https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0b038e77362ca840df25dee0b4629971.pdf 1548491c7b49e8581084cdcbc20a530e PDF Text Text 1 . Page D6 • 6uQap Ctmd-6mttnd Sunday, August 10, 2003 Pomeroy • Mitldleport • Gallipolis The 'how to' for proper tick removal Since the tick season is upon us, and Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever and Lyme disease is in the news, the Gallia County Health Department ·would like to make you aware of good tick removal procedures. The infonnation below was found on the Internet from the Lyme Disease FOwxlation at hnp:J/www.lyme.org/ticlcslremo val.html. Tick's mouthparts have reverse harpoon-like barbs, designed to penetrate and attach to skin. licks secrete a cementlik bstance thai bel the e su ps m adhere finnly to the host. If you find that a tick has bitten you or your pet, it is important to remove it pi'Qperly. Tick Removal Procedure (I) Use fine-point tweezers to grasp the tick at the place of attachment, as close to the skin as possible. ( 2) Gently pull the tick straight out. ( 3) Place the tick in a small vial labeled with the victim's name, address and the date. (4) Wash your hands, disinfeet ihe tweezers and bite site. (5) Mark your calendar with the victim's name. place of tick attachment on the body. and general health at the time. (6) Call your doctor to determine if treatment is warmnted. (7) Watch the tick-bite site and your general health for signs or symptoms of a tick· borne illness. Make sure you mark any changes in your health status on your calendar. (8) If needed, the health department can send ticks to the Ohio Department of Health Lab for identificalion/testing. If the mouthparts break off in the skin - should I dig them out? There are two opinions about this. Palmer fits ·in with I Benga,s' reputation, Bt Meigs Connty Fair, A6 Opening ceremonies New ride at fair Zane Beegle h · · 0 ne vtewpomt states t at the mouthparts can cause a secondary infection, and should be removed as if it was a splinter. Another viewpoint was shared with us by a pediatriciao from an~area heavily pop. ulated b~yiicks. He stat<'s that v • d h' b parents can more ann Y trying to hold down a child and dig out the mouthparts }Vith a needle. He instructs his families to leave the mouthd th the ·u parts. an at Y Wt come out on their own as the skin sloughs off Cautions , Children should be tau~ht to seek adult help for uck removal. , If yqu must remove the tick with your fingers; use a tissue or leaf to avoid contact with infected tick fluids. • Do not prick, crush or bum the tick as it may release infected fluids or tissue. • Do not try to smother the . tick (e.g. petroleum jelly, nail polish) as the tick has enough oxygen to complete the feeding. If you would like any additiona! information, please contact the Gallia County Health Department at 4412018, Monday through Friday, SAM to 4 PM or on the internet use the above web address. (Zane A. Beegle, R.S., is director of environmental health for the GaUia County Health Department.) SPOR~ • Robbie Gord~ Y~ins at The Glen. See Page 81 • High hopes for tlerd. See Page 81 · ° ........•..... ........ , l' ' C c a• n OBITUARIES Tf ClCl--IIIPrJ I' , .. C Fa 'D '17 Gl' 1 Page AS • Rose Mary Goodni!e. 50 • Betty Swick, 72 • Harold Fry, 79 • George Guthrie, 84 • Wilma Styer, 91 • Helen Williams, 93 •(JIM)~ 1«ulicw" ...,. lh lAwted Mzthoxfist Clvch (CGI na of • cua cnj Washington Sh cets) T..e: LiJ0-5:00 P.JA. Jessica Justice was crowned 2003 Meigs County Fair Queen during opening ceremonies at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds Sunday evening. She was crowned by 2002 Queen Meghan Haynes. She' and first runner-up, Alyssa Holter, are also pictured with the court of livestock royalty who will preside over judging events in their respective areas. They are. Rabbit Prince Andrew Bissell, Horse Princess Ashley Baker, Swine Princess Amanda King, Sheep Princess Kimberly Castor, Dairy Princess Audrlonna Pullins, and Goat Princess Denise Hannum. INSIDE •lntemational student enrollment could fall. See · Page A2 • Community calendar. SeePageA3 • More Meigs County Fair pies. See Page A3 In addition to the crowning of fair royalty, the Junior Fair Board sponsored a parade, made up of entries from several 4·H and scout troops and some adult entries, as well. VFW Post 9053 of Tuppers Plains conducted the flag-raising ceremony, with Karen Griffith playing "Taps," and Alison Rose singing "The Star-Spangled Banner.· (Brian J. Reed) WEATHER Partly 11111111\ HI: lOs, Low: BOa This new free-fall carnival ride called the "Super Shot" Is being introduced at the Meigs County Fair by the Bates Amusement Co. (Charlene Hoeflich) ' BY CHARLENE HOEFI.ICH ride called . the "Super Shot" and it's making its debut on the midway of the Rock POMEROY - If you 're Springs Fairgrounds t<Kiay. "It wili take you 90 feet looking ~r :the thrill of a life· high and then shoot you to the time, you may tind it at the Meigs County Fair this week. Pleue SH Ride, AS It's a brand new free-fall hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com . Tillis finds life after 23 years of mining J. REEO breed@mydailysentinel.com · BY BRIAN . Stutes Realty 6602 St. Rt. 588, 8 from Oalllpolls to Rodney. 2 story home-excellent condition, lg. family room w/solld brlc:k wall,w.b. flreplace, beamed c:elllngs, dining room, lots of bookshelves, sc:reened rlorlda room, nice kltc:hen, lg. pantry, also: Rentai-Z bedroom cottage. ........_ .m.a- ...._ INDEX City at Its Beat. Tucked IIWII)' at the end of the atreet on 41&.1ota. a 11. brick home. ronnerty LR. w/ftreplace, a bedrooma, 1st noor, a bedrooms upper le\'el, a INith, kitchen 6 dlnlq room, screened summer room, lUll furniShed INiaement. Breezeway nHMII 6 prqe. a Seetlons - 12 Pages By the Bend A:r Calendars Classifieds Comics. Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries A3 Sports Weather B2·4 Bs· A3 A4 As As B1-2,6 A2 POMEROY - There's life after the coal mines. Just ask Buck Tillis of Pomeroy, who has found career satisfaction as a custodian at Meigs Middle School, after 23 years with the Southern Ohio Coal Compan~. Tillis worked at SOCCo s Meigs Mines as a belt repairman until the mines closed early last year. He was one of the last 88 miners left at the mines before they were closed forever. leaving a long, rewardin~ and financially lucrative career behmd. But unlike many of his coal mining colleagues, Tillis had a backup plan. and it has worked well for him. Tillis worked for I 0 years as a part-time custodian, and when he left his miner's helmet and coveralls behind for good. (!:) aoos Ohlo Valley l'llbU.hlnx CAl. ~~ .. RELAY LIFE•• he slipped into a nearly full-time job as a custodian at the Meigs' Middle School. Just last month. Tillis was hired into a full-time position, and will he assigned to the etghth-grade wing of the new middle school building. working evenin~s. "I knew the mmes were going to shut down eventually, ·and I thought working for the school part-time would be a good idea." Tillis said. ''I took retirement from the mines, and I hope I can retire from here, now. I plan to be here as long as my health allows me to.'· Tillis is obviously proud of the mod- . em new school buildmg, which opened to students just six weeks before the last school year ended . But, it's people who make his job so enjoyable, he said. ''I enjoy my work here very much," lillis said. "We have a great staff. and PIHse ... Tills, AS Buck Tillis has found career satis· faction at the Meigs Middle School, after 23 years as a belt repairman for t~e .Southern Ohio Coal Co. He was recently hired as a full-time custodian at the new schOol building. an J. Attention Cancer Survivors! You are cordially invited 1o the Survivor's Lap at this year's Relay Survivor Registration: 5 PM · 6 PM Stay afterward and enjoy a specic;il reception in your honor. . - August 1 5 In the Gallipolis City Park . Please call .446·5365 if yoo are interested in participating. All are .invited to aHend and join us in the fight against cancer! ,__, For more informotion, please call Kim Pointer at 1740) 446·5365. I ·. MEDICAl CENTER Discove1· the Holze1· D(fference - www .holzer.org ' �OHIO The Daily Sentinel TUesday, Aug. 12 ... __ 0 - -~ Pt. Cloudy CbJdy Showers T-storms ..... Ram ,. ., Flumes CLEVELAND (AP) - A Kent resident from Yemen, who has been behind bars for ·more than nine months without charges, will go before an immigration judge this week to face renewed FBI accusations that he poses a threat to the public. Ashraf Al-Jailani. a 39year-old geochemist, is scheduled to appear in court on Thursday. He is accused of having links 10 ai-Qaida terrorist organization associates. Al-Jailani; a permanent legal resident married to an Ohio woman. denies he is 1• • ... Soow Ice Partly sunny, showers BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS / Today... Partly sunny with a · chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Light north winds. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tonight ... A 30 percent chance ·of showers and thunderstorms through 3 am . Patchy fog developing. j..ows in the mid 60s. Northeast winds 5 to I0 mph. Tuesday... Patchy fog in the morning. Partly sunny with a 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms from late morning on. Highs in the lower 80s. Northeast winds 5 to I0 mph. Tuesday night...A chance of showers and thunderstom1s until midnight...Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of min 40 percent. Wednesday...Partly sunny. A slight chaoce of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednesday night...A slight chance .of showers and thunderstorms in the evening ... Otherwise mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 20 percent. ·International student enrollment could fall CLEVELAND (AP) Tougher screening and tracking requirements for foreign students have some Ohio oolle~ officials worried about a dip m international student enrollment. "Will we lose people? Yes," said George Burke, director of the Center for International Services at Cleveland State University. To help with homeland security, the government asked colleges to supply them with detailed records on for· eign students by Aug. I. The tracking system called SEVIS - . shon for the Student and Exchange Visitor Information System requires that colleges repqn students' academic maJors and employment as well. as other personal information. CSU. which has more than 800 international students and ellpects 200 to 250 new ones each year, won't know how many faced problems with the new system until , after classes begin, Burke said. The new federal rules also require face-to-face interviews with visa applicants. Charles Nieman, director of international student services at Kent State University, said that could prove problematic for some. In some countries, he said, students may have to travel an entire day only to find their interview hru; been delayed. Nieman also is concerned that the visa rejections will increase ru; overworked United States consulate employees struggle to keep pace with the interview requirements. Kent State, which hru; more than 800 international students, plans to be as liberal as possible m allow~ for late-arriving foreign s nts, Nieman said. About S8Q,OOO international students were in the United States during the 2001-02 school year, and more than 19,000 of them were attending Ohio colleges and universities, according to the Institute of International Education. CWRU, which has more than 1,000 international stu· dents. last year had 320 newcomers. This year, Berger said, she will be happy if 280 new foreign students enroll. David Ayers, director of the Office of International Programs at the University of Akron, which has around 950 • international students, has advised returning foreign students not to travel abroad over the summer because they could face problems getting back into the country. Last year, three Akron international students who went home over the holiday break in December couldn't get visas to return, Ayers said. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services CoiTIICtton Polley Our main concern in Bll stories is to be accurate. U you know of an error in a . story, call the nt~wsiOOtn at (740) 9922158. Our meln number ta (740) 892-2156. Department extenelona e.-.: News · Ed~or: Cha~ene Hoellleh, Ext 12 Reporta<: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Advertising OUIIkle Selea: Dave Harris. Ext: 15 CI1111./Cin:.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation otatrtct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 _, E-011!1: newsO mydailysentlnel .oom ~.rnydailysentlnel.com Monday, _August n, 2003 Yemeni man imprisoned for months to face new accusations in court Ohio weather ~ PageA2 (USPs 213-960) " Ohio Valley Pubtlehlng Co. Published every ahernoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid al Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. ~111111ater: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel, 11 t Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Retee By carrier Ill' motor route One month ....... .....'9.05 One yur . .. . . . ... ...'1 19.40 Dally . .. . . . ..... . . . .. ..50' Senior Citizen ret11 One month . ........ . . .'8.115 One yaar ........ . .... '96.70 Subscribers should remit In advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription lnlldtr Melga County 13Weeks .............'30.15 26 Weeks .............'60.00 52 Weeks .... . ..... . .'118.80 Ratea Outeldtr Melga County 13 Weeks ............ .'50.05 26 Weeks ............ '100.10 52 Weeks . . .'200.20 linked to nl-Qaida. He is currently a prisoner in the Berks County jail outside York, Pa. Immigration Judge Walt Durling concluded in March that the FBI had failed to present enough" evidence to cilntinue to hold AI-Jailani and ordered him released. The Department of Homeland Security blocked the order. The government .argued Durling's $1.500 bond amount is too low. A government immigration lawyer tiled a motion last month asking Durling to reverse himself and hold Al-Jailani without bail. The lawyer cited a sworn statemem from AI-Jailani's wife that she was afraid of her husband. and new FBI evidence that AlJailani made calls to a num~ ber also dialed by a Yemeni man in the L'nited States convicted of money-laundering for al-Qaida. "They are playing such a dirty game, throwing dirt at him and tryin~ anything to make it stick,' said Farhad Sethna, an Akron immigration lawyer representing AlJail ani . "They don' 1 charge him. they don't interview him, and he "s not even a material witness in any of The Daily Sentinel BYTHEBEND. Singing the anthem their other cases." A Portage County juvenile court hearing to decide placement of his three children who have been in foster care since June 3 when their mother was hospitali zed for depression - is scheduled for Aug. 26 in Ravenna. · The children - ages 3, 4 . and 6 - are. living with a : married couple in Portage County and attending day care. Their mother, Michele Swensen, was released from · the Heartland Behavior : Heallhcare Center in . Massillon on Tuesday. J • I Suspect shoots·deputy, daughter, - himse~ before capture COLUMBUS (AP) - An 18-year-old woman police said was fatally shot by her fugitive father during a police chase in West Virginia was tormented by the man, whom a friend says. tried to control her life. Chris Young said Christina McKibben also feared for the safety of family members. but never thought John Richard Mayhew Jr. would hann her. ':She never was afraid for herself," Young said. Mayhew was captured by West Virginia State Police on · Saturday night following a chase that started when he shot a Greenbrier County deputy during a routine tmftic stop, state police Sgt. Jay Powers said. Mayhew, 35. of Columbus, had been on the run since late Thursday, when police in his hometown said he shot and killed a former wife and her tiance. then took his daughter hostage. Teenagers charged with stun attacks on homeless CLEVELAND (AP) Four teenagers from the Youngstown area were charged Saturday with auacking homeless · people with a stun ~n as they slept. Police s3ld the teenagers videotaped the attacks on at least six homeless peo· pie sleeping on park benches or in doorways. "I've never seen anything like it in 18 years, el(cept on TV," said Sgt. Ray Burner. "Did you ever see the movie "Jackass?' Well, that's essentially what we're talking about." The movie and a television series featured potentially harmful stunts that viewers were warned not to try at home . Joshuah 1 Langenheim, 19, of Y6ungstown, was charged with assault. Three other teenagers, all juveniles, were released to their parents and will face delinquency assault charges. The Northeast Ohio Coalition for the Homeless said it plans to ask Cuyahoga County Prosecutor William Mason to charge the teens with attempted murder and Pf?SCCU~ the case as a hate crone. The coalition wants to "deter other young people from attacking this vulnerable population that is forced to use the public space as a bedroom," executive director Brian Davis said in a statement Sunday. Police said the teens were arrested after their car broke down on a downtown street and another motorist stopped to help at about 3:30 a.m. The teenagers ran , and the motorist talked to a nearby homeless man who told him about the attacks. The motorist. 