http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/09995a8a0432eaffd2c69a8888392133.pdf 8899486d478f0a4e8f52e6f9db602a3a PDF Text Text - • •• ~e Daily Sentinel .. PageB6· MEIGS-COUNTY FAIR Monday, August 23, 3004 • • Arden released from hospital Monday, Bt Alyssa Holter sold her grand champion dairy market steer to Associated Fabricators of Pom eroy, represented here by Alice Thompson and Louella Roush . The firm paid $1.40 per pound : Dairy Prince Stepnen Yost. Fair Queen Christina Miller and Fair King Carson Yost are also pictured. {Brian J. Reed/photo) R.C. Construction Co. and Sons of Cutler paid $1.40 per pound for Kelsey Holte(s 'reserve champion dairy market steer. Holter is pictured with the family of Roger and Darlene Welch of R.C. Construction Co. and Sons, Fair Queen Christina Miller, Dairy Prince Stephen Yost. and Fair King Carson Yost. (Brian J. Reed/ photo) · " McDonald's of Pomeroy and Ravenswood, W.Va .. represented by Roscoe Mills, purchased Kaylee Milam's grand championmarket lamb for $6 .10 ger pound at Friday's Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale. Wool Princess Hannah Williams , Fair Queen Christina Miller and Fair King Carson Yost are also pictured. (Brian J. Reed/photo) SPORTS · • Yankees top Indians, 64. See Page 81 · · Kearns reJoms Reds Tuesday,,Bt CIC tq dedicate industrial building J. . Director Perry Varnadoe. ·"Thi s is .another step in our " The location on Ohio 7 in journey towards economic northestenl Meigs County · development vitality in our TUPPERS PLAINS - The provides easy,. access to major county and the region," said Meigs County Community highways and busine~s cen- ·PaLl I Reed, president of the Improvement Corporation ters in both Ohio and West Meigs County CIC. ''Not will dedicate a new specula- Virginia," Varnadoe said. only do we have a wmiderful tive industrial building in · Elected officials and state workforce and low cost of Tuppers Plains on Thur~day. agency representatives are doing business in Meigs The new 31 ,600 square-foot expected to attend the 'ribbon - County. we can now offer building. located in the East potential employers a brand cutting ceremony at II a.m. Meigs Industrial· Park, is The project was funded new building with tlcxiblc designed to accomodate a wide · array of potential users in either · through loans and graniS tium purchase or lease terms,'' · ·'We believe our best days .distribution or manufacturing, the Ohio Depru1ment of Development and the are still ahead of u~ in Meigs · according to Meigs County Economic Development Governor's Office of Applachia. . County." Reed said. BY BRIAN REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM God's NET donates school supplies Audrionna Pullins sold her grand champion dairy feeder for $2.50 per pound to Ridenour Gas Service. represented her by Janet Ridenour and Tricia ·Congo. Also pictured are Dairy Princess Georgana Koblentz, Dairy Prince Stephen Yost, Fair King Carson Yost. and Fair Queen Christina Miller. {Brian J. ~eed/photo) Bob's Market and Greenhouses paid $2.35 per pound for Kirk Pullins' reserve champion dairy feeder. Pictured are Dairy Prince Stephen Yost, Dairy Princess Georgana Koblentz, Fair Queen Christina Miller, Leonard Koenig representing the buyer, Pullins, and Fair King Carson Yost. (Brian J. Reed/photo) BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM State Senator Joy Padgett paid $4.25 per pound for Michael Wright's reserve champion market lamb at Friday's Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock .Sale.. Wool Princess Hannah Williams, Fair Queen Christina Miller and Fair King Carson Yost are also pictured. (Brian J. Reed/photo) '' 0BmJARIES Page AS • Frederick Tuttle • Dorothy Ackley i Gas Service purchased Dylan Milam· s grand champion commercial feeder steer at Friday night's Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale for $2.25 per pound. Janet Ridenour and Trlcia Congo are pictured with Milam, Fair King Carson ~st, Beef Prircess Ashley Putnam. and Fair Queen Christina Miller. (Jim Freeman/photo) William Hart of Hart's Tech Center purchased Nathan Cook's commercial feeder steer for $1.60 per pound at Friday night's Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale. He is pictured with Beef Princess Ashley Putnam, Fair Queen Christina Miller, and Fair King Carson Yost. (Jim Freeman/photo) Ohio Roscoe Mills, representing McDonald's of Pomeroy and Ravenswood, W.Va., Is pictured with Melissa Snowden, who showed the first-ever grand champion · market goat at the Meigs County Fair. McDonald's paid $5.30 per pound for the goat.. Fair Queen Christina Miller, Goat Princess Kaitlyn Dewhurst and Fair King Carson Yost. (Brian J. Reed/ph6to) . Pick 3 day: 7-3-5 (White ball) Pick 4 day: 4-9-5-5 Pick 3 night: 8-5-1 (White ball) Pick 4 night: 4-2-4-1 Buckeye 5: 9-11-13-16-18 WestVi • ' ' Dally3:~ Dally 4: 8-1.()-6 Cash 25: 4-5-7-13·17-18 POMEROY - Each year at this time children and their parents are faced with gathering school supplies. The list becomes longer with each passing year, and the cost becomes greater. To alleviate this stress, God's Net Youth Ministries passes out free school supplies. Monday the ministry handed out supplies ·to nearly 250 Meigs County children at their headquarters in the Mulberry Community Center. Gone are the days of needing only number 2 pencils and an old cigar box to keep a student's belongings safe. Nowadays, children are given a supply li~t from theij: _ schools full of items as varied as three boxes of . tissue, to velcro·shoes for gym. Several . schools also require a $20 "school fee" to coincide with God's Net Youth Ministries volunteer, Rose Prunty, and her their supply lists. three-month-old grandson, Alex Contreras, get into the spirit of God's Net hoped to bridge giving during the chaos of the ministry's school supply givethe gap betw~n what school away. God's Net focuses on meeting the needs of children of all ages. (Beth Sergent/photo) Please see Supplies, AS POMEROY - There are now conflicting reports as to whether the old Pomeroy Junior High building, a potential · tinancial albatross to the village, is really full of asbestos after all. Just before the village was going to raze the building several months ago. asbestos was found. The discovery held up both the demolition and the sale of the building. So far, the building has WEATHER '• pomeroy Attorney Bernard Fultz, left. paid $8 per pound for Heath Detwiller's gra'lli! . champion market hog at Friday's Meigs County Junior .fl!l'ir Livestock Show. Also pictured are Swine Princess Lacee Arms. Fair Queen Christina Miller, Dettwiller, and Fair King Carson Yost. (Jim Freeman/photo) Detallo on Pee• A2 1·' rli"'""''rt Exports paid $12.25 per pound for Scout Facemyer's reserve champion market goat. State Rep. Jimmy Stewart and Courtney Saunders, representing the buyer, are pictured with Facl!myer; Fair Queen Christina Miller, Goat Princess Kaitlyn Dew~urst, and Fair King carson Yost. (Brian J. Reed/photo) BY BRIAN POMEROY- Each day of the fair, four .bicycles were given away to children under Each child coming onto lhe grounds before noon was given a ticket which went !nto a drawing. Thursday's winners were Shandi Beaver, Tristen Wolf, Clayton Moore and Jamie Swalzel; Friday's winnirs were 1'2. Tunodly Elam, Zachary Carson, Brandon Singleton, and Tiffany Jacks; and Saturday's winners were Olivia hildreth, Tyler Colmbs, Brandon mVanCooney and Brandon COunts .. The' name of Halle Andrews, one of Wednesday 's winners was unintentionally omitted from an earlier list. The bicyles were donated by local busi- . nesses and organizations. • Shir1ey washburn of Wasltlurn's Dairyette is )JicturOO with TB)ior Rilenou: Gas Service ci Olester, ffip m:1 here~ Trt:ia Qr9l and Russell .m her reserw cha11pion pen of market rabbits. W!k:h she .lln!t Ridel1011, pzchased Sar.Jisha PuNel's!t<nl eta 1ijlitl 1pen riiTB'- purchased for $375 at the ~ County .h.r1ior Fair l.iYestock Slie. ket raDits b' $700. ~ pi:ll.{ed are Fai'Queen OWistina ~ Fair KW1! Also pictured are Fair Queen Chlistina Miller, Fair ~ Ca'SOO 'lbst, Garsa1 'tbst and R<tbit PI i c: : : Pi 1a da lblsh. (Bria'l J. R;;j/tido) . . .and ROObit Princess Amanda Roush. (Brial J. Reed/photo) • . ' . MF 1428V TRACIOR 28HP • 4WD • lPI • Live P10 ' Wet Disc Brakes Choice of Tires 2 Year Warranty, . • J. REED . BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 SECilONS .,- 12 PAGES Bicycle ·Winner'S announced been tested by two compa- tear that building down, we nies: one arranged by Mayor. are not going to come out ·as John Musser. and the other by bad on this as we thought we Councilma·n George Wright. · were," Wright said. A third test will be performed · Musser, who was on vacaby union insulators. ' tion and absent from The two reports received so Monday 's council meeting, far are conflicting. While said in July that the best thing . Musser received an opinion to do with the building would be to donale it to the that the a~bestos problem was Community. , Investment ·severe, Wright says the outfit Council (CICJ. The CIC origthat · removed the asbestos inally had agreed to purchase from the old Ponland school the junior high property for building found asbestos only $75,000. before the asbestos in 'the boi~r room. was discovered. "If that place doesn' t have f!lease see Asbestos, AS any asbestos in. it. and we can Middleport seeks $1.8 million in water funds INDEX Calendars Holter: 2004 Meigs .County Fair 'one of o.ur best ever' dates. " There are already II candidates, more than in any recent year. and we're not at POMEROY -. While the deadline." said Debbie money came in short by $122 Wat son. secretarv. under the 2002 ti gure which The total o( daily cash was the highest in the 10 pre- receipts from the gates fcir the ceding years of record keep- six days of the fair totaled ing, members of the Meigs $107 ,347 . The did not County Fair Board described include the $6.552 in season this year 's even( as "one of and membership tickets sold our best ever." prior to the openi!]g. In fact, explained Ed Monday. the kickoff day, Holter, Board president, · usually slow. turned out to be . " when a few more member- a blockbuster. Daily tickets ship1ickets are sold we could and season tickets sold at the e~ceed that '02 figure to gates were up $9.070, the make it a record year." biggest growth day of the fair Membership tickets remain in the ten years for which on sale until the election of records were ayailable. The Board members in only day to show a decline in November. Only members Please see Best, AS can vote on fair board candiBY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Asbestos issue remains unsettled at junior high BY TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Bob, Tyler and Brent Eastman, representing of Pomeroy, are pictured with Shawnella Patterson after buying Patterson's reserve champion market hog for $3.60 per pound at Friday's Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale. Swine Princess Lacee Arms, Fair Queen Christina Miller and Fair King Carson Yost are also pictured. {Jim Freeman/photo) . · During a wrap-up session Sunday before closing the books on · the 2004 Meigs County Fair, Board members compared figures from fairs ove·r the past 10 years and discussed plans for the 2005 event. Left to nght , front are Mike Parker, Debbie Watson, Ed Holter. and Kenneth Buckley: and back, Jim Watson. Wesley Karr. David Burt and Bob Calaway. (Charlene Hoeflich / photo) A3 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council Classifieds B~-4 approved $1.8 million in. grant applications for the construcComics Bs tion of a new water well field ' DearAbby . A3 and treatment plant at Monday evening's regular meeting. ' Editorials A4 Becky Hayes, representing the village's engineering firm, Obituaries As Floyd Browne Associates of B1 Columbus, explained that the deadline is approaching for A2 · applications to three major Weather funding sources for the $2,169,000 construction pro© zri<>4 Ohio Volley Publlshlnc Co. svorts ject: Appalachictn Regional Commission, Ohio Publi c Works Commission and Community Development Block Grant. Council authohzed Mayor Sandy lannarelli to seek $300,000 in grant funds through the ARC. $1 ,001,050 through OPWC and $500,000 from the CDBG water and sewer grant program. The applications will be submined in September. Hays said the latest plans · for the new water treatment plant, to be located near Overbrook Center on Page Street have been submitted to • the Ohio Environmental Protection. Agency, and a permit to install is expected by September I, allowing construction to begin once fund- · ing is secured. Those plans include W(lter softening equipment which council agreed earlier this summer lo install in connection with the p~oject The vi llage holds an option to purchase the property for the well field at Hobson. owncq by Jay Hall. T~st drillings were completed on that site last year. ~ · Please see Water, AS Army Specialist Jerry Jacks is seen in a family photograph, bidding. farewell to his wif,e , Crystal, when he left for lriJq. Jacks· was injured in combat on Aug. 16 and received the Purple Heart on Aug. 18. . . Local s,oldie! injured in kaq BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY- A Pomeroy native was injure.d in combat in Iraq and has bee11 awarded the Purple Heart. Patricia Imboden of Pomeroy received word of the injury of her son. Army Specia.list Jerry Jach. 3-l. · while he was on a combatrelated convoy on' Aug . 16. Jacks suffered ' shrapnel wounds to his right leg. burns on his hands and hearing loss. and was awarded the P,urple Heart on Aug . 18. · He has si nee been rei umed to light duty. bl!t is expecteilto undergo further medical treaimcnt and possible surgery to; remove ,hrapnei fragments from his leg. Imboden said. · The son of lmbOOen an:! Jeny: Jade of Lang"·ille. Specialist Jacks is a 1989 Meigs High · School gr.Jduate and vetemn of the U:S. Navv. He served on, the · u:s.S. ~ Rooseveltdurihg. the Gulf War. He now serves With the National Guan:i OU1 the 3664ih Maimen:UJCe Division lxio:ed in Point Plea-sant W Va. • Jack' and his wife. Crystal, now live in Gallipolis. They have two children. Trever and Kenzie. They will celehr.lte their wooding anniversary on Wednesday. · Armv of Inspiration .Come~ Standard , · i ·Power Luxury • All New Handling ,. GE,INC Wheel Drive Vehicle 5-J,OOO REBATE 740446·0842 OR •· '· '.. '• �. ' • l PageA2 ,The Daily Sentinel . Tuesday,August24,~004 ' Aug . 23, 2004 .Dow Jones Industrials --MA-Y-JU-N--JU-L--AU-0High . Pet. change trompreYioUll: ·0.37 10,{3108 Low Nasdaq composite 9·250 Record high: 11 . 72~. 98 Jan. 14 ,2000 10,067.97 c:~:::~e . ~ '·-:=s;;-.. .. ' . -~ 2.200 2.000 1,800 Pcl .chaJIIIO trom pnwiOuo: +().04 JUN High LOw '1,848 12 1,835 11 ·2.67 ·•· 1,095.68 PCt chang!' trom pmkiu&: ·0.24 Advanced : Declined: Unchanged: 1,150 1,100 High ' 1.1014() JUN LOw Advanced: 1 277 New highs 56 D ::ce:.::c.::: llnc.:e=-: d ___1""8,23 New tows Unchanged: 3i2 35 · 1 1 212 116 223 ---~_c.·_ I 000 JUL AUG Record hlliJh: ~ .527.46 1 094.73 c .. Support Groups 1,322,744 .944 " , Nasdaq diary . 1,050 ' MAY 1,208 N- highs 82 2,052 N-lows 157 11 Volume: 1,200 Standard & Ppor's 500 543.47 " JUL AUG Rocord high, 5,048 62 Marttl10, 2000 Aug. 23, 2004 -4.45 NYSEdlary . ---''-'-"----~---- 1,600 MAY to.ll 1;838.70 Russell 2000 ' +0.68 . . . 1 ,838.70 Pomeroy Library. New mem- held at the Meigs County bers are welcome. Heath Department, 9. to 11 RACINE - The Racine a.m and 1 to 3 p.m. Take Thesday, Aug. 24 · ATHENS Southern Area Community child's shot records and med· Consortium for Children and • Organization will meet at ical card if available, and a Southern Consortium for 6:30p .m at the .home of Doug parent or guardian must · Rural care will meet at 10 and Tonja Hunter on Bas han accompan~. a.m. at 290 East Circle Drive, Road, Racine. There will be Fr1day, Aug. 27 · an alanreciation dinner for all MIDDLEPORT - A free Athens. . h' RACINE - .The Southern t e atr gate vo 1unteers. · dinner ,will be served at the Local Board of. Educalton ·. Thursday, Aug. 26 Middleport Church of Christ will meet in regular session at POMEROY - Alpha Iota Farriily Life Center from 4:30 8 p.m. in the high school Masters Chapter of Beta to 6:30 p.m . Friday. library. A copy of the ann.ual Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet · at noon at the home of Carol . financial report of the', board McCullough and · then go to of. education (4502 statement Point Pleasant for lunch at S) is available for review at t.he Red Parrot. . Thursday, Aug. 2~ the Treasures Office. TUPPERS PLAINS _ POMEROY - The Caring Saturday, Aug. 28 . VFW 9053 will meet at the and Sharing Support Group PORTLAND The will meet at I p.m. in the conLebonan Township · Trustees · hall at 7 p.m. ference . room at the Meigs will meet at 7:30 p .. m. at the • County Multipurpose Senior Portland Community Center. Center. For more info contact Lenora Leifheit at 1-740Thursday, Aug. 26 POMEROY - Christian 992-7400. comedian Mike Warnke will be speaking at the Common Grounds Coffee Shop on Thesday, Aug. 24 Saturday, Aug. 28 TORCH - · Taking Off Main Street in Pomeroy at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 27. MASON, W.Va. - · The Pounds Sa.fely (TOPS) OI?en house, 6:30 p.m., Torch annual Bailey reunion will be Baptist Church. Information . held at 4 p.m. at the park in from Pat Snedden 662-2633. Mason, W.Va. Family memPOMEROY - The Bits bers attending are asked to Thesday, Aug. 24 and Pieces Quilters Quild POMEROY - Childhood take potluck dishes ·and lawn will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the immunization clinic be chairs if desired. .2.67 1.098.35 . , Standard 8c Poor's 500 -. "-- ----~·~---- Aug. 23. 2004 1 MarCI12ll~':>tXllr---'-c--t--~" o"'u"'m""e:._ , . Church services . Clubs and organizations AP Local Stocks ACI-32.21 AEP-32.15 Akzo-32.17 ' Ashland Inc. - 49'.88 . BBT - 39.22 · BLI - 12.51 Bob Evans - 24.85\. Borg Warner ·- 44.66 City Holding- 30:67 Champion - 4.08 ' Charming Shops- 7.05 Col- 34.12 DuPont - 41.62 DO - 18.70 Federal Mogul - .235 Weather forecast Tuesday, August 24 and cloudy evening. There equid be a few raindrops around the area. Temperatures .wi ll drop. from 82 early this evening to 72 .. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southwest turning from 'the south as the evening progresses .. Overnight: It should remain humid and cloudy. Expect a few light min showers. The rain is predicted to start near 6:00am . Expect accumulatiGns of 0.03 inches. Temperatures wi II ~old steady around- 71. Winds will be 5 MPH from the south. Gannett - 84.25 General Electric- 32.51 GKNLY - 4.10 Harley Davidson .::.... 60.46 JPMorgan (formerly Bank One) -38.55 Kmart - 76.45 Kroger - 16.23 Ltd- 19.91 NSC-n. I7 Oak Hill Financial - 32.94 OVBC -31.00 Peoples- 25.60 Pepsico - 49.88 Premie1•- 8.87 Rocky Boots - 19.78 RD Shell- 50.24 Rockwell -. 38.51 Sears - 38.46~ SBC __.:. 25.61 AT&T- 14.48 USB-28.86 Wendy's - . 34.69 Wal-Man- 53.80 Worthington- 19.51 Daily stock repons are the 4 p.m. closi ng quotes of. the-previous day 's transactions, provided · by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of. Gallipolis. and cloudy morning. Light rain is expected. The rainfall is expected to end around noon with total accumulations MOUNT VERNON (AP) Spc. Terry Dean of Hillsboro, out of the Air Force because for this' event near 0.10 inchA second Ohio National underwent surgery at an . he wanted to be an officer, his €S. Temperatures will linger at Guardsman was among those Army hospital in Germany to sister said. • 71. Winds will be 5 MPH . killed in Iraq when a home- have his right leg amputated He worked as a transportafrom the south. Afternoon: Humid aJter- made bomb went · off near below the knee, said his wife, tion planner and attended law noon. There is a slight chance their Humvee, the guard said Alissa Dean. She said Army school at Capital University officials told her Friday that in addition to his military we could see some rain. Monqay. The victim was identified her ~us band would be OK. obligations but always had Temperatures will climb from as Pfc , Ryan Martin, 22, of "I was shocked," Alissa time to take care of his fami73 to 83 by late this afterMount Vernon, said James Dean said, "I was just thankly, his sister said. noon. Skies will range from " He made sure everybody partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 Sims, spokesman for the ful that ·he was alive." Ohio National Guard. Also wounded was Spc. was taken care of. Even with to I 0 MPH winds from the Lt. Charles L. Wilkins Ill, · John Rardin · Jr., 32, of his busy schedule, if you south turning from the southWednesday, August 25 east as the afternoon pro- 38, of Columbus, also died in Chillicothe.:. Rardin suffered called him and need somethe explosion . Friday, which shrapnel injuries to his shoul- thing, he ' d be there," Lorin Morning: It will be a humid gresses. occurred near Samarra. north der and forearm and a wound Wilkins said. of Baghdfid. His death was to his leg. He was being treated ' '"But even ·when he was T. Itpbhl!d Saturl:tay. ' ' · at Walter Reed Army Medical gone, he made sure the fami ly was taken care of and pro· Both men served with the Center in Washington. Charles Wilkins deployed vided for. He sent money 216th Engineering Battalion of the Ohio guard, based in in February and was looking back home. If he couldn't be ChiUicothe. Two other solctiers forward to helping rebuild here he made sure things . . were wounded in the exploston. Iraq, said his sister, Lorin were taken care of and we COLUMBUS (AP) meaning officials must offer offering after-school tutoring . A man who answered the .Wilkins. The family last had money to take care of Several school districts lifted parents the oP.tion of transfer·· to. students needing help. phorie at Martin's home in this heard from him in July. things if he couldn't take care. themselves out of academic ring their chrldren to a better "We used to talk in . te~ms of central Ohio city said no one in Charles Wilkins enlisted in of them himself," she said. trou~Ie and reading scores building or providing tutorbeing a district of high-per- the family wanted to comment. the Air Force right after grad.CharlesWilkiqs had to quit rose statewide, with nearly ing. forming schools, but you can Sims. who talked to the fam- uaiing from Bishop Hartley law school a few times; his four of five Ohio third Zelman said she remains be a district of high-perform- ily, said Martin graduated from · High School in Columbus. sistenaid. graders . passing Ohio's concerned about performance ing schoolS and not have all Mount Vernon High School, He also attended St. Charles "The military came first neWest reading test, the state gaps between mtnorities and your subgtoups high per- loved sports and fixing cars. ·Preparatory School in Bexley and he'd have to quit school said Monday. white students. On the third- forf11ing ," she said. "Now He said Martin, who· was sin- for three years and played or whatever. He' d take it with The Department of grade achieveptent test, for we're talking in terms of gle, joined the guard because football at both schools: · a grain of salt and start over Education said 78 percent of example, 57 percent of black being a district of high-per- he wanted to help his country. · Charles Wilkins joined the and do his year over," she third graders passed the read- students passed compared to . forming students." One of the injured soldiers, National (iua:rd after getting saicl ing achievement test, above 83 percent of white students. ' the state minimum standard On tlle fourth-grade readand far higher than any previ- ing test, 48 percent of black ous · passage rate on the students passed, compared to · fourth-grade proficiency test · 77 percent of white students. t(lat is slowly being phased Last year, 44 percent of black QUt. students passed, compared to . : Fourth-graders also 72 percent of white students. Here are some of the most. popular "Thank You" ad sizes. · showed improvement in "I'm celebrating it on the math, reading and science, one hand and on the other while sixth-graders increased hand r m absolutely not satisPlease see Dave or Brenda at The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, their math passage rate by 13 fled," said state Sen. C.J. or call992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for In advance. percentage points. · Prentiss, a Cleveland "The hard work of Ohio Democrat. educ.ators is paying off,"·state Prentiss said the results schools superintendent Susan show the need for helping Tave.Zelman said Mondliy. · minority and poor students as This year, four districts early as possible, with were in academic emergency. approaches like mandatory the lowest of five acadenuc preschool and all-day kinderlevels, compared to 16 last garten,year. 