https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/429efdffc85f3b55b1222fb23ddbe706.pdf 979406eece1d3dd965fc16393e576f1d PDF Text Text . 06• Ohio • Point' QI:imrli -ilorntind ,, wv ' 2004 The River City Players Presents . Two killed in stortn-relatea-accident; road washed away by flooding , A6 ,, . ·Tropical storn1 slams · into coastal South Carolina, A2 ~ - Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio , ,o 1 1 i\ IS .. \ ul . ·' 1 :\.u . 1 "' .. :\l(),ll \\. \f ' t;t Sl .t n . :.'4JO 1 HH\\ 111\d ,l d,.,, · utllh '~~~ll\ Meigs, Eastern, Southe_rn .Get State Grades SPORTS • Athens celebrates successful games~ See Page B1 ~cience, citizenship and math. While S\!I:Jerintendent s in Eastern and Southern were satisfied with their POMEROY - Both Eastern and results, Meigs Superintendent William Southern local school districts ha~e BuFkley said is noi convinced his gotten grades of Continuous district deserved a poor grade. · Improvement on their latest state There are five categories: report cards, w!Jile Meigs Local was · E~cellent, Effecti vc, Continuous scored on Academic Watch. lmprovement, .Academic Watch and The grades are based on perfor- Academic El(cellence . While the Meigs district as a whole mance, attendance and graduation rates. The districts also got results of was placed on Academic Watch. its proficiency te sts for 'reading, writing, · high school was graded Effective, BY TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ne and both the middle and intermediate schools on...Continowumprovement. "''m not opposed to . needing improvement, but how can that be?" Buckley said. "Your district b a composite of your buildings." . Last year, Meigs High School was placed on A~ademic Emergency. and jumped all the way to Effective this year. At the same time, the district as a whole remains on Academic Watch for the second stra,ight year. "Go figure," Buckley said. · "They ' ve got their magic f0 rmulas. It . makes mue.nse.lO_me." Despite the district grade. Buckley said not all the new s on the report card was bad. Improvements were · made in reading scores in every grade tested. The percentage of lOthgraders who ha ve passed the ninthgrade reading proficiency test jumped all the way from percent to 98.5 percent. so:7 Please see Grades. As Deputies with the Meigs County Sheriff's Department destroy some of the 6,000 marijuana plants seized in this summer's eradication effort. (S heriff's Department photo) OBITUARIFS Page AS • Jerry Powell Eradication nets $13 million in plants INSIDE . Aug. II. Those plants are assigned an estimated street · value of $2,000 each, placing POMEROY - Meigs the total value of eradicated County law enforcement offi- plants at nearly $13 million. cials have rid the county of Tlie eradication program over 6,000 mature marijuana uses . helicopters and other plants in an annual eradica- vehicles, agents from the of Criminal tion effort that will continue Bureau Investigation, deputies and into the weeks ahead. Those plants are destroyed special deputies to locate unless they can be used as patches of marijuana and evidence against those culti- remove them before they can be processed and sold, While · vating the plants. According to Sheriff Ralph the primary goal is removing Trussell, officers had seized the plants before they can be 6.326 marijuana plants from · sold, criminal charges are filed throughout the county, as of when evidence supports them. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Drketc Available at: • Fanners Bank. Pomeroy/MasOn For more infonnation, . 992-1004 or visit _ ......www.rivercityplayersohio.or&; • People's Blink, Middleport • Middleport.Dept. Store • Swisher & Lohse Phannacy • Ohio RivefBear Co. T -· ~~,,~'iTS~, ' CROW Law Offices 992-6059. • France rushes foreign minister to Middle East to seek release of journalists, seeA2 WEA1HER 110W. 2nd Pomeroy 992-5132 Established 1907 ........ • 164 Upper River Rd. Galllpoli1, Ohio 45631 (304) '77'U4oo 211 Welt Second Street P.O. Box626 .Route7 Pomeroy, Ohio 457&9 ~~ 424 Second St Malon, wv (740) 446-2265 (740) 992-2136 I. Fred W. Crow, SA (1879-.1957) Fred W. Crow (1915-1995) I. Carson Crow "" ·BROGAN-WARNE& . . INSURANCE SERVICES . P.O. BoX331 Tuppers Plaln1, Ohio 451'11:1 (740) 867-3161 McCullough &. Riffle Drug Swisher & Lohse , ~-~ We Fill Any Doctor's Prescription 992-2955 MIM • HOME • BUSINESS Pomeroy, Ohio ..FE • BONDS • MOIIU HOMES • HOSPI~.WIIMIIN: C,P. R""-, APH FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5444 • Pomeroy, OH .992-5141 • Middleport, •• -IIIJ--11• ~- 192-3381 INDEX 2 SI!CilONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 ClassifiedS 83-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Bt Weather A6 BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - . People from small towns often complain that there's nothing to do. During Basket Bingo night in Middleport, they are wrong. Recently, I 50 people crowded into American Legion Post 128 in Middleport to play basket bingo and raise money for the Ernie Sisson Memorial Fund. The Siss~m family was attempting· to raise money for the Community Center at · . Syracuse. Basket bingo is quickly becoming one of the most popular social event~ · ipthe region. The game is played like bingo, but participants play for Longaberger baskets filled with Longaberger merchandise. Longaberger is an upscale company located in Dresden that releases collectible baskets and accessories. Cathie Wood of Syracuse and Patty Pape of Racine regularly play basket bingo at the Middleport American Debbie Ball declared "Bingo!" to the dismay of the other playLegion. One night Wood ers at a receot basket bingo event at .the American Legion in turned an investment of $35 Middleport. VFW member, Rusty Mozingo declares Ball a winbingo c'a rds into ner. (Beth Sergent/ photo) in Longaberget. baskets with a retal.l value of $700. Wood Germany, Japan and enue goes to a good cause ." resells the baskets as well as . Australia. Pape always get s to the other items she wins on Wood's friend Pape enjoys Legion early so that she and EBAY, the popular internet the social atmosphere and Wood can sit in the same swar.-shop . "E-bay 's my said, "We like it because seats . On this night, the two job,' said Wood who has there 's no smoking ~llowed ' shipped baskets to buyers in in here, and the bingo rev,.Please - Bingo. AS countries as far away as Med(il/ of Honor Park hails sacrifice BY. KEVIN KEuY KKELLY@MYDAILYREGISTEA.COM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Point Pleasant's Medal of Honor Monument the product of several years of work by local veteran~ and city leaders - will serve to remind future _generations of the sacrifice made by the men the monument honors. That was ove'rriding theme of Saturday's dedication ceremony for -the monument and the park along Jackson Avenue between 26th and 27th streets that surrounds the structure. as the state 's la't living Medal of Honor recipient reflected on the meaning of the medal and the monument. "This monument serves as a reminder of two precious gifts - Jjfe and freedom:· said Her;hel. · "Woody'" Williams of Ona. a World War II Marine Corps veteran who received the Medal of Honor for bravery and decisi-ve action at Jwo Jima in February 1945. · 'There is no doubt this park' will serve as a. bridge between duty and ho.nor, a bridge being crossed by thousands of men and women today," Williams said. 'This monument was not built. l .believe. for those who have gone on. but for future generations to·know what it is to be an American." The Medal of Honor is awarded to soldiers for courage and sacrifice beyond the call of duty, a point a local commiuee stressed when it decided to place a monument honoring Mason County's medal recipients on cityowned property. ''This memorial is a recognition of the singular courage and dedication to duty these men · exemplify," City Please- Med1L A5 HOME NATIONAL • itiii BANK ~ m= 949-221 0 • Racine, OH · • . 992-6533 • Syracuse, OH ------- f .' . . • • ' �., The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD ·France rushes foreign minister to Middle East to seek release of journalists PageA2 Monday,.August 30, 2004 FBI's Pentagon investigation is another burden for Rumsfeld PARIS (AP) - President Jacques Chir~c dispatched his foreign minister to the . But as the insurgency in WASHINGTON (AP) Middle East on Sunday to Iraq took hold in the summer The FBI investigation into work for the release of two · of 2003 and the casualty toll whether a Penta~on analyst French reporters abducted in for American troops mounted passed classified mformation Iraq, vowing to spare no - more than 950 have been to Israel is yet another politieffort to free them from kidkilled - Rumsfeld became a . cal . weight on Defense nappers demanding that target ot' critici sm on Capitol Secretary Dona)d H. France scrap its ban on Hill. . Rums(eld, sti ll fending off Islamic head scarves in state A Tifue magaz ine poll criticism over the Iraq war schools; and prisoner abuse. released Saturday said 39 Chi rae ap~?~:aled to the kid- , percent of those surveyed It is not clear whether the nappers w1th an implicit in of the job Rumsfeld approve investigation will result remmder that France opposed has done and 37 disapprove. charges of espionage at the tile U .S.-Ied invasion of Iraq . They were split on whether Pentagon. At the least, the . But he did not directly Pres ident Bush should probe complicates respond to their reported replace Rumsfeld: 49 percent demand that the ban on head French Interior Minister Domin ique ·de Villepin, center, sur· Rumsfeld 's position as con, said Rumsfeld should go and scarves and· other religious rounded by members of the French Counci l for the Musl im gressional committees that the Defense 48 percent preferred that he apparel be overturned within Faith. de livers his speech after a meeting Sunday. Islamic mil· oversee Rumsfeld stay. _ _ __ Department prepare fo~ morec . - 48 hours. · - lra-nts ~on- Satorday re leased a brief tape showing-kidrrapped Rumsfeld, 7'2. took much "France ensures equality, reporters Christian ·chesnot of Radio France-lnternationale, or hearings on the abuse scan- of going beyond the single political heat when the Abu dal. . individual under investigathe respect and protection or RFI. and Georges Malbrunot of Le Figaro newspaper, and sa1d ' Ghraib.prisoner scandal came Rumsfeld has not comtion. the free practicing of all reli- they were holding the men to protest a French law ~ente~ publicly on the FBI's Larry Di Rita, Rumsfeld 's to light in April with phogions," a solemn-looking Is lamic head scarves in schools, according to footage ai spokesman. said tographs of U.S. soldiers Chirac said in a televised by Arab TV station AI-Jazeera . The council's head, Dalil mvesttgatton. While the FBI chief has spent .more tha'n a year on Sunday that the Pentagon .is · abusing and sexually humiliaddress. "These values of Boubakeur, third from the left, has strongly condemned the the case, It only ,became pub- sticking by its initial state- ating Iraqi prisoners . . respect and tolerance inspire Two official investigations he Fnday. · ment Friday that it underour actions everywhere in the kidnappings. (AP Photo/ Jacques Brinon) It is focused on an analyst stands the investigation is found that the highest levels world ... They also inspired support our representatives' efforts" from · lawmakers of lram~n affatrs who works limited in scope. He said it of the Defen se Department' France's policy in Iraq." · from across the political to win the reporters' release. m a pohcy offtce heade!i by would be tflappropriate for shared blame for manageThe kidnapping proved "Everything is being done spectrum. But it sparked Douglas 1. Feith, the under- him or Rumsfeld to comment ment lapses that may l).ave false the notion that France's 6pposition to the Iraq war and everything will be done protests by Muslims .. in secretary for policy. He has further .because it is an active contributed to the problems at Abu . Qhraill. But those ljnd its generally pro- Arab in the hours and days to France and abroad, . with been accused by Demqcrats investigation. As for the possible political reviews found no evidence to QOiicies may to some extent come," said Chirac. · He said many saying Islam was being of seeking to manipulate that Rumsfeld intelligence to help make the implications for Rumsfeld· at suggest nave inoculated it from France has no fresh informa· unfairly targeted. But French Muslim leaders tion about the reporters. case for going to ordered, encouraged or conwar in Iraq. the height of a presidential fslamic terrorism. who opposed the illw were Prime Minister Jean-Pierre Congressional investigations election campaign. Di Rita doned any abuse of Iraqis. The militants claiming to indicated that strong in their condemnation have found no evidence of said, ''I would not try to preTo the suggestion that hold Christian Chesnot and Raffarin France is using its contacts in of the kidnapping and urged Rumsfeld resign over the that. , . diet how the political season Georges Malbrunot described the government Sunday not the Arab world to seek the The Washington Post wiH .affect this." abuse scandal, former the headscarf law as "an Early in his tenure at the Defense Secretary James aggression on the Islamic men's release. He met minis- to capitulate. Some also reported Sunday that the FBI rehgion and personal free- ters and Chirac on Sunday to expressed fears, however, of investigation has broadened Pentagon, Rumsfeld spoke Schlesinger said last week doms," accordmg to the Arab coordinate the government's .a backlash for the 5 million- to .include interviews with out ~ublicly against the unau- that such a deveh;~pment str.ong Muslim community, mdlVlduals at the State and thonzed .release of classified would be a "boon to all of response. TV station Al-Jazeera. western Europe's biggest. The headscarf law, which Defense departments as well information. He undertook a America's enemies." · The station showed a brief "We must not 11egotiate. It will take effect when . s chool Schlesinger headed an as Mideast affairs specialists special investigation when tape on Saturday of the jourresumes this week following is blackmail which · the panel that outside the government. some elements of Pentagon independe nt nalists saying. they were in captivity - the first word on the summer break, forbids Muslims of Francereject. It Israeli officials predicted that planning for war il] Iraq . looked into the abuse. A sectheir fate since they disap- public school students from is blackmail 'which does not the alle~ation it got secret leaked to the news media in ond panelist. former Defense Secretary Harold Brown, . peared more than a week ago. wearing "conspi cuous" signs serve the Muslim cause and informallon on White House 2002 . affili· w hich unfortunately holds showing their religious . policy toward Iran from the In his 3 1/2 years as secre·- agreed that Rumsfeld acted Chesnot works for Radio Muslim community Pentagon analyst would tary, Rumsfeld h~s had a appropriate! y. France-lnternationale and ation. While that includes the · sometimes rocky relationship "If the head of u departRadio France and Malbrunot Jewish skullcaps and large hostage," said Lhaj Thami prove false. · Breze, president of the powChristian crosses, French Vincent Cannistraro, a with Congress. When the ment had to resign every time for RTL radio and ·the dailies authorities made clear that erfu l Union ·of Islamic retired CIA officer and for- ad'ministration began a global anyone down below did Le Figaro and Ouest-France. mer director of White House fight against terrorism in something wrong, it would Foreign the measure was aimed at Organizations of France. Chirac . said "The head scarf issue is a removing Islamic head intelligence programs during response to the attacks of be a very empty Cabinet Minister Michel Bamier was solely French affair scarves from classrooms. and we the Reagan administration, Sept. 11 , 200 I. his stock rose table" ·Brown said. rushing to the Middle East That was just days before "to . develop the necessary · The law was adopted in do not accept foreign inter- said Sunday, "It's another quickly and he gai ned popuference," he ·added. March with overwhelming . news broke of the FBI inves· scand~l f~r the Pentagon," larity for his tough approach. contacts there .and coordinate with the p6tential in this case tigation at the Pentagon. Tropical storm slams ·into coastal South Carolina with near hurricane-strength wind MOUNT PLEASANT, S.C. (AP) - Tropical Storm Gaston sloshed ashore in South Carolina Sunday with near hurricane-force wind, spinning sheets of rain that . flooded roads as the storm lptocked out power to thou~nds of people. · · Gaston made landfall near McClellanville, a small fishing village that was walloped by Hurricane Charley earlier this month when it came a5hore for a second time after devastating southwest · florida. Gov. Mark Sanford Homeowner Claudia McNabb, foreground, meets Mount declared a state of emergency Pleasant firefighters bringing tarps to protect belongings in her Sunday and encouraged house Sunday, in · Mount Pleasant, S.C., as Tropical Storm · ~folks to stay in thei( homes Gaston moved along coastal South Carolina. The crew had for the time being so that already checked the downed power lines around the fallen ~amage assessment crews, tree. (Wade Spees/The Post and Courier) had sought refuge in five l'tility truck crews and deb~s those downed trees." ~m~yal crews can do ·the•r By midday, Gaston was shelters in coastal counties as JObs. . . . moving north about 8 mph Gaston approached. Shelters As much as e1ght mches of toward inland South were opened in at least one rain had fallen along .some Carolina, weakening along inland county. parts of the coast by m1dday, the way but still prompting Gastpn - the hurricane and a flash flood watch was flood watches and warnings season's seventh named in effect. Hundreds of resi- of wind gusts as high as 60 storm - had maximum susdents were urged to evacuate mph. · tained winds of 70 mph when ahead of the storm. Charleston County officials it hit land but was down to 45 Hours after the eye of said there was only one· initial mph by early afternoon. Gaston cam~ ashore, steady report of a serious injury- a Forecasters said the weaksheets of ram pelted Mount resident injured when a tree ened storm could reach North Pleasant. Tree limbs littered fell on a home. Carolina by Sunday night. flooded roadways, some of " It just goes to show that Legare said the storm had which were impassable. the residents took the proper picked up speed, which wuld Palmettos were pushed to the precautions that they needed mean less flooding. pavement and road signs . to take and shows they were "The faster it moves, the twisted in the wind. · prepared," said Roland less chance it has to rain," Across the harbor · in Windham, . the Charleston Legare said . " But until it has Charleston, Gaston flooded County administrator. passed through, I don 't think streets and pushed over Residents in low-lying we can say flooding is not a power poles. At least 125,000 areas in Charleston and concern." people were without power at Georgetown counties were In the Atlantic Ocean, the height of t!le storm. urged .to move to higher meanwhile, Hurricane The rain tapered off along ground before the storm hit. Frances had sustained winds tbe coast by midday, but blus- Authorities also asked people of 135 mph about 550 miles tery wind still raked the living in mobile homes to east of the Leeward Islands in j:Qastline near Charleston and evacuate. the southeastern Caribbean. in~ons throughout the "We hope we don't experiThe National ·Hurricane had no traffic lights. ence any more injuries during Center in Miami said people · "'!be important thing is !hill 1he cleanup," Windham said. from Cuba to the soutbeastwe don't have any false sense ''1bat's typically . when you ern United States should of safety that it's all over," see a lot of injuries occur." closely monitor the progress said Charleston's mayor, John Legare of the state of the storm, which could Joseph P. Riley Jr. "We have Emergency Management strengthen on Sunday and downed trees and often times agency said about 30 people threaten land by Labor Day tbere are power lines under weekend. . Sunday Times·Sentinel · Subscribe today • 992-2155 CASH? . BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Public meetings . 