http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f2f17e33478942c6be41c9ef4f7ace6b.pdf 92e805eeece29f532fa52b91afc0ee92 PDF Text Text 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 �OHIO The Daily Sentinel Ohio weather Thursday, Aug. 28 AccuWeather.com ratures I PA. [!~ft;·il!.o~~_l~;~~-J ' ---~-· .,· -- Sunny pt_Clooltf ... CIWdy 8nowe11 T·ltorml • * Rain Flurries -.• Snow Ice Partly cloudy, warm chance of showers and thunderstonns until midnight..Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 20 percent Friday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday night...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs near 80. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Today... Partly cloudy and very warm. Highs in the lower 90s. West winds 5 to I0 mph. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the . upper 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showei:s and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday night...A slight A DAY ON WALL STREET 10,000 Aug. 25, 2003 Dow Jones industrials 9,000 8.000 9,317.64 ::.=.., MAY High ·0.33 9,350.n 7,000 AUG JUL Rocord high: 11,722.98 Jan. 1-4, 2000 JUN LAM 9,280.94 Aug. 25, 2003 1,800 Nasda~ composi e 1,800 ----::.=.., 1,400 1,764.31 ·0.06 PageA2 MAY High JUN LAM I ,768.12 1,752.12 1,200 AUG JUL Rocord high: 5,048.82 March 10, 2000 Wednesday, August 27,2003 Taft wants review of Ohio's division between utility groups COLUMBUS (AP)- Two different companies monitor electric transmission lines in Ohio and Gov. Bob Taft wants to know if that's the best approach for the state. If it's found that the division between the two regional transmission organizations poses risks, Taft wants the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to make recommendations for putting Ohio under a single organization. "Ohio stands at a crossroads in the transmission of power across the nation, and our energy high war is a critical piece of our mfrastructure," Taft said in a letter to PUCO Chairman Alan Schriber. "We need an efficient marketplace that our individual and busin~ss customers can rely upon." The Indianapolis-based Midwest Independent Transmission System Operator and PJ M Interconnection of Valley Forge, Pa., oversee transmission lines in Ohio. Taft also appointed Schriber to a joint U.S.-Canadian task force investigating the Aug. 14 blackout that darkened homes and businesses in eight states and parts of Canada. The blackout affected 50 mi Ilion people, shut down more than l00 power plants and knocked Cleveland's water supply otl' line . U.S. and Canadian investigators are focusing on fa ilures of a power plant and lines owned by Akron-based FirstEnergy Corp .. including one transmission line that sagged into a tree . RTOs are generally private, nonprofit companies that manage the balance of electricity flowing over an electric grid. In his letter, Taft said questions have been raised about the Midwest ISO's effectiveness. He said the Kentucky Public Service Commission has . started examining the membership of two Kentucky utilities in the or~anization . "I believe it ts a serious problem," Tafl said Tuesday of the two RTOs in Ohio. " If it is a serious problem, what kind of steps can Ohio take working with the federal government to bring Ohio under one regional transmission organization?" Investigators ar~ looking into Midwesl ISO s role tn the bla~kqt~l and specitlcally whether the group's control of member utilities contributed to the outage's spread. Unlike more established groups in the Easl, Midwest ISO. whtch has been, operating for less. than two years, lacks the abrhty to directly isolute outage s. Midwest !SO has been working with PJM on rcliabiliiy problems and wtU be happy 10 answer any questtons posed by Schriber, said spokeswoman Mary Lyn Webster. PJM spokesman Ray Dotter said the companies '·have bee n working diligently on operating agreements on how functions are shared in the region 10 ensure things !low smooth and reliably." Schriber said the two companies operate differently. but stopped shorl ol cnl!crz.mg their ability to communn:ate. "What we need to determine is how well they com· municate and whether or not their wnununication capabilities (are) an impediment to ai1 efticient system in Ohio overall." Schriber said Tuesday. In Ohio, federal regulators have approved American Electric Power Co.'s joining PJM. but Virginia - which also has AEP lines - has blocked the move. Dayton Power and Light and Allegheny Power also are PJM members. FirstEnergy Corp. and Cinergy Co. are members of the Midwest ISO. Havi ng a single RTO for a stale does not always ensure reliable transmi ssion, said Philip Mihlmester, senior vice president of ICF Consulting, a Virginia-based energy and environment consulling firm. New York, which has a single RTO. lost .power during the blackout, M1hlmester said. Pennsylvania, New Jersey and ·Maryland, all served by PJM, did not, he said. "!I has less to do with state houndaries and more to do with utility transmission seam s and grid operations," Mihlmester said. "The grid does not always conform to state lines." Man arrested after two-year probe into deaths CLEVELAND (AP) The mystery surrounding the suspicious deaths of two people under similar circumstances in the same house a year apart may be . solved, mvestigators said. Police and prosecutors said they've wrapped up their two-year investigation into the 200 l murder of Barbara Davis and the 2002 murder of Donald Ehrke with the indictment and arrest of Mark Ducic , Davis' common-law husband and Ehrke's friend. Police investigators were suspicious when they found Davis, 41, dead of a drug overdose in a suburban Euclid home in 2001. In 2002, Ehrke, 44, died in the same house under apparently similar drug-induced conditions. Ducic's motive in both cases was to silence a poten- tial witness against him. said Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Bill Mason, who will seek the death penalty for the 5 l' year-old Euclid resident. "Some of the hardest cases to prove are ODs," Mason said. "But after a couple of years, Ducic thought he had gotten away with it, and a certain cockiness settled in.'' A jail informant, working with police and wearing a hidden wire, befriended Ducic in County Jail thi s year while he awaited trial on a stalking case, Mason said. The informant told Ducic he was concerned about a potential witness testifying against him. Ducic told the informant he would administer a lethal concoction of drugs to the witness for $5,000. He also told his new friend he ' d killed two people using the same solution, Mason said. The man gave Ducic a $500 down payment for the hit , Mason said. Armed with the tape and Ducic's description of how he had killed the others. Cleveland police Detective Greg Whitney and Agent Lynn Edward Mudra of the Ohio State Board of Pharmacy went to work with Assistant County Prosecutor Dan Kasaris to build a case against Ducic. Forensic tests on blood preserved from Davis' and Ehrke's· autopsies found both contained lethal amounts of oxycodone. hydrocodone , oxycontin, cocaine, valium and alcohol. Pol ice say the drugs were given to Davrs and Ehrke in lethal "hot shots" that were snarled or smoked. A grand jury issued a secret indictment against Ducic , charging him with two counts of aggravated murder with death penalty specifications, plus conspiracy to commit · aggravated murder, attempted murder and drug charges. The grand jury also returned indictments against Jeff Koren , a Euclid city streets employee accused of selling drugs to Ducic and leaving his ll-year-old son as collateral while he picked up the drugs. Koren was fired Friday on suspicion of sell· ing street signs for scrap. Ducic was in jail Tuesday and unavailable to comment. His mother said he does not have a lawyer. State and county criminal records show Ducic has been in and out of prison since 1977 for drug charges, breaking and entering, theft, extortion, assault, gross sexual imposition, and attempted escape. 1,0!10 Aug. 25, 2003 Standard & Poor's 500 Former fitness leader's sons hired for health job teO 8!10 993.71 MAY :::.,:,., +0.07 993.71 High 70o JUL AUG Rocord high: 1,527.48 March 24, 2000 JUN LAM 987.91 AP Local Stocks ACI-21 .71 AEP-2BA7 Al<zo- 31.24 AsiWld Inc.- 32.72 Gamel!- 78.12 Genellll Eleclrlc- 29.88 GKNlY-4.30 Hm1ey Da\lidson -49.85 BBT-35.68 KMRT-28.60 Kroger- 18.83 U!l. - 16.48 NSC-18.34 Oak H~ FNnc:lal-29.16. 80-17.70 Bob EVWlB- 26.69 BorgWamer- 69.40 Cly Hoking- 33.54 CI1IO upb1 3.83 Cl1lllrrlng Shops- 5.82 Cd-26.99 DIJF'onl- 44.34 DG-2(>:44 Fodenll MogiJ .1 9 Barl< One- 39.62 OVB-23.85 Peoples- 29.10 Pepsico- 44.07 Premier- 9.002 Aoc:kyBools 26.45 RD Shell- 44.51 Rockwell- 26.45 Selus-43.00 SBC-23.10 Pir&T -21 .57 USB-23.56 Wen<t{s- 29.49 WaJ.Mart- 59.10 Wor1hinglon- 14.00 Daily stock repor1S are lhe 4 p.m. closing qU01eS ollhe pi9Vioos day's transac· lions, prcMded by Smith Partners al Adl.oesl Ire. o1 Galipols The Daily Sentinel Reader Services COLUMBUS (AP)- The Health Department is defending its decision to hire a company operated by the sons of the department's for. mer fitness leader. The sole purpose of the conttact provided to Starr Mule Inc. of Mansfield is to provide speaking opportunities for Dick Schafrath, the former executive director of the department's "Healthy Ohioans" program, department spokesman Jay Carey said Tuesday. After Schafrath retired in December, the department asked the former state senator and Cleveland Browns tackle how they could keep him on as the public voice of the program, The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer reported Tuesday. Schafrath proposed the state hire Starr Mule, a company operated by his sons Gerrit and Isaac. On June 9, Health Director Nick Baird approved a $24,990 contract for the company to provide inspirational speakers for the Healthy Ohioans program. 'The whole thing was designed to have Schafrath do speaking.'' Carey said. "He 's uniquely qualitled for this based on his athletic accomplishments and his zest for educating people about the importance of a healthy lifesty le." Carey said the Healthy Ohioan s' new executive director, Mari -jean Siehl a former department spokeswoman - is working in the position part-time . He said the combination of Schafrath 's deal under the contract with Starr Mule and Siehl's salary will come close to the position's overall salary of $75,100. Carey also said Schafrath 's rate of $35 an hour is below market value. State law (lrohibits a public official from using his authority "to secure authori zation of any public contract in which he. a member of his family or any of hi s business associates has an interest.'' Since Schafrath didn't propose hiring Starr Mule until after he resigned, no impropriety occurred, said Jodi Govern, the Health Department's chief la.wver. Schafrath would not dr1cuss the contract. Hi s attorney, Larry Goldin, said there was nothing improper about it. Catherine Turcer of Ohio Citizen Action criticized the contract. '·J think the only thing that looks 'healthy ' about this is that it 's payola," she said. Schafrath, a former state sen· ator. started the $67,600-a-year Healthy Ohimms job in October 2000 after a political logjam developed in the Ohio House. Th en-state Reps . Larry Householder and Bill Harris. both Republicans , were locked in a power struggle over which man would succeed Ohio House Speaker JoAnn Davidson. Gov. Bob Taft announced Schafrath would be appointed to the Healthy Ohioans posl , free ing Schafrath's Senate seat for Harris. (UsPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Cornctlon Polley Published every afternoon . Our main concern in all slories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accura1e. If you know of an emu in a Streel, f'omeroy, Ohio. Periodical slory, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2158. 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Mllesl.aylon, Ext. 13 EdHor: Che~ene Subscription Financing Ratea +Plus+ By carrier or motor route One mon1h .. ... ••• . ...'9.95 stfotoo one v-ar ....... .....'119.40 Dally .............•....50' Advertising Outalde 111111: Oave Harris, El<l. )5 Clui./Ctrc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 Circulation DlelriCt llgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager 'Charlene Hoenlcll, Ext. 12 E--1: news a mydailylllt'lllnel.com r ' -= www.mydailyse11!inol.com S.nlor Citizen rateo One month , .......... .'8.95 One year .............'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct lo The Dally SentineL No subscription by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service is available. fia llok oto Quad Mall Subscription .ton. b• u.tN ........$22,900 Ron•••• • - - ...., • ., ...., _._.. _$15,000 Sonatnll SLE 1-.a.c~ • ·····-···--·········118,900 13 Weeks .............'30.15 26 Weeks ............ .'60.00 52 Weeks ............'1 18.80 Rltel OU11Ide Metg1 County 13 Weeks ...... . ..... .'50.05 26 Weeks ...... .... . .' 100.10 52 Weeks ...... . . .. ..'200.20 11n • Lllbtrtv Llmltlld 1 ., • ....,...,. L.Mo~M ... S21 ,000 lnelde Mtolgo County - --"--·------- ' ' 00 Multlng . .. . . . 03 CtVIIIeM ..... orlflflfl e~~og. f 11,00CI ..••...••..•••..•. .••.••..••..•••...••...••...••. OUAPittCl 110.DMI 00 Neon SE· Orut bKk to IChool e1r,,,,,,, ---- ·--- ··- ·--- 03 Grand CherokHL.aredo s.wu............. ,~ .......................... S22,900 00 Grand CherokH Laredo din ••ox- t01de41 . ......... . , ••• •••••••• ••••• •••••• 11 7,800 01 Wrangler Sahara Elrtreme 1'"-t 0...., KMid TOP ......................- •....... $18,000 01 Cherokee Sport 'dl)gf•••l~ lvwmltn .. . , , ................ S13,190 The Daily Sentinel Page ·A3 BY THE BEND ~ednesday,August27,2003 Family Medicine Disputed heirloom silver Reader probably doesn't need causes family_ill will Vitamin E pills or skin lotion Question : I've .read that tent. Despite the advertising Vitamin E is great for your hype, the kind of Vitamin E skin and overall health, but I in these lotions can't be .also noticed that foods with' it absorbed through the skin. .are high in fat, and I'm trying Also, recent research repon.to watch my weight. Would ed in the journal .you recommend taking a vit- Dermatologic Surgery found amin E supplement? If so, that up to a third of the popuhow much? latton has an allergy to topiAnswer: Vitamin E is a cally applied Vitamin E. very important vitamin for The second part of your our bod1es, and many pro- question relates to Vitamin E . po~ed. bene~ts are currently supplements taken orally. bemg mvesttgated. Vitamin E The 'recommended daily ts a fat-soluble vitamin that is allowance for Vitamin E is I 5 found in many food sources. mg or 22 IU (international .Its primary. function is to pro- ~nits) daily. During lact;~ ­ .tect Vttamm A and essential Uon, the recommended fatty acids from oxidation in allowance increases slightly. the body and prevent breakWhile most North down of body tissues. American adults get enough Oxidation is a process that Vitamin E from their diets, breaks down many different people on very low-fat diets substances. An example that may rarely have Vitamin E :everyone is familiar with deficiencies. . ~nvolves what happens when Contrary to what many 1ron undergoes oxidation. think, you do not have to eat The iron molecules break a lot of meat to gel adequate down in the presence of oxy- Vitamin E. In fact, the best gen, and rust forms. If the dietary sources are vegetable metal is copper rather than oils, nuts and green leafy iron, a protective green coat· vegetables. Meat, fish, poulmg develops rather than a trY.· nuts and soy also con· destru~tive ~ust. In the body, tnbute some Vitamin E to the oxtdauon ts a destructive diet, but you must consume process that breaks down tis- large amounts to get enough sue an4 produces free radi· of this nutrient. cals, which may contribute to · After reviewing this list, if cardiovascular disease and you still think you might not cancer develol'ment. Because be getting enough Vitamin E. .Vttamm E mhlbtts this break- I recommend you ask your ,down process, it's known as family (lh~siciari or a regisan antioxidant. tered diellllan to evaluate Your question really has your nutrition status before two parts . First, you ask you start to take a Vitamin E about Vitamin E and skin supplement. One of my reahealth. I suspect you are sons for this recommendation .retern ng to beauty lotions is that in very large doses, that tout their Vitamin E con- Vitamin E acts as an anticoag- ulant and can cause bleeding. Current research on the role of Vitamin E in the prevention of various diseases is underway but, so far, inconclusive. For instance, one recent study showed that consuming higher levels of the vitamin helped prevent coronary artery disease, but another did not show this relationship. Likewise, there is some very preliminary evidence that Vitamin E may help prevent both prostate cancer and cataracts. Research is continuing. A diet that is high in frui ts, vegetables, whole grains, and nuts will. provide enough Vitamin E for most people. Using fortified cereals and grains is a good way to get many of the needed vitamins and minerals without too many calories. I Family Medicine® is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O. , M.B.A., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701. Medical information in this column is provided as an educational service onlv. It does not replace the j~dg­ ment of your personal physi· dan , who should be relied on to diagnose and recommend treatment for any medical co11ditions. Past columns are available online at www.fhra· dio.org/fm.) DEAR ABBY: I was very close to my ~randmother. My sister, "lube," was not. Grandma had beautiful silverware that I used to help her polish when I was a child. She fromised it to me. A couple o weeks before she died, she said that her si lver· should go to Julie . Grandma often mixed our names at the end, and I think she was confused about who was who. My mother disagreed; the si lverware was given to Julie. A few years later, after she realized how much it meant to me; Julie gave me the silverware. Recently, my father told me that because our family has had a run of bad luck, that Grandma was "cursing" us from the grave for disobeying her wishes: He has ordered me to give the silverware back 10 Julie. 1 think this is nonsense . To suggest that my sweet grandmother would send my 14-year-old nephew severe health problems from "beyond the grave'' is a vile thing to say about a woman who loved us all very much. I am scheduled for major surgery in a few weeks (further proof of the curse, according to Dad). Should 1 return the silverware to Julie, even though I don't believe in curses, or should I just ignore the "curse" and take the consequences') Please don 't tell me to see a priest. We' re Jewish. ·"CURSED" IN CALJFORNIA DEAR "CURSED": Curse, indeed' Call a rabbi and tell him or her what you have told me. There may be a but yours. A written lh;rnk you should also be sent lo the giver-- preferably before the check clears. DEAR ABBY: l am at mv wit's end with how to de:il with my pare nts. 1 am 29 ld years 0 and live 1.500 miles away from them . If I don 't ca ll ur talk lo them Dear Abby every da y. Dad wi ll "'l' something hke. "Your mom ~tss~d hea~ng frum ynu un on ay an Tuesday." This is after I have ju'l told them about some event l attended on those ni ght s. I prefer to talk lo them once over the weekend. There would be ample 10pics to cover. and I wouldn' t fee l so smothered. Wh y dun' l they understand .thi s'' l'm tired of feeling pressured to talk to them every single day. How can l politely tell them to ease off a bit'' -- TALKED OUT IN TEXAS DEAR TALKED OUT: Understand that you ca n't change your parent s. Their problem is you have been the sole focus of their lives for so long. they are having a hard time letting go. Thai said, you mu st . change the way you react to their pressure tactics. The next time you talk to them. be firm. upbeat and direct. Sign otT by saying, "Bye 1 l' ll talk to you next Sunday." Dear Ahh\' is ll'rillen 1>1' Abigail Vait Buren. a/.'~' known tl.l' Jewtnt' Pltillips. and ll 'll s jimnlled l>r hN blessing in Hebrew that can be recited that will put your father's superstitions to rest. However. the most precious legacy your grandmother bequeathed . to her family is not her silver and china; it is the treasured memories of the good times you shared together. 1 hope that one day soon you wrll all enjoy a wonderful famil~ dinner using Grandma's s1lverware. DEAR ABBY: When you receive a gift on a special occasion and it's obvious that it's an envelope with a check inside, should the envelope be opened in front of the person or should it be tucked away to open privately? I always worry that if I open the envelope in front of the giver, it's as though I am checking the amou nt. On the other hand, if I don't open it, it might appear that I think their gesture is insignificant. What do you think? •• NOT AN · OPEN-OR-SHUT CASE DEAR NOT: I see no reason not to open the envelope, and to thank the giver verballyon the spot. No mention of the dollar amount should be made unless there is no one else around to overhear. The amount is no one 's business mother. Po11/int• Pili/lips. Write Dear Ahl>r liT www.DearAhiH·.com or PO. Box 69440. L<is Angelt's. CA 90069. Court News Pomeroy ·Mayor's Court POMEROY Cases resolved in the Pomeroy .Mayor 's Court of magistrate 'Charles Knight on Aug. 18 :are as follows : -Fined Jason Trunco, Gallipolis, speeding, $10 and costs: Kenneth White, Long Bottom, DUI reduced to reckless operation, $650 forfeiture to Law Enforcement Trust ,Fund, marked lanes, cost ,only: Mary Francis, Middleport, Driving Under 'Suspension, reduced to no operators, $50 and costs, speed $25 and costs; Franklin King, Shade, failure to dim $25 and costs; Jessica Champer, West Columbia, W.Va., improper backing, $50 and costs; Robert Landers, New Martinsville, W.Va. , display of registration, $25 and costs; Jacquelyn Payne, Middleport, speeding, $46 and costs; Rhonda Milam, Pomeroy, speeding, $20 and costs; Carla Smith, Pomeroy, obstructing official business, costs only ; John Thabet, Mason, W.Va .• Posession of Controlled Substance, $240 and costs; disorderly . by intoxication $ 100 and costs. Bonds Forfeited Shannon Gambill , The Plains, DUS, 140 and costs, left of center, $50 and costs; Jerod Hollon, Albany, traffic control device, $63 and costs; Richard Cook, Pomeroy, traflic control device, $63 and costs; Willard Whitmore, Buchtel, traffic control device, $63 and costs; BJenda ·community calendar :Public meetings Homecomings/ Reunions Wednesday, Aug: 27 TUPPERS PLAINS Township meeting 7 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Fire Department to discuss preparing and serving food for Morgan Raiders reenactors, Sept. 5, 6 and 7. Thursday, Aug. 28 SYRACUSE Meigs County Board of Menta! Retardalion and Developmsntal o\sabilities, 4 p.m. Carleton School in Syracuse. Saturday, Aug. 30 PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees, Saturday, Aug . 30, a.m. at the township building . Monday, Sept. 1 RACINE - Village Council will meet in recessed session at 7 p.m. Sept.t , in the Council Chambers at the Municipal Building. Tuesday, Sept. 2 POMEROY The .Pomeroy Merchants ;a.ssociation will have a work ·session at 5 p.m. to get downtown Pomeroy ready for Morgan's Raid festivities . Volunteers are needed to assist with weeding flower . ·beds and helping with other <:leanup chores. Sunday, Aug. 31 POMEROY - Thirty-first homecoming of the Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church, State Route 544, Poplar Ridge Road. Services, 10 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. preaching by Paul Elswick; lunch, 12:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. afternoon service with Ray and Deloris Cundiff, Mason, and Eternity Qf Point Pleasant. Birthdays Subscribe. today¥ 99~-2156. ., • J '' August 2003 You have probabJ )'ou I'Brel h Y heard friends sa take ban ~ enr someone say ··zn· y the words "lily h•n ., . . kmg \'ery personal ly. It >;}1;-:ery .nore" or "rny g~s ~:) ',·~m~·.cr;:_:uion. Hur I hct ff · ut your lllo · · lt ron . ft ~~ he Massillon, Oho 44646 and cards may be sent to her there. '· 1am Shelly Fnrt Clubs and Organizations ney, your ~ccuriry une, a manager at Home . Nauonat Bank At Horne N . . <UtonaJ Bank ';lth our customers we are honored to b . nghr he- . Wednesday, Aug. 27 EAST MEIGS - Eastern Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. in the concession stand . Thursday, Aug. 28 POMEROY - Caring and Sharing meeting of the Meigs ca·unty Council on Aging, 1 p.m Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center. Melissa Gandee of the Alzheimers Association will be guest Wednesday, Sept. 3 speaker. POMEROY Oh-Kan TUPPERS PLAINS Coin Club Exhibition, 9 a.m to VFW 9053, 7:30 p.m. 3 p.m.at the Peoples Bank, Pomeroy, for the enjoyment of Thursday at the hall in customers and the public. Tuppers Plains. SYRACUSE _:. Wildwood Free coin to chldren six and Garden Club, 6:30p.m. at the under. County currency and tokens wil also be included in home of Chris Chapman. Wednesday, Sept. 3 the display. CHESTER Chester Garden Club, 7:30p.m. open meeting at the Chester Sylvia Robensline wi II United Methodist Church . observe her 90th birthday, Linda Blazer of Athens, Sept. 2 . She resides at rose herbalist, will speak. Open to lane health Center, 5425 everyone. Special invitation High Mill Ave., NW, to garden club members . Other events The Daily Sentinel Woodrow, Racine, improper backing, $50 and costs; Jessica Janey, Pomeroy, expired tags, $63 and costs; Richard Sims. Gallipolis, no operators, $100 and costs; Lisa Roush, Pomeroy, speeding, $46 and costs; Carlie Lemaster, Racine, speeding, $45 and costs; Janet Henline, Pomeroy, speeding , $46 and costs ; Warren Browning, Lancaster, speeding, $46 and costs; Gary Norris, Racine, speeding, $47 and costs; Bettie Propp, Ma ~on , W.Va., speeding, $45 and costs; William Huston, Lancaster, speeding, $46 and costs; Barbara Nelson, Middleport, speeding, $5 I and costs; Rachel Secrest, Logan, speeding, $44 and costs; Travis Hawk, The Plains, open container in motor vehicle , $63 and costs: '"'· . . I mvne yo u to \fisjr d. cause Pcopto.: , an You r ftuur~ . · · Our success ... _rvo.