'Thirty-four districts In Cincinmiti, 58 percent of ,. were in academic watch, black students passed the down from 52 last year. third-grade 'reading test, comSixty-four percent of dis- pared with 79 percent of tricts ·met federal standards white students, the district for showing progress across said Monday. Overall , 65 every student group, includ- percent of district' thirding the poor and minorities. graders passed the test, Fewer than half of Ohio's Closing that gap has led the districts met those federal district to focus closely on standards last year. student versus school perfor~ However, 488 school mance. said spokeswoman buildings out of more than Janet Walsh. Last year, for 3,900 didn't meet standards, example, the district started Morning: It's going to be a humid and· cloudy morning. iemperatures will rise to 79 with today's low of 67 occur· ring around 6:00am. ·Winds will be 5 MPH from the south. Afternoon: It looks like a humid afternoon. There might be a bit' of rain around the area. Temperatures wi II stay near 82 with today's high of 85 occurring around 3:00pm. Skies will be partly clol)dy to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the south turning ·from · the southwest as the afternoon progresses. Evening: Expect a humid will Thank You 1 Col. ·x 2" ,.. $16.40 · 1 Col. x 3'' ,.. $24.60 · ·2 Col. x 3" $49.20 Coming Thursday in the Sentinel·... I I Snacks can be an important part of the daily diet. Children especially need to · have snacks because they cannot eat enough at mealtime . to last them until their next meal. Since children are so active, they need snacks to h~lp replenish their bodies with fuel. · Parents should make slire that the snacks they offer their children are nutritious · ones that provide an abundance of vitamins and minerals, without unneeded caloThree meals with ries. snacks scheduled about halfway between can help a child receive all of the nutrients he needs !O grow properly. Nibbling should be discouraged, though, in order for the child to be hungry · when mealtime arrives. Plan your daily menus with nutritious snacks in mind. Choose snacks based upon fulfilling the' Food Guide . Py.ramid recommendations. For instance, one.would think that yogurt would be an excellent healthy snack. Normally, it would. However, if the child ate cereal with mil~ ·for breakfast, drank milk at all three meals, had a cheeseburger for · DE~R ABBY: Thank you out of the workforce for I.Q for pnntmg the letter from years. She. can find resume - · "Wants to Work in writing books at most bookMilwaukee," who is HIYstores, and she should. look positive, living on disability, fo r "functional" resume ;,. · and who asked how to These documents fo~u;, on explain .the I0-year gap in her .Dear job skill s, rather than the · . work htstory. Your response dates and types of positions : Abby about her privacy was cor- . held. This strategy allovy;, · rect. However: as a person · writers · to showcase their living with HIV, and an abilities, rather than their age employment services director or specific places of employat Positive Resource Center . who are ready to. re-enter the .ment. ENGLISH (in San Francisco) for people workforce. Yours is one of TEACHER IN THE EAST with H IV, I can tell vou that several I received. Read on: DEAR ENGLISH . many interviewers· would DEAR ABBY: Please TEACHER : There . are also : regard the ''personal reasons" advise ''Wants to Work" (and · bu si nesses that help people : explanation as a red tlag. others with a gap in work his- · create strong resumes. · "Wants to Work 'c should tory, regardless of the reason) DEAR ABBY THe dilem - · contact both her local AIDS · that an excellent way to re- . rna faced by ''Wants to Work< service organization and her enter the job market is to first i·s not unusual in this day and~·: local vocational rehabilita- begin working at a temporary age. She should contact her · tion service. She may need to agency. There are many local AIDS service s organi· : update her j0b skills. and she opportunities in temping zation. There are · advocates : may also need more. informa- secre tarial work, project . available to help people make · tion, preparation and support. management: accounting, the transition from being dis-; . She faces some big hurdles, technical writing and engi- abled to returning to work, but with guidance and sup- neeri'ng, to name a few. and to go over the benefits, : port she can clear them. After staying home with medi eal coverage, . and how : The newly formed National my children for seven years, I to make the tran sition with- · · Working Positive'Coalition is found temping a great way to out unnecessarily jeopardiz- : bringing together the best transition back into the joh ing their coverage or health. : . information about effective ma·rket. I also made wonder- - TERRI IN PENNSYLVAservices, education and ful business contacts who NIA research on HIV and employ- gave me excellent · '(and DEAR TERRI: That's , ment. Your readers can find recent) · references when I valuable information. The · more general information at applied for my current job as Social Security . www. workingpositi ve.net. an executive director of a Administration also has. Individuals seeking specific nonprofit organization . booklets on returning to work advice may want to visit the WORKING WOMAN , after being disabled . Workplace . forum of NOBLESVILLE. IND . Dear Abbv is written bv TheBody.com. MARK DEAR WORKING Abigail Vail Buren, also MISROCK, PRESIDENT. WOMAN: Thank you for known as Jeanne F:hillips, NATIONAL WORKING another practica.l suggestion. and was founded by her· POSITIVE COALITION DEAR ABBY: There are morher. Pauline Phillips. . DEAR MARK: Bless you several ways that "Wants to WriJe . Dear Abby ar for reaching out and offering Work" can include informa- www.DearAbbv.com ur PO . . such helpful re sources to tion in a resume without · Box 69440. LOs Angeles. CA. other HIV-positive readers · revealing that she has been 90069. · · trail mix, frozen fruit juice pops, raisins, small cubes of cheese or mini-sandwiches. One really tasty and nutritious snack that is easy to prepare is known as "Baboon Becky . Butter." To make it, peel and mash three very·ripe 'bananas. Baer Mix in 3/4 cup peanut butter, 114 teaspoon cmnamon and I /2 clip raisins. Serve on gra~ ham crackers or slices of lunch and pudding for dinner, <)pples or pears. The recipe, but has not eaten any fruits developed by the United during the day, then it would States Department of . MASON - · The Little not be the best choice. Fruits Agriculture, not only has vit- Blessings Playgroup will be or. frui.t juices might be the amins, minerals, fiber and holding a kick off celebration ideal snack in this case. complex carbohydrates from for the upcoming year on Foods .such as doughnuts, the bananas and raisins; but it Wednesday, Sept. 1 from 10 cakes, cookies, chips and pop also contains protein from the a.m. to noon at the Faith should be avoided because peanut butter. Baptist Church in Mason. they are empty-calorie foods. Kids will enjoy hell;ling Activities planned include a They provide a lot of calo- · parents make this nutrjttous visit from Lucky the Clown; . ries, but almost no vitamins spread almost as much as eat- bubbles; duck pond; whipped or minerals. ing it. Why not prepare it for cream table; face tattoos; balFresh fruits and vegetables, your child's next snack, or loon animals and snacks. though, make excelle1,1t maybe even yours? Meeting weekly thereafter, choices to offer as a healthy References: the group encourages attensnack. They are nutrientLazar, Sophie. "Snacks to dance and participation of dense foods because they fur- Grow On," The Positive Line mothers and their children nish a variety of vitamins and #79930, Item #KCB-197. {ages birth through five) in minerals without a lot of "Summertime Snacks," Mason and surrounding coun· calories. Other nutritious USDA Food and Nutrition tie!>. snack suggestions · could Service; "Feeding . Your · The Little Blessings are OS U read a Bible Story, do coordiinclude ba~els, soup; fruit or Preschooler," vegetable JUices, cereal with Extension, South District nating craft, and enjoy music, milk, muffins, yogurt shakes. Family Nutrition Program, and snacks. Holiday parties 1996. are also held .. Now its third year, the playgroup is a great place for mothers to interact while.children learn social skills and meet new friends prior to Alyssa Bauer; Thursday, Ed Thursday, skunk, Crystal entering school. For more information conDurst Greenhouses, Tim Smith; Friday, mink, Morgan Hill; Saturday, Rodney Hall; Saturday, raccoon, . tact Brpoke Pauley at 304Samantha Brown. . 773-9107, Pre-registration is Keller Farm, Katie Keller. not required and there are no The "Skull"fari contest Winners in each c01i'test fees associated with attendwas held for youngsters and received $10. · ing. Uttle Blessings is an outrequired ·them io match an reach of the Faith Baptist Church. animal , skull with its fur .. '·-· Winners in that contest were, ; 111 by date with species ·and name of · contest winner: Monday, - :coyote, .Jess Mowery; Tuesday, red fox, Sqbsqibe today •992-2155 Tim Mar~worth; Wednesday, beaver, Joe Rosier; Little Blessing Playgroup to hold c;;elebration SWCD contest winners named f:'OMEROY - Winners of the Mystery Farm and "Skull"fari contests hel~ by the Meigs Soil .and Water Conservation District during last week's Meigs County Fair were as follows: Mystery Farm ; by date with farm and name of contest winner - Monday, Don Johnson Farm, . Cookie Salser; Tuesday, Starling Massar . Farm, Carolyn Bissell; Wednesday, Sherman Henderson Farm. Prqud to be ti partof ·: "Jourllfe. . • r-----------~----, II fo.lf(t'!iet O.f'e life ra.lltt ... ~V-et ;ieeerl t~t~e"' ttltcAerl «<ith . P/IH ~(,-,. &-.!f,Aftl,.,.~If tlf(t'let O.lfrl teO.f'!, . t.ofo,erl f!llt~ !Kelf(df'ttl O.lfrf blal(r/ 111/th e ·Name:--~-----------' • Address:.:_ · ---~-'--''--~--,.-'--,...--­ . • CitY,Siate&Zip:-.....,_.------eTe1~: e I would libtopurthillle _ lnMemoryOf ' The PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL FOUNDATION is proud to announce a new tile(s)atSIOOeaclL. • Pleasechect.appropriatebox: In Honor of _ lov-e. 11 _ _ _ _ _.:.._._ _ __ · · . Honor & Memory Wall that will be created in remembrance or tribute to family, friends and loved ones. · · . • Nam,eofindiviWal(s): Oneline-18chat'at:ttnl~allowedperline The addition will be created in a "quilt" design tO ·represent the family unity and the varied perSonalities . . .I • that comprise our community and hospital. Corlan dies can be purch~sedfor $1.00 each." The tiles will be · I' ' engraved with the name of the selected tndi.Vidual then displayed. The artistic creation will be located in eGivenby: ~t.,U·t8cllarqctm/spacesallowedperline "'ileeJ t~ ~ &' 2 Col. x 2" ' $32.80 Tit~$ (11 ;JJ~.. ... 2 Col. x 4" $65.60 TIME OUT F·OR TIPS .w I h ' while ..1~est •r.esu•ts S'tyOW·improvement · •· gap In mlnon scores remainS Meigs County Fair "Thank. You" Ads Reunions Other events Bomb claims lives of two Ohio guardsmen ·Show appreciation to your fair buyer•.. fill in resume gap for HIV-positive woman Public meetings 10,1 73.05 9,750 10,073 05 .· .a~.ot Dow Jones Industrials 10,2~0 -31.• NewsChannel Aug. 23, 2004 10,750 Tuesday, August 24, 2004 S~ggestipns Community Calendar Market watch A DAY ON WALL STREET Page.A:3. BY THE BEND The Daily Sentih~l I I I ·~ .. Please complete the attached fonn in honor or remembrance of so~eone who -made a difference in . . your life. Return with payment to: Pleasant Valey Hospitai,AITN: Community Relations Department, I • Please check appropriale box: I_ Cash · . OJeck __ 1520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. Cash, ·check and credit cards accepted. Please make . checks . I ~ ~card VtSa ; . _..._ .•.. I N~~~: _____________ payable to the ''Pleasant Valley. Hospital F~undation." . . . I kcormt NJ1111ber: _ _-'---'--For more inforination please call,' (304) 6754340, Extl326. l ExpiTationDate: - - - - - . . L-------~--------~ Borders and Ar1worlc the main lobby of the hospital and will always remain a part of the organizati,on's walls . . . .- : �l OPINION 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 laliJ respecting an establishment of religion, or 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~ment for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Aug. 24, the 237th day of 2004. There are 129 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Twtilve years ago, Hurricane Andrew smashed into Florida, causing record damage; 55 deaths in Florida, Louisiana and the Bahamas were blamed on the storm. On this date: ' · In A.D. 79, long-dormant Mount Vesuvius erupted, burying · the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum in volcanic ash. An estimated 20,000 people died. In 1572, the slaughter of French Protestants at the hands of Catholics began in Paris. In 1814, British forces invaded Washington D.C., setting fire to the yapitol and the White House. In 1932, Amelia Earhart became the first woman to fly nonstop across the United States, traveling from Los Angeles to Newark, N.J., in just over 19 hours. In I 949, the North Atlantic Treaty went into effect. In I 954, 50 years ago, the Communist Control Act went into effect, virtually outlawing the Communist Party in the United .States. In 1968, · France became the world's fifth thermonuclear power as it exploded a hydrogen bomb in the South Pacific. In 1970, a bomb planted by anti-war extremists exploded at •he University of Wisconsin's Army Math Research Center in Madison, killing 33-year-old researcher Robert Fassnacht. In 1981, Mark David Chapman was sentenced in New York to 20 years to life in prison for slaying rock star John Lennon. In 1989, Baseball ' Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti banned Pete Rose from the ·game for gambling. Ten years ago: Israeli and PLO· negotiators reached agree·ment on an accord to give the Palestinians control of health care, taxation, education and other services in ·West Bank areas still controlled by Israel. Five years ago: The Federal Reserve raised borrowing costs for millions of Americans, in~reasing its target for the federal funds rate by a quarter point to 5.25 percent, and hiking the discount rate a quarter P9int to 4.75. : One · year ago: The Justice Department reported the U.S. crime rate in 2002 was the lowest since studies began in 1973. Israeli missiles killed four Hamas fighters, including a fugitive commander. Hurricane Ignacio sideswiped the southern tip of the Baja California peninsula. ·F:ormer U.S. House Minority Leader John J. Rhodes Jr. died in Mesa, Ari~ .• at age 86. Japan'~ Musashi-Fuchu routed East Boynton Beach of Aorida 10-1 to win the Little League World Series. Thought for Today: 'Show me a man who. cannot bother to do little things and I'll show you a man who cannot be trusted to do big things.'- Lawrence D. Bell •. American aircraft manufacturer (1894-1956). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily ·Sentinel Correction Polley (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, OUr main concern in an stories is to be Monday thro~gh Friday, 111 Court accurate. tf you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the .-.room 2156. at (740) 992· Our main number Is • (740) 192-2156. D&t* bi&tl'extenalona .,., News EIIIOr: Charline Hoetlieh. Ext. 12 " ; ... Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Rip lw. Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 ' postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmealllr: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By ...mer or motor route One month ............'9.95 , One year ........... .'119.40 Dally • : .. ..............50' sentor Citizen nttea Advertising One month ........... .'8.95 One year ............ .'96.70 o. 2 ·' Daw Harris, Ext. 1~ Subscribers should remit in c:r..JCin:.: Judy Clart<, Ext. 10 advance direct to The Daily Sentinel: No subscription by mail permrtted in areas where home Circulation carrier seMce is available:.., ..let Mgr.: Juon Pafferson. Ext. 17 General Manager ClwBoe ltoellicll, Ext. 12 E.-: -Omydaitysenfinei.com - www.~. coni Mall Subscription lnalde Meigs County 13Weeks . .. . .. ... ... 1 30.15 . 26 Weeks ... . .. . ......'60.00 52 Weeks . ..... . .... .'118.80 .!far. Outakle Meigs Couney 13 Weeks ...... .. .....'50.05 26WOOks . ·...........'100.10 52 Weeks ...... . .... .'200.20 • John Ashcroft, increasingly on the defensive around the country as he extols th~ achievements of the Patriot Act, received a startlingly unexpected delight from the Nat 'leadership ·Of his strongest lientoff opponent - the American Civil Liberties Union. A front-page story in the July 3 1 New York Times disclosed that ACLU director nation among some ACLU' Anthony Romero signed an staff and members around agreement in January that the . country, · also reported his group would not know- that when Romero finally ingly hire people whose told the ACLU national names appear on watch lists board in July that he had of suspected terrorism sup- signed the agreement, there porters. was a motion to rescind the As Times reporter Adam certification, it being conLiptak took .care to note, trary to (\CLU positions. 'Those lists are the very type Startlingly, that motion was it has strongly opposed in rejected by a voice vote ·of other conte~ts' because their the board. Said stunned unreliability can put inno- board member Wendy cent individual s in damaging · Kaminer: 'This is like . the government databases. Most Pope ~oming out in favor of tellin~ly, one of the li sts abortion rights.' Anthony Romero · approved The ACLU leadership is called for in Ashcroft's not the staff, which has Patriot Act. been so v.a:tuably protecting Romero sjgned that agree- the Bill of Rights - began ment to insure that the civil to circle the wagons around liberties group would get Romero. At that July board about $500,000 this year meeting, ACLU President from the Combined Federal Nadine Strossen actually Campaign, •the government's said that Romero's signing annual charity drive, which of the agreement was 'a mandates that recipients of very reasonable, certainly the funds sign a certification clever interpretation. Do to not hire people on the · we do more harm than good watch lists. by spurning money by cerRomero's explanation for tifying somethi ng that is going against the ACLU's plausible but not the only ardent objections to tl;!ose plausible interpretation? lists- including its filing a (This is) completely a lawsuit against the govern- debate about strategy, not ment - was that, while he principle. ' printed out the names on the Then why say it was watch lists, 'I've never con- clever to agree with somesulted them.' thing the ACLU has long The Times' front-page opposed? That doesn't like a story, which caused conster- principled strategy. · 2004 On Sunday, Aug. I, on National Public Radio's 'Weekend Edition,' host · Liane Hansen asked Romero, a lawyer, a logical question: 'So in other words, when you signed it, you really weren't - didn't know what you were signing?' Romero's answer? 