https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5a24b4bdb860ad8fa15a9795aefedb02.pdf f9800184e6e3ee5fb00782d393940623 PDF Text Text Young Buckeyes make mistakes in season debut,Bt · Road gets rougher for · Thundering Herd, Bt •• Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I0 ( I '\ I S • \ II I. ."i ."i . SPORts . • Ohio's running game still a bit of a mystery. See Page 81 . I l I 0., I) \\ . S I .I' I I \I B I I{ '\II . I 0 -. :! () 11-l BY BRIAN J. ~EED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CO.M George Nesselroad, surrounded by family and friends, is handed a State American Legion Baseball Assocation certificate by longtime local player, Jon Rothjeb. It was one of numerous presentatons made to Nesselroad at the Meigs,Athens football game in recognition of his work with youth and community organizations over more than 40 years. (Dave Harris/ photo) Page AS • George 'Bud' Davis Nesselroad honored at game LoTI'ERIES WestVi • 'a . ll'glill Margie Snider of Pomeroy helps her granddaughter Brandi O'Neil of Racine sort out yard· sale items while they visit with one another. (Beth Sergent;photo) tribute 'with his wife Lena, their son, Mike, and two grandchildren, before a cheering crowd, the man best known as ''Nessie" was presented plaques and certificates. and given a lifetime pass to all Meigs sporting events. For more than 20 years Nesselroad has been the scoreboard operator at Meigs Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM '• Finding bargains and life lessons at yard sales BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Normally walking into a stranger's yard and rummaging through their belongings might get you arrested, or even shot, unless that stranger is having a yard sale. Over Labor Day weekend, WEATIIER rt)any Meigs Countians decided to throw yard sales in the hope of not only getting rid of stuff they no longer wanted or used, but making a little moneY. in the process. . And while lots of people came to · the yard sales in search of bargains, that wasn't the only reason they were out and about going from one sale to another. In short, yard sales are a social event. Details on Pace A8 During Maxine ' Dugan's yard sale on Mulberry Road she had a visit from her friend Mary Voss of Pomeroy whom she hadn't seen in four I years. Voss was out hitting 2 SI!CilONS- 12 PAGFS the sales and decided to say Calendars A3 hello to Dugan. The two women attended the same Classifieds B3-4 one room schoolhouse and were on the state of Ohio's Comics Bs championship bowling team 1974. Dear Abby A3 ' in Dugan's yard sale gave the two women chance to remEditorials A4 inisce about a their memories and what theX called the Obituaries .As "good ol' days ' in Pomeroy years ago. Voss recalled the Sports Bt many shops and restaurants Weather A6 that were once in. Pomeroy and joked with her friend, "Mary, you and m\! will fade © a004 Ohio Valley Publishlnll Co. .. Dally 3: 2-5-7, Dally 4: B-3-6-8 cash 25: 4-6-12-17-19-22 INDEX \ll.o 11 . '''11111" I • •, 1" paving, installation of new sidewalks, The total project iiwolves $489,000 'The grant will see to the compledemolition of condemned houses. the in· funding , Trussell said. tion of some much-needed improveThe paving project will encompass purchase of new fire equipment and restoration work at the train de'pot in ' most of the streets in Middleport not ments in the village that might not Dave Diles Park. , paved in a village-wide project com- have been possible any other way," The Community Distress grant pro- pleled in 2002 and 2003, and involves Mayor Sandy lannarelli said. "Thanks gram is a relatively new program mostl y secondary streets in the vi llage. to the cooperation of the county comwhich allows communities to com- The Issue Two program funding was missioners. who allowed Middleport bine several small projects into one previously approved for the work. to apply for the grant. and the hard application, Middleport's application A community group has taken included additional funding through re>ponsihitity for the depot renovation, work of Jean Trussell , we' II be able to the county's CDBG formula alloca- and the 'late grant award will allow for enjoy new sidewalks, a new depot .tion, in the amount of $20,000. and interior work to co'mplete the project, community center and other amenities funds previously approved for street including new walls and flooring, and that will make Middl~port a much paving from the Issue Two program. kitchen and bathroom facilities. nicer place to live." OBITUARIES Pick 3 day: 7-8-0 Pick 4 day: 4-Q-6-8 Pick 3 night: 1-9-3 Pick 4 night: 7-9-4-7 Buckeye 5: 1-5-8·14-29 \\\\.I ll Middleport receives nearly $500K grant MIDDLEPORT - The Village of Middlepoq · will complet<! nearly $500,000 in improvements throughout the vill;.~ge with a grant award approved last week. Meigs · County Grants Administrator Jean Trussell said Thursday ,the village has received a ,. $300,000 Community Distress grant through the Community Development Blqck Grant program, enabling the completion of street Ohio \\ Sisters Phyllis Young of Shade, Linda Jewell of New Haven, W.Va. and Lillie Hart of Racine make going to the Senior Center · rummage sale a family affair. (Beth Sergent/ photo) · out · like everything else in "Whatever we don't sell is town." going to the Humane Families also reunite at Society," said Debbie Coup yard sales. Brandi {)'Neil of of Middleport. Coup, along Racine transported her yard with her mother, Clarice sale goodies to her grand- )arvis of Cheshire, were on mother's home in Pomeroy the third and final day of their because the traffic was better. family yard sale. O'Neil's three day yard sale "I am so tired," remarked also gave sht; and her grand- Coup. 'This is harder than mother, Margie Snider, a working." • chance to visit. . Mother and {laughter were " Brandi works in Athens selling everything from a so we don't see each other 'satellite dish to collectible much," said Snider. "We've . doll s. Though Jarvis found had a nice visit during the last the idea of ~etting rid of her three days. We sit on the junk appeahng. she appreciporch and talk." · ated more the oppoituni ty to When asked where get out and socialize with O'Neil 's. unsold yard sale shoppers, and more imporitems will go, Snider laughed tantly with her family. and answered, "In my build' Please see Sales, AS ing probably." ' POMEROY - In recognition of many years of contributing to the youth athletic programs as coach, scoreboard operator,' umpire, referee, mentor, fan and ·friend, George Nesselroad was ~­ ored at Frid\}y night's MeigsAthens game on Bob Roberts Field. On the field in a pre-game Please see Honored, AS A piece of the James and Solove Research Institute of Columbus came to Meigs County for the third time this year to offer mammograms to the women of Meigs County. Technicians Karen Schoss and·Jeanne Sommers administered the tests and wanted to remind all women over 40 that an annual mammogram is r~commended in the fight against breast cancer. (Beth Sergentjphoto) Mammography center to return Solove Research Center in BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ~olumbus. The James and Solove Center's traveling mammography RV sets its parking brake at the Meigs County Health Please see Retum, AS · POMEROY - The women of Meigs County have several options in receiving a mammogram. including getting one from the James and Fo Farmers Bank· & Sov•ngs Cornpo ry ' • Pomeroy • Mason 773.11400 • Tuppes Plains 985.3385 • Galipois 4461265 , www.Jbscc"" . .... ~ r • :._ > · • Member FDIC . .. ~ l'" a 99UIJ6 ,..~ - I 4 ~ .. 0 �• PageA2 • COMMUNITY :The Daily Sentinel J'. _ Chefs heat- up Point during :annual chili cook~off yea'r's cook-of.f_ This is our fifth chili cook-off and our second as membe_rs of the POINT PLEASANT, W Va. International Chili Society, so ~ If the chili was anything !he word is gelling out" like the weather on Saturday In addition to chili, individ- it was hoL uals prepared sal sa for .a cash But that didn't prevent 13 prize of $50, They could al so chili chefs from cook in' up decorate !heir tables - sometheir favorite recipes, hoping thing new thi s year-- for a to win the grand prize of $400 cash prize of S25 . and the opportunity. to com- Judy McClure of Indiana, pete for $25,000 in Las Vegas. made the best salsa. · · The sun was indeed intense . McClure was a 26-year resSaturday, but cooks were pro- idem of Texas. She said that tected. Tents were prov1ded her salsa ingredients include for contestants this year,· garlic and cilantro, two items .keeping those rays at a dis- she really likes. · lance. Originally from Kentucky, Bill Reebel, coordinator for McClure said that she really the Cornstalk's Revenge Chili enjoyed the time she spent Cook-off, purchased tents and h_ere and plans lo return· next tables, in addition to other · year. items, this year with a grant The winner of the Best provided by the West Virginia Decorated Table was Barb Economic Development Brumfield. Her table- was Authority. tilled "Hot In, Hot Out" This year's winners for best • Reebel. said that he was ;Pleased with this year's event chili are Terry Van Lehn, tirst • "We had a good turnout, pla~e. $400; Ed Gamer, sec:five more chefs than last , ond place, $200; and Don Van BY CHRISTINE COZZA CCOZZA@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Lehn, third place, $100. (Interestingly, Terry and Don are married.) Winner of People's Choice was Archie Chestnut of Charleston, whose chili was called, "Joe Manchin for Governor Chili." Chestnut said that Manchin ·gave him his_chili recipe. He revised it somewhat, usin£ his own recipe : "Joe said that with both of !he recipes, we should win something," Chestnut said, laughing. "A lot of people told us how much they liked it Some even said they'd vote for Joe just because of the chili." The winner of the People's Choice is determined by the number of samples that are purchased: The proceeds go to a charity or non-profit organization. The Mason County Senior Adult Nutrition Program will bene- · fit this year from more than ' $250. . Public meetings J'uesday Sept. 7 . RACINE Racine Village council will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Racine municipaJ building. RUTLAND The Rutland Township Tru stees will meet in reguiar session at 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. ALFRED - The Orange Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Osie Foil rod. · Wednesday, Sept. 8 POMEROY - · The Meigs County Board of Health will meet at 5 p.m. in the conference room · of the Meigs County Health Department -on Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Thursday, Sept. 9 SYRACUSE - A meeting of the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs has been rescheduled and will be held at 7 p.m. at village .halL Friday, Sept. 10 RACINE - The Racine Water Board will meet at I0 a.m . at the municipal building. lEACH POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation is preparing for the-- future of . health care in the tri-county area by supporting education today, The found!,ltion, a non-profit corporation, established the Scholars Endowment Fund in 1988 with donations , from local businesses and individuals who pled~ed more than · $300,000 dunng that fundraising campaign. Today, the-fund has grown 2004 Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation scholars in principal to more than seen above include, seated, from left, Tia Curry, Audette $800,000. Interest from tbe Gooch, Ginger Denney and Denisha Shah , Standing from IE1ft fund goes toward grant-in-aid on the back row are. Sheila Oehler, Alvin ' AI" Lawson, JD, loans for students majoring in a heaJth care-related field at a FACH E, Pleasant Valley Hospital chief executive officer, Amber West Virginia or Ohio institu- See, Nikki Robinson, Tim Newperry, Charles Clarke, Meggan Sidler, Daniel Rodgers. Lisa Stepp, Jill Sallaz and Robert tion of higher learning, In presenting this year's Wingett, chairman of the PVH Health Foundation board of direcawards, which ,totakd more tors. (Submitted) than $31 ,000, Robert Wingett, Clarke, Gallia County, medi- Roush, Mason County, chairman of the foundation 's cine (Ohio State University); (Hocking College); Jillian board of directors, announced Tia Curry, Gallia County, Sallaz, Mason County, nursthat ''this year's presentation nursing (University of Rio ing (Marshall University); brmgs the total amount of Grande); . Connie Davis; : Amber See, M,ason County, _ monies awarded since 1989to Mason County, radiology · nursing (University of Rio $429,000 to 127 different stu- . practitioner (Weber State Grande); Denisha Shah, dents in the tri-county area." University); Ginger Denney, Mason · County, mediCine "The objective of the PVH Gallia County, radiology (Rio (West Virginia SchooL of Medicine); Health Foundation is to Grande); Audette Gooch, Osteopathic Mason encourage ·students to return _Galli a County, nursing Meggan Sidler, to the community and utilize (Hocking College); Timothy County (Marshall' their skills in the local area," Newberry, Mason County, University); and Lisa Stepp. he added. "The aim of this Nursing .. (Marshall Mason county, · nursmg board is to make our commu- University); Sheila Oehler; (Marshall University), nities a· better place to live, Galli a County, medicine For information contact work and raise a family by (Ohio University); Kendra Georgianna Tillis , federal and helping local students realize Riffle, Mason County, nurs- state programs, Pleasant their dream of being health ing (Marshall University); Valley Hospital, (304) 674Nikki Robinson, Meigs 7234, or write to Pleasant care providers." The 2004 scholars include County, pharmacy (Ohio Valley Hospital -Health · Ashley Cardwell, Gallia Northern University); Daniel Foundation. 2520 Valley County, nursing (University Rod~ers, Mason County, Drive, Point Pleasant, W, Va. of Rio Grande); Charles medicine (WVU); Ryan 25550. Clubs and organizations Thesday, Sept. 7 POMEROY Eagles Auxiliary potluck 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept 7 _ Meat to be provided. Meeting at 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363; F&AM, will meet at 7:30 Involved parents make better students. Children are more likely to get better grades and te st· scores, have better attendance, complete more homework, are more apt to graduate, become more involved in extra-curricular activities, and have a better attitude and behavior when parents are actively involved m their children's education. Parents can help their children do well in school by meeting periodically with their children's teachers. Open communication with the schools is essential for student success. Parents can volunteer in their children's classrooms, not only to get to know the teachers better, bu.t also to see how classes are conducted and what school life is like. Parents can prepare their children for homework and studying by designating a specific work area. A q"uiet place with good lighting, a dictionary, pens, pencils, erasers and paper will be needed. A desk or a table will · work. - If the kitchen or dining room table is used, the area should be off-limits to others until homework Is cornpleted. When the children sit at their study area, the routine Land Transfers POMEROY -Meigs John F. Dudding, affidavit Donnie w_ Barringer, County Recorder Judy King Flora M, Osborne, Bruce Pamela S, Barringer, Albert reported the following trans- Hann, Melanie Hann, deed, Lawson, Susan K. Lawson, fers in ·real estate: Scipio. · Albert Lawson, Sr., to Albert Howard Barber to Belinda Phyllis Spencer to Don Lawson, Susan Lawson, M. Barber, deed, Olive. Spencer, deed. , deed, Lebanon. Trustees of Rutland Ruth Ellen Story Jeffrey Russell , Pamela Township to Rutland Revocable Trust to Ruth Russell, to John Harkins, Volunteer Fire Dept, deed, Ellen Story, affidavit deed, Olive. Rutlapd. Ruth Ellen Story John Harkins to Jeffrey Jeffrey D. _Howell to· Revocable Trust to Tuppers Russell, Pamela , Russell; Leonard C. Lyons, deed, Plains-Chester · Water deed, Olive. Salisbury. District, right of way, Helen Swartz to TP-CWD, Connie Kay Chapman to Bedford. right of way, Bedford. · John F. Stephens, Ladona G. · John J_ Sinar to Thelma R. Randall Moore to TPStephens, deed, Scipio. Sinar, affidavit, Sutton. CWO, right of way, Bedford. Debra R. Cochran to Robert C Sargent, Anne_ E. • Leslie Richard Courtney, Buckeye Rural . Electric Sargent, to John F. ,Wh1te, Ruby Kathleen Courtney to Cooperative, right of way, Pamela B. West, deed, . Mark E. Proffitt, Nola' R. Rutland. Rutland. · Billy J. Tro.ut to BREC, . Evalena L. Pi~ens to Proffitt, deed,_ Villageof Pomeroy. right of way, Columbia• , Thomas C. Leon d, eed, . - Sammy -L _Darst, Sherry James E. Welsh, Susan D. Scipio. Darst, to Angela 'LeMaster, Welsh, to B,REC, right of Joann Ward to Beth Brown, Robert A, LeMaster, deed, way, Scipio. deed, Village of Racine. Columbia. : Bill C Harris to BREC, Ruthanna L. Albright to ·-' · Terry E. • Albright, deed; Thomas J- Daugherty to right oJ way, Columbia. Patrick L. Lawson to Bedford. _ Arlin Radekin, Patricia BREC, right of way, Howard c. German, Radekin, deed, Columbia. Columbia. Howard Curtis German, Martha M. Dudding; Kelly L Wright, Kelly L Janet G. German, Perry R. deceased, to John F. Wright Bartlett, Larry Shilling, to Vicky D. Dudding, affidavit, Village of Syracuse/Sutton. · Bartlett, to BREC, right of German, deed, Salem. way, Columbia. Dorothy Ann Johnson, Wanda Vining, Eldon L • RonaJd L. Denney, Ginger deceased, to Jerry M. Vining, to James D. Graham, K. Denney, to Citifinancial, Johnson, affidavit deed, Rutland. (lan Inc., sheriff's deed, Salem. Joseph' S. Tillis, Faye M. Broghammer Realty Co. to _ , __ The French Art Colony unve1led the1r new exh1b1t Sept. 1 that . Countrytyme ALC, Ltd., Tillis, to Baer Builders and Monika L Bennett, Rita M. Robb, deed, will run until Sept. 30. The exhibit is fromthe VSA Arts of Ohio Anthony Land Co., 'Ltd., to Developers, deed, Village of Chapman Anthony R. Russell, Pamela Pomeroy. Columbia. · that celeb~ates Oh1o art1sts w1th d1sab1ht1es. ·S. Russell, deed, Scipio. Albert Lawson, Sr., Susan Country!yme ALC, Ltd. , to ' Expressions Ohio," an out- artists, emerging artists, CIT Group Consumer Lawson, Pamela S.- Roger L Cordial. Christina reach opportunity for artists, young adult (age 19 - 25) and Financing to Todd B. Barringer, Donnie W_ M. Cordial, deed, Letart, began in 1997 in the youth artists (age 13 - 18). Cullums, Andrea L. Cullums, Barringer, Jo Donnie W. Erica D. ·Drummond to Kettering, a suburb of Cash awards are presented to . deed, Beqford. Barringer, Pamela S. Aaron M. Drummond, deed, Dayton, through the partner- winners in each category. M. Dudding to Barringer, deed, Lebanon. Sutton. Martha ship and collaborationof indiThe exhibit will be on disvictuals and organii:ations play at the French Art Colony committed to providing and until Sept 31, FAC hours are promoting accessible arts. from lO a.m. - 3 p.m. Tuesday The annual juried fine arts through Friday and from I - 4 exhibit is open to any Ohio p.m. Saturday. Contact the artists with a disability. FAC at '(740) 446 ' 3834 for Entries are accepted in four more information. Each year, almost properly supervised. moves when the child lands. categories: professional 200,000 children are treated ~elps prevent serious A fall onto a hard surface This . . . ' at hospital emergency such as . dirt, grass, gravel, tnJunes. rooms for injuries occurring or ~oncrete can cause seriParents and teachers on playgrounds , Most ous inj1,1ry. For example, if a should inspect play areas injuries are caused by falls child falls from . an ·eight- for equipment hazards, broValley Electric Corporation's 2002. He is graduate of from slides, climbers, foot high slide and lands on ken . glass and debris. and Kyger Creek Plant, Plant swings, or other equipment. asphalt, it is like hitting a wasps and fire ant nests. Manager Ralph E. Amburgey Marshall University and lives Falls can cause· serious brick wall_at 30 mph in a School, church, and public announced. injury or death. ' car. Even grass is not safe park playgrounds are often Foreman joined the plant in in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Playground injuries are for equipment more than dangerous. usually causlld by one of three feet 'talL Remember · children four things . There should be a large should always be super• The equipment is too area of deep sand, mulch or vised by a responsible adult talL woOd chips, or small jlea and encouraged to follow • The surface underneath gravel both under and at sa!ety rules to prevent the equipment is hard. least six feet beyond all IllJUry, • The equipment is broken equipment. When a child (Provided by the Mason ·or not anchored properly. falls onto this softer sur- County Health • The children are not face , . the sand or mulch Department_) STAFF REPQRT . GALLIPOLIS The :French Art Colony unveiled :the traveling exhibition of :VSA Ans of Ohio September l. . ' The exhibit, titled "Key's Accessible Expressions Ohio," celebrates Ohio artists with disa.bilities by showcas'ing professional, emerging and )lOUth artists in j uried and · tourmg exhibitions. The _theme for this year's traveling exhibit, now in it's eighth )(Car, is Visions of Awareness. VSA Arts of Ohio, former! y -known as Very SpeciaJ Arts of 'Ohio, is an arts service organization promoting the ereative wer in ople with disabihties in ~io. Since 1986, VSA Arts of Ohio has provided unique opportunities :for artists and audiences of ·diverse abilities to share their creativity. by participating in educational, outreach, accessibility and professional ;development programming. : Through the arts, VSA Arts -of Ohio helps people with and :without · disabiliti~ and ·encoura~es · them to share their umque perspective with others. ·· · Accessible - "Key's und foreman promoted at Kyger Creek Plant ' CHESHIRE -Craig D. Foreman has ·been promoted -from human resources assis:tant to senior human :resources assistant at Ohio • • .. ·G})~e~ (tl ~ ____________ Church services Birthdays Reunions Becky Baer ----• will help them begin concentrating on the work at hand. Parents_ shoul~ keep the house qUJet \vhiie children are studying. The television and stereo should be turned off. Make this a time for the whole family to read or do quiet work This will send the message that all members of the family want)o learn. A regular time for studying should be designated. Most children need some play and active time after. a long day at school before trying to study. Then twenty to thirty minutes of . homework, . with play breaks in between can result in more productive work. Parents can establish guidelines concerning homework. .These may include: "No television until homework is done," "Study some every night, even if there is no homework," "Show parents homework and school papers every day." Parents shot,dd review assignments and projects with their chil(lren, not only as a means of helping the student, but ' also so parents can keep abreast of what is being taught. They should encourage their chi!