-.d VII;,...-.. sondudd . and mainr•' ....na pcrso I orng our best 10 na relationship . ryouand)• us. We would be 0)1 IJ.-"y\JCtr/LuJ tl.. Sloelly Fonune 8 ' t)/(1/(t. , ranch Manager . our nerghbors, honortQ 10 be .. your btnk" . 1\to'u . {/ HOME NA TiON Your r · AL BANK rue llomctown Bartk Racine 4lld S Yrac use Home National Bank SYRAC!JsE BRANCI:f • I �\ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor READER'S • VIEW Fa1r • Meigs County Fair seauity To the Editor: Did everyone make it to the Meigs County Fair? I did; and I think I really missed something. Maybe not This was the first time that I have gone to the fair and actually saw the security personnel patroling. There weren't six to eight standing in a group, shooting the breeze. What a nice change of venue. Barh Tal/erson Pmneror NATIONAL Pagei\4, OPINION The Daily Sentinel VIEW BlackOut VVednesday,August27,2003 Another step toward a colorblind society G)UoJ H I ! \ - ~ll'1£<€c5l'A~ Tattoo you, but not me ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All. fetters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities, The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the 'Ohio Valley Publishing . Co. editorial board, unless otherwise noted. s Marriage licenses Margaret Lowe SYRACUSE - Margaret "Lorie" Lowe, 39, of Marysville, passed away on Sunday, Aug. 24, 2003. She was the daughter of the late Ray "Roy" and Margaret Parks Lowe, and granddaughter of the late Earnest L. and Nellie Price Lowe of Harrisonville. Surviving are a son, Branden Lowe; a brother, Ray E. Lowe of Arizona; four uncles and aunts: Paul and Janet Lowe of Cottonwood, .Calif., Arlie "Pat" and Gloria Lowe of Barberton, Edward E. Chapman of Syracuse, and Joe and Brenda Parks of Columbus; four aunts: Toosie Parks of Columbus, Naomi Ruth Lowe of Syracuse, Nancy Lowe of Buckeye, Ariz., and Yanda Lowe Roy of Apache Junction, Ariz.; several counsins and friends. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her grandparents, Earn~st and Nellie Lowe and "Pappy" and Peggy Parks; three uncles: James W. Lowe, Earanest E. Lowe, and Jerry Parks; and an aunt, Mary Lowe Chapman. Services will be held at I I a.m. on Thursday, Aug. 28, 2003 at Underwood Funeral Home in Marysville, where friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday. Burial will follow in Delaware, Ohio. Preparations to move monument begin Moderately Confused C 2003 by NEA, Inc. Charles Black POMEROY Abbie Esther Warner Stratton, 79, Pomeroy, passed away on Aug. 9, 2003, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was born on Jan. 23 , 1924 in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Robert and Ada Roush. Warner. She was a graduate of Pomeroy High School and Ohio University. She taught school for 32 years in the Defiance City schools and Paulding County schools, and was a substitute teacher in Meigs County schools. She was a volunteer worker in hospitals in Defiance, Paulding and Pomeroy. She was a member of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, and was regent in 200 I. She was also a member of the Meigs County Senior Citizens and the RSVP program. She attended Pomeroy First Baptist Church and was the church organist for several years. A brother, Dr. Robert (Mary Ann) Warner of Middleburg Heights, four nieces, and several cousins survive. Besides h~r parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Clarence Stratton. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Aug . 30, 2003 at the Pomeroy First Baptist ttu,Me The Times Herald-Record, Middletown, N.Y., 011 the bklck· out: And so. it seems, into each generation, a massive power failure must fall. The Blackout of '03 introduced millions of younger, pluggedin Americans to what life was like on the prairie. OK, maybe that's an exaggeration. But certainly, it was an echo of what it was like before cell phones, microwave ovens and PlayStation 2, all of which were useless when the power went out from Canada to Canarsie .... Indeed, the most encouraging aspect of the massive power failure that crippled the New York metropolitan area, along will) much of the rest of the state and surrounding areas, is the calm manner in which most people reacted. It may be that having lived through major blackouts in 1965 and I977 and the tragic terrorist attack on the World Trade Center in 2001, many New Yorkers have become not only survivors, but also adept ones.. ... Sure, they wondered why the power was out and weren't happy that it was. But no one panicked over rumors of terrorism. Rather. they rushed to buy water and ice and nonperishable food. They checked out candles and flashlights. The younger ones watched and learned about power grids and patience. They rediscovered board games. (Some cheated and watched portable TVs.) And they cheered when the lights finally carne back on, having become the newest members of that everlarger club that can ask: "Where were you when the lights went out in (fill in the blank)?" For the Record Abbie Stratton €'fTJ!t My 22-year-old niece showed up at my brother 's house wearing hip huggers and a short tank top. There was 20 inches of bare skin between the top of th~ pants and the bottom of the shirt. When she turned aroond, it was hard to miss the fact that she had three large Chinese characters tattooed on the small of her back. They are pretty, she is pretty and - other than a few thousand people at the gym, the beach, the mall and the airjmrt - who's goi ng to see it besides her family? I asked her what they meant. She shook her long blond hair and said , "Oh, like, peace, energy and harmony. Or something like that." "But you looked the symbols up on the Internet? You did some research, right?" "Nah, they were on a poster on the tattoo guy's wall. I picked them out myself, though." So they could really say "Eat at Joes" Of' "Post No Bills" or "Big Bob's Tire Barn" for all she·knows. 1 Sometimes I look at my flabby arms in the mirror and wonder what a tattoo Jim Mullen would look like there. What if I had · gotten one on my bicep that said "MOM," and. now that my biceps are single ceps, it instead read " mm''? Formerly, you had to be in a motorcycle gang or the Navy to carry off an if-yousee- me-coming-you- betterstep-aside tattoo. Now, I see motorcycle gangs roar down the hi ghway in which the youngest member is 65. They're on cell phones trading stock in their 401(k) plans. They 're about as threatening as a gang of television weathermen . When people think of the Navy now, they don' t think tattoos, tbey think "JAG." They don't picture a fearsome bunch of brawling seamen on shore leave, they picture a jet jockey on an aircraft earner. I saw a guy at ,the health club with a big Harvard "H" tattooed on his leg. Oooh, that 's scary - what does he do? Threaten to tip waitresses 15 percent instead of 20? "Better watch out, sweetheart, Of I won 't wash my hands after I use the restroom!" Wow! What an out-of-control hothead 1 Tattoos have gone from "Rebel Without a Cause" to "S hopper Without a List." I see so many women with little flowers tattooed above their ankles at the supermarket in the summer that you'd think it 'was a genetic mutation . What does it mean? That thei,r ankles smell like flowers? That their husbands figured they'd never remember to give their wives flowers, so they gave them th¢ gift of permanent ones instead? The tattoo process interests me . I'm picturing this gnarly guy with a Grizzly Adams beard, no shirt,, and hairy, tattooed arms sticking out of a black leather vest leaning over my niece's bare backside with a needle gun in his hairy. sausage-fingered hands. And she paid him ? Do you think if he weren ' t a tattoo "artist" there'd be any way on Earth he ' d ever get this close to a woman? I'm sure it's not like that at all anymore. You ciw probably get them done in a really clean, sanitary, welllighted, wholesome, highly professional place. Like the atrium of a big shopping mall during the Saturday rush. My niece can get away with wearing low-rise hip buggers at 22, but what wi II those Chinese characters look like when she's 50? Will he r husband look at her backside one day and say, "There's a liver spot on 'ener$Y·' Now it says 'eel· lulite."' Will The three .char· acters spread out into six? Will she go for acupuncture one day for lower-back pai n and hear the doctor say, "Why do you have 'pork fried . rice' written on your butt?" (Jim Mullen is the awhor of "It Takes A Village Idiot: A Memoir of Life After the City" (Simon and Schuster. 2001). He also comributes IY'gularly to Entertainmem Weekly, where he can be reached at jimmullen @ew.com) ,. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - A moving company began preparations Wednesday mommg to move the Ten Commandments from the _ rotunda of the Alabama Judicial Building to comply with a federal court Qrder to remove it from public display. Patrick Mahoney, director of the Christian Defense Coalition, said state officials told him that the monument would be moved to another location within the building and that moving equipment is already tns1de. Two state police officers and two state police office~s could be seen studying the monument to determine how to move it. Mahoney said building manager Graham Geor!le told him that monument Will not be covered and that he will be allowed inside to see it once it's moved. Mahoney said he doesn' t know whether the monument's new location will be accessible to the public. Protest organizers asked the crowd outside the Judicial Building not to rush the building or do anything except pray. The moving plans began as a federal judge scheduled a hearing Wednesday afternoon to consider a lawsuit to keep a Ten Commandments monument in the state judicial building, perhaps the last hope of hundreds of monument supporters who have camped outside for the past week. The lawsuit, filed Monday in federal court in Mobile on behalf of a Christian radio talk show host and a rastor, says forced removal o the 5,300pound monument would violate the constitutional 'guarantee of freedom of. religwn. Another federal judge in Montgomery ruled last year that the monument, which Chief ~ustice Roy Moore installe~!Wo years ago, violates the oons.tttution's ban on government promotion of religious doctnne and ordered its removal by Aug. 20, but Moore refused to comply. The eight associate JUStices voted Aug. 2 I to remove the monument, and Moore was suspended the next day on charges of violating canons of judicial ethics. Attorney General Bill Pryor filed a motion to dismiss the ca~e Tuesday afternoon, saying the Mobile court lacks jurisdiction and the complaint lacks merit The motion said that while the associate justices. may disagree with the federal court order to remove the monument, the suit wrongly was brought against them for complyin,g with the order. Problems ' lively. Also accepted were high bids on miscellaneous playground equipment. On the recommendation of Steve Ohlinger. Meigs Middle School athletic director, it was voted to increase the adult admission price to athletic events from $2 to $3. Approval was given by the board to combining the principals ' funds from the six elementary schools into primary and intermediate funds for the new schooL Estimated vending profits in the general fund were approved for transfer into the principals' funds of all three schools to be used for things like awards, speakers, and field trips. Hired as substitutes were Stacy Gilmore Gilmore, b1,1s driver, Keith Taylor and Greg Vining cunodians, and Tommy Ferrell, Camille Bolin, Whitney Haptonstall, and Shannon Thomas, teachers. A resolution naming Charlene Hoeflich to the 2003 Ohio School Boards from PageA1 .. www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Church with Pastor Paul Stinson officiating. Friends may call at the church from I HENDE~SON, W.Va. Charles W. Black, 84, of p.m. until the time of service. Henderson, W.Va., died Her ashes will be interred at Tuesday, Aug. 26, 2003 from Beech Grove Cemetery. Arrangements are under injuries sustained in an autothe direction of Fisher mobile accident. Home in Pomeroy. Funeral Arrangements are under the Friends may send condodirection of Fogel songTucker Funeral Horne in lences and register online at Mason, W.Va. , an.d will be www.fisherfuneralhomes.corn. announced. Coalition for an Informed ue to be collected under the It's "divisive, it's bad polCalifor)!ia on its Web site measure's exemptions." icy, and it's a big step back(www.informedcalifomia.org). So, passage of the Racial wards." - California · Gov. y the Racial Privacy Privacy Initiative will not Gray Davis / Initiative is enacted, the coati- suddenly turn California It "wi II hurt people and Joseph tion's Web site disinforms, it into the Alabama of Gordon create tragedy." will stop the state "from tack- Persons and · John Patterson California Lt. Go~ Cruz Perkins ling racial profiling," block and George Wallace, goverBustamante "enforcernent of hate crime nors who used the powers of It "seeks to roll · ck the laws" and erode "basic civil their office to enforce the clock on America's struggle rights protections." state's apartheid system. for civil rights." - Rev. / It also will "hamper It will. not increase the Jesse Jackson. will one day live in a nation To hear Davis and where they will not be efforts to stop the spread of incidence of racial profiling Bustamante and Jackson tell judged by the color of their disease" and undermine and hate crimes and civil violations in it, California will transmo- skin. but by the content of "school accountability," the rights site claims. California. It will not lead to grify into Alabama, circa their character." Ward Connerly, the the spread of disease in the 1955- I965. if Proposition How ironic , four decades 54, the Racial Privacy later, that Davis and Sacramento businessman, Golden State, nor make Initiative, is approved by the Bustamante and Jackson the University of Cali fornia schools less accountable. Foes of the: Racial Privacy insist that it is imperative regent : the father of state's voters in October. Proposition 54, says that the Initiative are demagoguing The ballot measure would that California and other measure is being misthe ballot measure because ballot enshrine into California law states throughout the fair a simple principle: "The land remain color conscious. represented by opponents. they can't defeat it on the state shall not classify any That states check off an indi- He notes that the Racial merits. Indeed, in a Field individual by race, ethnicity, vidual's nice when the per- Privacy Initiative provides Poll · last month, 46 percent color or national origin in son seeks admission to a exemptions for medical of likely California voters the operation of public edu- public university, bids for a research and treatment, law said they supported the meaand fair sure, while only 35 percent cation, public contrac"ting or public contract or applies for enforcement employment and housing, opposed it. public employment." a government job. among other purposes. California voters believe Thi s sounds to this The foes of Proposition 54 It's not just the word of the time ' has come for the California voter like the go so far as to suggest that , Connerly, who led the sue- nation's most populous state "colorblind society" that has if states stop classifying been held out as ideal since indiv id uals according to cessful drive to · enact to be the colorblind society a young Baptist preacher skin color, blacks, yellows Proposition 209, the I 996 Martin Luther King spoke of named Martin Luther King and browns could be denied . state initiative that outlawed 40 years ago this month. Jr. arrived in Montgomery, the equal protection of the the use of racial preferences Davis and Bustamante and Ala., back in 1955 to lead a laws the 14th Amendment in public education, con- · Jackson would maintain the and hiring. race-conscious ways of the boycott of the city's segre- guarantees. "From health tracting care, to education, to basic California's nonpartisan leg- past gated bus system. (Joseph Perkins is a co/urn· Eight years later, King civil rights protections, ban- islative analyst recently condelivered his historic speech ning demographic informa- eluded: "Much of the race- nisi for The San Diego at the March on Washington. tion - basic vital statistics related information collect- U11ion-Trihune and can be "I have a dream," he said, - about race and ethnicity ed by state and local govern- reached at Joseph. Perkins "that my four little children is a bad idea," warns the ment agencies could contin- U1zionTrib. com.) Onefor each generation .' VVednesday,August2712003 He did report that the district i ~ working on grants. Funds from the auction of two of the school buildings next week will also go into the playground equipment fund. As yet the playground area is not paved. Buckley said he expects the paving to be completed by Saturday "if the weather cooperates," and anticipates the seeding in that area will be done next week. It was noted that temporarily the gym is being used for recess periods. Other business The board accepted the bids of Rex Vance for the Pomeroy and Salisbury modular classrooms in the amounts of $1,775 and $1,725 respec- POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Michael Todd Koren, 28, and Amber Nicole Hayes, 23, both of Long Bottom; Steven Wayne Cooper, 41, Parkersburg, W.Va., and Julie Annette Gorrell, 36, Coolville; and . Stephen Daniel Miller, 3 I, and Connie Jean Milliron, 35, Racine. Civil suits against Guy D. Webb, Long Bottom, alleging default on a promissory note in the amount of $7 ,896.50, and by U.S. Bank, Owensboro, Ky. , against Rory M. Robinson, Rutland, and others, alleging default on a promissory note in the amount of $85,649.88. A complaint for quiet title to real estate has been filed by W. Donald Morris, Marietta, against Richard A. Coleman, Stockport. Dissolution POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Tamara L. Mash and Robert I.,. Mash. POMEROY -A civil lawsuit has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by John M. King, Reedsville, and others, against Benjamin W. Putman, Reedsville, and POMEROY -An action others, alleging breach of contract in a real estate for divorce has been filed in .Meigs County Common transaction. Foreclosure suits have Pleas Court by Melissa been filed by Home Dixon, Middleport, against National Bank, Racine, Ernest Dixon, Sr., Orient. Divorce Local Briefs Correction. MIDDLEPORT - The Thomas Darst name!! in a recent law suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court is not Thomas R and Bessie A. Darst of 442 South Sixth Ave., of Middleport. Racine Village Council meeting RACINE Racine Village Council will meet in recessed session at 7 p.m. TUesday in council chambers at the municipal building. Road Closing Transportation. Class plans reunion The Meigs High School Class of I983 is in the process of planning a school Rreunion: Tentative dates are Sept. 20 or Oct 10. Contacts are to be made with Barb (Greaser) McMahan by those interesting in helping with the reunion or attending the .event at rvettes@anneritech.net. Barbecue set . RACINE - The Racine Volunteer Fire Department will have a chicken barbecue and serve homemade ice cream on Sunday. Serving will begin at II a.m. RACINE - Morning Star Road, located at the junction of the new Ravenswood Connector mainline, will be Howard Mullen was idenclosed to allow for paving operation on Friday .The clo- tified incorrectly on a photo sure will begin Friday morn- on the front page of The ing and the road will be open Daily Sentinel Tuesday. by Saturday morning. A Local Don Mullin was the person detour will be posted, accord- in the photo. We regret the ing to the Ohio Department of error in identification. Correction . ' ' Bridge fromPageA1 Tillis said the project will involve 270 square yards of asphalt paving, allowing traffic traveling through Pomeroy to Middleport to proceed, unimpeded by the traffic light which regulates traffic bound for the bridge, and approaching Pomeroy from Middleport. Traffic traveling through · from Pomeroy to Middleport will not be required to stop at the ' light, Tillis said. "Our deputy director has requested that we get this Association Media Honor Roll was adopted and presented at the meeting. Attending were Buckley, Mark E. Rhonemus, treasurer, and board members, Roger Abbott, John -Hood, Norman Humhreys, Ron Logan, and Scott Walton. 740·753·3400 MOVIES 1 0 ··•....""' project completed as soon as possible," Tillis said of ODOT District 10 Deputy Director George Collins. "Now that we have the design completed and given it to the contractor, and now that the tanks have been removed, progress should be swift." The extended lane will only be used until the new bridge is • completed, sometime in 2006. After completion of the new span, traffic will be directed under the bridge, and the area near the current bridge approach will be limited to bridge-bound traffic. FRI 812:1/03 • THU~S 8/28/1)3 TUES BARGAIN NKJKT $3.75 ADMISSION 6:30 PM MON • FRI. & 12:30 PM SAT- SUN 7:00 & 9:30 SEABISCUIT (PGt3) 7:00 GIRLS (PG13) 7:00 &9:00 7:10 & 9:10 MATINEES 1:10 0 S.W.A.T. (PG13) 7:00 & 9:20 MEDALUON (PG1 3) 7:00 a. e:oo MATINEES 1:00 l 3:00 All""·' ' 11.11 ,.,,..,,,ljlf,l The Daily Sentinel• Page As Virus attacks computers worldwide; Main networks in Meigs County safe BY J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com RACINE - Meigs County is being invaded by the Sobig.F and two other computer viruses which have affected computer users worldwide. Sobig has surpassed the infamous LoveBug, Klez. and Koumikova viruses. "Viruses are a big problem everywhere," said Nancy Barker, tech ··coordinator for Eastern Local Schools. "The right virus could devastate a computer network." On August I8, the Sobig.F virus and two other vimses attacked computers across the country. Barker said that the Sobig.F virus can infect more than 4-5 million people a minute. The Sobig.F virus. a "worm" virus so-call ed because of its ability to infect computer operating systems without human intervention, multiplies by using e-mail addresses it finds in computers it infects. Experts say it is the fastest propagation system yet encountered. Although ~he virus does not paralyze the computer, it considerably slows the network to which it is hooked up, and can bring servers to a halt with so-called "spam," or unsolicited e-mails. "Some people don't have anything better to do than to sit there and make up problems for the rest of us," said Barker. An example of a Sobiginfected e-mail would contain the headline : "Subject: Re:details" and the text "Please see the attached file for details". Attachment names included: your-docurnent.pif, details.pif, yourdetails.pif, thank-you.pif, rnovie0045 .pif, documentFa!Lpif, application.pif, docment-9446.pif. The Southeast Ohio Voluntary Educational Coop is the first line defense for the virus's that have been attacking three school districts in Meigs County. Their defenses were breached causing all three districts to be infected with multiple strains of viruses and worms. Barker said the Eastern Local School District computer system caught one of the viruses last week but was 4uic!Jy able to contain it. She said there was no damage and that after a lot of hard work, everything was back to normaL "Viru ses have been around forever and thi s is nothing new," Barker said. Norton Anti- Virus is Barker's first line of defense. She said it is essential program to defending any computer hooked into the Internet. Barker constantly updates her computer network with downloads from Microsoft. "My advice is to try to keep ahead of them if you can," she said. For anyone infected with ·one of the latest computer viruses, Barker recommends touching base with' the Microsoft web site for advice and any patches or anti-virus downloads that may help. Mark Thomas, technology coordinator for the Meiss Local School system, satd hi s computer network got infected by the "Nachi" vjrus last weekend. Thomas said the Nachi virus "created ha voc" and forced him to go to each of the district 's more than 500 computers to fix the problem. The Blaster, Nivieda and the Welchea vimses attacked the Southern Local district. Tom Weaver. technology coordinator for the sc hool district , said he worked three 20-hour days to cure more than 350 com· pulers in the district. Weaver said this will add more cost to technology budget s because each school district · is going to have purchase more anti·virus progmms. The Meigs County Library system, which has 60 computers, has not been affected by any of the latest viruses. This system is protected by several anti -virus protection programs. 