http://66.213.69.5/files/original/df36648cbb53531311d85b56c5639da4.pdf 222ef681868a8abceca92443b93bf75f PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, August 18, aoo:J Indians take down Devil Rays in extra innings Liberty rocks Rockers CLEVELAND (AP) Ryan Ludwick came through in the clutch for the Cleveland Indians again. Ludwick singled home the tying run in the lOth inning Sunday, then won it in the 12th with a nearly identical hit that gave the Indians a 5-4 victol): over the Tampa Bay Devtl Rays. He has delivered the winning hit in Cleveland's last three extra-inning triumphs. "I do like that situation and fohunately I've J:otten it done," Ludwick sai . .Terry Mulholland . (3-2) pttched two scoreless innings as Cleveland won for the lOth time in 13 games. Ludwick, who had three hits and three RBis, singled to left with one out in the 12th off Jesus Colome (3-6) to score Ben Broussard from second base. Broussard drew a leadoff walk and was sacrificed to second by Casey Blake. "lt's a great feeling," Ludwick said. "In those situalions, I just tried to shonen my swing. Some of those strikeouts lately have been grinding on me." Ludwick struck out twice, giving him 28 in 79 at-bats since joining the Indians on July 18 in a trade from Texas. The Devil Rays lost for only the second time in seven games and are 16-11 since July 20. Travis Lee homered to put Tampa Bay ahead 4-3 in the I Oth, but Cleveland tied it on Ludwick's two-out RBI single in the bottom half. · David Riske, in his first appearance since replacing Danys . Baez as Cleveland's closer, gave up Lee's 15th homer. Riske worked two innings, striking out three. ' Before that, Baez struck out three in I 1-3 perfect innings. Jorge Sosa, an his flfSt outing since being moved to the bullpen. pitched 4 2-3 hitless innings before yielding a oneout smgle to Broussard in the lOth. One out later, Ludwick hit the first pitch to left to tie it at 4. "Ryno's had some big hits lately," Indians manager Eric Wedge said. "He wants to be up there in that situation and that is half of the battle, wanting to be up there." Sosa gave up one run and two hits, striking out eight with two walks m~r 5 1-3 innings. Seven of the first nine Devil Rays to face Cleveland starter Jake Westbrook reached safely - without Tampa Bay scoring. • The Devil Rays had three hits, one walk, but no ·runs in the first. Westl!rook was helped by a strong effon from right fielder Alex Escobar. who turned a flyout by Lee into a double play by throwing out Carl Crawford trying to score from third. Tampa Bay again loaded the bases in the second and took a 2-0 lead. With one out, Rocco Baldelli's infield hit scored one run. Aubrey Huff followed with a sacrifice fly. Cleveland cut it to 2-1 in the second. Escobar doubled, went to third on a single by Travis Hafner and scored as Tim Clarett I ' Tampa Bay Devil Rays' AI Martin, top, runs over Cleveland Indians pitcher Jake Westbrook who was covering first on a ground out in the third inning Sunday In Cleveland. (AP) Laker grounded into a double play. · In the fourth, Hafner hit a two-out single and scored from first on Laker's line double off the wall in left to tie it at 2. Cleveland went ahead with an unearned run in the fifth. John McDoru!ld was safe on a fielding error IJ'y third baseman Damian Rolls and went to second on a two-out walk to Blake. Ludwick then lined an RBI single for a 3-2 lead. Crawford's speed helped the Devil Rays tie 1t against reliev- er Rafael Betancourt in the seventh. Crawford came back from an 0-2 count to work out a walk. He stole second, went to third on a flyout and scored on a sacrifice fly by Huff. "We should have won." Cmwford said. ·_·It 's frustrating when we were a pitch away from getti~~ a big hit or stoppmg them. Tampa Bay's Joe Kennedy gave up two unearned runs and seven hits in 4 2-3 innings, remaining winless in II starts. The left-hander is 0-6 since defeating Toronto on May 13. Westbrook allowed t.wo runs and seven hits over six innings. Notes: Cleveland is 7-9 in extra-inning games and. has won six of .its last seven such games. ... Tampa Bay has played in a major league-leadmg 71 games decided by two runs or fewer this season, goin~ 35-36 .... Huff extended his htttin_11 streak to 13 games with a hfth-inniog single. ... Hafner entered the game hitting .167 (9-for-54) against lefties, but went 2-for-2 against Kennedy .... McDonald went 0-for-3 and is in a 1-for28 slump. CLEVELAND (AP) - · Crystal Robinson made all eight of her shots and scored 19 points to lead the New York Liberty to a 71-54 victory over the Clevela.J)d Rockers on Sunday. Chasity Melvin scored 13 points to lead Cleveland, which had a three-game winning streak snapped and dropped into a fourth-place tie with Connecticut at 15-15. Tari Phillips scored 18 points, Elena Baranova· scored 14 and Vickie Johnson had II points as New York bounced back from an 84-71 loss at home Saturday to win at Gund Arena for just the third time in 12 games. Robinson scored nine points in the first 7:41 to lead the Liberty to a 14-9 lead. New York used a 21-2 run to open a 33-11 advantage on a 3-pointer by Johnson with 6:43 to play in the first half. Robinson scored 13 points in the first half as the Libeny took a 42-20 lead at the break. The Rockers shot just 25 percent from the field, including 1-for-11 from . 3. point range in the first half. Penny Taylor finished with 12 points and rookie LaToya Thomas scored 10 for the Rockers . Holcomb . wasn't the first time 1 knew I could play the game." working out with the team. Meanwhile, Hall said his Couch said he .was surprised by Davis' decision . He had done everything in his power to hold onto his position, arrivknee was sound but that .he ing at training camp in the best shape of his career. from Page 81 and team doctors were trying from Page 81 But he couldn't do enough to persuade Davis he deserved to he cautious by limiting his to be the Browns' No. I quarterback. playing time. If Claret! is not didn't get drafted. But 1 always knew in my heart that given own. "I don't feel I did anythmg to lose it," Couch said. "I wasTressel said it was unlikely available, Hall said he felt he the opportunity, I could show I could play. I always kept that n't playing horrible and throwing the ball all over the place. that al'ty player could be in and Ross were up to the chal- dream." It's coach· s decision and he evaluated us, and he did what he Davis decided to open the quarterback competition after game condition after spend- lenge of doing what the said he had to do. Coach has his right to make any choice he ing only a handful of days coaching staff wants the run- Holcomb. filling in for an inJured Couch, passed for 429 wants." ning backs to do. yards in a playoff Joss to the Pittsburgh Steelers. · working out with the team. Back in 1999, when he was drafted No. I and given a "Regardless of whether Davis promised he wouldn't allow hi s QB's contract size, "It would be real hard. Real seven-year $50 million contract by the Browns, it didn't (Ciareit) is here or not; they're past performances or draft positions affect his decision, and hard." he said. seem possible that Couch would become a backup. Tressel said there was no always going to depend on the the coach kept his word. "I never envisioned this day," he said. "But when you've Holcomb, who'll make $875,000 this season, out~layed substitute for contact and running backs - whoever it had as many injuries as I've had, and you miss games and is - to carry the load," Hall Couch in the Browns' two exhibition games, completmg. J4 game conditions. you give the backup quarterback a chance to come in and "Football is football . said. "So, if he's here, they're of 21 passes for 237 yards and two touchdowns. play. and he plays well, you know chances are there for this When he was in, he moved Cleveland's offense much Running and lifting is the going to depend · on us to happen . And Kelly has taken advantage of those opportuclosest thing we can get to it. although maybe not as much. more efficiently than Couch. If Davis was leaning toward Holcomb, the one-time back- nllles. but it's not football," he said. If he's not here then. they'll "That's kind of what I'm looking to do now." He said it was not possible depend on us a little more. up to Peyton Manning in Indianapolis may have sealed his With their roles reversed, Holcomb, maybe more than any for a player to be physically We've got to he prepared for fate with a dazzling pe(formance in the first half of Friday player in the league, could sympathize with Couch. night's game against Green Bay. teady for a game. without that - and we are." Stuck behind Manning, he went four seasons in Holcomb went 7-of-10 for 166 yards with two TD passes. Indianapolis without throwing one pass in a regular-season Not only did he outplay Couch, he outshined Packers star series · and led the Lions to Brett game. He doubted himself, but never stopped working , · Favre, too. only two first downs. He was "It's .something that you want to do your whole life. being Holcomb, though, may have won the starting job back on 5-of-11 for 27 yards, with Jan. 5 with his eye-opening performance against the a startmg quarterback m the NFL," Holcomb said. "It's a most of his completions com- Steelers. He picked apart Pittsburgh's secondary for the third humbling eKperience. It shows that working hard and persefrom Page 81 ing on short throws under highest passing total in NFL postseason history. verance because there were times where I said, the hill is too pressure. crowd to its feet by complet"Nob.ody had really heard of me," Holcomb said. "But it big to climb and I want no part of this. "We messed up a lot of lit. "But I never quit. It does make it wonhwhile." ing all seven of his passes tie details," Harrington said. against Lions backups in the "That's the thing that got us. )hird quarter. We'd have one play that · His 2-yard toss to founhround ptck Jeremi Johnson killed a drive, but some of their blitzes caught us offbn 4th-and-goal J'ut the guard early." ~~ngals up 16-3 an showed His best pass was dropped that their quarterback of the by Rogers, who missed the future is getting closer each preseason opener because of time out. Here are some of the .most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. a finger injury._ Rogers got He's close enough that Lewis might consider pro- open between defenders on a rooting him to the No . 2 job long third-down pas.s, but the Please see Dave or Brenda at The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, ball slipped through his arms. ~hind Jon Kitna for the sea"I feel real comfortable or call 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for In advance. ~o n opener. with him," Harrington said. . "We' II wait until Sept. 7 to see who's the best option in "I like when he's out there that order following Jon," running routes." Lewts had planned to let 2 Col. x 4'~ Lewis said. "There's no quesPalmer play with the firsttion that Jon's the No. I quarteam offense in the first half, $65.60 terback." but changed his mind and left 1 Col. 2" · Palmer lofted a 30-yard touchdown pass to T.J. in Kitna after he struggled 1 Col. X 3" $16.40 Houshmandzadeh on his sec- through the first quarter. Kitna finally got his touch, $24.60 ond drive, leaving him 7-for7 for 97 yards - impressive completing seven consecustatistics for a rookie limited tive throws at one point, but to one practice last week produced only three field because of a strained tendon goals br. Neil Rackers. Kitna, who wtll start the season at in his right foot. quarterback, was 10-of-15 The Lions (1-1 ) had few for 90 yards. good moments in a matchup Notes: The Lions had to of the NFL' s two worst teams from last season. The first- scramble their travel plans team offense couldn't move after Thursday's blackout. the ball consistently, and Instead of flying, they chartered eight buses for the fivereceiver Charles Rogers hour tnp, and one of them tak~n second overall in the broke down along the way. X draft, right behind Palmer They were flying back to dropped the first ball thrown Detroit after the game .... DE his way. Cory Redding, the Lions' . "I'm still getting used to thi s," said Rogers, who third-round draft pick, caught two passes on come- sprained a knee. ... Bengals back patterns for 18 yards. "I WR Peter Warrick was .got my feet wet. Overall, it excused to attend a relative's was good. I .wish the results funeral. ... Fans were handed a printed "special message" were better." from Lewis as they entered Joey Harrington was hopthe stadium, asking them to ing to get into a rhythm after cheer loud. "You can be our his lackluster passing performance against Pittsburgh, but '12th man' and give up a home-field advantage," struggled even worse against great Lewis message said. "I have a revamped Cincm!}ati defense that has held its own seen great crowds help win S1,1per Bowls. Let's make it in the preseason. Harrington played four happen in Cincinnati!" • •1 ' 1 C(lUt1ty Fair "Thank You" 1\ds Show appreciation to your·fair buyer... 1\teigs x 2 Col. 3" $49.20 2 Col. x 2" $32.80 .--- -·-'-. - I~., ]'-.. • ',, , '\t• ~ II • Tiger slammed. See Page B1 • Krenzel's pain is coach's pain. See Page B1 . • Time Out for Tips. See Page A2 • OVBC reports earnings increase. See Page A3 . • For the Record. See Page AS : • Investigators trying to Identify occupants of old graves. See Page A6 . WEATHER HI: 801, Low: 60. 0.11111• on Pill• A2 LoTI'ERIFS Ohio Pick 3 day: 6-4-0 Pick 4 day: 1-5-7-3 Pick 3 night: 3-1-2 Plcti 4 night: 6-4-7·8 Buckeye 5: 1-14-25-30-32 und~cided 1\1\l\ 111\t l ttl,·,tJI I I I I I I ' ' ' I tt on gay bishop issue includes both Pomeroy, ordain women as priests in Point Pleasant. Ripley and the late 80s and early 90s . Ravenswood . She said her There was talk of schism parishes have not considered then. but the Church surPOMEROY - The recent the matter yet. She attributes vived. Foster said it is differelection of Gene Robinson, a this to the "distance"' factor ent this time with the elecgay priest, as the Episcopal from New Hampshire. tion of an openly h(lmosexubi shop of the New "The Church was not al bishop . Hampshire diocese has ready for this, but there has"I think this issue may be caused priests around the n't been a lot of negative or even more deeply felt on nation to carefully consider positive discussion either either side than the ordina·the religious implications of way on the matter in the tion of women," she said. such a move. local pari shes." she said. Foster said lhis issue is Katharin Foster is the This issue has been com- something the bishops are priest for the River Bend pared to the time when it was concerned about because Episcopal Ministries, which considered controversial to conservative members of the J. MtLES LAYTON itayton@ mydailysentinel.com church may consider break- said. "But there are places in ing away or causing a schism the Old Testament that talk within the Church. She said about it." Herbert Thompson. who is Foster said the apostle the bishop for River Bend Paul discusses it in general diocese. has been working terms but doesn' t dwell on it. hurd to prevent any separaThe Episcopal Church tion between the worldwide does not perform gay marcommunity and the riages . Foster said the American Church. Foster said the Bible is rel- Church is "very open" and atively vague about the mat- "friendly to diversity" and that Episcopalian~ "have a ter of homosexuality. "Jesus did not address rather broad view of the homosexuality specifically world" which is "what Jesus as I read the scriptures," she <tsks us to do."" Howard, Perrin lead "The Music Man" Grant will address Rutland sewer problem J. REED MIDDLEPORT - The Riverbend Community Theater will present "The Music Man" on Aug. 30 and 31 at the former Meigs Middle School auditorium. Written by Meredith Willson and set in the early 1900's. in a small Iowa town, the musical tells the story of a con artist named Professor Harold Hill. who comes to town with a scam using a boy's marching band program. The score, which won the first-ever Grammy Award, includes "76 Trombones," · "Gary, Indiana, " "We've Got Trouble," and "Goodnight, My Someone."' '. The Tony Award-winning musical debuted on Broadway in 1957 and ran for I,375 shows before it closed. Shirley Jones and Robert Preston starred in the 1962 film version of the mu sical, while Matthew Broderick starred as Hill in a recent TV movie . of Chad Dodson Middleport is making his debut as a director for the BY BRIAN Amy Perrin and Brian Howard play Marion the Librarian and Professor Howard Hill In the Riverbend Community Theater's production of Meredith Willson's "The Music Man: to be presented on Aug. 30 and 31. Junk food thing of the past in Meigs County Schools J. MILES LAYTON jtayton@mydailysentinel.com BY Dally 3: 3-1-6 Dally 4:4-6-8-8 Cash 25: 7-10-14-17-19-25 INDEX SEcnoNs- 1a PAGES Business A3 a Calendars A2 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Movies As B1-2,6 A2 "© aoos Ohio Volley Publt.hlna Co. J. REED breed@ mydaltysentinet .com P11111 111 Musk M.n, AS West Vlrginia Weather '( Ill : : breed@mydaitysentinet.com INSIDE Sports \l ( , I ..... I l'~ BY BY BRIAN SUM~ ll 1 .._,1) \ \ Episcopal Church SPORTS Bengals ' ----.. ·-· _" ___ ---- T,- - Reds place Larson on DL, Bt Spencer SUSpended for punching Busch, Bt RACINE - The old saying "you are what you eat" is important to school age children who rely on cafeteria food for two meals a day. The cafeterias in the school distri cts in Meigs County feed hundreds of students and statT at breakfast ·and lunch. but what are they eating? Tim Thoren manages the cafeterias at both the high school and elomentary school in the Soutbern Local school district. "It is a challenge to give the kids what they want and have it still be nutritional," he said. The menu features a wide variety of items which fit into state nutritional guidelines which include pizza, hamburgers, hotdog s, vegetables, fruit, bread and milk . Chef salads are popu- Jar as is the tomato or vegetable soup. Nothing is fried and junk food is not an option. Pdtato .chips life a thing of the past. "We try to rotate the menu so they have something different every twe weeks." Thoren said. Thorery's staff prepares meal s for at least 430 students and between 20 to 30 teachers, staff and administrators each day. The state subsidize s meals for students comi ng from low income families which Thoren estimates to be around 51 percent of those students for which his st<tff prepares meals. Students are eligible for free or reducedprice meals based on household income. Breakfast is free for all students in the Meigs Local School District and the Eastern Local School District. With the state sub- sidy. the price for bre<tkfast in the Southern Local School District is 30 cents at the elementary school and40 cents at the high school - and full price is $1 at both the high school and elementary school. Without the state subsidy, the price for lunch is $1 .65 <tt Southern Elementary and $1.75 Southern High School. The se new prices are 25 cents more than they were last year. "Where .:an you buy lunch anywhere fpr less than $2~" asked Thoren . "You can't even go t<> McDonalds for that unless you buy just a drink and some fries."' State guicklincs di.:tate the serving size of each meal. High sc hool students arc served more than eleme ntary student s. Cartuuwtcd drinks are out. milk is in . The pop machine at Southern High S.:hool. whi.:h hunted up in a tire earlier this summer. will not be repl11ced . A vend· ing machine for milk is set to arrive at Southern High School within two weeks. Instead of fast food snacks like candy bars or those orange peanut butter crackers. students at Southern will only be able to buy healthy snacks like raisins and dried fruit. Thoren said he strives as much as possible for a balance between a healthy diet and providing food he knows the students will eat. He said it is risky experimenting with different foods. because if the meal isn't something the students like, the food will be wasted. This is why he sticks to the basics instead of offerin~ a wide array of ethnic cmsine like Chinese food or Hungarian ghoulash. " I would love to do more, Please 111 Food, AS RUTLAND - The anticipated receipt of grant funding for a new sewer line in Rutland is expected to alleviate a sewerage problem at the new Meigs Elementary School. and to allow construction to proceed on a new retirement center. Meigs Count~ Economic Development D1rector Perry Varnadoe said Monday an application for grant funding for a $260.000 sewer line has been submitted to the Ohio Department of Development, and that an award of $208,000 is expected to be approved. "We haven 't received official notice yet, but. ~e' re conlident that the grant will be awarded," Varmtdoe said. Varnadoe said a funding source is uncertain at this time, because of the unique and emergency nature of the situation in Rutland . When s.:hool starts at the new Meigs Elementary Scho(ll later this week, sewage will be pumped and hauled to the · treatment system in Rutland at a cost of $1.000 per trip, because the current line system Is incapable of handhng the output. Constmction on a new retirement apartment home in Rutland has been delayed until the sewerage line system is expanded, because the existing system is also inadequate to handle the additional needs created by the 60-unit complex. to be named the Deer Run Senior Living Center Joe Woltla told the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce earlier this month that ground wi II be broken for the new retirement home in Rutland in mid to late September. It wi II cost approximately $5 million and will be administered by Legends Realty. "This si ngle grant award can help addre~s two specific issues the village faces in terms of development," Varnadoe said. Together we can change your body. And your life. ToLL FREE ,(866) 821-4541 www.ccWL.INFO �BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Aug. 20 AccuWeather.com t<xecast tor daytime condrtions low/high temperatures ..