https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6dc74002ad00a863de3d31717ac4d8e3.pdf 2d72dd6045ddcaa20ad9638e8242723a PDF Text Text 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 ------------------------------------~ ·, ' �PageA2 · OHIO The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, AUgust 12, 2003 • Ohio weather Wednelday, Aug. 13 BY J. MtLEI LAYToN jlayton@ mydaitysentinel.com • __ ,-Columbu1 -----···Ji· ·····-······------------1 7..188.. [_______ _____ ____________ 1 .. . .. <> •••~•••· • ... Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy Showers T-11torms . Rarn Flurries .. " Snow Ice Shovvers & thunderstorms some sunshine ... With the slight chance for an afternoon shower or thunderstorm. Highs in the mid 80s. Light and variable winds. Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednesday night. .. A 20 percent 'chanc;e of showers and thunderstorms until midnight. .. Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the upper BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today... Patchy fog until mid-moming ...Then some sunshine... With the chance for an . afternoon shower or thunderstorm. Highs in the lower 80s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Tonight...A chance for an evening shower or thunderpartly storm .. .Otherwise cloudy with_patchy fog late. Lows in the mid 60s. Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday... Patchy fog until mid-morning ... Then 60s. Thursday...A blend of sun and clouds. A 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. ADAYON WALL STREET Aug. 11, 2003 10,000 Dow Jones industnals 8,000 - :,=.: +0.29 MAY H!Gb 7,000 JUN Low JUL AUG Record high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 9,251.59 9,14M2 Aug. 11,2003 1,800 Nasdafi composi e 1,800 1,400 1,661.51 Pel=-: +1.06 from MAY High JUN Low JUL 1,200 AUG Record high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 1,668.06 1,646.59 . Aug. 11,2003 1,050 Standard & Poor's 500 "" 950 850 980.59 MAY JUN High Low 985.46 974.21 Pel change from prtYious: +0.31 JUL 750 AUG Record high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 AP The ·Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- 2156. Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court Stroot, Pcmeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press Ohio Newspaper and. ihe Association. Postmaster. Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News EdHor: Chartene Hoofllch, Ext 12 fleporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, E>ct. 13 Advertising Outal<le S.IH: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Cle..JCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Dlltrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 1_7 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . •.• ••••••••'9.85 One year ............'118.40 Dally ....... , ....... ...50' Senior Citizen ratea Dna month , , , , ...... ..'8.85 One yHr .......•••.. •i&6.7o Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel . No subscription by mail permitted In areas where home carrier service 1's available. Mall Subecrlpllon lnlldt Melge County General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E"""'ll: news0mydallysen11nel.com Web: www.mydai!Ysentinel.com 13 Weeks ............. '30.15 26 Weeks .......... . .. '60.00 52 Weeks ..... . ......' 118.80 !late• Outalcte Melga County 13 Weeks . ............ '50.05 26 Weaks ...... ._.....' 100.10 52 Weeks . ... ... .....'200.20 . ------~-----___JI_ __ ___. . --·-·-------- Ohio valley Belgian Breeder Queen Veronica Watson stands next to the draft horse grand champion Amanda Stapp and her Belgian mare Green valley Marcie. The horse, owned by Jim Kessinger, came from Green Valley Farms. (J . Miles Layton) by Lisa Waugh. In the cart class of the hitch division, first place went to Jodie owned by Margaret Clark, second place went to Jenny owned by Raymond Clark. In the farmer's hitch division, first place went to Beck and Polly owned by Rodney Tuttle, second place went to Marble and Bob owned by Raymond Clark, and third place went to Bonnie and Bell owned by Doug Carr. third place . went to captain on wed by Dale Teaford. The grand champion mule went to Beckys Fire Cracker owned by Lisa Waugh. Judging results, by class, and in judging order, were: Mule 3yrs and over, first place went to Mable owned by Raymond 0 . Clark, second place went Beck owned by Rodney Tuttle, third place went to Polly also owned by Rodney Tuttle; M,ule under 3yrs, first place went to Becky's Fire Cracker owned Charges dropped in fire that killed five COLUMBUS (AP) - A prosecutor's decision to drop ihe charges against a man suspected of starting a house fire that killed five college students near Ohio State University doesn't clear the man in the case. Franklin County Prosecutor Ron O'Brien said the aggravated murder and arson charges against Robert Lucky Patterson could be refiled at any tinie. "Mr. Patterson is not cleared as a suspect. can be re-arrested, indicted, tried, convicted," O'Brien said. Patterson, 20, was released from jail Monday after 0' Brien requested that t)le case be dismissed, saying in.vestigators . needed more· ttme to pursue leads and build evidence. ''There must be sufficient evidence for a unanimous jury decision. You only get one shot," 0' Brien said. O'Brien said last week that he questioned the charges after reviewing a videotaped police interview with Patterson and interviewing five witnesses whose statements would be critical to gaining an indictment. O'Brien would not dis· cuss specific evidence Monday. Franklin County Municipal Court Judge Janet Grubb approved dismissal of the charges. Patterson was charged with five counts of aggravated murder, three counts o'f attempted aggravated murder and nine counts of aggravated arson in the April 13 fire that killed two Ohio State students and three from Ohio University. "I think the system works fine now," said Patterson, who had been arrested Aug. I and held without bail. Columbus police said in a written statement that detec'tives presented what they tho!lght was a good case. Police have said Patterson made incriminating statements against himself and that they had wimesses who placed him in the area on the night of the · fire, stealing car stereos. Police had said Patterson got 1nto a confrontation with someone in a parking lot behind the three-story rooming house, where about 80 people were celebratin~ the 21st birthda,Y of one vict:un. Authorities S3ld Patterson set fire to a couch on the front porch. After meeting Friday with families of the students, O' Brien said he would give police more time to investigate over the weekend before deciding whether to drop the charges. 1 . Victims' families accept O' Brien's decision , sa1d Dean Knisley, a friend and attorney acting as spokesman for the family of Christine Wilson of Dublin in suburban Columbus. Knisley said he spoke with parents of several victims at a memorial run Saturday in Wilson's honor. He 9,000 9,217.35 ROCK SPRINGS - The draft horse show brought out some of the finest enmples of horses known to Ohio. In the Belgian division, the grand champion stallion and the junior champion stallion went to Junior who was han. died by Jessica Carr. The grand champion ma(e was Marcie, who was handled by Amanda Stapp and owned by Green Valley Farms. The senior champion mare went to Fancy who is owned by Green Valley Farms. The junior champion mare went to Marcie who is owned by Green Valley Farms. Judging results, by class, and in judging order, were: Stallion Foal, first place, to Jessica Carr; Mare 4yrs and over, first place went to Fancy owned by Green Valley Farms, second place went to Bell handled by Jessica Carr; Mare 3yrs, first place went to Rosie owned by Green Valley Farms, second place went to W.C. Katie DeBruille handled by Charles Chancey; Mare 2yrs. first place went to Marcie of Green Valley Farms; Mare I yr, first place went to L&C Miranda owned by Charlie and Betty Watson, second place went to Cassie owned by Green Valley Farms; Mare foal, flfSt place went to Polly. owned by Lester artd Carol Manuel; Mare and foal, flfSt place went to Bell/Junior owned by Doug and Jessica Carr; Three best of breed went to Green Valley Farms. In the Pecheron division, the senior grand champion stallion and grand champion winner went to Willie owned by Charles E. Clark. The senior grand champion mare and·the grand champion mare went to Ginger owned by Dale Teaford. Three best of breed went to Dale Teaford, Sr. and Dale Teaford, Jr. Judging results, by class, and in judging order, were: Stallion 4yrs and over, first place went to Willie owned by Charles E. Clark; Mare 4Y,rs and over, first went to Ginger owned by Dale Teaford, second went to Becky owned by Lisa Waugh, third went to Holly owned by Darin Teaford. The grand champion gelding or mare went to Spanky owned by Elizabeth Bearhs. Judging results, by class, and in judging order, were: Gelding or Mare 3 or over, first place went to Spanky owned by Elizabeth Bearhs. second place went to Andy owned by Charlie Shain, . ---·.. -----····- ~ - .. . - ~ - · • "They were pretty much in · last week after a detective agreement there wasn't said he threatened to set fire enough there at this point in to the homes of at least two time," Knisley said Monday. potential witnesses. "It's better not to go forward. When asked wheiher he than take your chances. It was concerned about the only takes one of out 12 threats, O' Brien said police jurors and you're done. This would address "any per" way, if you get more evi- ceived problems." dence you can file again." Ron Patterson said at the Monday ·was the deadline court Monday that his son is for seeking an indictment. not a' criminal. Under Ohio law, prosecutors "I'm just as much a victim as have 10 days to indict a sus- anyone else and my son is, peel who has been arrested too," he said. "He might have on a felony charge. been a little mischievous ... he's Patterson was denied bail just a little stupid teenager." He said he is sure his son did not start the fire but might know who did. . "They just wanted somebody. That's the way I look at it. They just wanted the case closed," he said. Others killed in the fire were Alan Schlessman, 21, of Perkins Township near Sandusky; Kyle Raulin 20, of West Chester; Andrea K. Dennis, 20, of Madeira near Cincinnati; and Erin M. DeMarco, 19. of Canton. Schlessman and Raulin attended Ohio State. WEB SITE DIRECTORY AC,HIClJllURC MfDilAl Jim's Farm Equipment Holzer Medical Center www.jlmsfannequlpmenLcom www.holzer.org Holzer Clinic AUTOMOTIVE www.holzerclinic.com Pleasant Valley Hospital Norris Northup Dodge www.pvalley.org www.norrisnorthupdodge.com BY THE BEND Time Out for Tips Money is very important to 2. Think of as many. alterus - we need it to live. It not natives as you can to get that only .lets us buy the things we computer. What are• your requ1re - food, clothing and choices? Should you buy a shelter - but it also allows us new or used computer? What to get the things we want. All brands would be suitable? Becky of 'U S have different ideas What features are important? about what we want, based Baar Are there other ways to upon our values. If we are.to obtain a computer? Could obtairi what we want or need you borrow or rent one? in a timely manner, we must · ·Could you continue to be develop financial goals. without a computer? What These goals may be short- "Attainable" and R about using one at a library or tetm, intermediate. or long- "Realistic." Make sure your community center? tem1 goals. Short-term goals goal is somethin~ that can be. 3. Chart the costs and benare things you want to buy in achieved. Say, 'I will save efits of each alternative or the next few weeks, such as $30 a week for the next ten brand. What are the advansome new CDs or clothes. months." Don't say, "I'm tages and disadvantages of Intermediate goals are those going to buy a computer next each choice? Which alternayou want in the next few month by saving $400 out of tive would be the most benemonths. Examples could be a my next three paychecks" · · ficialto you? Would a fanciwinter coat or a computer. when you'll need to spend er model be worth the extra Long-term goals are things part of your income on hving price? you want in a few years. and personal expenses. 4. Make your decision They usually are very expenT - Make them "Time- based upon ·your siudy. sive. Saving money for col- bound." ·Put a due date on Remember to be flexible . lege, a down payment on a your goal. Say, "I will have You may need to revise your house or buying a car would $1200 for my computer and plans or buy a different prodbe examples. equir.ment saved by July 1." uct as you do your research . Consider the five ·letters in · Don I say, "I want to save up Once you have saved the the word "smart" to help you enough money by next sum- money, buy the computer you write and achieve financial mer." have chosen. goals Let's imagine your After you have considered 5. Evaluate your decision . want to buy a computer. each of these factors, your Are you happy with your Follow these steps to write goal may be: "I am going to choice? Would you change your · ~smart goals." buy a $1200 personal desktop things if you had to do it over S , Be "Specific." Write computer, and print- again? Did any unforeseen down exactly what you want er by July monitor I. I need to save to accomplish. Say "I want $30 each week for the next events influence whether you to buy a personal deskto,e ten months to achiev~ my made a good decision? If you follow these simple computer." Don't say, 'I goal." want a computer." As you accumulate money steps in determining your M Make them towards your objective, use financial goals and then act"Measurable ." Estimate how the decision-making process ing on them, you will be well much you will need for your to help you buy the right on your way to satisfying computer and corresponding product. Here are the guide- many of your wants and needs . Good luck! equipment. Say, "I need lines: $1200 for a computer, moniI. Identify your need. (Becky Baer is the Meigs tor and printer." Don't say, "I What do you need/want to County Extension Agent, . need some money for a com- buy? In our scenario, it is a Family and Consumer puter." personal desktop computer. S c i e n c e sIC o m m u n i t y Development.) A Have them be _OU-COM to provide free.cancer screenings POMEROY - Free breast ·and cervical cancer screenings will be provided by the Ohio University College of -Osteopathic ·Medicine's (OU:COM) Community Service · :Programs · from 9 a.m. to 3 ;p.m. on Sept. 3, on its mobile ·health van parked at Meigs County Health Department. Pap tests, pelvic and breast :examinations,_ breast health :_education and referrals for ;mammograms will be provid;ed by appointment to the ·uninsured and underinsured -women of Meigs County. Appointments are required. Interested persons should call 593-2432 or toll free at 1800-844-2654 for an appointment. · The tests and information are provided as a community service by the Ohio University College Osteopathic . Medicine's Community Service Programs, in cooperation with the Breast and Cervical Cancer Projects of Southeast Ohio, and the Columbus affiliate of the Susan G. Kamen Breast Cancer Foundation. · '• i ' ~leigs .' .' ' Tuesday, August 12, 2003 Herpes is unwelcome souvenir from husband's tour abroad DEAR ABBY: I am a 22year-old mother of two. Until two months ago, I was happily married .. During hi s last overseas tour, my hu sband contracted herpes-2. He claims he was under the influence and the woman took "unfair" advantage of him. · I don 't know if I'm m.ore upset that he wasn' t dtpable of controlling the situation. or the fact he had unprotected sex with a stranger ltnd then with me. I fee l robbed. not only of my trust and the sanctity of our marriage. but -also of my dignity, my selfimage and my future. I have decided to stay in this marriage. How could anyone else love me if he knew? I have drilled mv husband with accusations and questions. How ·can we put this behind us and have a happy marriage again? Every time I have an outbreak. I'm reminded of what he did to us. Now, because I loved and trusted my hu sband, I must live with thi s for the rest of my life. Can you help me to heal my heart - or should I just leave?