14.8 percent; Perry, 12.7: Vinton, 12.4; Adams, 11.7; Trumbull. I0.8: Wy andot, from PageA1 10.7: Huron, 10.5: and Seneca, I0.0. down 0.2 percent from June. Six counties had jobless Nine counties, including rates of I0 percent or higher Morgan, had jobless rates at in June. or above I0 percent for July. Ohio's seasonally adjusted That list includes the fol- rate for July was 6.2 percent, lowing counties: Meigs, same as the national average. Drop Wrights from PageA1 Pomeroy United Methodist Church, from scouting to school volunteering in the welding program, he has given of his time and talent. In the parade the Wrights in period clothing will be riding in a beautiful white horse-drawn carriage driven by John Clonch. Said Annie Chapman of the Pomeroy Merchants Association, "We give much credit to George and Nellie for the continuing enhancement of the downtown area. George does all the electrical work, spearheads the mulching and cleaning up of the planting areas. keeps the period lights glowing, and with the assistance of his wife decorate s the downtown for the holidays. We just couldn't get along without them." �PageA6 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel lVednesday,August27,2003 · RE ~][~~ PageA7 VVednesday,August27,~003 '. --------------==-=::::....::.....:::...::~------....;...--....;;.;.......;;;,_~-­ The Daily Sentinel ) Meigs County Fair Girl Scouts results New plans for West Virginia briefs POMEROY - Judging results from Meigs County Girl Scout projects at the Meigs County Fair have been announced. Workers' Comp pursuing more fraudulent companies first aid, grand champion , Hann&h . King, nutrition, reserve champion; Racine Brownies. health, Reedsville Brownies. sewing kit. Abigail Houser. nutrition snacks. Lindsey Putman , nutrition recipe book, Shawnella Patterson , animal care , Lindsey Putman, animal care, Brtlwnies: Hannah King. Shawna Murphy. animal pies from scratch, grand · care, Cheyenne Beaver, anichampion and culinary show- mal skills. all A grades. case winner: Brittany Cogar. Juniors: Whitney Putman, ~ake , Hannah Adams. cake, personal development and Shawnella Patterson, cook- care, soapmaking, grand i.es. Hannah King , quick champion: Reedsville Junior breads , Brooke Johnson, troop. Whitney Putman, anicandy, Hannah King, quick mal care. honorable mention: breads. Katie Keller, nutri- Middleport Junior troop. tious snacks. Cheyenne health and safety, Amber Beaver. cake and cookies or Hockman ~ animal care. bars. all honorable mention: Hannah Cleek, animal care. Abigail Houser. cake. Ashley all A grades: Reedsville Deem. cake. Shawnella Junior troop. quilted sewing Patterson . cake. Abigail kit, B. Cadettes: Chelsey Houser. cookies or bars . Katie Keller, cookies. Ahigai I Imboden, child care, A; Houser. quick bread. Brittany Chelsey Imboden. sportsCogar. quick bread. manship sports skills, B. Mackenzie Greene. cup~ake s. Cheyenne Beaver. ~andy . all A grades. Juniors: Darci Bissell. decDaisy : Southern Daisy orated cake, gram.l champion troop, puppetry collage , A. ·and culinary showcase winBrownies: Cheyenne ner, Jahannu Lydic. decorated Beaver, needlework, grand cake, grand champion. breads ()r rolls. reserve champion, champion: Shelby Smith, )Vhitney Putman. cookies. visual communication. photos, reserve champion; Moly ~eserve champion ; Hailey Ebersbach. cookies. and Dunlap. 'art work. honorable Darci Bisssell. jam or jellies. mention ; Racine Brownie troop. misc. crafts, Pomeroy A grades. Cadette: Chelsey Imboden . Brownie troop. misc. crafts. Shuwnella Patterson , art, liq~ake. grand champion. jams and jellies. reserve champi- uid embroidery. Makayla on: Jennifer Smith. take. Findley, art. liquid embroiJoAuana Fettv. cake. Ericka dery, Kendra Fick, fine art, Cogar, cookies. Lindsey Makayla Findley, linger pupHouser. cake. Chelsey pets, Kendra Fick, art. Imboden. decorated cake , Shawnella Patterson. sculphonorable mention: Chalsie ture. Ashley Deem. sculpture, Manley, cake. Kayla Fetty. Lindsey Putman, hooked rug, eookies. JoAuana Fetty. Cheyenne Beaver, art, Olivia quick breads. Ericka Cogar, Cleek., arl, decoupage, Olivia nutrition. casserole, Chelsey Cleek, sculpture, paper Imboden , cookies. Lindsey mache, Olivia Cleek, 'Houser. cookies. Chelscy macrame, Cheyenne Beaver, l.mboden. quick breads. crative writing. Olivia Cleek, Chel sey Imboden, bread or creating writing, Mackenzie ,:oils. Chelsey Imboden, pies. Green, creative writing with Lindsey Houser, pies. Chelsey Imboden. candy, all illustration, Olivia Cleek, visual communications, A grades. · Cheyenne Beaver, needlework, all A grades. Abigail Houser. art, Hannah Adams, art, Lindsey Brownies: Katie Keller. Putman, puppets. Brooke recreational sewing, grand champion. Ashley Deem . Johnson. visual communicarecreational sewi~~g , reserve tions, photos, Kendra Fick, •·hampion: Makayla Findley. visual communication .. all B miscellaneous sewing. grades; Brittany Cogar, art Cheyenne Beaver. recreation- crayon, Kristin Fick, tine art, al sewing. honorable sewing. Lindsey Putman, art crayon, honorable mention; Ashley Kristin Fick, art, C grades. Juniors: Amber Hockman, Deem , personal sewing. fine art, Darci Bissell, 3D, Cheyenne Beaver. small personal sewing. Olivia Cleek. grand champions; Jahanna recreational sewing , all A's. Lydic. visual communicaJuniors : Whitney Putman, tions , reserve champion, recreational sewing , grand Amber Hockman. creative .champion; Hannah Cleek. -' writing. reserve champion; · :recreational sewing. A. Stacy Macomber, fine art, Hailey Ebersbach. art, Stacy Macomber, art, Darci Bissell, visual communication. Brownies: Hannah King. Hannah Cleek. visual com- Culinary Life Skills The Arts Sewing Life skills munication, Whitney Putman, jewelry, Hannah Cleek, performing arts, Stacy Macomber, ceramic from mold. Hannah Cleek, 3-D. all A grades: Middleport Junior troop, vi sual , B: Whitney Putman. visual communication, photography, C. Cadettes: Troop 5212, 3-D. A: Kayla Fetty, 3-D, B; Ericka Cogar, pencil art, C. Science and Beyond Daisy: Southern Daisy troop, poster, grand champion. Brownies: Hanna King, recycling and ecology, grand champion; Shawnella Patterson. science experiments, reserve champion; Racine Brownie troop, money management, honorable mention; Ashley Deem, recycling, Hannah · Adams, science experiment, Shawna Murphy, games, fish bowl, all A's: Abigail Houser, Ahsley Deem, science experiments. B. Nature Daisy: Southern Daisy troop, poster. A. Brownies: Shawnella Patterson, grand champion; Abigail Houser, nature, reserve champion; Reedsville Brownie troop, honorable mention; Racine Brownie troop, outdoor experience, Ashley Deem, outdoor project, Hanna)! King, outdoor project, Hannah Adams, out-, door project, Ashley Deem, weather. Rachael Markworth, weather: Olivia Cleek, all A grades. Juniors: Whitney Putman, outdoor project, journal/bookmark, grand champion; Darci Bissell, outdoor project, A; Hannah Cleek, outdoor project and weather, B grades. Cadettes: Troop 5212, o,utdoor projects, B. Customs and Traditions Daisy: Southern Daisy troop, holiday craft, grand champion. Brownies: Racine Brownie troop, international traditions, grand champion; Moly Dunlap, crochet, grand champion; Shawna Murphy, special population, reserve champion; Lindsey Putman, heritage crafts, tie-dye, honorable mention; Hannah Adams, community service, special population/sign language, honorable mention. Reedsville Brownie troop. recipe book, Kristin Fick, heritage, Rachael Markworth, heritage, Abigail Houser, shoebox tloat, Makayla Findley, holiday crafts, Ashley Deem, holiday Middleport skate park: crafts, Shelby Smith, heritage craft, tie-dye, Brooke Johnson, heritage craft, tiedye, Shawna Murphy, heritage craft , purse. Brooke Johnson , collections, Mackenzie Greene, family tree, Olivia Cleek, heritage, Olivia Cleek, heritage craft, all A grades: Ashley Deem, heritage and heritage crafts, t;l ; Shawnella Patterson. collections, B, com'munity service, B. Juniors: Whitney Putman, heritage crafts, gmnd champion; Reedsville Junior troop, community service project. grand champion : Whitney Putman, collections, sign language, reserve champion, Middleport Junior troop, community service, reserve champion: Whitney Putman, holiday craft, honorable mention; Stacy Macomber, collections. and Hannah Cleek, holiday crafts, A grades: Hailey Ebersbach, heritage, B. Cadettes: Kayla Fetty. heritage crafts, honorable mention: Ericka Cogar, holiday craft and JoAuana Fetty. holiday craft. A grades. BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysent1nel.com MIDDLEPORT Skateboard enthusiasts will have to wait through another fall and winter before they can hit the ramps and pipes at Middleport's planned skateboard park. but new plans for the facility include professionallyinstalled equipment. A group of skaters and their parents has been raising funds for the new park since last summer, and preliminary plans were com, pleted for a park to be constructed by volunteers from raw materials near the pool at General Hartinger Park. Little progress was made on the construction, and those plans have been scrapped. according to Mayor Sandy lannarelli. in favor of a skate park in the same location to include rrofessionally-constructed "Skatewave" pieces to be moved to the site. lannarelli said Tuesday the I 00-by-75-foot park now planned is expected to cost $46.640. and said the organizers have already raised enough funds to make the local match needed for a grant sought for the construction. Girl Scout Program Daisy: Southern Daisy troop, laws and promise, ceremonies, etc.. honorable mention. Brownies: Racine Brownie troop. laws and promise. grand champion. Juniors: Hannah Cleek, Girl Scout traditions, grand champion. Middleport Junior troop, ceremonies, Hailey Ebersbach. National Council, intertroop activities, reserve champions. Cadettes: Ericka Cogar. AGS Ways, intertroop activities, B. "The pieces included in the new plans can be mov~ around, and new pieces c'1)1 be added to the park as time goes by.'' lannarelli sai4. "Now. we · re looking for busine ss sponsors who might be willing to . underwrite the purchase of pieces of equipment for the paik .': According to lannarelli, John Gills of Point Pleasant, W.Va .. who deals in playground and recreation equillment. has provided profe~­ sional renderings of the proposed park . to include a kicker ramp, a skate table. skate bench. quarter pipes, grind rail and a three-sided skateboarding pyramid. among other features. . lannarelli said $1,000 has been pledged to the project in the form of a private donation. and that collection cans are still out in local businesses to assist with the cost of construction. The skaters and their parent's will also continue fundraising efforts. lannarelli said. . "It' s going to be too late to accomplish much this year. but I think real progress will begin in the spring," lannarelli said. "The volu~­ teers are determined to get it built so it can be enjoyed by young people throughout the county." Celebrtlfing special · days with you! The Daily Sentinel . 740-992-2156 WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com AUTOMOTIVE MEDICAL Holzer Medi~al Center www.holzer.org · Holzer Clinic www.holzerclinic.com Norris Northup Dodge Pleasant Valley Hospital www.norris.northupdodge.com www.pvalley.org Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS TRAINING Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com ' Charter Communications www.charter.com HOME IMPROVEMENT NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribun·e.com Quality Window Systems, Inc. · · Do You Just Your Sentinel Proud to be apan of · your life. , Subscribe today • 992-2156 ,. Newspaper . . . . . "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner ~~sr · for two at #rA Pizza Hut ,for buying my 2003 Market Hog at the Meigs County Fair. Kyle Russell compliments of Pizza Hut Send us your name. address and_phone number. 2.) Include your carrJe(s name. your route number 'Or subscriber number. 3.) In 50 words or less. tell us why we should choose your carrier. l.) Mail your entries to: raul Barker Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Avenue Oalllpolls. OH 45631 446-3008 • email: The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com INTERNET SERVICES BlueStarr Network Point Pleasant Register www.bluestarr.net www.mydailyregister.com a Nominate them for Forest Run Cement www.qualityWindowsystems.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! CHARLESTON, W.Va . (AP) -Fraud investigators at the state Workers' Compensation Division are pursuing more employers and fewer claimants, using computers and state databases to track scofflaw companies. Division staff in June and July investigated 103 employers as well as I0 workers reported to be feigning injuries to collect insurance checks. Those numbers represent almost a complete tumaround from January, when 260 claimants and three employers were investigated. Until this summer, division investigators relied almost entirely on bot line tips .and claim manager referrals to look into fraud cases, said Mike Jordan, director of fraud investigations and prosecutions. Since taking over the nearbankrupt division in April, Executive Director Greg Burton has made fighting fraud a higher priority. Burton is struggling to tum around a system that faces deficits nearing $3 J?illion. While fraud is thol!ght to be endemic among all users of the insurance system, corporate abuse is generally considered to waste more dollars. "We're encouraged by the efforts · we've seen so far," said Steve White. of the Affiliated Construction Trades Foundation, who has criticized the division's lax enforcement of corporate fraud. "They've started some commonsense procedures they should have been doing for years." Civil ctmense lawyers weigh in on judiplal system CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The 400 or so lawyers who defend companies sued in West Virginta's civil courts .,..ant residents to focus their concern about the judicial system on the partisan election of judges rather than runaway juries or plain· tiffs' lawyers. "We want to shine a light on the subject ... (and) make sure that judges are not inconspicuous," said Marc Williams of Huddleston, Bolen, Beatty, Porter & Copen. "We are not indicting specific judges," he said. "This is · a systemic problem ... that needs to be changed." West Virginia is one of just six states that still select judges through partisan elections, said William E. . Galeota, a lawyer in the Morgantown office of Steptoe & Johnson who also serves as president of the Defense Trial Counsel of West Virginia. A committee of the association's members released the , results Tuesday of their year. long review of the civil justice system. "Less litigation ·ultimately means less work for defense .lawyers like us ... but we're stepping outside our roles as advocates," said Henry Jernigan. "We have an interest separate and apart from :our individual pract1ces .". .Raleigh's Marsh Fork and Liberty struggle with merger . GLEN DANIEL, W.Va. (AP)- Sixteen-year-old Ryan Lovely sits in the band room at Liberty High School, his fingers moving over the trumpet valves as he leams new songs for the fall halftime show. Thank You so much Vet Kelly for taking care of all our Market Animals at the 2003 '"''_.1.. Fair. Kyle . Russell • Hoffa, Taft try to sway Ohio Teamsters locals Days earlier, Lovely, who attended Marsh Fork High School last year, worried how he would be greeted at his new school. That nervousness has quickly faded . ''Coming _up here hasn't been as bad as I thought it would be." Lovely said. "I didn 't expect to have everybody accept people from Marsh fork as easily as they did." Lovely is among nearly 250 Marsh Fork students in grades 7 to 12 who started school Tuesday at either Liberty High or Trap Hill Middle School. Both schools are located about 23 miles away from their old school along a wind· ing mountain road frequented by coal trucks. Sl'Jme students decided to attend Sherman High School in neighboring Boone County to avoid the drive north on state Route 3. Marsh Fork is one of three schools in Raleigh County and 11 across the state that did not open this fall due to consolidation. The school's closure leaves Raleigh County with four other high schools, all within about I5 miles of Beckley. Boarc;t approves bridge loan for Cabela's after Wise acknowledged that he had had an extramarital affair. No other Democrat, announced or otherwise, showed more than II percent. The random telephone poll of 407 registered voters has a margin of error of plus or minus 5 percentage points. The West Virginia Poll was taken by RMS Strategies of Charleston for The Associated Press and the Charleston Daily Mail. Among Republicans. "undecided" led with 43 percent: former Gov. Cecil Underwood, who lost a reelection bid to Wise in 2000. would get 30 percent. Underwood. who was governor from 1956-1960 and again from 1996 to 2000. said he 's had "an awful lot of encouragement" to run again. DEP's Crum leaves post immediately CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Environmental Protection Secretary Environmental Protection Secretary Stephanie Timmermeyer has revoked an agreement that would have allowed former State Mining and Reclamation Director Matthew B. Crum to stay on through November. When Timmermeyer asked Crum to resign early Friday, DEP said in a news release that Crum would remain mining director until Sept. 5, and continue with the agency as , an adviser until Nov. I. By Friday evening, Timmermeyer had ordered Crum to clean out his Nitro office 'over the weekend, and never return to the building. DEP officials said. "He 's not staying on," said DEP chief of administration Randy Huffman, who passed on Timmermeyer's decisiqn to Crum. About two dozen coalfield residents and environmental activists protested Crum's firing Tuesday morning at DEP's Charleston headquarters. Timmermeyer was in Nitro meeting with mining and reclamation staff, but issued a statement through Huffman. "I made a difficult personnel decision recently for the good of the agency and feel that it is now appropriate to move forward," Timmermeyer said. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) The state Housing Development Fund approved a $12 million bridge loan Tuesday designed to save a proposed Cabela's sporting goods distribution center near Wheeling. The fund acted to allow project construction to get underway by Sept. 15 and help Cabela's honor contractual commitments to open the center by May 31, 2004, said Joe Hatfield, executive director of the Housing Development Fund. "This project is a big step for West Virginia," Hatfield said. "Cabela's will bring more than 1,000 employees and be one of the largest collectors of sales taxes in the state." The Economic Development Grant Committee last week approved a $34 million grant to the Ohio County Commission. The funds would prepare the site of the Fort Henry Business and Industrial Centre, the planned home for Cabela's. But a pending lawsuit last week held up approval of bonds that would be issued to fund the grants. The funds are now not likely to be available before December at the earliest. In an Aug. 6 letter to state Development Office Executive Director David Satterfield, Cabela's Executive HUNTINTON , W.Va. (AP) Vice President David Roehr Workers at the Special stressed that the $34 million Metals Corp. nickel alloy must be secured by Sept. I 5 plant rejected a contract offer for the project to go forward. Monday - putting into question the bankrupt company's survival. Workers rejected the agreement by a vote of 303-236. The tally was announced at 8:30 p.m. by Tim Dean, West Virginia sub-district director for the United Steelworkers of America, and Rick Lewis • CHARLESTON, W.Va. president of Steelworkers (AP) - Just over eight Local40. Both said they were disapmonths from primary election pointed by the rejection . day, the latest West Virginia "It certainly mearu; very Poll shows a wide open race for governor with several dark days ahead for us," Dean would-be and announced can- said. Workers planning to vote didates having a Ion~ way to go to crack the pubhc's con- against the contract said they . ' had grown to doubt the comsc10usness. If the voting were held now, pany's honesty and lost faith Secretary of State Joe in their union's negotiating Manchin would get 46 per- committee. Special Metals acquired cent of the vote in the Huntington-based Inco Alloy s Democratic primary, according to the poll, taken Aug . 18- International from !nco Ltd . 21, just a week after Gov. Bob in late 1998. From the acquiWise said he would not seek sition until the filing of the bankruptcy in 2002. Special re-election . Manchin announced . his Metals reported only one candidacy in May, shortly profitable quarter. Contract rejected by Special Metals workers Poll: name recognition big asset for early gubernatorial hopefuls REMINDER CLEVELAND (AP) Teamsters President James P. Hoffa is urging the union's Ohio members to help elect Democratic presidential hopeful Dick Gephardt. a departure from the group's ·political strategy a year ago. In 2002, Hoffa called on the Teamsters to help re-elect Ohio's Republican governor, Bob Taft. "I'm telling you, you never had a battle like this, and if anyone in this room thinks you can sit this out, you're crazy," Hoftil said Tuesday to about 200 union members at the annual meeting of the Ohio Conference of· Teamsters. "If the Republicans get elected and gel a majority, watch out, because they will do things you cannot imagine they will do." A few minutes after Hoffa spoke, Taft. a key tigure in President Bush's campaign in the stale, asked for their continued support . Taft was chairman of Bush 's Ohio campaign in 2000, when the state ended up delivering more electoral votes to Bush than any state other than Texas and Florida. Bush will be in Ohio on Labor Day. Although Taft did not use the Teamsters event to campaign for Bush, he reminded the members of Teamsters locals across Ohio that he appreciated their support during his own re-election a . year ago. 