https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/53207c7ef798e8efcbe3a13c1126db17.pdf 3abe5b5e8ad64c3b2ea10ca56cbb10de PDF Text Text ' ., ·~· : ' • i6unbap G:imd ~6tntinel , HOUSE-OF THE WEEK . PageD6 . . Sundat, ~uSus! 8, 2004 • CoZy English . I Gordon wins Brickyard 400, Bt Pena hot before leaving game early, Bt . ~ottage has an open plan at .' cozy house with a traditional exterior .: "This .• ' appearance has an open plan that fits today's cO,ntemporary lifestyles. The living room has an impressive volume with the vaulted ceiling. The tWo bedrooms on the first level share a bath which doubles as the powder room. The itpper [~vel room is a getaway space which can be a !J.edroom or quiet office.:.· - John Guy Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Meigs Fair registers a record high in open class entries SPORTS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH • Agassi wins third Cincinnati Masters. See Page 81 .T POMEROY If the ·number of open class entries recorded at the close of registration Saturday is any indication, the 141 st Meigs County Fair which opens next week should be a standour in exhibits. A total · of 3.170 open class entries were registered Friday and Saturday, possibly the hi ghest ever although records 1vere only available for the past 13 years,. The previous high was in 2002 when 2..961 entries were recorded. . Debbie Watson . Fair Board secretary, said that open class entries represent he English cottage style of this. home yields abund~nt open space m only 922 square lcct. The entry hall, hving room, and dining room of APWB- 170 are connected with an open wood column and beam structure, creating open but separate spaces. . With the entry hall low and cozy. the living room space opens up with a vaulted ceiling and impressive volume 16ft. htgh. The dining room is very light with large projecting windows. Two bedrooms on the first floor share a bathroom The English cottage style of this home yields abundant operi space in only 922 square feet. The entry hall, living room, and dining room which also serves as the guest bath. The upper levet.features a are ccnnected with an open wood column and beam structure, creating open but separate spaces. (AP Photo/AP House of the Week) getaway bedroom in the attic with a large window. . ·· The steep pitched roof. half timber styling, real cement plas~cir stucco, and authentic detail s give this residence a feeling of authenticity and permanence_. DESIGN FEATURES Architectural style: English Tudor Cottage Total square feet: 922 sq. ft. Garage: detached structure 24' x 24' Overall width: 31' x 31' Recommended lot size: 60' x 75' Main ceiling height: 16ft. in living room Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 1 Foundation: slab on grade or optional basement Roof material: fiberglas~ shingles Attic: yes ESTIMATED COST OF CONSTRUCTION (excludes lot): Northeast $ 115.000 to $ 130,000 Southeast $ 85,000 to $ 100,000 $ 103,000-$118,000 Midwest Northwest $ 110,000 to 125,000 Southwest $ 108,000 to 123,000 BEDROOt-! 11' X 14' ' r' ; · HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL only senior fa ir participation 318. up from 220 last year: and do not include the ·thou- Jomestic arts a1 242. up from sands of entries made by 4-1-1 · 2 14: painting at 63. an Club members. boy and girl increase of 10 over last year. scouts, junior grangers, FFA and photogmphy at 340 an and F.C.C.L.A. members. increase of 51 entries this vear. along wi \h other you1h In other categories· t-he groups. as well as several cat- ent ries were 29 in dairy cr ttl~ : egories which are not classi - 2:1 in beef caule: 7 in sheep: tied in the competitive open 21 in poultry: 4 in grange. and class, like the draft horses. 95 in ant ique display. The class show irig the This year IY boys and gr1aresl increase this year, ·girls were registered to paralso 1he hi ghest in the past ticipate in the Lillie. Miss 13 years. was tn baking and . and Mi ster Meigs County ·canning at 515 thi s year, an Fair competi tion. scheduled increase of 224 over 2003. fur 9 a.m . next Monday on Flower show entries totaled . the Hill St~ge . , I J96 emries. an increase of · A total of 80 children 218 over last year and also a were ~ nt e red in the prelly hi gh in many years. baby con1cst which will be Other departments up this Please see High, AS year include farm crops at . ! .,..~;:::::,1 DINING AREA 10' X 10' ~ iii I..MNG 1 ~ 11' X j 16' . ARCHITECTURAL GLOSSARY · Half Timber Construction: A method of construction where vertica l and · ar~gled wood members frame an exterior wall using timber and masonry. While the angled members provide bracing for the walls, the spaces between the timbers were traditionally brick scrap and mortar covered with cement plaster stucco. 0BOUARIES Lett:The entry hall low and cozy, the living room· space opens up with a vaulted ceiling and impressive volume 16ft. high. The dining room is very light with large projecting windows. (AP ·· Photo/AP House of the Week) Above: The upper level features a getaway bedroom in the attic with a large window. .(AP P,hoto/AP House of the Week) Page AS • Violet G. Ritchie, 84 . • William R. Capehart, 67 INSIDE •• • Girl Scout judging . results announced. See Page A3 · • Trio of fraternity brothers dreams up cold keg idea. SeePage AS • College degrees, courses available online . but skeptics remain. See Page AS reamtn Doris and Deryl Well have retired after a combined 68 years in the classroom. They will be moving to Dallas, Tex. later this month to be with their daughter. Amy, and her family. (Brian J. Reed/ photo) Wells bid classrooms goodbye School, before moving to Riverview Elementary School in 1973, and later TUPPERS PLAINS - It Tuppers Plains. She became seems· most students remem- elementary supervisor in ber their tirst-grade teachers, 1998. . but first -grade teachers l-ler hu sband began hi s rem.ember their students, ' teaching ' career in Gallia too. County before mo ving to For Doris Well , who Warren Local School taught elementary school for District and Eastern. bring27 years - all in the !irs! ing his career as an educator grade - that 's nearly 700 full circle, since both he and students. Well and her hus- his wife are Eastern High · band, •beryl, who just School gr'!duates. stepped down from his post Doris- Well said the techas superintendent of the niques and theories used by Eastern Local School today 's teachers have come District, will be moving to full circle, too. When .she Texas later this month to be began teaching young read near their daug~· and her ers, it was through the use of family, maFkin he end of a phonics. Now, she said, after combined 68 ars in the years of dismissing phonics classroon:i and school as an effective means of . administration. teaching children to read, Well's colleagues at the the stale is requiring it, om:e Athens-Meigs Educational again. Service Center "honored her There have been plenty of with an open house recep- permanent changes, though. tion at Bragbury Elementary to be sure, in the last 34 School on Sunday after- years. Deryl Well said noon. Sunday the use of computer Most recently the elemen- technology. and particularly tary supervisor for ·Meigs the internet, as a teaching County Schools, Doris Well tool, has been the most obvibegan her teaching career in ous and beneficial change in . a crowded first grade class- the public classroom. · "When I came to Eastern room at Chester Elementary BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Detlilts on Pogo A6 IND;EX 2 SECTIONS - A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Obituaries A3 A4 As Sports B1 Weather A6 ~ditorials ·' ~ Now enrolling h School and Adult Students.. www.buckeyehillsca• ee1 ce&iter.con1 12 PAGES Calendars . . .. Jody Brothers of Pomeroy is a new exhibitor in the poultry open class. Here she is assisted by Keshia Bonecutter who works in the Fair Board office in making he r entries of ducks and pheasants. (Charlene Hoeflichfp hoto) © 2004 Ohio VaHey Publbhint! Co. ' ' ' ,· .. :.. Local. they still had IBM Selectric typewri ters in the business classroom." Well said. "Now, com puters are an essential tool at all levels." The recently-retired superintendent has see n many challenges in hi s years of administration . l-Ie oversa\v the Eastern district's massive building program in 1998 and 1999. the county's first, and has seen grow ing frustration among teachers anu administrators with the many unfunded mandates the stal e has required to meet sta nd ardized testing requirements and President George W. Bush's comroversial "No Ch ild Left Behind'' policy. ''There are no new revenues for rural school districts to allow them to meet · these stanuards and requirements." Well saiu. "'No Ch ild Left Behind ' is jus,! another unfunded mandate the lc:lcal di stricts must satisfy while trying to keep the lights on and pt~y teachers' salaries." Both Dery l and Doris Well have been gratitied by the Please see Wells, AS ' · Nathan Barnett, son of Steve Barnett of Pomeroy, who is president of the Ohio Atlatl Association, takes his turn in the International Standa~d Accuracy Contest during a recent event. (photo courtesy of Margie Takach) Atlatl .event brings· history, fun·to Athens is the treasurer. Strischek alsO.is recognized as one of the best atlatl marksATHENS - An upcom- men in the world. He was ing event at the Albany world champion in 1997, and Riding Club will celebrate a owns the seventh-best score tradition going back nearly ever on the International 50,000 years. Standard Accuracy Test The Ohio AJlatl (ISAC), which consists of 10 Association will hold its throws, live at 15 meters, and fifth-an nual Atlatl . Contest five at 20 meters. Aug. 21-22. This would have been the An Atlatl is spear-throw- effective hunting range in ing de vice believed invent- anci ent times. when atlatls ed by the Aztecs. Nearly were used not for recreation, every culture used the but to bring home the food . device for hunting. until it It is this connection to was supplanted by newer. am;ient history that gives atlatl and beller. technology competitions a special appeal, namely the .bow and artow. Strischek said. Very few athAn atla11 is a tlexible stick, letic endeavors combine with ahout two · feel long. that is them a study of history. · used to propel spears with "That's the idea," great speed and accuracy. Strischek said. "You can The Ohio Atlatl imagine what it would have Assoc iation is headed by· been like to hunt with one of two local men: ~teve Barnell . these things. and when you of Pomeroy is the president. Please see Atii!U. AS and Ray Strischek of Athens BY It's Mason County Fair Ti111e! AWARD WINNING Look for the Holzer Medic;/ Center 'Wei/ness Wagon" during the Fair, August 9 • 14 health information will be provided. · Schedules wilr be posted daily. Free screenings a'nd _._ _ _______ . TtM MALONEY NEWS@fo1YDAILYSEN TI NEL.COM For more informati~n. call (740) 446-5679. '. MEDICAL CENTER . Discover the Holzer Difference . . www.holzer.org �., ~age A2 • The Daily Sentinel PageA3 Monda~August9,2004 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel News About Senior Citizens In Meigs County ACTIVITY SCHEDULE Tuna Salad Plate Cottage Cheese Tomato Wedges Fresh Fruit Oatmeal Bran Muffin BBQ Chicken · Baked Beans Macaroni Salad Nectarine Wheat Bread ·. All ages are i~vited·tn attend the activities scheduled. Join us for lunch and select what you want from the ala carte menu. or Bun Salmon Patty O'Brien Potatoes · Spinach Salad Watermelon Wheat Bread Oven Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes Peas Fruit Cocktail Biscuit Salisbury Steak Baked Potato Creamed Corn Garden Salad · Wheat Bread 0 · you can enjoy the regular meal. Ala carte items are individuall y priced. The suggested donation for the noon meal IS $2.00 tor those 60 or older. I _ The ladies from the Meigs County Library wi\1 be here on August 24 at t I :00 a.rn . to do fun crafts with us. ·You will need to bring a new, white. tOO% cotton cloth item .such as socks, T-shirt or hankie. Join us for a fun time! Lasagna Italian Green Beans Fresh Gr_apes Garlic Bread · Glazed Ham Loaf Sweet Potatoes Boiled Cabbage Banana Cornbread -Roast Beef Parsley Boiled Potatoes & Carrots Raspberry Jello wll'ears Cole Slaw Wheat the center and make sure you say that it is for the "Christmas project for HeadStart." We have a pattern available fur you to follow. Call me at 992-·2161 to get a copy Diana Coates, Director RSVP 992-2161 rsvp @meigssen~ors.com ; ' Group exercise class • 'Group exercise coptinues ' . -!J~ring the summer .months 1n the· fitness room. If you have ir'nu)J\e tolerating the heat and )lumidity while you exercise, . . . \ . . consider Jmmng us m ·our atrconditioned fit~e~s room. If you • ·Rummage Sale- September 3 & 4 Cleaning out your closets? Keep us in mind! We.will be taking donations for the rummage sale from August 30 through September 2. Classic Color Pictures· October IS, 16 & 17 For $10.00 you will receive a vintage 8xl0 picture of your children. Purchase your 8xt0 today! , Make-A-DiiTerence Day Auction- <klober 23 The Make -A -Difference Day Auciion will be used 10 help fund .. our Christmas star projects and the needed services to the elderly · for this Holiday season. • Support groups ~,--~-- ~·0# . . . ·~ ·-·~-·-··· -·-·· Naturally Great-Tasting And Good For You w1sh to learn more about the INAPSJ-The latest research is fitness program, call Joy Bentley "raiSin" the nutritlonal value of at 992-2681, Ext. 233. Look What is Happening at the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. Meigs Senior Center Crart Show- November 13 Stop by our Craft Show to see local craftcrs who will be displaying their crafts. Plenty of gift ideas for Christmas' : Our Craft Room is open Mooday through Friday and has a lot of ; unique gift ideas. •' For information o·n any of these event; please contact us at (740) • 992-2161 or check out our website at www.meigsseniors.com We appreciate the financial support received from the followmg churches, organizations, and individuals: Racine United Methodist Women Tuppers Plains Church of Christ · Trinity Church of Pomeroy In Memory of Hazel Stanley- Duane Stanley In Honor of Mary K. Roush 's 92nd Birthday Yvonne Richardson (We apologize for this being late! Social Security ~~. ~-.~:.-."1"1'\'" -·.- ··--- ---·-·- raisins-making , this tasty treat an even more valuable part of a healthy diet. Although historY books note that raisins were sun-dried from grapes as long ago as 1490 BCand prized by ancient Romans as a cure for everything from mushroom poisoning to old age ~ it's on ly recently that their true nutritional worth · has ~een detailed. A major California crop, raisins now rank among the top antioxidant foods\ because they contain lmpor.lant phytoche micals and minerals· such as iron and potassium . The combination of dietary fiber and tartaric acid found in California raisins al so ploys an important role in colon function and good health. California raisins provide an excellent source of enerb'Y· A study released last yeaT indicates thnt eating raisins prior to exercise may increase. a person's ability to fight chron~c diseases. Meanwhile, this delicious fruit ( ~ cup orovides a FDA-appro\·ed serving of fruit 1 is. naturally s weet , tangy ilnd flavorful. The all-natural , no-preservative fruit is faVored by cooks for its versa tility. You can ·bake with raisins, garnish with them. add them to ctt~dies, desserts , salads , side dishes , entrees, appetizers and snaCks. You can even use them to make "Bumps On ABagel": Bumpo On A Bagel Is a scrumptious way to get your dally ..rv . lngs of fruit. When· asked what types of adviser can be of more value." investments may offer high t.ax Eaton Vance and its affiliates efficiency, nearly one in three manage approximately $85 billion investors (32 percent) could not ' in assets as of March 31, 2004, for name a single categor~· of tax- more.than 70 mutual fund s and advantaged investments . Lesl} thousands of individual a nd instithan half of investors (48 percent) tutional accou nts, including those say they have ever invested with of corporations, hospitals. retil;-especific consideration of tax effi 7 ment plans, universities, foundaciency or aft.er~tax returns . When tions and trusts. asked whether different types of For more complete inforrriation tax·advantaged investments are about any Eaton Vance fund, more suitable for use iriside a including investment objectives, quahfied retirement plan or out- risks. and charges and expenSes. side a qualified plan, most sur- call or write your financial advisor '""eyed investors did nOt know that for a pros pec;;tus .. Read the _prossuch investments are best US('d pectus cai-efully before you iriVest outside a qualified p!an. Only :one or send money. in three investors (32 percent and ·To learn more, write to Eaton 34 percent, respectively) under- Vance Distributors, lnc .r The . stands that tax· managed stock Eaton Vance Building, 255 State funds and variable annuities are Street, Boston, MA.02109 or visit www.catonvance.com. gently. Makes 4 sen ings. Prep Time: 10 minutes Tipe: Substitute I teaspoon grated orange peel for cinna· mon; stir into mashed bananu. Substitute chocoiE ~e syrup ror cinnamon; dri~zle onto muhed pion; Hailey Ebersbach. honorable mention ; Hailey Ebersbach. A. LifeSkills: Sewing BROWNIES: Katie Keller, grand champion; Ashley Deem, reserve champion; Abigail Houser and Kendra Fick, honorable mention; Paige Phillips, A: Erin Glaze, B; Cassie Roush, B; Ashlyn Wolfe, B. JUNIORS : Hannah Cleek, grand champion; Cheyenne Beaver, reserve champion; Whitney Putman and Cheyenne Beaver, honorable mention; Cheyenne Beaver, A; Jahnna Lydic, A; Olivia Cleek, B; Brooke Johnson, A; Brooke Johnson, A; Ashley Carey, B; Troop 1204, B. CADETTES: Troop 1208, grand champion. Life Skills DAISY: Troop 1292, grand champion. · · BROWNIES: Alyssa Cremeans, grand champion; Lindsey Putman, reserve champion; Autumn Porter, honorable mention; Lauren Dunn, B; Katelynn Ginther, C. Whi"tney JUNIORS : Putman, grand champion; Cayla Taylor, reserve champion; Brooke Johnson; hon. orable mention; Kim Deaver, A. CADETTES: Troop . 1208, grand champion; Lindsey Houser, reserve champion. Arts DAISY: Troop 1292, gra.nd champion. BROWNIES: Alyssa Cremeans, grand champion; Abigail Houser, reserve champion; Rachel M<\fkworth, Troop 1120, and Kendra Fick, honorable mention; Troop 1067, A; Autumn Porter, A; Ashlyn Wolfe, A; Troop 1271 , B; Lindsey Putman, B; Troop 1067, B; Carly Taylor, B: Lindsey Putmail, B. JUNIORS: Kristin Fick, grand champion; Brenda Barber, reserve champion; · Whitney Putman, honorable · mention ; Hannah Cleek, A; Brenda Barber. A; Whitney Putman , A;.,Brooke Johnson, A; Kristin Fick, A: Brooke Johnson, A; Troop I042, A; Olivia Cleek, A; Cayla Taylor. A; Jahnna Lydic, A; Ashley Bateman-Lee, A; Troop 1204-A .. C A 0 ET T ES- Am be r Hockman, grand champion; Amber Hockman , reserve cha-mpion; Amber Hockman and Stacy Macomber, honorable mention; Ericka Cogar, A; Lindsey Houser, A; Hailey Ebersbach, A; Mariah Hill, B. Customs and Traditions DAISY: Troop I 292, B. ,. BROWNIES: Katie Keller, grand champion; Ashley Deem, reserve champion; Abigail Houser, honorable mention; Brittany Durst, A; Erin Glaze, A; Troop 1271, A; Troop 1120, A; Autumn Porter, A; Rachel Mark worth, , A; Carly Taylor, A; Lin~ sey Putman , A. JUNIORS: Troop I 042, grand champion; Cheyenne Beaver, reserve champion; Hannah Cleek and Whitney Putman, honorable mention; Olivia ' Cleek, A; Cay Ia Taylor, B. CADETTES: Amber Hockman, grand champion; Lindsey Houser, reserve champion; Stacy Macomber, honorable mention. Nature . DAISY: Troop l292, grand champion. . . BROWNIES: Abigail Houser, gra nd champion; Ashley Deem, reserve champion ;-Autumn Porter, honorable tiwntion; Hannah King, B; Lindse·y Putman, B: Troop 1120, B: Troop 1271, B. JUNIORS : Whitney Putman, grand champion; Hannah Cleek, reserve champion ; Olivia Cleek, honorable mention ; Jahnna Lydic, B; · Troop 1204, B. 0 t It appears that Jack doeso -t want company ; he crave6 an audience . Since your husband and daughter enjoy him. let them continue to do the entertaining. I Dear see no rea son why " you Abby should be hostage to a bo~r who -dominates the conversatio n to the "point that yqu' re ready to scream. nutritional deficiency. or · .Continue to make }Our exit she may have an emotional quiet and unobt~usive. problem. DEAR ABBY: I have a DEAR ABBY: My hus- question about birthday band. "Milt," has a friend, etiqueite . When there"'s "Jack," whom I find insuf- leftover birthday cake ferable. He not only talks from a party, isn't it true loudly and constantly, but that the hono'ree shou ld 'be he' s an exaggerat'or and a allowed to take it home, or know-it-all. · does the remai nder belong I respect Milt's choice to to the person who paid for be friend s with Jack, but the cake 0 - BIRTHDAY when he comes to visit J· GIRL quietly disappear into DEAR BIRTHDAY other parts of the house GIRL: The leftover cake and avoid hi s ·company. Milt told him I am like this should go home wit h th~ with all hi s friends. He bitthday gi rl. if she wants said it to spare Jack's feel- it. Howe ver, if the generings. I do not run and hide ous person who paid for It from any .of Milt' s other would like some. the birthday girl should be willing friends. My daughter says I'm to share it. Consider this ~ being rude to Jack. Is she · Your hostess may have: right? I swear, Abby, after wanted to be sure you didfive minutes of listening to n't eat your cake and hav~ him talk, I want to pull my it, too . (On your hips. I hair out and run screaming mean. ) Dear Abb1 is written br from the room . Must I sit there and endure it for my Abigail vc111 Buren. also husband 's sake? Milt known as Jean ne Phillips. thinks it's funny, but my and was founded by her daughter thinks my behav- moth er, Paulin e Phillips. ior is wrong. Who's ·right? Write Dear Abby at PEACE LOVER IN www.D ea rAbb \'.com or• SOUTH CAROLINA P. 0. Box 69440. Los DEAR PEACE LOVER: Angeles, CA 90069. Jessica Boyles Boyles earn$ Ohio First award TUPPERS PLAINS --· Eastern High School graduate JessiCa Boyles has ·been awarded the Ohio First Scholarship · at the of Rio University Grande/Rio Grande Community 'college. The Ohio First program offers free tuition for four years at Rio Grande for Ohio high school valedictorians and salutatorians as lon·g as they me~t academic requirements. Boyles is the daughter of Joe and Laurie Boyles of Tuppers Plains and plans to major in pre-pharmacy at Rio Grande. JOEY WILCOXON 7:30p.m. Thursday, August 11, 2004 & .THE HOSKINS FAMILY 9:00p.m. Thursday, Augtl!!t II , 2004 . 