35-yearold Joseph Wright, flagged down a motorcycle police officer and told him what had happened. Deputy Nathan Hershman, chest wound. shot in the left arm with a .25 Hershman had pulled caliber handgun, managed to Mayhew over about 8 p.m. return fire as Mayhew sped Saturday for not displaying a away ·and chased the gunman motor vehicie inspection while relaying information to sticker. police said. He was police. . hospitalized in fa.ir condition. Mayhew unsuccessfully suffering from a collapsed tried to cwjack another vehi- lung after a bullet lodged in cle, hit a stJte police cruiser his chest. and sped past a barricade · On Thursday. Tammy before police disabled his. McKibben Aspell, 34, and vehicle in Lewisburg, W.Va. Frank Rigsby, 39. were shot Police said they believe to death in the home they Mayhew shot his daughter shared with the woman's four and himself as ofticers, wi.th children. The other children guns drawn. yelled tor him to are with their bi.ological el(it the car. father, police said. "We couldn't hear the gunMayhew was charged in shots because a. lot of stuff Ohio with two counts of was going on," Powers said. aggravated· murder and kid"We believe the time he shot napping, police said. his daughter was the time we ·• As long as he comes had him stopped." through. he'll come back to McKibben died about · Columbus and face these II :30 p.m. Saturday at a West charges." homicide detective Virginia hospital. Powers Kathie Justice said. said Mayhew was 1n serious Charges in West Virginia condition at a hospital in were pending. Roanoke, Va .. and ex~cted Mayhew served an eightto survive his self-inflicted year prison term for kidnap- ping und aggravated burglary : in a 1992 incident involving · another former wife, court records show. Prosecutors said he broke into the woman's home and forced her into a car at gunpoint, freeing her four hours later when she promised to rekindle the romance. Young. 20. said he regrets · he did not marry McKibben : to save her from her father. Her gnmdmother. Barbara Hanson. 54. suid Mc!(ihben, who wanted to be a pediatri - . ciun. was excited ahout earn - : ing an A in a summer school : course. completing her requirements at Westland High School. '"She was dancing around. : ... Thai's all she had to do to : get her diploma." Hanson · said. "I want it to be buried with her.'" WEB SITE DIRECTORY Jim's Farm Equipment www.Jimtflrmtqulpmtnt.com Local singer Alison Rose performed "The Star-Spangled Banner· at the opening ceremonies for the Meigs County Fair on Sunday evening. The Eastern High School graduate and Ohio University senior wilt return to the fair at 7 p.m. on Thursday for a show at the hill stage. (Brian J. Reed) · · Junior fairboard Monday, August u, 2003 Staff appreciation lunch is hard for workers to swallow DEAR ABBY: I work as u staff assistant in a large department of a Fortune 500 corporation. Every year. prior to Stall" Appreciation Day, each sta!T assistant in my department receives a formal invitation to lunch that reads: "In appreciation for your hard work and dedication. you will be given un extra half-hour to allend the statT appreciation lunch. Location: (A fairly expensive restaurant that takes a half-hour to get to and from.) Time: II :30. a.m.-1 p.m. Why: Becuuse you deserve a long lunch ." (The extra half-hour is our "gift." We are responsible for the cost of our meal. l Is there a tactful way to point out to the powers-thatbe that in vi tin~ employees to 1m ·•appreciauon lunch" at their own npense, ut u restaurant the honorees would not normally choose because of the cost, und then suggesting that the extra half-hour taken up in travel time is a gift. is more than a little offensive? Believe me. I'd beg off. but I feel pressured and obligated to attend. What else can I do. Abby'! LOST IN DILBERT'S WORLD DEAR LOST: From your description of the "generous" policy, I think I know why tl's a Fortune 500 company. It would be interesting to know what kind of performance rewards their executives get . ' now more th:m ev.:r. Perhaps there is a duss the two of you .:ould take wgether so he won 't feelld"t hehind . Pleas.: explore this wi th Kirk. Go,xJ luck. DEAR ABBY: There are two groups c>f girl s in high school: the .._.,,or· l!irls and the "not so <'(X>I" girls . I haw ADVICE gcxxl friends in t':ICh group. hut the grnups hate each If it's company policy. I other. don "t think there is anything When 1 hang nut with a you cun do ul>out it exl'epl, perhups, to gentlv friend in the "nx>l" " group. contide Ill your boss that the my friend iu the c>ther group whole thing is a bit of a ignores me for the restl>t"the farce. · duv .. und vice versa. Abby. when sc·hool starts DEAR ABBY: 1am 18 aml have just hecome engaged. 1 a)!ain. how should I handltwunt to go to college. hut my this ridi.:ulnus situation ·.• tiunl·e, "Kirk," doesn't sup- Help' - CONFUcn:n port my ded sion. It was a TEEN IN CALIFORNIA DEAR CONFLICTED: struggle form~ wfinish high school. I dropped out at 16. You're already "handling it"" but recently receiwd my very well hy b.:ing your own GED with lots of support and . person :md not allowing encourngement from Kirk . yourself to he manipulated. But now that it's lime tin nw Sinl"C you can 'tchange other to begin college. he doesn't peopk. you must l'hange the want me to go. He says hc"s wav YOU react to them. Be ready to settle down and stmt strtmg and do not allow . a family. .Well. l"m not. I dthcr group to isolate you. think my hfe has just be~un . There are •·r~at advanta••es in Please help. - CONFUSED eeIN LOVE IN OREGON learning early how to get DEAR CONFUSED: You along \1•i1h all kinds of peahave worked hard to ge't to pk . Remember tha!. where ~ou are. Do not allow · (D•·ar Abbv is IITilfm bv your tiance's insec:urity to Abigail \'lui Bun•n. uls;, hold you bac:k. If you're not knmm ''"' l••wme Phillips. completely ready tu settle wul •l ·t n jinllltf<•tl l>v Ita down and start a fiunily. you r~wtlll' l: Pwlfim• Phillips. should not allow yourself to Write D••ar Al>/11· at he pressured into it. ..........o,•w'Ahbr.com t~r P.O. Tell Kirk that you love him Bo.1· 69·140, L,;,, All g..!e.,·, CA and that you need his support '1006'1.1 Dear Abby Community calendar Concerts, Shows MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, 12 noon, Monday, Aug. 11 Overbrook Center. Joe TUPPERS PLAINS Wolfla of Legends Realty, Monday, Aug. 11 Eastern Local Board of Inc ., as guest speaker. POMEROY - Noah's Ark Education, special meeting, POMEROY- Bedford outdoor drama will open for 7:30 a.m., to discuss possi· Township Trustees 7 p.m. at 7:30 p.m. nightly presenta~ ble employment of person- the town halt. lions through Aug. 17. · nel, student handbooks and Wednesday, Aug. 13 student fees. POMEROY Meigs Presented by the Power in Tu11dey, Aug. 12 County Board of Health the Blood Ministries and· POMEROY Meigs meeting, 5 p.m. in the con- Hillside Baptist Church. Live County Board of Elections, ference room of the Meigs animals, free admission, County Health Department. take lawn chairs. 8:30a.m. at lhe office. Public meetings Members of the Junior Fair Board, representing youth organizations from throughout the county, put on their best smites in the Junior Fair Parade Sunday evening, which helped open the week's Junior Fair events. (Brian J. Reed) Survivors 4-H in parad~ Mf Dl( Al 1\l , J?IC lll llfHI PageA3 Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.ora 1 Holzer Clinic Al JJ OM() I IVl I t 1 ' ' Pleasant' Valley Hospital BU S INESS TRAINING Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis. www.tumpikeflm.com Gallipolis Career College The Rev. and Mrs; Jim L118her of Faith Baptist Church In Gallipolis sit outside the .house· of .the Vlr&ln Mary·)n , Ephesus or Selchuk. Turkey. • The Lushers recently returned from a 12-day tour of Greece and Turkey and wltl share their experiences during the 6 p.m. service Sunday, Aug, 17, at Faith Bapttst. The church is !ocated at 3615 Jackson Pike. The service Is open to the public. For Information, contact the church ·at 446-2607. www.gallipoliscareercollege.com ENTERTAINMENT Charter Communications www.charter.com NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune HOME IMPROVEMENT www.mydailytribune.com Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com INTERNET SERVICES • ' www.bluesta;r.net . '' www.pvalley.ora www.norrisnorthupdoclge.com BlueStarr Network . ' www.holzercllnlc.com Norris Northup Dodge \"> Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com Dressed in flowery Hawaiian costumes and carrying parasols, members of the Survivors 4-H Club were one of the more colorful Junior Fair Parade entries. (Brian J. Reed) Riding horses MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our THANK YOU Tlu Meigs County Cl1amber ~f Commerce 111ould likt· to thank e1'eryone . .. 111ho laad a part in making o11r recent go({ outing 11 success. Thanks to all ' qf the players for making it such a deligl•!f"l day. TI!ank you to Da1•e Hlitris, Oi.ntt;f,inu~ ~rettda Merritt,]lldy Williatus, Lindsay s,.itlt,]ulie Cam_pttl~; ~ Stiries, Riverside Go(f Co11rse and to all of those .who i were behind tl1e scenes. · 1 I .teaM &;onsors , fJ•rlt~ Plumbirrg & Heatirrg •• ...¥{can E/(ctric & Power , Mltldltport Co1nmuniry Association hele In One Sponsors Dim Tate Molors ' A.-ltrson ~ Furniture e 8ponsors · 1/iams Insurance "..tlvest ts' Exca1111ting Maison ·S1ory J.V<rrner Irisuranct ~ Distributor ~an's WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. •en Three equestrian 4-H clubs , including the Silver Spurs, pictured here , brought up the finale of the Junior Fair Parade Sunday evening. (Brian J. Reed) • ' ' .,- ~lyHomts Buc~ Rural Elutric Jim Roger's Nationu•idt PDK C"'rstruction jaymar Ohio V..lley Hralth Oltio V..llty Bank G & M Fuel Drurrrrnmrd Amrrican Frutlr Pharmacy Home Nation<~/ Bank Donations Crow's Steaklrouse, ' Pepsi oJCireslrirt Suhway l(rogtr McClure~ Pyles CorWnunicatiCIIII · J+almart �OPINION The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallyuntlnel.c:om . ' Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor NATIONAL Monday, August 11, 2003 VVho ssaved by safe shooting? The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PageA4 VIEW • Pedophilia in the Catholic Chun:h }ourrrol Slm; Peoria, IlL , on ~dophilia in the Catholic Church: . For the lon~est time after the pedophile priest scandal erupted m the Cathohc Church. we heard that u was an abermuon. JUSt isolated inciden!S here and there. That other d!!nominations had their skeleions. too. · They do, but that doesn ·r make the recent report from the Ma~sachusetts attorney general any less danming. The result of 16 months of investigation. the report says more than 1.000 people were molested by priests tmd other church workers mer the last six decades in the Boston Archdiocese alone . ... ... In any event, there's nothing anyone can.do to emse the past. The future is another matter. As of last week. Boston has a new archbishop. Sean Patrick O'Malley. who is.known as a .. Mr. FixIt" and has been meeting with victims. Given everything the Catholic Church stands for - the wellbeing of children near the top of that list - we would hope its leaders do as they advise their parishioners: confess their sins. and commit themselves wholeheartedly to doing whatever it takes to ensure that this sorry chapter in the church·s history does not repeat itself. Never. ne1•er again. Even in a culture as ~how to put it?) comfortable with its own relativism as ours is. it's unlikelv that a · recent Washington Post front-page article about Canada's "safe injection sites" for intravenous drug users went down quite as smoothly as the moming cotlee. It wasn't the pathetic degradation of the addicts that was tough to swallow. but mther ihe extremely creepy revelation that the gentle art of healing now includes such. well. harmful practices as "Yein maintenance .. and .. injection techniques" as part of a Canadian governmentapprov!!d effort to ensure that junkies inject themselves with their poi sun of choice according to the highest medical standurds. First. consider the Canadian drug lexicon. What are .. sate m}i-ction sites'"' The euphemistically nnmed product of Canada's euphemisti cally named .. harm reduction" dmg policy. ..safe injection sites" are whcre Canadians mav shoot heroin. crystal meihampheuunine. Drano or whatewr. directly into their bloodstreams under the expert superYision of registered nurses. ..Go tlush with the skin." Patti Zettel. a nurse. instructs tul addict - sorry...client" preparing a fix (dose'?) of crystal methamphetmnine at the Dr. Peter Centre. a "safe.. site in Vancouver, British Columbin. Diana West '1'hen up. Ont-e in the vein, release the tourniquet Look," the nurse says. apparently to the Post reporter on hand. "She has good blood llow." Frankly. a pitiable addict's ..good blood tlow" is less than likely ·to elicit celebratory whoops in the casual reader - unless. of course. the casual reader happens to be a .. harm reducer" like Nurse Zettel. She. along with two nursing colleagues. articulated the detinition of .. harm reduction nursing .. in a recent issue of Canadian Nurse magazine as n pmctice aimed at .. reducing the consequences of drug use without necessarily requiring a reduction in the drug use itself." In other words. if a .. client" is killing himself with drugs: destroying his loved ones with drugs: reducing hi s conimunity to a crime-ridden slum with drugs; and keeping money !lowing to nurco-terrorists the world ·over with drugs. by all means encourage the ''client.. to do so - as long as he is harm-reducingly equipped with a sterile syri nge. a proper tourniquet and some decent gauze. "The .. safe'' sites. which operate as approach," the nurses drug-arresr-free zones explained in their article, "is harm reduction proponents to educate participants and to would likely see in Veenstra's support them in making their case eviden~-e of ·'safe injecown infom1eq choices." tion site" success. John Considering the "informed Walters. White House drug choices" a .. participant" policy director. would disawaiting a "safe/' injection of agree. "The very name is a heroin is likely to make, such lie," he told the Post. "It can't jargon i' :~ ot only peculiar, it he made safe. We believe the is.sanitized to the point of fari- only moral responsibility is to tasy. Indeed, it is disconcen- treat drug users. It is repre-. ing to realize that the only hensible to allow people and educating ''sate injection encoumge people to continue· sites" set out to do concerns suffering ... the unhealthiness of unsaniI must say it seems doubly tary drug use, which often reprehensible for medical leads to HI V infection, and professionals to allow and· not the unhealthiness of drug encoumge people to continue use in the tirst place. suffering. "!t's the most ethi-' Lori-Kim Veenstra. the cal work I've ever done as a· addict with ..good blood flow." nurse and a human being," says nobody in the center says Ms. Zettel. "We as a ..pushes" treatment informa- society have reinforced their lion on her: indeed. the only (adaicts') marginali zation . signs on the clinic walls men- · They hu ve a poor sense· of. tioned in the Post ankle read: self-esteem and value . We· .. No n urs~ . no fix ... And: "If have reinforced that. That to you are not injecting or using me is criminal." the bathroom. stay out. .. Zettel. So much for being nonjudgwho says she wants to come mental. Meanwhile. how it is . a,·ross as being "nonjudgmen- that inje,·tion sites. which tal.'' explains the .. sate" site would seem to promise only philosophy this way: .. , can't to keep addicts addicted. can· push my agenda. If Lori is possibly undo anyone's "marinterested in detox treatment. it ginalization" is a mystery. As ~ is about what Veenstra wants for .. self-esteem" - "selfwhen she wru1ts it." The article respect" would be a healthier ends with Veenstm wanting aim - it's hard to see how another fix. shoot.ing up, however safely; While a few pesky kinks in can ever help. Canada's new policy remain (Diarra West is a columrrisr - addicts. for example. con- for Tire Washing ron Times. tinue to risk arrest by buying She can be c·onracted via the illegal drugs they bring to dianaJr@ll'afl!llobal.net.) TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Aug. II. the 223rd day of 2003. There are 142 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. II. 1909. the SOS distress sig nal was first used by an American ship, the Arapahoe. off Cape Hatteras. N.C. On this date: [n 1860, the nation's first successful silver mill began operation near Virginia City, Nev. In 193.4, the first federal prisoners arrived at the island prison Alcatraz in San Franci sco Bay. In 1942. during World War II , Vichy government official Pierre Laval publicly declared that .. the hour of liberation for France is the hour when Germany wins the war." In 1954, a formal peace took hold in Indochina, ending more than seven years of fighting between the French and Communist Yietminh. In 1956. abstract painter Jackson Pollock died in an auto'"mobile accident in East Hampton, N.Y In 1962, the Soviet Union launched cosmonaut Andrian Nikolayev on a 94-hour flight. In 1965. rioting and looting that claimed 34 lives broke out in the predominantly blal.:k Watts section of Los Angeles. In 1978, chiefs of state and foreign dignitaries arrived in Vatican City for the funeral of Pope Paul VI. In 1992, the Mall of Americ.a. tile biggest shopping mall in the United States, opened in Bloomington, Minn. In 1997, President Clinton made the first use of the historic line-item veto approved by Congress, rej~cting three items in spending and tax bills. The Supreme Court later struck down the line-item veto as unconstitutional. Ten years ago: President Clinton named Army Gen. John Shalikashvili to be the new chairman of theoJoint Chiefs of Staff, succeeding the retiring Gen. Colin Powell. Five years ago : One of the boys in the Jonesboro, Ark. , sc hoolyard massacre pleaded guilty and the other was convicted. The boys, ages 12 and 14, got the maximum penalty allowed by law -confinement to a juvenile center, perhaps ' until they turn 21. British Petroleum announced it was purchasing Amoco for $49 billion dollars. · One year ago: Dr. Steven J. Hatfill. a bioweapons expert under scrutiny for anthrax-laced letters, fiercel y denied any involvement and said he had cooperated with the investigation . ; US Airways filed for Chapter II bankruptcy protection. Karrie Webb won her third Women 's British Open title. Today's Birthdays: Actress Jean Parker is 91. Former TV talk show host Mike 'Douglas is 78. Actress Arlene Dahl is 75 . Reverend Jerry Falwell is 70. Actress Anna Massey is 66 . Rock musician Jim Kale (Guess Who) is 60. Country singer John Conlee is 57. Singer Eric Carmen is 54. Wrestler-acto~ Hulk Hogan is 50. Singer Joe Jackson is 49. Actor Miguel A. Nunez''Jr. is 39. Actor-host Joe Rogan is 36. Rock guitarist Charlie Sexton is 35. Rhythm-and-blues musician Chris Dave (Mint Condition) is 35. Hip-hop artist Ali Shaheed Muhammad is 33. Actor Will Friedle is 27. Rapper Chris Kelly (Kris Kross) is 25. Singer J-Boog (B2K) is 18. Thought for Today: "Literature is news that STAYS news." - Ezra Pound, American poet-critic ( 1885-1972). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. • - --- ·- ~~~- --·- . . -~·--·---- --- MESSAGE... :C1M IN AN IRAQI Does a name empower or stigmatize ----·--... . . -· ~N · The Daily Sentinel • Pqe As www.mydaUysentinel.com Obituaries Local Briefs Betty Swick Syracuse board to meet Friends may call ftom 2 to Chapter E-3. 4 tind 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday Entry fee is $10. Sign-in at McCurdy Funeral Home. . . II a.rn. to '• p.m .• .ume rs MIDDLEPORT - Betty Beverly. judging will begin at 2 p.m., Jean Swick. 72, Middleport, Memorial contributions fonnerly of Rutland. died on SYRACUSE The and trophies will be awarded Saturday, Aug. 9. 2003 at may be made to the · OES board of directors of the at 3 p.m. There will be dash Overbrook Center in Chapter 506, or the Waterford Syracuse Community plaques for the list 25 United Methodist Church. Middleport. Center. Inc. will meet at 8 entnes. Trophies will be awarded She was born Aug. 14, .p.m. at he former Syracuse to best or show. stock car. 1930 in Pomeroy. daughter of Elementary building. The street rod. muscle cur, the late Worley and Phyllis public is invited to auend. Goldwing. Harley Archer Haley. She was a Davidson, open class motorclerk. MASON. W.Va. - Rose cycle. and truck class. Surviving are her daughter. All proceeds will go to the Dianne and Rod Walker .of Mary .Goodnite, 50. Mason, W. Ya .• died on Friday, Au¥. Carleton School ·Special Rutland; three sons: Mike (Cathy) Swick and Craig 8. 2003 at St. Mary s Olympics. Food will be REEDSVILLE available on site. More (Ann) Swick. all of Dayton, Hospital in Huntington, Homecoming will be held at ru1<1 Jerry (Judy) McDaniel, W.Va. may be information the Eden United Brethren She was born May 20, Estill , Tenn.: four sisters: Church, S.R. 124. obtained by contacting Linda Haley and Janet (Paul) 1953 in Clarksburg, W.Va., Reedsville. Aug. 24. There Allen Gmham. 992-7735 or Sigman, all of Middleport, daughter of the late William will be a carry-in dinner at · Taz 's Mamthon 992-7339. Genevie Loomin Barbara Jewett of Brighton, and 12:30 p.m. and a 2 p.m. serand Sharon (Cloyd) Ferrell of Heldreth. vice with special music by Her husband. Rodney Bidwell: eight grandchildren The Peter Martindale ;md two great grandchildren: Goodnite of Mason, survives. Family. RACINE - A special A gmveside service will be and several nieces and meeting of the Southern held at II a.m. on Monday, nephews. Local Board of Education Besides her parents. she Aug. II. 2003 at Broadrun will be held at 8 a.m. on was preceded in death by her Cemetery in Letart. W.Va.. Thursday at the high school husband. Robert G. Swick. with Pastor David Greer offifor the purpose of employciating. and an infant sister. ment of personnel und other. Friends may call from 9:30 Services wili be held at II matters pertinent to the a.m. on Wednesday. Aug. 13, to 10:30 a.m. on Monday at RACINE God's clothoperation of the district. Fogelsong-Tucker 2003 at Birchfield Funeral the ing parish in Racine is havHome in Rutland with Rev. Funeral Home in Mason. ing a sale on the entire stock Samuel Basye officiating. of summer clothing. Aug. Burial will follow at Wright 18-29. All articles are priced Cemetery in Langsville. , at 10 cents. Store hours are Friends !Day call from 2 to NEW HAYEN. W.Va. II a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday ROCKSPRINGS 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday Harold Lloyd Fry, 79, New through Friday. The parish is Winners of the Junior Fair at the funeral home . Haven, W.Va., died on ·closed this week for the Parade on Sunday evening. Saturday, Aug. 9, 2003 at his Meigs County Fair. by class, were: walking unit. residence. Alfred Livestock .4-H club. . He was born on June 28, Little Miss Firecracker. 1924, in Charleston, W. Ya., WATERFORD - Wilma Hemlock Grove Boy Scout K. Styer. 91, Waterford, died son of the late Jesse Ray and Troop 299: float. on Saturday. Au~J. 9. 20!13 at Pansy Marie Goodnite Fry. Rocksprings Raiders 4-H His wife of 55 years, Mary Marietta Memonal Hospital. POMEROY - The sev- club. God's Country Kidz 4She was born Aug. 7. 1912 Estella Fry of New Haven. enth annual car and bike H club, Survivors 4-H club; in Antiquity. daughter of the survives. show will be held at Five equestrian units. Outlaws 4Services will be held at II late Sullivan S. and Bertha Points on Aug. 17 under H club. Silver Spurs 4-ij a.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 12. Bentz Sayre. She was a sponsorship of Taz's club. God's Country Kidz 4homemaker. She graduated 2003 at Anderson Funeral Marathon and GWRRA H Club. from Racine High Sc;hool in · Home with Pastor Geor~e Pastor Dav1d 1930. She was a beloved Wierick, Russell and Pastor Mike member of the Waterford United Methodist Church. Finnicum officiating. Burial where she was organist for 60 will folio~ at Sunrise years. She also directed the Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to hell choir and accompanied the church choir. She was a 9 p.m. on Monday at 50-year member of the Mt. Anderson Fune~al Home, Moriah Chapter of Order of New Haven. Eastern Star #506 and was a DENVER (AP) - A 67- reports mild cases of the 50 year member of Waterford year-old woman has died of virus that some do not Grange. the West Nile virus in report, state epidemiologist Her favorite hobby was GUYSVILLE - George raising and racing harness Guthrie, 84, Guysville, died Colorado, bringing to five John Pape has said. · horses with her late husband, on Saturday, Aug. 8, 2003 at the number of fatalities in The Centers for Disease Norm, and her brother, . 0' Bleness Memorial the state hardest hit by the Control and Prevention had Brooks Sayre. Hospital in Athens. bug this year. confirmed only 72 Colorado Surviving arc her son, Ray He was born May 7, 1919 . Colorado, which had a . cases and only one of Its Kennedy, and his wife, Betty, at The Olfden, son of the late dozen human cases last year, deaths 85 of Friday, accord· of Waterford; two grandchil- Frank and Luora Story leads the nation with 166 so dren, Janie Perdue and her Guthrie. far this year, according to ing to the organization's husband, Dan, of South · His wife, Rachel state officials. Web site. Nationwide, the Vienna, and Shane Kennedy Humphrey Guthrie, survives. and his wife, Tammy, in the The latest death vJlls a agency confirmed 182 West Services will be held at 2 United States Navy in p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 12, Boulder woman who died Nile cases and five deaths. Jacksonville, Fla.; two great 2003 at White Funeral Home Tuesday, six days after feelThe virus is spreading fast grandchildren, Johnathan and in Coolville with John ing the onset of West Nile nationwide and will likely Autumn Perdue of South Elswick officiating. Burial symptoms including break last year's record Vienna; a brother, Brooks will follow at Coolville encephalitis, Boulder 4,156 cases, said Dr. Julie Sayre. and his wife. June. of Cemetery. Syracuse; and several nieces, County Public Health offi- Gerberding, director of the Friends may call from 2 to nephews and cousins. cials said Sunday. CDC. . ~· 8 p.m. on Monday at the Besides her husband. funeral home. Lab results returned late New cases are likely until Norman H. Styer, whom she "friday confirmed she had the first frost of the year kills married in 1963, she was prethe virus, said Heath the mosquitoes. The good ceded in death by three brothers: Paul. Howard and HartnOIJ. a coordinator with news is that the numbers MIDDLEPORT - Helen Douglas Sayre. the county health depart- tend tQ decrease after Services will be held at I Margaret Williams, 93, ment. state's second year dealing p.m. on Wednesday. Aug. 13, Middleport. died on Sunday, Why Colorudo has see[! with the disease . 2003 at Waterford United Aug. 10. 2003 at Rocksprin~s such high numbers of the Methodist Church with Rev. Rehabilitation Center tn .. Ever since West Nile mosquito-borne disease this virus arrived. we've always Garry Ho11ue officiating. Pomeroy. year is unclear to experts. Arrangements are under Burial wrll follow at been forecasting that this Waterford Cemetery. Order ,Mle direction of Fisher Some have blamed the outyear would be the worst year of Eastern Star service will Funeral Home in Pomeroy break on a wet June and very be conducted at 8:30 p.m. on and will be announced upon hot July. which they say pro- for infections in humans.'' completion. Tuesday. vided the perfect summer for Heath Harmon. communicamosquitops . Others have ble disease control coordinusaid the weather doesn't tor for Boulder County entirely explain the num- Public Health. "For the rest bers. of this summer and into next Colorado differs frotn year, we'll try to weather the other states because it storm." Rose Mary Goodnite · Homecoming planned Board to meet Parish having sale on summer clothes Winners announced Harold Fry Wilma Styer. Car and bike show set 1 George Guthrie 60VERNIN6 . COUNCIL MEETIN5.. a 2003 Colorado woman dies of West Nile virus; fifth death in hardest-hit state . TAKE A There is a scene in the 1981 least for ~ time. When every· movie "Absence of Malice.. one around the victim knows that still haunts me . Sally she has been raped, she reads Field plays an aggressive judgment and even ~evulsion newspaper reporter who finds into every look from friends out that Paul Newman. who and co-workers because that has been accused of crime. Joan is what she is feeling herself. Ryan Now imagine if her name is isn't guilty because he has an alibi: He was at an abortion in the newspaper for all to clinic, holding the hand of a see. Imagine it the details of close friend. But he steadfasther sickening. devastating ly refuses to tell invesli~Jalors experience are printed and in order to protect the fnend's tered .. journalism arllument. then discussed in the neighprivacy. The job of the medm is to borhood coffee shop. on the Field's character. conclud- report the news as accurately evening news or at the Little ing that since abortion is legal and completely as possible. League game. it ought to carry no stigma. We are reporters. not social "This is your trauma. your publishes the scoop. along workers or therapists. horror. your nightmare being with the name of the woman "Openness serves society as a fed back to you. whether you who had the abortion. In the whole ," one former editor like it or not," Beynon says. . early morning mist the fol- wrote recently, arguing in More than other crimes, lowing day, the distraught favor of naming victims. "It rape sti ll invites scrutiny of woman. still in her night- serves enlightenment and the victim : Did she ask for it? gown. scurries from driveway understanding and progress." Beynon has a client now who to driveway. gathering up her The arguments are reasonable. is a successfuI businessneighbors' newspapers. But they couldn 't be more woman . She wants neither her I thought about that scene in wrong. employer nor her employees The issue here is what rape to know she was raped the wake of a radio talk-show host and several Internet sites victims do feel. not what we "because of all the shame and naming and publishing photos think they should feel. The guilt she feels," Beynon of the young woman who has issue is what society actually explains. "She keeps thinkaccused basketball star Kobe understands about sexual ing. ' I shou ldn 't have been in Bryant of raring her in a assault, not what it should that situation. I should have Colorado hote room . · understand by now. The issue is done this or thut.' She doesn't The case reignited debate in what naming rape victims will want people she knows asking journalism circ les about the do to discourage women from the 'same questions. She doeslong-standi ng policy of not reporting assaults. thus ~J!Iow- n't want them to look at her naming rape victims. Some ing more rapists to roam free. , differently." · ask if we believe rape victims Diane Beynon of Bay Area Because of the feelings of shouldn't feel any more Women Against Rape in shame and .humiliation. sexual shame or guilt than other Oakland has been a rape crisis assault is a tough enough crime crime victims. aren't we rein- counselor .since 1978 . .. Rape to report. The examination to forcing and prolongin~J the is about degradation and collect evidence is painful. st ign1a ....of rape by treatmg it .Jhllt~'m~jwlilllati.LiOIJIDtJ...."..'isllihcussill'>'I.ISi--;:--:--!!in~y:aaSJsi~v.t::.e_jjaiJlnQ.d~eum!J:hwnorr:~~as:ssilit~l[' . differently .from othercrinies? Thus, most vict ims fee l The investigators' questions There is also the "unfi l- degraded and humiliated, at are painful. invasive and Monday, August u, Helen Williams a embarrassing. That's why only about 20 percent of sexual· assaults are reported to police, according to some studies. · If the media began printing names of victims, the number would drop even more. Here's one sure bet: No woman would ever again come forward to hold a famous man accountable for raping her: Even without naming Bryant's accuser. the main stream media have reponed on the young woman's personal problems and relationships, using the information toquestion her credibility. On the one hand. these media outlets are withholding her name to proteet her privacy. On the other hand, they are ripping her open like" vultures and par'.tding her through the streets. Some women want their names published. It provides a sense of empowerment. Rape counselors say they're seeing more teens willing to spe.ak out publicly. "I th!nk we re ra1smg a generauon where there is less shame around ra(ie," Beynon says. I hope so. But we're not there yet. What little might be gained in printing the names of rape victims i ~ dwarfed by the intolerable losses it would intlict on Ihe victims and on our justice system. (Joan Rwm for i.~ rhe · Scm a cohmmisr Frcmci.H·o C/mmicle. Send commenTs to her ;, cc1 re of this IU! lt'.\'J)(lpe r or send her e-mail ar joan · rycm@sji:lllvnicle.com. ) Wildfire forces evacuation of campground in Wyoming's Teton National Park JACKSON. Wyo. (AP) A fast-moving wildfire temporarily closed a section of the main north-south highway through Grand Teton National Park and prompted the evacuation of up to 300 people from a campground. The fire in the northwest corner of the state had spread to about 500 acres by nightfall Sunpay. No one was injured and no structures were threatened, park spokeswoman Joan Anzelmo said. The Gros Ventre campground was expected to remain closed at least until Monday. Anzelmo suid the evacuation wa~ precautionary and the 200 to JOO affected campers were allowed to take their tents, tnulers and other gear with them . A IO· mile section of U.S . 