'T m very proud of the good relationship that we have developed over the past 4 1/2 years. and I appreciate especially your endorsement of our re-election campaign last year. I' II never forget that huge Labor Day parade over in Toledo and marching there with that huge Teamster truck. I mean, that was awesome," Taft said . Between their appearances, Hoffa and Taft met brietly in a separate room. shook hands and exchanged compliments. The Washington-based Teamsters endorsed Gephardt, a congressman from Missouri. about two weeks ago. "It's time for us to stand with him," Hoffa told the Ohio Teamsters. "I'm going to come back here and we're going to talk about rallies, because this is one state he's got to carry." Other Democrats running for the nomination are former Vermont governor Howard Dean, Sen. John Kerry of Massachusetts, Sen. J?fl" Edwards of North . Carolina. Sen. Bob Graham of Florida, former Illinois Sen . Carol Moseley Braun, Rep . Dennis Kucinich of Ohio and dvil rights activist AI Sharpton. delegate Conference Michael Scarberry, a mem· ber of Teamsters Local 92 in Canton. said he thinks members of the union will back Hoffa's call to support Gephardt "mostly based on economic reasons and the erosion of the rights of organized labor." Meeting . briefly with reporters after his remarks to the Teamsters, Taft acknowledged that Bush should not disregard Ohio. "I don't believe' the president can be re-eleq.ed without carrying the sta~ of Ohio. That's been true in all recent elections, and I think it's probably more true today than it ever has been," he said. Rough start to school year in some districts BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Classes canceled because of water problems. Computer viruses. No public transportation. Onefourth of students skipping the first day of classes. The new school year got off to a rough start for some districts across the state for a variety of reasons. In Akron, several suburban and parochial schools canceled classes on Tuesday because of a water boil alert . A malfunctioning valve !loaded the tiltration plant over the weekend and forced the shutdown of system pumps. Akron public schools provided water coolers for teachers preparing classrooms for Wednesday's start of classes. Plans were in place to get emergency shipments of bottled water if needed for students, said Karen Ingraham, a spokeswoman for the 29,800-student district. In Cleveland, Ohio's largest district with more than 72,000 students, more than l 00 computer technicians worked Tuesday to clean \IP viruses affecting 30,000 computers at 130 locations. The city's 21,500 public high school students must use computers on the opening day of classes Thursday to get their schedules. Alan Seifullah, u school 1 spokesman. said the district was confident that the computers' would be ready for the start of classes. In northeast Ohio near Warren. support. stall' of the small Southington Local School District went on strike as school began Monday, forcing parents to find ways other than a school bus to get their children to classes in the 684student district. The school board and union for school secretaries, bus drivers and cafeteria workers have been unable to agree on a new contract since the old one expired in June 2001 and hadn't resolved their differences Tuesday. Attendance was a problem for the Cincinnati school district despite a back-toschool campaign. About one-fourth of students didn't show up on the first day of classes last week. A total of 30,492 made it to school out of about 40,000 students in Ohio's third-largest school district. School officials said the heat, an earlier first day of school and the fact that classes began on Thursday instead of Monday may have contributed to the low attendance. The school district and a parents' group had promoted the first day of school by placing I,000 yard signs at every school and at high-traffic · areas. They also asked 166 churches to announce the start of classes and handed out free bags of school supplies. "It has to make me wonder what's wrong that a quarter of the kids don't show up the first day," said Greg Loomis, a ~ice president of Cincinnati Parents for Public Schools. "Twenty-five percent is mind-boggling to me." . In Swanton, about 15 miles west of Toledo, the school year started with the school board cutting jobs because voters rejected two school tax levies this year. On Monday night, the school board voted to elimi· nate 20 teaching and support positions, effective Nov. 11. The cuts amount to onefifth of the district staff that hold teaching certificates, including high school and kindergarten teachers, guidance counselors, librarians and three positions recently vacated by a retirement and resignations. The school board had already cut several bus driver jobs earlier this month. "I'm just really, .extremely saddened that it's come to this point," said Linda Nelson , an elementary school guidance counselor. HWING IIEAilliCAIE EXCEWNa Keeping Meig~ .. CQUflty We help Grandparents HEAR! 'informed ·The Dciilv ·Sentinel' . ' 499 Ricbluld A-. Arhau 7-40-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 . " 992-2156 WW t I did..,.a. At ALLTEL we run the phone company like you would. '"'-t's why we're foaJ5t<j on delivering quality services at reaS0!1ilble rates within oor services territories, ond by offering a choico of basic and enhanced servico• Basic services are avollobttlt the followin& rates: """""'' ..... Of"""' a.rra Low High Sin&l• hrty Rnidonco · (includts Ftderal Subscrib<r Lin• Charg•) $11.17 snll 5incltl'al1y tlwinlss Service $UJ7 $41.61 (indudts Ftderal Subscrib<r Lillf Charge) To all residents of Village of Middleport . ref. proposed Ordinance No. 0203: There will be a public meeting to be held at Village Hall on Thursday, August 28, at 5:30 to hear your comments on proposed Ordinance to restrict and or eliminate mobile homes in the Village of Middleport. · Please come and voice your opinion. Paid lor by Roger Manley 1047 S. Second Avenue ·- ' . Dimtory Alsistonco $0JO ...... ' $0.30 Toll blocking is avoiloble at no charge to low-income customen who quolify. ~ for emergency 9-t-t services ore assesed according to go•envnont JU!dellnes. . . Low-income individuals eligible for Lifelint and unk· Up telephone wlstance J>rograms may be eligible for discounts from these basic local service charges thrO<Jih stotespecfied telephone assistance plans. -Buic services offered to 1ll customers inthe AUTEL service h~nitories at the ratts. ttrms and conditions specified in the cOfTiliny's tariffs. ~ yoo hove ony questiOnS. ~t~ordirc AllTEl services, residentiol customen should colt AllTElot 1,800-!47·1991 and buslnes5 rustomers should colt t-800-&43·9214. �~ . NATION·. The Daily Sentinel Page AS WORLD ~rd. Page B2 . ~USA preview, Page B3 ~c North preview, Page BS Reds, Indians fall, Page B8 VVednesday,August2~2003 Air Force cadets dismayed over Lt. Gov. gets big labor endorsement, a change in tactics underage drinking incident; officials vow discipline AIR FORCE ACADEMY (AP)- Air Force Academy · ad~ts expressed anger at ,even classmates caught drinking in a hotel room with two high-school girls, saying they were let down at a time when the school is under scrutiny over a sex assault scandal. "I think it was stupid of them." said Cadet Erin Shaw, a sophomore from Monument, Colo. "Under the · conditions we are under, you would think they would know better. People are walking on eggshells around here." Shaw's sentiments were echoed by several cadets at the scenic mountain campus Tuesday. Lt. Gen. John Rosa, who took over as SUPerintendent in July, said the entire 4000member cadet corps will get a steFn lecture from the school's commandant, Bng. Gen. Johnny Weida. "We're going to try to tum this around Thursday to a positive, say, 'Look. if we knock this behavior off we're going to move forward,"' Rosa said Tuesday. Seven 20- and 21-'year-old male cadets were caught in an off-campus hotel room early Saturday with two female teens, 16 and 18 years. Those under 21 were ticketed by police for drinking. Rosa. who took command of the academy in July, said he and his staff are reviewing the policies on alcohol , which has been present. in many of the sexual assault cases. Rosa and Weida replaced commanders who were ousted afte r failing to correct a eli' mate in which female cadets said'they were ostracized after d he' 1 d they reporte tng assau te by fellow cadets. The academy, which is not open to the public and in the past has restricted access to cadets, allowed a reporter to roam the facility and speak with any cadet willing to talk. "We heard about alcohol twice a day during basic training and if you drank underage you would be out of here," said freshman Daniel Kimmich of San Diego. "There's just no other way to put it. There is no excuse for committing these acts.'' Johnson Space Center employees wonder what's next after Columbia report HOUSTON CAP) as well as Mission Control. Within the tight-knit commuTony Verrengia, who nity of engineers and scien- worked 20 years for NASA in tists at the Johnson Space the Gemini, Apollo and space Center, a report lambasting shuttle programs, said he's NASA culture for the worried whether the commitColumbia disaster was met ment to safety will he longwith a mixture of relief and term. A similar focu s was inihope that safety will stay at tially leveled after the Apollo the forefront. 1 launch pad fire in 1967 and "I think it was very thera- the 1986 Challenger accident. peutic," said Jonathan Clark, a "It's probably going to be NASA flight surgeon whose the same, where they 're trying wife was among the seven to aggressively correct all astronauts killed Feb. I. "Now these things that they were that we've gone through the asked to do," said Verrengia, recovery efforts and the board now retired. "The fundamental report is out, we're now problem is that they have not focused on returning to flight had the kind of support they safely, doing it right." need to keep manned spaceThe Columbia Accident flight going at the right level." Investigation Board issued its Clark said the various recreport Tuesday on the shuttle ommendations the investigatragedy, blaming it in part on ti ve board made in its report a flawed safety culture within about fixing NASA's safety NASA. Rather than blame • culture, including upgrading any one individual for the outdated inspection equiptragedy, the board focused on ment, are not "going to be management failures. cheap" to implement. The space center' employs "That's going to be the real about 16,000 personnel, issue," he said. 13.000 of them contractors. Some center employees who with the rest civil servants. It gathered Tuesday at The was established in 1961 and Outpost Tavern, a nearby bar is home to the space shuttle frequented by astronauts and and space station programs, center workers, were skeptical Congress would give NASA the financial support it needs to improve its safety culture. The employees, who did not want to give their names for fear of losing their jobs, said the investigative board's report was correct in its conclusions and that a tlawed safety culture has been a real problem for some time. The employees had been fearful the board's report would unfairly label many of them as incompetent. Instead. the workers blamed flawed attempts to meet unrealistic goals of shuttle performance. Some of the employees also worried whether changes made as a result of-the report and concerns about the viability of shuttles could mean downsizing the manned spaceflight program and pqssible job cuts. The Bay Area Houston Economic Partnership has concluded the total impact from the center on Houston and the surrounding area exceeds 24,000 jobs, ·producing over $885 million in business volume and personal incomes of over $2 billion. Semitrailer slams into townhouses, killing driver SAUK VILLAGE, Ill. (AP) A . semitrailer swerved .off a htghway and crashed toto a town house complex, setting off a fiery blaze and killing the driver, authorities said. The truck slammed into a four-unit town house complex in Sauk Village on Tuesday, said Illinois State Police Trooper James Madden. · Traffic was closed in both directions on Illinois 394, about 30 mile s south of Chicago. One man was injured and treated at a hospital where he was listed in good condition, a hospital spokesman said. Those who were in the town houses at the time of the Thank You John RuGGell wholeheartedly endorsing Bustamante will be too his lieutenant, with whom he closely associated with has an estranged relation- Davis and the problems he 's ship. But he has said been blamed for causing. Bustamante's entry into the The two share the same race could bring out more political base and are seekvoters who would also vote ing funds from the same against the recall . sources. Actor Arnold The two had a friendly Schwarzenegger, leading in working relationship until the polls among April 1999. when Republicans, has already Bustamante told a news con- tagged the balding ference he disagreed with Bustamante as Davis withDavis' decision to ask a fed- out the hair. eral appeals court to use Walter Stone, chairman of mediatiOn to resolve a disthe political science departpute over an anti-illegal ment at the University of tmmigrant ballot initiative. California at Davis, said . The lieutenant governor Democrats have little choice said Davis' legal strategy concerning Proposition 187, now but to have Davis and which denies services to Bustamante link arms. ' 'The Democrats would have illegal immigrants, . was backtracking on a promise been taking a big chance by not ' having this candidate'in-waitto heal racial divides . Bustamante later asked the ing option," Stone explained. f court to reject the governor's "Davis' plan, to tie Democrats /' request, and after that. several to the steering wheel in a game of his aides lost their Capitol of chicken, would have been 1 parking spaces. Davis' office very high risk." blamed construction , · but Schwarzenegger, who lags Bustamante staffers consid- Bustamante in the latest Los ered it payback. Angeles Times poll. continThe relationship between ued to take his campaign to the two since then has been conservative talk radio courteous in public but icy Tuesday, making an appearin private. ance on a Sacramento staDavis on Tuesday repeated tion 'where he sought to words of . praise for · Bustamante that he's begun to shore up his GOP credenemploy in recent days. "He's tials. "Let's make this clear: I'm a good and decent person and the most qualified person on a Republican, I'm a proud question two, but thts election Republican from the first is not going to get to question day I came to this country and I was so excited about two," Davis said. Observers say any move getting away from socialto unite the estranged bed- ism," the socially moderate fellows carries a risk that Austrian-born actor said. ''Fl[Iltil:I1:DIIII:n::n:al[Il:Il:niiiiii:a:[%l[:Zl::r1::r~ I ~· Thank You Dettwiller Lumber for buying my Grand Champion Market Hog at the top dollar of $10.75 per pound for buying my M11rket Lamb lit the 2003 Melg.:! County F!ilrl --weighing 272 lbs. at the 200.3 l'ieigs County Fair. . ' W·~. ~ ' ',, Prep Volleyball ave . :r.m we All Coal Grove ().() Fair1and ().() River Valley RockHill ().() 1-Q 1-Q 1-Q 1-Q ().() ()-1 etlesapeake ().() South Point Q-1 Friday's results River Valley 20, Southeastern 6 PoriSmouth 20, Chesapeake 6 Cgal Grove 18, Piketon 14 Fairtand 20, F\:Jitsa• IOUIIl West18, or Vinton County 12, South Point 7 Rock Hll 'Z7, Johnson Cent. (Ky) 20 ().() SEOAL IlllD Athens Gallia Academy J8c:kson Marietta Ptiint Pleasant SEQ All ().() ().() 1-Q 1-Q 1-Q 1-Q ().() o-o ().() ()-1 ().() ()-1 ().() ().() Logan Warren Friday's resullll Gallia Academy 46, Meigs 0 Athens 35, Nelsonvil~'ltlrk 6 Jackson 27, V'/ellston 21 Westerville South 29, Logan 0 Marietta 48, Morgan 14 Belpre 28, Warren 21 Faint Pleasant is IDLE TVC Ohio Division J,Hm M ().() Alexander ().() Belpre ().() Vinton County ().() Meigs ().() Nelsonvill&-York ().() Wellston All 1-Q 1-Q 1-b ()-1 ()-1 ()-1 Hocking Division IlllD Eastern Federal Hocking Trimble Wateriord Miller M All ().() ().() o-o ().() ().() Southam o-o Friday's results 1-Q 1·0 1-Q 1-Q o-1 o-1 Gallia Academy 46, Meigs 0 Eastern 14, South Gallia 6 Alexander 21, Miller 8 Belpre 28, Warren 21 Athens 35, NelsorMII&-'ltlrk 6 Vinton County 12, South Point 7 Jackson 27, Wellston 21 Frye 0, 'lijmble 34, Zanesville Maysville 13 W&tarford 7, Beallsville 3 ': Saturday'• result · ~me Union 48, Southern 0 . ·. Non-league JJim Ironton Symmes Valley Hannan Wahama Oak Hill South Gallia All 1-Q 1-Q ().() ().() ()-1 ()-1 Friday's results Eastern 14, South Gallla 6 ' .. , ,. "·"'. Ironton 22, Wheelersburg 10 Minford 43, Oak Hill 7 ,· Symmes Valei 21 , Hunt. Ross 14 Hannan. Wahama are IDLE ' '. F.ormer Sooner ·' ~Bamong Browns cuts • 1mmerse yourself in all the pleasures of a European Spa. Experience the latest in spa therapies and treatments. Allow trained hands to massage away the remnants of a hard day of golf or just the cares of the world, as you relax in luxury. Experience the popular H ot Rocks treatment, Vichy shower, anti-aging facials or POINT CLEAR , AL give yo urself a work-out in the cardiovascular workout room. Giv~ yourself over to all the luxury offered in the new 20,000 square foot spa at MARRIOTr's GRA ND H OTEL GOLF RESORT AND SPA, part of the Resort Division of the ROBERT TRENT JONES GOLF TRAIL. Enjoy golf at the resort Lakewood Courses or at nearby chat1lpionship Magnolia Grove courses. For Spa reservations call 251.990.6385. For golf and hotel packages at The G rand or anywhere on the Trail, call800.257.3465. -BEREA (AP) Quarterback Nate Hybl, who led Oklahoma to a win in the Rose Bowl last season, was oile of six players cut Thesday · b~ the Cleveland Browns. · :Hybl, who signed as an 11ndrafted free agent in May, y.q15 waived along with wide ieceivers Richard Alston and Antoine Bums, defensive linenian Corey Jackson, tight end Jeff Kostrewa and offensive lineman Chad Ward. · In addition, the Browns placed defensive lineman Israel Idonije on the reserveil\iured Jist. Iclonije hurt his anKle during training camp. Hybl was unable to beat out Josh Booty as Cleveland's !bird string QB, but he may still be added to the Browns' practice squad. As a semor last season, Hybl closed out his career by throwing two touchdowns to lead the Sooners to a 34-14 win over Washington State in the Rose Bowl. The release of Alston and · Bums could thean !hat wide receiver C.l Jones, an undrafted free agent from Iqwa, will make Cleveland's roster. ALABAMA'S Golfs Greatrut Rood Trip • Eagles open with win over Belpre BY BUTCH CooPER bcooper@mydailytribune.com TUPPERS PLAINS - You couldn't asll for a better season-opening perfonfiance. The defending lea11ue and district champions Eastern, with a solid, experienced core returning this season, rolled over Belpre Thesday, !5I, 15-0. "One of .the things we did was we came out and we dictated how the flow of the game was going to he established," said Eastern head coach Howie Caldwell. "I thought we bumped . the ball especially well. If we can we can bump the ball, we· re able to set the ball and we· re able to hit the ball pretty well." . · The Eagle s had very little trouble in '----' the tirst game with Robertson six service points each from Alyssa Holter and Katie Robertson . Robertson finished the evening wilh 12 points , while Holter had PIHH SH Eagles, BJ Meigs subdues Lancers STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailysentinel.com STEWART- The Meigs varsity volleyball team handed Federal Hocking a 15-2. 15-4 loss Tuesday to open the season. Meigs had a well-rounded serving effort on the evening . Renee Bailey led the Marauders with nine points and I 0-of-1 0 serving. Samantha Cole had eight points and was 10-of-11 serving. Jaynee Davis was 6·for-6 serving. while Sami Pierce was 6-for7. At the net, Cole had three kills, while Davi s. Megan Garnes and Bailey each had two kills. Also for Meigs. Joey Haning had .IO assists. · · Meigs also won the junior varsity game. 15-0, 15-1. Prep Golf Clarett won't even dress for Meigs opener against Washington second atTVC meet BY RusTY MtWR Associated Press (/t ' Su~betod'ay ~.992-2f~6 Prep Football ~ral Hocking 8, Fort Kaytee Milam crash escaped safely as firelighters workeo to extinguish the blaze which had fully ' . engulfed the complex, satd Sauk Village Police Chief Cora Beem Beem. Authorities were inve stigating why the truck ran off the road. .. ·Proud to be ·aparl :of your"life;·: ' SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - ·With another powerful labor organization backing the Democrats' gubernatorial recall strategy, Gov. Gray Davis and Lt. Gov. Cruz Bustamante are inching closer together despite their icy relationship. ' The California State Labor Federation AFL-CIO. an association of more than 1.300 local unions representing some 2.1 million workers. voted Tuesday to endorse Bustamante for governor in case Davis is ousted Oct 7. The recall ballot will have two pans. Voters first will be asked to vote on whether to recall Davis, and then will choose from a list of 135 candidates to replace him if he is recalled. The endorsement of the lieutenant governor's "No on recall, yes on Bustamante" · campaign was a significant strategic shift for the labor union, which had earlier led opposition to the recall and urged other Democrats to stay off the ballot. "It's a very tactical decision coming out here pretty united with the message 'no on recall, no on recall, no on recall and yes on Bustamante,"' Miguel Contreras, executive secretarytreasurer of the Los Angeles County Federation of Labor, said atier the unanimous vote by about 600 delegates. Bustamante welcomed the endorsement, which follows si milar support from the state 's teacher union, California 's Democratic congressional delegation and state Senate Democrats. "''m pleased that the Democratic family is coming together to embrace the idea that voting no is not enough," the lieutenant governor told The Associated Press in a 1elephone interview. Davis l-as also begun to move closer to the strategy, though so far without Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE COLUMBUS - While suspended tailback Maurice Claret! went through his paces in the stifling heat at Ohio State's practice Tuesday, university officials worked in an air-conditioned office on a response to the NCAA's . allegations of financial misdeeds by the sophomore. Buckeyes coach Jim Tressel announced earlier in the day that the biggest crowd Claret! will play in front of for a while was the assortment of. reporters, fans and hangers-on who stared at his every move. Tressel said Claret! would not be in uniform for the defending national champion Buckeyes' opener Saturday night against Washington. "The only people who will dress for the game are the ones who will be eligible to play in it," Tressel said. Claret! jogged through high humidity and temperatures in the 90s at Woody Hayes Athletic Center, snag~ing passes thrown by runmng backs coach Tim Spencer and occasionally chatting with teammates. Instead of his usual No. 13 jersey, he wore a white jersey with a purple No. 24 on the. front - so he could mimic Washington tailback Rich Alex is later in the scout-team workout against Ohio State's defense. Clarett was suspended for "multiple games" last Friday by Ohio State at the same time he was permitted to rejoin the team for practices. He had not been Please sH Clarett. BJ STAFF REPORT sports@mydailytribune.com Ohio State tailback Maurice Claret! smiles during practice Tuesday in Columbus. lAP) JACKSON - The Meigs · golf team finished second at Monday 's Tri- Valley Conference 0 h i 0 Division meet and remained in second place in the overall team standings. Belpre won the Banks meet and held on to the top spot in the league standings by shootin g a 159. Meigs had a 169, followed by Wellston ( 188), host Vinton County (195), (207) and Alexander Nelsonville-York (237). Belpre has 15 points in the overall league standings, while Meigs has 12 points . Vinton County is third with eight. while Wellston had seven and Alexander has three. Nelsonville-York had acquired no points at this point in the season. Belpre' s Ricky Drain was top medalist wtth a 36 (!under par)., while Meigs Jeremy Banks finished second with a 39 '(2-over par) . Also for the Marauders, Jake Venoy had a 42, Josh Ray 43, Josh Venoy and Cody Davidson each with a 45 and Dan Bookman with a 47. Bengals waive receiver Dugans Dorsch waits for Bengals' ·decision ' BY Jo.E KAY Associatad Press CINCINNATI - Sixteen months after the Cincinnati Bengals brought him into the NFL. punter Travis Dorsch is prepared to move on. He was still with the club ~:il[ll~ Tuesday after it made its final moves to get down to the 65-man roster lil]lit. For the second year in ·a row, he'll wait until the final cuts to learn if he has a job. "My only job is to kick the ball far and high, and leave the front office stuff up Cincinnati Bengais punter Travis Dorsch punts to them," he said. during practice Tuesday at training camp in Georgetown, Ky. Dorsch is competing with Nick PIHn - le11Jell. BS Harris for the Bengals punting position. (AP) ' I CINCINNATI (AP)- Receiver Ron Dugans, who came to the Cincinnati Bengals along with Florida State teammate Peter Warrick in 2000, was waived Thesday with an injury settlement. Tendinitis in his heel kept Dugans out of preseason games and prompted coach Marvm Lewis to let him go. Lewis said Dugans wasn't expected to be ready for the season opener. anct might be sidelined for up to six weeks under some doctors' estimates. "I didn 't feel we had the luxury to go forward right now. based on what Ron has been able to do," Lewis said. The Bengals also released strong safety JoJuan Armour. who went to colle~e at nearby Miami Uni versity and played the last four seasons m Cincinnati. Additionally, they claimed rookie receiver Kevin Walter off waivers from the New York Giant~. Walter, a seventh-round draft pick last April. didn 't have a catch in preseason. He set Eastern Michigan 's career records for catc'hes, receiving yards afld touchdowns. · The moves put the Bengals at the 65-man roster limit. Linebacker Dwayne Levels doesn't count agatnst the hmtt because he played in the NFL Europe. . . Warrick was the Bengals' top pick in 29<JO. and anwed tn Cincinnati in time for them to make their thrrd-round selecuon. He urged them to take Dugans. his teammate at national champion Florida State. • ' �Pap Ba • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Scoreboard Baseball AROUNP THE , , ... DIA·MO·ND· . 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GB .590.529 5 .512 6'1 ' .471 10 .471 10 .385 19 --49 45 43 40 40 3t .. 