· dren to talk about their activities and work at schooL Parents should recommend that their children write down all assignments. This can become their -"To-do" list. Each homework activity can be ch~cked off as it is completed. This · procedure can help them develop time lines when working on major pro- . jects. · A home where parents are supportive provides a conducive atmosphere for learning. If parents monitor children's leisure time, they can ensure a balance of structured and unstructured time. This will help prevent an overload of extra activities beyond their schoolwork,' while eliminating too much time on their children's hands. No free time can cause depression and lack of motivation for tb,e student, but too little structure or suppOrt can lead to disorganization and a deficit of educational stimulation. . DEAR ABBY: "Lonely in Georgia," the woman who divorced her cheating spouse eight years ago. wrote that she's miserably lonely. I know how she feels. I was widowed four years ago, and when I was ready-to date, it seemed impossible to find "Miss Right" By a stmke of good fortun e, I discovered an online dating service that matched me with people with shared personali ty traits and interests. My first date was with a lady with whom I immediately felt comfortable. We have been seeing each other.for si>l months, are engaged, and intend to be married soon. I hope "Lonely" find s !his helpfuL - "EUREKA" IN ARIZONA . . DEAR "EUREKA": Congratulations to you both. Very few people are, lucky enough to strike platinum on the first try. I wish you every happiness. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I was divorced at 44, and decided · to finally do someihing I'd always wanted to try : country- western dancing. I went not knowing anyone. When a gentleman asked me to dance, he didn't mind that I was a novice. He led me' through the basics. He also mentioned free lessons ..offered by the establishment, and J decided to go. I soon got to know the regulars (even experienced dancers took lessons). Eventually, I met the man who would become my husband. We have been married three years, and I have never been happier,- HAPPILY PARTNEREDAGAIN DEAR HAPPILY PART- REEDSVILLE -Judith West of Reedsville was named to the President's List at Mountain State Colle~e in Parkersburg, W.Va., earnmg a grade Point average of 35 or better for the spring tenn ., 1-1'1 ..· r - :- •• f"' ' • '• 1".- S' $ 4> """'>;" ~,......•-• • .,!.,. ,, · • 1 .--· li7 ,,. : I " Su~ today¥ 740-992-2155 fresh Hlr ~~ ~" Our beautiful outdoor furnifllre offers comfort, relaxed · style and uncompromised quality Visit our showroom today and choose from an outstanding selection offurnishings and accessories perfect for your yard. All Gliders available in SYRACUSE - Cara AshBullington graduated with honors i'n May from the University of · Rio Grande, earning a RS. in biology and L..O:-____. chemistry . . AsMJulllngton , She will attend Ohio University this faJI and pursue a doctorate degrre in physical therapy. SHe is the z·. 4', 5', &. 6' foot sizes All Swings available in 4',5',&.6' foot sizes. , • SIO.OO down/SIO.OO Month/0% Interest* QUALITYFURNIT~ PLUS · iltlll 42123 State Route 7 • Tuppe.rs Plams, OH nflnn~ {tl 3fJ~" .,, • j .• of daughter of -Rick and Diana electronics at the ·University Ash and lives in Syracuse with of Rio Grande. her husband and son. She is a 200 l graduate of The Fraternal Order of Meigs High School. . Eagles Aerie# 217.1 presented a $1,000 ,.....-C\)rey Vaughan was award- scholarship to Tiffany ed one of two $1,000 Wyatt - of scholarN e w ships from Ha ve n• t h e W.Va. The Fraternal 2 0 0 4 Order of W a h am a Eagles High Aerie School # 2 I 7 I , graduate Wyatt Pomeroy . will attend Wo r t h y Marshall University, where Preside n t Yalll:lum she plans to study music eduH a r r y · cation. She is the grandDavidson made the presenta- daughter of Margaret Wyan. lion. Vaughan is the son of Wonhy FOE President Harry Andrew and Julia Vaughan of Davidson - presented the Rutland and will be studying scholarship. in the Sentinel ... _.'--------------~---_._ __._or.,.,. or -sunday Times-Sentinel ' r·- ·r -.-- ,,.,_,~~ ••-,..,oma-.11- • • 1-800-200-4005 or (740) 667-7388 Frid•y 9-6; S•tunl•y 9-4; Dosed Sund•y ' • --· .\ r . things in life that truly made me happy, I began substitute teaching and mentoring high scliqol s tud e ~t s. It was then that the man of my dreams walked into my life. We marDear ried .a year ago and are hav' Abby . ing the time of ol!r li ves. Please tell "Lonely" nor -to give up . Men are attracted to women who are happy and NERED: I have often said . self-fultilled. - MARRIED that if you want to meet new AND STILL GETTING people, get involved in a new OFFERS DEAR MARJ(lED Right activity. My longtime personal assistant, Olivia, also met you are! As 11•/ mother often the man of her dream s, used to say. "Happiness is the Richard, while square danc- best cosmetic." And so is a ing - and I agree that it can positive outlook. Read on: be · fertile territory for - DEAR ABBY: I was divorced for 16 years before I rGmance. · DEAR ABBY: I, too. met Mr. Right four years ago. divorced a cheating spouse. All it took was li ving and "Lonely" should consider enjoying what l had instead talking to a therapist to help of -.yo,rrying about what I was her regain her self-esteem. missing. Most men and After I did it, I focused on women over the age of 40 attending ·events and fun c- recognize the signs of sometions where I could meet the one "on the hunt" lt is a huge kind of man I was interested turnoff. - HAPPY IN FALin. I chose museum and LON,NEV gallery exhibitions and the - DEAR HAPPY: I agree . theater, and went with girl- And that is why I advise peofriends. I met a wonderful ple to involve themselves in man at a group (or over-35 i!Ctivities where they can singles. "Lonely" should get improve their community. out and enjoy herself I'm There are many ways to do it sure she'll find the person - work for their political she 's looking for. - BEEN party, as a hospital volunteer, THROUGH IT IN GEOR- Habitat for Humanitv. Even if they don't fall in love, they GIA can make some wonderful DEAR BEEN THROUGH IT:. No one ever. met. anyone friends and make a differby sitting at home and brood- ence. Dea'r Abb v is written br ing. The most important thing Abigail VaiJ· Buren. als'o is to put yourselfout there. DEAR ABBY: My engage- known as: Jeanne Phillips. ment went sour, an abusive and was · fotlnded by her relationship followed, and so mother, Pauline Phillips. Dear Abbr at did many disappointing Write www.Dea~Abbr.com PO. dates. I decided t.o stop looking for a man and focus on Box 69440, LOs Angeles, CA 90069. School news ·, a ·eominglhu p.m. at the temple, Wood family reunion will be MIDDLEPORT - The held at the King Farm, 39858 Middleport €ommunity Smith Road, Pomeroy, with a Association will meet at 8:30 .potluck lunch at 12:30 p.m. a.m. at the Middleport office of People's Bank. · . Wednesday, Sept 8 CHESTER - The IOOth anniversary of Pomeroy Friday, Sept. 10 Chapter 186. Order of the POMEROY "The Eastern Star, will be observed Passion of the Chrisdt" will be at a 6 p.m. 'dinner meeting at shown at Common Ground's the halL Attending will be coffee ·shop at 7 p.m. Doors worthy grand matron Sandra ' will open at 6 p.m. Edministon, worthy grand Saturday, Sept. 11 -patron , Robert Palmer; past SYRACUSE- A diamond celebration, grand matron·, Betty Dawn anniversary Hardman. A special invita- 1929-2004, will be held a the tiQn is issue to members of Syracuse Church of the Racine Chapter 134 which Nazarene from noon to 6 assisted in in stituting the p.m. "To God Be the Glory" Pomeroy Chapter in 1904. will be the theme. There will Members of local and district be special singing throughout chapters are invited. · the day -with '~Delivered' to Pomeroy Chapter officers are l:>e featured. Food, games and to wear chapter dresses. fellowship will be included. · EAST MEIGS ·-The ' Those attending are asked to Eastern Athletic Boosters take a lawnchair. Joy FM wilL will meet -at 6:30 p.m. at have a remote broadcast from Eastern High SchooL Parents I to 3 p.m. For more informaand coaches asked to attend. lion call 992-2514. The Rev. Thursday, Sept. 9 Robert Stewart will be speCHESTER - Shade River cial speaker at the Sunday Lodge 453 will hold its stated morning service. meeting at 7:30 P-inPOMEROY- A contemRefres)lments will be served. porary 9/ll service will be POMEROY - Alpha Iota held at St. Paul Lutheran Masters will meel at the Church in Pomeroy at 7 p.m. Mason river camp of Eleanor , ' Thomas for a barbecue to be served at 6:30 p.m. Directional s1gns will be Sunday, Sept. 12 posted. COOLVILLE - Thelma Henderson will observe her ' 83rd birthday on SepL 12. Cards may be sent to her at Sunday, Sept. 12 47160 ·' Guthrie Road, POMEROY- The anqual Coolville, oho 45723. TIME OUT F-OR TIPS ·:VSA Arts of Ohio exhibit comes to the French Art Colony NEWS«PMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Tuesday, September 7, 2004 Community Calendar SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Cornstalk's Revenge Chili Cook-off was a big success,_ bringing 13 'chili chefs to Point Pleasant on Saturday. This year's winners are, front, Archie Chestnut, People's Choice Award; second row, from left, Barb Brumfield with 'her grandson Brian Zepp, winner of tile .Best Decorated Table; Terry Van Lehn, first prize chil i; back row, Judy McClure , best salsa ; AI Burton, president of Farmers Market; Bill Reebel, cook-off coordinator; Ed Garner, second place -chili; and -Don Van Lehn, third place chili. (Christine Cozza/ photo) BY THE BEND Those looking for new love must get out there ·and mix Tuesday, September 7, 2004 Foundation awards health care scholarships BY AMY PageA3 · The Daily Sentinel ••J �OPINION The Daily Sentinel ·The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher • Charlene.Hoeflich . General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an ·establishment of religion, Of prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech; or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Gover.nment for a redress of grievances. ' U.S. Constitution ....:. The First Amendment to the READER'S PageA4 VIEW Bush ItS that the bestjor Ohio? Dear Editor: Last year Scioto County experienced a tenible ice storm· in mid-February. We had to abandon our home due to the loss of electric fo r 15 days. There we~ no National Guard units protecting our homes from looters ·ince they were in the Middle East preparing for the invasio of Iraq. . ·· . There were no National 'Guard units to free us,from being trapped without heat for three days. Pick-ups full of tough country boys were finally able to cut their way in to us. ,Specialty high-tension repair equipment was stolen from overwhelmed repair workers as a direct result of a lack of pro'tection. If the ice storm had been tollowed with a below zero temperature drop there would have been a great loss of lite. The Bush Administration tells us that there is no need for more regular military units. We can only assume that he ·intends to continue using the Ohio National Guard in this 1 .manner. This is not in the best interest of Ohio's people. There were no National Guard units to aid while our people suffered 'great hardship. How well would your family survive without :electric or water for two weeks in February? . · Ask your local electric repair worker what Scioto County !ooked like when they showed up to help us. 2004 At;fte moment, Bush's strategy beats Kerry's . From the beginning, the Bush and Kerry campaigns have been pursuing opposite stmtegies. Right .now, it looks like Bush picked the right one. President Bush's strategists Morton conceived of the presidential Kondarcke mce as a choice between two candidates. Sen. John Kerry's, D-Mass., · people basically thought of it as a ·referendum on Bush. polls showed Bush's approval At the Democmtic conven- mtings low and Kerry opening tion in Boston, the Kerry cam- , up a lead. paign brimmed with confiBut Kerry got little or no dence thilt the referendum lasting "bump" from his conbasically had been held, that vention and as Republicans voters had decided against gathered in New Yo~k, the two Bush and that all that Kerry candidates. were neck-and· had to do was make himself neck in national polls ·- evi· .seem an acceptable alterna- ,dence thttt voters had not tive. · rejected Bl!sh after all. Also, But either they didn't deliver Bush's job approval ratings the goods in Boston -· that's were rising and he was beating the Bush view -· or Kerry had Kerry handily on whom the a bad August, or both. Either public trusted to run the war way, it looks as though the on terror. mce is what the Bush camDuring the convention in paign planned: a choice in New Wrk. Republicans had which voters are going to heed three tasks: put a previously what they dislike about each missing gloss on Bush's candidate as much as what record, show how Bush is they like. better than Kerry (and how From the moment Kerry Kerry is worse than Bush) won the . Democratic nomina- and, finally waich Bush tion in March, the Bush cam- unveil his agenpa for the next paign.. has unloaded on him four years. and his record in its advertisDuring the GOP convening. Bush got a big assist in tion's first two days -- only one August from Swift Boat of them nationally televised -Vetemns for Truth, which speakers went stronger on challenged the central theine Bush's achievements than on but the of Kerry's campaign -- his Kerry-bashing, Vietnam service as a qualifica- Wednesday night duo of Sen. tion to be commander in chief. Zell Miller, D-Ga., and Vice In contrasi, Kerry, while bit- · President Cheney was expect. terly critical of Bush in ed ro even the balance. On Monday, · Sen. John speeches, has concentrated his ad money on positive mes- McCain, R-Ariz., did Bush the sages touting his war service favor of explaining his Iraq and proposals on health care policy better than Bush has ever done for himself. ' and the economy. The Kerry strategy seemed Even if Iraqi dictator to be working until just prior · Saddam Hussein did not a~tu­ to the Democratic National ally possess weapons of ma~s Convention in late July, when destruction at the time of the 2003 war. M~<:ain said. the . paign, says Kmy\ nig mi'intemational sanctions regime take was in spending too much against him was · breaking time at his convention revi,itdown and .eventually would ing the one subject voters were have allowed Hussein to reac- familiar with ·- Kerry's )"ar quire WMD and pass . them record ·- and not ei 10u ~ h along to terrorists. explaining where he . wot~d , McCain delivered only the take the country. most abstruse criticism of While denying that was uuc. Kerry.'s foreign policy. "We Kerry strategist Tad Devine can't make victory on the bat- . told me that, startin!; th i' tlefield harder to achieve so month, Kerry ads will show that our diplomacy is easier to the candidate talking· to the conduct," he said, an apparent camera about health care and reference to Kerry's oft-stated economrcs. . Devine said the Vietnam priority of enlisting allies before using force. . emphasis 11 the Bosto,t conIn · a far more rousing vent ion was . necessary speech, former New York because Kl'rry forces anticiMay<ir Rudy Giuliani both paled the Swift Boat attack. lauded Bush's leadership "They threw their tmtghesr · against terrorism and ridiculed punch at us, ana we survi ved." Kerry's tendency to change Devine said. "It's better they positions on key issues. did it in August than October." His best line of the night he said, blaming Bush for the played oll' vice presidential independently financed ads. nominee Sen. John Edwards', Devine claims the Kerry D·N.C., theme that there are campaign is not changing its "two Americas." "One is strategy, that voters in focus where John Kerry can vote for groups show they abhor negasomething and another where tive adverti sing and that Kerry he can vote against exactly the will "stay positive,:· at least on same' thing." the air. Night two's hero, Califomia Dowd, on the other hand, Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, · says the 50-50 race "makes it gave a subtly effective reply to all the more important that we the Kerry charge that America emphasize that this is a is not "respected abroad" choice." under Bush's leadership. Dowd says Bush's 50 perWithout refening to Kerry cent approval rating · is or Bush, he reminded the audi- unprecedented lor <m incumence that all over the world. bent president at Labor Day -tens of millions of foreigners short of the mid-50s of presiwish that they could emigrate dents who've swept to electo the United States, as tion, but well above the 20s Schwarzenegger did, ,;md "ful- . and 30s recorded by presidents fill their dreams." who've been defeated. Like Giuliani, The bottom line is that Bush Schwarzenegger !\sed humor · is going to concentrate lire 9n rather than vitriol to jab Kerry's Sen;lle record, proposDemocmts, aecusing them of als and leadership ability. And being "economic girlie men" if it's done fairly. there's nothfor being "pessimistic·" about ing wrong witll it. . the economy. (Mm1o11 Krmdrack£' is exec- · Matthew Dowd, chief wive editor of' Roll .Call, rhe strategist for the . Bush cam- newspaper of Capitol Hill.) PUT'EM UP... WHO ARc YOU CALLING A MODERATE? Steve Sparks Franklin Furnace Hate? Tuesday, September 7, • Admirefirst rouple Dear Editor: I have heard the word "hate" used in talking about President -Bush. The dictionary gives the meaning of this word as abhorrence, anger, animo$ity, antipathy, aversion, detestation, revenge, spite, etc. What did our president do to you personally to cause such feelings? · I think he and his wife are the kindest, most lovable couple . .I have ever see in politics. I (eel if I needed anything, I could go to them for help and I would be welcome in their home. those who have faulted him for his smile (smirk?) should tJ:y ·smiling a little themselves. They would be much happier. If we would get down on our knees and pray for President Bush and his efforts to save us all from terrorists, we could all smile. ' · • EdnsKnopp RDcirre The Daily Sentinel .Reader Services II!SPS 213-960) . Ohio Ylllley Publlehlng Co. , Correction Polley Our main concem in aJI stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error a story, call the .-sroom at (740) 9922156. in Ouf main number Ia (740)992-2156. Dwpii bne.tt eXtensions are: News Editor: Ch8rtone Hoeflicl1. Ext. 12 R 1 .... Brian Reed, Ext 14 Rlporllr. lle1h Sergent. Ext. 13 Adver:tising . , _ .-..; oa.e Han1s, Ext. 15 ~:Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Pariodical postage paid at Pomeroy. · Memblr: 'The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmalllr:'Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street.. Pomeroy, Ohio · 45769. Subec;.pllon Ratee By cariier or motor One month ...... - .... .'lUIS ' One yur ........... .'111.40 . Dally -- .. .. -- ...... - ...50' Senior Clt!Dn One month ............•.95 Oneyeer . ............'911.