http://66.213.69.5/files/original/75f278de560d9a3c1afd609160a840fc.pdf c042983572fa7e7e298ff5bc1bbe91fc PDF Text Text ........... Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com ~ .. -.. . -, Thursday, September 2, 200o! Bobadsto open . with VMI,-Bt laal•priiiDII Vlrglat.' After-school acting class ' . GALLIPOLISThe ~d . Enrollment fee is $7 per Wright.s theatrical backAriel Theater .will host atier- s~ssion. and includes all sup- ground includes community sc hool ;Hoting classes for plies. Classes will begin theater in various roles on sc hool -age pe rfo rmers Tuesday, .7. Regi strati ons and off-stage. He has wtshing to stretch their ere- will be ac cepted until classes worked professionally as a. ativity. The classes will be are full . fior , stage manager instru cted by area· native. The acting classes will be Paramount 's Kings Island, Jos·eph- Wright. -owrrer -·of--designl'dTo ">tl'l'ngrlled"vpcal and co ntinues to work as a The hnagmatton Factory. . and physical communication performer, seasonally, at.Walt Classes will be held on skills . Each session will . Dtsney World. \l{ith his own Tuesdays and Thursdays include activities that profrom 4-5:30pm. Enn:illmenr . mote creative probkm solv- co mpany, The Imagination is open to all school-age stu- ing. The sessions will also Factory he has designed and dents currently in Third provide students skills that presemcd creative drama grade through 12 grade. The can be used academically, w;'rkshops to more than bi-weekly 'sessions will con- . ·such as vocabulary, creative.. 3~.000. students throught .tinu e rhrough th e end of the writing, self-_c.xpression, th e Umted States, and con. school-year, and will involve team-buildin g, etc. ·Each ses- tinues to teach, nationally. public performances sions wi ll be designed as a For more information throughout · the year . . .fun, and chalknging experi- regarding the After-School Although s tudeJ'Its are not ence. Acting Classes, "p!ease conrequired to attend every sesThe after-school acting tact the Ariel Theater at sion. regular attendance is classes will be taught by 446-ARTS. . Registrations suggested. Joseph Wright, a lisccnsed will be accepted until sesActing class space is limit- elementary school teacher. sions are filled . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ' ' lt:il!~, , . - "-lJJj)\j);!J(~..:.r,r,-.+ ''·ll.'•l·ll .... rlt•.•l••··· Commissioners seek ~yracuse water project funds SPORTS • Buckeyes' Close Calls. See Page 81 J. behalf of the vil lage, as pre- fee from $13.50 to $26.50. ing the existing water tank pared by County Grant~ and increasing the monthly and building a new tank at a . /-Administrator Jean Trussell. sewer fee from $25. to $30 higher elevation. . POMEROY . . - Me1~s · The project will cost a total · per month in order to re-pay A booster station is al so County Comrmssmners wtll of $673,500, Trussell said. that bank loan. proposed. Those plans have seek $210,{)()() in grant funds for · The funding package also According· to Trussell, the been approved by the Ohio Protection new ~ater hnes, a new water includes a grant from the village plans to apply for Environmental tank and a _water meter system Ohio Public Works another grant in hopes of· Agency and the village is for the Ytllage of SyJliCUse Commission in the amount of reducing or eliminating the ready to proceed when fund· ing is secured, Trussell said. through the Community $248,500, which has already bank loan . The project involves Development Block Grant been approved, and a local Water and Sewer program. .bank loan to the village in the replacing 400 feet of water · Meeting Thursday, com· amount of $215,000. , line, installing meters on all mtssmners approved a, grant The village proposes nearly . 4Q9 residential taps and 12 Commissioner · Jeff application package on doubling the monthly water commercial taps, demolish- Thornton announced a fundBY BRIAN REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Other business raising dinner and auction for 6 p.m. Saturday at th~ Portland Community Center.. Thornton said commi.ssioners are providing food for the dinner. which will benefic a roof replacement project and the. development of a Buffington Island museum at the old Portland Elementary School. Earlier thi s year, commissioners dedicated $20.000 in Please see Funds. A5 Adding on to Susiness OBITUARIES Page AS Country music star Trace Adkins will play, 7 p.m., Oct. 7, 2004 at the Kanauga· Drive-In, 1483 Ohio 7 North , Gallipolis. Others who will play at the drive-in this fall are Jimmy Wayne on Oct. 30 and Ricky Skaggs on Nov. 7. For more information on these and to reserve tickets, ca'll the drive-in at (7 40) 446-1088 or (7 40) 446-8858. . • Gladys M. Roush No newspaper on Monday POMEROY - The . DGily Sentinel will not publish on Monday, and the business office will be ·closed for the Labor Day holiday. · Normal business hours will resum~ at 8 a.m. on Tuesday. ' WEATHER Loco/ happenings Cornstalk's Revenge Chili Cook-Off The Fifth annual Chili Cqok-otT takes place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . Saturday, Sept. 4, at the Farmers Market location under the Bartow Jones Bridge in Point Plea,.m. Registration is from 9 to 10 a.m. and the cooks' meeting is at 10 a.m. Cash prizes for chili winners are $400 for first place; second place, $200; third place, 5100. Other . competitions include peoples choice chili, best salsa, and best decorated table. Cash prizes are $200, $50, and $25 respectively. · Peoples Choice samples are 50 centS each and the winner is determined by the most number of samples sold. The money raised fium the sale of the samples \viii go to the • Mason County Nutrition Program ,for .senior adults. The Bluegrass Boys will be performing and Model T's will be on display. . For more informatio.; about this year's chili cook-off, contact Bill Reebel, coordinator, at 304-675-2067, or by e-mail at pepperking@earthlink.net. . · DMIIIIaanP... A8 ' . INDEX ll SI!CilONS - Old-fashioned ice cream social The annual Baden Community Center ice cream social begins at 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 4 in Leon . In addition to -the homemade ice cream, there will be hop1emade vegetable soup and . other foods available. · Quart containers of ice cream will also be sold. ' Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials . ' Faith•Values Movies NASCAR .Obituaries 16 p AGFS . A:3 84-6 B7 A:3 A4 A2-3 As B3 As Sports Bt Weather A6 © 0004 Ohio Valley Publl&hlnJ Co. Roy Rose, a worker with Home Creek Enterprises of Pomeroy, works high above the ground on the roof of the new a.ddition to Superior Auto Body shop in Middleport. The new 3,200 square foot addition is expected to be completed· in two to three weeks and will provide additional work area and storage space for the busy body shop. (Brian J. Reed/photo) Without Help, Syracuse Volunteers glean vegetables to benefit Parish Pool Could Close, Too Volunteers work at ACEnet to process tomatoes they gleaned from the Rac'lne farm of Jim O'Brien. About 200 gallons of stewed tomatoes were produced and canned. much of which went to the Meigs Cooperative Parish for distrihution to disadvantaged fam ilies . STAFF REPORT ~EWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- "Up to onefifth of America's food goes to waste -. in fields, commercial kitchens, markets, sc hool s and restaurant5," according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Meigs County Cooperative . Parish (MCCP), along with partners, the Appalachia Center for Economic Networks (ACEnet), the Appalachian People's Action Coalition . (APAC), and Community FOods Initiative (CFI) developed an event, · dubbed Appalachia Harvest, to lower that dismal statistic. The Appalachia Harvest began . Aug. 23, when 20 youth and adult · volunteers from Meigs and Athens counties gathered at the Jim O'Brien Farms north of Racine to glean (gather \)'hat has .been left behind) tomatoes and peppers. Gleaning is a popular food sustainability practice in parts of the United ·States, said Shannon Kushnick of ACEnet. "Late in the summer whe"' the produce market has become saturated and the crops can no longer be sold at a rate high enough to cover the costs to pick and market, the crops are abandoned and plowed under in order to prepare the ground for next ' ..,.. Muon, WV 25280 Phone (304) 77'M323 2400 b.