https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e5c4ac442ac336689d23492cba2db59b.pdf c0b40566bea14a45a48fe3cea240d529 PDF Text Text 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) �. ' • PageA2 COMMUNITY ~Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 31, :loo4 TIME OUT FOR TIPS Reunions kitchen. These conveniences Each of us has personal resources that can be used to are higher in cost but will help us reach our financial allow the cook to spend less goals - time, money, energy, time preparing and cleaning abilities, knowledge, talents up the meal. Eating out in and skills. We can interrestaurants illustrates this conBecky change these different assets cept even further. and trade them around to help Baer Similarly, paying some<\ne to us get the things we need, come in and clean the house want and desire. . once a week may be money Since oone of us has unlimwell-spent. The time and enerited funds to buy anything and everything we want, we opposite direction. In order to gy involved in trying to get ' have to make choices. If we save time and energy, we may . everything done, may not be are willing to give up some of need to spend money. For worth the aggravation and our time, use the skills and instance, man~ parents may stress that it causes for those talents that we have and put not have the time and energy . who have tight schedules. This forth a little energy, we can required to fix a balanced meal new-found time can be used save money. 'If we have the after working all day. Instead, helping the children with their know-how and can do things they may opt to 'pick up pre- homework, chauffeUring them for ourselves, such .as cut the pared dinners on their way to practice or scouts, participat- . grass, raise a garden of fresh home. Even though th1s take- . ing in a long-forgotten hobby or: produce, make our family's home .f~ .w11! cos~ more.than just getting some much-needed clothes, bake and decorate the th~ - _mdlVtdual mgredtent~st _and relaxation . ·children '·s I;Jirtlrday cakes, flll llee~ed to cook'. the .same meal, always to be out our tax returns, do home savmg ttme ts more tmponant · · d lndtvtdua.1s an repairs etc., we can take the to these families than saving extra money saved from these money. Or they may choose to should co~s.tder th~ tr~de-offs tasks and apply it towards buy convenience foods . pre- when dectdmg whtch ts more f utwe purchases. The packaged salads, shredded important to them • the amount of savings accumulat- cheese, bottled spaghetti sauce money or the ttme and energy and frozen pies - to reduce needed to get things accomed can be quite substantial. food preparation time and plished. Only they can But in today's world, we sometimes have to think in the energy expended in the decide what is best for them. Riley Dinner was served with the family lost two members this blessing given by Waid year, Connie Bradley of LETART _ The Eva and Hayman. Family members Gallipolis and Dave Sayre of enjoyed watching past Antiquity. Patrick Riley family reunion reunions on DVD. The oldest attending was was held recently in Letart, Attending were Lillie Hart: Marjorie Grimm, and the W.Va. Approximately 80 peo- Phyllis Young; Linda Jewell ; youngest was Weston pie attended. Isabel a0 d Toni Edwards; Bill McGhee, son of Julie Sayre. ·Prizes were given out as and Ginny Huffman; Virgil . Traveling the farthe st was follows : farthest traveled and Delores Ours; Sid and Gene · Payne fmm went to Lucy Goff, Fort Carol Hayman ; Waid Montgoll\ery. Ala. The family Knox, Ky.; most recently Hayman ; Carroll and Cheryle thanked Dale Hart and married went to Tonya and Knight; Ruby. Rhonda and Brooks Sayre for providing Roger Flannery, 2003; mar- · Jerrod Wolfe; Kindra, the arrangements for the facilried the longest. went to Jack Kirsten, Matthew and Zane ity. The .reunion for 2005 will and Mary Ann Winebrenner, Moore; Kyle and Tyler be on Aug. 21 at the s-ame 48 years; oldest man, Jimmy Franci s: Kelly Harris, Marge location. Attending were Eve!yn Riley, 82; oldest ' woman, Packman; Don, Jean, Dave Lucy Chipps, 89. and Karen Carpenter: Gladys North, Gallipolis, Aaron and Also receiving prizes were andLoren Richardson: Dori s.' Janeene Davis, Grove City, the newest baby, Zachary Dan. Donna, Danny,. Bryce, Gene Payne, Montgomery, Fields, lour months old; most Bethany. Brian and Angela Ala .. Mark and Beth Casto, Beverly recent grandparents, Sharon Sayre; Dan and Faith~ChesiJ.[IT_, aCld Ken Vickers; most recent Hayman; Tamara and Eric Cunmngham, C?ttag~":tlle, great-grandparents, Mary Tucker· April ·Erin ·and W.Va .. Levee Wtllts.Htlhard, .Arnn Winebrenner. Jodi Parker Mall\)ry Roa~h; Gerald Patsy Willis, .Columbus, Dan received the prize for 2004 Crawl'ord. and Donna Sayre , Ractne, Doris Rogers, Canal high school graduate. Several other prizes were given to sa~re Winchester, Brooks and June Zachary Fields,. Brendan 'J Sayre, Syracuse, Bryce and . V-ickers, Justin Noel , Maddy Debbie Sayre, Gallipolis, Hreha, Lynna Wilson, RACINE - The reunion of Roderick and Marjorie ~ittany Dillon, Rich Hreha descendants of' Martin and Grimrn, Racine, Mildred Sr., Rita Hreha, Judy Young, · Emma Sayre was held recent- · Hart. Racine, .Dale and David and . Bobby Ann ly at the Racine Shrine Park. Kathryn Hart, Racine,, Julie Edwards, and Vernon and A picnic was enjoyed : · Sayre and Todd Burroughs, Grace was given by Marjorie Worthington , Ky., Mason Qayle Roush. Grimm and outgoing pres,i~ McGhee, Worthington, Ky., dent, Evelyn North · of Landon McGhee, POMEROY - . Navy Gallipolis conducted a brief Worthington, Ky., Weston Seaman Jason A. Brockert, meeting to review business. McGhee, Worthington, Ky., son of Debi . s: and Joe P. .RACINE- The 46th annual Newly-elected president and Bethany Sayre and Ryan Brockert of Pomeroy, recentreunio.n of the late George and secretary ·are Bryce and Fe nix, Jackson, Ron and ly completed U.S. Navy basic Vira (Crawford) Hayman Debbie Sayre of Gallipolis. Linda Grimm, Racine, and training at Recruit Training family was held Aug. 21 at Thirty-one relatives attend- Shelli Barnette, Point Command, Great Lakes, Ill. Star Mill Park in Racine. ed the reunion. The Sayre Pleasant, W.Va. with honors . _. During the eight-week program, Brockert completed a variety of training which included classroom study and practical instruction on naval ' ;R IO GRANDE - Three t~stees were elected . at the . annaul meeting of members of the Buckeye Rural Electric ATHENS - Kimes Nursin<> Cooperative, held at Buckeye and Rehabilitation, a 61-be~ Hills Career Center in Rio locally-pwned and !Jperated Grande. Over 700 members skilled nursing facility, has and guests attended. announced plans for a major Marinelle Jeffers was reexpansion and renovation. elected to serve District II According to faci,lity owner (Gallia County), Paul Richard Buckley, Kimes, of Berridge was re-elected . for 75 Kimes Lane, Athens, will District Ill (Jackson County) a!ld more than 7,000 square and Nanette Gill ws re-electfeet of patient care facilities ed . to serve District IV and also will complete a full renovation of the entire exist· (Athens, Meigs and Vinton in?. facility. Counties). 'Our family has owned and General Manager Dennis this facility for over Beard told members that Newly re-elected Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. trustees operated 40 years, serving patients in Nanette Gill, Paul Berridge and Marinelle Jeffers are pictured. · Buckeye Power, Inc., the genthe greater Athens area," eration and tran smission BREC's internet company, program already run by Buck ley said. -"Because the cooperative of which BREC commu nity has come to is a member-owner. recent! y ACE!nternet, will begin BREC. Steve Oden, director ,of announced plans to buy a offering, scholarships next year. The scholarships will be member services, reported nine-percent interest .in the Ohio Valley Electric for anyone planning on going that Lawrence County's dis- · Corporation, which operates to college or technical school trict office will open in the Kyger Creek plant. and would be separate and in fall and that additional district He also announced that addition to the schci'larship offices are being considered. seems •Brockert completes training Hayman BREC trustees elected customs, first aid, firefight- ' ing,,water safety and survival, and shipboard ·and ·aircraft safety. An emphasis \\'US also placed on physical fitness. The capstone event of boot camp is "Battle Stations." This exercise gives recruits the skills and confidence t)ley need to succeed in the fleet. "Battle Stations" is designed to galvanize the basic warrior attributes of saqifice, dedica- tion, teamwork and endurance in each recruit through the· practical applic;ttion of basic Navy skills and the core values of Honor, Courage and Commitment. Its distinctly "Navy" flavor was designed to take into account what it means to be a Sailor. Brockert is a 1997 graduate of Meigs High School. 'Kimes Nursing and Rehab Center sets.expansion expect personalized; top- community. quality care from Kimes, we "It is our longstanding pracare full almost all the time. tice to utilize local vendors Since many people prefer pri- whenever possible," .said vate rooms, we dectded 11 Yehl. "The total project cost was time to create a new of over $1.5 million will add space for 1.2 private rooms, as to the local economy. Over the well as ~OJ!lplete ren~yation tong term, we also anticipate of our extstmg facthty. · creating more jobs to serve the Wesam Construcuon, Inc. of dd'f ·'d , Chester, Ohio, will serve as a 1. tona 1rest en1s... . general contractor. T.M. Decker Kt~e s ts cerufted by Architect of Laurelville, Ohio is · Med1care and Medtcatd and providing design and engineer- . P~~vt~es a full range of re~a­ mg servtces. Project financing bthtatton and s.ktlled nursmg is provided by Hocking Valley semces for.pauents requm.ng Bank. Accordin_g to facility care followmg surgety or tiladministrator, Ltsa Yehl, the ness. The factlity also offers a project will create substantial . specialized unit for indi vidueconomic benefitfortheAthens als with Alzhe-imer's. Coming Thursday in the x,xxx ::.. ..~~~~ (€, ~· & ~$ ,, ;/i)(J" • Recognized for service Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads CHESHIRE - Mark A. Clark, a shift operating engieer at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, recently received his anniversary . award for 30 years of service to the company. Clark joined the company in 1974 as a laborer, was later transferred to the operations department imd was promoted to an assistant shift operating engineer 'in 1994. In 2003, he was promoted to his current position. He and his wife, Lois,. live in Gallipolis · Show appreciation to your fair buyer... Please see Dave or Brenda at The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, · or' call992~2155 for details. Ad~ must be paid for In advance. 1 Col. X 2" $16.40 Mark Clark r-:J..--~ LI ' For the Record Divorces Grand Jury POMEROY - A divorce POMEROY -The Meigs action has been filed in County Grand Jury will conMeigs County Common vene on Oct. 6. Pleas Court by Robert Houstuce Workman, Dismissal Chillicothe, against Amy POMEROY - Criminal Louane Workman, Pomeroy. charges against Patrick Divorces have been grant- Steven Soulsby filed in Meigs ed to Ruthanna Lynn Albright . County Common Pleas Coun against Terry Edward have been dismissed. · Albright, ·and Deborah A. Edwards against Charles Civil suits . Dwayne Edwards: POMEROY- A civil lawsuit alleging breach of conDissolutions .tract has been filed in Meigs POMEROY . County Common .Pleas Court Dissolutions have been grant- by Jerry McCarter, ed in Meigs County Common Reedsville, against Allwood Pleas Court to Andrea J. King Structures, Inc., Greentown. and Allen L. King U, Erica A personal injury suit has Dawn Drummer and Aaron been filed by Steven K. Michael J)rummer, and Linda Henderson, Pomeroy,, and K. McKiimey . and Brian others, against ·Frances J. Scott McKinney. Reed, Reedsville. - f. r- ,. I ~---;'-"L..- r ' ' 2 Col. X 4" $65.60 . 1 Col. X 3" $24.60 ,, u __ , -.::_ - ... 2 Col. X 3" $49.20 2 Col. x 2" $32.80 \ Borders and Artworlc • • Community Calendar Wife without wanderlust shouldn't be forced to go :· . Public meetings Wednesday, Sept. 1 PAGEVILLE Scipio Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Pageville Town Hall. ·clubs and organizations Auxiliary potluck 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 7. Meat to be provided. Meeting at 7:30 p.m. Reunions Sunday, Sept. 5 SYRACUSE -Ours reunion 12 noon, dinner at I p.m., Syracuse Community Center. 992-2865 for inforrnallon. LETART Donahue reunion for descendants of Homer and Amanda Donohue will be held at 12:30 p.m. at the Letart Community Center in Letart, . W.'Va. For more information call Brenda Neutzling, 740388-9828 Thesday, Aug. 31 POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and water Conservation [Jistrict will meet iti special sesson at II :30 a.m. to work on personnel issues. · Wednesday, Sept. 1 . ·CHESTER Chester Garden Club open meeting, 7:30 pm., Chester. United Methodist Church. Special program by Janet Bolin . . Thesday, Aug. 31 Members bring gifts. MIDDLEPORT Ministerial RUTLAND The Middleport Leading Creek Conservancy Association will hold a District wil hold a special Concert of Prayer, for the board meeting for prelimi- 2004-2005 school year, at 7 nary bargaining ses~ion at 5 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ, Fifth p.m. at the office. Avenue at Main Street. Thursday, Sept. 2 'RACINE - Special meeting of Pomeroy/Racine Lodge 164, F&AM, with work in the Master Mason Thesday, Aug. 31 degree OR two candidates. POMEROY -· Meigs · Refreshments. County Health Department TUPPERS PLAINS- The will conduct a childhood VFW immunization clinic from 9 to Tuppers Plains Auxiliary will meet at 7 p.m. II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. at 112 at the hall. E. Memorial Dr. The child's Friday, Sept. 3 shot records must be provided MIDDLEPORT- The OH- and the child must be accomKAN Coin Club will have a panied by a parent or legal · display in the lobby at Peoples guardian. Medical cards, if · Bank in Middleport from 8:30 applicable, must also be pro• a.m. to 4 p.m . .Coins may be vided. A $5 donation will he brought in for appraisal. accepted but no one will be . Tuesday, Sept. 7 denied service~ because of.an POMEROY Eagles inability to pay. Church services Other events Revival ·slated .for Labor Day Weekend .GUYSVILLE The ' "Evangelizing For Jesus Revival Center': camp meeting \viii be held Sept. 3 - 6 beginning at I p.m. at the site located between Guysville and Coolville, 3/4 mile off St. Rt. 50, Co. Rd. 42 to 57, then left on Metcalf Rd. 1/4 mile. · The speakers and entertainment for Sept. 3 include: Jennifer Colhns and 2 for HIM, Mingo Co., W.Va.; H.I.S. Jim Roux, New Matamoras; Wayne Workman, Logan; Richards Famiy, Sandyville, W.Va.; Kenneth Bledsoe, Letart, W.Va:. . The spe<lkers and entertainment for Sept 4 include: ~ggy Cornell, Poca, W.Va; .lu.<;ttfied; Cullman, AJa.; Phil Pucket, Nankin; Encouragers-Sue Young, Elkins, W. Va; H.I.M.S. and Joe Pena, Uhrichsville; Dl:em Family, Parkersburg, W.Va; Steve and Bonnie Weaver, Nelsonville; POMEROY - The 80th annual Hayes, Young and Holiday School Reunion was held recently on the old Holiday School grounds with 40 in attendance. A basket lunch was served at noon with Mark Sauters asking the blessing. A moment of silont prayer and memorial were given for those deceased during the past year including Grace Richardson, Manda Eastman and Joyce Sauters. The afternoon program was opened with a prayer by Robert Chaney. Last year's minutes were read. by Garoldene Stephens. New officers were elected as follows: President, Craig Dougan; vice president, Darren Hayes; secretary/treasurer, Patty Arnold; game committee, Jason and Jeremy Hayes. Theresa Shaffer told about the Hayes Reunion in Cincinnati that she had attended earlier in the summer. She also announced the tOOth Hayes Reunion of 2005 in Westchester, Pa: Dale Colburn told about the Hayes families from Tennessee. The winners of the melon drawing were Mitchell Metts and Kelsey Sauters. Gifts were presented to the oldest, William Mclanahan, the youngest, Brooke Hayes, and the one w\Jo· traveled the far- n,--. --,I ~' BY THE BEND ' DEAR ABBY: I usually think your advice is pretty Rood, but your answer to 'Homebody in .Norfolk, Va.," who didn't want to travel with he( husband, was way off. If she doesn't like to travel, she shouldn' t be t'orc Pd to just because that's what her husband wants. She has every right to live her life the way she wishes, and nqt be coerced to do something she doesn't li ke just because she's maiTied. Travel is not pleasurable to everyone . Flying is a big pain in the butt and can even be harmful to a person's health if he or she is susceptible to deep-vein thrombosis. Hotels are not like home. The beds are · uncomfortable, and restaurant food for every meal can be fattening. · You shou ld have recommended instead a ·session or two ofcounseling so both parties qn get their feelings out in the presence of a neutral party. Maybe then the husband wi ll be more accepting of his wife's preferences. M.M. IN KINGSTON, N.Y. DEAR M.M.: Although' I didn' t intend to be, you are not the only reader who felt my reaction to "Homebody's" problem was harsh. Read .on: DEAR ABBY: You are usually sensitive to problems and concerns, yet you assume that "Homebody" simp ly refuses to go. I sometimes , become pamcked just going on errands, out of town, etc. To go to faraway lands promotes whole new fears. My advice would be for "Homebody" to explain to her husband why she doe~n 't want to go. and then reach a compromise. If he really wants to spend time with her, I'm sure he won't care where they go. Perhaps they cou ld find a destination that both of them would be happy with. It hurts to be paralyzed with fears and pamc. It may not be hurting their marriage now, but without understand- Dear Abby ing, it could. harm it later. - · STAYING PUT IN TEXAS DEAR •STAYING PUT: Although I am all for compromise, 1 suspect compromise might be difficult for someone who hungers to visit the game parks in Africa, ride a gondola on the canals in Venice or walk on the Great Wall of China. Since your problem tSfears and paruc, please read the next letter carefully: DI;,AR ABBY: l..Jgo, Wl!SJI. Tuesday, August 31, 2004 homebody. Now l am received effective help for your divorced . I went to very few problem !lnd are doing better. DEAR ABBY: 1 think restaurants, complained about traffic and crowds, "Homebody" was gracious ro attended no concerts or suggest that her husband go movtes. Alter mne years of with a friend or f•m1ily member. putting up with my phobia, . J love to tmvel llild ;,o does my ··.. · my wife divorced me . 1 husband. but somelime' we attemp1ed to save our mar- don 't share the same enthusiasm riage by seeking help froni for a destination . When that my doctor. He · pre scribed happens, we fmd other travel medication that saved me companions who share our from becoming a hermit. interests and evel)fone ha;, a · Even though my marriage is good time. TI1is summ~~ my , over, I am doing much better. husband weRt 10 Greenland I now venture out and do while I visited Italy. - CARLA · things. Through counseling IN LIVERMORE. CALIF. and proper medication I have DEAR CARLA: Bon vo),age 1 · become a better parent to my Dear Ahb\' is ll'ritten br 13-year-old son. Please urge Ahigail Wm 13urm. also knowi1 ''Homebody" to consult her as Jeanne Phillips. and was . doctor. - BOB IN INDIANA · founded b\' ha mo1he1: Pat~line DEAR BOB : Thank you tor ·Phillips. WriTe Dear Abby ar sharing your personal ex peri- ltwv.:D.-arAh!J,:com or PO. Box · _!!11Ce . J'm glad to know that you f&I40.J.asAngeles. CA Qq;l59. 949-221 ·t:EJEQUAL~tNO LENDII:R Home National Bank FDIC INSURED Contact Racine & locations for details.