~ / ·~" ' ' ' y---·'..,. ·~ r\ "'.~~. .,__- -" . ~~· .' ,.... 1 - T- - n-·-· ' ' () • ·-190~ i llonllteld 1 •'~"188• ! Clo·----...t ....... "' ,_ -...................... ....... ~--o I• 13•1110' 0 • -Columbus [85°190°l _j ·~ ......... ' yl._ 0 -· Q W. VA. ·Concerts, Shows Saturday, Aug. 23 STIVERSVILLE Stiversville Community Church, located on County Road 31 , outdoor hymn sing and picnic beginning at 1 p.m. Take lawn chairs. Singers. Heaven's Vision , Joe McCloud, The Golden Tones, Jim and Shirley Nutter,· Delivered, Dave and Debbie Dailey, Mary and Blaine Dailey, and Wanda Dailey. Wednesday, Aug. 20 SYRACUSE - Lone Oak Farm Open House starts at noon. There will be a give-away of a 2003 lilly at 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 23 LONG BOTTOM- A hymn sing will be held at 7 p.m. at the Mt. Olive Church at Long Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday nighi ...A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms 4,n the evening ... Otherw1se partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday... Humid with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Saturday ... Mostly clear. Morning lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the lower 80s. Sunday and monday... Mostly clear. Morning lows in the lower 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today... Patchy fog and low clouds earlv... Otherwise mostly sunny. Highs in the up~r .80s. Light and variable wi nds. Tonight...Mostly dear. Lows in the mid 60s. Light winds. Wednesday... Mostly sunny. Hi ghs near 90. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Wednesday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 60s. Thursday ... Partly cloudy and a bit more humid. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Hi ghs in the . upper 80s. A DAY ON WALL STREET .................... ·-- ==========.:::::.=;;;· c;oo Aug. t5. 2003 10.000 - -- - - - - - - - - a.ooo . +11 ~13 9,321 .69 Nasdaq composite -.,.M,.,-AY,.---,JU"'N,---J:;cU:-L- -A -c:U -:;G;-- 7' 000 _......~ ;.;\/' - 1,SOO - - - - - - - - - - 1,400 +1,t7 1,702.01 :::.~"! .. Aug. 15, 2003 1 -c= - - - c =- +1 .98 l --::-:--=o- 1.:100 MAY JUN H.,. l- 1.705.33 1,693.88 JUL Standanl & ,.,-v Poor's 500 "" 99067 - Grange elects new officers 1~-· =..~~ +002 JUN H.,. low 988.44 992.39 7!0 JUL - .,. hlgll: 1,527.46 M.-ch24.2000 AP .Local Stocks Ganne«- 78.19 Gene"" EO!c1ric - Acl - 20.77 "1\EP - 27.99 Al<zo - 31.70 AD Shell- ~ . 1 6 29.80 Rod<well - 21.06 GKNLY-3.75 SealS - 44.70 Ashland Inc.- 33.23 Harley DaiAdson - 49.87 BBT -36.20 BLI-16.94 Bob Evans-26.65 Kmart - 24.36 SBC - 23.53 AT&T -21.14 .BorgWamer - 68.63 'Ci1y Holdrg - 33.59 :Champion - 3.82 'Charming Shops - 5.90 :Col-26.58 'DuFI:Jrrt- 44.75 DG- 19.40 Federal Mogul - .20 Kroger - 18.61 Lid.- 17.18 NSC- 18.60 Oak Hi IFmncial - 29.45 Bank One- 39.95 0118-24.21 Peoples- 27.98 Pepsico- 45.30 Premier- 8.88 Rocl<Y Boots - 11.00 USB -24.02 W911dYs - 28.70 Waf-Mart - 58.92 Wortl1i'lg1on - 14.91 [)ejly stod< repor1s amtr.. 4 p.m . closing quotes ot tr.. preyious day's 1nlnsac1ions, pmYidlld by Smi1h PartneiS at Advest Ire. of Gallifx"is The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Coo~ accurate. It you know of an error in a Streel, Pomeroy, Oh io. Periodical slory, call the newsroom al 1740) 992· poslage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associaled Press Ohio Newspaper and the Association. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Edit or: Charlene Hoeflich, E;te1. 12 J I I Reporter: Bnan Reed , E•l. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton , E•t t3 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Hams, Ext. 15 ClaasJCirc.: Judy Clark , Ext. 10 Postmaster: Send address correclions to The Daily Senlinel , 111 Court Stree1, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rataa By carrier or motor route One mon1h ....... : .••.'9.95 One year . . • .. . .. , ••••t t8.40 Oalty ..................50' Senior Citizen ratea One month ............'8.95 One year .. ...........'88.70 Subscrtbers should remit In advance dlrec1 lo The Dally Sen1inel. No subscription by mall permitted In areas - · home carrier service is available. MMI Subscription E-mail: newsO mydallysentlnel.com -: www.mydailysentinel.com = -·- · - -- -- tntlde Malga County 13 Weeks ......... . ... '30.1'5 26 Weeks .. . . ... ...... '60.00 52 Weeks . . .. . .. . ... ' 118.80 Ratet Outalde Meigs 13 Weeks County ....... : . ....'50.05 26 Weeks . . ...... . .. .'100.10 52 Weeks ..... .' ......'200 .20 POMEROY New officers were elected at the recent meeting of. Hemlock Grove held at the grange hal I. Elected were Rosealie Story, master; Jim fry, overseer; Kim Romine, lecturer; Dale Kautz, steward; Ziba Midkiff, assistant steward; Rosalie Johnson, lady assistant steward: Sara Cullums, chapain; Opal Grueser, treasurer; Barbara Fry, secretary ; Bill, Radford. gatekeeper; Muriel Bradford. Ceres; Leota Smth, Pomona; Margaret Haning. Flora; Ann Lambert, mus1c1an; Muriel Bradford, CWDA chairman ; Connie Smith, community service. Iri judging of project work the winners were Helen Swartz, afghan; Muriel Bradford, placemats and wall hanging; Rosa!ie Story, baby sweater set and stuffed toy; Roy Grueser, bird house craft; Ann Lambert, vest; Chelsea Pratt, individual quilt; Sara Cullums, group quilt; Nancy Wells and Rosalie Story, photography. In the junior division of hanging wooden signs, winners were Justin Bush, 5 to 8 years olds; Katie Maynard, 9 to II year olds; and Cheryl Bush, 12 to 14 years olds. Roy Grueser gave a legislative reort and Bill Radford reponed on work which needs done at the springs. A di scussion was held on the exhibit at the Meigs County Fair. It was announced that the Seiptember meeting of Pomona will be at Hemlock on Sept. 5. There will be a pizza party preceding it. Homecomings/ Reunions Sunday, Aug. 24 LETART Annual W,eaver reunion will be held at the home of Marcus Weaver, Penial Road, Letart, W. Va. Covered diSh dinner at 1 p.m. Take lawn chairs. Covered dish dinner at 1 p.m. Family and friends welcome. Call Dora Weaver, 304-882-2983for more information. LONG BOTTOM Homecoming at the Hazel Community Church, Dewitts Road, long Bottom. Dinner at 12:30 p.m. ; program at 1:30 p.m. Singer, Shirley Kay Staats of West Virginia; John Elswick, speaker. Edsel / Birthdays Hart, pastor, invites public. GALLIPOLIS Ohio Valley Bane Corp [Nasdaq: OV8C] reported consolidated net earnings for the quarter ended June 30, 2003. of $1,573.000 representing an increase of 16.3 percent over · the same time period last year. Earnings per share for the. second quarter of 2003 were $.45, up 15.4 percent from the $39 earned the second quarter of 2002. For the six · months ended June 30. 2003, consolidated net earn- Public meetings Albert T. Roush Sr. will cel• ebrate his 80th birthday Aug. 24 at a party from 2-4 p.m. in Monday, Aug. 18 RACINE - Racine Village the Allen Fellowship Hall of Council will meet in Graham United Methodist New Haven . recessed session, 7 p.m. in · Church , welcome. Gifts Everyone council chambers. . LETART - letart town- unnecessary. Cards welship trustees will meet at. 5 come. If not able to attend, cards may be mailed to him p.m. at the office building. at Route. 3 Box 341, Letart Wedneaday, Aug. 20 POMEROY - The Red W.Va. 25253. Ada Taylor will be 87 years Cross bloodmobile will be at . the Senior Citizens Center old on Aug. 20. The family is from 1 to 6 p.m. Blood levels planning a card shower. remain at emergency levels. Cards may be sent to her at A special appeal is being P. 0. box 411, Rutland, Oho 45775. made for donors: Maria Delgado will Thursday, Aug. 21 POMEROY - Salisbury observe her 90th birthday on Township Trustees will meet Aug. 25 . Cards may be sent at 6:30 p.m. at the Rock to her c/o Norma Torres, 742 General Hartinger Springs Township Building. Parkway. Middleport, 45760. Becky Baer reduce cravings. Incorporate stress-reducing techniques in your daily routine by taking deep breaths, meditating or employing positive se lt~talk . Be aware that once you quit smoking, tood will smell and taste be!ler. Resist the urge to overeat because of your heightened senses. Stay away from high-fat, highsugar, high-calorie foods. Choose whole grains. and fresh fruits and vegetables as healthy snacks. Eat low-fat or non-fat dairy product s. Have over six glasses of water each day. Use non-. caloric sweeteners instead of sugar in drinks or on cereal. When you finish eating. don't reach for a cigarette. Squelch the desire by brushing your teeth or popping a breath mint into your mouth. . Increase your activity level. Walk in the fresh air, participate in an enjoyable sport, take th~ stairs instead of the elevator, or park at the far end of the parking lot to consume extra calories. Enlist the aid of those around you. Join a support group or a stop-smoking program. Visit the local antismoking clinic or health department. Talk with a dietician or health professional about balanced diets that are Down ing-C hilds-Mullen-M~sser Insurance Agency in Pomeroy has reached the significant milestone of having property and casualty sales volume in excess of $1 million with Grange Insurance. Based in Coumbus, Grange Insurance offers a variety of insurance plus financial services in Ohio and s ix other midwest states. Here John Musser accepts the $1 million award fo r the agency from Grange Insurance President Phil Urban . Tuesday, August19, 2003 AGRICULTURE Christopher Coates, center, grandson of Maxine Gaskill of Middleport was speaker at the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club last week. Donald Vaughan , president, welcomed the Ohio University student to the club meeting. Becky Bal'f is the Meigs C01mtv Extension Agent. F am ill' and Co nsum~r Sci e ;, c e sIC o m m u n it y Development. MIDDLEPORT Christopher Coates, a student in the College of Osteopathic Medicine <rt Ohio University, talked about the role of osteopathic medicine and compared the similarities and differences to that of a medical doctor when he spoke last week at the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club. The son of Dr. Steven Coates. formerly of MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipmentcom Holzer Medical Center www.holzerclinic.com MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Ted Arneault, chief executive officer of MTR Gaming Group, will represent union workers as the newest member of the Weirton Steel Corp. board of directors. Independent Steelworkers Union President Mark Glyptis called the high-profile Northern Panhandle businessmall "a natural choice," ,saying he has vision, financial savvy and concern for working people. "I believe he has the future of our union membership and the community as a whole in hi s heart," Glyptis said in an nounci ng the selection Monday. . Arneauit, who took over the Chester-based Mountaineer Race Track & Gaming Resort in 1995, replaces attorney Rob D' Anniballe Jr. on the moemember board. D' Anniballe resigned to focu s his attention on Weirton Steel's bankruptcy proceedings. Glyptis holds the other of the union's two board seats. Weirton Steel, the nation's No. 2 tin producer, sought Chapter II protection in May after racking up more than $700 million in losses over five years. The company. which employs about 3.400 people, is operating under a $225 million debtor-in-possession financing package while it reorganizes. Ameault said the union and community should rededicate themselves to the ideals of Stock the Employee Ownership Plan, which steel workers used in 1982 to buy the mill from National Steel Gorp. When the sale was completed in 1984. Weirton Steel Pleasant Valley Hospital Norris Northup Dodge · www.pvalley.org www.norrisnorthupdodge.com BUSINESS TRAINING Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflin.com Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com ENTERTAINMENT Charter Communications www.charter.com NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune HOME IMPROVEMENT www.mydailytribune.com Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com INTERNET SERVICES BlueStarr Network Poil'lt Pleasant Register www.bluestarr.net www.mydailyregister.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. -.l -·-·--- Middleport, and grandson of Maxine Gaskill of Middleport, outlined his path of education that lead him to his current position as a third year medical student about to embark on his clinical training at a hospital in Columbus. He also talked about a classmate who has been supported in her efforts to become a doctor by a Rotary Club. MTR Gaming CEO joins Weirton Steel board www.holzer.org Holzer Clinic AUTOMOTIVE ..... - - -~~.,. ' ings were $3,032,000, up 16.4 percent compared to $2,605,000 4 year ago. Earnings per share were $.87 for 2003 versus $. 75 last year, an increase of 16.0 percent. OVBC's earnings represent another quarter of solid growth despite a challenging economic environment. The double-digit earnings growth was driven by an increase in revenue sources combined with a decline in operating expenses. For the second quarter of 2003, net gains in noninterest income . interest income increased For the three momhs ended $285.000 or 4.3 percent over June 30, 2003. noninterest the prior year second quar- income increased $1 14.000 ter. over the prior year second For the six months ended quarter <llld on a year-to-date June 30. 2003. net interest basis noninterest income income improved $828.000 was up $280.000 or 10.4% or 63 percent over the prior year. For the first half of from 200~. The growth in 2003. the net interest margin noni nterest inLome came was 4.36 percent compared from the sales of secondary to 4.40 percent for the same market real estate loan s which generated an addi time period last year. Providing additional rev- tional $33 1.000 in reve nue enue growth was positi ve over the prior year. Peoples Bancorp declares stock dividend MARIETTA - The Board of Directors of Peoples Bancorp, Inc. has declared a 5 percent stock dividend to be issued on Aug. 19 to common shareholders of record on that <late . Fractional shares will be paid in cash based on the closing price of the common stock on that date. Peoples· Board of Directors also increased the quarterly cash dividend to .17 per share to be paid on e~isting at)d new shares. This represents an effective increase in the cash dividend of 11 .6 percent and will be paid on Oct. I to sharholders of record on Sept. 15. "We believe the 5 percent stock dividend combined with our long history of consistent cash dividend growth. are effective methods to reach our goals for enhanced shareholder return. " commented Robert E. Evans. chairman and CEO. "The additional stock and cash rewards our shareholders fur their ongoing support and retlects our positive future outlook ." Teens racing to be parents should shift to slower gear suitable to your lifestyle. Reward yourself as you pass each milestone in the process of quitting, but don't use food as an incentive. Instead buy yourself a new book to read or see a movie. Make a firm commitment to quit smoking. Don ' I give up. Continuing to smoke will be more detrimental to your health than gaining a few pounds. Remember you can get rid of the extra weight when you've ~otten over the habit of smokrng . You can do it. You can quit smoking while maintaining your weight. Good luck in your journey to a healthier you' WEB SITE DIRECTORY - -- - - - -- ,. BUSINE·SS OVBC reports earnings increase Bottom. The Golden iones of Parkersburg will be lhere. . hlgll: 5,048.82 Mwch 10, 2000 '........................................ MAY Do you continue to smoke because you· re afraid you'll gain weight if you quit'> Those people who do stop smoking and put on weight, tend to only gain about nine pounds. The risk of continued smoking is much more harmful to you because of the likeliness of contracting lung cancer or heart disease, than what the extra weight might cause. Even if you do gain weight. you can get the added pounds off later. Here are some things you can do to prevent weight gain l'rom occurring when you stop the ' smoking habit. Start your no- smoking campaign when you are less likely to be stressed. Choose a time when you won't be confronted with parties and events where you ' ll be pressured to smoke and eat. Don't get caught in the trap that if you're not putting a cigarette in your mouth, then you have to put in something. Do needlework, take a walk, talk to a friend or chew sugarless gum. Try nicotine gum or patches to PageA.1 "' Keeping the weight off after quitting smoking AUG - - - - - - - - - - - 1,000 ., 4.'11 J Tuesday,August19,2003 Time Out for Tips ·Mostly sunny.today Dow Jones Industrials The Daily Sentinel Community calendar . Ohio weather ,...._ PageA.2 became the nation's largest, wholly employee-owned company. Since then. employees have sold stock to finance improvements, slowly giving up control. They now hold just 21 percent of the stock. "There were many times when I first came to this area when Mountaineer Park and 1 were counted out because of insurmountable obstacles." Arneault said. "The good people of this area had faith in me, and because of that, I am here today. I believe the same is true for Weirton Steel. "I believe that those who are counting Weirton Steel out are forgetting the spirit of the ESOP," he said. "I believe they are underestimating the ability of the working people and the co mmunit ies~ in which they live to pull together and persevere." MTR 's subsidiaries include the Speedway Casino in Las Vegas and the Scioto Downs harness raci ng facility in Columbus. Ohio. MTR also has a license to build the $56 million Presque Isle Downs thoroughbred track near Erie, Pa., and it's seeking permission to build a $100 million track in Harmar Pa., near Township, Pittsburgh. Ameault was a member of MTR 's bOard of directors in 1994. when he lobbied West Virginia lawmakers and helped win passage of the Racetrack Video Lottery Act. That cleared the way for local referenda artd the installation of slot machines at the state's two greyhound and two thoroughbred tracks. DEAR ABBY: I am 14and ready to have a baby. My boyfriend. "Matt." is 16 and says he is ready. too. You should see how sweet and considerate he is around children. As soon as Matt gets his car fixed, we are leaving New Jersey and not looking back. Before we go, I' d like to know what you think, Abby. Do you think I am ready to have a baby and raise it?- A.M. IN N.J. DEAR A.M.: Babies are a full-time job because they are completely dependent. You and Matt would be 'ldr doing your future ch1 en a huge favor if you both complete your educations and become financially stable before embarking on this .. project." · Dear Abby is go out with their friends. After a long day of feeding, changing and taking care of my daughter, I want someone at home to comfort ME. Is there anything wrong with that? - LOVESICK IN NEW YORK DEAR LOVESICK: Of course not. It's understandable. Mothers need nurtur0 ~. ~am ing,EtooAR.~Bad y 19 and D 8 1 have long urged women more mature than many to be financially independent teena~ers my age. l have to before having children. Matt be, smce I am more than ·fi eight months pregnant. The may be a tern IC young man. · baby's father, "Rob," and I but what would haypen to are engaged and have been you and the baby i some- since before we conceived. thing were to happen to him? Rob is also 19, but not as Before leaving New Jersey . mature as I am. He still and not looking ba~k, please wants to go out with his read the next letter. friends which is fine DEAR ABBY: I am 16 becaus~ we are bolh young. years old and have a 5- However, he doesn't undermonth-old daughter. I stand that we must find free thought her father and I or inexpensive activities would be_ together forev~r. because our money needs to but I ~as wrong. I was m go toward baby things love W)th h1m for more than clothes, blankets, diaper sertwo years. . , vice, etc. I think Rob MY problem IS,. I can 1 neglects me emotionally seem to find a boyfnend who because he is scared of ts r~ght ~or me. Some boys growing up. 1 think he may don t mmd that I have a even be in denial that I am baby, but all they want to do Business leader criticizes attorney general's.plan to air ads CHARLESTON, W.Va. been court-ordered. We (AP) - A planned public can't spend it in any other awareness campaign by capacity." Attorney General Darrell Steve Roberts, president McGraw's office has drawn criticism from a business of the state Chamber of leader who says it gives Commerce, said the timing McGraw and his brother an of the campaign could give unfair political advantage. the attorney general and his Both McGraw and hi s brother, both Democrats, an brother, Supreme Court unfair advantage in the Justice Warren McGraw, 2004 elections. are up for re-election in Hughes said the ads' tim2004. The attorney general's ing is dictated by the courts. The state Ethics office plans to spend at least $200,000 on television and Commission has ruled that radio commercials to adver- it is not unethical for a contise its toll-free number. stitutional officer to run ads The commercials' content, as a normal course of duty. cost and air dates have not been determined , but in even if i1 is near election general the campaign will time. Business groups have tartry to reach West Virginians who may be able to recover geted Warren McGraw for money from some of the defeat in 2004. Roberts said settlements the agency has the attorney general's reached with various compan ies, Deputy Attorney advertising campaign could General Fran Hughes said. confuse voters because Hughes said the cam- Darrell McGraw, a former paign will be funded with Supreme Court justice, uses money that companies have the nickname "judge." paid the attorney general's Hughes said Darrell office as part of the settle- McGraw has been known as ments. "We have been successful "judge" for years, and that in a great many lawsuits most voters know the difrecently," Hughes said . ference between him and "Most of this money has his brother. \ •• pregnant. Abby. l have prayed about this and believe that Rob and I are meant to be together. I know he loves me. but sometimes l wonder if we met too soon in life. Do you think we should take a short break from each other? I can' t ask my family because they don't like Rob, and Rob's parents don't like me . Any suggestions? E.W.IN THE MIDWEST DEAR E.W.: Before "taking a break" from your boyfriend , consult a lawyer regarding child support and custody issues. A short break could become a long one if the father of this child is deeply enough into denial. Please don't wait. You ' re already eight months along. Make that call today. DEAR ABBY: Will you please settle a disagreement between my daughter and me? When is a child too old to be heldry My 11 -year-oid grandson likes to sit on my lap when we watch television. He has been doing this since he was a baby . . My daughter says he is too old to be held. She says l baby him too much. What do you think? - LOVING GRANDMA IN OMAHA DEAR LOVING GRANDMA: If he shows signs of immaturity in other areas. it could be a problem. If not (and he 's not too heavy). hold your grandson tight. The truth is, many of us would give anything to sit on a loving grandmother's lap agmn. (Dear Abby is writtm by Abigail Van Buren. also known as Jeanne Phillips. and was founded• by her mmher, Pauline Phillips. Writt· D<•llr Abby at www.DearAI1by.com or P.O. Box 69440. Los Angeles. CA 90069.) Pomeroy. McDonalds® Testing Treats Counter Concept New line of McDonald's treats includes ice cream and hand-made pizza. POMEROY. OH (August 19. 