'llloadloy'o Qomw evansville 7, Florence o, tat game Evanovllle 5, FlorenCe 0, 2nd game Gateway 2, Roddord 0 Walhlngto!1 9, Richmond o Mld-Millcu~ 7, Cook County 3 Kenooha 9, River City 8 Chillicothe 3, Kalamazoo 1, 1st gamo Kalamazoo 5, Chillicothe 3, 2nd game ---·.aamoe Cook County at Mld·Missoun Hickory at Asheville Lake Coun~ South Georgia at Charleston, SC Football National Football League Flcrenco at Evanovllle Kalamazoo at Chllllcolho River City al Kenosha • Roddord at Gateway Walhlngton II Richmond 'lhuNdoy'o Cook County at Mld-Miaaourl Pre...aon • Kalemazoo at Chlllcolho River City al Kenooha Buffalo N.Y. Jets Miami Tenn8ssee Indianapolis Jacksonville Houston WLT Pet PFPA 3001.007045 210 .8076750 2 1 0 .807 49 47 030.0003873 South RoddordatGat- Walhlnglon II Richmond Mlctwe.t League SeoondHaN North ElllllmDivtalon W L South (Obacl<a) 40 24 BoUle Croak (Yankott) 38 26 x·Fort Wayne (Padres) 30 34 Waal Michigan (TigaiS) 28 38 Lansing (Culls) 27 37 Dayton (Roda) 23 40 w....m Dlvlalon W L Bolo<! (Br-.) 40 23 x-Kane County (Aa) 37 28 Clinton (Rangarw) 38 29 Buninglon (Royals) 33 31 Coder Raplda (Angals) . 33 31 Paona (Cardinals) 32 32 Wlaconaln (Mariners) 27 36 Quad City (Twins) · 25 39 Pet. .825 .583 .489 .438 .422 .385 GB 4 to t2 13 t6l. Baltimore Cincinnati Pittsburgh Pet. .635 .587 .547 .518 .516 .500 .429 .391 GB 3 5'1 7l. 7l. Oa~and a> 13 t5> ;c·won ~rst hatf C~land Denver Kansas City San Diego Philadelphia Dallas washington N.Y. Giants Tampa Bay New Orleans Atlanta c- South Atlantic League -Hall llotthtm Dlvllllon W 47 40 32 31 Chanooton, Wol (IIJayo) 28 Delmarvo (Orloileo) 28 L 17 24 31 32 38 38 111111-l 28 38 Kan1111101ia (W11I1e Sax) 20 43 Pet. ClB x-Laka County (Indians) Lexington (Aatrol) Loki 00~ (Phlillaa) Hagarstown (Gtanta) o-... .734.825 7 .508 t4' .492 t5l. .438 19 .438 t9 .419 20 .317 26, .,....,. Dlvtllon L 24 27 29 29 30 34 39 41 Pet. ClB .619 .578 .547 .547 .531 .489 .381 .349 2' 4' •• 5l. 9' 15 t7 Pet PF PA .15878057 .3334634 .3333743 000 30 61 WLTPcl 300 1.00 3 1 0 .750 1 2 0 .333 0 3 0 .000 PF PA 80 17 76 65 5~ 7~ 52 7\l.- North Minnesota a o Pet PFPA .667 74 53 .500 72 81 .3334780 .333 51 46 Arizona San Francisco Seattle St. Louis WLT 3 0 0 3 0 0 210 120 Pet PFPA 1.00 58 27 1.00 85 28 .15876959 .3335851 -t Salunltly'o Qamao Buffalo 28, St. Louis 24 Detroit 38, Clevela9d 17 Tennessee 23, Onclnnatl15 N.Y. Jets 15, N.Y. Giants 14 Carolina 20, Green Bay 7 Washington 24. Baltimore 3 Tampa Bay 1o. Jacksonville 6 San Diego 19. Houston 17 San Francisco 27, New Orleans 12 Seattle 42, Kansas City 31 Monday'a Game lndlanapoUs 28, Denver 23 Yledneld-.y'a G1me Chicago at New England, B p.m. 'Thurodly'o Gomaa Detroit at Buffalo, 7 p.m. N.Y. Jots at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Qakland at Dallas, o p.m. Tennessee at Green Bay, 8 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Baltimore, B p.m. Miami at New Orleans. 8 p.m·. Kansas CUy at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Allanta at Cleveland, B p.m. Houston at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m . Washington at Jacksonville. 8 p.m. Arizona at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Frldoy'o Qamaa Cincinnati at Indianapolis, 8 p.m. Pittsburgh at Carolina, B p.m. Seattle at Denver, 10 p.m. San Francisco at San Diego, 10 p.m. Women'• National Baeketbell A11acletlon e. ~-·­ o Hidul<y Aallevllo Auguota 8, Copltal City 5, 12 Innings Laxington 7, Delmarva 6 Hagat- 13. Charlaaton, Laka County 7, Kannopolll 0 L c' 1 ODd 3, Oreenaboro 2 wv 3 Romo10, s.v.nn.lt3 South GeOfgla 2, Chartaolon, sc 1 Wldllllfly"l GlfMe ...... Ill CojJitol City DaimaMIIII Laodnglon HIQOI- at Charlaaton, Wol Hldul<yat- Laka County 11 l<annol)ollo 1.11• DDt:f II Grtenlboro RomoatSavannah South GeOfgla .. Charlaaton, sc "'-day'~­ C8pl1al City Auguota Detmarva at Laxlnglon ' Hagat11own at C , . _, Wol I W'L T 210 120 120 0 3 0 Basketball ftrtl haH ot PFPA 58 50 72 82 23 41 36 53 WLT 2 1 0. 2 2 0 120 1 Battle Creek ar Fort Wayne ThuNdoy'o Qa._ BoUle Creek al FO<I Wayne Clinton at Bololt Dayton at South Bend Kane County at Wlaconaln Lanang at Raplda Quad City at Peoria Wool Michigan at Bu~lngton Pet .667 .500 .333 .333 South Chicago West Mk:hlgan al Burlington WLT 2 1 0 2 2 iJ 1 2 0 1 2 0 Eoll Detroit Green Bay Clinton at Bolon Dayton 11 South Band Kane County at Wlooonsin Lanang at Cadar Rapids Cluad City at Paona c Pet PFPA .3333554 .333 51 61 .333 44 61 0005488 NA~ONALCONFERENCE Wllcon~n 7, Kane County 6 Lanang 1, Codlar Rapids o Peons 7, Quad City 2 South Band 7, Dayton 1 Wool Michigan 8, Burlington 1 WOdnaadly'o Qama WL T 120 1 2 0 1 2 030 Weat Carolina 'I'U3,aald8V' Ii - 2. 11 innings BoUle Creek Fort Wayne Beloit 5, CNnton 4 X-10011 Eaat WLT Pet PFPA 3 0 0 1.00 70 31 210.6677280 2 2 0 .500 74 79 120.3337288 New England Aorence at Evansville s. Transactions AMERICAN CONFERENCE Oamoe W •-Hidul<y (Piralaa) 39 Romo (ll<a-) 37 Charlaa!Dn, SC (DRoyt) 38 GeOfgla (Dodgarl) . 35 _ . . (Rocktal) 34 C8pl1al City (Mato) ao (E..poo) 24 Auguota (Red Sol<) 22 Sunday 't Glmt Charlene 61, New York 59. OT Monday't G1m11 Cleveland 75. Charlotte 66 Oelrolt 68, Washington 60 Connecticut 72, Indiana 62 Los Angeles 67, Houston 64 Seattle 70, Sacramento 57 at Kannapolis Lakewood at Greensboro Rome at Savannah EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pet y-C.trort 25 9 735 x.Charlotto 16 16 .629 x-Connoctlcul 18 16 .529 x.Ciewland 17 17 .500 Indiana 16 18 .471 NewYork 16 16 .471 Washington 9 25 .285 ClB 7 7 8 ~ 9 16 WIITIRN CONPIAINCE ' y·LOI Angeles x·Houeton •·Sacramento •·Minnesota SaaUie San Antonio Phoenix W 24 20 19 18 18 12 8 HHnchad pleyolf apol y-cllnched conference •- L Pet 10 .708 .. .588 15 .559 .16 .529 16 .529 22 .353 28 .235 GB 4 5 8 6 12 t8 BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INOIANS-Acllvated SS Omar Vizquellrom the 15-day disabled list. KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Acquired OF Rondell White from San Diego for LHP Chris Tierney, RHP Brian Sanches, and cash . NEW YORK YANKEE5-0ptloned RHP Jell Weaver to Tampa of the Florida State League. Designated LHP Jesse Orosco for assignment Activated LHP Gabe White from the 15-day disabled list. Natlon•l Logue CINCINNATI REDS-Acquired INF Tim Hummel from the Chicago White Sox lo complete an earlier trade. Placed OF Reggie Taylor on the 60-day disabled list and LHP Mark Watson on the 15-dey dis· abled list. Optioned RHP Joe Valentine to Louisville of the IL. Called up LHP Dan Serafini, LHP Phil Norton , and RHP Scott Randall lrom Louisvllle. Designated INF Jim Chamblee for assignment. COLORADO ROCKIES-Signed C Greg Zaun . Designated C Mandy Romero far assignment PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Traded OF Brian Giles to San Diego tor LHP Oliver Perez, OF Jason Bay. and a player ro be named. SAN DIEGO PADRES-Recalled RHP Bpn Howard trcim Portland of the PCL. BASKETBALL National Buketbell Attoclatlon TORONTO RAPTORS-Named Tony Brown. Bob Beyer and Jim Sann assistant coaches, Ron Oliver video coordinator, and Shaun Brown strength and con· dltioning coordinator,. Announced the retirement of C Eric Montross. FOOTBALL National Football League NFL- Named Chris Fuller vice presi denl of mettia sales . Suspended San Francisco DT Josh Shaw tour games for violating the league's substance abuse policy. ARIZONA CARDINALS-Placed DE Kyle Vanden Bosch, DB Duane Starks, and OG Teag Whiting on injured reserve. BALTIMORE RAVENS-Traded S Anthony Mitchell to Jacksonville for a conditional 2004 draft pick BUFFALO BILLS-Placed RB Willis McGahee on the rese rve non-football injury list. Released LB Brandon Spoon, , WR Andre Rona , and RB Oe'Mond Parke r. CAROLINA PANTHERS-Roleassd QB Randy Fasanl and TE Keith Heinrich. Placed WR Nathan Black , OT Josh Taves, and WR Terrence Wilkins on Injured reserve . CINCINNATI BENGALS- Re leased WR Ron Dugans and S JoJuan Armour. Claimed WA Kevl" Walter off waivers from the New York Giants. ClEVELAND BROWNS- Placed DL Israel ldonlje on the reserve-injufed Ust. Released WR Richard Alston , WR Antoine Burns. OB Nate Hybl, Dl Corey Jackson, TE Jeff Kostrewa, and OL Chad Ward . DALLAS COWBOY5-Piacod C AI Johnson on injured reserve. Released RB ReShard Lee. DENVER BRONCOS - Traded DT Llonal Dalton to Washington for a fihh· round draft pick. Released OL Ben Claxton . T Mark Banlewlcz , RB Kyte Johnson, RB Anlwon McCrary, DB Ben Kelly, DB Brandon Williams, OG Tyler Lande, TE Arthur Love, LB Quincy Slewart, and S Bobby Walker. Placed RB Ahmaad Galloway on Injured reserve . DETROIT LION5-Reioaaed QB Curt Anes. Fe Brandon Drumm, DE Anthony Herron , DT Shawn Price, G David Miller, and WR Sconle Vines . GREEN BAY PACKERS- Released QB Aklll Smith, TE Tyro ne Davis, TE Luther Brou ghton, TE Cory Geaaon, WA DeAndrew Rubin, RB Keith Burnell, FB Tommy Collins, OL David Parler, DT Steve Warren, DL Eric Pwelll, DL Cullen Jinkins , DL Terde ll Sands, S Jacoby Shepherd, end OF Reggie Coleman . Placed NT James Lee on Injured Green. AB Montrell Lowe . LB Marq Cerqua. LB J.A . Johnson. LB Anthony Willia ms, OL Hans Olsen , Ol 'Rex Richards , TE Chad Bartoszek , DT Dante Booker, DB Calvin Carlyle. and OB Jim Kubiak . MIAMI DOLPHINS-Released OT Jarvis Borum . Transferred DE David Bowens from the active non-football injury Ji st to the reserve non-football injury list. MINNESOTA VIKINGS - Released K Heyden Epstein. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS- Acqui red OL Jamil Soriano from Chicago for an undisclosed draft pick. Released WR Kerry Walkins. Placed C Bill Conaty and QB KIIH Kingsbury on the re serve-inju red list , OL Steve Neal , OL Kenyalta Jones. LB Tully Banta·Ca in. and WA Chas Gessner on the reserve·physlca ll y unable to perform list, and OL Gene Mruczkowski on the reserve-non-football Injury list. NEW YORK GIANTS-Claimed C Carson Dach ott waivers lrom Chicago NEW YORK JETS- Signed QB Jamie Martin. OAK LAND RAIDERS -Placed TE Marcus Williams and G Corey Hulsey on injured reserve . Released 08 Tee Martin , WR John Stone . CB Brock Williams , and LB Dave Morelli. · PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Aeleased LB Justin Kurpeikis. WR Jason Armstead and S Russell Stuvaints. ST. LOUIS RAM5-Signed OL Orlando Pace to a one-year contract. Placed CB James Whitley on the reserve·physically unable to perform lis t. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Released RB DeMarco McCleskey. RB Nick Maddox. G Michael Keathley, G Alex Tuttle, WA Dondre Gilham , WA Jeremy McDaniel. WA Brian Sump, OT Doug Sims. DE Kris Dlelman. and LB LaMercus McDonald. Placed AB Anloineo Hams, WR Tim Baker, S Hanik Milligan. and LB Jude Waddy on the reserve-injured list. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Piace~ DT Chad Eaton and WR Ja9on Willfs on injured reserve . BAY BUCCANEERSTAMPA Released 't Anthony Davis end WR Jacquez Green . TENNESSEE TITANS-Released TE John Hampton, DL Nick Burley. DL Richard Hams, OL Reggie Poole. and LB Nate Morrow. Placed S Thomas Wright on Injured reserve. WASHINGJON REDSKINS-Reloasod OT James Cannlda. DB Wade Davis, DB Lloyd Harrison: CB Alex Molden, DE Greg Scott, and TE Leonard Stephens HOCKEY National Hockey IA1gue COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Resigned G Karl Goehring. DALLAS STARS-Re-signed C Niko Kapanen to a one-year contract. MONTREAL CANAOIENS-Ro-slgnild D Andrei Markov to a two-year conhact. OTIAWA SENATORS-Named Eugene Melnyk owne~ and chairman. COLLEGE KENT STATE-Agreed to term~ with Bob lindsay. woman 's basketball coach . on a seven-year contract extension . th rough the 2009-10 season. LEHMAN-Named Kim Santolemma women's softball coach . OLIVET- Named Brian Hug men's and women's track and field coach . ST. THOMAS AQUINAS-Named Erin Haugh women's cross country coach. SKIDMORE-Named Sarah Cooper women's soccer coach . WAGNER-Named Hope Troman women's soccer coach. Wednesday, August 27. 2003 Yankees option Weaver,. cut Orosco NEW YORK (AP) - Jeff relief against to Baltimore' s Weaver and Je sse Orosco. Larry Bigbie. standing in adjacent lock- "May be I 0 years from ers, packed up their equip- now I' II say 2003 is the ment bags Tuesday. Weaver year that buill me as. a plans to return to the New pitcher and a person," York Yankees next week. Weaver said. Weaver said that followOrosco does not. Carefully manipulatin g ing his slow slart, he tried their roster to get ready for to make too many adjustthe postseason. the Yankees ment s too quickly to his optioned Weaver optioned mechanics this year, "things to Class A Tampa of the that were pretty much useFlorida State League and le ss." "It 's a slow process , obvidesignated Orosco for ously a lot slower than I assignment. The moves cleared space expected," he said. for left-handers Gabe , He said the rough recepWhite. activated from the tion he 's received from di sabled list. and Felix Yankees ' fans hasn't bothHeredia. who reported one ered him . "The boo s don't affect day after he was claimed on me ," Weaver said. "The waivers from Cincinnati. "l!'s hard for me Ia coll]- results are the same, regard: pretiend and understand ," le ss if they sheer or boo." Weaver said. "Hopefully, Orosco, at 46 the oldest this will be the change that player in the major leagues, had a 10.38 ERA in 15 I need." New York plans to make games si nee the Yankees at least one more change by acquired him from San Sunday, the deadline for Diego on July 22. ''The toughest one was postseason roster eligibili Jesse ," Yankees manager ty. Jose Contreras is likely to be optioned to the minors Joe Torre said of the moves. and infielder Erick Almonte . Orosco has pitched in recalled from Triple-A I ,244 games, the most in Columbus. moves that major league history. He would allow the Yankees'lo made his big league debut carry just 10 pitchers on in 1979 under Torre, then manager of the New York their postseason roster. Mets . Contreras and Weaver By designating him for would be recalled from the minors on Monday, when assignment, the Yankees active rosters expand to 40, have I 0 days to trade and both would be eligible Orosco or rele ase him. for postseason play because "I'm not goi ng to go and New York has two pitchers just beg for a team right now," he said. "If it 's over, on the disabled li st. it's over." Weaver has struggled since the Yankees acquired Orosco hopes a contender will want a left-handed spehim from Detroit in July last year. He is 7-9 with a cialist .for the pennant race 5.85 ERA this season, lost and the postseason. He his spot in the rotation last hopes to pitch in 2004. week when Contreras was "I still feel my arm is activated and gave up a solid," he said. "It still feels home run Monday night in good." Wednesday, August 27, 2003 Conference USA Preview BY CHRIS DUNCAN Associated Press LOUISVILLE, Ky. - TCU coach G!lf'Y Patterson didn't see a team that deserves a preseason No. 25 ranking at the Homed Frogs' scrimmage last Friday. "We have a lot of work to do to be the team that people think we're going to be," .said Patterson, beginning his third season as TCU's head coach. · Despite Patterson's assessment; the defending Conference USA co-champions still figure be the team to beat again this year. Six starters return for a defense that led the nation in rushing yards allowed (65 per game) and was second with 42 turnovers. On offense, the returning lettermen include 2002 Conference USA freshman of the year Lonta Hobbs and sophomore quarterback. Tye Gunn, who was 4-0 as a starter before suffering a season-ending knee injury in October. Gunn is healthy.again, and Patterson feels comfortable letting him run the team despite his limited game experience. "He 's a leader and you can always tell when he's around, people are going to listen to what he says," Patterson said. TCU shared the 2002 league title with Cincinnati, which will once again be led by quarterback Gino Guidugli. The junior set a school season record for passing yards in 2002. Both TCU and Cincinnati defeated twotime defending league champion Louisville in 2002, sending the Cardinals spiraling to a disappointing 7-6 record. The season culminated in a bowl loss to Marshall and the departure of coach John L. Smith to Mtchi~an State. Lou1sville hired Bobby Petrino, who was the Cardinals' offensive coordinator in 1998 - when they led the nation in scoring (40.4 points) and total offense (560 yards). Southern Mississippi also is looking to return to the league's top tier after a 7-6 campaign in 2002. The Golden Eagles won or shared three of the first four Conference USA championships, but haven't finished better than third since 1999. South Florida joins the league this season and ligures to contend immediately, after going 9-2 in 2002, including four wins against Conference USA opponents. UAB welcomes back quarterback Darrell Hackney, its top three rushers und three of its four top receivers fro111 2002. Tulane also has much of its starting offense back. including quanerbuck J.P. Losman and running back Mewelde Moore. 'I'he Green Wave finished 8-5 in 2002. Memphis quarterback Danny Wimprine set school records for passing yards and touchdown throws in 2002, but he's one of only four offensive starters back for the Tigers. East Carolina and Houston will break in first-year coaches this season, while Army continues to rebuild under Todd Berry. · Team capsules. in predicted order of fin- from PageB1 . The front office is still trying to figure out what to do with him. · The Ben~als essentially awarded Dorsch :the place-ktcking job when•they drafted him ·out of Purdue in the fourth round last year. :Special· teams coach AI Roberts referred to Jctcker Neil Rackers in the past tense on draft :day. · As often happens with the Bengals, things didn't turn out as .planned. Dorsch was an extraordinary punter in college - he won the :Ray Guy Award in 2001 -but the Bengals ·tried to turn him into a full-time place kicker. : Rackers held onto his job by outperforming Dorsch in training camp. The Bengals ditln't want to give up so quickly on a draft pick, so they kept Dorsch around as an insurance policy in case Rackers struggled at some point. . Rackers missed only three field goals all ;season, leaving Dorsch with little to do except ·wait. He finally got a chance to get into a :game - as a punter, no less - in the 13th :week of the season at Carolina. He averaged only 32.4 yards on five kicks, and had two low punts returned for touchdowns. That was it for the season . , First-year coach Marvin Lewis decided to ·let Dorsch compete with incumbent Nick. :Harris fQr the punting job this summer. ~orsch came in competing fa~ the Job and t~­ :mg to get other teams' attenuon m case he s seven Stacy Smith had six. Smith had four of her points :in the second game. : Robertson was 14-for- 15 :serving and Holter was 10-. for-10. : Holter also was solid setting the ball for the Eagles, going 19-for-25. Smith was .7-for-8. In the opening game win at -the net , Morgan Weber INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Ro loaaed WR Paul Arnold , WR Drew Haddad, WR Rober! Rodd , FIB Sloven Costa. RB Mi~e • . The DaiJy 5entinel • Page B3 U.S. Open Texas Christian dealing Agassi still going strong with new expectations as -Chang follows Sampras out the door Ben gals flllrvfJ . www .mydailysentinel.com ish: TCU: The preseason ranking is the Homed Frogs· first since 2000, but second since 1960.... The Frogs have won 41 of their last 60 games ... . The '02 league title was TCU's third in four years. The Frogs won WAC championships in '99 and '00. SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI: Coach Jeff Bower, entering his 13th season, has the seventh longest tenure at one school among I-A coaches .... Southern Miss will play three games on Thursday night ... The Eagles were last in Conference USA in third-down conversion percentage (30.2 percent) in 2002. SOUTH FLORIDA: The Bulls' 19game home-field winning streak is the second longest in the country, behind Miami's 21-game run .... The current seven-game .winning streak is the · longest among Conference USA teams. ... PK Santiago Gramatica is the younger brother of NFL kickers Martin and Bill Gramatica. . LOUISVILLE: The Cardinals have reached a bowl game the past five seasons. ... They averaged I 07 rushing yards per game in '02. I04th in the nation. ... The natural grass at Papa John ·s Cardinal Stadium was replaced with artificial turf in offseason. TULANE: The Green Wave led league in turnover margin (plus 13) in 2002 ... . LB Anthony Cannon led the nation 's freshmen with 114 tackles .... The first name of RB Mewelde Moore is Swahili for "he who gets his wisdom, knowledge and strength from God." . CINCINNATI: The Bearcats are coming off third straight bowl appearance for first time in school history.... Cincinnati was last in Conference USA in fourthdown conversion percentage (7-of-24. 29.2 percent) in '02 .... Guidugli ranks tltird in school history in passing yards (6, 116) and second in career TD passes (39). UAB: QB Hackney started final eight games of '02 .... LB Zac Woodfin set a school record with 120 tackles in '02 .... The Blazers have 16 starters back. EAST CAROLINA: The Pirates' 4-8 mark in '02 was first losing record since '97 .... North Carolina will make first-ever trip to Greenville on Oct. II .... Pirates had league's worst defense (446 yards per game) in '02. MEMPHIS: The Tigers lost seven of last eight in '02. ... Former coach Rip Scherer is now the offensive coordinator at Southern Miss .... QB Danny Wimprine's 37 TD passes are a school record .... Tigers ' 303 points in '02 was highest tot.al since '92. HOUSTON: The Cougars were last in the league in turnover margin (minus-16) in '02 .... WR Brandon Middleton averaged 24 yards per reception in '02, tops among nation's returning receivers .... DE Farouk Adelekan had 38 tackles in ' 02, 18 for losses. ARMY: The Knights are 5-29 over last three seasons .... They will make first-ever trip to Hawaii for Nov. 22 game with the Warriors . Bv HowARD FENDRICH Associated Press NEW YORK - It's getting a bit lonely oul there for Andre Agassi . One by one, the generation of American stars who grew up playing junior tennis against each other in the 1980s and collected Grand Slam singles titles together for more than a decade is calling it quits. . Michael Chang los! his final match as a pro Tuesday at the U.S. Open in a far more muted farewell than Pete Sampras' retirement announcement the night before. Jim Courier, the first of the ol' gang to stop. called Chang's match from the TV booth. And Agassi'' He isn't done yet, not by a long shot. Still calibrating points perfectly, lacing lines with hit-itas-soon-as-possible groundstrokes, the 33-year-old Agassi began his run as the oldest top-seeded player in the Open era by beating Alex Corretja 6-1, 6-2. 6-2 in the lirst round. . "It's a weird feeling. You just sort of expect to leave the dance with the ones you came with. When they decide that it's time for them, it's a sad feeling ," Agassi said. "I'm certainly proud 10 still be doing this. this long and a! this level." At 20, Andy Roddick is just getting started, and he looked pretty. imp~essive in handling Tim Henm,m 6-3. 7-6 (2). 6-3. It was a matchup worthy of Week 2 at a major rather than Day 2, but four-time Wimbledon semifinali st Henman missed two months after shoulder surgery m Clarett from Page 81 working oul with the Buckeyes while his eligibility was being investi~ated by the NCAA and an Ohto State academic panel. Athletic director Andy Geiger said las< week that he hoped to have a response to the NCAA allegations on Monday or Tuesday. But Ohio State spokesman Steve Snapp, said !he response was not completed. Asked when it might be sent to the NCAA, he said, "They're working on it." In the response, Ohio State will propose a penalty that the NCAA can accept or refuse. The two sides would then negotiate how long Clarett will watch games from the sidelines. Tressel said he knew noth- February . and has slipped to 34th in the rank.ings. While Sampras wailed a year after his last match beating Agassi in the 2002 U.S. Open final - to tell the world he was linished, Chang has been on a farewell tour since the beginning of the season and made clear the Open would be it for him. And unlike the half-hour tribute to Sampras replete with a choir and speeches. there was no big celebration of C~ang's career Tuesday. although the U.S. Tenms Association has talked with him about doing something next week. Only a few thousand fans were on hand for the start of his match against No. ISseeded Fernando Gonzalez, but, as always, Chang gave it his all. "On court, it would be nice to be able to be remembered as a person that gave his best - win, lose or draw," saidChang, whose career highlight was winning the 1989 French Open at age 17. "It's going to be tough leaving tennis." He had his chances against Gonzalez, and produced a few top-notch shots. but i'n the end succumbed to the Chilean's all-out power game 6-3, 7-5. 5-7, 6-4. . Winners included Australian Open runner-up Rainer Schuettler. No. II Paradorn Srichaphan, twotime major champion Yevgeny Kafelnikov and 2002 French Open champiqn Alben Costa. Two low-seeded men lost: No. 29 Feliciano Lopez and No. 32 Vince Spadea. Among the women, threetime major winner Jennifer Capriali needed jusl ~5 minutes to reach the second round, overpowering Cristina Torrens Valero 6-0. 6- I . French Open champion Justine Henin-Hardennc started off with a 7-5, 6-.> vic tory over Aniko Kapros. a qualilier who upset her in the first round at Roland GmTos last year. Othe·rs advancing mcluded No . 