- CAN'T FORGET DEAR CAN'T FORGET: According to the American Social Health Association (ASHA) , more than one in five Americans over the age of 12 are infected with herpes-2. . Although you may feel isolated in having thi s probl~m. nothing could be further from the truth . ASHA has a wealth of information available on thi s subject, and support groups as well. Please call the National Herpes Hotline for information and referrals in your area. It operates from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. (EST). The number is us. Dear Abby Abby, what do you think about people writing their ow n obituaries·? - MUR· RAY IN SPRINGHELD, MASS. . DEAR MURRAY: I can't think of a better way for people to "maximize their posi tives" and "minimite thei r negatives." Not only that , but a llerson then has the rest of hi s or her lifetime to polish. edit and update the docu ment. Talk about the ultim;ne opportunny for creative writ ing! (And you have the last word .) DEAR ABBY: I'm curi ous, are there ·any statistics on the success rate of COLI pi es who have been divorced ·and remarried the same spouse'' My ex-husblllld and I are getting reacquainted. We were married for 20 years and have been divorced for two. We have both changed, but I'm nervous about the prospect of returning to what I worked so hard to escape. What do you think''- UNCERTAIN IN COLORADO DEAR UNCERTAIN: I don't have the stati sti<:s. but I'll ask my readers if their remarriages have worked. Readers'' P.S. Unless you and yo ur former husband have extensive premarital counseling to ensure that the issues that drove you apart ha ve been resolved, I'd advise against it. !Dear Abbr is .,·.,.itten br Abigclil Vmi Burc' ll, a/si1 k1w•vn as Jemmc' Phillips, and was founded l>r her morh er. Pauline Pliillips. Wrire Ot•ar Ab/J\' ar www. Dl~arAbbv.com cir PO. (919) 361 -R488. The Web site is www.ashastd .org. I sincerely hope you and your hu sband can overcome this marital crisis. But if the only reason you're staying in your marriage is that you think no one else would want you because you have herpes, that's the wrong reason for staying. Marriage counseling would be very helpful to you and your spouse. He behaved irresponsibly, but it doesn't have to be the end of your marriage. Other marriages have survived this . With work and forgiveness on both of your parts, yours might, too. DEAR ABBY: I am in my mid-ROs . and recently a family member died. When I read his obituary in the newspaper I was amazed at how much I learned about him. I later W\ts told he had written his own obituary. No other family member could ·have recalled all the relevant facts regarding his life. My wife - very delicately - asl::ed my opinion about writing your own obituary. At first I was taken aback . But after thinking it over, I told her I felt it was an important thing to do . Most of us have prepared our trusts and wills to distribute our estates after we're gone -and that is not upsetting to Box 69440. LOs Angl'ies, CA 90069.) (:<>unty Fair hThank You" Ads Show appreciation to your fair buyer... Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. Please see Dave or Brenda at The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, or call992·2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. ~Community calendar 2 Col. x 4" $65.60 BUSINESS TRAINING Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.tumpikeflm.com Gallipoiis Career College www.galllpoliscareercollege.com ENTERTAINMENT Charter Communications www.charter.com NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune HOME IMPROVEMENT www.mydailytribune.com Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com . The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com INTERNET SERVICES BlueStarr Network Point Pleasant Register www.bluestarr.net www.mydailyregister.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. - The Daily Sentinel PageA3 . .. ·- - . -- ~ ·Public meetings Tuesday, Aug. 12 . POMEROY Meigs :County Board of Elections, -8:30a.m. at the office. : SYRACUSE - The Board :of Directors of the Syracuse Community Center, Inc., 8 .p.m. at lhe former Syracuse :Elementary Building. Public ;invited. : MIDDLEPORT - Meigs ·County Chamber of :commerce , 12 noon, 'Overbrook Cenler. Joe Wolfla of Legends Realty, Inc., as ·guest speaker. : POMEROY - Bedford :Township Trustees 7 p.m. at ;lhe town hall. Wednesday, Aug. 13 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health :meeting, 5 p.m. In the confer:ence room of the Meigs ;County Health Department. Thursday, Aug. 14 RACINE -. Southern Local Board of Education, special meeting, 8 a:m., to discuss personnel and other matters. Clubs and Organizations 1 Col. x 2" $16.40 1 Col. x 3" $24.60 Tuesday, Aug. 12 EAST MEIGS - Eastern High School Alumni Fooball Boosters will meet ·at 6:15 p.m. adt lhe football stadium. Concerts, Shows Wednesday, Aug.13 POMEROY - Noah's Ark outdoor drama will open for 7:30 p.m. nightly presentations through Aug. 17 . Presented by the Power in the Blood Ministries and Hillside Baptist Church. Live animals, free admission, take lawn chairs. 2 Col. x 3" $49.20 2 Col. x 2" $32.80 �' OPINION ~The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor INTERNATIONAL Time for US. involvement in Liberia chanie to make up with UN , Tages Anzeiger, Zurich, Switzerland, on the United States and Liberia: · Three U.S. Marine ships wait off the West African coast. As Nigerian soldiers arrive in Liberia, U.S. authorities wait timidly for the "right moment" to land their 4,500 Gls in Liberia. A sign of indecision from President George W. Bush, who cannot bring himself to begin a ~etermined engagement in the disintegrating country. Nevertheless Liberia offers an excellent opportunity for the United States to repair its damaged relationship . with the United Nations and at the same time create stability in a region which has suffered from decades of civil war. All sides would welcome U.S. participation in the peace mission in Liberia. The country is crying out for U.S. help. . Besides, the United States has a close historical relationship with Liberia, the "Land of liberty." It was established as the first republic in Africa in 1847 by freed American slaves. . With a lot less financial input and fewer .personnel than in Iraq, the United States could pursue its aims of stabilization and democratization in Liberia and as well try to·improve its relationship with the United Nations. And not only with the United Nations . The turmoil in Liberia is closely interlocked with the civil wars in neighboring Sierra Leone and Ivory Coast. - The peace processes within the three countries have to be coordinated carefully- and there the French have a decisive role. The Americans have also to agree with them in West Atiica. In postwar Iraq, the United States wants to have additional .partners but has not yet found a way to ask the United Nations for support without losing face. · A U.S. engagement in Liberia could break the ice. It could be an argument for Bush that cooperation with the United Nations in the reconstruction of a war-wrecked country is useful. The U.S. troops on the three ships l!f the West African coast should land immediately. They would be welcomed like they wished to be in Iraq: cheered as liberators. PageA4 - Morton Kaidlide does not have the choice to become . a protectionist n~tion. We are the leader of the world economy." In another show of independence, Lieberman said that he'd "probably," vote in favor of a Free Trade Area of the Americas (FTAA), which the Bush administration is currently negotiating. A Pew Research Center poll published in June shows that the idea of open global markets is popular around the world - even in the United States during a time of economic uncertainty. According to the poll, 79 percent of Americans say that global trade and business ties are ''very" or ··somewhat" good for the country. By 62 percent to 23 r.ercent, Americans say that 'globalization" has a "good effect" on the country. And 81 percent think it's good that goods from around the world are available in the United States. If they ·follow the AFLCIO line, Democrats will slam smack into those public attitudes, and will be accused by Republicans of wanting to close America off from world markets that 'will continue to prosper without the United States. Among the serious Democratic candidates, the most loyal to the union line is Rep. D1ck Gephardt, D-Mo., who boasted that "I am the one who not only voted against, but led the fight agamst, NAFTA (North American . Free Trade Agreement) and China free trade and Singapore and Chile" free trade agreements. "Check our record. Check who was there when the fat was in the fire and we had to fight against even our own president to beat NAFTA and beat China," said Gephardt. In spite of that record and endorsements from 10 individual unions Gephardt is not likely to get an early endorsement from the AFL-CIO as a whole. It was apparently to forestall that development- and woo unidn households in early primary states - that Kerry and Edwards backtracked on their free trade records. During the Clinton administration, Kerry supported NAFTA, normal trade relations· with China and "fast track" negotiating authority for the president. He supported "fast track" again (now known as "trade promotion authority") under Bush. Edwards voted for China free trade, courageously standing up to textile interests in North Carolina, and voted once in favor of trade promotion authority and once against it. In Chicago, Kerry was asked how he 'd vote on a ye!-to-be-finalized FTAA. He replied , "If it were before me today, I would vote against it because it doesn't have environmental or labor standards in it." Edwards said, "We can have free trade, but we need fair trade also, which is why I voted against fast track, why I voted against the Singapore Trade Agreement , why · I voted agamst the Chile Trade Agreement, why I voted against the Caribbean Trade Agreement." Dean. who once called himself a "strong supporter" of NAFTA and supported fast track during the . Clinton administration, has indicated lately that he'd "renegotiate" NAFTA to insert more labor and environmental standards. Bush administration officials contend it would be seen as a violation of other countries' sovereignty - or as an attempt to put them at a trade disadvantage - to compel the~ to change their labor or env1rontnentallaws. Instead, in its aggressive drive for new bilateral, regional and global 'trade agreements, the administra' tiori requires countlies to live up to their own laws - and, if they don't. to pay fines that are used to upgrade labor and standards. environmental Labor and its adherents don't regard such provisions as adequate. . In faci, they haven't found any open trade agreement that they can support, even when a Democratic president negotiate·s it. In the only other moment of independence shown in Chicago, Lieberman said he favors school voucher experiments to allow poor children to attend private schools and create competition for public schools to help them approve. He was booed. The Democrats have put in pandering performances now before the Children's Defense Fund, the ·Human Rights Campaign and now the AFL-CIO. Is it any wonder that voters find them too beholden to special interest groups? (Mort011 Km1dracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the 11ewspaper of Capitol Hill.) WHERE'S DAD? ., . ~- i transfer money around that they have already appropriated, then they run the risk of going in the hole if that money is ever needed. For example, a couple of years ago Vinton J. Miles County had money (required Layton by state law) set aside for food, medical care, and travel expenses related to upkeep of prisoners. Like Meigs County, Vinton County seldom sees hopes to collect. This is like much criminal activity and so gom~ to a bank and trying to this money was just sitting convmce the loan officer that there unspent while other you can afford the payments county departments were on a million dollar home on a · struggling to get by. Layoffs $20,000 a year salary. were looming but the Vinton The only way the county has County commissioners did not been able to keep pace with touch this money and it looked increase9 spending needs is like it would not have been through commercial, residen- spent that year. tial or industrial growth Then within the space of a new tax dollars coming in. few months iii 200 I there With the mines closing and were mulJiple homicid~s comminimal new construcuon in mitted m Vinton County. the .county, new !'fYenues are Gregory McKnight was havmg a hard lime keepmg charged with murdering a pace ';"ith co~nty expenditures, Kenyon College student and especially With health care pre- some other guy in Wilkesville nuums skyrocketing. Budget A few short months later ~ cuts are inevitable. man from McArthur ~as The county commissioners accused of murder and arson make decisions to spend• the when he burned down an people's money and office- apartment with a woman holders from the auditor to the sleeping inside. sheriff must live within these Before it was over, these budget guidelines. These bud- bills combined with gets ·may not always be fair or McKnight's legal costs threat~ right, but they reflect fiscal and ened to bankrupt the county. If political reahty. Unlike an idiot the Vinton' County with too many credit cards, the Commissioners had bowed to commissioners can not run up political pressure, ignored state a huge deficit to make up the. law and transferred the money gaps. out of the food/medical care If commissioners were to account to make up gaps in the .. MIDDLEPORT - Helen Margaret Williams 9 3 . Middleport, d i e d Sunday Augu1 10, 2003, at R o k springs Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy.. Williams She was bom on June II, 1910, in Guysville, daughter of the late Frank and Luora Story Guthrie. She married the late Pearl Walter Williams in the spring of I932 at Shade. She was a graduate of Ohio University and a retired school teacher. She never gave up her love for children as she continued substitute teachin~ for. many years after her retirement. She was a member of Westside Church of Christ of Pomeroy. In addition to her husband and parents, she was preceded by children, Lois Pauley and Bob Williams; three brothers: Joseph. Ralph. George and Carl Guthrie; and sisters: Eva Babcock, Mabel Risley and Sarah Hackett. ,_ Ordinance enforcement underway· Bv BRIAN J. REED · She is survived by her children : Kenny (Arlene Markins) Williams, Pomeroy, Linda (Larry) Carson, Vinton, Sally (Clarence "Shorty" Lambert, Pomeroy, Cheryl (Pete) Gould, Ravenswood, W.Va.; 18 . grandchildren; 20 great grandchildren; and one greatgreat grandchild. Services will be held at I I a.m. on Saturday, August 16, 2003, at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Paul Casebolt officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday at the funeral home. Condolences and on-line registration may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com Roger D. Nicodemus REEDSVILLE - Roger D. Nicodemus, 48, Reedsville. passed away at his residence on Monday, Aug. II, 2003 after an extended illness. He was born on Dec. 15, 1954 in Columbus, son of Lowe!~ E. Nicodemus of Pickerington and Patricia Brown Spears of Pickerington. He . was employed as a sales/marketing director for Randall Homes. He was past president of MidWest Industrialized Units Manufacturing Association. He was a member of the Bethel Worship Center. In addition his parents, he is survived by his wife, Betsy Herald Nicodemus of Reedsville; a daughter, Mallory Nicodemus; sons, Brad and Jeff Nicodemus, a brother, Dan Nicodemus; half-brothers, Lowell Jr:. Mark Nicodemus. Nicodemus, and Rabbi Spears; a half-sister, Heidi Mulcahy; his stepmother, Betty Nicodemus, his step father, Bob Spears. his mother-in-law, Mary Jane Talbott. and his father-in-law, Frank Herald, Jr. He was preceded in death by his best friend, Jack Lehman. Services will be held at II a.m. on Thursday. Aug. 14, at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Rob Barber and burial will be in Osborn Cemetery. Friends may call on Wednesday. Aug. 13. 