7:30 pm., Chester ' United Church of Christ, Fifth Methodist Church. Special Avenue at Main Street. program by Janet Bolin . Monday, Aug. 30 Members bnng gifts. POMEROY - Meigs Thursday, Sept. 2 County Veterans Service RACINE - Special meetThesday, Aug. 31 Commission, 9 a.m., 117 E. ing of Pomeroy/Racine POMEROY - Meigs Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. ' Lodge 164. F&AM, with County Health Department Wednesday, Sept. 1. · work in the Master Mason PAGEVILLE Scipio degree on two candidates. will conduct a childhood immunization 'c linic from 9 Townshtp Trustees will meet Refreshments. . . . to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. at at 6:30 p.m . at Pageville 112 E. Memorial Dr. The· Town Hall. child's shot records must be provided and the child must Thesday, Aug. 31 be . accompanied by a parent ' MIDDLEPORT or legal guardian. Medical Middleport Ministerial cards, if applicable, must also Association will hold a . be provided. A $5 donation Wednesday, Sept. I Concert of Prayer, for the will be accepted but no one CHESTER Chester 2004-2005 sc hool year, at 7 · will be denied services Garden Club open . meeting, p.m. at the Middleport because of an inability to pay. Other events Church services Clubs.and. orgamzat1ons 'Real Worla' star-co~lng to ~Rio Syrus RIO GRANDE Yarbrough! of MTV's "Real World Boston" will speak at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College on. Wednesday. He wi ll be keynote speaker at the New · Student . Welcoming· Induction Ceremony at I p.m. in .the John Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center. The spee•h will welcome freshmen students to campus and motivate them for the academic year ahead of them. Other students will also be allowed in if tickets are available. Yarbro ugh . will also be speaking later in the day to students in Project CHAMP. Project CHAMP is a special program aimed at increasing the college-going rate in the area. Erik Miller, student activities director and director of multi -ethnic affairs at Rio Grande, said the purpose of the ann ual New Student Welcoming Induction Ceremony is to introduce the students to the campus and help them feel empowered so they will feel comfortable with the college environment. It also brings the entire freshman class together for the first,. and perhaps only, time. "''m really excited about this," Miller said. "The college stude nts of . today grew up watching 'Real World' on MTV, and many of them identify strongly with the people who.have been on' the show." "Real World" is a program placing seven college'age individuals from around the country in a house where their day-to-day lives are filmed. The .show focuses on issues such as living with roommates, getting jobs, dating • 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard Sale Signs • 24" x 12" • 3 Wooden Stakes • 216 Pricing Labels • Inventory Sheet • 4 Mini-signs to be posted on bulletin boards at laundromats, markets, etc. • 1 Seven-step instruction sheet, plus ' Secrets of How to Increase Protns at a Garage Sale" ' • 3 Mounting Materials • 6 Multi-colored Balloons • 1 Marker for Signs 1 Day Ad: $6.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit area ----------------~--------~--------~--~----------------~--+----.-~~~ Gets You Great Advertising! Monday, August 30, 2004 Girl harboring secret crush~ .hesitates to share feelings : DEAR ABBY: My best me to keep quiet. That may not friend, " Angela," has · a be fair to her. She's starting boyfriend I'll call Robb. I another book. and I think she have an insanely strong crush should know the truth. How . on him. I am 14, but I am can I tel\ her without hurting very mature for my age and . her feelings or in>ulting her? have unusually intense feelDear Her friend ship means a lot to ings. Seeing Robh with me. - ' LIL WHITE LlE ' Abby Angela every day is torture. DEAR ·uL: Writing her The school co.unselors su~­ thoughts and feelings may be gested l· immerse myself m vour friend's mechanism for something to get my mind off ~enting her frustrations. and Robb - sports, ·drama, my lovesick you can't function . it's a healthy one. I see nothing studies - anything. I tried for Just let her know that if she to be gained by di sc·ouraging months, but it hasn't worked. I wants to date others, you'll her. Because you and your can barely function because be happy to co nsole Robb. friends didn 't care for her book I'm so miserable and lovesick. Then cross your fingers and doesn't mean no one will. A few days ago, Angela told make yourself available if he Since her friend ship means a me she doesn't like Robb as a · wants a shoulder to cry on. lot to you. mum 's the word. boyfriend as much as she used RS. If he does, be sure ta DEAR ABBY: I . say that to and would really rather be tell him jokingly what a fool- the name s used in yo ur col= good friends with him. But she ish girl you think Angela is to umn in quotation marks are doesn't want to hurt his feelings. let go of so meone as special fictitious . My husband dis, I want to tell her how I feel as he is. He'll think you are agrees; he insi sts that the letabout him. but I can't bring intelligent and· insightful, and ters you print are exactly as. myself to do it. What if she you'll be off and running' 'Written and the quotation laughs at me or tells me he'd DEAR ABBY: A good marks don't mean a thing. never like me? ·I might kill friend of mine recently wrote Who is right1 - NEEDS TO myself. Please help. I don't and self-published a book. lt is KNOW. PAHOKEE . FLA. . · know how much longer I can comprised · of anecdotes, DEAR NEEDS TO KNOW ' live with this pain. poems and short essays. She You are. I make it a practice to LOVESICK IN CALIFORNIA asked if I liked it, and I (cow- change the 11ames that appear DEAR LOVESICK: Speak ard that I am) told her I liked a in the body of the letters that up! Angela gave you the per- couple . of the stories and appear in . my . column, fect opening when she said thought the book was quite However, if a name is uSed in she'd prefer to be good good. I lied. The book is horri- the signature, it's because the friends with Robb. Don't let ble. I thought it was just me- writer has given me express your fear of what she "might" but when I shared it with a few pern1ission,to do so. · say .keep you suffering in others,, they felt the same way. Dear Abby is written by silence. The only thing worse Much of what she wrote Abigail Van Buren, also than caring for someone who reflects strong · negativity known as Jeanne Phillips, doesn't know you're alive is about her job as a social and was founded by her, feeling trapped in a relation- worker, the people she's there mother, Pauline· Phillips. ship with someone you no to help, and the children she Write Dear Abby at taught as a substitute teacher. www.DearAbby.com or P.O~ lon~er care for. · I want to tell her my true Box 69440; lAs Angeles, CA It s not. necessary to tell Angela that you're . so feelings, but everybody tells 90069. Holter receives OVB scholarship Alyssa Holter. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holter, Pomeroy, was the recip ient of a four-year Ohio Valley Bank scholarship awarded during the youth recognition program at the Meigs County Fair. Here Pam Johnson , Pomeroy Save-a-Lot bank manager, and Raymond Polcyn, loan officer at the Gallipolis WaiMart super; . bank, present the award' Holter is a graduate of Eastern High School and will be attending Ohio · State University. Syrus Yarbrought and other iss ue s involved with being on your own. Rio Grande students face these same issues, so bringing in one of the stars of "The Real World" will hit home with many students, Miller said. · In additon to appearing on the Boston season of "Real World," Yarbrough appeared on MTV's "Real World Road Rules Battle of the Sexes Challenge," "Re11l World Road Rules Extreme Challenges," "Hook-Ups, Heartbreaks and Forever Afters,". and other programs. Now a motivational speaker, -Yarbrough has been .mvited to speak at more than 100 colleges and universities across the country. Ouring thiselection year, he is also taking part in MJ'V's "Rock The Vote"· campaign, encouraging young adults to vote and get involved in politics. ou announ~es d~an's list, graduates ATHENS - The following local students were named to the dean's list at Ohio University: David Tennant, New Haven, W.Va.; Kenneth Sisco, Esther Van Oort, Coolville; Orion Barrett, Langsville; Stacey Brewer, Brooke Vaughan, Middleport; Jennifer Buckley, Maureen Heines, Andrea Krawsczyn, Sara Mansfield, Jon Sargent, Jeffrey Shank, James Stanley, Joshaa Will, Pomeroy; Joseph Cornell, Mariam ElDabaja, Macyn Ervin, .Jessica Chad Hubbard, Fisher, PageA3 Kimberly llile, Rachel Marshall, Jennifer Walker, Racine; Mathhew Beldyk, Carrie Johnson, Reedsville; Sara llile, Amber Snowden, Rutland. ATHENS Ohio University has · announced graduates receiving degrees at the end of spring quarter. Graduating with honors were: Tamra Schetter, Coolville; Orion Barrett, Langsville; Stacey Brewer, Middleport; Scott Needs, Joshua Will, Pomeroy; Leah Sanders. Reedsville; Sara llile, Rutland. Other graduates were: Jeffrey Creamer, Amy Thomas, Christi Williams, all of Coolville; John Heath Proffitt, Alison Rose, Long Bottom; Monty Hunter, Nicholas Mills, Middleport; Jennifer Shrimplin, James Stanley, Pomeroy; Jody Norris, Emily Smith, Racine; and William Francis, Reedsville. Receiving graduate degrees were John Barcus, Middleport; Frank Blake, Middleport; Anna Wolf, Pomeroy; and Michael Moore. Reedsville. Community brief Derick Powell Winners announced would like to POMEROY -Meigs County Republican Party has announced the winners of prizes at the county fair booth: U.S. flag, Melissa Morris; Republican bear, made by Jane Beegle, Roger Epple; $25 cash, Remi Frankoviak; $20 cash, Diane Bachtel; Ohio Bicentennial bank, donated by Marlene Harrison, Herman Carson. · Thank Farmers Bank for purchasing his Market Hog at the · 2004 ProuiJto be apart of your life. Meigs County Subscribe today • 992-21SS Fair Presenting THE COMPLETE Home 01ygen System The Invacare Venture HomeFill Patient Convenience Pack combines all the patient independence and 3-to-1 cost savings realized with the HomeFill II delivery model with carefree convenience and· simplicity. The cylinder requires no batteries and no cumbersome connection tubes. • Available onty Wtth purchase ol Garage Sale Advertisement. Mu st ·be IJICked up at our othr:e 3 Day Ad: ' $9.00 - 15 words or. less . + $6.00 Kit $1 5 Gets You Great Advertising! ~alltpohs IJBallp m:rtbune f)otnt f)leasant Regtster TQ.e Daily Sentinel Patients can quickly fill an ambulatory oxygen cylinder and go·. where they want... when they want! , Super lightweight pack , Ideal for trawel , Very safe · no dangerous connections , No connections to freeze·up, unlike liquid OIJIH syste1s , Prowides an unlimited ambulatory oxygen supply , Allows greater mobility than traditioul modaliti.es ·,'fosters independence for ambulatory nygen . PLEASANT VALLEY .H OME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 304-675-6100 .. . .. �• OPINION The Daily Sentinel Do~ing The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 . www:mydallysentlnel.com · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland F'ublisher • Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment ofreligion, or prohibiting the free exei'dse there·oj; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, _and to J1elition ' the. Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday. Aug. 30, the 243rd day of 2004. There are 123 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 30, 1862, Union . forces were defeated by the Confederates at the Second Battle of Bull Run in Manassas, Va. On thi s date.: In 30 B.C. (on Aug. 30, by some estimates), the sev'enth and most famous 'queen of ancient Egypt known as Cleopatra committed suicide. In 1905, Ty Cobb made his major league batting debut, playing for the Detroit Tigers. In 1941, the World War U siege of Leningrad began as Nazi forces took Mga. In !945, Gen. Douglas MacArthur arrived in Japan, and set up'AIIied occupation headquarters. In 1963, the 'Hot Line' communications link between Washington and Moscow went into operation. · . In 1967, the Senate confi rmed the appointment of Thurgood Marshall as the first black justice on the Supreme Court. In 1983, Guion S. Bluford Jr. became the first black American astronaut to travel in space, blasting off aboard Challenger. . In 1986, Soviet authorities arrested Nicholas Daniloff, the Moscow correspondent for U.S. News and World Report. (He was later released.} In 1991 , Azerbaijan declared its independence, joining the stampede of republics seeking to secede from the Soviet Union. In 1997, Americans learned of the car crash in Paris that claimed the lives of Princess Diana, Dodi Fayed and their driver, Henri Paul. (Because of the time difference, it was Aug. 31 where the crash occurred.) Ten years ago: Rosa Parks, whose refusal to give up her seat on a Montgomery, Ala .• bus in 1955 helped touch off the civil rights movement, was robbed and beaten in her Detroit apartment. (Joseph Skipper later pleaded guilty !O assault and robbery and was sentenced to prison.) . Five years ago: Residents of East Timor voted for independence from Indonesia in a U.l\1.-sponsored ballot. (Afterward, pro-Indonesia militiamen reacted by going on a violent rampage that ended when international forces were sent in.) ·One year ago: A Russian submarine being towed to a scrap yard sank in a gale in the Barents Sea, killing nine of the I 0 crew members. The World Trade Organization agreed to let impoverished nations import cheaper copies of patented medicines needed to fight killer diseases. Actor C)larles Bronson died in Los Angeles at age 81. Inventor Robert Abplanalp, confidant of President Nixon, died in Bronxville, N.Y., at age 81. Writer Marion Hargrove died in Long Beach, Calif., at age 83. .Thought for Today: 'Whom the gods wish to destroy they ftrst call promising.' - Cyril Connolly, British joumalist~riter (1903-1974). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to e~iting and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, riot per,sonalities. The 'opinions .expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publisliing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · · Correction Polley (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, OUr main concern .in all stories is to be Monday through Frjday. 111 Court accurale. If you lu>ow of an error In a Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, !'BIIIhe newsroom at (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. .2156. 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General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E.....UI: -: n...SO mydailysentinel.~ www.mydailysenlinel.oom PageA4. · Mall Subecrlptlon -Meigs County 13 Weel<s .......... - ..'30.15 26 Weel<s .............'60.00 52 Weet<s ... .... . ': . . .'118.80 Rates Outside Melga County 13 Weeks . . ...... _... .'50.05 26 Weeks ......... . .. '100.10 52 .'2oo.2o weeks ... _....... No wonder my mother was a little breathless on the telephone. 'Listen to this,' she said, preparing me for a snippet from a tome by the popular, late and liberal historian William Manchester. It describes Franklin D. Roosevelt's initial reaction to news of the surprise attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941 , that devastated . the American fleet, killing 2,403 soldiers, sailors and civil-" ians. After calling the secretary of state, Manchester writes, ' the President of the United States did nothing for 18 minutes.' Eighteen minutes. Why,. that's II, maybe 12 'minutes more than George W. Bush paused during a visit to a Florida elementary school before taking action on the morning of Sept. II, 200 I. Truth be told, I've withheld this historical mini-scoop for a while, thinking 'Agitprop 9/1 I,' or whatever. which first ginned up the notion that President Bush fiddled around while · the · Twin Towers burned, wasn't 'worth spilling ink over. But now that the Kerry presidential campaign is MichaelMoore-ishly aping the outrage over the Lost Minutes, the fact of FOR's post-Pearl Harb01: lull gains currency. 'John Kerry is not the type who will sit and read 'My Pet Goat' to a group of secondgraders while Americll is under attack,' Kerry ca m- Monday, August 30, 2oo 4 Monday, August 30, 2004 Obituaries the goat The Washington . Times points out. Mr. Kerry's reaction to the attacks of Sept. II wasn't exactly the stuff· of the Minutemen. Mr. Kerry Diana told 'Larry King Live' .that on the morning of Sept. II three years ago, he •W•e•s•t-- . nearly 'sat stunned and unable to think for' more than 30 minutes in the Capitol until he paign spokeswoman and other senators were Stephanie Cutter declared · whisked out of the building last week, by all accounts to safety,' the Times reports. with a Straight face. Ms. ' By that time, Mr. Bush Cutter, Ted Kennedy's for- already had addressed the mer press secretary, was nation, vowed to capture referring to the kiddie book those responsible and begun with Vice Mr. Bush continued reading discussions with schoolchildren for sev- President Dick Cheney and era! minutes after learning other top aides about . that the second tower of the whether to shoot down any World Trade Center had civilian aircraft violating t)le administration's order that been altacked. all planes be grounded.' And Them may be fightin' words in a 'more sensitive' fini shed reading 'My Pet war on terror, but I'm guess- Goat.' This, uf cou rse, is getting ing that Thomas E. Dewey, FDR's fourth .and final presi- ridicul ous - and I don't just dential opponent, never even mean the non-issue over the thoughtto hit Roosevelt for first minutes after the World 18 minutes of inaction at the Trade Center attack. The real onset of World War II. Let's question is, why does Mr. just say that John Kerry is no Kerry keep ere.:;ting so many Tom Dewey. 