-m Ave. (Aci'OM from K.lhlt) Galllpolla, .Ohio ~1 446-1711 1- . Yankees conlinue to get even with Tribe, B8 • • . Musician Mick Souter returns to Point Pleasant Friday, as he presents "Celebrate West Virginia," at the Tu-Endie-Wei State Park. The program begins at 7 p.m. Souter performed during the Sternwheel Regatta . He wil l play the banjo, fiddle , guitar, dulcimer, auto harp and harmonica. This family entertainment will highlight the people, history, pride·. beauty and heritage of the 's tate. There will be sing-alongs and Souter said that audience participation is encouraged. Celebrate West Virginia is sponsored by the state parks division. Free admission. (lan McNemarjphoto) Miranda Saunders, 5, pours tea for bridal dolls in her grandmother's collection Tuesday afternoon. Her grandmother. Sharon McNabb, will be one of many displaying their doll collections at the Our House Museum Doll Show Sept. 18, 19, 25, and 26. The Our House Museum will hold its third annual doll show from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. , Satwday and 1·4 p.m., Sunday Sept. 18·19; 25·26. . . The doll show will feature collections donated by . mbny local residents. Exhibitors showing both weekends are Sharon McNabb; Beverly Chapman, Susan Breech, Mary Elllot1 Allee Gills, Ashton Saunders. Helen Null. Mary Wamsley, Phyllis Taylor, Dawn Clark, Jeannie Jindra, Shirley Arrowood. Jackie Coenen, and Dixie Baker. Susan Baker of the Ohio River Bear Company and ·Lloyd Middleton owner of the Middleton Doll Company will-display their dolls and bears on both weekends. A raffle to win an Ohio River 8e'ar, a Middleton Doll, and a Richard Simmons Doll will be held . ' Several articles of clothing from the 1800s will be on display as well. . -·------ ----~~------------------------~----------------~-- Donna Peterson. "It needs too much work." The yillage was forced to SYRACUSE - The lone close its pool a few days ·remaining public pool operat- early thi s year when the filter ing in Meigs County may not svstem failed. causing the be able to open next year if water· to turn green. Two of the Village of Syracuse does- four pumps also failed, and n't gel financial help. · Councilman Eric "We're not going to have Cunningham reported the money to do it. unless we Thursday that the pool was get donations or a grant." said Please see PooL A5 Syracuse Councilwoman BY TIM MALONEY· NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM A volunteer gleans tomatoes· from the vines at the Jim O'Brien Farms near Racine. When the crops were no longe r going to market because the price didn't justify the expense of picking, volunteers came in to salvage the vegetables for food pantries. year's planting. So instead of over I po, five-gallon buckets An Exxon gas station owned by City Ice and Fuel Co., Point allowing this produce to go to of tomatoes were picked Pleasant, W.Va., is currently under construction at the Inter· waste, volunteers enter the equating to about 50 bushels section of state routes 7 and 124. A spokesman for the comfields and hand pick, or of tomatoes. The vegetables pany said' that the station is slated to open in November. glean, the vegetables," she were transported to . •the Pictured are Jason Rauber and Robert Davis of Petroleum explained. Services of Jackson as they install pumps for the station's gas · During this pilot event. · PIHH see Parish. A5 · tanks in the bilckground. (Beth Sergent/ photo) �.•• -14- PageA2 • VALUES FAITH Friday, September 3, tember 3, 2004 BY PASTOR RoN BRANCH Now that the 2004 God in Christ Jesus·· • Usually when I get an Summer Olympics are over. (Philippian s 3:12b-14 early morning call, there is l am left reflecting on my NKJY). a problem. ·But not this own athletic endeavors in The race is on. The goal time . It was 4:30 a.'m. the past. Let's see. There Pilstor is before us. The starting Sunday morning, the 29th, was the time that 1 was Thom gun has fired . Let's get out when our. oldest son Ron running Track, tripped on Mollohan there and win! called. my own feet and slam111ed "Do you not know that "Hey, Dad. Just calling to my knee into the cinders those who om iri a race all let Mom and you know that and the cinders into my run, but one receives the Holly and I are at the hospiknee. The pain didn't bothprize'' Run in such a way tal. Holly is in labor wtth er me so much but the indeed am an athlete ... spir- that you . may obtain it. our new baby boy." spectacle l had made of itually at least, if not also And everyone who com-. Later that afternoon after pete' for .the prize is ternmyself very nearly caused physically. church, Terry, Jamin, and I me Jo die of embarrassment. As Christians arc we not perate in all things. Now set out for the hospital in It didn't help. or course. "running a race", a they do it to obtain a perWinchester, Va. We made that the coach didn 't give marathon run in which only ishable crown, but we for the trip in five anl¥a-halftuppence about my injury perseyerance brought forth · an imperi shable crown. hours, and Terry not once even with the sight of blood · from faith in Him can keep Therefore, 1 ·run thus: not complained about how fast I gushing down my leg and us going? Are we not with uncertainty. Thus I drove , That was a first. Justus · Branch arrived mingling with the black cin- ·"wrestling" today with pow- fight: not as one who beats Sunday afternoon at 4:32 ders on the track. erful social and ideological the air. But I discipline my p.m.. weighing in at 6 Incidentally, I've noticed opponents that watch us body and bring it into subpounds, 10 ounces. Delivery that coaches . don't cater with shifting eyes. seeking jection, lest, when I have progressed smoothly until much to self-pity. Oh. well.. to lay hold of us and topple preached to others, I myself doctors determined that the At least I've got cinders us over with confusion and should become disqualified'' cord was wrapped arourid Corinthians 9:24-27 still in my knee as a sou- "pi nned to the mat" with ( I his neck , which prohibited venir. doubt'? Are we not · hoping NKJY) . his fetal exit. A- C-section Perhaps you can even I remember too as an to daily "score a goal'" by was performed, and the older teenager playing some holding forth Truth. so that hear in your heart's ear the prettiest, sweetest, and most two-on-two basketball and someone will see His l.ight crowd in Heaven as they perfect grandson ever was slam-dunking the ball . of love and reach for the roar .their approval of those dedared born! The beautiful through the hoop (with a prize of eternal life'! who start. the race and then · lady who made it possible, little .help from short stone Don 't assume that because stick with it until. fi.nally , Holly, did . marvelously wall nearby). I guess 1 "Rocky's Theme" isn't blar- reaching their goal - the ihrough it all. Ron w.as preshould not have · hung on ing every moment of every goal of remaining true to sent throughout the process, the basket's rim so long. day that we may squander Him until the end. and . expressed fatherly Who would have guessed life as spiritual couch pota" ... Since we are surroundamazement concerning all that the backboard might toes. Are you waiting for ed by so great a cloud of • that he saw. not have been designed . for someone else to run into witnesses', let us lay aside On Monday afternoon we such abuse? As you might the ring? Hey, you! Put every weight, and the ·sin took Ron out for lunch. suppose, the game ended your gloves on. and get in which so easily ensnares us, Afterward, . we said our good-byes. But, after startwith my accidental destruc- there! and let us run with ing to the truck for our tion of the basket and backAnd don't get caught run- endurance the race that is departur~, I turned around board. ning on the wrong track! set •before us, looldng unto Then there was the iime Can you see Him in ·your Jesus, the Author and that I had just moved. It mind's eye, this One Who Finisher of our faith, Who was my eleventh grade year shed Hi's blood for you to for the joy that was set at a new high school and I receive the gift of eternal before Him endured the · had just gotten up to bat in life? Coach and Team cross, despising the shame, front of my new team . Manager, 'He's