https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3ec3de9b0875d056e8735ac1d2e72759.pdf 54dbe6c874cd93ce6b399e5a6dffa16e PDF Text Text :Page 06 • 6mlp ~-6utttml Sunda~August15,2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohloo Point Pleasant, WV • ' ' ,· ' ' Puerto Rico upsets U.S., Bt ·Meigs County Fair,A6 I • i ' ~ e I ' ' i at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · ,•1,.~\1''• \ 1 -;~ '\ ,~ .:l~ \1t l'. ! l \ ' \ l t . l ' l ,,, ' . '1111~ '\'"''!1\,.,\:'lt,.,~··•tr•• • ' · Staffing complete for Meigs Getting,ready school opening Aug. 25 · SPORTS . • Vijay Singh wins PGA Championship; · See Page 8.1 Bv CHARLENE HoEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAI LYSENTlNEL.COM With Every New Ford Purchase... A FREE Tank of Gas D.an Thomas and Jan advisors: Maria Drenner, Haddox· at $7,000 each. assi stant Middle School wa·s · volleyball coa.ch, and Debra Shannon Thomas POMEROY With employed as a kindergarten · Evans. Middle School classes in the Meigs Local teacher, and Jessic'a Wright cheerleading adv isor. School District sc heduled in th e reading ·academy at Employed · as substitutes to begin on Aug. 25, the the school. were Cynthia Collerill. Board of Education has Also hired was D<m A ngela H oalcraft, and hired two interim assistant Romuno as drug-free coordi- Jayne Humphreys, secre· 'principals and .two teachers nator at $32,500. His salary t ary; M elissa Conde , secreat the elementary school is paid from.grant funds: tary and aide, and Ca ndi and other personnel to com- • Awarded · suppl emen tal Ohlinger and Kolleta plete district staffing: contracts were Carol Wolfe, Fridley. aides. . Hired as interim assistant athle.tic director; Judy . Dqnna Shato wa~ gi ven a principles . at · the Meig s McCarthy and Gloria Elementary School were VanReeth, co-j unior class Please see Staffing, AS TOYOTA Fair Royalty crowned - -- -------- Sunday's scene bn the Roc.k Sprin gs Fawgrounds was one of carn ival rides go ing up . final exhibits being put in place, and livestock filling up barn stalls tn preparation for today·s official opening of the 141st Meigs County Fair. While Bates Bros. Amusement Co. has no new rides to offer th is year. they did bring back the Inverter which hasn't been on the grounds for several years. There are 14·rides, games galore . -and plenty of · fair foods to enjoy. Here Jay You ng, left, and Alex King, who say they are working the rides wh ile wa iting for someth ing better to · come along, put a pony on the ·ca rrouse l. (Charlene ..Hoeflich/photo) OBITUARIES Page AS • Myrtle L. Haning . INSIDE • Some anarchist plan to east anti-Bush votes . See Plige A2 • aves opening August 23 . See Page A3 · -. Skill-a-Thon See Page AS • HMC receives $310,000 grant See Page AS ' ' ~'f l~; I WEATIIER . •· ( ·. DONWOOO ...'* .. ..................""..__ ... I.OMEOWITH POWER EaiJPMEIIt PS., PB., AlA C(Nl $13,999 99Mo.* _,..- . 'DOl lUlCK LE*••~--f2liloo.• - ............... .. I'OIIIMCGMID,.~/!Mol;>· .............. ~~ Flli.PCMER EQJIPMENr.l.G\DED. ~-- . . POID IICOIITDL~/84110 ' DetallaanPoceA2 lllt.N* . .!M; ......,..,......... -IlK- .. 1'01111_ ~1'1 191,10,' '11'1'011111'-110 ~ 71'11.... • INDEX I&.Oa ·~ ___ ---·-·-.em. . . . . . . . . ....., ... t\.l 'N 1'011111'-110 .!lonfl2ho. • 'Ot fOIID F-110-'11.-1259....• Calendars A3 ~·-··· Classifieds 82-4 ........,.......,....,.. .. 'tii'OIID11UM.~f12i...~ ..._.,__. 12 PAGES Comics Bs 'GI fORO IXPLOIIIII.:.-129t...· Dear Abby A3 -··------- Editorials .A4 . 't1111111111-'IM1.811111-'2t,tl9 1 Meigs County Fair A6 DONWOOII CXL Obituaries As Sports Bt Weather A2 'tii'OIIDF-WIIIUPIIICM =--ntliO' • • .• \Aiel . ' watm . .i· ~· •..,.,. •••••u, OONWOOD IGtll l JI Tltll) SEAr, LEmEJi NJ10. AIR. ru; ause INTERia\ AU.~ lmt. (() aoG4 Oldo Volley PublishJna Co• .,....r298Mo. * DONWOOD Unconditional love for only $1 0 at the dog pound BY BETH SERGENl' BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM advisor; Betsy Kearns, Amy Smith were approved assistant varsity cheerlead- as instruqional aides for tl)e ing advisor; Eric Smith, vol- 2004-05 school year. with TUPPERS PLAINS unteer assistant -golf coach; · salaries and benefits .being The Eastern Local Board oL Jason Sheets, vol unteer paid from Federal Title V IEducation approvedsupple- · assistant footb.a ll coach ; B Funds . The board mental contracts for coach- Dennis Newlaqd, volunteer approved Sheila Connolly es and advisors <luring their football team physician. ·:Ls an instructional aide for ·regular meeting last week. " Becky Caldwell . assistant the 2004-05 school year. The board approved the varsity volleyball coach. with salary being paid from following supplemental The board approved the the General Fund . . )XlSitions for the 2004-2005 following substitutes for the The board approved the school year pending proper upcoming school year· Lori resignation's of Scott certification and submission Bailey, food service. secre- Christman as elementary of documentation: James tary. and custOdian, and , physical education Pettit, Junior High football Sherry Eagle, secretary. teaclJer. effective at the coach; Peter Martindale. Mary Anne Moore Wll> end of the 2003-04 school assistant junior high foot- approved as school nurse on year, and Gary John>on as ball coach; Paula Buckley; · a one-year contract. Gwen PI e see BOard AS junior high cheerleading · Hall, Betsy Martindale and eas • AUTOMOTIV~ %. Luxury See it ~ ' '' / i~ nov.: '\lay- Please see Pound, AS ----~--------~------- Miami University-study examines aging in Meigs County . "omen aged 60 or older. which arc -more likeh1 to be married? According to Miami POMEROY - A lot of the. Uni,ersit v. the ah"1er is' prefacts and figures.reported in a dominanr'ly men. new srudy of Ohio's aging pop. Seventy-,eYen percent of ulation by Mi,uni Univei>il) · men aee 60 or older in Meigs would come as no surprise 'to . Counr\ arc married . Onlv ls percent of women are. Meigs "ounty semqrs. Here\ anolher one: Almost Di,ability increases with age . . 20 ·percent of Meigs Countv's Meigs County is mostly rural population is 60-plus. That's . · and Caucasian. Seniors who ~.5 27 people. By 2020. there got an education haw niore \\'ill be 6.700 people aged 60monev now that thev·re older. · plus in the county. an in.:rease Bui other facts and ' predic- of ~8 percen1 in the ]XJpulation. tions presented do not seem · so ob,·iou,, Please see Miami, AS BY TIM MALONEY NEWS®MYDAfLYSENTINEL .COM · c · · FOr instanCe. of men or 11 Technology UP DO.DGE,.INC ' Fairgrounds and ing -open late on Thur,Jay' for adoptions from .1 :30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Th e pound now l1as dogs of e\ ery shape. site and lm·ing disposition including 'mall lap uog' and ·Power ~/~ ~ I waiting for the right perso n. . The dog pound i' located on the Roc k Spri ngs Inspiration 'Comes Standard· .. . ~ 5 Handiing ,f ROCK SPRINGS Finding unconclitional Jm·e is difficult . for people . Giving unconditional love is ithtinctive for dogs. · A remedy for th i.s situation exists at the Rock Springs dog pound in Meigs County where the right dog is Ashley Putnam. Goat Sunday evening fair kickoff Princess Kaitlin Dewhurst. concluded with a non· Poultry Princess ·"'1el iss a den?minational hymn sing Snowden, Beef Prince · hosted by the Meigs County Benjamin Ayres and Dairy Ministerial As sociation. Princess Stephen Yost. The (Brian J. Reed/photos) STAFF REPORT NEWS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM •• FOIIO-fM-..,_/'24...,.• ~HXAIIJO._•_ · 2 SECilONS - Someone's new best friend is waiting patiently to be adopted at the dog pound located rn Meigs County on the fairgrounds at Rock Springs. Adoption fees are.only $10. (Beth Sergent/photo) Eastern board approves contracts ~- · ·oa FOliO llllf1'ANG. -f220t,IO,' The 141st Meigs County Fair got underway Sunday with an opening , ceremony that included a parade and the ·crowning of 2004 Fair Queen Christina Miilin, and Fair King Carson Yost. Last year's Fair Queen. Jessica Justice, crowed · Miller and Yost in a ceremony that also included recognition of livestock royalty representing all the junior fair livestock judging events at this year's fair. Yost and Miller are pictured with their court of livestock royalty, 1-r, Dairy PriRcess . · Georgana Koblen.tz , Swine Princess Lacee Arms, Wool Princess Hannah Williams, R'abbit . Princess Amanda Roush, Horse Princess . Whitney Wolfe-Riffle, Beef Princess , • 1--~------ All New ' Wheel Drive Vehicle s1,000 REBATE· 740·446·0842 OR _,·~· �, •, • • Page.A2 .OHIO The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 16, ATHENS (AP) - A group of anarchists are taking an unusual step to make their political voice heard they're heading 10 the polls. Anarchists generally pride themselves on their rejection of government and its authority. But a faction of them fed up with the war in Iraq say they plan to ca't anti-Bush votes this falL The voting debate was just one of the topics explored at the three-day North American Convergence, Anarchist which brought about 175 participants to Ohio University. Some attendees rejected the voting proposaL "Ultimately, those who are mate nor democratic, but she voting are either bad anar- still plans to vote . · chists or not anarchists at all," "To me, at least. it 's impoi- · said Lawrence, a "Californian tant to vote," she said . "There in his mid-40s" who declined was a time when 1 was not to give his last name. "No one going to vote, but I really discan represent my interests. We like Bush." reject political professionals." Howard Ehrli~h. of Others said they are Baltimore, also embraces his embracing their right to .right 10 "engage the political engage in the political process, and plan to vote fo r system." John Kerry, Ralph Nader or · "I wi ll cenainly vote against anyone who can underscore George Bush because he is their .opposition to the Bush leading the nation to further administration. violence and eroding civil lib, Susan Heitke~. 32, of erties," said Ehrlich, who is Athens, believes that the U.S . editor of Social Anarchism, a government is neither legiti- · 3,000-circulation magazine . Downtown.Lazarus store sees last shoppers, shuts doors ' Weather forecast .. Monday, August 16 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will ri se to 75 with today's low of 56 occurring aro un~ 6:00am . .: Skies will be sunn y to :mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds from the north . Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) ' Temperat ures will stay : near 79 with today 's high "of 80 .occurring around 4:00pm. Skies wi ll range from sun ny to mostly . sunny with · 5 MPH winds :from the north . Evening (7 p.m.·Midnight) Temperatures will fall from 78 early this evening to 65. Sk ies will be clear to mostly . clear with 5 MPH winds from the south turning fro m the northeast as the evening progresses. Ovemight (1-6 a.m.) Temperatures will hold steady . around 62. Skies will range from mostly clear to partly cloud y with 5 MPH winds from the northeast· turning fro m the east as the · overnight progresses. Tuesday, August 17 Moming (7 a.m.·Noon) Temperatures will climb from 59 to 78 by late this morning. Skies will be sunn y to mostly . sunny with 5 MPH winds from the east turning from the. southwest as the morning progresses. AF-t ~,ernoon (I •6 p.m.)· It should be a cloudy alternoon . Temperatures will linger at 81. Winds will · be 5 MPH from the southwest. iThree landfills request ~to take in more garbage .. COLUMBUS · (AP) . Sales manager Janet Faime said she could have said · something tilonumental wheu she officially that the announced Downtown Lazarus-Macy's store had closed for good. Instead, she kept it simple. "Good evening, Lazarus shoppers," she said into the store . intercom . Saturday. " It is now 5 p.m. , and this is Downtown location .closed. Thanks for your support" Then, she began locking the entrances of the · sixstory emporium built in 1909 to replace the original store from I 85 I . Hours before, when the store opened at 10 a.m., customers lined up outside . Some took pictures. Some did what people have done in the store for the . past ' -~ ~~;'<! ' 153 years - they shopped. corny, but it's OK," he said. Linda Jones, of Up per · "I' ll be corny today." Arlington. looked for rugs, Orily 50 employees stayed fixtures and even man- for the final day. A similar nequin s to decorate a n number transferred to other anuque shop she's opening stores since . Federated -in Sunbury. Department Stores, the parLori Cox, who works for' ent of Lazarus-Macy' s, Muirfield Village Golf Club announced the store would and the Memorial close a year ago. Tournament, bought wooden Bobbie Ree xes, at 42 display cases she' ll use for years the longest-serving Downtown emp l oy~e, is trophies and awards. Clyde and Toni Berry headed to Kingsdale. On the were among the first inside. store's last day she perched They said their famil y's hi s- behind a display case and tory is tied to · the store. chatted with customers. Toni Berry's grandmother "I' m playing the Wal-Mart was an elevator operator, greeter," she said. her father worked there part It was an ironic choice of time during college, and she words at a time when anaworked at the Downt.own lysts say di scounters like store in the 1970s. Target and Wal-Matt are one Clyde Berry said the cou- reason · many downtown pie sacrificed their cool to department stores across the be there . · cou nt ry have shut their "Our kids think we're doors forever. ·, Y, , l •· ., ·' ·:;- · COLUMBUS (AP) With low dumping fees and an abundance of open landfill _space, Ohio . consistently ·-ranks among the five siates :~that take in the most garbage :from other states: And three northern Ohio landfills have asked the Ohio Environmental Protection . Agency to raise the limit on : how much garbage they can : accept each day. Taking in .: more trash means more ,: money for the landfill opera- Booker. a solid-waste man- takes out-of-state debris from agement supervisor for the a railyard in Mansfield. •o:z:un:til~Il:XIIIII:tiltii:IIn:til~:n:uu:tiltil:IIu:ultiltii.II.:tX:tiltil:IIII:u:t;~ agency. EPA officials have been · !! Richl and County tracking how much garbage Commissioner Daniel is brou~ht from _other states Hardwick said he's worried by tr<!m, an increasingly the Noble Road Landfill near attractive method for dump · Shiloh will shut down years operators bec;;tuse it's cheaper before it was supposed to. than trucking. · "You go out and find a spot Allied Waste Industries Inc. for another landfill and see has filed a request to temhow happy the neighbors porarily raise the dai)y capacare," Hardwick said. · 1ty at its Noble Road site Annual reports the landfills from 2,000 tons a day to file with the EPA indicate that 4,000 tons. · EPA supervisor <lOT!>. the dumps don't operate at Ellen Gerber said she expects : · About 2.5 million tons of the maxim urn rate every day. Allied to file another request trash and another 2.8 million Judy Brown said she wor- that would make · that rate tons of construction and ries that more train cars filled permanent. -demolition debri s were with refuse bo~nd for '!}1e Allied Waste also owns the :dumped in . Ohio last year. Sunny Farms l'.andfil l will Wyandot dump and has con:; Most of that waste goes to end up parked on the rails tacted the EPA about filing a · landfills in northeastern Ohio outside her Fostoria home in request to increase its capaci-near the Pennsylvania border. Seneca County. . ty, Gerber. said. : EPA officials said they will· " I just don't agree with In Seneca County, the Ohio : likely approve the requests by this," Brown said. "That EPA has already raised Sunny the owner of the , landfills landfill should be for us." Farms' daily limit from 2,000 · near Carey and Shiloh . ·Booker said representatives . tons per day to 3,000 tons. A Increased capacity for anoth- from Sunny Farms and copy of the state permit Each Kit Contains the Following: er dump near Fostori,ll has Wyandot County shows it would close m less already beeo approved. Environmental Sanitary than 10 years if it took that • 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard As -long as a dump can han- Landfill near Carey have con- much garbage every day. , Sale Signs - 24" x 12" die the extra work and there's tacted the EPA to . discuss Messages were left seeking • 3 Wooden Stakes no threat to people's health or plans to connect their dumps comment from officials with • 216 Pricing Labels the environment, the EPA has to nearby rail lines. · · Allied Wasted . and Sunny • Inventory Sheet little discretion, said Andrew The Noble Road Landfill Farms. · • 4 Mini-signs to be posted on bulletin boards at laundromats, markets, etc. • 1 Seven-step instruction sheet, plus "Se1:rets of How to Increase Profits at a Garage Sale" • 3 Mounting Materials • 6 Multi-colored Balloons • Available only with purchase or Garage Sale AdYerti'semem • 1 Marker for Signs· Must be picked up a.t our offiCe CASH? EASE THE SQUEEZE! 'Freedom From Smoking' classes to begin S·ept..24 GALLIPOLIS - Do you want to quit smoking? The Tobacco Prevention Center of Holzer Medical Center may be able to help ·with the Freedom From Smoking cessation clinic that will soon begin in Galli lis. The program begins at rp.m., Sept. 24 at the Prevention Center, .located at 2881 Ohio 160 • Gallipolis. Freedom From Smoking, developed by the American " Lun~ Association, is an eight session stop-smoking clinic sponsored by . the HMC Tobacco Prevention Center. A .professionally trained instruc-' tor will create a supportive environment to help smokers break the addict1on .. Each panicipant who joins the clinIC will develop an indiviquaJ plan for quitting. Cindy Liberatore, tobacco use prevention adult coordinator at HMC, states, "smoking is a learned habit. Individuals teach themselves how to smoke and it becomes an automatic behavior. This cessation . clinic offers individuals a step-by-step plan to help them to quit smoking." In the clinic, emphasis will be on long-term freedom froin smoking. The clinic also includes the latest improved skills for good s,tress management; weight . control, assertive communication and exercise, Which are the s~i ll s that are needed to succeed. During the cljnic, the instructor will teach step-by-step methods for changing behavior and quitting smoking. The group approach uses positive thinking, one-on,one help, rewands, and group suppoll to help participants stop smoking. For.more information or to reg ister for the clinic, call (740) 446-5940. 1 DayAd: GetS You Great Advertising! $9.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit $1 5 . entation Monday. Aug. 16 from 6 to 7 p.m. for all incoming sixth graders and new SeVenth and eighth grnde students. TUPPERS PLAINS- The Tuesday, Aug. 24 Eastern Local Board of TORCH - Taking Off Monday, Aug. J6 Pounds'' Safely (TOPS) open LETART Letart Education wi ll hold a special hou se, 6:30 p.m.: Torch Township Trustees. 