2003 ) - McDonald's® of Pomeroy today unveiled a new Treats Counter concept featuring a treat center separate from the restaurant's main front counter area where guests may purchase new menu items including pizza and hand-dipped ice cream. The Pomeroy McDonald's is ·testing the concept of a separate Treats Counter in a standard McDonald's restaurant. said Greg Mills, McDonald's owner. The Treats Counter concept may be used elsewhere in the future if it is well received in Pomeroy. The unique restaurant is also the first of its kind to offer several new products including hand-dipped ice cream and waffle cones that may be dipped in chocolate. McDonald's hand made pizza is an old menu favorite that returns after a lengthy absence from the menu line-up. Cheese. Pepperoni and Deluxe pizzas are available in both personal and family sizes. The Deluxe Pizza includes pepperoni, sausage. green peppers. onions and mushrooms. "McDonald's is always testing new ideas." Mills said. "We are thrilled to bring thi s new concept to Pomeroy. Our new Treats Counter has the desserts and pizza our customers crave, all in one conveni enl place and at McDonald's affordable prices." The McDonald's Treats Counter features seven fla vors of hand-dipped ice cream: Reese's Peanut Butter Cup . Cook ie Dough. Vanilla. Chocolate. Chocolate Mint. Strawberry and Butter Pecan and an eighth "Flavor of the Month'', Customers may choose a waftle cone or a standard 'cake cone'. which may be dipped in chocolate or chQcolate and nuts. The variety of deserts and treats also includes an expanded selection of McDonald's popular McFlurry Desserts - Heath. Oreo. M&M. Buttcrfingcr, Reese's Peanut Butter Cup and Apple Pie. Mills noted that the Treat s Counter and the restaurant 's 24Hour Drive-Thru are two ways that McDonald's continues to provide customers wi th convenience. selection and unique products and services. ··McDonald's has always strived to offer a variety of conveniences to fit busy lifestyles. Our Treats Counter. our expanded menu and our extended hours are examples of ways that we will continue to offer convenience. variety and easy accessibility to our loyal Pomeroy area customers," he said. McDonald's is the world 's leading foodservice retailer. with more than 30,000 restaurants serving over 46 million people eac h day in 121 cou ntries. · Approximately 80 percent of McDonald's U.S. restaurants are owned and operated b)lo inde' pendent local businessmen and women. ,- �•' 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-News Editor NATIONAL • PageA4 VIEW Paradox Money for war, but not for AmeriCorps . The Home News Tribune, East Brunswick. N.J .. on funding for AmeriCorps: The taxpayers are spending almost $1 billion a week and sacrificing dozens, maybe hundreds of young lives to the jeb of building a democracy in Iraq. But there is little money at home to stabilize the social fabric and to give jobs to college students looking for ways to help their fellow Americans. The irony is growing distasteful. · Congress stands ready to slash funding to the AmeriCorps Program, the volunteer army started in 1993 by President Clinton as a way to stimulate volunteerism in America's youth and to bring much-needed man-power to some of the country's struggling nonprofits. Last year, it cost .taxpayers a whopping $240 million. The budget this year has been cut to $175 million, 20 percent of what the military in Iraq spends in a week .... The program is not perfect; a federal review found its man· agement weak - although if that were grounds for dissolution, most of the federal government's agencies and departments would cease to exist. ... Of course conservatives are loath to spend money on social programs. But surely they must note the paradox; if a democ· · racy in Iraq can not be erected without money for hospitals and schools and the like, how is a democracy to be sustained at home without adequate funding to keep society as whole and healthy as possible? Tuesday, August 19, 2003 Can Bush be entrnsted with the Constitution? On July 17. at a press conference follow.ing Tony Blair's rousing speech to Congress, the president said that he and the prime minister would address concerns Blair and many in England had that two British citizens imprisoned at a U.S. base at Guantanamo Bay would not ~;~et a fwr trial by our military tnbunals. But Bush then told the press - and the world - "the only thing I know for cenain is that these are bad people." The president of the United States was, in effect, publicly prejudging the guilt of these defendants. It was like the trial in "Alice in Wonderland" when the Queen of Hearts insisted: "Sentence first. verdict afterwards." It was not surprising that the president discarded the presumption of innocence. After all, he ~~one on his authority has already designated two American citizens "enemy combatants,'' sending them to military brigs on American soil indefinitely without charges. without access to a lawyer or to anyone but their prison guards. In June, testifying before the House Judiciary Committee, Attorney General John Ashcroft supported the president's power -which 9annot be found in the Constitutionto make other Americans disappear once the president declares them to be enemy combatants. Ashcroft emphasized that the streets of America are now a war zone, Nat Hentoff and that means its citizens can now be taken off of any American street if labeled enemy combatants by the president. Therefore - despite the separation of powers ewbedded in the Constitution - Ashcroft's Justice Department keeps insisting that the judiciary defer to the president's preventing the two Americans. Yaser Esarn Hamdi and Jose Padilla, from seeing their lawyers. This way, these men cannot directly rebut the accusations and allegations that keep them in their cells and can" not receive news about what's happening to their cases in the courts. They no longer have the right to have rights. In the case of Yaser Esarn Hamdi. the Supreme Coun is being asked to decide whether the president can indeed be above the Constitution. That question was presumably settled when President Richard Nixon resigned because, Congress decided, no president can be above the law. But. since this administration continues to make up the law as it goes along. that bedrock constitutional principle is before the Supreme Coun -and us- again. It is also not surprising that Ashcroft sees no constitutional problem with the president Imprisoning an American citizen beyond the reach of the Bill of Rights. In an ·initial draft of Ashcroft's USA PATRIOT Act, Ashcroft proposed that habeas corpus be suspended as we fight to protect our liberties against terrorists. As ll10mao; Jefferson wrote in a letter to James Madison as the Constitution was being drafted. there is no greater essential right than habeas corpus. It allows a citi7~n to be able to have the government prove in court that it has the le~al authority to hold him in pnson. Otherwise. I would add, we have enacted an element similar to Fidel Castro's unilateral rule of law. That the attorney general of the United States wanted to suspend habeas corpus, "the great wril." while our civilian court> were clearly functioning, shocked Wisconsin Republican James Sensenbrenner, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee. He saw to it th~t Ashcroft's way of preserving our freedoms did not get into the PATRIOT Act. If Sensenbrenner hadn't stepped in, I wonder if the president would have. It's true that Abraham Lincoln did suspend habeas corpus during the Civil War, and many Americans who opposed Lincoln's policies were marched in front of mili- tary tribunals. It wasn't until 1866- after the war'send and Lincoln's assassination ~ that the Supreme Court ruled that the Constitution was a casualty in that war. In Ex pane Milligan, the Supreme Court declared believing that its judgment would stand for many generations to come - that "the Constitution of the United States is a law for rulers and people. equally in war and in peace, and covers with the shield of its protection all classes of men. at all times, <md under all circumstances," and none of its "safeguards can the President, or Congress. or the Judiciary disturb.'" The Supreme Court also emphasized that. all during Lincoln's suspension of habeas corpus, and the hauling of American citizens before military tribunals. our civilian courts were still running. And they still are. · But what greatly disturbs me is that I doubt whether George W. Bush's assertion of his authority to bypass the Constitution will be a major, or even minor. issue in the forthcoming presidential campaign. It won 't be raised by the Republicans: but most Democrats - including those running to succeed Bush - to use Tom Paine's phrase, are also summer soldiers of the Constitution. (Nat Hemofl' is a nationally renmmed authoritY on the First Amendment ai1d tire Bill of Rights.) iSN'T TH~T WMe.Re You Los,-YOIJR ReTiReMeNi iT'S FtJ~DS? PUB, s.3BY! TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOC IATED .PRESS Today is Tuesday. Aug. 19, the 231st day of 2003. There are 134 days left in the year; Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 19, 1812, the USS Constitution defeated the British frigate Guerriere east of Nova Scotia during the War of 1812. · On this date: In 1848, the New York Herald reported the discovery of gold in California. In 1929, the comedy program Amos and Andy, starring Freeman Gosden and Charles Correll, made its network radio debut on NBC. . In 1934, a plebiscite in Germany approved the vesting of sole executive power in Adolf Hitler. In 1942, about 6,000 Canadian and British soldiers launched a disastrous raid against the Germans at Dieppe, France. suffering about 50 percent casualties. . In 1955, severe Hooding in the Northeast claimed some 200 lives. · In 1960, a tribunal in Moscow convicted American U-2 1 pilot Francis Gary Powers of espionage. · In 1974, U.S. Ambassador Rodger P. Davies was fatally wounded by a bullet that penetrated the American embassy in Nicosia, Cyprus, during a protest by Greek Cypriots. In 1976, President Ford won the Republican presidential nomination at the party's convention in Kansas City. In 1977, comedian Groucho Marx died in Los Angeles at age 86. • In 1991, Soviet hard-liners announced to a shocked world that President Mikhail S. Gorbachev had been removed from power. The coup collapsed two days later. Five years ago: President Clinton spent a quiet 52nd birthday with his family on Martha's Vineyard as controversy continued to swirl over his admissions to a grand jury concerning his relationship with Monica Lewinsky. · One year ago: Abu Nidal. a Palestinian schoolteacherturned-terrorist mastermind, was reported to have died in Ba~hdad of multiple gunshot wounds. A Russian military helicopter crashed after being shot down by rebels in C)lechnya, killing 119 people. An ailing and aging John Paul II bid a tearful farewell to his homeland as he concluded a four-day visit to the Krakow region of Poland. Today's Birthdays: Actor L.Q. Jones is 76. Former jockey Willie Shoemaker is 72. Actress Debra Paget is 70. :r'ennis coach Renee Richards is 69. Actress Diana Muldaur is 65 . Rock musician Ginger Baker (Cream·, Blind Faith) is 64. Singer Johnny Nash is 63. Actor John Stamos is 40. Actress Kyra Sedgwick is 38. Actor Kevin Dillon is 38. Country singer Lee Ann•Womack is 37. TV reporter Tabitha Soren is 36. Country sin~er-songwriter t-:fark McGuinn is 35: Actor Matthew Perry 1~ 34. Country ~mger Clay Walker 1s 34. Rapper Fat Joe 1s 33. Tennis player Mary Joe Fernandez is 32. Actress Erika Christensen is 21. Actor J. Evan Bonifant is 18. Rapper Lil' Romeo is 14. Thought for Today: "Cheer up! The worst is yet to come!" - Philander Chase Johnson , American author ( 1866-1939). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters 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 otherwise noted. . - cell lines from previously destroyed embryos, but not on lines derived after that date. Bush assured scientists that "more than tiO" such lines existed. As Hall wrote in an op-ed article in The New York limes in June, some scientists at the National Institutes of Health "were t1abbergasted when t11e president uttered that number" and it was immediately challenged by other researchers. Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy Thompson stoutly defended the number at first and his department ultimately issued a "registry" listing 71 lines. But. he admitted in Senate testimony that only two dozen lines existed. Hall says that 12. worldwide, is the currently accepted number. Hall writes in his book that Bush 's prohibition on funding research of new cell lines "vastly increases the odds that progress, if it occurs at all , will be slow" because "all the preAug. 9 cell lines have been kept alive by a contaminating layer of mouse cells, which might pass disease-causing vin1ses to the human cells." As a result of the Bush decision, stem cell research has to proceed privately or overseas. In an interview, Hall told me that most of the U.S. companies doing the work are underfinanced, so countries such as England, Sweden, China and Israel likely will outstrip the United States in medical development. A current controversy surrounds the cloning of embryos for research, which Bush wants to outlaw. The House has Morton Kondracke couples to have children. The controversy that Bush addressed in 200 I concerned the use of "leftover" embryos at in vitro clinics for stem cell research. It's believed that there are more than I00,000 of them - fro~n. but destined for eventual destruction. Despite this cenain fate, right-to,life groups oppose the use of the embryos for stem cell research because they will be destroyed in the process of extracting the stem cells. After long and cautious hesitation, the outgoing Clinton administration approved federal funding of research on such embryos, but no actual grants were ever made and funding was frozen when Bush, who is pro-life, came to office. A huge national controversy developed as Bush considered whether to ban the research permanently. Arcane sci~nce suddenly became the stuff of front-page news stories and TV talk shows - mainly because the decision was a test. pitting Bush's fealty to the relig_ious right against his compassion for disease victims. His Aug. 9 decision was advertised as a compromise. Funding could go forward for research on already-existing passed a ban on all cloningpractically everyone opposes it for reproductive purposes but it is unlikely to pass the Senate. As a result of a political stalemate between pro-life and pro-science forces, Hall notes, practically all reproductive science in the United States pwceeds without federal funding or regulation and often without even peer review. In Britain. by contrast, a government agency keeps track of all embryos creuted at in vitro clinics and by cloning and requires that embtyos can't be gestated for more than 14 days. Hall argues for federal suppon of robu st scientific inquiry, One of the most compelling pieces of testimony he cites actually is from an antiabmtion Sen;ttor. Gordon Smith. R-Ore. At a Senate hearing in July 200 I. prior to the Bush decision. Smith said, "I believe that life begins in a mother's womb. not in a scientist's laboratory. Indeed. scientists tell me that nearly one half of fertilized eggs never attach to a mother 's womb. but naturally slough off. Surely, life is not being taken here, by God or anyone else. "For me, being pro-life means helfing the living as well. So, i I m at all on this issue, I choose to etT on the side of hope. heal in g and health ." It's sad that President Bush doesn't share this compassionare VIeW. ( M011011 Kondmcke is executive editor of Roll Col/, the neWSfXJper of Capitol Hill.) For the Record Local Briefs Court News Civil suits Personnel hired by Meigs Local will be available to Meigs County Bobcat fans during a meet-and-greet at 5 p.m. Those interested in attendPOMEROY - Additional ing are asked to contact the teaching staff and other per- Meigs County Chamber of sonnel have been hired by Commerce. at 992-5005. for the Meigs Local Board of discount tickets. Education. Substitute teachers hired to be used on an as-needed basis were Brian Allen . Emma Bancroft, Wes Buckley, Lori Bumgarner, RACINE - Southern Lise Burris, Raberta Local School District bus CaldwelL Cathy Crow. las- routes will remain the same sica Cummins. Vicki as last year. Those with Griffin. Carrie Hartson, questions are aske\lto conDonna Hartson , Mona P. tact Garry Smith at 949Knapp. Barry McCoy, Allen 2611, extension 4000. Midcap, Cindy Parker, Paula Pickens. Michelle Price, Delma Pullins. Janice Weber. and Craig Wehrung . Employed on purchased services contraccts as aides PAGE VILLE - A special for health handicapped emergency meeting of the sdtudnets were Sherry Scipio Township Trustees Eagle. Kolleta Fridley. has been called for 6:30 Candi p.m. Thursday at the Donna Jacks, Ohlinger, and Donna Shato. Pageville town hall. Purpose of the meeting is to discuss fire department personnel. Meigs County Court POMEROY Civil actions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by American General Financial Services against Rosalie A. Rayburn: Pomeroy, and others, alleging ~efault on a promissory note. m the amount of $78,780.24; Wells Fargo Bank, West Palm Beach. Fla., against Roger D. Amo.Id, Pomeroy, and others, allegmg default on a promissory note. in the amount of $117 .545.50; by Barbara Williams, Pomeroy. against Nationwide · Mutual Insurance Co.. alleging unspecified damages in failure to honor an insurance policy; and by Bruner Land Co., Byesville, against John E. Chesser, New Mansfield alleging default on a land installment contract. Pleas Court by Erin D. Smith. Reedsville, against Edward J. Smith, Jr., Nelsonville. Dissolution POMEROY - A dissolution ha> been granted to James Morris Bragg. Jr.. and Sharon Kaye Bragg. Marriage licenses . POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Lyle Vincent Moon, 40, Shade, and Catherine . Jsobella Hart, 36, Shade; Michael Lee Vance, 28. Pomeroy, and Vanessa Kay Shuler. 24, Racine: Jared Glenn Stew an, 27. and Stefani LaDonna Pickens. 22. Pomeroy; Steven Lee Goodwin, 21, Clifton, W.Va .• and Sandra Marie Marr, 22, Middleport; and Adam POMEROY - A divorce Bryant Sanders. 22, action has been filed in Reedsville, and Ashley Meigs County Common Nichole Null. 21. Reedsville. Divorce Truck pull results announced J. MtLES lAYTON jlayton@mydailysentinel.com BY POMEROY - Results of the truck pull. always a popular feature of the Miegs County Fair, have been announced. Trophies and cash prizes ranging from $500 to $25 were awarded in five places in each of the classes. The winners, listed first through fifth in their respective classes, were as follows : 4000 pound mini local yokel: Mike Bailey of Chester, Jason Wells of Reedsville, David Johnson of Pomeroy, and Marvin Bland of West Columbia, W. Va. 5800 pound local yokel: John Manley of Bidwell, Randy Saunders of Crown Mike King of City, Middleport, Scott Newell of Long Bottom, and J. 0. Smith of Racine. 5800 super stock: Terry Halasz of Corning, Mark Stewart of Mineral Wells, Brei Vanderhas of New Cumberland, W.Va., Marlon Merideth of Woodsfield, and Dave Howell of Athens. 6000 4-wheel drive/stock: Gary Redman of Sandyville, W.Va., Dave Moore of Cheshire, Jeff Parker of Tuppers Plains, Shayne WASHINGTON (AP) An ailing McDowell Count · man has completed a 300mile cross-county trek to raise awareness about child abuse. Carl Kennedy, 68, celebrated the end of his monthlong walk from Princeton, W.Va., to Washington Monday. Kennedy, who sutTers from kidney cancer, describes himself as a former victim of severe child abuse. He said he embarked on hi s walk to bring attention to the need for stronger child-abuse laws. Such a long journey on foot would be tough on anyone Kennedy camped most of the way because he didn't have enough money to spend every night in a motel. But Kennedy's family worried that Garner of Washington, W.Va., and Hank Rinehart of Rockport, W.Va. 6000 4-wheel drive/modified: Don Parsley of Jeffersonville, Guy Shingleton of Mineral Wells, Brian Baker of Piedmont, Joey Johnson of London, and Paul Poston of Logan. 