl•tlon MILWAUKE E BUCKS - Named Terry Porter coach PHILADELPHIA 76EAS - Nan'red Alex Engl 1sh assistan t coach Re Sign ed F·C Oerr1ck Cole man to a N1Uon•l Hockey League ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS - Agreed to terms With D N1ctas Hevel•d on a three -year con trac t. CAROLINA HUAA1CANES-S •gned RW Chad LaRose to a thr ee-year co n· tr act FLORIDA PANTHERS- Named Mike Pelmo assistant coach LOS ANGELES KINGS - S•gned RW John Tn pp to a one-year con tract MINN ESOTA WILO - S1gne d 0 Jason Beckett to a one-year con tra ct OTTAWA SENATORS-Named Ph1l Myra goaltendmg co'Bc n VANCOUVER CANU CKS- S1gneO D Dallas Eak•ns · COLLEGE ALABAMA - Named Enc Mc llquham men 's and women s swirnmmg and di'Jing c oach . KEUKA - Nam ed T imothy School Sale at Pro Football National Football League Preseason KNOX - N amed, Ju11 Car o thers women 's socce1 co ach MAINE - Signed Ja ck Cosgrove, fool ·' bnll coac h . to a fiv~ - year contract e~ t ens to n '03' Buick Century "5" in stock 16" aluminum wheels, traction control, MSRP$27 ,515 special $16,988 AMERICAN CONFERENCE East Buffalo Miami New England NY Jets PFPA 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 14 30 Frontier League 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 .000 .000 992-5627 South Easr Division WLTPCI PFPA For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! UEILIC NOTICES Norris Northup Dodge Pleasant Valley Hospital www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.pvalley.org BUSINESS TRAINING www.tumpikeflm.com Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com NEWSPAPERS 0 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 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 ence is unknown Ill take notice that n March 6, 2003 at :29 p.m . Deutsche ank National Trust ompany fka ankers Trust ompany ol alilornla, N. A., as rustee for Asset ackad Securities orporatlon Long each Home Equity oan Trust 2000-LBI led HScomplalnt In ase No. 03-CV-029 In 1a Court or Common leas Common Pleas lelgs Counly, Ohio ileglng that the efondanl(s), ROGER OOK and JANE· OE, UNKNOWN POUSE, tF ANY, OF OGER HOOK have Charter Communications . OGER HOOK AND II.NE DOE, NKNOWN SPOUSE, ' ANY, OF ROGER OOK whose last lace of residence Is nown as 5 FISHER TREET, POMEROY, ·H 45769 but whose resent place of res!· MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! r claim to have an 1tereat In the real otate described elow: Located In Malgo ounty, Ohio: Baing lotted u Lot umber Nine (9) and ituated In S. omeroy'o Dlvlalon ol art of Lot Number ne (1 ), Fraction lghteen (1 8), aylor'a ,!lun, eald lol alng One Hundred 00) feet deep and ontlng Ona Hundred nd Four (104) feet on lahar Stroot ol eald lllage, Parcel Two: ltuated In said lllage of Pomeroy, nd In Frscllon 18, >Wn 2, Rsnga 13 of 1e Ohio Compsny'o Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our w. WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. urchase on Naylor's un, Meigs County, to ·it: Being he North all of Lot No. 100 of aid Tract on Naylor's un. The Petitioner fur'" alleges that by •aeon or default of 1e Defendant(•) In • the payment promissory or e note, according to Its tenor, the conditions ol a concurrent mortgage deed given to secure the payment ol said note and conveying the premises described, have been broken. and the same has become absolute. The Petitioner prays that the delendant(s) named above V.uur I:C.Iyht tu p.m., Tuesday, August 19,2003. The Meigs Local Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and the submit· ling of any bid shall impose no liability or obligation upon the said Board. All envelopes must be CLEARLY MARKED according to the type of bid. Mark E. Rhonemus, be required to answer Treasurer and sat up their Inter· est In said real estate or be forever barred MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION P.O. Box 272 Pomeroy, OH 45769 PH (740) 992-5650 (7) 29, (8) 7, 11 3TC from asserting the same, tor forecloaure ol said d mortgoga, the marshaling ol any liens, and the Petllloner's Ctalm In the proper order ollto priority, and for such other and further rellet as Is juot and equitable. The Defendant(o) named abova are required to anawer on or before the 18th day ol September, 2003. By: Raimer • Lorber Co., L.P.A Ronald J. Charntk, Attorney at Law Attorney lor Plalntlll· Petitioner P.O. Box 968 Twlnaburg, OH 44087 (330) 425-4201 boutocho Bank National Truat Co. (7) 17, 24, 31 (8) 7, 14, 21 Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tht Molga Local Board of Education wlshao to receive bids for the following: Proposals for Depository of Active, lr'tactlve and Interim Deposita. All bide shall be received In, and bid speclflcatlona may be obtalnad from, TREA· SURER'S OFFICE , 320 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, on or before 1 :00 Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Education of the Melgo Local School Dletrlet, 320 Eaet Main street, Pomeroy, Ohio 457611, will offer lor ule by aaaled bid at 1:30 p.m., TUteday, Auguat 18, 2003, the following playground equipment and mod· ular clauroome: Playground Equipment at: Bradbury Elementary Pomaroy Elementary Rutland Elementary Sallabury Elementary Salem Canter Elementary Modular Claaaroom ~I: Pomeroy Elementary Salisbury Elementary 1111 aaaled envelopes containing bide are to be marked clearly on tha outside. Blda are to Include a detailed deaertptlon of aaeh llam(a) tho bld(a) Ia for. Torma or sale will bl cash or money order. Said Board reserves the right to waive Informalities, to accept or re)aet any and all, or parts ol any and all blda. Questions can be ' KIIU"'-V~ answered by Mr. Paul McElroy, Maintenance Supervisor at (740) 742-2990. All bids must be received In the TAEA· SURER 'S OFFICE, 320 E. Main Street, P.O. Box 272, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 by 1:30 p.m .. TUesday, August 19,2003 Mark E. Rhonamus, Treasurer Meigs Local Board of Education (8) 4, 7, 13 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday, August 9, 2003; at 10:00 a.m., a public aale will ba held at 211 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, In the parking lot or The Farmers Bank and Savings Company. The Farmers Bank and Savlngo Company Ia soiling for caah In hand or certified cheek the lollowlng collateral: 18111 Ford Eecoot zs 1FAPP11J3MW11801 2 1886 AMCJeop Wagqnear 1JCHB7555GT003073 The Farmera Bank and Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, raaarvae the right to bid at thlo sale, and to withdraw tha above collateral prior to 1ale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Ssvlngo Company reserves the right to reject any or all btda submitted. The above described collateral witt be aold " as Iswhere Ia," with no expreaaed or Implied warranty given. For further lnlormatlon , or for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale data con· tact. Cyndle Gillilan at Puhllt.: Nutlccs 1.-. N.._•'"'sp••p...•a·s. IJcU-v ...·•·cd Hll(ht to Vuu r Unu1•. 992-2136. (8)6, 7,8 Public Notice PUBLIC SALE Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 Notice Is hereby given that on August 30, 2003 at 10:00 A.M., a public sale will be held lor the purpose of satisfying a landlord's lien on the contents of self ~ · service storage rooms. The good to be sold are described generally as household . The rooms witt be opened for viewing Immediately prior to solicitation of bids. Description of property as follows: (2) Grill with propane tank, chairs, desk, fans, bed frame and mattress, washer and dryer, aquariums, dresser, lawn mower. air conditioner, shelves, mlocalla· R e .g I o n a I Oevelopmant District Revolving Loan Fund Program with the intent to use such funds to assist In the establishment of a new business in Reedsville , Ohio 10 be called "Bayllth Car Care". A detailed descrlp· lion ol the project is available lor review at the Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley regional Development District office locatad at 245 Millers Lane, Marietta, Ohio. All comments con· eernlng the project must be submitted In writing to • Misty Casto, Buckeye HillsHocking . Valley R e g I o n e ·I Development Dlstrtet, 245 Millers Lane, Marietta, Ohio, 45750, no later than September 5th, 2003. Misty Casto Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley Regional develop· naou1 : C_lothea, loye, ment Dlotrlct etc. RLF Admtnlotrator (1) a~ 18 and 43 Name: Crago Brown, · (8)7 Addrtn: 31435 Salur Road, City: Racine, OH 45771 Bay 21 Name: Kenny 'TUrley, Jr., Addrett: 28471 County Road 28, City: Racine, OH 45771, Daocrlptlon ol property ao followo: 0 We found our new family through the clasifieds! 