http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2cae703e35e5cbdf9ab352fcbee2f5c5.pdf 39f59ce11e7ec1f6872b620cac3f0c2e PDF Text Text '" I Clijsters be~omes WTA'~ No. 1 BY BEnt HARRIS . Associated Press · CARSON, Calif. - Kim Clijsters never set a goal of lxicoming No. I. 11 happened anyway. She defeat~ Lindsay Davenport 6-1, 3-6, 6-1 to win the JPMorgan Chase Open on Sunday for her tourleading sixth title of the year and move from No. 2 to N9. I. Clijsters took over the top spot from the injured Serena Williams. who trails by less than 45 points in the WTA Tour rankings released Monday. "Rankings have never my priority. As a young A lay,er, the pressure comes more from people around you to be No. I," Clijsters said. "To be in this situation now is incredible." The ranking is the most notable achievement in a year that so far has been outstanding for the 20-year-old Bel~ian. She reached the semifinals in all 14 events she's played in 2003; she and countrywoman Justine Henin-Hardenne were tied with five titles. "Kim has only one goal, that is to win every match she plays," said Marc Dehous, her coach since last year's U.S . Open. "She never gives u~." Clijsters 1s the first Belgian and the 12th woman to be No. I since the rankings began in 1975. "She's got a lot of game," Davenport said. "I think she can get better. She hits the ball hard and she plays offense and defense extremely well ." Clijsters is also the only player to be No. I without first winning a Grand Slam title, although she will be a strong favorite to win the U.S. Open, which begins Aug. 25. She has come close this year, losing in three sets to Williams in the Australian Open semifinals; losing to Henin-Hardenne in the French Open final: and losing another three-setter to Venus Williams in the Wimbledon semifinals. Typical of Clijsters' positive attitude, she rarely wal lows in her losses. ·. "Of course at the time it disappoints me, but I think it's just a matter of keep going and keep workin~ hard to improve yourself, ' she said. "If you're competitive, the first thing you want to do is train hard again and make sure that you get better." Serena Williams, champil)n at five of the past six rllajors, had knee surgery Aug. I and is ellpected to be out up to two months. She has been No. I for 57 consecutive weeks since July 8, 2002 . "No one wants to see such Tuesday, August 12, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com B.rookS Players from the 1980 team, led by Mike Eruzione, lit the Olymtk cauldron at the open- . ing ceremony in Salt e City. from Page 81 After the Lake Placid Games, Brooks coached the New York Rangers (I !)81 -85), where he reached the I 00-victol'y mark faster Soviet squad that had dominated international than any other coach ih franchise history. ·He hockey for years and had routed the Amencans--eoached the Minnesota North Stars (1987-88). 10-3 in an ellhibition game at Madi~on Square the New Jersey Devils (1992-93) and the Garden the week before the Olymp1cs. . Pittsburgh Penguins ( 1999-00). He also led the On Feb. 22, 1980, the U.S. team scored)Wtth French Olympic team at the 1998 Nagano 10 minutes to/lay to take a 4-3 lead against Games. the Soviets an then held on. As the final secBorn in St. Paul, Brooks played hockey at onds ticked away, announcer AI Michaels the University of Minnesota, where he later exclaime<!. "Do you believe in miracles? Yes!" coached from 1972-79, ~inning three national It remams one of the most famous calls m titles. He was inducted mto the U.S. Hockey r Hall of Fame in 1990. sports broadcasting history. Brooks' leadershtp helped turn a ragtag team On Monday, Brooks attended a Hall of Fame into champions. He had hand-picked each celebrity golf event in northern Minnesota. player. "He truly was part of our American hockey "You're looking for P.layers whose name on heritage," said Tom Sersha, ellecutive director the front of the sweater ts more tmportant than at the 'Hall of Faine. the.one on the bacli," Brooks once said. "I look When he decided to coach the U.S. team at for these players to play hard, to play smart and Salt Lake City, he was asked why he would to represent theu country." return after writing the most improbable story Players kept a notebook of " B.rooksisms," in hockey. saymp the coach used for mottvalton, such as: "Maybe I'm sort of like the players "You .re playing wo,rse and . wor~e e~e.ry day there's still a lot of little boy in me," Brooks and n&ht now you re playmg hke 11 s next said. "And maybe I'm a little smarter now than month . ' I was before for all the stupid things I've Before r.Iaying the Soviets, Brooks told his done." players : 'You're meant to be here. This Brooks was the last player cut on the 1960 moment\~ yours. You're meant to be here at U.S. gold medal team, but he played in 1964 thts ttme. . and 1968. "When it came to hockey, he was ahead of · Last season Brooks was the director of playhis time," Morrow said. :'All of his teams over- er developme~t for the Penguins. He rejected a ach1eved because Herbte understood how _to multimillion-dollar offer to coach Rangers last get the best out of each player and make htm summer, saying didn't 'want to be away from part of a team. And hke everyone who played his wife and family in Minnesota. for him, I became a better person because I "It's a great loss for USA Hockey," said Bob played for Herb Brooks." Allen, who operated the Olympic Center durBrooks returned to lead the. 2002 U.S. ing !he 1980 Winter Games. "He was a master Olymptc hockey team to a s1lver medal. motivator, a great thinker." Leftwich from PageB1 · Kim Clijsters, from Belgium, poses with a floral arrangement after becoming the new No. 1 in women's tennis Sunday. Clijsters takes over the top spot from the injured Serena Williams , who will trail by less than 45 points when the WTA Tour rankings come out Monday. (AP) a great champion not playing, especially with the U.S. Open coming up," Clijsters said. "Not to see her there is going to influence the. whole tournament, not just the players, but also the crowd." The Williams sisters arouse jealousy and hard feelings among some players. Clijsters. however, is popular among her peers, with ' nice' often being · the first word many use to describe her. · After cutting a cake presented to her by tournament organizers, Clijsters carried pieces to fans waiting in the 95-degree heat for autographs. . . "She really deserves it," said Ai Sugiyama, her doubles partner. "She 's stayed healthy and played great. She' s very mature and handles everythin~ good. I really respect her.' Clijsters rolled to a 5-0 lead in the first set against Davenport, a former No. I. Davenport·blew a 3-0 lead in the second, letting Clijsters get to 3-3. Davenport fought off four break points and held at 4-3 when Clijsters returned her second serve into the net. She broke Clijsters in the next game and won the set when the Belgian 's backhand sailed long. The players then were allowed a I 0 -minute heat break and Clijsters was by far the fresher player in the third se t, winning it in just 17 minutes. "I felt I could move her around, and at the end she hurt her foot," Clijsters said. "That made me be a little more aggressive." Davenport' s left foot started bothering her as she fell behind 3-1. She started hobbling , and Clijsters broke her at love then closed out the victory when Davenport's backhand landed wide. }Vhen it ended, Clijsters raised both arms, walked to the net and kissed Davenport on the cheek. Fans chanted, "No . 1! No. 1!" and Clijsters tossed a white sweatband into the stands. Clijsters' quiet celebration with her coach and physical trainer was brief before they headed for this week 's tournament in Toronto . "I'll pack my bags and go again," she said. .I ' lame duck and invited questions about whether Brunell would even be the starter. Del Rio won't concede to being frustrated, but his answers about the impasse are growin~ increasingly terse. · 'I don't have anything to add to the story. No juice," he said. "Can I go in and tell them to open up the bank? ... It's not my job. rm doing my job, and that's coaching the guys who are here." The negotiations are in the hands of Vance and owner Wayne Weaver. "The talks continue," was all Vance would offer when asked how thin~s were going. Although neither side ts willing to say much regarding the negotiations, the sticking points are thought to be more about the structure and bonuses on the· back end of the contract than the signing bonus, which is expected to be around $11 million- about $2 million more in guaranteed money than last year's No. 7 pick received. (That pick, Vikings offensive lineman Bryant McKinnie, held out 98 days before signing his deal) . The price of signing first-round picks is, naturally, increasing. Still, at the begmning of training camp, Weaver made clear his feelings on the negotiations. "Some of these things are just emotional and it's in sanity," he said. "I thmk somewhere along the way, you have to have the resolve to . be fair, but do what's right for your fran·chise." . The parties both have reason to believe they have leverage. The Jaguars already have two quarterbacks who can play and aren't desperate to add another. Leftwich, meanwhile, was promoted by the team as the future, a pick worth· making even though the team had bigger needs . His not showing up is creating more angst than excitement among fans . Regardless, it's hard to imagine anyone needmg the full benefit of training camp more than a rookie quarterback. Del Rio said he hasn ' t reached the point of being concerned about the holdout. But maybe Garrard. 'a fourth-round pick last season, has a better sense of how important that first training camp is. " I don't know what kind of qu::~rterback he is," Garrard said. "He might come in and learn everything in a week. Personally, I wouldn ' t want to miss any days." 1 from PageB1 down the left-field line. Hunter was ejected on July 4 for walking toward Indiails pitcher Jason Davis after a pitch came high and inside. Last year, Hunter was fined and suspended three games for throwing a ball back at Cleveland pitcher Danys Baez, who had hit him with a pitch. Mohr's bloop single landed in shallow leftcenter to score Pierzynski and make it 5-1. The Twins have won the first game in six of their eight second-half series. "It's a concerted effort, really," Mohr said. "Eve7,one realizes the frrst game is a toneseller.' " Terry Mulholland started the seventh to relieve Westbrook, who allowed eight hits, five runs and a walk while striking out three. · Lohse went 0-5 with a 10.95 ERA in eight starts from !!lid-June through the end of July, not lasting longer than five innings over that span. He's 3-0 in August, though, after recording his team-high 15th quality start and Clarett from PageB1 Miami and their first national title since the 1968 season . . Geiger said none of the members of the university investigative committee were at the meeting, which was attended by Hall of Fame running back Jim Brown and Clarett 's attorney, Scott Schiff. Brown, who met Claret! at an awards dinner, said he was there to support Clarett and his mother. , "It's terrible to see them going through this," Brown said. "I'm goin? to support them with everything that I have.' 1, , , , \\j]l'\]-..,11\\ \\\,\ -...1,; .' tHJ; \1\1\111''-'\,cl\., t llll•h!, ,,,, , Portland man killed in head-on collision Justice • Leftwich signs with Jaguars. See Page 81 • Clarett academic data sent to NCAA.. See Page 81 OBITUARIES Page AS • Mamie Headley, 90 • Cecil Teaford, 73 • Iris Buchanan, 71 shows w1nn1ng pen ter. Bush's vehicle. headed mrussetl@ mydailytribune.com westbound, also went left of center and the two hit head-on. SYRACUSE -Troopers Post · Commander Lt. from the Gallia-Mei~s Post Dick Grau said this is the of the Ohio State H1ghway second · rural traffic fatality Patrol are currently investi- in Meigs County, and the gating a fatal crash that sixth fatal crash, with six occurred at · 9:25 a.m., people killed, in the Gallial'uesday, Aug. 12 on Ohio Metgs Post area in 2003. 124 in Meigs County. . Last year, there were 18 Clarence D. Weddle, 87, fatal crashes with 20 killed. Portland, was· pronounced "In response to the recent dead at Holzer Medical rash of traffic ·fatalities, Center following the inci- officers will be increasing dent, while the driver of the their presence in Meigs second vehicle, Louis H. County," Grau said. "From Bush, 60, Racine, was this point forward , there transportc;d to HMC. will be a zero tolerance on According to . troopers, all safety belt violations, Clarence D. Weddle, 87, of Portland, was killed in this Weddle was traveling east- and strict enforcement will bound on Ohio 124 and be taken on all crash caus- Tuesday morning crash on Ohio Route 124 in Syracuse. Louis H. Bush, 60, of Racine. was transported to Holzer Medical entering a right-hand curve Center for treatment. (Sentinel staff photo) PiuH see Crash, AS when he drove left of cen- . .BY MIWSSIA RUSSELl • BY BRIAN • J. REED breed@mydailysentinel.com ROCKSPRINGS Jessica Justice will top the sale bill at Friday's Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale, with her grand champion pen of market poultry. Zack Moore took reserve champion honors at the poultry show, held Monday afternoon . Larry Lokai of Urbana was the judge for the event. Grand champion and reserv e champion showmanship rosettes were awarded to Melissa Snowden and Corey Jarvis. Re sults in the market pen judging were, from hrst place, Justice, Moore, Corey Jarvi s, Savannah Moore, David Tucker, Cheyenne Doczi, Robbie Weddle, Justin • Please see Justice. AS INSIDE • Domestic arts contest results. See Page A2 • Cows come home. See Page AS • Obs~les dpn'! deter retirell)Mt center. . . . Page AS • Fair Ridures. See Page A6 \ $ BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydaitysentinet.com ROCK SPRINGS Saralisha Powell and Kelby Brown showed tile grand and reserve champion market pens of rabbits Tuesday, as Paul Molxneuaull of Baltimore JUdged breed classes, the market class and showmanship skills at the Junior Fair Rabbit Show. Deadra Barnett and Taylor Russell were grand and reserve champion showmen, re spectively, while Jared Russell was awarded best of show and Barnett best opposite. Judging results in the market class, in order from first, were Powell , Brown, Barnett, Samantha Cummins, Andrew .' ' ' .~--=: WEATHER Partly cloudr, HI: SO., Low: 80e . THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, • MEIGS • EASTERN • SOtrrBIRN Detail• an Pill• A2 l.o'I'I'ERIFS ' ' Ohio Please see Rabbits, AS Swanson wins goat show Pick 3 claY: 6-1-5 Pick 4 day: 4-9-1-6 Pick 3 night: 8-1-1 Pick 4 night: 6-6-7-6 Buckeye 5: 4-5-18-22-37 tying for the club lead in victories with Hawkins and Kenny Rogers. · Lohse didn't give up a hit until the fourth inning, when Blake barely beat out a slow roller to third base. Blake, who advanced to third when Gerut singled off the glove of diving second baseman Rivas , scored when Broussard hit into a double play. Speedy Coco Crisp led off the sixth with a bunt single, but he was picked off. Notes: Michael Restovich entered as a pinch-runner in the eighth for DH Jacque · Jones, who reaggravated his nagging groin strain when he reached on an infield single . Gardenhire wanted to pinch-hit for Jones, but he was insistent on batting. "He's a little hardheaded at times," Gardenhire said .... After the game, the Twins optioned I B Todd Sears to Triple-A Rochester and recalled OF Mike Ryan, who adds some depth to the outfield after Jones' injury..... Milton Bradley was a late scratch from the Indians' lineup and missed his third straight game with discomfort in his back. Hafner replaced him as the DH . ... A moment of silence was held before the game for famed hockey coach Herb Brooks, who died Monday 'n a car accident. Buckeyes coach Jim Tressel was not at the meeting, Geiger said. " He's worried about the other 100 guys," Geiger said. " He's coaching his team." Ohio State opens its season on Aug. 30 at home against Washington. · Clarett said Tressel to.ld him his status on the team hasn't changed. _ "It's a little bump in the road that we're going through right now," Clarett said. "He said nothing would chan~e , just come back, practice hard, work hard.' Claret! said he 's trying to stay focused on playing football again. "I can't control what the NCAA thinks or does," he said . " All I can control is ... working out, studying film and trying to ~et back on the field and things of that nature. ' · SPORTS ' Indians Tribe tops Twins, Bt Reds lose ·again, Bt BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydaitysentinet.com WestVi . . . Dally3:8~ Dally 4: o-6-4-1 Cash 25: 2-3-5-13-14-25 INDEX 2 SI!CflONS - 12 pAGES By the Bend A3 Calendar A3 Classifieds 82-4 Comics Bs DearAbpy A3 Editorials A4 Movies As Obituaries As B 1-2,6 Sports A2 Weather © aooa Ohio Volley Publishing Co. \'t .................-. .. ' t . ' ROCK SPRINGS - John Swanson was named grand champion goat showman and Cody Hannum reserve champion al Tuesday's Junior Fair Goat Show. Grand and reserve champions , by breed ex.hibited, were : grand champion Lamancha, Meli ssa Snowden. reserve champion, Casey Hannum ; Grand C hampio n Saanen, Denise Hannum; grand champion crossbred, Melissa Snowden. reserve champion, Cody Hannum; grand champ ion pygmy. Corey Jarvis, reserve champion, Kaillin Dewhurst; grand champion Toggenburg, Cody Hannum, reserve champion. John Swanson. t It's Meigs County FalrTimel Look for the HMC Community Health'and Wei/ness booth during the Fair, ADVERTISING DEADLINE· THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 2003 ._5:00P.M. ' Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 For More Information ~be Free llatlp ~entil!tl August 11 • 16 screening~ ~nd health information will be provided. Schedules will be posled daily. For more information call ' ,. .· \ 446·5679. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org �.MEIGS The Daily Sentinel ... .' • FAIR Thursday, Aug. 14 BY CIWIUHE HOEFliCH hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - Marilyn Deemer of Syracuse was the top ribbon wmner in judging of the 2 14 domestic art entries at the Meigs County Fair. She took three "best of class" awards for her entries in crocheted items, dressed dolls, and crocheted angels, and 14 other first place ribbons with her exhbtts. · Other best-of-class winners were Reta Ord of Pomeroy for infants wear; Merrilee Bryant of Long Bottom in blouse and adult clothing; Barbara Mora of Pomeroy in baby sweater sets; Corissa Deemer in crocheted items; Alice Thompson of Pomeroy in appliqued quilts; Sharon Lawrence of Long Bottom in counted cross stitch. The top winners were presented rosettes and $3 premiums. Criteria used in the judging of the 214 entries was 10 percent appearance; 50 percent workmanship; 10 percent style, and 30 percent materials. The blue ribbon winners in the various categories of exhibit were as follows: Children 's clothes: Reta Ord of Pomeroy, dress and infants wear; Merrilee Bryant of Long Bottom, sleepwear and play outfit. . Adult clothmg : Barbara Mora of Pomeroy. dress; Louella Roush of Pomeroy, sleep or leisure wear; Merrilee Bryant, blouse. Golden needle award: Joanna Vaughan of Pomeroy, dress. Fashion accessories: Marilyn Deemer of Syracuse, collar; Reta Ord, Pomeroy, hat; Melissa Coleman, Long Bottom, scarf. Crochet: Corissa Deemer of Syracuse, sweater set; Marilyn Deemer of Syracuse, crocheted toy, shawl or lap robe, doily over 14 inches, crochet cushion, pot holder, other crocheted ttem; and Maxine Dyer of Bidwell, doily 14 inches or under. Knit: Barbara Mora, baby sweater set. Afghans: Maxine Dyer, crocheteq ripple; Barbara Mora, granny square and afghan stitch with embroiderr; Corissa Deemer, other of crgcheted vartation afghan, crocheted baby · afghan, and other afghan style ; Opal Dyer, mile a 'I ; Manlfleld >ae•f86::J • ,. ' ~· ' • ; Columbul i'to"IBBo I - · ·- • . ·.