'Had I been wobbly pedestals for himreading 10 children and ·had self? Whether it's a silly vow my top aide whisper in my of insta-action belied by his ear that America is under behavior; a Christmas in attack,' Mr. Kerry intoned Cambodia that wasn't really this month, 'I would have Christmas and likely wasn't told those kids very nicely Cambodia; widely, seriously and politely that the presi- contested military claims of dent of the United States has both heroics and atrocities; something that he .n,eeded to or talk of a 'secret' plan to attend to. And l would have save Iraq; .the man increas- . ingly sounds like he is all attended to it.' Really? As an article in bluster. . The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Oustanding FFA member Land transfers Jerry Powell Mr. Kerry's Brahmin braggadocio on the 'Goat' min- : utes may seem t.o be a small thing: hardly a matter on which presidential elections turn. But in a campaign based solely on the candidate's 'biography,' it is one more telling detail in an · evoJving character study that · the Kerry . campaign, given the probing charges raised by Swift Boat Veterans for Truth and the pressing, new : journalism of the blogos- phere, is no longer sole , author of As ·n Democrats admits, there is little in the . Kerry re sume to boost a wartime presidency : two . dovi sh Senate- dcGades ~ a stint as a leading antiwar protester instrumental in ere- · ating the iconic image of · Vietnam vet-as-baby-killer; an abbreviated tour in • Vietnam that netted a considerable and, lately, controversial, collection of medals; and a presidential campaign. : This, of course, explains why Mr. Kerry has strategi- • cally reconfigured his biog- • raphy so that those four · months in Vietnam 35 years . ag<i appear, climactically, to . precede his White House run · today. Such a life, though, leaves rather a longer lull than either FDR or George W. Bush has ever had to explain. ' J , RACINE - Jerry A. Powell, 76, Vine Street, Racine, passed aw.ay unexpectedly at 5:24 a.m. on Sunday, Aug. 29, 2004, at h1s res1dence. · · He was born March 3, 1928, in Racine son of the late Michael J. Powell and Mayme Johnson 'Powell. He was retired from the Meigs County Highway Department. Prior to ~o~king fo~ the.~ighway department. he was employed at the Swtsher stnp nunes. He was a member o( Racine First Baptist Church and was a. charter member of the Racine Vofunteer Fire Department. He received the Carnegie Medal of Honor in 1961. ' . His wife, Marilyn L. Diddle Powell whom he married Dec 12, I945 in Xenia, survives, as do tw~ daughters, Donna Ra~ (Austm) Wolfe of Racine and Jane Ann (Roger) Hill of Racme ; four gra ndchildren: Jerry (Dixie) Wolfe, Aimee (Randy) Pyles, Scott (Mary) Hill and Heather (Jamie Jones) Htll; SIX great grandchildren: Hannah Wolfe, Betsy Wolfe, Grace Wolfe, Charley Pyles, Stefanie Pyles and Molly Hill; seve~al s1sters-m-law, brothers-in-law. nieces, nephews and COUSinS. . · Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two grandchildren and hi s stepfather. Earl Custer. Serviees will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday;Sepr.t~ 1004-;­ at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine with Rev. Don Walker and Rev. Rick Rule o!Ticiating. Burial will follow at Letart Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday at · the funeral home. · Memorial contributions may be made to the Racine Volunteer Fire Dept., P.O. box 246, Racine , Ohio 45771. · Soldier killed in Iraq buried in Elyria ELYRIA (AP) The infant, sometimes asleep Reside nts, many holding and sometimes wide awake, fl ags or putting a hand over spent the day of his father' s the1r hearts, stood along a 5- funeral cradled in the .arms of mile route from the chapel to his weeping mother, Kassie. the cemetery where a soldier Shepherd planned on coming home to be a police offikilled in Iraq was buried . Sgt. Qaniel M. Shepherd, 23, cer, said Roger Pace, a retired was buried with mihtary non- Navy chaJ?rain and minister ors on Saturday in his home- at Broadview Road Church town southwest of Cleveland. · of Christ in Parma. He was killed Aug. 15 when In his eulogy, Pace said his military vehicle was struck Shepherd exemJ?lified a by a homemade .bomb. devotion to pubhc service He had been scneduled to and to the well-being of his leave Iraq one week later. fellow soldiers. He called expecting to see his 6-month- such devotion the real motiold .so n for the first time. vator for any fighting force. (Diana West is a columnist : for The Washington Tiines. She can be .contacted via , diana west@ verhon.net.) Medal from PageA1 Attorney James Casey said. "This memorial, for the city and those who made it possible, is a reminder for those who will come in the future. "We gather to offer our respect to the men and women who survived unimaginable feats of sacri fice," he added. "We are eternally indebted to their family and friends. It is never too late to say thank you for their service and that sacrifice." Honored during the cere. mony were the families of the men :listed on the memorial. · These include Leonidas M. Bingo from Page A1 The error of too 11!Uch tolerance . I just returned . from, facility was in the flight path higher percentage o'r women among · other places, Dubai of a local airport: Women in Saudi Arabia own busiin the United Arab Emirates. might be seen by men jetting nesses than is the case in the. My son and I spent a week United States, Khan said. overhead. . with · friends who recently 'The International Olympic 'Liberation is in the mind, moved there. The place Committee banned South not the clothes," she said;· Joan looks as if it rose from the Africa for 28 years because referring to the Western pre-· Ryan sand . just yesterday. that country discriminated occupation with the chadors against blacks. But it has and head-to-foot,abayas. Shimmering skyscrapers. Late-model cars. Hotels as shown high-minded tolerBut this isn't about clothes. vast and eye-popping as ance toward Saudi Arabia, It's not even about Islam, theme parks. Malls with end- of oppression? · the U AE and other Arab . which allows women to less floors of Gucci, tbe Gap The story in the Gulf News governments that refuse to make their own choices and Starbucks cafes. was about Arab women and include women on their about what to wear and how · You c.ould almost imagine sports. The United Arab Olympic teams. Are certain to conduct themselves in you were in ultra-modern Emirates again sent no types of oppression deserv- public. This is about governSingapore or eve·n Las women to the Olympics. · ing of tolerance and others ments that use th~ pages of Vegas. Except for the ghost· Saudi Arabia sent no women, not? Is oppression accept- the Quran to build cages ly women. Sometimes you either, which is np surprise. able when it springs from around their women . can see their faces. According to the Gulf News religious beliefs rather than In the hierarchy of injusSometimes just their : eyes. story, it is illegal in Saudi sqcial policy? ' Or should all . tices, women missing out on Sometimes you se.e ni>thing Arabia for girls and women oppression be condemned; the Olympics is low on the · at all of the humans bi:neath to participate in physical edu- no matter what the cause? list. But like so many the bla.c k shrouds. cation artd sports. 1be parliaSabhiha Khan, the com- protests, an IOC ban on As a good San Franciscan, ment passed a bill in June munications di.rector of the oppressive countries like I swallowed my judgment as overturning the law, but ci!rli- St,mthern California chapter Saudi Arabia and the UAE I watched the Muslim er this month the Saudi of the Council on American- would serve as a symbol. It women move through the Ministry of Education Islam Relations, says an IOC" would say that d~rimina­ malls and restaurants like announced it had no intention ban would be counterpro- tion against women - for shadows of their husbands of honoring the legislation. ductive. whatever reason - is no ln Iran, which sent one . 'You llave to let' change more acceptable · than dis, and sons and young daugh.ters. If I have learned any- woman to Athens, it has happen from within," Khan crimination against ethnic .. thing in two decades in the been against the law •since said. ' You can't impose it on and racial groups. Bay Area, it is tolerance for 2000 in Tehran for a woman another country. ... I think Khan is surely correct: We the customs of other cultures to ride a bicycle or motorcy- the response would be, 'Who cannot force another country and religions. cle for fear that· men watch- are you to judge us?" to change its values and cusBut one day at breakfast in ing might be 'led toward She says the South Africa toms so they better reflect our Dubai hotel, I came dangerous urges." When comparison is inappropriate our own. ·But we don't have across a story in the English- women in Tehran delliJ!llded because blacks were second- to accept them, either. Some language Gulf News that a place where they could class .citizens denied such customs and values are not made me question the play Sports, a plan was for- basic rights as voting. In • worthy of our tolerance. assumption that tolerance is mula ted for a women's facil· even · the strictest Islamic (Joan Ryan is ·a columnist always a good thing. Is it ity. Jt would have an all- ' countries, women are not for the San Francisco · possible, I wondered, to so female staff and I 2-foot second-class citizens, she Chronicle. Send comments single-mindedly embrace the walls so men could not see argued. Iran's parliament h~ to her in CtJre of this newspavirtue of tolerance that we in., The plan fell a'part when more women thi!n the U.S,. per or send her e-mail at become de facto supporters authorities noticed that the Congress, for example. A joanryan@sfc~ronicle.com) arrived one hour and 15 minutes early so they would be sure to get those seats. · Bingo players often have ritUals they follow for good luck similar to athletes who superstitiOus · about . are changing routines. However. Pape playfully denied that she was superstitious and explained that they arrived early because "we have a fun table," and therefore wanted to preserve the atmosphere. In a way, basket bingo night at the Legion resembled a high school lunchroom will all the different social . factions anq cliques. There were parents, children, grandparents and girlfriends huddled together at the "fun tables" Grades from PageA1 .. ''The one thing we try to improve the most is the re!!ding," Buckley said. "Our logic is, if a kid can read, they can do the rest of it." Eastern Superintendent Rick Edwards also was proud of his district's reading scores. . In addition to fourth-,sixthand · lOth-graders, thirdgmders were tested for the first time on reading. A whopping 93.2 percent of. Eastern third-graders passed the reading proficiency test, compared to 73.7 percent at Meigs, and 75.6 percent at Southern. "That's an outstanding effort fo~ a first shot at that," Edwards said. Overall, however, even .t houg·h Eastern scored an 80.3 ·on the performance Randy Hudson, 18, was chosen as the Outstanding FFA Member from Meigs County for 2004. His recent FFA projects included attending the Intel ICEF lntemational Science Fair in Portland , Ore., soil judging, envirothon and forestry teams and raising hogs for the Jun ior Fair. Hudson graduated from Meigs High School in May and plans to attend the OSU Agricultural Technical Institute this fall. After participating in the FFA program for three years he said "It was a good experience and I learned a lot. It helped me decide what I wanted to do with my life." (Beth Sergentjphoto) Godley, William Plaques were also present- Honor is ·based on the stateBaumgarner, Samuel 0. ed by monument committee · ments of an officer and at McElhinney, William- H. chairman Ron Kapp to com- least two witnesses, there can Barringer, Hiram R. Howard, miuee members Robert . be no greater honor than to be Charles Schorn, Joseph ·Matthews, Bruce Dennis and recognized by comrades in VanMatre and Joel Parsons D.K. "Cheyenne" Simpson, arms. Citing the example of from the Civil War; Chester while a plaque for the late John Craddock was accepted Bernard Bell , honored for H. West fro in World War I; Bernard P. Bell from World by his father, Jim. Former int1icting more than 20 War Il; aAd Jimmy G. stat~ Sen. Oshel Craigo was enemy fatalities and capturalso thanked for securing ing 33 German soldiers, . Stewart in the Vietnam War. Williams said the word of Receiving plaques of funding forthe monument. Also honored was those witnesses is vital. appreciation were Nina 'T m not sure he kept a IiiBowles, Doug Hudson, John Commander Mike "Btight of Corps League tie black book. He was a and Fay Meadows. and Stella Marine Leport for the family of Detachment 8 of Jackson busy, busy boy," Williams Chester West; David Forshee, County. which provided a 21 - said. "Their · testimony · is Patty Albright and Nina gun salute and a mournful what ga ve him the Medal of Forshee for the family of rendition of "Taps" to c!Qse Honor. . William · Barringer; and the ceremony. " It makes one proud and In his address to the audi- humble to know your buddies · Lorena Haer, accepting on behalf of the family of ence,- Williams noted that · believe you deserve the because awarding a Medal of Medal of Honor," he added. Bernard Bell. from the traffic at the door. "I drawing of the night. Commander Russell . am very happy with tonight's Mozingo of the American turnout. Very happy," said Legion said that the post rent- Joyce Sisson, Ernie's widow. ed out the hall 33 times in She hoped to raise enough 2003 for basket bingo games money to benefit the children with 20 havin g already taken of Syracu ~e. carrying on a place this year. Running the tribute to her late husband concession stand during the bingos is o.ne of ·the few who loved kids and played sources of income available S;mta every year. Ernie died to 'the Legion's Ladies ' of a terminal illness in March and Joyce felt that organizing Auxiliary. Betty Johnson, President the fundraiser was a way of of the auxiliary, said the helping her heal from that here." ' money from the concessions tragedy, and do some good Like Evelyn, several play- are used to help local veter- for her community. ers said that they didn't care ans and programs in the comWhether they were in it to if they won influding Jim munity such as Meals On socialize. or raise money for a the · American · good cause, all. the people at Louks who also worked with Wheels, Cancer Society's Relay for the basket bingo game were Ernie. "It's not about winning Life, the Salvation Army, happy to be there, proving tonig ht ," said Louks' wife GOd's NET Ministries, and Sharon, who relayed the weekly bingo games at the that there was so.mething fun sentiment that- the night Overbrook Nursing Home in to do in Middleport on a · Thursday night. Anyone that was about Ernie's memo- Middleport. didn ' t realize that just wasn't The fundraiser's organizry. Coincidentally, Jim Louks won the first raffle ers take home any profits looking hard enough. enjoying each other's company. while hoping to win a pnze. Still, there were others there like Evelyn .Wood of Chester who ·was playing basket bingo for the first time because she had a personal stake in the fundraiser 's cause, the Ernie Sisson Memorial Fund. "My husband worked with Ernie for 37 years," said 'Evelyn. "We loved him and miss him, and I'm glad to be ' meeting the ~tate standards index, Edwards said he'·s a every area,"· Grueser said. Southern had received for the district's final grade of little disappointed that the district did not do better. alarming indications from the Continuous Improvement. "We're pleased with the "For us, we're stuck in this rut . state during the last school right now where we're not year that they might slip as improvements we ' ve made, going fO!Wand," be said. "We've low as Academic Emergency, · but we know we have a long made progress, but we're not as Grueser credited district way to go. We' II get there," high as we're expecting yet" teachers for focusing on Grueser said. While Eastern scored high ~ ~~ ~. !!I'Iiiiiii. in reading, and again did well on writing scores, Edwards 1 said improvement is needed in math·. Only half of ~ Eastern's fourth - and sixth~u·ulrdStreet Racine (740} 949-fJ<~Ilt// graders passed the math test. Check out our wide variety of lotions... ·" · II I do not have ~ y011 like, I con order it! "Math has been a problem for us across the boar.d ." BEGUiAR BED 120 Minute lkdl MEDIUM BED (12 Mioul< Wl Edwards said. "But we're not Per Session: ................. $5.00 Pu Session: ................ $3.00 alone in that." 5 Sessions: .......:........ ~$20.00 5 Sessions: ................ $12.00 At Southern Local, while I 0 Sessions: ............... $30.00 10 Sessions: .............. $20.00 the district .may be in fiscal I Month. Unlimited: ..$40.00 ·~ Month Unllmited:.$20.00 emergency, it certainly is in Owner: So.nia Circle '\ no academic emergency. It rv----~ -C o ~ ~~ o~ n ~ i~ n ~ a ~ n ~ d ~ g ~1 ~ V e~ o u r-=~ . ~~ . ~ cootinued to make improvements across the board. · . Wofjf'Tanning 'Beds a 'Tryj! "The most important thing You wiff a6so[utefy fove thim!!! is we demonstrated consistent improvement . in about r I . Love ')(mr TantfimniT~J5afon - POMEROY - Meigs C. H. Williams, Mildred County Recorder Judy King Williams, to Joyce Pauline reported the (ollowing real Sisson, deed, Village. of estate transfers: Syracuse. Everett H. Parsons, Donald R. Shultz, Kay deceased, to Frances M. Schultz, to Paul A. Musser, Parsons, certificate, Michele C. Musser, deed, ·Olive/Lebanon. Salem. Countrytyme ALC, Ltd. to Susan Watkins to William Gary L. Bond. deed, Chester. E. Slater, Jr., affidavit .. extin. John Harmon, Kellie R. guished life estate. Harmon, to Bishop of the Maxine Hoffman, Roman Catholic Church, deceased, to Paul E, Roman Catholic Church, Hoffman, affidavit, Chester. Deutsche Bank. N .A. , deed, Village of Pomeroy. John Mitchell to Nancy S. Barikers Trust Co. , to Grueser Trhsi Agreement , Laverna M. Hoffman, Larry E. Hoffman. deed, Village of deed. · Velma Essie Winland to Middleport. Edna M. Hunnell.