http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e2b817c1d26286cf6ec0be28f7e8d3e9.pdf 0133d80fd12de34c9e2173717cfeb1f7 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www. mydailysentinel.com Sunday, September 13, 2004 .NASCAA Nextel Cup ' Reds Baseball . Mayfield breaks four-year Brewers shut drought to race into chase out Reds jump five spots in the standing ~ to ninth . NASCAR has now reset the points totals of th e top I 0. and Mayfield RICHMOND. Va. - It heads into the i O-race chase was win and in for Jereniy to the title 40 points behind Mayfield, who couldn't hide le:ider Jeff Gordon. his excitement when NASCAR chairman Brian '· I couldn't see us getting in without winning the France stopped to congratu- thing,'" Mayfield said. "We late him on raci ng his way were in trouble. We had to into the playoffs win ... we weren't going to · "Man, I love your .new ac:cept anything else." points system," Mayfield But was a victory seriousgushed. "You couldn't have ly in reach for a driver who caine up with anythin~ bet- last visited Victory Lane on . June· 19, 2000- a span of ter than this." . .. One of the ltrst. thm gs 142 races ·l France dtd.upon mkmg over ' Mayfield infamously as N~SCAR s chairman was bumped th e late Dale shakmgup the pomts sy~te~ Earnhardt out of hi s way on the senes had. used smce th e final lap to win at 1975. The new torm~lcreat- Pocono that day, and ed a I 0-race pla~oft s~stem Earnhardt congratulated him tor the top I 0 dnvers tn the with a one-finger salute as i)e passed him on · the coolstandmgs. .. . . The resu lt ts a Wld~-open down lap . . The years since then have race that Will_ give Maytrel_d a chance at hi S first IItle . It ·s · been :i seri es of ups and ' .a pos!lton he never would downs for Mayfield. have been , tn ~nder the . old He split with car owner syst~m. whtch · le warded Rog er Penske midway conststency but .made t?r through the 2001 season and lacklust.er cham~tOn:~hlp spent the end of the year out chases With fe': re~l chal- of work. With no job. he lenges over the stretch run. stayed away from the garage . Now, Mayfield IS cledfly area each week. and hi s 111 the hunt, although he had absence fueled gossip and to earn the nght. 10 get 1 ~· speculation about hi s perMaylteld ended ~ four-year sonallife and his career. wmle ss drougln . Saturday Then car owner Ray mght With a Vlct~r~ ?t Evernham opened up a seat Richmond . International for him in his fleet of Racewa~. t' · Dodges. and Mayfield again He had go~e 11110 the had a chance to revive hi s Chevrolet 400 111 · 14 th place career. in thehstandings and a minhdBut the results were set · t at a vtctory was t e mixed , and Mayfield was only way he wquld crack the rumored to be on his way tot~eO. moment he crossed out at Evernham this time the finish line, he was offi- last year. Instead, they tightened up cially in, using the win to the program · and Mayfield BY JENNA fRYER ·Associated Press has been on a rise all year: ninth, ani.! left Richmond He's got two runner-up fin - II th in the standings - the ishes a\)d 1·0 tcip I Os. first driver shut out of the But the inconsiste ncy that chase. · had kept .Mayfield from ever In a cruel twist of fate, . being a contender in the though. McMurray ended up early part of hi s career still· J'ust 15 points out of lOth plagued him and he found place and hi"s team couldn't himself outside the top 10 help but look to the 25 this week after three consec- points NASCAR docked utive mediocre perfor- them earlier thi s year when mances. . hi s car failed a · pre-race. With just one race to go . inspection at Bristol. before tlie playoff field was Tony Stewart had the same set, the pressure was clea~ly infraction before McMurray, on. but his team was not docked Hi s team was prepared any points. · upon· its . arrival in "Tony Stewart had the Richmond , qualifying sev- same deal and they didn't enth and wasting little time take and points away from in moving toward ,the front. him ," team co-owner Felix He ended up leading a race- Sabates complained. "Why? high 151 laps, but needed I don't know why. All I Kurt Bu sch to run out of gas know is we lost. by 25 eight laps from the end to points. NASCAR took it retake the lead and lock him- away from us ." self into the chase. Bobby Labont e. Kevin Mayfield, who consider~ Harvick and Dale Ja.rren him se lf a bit of a hardcluck also .failed to race their way (acer, couldn't believe I his in. · good fortune. · And Ryan Newman made "I couldn't believe it it -just barely. · because . the way my luck's The pole-sitter fell two been, I thought no way he's laps down early in the race going to run out," Mayfield on an ill-timed pit stop, then said. "When he did, I said, saw his gas tai1k running low 'This can't be true, now it 's on fuel late in the race . As my turn to cut a tire or some- his team frantically thing:" crunched numbers to see It wasn't all good luck for where they were in the the ~est of the ·contenders, standings, Newman held his though. , breath and hoped his Dodge Kasey Kahne, Mayfield 's would make it to the end. · rookie teamma~e. struggled He fini shed - in 20th all night and dropped out of place - and took the I Oth the top 10 after his 12th- and final spot in the standplace finish. . ings. Jamie McMurray had late "We won the battle, but we engiae problems that prohib- ·haven ' t won the war.'' he ited him from racing for the said. "We'll get all our guns critical few positions he polished for the last 10 races needed to crack ·into the top and do what we have to do 10. He finished the race as a,team to stay focused." Indians Baseball ' . Zito, A's· shut .down Indians, 1-0 OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) When Barry Zito reached I08 pitches after · six ' innings, he approached Ken Macha and assured his manager he'd be fine t.o go one more. '· .The way things were going, Macha had no doubts. Ziw struck out I0 for the first time in more than a year and Erubiel Durazo hit his career-high 22nd home ·run, leading the Oakland Athletics over the Cleveland Indians 1-0 Sunday night. Zito (Il-l 0) had not reached double digits in strikeouts since fanning 10 at Minnesota on May 27, 2003. He had struck out nine t.wice this season. "I think I just found I relaxed a litlle more," Zito said. "I think I put too much pressure on myself early in the year to be dominant." He also worked on elevating his fastball between starts, and it worked wonders. After the A's rallied w win 54 Saturday on consecutive eighth-inning home runs by Oakland plays its final 20 to escape the ba ~e·s-loaded rookies Bobby Crosby and ·games against the division, jam. That was the only inning Nick Swisher, Zito gave starting Monday night with the an Indians runner · got farther Oakland one of his best perfor- opener of a four-game series than first when Zito was in the mances this year, allowing against Texas. game. four hits in seven scoreless "We couldn't ask for any"We took it all the way to the innings. His 125 pitches were thing more on Sept. 12 being last out," Indians manager Eric his second-most ever - he two games up and gain~ back Wedge said. "That will pay off threw ·128 at Cleveland on against our division,' Zito for us in t.he future. We just Aug. 21, 2000. said. "This is what we look couldn't ¥elthat final knock to Chris Hammond, Chad forward to the first day of tie it or gtve us the. lead." Bradford and Octavia Dote! spring training." co,mpleted the six-hit shutout. Durazo connected with one Dote! pitched the ninth for his out in the second, sending a l20tli save in 25 chances, strik- 0 changeup from Jake ing o~t Coco Crisp looking to Westbrook (12:8) over the end the game with runners on center-f1eld wall. He surpa~sed first and second. his home run total of 21 from " I thought it was important last season, and the A's .to prove to Macha that I could improved to 14-5 in games in go out after 100 pitches and which he homers. Zito struck . out Crisp, still have a quality inning," Zito said. "It was big." Cleveland's leadoff hitter. Especially since Zito ·left his ~ limes _and didn't allow a previOus start .last week htt,. until ~tvmg up back-toagainst Boston after 6 1-3 bat;;k one-out singles to Ronnie · innings and 119 pitches. BeMjart,j and Victor Martinez The Ns maintained their in the fourth. two-game AL West lead over Zito walked Josh Phelps two . Anaheim, which beat the batters after Martinez, but got Chicago White Sox 11-0. Lou Merloni to fly out to left lheAPToplS The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college lootball poll, with first-place votes in paren- .. ~! I I •' theses, records through Sept. 11 , total points based on 25 points lor a first-place vote through one point for. a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking: ru ~ 1. Southern Cal (52) ....... ;!-0 .... .'1 ,611 .... 1 fill<. 2. Oklahoma (10).:.......... 2-0 ..... 1,552 .... 2 3. GeorQia (3) ................. 2-0 ..... 1,478 ....3 4. M181llt .......•.............•.... I -0 ..... 1,398 .... 5 5. LSU ........................" ... 24l ..... 1,344 ....6 6. Texas ...........................24J ..... 1,311 .... 7 7. West Virginia ...............24l ..... 1,087 .... 10 8. Aorida St. ................... 0-1 ..... 1,058 ....4 9. Ohio 51... ..................... 24> ..... 1,030 .... 9 10. California ....... ,............24l ..... 969 ....... 12 11. Florida ........................ 14l ..... 955 ....... 11 12. Virginia .......................24J ..... 812 ....... 15 13: Tennessee:.. ............... 14> ..... 798 ....... 14 14. Auburn .......................24> ..... 739 ....... 18 15. Utah ...........................24> ..... 699 ....... 17 . 16. Iowa ...........................24> ..... 665 ....... 16 17. MichiQan .., ................. 1-1 ..... sn .......8 18. Purdue .......................24> ..... 557 .......25 19: Fresno St. ..................24> ..... 454 .......20. WISCOilSin ...................24l .....404 ....... 21 21. Maryland ................. ...24l .....392 ..... ..23 22. Minnesota .................. 24> ..... 340 .......22 23. Boise St. ....................24> ..... 201 .......24. Louisville ....................24J .... :153 .... :..25. Memphis ....................24> .....86 .........Others recei't(ing votes: Kansas St. 51 , Oklahoma St. 47 , Georgia Tech 46, N.C. State 44, Missouri 4 I. Notre Dame 38, Southern Miss. 37, Troy 31 ; Colorado 27, Clemson 23, Alabama 20, TClJ 20, Virginia Tech 13, Boston College 8, Arkansas 5, Stanford 4 . , COLUMBUS (AP) -· Universities could be unfairly targeted ·as discriminating against women athletes because of wild inaccuracies in federal data on their sports spending, according to newspaper review. An online database of the spending shows that Indiana University, for e~ample , spent $7.6 million on game-day travel, meals and- other expenSes for its men's football team in 2001 .triple the costs of any othe~ Big Ten schooL University officials told The Columbus Dispatch the true figure was less than $1 million. The numbers are supposed to indicate if, a school is complying with the federal Title IX . law that guarantees women equal access to intercollegiate spans. The newspaper reviewed three year's' worth of data from the U.S. Department of Education and compared it to ~ produced by the schools, Each fall, colleges and universities receiving fedeml aid are required to submit the data electronically to the Education Department, which posts the infonnation on the Internet. However, the f.ducarion Department doesn't check. the reports for accurncy before they are posted. ·, , t J-.. . I'\ \n l. l. >. '" , -l • • Congressman criticized for handling of debate on health studies. SeePage A& Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center resident, Mary Rinehart, 94, plays the. organ donated to the facility by Edward Jones in memory of his late wife, Maxine: (Beth Sergent/photo) Late wife's wish fulfilled when organ is donated BY BEnt SERQEJ'jl BSERGENT<ii>MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM inst.ead of selling her beloved organ, he would give itaway. Giving it away would honor POMEROY - When a one of Maxine's last. wishes loved one dies, their belong- which was to donate the ings represent a physical con- organ for other's enjoyment. nection to the people they Edward and Maxine 'met at leave behind, Their scents church camp a.~ children and may linger on clothing or eye were married in 1946 before glasses may be smudged with moving to Iowa. While Mr. their fingerprint. Knowing Jones taught school, became what to hold onto and what to a principal and later superinlet go of can be difficult. tendent, Maxine raised their When Maxine .Jones . two boys. The family eventupassed away last October, her ally returned to Ohio where husband Edward decided that. Mr. Jones worked in the WEATIIER BY TIM MALONEY A3 B3-4 1 Day Ad: $6.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit Gets You Great . Advertising! Editorials . • Obituaries I~ ' • ' Bob Burton, left, and Jim Soulsby look over a large cavity beneath a section of bleachers on the visitors' side of Bob Roberts Field. The landslide moved all lhe dirt from beneath the end section of the bleachers and left wide cracks olong the hillside below. (Charlene Hoeflich / photo) Toledo and Warren school systems. After his relirement , he decided to go to school to become a pastor which led he and Maxine to the community of Albany. Maxine always supported her husband's work by talking, advi sing and praying with the people of her husband's congregation. Amid all the changes in her life, a 30 year battle with diabetes and heart disease remained Please - . Organ, AS MIDDLEPORT - Mayor Sandy lannarelli got plenty of calls about it Monday, but said Middleport resident s should not be worried the vii!age was excluded. from the DuPont C-8 settlement. Pomeroy, Tuppers Plains and Mason County warer districts will receive new stateof-the-art treatment plants to remove the C-8. Iannarelli said ql Monday' s regular meeting of village council that she was reassured by Steve Williams in the Logan Environmental Protection Agency office t.hat Middleport is far enough away from DuPont 's Washington Woiks 111 Parkersburg t.hat the C-8 poses no t.hreat. · · :we really don't have any.~ · t.hmg to _worry about, lannarelli sa1d. The mayor said Williams reassured her that the parts per billion of C-8 would be Sports Bt Weather A6 NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - All Meigs County villages were represented at last week's emergency mit.igation meeting, including Middlepon and Pomeroy, which had missed the first t.wo meetings. . Pomeroy was represented by Village Administrator John Anderson, while his son, Bmdford M. Anderson. represent.ed Middleport, where he, too, is village administrator. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The conditions of Union Terrace Road and the walking path dominated the discu"ion at Robert E. Byer, director of gency mitigation plan cali Pomeroy .village council on the . Meigs County indeed be a tedious, difficult Monday night. Emergency Management task, as ·evidenced in Gallia Pomeroy resident Robert Agency, . last month had County. where a similar comSmith of Union Terrace called · Pomeroy and mittee spent t.wo daYs outlinRoad, followed up · with Middleport's failure to attend ing solu~ions to potential on _his request to have council . previous meetings "ludi- emergenctes. crous " but was happy with Nonetheless, Byer satd th~ the road paved. Mayor John ·attendance 'at last week's · work has to be done, to make Musser infomned Smith that meeting, at which there were Meigs County_ eligible for after checking into it he 10 officials, counting Byer. htgh-dollar mitigation grants, found that it would cost the "Definitely," Byer said. "I a new focus of the Federal · village $15.000 to pave the Management road and funds were not think the villages are getting Emergency . . available at this time. Mu~ser more interested, and I'm Agency. pleased to have seen so mariy Maureen R1chard. an engl- added that he is working on Issue Two which will possiat the meeting." bly result in fundin g for the . Ple1se Meetl-AS Prepanng a county emer-· .. road at an undetermined date. 3 Day Ad.: · $9-00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit $1 5 Gets Y?~ Great . Advert1s10~! •. ' ilBatlp ~ribune , ~oint ~lea~ant ll\egtster The Daily Sentinel ~alltpolis •• far below dangerous levels at Middleport. "People called and couldn't understand why we weren't included." she said. "I would be concerned, too , if the chemical was here. It's not here , so· that's a different story." Village Administralor Bradford M. Anderson said the water districts receiving the new tr~atment systems are inheriting an expensive maintenance bill as well. "If this all goes through, and those water , districts do get upgrades to remove C-8, what's going ta happen when it comes time to replace the filter?'' Anderson said. "There could be a large operating cost ." In other business, village council voted narrowly to deny paying an increase in health insurance premiums for employees with depen' dents . The decision affects six emp.loyees who w"ill now Please see EPA. AS Poor roads and high weeds top Pomeroy Village Council agenda Emergenty meeting is_well-attended this time Dear Abby ,, \\\\H , I11HI.nho..,t'11l111d 111111 BY TIM MAL.ONEY NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Comics ' • EPA assures Middleport: No C-8 worries ·. . · INSIDE Elich Kit Contains the Following: i I · ~ Page AS • Donald B. King Calendars t ~ OBITUARIES Classifieds ' , l · ·•~ tlO BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH about it in the way of correc- he plans to check into thill ' HOEFLICH@MYDAtLYSENTtNEL.COM tive work. He· said the end with Barb Flowers of ·t he . ' sect.ion Of the bleachers will D~partmenl of Natural POMEROY . While be removed and that area will Resources, Division of Mine ~pa1rs to an earher landshde remain roped off. Reclamation . "To me it 111 the end zone of the Metgs While the matter will be looks like thi s one is just Marauder football field were discussed at tonight 's Meigs where lots of water zame off t. completed earlier th1s sum- Local B d 0 f Ed mer. a second one has now . . oar uca wn that hill and with the nature occurred on one end of the r.neetmg Buckley says as he . of the slop and the five inchseating area on the vi sitors sees It the best thmg to do ts es of rain we got, the soil · became saturated causing it side of the field nothmg nght now. A section · commonly . "I think we need to wait to slip." referred to as Hannah's Hill and see what happens there. . Buckley said getting in shifted last week, leaving the We can get along without there with a bulldozer and hillside w.ith open crevices those ble~ch~rs. When I l~ok starting to move the ground and what almost appears to be at that h1lls1de ~~ looks like around as he 's been encoura cave beneath one section of more slippage IS occurrmg aged to do by some could just the bleachers. An area of the and the best thing now is to lead to more slippage. He hillside and a section of the block the hillside off and see said in his opinion for now bleachers has been roped off. what happens, and then go the best thing to do is wait" At the present time, Meigs from there." and see what else happens . Local · Superintendent When asked about it possiThe area where the slipWilliam Buckley said there bly being mine related as the are no plans to do anything other slip was, Buckley said . Please see Lllndslide. AS 2 SECnONS- 12 PAGES l I • Southern golfers take third place p,t Cliffside. See Page 81 INDEX ,) l \ l .._,I I'll \I I'~ ll''\. Second landslide occ.urs ·at Meigs football field - o n P. . A8 •• - II I "II\'1 SPORTS ~m"""""""" CASH? ' -Bengals' defense crumbles first timeout, B6 . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio GARAGE SALE KITS NOW AVAILABLE· ONLY $6.00 • 3 Slurtly Cardboard Garage/Yard Sale Signs - 24" ~ 12" • 3 WOoden Stakes • 216 Pricing Labels • Inventory Sheet • 4 Mini-signs.,to be p!