http://66.213.69.5/files/original/704f2d0e91fbc4e038c60b5f97ad1cc3.pdf cb97e3e53afabe40d69fcf53c40ccfd3 PDF Text Text J>age to • 1he Daily Sentinel ' Monday, August 25.2003 www.mydailysentinel..c om Bengals have a long way to Wallace hoping for healthy se~son go before beating the best CINCINNATI (AP) Steve McNair found all the Cincinnati Bengals'llaws. A defense that showed substantial improvement in the firs t two exhibition games was no 1.1atch for one ofthe NFL's top passers. McNair did what.- ver he wanted during the Tennessee Titans' 23-15 victory Saturday night, giving the Bengals ( 1-2) a better idea of where they stand. The NFL's worst team since 1991 has made progress. but not nearly enough. ··we got into situations that we could have handled bettcr." linebacker Kevin Hardy >aicl. "Toward halftime. we got a little disorganized. We JUSt made a ton of mistakes throughout the game." The retooled defense had heen the bright spot in the Bengals' t1rst two exhibitions. First-year coach Marvin Lewis strengthened the line 'hrough free agency ~nd <:mphastzed a_ more aggressrve 1pproach agamst the pass. The Bengals were eager to ' ee. how they stacked up •• gamst the Titans (3-0), who have looked· good on offense Ill everx game~ They got thetr answer m the hrst half , McNrur completed 13 ol 17 passes for 167 yards and .a touchdown. Four of hts throws went for 20 or more yards. He was 7-of-8 for 81 yards on a touchdown dnve JUSt before halftime. He never was sacked and hardly was touched. to blame. The offense and specia! teams also had vint;lge Bungles moments. Tight end Tony Stewart let Jon Kitna's perfectly thrown pass bounce off his hands at the Titans' 5-yard line on the game's first possession. The ball deflected to cornerback Andre Dyson for the first of his two interceptions. He also "We got beat man-to-man picked off Carson Palmer in tonight, and we've got to play the third quarter. . better," Lewis said. "It's not Neil Rackers missed a 49just the secondary. The guys yard field goal wide left, and on the bacl\ end are just part of T.J . Houshmandzadeh . fumit. They're not the whole bled a punt inside Cincinnati's thing." 20-yard line to set up a Titans The Titans rolled up 195 field goaL yards in the. first half against The backups also failed to the Bengals' first-team get into the end zone on two defense, using their spread consecutive running plays formations to stretch the sec- from Tennessee's l-yard line ondary and open holes. in the second half. "We g11 ve up some big plays ''Tonight was a classic · in the passing game that we example of what we can't do · shou ld not have gtven up. " - get out of our own way." defensive tackle John said Kitna, who was 12-of-17 Thornton said. " It doesn't for 114 yards. "We can't do count. but it still matters. By that any more." · ·the beginning of the week. no They've done it for the past one is going to care about this. 12 years, marking them as the but we have to make sure we NFL's worst team in that time. have it right for the regular Lewis has them playing a little seuson." beuer. but they still can't seem Lewis knows what will hap- to get over the bumbles and pen if his team plays the same stumbles that always seem to way in the season opener hold them back. against Denver. "It is disappointing, but at "There were a lot of posi- the same time, you can'tlet it tives for what we did, but it's . get you do:.vn," Hardy said. not close to where we've got "This is still new stuff, and it's to be 10 beat the Broncos, and still the preseason . We have we realize that," Lewis said. one game left, and you do -The defense wasn't entirely yourself an injustice if you get down·on yourself. " HUNTINGTON , W.Va. (AP) - Butchie Wallace walked slowly to the Marshall locker room from practice, his left ankle wrapped in ice. The scene has been repeated many times over the past few seasons. The only differ' ence has be4;n the ice's location. Wallace enters his senior year in great shape but with lingering questions about whether he can stay healthy for a full season. Two years ago Wallace ran for 796 yards and nine touchdowns on a bad ankle imd hamstring. · In 2002 he could barely remain healthy for a week at a time. "Last year I had just pure bad luck," Wallace said. "It was like, OK, I sprained my ankle. Then the next game I got a concussion. OK, now I've got to sit out. Then the next game, I pulled a quad muscle. Then the next game, my back locks up. "So it's like somebody put a spell on me or something. I was like, '.why me?' I bust my taiJ in the weight room every year, and I keep getting hurt. ''That's behind me now. I'm not expecting to be hurt at all this year." · At least, not enough to miss any games. Two weeks into training camp. he already had a slight concussion and a teammate fell on his ankle during a play. He was held out of one scrimmage as a precaution. "It's the nature of the position," said Marshall running backs coach Ernie Pumsley. "You :re going to take some hit~. You' re going to pick up the blitz. Everyone's going to try to get to you." Wallace doesn't need anyone to get to him - his injuries have already done that, and he thinks about what progress he might have made without them. Wallace had a pair of I00yard performances last season but was limited to less than I0 carries in seven games. First Quarter . BU - Casey Valentine 80 kick return Union · (Jon Pippin kick) , 11:47 . BU - Ethan Strope 2 run (run failed) , 5:50. BU - John England 32 run (Jon Pippin from Page 6 k ick), 4:43. BU - Nick Watson 10 run (Jon Pippin can get it done in practice." The Vikings will be coming in off a 21-14 win over Huntington Ross. 48 Southern 0 0 0 0 - Second Quarter BU -John England 23 run (Jon Pippin k ick) , 8:49. BU ___: Jon George 4 run (Jon Pippin kick) , 5: t9. BU - SCOring summary Total yards Comp-aH-int 313 1·2·0 Futnbles-lost 2-1 Penalties-yards 4-45 ·, I ) \ I ' I """' • \ I I I -~ ; 'l ' • Sampras retires. See PageB1 so BU Firs1 Downs Rustles-yards Passing yards POMEROY Was . Ozzy Osbourne lost in downtown Pomeroy yesterday afternoon? · There was a man dressed in black stumbling around, talking incoherently and waving at motorists on Main Street in front of Whitley's liquor store. The slouch was familiar to anyone who has seen Osbourne on MTV. The long black hair, colored sunglasses and costume jewelry fit the prot1le of the man who has bitten the head off a bat and sang to the Queen ·of England. It · was not Ozzy . but Pat Morgan, a native of Athens. Morgan was doing a favor for the owners of Whitley's Liquor Store by waving at motorists and calling attention to the sign announcing the grand opening Monday at so- Passing: BU-Nick Watson 1·2·0 15 50-Phil Pierce 0-1·1 o. Receiving: BU-John England 1·15. 44-298 34-44 0 ~one . 15 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST NO RAIN CHECKS • Community calendar. SeePageA3 • Time out for Tips. See Page 'A3 • Liquor agency moves. See Page A& WEATIIER Iunny. HI: 80, Low: 601 c United TRIPlE Bananas ]O/o, 1Ofo, Skim Borden lO/o Milk ·COUPON ]9Cib S18!L. Good For 5COU so~ UPTD LoTIERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 4-1-o Pick 4 day: 8-4-8-o Pick 3 night: 9-9-2 Pick 4 night: 7-1-6-7 Buckeye 5: 2-12-21-23-32 Each West Vll'ginia Dally 3: 8-7-5 Dally 4: 5-9-2-6 c.ah 25: 1-5-7-11-13-21 Not Good On Advertised Items Coupons tripled once daily. See Store For Details Chef Boyardee's 2 cheese Pizzas Kit l/$4 please w/ add. purch. Mt• Dew ll SECilONS - Products Limit l 2/Sl 0 please w/ add. nu11r~ J Showboat Pork It Beans Limit l Business Calendars Classifieds Comics .Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports Weather pleasew/ .add. purch. l .: t I ~rII I ; its new location at 221 Mill Street in Middleport. "I'm doing this just so they look at the sign and know Whitley's moved." he said. "No matter how old or how young people are, if you wave at them they will wave back." Morgan, 38, is a stand-up comedian and actor who lives in Los Angele,s . He said he will be home for a couple of weeks before returning to California . Morgan said another reason he chos.e to dress as Ozzy is because that was his Halloween costume last year. As Ozzy he knew he would be. recognized instantly. "Of course everybody recognizes me," he said. "Anybody who watches MTV knows who I am." Morgan loved the attention. "I'm having a blast," he said. "This is so much fun. Thi s is how acting should be." . -· . Employees to share insurance cost J. RE~D breed@ mydailysentinel .com Bv BRIAN Is that rock icon Ow; Osbourne stumbling around downtown Pomeroy? No. It is Pat Morgan who dressed as Osbourne to call attention to the grand opening Monday of Whitley's Liquor Store in Middleport (J. Miles Layton) POMEROY - A solid exercise regimen can be better than an apple a day for . keeping the doctor away from senior citizens at the Meigs County Senior Center. Joy Bentley, wcllness coordinator, said the exercise program at the Senior Center is three years old and still growing. In the beginning, it was just a few people using a couple of exercise machines. There are now 146 people registered and there is more equipment which includes three exerci se bikes. two rowing machines. four tread, mills and two weight machines. ln February, the exercise room grew larger making easier for people to use the new treadmills and new rowing machine. Doris Buchanan, 63. exercises three times a week and has lost 12.5 pounds. "I exercise so l will feel better," she said. Three times a week. Joy Bentley, wellness coordinator, watches Juanita Roush, Buchanan rows two miles on 77, walk on the treadmill in the exercise room at the Meigs the rowing machine, three County Senior Center. Roush suffsred a heart attack a couple of years ago and started out doing a simple light exer- miles on the bike and three cise program on the treadmill. Since then , Roush has more miles on the treadmill tripled the distance and the amount of time she spends on Please see Exercise, AS the treadmill each day. (J. Miles Layton) J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel .com 12 PAGFS A6 A3 82-4 Bs A3 A4 As Bt-2,6 A2 © aooa Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ROCKSPRINGS - For every acre of wetland the Ohio Department of Transportation removes to build highways and byways, it must recreate this same wetland somewhere else. ODOT is replacing 2.5 acres of wetland as part of the 46-acre wetland project in the Rocksprings area. Kenny Buckley, project supervisor, estimates the project will cost in excess of $1 million. Wetlands are important ecosystems that cleanse land of chemicals and debris. If 3/Sl . r .... MIDDLEPORT - The employees of the Village of Middleport will have a choice of health insurance plans. but for the first time, will be required to pay for family coverage. , Responding to a 28-percent increase in premiums, village council voted Monday evening to offer employees two options for insurance through Anthem/Blue Cross & Blue Shield, with varying increases in co-payments and Please see Cost. AS Howard Mullins, 80, is working out on the treadmill at the Meigs County Senior.Center. He said he is doing it to keep in shape, and to help with his arthritis . Wetlands essential to ecosy$tem in Meigs County INDEX PEPSI f I BY J. MtLES LAYTON jlayton@ mydaliysentinst.com BY Lindt l \ A workout a day could keep the doctor away INSIDE Kahn's One Pound Sliced Bologna I I I ..... I ) \ 'i I J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysenlinel.com Individual Statistics Rushing : BU-John England 5·75, Ethan Strope 9-71, Nick 'lja\son 4·39, Andrew Curtis 1·37, Torry 011ve 9·34, Jon GBorge 4-27, Andrew Fenci 6·12, Chad Hedges 6·3. Jake Nease 16·32, Weston Counts 6-27, Dustin.Keyes 6-26. Kyle McKeever 1-0, Phil Pierce 5-(·41). 4 ~' BY . 44 O+ 1 4·2 2-10 11 -· Ozzy Osbourne comes ~o Pomeroy SPORTS Jon George 9 .run (Jon Pippin kick), 1:13. Berne Union 48, Southern 0 Berne Union 27 21 0 0 0 k ick) , 1:31. His recent ankle injury may not be a sign of things to come. Wallace bounced back in another scrimmage two days later to rush for 73 yards , and three touchdowns. "I'm being cautious with what I'm doing. I'm going through practice doing what I can do. Then again. I'm still trying to be careful," he said. "All the coaches want me to be out there and I want to be out there, but if I keep tweaking it without being 100 percent, I won't be ready for the game." . · Pumsley is seeing to it that Wallace is on the field for the season opener next Satunlay at home against Division 1AA Hofstra. And if good health follows. his coaches are hoping for the first 1,000-yard season from a Marshall back since Doug Chapman in 1998. · "He's worked harder than . anyone I know,'' Purnsley said. "Everything's real positive. He's running the ball real well ." Browns defense gets testy, Bt Reds fall to Brewers, Bt the land was compared to a person's body, then wetlands would be considered the kidneys. For every acre of wetland destroyed by ODOT. it must · recreate an acre and quarter more. · Buckley said the 2.5 acre area where numerous dikes , trees and wildlife are being recreated used to be the site of an old dump. Trash, old appliances, cat parts littered the area. Abandoned mines decorate some of the hills. Buckley said a · sawmill used to dump sawdust and other things in the area where the wetland is being built. While he was touring the site, he spotted a rusty broken circu Jar saw blade. Buckley said the project is at least 40 percent complete and will be ljn i s~d by June next year. At least seven workers remove debri s. build dikes or plant trees and shrubs each week. More than 80.000 cubic yards of dirt will be displaced during this project. Seven dikes made out of limestone are being built to cleanse water as it passes through. Among other substances cotnmon to a wetland. limestone cleanses the chemicals and other substances that may be mixed in Please see wedands, AS The Ohio Department of Trans portation will move more than 80,000 cubiC yards of dirt to create a wetland in the Rocksprings area. (J. Miles Layton) "Grateful Life Tour" Drive sponsored by the HMC laboratory Deportment 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO Weclne•clay, Augu•t 27 I ( 1 0 AM • 4 PM HMC Eclucatlon & Conference Center FREE !·shirt given to all donors! To register, please call ( 7 4o t 446· 51 71 Prices Go5d July 22 & July 23 Only. ' • ., " MEDICAL . CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer .org �OHIO The Daily Sentinel VVedneaday,Aug.27 flilnliieiii [ii;i82:J • ··· ··· ···· · ·· · -···!··········· - , • [. ~.~~-~-~-~-~-~ . ?.~.~.~-~. ..: .., . . •. { KY. Inc. l':i><<h ~ ~...., Sum~ PI..CIOudy Cloudy •\ Showers .. ,.. . ,..'< T-storms . W .VA. Flurries . Aaln .. ' Ice Snow Sunny; very warrn today• BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Low s in the upper 60s Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday. ;.Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 20 percent. . Thursday night ... A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening ...Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the night Highs in the upper 80s. Today... Mostly sunny and very warm. Highs . near 90. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Tonight ... Mostly clear early...Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 70s. Southwest winds around 10 mph. Wednesday... Partly clot.-iy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. West winds 5 to 15 mph. Chance ofrain 30 percent. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. A DAY ON WALL STREET Aug. 25, 2003 10,000 Dow Jones Industrials 1--- a.ooo 9,317.64 ::;,=·· -0.33 7 000 ' MAY JUN High 9,350.77 Low AUG Rocord high: 11,722.98 9.28.94 Jan. 14, 2000 JUL Aug. 25. 2003 1,800 · JUL 1,764.31 '=·=·· - -0.06 t----'"- 1,400 AUG 1,ZOO hleh: 5,048.62 Morch10, 2000 Aug.25,2003 Standard a Poor'a.soo AUG . 110 Low ::;,:,.. +0.07 987.91 Local .Stocks ACI-21 .34 Gannett- 7793 AD Shell- 44.88 AEP-28.40 Alao-31.52 AsHand lrl:. - 32.66 BST - 35.35 Bl.l - 17.66 Bob Evans - 26.66 BorgWamer - 69.49 City Holding- 32.60 Geneoal Etectn: - 29.85 GKNLY - 425 Har1!ry Davidson - 49.21 Rod<v.ell-26.06 ~-3.77 Charming SMps- 5.67 Col-26.81 . OUPI:>nt - 44.32 00-20.07 Fedeoal Mogul- .19 Kmart - 28.50 Kroger - 18.95 ltd. - 16.25 NSC - 18.28 Oak H~ Financial - 28.76 BankOM-39.28 CNB-23.22 Peoples - 28.22 . Pepsico - 43.71 Premier-9 Seals- 42.77 SBC - 22.88 AT&T - 21.59 USB - 23.64 Werdoj's - 28.92 Wai-Mart - 59.10 Worthington- 14.96 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. cbsing quotes of has creaied what it calls an because of tougher laws. CLEVELAND (AP) Joe Waldron, executive Ohio ranks seventh in the "iron pipeline" of guns from Citizens director of country and No. l in the Ohio to other states. for the Right to Committee "There seems to be no Midwest in exporting guns to other states that end up in enforcement strategy in Ohio Keep and Bear Arms, said the hands ' of criminals, and in many states to investi- only a small percentage of according to a report by llate and crack down on the felons acquire their weapons tllegal market in guns," said at gun shows. Americans for Gun Safety. He said most illegal guns Jim Kessler, the group's poliOhio was the origin of are obtained by qualified I,697 guns recovered in cy and research director. crimes committed in other Kessler cited the so-called. buyers who give them to their states, according to the "gun snow loophole," which friends or relatives who are report, which is based on allows private gun sales to occur not permitted to buy guns . Waldron blamed gun vio· data for 200 I from the without background checks. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, He said guns bought at lence on America's culture. He Firearms and Explosives. gun shows for $150 in Ohio said making Ohio laws more Americans for Gun Safety ·will sell for $600 on the restrictive is not the answer. Federal prosecutors · irl says a combination of weak streets in Detroit, where it's gun laws and lax prosecution difficult to obtain a gun Ohio filed only 10 gun traf- Former school treas·urer gets four years in prison CANTON (AP) - A former North Canton school treasurer who stole up to $168,000 in district funds was sentenced to four years in prison. · Diane Flad, 56, pleaded guilty in July to a felony theft in office charge for embezzling school district funds between January 1998 and March 2003. Flad gave no explanation Monday when Stark County COLUMBUS (AP) Utility companies were expected Tuesday to tell state regulators why they marked certain documents confidential and to justify prohibiting their release. The documents are among several required to be filed with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The PUCO has received several requests from news orgamzations for documents relatin~ to the blackout earlier thts month. · ' The documents were tiled before the Aug. 14 blackout that darkened homes and businesses tn eight states and parts of Canada. The blackout affected 50 million people, shut down more than 100 power plants and knocked Cleveland's water supply off line. U.S. and Canadian inves ti~ators are focusing on fatlures of a power plant and lines owned by FirstEnergy Corp. in Ohio including one transmission line that sagged into a tree. Acting on behalf of the PUCO, the Ohio attorney general's office informed five utilities on Friday that they needed to defend their con tention that the documents should not be made public. The utilities · are FirstEnergy of Akron American Electric Power Co. of Columbus; Dayton Power and Light; Cinergy Corp. of Cincinnati; and Penn sylvani a-based Allegheny Power. · "At this point, it is no r News Editor: Charlene Hoemch , Ext 12 ;Aaflo<t*': Brian Reed, Ext 14 ·Aaflo<t*': J. Miles Layton, Ext 13 Advertising .OUIMde lllofel: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Cl..aJCirc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext 10 Circulation Dtatrtct Mgr.: TBA, Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 E"""ll: news Omydallysenlinel.com '1\'lb: WNW.mydailyaentinel.com By carrier or ma1or route One monlh ............'9.95 One year .••• ·~ •..... '119.40 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen rates One month .......... ; .'8.85 One y11r .............'96.70 Subscribers should remll in advance dlrecl 10 The Daily Senllnel. No subscription by mail permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. 