89 near Jackson. at the south end of the park. was closed for three hours because of the proximity of the tire. It reopened at 8:30p.m. The entrance to Jackson Hole Airport was within the closed section, but the fire didn't affect' flights, airport security officer ~ert Smith said. The fire was one of about a dozen sparked by lightning Sunday. ·Jn Yellowstone National Park, bordering Grand Teton to the north, lightning sparked six small wildfires . The largest' burned }0 percent of the 638-acre Frank Island in Yellowstone Lake. In the Big Hom Mountains in north-central Wyoming, a 3,340-acre blaze was 80 percent contained. said Steve Ambrose of · the Rocky Mountain Area Coordinating Center in Denver. It threatened eight seasonal cabins. Davis calls recall an 'insulf to his supporters SACRAMENTO. Calif. (APl - Gov. Gmy Davis called the effort to recall him un insult to those who voted for him last yeur. and Bill Simon, one of the Republicans challenging him. cited his vision for the future Monday and promised to be .. the candtdate of ideas." .. , don't like this but I am trying to suppress those neg ative feelings and channel my energies into doing something positive for the people I work for. th~ people of this greut stute ," Davis said in un interview broadcast Monday on NBC"s "Today" show. Californians will vote Oct. 7 in the nation's first guhernmoriul recall election in 82 years. The race has mtracted us muny as JQ3 candidates. including · uctnr Arnold Schwurzenegger. former · baseball commissioner Peter Ueberroth. political rommentator Arhmna Huffington. and Lt. Gov. Cruz Bustamante. a De mocrut who says he opposes the recull but wmlts to be on the ballot us an alternative in cuse it pusses. Simon. the businessman who lost to Davis in the rcgulnr election lust year. cited his vision for 'the stutc. including smuller government and better sl·hools. He told NBC he was stressing ideas and was confident "that our people are onre again going to rally tmnmd me ... He also said he wus more conservative on social issues than Schwarzenegger. a fellow Republican. Davis said he has ..gotten the message . I understand a lot of people signed a. recall." But he ulso called it .. an insult to the 8 million people who went to the polb last November and decided I should be governor." The governor also said former President Bill Clinton had given him advice and he hoped that he and Sen. Hillary Rodhum Clinton would campaign for him."They're verr, well thought of in Cahfornia," Davis said. Bustamante stressed Monday he was against the recall but said as lieutenant governor, he was an obVIous choice to become governor if Davis Is removed. "I think I'm in the perfect position ... to take over if there's any . kind or problem," he told NBC. With close to 200 candidates signed up to run, the ballot itself could be a real page-turoer. On Monday. the secretary of state was scheduled to hold u mndom drawing to determine the order in which ,candidates ' numes will uppear. A lottery-style drawing of canisters will determine an initial random alphabetical order. If .. U.. is drawn tirst then Ueberroth muy be listed near the top in District I. If "C' is drawn second. then all the candidutcs whose name begins with ..C.. rank high . And so on through the alpha· bet. ..The hig unknown is who will turn out to vote in this election." said John Pitney. government professor · at Claremont McKenna College. ..How muny will vote on the recall question and · then freeze when they see thi s li st of over I00 numes'!" For additional faimess. the listing of names on the ballot will be rotated across the smte 's 80 Assembly districts. Th~ candidate 111 the top of the bnllot in District I would go to the end of the bnllot in District 2 so thut every. letter of the ulphubet .gets the 1op position somewhere in the state. The tinallist of names certified for the ballot is due to be re lensed Wcdnesduy. Duvis will lose if he gets less th!lll 50 percen1 . With Sll nmny challengers on the bullot. the eventual winner could need only a fmction of the vote to l'lel·ome governor. Al·cording to a CNN-USA Toduy-Gullup poll out Monday. 42 perl·ent of registered voters said there's a good d1anl·e they would vote fnr Sd11varlenegger. The poll of 1!0 I registered voters wns taken Aug. 7-10 and hus an error m:1rgin of plus or minus 4 percentage points. Twenty -twu percent snid there's u good ch<mce they would vnte for Bustamante; 64 pen:ent said Duvis should be removed from office. induding 40 percent of Democrats. There was little campuigning Sunday.ln one of the few d10reogrnphed media events. Schwurzenegger's l·ampuign let reJ)I>rters view - but not copy - some of his pust tax returns. They showed he paid more than $9 million in sune and federal income tax in 200 I on $26.1 million in incmne. while giving $4.2 million to charity. Much of thl' J)lllitical talk Sunday focused on whether Schwarzenegger will address difficult issues. especially the economy. Coming after a bitter budget buttle in the Legislature. the recull declion has tarnished the state's already haltered image with investors. One hint at Schwarzenegger's political leanings came Sunday when his campaign confirmed that he voted In 1994 for Proposition 187, the divisive ballot measure that denied social services to illegal immigrants, turning many Hispanics against • the California RepubliCan Party. Bustamante told NBC the jmmigrant community would resent the "very cynical strategy" of blaming state problems on immigrants. Candidate.s also Include former child actor Gary Coleman. melon-smashing comedian Gallagher, smut peddler Larry Flynt and the porn star known as Mary Carey. Huftington hus tempon)rily given up her syndicllted column and radio talk show. called .. Left. Ri~ht & Center... while she r"un ~. Hutlington. 53, said she didn't want w be perceived as using either one as un election fon1m . MAnNEES THRU SUN Tillis from PageA1 the kids are great to talk to. too. In fact, since I've . worked for the district for so long. a lot of these kids have grown up in front me." When he's not tending to the care of the new school building, Tillis has a lot of interests which keep him busy. He hus a 'daughter, Dusty, and a son, Adam. A 1975 graduate of Mei~s High School. Tillis is a b1g music enthusiast, and he loves to sing karaoke. He also likes to tn1de cars and trucks. and deer hunt. .. Ride from PageA1 ground in less than one second," said Eric Bates of Bates Amusement Company who was on the fairgrounds Saturday as it was being erected for the first time. He said the ride which seat~ 12 was constructed by A.R.M. in Wmtersville at a ~'Ost of $450,00J and is the only one iri the state of Ohio and one of only eight in the world. ''!' m pleased to present it at the Meigs County fair." he said, "becallse this is one of my favorites fairs." In addition to the traditional midway rides another high stress thrill ride has been udded this year. The zipper which wus n popular ·ride for the teen set here 20 years ago is back. ..It 's .a new model ufthe old ride." said Bates. 740· 753·3 400 MOVIES BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON & TUES SEABtSCUtT (P0131 7:00 o\.8:40 1 0 ",,,. " ~~ ~~ CARIBBEAN (P0131 7:00.8:30 : THE (PG131 7:00 & 8::10 �The Daily Sentinel MEIGS CO FAIR PageA6 Inside Bl The ;Daily Sentinel Titans IMilt Browna, Page 82 Wounded Angels fllltoll1be, Page B3 Monday, August u, 2003 Monday, August 11, 2003 Herd has high hopes in post-Le ich era BY 8u'rcll CooPER bcooperOmydailytribune.com H-::::. FooiiMII Riding is easier than walking especially for two-year-olds. Here Dalton and Hunter Lawrence. twin sons of Tim and Kenda Lawrence of Long Bottom, took in the sites at the fairgrounds Sunday afternoon from a large wagon pulled by their mother. (Charlene Hoeflich) Pioneer life is presented by God's Countr-y Kidz in their 4-H booth display. From a simulated covered wagon with animals sheltered beneath to a kettle of food cooking over a camp fire, to an old family Bible resting on a quilt-covered tog, to a k11rosene lamp and canning jars, the scene is a reflection of yesteryear. Alyssa Cremeans of Pomeroy and Rebecca Chadwell of Long Bottom,. are impressed. (Charlene Hoeflich) Selecting the best from the rest in the photography contest when there are 289 entries to con· sider is no easy task as Mary Swintek, left, and Maureen Morgan of Albany were quick to find out. (Charlene Hoeflich) _More than 200 entries in the opeJH:Iass domestic arts department at the .Meigs County Fair were judged Saturday afternoon by ~endy O'Brien of Washington County. The entries ranged from fancy dolls to crocheted doilies, from children's clothing to creative ceramics. (Charlene Hoeflich) An albino catfish being raised in the Meigs High School FFA aquaculture program on exhibit at the fair caught the attention of Christina Pauley . The FFA Is into a variety of new scientific methods dealing with the production of fish as well as plant life, called tissue culture which deals with cloning plants. (Charlene Hoeflich) Creativity was evident everywhere in the junior fair building over the weekend as 4-Hers and their advisors put together displays. Here Jennifer Grady, left, of the Rock Spring Raiders, left, and her mother, Sherri , an advisor, create a ferris wheel using hula hoops, short tent poles, dow rods, aluminum foil and pieces of string. (Charlene Hoeflich) - , Proud to be ~ plltfof,: · _·:.. ,your life., ~- . :'. ._, . ' •\, . _S. ubscribe today •-992,2~5~ · ··. ---. ' Nominate them for "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ <::arrier will win dinner for two at n _~~J·· ng Pizza Hut Thesday, August 12, 2003 z:ooa.m. ~ :00 a.m. 9:00a.m. I 2:00p.m. t:OO p.m. 4:00p.m. S:OO p.m. 5:30p.m. ·6:00p.m . 6:00p.m 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 9:00p.m. Feeding hungry exhibitors and their helpers as they bring in their animals, poultry, and display materials for the fair is a role Landmark takes seriously. For several years now on the Sunday before the fair opens they set up a food line in the show arena and serve hot dogs, hamburgers, pop, and potato chips. Here John lhle and Howard Ervin take advantage of the free food. (Charlene Hoeflich) • 11 :00 p.m. Gates Open Junior Fair Rabbit Show • Small Show Arena Junior Fair Goat Show- Livestock Sho.w Arena Bicycle Drawing· Hill Stage Open Class Beef Show followed by Junior Fair Beef Breeding - Livestock Show Arena Kiddie Tractor Pull · Small Show Arena Dairy Market Feeder Show · Li,·ostock Show Arena Commercial Feeder Steer Show Livestock Show Arena Junior Fair Market Steer Show • Show Arena Church Group - Hill Stage Antique Tractor Pull "Graceman" · Grandstand Shawna Corder · Hill Stage · sponsored by PB Contracting Gates Close "compliments of Pizza Hut 1.) Send us your name, address and phone riumber .. l,nclude your carrier's name, your' route t14mber Or subsc:tib¢1' ~limber. ·· , ' · '"· ,~.) In 59~ 0t; lea$. t~!l us why We,~ cliocllle ~ ', ' ~ .._,,' •, . . Mall your enlrles to: 'Paul Harker . oaJIJpolls Deily Ttlbune 82:> Third Avenue · (laiJipolls, OH 4.5631 •\ ' ... The ·Daily Sentinel · •. .. ' _Season!!! • Agassi to miss Cincinnati stop MASON (AP) The Masters Series tournament in Cincinnati had to shuffle its matchups and hope for bener luck next year after top-ranked Andre Agassi pulled out. The $2.45 million tournament opens Monday without its best draw. After losing a three-set quarterfinal match at the Canada Masters in Montreal on Friday, Ajlassi decided to skip Cincinnati and get ready for the U.S. Open, , which begins on Aug. 25. "While I clearly anticipated playing Cincinnati, at this stage of my career I have to be selective about the weeks I can . compete," Agassi said in a statement. "Cincinnati is a wonderful tournament with great fans .... I look forward to returning to Cincinnati next year." Tournament director Bruce Flory Sfl?ke to Agassi' s manager Fnday night. Agassi won the tournament in 1995 and 1996. "We' re cenainly disappointed Andre won't be in Cincinnati, but the caliber of our field is still very sll'Ong," Flot;" said. "Every player who s won a Grand Slam or a Masters Series event this year, other than Agassi. is still in the draw." Agassi's withdrawal leaves French Open champion Juan Carlos Ferrero as the top-seeded player in the tournament, played north of Cincinnati. The field features all but two of the top 25 men in the world. Rookie excused while doctors check neck injury CINC.INNATI (AP) , Cincinnati Bengals rookie wide receiver Kelley Washington was excused from the team's preseason opener Sunday to have a previous neck injury evaluated. Washington was seeing a doctor in Dallas, and the Sengals don't know when he will returo, team spokesman Jack Brennan said. The 6-foot-3, 218-pound Washington, a third-round dnlft pick from Tennessee, had an oper.1tion hist November to fuse two vertebrae in his neck because of a concussion he got while playing last season. "He chose to obtain a second medical opinion· on the condition of his neck for final clearance to play." Brennan said. Washington practiced with the team for the first time last Monday, a day alter signing a three-year, $1 .45 million contract to end a weeklong holdout. He is expected to compete with Peter Wanick for a stan· ing spot Wahama volleyball registration MASON, W.Va. - Any female, grades 9-12, interested in partictpating with the 20032004 varsity volleyball team at Wahama needs to come into the office or call on Monday or Thesday from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. The; West Vrrginia volleyball season opens on Aug. 18 and a minimum of 12 players is needed to establish a schedule for the fall season. ---'--: .. HUNTINGTON. W.Va. .::: With Byron Leftwich gone and Stan Hill 's otTseason problems. little has bee!) said of the experience returning for Marshall this season. It maybe easy to forget that the Herd returns two of the nation's top receivers in Darius Watts IJ!ld Josh Davis, along with starting running back Franklin Wallace. It maybe even easier to forget that Marshall has 25 returning lettermen on defense out of 31 from last year's team. So perhaps the word out on the street of Marshall 's demise may be unfounded. While the Thundering Herd took the field for the ftrst time on Sunday with full pads. on Saturday. the Herd players took the field with the local press during Marshall 's annual media day festivities. While a bulk of the attention was Hill being the heir apparent to Leftwich, Marshall head coach Bobby Pruett was more than glad to point out some of the Herd's strengths. "Let's take the running back position." said Pruett. "Franklin Wallace had 'been the starter here going into the fourth year. "At wide receiver ... we've got two of the top ten receivers in the country in Watts and Josh Davis. Then we 've tot Ja~o n Schroeder and Wilber Hargrove out wide Pie•• ... Herd, 82 . Robby Gordon's pit crewmen Ron Auto celebrates victory at NASCAR the Sirius at The Glen in Watkins Gli:m. N.Y. Sunday. (AP) Marshall quarterback Stan Hill speaks with members of the media Saturday in Huntington, W.Va. (AP) . .Offense shines on first day in pads STAFF REPORT action fake. Franklin ( :.-:Jc . i(. •,J ~ ; .• • f . . " .But c hie " Wallace ~. reached pay . dirt on a lengthy run after bursting through the line. of scrimmage a full MARSHALL with head of steam. Although the oftense seemed to have a respectable scrimmage session, Pruett was more concerned about the defensive lapses that he witnessed. "We didn't do a very good job of tackling,'' Pruett said. '"They (the detense) showed up a little late today .f'l•" ., HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - A hot, Sunday afternoon sun wek:omed the Marshall l)niversity football team to its ftrst day of practice in full pads. The extra regalia did not seem to be a nuisance to the offense, which thrives under the direction'of junior quarter· back Stan Hill during the team's hour-long scrimmage. . . "Stan showed a lot of poise and handled the oftense well ," head coach Bob Pruett said. "But, I wasn't real happy with our short-yardage offense because we've worked hard on it and didn't handle that too well today." Hill ripped thro~gh the defense on a long naked bootleg run after fooling the defense with an e~ceptional play 'J .. · L--MJ and they got their hat handed to them a little bit But. we ' lllook at it on ftlm and get better." · One Marshall newcomer who is anem~ting to ~et better while still adjustmg to lite at the Division 1 level, as well as life away from the west coast. is wide receiver Clarence Stanfteld. The 6-1, 190-pound transfer from Sacramento (Calif.) City College says that adjusting to the new brand of football is the trouble-free pan. but being away from l~unil y and friends is more difltcult. "Football is the easy part," Stantield said. "Football is football no maner where you're at. The players llUl here are a little harder thtm the~ are at Sac City. but so far not seemg my family and friends, as well as the turf. has been one of the hardest things to adjust to." Bad debut for Lewis, Palmer Bv ANDREA SZULSZTEVN Associated Press EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J . Marvin Lewis and Carson Palmer made forgettable NFL debuts Sunday. The new head coach and Heisman Trophy winner were no help to the Cincinnati Bengals in their preseason opener. They bumbled in a 28-13 loss to the New York Jets played through a steady rain. Palmer had two Interceptions returned for touchdowns. and the Bungles had their share Of miscues a botched field goal and cxtm ppint attempt. two personal fou l penalties and four total tumovers. When asked whether there was one thing he needed to improve upon, Palmer had a simple answer: "Everything." Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer signals a play at the line of scrimmage during the fourth quarter against the New York Jets Ple•se IH Debut. 12 Suntlay; at Giants Stadium In East Rutherford. N .J~ (AP) I• Robbie Gordon wins at The Glen BY DICK BRtNSTER Associated Press WATKINS GLEN. N.Y. - Robby Gordon stretched his fuel over the lihal 39 laps to wmplele a sweep of this year's NASCAR road-course races with a victory Sunday ut Watkins Glen International. This time. nobody complained. II 's wasn · t that way two months ago at the other road course in Sonoma, Calif.. when Gordon won ufter violating the socalled gentlemen's agreement by passing te•unmatc Kevin Harvick under caution. · Gordon's only other victory two fears ago at New Hampshire International . Speedway also resulted in controversy. He took the lead near the end of the race by spinning out Jeff Gordon. The key for Robby Gordon was pitting when Rusty Wallace went off the course on the 51 st of 90 laps. " I saw Rusty lock up the right front tire. imd I cal'led and said. 'Rusty 's in the sand."' Gordon said. ·Crew chief Kevin Hamlin re·acted 4uickly. "We heard the guy on the loudspeaker say. 