>sted on bulletin boards at laundromats, markets, etc. • 1 Seven-step onstruction sheet, plus "Secrets of How to Increase Profits al a Garage Sale" • 3 Mounting Materials • 6 Multk:olored Balloons • I Mar1<er for Signs ' en CINCINNATI (AP) runs while starting the last Russell Branyan is with his three games of the series. third organization this season . "I feel if I can get some He thinks he has found the consistent at-bats, I can proright tit. duce," Branyan· said. The Milwaukee third baseClark, who spent 2001-02 man, who played for with Cincinnati, added a Cincinnati the_ last two years, three-run shot, his career-high homered twice and drove in seventh overall and sc!cond of three runs to lead the Brewers the series, to give· the Brewers over the Reds 11 -0 Sunday. a 7-0 lead in the fifth. . "We never expected that Jenkins hit his three-run type of power production, and homer off Todd Van Poppe!, he 's played · a solid . third his 23rd, to make it 11-0 in base," Milwaukee manager . the sixth. Ned Yost said. · One ~ay after the Reds beat Brady Clark · and Geoff the ~rewers 9-0, Luts Jenkins each. added a three- Vizcaino and Dan Kolb run hom~r to help the pitched the last two innings to Brewers gain a split of the · complete the four-hitter for four-game series. Milwaukee's nimh shutout of Branyan responded to a the season. The Reds have fan's comment that he was been blanked nine times. . overrated by hitting a solo "They killed us yesterday, homer in the second inning and we. responded,' Branyan and a ·two-run 'shot in the said. Aaron . Harang (8-9) was fourth to give him ·10 this year. handed hi s third straight loss "I didn 't even know I was since throwing a three-hitter rated," said Branyan. who against St. Louis on Aug. 26. spent time in the Atlanta and He gave up nine hits al)d Cleveland system.s before seven runs with no walks and joinin~ th~ Brewers in late two strikeouts. He's given up July. ' How can I be overrat- II homers in his last three ed?l couldn' t evenJind a job starts, including three on in the offseason.'' Sunday, after allowing a total · Ben Sheets (11-11) struck of II in his first 22 starts. out II in seven innings, "If you look at t.he StLouis allowing three hits and no game, there's no question he's walks tor his second win in capable . of doing it," Miley three starts. He had I0 or sa1d. " Everythin¥ is t.he S_ilme. more strikeouts for the eighth It's just hi s locat1011 and comtime in his career, allt.his sea- mand. I just think. he's making bad pitches.'' . son. "It was nice to get Ben ·an Harang allowed a seasoneasy game," Yost said. "He's · high four homers in each of had so many dadgum games his previous two st.arts. when he's goUen no .run sup"I can't explain it," he said. port." "It feels like when I'm throwThe Brewers averaged 3.2 ing the ball, there's nothing runs per game while Sheets there. It's like a dead arm. went 1-6 with a 3.99 ERA in We ' ll look at video and look his previous II starts. at it in my next side and try to "ft was nice to get out there fi~ure out if there's someand not have to worry about thmg wrong and try to end the the home run, like I do some- season on a positive note.'' times," said Sheets, who will Reds pitchers have allowed ·try for a career-high 12th win a major league-high 209 in his next start. homers, tying the club record He's won II in each of his set last season. "Harang has been tough on four big league seasons. "You knew it was gain~ to us all year," Yost said. "To be tough to score runs agamst score that many rul)s is big, a guy like lhat," Reds manag- and Branyan· had a lot. to do · er Dave Miley said. "If you-' re with it.'' · only down 1-0 or 2-0, you've Lyle Overbay gave got a chance, but you can' t Milwaukse a 1-0 lead in the give him that. much to work first, drivmg in Bill Hall from with." · second with a double. Branyan' s multihomer Branyan led off the second game was the ninth of his with a home 'run to right to career and second this season. give Milwaukee a 2-0 lead. He also hit. t.wo against the He made it 4-0 by following Chicago ·Cubs in Milwaukee Clark's single with a homer to on Aug . 18. He hit three home center in the founh. EASE THE· UEEZE! Report: Errors abound in university.athletic .• spending reports . Reds snap Phil1ies' . stx-game wmmng streak, B2 · · • Smith requested that the village cease grating Union Terrace Road because he felt it made the conditions worse. Since there were no funds immediately available for paving. Smith also requested that the village see if they can oil the road to control the dust. Musser rep! ied that the village did not oil roads but · he would check with the Highway Department to see what they could do on the matter. , Smith complained that a comtant flow of speeding cars and ATV" s stir up dust clouds along the road that make it impossible for him to sit on his porch. Smith said if the 1·illagc could not come up Please 5ei! Apnd.; AS ' �• • The Daily Sentinel PageA2 ·COMMUNITY PARADE HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE RACINE FALL FESTIVAL ,. Tuesday, September 14, 2004 Concert planned at Mt. Union Church Community Cale.ndar .. CARPENTER - The Boelk Family Singers will be in concert . at the Mt. Union Church near Baptist Carpenter on Sept. 26 at 6:30 p.m. The Boelk family include's Bob and Heidi and their three children Ashley, 20; Jordon, 18; and Seth, 15; each of · whom are talented musicians. The family has been preaching and si nging· the · Gospel since 1995, traveling full-time and living in a 40 foot converted bus. Using Bob's formal music training and the God-given talents of all the family members, they writ.e ·and arrange a lot of the · songs they perform. The Boelk Family Singers Heidi , the family lyrici st, Pastor David Wiseman may · also composes · inspirational Great Commissio·n. Refre shments will _ be be contacted at (740)742. poetry and has written a chil· dren's book based on the serv,ed after the concert. 2568. Public meetings Thesday, Sept. 14 POMEROY -Meigs County Board of Elections, 8:30 a.ru ., Meigs County Courthouse Annex. CHESTER Chester Township Board of Trustees will hold their regular month· ly meeting at 7:00p.m. at the Chester Town Hall. Wednesday, Sept. IS TUPPERS PLAINS. The Eastern Local Board of Education will meet in regu· lar session at 6:30p.m. at'th'e Eastern EleTI)entary Library Conference Room. The Clubs and organizations Curtin to kick off Ariel Theatre's Great Artist benefit series GALLIPOLIS - Renowned pianist David Curtin will kick off the historic Ariel Theatre 's Great Artist benetit series at 8 p.m. Saturday. An opening night reception hosted by the French Art Colony will immediately follow , the concert. Curtin is a native of Rochester NY. but is i10 stranger .to. the Ohio ValleY, He earned his Doctor of Musical Arts degree from the University of Cincinnati CollegeConservatory of Music and his Master of .Music degree from the , University of Louisville School of Music. He has served as Assistant Professor of music at Angelo State University in Texas and the University of Wisconsin-Platteville, Utah State University and Albion College. Recognized internationally as a piano soloist, Curtin made his Korean debut in 1998 petforming with the Changwon Philharmonic. Recently he was invited back to Korea to present a solo recital at the Changwon International Music Festival. He has also performed in London, England and Chihuahua, Mexico. Curtin's performance at the Ariel is part of the Great Artists' Benefit Series which ·includes a concert by nationally known marimbist, Linda Maxey and the Galaxy This gigantic American flag required several volunteers to carry it along the parade route Percussion Trio on Oct. 12 and a performance through Racine. The flag was sponsored by State Representative Jimmy Stewart and honored by flutist Welldell Dobbs with guitarist, Leo Welch on Oct. 20. All performers are donating thos.e killed during the 9/11 attacks in 2001. (Beth Sergent/ photo) their services to help keep the Ariel's doors open. ___ Jennifer Lynn Allen and Eric Todd Toops will be united in marriage at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday. Sept. 18, at the Hysell Run 'Holiness Church. The bride-elect is the daughter of Dwaine and Sonia Allen of Pomeroy and a 200 I graduate of Meigs High School. She is employed by Fruth Pharmacy of Pomeroy and attends Hocking College. Her fiance is the son of the late Carol Sue Greene Toops of Pomeroy and Kenny and Tammy Toops of Vinton. He is a 1998 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed by CLC of Columbus. · Allen's sister, Kerry, will · serve as maid of honor, with Melissa Johnson and Brandi · Smith as bridesmaids. Travis Edwards will be best man for the groom and Ray Ohlinger . will be an attendant. The couple's son, Tycen Toops will be the ririgbearer, and Madison and MaKenzie Greene will be . . flower girls. The couple plan a Myrtle Beach honeymoon. IS Tllursdav.· . the Halloman Air Base in AJamogorda, N. M . ·,. can lllnNt or·Brenda the y Sent~el.; • . ------- -·- --·-......~-~-- ' ........ ---· --- - · -- .....--~ .. if he has no frt'ends. It· I·s not true that they all chose to side wi'th hi·s ex. - If your f't·t'e nds di'sli'ke him, pay· attention. Th,is is also true if he hates your f· d . nen s. · · - If he has more than one DUI and still drinks, run! · - lf he is one personality at ·work or with others, and another person alone with you, run. ~ If he has nothing to .do with his parents, investigate why. Don 't take his word for it. - If he 's. an expert at everything and brags a lot, underst;md that he will turn off a lot of people, eventually maybe even you. - ·If he has sexual prob!ems, go with him to a doctor before you marry him. Believe me, his problem will become your problem. - If he is emotionally or verbally abusive, it will only get worse. Yelling, name-calling and glowering are class ic signs of an abuser. · Food s~fety starts at the . store. To be a safe and smart shopper, read labels when .purchasing foods. You need to know What you are buying, especially if you are trying to avoid certain · ingredients because of health problems, food allergies or intolerances. Foods which have the word "sodium" as a component, baking soda, brine, MSG (monosodium glutamate), NaCI (sodium chloride), soy or teriyaki sauce, all have salt in them: Ingredients that include words ending in "ose," such as sucrose, lactose, maltose, fructose. glucose and galactose and sugars, syrups, dextrin, honey, . and sweeteners, malt molasses each have sugar. For people who are lactose intolerant. the offenders may be noted on the label as milk, cream, margarine, whey, casein and cheese. Gluten or gliadin intolerance can be detected on the label in the form of flour, modified food starch, MSG, HVP (hydrolyzed vegetable pro· tetn), cereal, malt or cereal extracts, lnalt flavoring, dis· tilled vinegar, emulsifiers, wheat, rye, oats, barley, buckwheat, stabilizers and wheat starch. Additives, such as sulfites, FOR TIP-S Becky Baer MSG, FD&C Yellow No. 5 coloring (tartrazine) and intense sweeteners such as aspartame, may also cause problems for some people. Ingredient information is provided on the label to help people kn!lw what they are eating. Consumers -can continue their use of safe practices when purchasing foods by checking jugs. jars, cans and carton ~. Make sure seals are unbroken and that vacuumpacked jars still have the button down: Avoid cans 'that are bulging, have dents, · are lUSted or damaged. These may indicate spoilage, such Packages as botulism. should be in good shape with no tears or holes. Observe "sell by" and "use by" dates. If the sell by date . or use by date . will be up before you have eaten the· perishable food, don 't buy it. Make your perishable food . selections (meat. tish, poultry, el5gs, etc.) just before; checktng out. Place raw. poultry and meats in plasti<:: bags to prevent the juice from leaking onto unprotected: foods in the cart. · When buying frozen foods, check the package . The food should be frozen solid. There should be no signs of thawing', discolored packaging oi. softness. The package shou let be completed closed. · Pack cold foods together so they will keep each other chilled during the trip home. Immediately take the groceries home and store them properly. The temperature of the food can ·increase _up. to ten degrees just on the shQri trip from the refrigerator case to home, so if there will be more than thirty minutes of travel, bring a cooler with ice or chill packs to keep the foods at refrigerator tempera-. tures. Remember that refrig-· erat~d perishable foods . should not be out longer than two. hours at room temperature. This includes the ride, home from the store. Be smart when grocery shopping. By following, these suggestions. you can eliminate safety and health problems that may occur when purchasing foods. will be here Thursday, September ·23 · Supplemen't to: Poi.nt Pleasant Register Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel Jennifer Allen and Eric ·Toops Athens Victory 2i04 headquarters, 10 West State Street, (594-7121 ): law office . of Attorney Susan Gwinn. 86 Columbus Road, (594-8686); College gate at the comer of Coun and Union Streets, Ohio University, (204-10211 ) They .can aJso be picked up at the Nelsonville Victory 2004 Headquarters. 25 Public Square; · in Glouster at the Glouster Dairy Queen, in Albany at the Albany Dairy Queen, and in Coolville at the Cool Spot' Gas Station. Proud to be apart of your life.. ' Abby 2004 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION ATHENS - On University. he promised that Wednesday ~venin~. John . one of the Demod-atic candiEdwards, Deniocrattc Vice- dates would .visit Ohio presidential nominee, will University in the fall. speak at the Ohio University Wednesday the Kerry earnBaker Center located at '.20 paign will fulftll that promise East Union St. in Athens. with -the Edwards rallv. · . It is his second visit to The event is free and open 'southeastern Ohio. Last week to the public. Free tickets are Senator Edwards campaigned not required, but they are in Chillicothe where he spoke strongly encouraged and will provide access to preferred to a crowd of about 5,000. In June. when Democratic viewing areas. Gates will National · Committee o'ptn at 5:00p.m. , Chairman Terry McAuliffe Tickets are available at the campaigned at Ohio foll~wing locations in Athens : ., Joshua 'Tomlo Peavtey Dea r - If he is never wrong and never apologizes, everything will be "your fault" forever. And after years of hearing it, you may even stan to ac~ept the blame. _ - · If he does so mething. -•wrong and says, "That . wouldn ' t ha ve happened if you hadn't ( ),'' that's another sign of an abuser. -And if'he's mean to child t · 1 ren, pes or amma s. recog· · th t h · th 1 · 1 d mze a e 5 pa 0 ogtca ' an · the next victim could be you. ~ 1 100 ct· bl dam now d · d percent 1· 1 ·Is-a e :n tn angeakr0 ostbng everyt.,mg. 1 was t en m y someone who came to regard ine as a disposable item. I only_ hope my letter will save some-~ one else from the heartbreak. I'm experiencing. - EYES: WIDE OPEN IN MISSISSIPPr DEAR EYES WIDE OPEN : Your letter is brim· ming with well-thought-out advice. and I hope my readers. will heed it. Now I have some advice for you: Start asking_ around for the name of the·. , best divorce lawyer you can find, and be prepared for a fight. I wish you luck. . Dear Abby i.~ wrine11 by: Abigail Van Burell, alsok11own a.~ jeanne Phillips, ami . was founded by her mother; Pauline Phillips. Write Dear_ Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. . VP candidate John Edwards corning to Ohio .University SEPT: fl, -~004. "'-""" \t : S. Sill Peavley is stationed of Medicine in Houston. Texas. He is a Diplomate of the American Board of Internal Medicine and the American Board of Internal Medicine, Gastroenterolog¥. To schedule an appointment call Holzer Clinic Internal Medicine Department 'at (7 40) 446-5131 or Holzer Clinic Lawrence County 740-886-9403. Allen-Toops engagement ~apan . at . ,.... NG · TIME . All performances in the Great Artists' Benefit Series will begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are just $25 for the complete series or $10 for individual concerts and are on sale now at the Ariel, Ioi:ated at 426 Second Ave. in Gallipolis OH. For more information, call the Morris & Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre at 740-446ARTS (2787). ,space POMEROY - S. Sgt. Tun and Kazue Peavley 3JlJ10UilCt the birth of their mt child. Joshua Tomio, on Aug. 23 a1 the Gerald Champion Regional Medical Center in Alamogorda, N. M. Joshua weighed 7 pounds. Paternal grandparents are Jack and Janet Peavley of Pomeroy and the great-grimdmolher isOla St. Clair. Pomeroy. Ma:emal grandparents are NaKaKa Nakajima and Unkichi Hara Ko of Amori. Other events Homecomings/ Reunions GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic announces the addition of Gastroenterologi st, Marc Subik, MD. Subik received his medical degree from Upstate Medical Center in Syracuse, N.Y. in 1979. He completed his medical Internship and residency at Marshall University SchooJ ·of Medicine in Huntington, W.Va. and his Gastroenterology Fellowship at the Baylor College . Peavley birth announcement . · Revivals Gastroenterologist joins Holzer Clinic " One of the parade participants gets into the spirit of Autumn for the Racine Fall Festival. (Beth Sergent;photo) ily reunion will be held at noon at Star Mi II Park, Racine. Sunday, Sept. 19 POMEROY - Old Bethel DEAR ABBY: Two weeks Free Will Baptist Church agb, my husband let it slip located at St. Rt. 7 'and Storys that he wants a divorce. Since Run Rd . will observe home- we were married, his personcoming beginning with ality has changed completely. Sunday School at I0 a.m., a He is not the man I married. pot luck dinner at 12 p.m., I wou ld like to pass along and special singing in the sometipstoran)loneconsidering afternoon. Ralph Butcher is maniage,andsharesomeofthe the pastor and Brother Bob bright-red flags I chose to ignore. Thompson will be preaching. - If your parents or sibRACINE - The Oscar and lings have doubts about him. Charles Reed Hysell reunion pay attention. Listen and will be held at 12:30 p.m. at .check it out. Star Mill Park. Take a dessert - If your intended has . good to say abou t h'ts or covered dish. There will be not hmg white elephant sale after the ex, beware. This is a pattern. · 1 1· dinner. D.t.vorce ts rare Y on Y one person 's fault.· - · If ' his children have nothing to do with him, do not believe him if he says his Wednesday, Sept. IS ex brainwashed them against LONG BOTTOM -A him . My stepchildren have revival wi II be held at Mount me it was because th~y Olive Church through Friday told hated him, and they have beginning at 7 p.m. nightly. good reasons. Evangelist David · Crowell -Look closely at his credfrom Mich. will be preach- it and job history. They are ing. There will be special sure predie'tors of what your singing. · life will be like . - If he's over 30 and has no money, do not let him move in with you, and don't Tuesday, Sept. 14 marry him until he's finanPOMEROY - The Meigs cially solvent. If he has any County Health Department respect for you (and himself), will conduct a Childhood he'll insist on it. Immunization Clinic from 9 - Be sw-e in your heart that to II a.m., and I to 3 p.m. at you can live with him AS IS. You 1·12 E Memorial Drive. Take cannot change another pers6n. child(ren)'s shot records. -This is a biggie: Beware Children must be accompanied by a parent/legal Saturday, Sept. 18 guardian. Bring medical RACINE - The Fink fam- cards. if applicable. . David Curtin Tuesday,Septernberi4,2004 Wife regrets ignoring signs that warned of bad marriage behind Eastern Elementary/High School at 6 p.m .. The Chester Vol~nteer Fire Dept. will be there with their fire engine. Any Boys that are seven or in first through . sixth grade )eveis who are interested in learning more "dbout Cub Scouts are encouraged to ' atte nd . Contact Gary at 740-9920823 . Thursday, Sept. 16 · . RACINE - . Racine Lodge 164, F&AM, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Work in the EA degree. · Refreshments. POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will meet for a noon luncheon at the Trinity .Church. The state president of ORTA will speak on current issues for retirees. Also there will be a program of music by the Treble Makers barbershop quartet of Gallipolis. Members are to bring iu school supplies Jar donation to God's Net' Youth Ministries which will distrib· ute them to children. Guests are welcome. Phone in reservations to either 1-740-992· 3214 or 1-740-949-2601. Saturday, Sept. 18 POMEROY Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 will hold their fun night, hay ride and . wiener roast beginning at 6:30p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Thesday; Sept. 14 · POMEROY -Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board ofSupervisors wil! meet in special session at II :30 a.m. at the Meigs SWCD Office fot the pur· pose of personnel issues. EAST MEIGS - Cub Scout Pack 235 wi II have its fall round-up at 6 p.m. behind the Eastern Elementary School. In the event of rain, it will be held in the cafeteria at the school. POMEROY Meigs County . Genealogical Society, 5 p.m. at the Meigs County Museum. Public wei· come. . CHESTER - Cub Scout . Pack 235 will be holding . their annual Fall Roundup to sign up new cub ·scouts. There will be a bonfii"e PageA3 ·BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS .•·.• • Hardware • Furniture • Paint • Carpet • Construction • Wallpaper ~Banks • Insurance • • • • Appliances Electrical Plumbing And More ... Dave or Brenda . at 992-2155· ' Subsaibe today • 992-2155 • • • �' ,, The Daily Sentinel The D~ily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com .. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich · General Manager·News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment ofreligion, 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 Government for a.redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Sept. 14,the 258th day of 2004. There are I 08 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 14, 1814, Francis Scott Key wrote his poem 'The Star-Spangled Banner' after witnessing the British bombardment ·o f Fort McHenry in Maryland during the War of 1812. On this date: In 1847, U.S. forces under Gen. Winfield Scott took control of Mexico City. In 1901 , President McKinley died in Buffalo, N.Y., of gunshot wounds inflicted ·by an assassin. Vice President Theodore Roosevelt succeeded him. In 1927, modern dance pioneer Isadora Duncan died in Nice , France, when her scarf became entangled in a wheel of her sports car. In 1940, Congress passed the Selective Service Act, providi•ig for the first peacetime draft in U.S. history. . In 1948, a groundbreaking ceremony took place in New . York at the site of the United Nations world headquarters. In 1959, the Soviet space probe Luna 2 became the first manmade object to reach the moon as it crashed onto the lunar surface; In 1963, Mary Ann Fischer of Aberdeen, S.D., gave birth to four girls and a boy, the first surviving quintuplets in the United States. In 1982, Princess Grace t>f Monaco, formerly actr~ss Grace Kelly, died at age 52 of injuries from a car crash the day · · before. In 1982, Lebanon's president-elect, Bashir Gemayei, was killed by a bomb. In 1993, Israel and Jordan signed a framework for negotiations. a day after the signing of a PLO-Israeli peace accord. Ten years l!go: On the 34th day of a strike by players, acting Baseball Commissioner Bud Selig announced the 1994 season was over. Five years ago: Indonesian soldiers looted t.he abandoned U.N. mission in East Timor, just hours after 110 U.N. personnel and 1,300 East Timorese were evacuated and flown to safety to end a 10-day siege. Hurricane Floyd clobbered the Bahamas, toppling power Iines, ripping roofs off homes and pushing a ro\Iing sea into streets before heading toward the southeastern United States. One year ago: Swedes rejected adopting the European common currency in a referendum overshadowed by the killing of Foreign Minister Anna Lindh, an ardent euro supporter. World Trade Organization talks designed to change global trade collapsed in Cancun, Mexico, amid differences between rich and poor nations. An older half-sister of tennis stars Venus and Serena Williams, Yetunde Price, was shot to death in , . Compton, Calif. Today's Birthdays: Actress Zoe Caldwell is 71. Actor Harve Presnell is 7 I. Feminist author Kate Millett is 70. Actor Walter Koenig is 68. Actor Nicol Williamson is 66. Singer- · actress Joey Heatherton is 60. Actor Sam Neill is 57. Singer Jon 'Bowser' ·Bauman. (Sha Na Na) is 57. Singer Barry Cowsill is 50. Rock musician Steve Berlin (Los Lobos) is 49. Country singer-songwriter Beth Nielsen Chapman · is 48. Actress Mary Crosby is 45. Singer Monen Harket (a-ha) is 45. • Country singer John Berry is 45: Actress Faith Ford is 40. Actor Dan Conese is 36. Rock pmsician Craig Montoya (Tri Polar) is 34. Actress Kimbel'ly Williams-Paisley is 33. Rapper Nas is 3 I. Actor Adam Lamberg is 20. · Thought for Today: 'I venture to suggest that patriotism is not a short and frenzied outburst of emotion but the tranquil and steady dedication of a lifetime.' - · Adlai E. Stevenson, American statesman ( 1900-1965). The Daily Sentinel Reader Services . (UsPs 213-960) • Ohio Yalley Publishing Co. , Comlctlon Polley Published every afternoon, Our maJn concern in all slories Is lo be · Monday lhroug/1 Friday, 111 Court a<:curalo. you know of iln o([Of in a Street, Pomeroy, ·ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. . M..