• Ge.orge D. Donald R. Marks, Wilma Stobart, Jr., Hazel Dudding, L. Marks, to Troy L. Bearhs, John Wayne Stobart, Marilyn deed. Sue Rice. Roger Stobart, cerKathy S. Wilson. Joseph L. tificate, Sutton . Wil so n, to Columbus Jerald L. Keys. Virginia C. Sm:thern Power, easement, Keys, - to Tuppers Plains- - cli.ester. - -Chester Water District, right Charles C. Williams, Alice of way, Chester. E. Williams, to Ohio Power Carl Wo·lfe, Della Wolfe, to Co., easement, Sutton. TP-CWD, right of way, Harry W. Pickens, Sr. to Chester. Ohio Power Co., easement, Alton Tenney, Alton R. Sutton. . Tenney. Anna M. Tenney, to Southern Local School Barry D. Bobo , Alice R. District, Board of Education, Bobo, deed. Bedford. to Ohio Power Co., easePhillip J. Weaver to Freddie ment, Suuon. Alan Queen, Mary Kay Jason Burton to John Queen, deed, Village of Burton, Jack Burton, Juston Syracuse. Burton, deed, Salem. . Oranna Perry to Robert P.. Darrell Napper, Bonnie Drake, Mona J. Drake, deed, Napper, to · Gary D. Columbia. Underhill , · - Nancy S .· Max A. Ei1chinger, Jr. to Underhill, deed, Scipio. Charles Edward Wheeler, · Kelly L. Eichinger, deed, Sutton. · . Martha Kay Wheeler, Terrence Lee Silva to John Wheeler Family Revocable R. Montgomery, Connie D. Trust , to Buckeye Rural Montgomery, deed, Salem. Electric Cooperative, right of Howard Eugene Cecil to way, Scipio. Bruce R. Fisher, M. Thomas . Cynthia Zimmerman . to Dooley, deed , Village of BREC, right of · way, Middleport. Columbi a. John William Hess, Jr.. Jamie A. Nicklis to BREC, John W. Hess, to Rebecca A. right of way, Bedford. Hess. affidavit, Rutland. Edward Reinheld, Mary M. Brown, Jeffrey E. deceased, Helen Rein held, to Brown, to Shane R .. Lauer, BREC, right of way, Salem. Dinah J. Gryska, Eric Victoria A. Lauer, deed, ' Orange. Gryska, to BREC, right of Ishmael J. Smith, Tanya R. ' way, Columbia. Smith, to Reba Jean Elkins, Willie Collins , Carolyn deed, Village of Rutland. Collins. to BREC, right of State of Ohio, Omega JVS, way, Scipio. Everett L. Schuler, Teresa to Kilbarger Leasing Co., deed, Salisbury. Schuler. to BREC, right of Kilb.arger Leasing Co. to way, Rutland. State of Ohio. deed, Jeffrey M. Workman, . Salisbury. Linda S. Workman, to BREC, Kilbarger Leasing Co. to · right of way, Scipio. State of Ohio, deed, Emanuel Namenyi, Pamela Salisbury. E. Namenyi, to BREC. right Diana Lynn Nease, Diana of way, Salem. Charles G . McElfresh, L. Woods, Diana Lynn Woods, Kyle Woods, to John Anita J. McElfresh , to David Staats, deed, Village of BREC, right of way. Scipio. H. Anderson, Middleport. John Randy D. Taylor, Kathy L. Gretchen Anderson, to r Taylor, to Billy J. BREC, right of way, Scipio, Teresa M. JohnS. Scott, Jr., to BREC, VanCooney, Barber, deed, Lebanon. right of way. Scipio. Vivian L. Jones,. Vivian L. Robert E. Jacks, Donna Y. Robinson, Howard Robinson, Jacks, to Citigroup Consumer Emma C. Roush, Emma C. Financial, sheriff's deed, Crow, George Crow, Clara Bedford. Carl R. Pulver, Jr. to Brian Mae Hysell, to Janet L. A. • G. Brittain, Kim K. Brittain, Hendricks, · Ronald Hendricks, deed, Rutland. deed , Olive. Ronald W. Vane, Dian W. Janet Manuel to Charlotte: · Vance, Sherry Vance, right of VanMeter, Wanda Oxley, way. Olive . Larry Oxley, Michelle Sible, Dion W. Vance, Sherry L. Randy Sible, Belinda Kitsos, Kitsos, Melissa Vance, to Thomas R. Troy · Hutchinson, Jr., deed, Olive. Patterson, deed. Salisbury. Dion W. Vance, Sherry L. Hazel G. Wilson to Amy R. Vance, to Thomas R. Ohlinger. de~d. Village of Hutchinson, J~.• deed, Olive.. Middleport. .. Proud to:be apart of you; life. Subtcribe today • 992·215S The River City Players presents: ;!Wtit get ~ur g~ i ; Saturday, Septeinber 4th • 7:00P.M. Sunday, September 5th . 2:00P.M. & 7:00P.M. l Ir;qm Aujllblc At ~ • F1rmen Bonk, • • Peoples Bonk. Middleport • Micldleport Deportment I.Swisher • Lohse' '!~;:~~ • O~io Killer Be1r C1 �' The Paily Sentinel PageA6 OHIO Earnhardt's confidence soaring, Page 82 Reds, Indians win, Page 86 Miami routs Indiana State, Paga.B6 Monday, August 30, 2004 . MQnday, August 30, 2004 . College Soccer An overturned vehiete--lays In a creek. adjacent to asphalt ehunks that used to be Ohio 45 In nearby Salem, Saturday. {AP Photo/ Morning Journal, Patti Schaeffer) · Two killed in storm-related accident; road washed away by flooding BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS state would help clear storm ager at· the state park. As for. A late-summer storm sys- debris from roads and help the damaged road. "The tem rushed through r.ural deliver 3.000 gallons or gua rdrail is hanging in northeast Ohio on Saturday, drinking water to Lisbon , midair," Hum said. ripping houses from their where flooding txoke the Abqut two dozen campers foundations, tearing a 65-foot main w<ller line to the village. checked out of the 40-camp· deep crater into a road. and Five highways in the site location Saturday. Water causing an accident that Lisbon area were flooded or covered the sand leading to a killed a couple on the Ohio closed because of storm swimming beach . · Turnpike. authorities said. debris. Six inches of rain fell David P. Martin and Laura Rushing water left · a hole hetween I0 p.m. Friday and 4 L. Murtin. both 50 and resi· abuut 65 feet deep and 125 a.m. Saturday on this area will be 5 to 10 MPH from the Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) dents of Plain City in central feet wide in state Route 45 about 60 miles southeast of north. Temperatures will stay near Ohio. where killed when near Salem in Columbiana Cleveland, and more heavy E1•e11ing (7 p.m.-Midnight) 57. Skies v,;ill be sunny with 5 their car hydroplaned on County. and car that rain was poss ible through It should continue to be MPH winds froni the north roadway water during a plunged into the crater landed Sunday, according to the cloudy. Temperatures will heavy rainfall about 9:25 on its top in a creek. The two National Weather Serv1ce. hover at 63. Winds will be 5 turning from the northeast as a.m. south of Youngstown. people inside the car were not Columbiana County to 10 MPH from the north. the morning progresses. near th e eastern end of the hurt , said Lt. William Sheri tT David Smith said sevtoll road. · Ovemight (1-6 a.m.) Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Thompson of the State eral homes were pulled off The State Highway Patrol HighwilY Patrol ' s Lisbon their foundations. forcing Temperatures will remain Temperatures will hold said the . eastbound vehicle post. about 60 people to sleep on around 59 with todav's low of steady around59. Skies will ran ofT the road, ~rossed the "We' re not sure if they cots and the floor at a shelter 58 occurri]lg around 6:00am. Skies will be partly cloudy to be sunny with 5 MPH winds median and hit a we·srbound were on the road when it .set up at David Anderson cloudy with 5 MPH winds · from the northeast turning trw:k filled with gravel. The washed away or if they drove High School in Lisbon. One man was presumed from the north . ·· from the east as the afternoon truck · tlipped over and over the i::lifT down into the dumped its load; forcing a ravine," Thompson said. dead when his home was car1\Jesday, Augljst 31 progresses. shutdown of the turnpike durRising water swept away, ried off. but he was found in ing the cleanup. part of the entrance roadway a tree unhurt, auihorities said. .. The truck driver, David E. to ' Guilford Lake State Park, ''One minute the creek was Kaminski, 36, of Ravenna, located in Columbiana rising slowly and the next escaped injury. · · County 'so uthwest of minute it was a tolal disas: Gov, Bob Taft declared a Youngstown. ter." Smith said. state of emergency in "It was nonstop rain and Federal di saster officialS Columbiana · County, .the thunder aod lightning," said were determining property hardest hit area. He said the Bob Hum. campground man- . damage estimates, he said. · the Chicago offices of ABN Curry learned from a Amro North America, and no neighbor that notices were listing for the mortgage com- tacked to her door, and pany could be found in Ohio. strangers were coming and • A spokeswoman for ABN going, taking pictures. Amro told The Columbus "I was helpless. I was cryDispatch that the company ing," she said. "The commanwouldn't comment on pend- der · said, 'Let's get you on ing legal matters. Cleveland State does not emergency leave to straight· . CLEVELAND (AP) - A Black Law Students Association. Curry, who worked for en this out."' man who served a prison · Jackson qualified .for law . require criminal-background Carmel Health Mount Curry called state Sen. Ray term for murder but was later school with a bachelor's checks on law-school appliSystems . before deploying, accepted to law school has degree in criminal justice from cants and does not have a rule was married on Jan. 31, 2003 Miller, of Columbus. for again run afoul of the law. the University of Maryland in barring admission of applicants and activated less than a help, and the lawmaker dis- authorities said. 2002. He earned some of the convicted of serious crimes. cussed her case with the month later. · "He should've spent. more credits while serving eight Jackson has been charged Curry was at Fort Stewart, mortgage company. time studying," said Lakewood years in prison for murder. with conspiring to rob "I told them they should be Police Chief Tim Malley, Ga., when the house she' He moved his wife, Dawn, Charter One branches in wanted became available, so ashamed of themselves," whose oftlcers arrested ·a native of Warren, and two Westlake on May 15 and she gave her husband power Miller said. "It was the typi· Stephen C. Jackson, 35. while daughters to Cleveland Cleveland on Aug. 18. of attorney to sign her name cal bureaucratic response: he allegedly changed hundreds because CSU's was the only Authorities also said he was a to a $127,000 loan from ABN 'We have the right to do what of dollars in ink-stained bills law school to accept him, his . suspect in two other bank we want to do."' from a robbery into quarters at father, Carroll Jackson of holdups since May. AMRO Mortgage Group. Curry was granted · another a car-wash coin machine. Soon ·after her husband Temple Hills, Md., told The Jackson's father said his closed on the house in April . emergency leave recently The money from ··the rob- Plain Dealer in an interview daughter-in-law c.laims she 2003, the military began after hearing from friends bery was stained red 'when a published Sunday. knew nothing about her hustr-ansferring her. She says th!! and neighbors that the lock dye pack exploded. Police "H~ wanted to be a lawyer; band's crimes, but police S!lid paperwork couldn't keep up on her hou$e had been said they found $457.50 in that was his goal." the elder otherwise and charged her in quarters wcighi ng 23 pounds Jackson said. "I thought he the two robberies. with the four transfers and c hange~ . that she didn't receive pay for · She arrived home Aug. 14 in ' Jackson's pockets and was moving in the righ) Authorities said some of the three months. , and found a letter from the about $2, 185 in bills on him direction. I' just don't know bank loot wa' wired to prisons, what happened. I cannot including a prison in. Virginia, Vitale said Curry has been mortgage company that said and in hi s car. able to verify that version of the foreclosure would stop if Jackson wa~ elected by fellow make heads or tails of it." where ·Stephen Jackson's · events to him . He said his son doted on his younger brother. Thomas, is she continued her mortgage students a' president of Curry sent ABN AMRO payments and paid the com- Cleveland State University's daughters, ages 5 and 2. serving time for drug !f.ttlicking. copies of her orders after pa~y's $3.256 in legal fees. missing two payments, but "I told them f . would not left her husband to deal with · accept this agreement," she ·the company because she was Said, and she requested the about to head overseas. "I didn't follow up," Curry Army Reserve 's help. Lt. Col. Duncan A,4ckland s'aid. "I should have." of the Ohio National Guard's Last November, the mortgage company filed a fore- joint staff judge advocate closure complaint in Franklin olfice said it sou nds like County Common Pleas ABN AMRO has the right to do everything it has done. Court. ."It doesn't seem unfair for Meanwh'ile, communication · broke down with her . the lender to seek the remedy husband, who had told her he it lawfully can seek," didn't know if their marriage Auckland.said. Lane Double But, he added: "You can be would survive her deployment, she said. Eventually acti ng within your rights', but Reclining Sofa she lost contact with him . not doing the right thing." VVeathertonecast Monday, August 30 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) A humid and cloudy morning. There is a good ~han~e we could see some rain. Temperatures will hold steady around 71. Winds will be· 5 to 10 MPH from the north. Afternoon (/·6 p.m:) It will be a cloudy after· noon . There is a slight chance we could see ,.some rain. Temperatures will linger at 71 with today's high of 74 occurring around 2:00pm. Winds a Reservist struggles to stop . .· mortgage company from foreclosing COLUMBUS (AP) - An Anny reservist who tends to critically wounded soldiers in Iraq is desperately trying to k~ep a mortgage company from taking her house away while she's gone. Sgt. Yyvette Nicole· Curry was working with the 629th Forward Surgical Team last spring when she began receiving worrisome reports from friends. When she returned home on I0-day emergency leave in May, she found a life in disarray - her husband had left her, family members · were taking care of her four children, ages L0-16. and a mortgage company was foreclosing on her home. During leave, Curry filed for divorce, called the mort· gage company and made arrangements for her kids. Then she traveled back to her station 30 miles · north of Baghdad, where her unit tries to keep wounded soldiers alive long enough .to get them to a hospital. But Curry is now back on another emergency leave, after the mortgage company, ABN Amro Mortgage Group, continued its foreclosure proceedings. "I have to fight f9r this house," she said sitting in the two-story house in west Columbus. "It's the only' stability that my kids have." Lt. Col. Dale Vitale, an Anny Reserve lawyer helping Curry, said she:s making an honest effort to pay her debt. "She's not a deadbeat who didn't pay. It was impossible for her to pay," he said. ·No one could be reached for comment on Sunday at • Bank robbery suspect was ex-convict enrolled in law school > . - I * . * Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Ohio High School Football Scorn St!turdey'a Re1ult1 Akr. Buchtel 33, Massillon Washington 20 . Akr. Coventry 2I , Norton 6 Akr. SVSM 21, Rave nn~ 13 · Ashtabula Sts. John & Paul 33, Cle. Hts. Lutheran E. 6 Atwater Waterloo 37. Doylestown Chippewa 1 Barbenon .&9, Akr. Kenmore 10 Berlin Western Reserve 12, Vienna . Mathews 6 • Birmingtlam (Mich.) Brother Rice 28. Hilliard Davidson 12 ' Brookfield 34, Conneaut 14 Can. GlenOak 42, Ak. Centrai-Hower 7 Chardon NDCL 26. Chesterland W. Gsauga 1~ Cln. AnderSOn 30, Riml11on 7 Cln. Colerain .21, Cin. Elder 3 • Cin. F»rlriceton 22. Cln. Winton Woods 20 Cle. St. lgnattu~ 43, Cle. Benedictine 6 Clyde 23, Ottawa-Glandorf 13 . Day. Dunbar 21, ToL Scotlt4 E. Can. 32, Hanoverton Unfted 14 · Findlay Liberty--Benton 48, Kansas Lakota 6 Garrettsville 31, Middlefield Cardinal 7 Girard 35, Niles McKinley 28 Hamler Patrick Henry 40, Leipsic 7 Haviland Wayne Trace 45, Paulding 6 Hilliard Darby 69, Gallowav Westland 13 Jackson 55, Wellston o Kirtland 24, Beachwood 13 Lakewood St: Edward 23. Cin. St. Xavier 16 Leavittsburg La Brae 35. Cle. S. 20, Lima Ba'th 20, Lafayette Allen E. 0 Lisbon Beaver 29, Akr. E. 3 Lodl Cloverleaf 16, Can. Timken 7 louisville 27, Poland ·13 Louisville Aquinas 20, Akr. Spring. o lucasville Valley 9, Waverly 7 Magnolia Sandy Valley 47, Salineville SOuthern 6 , Massillon Jackson 20. Cuyahoga Falls 10 Massillon Tusl aw 35, Rittman 14 Minerva 54, Alliance 27 Minster 21, Spencerville 10 N. Lima S. Range 42, E. Palestine 15 Napoloon.27, Defia nce 7 New Middletown Spring. 26, Campbell Memorial14 l'epper Pike UniVersity 38, Gates Mills • Hawken 7 Portsmouth Notre Dame 54, Harts (W.Va.JB ·Local Golf Rio soccer holds Mason's Roush wins ·u.s. Mid-Amateur Qualifier off Missouri Baptist Mid-Amateur Qualifier Guyan G&CC. Huntington, W.Va. Friday, Auguat 27 · STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com RIO GRANDE NAJA No. I Rio Grande jumped out to a 4-0 lead and then held on for a 4-2 victory over Missouri Baptist in the final gaf(le of the Rio Grande Soccer Classic, Saturday afternoon at Evan Davis Field. Rio Grande (2-0) got the sconng underway early on a goal by se nior striker Simon Carey in the ninth minute . Tony Gri[fiths was credited with an assist on the play. Redcshirt freshman Guy Heywood scored hi s third marker of the-season-with a goal in the 40th minute g1ving the Redmen a 2.-0 advantage. Heywood stole an outlet pass from Spartan goalkeeper Matt Please see Rio. Bl tournament · in Sea Island , Mitch Roush 72 (Medallsl) GA. He joins amateur stand- Mike Koreski 74 (1st alternate) out and West Virginia Steve Fox 74 (2nd alternate) Amateur Open champion Tony Brown 74 (3rd ahernata) HUNTINGTON - Mitch Pat Carter in the title tour- lan Patrick 74 (4th aHernate) Roush 'of Mason earned. ney. meda Iist honors at the 2004 Mike Kore ·ki was amo 0 Hatold Payne 74 U.S. Mid-Amateur Qualifier .. . ~ ; nO: · David Jude 75 h ld P 'd, . G . ' urilf _ tJve_,utber_, \\tth 74 sand IS - ChrlstopherTollir 78 . ed ~ <~y at ·dal~ the ftrst alternate. Steve Fox, Bud Tate n 111 Tony Brown and Ian Patrick an . ounty u John Guenther 76 Huntmgton. . , . were named second through Travis Wood1ord 78 Roush shot ,1 on e-o\ er p,tr fourth alternates. Robert Jividen 79 72 to wm th~ e;e n~. two Guyan Golf and Country Michael Haynes 61 shots bett.er tha.n a handful Club is a par- 71 and 6.446 _ JohnBashlord B2 • 82 Scott Griffen o f . go II ers .. t0 earn a spo t 111 yards in distance. Dattell Bryant as tht s year s champtonship L....----..-------' STAFF REPORT spo ns@ mydai lyregister. com c . Athens celebrates successful games EDDIE PELLS Associated Press ATHENS. Greece - If any· one de>er.ved a party, it was the people of Athens. The flame went out on the Olympics during a closing ceremony Sunday night that hon' ored the birthplace of the games . with an ebullient display of Greek pride and symbolism, a relief-filled celebration of the ancient and the new. Famed Greek singer George Dalaras serenaded the crowd. Dancers danced, arms folded, legs kicking high, during an enactment of a traditional Greek wedding. Fireworks exploded over the stadium packed full with 70.000 fans who waved twinkling strobes they were given to light the show. . Hundreds o athletes from many of the 202 countries that participared mingled in the center of the stadium and paraded their tlags ·- Canadian and Swiss, American and Brazilian - around the floor. They were ringed by ·a ,cadre of security guards, and a white security blimp hovered overhead, just two of the strong reminders of how much the world has changed since the Sydney Games four years ago. Later. the huge white torch that burned brightly over the stadiu'm for 17 days was lowered and ~~ymbolic remnants of the tlame were p<!ssed to the people of Beijing,· where the games will be held in 2008. · China's capital city put on a . short ceremony_ filled with a preview of what's to come. .Chinese string instruments played and red-clad. martial arts performers romped around the· stage. Elaborately clad women wearing headdre!ISes walked out on stilts. A giant. red lantern popped up and, while a young Chinese girl sang. a banner was unfurled that said "Welcome to Beijing ." .China will have to put on quite a show to match Greece, a poor country that spent $8.5 billion to bring the games back to their home. and often wondered if the effort was worth it. · 'The ·world discovered a new Greece," said Athens 2004 president. Gianna Angelopoulos·· Daskalaki. who made it all hap· pen with her fierce determin~ tioA to overcome construction . delays and avoid international humiliation . . Salem 30, Alliance Marlington 7 Sandusky St. Mary's 34, Norwalk St. ~aul 12 Shaker Hts. 38, Houston . (Te)(BS) Gult Shores 14 St. Henry 38. Sidney Lehman 0 · Tallmadge 48, Mogadore Field 13 Tol. Woodward 24, Holgate 3 Troy Christian 19, Maria Stein Marion Local12 Uniontown Lake 26, Copley 12 Van Wert 34, Bryan 1o Warren Harding 21, Washington (D.C.) Dunbar6 Wheeling (W.Va.) linsly 21, Steubenville Cath. Cent. 12 . Youngs. Austintown-Fitch 40, Youngs. Chaney 7 Youngs. 