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Friends may send condolences and register on-line :11 www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. Death Mamie Headley TUPPERS PLAINS Mamie Headley, 90, .of Tuppers Plains, died on Monday, Aug. II, 2003 at her residence. Arrangements are under the direction of White Funeral Home, Coolville, and will be announced upon completion. ·Woman pleads guilty to faking daughter's cancer in prison and a $12,500 fine. Attorneys representing the Milbrandts have unlisted home Dhones and could not be reached tor comment Monday night The Milbrandts are scheduled to be sentenced Sept. 24. . Police said the Milbrandts fooled 6S peo,Ple and businesses into givmg them up to $31 ,000 to help them ireat their daughter's fake illness. Teresa Milbrandt shaved her daughter's hair, gave her sleeping pills to make it appear she was receiving chemotherapy. made her wear a protective mask and put her in counseling to prepare for death. The girl's grandmother, Mary Russell, is scheduled to go to trial Sept. 22 for her role in the scheme. She has pleaded innocent to one count of felony theft and two misdemeanor counts of attempted theft and could face one year in prison if convicted. Holter. Christopher Colwell; five year-old cow. Alyssa Holter; aged cow, Raymond Colwell. from PageA1 Raymond Colwell, Danielle Colwell, Colwell; spring yearling Elliott, and Brenna Rachel Holter heifer, Brenna Holter, competed in the Meigs Audrionna Pullins; winter County Better Livestock yearling heifer calf, Brenna Dairy Club's sweepstakes Holter; senior yearling heifer class. calf, Srenna Holter; senior Judging results from the two year-old, Alyssa Holter; . open class show were not four year-old cow, Kelsey available at press time. Dairy Money doesn Jt grow on trees I think there is an illusion created by government that money grows on trees. · The federal deficit was created by easy borrowing and a lack of political wiU by politicians to staiid up to special interest groups and who fail to make difficult decisions out of fear of losing elected office. This liberal spending mentality stands in stark contrast to state and county governments that have no choice but to balance their budgets because tax increases are never popular with ;voters. The threat of raising taxes to satisfy extra spending needs is a very powerful incentive by local politicians to keep spendiqg under control out of fear cif losing their jobs in the next available election. Meigs County has been collectin~ less in revenue since the mmes closed and the economy crashed. In 2001, the county certified that it would be able to collect at least $3,764,989 to operate on. Two years later in 2003, the county certified that it could only collect $3,266,295 which is a difference of almost $500,000. Sales tax revenue is down this year by $50,000 and it is only August. LoCal government money the county relies on from the state also got cut this year. ,Things aie grim. Unlik:e the federal govern~ ment, the county cannot print money and it ~;an not mysteriously raise the amount it wants by overcertifying the amount it 'Helen Williams URBANA (AP) A woman pleaded guilty to faking her 7-year-old daughter's leUkemia to obtain thousands of dollars in donations, prosecutors said Monday. Teresa Milbrandt pleaded guilty -to felony charges of endangering children, grand theft lind efght counts of theft Thursday, Champaign County Prosecutor Nick Selvaggio said. She faces up to 14 112 years in prison and a $35,000 fine. Her husband Robert Milbrandt was accused of helping her and pleaded guilty to a felony count of endangering children Monday in Common Pleas Court. Robert Mil brandt also entered the so-called Alford plea to felony theft, 'which means he does not admit guilt btlt acknowledges prosecutors have enough evidence to conviet. He faces up to six years - BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Obituaries Democrats lose by pandering to unions By pandering to another interest group, the AFL-CIO, the Democratic presidential candidates on Tuesday made it more difficult for one of them to oust President Bush next November. With three momentary exceptions when Senators Joe Lieberman, D-Conn., and Bob Graham, D-Fla., showed some courage and independence, the nine candidates fell all over themselves to tell the trade union conventioneers in Chicago exactly what they wanted to hear on every issue . . In the process, candidates Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., and Sen. John Edwards, DN.C., abandoned previous positions in favor of free tract~, an idea that is popular with Americans almost everywhere but at the AFLCIO. Former Vermont Gov. Howard Dean, who wasn't asked a question about trade, has indicated elsewhere that he, too, is backing away from his previous free-trade stance. · The labor movement is determinedly protectionist, following an archaic economic model that envisions keeping U.S. wages up by keeping cheaper foreign products out-yet at the same time insists that other coun. tries buy U.S. goods even though their workers can't get richer by selling to the United States. Free trade economics once embraced by the Democratic party,- but now a Republican idea- holds that workers everywhere get richer when the1r countries can sell their products in world markets and buy commodities at the cheapest price. Or, Graham said in one departure from AFL-CIO orthodoxy, "the United States county budget prior to these criminal acts, the county would have been screwed. The Meigs County commissioners are like Dad after he has paid all his bills-ain't no money. A child that repeatedly asks Dad for money when there is none will always be out of luck no matter how much he cries or threatens to hold his breath. The county cannot borrow money. It can only raise taxes and it tried this with the sales tax a couple of years ago with no success. When the Meigs County Fair Board came before the commissioners last week, both the commissioners and the fair board knew there was no magic drawer to pull money from to pay for security at the fair. By acknowledging this reality, the commissioners and the fair board were able to come up with a solution that saved the fair despite Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell's delusions. Politicians can ignore fisclif reality in Washington D.C. and get away with it most of the time, but in Meigs County politics the voters know better. (1. Miles Laytoll is a reporter for The 'Daily Senti11el. Co11tact him by email at j/aytoll@mydailyserltillel.com.) . -·-~. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydaUysentinel.com . Tuesday,August12,2003 TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Aug . 12, the 224th day of 2003. There are ·141 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on Aug. 12, 1953, the Soviet Union con· ducted a secret test of its first hydrogen bomb. On this date: . . In 1851 , Isaac Singer was granted a patent on his sewing machine. . In 1867, President Andrew Johnson sparked a move to ~mpeach him as he defied Congress by suspending Secretary · of War Edwin M. Stanton. In 1898 •. the peace ,protocol ending the Spanish-American War was .s1gned. ..JJI 1898, Hawaii was formally annexed to the United States. In 1944, Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., eldest son of Joseph and Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy, was killed with his co-pilot when their explosives-laden Navy plane blew up over England. In I 960, the first balloon satellite - the Echo I - was launched by the United States from Cape Canaveral. In I962, one day after launching Andrian Nikolayev into orbit. the Soviet Union also sent up cosmonaut Pavel Popovich; both men landed safely Aug . 15. .. . In I972, the last American combat ground troops left Vietnam. ; : In 1978, Pope P~ul VI: who had died Aug. 6 at age 80. was buned m St. Peter s Bas1lica. : · In 1985, the world's worst single-aircraft disaster occurred as a crippled Japan Air Lines Boeing 747 on a domestic flight ·crashed mto a mountain, killing 520 people. Ten years ago: Pope John Paul II began his third U.S. visit ·in Denver.. President Clinton signed a relief package for the ' flooded M1dwest. Pres1dent Clinton lifted a ban on rehiring air traffic controllers fired for going on strike in 1981 . The launch pf space shuttle Discovery was scrubbed at the last second. . : F~ve .Years ago: Swiss ~s agreed to pay $1.25 billion 3$ . : restltulion to Holocaust surv1vors to settle claims for their assets. : One year ago: Iraq 's information minister, Mohammed ·Saeed al-Sahhaf told the Arabic satellite television stationAl!azeera that there was no need for U.N. weaP,Ons inspectors to ~etum to Bag~dad and branded as a "lie ' allegations that Saddam Hussem slill had weapons of mass destruction. .: Today's Birthdays: Choreographer Michael Kidd is 84. :former Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., is 78. Country singer : l>orter Wagoner is 76. Singer-musician Buck Owens is 74. ·Actor George Hamilton is 64. Actress Jennifer Warren is 62. ·Rock singer-musician Mark Knopfler (Dire Straits) is 54. ~inger Kid Creole is .53. Jazz musician Pa~ Metheny is 49. Actor Sam J. Jones 1s 49. Actor Bruce Green wood is 47. J:ountry singer Danny Shirley is 47. Pop musician Roy Hay fCulture Club) is 42. Rapper Sir Mix-A-Lot is 40. Actor .Peter :Krause is 38. Tennis player Pete Sampras is 32. Actor Michael :}an Black ("Ed") is 32. Actress Rebecca Gayheart is 31. Actor · ~asey Affleck is 28. Rock musician Bill Uechi (Save Ferris) :Js 28. Actress Dominique Swain is 23. · ; Thought for Tgday : "Since when was genius found i'especta.ble?" - Elizabeth Barrett 'Browning, English poet ll806-1861). - Tuesday, August 12, 2003 Sheep from PageA1 market showmanship, Ryan Amos took first, Action Facemyer took second and Zachary Jeffers took third followed by Dawn Bissell, Olivia Q.avis, Victoria Lawson, "Kayla Russell, Hailey Williams and Michael Wright. Judging results, by class I (90-93 pounds), and in judging order, were: Zack Jeffers, Holly Davis, Olivia Davis, Shawna Davis, Alisha Compson and Ashley Hager. Judging results, by class 2 (99-102 pounds), and in judging order, were: Tina Drake, Morgan Burt, Kimberly Castor and Morgan Burt. Judging results, by class 3 (105 to 110 pounds). and in judging order. were: Kaylee Milam. Courtney Kennedy, Chelsea Young , Suzanne Grueser, Michael Wright and Ashley Hagar. Judging results, by class 4 (Ill to 112 pounds). and in judging order, were: Shawna Davis, Suzanne Grueser, Joanna Eastman, Kayla Russell, Samantha DeQuasie, Victoria Lawson, Olivia Davis, Alisha Compson. Judging results, by class 5 · (113-119 poumfs) , and in judging order, were: Alyssa Baker, Chelsea Young, Ryan Amos, Brook Bolin, Hailey Williams, Holly Davis, Victoria Lawson, Hailey Williams. Judging results, by class 6 ( 120 to 125 pounds, and in judging order, were: Ryan Amos, Brook Bolin, Joanna Eastman, Zack Jeffers, Kaylee Milam, Alyssa R iker, 1 Tina Drake, . Hannah Williams, Dawn Bissell. Judging results, by class 7 (128-139 pounds), and in judging order, were: Action . Facemyer, Action Facemyer, Hannah Williams, Courtney Kennedy. Michael Wright, Kimberly Castor, Samatha DeQuasie, Kayla Russell, Ashley .Ray. Body of drowned boy found after a weeklong · . search SCIO (AP) - The body of a missing 14-year-old boy was found Monday in an eastern Ohio lake after a weeklong search. · Anthony Sandy, of Massillon, was found shortly before noon in Tappan Lake near this commuruty about I00 miles east of Columbus, said Danin Lautenschleger, a spokesman for the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District. Lautenschleger said authorities located the body close to the area where Sandy fell off a boat last Monday. Authorities have said Sandy was riding on a boat with three family members when he fell into the water and failed to return to the surface. The boy's body was transported to the Harrison County morgue for an autopsy. breed 0 mydallysentinel.com MIDDLEPORT Ordinances relating to tall grass . unlicensed vehicles and swimming pool fences will be fully enforced in Middleport , according to Middleport Mayor Sandy lannarelli. At Monday evening's regular meeting of Middleport Village Council. lannarelli said residents will be (liven I0 days notice, by mml, of violations. Those who do not · comply. she said, will be cited to Mayor's Court. . lannarelli said the village IS experiencing increasing problems with vehicles which do not run and are not properly registered. and that those cars will be towed at owner's expense. regardless of whether they are on village streets or in private dri- dalism and break-ins at the old Middlepon High School building. The building is owned by the Meigs Local School District, but is expected to be transferred to the village, possibly as early as this week. Iannarelli said she recently visited the building and was met by . iwo juveniles who were just leaving the secured building. There have also been incidents of. broken windows and other property damage there. she said. In other business. Britt Dodson of North Third Ave. met with council to discuss 'a sewage problem. and was referred to the Meigs County Health Department. Present were Council members Houchins. Linda busin~ss Haley, Roger Manley, Bob Pooler. Robert Robinson and lannarelli also discussed Kathy Scott. and Clerk Susie growing problems with van- French. veways. The same notice will be given to those property owners who do not cut their tall grass. "This is an effort to clean up the town," Iannarelli said. "Anyone who is aware of unlicensed and inoperable cars in the village should contact me so we can begin the notification process." Additionally. she said. there are a number of properties in the village with swimming pools which do not have a required six-fool fence around them . or a locked gaie securing them . "If we enforce what's in the ordinance book. this would be a different place to live," Council President Stephen Houchins said. .Other Court News Meigs County Court POMEROY Caso;s resolved in the Meigs County Court of Judge Steve Story between July 18 and Aug. 4 are as follows : John C. Sprouse, Parkersburg. W.Va., speeding, $10 and costs; Charles B. Adkins. Crown City~ overload, $175 and costs: Charles Mulholland. Wilkesville. $505 and ·costs; David M. Postelwaite, Columbus , speeding, $21 and costs; Virginia C. Wilson , Reedsville, I'>UI, $350 and costs, reckless operation of vehicle; $25 and costs; Amber K. Atkins, Rutland, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Ryan A. Bates, Pomeroy, seatbelt, $30 and costs: Stuart R. Bennett, Lancaster, speeding, $30 and costs; Darla K. · Bentley. Proctorville. speeding. $30 and costs: John R. Bethel. Key Largo. Fla., speeding. $30 and costs; Jessica E. Blain. Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., speeding. $30 and cost's: Lora · B. Blake. Reedsville, seatbelt. $30 and costs; ·· Michael J. Blake, Reedsville. seatbelt, $30 and · costs; Marvin G. Bland. West Columbia, W.Va., seatbelt, $30 and costs; Thomas F. Bowie, Reedsville. speeding, $30 and costs; Gregory L. Brickles, Mt. Sterling, seatbelt, $20 and costs; Shawn G. Bric}s.les, Mt. Sterling, seatbelt-passenger. $20 and costs; Crage W. Brown. Racine, seatbelt, $45 and costs; Jimmy L. Buchanan, Coolville. seatbelt. $30 and costs; Gregory A. Bush. Crown City. speeding. $30 and costs; Charles M. Butcher. Zanesville. stop sign. $20 and costs. seatbelt. $30 and costs: . Janet M. Calaway. Coolville. seatbelt, $30 and costs; Charlotte J. Canary. Fordsville, Ky. . speeding, $30 and costs; Donald B. Carver, Williamsport, $30 and costs, seatbelt, $30 and costs; . Carl E. Casto, Stewart, seatbelt-passenger. $20 and costs; Scott E. Christman, Cutler, speeding, $30 and costs; David J. Cline, Long Bottom, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Lisa L. Congrove, Athens, speeding, $30 and costs; Justin T. Crawford. Albany, speeding, $30 and C()SIS. Kucin'ich asks for investigation into violence. CLEVELAND(AP)-Rep. · letter to U.S. Attorney not immediately reium a phone call requesting comment. . Dennis Kucinich asked the fed- General .John Ashcroft. The teens were arrested afta' era! govemment on Monday to According to the National investigate violence agamst Coalition for the Homeless, their car broke down on a downhomeless people after six there have been 212 attucks on town street at 3:30a.m. and they vagrants were attacked last homeless !JOOple, including 122 ran away when another motorist weekend with a stun gun. murders, from 1999 to 2002 stopped to help. After the youths fled, the motorist talked to a Four teenagers from the nationwide, Kucinich said. Youngstown urea were "Please initiate an investi- homeless man who told him charged Saturday in connec- gation into these attacks on about the attacks. Joshuah Langenheim, 19, of lion with the attacks. Police homeless persons and take said the teenagers videotaped all necessary action to ensure Youngstown, was charged with attacks on at least six home- that the laws are enforced to assault. Three other teenagers, less people while they slept on protect the homeless," all juveniles, were released to park benches or in doorways. Kucinich wrote. thetr parents and will face "As cruel and outrageous The Justice Department did delinquency assault charges. as these attacks are, we know these are not isolated inci- - - - - , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - dents," Kucinich, a Democrat ~ri~kles of .Shade, peaches from Cleveland, wrote in ·a m halves; and Opal Dyer, '. pears. · Blue ribbon winners in the . from PageA1 Animal study: Suzan canned vegetable category Thoma. were Doris Grueser. whole Floral study, Shirley blue rilbbons went to Dale beets; Barbara Mora. sliced Hamm of Racine. from PageA1 Hoffman, tomato catsup. beets; Darlene Hayes, lima Picture from Life: Suzan Tracy Beaver. chili sauce; beans, carrots: Angie Thoma and Melissa Darlene Hayes, spaghetti Brickles, snap beans, whole Melissa Coleman of Long Coleman. sauce, barbecue sauce and white potatoes; Opal Dyer. Bottom. Pencil, pen, crayon pizza sauc.e, and Barbara shell beans and .vegetable Animal Study: Diana Suzan Thomas, Elizabeth Mora. toea sauce . Johnson, Elizabeth Bird of Bird and Merrilee Bryant. soup; Tracy Beaver, cabbage. Taking the top spot in Racine, Suzan Thoma of com; Howard Ervin, whole Adult painting, experijuices were Darlene Hayes, Pomeroy. tomatoes; Maxine Dyer, enced tomato juice, grace juice, VFloral Study: Diana quartered tomatoes; Dale Lula Toban, both first and 8 juic:e; and,.Dale Hoffman, Hoffman. yellow wax beans; Johnson, Elizabeth Bird, second. blackberry juice. both second and third. Doris Grueser. sauerkraut. Premiums of $4 fof first, In canne.d fruit the winfrom Life: $3 for second, and $1.50 for Picture Canned meat winners ners were Dale Hqffman, were Tracy Beaver, beef and Elizabeth Bird. third were awarded. Rosettes Watercolor went to the best of show and applesauce. blackberries, deer; and Teresa Wilson. reserve best of show. Landscape: Suzan Thoma. and cherries; Angie wiener and hot sauce. Canning Toban Frank from PageA1 Adult portraits: · Peggy Crane, Renee. Carson of Long Bottom, and Joyce Manuel of Racine. Child.ren p\lrtraits: Stacie P11llins, Jandara Nitz of Middleport, and Joyce Manuel. Nature close-ups: Donald Mohler of Pomeroy, Robert Bailey of Long Bottom, and Peggy Crane. Sports and sporting events: Connie Osborne of Reedsville, Stacie Pullins. and Peggy Crane. Flowers: Joshua Mohler, Peggy Crane and Sarah Frank of Pomeroy. Birds: Mary Zieg of Chester, Robert Bailey. and Peggy Crane. In sects: Robert Bailey, Deborah Mohler and Peggy Crane. In the enlargement category, the winners were --.