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to Tho Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail pennitted in areas wllera home . Dl I let Mgr.: Jason Pallenlon, Ext 17 carrier serviCe is availab&e. GeneraL Manager Cl1llltone Hoeflich, Ext. 12 - ' .. www.mydailysentinel.oom Mall Subecrlptlon Inside llelp County 13 Weeks .............'30.15 26 Weeks ...... . ......'60.00 52 Weeks ...... .. . _..'118.80 Rlitn Outalde Metga ec;unty 13 Weeks ... . ..... ....'50:05 26 Weeks - ...........'100.10 52 Weeks ............'200.20 Hlhat is ]~hn Kerry hiding?. The thickening storm clouds over · the fierce dispute between the Swift Boat Veterans for Truth and the indignant Democratic presi- . dential candidate · can be pierced if John Kerry will release all of his records of service in the.Yietnam War. Deep in a long front-page Washington Post article by Michael Dobbs, "Swift Boat Accounts Incomplete," there is a smoking gun. In the Aug. 22 piece, Dobbs largely gives credit to Keny's version of one · of the controversies - whether there was enemy fue on March 13, 1969, the day Kerry rescued James Rassmann from the water. But the ·smoking gun appe<IIS later: "Allhough Kerry campaign officials insist they have published Kerry's full military records on their Web site (with the ellception of medical records shown briefly to reporters earlier this year), they have not pennitted independent access to his original Navy reconls." On ttimulruous cable talk shows, Kerry defenders repeatedly maintain that all of Kerry's Vretnam ~ are on his Web site. But, writes Dobbs; "A Freedom of Infonnation Act request by The Post for Kerry's reconls produced six pages of information: A spokesman for .the Navy Personnel Command, Mike McClellan, said he was not authorized to release the full file, which conSists of at least Nat Hentoff 100 pages." , . What is in these 100-plus pages? Since the centerpiece of Kerr}'s presidential earnpaign is not his 20-year Senate career, but what . he did in Vietnam, including his medals, aren't voters entitled to look at the entire record? If not, why? In the same article, Dobbs points out that while both sides in this volatile debate have a lot of information on their respective Web sites, both "the Kerry and anti-Kerry camps continue to deny or ignore requests for other relevant documents, including Kerry's personal reminiscences (shared only with biogmpher Brinkley)" and the boat log. On the anti-Kerry side, says Dobbs, thl; diary of Jack Chenoweth on the events of March 13, 1969, has also not been released. The Swift Boat Veternns for Truth should disclose it. However, why can't we al1;0 see what Keny shared with Doug(a.s Brinkley during the preparation of Brinkley's ''lbur of Duty" about Keny's Vietruimservice?Acconlingto the Washington Post story, "Brinkley, who is director of day (March 13, 1969) in the Eisenhower Center for kerry's military career" lind• American Studies at the· ing errors in both Brinkley's University of New Orleans, "Tour of Duty" and John did not reply to messages left O'Neill's "Unfit for with his office, publisher and Command," the book that cell phone" requesting the ignited the firestorm over Kerry's Vietnam record. information. The Post story continues: What' I find strange is that "The Kerry campaign has Dobbs writes that ".Kerry himrefused to make available self was the only surviving Kerry's journals and other skipper on the river then who writings to The Washington declined a request for an interPost, saying the senator view." remains bound by·an exclusivWhy did more than 250 ity agreement with Brinkley." Vietnam veterans testifying in (In a subsequent Post story, · O'Neill's "Unfit for Brinkley said those papers are Command" make themselves in Kerry's "full ~ntrol." Why vulnemble' to a libel suit by not release them?) Kerry, which, if they lost: I have written biographies, could do great damage to their and have never experienced careers and inc,omes? After all, an ex(!lusivity agreement such in such a suit, both sides would ··as the one Kerry's campaign have to testify under oath. Are staff claints. When I wrote they aH liars for Bush? . about John Cardinal Would Kerry then really O'Connor, the ·late cardinal · release · all of his original was very candid during our Vietnam records to be scrutiinterviews, including his · nized i~ the lawsuit's deposirenunciation of a book he had tions? In a challenge to Kerry, written, "A Chaplain Looks at O'Neill says "sue me!" Vietnam," about ' his experiA post-Vietnam fog of war ences there, in which he thor- does indeed hover . over the oughly endorsed our involve- Kerry candidacy. And why has ment in th~t war. , most of the mainstream ~edia . In the btography, OCmmor 1)01 followed up on this smo'ksaid "That's a bad book, you ing gun about Kerry's failure know. It was a very limited to release all of his Vietnam view of what was going on. I documents? ,. regret having published it." He . (Nat Hemojf is a natioiUll/)' and I did not have an exclusiv- nmowned aurhority 011 tire ity agreement. even though the ·First Ame11dme11i 'wid the Bill ~ knew ~at his selt~ of Rig/us and author of severcnbCISm ·was g_?mg to be .m a/ books, including . "The War my book. _ on the Bill of Rights and the The Washmgton Post care- Garherirtg Resistance" {Seve11 • fuUy researched "til!: climactic Stories Press, 2003). 1 · Tuesday, September 7, 2004 www .mydailysentinel.com. Obituaries ·•. GeOrge 'Bud' Davis PORTLAND - George Hoyt "Bud" Davis II, 65 of Portland, formally of Ravenswood, W.Va. went to be with his Lord on Saturday, Sept. 4, 2004 following an extended illness. He was born in Harrison County, W.Va., on Feb. 12,1939, the son of the late George H, Sr. and Sarah Riggs Davis. He was a Baptist by faith and a member of the . Second Baptist Church of Ravenswood. He graduated from Salem High School , class of 1957 and attended Salem College where he was an outstanding athlete in all sports: • . He served In the I092nd National Guard . He was a local · businessman, and owned and operated Davis Nursery in Portland. He worked a1 Kaiser Aluminum and retired from Century Aluminum. He was a member of . the United Steelworkers of Ameri'ca, Local 5668. George enjoyed participating in and watching sports, as well as hunting and fishing. He also liked to read and pay Rook. · His greatest accomplishments . · were knowing the Lord and raising his family. He is survived by is best friend and wife of 47 years, Rebecca J. Davis; four sons, Greg (Caperice) Davis of Ravenswood. Rodney (Pat) · of Cutler; Chris (Rh'onda) Davis of Ripley, and Kevin Davis at home; two daughters, Beth ·(Matt) Moore of Cottageville, and Jahe Davis at home; II grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. He has th~ee sisters, Judy Sweeny of Pennsylvania. Linda K. Davis of Michigan, and Lynn Ranson of Charleston. Va.: an uncle, Dale. Riggs of Buckhannon, several nieces, nephews, and cousins. He was preceded in death by an infant ' son, George H. Davis, Ill . Funeral arrangements and services will be handled by Roush Funeral Home of Ravenswood. Burial will take place in the · Ravenswood Cemetery. Military rites will be provided by the Ravenswood VFW 6669. Visitation was held from 5 to 8 ,. p.m. Monday at the Second Baptist Church. The funeral se~vices will be held at I p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 7. at the Second Baptist Church with visitation starting at noon. Friends may e-mail the funeral home with condolences to the Davis family at roush llis2002@yahoo.com w: Clinton undergoes successful heart surgery, Qut was at grave risk of suffering heart attack '• NEW YORK (AP) - Bill . through a trying time. Clinton had a succes sful "Bill, Chelsea and ·I stayed quadruple heart bypass oper- up pretty late last night talkation Monday to reheve. ing, playing game~ and just severely clogged arteries that bcmg with each other," the doctors said had put the for- senator said. "These past few mer ):lresident in grave danger days have been quite an emoof a rllajor heart attack some- tional roller-coaster for us." time soon. · She · added: "The presi Clinton is expected to dent's optimism . and faith make a full recovery, but doc- will carry him through the tors said he was fortunate to difficult weeks and months have checked himself into the ahead - of that we have no hospital- when he did. The doubt." heart disease they repaired In bypass surgery, doctors was extensive, and blockage remove one or more blood in several of Clinton's arter- ve>sels from elsewhere in the ies was "well uver 90 per- body - in Clinton's case , cent. " said Dr. Craig R. two art.eries from the chest Smith, the surgeon who led and a vein from the leg ~ the operation. .and attach them to arteries 'There was a substantial serving the heart, detouring likelihood that he would have blood around blockages. :had a substantial heart During the operation, attack," said Dr. Allan Clinton's heart was stopped Schwartz, chief of cardiology and he was put on a heartat New York Presbyterian lung machine for 73 minutes. Hospital/Columbia. That process, used for mme . Smith said Clintoh could than 75 percent of' bypass leave the hospital in four or patients, carries a small ·risk five days. Clinton was awake of stroke and neurological but sedated about four hours complications. after the operation ended, As many as 30 percent of Schwartz said. patients suffer "measurable The four-hour surgery but very subtle" problems in came three days after Clinton mental funct.ioning after arrived at the hospitlll com- bypass, but those problems plaining of chest pain and are gone within a year, Smith " shortness. of breath. But doc- said. tors said Clinton's problems Asked whether there· were were not as sudden as had any troubling moments durbeen portrayed. He had suf· ing the ,surgery, S.mith said: fered shortness of breath and "There are always a few tightness in his chest for.sev- minor anxious moments dureral months, blaming them ing heart surgery. There was on off-and-on exercismg and nothing in thts case that was acid reflux, his doctors said. outside the realm of routine." In addition, the former · Schwartz said it would be p11esident had high blood possible for Clinton in the pressure and may not have future to lead an "extraordibeen adequately treated for narily active lifestyle" high cholesterol. His doctors includin!l hitiing the camswd Monday he was put on a paign trarl. "Hejs recovering normally cholesterol-lowering drug a few days ago. Clinton was at this point. Rtght now prescribed cholesterol medi- everything looks straightforcine in 2001 as he was leav- ward," Smith said. ing office. Still, Dr. W. Randolph In · a statement, Clinton's Chitwood, chief cardiovascuwife, Sen. Hillary . Rodham lar surgeon at East Carolina Clinton, thanked the hospital University and a spokesman staff for helping the family for the American College of Honored fromPageA1 games. He retired this year due to ill health. Coach Carl Wolfe, representing the Meigs basketball team and Meigs Local School District, presented him a team-autographed 2003 game ball and a plaque with an inscription ofappreciation ' from the school district. On behalf of the Meigs Sideliner's C:lub, Jirnmer , Soulsby handed him a life. time pass to sporting events and a Meigs Sideliner Club shin. His service as a longtime American Legion coach was recognize~ as former players Jon Rothgeb and Perk Ault present.ed him a certificate from the State Amencan Legion Baseball Association and noted his coaching which 39, American Legion, repre~ had led a local team to the sen fed by George Harris, past · state tournament in the post ,·commander; and the '1970s. Pomeroy Fire Department A plaque, donated by the represented by fire chief Rick Meigs Water Boys, Wil and Blaettnar. Blake Crow and Marion Coach Mike Chancey preSnider, bearing an inscription sented Nesselroad with an in tribute to nis community . autographed picture of .the service, was presented to 2004 Meigs Marauder footNesselroad by Meigs County ball team and a clock donated Commissioners Jim Sheets by Mr. and Mrs. Homer and Mick Davenp.ort .on Smilh, Jr. in the, pre-game, behalf of the commission and tribute. After the game several organizations. Chancey gave · him the team Those groups included 'ball and Meigs County's proTrinity Church of which he is a member, represented by fessional football player Rev. Jonathan Noble; lhe Mike Bartrum presented him Meigs County Senior with an autographed collage Citizens Center for many of action shots. A.n inscription on one of years of volunte~r service the plaques , handed to represented by Bet\! Shavar, executive director; .the Ohio Nesselroad seemed to say it Power Co. where he worked all - " Your time and comfrom 1956 to 1991 represent- mitment to the youth of ed by .a co-worker, Ivan Meigs County will never be Wood:' Drew Webster Post · forgotten." Sales· .from Page A1 ' Cardiology, agreed with Clinton' s doctors that the president had been in a dan;gerous state leading up to the operation. "Within the next couple of weeks, something was going to happen ," he said. Doctors delayed surgery until Monday because Clinton was on the bloodthinning medicat.ion Plavix, and ·waiting a few days decreased the chance of excessive bleeding, they said . Clinton was described as upbeat in the days before the surgery, resting \Vith his wife and daughter. One New York Post photo showed the former president reaching for a Boggle game near his hospital-room window. Clinton has blamed his heart problems in. part on genetics - there is' a history of heart disease in his mother's family- but also said he "may have done some damage m those years when I Wfl~ too careless about what I ate.' He was lampooned during ~is presidency for his inability to resist fatty fast food , but he was also an avid jogger during his two terms in the White House. · In recent months he has appeared much slimmer. 'He has said he·cut out junk food, begun working out and adopted the low-carbqhydrate. lowfat South Beach d1et. Clinton had planned ,t o campa1gn for Sen . .John Kerry, tbe Democratic nominee for president, but the recovery from surgery will take hi'm off the stump - at least for now- with just two months left until the election. From his hospital room before the surgery, Clinton had a )ong telephone conversation with Kerry on campaign strategy, said a Democratic official familiar with the talk who spoke on condition of anonymity. Some polls have shown Kerry trailing President Bush since last week's Republican convention. . "Everybody is so busy," said Jarvis of her family, pleased that they had an excuse to get together .for, the yard sale. When asked what sold the best. Javis said, "Anything marked .25 or .50 cents." When asked what the strangest item anyone ever bought at one of their family yard sales was, Coup replied, "A used toilet seat. It was the first thing that sold that day." : Sisters Phyllis Young of'Shade, Linda Jewell of New Haven, W.Va., and Lillie Hart of Racine were not looking for a used toilet seat at the Meigs Senior Cent.er Rummage Sale. Instead, they were interested in spending time together and find- The Daily Sentinel • Page As States restrict access to vital records, but fraud grows COLUMBUS (AP) copies of ce'rtificates,About a Social Security numbers or Four-thousand. five-hundred dozen of them do.o't use secu- other sensitive information. and seventy- seven. rity paper becau se it 's more The · legislation 's. sponsor That's how many copies of expenstve than plain paper, showed Senate colleagues birth 'certificates someone McCoy said. State law does- that she could go to a geneai' om:e requested from a state · n't require security paper. , ogy W7b ' sit.e and find her office; said ·Mark Kassouf, "That is fru stratmg becau se mother s matden name - a chief fraud officer. for the it does open us up to fraud common identifier at banks. Ohio D~partment of Health. issues," McCoy added. In similar fashion, Texas Employees were immediately Judith Collins, director of removed its indexes from .the suspicious but, by law, had to the Identity Theft University- state 's' Web site in 2003, citprovide the documents. Business Partnership m ing fraud concerns. "It wasn ' t for personal use; Michigan State University's Still, the problem isn't ·I , can .guarantee that," School of Criminal Justice, going away. Ohio still is told Kas~ouf said. "They were said the tools for breeder doc- by the reg10nal New Orl~ns lookmg at those to find ideal uments fraud are readily Passport Agency and the candic;lates for identity theft." available to thieves. Collins Department of Homeland Ohio and about 14 other and her staff track identity Security that its documents oJ!en-rec~rds s!ates . face a theft online, train · law are part of a large fraud ptobd1lemma mvolvmg btrth and enforcement officers and Iem. Kassouf sa1d. He said he · death records. State officials assess theft ri sks for busi- expects to see a problem with say they ' ve closed some nesses. death certificates, which in loopholes in the law that can As part of their research, Ohio li st Social Security leave residents vulnerable to her staff printed a 3 1/2 illch- numbers. identity theft or the country thick binder full of thousands 'As fraud concerns lead the · vulnerable to terrorism. But of names and Social Security rematnmg open-records they and federal authorities numbers from the Internet . states to restnct access, also say the document fraud "Identities are out there." adoptee organizations are problem is growing .. Collins said. "Data is gomg pushing for the opposite, said Meanwhile, adoptee and · to be increasingly kept in Adam Penman, executive genealogy groups are push- databases. The answer is to director of' the Evan B. mg for more access to birth secure the borders of those ·, Donaldson AdoptionJnstitute · an~ death indexes, the . businesses who have the in New York. a national nonrecords thieves use to request databases, to ensure the peo- profit dedicated to improving documents in someone else's pie work in~ in their business adoption policy. name . are honest. He said people. who could In law enforcement circles. Keeping vital statistics in prove they were adoptees · those documents are called · elect~onic databases is a pri· should have access to indexes breeder documents, because ority for the National because they often can' t get criminals use them to breed a Association for Public Health what they seek from just one financial clone of an identity Statistics and Information birth or death record. theft victim or proof of citi- Syste1i1s in Silver Spring, Jack Brissee, chair of the zenship. Md., said its executive direc- vital records, access and Government documents tor, Kenneth Beam. But, he preservation comm'ittee of fraud was involved in 17,192 said. those databases should the National Genealogical cases of identity theft report- be for government eyes only. · Society, said genealogists ed in 2003, up . 4,246 cases Beam said national data- need access as well. from the previous year, bases would help· prevent "We ' re hurting because of · according to the Federal breeder documents fr.aud. by concerns about ·identity theft, ' government which we don't engage in," Trade Commission. Overall. · allowing · the fraud accounted fof R per- employees to check the valid-. he said. "The type · of inforcent of the almost 215 ,000 ity of other states' documents mation we need isn't con·cases of identity theft report- . against the electronic record. tributing to identity theft." . ed by consumers in 2003. The recently published But open access to that Tlie FTC said its numbers report by the commtssion that informal ton can lead to ideomay understate the problem investigated th'e Sept. II, tity theft and aid terrorists by because consumers often 200 I, terromt attackSTecom- helping them secure U.S. don't know how fraud mended such a federal sys· passports, said Stuart Patt, against them was committed. tem for issuing birth certtfi- spokesman for the State The documents dilemma is cates. Departmeni 'so Bureau of complicated by the fac.t that At last count in 2002. Consular Affairs. All but one Vital statistics records are Beam 's statistics association of the Sept. II hijackers had kept in a decentralized sys· knew of 14 open-records . some form .of U.S. identilicatern at state and local levels. states, he ·said. .lion, the Sept. ll commission Last summer States try to close loopholes Ohio report said. Some of those by using security paper, seals increased copying fees for document s were obtained and applications for access, certificates and required an through fraud. but getting hundreds of application and that all state ''The biggest co.ncern is records repstrars to comply offices use the same ·security that someone who is trying to with those steps is another paper and seals. conceal his true identtty and matter, said Richard McCoy, [n 2002 , California limited his true nationalit.y would director of public health sta- access by requiring that the suddenly have what is essenstate regtstrar produce sepa- tially the best proof of tistics for Vermont. His state has almost 250 rate birth and death indexes American citizenship," Patt town clerks who can issue for public view that didn't list said. Return from Page A1 Department four times a-year. Its next. visit is scheduled for Dec. 2, by appointment only. To schedUle that appointment, call Courtney Sim at the Meigs County Health Department at 992-6626 . Though the cost is usually low and determined by a client 's income, there is a misconception that the service is only offered to the poor or uninsured . The service is, offered to any women of any income, even those that have existing health insurance coverage. During the RV' s most recent visit, 23 mammograms were given. An annual -mammogram is'recommended for all women over 40, while women under 40 with a family history should consult their doctor. Donna Davidson ol' Middleport arrived at the health department just as she has for the past I0 years to receive her annual mammogram . Davidson said her insurance paid for virtually everything. "]like that you don'; have to wait," added Davidson, who was pleased with the efficiency of the James and Solove technicians , and health department staff supplement.ed by the Retired Senior Volunteer Program based at the senior center. · . · "The RSVP seniors keep everybody moving and on time ." said Sim, .the health departyment 's assistant administrator. Outside the health depanment, the mammography RV took up a mammoth and prominent parking space. Upon first glance. the vehicle resembled a tastefully decorated touring bus complete with a mural of the S•)love Research Institute painted on its body. Stepping inside the RV was like entering a soothing, warmly decorated living room complete with air conditioning, a couch that matched the draperies and, a silk !lower arrangement. Karen Schoss. RT for the Jmnes and Solove ,Research Institute, said the decor was ing a bargain in t.he process. "We're havi.ng a ball," said Jewell as she dug through piles of clothing. All three sisters also had their lunch at the Senior Center that was raising money for their programs with the proceeds. · Like the sisters who shared their day tagether, every person interviewed for this 'story shat;e~ their stories in -a pleasant and playful manner amongst the social atmos- intentional and meant to put clients in a calm state of mind. Often the normal, sterile environments of other health care facilities only perpetuate the stress people feel when taking medical tests. From the "living room," clients were led i,nto one of two comfortable dressing rooms' for privacy. From the dressing rooms, clients entered the actual mammography area wheretheir test was administered. The films were then developed in a yet another room in the RV and were later transported to Columbus for a radiologist to read . Schoss was accompanied by fellow RT. Jeanne Sommers, who said thev drive the RV three days a week to .various' countie> and evert corporations in Ohio. When they are not on the road, they are rotated to the institute's diagnostic center insuring that they arc up on the latest technology. · Educated technicians are only part of the battle. Sommers believes communication between the . patient and their technician is also invaluable. . "The patient and technician are a team." she said. Schoss and Sommers enjoy giving a patient their first mammogram. or what they call .a "baselihe. ·· If that first mammogram "baseline" experience is pleasant. it sets the tone. and compels the client to return . ·• Schoss compared· her role in the baseline experience to that. of a· kindergarten teacher exposing a young person to healthy habits that will serve them well t.hroughout their lives. . ' She and Sommers want to intervene and impact their patient 's lives for years to come with education, and a general sense of comfort left in a woman's memory bank in regard to her overall mammogram experience,. There are still appointments available for the Dec . 