6200 4-wheel drive/modified: Virgil Barker of Washington Court House. Brian Baker of Piedmont, Don Parsely of Jeffersonville, Brandon Bark;er of Washington Court House, Patil Poston of Logan. 6200 4-wheel drive/super stock: Terry Halasy of Corning, Mark Stewart of Mineral Wells, W.Va .• Bret Vanderhas of New Cumberland, W.Va., and Marlon Meredith of Woodsfield. 8000 4-wheel drive diesel truck: Greg DeQuasie of Rutland, Jeff Stethem of Pomeroy, John Collins of Thppers Plains, Stacy Gwinth of Albany, Wayne Gater of New Marshfield. Competion Street 4 X 4: Gene Redman of Ripley, W.Va., Randy Asbury of Miner.al Wells, W.Va. Tim Conley fo Spencer, W.Va., Mike Newell of Chester, and Ronald Ward of Spencer, W.Va. he wouldn't make it to Washington and would die during the walk he began July 16. "I may not have much longer to live, but while I am sti II alive, I want to do all that I can to help these poor children. Even if I only help one child with my efforts, that is one less case of suffering for an innocent child," said Kennedy, who was accompanied en route by a 16-year-old boy named Nathan, also a victim of child abuse. Kennedy said he hopes to talk to policy makers regarding what he says are tThws in the systems charged with intervening in cases of child abuse. He is scheduled to begin kidney dialysis when he returns home. Routes the same Special meeting called Hunter education course offered POMEROY - A free Ohio Hunter Education Class will be held commencing Monday at the Pomeroy Gun Club. Class dates are 6 to 9 p.m. Aug. 25-27. and 9 a.m. top noon on Aug. 30, and students must attend all sessions to receive certilication. Class size is limited and pre-regislion is required. To pre-register, contact the Meigs Soil and Water Conservalion District weekdays at (740) 992-4282. Meigs Day scheduled ATHENS - The second annual Meigs County Day at Ohio University is scheduled for Aug. 28, during the football game between Ohio and Southeast Michigan State, with kickoff at 7 p.m. Free food and beverages duction involves nearly 70 people both on stage and behind the scenes. General admission tickets from PageA1 for the production are on sale for $6, and ·are available at community theater production, and Brian Howard plays Farmers Bank and Savings the lead. Both are Riverbend Company, Swisher & Lohse Community Theater veter- Pharmacy, the Middleport ans, having performed in Department Store, Peoples local productions of Bank in Middleport and Market and . "Oklahoma!" and "The Bob's Greenhouses in Mason, Wizard of Oz." Other performers include W.Va. Tickets wlll alsn be Amy Perrin as Marion the available at the door. The theater project is an Librarian, Gary Walker as the offshoot of the Riverbend town mayor, and Suzy Parker as his wife. All told, the pro- Arts Council. Music Man • . l : Winners announced POMEROY From money donated by the Meigs County Horsemen and the Meigs County Fair Board, drawings were held for attendance prizes at the harness horse races during the Meigs County Fair. The winners of $25 were Jim Eiselstein of Pomeroy, Shawn Mitch of Richland. N. C.. Pam Michael of Minersville. Mary Stobart of Letart Falls, Pat Vaughan of Pomeroy, Wayne Roseberry of Pomeroy. and Clyde Davis of Gallipolis on Thursday: and Rita Radford of Rock Springs, John Ruth, Jr. of Reynoldsburg. Doug Sands of Racine. Phyllis Bearhs of Pomeroy, Mary Ann Shults of Racine, Dwight Chaff of Richmond, Ky., and Painter of Madeline Middleport. Utility donating thousands of photos, artifacts DAYTON (AP) - A regional utility is donating thousands of photographs, documents and examples of early electric appliances that it has collected in the last century to the cou nty historical society. Dayton Power and Light Co. is handing over about 66,000 photos, including pictures of the Miami Valley decades ago and of inventors such as Thomas Edison to the Montgomery County Historical Society, the group said. The collection includes about 2,000 other artifacts such as an early electric generator and a gas-powered lamp post, the society said. "This is a very large collection," said Brian Hackett, executive director. "A typical county society usually has about 15,000 objects." The society will house the collection in a new regional museum it's plannning. Other artifacts include a light bulb filled with water from the 1913 flood, a natural gas-powered fan, motion picture film from the 1930s and early electric 740 ·753 34001 MOVIES 0 "'.._·, 11 ,, 1 •• lamp posts from Dayton. Hackett said he was impressed by photos from the 1950s when the utility took pictures of communities it served. "We believe that the (society) is a capable steward of this important piece of our community's history," said Steve Koziar, president and chief executive of the utility and irs holding company. DPL Inc. "Dayton has a historical legacy of ingenuity and creativity that is important to preserve." The utility had displayed some of the items before, Hackett said, and the society had often sought the donation. Dayton Power wanted to make the donation now because of the focus on local history during the celebration of the I OOth anniversary of powered flight, he said. ' ' Job of suspended city attorney goes to his wife· GENEVA (AP) - When the city's attorney had his law license suspended. the city council hired the man's wife as his replacement. The City Council of this northeast Ohio community near Lake Erie accepted the leave of absence of City Solicitor Mark Gardner on Monday night. The Ohio Supreme Court suspended his -law license on Aug. 13. J'he council appointed his wife, Lauren Gardner, to replace him. Mark Gardner, a Cleveland Heights attorney, had accused appeals court judges of bias and dishonesty. "Why must this panel bend over backwards and ignore well-established la\1( just to encourage law officers to be slovenly and careless.'' he said in a court filing for a client convicted of driving with a suspended license. In a 6- 1 ruling. the high court said Gardner, an attorney since 1993, was guilty of knowingly making false accusations. His license to practice was suspended for six months. Lauren Gardner said she has practiced law for I 0 years and is familiar with legal issues the city has faced. bers $19,838; with four members $23,920; with five members $28,002; with six from Page A1 members $32,084; witll seven members $36,166; eight members but I don't know· if making with these foods will work or $40,248: and after each not.'' Thoren said. "If we additional member add otTer it, will they eat it? $4,082. • They will not eat anything For reduced meals: A different." household making less than or equal to $16.613 with one Income Guidelines chi ld qualifies; with two members $22,422; with For free meals : three members $28.231; Households with total with four members $34,040; incomes less than or equal with five members $39,849; the eligibility guidelines with six members $45,658: that qualify are: A houseseven members· hold making less than or with equal to $ 11 .674 with one $51 ,467 ; with eight rnem' child qualifies; with two bers $57,276: with each members in a household at additional member add $15.756: with three mem- $5.809. Food 'lfie 'R_,iver6ena Community 'Theatre Presents: 'Tiie Music Man· FRI 8115103 • THURS 8121103 TUES BARGAIN NIGHT $3.75 ADMISSION Saturday, August 30th- 7:00P.M. Sunday, August 31st- 2:00P.M. & 7:00P.M. SUMMER MATINEES WEOTHRUSUN BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:30PM MON & TUES Old Meigs Middle School, Middleport . Performances wi II be air conditioned. Tickets: $6.00 Available at: • Fam1ers Bank • Peoples Bank • Bob's Greenhouse • Middleport Dept. Store • Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy 7:00& 9:20 FREAKY FRIDAY (PG) 7:10.0:10 7:00&9:20 For more information, call MATINEES 1:00 &3 :20 992-3040 or visit www.riverbendcommunitytheatre.org ' ·' POMEROY Cases resolved in the Meigs County Court of Judge Steve Story between July 18 and Aug. 4 are as follows: Ashley M. Miller. Racine. assured dear distance (ACDA). $20 and costs: Joshua L. Miller, Coolville. tinted glass. $20 and costs; Richard R. Misner. Long Bottom, speeding. $30 and costs; Teresa T. Molden. Middleport. seatbelt. $30 and costs: John T. Morgan, Columbus, seatbelt. $30 and costs; Arthur 0 . Myers, Ironton. speeding. $30 and costs; Stanley J. Newell. Chagrin Falls. speeding. $30 and costs: P. Perkins. Heather Hanover, Va .. speeding. $30 and costs: Steven D. Persang, Columbus, speeding, $30 and costs. seatbelt. $30 and costs: Carletta L. Predmore. Columbus. speedi ng. $45 and costs . seatbelt. $30 and costs: Scot C. Rama~e . Middleport , seatbelt, $30 and costs: Faith A. Roach. Long Bottom, stop sign. $20 and costs: Jonathen E. Roberts. Pomeroy. left of Center, $20 and costs: Rachel F. Robinson. Rutland. speeding, $30 and costs; · Wesley D. Sanders, tinted glass, Reedsville. $20 and costs: Paul J. Seth. South Webster. stop sign. $20 and ' costs: Wayne V. Siders. Gallipolis. tinted glass, $20 and costs: Jeffrey A. Simpkins, Davie. Fla., seatbelt, $30 and costs: James H. Smith. Racine. seatbelt, $30 and costs: Charles G. Spence. Walton. W.Va .. speeding. $30 and costs; Steese. Thomas B. Caldwell. speeding. $30 and costs: Ralph E. Stewan, Pomeroy. seatbelt. $30 and costs: Rodney L. Tremmel. Roading Spring. Pa .. speeding. $30 and costs: Lisa M. Vogelsong. Long Bottom. seatbelt. $30 and costs; Thomas E. Vredevelt, Rockford, Mich. , speeding. $30 and costs; Brian H. Whitcraft. Albany. failure to yield 1/2 roadway. $20 and costs: Ronald E. Will. speeding. $30 and costs; Malcolm D. Williams. Pomeroy, seatbelt, $30 and costs: James A. Wilson , Sagamore Hills. speeding. $50 and com; Rhonda C. Wilson , Barnesville. seatbelt. $30 and costs: Franklin E. Wingrove. Athens. seatbelt, $30 and costs; Angela D. Wogan. Racine. $30 and costs: Joseph A. Wolfe, Racine. seatbe lt . $30 and costs: Dennis R. Workman. traffic cont dev/signs. $20 and costs: Brian C. Young, Pomeroy. seatbelt. $30 and costs: Nancy E. Young; Langsville, failure to con• trol. $20 and costs; Richard M. Young. Pomeroy, $30 and costs. '·~ ·Proud to be apan oJ)¥)Ur life~ • 'Sibtiil(lbl ioday •.~-21~ '. . ------ ........ - --• The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com McDowell man completes walk to Washington to aid abused children Patients suffer fiom Bush sstem cell policy Whether or not President Bush hyped the evidence to justify war with liaq, there's no question that he did so two years ago to sell his decision limiting federal funding of embryonic stem cell research. On Aug. 9. 2001, in a nationally televised address, Bush claimed that "more than 60" stem cell lines, or batches, existed for potentially life-saving medical research. In fact, as documented by author Stephen S. Hall, no more than a dozen lines exist - and not all of them are freely available to scientists or free from contamination. Hall has written an awesomely thorough and yet amazingly readable book, "Merchants of Immortality," (Houghton Miflin, 2003) on the science, politics, personalities. financing -- and exaggeration - of medical research designed to extend the human lifespan. Much of the book concerns the controversies over stem cells. Located in the inner core of days-old embryos, they eventually develop into all the organs of the body. It's been demonstrated (in the laboratory and in animals) that stem cells can be kept alive indefinitely and can be used for the regeneration of ailing organs. potentially curing an array of diseases. But there's been intense opposition. mainly from religiOus conservatives, to any research invol ving human embryos - even (during past decades) in vitro fertilization that has now enabled thousands of previously infertile Tuesday, August 19, 2003 �Page.A.6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 19, 2003 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Tampa Bay downs Tribe In 13, Page 82 Browns move on wllh Holcomb at aa, Page B6 State: test results.will show Power swings caused shutdown at suburban Cleveland power continued improvement plant, congressman says COLUMBUS (AP) Schoolchildren and their parents were expected to get their first look Tuesday at 'roficiency test scores bro:>:en down by a variety of new measures, including race and socioeconomic status. The results will show improvement statewide, the Department of Education said Monday. "We see continued improvement, in general, compared to last year," said Mitchell Chester, the education department's assistant superintendent for policy development. The state still has concerns that some children aren't reading well or doing well in math, he said. This is the first year that districts had to include scores -from students with disabilities and those whose first language is not English. That tougher standard is expected to put a dent in last year's record 67.7 percent passage rate on the founh-grade proficiency test. For example, Columbus ci ty schools reported last week that 44.8 percent of its f!Jurth-graders passed the reading proficiency test, a slight drop from the year before. However, the scores · rose 9 percentage points from two years ago. the district said. Chester said there will also be a slight increase in the number of schools failing to meet new federal standards for boosting scores of all schoolchildren. Those standards include benchmarks for minority students, poor children and those with disabilities. Districts with schools that don't meet these 10 standards must develop plans to improve test scores, offer tutoring and give students the chance to transfer to another building within the district. It's not surprising that more schools aren't meeting those standards even as overall results are improving, said Joseph Johnson, special assistant to the state schools superintendent. "It doesn't mean schools are getting worse," Johnson said Monday. "It means the bar was raised much, much higher." Requiring schools to meet the federal standards is an improvement over the state's past system, where a district could do well overall but subgroups of its students could struggle, Chester said. Tuesday· s report is the first Ohio has made under new federal education require ments spelled out by President Bush 's 2002 No Child Left Behind Act. Schools' report card grades are based on their fourth-, sixth- and ninth-grade profi ciency test scores, as well as attendance and graduation rates. For the first time, the state report card will give both districts and individual schools a rating, from academic emergency up to excellent. It will also include a new measure of schools' progress that takes into account their efforts to boost scores. I~ the past. a school could be I percentage point short of the proficiency standard and be lumped together with a school 20 or 30 points short. The new system takes students' scores and progress from the previous year into consideration. EASTLAKE (AP) - A generator' along Lake Erie that was knQcked oTtl ine may have been the first sign of serious problems that escalated into last week's epic blackout. a congressman said Monday. The shutdown of generator No. 5 at FirstEnergy Corp.'s Eastlake Power Plant "may be a piece" of the puzzling 2 112 hour series of crashes that culminated in the blackout that knocked out power from Detroit to New York. Rep. Steven LaTourette told reporters Monday. LaTourette. R-Ohio, who spent two hours touring the 1950s-era plant, said the generator failure early Thursday afternoon might be the first manifestation of the blackout- but probably not the cause. Re~oners were not permitted inside. Akron-based FirstEnergy, with 4.3 million customers in Ohio, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. also was the subject of a lawsuit filed in Cleveland on Monday by a law firm claiming to represent all 50 million compa- the power disappeared across the Northeast at 4: 10 p.m. Thursday. LaTourette said federal inve stigators and energy regulators had prematurely blamed FirstEnergy as the source of the outage. FirstEnergy spokesman Todd Schneider added that it was "unfair to point the fin ger" during the preliminary stages of the blackout investigation. "We came out early and said there were some issues with our system. We don't think they caused it .'' LaTourette said plant officials were skeptical that the outage of a generator - or four of the company's nearby high-voltage power lines - could have snuffed out the lights across a huge swath of Canada and the United States. Generators shut down three or four times a year, the congress. man said plant engineers told him. The last of the plant's five idled generators was returned to service Monday, he said. nie s and individuals who lost power in the blackout. The utility did not return calls late Monday seeking comment on the lawsuit. LaTourette said engineers told him unexplained surges in power demand triggered safety mechanisms that properly shut down the coalfired generator at I:35 p.m. Thursday. On Sunday. FirstEnergy officials said the Midwest power network recorded numerous voltage swings that stressed its system as early as midday Thursday, hours before high-voltage lines failed south of Cleveland. Such voltage lluctuations aren't unusual but are being examined for a possible role in the blackout, said Mary Lynn Webster, a spokeswoman for the Mtdwe st Independent Transmi ss ion System Operator. which manages the Midwest grid. LaTourette said engmeers at the plant tried to get the No. 5 generator up and running again, but tt crashed alongside the plant's four remaining generators when ------------------~------------------------~------------------ Investigators trying to identify occupants of old graves BLUE ASH (AP) - His name was Lewis Taulman, or maybe Taubman. The barely readable headstone says the boy died 12 days after his first birthday, but not when. The graves of JQhn Brown, who died at age 20 on Aug. 31, 1836, and his sister Sarah once lay nearby. Tucked away in a police impound lot, the headstones came from the only graves with any identitication out of 25 graves moved for a roadwidening project. Working with sketchy to no information, historians and anthropology students are trying to identify the occupants of the relocated graves, which date to the early 1800s. No.descendants have come forward, despite legal ads placed by the city before the graves were dug up this spring and summer in this Cincinnati suburb. Specialists who excavated the site recovered bits of bone and small parts of items that could include buttons, city service · director Dennis Albrinck said Monday. What little was found of the remains was taken to a University of Cincinnati anthropology laboratory several months ago for analysis, he said. The remains are to be reburied elsewhere in the spring, Albrinck said. City officials obtained a judge's permission to relocate the graves and hired an archaeologist, Jeannine Kneinbrink, to ensure the remains would be preserved and handled with respect. She's is working with University of Cincinnati anthropology students on the mystery. Fourteen of the 25 relocated graves were for small children. Several of the markers were merely field stones, perhaps placed there by a family with little means to pinpoint burial locations. Bev Mussari, president of the Blue Ash Historical Society, said she has no idea what role they played among the region's earliest families. She had mixed feelings about unearthing the graves, but did- n't want to miss the opportunity to learn more about th~ past. The graves were at the very edge of a marked 2-acre graveyard, the Carpenter's Run Pioneer Cemetery, which dates to the turn of the 19th century. Historians had believed it belonged solely to Carpenter's Run Baptist Church, which was founded in 1797. But anthropology students who began studying the cemetery a year ago found in the 1850 census that the land also was used by a church called St. Anthony's. The students located the graves using ground-penetrating radar and are mapping the cemetery and researching its history. It will take some time to identify who was buried there, anthropology professor Alan Sullivan said. Fair to be shortened to .12 days next year f!,SZ!!J?,lfWWIC4#,¥4"{fZ:Ji!)l;caj;t;4fYJW .~J·.:f._3(£f( ~, · "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner bi~t for two at . ~r. - r Pizza Hut compliments of Pizza Hut I.) Send us your name, address and phOne number. 