~~~.-~·----------~--·------------------~~----~~~---·-··-·--~-·--·-- - .. - -. Peggy Crane, Deborah Grueser, and Wayne Roush of Pomeroy. Animals and birds: Sarah Frank of Pomeroy. Deborah Grueser, and Hansen Buckley of Pomeroy. Adult portraits, Deborah Grueser, Mary Z.ieg, and Wayne Roush . Children portraits: Mary Zieg,'Joyce Manuel and Pat Wolfe of Pomeroy. Nature , close-ups, Pat Wolfe, Wayne Roush , and Mary Zieg. ,Sports and sporting events: Peggy . Crane, Sharon Lawrence, and Deborah Grueser. Flowers: Lee Anna Weddle of Portland; Sarah Frank, and Peggy Crane. Birds: Renee Carson, Mary Zieg and Joyce Manuel. Insects: Mary Zieg, Beck.y Rader of Syracuse, and Paula Hart of Racine. In a special class titled Meigs County Fair in snapshot size, Peggy Crane took · first , Mary Z1eg, second, and Joyce Manuel, third. Contest from Page A1 2003 Little Miss and Mister will be appearing at various fair . activiues. A~ain this year Dan Smith, Iongt1me fai r lx>ard member and ·volunteer at the annual , event. did the interviewing 10 MOVIES 740·753·3400 ll Ml~~ nf ~~ ~~~~ Scililll't ... t..,l W,AIJ11t,1311111 ~ ()pa At6;J() PM Moo. I""' Fri. ··~~u.•• . '·.·>. :·<~:=·,·::\' . ,,_ " IA.t · ': ·~ : .{..ttl .. SEAIISCUIT ,..,~A l" r;,~ ,;, &:CS, 9:40 liD BOYS 2 " Til- = Bl8ll 10:00 ~ All AGES ALL T1t.4t!S 'li4 00 , ....... WEDTHAUSUI'I BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON & TUES SEABISCUtT (PG13) 7:00 & 9:40 SPY KIDS 3-D (PG) 7:00 & 9:00 AMERICAN 7:10 & 9:10 (R) 6:45. 9:40 PlATES ~CAIIIIIUII ~·•1 6:45,1:45 lWIE ....:....lilliE "'~ 1:55 7.9:55 II:. '\'Ill" lOll a.:. lmAII ... 7:11519:55 FIIUIYFRIAY 1"1 1:10, 9:45 7:20, 10:00 ARM- ~ SPY 11153-D: ,q 7:30i 9:35 -----..--·- _,_.... ......... ... · -·-·-·-;-·-· ___ __..____ _ Ill FRI 818103 • THURS 1/14103 TUES BARGAIN NICIHT $3.75 ADMISSION . (PG13)etana Fri. 7:00 .. 9:20 MATINEES 1:00 & 3:20 �' MEIGS ~e Daily Sentinel CO PageA6 FAIR Tue~day, August 12, 2003 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel sc:or.s and Standings, Page 82 CIIJs181'8 WT'A'a No. 1 player, Page B6 Thesd8y, August 12, 2003 Clarett meets with Ohio State AD, NCAA BY JONATHAN DREW Associated Press Kelsey Holter showed the grand champion Holstein , Alyssa Holter the reserve champion Holstein, Kara Osborne the reserve champion jersey and Hannah Yost the grand champion jersey at Monday· s Junior Fair Dairy Show. They are pictured with Oairy Princess Audrionna Pullins and Fair Queen Jessica Justice. (Bri~n J. Reed) As Junior Fair Coordinator Joann Calaway and Meigs County Extension Agent Becky Baer look on, Robbie Weddle discusses his poultry project with the event judge. (Brian J. Reed) ~Until Selec.ted as the best of show from 289 entries in the photography contest was this country scene by Sarah Frank of Pomeroy. An avid photographer, she had 15 entries in th'e show. (Charlene Hoeflich) ·High Sdlool Football Season!!! COLUMBUS - Maurice Clarett met with Ohio State athletic director Andy Geiger and NCAA offlc1als on Monday, and the running back said he believed he would return to practice this week. Clarett is being held out of practice with the defending national champions because of in.vestigauons by the NCAA and the university. "I believe I'll be able to start practicing back again this week." Clarett said in an interview with ESPN. "Things seem like they went very well. I'm cooperating with the university, and the NCAA is cooperating with me and I think everyone is happy with things." Geiger said the three-hour meeting did not involve the university's academic investigation of Claret!, but declined to provide .further details. "I can't comment on any aspect of what went on today," Geiger said. The meeting was not a sign that the university was any closer to deciding Clarett's status, Geiger said. NCAA spokesman Jeff Howard dechned to comment on the meeting. A I 0-member university committee is investigating a · teaching assi stant's claim that Clarett walked out of a midterm exam last fall and later passed the course by Legendary hockey coach dies in automobile accident Meigs golf tops Wahama, River Valley in opener The Meigs County Junior Fair reserve champion for market lambs went to Kaylee Milam and her lamb Miss Priss . Pictured above are: Meigs County Fair Queen Jessica Justice, Wool Princess Kimberly Castor, and market reserve champion winner Kaylee Milam. (J. Miles Layton) Sisters Alyssa and Kelsey Holter took grand and reserve champion showmanship honors, respectively, at Monday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. (Brian J. Reed) Lula Toban took best of show in the Meigs County Fair painting competition for her oil on canvas board of a barnyard scene. (Charlene Hoeflich) Rachel Elliott and Kara Osborne showed the grand champion milking shorthorn and Guernsey dairy cows. respectively, at Monday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. They are pictured with Fair Queen Jessica Justice and Dairy Princess Audrionna Pullins. Nathan Cook, not pictured, showed the grand champion Ayrshire. (Brian J. Reed) The Meigs County Junior Fair grand champion for market lambs went to Ryan Amos and his lamb Diamond. Pictured above are: Meigs County Fair Queen Jessica Justice, Wool Princess Kimberly Castor, and market grand champion winner Ryan Amos . (J. Miles Layton) Louella Roush·, left, and Peggy Crane found judging the nearly 200 entries in the canned foods competition at the Meigs County Fair no easy task. (Charlene Hoeflich) Kearns to have season-ending , shoulder surgery Wednesday, August 13, 2003 • Kiddie Day (All children 12 and under admitted UNTIL NOON for tree, HANDSTAMP to ride will cost $4.00) , Spdnsor WYVK and WBYG After heavy rains Monday it was a muddy mess for the Meigs County Fair's demolition derby but nobody, including the drivers, seemed to mind. Always a popular event with fairgoers, they filled the grandstand to watch the action. Mallory Hill a~d Sonny Fulmer trot around and prepare for the challenges that lie ahead with the Meigs County 4-H and FFA Horse Show. (J. Miles Layton) 7:00a.m. 8:00a.m. IO:OQ a.m. 12:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. 2:00p.m. 2:00p.m. 4:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 8:00p.m. . 11 :00 p.m. Gates Open Junior Fair Market Hog Show- Show Arena Draft Horse Contest · Infield of Race Track Bicyde Drawing - Hill Stage 4-H Flower Show· Junior Fair Building Kid's Games - Livestock Show Arena Style Revue- Hill Stage Kiddie Tractor Pull - Small Show Arena Open Class Horse Show . Horse Arena Church Group- Hill Stage Talent Show- Hill Stage Horse Pull . Pull Track "ELVIS"· Dwight Icenhower- Grandstand Rockin Country Cloggers Gates Close CINCINNATI (AP) Cincinnati Reds outfielder Austin Kearns, on .the disabled Jist since July 17, will have season-ending surgery op his shoulder Thursday. . Keams injured his shoulder May 21 when he collided with Atlanta's Ray King on a play at the plate. physician· . Reds team Timothy Kremchek is to do tile arthrosco~ic surgery to evaluate the injury to the rota· tor cuff in Kearns' right shoulder, his throwing shoulder. In 4S games prior to the injury, Kearns hit .309 with 13 homers and 44 RB!s. In 37 games after it, he batted .208 with two homers and 14 RBis. '' Jim Osborne of Reedsville's Rising Son Farms gives one of his prize-winning dairy cows a quick wash just before Monday's open !:lass dairy show. (Brian J. Reed) .' * Bobcat:ut NewHoll•nd .. Boomer· · o%.... .. Terps placed on probation "'lilY PIILIUILW MASSEY FERGUSON . Zero hdlus Mower ~ SAVE $500 .ll1S sso {J)J. • • ·. • · POMEROY - The high school golf season teed off on Monday and it was a good day for the Meigs Marauders. Jeremy Banks shot a 36 to !like home medalist honors and lead Meigs to victory in iri-match play over Wahama and River Valley. The Marauders posted a team score of 154 on the home course at Pine Hills, besting Wahama with 173 and River Valley at 183. . Danny Roush of Wahama finished his round shooting a 50, ,but did have the shot of the day. He made a hole-inone on the par three ninth hole from 176 yards out. · Coach John Krawsczyn of the host Marauders commented on the rarity of Roush's ac::e. "In 17 years, this was the first hole-in-one I've ever seen recorded in a high school match," he said. "Great shot Danny." Tri-Match Results from 11-11 Melp .................................... .lS4 1. Jeremy Banks ......................36 2. Josh Ray ............................. .38 3. Jake Venoy ..........................40 4. Cody Davidson ................... 40 5. Dru Reed .............................48 (>; Josh Venoy ..........................49 ,_ Wahama .............................. .l73 I: Ian smith .............................39 2: Heath Stanley ......................44 , ; Brandon DeWees ................ 44 4:Garrett Kaylor .....................46 S; Danny Roush ......................50 River Valley..........................183 1; Randall Sharrett ..................42 2: Craig Barker........................44 j: Justin Nolan ...................... ..48 4. Darren Clark .......................49 5. Joey Hager ..........................49 · 6. Ross Sharrett .......................63 . BALTIMORE (AP) Maryland was placed on one year of probation by the NCAA because an assistant football coach ' committed a "major" violation by giving money to a high school recruit. The NCAA's infractions committee determined that coach Rod Sharpless ~ave heralded prospect V1ctor Abiamiri cash in amounts ranging from $5 to $200 five different times in order to gain an edge in- the recruiting competition. .I • taking an oral exam. gram," Claret! said. "It's just He is ·under investigation part of the program when you by the NCAA for use of a sign your scholarship .... You 200 I Chevrolet Monte Carlo have to realize that this is part that was broken into while on of the program, just being overnight loan from a car compliant and :res~onding to dealership. In a police report, the questions well.' Claret! said he had lost more Claret! set a record for than $6,000 in clothing, cash Ohio State freshmen last year and stereo equipment in the · by rushing for 1,237 yards. theft. He later acknowledged He scored the winning touch· that he had exaggerated hi s down in the second overtime losses to police. of the Fiesta Bowl to &ive the "The NCAA has questions Buckeyes a 31-24 wm over and they deserve answers, just like with any ot~er proPle•se see Cl•rett. Ill BY DAVE CAMPBELL Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS - Herb Brooks, who coached the U.S. hockey team to the "Miracle on Ice" victory over the Soviet Union at the 1980 Lake Placid Olympics, died Monday in a car wreck. He was 66. · The Hall of Farner was killed · when his minivan rolled over at a highway intersection north of the 1\vin Cities and he was ejected, police said. Weather didn't appear to be a factor. "It seems like all the great innovators die young," said Herb Brooks Ken Morrow, a defenseman on the 1980 team and now a scout for the New York Islanders. "Coach may have been the greatest innovator the sport has ever had." . Brooks was behind the bench when the Americans pulled off one of the greatest upsets ever, beating the mighty Soviets with a squad of mostly college players. That shocking victory, plus beating Finland for the gold medal, assured the team a place in sports immortality and gave the nation a reason to celebrate at a bleak time in its history. The hostage-taking in Iran, the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and the energy crisis cast a pall over the United States. The young U.S. team was given no chance against a veteran Please see Brooks, Ill Minnesota Twins center fielder Torli Hunter slides around Cleveland Indians catcher Josh Bard to scor: on a double by ;.J. Pierzynski in the sixth inning Monday in Minneapolis. (AP) . lnd1ans rally f~lls short BY DAVE CAMPBELL Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS- The Minnesota Twins have found the obvious solution .to their first-half troubles. Better starting pitching. Kyle Lo!lse pitched smoothly into the ninth inning and Luis Rivas hit a two-run ho~er to . lead Minnesota to its fourth stra_1ght VICtory, 5-3 over the Cleveland lndtans on Monday mght. The 1\vins rotation is 7-3 with a 3.29 ERA in the last 12 games after .struggling through most of June and Jqly. Mmnesota lost 22 of 28 before the All-Star break. "We've talked about it o_ver.. and over," manager Ron Gardenh1re sa1d. When they get on a roll here, they can carry this ballclub." . . . Lohse (9-?) won h1s _thml consecut_tve swrt for the Twms, who 1mproved to JUSt - ' against the Indians this year. They're 17-8 smce the All-Star break - the second-best record m the maJors m that ttme. "lt's)ust a matt~r ~f not trying to do !OO much, Lohse sa1d. Everyone was gomg out there trying to throw the perfect game." Jody Gerut went 3-for-4 for Cleveland, which is I -12 on the road in the second half. Negotiations stalled, Leftwich losing practice time Gerut and Ben Broussard doubled to begin the ninth and chase Lohse, who gave up seven hits, three runs and two walks while striking out three. "A strong · pit~hing performance - that's key for them arrd actually for anyone," Cleveland's Casey Blake said. "Lohse was tough. He hides the ball pretty well, and he picked his spots well." LaTroy Hawkins relieved and gave up a single to Ryan Ludwick before getttng Travis Hafner to ground into a double play. ·Hawkins got his first save since August 2001. Minnesota, which hit five doubles, gave Lohse a 3-0 lead in the bottom of the third inning against Jake Westbrook (5-7). Dustan Mohr doubled and scored on a single by Cristian Guzman - who was 2-for-16 on last week's road trip. After two throws to first by Westbrook to keep Guzman close, Rivas hit the first pitch he saw into the left-field seats. Rivas is batting .327 with two of his four homers and 10 RBJs in the last 13 games. The Twins tacked on two more in the siKth. Torii Hunter was hit by a pitch, without incident, and scored from first when A.J. Pierzynski reached out and slapped a double JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - With 24 practices down and 12 to go in training camp, quarterback Byron Leftwich is still a no-show for·the Jacksonville Jaguars. Tile first-round draft pick is involved in contract negotiations that appear to be going nowhere. His. holdout is at 18 days, the longest for a rookie in team history. "We continue to talk," Leftwich's agent, Tom Condon, said Monday. "I'm sure we'll talk again this week. Other than that, I don't know how to characterize it." The Leftwich pick raised some eyebrows around the league -with Mark Brunell and developing, second-year QB David Garrard already on the roster, the Jaguars certamly had bigger needs than another quarterback . Now that Leftwich has missed more than half of camp, the former Marshall quarterback's already slim chances of contributing this season have grown even slimmer. · "Obviously. the opportunities of training camp go by with each practice," senior vice president for football operations Paul Vance said. Jaguars management put first-year coach Jack Del Rio in an awkward situation when they drafted Leftwich and declined to extend Brunell's contract. It essentially made the veteran a Pl~se see Indl•ns, Ill Pleese see Leftwich, B& BY EODIE PELLS Associated Press NCAA should intervene earlier to prevent scandals With less than a . month to go until the opening kickoff to the 2003 college season, foot· ball is on everyone's mind. Marshall looks to be restocked and ready to again compete for the MAC title, but recently it seems the headlines on the ·sports page haven't had much to do with actual on the field performance. Instead, as scandals continue to dog college athlet· ics, the only difference from the scandals of the spring are the sports involved. ·In the most obvious and high proftle case to date, it seems like Maurice Claret! may not get a chance to help Ohio State defend their national championship. The .sopho- more running back is being held out of practices while the NCAA investigates some troubling allegations about academic fraud and questionable sources. of money. Andre More surprising than any· Tirado thing is that the NCAA did· · n't seem to have. any clue · Ramblings what was going on until the New York Times broke the story open. Then, NCAA brought about a barrage of investigators had to play questions on the athletic catch up with the print media department that couldn't be and rely on their infonnation. sufficiently answered. This • The same can also be said lead to the resignation of about the story revolving coach Dave B!iss and Tom around the tragic death of Stanton and has ·now put Baylor basketball player Baylor 's membership in the Patrick Dennehy. The play- .Big 12 on shaky ground. It seems to me that these ers death was first reported by the media and afteword scandals have been allowed . - ----··- ·~ -· ·-· ...