'Libertv 19, Struthers 13 Youngs. Mooney 26, E. Liverpool 0 Youngs. Ursuline 34, Youngs. Boardman 7 ur Ohio College Football score• Saturday's Results Ashland 48, St. Joseph's, Ind. 7 Findlay 40, Tiffin 21 Miami (Ohio) 49, Indiana St. 0 w. Liberty 28, Urbana 27. ?T Tornadoes win TVC Hocking Division match POMEROY' The Southern Tornadoes claimed top honors in the third TVC Hocking golf match of the season, this time at Pine Hills Golf Club. T h e Tornadoes (166) posted a team Crouch score of 166, 'one shot better than county rival .Eastern. Brad Crouch won the medalist spot with a low round of 38, three strokes better than· Evan Dunn (Eastern), Michael Owen (Eastern) and Patrick Johnson (Southern). Trimble finished in third with a team score of 173, while Federal Hocking placed fourth with a 191. Miller claimed fifth with a 198, while Waterford fin- · ished last with a 209. Eastern individual scorers were Evan Dunn · and Michael Owen with 41 apiece, Nathan Cozart shot a 42, and Jacob Warner posted a 43 to round out the team. scoring. James Will and Ryan Nave shot 4~ and 46, respectively. Through three events, ·Eastern leads the Hocking race with 12 points. Trimble is second with II, Southern sits third with I0, and Federal Hocking is fourth with seven points. Waterford has three points, · while Miller has 2 points in three · matches. The Olympic flame is extinguished during closing ceremonies of the Olympic Summer Games in Athens . Sunday. The . next Summer01YJ11Pics will be held in Bejing in 2008. (AP) Please see Olympics, 11 Olympic .Basketball Defrocked priest attacks marathon in third place U.S. inen win bronze · leader, who finishes . . . CH,RIS SHERIDAN . Associated Press ATHENS, Greece - The U.S. men's basketball team can console itself with two things: third place, and the highest point total of the Olympic tournament. The Americans took the bronze-medal game seriously Saturday night and earned some revenge in a I04-96 victory over Lithuania. Although they didn't get what they wanted in Athens, they didn't embarrass them· selves in their finale, either. "You want to win lhe whole thing, but yo~ 've got to cherish the fact that you were able to win something," Allen Iverson said. "You come all the way o1(er here to Greece and then go home with nothing? That's a lot worse." Defeating one of three teams that beat them earlier in the 1ournament, the Americans got 22 points from Shawn Marion. 15 Please see Bronze, Bl ROB GLOUSTER Associated Press ATHENS. Greece _ A defrocked Irish priest bolted from the crowd and grabbed the marathon leader about three miles from the finish Sunday. The Brazilian runncr wound up with the bronze - and a special award for sportsmanship and the former priest wa~ arrested. Cornelius Horan. 57. was wearing a green beret, a red kilt and knee-high green - socks when he attacked Brazilian runner VanderJ.ei de Lima, knocking him into the crowd. De Lima was able to recover and finish, but · was passed by two runners about a mile after the incident. "I was scared. because 1 didn't know what could happen to me, whether lfe was armed with a knife. a revolver or something and whether he was going to kill me." de Lima said. "I don't know if I would have won, but thing.s would -------- have been different," he said. "After that. it was hard to get my rhythm back. It· really distracted me." The Brazilian track federation protested the result and . sought a duplicate gold medal for de Lima. but while the jurors expressed sympa· thy they said they couldn't change the result. Brazil saiQ it would appeal to spons' inte.rnational arbitration panel. "I'm not going to cry fo~ PIHH- Ptlllt, a1 �.. : ·4 Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel Monda~August30,2004 Monday, August 30, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com I • m:rtbune - Sentinel- 1\egt~ter ~arnhardt's confidence so~ring after special Bristol win CLASSIFlED • end to his struggles. his father 's final win here, • "We're not a championship- when he knocked Terry winning team right now and I Labonte out of the lead on the think everyone knows that," he tina! lap. : BRISTOL, Tenn. - Dale declared. The win was.condemned by t:am~~ardt Jr. v'lcationed in the My, how his tune has. the fans. who drowned infield at Bristol "Motor changed. . Earnhardt out in Victory Lane Spee_dway, running .wild with Not only does Junior no~ as he proclaimed over the PA bts childhood buddies, looking think he's capable of winning system that he hadn't intended up every so often to see his the Nextel Cup title: he's con- to wreck Labonte. he simply daddy drive on by. fidem enough to declare him- wanted to ''rattle his cage." · : His annual trips to Bristol self one of the favorites. With Junior wasn't at Bristol that Vo'ere a treat, starting with the two races to go before night, he had already returned scenic drive through the NASCAR's· 10-race playoffs, to Charfotte atier competing in mountains, camping on the Earnhardt Is in third place in the Busch race the previous family van and ending-with a the standings, just 51 points day. fantastic race. behind leader JetT Gordon. He's glad ·h~ missed it. The It helped that his father won NASCAR will reset the tield booing would have upset him. nine times on the Tennessee on Sept. 12. separating first But asked if he thought his track, and Junior hoped to through lOth in ti~e-point fat her ever regretted the bump !i(lmeday make his own .visit to · increments. The challengers on Labonte. he laughed and Victory Lane. will then race for the title. gave an emphatic 'No.' He did it Saturday night, With a little momentum ''He probably hated that it winning the Sharpie 500 and Eamhardt 's got it after was Terry, they went hunting exactly five years to the day . winning both the Busch and together some after that," ~_theJate Dale Earnhardt's Cup race arBri to! =·Junio-r--Junior said. "But I still think l'inal Bristol victory. has to be listed along side Terry . don't appreciate it. : "There's a lot of memories, Gordon and Jimmie Johnson Terry's not that kind of guy. Olis is almost like your back- as the favorites. "Dale Earnhardt was," he yard in a lot of ways," he said. "''d like to think we are No. said. "Love him or hate him, "He had some great races here, I, but Jimmie is strong. Jeff is he was tough." 'that's why this place is so ma~­ very strong. Them two cats Junior is proving to be just tcal to me. I've wanted to wm right there are tough," he said. as tough. • here so bad ." He stood strong during a "Burl hope I am right up there. : The win resvrrected It is pretty much anybody's wave of criticism after he was Earnhardt's championship championship.~· . injured while practicing for a bopes, which he h.ad all but Earnhardt pulled himself meaningless sports car race. declared dead a · month ago. back into the race by leading He accepts responsibility for Stuck in a terrible sl ump and 295 of . the 500 , laps on the setback it caused to his nursing serious bums he suf- Saturday night. When he was Dale Earnhardt Inc. team, but fered while practicing for a in the lead, no one could chal- makes no apologizes for his non-NASCAR race in lenge him. extmcurricular activities. . California, Earnhardt saw no It was very different from And when it was obvious to • JENNA FRYER Associated Press Priest from Page 81 ever about the incident, although it liroke my concentration," de Lima said, "but! managed to finish and the bronze medal in such a difficult marathon is also a great achievement" , The International Olympic Committee said. it would pre$ent de Lima with its Pierre de Coubertin medal in recognition of his "exceptional demonstration of fair play and Olympic hlues." : "I think the Olympic spirit prevailed and I prevailed. I was able to show that determination wins races," de Lima said after receiving his bronze medal at {he Olympics' closing ceremony. : "What prevailed here was the Olympic spirit Never mind the tesult of the appeal. I'm very happy to have won this medal." Athens police sources identified the intruder as Cornelius Horan, who has been barred from practicing as a priest for from Page81 from Iverson and 14 apiece from Lamar Odom and Stephon Marbury. . Just like their quarterfinal victory over Spain, the key factor was outside shooting. After missing all five of their 3-point attempts in the first half, the Americans made eight in the second half. Four carne in a fourth quarter that the U.S. team closed by scoring 21 the final 35 points. : The I04. points was the tnost by any team in the men's t.oumament, topping the 102 the U.S. team sconed against Spain two nights earjier. "I think we ought to be real or Olympics from.,.81 The three-week festival of sports was tumultuous, as expected, but' not for the reasons most people anticipated. , Athens put the finishing touches on its games with only days remaining - paint really was still drying in i>ome places when the torch · was lit. But the city put on a fantastic - and safe show, much to the surprise of skeptics who fretted over the country's readiness and security · issues almost from the ·day it was awarded the . While Greece shone, the athletes, delegations and even the fans were not as well-behaved. These games were marred by doping scandals, booing c.u;.., County, OH 1\egt~tef . ca~T;~::' (740) 446-2342 (74o) ·992-2156 (304) 675-1333 -.,.,..-----'----,,----¥.·:. __. _ _:o:.:.r.:.F;ax;.;To (740) 446-3008 or. Fa~ To 992·2157 ... Sentinel Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dale Earnhardt Jr. (8) passes Jeff Burton (30) to take the iead during the Sharpie 500 Saturda) at Bristol Motor Speedway in Bristol, Tenn. Earnhardt won the race . (AP) everyone thin his team was struggling, he ,didn't deny it or sugarcoat it or hide from it. Instead, he set out on trying · to .fix it, all the while defending his team and the effort they were putting forth. Now he's back on track, secure in being Dale Earnhardt Jr. and living in the spotlight that goes with it. "I don't ever wish I was anybody else," he said. "There is a lot of things I would change if Rio from Page 81 Fenn·essey, made a one-on-one move and scored the goaL Rio would carry. the 2-0 lead to halftime. Sophomore defender Courtney Rimmer padded the Rio lead with a goal in the 55th minute and fellow sophomore Ben Hunter tallied his first goal of the season in the 60th · minute, providing the Redmen with 4-0 cushion. Missouri Baptist (1-1) would prove to be a tough out, scoring twice in the final minutes to cut the deficit in half. Hernan Merino notched the first goal for the Spartans on a free kick in the 69th minute and Alejandro Pozzi scored on · a penalty kick with three minutes remaining in the game. · The game was physical and numerous fouls were called. The R,edmen were assessed three yellow cards and senior defender Mark Fahey (Preston, England) was eje9ted from the con- . test when a fracas erupted. with 20 minutes left in the game. David · Kelly was ·given a -yellow card for Missouri Baptist and · been worse, I guess.'' The Americans were saying · pretty much the same thing. Wearing red after 'their replacement uniforms arrived before Lithuania's; the Americans opened an early 22-13 lead and created fastbreak opportunities with their pressure defen&e . But Lithuania answered with three consecutive 3-pointers - one of which became a four-poini play - · to take a 23-22 leild. Tim Duncan stared at the referees in disbelief after his first foul, just as he had after almost every call against him during the tournament. When he was whistled for another moments later· on what appeared to be a good call, he stood.along the lane with his in. the stands and protests by time to celebrate ·the Olympic the teams. The misbehavior spirit and the Olympic hosts extended right to the very that held the first games in end, wh.en a man jumped out 776 B.C. and resurrecied the of the crowd and tackled modern-day version in 1896. Athens was only one of the Brazilian marathoner Vanderlei de Lima. He recov- sites. The games also ma(_le a cameo appearanct>.s , in ered, and finished third. "I think the Olympic spirit Olympia to watch the shot prevailed, al)d I prevailed," put, and to Marathon to sfand de Lima· said during a nc;ws on the spot where the race,got conference, held in the bow- its name. Mia Hamm was the U.S. els of the stadium while the flagbearer during this, the . ceremony rocked on above. The complaints came in no last of three medal-winning fewer than six sports, most appearances 'for her at the The U.S . notably in gymnastics, where Olyfllpics. South Korea's protest of · women's soccer team won American Paul Hamm's all- one of the 103 medals for the around gold medal became Americans, surpassing the one of a handful of unsavory U.S. Olympic Committee's stories that dominated the goal of I 00 and easily outgames. Disgraced Greek distancing Russia, "''hich finsprint stars Kostas Kenteris ished second with 92 medals. ,and Katerina Thanou also China was third with 63, played a role, and a record and the Chinese already are two dozen athletes were gearing up their Olympic caught on doping Cases. efforts, planning to lead the On Sunday,' though, it was world when · the games are at home. · In his closing remarks, International Olympic Committee president Jacques Rogge lauded Athens , a city that came close to having the games taken away because of massive construction delays. "'You have won," Rogge sai<.l. "You have ' won by brilliantly meeting the tough challenge of holding the games. These were unforgettable, dream • m:rtbune To Place been slowly §hrinking, was able to get back into the race. But .he lost several seconds as a result of the auack, and eventually was overtaken by Stefano Baldini of Italy and Meb ~ Keflezighi of the United States. De Lima finished third. When the incident occurred, dozens . of flag-waving Brazilian fans at the stadium that marked the marathon's end were watching the front-runners~ on a giant screen. They suddenly went silent · and the huge crowd gasped. The police sources said Horan arrived in Athens just before dawn Sunday aboard a British Airways flight Horan was to be. taken to a prosecutor on · Monday, the sources said. It was unclear if he would be charged or remandeo for psychiatric evaluation. on·Aug. ·16, a Canadian man wearing tights and a tutu jumped into the Olympic diving pool after an event. He was convicted of interruptipg the games and sentenced to five months in prison, although he remains free pending appeal. hips ,'~ ln. One Week With Us R'EACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS . PLUS .YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ' ,-···-:· .. the 63-year-old Brown said. "We were in a slow jog trying to get here ." Strange stuff, but not quite as weird as the Americans dropping three games after they had lost only two in the previous 68 years. It's the first time since pro players were added for the 1992 'Dream Team that the United States is going home without gold. For the Lithuan.ian · 1eam, the defeat was the second in a row after it won its first six games. The loss denied them a fourth consecutive bronze medal. "In general, fourth place is very good for a country like ours, but to lose the last two games hurts," Sarunas Jasikevicius said. "Could have been better, could have positive about them and what they did, the 'commitment they made and the sacrifice they made," U.S. coach Larry Brown said. "I said this before:· This is the greatest time I ever had as a coach, and I don't know if I've ever been more proud of a group of .people after tonight than this §roup. It has not been easy.' · The start of the game was delayed 48 minutes after both teams arrived wearing white uniforms. It also included a second half that started with no coaches on the American bench: Brown emerged from the utnnel 50 seconds after plar had started, and his asststants beat him out by only 30 seconds. "They changed the clock on us, and I've got two new Bronze .~ames. the past decade. 'He once published a book called "A Glorious New World Very Soon · To Come" that pre~icted the world was about to end. The attacker had a piece of paper attached to his back bearing the message: . "The Grand Prix Priest Israel Fulfillment of Prophecy Says the Bible." In July 2003, Horan, in a cos- · tume similar to Sun'day's, ran onto the track in the middle of the British Grand · Prix and stayed there for mort; than 20 seconds, forcing Formula One racers traveling at more than 200 mph to swerve .around him. He was carrying a sign that sai(!: "Read the Bible - the Bible is always right." British authorities sai.d Horan also allempted a protest on Wimbledon's Center Court during a rain break , and tried to disrupt cricket and rugby matches. On Sunday, Horan · jumped from the crowd, ran across the street and grabbed de Lima. A policeman following the leader on ·a bicycle jumped off and helped free the Brazilian: De Lima, whose lead had The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com I could go back - l think everybody would .... But as far as' my situation and how it's all changed and how it changes and continues to change and will change in the future - I look forward to everything." Rackley Thomas was ejected from the game. Rio Grande out-shot Missouri Baptist, 12-6 with an 8-1 edge i,n shots on goal. Fennessey recorded two saves in the first half for the visitors. His replacem·ent , Leonardo Capotorto, had two saves in the second half of action. Rio 's Andrew Moore did not register a save. Rio Grande Head Coach Scott Morrissey was haPPY with his team's performance. "I think we played really well today," Morrissey said. "I'm pleased with the effort, we got the changing ·of the personnel · in and out.'' "It's a good win ·agai nst a team that is top 25 caliber." Missouri Baptist received eight votes in the NAIA Top 25 pre-season poll. Morrissey was not shy about stating his disappointment over the way the gali1e was officiated. "The thing I was disappointed in more than anything else, and I don't ever really say it a whole lot, I think the officiating really let both teams down.'' Rio will head to Milligan College Friday and Saturday for matches with NAIA No.I 0 Mid-Continent and Milligan. back to the basket and the referee while . a Lithuanian player took his free throws. Duncan stayed on the bench for the entire second quarter, which ended with the Americans ahead 49-44 after forcing 13 turnovers and making eight steals. "[ am about 95 percent sure my FIBA career is over," Duncan said, . using the acronym for the sport's international governing body. 