also the and has sat down · at the · Maybe ·subconsciously hop- Great Reward of those who . right hand of the throne of in'g to impress my new will receive Him as Lord. . God" (Hebrew 12:1-2 JACKSON, Miss. (AP)" ... I press on, that I may NKJV). coaches and teammates with A group of Pennsylvaniahow tough I was, 1 was . lay hold of that for which (Thom Mollohan has based college students held immediately beaned with a Christ Jesus has also laid ministered in southern signs and ·handed out fastball. "What a way to hold of me. Brethren, I do Ohio the past nine years leaflets riear the Old Capitol Thursday to support a prostart the season," I thought not count myself to have and is the pastor of posed Mississippi constituas I crashed backward from apprehended; but one thing Pathway Community tional amendment banning the impact of the ball. No I do, forgetting those. things Church. He and his wife same-sex marriage. pain, no gain, right?Given which are behind and reach- are the parents of three "The definition of marmy lack of athletic finesse, ing forward to those things children with another on riage is primarily for procre"Going for the Gold" was ·which are ahead; I press the way! , He may bt , ation, and if you take that naturally never really a toward the goal for the reached by email at pas· away, you're gutting the catch phrase for me until I prize of the upward call of torthom@pathwaygallipo· whole meaning of marbegan to understand that I lis.com). riage," said John E. Ritchie, ·spokesman for the grouf. The amendment. wil be on Mississippi ballots Nov. 2. The seven men, all wearing scarlet capes across the front of their dress shirts, are mc!Qbers and saw that 1\lOther and · ing sight of what it means son were having a moment to be appreciative of what together. I could tell that it others do for us. was somet)ling special. For example, all too often Terry got in quietly, and men lose appreciative perafter a few · moments said, spective of what their w1ves "Your oldest son just said do for them. Children seem something to me I will to soak in all that parents do never forget. He told me, for them with little appre'Mom, I have always loved ciative response. Neighbors and appreciated you. But often sluff-off what other after bemg there with Holly, neighbo,rs have done. for 1 really love and appreciate them . People tend to forget you that much more."' that the church has helped On the day before, the in a time of need. man had been intimately Congregations tum on pasinvolve<;! with the birth of tors who have done nothtng his first child. He saw. first- but demonstrate loyal serhand the rigors with which vice and ministry. his wife had ·to .endure to Above all, many fail to be bring forth the child. He truly appreciative of what even got the privilege ,of Jesus Christ did when Hl' cutting the umbilical cord to suffered, ble'd, and died on officiall~ separate mother the Cross to make ·an eternal from ch1ld. difference for us. Many fail Through it all , he some- to remember with loyal how at some point gained a appreciation that it is God deeper appreciation for what who has abundantly bl~ssed his mother went through to America. give him Life back- in 1976. Remember that, when It is. by contrast. the rea' Jesus Christ healed the ten son, after having seen Terry lepers, only one returned to give birth to six sons, that 1 express loyal appreciation to have such a deep apprecia- the Lord . tion for my daughter-in-law, If more would determine Holly. She has made us to be loyally appreciative of proud grandparents, and that what others do for us, our ts why I openly declare, whole. culture would be "Hip-hip-hooray for Holly." affected for tire good. There When someone does would be kinder perspecsomething for you, regard- tives regarding others. less of what it is or in what Gentler attitudes would rule fashion it comes, should the days. What' can you do there not be a loyal appreci- to prove· it true? ation for it? I am not so sure In · the meantime, Charlie that, within the selfish Burgoyne and I ·are brand grandpappies 1 framework of our con tern- ·new porary society, we are los- Hallelujah! F.ellowship Apostolic Secund Baptist Church Ra, cnswuud, WV. Sum.la) s~· huoi 10 am • Monung worship I I am b ening- 7 pm , Wcdnc§duy 7 p.m. Church of Jesus Chrisl Apostolit: VanZ.1ndt and Ward Rd., Pastor: Jam... s Mtl ler, Sunday School IO:JO a.m.. E\'enmg- 7:JO p.m. Rivtr \'all~y Apostolk Wo~ h ip Center. 1)73 S . 3nl A\'c., Mltld\c pon. Kt::\'in Konkle. · P.1~ tor, Sunday, I(UO a.nl . Wedne sd ay. 7:00 p. m .~ Y('outh Fri. 7:30 p.m. Emmanuel Apostolk Tabernacle lm·. Loop Rd off New Lana Rd. Rut land, . Sen• to.:c~: Sun 10:00 ' a.m . & 7·30 p.m., Thun . 7:00 p.m.. P..tstor Man y R. Hutton Libert)' A,'i.wmbly of God P.O. Bm; 467. Duddin g Lane. MasOn, W.Va., Pastor: Nei l Tennant. Sund11y Sen· tees- 10:00 a. m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Carpenter Baprist Ch4rc:h Sunday .St· hool - . 9:30am, Preachi ng !0:30am. Evening Service Scr\·ice 7:00pm , Wcdncsda~· B.ible Study 7:00 pm, lnter1m Prettcher - Floyd Ross Cheshire Baptist Churth Pastor: Steve- Lillie. Sunday School : 9·.10 am. Morning Wurship : 10:30 am. Sunday Hope Bop(ist Churrh (Southern) 570 Gmm St.. Middlepon. Sunday ..chool ·9:30a.m .. Worship - II a.m. and 6 p m'., Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. ' Rutland First Baptisi Chun:h Sunday Sc.hoo l - I.J:30 a. ~ .. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor Jon Bru~kert. Eilst Main St .. Sunday S·chool - IL~O a.m.. Worship - 10:.10a.m. \ First Southern Baptist Pomc n~y Pike. Pa5tor: E. Lamnr O'Bryant, .S um.ht y Schoo l - 9:30 a.m., 4 1872 Woi'QJip - ~: 15 a.m .. 9:45am & H)() p.m., Wednesday SerYices- 7:00p.m. Pustor: Mark Morrow, 6th tfnd Palmer St .. Middleport, Sund~y School · 9: 15 a.m., Wor~hip - 10 : 15 a.m., 7: 00 p .m ., Wednesday Sctv1tc· 7:00p.m 26 vears In local bustneu Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg We offer physical,.occupational, speech. art & musiC therapies Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy,OH . 740-992-6215 333.Page Street (740) 992-6472 ' Middleoort OH Fax i740i 992-7406 740-667-3156 "Ne$1 and Rest" "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Racine, OH -"if:Jo Silver Run Baptist Pasto r: John Swanson. Sunday Sch ool IOa.m .. Worship - \la.m .. 7:00 p.m. , Wednesday Service~- 7:00p.m. .Mt. Union Bapli"l Pastor. , David Wl~man. Sunday Schnol9:4 '5 a.m .. Evening - 6:30 p .m.. Wednesday Serv i~.:e~- 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Daptis_t l:hun:h Great 1Bend. Hnut c 12-a. ~<tcin e. OH . P3Stor :' Dnnid Mecca. Sunday School · 9 : ~() a.m .. Sunday Worship- 10:30 a.m , Wednesday Bible Study-6:00 p.m . . Old Bethel F~ Will Ba~list Church 2~ 601 SL Rt. 7, M1ddlepor1, Sunday School - 10 a.m ., Evening - 7:00 p.m .. Thursday Services- 7:00 Horne """P'e. our jobt, M '"IIIIM lllle "-iiion, It II'IIIY bt • t1mt when '" nuu u our fiNGI'I c·lft lllldour IU!IIefaclion wilh our~· "Do ,...,_ • lll'qn.W job -nty? Am I !Milling.., emplcrpr'a tlptetaliont? Alii I pltlle,d with..,~ l*fol'mtnet?" 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 P.O. Box683 Sizes available 5x10to 10·x20 Pomero Ohio 45769-()683 -.m.nt. k A1911CiM, I founh etntury lheologiM,' epolctlboUt "l!fou -lei ratlllin to whM rou ••• not y.t, you . - t •hnys 1Mr cltpl•eltd b!f·whet you - · For wilt,. you _ . pi"IM with JfOurttlt, theft you have rttn.ln.t .•IIMp lddlng, ·kMp . .lklng, liMp adhnclng." mutt,.._ M 'we contmueto tlrlve, we our eplritull progrtta H Wtlt. It ..... • tl"'ftll•pirit to ••pond to the chahllfl" - mutt t1r1w to inMt. lb...tor., God hat uid in Exodut 20:t-1 0... "Six dllye elulll lello!',lind do Ill your work; lhe Mveultl 6ltlj It • S1bbiUI to LOfd lfOW God." tn H'- wlaclom. ow~ FalltwlcMw we . ......... oon.. ~ .....tlip. ehom 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 Blessed are the pure · ·in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew ·s:s· Cooktd Mtals & Daily Specials Open 7 day s a week 740-992-7713 Hills Self Storage •-gllr• Mif[ie's !l{es{aurant Hom~ ·A Home Bank for Martv 6am-8p.m If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you1 ye sluzll ask whal ye will, and it sluzll be done' u.nto you. John 15:7 . MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON SAllES, 00 5fT7 Mulbe1'1'3' Belglnl Pomeroy, Oblo 45769 ~­ (740) 992-3Z'J9 -~ Tol Free 1-877-583-1433 · Blessed are the pure · in heart; for they shall see God: Matthew s:·s MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. E. Keesee, Worship - IOa.