------ - to grow and flourish into huge debacles )hat are then revealed to the public only after they've spiraled out of controL The NCAA then cornes in with guns blazing and throws down a bunch of sanctions, before leaving town as quickly as possible. I guess the real message the NCAA is sending is that it is-acceptable to cheat, just don't get caught. lnstCild of waiting for things to explode, the NCAA should be investigating these programs ahead of time and making sure that everything is' on the up-and-up. It's cenainly easier said than done. but the NCAA is supposed to be the governing . body of college athletics and it's time they • started acting lils:e it. Then again, after the NCAA buried it's head in the sand . when the ACC raided the Big · East, it's not really any surprise that the NCAA never does anything unless they are absolutely forced. It's a sad thing that it takes the stimulus of 11 players death and a national championship spotlight to force the NCAA to act. After all, it would be nice to get back to the things that really matter, like first downs. two point conver' sions and overtime. (Andre Tirado is a sports· writer for the Poim Pleasant Register. Coli/act him by e· mail at arirado@mydailyrf'g· ister.com.) ' �.. PageB2 .SCOREBOARD ., The Daily Sentinel · Women'• National Frontier League E..t Division W L Pel. . Chillicothe 43 24 .642 ' w..hlngton ·' Kalamazoo Florance Baaketblll Association EASTERN CONFERENCE GB W L Pet x-Detroit 20 .714 CharloHe' 16 12 .571 4 Cleve land 14 14 .500 6 ConnecUcut 14 14 .500 6 Indiana 13 15 .464 7 NewYork 12 15 .444. 7'lt 'Washtngton 7 21 .250 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE w L Pet G8 19 9 .679 Houston 19 10 .655 ), los Angeles 16 11 .593 2), Seattle 16 13 .552 3'1. Minnesota 15 14 .517 4 \, Sacramento 10 19 .345 9\, San Antonio 6 22 .214 13 PhOenix GB a 44 26 .629 42 27 .609 'h 41 30 26 44 · .371 18 52 .257 4 18'11 26'' W L Pet. GB 39 30 36 33 .522 2 .sn : Richmond ; West Division Gateway Rocklard Cook COunty Kenosha River City Mid-Missouri a .565 3 3e 34 .51... 3}, 35 ;14 .507 29 4{) .420 26 43 .394 4 10 12 Mclfldoy'o O.moo Rocklard 4 , Chillicothe 1 Cook COunty, 7, Florence 0 Washington 8, Gateway 2 Richmond 5, Mid-Missouri 3 Riwer City 12, Kalamazoo 9 TutldiiY'I G1m11 Chillicothe at Rockford at Kenosha Florence at Cook County Gateway at Washington Mid-Missouri at Richmond River City at Kalamazoo Wedne.day'a Game• No games scheduled Appelac;hlan League Esot Division W L Pet. GB Martinsville (Astros) 32 22 .593 ~ Darwille (Braves) 29 23 .558 2 Burlington (Indians) Bluefield (Orioles) 30 24 .556 2 20 29 .408 g:r, Princeton (Devil Rays) 19 32 .373 11~ West Dlvl81on W L Pet. GB Elizabethton (Twins) 31 21 .596- Pulaski (Blue Jays) 28 25 .528 3 ~ Bristol (White Sox) 27 27 .500 5 Johnson City (Cardinals) 24 28 .462 7 Kingsport (Moll) In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS x-cl lnched playoff spot Evansville 4, Kenosha 3 Et~ansvllle CLASSIFIED Basketball Baseball · Evansvile tErtbune - Sentinel - Tuesday, August 12, 2003 21 30 .412 9 ~ MondiiV'I G1me1 Bristol1 0, Johnson City 3, 1st game Johnson City 6, Brlstoi5, 10 Innings, 2nd game Elizabethton 10, ~Iaski 0 Kingsport at Bluefield, ccd., rain, 1st game Kingsport at Bluefield, ccd., rain, 2nd game Martinsville 8, Danville 2 Burlington 5, Princeton 3 Tuesday's Games Bluefield at Martinsville Burtington It Danville Elizabethton at Bristol Kingsport at Princeton Pulaski at Johnson City Wedi'Mtlday's Games Btueflefd at MartinsviHe Danville at Burlington Elizabethton at Bristol Kingsport at Princeton Pulaski at Johnson City South Atlantic League . Northern Dlvlllon W L Pet. GB •-lake COunty (Indians) 35 14 .7 14 Lexingtott (Astros) 29 21 .580 6h Greensboro (Marlins) 24 24 .500 10\, Hagerstown (Giants) 24 24 .500 1 0~, Lakewood (Phillles) 24 25 .490 11 Delmarva (Orioles) 22 28 .440 13~, Charleston, WV {B Jays) 20 29 .408 15 Kannepolis(Whlte Sox) 17 32 .347 16 SOUthern Dlvllion W L Pet. GB x-Hickory (Piretes) 29 20 .592Rome (Braves) 28 22 .560 1\, Charleston, SC (0 Rays) 27 22 .551 2 Asheville (Rcickies) 27 23 .540 2'• 25 25 .500 4'> S. Georgia (Dodgers) Capital City (Mots) 23 25 .479 22 27 .449 7 . Savannah (Expos) Augusta {Red Sox) 16 31 .340 12 x-won first half Monday'• Games Charleston, SC at Charleston, WV, ppd, rain Augusta 11 , Delmarva 5 Hagerstown 7. Asheville 6 Hickory 2, lake County ,, 1st game Lake County 7, Hickory 3, 2nd game Capital City 5, Lakewood 1 Greensboro 4, Rome 2 Le•ington 2, Savannah 0 Kannapolis 5 , South Georgia 1 1\.leldl)''l GIITHII Charleston. SC at Charleston, WV, 1st game Charleston, SC at Charleston, WV, 2nd game Delmarva at Augusta Hagerstown at Ashe11ille Lake County at Hickory · lakewood at Capital City Rome at Greensboro Savannah at l exington South Georgia at Kannapolis WltdneiiCI•y'l Gimes Charleston, SC at Charleston, WV Delmarva at Augusta Hagerstown at Asheville lake County at Hickory Lakewood at Capital City Rome at Greensboro Savannah at Lexington South Georgia at Kannapolis International League North DIYIIIOn W L Pet. Pawtucket (Red Sox) 69 53 .566 65 57 .533 Scranton (Phlliies) Buffalo (indians) 63 60 .512 Ottawa (Orioles) 62 60 .508 Syracuse (Blue Jays) 58 63 .479 Rochester (Twins) 58 64 .475 South DIVIIIOn WLPct. . Durham (Devil Rays) 62 56 .525 Charlotte (White Sox) 61 62 .496 Nortolk (Mots) 56 66 .459 Richmond (Braves) 55 67 .451 Wlilt Dlvlalon W L Pet Louisville (Reds) 69 53 .566 COlumbus (Yankees) 62 61 .504 Toledo (Tigers) 60 63 .488 . lndianapoll& (Brewens) 53 .438 s:, ea ScrantonWilkes-Barre 2, BuffaiO ·D Toledo 4, Charlotte 1 Syracuse 6, Ottawa 4 Tueadey'a Gamel Buffalo at ScrantonWilkes· Barre CharloHe at Toledo Indianapolis at Norfolk Louisvill& at Columbus onawa at Syracuse Pawtucket at Rochester RiChmond at Durham Wednesday's Games Buffalo at ScrantanWIIkes-Barre Indianapolis at Norfolk l ouisville at Columbus OHawa at Syracuse Pawtucket at Rochester Richmond at Durham Football Nprth W L T Pet 1 0 0 Chicago Detroit Green Bay Minnesota 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 4 6'h 7 10'11 11 GB 3h 6 9 GB 7), 9~1 15~1r Mondl)''l Games PA 18 13 30 16 Weot Arizona San Francisco Seattle St.louis PF PA W L T PC1 1 0 0 1.000 13 0 1 0 0 1.000 24 6 1 o o 1.000 20 7 7 0 1 0 .000 6 . MandiY'I Game Philadelphia at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Thurodoy, Aug. 14 Oakland at San Francisco, 8 p.m. Frldoy, Aug. 15 Miami at Jacksonville, 7:30p.m . Houston at Dallas, 8 p.m. Seattle at Indianapolis, 8 p.m. carolina at N.Y. Giants, 8 p.m. Green Bay at Cleveland, 8 p.m. Saturday, Au~ . 16 Detroit at Cincinnati, 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m. BuHalo at Tennessee, 8 p.m. Baltimore at Atlanta, 8 p.m. New Orleans at N.Y. Jets. 8 p.m . New England at Washington, 8 p.m . Denver at Chicago, 8:05p.m. Minnesota at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. Arizona at San Diego, 10 p.m. Monday, Aug. 1B Tampa Bay at St. Lou is, 8 p.m. National Football League Pr11e11on AMERICAN CONFERENCE East WLTPctPFPA 1 0 0 1.000 20 19 Buffalo New England 1 0 0 1.000 26 6 11 0 .5004243 N.Y. Jets 0 1 0 .000 19 20 Miami SOuth WLTPetPFPA 1 0 0 1.000 16 14 Jacksonville 1 0 0 1.000 10 6 Te nnessee 0 1 0 .000 12 20 Houston 0 1 0 .000 18 20 Indianapolis North PF PA W L T Pet 19 20 0 1 0 .000 Baltimore 13 28 0 1 0 .000 Cincinnati 6 10 01 0 .000 Cleveland ATP We1tern & Southlm Financial 13 26 Pittsburgh 0 1 0 .000 Oroup M11ter1 RIIUitl It The ATP Welt l'lnnl• Center WLTPct PFPA M110ft 1 Ohio Oen~~e r 1 0 0 1.000 20 12 Puroo: S2.45 million (Mootoro) Oakland 1 0 0 1.000 7 6 Su~e: Hanf4lu~r Kansas City 1 1 .500 15 24 Singlet San Diego 0 1 0 .000 7 20 Flrtt Round NATIONAL CONFERENCE Sjeng Schalken (11), Netharlands, del. Eeot Lee Hyung·taik, South Korea, 6-4, 6·3. PF PA . WLTPct Juan Ignacio Chela, Argentina, def. Philadelphia 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Karol Kucera, Slovakia, 6·1, 6·1 . 0 13 0 1 0 .000 Dallas Fabrice Santoro, France. def. Carlos N.Y. Giants 0 1 0 .000 6 26 Maya (4), Spain, 3·6, 6·3, 6·4. 0 20 0 1 0 .000 Washington Paul-Henri Mathieu, France. d&f. Tommy South Robredo (15), Spain, 6·4, 4-6, 6·3. WLTPct PFPA Thomas Enqvlst, Sweden, def. Felix Tampa Bay 2 0 0 1.000 50 33 Mantilla (17), Spain, 6·3, 7·6 (5). 1 0 0 1.000 20 0 Carolina Ivan Ljublcic, Croati a, def. Nicolas New Orleans 0 ~00 .000 0 0 LapenHi, Ecuador, 3·6, 7·5, 6·3. 010.0002127 Atlanta James Blake, United States, def. Wayne Tennis GB PF 1.000 20 1.000 26 .500 27 .000 14 o Ferreira, South Alrica, 6-1 , 7·6 (0) . Noa m Okun, Israel, def. Martin Verkerk (16), Netherlands, 3·6, 6·3, 6·1.. Gaston Gaudio, Argentina , def. Robert Kendrick, United States, 6-4, 6·4 . Hicham Arazi , MOJocco, def. Michael Chang, United States, 4-6, 7-6 (7), 6-0. G'rag Rusedskl , Britain, def. Jlrl Novak (12), Czech Republic, 2-6, 7·6 (3), 6·4. Doubloo Flrot Round Jarkko Nktmlnen, Finland. and Paradorn Srichaphan, Thailand, del. Alex Conetja and Albert Costa, Spain, 6-4, 1-6, 7-6 (6). Lleyton Hewitt and Mark Phlllppou88is, Australia , def. Juan Carlos Ferrero, Spain, and Nenad Zimonjk:, Serbia·Montenegro, PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Saturdoy'o Go.New York 65, Washington 56 Charlotte 69, ·eonnectlcut 68 Cleveland 66, Indiana 62 San Antonio 69, Los Angeles 52 Minnesota 77, Sacramento 73 Sundly'l GIII'IH Cleveland 71, Indiana 67 Detroit 90, New York 87. OT Houston 69, Phoenix 46 Monlllrfa Gorneo No games scheduled TUe1Uy't Gamet New York at Connecticut, 7 p.m . Washington at Indiana, 8 p.m. San Anto n~ at Seattle, 10 p.m. To Place Your Ad •.. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! N THE COURT OF :oMMON PLEAS • EIGS COUNTY, >HIO ~ENEFICIA,L OHIO, NC., dba IENEFICIAL MORT· )AGE CO. )FOHIO 'lalntlll ... >AVID W. DEEM, at al· >efendenta :aH No. 02 CY 135 ludge: marahallng of any ~len1, and lhe sale of said real estate, and further thet the proceeds of Mid sale ba applied to payment of Beneficial Ohio, Inc., dba Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio's claim In the prtor order ollltl prior· lty and lor such other and further relief as lo just and equitable. The Defendant(a) .EGALNOTICE Amy E. Carpenter, named vhoae last known or before the 16th day of September, 2003, or a Judgment may be rendered aa prayed lor henaln. Robart K. Hogan (0024966~ Barbera A . Borgmann (0071831) Attorney• lor Plalntlll Javllch, Block 6Rathbone, L~P 602 Main St., Suite oddreoo lo 280 Wast .lain Street, Pomeroy, >hlo 45719, will take ·,otlce that on the 17th >I December, 2002 lied 1111 Complaint In :a.. Numbar 02 CV 135 In the Meigs :ounty common 'luo Court, allegl119 ' hat Dalondant(a) •ave or claim to have 1n lntere1t In the real 11t1to deiCrlbad In he mortgage recordIll In Volume OR114, >age 33 of tha ecordo of the Melg• :ounty Recorder'o >lllce on October 13, !000, whlclt II COIIInonly known a1 128 'leltMnt Ridge Road , Ohio 45769; The Compltllnt fur· her allege• that by uaon of dalllult of ha Dalendant(o) )avid W. Deem and uny E. Carpenter, aluo lmy E. Deem In the >ornerov, Discount* on your home delivered subscription! upon are required lo answar on · ' We found our new family through the classifieds! ._.._. 500 Cincinnati, OH 45202 (513)744-9600 (7) 15, 22, 29 (8) 5, 12, 19 Get AJump on SAVtNGS ' ' O h l . . ' "'· l;t '• '{ ' Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. cfallipolt~ c ~otnt tllea~ant ltegt~ter The Daily Sentinel 1on1 of a mortgage l8ld given to II to oecurejMyrnertl olllte t~ld note and convey· ng the premiHI • leiCrlbad therein 1IV8 blln broluon and ----··------------·············-----------------Subscriber's Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Address ~-----------------­ he haa become tbooluta. Tha : omplalnt further wayo that the dafen· tanl(l) Nlmsd above 11 required 10 anawsr '"" HI up their Inter· Ill in Hid t'MI Mille " Ill lolaver berrad rom . . .artlng the lorecloaure Mid mOI'tgagl, 1111 time, lor If , Shop the Classifieds! 10 to -- -.. ----- ---. ··------ -- --- -.. -- ... -... -- -. --- . --. Ohio Valley Publllhlng P.O. Box 469, Galllpolla, OH Addressers wanted lmmedl· atelyl No e•perience neces· sary: Work at home. Call (405)447-6397 Arby'a Reetaurant Is cur· rent1v accepting applications for all positions. Apply at the local Arbys City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone'----------~--------Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo IIELP WANIED A growing company is now hiring heating and cooling techs, installers and helpers, 1·2 years exp. a must In ins!alling an d tech work, good hours and pay. Send resume: P.O. Box 572, Kerr, Ohio 45643 • Once you have algnad up for the Senior Discount, your renewal notice will reflect your dlacount. o Ita tenor, the concl~ 45831 ' 0 ATIN : Point Pleasant. P.ostal positions. Cle rks/carriers/sorters . No exp. required. Benefits. For exam, salary, and testing information call {630)393·3032 Ext. 782. Bam-8pm. 1 days. .I I) D FOUM> Help wanted caring for the elderly, Darst Group Home, now paying minimum wage, new shihs: 7am-3pm, 7am5pm , 3pm-11pm, 11pm· 7am, ca ll740-992-5023. LPN· 2 PT or 1 FT LPN Desired Many Available Benefits Such As: Competitive Wages, Vacation Pay, Free Meals, Discounts On Uniforms/Supplies, Pa rtial Payment of Hea lth Insurance And Othe r Available Insurances, Interested Applica nts May Apply Daily Man -Sun. 4pm, Ravenswood Care Center. 1113 Wa shington St .. Ravenswood , WV 26164 Come Be Pari Of Our Team! You'll Be Glad You Did I 9· ;;1;;10;::::;::;::;::;::;::;;;; Overbrook 1 mopane windows by Kinro carriage carpets & flooring by Congoled. appliances by General Electric. iaucets by Glacier Bay & Moen. light fixtu res, cabinet pulls & knobs di rect lrom Home Depot (easy to match just a few good reasons why your next new home should be irom: Cole's Mobile Homes, 15266 US o East, At hens , Ohio, 1-740-592-1972 , ge t yaur · where you money's worth'' () www Penny's catalog. White/Pink pany has a part-11me openflowers. COmplete tamp or lng In the mailroom. Please bottom only. 740.388-8751 apply in person Wed·Thur· Fri, 8am-11am, 825 Third I \II' I • n \II '\ I Avenue, Gallipolis, Ask lor "I In II I" Tommy Long 6unbap t;tmt' -6entinel according - 10 used homes under H OUS~ FOR RENT· 2 BAS $2,000. Will help with deliv· Great in·town location. ery, call Nikki 740·385-~948 $475.00 per mOhth . Deposit & references required. Call Cole's Mobile Homes an Wiseman Real Estate-740· assembled team with over 446-3644 t 20 yea rs of housing eKperi· ence .. Patriot Homes out· Modern 3BR, 2 bath, large standing 115 year warranty, living room plus familv room, shingles & insulation by was h room, dish washer, Owens Corning, vinyl stding nice yard, CIA, no pets. or by Vipco, James Ha rd ie sid· illegal drugs. very, very nice, ing available, low "E" lher- m Ga llipolis 740-446- 1409 PT Direct Cere Workers AVON! All Areas! Ta Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304C-1 Beer Carry Out permit 675·1429. P:restera Center is looking for sa le, Chester Township, for two hardworking, mature Meigs County, send loners Baby siHer needed. Day time people to provide part time Racine , Le tart . direct ca re services to a oi interest to: The Dally hours, Sentinel, PO Box 729·20, Pomery area . Call (304) client in the Pt. Pleasant 481 -5266, day or evening. · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. area. Must have hs diploma CNA's & Resident or GED and valid driver's Say good bye to high phone Assistants- Applications Are license. Experience working bills I New local phone se rv~ Now Being Accepted For with emotlonaMy or behav· ice with FREE unlimited CNA's & Re sident iorally challenged populana tion wide long Distance Assistants. Experience A tions helplul, but not 1-800-635-2908 or Shilts will be Plus/Job Training On Site, r8quired . www.Freedo mMovl e.comlltp through the day, put may Competitive Wages, · aysyou. l ocal Agents want· Home like Atmosphere , include weekends. If you ed. Several Benefits Ava ilable, would like the opportunity to Be have a positive effect on Applications M ay Obtained Mon-Sun .. 