0 0 Get on SAVINGS Microwave, telavl· alan, box fan, box frame end m'attreaa, chair•, M oody women 's soc cer coach Low ileage Buicks For Less... '03' Buick LeSa.bre mlacella~ neous: toya, clolhea, etc. Terma of the sale witt be cash or certified fund. (8) 7, 14 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Mr. Roger Riebel , l.ong Bottom, Ohio, Is seeking a direct loan ffom the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley OL Gennaro DiNa poli Traoed T E-LS Jett Grau to Tampa Bay l or a 2005 condl· tiOnal draft p•ck. Released OT Jo e Jo hnson GREEN BAY PA CKERS - Wa•ved RB Reg g•e White . Act •va tod DT Ste\le Warre n trom t he reservepnys•cally unable -tc-p erlorrn hst Announced the ret•rement ot WR Br~an M c Donald Back~ Wednesday's Results Marysville A tO , Worthington A 4 WLTPcl Michael Nttlonal Footbell League National League Soccer Chicago MetroS tars New Englan d D.C. United Columbus threa · yea r contract U TAH JAZZ-S1gned F Rutlm to a one·year contract Frld~y ·• G1ma Sunday, Aug. 10 Game23 At Wren'Trautweln Field Game 22 winner vs . Game 22 loser (if needed). 3 p.m. 757 PFPA 000 .0000 0000000 0000000 0 1 0 .000 0 DetroU Minnesota Sandus~y ~0 . Wednesday 's Games No games scheduled Thursday 's Games Battle Creek at Clinton Beloit at Wisconsin Ceda1 Rapids at South Bend Dayton at Burlington Fort Wayne at Lansing Quad City at Kane County West Mich•gan at Peoria Frlday·a Games Bat11e Creek at Cllmon Beloit at Wisconsin Cedar Rapids at South Bend Dayton at Burlington Fort Wayne at Lansing Quad City at Kane County West M 1Ch1gan at Peoria 0000000 0 00000000 0000000 0 North WLTPct Pickerington 14 . Chillicothe Chillicothe 757 eliminated · x·won fi1st half 0 WLTPct PFPA t 0 0 1.000 30 14 Chicago GAME 22 At Wntn'Trlutweln Field Game 17 winner vs . Game 2 1 winne'r, t1 14', PA 0000000 0000000 South At WrenTrautwein Field Game 19 winner vs. Game 20 winner (if needed). 3 p.m 1 PF 0000000 GAME 21 Western Division L Beloit (Brewers) 31 14 x-Kane County (As) 27 18 C linton (Rangers) 26 20 Cedar Rap1ds (Angels) 24 22 ~Peoria (Cardinals) 24 22 Burlington (Royals) 22 24 Wisconsin (Mariners) 20 25 Quad City (Twins) 17 29 0 0 NY. Giants Philadelphia Washington New Orleans GAME19 ' At Wren Trautwein Field Pickerington (22-16) vs. Sandu sky (24-8) , 9:30a.m . GAME 20 At Rannow Field Game 18 winner 'JS. Game 17 loser. 2 9'., 12 370 000 0 000 0 0000000 Carolina At Rannow Field Worthington A (34-t4) vs. Troy (40-t6), 3 p.m. s·, 0 Dallas 9). 930 a.m. GAME 18 422 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ta mpa Bay Atlanta Whitehouse (33· 11) \IS. Marysville A (37 - 444 0 0 0 0 .000 East At W,.nTrautweln Field 7 PFPA 1 0 0 t .OOO 9 W L T Pet Evansvi lle at Rockford . Florence at Kenosha Gateway at Richmond Mid·Missouri at Kala mazoo Ri;;.er City at Washi ngton Championship 0 0 0 0 NAnONAL CONFERENCE ' Chillicothe at Cook Counry GB PFPA WlTPct Kansas City Denver Oakland San Diego 500 6 baseball to urna(Tlent painngs : TliURSOAY'S GAMES GAME17 467 7' , x·FortWayne(Padres) 20 25 Dayton (Reds) 19 26 Lansi ng (Cubsl 17 29 W Pittsbu rgh ThuMey ·a Games Sou1h Bend (Dbad<s) 29 17 630 Wo~ Cincinnati Clweland FRIDAY 'S GAMES Pel. 0 000 .0000 0000000 000 .0000 000 .0000 Well Balt1more p.m. L ooooobo Nonh No games scheduled ATHENS - Second Hall www.holzerclinic.com l Kenosha Cook County Rodclord Eastern Division Holzer Clinic HOME IMPROVEMENT Gatewav 0 0 0 WLTPct 16 -'9 2416 26 W11t Dlvlalon W L Pet. GB 38. 26 594 Ohio American Legion Baseball Tournament Midwest League Battle Creek (Yanks ) 22 Tennessee River City at Washington Charlotte at Indianapolis Durham at Lowsvill e Ottawa at Rochester Richmond at Nortolk Sy1acuse at Scranton Wilkes-Barre Tol edo at Columbus W 5~ 3', 38 28 .576 4\ 24 41 .369 18 Chillicothe at Cook County Evansville at Rockford Florence at Kenosha Gateway al Richmond Mid·Missouri at Kala mazoo Friday's Games Buffalo a l Pawtucket www.holzer.org AUTOMOTIVE www.charter.coin 38 26 Jacksonville 0000000 . 000 .0000 000 .0000 Thursday, August 7, 2003 Holzer Medical Center www.jimsfarmequipment.com ENTERTAINMENT Washington Richmond Kalamazoo Florence Indianapolis Frtday'e G•mes Wednesday's Games Rochester 7. Buffalo 5. 1st game Rochester j_ Buffalo 2 , 2nd game Norfolk 8. Charl oHe 0 Columbus 7. Durham 8 , 1t innings Tol edo 3. Indianapo lis 2. 1st game Toledo 5. Indianapolis 3, 2nd game Louisville 6, Richmond 4 ScrantonW•Ikes·Barre 2, Ottawa 0 Syracuse 16, Pawtucket 7 Thursday's Games CllBrloHe at Norfolk Durham at Columbus Indianapolis at Toledo Louisv1Ue at Richmond Rochester at Buffalo Sy1acuse at Pawtucket • Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis 4 8 10'1 66 53 .555 Toledo (Tigers) 59 59 500 6', Columbus (Yankees) 59 60 496 7 lnd•anapolis (Brewe rs) 50 67 .427 MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment 53 66 5 6 6 11 11 15 :Dodgers hold off Reds WEB SITE DIRECTORY LOS ANGELES (AP)- Odalis Perez took a no-hiner into the sixth inning and Adrian Beltre hit a tiebreaking RBI single in the seventh as the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Cincinnati Reds 2-1 on Wednesday night. Jeromy Bumitz homered in support of Perez (7-9), who allowed a run and three hits over seven innings to win for the ftrst time in four starts - . and only the third time in his last 13. The left-hander struck out eight, walked two, and faced the minimum number of batters before pinch-hitter Juan Castro singled with two outs in the sixth for Cincinnati's first hit. Eric Gagne got three outs for his 45th consecutive save and 37th this year - tying former Oakland closer Dennis Eckersley for the secondlongest streak to start a season. Cincinnati's Jose Acevedo suffered a strange injury in the third, spraining his left ankle while tumbling down the dugout steps after striking out Burnitz to end the inning. The right-hander, replaced by John Riedling after allowing four hits, was sent back to Cincinnati for an MRI after X-rays were inconclusive. The Reds tied it 1-all with no outs in the seventh when L;trkin doubled and scored on Sean GB LOUISVIlle (RedS ) Texas (Benoit 6·5) at N.Y. (Mu~na 11-6), 1:05 p.m. . '"""""" .. a.Oakland (lito 8-9) at Detro!! . Atlanta (~ &-5) a1 Milwaukee (Obennueiler D-2), 2:05 p.m. · (Bondetman4·15), 1:05p.m. Anaheim (Aa.Ortlz t3-8) at B<>s1on Plllladeiphia (Millwood 11·7) at (Burkett 8·5), 7:05p.m. Coto!ado (Stark 1-Q). 3:05 p.m. Seattle (Garcia 9-11) at Cltweland , Pltlaburgh (S.Torrea 5-3) · a1 San (Tieber 5·6), 7:05p.m. Francisco (J.VI(mlam• 5-2); 3:35 p.m. Kansas City (May 5·5) at Tampa Bay Chicago CUbs (Z.mlirano 9-8) at San (Ball2·2), 7:15p.m. Diego (Jarvis 4-3), 5:05 p.m. · Friday'IGamol N.Y. Me1o (Trachoel 11-7) at Hou&lon 8alllmore at Boston, 1:05 p.m.• 1at (~ng 8-9), 8:05 p.m. Florida (Beckett 5·5) .at St. Louia game Bahimore at Boston, 7:05 p.m., 2nd (Tomko 7-7), 8:10p.m. Montreal (Ohka 8·10) at Artzona game Texas at Toronto, 7:05 p.m. (Bati&la 7-tt). 9:35 p.m. Anaheim at Cleveland. 7:05 p.m., Cincinnati (P.Wilson 6-8) at Las Minnesota at Detroit, 7:05 p.m. Angeles (Nomo t2-8). 10:1o p.m. Seattle at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m, Frldll(oOKansas City at Tampa Bay, 7:15p.m. Ftortde 111 Mitwaut<ee, 8:05 p.m. Montrealol Houston, 8:05p.m. Oakland at Chicago White SOl<, 8;05 p.m. Atlanta at Sl· Loula, 8:10 p.m. Pl!tsburgh at Coiarodo, 9:05 p.m. N.Y. Mots at Arizona, 10:05 p.m. Cinclnfl\lti at San Diego. 10:0S p.m. Chicago Cubs at Loe Angaleo. 10:10 p.m. PhRadelphia at san FrondOCo, 10:15 P.m. Pet. .568 .525 .517 .517 .475 .474 Houston GB 42 23 .6-46 40 22 .00 ', W L PctGB Chicago While sox 4, Kantaa Ci!Y 3 Toronto 7, Tampa Bay 3 Boston 4. Anaheim 2 Tous 5, N.Y. Yanl<ees 4 Florida 7, St. Louis 3 -Colorlldo s, Philadelphia 1 Arizona 3 , - 2 . Chicago CIJba 3, San Diogo 2 Loo Mglle& 2, Cincinnati 1 Plttmlrgh 2, san FroneiScO 0 L Pawtud<et (Red Sa<) 67 51 Scranton {Philhes) 62 56 Buffalo (Indians) 6 1 57 Ottawa (Onoles) 61 57 Aocnester (Twins) 56 62 Syracuse (Blue Jays) 55 61 South Olvlalon W L Durham (Devil Rays) 61 53 Charlotte (While So)l) 59 59 Norfolk (Mats) 55 63 Pet. Evansville Chillicothe Wast Olvleion ___,. _ _ AUanla tO, Milwaukee 2 ~ston 1hN.Y. ~ 1 Bret Boone and threw out Mark McLemore trying to score. Crisp ended the inning with a running catch in the gap in left -center to take a possible extra-base hit from John Mabry with two runners on. "I didn't think I could get it," Crisp said. "I actually couldn't see it in the lights, but reached out and it hit my glove. "Casey's play was bener, though. It came earlier and meant more." After McLemore walked to open the seventh, McDonald snared a high bouncer by Ichiro Suzuki. tagged the runner and threw to ftrst for a double play -just the second turned against the speedy leadoff man in 469 at -bats this season. Cleveland made it 6-0 in the second, scoring four runs with two outs. Blake singled and scored from first on a double to the wall in left-center by Hafner. Two outs later, McDonald singled home Hafner and moved to third on Crisp's sin- W Tampa BayS, Toronto 4, 10 In~ ChiCago While So. 5, lqorleu City 4 7, Colorado 2 Arizona 8, Montnool 5 Chlcego 'Cubs 3, san Diego o Los Angeles 6, C~ati 2 san F1w>cl&oo s. Pittsb<Jrgh o -..