7 Anastasi a Myskina and 2000 semilinalist Elena Dementie va. while No. I 0 Magdalena Malceva. No. 16 Elena Bovina. No. 21 Anna Pistolesi. and No. 31 Alexandra Stevenson were tlle seeded women who left early. The fourth-seeded Roddi<:k would like to stick around a little longer than he has been at majors. He lost in the U.S. Open quarterfinals to th e even<ual champion each of !he past two years, and reached the semifinals at the Au stralian Open and Wimbledon this season. Chang used to be amun~ .highly seeded players. reach ing No . 2 in the rankin gs. He would have made it lo No. I had he beaten Sampras in the 1996 U.S. Openlinal. But now, al J I. he's a step slower. and can't get In the shots he used to. He won .Ills! two of 12 matches this year. Still, Chang showed plenty of fire Tuesday. He rocked back on his heels and pumped his arms repeatedly after a backhand passing winner down the line in !he first game of the second ·set against Gonzalez. He whipped hi s racket behind his hack un the run to win one e~changc. and yelled. "Yes 1" when a second straight double -fault by Gonzalez landed wid~ In hand Chang the third set. ing about progress on the response to the NCAA. He said he was busy working 16 to 17 hours a day to prepare for Washington. "I'm assuming there'll be that moment when we sit down and talk about that but I don't know thai I'm going to be a big part of lots of discussions because there are big !asks for me right now," he said. Geiger did no! return a phone call requesting comment Tuesday. Claret! came onto the field from a side gate and did not speak with reporters. Clarell rushed for 1,237 yards and scored 18 !ouchdowns last season - both records for an Ohio State freshman. The NCAA is looking into exaggerated claims after his car was broken into in April. The car, a 200 I Chevrolet Monte Carlo, had been bor- , rowed from a local used-car dealership . Clarett claimed that he los! more than $1 0.000 in the theft. indudin~ $KOO in cash. JOO CDs, clotl1in ~ and stereo equipment. He ' later admitted that he had inlla<cd the values on the ·poli ce report. The I0-persnn Ohio Stale panel looking into charges of preferential academic treatmen! for athletes has notwm pleted its investigution. Ohio State 4Uancrhack Craig Krenzcl said Clarcll apprecia<es being a pan of the team again . Clarell participat ed in his firsl practice on Monday. "I spoke with l1im a numher of limes when he wasn '<!here with us during !he preseason camp and you could !ell he was frustrated. <hat he wanted to be out there on the field:· Kl'enzel said. "He 1i1i'sscd his teammate s and he mi ssed hanging around and having u good time . In that respect he's definitely glad 10 be back." �Wednesday, August 27, 2003 The Daily Sentinel • Page B4 www.mydailysentinel.com ' AFC North Preview No Kordell, downgraded Bus, but Steelers still class of North BY DAVE GoLDBERG Assoctated Press The Pittsburgh Steelers have been to the playoffs in eight of Bill Cowher's 11 seasons as head coach. Despite a changing cast of luminaries, there's no reason to think they .won't make the postseason this year. The problems come when they get there : The Steelers have made only . one Super Bowl under Cowher and lost three AFC title games at home . On paper, the Steelers are clearly the class of the AFC North and Cowher 's inten sity ensures they'll be that on the field . Yes. Kardell Stewart is gone and :Jerome Betti s has been benched, but ihe talent flow continues. The Steelers almost always draft well and safety Troy Polamalu, for whom they made' a rare upward move in the draft, could well be the best defensive rookie in the NFL. ; Cleveland made the playoffs last season for the first time since returning to the NFL in 1999. The Browns gave Pitt sburgh a battle in their wildcard playoff game, taking a 17-point lead before losing to the Steelers in ~vertime. · B-altimore retains · its outstanding defen se. augmented by the return of ·Ray Lewis. Cincinnati, 2-14 last season. should be better just because Marvin Lewis is now the coach and presid ent-general manager Mike Brown ha s stepped · into the background. But Pittsburgh remains the clear favorite. in part because Cowher isn't afraid to keep upgrading - even when it involves his biggest stars. Last week, for example, he announced Amos Zereoue would start the season at running back ahead of the 3 1-yea r-old Bettis , the NFL's I Otl! lead ing career rusher with 11.542 yards, and the second leading active runner behind Emmitt Smith. "He' s disappointed. but he accepted it." said Cowher, who hopes Bettis will he fresher down the stretch after being be set by late injuries the last two seasons. The other sign of Cowher's ability to adjust is the emphasis on the passRay Lewi s, who missed much of ing game after years of featuring a last season with shoulder problems , is running team. back and will make rookie p.ass rushTommy Maddox, who needed the er Terrell Sugg s even more dangerone-season XFL to resurrect his ou s. Chris McAlister is one of the career, replaced Stewart after five best cornerbacks in the league. games last season and led a passing Offense is another story. Even in 2000. the year they won the offense that ranked seventh in yards. Hines Ward, Plaxico Burress and Super Bowl. the Ravens relied on the Antwaan Randle El give the Steelers running of Jamal Lewis and little one of the best receiving threesomes else . in the league . Ward and Randle El are Chris Redman returns at quarterformer college quarterbacks ~ho back after missing 10 games with allow Pittsburgh to retain the "Slash" back injuries. He is being challenged element originated with Stewart, who by rookie Kyle Boller, who should signed with Chicago. eventually win the job. Frank Cowher has made defensive Sanders, signed from Arizona, is a . changes. too, moving Deshea solid receiver, and Travis Taylor has Townsend into the secondary rotation begun to demonstrate why l)e was a and making Polamalu an instant first-round draft pick in 2000. starter in place of the departed Le.e Of note: This is owner Art Modell's Flowe.rs. One improvement would be 42nd and last season with . the the return of linebacker Kendrell Bell Browns/Ravens . Steve Bisciotti takes to the form that made him the 2001 over next season as majority owner. Defeosive Rookie of the Year after an Cincinnati has become one of the injury-beset 2002. . more interesting teams after going The biggest change in Cleveland is 55-137 since its last playoff season in at quarterback, where Kelly Holcomb 1990. replaces Tim Couch, the No. I overall Marvin Lewis, the defensive coorpick in 1999, but a target for the dinator of the Super Bowl Ravens. boobirds who expected more. becomes the NFL's third active black Holcomb, cut four times by Tampa coach- there never have been more. Bay early in .his career, jumped into He also has more power than any the picture by starting for the injured Bengals head man in two decades, far Couch and passmg for 429 yards 10 , more than what Dick LeBeau, Bruce the playoff game in Pittsburgh. Coslet and David Shula, the coaches Then he won the job in training of the past decade were given by the camp. penurious Mike Brown. · Heisman Trophy winner Carson "It was a gut feeling," coach Butch Davis said. "My own personal gut Palmer. the No. 1 overall pick in th·e feeling after talking to coaches , look- draft, has looked good in training ing at them and watching practice for camp. although incumbent Jon Kitna 2 1/2 years ., I believe Kelly Holcomb remains the starting quarterback . has earned the opportunity." Corey Dillon has been a solid running The running game should be stmng. back. the receiving corps is promisWilliam Green came on as a rookie ing and "Willie Anderson is a stud on and backup Jamel White averaged 4.4 the offensive line . The defense has some talent , too, yards a carry and was the Browns' second leading receiver. notably end Justin Smith and Kevin But defense could be a problem. Hardy. the new middle linebacker. At Courtney Brown and Gerard Warren, worst, the Bengals should more than defensive linemen taken high in double last season's win total. recent drafts, haven't produced for a variety af ·reasons and the entire linebacking corps is new. All three starters are second-year men. PREDICTION: I. Pittsburgh ( 10Baltimore's worries are not on 6) ; 2. Baltimore (9-7); 3. Cincinnati (79) ; 4. Cleveland (6- 10) . defense. ••• on." GaliN CouniJ. OH What didn' t scrape Ward's skin at "the good lield"the new one carved out of a corn lield at St. Vincent College near Latrobe. where the Steelers just wrapped up a soggy training camp - mttated 11 Immensely. A lay~r of skin burned off his arms and patches formed around hts elbows. Was it the fertilizer? "Everything was up there," Ward said. "I just broke out. I still went out and did what I had to do. You sull have to practice, but it wasn't one of the best fields we've practiced on." The Steelers had to practice on that lield of bad dreams - · it's where they spent almost the last week and a half of training camp- because other lields below it were soggy due to heavy rains. The Steelers. though, are back in their .comfy practice confines on the South Side of Pittsburgh. where the grass really is greener, and it's time for the passing game to get down to business. Before posting a first-half passer rating of 106 li!St week against the Dallas Cowboys, the best the Steelers could do earlier in the preseason was half as well. Ward. receiver Plaxico Burress and quarterback Tommy Maddox say things will improve quickly now that the Steelers are back practicing on .familiar - and dry ground. . "Field condition means a lot. particularly with the liming between receiver and quarterback," Ward said. "It's kind of hard to run routes when you can't even get your proper footing or proper steps right up at Latrobe ." "Coming back here, we're getting a great week of practice because of better field conditions, and everybody's back at home sleeping in their own beds," Ward said. Not that Ward dodged his duties at training camp m Latrobe. But here on the South Side .. . "I can give you two-a-days up here," he said. "You · come in here. it's a nice facility, nice grass. It makes 11 easy, particularly on us receivers. We run so much. and I know all of camp, every receiver. the bottom of their feet was either blistered up or hurting." Burress agreed . "I think this is where we start really picking it up and really getting our timing down," he said. " ... I think everybody 's intensity level goes up a little bit, knowing you only have two weeks until the first game of the season. You also ~et to come to the South Side and play on some good ftelds. You play on nice grass and develop the timing we need going into that first game." Although Ward is all for crisp timing. he isn 't so sure the first team needs to play much on Friday night in the final preseason game at Carolina. He's figured a way to develop timing and not risk injury in a meaningless game. "If we have a great week of practice, then I'm hoping we don 't play that much , probably one or two series." he said. "Having a great week of practice shouldn't have to be a· goal. You should go out and have crisp practices anyway. To get to where we want to go, we have to go out and get better each week and it all starts at practice ." ' NOTICE The Ohio Department of Commerce , Division of Industrial Compliance, pur- suant to appointment Ia - , Call 949-2210, Ask for Shalla. (8) 27, 28, 29 Ohio Revised Code Chapters 3781., 3791., and 119 hes Issued Adjudication Order Number 03-0029 " Notice of Opportunity for Hearing and Stop Work Order: To Bruce Bumgardner, at at., 31711 Noble Summit Road , Middleport, Ohio 45769. The Order finds . that the Retail Store (Pool People) located at 544 West Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, has been or Ia being constructed or altered without sub· mining plana or an Application for a Certificate or Plan Approval to the Olvlaion or lnduatrlal compliance or any certified building department, and thet the Reapondttnt, Bruce Bumgardner, Ia In violation or Sections 3781.04 and 3791.04 or the. Ohio Revised Code and Oho Adr!lintotrallve Code Rule 4104:2·1· 17. The Order pro· vldea the Reopondttnt with Notice of Opportunity of Hearing ol 114 right to appeal the Order to the Ohio Board ol Building Appeata. (8) 13, 20, 27 Public Notice The Home National Bank will auction the following vehicle an Saturday, August 30, _2003 , at 10:00 a .m. at Mike Hill's Storage Lot at the Intersection 'ot t 24 end Bash an Rood, RaciM, Ohio: 1993 Ford Probe 12VCY20A5P5196052 The Home National • Bank reserves the ' right to reject any and all blda. For an Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . HOME NATIONAL BANK PLAINTIFF CASE NO. 03 CV 40 ·VI· CHRISTOPHER 0. SMITH AKA CHRISTOPHER SMITH, ET AL SECONO AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE By virtue ot an Order of Sale Issued out of the Common Ptaaa Court of Matga County, Ohio, In the case o1 the Home National Bank, Plaintiff, vs. Chrlotophar D. Smith aka Christopher Smith, II 11., Oefandanta, upon a Judgment tharatn rendered, being Caae No. 03-CV40 In utd Court, lha Shlrtll of Meigs, County, Ohio, win offer for 1111 at the front door o1 the Courthouu In Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on the 23rd day ol October, 2003, at 10:00 1.m ., the following Ianda and t.nemanta, locet· ed at 31 7 Wright StrHt, Pomeroy, OH 45788. A complata legal description of the reel Hilla Ia as follows: •• Situate In tha Vitlaga of Pomeroy, County, Stile ol Ohio and mora fully dHcti~ .. fol.. Street; thence N 44 degrees 52' 28" E along tha existing northerly right ol WllfY fino ol Wright Street, 871.72 leet to a point; thence N 53 dig,.... 00' 00" E continuing along utd line 428.01 leet to an Iron pin and the real point ol beginning lor the land herein deecrtbed; thence N 37 dig,.... 00'00" W along 1 line peulng 1n Iron ptn 11 131.32 leet a total dlallnce ol499.391eet to 1n Iron pin; thence N 2 degi'IIS 00'00" W 1tong 1 line, 177.09 leet to 1n Iron pin; thence S 84 deg,_ 00'00" E along a line, 277.00 leet to an Iron ptn; thence 11 degrees 00' 00" E along a line, 332.00 leet to 1n tron ptn; thence 28 dlgrall 30'00" E IIOng I lint, 21.00 leet to 1n Iron pin; thence 53 degrlts 00'00" W 110~ a line, 121.00 leet to 1n Iron pin; s a a • pcMnt In the inlet· thence S 21 ~· 30'00" E 1IOng 1 line, 125.00 INt to In Iron ptn In the 1xtatlng northerly right ol ft'l ol Wright StNet; thence fJ 53 degra11 00'00" 1tong the 1xtattng northerly right ol w1y line ol Wright StrHI, 43.00 1eet to the potnt o1 beginning and con· lltntng2.725 acraa. Sub(ect to ali tagat highways and aasamenll ol record. Description for tha abovs described lnc:ts being the reeutt al a survey made by Richard C. Gtsagaw, R.S. No. 5161. Rsferenca ~: Volume 115, Plga 1183, Malga County Ofllctat Recorda. Auditor's Parcal No. aect1on al the nlat· tng rlghl al w-r tina al . . . _ , A - end the n~at, t~ -a•ty r1g111 of w-r line al Wright 1&-00302. 000 . The above dlaerlbad 1'111 Ia eotd • as Ia" without warranttea orCOVIIIIntl. P A 0 P E A ·T Y Meta- - : Commencing 11 ·-rly w ADDRESS: · 317 Wright Street, Pomeroy, OH 4576!1 REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: $75,000.00. The real estate cennot be sold lor leas than twothirds the appraised value. TERMS OF SALE: t 0% down day ol aala, balance on delivery of deed. Sold aublact to. accrued ' 2003 real estate taxaa. ALL SHERIFF'S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPEC. TIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR UENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. THE MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF MAKES NO GUARANTEE AS TO THE STATUS OF TITLE PRIOR TO SALE. Dougtaa Ltttta, Attorney lor Platnttlf (I) 27, (ll) 3, 10 • . Offtee llo~~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. ,to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN A0 Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \\ \UI \( I \ II \ h r for sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters of interest to: The Dally Sentinel, 1'0 Box 729·20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Comprehensive Piano Instruction, Children or Adu lts. Inquire 740-446· 2272. Charles A. Murray, Gallipolis, Ohio, (Next door t r Community Yard 1 Yellow tiger stripe kitten 6· 10" Satellite dish system, recei\ler, complete , descrampler, etc . 740.379· 2218 .. 4 Male mixed puppies. Beagle /German Shepard good w/kids. 992·35 t6 I r %~ ately! No experience necessary. Work at home. Call 405-447·6369 r AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Sell . Shirley Spears, 304675·1429 . 3 Family yard sale Aug. 28·29·30 9·? 4 112 miles out 325 at Rio Grande- Wolfe Run Rd . tovs. high chair. microwave. dothes other stuff Bartender/Waitress. serious inquiries only. lnter11iews Sunday, August. 31 . 1-3 pm. C~.::.•_ 11 ~(3.::. 04...:1;_87...:5_·1.::.8.::.80-'--Drummer needed tor estab- fished Pomeroy-based rock band. Covers and ortglna\s, Led Zeppelin a must. Practice twice per week, play out every other week· end. ~gllkentOcharter. net or· Au ~ 30·3 1 1 mile oft SA 7 on7._40:..·:..37~8...: ·6:..1:::02:__ __ Georges Creek to 271 Experienced lead carpenMcCunv Road . household ten~·must be familiar with all Items, dishes, Roseville pot· phases of residential ramodtery, depression glass, avon. eling, valid drlvefs license, clothes. tools, transportation, and Big Garag e Sale references. Local work , pay 922 Jericho Ad. Cheshire based on ex perience. OH . Aug . 28 ·29-30. Applications available at E11erythlng must gol Rain! Christiana Construction, shine . 1403 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis. 446-4514 First · Time Movlng .Sale, Furniture, sink, decorating· Full time cook, apply In perItems, clothes, good-quality, son, Holiday Inn , Gallipolis 36 Vinton Avenue , Gallipolis, Full Time positions, mostly Aug 29~30, 8:am days. Flexible schedule's, -------------··---~---·-----·-·--·--··---····---Subscriber's Name ----~------------ Address _ _ _ _ _~---~------------City/State/Zip - - - - - - - : ; - - - - - - - - - Phone__________________________~--------------~ Shop the Classifieds! Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 .. -. -. --... -.. ------ --- -------- -.. -....... -... -.· ,~ --- --- I Fri·Sat only, 3 miles out 588 apply between 108m· l1am, from town 9am-? Mon· Th ur·Sat, McCiures Restaurant 820 Jackson Upper At 7 In Cheslre, Pike , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 to Aug ,29 mise, household items, adult clothing, deep· Help wanted caring r the elderly, Darst Group Home, well -pump now paying minimum wage, Yard Sale Fri·Sat , 668 Left· new shifts: 7am·3pm, 7am· .. Fork . rd . past Caldwell 5pm, 3pm ·1 I pm, 1 1 pm· 740 992 5023 " Trucking Jam, call · Yard sale 1773 McCormick House keeping / laundry AdAug. 299·3. Aug. 308-?. Arbours ~70 Pine Crest Drive, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . r ·I 4l'oMI-lKlyARDYSIMIDou:AL1 :- Pa~r POUCIES: Ohio V1llty Publlahlng rHerVM tht right to ttdlt, rt)ftct, or cancel •ny 1d 1t 1ny time. Errort mutt be r•porttd on the flral day bt will be rnponalblti ror no mora thin thl coet ot the 1p1c1 occupltd by th1 enor and only the Urtt lnHrtlon. We 1ny 1oM or tXptnM that rt1UIIa from Uti pubiiOttlon or omllllon of an ldvlftlaernent. Conectlon will be mtd1 In thl flrstav11llbll ldltion .,. 1twly1 cortndentllll. • Current r1te Clrd applle1. • All fMieltlt• adv•rtiHm•ntl 11• 1ub)ect to th1 Ftder•l Fair Hou1lng Act of 1968. ICOiptl only help Wlfltldldl E.OE lllndlrdl. W• will not knowingly accept any advlrtlling In violation ol the law. blbu....s.tltlnt~ltef' ~,r.•a_,...!.QMF.<;.S,·\LE--""It~,__.rr.lliEA·r.,;·:·.~.E_,.. ~,_ _\.~.~-R.~--.~. HEI.PWANI1lll lwrigh!Oic.net 5 acres tor sale . Greatlocation olt Kerr Rd ., 2 mites from · AT. 35 and Holzer Hospital, 10 m1nutes trom downtown. (7 40)388-8972 Need 7 ladles to sell Avon. Coli 740·446·3358 Allrul 1etate advartlslng In thle newep•per le aubj.ct to the Fedeoral F1lr Housing Act ol1968 which 1n1kn It lllepl to advertiM "any preference, limitation or dllcrlmln•llon bl"d on r1c1, color, religion, IIX familial atlltua or national origin, or •ny Intention to mak• any au~h preferenca, limitation or dlacrlmln•tlon." 0 Need lo earn Money? Lets talk the NEW Avon . Call Marilyn, 304·882-2645 to learn all the ways it can work for you . Will babysit In my home. Come and enjoy a fun, lolling, and educational . environment. I am a Mother oH two and ha11e over 5 years professional ewperienoo with chi ldren Flexible hours. Call or lea\19 message 740256-6338 Thla n•wapaFMr will not knowingly etecept IKIY•rtlaemente tor '"' eat.ilte which I• In violation of th• law. OUr ,..d•re ere hereby Informed that all dwelling• advertlald In thla newaptlper are avalllble on 1n equal opportunity HHi. . ...:· ...· ....... .. .. . .... ~.~· . ... ·. ·.· .. .. . ... ·:~.· ·.·.-~ _ , '.·. ~· '• -~· • www.comics.com •, o • .. I • ~ ~ . C2003 STABILITY INTEGRITY _~n_pe_•_•o_n_a_sk_fo• -A-pp_•_• _• Linda Dennis. Now Accepting Applications ,Garage s•e. Auguat 29th & Eu:on on 22nd Street, Point 30th. 33685 Swick Ad. Pleasant. Apply in Per&On. INFOCISION Are you looking for a career? Someplace with a future? RNILPN (H014E HEALTH) 25 Serlouo Pwoplo Wontwd F'art or Full time, per vl~it or Who want to LOSE weight hour ly, 40~ k. cafeteria plan, We l'ay You Cash lor the pounds you LOSE! mileage, uniform allowances. CEU reimSafe, Natural, No Drugs. bursement, Sam's t:lub, Health & Life ins. PTO which accumulates from Country Land Country Living Country Fun TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY !SSt? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582·3345 800-201-Q832 r10 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished and untur· ni shed, security deposit req uired , no pets. 740·992· 22 18 ------ 1 BR with stove and ret r1ger· alar, start1ng at $290/mo. + depOSit 740·441 ·1322 1br All utilit ie s included. Recreational Land & Scen1 c $325.'moolh. (304)675·3654 Homesites &\lailable 2-BA. 2 bath, living·a rea. th roughout Southern Ohio and kitchen . NC , and appll· ances. $400. call 740·446· GALLIA COUNTY 4859 FEATURE S ~l.t:llrnlinQ 2BR apt. , S3751mo uhllites Land available in three included . $300/deposit. areas. 3 to 33 acres. with on 740·992·2274 11 +acre tract touching Apartment A11ailable Now Wayne Na1ional Forest RiverBend Place , New Owner Financing Avail able. Ha11en. WV now accepting appticat•ons lor HUO-subsi· Call tor FR EE maps! dlzed. 1 bedro om apart· 0(){)-213·0365 ment. Utilities included Call www.countrytyme.com (304)882- 31 21 Apartment Lc ' lor sale m Racine. ava1latlle lor qualified sen· (740)992·5858 lor/disabled person EHO Nice mobil e home lots, quiel Meadowbrook Drive 3br. country setting , $115 pe r 2ba. Hardwood floors. large month, includes water, family room. Private. fenced sewer, trash, 74().332·2167 back yard. and 10\1\1 . . garogo.(304)675·1303 ' toofs. co llec1iblas, misc. 914 4th Ave. kids clothes ,baby though child size 11 , adult clothes, shoes, toys, bikes. mise Thurs·Frl 9am·? ' reflect your dlacount. ;urtd••• In-Column: 1:00 p.m. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Sale, "H·o·u·.e·k·.·.·p·ln·g·/·L·au·n·d·ry Huge garage sale· Fri. & Sat Aug. 29 & 30, Bam·?, old glassware & depression glass. stone jars & c'rocks, old sausage stuffer, hun· dreds of Bitter bdttles & Jim Beam collector bellies, Fenton & o1her g las~ 3 old floor model radios, old ClUilt & wool blankets & spreads. anliClue garden tractor, old tools & bubble gum machine & cast iron weather 11ane. clothes, oil lamps, electric lamps, clocks, much more. 1/4 mile off State Rt. 7, turn at Meigs Memory Gardens Co Ad 32 (Eagle Ridge Ad) (740)992·7599 8 weeks old (740)367·7328 YARDSALE In Next Day•a Paper Sundaya Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallyreglster.com Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.l1). Monday-frld•y for Jnaertlon Supervisor needed for Gallipolis area . If interested fax resume to: 513-677· 8235 -------Jackson Plant-looking for industrial electrician mini· mum 5 years industrial experience, or equivalent educati_ on. and 3 vears experience, please fax resume with salary history to 513·733-9164, or email· good misc. furniture . Don't jconradCaluchem.com miss it. Cal! 992-1527 GtVF.AWAY 70 Word Ads Saturday August 30th at 45585 Eagle Ff;ldge Road (Rain or Shine) go north on Route 7 from Pomeroy toward Chester. turn on Eagle Ridge Road at Memory Gardens. go approx 112 mile , signs at intersection. 8am till whenever. Will have tools . clothes . guns. antiques. glassware. Coleman equipment. crocks. stone jars. lots of a: IAl>l AND laegister Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallysentlnel.com • Shirt Your Ada With A Keyword • lndude Com.,..te Descriptio.