- Prophets Noel and Mary Lou Melendez, Aa . The speakers and . entertainment for Sept. 5 include: Deem Family, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Justified, Cullinan, Ala.; Jennifer Collins and 2 For HIM, Mingo, W.Va. ; The Whitts, Circleville; Martie Short, Chester; Brenda Barber, Logan; William Thompson, Chesterhill; Phil Ashcraft, Logan. The speakers and entertainment for Sept. 6 include: . Blanche Jordon, Chillicothe; Martie Short, Chester; Jim . and Linda Berry, Trimble; The Soul Survi vers, Nelsonville; Bro. · and Sis. • Adk.ins, Huntington, W.Va.; John and Patricia Williams, Coolville. Everyone is welcome and admission is free. For additiona! information call Pastors DoR and Dee Miller, 1-740-667-6040. . Hayes, Young and Holiday School Reunion Held Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. Thank You PageA3 The Daily Sentinel .. thest, Zacharie Arnold. , Garoldene Stephens gave a reading · of "Three For The Show" by Bill Cosby. }ohn and Garoldene Stephens gave a skit on "Why I Hate the Dentist." Craig Dougan sang · "God Bless America Again" accompanied by Colleen . Brickles on the accordian, and Theresa Shaffer on the k.eyboard. Brickles sang "If I Could Hear My Mother Pray Again:: . The program ended 'with everyone singing "Count Your Blessings," and 'Til Fly Away." Games were played by the children and I)rizes were awarded. Attending were Jason, Natascha and Brooke Hayes; Jeremy and Mikayla Hayes; Roger and Dea Hayes; Bill and Mabel McClanahan; Dale and Patty Arnold; Susan. Jason and· Mitchell Metts, all . of Albany; Garold and Gladys Gilkey of Athens; Zacharie · Arnold of Jonesboro, Ind.; Esther Baker, Margaret Wolfe and .Chuck and Flora. Karns of Logan; Robert and G[adys Chaney; Theresa Shaffer; Charles, Deana, Britnee and Kelsey · Sauters; Leroy Sauters; Dale Colburn: Virginia Gibson and Gladys Cumings , all of Pomeroy; Cniig and Kathy Dougan; Colleen BrickJes; John and Garoldene Stephens; Jamie · Boyd and Sarah of Shade; Sherry Turley of The Plains. ASSOiftD IEGn'ABLES Cera, Gr......... Banqual SALTINES Cracllara O'DAYS TV DINNERS MAC & CHEESE •nDrted larlatin c. BOX II WE ACCEPT OHIO EBT CARD II WE ACCEPT WIC VOUCHERS II EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Great Food 700 w. Main Street, Pomeroy OPEN 8AM • 9PM MON • SAT SUNDAYS 10.M • 7,.,. 992-2891 •' �,, · ON ~Tb~e_....,D_a_i_ly::......S_e_n_t_i_n_e_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _0 ....:::;_.:;;}:..'...:;I;;;.:N:;,...;.;:....:;I;:...::......_ _ _~---_..;_· Tu. .;. .:. es~d.;.;:ay;.:., Tuesday, August 31, 2004 PageA4 ....:.Au;..:;gu:...s_t.;;. 3 ...;.t,_2o_o...;;4., The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com .· Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager- Ne~s : Editor ,. GUEST VIEW the road School bus sifety The familiar sight of ye llow buses back on Ohio's roadways signals the begmning of another school year. .Piease keep in mind th at there are many special concerns to be considered when ~ haring the road with sc hool buses. • Children, motorists, and parents need to be aware of the possible dangers both inside and arourx:l a school bus and how to avoid · them. While school bvses remain the safest mode of travel on Ohio roadways, school bus crashes do occur. In the first three months of 2003 alone, there were five crashes resulting in give motorist fatalities involving school buses and vehicles around Ohio. In 2002, there were 2,538 sc hool bus crashes in Ohio. While this represents a 7.2 percent decrease from 200 I , there are still too many incidents, which are putting Ohio's children at risk. Motorists can do their part by struting to think about school bus safety the moment the car is started. When backing out of a garage or driveway, watch for children walking to the school bus. Many times, walking or bicycling children are paying enough attention to getting to school and less attention to their personal safety, Also, watch for children walking in the street, especially if there are no sidewalks, and fo r children playing or congregating near bus stops, Children are sometimes unaware of the danger they face yvhen walking bicycling close to traffi c, Drivers need to be aware · of thi s and pay close attention to children who may not be paying close attention to themselves. Motorists also have a responsibility to know the me aning of the fla shing light systems o n school buses. The yellow and re(l lights are designed to help ensure the safety of both motorists and children. Yellow flashing lights indicate the bus is preparing to stop. Motorists should slow down and prepare to stop. Red flashing· fights and the ex tended stop ann on a sc hool bus indicate the bus has stopped for children to get on or off ' the bus, Motorists approaching from either direction are required to stop at least I 0 feet from a stopped schoor bus until the bus re sumes motion, If a school bu s is stopped on a road divided into four or more lanes, onl y traffic'driving in the sa me direction as the bus must stop. Parents have an additional responsibility to school bus safety. Children should be taught about sc hool bus safety before the;~: step into a school bus for the first time, and this responsibtlity lies with the parenL It is important for children to learn how to stay safe both in and outside the school bus. Statistics show students are actually at a g1eater risk standing outside a bus than riding in a bus . . Students sti'ould arrive at the bus stop at least five minutes before the bus is sc heduled to pick them up. While wmting for the bus, they should stand at leas.t three, gian t steps away from the curb, and line up away from the street Before stepping into the bus, children should wait until the bus stops, the door opens, and the driver gives permission, Parents should encourage their children to sit quietly in their seat and follow the driver 's instructions on school bus safety. When exiting the bus, care should be taken to check that clothing with draw strings and book bags with straps do not get caught in the ·handrails or doors, Additionally, students should never go back for anything left on the bus, and never bend down near or under the bus to pick something up that has fallen. Passengers should always walk in front of the bus when the must cross a street to get on or off the bus. Children should walk far enough in from of the bus that they can see the bus driver. Children should never walk behind a ·school bus, and stay at least three feet away from the side of the bus. With the cooperation of motorists, parents, and children, we can all help make the bus ride to and from school as safe as possible for our children, and make this a safe school year · throughout Ohio. U. DickGrau Post commander .Ohio State Highway .Patrol, Galliu-Meigs Post The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction ·Polley Published every afternoon, Our main eoncem 1n all stones is to be Monday through Friday, 11 1 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o. Periodical story, call the new~room 2t56, at (740) 992- Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: postage paid at Pomeroy. , Member: The Associated Press and the · Ohio Newspaper Association. ' Postmasler: Send address corrections to The ' Daily Sentinel, 11t Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 fleporter: Brian Roee, ~Kt t4 f!eP<>rter: Beth Sergent, EK1 13 I AdvertlsinQ 0 - Slln: Dave Harris, EKI . 15 ' CllloaJCin:.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 • Circulation . Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month •• , ........ ,'9.95 One year , , . , .. , , .... ' 119.40 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen ratea One month •..••.•••••••8.95 One year ......... .'...'96.70 , SubscriberS should remit in advanc~ direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where hqme Dlltrlc:t Mgr.: Jason Patterson, Ext t7 carrier service is availabfe. General Manager Charlene HoeHich, Ext. 12 E-mail: newsOmydallysentinel com Wob: www.mydailysenttnel.com Mall Subscription Inside Meigs Cou~ 13Weeks .. , , , , . , !30.15 26 Weeks .. , .. , , .. , , , .'60.00 52 Weeks .. · .'1 t8.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks , .. , ... ' 50.05 }6Weeks .,,,,, .,,,. ! 100.10 52 Weeks . . , , .. , .. , , !200.20 Obituaries • 'Swift' versus 'smear' leaves race even Neither the Swift boat attack on Democrat John Kerry nor Kerry' s classic counter-punch· against President Bush -- , crying "Smear'" -- hits decisively . altered the presidential race , So it's time to ge t back to serious busine<>s -- to wit, the future of .America. A£cording , 10 a raft of recent polls. Bush goes into his convention with a slight nationa l edge over Kerry. but a slight deficit in battleground states -- and a requirement that he show the country why he deserves to be re-elected. Bu<>h political guru Karl Rove-told Eox N~ws . that Bush will unveil a "positive <md bold and optimistic agenda for his second term" at the convention, but the White House is maintain ing iron discipline in not reveal ing details. Those details had better be good. Three of the polls-- by the Los Angeles Times. Battleground and NBC/Wall Street Journal -- all indicated that only a minority of voters (46 percent or 47 percent) thinks Bush de serves to be returned to office, while 49 percent or 50 percent say he does not. The LA Times poll found that, by 54 percent to 43 percent, voters want a "new direction for the country." But Kerry picked up suppQrt from just four-fifths of such voters. Bush's average approval rating in the five big polls "'as . 50 percent , slightly below the rating for August of recent presidents who've bee n re-elected, but well above the ratings for those who've been defeated. A Fox News state-by-state tally shows that Bush goes inlo hi s convention trailing Kerry in electoral voles, 258-280, But that margin is narrower than it was the previous week, when Kerry led in states with 320 electoral votes. Julia E~ale that Kerry got out of that he's managi ng Kerry Vietnam as fast as he could strategy, but the record cer- ' to pursue a political . career tainly indica,tes that Kerry back in the United States has been forecasting · based on opposition to the '"smears" by Bush since as " war. far back as January. · The bottom line is that he In fact, the invective . Kondarcke deserves credit for putting hurled at Bush by Democrats :. himself in harm's way, has been harsher than that . whi ch many of his genera- thrown at Kerry. Former tion didn't -- including Bush Vice President AI Gore said , The attack against Kerry --but ·that he's wih;lly over- that Bush "betrayed the .· by Swift Boa! Veterans for played four months of com- country" by invading Iraq, Truth surely was a net nega- bat service 35 years agQ into Democratic National' : tive for Kerry, though proba- a qualification for being Committee Chairman Terry. bly not a huge one, because commander in chi ef today. McAulifl '1as ca lled Bush a · it raised questions about one Under attack fro m eneniy "draft-d< : r." of the certainties about him Swift boat vets, the Kerry Ardent "~ rry backer . ~en, , - his war-hero status -- and campaign responded belat- Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., because it diverted from hi s edly but vociferously, ·resort- charged that Bush planned , efforts to focus on health ing to its classic. plo¥-of _the lraq. war to help. DOl'.. ~_ care and the economy. declaring that Kerry was candidates in 2002 . Kerry ' The Ga llup poll showed said that Bush 1 being "smeared" by Bush. has that ()3 percent of voters . As Kerry pollster ·Mark "deceived" the co untry to get believe th at Kerry is defi- Mellmn.n told USA Today, it;t.to , the war. His wife, mtely or probably telling the "the 1 its I majority of Teresa Hein z Kerry, has said truth about his military .serAmericans understand that . that Bush is "unpatriotic." vice -- certainl y a decline By contrast, the Bushthi s smear against John from what the public would Kerry is in fact untrue. They Cheney campaign charges that " have said after the hold President Bush respon- Kerry would raise taxes on Democratic co nyention, sible for it." everyone (a n exaggeration ) where his heroism was made But no evidence of coordi- and that his national sec urity out to be a principal qualifi ~ · nation between the Veterans' votes disqualify him to be cation for the presidency, gro up and the Bush cam- commander in cllief are tame The Fox News/Opinion . paign has emerged. The fact stuff, given that Kerry has Dynamics poll showed that th at the Swift boat vets' 527 repeatedly referred to a. only 36 percent of voters committee shared funders, a "Republican Attack Machine." think Kerry was completely lawyer and volunteer veterThe press has largely • honest in describing his ans adviser with the Bush bought . into the notion that Vietnam service, while 35 campaign in no way the two campaigns have . percent said he exaggerated amounts to illegal coordina- been at least equally nega- : hi s exploits and 13 percent tion, any more than tight ties tive . But voters believe that · said he lied about it. between Democratic opera- Bush has been more so. In The University of tives and Bush-bashing 527s the Gallup poll voters said, Pennsylvania's Annenberg MoveOn.org and .America by 48 percent to 42 percent, Center found that, among Coming Together prove that Bush has been unfair to , veterans. Kerry's favorable coordination on that side. Kerry, while the respondents. unfavorable ratings . hav e A Republican pollster said, 43 percent to 50 perchanged o nly marginally who's worked against cent, that Kerry had been since the Democratic conMellman in past campaigns unfair to Bush. vention, from 43 percent to said, "Thi s is classic Bush and Kerry have 4 1 percent positive to 42' Mellman strate gy He sets up every right to criticize each · percent to 44 percent negaa predicate that anything · others' record and program. . tive, but also found that vetnegative said about his can- There'll be a lot of criticism . erans favor Bush as comdictate is a 'smear,' then of Kerry in New York . But ·; mander in ~hief, 56 percent screams it when you chal- Bush's main task is to ·make _· to 38 percent. lenge his candidate's record. a positive case for himself-- .: On tile merits, l don't.think And it gives his campaign preferably, with lots of sub- . the Swift boat veterans have permission to say anything stance. come anywhere near proving ne gati.ve he wants about (Morton Kondracke is .: the case thac Kerry didn 't you," executive editor of Roll Call, "' deserve hi s Vietnam medal s, Mellman told me "it's a the newspaper of Capi tol '~ althoug h they do sugges t gross exaggeration" to say Hill) ·MOrton Jn the spirit ofJ Edgar Hoover " • Director Robert Mueller's "new" FBI is lapsing into J. Edgar Hoover's formerly discredited doctrine thlll certain. types of nonvi 'o lent, antt-govewment protestors • must not only be surveilled and their groups infiltrated, but also visited by FBI age nts to chill their speech and other activities. In hearing about these intimidating FBI visits around the country before both the Democratic and Republic conventions, I'm reminded ;tbout government intimidation during the dissenting 1950s and counterculture 1960s. Back then, FBI agents came to see me, demanding the sources for my criticisms of ihe bureau. Knowing my First Amendment rights, I politely sent them away. They did not return. These days, however, FBI agents before both last July's Democratic and this week's Republican conventions -with particular zeal, as described in an Aug. 19 Denver Post editorial -"have gone about their mission aggressively, with little regard for basic rights and without evidence that the people they are trying to dissuade are actually intending any criminal activity:• The editorial cites "a 21year-old intern with the American Friends Service Committee, a Quaker public service group that once won the Nobel Peace Prize, says · she and her friends were questioned even though they (had) no plans to go to New York." And an Aug, 1-9 report in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch tell s of "three men from . Nat Hentoff Kirksville, Mo. , (who) were so unnerved at bei.ng followed by agents and called to a grand jury here last month that they abandoned plans for peaceful protest outside the Democratic Natibnal Convention in Boston:· They now refuse to have their identities di sclosed, Denise Lieberman , the American Civil Libertie s Union legal director for eastern Missouri, told me that the suopoenas required the. three men to appear on July 29 -- the vecy date they had planned to be in Boston before they decided not to go. After they appeared before the grand jury for about five minutes, no charges were filed against them. The FBI, says Lieberman , J:tad asked· them if they had knowledge of anyone planning "criminally disorderly conduct" at the Democratic or Republican convention, presidential debates or other places, "The, fact that they did not answer the questions," Lieberman ·told the Post-Di~patch, "may have raised the red flag and.gotten them the subpoena." Because of the appallingly low level of educational' instruction about the history · of our Constitution, lncludin'g the Bill of Rights, in school systems around the country, it's likely that these protestors didn't know they had a First Amendment right not to answer the agents' questions before they were subpoenaed, Now, adds Lieberman, ,"they're quite shaken and territied by the experience. They're concerned if they speak out, they're going to be targeted further. " Part of that "experience" · included being conspicuously followed by four FBI cars for five days, . including when they went to the grocery store and the movies , Moreover, the homeowners of the house they stayed at in St. Louis were followed to work by the FBI. One of them -- pulled aside by a supervisor -- felt his job was on the line. What a chilling touch of Castro's Havana right in St. Louis, As similar reports of intimidating FBI tracking in other cities kept arriving, Cassandra Chandler, assistant director of the FBI's Office of Public Affairs in Washingtol), said: "The FBI is not monitoring groups or interviewing ind.i viduals unless we rece hce intelligence that such individuals or groups may be planning violent and disruptive criminal activity or have knowledge of such activity." The key worrisome phrase for civil libertarians are "may be planning." · As ACLU execmive director Anthony Romero told the Aug. 18 New York Times: "It's not enough for the FBI to say that there's the potential for crimina l activity, That's not the legal threshold, and if th ai were really (the legal threshold), tht~y;; could investigate anybo~y." , In • Kansa s City, the" Associated Press reported oni' Aug. 19, 21-year-old Nate .: Hoffman, a University of ' Missouri-Kansas City stu-'' dent, was approached by FBI agents at .a coffeehouse." They asked whether he or, anybody he knew planned to~: eng,a ge in violence at the··. Democratic conventions in · Boston. Hoffman knew · enough about the ·, Constitution to refuse to ' answer without a lawyer. ' "They told me," says1, Hoffman, "that in their. expe- ~ rience that when somebody didn't want to talk to them that meant they probably had something to hide. " Speaking for a growing' number of young' Americans, Hoffman notes: '. "You always hear that when , you become politically ; acll ve, you re put on some., , list. But it doesn't become , real until you get a visit from , the FBI." • During the pre si dential ~ debates, will an'yone ask the candijlates about these visits commemorating the reign J. Edgar Hoover? On Aug." 20, John Ashcroft, not surprisingly, told The New York• . Times, that any "suggestions' that the interview s were aimed at stifling protests were an 'outrageous distor- ' lion."' Would · James•: Madison agree? (Nat Hentoffis a national-; /y renowned authority on the First Ame11dment and the Bill of Rights and author of several books, including "The War on the Bill o{ Rights pnd the Gathering'· Resistance" (Seven Stories'. Press, 2003 ). • t , .. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com • or. I II Pomeroy. She was also a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church and th~ Red Hat Society. Surviving are two sons, Dave (Diana) Clark of Cheyenne, W.Va., and Steve (Belinda) Clark of Pomeroy, Ohio. She is also survived by five grandchildren: Serena (Chris) Tyner, Jerrod, Joshua, and Kait,lin Clark, and Lind ~ey Peem; and two great-grandchildren, Christian and Collen Tyner. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a son, John Mtchael Clark. No services are planned at this time, Memorial contributions may be made to th~ Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Robert Marcinko RACINE - Julia M. Engle, 91, Racine, passed away on Sunday, Aug. 28, 2004. She was born on July 20, 1913, in Knoxville, Tenn., daughter of the late Fillmore and Emma Clouse. She was a home: maker .and attended tl\e River Valley Apostolic Worship Center m Mtddlepo·rt. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husbands, Lloyd Nelson and Woodrow E. Engle, Sr.; three sons: Woodrow E. Engle, Jr., Fred Engle and Charles Nelson; two granddaughters./ Traci and Suzie Cooper; a grandson, Jeff Nelson; a great grandson, Tyler Willis ; three brothers: Bill, . Leo and Millard Clouse; and three sisters: Mary Phillips, Maggie Nelson and Bessie Harvey. MIDDLEPORT - Helen Louise Hood, 78, Middleport, Surviving are two sons, Ri chard (Patty) Nelson of South passed away on Sunday, .August 29, 2004, her re sidence. Poittt and Jackie (Chery l) Nelson of Proctorville; three daugh She was born on Aug. 10, 1926, in Meigs County, daughter ters: Dorothy (Kermit) Taylor of Chesapeake, Arlene "Peggy" of the late Arlie Everett Erwin and Maude· Wears Erwin. She (Darrell) Krautter of Pomeroy and Marilyn (Gary) Cooper of Portland ; 26 grandchildren ; 33 great grandchildren ; a great- was employed as a cook at the Middleport Elementary School great granddaug hter; and a daughter-in-law, Debbie Engle of and the Meigs Junior High SchooL She was a member of the Middleport Church of ChtjsL Middleport, , In addition toner parents, she was preceded by her husband, Services will oe he ld at I p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 31, 2004, at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with Kermit Taylor Melvin Tho mas "Peck" Hood in 1986; her grandson, Kirk Tho mas Durst; her:....brother,- Chester Erwii>; and .her sister, offieiating , Burial will follow at Beech Grove Cemetery;-- Garnet Brown. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m, on Monday a~ the Cuneral She is s urvived by her children: Cheryl (Vic) Durst, home, and from 9 a.m. to the time of service on Tuesday. Richmond, Va., Danny (Rachel) Hood, Pomeroy, and Tim Memorial contributions may be made to Holzer Hospice, (Heidi) Hood, Pomeroy; grandchildren: Scott Durst, Jason Meigs Bmnch, I 00 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-1563. Onlne condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral- Durst, Kelly Durst, Heather Hood, David Johnson, Benjamin Hood, Bradley. Hood, Cassidy Hood, Taylor Hood, Trae homes.com. (T!te Daily Selltinel apologizes for the omission of the obit- Hood, and Maci Hood; great grandsons: Robert Thomas Durst and Zach Paley; her brothers, Dexter Erwin, New Haven, uary of Julia Engle in Monday 's edition.) W.Va., and John Erwin, Middleport; her sisters, Maxine (Richard) Brown, Chillicothe, Irene Hendricks, Pomeroy, and Julia David son, Grov.e City; her special friends, Diane and Herman Lynch, Middleport; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday, September 2, POMEROY - Lena Evelyn Clark, 74, Pomeroy, joined her Father in heaven on Saturday, Aug , 28, 2004 after a brief illness. 2004, at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Officiating will She was born on Jan. 9, 'I 930 in Pomeroy. She was the be AI Hartson. Burial will follow in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, daughter of the late Thomas S. Cook and Wiona Hudnall Cook She was retired from the Meigs County Board of Elections Sept. I. at the funeral home. and was the former re sident manager of The Maples in Online condolences may be sent to wwwJisherfuneralhomes.com REEDSVILLE - Robert Sidney Marcinko, 83, of Joppa Road, Reedsville, passed away on Saturday, Aug. 28, 2004, at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W Va" following an extended illness. '· He was born on June 9, 1921, in Long Bottom, son of the late Charles P. and Virgie Bailey Marcinko. He was a former school bus driver, carpenter and township trustee . , He was a member of Sacred Heart Church. in Pomeroy, and was a membef of Carpenters Local 650. His wife, Mary Maxine Eskew Marcinko, survives; as do , four daughters and sons-i n-law: Rose M. Lehner of Lancaster, Theresa and Phil Lashley of Mary svill ~. Roxie and Dan Marcinko of Reedsville, and Marie and Mike .Johnson of Pomeroy ; eight sons and daughters-in-law: Robert and Nancy Marcinko of Reedsville, Stephen and Tammy Marcinko of Tuppers Plains, Michael and Theresa Marcinko of Reed sville, Dennis and Kim Marci nko of Reedsville, Dav id and Kay Marcinko of Bellfontai ne, Eric and Millie Marcinko of Tuppers Plains. Jeffrey Marcinko of Tuppers Plains, and Kevin and Belinda Marcinko of Tuppers Plains; a sister and brother-in-law, Q~orgia nna and Donald 'l'russell of Mt. Vernon; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Thomas 3'11d Patricia Marcinko of Reed sville and Manning and Gloria Marci 0 ko of Reedsville; 37 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews who loved him greatly, Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two sisters, Rose Jane Marcinko; three brothers: Charle s C. Marcinko, Bernard Marcinko and Eugene Marcinko;· a son-in-law, Mike Lehner; and an infant daughter, Loretta Marcinko, Funeral mass will be conducted at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, Sept. I, 2004, at Sacred Herut.Church in Pomeroy with .Rev. Fr. David Huffman officiating. Burial·will follow at Our Lady of Loretto Cemetery in Long Bottom. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, where a Rosary service will · be conducted at 7:30 p,m. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association . Court neYIS Competition for blue · ribbons keen in c.anning division Helen Hood , Lena Evelyn Clark · POMEROY Meig s animals; Troy G. Edwards, County Court Judge Steven Cheshire, $30 and costs, L. Story recently processed speeding. Paul H. Elmore, Pomeroy, the following cases: Willie M. Adams, $20 fine and costs, seat belt; Hazlehurst, Miss. , $30 and R.D. Ely, West Chester, Ohio, costs, speeding ; Linda L. $30 and costs, speeding; Adkins, Pomeroy, $30 and Todd S. Fields, Ravenna, costs, speeding; Joseph B. Ohio, $30 and costs, seat Agusta, Chapel Hill, N.C. belt ; Pattie A. Forbes, , $30 and costs, speeding; Lancaster; Ohio, $35 and Alice W. Allbaugh, costs, seat belt; Deena R. Nelsonville, $35 and costs, Futris, Worthington, Ohio, passenger seat belt; Jerry S. $30 and costs, speeding; Allbaugh, Nelsonville, $45 Delton L. Garnes, Wellston, · and ·costs, seat belt; Walter D. Ohio, $30 and costs, speedArnold, Pomeroy, lO days ing; Richard r Gilmore , jail (all suspended) and pro- Pomeroy, 180 days in jall bation, no operator's license ; (five suspended), probation, Michael D. Ball, Racine, $30 ·$200, driving under suspenand costs, speeding; Richard sion and di splay plates/valid L. Barnett, Winfield, W.Va .. sticker; Robert J. Glas s, $50 and costs, speeding; Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat James M. Hall, Chad L. Bean, Albany, Ohio, belt; $30 and costs, speeding; Roseville, Ohio, $30 and Daniel r Blair, Grafton, costs, seat belt; Jeremy Hall, Ohio, $20 fine and costs, fail- Wheelersburg, Ohio, $30 and we to control; Judith A. costs, seat belt; Joyce M. Bolin, Rutland , $30 and Hall , Pomeroy, $30 and costs, costs, seat belt; Timothy D. seat belt; Jetfrey A. Hamon, Brinager, Racine , $30 and Given, W, Va., $30 and costs, costs, seat belt; Dayle A. seat belt ; Jennifer M . Brooks , Pomeroy, 18p days Harrison, Cheshire, $20 and in jail (150 suspended) and costs. seat belt; Larry W. probation , driving under sus- Hichik, Belpre, Ohio, $30 pension and display and costs, speeding; Jerry L. Howard, Longwoo~ . Fla., plates/valid sticker. Chris A, Brown, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding. Harvie G. Howson , $42, speeding; Christopher S. Burri s, Pomeroy, $200, 60 Columbus, $30 and ·costs, days in jail (55 suspended), speeding ; Lee M. Hulme , probation, driving under sus- Kirkersville, Ohio, $25 and pension and no motorcycle costs, speeding; Michael endorsement; Mi !ton Carnes, · Jarrell, Logan, Ohio, $30 and Charleston, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Ralph D . costs, , speeding; Robin B. Jeffrey, Little Hocking, Ohio, Chandler, Nashville, Tenn., $30 and costs, seat belt; $30 and costs, speeding; Paul Ronald J. Jusrus, Vinton, N. Chapman, Pomeroy, three Ohio, $30 and costs, speeddays in jail, probation, $I 30 ing ; Abby E. Kyle, Vienna, and costs, reckless operation W.Va., $50 and costs, speedand seat belt; Alex Cho, ing; Danny R. Laird, London, Darien, Ill., $50 and costs, Ohio, $30 and costs, speedLantz, speeding; Debra R. Cochran, ing; Steven l Middleport, $30 and costs, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, fail seat belt; Jerry L. Coleman, ure to cootrol; Denise A . Rutland, · $30 and costs, Laughery, Reeds ville, $30 speeding ; John r Cortazzo, and costs, speeding; Danny Harrison City, Pa,, $30 and Y. Lee, Lancaster, Ohio, $50 costs, speeding; Karen S. and costs, speeding; Randy Dillon, Poca, W. Va,, $20 and D. Lee, Clarksville, Tenn., costs, assured clear di stance; $25 and costs, speeding; Steve B. Donaldso n, Jimmy L. Lewis, Loudon , Middleport, $30, seat belt: Ky., $30 and costs, speeding; Lucas, M. Mildred Dummitt, Long Angela , Bottom, no fine, cruelty to Middleport, three days in jail (all suspended), probation , $25 and costs, passing bad M. checks; Andrew McClelland, Byesv ille, Ohio, $30 and costs, seat belt: McGlaughlin, Adam 1. Stewart, Ohio, $30 and costs, seat' belt. Ernest M. McGrath , Guysville, Ohio, lO days in jail (seven suspended), probation , $100 and costs. reckle ss operation and· lighted light s required; Erma J. Me Yay, Reedsville, $20 and costs, failure to control; Darla 1. Moline, Waterford, Ohio, $30 and costs, s'peeding; Lenora M: Moore, Pomeroy, costs only, speeding; Ryan P, Nelson, Reed sville, 30 days in jail (all suspended), probation , $300 and ~os ts . di sorderly co ndu ct, no operator's license and use of unauthorized plates; Billy K O' Brien, Shade, Ohio, $25, speeding; Howard B. Offenberger, Waterford , Ohio, $30 and costs, seat helt; Richard M. Ogle, Pittsburgh , P~ .. $30 and . costs, speeding ; Lewis C. Olagg, Gallipolis, $20 and costs, equipment misuse; Edna M. Ord, $30 and costs, speeding; James L Pegram, Baltimore, Ohio,' $30 costs and speeding. M, Persons, David Middleport, 450 day s in jail (390 suspended), probation, $700 and costs, vehicular assault, possession of criminal tools, driving under suspensiop, reckless operation; Sharon E. P\ckens, Ripley, W.Va ., no !me, speeding; E. Qualls, Trenton Middleport, ISO days in jail (all suspended), probation, domestic violence; Mary R. Ram sey, Lansing, Mich., $30 fille and costs, speeding; Mukesh Rangwam , New .Albany, Ohio, $30 and costs, speeding; James G. ·Rhode s, Athens, Tenn ., I 0 days in jail (seven suspended) ,- probation, $200 and costs, driving under suspe nsiOn; Leslie R, Richard . .Pomeroy, $20 and cos ts, assured clear distance; Jennifer J. Riffle, Raci ne , $20 and costs, assured clear distance ;.. Ryan Rockhold, Reedsville, 30 days in jail (27 suspended), probation, $300 and costs, no operator's license, reckless operation; Amber D. Roderu s, Racine, $30 and costs, speeding ; Kri stopher C. Sandlin, South Charleston, W Va,, $30 and costs, speeding; Adam K. Scott, Cheshire, costs only, speeding ; Jeffrey T. Shears, Sandyville, WVa ., $30 and costs, seat belt; Charles L. Smith, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt ; Donald P. Smith, Sandyville, WVa. , $20 and costs, traffic control deviation/sign s; Matthew D. Smith, Pomeroy, no fine, traffic control deviation/signs; Ralph R. Snider, Middleport, $50 and costs, speeding. John S. Stanley, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding; Michael S. Stewart, Cheshire, $30 and costs, speeding; Daniel R. Stone, Middleport, 240 days in jail (all suspended), probation, $200 and $1,506 in costs, drug abuse, use/possess ion of drug paraphernalia and obstructing official business; , Joshua M, Sturgeon, Pomeroy, three day s in jail (two suspended), , probation, $100 and costs, underage consumption and disorderly conduct; Donald L Tate, Charleston, W.Va. , $50 and costs, speeding; Gina R: Taylor, Pomeroy, $45 and costs, sea t belt ; Susan J. Taylor, Athens, $30 and LA. costs, speeding; Thornton, Westerville, Ohio, $50 and costs, speeding; Kelli l Trout, Albany, Ohio, 60 days in jail (55 suspeoded) , probation, $100 fine .and costs, fraudulent vehicle identification and falsification; Bruce J. Ward, Columbus , $50 and costs, speeding; Patrick S. West, South Bend, Ind., $30 and costs, speeding; Everett r Wil so n, Bidwell, Ohio, $30 and costs, seat be)t ; Jacob A. Wilson. Pomeroy. $45 and costs, seat belt ; John R Zide, Williamstow n. W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Dustin M. Zubiriski, Holland, Mich., $50 tine and costs, speeding. ' Local Briefs Coming Thursday in the Sentinel '" Office closed ~'G_Pface: f(J ~ f? POMEROY - Meigs County. Health Department will be , closed on Sept 6 for Labor Day and will resume normal business hours at 8 a.m. on Sept. 7. , In rehab center POME RY - Former resident Mildred Jacobs who has resided,for the past several years in Florida, is now confined to the Pal m Garde n of Clearwater Rehabilitaton Center, ·3480 McMullen Booth Road, Room 102, Clearwater, Fla. 33761. Cards may be se nt to her there. Mrs, Jacob suffered a cerebral contusio n from a fall at her home. She expects to remain at the Center for the rapy for about two weeks, , BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - With nearly 300 jars of everything from preserves to pickles to pizza sauce entered in the canning division at the Meigs County fair. tpe comP.etition to take home a blue nbbon was keen, to say the IeasL Jars line shelf after shelf and fairgoers looking over the wares move along .deciding which looks the best to them - sometimes even diagreeing with where the judges placed the blue ribbon. But there is criteria to the judging, said Peggy Cnme, who exhibitS in numerous competitions at the fair every year and seems to know abOut what's to be considered and what's not in making decisions on placing ribbon s. For instance in canning if jars are not tull to the top, that takes away points, She assures that the judges do look at every entry in every competitive categoT'1:·,,, , ""'ng ' ' titrsts " w1'th thetr homemade preserves this year were Pat Bissell , 'Rutland, peach; Dale Hoffman, Pomeroy, cherry; Merrilee Bryant, Long Bottom, stmwberry. Blue ribbon winners in jams were Maxine Dyer, Bidwell, black raspberry and grape : 'Pat Bissell , Rutland, strawberry; Teresa Wilson, Racine, blackberry; Steve Barnett, Pomeroy, blueberry, Top awards in jellies and spreads ' went to Dale Hoffman, apple and cherr);; Barbara Mora, Pomeroy, blackberry; and Kimberly Hupp, Pomeroy, grape; and Graded from Page A1 Meigs, 57 5; Southern, 732, Writing: Easiern. 81.7; Meigs, 56.7; Southern, 85.7. Math: Eastern. 5 1J: Meigs. 42,5; Southern . 51.8. Science: Eastern, 533; SPrinll Base Chairs Clearance Sale sggoo T/rMg~ f(J ;Jp(J" entertainment fn .the 'M·State Meig.s, 36.6; Southern. 58.9. Citizenship: Eastern, 35.0; Meigs, 32.8; Southern, 37.tL ., Third-grade. reading: Eastern. 93.2; Meigs, 73. 7; Southern, 75.6. The districts also received marks for attendance: Eastern, 94.6 percent ; Meigs. 913: Southern, 94.8. low Back or Hlllh Back ., Your glaide to weekend in spreads Opal Dyer, Bidwell, appl e butter. In pickles and relishes, the first place winne'rs Maxine Rose , Racine, end of garden; Howard Ervin, Racine, sweet pepper, Dale Hoffman, cucumber; and in sauces and catsup. Linda Rathburn, tomato catsup; Barbara Mora, chili sauce; Darlene Hayes, Pomeroy, spaghetti sauce and barbecue sauce; Howard Ervin, pizza sauce; s ·usie Mash, Pomeroy, taco sauce. In juices the winners were Darlene Hayes, grape and tomato juice; Lulu Toban, blackberry juice, and Tracy Beaver, Pomeroy, V-Sjuice . Blue ribbon s in the canned fruit di vision were Dale Hoffman, applesauce and pears, cherries and blueberries; Janis Macomber, Langsville, applie pie filling and sliced peaches; Linda Rathburn, Pomeroy, blackberries; Teresa Wilson, peaches in halves. Taking first places in the judging in canned vegetables were Darlene Hayes, Pomeroy, whole beets, sliced beets, carrots; Cyndi King, Pomeroy, snap bean s and shell beans; Howard Ervin, cabbage and qurutered tomatoe s, hot pepper rings, and sauerkraut ; Tara Rose, Racine, com; .Angie Brickles, Shade, whole white potatoes; Dale Hoffman, whole tomatoes, vegetable soup, yellow wax beans ; Linda Rathburn, Pomeroy, green tomatoes. Carmed meat winners were Oipal Dyer, Bidwell, pork and beef; Tracy Beaver, Pomeroy, deer; and Susie Mash, Pomeroy, wiener and hot sauce. z • Hours: t:lo-s:OO Moll • Sat Pomeroy, OH �... Page A~ OHIO. The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,August31,2004 ' INSIDE Bl The Daily Sentinel , Redwomen netters begin at-1-3, Page B2 Browns lose two players for season, Page 86 0 -PERSPECTIVE: Education challenges .: .. .ahead with schools' scores up, funding down For the first time, students It w·ould be ideal if taxpayel'!i taking new achievement tests would fund all school requests, are studying. material based since heavy local support is the AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT on state standards that are only system available, said . COLUMBUS - Educators directly connected to the tests. state Sen. C.J. Prentiss, a got mixed messages about Such tests were required Cleveland Democrat. school success this month under the 2002 federal No The problem is that conli!J; with both record-high test . Child Left J?ehind Act, but ued failures at the ballot w1l) scores and widespread rejec- Ohio lawmakers were also add up to •reduced services, tion of districts' funding pushing for such changes. which could affect test scores, requests. before that law took effect. she said. Last week. the state report- . The debate over .the changes "Unfortunately; it's going to e<J that several school districts . followed a parallel track in be up to the local districts to lifted themselve s out of acad- Ohio with an ongoing struggle sell, 'We may be successful ernie trouble and reading over changing the way schools now, but when we do all th~se scores rose statewide. are funded. The Ohio Supreme drastic, draconian cutbacks; Fourth-graders also showed · .Court ruled three times that the there's no way we can maintain improvement if) math, reading state system is uncol)stitutien- our progress,"' Prentiss said. and science, while sixth-gmders al because it relies too. much "It's going to be an onus on increased their math passage on local property taxes, creal, the schools to connect tM rate by 13 rerceQ~age points. ing inequities between rich dots, and it's really too bad."· -.- ¥et ut the beginning of the · and poor districts. .Senate-Edueation Ghainnan- month, voters rejected 75 perLawmakers poured · record Robert Gardner sees it differy cent of the I 03 school issues amounts of new money into ently, arguing the state has before them, the highest num- scfiools as a result of those given more money to schools ber of such requests in two court decisions but districts than ever before. Districts decades and the highest fail- have continued to s,truggle as · should use the test results to ure rate ·in more than five . costs outstripped revenue. make their case, he said. · years for an August election. The success schools had on . "What I've heard for yearS "My concern is that our the report cards may make it' and years is that people wan~ IQ schools have the. resources difficult at the ballot, said . make sure their dollars are bemg they need . to sustain these University of Akron political spent prudently;: said Gardner, gains," state schools superin- ·scientist Stephen Brooks. a Madison Republican. tendent Susan Tave Zelman "One of the . cries of the . The test scores "are things said when the discrepancy opponents of fully funding they can tout, whereas before was pointed out to her. education is that it's not about all they had was the warm and . The report card data retlects a money, it's about perfor- !'uzzy, 'we're doing a real good new way of teaching and evalu. mance, and so m some ways JOb of educatmg your chi I· ating students based on changes the success supports that dren,"' he said. "But there was to state and federal law. view," Brooks said. no way of validating that." ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS NewsChannel Weather forecast Thesday, August 31 Morning (7 a.m., Noon) Temperatures will drop . from 59 early this morning to 59 by 8:00am then rise back up to 67 late morning. Skies will be sunny with 5 to I 0 MPH winds from the. north turning from the northeast as · the morning progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will stay near . 72 with today's high of 74 occurring · around 4:00pm . Skies will be sunny with 5 MPH winds from the north- east. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Temperatures will drop from 71 early thi s evening to 55. Skies will be clear with 5 ·MPH winds from the east turning from the southeast as the evening progresses. Overnight (1-6 a.m.) Temperatures will .hold steady around 55 with tocfay's low of 54 occurring around I :OOam. Skies will be clear with 5 .MPH winds from the southeast turning from the northeast as the overnight Residents want to restore historic canal in disrepair progresses. DELPHOS (AP) Overgrown with weeds and littered with trash, the Miami and Erie Canal is a sad ' sight •in this northwest ·Ohio town. A group of residents are hoping .to restore the waterway that once was a superhighway for cargo moving between Toledo and Cincinnati. . "It is our oldest asset here in Delphos, and I just want to give it the attention it deserves," said Sue Lang, head of the town's canal restoration committee. Members of the group think the canal could become a tourist attraction and offer recreational opportunities for residents. . Other communities such as . In February, the Cincinnati Spencerville, Piqua and Grand archdiocese reported that it Rapids have restored portions knew of 188 reported of the canal and offer aurae-. . instances of abuse by 49 of lions including canal boat rides . its priests between 1950 and It will take $3 million to $5 last year; The archdiocese million to restore the two-mile released its findings as part of stretch of canal that runs through a report from Catholic bish- Delphos, Lang estimated. ops nationwide. That would. allow for dredging the canal, clearing away trash, (AP Photo/The Blade,·J••·emy W'ad11worthJ .