2 mammogram clinic at the Meigs County Health Department. The health department can bill Medicaid. Medicare and most insurance companies and is open to women of anv income. Women under 39 need a doctor's order for the test. There is funding available for low income clients. phere the yard sales produced. Karen Flanagan of Middleport took · time from her yard sale to show off her Boston Tenier. Coco. • who loved to drink soda pop. Another Middleport resident who wi shed to remain nameless, share~ a beauty secret that one of her yard sale. shoppers shared with her. The shopper had claimed that using Preparation H on her face once a day kept the wrinkles away. Another person recommended WD40 to spray on arthritic joints. Funny moments, home remedies. and reunions of friends and family make the items in the yard sale almost sec~ndary to the socializing that take s place because of them. Clarice Jarvis said that in a yard sale normally the things you think will never sell go first, while thci ones you love never go, whicli makes yard sales a lot like life. �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 7, 2004 Under 35: Cornbag game popular in backyards, bars and Olh campus Tuesday, September 7 Wednesday, September 8 Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) · It will be a cloudy morning. Temperatures will climb from 641o 76 by late _this morning. Winds will be 5 MPH from the northeast. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) A humid ;Jnd cloudy afternoon . Temperatures will .hover at 78. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the east turning from the northeast .as the afternoon progresses . Group of four states in play .. Tuesday, September 7, 2004 CINCINNATI-'The projectiles are lighter than horseshoes and safer than yard dans, but the idea's the same. Players try to hit a target several paces away. · The Ohio pllenomenon that is catching on nationwide is called comhole, or corn toss, because players try to throw cloth bags filled with corn into a goal. ."It's easy to play, you don't have to dig a pit, drive stakes or tear up your lawri," said Mike Whitton, founder and president of the American Curnhole 7\ssociation. Beanbag games in various forms have been around for decades. Local ·players say the corn bag game originated in Cincinnati - specilically the ' city's west side, where Whitton grew up - although many lay claim to it. Portable goals have let the backyard game travel to tailg~te parties, bars and college campuses. UQd a cottage industry has sprung up supplying boards, bags, clothing and paraphernalia. The American Cornhole Association claims 10 be the arbiter of the ~ame, sanctioning tournaments and "official' rules of play.. It grew out of a scorilig dispute at a family picnic and now has more than 3,500 members, Whitton said. It's Web site sometimes gets 300,000 ~its a month . "Cincinnati is the core. but I ship hats ·and Tim DeForde, left, looks on as Dave Busser (game) sets everywhere," Whitton said. "Many watches his last corn-filled bag sail towards sets are goi ng to North Carolina and Rorida. but the Cornhole, or Baggo, board they are shootit's also spreading west, to NebrJlska and ing ·for while playing at Steve Baker's outdoor Oklahoma, at a fairly rapid clip." homemade court in Lakewood. The simple premise of the game is to throw . . _ . . . .. a bag .filled wah corn into a six-inch hole in a . dtrecl!ons. Dozens of eBay_ I! slings otter c_uswuoden ramp 30 feet away. A bag in the hole tomtzed boards and bags wtth logos of pratesscores three point s a bag left on the platform stonal and college team s. _ ~cores one. ' · ''A friend and I make them on the side," Although not a drinking game by definition, Moine said . "With Christmas coming up, · alcoholic beverages often are consumed. The we've gut about 20 orders." Christian Moerlein Brewing Co. sponsors tourThe game is so popular around Cincinnati that naments, an~ offers a virtual versiqn of the game nearly 400 temns competed for the $2,000 firston its Web site. place prize in the Comhole Cla>sic in February, Christy's Bierstube, Rathskeller and and organizers are planning a Holiday Comhole Biergarten, which caters to University of Classic forThanksgivingweeken'd. .Cincinnati students, installed , a game court "We were extremely surprised. I knew it because regular customers asked for 'it, said was popular. but ·not this popular," said Matt co-owner Christy Windholtz. Dunne, general manager of U.S. Bank Arena. · It may be bringing in new business "because it "We have to limit it to 400 teams because we ives peopl_e something to do," she said. only have room for 40 courts on the arena g Players span all ages, but teams that com- floor.' pete in leagues at Tommy's on the River, a bar Entry fee is $65 per team. Beer is eXtra. · and restaurant adjacent to a Cincinnati mariMoine claims to be responsible for introna, tend to be twentysomethings.' . ducing the game to Myrtle Beach, S.C .. while "Many of them are people who work at on vacation. Students take the game with them P&G (the Procter & Gamble Co.) or Sara Lee, to college. · people who have been transferred into "My little brother just graduated from Ohig Cincinnati and don't know many people so State, and he says students take the.ir OSU they play sports to meet people," said Donna boards to their tailgates," said Moine, who is Frey, a bartender at Tommy's, where beach from Columbus. "It's picking up there, at volleyball is another popular pastime. Miami' University - anywhere in Ohio. It Cincinnati Sports Leagues, a private company, doesn't seem to be very popular outside' the rates the com toss and volleyball leagues, Midwest." Th e game h as ta ken root at the Umverstty · · of · ong with flag football, softball and other ~rts. K k· AbOut 15,000 under-35s participate, sai coentuc y. · . founder Joff Moine. ·•y ou · can •t. go up an d down· th e street · board s an d bags, " sat·d D e I "It's safe, it's fun. and you don't get dirty," wtt· h out seemg p f L · K ·d ent o f th e Mol.ne sa1·d of the game. Playt~rs must be 21 . roctor o exmgton ,·1 y. , prest h because some teams are sponsoreci by alcohol local Sigma Phi Epst on c apter. ' 'I h ave vendors. \ some family in ·cincinnati, and they 've · a coup 1eo f years. I t seems to "We cater to young professional s J·ust out of been p1aytng h · college," Moine said. "About every three or ave mtgrated down here th'roug h th e s1ufour weeks, we have a happy hol\r that about dents." . AI h h h · · 1, 300-400 people a.ttend." t oug t e game ts not very phystca p ·ct 1 h be A ready-made board can cost about $150, roctor sat payers ave come more ac t'tve b f· but several Web sites have do-it-yourself ecause o !!., 1 %: professor iu California in economically d\!pressed University of Pennsylvania communities, Madden said. Those types of visits· help, who lives in Ohio. COLUMBUS- Michigan, Both Bush and Kerry were but the campaigns' primary Ohio, Pennsylvania and West in Ohio on Saturday and audiences are the small group Virginia share more than bor- planned to return this week. of voters who have not made · · d ·BI b ders and economies. Their Bush was in Parkersburg, up I hen mm s, urn erg combined 63 electoral votes W.Va., on Sunday and said. provide nearly one-fourth of pi an ned to return after an "The strong partisans have the 270 needed to elect the ·Ohio bus trip on Friday while dug in their heels. Those peopresident and the candidates Kerry was expected in West Pie are preny much senled," are lighting for every one. · Virginia mid Ohio on Blumberg said. "I think it's Recent independent polling Monday. time to strictly be going for has found that Michigan, with "The president has to go out the undect·deds. " 17 electoral votes, is leaning there and meet as many peatoward John Kerry while pie and shake as many hands West Virginia, with five as he can," campaign votes, is leaning toward spokesman Kevin Madden President Bush. But ·the two said. "We' re really focused on largest states making the case for voters." Pennsylvania, with 21 votes, In 2000, Bush won Ohio and Ohio, with 20- are seen an~ Wesi Virginia while Here are some of the most popular ''Thank You" ad sizes. as up for grabs. Democrat AI . Gore won Pennsylvania and Ohio ar~ Michigan and Pennsylvania. ranked second and. third in No candidate had a margin of Please see Dave or Brenda at The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, electoral votes among the victory of more than 6 peror call 992·2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. swing states,behind Florida's centage points among those 27. states. . Both states have proved All four states have manu'popular with the campaigns. facturing -based economies" 2 Col. x 4" 2 Col. 5" Bush has visited that have been slow to recovPennsylvania 34 times - er. Unemployment rates for $65.60 $82.00 more than any other state - July, the latest state statistics 1 Col. 2" ... sin.ce taking oflice. He has avai lable, ranged from 5.2 1 Col. X 3" ... been in Ohio 11 times this percent in West Virginia to $16.40 year alone and is scheduled to 6.8 percent in Michigan. The $24.60 return on Friday. Kerry makes national rate for July was 5.5 his 14th trip to Ohio on percent. · Monday. He also has visited "It's all about the economy. Pennsylvania 14 times. The four states have not done Pennsylvania was selected well under this president and to put Bush over the top in the they don't see themselves vote for his nomination at the having a future," said James · Republican National Ruvolo, a Democratic consulConvention. Kerry 's cam- tant and Kerry's Ohio campaign chose Ohio at the paign chairman. ·"lt 's both the Democratic National actual job losses and the fear. Convention. The unemployment rate does"With all the attention n 't matter as much as the fear being paid to Ohio and of unemployment rate." 2 X Pennsylvania, you'd .think litIn Ohio and Pennsylvania erally they are native.·I won- on Saturday, Bush talked der if other states are feeling' about creating "opportunity slighted here," said Melanie zones" that would encourage Blumberg, a political scientist private and public investment JOHN McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads Show·appreciation ·to your fair buyer... x Thank vo·u x . Col. 3" $49.20 .. ·IIOUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE.· 2 Col. x 2" $32.80 • The Daily Sentinel Subscribe tod4yo 992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com Borders and Artwork Today'a game . . t'allll)'batl l'Higa at MIDer · Alexander at eaa1ern Neloonvtlle-YOfk at So\llhern · ' Ctoo_a Country Meigs at Gattla Academy tnv.• at Rio Granda Untver41ty, 4 p,m. Ooll TVC Ohio.at Meigs TVC Hocl<ing at Trimble : F~d!rf'o rootbott gamtt • Metj)a pt Rtver. Velley , Eaalem at Wahe,tna, w.va, South Clallla at Soiltharn Bengals acquire cornerback off waivers, cut WR .. CINCINNATI The aengal s added a cornerback on Monday, acquiring thirdyear pro Rashad Bauman off wat vers from ·· the · Washington Redskin s. · Receiver Maurice Mann, a fifth-round draft pick from . Nevada this 'year, w·as waived -to open a roster spot. Bauman was the Redskins ' third~ round pick in 2002. He was used primarily as ..an extra cornerback in passing situations, appearing in 28 games and starting three over the last two seasons. The Ben'gals also signed · seven players to their prac- · tice squad: linebacker Allen Augustin fr9m Florida State; receiver J a mall Broussard from San Jose State ; offensive lineman Pete Lougheed from Purdue; defensive end Elton Patterson from Central Florida; defensive end Greg Scott from Hampton; linebacker Larry Stevens from Michigan, and receiver Cliff Russell from Utah. Everyone except Russell played for the Bengals during· the preseason. Russell playe(f in three games for Washington last season and was wai.ved by the·Redskins. Reds pick up Miley's option for 2005 · CINCINNATI (AP) - , Reds manager DaYe Miley will have his contract option picked up by the team, and he will keep his coaching staff For another year. Miley agreed in December to a one-year to manage contract Cincinnati through the 2004 season with a club 9Ption for 2005. He had a 22-35 record after his midseason promo; tion to interim manager last year when he replaced Bob Boone, who was fired on July 28, 2003 . The Reds fell to 63 -73 after an ll-5 loss to Houston on Monday. They are in fourth place in t.he NL Central. "I'm very happy for the coaching staff. It's been a lot of hard work all the way from spring training ,': Miley sa'id Monday. "It shows that they have some trust in us." Also invited to return next · year were hitting coach Chris Chambliss, pitching coach Don Gullett, bench coach Jerry Narron. bullpen coach Tom Hume. first base coach Randy Whisler, third base coach . Mark Berry and bullpen catcher Mike Stefan~ki. · Miley has been with the Reds organization for 25 years. Before managing the Reds, he spent seven years managing . Triple-A Louisville and Indianapolis. Bv Scon WoLFE Sports correspondent Southern 0 h 1 o Conference champ ion ship team t h ·a t advanced to the playoffs and tintshed 9-2 a year ago. That · WILLOW WOOD Stepping onto the gridiron for a battle with a hungry giant is no easy task. Yet, the Southern Tornadoes (0-2) were able to show the improvement that a week of hard work can produce in Marnhout a I o n e dropping a 36-18 loss' to the stacked the powerful Symmes Valley deck the younger Tornadoes Vikings. The eighteen points tha ~ have just ten upp~rclasswas its greatest single game men. , output in two years. · Symmes' Corey Burcham Symmes Valley (2-0) returned 17 starters from its and Ju stin Holland ran for two touchdowns. each and amassed most of the e a r I y ·S y m m e s Va I Ie y g r o u n d yardage as th~ Vikings used its Derek Teaford q u i c k n e s s and experienced backfield to attack Southern's vulnerabii'ity outside . Southern 's inside defensive game and pass coverage • I was credibl e and one of the bright spots of the night. The Southern defensive backfield held Symmes ' quarterback Craig Neal to just 1-10 passing for 34 yards. Last year. at 34-71 Neal had nearly a fifty percent throwing accuracy. Utilizing the long sweep and outside speed. Symmes whisked away to a 15-0 first period lead, and 22 -0 at the half. Those touchdown romps came on two runs of over 50 yards. and runs of 44 yards and 34 yards. Symmes scored quickly on its first possession of the sec- ond half, setting' the stage for a 75 yard kick -off return by . Butch Marnhout with II :02 showing on the clock. The PAT kick failed.- After three rounds the score stood 29-6. By mid third quarter both clubs substituted more freely with many junior varsity players see ing action. Weston Count s punched into · the endzotie from one-yard out on a dive pl~y . with 8:00 on·the clock to once again put Southern on the board. The PAT kick was short , the score Please see Southern, 81 ·College Football Ohio's run~ing gaine still a bit of ·a mystery po sition ." said Ohio head coach Brian Knorr. "Kalvin 's has the ability to ATHENS _ The running . make people mi ss and he 's a hard runner. At times , he back situation at Ohio is showed the power he has for becoming a game of who a smaller guy." will start and who will get But was McRae's start :a the rriost carries. game time decision? Not according to McRae. This past summer, the probable starter in lhe new · "A couple of weeks ago," one-back offense. · Ray ·said McRae wh en asked Huston, tore hi s ACL and when he found out he ' was will likely_be out for the sea- starting. son. While McRae started, · R h 1· · h. The depth chart going into the summer drills had Brad Ju sttn ous ' P aymg ts first game after suffering a Young starting and Justin season-ending injury during Roush backing him up. 1 · hd Then. a week before . last ast year s opener, .a a career day. Saturday's season opener The former Meigs standagainst YMI , freshman out ran the ball 16 times for Kal vin McRae came out of 130 yards to lead all rushers no where anq un~eated on the night. Included in Roush as the mair backup to Rou sh's total was a 49-yard Young. run in the second-quarter. "J · h d ·h When Saturday came ustm was ampere w;t around, who was the starter? a ham string problem a little Kalvin McRae'J bit in the presea son and The fre shman out of hopefully he' s cla>e to full Decatur, Ga. was named the speed," sa id Knorr, who's starting back minutes prior Bobcats travel to Pitt sburgh to the kickoff of the h' Bobcats' 42 -14 win over the this Saturday. " In 1 15 offense, you better haye Keydets at Peden Stadium. more than one back. Kalvin And he didn 't fail to and Justin did a good job." i)11press. Meanwhile, Young dido 't McRae rushed for . I00 even step into the backfield yards on 18 carries, includ- until early in the third quar· ing a touchdown. He also was on ·the receiving end of te~he running game paced a an .18-yard touchdown pass more aggressive Bobcat s from quarterback Ryan that tallied 459 yards of total Hawk. . offense. "Coach (offensive coordiNot bad for a first time o~~i think Kalvin showed nator Phil) Earley has a lot Please see Bobcats, 86 (Saturday) why he's in this Bv BUTCH COOPE~ bcooper@ mydailytribune .com Ohio University tailback Justin Roush (20) was a tough tackle all day for the Keydets of Virginia Mi litary Institute . Roush .. a grpduate of Meigs High School. topped the century mark for thefirst time as a Bobcat with 130 yards on 16 carries in Ohio's 42-14 victory at Peden Stadium. (ian McNemar/ Photo). College Football Young Buckeyes make mistakes in.season debut Road gets rougher for Thund.ering Herd-· Br BRAD SHERMAN bsherman@ mydailyregister.com ~ l. t '\ ~ .• HUNTINGTON, W.Va.--,. on a 27 -yard field goal on the Marshall could not contain second play of the second . Troy at home - bad news · quarter.' . for a team that faces road Moments later, Ross burst games at Ohio State and. COLUMBUS - Like any through a hole at· his own 20 Georgia the next two week s. good teacher, . Ohio State .and found no one near him, Quarterback Stan Hill was coach JimTressel did his very MARSHALL TM bolting 68 yards. sacked eight times, and the best to point out the good "We started slower than we · · offense had its lowest outalong with the bad. wanted- and I started just as "The quarterbacks made put In 15 years during a 17- Pruett. "We only ran 62 slow," Ross said. "But in the some good plays," Tressel 15 season-opening loss · to plays ; so we just had a poor second half we got into a said after the No. 9-ranked Troy Saturday, the Herd 's offensive effort." niche and started doing what Pruetts club amassed 177 Buckeyes' 27-6 win over ilar in the way they h3)1dle the we wanted to do." second loss to the Trojans in yards for the game, and only Cincinnati on Saturday. team," said tailback Lydell two years. Zwick completed passes "We really realized some - 25 on the ground. . 