'Well, the language is ambiguous.' But in The New York Times the day before, · Combined Federal Campaign Director Mara Patermaster said unambiguously that it is no defense for an organizati,on to sign the certification and then not · inspect the watch lists of alleged names of those connected to terrorism. That, she ,said, would be 'a fal se certification.' Isn't a fal se fil - · ing illegal? That same day, Strossen sent th mtional board an email it.qJosing a gag order on its members: 'As a result of The New York Times story .... we want to remind you that all media calls shou ld be referred to the ACLU press office.' As part of its strategy to protect Romero, . the ACLU leadership noted that at the July board meeting, a · motion - for a study of restrictions connected to this · charity and other grants to the ACLU - had been carried and referred to a board meeting in October, as if the delay was OK. But then The New York Times revealed on July 31 that the board had , also rejected the motion to publicly di sown the agreement and .challenge the · requirement. It was on ly after that story broke that Romero quickly CHESTER- Frederick Milton Tuttle, 81, of Chester, Ohio, died Saturday, Aug. 21, 2004 at his residence. He was born Jan. I. 1923 in Chester, son of the late Archie and Anna Wolf Tuttle . He was retired from Crown City Mini11g as an equipment mechanic. Frederick was a member of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons Shade River Lodge. Washington County Scottish Rite Club, Athens County Shrine Club, Lodge Council Chapter Consistory, Cambridge, VFW Post 9926 Mason, W.Va., and an Army veteran of World War ll . He is survived by his wife, Ruth Coleman Tuttle; one son and daughter-in-law, Walter and Sharon of Tuppers Plains; two daughters. Susan of Chesrer and Sara ~eanne of GallipoHs: two grandchildren, Chrissie Gregory of Tuppers Plams and Tyler of Gallipolis; one sister and brother-in-law, Mary K. and John Rose of Long Bottom; ano one brother, Gleti ol Pomeroy. • He was preceded in death by his parents . 'Due to Mr. Tuttle 's request to be cremated, there will be no visitation or funeral services. Arrangements are by White Funeral Home, Coolville, Ohio. In lieu ofnowers, donations can be made to Athens County Hospice. Dorothy Ackley GALLIPOLIS · Dorothy Young Ackley, 87, of Guysville, Ohio. died Stmday, Aug. 22, 2004, at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, Ohio. She was born Sept. I, 1916, in Pomeroy, Ohio, daughter of the late Earl and Sylvia Smith Young. She is survived by two grandsons, Christopher and Brian Ackley; a granddaughter, Tina Pruslar; seven great-grandchil. dren; and also her daughter-in,law, Piane, and her son, Bill Turner; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Charles; a son, Roger; and two brothers, Hobart and Clifford Young. . Private graveside services will be held at the Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. There will be no visitation. ln lieu of flowers , donations can be made to Athens County Visiting Nurses Association, Inc. , P.O. Box 736. 280 E. State St., Athens. OH 45701. Arrangements are by White Funeral Home, Coolville. (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the Bill of Rights mtd atlthor of several books. including 'The War on the Bill of' Rights and the Gathering Resistance· (Seven Stories Press, 2003 ). Asbestos from Page A1 The CIC continues to h1Jid an option to buy the property. which expires in five weeks. Wright said Monday he does not believe the CIC is going to take the property. ''That' s my opinion on that," he said. "So far, per- . so nall y, I don· t see any chance of that give-away happening." In other action, Councilwoman Ruth Spaun · , aid both Pomeroy and Middleport have been failing to se nd representatives to important meetings . relating to the villlages continuing to remain eligi ble for Federal Emergency Management Agency money. Spaun said she has learned the letters announcing the meetings have been sent lo Village Administrator John Anderson. who, like Musser, was absent Monday. "That's something we have to have somebody there," Spaun said. The meetings are held in the Emergency Medical ·Services offices in back of ·the hospital. The next one takes place in September. . Spaun said Pomeroy will have to send a representive or risk losing its eligibility for disaster relief. "We don't want to lose 0ut on that," she said. "It's something if we lose it, we're not ' C::BO's taxing report to ~heir pals in the news analysis, even those that are media and spun its findings not usually incl.uded in fedWASHINGTON ·- The to promote their 'rich get era! tax returns to derive the Congressional · Budget richer' obsession. adjusted gross incomes upon Office (CBO) recently rolled Sut tax analysts who saw which income taxes are out a suspiciously timed . the study said it shows noth- levied. · 'The CBO report measures analysis that, its Democratic ing of the kind. sponsors say, shows the tax 'A lot of ink is being 'income' in a way'that makes burden is shifting to the mid- spilled about modest shifts everyone appear wealthier,' die class under President iii relative tax burdens.' for- complains Scott Hodge, who mer CBO ·Director Robert runs the nonpartisan Tax Bush's tax cuts. But, in fact, the CBO Reischauer told me. ·Foundation. study shows and flatly states 'Virtually all taxpayers benInstead of adjusted gross that everyone, especially ihe efit to some degree from the . income standards, 'The. unit of measurement in the CBO middle class, has ,benefited ~ cuts.' from the Bush tax· cuts, Many of the news reports report is 'comprehensive whose heaviest tali. reduc- on the study focused on data household income,' a conlions go to lower- to middle- or projections showing that cept that is very unfamiliar typical taxpayers, income people, 6 ·million of th.e total share of taxes paid to whom were removed from by the wealthy has gone reporters and lawmakers,' the tax rolls or helped by the down and that revenue from Hodge said,· Earned Income Tax Credit; the middle-income· earners This distorted and definition of working couples wtlo got has .risen. No one asked why enlarged marriage penalty relief; and this could be, buying into the income includes: cash families with children whose Democrats' notion that income, taxes paid by busiper child tax credit was dou- Bush's tax cuts favored the nesses (corporate i.ncome .wealthy · over the middle taxes and employees' share bled to $1,000. In a paper titled 'Effective class. . of Social Security, Medicare The stock market's long and federal unemployment Federal Tax Rates Under Current Law, 2001 to 2014,' slide over the past four years insurance taxes). worker the CBO clearly states that that have cut into the portfo- contributions to 40 I (k) Bush's tax cuts 'lowered lio incomes of upper-income plans, and in-kind benefits individual income taxes for people is one explanation. from Medicare, Medicaid, all taxpayers.' . Another is that middle-class health insurance, · food But this is a presidential incomes have risen as a stamps, school lunches and . election year and congres- result of Bush's pro-growth hou'singassistance. sional Democrats hoped to tax cuts and the economic The analysis also meamake some political hay recovery that followed them, · ·sures households (about 109 and help John Kerry's presi- So it follows that tax rev- million), which can contain dential bid - by asking the enues from this group have many individuals who are CBO to come up with a dis- risen as well. (Something the not related, instead of tax.tributional tax burden study CBO's no-growth, static payers or tax filers (about 135 million). This tends to designed to promote their analysis ignores.) class warfare notion that But there is another, more suggest that there are more Bush's economic recovery mischievous reason for the ~igh-income .families than plan cut taxes for .the rich CBO paper's differences in tax data actually shows. 'By relying on household and raised taxes for every- . total taxes paid by varying · income groups. It) request- data rather than income tax body else. •Whep the study was com- ing the study, the Democrats data, the CBO report pleted a week or SIJ ago, asked that all incomes . be includes roughly 14 million Democratic leaders leaked it included in its distributional households that do not earn DONALD I.AMBRO •• .' enough to tile a tax return,· so they could nQt benefit from a Bush tax cut, Hodge says. But the Democrats asked · that all of thi s be included in the study' to make ir-appear ' that the middle class are paying more and the rich are not paying 'their fair share.' . In fact, the Bush tax cuts · reduced middle-income · .taxes this year 'as a share of income from 5.2 percent to 3.5 percent, a decline of 1.7 percentage points relative to t!Je share that would be paid under 2000 tax law.' said Rep. Jim Saxton of New Jersey, the Republican vice chairman of the Joint · Economic Committee. . · As for those in the top income brackets, the IRS says that upper-income people are still paying the lion's share of all federal income . taxes paid. According to the latest data: the wealthiest I percent of all taxpayers pay 33.89 percent of all federal income . . taxes paid ; the top 5 percent: pay 53.25 percent; the top 10 percent pay 64.89 percent; the top 25 percent pay 82.90 percent; and 'the top 50 per~ .cent of income earners pay 96.03 percent. Everyone' else .m the bottom half, people making $28,528 a year or less in adjusted gross income, pay 3.97 percent of all individual federal income taxes paid. If this isn't an extremely progressive income tax sys- · tern, where upper income people are paying more than their. 'fair share,' I don't know what is . .. Supplies from Page A1 • , • supplies the children of Meigs County needed versus what their parents could afford. During the afternoon heat, six adult and 12 youth volunteers braved .the cramped con,ditions . with nO air conditioning to fill sacks with crayons, pencils, highlighters, paper, folders, ink pens and nearly sixty backpacks. The supplies were donated by individuals, organizations and churches in .Meigs County and ·were available to local students of any income. Dee Radar, volunteer ~o­ ordinator for God's Net, said that the schQOI supply give- going to get it back." Also in other action, 'Street Superintendent Jack: Krautter defended his six employees against crit icism . they've received this summer. Anybody would have to rest on the job when they're try· ing to use a long, tree-trim: ming pole to try to cut brush on the riverbank, he said. Krautter said the· riverbank work should wait until fall , when the foliage thins and the men can start on the bottom of the bank and work ·their way up. He also said he doubts whether the riverbanks should be trimmed at all , because the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is likely to complain about "cleancutting" the bank . Spaun compl imented Krautter and his men for the job cutting the grass along the walking trail, but said the trash revealed by the shorter grass needs to be removed, as welL Also 111 other action. Village Treasurer Kathy Hysell reported that the village received $1 ,000 more in real estate .taxes than expected. The taxes are paid twice a year, and · while Hysell was expecting $41 ,788, Pomeroy actually received $42,805. Also, Wright said people holding yard sales need to take their signs down after their .events have finished. "It's their responsibili~y to get the things down after it's over with," he said. away was meant as a sbow of love to the children of Meigs County, especially those whom she referred to as "disposable." These disposable children often go not only without school supplies but meals. Without school breakfasts and lunches " 'summertime is · particularly devasi.ating," said Radar who rematked that God's Net served 23,000 home cooked meals in 2003. God's Net Youth Ministries has a mis~ion to enrich the tfves of Meigs County's children and give them a solid foundation of support so that they may grow into physically strong as well as spiritually healthy adults. Radar remarked, "Every cjlild has a chance if someone would just gi've them that chance." Christian school plans yard sale MIDDLEPORT The Mid-Valley Christian School · in Middleport will have a yard sale from 9 to 3 p.m. on Friday and . Saturday in the parking lot of the Rejoicing Life Church. ' Classes to begl·n at Riverbend Arts Councl•l MIDDLEPORT An acrylic art class taught by Rhojean McClure will begin on Sept. 7, and ballet, tap, jazz, baton and flag classes to be taught by Patty Fellure and Katie Childs on Sept. 2 at the Riverbend Arts Council. . The art· classes will be held on five consecu trve Tuesdays from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Cost ts $36 plus supplres. To regtster .ca ll McClure at 992-3842 or mqurre at Locker 2198 in . ATVs were introcjuced at the 141st Meigs Cou'nty Fair with both Middleport. races and pulls taking place on Saturday. In the firs t race of The dance. baton and tlag the day on the muddy.track after heavy overnight rains , first classes will be held on ·place was taken by Rebecca Johnson of Sandyville, with local "rhursd<Jys as a pan of the driver. Sharon Wright of Langsville. left. taking second. Gallia-Meig~ Performing (Charlene Hoetlich/photo) , · Arts Program. Information on cost and lime s can be gotten from the in structor, Fellure at 245-9880 and Childs at 992-6188. ATV races and pulls, a hit with fai rgoers For the record. Police report MIDDLEPORT Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift reported 59 arrests in July : 18 traffic arrests and 41 criminal arrests. Swift reported the investigation of 38 mayor's cases. 15 county cases and six juvenile· cases, four auto accidents and 33 incident reports. Officers drove cruisers 3.438 miles , and the jail collected $3, 135 in revenue from other jurisdictions housing prisoners there. Complaints John Rankins. Tuppers Plains. I000 weight claw VanSkiver, '· ' Robbie Reeves, .Chester; Brad POMEROY - Saturday's Willford, Tuppers Plains; Kevin · ATV races and 'pulls, a first · Wolfe, Racine. Dan Saylor, for the Meigs County Fair, Nelsonville. was a hit both with contesUtility class; Eric Spencer, tants and fairgoers. Pomeroy ; Rodney Heinz, Numerous loc<!l ATV riders Pomeroy; Brian Reeves, entered the competition. Pomeroy ; Matt Raynes, Wmners of the pulls received Ripley, W. Va.; and Rusty prizesof $50,$40,$30.$20, and Lavender. Pomeroy. $10 in first throu~h fifth places. Ladies: Susan Reeves, T-he winners tn the respecPomeroy: Ray Spencer, tive classes were : 1200 modified:.Brian Schott. Pomeroy; Tracy . Beaver, . Marietta; Gary VanSkiver, Pomeroy: Cherie Barr, Gallipolis; · Vienna, W. va.; Dusty Boley, Diane Lewis, Langsville. Modified II 00 weight: Fleming; Eric Spencer, Brian SchoJt, Eric Spencer, . Pomeroy. and VanSkiver. Gary VanSkiver, Rusty Kids class: Bransen Barr, Gallipolis; Benjamin Ayres, Boley, Gary VanSkiver. Modified 1250: Eric Reedsville; Zane Warner, Alva. Spencer. Brian Reeves, Matt Aa.; Bri<m Manley, Middleport; Barrett, Langsvi lie ; Dan Kirk Pullins, Long Bottom . Nelsonville; Nathan Savior, 850 weight cia": Phillip Erwin, Roger Manley, Middleport; · Cook. Pomeroy. Stock 1150 weight; Eric Robert Sarley, Pomeroy: Allen Spencer; Jason Roberts. Watson, Pomeroy. 950 weight class; Gary Gallipoli s Ferry, W.Va.; Matt VanSkiver; Jerefnv Allen . Barrett, Langsville; Jim Athens; Mike Will, "Pomeroy ; Parker, Pomeroy, ahd John Keith Arix, Pomeroy; ; and Clagg. Crown City. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HQEFUCH@MYDAJLYSENTINEL.CDM • Judy Rockhold, Portland , repm1ed someone.had broken into her hom e and stolen money. .. • Risa Sayre, Rutland , reported her home broken into and ransacked. • Carroll Woodgerd, Dyesvtlle. reported hi s home was broken into. • Jeryl Bowie, Reedsville, reported receiving hanassing telephone calls. · • Timmy Smith II , Reedsville, reported his vehi. cle was vandalized while in his driveway. ' • David Rankin, Coolville, reported the theft of his 1995 Pontiac, later recovered by . the Columbus City Police Department. • Citgo of Tuppers Plains reported a theft of $32 worth of gasoline. · ' POMEROY - Meigs Co4nty Sheriff Ralph Tru sse II reported that deputies responded to a ·car ire on County Road 5, near Bradford Church of Christ. The 1995 Chevrolet Monte · · POMEROY Meigs Carlo, owned by Elisa County Sheriff Ralph Dickens of Middleport, was Trussell reported the follow destroyed in the fire. ing arrests: • Charles Milsaps, Trussell reported the following incidents investigated Middleport. for domestic vioby otficers: lence. • Roland Wi se, Rutland, • Timmy · Wolfe. reported the theft of three Middleport, on a bench warsaddles from his garage. · rant for domestic violence. • Debra Mullens. Coolville, • Mike Burns of Pomeroy reported the theft of food · l:m a bench warrant for failu re to appear. items from her home. Arrests Computerized WVU maps to help police detect marijuana fields . MORGANTOWN, W.Va. tiona! law enforcement efforts. (AI') - Geographers at West "It's not perfect," he said . Virginia University are work- "It can never replace the gut ing on a computerized map- and intuition of a good iilVesping tool to help police pre- tigating officer. But when dict " where marijuana is you combine the two. you .have a real advantage." grown in the state. The system will create lay· Applying marijuana data to a geographic information s~stem, ered, color-coded maps indicatresearchers Trevor Hams and ing which locations might be Briane Turley expect to spot anractive to marijuana growers. which areas are most favorable "Law enforcement can for growing the plant. look at it and say 'We don't "What we do is start with want to focus on a place with marijuana eradication informa- a 20-percent probability; we tion from local and state police," want to look at this area that Turley said. "We then add other has an SO-percent probabilidata, such as the locations of ty,"' Turley said. The first working model rqads and paths and access to water. We also know that mari- should be finished by the end juana is normally found at cer- of the year, he said. tain altitudes, so we take that . . West Virginia University is iillo consideration as well." part of a federal consorttum by the National sponsored Harris says the technology Guard. Counterdrug Pro grain. should complement conven- Winners Announced in Harness Race Prize prawings ROCKSPRINGS - Winners have been an nounced in the prize drawings held Thursday and Friday afternoon during harness racing at the Meigs County Fair. The prizes were sponsored by the Meigs County horsemen, Pomeroy Eagles Club and the Meigs County Fair Board·. On Thursday, six . people woA $25 each: Pat Vaughan. Pomeroy; Cacy Faulk, Pomeroy; Doug' McCullough. Zanesville; Missy Myers, Pomeroy; James Bailey, Bashan; and Edna' Woods, Long Bottom. Basil Boggs of Stockport won $50. On Friday, six people won $25 each: Terri Michael, Middleport: Scott Wolfe, Racine: Bob John son. Pome,roy ; Larry Wolfe, Racine ; Barbara Lawrence. ·Syracuse: and Edith Si sson. pomeroy. Bob Holland of Cheshire won $50. Water · would save the vi II age approximately $ 1,000 on • each of the two plan options, from Page A1 while a third from United Health Care of Ohio i' signif" icantly more expens ive. Village employees now pay' nothing out of pocket for Mark Curry of Gallipolis their single plan health insurreviewed cost proposal s from ance. Employees who opt for three employee health insur- a family plan pay only 30 ance providers for cou ncil's percent of the premium cost. consideration. The council's Council will meet in specurrent policy through cial session at 5 p.m. on Anthem/Blue Cross Blue Thursday to review the plans Shield will . expire next submitted and others from at month. least one local agent. Renewing the existing plan Council also: through Anthem will result in • Approved hiting Attorney a.35-percent increase on two Raberta Hill, an associate plan option s available for with Attorney Christopher E. employees. That increase, Tenoglia of Pomeroy, as the Curry said, is due to a 300- village's solicitor. percent loss ratio, meaning • Approved hiring John the village' s claims were Riley,·a part-time police offiover 300 percent of the pre- cer, on a full-time basis. mium paid by the village. Present were lannarelli, The premium for next year Village Admini strator Brad through Anthem will cost · Anderson, and Council mem$8,868 per month . compared bers Stephen · Houchins. to $6,68>3.12 for this year's Roger Manley. Kathy Scott. premium. A plan through Robert Robinson, Laurie Medical Mutual of Ohio Reed and Jeff Peckham. Other business Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 Kelsey Dickens. 11, and Joshua Moore, 12, who both attend Meigs Elementary display their new school supplies given by local organizations and churches, and were then distributed by God's Net Min istries. (Beth Sergent;photo) Ken Buckley who described old-fashioned fair. Holter said that plans are the event as a "real family being made to chip and seal sport with lots of local people . · the road leading to the new taking part." from Page A1 Plans were discussed for parking lot before the 2005 bringing back the ATV comfair. He noted that one day· pFoceeds was Saturday. The new parking lot turned more than 300 cars were petitioh next year and perout to be a hit with fairgoers. parked there alleviating some haps adding garden tractor One wrote a letter commend- problems of finding a space pulls. Also discussed was the revival of a variety show ing .the Board for developing encountered in years past. The races and pulls of the using local talent as a grandthe additional parking space and the shuttle service using all-terrain vehicles (ATV). stand attraction. "We were really pleased covered wagons pulled b"( a first time in the fair lineup. tractor giving it the feel o an w.ere highly successful, said with · how ever~' thing went Best The Daily Sentinel• Page A,; Local Briefs Frederick Tuttle told The New York Timesand .then wire services that, by golly. the ACLU was withdrawing from the federal charity drive and rejecting the $500,000 it had expected . to receive this year. . By Aug. 12, in a press release. the ACLU also indignantly announced th at it has created 'a coalition or more than a dozen non prof- . its opposing the policies of. the Combined Federal : Campaign ... that require charities to check their employe against a watch list. ' N< ·re in the press release dt, ..