· Christy Miller. who says a priest sexually abused her in trees, and brush and rebuilding Suo;l Lang and Lou Hohman stand on ·a lock over a sectiOIJ the 1980s while she was a and reinforcing the banks. It · of the Miami and Erie Canal in Delphos. Agroup of resident~ high school student, said also would pay for computerized is hoping to restore the waterway !hat once was a &uperMonday she believes that as hydraulic control equipment at highway for cargo moving between Toledo and Cincil'(nati, many as several hundred other two locks for water retention Some think the canal could become a tourist attraction ·an~ victims haven't come forward and tlood control. . offer recreatiDnal opportunities for residents. publicly. I\1any are unable to overcome the psychological trauma of abuse to go public, said Miller, leader of a southwest Ohio chapter of the sup' port group Survivors ~etwork ACI- 32.07 of those Abused by Priests. Gannett - 84.51 Rocky Boots - 19.06 AEP32.37 General Electric - 32.57 AD Shell - 50.18 Miller said she is pursuing Akzo 33.53 · GKNLY 4.15 . Rockwell - . 38.92 her lawsuit against the archAshland Inc. 50.36 Harley Davidson 61 .05 Sears 38.74 diocese in an effort to prevent BBT- 39.81 JPMorgan (formerly sank SBC · 25.80 future sex abuse by clergy. BLI - 12.40 One) - 39.10 AT&T- 14.60 She said she kn,Ows of II peo- Sob Evans - 24.97 USB- 29.13 Kmart 76.06 ple who are dropping law~uits BorgWarner - 45.02 Kroger ,16.58 .• Wendy's ~ 34.44 · m order to apply to the fund . City Holding -. 31.27 · Ltd- 20.01 Wal-Mart - 53.20 "Whether people seek jus- Champion - 3.89 NSC- 28.06 Worthington - 20.11 • tice through the courts or Charming Shops - 6.92 Oak Hill Financial - 33.98 Daily, stock peports are th6 whether they seek compensa- Col- 34.03 4 p.m. closin9 quotes of the OVBC - 31.00 ·• previous day's transactions, Peoples - 25,58 tion thro4gh the fund, we DuPont.. - 42.24 provided by Smith Partners P.epsico -. 49.37 applaud thesa people for com- DG -19.29 F!lderal Mogul - .20 Premier-· 9.16 at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. : ing forward," Miller said. Wednesday, September I Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will climb from 57 to 72 by late this morning. Skies will be sunny with 5 MPH winds from the northeast. Afternoon (1-6 p.m,) Tempera,tures will li9ger at 78. Skies will be sunny with 5 MPH winds from the northeast. Panel expects as many as 80 compensation claims ·for clergy sex ·abuse CINCINNATI (AP) Lawyers admini,stering a $3 million Jund created to compensate. people who say they were · sexually abused by Roman Catholic priests are expecting up to 89 claims to be submitted by the filing deadline Wednesday. · A three-member . tribunal plans to decide by the end of theJ.ear which claims will be pai , said Robert Stachler, a lawyer who is chairman of the tribunal. Staebler said he expected that many of thOse who submit claims were waiting as long as they could to see first whether lawsuits they filed against priests or the Archdiocese of Cincinnati would progress in the courts. They have to drop their lawsuits before applying for compensation. Some .of the lawsuits were dismissed because the alleged abuse happened too long ago for the courts to have jurisdiction. Th0se rulings afe on appeal. Some vic.tims have said they were abused as far back as the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s. Matthew Garretson, a lawyer hired to assist the tri- bunal in examining the compensation claims, said Monday he had received about 40 claims in the past three days. The archdiocese agreed to establish the fund as part of a -settlement last year with Hamilton County Prosecutor Michael Allen to end his investigation of whether cnmes were committed involving sex abuse by clergy. In November the archdio: cese pleaded no contest to failing to repQrt crimes and was fined $10,000. The 19county archdiocese serves about 515,000 Catholics. The tribunal is independent of the prosecutor's office and the church and will make the decisions on compensation, ·stachler'said. . Submiiting claims to the tribunal is a gentler process for victims than fighting over law. suits in court, Garretson said. "It's a nonadversarial route, and it gives them a chance to · have their stories heard," said Garretson, who evaluated claims submitted to a ·$25.7 million · settlement fund for people who sued the .Diocese of Louisville, Ky,. over claims of abuse by priests. r~----~7~--------, L' /VIflli~ol-. &·!ftMo~tlflall ·" : ·I tName: · I ,ii•M hss: . . . I ·1 . . I f City; State & Zip: I I Uelepb,me:. I elwooldlibtopun:base ~tile(s)atS IOOeach:. I • Please check appropriate box: I I I I I I f' ' ; I - rDHooorof lnM~of · · ' I • tWue ofindividUal(s): . I Ont-fllte-IBcJ,alvctenl~a//owedper/ine ( . I I ·. I • QiYe{l by. ·. 1 r;.o~Jtta.J8dwracters./spc'l«$altowedpertine I r . . I ePiciilecWapp~ui»iAtebox: I . · c.dl ,_ O!e!:k . Mistawd Visa . I I· N(IIMOrlcard: 'I · kcoturt Number: I · Expirqdon Date: I c I 'I I. I I 1 I . 1 I I I I I I L-------~--------~ ,, • .· Local Stocks 11 fo.llftft'tt fiKt'lef tf,iteh~r/ rg/ti_ 11 Mrl teO.f'l, eofo,e,rl rg/t~ Keltl,.iet .t:l(l .bo«fl, flit~ fiH. O.lft _lie ru.iltt .- ltv.el ;iee_d"t~tfl,., > ,; i ' .Honor & Memory W•U !hat will be creal~ jn. rem~brance or tribute to family, friends and loved ones. . The addition will be created in a "quilt" design to represent the family unity and the varied personalities •. .• ' •• .... . 'i! ' . ~ that comprise our community and hospital. Corlan.tlles can be'purchasedfor $100 each. The tiles willlJC . ' . ' . engraved with. the name of the selected individual then displayed. 'The artistic creat!on will be located in · the main lobby ofthe hospital and will always remam il part of the organization's walls. • . ' j " • Please complete the attached fonn in hooot-or mnem~ · of someone Who made a dtffi:ren<:e • your life. Return with payment to: Pleasant Valley HoepiCJt,ATI'N: Community Relatloai lleparlllliut, . ' · 2520 Valley Drive,.Point Pleasant, WV 25550. ~ ·cbect.llitd credit cards,~ Please make chec~ I payable to the "Pleasant Valley- Hospital Foun4ation." For more information please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. ~· -' . ' The OVP UC-OSU battle tests Carpenter household Associated Press 'How They Fared 1. Ironton . _ ·~~F. WHEEt.o~SSURG,~l-ll._ 2.Jachon DEF. WELLSTON; 55·0· 3. Parkersburg South DEF. PRESTON 2004 . BY RusTY MIUER . COLUMBUS - ·susie Carpenter is thankful that her son Jonathan · chose · to play football at the University of Cincinnati rather ·than·, say, Northwestern. The school colors would have clashed with Ohio ,State's. "I can) see wearing scarlet and purple," she said with a laugh . -Jonathan, a freshman running baek for the Bearcats (red and black). will . ' be playing agairrsl family's quandary. hi$. big brother. · "That little family Bobby, an Ohio State rivalry is goi1\g to be. kind of interesting, (scarlet and gray) .lineback-er, when to see. who the Carpenter family Cincinnati takes on the J'luckeyes at Ohio supports ," he said Stadium on Saturday. with a wide grin. "We'll wear red, "Which team's up, gray and black,'' huh''" . Susie said. ··· we·'ll ll '·ll be a.bus'y. yet B. Carjlenter keep . everybody · J. Carpenter typical. day for the _ hap_py:" -· ___: _' ·._ -~ __ Carp~pter clan _()~ Ol:iio State del'ensive end S1mon Lancaster, a short o nve southeast ot Fraser laugh s when he talks about the Columbus. · Rob Carpenter, a former player at Miami (Ohio) and for the NFL's New York Giants, . is the head football coach at Lancaster High Schoole In addition to a varsity game on Friday night, he is scheduled to go to a junior varsity game at I 0 a.m. Saturday. Among his .players in that game il; son George. a sophomore at Lancaster. Another son, Nate, ·is in the seventh grade. and his father helps coach his team as well. Nate has a game on Wednesday ni_ght. Please see.Tests, Bl Co., 37·0 4. Neleonvllle-York OEF. ATHENS, 20·0 5. Parkersburg LOSTTO RIVERSIDE, 14· 1 I 5. Portamouth OEF. CHESAPEAKE 47-6 7; Cabell Midland 7. Wlhama DID.Nor PLAY LOST TO WILLIAMSTOWN, 24·21 Galllil Academy , ' . DEF. MEIGS, 27-7 10. Williamstown at Ohio Stadium Columbus, Ohio Kick-off, noon lj, DEF. WAM!W.A, 24·21 Dantonio· seeks to emulate Tressel Prep Schedule Today'a Games Volleyball Gallia Academy at Athens Federal Hocking at Meigs .Eastern at Belpre Southern at Vinton County Ohio Valley Christian at Chesapeake .. . Soccer • Warren at Gallia Academy Ironton St. Joe at Ohio Valley Christian · Golf Chillicothe at Gallia Academy TVC Hocking at Federal Hocking River Valley at Meigs BY TERRY .Qhio State baseball' coach signs extension . COLUMBUS - ·Bob Todd, Ohio State's winningest baseball coach, signed a five-year contract ·extension that will carry him through the 2009 season, the school announced Monday. Todd, who came to Ohio State in 1988 after four years at Kent State, has guided the Buckey~s to Seven first-place finishes in the Big Ten and six Big Ten tournament titles in his 17 seasons. · The first four-time Big Ten coach of the year has a 686344-2 record (.666 winning percentage) with Ohio Sllite and is 810426-2 in 21 seasons at the college level. . Todd has coached the Buckeyes to the NCAA tournament 10 times, including in 1999 and 2003, when Ohio State won regional championships and advanced to super regional play. Fifteen of Todd's OSU players have earned All-America recognition, Seven have won Academic All-America honors, 47 have been chosen firstteam All-Big Ten and 62 have signed professional baseball . contracts. . . CLEVELAND (AP) The Indians sent outfielder Grady "Sizemore back to Triple-A Buffalo on Monday · and will recall outfielder Ryan Ludwick on Tuesday. Ludwick began the season on the Indians disabled list while recovering from right lrnee surgery. He injured his · left knee in a collision at first base in Septembc:r and had two operations to repair cartilage' damage in the offseason. . He hit · .281 with. eight home runs and.30 RB!s in 44 games with Triple-A Buffalo. Sizemore hit .21,3 with two homers and 15 RB!s in 30 games with Cleveland after he was promoted Jul'y 20 · from Buffalo. • . . KtNNEY Press Associat~d Wednesday's Games Volleyball Hannan, South Gallia at ' So.uthern Tri-Match · Golf .TVC Ohio at Alexahder Indians send Sizemore to Buffalo • The PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL FOUNDATION is proud~ announce an~ ... Tuesday~ August 31, Houston Astros' Jeff Kent (12) slides safely inti) home plate to beat the tag by Cincinnati Reds catcher Jason LaRue after a Jose Vizcaino sacrifice fly during the seyenth inning Monday in Cincinnati. The Astros won, 11-3. (AP) Astros blast off Reds CINPNNATI (AP) The Houston Astros are hitting their way into the NL wild-card race. Brad Ausmus hit a tiebreaking three-run horper in tlie sixth inning and drove in a season-high four runs as the surging Astros reached double figures in runs for the third time in the last four games in an 11 -3 victory over the Cinciimati Reds on Monday night . Lance Berkman homered twice and drove in four runs for the Astros, who have· scored a combined 43 runs in their last four games and won for the seventh time in eight games. Alegenfs "We're taking the pressure off of our pitchers," said_ 6erkman. who. had the 13th multi homer game ol his career . and fifth against Cincinnati. ''Hopefully. we.'re getting on a roll at the right time .. We had a period of time when thmgs weren't going well, and it was all gloom and doom. Now, it's going the other way." Houston remained just four games behind Chicago, which leads the NL wild-card race. The Astros. won the . last three of their four-game series again s t the Cub~ over the weekend before· beating the Reds. . "You know how many runs Lhey ln2005 NASCAR driver Rusty Wallace wilt retire aher the 2005 season, citing concerns about geHing hurt and saying Monday he wanted to leave at the top of his game. His decision ,was Influenced by rival Dale Earnhardt's death. The 48-year-old Wallace has won 55 races and has held ,36 career Winston Cup pole pos~1ons since . making his NASCAR debut in 1980. 1984 Winston Cup Rookie of tHe Year 1988 National Mot\)rsports Press Association Driver of the Year 1989 Winston Cup Championship Winner, 1989 The . Winston AII-S1ar Race j 1993 NMPA Driver o;>f the Year 11198 "Pole" Shootou1 winner, and voted one ot · NASCAR's 50 greatest drivers . i his 14111-place finish in the 2003 standings, made ~ 20 consecu1ive J seasons of finishing in the top 20 in paints, longest current active SOUACE: NASCAA --'--~-'-----1~--1--~-~ -~--~-- • streak scored in the Chicago series," Reds manager Dave Miley said. "They'~e hitting the ball well." Pete Munro (3-5) went five-plus innings to -win for the first time in seven starts since July 25. He gave · up three runs and eight hits, and . struck out a season- high six. Adam Dunn hit his 40th homer for the Reds, and Felipe Lopez added a two-run shot. ''It's just not good timing for us . right now/' Dunn said. "We' re playing as bad as we· ve played in a while. and it doesn 't help to be play- Please see ... ~teds, Bl CINCINNATI . University of Cincinnati coach Mark Dantonio still looks up to his mentor at Ohio State. · "In crisis situations, in terms of football., I think that's when Jim Tressel has been at his best," Dantonio said . Monday. "He's kept his composure, and I hope I' II be able to do the same thing." Dantonio, who was Tressel's defensive coordinator, · has a nel\' task this week -shutting down the Buckeyes. In his first game as a head coach, Dantonio will take the Bearcats to Ohio Stadium on Saturday. · ·· · "We have to try not to get ahead of ourselves," Dantonio cautioned. "We're . excited: our players are excited. When you have Lhe chance to go up to Ohio State, it's something special because of the environment there." · · The game was scheduled long before Dantonio succeeded· Rick Minter in December after Cincinnati's 5-7 season. He said when he took the job. he didn't realize his first game would be against · Ohio State. . "This is not the ultimate game. this is not the Super Bowl," Dantonio said. "TI1is is the first game in what. I hope, will be a long tenure here. "I could not think of any place better io do it than were I had previously been. That's the main reason, not because it's Ohio State. but where I had previously .. been. All the people I've known up there, that's what makes it special." . .Ohio State linebacker Bobby Carpenter said the Buckeyes are eager, too. . . "Everybody's going to be out there trying to show coach Dantonio what we Please see Dantonio, . . . ·al WaHace to retire after '05 ' ' he retires. Brothers Mike and Kenny and 17-year-old son Stephen are drivers .. Assoc1ated Pr(!ss Stephen Wallace · was hospitalized overnight last week after cras hing at DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - NASCAR Bristol Motor Speedway during the driver Rusty Wallace will retire after the Hooters Pro Cup Race. 2005 season, saying he is concerned about Rusty Wallace also owns a Busch team getting hurt and wants to leave at the top of and recently hired ·Jamie McMurray tO: his game. Hi s decision was influe?ce~ by drive for him . McMurray is rumored to be; the death of ·nval Dale :Earnhart!! 10 a the · replacement for Wallace in 2006, blit Day(ona 500 crash m 2001.-. . ·currently drives for Chip Ganassi. :· "It kmd of · got to me. . Wallace sa1d · Wallace al so plans to do TV com me~~ Monday at a news conference at the cials ' tied to his corporate sponsorship~ Dayton'! h}lernauonal Speedway complex. with Miller Brewing Co. and other compa"lt made me feel nervous . It made me thmk nics. · hard about it." "It 's hard for a great driver to say, ' Look; The 48-year-old Wallace has won 55 it's till)e,"' said Roger Penske. majority races . He made his NASCAR debut in owner of Penske Racing South. "But I . 1980 and has wo'n almost every major race think that's the position of a great driver tri except the Daytona 500.. · say 'I know when i!'s time for me to move ..T~iws is my ladst .sThhot aDt thte Da5y00tona on."' · . . : 5oo . IS Wallace became a full-time competitor a 11 ace sa1 · · e ay ona · still the granddaddy of them all. It's the on 'the circuit in 1984. when he was rookie ' race I haven' t won and I'm going to try my of the year. He claimed the series national darndest to win it." driving title in 19~9 and finished runnerWallace , who dri'Ves for Penske Racing South, intends to stay in racing as a team ..., owner and mentor for younger drivers after BY MIKE ScHNEIDER �Page B2 • .• The Daily Sentinel Tuesda~August31,2004 Tuesday, August 31, 2004 www .mydailysentinel.com . College·volleyball Tests Rec;twomen open season 1~3 from Page 81 "It '11 be interesting," Rob said. " I hope I can make it (to son in the second matc·h' on Ftiday. knock- ure numbers in digs. Thomas 17, Doss 12 the UC-Ohto State game). At . SyAFF REPORT ing off Indiana Wesleyan (who received :tnd Veach I0. DeGam10 was on the btink the very least, I'll make it to sports@ mydailytribune .com eight votes in the NAIA Pre-Season Tep 25 of double ·tigures with nine while Jewett the postgame. Susie will be at Poll) in three straight g:imes. 30-8, 30-18 totaled seven. the game. She doesn't miss . DEARBORN, Mich.- The University and 30-21. Rio jumped out quickly and wa5 Veach had 28 assists and Urton delivered one of the kid's games." of Rio Grande Redwomen volleybal l squad never headed as they squared their mark three m:es. Bobby will start at lineopened the 2004 season wmning one match atier two matches. Rio .closed out the toumarnent with a loss bac~er for the Buckeyes. and losing three at the Early Bird Utton ,md Doss again were the leadmg to Siena Heights m live games. 22-30. 30- Jonathan ligures to see action Tournament held at the University of hitters Wtth live kills each. DeGarmo and 22, 25-30, 30-26 and 11 -15. · on special te.ams and may Michigan-Dearborn over the weekend. Thtnuas posted double figures in digs with Doss tmdjuniorLynnette Kiesling had 14 even get to carry the ball for Rio Gmnde 0-3) opened the season 16 and I.J respectively. Doss was on the kills each and Urton added II . DeGarmo the Bearcats - which could against Michigan-Dearborn. UMD downed verge of double figures with nine and fresh- and Jewett posted seven each .. result in an all-Carpenter col· tbe ~edwomen in three games. 30-24. 30- man Kayla Jewett collected eight digs. Tho'm:ts tallied 40 digs to lead the Rio lis ion. 2j! and 30-23. Sophomor~s Lindsay Urton Veach tallied 12 assists. defense while DeGarmo'and Doss had 28 a The biggest problem for and Melissa Doss led the Redwomen with Rio served the ball extremely well with piece. Jewett (17).. Urton (13) ar1d Veach both players will be trying to six kills each. Doss also recorded 10 dius. only one missed serve in 49 tries. Urton ( 12) also collected double figures in digs in line up tickets for the dozens · Sophomore setter Jessica Veach hancled was the top server, going a perfect 12-for- the live-game marathoti. and dozens of family, friends, out 14 assists ]md registered 12 digs. 1~. Doss was also busy at the net with one neighbors and acquaintances • Sophomore Iibera player Danielle Thon1as On Saturd:ty. the Redwomen staned out solo block and five block as>ists. Kie~ ling who want to' come to the topped the stllt sheet defensively with 19 vers us Col lege of the Ozarks. Rio lost in had two solos and four block assists. game. Susie has six older djgs. Senior Chelsea DeG:m110 had nine thrc·e. 30-32. 