-: The Associated Pross 2156. and the Ohio Newspaper n our main number Is Association. (7401 62·2156. Poalmulllr: DejNi bi-lextellllonl •~: tions to The send address correcOai~ Sentinel, 111 , Court Streel, p'omeroy, Ohio 45769. News -Charlene Hoeflich . Ext. 12 Alponti. Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Alponti. Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 Advertising 0 . - _ , il8w Harris, Ext. 15 ~:Judy Ciarl<, Ext.' 10 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route · One month ..•..••••.• ,'11.95 One VI"'' ....•.......'119.40 Dally " " ...... " .... ' .50' Senior Citizen ...-. One month ............'8.95 One_,. .... ..... ....'96.70 Subscribers should -remrt in advance , direct to The Daily Sentinel. ,No subscription by mail Cln:ulatlon permitted ' in areas where home Dlolltctlllgr.: Jason Patterson, Ext. 17 carrier service is available. Mall Sut.crlptlon General Manager Chartene lloeflich, Ext. 12 tnaklllllelgs County 13Weeks . ... ..• .... . .'30.15 · 26 Weeks ..... . . . .. .. .'60.00 52 Weeks • .. ... .. . . . .!118.80 Rlolea Oulskle llelga County 13Weeks . , .... . ·.: ... '50.05 26 Weeks .. . ........ .'t00.10 52 Weeks . .. ... .. . . - ,'200.20 • ' } PageA4 OPINION Tuesday, September 14, 2004 Tuesday, September 14,2004 Deaths ·Bush and Kerry tied again President Bush may have gotten a ' bump' in support during the GOP convention, but it's already dissipated. Once again, he's tied with Democrat John Kerry. That's the evidence emerging from daily tracks by the Rasmussen poll. And focus groups m 17 battleground states conducted by Democratic consultant Bob Beckel also suggest that Bush failed to decisi~ely' convert undecided voters. Polling I ,000 voters a night, Rasmussen found that Bush went into the Republican convention with a one-point lead, 47 percent to 46 percent, and came out Sept. 4 with a lead of 4.4 points, 49.1 percent to 44.7 percent. By Sept. 7, however, the race had slipped back to 4 7.47. That's a more accurate measure of the race than the average of four other current polls that give Bush a sixpoint lead. Also suggesting a' tie is the fact that the Gallup poll, while showing Bush leading by seven points amoQg likely voters, also found Bush leading by just one among registered voters. . Many experts expect that the prospect of a big turnout this year makes the registered-voter figure the more accurate predictor. Conducting its polls state by state, Rasmussen reported · that Bush leads in electoral votes by 213 to 175, · but lacks an edge in enough of the most hotly contested states to reach the 270 threshold for election. An average of state polls by Rea I c learpol i tics .com gives Bush a Jead 'of 269 to 228. which they think is nowhere.' Bush did , not impress focus-group . participants during the first half of his Morton acceptance speech, which Kondarcl<e cove·red domestic issues. However, he 'won an Aplus' during the second half, dealing with foreign policy. Beckel, who was Walter Asked to grade the total Mondale's campaign manag- speech, participants gave er rn 1984, conducted his Bush a 'B-plus,' about the focus groups in partnership same grade Kerry earned for · unnamed his speech. Separate groups with an Republican during both con- watched each convention. ventions. The duo found that 'When Bush was disneither candidate made a cussing ·domestic policy, final sale. people in the groups were Of 87 'serious' undecided . quite aware that he'd pro, voters - all of whom voted posed a lot of this stuff in the last three elections before:· Beckel said. ··And a only two declared for Bush number of them asked, 'He's after the GOP convention. had four years. Why hasn't One decided for Kerry .and he done thi s sooner?' the rest remained undecided. 'Wlten we said, 'Bush has Beckel is convinced that been busy fighting a war on the undecided pool is larger . terrorism,' what we got b;~ck than the 4 percent or 5 per- from a number of people cent usually assumed for this was, 'Well, ·if it was that polarized e lection. To · Important, why didn't he Beckel, 'persuadeables · may rai~e taxes on rich people?' actually account for up to 15 Older people remembered percent of the electorate. that taxes got raised during While acknowledging that past wars,' he's a partisan Democrat, Beckel said that 'the best Beckel said he thinks 'Bush thing that happened for Bush is in a lot more trouble than at his convention' was the people think he is.' The rea- speech by Sen. John son: Battleground-state vot- McCain, R-Ariz., that made ers are more concerned 'a connection between the about the economy, health Iraq war and terrorism in an care and stem cells than understandable way.' about terrorism and Iraq. · He addesl that Gov. Arnold 'The best thing to come Schwarzenegger, R-Calif., · out of Kerry's convention,' received kudos for taking on he said, 'is that, contrary to Kerry. 'B4t they didn't like reports that he talked only (former New York Mayor about Vietnam, voters heard Rudy) Giuliani,' he said. him talking about . unem- And the speech by Sen. Zell ployment and health care. · Miller, D-Ga., 'was a disas'They don't understand all ter. People said Miller's the details of what .Kerry is speech 'represents the worst for, but they know it's differ- . in politics." ent from where Bush is, ' Giuliani talked about 9/11,' Beckel said, 'which is a subject voters simply don't want to be reminded about. A number of people said, 'B.u~h needs to •keep us scared to win this election' and one woman said 'if you have to live like this, why live? It's like the bomb-shelter da'ys." Also, he said, voters do not want to hear about Vietnam. ' They are convinced that Kerry was a hero and ·that the Swift Boat veterans are under instructions from the White House. But they · don't care about Vietnam. They : want to know, 'What are you going to do for me tomorrow?" Beckel added, ' If there was one thing that was striking. it's how many people know and care about the stem-cell issue. It was the most remarked-upon single thing in (first lady) Laura Bush's speech. They were offended that someone forced her to say that Bush was the first president to fund stem cell research, even if it's technically true. 'Sixty of the 87 people were connected somehow to a disease that might be cured with stem cells, either <JS caregivers or as having the disease, and they knew the difference between the number of lines Bush claimed were available for research, 69, and the actual number, 17 .' ·The ·bottom line of both the Rasmussen polling and of Beckel's focus groups is . that Democrats should stop fretting about Bush's postconvention lead. It doesn't exist. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol . Hill.) and the Lying Liars Who· Tell Them: A Fair and Balanced Look at the Right.' The First Amendment also protects AI Franken. In recent years, Franken had gl'eatly enhanced his career by freely eschewing the notion of being fair and balanced, but Franken has not condemned the anti-First Amendment complaint to the FTC by MoveOn.Org and Common Cause. None of the attacks alleging that the Fox News Channel is a tool of the . Republicans have mentioned the: regular appearances .of Judge Andrew Napolitano, the only commentator on broadcas·t or cable television who continually explains our civil liberties as protected by the Constitution, particularly its Bill of Rights, in ·his analysis of news eyents. He appears on morning shows as well as John Gibson',s 'The Big Story' in the afternoon, and often instructs O'Reilly on constitutional matters (not always with success). Here is a characteristic commentary by Fox's senior judicial analyst both on the air and on the March 5, 2004 editorial · page of the Wall Street Journal -whose edi: tors do not share Napolitano's views on John Ashcroft. Speaking of the admi!fistration:S expansion of National Security Letters, Napolitano emphasizes: 'Now, without you knowing it, · the Justice Department can learn where . you traveled, what you spent, what you ate, what - NEW HAVEN -. Donald B . King, 54, of New Haven, W. Va. died Sept. 13, 2i004 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He is survived by his parents, Revna King, Jr. ·a nd Esther Grimm King of New Haven Funeral ~e_rvice s will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home with bunaltn Umon Cemetery, Letart, W.Va. Fri~nds may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. · Wednesday. For 1he recOrd Foreclosure Also, a judgment was entered in favor of Oakwood POMEROY - An action Acceptance· Corp. against for foreclosure has been filed · Sandra R. Carnahan in the · in Meigs CtJunty Common amount of $7 1,875. Pleas Court by the Bank of New York against Arthur Bradshaw of 33940 Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, and omPOMEROY Scott ers, alleging default on a Autherson of Middleport has mortgage in .the amount •of been sentenced in Meigs . . $50,852. County Common Pleas Court to serve five years' probation and a six-month · residential confinement at the SEPTA facility in Nelsonville after pleading guilty to one count POMEROY- A judgment of breaking and entering. has been entered in Meigs · After completing the SEPTA· Counly Common Pleas Court program, Autherson will be in favor of ABN AMRO required to attain fu.JI-time Mortgage Corp. , Inc. al;lainst employment, and will be . Clifford Thomas 1li in a fore- under a curfew from 7 p.m.-7 closure action in the amount a.m. An 11-month prison sen- · $75,346. tence was suspended, Sentenced Judgments entered (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authoritY on the First Amendmenr . and . the Bill of Righls and author of several books, including 'The War 011 the Bill of Rights and the Gathering Resistance' (Seven Storie.5 Press, 2003 ). • POMEROY - A divorce act ion h,as been fi led ' in Meigs County Common Pleas Coqrt by Patricia A. Nutter o~ Tuppers Plains against Russell Nutter of Tuppers Plains. Marriage licenses POMEROY - · .Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court Walter Anthony King, 46, of Albany, and Tonya · Lynn Hudnall, 30, of Albany; and to Troy Michael McDaniel , 41, of Pomeroy, and 'Lisa Violet Moodispaugh, 27, of Pomeroy. POMEROY Meigs County Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell reports the following : Ashley Miller of Racioe was arrested for domestic violence . . Kelly Hayman of Racine was arrested for Portage County on a charge of failure . to appear. William Durst of Rutland was arrested for domestic violence. Mark Compson of Racine was arrested for domestic · violence. and driving under the influCharles Bailey ,Jr. of ence. Reedsville was arrested for Loretta Atkins of Rutland domestic violence. reported a trailer she owns in Stephen Jenkins of Racine Rutland was broken into. was incarcerated on a charge · Kenneth Stocker of Albany of possessing cocaine, having reported his mailbox had drug paraphernalia and tam- been run over and someone pering with evidence. had driven through his yard. Seth Wehrung of Racine Mary K. Smith of Racine reported his truck had been reported her white Chevy $vandalized. · · 10 pickup truck was stolen Reeds Store in Reedsville from her residence. David L. Elkins of reported a theft of gasoline. Brian Hunt of Racine was . Pomeroy was arrested on a cited for' reckless operation .charge of domestic violence. Landslide picnic tables and cooked "Now that Hannah's Hill ahead of every home game. has slipped, I don't know At one time they even had a what they're going to do," small black powder cannon said Jim Soulsby who along which they shot off every with Bob "Artie-Foo" Burton time Meigs scored. Over the years they also met there Monday morning did a little fund raising for the to look over the damage. "This was the best place to Meigs Athletic Boosters. The group had a coffee can and watch .the game . from," when Meigs scored they all lamented Burton. "It's just a shame." contributed to the Boosters. from PageA1 page occurred has long been called Hannah's Hill, named that a dozen or so years ago when C huck Hannah and friends , all avid 'Marauder fans, brought in grills and you paid to finance your car and your house, what you confided to your lawyer and insurance and real estate agents, and what periodicals you read without having to demonstrate any.e·vidence or even suspicion of criminal activity on your part.' The judge has pointed out that these N(llional Security Letters are sent out by the govern!'Jent without the requirement of a judge'.s approval; and he noies that this pervasive violation of our privacy was signed into law by the president on Dec. 13, 2003, as part of the Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2004. J's this the work of a 'mouthpiece for the Republican Party?· Fox News is watched by more Americans, on many nights, !ruin CNN. On ihe fust night of the Republican convention, an average of 3.6 million viewers watched Fox, compared with I .2 million -CNN viewers. Fox continually trumps MSNBC. On three nights, Fox beat NBC, CBS and ABC. Its coverage does indeed appeal to conservatives, but not only conservatives. When I teach, I advise students to actually watch Fox from time to time, and judge for themselves. They might be quite surprised. Divorce Sheriff's Report • Meeting . from PageA1 ' neer for the company hired by the county to prepare the county plan, said FEMA recently · granted more than $2 · million to the city of Fairfield in Ohio for a mltigation project. The Meigs County planning group has ranked potentHll hazards as follows, with ihe first being the hi~hest concern: floods, wmter storms (snow, ice), severe storms (lightning, hail, high winds, tornadoes), landslides, mine subsidence, earthquakes and droughts. At the meeting last week, officials prepared a "wish list" of potential projects and purchases that might be funded under FEMA mitigation. Money to acquire and remove "repeated Joss" structures was at tile top of the list. Even as they did the planning work, there was some amount of doubt among the officials. Commissioner Jim Sheets pointed · out that FEMA had paid to elevate some homes in Rutland, a project he called wasteful. "It creates another problem," he said. "It creates a false sense of security." A long list of equipment could be purchased to help deal with a flood, including front end loaders, chippers, a basket trilck, a dump truck, chainsaws and a vacuum truck. The group will meet one more time in October before the mitigation · plan reaches draft form, to be presemed for comment at a public . meeting. WASHINGTON (AP) with the interests of our said the intelligence director Homeland Security department and our agenda should not sit in the presiSecretary Tom Ridge and in mind, but at the same time. dent 's cabinet. Secretary of State Colin coming together as a seniorPentagon agencies control Powell endorsed the idea level body to provide advice, 80 percent of the national Monday of a new national counsel, correction, guidance intelligence budget estimated intelligence director with ... as to what the overall at $40 billion a year. budget authority over the . needs of the nation are." Powell and Ridge said they nation 's nonmilitary intelliThe Senate Governmental expect a national intelligence gence agencies,• noting that Affairs Committee will begin director to make both their authority comes with the debating legislation next . jobs easier. power to control money. week to create the intelli" Do you believe that a "ln this town, it's the ulti - gence director position and a strong national intellige nce mate command and control," national counterterror center director ... wi II improve the said Ridge, who was denied as suggested by the indepen- quality of intelligence you budget authority over other dent commission that studied both receive?" asked security agencies when the Sept. II, 200 I, attacks on Republican · Sen·. Susan Congress cre,ated his depart- the United States. House · Collins of· Maine, the comment after the Sept. II leauers are working out how mittee's chair. attacks. that chamber will deal with "Yes. I do. We need a Powell · also endorsed the commission's legislative stronger, empowered quar, President Bush's suggestion recommendations. that he, Ridge and other top The 9/11 commission com- terback." Powell said. Ridge officials sit on a Cabinet- ·· plained that poor coordina- said: " I concur." One intellige nce agency level joini intelligence coun- tion ·by the 15 intelligence not affected by the presi-· cit to advise the intelligence agencies caused failures that, director. He said he envi- had they not occurred, might dent 's or the 9/11 commissioned its work as similar to have prevented the Sept. II sion's proposal is the State the military's Joint Chiefs of hijackings and attacks on Department 's Bureau of Staff, where heads of the New York City and Intelligence and Research, military branches sit together Washington . Among its sug- which gets its $50 million to decide the armed forces' gestions to fix ttie situation from th,at department' s budneeds as a whole. was appointment of an intel· get and works directly with . "We got the best advice ligence director with the the secre tary of state. When questio ned by using that kind of 'tech- power to control spe'nding Senate Appropriations nique;: said Powen, a former and to hire and fire. Army general who chaired . Bush .suggested last week Chairman Ted Stevens, Rthe Joint Chiefs. that Congress . create a Alaska. ·Powell said he want"Th is I can see i1i that same national intelligence director ed to keep contro l <if that way, where you have Tom, to control only the nonmili- agency. He agreed, however, myself, the secretary of ener- tary intelligence agencies, that the national intelligence gy, the secretary of defense, give that person budgetary director should be entitled to the secretary of the treasury, authority over those agencies agree on the bureau's direcwhere eac h of us will come but only limited personnel tor, "and if there ·sa disagreetogether with our unique authority. He also ·suggested ment. we'll take it to the parochial experience and the Cabinet-level council but president." Agenda growth was eight inches tall in some places. Mayor Musser said the ' city workers are presently from Page A1 working their way down ·the with a solution to the speed- path. They began weed eating problem he would use·hi s ing on Friday and continued backhoe to ditch the road and Monday. "slow themdown." Concerned that the work. Mayor Musser twice cau- ers were not done yet, tioned Smith on taking that McAngus added. " I' d like to remedy by saying that ditch- ride around in a truck with ing up the road was not a them for one day." solution the council would be Councilwoman Ru.th happy with. Smith agreed Spaun said she had also though he also said, "We're received calls comp laining going to solve something up about the condition of the there if we have to do it our- walking path. Councilman selves." Todd Norton was also conSmith also inquired about cerned that the weeds would weed control on Union not be cut for the Sternwheel Terrace Road and a guard rail Festival and reflect poorly on he had previously requested. the vi llage to touri sts. Mayor Musser promised that Spaun also voiced her conhe would see what the coun- 9ern that the vi llage clean up cil could do and call Smith. Sugar Run Park. Musser said Smith requested that his it can be weed eate\1 but not name be put on the agenda mowed because of the rocks for the next three council' and debris dumped by former meetings to ' follow up on his tenants, Mid-West Steel. concerns. Musser said he would try to Pomeroy resident, Vickie find some dirt io fill in the Hysell asked council ifit was park and estimated a foot of possible to get a stree t on dirt may be needed to cover Willis Hill off of Spring Ave. the debris. closed. The road . connects Councilman George ·with Hysell's property and is Wright asked the Mayor if in popr condition. Mayor the new filter system that Mussep said he would check Meigs County will received with the village lawyer to see as part of the Dupont/C-8 if it needs to be condemned. , lawsuit settlement will interDuring the open discus- fere with projects presently sion, all council members · going on at the ~ater treatvoiced concern about the ment plant. M1,1sser said it condition of the weeds and would not and felt it would high grass along the walking be an add on to their 'present ' system though the EPA path. "It looks bad," said coun- would need to review the cilwoman, · Mary McAngus plan. The.s e changes resulting who also remarked that the from the Dupont/C-8 lawsuit for us here in an individual still are paid lot Middleport,'' Iannarelli said. by the village. , is the new policy we "Sometimes we complain "This ' about what we have here, but don't think have started and I from PageA1 we can back off," he said. we have a lot to be thankful . pay an average of $25 more "You've got to draw the line for.'' Middlep,ort was denied in somewhere." per month. Peckham disagreed. "I ihink its first ~pplication for the Only two councilmen, grant, and Iannarelli credited Steve Houchins and Bob we ought to pay it," he said. Also in other action, coun- · Trussell for finding out why from PageA1 Robinson, voted to deny vilit it was rejected and getting cil approved sending an offilage payment of the increase. the second time. d'd Only Jeff Peckham V()ted to cial letter of thanks to Meigs approVed "She did a fantastic job," consistent. However, so 1 County Grant Administrator pay the increase. When both Maxine's love of music. . mayor said. ·' . Kathy Scott and Roger Jean Trussell for .her signifi- theAlso in other action, trickIn her youth, Maxme was Hanley abstained, Houchins' cant help i·n the village's getf a music major at Cleveland motion to deny paymg the ting a $300,000 Community or-treat night has been set or Bible College in Canton. Distress grant. · Oct. 28 from 6-7 p.m. Playing and singing music increase was carried. The money will be used to her _pleasure Electrical work is continuing brought Houchins said the vilpave streets, install sideat the marina, and is expected throughout her life. At her lage had paid . all the employ·ees' prem1ums up walks, demolish condemned to be completed in time for · home, her organ and sheet American Legion music sat next to a collection until recently. and then houses, buy new fire equip- the ment and restore the train Halloween event which will of special dolls and a unique decided the employees Park. depot at Dave Diles follow the trick-or-treating. doll house built by her husshould pay 30 percent of The village already is seekFinally, council approved band. the premiums for family Maxine eventually had to members . All of an ing bids for paving on a list the hiring of two pan-time of streets and alleys. · police officers: Brandi Tobin have both legs amputated employee's premiums · ·as ·"I think it's going to do a and Shannon Smith. because of diabetes com pi ications. Wi(h the help of physical therapists, prosthetics and her sheer determination. she eventually learned to walk again. Unfortunately she continued to struggle with heart dise·ase and dialysis until her death last October. Stil), her husband remarked that even when she was unable to walk on 'her Youralllldeto•••l ·' . own, "She would rqll up to thebl sbllil EPA Organ ·Com1"ng Thursday in the Sentinel..... 