{omero say that he him se ll had signed, fo r the ACLU, that very certification itl Januarv and had not even told hi s 'own board until July, while the ACLU affiliates around the country didn 't know he had signed it . until the Times' July 31 . story. Much of the media thai has been reporting the news of this sudden coalition have also neglected to note Romero's turnaround. The ACLU's leadership seems to . believe its spinning has, worked . · But has it'! The ACLU , at least its staff, continues to do essential work to prescrv~ our liberties. But its leadership should be held accountable to its staff, membership and the ACLU's integrity. ww\\•.mydailysentinel.com 2004 Obituaries .. BY Leuers to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, · addressing issues, not personalities. The op·inions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Vailey Publishing, Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. Tuesday, August 24, Tuesday, August 24, _ACLU lea~ership in crisis · The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Page.A4_ at FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH this year. The entertainment was good, Emerson ·Drive brought in people from severa! states, sponsorships of fair days and events came through. and the board members and volunteers did a great job of keeping things moving. Without the . sponsorships. the work of the board members and the volunteers. there would be no f~ir," concluded the Board · president. ofRacine , with EvangeUst & Chalk Artist Chuck Fletcher August 22-25 1.0:4(). am - Sunday 7 pm - Nightly Everyone Welcome For Info. 949-11* -. �.. . \ ' COMMUNITY · ~e Daily Sentinel .Local consultant attends Mary Kay, Inc. seminar RACINE- Julie Campbell of Racine joined nearly 50,000 Mary Kay independent business ·owners from throughout the United States and more than two. dozen of the Company's international markets at the annual seminar held in Dallas last month. Mary Kay Inc.'s annual seminar is a business conference held each year in Dallas to educate, motivate and rec- o~nize the accomplishments or the rapidly growing Mary Kay independent sales force, which now includes nearly I .3 million Independent Beauty Consultants in more than 30 markets worldwide. . The theme · was "Celebrating Women." ·Highlights include classes on team-building , developing leadership skills. time management. proven sales tips and balancing career and falitily. General assemblies featured motivational speeches by Independent National Sales Directors. . top Independent Sales Directors and executives from Mary Kay Inc. Campbell ·began her Mary Kay business in 1994 and is currently an - Independent Beauty Consultant · Team Leader. Peoples Bancorp, Inc. declares dividend MARIETTA -· The Board of Directors of Peoples Bancorp Inc . had declared a cash dividend of $0. 18 per share payable Oct. I, to shareholders of record at Sept. 15. The third quarter dividend of $0.18 per share represents a payout of approximately $1.9 million baSed on I 0.6 million shares outstanc;ling at August 12, 2004 and reflects a 5.9% increase over the $0.17 per share diviqend paid 2%) of Peoples' outstanding 111 the third quarter of 2003. common shares from time to The annualized 2004 divi- · time in open · market or dend of.$0.72 equates to a Privately negotiated transacyte ld ot 2.9% based on tions The 200 000 th · d · Peop Ies- B ancorp ·s c 1ostng h · . •, . au . onze stock price of $25.01 on Aug. s ar~s are m addttton to the 12. . prevtously announced repurAdditionally. the Board of chase program of 425,000 Directors adopted a resolution shares approved by the Board authorizing the repurchase in of Directors of Peoples 2004 of up to an additional Bancorp Inc. m December 200,000 (or approximately 2003. Hysell Run Church pizza party PageA6 Kimes Nursing Cent~r plans expansion ATHENS Kimes Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, a 61 bed locally owned ami operated skilled nursing facility, has announced plans for a major expansion and renovation. According to facility owner, Richard Buckley, Kimes will add over 7,000 square feet of patient care facilities and will also complete a full renovation of the entire existing facility. "Our family has owned and operated this facility for over 40 years, serving patients in the greater Athens area," stated Buckley, adding, "Because the community has come to expect personalized, top quali.ty care from Kimes, we are full almost all the time. Since many people prefer private rooms, we decided it was time to create new space for 12 private rooms, as well as complete renovations of our exist- . mg facility. . Wesam Construction. Inc. of Chester will serve as general contractor. T.M. Decker Architect of Laurelville is providing design and engineering services. Project financing ·is provided by Hocking Valley Bank. According to facility Administrator, Lisa Yehl, the project will create substantial economic benefit for the Athens community. "It is our tong-standing practice to utilize local ven- dors whenever possible," state YehL "The total project cost of over $1.5 million will add to the local economy. Over the long term, we also anticipate creating more jobs to serve the additional residents." Kimes is certified . by Medicare and Medicaid and provides a ·full range of rehabilitation and skilled nursing services for patients requiring care following surgery or illness. The facility also offers a specialized unit for individuals with Alzheimer's. For additional information contact Lisa Yehl at Kimes Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, l :740-593-3391. MARIETTA - People s Bancorp Inc. (Nasdaq: PEBO) announced the recent election of Richard Ferguson .as a director of the company. The Peoples Bancorp Board of Directors unanimously approved the appointment of Ferguson at the company's Aug '12 board meeting. "Rtc · har d's extensive financia! background and expertise will be a positive influence on our company'" sajd Robert E. Evans, Chairman and CEO of Peoples Bancorp. "We are fortunate to have representation of Richard's quality on our directorship,'' . Ferguson · joins Peoples Bancorp's board with more than 30 years of experience in accounting and financial management. After working several years in public and private accounting, he cu·rrently owns Ferguson Consulting LLC, a Columbus, Ohio-based professional praclice that focuses on business valuations and forensic accounting services for all types of litigation. . Ferguson is a Certified Public Accoimtant and a Certified Valuation Analyst (CVA). He is a member 'o f the American lnsiitute of Certified Public Accountants, the Ohio Society of CPA's, the National Association of Certitied Valuation Analysts, The King's Kids class ~t the Hysell Run Holiness church had a plzz<J party to celebrate the beginning of another school year. ·Following the party the class enjoyed a summer olymplcs consisting of ball in a basket, shot put, frisbee toss, 100-yard dash, basketball hoops and soft· ball, jump rope wiffle ball , and long jump. Winners were, left to right, front Natalie Michael, first; Amber Lawson, second, and Sarah Woodard, third, and other participants Jennifer Robinson and Josh Cleland; and back, Cody Hysell, Jason Lawson, and Shirley Smith. '-< ROCKSPRINGS - .Results · have been announced for the Tractor Pulls held Thursday and Friday at the Meigs County Fair. {'ollowing are the official results for Thursday: 5,500-lb. Class · Vance Hoffman, first; Steve Smith, second; Travis Burbridge, third; Barry Sims, fourth; and Morton Butcher, fifth . . 5,800-lb. Class - Billy White, first; Scott Newell, second; Clinton Bailey, third; · Paul Will, fourth; and Eddie Ledsome, fifth. 6,000-lb. Class - Gene Redman, .first; Pat Keefer, second; Clinton Bailey, third; . Scott Newell; fourth; and Mike Newell, fifth . 7,500-lb. Class - Torn Theiss, first; Joe Robinson, second; Lance Hoffman, third; Tracy VanHorn, fourth; and Tracy Ball, fifth. third places in cherry preserves, strawberry preserves, apple butter, orange marmalade, and apricots. Proud·to be apart of your life. !iubscribe today • 992-2155 { BY TIM MALONEY cherries and kiwi jelly; and '·· ·:;,:: ' ' ' ' . 9,000-lb. Class - D&vid Boise, fifth . Perry, first; Norm Friend, 6,000-lb . Class Stock- Tim second; Torn Theiss, third; Lilly, first; Clayton Johnson, Joe Robinson, Jourth; and second; Richard Bailey, Ethan VanHorn, fifth. · third; Steve Mather, fourth; 9,500-lb. Class With Turbo and Dave Moore, fifth. · Bob Campbell, first; Eric 6,000-lb. Class Modified Brooks, second; Roger Brian Baker, first; Brandon . Stollar, 'third; Danny Knapp, Batker, second; Justin Ryder, fourth; and Adam Beihl, fifth . . third; Virgil Barker, fourth; I 0,000-lb. Class - Joe and Don Parsley, fifth. Robinson, first; Norm Friend, 6,200-lb. Class Modified second; Don Smith, third; Brian Baker, first; Brandon Julie VanHorn, fourth; and Barker; second; Virgil David Perry, fifth. Barker, third; and Justin I 0;500-lb. Class With Turbo - Bob Campbell, first; Ryder, fourth. Super Stock Class . Steve J.immy Battrell, second; first, Dave Holmes, Snider, Adam Beihl, third; Danny Knapp, fourth; and Kenley second; Dave Howell , third, Harmon Zink, ' fourth; and Strollar, fifth. Boise, fifth. Bryan .12,500-lb. Class - Don · 8,000-)b. Class Diesel Smith, first. Following are the official Greg Cochran, first; PJ . Pendley, second;' BJ. Ervin, results for Friday: 5,800-lb. Class Super third; Larry . Hollon , fourth ; Stock - Steve Snider, first; and Jeff Stethem, fifth. Dave Holmes, second; 8,000-8,300-lb. Class Pro Harmon Zink, third; Dave Wes Carr, first; Curt Battrell, Howell, fourth; and Bryan second. . MIDD~EPORT I,ife heart disease. · $125. Line Screening will be at the Also offered for men and Life Line Screening was Middleport Cl\urch of Christ women, is a bone density established in 1993, and has Family Life Center, 437 screening to assess their risk since become the nation 's Main St., Middleport, on ·for osteoporosis. leading provider of vascular A stroke, also known as a screenings. Over 45' ultraSept. 7 to conduct tests which could detect condi- "brain attack", is ranked as sound -teams are on staff to lions which might · lead to the third leading killer in the ' travel to local communities stroke. world, and the second with the screening. · Appointments will begin among women. Through · These non-invasive, inexat 9 a.m. · for screenings preventive screenings,, the which are given at low cost, risk of having a .stroke can pensive and painless, ultratake only a few minutes and be greatly reduced. sound tests help people are painless. A representa· Each screening requires identify their risk for stroke, tive explained that they lO minutes or , less to com- vascular diseases or osteoinvolve the use of ultra- plete. A complete vascular porosis early enough for sou~d technology, and scan screening package, includ- · their physician to begin pre, for potential health prob' ing the Stroke/Carotid ventive procedures, accord~ems related · to: blocked Artery,. ·Abdominal Aortic ing a release from Life Line arteries which can lead to a Aneurysm and Ankle Screening. stroke, aortic aneurysms Brachial Index (hardening · For more information which can lead to a ruptured of the arteries) screenings is regarding the screenings or aorta, and hardening of the $99. For a complete vascu- to schedule an appointment, arteries in the legs, which Jar package; with osteoporo; caJI 1-800-649-6188. Preare a strong predictOr of sis .screening, the cost is registration is required. BY JoE MtUCIA Associated Press . Days Until High School Football Season!!! .......,....... . '-- . ' .~ ' . T~'aaaRI!t Wlhoma at Motao (Ph)f . H~fl, 4:30 ' •' ~.m. "\, ' '· _,' ·'t ' S.~m •t Wolofl<ird l"~l. 4~30q.m. ... ~ !i :· -' · ~-· ' ., ,\1_~, ',. ; -~ ' I. TVC Ohio at Motao (Pino Hill). 4:30 . p.m. • TllundoJ'•.....- ·· ' ·' :Jostarn at SQulhein (Pine ~lilt), 4J30 p.m. · ' ' .-,,. . . .'.·--. ' Fltday'a giiMs , ' ~· 7;30,•p.m. , Molge at GltNa·Academy, 8Quttl GIIIIa at'Eutem, 7:30p.m. Southern at q-, 7:30p.m... ' ' ' ' ~ Meigs second at Brass Ring LOGAN - For the second time in as many weeks, the . Meigs golf team finished as runner-ups in a TVC Ohio match, this time at Brass Ring Country Club. Like last week at Oxbow, Belpre claimed the top spot with a team score of 161 . The Marauders finished , 22 strokes behind the Eagles, with 'all six MHS swingers posting scores in the 40's. Dan Bookman led the charge for Meigs with a 44, while Steven Stewart and · Kirk Legar finished with rounds of 45 and 46 respec- : lively. Cody Davidson posted the final score for Meigs with a 48. Jake Venoy and Dru Reed each had rounds of 49 to end the day for the Marauders. Ricky Drain of Belpre won medalist honors with a round of 36, the only even par score of the event. Teammate Dan Cooper finished second with a 37 and Wellston's Jonathan Staten claimed third with a 41. Belpre and Meigs were followed by Nelsonville- York (190), Wellston (198), Vinton County (200) and Alexander (225). After two TVC Ohio events, the Eagles have a 108 advantage over Meigs in the race for the championship. Wellston sits in thud with five points, the Buckeyes have four, Vinton County stands fifth with three and Alexander has yet to score a match point. ·crew and Sanneh agree to contract COLUMBUS (AP) - The Columbus Crew and defender Tony Sanneh have agreed to terms of a multi-year contract, team officials said Monday. Sanneh worked out with the Crew on Monday, after arriving late Sunday.•The 6-f!)ot-2 defender has made 40 appearances ·with the U.S. national team, including three this year, and was one of three players to play every minute of the 2002 World Cup. Sanneh, 33, was stdelined this past season due to a back injury. He played six years in Germany, three with ·Hertha Berlin, and three with NurembCrg. He al~o pla~ed three seasons for DC Untted . of the MLS, from 1996-1998. Nuremberg had offered Sanneh a contract, but the St. Paul. Minn., native wanted to come back to the U.S. and hoped to play in the Midwest. Wuenh said .. Life Line Screening coming to Middleport ' Queen Set ------L-~~--------------~--~~------------------~~----------~--~~ -·~·~=== " ., ·Sheffield's late heroics push Yankees past Tribe 6-4 and the Ohio State Association of Certified Valuation - Analysts. Ferguson's · expenence includes several yea\> at Ernst & Young and Worthington Industries Inc. Evans summarized, "Richa(d's appointment and service on our Audit Committee will strengthen our board's governorship in areas such as the new regulalions governing publicly tracteq companies and constantly changing accounting rules." Ferguson's appointment increased the number of ·Peoples Bancorp directors to 12. Bl The Daily SeJttinel Tuesday, August 24, 2004 Peoples Bancorp, Inc. elects ·new director · POMEROY .:=.. . Dale · He took first places in Hoffman who has been win- apple, mango, pepper and ning ribbons with his ,entries wine jellies, pear butter and Ill canned goods at the Ohio so ur cherries; second places State Fair for the past several. in cherry jelly. tomato preyears, was a winner again this serves, apple marmalade, year. pumpkin butter, apples, sweet NEWSOMYDAILYSENTtNE;L.COM U.S. softball setS new gold standard, Page 82 Chargers sign Rivers to six-year dee~ Page 82 U.S. hoops team draws Spain, Page 86 Cavs' assistant Osowski dies, Page 86 Tuesday, August 24,2004 Hoffman wins at state fair- Results of Tractor Pulls Are Announced INSIDE CLEVELAND -· Gary Sheffield hit another clutch homer and Derek Jeter learned his elbow is just bruised. Not a bad night for the wuggling New . York Yankees. Sheffield's' tiebreaking, two-run shot in the ninth i.nning sent the fading ClevHand Indians to their eighth straight loss, 6-4 Monday night. , The Yankees stopped a slide of their own, winning for only · the second time in eight games and snapping a · three-game losing streak. Jeter came out in the ninth after h,e was hit on -J.hJYleft elbow by a pitch fr8ITt Bob Wickman. Jeter winced in pain and let hi s limp arm dangle by his side before being helped to the dugout by a · trainer. He went to the hospital for X-rays, which were negative, but not before Sheffield homered . "It still hurt . But it's a big · wig for us," Jeter said, grinning. He returned to the clubhouse after the game expects to play Tuesday night. Enrique W[]son pinch ran for Jeter, and Sheffield followed with his 32nd ·homer, · just . over the 19•foot · high wall in left. Manager Joe Torre marveled at Sheftield, who has been battling shoulder problems. "He's been incredible. The only thing that keeps you from saying rt's impossible is he keeps doing it." Torre said. Third baseman Alex Rodriguez moved to shortstop in the bottom of the ninth and Sheffield went from right field to third base, the second time this year the Yankees have used that alignment after Jeter got hurt.·The other came in a ·13-inning victory over Boston when Jeter hurtled headfirst into the stands to make a clutch catch. "He came in and hit the home run. I said he earned the right to flay third base," Torre said o Sheffield. Mariano Rivera pitched · a perfect ninth for his 42nd ·save in 45 chances. New York extended its lead . over Boston to 6 -112 games in the AL East after the Red Sox lost 3-0 in Townto. The Y!!nkees had lost six of seven, trimming their edge by five games after leading by a season-high 10 1/2 games on Aug. 15. · Wickman (0- I) got the' first two, outs in the ninth, but got hit on the fmgers by Bernie Williams' grounder. Wickman then hit Jeter with a 1-l sinker. Wickman said he wasn't hurt and took the blame for the loss. "I blew the game tonight," he said. "I let the team down and lost the game. This was a big game to get us out of the streak." The Indians are on their longest losing streak of the season, falling back to .-500 and eight games behind first- . pJ.ace Minnesota in ihe AL Central. , "It's tough," manager Eric Wedge said. "We have to stay strong as individual s and stay strong as a team. You can't let a bad day or a bad week defeat you." Tom Gordon (5-3) blew a lead in the eighth but still got the win. Ruben Sierra's eighth- · inning RBI single gave New . York a 4-3 lead. But the Indians' staged a two-out rally in the bottom half. Travis Hafner doubled to right -centerot!l'ld €asey-•Blake followed with .a first-pitch RBI single, scoring pinchrunner John McDonald. Tony Clark put the Yankees Please see Tribe, Bl I' Cleveland Ind ia ns shortstop Omar Vizquel forces out New York Yankees Alex Rodriguez, but . can not turn the double play in the eighth inning Monday in Cleveland. (AP) College Football Goofs, gaffes plague Olympics BY WtWAM J. KDLE Associated Press ATHENS, Greece Michael Anti calls them "bonehead" moves: missteps or rniscalculati·ons that can make an athlete feel like his own worst enemy. It happened Sunday to Anti, who blew his chance at gold in a rifle event after firing too many shots from the kneeling position . Fellow American. Malt Emmons 'did him one better - or worse - by shooting at the wrong target. They've got plenty of company in Athens, where a run of athletes' goofs and judges' gaffes -.' not to mention the doping scandals du jour- is giving the Olympics that three-ring circus feeling. Get a· grip, Russia·s Svetlana Khorkina mu st be thinking after she developed an ill-timed case of butterfingers and dropped off the uneven bars Sunday night. The bars are her specialty, and she was favored to win one last gold in the event before retiring . Instead, the dethroned queen of gymnastics fin ished dead last and stalked off into the night. U.S. gy mna st Courtney Kupets, who won th e bronze , called Khorkina's bumble "a silly mistake." ' "But these thin gs happen in gym nastics, and she's still a great gymnast," she . said . , Emmons, of Browns Mills, N.J., con~edes he was clueless in the 50meter three-position rille final - an event he's won the gold in before . He had a commanding lead before cross-firing into a competitor's target, dropping instantly into eighth place and lifting Jia Zhanbo of China to the gold. Anti, a Winterville, N.C., native who was a 1987 NCAA champion at West Virginia University, took the si lver after missing his own shot at gold by firing too many times while kneeling. Please see Goofs, Bl Kearns rejoins Reds Tue.sday ' CINCINNATI (AP) The last two seasons have been a nightmare of injuries for Reds outfielder Austin Kearns. Kearns missed half the season in 2003 because of a shoulder inj ury, and this year he's been on the. dis. abled list twice. , On Tuesday the Reds could bring Kearns ·o ff the 60-day disabled list and restore him to the active roster.' Or he could remain on the DL, depending on the results of a medical examination. But his injury rehabilitation assignment is over, so he won't be sent back to Triple-A Louisville. Baseball's collective bargaining agreement limits rehabilitation assignments for position players to 20 days, and that period ' expired Sunday for Kearns. "Our intent is that he comes to Cincinnati and that he is activated on Tuesday, barring some unforeseen setback," Reds general manager Dan O'Brien said. · The Reds plan an announcement prior to Tuesday night's horne game against St. Louis. Kearns, the team's reguJar right fielder, underwent surgery on July 2 to remove scar tissue from his right thumb. He has been on the' disabled list since June 8. and hasn't played since June I. He has playei;l in only 28 games for the Reds this year, hitting . 195 with three h9rne runs and 13 RBls. The thumb flared up two weeks ago when Kearns was jammed by a pitch, but he returned to the . Louisville Bats a week ago Sunday.. H.e. start~d etg ht games tn etght days and went 10-far-32 at the plate (J 13) wtth . three doubles an.? f1ye RB!s. . . , . He s been ct.~I~g ftne, _0. Bnen satd.. Ltke a_nyth1~g else, wtt~ the t1me he .s ~tssed, tt takes a whtle. Kearns also went. on the DL ~fter he was htt by• a pttcli Apnl 26 and broke a bone m hts left forearm. He • returned . from the disabled ltst tn rntd-May, only to go back on It less than three Pl•ase see K••ms, Bl Arden released from hospital M.onday 1 HUNTINGTON. · W.Va. (AP) An Ohio State University football player was released from the hospital Monday after <m apparent fight outside <i bar that resulted in a Marshall player being charged with' misdemeanor battery on a police officer. Redgi'e Arden , 22 , was Cabell· released from Huntington Hosp it al in the ·early afternoon. a hospital spokeswoman sa id . The Ironton . Ohio, resident had a broken no se and severe swelling on the right side of hi s face, . according to a police report. Marshall defensive end Jona than Goddard. 