-. North DlvlskJn Baltimore 3, Mlnneeota 2 · ~hillldelphia gle. Jody Gerut followed with a single, snapping an 0-for-13 streak with his ftrst RBI in nine games. Milton Bradley then hit a two-run double to make it 6-0. Gerut eluded the tag by catcher Ben Davis by touching the plate with his fmgertips as he slid past. In the third, rookies Victor Martinez and Jhonny Peralta hit one-out singles, and Crisp singled with two outs to make it 7-0 and fmish Pineiro. Westbrook retired the first I0 baners until Rey Sanchez singled up the middle in the fourth. Bret Boone followed with his 29th homer. an opposite-tield shot to right on a 1-2 pitch to make it 7-2. Hafner's sixth homer. a three-run shot off Aaron Looper. gave Cleveland a I0-2 lead in the fourth. A two-out RBI single by Edgar Martinez and a three-run homer by John Olerud in the sixth made it 10-6. Taronll> ll8l1imol8 Tampa Bay -- W LPCtGB Cleveland Indians pitcher Dannys Baez, right, and Indians catcher Victor Martinez celebrate after the final out in the ninth inning Wednesday 1n Cleveland. The Indians won 10-6. (AP) New Yorl< Bos!On W 68 68 W L International League EaoiOMolan Eoototvlolon SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Baseball American LNgue National LMgue ... ttU1 . Crisp hit a leadoff homer and Travis Hafner homered and drove in a career-high four runs as Cleveland had 15 hits and snapped Joel Pineiro's eight-game winning streak with a I 0-6 victory over lhe Seattle Mru iners on Wednesday night. Crisp, who had just one career horne run coming in and none this season, opened the game by hitting a 3-1 pitch from Pineiro into the Mariners bullpen in right field to snap the right-hander's scoreless streak at 19 2-3 innings. "Maybe it gave the guys coming up confidence to see a guy with zero homers hit one out," Crisp said. " It was bound to happen," Pineiro said. "I had a good streak. I'll come out Monday and start another one." The Indians ended a five-game losing streak by pounding Pineiro ( 13-6) for seven runs and 10 hits in 2 2-3 innings - his shortest outing of the season. The 24-yearold Pineiro lost for the first time in 10 stans since June II against Montreal. "They hit everything," Pineiro said. "I have no excuses." Jake Westbrook (5-6) won for the first time in four starts since July 12. The righthander allowed six runs and eight hits over 5 2-3 innings. "The overall numhers won't show it. but Jake was outstanding," Indians manager Eric Wedge said. "They got a couple big hits on good pitches." The Mariners, who had won six of their previous seven, were a bit short-handed in the bullpen. Seanle traded Jeff Nelson back to the New York Yankees for Armando Benitez a lew hours before game time and still didn't have Kazuhiro Sasaki available. The closer, sidelined since June 6 with broken ribs, rejoined the team at about the time Nelson left the clubhouse - but was not activated. "We held two pitchers back, but went one deeper than I would have liked," manager Bob Melvin said after using lhree relievers. Melvin said he isn't certain if Benitez will report to the club in Cleveland or remain in New York and join the Mariners when they start a lhree-game series there Friday night. Crisp, third baseman Casey Blake and second baseman John McDonald all turned in fielding gems to help Cleveland stop Seanle's comeback anempt from a 10-2 deficit. During Seanle's four-run sixth. Blake made a diving stop of a sharp grounder by ARO.UND THE DIAMOND PageB3 Shop the Classifieds! -"·- �m;rthune - Sentinel - 1\e ster C L 'A S S I F I E D Hil l's Self Storage 29870 Bashan Road Cellular Rac ine . Ohio 4577t 740-949·2217 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 1ll:ribune Sentinel To Place . Your Ad ••• Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Register Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com classified@ mydailysentinel.com BISSELL Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (3.04) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@mydailyregister.com BUILDERS InC. New Home~ • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL (}ffiee !lowe--r FREE ESTIMATES Word Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW IO WRITE AN AD r I r . ANNOUNCEMENTS ln•Column: 1:00 p.m. Sundays Paper POUCIES: Ohio VINey PubUihlng rtHIVH the right to edll, re)lct, M cenctlan., ad .. •nv lime. Errors must be reported on tht firtl dly of publlcM:Ion onollhe•l Trlbune-Stntinef-Aqltter will be mponei~ for no more thlln the cott of the IPR'I oceupitd by the ltTOf and only the flrtt lnltl'tton. We lhlll not be Ill<lblot tot• I 1ny ION or txP«<M thai ~Ita from the publlcltlon or oml1alon of .n Mlvertlaement. COfl'Ktion will be mtde In the flrat •v•ll•ble llditlon. • Box nuonbond•• 1r1 1IW1yt confldenU1I. • Current rtW C.rd lppllea. • All rul 1at1te adYirtlsementt are subject to the Fedefal Fair Houtlng Act of 1968. • This n..topl~'l accepls only n.tp wantld adl maetlng EOE atanclardl. Wa will M!l knowingly accept any advertlalng In violation olthe law. • Sblrt Your Ado Willi A Keyword o Include Complete Deecrlption • lndude A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlont Successful Ads Should Jndude These Items To Help Get Response ... \\\Ill \t I \ I I '-h In Next Day•• Paper ~n.d•'Y • Include Phone Number And Add,.... When Needed • Ada Should Run 7 D1y1 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright 1' 11 '111\,1 1 \ 1 ...,, H\ ] I I .._, Yi\RD SALEGAUBOLIS __ r.lri,i!a; ; ;liELP; ; ; ; ; ;W;ANnD; ; ; ; ; ;. ~ L--------,.1 Say good bye to hiQh phone bills! New local phone serv, ice with FREE unlimited nation wide tong Distance t·81J0.635·2908 or www.FreedomMovie.comlltp aysyou. Local Agents wanted. Name Brand clothes (Gap, American Eagle, etc.) sizes 1-9 (some never worn) : guys 32/33 shorts, large shirts; Women 's XLg dress clothes; ladies 7&e shoes: toys; new stuffed animals ; furniture; TOOLS; 3 Families, great stuHI e-3 Fri-Sun: 178 Greenbrier (1 mile past Fatboyz Pizza going into town) r 1964 Bx60 trailer . needs repairs. must haul away Yard Sale · 1117 Teodora Ave. Thurs.-Fri-Sat Aug 7304-675-5956 8·9. 8am-7 2 mixed breed female dogs 1yr olD. Very friendly, loves Yard Sale 8612 St. At. 7S, Thurs-Fri-Sat. ktt1s. (7 40)44 Hl968 2 ' sacks of rummage sale Yard Sale 8th-9th 8:30-? items, call 740-388-8217 2nd. house on left. Bladen Rd. from 218, antiques. colCocker Spaniel, male. 2 lectables. householD & ~ars old, 740-367..()624 or clothing 740.36FTT77 _ _:...__ _ _ __ Yard Sale Scenic Hills 8·9, Female mi)(ed breed dog. 9am-4pm, 8th Hot Dog Sale black and tan . Approx YARD SAI.E 8mths old. LOVES KIOS (740)446·t959 9AM to ? 718191 Aug 622 Jay Drive Male Mixed Breed dog. 2yr Furniture-antiques-colold. Needs good counlry /eclibles home. (304)675·2793 NO CLOTHING l..o!rr AND Call740.446·7612 · 3 bedroom house, 4 1/2 acres. doubje garage, several sheds, central ale. Eastern School District. TP· C waler (740)985·4268 lwrlghlfllc.n.t Creek. Thur-Fri-Sat. avon· bottles, records·dishe;»-cotlectables-oid buttons. books. A growing company is now misc. Flain or Shine hiring heating and cooling tachs, installers and helpers. Garage Sale: Aug. 8th-9th, 1·2 years axp. a must in 9-?. Lg. selection, Linle installing and tech work, Tykes Kitchen set. motorized gOOd hours and pay. Sand jeep. paint gun. nice chil· resume: P.O. Box 572, tc:err, drens clothes. shoes, Ohio 45643 household items. 2244 Vanco Ad (2.2 miles out Arbors at Gallipolis, a-skilled Family relocating in Gatlia County lOOking for a 3BA. home in the Country to rent/buy. Ha-ve 2-children, 1golden-retriver. 41 0-596- 588) 5640 Moving-Sale, 373 Georges Reward : For inlormalion on Creek, 112-mile-off Rt-7. who stole a 2001 Martz trail· 9am-5pm, Thurs-Fri , 91 9rlbuilding materials lrom Mercu ry-Topaz 40,000 Reese home, Cheshi re, miles, 93 Fc11d-Ranger Ohio, on Wednesday , July 19.000 miles. toolslshop30th. call 740-4464250 equipmentlrugs/furniture/lot s more. If SWAUcWED Au.- iME !VTATo Cl+tf'S. nursing facility, is seeking STNA's to become part of a caring team with managers who listen. We believe in open communication, coaching, and ellCOuraging advancement. We are proud of our facility and have high standards. 