1 nd · The Daily Sentinel • Page As ·Powell, Ridge endorse creating ·strong national intelligence director Donald B. King Targeting the Fox.News Channel On Aug. 31, during the Republican National Convention in New York, more than I ,000 protestors .. reveling in their right of free Nat expression ironically staged Hentoff a ~shut-up-athon' outside the midtown studios of the Fox News · 'Channel. Demonstrators chanted 'Fox lies, people die,' while ment watchdog, actually accusing the cable network filed a complaint with the of being a Republican Federal Trade Commission accusing the Fox News mouthpiece. I wonder how many of · Channel of decejJtive·advertising be~ause ,if its persis· those clamoring to shut up tent claim of being 'fair and Fox have actually watched balanced.' the channel. To be sure, Fox In the July 20 Wall Street houses an array of such Journal, FTC Chairman bristling conservative comTimothy Muris provided mentators such as Bill MoveOn.Qrg and Common O'Reilly and Sean Hannity. Cause with a basic lesson on But their hosts continually the 'freedom of the press • welcome direct, on-air com- clause the First in bat wjth guests ot vigorously Amendment, saying: opposing views. I've been on 'I am not aware of any with O'Reilly's show, and· I instance in which the didn't have to be carried out. Federal Trade Commission. Moreover, having coveted has investigated the slogan Congress and the presidency of a news organization. for more than a half century; There is no way to evaluate I rate Fox's Carl Cameron this petition without evaluat- · and Jim Angle as among the . ing the content of the news fairest and most illuminating at issue. That is a task the broadcast correspondents on First Amendment leaves to the beat. Also, Fox reporters the American people, not a in the field, around the government agency.' world, are professional, The First Amendment, of resourcefuf journalists, not course, does not mandate . apparatchiks for the that journalism, or any form Republican Party. of .expression, be fair and But the Fox News Channel balanced. For example, there is not only targeted by· the is the. loudly panisim AI sansculottes roaring outside' Franken, a resounding critic its studios during the of Fox News. The llSually Republican convention. astute Roger Ailes, founder MovOn.Org, which strikes · of the channel, made a dumb me as a mouthpiece for John mistake when he permitted Kerry's campaign, . and the Fox News to sue Franken .for more credible Common trademark abuse in the title Cau'se, a .grassroots govern- of Franken's ~st seller 'Lies www.mydailysentlnel.com the organ in her wheelchair and play." Milerta Miller. Director of Development at Appalachian Community Visiting Nurse Association, Hospice and Health Services of Athens. visited Mr. Jones rec ently as Maxine had been under their hospice care. Miller noticed the organ still sitting 'in the same place and asked what he intended to do with it. Jones said he wouldn't sell it but would dQnate, it to a nursi ng home or facility where it would be played and enjoyed by those who visited and lived there. Miller COl the ball rolling by calling Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center near Pomeroy which is both a long and shnrt term care facility. The staff there wa delighted to accept the Jones' gift in August. -The organ now si ts in the cafeteria at Reh abil itation Center for lhe residents to hear. play and · enjoy. The 100-bed facility tries to incorporate new activi(ies for the residents such as movie night. backyard barbecues. · s.hould take effect in the next 60 days. Wright also expresSed his co ncern over the poor condition of the sidewalk near the old Masonic Lodge . Musser said he may be able to fit the repairs into a $300,000 gran t he is presently working on although it may take one to · two years to receive the money. Musser requested Wright accompany him to the sidewalk to see if there were any immediate actions the council could take as far as repairing the property. Musser also noted that · during last week 's hard rain . the roof to the municipal building leaked in severa l places. He suggested they replace some guttering and patch the roof before the next rain. ·. Musser thanked the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department for hosing off the parking lot after last week's flooding. In other. business, council approved both the Mayor's Report For August and Clerkffreasurer's Report For August. They approved Resolution 19.04 . 2005 Rev~nue Sharing Budget which is a budget turned into the auditors that helps certify tax levies. They approved 20.04 Resolution Transferring Money From General To Street Fund in the amount of $3 ,000. They also renewed their contract with Gates McDonald for $792 a year.. Gates McDonald han- . dies all the village's workers, compensations claims. the upcoming Trick or Treat· event. and an indoor bird sanctuary. According to Admissions Director Erin Roush , the organ was a welcome addition and helps incorporate a slice of home into the residents ' lives. The country ·music that normall y plays throughout the cafeteria is now joiped by the new org.an. Much like Maxine Jones did, 94-yearold Rock springs Cemerresident · Mary Rineh art rolled up to the organ with the help of her walker. sat down and began 1o play despite her arthritis. Mary said. she had been playing piano and organ since she was I 4, tuok two years of te·s sons and then taught herself everything she needed to know about playing lhe in,struments. She said she had no favorite songs becau:.e 'he liked them all . " I ju:-.t hope someone gets some good out of it," said Jones about donating ~he organ, gening his wish by fulfilling one of his wife's. ••• ·,._.llt ..., • I ~~....,;......-~ · -----~---~------..:.~-------___;,__ ' _ __ .... �' • PageA6 O ·H IO The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 14, 2004 Congressman criticized for handling of debate on health studies ,, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Weather forecast Thesday, September 14 Morning (7 a.m.-Noo11) It should be a cloudy morning. Temperatures will rise from 66 to 76 by late this morning. Winds will be 5 MPH from · the south. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It should remain cloudv. There is a slight chance of . rain. Temperatures will rise from 79 early afternoon to the early this evening to 66. Winds high for the day of R2 at will be 5 to 10 MPH from the 2:00pm as they drop back · southeast. down to 77 later this afterOvemigllt ( J-6 a.m.) noon. Winds will be 5 to I 0 Tempemtures will hold steady MPH from the southwest around 62 with today's low of turning from the southeast as the afternoon progresses. 60 occllrring around 6:00am. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Skies will range from mostly . It will · remain -cloudy. clear to partly cloudy with 5 Temper~ttures will drop from 77 MPH winds from the southeast. Local Stocks ACI- 34.08 AEP-32.26 Akzo- 34.39 . . Ashland Inc. - 52.28 AT&T - 15.15 BLI- 12.56 Bob Evans- 26.90 BorgWarner- 44.25 Champion- 3.81 Charming Shops - 7.29 City Holaing - 32.73 Col- 36.08 DG -20.54 DuPont - 43.15 Federal Mogul - .18 USB- 29.54 Gannett- 86.32 General Electric- 33.75 GKNLY-4.10 · Harlev Davidson· 62.68 Kinart- 85.33 Kroger- 16.70 Ltd.- 21.07 NSC- 28.91 Oak Hill Financial- 34.68 OVB - 30.85 BBT - 40.25 , Peoples - 25.92 Pepsil:o- 50.68 Premier- 8.75 Rockwell - 39.25 Rocky Boots- 15.88 RD Shell - 51.75 SBC-26.84 Sears- 40.93 Wal-Mart - . 53.25 · Wendy's- 36.48 Worthington - 20.80 · Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions. provided by Smith Partners at Ad vest Inc. of Gallipolis .. WASHINGTON · · .A watchdog group has criticized au Ohio congressman for whill it says is an attempt to cut off debate on health studies in a federal spending bilL Several lawmakers last year sought to block funding for sex-related studies being funded through the National Institutes of Health, includi!Jg ones titled "Mood Arousal and Sexual Risk Taking" and ''Study on Sexual Habits of Older Men." Republican Rep. Ralph Regula, who heads a subcommittee on the House (AP . Appropriations Committee, Rep. Ralph Regula, R,Qhio; )VOrks in his Capitol Hill office In this year asked lawmakers in . this May 11, 1999, photo In Washington. Regula, a leader on a letter not to challenge spe- the House Appropriations Committee. in 2004 asked lawmakcific grants on the House ers in a letter not to challenge specific sex-related studies Citizens Against grants on the House ftoor. Citizens Against Government Waste floor. Government Waste says the says the tactic threatens open debate in Congress. tactic threatens opendebate in Congress. Carpenter said members of Prostitutes/Masseuses" and "They're asserting their "Study on American Indian Congress have the right to pawer and it's almost a threat Transgender Research," failed question the validity of any not to challenge them.'' Mark 212 _210 . grants and the letter sends a Carpenter, a spokesman for the nonpartisan, nonprofit In the letter circulated to message to lawmakers that ·group based in Washington, lawmakers on A)lg. 13, challenging House M d Regula and House 'd D.C., sa1 on ay. Appropriations leaders could Regula said in the letter tliat Appropriations Chairman Bill put funding for loc~l projects he did not have enough notice Young, R-Fia., said they in jeopardy. to answer detailed questions wanted to pass the Labor, Regula, ·who is vying to be that came up last year about Health and Human Services, the s{!x-related studies, some and Education spending ·bill chairman of the full House Appropriations Committee of which are multiyear pro- in a "timely fashion." jects that ·continue to be fundll encouraged lawmakers to next' year, said his letter was ed in this year's $142 billion seek answers to their ques- not a threat and offering. .bill, which includes $28.5 bit- ti'ons about specific grants amendments won't impact lion for NIH. through the committee and whether a lawmaker gets 'There are 40.000 grants NIH, rather than to "surprise" money for their home state. out there, so it's kind of hard House leaders with amendprojects. to be knowledgeable about ments. "That has nothing to do each one," Regula said "I strongly urge the memwith it . whatsoever," Regula Monday. "How are you supJ .. bers to resist the temptation to posed to debate an amend- select a few grants for de- said. "You can challenge me ment about an NIH grant funding because they do not night and day." unless you know what the like the sound of them," the The bill that funds health grant does?" · letter quoied Regula, speak- research and ·education and Last year's effort by &ep. Pat ing on the House floor last job training programs passed Toomey, R-Pa., to cut $1.5 mil- year. "It would set a danger: lion in funding for four sex- ous precedent and put a chill .the House on Thursday by related grants, . which also on medical research if we 388-13 with 32 members not included studies titled "Study start to micromanage individ- voting. It's . pending in ' the Senate . . on S.an Francisco's Asian ual NIH grants." Time is running out for public to get them By pAHIEL COTTRELL Universal Med1a. Svnd1cate (SYNDICATED)- Hoards of people are jamming National Hotline phones to get $2 bills for face value. Some collectors are trying to snatch up all they can. The crisp, uncirculated $2 bills are being banded in packs of five and sent directly to their homes. · ff parents and grandparents living in 1928 had kept a pack of five uncirculated S2. bills they could be worth $2,250.00 today. That's why people want these new bills so' badly. "Our current private vault reserves of the new $2 bills will soon be ·gone. Those ·who want to get them. should call now,'' said John Thomas White. Executive Director of the United States Monetary Exchange. Origimilly issued in 1928, the Two D· liar Bill haS largely been locked away in dark U.S. Federal Reserve vaults, rarely distributed by banb and almost never seen in circulation. ' That's why it is extremely rare to actually find one of these historic Two Dollar Bills in your pocket change these days. "When our stockpile is gone collectors will have to sort 't hrough money or .go to the bank to get them," he said. 'The $100, $50, $20, $10 and $5 dollar bills have all recently undergone major new desigt) changes. Now, it's feared that new legislation may be introduced to discontinue the historic designs of these Two Dollar bills. That's why we have authorized the release of a limited mnn~ "b!::r of the uncirculated $2 Bills from our vault j l Tuesday, September 14, 2004 MALIA RULON NewsChannel ·B·l The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Reds top Phlllles, Page 82 Ryder Cup preview, Page 82 ..Browns off to good start, Page 86 reserve to the general public," White said. The $2 Bills are highly sought after and extremely popular to g!ve as gifts for friends and family: They are the perfect gift for any occasion," he said. · , Many younger people have never even seen one of these historically significant $2 bills that.featW'e President Thomas Jefferson on the front. A historic engraving of the signing of the Declaration of. Independence is on the back. These crisp, new $2 bills are cl.osely controlled by the Treasury Department's Bureau of Engraving and Printing, makers of the nations paper currency. The $2 bill makes up less than I% of the $670 · billion in genuine U.S. currency that circulates worldwide, according to the U.S. Department of Treasury under Secretary John W. Snow. Dealers must submit request'l in writing tor lO or more banded pack.s of 5 bills. But, the general public can now get what they need by calling the National Direct Hotline now at 1-800-242-8038 and ask for Dept. 081264. Dealer limits will be suictly enforced, White said. How to ·get the..- ' The U.S. Monetary Exchange is releasing the popular $2 bills to the ,general public. Call the National Direct Hotline 1-800-242-8038, ask for Dept. 081264. The standard $9 processing fee plus shipping gets you a vault sealed uncirculated pack of five $2 bills at face 11alue. .- CUI"''8ffcy value: Currency values always fluctuate. But. if parents "' grandparents living in 1928 would have kept a pack of five unCirculated $2 bills they could be worth $2,250:00 today. Hlolorlc: Featuring a tribute to Founding Fath"' Thomas Jefferson painted by artist Gilbert Stuart In tt1o1BOO's. .. TUeaday 't games Volleyball MarleJta at Gallia Academy Well-rested Wolfpack prepares for ·Buckeyes Coal Grove at River Valley Waterford at Meigs !:astern at Nelsonville-York Grace ChrisUan at South Gallia Southern at Alexander ' Hannan at Ohio Valley Christian Soccer River Valley at South Point Wednesday'e game Volleyball Gallia Academy, River Valley at Meigs Go~ . Thuraday'a games ' · Volleybali Athens at' Gallla Academy River Valley at South Point Meigs at Wetiston Miller at Eastern Ironton St. Joe at South Gallia Waterford at Southern , allowed them to get 'healthy, and even though both still are listed as questionable on the RALEIGH, N.C. _A week injury report, they should be available. off did wonders for the health "I' 11 be able 10 play," of rover Andre Maddox and tailback T.A. Mclendon. Maddox said Monday The extra week of practice North Carolina State coach also gave Amato $ld his staff Chuck Amato can only hope it · k ·th h · did the same for the rest of the ·more time to wor WI t etr team . young players ori fundamentals. N.C. State has a new The Wolrpack likely will starter at quarterback, where have Maddox and McLendon available for Saturday's game . Jay Davis took over for Philip Rivers, and McLendon's pnagainst No. 9 Ohio State, a mary backups are freshmen. rematch of the Buckeyes' draOn defense, the depth chart malic 44-38 victory a year ago lists three sophomore starters in triple overtime. The two on the line . "I'm definitely glad it 's this players missed the opener with strained hamstrin~s. and they way," Amato said. "Jay has probably wouldn t have been played .pne half of a football able to play last week. d th 1 k h But a well-timed bye game, an en you oo at t e defensive line. KEITH PARSONS Associated Press Athens at Ga11ia Academy 'I'Ve Hocking at Eastern Golf SEOAL nleet at Warren TVC Ohio at Nelsonville-York College football Soccer South Point at Galtia Academy · Golf TVC Hodt;lng at Federal Hocking Packers top , Panthers, 24.;14 9 College .Socce~ CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -· Ahman Green ran up, down and all over the defending NFC champion Carolina Panthers. Green ran for two touchdowns and caught a third Monday night to lead the Green Bay Packers to a 24-14 victory over the Panthers, who became the sixth straight team to lose in the Super . Bowl and their ensuing season opener. STAFF REPORT shutouts . Unable to stop the run or sports@ mydailytribune.com over the run the ball - the two main weekend. principles that carried them He stopped · all last season - the Panthers MOBILE, Ala. - The four shots to were out of sync from start to University of Rio Grande earn his secfinish. Redmen soccer team, ranked ond straight · Green scored on touchNo. I in the NAIA Top 25 ~hutout of down · runs of 3 a~\d 6 yards Poll, held off stiff challenges the season. and rushed for 119 yards from a pair of ranked teams R .i o against a Carolina defense · at the O'Charley's Futbol Grande that only gave up four indiFestival on Friday and Moore made a goal vidual I 00-yard rushing Saturday. · ·. · by Hughes games last season. He did it Rio Grande (6-0) defeated hold up to fend off the chalwith ease, giving no indicaNAJA No. 13 Auburn- lenge of NAlA No. 14 tion that this was the first time Montgomery 2-0 on Friday. Mobile on Saturday. Hughes · this year Green Bay's entire The Redmen put two first scored off a comer kick in the offensive unit was on the field half goals in the net and held 20th minute. The goal turned together. · on for the win. out to be the game-winner as Carolina, meanwhile, Freshman defender Wayne Moore tallied another shutout showed just how bad its Maden scored his first colie- . with six saves. giate goal in the 16th minute patchwork offensive line realMobile (2-1-1) kept the to give Rio a 1-0 lead. pressure on in the pouring ly is. With three of its starters Maden scored on a header off rain, missing out on two scor- . . from last season gone, a rotat·a direct kick from Benn ing opportunities in the first ing group of aging veterans Hughes. Hughes was qedit- half. The Rio defense has gamely tried to fill the ed with an assist on the play. clamped down on the Rams holes. · · Red-shirt freshman for- in the second half. Mobile But behind 35-year-old ward Guy Heywood scored, managed only three shots on Matt Willig, who last started a his team-leading fifth goal of goal in the second half. game at right tackle in 1997. the season, in the 36th minute and 33-year-old Rich 1Ylski, Rio Grande returns home on a breakaway off.a deflect- to face NAJA No. 7 Bethel who was out of football the ed pass. · · (IN) on Friday at Evan Davis past two years, the Panthers Freshman Andrew Moore Fief.d. Game time is set for 2 could do nothing. gained the first of two p.m. Stephen Davis, who ran for a career-best 1,444 yards last year, was held to 26 yards and the Panthers had a total of just 38 on the ground. · Jake Delhomme struggled to find time to pass, often throwing his hands up in disgust after hurrying a pass and angrily glaring at the sidelines after several knockdowns. The lone bright spot came on Delhomme's 30-yard touch. down pass ·to Muhsin rier to finish the 5-mile race. STAFF REPORT Muhammad that cut the score sports@ mydailytribune.com Hange, in his first collegiate to 24-14 with 4:46 to play. meet, finished 16th with a time of 29:18.2. Junior Brad But that came one play after WESTERVILLE - Senior Gilders was 't8th (29:59.8) star . receiver Steve Smith Matt Boyles and junior Dawn and freshman . Howard went down with what Nagle came away with strong Hoisington was 20th appeared to be a serious left · perfonnances in the opening (30:44.1). · ankle . injury. Smith, who meet of the 2004 Cross Other Redmen results: signed a $27.5 million conCountry season for the Cody Munchel, 28th tract extension durin~ the offUniversity of Rio Grande (33 : 12.8), Cody Rochus, 29th season, dropped wnthing to Redmen and Redwomen. (33:33.4), Kyle Wagner, 34th, the ground when he was tackBoth runners finished runner- (39: I 0.1 ) and Jonathan led after a short catch, and up in their respective races at Huiltsberger, 35th (40:50.8). · had to be helped off the field. the Otterbein Alumni Meet There were 35 runners in : Carolina was also done ·in on Saturday. the men's race. by its own mistak~s . Two Boyles, a native of Tuppers The Redwomen had four turnovers led to 14 of Green Plains, timed out at 26:15.9. runners in the women's race. Bay's points. Mike Sawicki of Otterbein After Nagle's second place . Brad Hoover fumbled at the was the individual winner in sophomore Hope start of the second half, giv- the inen 's race with a time of effort, Jagodzinski was 20th with a jng Green Bay the ball at the 25:25 .6. Nagle. a native of time of 24:04.2. Carolina 3 L Although Robert Preston, England, has estabSophomores Jana Marshall Ferguson's touchdown catch lished herself as the top run- (24:23.3) and . ·Shannon was negated by offensive pass ner for the Redwomen with a Soulsby (24:53.8) were 23rd interference, the Packers still solid time of 21: 1g.s for 3.1 and 24th respectively. converted the tumovef into miles. Nagle finished behind There were 3 I runners in only Mechainmar Zokrauh of the women's race. !ieven points when Green ran Columbus State (21: 13.3). J!early untouched into the end Otterbein and Bluffton The Redmen were second were the only teams to prozone for a 17-7 lead. out of four teams with 68 duce team , scores with .The Panthers . then put points. Otterbein won the Otterbein coming out on top together their own drive, only meet with 21 points. Bluffton· with 17 points. Bluffton talto tum the ball over again just was third with 74 and the lied 45 points. as they got into scoring posi~ Otterbein Alumni was fourth tion. Delhoinme threw a pass Rio will compete at the with 75 points. · to Smith who bobbled it twice Friendship Invitational, Sept. Freshman Dennis Hange 18 at Yellowsprings. before it squirted lip and into was the 5econd Redmen harNick Barnett's hands. 