- • lndude A Prlc:e • Avoid A.bbrevl.tlona • Include Phone Number And Addrea When Needed 1 Adt Should Run 7 DIP ri'Q\=y~~ rio :.o::;H;_;M;,;;C,:.l- - - - - - , ~ 6unbap Qttmel·6entintl will I. ANNOUNct:>.1ENI'S C· ~ Beer Carry Out permit r The Daily Sentinel • Once you have atgned up for the Senior Dt1count, your renewal notice Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallytribune.com Found female-hunting dog, about 9 months pld, loving Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. disposition, Wayn National Silver, Gold Coins, Forest area. 740·643-1002 Prootsets, Diamonds, Gold Rings, U.S. Currency,· · FOUND Small Beagle dog M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Blacklwhileltan has a collar Second A\i9nue, Gallipolis, at Wanerson Grocery. (304) 576·9007 I \ ll'lln \I I \ I ..., , 1{\ It I ' Lost Family ·pet. REWARD, lemale chocolate-lab. 8· years-old, {Mocha) , disa,p· peered 8/ 15. Do· lt· Center/Holzer area 740· 446·4250 Addressers wanted immedi· Qtribune ~otnt -'lea~ant Regtltter .···' Ad ••• FOOND ~alltpottlmailp SAVINGS Place Your 1 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. .. , '···- t on your home delivered subscriptiol)! GetAJump on I Loving Calico cat, about 1 Rainer's garage sale, yr. old, to good home Tackerville Ad, Racine, (740)446·7741 Sept. 1·2-3, dinette set, lor Discount* 1 REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS . PLUS YOUR NOW ONLINE ~ribune Sentinel To Giveaway tree kit1ens part persian, very adorable. call 740·44 1-0833 If so, you qualify for a w. ..----._______ ----------~~-------- . In One Week With Us Give-a way tree kittens Iiiler trained. 740-367-0855 Are you 65 or older? Your Rlaht 10 Know. DeHvered Right to Your CLASSIFIED PITISBURGH (AP) - The scrapes and scratches oil Hines Ward tell the story. The Pittsburgh Steelers' Pro Bowl receiver only interprets. "Look at thi s;" he said, holding his arms out. "I don't know what was liP there . It was the 'good' field ~ut ~au still found some rocks up there and sol!le tmgauon things. It wasn 't one of the best fields we ve practtced For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Public Notlcn In Ne·w•l'"l''"· tErtbune - Sentinel - Re Steelers happy ·to be back home Ranch Style 3BR, 2balhs, garage, Brick School Road. ItO Housf:s • Gallipolis, view photo/inforlUI RENt' mation on line at www.orvb.com, code 81803 2 Bedroom house, full base· or call 740-367·7039 ment. tree gas, central air. b1g yard. handi"capped Ranch Style 3BR. 2baths. acceSSible. 2 miles out of garage, Brick School Road . Gallipolis. view photolinlor- Po rtl and. $400.00 month matlon on line at 740·84 3-5 126 . Apartment lor rent in Syracuse. $200 depoSit, $3 15 per month . must have sulficient mcome to quality, (74 0)378·611, BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT . BUDGET PRICES Af JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $297 to $383 Walk to sh op & movies. Call 740-446·2568 . Equal Housing Opportunity. For Lea se: Beautiful. 1600 Sq.Ft.. restored . second floor apartment 1n Historic District. Ideal tor profession· al couple. all modern amen1ties. 2 bedrooms: spac1oo s li\lingl dining; lots ol storage, 1112 baths; rear deck , HVAC . $600/monlh plus utilities . Secu rity nnd key deposit. No pets Reference• required. 740· 44 6·4425 or 44 6-3936 Free r&m<Wal of used appli· H~ - - - -- - -- www.orvb.com. code 81803 740 44118 ru"' llrst work day. Top pay in Tri- :•iinclres;,;;. • ~·~ .. ·..;.;~.;..-., ~---RJR~j";;;··~-,.1 233 Second Ave, 2-story r; ~ or call740-367·7039 State. Sign on bonus. 800· WANI1lll - -- - - - - - house 2BA, 11 /2Bath, fur· 759·5383 To Do (3)FHA & VA homes set up Remodeled 3 bedroom . 1 nlshed kitchen, WI D hook· ....__ EOE for Immediate possession all 1/2 bath In good neighbor· up, ott street parking . walk within 15 min . of downtown hood in Middleport (740) anywhere downtown , 12 DA~Ptcky Plllntoro Gallipolis. Rates as low as 992-7743 or view at months min . $545. month, Free Estimates. Interior an 6%. (740)446-3218. WNWorvb co mt81503 retldep, no pets, 740-446 exterior painting. Gl11e your . SCHOOL 4926 home or garage a fresh FUNDRAISING new look. We paint homes, 109 Mabeilne Dr.: Rench lor ~ MOBILE Ho~U)i Area Director needed tor Clean 2 br. house in For Lease: One bedroom. sale. 13&4 sq. ft. with lin· t..--~I'OR:o::,~Si::;\~1.1~:-,.I garages. mobile homes, established co. lor local Pomeroy. $400 mo.. plu s lshed full basement. 5 .., unfurnished. newly redeco· buildings. barns and roofs. area. Call on coaches, deposrt. (740)698·7244 rooms, 3 bedrooms, heat- 1992 t4x 70 mobile hOme. 3 rated. second floor Apt ; at Licenced and Insured. PTA's, & Principals, $46K. Ing/cooling gas. single-car bedrooms, 1 Dath, $10,500 , - - - - - - - - " - corner of Second anrJ Pine (Coil M·S, H) 813-783-2925 For Rent- Nice 4 BA horne AIC. $300.00 per month; garage, vinyl siding exterior (740)985-9857 (:MM)895-3074 near Ri o Grande. $750.00 wate r 1ncluded . Secunly and with dock (polio) ollachod. - - - - - - - 20 Yea,. expertenc:e per month. Deposit and Therapl&tl Needed Gallipolis City Sch ool 1994 Clayton Mobile Home key deposit Off street park· 1nd ,.,.,.nc:ea. References required . Catl AZ Dlveralfted Heallhcare District. Priced to sale by 14x70, 2 BR , 2 BA. new ing . ~Refarencea Required. Wisema n Real Estate at is looking lor full time Do vou Want to come home owner. Call 740·446·0551 heat~pump, 2-decks No pels. 740-446-4425 or 740·446·3644 Uc:enaed Phyalcal to a clean home? lor appointment $15,500 740·245-94.69 44 6· 3936'> and I can help you 11 I want to Home fro m 1991month 1·877-463-6247 Tharaplltl Alllatanta. Occupatlon1l clean hOmes In the Gallipolis 2 Qr Housel 2 BR- 84 Oakwood MiHi 14' foreclosure homes % Gracious lilling. 1 and 2 bed· 4 2457 Tharaplatl and A11latanta vicinity, I have 20 years exp. HIJD home . Only $6,500. wide $6500.00 on rented lot, down , 30 years at 8 _5 % apr. :~~rapar!~~nts ~~ ...~i:~~: and Speech Language I can give ref. call (740)256· For listing call 1-800·719· 740-446·3617 4 listings ca ll 800•319 . 3323 Plthologlst tor rapidly 1482 It no answer please 3001 Ext. F144 - - - - -- - Apartments ill Middleport. 242 expanding Home Health leave message. • 2000 Clayton Mobile Home, f4Xt 1709· From $278-$3 48 . Call 740· Agency In Pt Pleasant. ,WV Motner ot will babysit Day 3 bedroom house, 4 112 t4x70, 3BR , 28th, great -S-m-.11 - 3-6-A-h-0-,-,.-. -4-7- 112 992·5064. Equal Hcusmg 2 and surrounding areas. acres double narana can cond, all up-grades. la rg e O ~.::.P::.. Po_rl.:.u_ni_ tie--•_·- - - shift only. Fenced In yard on · • • • • back trick, $ 22 .000 740 . Spruce Street, Gallipolis WEE Offer W Sandhill. (304)895-3774 tral air, will m1ke your dow~ • $400/deptlsll, $400/month Honeysuckle Hills Apts 379 2928 • xcellont ages payment, (740)98!1·4288 Loca ted on Colon;a i Dr. 740 •446 .0332 "Comprehensive Insurance Trlnamlaek)ne 1 all typll, ))ehlnd Hlgnway Patrol Po st NOW HIRING: A loading l'ackage 740..24&-An. . 4BA house and 69.9·acres Cote's Mobile Homes MOBILE HOI\U:'\ on Jackson Pike 1 & 2 bl. provider to lndlvlctuals with 8 "Paid Vacation , Holidays, '" '-Pfi-'-IO-u_re_w_a_t-:-h-:h-o-m-:-el , Brick 3200 eq-ft., new home, ~: ~ i s_ ~ ~~~~~~ Ohio, L..--ioi'OiiRiioORENTiili-_.J rent starting $255 . low & 111 mental retardation and J)ersonat. and Slclol. daya trailers, decl<s, metal build· Clark Chapel Ad. $265k, -model ate in cOme. Equal developmental disabilities Is Inns lind guttel1. Call {7~0} -7-40-·2_58_·1-2-28_ _ _ _ For Sale Mobile Home, 2Br. 1996 14~~;76 2BA. 2BA. Housing Opportunity. 740. looking for direct care staff In •Job Security "Great wolitlng environment ... CIA, & WID. no pets. rent 446·3344 TOO 1-800·750· Gallipolis. No experience Pleaae cont.ct stacy at: 446.0151 ask lor Ron or 1 bath caii740·256·B796 _ Bulavtlle Pike, two·atory, 3 $400lmo sale $15,000, 0750 necessary..-$6 .35 per hour. Ieaiie 8 meuage bedrooma, 21/2 bathe, llvlnn 740·446·1 062 1·8()()..577·4310 • Land Home Packages a11all · Paid training. tt vou would Modern 1 br. apt. (7 40)446· or fax your resume to : Will repair lar~ ) ... appllancee room , dlnlnn• room, famlit• 'T able. In your area, (7 40 446· \Ike to join our team to help 1 937 695 137 .: 0390 \ " " " and air condltlonera 7•0· room , game room , 2 car 3384. 2 ·Bedroom mobile home in Individuals achle'(e their " 441-1690 garage with 3 car unat· .. Middleport $350 . plus New Haven 2 Apt. 3br turn. fullest potential , call 741). tached, pool, one acre . Must &ell nice 2 bedroom deposit. No inside pets. $400 ./mo. 3br unfurnished 446·8145 or apply ~ person Wanted fuH·tlme, desk clerk $300 imo Ad ults only No at Middleton Estates, 8204 11pm·7am, apply In person, 'i~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_, $185.000.00 140~46·0050 14x70. Vinyl sldln~ and 2x8 (740)992·31 94 Pets Call 304-675- 4340 e)(1 ~ walls. Call Karena 740-385· Carla Drive, Gallipolis, OH . Holiday Inn, Galllpolla, This 111 ........_...._. ... .._. Nice private country home, 9948 .. 2 bedroom, an electri c, AJC, 1263' An Equal Opportunity Is the night Audit shift '-'"""'u~u • 2600 aquara feel , 6 bod· - - - - - - - - In Spring Valley area Emptover FJM/DN rooma, 2 baths, walk· ln New 14 wide on ly $899 $325 /month , $250/depo!llt Now Taking Appllcations2 Bedroom Wanted someone to remod· !NOTICE! basement, propane gaa fu.r· down and only $167 .98 per (304)675·2900 or (740) 44 1• 35 '+'est Townhouse A.partments. el. take plasfer down & put OHIO VALLEY PUBLlSH· naoe w/central air, comes month. Call Nikki 740·385- 6954 Now taking applications for Includes Water Sewage, plaster back up (140)387· ING CO. reconvnenda that with equipped kitchen, 2 7671 desk clerk and housekeep7328 you do buslnesa with peopJe plua acrea, 24x24 ba rn , 2 BA, perfoc1 , air. porch, Tras h. $350/Mo.. 740·44 6· ing . Apply in person at you know. and NOT to Hnd price reduced to $60,000, New 2003 Doublewido. 3 BR very nice. 740·446-2003 or 0006 Budget Inn 260 Jackson money through the malt until (740)742-1049 & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down 740-446· 1409 Pleasant Valley Apartment Pike. Absolutely no phone Wanted- someone over 21 you have lnvesligolod lhe - -- - - -- - , and &295/mo. 1-800·691 · Are now taki ng Applications calls! vrs of age to help with CiJ & 3br mobile home with w/d . lor 2BR , 3BR & 4B R . karaoke business, must -off_e_nn...:Q;_.- - - - - : : : : - New Home 3BR, 2baths, 2 6777 in Glenwood Applications car garage, Debbie Drive, - - - - - - - - Located are ta~en have 11alld drivers license, Overt:Hook Center Is taking ABSOLUTE OOLOMINEI Galllpolla, view photo/Infer- No .Problem Sale· Want B (304)576·999 1 Monday thru Fr1day, from wages neg., call (740 }742· applications tor a part-time Vending machlnea with malton on line new sectional hOme ? No id 9.00 A..M.·4 P.M Office IS housekeeping/laundry a e. 7709 exce\tent IOCitlone Ill for www.orvb.com, COde 81903 Problem. Neec:l foundation Mobil Home lor rent 740· Loca ted at 1t 51 Evergreen must be able to work . all S10,115 IMJO.Z34ott8 2 or can 740.245·9268 a.tte1 .and septic? No Problem. 446·1279 Drive Point Pleasant. WV shills. Come in and fill out an 5pm Need utilities run or dnve· - - - - - - - - Phone No Is (304)675-5806. application al. 333 Page wav ? No Problem. Wa nt big Mobile Home·2 br· l bath· E H O s-;."e:.:•:.:•·--M;_idd =iepo =.;;"·c...Oh'---savings On a 2003 model. a/clheat pump· House for sale In Ohio Goltlpolla Coi'Mr Cottego No ~ro blem . Cote 's Mobile washer/dryer·outbuitding-At. Tw1n Rtvets Tower is accept· 3 br. in 08khill on a nice lot P art time receptionist./ clerk (Careers Close To Home) needed for dental .olflce Cell Today! 740·446·4367 , Darst Adult Group Home $65,000 owner lin. available Homes. U.S. •50 East. 7&35 1or2 adults No pets· ing applicat1on~ for waiting $5000 .down & S399. per. Athens. Ohio. 740·592·1972 'e ferences $375 .00/mc . .. l1sl lor Hud·subslzed, 1· br, send resume by mall onlY 1·800·214·0452 has a 11acancy tor a mate or mon.741).256-1686 or 740. Since 1967, Where You Get , S300 deposit (740) 446· apartment, call 675·6679 703 22nd St. Point Pleasant www.galllpotilca.rHrcottege.com htmate , call (740)992·5023 Your Money's Worth 4234 !lifter 5 OOpm . EHO 339-0367. WV 25550. Aog ~9() ·05·12746. 1': At lnfoCislon we pay weekly up to $8/hour. We also offer paid training and paid holidays. If you are lookIng for a careergive us a call today! s ext. or stop by 3rdAvenue Galllpolla, OH 7 ·w- 40 9 r1Q eo r~1 __ __ ,. _____ • • �Page 86 e The Daily Sentinel Wednesday,.August 27, 20Q3 8uuJxNG Help St!PI'\JE; Townhouse Block, brick, sewer pipes, Tara Wedneaday, Auguat 27, 2003 ·www.mydallysentlnel.com The Dally Sentinel • Page 87 'ALLEY OOP Wanted NEA Crossword Puzzle .. .VIOl.E.N1'?! Caring People... PHILLIP ALDER Apartments, Very Spacious, windows, lintels, etc. Claude 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 Winters, Rio Grande, OH r ACROSS ~is, Lease Plus Security !Geposit Reqwe~ . Days: I'I:TS . RESIDENT SERVICES ASSOC IATE fORS"u; .rto ~ Gncn; Miniature Yorkle, male. wl pepers , 9 mo. · old (740)949-2253 after 6pm 2 1" Cubic rehigerator, registered freezer on top. ice· Solid White maker/water sprout . $350 German Shep. pupp1es. has first sho ts and be en 740<388-8658 wormed , 7wks old. ask for who's main focu s is ·qu ulity .:arc for our rcsiden1s. Bcnclits im.:lude ; Hi ll· s Self Storage Boxed Card Sale po ~i ti on you're looking for. We're u 70 bed longterm ~: are uursi1ig ful' ility · 3 get 2 free WILLAS BIBLE BOOKSTORE Buy .Alllld. 29670 Bashan Road 45771 • 74().949-2217 MUSICAl. Guaranteed. Washers. IN.'>1'RUMENTS Dryers . Ranges. and Refrigerators , Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Selmer Bundy It Alto Sa~~:ophone . with case. Vine St.. (740)446-7398 $1200 new, sell lor $400. Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark 740-446·0350 Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio. FRuns& (740)446 -7444 1·877·830· Vt::Gt1MU:S 9 162. Free Estimates. Easy financ1ng. 90 days same as cash . Visa/ Master Card . Canning tomatoes- u-pick $4, we p1ck $6 bushel; bell Drive- a- li"le save alot. pePpers by order, $10 a f1e frigerator $75 .. Whirlpool bushel , {740) 247-4292 Wa she r $95 ., Kenmore dryer $125 ., G.E. refrigera- Canni nc Tomatoes. You pick We pick tor. like new. Sl ~5 .. $4 .00/ I.Jushel. Kenmore Washer /dryer set $5.00/bu shel. Please call a $300., 3-couchs· $50. each , day ahead to order. O"Brlan tible 4-chalrs , $95., King· Farms , Leta rt Fall s 740stze box-sprin g/ mattress 247·21 13 $ 100 .. chest/dresser wlmirCountry Produce Market ror $140. Skaggs 740Potatoes. Tomatoes. ~46·7398 Melons, Corn . etc. in seaThompsons Appliance & son . Troyers Woodcraft 9 Repeir-675"-7388. For sale. miles west ot Gallipol•s re -condi tioned automa tic along St Al141 Washers & dryers. refrigera- Home Grown Red Pontiac tOrs, gas and electric Pota10es $8.00. Per sack. ranges, air conditioners, and (304)675·<745 wringer washers. Will do for sa le iepairs on major brands in Potatoes (Ken nebec. Red Pontiac), ~ho p or at your home Mon-Sat., 65002 State (J sed Furniture Store, 130 Route 124, Reedsville, Oh. ~ulaville Pike , Mattresses, 50# $10 Hours This posi tion requires good written d04: umentu· tion und ,o'mmun !cati on sk ill~- It' you are in te rested. please 'unt:K t us 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM .l80 Colonial Drive BidW<II, Ohio 45614 Snulh Pnss llbl. J NT 8~ ~~ Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. Tree Service . ~ • ~ ~~~~~;;;;;;;;;~~;~~;;~~~;;=~~;;;,~~~;~~~~~~=; Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck ::- •.,.,.. • • TOO BIG FER. TH 1 ltl1IS•I-U:IAIN NOIN, TATER BUT TOO L I' L TO FILLIN' TI-l 1 =~--. T UB 11 " I \R \ 1 ...,1 1'1'1 II ..., ,,1111 \ II H h Free Estimates Moving Sale 8/30·911 Mise 379·2290 Iurnitu re,Ireezer,treadm 111 .to ots.misc-items. 345 9 0 Crew Farm tractor Ag ri Power Rd , Pomeroy 9am/4pm 9000, e,._cellenl condi ti on. $4.700. (740)742-0026 ~ M tSUJJ, \NWUS WAr.'IHl . . . . .·ro._H.u.v. . i ~~M~[R~t-:H-'·N·I·l~ .:~ ~ ~ 98 Toyota Camry $4900. 92 Cavalier $1200. 96 Ford Contu r~ $1600. 87 Pontiac Grand Am $300. Athens v-ator. (great tor handi· capped/eldelly) call (740l Miniature Donkeys 446·2423 alter 7:00pm 446-11 56 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Stock . Call Ron Evans, 1· Hay Round Bails, $20. 740800·537·9528. 379·2989 I I~\ \ "' I 'OIH \II() \ Lawn mower trailer 5x8 !!0~;.;..;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;, (heavy duty), 50 inch tail10 AlJI'()i gate. ramp in good cond .. t"'OR SAJ.E good tires , new spare never used (740)245·0460. 1987 Ford Escort wagon tor Lawn trac tor & wagon GT12 parts, $250,(740)992-6968 (740)367·7328 1989 Cadillac Seville, fully NEW AND USED STEEL loaded , reduced to $2695, Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar c(7:_4_::0:_)7_42:.·::. 89:.:0:_7_ _ __ For Concrete. Angle, 1990 Cherry Caprice S.W., Channel , Flat Bar. Stee l 50 .000 mile on Grat ing For Drains. engine,$1000, Buck-stove· Driveways & Walkways. L&l tire-p tace- insert/34" blower Scrap Metals Open Monday. $250. 740-446-791 1 Tu esday, Wednesday & =:::...~:__:::.....::__ _ Friday, Sam-4:30pm . Closed 1990 Chevy Beretta. 3.1 V- 6 Thursday, Saturday & auto, good cond . (740)446· Sunday. (740)44&---7300 2 115 r~.,......~.RA..y.!._.l r • L.---iitiiliiiO._.l 1991 Chevrolet StO Pickup, looks & runs good, ps, auto· malic, bed l iner & cover S2 .t00. (304)675·5253 (740)992·2309 or 740-59 t · 8587 Full length runnin g board tor 1996 Polaris Express 400, F-150 Ford truck extent cab. 4-wheeler. 2-wheel drive. electric red in color. auto, looks good. runs exc. (740)985-3840 $2.200 740·669·0 t21 fQ!Z. Tl'f.IIZ.IN<.OMit-.1(, C:·Mf\1 L. \0 Ut-IWI'-N\eD • A. fiLlER Tfl.f>...\ f>...L'.>O eL()(JI,') MY E·Mf>...ILI ")'i'NI\ ! 0 0 1~ 1 I GEt Cash Today ~1 1 · I and final expenses rnryourfamllyand loved ones. ~ . ~~ Let ,.. ,~, me shot' you huw aO'ordublc and eusy it is get the t'O\'crnge you need. I flea ~arket 8ept. 5th 6 6th BIG NATE greet 45 l.oto 47 ·Arm bone 48 Juat 49 Quip 50 Pomplone lhout need 26 Freo Hekel 51 BeaiiM 27 AC aupply field 28 So.prono 52 LP apeod - Gluck 30 Tochnlquao 31 Shad~··~~~r-~-. By l'hilllp Alder Before the final of the Open Team Trial be~an , t he t ea m of destiny !>Cerned t o be Hoy Weiland - Bjorn Fall enl us and Steve Ga rner Howard Weinstein. This foursome had won by one in the quarterfina l. and as I reported Monday - had sut:Vived in the semifinal because or an officinl 1..~~-+- eight days is a difficult ta sk. And so it proved. They produced tired· error . However, playin g some nons top ror looking brld&e and lost by 222·287 to Doug Doub - Adam Wildavsky, Steve Lnnden - Pro tap Rajadhyaksha and Dtm Moroe - Dobby Wolff, with Ralph Cohen as their non playing captain. Morse played nicely on this deal,nl· though he did rece ive an assist rrom l...~f--+-+--1-+North 's three 'pndes asked South to 1.,~~-+-+---l­ bid three no-trump with a spade stopper. The defense be~a n with a spade to L.-L-...1.-.I.....JL-. .t;ast's ace, a spacle to West's nine. nnd the spade quee n. Now a minor-suit shift defeats th e co ntract, but Wes t by Luis Campos exited with his low heart. (Leading a Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created !rom Quotations b~ famous heart honor do~sn' t work if declarer peoPle, past and present. Eacf'11&ner In the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: P equals W guesses the diamond s.) In dummy with the henri nine. Morse cashed the .. H 5 H 0 L R S R M S T diamond ace- k in,~o~; to drop th e queen. Next, he took ihe d iamo nd jack, pla ye d n diam ond to his nine, and cashed th e h en rt ace . East, under pressure, disc11 rded two hearts and a spade . Then, South exited with his spade jack to endplay Eas t, who had to lead away from the Q·5 ·3 of clubs into Nort h's A·K· J . Morse won two h ear t s, lou r diamonds and t hree ST P H S N MROS TU ]),1) '·' I HOWARDL. I WRITESEL dOOFING ,Pomeroy Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Eagles RINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:341 Let me de it for liNDA'S PllmNG SIR, TME ANSWER WAS '' T~N MILLION'' t asl Thursday of every month All pack $5.1HI Dring this coupon Hoy $5.00 SORR'(, MA'AM .. I ALWAY5 UKE 10 ERR ON TI-lE SIDE OF CAUTION .. Bunan:,;a Get SFREE • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers Go Karts • Mini Bikes JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 3211 9 Welshtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740.992-2432 Advertise in this space for $75 per month Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. CARPENTER SERVICE • Room AdditiOn I a Remodeling • Naw Garagea • • • • Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Guhllfl Ylnyl Siding • Painting Patio and Porch Decka Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 y Advertise in this space for $25 per month. MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 871-2417 or 448-2112 I'M Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304·675-2457 ~~~ Highll Dry Self-Storage _33795 Hiland Ad. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 THE 944 STORE ·Salvage Parts & Cars County Rd. #35 Racine , Ohio (740) 517-9138 or (7 40) 949.0020 t Driveways t Tennis Gourts 1 Parking Lots 1 Playgrounds • t Roads t Streets ZH UR V T EM GKMMRZZ l~llod A:.arrange 0 four scrambled lttrlrl WDID lAIII by CLAY I. POlLAN tkt of words be· low to form four stmplt words. Because you will now be prepared to lend for yourself In slluallons where you used to rol y on other s. a stron ge r and more forceful you can emerge In the year ahead . Your better pe rforma nce will receive greolar rewards in the process. VIRGO (Aug . 23·S&pl. 221 Com pe ti tion m•ght be quite vigorou s today and litter ~our pAth with numerous obstacles. However. If you keep a coo l head, you can push the debris aside and eo me o"l lhe viclor. LIBRA (Sept noel. 231- II isn'llikely thai you can expecl too much sympalhy today 11 you paint yourself Into a co rner nnd then try to blame another while the dripping brush Is sllllln your hond SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - Be carelui thill In e competitive Involvement with fr iends today, you do not plAc e more Importance on the sco re than you do on you'r trtendsl11p. Win ortosewilhdlgnlty . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec . 21) - The easlesl W£1Y to fulfill an ambition today is to hope for others what you desire lor your sell . The more you're witting to share the spoils, the more help you'll receive in your MHie lor success CAPR ICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 191- Ills nice lobe • winner, but lf you laud yo ur viclory over others. they'll do everything possible to !urn your success into a humbling experience lnSiead ol ao honorable one AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - No mat~ 1er bow goOd you are at straightening out complications lor others today. you're not llkely to get a passing grade if you allow I KR0 CE0 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 3 I CEY AD ~_;;:.,:,::..,.,~s...:.r,....::TI-1 1 • • . L.======~ r- I Z• R A C Y I·" I I I:;::.,1~ Looking at his empty wallet, one old timer turned to his buddy and said, "You never profit from lh · 17 . . q) I R0 T MA R I I• I• 8 I• 9 I• · 8 PR INT A Ccmplero the chuckle Quoted . V by flilil"'g In rht missing WOtdJ you d.velo~ ftam 1tep No. 3 below. 1• ~~ 1: IS I' I' I' I' I FORI I· ...1.-.I.-.I.-J-.J'-..L I I I I I I. -.1.I. ....J.I l.. . ..;'...L.- NUMBFREDI•1 LfTTf llS e mistakes you make at the ~ • - 1·.... ·." , , • • . • • • • @) UNSC RAMBLE ..:,~A;::N~SW::.:;,:;E.:,R_ _ _ SCit.AM.a.ETS ANSWERS Bloody· VItal · Photo- Pencil- HOL E in IT "That's just great, " my husband grumbled . ' I bought a suit w1lh two pairs o f pants and I've discovered that h · k th HOLE ·nIT " 1 ·t _e_ . J• a•c· e - ·a•s•a _ _ _;. · - -·- - - - - - - - - - . the true nature nM dep th ot !he compatl· bllity that this relationship holds . Things may not be as they Initially seem. GEMI NI {May 21 ·Jun e 20) - Authority figure s tllat to ss their weigh t arou nd own aflairs. might be rf>u ugnant to you. but today is PISCES (Feb . 20-March :20) - Vou will not th a hn11 to voice your op inion o r be the one responsible lOr set11ng the make any wa11es. You 're not In the posi· · made of behavior in your deatingJi with tlon 11'1 outmanauve r them . othe rs today. Those whom you treat kind· CA NCER (June 2t -July 22) ..._ Permitting ty will be good to you in retu rn . your ego to enter the picture today when ARIES (March 21-April 19)- II is imper· involved with e 'braggadocio pal could aUve thA t you take measures to protect cause you to teel impelled to use a burst your self. In terests where your work or of anger to cover up your 18CIC of knowl· career is concerned today. Someone who edge. has an eye on your job may be trying to LEO (J uly 23-Aug. 22) - tn a commer· make a move . clal dealing today, bo\h you and ~our TAURUS (Aptlt 20-May 20) - Progress counterpart could feel )ike ths giver with slow ty In a romantic relation ship you've the other person being the taker. Sparks recently cJeveloped. Only time will reveal could fly when It gets down to brass tacks Classlfleds Get Fast Results 5t.:MMeRE; aveR aNo 10C\3Y5 'tHe FIQST OO'f' MANLEYS SELF STORAGE OF N1re [pt.k; l C1llU b;S l'b-l11=!S OF ScHoOL: . 