2.) Include your carrler's·nameJ your route numbel' or subscriber number. ' : ' ·' '· ,' 3.) In 50 words or lesS. teU us why we sh®~ ·dlbose your carrter. · Mall your entries to: Paul Barker Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH .4~ 1 Fox: . ·' ·· , ' ' •. ' t- ' s~befoda~-740-992-2156 Statewide Inventory Reduction Sale Comes to Gallipolis Repossessed, Off-Lease and other used vehicles to be let go at rock bottom prices; Four days only at Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep Nominate them for .q . . ::~~6ntinel Spcci11l advertising feature GALLIPOLIS, OH- A unique opportunity takes place this week for consumers in the market for cream of the crop used vehicles. This Wednesday, August 20th through Saturday, August 23rd, Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep - in cooperatipn .with Fleet Liquidators of America - is hosting ·the "Sta:tewide Inventory Reduction Sale." Over 145 repossessed, off-lease and other used vehicles are being offered direct to the public at rock-bottom prices. Mike Northup of Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep stated, "The Statewide Inventory Reduction Sale is a unique opportunity for car buyers to get a great pre-owned car at an incredible price. For a $59 down payment, • customers can get into the quality repossessed or other used vehicle of their choice* at absolute rock bottom prices. This is a once-in-a-lifetime event, so adjust your schedules and make room for this four-day event." ened and stages could stay open later, Minier said. The change should also . cut overhead costs and attract more vendors and amusement operators by reducing conflicts with other fairs , she said. General Manager Rick Frenette said competition was another major factor in the change. He estimated the fair competed against 40 concerts in central Ohio during the past 2 1/2 weeks. He said the I0,000-seat Celeste Center was filled only once, for the group Mercy Me. vendors finish sorting COLUMBUS (AP) The Ohio State Fair drew through receipts. She said that next year the record crowds this year and fair will be cut to 12 days is expected to break even, but fair officials said they from the current 17-day run. are planning to shorten it by The 2004 fair will run Aug. 4-15. five days next year. Minier said the decision to Attendance at this year's shorten the fair came after fair was 1,011 ,33 1 visitors, including 707,997 paid visi- several years of research and tors, said fair spokeswoman consultation with vendors Christina Minier. The previ- and ride operators. Fair officials said they ous record for attendance won't reduce the entertainwas 980,819 visitors in ment budget in order to pack 2000. Minier said the fair should an equal number of activiat least break even fiscally ties into a shorter time peribut that exact revenue fig- od. Stage breaks between ures won't be available until live attractions will be short- While repossessed vehicles are some of the most sought after vehicles in the used-car market today, they are also the most ditlicult vehicles for the public to come by. But, as Mr. Northup said, "Management has brought in vehicles from all over the state to allow for a great selection for this sale. We have obtained these vehicles with the intent of passing the great savings on to the customer. We even have vehicles for as low as $""limo•• ." Almost ever) .ype of vehicle and price range will be avai 1able, from luxury 4x4s to basic transportation. Many are even still under warranty. "We've made it easy for you. We'll mark the payments right on the windshield. Just pick your vehicle and pick your payment. You won't find a faster, easier way to purchase a great pre-owned car," stated Mr. Nonhup. Extra sales and finance staff will be on hand to assure custamers prompt, quality service and the best finance terms pos- sible. Mr. Northup said, "We'll have over $3 million in !inaneing available for this event, so chances are we can arrange financing for just about anyone who is employed." "The Southern Ohio bargainhunters dream come true happens this Wednesday through Saturday only at Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep. Every repossessed, off-lease and other used vehicle is just $59. then start makin g payments.• Customers may never see savings like this again," said Mr. Northup. "Make plans to attend the Statewide Inventory Reduction Sale this Wednesday through Saturday only at Nonis Northup Chf)lsler Dodge Jeep." After the Statewide Inventory Reduction Sale ends at, 7:00p.m. on Saturday, August 23rd many of these vehicles will be sent to auction . Questions can be directed toll free to 1-888-593-7815. Noriis Nonhup Chrysler Dodge Jeep is located at 252 Upper River Rd. in Gallipolis. STATEWIDE INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE INFO : 1Uesda~Augustl9,2003 Tiger slammed Seven months of questions follow Tiger Days Until High School Football Season!!! ATHENS - Tickets for Ohio football games can now be purchased online and printed right at home or in the office, announced Ohio Athletics ticket director Shelley · Binegar today. Fans can access the TicketRetum online sales site by visiting ohiobobcats.com, the ofticial Web site of the Ohio University Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. "It went live on Friday and by Friday afternoon we had already sold some tickets on it so we know it is working," said Binegar about the online ticket sales. "I think this will increase o~r rdllge of customers, espectally among parents and outof-town fans who are accustomed · to making purchases online." At the end of the online ticket sales process, customers can ~hoose whether to print their tickets or pick them up at the Will Call window on the day of the game. A unique bar code on the printed tickets makes them valid at the stadium regardless of what type of printer ts used. Those still interested in purchasing season tickets are encoura~ed to attend Saturdays "Choose Your Seat Day" from 4-{i p.m. at Peden Stadium. Representatives from the Ohio Athletics Ticket Office will be stationed at Gate I to help potential ticket holders lind available seats. Reds place Larson on DL Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep 252 Upper River Rd. DAYS AND TIMES: Wednesday, August 20 8am-8pm Thursday, August 21 8am-8pm · Friday, August 22 8am-8pm Saturday, August 23 9am-7pm IMPORTANT EVENT INFORMATION : Number of Vehicles: Over 145 Repossessed, Off-lease & other used vehicles Makes Available: Dodge, Ford, Honda, Jeep, Chevy, Chrysler & More Available Down PaymentAmt.: $59 t~en make payments* Monthly Payment Amount: Payments From $79/mo.** •Wilh approved credit $59 down plus tax, title & fees . Additiona l down payment may he rcqUJrcd for credit approval . ••Example: 1?95 Ford Taurus. Price $3100. S79/mo for 4R moS. 10.5% APR. $59 down Totnl nmount financ'cd $3,041 plus tax . Subjccllo credit approval & prior sale. CINCINNATI (AP) Brandon Larson, who opened the season as Cincinnati's third baseman but slumped and was sent to the mioors, went on the 15-day disabled list Monday with a strain and inflammation in his left shoulder. Larson was placed on the disabled list, retroactive to Sunday. He did not play in Sunday 's zame against the Houston Astros. The injury was revealed iA · a magnetic resonance imaging scan done Monday mommg, the Reds said. He will skip the Reds' road trip to Arizona and Houston and is to be evaluated in a week by Reds team physician Timothy Knemchek. Larson became the 17th Reds player to go on the disabled list this season and the sixth since Dave Miley became manager on July 28. Larson appeared in 32 games for Cincinnati this season. At Triple-A Louisville, he hit .323 with 20 home runs and 74 RBis. . : The Reds plan to announce Larson's roster replacement piior to Thesday night's game at Arizona. Reds complete Williamson 'trade· CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds said Monday tbat they acquired minor league p1tcher 1Y ler Pelland to complete the trade that sent reliever Scott Williamson to the Boston Red Sox last month. Pelland, 19, is 3-4 with a 1.62 earned run average in . three starts and eight relief appearahces for Boston 's rookie Gulf Coast League team in Sarasota, Aa. The Red Sox dntf'ted the left-bander in the ninth round . .of last year's dmft. • r I ' ROCHESTER . N.Y. - Tiger Woods was on the practice green about an hour before his final round in the PGA .Championship when he looked over at a large clock. "I'm playing so early, I can get home and watch the fini sh," he said. Majors used to end with Woods at the closing ceremony, not qn his couch. He usually hoisted a trophy, smiled for the cameras and answered questions about his quest to win more major championships than the record 18 belonging to J<tck Nicklaus. Now he's finishing early enough to fly home to Florida and camp out in front of the television while someone else comes up with a winning shot that will be talked about for vears. - No one could have ima~ined that Shaun Micheel. who was No. 169 mthe world ranking and whose best tournaments were the ones Woods didn't play. would win more majors this year. Dittu for Ben Curtis. Not many would have ventured that Woods would be shut out of the Grand Slam for the first time since 1998, or that his drought would reach six majors. "I just haven't gotten it done." Woods said. "That's part of playing." It's still too early to call it a slump. Woods has won four times this year, and Nicklaus went twice as many mt\iors without winning in his prime. The PGA Championship was his worst major since he turned pro. Woods tied for 39th at 12-over-par 292. a whopping 16 shots behind Micheel. He shot over par all four Bobcat ticket sales go online . LOCATION: BY Douo FERGUSON Associated Press Ple•se see npr. Bl Rouah road torlluar This was the first time Tiger Woods failed to win a major in a year since 1998, extending his streak to six straight majors without a win. Ohio State quarterback Craig Krenzel smiles during practice drills last week in Columbus. (AP) Krenzel's ain • is coaches' a1n BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS - !t.was an otherwise meaningless play during an otherwise meaningless scrimma~e o a steamy August afternoon. . / ' it could have dimmed or 1 ~ven doomed Ohio State's season before it even began . With no more than 50 fans watching from the south end zone and the final minute s of Saturday's practice game sifting away, Ohio State quarterback Craig Krenzel dropped back to throw a pass. Krenzel, the defending national champion's standout quarterback. was wearing a black jersey, meaning he was off limits to be tackled by defenders. As Krenzel dropped back into the pocket and surveyed the defense, he turned a quarter-turn to the right sideline and got ready to use his buggy-whip of a right arm to pass to wide receiver Kren ze l Michael Jenk ins . brought the ball behind his right ear. In the millisecond that his ann started forward to deliver the ball. defensive end Will Smith reached around on a bull rush and grabbed part of Krenzel's arm along with a handful of the quarterback's black jersey. The aborted pass squirted harmlessly into the air and fell to the ~round. Krenzel looked to the stdeline, Aug 3D pain on his face as he leaned to sept 6 13 hi s right to lengthen and straight- sept120 en out his arm. Sop sept. 27 For a moment, the players and oct 1, coaches all focused on Krenze l Oct 1a as he stood alone neilf midfield. Oct 2: Head coach Jim Tressel felt ~~~~· ~ 15 Ple•s• see Krenzel, Bl Nov. No~ . 22 TOTAL AHEAD/ SCORE POS BEHIND 2002 276 1 Masters +3 277 1 +3 U.S. Open T2i3 British Open 284 -6 279 2 -1 PGA Championship 2003 Masters U.S. Open British Open PGA Championship 290 283 285 292 T15 T20 T4 T39 -9 -11 -2 -16 The big picture 1003 Ohio State Football Schedule Wash1ngton San Diego State North Carolina State Bowling Green - Northwestern (Big10) 8:10 .. 12:10 12:10 12:10 TBA 910 at Wisconsin Iowa (Big10) at Indiana (8 1g i O) at Penn State (Big10) M~hlgan State (Big10). Purdue (Big10i a1 Michigan (Big101. TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA 12:10 Athough Woods has not fared well in his past six majors, he has won a higher percentage of tournaments played this year. Events played Won 2nd 3rd (2002) 18 (2003) 1'3 SOURCE : Alssociated Press AP ' ' Spencer suspended for punching Busch ' BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press Jimmy Spencer was suspe nded Monday from all NASCAR-sanctioned competition until Aug . 26 for "Punching Kurt Busch in the garage at Michigan International Speedway. Spencer also was fined $25,000 and placed. on probation through the end of the year. r ' Busch, who suffered a bloodied nose and chipped tooth, was put on probauon unul Dec. 31. · "This was a very unfortunate situation','· NASCAR president Mike Helton said. "Emotions are a part of every sport , NASCAR Winston Cup . charges. Lenawee County (Mich.) Sheriff Larry Richardson said Monday that investigators woulun 't turn over their report to prosecutors until at least Tuesday. Spencer will miss the Truck series, Busch series and Winston Cup races this weekend at Bristol Motor Speedway - the site of one of the first flare-ups in Spencer and Busch's long-running feud . Spencer said he would appeal the suspension, but gave little indication Jimmy Spencer Kurt Busch as to what provoked him to hit racing included. However there is a Busch. rine line. In this instance. that fine "I will always protect myself and line was crossed ." my race team." Spencer said in a Spencer coulu still face criminal statement. "We are going to appeal '• ' the penalty, and we are going to do so in accordance to the NASCAR ru lebook ." Busch. who had surgery last year to correct a deviated septum, was examined in North Carolina on Monuay and said doctors told him the swelling to the left side of his face will take three months to heal. Busch also said he suffered tissue damage and there is a slight chance he will need reconstructive surgery to correct the damage. "I appreciate that NASCAR has recognized that Jimmy's assault went beyond the level of a 'racing incident.' " Busch said. "Our racing Sunday was hard and clean . • �Tuesday, August 19, 2003 The Daily Sentinel • Page 82 www .mydailysentinel.com Devil Rays sting Indians :in 13th inning CLEVELAND (AP) - Carl Crawford was elated just to hit a simple ground ball. : Crawford drove in two runs ;with a bases-loaded single in the 13th irming and the Tampa :Say Devil Rays went on to aefeat the Cleveland Indians 74 Monday night. 'Tm just glad to get that .one," Crawford said of his one~.ut bouncer up the middle ;through a drawn-in infield. ' The hit broke a 4-4 tie :against Terry Mulholland (3-3). · "I wanted that one bad," Crawford said. ''I hit it just hard enough. We didn't want to lose lhree games here." : The Devil Rays earned a split 'Of the four-game series at :Jacobs Field with their seventh :win m nine ~ames and improved to 13-7 smceJuly 29. " It could have been 4-0 either way, every game wa> so close," Tampa Bay manager Lou Piniella said. "We haven't had many easy games all sea:-on. : "But we got three runs in the 14th or 13th - heck, I don't even know what inning it was." Julio Lugo followed Crawford with a sacrifice tly ·for the game's final run. Lugo 'had three hits, three RBis and his second career multihomer game - he hit two solo shots into the left-field bleachers. Lugo put Tampa Bay ahead 1-0 in the first innin,g, then tied the score at 3 leadmg off the eighth with his seventh homer of the season. "I just got lucky, but I'll take .it any day," Lugo said. : Danys Baez. who gave up Lugo 's second homer. was charged with his eighth blown save in 33 chances. He was replaced ' Sunday by David Riske as the Indians' closer.• Lance Carter (7- 3) allowed one run in 3 2-3 innings as Tampa Bay handed the Indians just their fourth loss in 14 and came around to score on two infield hits. But Jody Gerut opened the Indians' lllh with a single, went to second on a walk, took third on a Hyout and scored on Casey Blake's sacrifice ny. "We battled tonight, but all these extra-inning games can be draining both physically and mentally," Gerut said. "Every close game. you wonder if 11 will go extras. Will it be longer than the last one?" Cleveland has played anALIeading 17 extrJ-inning games, including four in 10 days. Coco Crisp drove in two runs for Cleveland. He tied the score at I in the ftrst by hitting his third homer, then put the Indians ahead in the seventh with an RBI double. Tampa Bay went ahead 2-1 in the sixth as Lugo singled and eventually scored on Travis Lee's fielder 's choice grounder. Jack Cressend replaced Indians starter Billy Traber and the Devii.Rays ran themselves out of the rally on a failed double steal. Cressend struck out Damian Rolls as Lee took off for second. Catcher Josh Bard threw toward second, where second baseman Angel Santos stepped in front of the bag and threw back to the plate. Bard tagged out Rocco Baldelli, who was trying to come home from third, to end the inning. "We were on guard for that one." Indians manager Eric Wedge said. "We were looking for a possible squeeze bunt, too, in the 13th. They have a lot of speed and that certainly played into the game." Cleveland went ahead 3-2 in the seventh. Pinch-hitter Tim Laker drove in one run with a groundout and Crisp doubled home pinch-runner John McDonald. Devil Rays starter Rob Bell remained unbeaten and got his sixth no-decision in nine starts game.~. since June 25. He allowed three The Devil Rays went ahead runs and eight hil~ over 6 1-3 4-3 in the .)) th when Toby Hall innings, striking out two withdoubled to left with two outs out issuing a walk. AROUND · THE DIAMOND EIIIII!VIolon W . LPttGB 81 <13 .853 68 54 .581 11 ~ 69 M .558 12 - .1129 W ~~= , St. LoUia l'iiiBil!livh ClnciMati ,._ , 1~'1. i~. : -::: . YDI1I ~ . 54lljvtoiG!) 68 .4311 L 1>1" "· 64 eo .s1e 1 57 . 65 .<167 7 '4. 55 68 .447 e. 48 7s .:li!i! 18• -.- . WLI'd Slnfrinc:IIOO '73 · 50 .o\tQ:ono 65 59 Lot Angolel 84 59 Colofildo 81 \ 86 San QfOIIIl • 47 '18 'GB .583 •.524 ,81 .520 9 .<liD 14 .371 27 ~ribune back Mike Tomczak carried on a third-quarter OP.tion keeper and was submerged under a ptle of tacklers. When they peeled away, Tomczak remained on the ground. He had from Page 81 brokeri his leg. Through extensive and intensive rehab, Krenzel's pain, and then some. The thought Tomczak was able to return for the 1984 seaimmediately went through his mind what son and led the Buckeyes to a Big Ten title would happen if the Buckeyes were without and a trip to the Rose Bowl. their most experienced quarterback as they But such an experience can linger in the entered a season against bullies such as mind of any coach. Washington. North Carolina State, "I'm sure he'll be tine," Tressel said hopeWisconsin, Penn State and Michigan. fully. 'That's obviously the thing you worry most He said it's a thin line between working about," Tressel said later. players hard enough to get them accustomed Krenzel's arm was OK, but that didn't mean to game conditions while also avoiding he wasn't just as concerned as Tressel was . injuries . "(Smith s) arm got up and his wrist kind of Krenzel said the close call was no big deal. went into my elbow as I was trying to throw," He said he would be I00 percent for the secKrenzer said. "Since he hit my elbow. my arm ond-ranked Buckeyes' opener on Aug. 30 may have hype(extended a little bit and against No. 17 Washington. tweaked some muscles. But I went back in "I've been treating my arm as just a precauand threw a couple more passes. Then I put tionary thing -lots of tee, lots of stretching," some ice on it." Krenzel said. "I'll do the same thing the rest In 1984, Tressel was the quarterbacks coach of the day today and tomorrow and be ready at Ohio State under head coach Earle Bruce. for the rest of training camp." In the team's spring game, veteran quarter- Krenzel ~~ 65 eo www. . play, no matter what driver was in his hands. And Woods rarely hit the ball the right distance. Woods hasn't seen Butch Harmon since from Page 81 early this year when he was getting ready to return to the PGA Tour from knee surgery. If rounds, only the third time that has happened that has become a problem, Woods isn't letin a major. He averaged a bogey every four . ting on. holes. "I know my sw ing," he said in the locker For the season, Woods was 1'8 over par in room after the third round. the majors. For the first time in his career, he He set down a large box of shoes, then failed to ftnish under par in any of the Grand demonstrated his swing over and over. If his Slam events. hips rotate too quickly, his arms lag behind After closing with a 73 in the ftnal round and he has to compensate. at Oak Hill, Woods walked down a brick · "I'm just not matching up," Woods said. path toward the scoring room and told 'a "My arm speed, my body speed ... it's just small group of reporters that the "sufferinll is not quite there." over." It w~n't a problem in 2000, when Woods It wasn't clear if he was talking about Oak played the four majors in 53 under par and Hill or 2003. won three of them. It wasn 't a problem th~ "You're going to have a couple months · first half of last year, when he won tlfe that you're going to play poorly," said Adam Masters and U.S. Open to give him seven Scott of Australia, who often plays morning majors in the last II played. practice rounds with Woods. "It's a feeling," Woods said. "And once "When he doesn't play well, he's 18 over you've found it. you just carry it with you par in the majors for one year," Scott said. the rest of the trip. Now, it goes in stretches." ''When other guys don't play well, it's usualAsked when he last felt this uncomfortable ly 40 or 50 over par." over the ball , Woods smiled. Trouble is, Woods isn't compared with "This year," he said. "The Buick Open (a anyone but himself. Expectations are higher tie for second). The Western Open, which I for him than any other player. won because I made everything. I hit it realThe PGA Championship revealed plenty ly good at the British, I just couldn't make a of problems. putt on the back nine." Putting usually determines whether Woods The PGA Championship behind him, has a chance to win. This time, it only kept Woods looked ahead to the final three bad scores from being worse. months of the season that include two World "Every putt I had inside 10 feet, I pretty Golf Championships, a new $5 million tourmuch buried," Woods said . "But most of nament outside Boston that ends on Labor those were pars. I putted great just to make Day, the season-ending Tour Championship. the cut." "You've got so many big events coming His biggest issue was getting the ball in up," he said. Oakland Anaheim Texas E-mail us: sports@mydailysentinel.com For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Gallla (l)uftty, OH Place Your Ad ... IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO BENEFICIAL OHIO, tNC., dba BENEFICIAL MORTGAGE CO. OF OHIO Pialntlll ••• DAVID W. DEEM, el al Defendants Case No. 02 CV 135 Judge: . LEGALNOTICE , Amy E. Carpenter, - whose last known address Is 280 West Main SITeet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, wttl take notice that on the 17th of December, 2002 flied Ito Complainl In Case Number 02 CV 135 In the Meigs County common Pleas Court, alleging that Delendant(s) have or claim to have an Inter· est In the real estale doacrlbed In the mort. gage recorded tn Volume OR114, Page • 33 of the recorda of the Metgo County Recorder's Office on October 13, 2000, which to commonly known eo 128 Pleeoant Ridge Rood, _ Pomeroy, Ohio 45781; The Complotnt fur· : thor oltegeo thot by reaoon of default of the Detandont(ol Dovld W. DHm ond Amy E. Corpenter, akl Amy E. DHm In tha payment of 1 promlo· aory now ocoordlng to 111 tenor, the condf· Ilona of a mortgilgl dHd given_.Jo ft to Moura /"yment or thl 111 not• 1nd comraylng lhl pram· INa deacrlbed the,.. In hlva been brolr8n and thl 11me hll become obaolute. Tha Complaint further proya that the cfefandonl(o) noined above be required to oniWir and Ml up th1lr InterHI In Hid reel lllalt or be forever barred ,., , from asserting the same, for foreclosure of said mortgage, the marshaling of any Street, Athens, OH 45701 . Telephone: (740) 589-9913. 