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Serviees- 7 p.m.. Faith Baptist Churth Rai lroad S1 .• Mason. Sunday School - 10 a.m.: Wurs hip - II a.m .. ··6 p. m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m .. ' , Pastor : Arius Hurt, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - II u.m. Mt. Moriah Baptisl Fo unh & Main St., Middleport, Pastor: kev. Gilberl Craig. Jr . Sunday Sc hool - ADilquliY Baplist Sunda y School - 9:30 a.m.. W01ship 10:45 a.m., Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m.. P~tor: Don Walker Rutland F~ Will Baptist Sal~m S1 .• PastOr: Jamie· Fonner. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Evening - 7 p.m .. Wednesday Sc:rvkes - 7 p.m. Pomeroy w~stside Church of Christ ,332 26 Children 's Home ·Rd ., Sund ay Schon ] - I I a. m.. Wmshtp - IOa.m . 0 p.m. Wedm:sday Servkc~ - 7 p.m. Middleport Church of Christ 5th and Main. Past or· AI Hanson. Yo.uth Mini ster: Josh Ulm. Sunday School- q:JO a.m .. Worsh ipW~:dn~ sd ay ~:15. 10.30 ~.m .. 7 p.m .. h(lOd works and glorify IF'atlterin heaven." or Chr~st Wo rship - 9· -~0 a.m.. Sunday School 10:30 a.m.. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace. 1 ~ 1 und 3rd Sunday . , I ( 1,1 Rml:md I hun h .tth• ' ·'' ~ ' Su11d.1: 'idl ll<d .1111. \\ l'dm·~d.ll Trinity C..:hun:h Second & L ~n n . PonlCro~. l'a~tor · l{e\ Jonntlmn Nnbk, Wor-hip 10:25 n. II\ . Sunda y Scll(k!l (), I ~ r1 m. llJ Episcopal l~lhil ~ hJ\lo r H,,J, H1•l'll' It I~ .1 Ill \\,,1,1'1[' I \ t.'lll t.~~ ~ tul 111 \und.,, "''r .1111. . \\or,[11 :1 \1) ll1b,l' ,,11<~•1 Fnn"'1 Run 1'.1,1"1 J.l,.b R"hlll'<•n. <.; und.l \ !>.d1\ll•l •1 Ill \\<11\hl]l • '-l,t Ill Church Stc\·e "l•11 i1d... o\l:un Str~·r L Rutland. Sunda} Wnr~hip-tO· on tl m . Sunday Sen·icc ~ 7 p m. 1•:h1<1r· I Danville Unlines."' Chun:h :I IU:'\7 St.ttc Route J25~ Lan!lsvlk. Past1•r Victm Rnu ~h . Sunday 'L·hnol · li:JO ,i.m . Calv11.ry l'ilJ;:rim C'halkl · Harri~onv !llc Rnad. Pastor · Cha rk.' McKcn;i'e, Sunday S\•hnnl 9· ~fl a m . Worship : II a.m .. 7:CKJ p.m . WcdnesJa) l'l'llrl { 'h:lJWI Suntl il! Slh<KJ[ , 1J<~m \\ ,I,]Hf'l >II ,I t Bill White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 110 ",\ ' J.1 '- '• Rradbury Chun'b of Christ M~ni ste r: Tom Runyon. -~9.'\.'\8 Hradhur y Road. Middleport. Sunday gchuol - IJ :10 1.~\1. ' 1\ .. l(tl [1,1 1- .. ) l'.l•ldl :\ ~ )o<LIIh .'lt"IJl I> ['Ill \\c·cfllr•tl.t;. p,,.,,• Jll l't.t\t'l .111•1 1\1111,· '\JUcl; ·- ]'!11 \'l1 ..,tn·t~t Chunh , ,h '11 \li.,Lkr·•ll l'.1-t111 1,1,· • .., ,; \lnl,l.t\ -;, I ,.,] 'I i1 I 1 111 \f,.l llill~ \\,u,[llp I•• ;11., 11 ,\ ]'Ill \\c•\11 •,1, "''1\l..t' -1111['111 ~q·tll\..1 '! ii.LII• 11.1 11 .. \\ nr .. lllp [ (I ~ HI IIh ,\ Ill \humlaut i,rat'l' N .l·. I. . -lh l\1 \l nlclkt''"l. f'. l l,,.,,, \t,ltj,JI •<'lllll'. \h·dnc·,dt\ ,, 1\ lu: pm Kutland P11>llll ' R1 d, [J ,ulnt'. <.;lmdil\ St.h•'''l I) .~ll 11.111 Wm>h lp · lit 10 :1 111 . Tll ur"LI! s.·n t-.:e~ 7 p m. Sltit'm ( \·ntt·r l' .r>lur: \\'11lJ.m1 K ,\ ] ,u .. h.tll. ~'HIIHI.t\ 'i.:Ju,.ll · JU · I ) ,1m. \\tlr\hll1 1) l, ,tm Wor~h 1p- Bihk Rutland Churt'h of Christ · Sunday School - 9:.'0 a. m .. \Vor~ hip and ' Communion - 10:30 a.m .. B ob 1. Werry. Mini ster ., Bradford l:hurth of l:hri~t Corner of St. Rt. IH & Elradhury Rd ., Minister: Onug Shamhhn, Youth Mini ~t c r · Bill Amberger. Sunday School 9.30 u.m. .1111 Ill 1\tlllll,l' '• •li ,I Worship - 8:00a .m .• 10 :.10 :~.m .. 7:00 , p.m .. Wt.-dnesd:l} Scf\'iccs - 7:()1) p m. Hirknry Hills Church of Christ E\'angdist Mike Mnor~ . Sunda~ School 9 a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m .. 6:JO p.m. Wednesday Sen·ices - 7 p. m. ''' 'II \\,·du,,, ,111.!- ]'II H«dg,·ille Church of Christ P,astnr : Philip Sturm. Sunday School· <J ·~O a .m.. Worship Sl'r\ICe I O·J(] a.m. R1hlc Study.~dnesday. (dO p m. ,,]IL•o•] I ·, ... lll C' ill I II' \\,,1111 "I " - I' lll C;1 rnu•l-Sutt1•11 C" arm ~ l & ]1.~,11 . 111 I~J, Wed. 7 ,1!(1 p 111 or Dexter Church Christ Sunday M:hool 9:30a.m .. Sunday \.\or~lup - IU:Jo a.m . Church of Chrisl lntcrscction ' 7 and 124 W, Evangl.'h st: Dennis Sargent. Sunday Bible Study '9 :30a.m., Wur~l11p . 10:30 am . am ' (dO p.m., Wcdncsdny H1hlc Study- 1 p.m. Christian Union Haartford Church or Cbri~l in Christian Union . Hartford , W Va .. Pastor:Oa\'!d Gre..-r. " Sunday Sl·hool - 9· JO tl .m.. Worshi]'l 10 :30 a .m .. 7:00 p m , Wcllncsday Ser\'ices - 7:00 p.m. Church of God Mt Moriah Churt'h ol God M1l e Hill Rd ..' Racine. Pastor: Jam c~ Satterfield . Sunday Schoo l - 9:45 a.m .. Evening ~ 6 p.m.. WcdneWay Sef\iccs- 1 p.m. Rolland Church or God Pastor: Ron Heath. Sunda)' Wn~h1p- 10 · a.m .. fJ p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Syracust Flrsl Chun:h of God Apple and Second Sts., Pastor: Rev. David Ru ssdl, Sunday S~.:hool and Won;hip- 10 a .m. E\·enmg Serv1ccs- 6 :30 p.m -.. Wednesday Services - 6:.m p.m. f',t, h•r: SunJH\ • l.J ;! Ill . \\ l .d:ar\ Sdl••P I ](I \\ cdiW •d:t: 7 )l \,[lop [ \\ ,· dll\"~tl.!' ]IJ 7 p ill Cutthilit' ~ nilcd :\lt·thodi~tl'ari' h P<t,hll', ll clcn Kil n\'. C.nlllilk { lll,,h. i\b1n ll;; h ld1 'it . "11nd,11 St.·h·•"l I• a. m.. \\ , ,r\h ip · 'I .1 111 . 'lllt:•ll.t l o.;,-1 1 1,,., 7 I' 111 . S<-'n' iL t:' · 10 <1 .111 Gran,! Wor~hip - - 9:.1Q a.m .. II a.m., (d() p.m. Chesler Pa~tor : Jan e Beanie. Wo r~h1 p - 9 :1.111 .. Su nd ay Sehoul - 10 a.rn . Thur-.da~ Sen. 11.:~·~ - 7 p.m. Joppa Pa <olm: Hob Randnlrh. Wor-.h lp - ':)·:.\0 ...... - ----· t• ·-.......... ··.... l ......... 1.1HIM4 17.& Lnne Stmt • PO Ro~ 271 NeW IU1'tn. W\' 25265 I.Jc-tMtd funtrtf llirtctor Blessed are the pure in heart; for they · shall see God. Matthew'S. \\" I •hq' [II \(I 7 0(1 I•'-' I I\_ oil II\.! ,1 Ill f t' k Ill 'otn .1; ~~- ,· .II ]Ill Pre.~hyterian i t' t.t ll•t•' l II''- I I ttltt·d l'n,.,h,t H·rian k •b,·l( I I•" \\ •l'i]' 1! 1 ll:u· J"i.,!lmill ,• 1'.-, , hl'k n; IH t hurd1 l l.tt•,lillt ( niHJHIII llt .' t hur.li '\111).l1• '\ I '• l•o • 11' \\ ' lili' Ill 111.1 II' J', 'I ·I' I II' 'I .1 11 l'' , l11 l1'n:1 11 " I{ 111 { h.tpoll hu1•h \l11~• ,, I k .1•,·11 ' I \I j,J,Jlq,, · I ' ,, Sn~nlh ·ll: 11 \chc ntist \\' !' l••l ., I .,, ' ll { nitt·d Brl'l hrl'll 'I > 11oh l l\1 , tl11' 11 •I I ( , I l 1 Ill 1/ lJ, •'· 1.. l\ol. .... 1'' ~u ll"(, u~p.-l l iLhlll·•ll'-1 '' 111.11 11 ~ 1111~ ~li'ddli'por1 ('hurd! uf tht· S,•n h."t'' ..,,IIIII ! l h·tlu- 11 Ill , I I< 1-!~·. l IJIIIIItlllllt l ( ' Hl•t-ds' ill~ 1-"tll••~ ~hi~t~ ( 'h u•,·h <~I t/!,• :-.,,.;:trl.' l!•"· f',,,I•H J.mllc' 1\·ttl t. Sulld i l~ Sdlll<rl '1' "111,1 Ill \\o u-hl ]' ]() · -t~ a.m .. 7 p.m. W\· dn c•,Ja~ S,·nl'\:' rm. '' ! I• d H11tlll• II 'I I -Ill;._, I ,. '1 d •I ,j . '' ,;1 .I I ar [{'flln luti·nknomimlli"ual (linn h K ln~-..1·11!1 ~,•,1.! !'1'''" 1\ h·• \on,," \11 '111.1\ ... .. 1•···1 'o c'l > Ic , II l ~II ',' 1· ·' ( , .. I . ', s_,l'lll"ll"l' l "hurch .. r lht' '\ann' llt' Pa>tnr ~l1h· -\dl..11 b. "iun.Ja~ \clll• ll - 11- ;I', 1 :un. \\ t•r • IHp ttl 111 ,1 ni . r. r m~ l· n•tdum ( -11\]Hl fi,dJ 1\ ih•l•. ,•n ( ,, IU f,l .,~l'l \\ tilt.,,,[ \ un.f,,l . ., \\ ,·d nc,d a~ S<.'JIIl\"'--- I' '~~ • \\,,hrlll' - 1' ' ~:-x/ttend ' tluac.h \li ~,H•n !' , 9/tyata zlg. . 111 H hi tt'" ( hapd \\ 1"1''' -UJ · ( oHd'Jil. !{ q.( ] ' " I.; l't l'a> t<~ r "!'Ill d m .. " ur•htp rl1 II ( J !Ill l'om~OI,\' l ·hun:h uf tht• ':w•n·n\' J,.n Llh'lldt"l 'illlhl.t~ S\·h.,.,[ L1•' ,,,,,,h 7 p m . l' .hl• •r r\lk n \ h U~-.11' -7 I t.'r ~~ I "' ' II \ih ·, ,, '""11~11~ 1\r•lur -\l kn \\ nlr.1p. \und.t: \ ,111•"1 'J : Ill a . m . \~, ,r •hl]l 111'\0.rm f,lii i<IH. ,.. I Ill " laLl •II 0' 11. I' · l l.l11''i I II 1\. I. ' Nazarene '1 ·ll [' 'I ~~·" ('hun·h c,,_KJ . 6J. Sunda: S, ]t,,,, l Wnnoh1 p . ]11· 1(1':! 111 .., 1" ., 1 .1 111 ll.,t,,·-.J. ..,,.,• ,\'' 'l~m· h 111 l 11 •• m p 111 . \\ ~·dn ,· ..tl .t~ '"'I, ll \', - p m f.: l<kll •<UI "rmtl " '\ 1,, \\ ,u,IJ,r llll0,•1 \\.·.!q,,tl. "~ '~ ' "·' I' 111. Cht·slrr l 'hu rch of thr ' ultn' rH.· l',l,l<'r ]{c \ I k rlx·rtl• l.<l ~ \uu d.1: ...,, ho ~•I - "! lO ,, m . ',\,IT, hl]' II t1 Ill . f1 r Ill . REHABILITTION CENTER The c~re yc1u deserre. rfo.W! ro hom;.