11 you do to, we would like to hear from you. You must truly enjoy working with the elderly and want to become a part of our 24· hour team . We otter com· petitive wages and benefits. If Interested please contact Teresa Woods, DON at ·1740·446·7112 or apply in person at 170 Pinecrest Dr., Gallipolis. Oh 45631 20BB 7 year·old home with rental home in rear of property. 1 mile fro m River Valley High School, call 740-367-0188 from 5--Spm All real Hhte advertlsmg Arbors at Gallipolis, s skilled nursing facility, is seeking an RN. Staff Development Coordinator. Must posses strong organizational skills • C 2003 by NEA, Inc. 1116 and ability to function as part ot an interdisciplinary team . We offer competitive wages and benefits. Oualltied can· didates please contact Teresa Woods, DON at 740446·7112 or apply in person at 170 Pinecrest Dr., Gallipolis, OH 45631 . www.comlcs.com WANTm To Do 11"0 lloJ' WANIID .. ""'-------· Need to earn Money? Lets talk the fffW. Avon . Call Marilyn, 304-882-2645 to learn ail the ways il can work for you. Nutrition Aid PT Midnight Housekeeper Desired, Interviews Being Conducted, Ravenswood Care Center, 1113 Washington, St., Ravenswood. WV, 304-273· 9482 , References Required, Come Join Our Team!!! I e~y~~ Mtsa- r rro r I L,~---TO·BIJV---· 3 Bedroom. 2 Full Bath , Fireplace and Full Basement. Tons of living Space. Brick with attached Two-Car Garage. Also has Additional 24x24 Building, Green SchOol Oi stnct. If Interested, phone (740)645- ""(oo lAff!. I TH!~K. AVON! AH Areas! To Buy or Gallia County Council on RNILPN (HOME HEALTH) Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- Aging I Senior Resource Part or Full time, per visit or 675· t429. Center Is currently accepthourty,401k, cafeteria plan, ing applications for Kitchen mileage, uniform & Resident Aid. Must be high school CNA 's allowances, CEU reim· Assistants- Applications Are graduate or equivalent bursement, Sam's club, Now Being Accepted For Must assist in food preparaHealth & Life ins. PTO CNA's & Residenl Uon, clean up, and be physwhich accumulates from Assistants. Experience A ically fit to lift 20·25 lbs. first work day. Top pay in Tri· FOO>ID . Plus/Job Training On Site. Part time position, EOE State. Sign on bonus. 8()()Competitive Wages, Found In Leon male Plott -759-5383 Atmosphere, coonhound . young dog. call 4 OFFICE ASSISTANT family-McNickle's- Homelike EOE to Identify. (304)458-2500 Tackerville Road , Racine- Several Benefits Availa~e . A fast paced non-profit Applications May Be organization is seeking a t 615 August 8th-Curtains, dishes, baby items. kids clothes, rid- Obtained Mon-Sun .• 9-4pm, self-motivated person to SCHOOL Ra't'enswood Care Center, work 32 hOurs/week. This [ Yi\RDSALE ing toys, decor items, seaFUNDRAISING 1113 Washington St. , position will include light sonal decorations, baby fur· Area Director needed tor Ravenswood, WV, secretarial duties. Typing niture established co. for local References Required. and computer skills neces· area. Cell on coaches, Yi\RDSALE· 692 Art Lewis St., sary. Send a resume to: PTA's, & "PrtnctpaiS, $48K . GALLIPOLIS Middleport. Aug . 8th. 9th. Experienced lead carpen· The French Art Colony, P.O. 813·783·2828 Fenton glass. nice clothes tars-must be familiar with all Box 472, Gallipolis, OH 143 Second Ave. Gallipolis, phases of resldenUal remod· for school & lots more. 4563 t by August 23rd Ohio August 7-8, 9am-5pm, e!ing, valid drivers license, Aug . 8-9th, 9am·?, Paul tools, transportation , and 1774 Chestnut St. Fri-Sat, Wolfe residence Apple references. local work, pay One full- time ana one part· 9am-?, Lots of baby-boy Grove-Dorcas Rd. 4th house Carwr College based on experience. lime po~tlon opening soon. Galllpolla adult ctothes, hOusehold, on right oH AI. 124, rain or Applications available at Cleaning and general dutle! (Careers Close To Home) carseat,baby-stuff, misc. shine Christians Construction. Involved. Please Deliver Call Today l 740-446-4367, your resume in person to 1·800-214-0452 Eastern Ave .. 2327· St.· At.· 325N, 2 mile Aug . 8th, Friday, If rain will 1403 Ai-verbena Animal Clinic www.gallipollscareercollege.com Gallipolis. 446·4514 from Rio Grande , large be Sat. 9th, 33546 Bailey . ~ 1520 Sl. AI. 160 Gallipolis ftii'Re~e.:•:;:90::;.0;:;:;:;5·~12~7~4:i:Bi. selection of Longerberger Run Ad , Pome'""", variety. FRIEND' v PEOPLE Ohio 4563t Ml<icEu.ANF.ous Baskets. Home-interior, ....., ~' house-hold-items-clothing - Yard sale- Aug . 8th & 9th Naeded to hand our samPart-time library Clerk- • · S t A 9 9 ? from 9am·5pm, 314 mile on pies In local Grocery. ITliSC. a · ug,·· Flexible schedule. Sat. or evenings and weekends County Rd . 35. 25 Sertoua People Wanted 3 Family Yard Sale, 554 mr~:;:;.~"::"~--, Sun . Call Encore Services. only. Apply at Meigs County Who want lo lOSE weight library, (740)992-5813 Cheshire. Ohio Sat. Aug 9th YARD SAJ.E• ~-800-700-Q747 We Pay You CaSh for !Me 9-? Pr. PLEAsANT ' - - - - - - - - - 1.,.-.;,iioiiiiiiiiii;;,,pl l Help wanted caring for the P a r t - t i me pounds you LOSE! Sale, Natural, No Drugs. 554 elderly, Darst Group Home, 3 Family Yard Sale, Cheshire. Ohio Sat. Aug 9th Back Yard Sale, 2226 Mt. now paying minimum wage, R ece pt Ion i &tiMed ica I IJ00.20Hl832 Assistant needed for physi9-1 Vernon Aw, Fri. Aug 8th . new shifts: 7am·3pm, 7am· cians office in Point Homemade wood spllner: 3 ·family. Friday 818, 8:00- Big Yard Sale Aug. 7-8·9 5pm, 3pm·11pm, 11 pm· Pleasant. Please se nd Wisconsin engine. can be t :Oo 274 Bulaville Pike, behind Apple~rove Post 7am, call 740·992-5023. resume with qualifications seen at Orehei Small Engine Back to School Clothes- Office. 9-3. lots of fumiture & and salary requirements to Repair·(740) 742·1024 LPN- 2 PT or 1 FT LPN brlys(4·7). glrls(3T· 141. mise:. Doctors Office. P.O. Box •s. Desired Many Available Horses for sale $700. each ledles(8: t 8). shoes. baby & Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Benefits Such As : household Items. toys Yard Sale Fri. Aug 8th, 8:30one w/colt. 23·ft . Backhoe· Wages, 2pm clothes, housewares & Competitive trailer, $5.000. call Otis tor Vacation Pay, Free Meats, P a r t - t i me " family, lots of nice things, mise items. info 740-245·5280 A ec e pt io n I sliMed ic a I On Clay· Township-Bldg. 2 mile lljilr..;,;~:':'"----, Discounts Uniforms/Supplies, Partial Assistant needed for physiWANTill South of Gallipolis. Thurs· . WANnD Payment ol Health cian office In Po int Pleasant. . ToDo F". 7th-8th Insurance And Other Please send resume wnn estate Sale rain/shine, fur- Absol ute T•OP Dotlar: U .. s A~o~allable Insurances, qualifications and salarv D&J Picky Palnlaro niture, sewing-supplies, Silver, Gold Coins, Interested Applicants May requirements to : Doctor's Box •5. Point Free Estimates. Interior an motorized wheelchatr, tools , Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold Apply Daily Mon·Sun . 9· Office exterior painting. Give your misc., 252 While Rd. Fri· c S8t. Rings, U.S. urrency, · 4pm, Ravenswood Care Pleasant. WV 25550 home or garage a fresh M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Center, 1113 Washington new look. we·paint homes, flri- 8-Sat. -9, 9am·3'phl , Second Avenue, Gallipolis, St., Ravenswood, WV 26164 Parson needed to clean progarages, mobile homes, Part Of Our Team! resslonal office, 3-4 t/2 aays buildings, barns and roofs. Rodney Village II. Gavin St. _7_40-_ 446 -·2_ 84_2_.....:. • - - - Come Be _ a week, fl8)(ible hours~ prefer You'll Be Glad You Did! Licenced and insured. baby-stuff. kid'adutt cJothes. Wanted on land-contract. retired woman , send letters (Call M-S. H) rflisc . liveable 3-BA house MYSTERY SHOPPERS of interest to: CLA-572 cJo (3041895-3074 $at Aug 9th, 9-1. Stale w/apprOI(. 3-acres with price N£EDED ! Eam while you Gallipolis Daily TribUne PO • 20 Years experience Floute 7-Sourh 1 112 miles range $20,000·$32,000 shop! Call Now Toll Free 1· Box 469 Gallipolis, Ohio tnd referencee. P.Ut 218 on rigtlt 740-44 1-9827 8()().467·4422 Ext. t 31 34 4563t r L,e.6_,..:a_O!\_s_~.l£iii ,.~I Garage Sale 583 Goorgesl C-1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale. Chester Townst)ip, Meigs County, sena leners of interest to : The Daily Sentinel. PO Box 729·20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 740-992-7599 Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads M .u st Be Prepaid ulii l I Georges Portable Sawmill , <t;ln1 haul your logs to the miR just call304·675·1957. Will pressure wash homes, trailers. decks. metal build· ings and gutters. Call (740) 446-0151 ask for Ron or leave a message 11 \\\( l\1 I NOnCE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering. 25 Sertoua People Wanted Who want .to LOSE weight. We Pay You Cash for the pounds yOu LOSE! Safe, Nalural, No Drugs. 1--8()(). 203·9604. ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI eo vending machines with excellent locellone all lor $10,1185 I.