23 , was arrested early Sunday· after a · large street ·fight outside a bar near Joan C. · Edwards Stadium, the ,report said . "According, to the suspects, they went after the victim because he had hit a Marshall University' football player." the police report said. However, none· of the Marshall players at the scene when police arrived reported being hii. Arden told police he was attacked because he was from Ohio State. Marshall and Ohio State play in Columbus, Ohio. on Sept. .II. Goddard allegedly was a participant in the fight and intervened when police tried to arrest someone else . He is accused' of trying to batter a sergeant and shoving a corporal several times in the chest. the report said . No other players have been _ charged. Goddard, of Jacksonville, Fla .. was released Sunday on a personal recognizance bond. said Cpl. Chris Fleming of the Western Regional Jail. "We are try) ng to work through this and find out what happened. There are a number of things involved," Marshall coach Bob Pruett said Monday. Ohio State's sports in for- · mation director Steve Snapp said he did not know what had happened. · · "We're "ill trying to piece together all the details," he said : · Arden. a n-foot-4, 2nDpound junior, is a defensive end for the Buckeyes, his third position after starting ;ll tight end . In 2002. Arden was sentenced to three days in jail and fined after pleading guilty to drunken driving in Ironton. Ohio State suspended him from summer workouts but he was reinstated before the 2002 season and played in II games. Last season he played seven minutes total in seven games, mainly on special teams·. Goddard , a 6-foot , 245pound• senior. led the Thundering Herd with 20 .5 tackles for loss and tied for the team lead with 6.5 sacks last season. He has started 24 consecutive games, ----~----~--------------------- ---------~-----------~------ ,·---------------------------------------- ' 'I �f 'J:uesday, August 24. 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page 82 ' www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesda~August24,2004 Associated Press ATHENS, Greece - They _leave the Olympics with gold medals for the third straight time, olive wreaths crowning· their heads ahd a 'lasting legacy that's ju~t a shade off perfection. The U.S. softball team not . When she got the final out, Fernandez flung her glove high itllo the air and was swarmed b)< her teammates, who piled on one after another like kids playing tackle football in th.e yard. The pitcher also batted .545 in her third Olympics, leaving little doubt that she's still the game's best all-around player. ··our whole t ~am came toge'ther today," said Bustos, a two-time · Olympian. "The bunting, the people getting on base, the hard-hit balls. Our defense was there. You can't beat it. The pitching was phenomenal. It's the be st Olympic team 1 ever played on ... only was the real American . Dream Team · of these Olympics, it was · the most dominant team of the Athens· Games _ and maybe other. · any "This is the best one I've :ever coached," Mike Candrea said. "lt's probably the best team I'll ever· see. I think it Will go down as a team people From their opening-game will- talk about for a long rout of llaly, to their · gut ' .. wrenching win over Japan 11 ~~playing' unmatched and capped by their third win over the Aussies . the power on th.e mound, around Americans showed - ·that at ltle basepaths and in the bat- least in the soflball world ter's box, the United States won gold with a 5-1 victory they are alone on the dialiver Australia on Monday. mond. ~ompleting a nearly unlar"This is the greatest feeling nished romp through an in the world," outtielder Kelly Olympic. tournament the Kretschman said. "We made Americans made their own. it look easy but every game : Lisa Fernandez's four-hitter was tough." ih the final was her fourth vicAustralia coach Simon tpry' of \he games. beating Roskvi~t said there wasn,' t a Tanya Harding and getting tougher opponent. ample help from Cry stl "We had to play fantastic Elustos, who hit two homers. softball to beat them and we The one run Australia didn't," Roskvist said. "I scored in the sixth inning was· don't think there could have the only earned run she gave been a tougher opponent." up the whole tournament. a Women's softball has never miniscule flaw considering been played better, at least not the Americans still outscored since it became an Olympic the field 51-1 in their nine sport in 1996. However, it's gan1es. guaranteed a spot in the lineThey also outhit it outran up only through 2008. it and outclassed it while vir- · "Softball is dominated by olaJiy rewriting the Olympic the U.S.A.," said catcher Stacey Nuveman, who homesoftball record book. . red. "And that's just the way Goofs ,,• Hidasi "was a very good refe ree" in the indi vidual portion of the Olympic tournament, Faerber said. "But from Page 81 this was so obvious now with these six mistakes" that · D'oh! action had 10 be taken . "We both made bonehead But at these game s, the mistakes today," Anti said. worst of the dolts are on a "'We both kind· of gave the growing list of athletes gold medal away." · As far as Paul Hamm is pumped up on steroids, horconcerned, it's the judges mones and othe r banned substances. who blew it - and badly. Greek weightlifter America's gymnastics sensation won the coveted all- Leonidas Sampanis, who around · gold, but the swore on his children that he International Gymnastics was clean, was stripped of Federation acknowledged hi s bronze medal in the 137Saturday that the. judges pound (62kg) category . made a scoring error. The Sunday after tests showed · federation suspended three twice the acceptable amount judges but said it can't of testosterone. Eight other change the results, prompt- weightlifters ha ve failed ing South Korea to appeal to . drug tests in Athens, accordthe Court of Arbitration for ing to the International Sport in hopes of getting a Olympic Committee. Russia n shot putter Irina duplicate gold for bronze Korzhanenko tested positi ve medalist Yang Tae-young. for steroids, international USA Gymnastics likene<;l and Ru ssian officials ·said the mistake to a bad call in football. Hamm ·played Sunday. Her case w'as particdown the fuss as "a slight . ul arly ' distressing because, distraction," but it seem!; to last week, she became the have thrown him off hi s first woman to . win a gold game: He failed to medal in medal at Ancient Olympia, either of his events Sunday, the hallowed site where the finishing fifth on floor ·and · Olympics were born in 776 B.C. sixth on pommel horse. Then there's the hapless · Korzhanenko, 30, will face a hearing before a11 lOC Joszef 1-lidasi. The Hungarian fencing disciplinary commission that referee was expelled from could come as ·early as the Olympics and suspended Monday. If found guilty, she for two years Sunday after would be disqualifiecJ, and making several errors during expelled from the games by th!! gold-medal match in the IOC executive board. Such affairs have scandal· men's team foi l. · : Hidasi made mistakes in ized the sports world, ·but six scoring decisions - · all World Anti-Doping Agency favoring Italy, which beat chief Dick Pound said he the rapid-fire China 45-42 on Saturday ·to believes removal of cheaters will win the gold medal - said increase . public confidence International Fencing Federation spokesman . in the authenticity of the Jochen Faerber. The federa- competitions being held tion's president, Rene Roch, around Greece. ''It shows that you can't go decried the calls as "heavy and against the good reputa- to Ancient Olympia and screw around and expect to tion of our sport." get away with it," he said. ,, Tribe ' from Page 81 on tof 3-0 in the second with his. 2th homer. But the · Indians came right back in the bottom half on Ronnie Belliard's two-run single. Jody Gerut tied it with an RBI lriple off the center-field waJJ,in the fourth. Neither starter pitched well, but they kept their teams ,in the game by preventing any big rallies. . Cliff Lee, who hasn't won · ' 1 16 · smce ~U 1 Y • went stx innings, aJiowing three run's i I on six hits and three walks. .He s1ruck out four for Cleveland. , Mike Mussina lasted just five innings in his second start si nce re turn ing from the disabled list. . He gave up three runs on four . hits and three walks, striking out ~ix. He threw 59 pitches in two innings Md finished with 94 pitches. Williams doubled off the left-field wall to open the ' game. Jeter fo llowed with an . RBI single, then Sheffield walked. · ~ B.ut Le.. struck out .,. Rodriguez and got Jorge Posada to hit into a double play. CLASSIFIED 184 medal events • Aug. 23 COUNTRY G S United States 23 26 China 23 15 6 16 Russia 13 9 Australia 15 8 Japan 6 10 Germany 9 7 France 7 6 Britain 6 6 Italy South Korea 6 10 Netherlands 3 6 6 4 Romania Ukraine 6 2 Belarus 2 3 Hungary 4 4 Spain 1 6 5 2 Greece 2 1 Bulgaria Cuba 1 1 Poland 2, 2 United States' Lovieanne Jung. left, embraces winning pitcher Lisa Fernandez as they beat t 0 Australia 5-1 Monday in softball's gold medal game at the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens. (AP) Denmark Czech Rep. 0 3 it is." "I thanked them all for the And she won it for his wife as Slovakia 2 2 These .women were a spe- greatesi moment of my life," . much as she did for her teamCanada 1 3 cia! unit, indeed, not just as a he said. " I will never forget mates .. 0 4 team b~t as a group united by the ride they put me on in · "The only way I could help Austria a common ·goal and even these Olympic games." him get through it was to at Sweden 3 0 more so by Ia's! month's death Nor will anyone forget this least bring home the gold," Turkey 3 0 of Candrea's wife, Sue. team- one that extended its Fernandez said, her voice Ethiopia 2 1 cracking. '·' It's been definitely an winning streak to 79 games. Thailand 2 0 emotional thing for coach .and . Four years ago in Sydney, As she spoke, Candrea covit's definitely an emotional the . Unit~d States barely cap- ered hi s face. '1 Indonesia. thing for the team," Bustos tured gold. This time: it was During.the game, he rubbed South.Africa 1 said. "Sue was with us the just a blink from perfection. hi s wedding band. It remind' North Korea 0 3 whole way." Fernandez, as always, led ed him of the only thing missCandrea drew courage from the way. ing from the "greatest day of Croatia o· 2 them during the toughest time The right-hander was my life." Slovenia 0 1 of 'his life, and seconds after thrilled when Candera, who When he was cl)osen coach · 2 1 his 'players won their medals, cou ld have started Jennie two years ago. Candrea issued Georgia they were there- for him again . Finch, gave her the ball a challenge to his players: Chile 2 0 They hugged their coach, · against the Aussies --, the "One; to be special. And, Zimbabwe 1 1 They cried in his arms. They closest thing the U.S. team two, to leave a legacy," he 1 0 hoisted him in · the air to has to a rival. said. "I think this team has Belgium 1 0 Brazil chants of "U-S-A, U-S-A." She didn't let him do~n. done that." New Zealand 2 0 Norway 2 0 Switzerland 1 0 Kenya 0 2 ·from Page 81 Lithuania 0 2 Portugal 0 2 weeks later. SAN DIEGO (AP) San Diego with the No . . 1 If the Reds have to clear a Estonia 0 1 Rookie quarterback Philip overall pick. roster spot for him Tuesday, Taiwan 0 1 Rivers ended hi s lengthy The 6-foot-5 Rivets, they may be inclined to holdout, agreeing to terms who missed four weeks of Argentina 0 0 demote a reliever to the on a six-year contract with training camp and two pre minor leag ues, 0 ' Brien Azerbaijan 0 0, the San Diego Chargers . . season games, is unlikely said. .1 0 Cameroon The con tract will pay to get the· starting job J The Reds are stocked with 1 0 Rivers $40.5 million , immediately. UAE veteran reserve o'utfielders In his including a $ 14.25 million absence, three-year veterin Darren Bragg, Jacob Cruz Finland 0 1 sign ing bonus. He can an Drew Brees has perand John Vander Wal, bu.t 0 ., earn $ 10 mill ion more in formed well and will like- Hong Kong it 's unlikely any of them _India 0 1 incentives. would be demoted because ly lead the team at the start Chargers general man- of'the season. . center fi elder Ken Griffey Kazakhstan 0 .1 Jr. ·is out for the res t of the ager · A.J. Smith said Latvia o 1 season, Ri vers was driving to the . Rivers was a four-year 0 1 The Reds' bullpen is to team's training camp from starter . at North Carolina Morocco where he set an State, regain the services of Todd Serbia-Mont. 0 , San Die go on Monday NCAA record with · 5 I Van Poppe! on Tuesday after night and was expected to Colombia 0 0 his three-day patern ity sign the contract later that career starts and is the sec Eritrea 0 0 ondcleading passer in leave. · night or early Tuesday. Relief pitcher Malt Beli sle Israel 0 0 Rivers , taken by the NCAA history with 13,484 could be optiom!d back to completep 72 yards. He New York Giants with the Jamaica 0 0 Loui svi lle. The right-hander No. 4 pick in thi s year's perce nt of his passes la st Mongolia 0 0 hasn't made an appearance year, with 34 touchdown s. by draft, was acquired si nce the Reds called him up Trin. and Tobago 0 0 Chargers in the deal that In four seasons, he threw Friday to replace inju red Venezuela 0 0 se nt qu arterback Eli 95 TO passes and comcloser Danny Graves on the ManniA g to New York. pleted 64 percent of hi s roster. Manning was selected by auempts. Kearns B TOT 17 12 19 t3 66 50 41 32 11 29 9 25 7 22 7 21 5 21 8 5 t7 16 15 6 1I 2 10 4 2, 9 5 8 6 3 8 7 5 6 • HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ Successful Ads 4 1 4 1 4 4 -2 4 • 2 4 GtVFAWAY 4 · DeKrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid AbbreVIation• • InClude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Daya 1 playful. Mostly black calico. Wai·Mari tots 3 0 0 9465 or (740)379·9445 Puppies; 1/2 Australian Cattle dog , 1/2 Germ an Wirehaired Pointer. 7 weeks old. Will be medium 'Sized dog. (740)446- 9357 alter 6pm. 0 .2 1 2 2 .( r 1 1 Gallipolis, 740-446·2842. . River lot or ac reage .around Gallia Co. for camping, with w~ter & electric available. C all Ron at (740)446-7885 of (740)645-6042 FOUND :;· . I 0 0 ~% 116 CaiiMarilyn304· 882•2645 1. 4x4'o For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Anllqueo .......................................................530 Apartments lor Rent.. ................................. 440 Auction and Flea Markat.............................oao Auto Parts & Acce11orleo .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Boals & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Suppiles ........................................ 550 Business and Buildings ....:........................ 340 ' Buolneoa Opport'll'lty.................................210 Business Tralnlnlf .......... ,..................,......... 140 Campers & Motor Homea ......................,... , 790 Camping Equipment .................................... 780 Carda of Thanka .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrlcat/Aefrlgerallon ............................... ~ Equipment for Aent ..................................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment.. :.......................:...............610 Farms for Rent.............................................430' Farms lor Sale ............................. :............... 330 For LeaH ..................................................... 490 1 1 "1 no . 1 1 1 AF · LOCATION: Wednesday, Aug. 25 .8am~7pm Thursday, Aug. 26 8am·7pm Friday, Aug. 27 . 8am·7pm . Saturday; Aug. 28 9am-7pm Sunday, Aug. 29 Noon-Spm · First-come, first served. No dealers or wholesalers ends at 5:00p.m. on Sunday, August 29th, many of these vehicles will be sent to auction . Anyqueslionscanbedireeled to (740) 446-0842. See the box above for more information. allowed. Far Sale ................................................-. .....•. 585-. " REGISTERED NURSES For Sale or Trede .........................................S90 FruHs A Vegelablaa ..................................... 580 Fumlahed Rooma ..................... ,..................450 General Haullng...........................................tlso Glveaway......................................................Q40 Help wanted .................................................110 Horne lmpro~ta.......... ~·: """"*""'''""""""' """810 Homes for Sele-............................................ 310 Houaehotd Oooda .............=.... ,:....,........... 510 home care of female patient Some weekends & some evenings shifts required. w 11 k Fax:7401,....~ tlndemhulthcare.com SM>F/EOE HRe~heelthc8l•. com Secretarv for medical offiCe, part time, M.W.F 9am to Spm. apply at t 122 Jackson Pike or call (740)441·1971. In Memorlllm ................................................ 020 Need ln1urance •• ;.................................................. 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ...... :................. 680 tnsieller with at ~ast 1 year a•perlence. · Certicified Scenic Hills Nursing Cemer, a Tandem Health Care Techtcian with al least one Lots I Acreege ............................................ 350 Mlaceilaneoua..............................................170. Mlaceilaneoua MercllandiH .................... :..640 Mobile Home lleplilr....................................880 Mobile Homes for Rant ............................... 420 Mobile HOm.. for Sale........... ,....................320 Maney to Lo.t ............................................. 220 Motorcy~ 14 Wheelera.......................... 740 . Mu.t.,.llnatru"*'ta ................................... 570 Racilo, TV I Cll Aepalr...................... ,........ 110 Real Ea- Wanled ..................................... 380 Schoola lnatructlon .•.•••.••••••.••••••••••••••••••••... 110 Seed,.....,. a Fertll-.............................. 180 SHuatlona W.nled ....................................... 120 Spec:~~ for Rant ............................................. 480 8portlng Goodl ........................................... 520 SIN's !Or Sale ..............................................720 Trucu for Sate ............................................ 715 UpholaWy ...........................,....................... 170 Y•• For $ttte...............................................7;10 War1ted to Buy ..:.......................................... OIO Want.d to Bur- F111111 8uppllel .............;.... l20 Wented To Do .............................................. 110 W.dild to RenlooNUOOOUOOonn ooonnooootO•n••hoooooo 4 7 0 Yll'd ~ Glilllpolla .............. :..................... ll77 Yll'd Sate-f'Qm«<yJMiddle;........................ D74 Yll'd Sale-PI- Pleu8nl ........,..;.................... 078 \ - ..... ---- - STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANTS a Heati!'lg-Cooling Facil'ity, i6 seeking a select Pay by e•perience. Only e•pare- lew to join our outstanding We currently seek fuU ineGd need apply. Call team. ·me & part 'time STNAs. (740)441-1238. :........ required. '' Prope r ..... ~··•We otter shift differential, -•Job? BKCellent benefits, perfect Arw Hlrtnvl Earn up to $&'hour pius anendanc& incentives anc1 mucllm<>fOIPteaaeapplyto: bonuHa. Full or part time shifts · Attn: Dlonno Thompoon, HR . year eKpertence. l i. O n w. Peraonata ................................~ .................... oos . · P8ta ror Slle ........................................... - ... 510 c.ft Plumbing I HNIIng: .......................... .-........ 1120 Prolesalonal Servlces.................................230 ~#'V">.O"" --· -to..., •1300 .. 8cenlc Hill• Nurwlng Slgnonaonu.t Cenllr 311BuctcrtdgelldwwM, OM ....14 Ph: 7-71110 Fex: 740144t 2431 Elnoll: ldmln..tone 1-8n-463-11247 ""'· 2457 NlllJII: Full Tlmo. A. JACHO accrildltod, progrv.- and growing homo com- pany situated Fn IOUthealt· em Ohio il seeking a nurae with 3-5 yrs. experience in lnfualon therapies. Experience In Medlronic -.' rofilto hotpfuf llut not appliCatiOns for PT dltk pay oeole. clerk. Will be - o d to Plaasit lu fHlmll tD John 7.ao-662.()715 emai!: J,.yti~Oaot.c:om. or rotate between all thifta. Apply in person thru Tburtda,v Ouellfted appli· Peramedk:l & Et.ITs eama will be calied br Inter· ntHidld. Apply at 13!54 views. No phone eans please . .-.on PI!<". Gallipolis. '" u do business with pea le you know, and NOT t end moneY through th ail until you have inwsti b••••· :a:ted;:t: he:o:ff:er:in~·~=::: ___ Ho mes fr om SlO.OOO!. MONEY Forclosure, VA Hud for list· ing 1·800·749-8 106 ex 1709 10 LoAN House tor sale. Needs to be ;:::::::::~ www.orvb.com Home listings. lrst your home by calling 1740)446·3620 View photos/into online . NEW LISTING Secluded Bedroom, 3 Bath with eauliful River View. ocated Close to town . ode 825 or call (7 40)44 1·0323 Bedroom, 2 Bath. River iew/ Access. Private Baal Dock m Gallipolis. 1 ere tot. Code 90303 or au (740)446-0531 _ Bedroom Brick Home, 2 ath , 3 Car Brick Unattached Garage . 2 tory ou tb uilding. Code 2704 or call (740)446· 112 acre lot on Tyc oon Lake. County water. no septic. borders Eagle Road. Asking $8,~00.00 (740)247-1, 00 3 adjoining lots in Galli a Co. Apro•. 28 acres , 2 with large houses . Call lor more Info . (740)245·9549. WANTED ln~,ividual looking to' bu possibly leas xclusil.'e hunting rights t roperty •n Meigs County, hio. 'Preler acreage 5 cres and larger. If in terest d , please call (304)372 and or 004. Lots for sale in Mercerl.'ille, 4 acres, good bu ilding site. $17,500 . (740 1256·1825 HI'\1\IS HousES 566. FOR Bedroom, 2 112 Bath . lose to Holzer Hospital n Spring Valley. Cede 13 or call (740)446- 624. Bedroom, 1 112 Bath, Full Basement. iddleport , OH . Cede 17 or call (740)992· 743. Bedroom. 3 Bath . Pool. 10 acres, Bidwell , OH . ode 42104 or call 740)388-9839 ~======= ~10BU..E Ho:~olES RENT I 0% Down Payment even. with less than perfect cred it. Easy qualifying. Own don't rent. local compan y. Mortgage L:ocarors 740- 992·7321 . I Possibly 2Br House . partially furnishM in New Ha .... en $275 Rent. S250 Deposit. NO-Pets (304)88~-. 3652 2br 1 ·112 miles out of Town. Must have Ret , No dogs. $100 depoSit . $300 a month Call (304)675-1429 - - ' - - ' -- - - - 3 bedroom house. no pets $375 month , $200 depos•t Moved . Cheap (304)67r::.:. ''""R .... n 1 SALF. (740}446·36 t 7. Cash! Cash! 3K-350K any 2316 after s;oo pm Lw_...;,;,;;;.-;;o;;,_;,J ~...:.::~~2--purpose. Good/Bad credit. 