9:00a.m. - Fair Opens 9:00a.m. - .Junior Divisions Rabbit & Poultry Judging 11:00 a.m. - Jr. Dairy Goat ShowFollowed by Market Goat Show noon - Egg Tosa 5:00 p.m. · Special Lamb Show 5:45 p.m. - Pt. Pleaaant High School Band 5:45 p.m. · 4-H Scholarship Award• Ohio Vallay Bank 6:00 p.m. - Farm·Stock Tractor Pull 6:00 p.m. - Mai'ket Lamb Show . . 7:3!) p.m. - Joey Wilcoxon - Entertainment Main 9:00 p.m. - The Hoskins Family- Entertainment M;a.:l~n~·~---11:00 p.m.- Good Night· Gates CloHd Invacare Venture Homefill Patient Convenience·Pack combines all the patient convenience and .simplicity. The cylinder requires no _batteries and no cumbersome connection tubes. , Patients can quickly fill an ambulatory oxygen cylinder and go where they want...when they want! "We Care For Yo11 Like Family" • Super lightweight pack ' .Ideal for travel • Very safe • 10 dangerous conections · • No connectioas to freeze-up, DR like liquid o•Jtel syste•s • Provides an unlimited amhlatory oxyge• supply • HOME OXYGEN · • HOSPITAL BEDS • CPAP MACHINES • WHEELCHAIRS . •OXIMETRY • NEBULIZERS 24 Ho11r Emerge11cy Sel'l'ice • Free Delivery • Allows greater mobility than traditional modalities .. • Fosters independ~nc~ for ambulatoryaoxygeu bananas. For more fecipes and tips on adding raisins to your diet, visit www.calraisins.org. il Birthdays DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of three - ages I 0, 9 and 6. My parents are both gone, so I can't ask them about a problem I am having with "As.hley," my 6-yeaf-old. Sinye she learned to walk at about I 0 months, Ashley has eaten just about anything she could get her hands on. She prefers things like hairspray, . makeup, cleaners, 'soaps, baby oil - ano has even tried bleach. I am scared that iny child is going to do permanen t damage to herself or even die . I watch- her like a hawk ; however, last night we were ·at a Dai·sy Girl Scout meeting, and Ashley went to the restroom and was caught spraying air freshener into her mouth .· I have called her pediatrician and left messages, but he has not returned my calls. I used to think she was just extremely curio us; now I'm beginning to think she is obsessed and can't resist the urge. Please advise me how I can save my beautiful little girl. - ALARMED IN . TOPEKA , KAN . DEAR ALARMED: The first thing you should do is co ntact another pediatrician. Meanwhile, lock up the products that are a danger to her. Your daughter needs a medical evaluac tion, and you must ensure that she gets one as soon as possible. Her problem may be caused by some sort of independence and 3-to-1 cost savings realized with -the Home fill II delivery model with carefree ' .. · : .·----------------------------~--------------------~----------~~~~~--~~~~~..-·~~~~~rT~~~~-----rw ~-~.-~.-~--~~~--~~~~~~rl~ ' -, • Saturday, Aug. 14 LOGAN .- The family of Thesday, Aug. 10 John W. Cundiff and Louise BELPRE Eleanor Anderson Cundiff will hold a Boyles, formerly of the reunion at Lake Logan State Alfred and Tupper Plain s Park in Logan. Dinner will be community, will be celebratserved at noon. Bring cov- . ing her 90th birthday, Aug. ered dish and something for I0. Card~ may be sent to her the auction. Games and at 613 Florence St., Belpre. The Bumps On A Bagel with cinnamon. 'fop each with 2 tablespoons raisin•; press Thesday, Aug. 10 POMEROY - The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will meet at noon for a "business minded" luncheon at the Wild Horse Cafe . Teresa Varian with Gallia Meigs Community Action will be the. keynote Daughter's bizarre appetite~ is constant cause for alarm Presenting THE COMPLETE Home Oxygen System 2 bagels, split 2 small ripe bananas Cinnamon 'h cup California Raisins ' Toast bagels. In medium bowl, coarsely mash bananas. Spoon onto bagel halves; sprinkle Homec_ omings Science and Beyond BROWNIES: Ashley Deem, grand champion; Autumn Porter, reserve champion champion; Hannah King, honorable mention ; Troop 1120, B. . JUNIORS : Olivia Cleek, grand champion; Cheyenne Beaver, reserve champion champion; Hannah Cleek and Jahnna Lydic, honorable mention. CADETTES: Ericka Cogar, grand champion and Mariah Hill, reserve champion. Girl Scout Program DAISY: Troop 1292, B. BROWNIES: Ashley Deem. grand champion; Troop 1120, reserve champion; Troop 1271. honorable · mention. JUNIORS: Troop 1042, grand champion; Troop 1204, reserve champion. CADETTES-Jroop 1208, grand champion. Culinary BROWNIES : Cassie Roush, grand champion; Alyssa Cremeans; reserve champion; Hannah King and Ashley Deem, honorable mention; Brittany Durst, A; Carly Taylor, A; Lauren Dunn, A; Autumn Porter, A; Lindsey Putman, A; Hannah King, A; Hannah King, A; Katelynn Ginther, B; Abigail Houser, B; Katelynn Ginther, B. JUNIORS: Brenda Barber, grand champion; Cayla Taylor, reserve champion; Whitney Putman and Olivia Cleek, honorable mention; Kim Deaver, . A; Hannah Cleek, A; ; Jahnna· Lydic, A; Kim Deaver, A; Cheyenne Beaver, A. CADETTES: Lindsey Houser, grand champion; Ericka Cogar, reserve cham- The Center will be holding a , Awareness OfTax Implications Rummage Sale on September 3 and 4 from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 Of Investing Remains Low ® .p,m. As you ,clean out your Tile Caring and SI/C~ring investors generally mos t appro priate for closets keep u in mind. We will S14pport Gro14p meets on the arc<NAPSJ-Aithough broadly aware of the impor- non.~q ualified plan investments. take donations from August 30 fourth Thursday of each month . tnncc of ta.xes on investments , · Less thnn ha lf of inve!ltors (46 through September. 2 at ihe Meigs Multipurpose understanding of investment tax percerlO understand that munici pnl bonds and muni c ipal bond Center at I :00 p.m. The meeting issues remains poor. According to the fifth annua l. funds may best suited for investdate is August 26. investOr survey commissionPd by ment out~ide qualified plans. Lenora Leifheit is the Boston-ba.scd i t":e~tment manager One reason investors are conWe are trying to redo our t:omdinatnr for ~he group . Eo ton Vance . more than three- fu!'ed about investment tax issues !lower beds, to help save on the The Stroke Support Gnmp will quarters of inve!'tors (77 percent ) is ·because they seldom discuss the yearly maintenance. To save meet from 1:00 p.m . - 2:30p.m. say they •carefully examine their subject with financial ad\risers. costs we would like to use Lava on August I 0. Lia Tipton, fiftnncial statement~ with regard Among investor·s who use an investment tax implicatiOns, adviser, four in 10 (40 perce nt) Rock. If you have any you Occupational Therapist, Holzer to and eight in 10 investors (80 per- discuss investment tax issues would like to donate, we would Rehabilitation Center, is the cent) ~ay .th~y hel.ieve taxes have with their advisers not very t:flUCh coordinator. Please note that the an important e ffect on stock or not a t all. Only 15 percent of appreciate it, Stroke . Support Group now mutual fund returns. More than investors who u se an adviser dismeets no the second Tuesday of eight in 10 investors (82 percenlJ cuss investment tax iss ues with say they know what an JRS Form their advi!er a great deal. each month. "G iven the s ignifi ca nce of The Diaberes Support Group 1099 is. And nearly nine in 10 investors f87 perrE'ntl consider d isinvestment ta..x effects . and the Representatives from the wi\1 meet on August ' 19. closure by mutual funds of the tax poor Understanding most investors Athens Social Security Office Meetings begin at 10:30 a.m. implications of fund investments have of this subject, it' Is critically will be :it the Meigs Senior and are held in the ConferenCe to be important. important for fh'lancial advisers to at the Meigs The nationwide survey, con- ta lk to their clients about tax Center to assi st people with Room ducte,d by P~nn . Schoen and issues," stated Tom Faust Jr., Social Security problems ·and to Multipurpose Center. . . Dr. Scott Smith. Holzer Cltntc, Berland Associates, reveals that;..j.n Executive Vice President · and provide information. The dates Of specific knowledge abou~ Chief Investment Offi.cer of Eaton are August t I & 25 from I 0:00 Meigs Branch, will speak at the terms investment tax issues. many Vance . "I can think. of few \\:'ays in a.m.· lt :OO a.m . · August meeting. inve~tnrs earn a failing grnde. which the services of a financial ~.QQd__for-. Thought Other events Clubs and organizations POMBROY - Results of judging of Girl Scout · fair projects are as follows: ,{ ...,., Lava rock . speaker. She will inform the prizes. RSVP to Mason, Chamber on grant writing W.Va. Mayor Raymond and how to find grants. Q.rian Cundiff at (304) 773-5892 or Howard with the River l:ity Susie Bryant at 992-2738. Players will update the Sunday, Aug. 15 Chamber on the musical, LETART Eva and "Annie Get Your Gun." For Patrick Rilev reunion will be . held at I ·p:m. at the . Letart reservations call 992-5005. MIDDLEPORT ~Special Community Center in Letart, meeting of Middleport Lodge W.Va. 363 F&AM, for work in the Fellowcraft degree at 8 p.m. All Masons invited. Refreshments to follow. · Thesday, Aug. 10 Thursday, Aug. 12 POMEROY - The Meigs CHESTER - Shade River County Health Department Lodge 453 F and A.M. regu- will condud a Childhood lar meeting will be held at Immunization Clinic from 9 7:30p.m. Refreshments will a.m. to II a.m., and I p.m. w be served .. 3 p.m. at 11 2 E. Memorial ·Friday, Aug. 13 Please bring Drive. POMEROY , The child(ren)'s shot records. Widow 's Fellowship . will Children must be accommmeet at Millie's Restaurant at panied by a parent/legal 12 p.m. guardian . Bring medical cards if applicable. Girl Scout judging results announced T. Marcinko Rummage Sale ~Christmas project r Chicken Salad Tomatoes /1. Mozzarella Cheese 3-Bean Salad Sponge Cake w/Strawberries ' Croissant Ti.•nk you for your donations. Suggested donation per meal is $2.00. For ingredient Information contact B. Wellington or We witt host an pld fashioned fair day on August 19, for those who can't make it to the Meigs County Fair. Fun. food and games begin at 10:30 a.m. · ~Volunteers needed for . . .. ' Turkey & Dumplings Carrot & Raisin Salad Orange Juice Bread Pudding Corn Bread . 7~~(JU : Thanks to everyone who donated to the "March for Meals." whether it was by donating a door prize, b:ike sale item, your ·time, or money; and/or by purchasing a wheel, a meal. or an item from the bake sale. This fundraiser benelits the Home Delivered Meat Program . Following are some of those who contributed to ' (!laking our day a success. · South Bethel Church : Racine United Methodist Church Women : Veterans of Foreign Wars ; American Legion ; Rawlings-Coats Fisher Funeral Home • Faith Gospel Church : Bettes & Beaus : Enterprise Development Hemlock Grove Christian Church ; Hysell Run Holiness Church : Racine Area Community Organization · · First Baptist Church .. Your kindness is greatly appreciated by all of the staff and i:Jients . who receive our services. ... Hamburger Lettuce &.Tomato Potato Salad · Carrot & Celery Sticks Strawberr/Fiuff Country Fried Steak Mashed Potatoes Succotash Peach Shortcake Wheat Bread . Roast Pork Mashed Potatoes Harvard Beets Apple Juice Lemon Chiffon Pie Roll Thank you! : : We are in need of people to -.c)'ochet for a Christmas project · lor the HeadStart children . We ~ould like to make scarves for ;.1.25 children and need your help. •: If you can't crochet, maybe ~u have some yarn you would :Hke to donate to the RSVP :;voiunteers who will make the <S~arves. Just drop the yarn off at . Monday, Aug. 9 : POMEROY Mei~s : County Republican Party wtll meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse. Thesday, Aug. l 0 DARWIN Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.!T6/at town hall . POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Elections regular monthly meeting will meet at 8:30a.m. at the board office. Wed_nesday, Aug. 11 POMEROY . Meigs County Board of Health meets at 5 p.m., conference room of the Meigs County Health Department, 112 E. Memorial Dr. , Pomeroy. Menu Is Subject to Ch•nge Glazed Baked Ham Mashed Sweet Potatoes Cauliflower Ambrosia Salad. Roll Breaded Fish Square Spinach Potato Wedges Sunshine Salad Bun Sausage, Links Scrambled El)gs . Hash Browns Fried Apples Orange Juice Biscuit ,. In August we will be tie dying. .- ·. 1 Sloppy Joes Baked Beans CrunChy Garden Slaw Fresh Berries/ice-cream . : Public meetings 1 week include sewing. quilting. btngo. checkers. and games. Dance team pract ice is held eacti Monday at I :00 p.m. Cost is $1.00 per session alle nded . The Knitting Circle meets on Wednesday from !0:00 a.m. Crafts - •Community Calendar For ingredient information contact B. Wellington or T. activities held' throughout the [ • The Senior Nutrition Mealis served Daily at 12:00 The Meigs Multipurpose Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Regui,arl y sc he<;lul ed until noon. ·- MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM Monday, August 9, 20Q4 i#LW%l*&J#& t: i ' - P . S..- ..... L ·. PLEASANT VALLEY . . HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 304..-675-6100 �.. OPINION The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court Street • Po~roy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.c:om Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland. Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor · Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the free.dom of speech, .or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY .I ·.1 "I t.' Tod&y is M9nday, Aug. 9, the 222nd day of 2004. There are 144 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: · On Aug. 9; 1945 , three days after the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, Japan, the United States exploded a nuclear device over Nagasaki, killing an estimated 74,000 people. On this date: · In 1790, the Coiumbia returned to Boston Harbor after a three-year voyage, becoming the first ship . to carry the American !lag around the world. In 1842, the United States and Canada resolved a border dispute by signing the Webster-Ashburton Treaty. In 1848, the Free-Soil Party nominated Martin Van Buren for president at its convention in Buffalo, N.Y · In 1854, 150 years ago, Henry David Thoreau published "Walden," which described his experiences while living near Walden Pond in Massachusetts. . In ' 1902, Edward VII was crowned king of England following the death of his mother, Queen Victoria. . . . In 1936, Jesse Owens won his fourth gold medal at the Berlin Olympics as the United States too~ f1rst place in the · 400-meter relay. In 1944, 258 black American sailors based at Port Chic11go, l=alif., refused to load a munitions ship following the explo· &ion of another ship that killed 320 men, two-thirds of them black. (The sailors were court-martialed, fined and imprisoned for their refusaL) In 1969, actress Sharon Tate and four other people were found brutally murdered in Tate's Los Angeles home; cult leader Charles Manson and a group of his disciples were later convicted of the crime. · ·• In 1974, 30 years· ago, President Nixon's resignation took effect. Vice President Gerald R. Ford became the nation's 38th chief executive. In 1988, President Reagan nominated Lauro Cavazos to be secretary of education; Cavazos became the first Hispanic to serve in the Cabinet. · . Ten years ago: A divided Senate opened formaJ debate on legislation to provide health insurance for millions of Americans without it. Five years ago: Russian President Boris Yeltsin dismissed Prime Minister Sergei Stepashin and the entire Cabinet, marking the fourth time in 17 months he had fired the government. Yeltsin named Vladimir Putin, a former KGB agent, the new prime minister. . One year ago: The Army f1red up its first chemicaJ weapons incinerator located near a residential area, outside Anniston, Ala., to destroy two rockets loaded with enough sarin nerve agent to wipe out a city. Dancer-actor Gregory Hines died in Los Angeles at .a:ge 57. Today's Birthdays: Former baseball manager Ralph Houk is 85. Country singer-songwriter Merle Kilgore is 70. Rhythm ami blues singer Billy Henderson (The Spinners) is 65. Jazz mu't.cian Jack DeJohnette is 62. Comedian-director David Steinberg is 62. Actor Sam Elliott is 60. Boxing Hall-ofFarner Ken Norton is 59. Singer Barbara Mason is 57. Actress Melanie Griffith is 47. Actress Amanda Bearse is 46. Rapper Kurtis Blow is 45. Singer Aimee Mann is 44. Singer Whitney Houston is 41. Actor Pat Petersen is 38. Football player Deion Sanders is 37. Actress Gillian Anderson is 36. Actor Eric Bana is 36. Rock musician Arion SaJazar (Third Eye Blind) is 34. ~apper Mack 10 is 33. Actress Liz Vassey is 32. Actress Jess1ca Capshaw IS 28. · Thought for Today: "If a man does not keep pace with his · companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however meas.ured or far away." - Henry Oavid :rhoreau, American author (1817-1862). ~j. Our main number Ia . (740) 992-2158. Department extensions are: News :e.tltor. Char1ene Hoeflich, Ext 12 .. lleportM: Brian Reed. Ext 14 •Reportet. J . Miles l,ayton, Ext. 13 Advertising to~D~oile S.les: Oa.e Harris, Ext. 15 .a..Jc:lrc.: JUdy Clark, E>t. 10 ' Circulation l*lrlclillgr.: T1IA, Ext 17 . . 1- Chartena - · Ext. 12 E-: - newsOmjdaiiJSS:Didl.oom www.mydallyllll~~~~~~-rom R'ACINE - Violet G., Ritchie , 84, of Racine. di~d Friday. A~g. 6. 2004. at the Overbrook Rehabilitation Center in available online but sk~ptics remain William R. Capehart Sr. "q?~aCe$ f€J ~ f? Wells Subacrlptlon Rates r- One year ........... .'119.40 Deily ....... . : .........511' One month ............'8.95 One year .............'96.70 Subscribers should ·remit in advance direct lo The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted · in areas where home carrier service is available. Meigs County 13Waeks ... .. .'... . .. '30.15 26Waeks . . ... .. . .... . .'60.00 52 Weeks . . .... . .. . ..' 118.80 OUilllde Melga County 13 Weeks ... . . . .. .... .'50.05 26 Weeks . _ ... . . . . ...'Hl0.10 52 Weeks .. .... .. . . . .'200.20 • • High · Your guide to weekend . surprised me as much as it ·at the 49ers would suspect. It did. It goes aJong with his wasn't until April of thh year personality. But I feel bad he that Owens discovered, felt he had to keep it from through a friend who is a physician, that his name everybody." had been For eight years, Owens mistakenly managed to treat his kidney dropped from the kidney disease in complete secrecy. recipients' list. 'What? · Impossible! " He made his doctOis promise Owens had said. never to.tell the 49ers. He got himself back on the 'I di<(n't want anyone to be distracted," . · Owens list. Still, he. told no one at explained the other d:ly as the 49ers, though publicizwe talked on the phone. . ing his plight might have 'Football is about winning. attracted a donor. Then he You have your mind and got the call at 6 a.m. July 4. soul set on what your By evening, he had a new ·responsibilities are. kidney. Word filtered out, in Everybody has got to ·be large part through a mass epulling in the same direc- mail from Nicole Gisele, tion. I didn't want the pendu- Walsh:s former assistant. lum to be swinging toward Soon players and coaches we.re streaming into.his hos· me." "' He also did not want to be pital room at Stanford. 'He looks like somebody defined by his illness,' with everyone askipg how he was ·with a lot of life and energy,' doing and what could they Eric Wright said. ' He could do for him. PersonaJ trou- go out and catch the alley· bles, Owens believed, had' oop right now. " Wright is one of five forno place on a football team. They drained concentration m~r players who are tackJing and energy from the busi- the job that Owens once filled alone. 'I still don't ness of winning. Owen& was on the kidney understand how one guy did transplant list for several all the things he did;" Wright years when, in 1996, his said. Maybe he was able to do .. doctor called with good news. They had a DJiltch. He. so much because he love(! needed to get to the hospital his work. Or maybe it was . immediately. Owens' mother because he came of age in a had passed away three days time when hard work · was earlier, and Owens was fly- nothing · exceptional, and ing to San Diego the follpw- what made you special were ing day to deliver the eulo- not your Oprah-Dr. Phil . troubles but · your silent gy., 'I'd like to accept," Owens struggle to rise \).bove them. (Joan Ryan is a co/umnisr told the flabbergasted doctor. for the San rancisco . 'But I can't." He continued to wait year Chronicle. Sen comments . I his newspa· in and year out, undergoing to her in ca his dialysis in secret, keep- per or nd her e-mail ar . ing up his energy so no one joan ryan@ sfchronicle.com.) -I . Death Penalty documentary~· profiles Cleveland case 1'Jr;"90 f€J dfJ€J" Making a comeback .l!!J of the football field . Former San Franci sco 49er R.C. Owens rang me back from Manteca, CaJif., minutes after the football organization told him I had called. I asked how the 69· Joan year-old was recovering Ryan · from his July 4 kidney trans. plant. 