'T II try · not to share my experiences with anyone." Lithuania started hilling 3pointers and opened a 65-58 lead in the third quarter before · the United States came back with an -8-0 run . Duncari went to the bench with his fourth foul with 2:02 remaining in the third quarter and ' the score 67-67, and the Americans led 83-82 when he returned with 6:08 left. A pair of 3-pointers by Marion and Odoin came dur, ing a 9-3 run that put the Americans up for good. and their defense held Lithuania to just seven points in the final three minutes. · Lithuania went 21-for-37 .on 3-pointers but committed 20 turnovers and 27 fouls. "We wanted gold, but I'm taking anything right now. That 's the way it is," Marion . said. "'Everybody wants to play for the gold . To come back and be motivated for (the bronze) was a big challenge for all of us. We had to dig (jeep inside of us. We did tonight. At least we' ll go home with something. We won ' t go home empty-handed." games." At the end, a chorus of popular Greek singers serenaded the crowd and 150,000 ba,lloons were sent skyward. While the music blared, silver, blue and white confetti rained down as the athletes headed for the exits, saying goodbye to an Olympics that were spectacular and memorable, just Greek singer Anna llissi performs during the closing ceremony like the city that hosted -for the 2004 Olympic Games at the Olympic stadium in Athens, Greece Sunday. (API them . HOW IQ WRITE AN All Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... rI \'\\ 111 \ 1 I \ II \ I ..., r I'ERsoNAL5 Display Ads :z Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m . All Dl•pl•y: 12 Noon Monday-Friday far In•ertlon Bu•lne•• D•v• Prior To In Next Publication Sund•y Dl8play : 1;00 Thu,..day for Sunday• Pap•r 5~ ~:::~.~~,-~~~:~':;~~ F 1 Sunday• 1:00 p.m. Paper • All ada muat be prepaid' • • Start Your Ads With A Kevword • Include complete Deacrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevletlons • Include Phone Number And Addresa When Nnded • Ad1 Should Run 7 Dayt Irn GM:4WAY Oearlf:~~ POLICI!&: Ohio Valley Publlahlng riMrvn the right lD edit, r.Ject. or cancel any ad at any time . Error• muat bt reported on the flrat day will bt I'Mponalb'- for no mar. thlln tha cu.t of th• occupltd by lh• trror and onlw- I~ flr1t lnnrtlon. We not any IOM or Ppen&e that reeuht from lht publleatlon or omtaaion Of an ildVtlrtiMmant. Correction wilt be n'ladrt In the fir11 avallabla .ctltion. • Boll a,.. atw.ya cttnfldentlat. • Current rate card appllaa. • loll 11181 aatata advartiMmentl ara aubjecl Itt lha Federal Fair Hou•ing Act o1 1968. • Thla eca.pta only help wantH .Sa miNting EOE atandalrda. W. wUI not knowingly acc.Pt any advartlalng in violation of tha taw. •PM=• Trlbun~tln-'-R~taltter KIT & CARLYLE ~~~~ ANNolNCEMFMS WORK FltOH HOME Home Based Business Earn $200·$500 Prr Earn $2 .000 and up FIT Paid Vacations. Bonuses 740·441·1984 866·540·8097 www:workatcasa.com . <http://www.workatcasa.co ~~------· ,.J. I FOUND FOR SALE www.comics.com A Young·Man seeks home only. Call after 8pm clothing, 8 foot slide truCk Romance with/Woman of . (740)446-2886 . camper, tools. Cash only. any age J.G. PO Bmc '722, Lasher Rd., RutlamJ. Ohio Poca, wv 25159 ' LosT AND (740)742·2821. r Set.Sept4ti1 136ASt.Rt · .850, Rodney. Bam-? Oceans Found : Black Lab puppy, 4·6 Aquarium bouncer, Daby ml> Wanted: A place for a mon ths lound Herman- bed, toddler bed, strollers. Chri stian Rock Band to Clicker area. {740)44~ ·1m3. baby clothes & misc., horse WANilD practice and play. Willing to give donation. Please call lost-Child's Pet . Joseph.(7401441·1236 . !0"'> 3 GIVEAWAY adorable . kittens, reins etc., toys, llousehold Large items, car tires, little Tikes ~hl te·Ral:!bll taken by mls· swing set& movie.s: take from the Mason County _ __c.._~-'----Fair Rabbit Barn {304)674Yard sale 0095 Burgers iO 382 Jackson Pike 10 SAL.F: . Thurs . Fri . & Sat. weeks, litter trained , cute, playfuL Calico, r ~::::::=::::==~· oralige .. ., -y~GA~,:.~·s: ;~ I:.:.E.-_.11 ;:. (740)742-2954 tL./2. · 5 cute & cuddly long-haired kittens. 6 weeks old. Call (740)446·7484 01 (740)645· 0891. ' Call B.D. Construction for all of your home improvement needs. roofs .. decks, siding, etc . reasonable prices, tree estimates, call (740)9922979 e Sept. 2,3&4 . 9-5 ~~y~ I DR¥WALL tnsiall, Finish Painting, Carpententry, Bathrooms , Residential, Commercial. INS UR ED NOTHING TO SMALL Flat Prices Steve·(740)388c8731 -- 4 family garage sale 3919 Addison Pike (aprox. 4 miles from At 7) Thurs. & Fri. 9/2/04-913104 from 9-4 Rain Frea kittens. call (740}388· or shine 086,7 after Spm. -=a";u-ag_e.:_S_a_te_ 9_4_6-G-a-ge-R-d. 4-family yard sale. 1 1/2 mile out Story's Run Ad & Hobson 1.2.3.4 Sept. HulchTable· Vech's· Truck toppersMore. CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 's For Sale ........................................:..... 725 Announcement ...........,.......................... :..... 030 Antiques ....................................................... 530 Apartments for Rent ........................:.......... 440 Auction and Flea Market............................. OBO Auto Parts & Acceaaorles .......................... 760 Auto Rapalr.................................................. Autos .for Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles........................................ 550 B.uslness and B,ulldlnga ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty ................................. 210 Business Training ....................................... t40 · Campara & MotQr Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Carda of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrlcal/Refrlgeratlon ...............................840 Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment. .........................................610 Farms for Rent........... ,.................................430 Forms for Sale .........................................:... 330. For Lease .....................................................490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade .........................................590 Fruits & Vegetables ................... :.................580 Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Haullng ...........................................B50 Glveaway................................................., .... 040 Happy Act. ......:.............................................oso Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Help Wantsd .................................................110 Home lmprovementa ...................................B10 Homes for Sale.......................................:.... 310 Household Goocla ........................................ 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlem ................................................020 Insurance .........;...........................................130 Lewn 1 Garden Equtpment ........................ aeo Uftti0Ck ......................................................B3b LNt and Found ........................................... Lota • Acraaga ............................................350 Ml~eettlneoue .•.·...........................................170 Mt-ttaneoua Merchandtse .......................MO Mobile HOlM Rapalr....................................aeo Mobile HOIMI for Rent ...............................420 Mobile ~ for 8ale................................320 Money to Loan ....................................~••.•...•220 no oeo Motorcycllll. 4 wtwetn...................:......740 Mualcallnatrumenta .............:.......... :.....;.... 570 Pttsonlla .•.•.•••.••..•••••.•.••••...........•...............•oos ,... for ...................................................680 Pfutnblng I tteet~nta .....:.............................. 820 Ptllfllalonallarvl-................................. 230 RadiO, TV I CB AIIPIIIr ............................... teo A... !~tate Wanted ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 310 8cfloOia lnltructlon................,..,_,,,••••...•._.150 IMd , Plant I Fertlllar .............................. 8511 11tuat1oona Wentld ....................................... 120 8pect for Aent ............................................. ..ao Sporting Qaocll ...........................................520 BlJV'e for 8ele..............................................720 Tl'uekl for Bale ......................., .................... 7t5 · Upholatary .................................................. 870 Vane For 8alt...............................................730 Wanted to luy ............................................. OIO Wanted to Buy. Farm Suppllu .................. 820 Want.d To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to.Rerlt ............................................470 \'ard Galllpolli.............. ~ .....................072 \'ard Bale ,_o~JIIIddle ......................... 074 Yard Bar.Pt. Plaaunt ................................ 078 C> 2004 by NEA, Inc. 613 Elm Street, Racine, - - - - - - - - ,Patriot dh. Avon , dolls , Ohio Sep11&2 9:00am-? In Kittens- male & female. to antiques/glassware, lots ot case of rain will be 8-9th. good homes only (740)992-' misc. Sept.1-3 Rain or shine 1108 lea\le message. ;:9·_:_?_ _ _ _ _~- 9/1, 3 family,' large women's, kid's clothes. knicttknacks. 7 Large Yard Sale 15 Ann pc. dining room suite, cOm· Lab/Shepherd miK pup to Dr.ive, Route 7 South , Sept puler desk. piano. Home Time 8:30am til Interior, etc., follow sings at gdod counlry . home, 2-3·4. (740)992· 7869 ' 5:00pm. 5-Points. aa... To Do I YARn sa le - furniture, Moving household items, clothing, 8' slide in truck campe r, tools, cash only, Lasher Rd ., Au11and, Oh , Friday 27th·?, (740)742·2821 Yard sale· Sept. 1, 2. 3, 243 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Oh 45769 r YARD SAl.EPr. l'u:AsANr , ,.., 10. . . - - - - - . . . , . . . , HaP WANIID 11110 11 "-------· Qri\le CLASS A COL DRIVERS NEW PAY SCAL,E •Earn between 45·50K •Min. 2 years eKp. •Home Time on Weekends •$500 sign-on bonus •Start at 36 cpm •95% No touch freight •NO FORCED NYC "--"'··~ nur nt'IJ..-tEU Have room in my hOme for one lady, comp lete ca re . for info call Priscilla [}(ldriJI at Dodrill Private Home Care (740)388·8193 . Nice 2 bedroom . large bath with washer/dryer hookup; living room, large dining room, dry basement. out of 11ood plain , corner lot on 3 bedroom, 2 baths, fire- Gen. Hartenger ~arkway. place. On 4.3 acres. In the Price reduced. (740)992COlmt'ry, $75,000. 1166· Scenic view _30:_:5_7--~--­ Call (740)709· NO OOWN PAYMENT 3 s1ory house in Pomeroy, 5 bedroOms. lr. dr, kitchen , 1 112 bath, full basement w/3 rooms. aPprox 3/4 acre. 4 decks, 3/4 newly remode led , 0% down possible wlfinanc· ing available , ser1ous inquires only, $65,000, (740)206·!_060. 3BA, 2BA , 5.129 acres, Green Tow nst1ip close to ·SChooL Priced to sell . More inlo (740)446·7377. ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 1100-234-6982 An real estate edvertialng in thil newapeper Is aubject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act ol-1968 which mttkes It Illegal to advertiH "any praference, limitation 1M' discrimination baaed on rece, color, religion, HX famlll81 atatus or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limita,tlon or discrimination." This newsp11per will not knowingly accapt advertlaemena. tor real eltate whkh It in vkllallon of the ltw. Our reeder• .,.. hereby Informed lhM au HI \ I I .., I \I sage. I \ I I 'I l l \ \1 1 \ I " I I~\ If I .., A leading pravider of support HNICII to Individuals with MR/00 has vacant poaltlons for LPN's. For more Information, call Dorothy Harper at Middleton Eatatea (740)U6·8145 01 (740)446·4814 . An Equal Opportunity Employer F/MIDN. An Excellent way to earn money. The New Avon . Coli Mantyn 300-882·2645 AVONt AJt AtOUI To Buy or Shlrtoy Spea11. 304676-1429. Sell. J Possible on this 3 br, i batli home , country setting, secluded on a paved road, Racine area. B acres: approximately $650 per month, clean . ready to move into, shown by appointmen1 on~. call (74Q)949·3124, No calls after 9pm please. · www.orvb.com Home Listings . L1st your home by calling (740)446-3620 View photos/into online. 4br, 4bath , Hud Home. $8,900 Won't lastl more Homes available! tor listings 800·366-9783 ex 1797 riO 60 vending machines/ excellent locations •II tor $10,995 'I 1 112 story house with basement, located in Chester, Oh. Asking $42 ,000 . Call (740)667-6620 -------By Owner US 35 in Mason County. 5 Rooms & Bath (~ Bedrooms) ,. Large Sun · Room 12x32, all new Siner' will stay with the sick. Carpet, Full Basement 1!2 Satellite Installer Days only. Call (740)367· acre lot $47.500 (304)675· Seeking exPerienced satel- 7582. 2933 lite installers. Must have own II \ \ \ ( I \ I equipment, truck, liability ::.:i;;;;;;;;;;;=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Cqmpletely Fl:etinished insurance. SBCA ~ Great location , in Certification required . BUSINIRi Gallipolis Ohio, 3 bedrooms, Contact Shawn (614)476· ..__oiOProiiioiiiRI\JNITYiiiiiiiioiiooorl 2 full baths. Price to · Sell 9669 or fa• re~ume to ., Now. Phone 1740)446-9539 ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI (614)476·3446. 60 vending machines I excellent locations all for S1 0,995 (800)234·6982 WANI1lD TO BUY ·Used Banjo or Ukelele. (740)992·2529 . leave mes- "'""P"I""'I HoMES Part llish Se.rtel & Collie. Moving sale till' all sold, ful· . Blond, 2 years old. To good niture, household items , r I Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads (.~ Borders $3.00/per ad l,!iitlll Graphics SOd for small $1.00 for large dwelllnga achlertiMd In thll new.paper are ...,.u.ble on •t' equatt opportunity baNs. Home& from $10.0001, · Forclosure. VA Hud tor listIng 1-800-749-6106ex 1709 EW LISTING . Secluded Bedroom. 3 Balh with autiful River View. ocated Close to town ode 825 or cali 740)441·0 323. Bedroom. 2 Bath. River iewl AccesS . Private at Dock in Gallipolis. 1 ere lot. Code 90303 or II (740)446.QS31. Bedroom Brick Home .. 2 ath, 3 Car Brick nattached Garage. 2 tory outbuilding. Code 270!1 or call (740)446· 566 . Bedroom. 2 112 Bath. lose to Holzer Hospital n Spring Valley. Code 13 or call (740)446· 624. Bedroom. 1 1/2 Bath, ull Basement. iddleport. OH. Code 17 or call (740)992-' 743. . Bedroom. 3 Bath, Pool. 10 acres. Bidwell, OH ode 42104 or' call 740)388·9839 r MOIIII.Jl HOMES tURSALE �Monday, August 30, 2004 . www.mydailysentlnel.com down 446-4110. . 992-2526. New Qakwood mega store 2 bedroom upstairs apt . Russ I • 112 acre lOt on Tycooo Lake. County water, no septic, bar· dars Eagle Road. A~king $8,500.00 (740)247·1100 2.26 Acres located off . Sandhill Road In Wal.nut Creek Subdivision, Point P'leaeant. For Info call (740)446-78B() Applications being taken tor very clean 1 bedroom In country setting yet close to town. Washer, dryer, stove, fridge included. Water and garbage included. Total elec· tric with AC. Tenant pay alectric . $300 deposit, $375 per month. No pets. No smok· ing. 740-446·2205 or 740· 446·9585 8sk tor Virginia. BEAUTIFUL APART· 3 adjolnl11g lots in Gallia Co. MENTS AT · BUDGET Aprox . 28 acres, 2 with large PRICES AT JACKSON hOuses. . Call for more info ESTATES, ,. 52 Westwood (740)245-9549. · Drive from $344 to $442. sa acres hunting land on Walk to shop & movies. Call wv. Rou1e 35 Henderson 74().446·2566. Equal ~~=t~;;'· F~~r Bar, or~~~=~ 2002 Pontiac Grand Prl• GT Sedan. Fully loaded, Bose stereo, sunroof, leather, CD player, 30,000 miles. Redflre metallic, .$17 ,000. (740)245-041 0 Drlva.ways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. {740)446-7300 2003 Dodge Neon ,· 4 cyl. Pork custom freezer meat. automatic, 4 door, , loaded . Call R&R Packing 740.245· 11 ,000 miles. CO player. $7000. Call (740)441-0337 9440 reference Blacks. or 645·6153 St1 Qf 4o14: .lllll SOQK~ knoc k off wheels, triple '7~ Ch.Welle Heavy Chiwy chrome $300. Brand new. 454, au1o, $14,000 .00. 65 Pnone • . Plym. 440 six pack molor, 17401446 2316 $12,200; 72 Demon- 38~. Turbo muffler- Stainless, like auto, $2,600, phone ·new, $30. Cold-a1r intat.:e (304)773·5679 $20. Phone (740)446·2316. 89 Taurus S,H,O. , 5 sp., TV's from $101, OVD· needs · little work. body in Players, Video-Games , great shape, needs luel . Computers. Ectl now avail· pump, cooling fan assembly, a~e for info call 800-366- runs good, new clutch, 9850 ex M655 $800, 740-742'· 0507. $45,000. Day 740·645-1306 _H_ou_s_in_g_O_P_Po_r_1u_n_ltv_ .-evening 740-256-6574. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED 1 AFFORDABLE! WANTED Townhouse apartments, n<:livldual looking to bu and/or small houses FOR and or possibly leas RENT. Call (740)441-1 111 elusive hunting rights t tor application & Information. roperty in Meigs County hio. Prefer acreage 5 Furnished efficiency apt. tor cres and larger. It interest rent. All utilities Included. Block, brick, sewer pi~s . , please call (304 )372 GeorQes Creek Road S500 windows, lintels, etc.,CJa:01je .004. per month . ~740)446-4868. Winters, Ala Grande, OH r 919 2nd would you lose if there was a fire? We can insure your valuables! • For a Free Quote or Appointment CQ/1: Rocky Hupp Insurance Servic4!~ ~ Box 189 • Middleport ·Financial Mobile home lot for rent at (740)446·3945. Johnson's Mobile Home Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· Park. (740)446·2003. room apartments at VIllage and Riverside Nice level lot 50x190 on Manor High St. in Middleport All Apartments In Middleport. hookups, out of flood plain. From $295·$444. Call 740. Price reduced to $22,000. 992·5064 . Equal Housing Opportunities Phone (7401992·2782. • . Pt . PI ea.x~n _, 1,Large 3br m I{ I ' I \I " Downstairs, C/A & Deposit Appliances, Req uired leave message Hou~ (304)875· 7783 FOR RENT New 1 bedroom apt. Phone 0% Down Payment even (740)446·3736. with less than perfect credit Easy qualify!ng. Own don't One bedroom garage apanrent. Local company. ment, kitchen furnished, Mortgage Locators. 740.. $400, (740)992·3823 992·7321. Pleasant Valley Apartment 1 Possibly 2Br House, par- Are now taking Applications tia lly furnished In New for 2BR, 3BR & 4BR .. Haven $275 Rent, $250 ~pplications are taken Deposit, No-Pvts (304)882· Monday thru Friday, from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is 3652 Located at 1151 Evergreen 2 story home for rent. 3br, Drive Point Pleasant, WV $500/monlh. CoH (740)446· Phone No is (304)675·5806. 