• 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 SWtSHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 h11 ni•·" Hihk < hu1•h I. .t ]{ l i I' t \• IJo~t<[ •I •I), II \\,,, ,i) i t.l.J 11. \\ \ '\111,1.1~ 1' 111 ,umr · If ye abide ;,~ Me, a11d My Brogan-Warner INSURANCE words abide in you, ye shall SERVICES ask what ye will, and it shall 214 E. Main be done unto you. 992·5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy A ND ERSON FU N E RAL HOME I .11. '• ' 1. I'J, I \,' Sunda: '-,dh••• l - q ·I I ,, 11 . ~trl'l'l. \\,•tlnc..l l ll ~ S.!r1 lt.'l'' .:fi~tr ;:funrrll Pomeroy J" II• ~II,«U~,- a.m. Sunday School - 10: -'0a.m. LOna: Boltum SL!nda) S ~.:hvo l - Y.3 0 ~ . nl.. Wor~ h1p · . lU·Joa.m. · Reed~villr 1 Worship - 9:J() a.m .. Sunday Sch•~•l 10:30 a.m.. FiNI Sunday of Momh - Hill p.m. -~<Cr\· iL"C 1,, .In,,.,,·. '-'<'I' \\ , \lr 1[, • '" •II Wor,hi p IO:JlJ am . P.hh •r flhill l[ i' l·k ll Nonhea ~ t Cluster. Alfred. Pa~tor : Jan~ S~.:hool ol lih "[ \ li .... ion .'Ill :• ..,, 111-.ckingpurl l 'hu•·l h Wedlw ~da~ Sunday " "1 '' ;\ • I ['II Penterostal II Hicl ( "illlllllllit~ C hu n h ( •I I R l'l P1-1 '' I I ,'I ll.11\ <.,un.l.•. "· IH!t<l 'I •II ,( li \1,"1 ·ill!' Ill \I .I II Sy~· amurc Bealtic~ '< Jh !.11 -., \\ u1•l11 p .1m Ill Rndm· Pl'lL.' Sll.ttkr. Sw~t l .r~ Sunday Sdwol - 9:45 ~ . m .. Wr••~l1ip - I! a.m. ~~~~~\or. Jam e~ 1'. Brad ) Mtigs Cooperalh'f' Parish ',,I lll F,1itlt \:1 11 1'.\ l:ll l\'lllal'lt• (II tilT h l3oil kl I< II 1\,•.lll. I' I' "I t..:. 1111111\"1 [<,,I II '"II ... llhj L. J I I I ~ j' !H l hill -d. I\ ...,, I Ill' I' Ill ....~~ ... F:a~t Sl. l'aul Lulheran Church Mr. Olive Uniled Mf'lhndist Of!" 12-J hch111d Wilkc~will~. Pastor: Rl'\ . Ralph S 1• ir~~. Sunday Sdmol- 9:30a.m .. Wor .. lup - 10 :.~0 a.m .. 1 p.111 .. Thursd:l} Scn• i ce~ · 1 1un. f L l] I' \1 r. n \1'-l Ucthd l'htln·h rl'\1 1) , ]11 [1 Rd .. ..jflt':C. 'u nd.L: \,lh~·l ,, <t 1p. Wor,]n p lt J .tm \\,·d , .. ,:,,, Graham United Mcthodisl Wor!>-hip - Y ~ ~O :un. ( bt & 2nd Su111., 7:3(1 p.m. 1~r~ & 4th Sunl.\'li..-dh.:~Jay Serv1cc - 7 30 p.m. 1 .Hll!'olilk < ht·i, tian ( hun:h I "''['t"l (•,hlol' k t•bL'IL \IU>'-\CI'. .1 Ill -1. ' I-ll 111•-1· .t .m . \\op,]\1 1' - I I .1.111. United Methodist \II ]II ,J.I\ \lnrninl! Shtr P.t ~ h11 : & Setoml St., Pmn cn.1y. \ liddk pul'l ( U llll tl\l llit ~ 4 ]IUI'ih 1\.ul "I \lnltll,p•l ,[',-,!,, \.:''1 l\i,·llii C. 11 hn• , Pn~lur . J,i]m Ciilm\,rc . Sun t lo~ : Sl'ht"' l lJ ·.1o a 111 . \Vor~ hip - l•l '..j~ .t 111. . l3ihk Sllld~ •1111",\IIUJI [ hl'i'-11:11)1·\!)lnl"-hip 1: ',,,., t<"l\( \1 111'1 1'. Pa'll'l I ( ".1•. 'I \\ 1,)111' [(11~1 .1111 . 111 \,.:I I \u1al.l\ Corner l 11J~ 111'1'>11 .111 ~..J]u\\'hip ('hurrh 11. \\In '\111d1' \,]lt~ul d I ] I h"•, 1 1 \ [, 'lllplll '!I' -~. .<\ •\ ii.IL:I-''11 Our St~viour Lutht!run Chun·h Walriut .and Hc1ir .v St~ .. Ra vemw1•o U, . W V;1.. · Pa . . tor · IJa vid Ru ~'dl. Sunda~ Sch11ol - ltJ·OO am .. Wof'•hip - II am B,b]l j'll• II, l'.l•h•l ~-~ Bmdy 1111 H' 'I , H ,, ll :u:J i•ullll lll' ( 'omn n111il \ ( hurr h 111,•1••11 lluih.dn ~ -' ltlL' •! Snm1 1 i111' S c t l'kl·~ - IO,d.ll\ Sl. Johnl.ulheran Chun:h Pmc Grr•\'1.', Won.h1p - ()·0!1 .1.111 ., Sunda~ School - I fl · ()() <t.m. l' a~ t or: Jam c~ I' '>tl'.l,o '.I I 1 li lc\1' -9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10 :4~ ;un. 7 p.m.. Thu~ sJay Bibli! Study :.nd Youth- 7 p.m Lutheran \J •Ill'-, .., ,Jlt·lt• I l111ll ;llllitl ( h11rd1 " ( ··'tol' I''·' \1\ ,,1111.1,'1111~ I~"• I'Ho, l'l" f{,.~, It "JI t•-:i """ \un, ~.lt .. , •1 '' .1111 ..,11111!.11 l h ·' 1~ 11 l1 t '\, I tl<d q >II d I 1 \\, I ' .l'iol ~ I' 11, \\ •• tnc, d.1 1 !.'II• 111 •hl p '•'I\ 1c ,. - ]' In Pu'l•lr· j,1h11 C ilmnr·~ . 'iund ,tl' ~'K' lhl<~t Ill a.m .. \\'or ~ hl ]l - ') ol Il L. \\ nlih:-d.l: The Churth or Jf"iUS Christ of Latter-Day Sainls St. Rt. 160. 446- 62~ 7 or -1'-16-7~!16 . Sun day Sc h(H.?I 10:20- 11 ;1.11L. R <.' l1ef Society/PI i\·, thood II :0.'\- 12 .00 m•on . Sac rame nt S~rvicc 'J - I ll 1~ <Lm. Humem nking meeting, I ~ ~ Thu r~ - 7 p m lull ( o> I'Jll I 1 htH • h u(lfl, J IIIII'.; ,,f\1< I' I· k \" StuJ~ : \1 m1t la ~ 7 [~I pm Latter-Day Saints l0:30 a.m. ' . ,, ' Iii, I. ,1,~1 ft'II.'-,J HyStll Run Holiness Church Pastor· Rev Larry Lemley : Sun day S ~hool p. m . ,W~:dncsJ:.y ( lfl I<J 1\. II. .1 - HUO n. m. and 11 Service - 7:00p.m. ,, 1 l 1 II ("''1':1 ( ln1~>l l' 1•1•, I ,h ,-.. f',lll\ \\ L<k \olJ; '-ol<nild \ll "\I '"'I .. ' ; ;_ It 7 \c'l I lc ' Ill Ill' "nlld,,\ I •II .1 pi \\,•dn,"••J 1:- p111 p.m.. Wor~h1p I.tl•• 1ll,<t l; 1 hur\ h 1111<~11 ( \\•·•-lui' ,,t 1111 1 ,,.n1n~ \\,q.hw r pn1 [1111 Gro~·e 9:.lO :1.111.. Ill,: II II' J -~' •Ill ')~'' l.tmrel Cliff Fret Methodist Churrh Pn ~tot : Glenn Ro\(·c. Sunda y ·s ctmol · ]· ·1-•1 \l ·I lkthun .~ Tuppen Plain Church of thrist Instrumental. Worship Service - 9 a nl .. Communion - 10 u.m .. Sunday School 10 : 15 a.m .. Ytluth- 5.JO pm Su nday. B1bl c Study Wedm:sday 7 pm ]( , j<Jit Ill~ I Jl• ( hllh h l'onwru.' Wcdni.'~Ja~ 7.'\ Pearl St.. Midd·lqmr1 Pa,tor H1 t'k Boume. Sunday Schon! - 10 a.iil. Wor~hip -10:45 p.m.. Sun day E\e. 7:00 p.m.. '111• l.o,·tllt t 1•1111111111111 \ptt•1ulil ( l111nh J, I, 1tl"il ~ ' ' , '-. I I h •I ill .t\ ' I n, l!l'lhLI H u.-,fup ( tllltr Rose of SharOn JlolinH5 Ch.urt'h Lead1ng Creek Rd., Rutland. P;l,tor: Hl.'\ Dewey King. Sunday ~l· h ool - 9: ~0 n.m. Wesleyan 8lblt! Holinm Church r'm "I I' II •I 111 ~ Service - 7:00 r.-m . 7..l0 p.m. II I','.;: ' ~ I ' R nr • \lhll'r~\i lll' l'ilq"r: Bu\1 f{o 'l m,on . t.,und : 1 ~ \,[,,,,,1 ~. m ., W11r ,hip In a.m. _l() '\ \~- Su n\lu y V.orship - HUO a.m. & 7 p.m.. Wedn~ sd ay prayer sc r\'k- e- 7 p.m. WednL:sday Servil·e - 7 \Uio' ll ca iiJ t .\liddl~:p•li"t l Wcdn~sd:.y Sc~vil' C - Zion Church or Christ Pomeroy, Harr unn~' ille Kd . (Kt.l4 )). Pas10r: Roger Wat son, Sunday Sc)10ol 9:30 a.m.. WOrship - I O:JO ;un .. 7:00 p.m:• Wedn e~ay Sef\·ices- 7 p.m. { 'rr llllllllll!t\ ·n il hrh ' 1{,1 I l{d I 1 • j" II l'a\tllr Bn.lll llun h,11i1. "\und.1: \ .-h•··· 11 ~O .L . Ill , \\'.,t,lilp [] . f~l.tlll Wcldn ~sday Services-6:30 p.m. 1'·•111.11 ]It ' ,~.11 hri,t1.111 l • llml .. llljJ '·•II ,[, '' 'II d •11 •]!, 11! II,! \t ,,1 f T "- •·.1111 I 1! \• .1· I 1'1 'J I I ·I :1Jr, I lllc 'I l< 1' \,l:,.,d .1 til I' I ),L, I• 1 <o l'.l>hlr l\ ~·1th K,hlt'l. 'iUi ld.l' 0\ lll.\\oi ,hlp IIJIII Worship - 10 ·30 a.m .. 6:30 p.m. u.m. -..,, ' lllll'lh l' hurche~ Other l'<~ ~ h •l \1l.md 1\ill l' St ud~ \\ 1·J - Holiness Pine II• ,, t : nt~· rpri "· P,l,ll<r lJraet Epi!;eopal Church l~tl E Mt1i n St.. PonK·ro~. S\tnd<ty Sc hnnl and Hnly Euchari ~ t I I:00 a m. Sunday worship -7 p.m.. pray~:r meeting - 7 p.ui . tu·i~l • 11-.,1rk lur l 11 "t 'I I l' ~:ntr.t l l -\,rtw~ 1\~l.ll.lh<' llible Holint~s Chun:h 112 mi,lc off Rt .125. Pa~tor'· Rl.'v. 0" 1.\:1 1 · Manley. ~ l. nduy Schon! · '1: \0 .1.111. , Worsht p -.. I 0.30 a. m.. 7:30 p.m .. Bear"' allow Ridge Churcl1 of Chrisl Pastor· Bruce Terry. Sunday So.:houl -Y.:UJ Matthew 5:16 BUSINESS SERVICES (740)992-7270 .I Ill "-11. l',wl .... tllld .1 .111 . Sumla~ '-idn<nl- II~ 15 .1 111 your light so shine before that they may see KEBLER 618 E. Main Sum • Pomeroy -1' J II' ]j \\,,_ hq• -- 111 [1111 Scr"ices - 7 p m. 992-3785 An lnco-'llu& Financilll Serric111 Firm P.J)-1< 11 111 740-992-6128 • ._-om eroy l:hurch of Christ 212 W Main St.. Mlnl'ilt.'r' Anthnn} Morr is- Sun day Sclwol ; 9:.l0 a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m.. Wednes~hl) Services - 7 p.m. 9:30a.m., Worship- 10· 45 a; m. local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shirts 11 . · Leviticus 19; 11 l arry Aruwn , Wt1Nhtr - q :1 U am . Sunday School - 10:.10· a.m., Hihl c Study : ,7 p.m . l'hun~ tu p111 r' Congregational Fornt Run Baplist Middleport. OH- "Do not steal. Do not lie. Do not deeeive one another." ' VIctory Baplist Independent 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepun, Pastor: James Ho!l'emade Desserts Made Daily 740-949-221 0 At we appt'OICh Llltor Dey, tu_, VIICIIIIont ,,. ovw, tnd our .n.nt1on .trrld wll again ~ locua-.1 on our--. and Hours Warm Frie11dly AtmOsphere · 209 Third Acts 24:16 ~abrook Rehabilitation Ctr. , "A c,debration of Ufe" Htmlotk Grove Christian Church Mini ~ t cr : ll. lll. • Racine First Bapllst P.o~ stor : Rick Rule, Sunday SchoOi ~ a.m., Worship - 10:40 a.m .. 