'Topnotch! Top of the morning! Top hat and tails!" When ~' Owens was ·diagIn other words, the usual. Owens has always been as nosed with hypertension lO cheerful as a·kid heading off years ago, he tol9 no one to camp. Always happy to beyond his immediate famisee you. Always doing fan- ly. When he began dialysis two years later, he did so in tastic. Which ·is why his closest secret: That meant during friends at the 49ers never football season, Owens had knew the weight of the to find ways to get dialysis secrets he carried. They did- during the dozen or so weekn't know about the son and ends the 49ers were on the the d·aughter he lost long ago road. as a result of a car accident. He took the milster .schedAnd they didn't know be bat- JJle before the · start of each and aminged · tled a devastating di6ease season right before their eyes. appointments ar clinics and in · Atlanta, Owens played for· the hospitals 49ers back in the 1950s. Chicago, Miami, Seattle Some people still call him every city the 49ers visited. 'Oops," for the alley-oop He would get up at 2 a.m .. play he made famous, run- catch a taxi, begin the 3ning· to the corner of the end hour-45-minute treatment zone and outjumping his before 4 a.m. and be back at defender to catch a high pass the hotel as everyone else from quarterback Y.A. Tittle. was just rising. ' He was always in workBut many got· to know out clothes, ~o we · just Owens long after his playing days, when he worked for ·assu11,1ed he was coming the 49ers as the alumni back from a workout," said director. He k6pt track o( Eric Wright, a former player former players and made who worked with Owens in sure they remained part of . the 49ers front office until the 49ers family. Former Owens retired last year. ' No coach Bill Walsh and others one had any idea. I still can't came to rely on him t~ help believe it." · Former player Keith out former player.~ with deli· cate . personal situations. Fahnhorst, who underwent a Owens knew how to keep a kidney transplant nearly two years ago, said, 'I was private matter private. · Little did the 49ers know shocked when I heard about it, although it shouldn't have how welL Trio of fraternity brothers dreams up cold keg idea DAYTON (AP) - It's learning unit. M•ddleport. becoming easier to earn colKlaus said these courses· Born on May 16, 1920 at Bancroft, W. Va., she was the lege credir ·in Ohio without have the same content as CLEVELAND (AP) - A about $150. ' . daughter of ihe late Lawrence 0. Hiatt and Dorthey (Hiatt) attending class. their. classroom cou ntertrio of college fraternity budNoland. a P<!fkersburg. Ru~ · · . Forty-six of the more than parts. dies hopes to make il big with W.Va .. native and 'ommunica- · She was· a postal clerk and a member of the Portland . 130 colleges and uni versiAmong the educational an idea ~hal might appeul to a tions graduate >iudent at M~thodtst Church·and a former member of the Eastern Star in · . ties in the . state will offer benefits of the Internet : pany host who winds up with Miami University of Ohio, ha~ • Mtddleport. some. classes online this taped lectures can be a half-keg of warm. leftover worked on strategic planning ~he is survived by sons: Bob and Darlene Ritchie · of year. Some schools, includ- viewed any time, students beer and no ice . and marketing for the project. Middleport. Chuck and !<athy Ritchie ofTuppers Plains, and mg Wright State University can have real-time discus"I've had people come up ll1e target audience: beer disJack and Sherry Rttch1e of Racine: g_randchildren, Missy . and the University of sions in chat rooms · and to me .and say. 'That's a great tributors who would rent the Carpenter, Sherry Ea~le .. Bobby R1tchte, Chuckte Ritchie , Dayton, allow" students to message boards facilitate idea. I' II buy one·.'' said Keg Wrap to keg buyers. . C~rne Eaton, _Larry Rttch1e, and Chelsi Ritchie; great-grandcomplete graduate ·degrees long-term discussions. . • ~dam Hunnell, 22, wlio piaSlavin . also a Parkersburg chtldren , Mehssa. Gow, Jarrod Wolfe, Josh Eagle, Heather entirely online: Professor Margaret Clark neered the idea of inventing a native and a West Virginia Eagle, Jesse Rttchlc, Coalton Ritchie, Maggie Ritchie, Shelby · Ohioans also are using the Graham, director of Wright portable cooling wrap to keep Wesleyan busines s school Summerall and Jacob Eaton; great-great-grandchildren, Jake Internet to earn degrees . State's nursing program, has beer kegs cold on the beach. graduate student, has studMann; step-grandchildren, Tony Roush, Sara Jordan and from in stitutions in other experience teaching via the backyard or pickup uuck. ied engineering and has Samantha Jordan; step-great-grandchildren, Morgan Roush , states. Web and the classroom. She Hunnell and two . fellow worked on the Keg Wrap Chloe Roush, Savannah Ro11sh, Andee Hill, Zack Carpenter However, . acceptance of . said that students, on averWest Virginia Wesleyan design side. · and Ashley Eaton. these diplomas hasn 't yet age, ' do about the same alumni· and fralernity broth "It would be kind of cool ,.. Also surviving are a brother and sister-in-law, Jerry and caught up to their increasing amount ·of work in each ers. Aaron Noland and to turn something thai you Saundra Hwtt of Manetta; s1sters, Jean Webb of Marietta and popularity, . employers and medijlm. · N;:tthan Slavin, both 23, are didn't think would be possiCarolyn Sapio of Louisiana; several nieces and nephews . experts say. . Graham, who has taught usitlg a $~0.000 entrepre neur ble into reality."" said SlaVin . .She was pre~eded 111 .death by her parents, her husband, "If a hiring m11nager were nursing students from as far grant to develop the "Keg a boyhood friend of Noland. Lawrence A. Rttch1e , and a daughter. Paulette VanMeter. making an apples-to-apples away as Germany and the 'Wrap.''. using their co llect ive · Slavin ·met Hunnell when Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 1O, at comparison, with all other Virgin Islands, said she set enginee1ing. marketing and the two were fre shmen at the Roush Funeral Home 111 Ravenswood, W.Va. The Rev. things equal, the candidate up her course to minimize beer-drinking knowledge. West Virginia Wesleyan. Charhe Hargraves will of~iciate. Burial will be in Browning with the traditional degree the risk of chea ting and Hunnell, a graduate student The Keg Wrap idea Cemetery at Portland. Fnends may call from 5 to 9 p.m. will likely win out," said fraud by having tests proc- . at Cleveland's Case Western emerged from a col lege bull Monday. Aug. 9, at the Roush Funeral Home. E-mail condoMargaret Gerstenkorn, · tared by a hospital or school · Reserve Universitv, com- session involv ing Hutmel,l lence s may be sent to the Ritchie family at spoke swoman for -· the where the student lives. pared the Keg Wnip under a ~d Slay\n. ''We had kegs roush I us2000@yahoo.com. Manpower of Dayton The University of Dayton development to a heati ng wtth a party und we thought, staffing firm. has taken a more cautious blanket which chill s instead 'There's got to be a better· The relative newness Of approach than its crosstown of warms. h would be pow- way than sticking a·keg in a taking classes online con- counterpart , offering two erect with a plug that can be trash can and ~reating a big ' tributes to skepticism about grqduate program s · online used with an electric socket mess' ... Slavin recalled. MIDDLEPORT - . William R. "Willie" Capehart, Sr. , 67, theni, particularly because but largely. limiting underor a car battery power source. The idea was put on hold Middleport, passed away on Thursday, Aug. 5, 2004 at not everyone is aware of graduate fare to summer · The key. according to. until Hunnell pursued the .Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. quality control involved . classes, said David Wright, Hunnell , is portabilily grant at Case. He was born on Dec. 27. 1936 in New Haven, W.Va., son of . said Gene Maeroff, author director of curriculum in nothe ability Ia take a keg anyKeeping a keg cold lrad ithe late Wilham Henry and Opal Cleona Lieving Capehart. He of "~ Classroom of One: vation. where and keep it cold. tionally has meant a conwas self-employed as an auto body repairman and attended How Online Learning is Ohioans also are logging "lt makes things a lot more tainer for the keg and' lots of the Full Gospel Lighthouse in Pomeroy. Changing our Schools and in for classes taught from convenient." said Hunnel l. a ice. sometimes wilh an insuSurvtvtng are his wife of 47 years. Helen Kauff Capehart qf Colleges." other states. native of Marianna. Pa. , who lated blanket. A dormiloryMiddleport; three sons: Wtlham R. , Jr. (Nena) Capehart of But accreditation boards In June, Chris Schlorman is des igning motor-home siz~ refrigerat or also works. Middleport. Chns (Conme) Capehart of Harrisonville, and ,' closely monitor · online of suburban Kettering gradpans in Macon, Ga. , while . But Ihose methods require Joshua Capehart of Middleport; a daughter, Marlene Capehart schools, so standards are uated summa cum laude completing hi s physics a conlinu ing so ur~e of ice, of Mtddlep_ort : a daughter. and son-in-law. Robin aHd Ralph likely to be high for schools from the University of entrepreneur program thesis particularly if the keg lasts Rose ot M1ddlepon ; two brothers, Garland Clyde Roush of approved by a reputable Massachu setts at Lowell · requirement at Case. overnight, or electricity. Mount Gtlead and Irvm Capehart of Houston .-Tex. ; two sis· organization, Maeroff said. with a bachelor's degree in Hunne.ll got the 'grant Rockv Kreutzer. who works · ters, Juanita Abbott of Point Pleasant, W.Va. and Lenora · "Just because something . information technology. from the National Collegiate for a suburban Maple Heights McKnight of P01neroy ; his special caregiver, J11ary Bentz of . is online doesn't mean it's For the past three years, Inventors and Inn ovators dist1ibutor that sells 40 to 50 Pomt Pleasant; SIX grandchildren and II great grandchildren. shoddy. and just because he studied at night and Alliance to build a prototype kegs on a summer Saturday Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his broth· something is in the class- worked during the day as at the urging of his Case and 80 or 90 a day at gradwrers, Edward Earl Capehart, Delbert . Roush, and Buford room doesn't mean it's technology manager at mentor. Cyrus · Taylor. tton party lime. thinks the Keg Capehart; and a sister, Ruth Conrad. great," he said. Greene County Combined . Hunnell hopes to have a Wrap has potenti al, especially A private funeral service will be conducted at I p.m. on Students at Wright State Health Distri ct. working prototype by year's if the rental cost beats the estiMonday at Fogel song-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va. will be able to take more For Schlorman, an online end and hopes to price it at mated $15 ice expense. with Rev. Roy Hunter officiating. Burial will follow at than I00 classes online, and class was indispensable. Graham Cemetery in New Haven . five · graduate-level pro"If circumstances happen grams can· be completed when you're younger, you Sunday. "Now. I need to entirely online, said Terri end up working and can't go direct mv attention to mv Klaus, associate director of back to school easily," he two-year'otd grandson." · Wright State's di stance said. For his wife. the needs of from Page A1 stlldents haven't chan oed . "' smce she began teaching successes of many of their students. In fact. Deryl said during the Nixon admini strat fo n. and her advice to he is most proud of those. yo ung. enthusiastic first students who have come grade teachers is si mple . CLEVELAND (AP) - A Michael Bicks said thi s is · back to share Iheir successes "Go and have fun." she . ' former police officer-turned the second time in American with him - and to !hank sa id Sunday. "New teachers lawyer tells his client to start history that cameras were him for ·his work in making need to understand how praying the night before he .allowed in a jury room for a their successes ·happen. importan t it is to just talk to goes on trial for his life. death penalty case. Bicks "I've dO)le all I can do · their students. They only The private conversation, wants 10 emphasize that the now," Deryl Well said need someone to care." ,.. recorded in the back room show is not "reality TV" but of the Cuyahoga County a product of ABC news. Justice Center. will air on The first show, shot in ning, domestic arts and ' . network television as a Cleveland, records prosecugrange exhibits. scene . in a six-episode tors. defense attorneys and Opening ceremonies for series, "In the Jury Roo'm," 47-year-old Mark Ducic, a the fair will be held at 5:30 from Page A1 which chronicles six murder Euclid man charged with p.m. on Sunday in front of ' . trials in three states. killing two people with drug the grand o;land . A parade held at 9 a.m. on Saturday. Executive producer o~erdoses. will take place on the race Aug. 21, on the Hill Sta~e . track and the 2004 Meigs While the fair does n't County Junior Fair queen officially open until next and king and the li vestock he said. "There is a set of their spears into some hay Florida, among other states. Monday, activities get princes and princesses will At last year's event in mechanics involved, and if bales," he said. "I thought, Albany, Mike Glenn of you gets those down, the dart underway on Saturday with be announced. gee, I could do that." will go where you want it to." lie, Ohio, tied Lucasvi Strischek went home and the judging in several · Following that religiou 0 from Page A1. Barnett recommended that. Strischek's score of . 95 -X, practiced. "· departments including ama- services will be held by the teur photography. amateur Meigs County Ministerial get good with one; that you "The next year, I .went up and so the two are now tied anyone interested in atlatls the Wells Public Library visit for seventh place in the allpainting. baking and can- . Association . might have been able ~0 sur- ther!! and actually won. They in Albany, where a di splay is time ISAC standings. vive by hunting with one." were just doing it in a friendThere is a definite tech- being shown in Au~u s t. ly. amateur ·sort of way, and I d · " Barnett said he gets the nique that one must learn to Information on the Atlatl , m . f h h' ha pracuced. a ost JOr rom t e teac mg . Eager to continue, become proficient with an with current ~qrld rankings spect o the hobby, and from Strischek called the organiz- atlatl, Strischek said. and a schedule of all atlatl the fact _lhat the atlatl events ers of the flint knapping festi"You can't let you elbow events, can be found at ar~ f~mtly onente_d. . . val the next yeaf, to make drop below your shoulder," . www. worldatlatl.org. . It s fu.~., add1c!mg, and sure they would be having mexJ)Cnstve, he satd. . another atlatl competition . Stnschek. carne upon atlatls They suggested he organize back m 1995 , when he the event, so he did. ~ttend~ a ~1111 knappmg fesThat was in 1996. It just so uval m Fhnt Ridge, a!J?ut . happened that there was a halfw;~y betwec;n Zanesv!lle representative of the World ~nd Newark. Flmt knappmg Atlatl Association there, and IS the proc~ss of makmg it was then Strischek started stone tools like arrow heads ihe Ohio Atlatl Association, an.~ hand a)(es. . . . Since then, groups have I happened to walk. m on 1t sprung up 'in New York, when ~ey were gomg out Florida, Kentucky, West and usmg atlatls to throw Virginia, Pennsylvania and Coming.Thursday in the Sentinel-:.. 8y carrier or motor lOUie One month . . ...... ....'11.115 - attitudes stem from a shared 'Eurabia' - the title of her sensibility. Scholar Victor upcoming book. This alignDavis Hanson recently sug- ment 'would. endow Europe gested that to square -· and especially France, the Europe's anti-American project's prime mover rhetoric with its embrace of with a weight and a prestige .. Diana Valley Girl culture we ·to rival that of the United West should regard · Western States.' .After 9/11. France Europeans as 'elite . has certainly thrown that Americans.' He writes : weight around. blocking, 'Their upscale leisured cul- when possible, Pr~sident Ambassador Jeane ture is not much different Bush's visionary efl'orts to Kirkpatrick, .always blames from Malibu , Austin and remake the Middle East even America first - and, in Dupont Circle that likewise , as he fights global jihad. ~n­ recent times, always blames excuse their crass submis- )3at Ye'or's analysis, FranceFrance last. This is the sion to popular American led Europe denies the reality brave, new philosophical tastes through the de rigeur of global jihad, 'much of retlex that gives impetus to slurs . about the 'corpora- which, "· . r 30 years of the Kerry doctrine. In tio ns,' 'B ush-Cheney,' and Muslim ini migration, occuKerry's world, George W. 'Halliburton." And •. I would . pies a European ·battleBush (in concert with Great add, vice versa. The key to ground. In this European state of Britain's Tony Blair) was all elite Americans, a Ia John denial - not altogether diswrong to deviate from the Kerry Democrats, lies in' I'd say. · to Western similar, policie s of La France regard- under"anding Democrats' di smissive attiing Saddam Hu ssein. After Europeans - probably best tudes toward global jihad veto-empowered France exempfified by the French. It's L" • ·aordinary to behold the real menace in the world withheld Security Council from. Bush-led approval for U.S.-led mili- the h. 'LI fo r George W comes alo ng wilh anyAmerica, tary action in Iraq. Bush was . Bush that 11nifies this one-led Israel. ·what .must all wrong again to · defy Malibu-Austin-Paris axis. France. enforce umpteen Ty'pical is the sentiment of be understood .' Bat Ye'or U.N. Security Council reso- Sen . Ted Kennedy, who, writes, 'is that American and before the Israeli policies of ·resistance lutions, and ac tually liberate speaki ng conv.ention, to jihadi st terror provoke Iraq - thus, according to Democratic Kerry. 'alienating' our 'tradi" twi sted FOR's inspirational repri sals against a Europe tiona! allies' (Traditional as words of. the Depression that has long ago ceased to in Germany? · China? into: 'All we have to fear is defend itself; So that peace . four more years of George can prevail throughout the Russia'!) But' why the Francophilia {3ush.' Thi s thrilled, no world, those two countries. in the first place? It's tr.uc doubt, Western Europe's America and Israel, need only adopt the European Kerry has French relatives. blue state-style salons. Why? The answer IS star- strategy of constant surrenHis first cousin, Brice Lalonde, is not only mayor . tling, one John Kerry him- der, based on the denial of of the Brittany resort where self is unlikely to grasp. aggression.' Denial · of aggression? Kerry summered as a boy, About 30 years ago, histori· Constant surrender?. Let''s but is also a onetime Green an Bat Ye'or tells us, France Party candidate for president . initiated a sweeping set 9f hope so goes France, so goes (of France), and a former political , cultural and immi- the nation - .not. (Diana WesT is a columnist socialist environmental min- gration policies designed to for The Washihgron Tilrws . a! ign Europe with the ister. Far.from a matter of divid- Muslim Arab world. This She can be contacted via ed loyalty, however, Kerry's would form what ·she calls d ianawest @ve rizon. net.). 'fEAR. . Mall Subecrlptlon General Manager College degrees, courses Violet C. Ritchie . ELECTION ' Published • every afternoon, Monday thrOugh Friday, 111 Court ·Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. . Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poetmllslet': Send address oorrec· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Senior CltiHII Obituaries I'M SORRY, BUT IT'~ A PRESIDENTIAL (usP.s 213·960! Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • . Whenever John Kerry rips the Bush administration for 'going it alone' in Iraq which he does with near-digitaJ regularity - I cringe. What must our friends around the world think of such Beacon Hill provincialism? Surely, the man's open . disdain for allied forces in Iraq, great and small, conveys an alienating lack of diplomatic politesse. In Ken-y's insistence that the commitment 'of our allies British,. Italian. . Polish , Ukrainian, Dutch ,. Australian, Roman ian . Bulgarian, Japanese, Thai , Danish and others - adds up to a big fat zero in a 'uni· lateral' American adventure, he has shown himself bereft of all diplomatic smarts. Talk about Ugly American. .Only this one speaks perfect .: french. That explains a lot. That is, while the assistance of 30-odd cou ntries in newly sovereign Iraq isn't exactly chopped liver, the real problem, when it comes to John Kerry, is that it isn't foie · gras. In other words, when Kerry castigates' President Bush for a1.0ting 'solo' in Iraq, what he's really crabbing about is that the United States is acting without France. For Kerry and his Francophile set, acting sans France is a major problem, a veritable crisis. Since he is one of two men who may occupy the Whi'te House next year, his crisis is our concern. First of all, Americans need to ponder what sort of American leader, to borrow a · phrase from former :.· Reader The Services Daily Sentinel Correction Policy i=cJur main concern In ali stories is to be · ;accurate. If you knoW of an error in a -:'lOry, call the newsroom at (74~) 992· 2156. · Monday, August 9 ; 2004 . . ~ • __M __o_n_d_a_y_,A __u_gu__st__9_._2o__o~4----------------------------------~·~~~·~·:rn:y~d:m:'l~y~s:e:n:ti:'n:e:l.:c:o:rn:_~----~----------T~h~e~D~a:i~l)~'~5:e~n:ti~n:e~l~·~P~a~g~e~As~, Monsieur John Kerry:.French fried :The Daily Sentinel . PageA4 ' -- entertainment in the 'IH·State Atlatl ' ~Lead SirJser of "The Outeiden" & "Climax" Quid< Oil Chan e $19.99 - 5qts. &. Filter ·No Appointment Necessary 740-992-6700 •736 112 E. Main Street Pomeroy,OH (South end of Gheen Industrial Building) ' BUY TWO DINNERS AND GET ONE FREE! MASON COUNTY FAIR I Lunch Hours : 1 Jla.m - 230p~ WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 11TH Olle st~ 7:30,. & Few" Won't Let Me" W""t,_t,ip 01115·~~ 1'Girl in Love" .. ...,,AA 1'~cious and many more ,~e..cuttU. ,.,,.rt. *'"* -~·· ,., �.