··.· ,• ~ ( . ~J - ., ,Inc. ---~-•-: • Clou4tJ Sunny Pt. Clouay Showers T-storms Rain Flurties Snow lte • Foggy, partly cloudy BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. Light and variable winds. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday night...A slight chanoe of showers and thunderstorms until midnight .. Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the mid OOs. Chance of rain 20 percent Friday... Partly . Cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Friday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s. Saturday.. .Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 80s. clear. Sunday ... Mostly Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the upper 80s. Wednesday ... Patchy fog until mid-morning ... Then panly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. Light and variable winds. Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednesday night. .. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms until midnight...Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. Light and variable winds. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and A DAY ON WALL STREET 10.000 9.000 8,000 9,310.06 MAY High 9,310.27 ::-..=.., ~1 .01 7,000 JUL AUCl llaconl high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 JUN LliW 9,208.80 Aug. 12,2003 1,800 Nasdaq 1,800 cu1p:slte 1,400 1,667.01 ::..=.., MAY High 1,887 .48 +1.53 1,200 JUL AUQ lleconl high: 5,048.82 March 10, 2000 JUN LliW 1,660.66 Aug. 12, 2003 1 .0~ Stan::iml& Rxlr's 500 950 850 990.35 MAY High 990.41 Pel c:hanga from Pf'l'llouo: +1. 00 750 JUN JUL AUG Raconl high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 LliW 979.90 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 13, 2003 Deemer receives tops in domestic arts contest Ohio weather I· CO PageA2 minute. Quilts: Alice Thompson of Pomeroy. applique; Barbara Mora, floss embroidery; Connie Osborne of Reedsville, crib quilt; Barbara Mora, patchwork; Marilyn Deemer, tied comforter; Louella Roush, wall hanging; Opal Dyer, other. Rugs: Melissa Coleman, latch hook. Needlecraft: Sharon Lawrence, counted cross stitch; Doris Grueser of Racine , colored embroidery and embroidered pillow case; Melissa · Coleman, painted pillow case; Evelyn Hollon, painted pillow case and preprinted cushion; Merrilee, stuffed toy; Alice Thompson, pot holder. Dolls: Marilyn Deemer, cloth doll and dress doll . Holiday craft: Mel \ssa Coleman, handmade ornament and tree skirt; Nina Craddock, holiday wall decor inside; Marilyn Deemer, holiday wall decor, outside; Reta Ord, hand craft; Sharon Lawrence, handmade jewelry; Marilyn Deemer, plastic canvas Itssue cover, and plastic canvas other. Serger sewing: Marilyn Deemer, crochet angel; Barbara Mora, other. Sweat shirts ; Merrilee Bryant, applique; Nina Craddock, other. Scrap art: Merrilee Bryant, made from leftovers; Connie Osborne of Reedsville, any- BY THE BEND MARIETTA - Chasati e· Hollon. daughter of Rick and Mi ckie Hollon of Long Bottom, is among the seven students. who will grad uate Friday from the School of Radiologic Technology. spansored by Marietta Memorial Hospital in affiliation with · Washington State Community College. The ceremony will be held at Graham Auditorium on the Washington State campu s. The other·graduates are Mitch Davis of Belpre, Kevin Pirrwitz of Lowell. Jan ine Preece of Vincent. Ju stin Mace of C hl oe. W.Va. Sarah Bennett of St. Mary 's, W.Va .. and Erin Elliott of Parkersburg, W.Va . The award to be presented to the students qualif1es them to sit for th e Aoi1eri can Reg istry of Radiologic Technologist s cert ifyi ng examination. Upo n suc cessful completion of thi s exam, the graduates will becom e Reg istered Radiologi c Technologists (R.T.R.) They will also receive an Associate of Applied Science (A.A.S.) de gree from Washington State Community Co ll ege. and have successfully passed th e Ohio Department of Health 's General X-ray Machine Operator's ceni fie<Hio n exami nation . The y are currently licensed by the State of Ohio (G.M.O.). The two -year accredited Ce rt i fi ca t ion / Associate Degree program begins 111 September each year. DEAR ABBY: I have saved for two years to take my children -- ages 7, II and 13 - on a dream vacation. My kids have never been on a plane . and they are very excited about the prospect. The P.roblem is my fian ce. "Drew. · He wants to come with us. However,·he has just admitted to me that he is deathly afraid of ll ying. He wants us to change our plans and drive instead . It wou ld require an 18-hour drive each way. The kids wi ll be ve ry dis appointed if they have to give up their tlrst tlight. and w~' d all be mi se rable spending that much time confined in a ~:ar. We'd be tired before we arrived. and worst of all. four days of our one, week vacati on would be spe nt in transit. I have offered to pay for Drew's gas or trai n ticket so he can meet us there . I even found the name of a psychologist who specializes in phobias , hut Drew won't tly, take a train or see a ..shrink ." Drew claims if I "really loved him." I would accept him. fears and all, and return the plane tickets. He also says if we go without him . the engagement is over. Public meetings Wednesday, Aug. 13 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health meeting , 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Meigs County Health Department. Thursday, Aug. 14 RACINE Southern Local Board of Education, special meeting, 8 a .m., to discuss personnel and other · matters . Wednesday, Aug. 13 POMEROY - Noah's Ark outdoor drama will open for 7:30 p.m. nightly presenta· lions through Aug. 17. Presented by the Power in the Blood Ministries and Hillside Baptist Church . Live Allee Thompson of Pomeroy displays her applique quilt "The President's Wreath " which won the "best of class" award In quilts at the Meigs County Fair. (Charlene Hoeflich) Johnson of Long Bottom, under 12 inches; Maxine Dyer of Bidwell, not over 36 inches. Wood Art: Diana Johnson, any kind . Dear Abby l understand that Drew's fears are very real. and l am sympathetic to his problem. However, l feel it is unreasonable for him to expect us to make such a drastic change of plans to accommodate him - especially si nce we are leaving in less than a month. Am l unsympathetic'' TRYING TO BE REASONABLE IN RALEIGH DEAR TRYING: I don ' t think so. You made an important promise to your children. and it should be kept. A mature indi vidual would understand that and not twist your arm with an ultimatum. If I were you. r d ta ke the children on that trip and let the chips fall where they may. Your liance appears to be controlling and self-centered. He does not have your children's best interests at heart. and his attempts to control you and them show what kind of stepfather he will be . Please think twice about tyin g the knot with Drew. DEAR ABBY: One of my co-workers. "Roger." conducts business for his second job - real estate - every day on company time . Everyone in the office can hear him " selling" on the phone . My office mates and I find Roger 's real estate paperwork scattered all· over the place - kft in the copier or fax machine. eve n in the lunchroom. He is constamly surling the Internet looking at houses. Roger is a nice perso n with a sweet wife and three little kids. However. my office mates and I see the side of him that is without morals. I. for one . don ' t know how to treat him. Al l employees sig n a "code of co ndu ct" each year in order to c:aminuc working for o ur company. The document clearly states that employees are to report anyone conducting ou tside or personal business on ~:o mpa­ ny time. · I am torn about what to do. don't wa nt to ruin thi s man's career, but l feel! ha ve broken a pledge by no t reporting him . What's the answer. Abby ? - WORK· ING WITH A C HEAT IN MICHIGAN DEAR WORKING: The person in the office who is closest to Roger should have a heart -to-heart wi th him . conveying the se ntiments of the rest of the employees. If that doesn't do the trick. th~n all of Roger's w-workers induding you - should sign a letter tn the hosses infurming ihem about the breach in company policy. The names should be li sted in alphabet ical order. Rogers· behavior is nnl only dishoi1eS1 . but it also undermines office morale . A warn ing from his supervisor may teach him a lesson and get him to shape up. If he's. lucky. he won't be di smissed . (Dear Ab/n· is H'l'il/1'11 /"· Al>ii(<lil \'cui Burell . also kiiOII 'I/ " " l<'lriiiW Phillip,,, (/1/d U'lH .finmdt•d hy her mutlu·r. Pauli11e Phillip., . Write Dear Ai>br ar 11'11 '1\'. DmrAbbr.com or ·P 0. Box 69440.' Los Angeles. CA 90069.) Community calendar Concerts, Shows thing not listed. Ceramic: Julie Spaun, fired glazes ; Marilyn Deemer, non-fired painted and multipieces. Woodworking: Diana Wednesday, August 13, 2003 Fiance threatens to ground family's high-flying vacation~ School of Radiology Graduation To Be Held Graduating from the School of Radiologi c Technology Friday wil l be front, Kevin Pirrwitz. Ju stin Mace, and Mitch Davis . and back. Erin Elliott, Sarah Bennett, Chasatie Hollon of Long Bottom and Jan ine Preece . Top ribbon winner in the domestic arts department at the Meigs County Fair was Marilyn Deemer of Syracuse. Here she displays her crocheted baby sweater set and her dressed doll, both best·in-class winners . (Charlene Hoeflich) Page.A3 animals, free admission, take lawn chairs. Sunday, Aug. 17 MIDDLEPORT A gospel concert will be 6:30 p.m . at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. The Joyfulaires of Winfield, W.Va. will be singing . Pastor Allen Midcap invites the public. Refreshments will be served . Birthdays Albert T. Roush Sr. will celebrate his BOth birthday Aug. 24 at a party from 2-4 p.m. in the Allen Fellowship Hall of Graham United Methodist Church, New Haven. Everyone welcome . Gilts unnecessary. Cards welcome. If not able to attend, cards may be mailed to him at Route. 3 Box 341, Letart W.Va. 25253. Meigs County Fair Queen Jessica Justice presents the market steer grand c ha mp1on award to Josh Collins . (J. Miles Layton) Grand champion steer liP Fair horse winners leap ahead of pack Local Stocks ACI-20.27 AEP-27.33 Akzo - 31 .46 Ashland Ire. - 33.43 BBT -35.50 BLI -15.92 Bob Evans - 26.50 Bo!gWarner - 65.47 City Holdrg - 33.65 Champion - 3.99 Channirg Shops- 6.02 Col-25.88 DuPont- 43.69 DG - 18.94 RD~I-45.77 Garnett- 77.25 . Fedelal Mogul- .195 General Electric- 28.33 RCJCI<wl>l -25.65 GKNLY-3.95 Hartey Davidsoo - 47.00 K-rnart- 23.90 Kroger- 17.05 Sears- 42.72 jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com SBC-23.60 USB-24.25 Wendy's- 28.50 Wai-Mart - 88.80 Worthirgton - 14.56 Oai~ stod< reports are lhe 4 p.m. closirg quotes of lhe previous day's trnnsaclions, p!UIIided by Smilh Panners at Adves1 In<> of Ltd.-17.35 NSC - 18.73 Qak Hil Finandal- 28.99 Bank One - 39.65 OVB-24.00 Pooples - 26.95 f'eJEico - 45.60 Premier - e.oo Rocky Boots- 10.75 Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories Is to be accurate. If you know ot an error in a story, call the newsroom al (740) 992· 2156. Our IJI81n number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extenalons are: ROCK SPRINGS - The horse of a different color showed its winning stripes for many participants in the Meigs County 4-H and FFA Horse Show. The senior grand champion showman was Keshia Norman and the senior reserve champion showman Gallipois. Outoldo Saito: Dave Harris , Ext. 15 Clooo./Cin:.: Judy Clark, Exl . 10 Circulation General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail : newsOmydailysentinel .com Web: · www.mydailysentinel.com - -~ - " POMEROY - The Star Grange of Bidwell took first place in the judging of grange . exhibits. Second place went to Hemlock Grange of Pomeroy, third to Rac ine Grange of Racine. and fo urth to the Meig s County Grange Youth of Bidwell. Take a closer look at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. A closer look at these photographs will reveal a comprehensive array of high-resolution Imaging technology available to you and your family at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Take a closer look Proud to be apart of youdife: , tdoor Flnondng +Plus+ up to $6000 One month ... . ........'9.85 One year ...... • . ...•'118.40 Dally 50" Senior Cltl•en rilles One month ............'8.95 One year . .. . .. '911.70 Subscribers should remit in 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 at diagnostic imaging monitor changes in bone structure? • Research Indicates the CAD lmageChecker<l> system can detect up to 20% more breast cancers than mammography alone? • O 'Bleness' cardiovascular laboratory ultrasound and mini lab otTers accredited systems? • O'Bleni!SS closely examines the needs of our community when acquiring new technology? Partneting with you, yo11r family and your physician, O'Bleness'wlll provide the images your doctor orders for diagnosis and treatment. Together we can provide you with a higher level of diagnostic Imaging. right here at home. .. Our views on healthcare are very clear I ••••• direct to The Subscribe today • 992-2156 oah's Ark Association. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route Did you lrnow ... • O'Bleness was the first healthcare facility in Ohio to purchase the technologically advanced LOGIQ 9 GE ultrasound system? • O'Bleness' new bone densitometry unit can help detect and Meigs County Fair Queen Jess ica Jus tice presents th e market steer reserve champion award to Alan Watson. (J. Miles Layton) Postmaster: Send address correc· tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. advance Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 Grange exhibit results Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 1 11 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and lhe Ohio Newspaper 00 Advertising was Amanda Foreman. The junior grand champion showman was Alyssa Newland and the . junior reserve champion showman was Erin Foreman. The novice grand champion showman went to Miranda Grueser and the novice reserve champion showman went to RacheUe Davis. The junior performance grand champion went to Alyssa Newland. POMEROY The Holter family of Pomeroy . swept the awards in the annual hay show held at the Meigs County Fair. In the class of 7 5 percent or more alfalfa Roy Holter took first, Ross Holter, second, and Alan Holter third. In the class for all grade s, Alan Holter took first, Ross Holter, second, and Patricia Holter, third. In the 49 percent or less legum es, Alan ' Holter took first , Roy Holter second. and Patricia Holter, third. (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. News Editor: Charlene Hoellich , Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Lay1on, EK1. 13 LAYTON AT&T -21 .10 The Daily Sentinel Dlotrlct J MILES BY Hay show results Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. O'BLENESS Mall Subac:rlptlon lnalde Mtilga County 13 Weeks ....... . .....'30.15 Memorial Ho1pital 55 lfooP1II DIM.- OH 41101-:tJOZ (740)593-5551 • www.~l•"""'· "'ll 26 Weeks . . . ...... . .. .'60.00 52 Weeks ........... .'116.80 ~~~~ Ratea Outside Melga County 13 Weeks ............. '50.05 26 Weeks ... .. ....... ' 100.10 52 Weeks ........... .'200.20 • ''"' - • I ....... . .... . ....... .,._ • .,, • · �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) .992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor GUEST VIEW Help Congress lends a hand to victims offtee trade They had to be dragged kicking and screaming, but the free traders in Congress finall y agreed to include something good for American workers in one of their misguided trade bills. Those of us in Congress who oppose free trade argued that the President's fast Track bill should contain protections for American workers. We won a small but important victory with inclusion of the Health Coverage Tax Credit (HCTC) which officially took effect on Aug. I . The HCTC provides workers and retirees with an immediate tax credit of 65 percent of the premiums paid for a qualified health insurance plan. even if their tax liability is zero. To be eligible to receive the HCTC, a few conditions do apply. First. you must be receiving or be eligible to receive compensation through Trade Adjustment Assistance - a federal program which provides training and income support to workers who lose their jobs due to the flood of cheap overseas imports. Alternatively, if you have already retired, and your pension is paid by the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation, you can receive the tax credit if ;ou are between the ages o 55 and 64. Unlike most tax credits, which are claimed when taxes · are filed in April, the HCTC is advanceable for those who previously relied on their em11loyer's health insurance plan. In other words, you receive it when you need it the same month you pay your insurance premium. You actually send your 35 percent share of the insurance premium to tlie U.S. Treasury, and the Treasury in turn adds its 65 percent share and makes the full payment for that month to the insurer. There are several types of insurance plans that qualify. If you are covered by a COBRA plan and you pay more than 50 percent of the premium, then your plan is qualified for as long as you are covered by the COBRA plan. If you are covered by your spouse's coverage and you or your spouse pay more than 50 percent of the cost, your plan is also qualified. If you bought individual in surance more than 30 days before you were laid off, your individual coverage is qualified. Knowing that many of the eligible workers and retirees would not have ·any of the above type s of insur- Ted Strickland ance. however, the State of Ohio has entered into agreements with Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield and with Kaiser Permanente to provide health insurance to everyone else. Kaiser is only available to residents of a few counties (none in Ohio's Sixth Congressional District), but Anthem is available statewide. For more information about the Anthem tax credit program, you can call (888) 482-6847. Hopefully, this tax credit will help make a bad situation a little bit more tolerable for many laid-off Ohioans. Unfortunately, it 's far from perfect. For instance, in order to iJUalify for coverage from Anthem, you have to prove that you have had 90 days of insurance already. You can also pay for insurance for three months and become qualified, but both of those options are tough if you are unemployed. I am one of 100 members of Congress who have co-sponsored a bill that will waive the requirement for 90 days of prior coverage. And for those whose pensions are paid for the PBGC, the bill would lower the eligibility age from 55 to 50. unfortunately, the House leadership has not made this bill a pnority and no action has been taken in the House of Representatives. Wh1le I will continue to encourage my colleagues to make the HCTC program even better, I hope that as many Ohioans as are eligible will take advantage of this program. For more information on the HCTC program, you can call the U.S. Department of Treasury health coverage support office toll-free at (866) 628HCTC (4282). As always, please let me know what you think about this and other important to : issues. Write Congressman Ted Strickland, 336 Cannon HOB, Washington, D.C. 20515; or call (202) 225-5705. (US. Ted Strickland, DLi.