1-866-306-1337 r I 3br in Sv.racuse. Ohio No New 11stmg, 296 LeGrande 1967 2 bedroom mobile Pets, 5500.1,)0 a fnorilh Hud Blvd . Available Now! 3 bed· home. Good condition . Ap o ed (304)675 5332 s · . . . :·. _- - - - - - prices Ftat Stew-(7.W)388-8731 IIIII! PRoft.N;IOI'tiAI. t..,_ _,.;S;;;EII;;;;,;VI;o<Eii i O'-.,J Do · Ol!t.D'EulEIILY ' CAR£ · Will ca~ for 0 (740)208·7~ . wv Call 17401992·2272 pfaschool child. For Located in Pomeroy. Call ·A New Home? Tr~ ABSOlUTE ~EI eo - l l g macllines ' exoenem locations all br $10,995 (800)234-6982 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS ________ ...... _ •. r 74~ 594· 3 tledroom. 2 baths, fire- 9181 place. 01'1 4.3 acres. In the - - - - - - - Country, Scenic . ~iew 3 bedrooms- I b&dl. Ready S75.000. Call (740)709· to move ln. NICe lewt lot 1166. . SI'JDF_,.OE .., . UW«mool Rayt11: 1'80 HRel&:den• zllhoao.oom Super 6 Molal , _ taking "' HIO VALLEY PUB LISH Tnl s new spapt~r will not knowlngly .seel!!pi advertiaflments tor real estate which Ia in violation of'the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity I~t__.-A·[~--~-E-_.J Needs some wort<. $t .200 . pr v · room. 1 1/2 bath. stortige Call ) . . For Rent. House2 bQrm 1740 44 1 09 18 bui lding, Lenno)( , heaVa•r. - - - - - - - - W!bsmt River IJ iew. close to Call after 3pm & weekends. TURNED DOWN ON s calls onl E 1 a lot 1980 14)(70 newly remod· town . $450/mo. You pay ut1l1· enou "'· • r eled. 2 br. 1 ba, new carpet. ties. Sec Dep $450. 5 ~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~? beside home · w/property. new bath. partially fur- References reQuir ed Call 1-888-582-3345 (740)446-4050. nlshed. (740)645·0290· (740)446-3644 tor an apphNice 2 bedroom , large bath (740)441-98 16 cc:::atc:.io-'n._ _ _ _...:..__ with washertdryer hookup. - - - - - - - 2003 Clayton 16•80 House lor Rent 2br no pets. r10 HOMES iiiJinQ room. large dinmg ." • h 1 1. • Manchester 3br. 2ba e)(tra 52 ;,ru mont Pus. Ut11ty. S room. d"" basement, out of fOR AlE . ·' niCe S29.500 (304)675·5822 deposit. . reference L--~:::0=~-,J flood plain. corner lot on (304)675..,•8· 74 Gen . Hartenger Parkway For sale or rent- 2 bedroom o.:..:..:..:....::....:.::...._ _ __ b% Down Payment even Price reduced. (740)992- mobile homes starting at New ' Home- 3BA. 1 bath. with less than perfect credit. 3057 ' $270 per month. Call 740- attached garage, No pets. Easy Qualifying. Own· don't 992-2 ti;7 relerences + depoSit rent local company. NO DOWN PAYMENT - - - - - - - - reqwed $500. (740 )446· Mortgage Locators. 740· Possible on t~is 3 br. 1 bath For Sale: 1988 mobile 2801 992-7321 hom~ COJ,Jn!!:V sening , home. 3 decks, 2..build1ngs. =='---~--­ l'!l:lli:JIVIQ"llimiiEIITPiiS1 'secluded on a pavect road , $10.000 OBO. Must sell! Now Avai lable819 V1and St. Jl pos Racine area. a acres . ( 740)247 •4100 . Pt . Pleasant. 2 br full base· ible on Ulis 3 bedroom. approK •mately SSSO per :._...:._______ ment $400.00 + uhl ref & Earn $2.000 and up FIT th. modern home. on 1. month. dean, ready to move Uke new 2000 Redman dep. 304·675-8902 Paid Vacations, Bonuses · i'es, newty refinished i into. shown by appointment 16X80. 3 bedroom. 112 bath. · ;,;o;,.;.;...;...;.;.;...;..._ _, 740-441-1984 oo't , central' air, hea only. call (740)949-3124. No vinyl/sh ingle. 2X6 loaded . MOBD.F. H0\11-:S ~ 888-540-8097 mp, basement. convient calls after 9pm pJease with even more options. Can Lw-...;FORIIIiillilllili~-_.1 www_workatcasa.com y ·.located 1.5 miles o help with del ivery. Call <tittpJ~wttw.workatcasa. co oute 50 & only 5 minute .Very- NiCe 2br home w/ good ·Harold (740}385-99-tB: 2 Bedroom Tra1ier Partially • ml> rom Tuppers Plains. credit. ! w1ll Finance S1lXXJ Furn1shed. Cable & all ppro.:lmalely $850. down for more info , call Make 2 payments. r1lQVE! In 4 Utilit1es paid •nclud.ng ·Lot W.o\NIID onthly payment. Cal (304) 674-ro 19 years on ncte (304 )736- Rent. S600 mont h S350 To Deposit. George St. Mason. hris or Robbie a ~3409:... · 740 7·3041 3BR , 2BA, 5. 129 acres. New 14 wtdE;I only $899 .• WV 25260 (3041882·261 I Care.Giver & LPN team will Green Township dose to dOwn and only 5149 .74 ,Per care for elderly in your 2 hOuHS in Pomeroy, OM schOol . Pnced to selL More ffionth. Call Nikki (740)385- 2 bedroom. hke !lew. ce'ntral home , (304)675-6513 ; or br $26 ,000. one for $21,000 info (740)«6-73n. • :a::."::.17..:40~)446-~:..:==:....._ _ (304)67 A _nno-, hr sale or ktase w/option to _c__:_~_ _:_c_~ 7671 ~ o--5 Clean 2br fnobile home . on - - - - - - - - buy {W/good credit) , 3 story hOuse in rvu.,::.t·oy. New Oakwood mega store . (740)698-n« bedrooms. lr. dr. kitchen, 1 featunng Homes by G_ KN Center Ad, near ShopDRYWAU.. 112 bath, lull basement w/3 pmg plaza. S225 +depoSit, II F' 'sh Pal t Oakwood, Fleetwood & responsible adults only Insta , rn1 n 1ng, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, fir~ . rooms, approx ~4 acre, 4 G 1 ~ C Bath res. 0 ne stop s...,...pmg 'please. (740)367-n60 ., arpentenlry, rooms. 1.5 aero on 8uckaye Hln& decks. ~4 newly re~ . only at Oakwood Homes of ResiOOnti~. Conmercial, Road . " 5 •000 · Call $65 ,000 no land contract , Barbour&villti (304)736APARTMEXI'S NOTH'r~~u~~ _17_40_1_709-_1_166 _ _ _ _ senous ~ uires "ontv. 3409 . . , FOR lb.Nr I E....tl: ldmln.ohnO L,-•HELP--W-ANTEil--.,J Ii r:::r--::------, Help wanted : Darst Adult eRNcurpren y see a 1150 c ..... G H (740 )992 full hme . roper lice nse ~ roup ome, ' or certification necessary. ~UC110N 5023 · Call for more intorma· We offer pay for experience, lion . . perfect attendance incen- Gallipolis G,areer ·Collage LICENSED tive , shift differential, extra (Careers Close To Home) shift pickup bonus. 9xcellenl Call Today• 740 _446 -4 367 , PRACTICAL NURSE benefits, e)(OOIIent working 1 _800- 214 .()4 52 · erwironment and much www.oau;pooscareetcallege.com •· H"ll N · C t 1P I 1 t ease appy o: Accredu9d Mamba' Accredl1if19 ,;x;enlc 1 s urs1ng ener, more a Tandem Health Care Cooncri 101 lndependenl eonegea ,Fe,cKity, is seeking a select Attn: Dhinne Thompson, and Schools 12749. , HR few to join our outstanding 1170 Ml'OliANrot5 team . We 'currenUy seek fu ll SceniC Hills Nuralng time LPNS. Proper ll.cense or Center certirlcatlon 'reQuired . We 311 BuCkridge Road WANTED 17 PIOPLE ' offer extra shift pic~up Sidwell, OH 45814 We Pay You I bonus.. shitl differential, Ph: 7401446-7150 SCASH REWARDS$ eKcellent benefits , pertect Fa x: 74tV""'"'2438 For the Weight you Lose attendance incentives and Emelt : admln.ahnO in 30 Days. much more! Please apply to: tandemheattheare.com Call Tracy 740-441·1982 (800)201·0832 Attn : DlannaThompsDIJ, SFIDF!EO£ • www.famousnatrition.aom HR etandemhNIIIhcere.com HR <http:/twww.famousnurriScenic Hills Nursing · ti on .~ml> Canlitr SASSY SCISSORS 311 Buckrtdge.Road Stylist wanted, SalaryJ WORK FltO" "O"E Bidwell, OH 45614 Commission. 740-441-1880 Home Based BusineSs Ph: 740/-7150 or 740-256-6336. Earn $2()()-$500 PfT Ho11118olor Aent .........;................................ 410 Uvestock......................................................630 . Wanted: LPN on CNA lor in Make 50% selling Avon. Limited time ONLY. (740)446-3358. FlrS15to call receives a gift Lost and Found ........................................... OIO .,.,~,.,~ few to join our outstanding OH 45631 . 1 Happy Ada....................................................oso Hay I Graln .........................................,........640 nu..r AN . '-'---.,.---Experie nced 111awn .care Scenlc Hills Nursing Center, Send resume to CLA Box helper, must be dependable •a Tandem Health Care 570, clo. Gallipolis Tribune, & hard working. {740)388- Facility, is see~i ng a select 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, ea~. 1 n lfnJJWANilD • . co mpetitive salary, benefits . 9416 CLASSIFIED INDEX . DAYS AND TIMES: rmr-------, r:'l'l!"-------, IIllO u~ u r. ~n. 111IO OH 45631. Atln: Brian King, Business is boOmin g, looking for part time service and delivery help. Call 740.385· 4367 or fax re sume Ia 740JPS·?Stl 0 252 UpperRiver Rd. (740) 446-0842 All real estate advertising In this nawepaper Ia ~ubject tc the Fflleral · Fair Housing Act of 1968 w,hl ch makealtlllegalto advertise " any preference, limitation or dlsc:rlm lt~atlon bas&d on race, color, religion, se• familial status or na tional origin , or any intention to make any such preferf!nce, !Imitation or discrimination ." Ohio and surrounding area. 0 Jeep . Due to our recent Agency Medi Home Health Agency, Inc. is seek· ing both 8 full-time AN case Manager and a full -time AN Patient Care Coo rd inator position in the Gai'lipolis, e~epansion, AVON! ·All Areas! To Buy or package and· 401 K. E.O.E. Found: Male Brittan~ in Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· Please send resume to 352 Vinton area. {740)388.(1182 . 675-1429. Secof")d Avenue , · Gallipolis, 0 o 2933 Duties include establishing and maintaining open li nes of communication with area Wil l giveaway cu'te, healthy, HEL.r WAN'IED physicians and. health care 1 ~ 2004 by NEA, Inc. lol.'eabte kittens to good faciliti8s in the delivery of home. (740}379·232 1 Home Health services. Must An Excellent way to earn be licensed in both Ohio and losT AND money. The New Avon. w8st Virginia. We offe r a 1110 2 0 .0 0 Queen size Mattress In good condition (304)675·5790 · 2 2 Full.time Customer Service Associate. Great pay, excel- \iery healthy, males/females Currency,·M.T.S. Coin Shop, Ave ., Gallipolis. playful, must see. (740)379- 151 Second Avenue, 2 2 By Owner US 35 in Mason .County. 5 Room s & Bath {2 Bedroom s). Lafge Sun Room 121132 , all new Carpet . Full Basement 1/2 acre lot ~7..500 (304)675- Husky. Day· (740)709-0302, . Absol ute Top Dollar· U .S. computer & money handling evening- (740)446-33,9. Silver and Gold Coins, experience. Fax resume to 7 40-441-8940 or pick up Kittens, friendly w/children , Prootsets, Gold Rings, U.S. application at 1312 East9rn 2 1 $80,000 . (740)682·8203. toots, 385·7671. Approx. 4 weeks old .. MuSt clothes and furn iture & misc. -'-----'---'-~ be botlle led . (740i446· Cashland t~~~~ 10 front/rear decks, outbu ilding , .76 acre.· near Centerville of 7484 t~~~:.~ . r 4 bedroom . 2 bath, carport, YARD SALEL--·GiiALLII'OiiiliiolliiUS-.,J home black/white tamale L w - - - - - - _ . 1 lent benefits. Must have 1 tO lwright@ic.net Giveaway to a good loving 2 2 . POUCIES: Otlla Vall.y Publllhlng reaerv" the right to ed it, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Errore muet be reported on thl flret Trlbune-Sendnti-Regltter will be respane lble for no more than the coet of the lp&~ce occupied by the error and only the first lnHrtlon, not eny loea or expenee thllt teaults from the publication at am latlon at an advenlument. Correction will bli made In the llrst available edition. • Box are always confidential. •Current nile card •AII'rulesU.te advertltemenll are subject to the Federal ~air Haualng Act al1968;. •Thi a , ••,• .,,,.... t:eeepta only Mlp wanted edt meeting EOE We will not knowing!\' accept any advertlalng In violation of the law. &CARLYLE I .. 3 0 Publication Sunday Dl5play: 1:00 Thur•day for Sundav•--'- · • All ads must be prepaid' 1 2 Business Days Prior To . FrlldO>Y Far Sunday• Paper 1 0 All Dl•play : 12 Noon 2 Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day'a P•per Su-nday In-Column: 1:00 p . m. 3 . 3 3 Dally In- Column: 1:00 p . m. Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ oddedtoyourclosslfiedods · (.~ ""' Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ fot small $1.00 forlorge Business is booming, lookIng for e~e:perlenced drywall and trim · crew for modular 3 cats, ljtter trained, friendly. (7 40)~46-3897 and manufacfured homes. 25.26,27 at 2018 112 Please fa>e resume or comAbandoned kittens. Cute & Eastern A11e. across from pany information to 740· 4 2 2 pisplay AdS .r lito ::::::;:;:::;=~ r YARDS.-LE ~ 4 2 3 0 r \\\01 \I I \II\ I"' Word Ads . • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Should Include These Items · To Help Get Response ... 2 'All offers with approved credit. $59 plus tax. tHie & fees. Additional down payment may be required for credit approval. "Example: 1999 Pontiac Grand Am, Sale Price $3174. $79/mo for 48 mos. @) 10.0% APR. $59 down payment, for a total of $59 down plus tax, !Hie and fees. Total amount financed $3115 plus tax. Subject to credit appro~al & lenders final approval. ©2003 G&A Marketing, Inc. Unclaimed vehicles refer to used vehicles currently without a binding offer. . • Monday thru Friday s:·oo a.m. to 5:00 p.m 5 1 No.r ris Northup Chrysler Dodge G.A LLIPOLIS, O'H - A unique opportunity takes place th is . week for consumers in the market for . cream of the crop used vehicles. This Wednesday, Augu st 25th through Sunday, Au gust 29th, Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep - in cooperation with Fleet Liq· uidators of America ' is hosting what may be 'the grea1est five-day sale in the hi story of Ohio. Over 2 140 uncl aimed and other used vehicles are being offered , direct to the public at rockbollom prices. Mike Northup of Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Je~p stated, ''For those in 'the market for a great used car, thi s will certainly be· the best ,time to buy. For a $59 down payment• plus tax, tit le & fees , then start making payments, customers can get into the quality o~tull:irw 5 Unclaimed Auction, repossessions, lease returns and other used vehicles to be let go at rock bo«om prices; Five days only at Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep hicle and pick your payment. You won ' t find a faster, easier way to purchase a gre~t pre-owned car," stated Mr. Northup. Extra sale s and finance staff will be on hand toassure customers prompt, quality service and the best finance terms possible. Mr. Northup said, "We' ll have ov.er $3 million in fi. nancing avai lable for th is event, so chances are we can arrange financing for just about anyone who is employed.'! "The Ohio bargain-hunt' ers dream _come true happ·e ns this Wednesday through Sunday at Norris Northup Chrys ler . Dodge Jeep . Every unclaimed, fleet and other used vehicle is just $59 then start making payments.• Customers may never see savings like .t his again ," said Mr. Northup. After tbe ·$59 Down Unclaimed Vehicle SuperSale To Place m:rtbune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (74Q) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-aooa or Fax To . ·. . · 5 1 ·In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE . ! 6 3 Unclaimed Vehicles To Be Set Free in G~llipolis unclaimed or oth,er used vehicl e of their choice at abso lute rock bottom prices . This is a once-in-a-lifetime even 1, so adjus t your schedul es and make room for this fi ve-day event. " While unclaim'ed and repossessed ve hicles are some of the most sought after vehicles in the used-car market today, they arc also the most ·difficult vehicles for the public to come by. But, as Mr. Northup said, "This may be the on ly time these vehicles will be offered to the .public. We have obtained these vehicles with ihe intent of passing the grea1 savings on to the customer." Almost every type of vehicle and price range will be . available," from luxury 4x4s to basic transportation. Many are even still under warranty. "We'vemadeiteasyfor y-ou. We'll mark the pay-. ments right on the windshield. Just _Pick yet ve- . 3 ' tO $59 DOWN* UNCLAIMED VEHICLE RELEASE INFORMATION: By Tod ~ Mic haels AulumotJVC Correspondent 35 9 Chargers sign Rivers to six-year contract PAID ADVERT ISEMENT The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 i~ter m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\e Pnited States softball team sets new gold standard BY TOM WIT14ERS . www.mydallysentinel.con:'l • the . IaSSI.f.1e d S ••. " C Older model 2 bedroom condiiiOfl 1 ancl 2 b~room apart home, • good Appliances incluOO<I. ments turn•Shed and unfur· $3,000. (J04)6 75-604 7 nished security depos11 reqUired, no pet&, 740-992- AEOUCEO 1991 16><110, 3 2218 bedroom. 2 fuU bath, t year _ _ _ _ _ __:_ Old heat pump. Home needS 1 br Apartment m downtown Pt Pleasant no-Pats & sec ~- $ 13,400. (740)4462923. d8P reQUired HUD accepted ~------ 740-«6-2200 SAVE-SAVE -SAVE SkK::k modefl at otd pnces, 2 bedroom apartment, 556 2005 , _ arriving - · Third Ave Oeposit & - COle"• Mobile Homes. enr.es Call V1rg1nla 740" 50 Eut, AtheOs, ~110. 15266 U.S. _:..:c.__::._ _ _ __ Ohio 45701 . (740)592·1972. 2BR apt tmaenea ~here You · Get Your patiO. very QUiet 1'18tgtlbof· Money"l Worth. hood S450 per month. no pets. reference + depoSit Skyline 12x60, 2br. eta. ,_ roquorod. (1<0)446-2801 furnace. newty remodeled l)lthroom. new carpet. NIOI Ground Floof 2bt'. WID underp innin g/ awn in g. HQok..yp Aet. Dip. No Pwtl · Stsoo oao. (1o40)446-n54 (304)675-St62 �' Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesd~~August24 , 2004 www.mydallysentinel.com Tuesday, August 24, 2004 ALLEY OOP For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains , Driveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & IIAUnFUL APART· MINTS AT BUDCIET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 WestwOOd Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Cali 740-448-2568. Equal Quickie Breezy lt-Wt 16" ACROSS IF YOU RENT Sunday.(740)44&-7300 BASKET BINGO Thursday August 26th Narrow Adult Wheelchair w/Eievated ~eg Rests E)Ccellent ; Condition Phone (740)446·23 16 Townhouse apartments; Tanning bed lor sal e. Works and/Or small houses FOR gooc:t. Has a, 30 m1n. ti mer. $300 . (740)446-7029. RENT. Call (740)441-1111 for application & informa1ion . Turbo muffler· Stainless, like new, $30. Cold -air Intake For Lease: Beautifully restored, unfurnished. two bedroo~ apartment o~er· looking City Park and River. All new appliances, 1. 112 baths. $600Jmo., security deposit. . References We can insure your valuables! • For p .m . D oors open .at 5pm at Middleport American Legion Hall 20 games 3 Special Games $20 Ticket Advance Drawing Door P rizes Sponsored by Ernie Sisson Memorial Fund All proceeds benefit Syracuse Community Center Set oJ 4·14 .. t ,oo sp,oke knock off whee ls, tnple chrome $300. Brand new. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFOFIOABLEI would you lose if there was a fire? 6:00 (304)675-1038 $300 ' $20. Ph0ne (740)446·2316. Weight ben ch & assorted weights , $100 . Concept II rowing machme, $125 . (740)446-4141 after 6pm& (7AD)446·6194 . _ 10 _ AtJroi •'" FOR Stu..l". L, r I -------.,J· Opportunities. SIJPI'LIE> L - Bring this coupon 4x4 FoR SALE Garages, Pole Barns, Roofs, Renovations yellow, 360 motor, cd/cas740·949·1606 sene, leather. $11 ,800 .,_ . .:,7,::40~-5~9::,.1:.;·.:,10:;:5::;3::..,...1 OBO. (740)256-1618 or (740)256-6200 r 1996 Buick (304)675-1506 Call740-245-5121. New 1 bedroom apt. Phone (740)44&-3736- r 1 n.ns • cLo. FOR SALE 1 ditlori.-(740)367-7879. 1996 Dodge Dakota ' ' $250.00 each 740·388· $3295; 1996 Satu rn 114K Extras call (304)675-7273 acc~pt· · 'TWin .Rivers Tower Is i"ng applications tor waiting I' to H d bs" d 1 b l&f r u -su IZB ' - · r, ~~~ment, i a Sweet corn . for sale $~ . 75 'dozen. Bring your own con- R~ 2001 Honda Shadow motor· '--•Vi.iiEGiiiiiT.iiiii)UJLE)iiiiiiiiO_.I All cars have warranty, road~ cyc le .VT1100, . excellent side assistance, no conditiQn, $4,800. (740)446· C . "ck · anmng 1oma1oes, you p1 , deductible. 3months or 7668. $4.00 b shel. C II (740)379· 3,000/mifes. call 675-6679 9110. u FuRNl..'\JUD AM, 2004 COok Moton iL..------.....1 \1 \ 1:1 \ 1 \'-lll'- 1 . Goooi ,\ 11\I ..., I ! Hh. Good Used Appliances, Reconditioned and Guaranteed. Washers, Dryers, Ranges, and Refrigerators, Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 440 John Deere Wide Front End 2cy1. with End Loader VIne St, (7;40)44&-7398 Restorabl e $2,800.00 leave Hotpolnt washe r & dryer (304)675-7059 matched, good oond $150. Message electrk: lnqulrle~ $26,000. Serious only. · Call BoATS & · MaroRS FORSAU: 740-992-1189 I range ffnancing. 90 days same as caah . Visa/ Master Card. Drive- a· llnte save heside slot. 4853 . - Cars fro m $500 Pollee (740~1358, 82 Dodge, new windshield,_ new muffler, runs good $700.(304)675-5131. r Chain Sharpened & Parts New General Standby Generating Systems and Roi-Air Air Compressors Open 8:30-6:00 M-F; SaL 8:30-l:OO 992-1033 Pick-up and deli very leave mes· service , ~~ aigh&Dry SeD-Storage Nllto CAMPF.Rs & MOTOR HOMES Advertise in this ·space for $50 per month 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy Oht'o · I ' 740·992·5232 Barnhar-t Builders "-'====----- L--iiillliliilliiili.iiii.J r ~""~ • I Horses for :;ale. Will trad6 for 4 X4 , S.O-Liter, air, cruise, tilt WATERPROOANG car, truck, four wheeler or wheel, P/S, PIW, POL. fiber- Uncond . itional lifetime guar· L---~UVUU>-;:;::;.._,J. anything of equal value. glass topper, push button 4• WD many new . ttems. Phone' (740)992-7008. ,. Horton Logond-SL cross- ~-------- IS,OOO.J!O OSQ ~(1~1742.l8Sib pull, -Scope, W11ilo Leghorn Laying Hens. :2957 =------lflngand ~ ~~,!!"1'(7· ~':".:: 2 yrs old . 51 .00 each 96 Ford Ranger ext cab • ~~ ~ r..r (304)895-Mn call after 4210 S:OO pm Sopd. 1\/C, CO, Toolbox 40 r I John~---'--- -., $1600 ca1 (304)593-1244 AN1IQIJE> 99GMC pidwploadedextra ~ • ~" ~~· . cab, very clean. 63.000 real good COIIdition ind sev· :::: $10,995. (740)256Buy Of Mil. Riverine end guns (304)875-4812 ......... 1124 East Main on SR 124 E f'Omerl>v. 740882-2528. Russ Moore, antee. Local ralo.rences fur...~ nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. ~ 17401 446- 0670, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. IJ«b Blown lns•IGtion Polt Buildings Gtuagn · J.,.. - I I. Ownor 748-992-ml 7- 74• "'2 ~ v~ r--===----. -- b/ Lord - Antique Shop 31>c- - · ~ng. ~ 1356 College Rd. Syracuse, OH 45179 flualiq wort[Dt'afalr todly (740) 985-3917 Lon Bing All woa evaraoiee<t Moster Certified Mechanics Briggs & Slrllllon, Koltlcr, Murray, MTD All makes & mcdels $10.00 off any purchase ~r $20.00 Wi\h thiJ ad. Whaley~$ Auto Parts ... (31Mif75 - · ........... ComputM Ot8lc _,.to ComjJo1er will ilell IOgtlhtr or & St. Rt681 Darwin, OH IIIII· badiUC:WII .uite (30t~1211 . 740-992·7013 or 740-992-5553 Re.tocldrfl Late. Model and Aller Mtrket PArt. See Bn:ut or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:3().5:00 Su. 8:JO.Nooa Sun..Closed . . . . . 3_<>111 S?llllOO Pill¥ (30tla74878-Dried CltOny • (30oi)77UI7I ...,_ -w'FiWI . .lAnG 1Win 'T . . & -8cJK . . . . . . . . Dttl<&~ ..... (3CM)II ' 1101 Advertise in this Space for $50 per month --- • eel - " - 1· -- l SO THEY STUCK ME WIF TH' OF FEEDIN' IT AN' . IW.A.'