9 p<jstage stamps. MONEY CAN NOT BE ACCEPTED. Send the stamps loose inside your envelope. . DO NOT staple, tape or affix them. 3. Mail to: FREE Coin Processing, Commercial. Box 3678, Dept IWI264 .'· • FREE - The new QJtarter Dollar honoring the · Crear State of Wisconsin. •• t AFflJATEO l'oiTH M US ClCMJM,Dir 00 JW( (l(MRoU3olf PlBCf Prep Golf No-.1 Redmen tackle two ranked teams 0 • 0 • Boyles, Nagle strong in first meet !09388600 t. N" •:"' l l 20CN AUTHDiHBED M lNliD srAil'S WVARY EXtlWG' IS A~TE 00W«:E NJf goa l to beat Marshall and This ability didn't go unnostruggling against Cincinnati . . ticed by Maddox, but he had Ohio State has yet to force a his own take on it. · turnover. "What can I say? It 's luck," Predictably. Amato still had Maddox ,aid. then tried to darnothmg but praise for tim ify hi> opinion. "I mean .' I'm week's opponent. not going to say it's all luck. "Only the names and num- They do play a lot of games at bers have changed," he said . . home. They .hove that 12th "They had 14 youngsters·draft- man with them." ed into the NFL, and nine of The Buckeyes ,certainly their replacements were two- don't travel · on the road for year letter winnerS. Every year, many non-confe(ence games. Ohio State is in the top I0 in This i> their first away from recruitin~;." home since 2002, and it is their One thmg that does appear to tirst· visitto the state t~ a footbe the same about the ball game. Buckeyes is their success in At No. 9. they' re the highestclose games. In the past two- ranked non-conference oppoplus sea>ons, they have won 13 nent to come to Carter-Finley of their past 14 games decided Stadium since Alabama . in by a touchdown or less, includ- 1996. The eighth-ranked ing that victory over the Crimson Tide beat the Wolfpack in 2003. . Wolfp~ck 24-19 that year. .College Cross Country :CD- Akron, OK 44309-3678 "All the work we can get. the better off we will be." Davis was impressive in the opener against Division 1-AA Richmond, tinishjng 16-of-22 for 168 ymds and throwing two touchdown passes. He nearly matched his passing total from the previous two seasons (177). The team Davis and the · Wolfpack face Saturday l)as changed greatly from a year al\o. Ohio State returned just mne starters after a record 14 playe.rs were drafted by the NFL Those losses left gaping holes up front, in the secondary and at most of the skill pos1tions. Despite opening with two victones, the Buckeyes have been far from impress1ve, ne~ding a last-second field ' 0 • GIFT - The firs/ 10;()1}0 people even gel these Official Cordomn Co/lec/Ors Wa/leu· with each Bill. Salisfaction is guaranteed. The U. S. Mint" has announced the release some' by up to 516%. date of the newest Of the Fifty State Quarter~". This national effort assures coins are.availFor a limited time the general public can get able not only to Wisconsin residents, but to all the new Wisconsin Quaner Dollar FREE. The citizens outside the state. To be among the first to get the FREE uncoins are being given away FREE in Uncirculated condition for only three stamps to cover circulated coins when released by the Mint in your order acknowledgement, shipping, han- late October, send 3 first class stamps for the display capsule which preserves its beautiful dling and the prote~ti\'e display capsule. · The coins are special because they are uncirculated condition. For delivery, follow these instructions to get siraight from the mint in brilliant uncirculated condition. You cao not find these coins . your FREE coin. Limit I per household: · L Write your name and complete. address in your change.; Only the Uncirculated coin's have increased in value. All of the earlier neatly on a piece of paper. 2. Enclose along with three nrSt class state coins have already ·increased in value, · Prep Schedule · •fhe United Stoles Ml'l'lt.. end ·Fifty Slate Quarters.. are regiBtered trademaJks of the United Slates Mint•. , "' . Southern's Patnck Johnson chips onto the 1.3th green Tuesday at Cl iffside Golf Course. (Brad Sherman/ photo) .Southern golfers take third place at Cliffside BRAo SHERMAN while South Gallia did not Hunter each turned in a bsherman@mydaityregister.com register a team score. score of 49 for Southern. Sharrett's score was Brad Crouch finished with seven strokes le ss than his a SO and Patrick Johnso n GALLIPOLIS - River · rou11ded out the Tornadoes' VaII ey •s . Ran da11 Sh arre tt nearest competitor. which .score wit. h a 52. Josh Smith wa tc hed as h .IS m·ne- ho 1e was turned in by teammate had a 54. school record was broken Joe Hager. Justin Nolan South . Gallia began with Mon day - he ha d a go od added a 44. · and Craig !'o ur golfer'. but one was · Barker a 48. for the win' v1ew. not able to finish and Sharrett shot a one-under ners. another ran out of golf par 35 .at Cliffside Gol.f Craig Jaggers' 53 and balls. Kevin Johnson led Course to break his own Bruce Stout's 56 were not the way for the Rebels with school re cord, earning included in Ri,er Valley 's a 50. while Ashley Clark medali st honors in the team score . turned in a n . process. • Heath Stanley and Darrin RiYer Valley plays in His Raiders also won the Reece paced Wahama wtth. Ashland. Ky. tonight, team title with a cumula- rounds of 4o ap1ece. lo)- Wahama is at Lavalette, . tive score of 170, an lowed by 44J ·, from Garrett Southern returns to Triimpressive 20 shots better Kaylor and Danny Roush. Valley conference Hocking than seco nd place Wahama. Justin Arnold <;arded a 54. play Thursday at Federal Southern (200) was third . Matt Thaxton and Jake .Hocking. J ' -·-' ' ' ' �• Page B2 • .The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 14. www.mydailysentinel.com . . Tuesday,·.september 14,2004 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Reds snap Phillies' six~game winning streak . . CINCINNATI (AP) Dave Miley se nt Darren Jason LaRue and the Bragg up to pinch-hit for Cincinnati Reds believe Jacob Cruz. and Bragg laid !hey can still play a role in down a perfect bunt up the the NL wild-card race. · third-base line on the fir st . LaRue drove- in the go- pitch . "There was a chance Cruz ahead run on a fielder's choice grounder in the could get it down, but we eighth innin g and the felt very confident that Cincinnati Reds snapped Bragg cou ld get it · down,'' Philadelphia 's six-ga me Mil ey said. 39th >ave . LaRue followed with a Guvin .Fioyd gave up three winning streak with . a 4-3 victory Monday night. sharp one-hopper to second runs on four hits in the first The Phillies fell five ba seman Placido Polanco. inning be'rore settling down games behind idle San who made a diving back- to allow just four more hits Francisco in the wild-card handed stop but couldn't get in the fina l five inning s of race . up and throw in rime ro ge t hi s third big league start. He . "All we're doing is play- Pena at the plate.· had one walk and five lng for next year, but we ' re "Wily got a good jump on strikeouts. going to play teams· in the · the co ntact play ... Miley "We' re a longshot," Bowa hunt," LaRue said. "We' re sa id . "We were fortunate said of Philadelphia's playnot in the playoff tace. but that he had to dive ·at it. If it off chances. "We've just got we still have to play hard. was right at him. Wily 's in to keep winning . We have to We can be spoilers." 'no-nian's land. That's the . win six out of seve n again. Those guy s are out there ; Wily Mo Pena led off the <.:hance you take." eighth against reliever Felix Joe Val entine (2-.l) got the grindin g it out. " Rodriguez (5-8) with a dou- final out in the eigh th for the Paul Wilson failed for the ble into the right-center win. ;md Danny Graves ninth ·time to win his lOth field gap. Reds manager pitched the ninth for his game. He allowed three runs ~ro ·. ~ribune - Sentinel - l\e Reds responded with three runs · in the bottom of the inning. Ryan Freel led off with a single, stole second and third and scored when Floyd failed to cover first on D'Angelo Jimenez's groun~er which .first baseman J1m Thome ftelded n.e ar the . line . and· sever~ ! teet beh1nd the base . Jtmenez ~as credned wnh an mfteld smgle . Junenez stole se~on.d and scored on Adam Dunn s bloop double down theleftfield line. Cruz drove in Dunn with a single up the' middle, snapping a O-for- 10 slump. ."That was my fault ," Floyd sa id . "Foul or not. 1 have to oet over there. 1 wish that" first inning had never happen~d . 1 wish I could take the first inning back." · Philadelphia tied it at 3 on David Bell 's two-out infield and six hits in seven innings. Wilson is 0-4 with a 7.36 ERA in ·nine starts since he beat Milwaukee in his last start before the AllStar breitk. He also left two games with leads before the bullpen blew saves and spent 18 days on the di sabled list with back problems. ''When you throw strikes down in the strike zone, you're usually successfu'l." Wil son said. "l was successful tonight." The Phillie s took a 1-0 lead on Jim Thome's sacrifice fly in the first, but the single and Pat Burrell's homer down the left-field line . ~·o ne mistake," Wilson sa id . "That was the right pitch to throw in that situation . I was trying to get a groundball to third, and I .left it up ." Notes: Jteds OF Austin Kearns wa~ scratched from the Reds' original starting lineup with an eye problem. Cincinnati 1B , Sean C · d · 1 f 15 asey. mlr.e tn a - orslump, got the .day off. . Cruz. made h1s .h:sr ~tart ot the season at first base .... Reds SS Barry Larkm s~arted tor the ftrSt tune SIIKe Se~t. 3 ... The Reds t1ed the1r season h1gh wnh four stolen bases ... Burrell 's hqmer was the club-record 210th allowed 1,by Reds pitchers. The previous re ~otd of 209 was set last season. Co llio (oumy, OH In One Week With Us R.EACH ·OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egi~ter Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333. Call Today••• Or Fax To 992-2157 Oearl~ir~ Golf. Ryder Cup ·Preuiew I :Expect plenty of cheering, and not ju~t for the good shots Leonard holed a 45-(oot putt stronger on paper. One of his captain's picks, on the 17th hole at Brookline five years ago that cau.>ed Luke Donald, won the BLOOMFIELD TOWN· players to ·sprint across the European Masters two weeks SHIP, Mich. _ Vijay Singh green in celebration while the ago for his second victory in and Mike Weir provided a match was still in progress, two months . Padraig preview of the Ryder ·Cup,. How intense does it get? Harrington, the highest"The only thing that stimds ranked player in .. Eu.rope, even though neither will be playing at Oakland Hills this still is the shaft of the club, pic ~ed up his first victory of ~eek. and that's before you take the the year Sunday at the · : Th ere was dea femng noise, club out of the bag," two- German Masters . "For the first time, I think so loud that Weir had to force time Masters champion Jose a yawn to pop his ears when Maria Olazabal once said. we are going over there not · "Everything shakes - hands, , so much as underdogs," he got to the tee. The pressure was so great legs, everything. That's how Colin .Montgoni.erie· said as that Weir felt the weight of a it is. That's what makes it so the team left London. "Of special." course, it will be difficultnation riding on his every Monday was as q11iet as it don 't get me wrong. Playing shot at the Canadian Open, where some 40,000 fans were will get all week at Oakland . away from home is always harder: At the same time, l' ll eager to celebrate one of their Hills.. own claiming the champiPhil Mickelson, who had be very, very di sappointed if onship for the first time in 50 his worst 72 holes of tht;. year we don't bri.ng bac.k what at the Canadian Open (7-over we ' re· taking with us." years. Donald wasn ' t · on the Crowds were · so · partisan 291), arrived in the Detroit that they could not stirle area Sunday night and was plane. He only had a short cheers when Singh missed a ~he first player at .Oakland drive from Cliicago where he putt. · Hills on a day when the lives. This was the first time "You understand that's part course was nor opened· to the Langer has seen his entire of it," Singh said after spoil- public. Jim Furyk and Fred 12-man team together. ing the party with his playoff Funk arrived later for some Tiger Woods, .who lost his casual practice. No. I ranking two weeks a.,oo victory Sunday. b The European team left for · the first . time in five • An d that s a ig part of the Ryder Cup, which gets under Heathrow Airport in London years, held a corporate clinic way' Friday in a biennial' aboard a Vi'rgin Atlantic about 20 miles from Oakland match that transforms the flight.- complete with beau- Hills on Monday. . · sport from genteel apprecia- ty attendants to give them a The U.S. team was not tion of good golf to a football massage - and arri ved just expected to meet until a 7 mentality of "Us versus after 5 p.m. Monday. Langer, p.m. dinner. Them." the European captain. cleared Five of the American rookTen players have no idea customs with the 19-inch tro- ies are hardly fresh-faced kids. They .include 44-yearwhat to expect, as the United phy in hand. · "What is this you have old Kenny Perry and the 47States and Europe each have five Ryder Cup rookies. here?" U.S. captain Hal year-old Funk, both ·of whom All have hear~,! the stories. Sutton said · after greeting played in the Presidents Cup Raucous . cheering him. ' in South Africa last year "Just a little something ." against an International team drowning out the groans amid Bernhard Langer's Langer said. 'We' ll fight for comprised of · players from agony when he missed a 6_ it the next few days." everywhere in the world . foot putt on the final hole of The shiny gold trophy was except Europe. the final match, allowing the passed around during the The International team was United States to win in 1991 'flight. stronger than anything at Kiawah Island. ''lt was everywhere on the Europe can muster, with _Sam Torrance with arms plane," Langer said. "We players like Singh, Weir, raised after making . the putt took · some memorable pic- Ernie Els and Retie.f Goosen. at The Belfry in 1985 to end tUJes. It was nice to pave it in The golf was at a higher level U.S. dominance and give my grasp.'' than usually seen in the Langer has reason to Ryder Cup. . Europe i.ts· first victory in 28 years. believe his team can capture What the Presidents Cup is _. And the scene no one . the Ryder Cup for .. the sev- lacking is the sheer passion wants repeated but everyone enth tl.nJe in t·he last . 10 of play1'ng under the flag of a will never forget, when Justin matches, 'even though the ·single continent, the ·77 years Americans again look of history and over-the-top Associated Press 2004 R E v E r Twenty-four goiters will represent the U.S. and European teams at the 35th Ryder Cup to be played Sept 17-19 at Oakland Hills Country Club in Bloomfield Hills, Mich. w ADOPTION A loving couple would like to adopl your newbor n. Will provide a - home filled with jo~. happiness, financial security and a great education. Feel confident in knowing because of ~our brave decision your baby could look forward to a bnght and wonderful future. " Expenses paid . Call toll free 1·866·731-7825. Barbara I ... . United States "' ' "' "' Captain: Hal Sutlon Tiger Phtt Davia Kenny Jtm ~----~N~om~e_____W~o=od~·~~M~t~c~o~t~•o~n~__~L~o~ve~III~--~Fu~k Age 28 ...... 3.4 . 40 . 34 ~ajors won . Ryde; Cup exp, Ryder Cup record Name Age Majors won Ryder Cup_exp. Ryder Cup record e .' .. '1 . I '1 Non& '97, :e9, '02 ·e~:e7:99, '02 '93, '95, '97, :99, '02 '97, '99, '02 5-8·2 8-5·3 8·9·4 3·6·3 ' Chad Campbell 30 None Rookie 0-0-0 Chris Riley 35 None ·None Rookie 0-0·0 Rookie 0·0·0 David Toms 37 '1 Rookie '02 O-D'D 3-1-1 Jay Haas 30 None Rookie 0-0-0 47 Perry 44 None 50 None '83, '95 3-4-1 GIVFAWAY 31 None '02 1-2-0 Poodle & Terrier Milt While w/Peach spots (304)6752714 Caplatn: Bemhard t.angl!r Lee Padralg Sergio Darren Miguel Angel Th.omas Name Harrington - . Garcia Clarke Jimenez Westwood Level ~=---'""-'.""11"'"--~=----=::::::::::__:_----=:=::::_-=.-.:.~:__:_ - Age 33 24 36 . 40 · 31 ·36 Majors won None None None None None None Ryder Cup exp. '99, '02 '99, '02 '97, '99, '02 '99 '97, '99. '02 Rookie Ryder Cup record 3-3-t 6-3-1 4-6-2 1-2-2 7-8-0 0·0-0 Age Majors won Ryder Cup exp. Ryder Cup record Paul Casey David Howatt Paul McGinley 27 29 37 None None Rookie Rool<ie None '02 0+2 None Rookie 0-0{) O·D-0 , 0-0-0 Colin · Montgomerle Luke Donald 41 26 None '91. '93, '95, '97. '99, '02 16-7-5 None Rook1e 0·0-0 AP expectations built up by the British press. It has been two years since 'the Ryder ·Cup was last played - a 15 1/2-12 1/2 victory for Eurppe at The Belfry - but there was another reminder of what the matches are all about last week in Canada. Singh closed wit~in one shot of Weir until the Fijian three-putted on the 15th , and a cheer rang out when his p'utt slid by on the right. His caddie, Dave Renwick, was so offended that he tossed the ball into the crowd. sports@mydaitytribune.com BECKLEY, W.Va. - The University of Rio Grande Redwomen volleyball team enjoyed their best weekend in a long time, sweeping through the Mountam State Invitational on Saturday and Suoday to win the tournament with a perfect 6-0 record. , Rio Grande (7-7) began the tournament getting off to a fast start, defeating West Vtrginia Tech in three games, 30-13, 30-ll and 30-10. Sophomore Melissa Doss and junior Lynnette Kiesling were the big players up front for Rio Grande, pi'oducing II and l 0 kills respectively. Kiesling also had three solo blocks and two block assists. Sophomore Lindsay . Urton and senior • sively with 25 digs. She .was also a perfect 25-for-25 serving with one ace. Savage added 24 digs and freshman Kayla Jewett posted 14 digs. Rio closed out the Saturday portion of the tournament with a three-game' triumph over Glenville State, ·30-27, 30-22 and 30-22. Urton had II kills, Doss added nine and Jcw~:tt · ei~ht. Veach dished out 25 ass1sts and went 25-for-25 serving with one ace~ DeGanno was once again a force on the defensive end with 24 digs. Savage add~;,d 18, Jewett 15 and Doss 10. Urton also delivered three blocks. On Sunday, the Redwonien continued their win.ning ways downing Columbia .College (SC), 30-28, 30-19 and 30-20. DeGanno drilled 14 kills to lead the Rio attack. Doss ' ' added 12 kills and Urton was on the vergt of double figures with nine. Unon also produced three serve aces. Veach had a solid outing with 31 assists, 17 digs, 16 perfect serves and two aces. Savage was ihe top defensive player with 21 digs. She also contributed three aces to the Redwomen cause. · DeGarmo tallied 16 digs, two solo blocks, two block assists and 18 flawless serves. Jewett also garnered double fi~ures in digs with 10. Kiesling registered three solo blocks and two block assists. ·The Redwomen moved into the championship tilt after they disposed of Ohio Valley . College in three games, 3024,30-28 and 30-15. DeGarmo and Doss teamed up for 26 kills (13 each). Jewett was on the brink of . double figures with nine kills. Urton added seven kills. Doss had II digs and six serve aces ·on 27-of-28 serving. Urton had three solo blocks and one block assist. Veach distributed 37 assists and totaled 20 digs. The championship game pitted the Redwomen against the host school Mountain State· (9-2).' Rio was up to the challenge, · beating the Lady Cougars, 30-22. 