'trouble,' so we decided to dive in for gas." Hamlin said. He called Gordon and said . "Pit now, pit now." That move paid off when the lield pitted under caution two laps later. That put him ahead of them. and Gordon took the lead when those sti ll in front of lrim pitted on lap 61 . "Track position is so important," he said . "I don 't know if we had the best car today. but we won. That's what teamwork is all about." Jeft' Gordon had the best car. but the worst luck. He started on the pole and was last after one lap because Greg Biffle spun him out on the ftrst tum. Then the four-time series champion spent the rest of the day _trying to make it up. He reached third, but ran out of gas on the linal turn and was knocked into the wall hy Harvick . "I was trying to get out of his way. but . when you're out of gas you don't have to<l many options." said Gordon, woo wound up 33rd. Harv ick was summoned to the NASCAR trailer for consultation, just as Biffle had been after hitting Gordon in anger last month in New Hampshire. "If he was dut of gas he should have gotten out of the groove," Harvick said of Gordnn. The rare sweep . was the first in NASCA R since Jell' Gordon won both road-course e\ICnts in 1998. �Page Ba • .The Daily Sentinel Allen Iverson says he's proud to represent all flawed Americans NEW YORK (AP)- Allen Iverson plopped himself down, covered his cornrows wuh a red, white and blue doo rag and rronounced himself proud to be representing al Americans - especially the troubled ones with whom he has something in common. " In a lot of people's eyes, I'm not supposed to be here. Talent-wise, people look at it as though I'm supposed to be here, but personality-wise and who I am. people don't think so," Iverson said. "I have flaws - just like people in any country. There's a lot of peoplein all different couotnes that have flaws and have made mistakes, and I just want to represeni that." Sunday was a special day for Iverson, the culmination of years of waitihg and hoping that someday he'd be deemed worthy enough to represent his homeland. Iverson was out there with the rest of the U.S. men's basketball team as they held their fust practice in preparation for an Olympic qualitying tournament later this month in Pueno Rico, and it was somewhat of a strange si!!ht to .see the 6-foot Iverson bouncing his skinny, tattooed body around while wearing the letters "USA" on his jersey. The U.S. basketball federation passed over Iverson for inclusion on last summer's World Championship team, but he was added to the Olympic roster thanks in pan to some lobbying from his former coach, Larry Brown. To Iverson, one of the mpst fulfilling aspects was making the team without having to remake himself. "That means everything to me. I don't want to change who I am, because I'm satisfied wit~! the person my mom raised, and I'm satisfied with being the husband and the father that I am. I still make mistakes, I've got rough edges, I'm human just like everybody else." Iverson has been picked on for his habitual lateness, his domestic abuse arrest, his rap sheet from his days as an incarcerated teenager, his affinity for firearms, his diet. his choice of clothes and the caliber of the people he hangs around with. · But six years after entering the NBA, he remains as proud of his past and devoted to his roots as he was the da~ he came into the league as the No. I overall pick of the 1996 draft. 'T m happy I was able to make this team without having to cut my hair off and laser my tattoos off, and wear a suit and all that, and stop hanging with the people who love me," Iverson said. "I'm just happ~ that I was accepted and picked to be on thts team because it shows how far I've been in my career." Iverson had only 10 teammates on the floor with him as 40-year..qld Karl Malone missed practice while traveling cross-country from his new home in Los Angeles. Malone is expected at practice Monday when Brown should pick up the pace follow.ing a Sunday practice that was run at half· speed. Titans hold off Browns, 10·6 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Steve McNair and the Tennessee Titans couldn't have started their preseason much better and Kelly Holcomb may have nudged ahead ofTim Couch in the lat· est round of Cleveland's quarterback competition. Eddie George ran for a touchdown and Joe Nedney kicked a 22-yard field goal as the Titans held off the Browns 10·6 Saturday night in the exhibition opener · for both teams. The Browns nearly rallied to win behind Josh Booty, who found · Marc Soumah in the end zone in the final minute. But officials ruled the pass incomplete even though a replay showed Soumah may have gotten his hands under the ball. McNair and the Titans opened the game with a 15· play, 72-yard drive capped by Monday, August u, 2003 www .mydailysentinel.com George's 1-yard TD run. McNair was nearly perfect on the drive, completing six of his first nine passes and even showed midseason form as he shook off Cleveland end Kenard Lang. Both McNair and George left after two series with McNair 7-of-10 for 61 yards and George rushing seven times for 24 yards. "I think we came out lookin!! really sharp," McNair said. "Overall, we played pretty well. We did well on the first drive. Unfortunately, we stumbled on the second drive. Those kinds of things happen." Couch. the top pick in the 1999 draft, dido 't look\ very good as he played the first three series. The Browns moved the ball only nine yards in the first quarter, going three-and~ou t on the first two series. Couch even fell once coming out from center, although he avoided a sack by scrambling out of bounds. He rebounded by complet· ing his next four passes before Andre King dropped one that hit his hands, and Phil Dawson kicked a 26-yard field goal. Couch left the game 4-for-8 for 17 yards. Cleveland coach Butch Davis has promised to make this competition for the stan· ing job as equal as possible. Holcomb came in with 7:28 left in the second against the Titans' second-team defense with a pair of rookies at the safety positions. Holcomb found King on the right sideline for a 20-yard completion with 4 seconds left to set up Dawson's second field g,oal, a 51 ~arder to pull Cleveland withm 7-6 at the end of the half. Holcomb was 7-of-11 for71 yards. Herd from PageB1 who's faster than both of them (Watts or Davis). "At the tight end spot, we've won some championships with tight ends that couldn't catch a cold. They say Jason Rader is one of the top 10 tight ends in the country. And for the first time since I've been here, we've got three tight ends who've played in a game (Rader, Jeff Mullins and Joe Deifel)." Hill. though. was on everyone's minds. "Stan Hill ... certainly. he's got a lot to prove," said Pruett. "I think he's gone a long ways to try and get that done. The thing I'm optimistic about is I think we'll be better defensively. It'll take the load off our offense, because our offense, for the past couple of years, has had to take the load off our defense. "We· ve got the potential of having a 'great ~rtbune- offensive football team. I'm real excited : about it.'' _ Pruett was most happy with his defense : which is led by retuming starters Charlie . Tynes at outside linebacker. Roberto Terrell at : cornerback and Toriano Brown at defensive tackle. . "I think this will be the best defensive foot· ball team we've had since '99," said Pruett.: "The reason why I feel this is I think we have : more depth in out fronreight than we've had. · "Our team's speed on defense is very, very : ' ood" g Defensive coordinator Bill Wilt was a little more cautious when speaking of his defense. "Defensively ... we're still relativity . · : young," said Wilt. Marshall opens the season at home Aug .. 30 : against Division 1-AA.Hofstra before entenng · a three game stretch that includes trips to : Tennessee and Kansas State and a rematch of the Mid-American Conference championship game against Toledo at Marshall Stadium. To from Page 81 Ad ..• Lewis became the third active black coach in the NFL when he took over for Dick LeBeau in January, hoping to tum around a franchise that has not had a winning season since 1990. They have a long way to go. "We knew there would be mistakes, and now I'm excited about watching the video tape and improving on these mistakes," Lewis said. Palmer. who won the Heisman as a senior at Southem California last season, entered the could not generate much more offense, · game at the stan of the second half and led the andKitna Corey Dillon only had one carry for 5 yards : Bengals to their two scoring drives. before leaving in the second series. Jets running · But he also had two passes intercepted and back Curtis Martin was in on three plays- all returned for scores. passing attempts but coach Herman Edwards Trailing 14-7 and driving with two minutes promised Martin will get some carries next remaining, Palmer was intercepted by Wes week. • Bautovich, who went 78 yards f9f a touchdown Pennington went 3-of-8 for 34 yards before : to make it 21-7 with 1:44 remaining. On the next possession. Troy Grant intercept- giving way to Vinny Testaverde in the second · · ed Palmer and went 36 yards for a touchdown to .. quarter. Testaverde lasted one series, which ended increase the Jets' lead. Palmer threw a I0-yard touchdown pa5s to Chesley Borders with 8 sec- when Kevin Hardy intercepted his pass. Shane Matthews can1e in for Kitna.and went onds remaining to cap the scoring. He finished 8-of-11 for 51 yards. He set the Bengals up for a · 12-of-22 for 140 yards in his NFL debut. "He's a young guy, rou can't expect too much 37-yard field ~oal attempt in the second quarter, . from him right now,' Jets safety Sam Games but holder Nick Harris botched the snap and ended up throwing an incomplete pass. ~d. "He's going to be good, but he's still learnPalmer did all he could with third-learners ing. It's still tough. No matter how good you are. around him. His first pass was nearly intercepted you still have to learn." Palmer is content learning behifld Jon Kitna, by Andrew Davison, and his next drive ended who went 4-of-6 for 24 yards in orfe quarter with when Ray Jackson fumbled and Jets linebacker Khary Campbell recovered. a fumbled snap that led to the Jets' first score. The Jets added to their lead at the start of the "Jon is the best quarterback on this team, and fourth quarter. when Chad Brinker scored on a 5I'm only up here cause it goes with bein~ the No. yard touchdown run to make it 14-0. I pick and Heisman Trophy winner: Palmer After the game. Edwards told his good friend Sllld. Lewis to keep his head up. The Jets (1-1) were sloppy, too, but took "I told him to continue to believe in the advantage of Kitna's miscue. On the third play of the game Kitna fumbled the snap and defensive process of how you want to develop your foot- : ball team and hang in there," Edwards said. "I · tackle Jason Ferguson recovered. wished him a lot of luck. I think he's going to do : "I saw the ball come out and I got· on it," good things there.'' Ferguson said. "We want the offense on the tield BIDDERS The Meigs Local Board or Education wtahes . to receive bids lor the following: lor Propoeell Dtpoeltory or Active, lnactl¥1 and tntertm Depoe its. All bids ehall be received In, and bid speclflcatlone may be obtained from, TREA· SURER'S OFFICE, :120 E. Main StrMt, Pomeroy, OH 45789, on or before 1:00 p.m., Tuelday, Augull 19, 2003. The Melge Local Board or Educetlon reserve• the right to re(ect any and ~~~ bids, end the eubmitllng of any bid lllsll impou no llablll1y or obligation upon the uld Board. All envelopes mull be CLEARLY . MARKED according to the type ol bid. Mark E. Rhonemue, ~OTICE TO J l're11urer MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCA- notl P.O. Box272 Pomeroy, OH 45789 PH (7401 992-5850 (71 29, (II 7, 11 3TC Public Notice ~~8i~0gF RE~Nf. noN T h e Suriertnttndent of lneuranoe lllutd a 'fotlot ol Opportunity ror tteertnv 111 11011 o1 the lndlvklllllll lltr.d below. The Nolloe WM llrVId an 11011 lndl~ldual pureuant to IIO!Ione 111.07 end 1101.14(0) Of lhl I'IIYIHd Code. More lhln :~~.l301 clay1 "'"' of Mrvlce from tilt delt or lrom the 1111 llltt ol pubtlcltlon anct Neh ~ the lndlvldUIII Uti• td below hll not .....-r.c~ I '-lng. Arter reviewing the recordt In !hell ' CIII8S, lhe Superintendent linda that: 1. Each of the tndlvlduale ttated below 11 llcenHd In IIIII alate •• an Insurance agent. . 2. Each of the lndlvtduala Uated below fitted to comply with the conllnulng educe· lion · requirement• of Mellon 3805.431 of the RtviHd Code lor the ·1995-1997, 1997· 1911, 1198·19te,, 11 99e-2000 and/or 20001200f compll· anct perlodlal. IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that pur· 1uant to secllon 31105.482 of the Revlaed Code, the Ohio lnaurance llctr1U8 of eeCh lndlvidual listed below be and hereby are revoked. The revocalion ahall be eflecllva September 15, 2003. TIPPIE, WILLIAM E DOB: 10/19157 1295 Duoky St., P.O. Box 120, Syracuse, OH, 45779 _ Aa sat forth In O.R.C. 119.12, an IIPJNIIII of thlo Order may be taken by filing a nollca of appeal with the Department ol ln1UI8nct. A copy of the nollca of IIPfllll thtll alto be filed with the approprlllt court of qom· mon p1t11. Such .noll- or appeal 1hett be flied within flfiNn(ll) claya ollht lhlrd elite ol publiCIlion olthto noll• a Ordtr. laoh Individual tlaled belaY( mey appeal to lht oourt ol oornmon ptua ollhe oounty In whloh hie or hlr blllllneN lt 10011· , ltd or the c011nty In whloh he or the It a reatdtnl. II he or lilt II not I retldenl ol and htt no piece or butlneee In Ohio, he or the may appeal to lilt Court of Common Pilla of Franklin County. The notice cit • appeal shall 111 forth the order appealed !rom and the grounds ol the appeal. Thls Order Is hereby entered In the ~urnat of the Ohio Department of 1nsura11ce. Ann Womer Benjamin Superintendent . of lniUiance (81 11, 18,25 Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COU~TY. OHIO I~ AE: CHANGE OF NAME OF MAR· GARET ANN LANDERS TO MARGARET ANN RIF· FLE CaN No. 32100 Notice of H11rlng on Chan~a ol Nama Applicant herebY glvea notice to all Interested persona thll the applicant hu filed an Appltclllon for Change of Nama In the Probate Court Of Malga County, Ohio, raquaallng the change of name of Margaret Ann Lllndete to Margaret Ann Rlffla. The hMrlng on the application wll( be held on the 11111 clay or September, 2003,11 1:30 pm In the Prbbete Court or Melgt eounty,loceted at 100 1!111 llcond Street, Courthouee, 2nd Floor, Pomeroy, Ohio 48781. Mara-t A. Landere 717l/2 a-h 11. Apt. n Middleport, 48710 (II 11 Help Wanted e Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ \'\'\CII '\( I \I I '\ I ' r Pleasant Valley hospital is currently accepting resumes for Full time and Per Diem-Registered Nurses in Pediatrics. Applicants must have a current West Virginia license. Reward: For informa,ion on who stole a 2001 Martz trail· er!bullding materials !rom Reese home, Cheshire, Ohio. on Wednesday , July 301h. call 740·446·4250 Say good bye to high phone bills! New local phone service with FREE unlimited naUon wide long Distance 1·800·635·2908 or · FreedomMovie.comlitp www_ aysyou Local Agents wanted. ar-------, GIVEAWAY r "-----11!1-.,1 (FREE KITTENS) Needs good loving home. 3 Bob tail, 2 with taiL Call (304)882·2774 Coonhound puppies. half registered·btue-teft; hall·r&g· istered walker. no papers on puppies. 3-fema\es left. _74_0_·2_5_6·_11_1_1____ Long haired cats & kittens, (740)985·4415 or 740·9853884 li!r-""!""----, L!».'T AND r ,.,_ _ _FOUND _ _ _ _,.. Found cream/tan Hound Dog. Cora Mill area, to claim or give good home call 740· i241ii5i" · 5;;;6,;;;59.__ _ _ _, Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! Flexible sc heduling. excellent salary, holidays, health insurance single/family plan. dental plan. life insurance. vacation, long-term 'disability and retiremenl. , (3041 li75-4340 AAIEOE r-·ww.pvnllcy.org Norris Nanllup ctallipoli•.JBailp lribune 081118 Now lntanlawlnaln Penon Joint.Jltastant l.emt•ter The Daily Sentinel 6unbap limd ·fl'entinel Location: 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Must possess good people skills, ambitious attitude, and the desire too succeed. ' o- you Mvt llgntd ~P lor tht ..nlor Dlloount, your ren-1 notlct will reflect your dliCOunt. SHOP ' CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Subscriber's Name ' Address------- - - - - - - - City/State/Zip------------- I YARD SALE· I' GAIUI'OUS I \ 11 ' 1 tl\ \ 11 '\I ' I<_ \ It_ I "_ _, 'll!"_"_ n110. HELP WANI'ED 1 0 I ······~····························-··········~-- ·c on ' Phone'------- --------~Mill or drop oil thll coupon along with 1 cop~ of your pltolo 10 to Ohio Valley Publllhlng P.O. Box 481, Gllllpolll, OH 45831 YARII SALE __ Wanted on land·contract, liveable 3·BR I'IOUII wfapproK. 3· acrel with price range $20,000·$32.000 740.441·9827 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ohio r hiring ,heating and cooling lechs, installers and helpers,· 1·2 years exp. a n.ust in installing and tech work, good hours and pay, Send resume : P.O. 8011. 572, Kerr, Ohio 45643 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears. 304.:.67.:5_·1_42.:.9.:..---~Baby sitter neeeled. Day time hours, Racine, Letart. Pomery area. Call (304} 481·5286, day or evening. ' Local Jobs 1-888·974-JOBS -------Addressers wanted immedl· atelyl No experience necessary. Work at home. Call ( 405)~47·6397 • ! I Word Ads DisPlay Ads D•lly In-ColUmn: 1:00 pam. All Dlapt•y: 1 :Z Noon l: Bualn-• D•Y• Pl"lor To Mond•v·Prld•y for Jnaertlon In Next Day•a P•per .. l!~~ V-~I.