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WEBSITE DIRECTORY ·The Dailv Sentinel Right questions help ensure couple's chances for happiness· Handling household finances Do ~ou and family · members dtsagree on how to himdie household finances? If so, you are not alone. We all have different ideas about . what money means to us and how it should be spent or saved. As most people know, money 1s one of the most ~ommon ~a u ses of arguments 10 a marna~e.. Each family has only a hmtted amount of · cash but usually an unlimited number of wants and needs. What can you do to prevent money battles from becoming an all-out war in your household? Here are some ideas. Communicate regularly about money. Choose a time and place when!eople aren't hungry or tire and where ·there will be few distractions. Some families like to meet just before pay day or when bills are due. Include the children when it is appropriate . Let everyone have their turn voicing their desires without interruption, condemnation or ridicule. If all family members are involved in the financial discussions, they have a better understanding of the situation and are more likely to. abide by the decision. Communicate in a positive way. Avoid "You-messages" that use words and tones that verbally attack another in a possible solutions .to the money problems as they can. After . brainstorming ideas, weigh the pros and cons of each alternative thoroughly before deciding which option Becky would be the best for everyBaer one involved. You may discover a compromise would be the most beneficial solution. Write down the alternacommanding, threate ning, tive you choose. Think of all preaching, criticizing, or sham- the conceivable problems and ing manner. Rather, use ")- conditions that may need to messages" that explain why and how their spending behav- be addressed in order for that ior affects others. For instance. option to be successful. Provide each family meminstead of saying to your cospender, "Why don't you ever ber with a certain amount of write down the amounts of money that they can spend checks in the checkbook?," try, however they wish. This free"I get frustrated when checks dom will allow for routine peraren't recorded in the check- sonal expenditures; thus prebook because· I'm afraid one venting unnecessary squabwill bounce." Sometimes people argue bles about trivial purchases. If these recommendations over money when other are implemented, couples issues are actually at stake. Encourage everyone to say and families can minimize what is on hi s or her mind to di sagreements about cash. see if you can discover the All parties should be willing real problem . Keep accurate to put forth time and effort financial records document- and be ready to communicate ed. instead of guessing at effectively to help resolve amounts and expenses. Don 'I bring up old quarrels or resort family financial problems (Becky Baer is the Meigs to name-calling; people quickly tune others out when County Extensimz Agent, Family and Consumer Sciences/ these tactics are used. Have everyone list as many Community Development) Land transfers Posts transfers Walker, Mike Amand;~ Dawu Dc:o.lt'r, d!!cd, Orange Floc~:o1n , Hc s~ ic M Flnccari, to Sandra Floc~:ari. deed. Villngc of Middlcpon. POMEROY - Meigs Qluncy Rt.-cordi!r Judy l ean Coll ins Mann. Ucl:ca~~d. Jc;m Culrrfaii King rtpt"l!tl-'1.1 lhc following tr,msfer-.: in reul estate Ebcrsbac h Mann. hJ Mann F1tmi ly Tm ~ l . lW· Robcn B. W<Jmcr. MiL·hdle L. Warner. to Puul ti fi catc uftmn~fcr. PomcroyfLctart/Suthm. Phil lips. Diana Phill ip~. uflldavil . Helen Glot.>ckncr, tkc~~.•Om l;lcien GlocckllCr. Thoams P. A~Ji ~. Jud i1 h N. A\·is. to Columbus dcceasetl, toAifn:d Glo.xkucr. ifiJavil. Bcdftnl. Southern Power, c a.~c mc nl , Orange. Alfred Gkcckucr, dcccmolln l~uth E GlnL"Cknu. Ronald K. Ferguson to Columbus Southern cenifkate of tr.lffirer. Orange and 8~..-dford. Power. casement, Orange. Ruth E. G)Ol."("kncr lu Jay Jolm Cunw;1y, Linda Robert J. Fortnc)', Nom1a J. Fnrtney. to Steven ConwaY. deed, Ornngc tmd Bedford. E. Hea ter, l isa F. Heater. deed. Olive. , John Earl Werry. dc\.-ca~ ctl . to Margaret Jcun Pau line Ludlle Hyse ll tu Pauline Luc ill e Werry, affida\'it. Hysell, Homer Hysell, affidavit. Clarence E. Fraley, Jacqueline F Fra]c y. to Pauline Lucille Hysell , Homer Hys(ll. to Aaron Escue, Hayley E ~c uc. dee d. Bcford. Roben Ramsburg, Christy Ramsburg, deed, Clare nce E. Fraley, Jacqueline F. Fraley, w Bedford. • Aaron Escue, Hayley Escue, dee d, Bcfl1rd. Rhonda G. McGrath. Rhonda G. Phillips. to Clarence E. Frale)', Jacq u ~ lin e F Fraley. to Jeny H11ymun. deed. Lebanon. Aaron Escue . Hayley E~ue. deed. Bcford. 01Qtny Brown, Cordelia Brown, to Henry A. Clarence E. Fraley, Jacqudine F. Fraley, to Salse r, deed, Su tton . Aaron Escue . Hayley E~cur , deed, Hcford. · John William Blaettnar. deceased, to Eleanor Clarence E. Fraley, Jacqueline F. Frnley. to Blaeunar, aflldavit, Village of Pomeroy. · Aaron Escue , Hayley E~cue, deed, BcfonJ. Raymond C. Foutty to William N. Snowden, Clarence E. Fraley, Jacqueline F. Fral ey, to Rebecca H. Snowden, deed, Rutland. Auron Escue. Hayley Escue, deed, Bcford. Henry J. Hom to Henry J. Hom, Christi Horn, Brian Johnson, Brenda Johnso n, to Larry deed, Rutland. · B'utchcr, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Alha D. Vrn; l, deceased. to Roscoe Mill.~. affi- lewis E. Kemredy. deccJ.~t:d. 'to Alice davit. release of life esH1te. Kennedy. cenilicate of transfer, Rutland. Roscoe Mills, Sandra J. Mills. to Ke,•in Fields, Lewis E. Kennedy, deceased, to Alice R. Betsy Fiel ds, deed, Suuon. Kennerly, certilicate of tnmsfcr, Rutland. Pamela J. Jenkins. James H. Jenkins. to Cry.~t al Federnl Na tional Mor tgage to Washtenaw A. Cox, deed. Mortgage Co., deed. Edward N. Humphre)', Clara Humphrey, to Emma Jane Robinwn, deceased, to Howard C. hnet Boyc(, deed, anidavit. Robinson, allidavit. Gary L. Nelson. Diana J. Nelson, to Gary L. Judith F Reiber. Terry L. Reiber.Judilh F. Eid1inger, Epple, June E. Epple, deed . to Judith F. Rt:iber, Terry L. Reiber,~. Orun!!\e. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development John R. Hill , Hobbi J. Hill , to Home Nationnl to George L. Wright. Nelle L. Wright, deed. Bank. sheriff's deed. Village of Rt~cine . Rutland. , Janet Rose Rummel, Jan\!1 Ruse Lcfll c. tu Palm Harbor Homes, Inc., to Jeromy Adam •larry l ee Lerne. deed, Sutton . Harry Lt:l' Ldllc Ill Janel Le llle, Jccd , Sutton. Shcrm om lluski rk. 11'. to Mich<1cl l:Juskirk , N11ncy S. Broderic k. deed. Vi ll<~g c of Middlcpunll. Flort' nl'l' Baker, deCCi iSCd. hl John T. Baker. nnidll\'1\. Washtenaw Mortgage Co. to Jarn c .~ E Winwovc. dcr:d. Orange Linda Hcq; lc. Shirley Beegle Huston . ~itli Beegle Fisher. Thct-...k'm: Meier Beegle, Linda Crow Bccgk, tu Doug Hus\lm , Tiren:sa l-lu ~t o n . <tc.::d. V1 ll <tgc ol Pon ~ roy. Gayle L. C h a st cc r~ Gayle L. Ha5kins. Dwight W. Ha ~ kin s . to Dwight W. H:tskins, Gay le L H askin~. Jeo:d. Salisllury. Rosie L. Nid<1y to Brian Bai ley, U:Jri Bailey. deed. Olive. Federal National Mortg<~ge . Washington Mutual , Homes ide Lend ing. Inc., to WtlShingtun MU!ual , deed, Village of Pomeroy. Wa.\hington Mutualtu Vktur Young Ill , dee d, Village of Pomeroy. Douglas K. Campbell, Cheri L. ,Camphell. to Jason Kearn s, Melissa Kearns, deed, Col umbi a. Am y Spent: cr to Terry Spencer, deed. Columbia. Nellie Haggy to W;~hcr J. Haggy, deed. Rutland. Nell ie Haggy to Walter J. Haggy. deed. Rutland. John F. Fultz, Marilyn K. Fultz, to James R. Acree .. Jr.. Kristin C. Acree, deed, Village of Middleport . Joseph Masters. Barbara Ma s te r~. to Nazarene Church of Ce nt ml Ohio, Di strict Advisory Bo<Ud, deed, Oli\'e. Gerald Ra ymond Klecbcrgcr ta Brandon Kleeberger, Jeremiah M. Knies, cenificate of transfer. Oli ve. Gau l Revncahlc Li ving Trust to Jacob M. Gaul, Mildred L. Guul . deed, Orange. Jn~cp h . Ma s te rs to Nu:tarene Church of Centrill Ohio, Distri(t Advisory Board, (.](ed . Olive ·Community calendar Wednesday, Aug. 27 TUPPERS PLAINS Township meeting 7 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Fire Department to discuss prsparing and serving food for Morgan Raiders reenactors, Sept. 5, 6 and 7. Thursday, Aug. 28 SYRACUSE Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, 4 p.m. Carleton School in Syracuse. Saturday, Aug. 30 PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees, Saturday, Aug. 30, a.m. at the township building. Clubs and Organizations Tuesday, Aug. 26 RACINE - RACO meeting 6:30p.m. at the Legion hall in Racine. Guests will be fairgate workers. Potluck dinner will be served. New members welcome . Thursday, Aug. 28 POMEROY -Caring and Sharing meeting of the Meigs County Council on Aging, 1 p.m Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center. Melissa Gandee of the Alzheimers Association will be guest speaker. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall in Tuppers Plains. SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30 p.m. at the home of Chris Chapman. DEAR ABBY: I read with interest your suggestions to "Young Lady Who Needs to Knkow in Memphis," who as ed what important questions should be asked before marriage to ensure a happy union. You listed such subjects as monogamy, emotional and financial independence, child-rearing and disciplii1e, compatible career goals, sex, religion and poll.tt.cs · • I agree with those recommendations. but 1 think someone should ask: Have you had previous sexual experience? lf the answer is no, this is importan·t information. If the answer is yes, further discus· d' s1on regar mg safe sex, 1-!IV testing, birth control , elc.. should ensue, which may also prompt another important question: "Have YOU?" -- M.D. IN HILLSBOROUGH, CALIF. DEAR DOCTOR: If the couple does not already know that information. 1 agree, that is another importaut question. Read on: DEAR ABBY: As a pastor who regularly provides premarital counseling to couples who are considering marriage, I would like to say that the "questions" you ask each other are not so important. It's how you LISTEN to each other and the ways in which you communicate your opinions, philosophies and feel ings for each other that are most important. Most often it 's not the subject that causes disagreements in marriages. although the issues are always blamed as the cause for the disagreements. Rather, it is the lack of ability to openly and honestly Dear Abby communicate about a variety f o subjects. and the inability or unwillingness to really listen and hear each other that causes marital discord. May God continue to bless your mini stry, Abby. -- REV. ANN T FEW, NEW HOLLAND, PA. DEAR ANN: Thank you for your kind words. Readers, listen up' There is much wisdom in the reverend \ letter. DEAR ABBY: Having been through one divorce and, fortunately, a much happier second marriage, l would like to share some thoughts on another topic that should be addressed before marriage. h is: How does he or she and his or her family spend each and every holiday and birthday? This is something that will affect you for the rest of your life.-- HAPPILY REMARRIED IN OREGON DEAR REMARRIED: That's another good one. DEAR ABBY: You omitted some important questions from your list. May I add a few? Have you or anyo ne in your family suffered from mental illness'' Borderline personality disorder'' Addictions? Trouble with the 1aw .,. And most ·unportant -do you get along with his or her mother? ·- BEEN THERE, DONE THAT IN SAN DIEGO DEAR B.1'., D.T IN S.D. I agree . Asking about skeletons in. 1he closet would be. wise. At that point. both parties should be prepared tn "shake the fami ly tree." DEAR ABBY: 1 have been a family mediator for more than 20 years. The one topic l would rank near the top o( h . t e list of questions that:· should be di scussed is finan cial compatibility. Di sagreemems over tinancia! matters rank as one of . the most frequen t causes oi divorce. If more couples had: a mutual understandin ~ uf: how lhey plan to earn. save and spend money, it would go a long way in reducing the divorce rate . SHIRLEY P SEYMOUR. E,SQ. , POTOMAC. MD. DEAR SHIRLEY: Right : Mutual goals go a long way· tow ard keeping a couple together. c (Dear Ahhr is ol'rillen 1J 1Abigail Van Burm. al.w k·nou·n as Jewme PI11.,,. cuu f 1ms founded by her 11111the1: Pauline Phillips. Write Dew• Ahbv at ov>v><:DewAbhv. CtJ/11 o r PO. Box 6'J440, Los A11geles, CA 9()()69. . What teens need to k11o11· about sex. drugs. AIDS. wut getti11g along with peers illld· paren ts is i11 "What Every . Teen Shmlid Know" To ' orde1; send a hus in ess·si~e. sel_(addressed mrelo11e. rlus clteck or mrm e_1 rmlerji'r $5 (US .fimds rmlrJ w: Dear A/Jhl', Teen Booklt' t, PO. Box 447, Mount Mo!'l'is, /L 61054-0447. (Postage is inc/ruled.) 'I''· Local folks and Dottie Bond The infant weighed 5 presented readings. A marble game was played pounds, 15 and will continue at the next ounces. GrandCOOLVILLE -Pe nny meeting. The meeting was parents are closed with a circle of hands Brooks received the weekly Roger and best loser certificate and to encourage others. Louise fruit basket at the recent Brown of meeting of TOPS #20 13 of Ashland, L - - - - _ _ J Coolville, held at the Torch Ky, formerSwain Baptist Church. ly of Pomeroy, and Lyle With 18 attending, the REEEDSVILLE - Jay Swain of Reedsville and the group completed a 40-minute and Robin Brown Swain of late Mary Swain of workout tape before the meet- Reedsville announce the birth Reedsville. The family resides ing. A program on brown bag of their tirst child, a daughter, on the Swain Farm. hints was presented by Pat Easter Ruth, born on July l . TOPS award presented Sn~den, Birth announced Racine Service Center ' Public meetings Charter Communications Tuesday, August 26, ;!003 Time Out for Tips www.gallipoliscareercollege.com ENTER AINMENT INTERNET SERVICES lnolde Meigs County 13Weeks , ....... . ... '30.15 26 Weeks . . . . .. . . ..... '60.00 52 Weeks ... . .. . . ....' 118.80 Rates Outofde Melga County 13 Weeks .. . .. . . . . . . . '50.05 26 W~ks . ....... . ...' 100.10 52 Weeks .. ..• • .... . .'200.20 WEB SITE DIRECTORY www.mydailysentinel.com tusPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Subacrlptlon Rates PUCO staff do not believe reviewing the documents clear why the company marked some of this infor- the documents contain trade and expect to report to the PUCO on Tue~day on mation as confidential when secrets, Duffy said. FirstEnergy spokeswoman whether any can be released submitting it." Steven Nourse, the attorney gener- Ellen Raines said the compa- without raising security al's top public utilities ny has a tradition of submit- issues or potential violations lawyer, said in the form let- ting certain documents to the of Securities and Exchange ter sent to the companies. guidelines, PUCO marked confidential Commission The burden is on the com- in whole or part. Raines said. panies, PUCO legal director AEP spokesman Pat "It could be for security Paul Duffy said Monday. reasons, it could be for Hemlepp said the company "We're not seeking their financial disclosure rea- is reviewing the documents permission, we're asking sons," Raines said Monday. for anything it considers them for their legal argument · For example, portions of trulyconfidential. as to why it constitutes a the company's long-term "If there is anything like trade secret," Duffy said. "If forecast were marked confi- that, we might ask for conthey don' t meet · burden, dential for security reasons. tinued confidentiality," we' re not going to protect it." FirstEnergy officials were Hemlepp said. www.qualitywindowsystems.com the previous day's li'Brlsae- Published every ·a«ernoon, Our main coneem in all stories Is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know ttf an error In a Slreel, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodocal S1ory, call 1he newsroom a1 (740) 992· postage paid al Pomeroy. ·2156. Member: The Associaled Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Our main number 11 " Paolmeater: Send address correc· (740) 992·2156. lions 10 The Daily Senlinel, 111 o.partment txtenolona ere: Court S1ree1, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . also used credit cards for another $33,000 and doctored $11.000 in purchase orders. The district is withholding her severance pay pending final audit results and seeking to garnish her pension. "I think there's three or four sources that we'll be pursing for restitution and we're confident full restitution will be made," said Superintendent Thomas Shoup. Quality Window Systems, Inc. The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley Flad, a 25-year veteran of the school district, resigned her $70,500-per-year post in March when confronted about questionable purchases on a district credit card. She admitted buying herself three televisions, three digital cameras, light fixtures , a leaf blower, gas and food. A preliminary state audit revealed she took $81 ,000 in district checks and put them into her personal account. She HOME IMPROVEMENT .. Reader Services Pleas Judge Common Charles E. Brown Jr. asked if she had any comment. "S~e surrendered to temptation," said Bradley lams, Flad's attorney. lams asked for probation, one of the .options Brown could consider. Brown said he would consider releasing Flad in a year if she behaves in prison. He also ordered her to pay a $10,000 fine. ·Regulators ask utilities· to explain confidentiality request· tions, provided by Smith Par1ners at AcM!st Inc. of Gallipolis Aa:ky Boots -11 15 ficking cases between fiscal years 2000 and 2002, and three cases against corrupt licensed gun dealers, according to the report. Federal prosecutors in Cleveland referred questions about the report's conclusions to representatives of the ATF, who could not be reached for comment. According to the report, the top I0 crime .gun export states in 200 I were: Virginia, Georgia, California, Florida, Texas, Mississippi, Ohio, Indiana, North Carolina and Alabama. PageA3 BY THE BEND · Tuesday, August 26, 2003 Report: Ohio guns end up in other states Ohio weather 0 PageA2 The.Daily Sentinel Other events Wednesday, Sept. 3 POMEROY Oh-Kan Coin Club Exhibition, 9 a.m to 3 p.m.at the Peoples Bank. Pomeroy, for the enjoyment of customers and the public. Free coin to chldren six and under. County currency ang tokens wil also be included in the display. Tuesday, Aug. 26 POMEROY - Childhood immunization clinic at Meigs County Health Department, 9 .to 1i a.m., and i to 3 p.m., 112 E. Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. Bring child's shot • records and medical card if applicable . Child must be Sunday, Aug. 31 POMEROY - Thirty-first accompanied by parent or legal guardian. homecoming of the Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church , State Route 544, Poplar Ridge Road. Services, Sylvia Robenstine will 10 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m . preaching by Paul observe her 90th birthday, Elswick; lunch, 12:30 · p.m. Sept. 2. She resides at rose and 2 p.tn. afternoon service lane health Center, 5425 High with Ray and Deloris Cundiff, Mill Ave., NW, Massillon, Oho Mason, and Eternity of Point 44646 and cards may be sent to her there. · Pleasant. Homecomings/ Reunions Birthdays 1 04 ·sth Street, Racine, OH 7 40-949-2700 We Now Stock ·_ tReminBton & Hercules Tires Complete Line of Automotive & Light li'uck Tires! -most sizes in stock-speciol orders avoilable- Over :JOO tires in stock at all timesLight Truck Tires .Autpmotive Tires 155-80-13 '$29.95 175-80-13 $31.95 195-75-14 $39.95 195-70-14 $42.95 205>.70-15 $49.95 215-70-15 $62. 95 225-60-16 $68.95 All prices include computer baloncing, mounting & volve stems - Remington Wide BruteA.W. ' 31-10.50-15 $89.95 Remington Wide Brute M. T. 31-10.50-15 $95.95 Remington Wide Mud Brute M. T. 31-10.50-15 $105.95 �. \ 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·lnterim Publisher c;harlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor NATIONAL PageA4 VIEW Camage Terrible attacks against airliners The Atlallta Joumal-Comtitlltioll, o11missile attacks agai11st airli11ers: There are few things more terrible to contemplate than this: A solitary terrorist aiming and tiring a missile at a fully loaded airliner landing at a major airport. Carnage. destruction, lost lives ... and the despairing thought that there is no end. no end in sight to the fear. Thoughts of that very possibility entered the minds of many Americans with the testimony of Hemant Lakhani. The airline industrv. however. iscautio.us about the $10 billion cost of anti-miss.ile systems. such as would be required by the pending Commercial Airline Missile Oefense Act. In a rece nt statement. the Air Transport Association, a trade group, suggested careful study of the relatively untested technology for warding off missile attacks. Prudent study is reasonable. but delay is not. Small planes have been attacked and brought down by shoulder-fired mis.siles. and sooner or later similar technology will likely endanger big plunes too . It is u horror worth uvoiding, and the administration and Congress need to make study of anti-missile systems a priority. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Vallep Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. .