· ' PageA6 COMMUNl1Y The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 9, 2004 4 DAYS TO ATHENS School news awarded scholarship NewsChannel RACINE -Southern High School graduate Maria Dawn Schaefer has been awarded the· Racine ' Home National Bank . Scholarship to attend the University of Rio Gninde/Rio Grande Community College. The scholarship is awarded annually ·to a Meigs County high school senior who demonstrates · academic promise and financial need. She is 'the daughter of Rick 'and Christine Schaefer and is undecided in her major. · Trustee scholarship awarded Weather forecast Monday, August 9 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will rise to 8 I with today's low of 62 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will ran ge fro?1 mostly s unny to partly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the south turning from the southwest as the morning progresses. Afternoon (l-6 p.m.) A cloudy afternoon. Temperatures will stay near 84 with today's high of 85 occurring around 4:00pm. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southwest turning fron1 the south as the afternoon progresses. •Evening (7 p.m.-Mid11ight) It should continue to be do.itdy. Temperatures will from 67 to 77 by late this drop from 83 earl y this morning. Skies will be mostly cwning In 73 by 9:00pm then sunny to cloudy with 5 to 10 climb hack up to 76 _late MPH winds from the southevening. Winds. will be 5 west. MPil from the south turning Ajlemoon (1-6 p.m.) from the southwest as the It looks like a humid afterevening progresses. . noon. We are prediding light Overnight (J-6 a.m.) rain. The · rain will start It. will continue to be · around 4:00pm. Expect 0.04 cloudy. There is a good inches of rain by the end of chance a couple of light rain this afternoon. Temperatures showers popping up around will rise from 80 early this the area. Temperatures will afternoon to 85 by 2:00pm falll'rom 76 early overnight to' then drop down to 78 · late 68. Winds will be 5 to 10 · afternoon. Skies will range MPH from the southwest. from mostly sunny to cloudy. with 5 to 10 MPH winds from Tuesday, August Ill the southwest turning· from Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noon) the west as the afternoon proTemperatures will increase gresses. LETART FALLS Southern High School graduate Henry Allen Rider has been awarded the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Trustee sc.holarship, a renewable, partial scholarship awarded to entering freshmen who have earned a high school GPA of 3.0 or above and have demonstrated academic excellence, leadersoip and extracurricular involvement. Rider is the son of Heny Walter Rider and Regina Ann Diaz. He plans to major in the sciences to pursue a career in mortuary science. . Rio plans welcome event RIO GRANDE · -The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College will welcome students back to campus Au~ust 21 and 22, for its fml "Welcome Weekend." "We'll bring the students back in 'Grande' fashion," said Erik Miller, studein activities director and director of multi-ethnic affairs at Rio Grande. . All students are invited to the Welcome Weekend II • ' • . Tara D. Jones, Sandyville, Murdock, Pomeroy, s~, W.Va., two count~ of seat belt $30 and costs; Elby t. Nye, violation, $60 and costs; James Pomeroy, contributmg to the E. Kennedy, Pomeroy, speeding, delinquency of a child and $28 and costs; Jeffery C. King, use/possess1on of drug panapherPomeroy, two counts of disor- nalia,$150fine,costsandprobaderly while intoxicated, $200 tiori; Wilbert F. Owens, tine, costs and probation; Joh)l Ravenswood, W.Va., DWI, M. Kinkade, Charleston, W.Va., speeding_ and no operator's seat belt, $30 and costs; Tracy N. hcense, $522 fme, costs, probaKlaiber, Reedsville, failure to tion, 20 days in jail (14 suspend-· maintain assured clear distance, ed); Jennifer L. Palmer, $20 fine and costs; Michael R. Pomeroy, domestic violence and Koma5ehka. Medina, Ohio, use criminal damaging/endangering, of unauthorized plates, $20 and $200 tine, costs, probation and costs; Jennifer R. Lance, 20 days in jail (nine suspended); Cool ville, Ohio, speeding, $30 Charles R_ Paul, ML Gilead, fine and costs; Lester M. Lewis, Ohio, speeding, $30 and costs; Pomeroy, seat belt, $30 fine and Laura E. Payne, Pomeroy, costs; Anthony M. Libarcti, obstructing jusuce,'$50, 10 days Mullica Hill, NJ., speeding, $30 in jail (all suspended); Martin and costs; Tara D_ Louys, Grove Pierce, Rutland, speeding and City, Ohio, speeding, $30 and operating a motorcycle without a costs. helmet, $78 and costs; April G. Gerold R. Maddox, Long Priddy, Middleport, Ohio, Bouom, Ohio, failure to register, ' use/possession of drug parapber$20 tine and costs: Catrece S. nalia, $75 tine; Robert A. McCulloogh, Columbus, speed- Radcliff, Columbus, speeding, ing and no operator's license, $30 and costs; C)lristine L. $23 fine, costs and probation; Randolph, Heath, Ohio, seat Brett McDade, Chesbire, seat belt-_ll!ISsenger, $20 and ·costs; belt, $30 and costs; Todd A. DaVId A. Reeves, ~· disMcDonald, Marietta, S.C., orderly while intoxi and soeeding, $50 and costs; David driving ull(ier suspensic:mtrevoS. Milburn, Columbus, assault canon, $100 fine, probation, and and criminal tres{X!SSing, $250 · 00 days in jail (all suspended); fine, cost~. probauon, 210 days Cassandrn L. Reitmire, Portand, in jail (190 suspended); Lucas · Oh10, use/possession of drug M. Miller, driving under suspen- paraphemalia and seat belt, $105 · sian/revocation, $200 tine and fine." · . costs, probation, and I0 days in Jeffery 0. Rhodes, McArthur, Jail (seven suspended); Ronald Ohio, no _operator's license, C. Mullins, Portland Ohio, seat $100fme,pi'Qbationand IOdays belt, $30 and costs; Jason L. · in ' jail (seven suspended); • . • .·- ~: . e .~ - ~";;i·,•:~ . Public Notice , · ·; , The Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District ~-;' · will be implementing a new rate structure • effectiv~ September L 2004. We regret any /~ · inconvenience, however rising cost, inflation · ... and all over expenses have given us no choice but to ~come current with the times. Our goal is to be able to provide you, our • · customers, with the best possible service,• · effectively. This rate increase was EPA recommended along with being the first in 14 years. We thank you for your cooperation. ,e e. . •. ., ··:· • ..,;;.;.,: . ~ .·.r ;.. . •," Bl Athe~s ready for Games, Page B6 . activities, whether they live . residence halls. "Think Fast" will be on campus or commute. On Aug. 21, freshmen students played by Rio Grande stuwill move into the residence dents in the Berry Fine and halls and will be welcomed Performing Arts Center. '"Think Fast' is like a tele-· and introduced to the cam. vision game show, only pus. · Nation.rl champion Rio of the students in the audiGrande soccer team w iII ence will be able to play hold a scrimmage against along. The students will Marshall University, and break into small. teams, and Rio Grande students and the the teams will be trying to general public are invited to answ~.r questions on a varihold tailgating parties dur- ety of topi cs, including some ing the scrimmage. , on Rio Grande," Miller said. Later, the focus will shift In addition to planning somewhat as the Rio Grande special activities for students will gerinvolved in Welcome . Weekend, Miller sports and extreme activi- and other Rio ·Grande offi- · ties, instead of just being cials are also planning sevspectators. eral exciting events to be The activities include held on campus throughout . events , such as wearing 'the school year. Miller also intlatable costumes (which are bulky and soft) for sumo wants to plan activities off · wrestling and · jousting, campus and take advantage along with setting up a of the opportunities in the · Velcro wall onto which stu- area such as hiking, fly fish- · dents can jump while wear- ing and sightseeing. "These activities allow ing a special suit. students to get to know each . ·Another very exciting event · for many Of students other," _Miller sa id. It's · will be the X-Treme Air important that new and Skydiving activity. For X- returning students make . Treme Air Skydiving, stu- friends on campus, and the dent s will put on skydiving activities get the students to gear and then be placed work together and learn above , a special blower that . more about each' other. Students who have fun on pushes air up into them so that they will tloat in the air campus and feel comfortas if they are really skydiv- able also tend to be more tng. . successful in their academic Musician Paul Skyland, programs, Miller said. Rio who regularly performs in Grande officials have also the Myrtle Beach, S.C. area, found that the students who will be in concert in the enjoy campus life tell other Berry Fine and Performing potential students about the Arts Center. In addition to university, which attracts all of the planned activities more students to the instituthroughout the day, the Red tion. Zone, Lyne Center and the In addition to planning swimming pool will all be more events, Rio Grande has open . for the students to also inade improvements to enjoy. the residence halls, the Red On Aug. 22, freshmen stu-· Zone and campus in general dents will be invited to. a for its students. brunch and special sessions will be held with the new students to familiarize them with their schedules and help them get to know the Rio Grande campus so they Phillip J. Cooke and will be comfortable finding their .way around when their Suzanna L. Henderson, both · of Pomeroy, were named to classes start on Aug. 23. While the freshmen are the dean 's list for winter.. getting acclimated with the quarter at Shawnee State campus, the rest of the Rio University, having achieved Grande students will be grade point averages of at invited to move into their least 3.5 or better. Americans beat Turkey, Page B6 ~onday,August9,2004 all Named to dean's list Court news Meigs County Coun Judge and- costs; Joy C. Everetts, Steven L. Story recently .M ille"pon, Ohto, failure to conprocessed the following cao;es: trol. $20 .and costs; Nikki L. Carol J. Adams of Syracuse, Ewing. Heath. Ohio, speeding, ' s~~· $50 and costs; Rachel $30 and costs; Jeremy l. Fetty, E. Argaonght, Langsv11le, Oh10, Rutland. no motorcycle endorse· stop Sign, $20 and COSL,; Gcmld mcnt, $25 atld cost~. driving outAnmstrong, MiddleJX:ln. Ohio, side of marked lanes, $25 and three counts of funushing alco- costs; John W Fichtner, Lima, hol to uflderage, $450 tine, 180 Ohio. speeding, $30 and costs; days in jail (all suspended) and A.J . Rowers, Carbon Hill, Ohio, PfQbation; Matthew S. Atha, tinted glass, $20 and costs; Larry Gallipolis, tinted gla>s, $20 and J. Freeland Middleport, failure costs; Patrick 0 .1lailey, Utica, to register address a~ a sexual Ohio, seat belt, $30 and costs; oftender, $100 tine and cost~, I0 Ginger Y. Bakeman, Midland, days in jail (all suspendt:!l); Greg N.C., speeding, $30 and cosis; P. Garret-;on. Racine, traffic conKelly S. Baker. Bexley. Ohio, trol deviation/signs, costs only; $50 and costs; Robert B. Tracy L. Genman, West Blauvelt, Spencerville, Ohio, Columbia, W. Va,, speeding, $30 equipment . misuse, $20 :md and cos_ts; Brady J. G1lbert, costs; · Richard E. Borton, Cheshire, Ohio, speeding, $25 Gallipolis, speeding, $50 and and cost~; Everett L. G~more, costs; Pamela K. Bowles, Rutland, seat belt, $30 and cost~. Atheils, speeding, $30 and c;osts; Andrew G. Goodwin, Mason, CJu;istopher F. Brower. W.Va., reckless operation, $400 lexington, Va, speeding, $30 fine, costs and probation, driving and costs; Dusun E. Brown, left of center, $100 ftne, costs Lancaster, Ohio, speeding, $30 and probation; Mindy A. Grady, and costs; Scoa N. Cadle, letart, Pomeroy, seat belt, $30 and W.Va, seat belt, $30 and costs; costs; Kenneth E. Green, OuiSiopher J. Calcote, Dublin, Pomeroy, seat belt, $30 and Ohio, speeding, $30 and costs; costs; Jeffrey L. Grimm, Vienna, Bl)'ce A. Clemenson, Glendale, W.Va., speeding, $30 and costs; Ariz., speeding, $45 and costs. David 1<. Hall, Middleport, Ricky D. Colburn, Pomeroy, speeding, $24 and eosts; Karen no child restraiilt, $20 and costs; . L. Hammond, Clarington, Ohio, Ronald K. Corigliano, Elizabeth. speeding, $30 and costs; Carl J. Pa., speeding, $30 and COSt<,; 1-lankison, Logan, Ohio, speedElijah 1). Craig, Racine, trnflic ing $30 and court costs; 1)-dJTin control devialion/signs, $20 and . F. Harris, Kenna, W.Va. speedcosts; Charlotte A Cmnk, ing, $50 and costs; Robert M. ~·fishing without a valid Hart. Middlepo!t, seat belt, $30 lil:ense, $25 and costs; Andrew and costs; John F. Heiskel, If Crihfield, Gandeeville. Cheshire. Ohio, speeding, $30 W. Va, speeding, $30 and costs; and costs; Melissa L. Hemsley, Malhew D. Cl:wnmel, Mineral Pomeroy, seat belt $30 and Ridge, Ohio, seat belt, $30 and costs; laur<~ L. Herdman. Evans, costs; Heidi J. Curran, Marietta, W V':. speeding. $~and costs; Ohio, seat belt, $30 and costs; .M1chael J. Hill, Racme, speedRoger L. Dent, Middleport, seat ing: $3~ and cost~: Dustin belt, $30 and COSIS; Kristie L. Huffman, Middleport. disorderDevore, Charlo!te, N.C., speed- !y caOOuct, $25 and costs. !ng, S30 and cost'; Jerry L. Nancy L Hunt, Portland, DUlaney, New Haven, W.Va. Ohio. seat belt, $30 and costs; speeding, $3b and costs: Steven M. James. Racine. seat Michael L Duncan, Pomeroy. belt costs only; ArthurS. Jarrell, domeslic violence, $100 fine, ' Colum~~ speeding, $30 and 180 days in jail (90 SllSperded) costs: Denck Johnson, Pomeroy, and probalion, resisting arrest, criminal trespass, $50 ftne,cOSls, $100 fine, 90 days in jail (00 ~us-­ prolxltion and I0 days in jail pended) and ~on, drug (five suspended): Gary M. abuse, $150 line and probation. . Johnson, Racine, failure to ronTodd Eads, Pomeroy, seat trol, $25 and costs, seat belt, $35 belt, $30 and costs; Joshua C. and costs; Stephanie L. Jones, &vin, Racille, speeding, $50 . Athens, speeding, $25 and coSIS; I , ·INSIDE . Sch~efer The Daily Sentinel ---~-------~~~~--~------ Timothy A. Sabolsky, Erie, Pa., speeding, $30 and costs; Lisa J. Schoolcraft, Coolville, failure to maintain assured clear distance, $20 and costs; Ruth E. SeUers, Racine, speeding, $30- and costs; Charles L. Shackelford, Columbus, equipment violation, $25 and costs; Patricia A. Shane, Pomeroy,· disorderly conduct and possession/use of drug paraphernalia, $1 00 fine, probation and 45 days in jail (all sus~­ ed); Angela M. · , Langsville, Ohio, seilt belt, $ and costs; Thomas T. Shepherd, Syracuse, speeding, $50 and costs; Jefferr S. Shook. Chesterhill, Ohio, speeding,.$30 and costs; Jawdat .Siddiqi, Gahanna, Ohio, speeding, $30 and costs; Gary D. Slaven, Rutland, overw1dth violation, $20 and costs; James M. Smith, Rerosville, seat belt, $30 and costs. Jeremy Smithay, Ravenswood, W. Va, oo operator's license,·$200 tine, probation and 10 days in jail (seven suspended); Kevin C. Stewart, Massillon, Ohio, speeding, $30 and costs; Richanl A. Stone, Middleport, ·disorderly conduCt, $50 fiite ; Toby J. Strahler, Marietta, Ohio, no child restraint, $15 and costs; Rebecca J. Swindell, Middleport; no operator's license, $25 and costs, probation and two days in jail (both suspended); Mary A. Taylor, Cheshire, speeding, $30 tine and · costs; Gloria J. Thompson, Minster, Ohio, seat belt-passenger, $20 fme and costs; Oswald J. Tobin, Dublin, Ohio, speeding, $50 and costs; Anna M. Trembly, Mi)lwood, W.Va., speeding, $50 and costs; Samuel C. Vanhoose, Logan, Ohio, failure to yield half of the roadway, $20 and costs; James W. Vickers, Waterford, Mich., speeding, $14 and costs; Lisa M. Vogelsong, Long Bottom, seat belt, $30 and costs; Jarrod L. Watson, Nashville, Tenn., speeding, $50 and costs; James P. WeDs, Pomeroy, seat belt, costs only; Keri M. Wetterwald, · White Plains, N.Y., speeding, $30 and costs; Roger J. Wharton, Columbus, speeding, $30 and costs; Michael T. Wren, Athens, spc:Cding, $50 and ~; Steve F. York, Van Wert, Ohio, equipment misuse, $20 and costs; Tony W. Young, Wilkesboro, N.C., possessioillllse of drug paraphernalia, drug abuse and speeding, $165 and costs. . · t>o .You Have What It 7ilkes? If you are running for political office-you know what you've got to do ... hit the campaign trail. The Quality Print Shop can he.lp you gel down that trail succes.sfully with all your campaign ma~rial needs. Items such as cards, posters,' fliers, door knockers, scratch pads & promotional products ... Sure you could run some off on your home computer, but wouldn't your time be better spent out meeting voters with professionaltooking items? Let us help you "into office" by stopping by "our office" at 225 Mill Street in Middlepon today. *Meigs Co. Fair is August 16-21. Do you have what it takes? Since 1948.. . The Quality Print Shop 255 ~Ill Street Middleport, OH 45760 992·3345 - Fax: 992·3394 Tennis Agassi wins third Cincinnati .Masters BY TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Days Until High School FOotball Season!!! Crew, Revolution finish in tie FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) Kyle Martino and Edson Buddie each scored·to he\p the Columbus Crew extend their .unbeaten streak to six matches (2-0-4) with a 2-2 tic against the New E;:ngland Revolution on Saturday. The Crew (6-5-7) twice took the lead, but the Revolution (4-8-7) twice came back to tie it. Columbus took a 1-0 lead when Martino intercepted a Revolution pass and outraced Steve Ralston and Jay Heaps for a breakaway goal past goalkeeper Matt Reis in the 20th minute. Ralston tied the match at 1-1 with penalty kick in the 29th minute · after Columbus goalkeeper Jon Busch took down Revolution .striker Taylor Twellman in the box . Columbus regained the lead when Buddie headed in a cross from Simon Elliott in the 45th minute. But seconds later, during first-half injury time, New England's Pat Noonan headed in a cross from Jose Cancela. New En!lland had live corner kicks m the second half. and Columbus had four, but neither team was able to capitalize. a Cubs' Maddox wins No. 300 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Greg Maddux relied on guts, guile and his bullpen to win his 300tb game because he never quite found the control that has ·so deft ned his stellar career. · : Maddux calmly overcame a shaky start to become tlie 22nd major league pitcher to reach 300 victories, leading the Chica~o Cubs over the San Franc1sco Giants 8-4 on Saturday. · He is the first National Leaguer \O accomplish !he feat since Philadelphia's Steve Carlton in 1983. Roger Clemen> was the last to do it on his fourth attempt for the New York Yankees on June 13 last season. Busch races to fourth Busch win CLERMONT, Ind. (AP) - · Kyle Busch passed up a final pit stop fot tires, then held off a chaq;ing Johnny Sauter in the ~:losmg laps to win the NASCAR Kroger 200 Busch Series race Saturday night at Indianapolis Raceway Park. Sauter, also finished second In the Craftsman Truck race Friday ni£ht, started from the pole, but fast the lead when he pitted after 131 of the 200 laps on the 0.686-mile oval . . He dropped back to 14th but steadily worked his way back toward the front. Then -when · Greg Biffle and David Green mok their final pit stops, Busch stayed on the track and inherited the lead he kept for the final !U laps. · . · Sauter moved up during a series of cautions and Jassed Jason Leffler for secon place with 22 laps remaining. He was still three seconds behind Busch at that point and cut the margin to under a second in the final I0 laps. Busch. winning his fourth race of the season to remain in second place in the series points, beat Sauter to the finish lzy '0.896 seconds. · . ' I MASON - A resurgent Andre Agassi defeated tent h- seeded Lleyton · Hewitt 6-3 , 3-6, 6-2 on Sunday to win the Cincinnati Musters tournament. "Thi s certainly gives me a new life," A~assi said. "I came into this week wllh a lot of questions. So J'or me to end up winmng was beyond what I could have expected." Agassi, lhe II th seed, beat 2 1year-old Andy Roddick in the semifinals, then wore down the 23-yearold Australian on Sunday. · "It's been a tough 24 hours. but my body held up great:· said the .