15-30 and 21-30. Veach served up 45 assists. brothers, and Rob has !:Our digs and two block assists. Jewett had eight kil,ls to_n;tce the Rio QeG;unw. Ve~ch and Unon all had three: .siblings. :Doss alstJ contributed three serve aces to attack. Do" and Urton posted. seven kills aces in tl)e live-game match. · "Anybody around here h!ad the Redwornen. each and DeGarmo tallied six. Rio will travel back to Michigan for the would like to have tickets," · Rio collected its llrst victory of the seaTl1rce Rio player.s registered double lig- Cornerstone lnvitattonal Friday. Susie said. "All of the townpeople, the teachers at the high school, our friends, the Cincinnati decided to change the Bearcats are trying to look. area but was not an Ohio Stlltt; boys' friends - they're all coaches and commn to a high- at the season opener against the fan even though his dad was a looking for tickets. class football program. The No.9 team in the nation as just student there. "I had a friend come up to school leaves Conference USA another game. ''I've just never been interestfrom Page 81 me today and show me the after· thts se:tson and will join "You (media) guys are going ed in Ohio State football, to tell tickets he bought on the the Big. East next year. to do your job in hyping it up, you the truth," Takavitz said. Internet. He said, 'It was a lot can do." Carpenter said. ''It 'll "UC is starting a tradition but we got to understand and Dantonio sometimes wears more than I wanted to pay, ~ interesting seeing him over down there of being a good not lllke it out of context, that his championship ring from but it's worth it."' ·there on tile sidelines. but it' II program:· sa;d Buckeye cor- it's just a game," Hall said. Ohio State's 2002 season, but it tJe fun as well." Bobby said he'd try to hit nerback Dustin Fox. "It'd be "We're a university and they're won't be on his finger : Cincmnati has played Ohio imponam for them to come in a university: we put on our Saturday. up a few of his Ohio State · teammates for any leftover Slate 13 times and has won and pl:ty well against us. And cleats and ow· pads the same "I like to wear my ring now only twice - in 1896 and obvious! y for us, with coach way they do. If the~ don't come and then because it's a symbol 1897. The longest gap in the Dantonio being here and then out to play, ·they re going to of our championship ... it's a series was from 1931 to 1999. going down there and having lose. Just because of the name symbol of what can happen if Two years ago, the Bearcats ties with him, it'll be special to across their chest, that doesn't you believe and focus," nearly upset the eventual play against him and the mean anything." Dantonio said. ' "I wear it to national champions, losing 23- Bearcats." Offensive guard Kyle remind myself and remind my from Page 81 1,9 when a touchdown pass was Richard Hall, Cincinnati's Takavitz, a Cincinnati co-cap- ' players of where we want to dropped in the end zone. leading rusher last year, said tain, grew up in the Columbus head." ing teams that are really hot." After stumbling last year, With the game tied at 3, Jeff Kent reached on a leadall born the same year as Wallace. Bill chief executive of NASCAR. off infield single, Mike "Whenever we nee·ded Rusty to help Lamb grounded into fielder's Elliott, 48, ran his last full season in 2003 and is competing in a partial us win the people over ... he would choice, Jose Vizcaino singled schedule. Sterling Marlin and Jimmy jump on an airplane and do whatever it and Ausmus homered to ,cen· from Page 81 Spencer are 47, Mark Martin is 45 and takes to help us grow the sport," ter on a 3-0 pitch from Phil said. Norton (1-5). up for the championship in 1988 and Kyle Petty is 44. Martin has indicate~ France Bill France Jr., co-vice chairman of that, like Wallace, 2005 will be his last It was Ausmus' first homer 1993. His most recent victory was in NASCAR, who handed control of season. in 59 at-bats since July 25. April in Martinsville, Va. "I'm trying to talk him out of it," car NASCAR over to son Brian last year, "We've been getting time"It's time. I feel it," Wallace said, owner Jack Roush said. "The way he's said he would miss Wallace's outspoly hitting, just not usually referring to his retirement decision. ·"I "despite all the times he has kenness and the way the team is I'd like driving from me," Ausmus said. "I know I'm doing the right thing and I to 'have two more years after next · given us hell about one thing or anothwa· s looking for a fastball up feel good about it." year." · er." . . and out over the plate, and I Wallace is the first veteran driver to "Whatever his feelings about a parbrought an enthusiasm and Wallace was lucky enough to get announce such plans, but others probaintensity to racing that helped spread ticular issue, Rusty always has been one." bly aren't too far behind. Dale Jarrett. NASCAR's popularity the past 20 interested in the betterment of the Houston broke it open ~icky Rudd and Terry Labonte were years, said Brian France, chairman and sport," France said. with a four-run seventh, ~Dantonio Reds Wallace tickets .. They won't go to waste. ''I'm not sure how many people we 'II have up there. but there's probably a couple of hundred who want to go," Rob said. "Those tickets are harder to get than for the New York Giants." The busr weekend is nothing new tor the Carpenters. Each member of the family carries a detailed monthly planner to keep !rack of all their engagements, practices and games. In addition to the four boys' games and practices, there are Rob's varsity and JV games and Susie coaches the high school swimming team. "Since my wife and I are . ·coaches, we follow the theory that . if you · don't plan ahead you won't succeed,'' Rob said. · But there's no way of ~Ian­ ning for an upset or a dtsappointmenl. - Susie, an OhiO State grad, said she is often asked where she'll sit at Her Saturday 's game. response is always the same. "I'll sit on the Ohio State side," she said. "The seats are better." · And just to make sure that no one thinks she's showing any favoritism, she's already figured out how she' II behave during the 'game. "It'll be continuous clapping," she said. "With one son on offense and the other on defense, there'll always be something to clap about." m:ribut<e - Sentinel - lae ster Mtlp Cou.nty OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR . AD NOW ONLINE ~rthune Offtee 11o~~ n==~,., r-LOOking For P.ubllc Sale Notice is hereby given 1)1at on September 25, :loo4 at 10:00 am a public sale will be field lor the purpose of Slltlelylng a landlord'e lien on the contents of aell-serylce etorage rooms. The dooda to be eold are ~ascribed generally 4• household. The 11101118 Will be opened · fl)r viewing immedletety prior to sollclla· tton of bids. t;)e&crlption of proper· 1y •• follows: Jewelry Box, several iulto and drese thlrts, tool box, computer components, wooden ahoeahlne kit, · shoe molds, eamplng gear, several l!all• of c l - , uniform overallo, misc. boat parta, cuff ifnks, many mtec. toole, ....,._, fim aide kit, .ookware, VHStapea, jlllcher, PD!'OI' etrips, llalitng gear. Bay t41 Nllme: Daniel Fink Addreee: 31004 Nicholl Road Ohio Middleport, 45760 Term• of the Sllle will be cath or certilled lbnd. Hllio' Sell Storage (8) 31, (9) 7,-14 tables, other misc. household Items. Bay il65 Name: Deana Voyles Address: 150 Wikle Drive, Waverly, Ohio 45690 Tenns of the sale will be caeh or certified lund. Hill's Sail Storage (8) 31, (9) 7, 14 Public Notice PUBUC SALE Notice is hereby given that on September 25, 2004 at 10:00 am a public eate will be held lor the purpose of satisfying a land· lord's lien on the con· tents of sell-service storage rooms. The goodl to be sold are deecrlbed generally as houaehold. The roOine will be opened far viewing immedl· ately prior to sollclta· lions of bids. Deacriptlon of property as follows: Baby Items, toys, dishes, collectibles, jewelry, tins, clothes, living room chair (wood), shell, waffle maker, furniture, Roll- a-way bed, glassware, antique clocks, family pictures, slow cooker, wooden doll cradle, knick-knacks. Bayf6 Public Notice . Public Sole Nollce Is hereby given on Seplitmber 25, ~at 10:00 am a public ute wilt be held lor the purpooe of Ntialylng • landlord'• li&ll on the conof aell--.rice otorage rooma. The goodl to bo 80id are deacrlbed generelly n household. The - · wilt ... ~ned lor vl-ing immediately prior to aoticltallon olblda. " DIICilption of properly as loll-s: VHStapea, lvmltura, -"' bego of clothea, - Name: Linda IIIIIs Addrese: Apt. C3 ElmwoOci Terrace, Racine, Ohio 45771 :rerms of the sale will be COIIh or certified . fund. Hill's Sell Storage (8) 31, (9) 7, 14 ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! sale One Day Only 246 Palmer St. Middleport, OH HOW I.Q WRITE AM AQ , \\\( ~ 1 Are you 65 or older? I f so, you. qualify for a S e n i o r Discou:n.t*. on y o u r home delivered subscription! I-l:ere's all you. need ~0 do___ ' F i l l o u t t h e coupon. belovv a n d drop off o r m a i l i t vvith a copy of y o u r photo II>. c85alUpoH~ lDaflP? Q::rtbune ~otnl: ~ .lea~anl: .B.eo;h~l:er ~.l___ .. r FOR ·BARGAINS ' ' • riO r t.__...;ioiiiiiiiio--' Help Wanted Frllday For Sundays P.-per Publication Sunday Dl&play: 1:00 Thui"'Sday for Sundays P••P•II • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlahln; rttHrvaa the right to edit, rtjec:t, or cancalany ed at any time . Errore mu1t be reported on tha first dly of not Trlbu!)a·Sflntlnei·Rtgllter wtllla rilpon-'ble for no more than the cost of the 1pace occupied by the e"or and only the flr•t lnaertlon. We any lo.. or expanHitlat r..uhs from the publication or omlselon of an adverti_,Dmanl. Correction will be made 1n the firat available edition. • Boll are alway1 conlldantlal. • Currant rata card applla1. • All real aatata advertillmenta are aubjec:t It~ the Fedarel Fait Houalng Act of 1988. • Tl\11 oowo .. accept• only tlelp wantlld ada meeting EOE atandarda . We will not know1ngly accapt any I in violation 'o l the law. KIT!!< CARLYLE ~~t~~ c sat. sapt. 4 1136A st. At. 850, Rodney aam-? Oceans Aquanum bouncer, "baby bed. toddler bed, strollers, baby clothes & mise, , horse reins etc, toys, household Items, car t1res, L1ttle T1kes sw1ng set & mov1es. ------ r SALt-:POMEROY/MIDDLE I=-'"':'!':-----, l no Cashland lneuranca ......................... ,...........................130 Lewn & Garden Equipment ..... :.................. 860 UVMIOCk......................................................830 Loat and Found ..........................:................ oeo Lota & Ac,..ge ............................................350 Mlacallanao................................................ 170 Mlacallanaous Merchandlae....................... 540 Mobile Home Replitr....................................860 Mobile Homes lor Rant ........ :......................420 Mobile Homaalor Sale................................32D Money to'Loan ............................................. 220 MotorcyciH & 4 Whaolore ..........................740 Mullcttllnatrumenta ................................... 570 ...._........................................................ 005 P8181or Sa" ................................................ 560 Plumbing & HMUng .................................... 820 Prolftllonal Sarvlcaa ................................. 230 R8dlo, TV & CB Rlfllllr ............................... 180 Rut Eltate Want8d .....................................3e0 delivery systems. • One year experience with consumer illciden,t reporting systems or other consumer health and safety reponing systems preferred. · Schoolalnetructlon.............. ;...................... 150 Sled , Plant & Flrtillar .............................. 850 Sltuatlona Wanted ....................................... 120 Excellent benefit package wit!J paid health, vision. and dental plans, generous paid leave, and PERS. Travel required with reimbursement at37.5 cents per mile: ~tor ' Aent ............................................. 460 Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 SUV'slor Sail..............................................720 Truck& lor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstaty ................................................... 870 V11111 For Sala............................................... 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm SupptiH .................. 820 Jenny McMahon P.O. box 520 'Reno, OH 45773 Wanted To Oo .............................................. 180 W-to!Mnt ............................................ 470 , ment 'Disuic1 • Temporary parnter needed E11p enence preferred but not necessary II Interested , please stop by Rockspnngs Rehabil itation Cente r. 36759 Rockspnngs Aoad Pomeroy. Oh 45769 to !ill out an application. Extend1care Health Serv1ces. Inc 1s an Equal Opportun1ty Employer that encou rages workplace drvers1ty M/F ON Yard Sale- Glllllpolls ....................................072 Yard lllle-PometoyiMiddla ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Ptuunt .................:.............. 071 computer & money handling Yard sale· sept. 1, 2, 3. 243 experience Fax resume to and Spreadsheets Send resume lo Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Ot1 7 40-441-8940 or pick up Gallipolis Career College 45769 apphca11on at 1312 Eastern AUn: John Danic!Q Ave ., Gaihpolis · 1176 JackSOn Pika Gallipolis, OH 45631 r YARDSAL& t._..;,PJ:,;'iiJ'u:AsANritiiiii ·iii-,l ' 2 Yard Sates Sept · ~ ,2.3 letart Sandhill Rd . watch tor Signs clothea. glassware k>ts more --------Blg 5 Fa"'lly Garage Sale At 2 JCT 87 Mill Creek Ad sept ~ ,2,3,o&,5,8 C)d apple peeJer, ~ny Lynn full bed, bar 1toot 1• pot.1 pans, S~ver ware, antiQues. glaiiWare, quiltS. linena, picture1, tampa, wicket'. iron BkiUets, home interior, furniture, baby cradle lbla more Blodc Sale end of Robinton St,· Belomeacl Toes-Wed· Thur, Back to SChool Items and hOusehold, la.rge--n~gs CLERICAL POSITION : Local OHlce Previous offtce • Make 50"'• seiling Avon experience requrred L1ml1ed 11me ONLY Working knqwledge of com- (740)44S.3358 F1rst5to call putera, MterosoH WOrd, typ- rece1ves 8 gift. tng, li111ng and abilrty to com· pose letters. Good commu- The Town of New Haven. will nlcation skltls a must Only be accept1ng applications lor qualified peraons need PoliCe OffiCtr. AppJications apply. Send resume along may be oblalnad at New with references 10 P. 0 Box Haven Ctly Hall, Monday through Friday 7arn until 311 , Pomeroy. OhiO 45769 ----'----lo"'''!'~PO'I · Tt'HI application must Dnve 'be filled out al the City BUilding. A PhysiCal Ag1lity CLASS A COL test must be laken and DAIVEAB · peased by each applicant NEW PAY SCALE beloi'B consideratiOn of tM •Earn between 45·50K application. •Min. 2 yeprs OKP ' •Home Tiifle on Weekends Need 1 fOb? •$500 algn-on bonus We ere Hlrtngl Earn up to S&'hour plul •Start at 36 cpm bonuses •95% No touch fre+ght ·NO FORCED NVC Full or part 1•me shiftS avaJiablel Lama 4 family Yard Sale ·One doy Only Fri sept 3 ' 9am till 7 1402 Kanawha S1ree1 Pt. Pleuant Clothes. Call eoo-652-2302 tor more JrJ ()-I Gh11 12·1· Limiled info. Too Branda, and Mudd. Mite . HouHhold Items If Someone to Mow yard in the leon Area (304)674.0132 raining will cancel ' =....:....,-...,....,-.,-:--- Call How to •m • S300 S.gn on Bonual t-en -463>6247 ext 2454 &.11001..' IN~TRUCfiON Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446-4367. 1-800·214·0452 www. gal~ooi1SCa1eer col!ege ACC:IBdlted corn AccrediUilg Councrl fm lndapAndent CoHege~ ~ HOMES ll>R SALE 170 MtscF.I.IANmus • N1ce 2 bedroom . large bath with washer/dryer hookup, Oo/o Down Payment even hvrng room . large d1nrng · w1th less than perfect credit room. dry basement . out of Easy qualifying Own don't flood plain , corner 101 on rent Local company Gen f'iartenger Parkway Mortgage Locators 740· Price reduced (740)992; 992-7321 3057 • pos 1ble on th1s 3 bedroom ath modern home on 1 cres. newly ref1nrshed 1 001 centra l a1r, hea pump basemlint conv1ent ly located 1 5 miles of Route 50 & onl y 5 m1nute rom TUppers Plains. pproxlmately $850 .0 onthly payment. Call hns or Robbie a 740 667·3041 NO DOWN PAYMENT Poss1ble on th1s 3 br. 1 bath home. count.ry setting, secluded on a paved road , Aac1ne area . 8 acres approximately $650 per month, clea n ready to move rnto. shown by appointment only call (740)9 49·3124, No calls after 9pm please 1 1/2 story house With base· Home Listings. L1st (Our home by ca lling 1740)446-3620 Member if"!;:':;:";: "o: o: :."O:"i:i;"::i"'----, ment. located In Chester. Oh Ask1ng $42 ,000 Call I740i667·662o www.orvb.com V1ew phOtos/i nto onltne Wf'fiTED 87 PEOPLE We Pay You 1 www.com1cs .com I 11 tO 150 10 H. I \1 I .., 1\ I I • lwrlghtc!ic.n J>r. I>O•I ~.".-Ht:t..-·.r.w.".N.'}.ll_. l'l':ll-~~...;;;.;.._,' ~.r.-·f•~-~.~.~--_pl] 0 oao two years experience with· communily resource!i and serve A fJ;. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads lr1'> Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50~ for small S1. 00 for large All Dlspl•y: 12 .Noon 2 Buslne•• Day111 Prior To YARDSALE- I r Disability Provider Te£hnical Advisor Qualifications Include: · • RNILSW with a valid and c,unrent license in the State of Ohio • At least two years experience in HCBS environment, two years experience with quality improvement systems and Mall o r drop off thle coupon • l o n g -w-l~h • copy of your photo ID to Ohio Veney Pubtlehlng P.O . Box 4-88~ Gelllpoll•. OH 4583"1 ------------------------------- I r ', Send resume to: Phol"'e _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ ANNOUNCEMENTS Monday-Frh:lay for In•ertlon In Next Day•s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. ~~--oiGiiiAUJPOiiiiiiiiLiiiiSii'-,l DlsabiU1y Case Manager QuallflcatloDll Include:· • Ohio Licensed RN or LSW with minimum of one year experience in home and community based service delivery within the last 5 years. · • Meet ODJFS training and co~1petency testing requirement within 6 months of start date. Good oral and written communication skills and customer service skills, which places the consumer needs first. -----------------------City/State/Zip _ _.:...,..._ __;._ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sept 2·3 9am Eleclrtc Wanted . A place for a range, high chair, comput· thrislian Rock Band to · ers, keybOards, mouse. pet 0 practice and play. Willing to 4 family garage sale 3919 taKI, quilting frame, old Add1son Pike (aprol( 4 miles give donat1on Please call records, old Avon bottles from At 7) Thurs . & F.n 588 Kerr Road , 1/2 mile off Josepll (740)44 1-1236: 9/2104-9/3/04 from 9-4 Ram 160 or shine. """ GIVEAWAY Yard Sale at 1939 Chatham Garage Sale 946 Gage Ad St 1st 2nd 3rd Furnrture 5 cute 1!. cuddly long·haired Patriot ' Oh P,von ·doll's d1shes. clothes what nots kittens 6 weeks old. Call antiques/glassware, lots of Yard sale (740)446-7484 or (740)645· m1sc Sepl.1-3 Rain or shme Burg'ers 0891. 9·? 382 Jackson Prke Free kittens call (740)388· Garage Sale Thurs & Fri · 2Thurs Frl & Sat. 0867 atter Spm 3, aprox. 7 mile's out At. 160 Sept. 2,3&4 9·5 Part Chihuahua/Jack past Holze r ~sPital 9·5 Items from recent move, Russell pup, male 8 months clotl')1ng lamps, house Yard Sale Friday only 8 .30old.(740)992·7335 4. Plants D1vlslon Home wares, and ett . lnler~o r, v1deos, d ishes, Part Irish Setter & Cottle © 2004 by NEA, Inc. Blond, 2 years old To good Garage Sale. Lots of every- books. X-mas deconittons Halloweeri costumes, gtrls home only. Can after 8pm thing Sept 1-2, 9·5pm. 6 (740)446·2886. m1les betow Gallipolis on St. s.6x. 10·14. boys 5·10. bed· ~:~r:;;--:-:--~-....., i 1 a d1ng. Little bit o'f ever•"hing . YARD SAU.· H W AI 7 PLEASANT . I:LP ANil'Jl Sidewalk bncks. (740)992Yard Sale Sept 2nd and 3rd. ·---iiiiiiiioi-' 2814 Large Yard Sale 15 Ann At Kessler Produce Stand, Yard Sate LOIS 1f SluH 2514 Due to our recen_t Agency J...o,i AND . Dr~ve, Route 7 South. Sept MI. Vernon Ave nue Sept 2 & e~~:pans1on, Med1 Home FOUND • 2·3·4 Time B·30am' 1il Jackson Pike Health Agency, Inc. is seek5:00pm. 4 YARD 3 Ing both a full-lime AN Case Found bag of clothes on Will Multi family yard sale 287 Manager and a lull-time AN jO'!O WANT'Eil Rd near V1nton (740)386- Mercerville Rd. across lrom Patient Care Coordinator TO BUY 9658 Fire Station 9/2-9/4, 9·5pm 2 tam1ly yard sale 405 pos111on m the Galhpolls. Broadwi!iy Street. Aactne OhiO and surrounding area. Absolute Top Dollar . U.S September 2nd & 3rd Duties include establishing Silver and Go ld Cams. and ma1ntainlng open lines 4·fam Wy yard sale. 1 112 mile Prootsets, Gold Rings, U.S 4x4's For Sale ..... :........................................ 725 of commun1cat1on wrth area out Story's Run Rd & Currency.-M.T.S. Coin Shop Announcement ............................................ 030 physicians and health care Hobson 1 ,2,3,4 Sept. Hutch- 151 Second ~venue. Anllques ....................................................... 530 rac1htles m the delive ry of Table- Vech's-.Truck toppers· Gallipolis, 740-446-2842 Home Health servicas. Must Apanments lor Rent ................................... 440 More Auction and Flea Market............................. Rwer lot or acreage around be liCensed in both OhiO and Auto Parte & Acceesorles .......................... 760 440 Grant Street, Sept 1, Gallla Co for camping, Wllh West Virginia· We offer a Auto Repair .................................................. 2.31 9am·4pm. adult clothes, water & electnc available compe11t1ve salary, benet11s Autoelor Sale ..............................................710 baby clothes, furniture , m1sc Cali Ron at (740)446-7685 package and 401K. E.O.E. Please send resume to 352 Boata & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 or (740)645·6042 1tems: Second Avenue . GallipoliS, Building Suppllee ........................................ 550 I \11 '1 tl\ \II \ I OH 45631 . Ann Bnan King , 613 Elm Street, Aacme. Sust"""e and Buildings ............................. 340 ' I H\ It I ..., AN . Ohro Sept 1&2 9:ooam -" tn Bualneee Opportunlty ................................. 210 case of ram will be 8-9tb ... Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Hair StyHste Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 FIESTA welcomes you to 9·5pm, Sept, 3, 4, 6 . Roush Camping Equipment ................................... 780 check out what we have to Lane. Cheshire. Oh. 3 fam1 ly Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 offer. . $300 hmng bOnus, Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 911, 3 family, large women's, A leadtng provider of sup- guaranteed hourly wages Elect rica 1/Relrl!jt!ratlon ............................... 840 kid's clothes, knickkna'*s. 7 port serv1ces to Individuals plus t1ps, up to 45°/o serv1ce Equipment lor Rent ....................................,480 pc d1ning room suite, com- w1th MR /00 has vacant commission, retail and tan· Excavating ..............:.................................... 830 puter desk. piano, Home positions for LPN''S . For nmg commiSSIOns, 401 (k), call Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Interior, etc., tollow s1ngs at more..- mtormation p.:ud vaca11an, heallh, v1s1on. Dorothy Harper at Middleton denial and l1 fe ms., free Farms lor Rent............................................. 430 5-Poinls Estales (740}446-8145 or advanced oducat 1on, immeFarms lor Sale ............................................. 330 Garage sale, Sepl 2·3, a-3, (740)446·4814 . An Equal d1ate clientele and so much For Lease ..................................................... 490 nable; Summit (Durst), toys, Opportunity ' Employer morel Now hirrng for full and For Sale ........................................................ 585 m1sc., k1ds/ad4il clothes FIM/DN 1 par1-t1me licensed Styllals For Sale or Trade ......:.................................. 590 boy/girls, Longaberger. at our salon in Mason. Call Fruita & Vegetablea ..................................... 580 . An Excellent way to earn C1ndy 0 1-888·825-6363 x , Furnlehed Rooms ........................................450 September 3+4 9.00am-?? money The New Avon . 3010 for more ,Info and to General Haullng ...........................................850 Tools, clothes, rabb1t pen, Call Manlyn 304·882-2645 schedule an 1nterview Giveaway......................................................040 tires, lots of mise Turn t1ght Happy Ado .................................................... 060 AVON • All Areas1 To Buy or on County Ad 19 off Route Help wanted : Darst Adull Hay & Graln.........................., .......................640 sen. Shli"1ey Spears, 304· Group Home . (740)99233N. Kelp Wanted ................................................. 110 675· 1429. 5023. Call !or more in!ormaHome lmprovementa...................................810 . September 41h·5th-6th 3 - - - - - - - - lion. family garage sale Variety of Homee lor Sale ...:........................................ 310 Items, baby stuff. 31744 full-time Customer Sen11ce Houaehold Goode ................, ...................... 510 l"STROCTORS Noble Summin Middleport Associale. Great pay, excelHouaealor Rent .......................................... 410 "EEDED Ohro 45760 ' In llemorlam ................................................020 lent benet11s Musl have MediCal. Word Processing. Buckeye Htlls Area Agency on Aging PSA 8 IS advertising· for the following positions in the HCBS (Home and Community Based Services) Disability Waiver Program. These p<)sitions are contingent upon ODJFS awarding th~ HCBS Waiver program to the Council on Aging of Southwestern Ohio (PSA I). The anticipated date of award is September 3, 2004. • JUST SAY CHARGE IT! GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Plspla:v Ads CLASSIFIED INDEX T h e I:>a.ily Sen.~in.el .&unba~ · :tEitne.e: -..&entinel Address ---------~----------- 1r ~: I'E:RsoNAu; ____ Found . etaci< Lab puppy. 4-6 ' months found Herman: A Young~Man seeks Clicker area. (740)441·1013. Romance Wllh/Woman of ~~:;;~------, any age J G PO Box 722. Poca, WV 25,59 YARD.SALE Subscriber 's Name S"OP CLASSIREDS r _.~J '\ (I \II '\I.., Oead't;ire.f' • Stllt1 Your Ads With A Keyward a Include Complete De1crlptlon • Include A Price • Ayold AbbrevleUons • lndude Phone Number And Address When Needed I Ada Should Run 7 DBVI Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Disability Case Management Supervisor Qualifications Include: • Ohio Licensed RN or LSW with minimum of two years experience in home and community based service delivery within the last 5 years. • Minimum· l-year supervisory experience. • Meet ODJFS training and competency testing requirement within 6 months of start date. Good oral and written commumcation skills and customer service skills, which places the consumer needs first. Snm~rthinnFor~v.PNnn•PI ' Word Ads Monday ·thru Friday 8:00 a.rn. to 5:00 p.rn. including Berkman 's two· run double and Ausmus's run,-scoring single. Berkman scored when Dunn failed to catch Kent's drive to the warning track in left for a two-base error. The Astros scored an unearned run in the first when Craig Bi~gio scored from third on thtrd baseman Ryan Freel's two-out fielding error on Kent's sharp grounder. · Munro made it 2-0 in the second, driving in Vizcaino with a sacrifice fly for the third RBI of his five-year career - and first since 2002. Berkman made it 3-0 with his 22nd homer, and second in two days, in the third off Luke Hudson. Help Wanted laegister Sentinel (740) 9'92-2156 (304) 675-1333 ~-~SA Or Fax To (304) 675· 5234 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Help Wanted The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com Med1cal Off1ce Insurance Clerk!Typisl- Slale-of-the·arl In optometrrc practice Athens is seeking dynamic and canng IndiVIdual to serve as insurance clerk and typ1st Knowledge of b111mg for third party coverage elec· Ironically a mus t Posting financ1al tra nsacbons, collectmg payments, transcriplion. typmg a m1mmum of 50 word per minute, some me(t· ical termmology and fam1ilarity with Microsoft Word necessary Applicant must be detail oriented, committed to e~~:cellenc:e 1n pat1en1 care: self-motivated and possess good communiea· l ion sk ills. Approximately 35hrsi wk, Includes some Saturdays. Benetits include paid tUitiOn and travel for career advancement, paid hOlidays. vacation and sick 11me. health tnsurance and pension plan Wage 1s commensurate with e~~:penence . EOE Send resum·e to· The Da1 ly Sent1nel, PO BoK 72912 , Pomeroy, Oh 45769 - - -- - - - Need a Heat1ng-Coohng Installer wilh at least 1 year e~~:penence CeriiCified Techician w ith at least one year e)Cpenence Pay by experience Only eJCpere· e SCASH REWARDSS For the We1ghl you Lose Ill 30 Days Ca ll Tracy 740·44 1 ·1982 {800)201·0832 www tamousnatrition com <http.l/www tamousnutn· lion com/> WORK FROM "OME Home Based Bus1ness Earn S200-S500 PfT Earn $2,000 and up FIT Paid Vacations , Bonuses 740·44 1·1984 888·540-8097 WWN workatcasa com <http J/www.workatcasa co ·------_.1 3 bedroom . 2 baths. tlreplace. On 4 3 acres. In the Country, Scen1c vtew $75.000 Call (740)709· 1166 3 bedrooms· 1 bath Ready lo move 1n. N1ce level lot. Call (740)992·2272 3 story house 1n Pomeroy, 5 bedrooms lr. dr, krlchen.. 1 t /2 bath . Full basemen! w/3 rooms. appro~~: 3/4 acre, 4 decks. 314 newly remodeled O% down possible w/fmancmg ava 11able. senous mqu 1res only, $ 65 OOO, (740)208·7080 38A, 2BA . 5 12 9 acres Green TownshiP close lo "'!:1:"""-"!'!'ml:"> - - - - , school. Pr1ced to sell. More r:180 WANIHl To J)o rnfo {740)44 6·7377 __ __ _ _ _....:._ 4br, 4balh, Hud Home $8 .900 Won't las!' more Homes ava1labler for ilstrngs _ Call B D. ConstruciiOn for all 00ex 1797 8 366 9783 of your home Improvement needs, roots, decks . S1d1ng, By Owner US 35 m Mason etc. reasonable prices free Coun'ty. 5 Rooms & Bath (2 esllmales. call (740)992- Bedrooms) Large Sun· 2979 Room 12x32, all new Carpet Full Basemen! 112 acre lot S41 ,900 (304)675· Install, Fmish Pamtmg 2933 Carpententr)l. Balllroom s. Completely Refjmshed Residential Comme rc1al t::i2.m..e.,_ Gr eat locatron . 1n INSURED Gallipolis Oh1o 3 bedrooms NOTHING TO SMAll 2 lull balhS. Pnce 10 Sell Flat Prrces Now Phone (74Dl446·95B9 Steve-(740)388·8731 DBYWALL v""' bverbrootl: center 15 current · ty accepting applications for anyone Interested in the STNA classes These class· es Will be he 1d 1n September and class space In limited, so 1f ~au are 1nterested. pleas e come 1n and !ill out an app!icahon al 333 Page Street, Middleport. OH 45760. EOE . Paramedics & EMT's needed Apply al 1354 Jacklon P1k8, Gallipohl. SASSY SCISSORS Stylist wanted. Salary/ Commls,siOn 740-441·1880 or 740·256-6336. Satellla. lnstllller Seeking eKPtrienced aatel· lite 1n1tallera. Must have oWn eQuipment, truck, 11abll1ty rnsurance . SBCA Certi11cation reqwred Contact Shawn (614)4769669 or ta• resume to 1614)476·3446. Beautiful Arver V1ew Located Close to town ode 825 o r call (740)4 41 ·0323 Bedroom 2 6 1th , R1ver 1ew/ Access, Pnvate Boat Dock m Galhpol 1s 1 cr9 lot Code 90303 or all (740)446·0531 Bedroom 8r1ck Home atll . 3 Car Bnck nallached Garage . 2 tory outbu1ld1ng Code 2704 or ca ll {740)446· 566 2 Bedroom 2 1/2 Bath lose to Holzer Hosp1tal n Spr1ng Valley. Code 13 or can (740)446· 624 Bedroom. 1 112 Bath ull Basement 1ddleport. OH Code 11 or can (740)992 743 Bedroom. 3 8a11'1 . Pool . 10 acres B1dwGlll. OH ode 42104 or call 740)388·9839 Motiii.E HO,\IF.'; FOR S-\1£ Have room rn my hOme tor one lady, complete care for 1nfo call PnsC111a Dodnli at Dodrili P~rvate Home Care _17_4_01 _388_·_61_9_3_ _ __ Wanting 10 do house deanmg . have personal refer- inced need apply aII (740)441·1236 ences rf needed. would also - - - - -- - - consider Sitting .w/s1ck or Need extra money! elderly. {740)992·3422 · Immediate opemngs in I I \ \ \ ( I \I store demonstrators. Ale~~:and rla's Marketing 1-BBB-650-6505 Outgoing energetic person tor cosmetiC counter sales, traming provided . References requtred Call (740)446·2673 lor an inter· NEW LISTING Secluded 3 Bedroom. 3 eath With All real eatate advertlsl,g in th1s newapaper Ia subjec:t to the Federal Fair Houaing Aet of 1968 which makes It lileg11l to advertlae "any preference, limitation Dr dlaerimlnetlon baaed Gn race, eolor, religion , aex famili•l atllut 01 n•tional origin, or any lnlenllon lo make any such ABSOLUTE GOLDMINE! 60 vendmg machmes I excell ent locations all for $10,995(800)234·6982 ABSOLUTE GOLOMINEI 60 vending machlneAI e~ecellenl loc•Uonl 111 far $10,995 BOIJ.234-61l82 .. "' pr11ference, llmltdlon or dl.crlminatlon. N Thla newap.1per will not knowingly accept •dvertiHmenta tor real . .tata wt'lieh Ia In violation ot tM law. Our re.chra are hereby inform.d that all · dwt~lllnga adver11nd In thia newspaper are on an equal opponunhy beaaa. · ' ob1le Home drooms. 2 Bath, Centra tr, $15,500 Cal 304 675-7022 ·1998 Redman Emp~r~ Terrace 24•44 double w•de, 3 bedroom. 2 bath . Large deck rnciuded . 10K12 out· t>u1ld1ng "House 1n e~~:cellenl cond1t1on·cen1ral a1r. Located on Eckard C~apel. Pt Pleasant Must be moved need payQII of $30.000 o r best otle r 1304 )674.()1 05 91 Oakwood, 14JC72, very nrce. S12 000 [740 )992· 5025 - ev~lable Fo r sale or rent- 2 bedroom mob1ie homes starling at $270 pe r month. Call 7.aHomes f ro m S1 0 ooor. 992·2167 Forctosure, \/A. HUd for lrst· tng 1·800·749.a f 06 ex 1709 For Jale. 1988 mobile ' 1 unHI have mvestl House tor sale Needs to be hOme 3 dOCkS. 2 buildmgs. $10,000 OBO. Must sell l ated the offenn . ~~~~=::::::; 2316 Moved Clle&p (31)4)675- (740)247 ·4 1()() af'ler 5 00 pm L1ke new 2000 Red man House with 3-large lots . 6· 16X80, 3 bedroom . 1/2 bath, · --• room House. 1batll. wrirte vmyllsh1ngle 2X6 loaded vinyl siding. $72 ,000 wl1h even more opt10ns. Car'[ TURNED DOWN ON {304)675-2219 located m help wrth delivery. Call SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Galltpolrs, OH out 6ulav111e Harold (740}385-9948 No Fee Unless We W1n1 Prke 1·866·582·3345 Make 2 payments. mcve in 4 New li sting 296 LeG rande years on note (304)736· Blvd. Avarlabie Now 1 3 bed- 3409 room. 1 112 bath. storage bu ilding, LennoK, heat/a1r Mobile Horne for Sale 3br m Call alter 3pm & weekends MaiOf'l. Musl be moved. Senous callS only tX1ra lot Central Atr. Gas Furnace. OBO Coli 13041670· beside home w/property 7'783 lea\f8 message (740)446·4051) HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO . recommends tha u 00 bus1ness wnh pea le you know. and NOT t end money through th vou : r~I s2soo �Tuesda~August31,2004 ; www.mydailysentinel.com II ~\ ' " 1'111~ ' • New 14 wide only $899.· Applications be ing lljl~en tor 1972 Schult trailer, ~2 fl. down and only $149.74 per <Jery cle~an 1 bedroom irl' wide. tipout one liberQtass month. Call Nikki (740)385· country setting yet close to and one aluminum full size 7671 town . Washer, dry er, _sto<Je, pickup topper. {740)44 1fridge 1ncluded Water and 8211 New Oakwood mega store garbage included. Total alec· - - - - - . . , - - . , - featuring Homes by tric Willi AC. Tenant pay alec- Couch S50 .. 2 TV's $40 .. OakwoOd, Fleetwood & tric. $300 deposit. $375 per entertainment c9nter$35., 2 Giles. One stop shopping month. No pets. No smok- Utility carts $10 . each , <Jacuonly at Oakwood Homes of ing. 74Q-44 6-2205 or 740· urn S t 0 .00 c1eaner BarbOursville WV (304) 736· · (740)992 5544 446-9585 as k tor V1rQ1n1a . 3409. BEAUTIFUL APART JET SAVE·SAVE· SAVE MENTS AT BUDGET AERATION MOTORS Stock models at old prices, PRICES AT JACKSON Repa1red , New & Rebuil t In 2005 models arriving Now. ESTATES , 52 Westwood Stock. Call R<Jn E<Jans, 1Cole's Mobile Homes. Dnve !rom $344 to $442. 800-537-9528. 15266 U.S. 50 East, Athens, Walk to shop & movies Call Onio 45701 . (740)592· 1972. 7 40 -44 6-2568 . Equa l · where You Ga t Your Housing Opportunity. NEW AND USED STEEL ' Steel Beam s, Pipe Rebar MOney's Worth" Concre1e. Ang le, CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· For LOTs& Channel. Flat Bar. Stee l ED & AFFORDABLE! ACREAGE Townhouse • apartmen ts. Grating For Drains. and/or small houses FOR Dnveways & Walkways. L&l 1/2 ac ~e lot on Tycoon lake. RENT Call (740\44.1-1 111 Sc rap Metats Open Monday, County water, no septic. bor- lor appli cation & Information. Tuesday. Wednesday & ders Eagle Ro ad. Askm g Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Glosed Furn1shed effjciency apt. lor $11.500.00 (740)247· 11.00 Sa turd ay & rent. AU ut1hl1es in cluded . Thursday, Sunday. (740)446-7300 . Georges Creek Road ssoo r {740)446·7880 mo nth , 91 9 2nd A<Je . 3 adjoining lots in_Gallia Co. (740)446-3945 Aprox . 28 acres . 2 with large Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed nou'ses. Call· lor more inlo room apartments at Village 1740)245·9549. Manor and Riverside acres hunting land on Route 35 Henderson WV. $45,000. Day 740·645· 1306 e\lening 740-256-657 4. Apar tments in Middleport. From $295-$444. Call 740;. 992-5064 . Equal Housing Opportunities. ~,---•"'RiiiiiiiSiiiAUiiiii:_ _.. 1984 Monte Carlo SS. new paint. cowl hood. Corvelle ralleys , S4 ,000 . (? 4 0)? 42 • Pomeroy Eagles What would you lose if there was a 'We can insure your vallua1biE~s!''l For a Free Quote or Appointment Call: 2760 ~ocky Hupp Insurance ~;.:::.:::.;~::;;::~~-.! ~and Financial Services1 Box 189 • Middleport 1990 o ·lds Ciera- 4 cylinder, 4 door, run s good. $750. (304)675-56 12. 740-843~5264 1992 Lumma , 2002 Ca<Jalier. All one 2002 Camara. owner vehicles . (740)2455017 INC. Contractor Residential & Commercial Houses, porches, Garages, Pole Barns, Roofs, Renovations 74D-949-1606 r ""'' 0•""" Down -vmen 1 -·en rn <;ov with tess than pertect credit. · Easy"-' qualifying, Own don't re nt. l ocal company. Mortgage l ocators. 740· 992 ·::::oom nouse in Gallipolis $350/ month deposit required . (740)441 · 1184. 1 Possibly 2Br House . partially furnished in New Ha<Jan' .$275 Rent, $250 Deposlt, No·Pels (304)882· 3652 2 story home lor rent. 3br, $500/monlh. Call (7401446· 3481 2br House in the New Ha<Jen Area. NcrPet&, must; have References. $400 month, $300 Depo sit Serious Inquires only (304)882-2760 3 bedroom house in TtJppers Plains. $450.00 month . plus ~eposlt and utilities. No pets (740)6e7·3487 1 - -- - -- -- ROOMS r Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck w/ original paint $200 call (304)675-2503 if no answer leave message or call (304)593·0244 ' r OR 1'RAoE T.V.'s S40 each; couch $75 I \In I -..1 1'1 '1 11.., each; table & 4 chairs $75; ' ,\ I I\ I .., I I II .._ Like new Maytag stack washerfdrfer set $500; Uke ar~1011""--:~:':'A_RM 1 & 2 bedroom apt. starting new Frigidaire stack washat $290/month, deposit er/dryer $425: wooden hutch required . No pete. wo $60: hanging planters $5 hookup. (740)44~ · 1184 each; full bed $125; Oueen 600 Ford 35HP, Uve bed $550. hydraulic · 3pt. hitch. New 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Skaggs Appliance paint, very gOod condition. menta, furnished and unfur· 76 Vine Street $3150 OBO. (740)367 -0596 ____.,I EQuiPMENT :::--~(7:_:40::::_:1<'6~:..73::;96:.:..._-:­ Tandem Thompsons ·Appliance· & axle equipment tfllller 18 ft. dove tall Repair-675·7368. For sale, w/ramps ·52.200. 740-441 · re-conditioned automatic 0941 740-645-5946. washers & dryere. rehigerators , gi!IS and electric UvEwocK ranges, air conditioners, and .._ _ _ _ _ _ __.. wringer waehers. Will do ~, repalra on major brands in 5 year Sorrel Quarter mal~ shop Of at your hOme. papered exc. disposition, Used Furniture Store 130 well broken. great barrel, Bulavllle Pike, . dressers. reining, gymkata potential. couches, mattreaaes, reclin - $3,000. (740)44 1-1013. i 2 btclroom apar1ment for rent In 6yr.cuse. 5200.00 ers. depoolt. $330.00/montn grava monuments, much more. (740)<46-4782 rent, lndUCIH wa1er, 18Waii!J Gallipolis, . Ohio Hrs. 11·3 and 1rUI1. t.1u11 nave auffi· · clent Income 10 qualify. (740)378-6111 (1.!-F). -room _....... 2 556 Third ,..,., Depooi1 & refer· encee. C1JI Virginia 740- Buy ~ por month, no J*a, rot.rence + dopcaH One bedroom apartment , Dried no pets, in Pomeroy, Cnerry (304)773-5878 High& Dry SeH-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5232 L---------' Pari' Advertise in this space for $50 per ·month Barnhart Builders .hi\: I. ( ·ol"trul'tion Vinyl Siding Replaumtnt Window,\" Room Additions Decks Blown Insulation Pole Building,+; Gar~ges James Keeset II , Owner 740-992-2772 740-742·2332 740-416-1570 30 years experience . •Nt:wHomes •lAg Homes • Post Frame •Complete Remodeling •Replacement Windows •Roofs CommerCial fnd R~idential ' Free Estimates 740-667-6080 53,000 miles, e~eceltent condltlon . $9,500 (740)24$5157 _ Jtnnette's OI"OitCl' 1fouse Cfeaning5ervice ~jii!«<r-.:"M::----·a.FS--~ 4 WHI'E.Jo:R'i No Job to Big or Small Serving: Meigs, Mason, Gallia & Athens Co. · iiii=.::~~~~~~ 1-740-843-5382 caH after 6pm " I H\ II I " Get A Jump He-.IE L_,.;;L\IPIIOiiiiiiiioVEI'tiiiiiiiENTS __• ,.1 on SAVINGS r 10 BASEMENT WATERPROOF1NQ Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. «740) «6~ 0870, Aog~us .Basement Waterproofing. 204 Condor Street '. Syracuse. OH 45779 740-992-0122 Quality worli.for a fair price BISSELL BUIL~ERS ' IDC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL All work gyan:mtecd Master Certi ned Mechanics Briggs & Stratton , Kohler. Murray, MTD·AJI makes & models $ 10.00 off any purchase or $20.00 with this ad. ~)(IT STilATfGY? • • '·l BARNEY FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 R.B. · Truckin.g HAULING: • Limestone •Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime 740-985·3564 P"1'\s. &~eLe:., t ~!>\ ~rn\\\) ~ YOU~ ~LLS . PO 1"01 f'\1-.\U\ THE. t-IEE. t:>5 Of ou~ JOB ,n.;.;;_, Off,I'\11-1{,-YOU ~ 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Restockfii!J Lale Model and After Mtrket Parts See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon ·. Sun. Closed 5\'E.C.IFIE.t;) <-OM~IE.I<:.!li'.IU.S ,. ~~~" mi:fGul'm£! I~E.P\ 0~ ' WELL , 1F WE WEREN'T 11\SSIN8 OU~ !!>EST PITC~Eii: . AND IF OUR 13EST HITTER W"'SN 'T ON "' CAMPINCi> TRIP, AND IF TEI:>DY HAOIII'T ..lUST T+lRDWN THE III'.LL OV Ell. THE 1\AC.I<.STOP ... · PEANUTS LOOK! I 60T A LETTER FROM PE66'f JEAN .. 5\.IE SAYS SJ.IE MISSES ME .. S~E SAVS SJ.IE J.IOPES MEETA6AIN SOMETIME .. ,r -..."-'t'"Y' BETTY ·1·800-822-0417 Chevy, Pontiac. Buick, Olds &Custom Van "W.V's #I amu Ill* 949-1405 Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves NewHomea, Room AddHiona, Garagea, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, KHchens, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-341 Big Bend Antique •nd Furniture AMtoretlon Reftnlllh, 740-992·34~2 740- 742- 108~ ( l ' fll!t ~ ( ltt .. l ( I J 'I ' In Thppen Plail18 DOW hao openlnp on u y ond mldnll!hlshlh. 740-667-63211' Repair. RMt.,.. Keith Bailey 40 812-1He YOUt~G'S CARPENTER SERVICE ROBERT BIIIEU •Raom*JidiOfiNI Aim ad••• ·-.Plumbing •New Homes • Garages Wtdo~elle~ • Complete Remodeling •NiwGinfll . •llooflnt&tMWo • 'l1ny1 Siding & Poln1lng • PIIUo Mel Porch O.Cim lumlcew0<1< V.C; YOUNG Ill 741-112-1111 11112-1215 Stop & Compare . Pass Pass ~COMP\J\E.~ S\(.!LLS? Q!.1.., I.. Tf\OU(:,\.