'They also made some bad Ross, who rushed for 141 for 14, 28 and 15 yards before thing tonight, 1 guess we' re Marshall had won 20 conerrors, especially from a yards and scored once for the linding a wide-open Ryan not as good as we thought · secuttve hom~ openers . turnover standpoint, which Buckeyes. "Obviously, there Hamby for a 17-yard score we were," Hill admitted . before Saturday s loss. Now we won't be able to survive in were mistakes. We have to late in the' 'Second quarter to the future." " We've· got a reall y good . the posstbt!Hy of beg m~tn~ learn from those mist\lkes and put the Buckeyes ahead 10-3. The Buckeyes· lineup was get better." foo tball team. but tight now the season 0-3 l oo m ~, w tC .1 Things could · have been · choked with young and we're not going to beat any -. would be the .team~ wor~t . Wide receiver Bam even worse for Zwick. one of untested players, although Childress said the quarter- Ohio State'$ most highly toutbody on our schedule 1t we star_t stnce the 19~5 , easo . quarterback was the most back tandem deserved a pass- ed quarterback recruits ev~r. In fact_ theHerd has not lost play like we did. today." obviotiS position where green ·ing grade. an O'Brien Award three str.Hght d.unng any . Hill. He fumbled the ball another players were taking over. canidate, was held to !52 . stretch . ol a season stnce "Both quarterbacks did time and it tJ!,unced directly Justin Zwick started · and well, to keep their cool to teammate Bam Childress. yards through the ai.r with a 1990 · . · . . w II· completed 14 of 26 passes for through the good and the bad On the touchdown drive, he touchdown and intercepMarshall_ dtd play e. 213 yards, but threw two tittles," he said. tion. As a resu lt of the agamst nattonal powers ~n threw a pass over the middle interceptions and fumbled sacks, he finished with neghostile en·vtrornents last seaAfter a scoreless first quar- that went through the hands four times. He was relieved ter in which Ohio State of two Cincinnati defenders SOn, mcludtng a 27-20 Wtn alive 43 rushing yards. by fellow sophomore · Troy rushed for minus-! yard, the before Childress grabbed it . "We're going to have to at No. 6 I<;an~as State . It Smith, who hit on. 2 of3 pass- Bearcats took a 3-0 lead after for 28 yards. (ind a way to protect our was the team s ftrst-ever es for 29 yards and, like Zwick was stripped of the passer if we're going 10 do vtctory over a top 25 team ''You can't dwell on misZwick, threw a touchdown ball by Jainar Enzor. Kevin anything at . all ,'' added tn the regular season. pass. . Lovell eventually connected Mar'shall coach Bobby Ple•se see Herd. 86 Ple•se see OSU, 86 'The quarterbacks are sim' BY RusTY MILLER Associated Press ~~ ' .~ • Bl The Daily Sentinel ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Weather forecast . Davis cuts first draft pick, Page B2 Browns' Suggs misses practice, Page B2 QB Couch released by Green Bay, Page 82 Davenport beats Venus at US Open, Page B6 TERRY KINNEY NewsChannel. east turning from the northeast as the afternoon proMorning (7 a.m.-Noor1 ) Cloudy morning . gresses. p.m.Eve11i11g (7 Temperatures will ri se fro m 64 to ·76 by late thi s mon\- Midnight) It sho uld be a cloudy ing. Winds will be 5 MPH from the eas t turning from evening. Temperatures ·will the so utheast as the morn- linger at 74. Wind s will be 5 MPH from th e northeast ing progresses. turning from the east as the Aftemoon (1-6 p.m.) Expect a humid and evening progresses. Overnight (1-6 a.m.) afternoon~ cloudy It should remain cloudy. Temperatures will hold steady around 78 with Temperatures will drop today's high of 79 occurring from 72 to today 's low of 64 around 5:00pm. Winds will by 6:00am . Winds will be 5 be 5 MPH from the south- MPH from the northeast. INSIDE - • �' Tuesday, September 7, 2004 ., • ' www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydallysentlnel.com 'The Daily Sentinel • Page 82 ' • \Davis cuts first draft pick BY • • TOM WITHERS Associated Press ' , CLEVELA:-.ID - Ttght ;end Darnell Sanders was :released Sunday by the .Cleveland Browns. the first draft pick cut by Butch Davis ·since he became coach 111 :2001. : Sanders, selected in the :fourth round (No. 122 over- excepl!On was linebacker :all) of the 2002 draft out of Jeremiah Pharm '. who wa' .Ohio State, had 18 receptions drafted 111 .200 I but released 'for 118 yards and one touch- be.~au se ot drug charges. down in two seasons • '· This Is probc~bl y t.he mt?sl : Among the other notable dtfltcult lime ot the year tor :players let go as Davis ,Ill head coache s and certain:trimmed his roster to 53 were ly tor me. when you are ·defensive end Mark Word. forced to release players that whose contract was termindt· have worked extrem~~y hard ed and w1de recetver the past ltve months. Davts Frisman Jackson. said in a stalemenl "Thts has · The biggest surpnse may been. our mo't compet it ive . 'be that the Browns kept four tn~!mng camp. :runni ng backs, including disThe 1111p10vement m the ·gruntled James Jackson, a healttl of our footb?U team thtrd- stnnger who recently from last year. our oft-season asked to be traded aC4UISit ions. 111 lree agency But the best offer the and lhe draft, and the growth Browns got for him was a and evolution of last years late-round pick, and w1th Lee young Riayers mad!" for.~mne :suggs currentl y nursmg a very dtlttcult dec1 stons .. :neck "stinger'', Jackson g1ve$ The olher players waived them some depth and msur- were: deten stve . lme'!lan ance for the ume bemg. Felipe Clayb10oks. !meBefore Sanders ' release, backe1 'S henod Coates, Davis had kept 27 of28 play- ottenstve · _lmeman Lewts ers he had picked since Dawson, w1de receiver C.J. ·replacing Chris Palme'r after Jones, oflenSive . lineman :the 2000 season The lone Chuck Klabo. runmng back spokesman. who hovered near the s(cond-yeai' back's locker during the brief inlerview session Coach Butch Davis steered clear of talking about Suggs, who rushed for a team-high 118 yards on 15 cames and scored three touchdowns durin~ the exhibition season. 'He's day to' day," Davis said. • Based on h1s ~lay dunng tmining camp and m t!Jn;e preseason games, Suggs appeared to win the competitiOn With W1lham Green to be the Browns' No. l back. Davis, who kept four running backs on' his 53-man roste?, has said he'll use some two-back sets thts season. Meanwhile, third-stringer James Jackson, who last week BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press BEREA - Browns running back Lee Suggs d1d not practice Monpay. mising doubts about hts availability for the sea,on opener against the Balumore Ravens. Suggs. who sat out Saturday's preseason finale against the Chicago Bears wtth a neck "stinger", had little to say in the locker room follow,mg pmcllce. " ft feels good," Suggs whispered. Asked if he would play in Sunday's opener, Suggs said, ''It's not up to me." Suggs only nodded to a few more questions before being whisked away by a team said he wanted out of Cleveland, has changed his tone . "I'm happ~," Jackson saJd. "I'm stmignt. ' • Jackson said he and Davis spoke Monday to clear up any misunderstandings. ''I'm domg what's best for my teammates," said Jackson, who led the Browns m rushing as a rookie in 200 l. ''Those guys have been behind me." Jackson said he expect~ to spend the rest of the season w1th the Browns, who entertamed some trade offers for the 28-year-old, but weren't willing to give him up for a lateround p1ck. Jackson was asked if his still bemg here had anything to do w1th Suggs' inJury. "I don't thmk so," he satd. QB Couch cut by Packers But the quarterback neyer progressed, and the Packers cut him Sunday as teams got down to the 53-man roster limit for the regular season. "He just o/asn't productive enough," Packers coach-general manager Mike Sherman said. "We took a shot 111 hoping he could be the guy. I don 't thmk it 's the first t1me in the league that you were wrong on somebody. It certainly won't be my last time BY BARRY WILNER Associated Press Tim Couch's stay in Green Bay was short and unproductive. , The t!p overall draft chmce in the 1999 draft by Ckveland, Couch was released by the Browns in June He joined the Packers and was projected as Brett Favre's backup. BY JOEL ing that stretch The Astros closed Within a game of NL wtld-card leaders Ch1cago and San Francisco. Houston. a season-high II games over .500 at 74-63, hasn't been within stnkmg range of the Cubs and Gmnts in more than three months. "They are not missmg anything at the plate," Reds manager Dave Miley said "If you make a mistake, they h1t it and they hit 1t hard." Backe (3-2) virtually. shut down the Reds after giving up three hils and a run-scoring si ngle to D' Angelo Jimenez in the first. He gave up only four smgles from there, finishing with a careerhigh eight strikeouts and a walk. But it was Backe's performance at the plate that was the biggest surprise. Backe went 2·for-2 with a walk, including the two-run shot m the fourth that gave Houston a S- 1 lead. " It was my b1 g dream to be a hrtter m the major leagues," said B,acke, who was drafted by Tampa Bay in 1998 as a second baseman " I never thought I'd be a pitcher My hittmg skill s are sttll there. I ANDERSON Associated Press ---------HOUSTON - The crowd WIIS on its feet, beckoning the latest slugging surprise in the Houston Astros' vaunted :offense to re-emerge from the dugout. Already seated and oblivl,ous to the cheers, Brandon ·Backe didn't stir from hts daze until his teammates nudged him back outside. : "I was JUSt excited thinking about the home run ,'' smd the 26-year-old pitcher, who was making only his fourth career start. "I Wlls going to go down and sit in my little hole, but they told me to get out 'there." Backe hit his first career homer, a two-run shot, and 'allowed one run in seven innings to keep the Astros in the thick of the NL wild-card chase with an 11-5 win over the Cincinnati Reds on -Monday- their season-high ' lOth straight victory Jeff Bagwell, Lance ·Berkman and Jeff Kent also homered for Houston, on its longest win streak in five years. The Astros have won 18 of 21 since Aug. !5, the best record in the majors dur- pracuce all the time behind ' closed doors." The crowd of 40,581 gave Backe a standmg ovation· as rounded the bases and didn't stop the cheers until he came out from the dugout to doff his cap. It was the first homer by an Astros pitcher since Ron Yillone did tt agamst the Reds on Aug 15, 2003 "I asked (manager Phil) Garner. 'Did we just wm the World Senes or what?'" Berkman satd. "I didn't know what was going on." Said catcher Brad Ausmus : "I JUst wanted to make sure he didn' t get too full of htm· self after that home run . I've played for over I l years and I've never had a curtain call." Houston 's powerful offense did the rest. The Astros, who've averaged nearly I0 runs a game during Its win streak, roughed up Reds starter Aaron Harang for the second ttme in six days. Harang (8-8) allowed seven runs on nine h1ts, including four homers, in four mnings for his fifth loss in six decisions. Harang also gave up four hdmers 111 an 80 loss to Houston last week. "I was hstenmg to their TV announcers and they said somebody ~~ gmng to have t~ throw an absolute gem of a game to stop them and get them out of their rhythm," Harang said. "I agree And I don't see that happening." Bagwell connected in the first to extend his season-best httting streak to II games, tying the game at 1-1. Berkman and Kent led off the fourth with back-to-back homers before Backe's twoout, two-run shot. Bagwell added an RBI double in the fifth and Mike Lamb followed with a runscoring single. Houston added four more runs in the sixth after Bagwell was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded, Kent walked and Lamb hit a two-run single. Cincmna!l's Adam Dunn scored in the eighth on a fieldtng error by Lamb. Juan Castro's three-run homer in the ninth cut the Reds' def1c1t to 11-5. It was his fourth homer of the season and tt drove in Darren Bragg and Ryan Freel, both of whom walked. The Astros have won six straight against the Reds, outsconng them 54-16 during that stretch. Sadler wins race, eyes Nextel Cup next BY MIKE HARRIS Assocrated Press FONTANA, Calif. Elltoll Sadler has all but secured a spot m NASCAR's ·new championship playoff. Now, he's thinking about win'nihg it all. · "I think we can," Sadler said Sunday night after racing to a victory at California Speedway. "We have four or five cars in the shop just like this. I can't wait to get them on the track. We've mtght be the sleeper." Tile 29-year-old racer from Emporia, Va., looked more like a favorite in the Pop Secret 500, wmmng for the second, ttme this season and third time in his career. He .easily held off rookie Kasey :Kahne and Mark Martin at the ·end of the 250-lap race with the help of a couple of . late caution flags that slowed the two challengers. But Kahne, who · finished :second for the fifth time this season, .and Martin climbed into the top 10 in the points with only next Saturday night's mce at Richmond, Va., remainirlg before NASCAR pares the championship battle to the top I 0 drivers for the last 10 races of the season. . Kahne is now ninth and Martin IOth, nine points " NOTEBOOK · behind Jamte .McMurray finished fourth m the race and moved into lith, 25 points behind Martin ' All Sadler has to do 1s start the race at Richmond to secure hi s place in NASCAR's new Chase for the Nextel Cup. "The cautions were definitely helping m~. but my car was unbeltevable the last l 0 laps." sa1d Sadler, whose last wm came early in the season at Texas. "After we got the checkered (flag), I told (team owner) Raben Yates 'This is a dream come true. This is the reason I came to Robert Yates ~acing."' . Kahne said he was surprised that Sadler came on so strong at the end "Elliott beat u~ both there at the end," he said. "It was a lit· tle surprising. I think both our Dodge and Mark Manin were a little better than .the 38 (Sadler) for most of the mce. But he held h1s own and he had the car to beat there at the I end " Kahne nght behind. On the Marlin did appear to have restart on lap 230, Sadler the strongest car through drove high on the banking and much of the race. But he raced to the lead. He stayed couldn't seem to gel his car up there the rest of the way, holdto top speed for I 0 to 20 laps ing off Kahne and Martm on after each of the II caution one last restart with l 0 laps to flags in the race that began in go after a crash involving 99-degree heat of the late Earnhardt and Ken Schrader. afternoon and ended in the The winner led a total of .59 cooler tem£fratures after dark laps. under Cahforma Speedway's Sadler said that crew chief new lights. Todd Parrott decided on a tire "I hate it that all those cau- pressure change on his last pit tions came out there at the stop, which didn't sit well end," said Martin, a four-time with the driver at first. • series runner-up. "That was "I didn't agree with it. I told our shot, but I'm thrilled to him, 'I don't think we should death to run third here today do that,' and he did it. That's and be a contender. If the cau- the reason he's the winningest tions fell differently, we'd · active· crew chief in the have had somethmg for garage. He got the car perfect them." . for those last 12 laps and I Both Bobby Labonte, who drove my heart out." finished 21st. and Kevin Jeff Gordon, who won the Harvick. who was 29th, fell race here earlier this year; ran out of the top I0, but still have over debris and damaged hi~ a shot at e;etting into the car early in the rae~. He Chase at Richmond, along wound up 37th after his with Dale Earnhardt Jr. and engine blew. Jimmie Johnson, Jeremy Mayfield. Harvick fell his .teammate, finished I 4th to 15th, 56 points out of IOth. but took over the series points Martin, who led a race-high lead from Gordon, by 50 65 laps, took the lead from points. Kahne on lap 217, but a spin The points won't matter by Earnhardt brought out a much after the Richmond caution flag on the next trip race, though, with NASCAR around the 2-mile oval and sei?arating the top 10 by fivebrought the leaders to pit road. potnt increments and starting Rookie Brian Vicker& took the final I0 races with .the only two tires and grabbed the contenders only 45 points lead, with Martin, Sadler and apart. '. BY TIM KORTE Associated Press 29-12. After a Symmes score, freshman Ryan Chapman ran a one-yard quarterback sneak to pay-dirt. Southern tried for the two-point extra but failed at the 3:35 mark, the score now 26-18. Freshman Butch Marnhout led Southern rushing with an 8-24 night plus over 100 multipurpose yards, including the 75 yard TO return . Sophomore Jesse McKnight'was nellt with a 615 night. All of Southern's passing at 6- I I was handled by Derek Teaford for a total of 55 yards. Ryan Chapman also quarterbacked th~ Tornadoes in th~ · latter portions of the ·• t .. ca~:;~::v (740) ' Sentinel <?40) 446-2342 Or Fax To 446-3008 ~~--------------~-- l\egt!iter 992-2156 (304) 675-1333- Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 --~--~~~~~~~~ Otfftee llt~t<F~ Oead'!f;,~ Word Ads ~ow you Display Ads Dally In-Column : 1:00 p . rrt. Monday-Friday for In•ertlon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. In Next Day•• Paper s=•ru; n d••vay In-Column: 1:00 p.m. ,f" 101 For Sundaye Paper All Display: 1~ Noon 2 Bualnesa Daya Prior To Publlc:::atlon Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays .ttl.-) Jm * All ads must be prepaid' • 1-0 with a one-out shot to center 111 the second, and Casey Blake followed With another to make it 2-0. It was the fifth time this season the Indlll'ns have hll back-to-back homers. The next batter, Ben Broussard, hit a high pop foul into the Cleveland dugout. It bounced erratically on the steps and smacked Sabathia in the face as trainers rushed over to help. It certainly didn't affect Sabathia's pitching. The hard-throwing lefty kept his count down - throwing 54 pitches through ' five innings, 117 total. He didn 't throw ball three to any Iutter until the seventh. Vizquel mllde It 4-0 in the third, driving a 2-l pitch from Meche just over the fence in the nght corner. Jody Gerut was on base after a leadoff single to right. The only time the mariners had a runner reach third was on Suzuki's sinlge. Willie Bloomquist hit a broken-bat, two-out double and took thlfd on Suzuki's hit, but Randy Winn hit into a forceout. game. 'In the recelVlng department, Jake Nease led the team wl!h a 5-43 night and next was Chris Tucker at 112. No individual Symmes Valley statistics were reported. Southern hosts South Gallia this coming Friday in Racine . Score by quarters: Southern 15 7 7 7- 36 S. 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We ahall not be 1 ~~ny loee or npen .. that reauh:a from the publication or oml•alon or an advartiHment Cor..-ctton wm be m_..ln the fire• available .clition • 9~:~"~:',.~~::=1 •• alwaya confldenlttl • Currant r'llte card appll... • All rul aatata advertiumenta art •ubj.CI to tht Federll Fair Houalng Acl ot 1981. • Thla .cceptl only help mHIIng EOe at.ndarde Wa will not knowingly accept any advartlelng In vlol•tkm ot lha taw. -. Subscrib,e today. 992-2155 from PageB1 m:ribune To Place · Covnty. OH ,' ~------· lac1lrtres In the delrvery of MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.. Southern In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 11'10 ---~- SEATTLE C.C. Sabathia threw a five-hitter for his second career shutout and Omar Vizquel hit a two-run homer to lead the Cleveland Ind1ans over the Seattle Mariners 5-0 Monday night. Travis Hafner, Casey Blake and Matt Lawton each added solo shots ·as the lndtans snapped a fivegame losing streak and handed the Mariners their sixth straight los s. Seattle's lchiro Suzuki went 2-for-4, getting singles m the thtrd and ninth innings to push h1s season hits total to 226 - 31 short of George Stsler's 1920 maJor league record of 257 hits. Suzuki has 25 games remainmg. Sabathm (ll-9) looked strong all night, showing no VISible side effects after being hit in the face by a foul ball while he sat in the dugout in the second mmng . He struck out etght batters, and walked one. It was Sabathia's fifth complete game. Seattle starter G1l Meche (4-6) pitched seven innmgs, collecting eight strikeouts but giving up all three homers. He allowed four runs on four hits w1th no walks. Haf!Jet put Cleveland up Co~Ub and it wasn't my first time. "It's unfortunate. I'm disappointed it didn' t work out. I really thought with the tapes I studied last year, I really thou~ht it would work out. It didn t." Couch, who got a $625,000 roster bonus from Green ' Bay when he signed, completed just ll of 34 passes for 96 yards with no touchdowns or interceptions in three preseason games. Astros extend winning Indians blank streak to 10,·beat Reds 11-5 Mariners, 5-0 , : t!Cribune ;. Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED Browns' Suggs mi·sses practice Nick Maddox . fullback Corey Mcintyre. light' end Ch.1d Mustard-, defensive hnem,m John Nix, offensive lineman Scot Osborne, offen-• si1·e lineman Craig Osika. linebacker Uyi Osunde , kickq Derek SchereJs. defensrve lineman Cedric Scott. defensive back Ricky Sharpe, linebackcc Mason Unck and de fen" ve backs Tim Wamley dlld Roosevelt W1lliams. The club also reached a contract settlement With oltens1ve tackle Scot Oshorne aAd placed center Jason Anderson on injuredA reserve The release of Jackson and Jones means Richard Alston made the final rost~r Alston, an u ndrafted free agent from East Carolina, caught touchdown passes in the final two preseason games and has been return111g kickoffs. Word made two starts and played 111 all 16 games for the Bwwns last season. He had four s,1cks and was one of the lew defensive l111eman the te<~m could count on to pressure the quarterback' However, Word became expendable when the club stgned tree agent Ebenezer Ekuban 111 the offseason and by the emergence of Corey Jackson, who played 111 NFL Europe. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Foster Parents needed· 1f you have an extra bedroom & wish to help a child .you can become a therapeutrc foster parent for youths age b1rlh thru 18 You wtll rece1ve retmbursement of $33 to $48 a day plus patd repent. we are lookmg for homes located m Athens Mergs, Gallia & Vmton Countres. I Trainrng begins September, for more Information call OASIS Therapeuhc Foster Care Network toll fre~ ~325 1558 • Help wanted' Darst Adult Group Home, (740)9925023 Call for more mforma· tion an Housekeeping/ Laundry position, iull or part time Arboro al Galllpclla Attn. Linda Dennie FP' 7~6·9086 K-2 CONSTRUCTION lo seeking a tales person with 6 vears exPerience Send resume to 86 Kelly Drive, Galllpolla, OH 45631 ° Make 50% aelling Avon . Umlted time ONLV (7-40)446-3358 Flra151o call receives 1 gift. , MANAGER-IN-TFIAINING HEALTH CARE SI!IIVICES currently haa a Ia undry/ho uaekeeplng eupervlsor-in·trainlng posl· non open Rotating schedule wiU'I on-call duties required Must posst"ss atrono auper· v!110ry akl!la, be hardworking and dependable BeneftiS package available EOE Send sppllcatJonlresume to The Arbors at Gallipolis 170 Pmecrest On\le Attn Linda Dennis Fax· 7-40~·9088 Paramedics & EMT's naa~od . Apply a1 135-4 Jacklon Pike. Gallipolis < I B8 acres hunt1ng land on Route 35 Henderson wv $45,000 Day 740·645·1306 eventng 740-256-6574 Lrsl your home by ca lling t7~0j.U8-3620 WANTED ndivtdual looktng to bu and or possrbly leas XCIUSIVe hunting rtghtS I roperty rn Me1gs County, hro Prefer acreage 5 cres and larger II •nterest d . please call (304)372 004 y1ew photos/mfo online EW LISTING Secluded Bedroom, 3 Bath W!th eautrful River View Located Close to town ode 825 or call (740)441 -0323 Bedroom 2 Bath Atver rew/ Access, Prrvate oat Dock 1n Galltpolts 1 ere lot Code 90303 or all(740)446·0531 Bedroom Bnck Home, 2 ath 3 Car Bnck nattached Garage 2 tory outburldtng Code 2104 or call (740)446· 566 Lots for sale rn Mercerville, 4 acres good bUtldtng srte $17,500 (740)256·1825 Mobtle home lot lor rent at Johnson s Mobr le Home Park (740)446·2003 Prrme lot 5 wooded acres on Buckeye Htlls Greal homesite $27 500 Call 74D-645·2950 or 740·388· 9649 Hl"li' @2004 by NEA, Inc. www.comlcs .com I All raal eatate advartlalng "'"'~"_ _ _ _ _ _., 111 0 HELP,.. ,~ .. ~.... '"""""' • l'llj501!l:"_"::'____..., ScHooLs INsmucnON • • Now Hlrrng - eJCperlence wall staff for all shrt1s, please apply m person Arverstde Golfcourse, At1 , BoJC 35, Mason 1• Fto Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) CattToday1740·446·4367, 1-800·214·0452 ..wwgalllpollscareercollegecom A.ccredrted Memler TECHNOLOGIST CT POSITION Seekmg ARAT regrstered technologtst tor lull hme poslllon Prlmar'ly lor CT wtlh oppor1unlly to work m MA l or Ultrasound , as well Expen ence preferred, but employer Will provide train· 1ng toward certrftcatron Great opportun•ty working with new equrpment rn a hosprtBI·based radiology department. Fnendly team· o'rlented atmosphere that suppo'rts Independence contrnued education, and The Alhens·Mergs E~ucatlonal service Center has a pos1tion opening for a Certrf1ed Occupational Therapy Assistant (COTA) This 20 hour position would involve working with stu· dents In Athena Countv Public Schoola during 1ha nine month achool year under the aupervlalon of a registered occupational theraplat The applicant mutt have ml1 aU of the requlrementa to acquire and maintain a valid Ohio COTA lk:enoe to prac1lce from the Ohio OTIF'TIAT Board and have applied for and received an Aatoclate I UJIJ,~ B ·- OPPoRn.JNrry ABSOLUTE GOLOMINEI 60 vending machinell excellent locations all for $10,995 800-234-6982 Accr edltrng I-------- r·7D RADIOLOGY ~ I I \ \ \ ( I \I - - - - - - - - Counoit lor lr&pendent Coll&gea Part ttrpe bartender and/or :: '"i;i '~ "';:."""::':.:':.: ";::'""----, gnll cook Must be able to 'M.IIH" .......... . . . .,....,.,........ work evenrngs & weekends ll'UM...~ Send reSume to PO Box 300, Gallipolis, OH 45G31 H1gh School Juntors, Seniors and Pnor ServiCe professronal development Interested candrdates , please rnqutre at {740)592· 9483 and send resume to Radtology Assooates of Athens HHA needed part-time·. for PO Bo)( 2608 1ntervrew call between 8am Athens, OH 45701 and 4·3opm M-Fn Fax (740)592·9396 t740)9A9·2761 Hiring P!T stdes for N~,trstng Community Services I Health Care of Southeast Ohro If Interested ploaso call (304)n3·5086 or (740)6682·1222 Lars& ACREAGE In thla newapapar 11 1ubject to.the Federal Fair Hou•lng Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise ..any pr.eference, limitation or dlllcrlmlnatlon lialld on rae•, color, religion, ux ramlllelllletua or national origin, or any lntantlon to m~~ke eny 11uch preference, llmltltlon or dlecrlmlnadon " Thl• new•papcw will not knowingly accept advertlaement• for IJIBI eatllte which I• In violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelling• advertiud In Absolu te Goldmmel 60 ve ndmg mac h rna sJexce II enI locations a II for $ 10.995 (800)2346982 you can fill vacant posurons )!) Of rn the West Vrrgmta Army HIO VALLEY PUBLISH Natrona! Guard II you are lNG CO recommends lha b h f 17 35 h thla newapaper are etweon t e ages o ou do bUSiness wit peo available on an equ•l or have prior m1htary serv· le you know. and NOT 1 opportunity bane. • iCe, you won't want to pass end money through th 1hrs up For' 0 pportuntlres m a11 untrl you have tnvest r • Home For Sale ""... 675 aled the ofler•n 11 your are~. ca .,JV"9. • ::::::::::::::::~ Hand burltlog home 6 years 5837 ---~---old Pnvate with 10 acres WfiNTID 74 PEOPLE MONEY Stunnrng vtewt 3 Br 1 1/2 L~--IU·Lo·AN--,..1 bath Open loft 1 $CA~~ ~~V:~~iOSS Financing available with Cashl Cashl 3 K-350K any NO DOWN PAYMENT!! I For the Weight you Lose (740)388 •0 164 purpose Good/Bad credit rn 30 Days 1·800·306-1337 Call Tracy 740·44~·1962 ,;ii;P~"""'=---., Homes from $10 0001. (800)201-0832 PROI'I'SSIONAL Forclosure, VA Hud for lrst www tamousnutrrt10n com SERVI~ rng 1·600·749-8 106 ex 1709 r i I -- · -:-c:-::-::.,..,...,==-:-:-=~ WORK FRO" HOME Horne Basfld Bus1ness Earn $20Q-$500 PIT Earn 52 ,000 and up FfT Paid Vacations, Bonuses ' 74o-441 •1984 888·540-8097 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wrnl 1-888-582·3345 r10 www workatcasa com r.:llr'--::::-----, 11M WANim "---oi'l1iio.Doilil;,._.l HOMii!S co.. FOR ~..E · 0% Down Payment even wrth less than perfect credit Easy qualifying Own don 1 rent Local company 23 Years elq:ierlence taking Mortgage Locators . 74 care of elderly In your home, 992•1324 contact Sharon (740}992· l'll:ll!IIIVIfllll'i'IIIEII!'iiiiiil o. 9661 ll poe -------lble on 1hla 3 bedroom, Compaulonata lady want• ath, mOdern home on ~ . to provide peraonal care, ' crea, newly refinrehed I light cleaning and TLC tor 001 , central air, hiB the elderly In their homel, in ump, ba&ement, convlent the Gallla area EX<:tiltnt 'I located 1.5 mllet o reference• (7<40)448·384" ute &0 & only 5 mlnut rom Tupper~ Plelna DRYWAll. ppro•lmololy 1150. lno1all, Flnloh Pllnllng. onlhly paymonl. Cal Carpententry Bathrooma, hrls or Robbie a Aetldtntial , Commercial, 740 667·3041 ~:;~~~~~;o~f ~~~c~~~~o NOTHII~~u:;~MALL F»ecflatrle experienCe Ia pre· !erred, but not mandatory. You must provide your own transportatiOn for tnla poll· tion (mileage rtlmbut'lement is available) Salary will be based on ,education and expenence lnter•ted can· Flat Prices Steve-(740)388-8731 28edroom Home In Pt Pleuant Flxer·upper owner financing with •mall down payment (J04t)675·7773 Wanting to do houu clean· after 4.00 lng, have personal referencea If needed, would also 3 Bedroom 2 Bathroom•. contlder althng w/slck -or Lg Family Am , 7 acres on H•ll 1f2 mlle past Paule elderly. (7<40)992-~22 dldates should aubmlt a let· wm an with etderlv. Exxon Prices In 76's tar of inlentllt, resume, and day/night. waakdaylweek· (304)675-5501 or (304)67olto John ends, can give reterencea, 1619 references Costanzo, Superintendent, many veers experience, 3 blelroom, 2 baths, fire· Athens·Melga Educational (740)S49·2543 place. On 4.3 acres. In the Ser\lice CenttfJ 507 Countrv Scenic view RIChland Avenue, Suite $75 ,000 Call (740)709· *108 , Alhena. Oh 45701 1166. Application deadline September 28, 2004 or until position Ia filled The 3 t>eoroomo- 1 balh Ready AMESC Ia an equal opportuto move In Nice level lot Call (7-40)992-2272 nity employer/provider ·' House 3 Bedroom 1 1/2 Bath Heat Pump, new Carpet, Wrndows & Roof, A•ver V•ew 12 Smrth St No Money Down to qualifying Buyer $425/monlh why Rent (304)675·2749 Ran ch style home 1 1/2 mtles from Ato Grande on Cherry Ardge Ad Call (740)245-5102. :_...:._______ Re frnrshed 3BA 1 bath, central air/heat , new carpet, Bd1ornlng garage apanment, 2BA. central air/heat (740)446·4336 leave mea· .s.a;.:g::.•----.,.---, ,. Get AJump on SAVtNGS Bedroom. 2 1/2 Bath lose to Holzer Hospttal n Spnng Valley Code t3 or call (740)446· 624 ~,t.10_ _..~.~iiR!NII:SIII,.;I.r-,.JI· Bedroom 1 1/2 Bath, Full Basement rddlepor t OH Code 11 or call {7 40)992· 43 0% Down Payment even w•th less than pertect credrt Easy qualifying Own don 1 rent Local company Mortgage Locators 740992·7321 Bedroom, 3 Bath, Pool, 10 acres Brdwell, OH ode 42104- or call 740)388-9839 1 bedroom lurn•shed house In town Excellent location No pets (749)446·1 162 r MOBD.E HOMlll bedroom house 1n GallipOliS $350/monlh depostt reqUired (740)441, i84 FOR SALE 3 bedroom. wate r provrded no pets $450 month $400 ~ 985 ~ 4..:70 Wrndsor wtlh depoSI1 (740)245·5064 14x26 addition New carpet, drst'lwasher, rnterror/eX1error paint tob, storage bUIIdrng $14,995 Sertaus rnq01res call (304)593·3768 leave message -------19a6 Clayton 14x65 2 bed· room Pnced to sell Call (740)446-0368 3br rn Syracuse , Ohto No Pets $500 00 a month Hud Approved (304)675 5332 Hom8· 4 bdrm. 2 5 bath 2· car gar Si ,000/mo plus sec dep Bulavtlle Pike 8smt Apt· 2 bdr m bath $600/mo plus $600 sec .dep Bulav111e P1ke Both 1991 14x72 3br, 2 lull bath avarlable 1mmet:h1Aiy Heat Pump w/AC Deck Includes all uhhttes except Cathedral ce11mgs Pnce tras.h References and $1 1,500(304)882-3S82 employmenl•nfo necessary Call (740 )446 _3644 for more 2000 Redman mobile home Info 3 br/2 ba central arr excel· ------~~ lent condi11on $23.000 740· Homes for rent 1 140 & 367-7292 740·388-8662 1140- 1/2 Se~ond Ave , Gall•polls Great nerghbor· For sate or rent· 2 bedroom hood For more rntormatlon mobr le homes startmg at (740 )388- 9851 $270 per month. Call 740· :_.:.:..:,_ _:._ _ __ 992·2167 Nrce 2BR home t mile from - - - - - - - - Gallipolis, $450 per month Make 2 payments, mo\le rn 4 $400 depos1t References years on note (304)736· requ 1red (740)446·3413 3409 • I j MOIIIl..EFORn~ I New OakWOOd mega store AU<~ I • testurlng Homes by g , Oakwood. Fleetwood & Giles One stop shoppmg 2 bedroom In Vrnton, $300 only at OakwOOd Homes of ' month plus deposit No pets Barbouravllle wv (304)736· 740·446·6i89 or ?40-44 6· 3<09. _sa_6_5_ _ _ _ __ Next to new 2000 Aedman 2 bldroom, like new, central 16X80 , 3 badroom/2 ba1h air (740)446·2003 vinyl sidtngltingle root fully loaded $21,900 00 Can help with delivery Ask for Nlk<I (7-40)385-9948 2 BA, CJA, newly remodeled $375 month Includes water/trash P/U $250 depoolt (7-40)387-7092 Aedueedi 1991 16x80 mobile home 3 BA. 2 BA, 1 yr old heat pump Must be mo11od $12,&10 (740)«6- 3BR, 2BA, 70xt4 , located miles from Ga!Upolls Stale Route 218 $500 month (7~0)256 · 1417 (740)256 - s r _29_23------------~~-8~~----~~ SAVE·SAVE-SAVE St()d( modele ,at old prices, 2005 models arrtvlng Now, Cole's Mobile Homes, 15286 U S. 50 East Athens, Ohio 45701 , t740)592-1972, -where You Get Your Money's Worth• , LoTs&: iL,--oiA·<liEA~;;;GE~_.j Shop Clossifieds! 1 acre of land with septic. electric and water on Shepherd lane. V mton (740)388--831 B 112 acre lot on Tycoon LaKe. County water, no septic, bor· APAli1Moo's FOR Jb:Nr -1 & 2 bedroom apt 1tar1mg at $290/month, deposit required No- pete WO hOOkup (7~0)441·1184 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenta rumlshed sr'ld unrur· nlthed, aecuntv deposrt requrred, no pets 740...9922218 -------1BR partially furnished , all new, tuitabMI tor 1 person or a couple , no pets. 7 '!?,lnutea from town and Rio Granda $575/monlh all utilities Included 740·245·19&t d..-. Elgie Road . Asking $8,!00.00 (740)247-1100 7~~- .. �Page 84 • The Paily Sentinel "' Tuesday, September 7r 2004 Tuesday, September 7, 2004 , ALLEY OOP SPACE foR RENT .www.mydailysentinel.com l;.J U!A~ MILO IN "-"K1£NT IT.tJ..Y... 2BR apt. anached garage, patio, IJEif'Y qulel neighbor· hood . $450 per month, no pets, reference + deposit required. (740)446-2801 Empire comfort system , comp. and hc$se. Uke new. vented visual flame room $75 . (140)446-2506. heater wllogs, LP gas 1 \lnl" l 1'1'11 1 .., 60,000 BTU call (304)675.\11\I"IIH!, 25 year old male, seeking an 1687 efficiency apt. close to Wal· P..i!toll'!!!''lll!!!!!!!~~l'!!!"• ;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ISCOUn bJ e . Mart, reasonable rate . Grand Opf3nlng Sale ~ . 0 ~ 663 3rd. A.ve. 2 BR untur· nished. S3001month plus deposit. (740)245·9595. 111111111111111 Apartment Available Now ~~-----Q--~ River Bend Place, New Haven, WV now accepting · applications tor HUD-subsi· dized, 1 bedroOm apart· ments. Utilities included Call (304)882-3121 Apartment available for qualified sen· I r10 .... .., 304-675-4689 or 304-675-5931 . i•=-------...., r ------- r~.,__ANI_,_QUI_~_ r· __ ~.,r FuiiNlsHED.:Rooi.=:::IS_..,JI Guesthouse tor rent- bed· bath. wlshowe r, · room , microwave, refrigerator, air conditioned, all utilities furnished, $90wkl$350 month , (740)992-4543 r ~~ lr L---F-OR_S_ALE _ __. 93 Dodge Stealtn, 92 Dodge 1998 Weber Horse Trailer 38' wlshowtime conversion. 3 horse trailer wlfull living quarters. e:.:cellent condi· Hon. $25,995.00 call Harold (740)385· 7671 6:30 ' ~ l'v ru Driveways • Tennis .Courts • Parking Lots t Playgrounds • Roads • Streets t -------Red/white 1985 S-10 Blazer, 2wd, good condition, no Lw-iilMiiPIIiiiiOiiiVEMENTSiilii-iirii-' rust, after market wheels,' ...., low rider, (740)992-4555 BASEMENT 4x4 WATERPROOFING FOR SALE · Unconditional lifetime guar· ·--rirriliiirriiitiiiiiiro-'· antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. . ) 1997 Ford F-150 4K4 Lariat, Call Hrs. ( _ 24 740 446 114K, black, leathe r interior, /d I $9 200 080 0870, Rogers Basement c P ayar, ' • Waterproofing. · (740)992-2932 Oealer: West Vulnerable : North-South South 1 For sale 1998 Jeep Wrangler 4x4,·29,000 miles, AJC, cruise, automatic'. $10,000. Call (740)388· 9125. VANS FORSW! 98 Chevy van, raised root, wheel chair lift, 48,000. miles $15.000.00 (740)742· 8612 A ''MAGN~T $Ct400L"? ·-· WON'T 'TtiAT in Ohio and WV M~SS UP Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Tt4~ (.OMPUn~s-1 . . 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones . "1-7 BARNEY. OH, BOY, URIAH WE GITTO ADD ANOTHER 1t DO !• •' ONE~!!~?J:~~N (304) 273-5321 -' r Jinnette's J£ouse Ckaning Service r 8oA.TS & Marolt'S THE BORN LOSER .... ,-I'/<\ GLI¢ SC.f\OOL ..,------, ,.,..Tf\EY ~.lA() &.ffi RU!-INING '&o:: \OSC!l.OO\...sN..£'COWo\ERC.I~ 1-\,.,_S STt-,~TE:t> .. Gallia & Athen~rCo. F~:'>O (..()t-.1(,, 11 w~ pg,i'JI~I'\E..CRJI.-7.Y 1 1-740-843-5382 Mowers. Chain Saws. Roi ~Air Air Compressors 33795 Hiland Rd. 740-992-5232 spouse• ar.-.: aaslgna and the unknown guardians of minor and/or Incompetent hairs of Irene Weill, all of whose realdances are unknown and cannot be rea· sonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that on the 17th day , of J~ne, 2004, Aegis Mortgage Corporation d/b/a UCLending flied lla Complaint In the Common Pleaa .Court of Melga . County, Ohio In Caae No. 04CV074, on the docket of the Court, and the objKt and demand for · rallel of which pleading 11 to lorec:IOH the lien of •fnlhU 3M* plalntlff'o mortgage recorded upon the following ' deecrlbld real esteto to wit: · Property Addraae: IS. I 185 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, OH4578t ( 0/l .... tllll llll ll and being more par"-1/ Sldl~ll Ucularty daocrtbld In Replsu•n~ Wlllllow.r plelntlff'o mortgage Roo• Addlllou recorded In Mortgage Book 104, page 713, IHcb of thlo County Blown lltJulation Recorder'l Office. Pole Bulldi"l' All of the above Gonrlf<t named clefandanta are racjulred to J..,_ K.- II, O..O.r an•- wHhln - t y 740-992-1772 elght (281 clays attar 740-742-1332 laet publication, 740-41'-1570 which lhell be publlllhed once a - k lor alx conHCUtlve Barnhart · or !hey m19M be denied • hMrtng Builders In thla caM. 30 y0ars experlcoco AI u.ddlx . •f'!lew HOlDa Lern•r, Sampson & • 1 _ Homa F003 12 tHs, executors, adm.lnlstrelors, :: Sf•.IIFF;: BISSEll Hill's Self _ Storage BUILDERS InC. 29670 Basban Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 ' '}10' OJ 10'x30' . *HME UIIITEJIIIICE •SUMUII 111111 PEANUTS • J{eplacement ·windows • Roofing Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 740-992-7599 PSST. FRANKLIN! 1 NEED . TO 60RROW A PENCIL AND SOME PAPER ... '(OU 1-lAD ALL SlJMMER TO !!UV THOSE TI-IIN65 ... WH'f' ARE VOU JUST TI-IINKIN6 ASOUT TIIEM NOW? TIRED m: PLA'f'ING CENTER FIELD 0111 OU~ TEAM,I-lUH. ~RANKLIN? Dean HID New& Used · BETTY 475 South Church St. Ripley. WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 ·w.v-s #I I KEPT Chery, Pontiac, Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer" 11-IINKit.JG . AeoJf SAYIWG''NO" 941-1415 Rothf\111 AH~IIor Plalntlff ....,. • Post Fnmo P.O: Bo• ~ oComplttt·Aemod<Urig Cincinnati, Oh 45201~ 5480 (513) 241-3100 attyemaiiOiarlaw.co •Replaa:merit WindoM-s •Rodrs , C0111111<n:ial and R<Sidentlal m 7, 14, 21, 28, (10) 5, (t) Free Estimates 740-667-6080 .. Garr 40 of"Mr.Mom" 41 Character, lstics . 44 Struck Astro.Graph qoo.. 'lllrthdliY: you to lulfill a long·Standing ambition , Interestingly. you'll get help by riding th e coattails of those you take With you In achieving your quest VIRGO (Aug. 23~Sept. 22) --:- AhhOugh you're interested in furthering your own ambitious interests . to your credit you'll ta ke some time out to boost someone else's who is faltering. No wonder y~ur · popularity is soaring. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- When dealing with othe rs today use gentle, protective meas ures to influence th~ir behavior 1nstead ol forceful directives. Kind words strengthen your ability to do so, harsh words sever it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -The same condition s thai had worked against you yesterday could now turn about and function lo your benefit. Vou should now be able to move forward and change losses ' 1nto ga1ns SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec 21) Harmony w1111o110w in your footsteps today because you'll instinctively know how to put all persons you encounter at ease. Benefits and good memories will be your reward. HOWARDL. WRITESEL *••n• New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Pomeroy, Ohio NOTICE OF THE DLING. FINAL ACnON. PUR· JAVMAIIINC P~blic Notice SUANT TO OHIO SR 124 REVISED CODE SEC• REEDSVILLE OH .Public Sale Notice Ia hereby TION 3745.07, A ISSUE DATE given that on FINAL ACnON ISSU- 0810912004 September · 25, 2004 ING, DENYING, MODI- APPLICAnON NO(S) at 10:00 am a public FYING, REVOKING, 0653000057 F004 sa~ will be hold for OR RENEWING A AGGREGATE PRO· the purpose of satlsPERMIT, LICENSE, CESSING. tylng e landlord's lien OR VARIANCE ,&n on the contents of WHICti IS NOT PRE· setf·sar,vlce storage CEDED BY A PROrooma. The goods to POSED ACnON, MAY Public Notice be eold ara described BE APPEALED TO generally as houaeTHE EIIAC BY FILING Pul!llc Sole hold. The room• ,will AN APPEAL WITHIN Nollce Ia hereby be opened for view· 30 DAYS OF given lhlll on lng Immediately prior ISSUANCE OF THE September 25, 2004 FINAL ACTION. ERAC at 10:00 1111 a public to eollcllellon of bids. Oescrlpllon ol propAPPEALS MUST BE sale will be held for erty u follows: FILED WITH: ENVI- the purpoae of aatl• . VHSI1pe1, rumlture, RONMENTAL lying a lllldlord's lien bago of REVIEW APPEALS on the contents ol eaverel clothea, ¥<OOden COMMISSION, 309 aolf-aervlce etorage SOUTH FOURTH rooma. The goode to tebleo, other misc. STliEET, ROOM 222, be oold ara deocrlbld hOUHhOid lllml. BayHii COLUMBUS, OHIO generally se houllNar111: Deena Voyl• 43215. A COPY OF hold. The rooma will Addraee: 1110 Wikle THE APPEAL MUST be opeMCI !oF Drive, Waverly, Ohio BE SERVED ON THE lng lmmtdlllely prior DIRECTOR WITHIN 3 to eollcltllllon of bldl. 4setO DAYS AFTER FILING Deocrlptlon of prop- Tenne of the sale will be cuh or certified THE APPEAL WITH tl'ly as foiiOWII: THE ERAC. Jewalry Bo•, eeveral fund. FINAL ISSUANCE Of' eulte and dreu. Hlll'a Sill Storage AIR PERMIT TO ahlt11, tool bo•, com- (B) 31, (I) 7,14 OPERATE put•r component., JAYIIAR INC wooden ahoeehlne Public Notice kit, ehoe molde, SR 124 REEDSVILLE OH IBSUEDATE camping gear,..OIII09J2004 baga of cl~. uni- COURT .OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUN· APPUCAnON NO(S) form overalls, mloc. TV, OHIO _ , perta, cuff llnlla, Olltl3000087 FOOl Aeglo Mortgage ROADWAYS ~ND many mlec. toole, Corporation d/b/a ehoea, llrat aide. ldt, PARKING. UCI.endlng cookw.,., VHBIIopee, JAYMAR INC PlalnUII SR 124 ' pitcher, power etrtpa, VI . REEDSVILLE flahlrtg gear. · !Nne Willi, II al ISSUE DATE Bayl41 Delerldantl OIII09J2004 ~-: Denial Fink 31004 C... No.: 04CV074 APPLICATION Addreoe: Judge: Fred NO{SI 0153000057 Nicholl Road Nolle• In Suit for Middleport, OhiO F002 Foreclosure of STORAGE PILES. 