!'CC>IN' IT AUNT LOWEEZY SAYS IT'S HER JOB TO IT !! , rt .t:>'.-.;:,-,) 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio THE BORN LOSER 992-2975 · · Manning K. Roush Owner ~ 0 ~ - WOULO YOU LIK.E . Pt.PPE.R.ONI OR Sf>..0SI•.J£ 01'1 YOUR · Lawn and Garden Equipment is our business, not our sideline NE\Tf\E.R. ... "'l Wf\EN IT C.OM(S ~ TO PI ZII\, 1'1-\ /<. \IE.C£\AI'!-11\N ! PI2Zf...! n Mon-Frl 9-5 Meigs County's LArgest selutlon of AnnuAls, perenniAls, vegetAbles, sltrubllery, tr111t, ornamtlltal trees, I'OStS, rltolltHiendrOIIS, 111111 AZAittiS. BISSELL BUILDERS IRC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • R e~cem ent Windows • Roofing COM~ERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, , ALL ()N SA_ LE NOW!! \ WE 'RE I'IISSINC. QUITE · A. FEW PLA'(E RS, so... :: CHU:.K~E.!:.c... 60 EASY ON US T O t>.".'I ' ::sNORT ~:t... WE DIDN'T 60 THROU6H A ~0 - GAME SEASON AND THREE ~OUNDS OF TO Go Ell.~'( ON '10 U! ~~~~~ ~ t_;;~""-. FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 THERE'S AN'(THIN6 UJORSE THAN WAITING 8'( '{OUR MAILBOX Athens ALL DAV FOR A LETTER .. Dean Hill New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 IIOWARDL WRITESfl • ·eETTY I I 1/ ·< Pllh 949-1415 - "HELLO FROM "!'HE FLOOR .,. WI5H YOU WERE HERE" Bryan Reeves i New Homes, Room Addition•, Il Ga~,Pole Buildings, Roots, Siding, Decks, Big Bend Antique and Furniture Kitchen•. Drywall FleatOI'Illon Reftnllh. Rlpelr, AHiore K.nh llslley 812-111541 & Mora FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-341 FJedrbl Semca LLC Rcoidcntial New Conmuc:tioo Remoclolins Security Comens . MocioO Semon 7>IG-992-34,2 7<10-742-100 axr.:a.com I · 1.... GARFIELD Sunset Home Construction i• ~~ *' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE .._...,71 wa ._,.._ nss J'c ·-~ • P ' lwl I ,.,._,.,......... ,. ........... v.c.-- • Pl!tiO and fllofdt Dlcb YOUNG Ill PWIWUf,ONit 22-laail ~~------------~ GRIZZWELLS IIIEIIT 1111111 ~ ' • l'/eW Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling J41 112-1111 Stop & Compare ' Graph I <Your 'lllrthd!Qr: Wednesday, Aug . 25, 2004 By Bertlfce Bede Osol Conditions in the year ahead w11t serve to fu rthe r develop your leadership qualities. 'Your dyrl"amics may even' surprise yolJ when you see 'how easily you're able to direct situa tions that you previously wefe .afraid to attempt. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl . 22)- As an organizer, your zodiac sign has no equal.• Today these abilities will be vei-y much in evi· dance. especially whe n promoting a fu n activity where assignments must be delegated. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Today your competitors. IIIIITEIIIIICE •SIIILESS IITlD *r..e btl ' sorriething of great value to be attained , and you'll do so in ways not visible tQ your 1-800-822-0417 diiR. diiE Astro~ activilies and action that cal l for selfless· ness. Do att that you can to make those you love happy and you'll see what I mean . SCORP IO (Oct 21·Nov. 22) :..... If there is · no thing special· on the agenda today, you won't wait lor friends or. associates to dream something up to .do. You'll put your agile mind to work and arrange a satisfy· 1ng activity. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21)- Set a number of worthy goals you'dJike l o attain today and you'lllind yourself pertorm1ng at an exceptional level. It'll pay off to set yolJr sights a few cuts about the norm CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A"nybody who dares to attempt lo usurp your authority tOday will quickly disCover that playing second fiddle is nol a role that you would readily accept tor yourself or tolerate. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19)- Bold lac· . tics may be required today in your financial dealings, especially it you think there is I UJONDER IF • Limestone • Sand • Dirt •AgLime no-985·3564 ~,_ greatest compensatiors will co me through PEANUTS - HAULING: ruffs a diamond on the board , retu rns to hand with a sp~de . trumps his remaining diamond in the dummy, and plays black· suil winners. Eventually, he will lose two hearts and one diamond. Whenever you citn take a ruff in the shorter trump hand , Il ls almost certain to be best. · ~ Morning Star Road - C.Rd 30 • Racine, . Trucking hi~ ace, getti ng the bad news. Now South ~ • BIG NATE PLA'IOFFS R.B. no-trump,_he bids no-trump. Often, the responder wllr want to reach th ree notrump, but does not have a stopper in the fourth suit. (Responder, with the 1ourth suit well held , can bid no-trum p himself.) Without a fourth-suit stopper or with no Interest In no-trum p, opener does so mething else! Perhaps, as here, tie gives delayed preference for the responder's first-bid suit. This promiSes at most three~ card support because, with four hearts , North would have raised hearts on the .previous round. Now let's look at the play. Agai nst four hearts, West leads lhe diamond king , the,-.shlfts to the club JBCk. How should South contin ue? The contract is safe, despite the 5-0 trump break. Declarer wins trick two with dummy's club king and plays a heart to CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrily Clphtr ayptograms are ere!tad from quotAtions b)' ramous people. past anc1 I)I'!IMnt Each letter In tile dpher $tardJ let li(!lt.er TocJBy's Clue: H equals C " S GY S_C K WY - K WFGED FG OSAFKFHD FD KWZK wz ·o LYG. IYZDSGYT Sl LZI -EZIYK UYFGE KZREWK ZIY GSK IYZOSGZUAY LY Z DYN ." KWZKHWYI PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Harmon Krllebrew cou ld hil the ball out of any park Open 7 daye • WMk1 •V1r.,t-.. • ..-.. JET AEM110N MOIOHS Pi l lld.NW&-.. In slam. , In reply, if the opener has a stopper· or two In the fou~th sui·t and is happy with 8-Z~ ·BARNEY priu -TIG - ceilVwy Oaad " ' - ISO ~ 740-667-60110 . • Weddings PlaCe your or:cter t~=:l Rtsldential · Free Estimates 740-992-8122 OCCIIIion · (740)11112-5152 R _,_ W"nd • e.-:"'...ment 1 ows a~ • ..... s Com~ and Birthdays • Any 8p1Cial -Open 'Anll<luM on 2nd" 145 North K. Jones Gravely •Complete Kemodeling SHOP ";;;;.,;;;-:;';..;;;157;;;o;;;;;;~ "';:::;::::::::;;:::::~ r CLASSifiEDS I. ~ ...., r>~ive SYRACUSE SMAU ~~ ENGINE DR'S o 2nd Sl ~. Ohio Hill 's Self Storage Stand sage tAA=I ......................... - (304) 273-5321 Lawn Tractor & Push motor, stern drive, 36Qhrs . 97 Pontiac Grand-AM, Air, Auto 4cyl. $3,200 Day total ·run time, serious only. (304)675-4230 or (304)675- Larry's Fruit 7yr old mare, Morgan & 86 A-Model Mack triple Thompsons Appliance '& Arabian cross with 3 month frame triaxte log truck. Good 2004 Sunseeker, 29ft motor ' - - - - - - - - - ' Ftepalr~5-7388 . For sale, old Haltllnger colt, $800. condition. (740)441-o941 Qr home, loaded, $45,000. r.oondttlone<l automatic Also, soybean hay in square (740)645-5946 wuhera & dryers, refrigera· bales. (740)245-5622 86 A-Model Mack. Triple 'i~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; tora, gas and · electric H 30 years experience ranges, air concltioners, and Goats nlJbian/siennen 2yr trame triaxle log truck . Good Iii 740-441 ·0941 IMPRo~ · Vin1l Siding •N~rw Homes wringer washers. Will do old nanny, 1yr old billy, 4mo condition. _740-94_:_::_::>-_:5::946_:_. _ _ _ _ Rtplaumenl Windo ws repairs on majof brands in nanny, $60 each. (740)379~. , • LogHome!i shop or at your hOme. 9465 or (740)379·9445 93 s.150 XLT Super cab BASEMENT Room Additions • Post Frame Sl'olmNG Dr. ' UNCL.E SNUFFY SAYS Mowers. Chain Saws, 18ft. tiberglaee boat. 170HP $1500 OBO, (740)992-6511 Chrome 7 spoke with Tires (304)675-1258 l· 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Warranty Repair • tilt, 92,000 mites. $1,200 avacaoo color Tandem (740)4-46-7444 1-877-830- (740)645-5946 9162. Free Estimates. Easy Let me do 1t for youl 820 East Main St. Pomeroy · axle equipment Impounds For listings call 1·800-749·8 104 EXT 3901 $100. 2-TV's, color, 1 con- trailer 18 ft . dove tail 4 Honda ~ 985 CRX rims, w/ramps $2,200. 740-441 · 'J'IDJCKS hubcaps, tires $25 · all. - · & 1 table model, both 0941 740-645-5946. 25'. Both $100, works good. HJRSAl.E ( 740) ~79-9465 or (740)379(740)256-9161 9445 Tandem Axle equlpm9nt Molk>llan Carpel, 202 Clark trailer, 18ft dovetail w/ramps. 1993 Nissen pick-up, 4 cyt., 18~ Majestic Ch.,.t Road, Porter, Ohio. $2200. (740)441-0941 or 5 speed, 160K, driven daity, Wheels works fine, Ravenswood Chiropractic Center PAimNG This week, we are looking at fourth-suit game-forcing. This occurs on the second rOund of the auction after the opener has bid two different suits and the responder has bid a third suit. When the responder rebids in the lolJrth suit. it is artificial. He is probably uncertain of which game will be bes1. but might be thinking about a vJit.LIE MAIZ~1 _ ......._ Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! ,..,.• llll,... ranty, 46,000 miles. $10,600 motors, 4.5 Sears motor, oars, life jaCkets, banery. OBO (614)850.9738. $900.00 0 80 (740)74295 Dodge Neon automatic, 2957 OBO. 740-258-9031. NOT r~e . - Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 " Your One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" Affordable Prices, CalL. Dennis Boyd '"' With a stopper, bid no-trump Ftee Estimates Service Free Estimates & Advertise in this space for -$1 00 per month. 97 Honda G.B. 750, 12,000 miles, e)Ccenent condition. t FRANK & EARNEST BACOIIW !! 22,800 miles. Like new con· $2.300. Call (740)247-2031. dition. 2 eeator Go-Cart 6.5 HP (740)446-2058 Briggs engine. Ce.lltor price. I \R \ f " ' 1 1'1 II ' Specializing In Poured Concrete Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls I2.. 2. HOME TH' Just brought at Christmas. 2000 Pontiac Bonneville, 14 ·ft. Meyers aluminum V· . midnight blue. Loaded , bow with tratler, 2 trolling leather, with ex1ended war· 1 HOUSilHOLD Hotpolnt Davidson 304·675-2457 HIS JOB TO BRING $8000. (740)441-1583 740-446-0103 ~--~::;;;:::;:._,.J jj1a!:ii~f.e;,;r·.:;l7,.;4~0);94,.;9~-1;;3;;1,;;6--.., 1998 Jaguar XJS ---While "OR S". r exterior, Gashmere interior. Room and Board at Cozy .l', tuA:o Hollow. Monthly and weekly rates available. (740)2459549 for into. · Harley 8B3C , black, 4500 miles, 328 Jackson Pike Fax WV yontractors Lie. #003506 (740)992-3490. utilities. Call 740-446-3892 ~~;...~--~-.., $2495; 1998 Grand· or 740-446'2974. FRUITS & $2895.00 . 674·3311 • Driveways Hennis Courts · .• Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets 4 WHE£LERS "'-..,;,oioiiiiiiiiiii--rl ·I j Cell Phone . MONTY 871-2417 Bucket.Truck 95 Dodge Grand Caravan, $ 1700 OBO. V-6, euto, auto, 4)(4, air, $6,995; 1997 7401256 • 1652 Ford Ranger Splash S/C, 40 MOIORCYOES/ 4M4, 5 speed, air. Riverview ==-----+1- Rent $350 month + 1/3 of 6:i33. Henderson, wv For Fast courteous 30 Yrs. Exp. o Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 2000 HD Sportster 1200 Free Estimates Student apartment for rent in 8642. Custom . lots of extras, ;::;=::::;=:=:::::::::;:;::::;:::====~ 1996 Linco(n T.C. , signature Huntington, WV. Loca led $7,400.00 ph . (304)675behind St. Mary's Hospital. AKC Golden Retriever Pl1P· series. 'all options. 60,000 7059 leave message pies, $300 each. (740)643- miles, always garaged, Kitchen , bedroom, bath , 0013: super nice. Call (7 40)446laundry, lg. living area, park· 1082 2001 Harley Davidson ing, 118ry secure neighbor· For sale AKC registered Heritage Springer ~169 hood: References required. Rott pl1'pptes. Ca ll (740)256· 1998 Cavalier 20, 43K 'miles. Blue Ice, lots of $400, (740)~92-3823 PAVING StateWide Cll Poured Walls Roofing - Siding Painting- Gutters Decks ' etc. Top • Removal • Trim •• Stump Grinding SiC One bedroom garage apart· 3· female Pomera'nian pups, Motors . Across from ment, kilchen furnished, 10-week s old, black, Speedway Pomeroy, Oh 5 FREE Tree Service Sentry 1102 _ Mercerville: 1·bedroom $295 + deposit. 2-bedroom Block, brick, sewer pipes, VANS $350 + deposi t No pets . windows, lintels, etc. Claude 1996 ca.dillac Eldorado only FOR SALE washer hookup. Cal l Wi nters. Rio Grande, OH 42,000 miles- BMcellenl con · ~~--lliiliioiiiiiiiii;.._.t (740)256-1245 lluy $5.00 . Bonanza Gel JONES'. -83-4-,4- B-Ia-ze_r__-0-riv- eaw_a_y price $600.00. (740)256- - every monlh , AII pack $5.00 SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION SINC 2000 Dodge Durango AT, Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· Wonder coat, wood/coat room apartments at Village burner, $SO, exercise bike, 1994 Nissan Alti ma, 4-cyl, 5· airgometer.' $20. speed. approx. 138k miles. Manor and Riverside DP. Apartments in Middlep6rt. (740 )379 · 9465 or <740 )379 - salvage title, cosmetic dam· 44,.5_ _ _ _ _ _..., age, good work car, needs From $295-$444. Call 740- 9,. 0 992·5064 .. Equal· Housing BUiLDING tires S800 (740)256·1609 ·sox 189 • Middleport Conlraclor Residenlial & CommerciaJ Houses, porches, ,;,;;,;;;:;:o;,;...,J·Ir~ .r 6:30 , Last Thursday of He II(\ \"I'OR I \I Ill\ Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 · Ever y Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early bir~s s_tarl Rocky Hupp Insurance ., .,.... u Financial Services; Licensed in Ohio and WV 448· 2325 or 74Q-446-4425. (740)..6-3945. a Free Quote or Appointment Call: · 740-843-5264 required . .~0 ~IS . .~\1 . r49~. __ w_ee_k~en_d_s_.- - -- Weight bench:- {Body Smith) Furnished efficiency, all utili· 390 lbs. free weights. curl ttes paid, share bath. Sl so bar. pee deck,. lat·pull down, month . 919 2nd Ave :" leg extenSion . $300. 42 Gel some Anowor to Pr11vlous Puulo Ill 1 Make 1 note 45 Seventh 4 VIm and planet vigor 49 Lettuce 7 Ollie's piece partner so Night attire ~~I 11 No1 weste 52 Ms. Hagen 12 Nave 53 l!ilk,toY\181 Norib [)8·2Hot neighbor 54 Drags ln1o • K Q 6 3 14 Root edge court • 6 5 2 15 Hen or mare 55 Cori<!dot~illll'ot-.., • 7 16 R2-D2 's 56 Agile . AK154 .. owner 57 Doer suffix West Eas l 17 It may be 58 Double • J 9 8 7 ,. L0 5 split curve . Q i0987 18 Burrito kin t K Q 1 o .6 3 t A J 8 2 _ 20 011-gra1ed DOWN 21 Ape a pig 41 Garage 4 J LO 9 8 ... "Q 3 cheese 24 Cot Senders' jobs · South 22 "-So Fine" 1 Impartial . place ..42 MlafortunH ' • A 4 2 23 Go quickly· 2 Labor Dept 25 - - unto 43 Lowest . AKJ43 24 Jeweler's division itself high tide • 9 5 4 measure 3 Rein hard 26 Rajah 's 44 " Aquarius'" ... 6 2 27 BltH:k 4 Forklift • spouse m~sical and white platform 27 Mosquito, 46 Pantyhose Deater: North animals 5 Fencers ' to us color VuJnerable: East-West ·30 Tasteless blades 28 Belore long 47 Navaho So uth West North East 31 Quick, 6 Chi follower 29 Pretzel foe' Pass sharp pull , 7 Like pant coating 48 Handy toots "1¥ ' Pass Pass 32 Forty winks · legs 31 Court 51 Si, Pass Pass 34 Conlalner ·8 Ciao (hyph:) clowns to Maurice 4¥ Pass Pa ss Pass 35 Lemon peel 9 Stratford's 33. Green 36 One,-andriver vegetable Opening lead: t K only 10 Vema 35 Ardor 37 Least narrow captain 36 Heroic late 39 ~Monica 13 1937vaniShilt' 38 CQid, as an 40 Ca1 quarry 19 At the drop ·· old house 4t Drag atong of - 39 Most certain Phillip Alder . Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Tt1ursday, Saturday & Housing Opportunity. NEA Cros,s word Puzzle BRIDGE Aw"' t''ottO btlng .liken lor . NEW AND USED STEEL very clean 1 bedroom in Steel Beams, ~lpe Rebar COtl1try Httlng yet close 10 town. Washer, dryer, 'stove, fridge Included. Water and Qlrbage Included. Total electrlc wtth N:.. Tenant pey elec· tri::. $300 deposit, $375 per month. No pets. No smoklng. 740-«8-2205 or 740448-95& ask lor Virginia. Th!" Daily Sentinel • P~ge 85- www.mydailysentinel.com IS 1\\lt.T WilE ? I1 . PISCES (Feb. 2(}-March 20) - You can contnbute to everyone's good time today by setting an example of a willingness to go along with the will of the majority. Holdouts will Quickly tall in behind the role yousel. , ARIES (March 2f-April 19) ~ Even thOugh others may idle their time "away today, you won't let them thwan or disrupt your ambrttons. You'll keep your nose to the grindstone ' and be as pr0dud1ve as always. · · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -Your energy levels wilt be at peak form today·and you'll· need to partake 1n acttvities that put to good use ail that vigor and vitality you 're experiencing so that you don't get restless. GEMINI (May 2t -June 20)- End results Should work out as you envisiOn and d.!Sire tOday. all because you're W111tng to pot Jorth the proper ettort and exert100 needed to achteve that whiCh you destre . It'll be a good day. CANCER (June 21 -Juty 22)- Bnghtentng deYelopments will filler Into several situa· Uoos today that were previously Cloudecl and mrea~ened w1th storms. All !hal should clear out rilcely at th1s 11mft. ~EO (July ~3-Aug . 22 ) - Yo.u wt!l haye rwo complimentary pluses gomg tor you today that , wilt enhance your possibi11bes fof material development and acQu•sitiOn. One is ambition and the other is pure luck. jn the country, and th at includes Yellowstone." - Manager Paul Richards Olour 11eorronge letters ol scrom bl ed words low 10 the be· form fovr wotds. [j z E L N z 0 ,·~ I" I I I I __ I P RI NE ~..;_------.~~ 'Dad, I need to know how to ge t rich quick,' lhe newly married fellow confided to his I. . _ . . . father. 'Well , son,' the dad ~--------, repl ied . 'if you want to get rich ....:;.D..:.O:..,;N;_;;W...::.U,_-l 1 ~ I I . [• ;. ,' · S LAVAS ~~steammorelhanyou·---~r ~-;:.,_;:TIS:.:_.;.I.....:TI::_TI-1 O Ccmc !e1e th 1 r h<Jcld• czvotcd I · · ' • $ · by fi llin o in fi'le mii5in9 words vou deve lcp 'from ~Tep No . J b~iow. Pl iNT NUMBERED lETT! iS IN THESE SOUAR!S ll:'\ UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETl!IS o:1 TO GET ANSWER • _ SCRAM-LETS ANSWUS o -11-0" Weaker· Capon- Otter- Eulogy- TEENAGER Several molhers were sitting around discussing different melhods of doing lhi ngs . One mom laughed and told the olhers, ' If you want to know all about anythingjust ask a TEENAGER!' . ARLO &JANIS Bill. I ordered a booK for vou that I lhink you will like, you should receive it soon . I me <: -, ;: to order it for you last Decembf!r, but I never quite got around to it, apologies . .1 ' 1iC"-'I" fl'l(;'( 11CK'Y' ~ 1 Anyway. I hope you like it, buddy Al1o �.www .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B6 ' Indians Notebook AROUND THE DIAMON'D • ' . Shapiro senses fatigue -in young Indians CLEVELAND - Indians general manager Mark Shapiro said he can't pinpoint why-Cleveland has lost seven straight after winning I 0 of II . But he said fatigue is definitely a facror on the young club. . "I'm not talking about physical fatigue, ' but the mental fatigue of going through some things for the first time," Shapiro said. "Playing the game with a heightened level of expectation for the tirst time. That's new territory for this team." · · The Indians were a game behind first-place Minnesota a week ago, but entered Monday night seven ~ames back. Shapiro satd the Indians also · have entered a ,. tough part of. their schedule facing · Minnesota (twice), Texas and New York in the past two weeks. · "We're playing good teams that are at the top oftheir game that have more experience and we're getting beat." he said. "It's part of a 162-game sched• ule. That's ~oing to happen at some pomt. He said regardless of what happens over the last six weeks of the seas'on.-it's been a positive year. . "The best case scenario is we get through this and. wiri U.S~ · draws the division," Shapiro said. he said. pen this way. That's the way "The worst case scenario is Selig, who received a three- fate has it." we're still further along next year extension last week, said Lofton, who was not in the ye~~ than we thought we'd he hopes a World Cup begin- lineup Monday night, is makbe. _ nmg m 2006 would serve as a ing his second appearance at · • ACE IN THE HOLE: · substitute. Jacobs Field as an ex-Indian. C.C. Sabathia was hard on Selig also said the Expos He . visited Jaco bs Field in himself after Sunday's 7-3 loss wouldn't be playing in early 2002 with the Chicago at Minnesota, saying he didn't Montreal next season, but Wh1te Sox. lit the detinition of an al:e that there 's been no progress On " It's jUS! . Weird Seeing the day. where they'll relocate. field from this side," he said. Shapiro 'aid the 24-year-old He boasted that baseball is "It's a whole different'perspecleft-hander has had some high more popular than ever - on tive on Jacobs Field." expectations put on him this pace for 74 million in allenAsked to reminisce about his season. _ dance - and is in its "golden · time in Cleveland. Lofton said "We still feel all the makings era." his best memory was clinching are there for him to be a legitiAs for the designated hitter the Indians' firs.t Central mate No. I starter, but we also rule, he doesn:t see it changing Division titl~ in 1995 along recognize that the age most of anytime soon. · with the ensuing trip to the those guys reach that level is When one writer said the World Series. · between 28 and 32 years old.'' American and National • FIRST PITCH: Ohio Shapiro said. leagues playinj> by different State men's basketball coach "1 don't think ft's fair to hold rules was "ridiculous," Selig ·Thad Matta threw out the first him to the same standards as reponded: "It's now 32 years pitch Monday at Jacobs Field. Pedro Martinez, Curt Schilling old being ridiculous." He said he .was honored and Roger Clemens." • ISN'T IT IRONIC: even though he hadn't picked • · COMMISH VISITS: Yankees · outfield Kenny .up a baseball since right after Commissioner Bud Selig visit- Lofton has a lot of great mem- he was in college. ed Jacobs Fietd on Monday at ories at Jacobs Field. He could Matta, 37, who took Xavier the invitation of Indians owner have another one this week - to three NCAA tournament Larry Dolan. his 2,000th hit. appearances, was hired in July Selig discussed a number of Lofton needs one hit to to replace Jim O'Brien. Matta said he's been doing_ topics including whether reach the milestone. major league players would He didn't say getting it at some recruiting in the ever compete in the Olympics. Jacobs Field - where he Cleveland area. He said a delay in the season played nine seasons with the~ "We're going to be real for players to participate Indians- had any special sig: young, the biggest thing is to would be too disruptive. · nificance for him. get our system in place," he "I don't really see it because "It's kind of ironic," he said. said of his team. · · you can't stop a pennant race," "I wasn't trying for it to hap- undefeated Spain in quarterfinals II th·place game against win- a pair of free throws with 9 less Angola. seconds left. Despite the Associated Press . In other games with medal- physical nature of the game, round ramifications, Greece there were· no hard feelings ATHENS, Greece -When defeated Puerto Rico 78-58 afterward as- players from a day of drama had ended and and Italy edged Argentina 76- both teams exchanged hugs the ili'arterfinal pairings were · 75 . , and han dshakes. set, t e·news was no.t great,or The match ups for · The Americans' latest game the United States. Thursday 's .quarterfinals are. couldll't have been 'more difln order to get to the semifi- Lith'uania-Chma, Italy-Puerto ferent. In the opening moments of nals and possibly the gold Rico, Greece-Argentina and · medal game, first the s · u · d s Americans will have 10 defeat pam- mte tates. the first quarter, Duncan "We went out and tried to found just one defender Spain - the team that left the get the victory for the respect not the usual two- guarding ·· h · 1 widest wake of impressed and f h defeated opponents during the o t e competition, t e respect h1m. He g adly took advanof our rivals and the respect of tage. dropping in a shot. ourselves," Spain coach Duncan scored a team-high preliminary round. "I don't know anything Mario Pesquera said. "There's IS points in J·ust 13 minutes, about them," Tim Duncan also another important factor: and the· Americans dominated said of Spain after the When you have a winning . the boards . Barcelona-style Americans · a 52 -I 7 edge in reboundAngola 89_53cruised to finis_h past the streak l'k 1 e·we have, II· •sa rItt 1e w1th dangerous to break it." ing as NBA commissioner o~ning round with a record Spain (5-0) also won all of David Stern watched from 10 0 J~;~·s the scoop, Ti~my: its tuneup games before the rows behind the ·American Olympics, and the Am~ricans bench. The Spaniards have finesse would be ill-advised to underShawn Marion made the yet are physical, they're led I!Stimate them. U.S. team's first 3'-point by an NBA player who's "S · d · d pam ommate our attempt 82 seconds into the t_ougher than he looks, and group," New Zealand coach second quarter for a 28-14 they usually shoot 3-pointers Tab Hunter said. "I think any lead, and LeBron James hit the same way your teammates team going against Spain has another 3 to extend it to 33do- not all that well. Spain's players had an probably got to be considered 14. The U.S. team finished 3rt 't M da k · an underdog." for-6 from behind the arc and ~f~ ~~i~st c;Jewy ~~iaedt . The Americans are !ikely to 33-of-60 (55 percent) overalL n • learn that you can t spell "The only negative, 1 1ose a. ga_~e· an d thereby "Spain" without "pain." thought, was . we turned the ~~~~d~~r~~~~n~~~~~~~~e~~~ In a game marked by hard l'lall over 'a lot (12 times) in th b ed bod' th h fouls and confrontallons, the fJrSt half, wh1ch has it ~as ~!restlin~e~!