$J0-234511&4 r: ~10NAL SERVICES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We WinI t ·888-582·3345 1 ~ 1\11 " 1 '11 In thll newapaPif 11 eubject to the Feder1l Fair Houalng Act of 1968 which makea tlllltgal to ldvtrtJH "any preference, limttation or dl.crlmlnatlon biNd on rae., color, religion, HI familial 111tu• or national origin, or anr Intention to mike any IUCh p,.ference. limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon." · Thla newspeptr will not knowingly ICcept advar11nmantl tor r1al ntate which Ia In ~tlolatlon of the law. Our readere .,. hereby lnlormed th1t all dwelllnge advert/led In thl1 new•paper are available on an equel opportunity biNs. r M~n:~OM£S 16 l..,t___:a_OUSE<;_Rmr ___. Cole's Mobile Homes an assembled team with over 120 years of housing experience. . Patriot Homes outstanding 115 year warranty, shing les & insulation by Owens Corning, vin}il siding by Vipco. James Hardie Sid· ing available, low ~E" lt1ermopane windows by Kinro carriage carpets & flooring by Congoled, appliances by General Electric, faucets by Glacier Bay & Moen. light fixtures. cabinet pulls & knobs direct !rom Home Depot (easy to match just a few good reasons why your ne~~:t 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~ Cole's Mobile Homes US 50 East, Athens, Ohio, 45701 . 740.592·t972 HOUSE FOR RENT· 2 BAS Great in-town location. $475.00 per month. Deposit t & references required. Call Wiseman Real Estate-740· 446-3644 i ~ MOBil£ HOM£S ·mRRmr I. 14x80 Mobile home at Glenwood Washer/Dryer included Good School Location. (304)576·999t 1996 Norris 14x76, 2BR, 2 Bath. CIA, e)(lras, no pets. rent $425. sale $ 15,000 740-446·1062 2 bedroom mobile home, private lot, no pets, $350. month, $300. deposit, references. 740-446·3553 2 BR . Green School District, references/deposit . 740367.()632 2 BA, perfect, air, porch. land Home Packages avail very nice. 740-+'8-2003 or able. In your area, (740)44674o-4-'6-1409 331!4 2 BR. n1bblle home , out of Mobile home on 1/ 2 acre lot, town , very private, call 741).. country setting, city water, 256·6202 Hannan High school area 304·576·2912 or 593·1375 2 br. mobile home in leave message. Middlepor t. $250 deposit, S250 rent. no pets. no calls wide only $799 New after 8prO. 1740)992·5039 down and only $159.63 per month . Call Karena 7•0· For Rent 10xao 2BR 385·7671 Mobile Home or sale for $4000.00 740·388·0578 New 2003 Ooublewide. 3 BA leave message & 2 Balh. Only $1695 down and &295/mo. 1-800·691 • One 2BR, One 3BR., both 6777 CJA, total electric, $350Jmonth, -$350 .Jdeposit, Lars& 740.245-9494 no calls after ACREAGE 9pm .. absolutely no inside pets 1• Small 2 bedroom trailer in Racine. $225 rent. S225 deposit, no pets. (740 ) . 992 5039 _ _ _ _ _ __ ::.::::.::. wl vinyl siding. Excellent condition. Convenient location. Red uced price $77.500. Call after 5pm. (304)6755038 --------4 acres Eagle Ridge Ad ., excavated, electric. septic permit & water available, (740)992.003t Small trai ler for rent in Middleport, 1 bedroom, $350 plus deposit, {740)992·3823 '::-::"'--:-----Tralier for rent . Home from $199/month. foreclosure homes 4% down, 30 years at 8.5% apr. 4 listings call 800-319-3323 ext 1709. Lot for sale In (740)992·5858 Racine. r r r Modern 1 br. apt. (740)446· 0390 SPAL'E FOR RENT 1!x60 mobile home lot, References requ ired, $100. deposit, $125. month 740· 446·0175 --------Small commercial storefronr lor rent, Main Sl., Pomeroy, facing river. available now, call (740)589·7122 New Haven. ·1 bedroom ftJr· nlshed apartment also heve washer & dryer. deposit & references . no pets. (740)992-0165 HBppyAd \ l l l<l II \\ I H.._,I Bill, even tlwugh you're turning 50 ut still think . riO HOlNU!OIJl Goons '--...,;iiiiiii--' Baldwin Orgasonic . organ arta bench, exc. · finish , $450 .. Hide-a-bed dk. green, v/g cond . $125 .740-4467752 Good Used Appliances . Reconditioned and Guaranteed. Washers, Dryers . Range s, and Refrigerators. Some start at $95 . Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine St. , (740)446·7398 Lovr,]udy, AnJiie, Daritt,Amy, PatJIIstin, Chris, Brad & Connor Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio. (740)446·7444 1-a77-a3o9162. Free Estimates. Easy fin ancing, 90 days same as cash. Visa/ Master Card. Drive- a· little save alot. FORRENr menf in Middleport, $400 NEW HOUSE Debbie Drive plus deposit. 1740)992·3823 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $129,000. 74().245·9268 3 br house for rent no pets, 1 BR furnished, and 1 BR unfurnished, both A/C, WID Newly remodeled 9yr old dep req. 304-675·4088 on premises, no pels, utifi· house. 3 bedroom. 2 bath·. 3 BR. house, within city limties paid, S350/m th + with attached 2-car garage, its. (740) 367-0299 or 709· deposlt.1740-446·3667 and above ground swim- 0299 ming pool. Price reduced , 1 BA. Apt. newly remodeled, below appraisal value . 3 or 4 bedroom, 1 bath , 'f'IID included, waterJtrash (304)882-3973 after 5pm great room, garage, C/A, 2 paid , 1956 St.Rt. sea. miles out of town , $450. mth $350mthl$350·deposit 4191 -74 _0. _44 _ 6·_6_56_5_ _ __ 359·1768 M~'::'s~'ID> • 4 bedroom. Pomeroy, $450 1br All utilities included. mon th pl us deposit. $325. month. (3041675·3654 10 used homes under HOM£S $2,000. Will help with deliv· (740)992·0 t 75 3 BA. 1 bath. Green FOR SALE ery, call Nikki 740-385-9948 Clean 2 br. house in Schools, wilt! 17 acres & Pomeroy, $400 mo .. plus barn $625 . without $525. (3)FH A & VA homes set up 4br 4ba house deposit, (740)698-7244 740·245·9020 for Immediate possession all foreclosure on ly $9,900 1-8{)()-719·3001 Ext F144 Collage on 40 acres of 4 rooms and bath. all utilities within 15 min. of ctownlown Gallipolis. Rates as low as 91 Clayton Am hurst 14x70 woods, large BA , kitchen, paid, $400 month. 46 Olive CI A, furnished , $400., street (740)'[46·3945 6%. (740)446·3218. mobile home , central air, Crown City 614-595-7773 2BA, 2BA, never smoked in. Apartment Available Now. 11+acres, house, barns eau Large 12K50 L·shaped deck. Country living 10 minutes RiverBend Place, New Shirlene 740-286-2447 Must see to appreciate, Gallipolis. Large Haven. WV now accepting from Agent Century Homes St 2,500 740-446·9370 or kitchen . all appliances, dinapplications lor HUO-subsi-Ho!ley & A!sociates 740446459t ing. living room, 2 bed- dized, 1 bedroom apart· [OOms , bath. large front and ment. Utilities included Call Cherry . Ridge Road 91 Clayton Amhurst 14x70 back porches. C/A .no pets. (304)882-3121 Apa rtment house/3. 5 acres Cau mobile home . central air, drug dealers or users need available tor qualified senShirlene 7•0·286·2•47, 2BR, 2BA, never smokea in. not apply. $485 month , ior/disabled person . EHO Agent Century Homes Large 12~~:50 L·shBped Deck. $400. deposit 740-446Holley & Associates ' Must see to appreciate, Apartment for rent unfur4254 or 740-446-0205 $12,500 740--«6-9370 or nished. 3 rooms . $350. utili2- 3 BR.•s in Gallipolis 740-446-4591 HOUSE FOR RENT· 2 BAS ties pd. (304 )675·3030 $40,000. each or both lor Great in-town location. Somerville Realty. '96 14x70 Oakwood Mobile $75,000. No land contracts, $475.00 per month. Deposit owner selling due hea lth . Home lor sale. Excellent & references required . Call Clean First A oor 2BA local· Condition! 2bdr, 2 bath Am , 740.446·7473 Wiseman Real Estate-740- ed on Chillicothe Ad. S400. Laundry Am . and kitchen monthly, $400. security 446·3&44 lurni lun~. washe r. dryer. deposit and reterences 4br 4ba hou se stove. refr.. front and back New 3BR. home close to required . Utilities not includporch . St9.000 obo. Call Galllpolis . .ready now. 740- ed. No pets 740-44H t06 foreclosure only $9,900. H!OO.7 t 9·300 t Ext F 144 (304)458·2510 a_tter Spm 256-6574 Help Wanted Help Wanted BUSINESS IS GREAT •nd we need to add a uaM car & truck ••••• profeesfonal to handle the volum• . WE OFFER S.lary a Commla•lon MediUII lnauranca & Great lnnntory WE REQUIRE CLEAN, HONEST, SELF ITART!RB, NO EXP!RI!NC! NICIIU.RY, COMPLITI! TRAINING PROGRAM FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CONTACT CHUCK OR JERRY at I ~4~)94g~~;88 pen. S75; Marriage Morris Nonhup Annil'<!rsary B-7-35 Doug/a• Circle 1914-2001 Elsie Ours Circle 1920-1987 Person Location: 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Must possess good people skills, ambitious attitude, and the desire too succeed: • ~~:~~ai74o);;~~3% 3824 & At th~ MW him coming !Itt !trtlthtiJDrth htr ll~tltl Slowlr g•ldlng him 41CTOII Jonlan info tht Ptvrnilt l.AttJ With God.J promist tluy will ttout lil'f' on Jorrll'tr mort Strolti"z ,.,, ; ;, "ad togtthtr "" HtaPl"'' Roldr" short. Snapper 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio Ripley, WV 25271 Law11 a11d Garde11 Equiprne11t is"'" busi11ess. 1101 our sideli11e FO f~ 1-800-822-0417 ·w.V's #I Chevy. Pontiac .. Buick. Olds & Custom Van Dealer" - Ot11Nio IN Til lS AD ONLY S' .i 00 r'Ul HUNDf1 E:D ' ' ~ . ~- J ~ Don'tleave the debt or \ burial und nnal expenses ': . r !'I·' "' ~!