• -·• It takes Iraqis to rebuild Iraq cials now say, for the first Washington Reporter time, that coalition forces are fighting a two-front war in Last week's horrific bomb- Iraq. Up until recently, we ing of the U.N. compound in · have been fighting scattered, by Saddam isolated sniper attacks by 'Baghdad Hussein's loyalists spotlight- small cadres of terrorists that ed a treacherous new front in reportedly included Iraqis America ·s occupation of and extremist forces from Iraq. Iran, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia The bloody attack was, to and Syria. They are killing date, the single most damag- American soldiers and· Iraqi ing postwar assault on the civilians, and blowing up U.S.-led efforts to help water and oil pipelines to rebuild Iraq into a democrat- disrupt Iraq's infrastructure. ic, pro-Western nation. Now we are also facing a It is also the most recent better-armed. better-trained sign that. for all practical foe in Hussein's partially purposes, war with. Saddam resurrected forces who has begun again. The rem- blended into the civilian nants of his military forces population at the war's end. have apparently regrouped They bided their time, waitand are much better armed ing for their chance to begin than initially believed (with a longer-tenn guerrilla war weapons reportedly seized of attrition and terror on from Saddam's hidden muni- occupation forces and on tions sites). their own people. The llatbed truck that Guerrilla warfare does not drove- unimpeded by U.S. favor occupying forces. forces - down an unguard- They are elusive, hiding in ed side street next to the their communities or in Canal Hotel, where U.N. remote geographic regions, officials worked carried carefully choosing when to more than I ,000 pounds of attack. They are apparently large, Soviet-made bombs. content to kill just one or two The force of the blast shat- soldiers at a time, but on a tered windows two miles relentless, almost daily basis. away. They have no time frame in U.S. intelligence agencies their war. While U.S. milisay the attack was one of a tary officials and national· number of signs (since t-kll~ security advisers talk in car bombing outside the terms of a years, guerrillas Jordanian embassy in think in terms of generations Baghdad) that Hussein's loy- seeking revenge. alists are raising the stakes in This bleak new reality in Iraq. Iraq has sent President Indeed, U.S. military offi- Bush's national security offiBY DoNALD LAMIRO cials back to the drawing board to rethink U.S. strategy there . Secretary of State Colin Powell is seeking a broader international role for the United Nations, but on terms agreeable to · the United States. U.N. Security Coun<;,il members. however, want more authority in Iraq and some agreement on getting a large share of its business contracts. The most immediate question that needs to be answered is. how can Iimited U.S. forces subdue and defeat the terrorists' objectives? Here are a few ideas worth considering. - Establishing bombproof perimeters around all major buildings and utility structures is job No. ·I. No vehicle should have been allowed near the U.N. compound until it was thoroughly searched and cleared. - Armed Iraqi guards need to be posted along the oil pipeline route and in key water and power installations. with oil revenues used to train and pay them, and with built-in financial incentives to sign up. There musi be a stepped-up, better-financed mission to develop a large, well-armed Iraqi military. We're not doing this fast enough. President Bush needs to put some high-level official in charge of-seeking foreign financial help and training assistance from ' friendly countries to helP: Iraqis defend their country from the enemies within. · ! - We have to put an Iraqi face on the forces fighting Hussein's loyalists and begin , a heavily promoted public .. campaign for paid local mili-' tias to seek out loyalist force~ and kill or arrest them. , -U.S. intelligence in Iraq: : is still very weak. We need to .. establish special intelligence, networks in heavily populat- , ed areas of paid informants" who can help Iraqi military teams locate and destro:l: weapons caches. -;:: - A stronger push is need• ed in the process of creating Iraq's new governmen~.:; Governing councils hav~~J been fonned, and soon work ,will begin on a new Constitution and, eventually, • elections. But Iraqis need to • be more fully engaged in this,,. A series of town hall meet- : ings, where citizens can voice.. what kind of governmenL·· they want, would help to keep the focus on what the IraqiS: ; are fighting for. ' No matter how much miJi: : tary and economic assis-·· tance we may provide, the battle for Iraq's freedom ani:!" security will ultimately" depend on the Iraqi people.' ' In the end , this is a war that ' they mu st win for them' ' selves. · '· · (Was!ringtmr investigative ' reporter Donald Lambro is !he arllhur of "Fat City:.~ How Washington Wastes.: Your Taxes" I Reger1rv)) WOW! ' •• MY OWN 6EORGE W. gusH ACTION FIGU~E •.. COMfLET£ WITH A 16-WORD VOCABULARY! •', ' ,, , ... ,, " ... li t : " '. Our disapearing right to privacy Amid lawsuits aimed at stopping Attorney General John Ashcroft and the Bush administration from bypassing the Constitution (a document Ashcroft seems to have learned little about at the University of Chicago Law School) there is now the first direct legal challenge to a section of the USA PATRIOT Act. Filed by the American Civil Liberties Union, the plaintiffs are Muslim and Arab-American advocacy and community groups. The · defendants are Ashcroft and FBI Director Robert Mueller. The lawsuit focuses on Section 215 of the PATRIOT Act, a section thai has already infuriated librarians around the country. Section 215 empowers the FBI to seize records and other "tangible things" from citizens and permanent residents, including the titles of books borrowed from the public libraries or bought in bookstores - along with names of their readers. In June, Ashcroft, testifying before the House Judiciary Committee, said that the omnivorous Section 215 can also be used to seize computer files, education records and even genetic information. Medical records can also be seized. The FBI does not have to inform targets that their records are being seized. In addition, the FBI - despite the Fourth Amendment of the Bill of Rights - is ·not requ'ired to show "probable cause" that any of these peo- 2003 ' The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, August 26, 2003-· TODAY IN HISTORY Today\ Highlight in History: On Aug. 26, I920, the I9th amendment to the U.S. Constitution, guaranteeing American women the right to vote, was declareU in effect. On this date: In 55 B.C., Roman forces under Julius Caesar invaded Britain. In 1883, the island volcano Krakatoa · began erupting with increasingly large explosions. In 1939, the first televised major league baseball games were shown on experimental station W2XBS - a double-header . between the Cincinnati Reds and the Brooklyn Dodgers at Ebbets Field. The Reds won the first game. 5-2. the Dodgers the second, 6-1. In 1957, the Soviet Union announced it had successfully tested an intercontinental balli stic missile. In I961. the officiallntemational Hockey Hall of Fame opened . in Toronto: In 1964. President Johnson was nominated for a tenn of office in his own right at the Democratic national convention in Atlantic City, N.J. In I972. the Summer Olympics opened irt,. Munich, West Germany. In I974, Charles Lindbergh - the first man to fly solo, nonstop across the Atlantic - died at his home in Hawaii at age 72. In 1978, 25 years ago, Cardinal Albino Luciani of Venice was elected the 264th Pope of the Roman Catholic Church following the death of Paul VI. The new pontiff took the name Pope John Paul I. , In 1985, 13-year-old AIDS patient Ryan White began "attending" classes at Western Middle School in Kokomo, Ind., via a telephone hook-up at his home - school officials had barred Ryan fwm attending classes in person. Ten years ago: Sheik Omar Abdel-Rahman and 14 co-defendants entered innocent pleas in federal court in New York, a day after their indictment on charges of conspiring to wage terrorism against the United States. Landlady Dorothea Puente was convicted in Monterey, Calif., of murdering three of her boardinghouse tenants; she was later sentenced to life without parole. Five years ago: Attorney General Janet Reno reopened the investigation of the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. , focusing on two allegations of a conspiracy beyond James Earl Ray. A Justice Department investigation later rejected allegations that conspirators had aided or framed Ray in . King's assassination. Hurricane "Bonnie" drifted ashore in North Carolina and began creeping up the coast, packing heavy rains and high winds. One year ago: Vice President Dick Cheney, speaking at a Veterans of Foreign Wars convention in Tennessee, warned the United States could face devastating consequences from any delay in acting to remove Saddam Hussein as president of lrlKj. The United Nations development and environmental sumrrut opene<.l in Johannesburg with a call from South African President Thabo Mbeki t(J end the apartheid that divided the rich and the poor. Today's Bi11hdays: Former Washington Post.Executive Editor Benjamin C. Bradlee is 82.Rock musician Dan Vickery (Counting Crowes) is 37. Rock musician Adrian Young (No Doubt) is 34. Actor Macaulay Culkin is 23. Thought for Today: ''Heroes in history seem to us poetic because they are there. But if we should tell the simple truth of some of our neighbors. it would sound like poetry." - George William Curtis. American author-editor (I 824- 1292). Tuesday, August 26, Nat Hentoff pie are suspected criminals or foreign agents. To request an order from the secret Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court - where only the government is allowed to appear - all the FBI must claim is that records and other "tangible things" are wanted to investigate foreign intelli gence, clandestine intelligence or international. terrorism. The secret court has little authority to reject these requests, and has turned down hardly any. As the ACLU points out, all the FBI has to do before the secret court is "specify that the records are 'sought for' an authorized investigation. The surveillance target may be completely innocent." Again, this is not the Fourth Amendment's "probable cause" standard. 215 (which Section President Bush has not objected to) is chillingly reminiscent of , the "general search warrants" that British customs agents used to obtain records and other personal property of the colonists at will. At least the British searches were not secret. In · 1761 , in a Boston courtroom, American Revolutionary politician James Otis warned the king of England that this kind of arbitrary search-and-seizure power would not long be endured by freeborn Americans who knew their rights as Englishmen. Indeed. colonists loudly protested this invasion of their privacy, and formed committees of correspon" dents to share information throughout the I3 colonies about the British government 's abuses. Thomas Jefferson was a principal organizer of such a committee in Virginia. But now our own government - when the FBI goes to a library or bookstore to find out what books are being read by whom - instructs the librarian or bookstore owner that. under Section 215. "no person shall di sclose to. any other person (other than those persons necessary to produce the tangible things under tJVs section) that the Federal Bureau of Investigation has sought or obtained tangible things under this section." This unprecedented order also applies to contacting the press . The librarian or bookstore owner cannot tell the local newspaper or radio or television station thai the FBI has come to search their record s. In I 8th century Amerrca, Samuel Adams and other patriots freely wrote in the Boston Gazette and other new spapers and pamphlets about the general search war- rants and as the · Decliuation of Independence was to assert - others of a "long train of Abuses and ; Usurpations" by "the King of • Great Britain." But in 21st century- . America, while those of us , not subject to the gag order · are indeed protesting Section · 215 , Department of Justice ~ spokesman Mark Corallo . tried to put a spin on it by.. telling the Bangor (Maine) , Daily New s on April 9 that, ; under the section, the FBI; must show "there is probable cause that the person you are · seeking the information for is a terrorist or a foreign spy." It ain 't so. Probable cause is not required. The ACLU and the other plaintiffs are requesting that , Section 215 be declared uncon stitutional 'under the First, Fourth an<.l Fifth • · amendments (the latter • requires "due process of Jaw''' for Laking . property from ; American citizens). Corallo · also incorrectly told Florida Today last Sept. 23, thai ·. "U.S . citize.ns cannot be · investigated under this act." He was referring to Section · 2 I 5, which he said "is limitea ' only to foreign iritelligence.'1' "Foreign intelligence" ....:! like, what library books we' read? .. Even if there is no evidence ' against we citizens, who are : indeed subject to Section t 2 I 5. (Nat Hell/off is a nationally' . renowned authority on thB . First Amendment and tire Bi/( of Rights. ) , • Local Briefs Soccer registration . RUTLAND - The Meigs County Soccer Association will hold its last sign-up for the 2003 season between 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday at the Rutland Civic Center. A copy of a birth certificate must accompany the registration fonn. Sharon!!!!!! Special Meeting SHADE - Special meeting of the Shade River Lodge #453 at 1 p.m. Thesday. There will be work on the master mason degree. Office closed POMEROY - The Meigs County Thberculosis Clinic will be closed on Sept, I for the Labor Day weekeitd. The office will re-open at 8 am. on Sept. 2. asked to boil all water used for cooking and drinking for three minutes before consuming it. The advisory is in RACINE - The Tuppers effect until further notice . Plains-Chester . Water District has issued a boil advisory in Sutton and Letart MIDDLEPORT - Kathy Townships for customers on Jenny Watt, Yellowbush, Mullins of American Power was a speakElectric Canter and Mile Hill Rd. The advisory was issued er at the unveiling ceremony due to a break in the main for a historical marker in line on Mile Hill Rd. Dave Dil~s Park. AEP paid Affected customers are the cost of the marker. Advisory issued Speaker named Pilots want administration to speed weapons training for pilots WASHINGTON (AP) Capt. Phillip Beall thinks l 0,000 of his fellow airline pilots should have been given guns by now and trained to use them while in the cockpit. -Instead. he said, fewer than 200 have weapons because the agency in charge of arming pilots is dragging its feet. · .'They've turned 11 mto a bureaucratic nightmare," said Beall, a member of the Airline Pilots' Security Alliance, a jP'3SS-roots organization that mcludes pilots from all the major U.S. airlines. Beall flies out of Dallas. Pilots are stepping up their campaign to pressure the Bush administration into arming and training more of them. The pilots planned news conferences Tuesday at airports in Miami, Washington, Atlanta, Los Angeles and Cincinnati to urge the Transportation Security Administration to speed up the program. Brian Turmail, TSA spokesman, rejects the claim that the agency isn't moving fast enough. He said the TSA quickly created a training program and application process for pilots, and now that those elements are established, the pace of training will pick up. Full classes are booked through the end of September, he said. The number of pilots in each class is kept secret for security reasons. Pilots lobbied Congress hard last year, arguing that guns would allow them to supplement air marshals, who cover only a small percentage of the 35,000 daily flights in the United States. The TSA, seeking to address a budget shortfall of nearly $1 billion, froze air marshal The first 44 pilots 'to complete the program were designated "flight deck officers" on Apri I 19 and began flying wnh weapons. The second class fini shed in July, and now classes are conducted weekly. An upcoming move to a training center in Artesia, N.M., from Glynco, Ga. , will allow the agency to train more pilots, Turmail said . Pilots, though, don 't like the new location because it 's difficult to get to. Fonner Rep. Bob Barr. RGa., will speak in support of the pilots at Atlanta Hartsfield International Airport. "The government is throwing roadblocks in the way of fulfilling what was a very clear con~;~ressional mandate," Barr smd. "If the White House would simply make a clear statement that this must be done, it dramatically improves the chances of it happening." hiring in May. The agency had opposed arming pilots, · believing tighter airport security, bulletproof cockpit doors and more vigilant passengers made it unnecessary. Critics also said adding guns to airplanes was inherently dangerous. But after it became obvious that Congress would supp011 the program, TSA chief James Loy reluctantly went along. Pilots who volunteer for the program take a week of classes, weapons instruction and hand-to-hand combat drills at a federal law enforcement training center. Background checks and psychological testing also are conducted. Capt. Bob Lambert, president of the pilots ' security group, said at the current rate of 50 pilots a week it will take I 5 years to arm the estimated 40,000 pilots who want to carry guns. Companies told state regulators of possible blackouts COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Two Ohio companies at the center of the investiga: tion into the nation's worst blackout warned state regulators five months ago that their power systems could overload if the grid linking U.S. and Canadian utilities had problems. FirstEnergy Corp. and American Electric Power said in long-tenn forecasts that they didn't expect any of their own transmission lines or substations to fail this summer. But both companies said that widespread .outages were po~sible if the spaghet· ti-like system that links east·ern states and Canada experienced unexpected changes in electricity flows, power transfers between regions, unexpected demands and extreme weather. "Together, these factors ... may lead to overload conditions," FirstEnergy said. Those are just the sorts of power grid disturbances that swept across eight states and the province of Ontario, Canada, on Aug. 14. spreading the outage to 50 million people. ,Akron-based FirstEnergy is at the center of a U.S.Canada inquiry of what caused the outage. The most ' prominent theory is that a FirstEnergy power plant in Eastlake, Ohio, and some of its electricity transmission Exercise from PageA1 She also does I00 repetitions on one of the weight machines. "A few months ago, I could not roll over in bed, but now I can do all these things," she said. "There is a good variety here so that you can get a good workout." Juanita Roush , 77, had a heart attack a couple of years ago. Her doctor prescribed a moderate exercise program involving walking on the . treadmi 11. She started small and worked her way up to ihree miles a day more than 70 minutes on the treadmill . "I've got a lot of zap yet," Roush said. "I have seen the results. I have lower blood pressure and more energy. I feel a lot healthier now that I exercise." Howard Mullins, 80, has just started using the exercise room. He is optimistic about the benefits of exercise. He is walking on the treadmill and lines failed, including one that sagged into a tree. The resulting surge of power in Ohio spread, rocketing across transmission lines in Indiana, Michigan, Ontario, and New York and setting off automatic power shutdowns. The two Ohio power companies say the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has heard the same grid overload warnings . from them for years and there is nothing that state regulators could have done with that information to prevent the blackout. "It's just a statement of reality. It's a recognition of the fact that we are all inter- · connected and that there are strengths and weaknesses to that," Ralph DiNicola, a FirstEnergy spokesman, said Monday. "The good is that being interconnected enhances reliability. The not-so-good is that what happens on adjacent systems could impact our system," DiNicola added. Shana Gerber, a PUCO spokeswoman, said state regulators don't have the authority to help the utilities solve such reliability pwblems. "All we can do is encourage these companies to participate in a regional transmission organization in which they can solve these issues internally," she said. In Indiana, James P. Torgerson. chief executive of the Midwest Transmission System Operator, told state regulators Monday that the grid manager has increased monitoring of FirstEnergy, adding data collection points to watch voltage flows on its lines. Torgerson also said the Midwest operator needs to improve communication among utilities, which now rely on old-fashioned · telephone