\1 II Sl\10, C.Of'\1'\Uit.l<:. SKILL";)! Lose the auction, help the opponent Con<Je ntional two-suited bids are double· edged swords. Som9times they allow lhe users to find a good low-point-count contracl or a profitable sacrifice. Howe'o'er. if the opposition wins the auction, the bid will ha<Je painted a picture that will make life much easier for lhe decl arer - as in thiS deal, which occ urred dur ing the semifinals of the 1997 world cha mpionships in Tunisia. · At se<Jen tables, East Passed as dealer. · The final con tracts were · four hearts undoubled, four Spades undoubled (twice) , fou r spades doubled '(twic6), five hea rts undo ubled, and five hearts dou- · bltid. NO one kriew who could make what The .only successful declarer in tour spades was Calherine Saul from France. She rutted the heart-ace lead in the dummy (E ast) and ducked a club. caretu lly unblocking her eight South cashed the diamond king, then shifted to a spad~. Declarer won with her ace, trumped a heart on the board, ruffed a diamond in hand, drew tru'm ps, and ran th e club 10 to reg ister an overtrick no leas. At the eighth table, East's two·no·tr ump open ing.. showed at least 5-5 in the minors and s~ 10 points. South made an obvious three-heart overcall, and North an equally clear pass. West started with her three top spades. --q When East followed throughout, South knew that West had all four missing trumps, The declarer, Irina levlllna, representing the Unit"ed States, ruffed the th ird spade and exited With her club que en . East won with the ki ng ·and shift· ed to the dlamo·nd 10, but declarer fi nessed her jack, played a heart to dummy's 10, and drew trumps for her conlract. O . 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 IIIIITEIIIIICE *SEIIlESS *fnlll!' Wf\'( 0\0'IOU TI\I~K 'I'OIJ \>.U.£ ~c~ . - BIG NATE Dean HID HOWARTJL WRITESfl ••RII •liME 'YE.T M~ JOO DE~i(\1'\101'1 fi.P.P~ St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH New& Used ·· Residential New Conslruetion Remodeling · Security Cameras Molion Sensors Shop Classlfleds! THE BORN LOSER Whaley,s Auto Parts Electrlcll SenlcaLLC • PoMr King trac1or 52' cu1 blade/plow, hydraulic. New lumber 16 HP Kolar motor. $1 ,650. (740)V92·1493. Me TO P IN TOUGtt vJITtt ~eALITY? --wttAT'S MY f n Mon·Frlll-5 Advertise in this space for $50 per month ENGINE DR'S Pass shouts 33 Young horse 34 Yale ithlela 35 Gomatrap · 36 Cajun veg91e lndge ', Pomeroy. Ohio 0 3¥ East 2NT ' · 37 Rocky FRANK & EARNEST . YOU'~f GOING 992-2915 Manning K. Roush Owner West· North Opening lead: • A Lawn and Garden Equipment is our business, not our sideline r-::...-::,-:-=-::-':a"-::--::-:;;.-:;;u~;:-::;-.;a-:&1 ;.;;;;: SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS 1493. required. (740)446-21!01 . (740)991Ni858 Mowers, Chai n Saw~. Chain Sharpened 2000 Chrysler Voyager V-6. AMIFM cassetle air. lORded 1 1995 Fiberglass Basa boat 150HP Jonnoon GT Tro1111111 motor. depth finders. Day 740-441--43i«l, evening 740Bar M•l• Go•t• 441-0101 . ChBmJ'lonship bloodlines, 24' 1987 Yachtsman all ages, all full blooded, reg- Pontoon boat.' and trailer. istered' with ASGA. Adults 30hp. Mercury Mariner engine. life jackalS, new aluminum anchof, n.w battery, runs great (740}<46·3613 Huaqvarna 5.5hp rear Tire leave mea&aga. or sell. Riverine Antiques,. 1124 Eeat Main THier $350 Neg. Excellen1 ~110. on SR 124 E. f'ome<oy, 74(). 2SR opt. garage, 992-2526. Ruaa Moore, po1lo. WHY quitlt naigNlo<· hood. SALES & SERVICE Warramy Repair • L:.twn Trm.:tor & Push ~ 'Re«ti~tt r . Snapper 29670 Bashan Road Raci ne, Ohio 45n1 740·9411-2217 em:!: South . GRIZZWELLS .~~""'~ &it\'ZZ'tlm. ~M~'S l. il!ET 1\\E letA '(ell ~'f U$19>\ "0 A~ I AstroGraph· <!bur 'lllrlhdii.Y: Wednesd•'f, Sept. 1, 2004 By Bernice Bede O•ol The year ahe ad is-looking quite promising lor you, partiCularly when you do things in accordance with your highest ideals. People will respond In kind anct be responsible lor opening more than one door lor you. VIRGO (AuQ . 23-Sepl . 22)- Two paople, one a co-worker and the other a family meinber, will do somethl nQ lor you today (unrelated to one another) that cou ld turn out to be quit? advantage ous for you in some manner. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) ......: When it comes to any recreational activity you wish to partake "of today, try to select one that req uires teammates instead of individual compelillon . You'll thrive on partnership arrangements. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No~. 22} - Should you be In the mood to busy yoursell around the house IQday, find tasks or pro]· ects that are either one of your passions or lee! more like a hobby to you rather lhan simply work. . SAG IITARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 2 1) - Youipossibilities for personal gain can be considerably enhanced today if you don't take youl"5ell or the rel8vant siluation loo seriously. What breaks when yoU crack a smile is tension. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ~9)- Some concerns you have at this lime relating to a matter that affects your matenat security • could be eradicated in some manner today. Finally. there's some light at the end of tho tunnel. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Important points' can be driven home to others today if you sprinkle your presenta tion with small touches of thealrics .. Dramatics can turn you on. mentally and activate both brain hemispheres. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Material prospects look 'quite encouraging for you today. and ways could open up tor adding 1o your resources . Interestingly. however, things may corr'te about in a most myslerious fashion . ' ARIES {March 21 -April 19)- You could be in for a pleasant surprise today when somoone you thought didn't think too much of you goes out ol his/her way to help yo u achla<Je a very special goat you've bee n work ing on. , TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Although under most conditions you prefer to work alone, don't De too reluclant to let another help you today, especi81!y il it 'is someone you 've aided in the pasl. It'll bring joy to both ol you. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 .;__ Associates can be swayed to your way of th1nking today, nolthrough hard arguments or bul tylng, but by using your charm and wit. Use them freely to soften your pr!'lsenta· tion. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) - There is a strong likelihood that you will achieve something big and important today that will give you a greal cte81of personal satisfaction and pride. yet you m1ght keep it to yourself. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ~ Fnends and assOCiates will readity rally to your support today, provided they first understand yoUr obi&Cti<Je. Freely spell out what yo.u w1sh to accomplish and why we'l In advance 0 SOUP TO NUTZ ~'<' HDW COMG. "tbu G€T To . N&>IE ooR R>oq "f"rli:R 'IE>uP.snF;o 40 Shaped Anawer to P,....tout Puall with an axe 41 Iraq export 42 AAA suggHiion 44 .Fragment 47 ·Big pHchers 51 Mouse 52 Glance over 55 HockoH 56 Hovana·s Island 57 Pheh In 56 Solar- ~ know 59 Kyoto honorlllc 60 Moo~ ring 19 Goons 43Speod 61 Ensnare ' 20Sports , 4:t Pipe 11181'1. figure 45 h DOWN 22 Efement 28 subetltutM 23 Cream pull 45 lliand off 1 Rainbow kin Italy band 24 Trots . 48 Daah 2 Big galoots 25 DiSinoUnlad 49 Gat up 3 Courts 26 Withhold 50 Borbec• 4 Recolor 28 Banchmartt nMd S Ms. Balin 29 "Primal 52 "Quieti" 6 Cratchl1's Fear" actor 53 New 30 - - unlo ZNIIncl eon Hseff 7 Newspaper parrot · execs 31 Endorse 54 Under !he 8 Army doc a check wellher 9 Naatas-- 36 " Garfield" 10 Soled bowl pooch ~-WOOd - - 37 Nibble 14 Emla ol1ha 41 Globe PGA · feature c.. 29 Ba filler 32 Flaota Dealer: East Vulnerable: East-West • GRAVELY TRACTOR tQ J09 5 J .. AK74 3 • AK J 6 • Storage 9 6 • ... Q Ravenswood Chiropractic :• Gravely ·• Indicator Term paper Plummets Ink's p.1ner Common abbr. 24 Sculplllra medium 27 Andeo 17 18 20 21 23 .KQ 876 5 "Your One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" UIU'S PIIIDIB A K Q 10 5 J 9 3 2 SouLh • 7 3 Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 · 1356 College Rd . Now servicin KC"rosene Heaters (7401256 •6200 sa le 1998 J9ep ·For Wrangler 4x4, 29,000 miles, AJ(;, cruise, aut.omatic . $10 ,000. Call (740)368· 9125. . controls East ... 10 8 5 Free Estimates . 820 East Main St. Pomeroy beside Larry'." Fruit Stand Pick-up and delivery sel".'it--e (740 )256 ' 1618 or 1984 Bayliner W/Cuddy Cabin {304)675-8056 WV Contractors Lie . #003506 SYRACUSE SMALL Open 8:30-6:00 M-F; Sa1. 8:30-2:00 992·1033 i • • Once again , high domestic labor costs require us to outsource the production of this week's comic. • Parking Lots • Playgrounds . • Roads • Streets 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones · ·event 15 Scl·ll craft 16 Flood 8 74 J 96 2 • 2 t Driveways t Tennis Courts Le+ me do 11for youl 08-314)4 J 8 2 w~sl Cell Phone 67 4-3311 Fax 304-675·2457 ,..,. •• Dlgllfa & FORSA.LE Canning tomatoes U-pick $3.50 a bucket. Rowe Farm. Bring containers. (740)247- 1997 Ford F-150 4x4 Lariat, 11 4K, black, lea th9r interior. 42~2 - - - - - -- - c/d player. $9 .200 OBO. Sweet corn , for sale $ 1.75 (740)992·2932 . dozen . Bring your own cbn· 1998 Jeep Wrangler Sport, talner. (7 40)949-1316. iir;;.:;-=:.;..;~...;.,--, Soft-Top, 4.0L, V6, 62K, AC, FoR SALE CO/Cassette, Chrome Wheels, 31 inch tires , Extras ' - - - - - - - - - " $ 11 ,000 OBO (304)862· Firewood for sale. $30 pk;t(- 2439 up Of $50 delivered, in most - --Dod_g_e_D_u_r-an_g_o_R-T, 2000 areas. Delivery starts yellow, 360 motor, cd/cas· Sept6 . <7 40)388· 8738 · sette. leather. $11.800 080 · 871-2417 SpcciQ)Izlng In Poured Concrete · Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls : IMPORTS Athens New General Standby Ge ncratin~ System~ anll Roi-Air Air Compressor!>: 4x4 MONTY StateWide CNI Poured Walls Hill's Self r ~~~ ·---· • • Center hlld'lpllce 4 ObHrvance 8 Tllaml 11 Thai neighbor 12 Sooner city 13 Pentathlon· • A 10 4 {304) 273-5321 ~ excellent condition, loaded _ 17_4_01_4_41_·_00_1_3_ . ------$21.000 (740)388·0 151 or Full blooded Rottweiler pup - (740)339.()564. 10 Ho1JSEHOI1> pies. Both parents on pram. Gt.)()()) ises, tails docked, shot s, 86 A-Mode l Mack . Triple frame triax le log truck. Good wormed . (740)245-5017 cond ition . 740·441 · 094 1 Good Used Appliances , 740·645· 5946. Reconditioned and 1 96 Chevy 1 ton duellie, crew Guaranteed. Washers , Ranges, and cab, 454 , $11 ,500: 96 S-10, Dryers, Refrigerators. Some start at For Sale: Hammond Organ 4 Cyl , $2,500, (740)992· $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Model M-101 Spinet. Good 5025 for condition. · Suitable Vine Sl.. (740)446·7398 Church or home (740)992· Kroehl er Sola, loveseat. · large Chair, Queen An n style chair, 3 tables , match- • Henderson, WV Pollee Red metal bunk bed with bunk boards & mattress, 1999 Fifth Wheel , new car~ 1!'1r--~~---, VANS 5200 like new. (740)245· pet, would trade tor mobile home, or sale $12,500. __ FOR SALE 5946 1-bedroom Garage apt. Centr•l heat & air, $375 month. can (740)446-4555 after 5pm. · All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Huy $5.00 Honanzu Get S FREE the PAIN out of PAINTING! JONES' mRRt:N'r t c...;cc...;c:.:_.:.c.;____ every month , Apt - 2 bdrm , 1 bath . Like new sora, chair With $600/ mo plus $600 sec. onoman, rocker, coclctail dep. Bulavi!le Pike. Both table & end table. All wicker, available immediately. like new. Ranan pedestal Includes all utilities except glass top table with 4 Ref~rences and padded chairs. 740-446· trash . empbyment 1nfo nece ssary. • 6748 _ Call (740)~6-3644 tor more - - - - - -- Info. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Cha~ Road, Porter, Ohio. Wood Pellet Stove, 4yrs old Nice 3 bedroom , Langsville (740)446· 7444 1·877-&30· ~650 Call (304)675·5866 or · area. $400.00 deposit, 9162. Free Estimates, EasY (304)675-6112 $450.00/month. No Pets. financinQ , 90 days same as HUO approved. (740)742· ~ S cash . Visa/ MaSter Card. OR ALE 2210 Drive- a· little save 'alot. nished, secu rity deposit reqtilred, no peta, 740-9921 22 8. · 1 br. Apartment in downtown pt_ Pleasant no-pets & eec dep raquired HUO accepted 740--446-2200 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday of Ta~e - Impounds For listings call Adorab le Miniature Collies. 1-800-749-8104 EXT 3901 Rooni and Board at Cozy 2 males. 2 females, $100 15 Hollow. Monthly and .weekly eaCh . (740)441-0865 or TRUCKS rates available. ( 740 )245 _ (740)645-4 155 FORSA.LE 9549 tor info. AKC Black & Yellow Lab 1993 Nissan pick-up, 4 cyl .. puppies. Shots, wormed & SPACE 5 speed. 160K, driven daily, dew claws . removed. $300$1500 OBO, (740)992·6511 $350. (740)441·0 1 3~ Ca mper lots for rent. River AKC Registered labs . 2000 Dodge ext. cab Diesel 3 Excellent blood lines & certi· bua lly flatbed . $22,000. Park: permanent hook-up:· small mobile home or fications. 1 blond female, 2 (740)446·9317. camper lots, $125.00/mo. 1 black niele s, 3 blond males. 2001 F- t 50 Supe r C rew - office building. $3QO.OO!mo Ready Sept. 11 . Call Lariat 4Jt4, 53,000 mites, -- 3br In Syracuse, Ohio No Pets, $500.00 a month Hud ing 'lamps. Like new all for Approved (304)675·5332 $1200080. Antique 1950's Blonde Oak Table wf4 For rent: Hou se in Gallipolis Chai rs refimshed 1 $200 2 BR. No pets. (740)379- 1950.s· Kitchen Cabinet 2400· Home· 4 bdrm, 2.5 balh, 2car gar. $1 ,OOOJmo plus sec. dep. Bulavi lle Pike. Bsmt $500 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 ~nrth MYERS PAVING 740-992-1189 74D-591-1053 it:: !rom BINGO 2171 SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION Roofing · Siding · ·Painting· Gutters · Decks· etc. Fof Fast-CourteotJs Service Free Estimates & Affordable Prices, CalL Dennis Boyd r _EHI!!Or--:o:------, Kid broke, also Cu b Cadet sage Aiding-Mower w136 inch cu t FuHNISIIEO (304)675·4877 Cars 1 Rg1n- Alder r I ACROSS Phillip Police Impo unds! CarsfTr ucks/SUV 's fro m $500 Hond a's. C hevys , Jeeps & morel for·hst1ngs 800·366· 9813 eK V717 - - - - - - -1968 ·v o l1 swagon Bug Looks good, runs g ood . Anzona car. $:),500. (? 40)992- t 4s3. Page BS NEA Crossword Puzzle · $500! Turbo muffler- Stainless, like 2000 Pontiac Bonneville. new, $30 . Cold-air Intake midnight blue. Loaded. WANTED Individual looking to bu $20. Pnone (740)446· 2316 . leather, with extended Warranty, 46 ,000 miles. $10,500 and or poss ibly leas TV 's from $10! , DVD - OBO (6 14)850·9738. clusi<Je hunting rights t Piayers, Video ·Games. roperty in Meigs County, 2002 Pontiac Grand Prix ~T New 1 bedroom apt. Phone Computers, Ectl now a<Jailhio. Prefer ac reage 5 Sedan. Fully loaded, Bose {7401446·3736. able lor Info call 800-366res and larger. If interest stereo. sunroof, leather, CD d , please call (304)372 One bedroom garage apart- ~850 ex M655 player, 30,000 miles. 004. ' ment, ki tchen furnished. BUIWING Red11re metallic , $17,000 ·$400, (7401992·3823 ~ SUI'I'LI~ (740)245.{)41 0 Lo.ts lor sale in Mercerville. 4 acres, good building site Pleasant Valley Apartment •--iiiiiiiiiiiiiioow ·a9 Taurus S,H,O., 5 sp., $17,500. {7401256· 1825 Are now raking Applications Block , brick: sewer pipes. needs little work. body In 1 lo r 2BR , 3BR & 4BR ., windows. lintels, etc. Claude great shape, needs fuel Mobile home lot tor rent at Applications are taken Winters, Rio Grande, OH pump, cooling fan assembly, Johnson's ·Mobile Home runs good, new clutch , Monday thru Friday, from Call740.245-5121 . Pol~ . {740)446·2003. 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M . Off ice is ITrs $800. 740-742-0507. Nice le<Jel lot SOx 190 on Located at i 151 E<Jergreen mR SALE 92 Corsica V-6. new tires. High St. in Middleport All Drive Point Pleasant, WV --brakes, paint (burg undy) hookups. out of flood plain Phone No is (304)675-5806 . 2 Tiny Toy Poodles, and an runs great, looks great, Price reduced to $22,000 E.H.O AKC Sheltie tamale , obedi - $2. 700, (7110)742·0509 Pnone (740)992·2782. Twi n Rivers Tower is accept- ence trained in 4-H. 95 Z·28, 350, auto, T·tops, IH\1\1"'1 1ng applications for waiting • (740)441-9478 • leather, da rk green. tan inte list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, -------~ rior, great shape, $7,000, apa rtment , call 675-6679 3 Miniature Ponies for sale. (740 )742 •4011 leave mas- Hous~o::s FOR n-·r The Daily Sentinel • BRIDGE Large 3br in Pt. Plea sant , Down stai rs, C7A & Applia nces, Deposi t Requi red leave message {304)675·7783 I iO www.mydailysentinel.com AIJIUS 1993 Toyota Camry ·LX 4 door. auto, 4 cyl. PW. PO L.. Pork custom freezer me at. sunroof. high miles, great Call R&R Packing 740- 2 4~- runn ing car, many new parts 9440 reference Blacks . S1.495. (740 )441-1971 M·F (740)441-0616 Set of ;4- 14" 100 spoke days, e<Jenings and weEtkends. knock _Qff_ wheets, tr iple chrome $300. Brand ' new. 1995 Chevy Lumina V-6 . Pnone (740)446·2316 . AMIFM cassette , air, loaded 56.000 miles, good condi· Slide·1n pup -up truck tlon. $3,500. (740)245-5 157. camper, good condition . . Sentry white, 8', new relrigeral or, 1996 Buick $2,000, (740)742·2821 {3041675· 1506 2.26 Acres loca ted ott Sandhill Road in Wa lnut per month. (740)446-4 868. Creek Subdivi s1on, Point Furn ished effi Ciency, all utili Pleasant. For Info ca ll ties pai d, share bath, $t 50 aa F10 I\ Ill)\ Tuesda~August31,2004 ALLEY OOP 38 Pigpen _ 39 Prefix lor haH CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campoa Galebrity Clpl'le( crypttq!IIT1Sieu1 crendlro_ m quotaUorrs by (lmo!JI J)«llllt, pMt and~ Each letter 'rllhll aplltr 111nd1 lor II'IOihtl'. Today's clue: Dequals M "SXZF FXB OBCT ZY ' EBKEIB HADEIB ZDBCAY ,Z ZH E C K 0 A H B' ." SZYF AH FXBT SZYF MKKJ ZH NZCNZCZ AFH WKCJZV PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I knew my career was over when my basellell card came OtJt with no picture:." - Former catcher Bob Uecker T~~:t~~, s©\\~1A ... ~ttfs· won llMt - - - - - - 141114 ~~ CLAY I . POLLAN------ letters 0 Rao:m:u'lgt ~eromblad four low to form of tht word• bt· ¥~ 1 .~. four limple words. . ALTUTY KOTE S 3 I L........l-1_..._1_.__I..L-,.Jt> r------,c SCERT I Overheard on Wal! Street : " A rule of economics reveals that the best time to buy any· ,-..,.--'-----.., thing is-··· ----.' 1--r.--r--.::--r--i"'I .. I GYDALL r-,r--,117711-TI-~I~rl ·: O • _ _ • _ . .__.__.__.__,___..___. yov .:'!. PI INT NUMoE<fD II IN souARfl ".:1 :nms ' Compl.ta !ha ~huckle ' quoted by ftlling 11'1 tht missing word• dt<tloo from •op No. 3 below, I' ,. 1 1 l _o,.:..~;;,::~~~~t;;;.,t.....stE--=Fo:-:'~1~1~I~1=1 I" 1 r I' IIII lCIIAM-UTS ANSWIIIS e- l o- o4 Ulmost- Belle- Radio- Bleach - BILLS The bach!!l.or to another at wedding reception:' A ho~· eymoon is the quiet interv.al between bells and BILLS. ARLO & JANIS �• • • Page B6 • 'Q'te Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, August 31, 20Q4: •' • ..Tressel~ both Browns lose Boyer, Beasley·for season' BY JOE MIUCIA Associated Press CLEVELAND - The Browns aren't having such an injury-free preseason after all. Less than two weeks alier ending 'training camp with a relatively healthy roster, the Browns placed four players on injured reserve Monday, including linebacker Brant Boyer and offensive lineman Chad Beasley. The Browns also will be without starting tight end Steve Heiden for two to tour weeks after he \Sprained his knee Saturday against Kansa' City. Heiden's injury thrusts rookie Kellen Winslow Jr. into the starti ng role even though he isn't quite ready following his 12-day holdout during training camp. The loss of Boyer leaves the Browns without one of their top special teams players. He's also one of the team's few veteran linebackers. ·'His experience is invaluable ro us because he's played 10 years." linebacker Kevin Bentley said. · 'Boyer broke a bone in his right foot during it practice Aug . . 