5 p.m. at. board meeting at 6 p.m . .in the library conference room . The Baptist Church. Information the office building. purpose of the meeting is to TUPPERS PLAINS from Pat Snedden 662-2633 . discuss personnel and take . Special meeting .of Eastern Local Board of Education, 6 care of other necessary busi· p.m., Eastern Elementary ness of the board. Thesday, Atig. 17 Library Confere nce Room, Saturday, Aug. 21 for action on personnel and REEDSVILLE The MIDDLEPORT . . ·-. any other business to come Olive Tow.nship Trustees will Dayspnng wtll be smgmg at . before the board. meet in special session at the POMEROY - The Meigs Oli ve Township Garage at 7 p.m. at the Middl eport Church of the Nazrene. Middle School will have ori- 6:30p.m. , · Church services Public meetings DEAR ABBY: I am 16 years old and a ward of the court. I have a horrible social worker who never lool.s at any of the positive things I do. I have good ."gr<)des and barely ever do , anything wrong. Recently 1. have been doing things " . .. t hat they ca II · ac ttn g out. I am not acting out! · At our last court appearance, her report stated that I'm a juvenile delinquent who is in need of serious help. 1 am consistently told by the people at the group home where I live that I am none of those things. . note , compliment, favor, soli - White. Mildred Han, Mabel How do I tel! my soc ial tude, cheerful disposition . Brace, Bernice Theiss, Avis worker that she needs to and prayer in doing for oth- Harri so n. Jo Lee, Ruth see the positive things I am ers. Simp son. Lillian Hayman , ·Reports were given by Fran Sayre, Denise Holman. doing and not just look at Kathryn Hart, secretary, and Meli ssa Holman , Mauie the negative '! Please help Julie Campbell , treasurer. Beegle. Thelma Walton , me. l am going nut s. I need Thank you notes were read Edna Knopp. Letha Proffiu. to know if it is me or her. from Ann Cozart, Dave Evelyn Foreman, Matti e - CONFUSED IN REDSchatz, Dale Hart and Garry Teaford, Blondena Rainer, WOOD CITY. CALIF Smith. Edie Hubbard, Martha Lou DEAR CONFUSED: It 's Betty and Jim Proffitt pre- Beegle, Holly Stum p, po ssible that the problem sented a skit about Lil Abner Emeli ne Sayre. Juli e isn't aiL yours or al l hers , and Dai sy Mae and Sad ie Campbell , Hazel McKelvey, but a combination of both . Hawkin s Day. Several cards Peggy Hill and a guest Wyatt . The case load socia l workof encouragement were Jarre ll . signed. · ers must manage' these Next meeting will be Sept. Hart and Sterrett served 9 wi th Jo Lee and Letha . days is overwhelmin g, refreshments to Betty . Proffitt having the program which means that, much as · Proffitt . Ann Boso. Jackie and refreshments. ·they might wish ot herwise. they are often unabl e to give eac h client a lot of personal attent ion. Sonshine.Circle .looks to projects RACINE -Committee work on the annual picnic. fruit b ~iske t s as remem brances, lunch exchanges. and purchase of a pasta machme and canopy were discussed at the recent meeting of the Sunshine Circle held at Bethany Church. Lois Sterrett presided at ,the meeting which opened with scripture verses from 1st Cor. 12 and 4 1 and a humorous article, "Leaking Laughs Between Pampers and Depend s" by Barbara Johnson . titled · "Priceless Gift s to Give for Free." The gifts li sted were listen ing, affection, laughter, written Wright big loser of the w,eek COOLVILLE - s·andra Wright was the best loser of the week and received a fruit basket for her effort · when Top,~ # 2013, Coolvill e, met recentl y at the Torch Baptist Church. · There were , 13 members ·. present. a new member and a guest. Plan s were made for an open house to be held at 6:30 p.m.·on Aug. 24 at the Torch Baptist Church. The public is In vited to attend. A fall rally wi ll be held Oct 2 at Lancaster Hi gh Sc hool. · It was not ed that the gro up in the Founders High , sc hool student s, 7 through 12. should report to the hi gh school building (255 Third Ave.) by 8:20 a.m. Early arri val will be ava il able at 7:15a.m . Willjams has made the fo llowing as signments In the high school: Barbara Hood, 7th grade homeroom, Spanish and business ed ucation; Michael VanMatre, 8th grade homeroom, junior high sc ience and upper leve l math; LuEllen Scouten, 9th grade homeroom, grammer and literature; Jay Jarvis. lOth .grade homeroom, Bibl e and math ; Paul TerreBlanche, lith grade homeroom, hi story and socia l studies; Harold Taylor (26 years at OVCS) 12th grade homeroom, science and computers; Roger Williams, band and choir; Christy Perkins , speech, gene ral mu sic, library and yearbook; Kathy Keenan , bookkeeper, (27 years at OVCS); and Brenda Pollard, secretary. Open Hou se for the high s,chool will be at 7 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 20. Parent ~. students, and friends are invited to attend the observance which will be held in the school auditorium. Teac hers will be present in their rooms g~ades r----------------, : ,ftt/1/fo~g,. &- !ft-IKO,., Pial/ . eName: -----------~- eAddress: _ _ _ ___________ e City, State &Zip: -'-------~­ eTelephone: ~-----'------­ el would liketopurcbase_ tile(s)at$100 each. • Please check appropriate box: lnHonor.of In Memory of to talk to parents. aves was started in 1977 as a non -denominational Chri stian ed ucational ministry o f First Baptist Church with 39 students in grades K6. lil 5 years it grew to . a complete K5- l2 school wi th a college prep emphasis. .. Over the years the school which riow serves 48 area chu rches has earned a reputation for its Bible teaching, excellent academics, family at mosphere , and evangelical sp iritual emphasis, said the admin istrator. E'nrollment is still open and interested parents should call 446-0374 for liigh school ipformation and 4463960 for elementary inform'ation. _ _ _ __,..,._"""'!!"""'!"1 Dear Abby cerning gue'l !i sh that include both frienth and co-workers? Doe' on~ have to invite all co- 11 ork ' · ers to a private/pe rsonal function. or can a . selec t handful of co-workers be in vited'? NEEDS ADVICE, LATHAM. N.Y DEAR NEEDS '"Acting out"" is misbe-. ADVICE : Much depends having and exp re ss ing upon the size of your ang ry feelings in inappro- , office , how man y co- workpriate ways . When a cbild · ·ers you plan to ask. and ts separated from home, what perce ntage will be sch~ol. family and fnend~ , exc luded . If yo u invite that s a oood re ·tson to be . "' ', only a few co- workers. it's angry. Howeve r. tf you and . the people at yo ur group rmponant that you not hom e feel that the social offend the rest. Th1s can be worker is mistaken . .then accomp li shed by keeping the adminis trat or should the invitation private. sepwrite a letter to the court arate from work. and con· explaining that fact. I"m fidential. However. if you sure the judge would take plan to invite the majority · · . ( I and exc lude only a few, 1t· tnto ca nst·d era uon know I would.) there are bound to be hun PS 11· h · 1 k . . t e sol"!a wor ·er feelings and ,you cou ld erethinks you need "serious ate unnecessary tensions , help'" - which 1 assume to so I advise ·against it. mean psycho logical .counDear Ahbr. is 1.-ritren In. se lin g - go for it. Almost everyone ca n benefit from having a trained person li ste t\ to hi s or her concerns. pain s and prob lems. It is considered to be a hu ge benefit, not a punishment. DEAR ABBY: What is the rule of etiq uette con- Abiga il Vcm Buren , also . known as Jeann e Phillips. and was founded by her · mathe r. Paulin e Phill ip s. Writ<' Dear Ahhr ar Wlrw.DearAbby. com or P.O. Box 69440 , Las Ang1•les. CA 90069. ·WE'RE THE TIC Be sure to visit us at The Daily Sentinel booth while you are at the Meigs County Fair Located in the NE"Y Commercial Building! *********************** Pick Up Complementary Oaily Papers, Special Editions ana sign up to have the Daily Sentinel delivered to your home! *********************** Be sure to register for valuable prizes~; * $100 Gift Certificate from Powell's Food Fair · * $75 Gift Certificate from Vaughan's * $50 Gift Certificate from Fruth Pharmacy PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily SentiJ]e l Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydqilysenti11el. com Bring the family and make the Meigs County Fair a "Family Af-Fair"·! II fallftfte~ ·Qfe ft'fe fu.t'ft~ - . ft~e~ jteeer/ to,et~e~, .tt/teherf «J/t~ 11 ~llflle~ Mri teal"~ . eofo,erl «J/t~ . lffeiKONe~ al(rl bou.l(rl 111/t~ lou-e. The PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL FOUNDATION is proud to announce a new . ' Honor & Memory Wall that will be. created in remembrance or tribute to family, friends and loved ones. The addition will be created in a"quilt" design to represent the family unity and the varied personalities . that comprise our community and hospital. Corian tiles can be purchased for $100 each. The tiles will be engravedwith the name of the seiected individual then displayed. The artistic creation will be located ..in e Givenby: T~ /Ina - i8characters/spaces alloWt!d per line the main lobby of the hospital and will always rentain a part of the organization's walls. Please complete the attached fonn in honor or remembrance of someone who made a difference in Gets You Great Advertising! • Pleasecbeckappropriate box: Check Mastercard YIS8 Name on card: _ _~----Account Number:_ _ _ _ _ __ Expiration Date: - - - - - - - Qlsb ~alltpolis 11Batlp m:rtbune t)otnt t)Ieasant Register The Daily Sentinel ·· Day Parade in Coolvi lle. Tops meets every Tuesday · evening at the Torch Baptist Church with weigh-in beginning at 5:30 p.m. gnd the meeting itt 6:30 p.m . Anyone int erested can contact Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting. Ohio Valley Christian School opening Aug. 23 . GALLIPOLIS Ohio Valley Chri stian School (OVCS) announces its 28th year of sc hool will begin on Monday. Aug. 23. · · On the firs t day of school elementary students (grades kindergarten through grade 6)'are to go to the elementary building located at II 00 Fourth Ave. Students may come as early at 7: 15 a.m. At 8:20 a.m. all students should go to their homerooms where classes will begin at 8:25 a.m. and stu: dents arriving later · will be : counted tardy. The following elementary teacher and staff assignments have been made by . Administrator Dr. Fred · Williams: Sue Murray (27 · years at OVCS), kindergarten; Brenda McDaniel. aide; Darlene Beaver, first grade; Debbie North (27 years at OVCS ), second grade; Sandy Mock, third : grade; Gina Tillis, .fourth ; :Carolyn Cox, firth grade; · Chery l Jarvi s, sixth grade; : Christy ~erkins , music ; · Roger Williams, band ; and Jessica Jewel, secretary. . An orientation for kinder~ : garten students will be held : at the elementary location at : 7 p.m. on Thursday, Aug, 19. 2004 I '' Refreshments will be served. Pastor is Allen Midcap. • Nameofindividual(s): Oneline-18characterslspacd,alloli>edper/ine .3 Day Ad: $6.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit Community Calendar Clubs and organizations · B y THE BEND Teen wants social worker to accenuate the positive. Monday, August 16, 2004 Some anarchists plan to cast anti-Bush votes NewsChannel PageA3 The Daily Sentinel . L-------- ---------~ your life. Re.turn with payment to: Pleasant VaHey Hospital, ATIN: Community Relations Depa~ent, . ' 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. Cash, check and credit cards accepted. Please make checks payable .to the "Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation." For more info_rmation please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. '·I �1 -The Daily Sentinel ., ·The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio , (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland ' Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respixting an establishment of religion, or prollibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right o.f the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the ,Government for a redress o.fgrievances. -The First Amendment to the .U.S. Constitution Moderately ·confused YOU'VE GOT TO GET THIS OLYMPIC THING OUT OF YOUR SYsTEM. ,I OPINION ~ Berger gets fried A couple of weeks ago, after I mentioned John Kerry had chosen a foreign policy novice for a running mate, my e-mail basket filled up with respori"ses: When it · comes to world affairs, I was told. John Edwards is more experienced, o.r at least no more inexperienced, than Goorge W. Bush was when he f.irst ran for president. So there: Comparing the international expertise of Bu~h . circa 2000. and Edwards. circa 2004. is an unenlightening exercise if oi1ly because of what has. happen eel in between: Sept. II . Which is what I wrote back. Siircc ' New York and Washington came under attack, all leadership deci, sions mu st deliberately retlect our dangerous times : Tapping a foreign-affairs llyweight for the vice presidency in the middle of a long-haul war does not. In fact, I would say it reveals a cavalier disregard for national security. But if inexperience on the Kerry team is a liability, it turns out experience in" foreign affairs is no bargain , either. I'm thinking, foremost. of Sandy Berger, the former National Security Advisor to Bill Clinton who has been a foreign policy adviser to the Kerry campaign. Berger has plenty of experience. In fact , maybe too much. After news broke that the .former Clinton adviser is the subject of a federal criminal investigation into the removal of highly Diana West clas sified documents from the National Archives in a) his leather portfolio b) his jacket c) his pants and d) very possibly ·his, socks, Berger parted company from the Kerry campaign. Or vice versa. Clearly. this is not the sort of experJence a presidential candidate prizes in a campaign adviser. although at least one ex-president has alreauy pronounced the whole affair hilarious. 'We were all laughing about it,' Bill Clinton told the Denver Post, reminiscing about his former NSC chiefs messy desk. Clinton added he'd known about this "nonstory' - the non-story that Berger's mishandling of topsecret terror document s was .under . investi gation - for several months. (Did Kerry? When asked, the Democratic presidential candidate told NBC's Tom Brokaw, 'I didn't have a clue, not a clue.' ) To be sure, there is something pretty uproarious in the thought of Berger stuffing stacks of paper into his jacket. pants and very possibly his soc ks. Strip away the clothes, though, and the laughter dies. As Berger tells .. P~ge·A4 Nlonday,Augustt6,2004 ~onday,Augustt6,2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Miami from Page A1 Myrtle L Haning it. )le "inadvertently" left .the called RestoreHonesty.com, archives building with secret which both endorses the· documents reportedly, Kerry campaign and is (still) drafts of a critique of the endorsed by the Kerry camClinton administration's paign. Too bad for Wil son response tO the millennium and Kerry -that bombshell terrorist threat - and later investigations in both the· 'accidentally" threw them United Stales and Britain away. Was Berger trying to . have blown Wilson's reputaeliminate a blot on the tion as a one-man truth Cli nt'o n-Berger escutc h~on ? squad to smithereens. In Trolling for informatiou use- short, · Wilson hus been ful to the Kerry campaign? exposed as a fraud , even as· Or was he making, as he British intelligence claims says, 'an honest mistake'? (and. by extension, the presCongress has decided to find ident's statement on Iraq and · out. Meanwhile. it's a safe bet uranium) have been conBerger won't be vetting Kerry firmed . \ I Kerry dis1ance policy on national security himself fmm Wilson as he has distanceu himself from breeches anytime soon. Berger? Plenty of old Democratic Better not ask KetTy surrohands can help make an hones t -headline for the Kerry gate and national campaign campaign, among them Joe co-chairman M;1x Cleland. Biden. Ri chard Holbrooke , . Just 'this week, the former' Wesley Clarke and Ted senator was still pushing Kennet l• (who can make a nasty Wilsonian baby-talk as wisdo m: headli t .. anyway). Although Democratic notlatcly. Instead, we get the Preside~lt Bush "flat-out story of former ambassador lied' on Iraq; he told ,J oe Wilson, another Kerry reporters, and went to war foreign policy adviser. After 'because he concluded his achieving fame and media- daddy was a failed president darlinghood last year by (because) he did not take out charging that Pres ident Saddam Hussein." Cleland's Bush's 2003 State of the conclusion? Bu sh is 'M r. Union address claim -that Macho Man." Candidate British intelligence reported Kerry, he added, agrees with that Iraq sought uranium in this psychoanalysis of forAfrica- was false, Wilson eign affairs. campaigned for John Kerry . Does he? I would love to in at least six states on the hear the answer. Meanwhile, Bu.sh-Lied platform , even it's becoming ~lear that with denouncing the vice presi- experience like this, who dent as 'a lying son of a needs hard knock s. (Diana West is a columnist bitch' at one Kerry event This author of 'The Politics for The Washington Times. of Truth' (Carroll & Graf) She can be contacted via · also launched a Web site dianawesr@ verizon. net.) HARRISONVILLE - Myrtle L, "Myrtie" Haning, 85, formerly of Hamsonvtlle, died Sunday. Aug. 15 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. W. Va. ' Born Aug. 4, 191.9 in Meigs County, she was the daughter of ~he late Wtll tam and Rebecca Reeves HudnalL She was a homemaker, former proprietor of the Corner Bar and was of the Methodist faith. ' ' She is survived by three so ns. Lester "Butch" and Lois Haning, Thurman Haning and Nancy Clark, all .o f Pomeroy; and Jerry H11mng and Peggy Wandling of Albany; two daughters, Wanda and Jerry Searles of Rutland, and Donna Haning and Dale Clonch. of Pomeroy ; a close friend, Sue Geogg; 18 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren and one · great-great grandchild. ' Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her hu sband,_ Ray M. Hamng, lour sons, Gale Keith, Randy Lee, Roome. and Ray Nolan Hamng; a daughter, Rhea Willis, a grandson, Jerry Searles, Jr.. and a great-granddaughter, Megan Wtlhs, '"' · Services will be held at ll 'a.m. Wednesday at the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland . Burial will be in Wells Cemetery in Harrisonville. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home . . Closed during fair · RACINE - God's Clothing Parish located on Third Street in Racine will be closed the week of the Meigs County Fair. T.he store will reopen with a 25 cent sale the week of Aug. 23. The shop will also be closed .the week of Aug. 30 to restock with winter clothes and re-open the week of Sept. 6. . Concert canceled CARPENTER - New Creation will not be appearing in concert at the Mt. Union Bapti st Church near Carpenter Sunday, Aug. 22, as had been earlier announced. Open house planned COOLVILLE - Taking Off Pounds Safely (TOPS) of Coolville will hold an open house_at 6:30p.m. on Aug. 24 at Torch Bapti st Church. Information is available from Pat Snedden at 662-2633. ROCKSPRINGS- Winners of the Junior Fair Parade held Sunday to kick off the Meigs County Fair were: Riding Unit, Alfred Better Livestock 4-H Club, Salem Center Go-Getters 4-H , and Dylan Lavender; Animal Unit, Silver Spurs 4-H. Outlaws 4-H. Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy 4-H; Best Walking Unit, Girl Scouts, God 's Country Kids 4-H, Busy · Beavers 4-H ; Best Float, Lakeside Leaders 4-H, Rocksprings Raiders 4-H. Whiz Kids 4-H. -- For the.record _ Arrested E 0 Pictured are staff of Holzer Med ical Center's Tobacco Prevention Center who are assisting with the grant for pre· ga~t women who smoke. Seated , left to right. -Rebecca Nelson. project administrator; and Heather Dunlap, RN, community coordinator. Back row, left to right, Becky Winters, administrative assistant; Bethany Pu rkey, community re lations and marketing coordinator; and Stacey Jenkins , prenatal coordinator. HMC receives $310,000 grant Local Briefs Parade winners posted - GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center was recently awarded a $310,000 grant to conduct an 18-month research project on pregnant women and .smoking in Gallia, Jackspn and Meigs counttes, accordmg to Rebecca Nelson, grant author and program admmistrator. The project will assess physician and health care workers' knowledge of counseling tools for pregnant women who smoke, providing education through a recommended program; assess prenatal and post-partum women 's reasons for using tobacco products through individual meetings and focus groups; and provide free cessation pro~rams. · A media campatgn to educate the public on the harmful effects of secondhand smoke and smoking, while pregnant will also be conducted. The Appalachian region, including Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties, ha5 the highest prevalence of current smo1cers, 29.8 percent, based upon the Ohio Behavior Risk Factor Swveillance System. About29 percent of the women who deliver at Holzer Medical Center use tobacco product~ at the time of delivery: Tobacco use duri'ng pregn·ancy can result in low birth weight, increase incidence of children with asthma and ear infection s, birth defects, miscarriage and suduen infant ueath syndrome. In addition to Nelson, staff for the project include Heather Dunlap, RN. c~mmunity coordinator: Stacey Jenkins, LPN. prenatal coordinator; Bethany Purkey. community relations and marketing coordinator: and Becky Winters, administra1ive assistant The projeat was funded by the Ohio Tobacco Use Prevention and Control Foundatiot). The Foundatio~ awarded only two grants i'n Ohio for the research study, Knowledge ga ined will be used for development of future statewide initiatives to reduce tobacco use among pregnant women. If you are pregnant and smoke, you can participate in. a survey, reflecting your opinions and knowledge about tobacco, and earn a $30 gi ft certificate. Contact Dunlap a1 (740) 446-5940. or stop by the Tobacco Resource Center at 2881 Ohio 160, Gallipolis if you are interested. u ~ POMEROY- Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell reported the following recent arrests: Dean Whittin~ton, Rutland, on a charge, of domestic violence; Chris Wandling, Pomeroy, on a charge of disorderly conduct by intoxication; Dennis Rob.inson, Pomeroy, on a benc.h warrant; Richard Gilmore, Pomeroy, on <\ bench warrant; Donald Smith, Middleport, on a parole violation charge; Christopher Burris, Pomeroy, on a charge of failure to appe;rr; Edward Adams, Long Bottom, on a charge of domestic violence. u E 8 '-1 © 2004 by NEA, Inc. .LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel ' Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all s1ories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, oall the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. ,• Our main number Ia (740) 892·2156. Department extensions are: (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every a"ernoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio.. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. . Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send-address correc- tions to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. News Subscription Rates Ed~or : Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 :Brian AeeO, Ext 14 Beth Sergent, Ext 13 tAeporter: ' ' Advertising 'Outllde Sltea: Dave Harris, Ext. t 5 Clolu.JCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Follllrl<=t Mgr.: Jason Paterson, Ext 17 By carrier or motor route One month .. . .. .......'9.95 One year .. , .... , . , , .'119.40 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen rates One month .. , , ........'8.95 OM year .• :· ..........'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas .where home carrier service ~ available. Mall Subscription lnaloe Melga Counly General Manager . Charlene Hoefticll, Ext. 12 13Weeks .............'30.15 26 Weeks . ,- ...... , ....'60.00 52 Weeks .. , . . , . ... ..'118.80 _, E-111111: .-Omydally&ef1tinet.com www.mydallysentlnel.oom Skill-a- Than .Complaints ·Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to ~diting and must be signed and include address ~nd telephone number. 'No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. . The opinions expressed in the column above ' are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. Ratu Out.lde Metga County 13 Weeks .............'50.05 26Weeks , ... ,,, . , ...'100.10 52 Weeks ,,,,., •. , ••. '200.20 Buddy, can you spare ajob? Will Pres id~nt George W. Ph.D. s begging to sell online at eBay (ebay.com) Bush or Sen. John F. Kerry pagers. It's crazy.' just like the one· I lost so I . find my si"ster-in-law a new The Labor Department Wouldn't waste time learning job to replace the one she reports that employers hired how to use it.' lost sfx months ago? Unlike just 32,000 Americans in She said she has to guard her, they don't have to worry July, far fewer than previWeb surfing for leads against Joan about havirig enough money ously predicted. And for that go nowhere · 'becaus.e Ryan in the bank to pay for grothose of us who believe bad my unemployment benefits ceries, aren't staying awake news comes in threes, prices run out next month and I'm nights agonizing about how in the last 12 months rose 3 getting pretty scared.' to pay the mortgage, and percent while pay increases So is my stepdaughter, wouldn't know a Kman inEvery week, it seems, I get for four out of five working who worries her job of nine store coupon if it leaped inlo distraught word froin a Americans averaged just 2.3 years is about to be shifted their limos. friend or relative that that percent. Any fifth-grader can from Seattle to New Delhi. Even without Yale they've been downsized, out- do the math. So is my 60-year-old friend degrees, we hoi polloi ~al­ sourced, or forced to take As a saleswoman in the who was fired just stx ize there aren't any quick cuts in pay and benefits. cellular industry, my sister: months shy of being vested fixes for our ailing economy. This week it was my 56- in-law Dixie earned $65,000 for a pension. So are several · The war in Iraq is costing year-old' sister-in-law, call- a year. She wants a replace- . over-55 friends with medmore than we bargained for, ing from LA, to say she'd ment job that's 'a step for- ical issues who've sadly oil prices are aiming for $50 had her . first face-to-face ward, not a stopgap,' but accepted paltry take-it-or- · a barrel, interest rates are interview in six months· of fears her chances of finding leave-it early retirement climbing . and consumer job hunting, and it didn't go one at her old salary, with packages so they can hang spending is down. well. health insurance, are slim. on to their health insurance From ihe executive ·suite ·'I've sent out 60 resumes -which will now cost thr(le 'The competition !s horto the secretarial pool, fewQf rendous,' she said. 'The craigslist.com, times as · much as it· previus feel financially secure Internet has changed every; yahoohotjobs.com, mon- ously did. . with good reason. Since thing. Now hundreds ster.com - you name it, I've 'The economy is strong Bush became president, maybe thousands - of peo- posted on it,' she said. 'I was and it's getting better,' the nearIy 1.2 milliQn jobs have ple from all over ·the world so naive when I started I was pn:sident said recently. 'This . disappeared even though a apply for the same job. You 'Googling' (google.com) campaign is going to be talkmillion have been created. If never hear back from the until I realized I had to learn · ing about visions.' you're out of one, or soon t9 company; they keep a posi- how to refine my job search For all of our sakes, he and lose one. there's no comfort tion open for months looking on the Web. Kerry have to stop conjuring in a near-static unemploy- for more and more qualified 'I'd only had a computer those visions .out of sinoke ment rate of 5.5 percent. people. I'm up against at work so I bought a laptop and mirrors. I POMEROY- Meigs County SHeriff Ralph Trussell reported the following complaints filed in his office: Mike Warner, Rai:ine, rep<ined gauges stolen from a boat parked on his property; Daniel Drake, Lon~ Bottom, reported someone entereq his truck and took approxunately $30 in cash and a cellular telephone; Brian Hunt, Racine, reported vandalism to the back door of his home; Chandra Gard of Pomeroy reponed that someone threw limestone at her car, striking it while she was driving south on Ohio 7 ·just south of Middleport; Donald Hendricks, Syracuse, reported his Pontiac Sunfirc stolen from Water Street: It wa:s later recovered by Mason County, W.Va. Sheriff's deputies north of Mason, W.Va; Dennis Marcinko, Racme, reponed the theft of hts 1994 Ford 4x4 truck. It was later recovered in Syracuse; Jamie Richars, Middleport, reponed that someone broke into her car while it was parked at Forked Run State Park. Prescription medication and $20 was reported stolen; Mattie Teaford, Syracuse, reponed the theft of a statue from her garden; Gary Callahan of K&C Auto Sales on Ohio 7 reponed several items stolen. · Carpenter local 650 of Pomeroy sponsored the annual Skill·a·Thon during the Gallia County Jun ior Fair. Judging were , from left to right, Rtck Stout, a meat cutter for Krogers of Huntington, Larry Fallon , member of local 650, and Matt Huck, wood working and Ag teacher at River Valley Schools. Contestants were placed in either Junior, Senior, or Open cla~_ses with first. second, and third places being' awarded in each class. This year. 21 children competed in the event. Contestants were j ud~ed in ,three categories. fastener identification , tool identification, and hands-on skills. in addition to general knowledge and- safety. ' Board of Education Scholarships were approved 'for the following Cl.ass of 2004 graduates: Valedictorian, Alyssa Holter; Salutatorian, Jessica Boyles; Green Scholarship, Brittany Hauber; and White Scholarship, Amanda Gregory, The board also: • Approved the student handbooks as submitted for Eastern Elementary and Eastern High School. • ·Approved the application for professional growth rcim· bursementfor Linda Smith as per the master agreement pending availability of funds. • Approved the financial reports for the month of July. • Approved compensation for Rick Edwards as district consultant for the period of June 7 to July 30, at a per diem rate for 19 days as submined. , • Set the next regular meet- ing of the Board of Education for 6:30p.m. on Sept. 15, at Eastern Elementary Library Conference Room . • Set a special meeting of the Board of ~ducation for 6 p.m. on Monday at Eastern Elementary . Library Conference Room . Members present were Bailey. Howard Greg Caldwell. John Rice. Sheila Taylor. and Charles Weber out-of-state (ier month. A contract was awarded to the Sport . ·Safe Testing Service for student athlete from A1 drug testing for the new contract. to school_ year. The charge is assist ·a student a,t Meags $26 per test done randomly Middle School at the rate of each week of the season. The $9.19 per hour. The gas, total cost for the year if . diesel fuel bid contract was $5,980. Kristin Acree met with the awarded to Ashland Branded to discuss changes in Board Marketing by the G&M Fuel the 'primary school grade Co. for the school year. The poard also set tuition card. Students are not given rates for students who do not letter grades but rather -are qualify under open enroll- . evaluated on skills. ment in the amounts of While the school year for $136.52 in-state and $605 students will begin on Wednesday. Aug . 25. the teachers and non-certified employees will begin n Monday, Aug. 23 and are to report to Meigs high School by 8:30a.m. Students who are new to the district and who have not registered for classes should report to the building in Lheir attendance area as soon as possible to pre-regi ster. Those wilh questions relating to bus pickup time's are to contact the bus transportation supervisor at 742-2990. Students who were on free or reduced:price lal!nches last year will remain on the li st until a date is set for new form s to be returned . Superititendent William Buck ley said that students will be bringing other information home during the first week ·of school including emergency medical forms. student accident i.nsurance forms. student handbooks and frecJunch application s. · Question s about school beginning for the year are to be pirected to the principal's office of the school where the · child will attend, said Buckley. Board ·· from Page A1 a full time bus driver. The 'board approved posting of four mentor teacher positions for entry-year teachers as required f?r ce~i­ fication and m conJunction with Eastern Local Education Association 's Master Agreement. Staffing _fage purcha~rvice The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 In this, the first of a threepart 'cries. an attempt will be made to present the highlights uf the study. In the second story. senior leaders in Meigs County will respond. In the third and final story, Meigs Count y sen iors themselves will give their opinions . Du.e to arrive on the desks of area age ncies on aging and senior service providers thi s month, the study was done by The Scripps Gerontology Center, and its oflicial name is the Ohio Long-Term Research Project. Researchers used . data from the Census short form, available for all residents in each county, and '1he Census long form , which 'is available to a represe ntati ve sample of county re sidents .. A minimum population of I00,000 is needed for several of the populmion studies. Therefore, a lot of the facts and predictions are based on data combined from Meigs, Athens, Hocking ancJ Vinton counties. Lead researcher Shahla Mehdizadeh said two facts jump out about Meigs County: Seniors represent a greater percentage of the population here than the state average, and more of them are , at the poverty leveL "'I think Meig s County will have to deal with the issue sooner . than other counties," Mehdizadeh said. · The state average of seniors living in poverty is 12.4 perce nt. Here, it is 18 percent. While ·Meig s County, with 4,527 people aged 60 and over, has only the 82hd-largest 60-plu s population in the state. it · ranks 17th of 88 in proportion of total population. Much of the study centers. on the Baby Boomers. who are now aged 40-59. In 1990. 22.4 percent of Meig s County res idents were 40· 59. By 2000. that number was up to 28. I percent. Another indication that the population in Meigs County is aging is the increas3 in median age. which is the age that would divide the population into two groups, half older and half younger. In 1990, the median age was.34. In 2000, it was 39. Parti cularly troubling to service providers is the increasing number of seniors who are disabled. In 2000, there were 742 in Meigs County with a moderate disability, and 372 with a severe disability. By2020, it ·is predicted those numbers will increase to 1,046 and 497. The population with severe disabilitie s in Meigs · County is largely female . In 2000, a total of 112 men were severely disabled, compared to 260 females. By 2020, the number of severely disabled older men . will be 177, compared to 320 women. Older women are more · likely to ge livinjl alone thaQ older men. While the per· centage of men living alone increase's only slightly with age, the percent of women liv ing alone increases dramatically with age. . Mehdizadeh said the stati stics about the rate of marriage and .living alone can be attributed largely to simple math. Most men marry women who are younger than they are. and women have a longer average lif~ ex pectancy. Hence, a lot more women are widowed than men. While some stati stics vary from region to region. every county in Ohio has one fact in common , said Mehdizadeh. The population everywhere is getting olde;. · In all counties. seniors are going to represent a greater portion of the population with every passing year. . "Service providers need I(J know how many people are going to need help." she said. "In some counties, the need for assistance is going to be higher." Pound · is the owner of two put): bred and two mixed breed dogs . Although she loves from Page A1 them all . she remarked on how "thankful" her mixed larger breeds who consider breed dog s are to simply them se lves lap dogs. All have a home and how they pound puppies have been regularly lavish love and wormed and given Parvo loyalty upon her household. Like people who have bee n vaccmes. given a second chance, dogs Studies have shown that having dogs as pets eases from the pound acknowlsymptoms of -depression , edge "their new lease on life loss ·of a loved one and can · by demonstrating that thanklower blood pressure. A fulness through affection . recent study by the and companionship. University of Buffalo took Besides Thursday's 48 high powered stockbro- evening hours, the pound is kers who had hypertension also open on Saturdays from and had them adopt a dog. 