3481 E.H.O 2br House In the New Haven Area. No-Pets, must have Twin Rive rs Tower is acceptReferences. $400 month, ing applications for waiting $300 Deposit Serious list 1of Hud-subsized, 1- .br, Inquires only (304)882-2760 ~~~tment, call 675-6679 3 bedroom house in Tuppers i He . S INC. Contractor Residential & Commercial Houi!e6, porches, Garages, Pole Barns, Roofs, Renovations 7 40-949-1606 740·591-1053 4br lor $300 rent Indeposit, Mason $450House month -r:r--:o:-----., r,o HolmfoLD low-llllitiititiiiii--r' 2 Tiny Toy Poodles. and an AKC Shehie fema le, obedience 1ralned In 4-H . (740 )441 _9478 --:-:----::-:-:--:3 Miniature Ponies for sale, Kid broke, also Cub Cadet Riding-Mower w/36 Inch cut 1304)675·4877 . 2400. ::c.:c:.........-.....--:-::-.....-:-::2 Home· 4 bdrm, 2.5 bath, • cai" gar. 51 ,000/mo plus sec. dep. Bulaville Pike. Bsmt Ap1· 2 bdrm, 1 batn, $600/mo plus $600 sec. dep. BulaviUe Pike. Both available lmmedia1ely. Includes an utilities excepl trash. References and emtliovment info necessary. , Call (740}446-3644 tor more into. New Home- 3BR, 1 bath, al1ached garage, No pels, roferencoa + deposit rtqulred . $500. (740)4462801 , .....--::-:-:-.....-......---:::Nloe 3 bedroom' . Langsville area . $400.00 deposit. $450.00/monln .. No Pets. HUD approvoG , (740)742· 2210 · 3 ~*!room, 2 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones let me ]o 1: for y ou l liiDI'S PIITIIB Hill 's Self Storage - tu- ond untur- ENGINE DR'S Pomeroy 1356 College Rd.· beside Larry's F.ruit Stand & Push Generating Systems and Roi-Air Air Compressors Open 8:30-6:00 M·F; Sat. 8:30-2:00 9'12-1033 IJI....... Ht'gh 8l Dry I I SeH-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. 2000 Chrysler Voyager V-6, AMIFM cassette, air, loaded 53,000 miles, excellent con· d~lon. $9,500 (740)245· 5157 ii[i:iafr-M:":"OillR...,,..CY~a,_FS/~~~ W~ ~ 4 ·~ Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 condition has new back tlre jjStl1,000~,.;;1304;.;.,ol~67~5":'·7":'6.;,53;..._, rlloA~.,~~ I"'Uft. .3ALI'.. I BUILDfRSint New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing Advertise in this space for $50 per month COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992-7599 R.B~ Trucking HAULING: • Limestone 1 ,l.'i;l ( 1111,1rurlio11 2001 · Harley Davidson Heritage Springer 1169 miles, Blue Ice, lots of Extras call (304)675-7273 98 Honda XR1 00 In Qood BISSEll New General Standby $850 Call1304)675-5666 or CD/Casset1e, · Chrome 304675-6112 Wheels,31inchtires,Extras . - - - - - - - - - , iii""-~~:-:"~..., $;1,000 OBO (304)682· 'l)~· FOR SAu: 2439 f{IJIII- ,lliii,i OR 'flwll! 2000 Dodge Durango AT, ''Iow, 360 moor, t cdlcas1999 Fifth Wheel, new car- Yo:n ·pet, woufd lrade for mobile . sette, leather. $11,800 home, or sale $12,500. OBO. (740)258-1616 or I ' Chain Sharpened & Parts . 1998 Jeep Wrangler Sport, FOR SAUl Quality work for a fair Mowers, Chain Saws, Soft·Top, 4.0L, V6, 62K, AC, • ~,\NS . Syracuse, OH 45779 740-992-0122 Warranty Repair • Vin]l $i4ing R~Mc~m~ntfVindowl Room Additions Dtcks Blown lnsullllion Pole BuUdings Guwtgu Barnhart Builders 30 yean experience •New Homes •Log Homes •PostFnuae -complete KemodelinK •Replac:emeat Windows •Roofs Commercial ODd Residentlol Free Estimates 740-667-6080 0 price All work guamnteed Master Certified · Mechanics Briggs & Stratton . Kohler, M urray, MID All makes & models $1 0.00 orr any purchase of $20.00 with this ad. F"' 11M. · · r1V . I Auros . "--•"*iiii&iiiiuiill_.· 11173 !lh - fool Prowllr (740)245--. compor· 28 $1,500. 1180; hinging pto..- 16 S500 Honda'o, Cllovye, ~R;,;..c:.; · c.;.;;,.r"","" _t_l_ o_n_o_l 1 ooch: IUtt bod $128; ~ l rnor.~ tor-tlotfngO bod 1550. 800-38llll 13 ox V717 VolllciiiCom~r 21·foot ~ Apptfonoo Batmon Troll-l.llo, Fu,_, · 78 VIne 8trMt 11118 Vol!lwagon · Bug . AC, SIOVe, Rofrlgorolor, L.oolco )10011, runo )10011. 1lll+et l - Artztmo cor. . (740)9112-1483. ·2- ·1 $3,1100. rogulor l 1 hill (31Mje7S-111111or (31M)6113- -a 2 bod<oorn - - ' tor wringer Wll dO l="'ftll"~"'tZZI:I:"'l=~.,Air.i:::::I ront In ' -· 1200.00 rapOirs on mojor brondf · ln~-o1~ . dopoll1, $330.00/monlh ohop or II your- - - ....nor.. IWIIIIIHT WATIRPIIOll FIIIQ UHd Furr>turt- 130 4-'....,_ ond troth. oufll- i!ulovlllo Plq _ , . 1880 Ofdo - · · •Jm_, .,....., Looal rwlentf"1:81 turclonl lnoomo 10 quollty. • . • 4 door, runo good. $7!0. (7..0)378-6111 ooucltM, motlllllll,- (304)875-5812. nllltod. Elllblllltod 1~75. oro, grow monumontl, ------:--:-..._...- call 2• Hro. (740) ...e. One bedroom .,..nrnont, mucll ntlft (740):448-4782 Cora from 11100 Pollee 0870, Rogoro Baaamont no Pf!l. In Pl:>m.ror. Golllpoflt. Ol1lo Hro. 11·3 . . _ . , . FO< llotlngo col Woi1rproot1ng; (740)992-!858 (M-F). 1-800-J:49-311M EXT 3901 ~~ u--guar- I ' No Job to Big or Small Serving: Meigs, Mason, Gallia & Athens Co. 1·740·843·5382 r--:::--:-::-:-~"1 . ""'l CJ\IE:.F, r Wl-0 N£\11':1<.. ""' VER.Y GOOD IN SCIENCE'! I Wml '<OU .\0 WO~WITI-\ Tl-\( C:MPLO't'EE~ ON 11-\EIR TE.I>\1>\ ~IRI'i TI-\~OU6+\0UT ~£ C.OMI'AA'( 'NILL ~~=--~ Lfo...T£11'\TO 1~£(> P"(,(£, Cl-\t:I"\I~TRY! Advertise in this space for $50 per month CTLy! So HOW BE.CA.US.E .. COME YOU'RE ... WELL .. . . ;n Ll BUHr· BECA.USE lNG. AND T HA.T's HOW STEALirlGo YOU 5ASES.? WIN . 81LLYn STOP fRATERNIZitlG ;' WITH THE sss ~ · • • - · • -. ·:' r~ " PEANUTS HA! SOMEDAV WE'LL LAU6H ABOOT ALL THIS ... Sun. Closed Dean Hill ' New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, wv 25271 BETTY I ~INI\ASMY 1 ~€C0/11E l.ESS &<Jl,.D AND TOITS~L. Al)lle(TUROUS HAlR G!a::>WS SACK l-800-822-()417 ••E · MIIIIIDIIIICE ~!:NG11t .. SO IT /111GHT NOT9EA MID~IF€ CRISIS,.. AF-rulALL ie?AH- IMY~ II'S A MlD·HAII2 ,... CRISIS'? • PubliC NoUce Shop ~ty Classlfleds! Persistence, effort and fbve of accomplish ment will bring you greater succ·esses than usual in the year ahead. When you see something you rea lly want to achieve, · you'll be prepared to pay the price. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - Being with old time friends 1n familiar surroundings will giYe you the greatest p~asure today. It'll be like Slipp1ng into comlort8ble, wa rm and cozy slippers that can 't be replaced. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0<:1. 23) - Vou are far beHer 'equlpped to handle dillicult assignments than you may realize, as you'll soon discover today. The ease of your accomplishments might come as a great surprise to you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Special knowledge and expertise !hat you 11ave acquired oyer a long period ot li me through eKperience and hard work may be used quite ad\lantageously today and rewa rd you handsomely. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - You cou~ be in tor a pleasant surprise today when you discover somettiing that would have been costlv.to most will turn oullo be tar less expensiVe for you because of your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today's 81/enls could sarwe to further solidity bonds with an imwrtant and special relaliOnship you already treasure. 11 Could be with your spouse or with one 9f your oldest friends, AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Although your workload may be a bit heavier tt)an usual today,. owing to things thai you will be doing tor others, you will .end up derN"IMQ great joy and happiness hom your input. PISCES (Feb. 2Q-March 20) -You have the gifted ability today to see hope in situations where others may onlY see doom and gloom. The attrlbute.will help you manage any diHicult situation with surprising . bonds today. , TAURUS (April 2o-May 20) - The light and lovihg touch that you'll be able·to bring to all your imiOtvements. as well as apply !IL.et:P IN. OR E:AT 1'... 5LISr:P IN, OR t:AT? COifSti'Uctlon Bry8nRMYM NewHOIIIM, r---r-----~~,----1~ Room AddltloM, 0 B8rqe~,Pole In oompl-- with Rotiden~lll S.CIIOn 11111.01 ollhe New Coosttuctioa Ofllo Rev!Md Code, Remodolinl 1M llela8 Cou Security c . 1101111 ollievlelon ~ Molton SeiiJon 740-9'12·3452 011 - . . 11.._ 2, C4 740-742-1085 201M, It 11:00 AM In ,___-: ............:::' 1M llelga County Auditor'• Olllce, S.Cond . Floor, ~· County Cowthouae • Heney Plltl anopenlop on day 8oerd and mldnlahl tlblft. ol~. 7441-66'7-6329 &'30 'lllur'lllrth<fll.y: ARIES (March 21-Aptil 19) - CurTenls are presently stirring that will bring your family or 1hose you love much ck)ser together as a unit than ever before. You could see the first signs of forging lighter GARFIELD Public Notice AstroGraph ease. lib FAI!I! I!ITIIIATUI 0 ... Ilencl Antique •nd Fumlture 0 R11t01:111on . Rellnllll, Rlpllr, llt2-1111 GRIZZWELLS :I"~ "ftmWII A. UtiE. . CARPENTER . SERVICE -- ~w-tlf£~ . . J •• ._,.,_ • 'lloll . . . . ,..,.,. •3 ....... "". . . .............. a.a ""~!.kll •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling J ..Iif \(.C. YOUNG Ill ' I!N211 ·:a-..-4 Jloi&M 1«m · ~· !~~ I4'D . iiUt~t:• :' Ohio • • tonic tor all those with whom you share you r day. GEMINI (May 21-.Jun¥ 20)- If you have been plann1ng to take a shopping trip sooner rather than later, today would be a good day to do so. You'll have a sharp eye tor both bargains and beauty that'll stand the test of time. CANCER (.kone 21 ·...... 22) ~ you won 't deliberately seek any contests today.' you'll be bener than uguat at handling difficUt challenges that might arase As a bOnus. you'll dertve bolh pnde and ""hough SOUPTONUTZ ft!EM~~~~-­ ....... ,$$ • • to serious situations today, w1ft be like a acclaim. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Once you make a commitment, your companions will learn today that they can bank on yoo to follow thfough on it regardlet~s ot difficult~& that ·migh1 arise. Respect Yml be your reward. ' RIIIOre . K*tll IIIKeV YOUNG'S =""'"" 40 IOC member 18 Playa orole Carthage 20 Ice-cream 42 Uon'a . aervlng mane 22 Correcl 43 Bradley or 23 Smallnoact Shorff 24 - of thumb 44· Vlctorton 25 Wading coiffure bird 45 Meldon 26 Bu1lato Bl- 46 Boxing 27-Walked wino 28 Smidgen 47 Rocehorn 29 "Fargo" parent director 50 Arm the 31 Davenport alarm 35 Mows 52 Platona' 37 Egyptian org. boy-king 38 Flow out 39 Bettie toctlc 41 Wal'tl agalnot The Spanish have come up with what seems like a clever way to stop drivers from speeding. Someone approaching a junction too quickly causes the traffic light to turn red. We have speeders in bridge: players who overbid. They make a weak two•bid with only a five-card suit, or open a weak three on a six-bagger, or overcall on emaciated values. They hope to win mora on th e slot machines than they lose at the roulette tables. This deal occurred duri ng a match between Italy ancl Norway at the 1997 world.champlonships in Tunisia At the first table, the 11alian North made a · boring pass. Ah9r th at. South bought it in two spades . Maybe East opened one notrump, ami South ove rcalled two spades (perhaps showing spadeS and a minor), Possibly · East opened one diamond, South bid one spade, and North raised to . two ·spades. The contract made with an overtrick (it could have been two) attar West led the diarriond jack. Probably you've worked this out already, but just ln case , the Norwegian North's two-diamond opening showed at least 4by Luis Campos 4 in the majors and 3-10 high-card Celebrity Clplltlr cryptogtame tre auted trom Quoteliont by tamoua ~. pat Wid~ points'l . · Each •ner if1 the dpher .wxls tor anolhef. East. Altre(Jo Versace, overcalled with a Todsy's clus: 0 ~Quais W natural two no-tru mp. South might have " U RDGO Cl PKMGGM OKX YNGII passed because he has good. defense against that contract, or sentect for three spades, but he jumped 1o four spades. OZGD Cl VKXGVKEE PKMH PKCQ East doubled on th e way out. On a spade, heart or diamond lead, the YJL OULZ DY TUPLJMG ." contract would probably have succeeded, · · but Lorenzo Lauria found the killirlg clubAYMCGM PKLPZGM VYV ~GPRGII queen start: two down. The snag with the Spanish sch~me is · that law-abiding drivers are forced to stop PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Telling stories on 111m is wllall decided 10 do In by one speedster. lile, lo keep aliVe, and to 1ell people who I am ' - He~or Babenco prepar~ess . HOWARDL WRITESEl ••IRII . Bulldlnge, Roofa, Siding, Decke, Q .............. ~:~~:~:~y S©i-.~M-"t.tfs• ::: - - - - - - 111"1 ~J CUY 11. ~ - - - " - . . . ; ,'Rtorraho- letftrs of four ll!romblocl word1 low to form four llmptt 0 By Bernice Bede O.ol Parts Dirt 1 Ag Lime 740-985·3564 Pass ·Tu~•d•~Aua. 31,2004 ENEMY~! Auto St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Restocklng late Md.>l and Arter Market Rtrts See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Pass G I Kltchena, Drywllll AMore 1 c.-. Fiopotr.e?S-73ee. r.., -. 2724 1br.AI*lt1tet~ ln-- ouiOmltlc IQMMonllo Corto 88, , _ Pt. PI nt nc>polll driWI. tolrlgeo• po1n1, _ . .._, ~ dop NqUirod HUD IC "-<! f11r1, gaa oncf o1oc1r1c rolloya, M,OOO, (740)742- n~;;; 740 1412200 range~, U«Mddoi*' and 2710 ront,--·- P" ..... -htyor ut 1800: Ule 18Ge Colomon Clloylnno fftgldofra IIICic - . $5001 Pl:>llco lmpoondol Pop-Up Comper_ $3,000 orldryef' 1-1211: - l l u l t : h C.roll'rucl<oiBUV'o lrom (31M)875-5752 1 Nelroom, WUhor/d~r (740)445-73111 ,_,., I211C11moitlh dopoott roqulrod. (740)441-1184. ~o Applloneo l ~ Sand *fl'llll$ EU)I ltack . TI-\ORtolf>..PPLE, I lf\INK. &:TIER II lid 1-an-saoe-. nnanctng, so ._. aamo oo Moytog THE BORN LOSER n Mon-Frl9-5 Whtdey~s East 2 NT Dbl. An-• to Prwvlauo Puzzle CELEBRITY CIPHER dEIIILEII -=-_ _____ _ GOOI> Nh15 is TtiAT YOU l>ti>N'T C.Ar<~Y ANY ~\t OF T~t 5~C~l>ING ,--....usrAns tN .Tti~ f:L~CT IOftl, AftiYwAY. ·SYRACUSE SMALL 820 East Main Sr. L awn Tractor Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 Manning K. Roush Owner ,..,•• DlfiJJN I r UkAI T~t BARNEY Lawn and Garden 'Equipment is our ·business, not our sideline IMPORTS Athens r i 204 Condor Street :"ttorth 2. Pass Pass Clever idea, honest drawback SAlES & SERVICE 45771 740-949-2217 98 Dodge Dakota 3" body & suspension lift, standard, aJr, Canning tomatoes U-pick 70,000 mllea. $4,000 080. $3.50 a bucket Rowe Farm. (740)256-9031' Bring containers. {740)2474x4 4292 . FOR SALE Sweet corn , for sale $1,75 dozen .. Bring your own con- 1997 Fofd F- 150 4 x4 Lariat. tainer. (740)949-1316. t t4K, black, leather Interior, FOR SAU.: cld player, $9,200 QBO, (740)992-2932 $200 llkAI new. (7<10)245- nllltod, oocurlty dlpoolt 7 ,.qulracl, no Pf!l, - 22 18 _ _ .._.· -..-----btdloom llouaa In Qolllpollo 13!0/rnonth cMpoott ,.qu~Nc~, I740I-"l· FRANK & EARNEST- - GRAVELY TRACTOR Racine, Oh10 West Opening lead: "' Snapper Gravely · 29670 Bashan Road FRUITS & ___ VEGETABI...ES 1.,-llliiiiiiiiliiiiii-" F.Qu!PMENr T.V:o S40 IICir, couch 175 1101>; tlbiO , • _ .. 175; Pass Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 "Your One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck j 5eol8 oport· 4• (304) 273-5321 Dollbl1wldl. 'Alton.,.., no caon. Vlul MUter Cord. 2 rotor...,... llrfwo • 111111 1M olol. $400/montn, S300/dlpoolt. Rid mtlol bunk 111C1 with (740)388-0011 . bunk baard1 & mattr1u, 1 . ··• 2 ~room .N _ South -~ • ~~~ . t Dealer: North Vulnerable: East-West Ravenswood Chiropractic out of PAINTINGI Center 202 Clark Chapot Road, Pl:>rter, Ohio. eenooJ (740)...e-7444 ba111, AKJ86 tO t K Q42 .. g 8 7 Free Estimates Tree Service Adorable Minil!lture Collies. 2 males, 2 females, $100 2001 F-150 suPer Crew Lariat 4x4, 53,000 miles, each. (740)441 ·0865 or excellent condition, loaded. (740)645-4155 $21,000. (740)388·0151 or AKC Black & Yellow Lab (740)339-0564. puppies. Shots, W9rmed & c8_6 - R ' --M-o-de_I_ M-ac- k-. - ];-rl-pl-e dew cl aws removed. $30().. frame triaxle log truck. Good $350. (?40)441-0 130· condition. 740·441·094 1 Full blooded Ronweiler pup- 740·645·5948. pies. Both parents on preen· 96 Chevy 1 ton duellie, crew ises, tails docked, shots, cab, 454, $11 ,500; 96 5·10, wormed. (740)245-5017 4 cyl , $2,500, (740)9925025 . Appliances, Frot Foundatlm!£, Basements, Floors & Wa!ls South . • Specializing In Poured Concrete 20CIO Dodge 9)(1. cab Diesel Dually flatbed . $22,000. (740)448-9317. ll'lll""--:::-----, ~182. . ·, high don~estiic 111-m:: labor costs require us to outsource the production of this week's comic. WV Contractors Lie. #003506 740·992·11 89 • Moi!Ohon Corpol, 2 bod<oorn, likAI new, alr. l7401440-2003 Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets t Where 41 .Indy .... INI 42 DofNia 7 1040 org, 45 Vlollora 10 Geologic 48 Ballpark dlvlalon • llguro 1 1 - down 49 Taking lmu1od) odv•tt&g&of 13 llurno and 51 Rolatlveo Allen , e.g. 53 Novelty 14 Uaea 54 Uncanny_ microwave 55 Moon or 1 5 Beyond the planet limit 56 To's .parlneJ 16 Curly letter 57 Patient's · 17 Horae barn need 19 Snake River 58 Whale home locale 21 Oflahore • DOWN ioland 22 Pari oiTNT 1 Tarboosh 23 Soul food 2 Some CDs 26 Arcane 3 Engrossed 30 Worn-down 4 Name pencils tor a parrot 31 Nol worth 5 Before, aIn combos 32 Aussle 6 German tllle Jumper start 33 Husband 7 Theory of Fatima 8 Haste 34 Keats opus 9 Fair (hyph.) 35 Dove'a 1 t Band shelter Instruments 36 Appear In 12 Type court otlarm East • Q7 • A Q t A9763 • A J 6 2 Q tO • Once again, ltatalfllla CNI l'llutall WaDI SEAl IT CONSTRU(JION Roofing • Siding Painting- Gutters Decks - etG-. ~ For Fast Courteous Service Free Estimates & Affordable Prices, Call... Dennis Boyd 1993 Nissan pick-up, 4 cy l., 5 sPeed, 160K, 'driven daily, $1500 OBO. (740)992-65 11 Recondi1ioned · and Guaranteed . Washers, r10 F. Dryers, Ranges, and ARM Refrigerators, Some start at w $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine St, 1740)446-7398 800 Ford . 35H~, live hydraulic 3pl hitch. New Kroehler Sofa, LO\Ieseat, paint, very · good conditton. large Cllalr, Queen Ann $3150 OBO. (740)367~ styftl chair, 3 tables , matchlng Lamps. Uke new all for Tand8m axle equipment S12oo OBO. Antique 1950's trailer 18 H. dove tall ·Blonde Oak Table w/4 wlramps $2,200. 740-441 Chairs. refinished $200, 0941 74()..645.5946. 1950's Kitchen Cabinet w/orl)6gl7n5-al2503pain~ 5200 call Llvi;s tuCK . (304 " no anawer • leave mes11ge or call (31M)5113-Q244 5 year Sorrel Quarter male - - - - - - - - papered OJIC. disposl~on, Uke new aota. chair wtth well brolcan, great barrel , ollon111n, rock<lr. coctctall reining. gymkatl potential. IBble lend-· Allwk:Mr, $3,000.17401-"1·1013. llkAI now. Rattan pedestal gtaoa top tabla wtlf1 4 padded chalro. 7oi0-448- L ~~ 1-87~48..,. ~ Used Call Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675-2457 (.15• _-oiThiiiiiUCKSiiiiiiiiio-,.1 t'OR SAUl 17401256 6 For rem: Houae in Gallipofis 2 BR. No pets. (740)379· Good MONTY 87H417 this coupon 1 Evergreen 4 Weto~lly K 5 4 J West • 9 4 • 985~:12 • J 10 8 ~sa,;gre-~~----, '---GOOOJ---·r Central Heat. Central Ak, ·1304)882·2858 ' · Henderson,- WV Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE JONES' 95 Z·26, 350, auto·, T·tops, · leather, dark green, tan inte- 1 Wood Pellet Stove, 4yrs old Room and Board ,at Cozy 3br in Syracuse, Ohio No Hollow. Monthly and weekly Pvts, 5500.00 a month Hud rates available. (740)245Approved 1304 167 5-5332 9549 for Info. MYERS PAVING ,3G Khartoum Ia 08·311-fi.l Ta~e the PAIN --------- FtfRNSfED RooMs Plains. $4....CO.OO nionth, plus deposit and utilities. No pets . 