<bon, ·represents Ohio 's Sixth Congressional District, which includes Gallia and Meigs counties.) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. · All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 's editorial board, unless othemise noted. ' . . ' PageA4 Wednesday, August 13. 2o03 Wednesday, August 13, 2003 · Corifining growth to small patches San Diego was struck by apparent domestic terrorism last week when a five-story, 206-unit condominium and apartment project was burned to the ground. A I()(). foot construction crane came crashing down . A 500-gallon fuel tank exploded. A militant environmental group, the so-called Earth Liberation Front, claimed credit for setting the arson fire, which caused an estimated $50 million in damage . ."If you build it, we will burn it," read a banner (with the initials E.LF.) recovered at the scene. ELF claims responsibility for setting dozens of tires in North America over the past half-dozen years, most notably a 1999 blaze at the Michigan State University's Agricultural Hall and a 1998 torching of a ski resort under construction in Vail, Colo. The environmental wack.os delude themselves into thinking that their acts somehow are justified because they are dedicated to the supposedly noble goal of fighting urban sprawL What particularly troubles is that ELF has some misguided sy mpathizers who think that its political end staunching home building and commercial development in cities and towns throughout the land - justifies its criminal means. That's not unlike the useless idiots who tacitly sympathized with Osama bin Joseph Perkins Laden and AI Qaeda, who dared to suggest that the Sept. II, 200 l, terror attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon somehow were justified because of America's policies toward the Arab world. No reasonable-minded person of any ideological bent -left, right or somewhere in between - can condone terrorism under any circumstance - not even to teach homebuilders and commercial developers an expensive lesson. · ELF and other environmentalist groups are wrong when they suggest that urban sprawl is tran sforming America into some vast asphalt jungle. The fact is. of all the land in all the United States, roughly 95 percent remains undeveloped . Indeed, three-quarters of the U.S. population - some 200 million men, women and children - live on just 3.5 percent of the country's land area, according to a study by Samuel Staley for the freemarket-oriented Reason Publi c Policy Institute. Moreover, according to ' Obituaries ' Mamie tteadley Donald L. Headley, and wife, Vivian, of Reedsvile, who were REEDSVILLE Mamie her caregivers; twQ grandsons, Robert and his wife: Maxine, of Virginia Ree~ille, and Michael E. HeadleyL90, Crites of Parkersburg, W.Va.; Reeds vi lte, three granddaughters: Melinda departed Beth Wigal of Belpre and Kelli · this life on Lewis of Parkersburg, W.Va. Aug. II , and Kayle R. Postle of 2003 at her ~ville; three great gnmdresidence, children: Gary L. Vierling, 5 0 2 4 0 Christopher Wigal and Headley Laurissa McGrew; a niece and Road. . nephew of ParkersbUQ!; and a M ami e Headley grandson, Trey great-great was born in Austin. Wilber, W.Va. to Porter P. and Services will be held at 11 Rosalie Lamb Doak, on Nov. a.m. on Thursday, Aug. 14. 20, 1912. After moving to 2003 at White Funeral Home Reeds ville, she worked as a in Coolville with Rev. Robert cook for Tuppers Plains Elementary School for 20 Sanders officiating. Burial years and retired from the will be in Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery. school system. Friends may call from 2 to 4 Mamie was married to Clyde F. Headley for 62 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday years. They were married in at the funeral home. Vienna, W.Va. by Rev. Whitey Bennett. Mamie was preceded in death by her husband, Clyde; MIDDLEPORT -Cecil an infant daughter, Sandra W. Teaford, 73, Middleport, Kay Headley; three sisters: passed away at 10:30 a.m. Pearl Mattern and Vonda Augu st 12, 2003, · at Mattern, both of Vienna, and Overbrook Center. Leona Kuntz of South Born December 29, 1929, Parkersburg, W.Va. in Meigs County, he was the She is survived by one son, son of the late Glen E. and .Cecil W. Teaford ~ELP! Board meets Millie's Restaurant in Middleport from 5 to 7 p.m. on Aug. 19. The camp wiU TUPPERS PLAINS pay $2.50 toward the cost of The Eastern Local Board of each meal. A drawing will be Education will meet at 7 p.m. held for a family door prize. on Aug. 19 in the library con- Guests are welcome. ference room of Eastern Elementary School. POMEROY - Meigs County Courthouse will close at noon on Thursday, and Meigs County Commissioners will meet at I 0 a.m. Soccer registration RUTLAND Meigs County Soccer Association will hold fall season registration from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m., Aug. 23, at the Rutland Civic Center. Registration forms are also available in Commercial Building 1 at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds during the Meigs County Fait. . Forms, fees, and copies of birth certificates may .. be mailed to the association, c/o Sheila McKinney, 32720 Hysell Run Rd., Pomeroy. A meeting will follow registration on Saturday. Anyone interested ini coaching, helping or refereeing are urged to attend. \tELP! .UElPI The sweet smell of skunkcess •I •• ao ,_ - ·•• •.o~M· • •• 0 Jim Mullen fumes wafted back. We considered. and rejected. a series of other options banishment, shearing , roll-on deodorant, the delicate cycle, kitty-litter internment - but nothing seemed appropriate. One thing was obvious: Since we couldn't get rid of the cat, we must get rid of the skunk. I set a large Hav-aHart trap out on the front lawn. In case you're not familiar with them, the y don't hurt the woodchu ck, squirrel, chipmunk or -skunk you are trying to get rid of, they just contain them in a wire cage until you can drive them far enough away that they can't find their way back to your house. Then you let them out on someone else's front lawn in the middle of the night. The lawn of someone of whom you're not overly fon~ . An "•"• , .., ,, ex-brother-in-law. The football coach who made you sit on the bench all through high school. The jerk who gave ' you that tip to buy Enron stock. Sure enough, the next morning I had caught a huge skunk . It was really kind of beautiful - long, glossy black hair, two thick, white stripes running down his or ·her back. Very intelligentlook mg . So what if they spray the cat and dig up big patches of lawn '' I almost wanted to let it out and pet it. Let it out '' What is wrong wtth me'' How am l going to get near enough to the thing to let it out without getting blasted? Even if it didn 't blast me, what kind of a nut would put this thing inside their car to take it over to Coach Philby's house in the middle of the night? What if it let fly while we were in the car'? We'd never get the Blue Book value for it . Sue explained to me that I had not thought thi s whole trap thing through. "You," she said . "are an idiot. " I called around and. after a few good laughs, the neighbors recommended a local guy, Raymond Moody, who knows a thing or two abl'lut animal control. · POMEROY - The Small Business Development Center of Souteastem Ohio and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will sponsor "Basis of a Successful Start," a free new business workshop, on one Thursday, evecy other month, from 6 to 9 p.m. at the chamber office on West Main St., Pomeroy. The next classes . will be held on Aug. 21 and Iris Buchanan REEDSVILLE Ira Buchanan, 71, Reedsville, died on Tuesday, Aug. 12, 2003. AIT".mgements are under the direction of White Funeral Home in Coolville and will be announced upon completion. Obstacles .don't deter _ retirement center Crash MIDDLEPORT - Modem Woodmen of America Camp ' 6335 will have a dinner at ing violations, including speed, impaired driving. failure to · yield, and following from Page A1 Workman, Josh Hysell, Lindsey Houser, Melissa Snowden, Ben Tillis, Brianna AY.res, Amoretta Salser, Julie Ttlli s, Aaron Smith, .Kori Collins, Kristin Trader, Cliris Trader, and Ryan Varian. Other judging results were Rabbits from PageA1 Bissell, Jared Russell , Jennifer Harris. Mejlan Swanson. Kayla Colhns, Taylor Russell. Tyler French.' Swanson. Brady John Bissell, Nathan Becker, Beaver. and Cheyenne Food giveaway SYRACUSE - The First Church of God of Syracuse, comer of Second and Apple Streets, will have a food, clothing and school supply give-away from 10 to II a.m. Saturday. For more information call 992-1734 and leave a message. Wallpaper Project to be presented too closely, io name a few. "We are in the business to save lives," h,e added. "It would appear that we have not made this clear enough to the citizens in this post area. We will drive this message home from thi s point forward." as follow s: grand champion Devon Baum; grand champiguineas, Meli ssa broiler, Ben Tilli s, reserve on champion, Jessica Justice; Snowden; gnind champion grand champion pullets, large fowl , Melissa Snowden. Results·, by class .and in Corey Jarvis, reserve champion, Lindsey Houser; grand first and second place order. champion fancy poultry, in showmanship, were: Miranda McKelvey. reserve Seriior, Jessica,. Justice, champion, Tyler Lee; grand Robbie Weddle; Junior, Tucker, Justin champion bantams, Melissa David intermediate, Snowden, reserve champion, . Workman; Amorette Salser; grand Melissa Snowden, Corey champion ducks, Corey Jarvis; Beginner, Cheyenne Jarvis, reserve champion, Doczi, Ben Tillis. Rachel Argabright. Breed classes were judged as follows : Californian, best of breed, Kelby Brown. best opposite, Kelby Brown; Dutch, best of breed, Rachel Argabright, best opposite, Lindsey Houser; Holland lop, best of breed, Jared Russell , Taylor Russell; Jersey Wooley, best of breed , Victoria Lawson; Mini Rex, Bv J. MILES LAYTON !layton@ mydailysentinel.com MIDDLEPORT - After many setbacks, developer Joe Wolfla's persistence is finally going to bring a retirement home to Rutland. Wolfla told the Meigs Co unty Chamber of Co)llmerce Tuesday that ground will be broken for the new retirement home in Rutl and in mid to lat e September. The Deer Run Senior Living Center will cost approximately $5 million and will be administered by Legends Realty. "We have just had to fight one way or another. but all of our problems are solved and we are ready to go," he said. "Rutland is a beautiful place for a retirement cen- ter.., · The project was originally slated to be started earlier this year but some minor problems held ·up the construction, according to Woltla. The current water system which would have supplied the 50,000 square foot 60-unit apartment on a 2 and l/2 acre site was inadequate. Wolfa, the develop: er, said there was not enough water pressure for the facili- by calling the chamber at 992-5005. POMEROY - The play. "From Here: A century of Voices from Ohio" commonly referred to as the Oct. 16. Wallpaper Project, a bicenThe workshop is designed tenntal presentation, will be to answer questions and presented at the Meigs make staning a small busi- CountY. Fair Thursday. ness easier, and topics It will be held on the hilltop . include assessing goals and stage at 12:15 p.m. and 2:30 strengths. registerins a busi- p.m. ness. name, licensmg, tax Taking part will be Donna requirements, types of own- Greene, Don Vaughan, Kathy ership, planning, sources of Johnson, Bob Buck, Jennifer financing, and other topics. Walker, Gary Walker, and Registration is required a Gerald PowelL The play week prior to the workshop includes stories from county date and may be complet~d residents about their early life. from Page A1 Justice a Workshop planned Planning dinner . . "The first thin~ you do in sttuauon hke thts," he said. pausing so I could soak up· his words of animal removal · wisdom, "is to write me . a· check for $100. Thank you, sir. Now get back in your house." "That went well! thought,". l said to Sue. We watched Raymond through the livi ng room window. He pulled a large tarp out of his pickup and held u· up in front of himself so all we - and the skunk- cou ld see was a big blue wall moving slowly towards the cage. When Raymond was only a step away he let the tarp fall, . covering the trap so the skunk could see nothing. A few quick turns of baling twine and he loaded the trap and tarp into his truck. "Well , l could have done that," l told him. "I can't' believe you- charged me a. hundred dollars for that'" "No sir, that part was free. It's the letting him go that costs a hundred dollar~ . You want your check back '"' Swa Edith Roush Teaford. He was disabled farmer. He is survived by three sisters: Mildred L. (Richard) Karr, Port Charlotte, Fla., Juanita Davis, Youngstown, and Dorothy (Henry) . Bentz, · Racine, four brothers: Virgil (Kathryn) Teaford, Syracuse, Emest (Karen) Teaford, Corpus Christi, Texas, Earl (Evajene) Teaford, Columbus,and John W. (Carolyn) Teaford, Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother. Harold A. Teaford. Funeral services will be at I p.m. August 16, 2003 , in the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Ofticiating will be Re.v. Jan Lavender. Interment · will be in the Letart Falls ·cemetery. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Local briefs Courthouse closed f I don't care what they tell you, tomato juice will not remove skunk from a cat. Especially a cat that likes to sleep in the bed with you. A cat that likes to walk around and rub up against everything you own. A cat that likes to sleep under the dining room table while you eat, especially when you are having company. A cat that will jump mto your lap after you have just changed into non-skunkstinking clothes for an important meeting. A cat that yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy will iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii walk across a computer))J)]J)]]]]]]])keyboard while ·you are trying to wo /lllllllll/1//1 rk. Not only is the tomato juice bath a waste of time and good tomato juice, it takes three days .to clean up the bathroom. Is there anything more clinging than skunk spray? How many times have you passed a dead skunk on the road and, 30 miles later, remarked that you can still smell it? After many. other bogus home reined ies. we found a spot on the lnternet that recommended a, paste of baking soda and hydrogen peroxide. That worked pretty well when rubbed into his wet fur, but as soon as it dried, the old ' ' Staley, in more than three- to do their selfish bidding: To : quarters of the states .- use the power of government including California - more to tax, to regulate and to litithan 90 percent of the land is gate to make it as daunting as· devoted to rural uses, includ- possible to build new homes: ing parks, wildlife preserva- and roadS', to undertake com- · tion, forests and pasture. mercia! and industrial devel- · That's not to say that San opment. Diego and other big cities And when state and local throughout the country have no governments fail to act as problems w\th housing density swiftly or comprehensively · and congested freeways. as anti-growth types think But the solution is not to they should, they take their: oppose growth. It is to open activism to the ballot box. · up another l or 2 percent of Indeed, in November 2000, undeveloped land to new · more~ than 550 anti-growth housing, to new commercial measures were put before and industrial development voters around the country, · and to new roads . That's according to the National because growing populations Center for Public Policy ; need growing supplies of Researc h, a Washin$ton,. jobs and housing, as well as D.C. think tank. Of those, 78 · freeways and roads to con- percent were approved. nect them. Yet, even with the regretOf course, such a sugges- table success anti-growthers tion is anathema not just to have had in getting state and · ELF, the domestic terrorists, locdl governments to staunch · but to most environmental residential, commercial and · grou ps. They believe that industrial development, even· growth is eviL They would, if with the lamentable success they could, prevent any fur- they have had in persuading ther home building, commer- voters to approve ballot mea-.. cia! and industrial develop- sures restricting growth. that ment, and road construction . still is not good enough for· That's because most anti- the incendiary crowd. growth activists are landed ELF would use terror to : gentry. They've got their nice confine America's human homes in their lovely neigh- population to even less than borhoods far from the the 5 percent of the country's madding crowd. To their land area it currently occu-_ hypocritical minds, anything pies. butlt after they've gotten (Joseph Perkins is a theirs is sprawl. · colwnnist for The San Diego The anti-growth types have Union- Tribune and can be . been fairly successful in get- reached at' ting cities and counties and Joseplt .Perkins@ UnionTrib. states throughout the country com.) • The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com best of breed, Deadra Barnett, best opposite, Deadra Barnett ; Netherland Dwarf, Deadra Barnett, best opposite, Amoretta Salser; New Zealand, best of breed, Taylor Russell, best opposite, Samantha Cummins; Rex, best of breed, Lindsey Houser; Crossbred, best of breed, Saralisha Powell, best opposite, Julia Lantz. ty: an important feature since there will be fire e~tinguishing water sprink lers in many rooms. As a result, · Legends Realty had to run another water line to the site. Wolfla said it took time to get the necessary easements needed to run the new line. The town's sewer system presented a different set of difficulties. The town·'s current sewer system was not large enough to hand le the inevitable increased load coming from the facility. To compensate for this, Wolfla said a large holding tank is being built which will ease the sewage problem so that the increased flow will not overwhelm the current sewage system . Wolfa was quick to thank mayor Dick Fetty for his assistance in addressing this issue. The Environmental Protection Agency got involved with the permit pr9ce ss to ensure that all environmental regulation s are complied with. The EPA approved the site last November. Wollla said he is glad the site will be in Rutland. He is pl eased the Department of Hou sin g and Urban When you compare our services and prices you will see that we offer,the very belt in comprehensive bearing beallh care. (.lim Mullm is the author of "lt Take.< A Village Idiot: A Memoir of Life After the City. " He also contributes regularly to Emertainment Weekly, where Ire ca11 be reached at jim_mullen @ew.com.) . Call today! 