9·4pm, someone 's life, print an Ravenswood Care Center, applicati.on from our website at presto om faX app 111 3 ,.Jack, Snowball7wk old kit· Washington St., to 304-525- 1504, or resume Ravenswood, WV, ten, H.J. Angel need a loving Relerences Required. or mail to : home. Free. (304)675-5426 :.::::::.::::::::.:.:.::c:=:::..-PRESTERA CENTER Expertenced le ad ca rpenHRIJK PROJECT Kittens to good home ters-must be familiar wlth all ~0 . Box 8069 (740)992-6548 phases ol residen tial remod. Huntington, WV 25705 eling, valid drl\lers license, EOEIAA Lo!ITAND tools. transportation, and references. l ocal work. pay PT Midnight Housekeeper based on experience. Desired . Interviews Seing Foun d ~:ream/ tan Hound Applications available at Conducted, Ravenswood Dog. Cora Mill area , to claim Christians Construction, Care Center, 1113 or give good home call 740- 1403 Eastern Ave ., Washington, St., 245-5659 Gallipolis. 446·4514 Ravenswood , WV, 304·273Full Time positions, mostly days. Fle~eible schedule's, apply between 1Oam·11 am, Mon-Thur-Sat, McCiures Re stau rant 820 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Rehabilitation i - 12.. C 2003 by NEA, Inc. 9482, References Required, Corne Join Our Teamll! RESPIRATORY THERA· NEEDED FOR PIST NATIONAL HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY. INDIVIDUAL MUST BE POSITIVE , ORGANIZED, AND SELF MOTIVATED, ART , C. R.T., L.F'N ., R.N. OR ELIGIBLE REQUIRED. FT., M·F, 8:30·5. NO WEEKENDS, PAID HOLIDAYS. EXCEL\.fNT COMPENSATION ' PACKAGE INCLUDES, MEDICAL , DENTAL, VISION , AND 401K, E.O.E MAIL OR FAX RESUME TO: BOWMANS HOME MEDICAL, 70 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS OH 45631. FAX# 740-441-3072 Rio Grande Child Development Center will be acceptin g app lications lor full -ti me class·room and coo k positions, Aug. 11· 15, 740-245-5799 SCHOOL FUNDRAISING Area Director needed for established co. for local area. Call on coaches, PTA's, & Principa ls, S46K. 813·783-2t28 Center is currently accepting applications for a part-time, (6 hours' a week) Activity Assistant. Applications my be piCked up at 333 ~age Street , · Middleport. Oh 45760 or phone Mike Crites. Activity Director at (740) 992·6472 for more informs· lion. Teaching position. Prefer experience working with stu· dents with spm::ial needs. Must have or be bllgible to obtain intervention specia list licensure. Send resume by August 15th to: Carleton School, 1310 Carleton Street , P.O. Bo• 307, Syracuse, Oh 45779 or Fax P a r t · t l m e to 740) 99J-6438 R e cep l io n Is tl M edlc e I Tolomor1<otlng Assistant needed tor physl~ clans office In Point • 25 OPENINGS Pleasan t. Please send 'WILL TR.liN resume with qualifications and salary requirements to : 'NATIONWIDE TOOL Doctors Office. P.O. Bo>e 45. & Point Pleasant, 'WV 25550 - SAFETY SUPPLY Part-tl'me COMPANY • A ec·ept I on is tiM ad I c a I Expanding in Pt. Pleasant 'Guarantepd an hr. Assistant neede~ for physi· + Bonuses clan office In Point Pleasant. Call Please send resume with qualifications and salary 304-675-2700 req uirements to: Doctor's Office Box 45 , F'olnt Pleasant, WV 25550 ="------- se:oo Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid · r Mo~s~ It~.,t_O_..ro.".: u.RENT.SES--,.1 ~,_...,\.~-~-~-~F.:. -'~ KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® ~y Larry Wright IIELPWANrn> , -H-ur-ric_a_n_e_L_a_m_p_so_l_d_f_ro_m_ Ohio Va'lfey Publishing co m- 18Yrnenl of a proml• IOI'Y nota • Ada Should Run 7 Daya 116 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@ mydailyregister.com POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publllhlng rtttrvll the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ld 11 any time. Errora muat be reponed on the first day of I Trlbune-S.ntinti-Reglat.r will be retpontlble lor no mort lht n the cost of the space occupied by the error and only the first inser11on. We shall any toll or expen.. that retulta from the publicallan or oml11ion ot an advertiNment. Corr&ction will be made In the flrtt avaiLable edition. • Be,. are alwaya contidtnllat. • Current rate card appllll. • All rtal Illite adviTIIaements are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • Thi e ne••opa.perl ac:cepta onty help w•nted •d• mMtinl EOE sllndlrds. We wilt not knOM'Ingly accept any advertising in violation of the taw. Deleliptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations Medi Home Private Care AN/LPN (HOME HEALTH) has openings for AN super· Part or Fun lime, per visit or visor, nurses aides, in hourly,401k, cafeteria plan , ~..__ _ _ _ _ _ __, Gallipolis area. Call Karen mileage, uniform allowances, CEU relm· at Regional office at 1·800· burseme nt, Sam's cl ub, Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. 533·5848 or ftuc resume to Health & lite ins. PTO 1-740-699-2315 Silver, Gold Coi ns. · which accumulates from Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold Need to earn Money? l ets Rings, u .s .. Currency,· talk the NEW Avon. Ca ll first work da~. Top pay In Tri· M .T.S. Coin ShOp, 151 Marilyn, 304-8 82-2645 to State. Sign on bonus. 800· 759-5383 Second Avenue , Gell!polis. learn all the ways It can work EOE 740-446-2842. lor you. JBatlp tltrihune Publication •n,dav In-Column: 1:00 p . m. Sunday Display: 1:00 p~m . Sunda,s Paper Thursday for Sundays • Include Phone Number And Addre11 When Needed Yard Sale, Wed.·Thur-Fri, August 13· 14·15, 313 Upper Route 7·. at Sillier Bridge Plaza light turn towards river. go straight to last property on left. last day mast items will be half price. items offered: suitcase, shoes, china-set, pots/pans, dishes, stemware, glasses, reading mate rial , lamps, kitchen utensils; flatware, plasti c goods. sheets. cloth· ing, lock-down-clothing rack, two stands. lids, homedecor. cou ntry accent pieces. towels/washclothes, we ll storage tank, VCR , fish· ing tack le. X- Mass items. bo~ees misc. , Pyrex dishes, clock. plastic ware and load~ of odds and ends. Terms: cas h, no checks, all sales final. Everyone · welcome, come and brin a fri d. If so, you qualify for a In Next Day's Paper Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r /' All Dl•play : 12 Noon 2 Buslne~~s Day• Prior To • Stlrt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete 1. Disolay Ads Dally In-Column; 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ \\\ill \i I \II \ I " r ~egtster Sentinel Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Soccer . Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Call us at: (740) 446·2342 Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydallytrlbune.com classified@ mydallysentinel.com Offree ~~o~~ Transactions American League KANSAS CITY ROYAL5-Purchased lhe contract of RHP Paul Abbott from Omaha of the PCL. Op1loned FIHF' Krls Wilson to Omaha. Designated RHP Jason Gilfillan for assignment. NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed RHP Antonio Oauna on the bereavement list Called up AHP Brat Prinz !rom Colum!lJa of the IL. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYs-Recoiled OF 6:J,7-5. . Jason Tyner !rom Durham of the IL. Ass igned INF JeH Leifer ouuight to Durham. . TEXAS RANGERS- Signed OF Vince Sinisi and assigned him to Stockton of the MaJor League Soccer California League. Eootem Dlvlolon National Ll•gue WL T Pis GF GA MILWAUKEE BREWER5-Purchased the Chicego 6 4 5 29 30 21 co ntract of LHP Doug Davis from 85 5 29 2824 MetroStars Indianapolis oi the ll. 66 8 24 2522 D.C. United Notlo""l Bookotllllll Aoooclotlon New England 5 7 7 2 2 3 0 3 4 MIAMI HEAT-Sig ned F Lamar Odom to COiumbup 56 5 20 2225 six-year offer sheet. W.ltem Dlvltlon NEW JERSEY NET5-Namedtarry Draw WL T Pis OF GA assistant coach. San Jose 9 3 6 33 . 28 20 Notional Football Looguo 7 5 6 27 32 26 Kansas City DALLAS COWBOYS-Waived OL 7 8 3 24 22 26 Colorado Marques McFadden, WR DeVeren 5 6 7 22 22 20 los Angeles Johnson and DE Derrius Monroe. Placed 18 37 3 11 4 13 Dallas C AI Johnson on injured reserve. DETROIT LIONS- Activated LB Brian NOTE: Three points for victory, one point Williams and S Corey Harris from the tor tie. physlcall~- unable-to·perform list. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed RB Frldoy'o Game Montrell Lowe. Placed DB Darrell Rideaux San Jose 1, Kansas City 0 on the injured- waived list Saturday'• Gamet MINNESOTA VIKINGS-5igned DL MetroStars 1, Ch icago 1, tie . And rew Tippins. Released DL Kane D.C. United 1, New England 0 Anderson. Colorado 2, Dallas 0 WASHINGTON RED SKIN$-Slgned DT Los Angeles 3, Columbus t James Cannlda. w.dnetdiiV'I Gam•• National Hockey League Kansas City at MetroStars. Noon ATLANTA THRASHERS-Re-signed G Chicago et Columbus, 7:30 p.m. Pasi Nunninen to a one ~ year contract . Colorado at D.C. United, 7:30p.m. CALGARY FLAMES-Signed D Toni San Jose at Dallas, 9 p.m. Lydman. Saturday, Aug. 16 CAROLINA HURRICANE5-Re-slgnsd San Jose at New England, 4 p.m. LW Jaroslav Svoboda .1o a one-year con~ D.C. United at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. tract . Kansas City at Dallas, 9 p.m. MINNESOTA WILD-Re-signed D Willie , Columbus at Colorado, 9 p.m. Mitche ll to a one-year contract. • Metro Stars at Los Angeles, 10 p.m. ~ribune ( Wante d· someone over 21 ~,--OiiiiP1i.'OiiiiiR'IUNI1Yiilliii,;.,.l yrs ot age to help wi1h OJ & !NO'nCEI karaoke business. must ha11e va lid drivers license, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· wages neg .. ca ll (740)142· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people 7709 you know. and NOT' to se nd money th ro ugh the mail until Wanted: Florist Designer. you have investigated the experience 3 years or mqre. offering. send resu mes to: CLA-573 C/0 Gallipolis Dailey Tribune ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI P.O. Box 469. Gallipolis, 60 Vending machlnH with Ohio 4563t excellent locations all tor $10,995 1100-234-6982 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close TO: Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367. 1-800 -214-0452 www.gallipoliscareercollege.com Rep 1#90·05·1274B. J' 70 MISCEIJ.ANEOUS I 25 Serious People Wanted Who want to LO SE weight We Pay You Cash tor lhe pounds you LOSE! Safe, Natural, No Drugs. B00-20t -0632 Salei·Mirketlng Top ra nked Technology Company expan ding. Sales Aepresentives .and Managers needed. above average, 1ncome, company car. 877 ·634·2469 r TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1~888·582 ~3 345 t~ I \ I I 'I \ II HOMFS Ll-blue vi nyl Siding 18 112 FOR SAlE sq. ft., 10 storm windows w/ self·storing screens 740· (3)FHA & VA homes set up 367-0447 for Immediate possession all within 15 min_of downtown WANTED Gallipolis. Rates as low as 6%. (740)446-321 8 To Do All types of masonry brick, blqck & stone 20 yrs . E)(perience free estimate. 1-304·773-9550, 304-5931007 2 Story older. well main· tained 4br, 1-112 beth . Pomeroy. Information, pho· to& online www.orvb.com code 80603 or call (740)992-3650 D&J Picky Palntef'l Free Estimates. Interior an exterior painting. Give your heme or garage a fresh new look. We paint homes, garages: mobile homes, buildings , barns and roofs. Licenced and insured. (Coil M·S, H) (304)8t5-3074 20 veara experience and reference•. 3 Br. house and 2-acres, 4 miles I rom Gallipolis on SA . 218 , 740-446-1189 after 5pm. 3br 5 acres, pond . Kerr Ad . 2· 112 bath. Information. photos online . www.orvb.com code 81103 or call (740)446-7143 4tH 4ba house rareclosure only $9,900. 1-600-719·3001 Exl F144 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the 7 year-old home with rental mill just call 304·675·1957 . home !n rear of property. 1 mile from AIYer Valley High Will pressure wash homes. School, call 740-367..0188 trailers. decks, metal build· ~lr;:_om:::_:5-8:.:!p:::m::___ _ _ __ ings and guHers. Ca!t (740) Gallipolis, 3br. Ranch on Mill 446.0151 ..ask for Ron or creek Rd. 1 mile lrom Gol f leave a message course. Brick front w/Vinyl siding . E)(ceUent con · Willing to sit with an elderly dilion . Convenient location . $77,500. person. 5 days a week , Reduced price hours 7am-5pm. no week· Call after Spm . (304)675 5038· ends, call (740)~9-2722 lllR R ENT 14x65 2BA.. near Vinton. $300/renl, $300Jdeposil, no pels, call between Spm.· 9pm o.nly 740-368·8260 16xBO Mobile Home, Lg. LA. 2 BA. 2 Bath. CIA. Garden Tub. Bidwell, $400. 614· 595-7773 2 BA Mobile Home. all elec· tric, Spr ing Va lley Area $325/mth.. $250/dep 740· 44 1-6954 or 304-675-2900 Cole's Mobil e Homes US 50 East. Athens. Ohio, 2 BA, Green School Oislrict. 45701. 740-592-1972 referencesideposil. 740· land Home Packages avail- 367-0632 able. In your area. (740)446· 2 BA. perfect. air. porch. 3364. very nice. 740.446-2003 or Mobile home on 112 acre lot. 740-446-1409 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 WestwoOd Drive from $297 10 $383. Walk to shop & movies. Cali 740·446 -2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. Clean F.lrst Floor 2BA located on Ch illicothe Rd. 5400. monthly. $400. security deposit and · references requi red. Utilities not lnclud· ed. No pets 740-44 1-i108 For lease · Beautiful , 1600 Sq .Ft.. restored, ·second floor apartment in H1storic District. Ideal for prolessional couple. all modern amenities. 2 bedrooms ; spacious livi ng/dining. lots of storage , 1i 12-baths; rear dec~ ; HVAC. $600/month plus utilities. Security and key deposit. No pels. Refere nces requ ired. 7 40· 446-4425 or 446-3936 For Lease: One bedroom, unfurnished, newly redeco· rated, second floor Apt. ; at corner of Second c3nd Pine. www.comice.com AJC ; $300.00 per month; water included . Security and key deposit. OH street park· co untry setting , city water, 2 br. mobi le home in ing . References Required. Hannan High school area Mid dleport . $250 deposit. No pets. 740-446-4425 or FOR SALE 304 -576·2912 or 593- 1375 $250 rent, no pets, no calls 446 -3936 leave message. after 8pm , (740)992·5039 3 bedroom. 2 bath, on Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed314 acre. new 12K17 gabl e room apartments at Village 14 wide only $799 New 3 br mobile home for rent no roof porch, 24x24 aHached M anor and Riverside carport firep lace, brand ne:w down and only $159.63 per pets, de·p req . 304-675·4088 Apartment s in Middleport. 3 ton high eff. heat pump month. Call Karena 740· For Rent 10K60 2BA From $278-$348. Call 740· and air. sky lights, his · and 385·767 1 Mob ile Home or sale for 992-5064. Equal Housing her sinks in master bath, 740-388-0578 OpportunitieS. New 2003 Doublewide_3 BR $4000.00 cathedral ceilings, nice yard, & 2 Bath. O~ly $1695 down leave message only 5 min. from At. 7 & At. and &.295/mo. 1-800-691 - One 2BA, One 3BR .. bolh Modern 1 Or apt. (740)44633 in Pomeroy, motivated 0390 67?7 CiA, total electric, seller asking $68,000, $350/monlh, $350./deposit, Now Tak ing Applications(740)992-061 1 LoTs& 740·245-9491 no calls alter 35 West 2 Bedroom ACREAGI: 9pm ., absolutely no inside Townhouse Apartments. Brick & vinyl 3br full baseIncludes Water Sewage. pets ment. 2 car garage, over 4 ac res Eagle Ridge Rd., Trash . $350/Mo., 740-446· looking river. Gas & electric. eKcavated, electric, septic Small trailer tor rent in . 0008 (304)682-3624 permit & water available, Middleport. 1 be droom , - - - - - - - - 5350 plus depOsit. Tara (740)992-0031 Townhouse (740)992-3823 Apartments, Very Spacious, BUCKEYE HILLS ROAD ~~:;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;__ _ __, 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA , 1 Two lOIS left! wooded and APAKl'M..NTS 112 Bath , Newly Ca rpeted, county water. Both Priced at ..;HOiiilHiiRt:iiii~lirrioo-"' Adu lt Pool & B~by Pool. $15,600. 800·2 13-6365 Patio, Start $385/Mo No 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Pets. Lease Plus Secunty www.countrytyrne.com All '"' est• advertlalng ments, furnished and unlur· Deposit Required , Days: In thla ntwapaper Ia Lot for sale In Racine , nished, security depos1t 740-446-3481 : Evenings: eubject to the Federal (740)992-5858 requned . no pets. 740-992· 740-367 -0502. Fair Houalng Act of 1968 2<::18 which INikts It illegal to Nice mobile home lots, quiet Twin Rivers Tower is accept· advert!.. "any country setting , $ t 15 per 1 bedroom garage apart- ing applications for wait ing preference, limitation or month, incl udes water. ment in Middleport. $400 list lor Hud·subsized , 1· br. dlacrlmlntUon baaed on sewer, trash, 740·332·2167 plus deposit, (740)992· 3823 apartment. call 675·6679 race, color, religion, MX EHO familial at.tua or national SCENIC HILLS 1 BR furnished. and 1 SA origin, or •ny Intention to Great homesite with added unfurnished, both A/C, WID St'ACF make any auch bonus ol hunting out your on premises, no pets, utilt· FOR Rmr Pratentnct, Hmtt81lon or backdoor 38 acres only ties paid, $350/mth + discrimination ," $43.000, land contract avail · deposit. 740·446-3667 .. 12~~:60 mobile home tot. able. Gallia County, 15 min - 1 BR. stove and refrigerato r References req uired , $100. Thla newapaper will not utes from Holzer. Other knowingly accept deposit, $125. month 740· included. 