34-32 and 30-25. Kiesling ha<l a monster game with 19 kills to lead the Rio auack. She also had four solo blocks and two block assists. Doss (II) and DeGanno .( 10) also had double figures in kills. Urton registered six kills. DeGarmo also added two solo blocks, three block assists and 19 digs. , YARll SUE- KIT & CARLYLE PoMEROY/M]oou: HOMEli h:JRSALE twrtght@,:lc::·:.:ne;:;t:.___ _ __ l'oMERov/Mmou: plO It II 'lil1! B~ Owner US 35 in Mason County. 5.Rooms & Bath (2 Bedrooms) , large Sun· Compassionate lady wants Room 12x32, all new to prOvide pe rso nal ca re, Carpet. ' Full Basement 112 light . cleaning and TLC for acre lot $41 ,900 (304)675the elderly in the ir homes, in 2933 the Gallla area. Excellent reference's . (740)446-3659 D.RVWALL Install, Finish Painting. Carpententry, Bathrooms. , Resic:lentlal , Commercial,. INSURED NOTHING TO SMALL Flat Prices Steve-(740)388-8731 Jl1ti Singh understood the scene. "They were not cheering against me, they were cheering for Mike. There's a big difference there," he said. "A Ithough on .15 when I missed the putt, they all got excited." Veach had 41 assists, 14 perfect serves, and 13 digs . . Jewett was the top defensive performer with 21 digs. Savage allded 20 digs. Henry was on the verge of double figures with nine digs. DeGarmo was named . the Most Valuable Player of, the tournament ''Chelsea or Jessica (Veach) could have been named the MVP," said Rio Head Coach Patsy Fields. "Chels~a stepped up and Jessica played her heart out." Fields was happy with the overall performance of her squad . . "We played hard and improved with each match ." Rio Grande will have its home opener . on Tuesday, entenaining American Mideast Conference foe Cedarville. 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For Sate or Tracle ......................................... 590 Fruita & Vegetables .....................................580 · Furnished Rooms ....: ...,...............................450 General Hauttng ...........................................850 Glveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ads .................................................... 050 Hay Gratn..................................................640 Help Wanted ..., ................... !.........................110 Home tmprove~ ...................................81 0 Homes for Sate ......:.....................................310 Household Goods ...................................... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memoriam ................................................020 lneurance...................... ;.....:........................ 130 Lawn & Gar~ Equlpment........................ 660 Uvestock......................................................630 Lost and Found ........................................... t)60 LOll & Ac.......................... ;.......................350 ·Miacetta11110us..............................................170 a MlacellaiiiiOus MerchlndiN:......................S40 Moline Home Rapatr ....................................660 Mobile HOIIIatl for Rent ...............................420 Mobile Homes for Sete....: ...........................320 MOMy lo Loan .............................................. 220 MotorcyciH & 4 WhHie111..........................740 Musical lnstrumenta .......- ......................... 570 ~... ··············-..~·························-·······005 Pela lor Sate ...........;................................... 580 Plumbing 11: tteat1ng ...........................":" ••••••• a20 ProleUIODIII SlrYices................................. 230 Rlldlo, TV & CB Rapelr...............................180 Reel &1Bia W.m.d ......................:.............. 380' SchoolllnSlniCtion-....--.............................150 Seed, Pt.nt & Ferllllar .............................850 SltualtOna Wanlld ............... ~ ..................... 120 Spice for Rent ............................................ 480 SporUng Gooda ........................................... 520 SUV'alor Sate..............................................720. Trucb for Sale ............................................ 715 Upllollllry ..........................:........................ 870 Y•na For S.le •..- .......- •••..••..••••••••••••••••..•••••• 730 Wanted to Buy ...................................- ....... 090 wanted to Buy- Ferm SupptiH:................. &20 Wanted Ta Do .............................................. 180 W.m.d 10 Rant ...- ...................................... 470 Yaril Sale- Gatttpotla ................................... 072 Ytlrll Saii-PomtfO)'Midclle ......................... 074 Yard Sate-Pl. ..._.nt ................................ 076 -- 8USIN~X'l ' 10 Or!'OKil!NfiY mBUY Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. © 2004 by NEA, Inc. Silver and Gold Coins, Proofsets, Gold Ri ngs, U.S. Currency,-M.T.S. Coin Sllop. ~., 10,....------. t51 Seconc:l Avenue, Hn.PWANfED _ 740-446~2842. River lot witt\ water & electric available. Box tra1ler tor storage. Call Ron (740)4467885. . "-------·· , 1 :: - ..!·- - - - - - - - 3 or organizations Help Protect·vout Gun Rlgtrtal Professional ¥Qk environment. Paid vacarionsiN&fy six months, Full benefits pad<age aner ninety dayal SCtledute your inteMew now to earn a S200 S~n on ao.....1 Ea$1em High School IS con· slctering a.pj)IICants for 1-an-<463-6247 m . 2456 Vars1ty Girls Basketball SASSl' SCISSORS Coach. Contact the princ1· StytJst wanted , Salal)l pal. Jon Lindner. or the AthletiC Director, Pam eommiSSlon. 740-«l-l880 or7<1Q.258-6336. Dou111111 81 (740)985-3329 -·----- -- - 0 • Farmers Bank is seekinQ a lender for the Gallipolis mar1\et. Qualified applicant will 110 have an associate degree or . HEt.P \\'ANTED a m1nimum of three years ~------· ·lending exj)erlence or equiv· An Excellent way to earn alenl combination of educamoney. The New Avon. liOn and expenence Must b. h1'ghl Y mot'1" ated and Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 possess good verbal and AVONI All Areas ! To Buy or . wr itten communication skills. Competitive salary Sell._ ShiriRV . -~ Spears. 304· !lfld benefits package com675 1429 mensurate w1th experience. Interested individuals send BFI Waste Systems is hiring resume to PO BoK 808 . drivers tor the Gallipolis. OH Gallipolls, OH 45631. location Applicants must Member FDIC and Equal have a valid pass A or B Opportunity Employer. CDL with air brakes & clean MVA. Experience required. Full time position at Rob's Apply at: Point Pleasant Billiards. Call 208-8e22 ask Employment Agency. Ohio for Rob or stop 1n Employment Agency or Call Hiring cashier & cooks . 1-800-844-3512 ext. 115. 5:30am -2p"m. Apply Within . EOE. Tudors Biscuit World, State DeliVery/Warehouse person Rot~te 7, tieside Friendly . __ needed, full llme, im1'ned1ate M::a"::_·~I7;:.4D::l::.:'':.:6...:-7::_28::2:: opening, must have excel- KVC Behavioral HeahhCare lent dnving record, apply at Pl . Plllasant F Se . Jmllyooces Lifestyle Furniture, 856 3rd Specja!jst this is a case Ave . GaUipol1s. 9-5 no phone management position . Applicants must have a calls please r ~ree and WV Bachelo ~• social work 1u....nsable. , p.w prive -• starts at $ll.29 hOur"' DOE ., CLASS A COL KVC prov~-s in-home 8nd ~ ch 1.1_ DRIVERS Iosier car. serv"'"s ""' 10 NEW PAY SCALE dren and .families . KVC •Earn between 45-SOK oHers excellent training , •Min. 2 years exp. including LPC supervtsion, •Home Time on Weekends and benefits. 5end resurrtes •$500 sign-on bonUs . 10 HA Dept. 200 Bradford . WV 25301 •Start at 36 cpm 51 .• ~"arleslon ~· •95% No louch freight C. ll ·. 800-835-52n Fax ; •NO FORCED NYC ' 347-9728 . E-mail : wvhrOkvc.org EOE ,Call ~2--2362 tor more Info. Uake 50"" selling Avon . Limited time ONLY. Due to our recent Agency (?40)446-3358. First 5 to call expanak>n, Medi Home ::receMO=:: ':::•.:a.!gift:;:·: ._____ Health Agency. Inc. is seek· M . ,..,..-.....,· fo lng bOth a tult-nme AN Case anagtng .....,._.""'"'"-v 1st r Manager and a rull·time AN up scale aalon. Call Patient Care Coordi nator ~!~~:~7:; Third~!~ position in the Gallipolis, OhiO and surrounding area. Hl~ngl Outie&. ncJude establishing FOrty Hours a week and maintaining open lines $7-$81h0ur of communication with area physicians and health care Call for maiOr Non·Profit Home Heahh services. Must be licenMd in bOth Ohio end West Virginia. We otter a competitiv8 saiary, benefits .....,.....,. and .01K. E.O.E. _..._... Please send rMUme 10 352 Second Avenue . Gaft!JX)ItS. OH .t563t Ann · Brian King, FIN, excellenl localione 1111 I \11'11 ,\\II '\I .., I 1<\ It I~ lacilities In the delivef'Y of www.comics.com 11 Experienced Roofing Crews needed in Florida's Humcane Area Top Pay Call David@ 1-772-567-0559 ABSOLUTE GOLOMINEI 60 vending machines/ 0. HE:LPWANTED 1111 NOW HIRING- A leading provider to individuals with mental retarc:lation and developmental disabilities is looking for direct care·staff in Gallipolis. No experience necessary. Paid training. If you would like to join our team 10 help individuals achieve their fullest poten· tial. apply In person at . Middleton Estales, 8204 Carla Drive, Gallipolis.· OH An Equal Oppo rtunity Employer. FI MIDN • Ove rbrook Rehabilitalion Center is curren tly accepting applications f<lr a Night Shift (7p-7a) AN Supervisor. II you are interested, please oome m and till out an apph· cation at Page Street, Middlaport EOE 333 Pa ramedics & EMT's needed. Apply at 1354 Pike, Gallipolis. RAOIOL,OGY J~ckson TECHNOLOGIST CT POSmON all for $10,995 800-234-6982 IIELPWANIED Absolute Goldmlnel 60 . . . vending machineslexcefJent Rockspnngs . Aehablhl~hon locations all . lor $10.995. Center Is lOOking for dediCat- (800)234 _6982 ed compassionate State · · · · Tested Nursing Assistants. ., · us Competitive wages, he81tti HIO VALLEY PUBliSH and dental benefits , anc:l NG CO. recommends tha 401 K 'available . we take · u do ·business with peo le you know, and NOT t pride In our home and resi nd money through th dents and need great team ail uniil you have investi players to joln us. It you have atect the oHenn . these qualifications please apply to : Rocksprings Rehabllilation Center, 36759 Rocksprings Road. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Extendicare Health TURNED DOWN ON , erv1ces, 111C. ·IS an equa1 SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? opportunity employer ·.that .No Fee Unless We Wlnl 'encourages workplace 1-888-582-3345 diversity. WF DN . , - - - - - - - - - =~-~----, ServiceMaster has cleaning HOMJ:S p.ositions in the Apple GroVe FUR SAU: t.,--oi.iiiiliiiiiii;;,._.l area . Call888-305·7378 c................... , 50 ~ · 0% Down Payment C'JCn 1 1 with tess than perfect credil Easy qualifying. Own don't Gallipolis Cllreer College rent local r:ompany. (~ c•--- ~ H' ) Mortgage Locators. 740vareers IVOCI IO ome " Call Todayl 740-446-4367. 992-7321 s · Prime lot. 5 wooded acres on' Buckeye Hill s. Great homeSite, $27 ,500 . Calt 740-645-2950 or 740-386·. 9649. Ul\1\1~ 1 214 52 Seeking ARRT registered "600-04 www.ga~ipolilcareercollllge.com technologist for full time Accredil~ Uarnber Awedrtlng pos1t1on . Primarily for CT eounar t>r ~~noem Colleqes __.. .,_,_ __.., ,-,.. · wilh opportunity to work in ..... .,._,...... £1 MAl or Ultrasound. as welL S"-tokan Karate Glasses Expenence preferred . but IIU : employer will provtde tra1n· Monday & Thursday tlqgin· t d IT · ning September 13th, 6:00 mg owar cer 1ICa 11on . . G 1 rt itv k' g PM. Carleton School. rea oppo un .• , wor m ··• equt·pmenl In a Syracuse, Ohio. For informa· Wlu ' new hosp1·1a1 b ased ra d'101DQY tion contact; Kenny TOlliver (740)985-3994. Steve department Friendty team - Kempton (740)66r-3039 oriented atmosphere that ~=~':d e:~:::cned 1170 ~ .. 3 ' bedroom brick front Ranch. Newer root, vinyl, professional development . heat pump. Smiths candidates, Interested lea. • 1 (740)592 High SGhool Juniors, Cabinets. 1 car garage, pnP 00 1nqu re at • 9483 and send resume to: Semors and Prior Service vale lane ott SA t60. 1.8 you ,can fill vacant positions acres. (7 40)388-8676. Radiology Associates of Arhens in the West Virginia National Guard. If )'OUArmy ere 3 Bedroom . Hud Home PO Box 2608 Sl4.000 Won't lut! more Athens, OH 45701 between the ha · ages mtlitaof 1?-35 Homes available! lor IIShOQS __...:F.::ax:::_:~(7_: 40::_)::59::2_:·9::396=._ or ve pnor ry serv- 800-366- 9783 ex 1797 ice. you won't want to pass RN's tl'\i.S up. For Opportunities in 3BR, 2BA , 5.129 acrej, your area, call: 304-675- Green Township close to Need a Hardwortdng, 5837 ' school. Pneed to sell. More dapendabte Night WIIIITED P!OPLI into (740)446-73n. 74 Supervisor,~ set days ror the hOurs of 7pm-7am wi1h We P;!y Youl 3br, Briel< Home. Sunroom pay starting 81 $19 an hOur $CASH REWARDS$ & extra large 2 Car Garage. wilh Excellent Health, For the Weight you Lose Full Basement. sit on BCfe 10 30 Days. Vision. and Denial Benefit& tot 1n New Haven HeiQI'Itl In at ~titiW rate&. Ofter a CaJI Tracy 740'"44 1"1982 New H8Y8fl (304)882-22 30 I 401K P!an and Smart Plan tor Heahh BeNtfits and Chikt Day Care to ·save money. Please appfy irJ pe!"'fl. tax or ma1'I apph ICB fton wt'th resume to the folk)wing addr ...: Arbors of GaH......_ ...,....... 170 PineCrest Drive Galipolis, OH 45631 Phone: 740-446-71t2 •• . 7•~"•--• F..... ...,._,.._... www~=.com ~·....... ------=,.-:-:-=:=WOttiC fROH ltOttl Basad BUsiness Earn $200-$500 PJT Earn $2,000 and U9 FIT Paid Vacation&. Bonuses HorT;e 740-44 1- 1964 888-5-40-8097 www.worM.tcasa.com HOC'SES IUR RE.vr All real estate adver11alng In this newspaper ti subject to lhe Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which mak.. It Illegal to advertise "any preterence, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon baaed on rtce, color, religion . Hx familial atatua or national origin, or an~ lntenlloo to make any such preference, llmibillon or dlacriminetlon." 0% Down Payment evell With less than perfect creclit 1 Easy qualifying. Own don't re nt Local company. Mortgage Locators 740· 992-7321. 1 bedroom house irT Gallipolis $350/montl'\ deposit required. (740)441 1184 . 2br house lor rent. $350/month . water and trash paid, no pets. Deposit and reference required. (740)388-1t00 Thla new1paper will not · knowingly accept adverttaementa for real estate wtllch Ia In violation ot the law. Our readere are hereby Informed that all dwelllnp advertlaed In thle newapaper are aVailable on an equal oppdrtUnity baHti. 3 · bedroom in country. Ava il able immediately. no pets. $400 month, deposit, refe rences. (740)446-6890 for appointments. 3 bedroom on SA 160. close Homes fro m $10.0001. to hospital. $500/mo dep & Forolosure. VA Hud for list· reference . Redecoraled ing 1-800-749-8106 ex H09 mside bedroom farm house on House 3 'Bedroom 1 1/2 Rt . 35 w1th buildtngs; Bath Heat Pump, new $500/mo. dep. & reference. Carpet , Windows & Roof, Call after Spm (740)645 Aiver View 12 Sml1h St. No .:.61:.:5::7_ _ _ _ __ Money Down to qualifying 3br in Syracuse. Ohio No Buyer $425/mon'th why Rent Pets. $475.00 a month Hud (304)675-2749 Approved (304)67~-5332 - - - - - - - - ,4 New Ustmg for sale 01' rent in Maron WV manufactured 1560 sq. FT on 80 11 200 fenced lot~ 3br, 2balh. LA. DR, Kit, 3 seasoned glass porch. $68 .500 01 $425/month plus last month rent, no pets, Re.t. reqwed (304)773-9181 or (304)n3· A Foreclosed Home Only $8.900! Th•s Home Must Sell' tor listmgs call 1· 800-366-9783 e)( b83B m~:~ tr:~ ~ 10 °~r!nde ~~u~e~i~T~~F~r;~~r ~~~;.. Beautilul Downtown 3·bedroom, 1-bath, storageroom Close lo everythmg. S6t0/month No pets 5040 DepoSit reqwred . Call Ke lly - - - - - - - - (740)446-9961 . • A h 1 h 1 1/ 2 :c...::::._c.:....:='--~on Cllerry Rid!Je Rd Cal l (740)245 _5102 . port QlJlet locatiOn , edge of town $550/mo 8 $sso sec MOBII.f. HOM~ dep. You pay all utilities. Call F~ (740)446-3644 for Info. ..__ ~ •·JOBJ u : H~ n~ · 1• ..,....... ...::o For sale or rent- 2 bedroom .~ th. modern hOf!l8. on 1. r~ ArJ'IJ mobile homes starting at res . newly refinished 1 001 . central air, hea 5270 per month. Call 740- 2 bedroom . ltke new. central 992·2 167 ump-, basement. conv1ent air. (740}446-2003 v ~ocated 1.5 miles ot . 50 & 1 5 t Make2payments. movem4 3bedroom . 1· 1/ 2 batn . CIA. ou 1e on y mmu e T PI · ;tears .on note (304)736- t4x70 w1th eltpando. no rom upp~Jrs arns pproxtmataly $850 pets $450 month • deposit . onthly payment. Cal (74QIAA6-4824 . ... ~ s1o ,-.-. A ew 0 a nvvu mega re hris or obble a featurirfg Horn6s by Mobile hOme tor re nt ~.7c:4=0e:7.::<l=041"-.- - - - - ' OakwoOCI , FleetWOOd & ~. 00 . j740)742-Q703 r10 ~UCilON lms& .ACRKAGE Mobile home lot for rent at Johnson's. Mobile Home. Park. (740)446·2003 Do you need odd jobs done? Painting & general home rj3palr. Pleas e call (740)99?· 6926 WAf'mD Gallipolis, It Care Giver 1n your Home 1304)675-1996 r CLASSIFIED INDEX ' lan Poulter 28 . 1. Full blooded Siberian Husky to a good home. Call Garage Sale; September (740)446-7449. 13-188AM-4PM.3 mttesup KJ«ens- inside only. Litter #143 off #7. lots of baby girl trained. Phone (740)446- clothes, toys , other clothing 3897. and lots more. Rain or P8kingese/Jack Russell shl.ne,. Watch tor signs. female. 4 months ol~ , to a good home,· (740)992-5891 Name . POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publlehlng re..rvea the right to edit, ~~~1, or canc:•l any ed at·any time. Error• mutt be reported on the flr.t day of . Trlbun...S.Otlnoi-Re,glater will be reeponalble for no't'nore than lhe coat ot the apace occupied by the «tor and only the flrallf1Mr11on. We not be I any lou or expanu tlwl: retuhl from the publication or omlaalon of an advertlaament. Correetlan wlll bl·m•de In the first available edition. • Bax number are alway• confldentl"l- • Current rate card appllea. • All real eatal11 advertla11manta are aubject to th• Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968. • Thll '<WOPOI,..I tccapta only halp wen ted 1d1 mHtlng EOE atand•rda. We will not knowingly·accept 1ny advert Iaing In violation of the lew. Losl· female miXed pred dog AACO yard sale· Star Mill missmg from Park. Rac ine. September Rocksprings / Fl atwo ods' 14, 15, from 9am-4pm & area, answers to Sheba, September 16 from Sam· 2pm, all items 1/2 price & Reward , 1740)992-5120 - - - - - - - - clothi ng $1 a bag on Lost- male Beagle mix, red- Thursday. All proceeds go to dish brown/gold and White, scholarship fund . 16' fibermissing since Sept. 3 Meigs gla ss garage door, computer Co. SkinneriW Shade Ad desks, exerc1se eqUipment, area, answers to Rusty, coffee table . bicycles. TV's, Reward! Famil~ pet, sadly niicrowaves, Christmas & missed, (740}98~·4492 holidny decor~tlons , toys , clothing, craft items & fats of misc. Tha nks fer your sup· YAIIDSALE port. j Stewart Clnk " I - "'vt . ~~ 4 ads must be prepaid' RIVERSIDE ,- AUCTION Moving sale 59 Texas Ad . BARN At. 7 South, 5 m11es 8:30·5pm Thurs. Fri & Sat below the Dam EVERY Sept. 16-17·18. SATURDAY @. Spm. 4 . YARD SALF.7401256'6989. Europe . ~~D • All All Display: 12 Noon :1 Buslneas Day& Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thuraday for Sunday• AucnON ANll FLEA MARKET :Redwornen enjoy successful weekend, take home championship Chelsea DeGarmo added seven kills each. Freshman libero Alex Sava~e led the defense with 18 dtgs. DeGarmo tallied 13 digs and Jessica Veach added eight. Veach had 26 assists. Brittny Henry, returned to the line-up. with four serve aces to top the Redwomen in that department. Freshman Jodi Smith was 16-for-16 serving with one ace. · Rio Grande picked , up steam with the second game Salem triumph over International, 30-19, 31-29, and 30-17. Doss (13), Kiesling ( 12) and Urton (II J all posted double figures in kills. In addition to 'the 12 kills, Kiesling had five solo blocks ana one block assist. Veach ,dished out 37 assists and registered eighi digs. DeGanno led the way defen- ANNOUNCEMK'ffii rI In Next Day•a Paper . ' ·sunday Jn-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper e Start Your Ada With A Keyword e Include complete De1crlptlon e Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevletlon• • l,nclude Phone Number And Addre•• When Needed ~Ads Should Run 7 DBVI Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \.\,\UI \,(I \II \I.., Rvder.c p HOW IQ WRITE AM Al2 . .College Uolleyball · STAFF REPORT Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for lnaertlon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 DouG FERGUSON {p;. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads rn Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads 5 Mdt'oom . 1112 battl house tor sale Pomeroy". 314 acre. 3" 4 remodeted, 0% down possible. payment .r.o'K 00 ___ approx. .-..J. "-"''• no land contract. (740)208· 7080 r sur I i n-- I E· GlklS One stop shoppmg only at Oakwood Homes of'"' Barboursville VW (304)73fi:3409 . r 1 APARThiE\'I'S ' _. t'olt lb~'T . 1 & 2 bedroom apl. startlng Next to new 2000 Redman 16X80 , 3 ~oom/2 bath. :..~·mw-&mg " ' . le roo I fu.."·, vr'nyl s.... loaded. $27.900.00 Can ...rnn _,p ...,,.,, ~ ....., --·~. • . .. ""'· ...... 1 ~ "" Nikki (740)385-9948. at $290/month . deposit reqUifed . No IMtl . WD hookup. (740)441- .11 84 . 1 ancl 2 bedroom apart· ments, furn•shed and unfur· nished, security deposi t SAVE-SAVE-SAVE required. no petS, 740-992Stock modet& at o6d prices, 2218. · 2005 models amv1ng Now_ 1 Cole's MObile Homes, Dedroom apt utilntes 15266 U.S. 50 East. Athans, included. $450 month, S300 Ohio •5701 . 1740)~2 - 1972 . deposit Calf (740)992·22R "Wtlere You Get Your 1BR partially furniShed . all Money's Worthnew. sujtable for 1 person or ~r~;;.;.~.;;;.