\4year-old Agassi. ' He broke Hewitt's serve three ti.mcs, after Hewitt had he en broken only once in five matches. " He hit a lot of first serves and a lot of serves right on the line and corners and stuff,'' Hewitt said. " I away the set. Serving 15-40, he won j ust cou ldn ' t gel into his service the next four points. including a games." • 120-mph ace. Hewitt had problems with his . "I felt I had chances throughout serve in the first set. With Agassi _the first set and I just wasn' t able to leading 3-2. Hewitt was servi ng 40- capitalize on them," Hewitt said. 0 but lost fo ur straight points before In the second set. Hewitt broke rallying to ti e the set at 3. Two Agassi to take a 5-3 lead. Agassi had games later, he lost the first point by seemed to be rega ining the pinpoint double-faulting, then hit the decid- placement that had gotten better ing point into the net to put Agassi. with each matt;h. But when his shot up5 -~. · · · Still. Agassi had trouble putting Please see Ag11ssl, 81 ·Brickyard 400 Gordon wins at Indy Bv MIKE HARRIS Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS Jeff Gordon couldn't wait to kiss the brick s Sunday after matching hi s heroes with a fourth victory at the Indianapolis Motor Spet;dway. The driver, who spent his teen years living within 25 miles of the track, made history with hi s fourth victory in the Brickyard 400, joining open-wheel stars AJ. Foyt, AI Unser and ' Rick Mears as four times winners at the storied speedway. ''It feels amazing," Gordon said. " I can't compare four (wins) in a stock car to what my heroes like Rick Mears and A.J. Foyt · and those guys did here . To win at this speedway, I can't even describe the feeling right now." As he crossed the finish line, the jubilant Gordon yelled into his radio: "Let' s go 'kiss those bricks, yeah ." · He was referri n~ to the • NASCAR ·tradition started in 1996 - . the third year the race was held here by . two-time Brickyard winner Dale Jarrett of the vittorious driver and team · · kneelinj!i and kissing the yard ot bricks that mark the Indy finish line. Gordon stopped hi s Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet on the front straightaway, scrambled out of the car and hugged team owner Rick Hendrick , then stood staring for a long moment at what is left of the original brick track. "That yard of bricks right there is so special and Jeff Gordon showers his Hendrick Motorsports \eam with Champaign in victory circle to celebrate winning the 11th NASCAR Brickyard 400 at the Ind ianapolis Please see Gordon, 81 Motor Speedway Sunday. (API Few op~n spots for newcomers at .Marshall HUNTINGTON (AP) - Freshmen football players used to report to fall camp ahead of veterans. but the NCAAsays not anymore. -Still, Marshall coach Bob Pruett and his staff plan to give first-year players a little more . attention when practice begins on Monday. Some newcomers could make contributions this _ year, including junior college transfer Mande_l Smith and 6-foot-6 freshman Shawn Lauzon at wide receiver. and Mart'y Biagi, who will compete for punting duties. "We need ·to try to evaluate the new guys and see if they can help us," Pruett said. "But usually you count on the guys who have been here to be the mainstays of your football team ... · While a few slots on offense remain open, eight starters and numerous backups return on defense, leaving few opportunities for spots on the two-deep roster. The team· ~ top priorities this month will be solidifying the offensive line and the receiving corps. Gone from last season's 8-4 team are three starting linemen and two st'arting receivers. including Darius Watts. Another concern is how well quarterback Stan Hill's knee is. He missed half of last season with a torn ligament, but Hill said the knee is fine heading into the first practice. Also back is wide receiver Brad Bates, who was suspended for the rest of the season after walking off the field midway · through the Kent State game. "He 's a real classy guy." Hill said. "I think last year. things got to him, He hurt hi' knee. and that'-s tough. He and I talked about it, getting hurt and coming back. He wtlsn't just at 100 percent yet. He 's 100 percent now and he's going to be a great player. I see a ,lot of touchdowns coming to him .'' Elway, Sanders,. Pe.na hot before leaving game early Eller and Brown enter Hall of Fame · BY BARRY WtLNEII Associated Press CANTON, Ohio- John Elway surveyed the sea of Broncos blue and orange. heard the cheers, and offered his fans a tribute. "To all the Broncos fans out there, thank you for everything," Elway said Sunday, when he was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. "And a final Mile High Salute is for every one of you out there.'' And there were thousands of them at Fawcett Field to watch Elway, Barry Sanders.,Carl Eller and Bob Brown bring the Hall membership to , 225. Denver is about 1,100 miles from Canton . but that hard! y deterred Broncos -fans from making the journey and donning their No. 7 jerseys. EI>Nay is the first Bronco inducted, and the fans chanted his name. cheered every time he was shown on the scoreboard, then listened intently as Elway's daughter. Jessica. 18, told them how her father taught his children to be tough. · · Then Elway took the stage for what seemed Please see Hall, 81 DENVER (APJ - Wily Mo Pena needed ju't ,ix inning' 1o have a career day. . Pena homered ami had a careerhigh five RBl s before relatively high humidity forced him to leave after sii1g ling in the sixth inning with cramps and dchydra1ion in the Cincinnati Reds' 1-t-7 victory over the Colorado Rockic' 011 Sunday. · "I tdt a Iittle bit of a cmmp before (on the home run ). but on the hit. when I ran to ti,-,t ba'e I really could fc'Cl it :- Pena said. "We l1ave a da) off and I can rest it.'' Pena. who na¥ II homers and 27 RBb in hi' last 26 gat)1C,. was, 3for-4 with two 'ingles and his career,best 18th homer to help 1he Reds '"' vage the li nale of the three-game ;,cries. "Five RBis is nice. it wa; a good day, m1d I felt good hitting all day: · Pena said. "I have been doin~ all right for a while. I juM am comfortable.'' Felipe Lopez. ' o· Angelo Jimenu, Ja,on LaRue and Scan Cao;ey drove in two run; each for the Reds. who set sea;on high~ with 14 run~ and 16 hi h . Cincinnati Reds' Jason LaRue. front left, celebrates with Juan Castro. right. after the two scored on a double by Felipe Lopez in the third inning of the Reds' 14-7 victory over the Colorado Rockies in Denver on Sunday. Reds' batter Sean Casey, back, joins in the' celebration. (API . . . Cory Lidle (7- 10) benefited from the offensive surge, allowing three run' and nine hits over six innings in winning for the '1il't time since June 30 at the New York Mets. Lidle had been winless in his prc\'lou' ;ix starts. Jeromy Bumiu. Mark Sweeney and Kit Pellow homered foi Colorado. which outscored Cincinnati .17·10 in the fli'St two g<m1e> of the '-Crie,. " It wasn't our day," Colorado manager Clint Hurdle said. "We Please see Pella, 81 �' Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel :1ChiSox edge Indians ' \ CHICAGO (AP) - Ben Dav1s was JUSt tryu1g to keep h1s at-bat ~omg when he suddenly h1t the ball mto the outfield ' W1th two outs m the bottom of the mnth, Dav1s capped a nme-p1tch at bat agamst Rafael Betancourt With a dnve to the nght-center field gap that scored Ttmo Perez from ftrst m :the Ch1cago Wh1te Sox's 3-2 wm over the Cleveland Indmns on Sunday "It felt hke I was up there tor about half an hour," smd Davts, who . was credned only With ,1 smgle ,1fter , connecung on a 3-2 pnch "He was •lookmg over at T1mo and I was foul: mg balls off, It's JUst hard gettmg the ' bat head out agamst that guy He's got a good fastball I was JUSt cheatmg as much as I could to get the bat head out and h11 11 hard " . Grady Stzemore cut olt Dav1s' :shot before tt could get to the wall ·but Perez never hes1tated. r,tcmg home and shdmg m under catcher Y1ctor Martinez's tag - snappmg the While Sox's lour-game losmg .streak The Whne Sox nearly let th1s one get away and cost Jose Contreras a wm m hts hrst home start wnh Ch1cago, when Martmez hu a solo homer off Damaso Marte wtth one out m the mnth to lie the game at 2 Shmgo Takatsu (5 3) got the last two outs m the nmth He earned the wm after blowmg a save agamsl the lnd1ans on Saturday "As a rehever, I have to be good and ready to pttch agam m the next ~arne," Takatsu sa1d through an mterpreter Contreras allowed one run and five h1ts wtth mne stnkeouts 1n e1ght mmngs The nght-hander was acqu1red from the New York Yankees on July 31 He won h1s first start w1th the Wh1te Sox m Kansas Ctty last Tuesday, allowmg two earned runs m s1x mmngs "He could have told the batters that the forkball was commg and 11 ' wouldn't have mattered today . because he had such great command," White Sox manager Ozzte Gutllen satd "You knew It was commg and sull couldn't htl 11,' Cleveland's Matt Lawton satd "That's how good 11 was" Chtcago ended Cleveland's fourgame wmmng streak and chmbed back mto a second-place lie m the AL Central wtth the Ind1ans The Whtte Sox also stopped a s1x-game home losmg shde ' Paul Konerko and Dav1s htt RBI doubles off Cleveland starter Scott . Eiarton to stake Contreras to a 2-0 lead after two mnmgs Elarton allowed two runs on five htts wtth s1x stnkeouts m SIX mnings "I struggled with my breakmg ball m the first three mmngs," he sa1d Ben Broussard's double m the seventh cut the lead to 2- I Marte replaced Contreras to start the mnth After Travts Hafner struck out, Martmez homered to left to hand Marte h1s fifth blown save m mne attempts Major League Baseball AmencanLeague EAST NY Vriee! _ Boston Ta~ Bat_ I I • • -c7"'1~-;'"'c 50 49 53 58 6<5 GB - ~ 477 .. ~""."'"'"'"-"'---,-~~"~~·~ 7 477 TOfoolo 41 64 423 Awflt Hemal Sbtl -~4,>:3-.!!14L__!!28-!;j2~5 82 _ .JW5tE_W2 WI LS 33 18 34 26 2829 29-27 W6 24-28 18-37 ...... CENTRAL w L P1D .... Homo ss 48 ·~ 564 GB 62 1.1 53 509 6 Cl8velal'ld 57 55 6-4 3-7 55 OetrOl! 51 60 Kan!8SC~ 39 70 33-26 3123 3223 28 30 26 32 2430 25 32 2330 13 38 WEST w Homl , Away TEI.llaS 60 An11.h8im Seatte " L ... 49 61 50 41 70 "'" '"' "' 358 22 ~ Pet GB 550 564 550 - w, ll 1,2 46 46 1.3 ... 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STones ""'""' ...... , 6135224 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 1310000 1 2 0 0 0 0 t.renoa l, 11-9 5 9 3 3 2 lWibrilk 2 1 () 0 1 Ol:al.*a 2 2 1 1 0 lBwfance plidlad to 3 betters lllha 6th A-39742 (42 445) 2 2 3 4 0 1 1 MSwyl:ll4133 Harvey 1b 4 o 1 o Nunezr1 4000 RMataoW 4000 Alalord 2b 4 0 2 0 Berroau 4 ACatilloc Golayph o1 o 22 10 1000 33 411 4 Totals 200 010 003 e Kan111 City 101 010 100 4 E-H11rvey ~3) Nune: (I) MWood (1) DRayas (5) DP-Anahelm 1 Kansas City 1 LOB-Anaheim 5 Kanau C11Y 5 28-GAn daraon (1 0) MISweenay ~21) 38-Barroe (5) HA-JIJu Hen (21) MISweeney (21) 88--0&Jesua (3) C$-Oe.Jefii.Ja (5) SPaul DeJaeus 2 SF-Ecksteln JGulllen IP H REABBSO Anaheim Anoho<m L.ackay lb r hbl CPI!son of 4 0 t 0 Grctzln 2b 3 0 t 0 lWallr2b 1 0 0 1,) AlouH 4010 SSoaar1 4000 ARmr.l: 3b 4 0 1 0 Delee1b 3110 Barrett e 3 1 1 1 003 - e Mlnn 001 010 010 000 000 002 - S OP-Oekland 2 Minnuola 2 LOB--OakLand 11 Mlnnesota12 2B-Of.tlller(20) 38-RNas -- ··- on game poult was a fractwn w1de. Hew1tt ra1sed hts fists to h1s chest and let out a scream, then served out the set to even the match Agassi broke Hewttt again m the third set to take a 3-1 lead, and Hewm double faulted on match pomt That made Agass1 the oldest ATP Tour wm- MG11e82b 2 3 2 1 ThmasH 3000 Mrrerolf 5t21 oa ooo ooo 300 ooo ooo Broves11 , D'boe04 from Page 81 1brhbl McCknlt 3010 AGraen2b 50 0 0 OOtista rt 2 0 0 0 DeYorar1 3000 Tracy3b 2 1 0 0 Beergs 1b 4 1 2 o Cmtron ss 4 1 1 1 Terrero cf 4 0 1 1 H1lle 4141 Fouump 1 ooo Andtphp 1000 Nancep 0000 Olsonph 1000 , Tobll1 34 4 9 3 623 11 OanneilyW4-2 11 3 0 FRodriguez 5,8 1 o T~ 59 ab 'hbl ab r hbl Fun::al ss 6 1 3 1 MinnNOII lbrhbl abrhbl Kotsay Cl 8 0 2 1 ShStwrt II 7 0 1 1 Mclmr2b 4 01 0 CGzmn&S 7 2 3 1 Scut.aro 2b 4 1 1 0 LFord rf 411 0 EChavl.3b 7 1 2 0 MmHucll 7 1 3 3 ~rf 7111 THnterof 8010 Hilberg 1b 1 1 2 a LeCrov 1b 1 o 1 o Durazo dt1 8 I 3 t Kolkle 3b 6 0 0 0 DMit.c 8123 HBinooc 3000 Crosby as 50 1 0 JJoneapl'l 1 0 0 0 Qermn2b 2000 Bowanc 2000 Byrneell 7010 Cddyerph 1000 Alv•2b 51 1 0 q.da2b 1 000 Tolala 11 e1a e Totata u stt s __., .......... ICW"""l Expos 5, Aatros 2 ........ BMyers W.7-8 Worren 6 6 5 2 2-3 Haren TBIIIli8Z 8.3 ,.,._.... H RIFIIIBO IP 300 0 \"l DoJoon PhltlcHiphll 100 001 002 4 Loa AnaeiN 000 000 001 1 LOB-fihlladelpl11ll 6 Loa Angeles 5 28Fiollln& 2 (30) ToPare: (11), ShGraen (23) HA-U1tey (11) SB~oll"e (2 0) SFBAbrau Cedeno W 2 0 0 0 0 00 0 Tvwezp 0000 Touchid 302 2 YMinac 2000 Un:psp 3000 110 000 001 2 BL Louis 103 200 D0x I E- Aeyes (5) OP-New York 3 LOS-New York 10 St Lou18 10 2B-Ze11e Cameron (20) Renter!& (27) Rolen 27) LWalker (10) TaQUChl fn SB-Aenterla 13) s-VMoltna SF---Mat!IUI IP H RERBBSO _,... Loa Angslaa ab r hbl lllunus 4 o o a Cora2b 3 110 Brdleyd 3000 BeRre3b 400a ShGI"\!Inr14011 Werthl 3000 Grbwak~ 2010 SF111iey ph 1 0 0 o Chol1b 2000 Cerrarp 1000 Planco ph 1 0 1 1 Vntura 1b 1 0 o o Worrelp 0000 Mavnec 3010 Tol.lla 34 4 a 4 Totala 31 1 4 1 ab r hbl Rotl~ns 66 5 1 2 0 Utley2b 4111 BAbreurt 3001 Thoma 1b 2 0 0 0 Da8el3b 1 o b o To"-rl.3b 3 1 10 Collierlf 4010 Byrdc! -4111 Pratte 4010 BMyersp 3000 I ~C~=::IIl_"'_'.,._'~7-A-_2_so_7_6;_1'-'-423_1_ _ .... ,.ork ' P1 0 73 37 "6 55 -, Fosauml211 Randolph SparkS ab r hbl Wmad<"' 5 1 1 0 Anleli!l $S 5 1 5 1 Plljols 1b s 1 o a Aolen3b 4231 LWalu"rt 3 1 1 1 ASodral 0 0 0 1 Haren p l.ertap Wllarna 1000 Vlllnll 1010 , , . . 33272 1 1 5 202 0 o 2 Chuck Meriwether F1111 Mike ~lly SecMd C B Bl.dc:nor Third Eric Sl Loula ab r hbl Zllile 1b Matll.li a& 30-22 _33~ WS WI 55 L1 ,_. - -" 6-=4"-------m Son F,.nc""' 6 2 c~emen& t. 12-4 1 e 3 DMicell 122 Harville 1 1 0 HBP__, SKim (B. .~) T-2 46 A-38 407 (40 950) LFord (15) Florida 000 000 000 0 E-Ourrlngton (3) DP--MIIwaukee 2 Florida 1 LOB--MMIA<M 7 Florida 7 28-GBen nett (8) Lowe!ll32), JEncarnaclon (19) 39Cooo!HIII (5) S&-f!Hall (9) BCiarlt (7) . IP H REABIISO _,... 6/, 6 /, 16/, 311, 4 3 1 1 2 1 220003 Phlllles 4, Dodgers 1 ClnclnnaU 423 203 000 - 14 Colcndo 010 10t 004 7 E-Freel (12) DP-Colorado 1 LOBCin<:lnnl11 5 Colorado 8 2B-Flopez (61 onco E-Bialock (13) Tal•ltlra (8) la11d (4), Dunn (21) OJimanaz (17) JCastro (17 APatmeiro (4) OP-B11timore t LOQ..:- Udle [2), LuGm.zalez 2 Burnltz Texas 7 Baltimore t3 29--ASoriano (21) HA-WPtna (18). PeMow (2 Burnltt 30 Blalock \2J) NIX {14), BJordan (7) Sumotl MaSwaenev (7) SB-Freal (22) IP H REABBSO (8) 61Qb~t~.(15) Hf\-a.Jordan (2) ~ra (18} Clndnnall SF--BRoberts JvLopez 693326 IP H FIERBBSO Llde W.7 10 2 1 0 0 02 t ... 1 4 4 4 0 1 Rogers L 13 5 4 887&30Wh~ll 52113Cokndo 22~ Fauarol2.fl 3 11 11 11 4 2 BShouse 1 0 1 0 2 0 OOOOIDriMil 343314 Almanzar Slmpeon 310007 PonsonW712 723 5 3 3 4 4 FIIB8tl0 pitched to 2 batters., t1e 41h Groom 1 3 3 2 2 0 0 LlmPirae-Home Bill Mfilef First Bnan Gor man Second Dale Sooa Thi'd Ron Kulpa Gri'T151ay 1 1 0 0 0 0 T-2 53 A-28121 (50 449) Aog9rs pi1ched to 4 batt~n lfl the 5th Umpres.---Home Gary Cederstrom FN'St Jim _ .,.. """'''" Sl<1m TuckerW2 1 Phlla 001 000 040 I a.tttmore 201 111 Oh: - n BAobefts reached first on calchlr'l nl1rler ... 08 000 010 120 5 Montr.sl Houston 01 D 000 001 2 E-Lamb (81 OP-Montreal 2 LOB--Mon lreal7 Houston B 28-TBatlsta (IS) Carro ll 2 (9) HR- ASGonzalez (5) Sc:hnalder (10) Ensbarg (6) SB-HMal&e (2) GS-TBatisla (4) $-SK1m IP H REFIBBSO Reds 14, Rockies 7 TIUI G""' Pet 591 S32 531 ,i41 310 L 45 52 53 62 T-2 33 A--52616 (5 7 478} Totals 37111310 400 Chooa~:ubs 3 CCorOero Frwlr1 FLopazss C!.sey 1b Hmmellb DunnH WPenact JaCuzrl 0Jmnz2b LaAuec JCutro 3b lil:llep JoAvdop VnWalph GWhnep Orioles 11, Rangers 5 ASrano2b Ollue<:lll MYongss Blalock 3b T110ra lb Nixe! BJordndh Mathw5r1 La1rde 2 2 0 0 da Ump.res-Home Mike Wlfltl!fs Fnl Kev1n Kelley Second BriJCe Froemm n~ Third Hunter Wenclelsl$11 T-248 A-25897(40615) Texas B 2 lleberW87 8 4 2 2 1 5 Quantrill 10000 1 MBetista pitChed to 3 batters In the 6tl HBP-by MBatista (AAodnguez) U!T1)1re~ome Jell Nelson F1rst, Marty Fos ter Second ChMs Guccione Th1rd Tlm 'rsd11 CleYeland 473 _ WlkrsnH 4 010 • ., •• 3000 ECh\leZ cf 5 0 1 1 AChalll c 1 0 0 0 TBtsta:J:J 5010 BrkmnJ1 4020 Sledger1 4000 CBettrn c! 3 0 0 0 V1droph 1 011 Bgw&111b 3 0 0 0 NJhnsn1b4000 Lamb2b 3100 ASG:Iz ss 4 1 1 1 Ensbrg 3b 4 1 1 1 Schndrc 4 2 1 1 .NltnOM 4 0 0 0 Carroll 2b 4 2 3 0 Asmuse 2000 SKimp 0000 OPtmroN 2 0 t 1 Cllway ph 1 0 1 1 Cimansp 2 o 2 0 HMaleo <YI t 0 t 0 lane ph 10 I Q Totlls 37 511 5 Totlll 32 2 7 2 H RERBBSO 5 11 _,... ''"'""" Rowand (13) C&-VIZQUBI (4), Urbe (9) ...... 9-1 Monday I Games ab r hbl Lottoncl 4 1 2 0 Jeterss 5 110 Shff1eld r1 5 1 1 2 Grosbyrt 0000 AAdrgz3b 3 1 0 0 Matsu11f 4 2 2 0 8WIIm5 dh 3 2 2 4 Oierud 1b 4 0 1 2 FtJertyc 4 0 2 0 EWilsn2b 4020 32: 2 4 2 Totals 3f 813 I (161 6-4 Colorado (Wnght 1 0) at Ph lad&lphl& tM lion 12 2) 7 05 p m Toronto 010 001 000 2 New York 402 200 OOx .. I Gross teached t rst on catcha• s Interference E-Jeter (8) Fiaherly (2) DP-:roronto 1 t.OB-Toronto 5 New York 7 28--CDetoadO 2 (151 Olarud (15) Flaherty (5). HAShelfled (26) BWHhams (13). SS-Jalflr Totals .I!J 33 3 8 3 5 1. 8 11 19 Suncily'l Ruultli Satu~ 1 RMulta Montreal 5 Houston 2 Flofida 7 M lwaukee 6 51 LOUIS 6 NY Mets 2 Houston 4 Monl!'hl 0 Cincmati 14 Color&Oo 7 St l.oul& 8 NY Mets 4 Milwaukee 2 Florida 0 Colorado 8 Chdnnali 5 PinSOU~ 4 San DiegO 2 Atlanta 4 Anzooa 2 Ph ladelptua 4 Los Angeles~San Diego 13 Pilt&b.Jrgh 1 At1an1a 11 An:ona 4 Philedelphia 9 LP& Angeles 5 (11) ab r hbi Roslf 4000 Ctlnotto dh 4 0 1 0 VWelscf 4 1 0 o CDigdo1b 4 1 2 0 Zaunc 3000 H1nska3b +0 12 Grossi! 3000 Berg2b 3000 Wdwrdss 3 0 0 0 Chicago 66 W 65 59 60 49 Sao '""''""~ While Sox 3,1ndlans 2 --=: sa 44 San Francisco ColoradO Antona __,.. ,~35~ Monday a Gamas Te•as (Bacs k 1..()) at Ball more (Borki'No'Sk1 2 2) 12 35 p m To1onto (Towers 6-4) a1 N Y Yankees (t.oau:a 9-5) 1 05 p m Oakland jHBrden ~ 5) Bl Mlnne&OIB (Lohse 5 8) 1 10 p m Tampa Bay (Halama 5-5) at Boston (Schll ng 13-5) 7OS pm Clmland (We9tbrook 9-5) at ChiCBQO WhHa Sox (0 az 1 2) B 05 p m Anahe1m (RaOrtz 3 7) at Karosas C~ (B Anderson 2 9) 8 10 pm Cleveland •b rhbi 52 573 523 500 Pi11Sburgn - Bl'llllmOI'B 9 TBIUIS 1 Cha.go S01o: 3 CleY&Iand 2 Anaherm 6 Kansas City 4 55 47 53 55 1 C1~1nnat1 Ck!Yeland 3 ChiClQO Sox 2 Oakland 3 MVlnaso1a 1 (11) Anaheim 3 Kansas City 0 Oakland 6 Mrrmesota 5 (18) 58 Stril Mllwauk&e- NY Yenkaes 11 Toronro 4 Tampa Bey 2 Seatde 1 (10) NY Yankees 8 Toronto 2 Tampa Bay 5 Seanlil 1 BaltlmOfe 1 1 Texas 5 63 PtO 51 '""' Saturday I R•ulll De!loil 4 Boston 3 SundiiY'I Results Boston 11 De1ro~ 9 Allamo GB L Ch..!£8~...c~ Houston 26-3:! ll_ 17 29-32 30-24 31 26 25 27 - 16-43 L3 W4 73 2-8 1/, W CENTRAL 29-22 ~- Wl 6-4 EAST Philadtl~~ FIOl'ida - NY Mets Mormea 27 31 19-32 Mlnneso!a ChiCago Sox WP-Robenson JWalkar ' P10 ~----ss 18 /, - "5-5 18 /, 73 24 1, 37 RobensonL9-7 ' ·dug ourselves a hole that was out of the quest1on." The Reds pounded Jeff Fassero (28) for a career-ht~ II runs and I I hits m three-plus mmnl!li. "I was temble:O Passero SU!d. "I • couldn'tiOcate and my mechanics hurt me when I dropped down too much on my delivery." Pena drove in the ftrSt two in a fourrun first tnning after Fassero walked Casey and Adam Dunn to load the bases J1menez drove m a run w1th a double, and Pena scored on LaRue's ground out Lulie doubled to left to open the second mnmg, Ryan Freel walked and LoPez reached on a bunt smgle Casey followed With a two-run smgle "It was mce to see us get an early lead and get some good. timely hit, tmg," Reds manager Dave Mtley satd · Burmtz hit his 30th homer m the second to make tt 6-1. Juan Castro's RBI double and Lopez's two-run double m the thlfd extended Cmcmnau's lead to 9- I Burmtz had an RBI double m the •fourth to make u 9-2. The Reds got RBI smgles from · Pena, Junenez and LaRue m the siXth togiveCmcmnaua 14-2 lead • Colorado's Charles Johnson smgled m a run m the SIXth to make It 14-3 Sweene hit a leadoff homer off Gabe W 'te in the ninth, Royce Oayton an RBI smgle and Pellow hit a twomer to make It I4-7 • Pet Doonoit from PageB1 • l. a""'"" - Notional League W Ueodou Reds 2004 Monday August 9, 2004 4 4 0 o 0 o 1 0 o • """"' ~18 feels so mcred1ble to wm thts race." Gordon s,ud Gordon made It look easy most of the day, dommatmg on the way to h1s fifth wm of the season and the 69th of h1s NASCAR career The four-ttme senes champiOn, who won the maugural NASCAR event here m 1994 and added v1cto· nes m I998 and 200 I, led 124 of the 161 laps on the 2 1/2-m!Ie oval, but sllll had to fend oft Jarrett m a pa1r of late restarts The last restar{on lap 160, wh1ch was supposed to be the tina! lap, was the first green-wh1te-checkered overlime smce NASCAR added the rule last month m an effort to assure that races fimshed w11h the cars racmg, mstead ol dnvmg slowly behmd the pace car A crash mvolvm~ Ryan Newman and rook1e Bnan Vwkers on lap I 55 - the record 13th cautwn of the day -set up the tmal restart alter 1t took unt1l 1he end of lap I 59 to get the track cleared and ready for racmg As he dtd on Virtually every restart m the race, Gordon got a great JUmp and pulled away from Jarrett's Ford, movmg out to a half-second lead on the first lap He was about one second and SIX car-lengths ahead when the last yellow flag came out as the leaders were about halfway through the final lap Because NASCAR smd there would be only one green-whitecheckered opportumty, that's the way the race fimshed, although the pace car d1dn' t have lime to get onto the track ' A rash of flat I! res caused most of the crashes and cautiOn flags throughout the day, and the final yellow came out because R1cky Rudd, Mark Martm and Dale Earnhardt Jr were all runnmg slowly and losmg pos1110ns because of flats on the last two laps Elhott Sadler, Jarrett 's Robert Yates Racmg teammate. fuushed th1rd, followed by rookie Kasey Kahne, Tony Stewart, Greg Btffle, Jamte McMurray and 2003 Bnckyard wmner Kevm Harv1ck "Jeff was JUSt too good on the restarts for us," Jarrett sa1d "I dtdn't need that last caut1on I thought I was gatmng on h1m a httle bll, but he had the best car all day. "Eihott was actually better on the restarts than I was, so he probably would have been better served to be second trymg to get to Jeff" tt 2 2 from Page 81 366 (.40 785) Giants 6, Cube 3 Ch- S.n Fr111 Tucierlf lb rhbl 3 00 0 Gruomct 1 o o 0 DCruaa 5 0 1 1 Rnsomu 0000 Feltz1b 4 2 2 1 BoodBH 3210 Przynsc 3 o 2 2 Allonzo 3b 4 0 2 I FIEMIIz sa 3 1 2 1 NPitraz 2b 3 1 0 0 Woodp 2000 Mohrcf 2111 0rq:1rr pl'l 1 o a o Lowryp 3020 ToWI 32312 TOIIIII 31 111 0 Chlcl!go 020 000 010 3 000 12x e E--farnaworth (I) Altonzo (II) OP--Chtcago 2 San Francfaco 2 LOB--OIIcago 3 San Franceco 10 28-Bamltl ~18) lowry (I) 38-REMartinez (1) Cs-cPattereon (5} S-NPeraz SF-FaMz Motif IP H REABBSO San F111ncilco 201 -__ __ =·~~. ••• • 1 0 0 0 0 0 Farnsworth 0 1 ' 1 0 0 1 ' 0 0 1 1 3 0 Sin Frwnclsco LowryW,2 0 713 a 3 2 1 6 HermansonSt 123 0 0 0 0 I W(IOd pilched to 1 llcllter 111 tnt 7th Famswort11 pi1Ched to 2 ba1l8fl n the 8i\ HBP--by Wood (Mohr) by Wood (Piefzyns6a1 WP-wood Lowry Umpuu-Home Lance Barksdale First AIIDn9o MBfQOB%: Second Ed AapuMo Third TadBamoo T--233 ~613(41,584) .., mora, 348 llod1g ... OMit, .343; VOIJar .3/lT COUlon. Doni~. m DoOroO. ~VGU8!TII"o, ArW1ei'n. 118 Shelfield ...., - _,. -322 CIMW>:I 322; - New York 86 ~ OewiMd 83 Damon Bo&con 83: CGu len Delroil 81 ARodriguez New~ 60 Cffwbd Tempe Bay 19 Mc.n RII-Tejac!a 8attinot8 100 DOrti:, Bostoo 98 JGt.oillen MatlMI 88 l1-lafnlr Cleo.oeland. 86 VGuenero Anaheim 86 MRarrurez: Bomn 65 St18lfiald New Yortt. 83 NLL-. BAmNG--Bondl caww: Ci"v:innati San Franci5Ctl 353 342; Ao6an. St l.Quis 338 Lorella San Diego. 33C Hebl Colontckt. 329 JEstrada Atlanta: 327 ARamlre: "-,. AUNS----PuJola St LOlltl. 94 BAtnu -84-~!3- Sen frllncilco, 83; RoW~ St. Lou• eo JOr.. AHara. 78 ARamntt. Cl*:ago, 76 AM-Rotan St Lous. 98 Castilla Colorado. 