45780 Mortgige . Tenne of the Nle will JAYMAR INC .,.... w.tll, who• 811124 be Cllh. or -Hillel IIIII known l!ddrau Is REEDSVILLE OH fund. 185 Mulberry DATE Hille' Sill Storage c Pomltoy, OHA-.nue, ISSUE 487811, OIII09J2004 (8131' (9) 7, 14 and 1118 unknown APPLICATION · llllra,davl_,...,. ,NO(S) 01!53000057 w. c,_ l:t·s•tFF'. :.• Athens ~:sNIFF~..'- -1t-~~ High& Dry +7 Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2004 By Bernice Bade Osol Channel s could open up for you in the year ahead that would make it possible for Generating Systems and :iililoliiiiii:O._.J mw- • BIG NATE Chain Sharpened & Parts New Ge;Jeral Standby I Pass a match 42 Bled,. as a color 43 Mole, sornetlmee 45 Sighs 46 Dark gray 47 Erie I oelgl\bot 50 Spooky 52 Kitten's comments 53 Lhasa56 Husband ot Fatima 1 5e Gulfol. 59 Part ol mph 60 Cookbook amt. This deal occ~,~rre.d juring the decisive match between Italy and the Umted States at the 1958 Bermuda Bowl in Como. ltal~. As I described yesterday, at the first table , the U.S. West conceded 700 points in five clubs doubled In lhe ·Other room. Guglielmo Siniscalco (West for Italy) opened with an atypical weak two-bid in diamonds. Alter B.J . Becker (North) passed. Pietro Forquet (East) asked for more inlormalion with two no -trump . The il, Johnny Crawford (South) weirdly overcalled three hearts. (Presumably North-South hadn't discussed that a three-d iamond cue-bid would show both majors. Note that four spades is unbeatable: but perhaps East would have gone to five diamonds, which can be made,) When North raised to four hearts. East doubled. East won trick one with the diamond ace and shi"!\ed to the club ki ng. Crawford won in the dummy, cashed the heart jack to learn the bad news, then .continued with the spade king to swallow West's queen. After taking his spade ace, East by LuIs leid the club 10, South trumping. Now. ( Colobo"v Clol>" Cl)'ptogramt ilrlt craaled from quotaOOns t7y laroo~slltiOIM , past and prnent Ead11ett&r in the ciphef staods for aro~ though, deClarer had to finish one ddwn. Today's clue: Et~quals B · When he eventually ruffed a spade with dummy's heart six, East overruffed and "BG'D XNG GMZ MOXA GMOG plaYed the diamond queen to tap South. • This gave Italy another 200 points and DBCXD GMZ T0\'0 GMOG MNTAD seven international match points (old scale) en route to victory by 211-174. GMZ AZDGBXP NH OWZYBKO. Crawford did well to lead the spade king, bul he had misplayed a trick earlier. If he BG'D GMZ MOXA GMOG KODGD had led the heart six to his ace and driven put East's spade ace, declarer could . have trumped the club ,0, cashed two GMZ EOTTNG ." M.D . GYSWOX spades, and crossruHed home. Warranty Repair • Lawn Tmctor & Push 1.997 AM 125. Runs good. $1,000 tlrm. (740)645-0873. 28 31 33 34 38 39 Guard oH. 65 Big carnival 10 Mead's city Island 66 Tombstone· 14 Fasttlme deputy 19 "Silent" · President DOWN 21 Fair-hiring letters 1 Sitcom allen 22 Oul 2 Pat*l'a aunt , ·of control 3 Columbus 23 Rome's sch. llddler 4 Adage 24 Foot part 5 Singer 25 Ideal place - Ballard 29 Neat 6 Zll!lfeld parson 30 Can. region nickname 32 Elev. 7 Moat unwieldy . 35 Backing 36 Bearded 8 Quiet lime 9 Chandelier Rower pendant 37 Tube pasta campos No Job to Big or Small • Serving: Mei gs, Mason, Open 8:30-6:00 M-F; · Sal. 8:30-l:OO 99l-I 033 2NT Dbi moorages CELEBRITY CIPHER 820 East Main S1. Pomeroy beside Larry 's Fruit Stand 1997 CR 80. E(luipped tor racing. Very last. $1.200 firm. (740)645.0873 East Pass The second imaginative effort !'enr '• Drgfaa 19B6 Hond a V45 e~~:ce llenr condition, 13,000. miles. 2 new helmets, $2,;;00.00 tirm . (740)992·8154 North Opening lead : 1 / Advertise in this space for $50 per month West Pass 740-843-5264 :~~~~~~~~ 2. •• Pti.SIS ·HOME I IJE 25 26 27 gun 64 Coasl pronoun Green fruH Hard water? Wrestling hold Feminine principle Hula strings Tataml Rest room sign Skin soo1lrer Killer whale Fish eggs Cracketjack Eye ahadow Family MDI 22 + 6K . · Box 189 • Middleport 1990 Regal Commodor8l 2004 Dodge VS, auto: quad boat. Stove , refrigerator, cab, bed cover. 5,000 miles, bathroom, sleeps 5 comfort· red/gtay. 740·256·1417 or ably. Call (740)446·4676. 740·256·6228. " I In It I ..., " "' K 10 • WV Contractors Lie. #003506 t · 11 18 20 . J l0!:1652 .AKQ8 2 Rocky Hupp Insurance ..and Financiai . Servictl!s~ ,' Vc:.ur .R.laht. t.o Kno_.. Dellve.-...,d Rlaht: .,., Vuur Door. HAN· on deck 57 Enthralled 61 Stash the luggage 62 Loop trains 63 Seine 16 Common + "'QJ 9875 South Call: · P u b l i c NoUc.eN In Ne-spnpers. MATERIAL Compilation ..,:.,...;;,.; 7-Up rlv•l Gr!lduatee Roeponaa ray 12 Each and every 13 Mountains orrlver 15 -pas East • A 7 3 • 97543 A Q 8 +9 76542 For a Free Quote or Appointment Daytona (needs transmisroR SALE • Air conditionerfheater hotel sion) (740)441~0797 after ..__ _ size wall unit, 5200 ; OeU•e 6pm. 12 foot Fiberglass fishing meat slicer, $200; 4 x8 irBil"er, boat, trailer, electric and 6 ·$,-50; tools hand/electric. All Cars 1rom $500 Pollee HP Trolling motors, more. ltomsOBO (740 )387 _0868 , Impounds For listings call (740)446-9791 1·801J.749·8104 EXT 3901 , Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 11. A 4 3 2 ·- 171-24&7 · I • • West • Q Simps·o n 09·07.(14 K 8 4 J 10 6 J 10 3 • •we can insure your valuables!. Bayliner 1964 WICuddy Cabin (304)675-8056 after 6pm _......:.__ _,...-_ _ r10 • Henderson, WV IF YOU RENT ·Seff-Storage PUBLIC NOTICE RENEWAL OF A PEATHE FOLLOWING MIT, LICENSE, .011 .tPPLICATIONS VARIANCE. )NIIITTEN AND/OR VERIFIED COMMENTS AND COMPLAINTS WERE REQUESTS FOR A R_ECEIVED, AND THE PUBLIC MEETING FOLLOWING DRAFT, REGARDING A PROPROPOSED, OR POSED ACTION MAY ACTIONS FINAL ' BE SUBMITTED WERE ISSUED, BY WITHIN 30 DAYS OF THE OHIO ENVIRON· NOTICE OF THE PliOPOSED ACnON. AN MENTAL PROTEC· TION AGENCY ADJUDICATION (OEPA) LAST WEEK. HEARING MAY BE "ACTIONS" INCLUDE HELD ON A PROPOSED ACTION IF A THE ADOPTION, MODIFICATION, OR HEARING REQUEST REPEAL OF ORDERS 011 OBJECTION IS (OTHER THAN EMER· RECEIVED BY THE GENCY ORDERS); OEPA WITHIN 30 THE ISSUANCE, DAYS OF ISSUANCE DENIAL, MODIFICA· OF THE PROPOSED TION OR REVOCA· ACTION. WRITTEN TION OF LICENSES, COMMENTS, PERMITS, LEASES, REQUESTS FOil VARIANCES, OR PUBLIC MEETINGS, CERTIFICATES; AND AND ADJUDICAnDN ' THE APPROVAL OR H E A R I N G DISAPPROVAL OF REQUESTS MUST BE PLANS AND SPECIFI- SENT TO: HEARING CATION!. "DRAFT CLERK, OHIO ENVI· ACTIONS" ARE WRIT· RONMENTAL PRO· TEN STATEMENTS TECTION AGENCY, OF THE DIRECTOR P.O. · BOX 1048, OF ENVIRONMENTAL ·COLUMBUS, OHIO PROTECTION'S 432111048 (TILE· (DIRECTOR'S) PHONE: 614-844.INTI!NT WITH 2121). "FINAL REIPECT TO THE ACTIONS:" ARE ISSUANCE, DENIAL, ACTIONS OF THE ETC. OF A. PERMIT, DIRECTOR WHICH LICENSE, ORDER, ARE EFFECTIVE ETC. INTERESTED UPON ISSUANCE OR P!RIONS MAY SUB- · A STATED EFFEC· MIT WllmEN COM- TIVE DATE. PURMINTS OR IIEQUEST SUANT TO OHIO A PUBLIC MEmNQ REVISED CODE SEC· REGARDING DRAFT TION 3745.04, A ACTIONS. COM· FINAL ACTION MAY MINTS OR PUBLIC BE APPEALED TO MHTING REQUEsTS THE ENVIRONMENREVIEW .MUST BE SUBMIT· · TAL !TID WITHIN 311 DAYS APPEALS COMMISOF NOTICE OF THE SION (ERAC) (FOil· DRAFT ACTION. MERLY KNOWN AS •PROPOBED THE ENVIRONMENArenoN8" ARE WRIT· TAL BOARD OF TEN STATEMENTS REVIEW) BY A PEAOF THE OIAECTOII'S SON WHO WAS A INTINT WITH PARTY TO A PRORIIPECT TO THE CEEDING BEFORE . JSBUAHCE, DENIAL, THE DIRECTOR BY MODIFICATION, FILING AN APPEAL REVOCAnON, OR wmtiN 30 DAYS OF MYERS PAVING 'Liceno<ed 2001 F-150 Super Crew Lariat 4x4. 53,000 miles. excellent condition, loaded. $21,000. (740i388.0151 . or (740)339.0564. North What would you lose, if there was a fire &S•LEOlORS M BoA'!!R J!IKUS~r or Last Thursday every month . All pack $5.00. Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Gel SFREE Syracuse Church ot the Nazarene Diamond Anniversary Celebration Satur~ay, Sept 11 , 2004 12-6 Into: 992-2514 · Everyone Welcorpe! Bring a chair & plan to spend lhe day! Special speaker- . Rev. Robert StewartSunday AM Service I ...,..,...-..,.-----, ~~15 Ii aoo- Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds sta.rl Point Pleasant Middle School gym October 2, 2004 10 am- 6 pm for more info call lw-------,1 Dinin!J room set. solid oak, do~ble pedes tal, claw feet, 6 Klafsun Saturn Tanning Bed ' Applications being taken for cha•rs, h.ghted hutch 24 bulb 30 min. Timer Cal! Boer Male Goats very clean 1 bedroom 1n (740)441..()797. (304)675·4&,58 Evening or Championship bloodlines, country setting yet close to (304)675·1380 Day~ all ages. all full blooded. regtown . Washer, dryer, stove, Good UsEid App lia nces, . !sterad with ABGA. Adults fridge Included. Water and Recon9itioned and NEW AND USED STEEL proven. (740)245·0485. Wa~"h ers, Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar - - - - - - - - ga rbage Included. Total elec- G uaran Ie ed · .. For Concrete, Ahgle , f.Jygmy goat. 6 mos . old. D R trlc with AC . Tenant pay alecrye_rs, anges, anu Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Wetherecl . Would make a R t e ngera Iors. Some sI arI aI tric. $300 deposit, $375 per For Drains, ~ood pot. $60. (740i645month. No · pets. No smok· . $~5. Skaggs App11a0ces, 76 Grating ing. 740· 44 6-2205 or 740- .V1ne St. , (740)446·7398 Driveways & Walkways. L&L 0873. . Scrap ~etals Open Monday, 416-9585 as·k for Virginia . Mollohan Carpet, 202 ClarK Tuesday. Wednesday & Chapel Road. Porter, Ohio. Fr'da aa 4 30p Cl d BEAUTIFUL APART- (740)446·7444 1·877-830- T~ rsyd. a m- :S 1 ~ ose& ~10 Allltli MENTS AT BUDGET u y, a uruay ~---iiiiiiiiiiiiliii--' PRICES AT JACKSON 9162. Free Estimates, Easy Sunday. (740)446-7300 t'OR SALE . financing , 90 days same as ESTATES, 52 Westwood cash. Visa! Master Card. TV's trom $10!, oVo. Drive !rom $344 to $442. Players, v,·doo-Games, $5001 Police · Impounds! Ori\le· a- little save slot. Walk to shop & movies. Call Computers, Ect! now avail- CarsfTrucltsi SUV's from 74Q-446-2568. Equal ' Refrigerator. good condition able tor intO can 366• $500 Honda's, Chavys, $75; Cigler fuel all stove and 9850 ex MSSS Jeeps & morel for· listings Housing Opportunity. 275 gallon tank with aprox. ::..:..:..;:::..::=:::....____ aoo-366-9B13 eK V717 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· so gallons of fuel $200, will Wedding gown, beaded -~-----­ ED & AFFORDABLE! sell separately. Call front, lang sleeves & long 1993 Toyota Camry LX 4 Townhouse apartments. (740)441·9064 after 7pm. trail. Size 6·8 . Been sealed door, auto, 4 cyl, PW, POL, and/or small houses FOR . . .. . and preserved. (740)446- sunroof, high miles, greet RENT, Call {7.40)441-1111 T.~. s S40 each; couch $75 4028. running car, many new parts for application & information. each; table & 4 chairs $75: · _$1.495. (740)441·1971 M·F Li~e new Maytag stack Buru:>ING days, (740)44 1·0816 1 evenings and weekends. , . FOR LEA~E ·• wash8fll(tryer set $500; Like SI.IPPLmi Beautiful unfurn1shed two new Frigidaire stack wash· L~---!iiiiriiliitil-~ bedroom apartment. Living er/dryer $425: wooden hutch Block, brick, sewer pipes, 1998 Toyota Avalon. room overlooks city park $60; hanging Planters $5 windows, lintels. etc. Claude Leather, air, power seats & and Ohio River. Spacious each; full bed $125; Queen Winters·, Rio Grande, OH moon roof. 8o,OOO miles. kitchen·dinette, 1 1/2 bath. bad $550. Call74o-24 5-5121. Call (740)446-4676. References and security .Skaggs Appliance deposit required . $600 per 76 Vine Street PE.is 2000 Neon $3,895; 199B month. No pets. Call 740· (740)446-7398 FOR SALE Sunfire GT $3,795; 1999 446·4425 or 74Q-446-2325. Alero $3,795. Others in ThOmpsons Appliance & lock 3 months 3 000 milo . , , Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· Repair-675-7388 . For sale, AKC Registered Basset s Hound puppies, Tri-colo~ec:t warranties. room apartments at Village re-conditioned automatic · Cook Motors Parents on premises. Manor and Riverside washers & dryers, refrigera- ( 328 Jackson Pike 740 }256 _6887 . Apartments in Middleport. tors. gas and alectric (740)446-0103 From $295-$444. Call 740· ranges, air conditioners, and AKC Registered Labs. 992·5064. Equal Housing wringer washers. Will do E~~:cellent bloOOiines & certi- 2002 Dodge Neon SXT. Opportunities. repairs on major brands In flcatlons. 1 blond female, 2 29,000 miles Automatic, ~hop or at your home. black males, 3 blond males. $9,500 (304)882-~507 New 1 bedroom apt. Phone Used Furniture Store 130 Roady Sept. 11 . Call (740)446·3736 89 'Geo Metro, 4dr, new Bulaville Pike, dressers, (740)44Hl013. tires, 3cyt. body good. Nice two bedroom apart· couches, manresses. reclin- Chocolate Lab pups AKC. (304)675·5151 ments Large rooms Fully ers, grave monuments, Born 7115 , 04 . Dewclaws eq uiped kitchen Central muc•11 more (740)"6 4782 • • removed, wormed & first 89 Taurus S,H,O., 5 sp., heat Ing J coo I in g Gallipolis, Ohio Hrs. 11-3 shots. (74 0)44 1-0643 after needs little work, body in Washer/dryer hookup (M ·F) . 5 (304)882·2523 ;,;,;;,;.;..._ _ _ __, lip=m~.-~...,.~--, great shape, needs fuel f)umR. cooling lan assembly, runs g'aod , 'new clutch, ..1 ___ VEGEIABLES FRurls & $800,740-742.0607. One bedroom apartment.. · no pets, in PomeroY. Buy or sell. RiverJne Potatoes, 5011 $10.00. 92 Corsica V·6, new tires. •(740)992-5858 Anti(lues, 1124 East Main Kenebec and Red Pontiac. brakes, paint (burgundy) Olle bedroom garage apart- 9n SA 12 4 E. Pomeroy. 740- Monday· Saturday 8·:00AM· runs great, looks great., mont, kitchen furnished, · 992-2526 · Russ Moore, 5:00PM. 65002 State Route $2,700; (740)742-0509 $400, (740)992-3823 _ow_n_a_r._ _ _ _ _ _ 124 Reedsville. - - - - - - - - - 95 Z-28, 360, auto, Hops, Twin Rivers Tower Is accept- RIVERSIDE AUCTION Sweet corn, for sale $1 .75 leather, ~ark· green, tan in1eing applications lor waiting BAAN At. 7 South, 5 miles doien. Bring your own con· riorl great shape, $7,000. list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, below the Dam . EVERY 1ainer (picking new patch ' (740)742-4011 leave masapartment, call 675-6679 SATURDAY. @ 6pm. this weekend). (740)949- sage EHO (740)256-6989. 1316. -------99 Dodge Durango SLT, tow mileage, exce llent condition, Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 FALL CRAFT SHOW ~., ~600~92~2~-7~1~~5-----~ ior/dlsabted person. EHO I auark'e home place Model 782: New Holland Forage Harvester wHh 36~ 2 10 H()lb'EHOLD rpw corn head. MOdel 770W Hay head. New Holland crop JET · carrier 8 silage wagon & Big screen TV, 46 ~ AERATION 'MOTORS Gehl silage wagon . All are in Magnavox . Aprox 10 years Repaired, New & Rebuilt In gOOd condition & field ready: old. Excellent · condition. woOdgrain finish $600. Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· ~7~4~0~:;24;;;5;:,;·504;:;;:;:~7.;o.._ __, 800·537·9528 m (740i446·8423. r 48 49 51 5 Col. Snltra' 53 Phillip Alder 8 HI-li recorda 54 Cottontail 11 Se•·playing 55 Use a ~ op quality, warranties ltton, WV. Flea Marke ectlon C. Fl'idays, aturdays and Sundays. 45 Grill residue ACROSS rent. Includes water, sewa.Qe camper lots, $125.00/mo. 1 ner, copier. (all -in -one ) Sapt6. (740)388·8738. and trash. Must have suHi· - orfiCe build1ng. $300.00Jmo' (740)446·8241 . For sale; 2 HP BuHalo air clent income to quality. 6141876·1661 (140)378-6111 NEA 'Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE- 'J:\LL€'1' 00P 2 bedroom· apartment for Camper lots lor rent. River Computet with CO burner, Firewood tor sale. $30 pickrent In Syracuse. $200.00 Park: permanent hook-up. 3 scanner, printers, computer up or $50 ·dellvered, In most depOsit. $330.00/month small mobile home or and video table, fax, scan: areas. · Delivery st&rts The Daily Sentinel • Page B5. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan ' t9) ~ This can be a great productive day for you, pro-' vided your heart is really in your work. It pro\les what Confucius said: "Choose a job you love and you 'll never have to work a day of your life: · AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Sometimes it is quite unwise to allow vo4r heart to ruJe your head. but today could be an exception. lei compassion and concern lake precedence over practica'!ity and see for yourself. PISCE~ (Feb. 2Q-March 20)- Much per· sonal satisfaction and JOY can be derived PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'It tnere's an~ning in lile you cons~er wot1hwhile ' go for itl• - Isabel Sanford . achieVing - ~~~~:::;T S© R4{11v\. -c{G 'E~S· WOlD GAMI · Edittd b'l' CLAY R. .,OUAN -~---- 0 ~eorrange leiters ol the ~~...... _..~-... ~_,......_ . lour scrombltd words be)ow to form four .$imp le words I I I I' I I RECROG r. I I I' I . -,-:G_:E;....::..L,.:.L...:.A~~ - . _· E VU NE 1: While'in the grocery store I heard one woman comment I .I .I i 1. 1. ~,~ thai, "Life sp.ans would be r - - ' - - - - - - - . longer if green veg~tables N 0 G8 0 L smelled as goad as - - . - .1· I I I I I I I () Co~p l e~e 4 . 5 . . . • . the ch uckle Quoted by ioil1 nq in th• m1ning wcrCs . you deorelop from steQ No. 3 be low. @rRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES THE IE @) UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETlERS 10 GET ANSWER SCIAM-UTS ANSWERS 9- l - o' Astray- Foamy- Nomad -Intone- MONOTONY .. Variety may be the spice of lile," pondered the old gent, "but the grocery bills gel paid by MONOTONY.' ARLO~ JANIS l:oii.O!.l5AYING. 1& Ml E.LrMT &POI1l 1• G.O~f today from some form of domestic. artistic expressiOn. such as entertaining. cooking , gardenlnQ. decorating or simply_nurturing and IOvmg _ ARIES (March 21 ,April19) - let the one you !ewe know hOW much you really' care . You don't need a reason to do something spcc1al today whether it be a thoughtful gesture. flowers or an evening ovt on the town GOOO woRK, GARFIE\..17! BE EVER VIGil-ANT! HEY! HEW! HEY! 0 0 0 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room. j ..... 'hkM•' Aim 1 '1,. . ~ . • Btctrk:al • PfumbinQ • Roorlf1i • Guftetl Vinyl S,iding l Plintirlg • Patk'J W\d Poreh O.CU Wo do H allucopt -- v.c. YOUNG Ill 992-&215 .. I OBERT BISSEll TAURUS (April ~ May 20) - Someone with whonl yov have close emotional bonds, such as a family' member or a very close friend , may P'ay a key ~today 1n helping you get somethtng you've strongly desired. GEMINI (May 21..June 20) - Charm, wrt and tad have always been your greatest assets. and lodsy you may Skillfully put 0 0 them to good' use to get others to pull togethfl!r 1nto one big happy fam1ty lor the good of everyone, 0 0 !I...__:::::~:~~~~;!_=~::::J " CANCER (June 2hJuty 22) · .Normally. In I)Uiineu situatiOns 11 is every man lor hlm· setf. but today you'D do your part TO display charttable trana In order lo get your coun· terparu to follow suit. Everytx:rdy win1. LEO (J...Iy 23-Aug. 22) - 'lbu could get a bfg oppor1unity today to put btue . Into pJ-v when youyour seetrue a friend who 11 In need of aomeone to 1tand up tot I"IJm or her. oOn·t let lhlt J**)n dOwn quallt~t SOUP TO NUTZ CIISTIICTIU • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling •o12-1m Stop & Compare • . \ �' Tuesday, September 7, The Daily Sentinel • Page B6 www .mydailysentinel. com - 2004 US Open Tennis Davenport gets past Venus; Henin-Hardenne loses BY HOWARD FENDRICH Asso=iated Press NEW YORK - Venus Williams was grunting loudl y. . Lindsay Davenport was muttering to ·herself, and about20.000 fans were jumping out of their sears after each point. A few hours before defen.ding champion Justi ne Henin-Harclenne meekly left the U.S. Open with a loss to Nadia Petrova, Williams and . .Davenport were locked in a match up fit for a Grand Slam final. noi the ·fourth round. So, too, was the riveting last game . Seven major titles and 49 weeks at No. I between them, Davenporf and Williams swapped powerful strokes and anxious moments in a fi nal act encompassing 24 points over 13 minutes Monday. Nine deuces. Five break points for 2000-01 Open champion Williams . Five match points for · ·1998 Open champ Davenport. · In the end. Davenport was slightl y steadier and stronger, pulling out th at game and a 7-5, 6-4 victory to reach the quarte rtl nals. It was a fitting ly tight way to end the pair's 25th meeting. never so early in a J.Qurnament: they came in 12-all. "A tough one to get through,'' said Davenport, who faces 62 nd-ran ked Shinobu Asagoe for a sem ifi nul benh. "I wanted to win so badly, and has won 2.1 straight matches since her 1997 debut. 1 played such a great, calm match talking about retirement at .' How long ago that seems. until that poinl. and then let a few Wimbledon. Now Williams needs to recapture errors creep i,n ." · Another big-name showdown is the drive that carried her to four She and Amelie Mauresmo both looming in -the men's quarterfinals: Slam titles, none since 200 1. She have a chance to replace Henin- Andre Agassi vs .. Roger Federer. had quick exits at the Australwn Hardenne at No. I, because of the Aga,si advanced Monday with a 6- Qpen (third round), French Open Bel.,ian's 6-3. 6-2 loss 10 No. 14 3. 