7:00 p.nl . • • Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. .- or Church of-Christ Keno Church Hillside Baptist Chun:h St. Rt. 143 ju~t off R1. -7, Pastor: Rev. James K. Acree, Sr.. Sunday Unified Service. W_o rship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Yooog's Cclrpenter Service · Heart Ca thulic C hurch 161 Mul be1r_y A\t'., P\>mero). 992-5891\. Pa~tor: Rev Walt~r E He1111,, Sat. Cl •n . 0 4 :45 -:'i · l.'ip . m.: Ma<>s- :'\ ·10 p.m.. Sun Con. -R:H -Y: l.'i a.m .. Sun . M us~ - IJ:10 ;un., Daily Ma~s - lUli a.m e\'t':ning: 6 :30pm Wednesdily 6.3 0pm Family and Property group · stopped Wednesday · in Tupelo. Members of the · organization have already been to Kentucky and plan to go to Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana some of the other states with marriage amendments on ballots this fall. Cathy Sims of Jackson, . taking home-schooled students on a field trip to the Old Capitol, said she agrees with the proposed ban on same-sex marria¥e. Alkansas, Georgia, Kenn.tcky, Michigan, Montana, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon and Ulab are scheduled to have amendments on November ballots to ban same-sex maniages. Michael L. Crites Director Family & Community Services The Da11 Churt'h or God or Prophl'c~ O.J White Rd uft St R1 lf~l. P:.. ..tol: PJ Chapman. S!mda) S\·hnol 10 .1 m . 'Wnr.. tup I I J.m . \\t•\ID L"'d~} S\' 1"\lt.L"" -7 p m. Communi!~· Assembly of God Students lobby for Mississippi amendment banning gay marriage ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Catholic Sac~d First Baptist Chun:h of the American Society for the Defense of Tradition, Family and Property. One played bagpipes as some of the others walked into lunch hour traffic to hand out leaflets to drivers. . Ritchie said the group is based in Spring G.rove, Pa. MississiJ?.pi already has a law . prohtbiting marriage between people of the same sex, but supporters say a constitutional amendment would strengthen the ban. Jody Renaldo, executive director of the gay-rijlhts group E:q_uality MissiSSippi, said thts spring that Mississippi lawmakers were "overreacting" by putting the amendment before voters. · Ritchie said the Tradition, www.m WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEKl 2004 Hip-hip-hooray for Holly! A Hunger For More , ., • ' The Daily Sentinel . ,_ \\Ldl)t:\1 ],\\ f·hl•k '''ld, ~ 11 1111 Ll 'f your /ip./11 \O 111111. rhar thn ~ood 11 11/'~\ Futht ~r fl! •• otu !..,'/rll ·f\ ,., -,, lt rcllcn" .\lt lltl/, \\ "' !fl Acts 24: I -. r • " 1. tf.l ~· .. ,· , r ; "U· 192-2644 . 740· 992·6298 ·or (iod "' /r 'l'<'t/1/lc 11 '" ld Ill' ~"'''' 1/fl'l/ /111 on !I ,H/fl ... .lofln3:/IJ Pomeroy "So I strive alway~ to ke.:p my conscience clear bcfon: God and man ." !}I /)i'/nn 11111\ 'I, clllcl \1 ]" ~nouffrr'~ :fire & jjlj,Rfrtv fOLL-F.EE I · IOO-JU.OIS1 ,_IDO\.EPO•t (ltO,.,~U - 7075 ~race is t 1.• r thee: for mY ~·: P- ni!th is made Pet , f ct in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 MY Oft ce Service &Supply ·137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 -.- · �' . • OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . www.mydallysentlnel.com Ghio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland · Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Cougress shall make 110 law respecting an establislunmt of religion,' or prohibiting the f ree exercise thereof; or·abridging the freedom of speec/1, or of the press; or the right of th:e peopl(• peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govemment for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW !{EADER'S Thanks To tlwse aazy people Dear Editor: W~ wL"re traveling' by boat thru Pomeroy a couple of weeks Friday, September 3, 2004 What made it so sad was that while he saved others. himself he could not save . And so Robert Disbro closed the door to his law office one n,ight and went home and took his own life. . For 40 years he, had been an inspiration to other physically di sabled persons. Bitter · during the early yem·s of his disability. Disbro remarked some time later. 'I have prct-. ty well conquered that. It still may come back periodically, but I try riot to let it show.' He covered it up with a livelv sense of humor. I was in his office one cold. gray March morning as he look~d out the window. 'I'd give my right ann to be in Hawaii now,' he said, chuckling. He chuckled because he had no right arm. He lost it in 1944 when the Army jeep in which he was riding backed over a J.and mine. For a while it looked as if his right leg would have to be amputated too. 'I had tl1ree doctors treating me,· he said, recalling the experience. 'One . was a Protestant, one was a Catholic and one was Jewish. It was due to their superhuman efforts that I made it. I have been ecumenical ever since.' George Plagenz . Successful trial .Jawyer, matchle s~ storyteller, .amateur poet and faithful friend, Disbro spent much of his leisure (and working) hours alternately scolding and encouraging people who felt surry fur themselves. 'I know the feeling ,' he said. ' I g1'ew up in poverty and wound up getting my arm blown off. My mother had 35 cents in her purse the day my father ·left us . .My aunt managed to take $2 out of her savings without my unde knowing about it and gave it to my mother so· we could eat. I went to nine .or I0 schools before I graduated from high school. Yeah, I know- the feeling that life is ·against you.' But Disbro developed .the philosophy that 'it's not what you've lost that matters. It's what you have left that counts.· What he had left was courage, a fertile mind and It was the judge's turn to compassion. Although he .affected a gft!mpy exterior, apologize. · This is not the first story I his heart was all marshmalhave written about Bob low. He helped found an organization for individuals Disbro. Another. written several years ago, was read inio with physical disabilities. We were friends from the the Congressi6nal Record by time' we met in high school , his friend, Sen. Howard· of Ohio. and our friendship deepened Metzenbalim through the long years that Another friend, the wealthy followed . I buried his mother Cleveland businessman Sam and officiated at his son~s Miller. · had the article bronzed. wedding . The Congressional Record . How did he make it across the great gulf that was fixed tribute hung on the wall · between the . weakness a behind Disbro's desk the cruel fate had handed him night he closed his office · and the strength he eventual- door for the last time. What had happened? ly found? He gave the In the past couple of years,· answer in a poem he wrote: · It's the struggle for others more physical infirmities bore down on him until even that transcends the gorge, .That arc between weak- his great heart and valiant . ness and strength that I forge. spirit could not take it. But When I rise the next moriJ: _ he took it longer - and . ing feeling sorry for myself, endured it more bravely I')! reach for strength from ' than most of us could have. God will understand what he my clients' shelL Di sbro was referring to the did. Looking at some of strength that comes from final, poetic . . helping others through a bad Disbro's thoughts, I wonder if his time. A judge once ·admonished words were designed to be Disbro for coming into his · his obituary: The courtroom drama is courtroom withm1t ,a tie. He . apologized to the judge. 'I over for the day, Three more hours in the can't tie a tie. your honor,' he said as he rose from his chair · office, then away - · Away in the night toward in the courtroom, exposing peace and quiet .. . an empty coat sleeve. ''~" · We needed to get out of the sun into a motel for a couple ' of day' . We pull ed up to some people on a pontoon boat, and '"'"" if t llL·r~ was a motel or hotel close by. We were told that tht t\' "'" " tlll>tel. out of town a few miles but no cab service ''" '" ' ~'~ or Sunday . They also told us of some , bed & hr,·:th.L t' l pl:t.:es (We prefer a motel .) Then this crazy guy . "'id that he wou'ld GIVE us his car to use·as long as we need~ J it ~ Wedoded m the city dock. his wife picked us up and drove u' ou t to the motel. He carne a few minutes later with his car . He ' aiJ that he had to stop and fill the gas tank, and that we could keep the car as long as we needed. Now I am thinking: This doesn't happ~n in the real world. Not in this day and age. We stayed two nights in the motel . Drove into town and did V>me laundry, had lunch at Mickey D's, went over. the bridge to Wally world and bought some groceries . That night we took these crazy people out for. supper to show our appreciation . We must have talked for fo'ur hours. We are extremely grateful for the extreme graciousness of . ) ' the'se people. The city of Pomeroy should also be grateful to have people like this representing it ·. A vc'ry big thank you to Mark and Cindy Rhonemus . We tell everyone that we meet about those crazy people . Dick and Sandy Drummer Edgerton, Minnesota Reader Services Correction Polley ~ tusPs 213-960! Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon. Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurale. If you know -of an error in a Street, Pomeroy. OhK:J_ Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy: 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Ia Pootrnaoter: Send address correc(740) 992·2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Department extenaiona are: Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio ' News Editor: C ha~eno Hoeftich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, EKt . 14 · Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext. 13 Advertising Oulside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Circula,tion District Mgr.: Jason Pa~ersoti. Ext. 17 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .....• . ....•.'9.95 One year ............ '119.40 . Deity . .. ..... . .. . ... .. .50' Senior Cltlzen raleo One month ' . - . •.... ' . .'8.95 One year ........... . .'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct ,tq The o·aily SenHnel. No subscription by ma~ permihed in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription G'neral Manager Cha~ene Hoeflich , Ext 12 E-maH: " news@ mydaltysentinel.com Web: www mydailysentiOeLcom lnoide Melge County 13Weeks .... _ _.......'30.15 26 Weeks .......... . ..'60.00 52 Weeks .... . ... . . _'118.80 Ret• Dutolde Meigs County 13Weeks ....... .. . .. .'50.05 26 Weeks .... . .......•1 00.10 '52 Weeks .... , .. . , ...'200.20 from Page A1 Two sons. Milton Ray Roush of Pomeroy. and Terry L. Roush of Point Pleasant, Gladys M. Roush. 72. of snrvi:ve, as_do_hfLgrandcl:iiL Clifton. W.Va., passed-away dren : Michelle Lvnn and her on Wednesday. Sept. I. 2004. husband. Donnie.Bunce, and at ~leasant Valley Hospital in Christopher Ray Roush; great Pomt Pleasant, W.Va. · Zachery She was born Oct. 21 , grandchildren, · Bunce and Stevie Bunce: sis1931 . · in West Columbia. W.Va .. · daughter of the late. ters-in-law Hilda (Detner Jr.) Daniel H. and Allie Rou sh of New Haven. W.Va.. Mourning ivlarr. She was a and Irma (Lewis) Gilland of homemaker and attended the Mason: and . several nieces Clifton Tabernacle Church. and nephews. For the record Marriage license POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Kyle Matthew Roberts . 20. Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband, Milton E. Roush, CDBG formula funds toward the renovation of the school. and her brother. Willis Marr:,_,-jf--nnm Services will be 11 a.m. now ow ned lly the county . Saturday, Sept. 4. 2004, at including $15.000 . for window replace ment and a sec-uFogle song •Tucker Funeral rity sy stem . and $5.000 Home in Mason. W.Va .. with toward the museum. which Rev. Sam Cale IV officiating·. · will occupy a classroom in , Burial will follow at Sunrise the building. ' ' Memorial Gardens in Letart, Thornton estimates that W.Va. Friends may call from $36.000 will be needed to 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 3. complete the museum space 2004. aqhe funeral home. alone. He addoo that ,he met last month with Rachael Took. deputy director of the Ohio Hi storical Society, to inquire about the availability of state funds and funds set aside bv and Brandy Lynn Gullett. 25, · County Common Pleas Court tlie Shelly Co., which own-s both ofPomcroy. by Ohio Valley Bank. proeerty adjacent to the Gallipoli s. against Y. Wavne Buffington Island State Park Siders. Coolville. and others. and the community center. A nuniber of auction it~ms alleging default ·. on a mortPOMEROY -· A foreclo- gage agreement in the sure has been' ftled in Meigs amount of $182,601.70 . ' , Bv TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - More and more , Meigs County teachers are convincing their students ' to continue their· education past high school. At Eastern High S>hool. guidance counselor Sheryl Roush said the number of . students planning on attending a two- or four-year college is up to 90 percent. At Southern High School. Principal Gordon Fisher said the school has sent at least 80 percent of its kidson to col lege for the past six years. At Meigs High School, there have been 69 kids tak ing the ACT for the past two years, up from 46 the year before. "We're leading Appalachia in kids ~oing to college." Fisher smd. 'They know if they're down on the corner in October after their senior years. that's where they .will be for the rest of their lives." As more students decide to go to college, that means more of them are taking college entrance exams. One might expect that as more students take the test, the average scores would drop. That isn't necessarily the case. At Southern, · the average ACT score among the 12 stu- Bv BETH SERGENT Kerry's real vulnerability By now, John Kerry must rue the day that he and his campaign strategists decided to make his four months in Vietnam the centerpiece of his campaign. It seemed ·Jike a good idea at the time. All the polls showed that the voters were deeply concerned over the war against Muslim terrorists, and considered President Bush and the Republican Party far superior to the Democrats 'in waging -it. On the other hand,. Bush:s C{)ntribution to the Vietnam War had been stateside service in 'the Alr National Guard, and the liberal media had managed to raise questions as to whether he had even completely fulfilled that obligation. Kerry, oil the other hand, was a Vietnam veteran, who had not only volunteered to serve there, but acquired a Silver Star, a Bronze Star and thre~ Purple ·Hearts for his heroism. If any Democrat was qualified to lead the war on. terrorism,· surely it , was Kerry. What the Democrats failed to foresee, however. was that war ,is a murky business in which personal recollections inevitably differ, and that there were bound to be scores (indeed, as it turned out, 250) of Kerry's fellow Vietnam veterans wiJOse memory of those desperate cjj~ys differed from Kerry's. · sides are sincere - it is simply a question of conflicting memories after 35 years. But there is another aspect of the . story that threatens to be far " deadlier to the Kerry camWilliam paign. Rusher When Kerry returned from Vietnam, he was thinking seriously of running for __ political office, but was not Ordinatily, this wouldn't notably .concerned with the have mattered; but when war as an issue. Throug~ the Kerry and the Democratic latter part of 1969, however, camr.aign strategists publi- · his attitude hardened, and in cized Kerry's .,. version of 1970 he ~btained early events and made it the key- release from the Navy so he stone of his entire campaign could run for Congress. (He (or the presidency, these men subsequently dropped out of were moved to protest the race in favor of Robert loudly. Drinan, the antiwar Jesuit Ever since, the kerry cam- priest.) paign has been bogged dowp But by now Ketry was in an ugly fight with these morphing into a thoroughgoprotesters. · It tried 'to sup- ing antiwar activist. He press a book stating the joined Vietnam Veterans angry veterans' side of the Against the War, and particicase; it threatened lawsuits paled in demonstrations against any· TV station that organized by Jane Fonda, aired interviews with their among others. In the spring spokesmen; . it became entan, of 1971 he testified before gled in obscure arguments the Senate Foreign Relations over whether there was Committee. It was here that enemy fire from the river- Kerry made a widely publibank , and whether Kerry cized series of charges conwas or wasn't in Cambodia, cerni ng the conduct