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One stop shopping only at Oakwood Hl.'Tltls of BarbOursvMia WV (304)736· 3409. ___AI. <m;i CRFAi i i i~i E www.mydailysentinel.com 2 bedroom apartment, 556 Buy or aell. Riverine 1992 Lumina, 2002 cavalier, Third Ava. Oepasit & refer· Anllqueo, 1124 East Main 2002 Camaro. All one ences. Call Virginia 740· on SR 124 E. F'omeroy. 740- owner vehicles. (740)245- New 14 only $899.· and only 5149.74 per mon111. Call Nikki (740)3857671 ~r Monday, August 30, 2004 ALLEY OOP MUST T 0 ORDAI ·~ H ABc E l 'I-IIe The bachelor to anolher a1 wedding reception: • A hon· eymoem iS the quiet inlerval between bells and •••:~ . • r:-----.;.....-, 1--r-r--r,-,~ ~- ' I . ~-::-.,,5;'---r-1-,-1,1..... · . . . _ _ ,__..._~_..__.__._. fl} PIINl by lllling I• 1M lllllling No. 3 below. you dtv1lcp !rom 110p NUMB1~€0 L~TlEI$ IN l~!SE C) Campltto fht <hu<kll quOfld 50UAIES UNSC~AMSlt ABOVt ltlHIS TO GET ANSWER SCUM-LETS ANSWERS e-21-o; ' Juggle- Idea/- Drown- Kertle • OLD AGE ·ves, 1want to live a long life,· one nol sc smart cutie said to her friend. ·sut.: she ·added, "I sure don't want to reach OlD AGF I' ARLO &JANIS GUJE HAD l.IOTiolll.lG. fO DO, 50 1 row I-IlM ro CI£AIV UP iHE.AiiiC.' �Page 86 • Th~ Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ' Monday, August 30, 2004 Elarton tosses shutout against White Sox CLEVELAND (AP) step up for my team." where he went 1- 1 with a Scott Elarton downplayed his Cleveland's Ben Broussard 3.15 ERA in three starts. first career shutout, though was. hit by a pitch in the He went 0-2 in his first his new Cleveland indians eighth from Neal Cotts, and eight starts for Cleveland teammates were impressed. . Matt Lawton had a pitch from until defeating Detroit 5-4 on Elarton pitched a two-hitter White Sox staner Jon Garland July 28. In his last eight and .Casey Blake hit two of sai l past his head in. the first. starts, Elitrton is 3-1 ~. with a Cleveland's four homers in a "Let's just say that Scott is a 3.8 1 ERA. 9-0 yictory over the Chicago good teammate," Wedge sai~. . ''Scott has handled the ups White Sox on Sunday. Elarton was warned by and downs and shown steady Travis Hafner and Ronnie plate umpire Ed Rapuano, but progress," Wedge said. "All Belliard also connected for maintained his composure . the little things are starting to Cleveland. Blake drove in He allowed Crede 's single to add up." · . four runs. center, but easily finished his Blake put Cleveland ahead "At this point in my career, third dreer complete game with a two-run homer in a I'm not caught up in num- and first since Aug. 27. 2000, three-run second innin g. bers," Elarton sa1d, "but a with the Astros at Montreal. Hafner singled and scored on shutout is nice to get." It was the fastest g<lme in the home run . Jody Gerut The right-hander allowed Jacobs Field history at I hour, later doubled and scored on a an infield single to Willi e 56 minutes. sing le by Coco Crisp to make Harris leading off the fourth The Indians moved one it 3-0. •, and a one-out single to Joe game ahead of Chicago for Blake and Belliard homcCr;de in the nin.th in his finest second place in the AL red in the fourth to make it 5. performance since reaching. Central by winning for just 0. the major leagues in 1998 the third time in· 14 games. Hafner opened the · sixth with Houston. The White Sox have lost with his 24th homer, but first "Scott was outstanding," eight of II . . since Aug. 14. He added a . Indians manager Eric Wedge Blake hit a two-run shot in two-run double off Mike said. "He was in co mmand the second inn ing and led off Jackson in the eighth to make the whole ballgame." the fourth with hi s 24th . it 8-0. Harris hit a slow roller that homer against Garland (8Blake followed-with an RBI second baseman Bel liard I 0). That gave Blake homers double to tjnish the scoring. Hafner went 3-for-4 with fielded at the cut of the grass, in three consecutive at-bats, but he could not make a including a ninth-innin g three RBis. and three runs to throw. Harris was erased on a drive Saturday night against break out of a 4-for-33 slump · .double play, as was Ross Jon Adkins. (.121 ). Gload, who walked to open · Elarton . walked one and Garland · allowed six runs the third. struck out six, .including and 10 hits in seven innings. "Scott pitched a great ~ame, Harris and Paul Konerko He walked one and struck out he/'ust kept throwing stnkes," twice each. The only hard-hit three in falling to 2-5 in his Be liard said. "You love to balls off the right-hander last 10 starts. play · behind a pitcher like were a sixth-inning lineout to Notes: Chicago turned four that." third by Crede and a tly ball double plays and Cleveland Through eight innings, to medium-deep center by two .... The White Sox won Elarton (3-3) faced the mini- Gload in the eighth. the season series I 0-9. .. . mum 24 batters, but he hit Elarton began this season Garland is 3-8 in 14 career Ben Davis in the right knee 0-8. The right-hand!1r went 0- appearances against with 'the first pitch of the 6 with a 9.80 ERA for Cleveland .... The Indians ninth. Colorado in eight games and have Monday off before "It had to be done," Elanon was released. Cleveland going to New York for a Cleveland .Indians second baseman Ronnie Belliard throws to first after forcing out Chicago said. "Both sides knew it signed him May 25 and sent three-game series against the White Sox's Joe Crede at second base in the ninth inning Sunday in Cleveland. White Sox's' Willie Harris was safe at first. The Indians beat the White .Sox 9-0. (AP) needed to be done. I ~ad to him to Triple-A Buffalo, Yankees. Residents want to restore historic canal in disrepair, A6 Wallace to retire after 'os, Bt Middleport • Pome),"oy, Ohio· ,otl'\1 "" •\ul ,,I :\u lll~l)\\ . 1 \t(.ISI :; • .-•ool CINCINNATI (AP) - For six innings, Edgar Gonzalez dominated the Cincinnati Reds. With one swing, Adam Dunn changed everything. Gonzalez held Cincinnati hiHess into the seventh, but Dunn's. 39th homer on a 3-1 changeup helped the Reds rally for a 6-2 victory over the Arizona Diamondbacks on Sunday. "That was the only pitch he gave me that I could really hit," Dunn said. . Ryan Freel drove in the goahead run with an eighthinning single and the Reds avoided a three-game sweep. Gonzali!Z faced the minimum I 8 batters through . six innings before Freel led off the seventh with a walk. Felipe Lopez followed with a chopper to first baseman Shea Hillenbrand while Freel was breaking for second and was credited with an infield si ngle when Gonzalez failed to· cover the bag. "I didn't see the runner going," Gonzalez said. "I thought (Hillenbrand) was going to go to second base. Then I saw him look. toward first, and I started too late." That miscue cost Gonzalez and the Diamondbacks. '"it leaves a little bit of a bad taste, but it will happen," Arizona manager AI Pedrique said. "Late in the game, we didn ' t execute defensively. You're not going to play perfectly every day." Sean Casey then hit into a double play, but Dunn's twofUll homer gave the Reds a 2- · College Football · I lead . hitter Jacob Cruz followed Stephen Randolph was · Hancock matched his career · "I wanted that pit.ch down with a walk and Freel ground- scratched from Sunday's start high of six strikeouts by the in the zone, but it was right ed a single through the hole down the middle." Gonzalez into left lieldfor a 3-2 lead. said. "I tried.to get him to roll The Reds added insurance over on a changeup and get a runs when pinch-runner Wily groundball.". · ' Mo Pena scored on Dunn stayed confident even Hillenbrand 's throwing error as the Reds struggled at the and on bases-loaded walks by plate against Gonzalez. Shane Nance to D'Angelo " I knew we'd get to him, Jimenez and Lance Cormier eventually," Dunn said. "He to Austin Kearns. made great pitches all day, The game was scoreless but you knew he'd make a until the sixth, when · Luis mistake." Terrero hit a double to leftScott Hairston tied the center and scored on Jerry game with his 12th homer in Gil 's. bloop singl.e for the eighth. off Todd Van Arizona. Poppe! (4-5), who ended up Gonzalez was demoted to with the win. the bullpen after his 3-1 loss . Juan Castro started the at Pittsburgh last Tuesday left eighth-inning rally against him 0-7 in seven major reliever Mike Fetters (0-1 J · league starts this season. He with a one-out single. Pinch- got another chance when • Astros blast off Reds. See Page 81 Bv TtM MALONEY . NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- A High Street resident has had his vehicles broken into and robbed twice now in one week, but Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Pniftltt says the perpetrator will be caught. Chris S. Scherfel, of 110 High St., awoke· 'Monday morning to find his busine's van had been entered, and over · Another vehicle, belonging to a stu$1,000 worth of power tools missing.. dent. narn~d Brandon Black who was .A wec.k ago, Scherfel's Jeep staymg wtthjL,Belghbor at -108 Htgh Lt5erty was entered and robbed ot a S~ .. also ~as entered someume Sunday camera and compact dtscs. . mght or early Monday mornmg .. A CD "Th1s type of behaviOr will not be player, COs and a case were stolen . tolerllted in the Village of Pomeroy," Proffitt says his department already Proftltt said. "We will seek the stiffest has potential suspects in the case. penalty allowed by law when these "We're right on it," he said. "We're suspects are caught." hoping for this case to be resolved soon.:· OXFORD (AP) - Josh Betts passed for three touchdowns and ran for a score to lead Miami of Ohio to a 49-0 rout of Division 1AA Indiana State on Saturday night in the season opener for both learns. Betts. making his first start as the replacement for first-round NFL draft choice Ben Roethlisberger, led the RedHawks to six touchdowns in the seven possessions he played. He completed 17 of 27 passes to 'help Miami win its 14th straight game, the longest streak in Divi sion 1-A. · The game started 49 minutes late because of lightning that flashed near Yager Stadium. After kickoff, the RedHawks wasted little time overwhelming the Sycamores. · Miami scored on its first five possessions, including Betts' scoring passes of 16 yards to Luke Clemens and 30 yards to Michael Larkin. Betts also scored on a 1-yard sneak. Ryne Robinson returned a punt 70 yards for a touchdown and had two other.punt returns for scores- a 67-yarder in the second quarter and an 82-yarder in the fourth - called back by penalties. . Miami tum~d the ball over on three consecutive possesSions after Mtke Kokal replaced Betts at quarterback. Twice the RedHawks were moving in for scores but fumbled at the Indiana State 8 and 20 yard lines. . Clemens was Miami's leading rusher· with 69 yards on . nine carries. Martin Nance caught six passes for 75 'yards. Betts also threw a 5-yard TD pass to Larkin to close the scoring. Sidney Montford led Indiana State with 39' yards rushing on 16 attempts. Jake Schiff was 12-of-21 for 104. yards an interception. . Miami totaled 454 yards of offense to 204 for Indiana State. The, Rej!Hawks averaged 43 points and 501 yards a game last season, when Roethlisberger led Miami to a. 13-1 record and a win in the GMAC Bowl. Miami will have a tough time extending its winning streak to 15. The RedHawks play at No. 8 Michigan next Saturday. ' ' fifth inning. He allowed one run on seven . hits and two walks in six innings. · Notes: Ken Griffey Sr., the right fielder on the Reds' 1975-76 World Series championship teams, ·. Bob Howsam, Cincinnati's gener· a! manager in that era, and 1800s pitcher Will White, were inducted into the team's Hall of Fame in pregame cer~ emonies .... Reds RHP Johti Riedling celebrated his 29th birthday. .. . Arizona catcher Chris Snyder was hitless in his last 10 at-bats before hiS second-inning single. ..; Hillenbrand's · error was ·Arizona's .J 07th of the season, tying a .club record set twice previously. Wesam· Construction Co .. Pomeroy, is nearing completion of the new Tuppers Plains office of Farmers Bank and Savings Co. The new bank, to be nearly identical to the office in Mason, W.Va., will replace a branch office constructed in 1973 the Pomeroy National Bank, and will include an expanded drive-through facility and an ATM. (Brian J. ReediphDto) . Page A5 • Lena Evelyn Clark • Julia M. Engle , • Helen Hood • Robert S. Marcinko Final preparations _.,-,.....,......, Chris Jones. 9, of Pomeroy was ·~aught in the Act of Reading• at the Pomeroy Library. "Caught in the Act of Reading• is a photography contest sponsored by the MCDPL and is open to contestants of all ages. (Beth Sergent/ photo) world. These moment~ could persons entering contest Bv BETH SE~GENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Photos must be 3 1/2 by 5 be caught on film and displayed at the Pomeroy Library. or 4 by 6 POMEROY - The Meigs • No more than 5 entries The idea of the contest is to Public promote reading of any kind, per person County District Library is currently sponsor- especially by young people • Entry form must accoming their sixth annual said, Wendi Maxson, Outreach pany each photo "Caught in the Act of Supervisor for Meigs County Entry forms can be tilled Reading" photo contest. Library System. Though the out at any of the Meigs The object of the contest is contest is open to anyone of County -Libraries and all photo "cat.ch" people in the act of any age, in the past the major- tos will be on display at the reading by taking theif photo- ity of the participants have Pomeroy Library the week of graph. For example, some peo- . been children: · September 20-25. All patrons pie fall asleep in .bed reading. The rules and guidelines visiting the library that week Some folks sway on their front for the photo contest are as will be able to vote, one vote per person per day. · porch swing while they read follows : The deadline for turning in the newspaper, hopefully The • 35mni fii!JI · or digital photos is Sept. 13, 2004. The Daily Sentinel. Children often photos can be submitted • Photos can be color, or Meigs County District Public sit cross-legged on the living· Library reserves the right to room carpet or lay on their black and white accept or reject any and or all • Unmounted photos only stomachs to react a book while they block out the rest of the · • Photos ·must be taken by photos submitted in the contest. Ohio Pick 3 day: 1-4-0 Pick 4 day: 6-7-4-8 Pick 3 night: 8-4-3 Pick 4 night: 8-7-7-7 . Buc:lieye 5: 8-26-28-30-31 West Varginia Dally 3: 0.5-0 Dally 4: 9-3-3-7 cash 25: t-5-8-18-21-22 WEATIIER Show appreciation to your fair buyer... Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. . Please see Dave or Brenda at The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, or call 992-2155 for details. Ads mu.st be paid for in advance. ~ 2 Col. x 5" $82.00 Thank You 1 Col. x 2" . $16.40 =-;:I~ 1"":""' ,- ~-~,,. 2 Col. x 4" $65.60 L.. -~-· - - ' L . ........, - INDEX Bv TtM l:l PAGES Comics :.._..) ..__. Dear Abby, Obituaries Sports Weather 2 Col. x 3" POMEROY - All six Meigs County schools graded by the state are· at least Continuous 83-4 · Improvement or better. Two schools. Eastern High Bs School and Meigs High were rated Effective. A:3 School, Eastern Elementary, Meigs Intermediate, Meigs · Middle, A4 Southern High School and Southern' Elementary aU were gJlKied Continuous Improvement In addition to the overall B1 grades, the local districts also A6 have received the results from proficiency tests administered to fourth-, sixth-, and A:3 Classifieds Editorials MALONEY NEWS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM .r • lOth-grade students. The students were tested in reading, writing, math. science and citizenship .. Third-graders were tested for reading only. Following are the test results. The numbers reflect the · percentage of students who passed each test. The IOthgrdders were tested for ninthgrade proficiency, while the fourth- and sixth-graders were tested for proficiency lit their own grade level. . Tenth grade: Reading: ·Eastern, 91.2; Meigs, 98.5; Southern, 97.7. Writing: Eastern, . 94.6; Mei~s , 94.8; Southern, 95.5. Ma!h: -Eastern. 62.7; Meigs, ' $49.20 2 Col. x 2" '. $32.80 Borders and Artworlr • -· --- - - ----- Ben Coppick of Jeffers Paving and Excavating prepares to reconnect the. wiring in the scoreboard at Bob RobertS Reid in Pomeroy. The scoreboard had been removed during work on the Lewis landslide site. and is now back in place in ·plenty of time for the first game of the season. The Meigs Marauders play their first home game Friday against the Athens Bulldogs. (Tim Maloney/photo) Winners announced .. ,All Meigs County Schools Graded Continuous Improvement or Better Pace A& Calendars ,~·'If~~, - -on :l SI!CI'IONS - · 1 Col. x 3" $24.60 Breaking and entering is a fiftl].: degree felony, carrying a potenti~t sentence of up to-12 months in priso~ : Proftltt also warned anybody w~~? might buy the stolen power tools fro!!( . . . . . the thief. He sa1d recetvmg stole_!( property worth more than $500also !!{ a filth-degree felony and carnes the; same possible prison sentence. - 'Caught in the act of. reading' Nearing _completion~ Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads • .Miami routs 1-AA Indiana State, 4~-0 with stiffness in hi s right shoulder. "(Gonzalez) had really good stuff, but nothing you would think would no-hit us for six innings. We should've gotten to )\im a lot earlier. We didn 't square him all day until Dunn's two-run .· (shot)," · Casey said. Gonzalez allowed a careerlow three hits and two walks with three strikeouts in seven innings. "He was working faster," Pedrique said. "He improved a lot in that area. He did a great job, and he deserves another stan. The way he pitched today, I thought he should've Won." Cincinnati starter Josh HH\\IIt\dllh-,4'1\lt thl,,iJ II Pomeroy PD Investigates Vehicle Break-Ins~ SPORTS OBITUARIES Dunn's homer helps Reds rally past Diamondbacks . 89.4; Southern, 76.2. Science: Eastern. 86.0; Meigs. 91.8; Southern, 79.1. Citizenship: Eastern, ~6.2; Meigs, 93.3; Southern, 88.1. . Sixth grade: . Reading : Ea'stern, 50.0 ; Meigs, 59.2: Southern, 49.0. Writing : Eastern, 87.9: Meigs, 86.6; Southern, 92.2. ., Math : Eastern, 51.5: Meigs, Jeff Snowden of Rutland . Mary Bowles of Pomeroy and Pam Southern,' 45 . I . Harten bach of Pomeroy were winners of gift certificates award- . 65.6: Science: Eastern , 45.5; ed by The Daily Sentinel at its bo</th at the Meigs County Fair. Meigs, 59.9; Southern , 43.1. Snowden was awarded a $50 gift certificate for Fruth Citizenship: Eastern, 56. I ; Pharmacy, Bowles a $75 certificate to · Vaughan's Meigs, 63.1; Southern. 56.9. Supermarket. and Hartenbach a $100 certificate for Powell's Foodfair, by General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Jack King of · Fourth grade: Reading: Eastern , 65.0; Pomeroy, Debbie CheValier of Pomeroy and Dewayne King of Chester were winners of three-month newspaper subscripPl·r.e ~ Graded, AS tions. (Brian J. Reed/photo) � 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 30, 2004 powell