8/19,25103 HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Liens, and the aete of said real estate, and further that the pro- ceeds of said sale be applied to payment of Beneficial Ohio, Inc., dba Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio's claim In the prior order of hs pri- r ANNouNCllMENfS I Attention to the rental occupants at 306 Fair view Rd Pl. Pleasant, please get your personal property removed from the premises & the garbage picked up & the keys Mned in by Aug. 23· 2003. C-1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters of interes t to: The Daily Sentinel. PO Bo" 729 •20, Pomeroy, Ohio -45769. r ority and for such other and further relief as Is just ·and equitable. The Delendant(s) NOMA WHAT YOIJ,PI STYLE. .• GJVEAWAY Beagle/Beagle, 1 female, gray; Dachs hund/Beagle mix . 2 males, 1 female, (740)742-9702, 740-742· 21 i7 Black, long haired female cat and kitten. Mother t year old. Kitten 2 months 'old. Litter trained. (7-40) 3390707 named upon are required to ana~r on Free consultation with live agent No application lee Toll·lret1.aea.eos.3379 www.lwlllbtdtbWrot.com "AFFORDABLE LEG>!. SERVICES" OlvOI<lOJit5 Ffttlnfol ID0-»1-4555 11105 USA II rendered as prayed Barbara A. Borgmann BILL CONBOUOATOR From $2,000 • $250,0001 (B% Aver•o.,•to) .. Bed Crtcit, rk, Prob~m! (0071831) Attorneys for Plalntlll H!00-51 8·4209 lor haretn. Robert K. (0024966) Javltch, Hogan Block IRathbone, LLP 602 Main St., Suite 500 Cincinnati, OH 45202 (513)744-8600 (7) 15, 22, 2G (B) 5, 12, 18 Public Notice NOTICE 811led bide will be riCIIvld by the Ohio D1p1rtment of N1tural RIIOUrCII, Dlvlaton of For11try up to and Including Thuredly, Stptember 11, 2003 II 3:00 p.m . lor an 1111m111d 21,111 lo1rd Ft1t lntern1tlonol 1/4" Rule, 102 tone ol herdWood pulpwood 1nd 1n 11tlm1tld 1,821 lone ol native Vlrglnla/pltcll pine on 11.5 1cre1 at thl 8h1d1 River 81111 Foree! In Olive Townehlp, Melga County, Qhto. For fur· thlr lnlormallon 1nd timber tn1pectlon, contact the Dletrlct 4 Office, 380 Eoat Stato Fast result&! HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Adot>tlon 1295 INCORPORATION llt5 Not do it yourseN KiH CAlL 1-1170 lor frtt infonnatlon Hn.PWANml I riO We found our new family through the classifieds! Lost or misplaced my car keys , license No. NC 7834 · please return. I need my 7_ _., ;;;'•;,;Y;.S;;; 30;.•..; ·6;.7;;.5·..;'2;.;3;. r ~ARDSALE ......_ r YARD SAlE- L,--GiiiiliAU.JPOUSiiiliiiiiiiili'-r 2-family Yard Sale, 274 Neighborhood Rd. Sat. Aug . 23, furniture clolhes, tovs ~74 YARD SALE· I'OMEROV/MIIJDLE Mon .• 18th, Tue. 19th, Wed 20th, Henderson's, 2 2110 mile out 143, Pomeroy, Ohio Yard Sale at Syracuse Nazarene Church Shelter . .August 21 - 23rd 9 ·? Free Car Wash • Saturday Only donations acc8P1ed. t WANI'ID mBuv Absolute ToP Dollar: \J.S. Silver, Gold Coins, Prootsete. Diamonds, Gold Ringe, U.S. Currency,· M.T.S. Coin ShOp, !5I Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-448-2642. l ' 11'1 11,, 11 '\ I .., IIHit I .., 1.10 1 u..,.. nU.lu.n~·n. ......,.. ..~.. ~ POLICIES: Ohio Vllllty Publl1hlng r.HI'VIIIIw right to tdlt, reject, or ClnCIII 1ny 1d 1t 1ny time. Error• mutt bt reported on lhl flr1t day ot publication and Trlbune-s.ntlnai-Rtgllllr will bl rlllpOI'IIIblt tor no IriON lhln the co.t of fhl epace occupied by the error and only the flret ln•rtion. We ahall not be liable 1ny lote or expenlt thll reeultl frOm tht pubiiCIIIIon or omlulon olen ad.,.rttHment. Corr.ctlon will bl mtlde In tht flr1t .vallable edition. • Box number are •!w•ya conftdlntlll. • Current r1t1 card appiiQ. • All re~l eltlte edvertieementt are tubject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act ol1988. • Ttda noMlpoporl IICCif'Jtt only htlp want.d ltda mMtlng EOE , ..ndlrdt. We will not knowingly accept eny actvartitlng In violation ol the law. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright Hn.PWANml Housekeeper. PT. Possible FT, Midnight Housekeeper Desired. 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Requirements Include lhal the applicant must be at least eighteen years of age, and present a resume at the time of applying. may be Applications obtained at the New Haven City BLDG. between the hours 7am-3pm, Mon-Frl. any & all appliCants must apply before Wed. August 20th. EOE All types of masonry brick, block & stone 20 yrs. Experience free estimate. 1·304·773·9550. 304·593· 1007 WANTED: Full-time position a'o'ailable at a community group home for people with mental retarda tion in the Bidwell area. Hours: 1-9pm Sun; 3-10pm Mon-Thurs. Requirements: High School DiplomaiGEO, valid driver's license and good driving record. Excellent benefit Salary: package. $7.QOihour. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Ser'o'ices, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline: 8/20/03 . Equal Opportunity Employer. Jim's Carpentry and smatl landscaping. 20 yrs experience. Free estimate. (740)448-2506 ---.,------ ~L,t40 Diploma ·~-..,ll _ _ _.Jl_t:StmNl_.-.. • &KAI!"'IIf'l\.• Will pressure wash homes, trailers, decks, metal buildIngs and gutters. Call (740) 446·0151 ask for Ron or leave a message Gafllpolll career cot~e (Careers Close To Home} Call Today! 740-446·4367, 1·800-21 4-CM52 www.galllpolitcareercollage.com ......, ,.70 ._._............, .. .,,....,_.. , 1,..~ iio ~~-· vrrvtUUf'lll 1 !NOnCE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail t.mtll -yoo--ha_'_e_i-nve-s1-lg-et-ed_th_e offering , GO D NE ABSOLUTE L Ml I 25 Serloua '-apia Wanted eo vending machlrwa with Who want to LOSE weight ••c•llenllocaHons all for we Pay You Cash for the $10,885 800-234-1812 pounds you LOSEI Safe, Natural, No Drugs. SOQ-201·0832 Drowning In dept? - - - - - - - - Star11ng a tmall bu111neaa? Beautiful blue hand-made Need a fraah start? Taylor guitar, brand new, We can help on a~ typta of lnoludll cue/c1poltuner 1oan1. no up-front fMa, f11t $2500. 740-~31 and euy epprova.11. call toll· - - - - - - - - trH 1-86e-803-8786 Bunk btcll. twin 10p1 full bot• - - - , - - , - - - - , tom, both mattr. .aea In Rectlvt $50().$1000 .. Dally, good shape, $150., calletter from home. Unique cash8pm, 740-379·2851 flow ayl1em. Rack·ll·ln, min- - - - - - - - lmum $5i9. Puta you In Blzl Wheel-chair 1m lor \lin , good 1-800-242.()383_ ut-2196 conct, console TV, worke good, _call7oil0-2!&:11o41 ~ 1 1 ence and working with pre~ school children Is preferred. Ability to perform dutlea as explained in the bus driver rules and regulations. The al:llllty to lltt 1 3Q-pound child . Must be willing to par· tlclpate In ·drug and alcohol teatlng. Muat have vallct drl· ver's license 11 required by agency'• filii Insurance. Preference gtvtn to qualified praaent or paat Head Start parents or employeea. The position hal bOard approved benefits. Submit lelttr ol Interest. resume and refer· 9pm encea to John D. Costanzo, - - ' - - - - - - - Superintendent, AthensMalga Educational Service SCHOOL Center, P.O. Box 684, FUNDRAISING Area Dlrec1or needed tor Pomeroy, Oh, 45769. appli· . - - - - - - - catiQh deadline Is Au~ . 29 by established co. for local 4'00pm. The AMESC Is . an SHOP area. Call on coaches, PTA's, & Prlnclpala, $46K. Equal Opportunlly CLASSIFIEDS Employer/Provider 813·783-2828 ...... ' •· ... ~~ All rul eata.. adver11elng In thle newepaper le eubject to the Federal Fair Houelng Act of 1968 which makee lllllegallo advertise "any preterenct, limitation or dl.crlnMnaUon baaed on race, color, retjglon, eei famlllalllatut or nMional ortgln, or any Intention to make any tut:h preference, limitation or discrimination." Ttllt newtpaper will not knowingly accept ad'o'ertl•ementa tor real eatate which Ia In vlolallon of the law. Our are herwby Informed thM •II dw.ltlng• advertised In lhl• newspaper 111'1 av•llebla on an equel opportunity ba11e. ,._.r• Willing Ia sit with an elderly person. 5 days a week , hours 7am-5pm, no week- For sale or lease -4 br. 2 ba ., ends, call (740)949-2722 front & badr. covered porch , ln hlst. dlst of Pt Pleasant '1!~-::;;,;;;;o;-.;..;.;, central heat/air, washer & • ....., or· equivalent. .,.,.:R::e:w.a..::•.::9Jl.;:;0~5:;. _ 1~20:. 74:::e~ Requires a Commercial Drivers License (CDL} -with school bus classification. Previous bus driving experi· O&J Picky Palntll'l Free Estimates. Interior an exterior painting. Give your home or garage a fresh new look. We paint homes, garages, mobile homes, buildings, barns and roofs. licenced and Insured. (Call M-S, 6-6) (3041895-3074 20 YHra experience ilnd rwferencea. 5 Main Street , Middleport, 3 bedroom, brick, 1 bath. library, garage, hardwood floors, $79,500, (740}592· 4409 j L01ll & ACRFA.::.: SCENIC HILLS Great homesile wiih added bonus ot hunting out your backdoor. 38 acres only $43,000, land contract avail· able. Gallia County, 15 min~OBILE HoMES utes from Holzer. 01her properties located in SE -·· Ohio. Call for free maps. 800·213-8365 www .coun~ 14x76 Norris Mobile Home 3 lrytyme.com bdrm. 2 bath, cen tral air, all electric, 2 porches. i( l \I \I ._, (304)882·2399 j I 109 Mabehne Dr.: Ranch for sale, 1394 sq. fl. with fin· ished full basement, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, heating/cooling gas, single-car garage, vinyl siding exterior with deck (patio) attached. 199-4 Clayton Mobile Home Gallipolis City School 14x70, 2 BA. 2 BA. new District Priced to sale by heat-pump. 2·decks owner. Ca ll 740-446-0551 $15,500 740-2-45·9469 for appointment. 2000 Clayton Mobile Home. 2 Story alder, well main- 14x70, 3BR, 28th, great tained 4br. 1· 1/2 balh . cond. all up-grades, large Pomeroy. Information. pho- back deck, $22.000. 740tos online www.orvb.com 379·2928 code 80603 or call (740)992-3650 Cole's Mobile Homes an assembled team with over 3·4 bedroom, Pomeroy, 120 years of housing experi· $375·$400 per month pius ence.. Patriot Homes. outdeposil. (740)992·0175 standing 1/5 year warranly. shingles & insulation by 3br 5 acres, portd. Boothill Owens Corning, vinyl siding Rd. 2·1/2 bath. $234,000. by Vipco, James Hardie sidInformation. photos online. •ng available. low "E" 1her· www.orvb.com code 81103 mopane windows by Kinro or call (740)446-7143 carriage carpets & flooring www. comle~.com '!!~-------r 1 Remodeled 3 bedroom. 1 1/2 bath in good neighborhood in Middleport. {7 40) 992· 7743 or view at www.orrb.com .,.,....---..,...-...., ~~--•roiiliiRii.iiSiiALEiiiio. RESPIRATORY THERAPIST NEEDED FOR NATIONAL HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT COMPA· NY. INDIVIDUAL MUST BE POSITIVE, ORGANIZED, AND SELF MOTIVATED. AR.T.. C.AT.. LPN .. AN . OR ELIGIBLE REQUIRED. FT., M-F, 8:30-5. NO WEEKENDS. PAID HOLIREGISTERED NURSES DAYS. EXCELLENT COMLICENSED SOCIAL PENSATION PACKAGE WORKERS INCLUDES, MEDICAL, . DENTAL. VISION , AND The Area Agency on 401K. E.O.E MAIL OR FAX Aging District 7, Inc • RESUME TO BOWMANS PASSPORT Program HOME MEDICAL, 70 PINE is seeking an STREET, GALLIPOLIS OH Assessor/Case Manager tor 45631 . FAX# 740-441·3072 the Rio Grande office to provide in-home assessment and case management of needed in-home AN/LPN (HOME HEALTH) services for Older adult Part or Full time, per visit or clieots. haurly,401k, cafeteria plan, mileage. uniform Must be licensed in the allowances, CEU reim· State of Ohio as a regis· bursement, Sam's club, lered Nurse or Social Health & Life ins. PTO Worker at least one year which accumulates from experience Knowledge of firsl work day. Top pay In Tri· MedlcaVMedicare helpful State. Sign on bonus. 800759·5383 We offer a Monday-Friday EOE 8:DOam·4:30 p.m. work week with no on call , no weeKends, no holidays $31,000 plus excellent fringe benefit package The Athens-Meigs Includes CEU's, 403-B, Educational Service Center healtl'l, dental, vision plans, is seeking a Head Start Bus paid Yacation and sick Driver for Gallia County. leave. travel required with Applicants must have a min· reimbursement. imum ol a High School Foster parents neecled· if you have an extra bedroom & wish to help a child, you can become a therapeutic foster parent for youth age 0·18. Vou will receive reimbursement, $30·$45 a day plus mileage & paid respite . We are looking for homes located Sou thern Ohio Counties. Trainmg begins Sept. 6th, call for more infor. mation or to set up initial meeting Oasis Therapeutic Submit Reaume, Proof of Ucenaure, and Foster Care Networ ~ toll Refarencn free 1-877-32 5· 1558 by 4:30 p.m. on Auguet Full Time positions, mostly 29,2003 days. Flexible schedule's, to apply between 10am·11am, Human Resoun::ee Mon· Thur·Sal, McClure& Area Agency on Aging Restaurant 820 Jackson Dlttrlct 7; 1nc. Pike, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 F32 URG, P.O. Box 500, Rio Grando, Ohio 415874 Full·tlme receptionist need· e~mell: jehong0aaa7.org ed for Dental office, comput· S er tJI!ptrlence dealred. end EEOIAA Employer reaume to: CLA-!572 , C/O OaiHpolla Dally Tribune P.O. Box 469 Galllpolla ,Ohio - - - - - - - - 46631 _ _ _ _ __ Reliable Dairy Farm worker .:.::::..:.. needed. Experience preHelp wanted caring tor the ferred but not necessary, elderly, Darst Oroup Home, c!ll1740-245-5175 before now paying mlnlmumr wage, Need 1 ladies to sell Avon, Now taking appliCations tor Call 740-446·3358 desk clerk and housekeepIng. Apply In peraon at AVON I All Areast Buy or Budget Inn 260 Jackson Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· ·Pike . Absolutely no phone 675-1429. calls! To Mondey-Prlday for In•ertlon In Day•a Paper In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sundeya Peper A growing company Is now hiring hEiatlng and cooling techs, installers and helpers, 1·2 years exp. a must In lnstalllnQ and tech work, good hours and pay. Send resume: P.O. Bo)C sn. Kerr, Ohio 45643 FouND Lost TraininOI or before the I 6th day of September, 2003, or a judgment may be _ _ _:_c___ _ _ Good used LP' gas range 740·368-8217 r LOANSO.A C Eam b~ profits! rio Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Oetcrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• DRIVERS WANTED Older mi,.ed breed dog, little Caesars Is now hiring male. wei~ trained. very Delivery OriYers. Must be triendly, to good home 7-40- over 18 and have a good ~-46 - 0936 driving record. Can make up to $10.00 an hour w/t ips,& com mission or More! l..atTAND Please apply at 861 2nd Ave. Gallipolis. Don't wait! Found Part Pit -Bull/lab, Apply now! grown male dog. Bullaville E.-.:perlenced lead carpen· Pike. 740·367·0150 tars-must be familiar with all COO$olidate your bills witt! First ContifJBfl/81 S2.500 00 1o S150.000.00 Bad credit welCOmed START DATING TONIGHT! 1-800-ROMANCE EXT 1847 Word Ads • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ada Should Run 1 O.ys To Help Get Response ... classlfled@mydallyregister.com classified@ mydallysentlnel.com • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items King size sofa bed, in .goOd cond 304-675-5790 after 4pm. '. classified@ mydallytrlbune.com Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. \\'\Ul \I I \I I '\I\ l\egister Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Call us at: (1. 40) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: E-mail us at: Offtee llo~~ Giveaway 1-year-old, female, Rat-Terrlor, spayed, house-broken, very good with ch ildren 740·367-0875 '1 ·In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE , \tribune Sentinel To Giveaway 1-year·old, female, Rat-Terrier, spayed. house-broken, very good with children 740-367·0875 ' - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED Tiger ', Seattle 83 Sentinel• The ~r;10;::::::;===~ H<X.SES r..,__ro_R_RENr_;,..,J 112 VInton Court, Gallipolis. Ohio 3 BA, 1 bath, central air. !ire place. WfD hook-up. furnished kitchen. In town location . quiet street. No pets. $500 month, w/450 dep. Ref required Call 30-4-675·2525 233 Second Ave, 2-story house 2BA, 1 1/2Balh , fur· nished kitchen, W/D hook· up, ott street parking. walk anywhere downtown. 12 months min . $545. month, rel/dep , no pets. 7-40-446 _4_92_6_ _ _ _ _ __ House . free 3BR water/sewer. no pets, $450/month, $400/depasit. 740 _245 _5064 -------Clean 2brlfull basement, new carpet , paint, Pets . No ref/deposit (304 )675-5 162 by Congoled, appliances by General Electric, faucels by Glacjer Bay & Moen, light fixtures, cabinet pulls & knobs direct fro m Home Depot (easy to match just a few good reasons why your next new home should be from : Cole's Mobile Homes. 15266 US 0 East. Athens. Ohio. 1·740·592·1972. New Home 3BR, 1Bath, month, dep/ref "Where you · get your $500. re(luired . 740~245-5114 money's worth" Three Bedroom. 2 baths. livCole's Mobile Homes us so East, Athens , Ohio, irtg room with tireplace. Five miles from town on Route 2 . 45701 , 7-40-592-1 972 Rent $650. plus deposit. Call Land Home Packages avail· ERA Town & Country Real able. In your area, (740)446- Estate. Broker. (304)675· 3384. 5548 lor application. Must sel l nice 2 bedroom 14x70. Vinyl siding and 2x6 walls. Call Karena 740-385· 9948 .. r Mr:,r::~ME> 1 14'x65' 2BA, A!C, water paid. Large lot with enclosed playground and e,.cellent storage bldg. neighborhood, references required, between Holzer New 2003 Doublewlde. 3 BR and Rio Grande call 740& 2 Bath . Ooly $1695 down 245·5211 and &295/mo. 1·800·691· 6777 2 Bedroom Mobile home in Middleport . $350 + Deposit Reduced 1996 Norris mobile No Pels. (740)992·3194 home lor sate 14x80 3 br., 2 ba. co....ered porch. like new. 2 BR , perfect. air, porch , approx. 1 acre of land call very nice. 740-446-2003 or Somerville Realty 304·675· 740-446-1 409 3030 Of 304-675-3431 . 3br mobile home with w/d. LO'Ill& Located 1n Glenwood . ACRFAGE (304)576·9991 New 14 wide only $899 down and ortiy $167.98 per month. Call Nikki 740·385· 7671 r dryerhookup304·675-6676 Foreclosure 2 bedroom house 57,000. 800·7 19· 1 Acre Level lot, Sand Hill, 3001 Ext. F14-4 Sunset Lane. Call 304-675Home trom $199/month . 2820 4% foreclosure homes 4 acres Eagle Ridge Ad ., down, 30 years at 8.5 °/o apr. excavated, electric. septic 4 listings call800·3 19·3323 permit & water available. e_x_l_I7_0_9_.- - - - - (740)992·003t House -4 -sa le 3br. 2ba, hOuse In city limits. (304)675·1303 -------House·4·Sale·-4 bedroom , 1 112 bath-gas-heat and air dl l 1 132 e Taking applications lor mobile home located on Ohio River. St. AI. 338 Apple Grove, Oh10, 3 bedroom . $300 plus deposil & relerences. (740)698·6002 Tra lier lor 6206 rent .. 740·256- -------- J~~~n~~.n~~eroy ( 7~n;'~;~~ r I 1:3U'-"' l~ , TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURilY 1881? No Fae Unless We Wlnl 1-&82•3345 ... . -~ ~ • I· 3650 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished and untur· nlshed, security deposit required, no pets, 740·992· 2216. -------Nice privata country home, 2800 equare feet. 6 bed· rooma, 2 baths. walk-I n basement, propane gas fur· nace wfcentral air. comes with e(lulpped kitchen. 2 plus acroo, 24x24 barn . price reduced to $80.000. (740)742·1 049 - -------- ·-· -·-·- �Tuesda~August19,2003 www.mydailysentinel.com senllnel.com The Dail Sentinel • Pe ~~;;;;;;o;;;;;;;iliii 2 or 3 Bedroom Marlllall Nice Lift: Cl'\air, J..~rs-ok:S, 1990 Chavy trucl<·bed, 8·H.. 00 Marc_Cougar. $5900, 6part. Central air, wall to purchased for S550.00. tor $365, good-shape, Aiding 99 Mustang $6500, wall carpet, close to MU, off handicapped person. sell for Lawn-Mower, $350 740Jtroot parking. (304)743· $125.00 740-388-9946 256-t 162. ask tor Junior 37t5 I \ I ~ \I "'I 1'1 ' 1 \ I ' ,\ I I \ I ' I I It h 2·BA , 2 bath, li ving-area, Roper Refrigerator $250. IT)d kitchen , AJC, and apjlli· Mcea, $400. call 740-446· Good----:5:-h-ape_ (304)675-6986 . _w_or_k_ s _good __· .,. <1859 SoUd Cherry n\ce carved 4 poster bed& highboy Used lift truck forks, $50-$75 3 eA. 1 bath. Green $500.00 solid maple hutch per set 740-379·2757 Schools, ~ 17 acres & $200. everyth ing in good barn $625. w'ithout $525 Walk behind Gravety, finish cond . 740-463·9503 740·245·9020 electric start, mower, Apartment Available Now. Thompsons Appliance & $1 ,500. 740-256·1683 r~.tO--iliF:iiARMiilliiil;.._.l EQu:rMoo R!ve rBend New Aepair-675-7388 . For sale, re-condi tioned automatic Haven, WV now accepting applications tor HUO-subsl- washers & dryers. refrigera· dlzed . 