740-594 6333 or 1-800-451-9806 BY J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@mydailysentinel.com ROCK SPRINGS - The cows and steers came home · to strut their stuff at the Meigs County Junior Fair Beef Breeding Show. The grand champion for showmanship was Janet Caillway and Reserve Champion was Craig Jones. In the senior ( 17 and over) showmanship category, Janet Calaway placed first, Alan Moore placed second, and Matt Smith placed third. In the junior (15-16 years old) showmanship category was Abbie Chevalier. In the Intermediate (12-14 years old) Craig Jones placed first, Josh Collins placed second, followed by J.R. Greene, Alyssa Newland, Amanda Windon, Brad Smith, and James WilL In the novice (911 years old) Ashley Life placed first, Justin Cotterill placed second, followed by Amanda Wolfe, Jordan Wood and Morgan Windon. Flowers from PageA1 In the breeding beef category, the grand champion angus went to Craig Jones and the reserve champion went to Brad Smith. As to the Angus calf category, Amandon Windon placed first, Morgan Windon placed second, and J .R. Greene placed third. In the senior calf category, Craig Jones placed first, Timmy Sands placed second, Justin Cotterill placed third and Alyssa Newland placed fourth. · In the junior yearling category, Brad Smith placed first and Ashley Life placed second. In the cow category, Nathan Cook placed first. In the breeding beef category, the grand champion charolais went to Jordan Wood and the reserve champion charolaise went to Amanda Wolfe. In the breeding beef category, the grand champion chianina went to Ashley Putnam. . , In the breeding beef cate- gory, the grand champion polled hereford went to Morgan Windon and the reserve champion polled hereford went to Alan Moore. In the breeding beef category, the grand champion Maine Anjou went to Janet Calaway as did the reserve champion. In the breeding beef category, the grand champion crossbred went to Abbie Chevillier and the reserve champion crossbred went to Josh Collins. For crossbred calf, Abbie Chevalier won first, Josh Collins second and Matt Smith third. James Will won the junior yearling category. The grand champion feeder calf showman went to Josh Collins. The reserve champion feeder calf showman went to Ashley Life.,_ The grand champion feeder calf steer went to Josh Collins and the reserve champion feeder calf steer went to Ashley Life. of Pomeroy, two . Hosta: Donna Jenkins and Melanie Stethem. ' Caladium: Peggy Crane, Joyce Manuel and Melanie Stethem . Purple magesty millet : Peggy Crane. Perennials. any variety: Melanie Stethem, Janet Theiss, and Lula Toban. Perrenials. herb: Pauline Atkins Joy ce Manuel, Deborah Mohler, and Janet Theiss. Annual herbs: Shirley Hamm of Racine, and Lula Toban . . Hanging basket of annuals: Joyce Manuel and Lula Toban . ' Other potted plants, Joyce Manuel. . Potted plants , foliage, Joyce Manuel. Potted plant s, blooming, Joyce Manuel, Lula Toban. Collecton of three or more annuals: Lula Toban . Large zinnias: Bethhany Allman , Pomeroy; Breeanna Manuel, Deanna Sayre, Destiny Sayre. Small zinnias: Breeanna Manuel. Large marigold: Breeanna Manuel, Natasha Mohler, Destiny Sayre. Small marigold: Jessi Meadows, Middleport. Sunflower under eight inches: Bethany Allman. Roads ide material: Breeanna Manuel , Natasha Mohler, two; Deeanna Sayre, Destiny Sayre. Gerrarium: Destiny Sayre. The !lowers will remain in place unti I the second show ts staged Thursday and then those will be on di splay for the remainder.of the fair. Deborah Jones. Oho 's Inventors, a construction : Judy Bunger, Peggy Crane and Karren Werry of Racine. Mount Builders, traditional mass design: Melanie Stethem. Peggy Crane and Deborah Jones. In the junior division. the winners were : New Mown Hay, using grasses: Ethan Nottingham, Natasha Mohler of Pomeroy and Wade Allman of Pomeroy. Blue ribbon winners in specimen exhibits were: Roses : Paula Hart of Racine. three; Peggy Crane, three; Joyce Manuel , two ; Melanie Stethem. Gladiolus: Evelyn Hollon of Racine . Dahlia: Lula Toban , two; Ali ce Thompson. and Pauline Atkins. ' Zinnias; Alice Thompson and Joyce ManueL Marigolds: Alice 740·753 ·3400 MOVIES llla!HIII Thompson . Ce losia: Breealll1a lcllillltr ltl, Ill., IIIIi, ... "" 1111 I lit Manuel, Joyce Manuel, and IJtJon 0/JII At 6:30PM M•a tbilllrl. ' Lula Toban . **?t-Nt~** Sunflower: Steve Barnett li.A.t ,... - ' .~. 1 0 "' Ml~ FREE BEARING SCREENING -~ . ---....----~·------------·---,.-·--·- -~--·-· ~ ."' ·- · SWISCUIT "'"ALH , ;,.Hit 6:45, 9:40 ~ BAIIIGYS2 a:e.ua P!Mlt$ ~ 11<>1~. 6:45, t.45 WIE m..:....II!Um "''! &:56 7:1)1, . 11/1, • -"'.'!If' "" •FIIMYFMIAI -=- IICiliAII "" AB.M- "'" SPUIIUD:= "' ~ 8111 .Ul , Development (HUD), which is providing the fmancing for the retirement ce nter. approves of the southern Ohio location. "This will be a very good thing fo r Meigs County," he said. Each apartment will have either a courtyard or exterior view. The building will consist of one-story modular units. Wolfla said the Amish people are contracted out through All-American Homes to construct the units . Once everything is in place. it will only a few months to build the final product. which is the prototype of l 8 more which will be built in Indiana and Ohio. Six similar retirement centers will be built in Ohio. Each apartment will have a living room, kitchen, bath and one bedroom with appropriate appliances and facilities. The apartments will have many amenities including microwaves, refrigerators, dishwashers · and ceiling fans. Legends Realty has three main partners which include Oscar Robinson, who played · professional basketball, Bobby Plump, a basketball legend in Indiana. and Woltla. Cows come home to Meigs Fair ' Count oa Karr Audiology & Bearina Aids . ~GES All 7~.9:55 1:111 t.45 1:20, 10:11 7:~ 9:35 1 TIMf~ \-1 00 AMERICAN 7:10 & 9:10 PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN (Pll131 7:00 & 9:30 �.• , * • • > , ' • ' .•' ·pageA6 FAIR The Daily Sentinel NFL training camp notes, Page 82 Hewitt avo.lda upset In Cincinnati, Page B6 WVU football player pleads guilty, Page 86 lVednesday,August13,2003 • Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Wednesday, August 13, 2003 Schilling, Diamondbacks shut down Reds, 2-o Meigs County Fair Queen Jessica Justice and Dairy Princess Audrionna Pullins present the market dairy reserve champion award to Alyssa Holter. (J. Miles Layton) The Meigs County 4-H and FFA Horse awards for Junior Reserve Showman went to Erin Foreman; Junior Grand Champion Showman Alyssa Newland ; Adrian Bolin, and Junior Grand Champion Showman Alisha Compson. (J. Miles Layton) Jessica Justice, this year's Meigs County Fair Queen, will top the sale bill at Friday night's Junior Fair Livestock Sale with her grand champion pen of market chickens. Zackary Moore showed the grand champion market pen. (Brian J. Reed) ~ays Until · High School Football Season!!! Meigs tops Eastern in J. V. golf action Meigs County Fair Queen Jessica Justice presents the dairy feeder grand champion for showmanship award to Alyssa Holter and the reserve champion dairy feeder champion award to Kelsey Holter. (J . Miles Layton) The Meigs County 4-H and FFA Horse awards for Senior Grand Champion Showman went to Keshia Norman and Mallory Hill ; Grand Champion Reserve Showman went to Stephanie Story, and Senior Reserve Champion Showman Amanda Foreman. (J. Miles Layton) The Meigs golf team shot 183 and topped Eastern in junior varsity golf action on Tuesday. The Eagles finished · five strokes back with a score of 188. Dan Bookman of Meigs took home medalist honors and ·Evan dunn was the top Eastern finisher with a round of 44. Melissa Snowden. center, was grand champion poultry show· man and Corey Jarvis the reserve champion at Monday's Junior Fair Poultry Show.. They are pictured with Fair Queen Jessica Justice. _(Brian J. Reed) CINCINNATI (AP.) Curt Schilling was in peak form. The Cincinnati Reds remained stuck in a nut. Schilling struck out II and Steve Finley homered as the Arizona Diamondbacks beat slumping Cincinnati for the 15th straight time, 2-0 Tuesday night. Schilling (6-6) allowed six hits and walked cine in seven sharp innings, winning for the first time since July 17. He had been 0-2 in his last four starts. "That was vintage . Schilling," Reds shortstop Barry Larkin said. "When he struck me out, he threw me a (split-finger) that I swore was a fastball." The Diamondbacks opened a seven-game road trip with their third consecutive victory and sixth in seven games. Their 15- · Pluae ... Reds. 86 Clncir:mati Reds' Barry Larkin, left, loses control of the throw from catcher Ja~on LaRue as Arizona Diamondbacks' Matt Kata steals second base in the first inning in Cincinnati Tuesday: Kata went to third on the play.(AP) Clarett academic data sent to NCAA Leftwich signs with Jaguars JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - The Jacksonville Jaguars signed quarterback Byron Leftwich to a contract Wednesday morning and the first-round draft pick reported to training camp. The contract. worth between $23 million and $30' million over five years, had $11.4 million in upfront bonus money. The sticking points were incentives at the back end of the contract and the parties worked through the differences during intense negotiating Tuesday. Leftwich ended his 19-day holdout and became the final first-round pick to sign. On Tuesday, running back Willis McGahee agreed to te.rms with the Bills. The former Marshall quarterback reports with only a week left in training camp. The Jaguars play their second preseason game Friday against Miami. Coach Jack Del Rio said it's hard to tell if the rookie has missed too many practices to be effective this year. "We're right at that edge," Del Rio said. "He's got a lot of catching up to do. We'll answer that once he's here." Meigs County Fair Queen Jessica Justice and Dairy Princess Audrionna Pullins present the market dairy grand champion award to Kelsey Holter. (J. Miles Layton) The Meigs County Junior Fair Sheep Showmanship award was awarded to Kaylee Milam, for Grand Champion. and Morgan Burt. for Reserve Champion. Pictured above are: Kimberly Castor. Wool Princess, Jessica .Justice, Meigs County Fair Queen, Kaylee Milam, Grand Champion winner, and Morgan Burt, Reserve Champion winner. (J . Miles Layton) Mejgs County Fair Queen JessicaJustice presents the award for commercial feeder market steer grand champion to Nathan Cook and the reserve champion award to Craig Jones. (J. Miles Layton) Meigs County Fair Queen Jessica Justice presents the market steer showman grand champion award to Brent Buckley and the reserve champion award to Janet Calaway. (J. Miles Layton) John Swanson, center, was named grand champion showman, and Cody Hannum reserve champion, at the Junior Fair Goat Show held Tuesday morning. Also pictured are Little Miss Meigs County Lacey Hupp and Fair Goat Princess Denise Hannum. (Brian J. Reed) Meigs County Fair Queen Jessica Justice presents the commercial feeder steer grand champion for showmanship award to Timmy Sands and reserve champion award to Justin Cotterill. (J. Miles Layton) Braves get Kent Mercker from Reds ' Thursday, August 14, 2003- Senior Citizen Day Sponsor of the Day "RIDENOUR GAS" · 7:00a.m. II :00 a.m. II :30 a.m. 12:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. Deadra Barnett, right, and Taylor Russell took grand and reserve showmanship honors at Tuesday morning's Junior Fair Rabbit Show. Fair Queen Jessica Justice is also pictured. (Brian J. Reed) Sarallsha Powell showed the grand champion market pen of rabbits and Kelby Brown the reserve champion pen during Tuesday morning's Meigs County Junior Fair Rabbit Show. Fair Queen Jessica Justice, Rabbit Prince Andrew Bissell, and Little Miss Meigs County Lacey Hupp are also pictured. (Brian J. Reed) I :00 p.m. I :00 p.m. 4:00p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:00p.m 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. II :00 p.m. Gales Open Ladies Day Baking Ladies Day allhe Fair . Hill S1age Bicycle Drawing - Hill S10ge Open Class Flower Show Judging Senior Fair Building Harness Racing · Race Track Big Bend Cloggers· Hill Slage Kiddie Traclor Pull - Small Show Arena · Swingin' Senior Dance Team - Hill Singe Tractor Pull - Pull Track Northeasl Cluster Churches Alison Rose- Hill Slage Gale< Close ·--- ~ >;'"~:i" ~~··rV'~ New Holland : 'i obcat 2"19 · · Zero Radius Mower .B oo•er . .· FERGUsO~ 1:515 t • '. • CINCINNATI (AP) The Atlanta Braves added a left-bander to their bullpen on 1\tesday, acquiring Kent Mercker from the Cincinnati Reds for a player to be named. Mercker, 35. was one of the Reds' most dependable relievers when he wasn't injured. He went 0-2 with a 2.35 ERA in 49 relief appearances. A sprained lower back forced him onto the di sabled list from June 28 to July 9. The Braves talked ro other teams about acquiring pitching before the July 31 deadline for trades without waivers, bUI decided to stand pal and look for someone to become available in August. They lead the NL East by 12 games. Closer John Smoltz is having another dominating season, but the rest of the bullpen has been inconsistent. To take Mercker's spoi in the bullpen, the Reds called up left -hander Mark Watson fro m Class Triple-A Louisville. Watson was 4-4 with a 4.36 ERA in 44 relief appearances. BY JONAlliAN DREW Associated Cleveland Indians relief pitcher Danys Baez, right. and catcher Josh Bard (44) celebrate after the Indians beat the Minnesota Twins 9-6 Tuesday in Minneapolis. (AP) Tribe·rallies to beat Twins MINNEAPOLIS, Minn·. (AP) - Ryan Ludwick hit two home runs and the Cleveland Indians rallied to beat Minnesota 9-6 Tuesday night. ending the Twins' fourgame winning slreak. Ludwick, An~el Santos and Casey Blake all homered dunng a four-run seventh inning that put the Indians ahead 8-4. Ludwick had the first multihomer game of his career as Cleveland improved to 6-3 against the 1\vins this season. Travis Hafner had three of Cleveland's 15 hits and drove in two nuns. Rafael Betancourt (2-1 }, the third of five Cleveland pitchers, pitched the sixth and seventh innings for the victory. James Baldwin (0-1) gave up three home nuns in only I 1-3 innings. Ludwick's solo homer in the sixth tied it at 4. Ludwick hit a two-nun shot in lhe seventh and Santos and Blake had solo drives. Doug Mientkiewicz hit a two-nun single in the ninth for Minnesota. Joe Mays was picked to start for the 1\vins about two hours before gametime after Rick Reed was scratched because of back spasms. Mays gave up eight hits and three nuns in five innings. He had not pitched since Aug. 2 and had not started since July 5 - he was in the rotation for the first half of the season but was sent to the bullpen on July 6 because of ineffectiveness, winning only one of his last six starts. Matthew LeCroy's two-run homer off Jason Boyd in the fifth inning gave Minnesota a 4-3 lead. · Indians starter Billy Traber lasted only three innings. giving up two nuns on five hits. After Hafner's two-run double in the second inning gave Cleveland a 2-0 lead, the 1\vins tied the game on a bizarre play in the third. With one out and runners on second and third, Mientkiewicz struck out on a pitch in the dirt. Catcher Josh Bard trapped the ball, and threw out Mientkiewicz out at tirst. When Bard·threw, Cristian Guzman broke for home . First baseman Ben Broussard threw back to the plate. but the ball shorthopped Traber covering and bounced away, allowing Guzman to score and letting Shannon St'ewart come home from second. Notes: Good things have happened to the 1\vins recently when their batters strike out. On July 31, they scored the tyin ~ run on what had appeared to be a game-endmg strikeout. Michael Restovich hesitated before running to first when the pitch got away. and a subsequent throwing ~rror led to the tying run . ... Indians OF Milton Bradley was out of the lineup for the fourth consecutive game because of back spasms .... Cleveland has used 48 players this season, second in the majors only to Texas (50). Their starting lineup Tuesday had a total of 508 major league at-bats entering this season. Money could be factor in Browns'·choice of QB next year BEREA (AP) The Cleveland Browns may not be able to afford a quarterback controversy next year. Browns president Carmen Policy sa1d Tuesday that while money isn't an issue this year, it would be tou~h to pay Tim Couch $7.6 million next season if he were the backup to Kelly Holcomb. "That would not be diffi- cult this year," Policy said. "But it might be next year." Policy 's comments come days before Browns "oach Butch Davis' final evaluation of the quarterbacks in Friday's preseason game against Green Bay. He has said he will choose a starter by the Aug. 23 preseason game at Detroit. Policy said he didn't know which quarterback Davis will pick, then added, " I hope he doesn 't come under too much heat when he tinally makes his decision." Like Davis, who said a day earlier that he had more pressing decisions than choosing a starting quarter· back, Policy is ·looking forward to a resolution of the quarterback derby. Plene see Browns, 86 Press COLUMBUS - A member of the committee investigating allegations of academic misconduct against Ohio State running back Maurice Clarett said the group has turned some of its tindings over to the NCAA . "They· re concerned and we 're concerned and we· re sharing information," Dr. Jane D. Case-Smith, a professor of medicine at the umversity, said in a phone interview Tuesday. "I think it makes sense. It's their issue as well as our issue." NCAA spokeswoman Kay Hawes declined to comment. Case-Smith said the investigation was in its early stages . She declined to tall\! about the committee's findings or when the investigation would wmp up. "With these committees, we spend an awful lot of time col· lecting information and figuring out who we need to talk to," she said. A 10-member university panel was formed last month to investigate allegations of academic misconduct in the football program and whether players have gotten preferen- Athle~e changes mind, picks Ohio State over Cincinnati _ CINCINNATI (AP)- A basketball player who initially said. he wanted to play for Cincinnati changed his mind and committed to Ohio State instead. saying he has a better chance to graduate from the Columbus school. Cirtcinnati athletics director Bob Goin and basketball coach Bob Huggins disputed the comments Monday by Jamar Butler, a 9uard who will be a senior this fall at Shawnee High in Lima. 