740·245·5859 properties located in SE adverllaellltlnta for real 446-0175 ottate which Ia In Ohio. Call for free maps. 1 BR. apt for rent , utilities violation of the law. Our 800·213·8365 www.coun· included, no pets, $400 Small commercial storefront readera are hereby 740-446-2404 . ask for for rent. Main St.. Pomeroy, trytyme.com Informed thllt all Stephanie facing riVer . available now, Ul \I \I" dwtlllnga advertiNCI In caii(7 40)569 -7122 1 BA. Apt. newly remodeled, t hla newapaper are WI D included, water/trash available on an equal \ lll<l 11\\llhl opportunity baaas. pa1d, 1956 St.Rt 588, HOI.5ES $350mth/$350'·deposit 419· lllR RIM 359-1768 Home from $199/month , foreclosure homes 4% 2 bedroom house in Pt. Pl. t BA., CIA. Quiet location. Hud. Ca ll near Holzer. WID Hookup, 4·5 year old Whirlpool down, 30 years at 8.5 % apr will accept Hotpo1nt $359 .00 plus utilities, lease Washer , $100 4 listings call800· 319·3323 (304 )675-6872 & deposit reqUired , no pets. Washer $65 .. Wh irpool ext 1709. Clean 2brlfull basement. 740-446-2957 dryer $65, all are while. paint. new carpet. 740-446 -9066 House-4-Sale·-4 bedroom, Pets. tbr All utilities incl uded ref/deposit. No 1 112 bath-gas-heat and air $325 . month (304 )675·3654 Good Used• Appliances , (304)675-5t62 conditioning. 132 BuHernut and Avenue , Pomeroy (740)992· Country ll11ing 10 minutes 3 im . 1 bath , Green Reconditioned Gua ranteed . Washe rs, SchOols. Wi1ll 17 acres & 365o from Gallipolis. Large Ranges. and barn · $625 . without $525. Dryers, kitchen, all appliances. din· Refrigerators. SOme start at Newly remodeled 9yr old ing, living room . 2 bed - 740-245-9020 $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 house, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, rooms. bath, large front and Apartment Allailable Now. Vine St. (740)446-7398 with aHached 2-car garage, bacft porches, CIA .no pets, RiverBend Place. New and above ground swim- drug dealers or users need Haven . WV now accepting Matching couch and chair, ming pool. Price reduced, not apply. $485 month , applications lor HUD-subsi· dark blue , good cond. $100. below appraisal value. $400. deposit 740.446· dlzed , 1 bedroom apart- 7 40-256~5082 (304)lle2 -3973 after Spm 4254 or 740-446.0205 ment. Utilities 1ncluded Call (304)862·3 12 1 Apa rtment Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Ranch style 2000sq. ft , HOUSE FOR RENT- 2 BAS available for qualified sen· Chapel Road . Po~er, Oh 1o. (740)446-7444 1-877-8303BR., 2 baths. Large Rae. Great in·town location. iorldisabled person. EHO 9162. Free Estimates , Easy Room , 2 porches, & $475 .00 per mohth. Deposit attached carport. On 1 acre & references required. Call Nice 1BA. Apt. , C rown City financing , 90 days same as corner lot. Call 740·446- Wiseman Real Estate -740· (Village). $300. & security cash. V1sal Master Card, deposit. 740·256· 1249 446-3644 Drive- a· little save alot. 7995 ;;it;;;o==B=USINJiS'l===::;l r , I 1\ \ \( I \I j420 MOBILE HOMES _.I lO HOMFS 99. r r .L__ r: ,, -~-- · . ----- -~-- ' �Tuesday, August 12, 2003 www.mydallysentinel.com .Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel TUesda~August12,2003 ' www.mydailysentinel.tom The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 I ALLEY ACROSS .BRIDGE 1 Bangkok PHILLIP ALDER ~~~~~~~~~~~~ r _ _ 08 12 03 H111 ·~ ' For Craft-Antique & Self Storag e Collectable . , Show in Middleport, OH Racine, Ohio Application deadline 45n1 7-&-2217 AU~IUSt15 , 2003 VA!o5& 4-WDs Registered Sorrell Quarter Horse Mare, Registered Paint Mare with stud colt, v~ry gentle, 740-44~ 2824n40-245-0356 .ALLI&L 29670 Bashan Road Call740-992-0296 or 740-992-9513 + East Cellu'lar "' • 2K l O 2 • + Hours ¥ B 5 3 • 7 fi +QI0 64 TFH Dea ler : West Vulnerable: Both BISSEll BUILDERS IDC. Round bales hay for sales. (740)742·0107 1988 Mark If, Conversion Van. 7 passenger, runs II~\ '-"'1'( II ~ I \ I ll)'\ good, $2,900. 740-2566941 AJ984 KJ 9 5 South A rt875 Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 1987 Blazer, 350, auto, air, new aluminum rims, new 31• tires, tinted windows, nice i(lterior, shaqa, runs great, $2,600, will sell with or with out wheels, (740)992-7584 "' Q 20 • Q 9 H • K Q 10 3 A 7 2 Wf'::;t North J·;ast 1 411 Obi. PA ~S Pnss rtcdbl. Db I. Pass Pa!ls Opening lead : 411 A New Homes • Viny I Siding • N ew Garages Answer to Prevlou• Puule 48 Musical notes 49 Slrapleu native topa 5 Reson 8 DOJ org. 11 - il (Improvise) 1~ Placelo sll 13 Clod 15 Milky gemstone 16 Gig gear 17 Dog·lood . brand 18 Frequently 20 Walt 22 Astonish 25 Nonrusling metal 26 Large deer 27 Ventilate 28 Speechless 3t Prom attender 33 Preslden1 alter Jimmy 34 No problem 38 Winter lorecaal 39 Curved line 40 Pavarotti piece 51 Wrl 1er 53 Magazine fillers 54 Silcky soil 55 I , I n Berlin 57 Moltll of yore 61 Cuddled 62 Ecal. bureau 63 Approach 64 Whiskey grain 65 Periscope's place 66 Mongolian desert 14 19 21 22 23 DOWN 1 Couple 24 2 Dlellargel 3 Sante - , Calli. 4 Ice hul 5 Thin board 6 Country singer -Tillis 7 FIKiure 41 Burrow 25 29 30 32 35 8 Cu!tard 9 Swell 44 Cash dispenser 45 Prefix lor angle Klndolchap Mank'allllt Electees Diet no-na's Encumbrance Hydro• rival Sharp spines Farm structures Orange pekoe, e.g. Can. region Sheik or 43 Buolneu s;dl. 45 Car gauge , 46 Governor • 47 Monaca neighbor . : 50 Exploiting • 52 Jekyll's • ather half · 53 Ma\'r Dick oloe 56 PC " broln " 58 Prell• meaning " reconl 59 Seize emir 60 - Llnka 36 Location 37 Orange vegetables outward 10 Drive onward 42 E.T. craft r.-~~~ ~~~ ~~~ • Replacement A!!IUS Windows • Roofing 1995 Ford E-350 Van, 14ft. COMMERCIAL and high cube box, eMcellent RESIOENTIAL $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. cond. 740.446·94 ~6 Hondas , chevys, etc! FREE ESTIMATES cars/trucks from $500. For 1995 Ford E•plorer, Red, listings ~-800·719·3001 ext loaded, power roof, 4x4. 3901 74D-446-8507 or 740-388· 1 9789 1987 Pontiac Fiero GT. Excellent Condition. Engine 1995 Plymouth Voyager V-6, Rebuilt. New tires, body & ale, tilt, cruise , amlfm cass, interior Excellent Condition. Reese hitch, 96.000 miles, $3200, (740)949·2709 $1500. obo. (304)458-2551 FOR SALE Oy Ph illip Alder _ _ 740 992 7599 Yestl' rda y, I ment ioned t hat after ';:======~~=======:::; 198.8 Chevrolet Cavalier, runs good, $500 (740)949· 40_3_7_______ - Solid Oak Dining Table & chairs, excellent condition. $200 obo: 740-463-9503 Thompsons Appliance & Aepalr-675·7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigerators, gas and electric ranges , air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your hOme. Used. Furni1Ure Store, 130 Bulavllle Pike, manresses, dressers, couches, bunk beds, bedroom suites. recliners, grave monuments. 740-446-4782 r Gallipolis, Ohio HR$ 10-4p'm Stop By ~ L,~-------.,.1 r MNEJ,ANF.XX.5 MERaiANDISE es 14 cubic fool retrigeratorll like newt! (740) 992·3650 Block, brick, sewer pipes, - - - - - - - - windows, lintels, etc_ Clauele · 3 piece sectiOnal, excellent Winters, Rio Gran de, OH c;an 740-245·5 121 . cond. $400.00 Mechanics Snap-;On tool PErs box $1000. some tools FOR SALE included 304-675·3443 ...._ r r'o ~lENT 1 ~:~ :::c::~:cl~~~:~r~: 2002 500 Buell Blast motor-. • leather, clean, 106,000K, cycle, low miles, 740-446· 4923 $2,500, (740)985-4418 18 Wide brand new garage door & opener 112 price. 1996 Pontiac Grand Prix SE 2003 Suzuki Vofusia 800 (304) 675 _3308 door-auto-power-AIC, motorcyde, 600 miles, silver 4 121 .ooo miles 2950 . day- & while, $6000, (740)992- Tractor, ---tires - 7 40·4 4 6- 16~5. after 7pm 2849 . 9 NFord rear like new, for sale or trade fo r _ 74 _0.,.·4_4_6=-1-=-244 _______ 6,~~;6 Rough Rider 69 model, 12Hp walk behind gravely 91 FordT-Bird ceflphone 1· needs a carburetor $300. wlequip. - - - - - - - , - : - -· 3_0_4_-54_5·_1_51_0_ _ __ 6x6 ATV 71 model , new One set of two row CORN tires. rims . Runs good, C T "TORS 99 Ford Mustang $6500. needs brake clutch. $900. Ul tv,.., . 32 3 0 ne 98 Toyota Camry $4900. row CORN PICK ER, 146 98 Pontiac Fireblrd $4800. (304)576-3291 s penalty oriented. The auc tion is fo rcing to at least two of the opt!ner's ::;uit: i LlVOOOCK ~~-------· ' B9 1 · glum cross mare , Arabian cross mare, Mustang mare. $500. each, other horses available. 740· 367·7047 2 Nine week old AKC Black - - - ' - - - - - , - - - - - GOATS FOR SALE Lab s, shots, wormed, dew claws re move, $200. 740- 4- 100% Boer BuKs, 441·0130 6mths/14mlhs in age. Full registration. papers , parents on larm, 74()-245-048 5 after Spm. 98 Ford Conture $2500. DO Ford Focus 5-speed Top • Remove! • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck ·------_..1 flHIN(, flH ONI Y ~U e ·w.v·s I~' I HIS A ll I ' Photo I.D. I I 'Phone Bill with name and address 116 Main St. Pomeroy OH 740-992 CASH (2274) \.. . _ . J-. f!.~· ~ I I I HoME WRITESEl *ROIRIII *IDlE MllmNIICE *SEAMlESS auma *'I'll bllln•n* 949-1405 Read your and learn START DATING TONIGHT I 1·800-ROMANCE EXT ~847 Mailing Our Sale~ BrOChures! Free Supplles,II Postaget Start lmmediatety! Genuine Oppot1unityl For Frse tnfotmatioo. Call TOll Free· 1-8()0.357-1 170 From 52.000 · $250,000! (8% AveJage rate). Bad Credit, No Pn::tltm! Faa\ reaol\61 I·800-518·4200 wWw.deblect.org Diem- Regi stered N urses in Pediatrics. Applicants must h ave a current We st ""AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES"" Dl-·1115 Virginia license. Eam ·~ profits' Train ing! Free Into! 800-331-<15$1 ,1$05 Adopdon s.m INCOAPOAATION $1H No1 do ~ yoursatf Kit! CAlL 1--10:1-1110 tor free information tion, l ong- lenn disabilily and retirement / ~ THE BORN LOSEll ,..YOU'VE: 1-\EJ\R.D OF fo..t.I,~PIRI~"" P'"1-JILSfi<:.FORC.t: I~ T~IN& OU\ "" F~ i\1.(. :>c.KOOL- spa des and diamonds. he should still pass .) East, with four decent clubs, is happy to ·doub! e for penal t ies. An d West, with two tr umps and nee-kingace for defense. should be delighted to . 1»-KC.E.R f\1-.VII'-IC:. TWO lE.fT F"EET ? CI-\OIR1 •Q'}~·· ;' ~ ~ f.I(L.L, Wl L&.R.fO~E 1-11\S TI-JO burial a nd final ' ling the contract three down for plu s 800 should be acco mplished. The de· • fenders can cash t wo spades, three _ _ _ _ _ _ _..--- hearts and one diamond immedi atelv, then exit with a secon d diamond . EaSt mu!iil get il couple of cl ub tricks. • It is tr ue that We!oil ca n m ake four spades and !<.:ast ca n bring home t hree no-trump, but th ose contr acts would scor e on ly in the (.IQOs . Why nol take the ex tra point s being put on offer by your fr iendly oppon ent!i'~ ! 1 ~~penses rm, Advertise in this space for $25 per month. High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 THE944 • STORE Pleasant Valley Hospital Pints & Cars c/o Human R esources, County Rd . #35 Racine, Ohio Drive P o int Pleasant, WV (304) 675-4340 (740) 517-9138 or (740) 949·0020 . AA/EOE li - Ji\ ' j H YRFRJD I S H I UPHOEYU G I H V' C T 0 S H F U CTUGJ'I GZJTJZOTXG U D T. " IT N U K R IS BSVRGITESUV TJ VU U F U MHISHVRJU PREVIO US SOLU TION - "I'm going lo win so much this year I hal my caddie will make lhe top twenly money winners list " Let me show you how -Lee Trevino affordable and easy it is to get the coverage you need. Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Box 189 Middlept!rl BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do it fer youl UIDI1 Pllmll ~:;;;;;;~F CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling ' I' I I I I PEANUTS I 14AVEN 1T SEEN SLEEPIN6 WELL LATEL't'.. DETIY OH, I CAN S~E ~y "rn~ HEAD '!Wol IT ISN'T L.l m.e ICON OVER YOUR (('Q" ~)I ' S NI T 5 I I I I I I V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Local MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV GARFIELD I I 674-3311 Fax 304'675-245~- • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Road,s• Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SElF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'x1D' 6 1D'x20') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Advertise in this space for $25 per month . 1 ~ 5HE'S CAI.I.INGL.ONG1?151'ANCE •), I ~\r-lG l ~ L...:::.~...:::::=:::::~=:::::::~r - . :. ._;. . .- r:::::7'o:v=:v:=::=-------::,;;j ~ Sl ~ ~ Conditions lhat pertain to your financial we ll·being may be more unstabl e today than )hey appear on the surface . Be lru· gal about every transaction you make. AQUARIUS (Jan 20- Feb . 19) - Any undertaking that re quires a monetary investment on your behalf today should not be rushed into haphazardly or impul· sively today. Caution can save you a bundle of cash. PI SCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - You may have to be up to masterfully handling an important relationship today in order to counterbalance a misunderstanding that might arise. Guard agai nst self-serving statements. ARIES (March 21·APlil1 9) -It won't do you any good today to try to or cover up something yo~ shoul d ha ve done but neglected . II won't get you out of trouble and will only make matters worse. TAUR US (April 20- May 20 1 - e ---------------------- Remember. tomorrow is a workday. so if you plan to go out on lh e tow n thi s even'tng with friends , don' t make it too late a night. There's a price to pay for everything we do in life. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Lady l uck is pretty handy to have around . but you can "t rely solely on her at all limes. TOday may be one ol those days when vic tories can only b9 achieved through effort and hard wo rk ." CANCER iJune 21-July 22) - Business matters must be handled with extrem e seriousness today. so when ln'llolved In an Important lmancial negotiation, pay ctose attention to every aspect of the arrangements. Classifieds Ciet Fast Results SOUl' TO NUTZ So WHar ·rc GvMJ ,NG aNGeLS SupPosra OJ ..:' THE GRIZZWELLS ROBERT BISSEll COISTRUCnll ARLO & JA~IS • New Homes ~ • Garages Advertise in this space for 525 per month . I £ I II:EAD IN TI-lE PAPER TI-IAT SOMEONE Wl40 WEARS SUN6~ASSES ALL HIE TIME COULD BE HAVIN6 EMOTIONAL PROBLEMS .. New Garagea Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gunars Vinyl Siding & Painting Pallo and Porch Oecka Free Estimates 878-24117 or 4411-2112 I I' I I' 1 Last Thursday of every monlh All pack $5.00 Bring lhls coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE • • • • • Destiny could place you in the 1ighl spot at the ri ght time for re cognition end ad\lancement in the year ahead. It will be up to you , however, to take advantage of th is unique posi tion to lurthel your per· RED V,ON sonal objecti ves . LE O (July 23-Aug . 22) - ft"s advisable _ ,...,._--' today that neilher you nor your mate make any decision that involves both wi thout consultin g each other: Chances CNOTH are it won' t be the right one . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept:, 22) - Once you set an important course ol action today. follow it through to the end until it is com- r - - -- - - -- ;m plated to your satisfa ction . Nothing can 0 XL T 0 . be felt to chance or luck. f---r-r--T"::-r::--l ~ I really don't lik e the w i"nter LIBRA !Sept. 23-0ci. 23) - 11 is imperamonths. I prefer to sit in the sumlive today that you maintain total control a:~ me r sun and risk a sunburn, .at of an end eavor that is essential to you 'r --;:-::-;--:;:-;:--;--,,least you d on 't have to - - ~ - - un1il it s completion. Should you become lax or indifferent. it could cos t you all !hat 7 i Comp lale rhe ci'luekle quoted you've gained. . • . • . . . by fi lling in th• miaing words SCORPIO (Oc t. 24-Nov. 22) - Lea11e a yov develop from sfop No. 3 below. lot of spa ce for interrup!ion s today so thAI 1 ~ PRINT NUMSE QED you ca n handle all co ntingencies that ~ lETTERS IN SQUARES could upset you r plans. Even your normAl rou.tines will suffer more disrupt1ans than usual. SAGITTAR IUS (Nov . 23-0ec 21)Trea t eve ryone with who m you're SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS involved today as an equal regardle ss of 01ller RacerSwirl· Bigamy-FAMILY rank or age. Someone you l e~st expec t "Di·j yo u e v er no tic e." the newly v~ed asked her huscould be a big shOt m the eyes of a per· tand , " that o ur pro blems are mora bea ra ble th an the son you 're try1ng'to impress. CAPRICORN (Qec. 22·Ja n . 19) ce~ticism we g et from our FAiviiL YT I Ta~e Pnmeroy Eagles Cell Phone ~~~ Today's clue: 0 equals M SUENXVJ loved unes. 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F '"-------_..1 Advertise in this ·space for $1 00 per month. · the opener bids one of a suit anll the lo..