warnings to relay problems. On the day of the blackout, there was little or no warning for most U.S . utilities and Canada. "It's not very 'efficient when you have to start calling everybody," Torgerson told the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission. Control room operators called First Energy .when they detected problems, but didn't spot other conditions that would lead to a widespread outage, the Midwest group said. FirstEnergy and AEP say investigat~rs must . look at what was occurring on the entire grid inside and outside Ohio in the hours before the blackout because abnormal activity elsewhere could have impacted their power systems' operations. The PUCO asked power companies in an Oct. 15,2002, 1 using the exercise bike. "I am doing this to help my arthritis," he said. Bentley works closely with each person to ensure a healthy workout regimen. She keeps detailed records and can tell how far or how fast a person has come. For instance, when Roush started exercising in ZOO I after her heart attack, she was only doing between 15 to 20 minutes of treadmill work a day. Since then, she has . tripled her workout load to 70 to 75 minutes a day. Bentley motivates people by recognizing their achievements. Anyone that does a million meters on a treadmill gets aT-shirt and their picture on the bulletin board in the exercise center. So far, · Raymond Oliver and Maxine Little and her husband Bill are in this club. Anyone 40 and up can use . the exercise room for a nominal fee. Before anyone can start exercising, there are three simple requirements. A physician must give approval letter to say in their annual long-term forecasts which transmission !lines or substations were most likely to be overloaded and under what conditions. FirstEnergy and AEP filed their repons in Apri). FirstEnergy identified none of its transmission system as failure prone. Parts of its report were sealed with some documents marked confidential. The utilities commission has asked it and other utilities to explain why the documents should not be released. AEP's report said a transformer at its S<1uth Canton facility in n.ortheast Ohio was the most likely to over. load if other utilities on the grid had outages or heavy demand. The Columbus-based company said it would install a higher-capacity transformer before this summer to prevent problems. AEP spokesman Pat Hemlepp saidthat work was done, increasing the transformer's capacity by 5 percent. · About 30 minutes before the blackout, a line coqwned by FirstEnergy and AEP tripped as too much electricity coursed over it. The line is connected to the South Canton facility. where FirstEnergy's grid interconnects with AEP's neighboring grid. and a liability release form must signed. Also. there is an equipment orientation session. Bentley said funding for wellness program and the equipment has come from federal grants, the Sisters of St. Joseph's in Parkersburg and Holzer Hospital in Gallipolis, and the Council on Aging. Cost from Page A1 deductibles. while maintaining an 80 percent coverage on major medical expenses. The village's insurance administrator, Carol Cantrell, said last night offering the second option wi II save the village $5.470 per month a significant savings in light of the village's tightening financial condition. In the past, the village has paid the cost of family plans as well as single plans. Under the new policy. a single plan will be free to the employee, while a family plan 's cost will be determined by insurance industry formulas and borne by the employee. Mark Curry of the Wiseman Agency said the 28 percent cost increase experienced by the village is "on the high side," when compared to other government entitites, and cited health conditions of employees in the Middleport group. "Because of these existing health conditions, it is unlikely that a cheaper plan would be available from another provider," Curry said. Cantrell said six employees have indicated they will drop dependent coverage. Some have medical coverage avail- TUES BARGAIN NIGHT $3.75 ADMISSION BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON • FRI. & 12:30 PM SAT -SUN FREDDY VS 7:00 MI M If Other business: Mayor Sandy Iannarelli reminded council that all residents in the village are required to pay refuse fees, regardless of whether they use another refuse service or business dumpster collection service. Those residents who fail to pay the refuse fee will experience disconnection of water service. Council also: • Authorized Mayor Sandy Jannarelli to apply for funding through the State Capital Improvement Program for street paving next year, at a cost of $226,799; • Approved funds transfers from the refuse department and ftrc department to the street department salaries line item; • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $4,108.97. Present were Council members Linda Haley, . Stephen Houchins, Bob Pooler, Robert Robinson and Kathy Scott. and Clerk Kathy Hysell. Wetlands NOTICE Due to circumstances beyond our control the Riverbend Community Theatre · is postponing its production of the "Music Man." 7:00& 9:30 SEABISCUIT (PG13) able through another family member, while others have already qualified or will qualify for a medical card through the Department of Job and Family Services. in the area where the wetlands are being built. The salamanders are donnant all from Page A1 but one month each year. Thousands of salamanders water that collects there before emerge from the soil and traveling to lower ground. mate to ensure the existence Slag heaps and other mine byproducts lying nearby can of a new generation. poison the water in the area. Buckley, who has worked Red metallic looking water, almost 32 years for ODOT, which shines in the sun, is still said the work that his crew is visible in places. Buckley said doing is important to Meigs nine mine entrances will be County and Ohio because it sealed up before the project is preserves the environment. completed. , . . ..., Buckley said environmen- _ 111ts IS ~. euort to ~reserve talists who have visited the the wetrutds, he satd. We are site have di-scovered a rare cleaning this area up and rnakbreed of salamander that lives ing it better than before." FRI 8122103 • THURS 8128103 1 0 "' " MOVIES 740 · 753· 3400 Is that rock icon Ozzy Osbourne stumbling around downtown Pomeroy? No. It is Pat Morgan who dressed as Osbourne to call attention to the grand opening Monday of Whitley's Liquor Store in Middleport. (J. Miles Layton) • Anyone who bought a ticket can have their monc:y refunded if they ' so desin:, or their ticket will be honored when the "Music Man" is perfonned at a later date. • Ticket money is being n:funded at the Ohio River Bear Compmy in Middleport. Pleose bring your ticket with you when you ~ueot a Ill . HU\ refund. • If you received a courtesy ticket through Ute WYVK llldlo contest, your ticket will be honored when the "Music Man" is performed at a later date. · S.W.A.T. (PG13) 7:00 & 9:20 MY DAUGHTER (PG13) 7:00 & 9:20 MEDALLION (PG131 7:00 & 9:00 MATINEES 1:00 & 3:00 -·~ ·· .· · . -~ -·---·~-- ··-· We lfiH be performiDg the "Music Man" at a date to be announced soon. We our sorry for the inconvenience, but we are trying to look on the positive side the show will go on! If ]ON MH IIIIJ fMrlioiiS, ciiiJ (14fiJ 992-JHI ·---· ~-~ --·----~---------------------------- �The Daily Sent;inel STATE • LOCAL 2003 Mei·gs County fair livestock sale PageA6 Tuesday,August26,2003 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Scores and standings, Page 82 NFL roster tranaac:tlons, Page 82 Tuesday, August 26, 2003 MAC, ESPN reach TV deal on football, men's basketball Gene Brown, representing DanTax. are pictured with Craig Jones and his reserve champion feeder steer purchased by the firm at the Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale. Fair Queen Jessica Justice is also pictured. (Image Gallery) Dettwiller Lumber of Pomeroy purchased the grand champion market hog from Kyle Russell at the Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale. Pictured with Russell and the AI Dettwiller family are Fair Queen Jessica Justice and Swine Princess Amanda King. (Image Gallery Local folks tise. Seidenabel placed third in her division of instructors all over the United States. In addition to the competition. continuing education of the Tae Bo ® philosophy and MIDDLEPORT Anne of more difficult TaeBo® Seidenabel, Billy Blanks cer- moves and combinations of ti tied Tae Bo® Instructor, has moves were taught at the returned from a re-certifica- camp. For more information TaeBo® email: tion competition camp at about Billy's World Training Center taebo20002000@yahoo.com in Sherman Oaks, Calif. been Seidenabel has • instructing for one year. Her certification enables her to teach Tae Bo® aerobic kickbox.ing fitness classes in POMEROY Rocky Meigs and Athens counties. Hupp of Pomeroy has qualiThe competition was held to fied for the Monumental Life compete against other instruc- Insurance Co.'s ' 2003 Chairman's Round Table tors of the same level of ex.per- LocaiTae Bo instructor recertified · Hupp qualifies for conference Conference in Nova Scotia, Canada. Conference qualification requires consistent, highlevel sales and professionals m .---·---.,.., ; throughout conthe test's 13m o n t h qualifying period. This is Hupp 's third year as a conference qualiHupp fier. He has also received the company's Chairman's Roundtable Ring and has been named a Natinoal Honor Associate. PVH Liquor agency moves MIDDLEPORT - The county 's liquor agency has moved back to Middleport. Cliff Whitley, owner of Whitley's Liquor Agency, has moved the store from Pomeroy to the former Tony's Carryout building on Mill Street. · The store opened for business at its new location. 221 Mill St., on Monday. In addition to serving as both a wholesale and retail outlet for liquor, the agency sells carryout beer, cigarettes, ice and other products. Whitley said he plans to expand his inventory line to include grocery staples as well, including milk, bre<~d. eggs. cheese. chips and dip and other convenience items. The store will be open from I0 a.m. until 9 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and will be closed on Sunday. Whitley's will also offer service through Cliff Whitley, owner of Whitley's Liquor the shop's drive-up window. · The telephone number at the agency, 992- Agency, stocks the shelves at his new store on Middleport's Mill Street. (Brian J. Reed) 0008, will remain the same. Enrollment on the rise at Central State BY AMY LEACH Special to the Sentinel ' With each stroke of her brush, Sheila McGuire, a medical laboratory technologist at Pleasant Valley Hospital , envisions the patients and volunteers whose day may be brightened by her colorful handpainted mural. The masterpiece is displayed outside of the newly renovated laboratory and features a variety of !lora and fauna. McGuire, a dedicated employee of 15 years, spent approximately 24 hours on the creation. Each night after she ' clocked out, McGuire unloaded her art supplies and began painting. The mural is not the only donation McGuire has made to Pleasant Valley Hospital. In past years, she has made yellow ribbons to show support for the Armed Forces and donated numerous paintings to the silent auction at the Charity Ball. McGuire and her husband of 32 years. Lonnie, a Gallia · Shiela McGuire is pictured above with her hand-painted mural County police officer, reside outside of the newly-renovated laboratory at Pleasant Valley , in Gallipolis, Ohio. Hospital. Police charge Florida jail prisoner with killings HAMILTON (AP) Authorities will begin efforts to extradite a Aorida jail inmate who told Ohio authorities last week that he robbed and killed a couple in their home. Jason Sam Campbell was charged Monday with two counts each of aggravated murder and aggravateS[ robbery in Hamilton Municipal Court, police spokesman Dave Crawford said. • Filing charges allows extradition efforts to begin for Campbell, 22, who is jailed in Jacksonville, Fla., on unrelat• ed charges of escape and receiving a stolen vehicle. Campbell is accused of McDonald 's of Pomeroy, represented by Greg Mills, purchased Nathan Cook's grand champion commercial feeder steer at the Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale. (Image Gallery) killing and robbing Helen Riley, 55, and her husband, Donald Riley, 44, on Feb. 23 in their home in this city 25 miles north of Cincinnati. The bodies were found two days later. Authorities have not said how they were killed. Campbell gave a written confession to city police and Qutler County prosecutors who interviewed him in Florida last we~k. acting on a citizen tip to police in Campbell's hometown of Middletown, Ohio. ~ T)Je killings occurred the same day Campbell escaved from the Community Correctional Center near Lebanon, a jail for three counties where he was serving a sentence for auto theft, Butler County Prosecutor Robin Piper said. Piper said he will seek the death penalty. WILBERFORCE (AP) A surge in enrollment at Central State i~ a sign-that the only public, historically bia.ck university in Ohio has emerged from years of t'inancial problems, school officials say. "We've always known our success was going to hinge on enrollment," said Vicki Pegg, chairwoman of Central State's board of trustees. "Legislators now need to do what they've been promising to do in the past: allow us to grow. We've proven our worth." Central State emerged from state fiscal oversight in April 2002, five years after the state took over the school's finances. The. university continued its recovery last October by opening an $8 million dormitory. . · School officials anticipate that 725 new students - up from 400 last fall - will arrive on campus next week. New applicants are being deferred to the winter quarter with , a shortage of hous- ing. Some new students might have to live at neighboring schools or motels in this town about I 5 miles east of Dayton. "Our admissions picture has just completely rebounded,'' said Anthony Fairbanks, CSU's vice president for institutwnal advancement. "We have more students who want to come here than we have space for." Enrollment is financially important to public universities such as Central State not only for tuition income, but because state funding is based on the number of a school's students. CSU's enrollment, which exceeded 3,200 in the early 1990s, plunged to I,025 in 1998 as a result of the university's financial shortcomings. This fall's enrollment is projected at I ,625 - up from 1.440 at this time last year. University president John Garland said building the enrollment back to the early for Purchasinl! mY To all residents of Village of Middleport ref. proposed Ordinance No. 0203: GRAND CHAMPION MAR.K There will be a public meeting to be held at Village Hall on Wednesday, August 28, at 5:10 to hear your comments on proposed Ordinance to restrict and or eliminate mo.bile homes. in the Village ·of Middleport. Please come and voice your opinion. . Thank You Dan Tax REMINDER . '90s levels, while adhering to admissions standards to only bring in strong students, will take new facilities "that are as attractive and 1comparable to other · public universities." Dormitory space currently limits the pace by which Central State can increase enrollment. In 1996, state officials condemned virtually all of the university's residence halls - some have · been renovated, others were razed. Last year, CSU opened . the 304-bed Foundation Hall, and school officials are planning more new dormitories. Until then. the university is putting together an alternative student housing plan, temporarily placing ex.tra beds into some rooms and student lounges and talking to other colleges in the area about borrowing dorm . space, Fairbanks said. ' 1\!l.......o.. Paid for by Roger Manley 1047 S. Second Avenue STEER at the Meil!s CountY Fair. -Josh Collios- ' < > I '. ' I· ' • • • • Subscribe today l(992·2156 .' • Thursday, September 18, 2003 FREE GIFT TO Noon to 6 p.m. ALL DONORS! Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Sponsored by the Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary YOU CAN MAlE . ADIFFERENCE. CINCINNATI (AP) -The Cincinnati Bengals on Monday released seven players and acquired wide receiver Marquise Walker on waivers from the Arizona Cardinals. · Cincinnati's roster was t;educed to 67 players, one ~hort of meeting the NFL deadline to have 66 players by 4 p.m. Tuesday. The Bengals are allowed one more player than the usual roster limit of 65. Linebacker Dwarne Levels doesn't count agamst the cap because he · played in NFL Europe earlier this year. The Bengals waived offensive lineman Alex Sulfsted, defensive lineman Ron Smith, wide receivers Kwazeon Leverette and Chesley Borders, quarterback Tommy Jones, linebacker Tito Rodriguez and cornerback Maurice Tucker. Walker was Tampa Bay's third-round draft pick in 2002 out of Michigan but didn't play last season because of a thumb injury. Arizona traded running back Thomas Jones for him in June. Walker caught one pass for 9 yards in the Cardinals' fii'St two preseason games and was waived last week before Arizona's third preseason game. Yankees claim Heredia from Reds; Taylor to have surgery CINCINNATI (AP)- The New York Yankees on Monday claimed relief pitcher Felix Heredia off waivers from the Cincinnati Reds, who recalled outfielder Stephen Smitherman from Double-A Chattanooga to fill his roster spot ~ The Reds also said outfielder Reggie Taylor will have season-<:nding shoulder surgery. Taylor injured his left ~boulder while diving for a ball Sunday in a 6-3 loss at Houston. Reds team physician Timothy Kremcheck will do arthroscopic surgery Friday at Beacon Orthopaedic Center in Cincinnati to repair the tom labrum, the cartilage that helps form the shoulder joint. Heredia, a left;hander, was 5-2 with a 3.00 ERA and one save in a team-high 57 appearances for Cincinnati. Smitherma~ hit .A I0 with 19 home runs, 73 RBis and II stolen bases in I 05 games for the Lookouts. He pinch hit in one ganTe for the Reds this season on July I at Pittsburgh. ' Reds acquire Phil Norton \. SAVE AliFE BY G·IVI GBLOOD! • Bengals make roster moves -. The Daily Sentiner , CLEVELAND (AP)- The Mid-American Conference and ESPN reached an agreement Monday to televise at least 100 football and men's basketball games over the next five years. The agreement begins with this football season and runs through 2007-08. It includes the conference championship games in both sports, with the men's basketball title game to be played on the final weekend of the regular season. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL CINCINNATI (AP) Phil Norton was acquired by the Cincinnati Reds from the Chicago Cubs on Monday night for John Koronka in a swap of left-handed pitchers. Norton , 27 , had reconstructive surgery on his left elbow on Jan. II last year and missed the 2002 season. He was 0-0 with a ~ .4 1 ERA in 3 1-3 innings over four games with the Cubs this season and 4-2 with one save and a 3.78 ·ERA in 48 games with Triple-A Iowa. 1 Sarilpras: 'I'm done, 100 percent done' BY HOWARD FENDRICH Associated Press NEW YORK _ Pete Sampras carried his 9-month-old son instead of a · racket bag as he took one last walk off center court to one last standing ovation. No more titles 10 win. , No more matches to play. Sampras delivered a formal farewell to tennis Monday night at an on-court ceremony and earlier news conference · at the U.S. Open, not quite one year since he won the tournament in what turned out to be his final match. "The process is now over. I'm 100 percent retired," Sampras said, his voice cracking. "I'm at peace with it. It's time to call it a career." Sampras, who's 32 and became a father in November, leaves with 64 singles titles, including a record 14 at Grand Slam tournaments: seven at Wimbledon, five at the U.S. Open, and two at the Australian Open·. "1 will never sit here and say I'm the ~realest ever. I've done what I've done tn the game. I've won a number of majors - I think that's kind of the answer to everything," Sampras, wearing a black suit and gray shirt, said at the news conference on the first day of the U.S. Open. "I don't know if there's one best player of all time. I feel my game will match up to just about anybody. I played perfect tennis at times, in my ceremony between the two night matches in Arthur Ashe Stadium. The crowd treated him to three extended standing ovations, while fellow major champions John McEnroe, Boris Becker and Jim Courier delivered speeches. "I tried to serve like· you. 1 couldn't do that. I tried to hit a big forehand like you. I couldn't do that," McEnroe said. "I also tried to act like Pete. Needless 10 say, 1 failed at that." Sampras, known for his mild-mannered demeanor off and. often, on th~ court, wiped away tears during the tribute, which also included a threeminute highlight video with clips from each of his major final victories and taped words from Andre Agassi. Sampras was given a plaque with a photo of him in his trademark pose of · · ~ h d h ·h JUmpmg or an over ea smas · Wit a red superhero's cape superimposed. The plaque read: " In a career that spanned three decades, Pete Sampras rewrote the record books for the men's game and redefined the word 'champion."' He finished at No. 1 in the rankings a record six years ( 1993-98) and held the top spot a total of 286 weeks, another record. Sampras tops · the career earnings list with $43 million. "Staying at No. 1 for six consecutive years is an incredibly demanding thing," said Courier, a rival of Sampras' in the 1990s and now a TV analyst. "He was able to stay healthy mind." Later, he was honored in a half-hour Pete Sampras can't hold back his tears after he announced his retirement from tennis Monday at the US Open tennis tournament in New York. (AP) Browns' defense gets testy Rockers make playoffs BY ToM WtTHERS Associated Press BEREA - The finger pointing at Cleveland's suspeel defense this summer has gotten contagious. The Browns are now directing it toward each other., After a defenst ve breakdown led to a touchdown by Detroit in the first half of Saturday night's 38-17 loss to the Lions, Browns tackle Gerard Warren and cornerback Anthony Henry hap to be separated on Cleveland's sideline; Coach Butch Davis and several Browns defensive players tried to dismiss the altercation on Monday a.s typical NFL heat-of-the battle tension. "It's not an issue at all," Davis said. "I think guys get hot and guys get mad." However, the heated confrontation between teammates underscores a frustrat ing exhibition season for Cleveland's revamped defense, which has played . poorly in losses to Tennessee, Green Bay and Detroit. "I'm concerned," safety Earl Little said. "But I'm definitely not worried." The · Henry-Warren exchange came moments Cleveland Browns defensive back Earl Little (20) breaks after Lions quarterback Joey up a pass intended for Detroit Lions · wide receiver Charles Rogers in the end zone during the third quarter In PIMH ... Browns, 16 Detroit. (AP) CLEVELAND (AP)- Chasity Melvin put the Cleveland Rockers back m the playoffs. Melvin scored a season-high 22 points and had I I rebounds to lead Cleveland into the playoffs with a 75-66 victory over the Charloue Sting on Monday night. · "Whether we won or lost, I wanted to feel that I gave what I could to win and get us in position for the playoffs," Melvin' said. Cleveland ( 17 -17) will open the first round of the Eastern Conference playoffs against the No. 1-seed Detroit Shock. The second-seeded Sting ( 18-16) will play the Connecticut Sun, which beat out the Rockers for third place by winning at Indiana 72-62, eliminating the Fever. "Right now, we're playmg our best basketball of the ·season," Rockers coach Dan .Hughes said. "Detroit is awful good, but wliat we need to do is get down and dig." Detroit swept the season series from the Rockers 4-0. "The slate is wiped clean and now we're 0-0." Hughes said. -Tammy· Sul!on-Brown scored 13 points to lead Charlotte despite being in foul trouble the entire second half and playing only 18 minutes. Sutton-Brown went to the bench with her fourth foul 55 seconds after halftime as Pemiy Taylor converted a three. point play to put Cleveland ahead 38-30. The Rockers outscored Charlotte 21-13 over the next mne minutes to open a 59-43 advantage before Sutton-Brown returned. . The Sting rallied to make it 61-53, but' Sutton-Brown picked up her fifth foul with 7:50 to play. Taylor then hit a free throw and LaToya Thomas grabbed an offensive rebound to put Cleveland ahead 64-53. "They needed it and we really didn 't," Sting guard Dawn Staley said. "We dido 't mean to come in and play flat, but they had something extra to play for and they wanted it more." Taylor finished with 16 points <tnd rookie Thomas scored 14 for Cleveland. Thomas was a force on the boards in the second half as Cleveland kept the Sting without an offensive rebound until 2:43 remained. Cleveland outrebou nded the Sting 33-16 overall. "We didn 't do a · ~oodjob on the boards at all ," Sting coach Trudi Lacey said. • We gave them too many second and third shots." Melvin scored 16 points in the first half to help Cleveland lead at the break 35-30. Charlotte was playing its second game in two nights, having eliminated New York from playoff contention with a 61 1 59 overtime win Sunday. Reds fall to Brewers CINCINNATI (AP) Qeoff Jenkins hi! a two-run homer and Bill Hall· homered and drove in three runs as the Milwaukee Brewers won seven straight games for the first time si~ce joining the NL in 1998 with a I0-6 win - over the Cincinnati Reds on Monday night . . Hall had a career-high four hits and Wes Helms and Mark Smith also homered to help Milwaukee post its longest winnin$ st~eak smce they won mne m a row from July 25 to Aug . I, 1997, when they were in the American League. Matt Kinney (9-9) allowed six hits and four runs with seven strikeouts and no walks in seven innings, improving to 3-1 in . his last six starts. He retired II consecutive batters before Ruben Mateo led off the seventh with a double to .!eft field . . Brooks Kieschnick pitched a perfect eighth but gave up a two-run homer to Dernell Stenson in the ninth and was replaced by Danny Kolb, who got the final out with runners on first and second for hi s 12th save. Aaron 'Harang (3-1) ..lost fjlr the first time in four starts since being acquired by the Reds from the Oakland A's on July 30. He gave up six. runs and eight hits - at least one in four of his five innings. He struck out four and didn't walk a batter. Helms hit his 17th homer Milwaukee Bre:wers Brady Clark scores on 'a hit by teammate Royce Clatyon as Cincinnat Reds Jason LaRue catches themte throw in the eighth inning in Cincinnati. Monday. (AP) ,_ .: �• ·S COREBOARD The Daily Sentinef Baseball American League EMIO!vlllon WLPctGB -- 80 Toronto Baltimore Tampa Bay 64 - 49 .620 55 .580 5 76 .489 17 97 61 69 51 , 78 .489 19'1 .395 29 -Dtvlolan WLPctGB 69 62 .527 67 62 .519 t 67 63 .515 1\ 58 73 .443 " 32 97 .248 36 -Oivtllon WLPctGB 76 55 .580 76 55 .580 63 68 .481 13 61 70 .48e 15 s.rndoy'I- Ooldond 17, Toronto 2 Dotrclt t O, Anaheim 9 7, Tompa Bay 5 Mft,..,.. 8, Kanoas City 1 T - 5, Cl1lcago White Sox 0 ~ _ ao.n6, 5ealttet Monday's Ge,rnoa 8, Selttltl t Olldond Toronto 6 N. 5. llaltinore 2 _,.. a. 'I'- Toronto (Hendrickson 8-9) at Boston (~ 9-5), 7:05p.m. Dotrclt (Cornejo 5- t3) 11 (Traber 6-6), 7:05 p.m. Cl1lcago Whlt8 Sox (Loaiza 16-ll) at N.Y. (Clemons 12-7), 7:05 p.m. Texas (Dickey 8-5) at Kansas City 9-10), &:05 p.m. Minnesota (Radke 9-1 0) at Anaheim (Ladcey 8-12), 10:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Zambrano 9-7) at Sea111e (Moyer 15-li), 10:05 p.m. Baltimore (John50n tQ-5) ·at Oakland (Harden 3-3), 10:05 p.(ll. Clf'"l8nd 1a-.on --,··- at Bolton, 7:05p.m. OetroH at C-.nd. 7:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox at N.Y. Yankees. 7:05 Toronto p.m. Texas at Kansas City, 8:05p.m. Minnesota at Anaheim, 10:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at 5ealtle, 10:05 p.m. Baltimore at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. National LMgue Eoot OMolon W L Ananra 64 70 70 68 57 Florida Philadelphia Montreal Now'!br'< Pet GB .646 .538 14 .538 46 80 60 64 •• .515 17 7'2 .442 26h c.ntral OMolOn w L Pet 68 Houaton St Louis Chicago Plttsllurgh Cincinnati Mllwaukea 68 67 58 58 55 GB 62 .523 62 .523 62 70 72 75 .519 "' ,453 9 .446 '10 .423 13 -Division W 78 San Francisco Arizona Los Angeles 69 67 ColoradO 64 San Diego 51 Florida (Redman I Q-7) at Pittsbu rgh (D'Amico 8-12), 7:05p.m. Philadelphia (Padilla 11·9) at Montreal (Day 7-51. 7:05 p.m. Milwaukee (O.DaVIs (}-{)) at C1flCtnnat1 ( Serafini ~ ). 7: 10p.m. N Y Mets (5eo HI al A11anta (Reynolds 1~ ). 7:35p.m. Los Angeles (Od.Perez 1Q-9) at Houston (Fernandez 1-3}, 8:05p.m. Chicago Cubs (Prior 12·5) at St. Louis (Stephenson 7· 12) , 8:10p.m San Francisco (Schmidt 12-5) at Coloral10 (Oliver 11).41), 9:05 p.mc San Diego (Ot.Pe rez 4-7) at Anzona (Oessens 7·7}, 9:35p. m. -MOdly'IGarnol N.Y. Mats at Atlanta, 7:05p.m. Florida at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Philadelphia at Montreal, 7:05p. m. Milw~kee at Cincinnati, 7:10p.m. Los Angeles atliouston, 8:05p.m. Chicago Cubs al Sl. Loo!S, 8:10p.m. San Francisco at Cok>rado, 9:05p.m. San Diego a1 Arizona, 9:35 p.m. Angeles, 43: BWagner, Houston, 36: Biddle. · Montreal . 30; Worrell , San Franc1sco. 27: MiWilliams. Philadelphia. 27: Looper. Flonda, 24. L Pet 51 .605 62 .527 62 .519 69 .48 1 81 386 GB 10 11 16 28 ~~ Sundoy'oGomn Houston 6. Cincinnati 3 Milwaukee 10, Pittsburgh 9 St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 0 Atianta 12, Colorado 6 Florida 7, San Francisco 4 Chicago Cubs 5, Arizona 3 Montreal 8, San Diego 4 N.Y. Me1s 2, Los Angeles 1 Mondoy'IGoiMI Montrsal12, Philadelphia 1 Mitwaukee 1O, Cincinnati 6 Arizona 11 , San Diego 8 Tuaday'• G•rne• AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTfNG-ISuzukl. Seanle, .333: Mueller. Boston, .328; GAnderson, Anaheim, .324; GarCiaparra. Boston. .322; Bradley, Cleveland, .321 ; MRamirez, Boston . .319; MOrdonez. Chicago, .318. Texas, 101 ; RUN5-AROdriguez. Garciaparra, Boston, 99; CDelgado, Toronto, 98; MRamirez, Boston. 98: Wells. Toronto. 96; ISuzuki , Seanle, 94; ASoriano, New York , 92. RBI-CDelgado, .Toronto, 1 17; GAnderson, Anaheim . 109; ·'Wells, Toronto, 10 1; BBoone, Seattle, 98; ARodriguez, Texas, 95: JaGiambi, New York, 94: Lee, Chicago, 92, HOME RUNS-AAodrlguez. Texas. 37: JaGiambi, New Vorl~ , 35; Thomas, Chicago, 34; CDelgado, Toronto, 33: MRamirez, Boston, 31; BBoone. SeaHie, 31 . Wells, Toronto, 30: RPatmeiro, Texas. 30. PITCHING (12 Oecisions)-Halladay, Toronto, 17-5, .773, 3.55: THudson. Oakland, 13.-4, .765, 2.40; Hawkins. Minnesota. 9-3.. 750. 2.17; ~M an i nez . Bostoo, 9-3, .750, 2.32; DWells. New York, 12-4, .750, 3.96: Loaiza, Chicago, 16-li, .727. 2.61 : Moyer, Seattle, 15-6, .714, 3.75. STRIKEOUTs-Mussina. New Yor1t 164: Clemens, New York, 164; PMartlnez, Boston, 162: Halladay. Toronto, 155: Loaiza, Chicago. 149; WaK&fiek:l, Boston , 144: Colon, Chicago, t <\3. SAVES-Foulke , Oakland, 33: Julio, Baltimore, 29: Guardado. Minnesota. 29; MAivera, New York, 27; Percival, Anaheim, 27: MacDougal. Kansas City, 26: Urllina, Texas. 26. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATIING-f>ujols; St. Louis, .362; Helton, Colorado. .358; Bonds, San Francisco, .339; Re nteria, St. LouiS, .332: Sheffield, Atlanta . .331; Vidro. Montreal. .322: LCastillo, Florida, .320. RUNs-Helton, Colorado, 116: Pujol s, St. Louis, 109; Furcal, Atlanta, 106: Sheffield , Atlanta, 106; Bonds, San Francisco, 92; AJones , Atlanta; , 88; MGiles, Atlan ta, 85; LCastillo. Florkla. 85: Bagwell. Houston, 85. ABI-PrWiiSOn, Colorado, 121: Pujol&. St. Louis, 108: Helton , Colorado. 106: Lowell, Florida. 105; SheHi eld. Atl anta. 105: Thome, Philadelphia, t OO: Sexson, Milwau Kee, 96. HOME RUNs-Bonds. San Francisco . 39: Thome. Philadelphia. 36: Sexson . Milwaukee , 35; Pujols, St. LOUIS. 34; JvLopez, Atlanta, 34; She ffieki, Atl anta. 33; Lowell, Florida, 32; Edmonds. St.Louis, 32. PITCHING ( 12 Oecision s)- AuO rtiz . Atlanta. 18·5. .783, 3.56 : Reitsma, Cincinnati. 9·3, .750, 3. 88 : Willis, Florida. 11-4, .733, 3.35; Prior, Chicago, 12-5, .706, 2.54 : Schmidt. San Francisco. 12-5 . .706 . 2.37; Hampton. Atlanta, 12-5, .706, 4.10: W'Nilliams, Sl. Louis. 14-6 . .700. 3.52. SJRIKEOU T5-Wood, Chicago, 208: . JVazquez. Montreal. 195: Prior. Chicago. 179; Schmidt, San Francisco, 164; Schilling , Arizona, 160; Noma. Lo s Angeles, 154; KBrown, Los Angeles. 151 . SAVEs-Smottz, Atlanta. 44; Gagne. Los New England 3 0 0 UlOO 70 31 Buffalo 2 t 0 .667 7'2 80 ·N.Y Jets 2 2 0 .500 74 79 Miam1 1 2 0 .333 7268 Tennessee Indianapolis Jacksonville 3 0 0 1.000 70 45 2 1 0 .667 67 so 2 1 0 .667 49 47 Houston 0 3 0 .000 35 73 International League W - L TPct NoriiiOivlslon W L Pet. GB Pawtucket (Red Sox ) O!tawa (Orioles) Scranton (Phitlies) Buffalo (Indians) Rochester (Twins ) Syracusa (Blue Jeys) 78 58 .574 73 · 63 .537 72 64 .529 68 68 .500 65 7 1. .478 5 6 10 13 60 74 .448 17 Cincinnati Pittsbu'llh CieYeland Soulll Dlvllllon W L P<:l GB Durham (Devil Rays; 70 63 .526 Chark:Jne (White Sox) 69 68 Norfolk {Mats) 65 71 Richmond (Braves) 60 76 We1t OMston W L L'llUisVille (Reds) 74 62 Columbus (Yankees) 73 64 Toledo (Ttgelli) 63 74 Indianapolis (8lewers)61 75 Pet. GB .544 533 1'7 Monday's Games Buffalo 3, Rochester 2 Durham 6, Charlone 4 Indianapolis 5, Lou isville 2 Ottawa 6, Syracuse 3 Paw1ucket 5. ScrantonWilkes-Barre 4, 11 innings Col umbus 10, Toledo 6 TueSday's Gamel Buffalo at Rochester Chartotte at Durham Louisville at Indianapolis Ottawa at Syracuse Pawtucket at SCrantonWilkes-Barre Richmond at Norfolk Toledo at Columbus Wednesday's Games Charlotte at Durham Louisville at Columbus Nof""fotk at Richmond Ottawa at Pawtucket Rochester at Syracuse Toledo at Indianapolis GB fl 2"1 5'1 21 27 GB 4 6"7 g 9 19 Monday'e Gamea Chillicothe 6, Evansville 0 Washington 4. Florence 0 Ke nosha 6. Cook Cou nty 1 Gateway 5, Mid-Missouri 3 Richmond 7, Kalamazoo 6 Rockford 3, River City 2, 11 innings TUesday 's Game• Cook County at Mid-Missouri Florence at Evansville. 1St game Florence at Evansville, 2nd game Kalamazoo at Chillicothe, 1st game Kalamazoo at Chillicothe, 2nd game River City at Kenosha Rockford at Gateway Wash1ngton at Richmond Wedne.day'a Games Cook County at Mid-Missouri Florence at Evansville Kalamazoo at Chillicothe River City at Kenosha Rockford at Gateway Washin gton at Richmond PF M 3554 51 61 44 6 1 5486 w.tt East 460 11 ·, .449 13 East Ot\'islon W L Pet. Chillicothe 51 30 .630 Washington 50 32 .610 49 33 .598 Evansville 47 37 .560 Rk:hrnond Kalamazoo 31 52 .373 Florence 25 68 .301 West Division W L Pet. Gateway <Ill 34 .585 45 39 .536. Rockford 42 41 _5()6 Kenosha 40 44 .476 Cook County River City 40 44 .476 Mid-Missouri 30 54 .357 - WLTPetPFM Denver 2 1 0 .667 68 SO Kansas Crty 2 2 () .500 12 82 Oakland t 2 0 .333 23 41 San Diego 1 2 o .333 36 53 ·NATIOIIAL CO<NFEAENCE .504 3 .478 6"1 .441 11'7 Frontier League 0 PF M WLTPct t 2 0 .333 1 2 0 .333 120 .333 0 30 .000 Baltimore MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS N .' l ' - 7, 11a11imore0 PageB2 : PtlilaOOiptlia Dallas Washington N.Y. Giants Carolina Tampa Bay New Orteans Atlanta oOtroit Green Bay Ch~go Minnesota WLTPctPFM 2 1 0 .667 60 57 1 2 0 .333 48 :)4 1 2 0 .3333743 0 3 0 .0003061 - WLTPet PFPA 3 0 0 1.00060 17 3 1 0 .750 76 65 1 2 0 .333 51 71 0 30 .0005270 Norttl WLT · Pet PF PA 2 1 0 .667 74 53 2 2 0 .500 72 81 1 2 0 .333 47 60 12 0 .333 5 1 48 Well WL T Pet PF Arizona 3 0 0 1.000 56 San FraflCisco 3 0 0 1.000 55 Seattle 2 1 0 .667 69 St. Louis 1 2 0 _333 56 PA 27 28 59 51 Thursday'a Game PiHsburgh 15. Dallas 14 Frtday'a Games New England 24. Philadelphia 12 Miami 30, Atlanta 21 Minneso.ta 21 , Oakland 6 Arizona 27, Chicago 17 S.turday'a Games BuffalO 28. St. Louis 24 Detroit 38. Cleveland 17 Tennessee 23, Cincinnati 15 N.Y. Jets 15, N.Y. Giants 14 Ca rolina 20. Green Bay 7 Washi ngton 24. Baltimore 3 Tampa Bay10 , JackSOnville 6 San·Oiego 19, Houston 17 San Francisco 27. New Orleans 12 Seanle 42 . Kansas City 31 Monday's Game Indianapolis 28, Denver 23 Wedneaday' a Game Chicago at New England, 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 28 Detroit at Buffalo, 7 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Philadelphia, 7 p.m Oakland at Dallas, 8 p.m. Tennessee at Green Bay. 8 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Battimore, 8 p.m. Miam1 at New Orleans, 8 l)'.m Kansas City at St. Louis. 8 p.m. Allanra at Cleveland, 8 p.m. Houston at Tampa Bay. 8 p.m. Washington at Jacksonville, 8 p.m Arizona at Minnesota , 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 29 Ci nci nnati at Indianapolis, 8 p.m. Pinsburgh at Carolina, 8 p.m SeaHIS at Denver. 10 p.m. San Francisco at San Diego, 10 p.m. End Pr.saaeon Schedule Women's National Basketball Association National Football League. AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eell WLTP<:tPFM Indiana 18 .47 1 9 18 .471 9 Washinglon 9 25 .265 16 WESTERN CONRAENCE . WL Pct GB 24 10 .706 y-los Angelos 20 14 .588 4 •-Houston 19 15 559 5 18 16 .529 6 x-Minnesota 18 16 .529 6 Sel111e 12 22 .353 12 San An101lio 8 26 ·~ 16 Kbstrewa. F«<leased· Dl Michael Boireau, DB O<iYel Celestin, OL Jason Jimenez. DB Jermeine Jones and FB Bob Slowiii:OWSici. x-dlnched playoff spot Mdlael Wiley and DT John Nix. EASTERN CONFERENCE WLPctGB y-Detroit 25 9 .735 x·Chartone 18 16 .529 7 x·Connecticut 18 16 .529 7 x-Cieveland 17 17 .500 8 Marquise Walker off waivers from the · Maurice Tucker. CLEVELAND BROWN5-Signed TE Jeff - DALLAS Sundoy'o o Char10He 61, New 'l'brk 59. OT Mondoy'o Gomoo c - .nd 75, Charlone 68 Detroit 68, Washington 60 ~ 72, lndiall8 62 Los An,jeles 67, liouston 64 Seattle 70, Sactamanto 57 End Regulot Sol_, Pts GF GA 39 38 25 31 30 27 27 27 26 24 27 30 23 32 37 6 9 6 5 8 8 Wntam Oivlelon W L T PtsGF GA It 3 7 40 31 21 San Jose 7 6 8 29 36 31 Kansas City 8 9 4 282630 6 7 8 26 2523 4 134 16 22 44 Colorado Los Angem Dallas In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rihune Sentinel McGacrahan from Miami tor a conditional 2006 seventh-round draft chOice. Eallom DlviiiOn D.C. United Col umbus New England ' GREEN BAY PACKERs-Acquired S Scott LH9ue Soccor 11 4 6 8 6 7 7 8 6 RB . unatie-to-perform list. Soccer MatroS!am COWBOYs-Re leased DETROIT LIO<Ns-P- CB Chri$ Cash · on iniured reserve and RB Artose P1nner on rhe non-mttlaU injury list. Released G Zach Wilsoo, LB Ken Philpot, RB l uke S1a!ey and WR TlliYis Anglin. Activated DE Kalimba Edwards from the physk::aUy- y-c:linched conterence Chtcago NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. Satulday'l Gom.. Chicago at New England. 6 p.m. Colorado at San Jose, 10 p.m Callas at Los Angeles, tO p.m. Sundr{IGamu Kan sas City at Col umbus, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept 6 Los Angeles at D.C. United. 7:30p.m. MetroStars at Kansas City, 8 p.m. Columbus at Chicago, 9 p.m. Dallas at Colorado, 9 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 7 New England at San Jose, 3:30 p.m. Transactions American LHgue KANSAS CITY . ROYALs-Acquired LHP Brian Anderson from Cleveland for 18-0F Trey Dyson. RHP Kieran Mattison and cash . NEW YORK YAN KEE5-Ciaimed LHP Felix Heredia off waive"rs from Cincinnati. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAY5-0ptloned OF Jason Tyner to Durham of the ll. AecaMed RHP Doug Waechter from Durham. TORONTO BLUE JAYs-~J vated RHP Cory Udle from the 15-day disabled list. NationaiLNgue CINCINNATI REDs-Reca lled OF Stephen Smitherm an hom Chattanooga of the Southern League. Sign"&d LHP Danny Serafini to a minor 'league contract. Nattonal Basketball Auoctatlon WASHINGTON WIZARDS-Sign ed G Chris Whitney. Notional Footballlu9uo BA LTIMORE RAVENs-Released C Mike Mabry, OB Man Lytle, WR Hugh Smith and WR Mitton Wynn. Placed OT Tony Pashos, LB Bernardo Harris. TE Trent Smith and WR Javln Hunter on Injured reserve. BUFFALO BILLs-Released WR Jamas Jet!, STony Ori~o~er, CB Ahmad Brooks, OG Richard Seals and TE Ray Thomas. Placed OT Gary Byrd on injured'reserve . CAROLINA PANTHER S- Released CB Emmanual McDaniel, AB Skip Hicks, C Zach Butler, LB Lawrence Fh.Jgence. DB B rad Franklin, OT Eric Manning, OL Ben NoWland, WR Francis St. Paul and 00 Tim HOUSTCN TEXANs-Released 09 Mike Quinn , OL Tarlos Thomas, OL Mf;tt Ande,_,n, TE Pallid< Hughes, Dl Howard Green, OL Charles Hill, LB A.ntonto Wilson , s Curry Burns , PK Todd Sievers and P Craig Jarrett. Recerved thei r 2004 seventh· round draf1 plclc back and rescinded the acQUisit ion of FB Oeon Oyer from Miami after he did not pass his physical. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS--Released K Danny Boyd, K James Tuthill, DT Reggie McGrew. DT Clanton Ballard, lB Bobby BrookS. CB Chris L. Brown, WA Kerry Hood. OT Jay Humphrey, OT Oa\19 Kadela, and OT Barry Hall. Placed DE Javor Mills and LB Joe Tuipala on injured reserve. KANSAS CITY CHIEF5-Released OB Scott Coving1on. K Jose , Cortez. S Henry Baker. CB Willie Ford, RB Henri Childs, C Jonathan Ingram, TE Mike Pinkard and WR Wilson Thomas. · MIAMI DOLPHINs-Aeleased WR Margin Hooks and WR Chris Jackson. MINNESOTA VIKING5-Released OT LaWaylon Brown, OL Robbie Doane, OL Michael Early, K Todd France, TE Ma!f Huebner. CB Jerma ine Mays. CB Willie Miles, P Nick Murphy. LB Jarrod Penright, DE Andrew Tippins. and OB Juston Wood. Placed AB Michael Bennett and WR Nick Davis on the physically-unable-to-perform lis!. NEW ORLEANS SAINTs-Released RB Curtis Keaton, CB Reggie Doster, G Shawn Draper. CB Lyna ris Elpheage. WA Ira Gooch, S Co rey Hall, WA Terrep Harris, P Mark Mariscal. T Jared Peck, WA Terrill Shaw, FB Demetrius Smith and RB Watt Williams. NEW YORK GIANTs-Released WR · Kevin Wa lter, S Charles Drake , QB Ryan ·· Van Oyke, RB Antonio Warren , WA Derek Dorris , TE Mark tnkron, OT Oton Meredith , G Vincent Sandoval, DL John Frank, Ol Cliff Washburn, DL Oa11id Thompson and LB Eddie Strong. NEW YO RK JETS-Signed OB Todd Husak. Released LB Vince Alexander, AB Sean Bennett. RB Ctlad erinker, RB !an Smart, DE La nce Gibson, OT Isaac Herring, WR Tavon Mason. WA Michael Oliva, TE Dallas Neil and C Matt O'Neal. Placed C Dennis O 'Sullivan on . the reserve-physically- un~·to-perto rm lisl. PHILADELPHIA EAGLE5-Signed P Lea Johnson to a one year contract. ST. LOUIS RAM s-signed TE Spence r Nead. Released K Owen Pochman. SEATILE SEAHAWK5-Released WR Cedric Bonner. G Kon rad Dean. K Re my Hamilton, DT John Hilliard, QB Jeff Kelly. T ·oustin Kroeker. CB Tony Scan. FB Ed Stan sbury, Le Tim Terry, T Michael Thompson. WA James Williams and ~ Rodney W illiams. TENNE SSEE TITANS - Released WR Jerome A iley, WR Anthony Dingle, LB Fred Barr. LB Lee Jackson . C B Derrick Tatum and OL Mario Branch. WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Ael eased P David Leaverton , OL Tre Johnson, OL Rod Jones. FB Thud Bunone. DL Nic Clemons, LB Shamar Finney, WR Scott Cloman. WR Se an Dillard and WR Richmond Flowers . For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! To ·Place Your Ad .