'The graduation rate now is pretty doggone good. I think for that kid to take a shot like that. that's character assassination that I don't think is fair;" Goin said. "I think that's wrong ... We' ve got kids getting their degrees. We' ve got kids on track to get their degrees." . Butler orally committed to Cincinnati during his sophomore year and was to sign a letter-of-intent this November. But last week, he said he had second thoughts about Cim:innati. Huggins then offered a scholarship to guard Vincent Banks, from Atlanta, and Banks accepted immediately. "I committed when I was young.'' Butler said Monday. "I really didn't look at other schools. I wanted to take a look at other schools and it came out that Ohio State was a better fit for me. "I felt like I had a better chance of getting my degree at Ohio State. It was like Cincinnati was all basketball. At Ohio State. it's academics and basketball ... Butler averaged 30.1 points, 7.8 assists and 6 rebounds per game for Shawnee High last year. He plans to major tn sports management at Ohio State. Cincinnati spokesman Tom Hathaway said six of 10 players who have completed their eligibility at Cincinnati in the last five years have earned their degrees. In addition. Rod Rowers, who transferred at the end of last season to Tennessee State, has completed hi s work for hi s degree . Nineteen of 38 players who have completed their eligibility under Huggins have earned their degree. "That's a cop-out.'' Huggins said of Butlers remarks: Ohio State spokesman Don Wallenberg_ said nine of 14 Buckeye players who have completed their eligibility in the last tive years have graduated. I • tial treatment in classes. A teaching assistant has claimed that Clarett walked out of a midterm exam last fall and later passed the course by taking an oral exam. The NCAA began investi~ating Clarett for his use of a LOO I Chevrolet Monte Carlo that wa~ broken into while on overnight loan from a car dealership. In a police report, Clarett said he had lost more than $6.000 in clothing, cash and stereo equipment in the theft. He later acknowledged that he had exaggerated his losses to police. Clarett is being held out of practice with the defending national champions because of the investigations. He met for three hours Monday with Ohio State athletic director Andy Geiger and NCAA otlicials. Geiger said Tuesday that Claret! hadn't been cleared to practice and declined to comment on whether the running back would return this week - as Clarett had predicted Monday. Geiger said he didn't know the details of the academic investigation. "I haven't asked, and I don't want to know. It's essential that it be thorough, tough and independent.'' he said. �.. The Daily Sentinel TRAINING CAMPS Wednesday, August 13, 2003 PageB2 ij!:ribune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED Wednesday, August 13 2003 Raiders' defensive tackle Stubblefield.ready to face·former team NAPA, Calif. (AP) The Oakland Raiders ran through a li ~h t Tuesday morning practice, settmg aside the pads and heavy hitting so they could mend a few injuries before facing the San Francisco 49ers on Thursday. Local bragging rights are at stake, but for Raiders such as defensive tackle and former 49er Dana Stubblefield, the game has another element. "It's going to be strange. It's going to be different. It's kind of funny when they're throwing some clips on of the Niners and ... they're watching me," Stubblefield said. "Like Jerry (Rice) told me ' You' ve got to move quarterback since Banks· departure, declined to shoot bad e. "I wish Tony Banks well, I'd like to respond that way," the usually talkative owner said. Before he was cut two summers ago, former Dallas coach Dave Campo had been steadfast that Banks was his starter. Then, on Aug. I 3, 200 I, he su.ddenly changed his tune to match Jones' assertion that the job was open. Banks was gone the next day and signed with the Redskins. where he started 14 games. · He became a free agent and signed with the Texans last summer. but never took a regular season snap. However, he was on the sidelines on.' " when Houston upset Dallas I 9-10 in The 49ers dropped Stubblefield its ftrst game. last year, saying his conditioning Banks, in his seventh NFL season, wasn't up to snuff. The 6-foot-2, backs up David Carr. 290-pound tackle is looking to prove Ravens his former team wrong - and it's no secret he's still miffed at the way the WE:STMINSTE:R, Md. (AP) Players aren't the only ones with 49ers handled his ouster. "If it was a problem, especially physical woes at the Baltimore during the season .when we were Ravens camp. making that playoff run, you should Defensive coordinator Mike Nolan have came to me and said some- recently had eye sur~ery and secthing," Stubblefield said. ondary coach Donme Henderson "Whatever's in-house, you leave it twisted an ankle trying to avoid in-house." being hit during a drill. Among . the most recent injured Raiders rmlning back Charlie Garner, troubled by a sore knee, is players: Pro Bowl LB Peter doubtful for the 49ers game. Head Boulware missed practice with a coach Bill Callahan said Garner strained neck - X-rays showed no could see some action but promised signs of strUctural damage. He's dayto be cautious. to-day; LB ·Bernardo Harris had Like Stubbletield and Rice, Gamer surgery on his broken left leg and is is a former 49er. expected to be out at least nine Center Barret Robbins is question- weeks; rookie TE Trent Smith had able, also hindered by a sore knee. surgery on his broken leg, and will be ·out for the season. Texans HOUSTON (AP) - Tony Banks Bills still has a score to settle with Dallas PITTSFORD, N.Y. (AP)- Even Cowboys owner Jerry Jones. on the sidelines, running back Travis Banks, now a backup quarterback Henry has been carrying a football to with the Houston Texans, blames remind him of his I l fumbles last Jones for cutting him during the season. Cowboys' training camp two years He has held on to the ball throul!h ago .. The Texans visit the -Cowboys most of the camp, but lost it twice m in a preseason game Friday night, short order Tuesday morning. and even though Dallas has a new First, he ran into and through the coachin~ staff, Jones is still around. end zone on a running play, and cor"That s the only one who matters nerback Ahmad Brooks pursued him out there. That owner." Banks said. almost 10 the fence and punched the On Aug. 2, the Texans scrimmaged ball loose from behind. Then, a the Cowboys and Banks said he had pitchout from quarterback Drew "a little pep in my step. Bledsoe to Henry fell on the ground. "I want to play well against them and kind of rub it in their faces a litJets tle bit," he said. "Not all of their HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (APY- Jets faces. There's only one guy out there defensive end Shaun Ellis left the [ have any ill feelings for." morning practice Tuesday because Jones, whose team has struggled at he was dehydrated. . Coach Herman Edwards said Ellis lost weight the last few days and was lightheaded, so they sent him inside. "I don 't know what it was," Edwards said. "He kind of fell bad this morning. He felt lightheaded and his sugar was down. Must have been from the game, I don't know." Ellis returned for the afternoon session. He played in every game the last three seasons, with 33 starts. ·Reserve defensive tackle James Reed also had problems with the heat, doubling over several times during practice. He has asthma, and Edwards said Reed is fine . Also, wide receiver Jonathan Carter will have an MRI on his right knee afier he was injured Sunday against Cincinnati. Cornerback Jamie Henderson has .a sprained medial collaterdl ligament in his left knee and is questionable for Saturday's game against the Saints. Defensive end Bryan Thomas returned to practice for the first time since spraining his ankle against Tampa Bay m the preseason opener. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Your Ad ••• Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice 11 hereby given the! the Board of l!dUCIIIIon of the Melge Locet School Dlatrlot, 320 !all Mlln etreet, Pomerov, OhiO 457tt, will ollw lor .... by 188led bid et 1:30 p.m., 'lllllday, Auguat 18, 20!13, the following playground equlpmlllt and modularclall..-na: Pleyground Equipment It: Bradbury l!llmlnllry Pomeroy Ellmlntary Rulland Ellmenllry Ballabur'y Elemenllry Salem Canter Ellmanllry Modular Classroom at: Pomeroy Elementary Salisbury Elementary All 1881ed envelopes containing blda are to be marked clearly on the outside. Bids are to Include a detailed description of each ltem(a) the bld(al Ia tor. Terms of sale will be caah or money order. Said Board reserves the right to waive inlormalltlea, to accept or reject any and all, or parts of any and all bids. Questions can be answered by Mr. Paul McElroy, Maintenance Supervisor at (7401 742-2990. All bids must be received In the TREASURER'S OFFICE, 320 E. Main Street, P.O. Box 272, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 by 1:30 p.m., TUeaday, Auguat 19, 2003 Mark E. Rhonemua, Treasurer Melga Local Board of Education (8) 4, 7, 13 Public Notice The Home National Bank will auction tho following llama on Soturdlly, Auguet 11, 2003, II 10:00 a.m. II Mike Hlll'o Storage Lot at the lnterHcUon of 124 and Beahan Road, Racine, Ohio: 1tH Dodge StrtiUI ·1B3EJHHITN108112 1tH Chevy CIVIIIIr 1Q1 JCI245W7143t3t The Home National Bank raaervea the right to ra)lct any and all bide. For an appointment to - · Clll 848-2210, Ilk lor Sheila. (8) 13, 14, 11 Public Nolle• NOTICE TO CON· TRACTORS Sealed propo1111 lor the Malga County Public Nollc.e NOTICE Tho Ohio Department of Commerce, Dlvlolon of Industrial purCompliance, Ohio suant to Code Revloed Chaptera 3781., 3791., and 119 heo luuld Adjudication Order 03-0029 Number "Notice of lor Opportunity Haering and Stop Wqrk Ordllr: To Bruce Bumgardner, at at., 31711 Noble Summit Road, Middleport, Ohlo41781. The Order linda that the Retail Stora (Pool ,_pte) located 11 844 Weal Mtln Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 4171t, hll IIHn or 11 being conatructld or altered without tubmining plane or an Application tor 1 Cartlllcate of Plan ApprOVII to 111'1 Dlvleton or lnduttrlet compliance or eny certified building department, end thlt the Rllpondent, Sruce B11mgerdner, Ia In vlolltlon of Slcttona 3781 .04 and 3781 .04 of the Ohio Revlaed Code end Oho Admlnlatrallve Code Rule 4104:2•1· 17. The Order pro· vidal the R11pondent with Neltlca Ql Opportunity of Hearing ollts right to appeal the Order to the Ohio Board or Building Appeals. (8) 13, 20, 27 NOMA WHAT Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... C- t Beer Carry Out permit lor sale, Che ster Township. Meigs Cou nty. send letters oi 111te1est to : The Daily Sentinel . PO Box 729· 20, Pome roy, Ohio 45 769. Say good bye to high phone bills! New local phone servICe with FREE unlimited nation w1de long Distance 1-800·635 -2 908 or www FreedomMovie.com/itp aysyou. Loca l Agents wa nted. r I Yard Sale, Wed.· Thur-Fri, August 13-14-15, 313 Upper Route 7. at Silver Bridge Plaza light turn towards river, go slraightto last prop· erty on left. Last day most items will be half price items offered suitcase, sho es. china-set. pots/pans. dishes. stemware. glasses. reading materia l. tamps, kitch en ut ensils . flatware, plastic goods. sheets, cloth· ing. lock·down-cloJhi ng rack, two stand s , lids. hom edeco r, co untry acc ent p1eces, towelslwashclothes, well storage tank. VCR , fish· ing Iackie. X·Mass items. boxes misc . . Pyrex dishes. clock . plastic ware and loads of odds and ends. Terms: cash . no checks. all sales fi nal. Every one welcome . come and bring a friend 7 wk. old S1ame se m1xed kit- 075 tens, (740)992-04 37 Lw-------,1 Kill en s to good (740)99 2-6548 Small YARIJ SM ..:- Pr. I'LMSANT 4y r old home 9am -3pm Lots ol furniture & neutered . female dog. Not Good with · childre n Part Chihuahua cmil!is~c-~~---..., L.-------rl 0 Monday·Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper .SLonclav In-Column : I \11'1 0\ \II\ I ,1111111, G~LI.II\li.L~ L..-------,.1 HEI .r WArm<ll 177 H1lda Dr. Friday Saturday 9a m-5pm, lots of boys 7 girls clothes, mi se A growing company 1s now FREE PUPPIES hiring heating and cooling lechs. mstallers and helpers, Au g- 14-15-16 Sam-5pm . 7 1·2 years e11p. a must in Bru shy Point Rd . behind in stalli ng and tech work , Ferretr Gas on 588. e'lercise good hou rs and pay. Send eql.lipmen l. and misc. resu me: P.O. Box 572. Kerr. Ohio 45643 Cla y School area e._ ·mil e South of Gallipolis on Rt. 7, Add ressers wanted immediFr 1 151h·Sat1 61h, 9am·?. ately! No e~eperience necesco lle c tables ·g ir l s· adult · sary. Work at home. Call clothing ·loys· some-c rafts {405)447-6397 Arby 'l Restaurant is currently accepting applications lor all positions. Apply at the local Arbys ATI N: Poi nt Pleasant. Postal po sitions. Clerks/car· No e ~ep Garage Sale, Fnday, 2545 riers/ sort ers. Bulavllle Pike. shop benc t.J.. required. BenefitS. For exam, ad uiVchild1ens cloth es. lots salary. and test ing infor ma tion call (630)393·3032 E ~et. of items 9-? 782. 8am-8pm . 7 days Moving Sale, Thu rs·Fri-Sat. 1027 Dav1s Road. ramtshme AVON ! All Are asl To Buy or Moving Sale· ram/shine. Sell . Shirley Spears, 304· men-woman-c hildren -cloth - 675· 14 29. Ing , an tiques-lurnlture Chil d Care needed in our gta ssware·dishes, 2 -m ife home. after sehool Mon-Fri. lrom River Valley on Little responsi ble/reliable. must Kyger Rd. Bam-?. Th u1s-Fri· have reterences. 740-245· Sat. 0552. leave message Joint ~lea•ant l.egb~ttr The Daily Sentinel &unba, Qtimei -6entin.el ' 'Onct you have algnld up lor the Senior Dlacount, your renewal notice will rtlltct your dlacount. Multi- fami ly garage sal e DRIVERS WANTED rain/ shi ne, 2154 Bulavill e Liltle Caesars is no w hiring F>ike. Th urs-Sat. 9am -5pm Delivery Drivers. Must be over t8 and havo a good drivlng record . Can make up to $10 .00 an hour w/tips,& co mmission or Morel Please apply at 861 2nd Ave , Gallipolis. Don't wa1H Apply now! ············~···································· Subscriber's Name --------~---­ Address --------------~ City/State/Zip ---------~--- SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Phone,___._ _ _ _ _~--------or drop o!tthll coupon along with a copy or your photo 10 to ~ Full-time recepti onist need· ed for Dental office. comput· er el(pe rienc e desired. Send resume to CLA·572, CIO Gallipolis Daily Tnbune P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis ,Oh10 4563 1 110 . 1 . HF.1.r w ,,N'IHJ lwright@ic.net Experienced lead carpen· ters·must be familiar with all phases of residential ·remodeli ng, valid drivers license. tools . tran sportation . and references_ Local work . pay based on expe nence Applic e110 ns ava ilable at Chri stian s Constr uction. 1403 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis . 446 -45 t 4 & SAFETY SUPPLY COMPANY Expanding in Pt. Pleasant "Guaranteed $8.00 an hr. +Bonuses Call Full Tim e poSitions. mostly days. F l e~eibl e schedule's. apply between 10am-11am. Mon-Thur-Sat, McCiures Re staurant 820 Jackso n Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 304·675-2 700 0 0 Wanted: Florist Designer. experience 3 years or more. · se nd resumes to: CLA·573 CIO Gall ipolis Dailey Tribune P.O. Box 469. Gall1polis. Ohio 45631 Help wanted caring tor th e elderly. Darst Group Home. now paying mini1;11um wage , new shifts: 7am-3pm. -7am· Spm . 3pm-11pm. 11pm· 7am. call 740-992-5023. Lilli e Ceasars is h1ring e•pe· rienced 1nd1 v1duals tor man· agement pos1t1on. Above average starting wages, co ncurrent with experien ce Please stop by & talK to 'l> -- 1~ Michelle . Edge lor more details or faJC resume to 740S86-7 425. attn. Scott Goodwin ~ 2003 by NEA, Inc . www.comlcs.com - - -- - -- - Medi Ho m e Pr i.vate Care ha s-openi ngs tor AN sups•· r.~!!""------., ···~:!""------.,.,...-------, 0 ~,110 "tr1o visor. nu rses aid es. 1n 11 ''"" HEJ ..I• Wo\NJH> Gallipolis area Call Karen at Regi onal office at 1-800- blf~ L--l•lt•~•.P•W-,\•Nl•l•:t•l-" L--H•t•~•J••W-~.Ml'-1•).,.1 Need to ea rn Money? l ets talk the UEW Avon . Call Maril yn . 304·882·2645 to Jearn all the way s it ca n work tor you . 1 • 1 1 rn e R ecep t 1o n i si/ Med 1c a 1 Assistant needed for phys1c 1an office m PQint Pleasant. Please send re sume with qu alifications an d sala ry reqwrements to: Doctor' s Office Box 45. Point Pleasant. WV 25550 r Ohio Valley PubliShing company has a par1-11me opening m the ~ ai lroom . Plea se apply in person Wed -ThurFri, Sam· 11am. 825 Third PT Direct Care Workers Avenue. Gallipolis, Ask tor Needed Tommy Lo ng Prestera Center is looking to r two t1ardwork1ng . mature Rehabilitati on peopl e to provide part ti me Overbrook Center 1s curren tly accepting direct ca re serv1ces to a appli cations for a pa ri -lime. cli ent 1n the Pt. Pleasant (6 hours a week) Act1v1ty area. Must have hs diploma Ass1stant Applications my or GED and valid dn ver·s be p1cked up at 33\3 Page liciS1se. Experienc e working M iddlepo rt . Oh wi th emo tionally or behav· Street, 45 760 or phone Mike Crites. 1o rall y challenged popu la· Acti vity Di rector at (740) t1 ons helpful . but not 99 2-6472 for more informa- req uired . Shilt s wi ll ·be tion. through the day, but may P a r t - t 1 m e mclude w.eekends. It you R e c e p 11 on 1 s II M ad 1 c a I would like the opportunity to Ass1s lent needed tor physr- have a positive elfect on in Poi nt so meone·s life. pr int an Cians olf1ce Ple asant. Please se nd apphcat ion from our wePsite resum o with qualifications at www mesta ora fa~e app and sa lary requirements to : or resume to 304·525- 1504, Doctors Office. P.O. Box 45, or maillo: PRESTERA CENTER Point Pleasant, WV 25'550 HRIJK PROJEC T PO Box 8069 Pome roy Auto Parts accept· Hunt1ngton. WV 25705 1ng applicahons tor del1very EOEIAA help Lw-------,.1 If you are hired before August 25 you will be eligible for a .sign on bonus. Plus we offer: · • $8/hour + Bonuses • Full-time & part-time shifts • Ability to match your current pay wage • Paid training • Paid vacations • Full benefits package CALL INFOCISION TODAY! 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2455 or stop by 242 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH WANTED: Full·time position avai lable at a commun ity group home for people with mental reta rd ation in the Bidwell area. Hours: 1·9pm Sun, 3· tOpm Mon·Thurs Req uirements: H1gh School Diptoma/GED, valid driver's lice nse a~d good driving record . EMcellent bene fit Salary : package. $7.00/hour. Send resume to : Bu ckeye Community Servl·ces . P.O. Box 604 . Jackson, OH 45640 . Deadline:' 8/20/03. Equal E 1 0 1 Child Wanted- someo ne over 21 r: Grande TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wm 1 1-888-582-3345 .;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;~~---., L.-------,.1 IU Ho:\u:.. ; J.UH. SALE (3)FHA & VA homes sel · up11 lor Immediate possession a With in 15 min. ot downtown Gallipolis. Rates as low as 6'Ao. (740)446-3 2 t 8. ·---iiiiiiiiiioow lull-l ime class-room and have valid drivers license. cook positions. Aug 11 -15. wages neg., call (740)742740-245·5799 7709 AJJMINJSTRAl'IVE ASSISTANT Rcsponsihilitics ~ccrctarial include adminislrali v c <.tnd SUJ)pon. ~u pc rv1sion , and secre tarial st aiT records ltl i.lllagcmcnt. -• ·1 ex pen· c nce Will \\'Ufu- Know Icd.gc amI pro~o:ess in g. datahas~.: and 1 f spread sled su t warc . Ahilitv to take ~.:ompn:hc n siw, i.II:\.:Uratc m e~ti ;1g mi nutes. opcrah..' standard office qui prncnt. wml im.lt.· pl! rH.lc ntl y. handle scns iti w mate r ial and 111 airuai n Clutfitlcnl ialit y. Mus,! l·x hihit good organila ti onal ;.md inicrpcrsnnal skill s. Asso.:iutcs or Bi.i.:hclnrs D cg rl'C in Sc~.:rc t ari ;al S~.:ic n t.."l'~. Offirc Acl ruini str:ll in n m related field w ilh lntl'-10 t hrL'C yea r s of Cxpcriencc or an c qui valc nl C(l lllhination of education ami t!li.peTicnl\!. pa~:kage including health Ohio PubliLEmployL.-c~ System . A nnu al salary mngc Excdk nt hcn efit insumiH:c and Retirement $ 22.000 IO $.12,00(1. Submit t:Dvcr letter and to: re sulllL' wi th thn:c refercnn;s Assistant Director Ohio Vulley Regional Development t:ummission 9.,29 SR llO Eusl. Suite A Waverly, OH 45690·9012. rece ived hy I :00 27. 200.l Augu ~t p .m . on M/F/H An E4m1l Opportunity Employer RE S PIRATORY THERAPI ST NEEDED FOR NATIONAL HOME MED· ICAL EQUIPMENT COMPA· NY. INDIVIDUAL MUST BE POSITIVE . ORGANIZED. AND SELF MOTIVATED. R.R.T., C.R.T., L.P.N., R.N. OR ELI GIB LE REQUIRED FT.. M·F, 8:30·5 NO WEEK ENDS, PAl O HOLI· DAYS. EXCELLENT COM· PACKAG E PENSATION INCLUDES, MEDICAL , DENTA L. VISION . AND 401K, E.O.E MAIL OR FAX RESUME TO: BOWMAN S HOME MEDICAL, 70 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS OH 45631 . FAXI 740·441 ·3072 SCHOOL FUNDRAISING Area Director needed for establish ed co for local area Call on coaches. PTA's. & Principals, $46K. RNILPN (HOME HEALTH) Part or Full t ime. per visit or hou rly,401k , cafeteria plan , mileage·, unilorm allowances, CEU reimbursement, Sam's club, Health & Lite ins . PTO which accumulates from first work day. Top pay in TriState . Sign on bonus. 800759·5383 EOE Teaching position . Prefer e~eperie nce working with stu· dents with special needs. Must have or be eligible to obtain intervention specialist licensure . Send resume by August 15th to: Carleton School, 131 0 Carleton Street P:O. Bo~e 307, Syracuse, Oh 45779 or Fa1> to 7 40) 992-6438 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS 81 3-713•21128 IURSALI: Gallipolis. 