97 Beech St. middleport, OH [740) 992-3194 992-6635 S N R SOUP TO NUTZ - WV Contractors Lie. #003506 (10'1110' 610'1120') ON~'o' HAVIN(j, MfATSA~~ ONE U T M ,~~~:~, S©~4\!1\'\-l&t.~s· emotions to enter into managin g your Pomeroy. Ohio sf .. NTYR PREVIOU S SOLUTION- 'R eality Is always more conservative than Ideology."- Raymond Aron "Reelltv Is a movie. " - Abbie Hoftman - ~ youl S N K X HI R K V T E MKXIKZZ ~.~~!f!: 1M9 Middleport H S SKDR ZHWR Wednesday. Aug. 27, 2003 8ox K X RXSRMSKHX &,Astro- (740) 843-5264 Mapletvood LAke ott St. Rt. 114 I diME Bettveen Racine . MAINTENANCE I & Syrac11se. *SUMlESS Large spaces GOnER $7.50 *Frelllllllates. 740-949-2734 949-1405 WE REPAIR 992·2155 one-sided 5 Cohen team gained 10 points. I Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround 0 Pass in g, but South pn,.ed . Althoush that contrac t made with a.n overlrlck, lhe YOUNG'S We found our new family through the classifieds! Pass diamonds, a reverse intended as rorc· Don'tleavc the d ebt of , burial , '.~'- . .F-. 'i.~ . '""' I ~ INSTA-CA$H )ll \.. . .t.:j.,.,., ll "i/1 /[,,fd hll' .Ill 1994 Yamaha Warrior, tots a t new parts. ready to ride call Pass Pa~s Ill the other tobl e, North rebid three -· ~ ·~ 'l 1 ~' - OR ONLY S1:J liO PER HUNDRED 1 FORSM.E 3. East clubs. 95 Nissan Pathfinder 4K4, tree estimate call Chat. 740Bring your 5-speed, $2600. 992·6323. 'last checking slatament 97 Ford Ranger 4)1(4 $4600. •Last pay check stub 96 Ford E)(plorer 4)1(4 $4200. 1 'Photo I.D. 'Phone Bill with name and address 1 on . 740· 8 & D Auto Sales HWY 160 B & D Auto Sales HWY 160 1 1 116 Main St. SAVINGS N 740-446·6865 N. 740·446·6865 Pomaroy OH 740 BB2 CASH (2274) Thtx.'KS Electra Aide II Stairway ele- ""' ~:)OMf. PEOPl,€. i-l.~IJ€. FILTE~""' ~t.~l t>E.NTLY, V€£BlE.fE5\ER l~r<.':> "WYs # I Chevy. Pon ti ac. B ui<·k. Old s & C u sto m Van D ea ler· BF11NG IN THIS AD General Home C&C Maintenance· Painting, vinyl siding, car pen try, doors, windows, baths, mobile home repair and more. for 2 4!1 ,. IIIIWire 2wdo.) 18 tttlvolog 20 Lotto Info 21 Dumpotero 22 Trouoer . pert 24 Rowboat s THE 1-800-822-0417 IMPORTS 98 Pontiac Firebird $4800. 95 Olds Cull ass 2dr. $2600. 95 Ford Probe $1750. Cool Down '' Central 98 Ford Conture $2500. Coot1ng Systems. New and Olde• Pin ball machine in 00 Ford Focus 5-speed no1. Used. Installed. (740)446$2800 ~308 Dean Hill New&Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local referen ces furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 99 Ford Mustang $6500. North 1• ~ IIIII 37 Blue dyo 39 T•cekeo 41 Flndo lhtaum 43 Wlckoto 44 Sroncoo CELEBRITY CIPHER $4000 740·388·8743 ..., I 1n ll 1 ..., 1996 Chevy Monte Carlo leather inter1or. loaded. very clean. exc. co nd. $5.500 OBO 740-388·9096 Wt-!il Pass 10 Tumor or · Koppel 11 Parcel out 12 " Deml" 18 Lab an opponent. 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 1 998 Yellowsto ne Camper 22 ft., $ new fi res, ref, air, heat, very good cond. Buy or sell. Riveri ne ;6,..110--~--...., ·~ FARM Antiques, 1124 East Main EQtlll'l\tt:r.cr on SA t 24 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992·2526 Russ Moore , Demeo toba cco sprayer. 6 owne r rows with folding boom 740· ' ~ ~UMP·l>AY. ~fl JOlES' couc hes. ~J~ nk beds. bedroom su1tes. 0 N~yl T~Af~ PIG~UP I>AY IS Mll>wt~~. ON IN~I>Ntfi>AY. t>UMP·C>AY! ~~f S!ll 1993 Buick LeSabre. runs well. needs some work, $500. 740·4468807 ~essers. Ar-'11QUES j ~~~i[~~~i:~~====~~~~~~~~~==~~==~~~~~The;~:g ~ :s• MY 740·446·4945 recliners. Grave Monuments. 74Q-446-4782. 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(740) ground in Social Services, \ II IH ll \ , 111 ..., 1 Nursing. of Healthcare. ~~~~~~~ ._6~ _·_7o_ 55_________ we ma y have just the H otlit:IIOUl 740·446·348 1; 140- 367-0502 muaclee 42 HS cl111 46 Tenderfoot 48 Bucko, alonglly 4V Freok out 12 wdo.) 52 ~ome 53 Adluott, •• llreo hOI 54 End 0 debt 18 South Seta eorly tu~r 55 ltollon 17 Eotroda aooporl of TV 58 Not nut 18 To dete 18 Holda up DOWN 23 Chilo 1 Privilege 25 Adomoor 2 Baghdad Brickell 26 Tiny nll\lve 3 JOJIMIIO . legume 29 Bochtlor'a theoter 4 She, loot otop In Monlroel 32 Splrol 5 "Gidget" molecule 33 Compleloly octreoo 8 Btckpeck 34 Type of rocket contonto 35 Fuljat 7 Let go by 8 lndltn• 38 UI'JII hauler Jonea qu011 38 Colorado 9 Meldentrl~ nome 40 View eleclndlcetor tronically 1 Tromped the wooda 8 Klng-alzo 1t Team aplrlt 12 Longitude unit 13 Fecllllott t4 Hod otatuo 15 Women'o · 1/.2 .Bath, Newly Carpeted. Call 740-245-5121 . ·Adult Pool & Baby Pool. :P-a l io~ Start $385/Mo. No . 41 Stomach , THE GIUZZWELLS ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCnOII . IUC~'t~, IT~ liME I ~AI.Jt. Yc;J A~ER SU""IVA\. 11~ \..\5\E\-1 CA~t.fULLY ... • New Homes • Garages Advertise in this space for $25 per month. • Complete Remodeling 141-992-1611 Stop &Compare . . • �· Pqe 88 • The Daily Sentinel Brew Crew downs Reds CINCINNATI (AP) - Life in the National League seems to agree with Doug Davis. He gave up only an unearned run in his ftrSt NL win Thesday night, a complete-game, four-hitter as the Milwaukee Brewers beat the · Cincinnati Reds 7- I. Davis (1-0) struck out two and walked one. "It feels great. I really feel like I'm getting an opportunity," Davis said. "I just want to show I can pitch and start." Davis ( 1.:0) spent the fust half of the season in the American Leag.ue with Texas and Toronto, ~oing 4-6 with a 5.37 ERA tn 13 games, including 12 starts. The Blue Jays let the lefty go in July. and Milwaukee signed him to a minor league contract. He had two quality starts but no decision after joining the Brewers on Aug. 18. "He was awesome," said Geoff Jenkins, who matched his career high with four hits. including his second two-run homer in two nights. "He did a great job. ·He kept us off the field and them off the bases." Wes Helms also hit his second two-run homer in two nights as the Brewers won their eighth straight, their longest winning streak since a nine-game string in 1997. With a 56-75 record, Milwaukee matched its win total from last season. "That's always been the plan," manager Ned Yost said. · "I knew we were better than 56 wins. Fifty-six wins was nothing to shoot for. Deep in my heart. I knew we'd be OK. They never quit. When it got dire, they never let their heads get down." Davis also ~ot his first major-league btl, a two-out single off Dan Serafini (0-1) in the fourth inning. "That was a lucky hit," said Milwaukee Brewers' Geoff Jenkins (5) is safe at third as the ball gets by Cincinnati Reds' Ryan Freel (6) in the fifth inning Tuesday in Cincinnati. Jenkins advanced to third on a fly ball by Richie Sexson. There was no error charged on the play. (AP) Davis, who was O-for!9 before the hit. "(Serafini) hit my bat. It's my first (baning) average, too. It's low (.091), but it's an average." Davis' complete game was the fifth by Milwaukee pitchers this year. "He's done a nice job since he's been here," Yost said. "It was a hot night. The plan was to let him go eight (mnings). He came off alter the seventh, and I said, 'Can you go one more?' He had a little gleam in his eye, and he said, 'I can go two more."' Davis said the 86-degree temperature at gametime didn't bother him. "It was beautiful out. It felt good," Davis said. "My last .two games were day .games. One was like 95 (degrees), and the other was in the low 90s. It was nice to get a night game with no sun beating down on you." Serafini, signed by the Reds out of the Mexican League, allowed seven hits and four runs on a pair of two-run homers in live innings. It was his first appearance in the majlilrs since starting for Pittsburgh against the Chicago Cubs on Sept. 29, 2000. "All four of the runs he gave up were on home runs," Reds manaller Dave Miley said. "That s something we haven't been able to do. That was the difference in the game." The Reds took a 1-0 lead in the first without a hit. Ryan Freel led off with a sharp grounder that bounced through Helms' legs at third base for a two-base error. Freel moved up on Ray Olmedo's sacrifice bunt and scored on D'Angelo Jimenez's sacrifice fly. The Brewers took a 2-1 lead in the third on Scott · Podsednik's one-out walk and . Jenkins' 26th home run. Milwaukee made it 4-1 in the fourth when Brady Clark led off with a walk and Helms hit his 17th homer. The Brewers added three in the seventh, including an RBI single by Jenkins that glanced off first baseman Sean Casey's glove. Reds claim Hummel from White Sox CINCINNATI (AP)- The Cincinnati Rc;ds claimed infielder Tim Hummel off waivers on Tuesday, completing their trade with the Chicago Whtte Sox. The Reds sent reliever Scott Sullivan to Chicago last Thursday along with money for a player to be mimed. Hummel was expected to join the Reds for the rest of their series against Milwaukee. Hummel, 24, hit .284 in 128 games for Wednesday, August 27, www.myclallysentinel.eom Triple-A Charlotte with 15 homers, ~0 RB!s and nine steals. He played 97 games at third. 31 at shortstop and six at second base . The Reds also put outfielder Reggie Taylor on the 60-day disabled list with a dislocated left Shoulder, which he suffered while trying to make a diving catch during a weekend series in Houston. Left-hander Mark Watson went on the Indians edge Tribe,·S-4 15-day disabled list with a kidney problem, and right-handed reliever Joe Valentine was optioned to Triple-A Louisville. The Reds filled their spots by calling up left-handers Dan Sarafini and Phil Norton and right-hander Scott Randall. The Reds have used 49 players, two shy of the club record, and have already matched the franchise record by going through 25 pitchers. Pirates trade Giles to Padres PITTSBURGH (AP) Brian Giles, one of the NL's most productive players for five seasons, was deal.t Tuesday to the San Diego Padres in a long-rumored trade that further depletes the talent-thin Pittsburgh Pirates. In an uncommon late-· season deal involving a name player going from one non-contender to another, the Pirates get promisin~ left-handed starter Ohver Perez, minor league outfielder Jason Bay and a player to be named. After acquiring Giles, the last·place Padres sent AllStar outfielder Randell White to the Kansas· City Royals for two minor league pitchers. "Over our last 10 or I l games, we've been pounded by left-handed pitchers late m the game," Kansas City general manager Allard Baird said. "This cef!ain!r gives us another optton. Giles. a San Diego native, has averaged 35 homers and I00-plus RBis since being traded by Cleveland before the 1999 season. He is hitting .299 with 16 homers and 70 RBis this season despite sittin~ out a month with a knee mjury. The Pirates, headed for an II th consecutive losing season, are rebuilding from the ground up with younger and lower-pnced players. "There's a lot of disappointment - and satisfaction," the 32-year-old Giles said. "It's disappointing because when I signed here, I wanted to play for a championship club · here, but it just dido 't work out. ... But I'm excited to go back and play in my hometown." The Pirates have dealt their top . starting pitcher (Jeff Suppan), two best relievers (Mike Williams and Scott Sauerbeck), two most productive position players (Aramis Ramirez and Giles) and center fielder Kenny Lofton since midJuly. The trades came after owner Kevin McClatchy revealed losses of as much as $30 million since PNC Park o~ned in 200 I. That s why the Pirates initially tried to include catcher Jason Kendall in the Giles trade. Kendall has $42 million remaining on his $60 million, six-year contract, and the Padres wanted the Pirates to pay about half that. "What was worrisome from our standpoint was taking on that salary," Padres general manager Kevin Towers said. "Once we were able to separate the two, we were able to agree." Kendall , Giles' best friend with the Pirates, declined to comment on Giles' departure or his own status. He apparently was under the impression he would be included in the deal. . "Obviously, he wanted to come to San Diego with me:'' Giles said. "Unfortunately it. dido 't go through the way we thought it was going to go through. From my · understandinjl, they are still interested m Jason." White was hitting .278 with 18 homers and 66 RBis, and now joins a team contending for the AL Central title. White, scheduled to arrive in Kansas City on Wednesday, could spell either Raul Ibanez or center fielder Carlos Beltran. "I still haven't decided where l'mgoing to use him yet," manager Tony Pena said. "I've still got a game to worry about tonight." The Padres got left-hander Chris Tierney and righthander Brian Sanches for White. San Diego also will send some cash to Kansas · City, but will save some money on White's salary that it can apply to Giles, who will earn a little more than $1 million the rest of the season. General manager Dave Littlefield said the Pirates dido 't wait until the offseason to trade Giles because the offer was so attractive. "We felt this was the trade that made the most sense and acquired the most talent," Littlefield said. Show appreciation to your fair buyer... Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. early season battle, Bt • •' ' ' I \. I'··,,,, ,J , ,, 1 Col. x 2" .. $16.40 2 Col. x 4" $65.60 2 Col. x 5" $82.00 1 Col. x 3" .. $24.60 • Meigs prepares for Athens. See Page 81 BY B!ltAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinet.com MIDDLEPORT Supporters and opponents of a proposed ordinance regulating manufactured homes in Middleport will have the opportunity to express their opinions about the proposal at a public hearing on Thursday. The hearing wi II be held at 5:30 p.m. in council chambers, and is required before the proposal can be consid- Page AS • Charles Schuler, 70 • Charles W. Black. 84 • Gladyce Aiken, 93 In observance of the Labor holiday, The J)dily Sentinel will not be publiShed on Monday. Sept. I. Sentinel offices Y411 also be closed Monday. . :The oftice will re-open at 8 a. m. Tuesday, Sept. 2. [}~y WEAmER Stormo )IOIIIbte, HI: 901, Low: 801 on P•&• A2 LOITERIES Pick 3 day: 7-8-4 Pick 4 day: 3-7-3-7 Pick 3 night: 8-3-0 Pick 4 night: 7-2-8-6 Buckeye 5: 4-11 -13-18-28 Superlotto: 15-17-20-21-31-45 Bonus Ball: 43 Kicker: 6-6-1-3-3-6 West Vuginia Dally 3: 7-7-2 Dally 4: 8-3-o-O a SECTIONS Classifieds 16 PAGES B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 Down on the Farm A6 Editorials A4 Movies As As Obituaries Sport~· Weather B1-4,8 A2 © aoo3 Ohio Valley Publtohlng Co. POMEROY- One of the mysteries of tlie universe may have been solved by one local priest at the Grace Church in Episcopal Pomeroy. The Rev. Marie Mulford has almost discovered how to be in two places at once on Sundays. Mulford, 54, tends to the four Episcopal churches in the River Bend Episcopal Ministries, which includes Christ Church at Point Pleasant, St. John's Episcopal Church in Ripley, Grace Episcopal Church in~ Ravenswood and Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. Since these congregations are so small, they must share a priest. Mulford estimates that the size of the congregation ranges from 40 to 70 people in each parish . Like any parish preacher tending to tiny diverse flocks in spread out over a wide area, Mulford gives a sermon to as many as two churches each Sunday. On any given Sunday, Mulford may preach in Point Pleasant for the early bird service and Pomeroy for the late service at II a.m. On other weekends, she will do the same for the Ravenswood and Ripley congregations. Mulford gives basically the same sermon each Sunday to two separate congregations. She said there are some variations, but the message is the same. '( , 1 1 ~ \\11\1 more than five years of age into the village. and sets forth minium size regulations for mobile home lots. The regulations proposed also prohibits mobile homes as rental units, and requires that all mobile homes be owner-occupied. The proposal also would give village council discretion in refusing permission to anyone to park a mobile home or manufactured home in the village if the home is considered unfit li>r occupancy. Mobile homes now locut- cd in the vi llage - and the re are now 189 - would be exe mpt from the regulations contained in the proposed new ordinance. although 25 percent of those are locmed in zoned areas where manufactured homes are prohibiteLI. The planning L'ommission cites increased propo:AA,y value s in the villa~bc and inneascd revenue through property taxes on conventional homes for its support of the pt'oposal. rishes les four The Rev. Marie Mulford studies the Bible and prepares for a sermon she will be delivering to two congregations in different churches. (J. Miles Layton ) ' Mulford said the secret to being a priest in four different pari shes is to be organized and to touch base with as many people as she can 'each week . "The hardest part about being a priest is trying to meet everyone's needs," she said. in June, Ordained Mulford replaces Katharin Foster who transferred to the Church of the Epiphany in Nelsonville . "You don't start out knowil\g everything as a new priest," Mulford s<tid. "I'm going to have to learn things as I go ulong. The more I do it. the easier it will bewme." While Mulford is familiar with most of her parishioners in Pomeroy and Point Pleasant. she is still learning names. "The people have been very understanding and supportive," she said. "Bei ng a priest is an <twesome responsibility." Mulford live s in Gallipolis and is used to driving. She tea.:hes stLtdents with disabilities at Meigs Hi gh School during the week . Arranging her busy sc hedule as a teacher. Mulford has severa l duties includin g administering marriages. hapti sms. taking confession, and generally tending to the spiritual needs of her llo~k . businesses an opportunity to a.m. to 5 p.m. This is the eighth an nual display what they se ll . and hoeflich@ mydailysentinet.com event which is geared to local agriculturists a pla~:e to, highlight family activities show what they grow. POMEROY - . For those and feature exhibits and disThere will be li ve enterwho want to see what local plays which point up the tainment both days. a craft residents do for fun or to positive attributes of living market and exhibit will be make a living, the 2003 Big included, along with a Bend Town and Country in the Bend area. The emphasis, according wildlife mount display. EXPO is the place to go. Local commercial and nonIt will be staged on the to Hal Kneen, chairman. is to commercial displays will be Rock Springs Fairgrounds show achievements of the on the grounds hoth days for past, present and future , to on Saturday, Sept. 20, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on display the talents, activities the EXPO which has no Sunday, Sept. 21, from 10 and unique possessions of admission charge . There will be a classic car residents, and to give local BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH 1 •• 1 1 1111111•••111 Fireworks almost silenced at Sternwheel River Festival Bv J. MtLES LAvrDN jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - The fireworks were almost silenced at this year's Sternwheel River Festival. Traditionally, a large number of lireworks de~orate th ~ sky on the last night of tl1e three-day festival in late September. John ,Mu sser, chairm;m of the Sternwheel Riverfest Committee. said the Ohio Lottery Commission. which has paid for the fireworks for the past four or five years. is not paying for any tireworks at this vear's festival. This· has for~ed the Stcrnwheel Riverfest Committee to pay more th<m $6.000 to provide fireworks for the festi va l. Musser said thm unless husinesses and concerned dtizens donate money for the fireworks, the committee will have $6,000 less to spend on the festival. Pomeroy mayor Victor . Young Ill is leading a fundraising drive to ,ay for the tireworks. "Every little bit we get counts:· he said . Young said the fireworks arc very important to the Sternwheel Festival. "If we stop having fireworks. the festival will go on but it will take away from th<ll final night." he said . "The fireworks sort of wrap up the summer /or a lot of people who wme 10 tllwn to watch." Musser saiu that more than I0.000 people alleml the. three-day festival, which will he S~pt. 25 to Sept. 27. He said that bet ween 5,000 to 7.(Xl0 people usually attend the fimtl day nf the festival. There was an annada of at least R<J boats of all types llo;tting in the Ohio River. Doml\i(lns c·an be sent to the Stcmwlwel Rivcrfest Commillec. P.O. Box 442, Pomerny. Ohio, 45769 . Young saiu Downing. Childs. Mullen and Musser Insurance at Ill E. 2nd Street in Pomeroy is accepting cash donations . drive-in and an antiljUC car p.m. on Saturday. Sept. 20. and tractor show. A lJUilt and an open-air Sunday comcst will he held along church service at 10 a.m. on with a make-your-own Sept. 21 with Frank Vaughan scarecrow contest. . in charge. A pettmg J.txl will be avat lThere is sti ll an opportuniablc lor youngsters to enJ 0 Y·. ty for anyone in the area to and thcrcwtll he putt-pun goll participate in the fun and and gardcmng classes taught . .. ·d . b lh M· st ' r n rd 'n ' r . acttv tlles o1 t11e event. sat y e ,J. " r.t c " s. Kneen. Those who want to Crops, vegctahlcs amlllciwcrs will he displayed and food come as a vendor or to put up a display should cbntact will he available. Also scheduled has been Del Pullins LJS5 - ~tr6<J for furan amiqul' tractor pu ll at I ther details. Information at your fingertips ... 2 Col. x 2" $32.80 For the latest healthcare information and to learn more about the programs and services Holzer Medical Center provides, log onto our website: www.holzer.org ' ••• •• Plans underway for Big Bend Town and Country Expo . ------------,--- ·----. \1 (,1 '-.. 1 ' ,1 \ BY J. MtLES. lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com No Sentinel Monday Detollo 1 ~ ' .. (~\\ ·erect by village council. A previous public hearing in July was not allowed to proceed because notice of the hearing had not been given, although approximately 25 people on both sides of the issue attended that hearing. The ordinance proposed by the Middleport Planning Commission sets forth stricter regulations for the placement of mobile and manufactured homes in the village. For example. it prohibits residents from moving manufactured homes New priest OBITUARIES INDEX 2 Col. x 3" $49.20 !Ill I Mobile home hearing set Thursday SPORTS Ohio Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, must be paid for in advance. NCAA, OSU have few disagreements in Clarett case, Bt Ea~esv.Cadem:Key Meigs County Fair hThank You" Ads ~:'lease see Dave or Brenda at The Daily CLEVELAND (AP) Craig Monroe and Dmitri . or call 992·2155 for-details. Ads Young hit home runs Tuesday night as the Detroit Tigers won their second straight game for the first time in six weeks with 5-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Nate Cornejo (6-13) snapped his five-game losing streak and gave the Ti~ers their first winning streak stnce Cornejo had lost five they won three straight straight starts since winning in wrapped around the All-Star Cleveland on July 24. The break. Tigers have four wins in his The Tigers, who already five starts against Cleveland have 97 losses and are threat- - their only victories in 13 ening to break the 1962 New games against the Indians this York Mets' modem record of season. 120 in a season, snapped ~ Monroe led off the Tigers' 11-game skid Sunday. second with his 17th. homer, Cleveland lost for just the hitting a 3-2 pitch from Billy seventh time in 20 games Traber (6-7) into the first row since Aug. 6 as Cornejo held of the left-field bleachers. the Indians to four runs and The Indians went ahead 2-1 . nitie hits over 7 1-3 innings. in bottom of the second. Jody Jamie Walker got five outs Gerut was hit by a pitch, took for his third save. second on a single up the mid. The Tigers scored four times die by Man Lawton and In ·the fourth on Young's 26th scored on an opposite-field horner, a solo shot, and five bloop double by Ryan more hits and an error to take Ludwick that landed inches a 5-3 lead. fair down the right-field line. .The rally ended with a Lawton scored and Ludwick bizarre double play. With the took third on a groundout by bases loaded and one out, Ben Broussard · - and · the Bobby Higginson grounded to Indians then ran themselves third baseman Casey Blake. out of the inning. Runner Alex Sanchez never Josh Bard grounded back to left second and when Blake Cornejo, who caught Ludwick flipped to second baseman halfway down the line from John McDonald, rookie Dan third and tagged him out. Klassen was ruled out advanc- Meanwhile,Bard rounded ftrSt ing from firit base on a force and Cornejo threw there for an play. Sanchez, however, then easy double play. went to the dugout, thinking Broussard doubled in he was· out and Klassen was Ludwick, who had singled, to safe. make it 5.-4 in the bottom of Indians . manager Eric the fourth. Wedge came out to argue and Traber allowed four earned · the umpires ruled that Sanchez runs and nine hits over four Borders and Artwork was out for leaving the field. · inning's . . 2003 ... ·-- ~· ----~-·-- I Discouer 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 27, 2003 black lowe stratton warner