--..., a couple. no. pets 7 minutes ~ from town and RIO Grande. A~ 8tJnJJ1NGs 1 FOf Sale: Estabtiehed Pizza & Drive In business in the Chesapeake. Otuo area . Call 7-40 386-9327. iiir-;;:1;~~~--, Lars & $575/rnonth. all utilities mcluded 74o--245-19&& 7~ :....::~.:..:::_:.:._ _ __ 1 br. Studio Apt. very c:lean. furniShed $325 + Deposit (30')675-2970 ACREAGE 2 bedroom apartment tm 5 Room House on 55~ lot. 4it------~ rent ., Syracuse $200.00 1n Pl. PI Hou&e needs ' ¥'10fi!;. SS,BOO Ph (304)773- depos1t , , S330.001month 1 acre of land with septic. renl. lnctudes water, sewage electriC an<! water on aM trash Must I'\8WI IUfft5040 Shepherd Lane'. Vmton c~ent u'\Come to Qualify A Affor~sble 2-ll80room (740~18. (740)37fl.6l11, It further information is Home, Everything new. needed please call Judy l'ossibte no Money down to 5 lots k»f sale dose to 2 . 2 or 3 becboom apartment in no pell, aan:ua or Jimmie 5nyOe! •I quo1ilying 1luyo<1 (304)674- 8CftS AIIISOf'l lane. Phone M1ddleport, [304)615-51()«! ""~ • pm (740)992-5858 • . 74~7112 . .__ _ _ _ _ __, 5111 · SHOP CLASSIFIED.S ------------------------- �Tuesday, September 14,2004 . www.mydailysentlnel.com Tuesday, Septem'ber 14, 2004 ALL~Y OOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 2 bodloom opll. tO minutes One bedroom garage apart· $TV's from Holzer from $101 , DVD-, Beagle pups, tri-color, 10 ACROSS Hospital. ment, kitchen furnished, Players, $460/month. Pots atklwed, storga~ units available. (740~441-1184 or (740)4410194. .,...,-------2 bedroom, stove, refrigerator furnished. $150 deposit, $275 rent. 34 1/2 Smfthars Street. Call (740)446-3870. Apartment Available Now. River Bend Place, New Haven, wv now accepting applications for HUO-subsi· dlzed , 1 bedroom apart· menta. Utilities included Gall (304)882:3121 Apartment aval.loble for Qualified senlor/disabled person. EHO Vldeo·Games, weeks old, 1st shots. Call Computers, Ectl now avail- (740)256-1659. $400, (740)992-3e23 able for into call aoo-366· Pleasant Valley Apartment 9850 ox M655 Are now taking Applications lor 2BR, 3BR & 4BR ., 1998 Weber Horse Trailer Applications are taken 38' wfshowtlme conversion. Monday thru Friday. from 3 horse trailer wlfull living 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office Is quarters. Excellent condiLocated at 1151 Evergreen tion. $25,995.00 call Harold Drive Point Pleasant, WV (740)3e5-7671 Phone No is (304)675-5806. E.H.O For Sale Dress Clothing & . Dress Coats sizes 10-14 Twin Rivers Tower is accept- (aD4)8B2.:!339 lng applications for ·waiting 'ft~~~~~""J:I", list tor Hud·subslzed, 1· br, I H~r~~~ o:n~~~ ~~~e\. apartment, call 675-6679 op quality, warranties. EHO ~Ilion, WV, Flea Marke SPA..-.~ k-ectlon C. Fndays, j CKC Jack Russell Terriers, $125 each. (740)256-1652 . I Ferret for.gJe 2/years old decanted & fixed, 2/story cage, hammock, house & more ~ry Wh~ley's friendly $,50 for an call (304)675-1935 St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH AKC, excellent · hUnters, $250-black, $350-yettow. www.staelepolntlnglabs.com (740)256-6172. Rat Terrier puppies. born Augusl 3rd, all female, very cute, shots, ' dew claws removed . (740)742-1703 ~---miRiiiRiiENflioi-,..0 f'. ~!~ays and Sundays. ..., 110;;606 :;;~:."9:.;2;:i2;o·7•165 :;,;i,·---.l Camper lots for rent River JET Park: permanent hoo.k-up. 3 AERATION MOTORS small mobile home oc Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Schnauzer, miniature AKC camper lots, $1 25.00/mo. 1 Stoc+t. Cell Aon Evans, 1· male puppies. Salt & /pe p· office building. $300.00/mo 800-537-9528. per $150.00 each . Sheltles pupPies AKC male-Blue each. Merle, $150.00 lmr-~~ NEW AND USED STEEL (740)696-1 065 HOUSDJOW Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 1 G<:loD; For Concrete, Angle, BEAUTIFUL APART· Channel, Flat Bar, 'Steel 1 MENTS AT BUDGET ~ PRICES AT JACKSON Good Used Appliances . Grating For Drains, ESTATES. 52 W!!SJwood Recondition~d and Driveways & Walkways. l&L Student Saxophone for sale, Drive from $344 to $442. Guaranteed. ~ Washers. Scrap Metals Open Monday, 1or more Information c.all Walk to shop & movies. Call Dryers, Ranges, and Tuesday, W~dnesday & 740 441 -1892. Applk:atlons being taken for very clean 1 bedroom in country senlng. yet close to town. Washer, dryer, stove, fridge inclllded. Water and garb&ge Included. Total alectrie with AC. Tenant pay alectrlc. $300 deposil, $375 per month. No pets. No smokIng. 740-446-~205 or 740. 446-9585 ask for Vi'rgiMt. Pomeroy Eagles '· BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early ~irds slart 6:30 Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get Auto . Parts Labrador Retriever pups. e;::81 "-1:.. Phillip Alder 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Restock!Jw I.B.te Model Saltage and After Market Parts See Brent or Btian Whaley M-Frl 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun •. Closed Equal A t . t S I t-t e ngera ors, ome s ar a Housing Opportunity. $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine St. . (740)446·7398 Beech Street, Middleport. 2 tMtdroom, furnished apart· Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark ment, utilities paid, deposit & Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. reference, no pets, ("740)446-7444 1·877-830(740)992'-0165 9162. Free Estimates, Easy -~----...,-.,:-:-::- tinancing, 90 days same as CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- cash . V,isa/ Master Card. EO & ~FFOADABLEl Drive· a- little save alot. · Townhouse apartments. and/or small houses FOR ThOmpsons Appliance & RENT. Call (740)441-11 11 Aepalr-675·7388. l=or sale, for ,applic8tion & information. re-conditioned automatiC wa!>hers & dry~ts, refrigeraFurnished small 1 bedroom tors , gas anq electric Apt. No pets. No Smoking ranges, air conditioners, and + Electric wringer washers. Will do $295.00 References. $200.00 repairs on major. brands in Deposit (304)675~2651 shop or at yollr home. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- Used Furniture Store 13Q room apartments at Village Bulaville Pike, dressers, Manor and ~iverside Apartments in Middleport. couches, mattresses, reclln· ers, grave monuments, From $295-$444. Call 740- much more. (740~446-4782 992-5064. EQual · Housing Gallipolis, , Ohio Hrs. 11 ·3 Opr?Ortunities. (M·F) . -New--'--1-bed_r_oo_m_ap-t.-P-h-o-ne SroGooosRilNG (740)446-3736. r Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed ·Thursday, S&turday & Sunday.: (740)44 6-7300 I -------New 2 bedroom No pets. $400.00 a month $375.00 Horton • Super Mag. deposit. (740)992·4119 ask Crossbow with scope & for Marge case, 5275, Call (740)367- - - - - - - - - i:i7564;;:,;;.. · -----....., New 2 bedroom with attac hed garage. " ..n'IIYmcI"LL·u ~~ $400/ mon1h , t no pes. deposit & references required. (740)446-280 1. Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main One bedroom apartm"ent., on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740no pets. in Pomeroy, 992·2526. Russ Moore, (740)992-5858 owner. i j . o- ' 1985 Oldsmobile Delta 881n (740)992-2932 93 N's""n Pathfin.-1-r needs ._ vv transmission, $1 ,500.00·. 96 Toyota 4-RUniler nice $6,900.00 Call (740)9922136 r VAAS real good condition, FOR SALE (740)992-7274 AKC Black & Yellow Lab J- 20M, Dautz-8006, Four 1992 Mercury Grand . puppies. Shots. wormed & Bonom Piow, NH Hay-Hea~ Marques, loaded, all power, 2001 Dodge Cara·van, dew claws i"em.oved. $300- HayWagon, NH HayBine, JO new c/dlslereo, !ires & t01 ,700 miles. $5,900.00 "'350. (740)441-0130: 48-Loador, JD-Mower brakes, <~~ $2300 OBO, Call 740 992-2136 (304)862-3459 (740)985-3e10 AKC Blond Lab pups. Shois, wormed. (740)441-0013 or 1994 Pontiac Flreblrd 6cyt. Model 782 New Holland (740)441 7333 runs & leo'• """"· $3,500 • · Forage Hatvester with 36~ 2 ,.... li:J""""" (304}675-6986 1985 Honda Shadow 500. row corn head. Modei770W great condition, new tires. · Hay head. New Holland crop 1998 Ch~ S-~0 Blazer LS, $ 1,BOO. (740 )379 _2601 _ AKC Registered carrier 8 silage wagon & Loaded, 4.3 Automatic Gehlsilage wagon. All are in 80,000 miles (304)675-5828 1995 Harley Davidson Ultra Collie Puppies Parent on Site good condldon & field ready. · Cla;&slc. Excellent condition , Mking S150 (304)675-889A (740)245-5047. 1999 Bonneville 88K mileage, extras, $5,295; 1997 GMC 1500 SL low piCk-up, 135K $3,895; 1995 $12,000. (740)441-0541 (lran<I-Am2D 99K$1,995. 3 _•11e_r...;5p_m_._ _ _ _ __ months/3000 mil~ 'warranties. COOK MOTORS 328 JACKSON PIKE (740)4.46-o1 03 1999 •Red Honda Foreman 4505 4x4 Adult Ridden. Exc. Condition $3,300 (:io4)7735103 2002 Yamaha Road Star 89 TauruS S,H,O., 5 sp,, Warrior 1700cc $7,500 ne008 11111e work, boCy In (304)882-8290 great shape, needs fuel pump, cooling ian assembly, runs good. new clutch, $600, 740-742-Q507. r BoA~.,~~ . ....__ ~ I $6,700.00 call (740)992- Aquatraller, 213e has cover. 92 Corsica V-6, new tires, brakes, paint (buogundy) runs great, looks great $2,700, (740)742.0509 1978 Yellow Stone 24ft. good condition, new tires:. 95 Z-28 1 350, auto, T·tops, $2,500. (740)379-2601. leather, dark gree.n, tan lnteriof, great shape, $7,000, 2002 Hornet 27'; 2003 (7-40)742-4011 leave mes- Starcraft 29'; 1978 sage . Yellowstone 24'; 2002 For Sale 1986 El Camino, Hornet 35'; 11192 Colef!)an $2,995. (304)675-7790 or f'ot>-up. (740)446 0800. FORCentury-Special SALE 2002 Buicl< Edition Color-Light San<jdrift r'Q .F'~ Colpor~~Uon d/b/a the following -.:rlbecl· ...1 ..- UCUnclng Phtlnllll. ,. to wit: Property Addrna: INneWella,.tal Daland-.tla C.. No.: 04CV1174 Judge: F,...w_ Crow NOIIce In Sui! -..,. for of ··~l'tg ge ............. - II lllat _ , 8Cidl 1811 Ill !berry A - . " - - y, Ott 45761, and lhe unlln-n ....,., dwluu, ._... -. -utore, admlnlalfaton, IP 01 I PI 8nd MtiiM and - 1ll1llnOwn ~ of minor . and/or lncompetant · llalrw of nne Welle, .. of ... diiiCM . . unlaw»wii Mel C81NIOI be ,..... _ • • .... ... ...... wilt,.. nollca - on the 171h ...,. of June, 2004, gage recooded ,..,.. /l.,;.llorlgaga CorjiOi&lkM d/b/a UCL.Iodlng flied Ita c-plelnt In the Ca uww101• Pilei: Court of lllelga ~.Ohio In c- No. IMCV074, on lhe iliA I I of the Cowt, and lhe object Notice given lo lhet on 10:00 am a public .... will ... held for lhe pu.,... of - 115 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, OH45788 lylngala-'allen and being mont ...,.. on t h e - of llculally ~ucolbad In aall-unrlca atoraga plalnUII'o mortgage - - Tile goocla to beaold-~IIC­ -dad In lriOrtglge genarelly u .....,_ 104, . . . 713, will of · 1111• County . hold. Tile be opened for view~·a Office. All of lhe above Ing lmmedlalaly prior named -...om. . to aollcltatlon of bids. . are required . 10 . , rlptlon of property . . lolluwa: - - tw.dy- Jauatry Box. NWrtl alght ' (28) dltya 8llar fut publlcetlon, . ...,. and ' drua ehlrts. tool boll, comwhich llhall ... publlehed once a ....., puter componanla, for alll con-utlve wooden ahonhlne a 1..,, or 111ay mlgllt kit, . , _ molda, • ......... .. ... donlad • '-'Ill camping begaofcloiM6,unlIn thll c... form ' -.Ill, miiC. AI " "'a liNt ~. cull llllb, ~. SempiOII .. many onllc. tooll, AoltlfuN alloM, liNt . . . ldt, A-•P for Plolntlll cookwaa, Vllllapu, P.O. Box 5410 pllcf¥, poiNI' ....... CIIICIIotall, 011 452111· llahlng ...-. 5410 a.yM1 • (513) 241-3100 ,...,., .,.,.... Fink attyamaiiOiorlaw.co AddteN: 31004 m. (I) 7, 14, 21, 28, (10) 5, lllddllport9 Ohio 12 -- Notice Take, the PAIN out of PAINTING! - ... of held far lhe purpoM ...... lying • ._ldlord'a llln on the conlantl ol aall...vlca atorage ,..,.• Rooling, & (304)675-3733 Painting .. ..,,..,.,_VDylaa ,..,. · laid.......mlac. - Chicago. Sitling ... BARNI;Y :-jLrJ::;:::I:=:z:=:;::;:=::;s:;;:::;j ._ THE BORN LOSER 11-\E: ~PE:LL U"t..l-1'.. ~ II\'1' roii\PUlrEfi: .c-;., 1::0 MCJQ:.I('t(, Mi. I ...., Tam~ oflhe ule will be. o:Mb or . . lllled fUnd. . Mowers, Chain Saws, Chain Sharpened & Parts 13UT REI\l>tNG HE t10RNtt<6 1Wt<OUNCEI1ENTS IS JOB 1. New General Standby . SaL 8:JO-l:OO 991-1033 ~ ~e«/"9 High I Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 MY IMPGITS Athens Open 8:30-6:00 M-F; YES. BUT NO. BECAUSE YOU BISSEll BUILDERS lOt New Homes • Vinyl Siding .• New Garages • Replacement PEANUTS COMMERClAL and PE66't' JEAN TWA'!'.. SUE SAYS SIIE 5nLL LIKES ME FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 LOVE ~5 DESTRO!o:ED A LOT OF 600D . PITC~ER5.. . Hours · 111411 mo. pd BETTY 1-800-822-C).f 17 GRRR .Giuw6~1 ~--~~aw740-99Z-m2 7-1~1570 ·LasH- •PultF,._ oComplote RftiMMidi"' •llqJiaameol W"uodows 748-667-6080 • CARPENTERSERVICE ..........., AI og ·-a... .-. .• -. •VInyt-. ......... •E' llcoill~ • Pillet ... Pclrclli Dlclcl Wedoftolercopl --" V.C. YOUNG 117 . lellaT IISIEU 23 Kareem's -as -'- 62 Just out - Williams 25 Hahed 29 Freeway clogger 31 Zllch 34 Shoulder enhancer 35 Dart about 36 Revlval shout 37 Place lo slay 38 Reporter Lola39 Apple goody 40 Crepy · feeling 42 !lo•lng wins 44 Uncle or grandpa DOWN 1 Hall a cab 2 Lake birds 3 Jacl<l.onpon selling 4 Back oul 5 Turmoils 6 Tum sharply 7 Gusto 8 Osaka yes 9 Vase wllh a foot 10 My, my! . 13 Tar's saint 18 Gaorgla city 20 Oul olthe ordinary alma mater 48 24 Run fasl 26 49 27 Nol daffy 28 Novelist 5() -Ferber 51 30 Hwy. 31 Shock 52 32 Give forth 33 Have a 53 strong odor 35 Dogs' bane 55 40 Gl entertainers 41 Some T-shirts 43 Switch settings 45 Fresh scent 46 Wed In haste Toomarnent pa.... Kazan of filmdom Worry a lot Current meas. Gathered dust 401 (k) cousin Nlght balore GRRR --- O W~n..day, Sept. 15, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol You had better get your roller. stakes out and ready as soon as you celebrate your birthday or anniversary, because your calendar is likely to be overcrowded with mjlny invitations you 'll lind exciting and personality in a mos t TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ~ Bemg born under your Sign. you are gifted· with a sense of. beauty that you carry into your demeanor. and it rarety goes unnoticed. This will be a majOr asset today in accentuariri:g your Charisma. GEMINI (~ 2.1 -June 20) - Household Chores can be made easaer and even tun and excfting when leh up to you to demonstrate how to go about doing tn•ngs. The entire famify Will profit from· your 1nput. CANCER (June 2t-July 22)- Groops oMII be quite happy to have yoou at gathtirfngs today. Your enter1aining personaitty contributes to the test:Mties. ' lEO (~ 23-Aug. 22) - There WIH .be excetlent oppor1unities and situa. nons out there today that could help improvE! things tor you hnanclalty or materially. You'l possess a sharp eye tor spottiltg them. WOo/¥ Sl'-S "if DiSCo llaNci>i 8<JRsiE o J: .o N K Z F N E, NCRGVPR GNZZR BNC · B V YCEZR , KZVD YT. EV C W F Z F' GF XF." KVHPDNEFZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'The way to catcll a knuckleball is to wait until ~ stops rolling and 1hen ~ck it up." - Bob Uecker · tht I ·I I I' I I low ro form fQUr word1. " 1 ._,S_L,O,G-;-Er.P-r-1 I z _ ':~=~~;::::~~-.J II IIII I Is I I 15 I..r r MI XA Q J-:---r.-r--r-r---1 3 ~ • , .---~------, ~ 0L0E I ~•.. SitES .510Me 141112-1111 " LE' A A con1idential ~' Granny always told me that disclosure today may put you on track to someth;ng that could be niost mean;n91UI truly confusing person will ' to you as well as large in scope. You'd be give you good advice wW!e setsmart to keep·things to yollrsetf for now. t 1ng ' a poor - - - - • - -. . SCORPIO (Oc1. 24-Nov. 22) - Allhough . f--..----r:-'--T----r...::.-r::---1 there is nothing shy about you, er~cour· Complete !he chuckle quoted agement trom pals could prompt you today · . . . . _ . by lilling in rhe miUII'IQ words to behave a liHie bolder than you normally vou. -develof) from s:ep No. J below. 00 when dealing with others. You'll come krt<Pa • Garill!es by Luis Campos Celetrlty Cipheretyp~o9rams n craated !rom qlJOiitions by llmou! people, p.ast arid J:1tMr11 Ear::h ieft!ll' in tile opher stands 101 II'IOther . • TOday'sclue: J equals X . Rearronge Krcimbled J1 SJIE.S KIP... SHE.s .I'J • Complete Remodeling CELEBRITY CIPHER - - - - - - Uitod. ~~ CLAY l. P O l l A N - - - - - -· SOUP TO NUTZ .New Homes SIDp & Compare environs 08 Astro- - '~~:~~~, S©R~lA-""t.ffs· :::~ . Grapb 0 leTters of . four wordJ be · -... 'lllrlhllllr= some 740-74l-:W2 Free Esllmates • GARFIELD YOUNG'S 21 Catch 22 FJBFTE your ideas. """ Sldhtr ll•pltlc•-"'II..,. .t4diiiDfu 57 Rovers' planol 58 Like Mr. Hydo 59 Unfold, · In poetry 60 Grad• school org • 61 Shark ·six: • SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-DeC. 21) Should you have an ambitious plan Jk>ating around in the back of your head, this may be the day to launch it. With care. you can pull rt off. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) ~ Idle talk proouces little, as you so weU understand, so today you'H be prepared'" to back up your words wilh action and demonstrate to onlookers how to make grand things happen. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Any lucky person who learns up with you todav. increases his or hm chances lor succeSs. You know what you want and how to get it. whiCh makes your presence and conrribu· tion what counts. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Others will not possess the Skills as an arbrtralor that you have today, and they'll immediatetv recognize it. Don't be surprised if they sit back and let you smooth things over when needed. ARIES (Marcti21 -April19)- Your modus operandi today will be speed, efficiency and purpose. Your drive is so strOf1Q that there is little doubt that you will allow anvlhtng to inhibit your abilities to cany out ( Oll', ft "t HI lOll Artideptiel T-ollla . . wlll be calli or '*tilled had been alive to the situation, the delense would have gone club ru ff, spade to lhe k<ng, club ruff. However, West led the spade ace. After that card lived, West woke up, shifting to the club ott well. 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM BID New A: Used • .&'lrt'l South Churcb St. Ripley, wv 252'n . 56 Witticism with her previous four·spade bid, was intended as a Ughtner double. If West LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - I 60T ALETTER FROM _1.1, I Builder• ROUTINE' 740-949-2217 RESIDENTIAL Falco 13 Taocup handleo 14 Hunky-dory (hyph.) 15 Eggy drlnka 16 Conneet up 17 Dwarfs 19 Gobbler, mayba doubled. This action , Inconsistent ~:e:~:n:.ur ~'** .,...._...... ·- HIISIIIT MASTERED EW&LISH YET"~--'-- Storage '"W.V's #I Chevy, Pontiac. Buick, Olds & Custom Van Barnhart 1\LREi\DY WITH THE "LOI/i\BLE EXC~NGE STUDEHT Hi ll's Self 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45nt (2 wda.) 54 Bellow Amalya ;nv;gorating. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Although . sometimes you can be labeled as being indecisive because you'll votce all sides ol an issue. today you'll diSprove this by Windows • Roofing HOWARDL WRITESEl ...... ·- .. AND ENOIJGH WERE NoT HERii Dean c-odallllld Hill'• s.JIItooaga (I) 31, (V) 7, 14 East was Declarer should also have realized what was happening and called for a low club, but he went up witb dummy's king. Eas1 ruffed. and West eventually got a etub trick to defeat the contract. 1·740·843·5382 Generating Systems and Roi-Air Air Compressors 8 Cabin 11 A Coattllo 12 Adams or American Contracl Bridge League's Hall of Fame last July. The auction was exciting. AI her first turn , Kearse produced an unusual negative double. This would normally include length <n bolh majors, bul1t responder is short in one major, she must know what to do H partner rebids " the "Wrong' major (probably either bid notrump or support diamonds) . Also, East would typically have at least seven or eight high·card points, but she lraded on her excellent distributio~ to compensate lor the shorlage of points. Later, when West made a penalty double ol lour heans, East ran to lour spades. But after South con1inued to live hearts, -'-'==! • Easl Warranty Repair • Lawn Tractor & Push •NewHa.es Addnn: 110 Wilda Drive, ••• ....,. Ohio All pass 49 Flip-chart atanda· 51 Gel rNII 4 Heckle Kearse , who was inducted into the Pomeroy D«u woodan Redbl. 1 Pop-up Anower to Provlouo Puzzlo pockat Yesterday, I made mention of 1he Lightner slam double, which asks for an unusual lead . However, it is possible tq .extend the beside Larry's Fruit Stand Blmr11 I1Ualllllon I'.U Btdldhtp VHIItapM, lumltvre, -ral bega ol DbI. Pati~ 820 East Main St. - . . Tile goocla to hold. Tha ,_,. will' ... _ .... for ....... lng llllllladlalaJr' prior to aollcllatlon o l D olptloo1 of proptlrly •a follow•: Pass Pass . principle to include game contracts. This deal occuired during the Life Master Pairs at the 1971 Summer Nationals 1n No Job to Big or Small Serving: Meigs, Mason, Gaflia & Athens Co. _,_ t.sold . . t ilbid genatllly •a ........ 457110 I or f_ ~nnette's . Ia hereby that on .......,.... 25, 200411 10:00 1m • public c:toiiMI, tfic;HwAY lfVMPf LIM (304) 273-5321 1fo~e Ckaning Service Pass Moving down from slam to game WHEN HE SAID WE WUZN'T DONE WIF TH' FU~ST ONE YET!! Advertise in this space for $50 per month Dbt. FRANK & EARNEST or t.lff 316 Washington Street . Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones r-------""1 East Opening lead: 'I' Ravenswood Chirqpractic Center I · Le: me do 1t for you 1 North West Obi. 3 4 149-1415 sa- given Vulnerable: East-West 740-843-5264 •fiiii«F · Public Notice .Public Dealer: Wesl ana hereby Saplamber 25, 21104 at c,_ 521,000. (740)388-qt51 (740)3394l584. (8) 31, (8) 7, 14 Public Sale ... 9 8 1 3 llMI'IQJYrmrnt~ Fix It, Home Lariat 4x4,· 53,000 miles, Mr. Repairs. IXCI!IIIInt COIIICiitiOn, loaded. Remodeling, Hilla' s.JI Storege - L,-iliiiiiiiiiiiii:iliii.. SALE~ . 2001 F-150 Super lund. Public Notice . K Q I 0972 floME ,, _ _ ...:.-. Metallic. MDoage-52,000 ,.l miles. InteriOr-cloth seats, BASEMENT IIOUnd 8)'8WATEfti'IIOOFINCt tem lh Exceptionally clean Uncondilibnal lifetime guarcar. Call Mike Brown antee. local references fur(740)44&-0925. ni8hed. Established 1975. irn~~:-;.----., Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446·~ 0870, Rogers Basement . FOti ...... wsterprooflng. and demllnd for relief PLEAS MEIGS COUN- of Which ~ng Ia TY, OHIO to torec:t.. lhe lien Aegla Mortpge · of plttlnlltl'a mort· sOuth • 5 3 2 South (304)593-4111. COURT OF COMMON ·. ,.,. ••3. 4. 4 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 • Pick-up and dt:li\lety st:r'\lice Now servicin KenNne Heaters 92 Bu~ R*l, St ,OOO.OO; 98 Basestream boal, 99 20CIO Pontiac Grand AM SE, Mercury 150 HP motor•. 