3b•. Ranch on Mill Creek Rd . 1 m1le fro m Golf course BriCk front wtvinyl siding . Ellcellent con -, ClitiOn . Convenient location Reduced price $77. 500 . Ca ll ·after Spm . (304)67 5· 5038 !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the ma11until you have inves11gated the Home from S 199/month otfenng. foreclos ure homes 4" ,. ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI down. 30 years at 8.5 c,'o apr_ 60 Vending machines wllh 411Siings ca\ 1800·3 19· 3323 excetlenl locations all for exl 1'109 $10.995 800·234-5982 Ho use -4-S ale··4 bedroom.· t 112 bath·gas·heat and ai r cond1t1oning. 132 Butternut Drown1ng 1n depl? Startmg a small bu ssiness? Aven ue. Pomeroy (740 )992Need a fresh start ? 3650 We can help on all types of loans. no up-front lees. fast Newly re modeled 9yr old and easy approvals. call toll- house. 3 bedroom, 2 bath . w1th attached 2·car garage free 1·866-803-9785 and ab ove ground swim ming pooL Price red ucen ,, ~ I'ROFI-:!o.'iiONA I. below apprai sal valu e. SI:R\KES (304)882-39 73 alter Spm -.;Pr; P 0;;;';,;";,;"'~Iy~m.:p;,;O;:,Y•;,;r;_.., - - - - - - - - ll«l 8 LISIN""'i . Development Center will be yrs of age to help with DJ & 2 Sto1y older, well main TRAINING b acceptmg applications for karaoke uslness. musl ta ined 4br, 1-1/2 bath . Rio A ll resumes mu st he $200 Sign On Bonus! HtJSINI:!o.'i OI~'URTtINTn Telemarkellng ' NATIONWIDE TOOL a HOM Eli HEI.t• WAMl'll ' 25 OPENINGS ' WILL TRAIN 1-740-699-231 5 YARil SAt.I:- POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publishing rnervea the right to edll, reject. or cancel any ltd at any time. Errors mual be reported on the flrat di.y of i Tribune-Stntiniii·Reglater will be responsible tor no men than the coat of the space occupied by the error end only the firat lnaartlon. We shell not be I any k)aa or expenae.thal retulta from thti publleallon or omi11lon of an advertisement. Correction will be made in the first available edition. • Box ere always confldenlial. • Current rate ctrd 1pplle1. • All real eatlte advertisements are aubjeetlo the Fedtral Fair Houalng Act of 1968. • This ntvilpilptl'l eccepta only help wanted Ids mMtlng EOE standards. We will nol knowingly aectpt any advertising In violation ol the law KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright ·n> lit I\' r Fri· Aug -15 on ly, 3 mile s past Holzer Hospital on Kerr Road. cloth tng-furnitu re. k l n Q- SI ZE!·s h ee t s - b e d spreads, lo ts more Sam· 5pm 1. 1:00 p .m. For Sundays Paper 533·5848 or fax resu me to p Absol ute Top Dollar . U.S. G old Coins, Silver. (.A l!>T ANil Prooisets. D1amonds, Gold FOUNO R1ngs , U.S. Currency.M.T. S. Coi n Shop, 151 Fou nd cream/tan Hound Second Avenue. Gallipolis. Dog . Cora Mill area. to claim 740-446-2842. or give good home call 740· - - - -- - - - 245_5659 Hurricane Lamp sold from Penny's catalog. White/Pink 70 VAH.J) SALE !lowers. Complete lamp or bottom only. 740-388·875 1 110 116 Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In-Column: 1 :00 p.m. \Vi\NTEI) /. ~13~0~4)~6~ 75~·6~5~63~-----., tn:ribune .....................•.......................•.. GALW'OIJS Jack. SnowbAll 7 wk old kit - Big YArd Sale Aug 15th & ten. H.J Angel need a loving IGth, Fn & Sat. Behind the hOme · Fre e,· (304)675 ·54.28 App le Grove Post Office. Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Ohio Valley Publl~h lng P.O. Box 469, Gtlllpolla, OH 41!831 r YARil SALE- classified@ mydailyregister.com Word Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Free Young cals. Have been ou tside and inside. 4 month s 3 Family yard sale . 159 old. {304)675·6563 Layne St. New Haven. FriSat. S-4 . Bed spread. d1sh· Hotpoi nt Gas Dryer with all es. drapes. clothing tor fami · attac hments . (304)675·3035 ly. Misc. Senior Discount· on your home delivered subscription! Mtll GIVIAWAY 1 year -old lab. 1 year-old mixed German ·Shepard. go logether to a good home 740.3 79-2663 If so, you qualify for a 4tallipoli~ JBail!' HAS SOMETHING ·FOR YOU!! classified@ mydallysentinel.com HOW IQ WRITE AN AD STYlE. .. ...THE classified@mydailytribune.com • / ' ' Commissioner. Bid shall be bonds accompanied by Proof of .Authority of the official or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be lUted and marked a Bid lor: Meigs County Paving Project and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commlsalonara The Malga County Courthouse, Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (8) t3, 18,25 Visit us at: 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: 8:0.0 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. \\,\01 \t I \II \ h l\egister Sentinel Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 E-mail us at: Monday thru Friday .....-~ Are yoU 65 or older? Paving Project will be received by the Meigs County Commissioners at their office at The Meigs County Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:30 p.m. Local Time, August 29, 2003, and then at 1:45 p.m. at said offlca opened and read aloud. The project pro- 1 vldes lor paving 36,854 L.F. of Rocksprings Road (Meigs C.R. 20) and paving 6,326 L.F. of the township roads within the Community of Reedavllle, Oliva Townahlp. The engineer's estimate for this project Ia $231,841.46. DOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CODE APPLY TO THIS PRoJECT. COPIES OF SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CAN· BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES. Bid document• may be ..cured et the office of The Malga Englnnr, County 34110 Fairground• Road,, Pomeroy, Ohio 45711; Phone Number 140-1112-2911 lor a 110.00 nonrefundable IH. Each bid mutt be accompanied by tither a bid bond In the amount of 1!1% or the bid amount with • aurety utlariiCiory to the alorlltld Melge County Commluloner or by certified' · check, ctahlera check, or tetter or creciH upon 1 IOIVent benk In the amount of not tell than 10% of the bid amount In the favor of · the alortuld Metga County m::ribune Of{tee lfoW"If' For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Education of the Melga Local School District, 320 East Main Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, will otter Harrisonville Elementary (located at 35359 SR t143, Pomeroy, OH, tor sale by public auction at 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, September 3, 2003. Notice Ia also haraby given that the Meigs Local Board of Education, will alao offer Pomeroy Elementary (located at 260 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, OHI, lor eale by public auction at 6:00 p.m., , Wednesday, September 3, 2003. Torma ot· eate will be caah, cartllied check or money order. Said Board reaarvaa the right to accept or retect any and all blda. Queationa can be lllllweted by Mr. William L. Buckley, Superintendant at (7401 892-2153. Mark E. Rhonamua, Traaaurer Malga Local Board of Education (8) 4,13, 29 ~ter C•Li i1 County, OH Dues LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) - It might take a few more solid performances in exhibition games, but Tampa Bay quarterback Shaun King is shaking off the bitter memories of last season. · King has been nearly flawless in the Bucs' first two exhibition games, completing 76 percent of his passes (19-of-25) for 193 yards, one touchdown and no interceptions. That's quite a turnaround from his last performance in the 2002, when he werit 9-of-26 for 73 yards and an Cincinnati Bengals starting quarterback Jon Kitna, right, talks with backup interception in a Monday night start quarterback Carson Palmer during practice, Wednesday at training camp In against Pittsburgh last December. "That Pittsburgh game is all any· Georgetown , Ky. (AP) one remembers about the.guy and its after missinll Monday to visit his ail- back Carson Palmer missed practice totally unfair," coach Jon Gruden ing mother m Pensacola. Tuesday with a strained tendon in his said. "There is no question he's a betright foot but expects to play ter quarterback now, but then a~ain, Colts Saturday against the Detroit Lions. we're executing better around htm." TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP)- The Palmer. last season's Heisman King came 10 camp this year as the Indianapoli s Colts waived rookie Trophy winner and the top pick in No. 2 quarterback behind Brad wide receiver Carl Morris to clear a this year's NFL draft, could. miss a Johnson. The only way he moves up S{'Ot on the roster for free agent run- few days of practice. the team said. is if Johnson gets injured, but Gruden mng back Mike Green. Bengals spokesman Jack Brennan is making sure King gets plenty of Green played in 15 games last sea- said the injury isn't severe and will time with the starters in training son with Tennessee and started two. be treated mainly with ~ tretching and camp. He was the seventh-round draft pick rest. Also, All-Pro defensive tackle . for the Titans in 2000 and is expectThe injury occurred in Sunday's Warren Sapp sat out practice for the ed to add depth to a running back 28- I 3 exhibition loss to the New second day in a row with a swollen force depleted by injuries this week. York Jets. knee . . Starting tackle Kenyatta Palmer said he sprained his plantar Bengals Walker sprained an ankle in fascia - a tendon in the arch of the Tuesday 's workouts. Linebacker GEORGETOWN, Ky. (AP) - foot - in a spring minicamp, and Derrick Brooks returned to practice Cincinnati Bengals rookie . quarte~- had not been able to sprint since. UBLI NOTICES www.mydallysentinel.com Nice pnv ate cou ntry home, 2600 square teet . 6 bedroom s. 2 bal hs . walk -1n basement propane gas turnace wicentral air, comes· with equipped kitc hen. plu s ac res . 24'124 bat n, price reduced to $80,000, · (740)742 -1049 :_:.:.__:__:__ _ __ Ranch styl e 2000sq. ' Jt . '• 3BR., 2 baths, l arge Rec. : Room , 2 porch es, & . attached carport . On 1 acre. 2: corner lot Call 740-446·' 7995 :.;;~:":"~~~~~ A 1\tiORIU: HO:\Il-); Pomeroy. lntonn ation, pho· Lw--:;:H~lR:;,;;S~A;,:LE:;;, ·- -_. Gallipolis Career College tos online www.orvb.com ., (Careers Close To Home) code or call 80603 Call Today' 740.446-4367. (7401 992 . 3650 1·800·214-0452 www.gallipoliscareercollege.co m 3 Br. house and 2- ac res, 4 ...,.~R~e:li.:•;.;: 9::; 0·;::0;:; 5 ·,;,12 ~7.;; 4,:;; B,_., mile s from Gallipolis on SA . r: 2 18, 740 -44 6- t1 S9 after MLq'}]J ...\NEOlJS 5pm 10 used homes under S2. 000 Will help with defiv· ery. call Nikki 740·3S5· 994S 121(60 Mob1le Home.. Located 1n Mason Pncecl Phone~ 1easonably. 3br 5 acres, pond . Kerr Rd . (304 }773 -5341 anyt1me. 25 Serious People Wanted 2- i 12 bath . lntorm ation , ph o- t 4x76 Noms Mobil e Home 3 Who wam to LOSE WBIQht los online. www.orvb .com bdrm . 2 balh. central a1r. all We Pay You Cash for the code 8110 3 or call electri c. 2 porches pounds you LOSEI (740)446·7143 1304 )882·2399 Safe. Natural . No Drug s. 4br 4ba house Cole's Mobile Homes an~ 800-20 1-0832 foreclosure only $9.900. assembled tea m wit h ove r lt-btue vinyl sid1ng 18 112 t -800-7 19-300 1 Ext F1 44 t 20 years ot housmg expen-, sq. ft. , 10 storm windows w/ 7 year-old home wit h ren tal ence _ Pe tr101 Homes outsell·stonng screens 740- home in rear ot property. 1 stand1ng 115 year warranty. 367·0447 mile from R1ver Vall ey High sh ingles & insu lation by School. call 74o-36 7·0 1ss Owens Corning. v1nyt siding WAN'IHl from 5. 8 pm by V1pco. James Hardie sid- .. To Do 1ng avai lable. low ·· E" ttler-. 99. 3 bedroom. 2 bath . on mopane w1ndows by Kin1o All types of masonry brick . 3/4 ac1e. new 12x1 7 gable carr1age ca rpets & flo01 i ng~ bl ock & stone 20 yrs rool porch, 24x24 auached by Congoled. appl1ances by El(perience free estimate . carport. !1replace . brand new General ElectriC. faucets by: 1-304· 77 3·9550. 304 ·593· 3 ton h1gh eft heat pump Gla cier Bay & Moen. l1ght 1007 and tur, sky light s, his and l1wtures . cabinet pu ns & her s1nks m masler ba th . knobs dire ct fro m Home D&J Picky Painters calhedra l ceilings. mce yard. o 8pot (easy to match iust a Free Estimates. Interio r an on ly 5 m1n from At 7 & At. row good reasons why your exterior pai ntin g G1ve yo ur 33 m Pomeroy. motivated nel<t new home should be home or garage a fresh sel ler ask mg $68.000. from: Cole's Mob1 le Homes . new look We paint homes. (740)992 -0811 15266 US 0 East. Athens .· garages. mobile hOmes. Ohto, 1-740-592· 1972 . buildings. barns and roots Bnc~ & v1ny l 3br lul l base- "Wh ere you ge t your Licenced and insured. ment. 2 ca r garage. over money 's worth" loo king river. Gas ,& electnc . :==.:..:..:=-:~--{Call M.S. 8-6) {304)895·3074 (304)8S2·3624 Cole's Mobile Homes US 50 Eas t, Athens. Oh1o, 20 Years experience 45701' 740-592 - t972 and references. Land Home Package s ava 1l· able. In yoL. area. (740)446 · 3384 George s Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill jusl ca11304-675- 1957. Will pressure wash homes. trailers. decks. metal build· ings and gutters Call (740) 446 -0 15 t ask lor Ron or lea11e a messa99 Will set wilh elderly week days. day shift, experienced, resPonsible non smoker. Great references. 304 -895· 3299 or 74Q.44 6·3380 Willing to sit wit h an elderly per son . 5 days a week, hours 7am-5pm, no weekends, call (740)949-2722 All real estate edvertl•lng in thla newspeper Ia •ubjec:t to the Federal Fair Housing Act or 11168 which make• It Illegal to advert\ ... "any prerarence, llmllltion or dlecrlmlnatlon baNd on r11ce, color, rettglon, sex familial status or niiiONI origin, or any Intention to m~~ke any tuch prelerwm:e, llmltatlori or dlacrlmlnatlon." This nt~wsp•per •Ill not knowingly accapt adveMlHments for real utate which Ia In vlotltlon or the law. Out reader• are ~ereby Informed that all dwelling• advenlaed In thle newap~~per are available on •n equal opportunlt b111u. New 14 wide o nly $799 down and only $ 159 63 per ' month. Call Ka rena 740· 385·7671 New 2003 Doubfewlde. 3 BR & 2 Bath . Only $1695 down and &2951mo. t -800·69 1-. 6777 r lnrs& ACRI·AGE f 4 acres EaQie R1dge Rd .. ex cavated, electn c, sephc permtt & water ava1lable, (740)992·0031 • BUCKEYE HILLS ROAD Two lots lettl wooped and: county water Both Pnced at i 15.600 B00 - 213 ~8365 wwvv coumrytyme com Lot lo r sale 1n (740)99 2·5858 Aa cme, / ,, 1·. • ., �• Wednesday, August 1.3, 2003 Wednesday, August 13, 2003 www.mydailysenlinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BRIDGE Commercial Lots for sale 2 BR, perfect, air, porch. approll:. 1 acre in size very nice. 740446·2003 or wfsmall 2br rental house. 74Q-446·1409 Calll304)550-0906 3br mobile home with w/d. For sale l1f owners··50x190 l ocated in Glenwood. ft. level lot. all utility hookups 04 57_6-_9_99_1--~= on lot, out of floodplain, 760 ~13_:)_ 10x60 2BR High St. . Middleport, For Rent $25,000. Phone 740.992· Mobile Home or sale tor $4000.00 740-386-0578 2782 leave message Nice mobile home lots, quiet country setti ng, $11 5 per One 2BR. One 3BR., both month , Includes water, C/A, total electric, sewer. trash, 740-332-2.167 SCENIC HILLS rL-------· ~FOR~ FORRENf 2 bedroom house in pt . PI will accept Hud. Call (304)675·8872 233 Second Ave . 2-story house 2BR . 1112Bath . furnished kitchen, WID hoo~up, oH street parking, wal~ anywhere downtown, 12 monihs min. S545. month, retldep, no pets. 740·4464926 Clean 2 br. house in Pomeroy, $400 mo., plus depoSit, (740)698-7244 Clean 2 brftull basement. new carpet, paint. refldepoSII No Pets. 1304)675·5162 Country liYing 10 minutes from Gallipolis. Large kitchen , all appliances, din· ing, living room . 2 bed· rooms. bath, large front and back porches, C/A ,no pets, drug dea Iers or users need no! app IY· $485 month ' 740 • 446 • $400 • depos1't 4254 or 740 ·446 ·0205 HOUSE FOR RENT- 2 BAS Great in-town location. $475.00 per month. Deposit & relerences requ ired . Call Wiseman Real Estate·740· 446-3644 Modern 1 br. apt. (740)446· - -- -- - - - :::-h0390 9 ep. Full blooded German Nice 1BR. Apt. , Crown City puppies, $200. each to good (Village). $300. & security home, solid white or deposit. 740-256-1249 black/tan. Call (304)882· 3486 ask tor Tommv. Now Taking Applications- Jack Russell Terrier pups· 35 West 2 Bedroom 15o each --also Jack Townhouse Apartments , Russell Beagle. mixed, 525 . Includes Water Sewa,.,., 1 .~ 1st shots & wormed. 1740 Trash, $350/Mo., 740-446· 698· 7055 0008 ------ --=- r s iorl disabled person. EHO BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS PRICES AT AT BUDGET JACKSON 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. Memory In Memory H1 ll s Self Storag e ::.,.:...:::-::---:-:---::::-::= 1995 Grand Am , 76,000 North A Q to • 29670 Bashan Road ::ie~l d~r!~~~.r :~=nng. Cellular Racine, Ohio 45771 $5,000, (740)992-3961 740.949-2217 1996 Mercury Mystique LS,1 4 dr.. V-6 , 8/c, cJd, moonroo . leather, clean. 106,000K. $2,500,(740)985-4418 i r Belgium cross mare, VANS & Frigidaire Refrigerator. $200. Arabian cross mare. _..l Or reasonable offer. Mustang mare . $500. each. ~ (304)675-6563 other horses ayailable. 740- 1987 Blazer, 350, auto, air, - - - - : - - : - - - : ---:- _3_67_·7 _04:--:7:::-=:-::-:--::-- new aluminum rims, new 31 n 2 new oak top-cabinets tires, tinted windows, nice $80., Bassen sola, like new. GOATS FOR SALE interior. sharp, runs great, na..vfwine stripe, coal/wood 2 100% Boer Bucks. 5 $2,600. will sell with or with· -~ cook-s·tove, $300. 740-441 · months in age. Full registra· out wheels. (740)992-7584 0596 tion, papers. par.ents on farm . 74 0·245·048 5 after 1995 Ford E·350 Van, 14ft. 4-5 year old Whirlpool 5 pm . high cube bo.:, e~~:cellent Washer. $100. Hotpoint - ' - - - -- - -- cond. 740-446-9416 GOA~S Washer $65 ., Whirpool ·• FOR SALE ooo B B c dryer $65, all are white. 4- 1 /0 oer Uf\S . 1995 Ford Explorer. Red, 740·446-9066 6 mths/14mth s In ag e. Full loaded, power roof. 4x4 registration . papers. par- 740-446·8507 or 740-388· Good Used Appliances, ants on !arm , 740-245-0485 9789 Reconditioned and after 5pm . Guaranteed Washers, 1995 Plymouth Voyager V-6, A s and Registered Angus yearling ale. tilt. cruise. amlfm cass , 0 ryers, ange · b 11 Sunset new Refrigerato rs. Some start a1 u · Reese hitch, 96.000 iniles. $95. Skaggs Appl iances. 76 design 2702 qualities for 53200. (740)949·2709 tobacco program . $1000 Vine St. , { 740 )446 -7398 740-367-7047 1996 Windstar, loaded, Jeff Warner Ins. L---4-iiiiWDs,;,;;ilio_ 110K, $3500. Registered Sorrell Quarter 1996Aerostar. loaded, 107K Horse Mare, Registered ~::OCaviler Paint Mare with stud colt. I06K, s2soo. Yery gentle . 740-441- 740 _44 6. 2624 2824n40· 245·0356 ;._;......_..:..__ _- : - _ 95 Nissan Pathlinder 4x4, Round bales hay lor sales. 5.speed, 52600 . (7 40)7 42·0107 97 Ford Ranger 4x4 $4600. 96 .Ford Explorer 4x4 $4200 l!:'ll:"--~----, 8 & 0 Auto Sales HWY 160 [10 AUI'OS N. 740-446·6865 roR SALE Ir"to . Dehler: South Vulnerabl_e : E~t-We st MmoRCYCI..fS I Opening lead: ' Fttel> 6-2S-1936]oann Conant 4-28-03 Do not stand at my gravt and wetp; you tried to put mt there, I am not there; I do not sleep, and hope your noghts •re longer. I am a thousand winds that blow. I am tht diamond glints on the snotv. I am the sunlight on ripened grain. I am the gentle Autumn rain , When you awaken in the momings hush-you said all yo• had to say-you killed my heart. You tries to destroy me it1 a way no one else could. I am tht swift uplifting rush of quiet birds in circled.flight. I am the soft 11a,., that shint at night. Do not startd at my grave and cry, I am not there. For you set !did 1101 die, but I can't help you anymort, I did all for you I could possibly do. I am working for the Lord, singing with the angels and rtmtnrbtring your evtry words. God Bless you Joann, I love and miss you so vtry muchYo•r daughter- in-law, Ellen Crinshaw I 1989 Cadillac Seville. very good co ndition, tully equipped , $2995 neg.. {740)742-8907 1 )l, IN§TA- CA$H )l, 1 ~~ Get Cash Today 1 Bring your 1 I 'Last eheektng statement I 'Last pay check stub I I 'Photo I. D. 