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. for adopThough their medication tions. If other arrangements proved effective at reducing need to be made concerning systolic blood pressure (top adoption times . call Dog number) the medication was Warden Tim Lawrence at the far less effective than dogs pound at 992-3779 and (or cats) at controlling the leave a message if he is out. ri se in pressure tha1 occurs during stres~. Apparently a Adoptions are $1 ,0 and the pet" s nonjudgmental pres- Meig s Coun1y Humane ence has an emotional as Society is offering -112 off well as medical impact on coupons for spaying and . neutering ofany dog adopttheir owner's life . Some people prefer pure ed from the shelter. Coupons · bred dogs who have loving can be redeemed at the homes awaiting them before Meigs Veterinarian Clinic. , While visiting the Meigs they are born while mixed breed dogs often go unwant- County Fair this week do not forget the forgotten at the ed their entire live s. Mei gs ·County Humane dog pound . Your best friend Society member Vicky Baer could be waiting for you. Coming Thursday in the Sentinel~.. . "cp~riC~ (€! ~ (? Thizng~ (€! JP~" Quick Oil Change $19.99- Sqts. &. Filter No Appointment Necessary 740·992·6700 736 Ill E. Main Street Pomeroy,OH (South end of Gheen lndust,rial Building) �.. •• ...........' . .' . ' ' ~ ifhe .. Daily Sentinel ~ MEIGS COUNTY .FAIR PageA6 ·Monday, August t6., 2004 " - ' INSIDE Bl The Daily Sentinel NASCAR Notebook, Page 82 Reds, Indians lose, Page 86 ~onday,August16,2004 NASCAR_Nextel Cup ' ' Stewart takes checkered fl~g at Watkins Glen BY DICK 8RINSTER Associated Press Days Until High School Football . Season!!! A barnyard theme with"two pigs as the centerpiece was a popular entry in .the Lakes1de Leaders 4 -H Club parade entry. (Brian J. Reed/photo) God's country Kidz 4-H carried out a fair theme in their e)(hibit of project work in a booth et the fair. Featured_in the exhibit · was a lighted ferris wheel. Here Timothy ,Eiam, left, an Tristen Wolfe put the lights on the ride. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) Laura PUllins and a jersey dairy calf were the final and perhaps most colorful entry in Sunday··s Junior Fair Parade. (Brian J. Reed/photo Mary Deem. left and Julia Cramer who came in ·from Marietta to judge tl1e domestic arts display, found it a lorig and difficult job because of the quality of the work. There were 242 entries in the numerous categories. Here the'y look over a quilt entered in the competition. (Charlene Hoefliqh, photo) These Daisy Girl Scouts represented the youngest girl scouts from throughout Meigs County's Big Bend Service unit in Sunday's Junior Fair Parade. The Girl Scouts took first place in the walking unit competition. (Brian J. Reed/photo) Little Emma Moodispaugh, 11/2, had a "front rail" seat at the Meigs County Junior Fair Parade, thanks to Frances Holsin-ger of Reedsville. Spectators lined the race track fence for a view of the parade, which helped kick off the 141st Meigs County F~ir on Sunday. (Brian J. Reed) A camping scene was featured in the Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 booth in the junior fair building. Here Ethan Nottingham of · Chester, a webelo, puts a finishing touch on the display; H.is father, Jeff Nottingham: .is leader of the Pack. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, right, presented a recognition award, on behalf of Attorney General Jim Petro, to Fair Board President .E;d Holter, during Sunday's opening c.eremony. The award recognizes the contributions of the Meigs County Agricultural Society in organizing the fair. (Brian J. Reed/photo) .Reds' Hummel sent down to louisville * M~SSEY FERGUSQN' • MF 1428V TRActOR MnMr FtfiUIOtl' if a~ b.fand of ACiCO Corpor..... 28HP • 4WD • Jpt • Live PTO Wet Disc Brakes Choice of Tires 2 Year Warranty . .. ~-·- -~- ~--"------~· after qualifying was canceled because of a wet track and the fi eld wa s set by car-owner point s, led . 46 of 90 laps on the 11-turn serpentine layout. His Chev rol.e t beat that of road·course star Ron Fellows by 1.517 seconds. "We had to work hard. but I just didn't have enough left for Tony after that last ' caution,' ' Fellow s said . "They gave me everything I needed , in a car,but I' m disappointed. "Ob~iou s ly. we were second best." Fini shin g third in the $4.6 COLUMBUS Jose Capellan, Sean Fesh and Kevin Barry combined .on a two-hitter, leading the Richmond Braves 19 a 9-0 shutout of the Columbus C:Iippers in International · beague play Sunday. : Capellan (3- ~) pitched six innings, striking out eight imd walking one. He gave up Columbus' first hit when Kevin Reese led off the first with a double. Felix Escalona . doubled to left in the fourth. :~ Fesh struck out on~ in tro Innings, and Barry pnchea a j)erfect ninth. ·: Lance Davis (0-2) gave up i!JI nine of Richmond's runs, · four in the first inning. Oamon Hollins and Bill McCarthy drove ill one run each, and James Jurries drove iii two with a single to left. Luis Lopez hit a two-run homer in the second, his seventh this season. -- --- 1 - - -- - ----- - alone "ill he elig ible to run for · the chun1 pionsh ip over the Ia>! 10 ol ~6 races. · "I just m ud~ a mi stake." Johnson said. "We' tried a lit tle different sh ifter. I came from seco nd try in g lo hit third and fe ll ri ght into first. " Gordon also" had a transmi ss ion problem and slowed dra mat ically near the end to _ keep running. But he didn't use the mechanical' problem. as an alibi . "We had a good car, but we didn't ha ve e nough car for T\1 ny today... he said . Bryan Walters · BY DouG FERGUSON Associated Press. HAVEN. Wis. - The only birdie Vijay Singh made all day was the only one that mat· tered. All but counted out of the PGA Champion,hip with a putter that failed hit11, Sin~;:1 took advantage of a late collapse by Ju stm Leonard to ,\let into athree-way playoff Sunday at Whistling Straits, then made· the only birdie over-the three extra holes to win the linal major of the year. It was an amazing turnaround for the 41·year-old Fijian, whose career is detined by second chances. . . Despite clo.,ing with a 4-over 76 - the highest winning score ever by a PGA cham· pioli - and taking 34 putt~ in regulation, . Singh nearly drove the green on the tirst of three playoff holes and made a 6-foot putt. Leonard and Chri s DiMarco never had a good look at birdie in the playoff, and they stood belples~> ly on the 18th green as Singh ·Galaxy, Crew kick to 0-0 tie CARSON, Calif. (AP) ~ Kevin Hartman made seven saves for Los Angeles; and Jon Busch had two saves for Columbus as the Galaxy _and Crew played to ' a 0-0 tie Saturday night. · Hartman earned his fifth shutout of the season for the Galaxy, who are winless in . Five games. :: Busch picked up his seventh shutout in a game played in front of an announced crowd of 21,285 ill The Home Depot Center. The Crew had a 12-7 advantage in shots, a 7-3 lead in shots.on goal and an 8-6 edge in corner kicks. Both teams had scoring chances in the final minutes . Busch stopped Alejandro Moreno's half-volley in the 76th minute for his only second-half save. Galaxy for· ·ward · Carlos Ruiz's shot from close range in the 80th minute sailed high. - .Columbus' Duncan Oughton hit the crossbar with a shot in the 82nd minute. Crew is 0-8-2 in regular· season games in California dating to July 200 I. milli on r<H; e w'" Mark Mart iJi in a Fnrd. followed bv Casey Mears in a Dodge. arid the Chevy of Dale Earnhardt Jr. Pol esitter Jimm ie Johnson blew an e[Jgine for the second week in a row but held the top spot by -+3 po ints because teammate Jeff Gordon had a tran smi ss ion probl em late in th e race . Gurdon fini shed 2 Ist and Johnson 40th. . The series standing s will be re set after four more races to fiv e-point int erval s among the top- 10 drive rs. They Singh wins PGA Cham.pionship · CINCINNATI (AP) Rookie third baseman Tim Hummel was optioned by tbe Reds to Triple-A Louisville to clear roster space for Luke Hudson, their starting pitcher Sunday against San Diego. Hummel was hitless in his last II at-bats and had three hits in his last 42 at-bats. He hit .218 in 56 games and hadn't started since Aug;. 5. Hudson missed the entire . 2003 season following arthroscopic shoulder surgery. He was recalled from Louisville, where he was 2-1 with a 2.84 ERA. He opened the · season . with Double-A · Chattanooga, going 7-7 with a 3.32 ERA. Richmond tops ·Clippers, 9-0 Every year Landmark comes to .Meigs County on the day before the fair starts·and serves food to boys and girls and their par· ents or other helpers as they move in their livestock or finish their exhibits. This year was no exception. Sunday afternoon The Fair is not just cows, sows and plows. So goes this year's 2003 Fair. Queen Jessica ·Justice complete<;! her "tour of duty" Landmark set up a grill on Which they cooked hundreds of hot: Junior Fair theme, and the idea behind a creative float pre- . by riding in the Junipr Fair Parade Sunday. She later crowned. ciogs and hamburgers and served them with chips an~J soft sented by the Rocksprings Raiders in Sunday's Junior Fair Christina Miller of Middleport as her succo;ssor. (Brian J. dr1nks free tO' everyone who came. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) Parade. (Brian J. Reed/photo) Reed/photo) WATKINS GLEN , NY. Tony Stewart overcame an upset·stomach and cramps in · hts legs to win Sunday at Watkins Glen InternationaL It was the second win for Stewart in the Sirius at The Glen, one. of two road-course races each year on the NASCAR Nextel Cup circuit. He has three victories in' that discipline. ' The 2002 series and Watkin ~ Glen champion also got his ~econd win of the season an<l the 19th ofhi s_career. He pomplained of feeling ill early in ·the race but decided to stay in the car as roadcourse ace Boris ·stood by to relieve him. The winner went back to his hauler as soon as he exit· ed the track ·and was not immediately available for comment. He wa s driven back to his motor coach in a golf cart to change his uniform and attempt to recover. · Stewart, who started fourth Please see Singh, Bl ·~.-·· nshi At Whlotllng Stratfa.( ratia Cou.Set ' Haven, Wit. p Purse: $6.26 l)lllllon Yardage: 7,514i Pat: 72 Final Round x-won three-hole aggregate playqff X•Vijay Si ng~. $1 ;125,000 . . '67·68-69·76 - 280 Chris DIMarco. $550,000 · JustJf'! Leonerd, $550,000 ·Ernie Ets, $267,500 68-70-71 ·71 - · 2BO . 66·69-70-75 - 280 66·70-72-73 - 2a1 Chris Ritey,$267,500 Paul McGinleY, $196,000 IV Choi, $196.000 69·70·69·73 69;74-70·69 '68·71-73·70 - 281 282 282 Phil Mi<*.elson, $196,000 69-72-67-74· - 282 Robert Allentiy, $152,000 Ben Crane, $152,000 Adam Scoll. $152.000 'stephen Ames, $152,000 Arron Oberhotser, $110,250 Brad Faxon, $110,250 71-70-72·70 70-74-69·70 -71-71-69·72 68·71 .S9·75 73·71-70-7071 71-70-72- - Bri8n Oavis,$110,'250 ' 70-71-89-74 - 284 . 65·71·72·76 68·75·72·70 - 284 265 4 Darren Clarka. $110,250 Stua~ Appleb\1, $76;857.15 283 283 283 283 284 284 Jean Francois Remesv, $76,857 . 1~ 72-71-70-72 _..: 285 Vijay Singh holds up the Wanamaker Trophy after winning the 86th PGA Championship at Whistling Straits in Haven, Wis., Sunday.:(AP) ·· Stewarl Clnk,$76,857.14 !)avid Toms, $76,857.14 Ffe<lrlk Jacobson. $76.857-.14 Matt Gogel, $76,857.14 Loren Aobens, $76,857.14 rom Byrum, $46,7,1t29 Sl)aun Mich961, $46,714.29 Chad Campbell, $46,714 .29 J.L. Lewis, $4S,J:14.29 ngerWoods, $46;714.28 Geoff Ogilvy,$46,714.28 Luke Donald. $46,714.28 73·70-70·72 72· 72·69-72 72·70·70·7371 ·71 ·69-7468·72-70-7572-73-71-70 77-88'70·71 73· 70·71·72 73-69·72·72 75·69·69·73 .68·73·71·74 67-73-71'75 - Associated Press Q ATHENS, Greece - In < an u~set as historic as it was inevitable, Tim Duncan, Allen Iverson and the rest of with a big heart." guard the U.S. basketball team lost Elias Ayuso Said. The (oss was a.blow to the 92 _73' to Puerto Rico on Americans' confidence, but Sunday, only the third it did little to hun their gold Olympic loss ever for America and its first since medal chances. They need adding pros. only to finish in the top four It was by far the most lop- of their six-team group to sided defeat for a U.S. reach the quarterfinals. Still, the defeat will go a men's team. "I'm humiliated, not fpr long way toward giving the _the loss ~ I can always deal competition hope that it's with wins and losses - but someone else's turn to move I'm disappointed because I .to the top of a sport that's had a job to do as a coach, to been dominated by ·one get us to understand how country fo r< nearly three · we're supposed to play as a quarters of a century. team and act as a team. and As Carlos Arroyo lett the I don't think we did that ," court with just over a Larry Brown said. minute left, he defiantly Puerto Rico, which had pulled at ihe words .. Puerto lost to the Americans five Rico" on his· jersey. He led times in the past 13 months, hi~. team with 24 points. _ led for more than 33 min- . That was hrm telling hrs utes of the 40-minute ·&arne. · island of 4 million people he They were ahead by 22 at v.:as very proud to beat th~ halftime and gamely held brg colossal from the off a fourth-quarter come· north," Puerto Rico coach back for one of'the 'biggest Julio Taro said. . Anyone in America who sports achievements in the territory's history. didn't see this coming had"We're a small island ,n't been paying a.ttention to 0 the way international basketball has been changing. The U.S. team nearly lost in the semitihals at Sydney on a last-second · miss hy Lithuania, then dropped three games on its home turf at the 2002 World Champion ships . in Indianapolis ~· the fir st losses ever by a U.S. team of NBA profess ionals. This year's team, weak· ened by the defections and rl!jections of 12 top players, opened its pre -Olympic tour of Europe with a 17-point loss to Italy and a last-second victory over Germany ~ a pair of games in which their vulnerability to a tight zone defen se . was cle arl y , exposed . Puerto Rico used that defensive strategy. ion. and the Americans could do next to nothing against it: · After Lamar Odom made a 3-pointer fo r the U. S. team ·s first point s, the American s missed 16 straight from behind the arc. They tried to get the ball inside. but Puerto RiqJ collapse<:! seveq1i defenders into the paint and took the U.S.' team,'s be st player. Please see U.S., Bl . ·Tf'alters joins OVP·sports stqff Firo;t impressions really go a long way. With that said. I am really ex<:ited to have thi s chance 10 Qet involved with the communitie s in Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties. And I must admit. so far. I'm impre ssed. My nam e is Bryan Walters and last week I joined the Ohio Valley Publi shing Company to serve the. high. school athletes of these collective areas. I have worked with Butch Cooper . and Brad Sherman foi· a few ye_ars. so this won't be that new to me. . Fbr half of the last three calendar years, I have been the Sports Editor in Jackson County. Ohiil. I was awarded the 2001. Ohio High School Volleyball Coaches Association Award by the OHSAA during my time there . I have witnessed some of the most sto· ri ed sporting accomplishments ever to be record ed in the · hi story rif Ja ckson County. I have also met sui11e of the great· est pe(,ple you could ever want' to meet .in the communiti es of Oe~k Hill. Wellston and Jackson . Those two years are al >o all of the experience I hav'e in _journali .<m. hut IH)Y in sports. I competed in cross country and baskethall/ during my high >Chool day s at Jack .son . Hi gh School ( 199:\ I and spent about ten of those years bcfbre graduation giving back to the community I lived in hy coaching and officiating in the basketball anJ baseball recreation programs . I' ve seen quite a bit in my time with .sports. But the one thing I ha ve leamed over the years is this. An'y young person that is willing to compete at the varsi ty le1·el has. Please see Walters, Bl ' U.S. embarrassed in Athens BY CHRIS SHERIDAN 285 285 285 285 ' 285 286 286 266 266 286 286 288 AROUND Tf+E BEND . Puerto Rico 's Carlos Arroyo . le ft. scores in front of Stephon Marbury of the United States in the second half of a 92-73.upset of the United States in a pre liminary round game at the He lliniko Indoor Arena in Hellif1i ko, Greece during the 2004 Olympics Games Sunday. (AP) .. .\ �: Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 16, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, August 16 2004 .·------------~------------------------------------------------~------------------~~--------------------------------- iNASCAR Notebook . Singh jfellows almost did the unthinkable from Page 81 • • bmkes I stalled the engine and I lost the power steering · Canadian Fellows is gener• ally considered the_ greatest • WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. - ,. road-course racer m North :Sports car ace Ron Fellows Amen ca. Although 11 would -nearly pulled off what have been was hts tir>t Ncxtel ·arguably would have been the Cltp victory. he ts no stranger ' btggest u~set 111 NASCAR to wmmng in NASCAR or on ; htstory, fimshmg second after the 2.45-nule road course · startmg last Sunday at where he contested the Sirius : Watkins Glen lntemation<tL at the Glen : He was trying to become 1 Fellows has won . three :the first so-called _' ringer' to tithes on the 11-turn layout in :beat the regul~s Slf\Ce Mark Craftsman Truck competition Donohue won 111 1973 on the :md twtce in the Bu'ch senes ·road ' course .at Riverstde. He .tlso drove trom 42nd to :c;:alif. second . beaten only by Jeff : A class winner of the Gordon 111 the Cup race in :world 's most presttgtous 1998. :endurance races - the 24·1 don't have ,my com· hour events at Le Mans ,md plmms.just a httle dtsappomt: Daytona - Fellows was dri- · ment: he- satd atter he was ';Vi ng for Dale Eamhardt Inc. beaten by Tony Stewart by · 'Certainly being wtth DEl 1.547 seconds. 'Second again. :is a huge leg up,· Fellows said man.· ; when asked tf he thought he :could ever win on the ctrcuit. JOHNSON'S BAD DAY: •' Being with one of the oest Nextel Cup points leader ; teams ts the only way it's Jtmmte Johnson was hopmg ,going to happe n.' - to wtn on a road course for : He was happy wtth the car, the first wne at Watkins but blamed himself for not Glen International : havmg a better chance to win. A victory tn the Sinus at the : ' I defimtely botched that Glen would have been the : first pit stop,' he explained. fifth of the season for Johnson . 