9'l Sumitz Colorado 8A Pu;ols, St Louis, 90: BAbreu Philadalphil In ErmorxtA. St Looi1 79 Cator.. Florid~~ n ner smce J1mmy Connors won consecuuve t1tles at Toulouse and Tel Av1v when he was 37 m 1989 The wm 1s Agasst's first m 17 months. He hadn't reached an ATP final since November at the Tenms Masters Cup He earned $400,000 w1th the wm, almost doubhng h1s earmngs for the year The wm eased some of the frustration that had been bUJidmg smce Agasst had to sk1p W1mbledon because of an inflamed htp "The last few months, there has been a lot of d1sappomtment," satd Agasst, who mamtamed t ~ter CLASSIFIED CaUl& COWl!)' OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Pt.US YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place 'm;ribune Sentinel l\egt~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (7401 44&-3ooa or Fax To (740) 992·2157 hke a Broncos home game "I have to be totally honest. I have never heard that m Oh1o before," he Joked at the begmmng of an emotional speech m wh1ch he pmd tnbute to llts late father, Jack, h1s f1rst coach, and the rest of hts fam1ly, to hts ctty, to h1s team, and to hts teammates "For every guy who ever stepped on the field w1th me, I accept th1s honor today on behalf of all of you," Elway satd "Thanks for protectmg me, catchmg my passes, defendmg our goal hne, shanng our h1ghs and lows And thanks for not losmg confidence m me when I hned up for a snap as a rookie behmd the left guard" When he rellred after gmdmg Denver to 1ts second strrught NFL Utle - and hts fifth Su~r Bowl appearance - he had led hts team to more victones (148) than any quarterback m htstory The resourceful Elway engmeered 47 game-wmmng or tymg dnves m the fourth quarter or overt1me He threw for 5 I ,407 yards, more than 30 mtles, and 300 touchdowns He was humbled by the company he was keepmg, too Both El way and Sanders made a mockery of defenses throughout thetr record-settmg careers, whtle Brown was one of the premter blockers of his era Eller was a star defenstve end wtth the Purple People Eaters m Mmnesota "I'll call h1m the best ever to plaX the game," Elway sa1d of Sanders ' I w1sh I ,could have played wtth Bob Brown, and I am glad I d1dn't have to play agamst Carl Eller" Sanders rushed for more than I ,000 yards tn all I0 of hts seasons wtth the Detrott L1ons But at 31, he walked away from the game in 1999 and, Sunday, became the thudyoungest Hall of Fame mductee, behmd Gale Sayers and Jtm Brown a ngorous trammg regtmen "-ven when he wasn't flaymg tenms " came into thts week, arguably, at my lowest moment," he satd "Now I'm looking to reap the rewards of the work " Agasst sa1d the qutckness of the court helped hts serve, wh1ch let htm be more aggress1ve "I've really been domg a good JOb this week of any lime I P,et a chance to take the offense," Agass1 satd. ·I've really been executing well, and that makes a b1g difference agamst the top guys Because 1f you're not takmg It to them , they're takmg 11 to you." Ou:ulif;,M Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Items \\\()1 \ II \II \ lo.., I \11'141,\ll \ I lA~!F~I " I I(\ II I .., Dally In-Column 1 :0 0pm. All Dl•play. 1:::1 Noon 2 Monday·Frld•y for :J:nsertlon In N•:d Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p rn For Sundays Paper Bu•lne•s Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1.00 p m Thur•day for Sundays Pa • All ads must be prepaid' li'uiia;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; l ~, HELP WANTED _______,.I Sports cards knt~es old ~ watches Now at Mason Jar $$300 Sign on BonuiSS on Main St Pt Pleasant Wanted A place for a Chnstian Rock Band to pract1ce end p~ay Will ing to QIVe donatton Please call Joseph (740)4411236 r GiVFAWAY Are you look•ng 1or a stable 10b? Give us a call II You could earn up to $8/hour plus bOnuses We otter health benaf1ts patd vacations anQ a professional work enVIronment can Today! POUCIES Ohio Valle~ PLibllshlng r111ervu the right to edit reJect, or eancal any ad Many time Errors must be rwpor1:ed on the llr11 day of Trlbune-Sentlnat Rsglater will be raa~nllble lor no mora than the cost ot the apace occup!H by the error and only the flnlt ln..nlon Wa any ~~ or expenaa that result• from the publication or omission ol an ldvsrtlsement Conectlon will be made In the flrst avall1ble edition are alway• contldsntlll • Current rate c•d •pJJII•• • All real setal• .,. to the Federal F1lr ttoualng Act of 1958 wanted ads EOE standards We will not I In violation of the faw KIT & CARLYLE 110 1/2 Beagle 1i2 lab good wtth k1ds 10 week 1 temate - - - - - - - - Adult SBI'VICBS Dlreclor lor Coli (740)992 2612 the Metgs County Board ol MRDD Rasponstble for development oversight and Ftve adorable ktttens need mplementatlon of programs good homes 4 females and for adults wtlh developmen· 1 male 1o weeks old tal dtsabllltles Position requ 1remahts Bachelors (740)742 2954 degree 1n Rehabilitation Spec•al Education Save me from lhe pound 5 Psychology Pub(tc 6 month old puppy Vary gentle loves k1ds (740)446 Admlntstration Business or related degree F1ve years 3153 expenence tn ~ROO field two years supervtsory expeWANTED rience Must posses or be TO eligible for Ohto Department of MROO Adult Absolule Top Dollar U S Management 2 cerhflcate MCBMS1lver and Gold Coms Send resume Ia Proofsets Gold Rtngs U S ADD P 0 Box 307 Currency M T S Coin Shop Syracuse Oh o 45779 151 Second Avenue Application deadnne August Gallipolis 740-446 2842 23 2004 BuY CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale .• .. 725 Announcement.. .• .. .. •• .... .... ... 030 Antiques. .. •• • , 530 Apartmanta lor Rent. •• .................... 440 Auction and Flea Market... ............... ..... 080 Auto Part• & Accessories.. • ..... •• •.. 760 . ..... .. .. no Autos lor Sate ... . .. •. ...., ..... 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale •• ................... 750 Building Supplies...... ... .... .... . .. ••. 550 Business and Buttdlngo • •. .. . .. 340 'uslness Opportunity ... .. .... .. • , 210 Bualness Training...... ... .. •• .•. .. .... 140 Camper• & Motor Homes ..................... 790 Camping Equlpmonl ... ... • ... .. .. .. ••, 780 Cards ol Thanko • . . . 010 Child/Elderly Care.... •• 190 Eleclrlcal/Aelrlgeratton ...............................840 Equipment lor Rent ..............................480 Excavating............... ... ... • ... .. .... , ... 830 Farm Equipment .. . • ..... .. .... .. .. , .610 Farms for Rent .. •• .. • ..... ...••430 Farms lor Sale.. • ...... •. . ... ..... .... .... 330 For Leasa .•• ...................................... 490 For Sate................. ... • .... .. .. .. ... . .585 For Sale or Trade... • ••• .590 Fruits & Vegetables •• •• •• . •• ... •.....580 Furnished Rooms .. , ........... , .......450 General Hauling............. • ...... .. •• , .....850 Giveaway... .... .. •• ... , .. ... •• .040 Happy Adt . .. • .. • , : ..050 Hoy & Grain .•.•• •• . . . •• .. ..................840 Help wontlld.. ..... .......... ......... ......... ..... . ... 11 0 HomolmPI'ovemanta ...................., .......810 Homo• for Sale .... •• .. .., ....... .....310 Household Goods .......................... 510 Houses for Rent ........................................ 410 In Memoriam ...........................................020 lnouronce... .................... ........ , ........ 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment.. .... ... ..... 680 Llvottock...................................................630 La.! ond Found ......... .,............................... 060 Lob & Acreage ..........................................350 Mltcettaneout ... • ••• ....... .... .... • ........110 Mltcellaneout Merchandise, .....................540 Mobile Home Repair ....................................880 Mobile Homn lor Rant.... ........... ... ........ 420 Mobile HOlliN for Sale.. ................. .... •.... 320 Money to Loan ........................................... 220 Motorcyc... & 4 WMelenl......................... 740 Muolcotllnatrumanla ............................ 570 Peraonala ............................................. , .. 005 PNior Sale .............................................. 580 Plumbing & -Ung ...................: ................ 820 l'roln•'onal Sarvlcea................ .......... ... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair .............................. 180 Real Eatata Wantltd .................................... 380 SchOC)Ia lnatructlon ..................................... 1150 8Mcl, Plltnt & Fertlltar ............................ 650 Sltuotlana Wantlld ................................ 120 Space for Rant .........................................480 Sporting Goode........... . •......................... 520 SUV'tlar Sate...................................... ... 720 Truclta for Sale ................ ........................ 715 UpllotetMy .............................................. 870 Vena For Sate........................................... 730 Wented to Buy .......................................... 080 wanted to Buy- Farm Suppt...............,.. 120 wanted To Do ........................................... 180 W.ntecl to Rent...........................~••••.•....•..... 470 Vent Sate- O.lllpolla............................... 072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle....... .... ... ... 074 V1rd Sate-Pt. Pleaunt ............................... 076 FOR SALE lwnght<m•c net Garage Apt for rent 43 1/2 Chllhcolhe Ad S375tmo Contact Mtke at (740)441 An Excellent way to earn money The NEw Avon Call Marilyn 304 882 2645 Appalachian T1re IS took1ng tor a Sale Assocfate & a General Serv1ce Person Send Resume to PO Bo)l 327 P1 Pleasant WV 25550 or Stop by our locatton @ 426 V1and St Pt Pleas for a Appltcatton AVONt All Areas To Buy or Sell Sh1rtey Spears 304 Bustness 1s boomtng look lng for expertenced drywall and trim crew for modu lar and manufactured homes Please fax resume or com pany mformatton to 740 Thl• newapaper wtll not knowingly accept ed-.,ertlaemenla tor real nlllte which 11 In violation ol the law Our readers &fe hereby lntormed that all dwelling• advertiaed In this newspap4tr are available on an equal opportunif'j baa•• :311::5:..:.7::67:_1~--~-­ Bus iness ts boommg look· 1ng for part t1me sen11ca and delivery help Call 740 385 4367 or fax resume to 740 385 7671 t::ASE MAN..\GER ..... www comtcs com NEEDED The Prestera Center seeks an Individual to prov1de assessment planning lmk tng mon11onng advocacy and CfiSIS 8SSISI8rlCB serVIC es to adults and ~h1ldren tn Mason County area from our PI Pleasant offtce Must possess valid drivers license and access to reb able transportation Expenence 10 prov1dmg case managemenl sarvtcos preferred but not reqw red PositiOn requ1res a four year degree m Psych SW Counsehng or Cr1m Justtce We offer an excellent baneht package compet111ve salary and mcenhve pay Application may be made 1n person or obtained from our webSlte at www prestera org or a resume tnclud1ng cover let ter my be subm lied by lax to 304 399-0053 "r1y email to resumes@prestera org or by ma11 to li10 Need expenenced worker lull t1me m resta!Jjrant work dayshltt send response to The Datfy Sentmel PO Box 729 10 Pomeroy Oh 45769 New 3 0 Multtslice CT lmagmg Center rn Coal Grove OH seeks two CT Spec alists w th 3-t years expenence 1n1eres1ed m advancement and le.lest lechnology tn the Tn State 25 hours per week patd vacahons ho days educa Uon al re 1mbursemen1 and patd corporate tramtng opportunt tles $26 an hours Ia start weekend moonl ght tng al hospttals accepted stanlng date Augusl 23rd emad resume cover refer ences and copy of Cerllfica han to mhmarlm@adel llllia.nOl New 3 0 Mult16 tlce CT lmagmg Center m Coal HAIMason Case Manager Grove OH seeks an agQres 3375 US Route 60 E s1ve and efftc enl Hunllngton WV 25705 Admtn 1strat1ve Ass1stant wlh EOEIAA 3+ years documented e~jpe r1ence must be able to work D~ve 1n fast paced enwonment be able to multtlask nred of Being a Mtcrosott OffiCe and Exce l Number17 proltclent good pe'Llple skrns and profe6stona l NEW PAY SCALE phone sktlls Resea rch and Medtcal Offtce 1rammg a Drlwl,.. wHh Claaa A COL plus 35 hours a week patd end 2 ye.,.. experience vacalton hOlidays and edu cat1onal re1mbursement .38 eent1 P« mile $9 50 an hour 10 start start .$500 •lgn-on bonu• tng date August 16 e mall .No forced NYC resume cover and refer .95% No Touch Freight ences to mhmartjoOadel .Hoaplllllzatton and 401K PRESTERA CENTER llllia.nOl avelleble tnwreated pertlea call 100-152-2382 tor more InfO Due to agency s growth local Home Health Agency Is leaking AN LPN s and Horna Health Aides tor the Gatlla Meigs and Jacklon offices Those Interested should please apply in per· son at 1 Jackson Pike no Nursmg Echo1ng Meadows Residential Center IS now accepting &pptteatiOns for a part time and full 1/fl16 LPN for weekends and evening shifts Apply in person at 319 Union S1reel Athens Ohio References reqwred AppliCants must pass preemployment screemng lncludlf'lg but not limited to drug screen and cnmlnlll backgrouncl checkl w Monday lhru Fr!Cay 8 ooam 10 4 30pm You may send a OffiCf ASSISJ'A!\T resume to PO Box 707 A last paced non profit 4 583 1 organization Is seeking a Gallipolis OH Please no phone callsl se lf motivated person to Eastl!a' Seals Now hiring work 32 hours/Week This part-time help for individual position wiU Include light with disabilities Please call secretarial durtes ~plng Jackie at (888)574·9440 and computer skills necas aary Send a resume to The FuH time Rocoptlonla111Md· Fronch Art Colony RO Bo• Old lmmod1atoly lor Oentol 472, Golllpolls OH 45631 by attlol Send resume to CLA August 20th BoK 566 Tribuna c/o Gallipolis _:...__ _ _ _ _ __ 825 Thtrd Ave Golllpolll OH 45631 Nt~ a Heating-Cooling Installer wtth at least 1 year axperlence Pay by experl· ence Call (740)44 1 1236 Now hiring Mal'llger Hours 7 30-2 30 Appty within or COil (740)446 7282 omc. Aeatet8nt Mlintgtr Computer & Accoonflng skills are a muSt Preterr&d knowledge of Microsoft Excel and Wpn:l Call the Office Manager tor an lntarvlew appointment Resuma required 74().«6.()842 - • ... •• ~ 10 2004 by N EA Inc HE1 .P WAm'ED I ParamediCS & EMT s needed Apply at 1354 Jackson Ptke Galtpohs "i1il!o.....~B~US-lN-EX'>---., ~--OI'I'OiiOiiliiiiR1UNJTYioiiliiioiot_.l ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 60 vending machlnalll exceuentlocatlons all for $10,995 Plano player wanted for non denominational church 10 Tuppers Pla1ns Ohto Call 8()().234-6982 0% Down Payment even with less than perfect cred1t Easy qualifying Own don t Local company rent Mongage localors 740 0597 741).44 1 0583 (740)446 3736 Grac ous IMng 1 and 2 bed room apartments at V1llage Manor and R1vers1de 992 7321 Apartments m Middleport From $2"95 $444 Call 740 1 Posstbly 2Br House par 992 5064 Equa Housing !Iaiiy turn1shed m New Opportunities Haven $275 Rent $250 Depostt1 No Pets (304)882 Large 3br 1n PI Pleasant 3&52 CIA & Appltances Deposit Reqwred leave message 2 bedroom house tor rent (304)675 7793 $450 month $400 depOSII In Eureka 740 256 6408 New 1 bedroom ap1 Phone All real nlllt. advertlalng In thl1 nt~wapaper Ia aubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makea It illegtlto edvertlae any pntfenmca limitation or dlacrlminallon baatld on race, color religion eex familial 1t1tua or n8tloMI origin or any lntenllon to make eny auch preference limitation or dlacrtmlnatlon 3 Bedroom House PI New 2 bedroom apartment Peasant $400 per $400 00 a month $400 00 monlh+uttlit1es $300 depostl No pels Ask for deposit no pels or $34 000 Marge (740)992 4119 lo buy (304)675 52<!9 3br tn Syraci.Jse Oh o No Ntce two bed room apart Pets $500 00 a monlh Hud ments Large rooms Fully eqUJped k1tche n Ge11tral Approved (304}675 5332 heating /cool ng 2 bedroom Washer/dryer For Rent 2 hookup homes I<Jtchen turnlshed (304)882·2523 1 bedroOm apart New listing 296 LeGrande and a ment M1ddlapo rt Ohto Call Blvd Available Nowl 3 bed One & Two Bedroom Apts room 1 1/2 bath storage aMor 10 00 AM (740)992 Slartm g at $290 monlh 3823 butldtng lennox heat/atr Oepos11 reQlJired No pels Call after 3pm & weekends Takmg applicaiiOns for small Call (740)44 1 1184 Senous calls only E~~:tra lot 1 bedroom house m bes1de home w/property Middleport refere nces & Pleasant Valley Apartment (740)446-4050 depoSit reqwred (740)992 Are now tak1ng ApplicatiOns r~ MOBILE,HOMES I ror. SALE . (740)667 3095 01 (740)423 8224 r for 2BR 3BR & 4BR Apphcahons are tal<en Monday thru Fr~day from 900 AM 4 PM Off1ce 1s --Located at 1151 Evergreen 14 x80 tra1 ler for renl 10 Dnve Potnl Pleasant WV Mlners111t1e area $350 a Phone No 1s (304)675 5806 month $350 depos1t EHO 6154 ovomngs M~~ill) I 14x70 2br Windsor w/alr stove refrigerator Ara U SS motivated? 100X mtcrowave dishwasher SePJIC&Master has cleanmg more powerful than MLM IF awn1ng deck excellent con poslt10ns In the APple Grove Stlfloua-600·305·7949. d1hon $7900 (304)675 1408 (740)952·5294 area Call 888 305 7378 (740)419 0790 "' Holzer Semor Care Center a 70 bed lonQ·Ierm care nursing fac1llty has openmgs for Part t1me STNA s to help cover summer vacation sctiedtJ(es Choose your own shtft all are "' PHIO VALLEY PUBUSH STNA'S NEEDED a~~a.tlable NG CO recommends tha au do bustness wtth peo le you tmow and NOT t end money through thE untt! you have nvesll ated the offenng . fail :~~~~~:::::=~ I'K~ ~~---SiiiERiiiVliiQSiiioo-,.1 i If you are .nterested m thiS -. pos111on please come see us at 380 Coloma ! Dr Btdwell OH or call (740)446 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless w~ Wtnl 5001 1 886 582 3345 I \I I .., I \ II I~ Cofne jOtn the cartng peop le ....--~~----, r10 o1 (An Bqlll opportumty employer) --------Towro of Hartford Water & Sewer Dept IS now accept mg resume for a Water Clerk dead~ne tor accepting resi.Jme IS Aug 18th must be matlsd to Town ot Hartford PO Box 96 Hartford WV 25247 11 ;,;;50;:.------~ ~ L.-~::,::::;;;::~;...,1 Gallipolis C.l'llt COI!egll (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 74()..446-4367 1.wo- 21 4-{)452 Wfff! giJiipqti.carltiCOhgle c::orn kclldilld WANIID ToDo DRYWALL Install Flnlah Painting Clrpententrv Bathrooms Residential, Commercia l INSURED NOTHING TO SMALL Flat Prieta S1ew-{7.0)368-8731 Georges Portabte Sawmill doni houl your Jogs 10 1ho mill lutt call 304-EI75-1957 Jim s Carpentry & small Landscaping Call (7.0)446· 2506 (740)367 7979 For rent Mobtle home 3 Tw n Rivers Towe( s accept bedroom 2 baths m V1nlon 1ng apphcat1ons tor watl!ng room very good shape ~(71l14~0:,;l2;.;4~5-,;;5440.;.;;;;.._ _ _, l•sl lor Hud !jubSized I br aparlment call 675 6679 $9800 Ca ll alter 5pm ~WNIS 1984 6511 Schultz 2 b&d r ~ (740)446 9342 FOR RJ.Nr EHO r 2004 Fleetwood 3 bed SPACE room 2 bath only $1 199 00 1 and 2 bedroom apart FOil.RE!>T down and only $197 47 per ments furnished and unfur security deposit month Call Karana nishad Mm1 Slorage for renl 4x15 & reqwred no pets 740 992 (740)385 7671 2218 79 3 bedroom 11 12 bath $4 000 (740)447 301 1 Ohio 45701 (740)592·1972 'Where You Get Moneys Worth• r Your A Baautrtul 3 bedroom 1 112 Batl'l large eat 1n K1tchen (all hard wood floors) Full ACK£AG£ finished Basement Garaoe Breezeway & Deck Approx 22 acres on HObict~; Road 1 mile out Sand HIU Rc:l Call ott Old State Routa 124 In Somerville Reality (304)675 East Racine 1-S4~·77D3030 (3041675-3431 4768 cent Q-49-433-1518 Lois& FOR $.41E ON IANJ)CONDAO 3 bedroom 1 bath n acluded area off Rout • 10 mlnutea soLJth altlpolia Good atarte om• $69 900 Hom 740)379 9281 7.0 2166 PRICES AT JACKSON Repalr-675·7388 For sale ESTATES, 52 Westwood re-condtlloned au1omatlc Drive lrom 5344 to 5442 washers & dryers refngera Walk to .. hop & mov1es Call tors gas and electriC 74o-446 2568 Equal ranges air conditioners and Housing Opponunlty wringer washers Will do CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· repa1rs on major brands In aMp or at your home ED 6 AFFORDABLEI Townhouse apartments and/or small r.oueea FOR Used Furniture Store 130 RENT Call (740)441 1111 Bulav•lte Pike Dressers for oppllcallon & lnlormallon couches mattresaes recltn ers grave monuments 2002 For Lea11 Beautifully 8au Tnlckar fishing boat restored unfurnished two (740)448·4782 Go111po11& bedroom apartment over OH Hr1 11 3 IOOiclng City Palk and RIYer All new appliances 1 112 bslha $600/mo Security deposlt References requlre6 No pets Cell 7..0 446-2325 Qf 740-446-4425 Col Homes from $10 0001 Lots for Mle In Meroarville 4 and eoumry Fodosuot VA Hud lor listing acras good burkiing alta lawru~ to mow (7 40)441 $17 500 (740)256·1825 1-800-74H106 ex 1709 Wanted Pomeroy two 2 bedroom 3Br Tratler wtth Washer and apar!ments A & S fur Oryar Seeton 8 Approved n shed w/d hook up (304)576-2934 or (304)593 Naylor s RI.Jn area 4496 (740)992 6866 1&2 br a pi 1n downtown Pt P easanl no pets & S9C dep ~ FORSALE For sale or rent 2 bedroom reqwrad HUO accepted mobile homes starttng at 741).446 2200 0% Down Paymenl even $270 per month can 740 Vfltt) less than perfect credrt 1 br Apt Close to downtown Good Used Appliances 992 2167 and Easy qualtfytng Own don I Pt Plea $350 a month all Reconditioned Guaranteed Washers rent local company Make 2 payments move m 4 uttll116S Included + $150 dep Dryers Ranges and Morlgage locators 740 years on note (304)736 (304)675-3654 Rerngerators Some slart at 992-732 1 3409 2 bedroom apt m $95 Skaggs Appliance s 76 2 houses 1n Pomeroy one New Oakwood mega s1ore Centenary appliances fur V1ne St (740)446 7398 n1shed utthties paid except for $26 000 one lor $21 000 lealunng Homes by electriC clean $325 month Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark for sale or lease w/opt100 to Oakwood Fleetwood & Chapel Road Porter Oh10 buy (w/good credtl) G1les One slop shopping Call (740)2561135 _ _;__.:._ _ _ _ _ (740)446 7444 1 977 930 (740)698 7244 only al OakWOOd Homes ol ApplicatiOns b9mg taken for 9162 Free E'st1mates Easy Baroours11111e WV (304)736 very clean 1 bedroom m hnanctng 90 days same as " bedroom house w1lh 1 23 3409 country sett1ng yet close to cash V1sal Master Card acres on Bull Run Ad town Washer dryer slave on~ a- little save aiOt Vtnton 740 388 8527 or Nee 89 Skyline 14X70 3 fridge Included Water and 0121 740 -388 bedroom w111 help w1th garbage tncluded Total alecMoving Sale _3_b_ed_room _ _2_b_o-1h-s-cl,-o- delivery $11 495 00 Call trte wnh AC Tenant pay elec- Good coM1hon Washer place On 4 3 acres In the N1kk• (740)385 9948 Inc $300 dapostl $375 per dryer sola 2 cha 1rs af\ler month No pets No smok: 1a10men1 cente r kllcl'len Country SceniC v1ew SAVE SAVE SAVE $75 000 Call (740)709 1ng 740-446 2205 or 74Q- latHe & chaus & more Call 1166 Stock models at old pr~ees 446-9585 ask lor VIrginia 740.709·1357 or 740r446 - - - - - - - : : - - c - : - 2005 models arrlv•ng Now APART• _04_1_5_ _ _ _ _ __ 5 room house in Rutland Cole s Mobile Homes BEAUTIFUL AT BUDGET out of h1gh water ready to 15266 U S 50 East Athens IIENTS Thompsons Appliance & HuMt-.:; Mem'* Aocrltdltlng move In $20 000 (740)992 Coundllor lr~I,CIICIIIII CohgN 0309 and SciJ:IOII127"1B I•:BO 1980 Bristol Sparton trailer 14x70 2 bedroom 2 bath excellenl condttton call town 9128 • ' 1<1 \ I \I -... HOMES HEIJ' WANTEU 675 1429 1 877-463 6247 ext 2455 www lnfoclslon com Auto Repair. ... ... . DescrlpUon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlon• • Include Phone Number And Add rest When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 Days 1. Now you can have and graphics added to your classified ads (. ~ Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lndude Complete t !CaMooClly T-2 26 m:ribune - Sentinel - ' from Page 81 4 723 6 3 3 1 3 1300001 13 1 3 I 2 0 DReyes 23 1 0 0 0 0 Umpires I lome o., laasogna Fnt Charll& Ralitord Second Dovg Eddinge; Ttird Jeff ,n ' Gordon Hall MWood Cerda Fleldl,23 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com •' Thnllll Fout.e818 • Monday, August 9, www.mydailysentinel.com " Nlcl 2 beetroom apartment rn Racine No pets Call (740)1192·5174 Buy or sail Riverine Antlquea , , 24 East Main on SR 124 E Pomeroy 7.0. 