'Phone BIU with name and address I Main L III 1/0WAR'{) WR/Tf.Jfl IMPRoVEMENtS 1..,.-iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliorl l' 1 BASEMENT 2002 500 Buell Blast motorWATERPROOFING 1 cycle, low miles. 740 •446- UnconditiOnal l1fet1me guar- ' ~49:.:2:::3--:--::-:-:-:--:-::--::: 2ao 6x6 Rough Rider 69 model, needs a carburetor $300. 6.:6 ATV 71 model, new tires, rim s. Runs good, needs brake clutch. $900. (304)576·3291 C&C General Home Maintenance· Painting , vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows , baths, mobile home repair and more. For 1989 Pontiac Sunbird. auto. well maintained, good work For Sale 1989 Kawasaki 220 free estimate call Chet, 740· car $750. 080, 740·367· Bayou . $1350 . (304)576· 992·6323. 2046 5041 "' lit1! JIJ.i THE BORN LOSER F": • .... il-l~ C.l-\ltf I~ 1'\ e,w;o N'AA.I... 1""1-\E DOC:>~'\ DIE\ \0 LOSE dDDFIIG HOME *MAimiiiiJCE I *SEAMlESS I GUml 1*Jrtl htiiiiiiiS* P" Now look at the West hand. Your op· ponents power into seven clubs. South has shown a distributional heart-club two-suiter with first-round controls in both majors . What would you lead1 To be honest, most pairs would do well - and be happy - to reach six clubs. But note .South's immediate j ump-shift rebid to . sho~ ~ distri_ bu· ~ tiona! two-suiter w1th hmJtcd pm_ nt- 1-\E. DIE..i~ \0 :)1'\IJE. tJ\0~€.'(! WEI(,fl.L : or Lei me show you how affordable and easy it is to ~Ey get the coverage you need. OFF COOL THEMSELVES SY PANTIN6 . IT~ & Sunday "-lR (ONDITIONER . PANT 'PANT P.O...f"T Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do i\ for PEANUTS 6:341 ~ERE'S JOE COOL ON f.\15 WAV TO RE615TEf{ FOR TI-lE FALL SEMESTER. ... Last Thursday of everv month All p~ck $5.00 .. Bring this coupon IF !3ROOM6ALL 15 FILLED. 11M GOING TO BE VE~'t' DISAPPOINTEI7 R-ATS! Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE DO • ~ YOUNG'S 8 [1---- CARPENTER . SERVICE ~~~:£~~~~~~~~~~~~~--------~_J •· Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & GuHers • VInyl Siding & Patnllng • Patio and Porch Oecka BETTY ((~ .a)) Free Es1ima1es V. C. YOUNG Ill ~oP! .• 871-2487 or 448-2112 GARFIELD Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Daily tineI 882·2155 740·992-5232 THE944 • STORE Salvage Parts & Cars County Rd. #35 Racine, Ohio I HAVE 8ET!'ER Henderson, WV t NOI'~t~ 1t>DO! MYERS PAVING ~~~ High& Dry ai1Cotli ON! iT~ ANVTWII(, '( a l oc al t fH})-1' WA5 VER<,> AFFE!Cf10NA1'E., GARF'It:L.P Driveways t Tennis Courts Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptog rams are created tram quotations by lamous people. past and present. Each letter in the ciphe r stands for another. Today's clue: U equals Y .. J E T E Z ZAFFPZZ M PT EI T B L EM P E NC U KB J 97 Beech St. middleport, OH 110'K10' 610'K20') [740) 992-3194 992-6635 Advertise in this space ror $25 per month. THE GRIZZWELLS ~~~~ tb \1.\~ c;A\.\. ~ (:/J1'5 ROBERT BISSELL &.«D ~u~ ~­ COISTRUGnDI Att<~AY? • New Homes • Garages SEIRENJMP • Complete UMt letter1 of 0 Rearrange fovr scrombl•d word1 the b.. low to form four simplt words. I1--.--T-...:;.."""-r...:;..,....,..-1 GR E L DE I I It I / ==·==·==·==·:::;~·_J 2 I lion Ill at t1as been hanging over your L.. head, there is no bet1er lime than the pre· ~ sent to do so . A co ncerned asso ciat e may even help ' 3 VIRGO (Au g. 23-Sopl. 22) - Success j· 1 comes from a collec tive effor1 on the part . • • . . of you an d an other today, and not lrom ~ sheer luck. It could have something to do L ED0 N <=~ with a close friend who needs an issue to 1 Two old timers were remmisc5 be put to rest once and tor all. J ing and kept referring to the 'good LIBRA !Sept. 23·0c f. 23) -By carelully . • . • . . ro ole days' . llhink they long for the stu dying your fi nancial situation today, .----"-----,days gone by because they were you co uld lind two wayS; 1n particular to SP E URU then. improve yow position. There are a num· '-" -corno leto the chuclcle quoted ber of things you·ve been overloo~i ng for V bv fi llmg in the missing word 1 far too long. you dCvolat~ from sreg No. J below. SCORPIO (Oc t. 24-Nov. 22) - T rade upon succ ess ful pas! exp eriences tod ay P ~INT NUM Bf ~ ED lETTERS I IN i HE SE SQUARES if you have to dea f with a ditlicult Situation in a new setting . The same tec hniques UN~CQA MBL: LEiTERS TO wil l work f9r you once again . G~T ANSW: R SAG ITTAR IUS (N ov 23.· Dec. 2 1) Ke ep your goal s before you at all limes SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS today and il will be eAsier to achieve the Vendor- Notch- Extol- Insist- SHOVEL IT type s of r·ewar ds you' d like th at have I really don ' t like the w in te r mo nths . l pre fer to s it in be en eluding you . What you envision can the sum m e r Sf.J n ar.d risk a sunburn.., at leas t yo u don't become a realit)". have to SH OVEL IT . CAPRICORN IDee. 22- Jan . 19)- You ...,;~;.;;.;;.,;~.;;,;~;.;,;-------------­ can .win over the coop eration today of you. an opportunity ol a limited nature will some one who is essential to your present develop lor you today ShO w gratitude plans if ~ au show this person what's in it TA URUS (Ap n l 20· May 20) - ll you for him or her. II is not a do·it·for-nolhlng haven't been in as close touch with en world . old acquaintance as you should have AOUI . IJS (Jan. 20·F eb. 19) - The been , today is a fine time to do someearly hours might be a bet1er lime lor you thing abou\ 1!. A surprise might be in it lor to handle financial or business situations you · tha n trying to te~ e care of them tater In GEMINI (Ma y 2 t ·June 20 ) - T oday the d ay. when eyeryone is 1ire d and there are several areas where you have cra nky. strong p o ssibi li lie~ lor makmg greater PI SC ES (Feb . 20 -March 20 ) - Your st rides than usual. but It behooyes you to warm and friendly atti tude can gu ide and concentrate on the one that fs the mosl direct others i ~ wa ys that they won' I importa nt to you. resent You may put this to use on two CA N CER 1Jun a 21 ·J uly 22 ) occ asion s and w ith tw o hard ·lo·please Determination Is the secret to your suc· people. cess today. Once you make up your mind ARIE S (March 2 1- Ap ri l 19) - Through to do something . there's little doubt that the Initiative of another and this person 's you'll do all within your powe r to make will ingness to go ou t of his or her way lor certain that it doesn't lail. Mi L D Y j j I ~ I I 1 I 7 J-.--- -. e f) · ~;: ThSi~D 1<11--\0 orr FU'f.ll-\'( r t>ltli>l'T v ... ' """ J40-912·1m Stop & Compare . ego .~ WORD • ' D P N U PREVIOUS SOLUTION- " She's a l iving examp l e that Remodeling (740) 517·9138 or (740) 949-0020 I R P RPKGANM -<Birthday: Wednesday , Aug 13, 2003 Rewards co uld c ome your way in the year anead from the very situations that may hav e been unlucky for you in the past. Happier and more lucrative times are coming, so make the most of them. LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) - If you are tru ly se rious about disposing at an old o bliga· TEZ stardom doesn't have to be synonymous with ... -Christopher Reeve . on Katharine. Hepburn ' ... ALiiJPUG1.1JW,. 1-\ E 1J L P Z MI . " WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE Unsold 35 Wielded a bat 36 Get some sun 39 Fruit or bird CELEBRITY CIPHER I youl Early birds start Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. I P"~T Middle~rl Doors Open 4:30 941-1405 ! SCEI'JTED P.a..HT CONPITIONE~. AstrcGraph " .. !· Lt~ER- P""NT f'AtoiT l"AtoiT LIKE THEIR OWN BUlL.T-IN AIR Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday count. Give South. say, the diamond ace as 'well, and he would make n rorc· ing pass over East's one spade, plan - West might be tempted to lead the dt· amond king lor a trumpl, but ne 1ther is effective. South has su(ficient clubs to· establish his heart5, draw trumps, and cash the hearts. However. if West leads a top spade, that fatally reduces South's lrump length . He cannot both set up the hearts and draw trumps. loved ones. ;' 31 Craven or I R P B X ning to jump in club5 on the nex t GPFEAZP round. Knowing South is void of spade~ . T p CJ D P Y J M J 992·6215 Murray riding lawn mower 17hp, 46in cut, Hydrostat drive is out. $250 (740)44 6· 6962 I' · . Keats 11 Dick Tracy's love 12 Ramp alternative 17 Common abbr. 19 Soft wool 20 Clank bid. Pomero'J, Ohio JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired . New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1800·537·9528. I' HOLLERIN' CONTEST!! for your family and , :\~~ •0)~'-· 6 Belonging to us 7 Edict 8 Teen problem 9 Congeal 10 Work by chance to double the opponents for penalties. he is showing a minimum or subminimum openinM bid in high-card terms. ne is ~avlng that he opened be· cause he has 'good offense . This i1'i true even if he makes a j ump·shi! t re· ELVINEY'S YI:'LLit FER YA, LUKEY-- (740) 843-5264 Down!! Central Cooling Systems. New and Used. Installed (740)446· 6308 Blook. brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claud e Winters, Rio Grande, OH Caii74Q-245·5121 . I SIGNED HER UP FER TH'ANNUAL ALREAD'< DID!! burial and final expenses Box 189 Ctarlnet:new, $200.00Treadmi ll:like new,$150.00Dinette set: seats 4 with leaf, $150.00-dresser and night stand: new $150.00. (740) 742-2176. Garden tiller:like new $350.00 (740)742·2489 r LUUU-KEEE u•• "W.V's # 1 Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds & C ustom Van Dealer" Don't leave the debt Nasser dam 25 Boxed up 29 Cake topper 30 Pitched 32 Gambling gsme 33 City near Phoenix 34 Be parched 37 Springs up 38 Fully aware 40 Owed 43 Prefix tor verse 44 "Forget il1" lhyph.) 40 Honey 41 Prod on 42 Nobt11tt -Wiooei 44 Elegant hairstyle 45 Scurried along 46 Colorado Indiana 47 Holed up 48 Sticker otel : 49 Sign a contract 51 Advice columnist There is another important aspect of this . H the opener rebids immedi · ately, refusing to give his partner a 1-800-822-0417 ~ 4 Born as 5 Wily 21 Have . a cough 22 Bagpipes player 23 Accom· panying 24 Con 26 Quaker oronoun 27 "cope Book" aunt 28 Scissorhands portrayer thing. BARNEY Dean mn New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 ' , woman 19 Up and about 21 Lake er in the pnss-out seat must bid some- 30 Vrs. Exp. • Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jones ~ deposit 2Lef1 3 Swll's co-star 16 Fr. holy YesterdRy, I pointed out that if the opener bid s one or a suit, the n e ~t player doubles. ond the responder re· doubles. the opening side cannot sell out to the oppon ents below two of the opener's st1it. If the bi,dding. is lower than that, either the opponents are doubled in their contract, or tl1c play. Tree Service , ; · -~ ,j ·:._,~ ?- ll~ "" ? domain By Phillip Alder /--- .. Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Pa!'is All(l<ISS Bidding in front of partner is weak nT1 t-Ie tfAS JONES' '· . BRING IN THIS AD FOH ONLY S13 00 PER HUNDRED ALL STEEL BLDGS. Up to 60% off! 30x40, 50x80, 70x150 Call Now! 1st come 1st serve! Can Deliver! Roy (800) 4992760 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Reber For ConcrGte . Angle. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains. Driveway s & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, 8am ..4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 OFF ANI> tfE IS. Cool To the Rose that will fortver bloom, nevtr fade & never die. reel> I ROCkY "RJ" lllupp, ,., antee. Local relerences lur· 3 Suzuki Volusia 800 nished . Established 1975. motorcycle, 600 miles. silver Call 24 Hrs. 1740) 446· & white, $6000, (740)992'- 0870, Rogers Basement Waterprooling. 2849 ~~;,'~ia:~· 1740 99 879 · ) 2-6 '"' Pass Eallt t411 Pn ~s 5 • Pass IMPORTS Athens HOI\IE Redbl. Pass J . ~~ .... North \'Vest !Jbl. AIN'TCHA GONNA DO SUMPIN' A'BOUT IT? $275. for both, call740-446- Rebuilt. New tires , body & 1523 or 740-645·3753 after interior E)(cellent Condition. $1500. obo. (304)458·2551 :....------, 1988 Chevy Corsica, needs a head, $150. call 740 -446• _ _ _ _ __. .::41:.,::42:..__ _ _ _ _. · ~ • 6 "-K,Q86SI Free Estimates .'~ ·- ¥AJ10 1 -I :! 992·5479 Advertise in this spacefor$100 per month. SSOO POLICE IMPOUNDS. ~-------_..1. Hondas. chevys. etc1 cars/trucks from $500. For 1994 Suzuki RMX 250, listings 1-SQ0-719-3001 e~~:t looks good, ru ns good. $1200. 740·379·2757 3901 i MEIICHANIJISE 411 - 740-992-7599 1998 Kawasaki Vu lcan Classic 800. 3 ,700 miles, r10 excetlenl condition , price M1scELLANF.ous South ';:======~::...=======~ shop or at your home. ~:i--~~~~--, 1987 Ford Taurus GL, runs good, 7·600 original miles, SPORI1NG one owner, good body. heat. Goons le , good tires , asking ~~-------· a$1800 080, (740)992·3278 Two Hoyt USA Bows. 1 1987 Pontiac Fiero GT. model Rebel 55 lb. pull, 1 model Excel 70 lb. pull , Excellent Condition. Engine r • 1 Chimney 16 Mermaid's . J 67 3 2 • K 98 f• • 1 0 8 52 Q 5 K Q J 9 10 9 3 DOWN -James 411 A K 94 t _.. 14 Despot 15 Soul singer 2 East • L---FORiliioiSiiALE;;;;;,.,J 1 ~ s5 West BUILDERS IRC. Farm tractor Agri -power TRUCKS 9000, excellent condition. $4,700. (740)742·0026 For Sate 71C 20 Delta 88 Ford F-150 4M4 XLT Livestoc~ trailer 740-256- Lariat. great condition, new 1352 tires·, power windows, ladder rae~ . (740)992· 1385 Used litt true~ for~s, $50-$75 ,...--,--,---;-:-per set 740-379·2757 Full length running board for F-150 Ford truck extent cab. LIVESIOCK electric red in color. (740)985·3840 • OHJ ·Ol 48 King Arthur's advisor 50 Elk 52 Using a beeper 53 Truly 54 From Athens 55 Looks sleepy 1 Graceful swimmer 5 Couches 10 Brunch favorite 12 Miner's trough 13 " Crocodile • A 7 4 3 "-AJ72 BISSELL Ir HOlNFJIOU) Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992·2526 Russ Moore, owner. Now lmervlewtnu In Person 1994 · Nlssan Ultima, auto,80,000 miles, $3500. 1999 Ford Contur, aulo, 45,000 miles, $4900. 7402•5-0372 1996 Pontlac Grand Prix SE doo r-euto-power·AJC, pers, across from Racine 121 .000 miles $2950. day· .__ _ _....;:.;.;.~;;..:;;;, 740·446-1615, after 7pm Lock & Dam . ~a n ts Rd .. a- _ 74 446 1244 6 l ed S d 99 Ford Mustang $6500. 98 Toyota Camry $4900. ~.--"""!~---., 98 Pontiac Firebird $4800. r10 FARM 95 Olds Cutlass 2dr. $2600. F..QuiPI\.IENI' 95 Ford Probe $1750. New Homes • Vinyl 98 Ford Conture $2500. Siding • New Garages 00 Ford Focus 5-speed 18 wo·de brand new garage $2800 • Replaccmenr door & opener 112 price. · 92 Cavalier $1200. Windows • Roofing (304)675 3308 · 96 Ford Conture $1600. COMMERCIAL and 9 N Ford Tractor. rear tires 87 Pontiac Grand Am $300 RESIDENTIAL like n·ew, tor sale or trade lor t2Hp walk behind graYely B & 0 Auto Sales HWY 160 FREE ESTIMATES wfeqUip. N 740-446-6865 SPArn I --------,::-:- _ Help Wanted Fium & VEGETABLES L~--oioiiiiiiiiiiiiiol-' Apartments; Very Spacious, r10 -A-pa-r-tm-e-nt-A-va-il-ab-le_N_o-w. AiYerBend Place, New Haven, wv now accepting applications for HUD·subsidized 1 bedroom apar tmenl. · Utilities included Call (304)882-3121 Apartment available for qualified sen - ALDER 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 Canning tomatoes & pep- 4 t8d ly C i . Norris Nonhul Dollue In j 112 Bath , New arpe • Adult Pool & BabY Po OI• Patio. Sta rt $3851Mo. No Pets. Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, Days: 740·446 -3481 . Evenings: 740-367-0502 . 1 BR. stove and rehigerator - - - - - : : --:----:included. 74D-245-5859 Twin Rivers Tower is accepting appl ications for waiting 1 BA. apt. for rent , utilities list lor Hud·subsizad, 1- br. included , no pets. "'~400 apartment, calf 675-6679 c 1 740-446-240 4. asf\ or EHO ~r---:~::::"-1 tepname IF ~----------FOR RENT 1 SR. Apt. newly remodeled . WI D included, water!trash ~----iiiiriiiiiooio-r paid, 1955 St.Rt. 588, $3 50mth/$3SO-deposit 41 9. .1 2x60 mobile home lot. References required , $100. 35 9- 1768 ----,:--::--:--::- deposil, $1 25. month 7401 BR. , CI A, Quiet Location, 446-01 75 near Holzer, WID Hookup. ---,---:--;-::--:;::-:: $359.00 plus utilities, lease Small commercial storefront 1 t Main St Pomeroy & deposit required, no pets or ren · ·· · 740-446-2957 facing river, available now, call (740)589·7122 1br All utilities included. $325. month. (304)675-3654 t:!'ll~~:------, 3 BA , , bath, Green & r<r.r.rv"' SchOOls. wi1n 17 acres U\JUIAl bar.n $625 . without $525 . ..__ _ _ _ _ __ . 740·245·9020 1yr Old 18.4 Cubic foot 2 Bedroom Mobile home in rated, second floor Apt. ; at Middleport. $350 + Deposit corner of Second and Pine. AJC : $300.00 per month; No Pets. (740)992·3194 waler included. Security and 2 BR Mobile1-tome. all elec- key deposit. Off street park· tric. Spring Valley Area ing. References Required. $325/mth., $250/dep 740· No pets. 740-446-4425 or 441 ·6954 or 304·675·2900 446·3936 Help Wanted s ACROSS PHILLIP - - -- - - - - - take Tra,ctes. 1991 Dodge AKC regista,red Chocolate ·spirit $395. COOK MOIORS 740 44& 0103 ~:a~ to~·~~~~· Opponunities. ESTATES, 52 Westwood Onve from $297 to $383. Modern 3BR . 2 bath. large Watk to shop & movies. Call liv1ng room plus family room. 740-446 -2 568 . Equal wa sh roo m, dish washer Housing Opportunity. nice yard , CIA. no pets, or Clean First Floor 2BA localillegal drugs. very. very nice. in Gallipc'is 740•446· 1409 ed on Chillicothe Ad. $400. monthly, $400. security New Home 3BA, 1Bath. deposit and relere nces $500. month , dep/rel required . Utilities nol includ· Matching couch and chair, required. 740-245-5114 ed. Nopets 740-441 · 1108 $ 00 dar~ blue, good cond. 1 · 740 2 45 50 82 MOBILEFOR · __ ____ _ _· _ _ _ ___ JU.J'U • For Lease: Beaulilul, 1600 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clar~ Sq.Ft. , restored , second Chapel Road , Porter. Ohio. 14x65 2BR. , near Vinton. floor apartment in Histo ric 17401 446 _7444 1_877 . 830_ fe SIOn . 1 · 1 ld 11 $3001rent. $300/deposit. rio Dts nc, ea or pro 5 • 9162 . Free Estimates, Easy pets. ca ll between Spm.- aI coup le · all modern financing . 90 days same as 9pm only 740-388·8260 amenities. 2 bedrooms: · cash. Visa/ Master Card . spacious living/dining : lots Drive- a· linle 58118 alot. t6x80 Mobile Home. lg. LR. at storage, 11 /2 baths: rea r 2 BR. 2 Bath. CIA. Garden doc~: HVAC. $6001month Thompsons Appliance & Tub, Bidwell , $400 . 614- plus utilities. Security and Repair-675-7388. For sale, 595·7773 ~ey deposit. No pets. re-conditi.oned automatic 1994 Clayton Mobile Home Aelerencea required. 740- washers & dryers, retrigeraIars, gas and electric 14x70, 2 SR. 2 BA, new 446-4425 or 446·3936 heat-pump, 2-decks For Lease : One bedroom. ranges. air conditioners, and wri nger washers. Will do $1 5.000 740·245·9469 untufnished. newly redeco - repairs an major brands in o~?!·l~ 2 Nine week old AKC Black 1993 Grandam 2d $1 ,995. Labs, shots, wormed, dew 1995 Firebird t-tops like new. claws remove, $200. 740- $5,795., 1996 Cutlass ciera 441-Q130 $2,795. Others in Stock, We $350/month, $350./deposi1. 740-245·9491 no calls attar 9pm., absolutely no inside pets :.:..:__ _ _ _ _- : TraII er Ior ren t ., 740•256 • 6206 ------:--::-:-::-: ~;:;...~---~--, Tara Town hous e iY Great homesite with added bonus of huntir1g out your backdoor. 38 acres on Iy $43.000, land contract avail· a~e . Gallia County, 15 minutes ham Holzer. Other properties located in SE Ohio. Call lor free maps. 80().213-8365 www.coun- 1 and 2 bedroom apar t · tryfyme.com ments. furnished and unI ur· nished, securi ty deposit Rl \ I \I" required, no pets, 740·992· 2218. H!llm'i Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apt.