~n-Calumn : 1 :00 HELPWAA'IDJ p.m. Sund•v• Peper Pubttc•tton Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word .Ads Must Be Prepaid ' Sund•y Thurtld•y for 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 1 : 00 POUCIES: Ohio Val~y PubUahlng rnii'YH the right to Hit, rtjiCI, or cence11ny ad 111nv tlrnt. EffOrt muat bt rtpOrtld on 1M flrtt dfly of publication 1nd TtlbuM-SentiMt-Atglaler wMlbe rwpontlbM for no mor11 than tht COli of the tpKt ~upled by t... errot" and ani~ Itt. flratlnNrtlan., W• ahall nat be llabl• any lou or expenM tn.t reeutta rrom the publlctllon or omlnlon of an tdvtrtl..ment. Conection will t. mada In tht tlrat avlllablaldlllon. • 8011 numblr I I'll 1lw1~1 conflct.ntlal. • Current ma card 1ppii1L • All rHI ••tltt ld'varlltamtntltre tubjiCI to the Ftdtrll fllr Houslno Act of 1968. • Thla accept1 only help wtnttd ld1 m..Cing 10! atlndatdt. Wa wm nol knowingly ac:~ tny adv...tlalng tn violation of the law. "'""'P"P'"'I . by Larry Wright I KIT 'N' CARLYLE® . lwrighl@jic.net PT Dlroct Care WOrkaro Nteded Prestera Center is looking for two hardworking, mature · people to provide part time direct care services to a client in the Pt. Pleasant area. Must have hs diploma or GED and valid driver's license. Experience working with emotionally Of' behaviorally challenged populotl ons helpful. but not required. Shifts will be through the day, but may include weeKends. If you would like the opportunity to have a positive effect on someone's life , print an application from our website at w'ftwprestoara lax app or resume to 304·525·1 504, or mall to: PRESTERA CENTER HRIJK PROJECT P.O. Box 8069 Huntington. WV 25705 EOE/AA Cole's Mobile Homes 16x80 Mobile Home, L.g. LA, US 50 East, Athens, Ohio, 2 BA, 2 Bath, CIA, Garden Tuh, BidWII, $400. 614· 45701. 740.592·1972 595-7773 Land Home. Packages avail· - - - - - - - , - able. In your area. (740)446- 2 BA. Green School District. 3384. references/depoSit 740· 3 _ 6_7_ ·0E_32______ Mobile home on 1/2 acre lot. country setting, city water. Hannan High school area 304·576·2912 or 593·1375 lesve message. unfurnished, newly radeco- . rated. second lioor Apt.: at corner of Second and Pine. A!C ; $300.00 per month; water included. Security end and &295/mo. 1·800·691- For Rent 10:w:60 2BR key deposit. Off street park· 6 7:1l71!"7_~-~--., Mobile Home or sale tor ing. Raterencaa Required. ~ l..mN & $4000.00 740·388·0578 No pets. 740-446-4425 or AcR..::AGE leave message 446-3936 11 !..._ 4 acres Eagle Ridge Rd .. e~~:cavated . electric, septic permit & water available. (740)992·0031 ---------------BUCKEVE HILLS ROAO TWo lots leftl wooded and county water. Both Priced at $15.600. · 800-213-8365 www.countrytyme.com oo- I lng, e·mall, and Internet usage. Previous human resource and payroll e)(perl· ence preferred. Good oral and wrlnan communlcstion akllls required. Confidentiality a must. I Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mlll ·]uat call304·675·1957. Will pressure wash homes, trallara, dac~a. metal buildlngo and guttora. Coli (740) <446·0151 ask for Ron or AU applicants must submit 1 leave 1 me&~age letter ollntere&l and r11ume - - - - - - - ' - Willing to sit with an elderly Including the namae and addreuu or three rater· person . 5 daya • week, houri 7am-5pm, no weekencea on or before Augutt ondo, call (740)Q4Q·~722 15. ~0031o Me. Ph)llloo Maaon, SPHR , Director of ll '\1."\ 1 1\1 Office Ba. 45, Polnl Human Resourcee, iiirJ;;;;~;;;;l Ploaaont, WV 255150 Unlverolty of Rio Grando, Person needed tc clean pro· Rio Grande, OH 4587<4, •· _ __. fesalonal Office, 3·41/2 dayS mall, pma'Pnlr!o edy fiK a waek. llexlble houro, prolor 740.~45-0QOQ . EEOIAA INOTICII retired woman, aend letters - Empk)yer OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· of Interest to: CLA·572 clo lNG CO. rocommendo lhol Galllpolla Dally Tribune PO Teaching po&ltlon. Prefer you do.bualnen w~h people BoK 469 Gallipolis. Ohio experience working with &IU· you know, and NOT lo send 45631 dents with special needs. mane~ thrpugh the mall until PT Midnight Houaekseper Must have or be eligible to you have Investigated . the Desired, lntervlewe Being obtain Intervention specialist offering. Conducted. Ravenswood licensure. Send resume by Care Center, 1113 Aug ust 15th to: Carleton ABSOLUTE QOLDMINEI Washington , St .. School. 1310 Carleton SO Vtndlng mtchlntt with Ravenswood , WV, 304·273· Street. P.O. Bo-. 307 , exctUent IOCitlone all for $10,9115 800-230ofill2 9482, References Requ ired, Syracuse, Oh 45779 or Fa-. IO 740) 992-6438 COma Join Our Toamll! r One 2BA . One 3BR.. both CIA, total electric . $350/mon th. $350./deposlt, 74Q-245·949 1 no calls after 9pm., absolutely no inside Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $278·$348 Call 740::P•~t''-------------992-5064 Equal Housing Small 2 bedroom tra1ler in Opport~:~nitles. Racine, $225 rent , $225 deposit. no pets, (740)992- Modern 1 br. apt. (740)446· : 0390 5039 · Lot lor sale in Racine. Small trailer lor rent m (740)992-5858 Middleport 1 bedroom. '--=:.::..:::.::..:...,___ $350 plus deposit. Nice mobile home lot.s. quiet (740)992·3823 country setting, $115 par month, includes water. AI'AR'Jl\ri}:Nl'S I-UK RENf sewer, trash, 740-332-2167 r Nice I BR . Apt.. Crown Ci ty (Village). $300. & socurity deposit 740·256· 1249 i::r-:-_______, - - - - - - - - Salti~Mirktdng Top ranked Technology Company eMpanding. Sales Representives and Managers needfld. above average, Income, company car. an-634-2469 .____. . r 170 For L.ease: aeautilul, 1600 Sq.Ft , restored . second floor apartment in Historic D1stnct. Ideal tor profession· al couple. all modern amenities 2 bedrooms: specious !lvingldln1ng: lots of storage. 111.2 baths: rear 2 BR . perfect. air, porch , deck: HVAC. $600/month very nice. 740·446·2003 or plus utilities Security and key deposit. No pets 740·446-1409 Rtftrencea required. 740· 2 BR. mobile home , out ol 446·4425 or 446·3936 . lown , very private. call 740· 256·6202 For Lease: One bedroom. New 14 wide only $799 down and only $159.63 per ~~~~~ ~all Karena 740 • 2 br. mobile home in :.::.:....:..:...,_____ Middleport, $250 deposit New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BR $250 rent, no pets. no calls & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down after 8pm, (740)992·5039 7 CNA 's & Resident Assistants- Applications Are Now Being Accepted For CNA 's & Resident Assistants~ fl(perience .A PluS/Job Training On Site. Competitive Wages. Homelike Atmosphere, Several Benefits Available, Appllcatlons May Be Obtained Mon·Sun .. 9·4pm, Ravenswood Care Center, 11 13 Washington St. , Grande Child Ravenswood, WV, Rio Development Center wlll be References Required accepting applications tor E~~:per i enced lead carpen- tull -tlme class-room and tars· must be familiar with all cook positions. Aug. 11·15. www.comlcs.com phases ol residential remod· 740·245·5799 eling , valid drivers license, tools, transportation, and references. Local work, pay RNILPN (HOME HEALTH) based on expenence. Part or Full time, per visit or Applications available at hourly,401 k. cafeteria plan. mileage, uniform Gllllpolla Carter College Christians Construction, allowances. CEU reim(Careers ClOse To Home) 1403 ' Eastern Ave ., bu r~ement, Sam's tlub, Call TOday! 74o-446-4367. Gallipolis. 446·4514 Health & Life ins. PTO l-80l)-214-0452 Help wanled caring lor the which accumulates !rom www.gallipoli$C8reercollege.com elde.rly, Darst Group Home. first work day. Top pay In Trl· Res #90-05-12748. now paying minimum wage. Slate. Sign on bonus. 800I new shifts : 7am-3pm, 7am· 759·5383 MtsCEt.L.o\NECl\JS Spm, 3pm·11 pm, 11 pm· 1 EOE 7am, call740·992·5023. 25 Sarloul Peapte Wanted LPN· 2PTor1FT LPN S-::C,HO " 'OL ::c---:-- Who wanl to LOSE weight Desired Ma ny Avai lable - - - : We Pay Vou Cash lor the Benefits Such As· FUNORAISING pounds you LOSE I Compet1tive Wages. Area Dir""""tor """ needed tor Safe, Natural, No Drugs. vacation Pay, Free Meals. established co_ for local 8 201 _0832 Discounts On area. Can on coaches. UniformsJSupplles, Par1ial PTA's, & Principals, $46K Ll·blue vinyl siding 18 1f2 Payment of Health 613·783·2926 sq. ft ., 10 storm wlndows 'wl Insurance And Other self·storlng screens 740Available Insurances. 367-0447/ SECRETARY Interested Applicants May OFFICE OF HUMAN Apply Daily Man-Sun. 9· ii) WA!VI'FJ) RESOURCES 4pm, Ravenswood Care To Do .. Center. 1113 Washington ·--oiiiiriiiioo-_.1· St., RavenswoOO, VN 26164 The Uniwrsity ol Rio Come Be Part 01 Our Team! Grande invites applications All types of masonry brick. lor the position of Secretary block & stone 20 yrs. You'll Be Gtad You Didl Experience free estimate. 10 the Director of Human 1·304·773·9550, 304·593· Medi Home Private Care Resources. 1007 has openings for AN super· visor, nurses aides, in Responsibilities include, but D&J Picky Painters Gallipolis area. Call Karen are not limited to, providing Free Estimates. Interior an at Aegi::mal office at 1-800- general secretarial, clerical 533-5848 or lax resume to and t8chnics.l assistance tor eJCterior painting. Give y@ur home or garage a fresh _1·_7_ 40_·6_9_ 9·_2_31_5_ _ _ _ the Human Resource new look. We paint homes, Need to earn Money? Lets Director and assistance garages. mobile homes. talk the NEW Avon. Call with payroll administration. buildings. barns and roots . Marilyn, 304-882 -2645 to Ucenced and Insured. learn all the ways 11 can work Must have high school (Call M·S, 8-tl) tor you. diploma or equivalent. (304)8115-3074 ..:....;c:..c.______ Associate degree preferred . 20 Years expartenca P a r t · t i m e Must have knowledge of and retentnctl. .A e c e Pt Ion i s t I Med I c al computers, word process· Yard Sale August 11 -12-13 9am-4pm 6613 State At. 218 -------Yard Sale. Wed.-Thur- Fri. August 13-14- 15.3 13 Upper Route 7. at Silver Bridge Plaza light turn towards river. ~;~o straight to last proparty on left. ' Last day most items will be half price. items oflered : suitcase. shoes. china-set. pots/pans. dishes, stemware. glasses. readi ng material, lamps, kitchen utensils, flatware, plastic goods. sheets, clothing, lock·down-clothing rack, two stands. lids, homedecor, counHy accent pieces,· towels/washclothes, well storage tank, VCR, fishtng tackle. X-Mas& items, boxes misc. , Pyrex dishes. clock, plastic ware and loads of odds and ends. Terms: cash, no checks, . all sales Assistant needed lor physl· linal. Everyone welcome, clans office In Point come and bring a friend. Pleasant. Please send resume with qualification& WANI'ED and salary requirements to : TO BUY Doctors Office. P,Q. Box 45, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Abaolute Top Dollar: U.S. P a r t · t l m e Silver, Gold Colna. Reception Ia liM edlc al Prootaeta . Diamond&, Gold Aoolotanl needed lor phyolAlnga , U.S. Currency,· elan otPice In Point Pleaaant. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Pleaae und reaume with Second Avenue, Galllpolla, qualltlc:atlona and salary 740-446·2842. requirements to: Doctor'a Here's all you ·need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a cv:oy of your photo ID. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources, 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV I jiia ANNOUNCEII1ENTS 1 -A growing company is now C-1 Beer Carry Ou' permit for sale , Chester Township, Meigs County. send leners ol interest to: The Daily Sentinel , PO Bo~e 729·20. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. If so, you qualify for a 1116 HELPWANIID l\egi£5ter 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 • St1rt Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete Delcriptlon • lndude A Price • Avoid Abbrev11t1ons • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Shoukl Run '1 Deys Successful Ads Should ln<;lude These Items To Help Get Response.·.. ...... Are you 65 or older? Pediatric RN s Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallytrlbune.com (}ffree lfo~~ For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Help Wanted In One.Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS. PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ( 'CErtbune Sentinel Place Your as much as possible, either by creating turnovers : or forcing three-and-outs.'' The Jets took over at the Bengals 39, and Chad Pennington completed a 21-yard pass down the . middle to Santana Moss to set up a !-yard touch- · down run by LaMont Jordan. : The~ also scored on their first drive last week : in thetr preseason opener against Tampa Bay. : The Jets set their goal before every game to score on their first possession. "I was 'very happy with that play because that . was the first time I've been able to hit him," · Pennington said. 'That's exciting for me. I was : ~[~,,we had a chance to pump one in there to ~ Debut Sentinel -l\e CLASSIFIED PtiDn~'ilONAt. I SERVJCEi TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fae Unless We Wlnl 1-888-582-3345 I~ I \I I " I \II HOMES lllR SALE K (3)FHA & VA homes set up for immediate possession all within 15 min. of downtown Gallipolis. Rates as IO'N .as 6%. (740)446·3218. SCENIC HILLS Great homesite with added bonus of hun11ng ou t your backdoor. 38 acres only $43,000, land contract available. Gallia County, 15 minutes from Holzer. Other properties located In SE Oiiio. Call for tree maps. BD0-2, 3-83155 www.c:ountrytyme.com All ,.., eat... ldvertlalng In thle ntwapt~per 11 aubject to the Fldaral Fair Houelng Aot ot 11M18 which mak11 It Illegal to ed.,.rtlu "an't pret.,.nce, llmllltlon or dltcrlmlnlllon betld on rece, ~or, religion, ••• tamlllll 1111ua or nttlonal origin, or any lntenllon to meka any 1uch preferenct, llmlt•tlon or dl•crlmlnatlon.'' Ill '\I \ I ' Thll neWIPIPII' will not · knowingly eccept Mlvertlse~n .. for r11t ·. •tate which 11 In viollltlon of 11-. law. Our l'llldare ,,. hereby lnformad thlt all dwelllngtldverttald In thla newtpeper are 2· 3 BR.~s In Gallipolis avallabte on an equal $40.000. each or both for opportunity bllll. $75,000. NO land contracts. owner selling due health. 740-446· 7473 House-4-Sale--4 bedroom. ~ 1{2 bath-gas·heat and air 3 Br. house an d 2 -acres. 4 conditioning. 132 Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy (740)992· miles lrom G• Illpo IIson SR · 3650 218. 740·446·1 189 afler "lll~~-~!'""-.., 5 _P_m_.- - - - -MOBIFORu: ~Ma; 4br 4ba house __ • foreclosure only $9,900. 1·8()0..719-3001 Elrt F144 10 used homes under $2,000. Will ha"' ·~llh dell•· .., 7 year-old nome with ramal ""· call Nikki 740·385·9948 home In rear ot propsrty. 1 -' - - - - - - mile from River Valley High 91 Clayton Amhurst 14x70 School . call .740·387·0166 mobile home, cenlrat air. from 5-&pm 2BA, 2BA, never smoked ln. Large ,2x50 L-ahapsd deck. Geilllpolie, 3br. Ranch on Mill Mutt sea to appreclalp, Crook Rd. 1 milo lrom Golf 51~.500 740·446·9370 or courte. Brick front 740.448 ·4~91 wlvlnyl aidlng. Excellent con· ditlon. Convenient location. Colt'l Mobile Homes an Reduced prlc• • 577 ,500 . asumbled team with over Call aftlf 5pm. (304)8715· 1~0 yeart of houalng txptr!· "j ~ 038 Newly ramodtled Qyr old houoo, 3 bedroom. 2 balh. with attached 2-car garage, and above ground twlm· mlng pool. Prloo raduood , below appralaal ~alul . (304)88~·3Q73 anor ~pm Ranch stylo ~OOOsq . n . 3BR.. 2 botho, Largo Roc. Aoom. 2 porchll, & anBChed carpo;rt. On 1 acre corner tot Call 740-«6· 7995 Home !rom $199/month. homes 4% foreclosure down, 30 year• at 8.5% apr. 4 11s~ngs call fi00-319·3323 ext1709. 8 enct .. P'atrlot Homta out· ottndlng II~ yoar warranty, th lngltl l lntulatlon by OWent COrning, vinyl aiding bV Vtpoo, Jamto Hardlo Sid· lng a•allabla, low "E' 'thor· mopant windows by t<lnro carriage carpets & flooring by Congoltd, appliances by General Electric, faucets by Glacier Bly & Motn, light fiKturll , cabinet pulls & knob• direct from Home Otpot (easy to m•tch just a lew good reason a wt'rj your neld new hOme should be trom: Cole's Mobile Homes. 15268 US 0 East, Athens, 1·7<40-592-1972 , Ohio, "Where you get your money's worlh' " - - - - - - - · for 2BR. Applicat ions3BAare& 4BR. taken, 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Monday thru Fridsy. from ments. furnished and unlur- 9:00 A.M.-4 p.M. Otfice is ' nished. security deposit Located at 1151 Evergreen _ required , no pets. 74 0-992 • Drive Point Pleasant. WV 2218. Phorie No is (304)675·5806. 1 bedroom garage apart· E.H.O ment in Middleport, $400 - - - - - - - ptus deposit, (740)992 _3823 Takin~ applications· 2-BR house lor ·rent Quiet neigh· 1 BA apt. , in Gallipolis, borhood, deposit/references · 740-367-7886 required . no pets 740·446· 1370 1 BR lurnished. and 1 BR unfurnished. both AJC. WID Tara Townhouse on premises. no pets. utili· lies paid. $ 3 SO/mth -+ Apartments, Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 deposll. 740-446 -3667 · 112 Bath. Newly Carpeted. 3 BR. house, .within city lim· 1 BA. stove and refrigerator its. (7~0) 367·0299 or 709· included. 740·245 -5859 0299 1 SR. Apt. newly remodei9d, Clean 2 bedroom house In WID included. water/trash Middleport . no pets. deposit paid , 1956 St.Rt. 588, & references required. 740· $350mthl$ 35o-d epo511 419742·2424 or (740)992·3439 3.:_5:.:9.:.'1.:. 76::8..:...,____ Clean 2 br. house in 1· BR., CIA, Quiet Location, Pomeroy, $400 mo., plus near Holzer, WID Hooku p, $359.00 plus utilities. lease deposit, (740)698·7244 & deposit reqwred. no pet$. Clean 2br/full basemen t. 74(}-446·2957 now carpal , paint, ref/deposit. No Pets. 1br AU utilities included (304)675·5 162 $325. month. (304)675·3654 I ':---'----,..-.,--- Country living 10 minutes trom Gallipolis. Large kitchen, all appliances, din· ing, living room , 2 bed· rooms, bath, large front and back porches CIA no pots • ' · drug dealers or users naed nor apply. $485 month $<400. deposit 74()..446· 4254 or 740·446-Q205 Family relocating In Gallla County looking for a 3BA flxer· upper. home In the Country to rtntlbuy. Have 2· children, 1·goldtn·rttrlvtr, 410·715·2290 Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications 3 BR. I bath, Green SC:hoots, wi1b 17 acres & barn $625. withO ut $525 140-245·9020 -rt>-om _ s_a_n_d_ba_l_h.-a-llu-ti-lit-Ies 4 paid, $400 month . 