6-2,6-2 viCtory over pal and occa- (quarterfinals) and Wimbledon (secPet;ova - the earli est defeat for the · sional practice partner Sargis ond round) this year. She missed the Open' s top-seeded woman since · Sargsinn, who was on court for near- second half of last season, including Billie Jean King we nt ou( in the third ly I 0 hours in his previous two out- the Open, with a torn abdominal ' ings. This one took 90 minutes. muscle, and had to deal with the round in \!J?J. Henin-Hardenne was betrayed by Federer's opponent" No. 16 Andrei shooting death of'half-sister Yetunde her best shot. the backhand, whtch Pavel. pulled out wtth a bad back. in September 2003. · ' she flubbed on the final point of the "There's nothing more you ask for "I'm rea ll y disappointed (about) tirst set and the fi nal points in each . than to play a big event against the all this year's Grand Slams. But I've game when she was broken twice in best player in this environment," learned that the position that I' m in !he second set. Agassi said. "It's time to bring the is not necessarily my fault," • Williams said: " I can't be hard on Henin-Hardenne. wllo returned best tennis." fro m n~arly three months off wi th a Because Federer's match was can- myself." vira l infection to win an Olympic celed. Martina Navralilova's mixed She raised her play in that fantasgold medal , totaled 30 ·unforced doubles quarterfinal a~inst tic final game, with Davenport serv· errors. · Wimhledon champion ari a ing at 5-4. Williams also rai sed the That still wasn't . as many as Sharapova was shifted to Arthur · volume , grunting louder and loud~;,r Williams. who since playing her firs t Ashe Stadium. Navratilova. into the with each shot, a sharp contrast to Slam in \997 never had gone an doubles quarterfinal s with Lisa Davenport 's soft exhales. Davenport entire season without reaching at Raymond. paired with Leander Paes plared impeccably until then. never least one maJor semifinal. She hurt to defeat Sharapova and Max Mirnyi facmg a break point and trailing on herself with 42 miscues, mostly off 6-4, 6-4. her serve just pnce: at love-15 in the forehands and more than double Mary Pierce; who beat Sharapova second set's fourth game . Davenpon:s -count. 'in singles, lost to No. 9 Svetlana Davenport broke Williams for a 6."'It was me. I made too many Kuznetsova 7-6 (5), 6-2. 5 lead in the first set, and 3-2 in the errors:· Williams said. "The thing Kuznetsova plays Petrova next in an second . that hurt me the most was my incon- all-Russmn quarterfinal. In ihe fi nal game, they went back sistency." Asagoe upset No. 29 Elent and -forth, with Williams swalling That's been a problem for a while, Daniilidou 7-6 (4), 4-6, 6-3 , making two winners to get her first break leading to· her slide to No. 12 in the her the lowestcranked Open quarter- point. wasted with a forehand return ranklngs. Davenport, meanwhile, finalist since Willi ams was 66th in · long. On the. first match point, a 12- stroke exchange ended with Williams' forehand winner. Davenport ceded her second match point by d<;>uble-faulting, then turned and chatted to herself. "I felt OK until I lost the second match point," , Davenport said. "Then you get a little like: 'Oh, no. Don't do .this."'· There was more, including a forehand sai led long on match point No . 3. and Williams:, brilliant passing shot to erase No. 4. Eventuall y, thou gh. Wtlltams floated a forehand return long on No.5. Throughout the match , Williams' sister Serena sat passively in the front ·row, biting her nails or resting her chin or her hand . Otherwise, the crowd was rowdy. · . ,;Definitely had the buzz of a bigger match than a round-of-16 match. They were definitely into it there at 'the end," Davenport said. "I certainly don ' t want to have a letdown now.'' As successfu l as she's been, Davenport often has been eclipsed somew ha t by other stars. Ri ght before the start of Monday's match, chair umpire Sandra de Jenken apparentl y forgot who was playing and substituted the name of a tour journey woman in announc in g: ."Ladies and ge ntlemen. Lindsay Lee-Waters elected to.receive ." No one there will forget the final ga me, though. . SPORTS • • Marauder runners compete at wet Gallipolis Invitational. <SeePage 81 , Absentee voter applications arriving daily BY TIM MALONEY NEWS@MY DAILYSENTI NEL.COM POMEROY - If the number of absentee-ballot application s requested so far from the Meigs County Board of Elections is any indication, this November's election may indeed be drawing increased attention. A total of 151 applications had been received as of Tuesday morning, and more are arriving each day, accordi ng to Jane Frymyer, deputy director. Voter turnout is traditionally high in Meigs Co unt y, and very well could be even higher during this heated elec· tion year, _said longtime elections clerk Barbara Smi th . . " I thi nk we' ll do very well," SI)lith said. ''More people vote here than the . state pred icts . Our county turnout doesn't seem like much. compared to what we have regi stered . but compared to the state figures, our average is really high." · Even in the primary elect ion this past s·pring, in which Meigs County had 40.23-percent turnout, it was an appreciably higher percentage-wise compared with both the state and neighboring counties. In Ohio , only 32.84 percent of the 7.2 million regi stered voters actually · voted. In Athens County. 12.020 of ' "They don't warit to be party affiii; 38,384 registered voters voted (3 1.32 percent). In Gall'ia County. the num- ated," Smith said. ·'They want to be bers were 7.06 1 of 2 1,552 (32.76 per- independent. " . cent). Voters who want to vote absentee In Meigs County, 5,775 of 14,305 may request to do so in one of three registered voters cast their ballots, for ways: by calling the elections office a perce ntage of 40.23. more than at 740-992-2697 and requesting one, seve n perce ntage points higher than by submitting that request in writing the state average. to the elections office at 112 · In the 2000 general· election, more Mulberry ·, Ave., Pomeroy. Ohio; than I 0.000 of 16,000 regi stered vot- 45769, or by appearing persona ll~ ers went to the polls in Meigs Cou nty, (after Oct. I) at the board of election ~ more than 60· percent. and vot ing. . · Smith said a lot of county voters There are a nurnber of ways to ' tell her they want nothing to do with qualify for an absentee ballot. Yo~ the primary. They don't want to regis- · Please see Voter, A5 ter for either party, she said. Race at California Speedway draws fans Singh ~ins TPC at BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press FONTANA. Calif. Ca lifocni a Speedway offi . dais expected a near sellout crowd of more than II 0,000 for the inaug ural Pop Secret 500 on Sunday ni ght. · · With a se llout, estimated at 120,000, at last April's Auto Club 500 and a strong advance sale .for the first 2005 race on the 2- mile oval, moved up to February 27, speedway president Bill Miller said the track has sold more than 270,000 tickets thi s year. "We're thi s close to sell · ing a ll the seats today,'' Miller said . holding his . thumb and forefinger about a half-inch apart. " It would be nice to put the standing room sign out, but we feel pretty good about it." ' The ticket sales offer pretty strong evidence that NASCAR mad.e the right call when it added the second California race in 2004. hitting tradition squarely in the face by moving the Labor Day weekend event out of Darlirigion, S.C., for the first.time in 54 years. - Darlington. which will hold the Southern 500. in November this year. has a seatin g capacity barely above 60,000 and hasn't Herd from Page 81 The Herd also fared well in a · 34-24 loss at Tennessee, a game in which Hill completed 16 of 25 osu frOm Page 81 takes," Zwick said. ''The two interceptions weren't bad reads. They were just bad balls. You can"t worry about that and let them get into your Boston,.ov~rtakes ·No.1 from Woods man of a new NASCAR operating officer George committee on diversit y, Pyne on diversity issues. finally got to hi s first Since the announcement . Nex tel Cup race Su nday. of his NASCAR invol ve. " It 's .high energy, man," me'nt in May, Johnson has John son said. "I came here . kept a low profile, promptyears, factoring in the strength because I cannot tell people · in g some cri tics to say the BY JIMMY GOLDEN of tield. Singh had winnowed Associated Press · all · about it without experi- appointment was strictly a Woods' lead to 12.09- 11.91 encing it. Today gives me a · publ ic ity gimmick. heading into the Deutsche whole new perspective on ... I've got eight companie s NORTON, Mass. Vijay Bank, needing only to finish had a sel lout in years. the sport itself. 1o run and 1 don' t need the Singh has been playing the best ahead of Woods to pass him. · Beyo nd the disparity in " I had to ta lk to the peo- publici ty and nobody is cut· golf in the world for .a lon~ . The new numbers were crowds between · pie first. You see, I had a ling me a check," Johnson ttme . Now he has Tiger Woods expected to be released later NASCAR 's olde st super- game plan . 1 wanted to talk said . " I never do anything No. I ranking to prove it. Mondav, but Singh will be the speedway in Darlington and to eve rybody who called that my heart is not in. Our ' Singh finished his long climb first player other than Woods to one of the new Taj Mahal's me, al l the minorities , first. .attitude is ;Let us show you to the top of golf's ultimate hold the No. I ranking since of the sport , located 50 I wa nted to talk to what we're goi ng to do, leaderboard by beating Woods Au&:, 8. 1999. in a head-to-head matchup, '' t nat's not too bad, is it" I've mile s east of Los Angeles, NASCAR . 1 wanted to talk what we' re all about,' not there is also the size of the to some of the drivers, and I tell you." · shooting a 69 on Monday to had a good run." Woods said. win the Deutsc he Bank "I'm not disappointed about \,he markets. making the will continue to do that. John son said he brought Champi_onship by .three strokes ranking; I'm disappointed in Ca li fo rnia even t more · · . . . , . And I'm going to be attend- about 30 guests from mmorand clmm Woods spot as the not winning .... Wmning takes com munitie s in attrdc.tt ve for TV and spon- ing more races, in the South ity top-ranked player in the world. care of the ranking." sors. . . . and other places , to get a Souihern California to lt was Singh s sixth victory of :;ingh fllld Woods were tied at Sunday's race. The change ."; 111 barely real feel for the sport. " the year, enough to convmce 13 under.after Singh bogeyed Since hi s retirement, NASCAR pr.eviously regt ster Wtlh dmers accu~r the computers that crunch the the 13th hole, but WoOds tomed · 10 · NASCAR s John son has built a suc- an nounced th e successful numbers what many have bogeyed the next one and Singh expanded travel , satd long- cessful 'b usiness empire , beginning of a minority known for months. birdied No. 15 to pull ahead by " "Finally it's turned into my two strokes. The 41-year-olcl lime . driVIng star ~en hel pin g to stimul ate eco- program that has five dri· favor," said Singh, who birdied Fiji<m added birdies on the fmal S~hrader: Th e sw ttch l o .nomic grow th and develop· vers and six crewmen comthree of the last four holes to two holes at the par-71 , 7,415 Cul tforma wtll help the ct r· ment in urban areas around peting in its Dodge Weekly win the $900,000 fii'St prize. TPC of Boston to finish 16 cu.~t grow: he satd .. the country. That includes Series and Craftsman Truck "''ve worked preny hard for under. three ahead of Woods . I thmk tf we dtd _every- the 70 Starbucks Coffee Series. They were selected this. I finally achieved what I and defending champion Adam thmg tn our sport ltke we locations and five movie afte r a competition combine wanted to do staning at the Scott. used to. our sport would be theaters he owns, all in held in January. beginning of the year. Scott staned the day seven JUSdl as btgbas .tt used to b~ black or Hi spanic commuso it' s going to take two "It was a good win, as well. strokes behind Si ngh before an ~ot as _'g as ~~ t~ no\\1, mttes. or three more weekends Coming down the stretch got makin u the tum with four COil" · pretty tight there, but I got secuti:e birdies to get into con· Schrader s~td. It 5 lt~e . Johnson's dutjes include ·· before we get one of his focused and I pla,re(:l pretty tention. He birdied the 18th everythtng, ttmes change. helping NASCAR in creal- cars in the system . But ·I hole to move into second place ' ••• ·. ing a program to identify. can't say enough. I needed a • good coming down. . Woods had been Np. I for at 13 under, and Woods' . f:B B ·M:~~~l Hall 0 f ~AN. and develop black, Hispanic shot of confidence and now more than five yeats - .a matched him; John Rollins and ~s _et a a~er and women drivers and I've got so mething under264 consecutive weeks Daniel Chopra were another Ma~; tc Johnson , recruned crew members. He also is neath of that me that sticks · -record in the rankings that consider two strokes back at minus 10. earlter thts year as co-chair- advising NASCAR chief to the racetrack .'' perfonnance over the past two passes for 242 yards and threw for three touchdowns and no interceptions. " Playing at a place like Tennes>ee is definitely going to help you in the long run. when playing a! places like Ohio State . and Georgia." Hill stated. Bobcats. ·. While the new one-back offense received most of the concentration in the preseason. the defense grabbed some attention of their own · against VMI. · The Bobcats· first score was on ·a 41-yard interception return by comerba.ck T.J. Wright early in the first quaner. Late in the third, the defense·shined again as Matt' Muncy forced a' fumble, which was recovered by Tyler Russ for the score. And an interesting sidenote ... those two touchdowns jlfe two more than the . Bobcats defense recorded all of last year. Leadership group considers downtown solutions Spirit of South Charleston will be at Pomeroy's. Sternwheel Riverfest offering afternoon and evening cruises on the Beautifu l Ohio, Sept. 24 and 25. Sternwheel·Riverlest slated· tor Sept. 23-25 HOEFL ICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Page AS • Doris A. Patton Goodrich WEATHER 2004 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION will be here Thursday, September 23 Supplement to: Point Pleasant Register Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel DeblllsonPaceA& INDEX 2 SECTIONS - DON'T MISS OUlO • • • • THIS~ ••• Hardware • Furniture Paint • Carpet Construction • Wallpaper •Insurance Banks • Appliances •• Electrical • Plumbing • And More ... STAFF REPORT · NEWS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 82-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby . Obituaries A3 A4 As Sports Bt Weather A6 Editorials ~ 2004 Ohio voiney l'liblishin& eo. MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Community Association approved $1,000 in donations duting Thursday's monthly meeting . The group approved a $500 cash donation 10 the Meigs County Council on Aging toward the purehase of a new van, and five S100 "Middlepon Bucks" gift .cer· tificates for Fariners Bank and Savings Company's Dave or .B renda at &992-2155 ... walking path by the Meigs Cou nt y Health Department wi th the tirst I 00 to sig n up to get a free t-shin. A bounce house for the youn gste rs is being brought in by the Meigs . Di strict Public Library to funher enhance the imponance of exercisi ng lor good health . In addition to the bounce house. a caricature anist will be there and balloons will be given· away from lito l p.m. From 10 to 2 p.m . free lemonade and popcorn will be served on the library porch. For those who are into country crafts and downhome · cook ing, Trinity Church wi ll have its social room open for browsing and lunch on all three festival days. Downtown stores will J. ty and teach confli ct management, while helping local leaders make plans for · a MIDDLEPORT - A hand- community project. In the picked committee of volu n- case df Middleport's volunteers continues to discuss teer team, the goal is to to. revitalize devise a plan to jump stan the ways Middleport 's. downtown, communit y's retail climate. while learning important Once the volunteers have community leadership skills . completed their training. the Representing elected offi- M iddlepon community will cial s, business ow ners and be entitled to a $10,000 plan· agency representatives. the ning grant through the group is participating in a 21- Appalachian Re gio nal hour tra ining progam offered Commission . The village by Buckeye Hills/Hocking hopes to use the grant award · Regional for planning of a revitalizaValley Development · District : tion of the downtown shop; L.:eadershipPienty is .a pro- ping area. and to attract new gram designed to strengthen retail businesses into the viilocal .leadership. promote Please ~ Solutions, A5 cooperation in the communiBv BRIAN REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Sponsoring Elvis Ple•se see Fest. A5 Community association approves donations 12 P AGES Calendars Classifieds licensed by the U.S. Coast Guard tQ carry I00 persons. It has a top deck to accommo· POMEROY date 30 passengers, and a dinEverything from boat cruises ing cabin with seatin g for 36. to strolling fun shows, from On both days there will be hot chili to a sexy leg contest afternoon cruises. 3 and 5 p.m. has been included in the· pro- Friday's evening cruises will be gram lineup for the annual 7 and 9 p.m. while oil Saturday, Sternwheel Ri verfest to be lhe cruise will be from 8 to 10 siaged Sept. 23-25 in . p.m. for those who want to Pomeroy's downtown . dance the night away and enjoy "We're exPt;cting a. dozen the 9 p.m. fireworks from the or so stemwheelers to dock at middle of the river. the le vee along with a hunEntertainment again this dred or so pleasure boats to year wi ll tak~ listeners come in," said Pomeroy through country and contemmayor John Musser, festival porary music entwined with some rock and roll and jazz, chairman. Again this· year the "Spirit · enhanced with some comedy~ of South Charleston" will be and featuring the ever-popuhere to provide cruises on lar Elvis impersonator, . Friday and Saturday. The Dwight Icenhower. . A "Meigs in Motion" '"5K ·refurbished "Spirit" is an authentic stemwheeler pow- fund walk has also been ered by a paddlewheel , planned along the riverfront. BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH 0BITUARIFS . head." two wruttng defenders. then Zwick threw interceptions Ross rambled for 18 more ·on Ohio State's fii'St two pos- yards to set up the score. sessions of the second half. Smith led the Buckeyes to After Lovell's second field all their scoring in the fourth goal for the Bearcats, the : quaner, including a scoring Buckeyes marched 57 yards strike to Sa,ntonio Holmes. capped by Ross' 1-yard run for "Cemfort is a big. thing, but · · a 17-6 lead. . Zwick hit being a clear-cut starter is what Childress on an 18-yard pass we both want," Smith said of play that lll!ain went between the quane~k banle. enjoyable to play like that and its more enjoyable to watch.". , Three different· Bobcats from Page 81 had more ·than 40 yards of confidence in our offense receiving. And . twice on one drive in !!Rd how we w~re running the ball today," said Hawk. the opening quarter. the Bobcats went for it on fourth · "Coach Knorr does. too." down ... and were successHawk threw for 223 yards with three touchdowns, ful. It wasn · t all fun and games including a 51-yard pass to for Hawk as Ohio receivers Chris Jackso1,1. "That's how Coach Earley dropped their fair share of is," said Hawk. "We ruqthe passes. plays he cal Is. But, if some- . "It wa~ a lot of fun:· Hawk body's open deep as opposed said. ''Obviouoly we enjoyed to open short, l guess the it. We were just a httle way I like to play, I'm going inconsistent tonight. "Bring more consistaht to go deep. I think it's more overall will help u~." I After the OSU and Georgia games, the Herd face s another formidab le opponent in last ye~r's Mid American Conference champion Miami . Marshall 's game at Ohio . State kicks off 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Ohio Stadium. Brent Smith, who leads the LeadershipPtenty group in Middleport , discusses effective meeting strategies with a group of volunteers.who are working on the development of a downtown revitalization plan. (B nan J. Reed/ photo) · ----~---- --...!!. - IOOth anniversary celebra- sary. in exchange for promolion. tional .consideration. Assocation Vice President According to Dooley. the Tom Dooley also encouraged bank has been supportive of merchants anending yester- association events, and pro· day's meeting tb consider viding the gift cenificates. donating items to an upcom- which are redeemable at any . ing auction the MCCoA plans association merchant. will In celebration of their 100th Anniversary. Farmer's Bank is · h for the van fundraising drive. provide good publicity tot e sponsoring a performance by Elvis impersonator Dwight 'Icenhower for the Pomeroy Sternwhee\ Festival. The perforThe bank. meanwhile. has group. ·l nvited its business customers Susan Baker announced mance will take place from 9:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Friday, to consi<ler providing the thAt Downing House Bed and Sept. 24 at the Pomeroy Amphitheater. · Pictured are JoAnn bank with product~ or ser- Breakfast is planning a Crisp. Human ResourGes Administrator for Farmer's Bank, vices with a " 100" theme as · pumpkin pie-baking contest Dwight Icenhower. and John Musser. Pomeroy Village Mayor and festival chairman. (Beth Sergent(photo) . prizes for its IOOth anniver- for late October. � 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 09. September 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 September 7, 2004 davis