'When I came 111. I was going matchmg the senes-leadmg just a little too hot. When I total of teammate Jeft Gordon. dipped the clutch and hit the But Johnson made a mistake BY DICK BRINSTER Assoctated Press Walters from Page 81 a real passion and love for their respecttve sport. Most student-athletes also under- u.s. j, ,' from Page 81 Duncan, out of the offensive equation. American teams had been 24-0 since the professional Olympic era began with the 1992 Dream Team, but now there is a blemtsh on their record to go with two losses to the Soviet Union in the 1972 gold medal game and the 1988 semifinals. stand that it is their last chance to do what they love, and those last years are important and formtdable to them. That ts the one thmg I have always tried to embody as a sports writer. J try to 1eward everyone that competes, . ''I think Puerto Rico right now is celebrating . big because of"this," Arroyo said. "By far it 's the happiest victory of my career." The U.S team handled the loss with grace, congratulating their opponents and joining them m a huddle at center court before both teams exit· ed to a standing ovation. The U.S Olympic team's record now stands at I 09-3. "Anybody watching that game who enjoys basketball should get a thrill out of it," while shtfting. blew an engine for the second week in a row and was fortunate to retain the points lead. He did that only because Gordon also had a problem late in the mce. 'I'm disappointed in myself.' Johnson said. ' It's a tenible deal. I have nowhere to look but in the mirror.' Johnso n. who came in with a 97-pomt advantage. now leads Gordon by 40. Now. he transfers his usual opttmtsm to next Sunday. ·we ' II just move r'orward,' Johnson said ·We'll come to Mtchtgan. We'll come out with ,t big smile and have a good run' MARLIN'S IRE RAISED: Sterltng Marlin though he mi ~ ht have a good run in the Sinus at the Glen . But that hope lasted only 161aps. Marlin was spun out by Greg Biftle and was extremely angry after the race. ' 1 got run over by a bug- . eyed dummy,' Marlm said. ' Biffle drove in there ltke an idiot and turned us around.' Marlin wound up working wtth ht s crew on the car. 'I didn 't have anything else to do,' he said. His effort must have helped, because Marlin got back out, completed 50 of 90 laps and wound up 36th. Btffie, who wound up 35th. left immediately after the race and was not available for comment. PIT STOPS: Despite a forecast for ram this weekend. there was no mention of NASCAR bringing out wetweather It res. The sanctiOning body had them at Watkins ' Glen in 2000, conducted a pmcttce wtth them on the cars but did not need them for the race that weekend. Frank Stoddard. crew chief for Scott Wimmer, never liked the idea, saying too much spray would make tt nearly tmpossible to pass and 'ruin the day for fans. ' If I'm a fan paymg $65, $55, I don't want to sit in the rain,' Stoddard said. .. Brendan Gaughan's Dodge team contributed 10 percent of its purse to breast cancer research. The crew-. with matc~ing contributions from Gaughan and team co-owner Doug Bawel - also donated bonuses for fast pit stops. Rochester-based Kodak, with the endorsement of the Women's Auxiliary of Motorsports, is promoting awareness of the need for early detection of breast cancer. regardless of where, regard- the community. I only hope to be able to less of what. Because it continue that tradition down helps the kids. I m not alway s perfect and here along the river. I wish not always right, but being all the student-athletes in the able to help people is the 'tri-county area the absolute greatest reward that I have best of luck this season and I always received from getting am really looking forward to mvol ved m sports and with working with you . Brown said. "From our perspective, all we can do is figure out what we're made of. I'm anxious to see if we'll be able to do ihal" The Americans shot only 35 percent. finished 3-for-24 from 3-point range and had nearly as many turnovers (22) as field goals (26). "We couldn't hit anything. I shot two off the side of the backboard. Never in my life have I done that," Richard Jefferson s!lid. "This was a worst-case scenario." Puerto Rico was 8-for-16 from long range and 31-55 (56 percent) overall to help negate the Americans' 46-27 edge in rebounding. After Odom' s 3. Puerto Rico backed off and dared the Americans to hit from long range . They didn't, missing eight 3s over the rest of the quarter to trail 21-20. When Duncan and Iverson sat down in the second quarter, .Puerto Rico simply outclassed the Amecicans' young reserves. Arroyo drove' past tapped in from 2 feet for par on the 18th for his third career maJor. . Leonard. playing in the fmal group at the PGA for the third time, took a two-shot lead with five holes to play with an 18foot birdie putt. But he missed four putts inside 12 feet down the stretch, the last one droppmg him into a playoff that never should have happened. Singh, who won for the fifth time this year. took advantage. "It was sad to see someone win it the way I did," Singh said. "The putter kind of fell asleep on me a little btl. I got new life when he missed the putt on the last hole." DiMarco had an 18-foot birdie putt on the 18th in regulation that he left short. He closed with a 71, the only player in the final nine groups to break par as Whistling Straits finally lived up to tls fearsome reputation. The consolation for major of the year until he missed a 15-foot birdie on the 17th and then hit tnto the bunker and tinished wtth a bogey for a 74, dropping him 11110 a tie for sixth. He needed a birdie on the 18th to become the first player to finish in the toP. 3 at all four majors. 'It's been a great year 'for me in the majors," Mickelson said. "I feel like I'm really onto somethin good, and I'm looking forward to next year. I'm sorry we have such a long way to go." It was a crushing year for Els, who was the runner-up in the Masters and British Open and , shot .go frorlt the final group in the u.s. Open. He rallied too late at Whistling Straits. and a three-putt bogey from some 90 feet on the last hole cost him· another chance at a major. Tiger Woods bogeyed two of the first four holes and wound up with a 73 to finish in a tie for 24th. hts worst finish in the majors this year and extending h,is streak to 10 majors without winning, h' h' 1 ctr h mate ll1g IS ongest oug t. l didn't win, and it's very disappointing," Woods srud. "It's not like I haven't traveled down this road before. And h ~ 11 · ·11 be be h ope u y, ll WI t e same result." After his last 10-major drought, Woods won seven of the next II . The only thmg Woods could DiMarco· was a spot on the Ryder Cup team, moving to No. 8 in the standings. Leonard needed a victory to earn play on his first Ryder Cup team since his miracle putt at Brookline in 1999 and now must wait to see if U.S. captain Hal Sutton considered his perfonnance at the PGA worthy of a wild-card pick. He celebrate - and don't break cloSj:d with a 75. out the champagne-. was that They finished at 8-under he narrowly kept his No, I 280. Ernie Els and Chris Riley rankmg., breakmg Greg each bogeyed the last hole to Norman s record . by bemg finish one shot behind . , atop the world rankmg for 332 although Riley made his firsi weeks in ~is caree_r. Ryder Cup team bumping Stngh likely wtll move to Steve Flesch (76,) and Jay No. 2 in the world and might be one tourname.nt away from Haas (77) out of the top 10., Masters champion Phil a number that wtll show what Mickelson still had an outside everyone already believes chance to win his second best in the world. two defenders for a layup that made it 35-22, and the Americans were suddenly on their heels. "International basketball is so different from the NBA," Jose Ortiz said. "They probably didn't know because of how young they are. l saw them a little panicked, but they were down 20 points, what can you do?" Whistles and jeers greeted the Americans as they emerged from the locker room after halftime, but the crowd gave them some support when they tried , to ~et back in the game m the th1rd quarter. But each time the Americans tried to make a run, Puerto Rico had an answer. "They play the game the way it 's supposed to be. played," Iverson srud. "It's not about athletics. That's the game the way Karl Malone and John Stockton play it. It's good for kids to see how the game is supposed to be played." m:rtbune - Sentinel- ~egister CLASSIFIED Phelps.back in pool after relay upset Bv BETH HARRIS advtsed him to forget about the relay defeat, even though the other Americans were sttll hashATHENS, Greece - ' Michael ing it over Phelps, still smarting after "I told him. ' It's over, there's America's upset loss to South nothing you can do about that, but Africa in the 400 freestyle relay, there's a lot you can do about ·.returned to the pool Monday and today,'" Bowman said. "I thought ·qualified fastest for the Olympic he swam very well." : 200-meter butterfly. Tom ,Malchow, the defending Phelps' quest to break Mark Olympic champion, was fourth·Spitz's record of seven gold fastest 111 1:57 .75 despite swimmedals at the 1972 Munich ming with an injured right shoul·Games was dashed with the der. He was nine-hundredths of a Americans' bronze medal in the second Pawel behind relay Sunday night. The South Korzeniowski of Poland, who was · Africans won gold in a world- third in I :57.45. record time and the Netherlands Malchow, of St. Paul, Minn., took silver. made his thtrd Olympic team even "We really wanted that relay," though he was hurt during last Phelps said. month's U.S. trials. He had two Phelps can still tie Spitz's elu· · cortisone shotS'fecently to combat sive mark if he wins his four swelling and fluid buildup from remaining individual races and the tom shoulder tendon. · •swims on the other two relays. "It's real different for me here. The 19-year-old from Baltimore I'm not the favorite," said has one .gold so far, in the 400 Malchow, who won silver at the individual medley. 1996 Atlanta Games. "A lot of "It's not disappointing for me," people say I should -have walked he said of the 400 relay loss. "This away. My shoulder is all banged was a team thing." up. but I'm glad I didn't walk .. The American women all away." advanced to evening seffilfinals. Phelps had a busy Mpnday night Dana Vollmer and Lindsay ahead of him. He was to swim the Benko of Los Angeles qualified much-hyped 200 free final _ a for the 200 freestyle, whtle showdown with Australian Ian Amanda Beard of Irvine, Calif., Thorpe and defending Olympic and Katie Hoff of Abingdon, Md .. champion Pieter van den advanced, in the 200 individual Hoogenband _ followed by the .:medley. 200 fly semifinal. Phelps came from behind in his "He just wanted to be in that 200 fly preliminary heat, winning race. I have no idea if he can win .in 1 mmute, 57.36 seconds. He or not, but I think he'll put up a ,tied Takashi Yamamoto of Japan really good time," Bowman said.' for fii'St among 16 qualifier~ headBowman said Phelps is not ip§ into the evening semifinal. obsessed with equaling Spitz's · It was a little hard after last record. night." he said. "It took a lot out of "It's not the center of his bein~ ," me emotionally, for sure. I wanted the coach said. "It's a good pubhc· a strong one this morning." ity thing if he can keeJ? wmning; Yamamoto swam next to but I don't think he's sttting over . Phelps, but he wasn't paying there saying, ' I've got 10 win the ·attention. "I'm just hoping to qual- 200 free."', ify for the final," he said. Vollmer, a 16-year-old · from - Phelps is the. world-record hold· Fort Worth. Texas. had the fastest ei- in the cyeut. Four years ago, he 200 free preliminary time of finished fifth in the 200 fly ,.. his I :59.49 while swimming in the only ~vent at the Sydney Games. same heat as 2000 silver medalist Bob Bowman, Phelps' coach, Martina Moravcova of Slovakia. 'I Through Aug. 15 • 25 medal events COUNTRY AP SPORTS WRITER • Medal count China 5 Australia 4 United States 1 2 1 1 3 Japan 4 _Gennany 1 0 1 2 2 2 1 0 2 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 Belgium 0 Turkey Ukraine Hungary Netherlands · Thailand Poland a hereditary disorder of the heart's electrical rhythm that can occur in otherwise healthy people. Vol liner's mother brings a defib, rillator to all of her daughter's meets, ready to spring into action if the unthinkable happens. 'Nonnally, I don't get too nervous. but I was pretty nervous,' the teenager said. 'I just told myself to calm down and it would be OK.' In the 200 individual medley, Kristy Coventry of Zimbabwe led the way in 2:13.33. Defending Olympic champion Yana Klochkova of Ukraine, who won the 400 IM Saturday, was second in 2:13.40. Hoff, a 15-ycar-old who vomit· ed after no_t q~alifying in the 400 IM, was third m 2: 14.03. 'It's been really difficult trying to bounce back and deal with the disappointJI_tent,' she said. Beard was fourth m 2: 14.,49. BTOT ·Russia Italy Benko was eighth-fastest. "I kept it smooth," Vollmer said. "I definitely feel like I can go a lot faster tonight." Moravcova barely advanced, claiming the 15th spot among the 16 qualifiers for the evening semifinal. Vollmer upset Benko at last month's U.S. trials 10 earn a spot on the Olympic team, so Benko wasn't surprised at the teenager's time. "Not at all. She's a great swim· mer," said. Benko, who judged her own time as "not bad at all. I'm looking forward to swimming tonight _ and tomorrow." Vollmer has a rare condition that could cause her heart to beat rapidly- then suddenly stop. If that happens, death can occ'ur within mmutes. She had another heart-related ailment that was corrected through minor surgery. But doc·· tors also diagnosed "long Q· T"- S 4 3 1 3 2 France Michael Phelps, of the United States. swims in a qualifying heat ofthe 200meter butterfly at the Olympic Aquatic Centre dunng the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens, Monday. (AP Photo/Mark J. Terrill) G Bulgaria Cuba 0 South Afr1ca 0 1 Br:ltain 0 Georgia 0 Indonesia o Portugal 0 Serbia-Mont. o Slovakla 0 Argentina Colombia Czech Republic Mongolia South Korea 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1. 1 1 1 8 8 8 6 5 5 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mdp Cowlty, OH G•U~<~ Co11.nty. OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ' To Place \!tribune Sentinel i\egister Your Ad, {740) 446-2342 {740) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 .. ------7 . ----~~---- Of/tee !lowe-~ · Mo'n day th ru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • HOW IQ WRITE AN All < .r ANNouNcf.MF.NI'S flU L - YARD SAI.E .. YARD SAt£· Wanted A place lor a ~o.l......iiGiiiAiiilii';;,IPOiliiUSii'• r l ChnstiBn Rock Band to ' pract1ce and play W1lllng to Huge yard sale, SA 279, g•ve donal1on Please call 2894 Centerpoint Ad Aug Josaph (740)44 H 236 16 & 11. 9 00·5 040 Information (740)682 -7163 GIVEAWAY Yard sale· Aug 16· 17•1B. 10-5pm Clothes. household year old female Beagle, Items & lots more 6613 St starting to run rabbits, to At 2 18 g1ve away (740)388·8743 WANn:Jl oo t GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED How you con have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads (.~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Disolay Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Ho,n day-Frlday for Insertion All Dl•play: 1:Z Noon :1 Bualness Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Frldo1y For Sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid• POLICIES Ohio Vaitey Pubtiahlng reH!'\111 the right to edit, ra}eet, or cancalany ad at any time Error• muat be reported on the flrat day ot Tnbu,..S.ntinei-R.glalllf" will W rw11p0nelbla for no more than the cost of the apace occupied b~ the error and only the tnt lnMI11on. We I nDt any loss or expenH that r111ult1 from the publication or omlaalon of an advertiNme!ll Correction will be made In the f1rat avail~ble edition. • Box are alwaya conflcs.ntlal. • Current rate card eppUea. • All real eatata advertisement• are aub1ect to the Federal Fair Hous1ng Act Gf 1968 accepts only help wanted ads "'"ling EOE atandards. We will not knowingly any advert11lng 1n vlolat1on of the law KIT & CARLYLE 11110 I·------' rff 2 Word Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Desc:rtp~an • Inc:lude A Prlc:e • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \\\Ill \1 I \II'\ 1..., Oead'gir~U" m Buv Beaut1lul ~ottens 10 wks·old to g1veaway 1 black & wh1te 1 gray & wh1te (304 )882- Absolute Top Dollar U S. Silver and Gold Co1ns. 3236 Proofsets, Gold Rmgs, U S Currer'lcy. -M.T S Com Shop. Second Avenue Male dog free to good home •1 s•1 btacklwhlte spotted 81rd Gallipolis 740 446 2"'2 • • • u-o • Dog Goad natured {740)643·1002. Please help me fmd thiS 1ar, ~::::.;,;,.;~;;;.---, Ball Pertect Mason 112 pJnt Lorr ANl) gr.een color with *13 on the r 1·1,\\1 Ill Hw• Wv.TEJJ twnght@ic.net $300 Sign on Bonus!! I ABSOLUTE GOLOMINEI 60 vending machlnesJ excellent locations all tor $10,995 aoo-234-6982 AINIB02002039 "' 1·877-463-6247 ext .2456 Adult ServiCes O~rector tor the Me•gs county Boa.rd of MROO Responsi ble for development overs1ght , and 1mplemen!at1on of programs 230 • r: Wanted weekly cleanmg JObS Can pro111de re lerences Senous InQUires only (740)245-044 8 please \eave message CLASSIFIED INDEX . eao LIVIIIOck .........,.,,,,,.,.................................... 630 Loet and Found .... :....................1 ................. 060 Loll & Acrtage ............................................ 350 Mllcellaneoua .............................................. 170 Mtecelleneaua Merchandtoe....................... 540 Mobtto Home Repalr....................................880 Mobtte Homealor llant............................... 4~ Moblte Homaalor Sata .....................:..........320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motarcyclae & 4 Wheetore ..........................740 Muelcat lnetrumentt ................................... 570 Peraonala ..................................................... 005 Pete tor Salt ................................................ 510 Plumbing & Heltttng.............................~...... 820 Profa•alonet Bervl-................................. 230 Rlldto, TV & CB Rapatr ...............................110 Aut Eatalo Wlnled .................................?-.. 310 School a lnatrucUon .....................................150 Se8d , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 850 SllueUone Wonted .......................................120 Space lor llent ............................................. 480 Sporting Goo<la ........................................... 520 SUV'1for Sale.............................................. 720 Trucka lor Sate ,........................................... 715 Uphatetery ...........:....................................... 870 V1n1 For Sate........................:................ ,..... no W1nt8d to Buy ............................................. ooo Wonted to Buy· Farm Supptlel .................. 820 Went8d To Do .............................................. 180 Wont8d to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sa'"' Geltlpotto ....................................072 Yerd Sa'"'Pomoray/Mtcldle......................... 074 Yard SI...PI. PleaNnt ................................ 