•• . Public Notice Bherlll'a S..le of Rul Eatate Revised Code, Sec. ~ The Blatt of Ohio, :::== «MMit Plaintiff OHIO INC. ,. ~ CHRISTINE MAiiTIN, elll Dlllndent c.. ""· -.cv-ooe In puml8ftCI of en OJdtr of .... INuad by "" olark of e-ta ol Common PleH of County In the lbcm entltttcl llollon, I will ollw IDr . . el Pllbllo euotlon, at ""door of oourt HouR In the 1bova nomad County, on s.ptamber, the 11 dey , the of 'flluNdey, 2003, at 10:30 a.m., lltt followIng d•urlbed reel -County· 11tueta In and the ..... of a-of Ohio, lo .wft: 81tullad In th* VIllage of . Pomeroy, I County of Meigs and State of Ohio; Beginning at t1te top of t1te I8CII of the CIHI of rock el the northwest corner of the property deeded by John A. Pomeroy, to the Mardens and the Vestry of Grace Episcopal Church In Pomeroy, Ohio, Vol. 28, Pg. 724 of Records of Deeds, Meigs County, Ohio; thane~~ Weal along the top of t1te facti ol the ciHI of rocks a distance of 78 feet; then~:~~ South parallel with the well line of the Grace Episcopal Par•onage Lot 20 deg. 10 Inches eeat a dlatane~~ of 162 feet, more or leas, to a ateke; thence North 69 deg. 50 Inches east 85- 112 feet; thence North 20 deg. 10 Inches weat 91 feel ; then~:~~ Eaal 12 • 112 feet to the line of the Grace Episcopal Church Paraonege Lot; thence North 20 deg. 1 0 1 - weal along the weal line of the Grace Eplaeopal Church Paraonage Lot, 71 "'M!, more or leN, to the place of beginning. r\Jao • right to uM aa meaM of lngreaa and 1111reaa to aeld above deacrltl•d property • right-ofway to 1M used In accordance with deed of John 1!. 11nd Annie Lyone, mecle to Den Diehl the followIng deiCribed preml.. ee; ...Inning on Main liNe! at • point 12 feet .-tarty from the aoutheMt comer of Lot 1113 In Pomeroy, Ohio; thence n~rther· ly f31 feet to • point on the WMiarty line of the Grace Eplacopal Pwaort. . lot, which point I• 71 IHI eoutherly from the lac• of the cliff of roclto ; thende ....tar- ly 12-112 feet; thence make timely payment southerly a distance of said proceeds, It Is of 331 feet, mora or ordered said deposll lees, to Main Street; of 1110 of the thence easterly 12 • appraised value shall 112 feet to the pia~:~~ of be withheld by beginning, said right· Plaintiff as and lor of· way to be uaed costs associated with only In conjunction · advertisement and with the reel estate resale of aid real llrot above men- estate of Interest tioned. ·charges. For further agr- SherHI, County, Ohio ment, see dHd ot Anorney lor Plaintiff John E. Lyons and Robert K. Hogan Annie Lyons to Dan (0024966) Diehl, March 25, 1920, Javltch, Block a Deed Book 121 , Page Rathbone, LLP 20, Melga County 602 Main Street, Suite Deed Records. 500 Ohio R Is herein agreed Cincinnati, that II Second Street 45202 In Pomeroy, Ohio, Is (513) 744-9600 hereafter extended to (8) 26, (9) 2, g t1te property ol john E. and Annie Lyons or either or both that lies Immediately south of the property hereinbefore granted and the northerly Una of Second Stretil so extended does ·not abut on the ooutherly line of the property herein aold to the llt'llnteea -'!all extend to Second Street ao artended. DHd: Reference Volume 7272, Peg• 231, Malga County Deed Recorda. • Bald Premia•• LOCitted at 328· Eeat Main StrMt, Pomeroy, Ohlo, 417U • Bald Pr•ml••• eppraiHd at $30,000.00 and can• not be sold lor 1than two-thlrda of that amount. TERM 10 I' I A L f : Puroheeer of tfl• property oth• then Plaintiff or lien holder ahall be required to depoeIt t/1 0 of th• appraised valua II the Ume of the Hie In the form of 1 caahler'a check and the bel· once of the proceeda to be paid within t.n (10) dayo of the sale by 12:00 noon to the Shariff. Should the purcha•ar fall to HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! • ' . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... . 1 C-1 Beer Ca rry Out permit tor sale. Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters of interest to : The Daily Sentinel , PO Box 729-20. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Comprehensive Piano Instruction , Children or Adults. Inquire 740-4462272. Charles A. Murray, Gallipolis, Ohi o. (Next door t oHMC) .r GIVF.AWAV 1 Yellow tiger stripe ki tten 6· 8 wee>s old (740)367-7328 10" Salellile dish system, complet e. rece ive r. descra mpter. etc. 740-3792ll18 4 Mate mixed puppies. Beagle/Germ an Shepard good w/klds. 992-35 16 Loving Calico cat. about 1 yr. old , to good home (740)446-774 1 Yi\RDSALE . Community Yard Sale, Saturday August 30th at 45585 Eagle Ridge Road (Rain or Shine) go north on Acute 7 from Pomeroy toward Chester. turn on Eagle Ridge Road at Memor y Gardens, go appro)( 112 mile , sigr1s at intersection, 8ar:n !Ill wh enever. Will have tools . clothes , guns. antiques. glassware. Col eman equipment. crocks, stone jars. lots of good misc. furnitu re. Don't miss it. Call 992· 1527 lor Discount~ Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. I . . •alltpoli• Dailp Qtrtbune lSoint ·~lea•ant 1\.egitttet. The Daily Sentinel 6~nbap 1Jtm" -iPenttnel Addressers wanted immedi· atelyl No experience neces· sary. Work at home. Ca ll 40 5-447 -6369 ' ' AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304675· 1429 Baby-Sitter, close to GreenSchool needed 2·mornlngs before school and 1-even tng after school. 740-446-8731 • Once you have •lgned up lor the San lor D~eoount , your r1newel notlc;,a will relltct your dltoounl. ·······--·---------·····················--······· Subscriber's Name Address - - - - - - - - - - L - - - - - - - - City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - Phone _ _ __ _ _ ~-----------~Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 489, Galllpolla, OH 45&31 --------------------------~----------------·----- • HarWANI'ED ' Orl119rs Earn up to 34 cpm to start. Fuel Bonus. Consisten t miles. Asalgned 'equtpment, new corwent!onals. Benefits available. Call for details: 1·877·452·5627. EOE Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dlspl•y: 1:00 p.m. Thurad•y for Sundays For Sundays Paper Need 7 ladies to sell Avon , Call 740-446-3358 Now Accepting Applications Exxon on 22nd Street. Point Pleasant. Apply in Person . Pika. Absolutely no phone Fnie remove! of used applicalls! ances, 740·44 1-1690 Overbrook Cente r is c urrently accepti ng applicati ons for a Full time 7PM -7AM LPN . Applications can be picked up at 333 Page Stree t Middleport Ohio or call Cassy Lee, Staff Development Coordinator at 740·992-6472 Overbrook Re habilitation Center is looking for·a part time housekeeping/laundry aid e, for all shltts, come In and fill out an application at Street. 333 Page Middleport , Oh Part time receptionist./. clerk needed for de ntal office send resume by mall only 703 22nd Sl. PoiAI Pl eaoant wv 26650. WANl'ED To Do O&J Picky Painters Free Estimates. Interi or an exterior painting. Give your home or ~ arag e a fresh new took. We paint homes, garages, mobile homes, building$, barns and roofs. Licenced and i nsu ~ed . (Colt M·S, 8-6) (304)895-3074 20 Vaara experience and reterancaa. Do you want to come home to a clean home 1 1 can help yoU II I want to clean homes in the Gallipolis vlc:: lnl ty, I hav& 20 years exp. I can'glvo ref. call (740)256· 1482 If no answer please leave message. Mother of 2 will f!llbysit Cay shift only. FeriCed in yard on Sandhill. (304)895·3774 Trantmlltlons, all types , 740.246· 667.1:Will pressure wash homes, tra ilers, decks, metal build· lngs and guHers. Celt (740) 448·0151 ask for Ron or leave a me!lsage Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pl.e asant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 £ -mail us at: classified@ mydailyregister.com Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid POLtctES: Ohio Valley Publl•hlng reserve• lht right to edit, rljtd, or cancel•ny •d at any lime. Enors must be reported on th• "first day of Trlbune-SentineJ.Register will be r..pone lblelor no mori than the cost of the space occupied by the error •nd only the first insert ion. We shall not be any loaa or expense that results from the publication or om11111on of an advertlaem1nt. Correcti on will be made in the first available ed ition. • Box number ere alway• conlldln11at. • Current rate ctrd II!PPIIII. • All rnl 11t1te advtrtlsem1nl s are subjtd: to th• Federal F1ir Housing Act ol 1968. • This oewspa'P'" I . accept• only help wanted ads meeting EOE standards. We will not know ingly ~ecept any advertising In violation of the taw. """ MORIIJ:: HOMES 11JR SAU: lwrtght(!!llc.net 1'M NGW H~Re:. WH6N t>D I GGT M~ f'HoN~ Utu.? Orumi"ner needed for estab· RNILPN (HOME HEALTH) llahed Pomeroy-ba.sed rock Part or Fu ll time, per visit or band. Cowrs and originals, hourly.401k. cafeteria plan, Led Zeppelin a must. mileage, unifOrm Practice twice per week . all owances, ..CEU relm· play out 8\lery other wee~­ bu rsement, Sam's club, . end. glll<entO chart er. ne! or Health & Life Ins. PTO 740.378-6102 which accumulates from Need to earn · Money? Lets first work d.ay. Top pay In Trl· talk the ~ Avof) . Call State. Sign on oonus. 80"0· 759·5383 Marilyn, 304·882·2645 to EOE tearn all the ways it can work fOr you. for Insertion In Nert Day's Paper iun1day In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday- Friday SCHOOL Experienced lead carpe n· FUNDRAISING ters-must be familiar with aU Area Director needed for phases of residential remocf.. established co. for local eling, valid drivers license. area. Call on coaches. tool s, transport ation . and PTA's, & Prin cipals, $46K. refe rences . Local work. pay 813-763·2926 based on experience . Applications avail able at Christians Construct ion. Therapists Needad 1403 Eastern Ave .. AZ Dlveraltled Healthcare is looking for full lime Gallipolis. 446-45 14 Licensed • Physical Full tim e cook, apply in per· Therapists and son, Holiday Inn, Gallipolis Assistants. OccupaUonal Therapists and Assistants Fu ll Time positions, mostly and Speech Language days . Flexible schedu le's, Pathologi st lor rapidl y app ly between 10am-11 am, expanding Home Healt h Mon- Thur-Sat , McCiu res Agency in Pt. Pleasant, WV Restaurant 820 Jackson . and surrounding areas. Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 1 WE Offer • Excellent Wages Help wanted caring for the ·comprehensive 1i1Surance elderly, Darst Group Home, Package now paying minimum wage. "Paid v acation. Holidays . new shifts: 7am-3pm. 7am· Pe rsona l. and SicK days 5pm , 3pm· 11 pm . 11pm- "Job Security 7am. call 740-992·5023. "Great working environment Please contact Stacy at : Jackson Pl ant-looki ng lor 1·800·577·431.0 industri al electr ici an minior fax your res ume to : mum 5 yea rs industri al 1·937·695· t 37 5 experience , or equivalent ed ucatio n, and 3 years Wanted full·time. desk clerk experience , please 18ll: 1lpm-7am. apply In person. Inc. resume with sa lary history to Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. This 5 13·733-9164, or emai l· is the night Audit shill jconrad@aluchem.com Wanted someone to remod· el, take plaster down & put Litt1e.Ceasars is hiring expe· plast er" back up (740)367rienced individuals tor man· 7328 W ill repai r large appliances agement position. Above Wanted- someone over 21 and air conditioners 740· average Starti ng wages. yrs of age to help with OJ & 44 1·1 690 concu rrent with experience. ka raOke business, must Please stop by & talk to 11'\\\(1\1 have vali d drivers license, Michelle Ed ge lor more wages ne· g ., call (740)742· deta ils or fax res ume to 740f' 10 Bus!MX'l 886-7 425. attn . Scott 7709 OPPORnJNIT\' Goodwin Wilt babysit in my home. t I to • Display Ads All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 HELP WANTID NOW HIRING· A leading provider to individuals with Bll'liNI'X'i mental retard at1on and TRAINING developmental disabil ities is looking ror direct care staff in Gallipolis. No experience Gallipolis Career College necessary. $6.35 pe r hour. (Careers Close To Home) Paid training. If you would Call Today! 740-446·4367, 1-800-214-0452 like to joi n our team to help WAr>mD WiM gallipoliscareercoltega.com individuals achi eve lh eir roBuv Res #90·05· 12748. full est potential, call 740U..bsolute Top Dolla r: U.S 446·8145 or apply In person Silver, Gold Coins, at Middleton Estates. 8204 Proolsets, Diamonds, Gold Carla Drive, Gallipolis, Of-! . Equal Opportu nity Rings, U.S. Currency.- An 25 Serious People Wanted M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Employer F/M/ON Who want to LOSE weight Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Now taking applications lor ~ Pay You Cash tor the 740·446·2642 desk clerk and housekeep- pounds you LOSE! I \ll'l(n\11 '\I ing · Apply In pe rson at Safe. Natural, No Drugs. "I In II I .., Budget In n 260 Jackson 81J0.20 t -0632 on your home delivered subscription! Word Ads DZIIIY In- Column: 1:00 p . m . KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Come and enjoy a fun, loving , and educational environment. I am a MOther o1f two and have over 5 years professional experience with children. Flexible hou rs. Call or leave message .740256-6338 ll\egtster Visit us at. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 £ -mail us at: classified@ mydailysent!nel.com s Sblrt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Dfleriptlon e Jnclude A Prlce • Avokl Abbreviations • Indude Phon·e Number And Address When Needed e Ads Should Run 1 Days 116 FOUND Small Beagle dog. Black/white/tan has a collar at Watterson Grocer y. ·If so, you qualify for a Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 £ -mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com Offe~ ~~o~~ ~older? . .. NOTICE Sealed bids will be ,_lved by t1tt1 Ohio of Department Natural Reoourceo. Dlvlolon of Foreotry up to tJnd Including Tllured8y. September 11 , 2003 al 3:00 p.m. lor an eotlmated 29,111 Board Feet 1/4" International Rule, 102 tons of hardwood pulpwood and an estimated 1,628 Ions of native VIrginia/pitch pine on 19.5 acrea at the Shade River State Foreot In Oliva Townohlp, Melga County, Ohio. For further Information and timber Inspection, contact t1te District 4 Oftlce, 380 East State Street, AtheM, OH 45701 . Telephone: (740) 58H913. 8/19,26103 - Arizona Cardinals. Rel_ eased OL Alex · Suttsted, OT Roo Smith. WR Kwazeon . L«Nefette, LB Tito Rodriguez, WR Chesley Borders. QB Tommy Jones and CB ·~ W L T Qt:ribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED 2003 S1uber. C INCINNATI BENGAL&-Clalmed WR . 16 16 New'>bri< Major Basketball Football Tuesday, August 26, "--oiii-iiiiiliiiiiiO.r I NOTICE I OHIO VAL LEY PUBLI SH· lNG CO. recommend s that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money th ro ugh the mail until you have investigated the o ffering. ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 60 Vending machines with excellent locations all for $10,995 BOQ-234·6982 Crowning In dept? Starting a small bussin ess? Need a fresh start? We can· help on all types of loans. no up·fronllees, las! and easy approvals. call toll· free 1·866-803-9765 I'RoFESSIONAL SEI<VIQ:<; TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee U nless We Win I 1·888·582·3345 IU \1 I " I \ II () \.09 Mabetine Dr.: Ranch for sa le. 1394 sq. ft . with fin · lshed fult basement, 5 ro.oms, 3 bedrooms, heat· lngfcooling gas. sing le-ca r garage, vinyl siding exterior with deck (patio) attached. Gallipolis City Sphool D istrict Priced to sale by owner. Call 740-4415-0551 for appointment. AI•AK I'IiltN IS 11JR REN1· New 14 wide only $899 1 br. apt. $400. a mon. util down and only $167.98 per pd . near PVH 304·675-211 7 month. Call Nikki 740-385- leave message. 767 1 1 br apt. in downtown PI New 2003 Doubtewide. 3 BA Plea sant . no pets 304·675· & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down 3788 and &295/mo. 1-800-691· 1br All utilities mcluded. 6777 $32 5. month. (304)675-3654 !""0 AI'ARTMlNIS FOK RF.NT Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications lor w1iting · list lor Hud-subsized. 1- br." ap ar tment . ca ll 675-6679 EHO \II l{l II\ '\lll'..:l p10 • www.comlcs.com HOMES RlRSALE Ranch Style 3BR, 2baths , garage, Brick School Road , Gallipolis. view photo!inlor· malion on line at www.orvb.com. code 8 1803 3br 5 acres. pond. Boo thitt or call 74Q-367-7039 Rd. 2-112 ba1h. $234,000. lnlormation , photos online. Ranch Styl e 3BA. 2baths. www.orvb. com code 811 03 garage, Brick School Road, or call (740)446·71 43 Gallipolis, view photo/informat ion on line al 4BR house and 69.9·acres www .or11b.com, code 61803 Brick 3200 sq-ft., new home, or call 740·367-7039 Clark Chapel Rd . $265k, 740·256· 1226 Remo deled 3 bedroom. 1/2 bat h in good neighborhood in Middleport. (740) 992-7743 or v1ew at www.orvb.com# 81503 3 bedroom house, 4 112 acres, double garage, cen · tral air, will make your down payment, (740)985·4288 MOBILE HoMI:<; All real estate advertl•lng In this newspaper Ia subject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 whic h makes It llteget to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination baaed on ra ce, color, religion , • •• familial status or national ortgln, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dl11crlmlnatlon." This nawapaper will not knowingly ac cepl advertisements for real estate which Ia In violation of th• taw. Our readers are hereby Informed that alt dwelllng• adv ertleed In this newspaper are avall!lble on an equal fUR SALE 1994 C layton Mobile Home 14JC70 . 2 BR. 2 BA. new heat-pump, 2· decks $1 5,500 740 -245-9469 2 BR· 84 Oakwood MiH1 t 4" wid e $6500.00 on rented lot. 740·446-3617 2000 Clayton Mobi le Home . 14ll:70 , 3BR, 28 th . great cond, all up-grades. large back decK. $22.000. 740379- 2928 Cote·s Mobile Homes an assembled team with over 120 years of housi ng e"perience .. Patriot Homes out· standing 1/5 year wa rranty, shingles & insul atio n by _ House for sale in Ohio 3 br. in Oakhi11on a nice lot $65,000 owner lin. available $5000.down & $399 per. mon.740-256·1 686 or 740· 339·0387 - - - - -- - - Meadowbrook Drive 3br. 2ba. Hardwood floors, large family room . Priva te, fenced back yard. and garage.(304)675- 1303 Owen s Corning, vinyl siding by Vipco, James Hardi e sid ing available, low "E" ther· mopane wi ndows by ~inro carriage carpels & flooring by Congoled. appliances by General Electric, faucets by Glacier Bay & Moen, light tlxtu fes, cabinet pulls & knobs direct from HOJ1le Depot (easy to match just a few good reasons why yOur next new home should be from: Cole's Mobile Homes, New Home 3BR, 2 baths, 2 car g arage, Debbi e Drive, O~lllpolls, ~o~lew photo/lnto rmatlon on line 15266 US o East, Athens, Ohio, 1·740-592· 1972 . "Where you get your money's worth" www.orvb.com, code 81903 .-c , M b1 H ole 8 0 1 6 ames . or ca ll 740--245·9268 after 2 br Housel us so East, Athens. Ohto, 5 HUO home. O o ~ $6 ,500. pm 45701, 740·592-1972 Far listing call 1·800·7 19· Nice private country home, 300 1 Ext. F144 2600 square feet , 6 bed· Land Home PacKages aVail rooms, 2 baths, walk·ln able. In your area. (740)446· 2 Story older, well main· bilsement, propane gas 1ur- 3384 talned 4b(, 1-1/2 bath. nace wfcentral air, co mes Pomeroy. Information , pho- with equipped kitchen. 2 Must sell nice 2 bed room tos online www.orvb.co m plus acres. 2 4x24 barn , 14x70. VInyl siding and 2x6 code 80603 or call price redu ced to $80,000. walls. Call Karen a 740·385· (740)742· 1049 99 48 .. (740)992-3650 HO\ISHJOU> l rl'K Hli l.ms & 2-B A. 2 bath, living·area, and kitchen . AJC, and appli- Good Used Appliances. and 5 acres for sate. G re~t toea - ances . $400. call 740·446- Reconditioned Guaran teed. Was hers. tion oft Kerr . Rd .. 2 mites 4859 Drye rs. Ranges. and from AT. 35 and Holzer Retngerators. Some sta rt at Hospital. 10 minutes fro m 2BA apt .. $375/mo ultilites $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 downtown. (740)388 -8972 included, $300/deposl t. V1ne St .. (740) 446-7398 740-992-2274 Country Land Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Co untry Living Apartment Available No·w . Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio.~ Country Fun RiverBend Pl ace. New {7 40)446-7 444 1-877-830-· Haven. WV now accepting 9 162 Free Estimates, Easy RS(;reational Land & Scenic app lications for HUO·subsi- lin anc1ng, 90 days same as Homesltes available dized. 1 bedroom apart - cash . Visa/ Mas ter Card. th roughout Southern Ohio. ment. Utilities included Ca ll Drive- a.' little save alot (304)88 2- 3121 Apa rtmem GALU A COUNTY ava1table lor quali1ied sen- Thomp sons Appliance & FEATU RES Repair·675· 7368. For sale. ior/disabled person. EHO automa tic re-co nditioned Home & Hunting Apar tment lor rent 1n washe rs & dryers. rel r~ gera· La nd available in th ree Syracuse, $2 00 depos it, tors gas and elec tnc areas. 3 to 33 acres. Wllh on $3 15 per month, must have ranges. a1rco ndiM ners. and 1 1+acre tra ct touching sutficient income to qualil y wr inger washers. Will do Wayne National Forest (740) 378·6 11 1 repa1rs on maJor brands m shop or at your home. APART· Owner Financing Available. BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT BUDGET Used Furn1!ure Store, 130 Call lor FREE mapst PRICES AT JACKS\)N Bulaville Pike. Mallresses. 800·213·8365 couches ESTATES, 52 Westwood dresser s. www.countrytyme.com Drive from $297 to $383. bunkbeds. bedro om SUites Lot for sale in Racin e. Walk to shop & movie s. Ca ll recli ners. Grave 1740)992·5858 740-44 6-2568 Equal Monuments. 740·446·4782 Gallipolis. Oh Hrs 10·4pm, Nice mobile home lots, quiet Housi ng Opportunity. Stop By cou ntry setting. $ 115 per For Lea se: Beautilul. 1600 mont h 1ncludes water. Sq. Fl., re sto red, second sewe r. tra sh. 740.332-21 6·7 floor apartment in Histo ric District. Ideal lor profess ion Bu y or sell Ai venn e al couple. all modern Ant1qu es. 1124 East Mam amenitie s. 2 bedrqoms: spac1ous ltv1ng/dining : lots on SR 124 E Pomeroy. 740· 10 Hot.NEs o t stora ge. 11 12 baths: rear 992-2526 Russ Moore. 111RRIN I' d eCk: HVAC S600/month owner. plus utilities. Securi ty and Moving Sale 8/30-911 M1sc 2 Bed room hOuse. I u II base- . key deposit. No pets. ment. !rae gas. central air. References required. 740- lu rn it ure. I ree zer.t readm1ll ,l o ols, misc·i tems. 34580 Crew brg ~a rd. h~ nd rc app ed 446-4425 or 446·3936 accessible. 2 m11es out of Ad , Pomeroy 9arn/4pm Po rtlan d. $400.00 month For Lease: One bedroom. ML>;C.'Et.I.ANFn\ IS 740-843-5 128. untutnished, newly redecoM ERCHAN I>ISE rated, second Hoor Apt. , at 233 Second Ave. 2-slor y come r of SecoruJ and Pine. hOuse 2BA. 11 /2Balh, fur· AJC . $ 300 _00 per mon th. Coo l Downl! Cent ral ni she d kitchen. WID hoo ~· water 1ncluded Security and Cooling Systems New and up, off stree t par~i ng, wal ~ . key deposit. Off street park· Used Insta lled (740)44 6· anywh ere dow nt own, 12 monlhs min. $ 545 _ month. ing. References Required . 6308 No pets. 740-446-4425 Or _ ref/ dep, no pets. 740-446Electra Ride 11 Sta1rway ele446 3936 - - - -- - - - vator. (great lor han di4926 capped/ elderly) call (7 40) Clean 2 br. house in GraciOUS l1v1ng I and 2 bed· 44"6-2423 aher 7:00 pm room apArtments at Village Pome roy, $400 m o. , plus Manor and R1verside deposit, ~740)69 8 -72 44 JET Apartments m Middleport AERATION MOTORS From $278-$348. Call 740· For Rent- Nice 4 BA home Rep3ired. New & Rebuilt ln nea r Rio Grand e. $7 50.00 992-5064. Equal Housi ng S1ock. Ca ll Ron Evans. 1per month. Deposit and Opportunities. 800-537·9528 References req uired . Call Wi se man Rea l Estate at tf oneysuckle Hills Apts. Loca led on Colon1al Dr Lawn mower traile r 5x8 740·446·3644 beh1nd H1ghway Patrol Post (heavy duty) , 50 mch tallHome !rom $ 199/month. on Jackson P1ke 1 & 2 br gate. ramp in good cond . fo rec los ure homes 4% ren t starling $255. low & good tires. new spare neve1 down . 30 years at 8.5% apr. moderate mcome Equal used (740)245·0460. 4 listings call 800-3 19-3323 Housmg Opport un1ty 740· ext 1709 446·3344 TOO 1-800· 750· Lawn tractor & wagon GT12 1740)367-7326 0750. Small 3BR hou se, 47 112 Spruce Street. Gallipolis Modern 1 br. apt. /740)446- N EW AND USED STEEL $400/d epasit, $4tlO/month 0390 Steel Beams. F'1pe Reba r For Concrete . Angle. 740-446- 0332 ' , Now Taking Applications- Channel. Flat Bar, Steel I""' MOBILE HOMI~ For D1a1n s. 35 West 2 Bedroom Grating IUR RENT Townhouse Apartments, Driveways & Wal kways . L&L Includes Water Sewage. Scrap Metais Open Monday. 2 Bedroom mobile home in Trash, $350/Mo . 740-446· Tue sday. Wednes d ay & Friday, Bam -4:30pm Closed Middleport. $350 plus 0008. d eposi t. No in s1de pets. Thursday. Sat urday & Pleasant Valley ' Apartment Sunday (740)446-7300 (7 40 )992·3194 Are now takmg Applications 2 BA. per1ecl. air. porch. lor 28A. 36 R & 48 R., are ta ken very nice. 740-446·2003 or Applicati ons Monday thru Friday, from 740·446· 1409 9:0p A M .-~ PM . Office Is Block, brick, sewer p1pes. 3br mobile hOme with wid. Located at 115 1 Everg reen windows. lintels, etc. Claude Located In Glenwood. Drive Pomt Pleasant, WV Winte rs . R10 G1ande. OH (304 )576·9991 'phone No is {304)675-5806. Call 740·245·5 121 . Mobil Home tor rent 740· E.H.O 446· 1279 Tara Townho use Apartments. Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 For Sale Blue Heeler Come 112 Bath. Newly Carpet ed. mixed puppies. 8 weeks 1 and 2 bed roo m ap ar t- Adult J)oo t & Baby Pool. old, 4635 Hannan Trace Ad . ments. turnlshed and unfur- Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Yoder Collar Shop Pels, Lease Plus Security . ~-------nishe d, security dep osit Deposit Required, Days . Minia ture Yorkle , male, required. no Q819, 740·_992740-446-3481 ; Even.ngs. w/papers. 9 mo. old 22 18. 740-367·0502 (740)949·2253 after 6pm ACRt:~GE ':::•P:P:•:rt:u:nl:ly:b:•:•:••:·::~ (3)FHA & VA homes set up for immediate possession all within 15 min . of downto wn G allipolis . Rates as low as 6°/o. (740)446-3218 1""1 f540 r r t �' Tuesda~August26,2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com August 26, 2003 .com . BRIDGE NEA CrosswQrd Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER H111 ·s Sell Storage 4monthold lllllle dot froM .AWEL 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 Edmundson Rud (Dtlnvllle) aru. Brown with black tllll. white chest and blnck "mask"' above eyes. Mlsslncslnce Auc.11.Pieue C.ll741-7710 7:00AM • 8:00 PM •... and that's :.when Dave )oiled his A B "' ¥ < IQ ~ Perimeter ! • • $2,100. (304)675-5253 INf~GTION FRurrs& electric red in (740)985·3840 VEGEl 'liDLI-S i VA>~& Jack Russell Terrier pups· Yes were gonna have Fresh Hay Round Bai ls, $20. 740· 1995 Monte Carlo Red, high . 4-WDs $150 eac h·· also Jack Freestone peaches !rom 379·2989 miles, exc. cond., 1 own er, ~-------.,J Russell Beagle , m1xed. $25 Romney at the Farmers 11ery c lean $3900.304-lt95· II (\ '\..,1'01<1 \1 10\ 3346 serious calls only atter "979 F-150 4N4, 35 1-M , 4 1st shots & wormed . (740) Market Saturday Aug, 30. sp., good condition, $2500 698~7055 Also sounds ol bluegrass Spm. & weekends. AlJI'O!l playing 10-Noon also Solid Wh ite regis tered German Shep. puppies. has fi rst shots and been 1996 Buick Regal $ 1900. 1990 Dodge Mini Van 3·tone 1985 Bu ick La Sabre runs 1998 Ford Conture $2600. Blue and Wh ite custom van.Welt taken care wormed . 7wks old, ask lor ~;:;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; good . $300 . 1989 Fo rd 2000 Ford Focus $2900. Ecoline 150 Vert. Custom 1994 Mercury Coug ar ol.120,000 miles. asking Tommy. (304)882-3486 r10 FARM r 70 I \lnl"'l 1'1'111 '-~ ,\11\I"'J(Hh. I L,~--EQuu -·'11·1ENT ·· .... M USICAL w/tv $1500. (304)675-9739 $1900. Call or come see anytime. 1992 1998 1997 1998 ... _ .INsTR . ciiiiiiii U,iM iiiii; fl'iifS iic...... • 1970 135 Massie-Ferguson- 1987 Ford Escort wagon for AIIo Tractor, between-1 000-a nd- parts. S250,(740)992·6968 Selmer Bundy II case. 1500 hours, like new, $6500 Saxophone, with 1989 Cadillac Seville, fully $1200 new. sell lor 5400. call 740·446·9204 loaded, reduced to $2695. 740-446-0350 Demeo tobacco sprayer, 6 rows with folding boom.740FRuns& 379·2290 VEGf;rADLf~ - -- - - - - Fa rm tractor Agri Power Canning tomatoes- u-pick 9000. excellen t condi tion , $4 , we pick $6 bushel ; bell $4,700, (740)742-0026 peppers by order.. $ 10 a bushel. (740)247-4292 W AIVfED r • m Bur Calvalair $1000. 1994 Chevy ~u . s2eoo Ford Escort $2000. Mecury Mystic $1 600. 1995 GMC P.U. $2500. 1 (' 94 Chevy Silve rad o Firebird $4300. Home Grown Red Pontiac Potatoes $8.00. Per sack (304)675-2745 Potatoes for sale auto. good cond. (740)446 _ 2 115 ~ 1991 Thunderbird, goad · 89 Dodge Dakota auto trans V-6 $1895. 97 Kia 4dr. 5 speed, air. $1995., 90 Ford Tempo auto, air, $ 1250. 94 Ford escort 4dr, automatic. $995. Riverview Motors pomeroy (740)992-3490 1992 f-ionda -C ivic EX, low 99 Ford Mustang $6500. mites, sun-roof, C/0 , dark- 98 Toyota Camry $4900. blue, clea n, good cond , 98 Pontiac Firebird $4800. auto, air $2500. 740-379- 95 Olds Cutlass 2dr. $2600. 95 Ford Probe $1 750. 2615 98 Ford Co:nture $2500. 1993 Bu ick LeSabre. runs 00 Ford Focus 5-s peed we ll , needs so me work , $2800. $500. 740.4468807 92 Cavalier $1200. GOATS FOR SALE 96 Ford Conture $ 1600. 2 100% Boe r Buds. 5 1993 New Yorker, good work 87 Pontiac Grand Am $300. months in age Full registra- car. 13,200 miles. $2,750 ~ l ion. papers, pare nts on OBO 740-441 -0643 farm, 740-245-0485 after .:.:.::...~~.:_::._:::__ 8 & D Auto Sales HWY 160 5pm. 1995 Ford Asp ire, low miles, N 740-446·6665 runs good, loo ks good , Miniature Donkeys 740- 46mpg $ 1000. 740-388FOR SALE r4-46_-_ , _s_8_ _ _ _ _., _B7_4_3_ _ _ _ _ __ (Kennebec. Red Pon tiac) , Man-Sat. . 65002 Sta te Route 124 . Reedsville , Oh. r SHOP 50# $10 TRUCKS Dean HiD New&: Used 475 South .C)lurch St. Ripley, WV 25271 160N 740-446-6865 IMPORTS Athens 1995 Ford E-.350 Van , 14ft. high cube box, e~ecellent Start Immediately' Genuine Opportunity! For F(ee Information , can Toll Free· 1-800-357-1170 or '"'"'"""' you knO. N. 740·446-6865 96 Ply. Voyager $5500. firm 304-675-2 11 7 leave mes- sage. VIAGRA-LOWEST PRICE ReliR&. Guaranteed. S.'l60 per100mg. r~ MOIURLY~ BR IN G IN TH.S A D FOF1 mJ L Y $1 '31JIJ PE R HUN DRE D I ){ I NST A-CA$H ){ I GEt Cash Today Bring your Why pay more7 We have the answer! Vio11x. Ce lebrex. Lipitor. more! 2001 GSXR 600 Low miles Prescription Buvers Group 1-U7-7U3 $5600.00 4305 Pomaroy1 _0H 740-992-CA&n f22741 Maplewood Lake on St. Rt. 124 Between Racine & Syracuse. Large spaces $7.50 740-949-2734 740.256·9197 • 1111 mo~ 17ft. Sting er Bass Boat. 175 hp. ready to go. $2500. obo. Must Sacrifice. (304)674- •lert • Jmprova memory • fee I htppler 0698 Win 1 Hoi.IM and 8utlne11 In Wasilla. AL11ka Esaay ConteJI ~i iJ www.'l\'asijlaoonteelcom 01 SASE: Waai lta Web Wortd 713 w. Parks Hwy. C·130 1990 Thompson boat 17-ft 140 horsepower inboard with fish-tinde r radio/cassette , ship/shore, bikini top and winter cover. $6,000 , 74()-387·0247 949-1415 Or WE REPAIR • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers •Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers Go Karla • Mini Grt~r Morrty wt\lt lttlpllll JOUf Commulll"1 Tiler\ piMI >btl 1otali1'1Q closeout jmercha1nd"' lor ln"f company ~lhngl We do sales wo~ provrde contact IISIS Slots AC!Ias!1 Fe* FREE 24lnlo ~ i t, Wr ite ZAK EN, Ol""'<t 1195 Adopllonlm INCORPORATION 11115 Not do it '(OOIMit Kit! Shorm"'w" Cangoa Patk, Ca Consot~te your b~ls with First COfltir)emal $2.500 00 10 $150,000 00 Bad credit ~meet LO ANSOAC Free consultation with live aoent · CALL 1·1100-30:1·1170 101' tree information "j "!L ,~ f~ r. 32119 Welshtown Rd. TOOl Box tor mid·size pick- 9 High 81. Dry a:r.--~---..., Self Stor!\ ne rlO ~?~ I ~ "6 up, while 2yrs old like new wi th $50, or best --, t •• Jl\'II"MV T II:.uu•.,.• ~ C&C • General Home Maintenance- Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors , windows, baths, mobile 1998 Yellowstone Ca mper home repair and more. For 22 ft ., $ new tires, ret, air, heat, >Jery good cond. lree estimate cal~het, 74D- $4000. 740-386-6743 No application tee ' I H\ I~ I " Toll-fntt 1~9 r10 ~~ ~ ~ www.iwlllbtdtlrtfrw.com I"" :I-lOW />..OOUT />..~TIC. { c.N-1 :i~T, f'l\Y 1..0\J€. '? 992·6323. Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870 , Rogers Waterproofing. Basement 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 L--------- THE 944 STORE Salvage Parts & Cars BASEMENT WATERPROOFING County Rd. #35 Racine , Ohio · Read your newspaper and learn Pass (740) 517-9138 or (740) 949·0020 5 6 7 8 36 Toy build· lng block 37 Realize 9 39 Do a gram- 10 mar task 13 40 Corporate abbr. 19 The re:&sull or this deal, no. 87 of 120• su'r pri si ng at one table. When you l oo k at t he Nor th -Sout h ha nd s, y ou would li ke to r eac h si x c lubs. Gi ve n Wesl's open ing bid, both m ajor-suit fi · nesses m ust be w i nnin g. But t hat i s m uch cn~ i e r sol d th an do ne. In thi s nuction . Wolff (North\ m ade a Micha els Cue-Bid. showi ng at least 5-5 in th e majors. His three-diamond r ebid indicatetl a very st r ong ha nd. M or se · --:. ....<7')~ · ( !' .· . , · · . .' loved ones. Jlii;,. ope ne d with a wea k no-trump, ind ica t..., ing 12- lol points. Smit h <Nor th) ~ u r­ pri sin gly ove r ca lle d two clubs, wh ic h \(li:"'<OU'RE. :.\ILL pr omise d a m ajor tw o-s uit er. '(OJ 7 Howeve r . Seamon (South /, expectin !!J hi s p a r t n e r t o h ave a muc h weaker hand . passed. Smith won 12 l l'i ck s, but the Caync teR. m los t 10 imps With a hand of such strength , North should start with a penaltv double (or overcall t wo no-t r ump. if ihe partn er sh ip per mits this w i th any very strong two-suiter l. If the double is passed out, th e pe n a lt y !' h o u ld b e acceptabl e. H ere, Et~s t w il l r un to t w o s p ades. r 1)0! Box 189 Mlddle~rt FRANCIS , I CAN • !i!EFUTE THAT CLAIM BY ASKING 'IOU ONE Slt\PLE Q UEST ION : the PAIN out of PAINTING! PANCAKES ARE NO 600D WITHOUT SYRUP.. AstroGraph 'lbur<Birthday: Tuesday, Aug, 26, 2003 O ReorroMge leners of rhe words be· low to form fou r si mple wo rd~. four scrambled I~-T,-T B0 L 0 0 V I· -1:--r~--r~--r~-1 ~---------, ~=~-==·==-=~-=~-....! I ~_:A;.,...V!.,-1'-"LT-T.!...r.,..-l ~~ ' I 1 == ·I:::· =~-~ ~~~~',;1~;:'o~ 23-0ct 23)- someone ! handle. while you do 1he powder-pull sruH. PNWWROI 01111 change his or her mind and walk oil 1he Bonanza Get SFREE 3 ~I,0 II) _ _ ISI /,-.,:,' PT . _ L...J.-..L....J.-..L.....J I, I'N EI CIl I P l Q) "That'sjust g reai," myhusband grumbled . "I bo ught a suil wilh lwo pairs o f pants and I've discovered /that th e jacket has a in " I e SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Innately, you tend !o be quite fe r ve nt in yo ur L_ J._ J._ J._.l]-.l-. ----- ., CARPENTER ' SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Elec1rlcal & Plumbing • Roofing & Gunera • VInyl Siding & Poln11ng • Patio and Porch Decka Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 'I<W\t-liNG'· ~E FOLl-OWING PR06RAM CONTAINS GRAP\iiC.$C£NES liND MAY NOT &E SUITA&!.& fOR SOME VI~W~ NOm&\.eM! I ''16 SeEN TONS OF GOllY MO'IIES 'I'Du su~ '<OU'RE READY fOil. il-11 s'l MYERS ~~~~ ~"--...,.., beliefs, so lake care today not to carne oft too harshly In expressing your views. Try to be a bi t subdued. • Driveways t Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets HOW ABOUT A PROP OF WATER TO WA&H IT POWN?! WV Contractors Lie. #003506 PR INT NUMBERED LETTE RS IN 3 I I I I Results THe LaS\ da-< oF SUMMer;!: V8C81ioN aND DoGGoNe IT, I MGonna MaKe T>-le MoST of IT THE GRIZZWELLS Stop & Compare 8 . 8 SAG ITTA RIUS (Nov . 23-Dec . 211THESE SQUARES Associates will resent it today ilthey feel UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO they have to account to you for a !I ol their GH ANSWER . • . , actions and deeds. Be a live-and- let-live person who allows others th e freedom to SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS be themselves . ,crosty- Quirk- Jetty- Simply- PROFIT CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -Keep I igno red most of the advice I wa s getting conce rning a tight rei n on ynur temper today or else marnage . My Mom told me that m~st people get advice you could easi ly take oflense at some· but few are smart enough to PROF IT by it. thing you interpre1 as outrageous, which in rea lity is an innocent remark intended · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - to entertain . son lor your peers today. Although you ADUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fob . 19) - II you may think you k no w what they be lieve, put too many restrictions or conditions on they could be quite angry with yo u if something someone etse is attempting to you re oN bAse deal with today ,' thls person will take a GEMINI (May 21-June 20 ) - Showing a hike and leave you to fend lot your self preference among your loved ones tOday , You won 't come out the winner. even it you don't meen to. can be one of PI SCES (Feb . 20 -March 20 ) A the most hur 1ful things you could do. If 1 cohort's judgment might be fa r better someon e becomes na te. consrder the than yours today, but you'll never know if cause of that outrage . you refuse to lis ten to any sugges tions. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Keep your Keep an open mi nd and don't be so cool should you lind yourself dealing with obstinate about having you r way . an extre mely diHicult individual today . No AR IES (March 21-Apri l 19) matter how nasty this person becomes . Unfortunately , tasks you had planned Ia don't demean yourself by behaving in kind . take care of could prove to be troubleLEO (July 23-Aug . 221- Somelhlng some and not easlly achieved today due extravagant tha t you can 't alford (bu t to a great deal ol difficulty to keep your which your pa ls might be purchasing) mind on your work . should not be the cause of press ure to TAURUS (Apri l 20-May 20)- Do not keep up with them , This fad will pass with take It upon yourself to be the spokespertime . SOUP TO NUTZ MANUYS SELF STORAGE 740-992-1611 you deve)cp from step No. 3 below. Fast 304-675-2457 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling - -. Ciet 878-2487 or 448-2112 ROBERT BISSELL COISTIIIcnll -: - - Comp lele th e chuckle QIJOied by filling In the missing word• Classifieds r . Henderson, WV 97 Beech St. middleport, OH " WOlD ~=~- ing alt the ugly tas ks for this person to R N Z AS PREVI OUS SOLUTION -"The uglier a man's legs are , the belter he plays golf- i1's almost a law.· - H.G. Wells points are concerned . Take ample ·time to analyze all the detai ls and consider the job if It becomes evidenllllat you're teav- 0 A V 0 K K A S who is prepa red to help you today may Buy $5.00 G P0 I 0 UN I , " USODA 1GL 8 51-lE l-IAS PANCAKES IN HER LUNCH ODTOLV BNIVSUZOGAZS UOLRNIM VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - Do not le i your eage rness for drawing up a con tract cloud your iudgment today where the fina PEANUTS every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon AV AMSNDNJL ." their alms andobjective. blend them into you r own for a common Let me do 1\ fer you Last Thursday of 992-6635 R NUS Your pcsslbllitles for generati ng the cooperation of !hose In high places who can help you reali ze your goa ls a r e quite good in the year ahead . Yo u'll find ou t Ta~e 6:30 [740) 992-3194 Todey's clue.· R equals M " USOOAGL That would probably cos t 1,400, bu1 no doubt South would jump to fi ve club s. Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services (10'x10' 610'x201) by Luis Campos Celebrity CiPhe r crypt ogra ms are created !rom quotations by famous people. past and presen t Each lener 1n the cipher stands for another. W..\J Let me show you how atTordable and easy lt•ls to get the coverage you need. Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds s1art CELEBRITY CIPHER "'' t"f. , P--'f.£1-1'1 /-- ~ .. ~ Don"11eave the debt or ,: E_:.:' J . ' burial and nnal expenses "''· ' ~~1·~-· ~ fo~ your ramily and Cell Phone 674-331 1 Fax a....;...;.;;..~=.;;;.._j "AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES" t009AC, 22055 Advertise in this space for 525 per month. JIM'S SMALL ENGINE RE"AIR t A~ I p;~~-~9~~2~~; ,..,till rou'rt ""-"• In l.-nil'll P'" "W .Vs # I Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, O lds Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. Bikes (304)662-3652 t-.o.,. Enr 1n11 v.ry ProfltliOII 1\llldnftln; P!Ogllm for fOil' Gtollp? Pass At the other table, Wilda., ky IWesll THE BORN LOSEU 1-800-822-0417 YOUNG'S All Makes & Models Free Estimates color canvas cover. $17,000. •ROOFIII dOME MllmfWICE •Free Elllmltes. SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 200 1 1900 FR Maxum open bow, v-a 1o, loss lhan 20 hrs run 1ime, white & cream IIOWARV l. WRITESfl GmEI rlloA~:S~aroRS ~~ --Fa_s_t_T_u_rn_a_ro_u_n_d_ • Hne more entrov Pass tri ck s. (740) 843-5264 .SEAMLESS L..