97 Notlcft: '"'&c":~:-;=:.: Your Rl&bt to Know, PabUe DeUvend JUpt 4Q J1084 • J 3 +JI0 98S3 • Driveways t Tennis Courts t Parking Lots t Playgrounds t Roads t Streets . $5001 Police Impounds! Cars/Trucks/SUV's from $500 Honda's, . Chevys, Jeeps & morel for-listings 800-366-9813 ex v7 17 £1.-u--..... Ea11t 4 A K 9 6 • 8 6 K Q 1 ... Q J 6 + Box 189 • Middleport I' ""'llt'-""'"!~--""' rii"·O FARM MONTY Rocky Hupp Insurance ~and Financial Servict!S;~ 1961 Amc. Eacle, All Wheel Drive, Auto, Grea.t Work Carl 1984 Amc Eagle for parts 4 speed, select 4 Wheel Drive bolh or $600 (304895-3470 A 54 A 6 2 ... A K 10 5 4 2 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304·675-2457 For a Free Quote or Appointment Calli '---------.1 · Block, brick, sewer pipes, ~..-wmr<~J · d 1 · 1 wm ows. mte s, etc. Cla ude L,_..,;iiiiiililliiiiliio-,.1 Winters·, Rio Grande, OH Ford 600 series, new palrit, Call 74 24 5- 5121 · gauges, tack, changed ro 12 PETs volt, runs good, $3200, mRSALE <7~ 0)949-2700 '878-2487 ot- H-0~ West ,.,,~,o can insure your valuables!~ s c SUPI'LIES • + wntat.'WO'Uiayou lose i.f there was a fire' .Syrs Old Morgan/Ou"arter Horse, black, broke to ride & ~le Barn 30x50x10FT 1998 John Deere B875 skid lraffic safe $750 $5,995 . Includes Painted loader (73 HP) turbo excel- Yearling Palofnlno tud olt, Metal, .Plans, Instruction lent condition. 975 hours Reg . Quarter Horse, gentle Book. Slider, Free Delivery with construction bucket $800 (937)559-8385 $13,500.QO. Also have 9-11 6yrs old Bay Mare Pony, 199~ Suzuki Sid8 Kick. AuJ.o; Precious Moments backhoe to fit skid loader, broke to ride $450 (304)773- alr, .covt. hard top, excellent condition, low miles. $4,000. Figu rines & P Buckley MDss dl~glng depth up to 11 teet. 5103 Pla1es (304)882_2436 Pnced separate (740)992- .,..,-:--,--::----,--.,..,--- (740)256-6890. _ _. : _ - ' - - -- -·..!;o72 Alpin~ Buck Kid, 4 112 1997 F-150 Larial Step WHITES'S METAL - - - - - - - - - months old, great sire Sldef eKt cab,107,000 miles, Firewood for sale. $30 pick· prospect $75 · (304)675DETECTORS red . Asking $12,000. Call up or $50 delivered, In most 1608 Ron Allison (740)367-7762 or (740)367· , 588 Watson Road Delivery starts areas. lin \..,I'O IU \110 \ 7272. Bidwell, Ohio Sept6. (740)3e8-873e. (740)446-4336 F F . 0. Auros 11997 ord -150 4x4 Lariat. FOR gu r. 114K, black. leather interior, BUILDING ·--iiiiioiiiiii~iiiio-orl· 'c/d player, $9,200 OBO, j Henderson, WV • IF YOU RENT r · ~=~ 740-446-2568. MYERS PAliNG 5FREE .......--, L,--··- ---,.1 North • 1 47 Walch .t:r' I MA B S A l I ·.1' I I a 17 e 9 · PIINT NUMREI£0 LETIEIS IN THESE SQUARES I 0 g~i':~~-W~ lETTERS TO I IIIIIII SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS l•l 3- o' Induce - Front- Prior- Stolid- FIND OUT I raised five children . We learned early nol to tell the children what we d idn't want the neighbors to FIND OUT. ·My husband and ARLO & JANIS �., '' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com . ·Ben gals' .defense crumbles first time out JoE KAv Associated Press ' CINCINNATI - Carson Palmer pUt up some attention-grabbing numbers. So did his defense, erasil)g . everything that the kid quarterback accomplished in his NFL debut. Yes , the Cincinnati Bengals ' defense was that bad the first time out. It couldn't stop the run. It couldn't pressure the quarterback . It couldn't even fight through blocks during a 31-24 loss to the New York Jets that could be a blueprint for Palmer's first season. Unless things change dramatically, the Bengals will be on the wrong t;nd of a lot of high-scoring games. "We don't have anybody to blame but ourselves," s~id safety Kim Herring, who led the Bengal s in tackles because Jets running backs were in the secondary so often. "The only t~ing we can do is get bet- ter.'' One game into the sea- · son, the defense has already bottomed out . Curtis Martin ran for 196 yards against a unit that spent the offseason trying to get better against the run. Cincin nati fini shed 28th overall on defense last season, allowing opponents an unacceptable 4.8 yards per carry. On Sundav, the Jets averaged 6.4 per carry and 2 19 on the ground overall, running right over a unit that knew exactly what was coming but was helples s to do much about it . "They presented things that they had presented last Tuesday, September 14. 2004 Browns' fioally start out right TOM WITHERS Associated Press BEREA, Ohio - More than an hour after Sunday's game, the parking lots outside Cleveland Browns Stadium were still full of partying tailgaters, and the few cars rhat did leave pulled away with their horns blaring . For a change, the honking wasn't in anger. Cleveland won iis first season operier since rejoining the league , a convincing 20-3 victory. over the Baltimore Ravens, who were outplayed in every phase by a Browns team seeking redemption and respect. Everything felt different on a sun-splashed-. afternoon along the shores of Lake Erie. Jeff Garcia, . the Browns' . new quarterback, scrambled, made big plays : and even jumped into the Dawg Pound to celebrate a touchdown. Cleveland's defense swarmed "like bees fo honey" on Ravens running back Jamal Lewis, and 73,068 fans stood, barked and screamed like they once did for Jim Brown and Bernie Kosar. ' It was one of the few times since their rebirth in 1999 it felt like the Brown s were back - all the wav back. "It's a great fee-ling." said defensive tackle Orpheus Roye, one of the few players available ill the locker room MoAday. "Hopefully; we can keep this going." Getting started had been Cleveland's problem the previous five seasons. The Browns had begun each year · .since '99 with a loss, all of them at home. But feeding off the positive vibes created by a weekendlong tribute for the Browns' 1964 NFL championship team, Cleveland played perhaps its most complete game les, often as the last line of defense. It wasn't just mistakes in lining up that caused the problems. · "It was a little physical, too - getting to the right spots . and attacking the · blocks," Lewis said. "They won at the point of attack and we didn't." year. thin gs we had spent So, now what?, time on. and we didn't get · into the game and react as Lewis expects Simmons well to thern as we should . and O 'Nea l back for a have ," coach Marvin game Sunday night against Lewis said. "So we have to the Miami Dolphins (0-1 ), fix it." a team that has more problems than the Beng J!s . There's no quick fix for Simmons is their best linethis problem. backer and was dearly Injuries have sapped a missed in New York. unit. with littl e depth. " He would have· oeen a Second-round draft pick big plus, with the youth we Madieu Williams - a safe- played at the linebacker ty at Maryland - started at spot. " Lewis said. "He co rnerback Sunday would have been in the because Deltha O'Neal right spots." was slowed by a sprained Palmer's solid debut _ ankle. Not surprisingly, 18-of-27 for .248 yards and Jets quarterback Chad two touchdowns - was Pennington repeatedly encouraging, an indication took advantage of the that the Bengals will be rookie . able to put up a lot of Third-round pick Caleb · points despite an inexperi-·· Mi.l ler started at outside enced passer. linebacker in place of The defensive meltdown Brian Simmons , who is was tremendously discourrecovering from aging, although Lewis didst i 11 arthroscopic knee surgery n't want to dwell on it on Aug. 30. Miller Monday. "Who you going to sprained his left ankle during the game and was on blame it on this week?" he crutc hes Monday. said, forcing a smile. " I' II ' There's more . The defen- blame it on myself. If we sive line got pushed arou nd don 't play good enough, and . veteran linebackers it's my fault. If we don't Nate Webster and Kevin get aligned right and get Hardy made little impact .the leverages and play the - Hardy had four tackles blocks, it's my fault." and Webster three . He needs to get i.t sorted The Jets gave Martin out quickly. Nothing drags nice running lanes by a te am down faster than a immobilizing the Bengals' defen sive performance like linemen and stopping the the one in New York. linebackers in their tracks "We go through . trials, with crisp blocks. Herring and that was· one trial right wound up making II tack- there," O'Neal said. since Butch Davis took over too. Sometimes by the half .as coach in 2001. dozen. "It was a double exclama"Everybody to the ball, tion point at the end of a that was our motto all week," great weekend," Bavis said. Roye said. That's a big improvement The defense's tenacious on the 'usual. question marks. effort came a few days after Davis credited Cleveland's end Kenard Lang, who had flawless special teams 1 the three sacks and forced a fumBro~ns' gang-tackhng on ble, predicted Lewis would Lewis and not turning the not be able to break through ball over against one of the Cleveland's defensive front NFL's toughest defenses as four. the keys to victory. "That was a bold statement Finally 1-0, the Browns are right . there," Roye said. not starting a season m a "Hopefully, he won't make hole. · no more predictions. But if "It's a better way to set the he was ihat confident, we had tone than the alternative," the confidence." Davis said. "But it's just one The Browns took the field game." • more sure of themselves than There were plenty of posi- at. any time in recent memolive signs, though. And ry. In ad<;lition to not being Garcia's debut may have favored, Cleveland's players been the most optimistic. had taken issue with the After · a shaky start, the pregame buildup focusing three-time Pro Bowl quarter- . solely on the Ravens. Bu1 beginning with the back threw il 46-yard touchdown pass to Quincy Morgan pregame coin flip, . the in the third quarter before 'Browns showed they weren't calling his own numbe~ on a going to be intimidated by bootleg and going 3 yards for Ray Lewi s, Deion Sanders or the clinching TD late ' in the anyone else wearing purple fourth. and black. · Garcia's scoring to~s came Linebacker Andra Davis on a play that looked doomed got into it with Ravens tackle from the start. He danced in Orlando Brown, who had to the pocket looking for a be pulled away from the receiver, and unable to find exchange . of handshakes one, he pump-faked enough between the teams' captains. to get safety Ed Reed to bite "There was a lot of emotion at the start. Nobody was and come up. Garcia then floated the ball going to back down," said to a wide-open Morgan, who Andra . Davis, who joked · only had to haul it in and not about the topic of con versatrip over any blades of grass tion. "We talked about the pn his sprint to the end zone. Presidential election. But we "His scrambling, · stayitig didn't get far enough to find alive in the pocket, that was a out who was voting for vintage veteran quarterback who.". play," · Davis said. "He. hung The Browns' landslide win onto the ball, reloaded and caused Garcia to throw an found Quincy wide open." open-house party following Lewis, on the other hand, the game.'The gesture under- . was never alone. . · lined his leadership and a The reigning league rush- new ~ond among Cleveland ing champion, who ran for players. 500 yards in two games Garcia now just needs to against Cleveland in 2003, work on the guest list. "I was mad. He didn't was held to 57 on 20 carries. Wherever Lewis went, invite the head coach," Davis orange helmets were there, said. Richmond downs Clippers in game five of IL semifinals RICHMOND, Ya. (AP)- · series begins Tuesday with Kyle Davies and two reliev- the first of two games in ers held .C olumbus to three Buffalo, then switches to · hits, and the Richmond Richmond. Braves survived a reversed Davies (1-0) worked 5 1-3 home run call to beat the innings, allowing a run on Clippers 4-1 Monday 'night two hits and striking out in the decisive fifth game of four. Buddy Hernandez got . their International League out of a two-on jam in the semifinal series. sixth and worked 2· 2-3 The Brave s advanced to innings · before Matt the Governor's Cup against Whiteside pitched the ninth Buffalo , The five-game for his second save of the senes. Hernandez, who. came on with one out and runners at first and third, struck out Andy Phillfp'S and got Jason Giambi on a fly ball to deep right-center. Giambi , on a rehabilitation assignment from the New York Yankees after battling a benign tumor, an intestinal parasite, a strained groin and a respiratory infection this season, was 0for-4 and finished the series 2-for-16 with four strikeouts. He was expected to return 'to the Yankees following the game. The Braves went ahead in the third, but not without controversy. Jorge Velandi reached on an error, Pete Orr singled and Bill McCarthy walked to load the bases. Ryan Langerhans drove in Velandia with a sacrifice fly, and Luis Lopez followed with a fly ball down the left field line that home plate umpire Troy Fullwood ruled a home run . After the . Clippers complained, Fullwood consulted with the base umpires and changed the call, ruling it a foul ball. Lopez then lined a double to left off Lance Davis (OJ), but only one run scored. The Braves added a run in the fifth on Langerhans' double, and got one more in the seventh on a sacrifice fly by Damon Hollins. Davis allowed three runs, only one earned, in 4 1-3 innings . The Clippers scored on an RBI hit by Robinson Cano in the second. l\1eigs County Fair "Thank Yott" Ads College football Goddard named MAC East Division player of the week CHARLESTON, W.Va. Northern Illinois strong (AI') - Marshall's Jonathan safety Ray Smith was the Goddard has been named the MAC West Division defenMid-American Conference's . sive player of the week. East Division player of the On offense'; Miami of Ohio week on defense. quarterback Josh Betts took The senior .defensive end . the award for the Easi had nine tackles, incl.ud.ing five solo, as well as a fumble Divi ~ ion and Central return during the Thundering Michigan running back Jerry· Herd's :?4-2 1 Joss at No. 9 Seymour was· tabbed for the Ohio State on Saturday. West Division honor. Goddard also recorded two Special team awards went tackles for a loss and was to Akron 's Brett Briggs for credited with three quarter- kickoff returns in the East .· back hurries. Division and Charles Sharon Marshall limited the of ~Bowling Green for punt Buckeyes to 79 rushing yards. returns in the West Division. .' ,..x numb•r= ... 446-300& · ' · Sport• lin•: . 1 446-2343.. •xt .,.33 " . . .~t's I ~~~ Thank You 1 Col. x 2" - 1 Col. x 3" $24.60 $16.40 c-?--;~--..~'l~ ' ___,~ ' .' I 2 Col. x 4" $65.60 • Bucks may have to battle Wallpack and inclement weather. See Page 81 ' L....J_;-~.........'-- -L.,~~- -- "POMEROY - It turns out Manning Roush' s nightmare may be just beginning . Roush, owner of Gravely Tractor Sales at 204 Condor St. in Pomeroy, rejoiced a few weeks ago when work . began on a project to repair a slip behind 'hi s business. On Tuesday morning, despite the fact that contractor Maiden and Jenkins out of Nelsonville already had removed a considerable amount of earth, the hillside slipped badly and. nearly demolished Roush 's building. When Maiden and Jenkins employees arrived for work at 7:30 a.m., they discovered the slip, and a massive tree about to fall on Roush's busi- ·~ .. • Family Medicine: 'PHN' means the shingles are gone but the pain lingers See Page A3 • Bicycle decorating contest planned. ·See Page AS • Our House to feature · toy exhibit. See Page AS John Dore of Pomeroy was hard at it Tuesday morning doing away with what has become an increas1ng subject of debate in Pomeroy, the high grass along the riverfront walking path. Several village residents have pointed out the hypocrisy of Pomeroy passing a noxious wee.ds and high grass ordinance while maintaining its own along the walking path, but the grass is cut now. (Tim Maloneyjph?to) WEATHER . • . •'· t' i ' Chattanooga Star Chattanooga Star coming to ,Pom.eroy Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDA ILYSENTINEL .COM Jesse Kimes, (left) representative of Tractor Supply of Gallipolis presents new hand tools valued 'between $2000 and $4000 to the Meigs Local Vocational Agriculture Program. Tim Simpson, (right) .. director of the FFA program gratefully accepts the tools for his students . (Beth Sergent/ photo) Meigs FFA receives new tools free of charge Wrong. Tractor Supply of Gallipolis decided to donate between $2,000 and $4.000 worth of hand tools to th e Meigs Vocational Agriculture Program. Jesse Kimes, representative of · Tractor Supply explained that · they were changing tool distributors and instead of destroying old Bv ' BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM · POMEROY - Rl!ceiving thousands of dollars worth of hand tools free of charge would ·seem like Christmas to Tim Taylor from the old sitcom, Home Improvement, but things like that only happen on TV,' right? inventory they decided to donate the products to the FFA program. "We get a lot of business at our store from Meigs County," said Kimes when explaining one reason why he wanted to partner with the program. · "I am so tickled Please see Tools, AS Retirement planning focus of luncheon INDEX BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTtNEL.COM 12 ..AGES A..1 With a stock market that has been down for three years in a row, he pointed out that retirees with once adequate financial assets have not seen the projected return on their · in:vestments. This has forced .. people to draw upon assets that they cannot replenish. This coupled with the rate of inflation has .. left many retirees faced with returning to part time employment to make ends meet. Proper financial planning can prevent .returning to \York after retirement: One way to get started on your retirement plan is to take advantage' of corporate or public plans at your place of employment. Smith also suggested that after participating in an employer's plan, a Roth IRA is a sound investment. Roth IRAs allow a person to accumulate their dollars tax free and is the next best thing to an employer's retirement offer. Smith suggested that young people without access to an employer's retirement plan put away as . much as they can . comfortably afford into a Roth IRA, or other Please see FOcus. AS POMEROY - The Chattanooga Star. an authentic . side paddle wheel riverboat, will be coming into Pomeroy Friday and docking at the levee through Tuesday to provide student and public cruises. The Chattanooga's visit this yearto the Bend area follows a successful run down the length of the Ohio River as part of the Ohio Bicentennial Celebration in the autumn of 2003 . The riverboat will bring RiverTrek a unique. non-profit. interstate educational program for students with three one' . Please see Star, AS Meigs board hires personnel nccd.~d b<l>is were Lee Ann Baker. Miguel Bendezu . Stephen Bentley. Jadey POMEROY An art Berger. Justin Blick. Pricilla teacher 'for Meigs . High Bowen , Jason Busic. Teresa School was hired and several Carroll. Cynthia Civale. supplemental contracts were Melissa Cominsky. Cathy awarded at Tuesday night's Crow, Kyle Dee!. Le.slie meeting of the Meigs Local Dunfee. Tommy Ferrell. Board of Education . He~ tor Flores, Qwyn.dolyn . Sc.ott Needs was employed Freeman, Judy Gilmore. as the art teacher. Holly Grim. Keith Hiestand. Supplemental contracts were Sara lhle. Jeffrev Linscott. awarded to Kathy Reed. stu- Seth McCoard. Hugh Meyer. dent council advisor; Mary Dayna Millon. Misty Nixon. · Grueser and Kristin Camara James Pyle. Jenny Ridenour. were named co-newspaper Keri Shaw. Emil Ray Tope, advisors; .Paul Morrison, Troy weaver. Geoffrey yearbook advisoc Danny White. and Roxa·nne Davis, head wrestling coach. Williams . and John sharp, eighth grade Penny Hy sel l was hired as girls basketball coach. ~ ubstitute ~U>todian to be Hired as meqtors for first used on an as-needed basis year teachers in the district for the 2004-05 year effective for the school year were immediatelv. Jennifer Henson.. Pennv During ihe meeting the Kramsburg, and Sandy, board approved a contract Walker . . wil'h the Health Recovery Employed as substitute Please see Hires, AS teachers to be used on an asBY CHARLENE HOEFLICH AOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ~r.ee 2 Col. x 2" $32.80 Roush, owner of Gravely Tractor Sales on Condor Street in Pomeroy, thought his problems were over when repair work began a few weeks ago on a slip behind his business. As seen behind him, the hillside slipped badly overnight Monday, and depcsited large chunks of earth just feet behind the back of his building. (Tim Maloney/ photo) Page AS • Warren Herald, 57 • 2 Col'. X 3" Ma~ning' OBITUARIES POMEROY ~ The MFigs County Chamber · of Classifieds 83-4 Commerce met on Tuesday at Wildhorse Cafe to discuss Comi~ . Bs the retirement plannin~ for small businesses and indtviduals. A3 Mark E. Smith, who has •Dear Abby been a financial advisor ·with Editorials A4 Smith Financial Group for past twenty three years Obituaries As the was the guest speaker. Smith B1 addressed the luncheon about Sports · the benefits of retirement A2. planning and cautioned Weather against counting solely on social seciJrity for income. © 1004 Ohio Volley Publlahlnx Co. ~- " " " · und.til, .., •·ullltt'lloiH ' Calendars . --~ t NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . Please see Slip, AS 2 SEC'IlONS - ' 1.·• . '--' tH) c~~~2~~treet slip repair collapses Clearing the path SPORTS ! \\I 1)"\1 ~1)\' . Sll•lt 'IBII< :\tL lh Please see Dave or Brenda at The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, or call992·2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. $49.20 port•Omud•llytrlbilne.com .) '' (I'\ IS • \ ul . ,) I · Here are some of the most popular "Thank V:ou" ad sizes. ' ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Show appreciation ·t o your fair .buyer... ' Marauders·snap three match losing streak, Bt .Richt pledges return to two-QB system against Marshall, Bt l?f9state Screenings ' --.Saturday, September 25 • 8:30 AM - 12 Noon ' HOLZER . CLINIC . .that &asylll • • • ·, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 14, 2004 king