46 Olive Street. ~740)446 -3945 Adult Pool & Baby Pool , Pat1o, Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required. Days. 740·446-348 t : Evenings 740 _367 _0562 Twin Rivers Tower is accept· ing applications lor waiting list for Hud·subsized, 1- br, apartment , call 675·6679 . EHO St•AL'lo: R , _ _oiloii'UiiiRioiiiliii iNii'l'- .,1 121460 mobile hOme lol. Aelerences required . $100 deposit $125. month 740· 446·0175 Small commercial storetroot · tor rent, Main St., Pomeroy, facing river, available now, Apartmen1 Ava ilable Now. coli (740)589·7122 AlverBend Place. New \ II ~~~ II\ '\ Phi Haven. WV now accepting applicati ons for HUD·aubsl· H0!5FHJLD dlzed, t bedroom apart· Gooos menl. Utilities Included Call (304)882·3121 Apartment available tor qualified een- Baldwin Orgaaonlc, organ · tnd bench , exc. l lnleh, lor/dltabltd person . EHO $~~0 .. Hldo•a•bod dk. grotn, a·EAUTIFUL •p•RT· v/g cond. $125.740·446· ~ ~ .MINTS AT IUDOIT 77~2 PRJCES AT JA K 80 N HOUSE FOR RENT· 2 BAS G tt relt 1n·lown 1oca on . ~ 7 ~.00 per month. Deposit & rofartncoo required . Con Wlatman Aeai ·Eitltt· 740 _ ISTAT!S, 52 Wntwood Drive !rom S2i7 to $383. 448 •3644 Walk lo ohop & movloo . Con HOUSE FOR RENT· 2 BAS 7~0·448·2568 . , EQual Greet In-town locttlon . Housing Opportunity. $475.00 per month. Depotll Clean Firtl Floor 2BR locat• & reflrences required . Call ed on Chillicothe Ad. 5400. Wileman Real Estate· 740· 446·30.4 monthly, $' 00 · tleurlly deposit and ref4Hel'lcea M~ern 38 R, 2 bath, larga required. Ulltltlea not lnctuctliving room plua family room . eel. No pets 740-«1- 1108 wash room , dish washer, -~------nice yard, CIA. no pets. or Now TBklng ApplicationsIllegal drugs, very. very nice, 35 West 2 Bedroom 740 1409 in Gallipolis " Townhouse Apartments. New 38A . home close to lncludea Water Sewage, Galllpolla, ready now. 740· Trash, $350/Mo , 7-40-446· 256·8574 0008 c =.;.;.-':-:-=:--:-:-:- .:..:.::,=.:..:.._____ '0 - -- Good Uatd Applltncia ,. Recond itioned and ' Waahert, . • Guaranteed. Dryera, Rangaa. and . Rtfrlgeratort. Some start at 59!5 . Slcaggs Appliances, 78 . Vine St. (740)446·7398 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. (740)4£6· 74'4 1·877·830-. 9162. Free Esllmatee. Easy financing. 90 days ume u, cash. VIse/ Master Card. Drive - a· Uttlfl save alot. • Solid Oak Dining Table & excellent cond1tlon. S200 obo. 740-463·9503 cha i ~ . __,_ ------- �Monda~August11,2po3 Monday, August 11 , 2003 ·www.mydallyaaritlnal.com The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 BRIDGE Thompoono Appliance & Aepalr-675· 7388. For sale, -•rs H1 ll s Self Sto rag e • • • ·l 9670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-M&-2217 Cellular Supporte" I ul()~/41iltt to thillllt power sleering , brakes. a/c. 66.000 miles. (304)675- 2793 Buy or sell Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992·2526. Russ Moore. 1989 Pontiac Sunblrd, auto, Full length running board for well maintained, good work F-150 Ford truck extent cab. red in color, car $750, 080, 740·367· electric (740)985·3840 5041 1991 Audl Ouattro Turbo, exc. cond. $5000. 740.367· Seal Point Siamese kittens 0030 3 piece sectional, excellent tor sale. 10 weeks old . $100. call740-256·6801 1994 Chevy Lumina Sedan, cond. $400.00 V·G 3.1 liter eng. 8)(C . run· FRuns & Mechanics Sriap-Qn tool bo)( $1000. some tools ning conct ps, pb, ~ 1 , ale, included 304~75·3443 .._llll!lllliViiEiimiiii~iiWiiil.ESiiillll!l,l amttm cass . hi gh :-::::---::-:------- · mileage.Call 304·773-5155 36. solid oak round table Fresh Freestone peach es after 4pm d A 76 000 also 4 chairs; 1 large .. 2 from Romney at the Farmers 1995 G "a~et Wed & Sat.·a"er tho ' smell bikes, (740)992·9024 m " " 'I 2 ran d h m, 1 Mason Co Fair. If interested ml es, r., un er green, . excellent condition , asking 53 Thermo Guard tinted win- in canning peaches $17.00 SS.OOO, (740 )992 .396 1 dows, box your paUo in tor bushel . Call (304)576-2264 114 ol the cost 304·675· or (304)576-2099 to place 1996 Mercury Mystique LS, 4088 order. 4 dr., V--6, ale, c/d, moon roof. -.,..---.,........,.- r 50x80, 70x150 Gall Nowl 1st come 1st serve I Can Deliver! Roy (800) 499· Potatoes tor sale $15.00 for leather, clean, 1OS,OOOK, fOOibs. Place orders by call· $ 2 ·500 · (740l9B5•441 B ing (304)882·2622 90 Cadilac Eldorado. runs great, A/C blows cold, all power, real pretty car. 2760 $3,500 090, 74().446·9370 Clartnet:new, $200.00· Treadmlll:like new,$150.00· Dinette set; seats 4 with leaf, $150.00-dresser and night stand: new $150.00. (740) 742·2176. Garden tille r:like i __ Of LJvooocx· Baby Pig tor sale. 740·367· 01!7 r. -4-~ ...llll!lllll!l..,;llliiiiillll!lllll!l... 1987 BlaZer. 350, auto. a1r, new aluminum rims, new 31 tires, tinted windows, nice interior, sharp, runs great. $2,600, will sell with or with· out wheels, (740)992·7584 tntt 694 1 •RttdJ Cnun try Storr cond. 740·446·9416 1995 Ford Explorer, Red , loaded , power rool , 4x4. 740-446·8507 or 740·388· 9789 1996 II OK, $3500. Windslar, Used. Installed. (740)446· 6308 $2800. 1996 Aerostar, loaded, 1 07K r,o 1996 Caviler 106K. $2500. 740.446·2624 ., . 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan 92 Cavalier $1200. Sport , loaded. good condi· 96 Ford Conture $1600. 81 Pontiac Grand Am $300. tion. 71 .000 miles, $9,000, .., I I~\ (304)675·7946 Before 9pm 2000 Che\1. Tahoe LT Package, 3rd row seat, Excellent Condition . $19,500. obo. (304)882· 3316 after 5 50 H.P. Mercury Outboard $450. and other parts, after Sp.m. ask for Jason 30~ 675·5131 2114 Condor Street rrom add"'"" ono (hyph.) 21 A~tlc bird 30 Kongaroo pouch 31 Run around olot 32 Compaaa dlr. 33 Bro.'o sibling 35 Swloa ar1lo1 36 Confuoo 43 MfnotNio' lnotrumonto Hoovy gold chain 45 Goalboll « (hyph.) 47 Uprlolng 48 Zilch 51 Mork'a plonot 53 Brown of big banda ..........-..-- readers. so this week, let's look doubles. H you redouble, you promise Top • Removal • Trim • Stump 6rinding at-IO~points Simultaneously, you deny four-card or better support if partner opened in a major, t~nd deny five-card or better support if partner bid a minor. One reason for a redouble is that you are short in partner's suit and FER A REUNION? • Bucket Truck have length in at least two of the un· bid suits. You hope 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones to collect a juicy penally by doubling the opponents wherever thev land South has a Perfectly first as in this deal. normal takeout r edoubles, then doub les every- CELEBRITY CIPHER thing therealter. It is a bonus thnt th e Dean Hill New a: Used ~~Y, lAwn and Garden Equipmell/ is our ..,...---., """·~~~~-~·... 'Yoo AA'I <::.11/E. Y()IJR. ~ BVT 'IO(J'i1-E: _ ~.-...~ t-ID\ f\l.l.O.JE.D PI t-~c..t\· 1\11 - FO¥:. f\IM 1. --q ~Hi~<::. 'HP5 ... ro ~!'l'LE 1-800-822-0417 busine.'ts, not our sidelin~ >- "W.Vs # I C h evy. Pontiac. Buick. O ld s & Custom Van Dealer" I Jt INS'l:A-CA$H ~I 1~ 1 1 I I I GEt Cash Today ~I 1 I I I I Bring your •Last checking otatement •Last pay chock stub •Photo 1.0. . ~Phone with name and address 111 Main Pomer_o)l OH em st. 740-992-CASH (22741 , --'i:. ~ ·, \ 1 ~) J ~· · . ,} 949·1485 .../ catches We st in a red-suit endplay.l But if South ruffs and surfers an overr u ff, the defenders have several routes to four down. [1/1.· Partnerships you choos·e to form In the year ahead will become very Important to your successes or tallures. Deleat will be tt'le prOduct of a poor choice, while victory will be the prize for a wise one LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) ....: When dealing with others on a one-on-one basis, be excepti onally carefu l to treat everyone the way you wish to be treated. People In general are touchy, and difficulties could Box 189 Middlel"!rl (740) 843-5Z64 Pomeroy E agles BINGO 2171 E•ery Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Ta~e the PAIN out of PniNTINGI easily arise. VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept. 22) - Taking on more than you ca n hafl dle or letting things go until the last minute will even tu· ally place you under extreme pressure and ruin what otherwise would have been a pleasant day. Let rre .j c; 1! fer you' Ull1 PIIITIB · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- Last Thursday or every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE DID I TELL som ething just to flex your muscles Instead of lor lhe right reasons. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 221- Bottled· up frustration could erupt at most any time, but. unfortunately , 11 usually does so when you're with people who wilt take It - like your family. Don't let this happen today: if:; not lair. '!'0~ I'VE 6EEN READING THE ''UNDER GREENWOOD TREE"? h SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21 ) - An uncol'ltrolled temper could be your downtan tOday. lnslead of responding alm!ass· ly wilh angry words at anyone who happens to be around. m[nd how you behave and whe.t you say. BETTY CAPRICORN iDee. 22·Jan. 19) ·-In order to satisfy your extravagant whim s today you could easily get yourself deep V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 HenderSon, WV 87H497 or 448-2111 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5232 THE944 . • STORE Salvag., Parts & Cars County Rd. #35 Racine, Ohio (740) 517·9138 or (74()) 949·0020 J' ANY'fi-IING- FAM? . Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds t Roads I Streets ~ ~ (lO'xlO' 610'1120'1- (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. - THE GRIZZWELLS I 1.\W Ui.All'c' t;C.AVf;{ t\161\o\TIM!l£ l~ST ~14\.li ROBERT BISSEll CHITIIIITIOI • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare G N R VBXXZYD GVZXGP G M 0 G · W 0 I Z WNXZP T B D G. " WOlD S@~.{)1A-<-'G£~S" tAM I - - - - - - .lcflted ., CLAY I . POLLAN----...,-- PUUIII 0 four ~•arrange ltrtert ol the scrambled words be· low to farm fau r si mple words . I FIREFD . I CREAR I WR I L S I ~ o 1 I I I I' : .:, "Did you ever no tice," the newly wed asked her husband , "that our "=~·=~·=~::=~~.problems are more bearable than I ,... G y B ft. 1 M • I I I I 16 ~~h-~.~rilicism we get from our··· • s n Complete the chuckle q 11011~ • . V bv fi lling in the missing words L--L-L--L-L--L~ )lou develop from step No. 3 beluw. .:l PiiNT NUMBER ED LEITERS IN THESE SQUAiES "<;I UNSCRAMBLE AB OYE LEITEiS 10 GET ANSWER SCRAM.J.ns ANSWERS Waylay .· Known· Grope · Vellum· LAWN MOWER "Why did you take up golf?" the wire asked her husband. "I took up golnng to conserve energy ." he replied. "The golf cart uses less gas th an lhe LAWN MOWER " , GEMINI (May 21·Juno 20) -Try not to point !he linger of blame today for mishaps that are ol your own makinQ. Neilher friend s nor co-worXers will tolerate any attempts by you to shift the guilt onto them. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22)- There are strong possibilities thAt you could be held Bccounlable lor things !hal your companIons do wrong tOd ay , so be extremely selective who you associate wl!h in the firs! place. you spend yo ur day, pick the on es with whom you feel at ea&e. Group activities that Include people you don't like will turn \II I 140·182·1m GMZ VBTT PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 20)- Someone - Ill WV Contractors Lie. #003506 97 Beech St. middleport, OH KOAABZ WP who thinks you owe him or her a favor may call on you to re cip rocate today. If you're not ready or willing to do so, this person could label you a deadbeat. , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ARIES (March 21·Aprii1 9J- II you're in ~ a position to choose those with whom PO 5NAIL..5 DO t • ' GARFIELD Phone 674·331 1 Fax 304·675·2457 MANLEYS SElF STORAGE z0 v ON into debt. Remember, yo1,.1r first obllgallon · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - is to be able lo stay curTent on your financial respon sibilities. out to be a bore, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You TAURUS jApril 20·May 20) -You'll be could be asking lor a serious argument to enthusiaslic and ready lo go today . erupt between you and your male today il Unfortunately, associates may not bft as you insist on bringing up issues on which supportive as'" they should, and could get you hold opposing points of view. Why in the way of what you're attempting lo accomplish. ask for dissention? Free Estimales MYERS PAVING ~~~ HighBl Dry Self-Storage to have taken an unyieldin g position on a. IMPORTS Athens It~ stans look like you're out or ~tep with everyone else, stop and assess yourself. You could Remodeling • New Gerages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutter~ • Vlnyt Siding Pslt~I0!9I • Patio and Porch Decks We found our new p VBX TU.l DAILY Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Cell continues with another spade. declarer just rulls and shortly loved unes. Let me show you how Room Additions & .o GMBD G N ClYZLBXN PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Nobody is allowed to tail within a . : two· mile radiUS of the Beve~y Hills Hole I.• :-: Gore Vidal SERVICE O classifie~ O WSKM must next lead a collect the maxi· T.,., .. ( c family through the C N B XC club ace and · · affordable and easy it is to get the co•erage you need. ll ci/1 H.•ld h>r .ill JJ.rp " B ' W loser. because East red-colored card to equals U mum 1,100 penalty. Ill East cashes the Don' t lea• e the debt of \. ..-:'"_, ...<r.i3 Today's clue: S with the club jack.and leads the spade nine. Sotith does best to pitch a club · burial and final expenses for your family and ·z, ··""'..ij.i,"" Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are crealed tram quolations by famous people. past and present. Eac~ 1ener in the cipner stands for another. winnine; with the ace and returning the six. his lowest card being a suit· preference signal for clubs. West ruffs and shUts to the club six. East wins THE BORN LOSER 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 992-2975 BRING IN 1 H.S AD FOR ONLY~ 13 110 PER Hl, NDR o ll by Luis Campos West leads the spade queen, East Pomeroy, Ohio *fl.. hllnlllll* • 1 Ironic 2 Hawkoyo'o homo 3 Tijuana onock 4 Stlngt 5 Ketpa 34 P*eholdor 6 Fiord 1trr. 37 " A Fool 7 Moth Such--" courst 38 "Poanuto" B Lorelei's kid river 39 lnte,..ectlon 9 Expalo polnll 10 Sprinkles 41 canary's 13 Exprts· dinner slons 39 Notlabrlc 40 Artlotlc work 41 Meonlng 42 AOL rneouge at the key aspects of this call. Your partner opens wit h one of a suit, and your ri ght -hand op pone nt Tree Service SALES & SERVICE dOORIII dOME i lllmiWICE ! .SEAMLESS I GlfTTEI • DOWN 19 Burns's -Mouoo'' 21 Squa.o footage 24 Cut ohort 25 Gl 26 Tolotoy 27 Not oven A couple of times rece ntly. I have mentioned responder's redouble over an immediate takeout double. This prompted a rew letters and e-m ails Snapper HOWARDL. WRITESEL ·0 $2 Bottll 54 Chi follower 55 a ...,.., Jane56 Hopped tho1roln 57 Underwater ohockor 56 Authorlloo 59 Frat tenors opponents have only seven·card fits . "-""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittrl (740)742·0107 ..' Gravely r CBoA~s~R'i !50 --limb Raid By Phillip Alder Free Hm·IE IMmo~ 1107 •800·537·952B. W£T GEME.r-IT ' J( I ..., Kitchen Table & 4 chairs, in good condition. $60., 88 Chrysler New Yorker. Run gOOd, good body, 2 doo,. damaged $400. (304)882· Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1- rs.~--·-... S"IGN1 4 Q When redouble means penalty points lOllS' GRAVELY TRACTOR BASEMENT WATERPROOFING (740)949-4037 Uncondi1ional lifetime guar· antee. Local references turB & D Auto Sales HWY 160 2002 Jeep Liberty, 39,000 nished. Establi shed 1975. N 740·446·6865 miles. black, sun root. CIO Call , 24 Hrs. (740) 445, Registered Angus yearling TRUCKS cassette. 4x4. $13.900 080 0870. Roge rs Basement bull. Sunset new FOR SALE Waterproofing. · 740·2_56·1618 design 2702 qualifies for tobacc'? program, $1000. 1993 Ford Ranger Extended 95 Nissan Pathfinder 4x4, 740-361-7047 C&C General Home cab AJC, AMIFM Cassette 5-speed, $2600. Registered SOrrell Quarter and Tool Box. (304)675· 97 Ford Ranger 4x4 $4600. Maintenance· Painting, vinyl Horse Mare . Registered 7373 96 Ford Explorer 4x4 $4200. Sid ing, carpentry, doors. Paint Mare with stud coli, - - - - - - - - 8 & D Auto Sales HWY 160 windows , baths, mobile very gen!le , 740-441home repair and more. For 1996 GMC Extended Cab N. 740-446·6865 28241740 _245•0356 - - - - - - - - 83,000 miles. 2 wheel drive. 1111'1!'~-~~~-.., free estimate call Chef. 740· 1 992-6323. Round bales hay tor sales. Lots of E~etras $8.300. JET AERATION MOTORS Advertise in this · space for $1 00 per month. loaded, $4000. \ PIJT IJP TttAT tiAPPY! 74().992·7599 Th.2d yow so mw(h Z4(1t ~~ry Moort 99 Ford Mustang $6500. 9B Toyota Camry $4900. reven11 (hyph.) 49 Out double, yet shou ld get killed ' West $3200. (740)949·2709 98 Pontiac Fireb ird $4800. 95 Olds Cu tlass 2dr. $2600. 95 Ford Probe $1750. 98 Ford Conture $2500. 00 Ford Focus 5-speed wttY PIO t.OOIC TOO' FREE ESTIMATES •J'l.ftJry Maxey •Charlir & Ro,in CMmltr 1995 Pl ymouth VOya~er V-6. 91 Ford T-Bird cell .phone 1· ale. tilt, cruise. amlfm cass. Reese hitch, 96,000 miles, 304·545· 15 I 0 TtlfN OOUN'T RESIDENTIAL Hannwm 740-446-4591 Oti,Otl ... tff Window s • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RtdlltH'tJ nt •FtJrml'tJ Ban• •m.stJrn CortJ:tnutinn •D. V. wtbn ConstrMclion •Roy & MtJrilyr1 '"' Redbl. P9l!S Po" Dbl. Pass Pan Dbl. All pass Opening lead: Garages • Replacement •Crou•s Family 1995 Ford E-350 Van . 14ft. high cube box, e~ecetle nt 2+ Siding • New bun poui bit, '}ody HoWdrd •Tim IJJ ChriJ KuhH •Bob & Sandt Kwhn I NT New H omes • Viny l could n 4'1Jtr h1111t 1988 Mark II , COnversion Van , 7 passenger, runs 740·256· good , $2.900. Dbl. BUilDERS IOC. • Washlutrn 's DairyttU • QwtJiity Ftmritll rr •Cornn CWt-Up •Ea.JI4'rrt Lo(al School B oard •Bawm l.Mrnbt-r R Belgium cross mare, cross mare, new $350.00 (740)742·24B9 Arab ian Mustang mare, $500. each. Cool Down!! Central other horses available. 