992 2526 owner Russ Moore �Monday, August 9, 2004 www.mydailysentlnel.com Monday, August 9, 2004 . ALLEVOOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 . BRIDGE Dining room au~. .CIIerry wood, llarp carved chalrt ACROSS 'IIIIth China cabinet, $400 OBO Oek SIOQ8r sewing machine. Phillip Alder P}J1h peedle six drawer $1~080. Cherry' roll top student desk, $100 OBO. (740~11;28. r~l 5 drawer light brown dl'ess- ei. $JO.OO (740)949·2607 Brand New Computer & all AcCessories including Desk & Chair $1000 (304)882· Electrical Services LLC BOXED CARD SALE Buy 2 Boxes Get 1 FREE! WILLA'S BIBLE BOOKSTORE 416 Main St. Pt. Pleasant, WV ." 675-5833 What would you lose if there was a fire 7 ~ Motion Sensors 740.992·3452 741). 742-1085 (304)675·3781 1HO~ 'uo. ~scoum ~uue< . Grand ,Ppemng Sale op quality, warranties ~Qton . WV, Flea Marke !Section C. Fridays aturdavs and Sundays 600)922·7185. JET AERATION MOIORS · Repaired, New & ·Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 1100-537·9528. Kitchen table set 6 chairs. Hu<eh, Mahogany wood. 5400 (740)446·21 83. NEI'( AND USED STEEL $_teel Beams, Pipe ·Rebar fior Concrele, Angle. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, 0riveways & Walkways. L&L SCrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, W6dnesday ' & Friday, 8am-4:;30pm. Closed "Thursday, S aturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Call: Rocky Hupp Insurance ~and Financial se~:Vict!s1 ~ Chester Vol. Fire Dept. 2002 Yamaha TTR 90 Dirt 1969 Mercury Cougar, runs great. $500.00 740·338· 0434 · Block, Mck, sewer pipes, :-:::-:---::---::---:::--:---::windows, lintels, etc. Claude 1992 Honda Civic runs Winters, Rio Grande, OH great. 5-speed. air, $800.00 7!1~~~~--., • 74().388·3434 SUPPLIES 1993 Nissan Altima , $2,100 OBO. 1995 Jeep Cherokee INC. Contractor 98 Honda 300 Four Trax, 2 wheel drive, rode less than 10 t1rs.. garage kept Like new, $3,300. (740)379· 2853. Residential & Comme rcial Houses, porches , Garages, Pol e Barns, Roofs, Renovalions Honda 250 ReCon 2002, Two Wheel Dr"lve $2000 Phonei304)576·2689 'I ~-......0.~-'--- , ~ MaroK 1996 Dodge Dakota. 4 wheel drive, club cab, tilt/air, AMIFM, 90,000 miles. $27,000 OBO. (740)256· · t 652 • I Top ; ••., llpen beside Larry's Fruit Stand t..awn Mowers, Lawn Tractors. Weed Eaters. Chainsaws, 1998 red Dodge Dakota, 3"' Sport 1 $2;400 Neg. 1989 1997 Dodge motor home. Dodge 0 · 100 Truck, $2,090 1111 kit, suspension lift, air, miles, $1,200. 68,000 mileS. $5,000 OBO. 44 ,000 080. 199 1 BUick Park Ave. alowers, Tillers , Generalors Service For Briggs & Stratton. Kohler, Rot-Air Compressors. Campbell & Hausfeld. Oregon Chainsaws & All Equipment Sales & Service for The Genemc Standby Home Generating 10,000 & 12.000 wa n. LP or natu ral gas Roi-Air Air Compres.w r Open H:00-6:30 M·F;Sat. 8:00-3:00.!192-IOJJ Pick-up and deli very service Warr<~nty Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. · ~~~ · High 8l Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd, Pomeroy, Ohio 740·.992·5232 ,I.'~ I tion Blow, lnsulalion Pole Buildings GtutJgeJ 1:::;S:,. I I 'ltMelnr'l omc. 320 ~12 L M.lln St. PO 8011 184' Pomaroy, · il711 (812,. OH ' Public Notice l PUBLIC NOTICE TIM following appllcetlona· and/ or ONrlfliCI complolnla • were received, •nd 1111 following dmt, propaaiCI, or llnal IKIIIol• . . . ,. . . loy 1111 Ohio Environmental Prolocllon Agency • < Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM 1/14/1 mo. pd THAR'S A LOTTA BALLS IN THAT BUCKET!! GRAVELY TRACTOR Pomeroy, Ohio ' 992-2975 ~""Wf\/\1'~ lAW'! and Garden Equipment is our business, not our sideline '(OUR I"' COOKIES MAKit-1'71 UfO 'S I!P"~ ,..Vi'~ I ()(t{l\ I" I(.\) Wf\f>..T f>,fl£ UFO'~? FR'I'Ii'IC. OB.ltC:\~ I SPE.C.If>..l \00;\'(? n Mon-Frl 9·5 Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, slrrullbery, frlllt, ornamental trus, roses, rhododendrons, and azaleas. BISSEll BUILDERS InC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! non profit organization to one day of work admission gates at the 2004 WfiA· .. WHAT ::A.HEM!;~~-­ "S i'lil/.l<. !;f... OF 6EJNG AITACr<.ED BY ... HA BY A FOUR -110N1'1< • KITTEN' _ 30 • Racine, OH By NO , 'I'OU'RE 7 40-985-4159' NAPLEWOOD LAKE flea Market St. Kt. 124 Between Syracuse & Racine Augu5t6817 Spaces Creative Cokes by Lora Whaley•s Auto Parts $50 per month GONE, LINUS! 51-lE GOT MAD!SilE SAID l DIDN'T TRUST 1-lER Athena 1 LOVED IIER, LINVS, AND NOW I'LL NEVER SEE H~ AGAIN ... .,..,... South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 BETIY 1-800-822-0417 ·w.vs Ill C hevy, Pontiac. Buick. Olds & Custom Van lllld . *fl'll Ellllllllb 941-1485 GARFIELD ;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 ~ sunset Home Construction 740.742-341 r . J J Big Bend Antiquo ' oncl Fumltui'11 l ! Rlllo1'1illon j Rellnlah, Repair, Rlllore Bede Oaol RIGHT. .. IT's. _.'-NOT FUNNY. ~ , 40 182·1858 CARPENTER SERVICE •floall'~•la n.c~l ll tl ........... .- a I IGBDT BIIIEU Ill . Plumbtnt • Roofing I Gutllta •Yk<yl-. • Pointing .,........ _Doc... W.,:,:.:~CIPI •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling V.C. YOUNG Ill 741-112-1811 81U215 PomttoJ, Ohio Stvp & Compare 22l-~ I ' ~ /~ 60LF IS A CRUEL GAME, CHARLIE BROWN WHATST~AT r-::-~-:-----, . Accomplished" on you r projects premaIUtely, tney'll not get the attention they ~~;~A (Sept. 23-0ct 23) - Think twice before swinging into action on making any changes solely out of boredom or moneta· WITH IT? ·• ny today. Unless you have good cause to do so, you coul€1 be making a terrible mistake. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) - Be cau· tious about advising any friends on thetr affairs loday. especially il they are money· related. Ailhough your suggestions may be weiHntentionod, they could prove erro· neous lor them . SAG ITIARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21) - For the sake of harmony, keep any unpopular opinions to yourself..even it you are right Championing views others disagree wtth couiC1 cause unnecessary friction and illwill today. CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Your work habits might not be up to their usual SllWJGa'l' htgh standards loday. Tasks to whlcll you etJOUG+l r merely giye a lick and a promise could end up haYing to be repeatB9 ag8in laler and 1lii\T become quite cosily. APP&\lS AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Guard TOME againsl a tendency today 10 IQnore your diel and carelessly oYerindutge yoursqll. · That eKtra food that passes th rough your lips will laler look unsightly on your htps. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Unless you are quite genuine about wanting your friends to drop In at your p(ape today. you would be wise not to put out a casual. insincere Invitation. Chances are they'l l take you up on II. ARIES (March 21 ~Aprll 19) ~ U sua lly your easy-come-easy-go attitude serves you well, bu< roday .,. could end· up wo<k;ng <o your detriment II you play things loo loosely. Don"! lel opportunities slip by the boards. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Be sure to trea1 your checkbook with the respect tl deserves today by no1 gelling careless with the numbers. When it comes lime to add up your accounl it may nollally in lhe black. , 0 GEMINI (May .21·June ·20)- It's unlike 0 _you to think you need to put on atrs i.n order to impress another, yet toda,- ,you could step out ol chara,etEH and do exactly that . Unfortunately. your role reverSal w•ll 1 backfire. ~ CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Forego ' temptations todaY to emb&lltsh the facts a l;r:;~,M~\'l~'/l;/~f5!!.~6';:·9!. ~==~~::::::::_J bit in ordur to make others s1t up and take L: notice ol you. T~ey' lltake notice of you all. dghl, bur to• bo'ng a bag ol w'nd , no< lo• being enticing. GOT TO DO 1 IT 5 ALL I COULD TJ.4 JNK OF TO SA'Y .I-~--~--j.,L~,..J,...,..l::;.:::-- fI 1-----==:jJ.;,...-....J;.;;;o:::--, Klllh Belley 1 l I YOUNG'S bas openlnp on doy . and midnight shift. 740-667-6329 ~erniee VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Be op timi StiC and enthusiastic regarding your goa ts today. bul it you stamp ·:Mission Dean Hill IIIITEIWICE dEIIlESS Advertise in this Space for PE66'( JEAN 15 New& Used 40 Paying guest 41 :relegraph code 42 Ventricle neighbor 43 Rendered lals 44 Quick kiss 45 E<ploh 47 Ocean coin predator 31 Miscellany 48 Super Bowl 32 cot . cheers Sanders' 51 Capt's place , heading 33 Wapiti 53 Move 35 Senior cit. jauntily group 36 Censors 39 Lounge .. ';~~:t~iy ~©R~lA-~13.~~· ::~:-. . 0 iovr llecrronge lettars of the words be· sc r ::~mblrd low 10 form lovr iimple words . M0 B A WN L...-::::=:-:::::-:-:;:---- - - GRIZZWELLS PID 'lb\J~ 5tbMAO< ;JU'J'~L ?' SOUPTONUTZ • I FAQFU I l' I I could turn out to be so out at characrer for you thal you'll never put th em louse. 1/0WARD l. WRITfSfl FREE ESTIMATESI . 1 Deli bread 2 Mystique testl" Citerwaul Yank --tizzy Stale further 27 Had done laps 28 Styron 's - Turner · 30 Old French 21 24 25 26 - - - - - - ldit•cl' Dr CLAY R. ,OlL AN - - - - - - harpe, !hey --~--~~ &More • 9 •sec story' DOWN pletely. • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime 740-985-3564 BryanReevH New Homt1a, Room Addition•, Garagoa, Pole Bulldlnga, Roola, Siding, Dicke, Kltc:hen1,Drywall Dbl. devotion 49 Goof up 50 Look curiously 52 Seize 54 Okla, time 55 Mall out 56 Yodeler's answer 57 Green parrot 58 - Moines, Iowa 59 Say hoarsely 3 Take a header 4 Melal conjunction engraver 30 Popular 5 Serves ballet dinner (2 wds,) 6 Peculiar 34 Social 7 Marmalade bunerlly chunk 37 Steelers 8 Tempests 9 Cherish org. 38 Grad 10 Golf tees · 39 Inky 13 Game fish 41 Colt's 19 "This - - LEO (July 23-Aug _.22) - Stee r clear of bargain sales today that otter ehtic1ng. unique ilems_Once you have them 1n your R.B. *IIORII *HIIE s• The cou rse you are presently charling can produce !he type of rewards In !he year ahead 111at you would lilte. However, if you l}egin making unnecessary changes, yoi.J could lurlMr delay the results or fall co m· PEANUTS ' HAULING: 56 tt Pass -... 'llirtlldiiY: 740.992-7599 Fair. Please Call Pass Tuetda~Aug.10,2D04 FR!:E ESTIMATES Trucking "Pass "' Pass East !NT AstroGraph COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Meigs County 2t ·Pass BIG NATE Open 7 days a weeK1 Morning Star Rc11C1 - C.Rd :'lolorth Dhl. 8 Blank space 11 Nomad dwelling 12 Touch up 14 Lemon cooler 15 Claplon or Ambler • 16 A Ferber 17 Oally .record 18 Rose pes1 20 Laundromat flxlures 22 Hairpin curve 23 Work as a model 24 Beauty pageant prize 27 Natural crystals 29 Klel CELEBRITY CIPHER SALES & SERVICE 0 West parenl 43 - -tzu 1 Room price 44 Dog-tired 5 Gill-lag word 46 Deep This deal is buried in an old edit1on of The Bridge World magazin,e. Six diamonds . looks hopeless, but a bizarre train o! events alloWed declarer to make it. Today, no experl would double w1th that North hand. Unless one is very strong (at least an eKce llent 17 poi nts), a takeout double should be reserved lor a three· ' suited hand, nol a two-suiter. Nowadays, North would overcall two hearts or two spades. The latter would be a Michaels Cue-Bid, Promising at least 5-5 in hearts (the unbid major) and one of the minors. The rest of the auction was a m1xture of optimism and uncertainty. East started the defensive debacle, by leading the spade nine out of turn. (One should lead face.-down, so that there 1s no penalty for this error.) Declarer barred a spade lead, bur West led the spade quee n anyway! This was now a penalty card , to be played at the first opportunity. Next, West led the heart nine, which was covered by the 10, queen and two East sholJid have shifted to a spade to by Luis Campos remove his partner's penalty ca rd, but ne Cecebrity 0()11er crrp;ograms areCU!ale-:lltam ql.&:llll~O!l~ b~ laJmus peopl!! . past and p1esent absurdly continued with the heart ace, Eadlleller 1n lhe Cipher stall:ls ICf a1101~' • Today"s clue· Nequals S which declarer ruffed with the dia mond two and West over·rulfed with the 10. " JM CHBCSH IBFIHFVOXVHZ BF This was a major m1stake because he was required by the Laws to play his YWH OHXSSA JRCBOVXFY YWJFTN · pena l~ card, the spade queen. Now the diamond 10 was a penalty card! So, atier J F SJMH, YWHOH ' Z LH X West discarded the spade queen, declar· er led a low diamond to West's forced 10 NWBOYXTH BM u ·JNWJFT CBSHN . and dummy's jack. A diamond to the ace, a spade ruff on the board, ~ nd an avaZ·BOT SXONBF iancne of heart winners brought home the slam, PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'The,only really good lhing about acting is that. there's no heavy lifting .' - Cary Grant Windows • Rooling Looking for a Available (OEPAI leal week. be 1ubmllled within Pursuanl 10 Ohio James KetHe 11. Owner "ACTIONS" Include 30 daya o1 nollce ol reviled code aecUon. 740·!19l-Z772 $5.00 per day 1111 edopllon, modlll- the Propoled Acllon. 37.4 5.07, a · Final 7441-741-:IJJZ 740-949-2734 cellon, or repeel ol An edludiCIIIon hear- Acllon laaulng, deny740-416-1570 order• (olher lhan lng may be held on a Ing, modifying, revok- · ';;;;;;;;;;;;;~ emergency ordera); propoled acllon II a ' lng, or renewing 1 , SYRACUSE SllfAll 1111 laauance, ·denial, hoarlng requaal or permit, lk:ense, or modllk:allon or revo- oblecllon Ia received variance which 11 nol ENGINI! DR'S calion ot 11c•n111, by 1111 OEPA within 30 preceded by a l 356 College Rd, permlta, lea..s, Vllrl- days of l•suance of Proposed Action, OH 45779 Syracuse, encea, or certlllcatea; lhe propoled .ctlon. may be app11aled to and lhe approval or Written commenls, tha ERAC by ltllng an 740-992-0122 • Birthdays dl11pproval ol plana requesla lor public appeal within 30 days Q,.t~/lly ·work for a fair • Weddings and lpiiCIIIcellona. IMIIInga, and adjudl- or laauance or lha price • Any special " DRAFT ACTIONS" cellon hearing final action, ERAC All work auaranteed are written 11111- requeala mual be appeall mual be filed oc:c:aslon Masler Certified manto ol lhe dlroctor 11nl lo: Hearing wllh: Envlronmonlal Mechanics Briggs&: Plac:e your order •ol Envlronmonlal Cieri!, Ohio Review. ·App11111 Stranon, Kohler. today Prole ·cllon'a Envlronmonlal Commlaalon, 308 Murray, MID Ali (Diroctor'a) lnhonl Prohlcllon Agency, SoUth Fourth (740) 985-3917 makes & 1models $10.00 wllh roapacl lo lhl · P.O. Box 1049, SlrHI, Room 222, off any purchase of Lora Bing laauance, clenllli, ale. Columbul, Ohio Columbua, Ohio $20.00 with this ad . ole permH,IIcenae , 43218 - 1048 43216. A copy. ol the order, IIC, iniONIIId (TIIephOI'II: 814-&44- appall mu11 be perwonl may aubmH 2128). · MrVId on the dlrecwrltlen commen11 or "ANAL ACTIONS" lor within 3 daya Iller requeal a publiC are ICIIOnl ol lhe flllng 1111 1pp1111 with mHIIng ragardlng dlroclor which are 1111 ERAC. Droll , Acllona. aiiiCtlva upon Final IIIUinCI Ol St. Rt681 Darwin, OH Commanll or public laUMCI or 1 ahllld Flnclnga and Ordlrl 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 mH11ng requ1111 lfloctlve dolo. Under ORC Chip muat be aubmltled Purauanl to Ohio 1111 RetltiJcklrfl lAte J~l within 30 daya ol Reviled · COde OhiO Powr Co. Recine · and After Mlrket Part. ncltlc:e ol the Droll lecllon 3741.04, 1 Hy-llclrlc Pllnt • Action. "PROPOSED ftnll action rntry be It""' 338 See Brent or Brian Whaley RIICine, OH ACTIONI" n WI IIIIi! appoolocl IO the aho-nho ol llie E nvl ron m e ·n 111 llluo Dillll 0713C112004 M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon RICIIYing Wllhlra: diNCIOr·'f lntlnt wl1li llft'llw AIIF nhl rupee! 1o llie . Commllllon (ERAC) OhiORSun. Closed laauanc:e, denial, (lormerly known •• F a c l l l l y mocllllcltlon, , _ . 1111 Envlronmenlll Ducrlptlon: Power lion, or - • I ol 1 -OIReollw)byo Pl.lnl permit, llcanlo, or peraon who waa 1 Thla llnal action 1191 v.tlanc:e. Wrlltln por1y lo I pt o c II ding p t - bypi opaoad commanll 1nd ~Mofoiwlha dl....,or by octlon and II lpplllllroq- lor 1 public ~, ftllng an 8PPMI wllliln lblllo ERAC. .._ung regarding • 30 deyl ol notice ol (8) 9 propa11C1 ICIIon mory lho Anel Acllon. • ~lnqh~tur ~.com S napper Manning K Ro us h Owner J 5 4 3 2 ,\ 9 .J 2 Q 6 :l :1 Helping opponents to get home (304) 273-5321 ~. J 7 2 FRANK & EARNEST BARNEY . 204 Condor. Street AQ 75:J Opening lead: • Replacement /Hcks o.. •nr 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones 9 '7 6 • J • Let me :Jo 1t f•)r youl • . Dealer: West Vulnerable : Neither Soulh Ravenswood Chiropractic . . Center "'·· • '6 K liJ K 10 !I 4 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! :··~&·~;·· ,~ . ::1 O'dO' t • • • • Toll Free.: (866) 254-1559 "Your One Stop Poured · Solid Concrete Shop" 29670 Bash an Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 1-:Msl • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets Gravely QJi ~i 3 South Free Estimates . Hill's Self Storage K J 10 8 6 -4 We !II . AKQI 0 8 2 • 9 • t Driveways • Tennis Courts · .30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Vinyl Siding RepUtumem Windows Room Additions ,,' Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675-2457 · www 820 East Main St. • Pomeroy 1960 22' Coachman Motor Home Class C. Root air, e'cellenl '<ns<·de runs good 64,000 , miles,' $3.900.· {740}446·9278. MONTY 871-2417 Specializing ,In Poured Concrete Foundalions, Basements, Floors & Walls UNDA'S PAINTING • Stur:np Grinding Bucket Truck ( llll..,llttl BIDS FOR BUS Efeart ol lhe Valley .._d Short, 320 112 E. ~In SL P.O. Box 684, Pomeroy, OH 45781, '- accepllng bld1 lor One (1) 23 Jlll-ee< ~mlnolour" handicapped acce11ible echool bul • . "'"clftcallona loi- 11M l!lila can be obl.llned loy calling . lha ~rldbury Learning Canler '' II 74()-9821740. OUOIII Will be opened In 1111 lr-urer'a olftce Ill noon on Augual 181h, 2004. the board r11arvaa lhe rlghl 10 N]lcl Ill p11r1 DIIIM bid. Bide ahould be lalie'-«1 "Bid lor lcllool Bua" and • . rMIIMI to: lha Volley Trim Removal • !'81"'' ,8 bnlnBB •7 •• OMES . r r Tree Service 01Hl1HM lo A 8 CIB l'flutetl WaUs 740-992-l189 JONES' I r • 740-949-1606 740-591-1053 • • Statelfltle Roofing • Siding i>ainting- Gutters Decks- etc. Fo r Fast Courteous Service Free Estimates & Affordable Prices, Ca ll ... Dennis Boyd Wheel Drive. 5 speed. 4 cyl. Mercury & trailer $2.500 ~====~~~~~~=====~ PS ,PB,AC, High Mileage; (304)675·1731 ; runs real gOOd $950 (304)675·t240 after 5pm CAMPER'iH ' & (740)446·t750. $1 ,800 Neg. (740)446·0519. (740)256·9031 . 1994 Pontiac Firebird, ~;~ood 86 F15Q 4,4, Auto, AC, PS, '96, 23ft. Nomad trailer and Airedale Female 1B months condition , runs good $3500 6 cyl $2500 Day (304 )675· hitch, excellent condition, old Pure Bred not regi~te red OBO (304)675·6986 4230, Eve (304)675·4853, $5,900, (740)992·0309 $75 (304)882·2662 Cell (304 )593-2897 Coleman 12 FT Foldout 1996 Ford Mustang, Red , Seagle puppies for Sale $50 Tinted windows. CO playey, 99 F·tSO Lariat 4,4, fu lly Camper, Air Conditioner, call after 6 pm (304)675- sUnroof, V6 Standard loaded, leather Int. , eKcellent $4,500 (304)675·1731 ~701 . 147,000 miles $3,800 condition, 61,000 miles. "1 I ~\ I l I ..., (304)675·8878 Asking payoff , (740)367· CKC Cooker Spaniel Puppies, Tans Docked, first 1996 Mustang $3,495; 2000 762t . shots.glven (3o4)675·2957 Chrysler Cirrus S4.495; _For_s_ale-t-9-74-C-h.-evy-C-.-65 . 1997 Dodge Intrepid $2, 795 · 366 engi11e. Ramps to load FORSME BASEMENT Cook Moton dozer-back hoe or tra~or. 1 WATERPROORNG Jackson Pike Would make a good Log (740)446·0t03 BOO Unconditional lifetime guar2 Cyrpts- Side by side, _ _,.::...::.:._.::.:....,..:.;__ truck. Runs good. $1, antee. Local references fur$2,250 each or $4,250 for 1997 Mustang Conwrtible ~(7 40 ~)3.79··28~6~0~ . ~--., nished. Estub!ished 1975. 101 has, new Top, V-6. automatic, ~;r SUV Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· extra clean 65,000 mil es S 0670, Rogers Basement · I \In I "I 1'1'1 II" asking $6,900 (304)576· L.-•~ioaiFOtiiiiRiiSALEiiiioo_,.. Waterproofing. ,\ 11 \ I'>ICHh 2383 " 2003 Hyundai Sante Fe LX 200t Ford Muslang, black. Sport Utility; loaded; 21,500 full'~ loaded, 32.000 original miles; one owner; $16,500. on · miles , garage kept,, · V·6, Call 740 446·6822. auto, excellent condition, SAVINGS 150 Massey Ferg. Diesel 4x4 Tractor & some equipment $9,000, (740J742·22t 5 FOR SAUl (304)576·2703· 2002 Cavalier, 200:2 Camara, 2000 LT Blazer, Cherokee John Deere 8875 Skid Steer 1992 Lumina private owner, 1984 Jeep (304)576·2703 Loaclor, 960 Hrs .. 73 HP. 1· (740)245·50 t7 owner · V.G,C. $13,900. 