6 with the Buffalo Bills. He had surgery and said recently that he hoped to return by the third game of the season. He was not Browns last season as they placed 13 available to comment Monday at the players on injured reserve. Browns' training complex in Berea. Bea~ley, who lost the staning left The Browns' medical staff estimat- guard job early in training camp, ed Boyer wouldn't be able to practice injured his ankl~ in Saturday's preseauntil after the seventh game of the sea- son game ·against Kansas City. son, coach Butch Davis said. X-rays ' The Browns also placed fullback did not show significant healing in the Ben Miller (ankle) and defensive back bone. Micha.el Grant (knee) on injured "Atier all the injuries we had over reserve. the weekend, we couldn' t play the .The team . put defensive lineman next five, six, seven, eight weeks · Antonio Garay (knee), tight end Keith short-handed,'' Davis said. Heinrich (ankle) and defensive back While neither Boyer nor Beasley Sean Jones (knee) on the physically were starters, their losses lessen the unable to perfonn list. Running back team's depth - an issue that hun the , Adimchinobe Echemandu (ankle) was son opener at Tampa Bay. Abdullah •Suffered a dislocated ankle in practice on Aug. 4. Chamberlin suffered a torn bicep and Johnson sustained fractured bones in his hand, both in Saturday night's preseason game in Atlanta. Weathersby is recovering from a head injury suffered in an offseason auto accident. The Bengals waived four other players: halfback Herbert Goodman, cornerback Alvin Porter, tight end Chad Hayes and free-agent · safety Wendell Williams of LouisianaLafayette. The Bengals open their regular season on Sept. 12 at the New York Jets. U.S. Open These boots were made. for walkin': Serena Williams wi.ns opener BY HOWARD fENDRICH Associated Press · NEW YORK- Dressed for a ni~ht on the town, Serena Williams was all business in her first match in 4 1/2 weeks. Williams strode into Arthur Ashe Stadium wearing kneehigh black boots, a pleated denim miniskirt, a studded black tank top and dangling earrin!!s· Afar cry from the tennis arure of days gone by, to be sure, but then again, Williams' powerful strokes bear .little resemblance to the way the women's game used to be played. . Showing little ·sign of her inj,ury-induced layoff, the twotime U.S. Open champion advanced to the second round with ease, overwhelming Sandra Kleinova of the Czech ~epublic 6-1, 6-3 Monday rught · "I perfonned at a decent .level today. I'm finally getting to a point where I'm actually playin~ better and focusing better,' Williams said. A few moments later, asked who her biggest threat in the tournament is, Williams replied: "Myself. I can make it or break it." She might have been dressed for a cocktail party or MTV's Video Music Awards, which she attended last year while skipping the Open shortly after leff knee surgery. · Her play Monday was definitely Grand Slam-caliber, though, a step above what fellow major champions Jennifer Caprian, Roger Federer and Carlos Maya showed in shaky victories earlier on Day I. At night, 1999 Open runner-up Todd Martin lost the final match of his career, announcing his retirement after being beaten by No. 31 Fabrice Santoro 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, '1-5. Only ·one man in the dr<1w is older than Manin, by a matter of months: Andre Agassi, 34, who followed Williams on center court and beat Robby Ginepri 7-6 (5), 6-4. 6-2. Agassi is the last of his generation, now that Martin joined Pete Sampras, Michael Chang and Jim Courier in retirement. "In some respects, you miss everyone you grew up with,'' Agassi said. "You do.' Williams said her choice of dtenim was inspired by Agassi, who ·wore shOitS made of that material back in .the early 1990s. That was when Agassi was Mr. "Image is Evel)'lhing."' These days, he's more "Father. Knows Best," playing a limited schedule now that he and wife Steffi Graf n't exactly facing a contender. have two children. Kleinova is just 8-25 this year, "I managed to fight hard in a and she's 1-6 for her career at lot of those rallies and won the the Open. But players' fortunes crucial points." Agassi said. can change as quickly as the There weren't many crucial direction of the' swirling wind P?ints for Williams, who fin- at the Open. . 1shed with a remarkable 35-3 Just ask Capriati. Federer edge in winners and saved the and Moya, who barely played only break point she faced with well ·enough to advance. Or, one of her seven aces. better yet, ask Mario Ancic and "Her serving was pretty Karolina Sprem. who marked good. If she places it really themselves as stars-to-be at well. like she did tonight, it's Wimbledon but were one-andhard to return - even for done at the next Grand Slam. guys," Kleinova said. Frustrated by a strong Williams said last week she's breeze, her opponent's superb at 90 to 95 percent, workirtg play and her own miscues, her way back since pulling out Capriati trailed . 54th-ranked of a tournament at Carlsbad, Denise Chladkova by a set, Calif., in late July because of then put together a 2-6, 6-1, 6soreness in her left knee. 2 victory. · Williams also missed the "It was a little bit scary there Olympics, deciding not to go in the beginning," the eighthonly hours before the U.S. ten- seeded Capriati said. "I had to nis team's flight to Greece. make some. adjustments, trying ' "I didn't have as much time to find my range a little bit, and as I would have liked to pre- the wind was pretty difficult! pare tor this event," she saiil. One side, you w~mld hit the "I'm taking it a day at a time. ball, and it seemed like it I' m just so excited to be out would go 10 feet out. On the here again in New YQrk. It's other side, you couldn't get it been a while." After warming up, she had to past the service line." To compensate, Capriati take off the boots - actually, used different racket~ at differthey r<1n from the top of her d h black sneakers to her knees _ enl en s of t e court, and whether the edge that provided because U.S. Open officials was real or perceived, it eventold Williams last month that h ld • tually worked. s e cou n t wear them during Federer .struggled, too, but a match. Like Tommy Haas' sleeveless muscle shirt two got past 2002 French Open years ago, ihe boots don't meet champion Albert Costa 7-5, 6the "customary tennis attire" 2, 6-4. Third-seeded Maya had rule, tournament referee Brian his problems against 19-yearEarley and tournament director old Brian Baker but came back Jim Curley detennined. to win 6-7 (6), 6-4, 6-4, 6-2 Williams termep it her after Baker was hit by what he "Rebel Without a Cause" look, called "nervous cramps.'' and said it shoulq be described Sprem, meanwhile, looked as "Serena the Innovator little like.the player who upset strikes again." She won the Venus Williams en route to the . 2002 Open wearing what she . quarterfinals at the All England called a catsuit, a skintight Club:. The 18th-seeded black Lycra outfit that caused a Croatian lost to counttywom1111 stir. Jelena Kostamc 6-,3, 2-6, 6-4. "It's great that Serena has so And No. 27 Ancic, also from much confidence to stand out Croatia, was beaten by Olivier and do something different. Rochus of Belgium 7-5, 6-2,7She goes beyond tennis," 1979 6 (2)., II was a step back for and 1981 U.S. Open champion Anc1c, who appeared to make a Tracy Austin said. "Tennis career-changmg breakthrough needs that. We need the Andre by reaching the Wimbledon Agassis, the Serena Williams, semifi~als , then w~n an the Maria Sharapovas, ·the Olymptc bronze medal m dou-. Andy Roddicks that are·willing bles. to stand out and be different." The only other seeded loser Williams has won just one Monday afternoon was No. 32 tournament in the Last year: in Meghann Shaughnessy of the March, at her first event back United States. Into the second after 8 1/2 months away round: No. 2 Amelie because of the operation. She Mauresmo, No. 6 Elena lost ' to Capriati in the French Dementieva, Olympic silver Open quarterfinals, her earliest medalist Mardy Fish, and exit at a major since 2000. Olympic semifinalist Taylor Then, in a big upset, Williams Dent, who advliJlced when lost the Wunbledon .final to Younes El Aynaoui quit in the Sharapo.va last mortth. . second set with a right foot In Kleinova, Williams was- injury. ' BY DAVID GINSBURG Associated Press OWINGS MILLS , Md. The Baltimore Ravens are awaiting the· arrival of Deion Sanders, who appears poised to end his three-year retirement and could join the team this week. . On a day in whicfi cornerback Chr.is McAlister ended his one-month holdout, talk at the team training facility Monday centered around Sanders, who has been ~orki~~ out at his _D~llas home this month .m ant1c1pat10n of JOmmg the Ravens as a n.l~kel,back. . . . . . We r~ very optimistic that DeiO:,t wt~l be here, coach Bnan B1lllck ~a1d . Unt1l De10n ~hows up m body a~d s1g~s a contract,_ I ve got to qualify. II. We re ready for _e1~h~r v:ay, but the stgns are. a~f';lllr, opum~stlc nght now. Awfully op11m1~tlc. B1lllck 1s c~rtam that tf Sa~de~s does show up, he, w1ll be ready to ~om ume for the Ravens season opener m Cleveland o~.se~t. 12. . . , We II put ~lm through a physical t.o mak~ sure h~ 1s r~ady to go, that there s no a1lments llngenn~, whate~er. We hav~ no md1C?t10~. to .believe that s the case., B1lllck sa1d. ~e ~ m good shape. I don t hav~. to run h1m m a 40 to see that he's OK. . . . Sanders, 37, has not ~layed smce rellr~ . mg before . the Was~mgton Redskms opened trammg_ cam~ m_ 2000. He played cornerback dunng hts 11lustnous career, but wo.uld be used by Balllmore. as a f1fth defens1ve back m passmg ~1tuat1ons: . The Ravens would seemmgly )lave one of the _fmest defens1ve backf1e~ds m .the game 1f Sanders JOms a untt that already h~~ Pro Bowlers McAli~ter and Ed Re.ed. It could be the best m the game nght now. Ev,en commg out of retirement nght now, he s a lot more valuable and ex pen- enced than a lot of corners in the league today," McAlister said. "It's all a matter of his conditioning level, and I'm pretty sure he wouldn't come back unless he felt he could go out there and play the game the way he's used to." Back when Sanders was known as Prime Time, starring for the Atlanta F 1 do 11 c b a cons an . a as ow oys, no one was better. ''He's one of the greatest of his era and one of the best to ever play the game," McAlister said. , The addition of Sanders should also be beneficial to Baltimore's defensive front. "It gives you that extra second to pin your ears back and go," linebacker · Adalius Thomas said. "Coverage isn't going to get too much better than that." McAlister, considered to be one of the finest cornerbacks in the game today, staged his holdout as· a protest over being designated the Ravens franchise player for a second straight ·year. He .had the right to remain absent until Sept. 12 but showed up Monday in excellent spirits. "I feel fresh right now. mentally and physically," he said. ''I think 1 need the two weeks before Cleveland. I .don't want to walk out there, and the first person ! hit is someone in a Cleveland Browns jersey." McAlister hopes to participate in a few plays during Thursday 's preseason finale against the New York Giants and intends to be caught up by the time the Raveps open defense of their AFC North title against the Browns. . McAlister wears No. 21. and so did Sanders when he played. McAlister said he would accept cash to make a switch, but predicted that he would hold onto the number. "If he wants it, we'll see what happens," McAlister said, "but 1 really think I'll be wearing 21 this year." ,Bt • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio t l '\tt SPORTS \\llt'l~ll\\ b '"'-I I'll \II:IH I BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - . A Wisconsin-based research study shows that tourists spent $26.5 million on travel-related goods and services in Meigs •County · last year. . According to a repon issued by the Ohio Department of Development's Division of Travel and Tourism, and based on a study conducted by Rovelstad & Associates and Longwoods International, tourism directly supported the equivalent of 700 full-time jobs in Me1gs County, with wage&totaling $11 million. The study measured the financial input of visitors for strictly tourism- · related purchases, such as lodging, percent and lodging four percent. load, gasoline and- souvt\mrs. Based- - ''Direct visitor spending and within the .county:s,economic devel- ·· employment figues are essential fac: opment olf1ce, Me1gs County Tounsm tors to consider when evaluating the is one of 50 county and city visitor importance of travel and tourism to the bureaus takin~ part i.n the.survey. local. economy," said Meigs County Tounsts VISiting Me1gs County . Tounsm Coordinator Billi Jo Bentley. spent more on food and restaurant Mort Rovelstad. who conducted the meals than anyt~ing else, according study, said the Meigs County data result. to the study. Those visitors. spent $9.9 ed from a nUf!ber of surveys, including mlll1on 10 Me1gs County restaurants those ·Of all,propenies offering accomGand grocery stores - 38 percent of dations, including motels and ·campthe total tourist expenditures. Retail grounds, and direct surveys of both purchases, in specialty shQps and overnight visitorS and day-trip tourists. other stores, accounted for'$8.2 ·milIt also used a state-level model estilion, or 31 percent, with gasoline mating wages ·and salaries for accounting .for 16 percent of the tourism-related industries, which tourist expenditures, re.creation II were then "scaled down" 'to fit indi- has been a member of the International Brotherhood of - - - - - - - - - - · Electrical Workers Local 176, MIDDLEPORT - An and is now serving his thint Illinois man who served . term on the Kankakee Comlly aboard a U.S. Navy swiftboat Board of Education. He served with Democratic Presidential in the ' U.S. Navy during the candidate John Kerry in Vietnam Conflict as a radarVIetnam will visit Middleport man on PCF-44 with Senator on Friday to share his story. Kerry. Wasser was second in · Jim Wasser of Kankakee, command and the leading Ill., will make a tour of south- petty officer on the swiftboat. : eastern Ohio Friday and · Terry Anderson, candida!~ Saturday with U.S. Rep. Ted for the Ohio Senate. 20th dis· · Strickland, D-Lisbon , and trict, Judge Douglas Bennett; other Democratic candidates. candidate for the Fourth District They will attend a rally -at II Court of Appeals, Pat Lang; · a.m. at Dave Diles Park, candidateforrl1eOhioHouseof before traveling on to Gallia Representatives. 92nd District, and Jackson Counties. and local Democratic candiWasser, who works as an dates will also attend the electrician for Ruder Electric, Middleport ntlly. 0BOUARIES · Page AS • Rita Jo Radford • Glen Thoma ' • Claralou Barton Shaver LO'ITERIES Ohio · Pick 3 day: 8-4-8 Pick 4 day: 3-2-2-3 Barnhart awarded Dave Diles Scholarship Pick 3 night: 3-8-8 Pick 4 night: 1-8-5-0 West Vll'ginia BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH Dally 3: 4-8-7 Dally 4:5-1-7-2 Cash 25: 3-5-8-15-17-22 HOEFLICH@MYDAILYS~NTINEL .CO M WEATHER Goldwing Express takes top .billing in the EASE THE QUEEZE! BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Dellillo on PoCe A2 INDEX Each Kit Contains the Following: 2 SF.CTIONS - 12 PAGFS • 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard Sale Signs - 24" x 12" • 3 Wooden Stakes Calendars ,AJ Classifieds · B3-4 • 216 Pricing Labels • lnventmy 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 Profits at a Garage Sale" • 3. Mounting Materials • 6 Mulli-<Xllored Balloons • 1 Marker for Signs Comics Bs Dear Abby Sports A3 A4 As B1 Weather A6 1 bay Ad: ' Advertising! . 1\f .. Editorials Obituaries • Available only with purchaae of Garage Sakt Actvettiaernent Musto be pictced up at our tlfhce. ~Day $6.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit Gets You Great Raci~e Fall Festival's lineup of entertainment. Popular ·Goldwing ·Express returns lo Racine .. vidual counties. Claudia Vecchio, the director oT Ohio's Travel and ~ourism program, said the survey results are encourag~ ing news for Meigs County. "This survey has not been an annual undertaking in the past, but based on some past figures. tourism is a growing industry for Meigs County," Vecchio said Monday. In the past several years. the county has marketed its, natural resources and scenic beauty to attract touri sts, as well as its place in history. Last · year's September re-enactment of Morgan's Raid drew thousands of visitors and contributed heavily to.the county's tourist economy. Bv BRIAN J.- REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CASH? ~ o 11111"1'"'" Kerry swiftboat crewmate to visit Middleport Buckeye 5: 7-26-27·36-37 {l'l " " ' \ JII \ tl ,u l ' 4fUJ Study: M_ eigs tourism $26.5 million business:- • Meigs rallies to beat Federal Hocking. · SeePage 81 . CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals on Monday placed five players on ipjured reserve and waived , four as they cu t their roster to the 65-player limit. Punter Kyle Richardson, linebac kers Khalid Abdullah and Frank Chamberlin and wide receiver Patrick Johnson were placed on the injured reserve _list, ending their eligibility for this ye'ur. Cornerback Dennis Weathersby was placed on the reserve/nonfootball injury list, also ending his playing · eligibility for this year. Richardson, a free agent who was the team's punter for the last II games, suffered a tom bicep in the Bengals' Aug. 16 pre sea- Bearcats play on •''(1'\1"' • \n\ . Suicide bomber attacks ·outside Moscow subway statiori, As Zwick and Smith will . put on the reserve-non-football injuJY. list. The four players will be eligible to return to the active roster after the sixth week of the regular season. Jones was Cleveland's secondround draft pick •out of Georgia and was expected to help the team imme~ diately at the safety position, but tore 'I ligament in his left knee in June. . He's fleased to still have the possibility o returning to play thjs season .. "It's all depending on my knee," he said. "If I'm I00 percent, then l might be able to give it a try. but nothing less than that." Bengals cut roster to . Billick 'optimistic' that NFL limit of-65 players De ion wiU join Ravens· . Ad: ~ •'!04 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. RACINE - A panide,' crowning of a queen. art and craft displays, a variety 0 f entertainment, and games for both young and old. will highlight the annual Racine Fall Festival at Star. Mill Park on Saturday, Sept. II . Festi,vities ·Will get underway at 10 a.m. with 'I parade through downtown Racine. Show time at the park will start at II a.m. with Rocky Mountain Bluegrass kicking off the program, followed by the crowning of the queen at noon, then a performance by The Sheppard Brothers at 12: 15 p.m., another session by Rocky Mountain at I p.m. and the Big Bend Cloggers at 2 p.m. . The highlight of the after- hard driving, action packed noon will come at 3 and 5 show. They were nominatp.m. with performances by ed as the Entertaining the popular Goldwing Group of the Year in 200 I Express, returning for a sec- and in 2002. ond year by popular Goldwing Express is said demand. Based in Branson, · to have an expressive blueMo. , the band has top grass style hke no other billing at the festival.. band , combining Branson, Goldwing Express drew a Mo. comedy with the large crowd last year and acoustics of a five-string their populari~y prompted banjo, mandolin , guitar, the Fall Festival committee bow fiddle and upright bass . to once again· sign on the Bob Baldridge, the boy's electrifying group as the father, besides being · an headliner for the day. The expert storytelle{ and joke group is composed of three artist , has mastered the Native American brothers mandolin to a fine art. and their father, a~d are Baldridge's sons, Steven · self-proclaimed as "Three Joseph, Paul Anthony, and Indians and the Little White Shawn David Baldridge are Man:" all talented J:llusicians · with This family act is ·versa- Steven Joseph getting a new tile in many music .venues, banjo from Stelling Banjo but are best known in the Works embossed in hi s own bluegrass circuit for their name. POMEROY Shawn Barnhart. 2004 graduate of Southern High School, has been awarded the Dav~ Diles Scholarship. The son of Tom and Debora Barnhart of Syracuse · is enrolled at Ohio University where he will study to become a physician therapist. Barnhart was one of five area finalists for the scholarship which is awarded annually. explained Cathy Crow who ' serves with Steve Story and Lee Powell on tl1e selection comShawn Bamhart mittee. Applicants are rated according to their scholastic Southern honor studeni achievement and on the basis of expressed his appreciation ~ financial need. said Crow. 'Th.is will be very useful The original Dave Diles while attending Obi() Scholarship, established by University especially with the former Middleport resident increase 'in tuition. I'll work Dave Diles, was adminis- hard to put the money to good t<!red by Ohio University and use and hopefully with the was available to only OU stu·education I receive will one dents studying corn.municaday be able to give back." . tions for many years. Dave Diles However, now the scholarship · "The Scholarship is an excellent furid is administered by local individuals and can be used for any opportunity to assist in furthering the education of stucourse of study at any college. !<:row said that applications dents in Eastern, Meigs and may be picked up at Meigs, Southern Local Schools of Southern, Wahama. Point Meigs County and Wahama; Pleasant 'and Eastern High and Point Pleasant, said Story; " It is a rewarding experience Schools and interested students can .contact school to be involved in a process to counselors for applications. assist local students financialUpon being selected to ly to reach their educational receive -~he scholarship, the goals,:· added Crow. or less . $9.00 - 15. words ' + $6;00 Kit Fs $1 5 Advertising! Gets 'You Great ~alltpoliu l)atlp 'atrihune ,JJoint ,JJieauant ll\egtuter Farmi!nBank & Sovirlg$ Comp.ony ~ t........ ~,, ' f'omoroy ,1.111~ ' Malon ?1J.I40D • Tupptrll'llinl flf.Jllf .•..CWipoiiJ ~UJ65 The Daily Sentinel • • ' •• •' , ~nw. e~ Member FDIC � 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 31, 2004 clark clouse engle hood marcinko