~s5~~0.388·9789 or740· ·I ~ INSTA-CA$H ~I '\l ~a/""' ' .-' h'"' t994 Chevy Caprice. VB 350 I~ GEt Cash Today {!i) 1 I Bring your 'Laat checking atatemenl 'Laat pay chock atub J·*Photo 1.0. *Phone Bill with name and address I 118 Main St. Pomero~ OH 740-992 CASH (2274) ·J .I r 40 I I I 1981 Hartey 1000 Sportster. Clean . $4 ,300. (304) 6753824 Brand New Mini Bike 4HP. dOORNG ·*HOME I MAIIIHUNCE :>!:900~·:.;;,;; (30,;;4),;,670::5;,.·3:;8~24--., I Fl B<IATS & MO"IIlRS H>RSAI-E 50 H.P. Mercury Outboard $450. and ot11er parts, attar 5p.m. ask lor Jason 304675-5131 for your family and loved ones. Let me show you how ' aiTordable and easy Ills to gel the coverage you need, 1 HOWARDl. WRITESEL M<TIOKCYlU:S Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Box 189 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday . Take the PAIN out cf PAINTING! & Sunda)' Let me .:k 1' f.: 1 1:" Doors Open 4:30 Early birds slarl 6:30 *SEAMlESS lasl Thursday of GmER All pack $S.(Nf every month dreelstlmlteu Bring lhis coupon 949-1405 Bonanza Gel Buy $5.00 SFREE YOUNG'S CARPENTER · SERVICE • Room Addltiona l Remodeling • New Garage• • Eteetrtc:al & Plumbing • Rooting & Guttere • VInyl Siding Painting : • Petto end Porch DeeM ' CM11'ERS& MnroR HUMt~ . "--..iiliiiiiioiiitiiiiiiiiiiiorl 28 112' Titan motor home, 38,800 mnes. SC, AC, awning, $~ 900 , (740)9920309 Camper tor sale. 199~ Terry with slide-out. like new. no pels, non-smoker. 740 -4466223 a SOUTHEAST IMPORTS Athens 93 Columbu!l Rd. · Shop Classlfleds! 992·6215 Pomeroy, OhiO .MYERS PAIIIG Henderson, WV IMPROVEMENTS SAVINGS Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill ' "l it\ H I s ;;;;p;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; lf!tO Ho~n: A Jump on Middle~rt (740) 843-5:Z64 Bimini lop tits boats 22·2 8ft. long, 25 pitch slam less steel prop for a mercruiser. (304)675·3354 ~~ 2002 Jeep L1berty. 39.000 miles. black. sun root. CfO cassene . 4)(4 $13,900 OBO 74().256· 161 e I1 IJ"i/1 Hold / :or .iO IJ,t)'s 871-2497 or 441-1111 • 1989 Cadillac Seville. very good condition, fully eqUipped , $2995 neg., (7401742·8907 Dean Hill New&: Used 475 South Cburcb St. 992-2975 Full length running board tor BASEMENT 7K20 Delta F- 150 Ford truck exleilt cab, For Sale WATERPROOFING livestock trailer 740-256. electric red in color. Unconditional liletime guar· 1352 (740)985·3840 anlee. l ocal references fur· nlshed . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· LI ___mx:K __ 0870. Rogers Basement Waterproof ing. t988 Mark II, Conve rsion GOATS FOR SALE Van , 7 passenger. runs 4· tOO% Boa r Buks, Genera! Home $2.900. 740·256· C&C 6mlhsl14mths in age Full QOOd. t MaintenancePainting, vinyl registration. papers. · par- 694 stding , carpentry. doors, enls on fa rm. 74D-245-0485 t995 Ford E·350 Van. 14 it. windows . bathS. mobile high cube box. e)(cellent home repair and more . For free estimate call Chet. 740co nd. 740-446·9416 992·6323 t 996 Winclstar. loaded. t 10K, $3500. t996 Aerostar. loaded , t07K $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. $4000. Hondas , chevys, etcl t 996 CaViler 106K, $2500. cars/trucks from $500. For 740-446-2624 listings 1-800-719-3001 exl 1998 DMge Grand Catavan 390t Sport , loaded , good condi1986 Ford Escort wagon , tion . 7t ,000 miles, $9.000. 66,000 actual miles. $600 1740)949-40 37 f irm, Esle.te sale, (740)949· 2000 Honda Odyssey Van 2241 LX, gray with gray interior, 19S8 Chevrolet Cava Her, 45,000 miles, exc. cond, runs good. $500 (740)949· $17.500 740·44t·9885 4037 . __ ,r E.O.E. Bucket Truck SALES & SERVICE 1989 Plymouth Voyager JET loaded. $695. 1993 Grand AERATION MOTORS Repaired . New & Rebuill In am 4dr. $2,395. 2001 Alero Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1- 2dr. $5,995. Others In stock. We take trades Cook 800·537 ·9528 Motors .. (740)446-0103 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar 1992 Ford Probe For Concrete. Angle. 1984 Buick, nice Channel. Flat Bar. Steel 1987 Dodge Van Grating For Drains . 740-256-1 102 Driveways & Walkways. L&L SCrap Metals Open Monday, 1993 Ford Thunderbird , Tuesday, Wec!nesd ay & loaded, looks good, runs Friday. Bam-4 :30pm. Closeci good. dependable. $1000. In 93 Columbue Rd., Athene, OH 41701 Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding GRAVELY TRACTOR FOR SALE I'""' SOUTHEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE Now Interviewing In r~.t•o-oiiiAiiioi!IUSiiii_ . _. 1.15' • 10-MISCEoiiiiiiiiiLii!AiiNEiiii;ou;iiiiio·r MERL11ANDI!o"E ~ i Na walk-tna plea•• Dodge Gravely j (740) 592-2497 Tree Service Call 740-985-4372 3 pie<a se<tional. excellent cond. $400.00 BUILDIN<i police engine. good cond. Mechanics Snap·On tool L---SiiUPiiiio'Liiliiif.'>iioo-r' $1. 800. 740·446·7029 box $1000. some tools -.,.,---,------,---::-~ included 304·675·3443 Block. brick, se.wer pipes, tS: 4 ~h~~Y Lumina Sedan. windows . lintels. etc. Clauae V~ 3· 1 er eng . e.:c . run· 53 Thermo Guard tinted w1n· Winters. Rio Grande . OH nmg cond. ps. pb, pdl. ~c , dows, box your patio in for Call 740·245·5t2t. amllm cass . h'gh mileage.Call 304-773-5155 1/4 of the cost ·304-675· ~'"'IS alter 4pm 4088 FOR SAlE ALL STEEL SLOGS. --1996 Mercury Mystiq ue LS. Up to 60% otf l 30x40. Seal Point Siamese kittens 4 dr.. V-6. ale, c/d. moonrool. 50x80. 70x150 Call Now! fo r sale, 10 weeks old . leather. clean , 106,000K. 1st come 1sl serve! Can $100. call740·256·680 t $2.500. 1740 )985·44t8 Deliver! Roy (BOO) 49990 Cadilac Eldorado. runs FRun~& 2760 great, NC blows cold, all VEGI:rAKL!l> powet, rea l prelly car. Blackberries Big & Juicy Canning or freezing corn , $3.500 OBO, 740·446·9370 $13. Gallon S3.50 quart. or pick your own. $1 75 dozen , or 740-446-4591 you pick $10 . Gallon . jusl Wednesday and - - - - - - - (304)458· 1667 91 Ford T-B!rd cell phone 1Thursday. 740·245·5788 304 . 545. 1510 Cool DownH Central Country Produce Market Cooling Systems. New and TRtiCK~ Potatoes, Tomatoes, Used. Installed. (740)446mRS>IIL Melon s, Corn, etc. in sea6308 son. Troyers Woodcraft 9 I. 1-IS 1993 Ford Range r Extended Electra Ride II Stairway ele· miles west o I G altpo cab AJC, AM/ FM Cassella vator, (great for handi- along St Rt141 and To ol Box . (304)675· capped/elderly) call (740) -F-re_s.:h_F-,.-.-,t-o-ne_ p_e_a_c-he-s 7373 446 9738 7 from Romney al the Farmers - - - - - - - : : - : - - : : . after :00 pm Futon bunk bed. white wood Market Wed & Sal. after the t 996 Dodge Ram 1500, 4x4 twin bed, 5 drawer white Mason Co 'Fair. II interested Club Cab, towing package, wicker dresser w/glass top in canning peaches $17.00 exc. co nd. $10.500 OBO, protector. ping-pong table, bushel. Cal l (304)576 -2264 740-388·8391 water soft&ner, solid wood or (304)576-2099 to place t 996 GMC Extended Cab full bed, all excellent condi· order. 83,000 miles . 2 "Wheel drive . tion, call (740)992·6373 I \t nt "I 1'1'111..., Lots Of EKtr{lS $8,300. after 5pm. .'\1 1\I .... I IH t, (304)675-7946 Before 9pm New off white counter tops, LT 2000 Chev. Tahoe FARM $20 each: gas cook stove. Package, 3rd row seat. $20; wringer washer, $35: EQuii'I\IENT Condition. Excellent (740)992·0309 $19,500. abo. 1304)882· 75 Massey Fergu son 165 3316 alter 5 d ie sel fa rm tracto r. New In Memory t ires, runs perfect, se ll with 99 Chevy S- 1o Pickup wlcab or without attachments. 4cyl. 5-speed. standard. (304)773·5103 power steering. brakes. ale. 66.000 m'les. 1304)675· Farmall 100 with Belly mower S2500. (304)675 - 2793 Loving Memory JONES' Advertise in this spacefor$100 per month. HELP WANTED FOR MEIGS COUNTY FAIR r APAKIMENTS Nice mobile home lots. quiet cou ntry setting, $115 per month, includes water, l and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurMoving salebeautiful sewer, trash, 740·332·2167 nished, security deposit 1930's complete bedroom HI \ I \I .._, required , no pets. 74G-992· furniture . $600, solid oak 2218 dining room set whh hutch. $500, (740)742·3507 1 bedroom garage apart· --- Now Taking Appllcations35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $350JMo.. 740·446· Thompsons Appl iance & Repair-675-7388 . For sate, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigerators, gas and electric 0008 . ranges, air conditioners, and - - - - - - - - - wringer washers . Will do Pleasant Va!lev Apartment repairs on major brands in Are now taking Applications shop or at your home. For Lease: Beautiful. 1600 tor 2BR. 3BR & 4BR. . ApplicatiOns are taken Sq.Ft.. restored , second Monday thru Friday, from lloor apartment in Historic District, Ideal for profession- 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is Located at 1151 Evergreen al couple. all modern Orive Point Pleasant, WV amenities. 