~t ments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments in .Middleport. From $278·$348. Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Housing NEA Crossword Puzzle •· ,, �\ Page 86 · ·The Daily Sentinel Wimbledon champ avoids upset in Cincinnati . MASON (AP) - Lleyton Hewitt lost his composure and his first-round match Thesday ·in the Cincinnati Masters, falling to Xavier Malisse 3-6, 6-4, 6-2. The fourth-seeded Hewitt became angry at himself and swiped his racket in frustration as Malisse took control early in the third set and held on for his ftrst victory over a Top I0 player this year. Wimbledon champion Roger Federer narrowly avoided a· first-round upset earlier in the day, saving seven match points before defeating Scott Draper in three sets. Federer, ranked No. 2 behind Andre Agassi, rallied for a 4-6,6-3, 7-6 ( 10) victory over a qualifier who never has been ranked higher than No. 42. Other seeded players advanced much easier. .No. 2 Juan Carlos Ferrero beat Nikolay Davydenko 6-0, 6-2, and No. 8 Rainer Schuettler beat Stefan Koubek 6-2, 7-5. Feliciano Lopez of Spain beat ninth-seeded Paradorn Srichaphan 6-7 (1). 6-4, 7-6 (5). Matisse, who has been matched against Top IO.playcrs in five of his last six tour- WVU football player pleads guilty to battery Pictured above are those who competed in the Meigs Junior Golf league. In front from left to right, Jeff Roush, Colby Roseberry, and Andrew Roseberry; second r6w, DriJ Reed, · Andrew O'Bryant, Steven Stewart, Mike Ball. Trenton Roseberry; third row, Craig Jones, Brad Jones, Seth Perry, Morgan Powell, Teddy Brown, and Erin Dunn; fourth row; Cody Davidson, J. R. Greene, Daniel Bookman, Patrick Carey, and Evan Dunn. Meigs Junior Golf League wraps-up another season POMEROY - The Meigs · and over: first, Michael Junior Golf League finished Owen and Nathan Cozan: J. its season on Aug. 2 with a R Greene and Kirk Legar, scramble and pizza party. Brad Jones and Steven Trophies were g•ven for Stewart, Eian Dunn and Dru the season standings as fol- Reed; second, Jon Owen and lows: ages 8 to 12, first, Jeff James Will; third, Andrew Roush and Christian O'Bryant and Josh Taylor. Amsbary; second, Alex Other awards went to Hawley and Craig Jones; Heath Dettwiller, Seth Perry, third, Teddy · Brwn and Kirk Legar, Steen Stewart, Trenton Roseberry. Daniel Bookman, and Jon Four-way tie for ages 13 Owen. Browns from PaQC! 81 "I think the competition has been healthy," Policy said. "But the time has come for the issue to be settled and the man who is going to be our quarterback, to begin settling into that role." Couch, drafted No. I overall in 1999, has the founhhighest base salary in the NFL for this season at $6.2 mill[on. His salary cap figure is $7.86 million, including the 2003 portion of the $8.75 million bonus he received when the Browns picked up the option on the last four years of his contract. . Couch's base salary will be $7.6 million in 2004 and $8 million in 2005, the final y~ar of the original seven-year, $59 million contract. His cap figure for 2004 is slated to be $9.26 million. Holcomb, whose base salary is $875,000, would be " much cheaper option. If Couch is going to be around in 2004. he's going to have to put up better numbers than he did in his frrst four pro seasons - . 57 touchdowns. 61 interceptions and a quarterback rating of 76.8. Policy acknowledged that the Browns need to expect more than that from a player who will ta:ke up more than II percent of the team's $75 million cap in 2003. The Browns, even in Policy's opinion, are not in great cap . shape. "Our cap situation will be better next year," Policy said: Policy said the Browns quarterback controversy is different from the one the ., Reds . . naments, played with much more energy after he broke Hewitl's serve to take control of the second set. Hewitt looked sluggish and was in trouble after losing serve to open the final set. He angrily smacked a backhand into the net in the third set, when Mati sse broke him again for a 3-0 lead. · Matisse, a Wimbledon semifinalist last year, sensed a difference in Hewitt after he got behind. "He made a lot more mistakes than he usually does," Malisse said. "If you lose a couple of matches, your confidence goes down a little bit. Everybody does that." Federer managed to regroup and make tough shots as he repeatedly faced first-round elimination. He fought off two match points in the 12th game of the third set, then fell behind 6-2 in the tiebreaker before pulling even with Draper. "[ threw the kitchen sink at him," Draper said. Federer wasted three match points before a double-fault by Draper gave him another chance to close it out. Draper, Fifth-seeded Lleyton Hewitt, from Australia, hits a backhand a qualifier ranked No. [ 14, during a match with Xavier Malisse, from Belgium, at the returned the second serve Tennis Masters Cincinnati tournament on Tuesday (AP) long to finish it. MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - A West Virginia University football player pleaded guilty Tuesday to a misdemeanor battery charge resulting from a bar fight. Adam Jones, a 19-year-old sophomore defensive back, onginally was charged with malicious assault, a felony. Jones and linebacker Leandre Washington were accused of hitting two WVU studenls with a pool stick during a fight in August 2002 at Dr. John's Lounge in Morgantown. A Monongalia County magistrate dismissed malicious assault charges against Washington . saying there was no probable cause. Authorities then charged Washington with battery last week, said Michelle DeMasi, an assistant prosecutor. Washington pleaded innocent to the new charge Tuesday and was freed on a $300 personal recognizance bond. A trial date has not been sent. A sentencing date for Jone s on the' battery plea also has not been set. Neither player has been suspended from the team, a San Francisco 49ers went Holcomb have handled the through a decade ago with competition professionally. Joe Montana and Steve "What's important is that Young when he was presineither of our quarterbacks dent of the 49ers. "Neither one of our quar- has made an attempt to tum terbacks here has won a thi s issue into something that Super Bowl. They've not would separate the locker won a championship and they room," Policy said. "What don't even have any playoff wins," Policy said. "We're we have here are two good guys who understand the not dealing with icons." Policy said Couch and game and trust the coach." \. Wednesday, August 13. 2003 www .mydallysentinel.com WVU athletic department spokeswoman said Tuesday. "Any of our student-athletes who are involved in incidents are subject to disciplinary action within our football family." coach Rich Rodri gue z sa id Tuesday. "The action involving Adam Jone s and Leandre Washington was an isolated incident that happened a year ago and our coaches will handle the discipline within our team rull{s." RodrigtJez declined to comment further. from Page 81 game winning streak against . the Reds is the longest current string by any major league team against another. "It was more vintage Jack Morris tonight," Schilling said. "I threw 70 splitters (out of 113 pitches). I tried to throw st,rikes when they were taking and balls when they were swinging." The slumping Reds have lost seven of eight and haven't scored in 19 innings. They were shut out for the second consecutive time and third in four games. "Schilling can pitch," said interim Reds manager Dave Miley, who fell to 5-8 since taking over for the fired Bob Boone on July 29. "We knew that coming in. We just can't seem to get a run when we need it." Cincinnati hasn't beaten ~zona since May 7, 2001. Tl\e losing streak is its longest against one team since dropping 16 in a row to the Chicago Cubs from 1944-45. Schilling also earned his fourth consecutive win over the Reds in his first start against them since last Aug. 21. He is undefeated against the Reds since joining the Diamondbacks during the 2000 season. His last loss to Cincinnati was in 1998, with Philadelphia. Eddie Oropesa and Jose Valverde got through the eighth without allowing a hit. Matt Mantei struck out two in a perfect ninth for his 16th save in 18 opponunities. He has convened a season-high nine consecutive chances. Sean Casey was the only Reds runner to get past second against Schilling when he moved from first to third on Adam Dunn's one-out double in the sixth. Schilling responded by striking out Brandon Larson - for the third time - and Russell Branyan. "I had to make those pitches," Schilling said. "The sixth inning was the ballgame. I consciously went for those two strikeouts." Schilling and Paul Wilson (6-10) matched zeros until the fifth, when Finley led off with his 12th homer on an 0-2 pitch. "It wasn't a hm:rible pitch," Finley said. ''I was just able to get my hands inside it." Finley. who homered against the Mets on Saturday. went into the game hitting .196 (10-for-5 1) in his last 15 games. "The ball Finley hit was a mistake," Wilson said. "It was supposed to be in, but it got out over the plate. Sometimes, you can get away with one mistake. Tonight, I couldn't. " , The Diamondbacks added an insurance run in the ninth when Matt Kala led off with walk, moved to second on Craig Counsell's sacrillce and scored on Luis Gonzalez's single to center. Wilson allowed just four hits and one walk in seven innings but lost for the sixth time in seven decisions since a three-game winning streak. Notes: Schilling, who had exactly seven strikeouts in each of his last four starts, had that many in four innings Tuesday. Reds 2B D'Angelo Jimenez extended his streak of consecutive chances without an error to 148 in 30 games since joining the Reds. ... Gonzalez has reached base at least once in 28 consecutive games·. ... John Riedling has not allowed a run in 17 consecutive innings. the longest streak by a Reds pitcher this season . ... Professional tennis player James Blake threw out the ceremonial first pitch ... Larkin left after eight innings when a groin problem that started bothering him last week tlared up again. WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE Browns deadline on QB decision, Bt ,• 1 ll \ J' ~• \tt ] , ; \,, SPORTS • Gatorade passes on LeBron. See Page 81 •Inspiration from unlikely source. See Page 81 www.holz:er.org AUTOMOTIVE Pleasant Valley Hospital www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.pvalley.org Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com ENTERTAINMENT hoallich@ mydailysantinal .com 0BITUARIFS Page AS • Angela Carney, 54 • Iris Buchanan, 71 • Betty Whitstine, 7 4 •• Charles Weddle, Sr. 87 • Clyde Baxter, 74 •• Junior fair swine show f.leld. See Page A2 • Buddey issues readiness report. See Page A6 • Fair fashion show.See Page AS BUSINESS TRAINING See detolll on A2 Gallipolis Career College Ohio Charter Communications www.charter.com HOME IMPROVEMENT LO'I"IERIES Pick 3 day: 2-4-7 Pick 4 day: 1-6-2-1 Pick 3 night: 5-1-4 Pick 4 night: 5-7-2-2 Buckeye 5: 18-20-25-27-32 Superlotto: 4-13-23-28-44-46 Kicker: 5-7-3-4-2-0 NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com The Daily Sentinel INTERNET SERVICES BlueStarr Network Point Pleasant Register www.bluestarr.net www.mydailyregister.com INDEX 2 Sections.- 16 Pages Calendars A3 A3 .Classifieds B4 -6 By the Bend MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner for two at ,:....-" · P/!Jf' Pizza liut Comi~ Dear Abby Editorials Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EYERYDA Y with a listing of your web address in our Movies Obituaries WEBSITE DIRECTORY compliments of Pizza Hut Sports Weather © aoo3 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. for only a $1 a day. .... .. . ' us your name. address and phone nurilber. 2.) Include your carriers name, your route number or subscriber nwnber. 3.) In ~words or less, tell us why we should choose 1.) Bend l"aul 8al11er Oalllpolls Dally Tribune 825 Third Avepue <lalllpolls, OH 45631 l . !lll ol l ll l r lll r l l ol ooll ll POMER~Y - The schedule for bicentennial events to lake place on Sept. 6 in Pomeroy in conjunct ion with Morgan's Raid was by Annie announced Chapman, chairman. at Wednesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. The opening ceremony will be conducted by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, at 9 a.m. at the Courthouse . The bicentennial parade to include the tlags from all 88 counties in Ohio carried by athletes from Meigs County's three high schools will move at 10 a.m. down Main Street. A promenade of those in period costuming along the parking lot will begin at ll :30 a.m. after which seatings for the Victorian tea will begin. They will be held at noon. 12:45 p.m. I :30 p.m . and 2:15 p.m. with cookies, sandwic hes and tea being served. Cindy Parker will give a history of tea. Advance tickets at $7.50 are available at Clark's Jewelry Store or may be purchased on the day of the event at the visitor's tenl or tea location in the mini park. Beginning at noon puppet. magic and medicine shows will be prescnled by Eric Scites, at 12:30 p.m. there wi II be an Uncle Sam rendition by Howard Richard at the amphitheater, and at I p.m. the Meigs County marble shooters championship contest will be held . Selections from the "mus ic man' wili be performed in the am hitheater by the Riverbend Community Theater Group at 3:30 p.m .. lhe community band will play at 4:30 p.m., and the Meigs County Chorus will perform Civil War era selec lions at 5:30 p.m. Mike Morningstar and Rick Robens will present a folk music concerl in the Riverfront amphitheater at 6 p.m. before a dress ball .takes place in the stage area on the parking lot at 7:30p.m. Chapman reported that numerous Appalachian artisans will be on the lower parking lot with displays and doing demonstrations and that food booths will be set up on the upper parking lot. She is asking that windows in the business section be decorated with historic collections and called on residents to contribute to the displays. Morgan's Raiders shirts and hats are for sale by the merchants and may be pur· chased at Hartwell House . Meigs County Chamber ol Commerce offices. Clark's Jewelry. and the Coun Street Grill. · Plans were also discussed at the meeting for the ducky derby to be held at the Sternwheel Fe stival. Sept. 25-27. Peggy Barton will again this year chair the project and she and Nancy Thoene will solicit prizes from merchatJts. Captain gifl bags will be prepared by Susan Clark. Donations will be taken on a sternwheel bear made by the Ohio River Bem Co. in Middleport. It was decided during the meeting to have a holiday hi s· torical tour of downtown businesses and churches tn Pomeroy on Dec. 6. Chester-Shade association receives 2,000 pot plants seized in Meigs grant for arts program J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com BY BRIAN POMEROY - A marijuana eradication mission last week resul ted in the seizure and destruction of nearly $5 million in plants, according to Sheriff Ralph TrusselL The Ohio Bureau of Criminal In vestigation provided two helicopters and four ground officers for the three-day mission, Trussell said, and those crew members collected 2,000 plants from thoughout the county. Each of those plants is valued at $2,500. The eradication team is expected to return later this summer as the harvest time for marijuana nears. No arrests were made as RELAY FOR LIFE·• your carrier. Mall your entries to: Away from the sounds of livestock in the barns. the noise of a demolition derby or even the music at the historic Rocksprings Fairgrounds grandstand. are the sights. sounds and scents of the fair midway. With exciting rides for all ages, games with prizes and foods for all tastes . the midway is the busiest and happiest place at the fair. Gage Kauff, 3,1elt, was thrilled with the carousel on Wednesday afternoon. while other kids tried their luck at skee-ball. above. It was kiddie day, and all children under 12 were admitted free until noon, and that accounted for long lines for many rides and at concession booths throughout the midway. (Brian J. Reed) INSIDE Mo•tly •unny, HI: SO., Low: 60s www.gallipoliscareercollege.com 11\>ll bicentennial events announced www.holz:erclinic.com Norris Northup Dodge ' ll l ) ~ Fair midway, fun for all Schedule of Holzer Clinic I \\4 , 1'....111 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH www.mydailysentinel.com Nominate them for JJJIJ ~'--. 1•\\ jL WEATHER Holzer Medical Center www.jimsfarmequipment.com Diamondbacks, Ba _, MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment Reds fall to - a result of elim inating plants from the the misdrug market. il would have sion. but been more so had his team of deputies been available the eradication to assist. In past eradication missions . at least four additli~hts are pnmarily tional offkers from the designed local .deparunent have been to elimiassigned to assist the BCI nate the ground crew on the eradipta ' nts cation trips. Trussell themselves. "If my deputies were Trusse II working. we probably said at least one patch of would have had at least pot plants had been "boobr eight guys on the ground trapped." and required dif- assisting the guys llying,"" fusion from a BCI bomb Trussell ~aid. "We c.uuld squad. c~sily have doubled our All plants seized have · results last _week if only my been destroyed, because ofl1cers were working." they were not expected to Trussell issued layoff be used as evidence in court notices to his entire staff of cases. officers earlier this sumTru ssell said Wednesday mer, and they are not that, while the eradication expected to return to work effort was successful in , unti I year's end. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com CHESTER - A grant of $500 has heen awarded by the Ohio Art s Cnuncil to the Chester-Shade Hist orical Association for suppon nf the group's Appalachian Arts program including the Civil War Dance era workshops. The money came in as a matchin g grant to funding provided by the Association used over several months for the dance . workshops being held in preparation for the military ball at Chesler on Morgan 's Raid weekend. As explained by Mary Powell ol the Chester group, state grants are awarded a competitive through process. "Thi s gran t indicates the Chester-Shade that Historical Association provides the highest level of quality in its programs, community outreach and administration." said Powell. Organizations that receive OAC funds are required to match state tax dollars with additiona l public and private funds . In general. for every stale tax dollar invested, $30 are raised in matching funds by recipient orga ni za tions. ex plained powell. She said the mission of the OAC is to build Ohio through the arts - -economically. educalionally and culturally' preserving lhe pa>l. enb.lncing the present and enri ching lhe future for all Ohioans. The military ball on the Chester Commons will lake place on Friday. Sept. 5. II is Please see Grant. A5 Relay Is Tomo1tow! Holzer Medico\ Cenler is a proud •upporler al.this year'• American Cancer Society Relay lor Life, Augutt I 5 • 16 at the Gallipolis Gty Park. 4:00 pm • 6:00 pm - Registration and Set-Up 5:00pm • 6:00pm - Survivors' Registration 6:00pm - Survivors' Walk and Reception/Caregivers' Walk 9:00 pm - Luminary Ceremony - To purchase a luminary, please call Joan Schmidt at 446·4728. For ., • MEDICAL, CENTER Discover the Holzer Dffference www.holzer .org more infonnolion, coli Bonnie McFarland ot I740J 446·567f ' � 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 13, 2003 buchanan diak headley teaford