--l-+- • Complete Remodel ing 740-812-lm .. ,! )-~'\- Stop & Compare . I ·I • ' �'" I Clijsters be~omes WTA'~ No. 1 BY BEnt HARRIS . Associated Press · CARSON, Calif. - Kim Clijsters never set a goal of lxicoming No. I. 11 happened anyway. She defeat~ Lindsay Davenport 6-1, 3-6, 6-1 to win the JPMorgan Chase Open on Sunday for her tourleading sixth title of the year and move from No. 2 to N9. I. Clijsters took over the top spot from the injured Serena Williams. who trails by less than 45 points in the WTA Tour rankings released Monday. "Rankings have never my priority. As a young A lay,er, the pressure comes more from people around you to be No. I," Clijsters said. "To be in this situation now is incredible." The ranking is the most notable achievement in a year that so far has been outstanding for the 20-year-old Bel~ian. She reached the semifinals in all 14 events she's played in 2003; she and countrywoman Justine Henin-Hardenne were tied with five titles. "Kim has only one goal, that is to win every match she plays," said Marc Dehous, her coach since last year's U.S . Open. "She never gives u~." Clijsters 1s the first Belgian and the 12th woman to be No. I since the rankings began in 1975. "She's got a lot of game," Davenport said. "I think she can get better. She hits the ball hard and she plays offense and defense extremely well ." Clijsters is also the only player to be No. I without first winning a Grand Slam title, although she will be a strong favorite to win the U.S. Open, which begins Aug. 25. She has come close this year, losing in three sets to Williams in the Australian Open semifinals; losing to Henin-Hardenne in the French Open final: and losing another three-setter to Venus Williams in the Wimbledon semifinals. Typical of Clijsters' positive attitude, she rarely wal lows in her losses. ·. "Of course at the time it disappoints me, but I think it's just a matter of keep going and keep workin~ hard to improve yourself, ' she said. "If you're competitive, the first thing you want to do is train hard again and make sure that you get better." Serena Williams, champil)n at five of the past six rllajors, had knee surgery Aug. I and is ellpected to be out up to two months. She has been No. I for 57 consecutive weeks since July 8, 2002 . "No one wants to see such Tuesday, August 12, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com B.rookS Players from the 1980 team, led by Mike Eruzione, lit the Olymtk cauldron at the open- . ing ceremony in Salt e City. from Page 81 After the Lake Placid Games, Brooks coached the New York Rangers (I !)81 -85), where he reached the I 00-victol'y mark faster Soviet squad that had dominated international than any other coach ih franchise history. ·He hockey for years and had routed the Amencans--eoached the Minnesota North Stars (1987-88). 10-3 in an ellhibition game at Madi~on Square the New Jersey Devils (1992-93) and the Garden the week before the Olymp1cs. . Pittsburgh Penguins ( 1999-00). He also led the On Feb. 22, 1980, the U.S. team scored)Wtth French Olympic team at the 1998 Nagano 10 minutes to/lay to take a 4-3 lead against Games. the Soviets an then held on. As the final secBorn in St. Paul, Brooks played hockey at onds ticked away, announcer AI Michaels the University of Minnesota, where he later exclaime<!. "Do you believe in miracles? Yes!" coached from 1972-79, ~inning three national It remams one of the most famous calls m titles. He was inducted mto the U.S. Hockey r Hall of Fame in 1990. sports broadcasting history. Brooks' leadershtp helped turn a ragtag team On Monday, Brooks attended a Hall of Fame into champions. He had hand-picked each celebrity golf event in northern Minnesota. player. "He truly was part of our American hockey "You're looking for P.layers whose name on heritage," said Tom Sersha, ellecutive director the front of the sweater ts more tmportant than at the 'Hall of Faine. the.one on the bacli," Brooks once said. "I look When he decided to coach the U.S. team at for these players to play hard, to play smart and Salt Lake City, he was asked why he would to represent theu country." return after writing the most improbable story Players kept a notebook of " B.rooksisms," in hockey. saymp the coach used for mottvalton, such as: "Maybe I'm sort of like the players "You .re playing wo,rse and . wor~e e~e.ry day there's still a lot of little boy in me," Brooks and n&ht now you re playmg hke 11 s next said. "And maybe I'm a little smarter now than month . ' I was before for all the stupid things I've Before r.Iaying the Soviets, Brooks told his done." players : 'You're meant to be here. This Brooks was the last player cut on the 1960 moment\~ yours. You're meant to be here at U.S. gold medal team, but he played in 1964 thts ttme. . and 1968. "When it came to hockey, he was ahead of · Last season Brooks was the director of playhis time," Morrow said. :'All of his teams over- er developme~t for the Penguins. He rejected a ach1eved because Herbte understood how _to multimillion-dollar offer to coach Rangers last get the best out of each player and make htm summer, saying didn't 'want to be away from part of a team. And hke everyone who played his wife and family in Minnesota. for him, I became a better person because I "It's a great loss for USA Hockey," said Bob played for Herb Brooks." Allen, who operated the Olympic Center durBrooks returned to lead the. 2002 U.S. ing !he 1980 Winter Games. "He was a master Olymptc hockey team to a s1lver medal. motivator, a great thinker." Leftwich from PageB1 · Kim Clijsters, from Belgium, poses with a floral arrangement after becoming the new No. 1 in women's tennis Sunday. Clijsters takes over the top spot from the injured Serena Williams , who will trail by less than 45 points when the WTA Tour rankings come out Monday. (AP) a great champion not playing, especially with the U.S. Open coming up," Clijsters said. "Not to see her there is going to influence the. whole tournament, not just the players, but also the crowd." The Williams sisters arouse jealousy and hard feelings among some players. Clijsters. however, is popular among her peers, with ' nice' often being · the first word many use to describe her. · After cutting a cake presented to her by tournament organizers, Clijsters carried pieces to fans waiting in the 95-degree heat for autographs. . . "She really deserves it," said Ai Sugiyama, her doubles partner. "She 's stayed healthy and played great. She' s very mature and handles everythin~ good. I really respect her.' Clijsters rolled to a 5-0 lead in the first set against Davenport, a former No. I. Davenport·blew a 3-0 lead in the second, letting Clijsters get to 3-3. Davenport fought off four break points and held at 4-3 when Clijsters returned her second serve into the net. She broke Clijsters in the next game and won the set when the Belgian 's backhand sailed long. The players then were allowed a I 0 -minute heat break and Clijsters was by far the fresher player in the third se t, winning it in just 17 minutes. "I felt I could move her around, and at the end she hurt her foot," Clijsters said. "That made me be a little more aggressive." Davenport' s left foot started bothering her as she fell behind 3-1. She started hobbling , and Clijsters broke her at love then closed out the victory when Davenport's backhand landed wide. }Vhen it ended, Clijsters raised both arms, walked to the net and kissed Davenport on the cheek. Fans chanted, "No . 1! No. 1!" and Clijsters tossed a white sweatband into the stands. Clijsters' quiet celebration with her coach and physical trainer was brief before they headed for this week 's tournament in Toronto . "I'll pack my bags and go again," she said. .I ' lame duck and invited questions about whether Brunell would even be the starter. Del Rio won't concede to being frustrated, but his answers about the impasse are growin~ increasingly terse. · 'I don't have anything to add to the story. No juice," he said. "Can I go in and tell them to open up the bank? ... It's not my job. rm doing my job, and that's coaching the guys who are here." The negotiations are in the hands of Vance and owner Wayne Weaver. "The talks continue," was all Vance would offer when asked how thin~s were going. Although neither side ts willing to say much regarding the negotiations, the sticking points are thought to be more about the structure and bonuses on the· back end of the contract than the signing bonus, which is expected to be around $11 million- about $2 million more in guaranteed money than last year's No. 7 pick received. (That pick, Vikings offensive lineman Bryant McKinnie, held out 98 days before signing his deal) . The price of signing first-round picks is, naturally, increasing. Still, at the begmning of training camp, Weaver made clear his feelings on the negotiations. "Some of these things are just emotional and it's in sanity," he said. "I thmk somewhere along the way, you have to have the resolve to . be fair, but do what's right for your fran·chise." . The parties both have reason to believe they have leverage. The Jaguars already have two quarterbacks who can play and aren't desperate to add another. Leftwich, meanwhile, was promoted by the team as the future, a pick worth· making even though the team had bigger needs . His not showing up is creating more angst than excitement among fans . Regardless, it's hard to imagine anyone needmg the full benefit of training camp more than a rookie quarterback. Del Rio said he hasn ' t reached the point of being concerned about the holdout. But maybe Garrard. 'a fourth-round pick last season, has a better sense of how important that first training camp is. " I don't know what kind of qu::~rterback he is," Garrard said. "He might come in and learn everything in a week. Personally, I wouldn ' t want to miss any days." 1 from PageB1 down the left-field line. Hunter was ejected on July 4 for walking toward Indiails pitcher Jason Davis after a pitch came high and inside. Last year, Hunter was fined and suspended three games for throwing a ball back at Cleveland pitcher Danys Baez, who had hit him with a pitch. Mohr's bloop single landed in shallow leftcenter to score Pierzynski and make it 5-1. The Twins have won the first game in six of their eight second-half series. "It's a concerted effort, really," Mohr said. "Eve7,one realizes the frrst game is a toneseller.' " Terry Mulholland started the seventh to relieve Westbrook, who allowed eight hits, five runs and a walk while striking out three. · Lohse went 0-5 with a 10.95 ERA in eight starts from !!lid-June through the end of July, not lasting longer than five innings over that span. He's 3-0 in August, though, after recording his team-high 15th quality start and Clarett from PageB1 Miami and their first national title since the 1968 season . . Geiger said none of the members of the university investigative committee were at the meeting, which was attended by Hall of Fame running back Jim Brown and Clarett 's attorney, Scott Schiff. Brown, who met Claret! at an awards dinner, said he was there to support Clarett and his mother. , "It's terrible to see them going through this," Brown said. "I'm goin? to support them with everything that I have.' 1, , , , \\j]l'\]-..,11\\ \\\,\ -...1,; .' tHJ; \1\1\111''-'\,cl\., t llll•h!, ,,,, , Portland man killed in head-on collision Justice • Leftwich signs with Jaguars. See Page 81 • Clarett academic data sent to NCAA.. See Page 81 OBITUARIES Page AS • Mamie Headley, 90 • Cecil Teaford, 73 • Iris Buchanan, 71 shows w1nn1ng pen ter. Bush's vehicle. headed mrussetl@ mydailytribune.com westbound, also went left of center and the two hit head-on. SYRACUSE -Troopers Post · Commander Lt. from the Gallia-Mei~s Post Dick Grau said this is the of the Ohio State H1ghway second · rural traffic fatality Patrol are currently investi- in Meigs County, and the gating a fatal crash that sixth fatal crash, with six occurred at · 9:25 a.m., people killed, in the Gallial'uesday, Aug. 12 on Ohio Metgs Post area in 2003. 124 in Meigs County. . Last year, there were 18 Clarence D. Weddle, 87, fatal crashes with 20 killed. Portland, was· pronounced "In response to the recent dead at Holzer Medical rash of traffic ·fatalities, Center following the inci- officers will be increasing dent, while the driver of the their presence in Meigs second vehicle, Louis H. County," Grau said. "From Bush, 60, Racine, was this point forward , there transportc;d to HMC. will be a zero tolerance on According to . troopers, all safety belt violations, Clarence D. Weddle, 87, of Portland, was killed in this Weddle was traveling east- and strict enforcement will bound on Ohio 124 and be taken on all crash caus- Tuesday morning crash on Ohio Route 124 in Syracuse. Louis H. Bush, 60, of Racine. was transported to Holzer Medical entering a right-hand curve Center for treatment. (Sentinel staff photo) PiuH see Crash, AS when he drove left of cen- . .BY MIWSSIA RUSSELl • BY BRIAN • J. REED breed@mydailysentinel.com ROCKSPRINGS Jessica Justice will top the sale bill at Friday's Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale, with her grand champion pen of market poultry. Zack Moore took reserve champion honors at the poultry show, held Monday afternoon . Larry Lokai of Urbana was the judge for the event. Grand champion and reserv e champion showmanship rosettes were awarded to Melissa Snowden and Corey Jarvis. Re sults in the market pen judging were, from hrst place, Justice, Moore, Corey Jarvi s, Savannah Moore, David Tucker, Cheyenne Doczi, Robbie Weddle, Justin • Please see Justice. AS INSIDE • Domestic arts contest results. See Page A2 • Cows come home. See Page AS • Obs~les dpn'! deter retirell)Mt center. . . . Page AS • Fair Ridures. See Page A6 \ $ BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydaitysentinet.com ROCK SPRINGS Saralisha Powell and Kelby Brown showed tile grand and reserve champion market pens of rabbits Tuesday, as Paul Molxneuaull of Baltimore JUdged breed classes, the market class and showmanship skills at the Junior Fair Rabbit Show. Deadra Barnett and Taylor Russell were grand and reserve champion showmen, re spectively, while Jared Russell was awarded best of show and Barnett best opposite. Judging results in the market class, in order from first, were Powell , Brown, Barnett, Samantha Cummins, Andrew .' ' ' .~--=: WEATHER Partly cloudr, HI: SO., Low: 80e . THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, • MEIGS • EASTERN • SOtrrBIRN Detail• an Pill• A2 l.o'I'I'ERIFS ' ' Ohio Please see Rabbits, AS Swanson wins goat show Pick 3 claY: 6-1-5 Pick 4 day: 4-9-1-6 Pick 3 night: 8-1-1 Pick 4 night: 6-6-7-6 Buckeye 5: 4-5-18-22-37 tying for the club lead in victories with Hawkins and Kenny Rogers. · Lohse didn't give up a hit until the fourth inning, when Blake barely beat out a slow roller to third base. Blake, who advanced to third when Gerut singled off the glove of diving second baseman Rivas , scored when Broussard hit into a double play. Speedy Coco Crisp led off the sixth with a bunt single, but he was picked off. Notes: Michael Restovich entered as a pinch-runner in the eighth for DH Jacque · Jones, who reaggravated his nagging groin strain when he reached on an infield single . Gardenhire wanted to pinch-hit for Jones, but he was insistent on batting. "He's a little hardheaded at times," Gardenhire said .... After the game, the Twins optioned I B Todd Sears to Triple-A Rochester and recalled OF Mike Ryan, who adds some depth to the outfield after Jones' injury..... Milton Bradley was a late scratch from the Indians' lineup and missed his third straight game with discomfort in his back. Hafner replaced him as the DH . ... A moment of silence was held before the game for famed hockey coach Herb Brooks, who died Monday 'n a car accident. Buckeyes coach Jim Tressel was not at the meeting, Geiger said. " He's worried about the other 100 guys," Geiger said. " He's coaching his team." Ohio State opens its season on Aug. 30 at home against Washington. · Clarett said Tressel to.ld him his status on the team hasn't changed. _ "It's a little bump in the road that we're going through right now," Clarett said. "He said nothing would chan~e , just come back, practice hard, work hard.' Claret! said he 's trying to stay focused on playing football again. "I can't control what the NCAA thinks or does," he said . " All I can control is ... working out, studying film and trying to ~et back on the field and things of that nature. ' · SPORTS ' Indians Tribe tops Twins, Bt Reds lose ·again, Bt BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydaitysentinet.com WestVi . . . Dally3:8~ Dally 4: o-6-4-1 Cash 25: 2-3-5-13-14-25 INDEX 2 SI!CflONS - 12 pAGES By the Bend A3 Calendar A3 Classifieds 82-4 Comics Bs DearAbpy A3 Editorials A4 Movies As Obituaries As B 1-2,6 Sports A2 Weather © aooa Ohio Volley Publishing Co. \'t .................-. .. ' t . ' ROCK SPRINGS - John Swanson was named grand champion goat showman and Cody Hannum reserve champion al Tuesday's Junior Fair Goat Show. Grand and reserve champions , by breed ex.hibited, were : grand champion Lamancha, Meli ssa Snowden. reserve champion, Casey Hannum ; Grand C hampio n Saanen, Denise Hannum; grand champion crossbred, Melissa Snowden. reserve champion, Cody Hannum; grand champ ion pygmy. Corey Jarvis, reserve champion, Kaillin Dewhurst; grand champion Toggenburg, Cody Hannum, reserve champion. John Swanson. t It's Meigs County FalrTimel Look for the HMC Community Health'and Wei/ness booth during the Fair, ADVERTISING DEADLINE· THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 2003 ._5:00P.M. ' Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 For More Information ~be Free llatlp ~entil!tl August 11 • 16 screening~ ~nd health information will be provided. Schedules will be posled daily. For more information call ' ,. .· \ 446·5679. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org � 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 12, 2003 headley nicodemus williams