2003 white Honda Acco.-d. 1998 GMC Z71 eK. cab 4x4, (740)992·5072, Auto, air, 19,000 miles, 3rd door. many extras, JOhn Deere 8675 skld steer excellent condition, $17,400. 45,000 miles, original owner. · toacler, 960 hrs, 73 hp, one Day 740-446-3838; Evening "(71'!401i-);.44.6;.-6;.1,;:6~9._ _ __, owner. V,G.C.. $13,900, 740-446.0012. VANl , (740)992·5072 92 Foid Festiva $900 call FOR SALE 1 ~~---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiioTractor parts & ser'vice, spe- after 6 pm (304)675·5701 cializing In Massey 97 white Neon, 2 door, auto· 2000 Ford Windstar LX 7 FeT;,Quson , Ford, and matlc. Great ear! {74(1)256- passenger, left side door, air Belarus, (740)696-0358 & cruise (304)675,...014 1652. I Bonanza Get IT CONSTRUCTION Bike. Like new. S1 .:iOO. Phone (740)446·0941 .. r Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday or every monlh All pack $5.00 Bring lhls coupon Buy$5.00 North Henderson, WV SEAL t a foot (1999) Playboy Eagle Pontoon with Trailer. . 40 HP Yamaha Engine and Trolling Motor. Low hours · great shape $6000 call . il'lll"'"_-:'_ _ ___, (304)675-5883 or (304) 675rlo . Auro; 0976 leaYe message FOR SALE , 96 Yamaha Wave Runner . Wltrailer $3500 760 Cars from $500 Pollet (304)675·3781 Impounds For listings call 1-600·749-8104 EXT S90 1 Baja Sid Boat 1987 Mercury ~1"'"-~----.., 115hp outboard. Toys & ace . A[ 15 TRUCKS s1,600 OBO or trade . FOR SALE (740)441 • 11 94. Bass Tracker Tadpole (Flat 1991 Ford Ranger XLT, 2 Bol1om) 14FT W/8 Horse L & Sunday 5 FREE Middleport Dept. Store Wa Appraclata Your Support! BUilDING 2 male Pomerl~n puppies. Pure bred with AKC papers. $:}00 each. Parents on premises. {740)992-4029 740-843-5264 Classic , loaded, 4000 miles, Uke new. (740)9927771 . Meigs Co. Chamber, Pickens Hardware & I ..___ioiiliiiiiiiiioo_. 2001 Harley Davidson Road King · Middleport American Legion Baskets are $21 00+ · With Addi1ional Door P rizes $20 Advance Tickets = 20 games +3 more games +name in drawing for Horizon of Hope Basket & Bear Tickets for Sale: . Ridenou r's Gas, Baum's Lumber, l{lctorlan Couch, Large Display Case, Boss Wood Stove, Antique-clock, Barrel ~~;;;;;;;;:~~;;;;;;;;;;, Top Trunk, & Antique-Bed AUI05 (304)675-1536 FORSALE C Box 189 • Middleport August 12, 6:30pm ·16.5 HP Riding Lawn Tractor with an~hments, 5x8 Trailer' with- long Tail Gate both In good working cond. $625 each , $ 1100 lor bott1 Ph For a Free Qu.ote or Appointment ·- PAVING Every Thursduy •we can insure your valuables!• Securily Cameras BASKET BINGO .Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 IF YOU RENT Residential New ConSiniCtion Remodeling 3967 Dr. Green Love Seat $250 Ll. Green Chair $100 12 String Alvarez Guitar $200 NEA Crossword Puzzle !. Dad neverwoukl say that he 3 was wrong . Mom says lhat if you face up to your faulls you .----:------,~have one less faull to - ····. . CUTHH I I 1I I I . •=,·, DIMLYL · I, I I I I 5 • . . . . O Como!.,, .'h• lch"'k l• ~col•d by f ,JI,n~ m ~h e motSir\9 worcs • '--'---'----'--'--'---' you deve lop from ste~ N9. 3 below . ~ PRI NT NUMBERED lEITERS IN THESE SQUARES ft UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTERS ~ TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 6- G- o' Sora in- Rusty .· Ovoid - Deaden · EAVESDROP . One cutie to anolher: "Apartment walls are too th;n when 1wan Ito sleep and too lhick when I wanlto EJ.'-VESDROP' . ARLO & JANIS ~€.1V'.UR ril€. !X! if I~ 1'~~ fOPU;to Mf~IOCi M<TI£1)1 f"ATWA!> ~ l.O/J6fl~ AGO. �' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 9, www .mydailysentinel.com NASCAR Rash of flat tires elimin-c:e competitiOn 2004 After false start, Athens sprints to_finish line ATHENS, Greece (AP) - landscaping was cut back and Some highway s ~ith The scene seemed tranquil at the roof was left off the swim- Olympic lanes for offiCial first. Just after dawn, surrlight ming pool. traffic were not yet built, and J Still, what many critics many sports facilities wer~ struck the steel arches sl!lpporting the gleaming roof of considered ,impossible as lit- far from completiOn. BY JENNA FRYER toyed with camber and air pressure levels in an the Olympic stadium. the tie as a year ago has suddenly The new suburban rail's elfort to get betler handling in Indy's four llat Associated Press . masterpiece of an event that become reality - venues are Olympic stadium stop, which coiners. once seemed destined never mainly finished, roads are also connects the line to the ·~11 really was a combination of things," to be ready on time. . . open, trains and subways are rest of the metro and tram · INDIANAPOLIS - Matt · Ken seth was . Stu~·ker saiu._"Some guys did have punctures, Beneath the massive struc- running. network. was built in less cruising along in second ·place. waiting lor his a sure sign ot debns. But others had JUstblown ture, though, another scene so "Everything is ready. than three months. . chance to pounce on leader Jell Gordon up. which could be <'amber. 11 could be atr pres" ! can describe ttils project familiar to Athenians was Greece is· finally realizing Suddenly, it piece of debris llcw_out from sure. it could be teams trying to push the enveplaying out as temperatures this giant accomplishment," with just two words: mamunder Gordon's car. Kenseth was unahk to lope and get more than what we recommend began to nse. said deputy Culture Minister moth and express," said avoid it and ran over it. Terrified hi> tire' were from their tires.'' There, crews were pouring Fani Palli-Petralia, who coor- Mihalis Liapis, Greec'e's bardamaged. he darted into the pits at lr.rdianapolis But many were insistent the problem' was a cement, planting shrubs, dab- dinated Olyl11pic prepara- ried-looking transport mtmsMotor Speedway to change them. . · dirty rw;e track. and they blamedNAS~ARfor bing paint and building tile tions. ter. When his Roush Racing crew got the trres not doing a better job of keeping the surlace walkways. The sound of hamWell, not qui}e everything. Seven years and many otf the No. 17 Ford, their-woN fear was con- c.ear. • 1 . mering was in the air, and in Construction companies still delays since being awarded firmed: There was nothing wrong with them . Gordon <md Kenseth claimed they both ·saw . the stands a solitary worker were finishing up Olympic the games, Athens seems to Overcautious'' Perhaps. the debns - possibly·a broken brake rotor- . swept one of the 75,0QO seats projects - froin suburban have made the most out of its Btll a rJSh of nat tires wrcakep havoc on tile at least a lap before Gordon ran over it and then in preparation for Friday's rail stations to massive high- second wind. . , B'rickyard 40() on Sund;iy, eliminating con, kickeu it back to Kenseth. opening ceremony. .. way interchanges leading to "People couldn't imagine tender after contender and allowing Jell Both complained that NASCAR didn 't Du st caked the seats and venues in the city 's seaside that in six months or one year '' Gordon to run away with his fourth throw a caut ion tlag to pick it up until it was everything else, while work- suburbs. there is such a difference," Indianapolis victory. · · too late. Organizers were confident Angelopoulos-Daskalaki ers in small trucks sent even From Jason Leffler losin~ a tire a few laps "A lot of times you see caution and we can't more of it billowing into the there would be no problems. said. into the race, Robby Gord,)n 's buNing apan ligure out why - for a piece of duct tape of In recent days, surprised air as they raced from job to · "Venues are ready. pur when he was running in third. to Mw'k Martrn something.'' Kenseth said. "But when th~re's job. Just outside the stadium people are ready," Athens smiles have replaced frowns and Dale Earnhardt Jr. both limping tl:lcir way something like that today - that was a !tve_entrance, · a yard filled with organizing committee chief on the faoes of many disbearound the track atler eruptions on the tina! lap. po\md bullet.'' idle heavy machinery testified Gianna Angelopoulos- lieving Athenians. For years at least a dozen cars had their day ruined by Eamhardt's crew was just as angry about to work already done. Daskalaki said after meeting they have had to live with rubber. , their last-lap tire eruption. ' Sunday with the lnternational construction projects slowing Only days before the 'The leftcfront went llat." said Manin. who Well on his way to a top-10 finish - a Athens Olympics, organizers Olympic Committee. 'The · traffic and causing sleepless was racing for a top I0 tin ish be!'ore he lost his much-needed result after weeks of poor runs insist the city is ready. They tram, the suburban tail and nights. tire on · the final lap and ftnrshed 25th . - Eat11hardt ended up 27th. Athens today bears little point proudly to the impres- OlympiG lanes are working. "Evidently, there was some 'sort of a tire prub"It's a hell of a heanbreak to have a tire cut sive main stadium, the deepThe athletes of the world are resemblance tu the city that !em today. I know a. number of people had down on the last lap," Eat11hardt said. · blue swimming complex and training in our facilities." three years ago prompted a that." His crew chief was more direct, placing the other spanking-new facilities . That must come as a sur- despairing IOC. president There wa.~ · no simple solution l(lr what blame squarely on NASCAR. · that have sprouted in various prise to the IOC. Less than a Jacques Rogge to plead: "We caused all the pmblems. . Scutt Wimmer had lost a tire to bring out a corners of the city. year ago there was no tram . want buildings to stan comGoodyear is the s9le provider of tires, and caution on lap 150. Four laps after the mce Much was left undone in running from central Athens, ing out of the ground, representatives spent the em ire race nmning up went green again, Ryan Newman and Brian the city's frantic race to the no suburban rail line connect- because without them we and down pit road examining ruined rubber. Vickers both wrecked to bring out another yeifinish. Plans were changed, ing the city to its airport. can't have ihe games." . When the dust was settled, and Goodyear low. official Greg Stucker had surveyed most of the NASCAR briefly cleaned the track through damage, he had almost four notebook pages of laps !56 to 159, then resumed racing for a tire incidents. green-white-checkered finish. A typical list? "I think they were in too big of a hurry to"1 would .say there are certainly more issues restart the race and they left some junk on tl1e than we've had in the past," he said. · track," said Tony Eury Sr., Eanthardt's crew . ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) ' A 19-8 run including sever- Americans was the way the But .what caused it" Many teams blamed chief. "Two cars blow tires on the -final lap, I ·-One week before its open- al of Turkey's II 3-pointers team's core of youngsters, debris on the track. Others remained mum, not think that's pretty obvious that NAS€AR dider at the Athens Games, the narrowed the home team's including LeBron James, wanting to admit if they had aggressively n't clean up the track good enough.'' Anthony and U.S. men's Olympic team deficit to 68-65 with 3 1/2 Carmela Wade, couldn't keep Dwyane minutes left before the U.S., took a step backward - even team turned up its· defensive Turkey from making a game didn't pressure· to close out the of it down the stretch. Though Brown admitted he · The American team blew game. "It was a good experience was tempted to leave his most of a 14-point fourthCOLUMBUS (AP) - Brad ( 1-2) pitched five _ strong out four. Kevin Reese's three-run quarter lead agarnst a Turkish for us because we're going to youngsters in, he reinserted. Halsey pitched a sh!ltout to _ innings in the second game, in the fifth off Jason team missing · Hedo have games like this (in the team's elder statesmen, homer lead the Columbus Chppers to allowrng one eat11ed run and .a 6-0 victory over the Durham five hits while striking out five Standridge (5-3) sparkeCI a Turkog!'u, one of its two Athe11s) when there is some Duncan and Iverson, who Bulls in the first game of an to help Columbus to a 5- 1 wrn. four-run inning for the NBA players, before coming adversity and they start male- steadied the team to help International League doubleIn the tirst game, Halsey (8- Clippers. Jeff Deardorff fol- away with a 79"67 victory , ing shots agai11st us," coach close out the victory. "I am happy that we're get• header Sunday., 4) scattered four hits over lowed with his second RBI sin- Sunday ~tght. It was not an Larry Brown said. "We're just going to have to deal ting better and starting to The Clippers' Javier Ortiz seven innings. He also struck gle of the game to make it 5-0. encouragmg performance for with 11." become a team, but we have · the Amencan~. who agam Tim Duncan led the United a ways to go," Iverson said. struggled against a team that didn't even qualify for the States ' with 16 points and "As long as we reco&nize we Olympics - just as hap- Allen Iverson scored 13, with have to do more, we II be all pened earlier on their no ·one else reaching double right. If we felt like we were there, it would be something European tnp agamst figures . Most 'alarming for the to worry about." Germany. I Volunteers work to put ·a smlle on the Olympi~, Bt RedS trade Lidle to Pbi11ies, Bt •• • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio , , , ,1\ 1~ ·\ ,t l ~ ~' I' l l l ... )l\' ' } I \lt . l "'-, ) 11 ~ ,,.,,. ,.,, , l .; l , , . , j, ,,, l , ' 4'1'1 '" Bush vows to keep .Pressure Qn Iran SPORTS • NFL Preseason: Redskins win mistakeplagued game. SeePage e1 · ' WASHINGTON (AP) - government, and help others President Bush vowed keep pressure on the governMonday to keep pressuring · ment - so there's going to Iran. to give up) ts nuclear be universal condemnation, of ambtl!ons, but H·e tempered lllegal weapons·actrvrtres .' his tough words with talk of Bush stressed U.S. efforts diplomacy, countering to work with other nations to Democrats who say he takes make sure the. U.N. nuclear a go-it-alone approach on the · watchdog agency asks Iran world stage. "hard questions" about ·its "Iran must comply with the weapons activities. "Foreign demands of the free world ministers of Germany, France and that's where we sit right and Britain have gone in as a now," Bush said at an "Ask group to send· a message on the President" campaign behalf of the free world," he event in the Washington, said. D.C., suburb of Annandale, For 3 1(2 years, the adminVa. "My attitude is that we' ve istration has insisted t(,l a got to keep _pressure on the largely disbelievin~ world President Bush that Iran was developing a coUld not win international dangerous nu.clear capabiliiy. support. The administration is ' conFor its part, Iran said tending now that its dogged~ "Monday the international ness is paying off. community has no reason to Bush 's national sec urity be . suspicious about its adviser. Condoleezza Rice. nuclear ambitions, despite had said' Sunduy th~t the allegations by the United world tinally is "worried and States that it is trying to prosuspicious" over the Iranians ' duce nuclear weapons. intentions and is determined "Iran has not violated any not to let Tehran produce a of its commitments to internuclear weapon. national treaties in its nuclear In appearances on two program," Foreign Minister nationally broadcast inter- Kamal Kharrazi was quoted view shows, she would not as saying by the official say whether the United States· Islamic Republic New~. would act alone to end the Pluse see Bush, AS program if the administration U.S. men·defeat'Turkey, 79-67 Clippers taJ<e two from -Durham OBITUARIES ~~~~eg~e~h~ ~~e~~~~s THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 2004 CASH? • 'MEIGS·• EAS.,ERN • SOftBERN l Page AS • Iris·Friend A failure in the filter system caused the water In the Syracuse pool to turn green. Coupled with a second broken pump, the problems have caused the village to close the pool early. (Tim Maloney. photo) · INSIDE 'II ' • Time Ot:Jt For Tips, Please See A3 • Community calendar, Please See A3 • Stained glass table up for auction, Please See AS . • Army can't determine from video if Ohio soldier was executed, Please SeeA6 WEATHER I 4 8e Sure To 8e ,-.: .. PartOfTh· A? · IS \'lea SPecial ~ ·r's .~ all Sporfs ---~ review Edition# · . EASE THE SQUEEZE! . • 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage!Ycm1 Sale Signs • 24" x 12" • • 3 Wooden Stakes • 216 Pricing Labels • Inventory Sheet • 4 Mini-signs to be posted on bulletin boards at laundromats, markets, etc. • 1 Seven-step instruction sheet, plus "Secrets of. How to.Increase Proms at a Garage Sale" • 3 Mounting Materials . • 6 Multi-colored Balloons • 1 Marl<er for Signs A3 Classifieds 83-4 ~le Adverti..-nent. . Bs ...bear Abby A3 Editorials A4 As Obituaries • Avallable only with purt::h8se of Gatage Must be pickad up .tl our office, 12 PAGES . Calendars Comics Sports ' 81 Weather A6 © a004 Ohio Volley,PubU.hlog C<>. 1 Day Ad: BY CHA~LENE HOEFLICH p.m. every night of the fair. Two large covered wagons pulled by tractors will POMEROY - Finding a shuttle fairgoers to and from parking place within walk- the parking area on a steady . ing distance of the midway basis. A large sign reading and the race track during the "Shuttle Stops Here" has Meigs County' Fair will be a been erected and motorists ,little easier this year. will only have to walk a few This week the Meigs feet from where they ·have County Fair Board is com- park<ed in the new lot to . pleting a road to a new 500- board the shuttle. car parking lot located in the Finishing touches · are area behind the grandstand. being put ~n the road leadAnd while it is within· walk- ing to the lot this week a~ ing distance of fair activi- the Fair Board moves into ties, those who park on the high gear to get everything new lot won-' t have to do· finished by the weekend. that. A free shuttle service "This will alleviate a lot of will be offered from 6 to II our parking problems," said HOEFLtCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Jeff Peckham of Souih Second Ave., Middleport, was sworn in as · the newest member of Middleport Village Council Monday. ' Mayor Sandy Lannanelli administered the oath of office to Peckham, who replaces Robert Pooler on council. Peckham is an . employee of Century . Aluminum in Ravenswood, W.Va., and is active in coaching youth athletics and other community ~ctivities. He and his wife, !-.isa, have three children. · · Present were Lannarelli, Pecham, council ·members Kathy Scott and Bob Robinson, and Fiscal Offker Linda Hanson. Because council did not have a quorum, village council will reconvene at a later date. ~be matlp ~enttnel . ' Ed 'Holter, president. "While electricity is not now available on the .lot, generated lightin~ will be used and that w1ll provide plenty of light in the area." Future plans. according to the Fair Board secretary, are to set aside a section of the acreage for campers. He said the Board would like to develop a site -for 150 campers which would still leave adequate space for parking on the 24 acres which were purchased last year from the descendants of the Humphrey family . . · Holter said that every sin- Please see Lot. AS Mayor Sandy lannarelli administers the oath of ollice to incoming Middleport Councilman Jeff Peckham on Monday evening. (Brian J. Reed/photo) Workers are pictured atop the roof of the new multipurpose building under construction at the Racine First Baptist Church on Monday. (Brian J. Reed/ photo) 1he Future Is Now" $9.00 - 15 words or less . + $6.00 Kit a special Saturday continuing medical education program $15· Gets You Great ·, . Advertis.ing!, ) Saturday, August 14, 2004 • 9 AM· Genomics is the science that studies genes and their function , and has become an indispensable tool in the current field of life sciences research. c@allipolis llailp ~rlbune t)oint t)Ieasant 1\egister The Daily .Sentinel i 1~ Noon HMC Education & Conference Center ADVERTISING DEADLINE· WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2004- 5:00P.M. Call Dave or Brenda~~ 992-2155 For More Information . ':' four pool parties. The pool was scheduled to close in time for the Meigs County SYRACUSE - A failed Fair. filter · system that caused To make matters worse, po'ol water to turn · green the village had purchased forced Syracuse leaders to $300 worth of concessions close the public pool. Meanwhile , one of the on the day before the pool . three remaining pumps ser- went bad. A pool technician had vicing the pool failed diagn0sed the cause of the Saturday. The · pool started earlier this year with four green water. The sand in the pumps. but one. failed leav- filter had collapsed, and had ing three, functioning to be reset so that the water pumps. When the second flowed through, and not pump failed, the pool's fate over. Tests showed the water was still safe. was sealed for the season. A repair to the filter sysThe string of malfunctions tem was attempted Friday have cut I0 days from the Syracuse pool season and morning but the green tint caused the . cancellation of remained Monday morning. BY TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM 3 Day Ad: · . · $6.0q - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit Gets You Great Advertising! • Ke~ny Buckley, Ed Holter, and David Burt, left to right, members of the Meigs County Fair Board, look over the road under constructior.J leading to the new 500-car parking lot on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The lot will be open for next week's fair. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) Peckham takes council oath INDEX ' 2 SECilONS - ·Filter system fails; Syracuse pool closes New parking lot to open in time for fair _ Speakers will include physicians from the Mayo Clinic and lhe University of Cincinnati No cost to offend • CME credit will be offered • Public is invited For more information or to register, coli (740) 446·5057.· • --·----- --------~-- ,t 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 9, 2004 capehart ritchie