740Cooling Systems, New and 367·7047 GOATS FOR SALE 4· 100% Boer Buks. Electra Ride II Stairway ele· 6mths/14mths in age. Full vator, (great for handi· registrati on. papers. par· ca pped/elderly) call (740) ants on farm, 740.245-0485 after 5pm. 446·9738 after 7:00pm I. · VAI\5 & BISSEll tlu fo llouring bu!intJJt'J tHJ4 inditridw.:dJ u•h~J h~lpt'd mt r<~iJt tht tuiti11n to atunJ tht> Jt. NationalYotmg Lu4m Ct'"J~rrnc~ in ~Vmhington D.C Wrtho11t tlwn this rJuttJtiondl uptri- BNCI Nootrum 46 Complete Willy" 8 1 4 3 2 &2 6 4 3 + 992-5479 uadmhip 4cyL 5·speed, standard, « 1 Humorlots 5 Aonlvark prey 8 Noisy dlopute 14 COlor 15 Pooltoc., "' Q s 2 maybe 16 Network West East 17' Devotee • Q 4 A J 1 0 9 6 18 Ventricle • K J 9 5 • 7' 3 neighbor • K J tO 8 • 7 2 20 Hugo ... . 6 • 3 "' A K·J belngt South 22 Foot digit 4 K S 23 Crude • A Q tO 8 motels A Q9 5 24 Modol..lr· ... 10 8 7 lllono wood 27 lftntiiY Dealer: EBBt 29 Unlatch, Vulnerable: Norlh·So4th In veroe 30 Llnko We11t North Ea"t South Jeff Warner Ins. 99 Chevy 5·1 0 Pic* up w/cab 43 Splko or 11 Prowl 12 Potty ~~~~~=~~~~~ Nort D8·H·03 of "Free rwpairs on major brands in shop or at your home. ALL STEEL BLDGS. ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER re-conditioned automatic & dryers, rafrigerB· tc;ns, gas and electriC ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do Up to 60% offl 30x40, NEA Crossword Puzzle a 0 0 • .... ARLO & JANIS �l' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel · www.mydai)ysentinel.com \ ,• Monday, August u, R003 -Padres shut out Reds SAN DIEGO (AP) - Even as he dropped one decision after another, Brian Lawrence never doubted himself. La wren(;!: "pitched six sharp innings to snap a five-game losing streak, and the San Diego Padres beat the Cincinnati Reds 2-0 Sunday. "My confidence hasn' t left. I lost five. in a row but I felt like I could have won two or three of those," Lawrence said. "I want to finish the last two months on a strong suit." Rondell White had three hits, including an RBI single. Gary Bennett also drove in a run with a single in the sixth inning. Lawrence (6-14) gave up six hits, winning for the tirst time in seven starts since July I against the Los Angeles Dodgers. He struck out four and walked two. · Luther Hackman and Jay Witasick each pitched a hitless inning, and Rod Beck worked the ninth for his 16th save in 16 chances. Beck put two on before retiring pinch-hitters Sean Casey and Russell Branyan to complete San Diego's seventh shutout of the season. Danny Graves lost his sixth consecutive decision despite pitching well for the . Reds, who were blanked for the fourth time. 'This whole year so far, we just can"t get both the pitching and hitting at the same time," Graves said. "Obviously, it's frustrating losing but I know the position players feel a lot worse for us if we pitch well ." Mark Loretta and Phil Nevin opened the sixth with singles off Graves (4- 13). After Ryan Klesko struck out, White hit an RBI single before Bennett singled home another run with two outs. ''I'm trying to stay back on the ball and let it come to me so that I can drive it," White said. White redeemed himself for a baserun- I ) I I Love led wire-to-wire for his 18th career title . He also vaulted from fourth to first on the PGA Tour's money list with $5.1 million heading ' in to next week's PGA Championship. Love, who began the final round with 41 points, added 5 points under the modified Stableford s-coring system used in this event and beat Vijay Singh and Retief Goosen by a tournamentrecord 12 points. Chris DiMarco was another point back at 33, and John Rollins had 31. Ernie Els and Phil Mickelson each had 26. The scoring system gives players 8 points for a double ea!;lle, 5 points for an eagle, 2 pomts for birdie. zero for par, minus-! for bogey and I I I -, : "\, I · • Legendary hockey · coach dies. See Page B1 ~ Clarett meets with AD, fiCAA. See Page B1 Cincinnati Reds left fielder Brandon Larson drops the ball on a double hit by San Diego Padres' Mark Kotsay during the third inning Sunday in San Diego. (AP) ning blunder in the fourth that cost the Padres a run. After he doubled with one out. Sean Burroughs sliced a hit down the left-field line - but White was thrown out after slowing up two steps from home plate. · "I didn't think the ball was coming. it was my l)ad," White said. "The catcher (Kelly Stinnett) fooled me. He was just standing there so I didn't think that they were coming home." Lawrence worked out of a basesloaded, one-out jam in the fifth by striking out Adam Dunn and getting Brandon Larson on a grounder. Graves allowed 10 hits in six innings. "You can't get much better pitching than we have had on the six games on the road," Reds manager Dave Miley said. "And we are going back 1-5." bander walked four, struck out seven and improved to 24 over his last six starts. "It was big for C.C. to get a result with his secondary pitches," Indians manager Eric Wedge said. "He used his other weapons, kept searching for the fastball and got us a win." · Jack Cressend pitched two scoreless innings before leaving with two on and two outs in the eighth. Rafael Betancourt got the final out of the ei);lhth and worked a perJect moth for his first career save. "It's exciting," said Betancourt, who has a 1.58 ERA in 12 games since being called up from Triple- A Buffalo on July 12. "Every day in the bi~ leagues is exciting, though.' Cleveland scored three unearned runs on one hit in the third against John Lackey (7-11). Tim Laker walked, Jhonny Peralta was hit by a pitch and John McDonald was safe when Lackey mishandled his sacrifice bunt for an error. Coco Crisp hit a one-hopper to Lackey, who forced Laker at the plate, though his off' line throw prevented catcher Bengie Mohna from turning a double play and kept the bases loaded. "A good throw and I think we get two," Lackey said. seven innings this time. He "On the previous play. · the walked two and struck out bunt, I should have gone to SIX. Gerut had two hits, but first right away. I tried to do too much." twice blundered on the bases. Peralta scored on a slow He was called out on an groundout'to second by Angel appeal play for ta~iog up too Santos to tie the score, and soon on a fly ball m the sixth Gerut made it 3-1 with a and picked off first in the eighth. bloop single to left-center. "Not a good d;~y for me on Sabathia escaped trouble right away. After walking the bases," the · rookie said. David Eckstein and Figgins to "Good thing we won the open the game, he got Garret game." Anderson to pop to third and struck out Scott Spiezio and Robb Quinlan. "That was big, but I went out and did it again," Sabathia said. · Anaheim loaded the bases with none out in the third on a walk to Eric Owens and con- · secutive bunt singles by Eckstein and Chone Figgins -but managed only one run. , Sabathia got Anderson to hit into a double play, scoring Owens. Spiezio then ground. ed out. "We're just not able to generate any offense," Angels manager Mike Scioscia said. "Even without Tim in the lineup, we set the table." Lackey dropped to 0-3 in five starts· since the All-Star . break. The right-hander gave up 16 earned runs in his preVIOUS two outings, but allowed only four hits and the three unearned runs over minus-3 for double bogey or worse. Rich Beem won last year with a four-round total ·of 44 points. The field, cut after 36 holes, was trimmed again Saturday to the low 36 players and ties for Sunday's final round. Love got off to . a 'I,Uick start, sinking a 25-foot brrdie putt on the first hole. After three-putting No. 2forbogey, he rebounded with two more birdies, making putts of 15 and 4 feet. That boosted his lead to 15 points over Rollins, who made four straight pars. Love's lead went to 16 points after Rollins bogeyed No.7. Love saved par at the par-5 eighth hole. His second shot settled at the base of a tree an() he had to punch out. He then pitched to4 feet, however, and made the par putt. Singh then made a move. After birdies af the seventh and eighth ~oles, he made an Indians purchase contract of reliever from Buffalo CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Indians purchased the contract of righthander David Cortes from Triple-A Buffalo on Sunday and optioned left-hander Jason Stanford to the Bisons. Infielder Ricky Gutierrez was transferred from the ISday disabled list to the 60day list to make room on the roster for Cortes. Cortes went 4-3 with a 2.70 ERA in 48 games with Dos Laredos of the Mexican League before signing a minor-league contract with Cleveland on Aug. I. Cortes, drafted by Atlanta in 1996, pitched in four games with the Braves in 1999 and was released jn 2001. Cortes was 0-0 with a 4.50 ERA and seven strikeouts in four innings with Buffalo. ' ~ I l I ...., I ) \ ' \ ' ( •I ~ I I :.!. ' :!. I JII : { \\ \\ I \ II I \ I I II J \ '• I I d Ill• I ' '>I. L Canning competiton .Several take prizes at Meigs BY County Junior Fair sheep show Blue ribbon winners in jellies were Dale Hoffman . apple and cherry; Vicky BY J. MILES LAYTON POMEROY - More than Russell of Rutland, blackberjlayton@ mydailysentinel.com 200 jars of everything from ry; and Tracy Beaver of Doris preserves to pickles were Pomeroy, · grape. Grueser of Racine was a winROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs County entered in the canning com- ner with her apple buller Junior Fair Sheep Show displayed the hopes petition at the Meigs County spread. and desires of young people hoping to win a · Fair in the quest by fairgoers . In pickles and relishes the prize. This year's overall grand champion to win blue ribbons. first place winners were market for showmanship went to Kaylee Taking "firsts" with their Doris Grueser, dill; Barbara Milam and reserve champion market for home made preserves were Mora, bread and butter: showmanship went to Morgan Burt. Maxine Dyer of Bidwell, · Tracy Beaver of Pomeroy. · peach and black raspberry; sweet and Zucchini; Howard In the market lamb category, the overall Dale Hoffman of Pomeroy. Erwin, end of the garden:. · grand champion was Ryan Amos and the cherry and strawberry Opal Dale Hoffman, sweet pepper reserve champion was Kay lee Milam. Dyer of Bidwell, grape; Tracy and cucumber relish. The grand champion breeding sheep Beaver of Pomeroy, strawberwas Hannah Williams and the showman In catsup and sauces, the reserve champion breeding showman was ry; and Steve Barnett of PIHH ... C.nnlna. AS Dawn Bissell. Pomeroy, blueberry. CHARLENE HoEFUCH hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com BY BRIAN In the senior division ( 17 and over) for market showmanship. Brook Bolin took first. Ashley Hager took second and Shawna Davis took third. . In the junior division ( 15-16 years old) CQurtney Kennedy took first and Chelsea Young took second. In the intermediate division (12-14 years old) for . market showmanship. Kaylee Milam took first and Morgan Burt took second, followed by Alyssa Baker. Kimberly Castor, Alisha Compson, Holl~ Davis, Samantha Dequasie, Joanna t;astman, Suzanne Grueser. Ashley Ray. Hannah Williams and Tina Drake. In the novice category (9-11 years old) for Please see Sheep, AS OBITUARIES ROCK SPRINGS Hannah Yost showed the grand champion jen;ey and Kelsey Holter the grand champion Holstein, Kara Osborne the reserve cham pi- . on jersey and Alyssa Holter the reserve champion Holstein at Monday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. The Holter sisters, Alyssa and Kelsey. received grand and reserve champion showman honors, respectively. .. Nathan C!ltik' shOWetl the grand cham)Jion Ayrshire. Rachael Elliott the reserve champion shorthorn and Kara Osborne the grand champion Guernsey. Neil . Diley of Canal Winchester was the judge for the event, which was followed by the open class dairy competition. Page AS • Roger Nicodemus, 48 • Mamie Headley, 90 • Heleri Williams, 93 INSIDE ..:_~_g_~:zosu ···~ . ' ~· WEATHER llamio, HI: 11011, LDw: 111111 • MEIGS • EISftRI • SOUTIERI J. REEO breed@ mydailysentinel.com • Middleport village council. See Page A5 • Meigs County Fair. See Page A&, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2003 improbable birdie at No. 10 to get to 33 points and c_ut Love's lead to 13. Facing a 170-yar() shot from behind a tree, Singh hooked an iron around- the tree and over water to 6 feet, tlien made the birdie putt. Rollins had seven makeable birdie putts on the front nine, but made none of them. Love saved par after missing the green at Nos. 13 and 14, but his string of pars II in a row- came to an end at the par-3 16th, where d~posited his iron in a deep bunker and couldn't get up and down, taking bogey. That dropped him to 45 points and reduced his lead to 12. Goosen recorded the lone · eagle among the leaders on Sunday at No. 17, reaching the par-5 green in two and sinkmg a 6-foot putt to raise his point total to 34. Moments later, Singh birdied the 17th for 35 points, and Love's lead was at 10. · ' Dairy show judged Judging results. by class, and in judging order, . were: Ayrshire, Nathan Cook, grand champion; milking shorthorn, Rachael Elliott; Guernsey• . Kara Osborne; Jerseys, ·spring heifer calf. Kara Osborne; winter heifer calf, Audnonna Pullins; summer yearling heifer calf, Audrionna Pullins; junior two year-old, Kara Osborne, Benjamin Ayres; junior three year-old, Audrionna Pullins; four year-old cow. Hannah Yost, Kara Osborne, Nathan Cook; five year-old cow, Stephen Yost; aged !Jry cow, Carson Yost. Holsteins, spring heifer calf, Brenna Holter; winter heifer calf. Georgana Koblentz; fall heifer calf. Geor~ana Koblentz, Audnonna Pullins; summer yearling heifer, · l:>anielle Please ... D•lry, AS Frank takes first in photos · BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com ~~"~'· .>t'i~~&. ,.,,," Quick start boosts Love to International win smL I \ I ..., • \ ( SPORTS • • CASTLE ROCK, Colo. ( AP) - Davis Love III birdied three of his first four holes Sunday · at The International , and cruised to his fourth victory of the sea- fa11s short, Bt Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Wounded Angels fall to Tribe CLEVELAND (AP) C.C. Sabathia didn't have his best stuff - but the Anaheim Angel~ didn 't have their best lineup. . Sabathia worked out of trouble early and rookie Jody Gerut drove in two runs as the Cleveland Indians defeated the reeling Angels 3-1 Sunday. " I didn't have command of my fastball and had to resort to other pitches to get through." Sabathia said. "I fel t good, strong, but all my pitches just weren't there." Some of the defending champion Angels were missing. too, as Anaheim lost for the eighth time in nine games and fell to 5-20 since the "AllStar break. Angels outfielder Tim Salmon fouled a ball off his left shin in batting practice .and did not play. : "I smoked myself and it's sore," said Salmon, who was taken for X-rays but was back in uniform in the late innings. ")' ve done it enough to know I'll be OK." The Angels already have center fielder Darin Erstad, third baseman Troy Glaus and designated hitter Brad Fullmer on the disabled list. Cleveland won its third in a row as Sabathia (I 0-7) allowed one run and four hits over 5 2-3 innings. The left- Indians' rally I.eftwich losing · .practice time, Bt POMEROY - Sarah Frank of Pomeroy took best of show in lhe amateur photography competition of 289 entries at the Meigs County Fair. The winning photo, a farm scene. was in the animals and birds category. Reserve .best of show went to Pat Wolf of Pomeroy. First. second , and third place winners in the snapshot size category in the various classes were as follows : Landscape and seascape: Julie Spaun of Pomeroy; Deborah Grueser of Pomeroy; and Peggy Crane of Rutland: Animals and/or birds: Stacie Pullins, . of Long Bottom, Deborah Grueser, and Valerie Allman, Pomeroy; Please see Fr•nk. AS 1M fDNDut Dn A2 Toban wins painting BOS lm>EX· painting amateur-were: Oils hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com Landscape: Becky Mohler of Pomeroy, Dee Rader of POMEROY - Lulu Toban Syracuse. . and Diana of Pomeroy took the best of Johnson, Long Bottom. show award in the open class Animal Smdy : Becky painting competition at the . Mohler, Anna Cleland of Meigs (:ounty Fair with her oil painting on canvas board Ruland, and Diana Johnson. Floral Study: • Anna of a .barnyard scene. Cl . eland, Becky Mohler. Awarded reserve best of from Life: Becky Picture show was Suzan Thoma of Pomeroy for a watercolor Mohler. Donald Eakins' of entry. A total of 53 an pieces· Pomeroy. Acrylic were entered in the competiLandscape: Diana Johnson, tion. _ Manuel, Racine, · Joyce Placing first. second and third respectively in the adult Please see ToHn, AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH • : : a Sections - 12 Pages ~y the Bend A3 tial~nda"rs A3 dlassifieds !)omics bear Abby Editorials Movies B2-4 . . Obituaries Bs A3 A4 As As Sports Bt-2,6 A2 Weather @I 1003 Ohio V.Uey l'ubllahlni CO. 1\Vest Nile Vl"'s Upclale" 1 ' ADVERTISING DEADLINE· THU!=ISDAV, AUGUST 14, 2003 ~ 5:00P.M. Call Dave ~or Brenda at 992-2155 For More Information ' tlrbe i!laiJ!' ~entinel - . friday, August 15, 2003 • 12 Noon " 1 PM HMC Education & Conference Center MEDICAL CENTER . Dis_cover the Holzer Differ!ence Presented by: Murray D. Batt, MD, FACP Marshal/University School oF Medicine Deparhnent of Infectious Disease Open to all healtb professionals, environmentalists, and interested members of the communitY. Please register by calling (740)446~5057. 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 11, 2003 fry goodnite guthrie haley sayre styer swick williams