~ch,o~~n Spain's Carlos Jimenez made plagu~.d us a lot in this tou.rnab ~ ur 'nt d t S b' two free throws for a four- ment, coach Larry Brown Y o pot s an 1e er Ia- point lead with 12.4 seconds said. Mon~enegro self-destruct left after an intentional foul The score was 75-39 ft later m the day a er · ta on New Zealand's Dillon three quarters, and Emeka ''Th's ·s the 01 1 1 , ymp_lc sl g~; Boucher, who violently threw Okafor, who had played a the se t't.mg ,or m1rac es r h fl 1 f· · · China j!;Uard Liu Wei said . 1mTehnez to t e oor. · f tota o JUS! two mmutes m the after his team stunned the e lnt_entwna 1 . ou 1 U.S. teams first four games, defendin world cham ions allowed Spam to retam pos- was on the floor for tht; enure 67-66 to ~d ance 10 th P . _ sessmn, and the four-pomt fourth quarter but fa 1!ed to . . v e quar lead was key as Pau Gasol - score. terfinals and relegate Serbl~- who plays for the NBA's The United States finished Montenegro to ,Tuesday s Memphis Grizzlies- missed the opening round 3-2, losing BY CHRIS SHERIDAN 0 0 to Puerto Rico and Lith,uania and defeaung Greece, Australia and Angola. Under point differential tiebreakers, the Americans finished fourth in their group behind Greece (3-2)_and Puerto Rico (3-2). "I'm really confident in the way we've been playing," Duncan said. "We wish we could have won some more and played better against Lithuania and all that good stuff, but we didn't and we're in the position we're in right now, and. we 're happy with where we' re at.'' Argentina didn't try to lose but wasn't all that upset with its close loss to Italy. The defeat meant it won't have to face the U,nited States on Thursday. . "It's better for us. We didn't want them in the quarterfinals," Manu Ginobili said: "They're not playing well, bui they're a very talented group of players." Angola, Australia, SerbiaMontenegro and New Zealand failed to make it into the quarterfinals, while China's victory was so stunning - and his players 'so grateful for his leadership that coach Del Harris called it the greatest win of a coaching career that's spanned 45 years and almost 4,000 games. "This is a big shock for us, and for me it is the hardest moment in my career," Serbia-Montenegro coach Zeljko Obradovic said. Welcome to the Olympics, coach Obradovic, where shock has been a constant in a tournament that's a long way from being predictable or over. BY Boa BAUM Associated Press ' · ATHENS, Greece Jerremy Wariner is just 20 years old. He just led a U.S. ~weep in the 400 meters at .the Olympic Games. : So c'mon kid, get excited! : Cool, calm and with a fluid running style all his own, the lean Baylor University student raced to the gold medal · Monday night wearing sun~Iasses, two earrings and a Jingling necklace. After crossmg the line, he waved a U.S. flag and embraced the teammates who finished right behind him. But there was no massive show of emotion. That's not his style, "It hasn't sunk in yet," he iiaid. "I have a four-by-four relay I've got to concentrate pn. It's going to hit me in a cou·ple of days but I've got to get focused right now." So it was left to others to marvel at the talent exhibited by Wariner, who outsprinted leammate Otis Harris down the stretch to win in a personal-best 44 seConds flat, the fastest time iq the ·world this year. ''I've never seen a white man run . that fast," . said Grenada's 'Alleyne Fl:ancique, who was supposed to be Wariner's biggest threat but finished fourth. "It was a blazinll race, man. The kid is good.' , . Wariner has become accustomed to the race issue, as a rare white man running sprints that traditionally have been do,minated by blacks. "Lt doesn't matter what race you are," Wariner said. "It's just ability. I've· had a great coach, and he knows ·what he's doing." Harris, 22, was second in 44. 16. Derek Brew, the old man of the U.S. crew at 26; finished third in 44.42. The United States has dominated the event since 1984, winning 13 of the 18 medals in the last six Olympics. · Americans also swept at the 1988 Seoul Games. ,. The three Americans hug~ed in the finish area, then began a slow victory lap with three U.S. flags. · "We're definitely going to take the 400 meters back to where . Micbael Johnson left '• ~ off," Harris ~aid. "You know the young guys here are definitely excited about the future." Wariner has been tabbed the successor to Johnson, who ruled the 400 for more than a decade, . still holds the world record-of 43.18, and won gold medals in the 1996 and 2000 games. ·wariner even has Johnson's old coach, Clyde Hart. , . ''I'm happy for Jeremy, but I'm so very happy for coach because I think a lot of people didn't give him the credit. he deserved," said Johnson, who was in Athens as a commenta!Or for the BBC. "He's just an mcred1ble coach and it's because he's a teacher. He teaches athletes how to run." The United States has won 18 of the 24 times the event has been held · in the Olympics, including four medal sweeps - 1904, 1968, 1988 and thts summer. Also Monday, world champion Tom Pappas struggled, and was in fifth place through five events of the decathlon. U.S. teammate Bryan Clay was in third. Dimitry Karpov of Kazakhstan led going mto ~----- -----;---"~ Tuesday's wmpelltwn, 95 points up on world recordholder Roman Sebrle of the Czech ·Republic. But Sebrle was poised to make a strong bid for the gold that eluded him four years ago in Sydney, where he was the silver medalist. Britain's Kelly Holmes held off three competitors, including defending champion Maria Mutola, "lo win a thrilling women's 800 in the closest Olympic fmish in histQry. Holmes, a bronze medalist at the 2000 Sydney Games, finished in · 1 minute, 56.38 seconds - her eyes wide, mouth operi and arms spread like wings as she crossed the line just ahead of Morocco's Hasna Benhassi and ., Slovenia's Jolanda ~eplak. Both' were timed in 1:56o43, and it took a photo tl> determine Benhass1 had captured the silver medal. Mutola faded in the final few strides to finish fourth in I :56.51. Jearl Miles Clark of the United States led for most of the race, but ran out of en~rgy on. the final stretch and fimshed stxth. East OlYielon WLPctGS Eeat Division WLPctGB Atlanta 70 62 New York Montreal St. Louis Chicago Houston Cincinnati Pittsburgh Milwaukee 53 60 .569 .508 7'·, 62 63 .496 9 59 53 64 71 .480 ,, .427 17', 56 .548 14 62 .500 20 64 .480 22''t 66 .468 ·24 68 · .447 . 26 ~t .West Division San Francisco San Diego Colomdo Arizona New York Boston Baltimore Tampa Bay Toronto 68 62 59 58 55 Cl9\leland Chicago WLPct'GB Oakland Anaheim Texas Seattle 72 69 66 55 52 57 58 69 .581 548 .532 444 310 4 6 17 77 70 57 47 53 66 57 53 68 72 .621 .569 6'/, .463 19',. .456 20 \ .424 24 ~~ .., 63 60 59 44 63 62 Detroil 65 Kansas CitY 78 Weal Dlvlalon .500 8 .492 9 · .476 11 .361 25 ' WLPctGB 71 71 69 ' 46 53 54 54 77 .573 .568 .561 .374 - .. 'r 1h Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 24 '\ - Sunday's Games Seattle 5, Detroit 3 • Anaheim 4, N.Y. Yankees 3 Sunday's Games Chicago Cubs 11 , Houston 6 Tampa Bay 2, Oaklat:'ld 1 Philadelphia 9, Milwaukee 6, 10 Innings Toronto e. Baltimore 5 St. Louis 1 1, Pinsburgh 4 Minnesota 7, Cleveland 3 Montreal 8, Colorado 2 · Kansas City 10, Texas 2 . Florida 8, San Diego 3 Boston 6, Chicago White.Sox 5 San Francisco 3, N.Y. Mats 1 Monday's Gamet -, . Atlanta ~o. L.os Angeles 1 Toronto.3, Boston 0 Cincinnatl-11 , Arizona 1 N.Y. Yankees CleVeland 4 Monday's Games Detroit 7, Chicago White Sox 0 Arizona 5, PiUsburgh A Minnesota 7, Texas 4 Montreal 8, Los Angeles 7 Tampa Bay 9, Seattle 0 San Diego 9, N.Y. Mets 4 Anaheim 9. Kansas City 4 Chicago Cubs 8. Milwaukee 3 Oakland 4, Baltimore 3 Houston 8 , Philadelphia 4 · TUesday'• Games Tueaday'a Games Boston (Wakelleld 9-7) at Toronto Los Angeles (Ishii 11 ·6} at Montreal (Batista 9-9), 7:05p.m. (Biddle 4-6), 7:05 p.m. . N.Y. Yankees (Vazquez 13-7) at Arizona (Ed.Gonzalez 0-6) at Clell&land {Eiarton 2-3), 7:05p.m. . Pittsburgh (Ot.Perez 8-6), 7:05p.m. Chicago White so-. (Garland 8-9) at San Francisco (W.Frankltn 2-0) at Detr~»lt (Ledezma 3-0}, 7:05p.m. Florida (A.J.Burnett 3-6), 7:05p.m. Minnesota (S.nve ~0-8) let Texas San Diego (O.Wells 7-7) at N.Y. Mets (C. Young 0·0). 8.05 p.m. {BensM 10-9), 7:10p.m. Tampa Bay (Bell 5·7) at Seattle St. Louis (Marquis 12·4) at Cincinnati (R.Franklin 3·12), 10:05 p.m (Hancock 3·1), 7:10p.m. Baltimore (Penson 8·12) at Oakland Colorado (Estes 13·5) at Atlanta {Byrd (Mulder' 16-4), 10:05 p.m. 4·4). 7:35 p.m. Kansas City (Serrano 0·1) at Anaheim - Milwaukee {Capuano 6·7) at Chicago (Lackey 10·10), 10:05 p.m. \ Cutis (Clement 8·1 1), 9:05 p.m. W.dnelday't Gamet Philadelphia (Myers 7·9) at Houston Boston at Toronto, 7:05 p.m. (C. Hernandez o-1 ), 8:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Cleveland, 7:05p.m. Wodnooday'a GomOll Chicago White SoJC at Detroit. 7:05 Philadelphia at Houston, 2:05 p.m. p.m. Milwau~ee at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. Minnesota at Te~~:as , 8 :05p.m. Colorado at Atlanta, 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Arizona at Pittsburgh , 7:05p.m. Kansas City at Anaheim, 10:05 p.m. Los Angeles at Montreal, 7:05 p.m. Baltimore at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. San Francisco at Florida, 7:05 p.m. San Diego at N.Y. Mets, 7:10p.m. St.Louis at Cincinnati, 7:10p.m. 39 87 Jeter'1 flat leW Y&mkl over Tribe, Bt Central Olvlalon w ' L Pet GB Minnesota '70 54 .56.5 - Cenli'll Division , W L Pet GB 82 42 .661 - los Angeles 34 ,"t I ' 1 ·. · \., 1 . • \\t I• , 1 ·. 1•\ \ " \l ~ ' ·. 1 , - ••••1 .... J . :I .. . .. 1 ... Southern's ~03 Valedictorian Killed in Crash Mejgs Board equalizes athletic SPORTS • Suggs making case to start tor Browns. .See Page 81 e. BY TtMMALONEY NEWS(IfMYDAILYSENTINELCOM J side of the county line n·ear her exemplary school work at Pratt's Fork, when an oncom- Ohio University. After a bnling southbound vehicfe dri- lianr high sc hool career in ATHENS - Mariam Saleh ven by Debbie ! ,,White , 43, which she earned multiple, El-Dabaja. 19, of Racine, the of Shade went left-of-center, scholarships, tutored students valediCtorian of Southern striking El-Dabaja's vehicle at Southem Elementary and Local High School's class of head-on. White was taken by was a member of the Quiz 2003, was killed Tuesday ambulance to o· Bleness Bowl team, EI-Dabaja had morning in a two-car crash Memorial Hospital in Athens. been named to the Dean 's on U.S. 33. El-Dabaja was pronounced 0 List at OU. EI-babaja, the daughter of dead at the scene, · ahd her In addition , to her parents, Saleh Ali El-Dabaja and body was taken to lagers she is survived by her. sister. Vicky Koste- Hysell EI- Funeral Home in .Athens. She Sara. Saleh · EI-Dabaja, and Dabaja, was a st.udent at Ohio will be buried Thursday in numerou s aunts, uncles and University. Denton, Texas; and a local 'cousins . She was preceded in She was northbound on memorial service will be death by her maternal grandU.S. 33 at 7:28 Tuesday announced at a later date. parents, Victor and Mary morning, just on the Athens El-babaja had continued Hysell. . event prices, approves personnel sion will be $3 for adults and $) for studentS. There will be no charge for cross country POMEROY - Athletic events, baseball, softball, or event admission prices and track , according to the schedofficials' pay fo r the school ule adopted at the meeting. Security at the games will year were approved and severi!l personnel matters were · continue . to be paid. $15 an handled at Tuesday night 's h~ur, ticket takers and sellers, meeting of the Meigs Local $25, and clock operators $20. Board of Education. As for officials pay. it ranges According to the new from $115 for in-vitational schedule adopted, all admis- wrestling to $25 for cross sian prices for boys and girls country and freshman boys games will be the same on basketball. There was also the high school level - $4 for some equalizing of officials adults and $2 for students . . pay in the boys and girls For the invitational wrestling, sports programs. The changes were made on the admission for both adults and students will be $5. ;)the recommendation of Ron For the · Meigs Middle School programs , the admisPlease see B011rd, A5 - -BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . Cavaliers assistant Mark·Osowski dies CLEVELAND (AP) - assistant coach with· the Cleveland Cavaliers assistant Charlotte Hornets. Osowski coach Mark Osowski has and Cavaliers coach Paul died after he was stricken Silas worked as assistants for with pancreatitis. He was 41. two seasons in Charlotte from He died Sunday while hos- 1997-99 under Dave Cowens. pitalized at the Cleveland Osowski remained on the Clinic, the NBA team said coaching staff when Silas was Monday. · promoted to head coach mid"This is a tragic loss for _all way through the 1998-99 seaof us," sajd Jim Paxson. son and continued as an assis. Cavaliers president and gen- tant during Silas' first full sea. era! manager. "Mark lived son as Hornets head coach in life to the fullest and he 1999-2000. worked passionately every' He then coached for three day. He was such a vibrant seasons with the Golden State and dynamic person to be Warriors before joining Silas' around. I respected him great- staff in Cleveland. ly, as did our eritire organiza"Mark had a very positive tion. He will be missed very i'mpact on the players and much." · staff alike," Silas said. "He Pancreatitis is an inflam- touched all of us every day mation of the pancreas, a with his charisma and sense gland behind the stomach that of humor. He was a wondersecretes digestive enzymes ful friend and one of the hardinto the small intestine. est working J;,COple I've ever Osowski had 20 years of worked with.' basketball coaching experiHe is survived by his wife ence. He began his NBA Kristin-Ann. Funeral arrangecoaching career in -1996, as an ments are noi complete. ...,•.. .- ' Wariner leads U.S. sweep -of men's 400 · American League National League Florida Philadelphia Rtdl rally In lOth tor 4·3 Win, Bt 0BmJARIES Page AS • Ray Sayre Lori'ERIES Ohio '' Pick 3 day: 1-f·O (whrte ball) Pick 4 day: 6-0-8· 7 Pick 3 night: 8-7-o (white ball) Pick 4 night: 4-9-1-5 Buckeye 5: 3-4-6-11-27 (From left) Rrst grade teachers, Deborah Harris and Meg Guinther, and Intervention Specialist Amy Roush decorate a bulletin board at Southern Ele11Jentary in anticipation of their students' arrival on Wednesday. (Beth Sergent/photo) · West Vuginia Southerf1 opens communication lines Dally 3: 6·1·9 Dally 4: 6-9·8-2 parents to retrieve their child's .First-graders at Southern homework assignments. break the ice each morning by This communication also singing and ·reading. Teachers RACINE - Today Meigs included an open house at Meg Guinther and Deborah County's · 3, 707 students . Southern this past Monday Harris feel that these playful returned to their clas ~rooms. where parents and students routines help loosen up the For those students and their met with their teachers and students who may feel overparents back to school time can were given supply lists speci- whelmed by their new class-be exciting as well as stressfuL [ying what the student will room environments. Southern Elementary has .. need throughout the year. Despite all this preparation, made an effort to lessen this · For Southern Elementary the key ingredient for a· sucstress by keeping the lines of ' kindergartners the confusion cessful school year is communicaiion open, literal- of getting on the right bus is parental involvement. "We ly. A telephone hotline has alleviated by a color code stress communication and been installed at Southern system. The children wear a encourage parent involve-· detailing lunch menus, a cal- colored tag that directs th,em . ment," said Vicky Northup, endar of ' school events a(ld to the correct bus line at the Please see Lines, AS teachers: eyxte'nsions allowing end of the day. ' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MVDAILVSENTINEL cash 25: 2-3-5·7-9-22 WEATIIER .,, " Traffic passes through the section of Oh io Route 124 ·at Minersville, where the Ohio Department ofTransportation and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers recently completed a $2.54million riverbank stabilization project. While the road has dipped slightly in spots, 'oDOT says it could be a lot worse if the project had not beeri done. (Tim Maloney/photo) ODOT Credits Rip Rap _Project for Keeping Route 124 Open Bv TIM MALONEY NEWS@MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM MINERSVILLE - There's a \'Shoulder Drop Off' sign and evidence of the road dipping slightly on Ohio Route 124 at the newly-completed rip rap riverbank stablization project at Miner~ville . , It could be a lot worse, says Stephanie Filson, spokes· woman for District I0 of the Ohio Department of Transportation. "If we hadn' t been proactive. there could have been a · complete closure, .. Filson said. "We would be re-routing traffic a considerable distance." · ODOT has been beset with one road slip after another Please see ODor. A5 -..lo..,PlllfeA2 B lflleel· 'l'lte Botallon Front Bntl Special .JIIlflllb8111 ,,,.• .••,.• - f'rBIISIIIIBBIDII Flush _fpet:lal INDEX a Sl!CTloNs - ta PAGES Calendafs A3 Cla8sifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather A2 • !age offices -and constructing a new jail on the property· -_ at Monday evening's reguMIDDLEPORT "If lar meeting.of village council, you're going to complete this and said both grant and loan project, you're going to have funding are available for such to incur debt and be able to projects through . Farmers pay it back ." Home Administratior.. , Grant money alone will not Plans to convert the school . likely build a new village bali into administrative offices. fOI' Middleport, according to and to construct a new fiveBecky Hayes of Floyd day jail facility on the rear Browne Associates, portion of the building have Middleport's engineering been completed, but the vi!firm. She discussed the vil- !age is no closer to securing lage's chances at securing funding for the project than adequate funding for renovat- when the Meigs Local Bo'lfd ing the Middleport of Education transferred Elementary School into vii- ownership of the school BY BRIAN J. REEO BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM c 1004 Ohio v.ue,- PubllohiD& eo. , . . , c.. ,, ,., , . , ,.,.... • ,.,...,.. h'w . , ,.,, ,..,.,.. C.M,.,,IRIInfltr «nr ., -' I ' ••"'r/ IJIIItl...... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____:__ _..:s__ _ ..• ~ . ' property over a year ago. Mayor Sandy lannarelli has been working _ with T.J. Justice, director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia, to complete a grant application package for the jail construction, :but while fundi)lg for new jail construction is relatively easy to secure, funds for converting classrooms into village office space will be more difficult to find . . ."See king grants for thi s project will , be of no use If Middleport can secure adequate funding, this building, for· · unless the village has money rnerly the Middleport Elementary School, wll be converted into village offices and have an addition constructed on the rear to ·Pluse''see L011n, A5 serve as a jail. (Brian Reed/ photo) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 24, 2004 ackley tuttle young