078 ·, I · Ortve Tired of Being a Number?? NEW PAY SCALE Drivers with Clast t COL and 2 years experience . •Potential 45·50K ·36 centa per mile sign-on bonus ~No forced NVC .95% No Touch Freight • Hospitalization and 401 K .ssoo available lntereated 1perttea call 8~12-2312 tor more Into. Due to our recent Agency ' expanalon, Medl Home Health Agency, Inc. 11 seek· tng both a full-hme RN Case Manager and a fUll-time AN _ Pallen! Care Coordinator position m lhe Gallipolis. Ohio snd surrounding area. Dutlea Include establishing and maintaining open lme& of communlcat1011"wlth area physicians and health care facilities In the delivery of Home Health services Must be licensed In both Ohio and West VIrginia We offer a competitive salary. benefits paOOige and 401K E 0 E. Please send resume to 352 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Attn· Brian King, AN Gallipolis Altorney seeks qualified .ndrvlou al to fill part·tlme Secretanal poSItion , to become full-time wtthln a year E~epenence a plus but not necessary Pay baaed on ~pe nance. Send resume to CLA box 568, c/o Gallipolis T,1bune , 825 Th1rd AVfl Gallipolis, OH 45631 Attn: Dianna Thompaon , HR Scenic Hills Nursing Center 311 Buckrldge Road Bidwell , OH 45614 Ph: 7401446-7150 Fax: 740/446-2438 Email : admln.ahnO tandemheelthcare.com SFIDFIEOE HAOtandemhealthcere.com ~2004 t.,I"._HEJ_·...P '"-A·I'II·'Eil-...11" REGISTERED NURSES Scemc H1lls Nurs1ng Center, a Tandem Health Care Facllll\', 1s seek1ng a select few to JOIIl our outstandmg team We currently seek a lull t1me AN Proper license or certification necessary We ot1er pay tor experience perfect attendance mcen· t1ve shill differential, extra shift pickup bonus, excellent benefitS, 9)(Cellent workmg env.ronment and much morel Please apply to Attn: Dianna Thomp1on, HR ~cenlc Hills Nursing Cenler 311 Buckrldge Road Bidwell, DH 45614 0 ~e~~y qu~~~~~~g ~:~Pd~yt a. ·Holzer Sen1or Care Center. a 70 bed long -ierm care QUrs1ng faclhty'has opemngs Mortgage Locators 74 _ ~ for Part-time STNA's to help 992 732 ,;-m:IWIIml'm'EII'rP<iS'l ~~ cover summer vacahon !J' pos schedules 1ble on thiS 3 bedroom Choose you r own sh•lt·all ath, modern home on 1 are available cres, newly refm lshed 1 If you are Interested 1n th1s 001, central a1r, hea pos•l•on please come see ump. basement. conv1ent us at 380 Colon1al Dr y locsted 1 S miles of B•dwell OH or call (740)446· oute 50 & on ly 5 mmute 5001 rom Tuppers Pla1ns, pproxlmately $850.0 Come JOin the cann~ peo ple onthly payment Cal of hns or Robb1e a 740 667-3041 (An equal nppor1unlty employer) Fax: 740/446·2438 Email: admln.shn@ tandemhealthcare.com 2 houses 1n Pomeroy one for $26 .000, one for $21 ,000 for sale or lea se w/op!IOn to buy {w/good cred1!) (740)698-7244 3 bedroom house w1!h I 23 acres on Bull Run Ad Vmton 740·388·8 527 or 740 388-0 121 M(lii!LE Ho~u:~ fol)R SALE ..., lllRRThT 1980 14)(70 newly remodeiE!d, 2 br, 1 ba new carpet new bath, partially I"' niShed (740)645-0290(740)441·9816 2 bed room 1 bath mobile home $300 00 per month $200 00 deposit No pels Call (740)742·2014 2 bedroom mob1le horne 2 bedroom house Ca ll (740)446-, 279 2 bedroom, like new, central ... (740)446·2003 440 ~PA111'MENTS mR RJ,:r;r -----'-,.----1 br Apt Close to downtown PI Plea all utilities Included H19 8u3 FBaA".m o n t Happy Secunty depos11 and rete r· 1018 1 electnc. ence reqUired 0 59 2 no pets t4x6fi w/ 14x30 addition (304)6 75·3654 28R Must be (7 40 )441-9897 moved 1984 65H Schu ltz 2 bed· room very good shape $9800 Call after 5pm F40)446·9342 1986 14x70 Nashua mob•le home, 2 bedroom 1 bath call (740)992-2313 App licatiOns be1ng taken for very clean 1 bedroom m country setting yet close 10 town Washer. dryer, stove fndge Included Water an d garbage Included Tota l elec tnc w1th AC Tenant pay elec· tr1c $300 depos1t. $375 per month No pets No smokIng 740-446·2 205 or 740· 446-9585 as~< tor V1rg1ma 1988 14x76 tra•ler, on rented tot. ser1ous IOQUirtes -----~-(740)247-4 100 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET For sale or rent - 2 bed room PRICES AT JACKSON mobile homes starling at ESTATES, 52 Westwood $270 per month, Call 740· Dn~e from $344 to $442 992-2 167 Walk to sho p & mov1es Call - - - - - - - - 740·446·2568 Equal L1ke new 2000 Redma n Hous•ng Opportunity 16X80, 3 bedroom, 112 bath v1 nyllshmgl,e 2X6 loaded CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· with even more opt1ons Can ED & AFFORDABlE I help w1th delivery Call Townhouse ijpa rtments. Harold (740)385 9948 and/or small houses FOR 150 Sclloou; SFIDFIEOE Make 50"1o selling Avon 1 INstRUCTION HROtandemheatthcare.com Lw...oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio;,.J 3 bedroom. 2 bath. f1replace. L1m1ted !lme ONLY 1 5 acres on Buckeye H1lls Make 2 payments, move m 4 (740)446-3358 First 5to ca ll - - - - - - - Seek1ng expenenced Vet Gallipolis Career College Road S85,000 Call years on note (304)736rece1ves a gift Tech for busy Vetennary 3409 (740)709- 1166 (Careers Close To Home) Need a Heatmg-Cooling Chnrc Send resume to Vet Call Today l 740-446-4367, . _ _ 3 story house •n Pomeroy, 5 New 14 w1de only $899 · 1 800 214 0452 Installer w1th at least 1 year Tech. P 0 Box 278, A1o bedrooms. lr dr k1tcheo. 1 down and only $149 74 per experienCe. Pay by expen· Grande, OH 45614 WNW ~~BIIipoii!CareercOII&ge com 112 bath full basement w/3 month Call N1kk1 (740)385Accredllecl Member A c~ 1ed rtmg ence Call (140)441-1236 SSW/Driver, mm BA/BSW Coui'ICII lor lndependenl Colleges roo ms, apprOll 314 acre, 4 7671 Need expenenced worker m Socta! Work or related and Schoola m •B decks . 314 newl~ remodeled, - - - - - - - tull-t1me 1n restaurant work, area. exp & COL preferred Jl'!ll"""_ _ _ _ __, $65,000 no land contract New Oakwood mega store dayshlft , sand response to Send cover tetter, rewme 11'70 ,. ~.n ...............u .... ,.. serJous mqUires on ly featunng Homes by Jl'~r..uuo (740)208·7080, 740·594· Oakwood, Fleetwood & The Oa•ly Sentmel, PO Box and three wntten ref to _1__:8_1_ _ --:----~ G1tes One stop shopp ing 729· tO . Pomeroy Oh 45769 SCAC, HAD, 540 F1tth f;\.IJe, 9 Htgn 2570 1 EOE only at Oakwood Homes of Now hlrmg lor FfT w.aiiTED 17 PEOPLE Bank Aepo ·Mason , wv. Barboursville (304)736....,., , 14 900 Mike Slack Old 3409 Housekeeper and Prr Front We Pay You I Colony Reality (304 )542 - - - - - - - - Desk at Blue Fountain $CASH REWARDS$ SAVE-SAV E-SAVE 5888 Mola l Phone (740)446· For the Weight you Lose ::..::.::.::_______ Stock models at old pnces, 0241 Please come 1n In 30 Days By Owner US 3~ 1n Mason 2005 models arnv1ng Now, & EMT's Paramedics Cal! Tracy 740.441-1982 County 5 Aooms & Bath (2 Cole's Mobile Homes, needed Apply at 1354 Scenic Ril ls Nursing Center, (8Q0)201·0832 Bedrooms), large Sun - 15266 US 50 East Athens, jaCkson Pike, Gallipolis Room 12x32, all new Oh10 45701 (740)592·1972 , a Tandem Health Care www famoiJsnatrltlon com <http./twww ramouanutrl· Carpet, Full Basement 1/2 'Where You Get Your Facility, Is seeking a select Part-time babyaltter Must be lion com/> acre lot $47 .500 (304)675· ~M,;, o",.;";;.Y'.;.'.,w.;. or., lh_._ _ _., honest, dependable, patient lew to JOin ottr outstanding team . We currently seek full 2933 and loving Send resume l..ml; & with references 10 CLA. box lime & part t1me STNA1 ACRFAGE 569 c/o Gallipolis Tribune , Proper certltlcatiOn required Home Based Business 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, We offer shift dtllerent11!, Earn $200· $500 P.n• excellent benefits, perfect 3· bedroom, 1 bath, nice OH ~5831 Earn S2.000 an d up FfT WANTED anendance Incentives and ecluded area off Route Paid Vacations Bonuses ndlvldual tookmg to bu much morel Pleaae apply to 10 minutes south 0 740·44t·t984 and or poSSibly teas ~a lhpolls Good starte Publication Sates Co hiring 888·540-8097 jexclustve nunr•ng rig hts k Homt 18 sharp anthus•ast1c Attn: Dianna Tbompaon, ~ome . $69.900 www.workatcasa com property 1n Meigs County Ce l 740)379-9281 . Individual& to travel the U HR <http /lwww workatcasa co phio Prefer acreage s( 740}645-2188' S Travel, tralnJng, lodging Scenic Hille Nursing m/> cres and larger tf 1nteres1 and transportation furC.nter New listing , 298 LeGrande ed , plee.se CBII (304)372 nlshed Return Guaranteed 311 Buckrldge Road W,\NI'Eil • 004 Clvd Available Now t 3 bedStart Today 1-800-781· BIIIMII, OH 45014 To 1344 Ph: 74014-M-7150 roofr} , 1 1/2 be.th , storage Lots tor sale In Mercerville. 4 fll : 7401441-2438 buitdmg . lennox. heat/air l!rcres good bulldmg s1te Town of H1rtford Water & Emell : admln.thnO DRYWALL Call after 3pm & weekends $17,500 (740 )256·1825 Sewer Dept Is now accept· tandemhlalthcare.com Install, Ftn 1sh Painting, SeriOUS cells only Extra lot lng resume for a Water Clerk Carpententry. Bathroorm;. bes1de home w/prope rty H I \ I \I' deadlin e for accepting SF/DFIEOE Ret~ntlal, Commercl81 (740)446-4050 resume 1s Aug 18th must be HRetandemhNftttc.er'll eom INSURED mailed to Town of Hartford NOTHING TO SMALL House for Sale on 50x70 FT 10 PO Bo:oc 96 Hartford, WV Wa nted . ~ Must be lot on Front Street 1n Mason Hot!SES Flat Prices , o ..... , 25247 ' abl e to prepare lood fo r ask1ng $28,000 (304}77 3 l-OR ~1 - - - - -- - - large parties and short Steve-(740)388-873, 5,32 • ;,.J orders ,..... "'"'ply at the Point -~------- - - - - - - - - 3br in Syracuse. Oh10 No SASS'V SCISSORS Stylist wa nted, Salary/ Pleasant Moose Lodge Georges Portable SAwmill , Homes from $10 000\, Pets, $SOO 00 a month Hud Phone (304 )675- don't haul your' lnnA to the Foclosure, VA Hud for hs!lng Commlss10n, 740·441·1880 Office -~ Approved (304 )675·5332 or 740·256·6336 . 4805 tor more tnformatlon mtll just call 304 -675 -1957 1-800·749-8106 BM 1709 I wv wv STATE TESTED , NURSING ASSISTANTS '"j WOitK FltOM HOME """ Moon.E Hmu:s. Lw......;liiiliiiiiiiiii..,;;,.J • 0% Down Payment even Ph: 7401446-7150 0% Down Payment even w1th less than perfect cred1t Easy quahfy1ng Own don t rent company Local Mortgage Locators 740· 992-7321 With less than perfect cred• t HOMfo::S FOR SALE STNA'S NEEOED Hou;ES '--oriiiiiiiiiiii-rl f310 HUP WAN'J'FJl no••.opapo<l "'· 2br home wl good 1 and 2 bedroom apartVery N1ce cred it I Will Fmance $1000 ments, fur nished and untur down for more mfo call n•shed, secunty ' depoSII (30~ )674 -00 19 reqUired no pets 740-992!;~':":'"-"":":'----, 22 1a IU II I S l Ill 6 This newspaper w11l not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate wh1ch is m violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SEcURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wml 1-888 582 -3345 reqUirements Bachelor's degree 1n Aehabtlltat 1on Spee~al Education , bottom. 1wtll pay a premtum Psychology, Pubhc · pnce- (740)533 -3870 Admin~strahon , Bus1ness . o r '--c-----''--'-----c-- - related degree FIIJe years Found- set ol keys on Wanted to buy House on expenence tn MRDD f1eld , Syracuse ball field, call to tO land contract and want prop- two years supervisory aKpewww.c omics com (740)992·7777 afternoons~ erty w1th trees (740)388· nence Must posses or be ----~--- 8228. el1glble tor Oh1o Departrnentl '11161"""_ _ _ _....;_, 1 Lost Black & White Aal of MADD Adult Hnl' WANnll Terrier named Mtssy around _Management 2 certificate ....................... Selby lane please call ""1'11"""....;;,.;;:;;;.;;;.,;,.;;...., Send resume to MCBM· ..., (304)576·2262 ADD P 0 Box 307, LICENSED -------llELP W.~l'lll'JJ Syracuse, OhiO 45779. LOST female Chocolate ........................ ApplicatiOn deadline August PR.\CTICAL NURSE Lab, Albany area Fam1ly 23. 2004 pet, Rewa rd money An E)(cellent way to earn - - - - - -- - Scemc H1IIS Nursmg Center, money The New Avon AVON I All Areas! To Buy or a Tande m Heallh Care !.:~~69 8 ·9 942 or 1740 )707 " Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 Sell Shirley Spears, 304- Fac1l1ty. IS seek1ng a select 675·1 429 few to JOin ou r outstand•ng - - - - - - - - team We currently seek full Busmess IS boommg , look· lime LPNs Proper license or 1ng lor expenence9 drywall cert 1t1catl0n reqwred we 4x4'a For Sale ..............................................725 and trim crew ior modular otter extra shift pickup Announcement ............................................030 and manufactured homes bonus. shift dillerentlal, Anttques ....................................................... 530 Please faK resume or com- excell ent benefits, perfect Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 pany Information to 740· attendanae 1ncent 1ves and Auction and Flea Market.............................080 385·767~ much more' !'tease apply to I'ROWSSIONAL Gt All real estate advertising in thla newspaper Is subjet:t to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise "any preference, llmltat1on or discrimination based on race, color, reii!JiOn, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intent• on to make any such preference, limitation or discrlmmation." SERVICES 0 lor adults w1th developmental disabilities PoSition DeliVery/Warehouse Person needed. lull t1me. •mmed1ale opening , must have exceltent dnvmg record, apply at L•restyle Furnllure, 656 3rd Ave, Gall1pohs, 9 5 no phone calls please "' PHIO VALLEY ·PUBLI SH lNG CO reco,mmends tha lvou do busm ess w1th peo le you know, and NOT t end money through th jma1l unt1l you have 1nvest1!gated the oHenng. · • Thla mR RE;vr lllRSALE . Are you loo~ong for a stable Job? GIVe us a calli You could earn up to $8/hour plus bonuses We also offer pard tra1mng, holidays and vacations Full or part t1me sh1fts available Ca ll today tor an ap pointment• Busmess •s boommg, took•ng tor part t1me serviCe and delivery help Call 740-3854367 or fax resume to 740385-7671 10 Ho~u:.s BU~INES'i .......oiFiiOONiiiOiiiD--,.1 Auto Parts & Accessories ........... :.............. 760 Auto.Repair ..: ...............................................770 Autos lor Sate ..............................................71 0 Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty................................. 21 0 Business Tratnlng ....................................... 14D Campers & Motor Hornes ........................... 79D Camping Equtpment ................................... 78D Cards of Thanks .......................................... Ot D Chlld!Eiderly Care ....................................... 190 Etectrlcat/Refrlgeratton ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent.. ...................................480 Excavattng ......................... .......................... 830 Farm Equlpment.......................................... 610 Farms lor Rent... ..........................................430 Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sate ........................................................ 585 For Sate or Trade ................................ .-........ 590 Frutts & Vegetablea ..................................... 58D Furnished Rooms ................, ....................... 450 General Haullng........................................... 850 Glveaway-...................................................... 040 Happy Ads ....................................................050 Hay & Gratn ..........................: ....................... 64D Help want8d ................................................. 11D Home lmprovements................................... 81D Homtelor Sate ............................................ 31D Houoehotd Gooda ....................................... SID Houeeelor Rent .......................................... 4t~. In Memorlam ................................................ 020 lnourance ..................................................... 130 uwn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 10 0 I'I'ORWNHY r110 _2004 Athens Summer Olympic Games The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com E!IB SAlE ON I.Ail!D CDNTRACI - TRAVEL U.S.A. Do r r.......;Oiiiaiiiiiii... • RENT Call (740)441-1111 for application & 1nformat1on For Lease Beauhfutly restored. unlurmshed, two bedroom apartment over looking City Park and Rtver All new appharices, 1· 1/2 baths $600/mo , Secunty depos 1t References requ ~red No pets Call 740· 446-2325 or 740-446·4425 Furntshed eHIC•ency. all ullhtles pa1d , share bath , $1 so month 919 2nd Ave (740)446·3945 Gractous llvlniJ 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments m Middleport From $295,$44 4 Ca ll 740992·506 4 Equal Housmg Opportun 1t1es -------New 1 bedroom apt PhOne (740).46-3736 One & TWo Bedroom Apts Starttng at $290 month Deposit required No pets Cell (740)441·1 f84 One bedroom garage apa rtment, kit chen furnished , $400, (740)992-3823 Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications for 2BA. 3BR & 4BR Appl•ca110ns are taken Monday lhru Fnday, from 9.00 A M ·4 PM Office IS Located at 11 51 Evergreen Dnve Po1nt Pleasant, WV Phone No is (304)675·5806 EHO Pomeroy - two 2 bedroom apa rtments, A & S fu r· n•shed . w/d hook-up, Naylor's Run area (740)992·6886 �• www.mydailysentinel.com Monda~August16, 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEYOOP 1Wtn Rivero Tower Is acxlo¢· lng applications lor wailing lilt lor Hud·BUbsiled, 1· br, ~rtment, call 67_5·6679 Buy or sell. · Riverine Slack Lab AKC registered. 5 2002 Chevy MalibU 4-door, Antiques, 1 124 East Main , months old, all shots, $200. black. sunroof. air, 16,000 on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740.. (740)245-9456. miles. like new leather inte· 992-2526. Russ Moore. rior. Ron Sheets(740)44 1Jed( RuSsell Terrier pup- 9531. owner. ' pies·bom June 8th. 2 male~. - -- -- - - 2 19males. (740)245-5624. 97 Ch<NY Camaro. Blad<, T· ~ ~a: Rockford Sewing Mactline, lo ded 100 000 lies ·--FOR-·Rmr·--,.1 80 years otd, treddle type. FOR SAu: tops. a . . m . ~ • Call 740- 256 _6233 or 74 E~~:cellent condition. $4,801l . Mini Storage tor rent. 4ll15 & '4 46<3206 (anytlm!3). '(740)985-3677. ---'------'- r. "-· I ', ~. 1_5 spaces. 800-322·2433. . .' 'Thi.iler space for rent m r ~~~~~~ tYU'..K~,.~r. I Lr.-.iririiiiiiiiiiilriiiriliii-' RaCine. (740)992·5858 . Phillip Alder rL.-------..1 o- 2 Cyrpts- Side by side, Cars !rom $5.0 0 Pollee $2,i5o each or $4,250 for lrhpounc:la For listings cal! 1-8()()-749-8104 EXT 3901 'F's JET TRtrCJ<S FOR SALE Cr~I0~~"":~ ...- -., · - - - - - - · FARM 1988 Chevy Cheyenne 112 1 ton . 4 3. V-6 , au to. runs £.QuiPMENr AERATION MOTORS , Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1- ~537·9528 . would you lose if there was a · Call: ~and Financial Services.# Box.189 • Middleport · Bring this coupon 740-843-5264 Buy$5.00 I L 05,.., 9_· CASH? & SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION Roofing · Siding· Painting- Gutters · Decks · etc. For Fast Courteous' Service Free Estimates & Affordable Prices, CalL Dennis Boyd "cS INC. Contractor Residential & · Commercial Houses. porches. Garages, Pole Barns, Roofs, Rehovations 74D-949-1606 740-591-1053 97 Skylark 2.3 Motor 283,327 or 2.8 moto~ for Camaro. . ·460 Ford . 