2 bedrooms; Phone No Is (304)675·5806. spacious liVing/dining: lots of stor11ge, 1112 baths; rear EHO de<k; HVAC. $600/month Taking applications· 2-BA plus utilities, Security and for rent. Quiet neigh· house key deposit. No pets. Referencea required. 740· borhood, deposit/references required, no pets 740·446- Two Hoyt USA Bows. 44614425 or 446·3936 t3ZO model Rebel 55 lb. pul l, For Lease: One bedroom , model Excel 70 lb. pull , Townhouse unfurnished, newly redeco- Tara $275. for both, caii74Q.446· Very Spacious. Apartments, rated, second floor Apt. ; at 1523 or 740-645-3753 after corner ot Second and Pine. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 AJC ; $300.00 per month: 112 Bath, NEMiy CarpeteD. water included . Security and Adult Pool & Baby Pool . key deposit. Off street park· Patio. Start $:'385/Mo. No ing. Reference• Required. Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required , Days : Buy or sell. Riverine No pets. 740·446-4425 or 740 -446-3481 ; Evening$ : Antiques. 1124 East Main 446·3936 740·367.0502. on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 7~ 992·2526. Russ Moore, Gracious living. 1 and 2 b'edTwin Rivers Tower Is accept- owner. room apartments at Village ing applications for waiting Manor . ana Riverside list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, Ms::Eu..ANEOtN Apartments in Middleport apartment. call 675·6679 l\'IEHa-IANDISE From $278-$348. Call 740· EHO 992·506• . Equal Housing 3 in 1 baby bed. $75; like Opportunities. t 112 acre lot. Tycoon Lake on Eagle Road . city water. no Galltpolis, 3br. Ranch on M1!1 septic, nice shade trees, Creek Rd. 1 mile lrom Golf asking $8500, (740)247 course. Britt~; Iron! 1100 r BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive !rom $297 to $383. Walk to shop & movie s. Call 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. Cell Phone 674-3311 FaK 304-675-2457 ~~~ High& Dry Seff-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5232 THE944 STORE Salvage Parts 8t Cars . • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SElF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (1 O'x1 0' 6 1O'x20') (740) gg2-3194 992-6635 County Rd . #35 ROBERT BISSEll C81STIIC11111 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Racine, Ohio (740)517-9138 Ml-812-1111 or (7 40) 949.0020 Slnp & Compote I �Page 86 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Thur~ay,August7,2003 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 1 lhlpe Herd fight through heat, humidity, Bt Aneww to 'pre"IOUI Puu.le (hyph.l :'Mged ...... 55~­ 5 Exchlnge 511 Arm porto 10 Gl'lldUIIoa 5 7 - · Phlc rock 58 Feedbag 12 Sped ~~~~~~~~~ 13~~· North 14 ornl':r moratla 00-()7,-113 A 85; A97; • K853 + We~t ~~ A Q 10 9 2 • K J 6 2 • 7 4 27 Blelllorw 30FHI - .QJOB 3 • Q J 10 9 • Q ~6 5 4 ... J 10 9 soup 32 When to 111 111,. 34 Croft 35 Gilt plvolo 38 Ughl oword 5 • A 82 ... A K 3 bird 7 In a fntnzy 8 Brucl'o IX 9 Perfect place 10 Gl-.ao 37 Flllr-hlrlng 11 Exempt ltonoro 12 Type 38 Troe'sjulco of pesto 39 Blocldlolrd 17 Crotty Dealer: South Vulnersble: East-West ~'T\llll(; ~IJ,.$ t-\E \l1S ~ ~ ~\Wilt~~~ 3. Ft)'.~ ~Ac ... 2.4. Soulh lA Wes1 North sA Pass Pass Pass Pus Opening lead: FRANK& MOtJNT ARARAT1··· I WAS' tiOPING cleaners 42 Mine yield 45 Polo groy 46 Clntury unh 50 Unfasten 53 Ski-lodge East Pass Pass Pass +J . 47 Maine, ottdlurn 31 Uvely joy 33 K~chen· 48 Qlyo. 49 Leg~~l """'"· 51 Feign 52 So-eo volcano 25 Prune 28 Custard 6 Slnbld'o excited South AAKJ763 • 1 Hoalbell 2 SIA uc dy 3 c1 type 4 Uon'o proy 5 Won - 19 Eyo doctor 23 TO peallll 26 Some 72 . East • DOWN 15 Clndl 16 Denver hrs. 18 Aelltivea • 20 Gueat 21 Prom honorH 22 One of a pair 23 Several pta. 24 Two-wttular .,. from o.. gon 29 Malo' 35 Brsy 37 Feminine ending 40 Slgho ,t,!l ligurea Afler North raised spades, South immediately thought about a slam. Dut he needed to find out whether North had a suitable hand. So. he bid three diamonds, what his partner thought was a help-suit game-try. cMake a game-try in a weak side sult.l With a fitting diamond hono r and an ace. North jumped to game. This was sufficieitt to encourage South to skip ---~ \Ot-1\Gf\1 I ------ TOO,\ 7 FQ(<:. 1-\E. I -o:----'( to the smalls lam. After winning with the club ace, South cashed his spade ace . When East discarded a club. it looked as though declarer had three unavoid~tble lo~ers : two spades and one diamond . But South worked out that if, at trick I I, West was left with his three' trumps. he W8!; a cus tomer for an endplay. This required finding West with exactly 4-4·2-3 distribution. Declarer played a heart to dummy's ace. ruffed a heart in hand, crossed to the diamond king, trumped another heart, cashed the club king, ruffed the club three in the dummy, trumped the heart ni ne. and took the diamond ace. South had the ki~g-jack o! spades and diamond eightle!l. West held his three trumps. When declarer exfted with his diamond. West was forced to ruff and lead into South's trump tenace. West's :second trump trick disappeared in a cloud of white smoke. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter tn the cipher stands lor another. TOday's clue: T equals Y "ZVTSXBCB MeKCMB "F X B A H K V AH EZCZJAHe." XZCCAHKV AIFADZFe DTHFBCT e HB I U •" 'H HZDDT K S V JZOAH w c. POMEROY Meigs Counly Agricultural Sociely has finalized plans with ,a private Ohio firm for security at next week's Meigs County · Fair. In the past, the fair board has used deputies with lhe Meigs County Sheriff's Department to secure the fairgrounds, but Sheriff Ralph Trussell's wholesale layoff of deputies earlier this summer has eliminated that option. Language in Trussell's contract with the officers' union and risk of losing unemployment compensation also ruled out ariy possibility of laid-off deputies acting as special OBrruARIES officers for the fair. Trussell said earlier this week he would authorize the use of his deputies only if the ·Page AS county commissioners would authorize his request for a ·• Jane Bare $29,000 !ransfer of funds set • Dalla Moodspaugh,23 aside in January for food for county prisoners. Commissioners have refused to do that on the basis of advice from legal counsel representing them in a civil case Trussell filed earlier this year. INSIDE PREVIOUS SOLUTtON- "To the dull mind all nature is leaden. To the illumined mind the whole wo~d sparl<les with lighl."- R.W. Emerson WORD lAM I r''<E GoT A MILLION OF 'EM, FOLKS! I'f-1 8Y BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com practice. See Page 81 you can work out how he made the ~'IOU 11(111\\ ' HERE ALL WEEK 1 • EPA: Developer won't sign consenl decree fa~ . subdivisions. s8e Page A6 • Two convicted for theft See Page A& WEATHER Bv J. ·MILES LAYTON ilayton@mydailysentinel.com PEANUTS I THINK 1LL IMPRESS THAT UTTLE RED·IoiAIRED 61RL B'l JI/MPIN6 'O~F OR MA'I'SE I'LL IMPRESS (.IER 8'( JUST JUMPING O~F THE LOW SOARD... ' ·'/Y -1 . f ... THE HI I ' SCIIAM·LETS ANSWERS Yearly· Bigot- Oaken- Jounce- BACK to YOU I was very surprised when a friend got a dog since she seemed to favor cats. She explained that a dog would come when you call him but a cat would take a message and get BACK to YOU . Morpn McMAIIII SOUIIiem elementary today these splendid trails cou ld b& nowhere to be found. T AUAUS (Apnl 2Q.May 20) - It's OK to went 10 be left alone, but il tnis eldends to being too R&lf-servlng with no regard lor your fellow human being, associates will start to de6berately plac& obstacles in your palh 10 11ip you up. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) - Normally you're one bf the most open-minded and ne~<lble people to be around, but, much to lhe chagnn ol you• companions 1oday, you may choose to beha.'le in ways that are 1c1ally lh8 oppos~•CANCEA (June 2hJu1y 22)- 1 1'HOIJGHT I,OO(J Being loosa and lrfvolous whh your money is one thing, but today your taste could be OU1 to lunch and you may find yourself purcl'laslng a WERE PONE 5HEWING-! Classifieds Get Fast Results number of outlandish and grores.quelterns. SOUP TO NU~. Tn oUll';e!