-------- 080 740-591 - 2002 Harl ey Davidson Softait, standard $ 13, 000 U 11 I "loot checking otetement I I "Last pay chock stub · "'Photo I.D . - Phone Bill with name and address I I 116MatnSt. I 1 havens {South) had no t r oubl e winn in g 12 c_o_n_d_._74_0-4 _ 4_6_-9_4_16_ _ 97 Ford Ranger 4x4 $4600. 96 Ford Explorer 4x4 $4200. 8 & D Auto Sales HWY 160 ditticulty wiping alter bowel ~&menta? TM Sohltlon Comf0f1Stttnt wa&he5 and dries u&er. See video at www.b!*tl.ul or ca ll x4 ON A NAIL., I THINK~~ ! B & 0 Auto Sales HW Y 5-spood, $2600. Pass + was 1997 Dodge Caravan $2500 1995 Dodge Caravan . 95 Nissen Pathfinder 4x4, 3 Land en - Pratap Rajadhyaksha and Dan Morse- Bobby Wolrf. The lat t e r team le d throughout. eventually winning by 22 inte rn ati ona l match poin ts Hmpsl. • flea l"'arket START DATING TONIGHT! 1-Soo-ROMANCE EXT 1847 HMMMM ... $3400. Pomeroy. (740)992-3490 Pass Smith and .lirnm.v Cayne a~ains t Doug Doub Ada m . Wilda vs ky , Ste v e .. , •••• 2000 Ford Explorer 4x4, auto, air, $8.995., 95 Jeep G rand Cherokee Laredo 4x4, · $6,995. 96 Dodge 1500, 4x4, auto, 360 motor. . - - -- -- - - . , $7,995. 93 Dodge Dakota 4x4, auto, V6, air. $4,295., 5ept. 5th .. 6th 95 Dodge 1soo Club C ab, 4x4, auto, nice. $8,995. Riverview Motara, )'OU ,. .' Bucket truck 1996 Ford Explorer $4000 1993 Ford Explorer $2300 1998 Ford Windsta r Va n 1 999 Ford, raised root, many Conversion Van. extras. TV. VCR, etc ., nice 3 "- 4 One l'cm i(inal pitled Bobby Levi n Stevie Weinstein, Mike Seamo n - Ron i 11J 1 Eas t Pass Carl o ncxt'November. ,• OBO 740·388-9096 Mailing Our Sales Brochures! Free Supplies. Postage! Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding $3900 (740)245-0144 tt North 2t t eam lo com pet e in th e n ermuda B owl w or ld ten m cham pions h i p in M onte 1996 Chevy S-1 0 Blazer 1997 Taho e 4dr 4N4 $1 0,000, 1997 S-i D Blazer 4.dr 4N4 , $3500, 198 1 Chevy 4N4 3/4 ton $1 700, 16 ft Checkmate Speedboat 115hp Mercu ry $2500 W«' st Las t .lunc, lhe Open T eam Trinl was staged in Memphi s, Te nn ., to se lect a I>OyJN. ale $4600 1996 Chevy Monte Ca rlo. 1989 F~ 150 auto low miles, $10,500. 740-446-6865, leather interior, loaded, very lots of extras , very good B&D Auto Sal es clean, exc. co nd . $5 ,500 cond. $1500. 304·675·8832 CLASSIFIED$ Tree Service 1997 Ford Ranger 4x4 .!luto, 1990 cHevy BereHa. 3. 1 v. 6 Canning Tomatoes . You pick L----~--• $4 .00/bushel We p1ck $5.00/ bushel. Please call a Older Pi n ball machine in not. 11ay ahead to order. O"Bria n Farms Letart Falls 740· l;;!;;:o;:~=:;:..--....., 247-2113 Country Produce Market PotatM s, Tomatoe s. Melons. Corn. elc . in sea son Troyers Woodcraft 9 miles wes t of Gallipolis along StAt 141 A fiG~T. Af'/ eNI>Of(P~IN n1ES TO CALM t-IIM 8 & D Auto Sales, HWY $4500. 1996 Ford F-250 314 T. 4x4 160N 740-446·6865 $5900 cl7_4.cO)c_7_ 42,·_690'-7_ __ _ cond, no rust, excellent running cond , $2 ,500. 080 74G-446-4945 $3500.00 740.667·3493 South 2 3 fi y l, hillip Ald er PICt= JONES' Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. firm. (740)742·2259 FOR SALE ~VEf(Y TIM~ T~AT ANTIIOI>Y Tf(I~S TO l-AB 740·992·7599 color, materi al ·Weak no-trump troubles big hand Tt-IE,fS A Pf(OI/,eM ••· (.ONTflOL ESTIMATES FREE F-150 Ford truck extent cab, < Openin g lea d: olo A RESIDENTIAL Full length running board for down 27 -c asseroles 30 Dessrt 31 Weakness 32 Lo1s of cash 34 Frat le11er 35 Monkey 5~ 21 DeiiCIII peroon 38 Cuhlvated flower "- Bop" 24 Cookbook 39 Lual omt. tenned DOWN 25 Big laugh 41 Try 1 bl1t (hyph.) 42 Carol . luau enter- 26 - - lor 43 - - anull ta inment the money 44 John Oil exporter 27 "The Olckoon Go slow Wanderer" 48 81'11.. Parthenon singer 47 Vlnt•g• site 28 Waohstand . vehicle Item Swarm In 48 Gerfleld't Faucet 29 Declines houoematt · Complete 31 Making 51 Mongkut Falaful day known portrayer Wild plum 33 Fawn's Many layers m01her Summer 35 Novollot outings - Grey ;::.::;;:;;.,,...::36 Gentle .,..._.....,,.....,....., 23 Refusals 24 Wafers Dealer : We't Vulner able: Both FRANK & EARNES1 Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and matic, bed li ner & cover. 9 8 mast er 57 Permll 58 Lauper's 22 Draw to a close olo K Q J 10 9 7 6 5 New Home ~ • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • R eplacement < slangily 55 Chi rollower 56 Serf's gencies < Snuth BUILDERS InC. 1991 Chevrolet 510 Ftickup, 9 7 t 10 G 2 ... 3 2 QJ 7 3 w.spiral TFN " . to Henri 18 Fergie's hubby? 20 Emer· A i0976J K R ll 5 BISSEll looks & runs good, ps, auto- poHe rs 17 Vegas sight 54 Courage, East ,. Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Hours AQ.J85 A Q J 3 2 MONTY protons are 4 Play a role 45 Pink-eyed 7 Cast a fly ra1 11 Web addr. 49 Translucen1 12 Cap1uro gem 14 Kill l ime 50 Wall St. 15 ·Thai· landmark neighbor 52 lnfurloled 16 Noted 53 To be, AK5 Cellular 7~9-2217 1 Diet target OB·:Zfl ·Ol ·' 41 Woolen cap 42 Where l ~ !TA\..\A\-1 ~ooD g �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Browns Davis later became agitated when a reporter pressed him on the issue. "One guy made a· mistake in cov. erage." he snapped. "Ten guys played good, one guy made a mistake and they scored a touchdown, and we' ll coach like the dickens to change it." Little said the whole "thing was overblown. But he, too, gave a terse response when asked for details. "That wasn't a big issue right there," Little said. "A.Iittle miscommunication. It wasn't as big a deal as some people think. You guys have the right to want to know what's going on, but it wasn't a problem at all. We ' re a family." Currently, a fractured one. While Cleveland's offense - now led by quarterback Kelly Holcomb - could be one of the AFC's most potent units this season, the defense is a work in progress. Through three games, the Browns are giving up 28 points, 388 total yards and 142 rushing yards per game. Granted, some of those numbers are inflated because they came from Page81 Harrington threw a 4-yard touchdown pass to Scotty Anderson in the second quarter. On the play, Harrington scrambled to his right, and for a split-second looked like he might run . Instead, he zipped his pass to a wide-open Ancerson, who was left uncovered by strong safety Michael Jameson. According to broadcast reports, an upset Warren stomped back to the bench, wondering aloud who in the secondary had blown their coverage on the play. Although Jameson later took the blame, Henry didn 't appre~ ciate !he criticism and confronted Warren . Injured safety Robert Griffith had to step between them. Davis tried to turn the argument into a positive. "All that does is show that it's not a preseao;on game in their minds and they're taking pride and they want to play well and they're frustrated." he said. off the first with a triple that skipped under Podsednik's glove in center field and rolled all the way to the wal l. Ray Olmedo followed from Page 81 with a double down the left-field - a two-run shot- to break a t-all line. The Brewers tied the game in tie in the fourth inning. third on doubles by Royce Clayton Milwaukee broke the game open and Hall . with a three-run fifth. Scott pulled within 7-4 in Podsednik singled with one out, theCincinnati seventh on Castro's runstole second and scored on Hall' s scori ng single Juan and pinch-hitter second double . Jenkins, who had 10 Stephen Smitherman's first career RBis during the Brewers' just com- homer - in his second big league pleted 6-0 homestand, followed at-bat. Smitherman, called up from with his 25th homer to make it 6-1 . Double-A Chattanooga when the Hall, who hit his first homer and Yankees claimed Felix Heredia off had three RBis Sunday, added a waivers ear lier Monday, arrived solo home run off Brian Reith with during the game. one out in the seventh. Milwaukee got those .three runs The Reds needed just I wo batters bac k in the eighth. Clayton si ngled to take a 1-0 lead. Ryan Freel \ed Reds in the second half against reserves. But the starters haven't fared much better in limited time on the tleld. Steve McNair. Brett Favre and Harrington went .a combined 31-of44 against Cleveland's first-team defense, and both the Titans and Packers scored on their opening drives. It took the Lions a little longer. They scored the second time they . had the ball . Oavis; who released four defensive starters and fired coordinator Foge Fazio during the off-season, says that despite the appare.nt statistical imbalance , his defense i.s improving each week. "I think there are growing pains," he said. "But you can sit down and watch film with me any time and ·1 can show dramatically that just about every phase of our defense has gotten better every week. "We're not where we want to be, and we're not where we're going to be in a couple weeks, but we're getting better." with two outs to drive in Clark from second, and Smith followed with a pinch-hit, two-run homer to right field. Notes: Podsednik exte nded his career-high hitting streak to !0 ~ames .... Freel's triple was his first 1n the major leagues .... Helms's homer was the · first allowed by Harang in his four starts with the Reds . He went 22 1-3 innings before allowi ng a homer. He had allowed five in seven appearances, including six starts, with Oakland. ... John Vander Wal was scratched from Milwaukee's orig inal starting lineup after. experiencing flu! ike symptoms .... Smitherman became the firs t Reds player to homer for hi s first major league hit si nce Guillermo Garcia again st San Diego.on July 19. 1998 . Tuesday, August 26, 2003 Sampras from Page 81 and stay hungry and continue. to win at a very co~t~petitive time. He was playing against some tremendous all-time champions and still dominating." Sampras touched on il number of top1cs Monday, including his vanishing style of play ("The serve-and-volley game is pretty much gone today. I do worry about it."); his most disappointing moment (lo~ ing in the second round of Wimbledon last year); his loss to Stefan Edberg in the 1992 U.S. Open fina l ("It made me hate to lose. I just became obsessed with being the best."); and becoming detached from tennis ("I don ' t watch any. To shut it out has been nice. It's been so consuming to my life for so many years."). He forever will be associated with Wimbledon. where hi s skills translated perfectly to grass, and where he went 56-I while winning seven titles in eight years. Speaking about the All England Club, three-time Wimbledon champion Becker said: ;,Before you were around. I used to own the place .... Seven titles later. you stole my keys." Still, the National Tennis Center made a perfect setting for Sampras · goodbye: He won his first and last major titles at the U.S. Open. In 1990, Sampras beat Agassi in the final to become. at 19. the · youngest champio n in tournament history. Last year, he beat .- guess who? - Agassi to become, at 31 , the oldest Open champion since 1970. Last year's title was particularly sweet, given that Sampras hadn't won any tournament in more than two years. The man he beat in the third round, 1997 finalist Greg Ru sedski, called Sainpras "a step . apd a half slow" - but Sampras j1,1st kept winning en route to what on Monday he called the happiest moment of his career. "I'm not retiring because I'm married or I have a son. I'm retiring because I have nothing to prove to myself. I've always had challenges ahead of me, either stayi ng No. I or winning majors," Sampras said. "My biggest challenge was last year - the challenge of winning one more. Once I did that, I felt. I really had climbed a tall mountain." After that victory, Sampras hinted he might walk away but never said so explicitly. Instead, he practiced with coach Paul Annacone until he was sure he was ready to hang up the racket. "As the year went on, he wanted to see how it felt. wondering: 'Do I need to go play?' Clearly, Pete is someone who knows what he needs to do to be prepared to play. He didn 't just want to show at.a tournament. He wanted to be ready to win," Annacone said. "This whole process has been about deciding what you want to do about playing. and now he'll move on." After Monday's ceremony, Sampras took a lap around the court with his son in his arms while Pearl Jam 's song "Alive" blared overhead and fans stood. After a full circle. Sampras kept walking, right through the door that leads to the locker rooms. 'Ttl miss playing . I'll miss competing. I'll miss going QUI in finals at Wimbledon or here, in front of 20.000 people. That rush, that excitement," Sampras said. "Just the joy of playing the game that I will miss.'' . WHILE ·SUPPLIES LAST NO RAIN CHECKS Kahn's One Pound .· ,; oti~IS•\ol. .·, : ; "-" ·'-'· •" • Dorsch awaits Bengals' decision. See Page B1 Bananas COUPON OBITUARIES l9Cib Borden 201o Milk SJI!L. Go.od For 5 COUPONS UP TO sae Each INSIDE • Family Medicine. See Page A3 • Fair Girl Scouts results. See Page AS otoli!fk ,HI: to., Low: 80o Chef Boyardee's 2 cheese I Pizzas Kit l/S4 PEPSI Mt. Dew Produds ' Limit :z please w/ add. purttlh£' 14 pk. cube l/$ 1·0 Showboat Pork It Bea Limit 3 please w/ add. purch. Detail• on P..• A2 Lo'I'I'ERIFS Ohio Pick 3 day: 1-1-8 Pick 4 day: 4-9-6-1 Pick 3 night: 6-7-6 Pick 4 night: 4-2-2-4 Buckeye 5: 11 ·19-2().-24·26 hillside slip and extra cost by default of a masonry contractor on the construction. The district, he said, wi ll be filing a lawsuit to try to recuperate certain funds resulting from the default. Negotiations did not result in a settlement. Questioned about moving some playground equipment from the abandoned schools, the superintendent described that as "not an option because it does not meet code." Pleue see Problems, A5 POMEROY - ·George and Nellie Wright have been named grand marshals of a Sept: 6 parade in celebration of the Morgan's Raid Civil War reenactment, an official event of the Ohio Bicentennial Commission. ·" The Wrights were selected for the honor by the Pomeroy Merchants Assocation because of their numerous contributions to the betterment and beautification of Pomeroy. George serves on Pomeroy Village Council and has been a supporter and worker on town pride and development projects for many Never afraid to get hi s hands dirty, George can be seen in the summer planting !lowers and pulling weeds, and in the winter putting up ' holiday decorations with the assistance of his wife. Whatever it takes the couple married for more than 50 years will do to promote Pomeroy and its businesses. Since Wright retired from the John. Amos Plant in Winfield, W. Va. about I 0 years ago, he has dedicated himself to community service. From the · Mejgs County Chaml)er of Commerce !o the years. 2 SECI'IONS- l6 PAGI!S A3 B4-6 B7 A3 A4 As As B1-4,8 A2 J. George and Nellie Wright MILES lAYTON ------~- "'""' · BY ANDREW CARTER acarter@mydailytribune.com GALLIPOLIS - Meigs County received some good news on the employment scene in July as the jobless rate for the county dropped nearly I percent. Meigs County's rate of 14.8 percent was down from June 's figure of 15.7 percent, but still more than a point higher than May's figure of 13.5 percent. County also Gallia received some ~ood news in July as its JObless rate dropped nearly I percent. The July tigure of 7.7 percent was 0.7 lower than June's rate of 8.4 percent. The rate for May was 6.9 percent, while April's rate was 7.I percent. Gallia's July figure was one of the lower rates in Southeastern Ohio. Athens County enjoyed the lowest unemployment rate in the region at 4.6 percent in July. up slightly from its June mark of 4.5 Pl!rcent. lncludin~ Athens, 13 counties statew1de had unemployment rates below 5 percent m July. That list includes the following counties: Holmes, 3.2 percent ; Delawar~ . 3.5; Geauga and Union, 4. I; Logan. 4.3; Butler and Madison, 4.5 ; Athens und Wayne. 4.6; Warren , 4. 7; Belmont and Franklin, 4.8; and Portage, 4.9. In June. II counties had jobless rates below 5 percent. Morgan County continued to have the highest unemployment tigure in Ohio at 16.4 percent. That figure is Extended lane at bridge to proceed J. REED breed @mydailysentinel.com '- l .... . . The Morgan's Raid stamp cancellation looks like this. Envelopes and Ohio bicentennial postage stamps will be available at Wilkesville. Chester and Pomeroy for those who want the Morgan 's Raid cancellation . (J. Miles Layton) fro m 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the Pomeroy parking lot Sept. 6. On Sept. 5 from a gazebo on the Chester Commons, Opal Eiching,er, Chester postmaster. will be doing the Morgan's. Raid cance llations on slamps. POMEROY - An extended traffic lane designed to ease congestion at the to the approach Pomeroy/Mason Bridge will be completed by this fall. Don Till is, project manager at the new Pomeroy/Mason Bridge site. said Tuesday tlve underground petroleum tanks, once used by a service station at the site, have been removed, and contaminated soi I replaced. allowing a subcontractor to proceed with construction and paving of the new traftic lane . Pleese see lrld... '" Co·ecl Softllall Toumament sponsored by the Inpatient Rehab Unit at Holzer Medical Center 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO Prices Good August 26 &August 27 Only. - ,, Meigs jobless rate drops nearly 1 percent BY BRIAN Saturday, Septe..-ber 20 9 AM • 0.0. Mcintyre Park ' "ol Pleese see Drop, AS The rubber stamp will only be available for 30 days jtayton@ mydailysentinel.com before being retired by the post office. Anne Chapman POMEROY - Letters of the Pomeroy Merchants bound for mail boxes every- Association smd the Ohio where may have a little bit Bicentennial Commission of Morgan's Raid stamped designed the face of the rubon them. ber stamp which was then The Chester, Pomeroy, submitted to the federal govWilkesville post offices have ernment for approval. rubber cancellation stamps . For 45 cents at any of the that pay homage to the Ci vii sites anyone can purchase a War reenactment that will statehood stamp and an take .place in Vinton and envelope and have the stamp Meigs Counties, Sept. 3-7. canceled by the special '!It is something the post Morgan's rai<l._ rubber stamp. office does to promote local Brown said there will be history," said Bonnie postal representatives preBrown, the officer in charge sent providing envelopes at the Pomeroy post office. and the Ohio bicentennial Anyone can get the can- postage staml' during the cellation stamp mark on Morgan 's Ra1d festivities their postage, but it must be between 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. requested first so that JX?St Sept. 5 at the Pickens Farm office clerks know to use in Meigs County ; and at the the special rubber stamp. visitor/information tent BY © 0003 Ohio Vlllley PubU.hl011 Co. 3/$1 board on recommendation of Paul McElroy, transportation supervisor, decided to put three new routes in operation on a tempo~ary basis to see if that alleviates the problem. Al so discussed was the lack of playground space and equipment. Buckley explained that right now there is no money to purchase equipment. He smd it had been expected that there . would excess project money to be used for playground equipment, but that those dollars wen t for repair of the Morgans Raid invades post office INDEX Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather some children spend on the bus. A Middleport parent said her child arrived home one day a 4:50p.m. Another complained that her children rode around on the bus for an hour before getting to school, while still another expressed conce.rn about mixing small children with teenagers on· the same bus. Being only four days into the school year. Superintendent William Buckley called for patience until some of the problems can be worked out. The Pleese see Wrlpts, AS Dilly 3: 9-9-5 Dilly 4: 3-5-1-8 Cash 25: 2-6-1 ().12-15-22 Umit :z please w/ add. purch. hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com hoellich@mydailysentinel.com West Vll'ginia Not Good 0~ Advertised Items Coupons tripled once daily. See Store For Details BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH u ·.· BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Page AS • Margaret Lowe, 39 • Abbie Stratton, 79 • Char1es Black, 84 ]O/o, 1Ofo, Skim :.o·.:.o oo :1 . Wrights named parade grand marshals Broughton 1\N" A \\111'\I.Sil\\ , \I(,ISI POMEROY - Bus routing problems associated with relocating about 950 students from six elementary schools last year into a single school this fall were ai red at Tuesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. Meeting with the board were several parents and a grandparent to complain about the length of time ·~MtJ, • Meigs Local Board hears bus routing problems SPORTS c TRIPLE downs Reds, Bt • WEATHER Sliced ~ologna Brew crew Clarett won't dress against Washington, Bt Team Reouirements: $100 Entry Fee per Team • Minimum of 5 Men and 5 Women • 2 Softballs · Proceeds go to HMC's Rehab Cares Fund To register g team. please call Amber Thomas ot (740) 446·5597 Have Tea~ Nome, Team Captain and Phone Number When You Call Phone Registration Deadline · Friday, September 12 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 26, 2003