740 388·8228 80 1999 Colman ' Pop-up camper excellent condirion $2,300.00 Call (740)992· • 4 Mini·signs to be posted on bullelin boards at laundromats, markets, etc.,. • 1 Seven-step instru(..1ion sheel, plus •Secrets ot How to.Increase Profits at 4555 ' 19FT Shasta Camper Self- a Garage Sale" · 3 Mounting Mmenais • 6 Mum-colored Balloons ~~~n~d 86 Chevy 1/2 -ton Truck •1 Marker for Sigf'S I Day Ad: needs work or lor parts good bed $300 (304)882·2972 3 Day Ad: $6.00 - 15 words or less · +$6.00 Kit Gets You Great Advertising! good conditions Coleman 12 FT Foldout . $9.00 - 15 words or less camper. Air co nditioner, $4,500 (304)675·1731 +$6:00 Kit $15 Gets You Great ·Advertising! BASEMENT ~allipohs }JBailp UJ:rtbune .· Joint Jleasant l\egister . The Daily Sentinel WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetir'ne guar~ antee. Local references lurnished. Established 1975. Cell 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. beside .-!- .•- - - 14 ~~~ w~wow ALEKANI)f~ HAMIL1'0N ANP &Etn'A,.,UN -. F~AN/c'LIN DON'T 'YOU TWO EVER GIT SICK OF GOSSIPIN' ? I CAN'T WAIT TO TEL.:L ELVINEY WHO I SEEN LUREEN JENKS FLIRT IN' •WIF AT TH' STORE YOU SEEN IT WIF YORE 1 WHEN OWN TWO EYES IT 1 P I AIN'T GoSSIP, PAW-- . IT'S NEWS!! S · l~ . 992-2975 Lawn and Garden Equipment is our business, not our sideline Manning K. Roush elf Mon-Frl 9-5 ,.,.,.• llll,m. Advertise in thiS Space for $50 per ·month ~======~ ~ ~fMIJMil. · ~7 Ht'5Jl dl.. l,l OJ. Dry· Self-Stor~ de "6 ~ 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Repair • wil Pu~h Mowers, Chain Saws, Chain Sharpened · ~===se:rv:ic=e~=~ r Looking for a non profit organization to work one day of admission gates at the '2004 · Meigs County Fair. Please Call 740-992-5232 740-985-4159. .I,'( I. Barnhart Builders ( othlrul'lion 30 years experience Vinyl Siding Replilcement Winc:l.,ws Room Additions james Keesee II, Owner 740,992-2772 740-742-2332 740-416-1570 /olt/95 County's Largest selection Of annuals, perenn/1115, vegetables, ~ltrubbery, fruit, ornamtntal trees, roses, r~ododendrons, and azaleas. .Warranty La Tractor & New General Standby Generating Systems and Roi-Air Air Compressors Open 8:30-6:00 M-F; . Sat. 8:30-2:00 992-1033 Prck-up and delivery •New Homes •Log Homes • Post t:rume •Complete Remodeling •Replacement. Windows •Roofs Commen;ial and . Resldendal Free Estimates .740-6117-6080 BISSEll BUILDERS IDC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages Creative Cakes by Lora' • Birthdaya · Weddings ·• • Any special OCCIIIOn Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Place your order today (740) 985-3917 L.ora Bing .Morning Star Road - OjNr 'Birthday: ... AND To MAKE SURE WE'RE READY ... TO 11/IKE SURE WE 'RE Tuesda~Aug.17 , 2004 FOCUS..SEP ... I'VE IN B~OU6 HT M01WI'o1n<~NrM. t 30 • Racine, · Are you in the mark.et anew car PEANUTS R.B. Trucking HE SAID.'' I I-lAVE TO . ADMIT TI-IAT THE 'f'EAR5 HAVE BEEN GOOD TO ME '' M'f 6RAMPA I-lAD ANOTHER BIRTHDA'f' 'f'ESTERDA'f'.. IMPORTS HAULING: '' BUT T~E MONTHS AND WEEKS I-lAVE BEEN " LITTLE RUDE! '' Athens • Limestone • Sand ;, Dirt •Ag Lime 740·985·3564 Dean Hill --·-----. New& Used HOWARDL dOORNB *HOME llllmiiiiiCE -1405 BETTY 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 WRITESEL syracuse, oH 45779 740-992-0122 . 8E.T1Y r tTl> Nor \\MATS ON THE OIJTSI~. ITS WAATS lt-ISire -mAT COUNTS 1-800-822-0417 "W.Vs #I Chevy, Pontiac, Buick. Olds & Custom Vah Dealer" Qua/11) workforafalr prke Restockhtq late J~l .Sal"'lle and Atler Market Huu See Brent or Brian Whal~y 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon M -Fri Closed Advertise in this. Space for $50 per month GARFIELD Sunset Home Construction ~~~------~-~ Bryan Raavee New Homee, Room Addlllona, Garagea, Pole Bulldlnga, Roofa, Siding, Decka, K~chena, Drywall & More FREE ESnMATESI 74()-7 42-34,1 Electrical Servkrs LLC Residential New Construction Remodeling Security Cameras Motion Sensors 740-992-3452 740-742-1085 I ·,,.,,11,, I ")11/rf -~ Open 1 days a weeki BIG NATE 740.992-7599 BtmR 740-992-7013 or 740-992-555.3 52 Deejay 's disk 53 S1oul relatives 54 Bunk 55 Sports component . network 18 Climb up 20 Wlnler DOWN poecipl1a1ion 21 Evil eye 1 Want-ad 22 SUgar Ray abbr. stat 2 Diva· 23 Bet acceptor - Gluck 26 Beams 3 Box-score 29 Egyptian slats port 4 Mississippi 30 Old saHs port 31 Conger 5 Type 33 Dale leatl-ln 6 Pretoria · ora- 20 Goes 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 34 Bunyan's coin 30 blue ox 7 35 Applaud · 8 36 Makes anxious 9 38 Young horses · 10 39 -rabbit 11 40 Blustery 19 41 Cal's hello - - glance Jungle chargers · Space preceder Wa•e cutter Ecru Ever, to Byron 32 34 35 37 ~8 .a 41 downhill Ran fast Recipe qty. Personal atmosphere Hull part Pokes Confide In Usher's ·. quest Not wild CDpoa:ed&s Eye ridge leather loves madly Beret Be_g an . again ln-lllght feature 42 Move gingerly 43 Territory 44 Actor · , - Montand 45 Turnpike .· exit 46 Md. nei~hbor 47 Brlltsh tavern 49 -sequitur tic because the students won't know wlia1 • to expec t. But when th e discussiQn has been _on declarer-play or defense. the deals will be easier. lt is apparently bad that the players know what to expect, but occasionally it permits someone to produce -a clever coup. Ho.w would you expect the defense to go against four spades? Do you see a deft diver.sion that South could procluce? In the bid9ing, East might· have over· called tWO no-trump. the Unusual No.Trump, showing at least 5-5 in the red suits (the two lowest unbid suits). West leads the heart jack.: East wins with the king, cas hes the ace, and gives West a th ird-round rulf. And when doing that, East sends a suit-preference signal. Since East wants West to return a club, the lgwer of the t"::o re maining Side suits, he leads his lowest heart, the eight. Then, after West rUfls, he returns a club lor East to trump: on!= down . Of cou rse, it helps if West has been . by Luis Campos watch(ng the · spot-cards, because often Ce!abrl:y Cipiler cryptograms alB oealad trom QliOiatioos by famous people, past and pre&&nt aQ eight is high , not low. · Each etter in the eipi'[BI otand-s lor Bnother 1 Earlier this year; jhough, when l used this Today 's clulf Fequals W deal, sitting SOuth was Mary Lynch, from " FTYX S TSK N PNWW , S Greenwich, Conn. To her. lour spa des looked laydown. But since we had been FNXK JBIYBXY · YWJY KB OB discussing suit-prelerence signals , she realized that Eas1 had to have a club OTNJY SK . " void. So, at trick two, Mary dropped the heart queen under East's ace! Then, when East con tinued with 1he heart eight, SXESYWZYM MBDYM TBMXJPA , it was a winner. West saw no reason to ruff his parrner's lrrck, so lour spades 0 B 1 L N M S X p NJ Y PNWW K B DB WE made. lngenioust F AstroGraph · 1356 College Rd. .: •Fm hlllllill• Whaley's·Auto Parts St: Rt.68! Darwin, OH Sun. Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON ~ALE NOW!! . FREE I::STIMATES S~CUSE SMALL ENGINE DR'S Ail work auarantec<l Masrer Ccnifjed Mechanics Briggs & · Stratton, Kohler, Murray, MTD All makes & models $10.00 off any purchase of $20.00 with this ad. 50 Urn • 51 Com Intra PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I don'llrke my work very much. I don't know why, .• Replacement ~:;;;;;;;;;;:;~ ~;;;;::.;;;:;;;:;;: ' r dEIMLESS ~ frayed 47 Okra 111011181 48 lendl of 1ennls o 2 R o ~~!':~~n sr. beside Larry's Fruit Stand & Parts J 1 Receive a utary 5 Bikini half 8 Engrossed 12 Island oH Italy 13 Squeal on 14 Greek goddess ' 15 Natn•~• 16 - - whim 17 Rust Answer to Pr•vioua Puzzle CELEBRITY CIPHER Pomeroy, Ohio o 4• 43 Soft breeze 46 Become lf a bridge class is about biOding, the play GRAVELY TRACTOR Owner East 1¥ All pass ACROSS of the prepared deals will be more realis- II. 204 Condor Street North Knowing the theme is double-edged Ii?t¥]~ Snapper Pass 1. FRANK & EARNEST SARNEY Gravely West Opening lead: • SALES & SERVICE Open 8:00-4\:30 M-F;Sat. 8:00-3:00·992-1033 Pick-up and delivery s.ervice :~·~:P~~~rz~do:~~ - Pomeroy .1 Utwn M owe r~. Lawn Trac lors, Weed Eaters, Chainsaws, Blowers, Tillers, Generiuors Warranty Serv ice For Briggs & Stratton, Kohler. Rol-Air Compressors. Campbell & Hausfeld. Oregon Chainsaws & All Equipment Sales & Service !'or The Genentc Standby Home G~Oerating I0.000 & 12,000 wau, LP or natural gas Roi-Air Air Compre,;sor Blown Jnsukltion Pole Buildi.ngs Garages claY• South (304) 273-5321 Larry's Fruit Stand Decb NOnCE OF POSI· Kingsbury Road the aforesaid Melga OHIO 110N VACANCY (Melga CR 18) and County Accounts and • Purauant to the paving 11 ,117. L.F. of Commlaaloner or by vouchers of the lol· the township roads certified · check, llll••ter Agreement, all towing named flducl· certified staff of within tha c~ehlara chec.k, or let.. ary has been tiled In Eaahlrn Local School · Communltlae of ter of credit upon a the Probate Court, btatrtct are hereby Pagevllle and aolvent bank In lhe no-d that a vacan· Harrlaonvllla In amount of not leaa "'I axlata lor the poet- Scipio Townahlp and than 10% of the bid llament. lion of Elementary Portland In Lebenon amount In the favor of ESTATE NO. 27879 Townahlp. The engi• 111h Account . of Pl)yalcal Education the aloreaald Malga Eynon, Tucher. Any certl· neer'• e1tlm1te for C o · u n I y Ruby fled ataff member thll projiCI Ia Commlaalonar. . Bid Guardian of the perwlahlng to)lll conald· 1384,3811.00. bonda ahall be aon and eatale of Wed lor the vacancy DOMI!BTIC STEEL ' accompanied · by Jamea Coato, an allould conlllct the USE REQUIREMENTS Proof of Authority of lncomJIIIIant Elemenlllry PrinCIPII AS SPECIFIED IN the official or agent Unlaaa exceptlona or Superintendant . SECTION 1113.0t 1 OF atgnlng the bond. ore flied thereto, aald ' hnmedle181y. THE REVISED CODE Blda ahall be account will b8 aet lor (8) 12, 13, 113TC hearing befo're aold APPLY TO THIS PRO· -led and marked •• FEt;T. COPIES OF · Bid lor: Molga County Court on the 18th day SECTION 1113.011 OF Paving PrQject of September, 2004, at Public Notice THE REVISED CAN Round 18 and mailed which lima aald BE OBTAINED FROM or delivered to: account will be con· NOTICE TO CONANY · OF THE Malga County aldered and conlln· TRACTORS GFFICES OF 1"HE Commlealone(t ued from day to day ; . SNied propoaale · DEPARTMENT OF The Malga County until finally dlaposed of. . mr the Metga County ADMINISTRATIVE Courlhauea · SERVICES. Paving Project• • Any JlllriOn lnwrSacondSIIQUnd 18 will 1111 . Bid documenll Pomeroy, Ohio 457611 ealld may file written .-JV8d by the Malga may 1111 ucured II IIIII (8) 12, 18, 23 3TC oxcaptlon to aald C o ·u · n . t y office of The Mllga account oi' to manm Commlaalonare at County EnglnHr, - - - - - - - ' - . pertaining to thl extPublic Notice cutlon of lha. truat, . their office II ·The 34110 Falrgrounde Road, Pomeroy, Ohio not leA than five lrlelga County 457811; Phone IN THE COMMON CourthOUII, Sacond prior to IIIII dlhl "8treel, Pomeroy, OhiO Number 74CHII2·21111 PLEAS COURT, PRO- 111 lor hearing. lor a $10.00 non· BATE DIVISION 45788 until 1:30 p.m. L. Scoll Powell refundable lea. MEIGS COUNTY, Jutlga Local nme, Auguat Each bid rnuat 1111 OHIO Common Pleaa " ' 21104, and then accompanied by IN THE MATTER OF Court, Probata ol)elled and read either I bid bond In SETTLEMENT Dlvlalon ' aloud. The . pioject pra- lhe amount of 10% of OF ACCOUNTS, PRO· Melga County, Ohio (8) 16 • Y~ for JIIIVIng the bld ·amount wllh a . BATE COURT aurety Ntllfactory to MEIGS COUNTY, 40,3112 L.F. of Dealer. North Free Sll(\1<1\ HOME IMPRoVEMEN'IS StateWide ·CNI l'oured WaHs Vulnerable: East-West Owner: Ronnie Jones CAMPING , 1997 JACO pop-up camper with air, sleeps 6. Used very , little. Pripe $4,500. 'Call (740)256-1197 . "' Q 10 9 6 3 UNI'S PIINllNG F.QuiPMENr • 3 Sturdy cardboard Garage/Yard Sale Signs • 24" ' 12~ • 3 Wooden Stakes • 216 Pricrng Labels •Inventory Sheer WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Top • Removal • Trim St. • ' South - "Your One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" St,orage ·.• ¥ AK1098 . tQ I0963 4 AQJ94 •• Q 7 4 Roads t Streets Tree Service 820 East Main ACCE'>l>ORIES t Driveways t Tennis Courts t Parking Lots t Playgrounds Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 !. East • I 0 ; ·2 • J 2 t B7542 -" 87542 Free Estimates Hill's Self 4 6 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675:2457 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones flow llpen f'erry'• Ellgln•• West MONTY Let me do 1t for youl • Ins. +AKJ "' A K J 871-2487 t 08-115-M 4 .K 873 • 6 5 3 Henderson, WV Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! 30 Yrs. Exp. MOTIJRS AumPARTS& MYERS PAVING Ravenswood Chiropractic Center • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck North Specializing In Poured Concrete Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls 740-992-1189 JONES' FOR SALE Bass Tracker Tadpole (Fial Bottom) 14FT W/8 Horse Mercury & trailer $2.500 304 675-1731 Bonanza Get SFREE Kawasaki Bayou 220. looks good , runs good . $950. (740)446·9278. IloAlll & Sundal' Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start . . 6:30 Last Thursday of every montb All pack $5.00 Rocky Hupp Insurance Koles Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday For a Free Quote or Appointment - - - - - - o - - Tractor parts & service. spe- OBO, {740)992·6061 Meta l InSulated Massey 1725 · 4x 4 in Stor;;~ge Buildings. Add a · · and FOR SALE Room. Office. Hunting Camp, Meat Cooler, Dog Houses. P1ke St. HarHord -:::--~~--..,., 1975 F250 Ford, 4:wheel (304) 532-8943 Fi Alfrtl'il · dnve. 4x4, Cummins. Turbo Diesel. 469 Hrs. on engine, NEW AND USED STEEL FOR SAL£ i1ew paint. black. Call Ron ~nmore dishwasher: Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar Sheets (740)44 1-9531 . · Excellent working condition. For Concrete. Angle. 1976 Black MGB ee:ooo $200; Almond electric stove, Channel, Flat Bar. Steel org. miles. excellent condi- For Sale 1985 Chevy 4K4. $15Q. (740)441-1308. GratinQ . For Drams, tion. Serious inquiir6s only. 305 . . VB. 4-speed, blue. Driveways & Walkways. L&L 19~9 J&ep Chero Kee $2.5oo·ooo. can~ 740-645Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Scrap MetalS Open Monday, Umited 98.000 miles. very 2762 leave message. Cha~l Road,· Porter, Ohio. Tuesday, Wednesday & clean. $8,500 firm J730 V (740)446-7444 1-877·830· Friday. 8am-4:JOpm. ·closed (740)441-1308 FoR~~ 9162. Free Estimates, Easy Thursdav, Satu rday & - - - - -- - - l~--.;,;,;;;.:-~:.,...,1 · 90 days same as SLJnday. (740)446-7300 ' 1969 Dodge truck $1 ,800 ..., 1 t.1nancu'lg, cash . Visa/ Master . Card.· OBO; 1991 Buick PA 1.995 Astro Van, 3 steer, Drive- a- U.ttle save alot - - - - - ' - - - - $i ,700 OBO; 1995 · Jeep front/rear AJC. Price $4,700. Pole Barn . 30x50x1 OFT Cherokee Sport $2,00 . o Call·(740)446·,7 14 between· $5,995 includes Painted OBO: 1993 Nissan Altima ";:~~--...;.-~ ihompsons Applian ce & Metal. Plans, lhstructiOn $2 ,000 OBO. ( 740) 446 _ ~ 7 m. Repair-675-7388. For sale, Book. Slider,· Free Deli\lery 4) MoTORC\'a.Exl 1 rit-,canditioned autoritatic (937)559-8385 _ """ ---,---:-c,..-- L-..;:4~W-HiiFII t:lliEIIHSil'-_.j yja&hers & dryers. relrigera- - - ' - - - - - -1992 Honda CiviC runs ..., te(s. gas end electric Truck topper fits short-bed great. 5-spaed, air, $800.00 H D d F 1999 arley av1 son a1 ranges, air conditioners, and S1 0. Standard patio door 740-388-0434 or 388-8647 ... Boy same as new 304-576 wrin ger washers. Will do 6KB .• excellent condition. 2505 · 111J)airs on majcir brands in srd· · d 3 4 u · ht · : -1992 · Mercury Grand 1 1ng wm o.w x · png shop or at your home piano. (740~256 ·6647,. Marques. loaded, all power. 2003 Suzuki Votusia 800, 1,300 m1les. silver & white, Used Furniture Store,· 130 r~ Bun.DING new ctd!Stereo, tires & $5.100. (740)992·2849 Bulaville Pike . Dressers. Lw--·SlJI'I'UI'5iiiioiiiiii,_.-J brakas, $2500 080, couches, mattresses, reclin- .., (740)985·3810 · Hariey Davidson customized Accord . low rider. Black with chrome ejs, grave monuments. 2002 Block, brick, sewer pipes. 1993 Honda Ba:ss Tracker fishing boat windows, lintels, etc. Claude 121 ,000 miles. Runs good, tri)Ja! flames _26,000 original ('140)446-4782 Gallipolis, Winters , Rio Grande, OH good shape. $2,600. m11es. Excellent condition. $9.500 · 060. (740)985· ~1-4. Hra. 11·3. (740)387-7156. Call740-245·5121 . 3677. . We can insure your valualt>les! gOOd. looks good, $2,000 GoOd Used Appliances, ReconditioOed and Guaranteed. Washers. Dryers. Ranges, 8nd Refrigerators, Some starl at $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine"St, (740 )446 _7398 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE I .<1 I 1' J WHO WAN'Hi TO HELP ME PO NO"fH I N(,lr'!' t'P P~OBABLY ENP UP 1701 NG- ALL ·n-11: WORK . \ YOUNG'S CARPENTER . SERVICE • Room Addftlona I ·-Gor-lng • Eltctricll I Plumbing i Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding Pointing • Patio and Pctth Dicks a BOBERT BISSEll COIISTIICTIII ' • New Homes • Garages • Cil(1lplete· We do ft olle•cept Remodeli!Jg V.C. YOUNG Ill 741-812-1871 and mldnighlshlft. 1192-6215 Stop & Compare fumace-" POIIIIIOJ, ONo 22 ,_Local Ell 0 0 0 Big 81111!1 Antique and Furniture RIIIC!ratlon Rlflnllh, Repair, R•tor. Kllth Bailey 40 H2·1956 in Thppers Plains now has openings on day 740-667-6329 .n........_,r 'I By Bernice Bede Osol Gr,;tater growth and financial yielc:l are likely in the year ahead from channels which you have already dl'!veloped. Belore sowing cin y new fields, expand upon the areas yoU have already cultivated. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Unsolicited reward s may come yo.ur way today from past good ~eeds or wo r~ you've done fo r others_ Those you have helped will now try to reciprocate in material ways. ,VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - E11pansion and growth in your person al aHairs can be more easily achievetl today because you'll . approach ma1ters from a ve ry careful and pragmatic po1nt6! view !rom which aU rea lity stems. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Somethi ng · beneficial co uld be developing lor .vou today coming from a happen1ng screened from your view. What occurs cou ld open. up a major career or linanc1al opportunity for you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N9v. 22) - Today marks the beginni ng ot a favorable change tor you conce rning a new project or ventu re. II may involve a person who believes you deserve the opportunity. SAGITTAR IUS (NoV_ 23- Dec. 21) - An import ant objective you've been hop1ng to accomplish won't be as difficult as you may llave anticipated. The Interve ntion ol " a helplui associate could be res ponsible lor smOothing your path. CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - P lans which You have worked hard and long on should .not be altered today because of changes in the wind. Your orig1nal concept is sound and will evolve well as time passes. AOUARIU$ (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 - A situation in which you are presen tly involved may take a lucky turn today because ol Someone ·who has had experience in the area. Even though you may not call the shots, it'll turn out great. PISCES (Feb. 2o-March 20) - Beginning tod ay, you could become rather lucky in establiShing allianceS that waul~ help further your goals. Don't wait for your ship to · come in, row out to meet it ·ARIES (March 2 1 · A pr~ l1 9) - Co-wo rkers and associatES wi lt be responsiwt· to any thoughtful gestores shown to them .today. Show concern lor them and they'll help you accomplish t~ings you couldn't do a,lone. , TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - I' may not be a. bad idea to· m1x doing something · social with your business dealinQs today beca use it cou ld give yo.ur pr o~ects a better oppor.tuntty to know the real you. . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)- Because of the self-confidence you' ll have in your abilities today, neither the outside world nor parsonal affairs wilt stop you from achlev. ing that which you hope to Improve 1n your tile. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ~ Don't put oH until tomorrow important matters -that could be meaningful to you. Lady Luck Is !n your corner today and will 00 her best to make certain that all will work out well tor you. SOUP TO NUTZ but rm ·j u~t not a Ian ol me: - James Garner ~:~i:t:~' - S© ~~}A -it£ tts· wou GAM I ldltod by ClAY •• POLlAN - - - - - - ' Reorron~e letlera of 0 four scrom·b l•d words the be· low to form fovr simple word1 . e} €) PRINl NUMa1!E0 t tE lH RS IN SQUARES ~~~c;~~~~E, tETiERsl SCRAM-lETS IIIIIIII AN.SWERS , - l l- o• Cloudy· Gruff· Timid· Office -DIFFICULT Two kidS were discuss ing their moms. "I think," one . :ommen:ed, "I've reach~d the age where my parents 1ecome more DIFFICULT.· ARLO & JANIS I YtAil, RIGHT! YOU'RE. ~f 'reYIIJU TO U(,f foi&T0601mo~~~o~ · ,I.IJD AAKE- Af()). Of MY&W! ~b �• • ' ·Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Mond·ay, August t6, www .mydailysentlnel.com • 2004 " • American League ... ·rwins keep Centr~llead BY JOE MtUCIA Associated Press ,_ - Anleran IM!!I• EAST .,. ..... ...., •r• ... . "' ... ...... .., .,.. ' w L "'- 08 PtO 52 .552 .481 10'!. 7-3 !>' .... L1 L1 \111 """" .. ..... .. " .., " ... " .... withdrawal raises faririlies' hopes, A3 . answers,B6 -..... ...... ... ,5 37· 21 32-27 27·31 ,..,. - e ,_, ' -. • . en . J,\1iddleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • . 1 ' · 1' " ' • '. , - .. ',' Ill - .~ , .... 1>\\ \Ill . ..... I 1- .,! 1 111-.1 ,., . ' . Bucs sack Bengals in preseason. See-Page 81 o -- ... .. ..,. "'"""' """""' . * ., .... ... ·'" PtO 7·3 H 8 8 10 11 H !1-5 7·3 08 PtO . 13'4 18'4 20'4 211'4 22 08 ..., ..2 ..7 4.fl !>' .., 1'10 ...._ L1 LA W2 "33·25 ~ 3..25 !:H!! 29-20 27·31 ROCK SPRINGS. - ·· Ross Holter and Alyssa Holter were named grand and reserve champion showmen at Monday's Meigs County Junior Fair Dairy Show. Nathan Cook showed the grand champion· Ayrshire, Kirk Pullins the reserve champion Ayrshire, Kara Osborne the gqnd champion Guernsey. Ross Holter ti)e grand champion Holstein, Kelsey Holter the reserve champion Holstein, Audrionna . Pulli.ns and Please see Dairy, Al .- 31-27 31·25 ... \111 L1 WI 38-21 33-25 29-31 Ross Ho~er was named grand champion dairy showman at the Alyssa Holter was named reserve champion dairy showman at Meigs County Junior Fair Dairy Show on Monday. He is pictured with , Monday's Junior Fpir Dairy Show. She is picturecl with Dairy Princess Dairy Prince Stephen Yost, Princess Georganna Koblentz, Fair Queen Georganna Koblentz, Dairy Prince · Stephen Yost. Fair Queen Christina Miller and Fair King Carson Yost. (Brian J. Reed/photo) Christina Miller and Fair King Carson Yost. (Brian J. Reed/photo) •L1 31·27 ' Wj! 3028 .1.2 211-20 Reds' Hummel sent to Louisville o He was CINCINNATI (AP) - ' Rookie third recalled baseman Tim Huml)lel was optioned by the .f r o m Reds to Triple-A Louisville to clear roster Louisville, space for · Luke Hudson, their starting where · .he pitcher Sunday against San Diego. . Hummel was hitless in his last II atthats was 2-1 with a 2.84 ERA, and had three hits irl ·his last 42 at-bats: He He opened hit .218 in 56 'games a.nd hadn' t started the season since Aug. 5. Hudson missed the entire 2003 season with Double-A Chattanooga, going 7-7 following arthroscopic shoulder ·surgery. with a 3.32 ERA. 2004 Meigs County Fair in pictures, A6 Corey Jarvis was grand champion showman and Melissa Snowden the reserve champion at Monday's Junior Fair Poultry Show. They are pictured with Fair Queen Christina Miller and Fair King Carson Yost: (Brian J. Reed / photO) · Brown, Jarvis show top .poultry $'8." Joshua Brewer and Katie Gilkey, center, are the 2004 Meigs County Little Mister and Miss. With them from the left are L:ittle Mister runners-up Bruce Davis and Tyson Boyles and little Miss runners-up Dannett Davis and Melyla Mash~ (Beth Serger1t/photo) URSDAY, AUGUST 26, 2004 Brewer, Gilkey named Little Mr., Little Miss BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • MEIGS • EASTERN • SOftBERN ~: Eaton (8-10) gave up eight bits and one walk with eight ~eouts in six innings, and ,.,vent 2-for-2 with a sacrifice bunt. : : He doubled and scored the go-ahead run on · Khalil Greene's tWo-run single that gave San Diego a 3-2 lead in VIe second inning. Eaton also greeted reliever John lijedling with a bases-loaded, 'j:Wo-run double down the leftfield line on a full count . in the sixth as the Padres opened ilp a 5-2 lead. : "I was looking for a fastball," Eaton said. "I knew he w,~n't going to walk the =d~" with tile bases ~ ~On the mound, Eaton got OQt of a jam in the third when he struck out major league home-run leader Adam Dunn and Wily Mo Pena with runners on first and third. He also fanned Dunn and Pena in . die fifth with the bases .ktad«t Dunn disagreed with j 'C81Jed Strike 9n a 2-1 count bi the fifth during what turned .., ROCK SPRINGS Wearing their best clothes and brightest smiles, nineteen boys and girls vied for the title of Little Mister and WEATHER 4G-HI 3().29 2J!.2!1 ..... ' S1 Ses . Po ore To SeA · rt Of This ~ .... Special Fall s ear's 2.,.. 25-33 ' ' -Ji Miss Meigs County on the opening day of the fair. Dan Smith, a familiar ·face to the fair scene,.' interviewed the youngsters asking the contestant ques.tions like what they liked most about the fair or were look - ing forward to doing during the week, with . se veral responding that they couldn' t wait to get on "The Dragon'' a popular ride on the midway. Please see LIUie, A5 · Area women capture rosettes for domestic art projects · Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOER.ICH®MYDAilYSENTINEL.COM Preview Ed;J'on. _, -; . '· on1 • De1811tonPceA5 lNDEX a SI!ClloNs - out to be an !!-pitch at bat, D'Angelo Jimenez's single including five foul balls with and Sean Casey's 18th homer two strikes. of the season - and second "That was huge, but he in three games. Casey went pitched well," Dunn said. "ije 3-for-5 ,and finished a triple got us to swing at pitches we shy of the cycle. shouldn't have been swingiqg After Eaton's double in the at." sillth made it 5-2, the Padres Added Bochy: "Eaton added two more runs on escaped. He pitched himself Brian Giles's bases-loaded into a little trouble, but then walk and Nevin's single. he showed us the Eaton we Notes: After goi n~ 15 know. He showed a lot when games and 64 at-bats w1thout he kept his composure and a ·home run, Casey's homer was his second in three got those two hitters out." Luke Hudson (0-1), games ... Felipe Lopez's recalled from Triple-A fifth-inning single extended Louisville on Saturday to his ·career-high hitting streak make his first career stan lo I 0 games ... Loretta has hit Sunday, was roughed up for in seven. consecuiive games six runs - five earned- and . ... The start was the 1OOth of eight hits in 5-1-3 innings. Eaton's career ... Nevin made The Padres capitalized on his first appearance at catchan error by Dunn m the first to er since Aug. 9, 1999, when take a 1-0 lead. Mark Loretta Miguel Ojeda was forced to doubled down the left-field leave the gaine in the middle line and moved to third when of the sixth inning with a the Ball caromed off the wall bruised left wrist after he was and got past Dunn on the hit by a pitch .. .. Catcher warning track. Loretta scored Ramon Hernandez was back on Phil Nevin's single. in San Diego with his wife, The Reds bounced back in who delivered the couple's the bottom of the inning with second child Saturday. . the sale order of poultry market pens will include Ben Ttllis, Juile Ttllis, David Tucker, Li.(Kisey ROCK SPRINGS - Kelby Houser, Justin Monis, Kasie Brown will sell the grand . ~Her's,. Amorette Salser, Robbie champion market pen of poul- Weddle, Cheyenne Doczi, JliCOb try and Corey Jarvis the reserve . Pa!ter and Lukas Runyon. champion pen at Friday' s Judging re,u)t~. by cla'5. were: Junior Fair Livestock Sale. Broilers: Julie Tillis, grand Kraig Shafer of Elida wa~ the champion; Ju stin Morris, · judge forthe Junior Fair Poultry reserve champion . Show, held Monday. Melissa Pullets: Meli ssa Snowden, · Snowden was named grand grand champion ; Lindsey champion showman. and Jarvis Hou ser, reserve champion .· reserve champion showman. Please see Poultry, A5 In ack:lition to Brown and Jarvis. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINE L.COM· Mo. : "I'm sull'rised he's not hit'ting higher than he is," Bochy Hid. "One day, he's going to \ilin the batting title for pitch- . INSIDE 21·31. J • Minnesota Twins' Jacque Jones steals second base as the ba'll skips away from Cleveland Indians second baseman Ronnie Belliard in the seventh inning Sunday in Cleveland. The Twins won 4-2 in 10 inn ings. ·(AP) ' 25-35 2J!.30 ·.,," . ' -... - L1 L1 . '. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Padres. beat Reds, 7-2 Gll ' Holters take dairy show·manship honors SPORTS National·League CINCINNATI (AP) If Nlllonllt !llgUI Adam Eaton can't beat you w ~ ..... with his arm, he can with his EAST 50 6!! bat. . 1111 59 ..soo Plila ~·"till ·. Lately, the San Diego right- F1orido 58 58 ' .500 NYM!IP 58 eo .4113 " hander has been doing both. .422 : Eaton allowed two first"' w' L inning runs before throwing CI!NI1IAI. .616 ftve shutout innings Sunday "' 54 .538 arid drove in two runs in the ""'"""' CdJe 51 eo . :47R 56 C!!oO!!!!! P4dres' 7-2 victory over the Pllllbu!WI 55 eo (::iticinnati Reds. 54 62 .;eo L "'i , "That's two games in a row be's saved us with his bat," Padres manager Bruce Bochy ~id. "He's a good athlete. ~e·s got.a good swing and a really QUICk bat." :. J:,ast Tuesday. while earn~~ a win in the Padres' 8-6 :Wtit at Chicago, . Eaton snapped .a 2-2 tie with a tworun single off of Mark Prior. :Eaton is hitting .213 this sea- · ,_, CLEVELAND The 110-30 51 se Indians fell short of moving , Ttn!p! a.y 21 '1. ..7 ... 54 ,...., L1 3029 ··"5 ' 26"• Wjthin a percentage point of the T...... AL Central lead. They got the CONTIIAL SOrk 08 ,w L \111 33·27 53. 5<7 31 ·26 Twins' attention though. . .529 . 2 8-2 37-2< 26·32 bt c : 11 took 41-year-old Terry ~So>o 4 W1 ' 33-25 2!:31 56 .tl13 5 Mulholland to slow down . 4-fl• 10 26·30 26-33 L2 54 03 .452 16-41 .362 21 '.1.. W1 26·33 Cleveland's hitters and give ....... c.,. Minnesota .the chance to rally Awoy w L Pot. 08 PtO for just its second win in eight :Nm 3tH$ -27·33 65 52 .556 5-5 Oolddl games. ,.., •; .552 29·33 1N3 r.... Corey Koskie hit a two-run •; Wj! 7-3 33-27 32·26 es 53 .551 16-43 ' 73 .371! 21 \111 26·30 5·5 horner in the I Oth inning, and Twins overcame a two-run deficit for a 4-2 win Sunday that --.~Oakland e. Karwu Cilv 1 -~' 1' Toronto 7 gives them a two-game lead Bdnore NV VankliiM &, SMtti14 MmMala ~ . CleYeiwld 2. (10) Toronto 7. lWimofe 2 over the second-place Indians. TIXM 6, T~ Say 2 Chlclgo ... ~ - . '· Chlclgo ... 31 Cleveland had won six Seelllot CMiand 7, Mlnneaota 1, NY Ylnlr.MI 3 Tnu fl. Tamp~= a Anahim 3, Oerolt2 straight and 10 ofll, taking the K.,..s City S. Oekland 1 Mli1eifl 11' Detn:l 8 frrst two games of the series by six-run margins. ·"We're happy to leave here in MonciiV'• o.n. Toronto (J.Miler 1·1} ll18ol1on (L.awt&:;:~ ·7:06p.m . .frrst place," Mulholland said. OoiiJond 1-..n a.o) l1 Bllmooo( U). 7:05p.m. ''There are a lot of games left, ~-•...,l •'lloMI"-O.'l·"'"'.m. and I think both these teams are going to be playing some fun baseball." . Gardenhire said. "It is nice to who is on his 1Oth club. The teams have 10 games get out of here with a win." Minnesota tied the score in remaining against each other, Mulholland spent last season the sixth on a two-run double by including the final series of .the in the Indians bullpen, giving pinch-hitter Jose Offerman oft' season at Minnesota. him plenty of time to scout their Rafael Betancourt, who blew a "I ihink they know already. young hitters . save for the seventh time in nine We're going to play," "He's a crafty veteran," the chances. Cleveland has failed to Cleveland's Ronnie Belliard Indians' Casey Blake ~aid. "He convert 25 of 48 save opportusaid. ''They know they've got to got to sit out in center..field and nities. prepare for the Indians." a lot of games last year. The Indians bullpen has After Lew Ford wa~ hit by a watch I'm sure that helped his game plagued them all season but had pitch in the IOth, Koskie hit a 1- plan." settled down following Bob 2 pitch from Rick White (4-5) Wickman's return from elbow The Indians scored in the tirst to right-center for his 17th inning for the third time in the $urgery in early July. homer. Wickman pitched a• perfect series, but Mulholland was able Joe Nathan earned his 34th to keep them from a big inning. ninth. Indians manager Eric save in 35 chances. He has not Wedge said he was not tempted After Belliard walked, Omar allowed a run in 27 appearVizquel grounded to the pitcher to leave him in for the I Oth. ances. for what should have been an "Wid1 Wicky coming off the The Indians l'ut two runners easy double play. Mulholland injuries, we've got to be smart," in scoring positiOn in the ninth, threw wide of Christian Werlge said. but.Juan Rincon (10-5) retired The Twins hit Indians starter Belliard - his only batter - on Guzman at second and into cenChad Durbin hard, but had only ter field for an error. a lineout to center. · two hits off him. Durbin got out Matt Lawton hit into a run"We brought in our lucky of a bases-loaded jam in the · scoring double-play grounder, charm. He's the vulture. He just picks up wins," Mulholland and Grady Sizemore's sacrifice fourth by .getti_ng Koskie to fly in the second made it 2-0. strike out and Guzman to line said. Mulholland said he was forout. · Mulholland allowed two runs Durbin threw I06 pitches in · and six hits in eight innings, the tunate to get out of the frrst with five innings, forcing the Indians longest outing for the left-ban- one run. "''ve got a lot of respect for to go to their bullpen early. der since 2000, when he was those guys. They have some hot "It wa~ a qig relief for them,'' with Atlanta he said of the Twins' win. · ·:He got us in place to win hitters. As for facing a fonner alter *ettin~ shellacked here team- I've faced a lot of for- "We're a team that can contend, twice, Twms manager Ron mer teams," said Mulholland, and I think they see that too." ,. Plans for troop Americans·seek Olympic , Ptiendars ' Classifieds 12 PAGES - A3 B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials· A3 A4 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather As ' POMEROY -Marilyn Deemer of "Syracuse and Joanna Vaughan · of Pomeroy shared top honors in the judging of the 242 domestic art entries at the !41st Meigs County Fair. Deemer took the best-of' class rosettes in the three categories -dolls for a cloth doll, serger sewing for a crocheted angel, and and crochet for a doily. . · Vaughan's best-of-show awards came in the classes of children's clothing for a play set, and adult clllthing Awarded three rosettes tot best-of-class wins in three catefor a dress. Other best-of-class win- gories was Marilyn Deemer of Syracuse. Here she displays ners were Barbara Mora in her winning wedding bride doll in the dressed doll category. knitting for baby sweater (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) . set; Doris Grueser for an cent style and 30 percent afghan, Alice Thompson for presented rosettes and 53 a patchwork quilt, and premiums. The criteria for materials. Sharon Lawrence for juding of the entries was I 0 The blue ribbon winners percent appearance. 50 perneedlecraft. Please see Women, AS The top winners were cent workmanship. 10 per- .Ducky derby slated for Sternwheel Riverfest BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM · POMEROY - Again this year the Pomeroy Merchants ·Association will have a ducky derby at the Sternwheel Riverfest, Sept. 23-25. but thi s year the top prize will be two chances to win $25.000 in cash along with . numerous nther cash and merchandise prizes. TI1ere will be two preselected numbers sealed in an env,elope and lield by the company insuring the top prize payment in the event a duck bearing one of the winning numbers crosses the finish line first. For that insurance. the Merchants approved a payment of S450. J[ one of the pre-selected number; does not cross the i'inish line fim. then a consolation prize of $50 will be awarded to the winner. Also this year the number of ducks to be sold will be incfeased by about 400. Last vear 80) were sold at $5 each making the project one of ' the best fund raisers for tlie Merchants. Purchase of new ducks as needed were approved. During a recent meeting, the Association also approved a donation of .5500 toward the fireworks to take place on the final night of the Ri verfest. · The .fireworks cost apptoxi, mately S6,000 and up until last year the Lottery Commission had sponsored them. Effons · are now being made to raise the money and contributions may be sent to the Stemwheel Riverfest. P. 0 . Box 442, ' Pomeroy. Ohio ~5769. · John Mu sser, president. noted that he has a "Welcome Please see Derby, AS .It's Meigs County FairTi·m e! Loolc for rhe Holzer Meclical Ceoler 'Wei/ness Wagori during the Fair, 6 ADVERTISING DEADLINE· WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2004- 5:00 P.M. Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 .for More Information August 16 • '21 Free screenings and health information wi II be.provided. \!Cbe 1!lailp ~entinel Schedules Will be posted daity. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org For more information, call (740) 446·5679• ·.~ •, '!>( ; 'I • - - - 7 - -----------L.. � 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 16, 2004 haning hudnall