<l P'll~<:e ,'•TS 1 M~NT1b 'tolL' WHOS GoT~~ Ok.3Y:? INDEX 2 Sections - 12 Pages Calendars A2 Classifieds B2~4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A2 Editorials A4 Faith•Values As A6 Movies NASCAR B6 Obituaries A6 Sports B1·3 A2 Weather ©2003 Ohlo vaney Publishing Co. Fair President Ed Holter said Thursday a contract has been finalized with an Ohiobased security firm, but declined to disclose the name of the company. Holter said the contract will provide for six Ia eight security guards during the week's events, 10 guards during Friday night's events, and additional officers as they are deemed necessary. Holter said all of the officers hired through the firm are certified lhrough the Ohio Peace Officers Training Program, and that several of them are certified as emergency medical technicians as well. The fair board had set aside $3 ,000 to pay for the county deputies · services, and Holter said the cost of hiring the private firm will exceed .that amount, although he did nol disclose the cost. "The cosl of hiring the private firm will be somewhat over budget, so we're depending on private donations to help offset the cost," Holter said. Fair events begin Sunday evening. with the crowning of the fair queen, and will conclude on Aug. 16 with a concert by Darryl Worley. Second death within six months inside Middleport jail Cloudo, S-011, HI: 80s, Low: &Oo 1 \((,I~IH ·~)ll . t , , \,,,,,,,,1,,1,, ,,,!,,,,1 ,,,,,, BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH hoeflich@ mydailysenti nel.com Herd asSistant. See Page 81 • Clarett watches Buckeyes The loser was eaten as if by magic •; , Security firm signed Go 'chic' with Morgan's Raiders wear for Meigs County Fair • Ftint native named new 43 Not bogus 44 Stlll-ocllve contract. West leads the club jack. \ COUL \)t-IT e£ 1-\01-\E TO MI\KE. \)\1'\1'1(12:. "-r1 • This deal is arUully magical in its !?'~TOP \'OUTING I Ci'\ ~Otz.(i:.'l~ Pf>1 Dtf\ 1-\A/M MN<.E. )()Mf.Jfllfi' !?'St\E: BO IL(.D f>.. l-\/>.,r.\BlJI7.6t.R.""' ,: SPORTS of ..llof 41 Domoacuo locale 42 Bookie's way . South is in six spades. While you ar'e consuming your breakfast. see if THE BORN LOSEH J \~ - \,, 1 54¥;.-:._ In "The Winter's Tale ," Bill the Bard wrote, "II this be magic, let it be an art J Lawfu l as eating." NeAR ASPeN. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio moner By Phillip Alder fOR J'"OMeP£.A(r Gagne caps another Dodgers wins against Reds,Bt MIDDLEPORT - A man arrested by the Pomeroy Police Department and charged with resisting arrest and receiving stolen property hanged himself in lhe Middleporl jail · Thursday morning. This is the second apparent suicide within six months at the Middleport jail. Dallas Moodispaugh, 23, of Pomeroy was found dead by a Middleport Police employee shortly after 8 a.m. Thursday according Ia Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift. Gallia County Coroner Dan Whiteley said there will be an autopsy conducted, but Moodispaugh's death appears lo be a suicide. Moodispaugh was arrested Wednesday as a suspect in a possible theft which occurred Monday. Several chain saws valued at $3,500 and some radiators worth more than $800 were reported m1ssmg from a garage on Bashan Road. County The Meigs Sheriff's Department conducted the initial investigation and reported the theft to the Pomeroy Police Department who later stopped Moodispaugh when he r.m a traffic light Monday evening. Police reports said that Moodispaugh was also accused of driving while his license was under suspension and with operating an unsafe vehicle . The vehicle was impounded and searched. Police officers discovered items similar to the ones reported missing earlier by the sheriff's department. After conducting a thorough investigation into the theft by questioning several witnesses, the Pomeroy Police Department arrested Moodispaugh Wednesday and questioned him. Police Chief Mark Proffill said Moodispuugh admitted to the crimes he was charged with. He was to be arraigned Thursday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on those and olher charges that were pending. Moodispaugh had a lengthy aJTest record and was on parole for vandalism, if was reported . "This is a sad and unfortunate Incident," said Proffitt The Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and the Meigs County Prosecutor'1 Office are conducting an investigation into the im::ident In February, Donnie L. Sturgeon also died in the Middleport jail as a result of self- strangulation. Sturgeon's body was found only three hours after he was jailed on a parole violation warrant from Georgia. ·' . POMEROY - You, too. chic when the can be Morgan's Raiders cross Vinton and Meigs Counties in September if you're wearing a souvenir t-shiri. a commemorative hat, and a pewter-like label pin The items are being sold by the Bashan Fire Department. the ChesterShade H.istorical Association and the Pomeroy Merchants in Meigs Association County, and the Bicentennial Committee in Vinton County. Proceeds from lhe sale of the label pin will go toward expenses . of the re-enactment. while money from the Go chic with bicentennial attire for the Morgan's Raiders weekt-shirts and caps will go lo end. Sept. 3-7. Here , from the left, Pam Schalz of the Chesterthe community organizations Shade Historical Association , Annie Chapman of the Pomeroy selling them. Merchants Association, Jane Ann Burns of the Wilkesville The items are for sale in Bicentennial Committee, and Harry Spencer of the Bashan Fire various locations around Department display souvenir items for sale. (Charlene Hoeflich) both counties. The shirts sell for $12. the ha1s for $10. the the hats and shirts. be a souvenir bell made by lapel pins for $5. Several of A bicentennial booth will Fenton. The bells are a fund the organizations also have be set up ·at the Meigs raiser of the kitchen commitMorgan Raiders mugs for County Fmr where ail of the tee. Cleo Smith and Elsie · sale although they don't feu- cemmemorative items can be Folmer. of 1he Chester Shade lure the Raiders' scene us do purchased. included also will Association. Commissioners approve street names for Reedsville . POMEROY - Meigs County approved new names lor lhree Reedsville streets during lheir regular meeting Thursday afternoon. At the request of the Olive Township Trustees, Chevalier Drive off Ohio 681 will be renamed First Street, Fire Hou~ Drive will be renruned SecOnd Street, and a lhinl street, now unnamed. located behind lhe Olive Township Firehou.'le, will be nruned Thinl Street. Ire new narres will elimina!e confusion among residents who are providing diftelcnt street nan-es in their addres.'les, accon:ling to Township Clak Manha Durst. Attending lhe meeting were Commissioners Jetr Thomton ru1d Jim Sheets, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Commis.~ionen; Prosecutor: Charges may be dropped against arson suspect COLUMBUS (AP) - A proseculor said he was considering dropping charges against a man suspected of s!arting the fire that killed five college students in a house near Ohio State University. Franklin County Prosecutor Ron 0' Brien said he questioned the charges .after reviewing a videotaped police interview with Robert Lucky Patterson and interviewing five witnesses whose statements would be critical to gaining an indictment. " It is rare for our office to interview witnesses prior to presenting a case to the grand Jury like that." O'Brien told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Friday. The police. fire departmenl . that they hild witnesses who and FBI have been asked to placed him in lhe area on the forward alllheir files and ev i- nighl of the April 13 tire. dence (o the prosecutor\ stealing cilr slereos. office , O'Brien said. Homiddc Lt. Mary !(erins. He wouldn't say what on acting commander of the the videotape has caused him detective bureau that is hanto reconsider the charges. He dling I he case, said police had will meet with the victims' worked closely with 0' Brien families Friday to discuss 1he in filing the charges. She said he was well aware case. The Dispatch Silid. O'Brien Sitld the decision of wha1 evidence 1hey had. "We were in multiple meetto dismi s& the charges has to be made before Monday. the ings and discussion s allout deadline for seeking an thi s with prosec utors," Kerins said. indictment 0' Brien said he approved If charges against Patterson are dismissed. they ciln be Patterson\ arrest a week ago refilcd at any time. O'Brien aflcr police iold him they had said. 'J confession. Police have said Patterson Patterson was charged with made incriminating slatements againsl himself and Ple1se see Ch•rces. A6 Flbromyalgla Suppoa I Group THE GRIZZWELLS This FREE support group is sponsorecl by the Arthritis Foundation and Holzer Medical Cenler ARLO & JA~IS Tuesday, August 12, 2003 .-------., 5:30.· 8:00PM • HMC Education & Conference Center Topics discussed will indude ... pain control, exercise, relaxation, _fatigue, depression and doctor/patient .relationship. MEDICAL CENTER Discover th e HolzerD(fference Toke a more active role in your heallh! www.holzer.org Far more informalion, or to register, call Missi (740) 446·5121 - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - -J --·- --- -..-----·~---- or Ros• at 1·800·816·5131 .. � 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 7, 2003 sloter wehr