1 bedroom apart- tors. gas and electric ment. Utilities Included Call ranges, air conditioners, and (3041882 -3121 Apartment wringer washers. Will do available for Qualified sen- repairs on major brands In lor/disabled person. EHO shop or at your home. Used Furniture Store, 130 Bulaville Pike, Mattresses, dressers , couches , bunkbeds, bedroom suites, recliners. Grave Monuments, 74~44&4782 . BEAUTIFUL APART· Gallipolis, Oh Hrs 1D-4pm, MENTS AT BUDGET Stop By PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood ANriQ1JEN i•'IIi--------, ~-------· .Drive tofrom to $383. :Walk shop$297 & movies. Calf ' :740·446-2568. Equal Buy or sell. Riverine tlousing Opportunity. Antiques, 1124 East Main ·elean First Floor 2BA locat· on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740992·2526. Russ Moore, ·ed on Chillicothe Ad . $400. owner. ,tonthly, $400 security ·deposit and references - M - - - - - - - -oving sale· beauti1ul : required. Utilities not incluO· 1930's complete bedroom :. ed. No pets 740-441 -1108 turm1ure, . $ 600 , so I'd 1 oa k diningroom set .w/hutch, GOATS FOR SALE $500, (740)742·3507 2 100% Boer Bucks, 5 • For Lease: Beauliful, 1600 lr:ll!'o:-:~ months in age. Full re{iistra$q.Ft, restored, second ~f.:OUS lion. papers, parents on tloor apartment in Historic MEROIANDLSE farm , 740-245·0485 after ~~trict. Ideal for prolession5pm. al couple. all modern 21 inch Lawn boy mower amenities. 2 bedrooms; Horses For Sale- 20 yearused once, clean $250.00 epacious living/dining; lots old, Black WJwhite socks, Full size head board wf · or storage, 1112 baths ; rear Quarter-Mare, great 4·H frame $150. 304-882·2702 :deck; HVAC. $600/month starter,well·mannered, well· : plus utilities. securi~ and trained, ring -quiet, all· 4ft. Sliding door cooler, cred· · key depoSit. No pets. s h o ts t wo r m,e dIsh o ed It card machine & many Reference. required. 740other items, priced upon $1400. 740·441·1013 446-4425 or 446·3936 inspection. 304·593-1586 or Registered Black Angus, 5For Lease: One bedroom. 304·675-4335 Springer Cows, 3-Heifers, 4 unfurnished, newly redecoBulls. High Quality Stock rated, second floor Apt. : a1 Blackberries Big & Juicy 740·388·8390. cell· 339· corner of Second and Pine. $13. Gallon $3.50 quart. 3215 AIC; $300.00 per month; (304)458·1667 water included. Security and - - - - - - - - - Round bales hay for sales, key deposit. Off street park· Cool Downtt Central (740)742·0107 ing. Rererencet Required. Cooling Systems. New and H.w& No pets. 740-446-442S or Used . Installed. (74014466 446·3936 3011 ....- ........, 1 r ~= Phone No is (304}675·5806. E.H.O Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA., 1 H2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $3851Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, Days: 740-446-3481; Evenings: 740-367-o502. "'---• Bluetick Beagle puppy's, good hunting stock $50, 2 AKC trained Beagles's $200 each, (740)742-2728 For Sale- 2 registered Border Collies. Full grown. Different breeding and can be bred for puppies. price Twin Rivers Tower is accept· reduced, phone 740-256· ing applications for waiting 1330. anytime, list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, apartment, call 675-6679 Jack Russell Terrier pups· $1.50 each··also Jack EHO Russell Beagle, mixecl, $25. SPACE 1st shots & wormed. (740} maRI'Nr 698·7055 Good second cutting of orchard grass & Timothy hay. square bales, 74(1..698· 7244, 740.698·6809 II{ \ \"' l ' t II( I\ lit I ' Auros maSALE ~!!"!!!~~~~~~~~~!., r 08·19·03 Hill s Se lf Storag e A 8 .All' 'liL 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 r COMMERCIAL and Dealer: East Vulnerable: Norlh ·South Wf'st North [';a!ii.t Pa ss 4• 2 "' Pa ss Dbl . Pass 3 "' PRss '"' 140•992;7599 '::======~~=======~ I r~e oNe ·-w~eflf: ~ GO TO f:VeN li=~iiiii;::j~;;:~~~~~~i~irJ f(~OOL JONES' Cajun Bassboat, Trai ler, rebuilt 70 hp. evinrude foot 1993 Ford Ranger Extended control trolling motor, 2 fish cab AJC, AM/FM Cassano finders. 3 new batteries . and Tool Bo)( . (304)675· Many $2,800. extras. (304)675·371 8 7373 mlnnowa to Socrlles 48 23 Imply 48 24 Complexion 49 problem 28 Molses 50 27 Raunchy 51 28 Dre11 styli 52 Junk Jo r-t 31 Sock hop lotlll 32 Wander 33 Thlnk·tank output 35 Debltetoplc 40 Everything 41 .Boot -lu Diner ohorl ardera ZIUI" wile . Fleht1ll Splnke c~eteotor 53 Stlmpy'l . pel 55 Mgmt. blgglo 1983 Bermuda Bowl final, played be· tween Italy and the United Stales. ,,., MY Jn one room . Arturo Franco made rive clubs by endpiaying West. At the ~ther table, Bob Hamman put faith in his rour-canl major rather than hls six· card minor. Hamman won the first trick with his A/\. '• Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck spade kinR. I hen played a heart to dummy's nine Rnd East's jack. Back come a spnde to dummy's ace . D~clare r cashed the heart ace. dropping West's tO. Now, Hamman could have played a heart to his eight and drawn trumps , but the clubs were not establislwd. and when h(!. conceded a clUb, the l.lcfe nders wnuld run the spade !m it. So. declarer played a heart to his kin I>!. hoping ror ~ 3-~ split. When Wt>!il di~card c d a diamond, it looked ns if Hamman would lOse the rest of the 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campo• tM~~~ E3RING IN Ti l lS AD fOR O NLY S1:l 00 P~ R HUN DRE D "W.V's # 1 Chevy. 1 GEt Cash Today Bring your I1 1 "'Last checking statement I I 'las! pay check stub I I *Photo 1.0. *Phone Bill with name and addrell I 116 Main St. Pomeroy, OH T40-992.CASH (2274) P"'TH"-T iNi\') FUN I Wt\NT TO -oq PL"-'i "-N0\1-\E.Ft. &Po.ME. OF (.f-\t.CKER.S, S~? Pontiac . Bui c k, Olds on the buard when they looked desTPPW tined to lose 15. If - an enormou:-;. "ir' K P A - every sub sequent deal had been ptaye<t n~ recorded in the history YIOXSW." books, the United State~ would have / ' '··· ~ Don't leave the debt of 1: ~' .:: burial and fino~ e<penses I ~ -' lost the by for your family and lo\'ed ones . Let me sho"' you how 1~INSTA- CA$H~ I /·":"\~ ....c,.J.;,;.. · P( WHAT!, UP lo/tT~ THESE FORECAST$, MN? YOU KEEP S.O.'t'ING Tlil5 HEI--.T WAVE IS GONNA SrOP AN!> IT JUST KEEPS affordable and easy it is to get the coverage you need. Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services GOINt:. AND II WRITESEl *IOOFIIIIG diME WINK. 'blr'llrtltdo,y: ON ON! MllmiiiiiiCE •SUMlESS GmER *fl'lllsllmllll* 949-1405 SOME PENCILS, SOME PAPER, A LOOSE ·LEAF SINDER ... .. AND SOME ANSWERS .. I NEED A LOT OF ANSWERS .. Conn Trombone in good cond., one hard case. one soft case call 304-675·1904 2 pc. llvlngroom suite, light floral, very good condition, $375; black Futon w/mat· ttes, good condition , $60, <?401742·8907 CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages * Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting $1 G1.1tters • Vln~t Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks BUT I ~'T VSE IT ANYMalE Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 · 6215 Pome roy, OhtO 2 YaMs OC III Canning tomatoes $6 a <)ood Used Appliances, buchel. bring containers. Reconditioned and bell pepper $9 a bushel. Quaranteed. Washers, (740)247-4292 Qryera, Ranges, and Refrigerators, Some start at Canning Tomatoes. You pick pick $95. SkAggs Appliances, 76 $4.00/bushel . We $5.00/bushel . Please call a Vine St.. (740)446·7398 day ahead to ord8r. a~Brian Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Farms Letart Falls 740· yhapel Road. Porter, Ohio. 247·2113 . (;740)446·7444 1·877·830· q162 . Free Estimates, Easy financing, 90 days same as cash . Visa/ Master Card. Drive· a· little save alot. MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 875-2457 or 448-2912 Cell ~~ High& Dry SeH-Storage Help Wanted Ct~ring 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio I DIETETIC TECHNICIAN LONG·TERM HEALTHCARE FACIUTY 740·992·5232 The ldHI c.nclldltt mutt"tnjoy working wlrh tht tldtrty, pot.MII good wrttttn ancl or.l communlc• tlon tldlla, and be Nlf...tnotlvatecl. THE944 STORE Polltlon requlral an Auoclatn or Bachtlor'a DtgrMin Program A/or Cllnlc•l Dlttttlct. D.T. Ia reepontlble lor 1M nutrttlonal c1re of our retldentt Salvage Parts & Cars fp conlunctlon wHh tho Dietary ond Nursing Stoll, u wolloo mo110111mont of tho Olotory Dopt.ln tho of tho Olotory M1110111r Altlata wHh tho of pollciH and procodur11a, atl'ltoglc and problem- tolvlng, and montton eurroundlng mktentt lo tneure , County (740) 517·9138 or ' (740) 949.0020 tf you are lnteretted, piiiH contact ut at (740) 441-5001, or atop In 11: 31l0 C<>lonlol or. Bldwelf,Dhlo \ 674·3311 Fax 304-675·2457 Driveways t Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets t 5NIFF'... 11"5 L.ONEL.Y SEINC. A SCAL.e YOU'Re ABOUT eL.eveN POUND5 5HY Of' A 81Go RIGol [ WAL.KEOI7 RIGIH'I" INfO 1'HA'I" ONe WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. mlddleport,-oH (lO'xlO' 610'K20') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Rd. #35 Racine, Ohio nHde ere met. uonttor• progreee on compliance whtn dtftcltneles are noted. Phone Advertise in this space for $25 per month. C•..,.s . He~~efl SpE ED R !Ce:~ ... j..i~·~ "'·~~ .,.., w><eet.s. . n LIKREL I I I 1 I' ROBERT BISSELL I' I' IIH ;I,' • I I I' I TEp , - - - - - - - - , , o f trying , that the only thing I lose R U Q 0 U !'1 I I I I I ' 9 Comolere the chuckle quoted . by fillin; lo the miqing words ~ vo~o~ develop from lfep Nc. 3 below.· - A UNSCRAM BLE ABO VE l ET lERS ~ 1:) G ET ANSW ER SCRAM:LETS ANSWERS • Gun man • Bote~ . Famed. Hyssop . COl. PANY Our son co a xed my husband into letting h im go on; his lon g diStan ce l r u c k run .. Our son argued that the tr iP:: would s e ern s h orter with good COMPANY . you on a silver platter today, you're likely to be disappointed. It's one of those days when you'll only get what you truly eam. T AUA US (A pril 20·May 20) - Some heavx demands could be pipced on your lime and talents loday and severelv restricTyour mobillty."Fiow with the tidee resen!lul aMitude w\\1 only make things worse. Classifieds · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Unsound plans today will misfire and are likely to generate additional complications . Take amp te time to lay out a blueprint the.t you know will work . C AN CE R (Ju n e 2 1·July 22 ) - J ust because something has an expensive price tag attached to It doesn 't gusrantee quality - neither merchandise nor pleasurable acUv!Ues. The more you spend today, the less yo u're likely to get. SPeED RacE!< , MaCH FM! , MY fuoT . lflaTs J VCfGol'\e 6 abY f!,oaL C.OI'! ll 5N61L ( o ul$! OCA11"vn ... ~ ---" 1\4A~ , ! A~~EC\AiE ) • Complete Remodeling 140·992·1671 Stop & Compare •· O PRINT NUMBE RED l ETlER S IN THE SE SQUARES Homes " . •s my . • • • · · 6 L.-.1.-L-L-L....JL-.J • Garages Advertise in this space for $25 per month . After the holidays the conversation always turns to we •ght los£!'. I've concluded , after many years .. ~ \\-lAT. coNmucno• • New I 0 EW THE GRIZZWELLS ...E)I.Ct.t'T ~ME, - - " \ . OF C::OU~E. DSHPK PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "By the next morning it is a shroud . for obsolete haddock." - Red Smith, on the significance of the sports page A few new or even strange ambitions could begin to stir Inside you in the year ahead . You might find yoursell going after bigger targets 1han you have In the past. s~JCC9SS Is possible , but you 'll have ro eam II. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - If you cue too fo rceful or assertive, lhe very individuals whose support you need might gang up on you today. Use your smarts, gracious· ness and tact 1o gain their help . VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22)- U's good 10 be optimistic regarding the outcome of events today , but you must not leave logic out of the equation either. It'll do you . no good to embl!!lllish reality with rosy brush strokes . LIBRA {Sept. 23 -0 cl. 23)- Thi9 mey not be one of your luckv days when it comes to commercial affairs. so don't a\low anyone to push you into a financial deel which you have not had the lime to study In detail. S COR PIO (Ocl. 24·Nov . 22)- An y agreement yo u enter into today must provide equal benefits for all part ies Involved. If the deal turns out to be lopsided, It won't take long for II to collapse from Its own wet ght. SAG ITTARIUS (N o v . 23 -0ec. 2 1) You' ll be gener ous with your time and money today, provided it's you r own Idea. However, you "!\ resent being asked lo do An ythi ng you didn't think ol doing your· self. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22· Jan t9) Unless you ·re careful , there 's a strong poSSibility that you co uld be overly pos. sesslve of one you love today , thereby pu shing the ind ividual away from you inStead of drawing him or her closer. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - For the sake o f harmony , a vo id brin ging up issues today which you know put yo u and your mate In oppostng positions. The only thing you"ll garner from it is discord and quarreling PI SCES (Feb. 2D·March 20) - Whether it's lazine Ss, or you 're jus1 not In the mood to do mun dane !asks today, you 're likely to try to gel others to take care of you r responsibilities . Good tuck - you"ll need it. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19)- If you 're looking tor something 10 be handed to YOUNG'S Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. U 0 S K H V Y D X VA Tuesday. Aug. 19,2003 AL ROKER . PEANUTS 'fES, SIR .. I NEED SOME SCHOOL SUPPLIES ... XFHXIA NO Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do 1t for youl or winning '(OU'i;:E Box 189 Mlddlept!rt Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds .<tart 6:30 Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.110 Bonan7JJ Gel SFREE title by 11 instead five. AstroGraph (740) 843-5264 HOWARDl. Today's clue: R equsts K TSZX West, Benito Garozzo lone of the "T P W C X C N greatest-ever players), made a rare error: He covered wiih the queen ! When C P K X N dummy's ace also collected East 's king, declarer trundled the clubs. M. W. OPHRXUXGGXO E·a!1t, Giorgio Belladonna, could not make more limn his heart queen and diamond ace. vy GYR X CJ HR "CPKXN So, the U.S. team gained one point Van Dealer" .J ,.. _ ' :r-. !_(:: . ~ Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands lor another. Next. llamman led the club 10 And THE BORN LOSEU 1·800-822·0417 IMPORTS Athens I 20 Auroral Yesterday's readers will recognile tJNl>eflweAfl 1• Tree Service Dean Hill New & Used II1 aoundly Spygllll pen 45 Worms .,.1 this deal. It was board 66 of 170 in the tricks except for dummy's club ace . Are you cnunling? 1'hRt would hnve been five down. However, something happened on the way to the forum . I 43 By Phillip Alder 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio FREE ESTIMATES 740-388-8441 2000 Dodge Dakota, 4x4, 5 speed, 50,000 mites. "'--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitittt,.t Matching topper. $10 ,500. BASEMENT Still under warranty. WATERPROOFING (304 )675 "6278 Unconditional lifetime guar99 Ford Mustang $6500 . Fiberglass topper to fit 97 antee. Local references fur98 Toyota Camry $4900. Ford ranger , long-bed in nished . Established 1975. 9B F'on1iac Firebird $4800. excel. cond. $100. call 304· Call 24 Hrs. 1740) 446· 95 Olds Cutlass 2dr. $2600. 0870, Rogers Basement 675·5393 95 Ford Probe $1750. Waterproofing. 98 Ford Conture $2500. Full length running board for 00 Ford Focus 5-speed F-150 Ford truck extent cab, $2800. . electric red in color, C&C General Home 92 Cavalier $1200 (740)985-3840 Maintenance· Painting, vinyl 96 Ford Conture $1600. Siding, carpentry, doors, 87 Pontiac Grand Am $300. windows , baths, mobile SHOii' home repair and more . For B & D Auto Sales HWY 160 free estimate call Chet, 740CLASSIFIEDS 992 -6323. N 740·446·6865 South ender 13 Seine eights 18 Phi Beta - FOLt,OyJ YOtJfl r>fleAMf[ ~ HOME IMPRoVEMENI'S K 4ot097652 RESIDENTIAL 1969 15' Glastron Boat, Depth-Sounder. Trolling· Motor. 9.9 Johnson· Motor. trailer, exc . cond. $1500. OBO 74().441·8299 or 740· 1999 Toyota Camry 58,000 miles. White, Q)(cellent con- 441·5472 dition. $8.900. 304-862- 1996 Procraft Boat 19' 2221 150EFI asking $12,000 . riO AQJ • Q. A K 9 • K8 6 5 • 6 Others in stock, we take ~44=6~·~76;.;8.;.8-~~--., trades 1998 Chevrolet S-1 0 Exc. cond. , 95,000 miles, new !ires , fiberglass bed cover, $4,600 1-740-446-7668 1997 Rockwood Pop-up Camper great condition air 1999 · Dodge Dakota, 53,000 mites, biV air/ cruise conditioned. awning . (304· 773·5787 4 wheet-<1rive. needs paint· ed, $3,500. DBD, 740·256· t • South /cHiVRO,~Tj Windows • Roofing Advertise in this space for $1 00 Flj I JloA~:~RS per month. 1999 Grand AM SE, V6, 2door, exc. cond ., $6,800 . (740)3BB·B960, leave rnes· sage "'Q8 o3 2 • Q J • l 40 Ch*Cks lor fraud 1 Mdu. bll'l 42 THn 4 Garden hangout pest 44 Wheel pans 8 U doubled 47 Large deer 11 " -·Pan" 49 lnlroctlon (Ciovell 51 Story novol) 54 NCAA 12 Desoor:t Bruins chalco 56 Ill temper 13 Charged , 57 Matt particles "beveraget 14 Raggedy 58 Cotchll doll 59 Paving goo 15 Kltchan 60 Toke home appllanco 1 trophy 16 Misplaced 61 Mild oath 17 Needle. 62 Health 19 Casualcanter 21 Food fish DOWN 22 Workers' protaction org. 1 Wettom state 25 Church 2 Window readings parts · 29 Here~ In Canneo 3 Sure thing 4 Chows out 31 Firm groop 5 Rinse 34 LUIIU souvenir 6 Hawaiian guitar 35 Places to 7 Cultured sleep fellow 36 Jodi muter 8 Murmur 37 Have 38 Flower pan soothingly 9 Elocteos 39 West or 10 Hobby Clarke LARRY SCHEY • Replacement 40 ~:~~: " ' J t 0 74 ¥ I0 7 • 109 742 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • N ew Garages r~~~ • Ease 992-5479 , Small commercial storefront UKC Rat Terrier Puppies for rent, Main St., Pomeroy, $125. Jack Russell, female I , available now, puppy, $100 . .740-256·9080 Proplr K 8 5 3 A J 8 3 Jeff Warner Ins. t Help Wanted A 9 2 Cellular 740-948-2217 1996 Pontiac Grand Pri~e SE MOTORCYUES 1 4 door-auro -power·AIC, 121,000 miles $2950 day· 740·446-16t5. after 7pm 1994 Suzuki RMX 250, looks good , runs good, 740-446· 1244 $1200. 740·379 -2757 1997 Breeze 97K $2195 1989 Skyhawk 89K $1695 2001 Honda Shadow Spirit. 1999Cavalier41K$3695 VT1100C , $6,200 1-740· 1233or 740-256·1875 $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS . Hondas, chevys, etc! cars/trucks from $500. For listings 1·800·719-3001 ext 3901 ALDER 97 Mere Myst~ $1400, 92 cawalier $1200, 93 Chevy 5·10 Blazer $1800 95 Dlds $2500, 96 Ford Wlndstar Van $2000 97 lsuzu Rodeo 4x4 S3000 95 Ford Probe $1750 B & D auto Sales HWY 160 B & 0 Auto Sales HWY N 74()..4.46·6865 t60N ! 40-448-6865 I .._.ro_TR_:.~ r~----·G·RMN----~~C: ....r For Sale· good -solidsquare-balls of straw $1.50/per·ball, 10001bs. round bait of hay $15.00 740·245-5047 PHILLIP $2900, 97 Ford Ranger $3900, 98 Explorer $2300 1987 Ford Taurus GL, runs VANS& good, 7 ,6000 original miles. 4-WDs one owner, good body, heal, 9 year-old. Cinnamon, half- ale. good !ires. ask1ng linger. great traillstaner $1800 OBO. (740)992·3278 1995 Ford E·:350 Van, 14ft. horse, calm/gentle, Blihigh cube box. excellent sh ots-wor m ed · ehoed , 1990 Buick Regal. good cond. 74()...4.46-9416 $1000. , serious calls, see oond., 740·245·5165 1996 Windstar , loaded , by appointment, 740-441 · 1992 Camero AS. 350. auto, 110K, $3500 . 1013 A!C. T-tops. Power w/d, 1996 Aeros1ar, loaded, 107K miles, asking $4000. AQHA 2 year ol d mare-not 76,000 broke $500. AQHA 3 year $4,000. 740-446·1463 1996 Caviler ,06K . $2500 old gelding 15'2 hands. not 740·446·2624 broke IF $1000. 5 year old 1993 Dodge Shadow 58,000 Jeep Grande Walker gelding, trail broke miles, runs good $1000. 1999 $900. 15 year standardbred DBD 740-256-1233 or 740. Cherokee Larado, auto, leather-interior, power· gelding $700. 3 year old 256· t875 appaloosa mare . gentle, 1993 Grandam 2d $1 ,995. seats, windows and tacks, broke, black wi1h white blan- 1995 Flreb1rd !·tops like new. COicassene, 49,000 mites, ket. $1500. Registered $5,795 .. 1996 Cutlass ciera excellent coM , must sell, Arabian · mare. 6 years old, $2,795. Others in Stock, We $15.500 740.441-<)955 trail broke. $800 (740) 992- take Trades. 1991 Dodge 95 N~san Pathfinder 4x4, 2800 Spirit $395. COOK s -speed, $2600. 97 Ford Ranger 4x4 $4600. Fair cows for sale, grand MOTORS 740-446-0t03 champion & reserved grand 1993 New Yorker, good work 96 Ford Explorer 4x4 $4200. champion + 2 cows & 3 car. 13.200 miles, $2.750 B D Auto Sales HWY 160 N.&740·446·6865 calves 304-773·6000 oeo 740.44 1·0643 Apartment for rent in Syracuse. $200 depbslt. S315 per month, must have sufficient income to qualify, (7.0)378·6111 Are now taking Appbtlons for 2BR. 3BR & 4BR .. Applications are taken Monday thru Friday, from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is BlOCk, brick, sewer pipes, Located at 1151 Evergreen windows, lintels, etc . Claude Drive Point Pleasant, WV Winters , Rio Grande, OH s r~ Place, JET Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· AERATION MOTORS room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Repai,red, New & Rebuilt In Apartments in Middleport. Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· From $278-$348. Call 740- 800·537·9528. 992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. NEW AND USED STEEL Modem 1 1><. apt (740)446· Steel Beams, Ftipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, 0390 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Now Taking Applications- Grating For Drains, 35 West 2 Bedroom Driveways & Wal~ways. L&L Townhouse Apartments, Scrap Metals Open Monday. Includes Water Sewage, TueSday, Wednesday & Trash. $350/Mo .. 740.446· Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed 0008. Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Pleasant Valley Apartment 00 Neon $5900. 98 Toyota Camry $4800, 00 Ford Focus S2900. 98 Ponti&c Firebird $4500. 98 Mere Sal>e $2900, 98 FO<d Taurus $2200, 98 Ford Corltour $2600, 97 Sulci< Skylarl< t BOO, 9B Chevy S· tO auto,Jair $4600 94 Ford F-150 auto. $2600, 88 Chevy Silverado S2600, 94 Nissan 4x4 $2900. 95 Nissan Path Fiflder 4x4 ,$2600, 95 Chavy S· 10 Blazer Anewer 10 Prevtou1 Puzzle ACROSS BRIDGE . 85 ' Get Fast Results •. �:P age B6 oThe Daily Sentinel Browns move on after Tim Couch(ed) BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press BEREA- Quincy Mor¥an's reactipn . stood out in an otherw1se impartial Browns' locker room, One day after Kelly Holcomb was picked over Tim Couch to be Cleveland's starting quarterback, their teammates got to weigh in on coach Butch Davis' decision. While most offered the standard whatever-coach-wants-to-do responses·. Morgan had trouble hiding his feelings. lie was smiling. It was obvious that the wide receiver would have picked Holcomb, too. . "He's fun to play with," Morgan said. While there were some puzzled looks and a few raised eyebrows at Davis· chmce to bench Couch and his $6.2 million contract in favor of Holcomb, the Browns were united and pleased about one thing: that the quarterback controversy was over. ' The Holcomb-Couch debate overshadowed training camp and has been the dominant question hanging over the Browns for months. And now that it's fi nally over, the team can move on to other pressing concerns. Like fixing a defense that has looked horrible in exhibition games against Tennessee and Green Bay. But for one more day. Holcomb and Couch remained center stage. "If it was at another position, it wouldn't have been that big of a deal," guard Barry Stokes said. "But coach feel s like ridiculous. That makes you have to be so Kelly is the man, so that's who we're much -focused. He sees everything. He's going to go with. A teiiJll needs to stand great at reading the defense." by its coach and go with him I 00 percent, Moments after Morgan presented the no matter what decision he makes." pro-Holcomb side of Davis' decision, Morgan said he wasn:t surprised Davis Kevin Johnson reflected on seeing Couch would go with Holcomb, a career backup lose his job as starter. who has made just four starts during Johnson has been Couch's go-to seven years in the NFL. receiver for four seasons. The pair have "He's a good quarterback," Morgan clicked since arriving as drati picks of the said. "He's a good player and a great expansion Browns in 1999. leader. He showed he can make plays." "I feel sorry for him," Johnson said. Especially ones down the t1eld, which "When I found out about it, it hurt me. is why Morgan is so pleased that No. 10 We came hereJ ive years ago together. He is Cleveland's new No. I quarterback. As was the number one pick, I was number the Browns' best deep threat last season, two. It's a decision that had to be made Morgan caught 56 passes for 964 yards, one way or another. It's kind of sad. But numbers that could rise with Holcomb at it's a business." QB. That was a sentiment echoed by severHolcomb has already shown a willing- al of the Browns. Davis cut five starters ness to air it out on offense by throwing during the past off-season. and by bench40- and 50-yard passes. Couch, on the ing a former No. I overall pick, the coach other hand, is more inclined to throw reminded everyone that he's the boss. underneath. "A lot of guys thought Tim was going In Friday night '~ game against the to be the starter because he makes the Packers, Holcomb lofted a perfect throw · most money, and it would only be right," down the left sideline to Morgan for 39 Morgan said. "But I knew it was a toss yards. It would have gone for another 20. up. I've been around here for awhile but Morgan stepped out of bounds mak- watching and I know coach Davis is ing a cut. going to play the best player. Morgan loves Holcomb's fearlessness "He doesn 't care how much money you to throw the long ball, and the way he make, who you are, what you did last year or how many Pro Bowls you've improvises at the line of scrimmage. "When you lineup, you may already been to." have a short route, and if Holcomb sees a Safety Earl Little was more concise in guy in your face, he might give you a go his analysis of Couch's demotion . route," Morgan said. "He's so in tune "The NFL," he said, "stands for Not with what's going on in a game, it's For Long." Flutie plays on at 40, no signs of slowing down BY BERNIE WILSON Associated Press CARSON, Calif. - Doug Flutie was talking about his long-ago days in the USFL when he suddenly paused and looked around the San Diego Chargers' locker room. "Most of these ¥,UYS don't even remember the USFL,' said Flutie, who took his first pro snap with Donald Trump's New Jersey Generals in 1985 . Some of his current teammates were in kindergarten when Flutie threw the "Hail Mary" pass that helped him win the Heisman Trophy in 1984, then signed with the USFL not long after. Nearly two decades later, Flutie has no intention of slowing down, even though Tuesday, August·tl), www.mydailysentinel.com he '11 be Drew Brees' backup for a second straight year. "It's better than the alternative - not being around," said Flutie, who's entering his 19th pro season and will turn 41 in October. Flutie and Rams punter Sean Landeta, 41, are the only USFL alums still playing in the NFL. "I'll bet he can play another five years," Landeta said about Flutie earlier this summer. Actually, Flutie would like to play three more seasons with the Chargers so his daughter can finish high school in La Jolla, the tony district in San Diego where Flu tie lives during the season. He might just make it, especially since Chargers general manager A.J. Smith is 2003 Cincinnati Benga.ls release six players - -· Lewis said. ''I still know we have a long way to go to get to where we want to go, but I'm not dissatisfied with their effort." Pittsburgh's primary goals this offseason include shoring up the porous secondary, which contributed to the NFL's top defense in 2001 sliding to 20th in pass defense, and stopping teams on third down. The secondary overall appears to have imP.roved, holding both Detroit and Philadelphia below 200 years passing. But the Steelers still struggled on third down, allowing opponents to convert team is different than their role on this team. For us to truly become a team we have to realize that," Brown said. "Allen has to take 30 shots for Philadelphia to be successful, Tracy is Orlando's f~st, second and third option.' On the American team, however, nobody needs to dominate the ball. The U.S. squad was at its best against Puerto Rico pushing the ball upcourt in transition and relying on the passing skills of Kidd, Iverson and Bibby to create good shot opportunities. Duncan scored the majority of his 21 points by being in the right place at the right time, rather than having the offense run through him. · "Now, Tracy might have to be our defensive stopper and play (power forward) . Allen might. have to be somebody that gets other people involved when things bog down. Elton is somebody that has to complement Tim Duncan, so t:hat's the neat thing that's evolving," Brown said. The Americans will play their first game Wednesday night against Brazil, which is expected to be the secondstrongest team in Group A behind the Americans. Firstround play · continues thi s wee~ w1th games against the Dominican Republic. Venezuela and the U.S. Virgin Islands. • CINCINNATI - The Cincinnati Bengals on Monday released six players, reducing their roster to 73. Waived were defensive tackle Mario Monds, tight end · Derek Smith, fullback Terry Witherspoon, center Dustin McQuivey, linebacker Rodney Thomas and wide receiver Adam Ziesel. The NFL requires that rosters be reduced to 65 players by Aug. 26. The tina! cutdown to a regular-season roster of 53 must be done by Aug . 31 . Suggs fails physical with Browns I , •, 1 BEREA - Rookie running back Lee Suggs failed his physical and can not yet practice with the Cleveland Browns. Suggs, who signed a five-year contract last week, watched from the sideline Monday as the Browns prepared for Saturday's exhibition game against the Detroit Lions. Suggs unde~ent shoulder surgery in May, one month after the Browns selected the former Virginia Tech star in the fourth round of the NFL draft. The club knew at the time Suggs would need the operation. Browns coach Butch Davis did not provide any details about why Suggs failed his physical but said the player's condition was improving. "It's not ready, but we're closing the gap," he said. Suggs rushed for 1,325 yards and 22 touchdowns last season after undergoing knee surgery in 2001 . J. • •,I I . ,, ' a huge Flu tie fan . ''I'm proud of the fact that I'm 40 years old and still feel athletic," Flu tie said. "I'm not just here because I'm a backup quarterback. I'm here because I can contribute. I'm proud of that." The 5-foot-10, 180-pound Flutie always amazes people when he shows up to camp in great shape. and this year was no different when the Chargers reported to the heat and humidity of Carson, an industrial suburb of Los Angeles. "My basic attitude about it is, if! slow down, then I'll feel old," Flutie said. "Don't let yourself slow down. I have CINCINNATI (AP) - Rose's petition to be reinstated the same routine I had when I was 25 . Baseball commissioner Bud . to baseball and there is no It's a little tougher some days and you feel a little sore some days. but for the Selig will announce some time deadline for announcement of a after the World Series whether decision, Selig spokesman most part it's the same." he will reinstate Pete Rose, for- Richard Levin said Monday. mer Rose teammate Mike "There's no timetable," Schmidt said. Levin said by telephone from Schmidt said Sunday that he · New York. and twq of Rose's former teamSchmidt and Rose were mates on the Cincinnati Reds, attending a baseball card colmore readily than last season - 46 per- JoeMorganandJohnnyBench, lectors' show in Cincinnati on cent compared to 44 percent last season. met with the commissioner last Sunday, where both were automonth at the Hall of Fame. graphing memorabilia items. But Lewis contends that stopping on "We're optimistic that after Rose, through hi s business third downs hasn't been the focus this the postseason, something will manager Warren Greene, offseason, and the Steelers instead have happen with regards to Pete declined to comment on his concentrated on causing turnovers. They Rose," said Schmidt, who status with baseball. have none so far. played with Rose when he later Rose, baseball's all-time "You know how they are. They come JOined the Philadelphia leader in career hits. agreed to in bunches. They come when they come. Phillies. the lifetime ban in 1989 after We'll just keep running to the ball and According to Schmidt, Selig the sport investigated his gamgetting to the ball as hard as we can and said he would not announce bling. The 17-time All-Star and the takeaways will come," Lewis said. any decision on Rose's status former National League most "The pressure's getting there. Again. pnor to the postseason. valuable player maintains that Selig is still evaluating he never bet on baseball. people throw quick rhythm against us." or call 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. ~ Family Medicine. See P.age A3 .: Land transfers. See Page A3 • Court news. See Page A6 \ WEAmER • . Moettr ouMr, HI: 801, Low: 801 . Detail• on Pqe A2 l.oTIERIES A framed commemorative poster of Morgan'S Raid was presented to Governor Bob Taft by Meigs County Commissioner Jeff Ohio Pick 3 day: 8-7-t Pick 4 day: 8.0·2·9 Pick 3 night: 14-0 Pick 4 night: 2-1-Q-8 Buckeye 5: 9·1 1-1 9-29·34 Thornton and Karin Johnson of Falcon Design and marketing. Dally 3: 6-4-0 Dally 4: 4-7-4-0 Cash 25: 1-2-3-9-12·1 8 BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com 12 PAGES ' Classifieds Comics pear Abby A6 Editorials A4 As As Obituaries Sports Weather $49.20 .,,,,, "' . :.,, , ,,~.,,,f, ,,, Passing zones are established by criteria contained in the Ohio Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices and · are based on various passing sight distances depending on the posted speed limit for a given section of highway. For example, a section of highway posted at 55 MPH must provide at least 900 · feet of passing sight distance to be eligible for a passing zone . "It really is a safety issue," explains ODOT District 10 Pluse SH Zones, AS POMEROY - While Gov. Bob Taft has been given a special invitation to attend the Morllan's Raid reenactment whtch will take place in Meigs and Vinton Counties, Sept. 3-7, no word has been received yet as to whether his schedule will allqw a visit. Earlier this summer letters asking for the governor's presence· were solicited from local residents and delivered to him. More recently Meigs County Commissioner Jeff ThomtOJI and Karin Johnson of Falcon Design and Marketing went tq Columbus to present him with a tramed commemorative poster of Morgan 's Raid and extend a personal invitation. Meanwhile plans are moving forward for the Morgan's Raid reenactment which will feature 200 men on horseback making a 42-mile trek across Meigs County, closely following the path that Morgan took in 1863. Two horsedrawn cannons will move with the reenactors from location to location. Camp sites will be set up along the way Please see Taft. As 8v J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@ mydallysentinel.com RACINE - Summer is over which means staning Thursday it is back to the books, classrooms and teachers for students. Tyler Roberts, 16, will be a junior this year at Southern High School. He said he has spent his summer keeping in shape and working at Taz's Marathon <ervice sfution in Racine. "I enjoyed my summer," he said. "I am not looking forward to going back to school." Chris Tucker, 16, will also be a junior this year at Southern High School. He has worked hard this summer at Community Action and also has helped clean up the mess left by the fire that happened earlier this summer at his high school. Thcker parked cars at the Meigs County Fair and is enduring workouts twice a day during pre-season football practice. "The summer went by too las~" he said. "1 guess going back to school will be a lot easier than working, but I won't have any money." . Thcker, who is a top notch studen~ is apprehensive about being in two classes in particular. "I have Mrs. Shuler two period~ in a row," he said about noted math teacher Carla Shuler. ''This year I am going to study." · Ryan Mees will be a fresh..man at Southern High ~hool this year. He said he is not worried about the course load. "I am not worried about school." he said. "I don't think it will be any more difficult" Ryan's older brother, Kyle who is a junior. said he had a busy summer. He mowed between three to four -acres of WdS!i each week and played lots of basketball to keep in shape. Staning school will mean getting an early start every morning. "I can't get up that early," Kyle said. Aaron Sellers. 16, will be a junior this year at Southern High School. He pick¢ tomatoes this summer and worked at Community Action. He said he wants to be around his friends again and fall sports like the first football ganJe of the season against Byrne-Union. "Yeah, I want to go back to school," Sellers said. Marker dedication Chapman entertains stranded barge·passengers set for Saturday West VIrginia Movies ' 'J ' INSIDE a SECTIONS Calendars ',l BY CHARLENE HOEFI.ICH INDEX 2 Col. x 3" \ ll , l hoeflich@ mydallysentlnel.com $65.60 1 Col. x 3" $24.60 l1 \ , Taft invited to raid re-enactment Back to school is better than working Page A5 • Wf¥1e Beal, 79 • Bettie McGuire 2 Col. x 4" 1 Col. x 2" $16.40 l I MARIETTA As a right-of-way, they do not result of a recent study per- · meet the recommended formed by the Ohio passing sight di stance. and of therefore must be changed to Department Transportation, several cur- no-passing zones." rent passing zones on state The study was conducted routes in southeastern Ohio late last summer, and includwill be replaced by no-pass- ed all state routes in Atheos, ing zones because they do Gallia, Hocking, Meigs, not meet state requirements Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton, and Washington for passing sight distance. "Most of these passing Counties. The annual pavezones barely met the sight ment marking contracts, distance requireme(\ts the which will be starting within last time they were studied," the next couple of weeks, as said Thomas Camden, well as upcoming resurfacDistrict Studies Engineer. ing projects, will be respon· "Now, mostly due to foliage sible for making any necesgrowth outside of the state sary changes to the highway. 0BITUARIFS Schmidt: Baseball to decide this fall on Rose 1 I • Vick won't play scared. See Page B1 BEREA - Cleveland Browns coach Butch Davis said he has no problem with defensive end Courtney Brown's decision to delay his ~;:omeback . After practicing last week, Brown, who underwent off-sea· son surgery on his left knee, told the team he wasn't ready to play and wanted to skip Friday's exhibition against the Green Bay Packers. Davis said he understood Brown's reluctance to rush back. "I tend to have· some empathy with guys who are fighting · back from surgery," said Davis, who has undergone several operation on his knee. "A player has to feel confident. He has to feel like he's ready to go out there and play. I think he felt he needed that (extra rest) last week." \ ll1 ·1 Some District 10 passing zones to ·be eliminated SPORTS Davis not upset with Brown U.S. team leaves for Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads Show appreciation to your fair buyer... Puerto Rico, will face Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. Brazil on Wednesday Please see Dave or Brenda at The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, NEW YORK (AP) - Day 9 of their shared existence brought a break for the U.S. Olympic team as coach Larry Brown canceled the practice that was supposed to precede their flight to Puerto R1co. The American team checked l 'It of its hotel Monday and he •ded to the airport for its flight to San Juan, Puerto Rico, where the FIBAAmericas qualifying tournament begins Wednesday. Three spots are open for the 2004 Athens Garnes, and the U.S team is all but a lock to get one of the berths. "I'm getting to know what guys are capable of doing and the positions we have to put them in," Brown said. "My biggest challenge is distributing the minutes." Brown went with a starting ti ve of Tim Duncan, Jermaine O' Neal, Tracy McGrady, Allen Iverson and Jason Kidd in a 101 -74 exhibition victory Sunday over Puerto Rico. He then used what amounted to a rune-man rotation with Mike Bibby, Elton Brand, Ray Allen and Vince Carter playmg the Oiggest roles off the bench. Richard Jefferson and Nick Collison lookl!d shaky at times duri ng the 27-point victory, while Karl Malone was not with the team due to the death of his motber in Arkansas. "The thing we're trying to get the guys 1:9 understand is that their role on their (NBA) Blake homers, Indians lose, B6 Written off by Bengals, Rackers settles in, B1 AssOCIATED PRESS Lewis: Too early to say Steelers' defense struggling LATROBE, Pa. (AP) The Pittsburgh Steelers ' defense still appears to be struggling. In two preseason games, they've allowed 30 first-half points and are worse than they were last season at stopping opponents on third down, while managing one sack and no takeaways. · But defensive coordinator Tim Lewis says statistics aren't everything, although he acknowledged that the Steelers' defense has yet to correct the tlaws of last season. ''I'm pleased with where we're going," ,. Bl-2,6 A2' © 2003 Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. will peform a half-hour concert, beginning at 1:30 p.m., and the Delta Queen is expected' to arrive at 2 p.m., and stand off shore during the program. A reception for the public will follow the dedication ceremony. The marker will detail the river's role in 1he state's history on one side, and will give details about the settlement of Middleport as Middleport, Vinton anq Sheffield, and hpw the village came about its name, on the other side. . The Ohio Historical Society administers the historical marker progmm. Mayor Sandy lannarelli and Mary Wise, pesident of the Riverbend Ans Council, have wurked closely with the Society to secure the marker for the park area. The cost for the marker is set MIDDLEPORT - The Delta Queen is expected to stand offshore at Middleport Saturday to help dedicate abistorical marker commemorating the histoty of the Ohio R1ver and the Village of Middleport. Representatives of the village, the Ohio l::listorical Society, the Ohio Bicentennial Commission, the Riverbend Arts Council, and American Electric Power, which has SPQJisored the marker, will participate in the ceremony, to be held in Dave Dills Park. U.S. Rep. Thd Strickland, DLucasville, and State Rep. · Jimmy Stewart, R-Athens, have also been invited. The Ri verbend Community Band, under the direction of Roger Williams, at$ ~00, BY J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - Old Man River brought a pleasure barge filled with 76 tourists to the shores of Pomeroy Tuesday. The stop was pan of a planned seven-day trip returning to Cincinnati. ' Mechanical difficultie s and crew concern s about tearing up the dock downtown forced the "Rive.Explorer" to stay moored off the river banks in front of the old Pomeroy Junior High until minor repairs could be made. (See related story) Several Pomeroy worqen dressed in Victorian costumes and on-lookers waited at the dock in downtown Pluse see Barp, A5 Bargemaster Edward Clark and, Anne Chapman, who is dressed in Victorian era clothing, look out at Pomeroy from the deck of the River Explorer. (J. Miles-Layton) but no one was allowed on or ollthe boat - except for Pomeroy to meet the passen· gers of the "River Explorer," Free Sllloking Cessation Class 2 Col. x 2" $32.80 for Pregnant Women and New Mothers Beginning Tuesday, September 9 (and ending Octof,er 28, 2003) 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM Pomeroy library - 216 West Main Street Borders and Artwork Support Person Welcome • Refreshments • Door Prizes MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org To register for this FREE clinic, or for more information, please call (740)446-5940 .I IJ ,. � 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 19, 2003