of and if so when. etc., etc. American soldiers in Inevitably the brouh3ha took Vietnam. He declared that its toll on public opinion; antiwar veterans 'told stories Kerry's ratings dipped. and. that at times they had peras of this writing, haven't sonally raped. cut' off ears, cut off heads, taped. wires recovered. , My own guess is that we from portable telephones to will neve-r know the absolute human genitals and turned truth on these subjects. Both up the power, cut off limbs, , blown up bodies, randomly shot at civilians, razed viilages in a fashion reminiscent of Genghis Khan, shot cattle and dogs for fun, poiso ned food stocks, and -gen- · erally ravaged . the countryside of South Vietnam.' . This is the grim bill of par- · ticulars that Johfl Kerry laid at the feet of his fellow Vietnam veterans in 197.1. ~nd' ·while atrocities did ·unquestionably occur in Vietnam, as they do in all WllfS, ~ it was bitterly unfair, and totally false, for Kerry to suggest that such behavior was common. let alone permitted by, higher authority. ('These were,' he declared, 'not isolated incidents but crimes committed on a dayto-day basis with the full awareness of officers at all levels of command.') Is it any wonder that thousands of Vietnam veterans who read that testimony, knowing that ·it was false, and realizing the damage it did to their own proud service on behalf of their country, profoundly resent the man who blackguarded and slandered them? That is the real issue that John Kerry's 'boasts about his heroism have dragged into this campaign. (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the. · Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Phi/osop~t) POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will be offering evening clinic hours OJ] Tuesday, Sept. 7 from 4 to 7 p.m. Courtney Sim, the health department's assistant administrator. said the evening hours are part of an effort to make health care more accessible to the public. Often people -have work or transportation issues that make it virtually impossible tq keep a clinic appointment during the morning or afternoon. For this reason, Sim felt the need to extend the hours. The follo.wing services will be available: , Childhood and adult be immunizations will administered on a walk-in basis from 9 to 11 a.m., and ~ to 7 p.m. Residents are asked to present "shot records" and Medicaid cards, if applicable. A $3 donation is appreciated, but is not required for immunization administration • Blood pressure measurements and blood sugar assessments are offered for free and Meigs County Commissioner Jeff Thornton shares plans for the Portland Community Center and Buffington l's land Museum with Rachae l Took of the Oh io Historical Society and Dayton historian Richarp Kane. (Brian J. Reed/ photo) ha\'e been donated for the fund -raiser, Thornton said . ahu Commi ss ioners appro\'ed ;i cooperative agreement with Salisbury Town ship and Orange Township. to apply for fund- Foreclosure ·More Meigs seniors going to college BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . The Daily Sentinel Funds dents taking the core college · the average score was 21.4 .' prep curriculum was up to "We're at least nieeting the 22 .9 for the 2003-04 school · state average and exceeding year. the national average ,'' Roush Very few local students said. take the SAT, Fi sher ~ aid. At Meigs , the average ACT because the vast majority of score has dropped slightly schools in the area, like Ohio. from 20.2 to 1.9.4, but Ohio State. Miami and Principal Dennis Eichinger Marshall universities, all use said the average is bound to the ACT. drop as more studems take "Our scores have continued the test who are not in the to go up.'' Fisher said. , core college curriculum. Some of the scores by ' Also, preparing students Southern s!udents have been for the ACT ·becornes more astoundingly high. difficult with the introduction The school had co-valedic- of the new Ohio Graduation torians last year. One of them Test. scored 35 of 36 on th.e math Eichinger said the OGT portion of the ACT. and the focuses on reading, writing. other scored 35 of 36 on the math, science and citizenEnglish portion. Fisher said , Southern's ship, while the ACT focuse s· math scores have climbed on English, math, reading steadily since a double-block and science. The focuses are similar, but of math, or two straight perinot exactly the same, ods. was introduced 'in 1995. At Eastern, the average Eichinger said. "It's like winning the Super ACT score was up to 22.4 for the 2003-04 school year. an Bowl and coming back and increase from 20.9 in 2002- having to win the Super'Bowl · again," he said. 03 and 20.3 in 2001-02. The slightly-lower average "We· re improving," Roush said. "We're preparing our ACT score is a small price to students better for college pay for the increased numbet through our core curricu, of students going on to college, Eichinger said. lum." "We're having more kids The Ohio average ACT decide to continue their eduscore is better than the national · average. cations, whether at a twoNationwide. the average in year or four-year college, and 2003-04 was 20.9. In Ohio, that's a good thing:· Health deparbnent offers ·evening hours LETTEltS TO THE EDITOR ,. Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be, less than 300 words. All letters·are subject to editing and mifSt be signed and include address and telepho~e number. No unsigned ietters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. Obituaries Gladys M. Roush The Qaily Sentinel ~ Page As www .mydailysentinel.com . Friday, August 3, 2004 The en-d of ajourney The.Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 PageA4 on a walk-in basis. • WJC: Personnel will be available to coordinate individual nutrition education and coupon issuance for participants. Staff will determine eligibility for pregnant/postpart um/bre as t feeding women, infants imd children's (aged five years or Jess)·pl'ogram enrollment. Breastfeeding information and appropriate referrals to local social service agencies/medical facilities will be rendered as well. · • Prenatal services: Pregnancy. testing will be offered on a walk-in _basis. Costs are base!f upon clients' income. Personnel will offer assistance with completion of the Healthy Start (Medicaid) application, if necessary. Coun seling/education and referrals will be rendered as needed. • Head lice screenings and eradication education also will -be available to residents an a walk-in basis. Please present Medicaid cards. if · applicable. • Environmental · health: Sanitarians will conduct scheduled appointments ·for issuance of household septic system permits. investigation of nuisance co·mplaints and animal bites, inspections of food service operations (FSO) and retail food establishments (RFE). Operators of FSOs and RFEs can apply for and obta:in state-mandated licenses. Personnel should be available to respond to public inquires/concern during these evening offerings. • Yital statistics: The public will be able to request and obtain recorded. certified f b' h d d copies o . rrt an eath tertificates, which currently cost $2Q each. Genealogy assislance will be availalile. Funeral directors are weicome to secure burial permits and to conduct other state• required business during evening hours . • Receipt of answers to general health-related questions from a public health nurse via telephone arid on a walk-in . basis. for more information . on the evening clinic hours and services call 992-6626. product will be di stri buted to thnse mlunteering for the project with the bulk going to food pamrie s in the two counties. Remaining stewed tomatoe, will be finfrom Page A1 ished into a gourmet produ ct such as shrimp cocktai l and bruschetta. said Ku shnick. ACEnet facilitie s in Athens, where on the folThe se items will be canned in pint silc jars. ·lowing day. I 0 volunteers gathered in the shared-use kitchen to proc~ ss the . tomatoes labeled with the Appalach1a Harvest. logo. and into a nonperishable product. · sold at the Athen s · Farmers ,Mat'ket and Around . 200 gallons of stewed tomatoes Kroger 10 raise awarene " ' for the project as were produced and canned. A portion of the well as funds for next year's gleaning . Parish Pool from Page A1 leaking badly the day before it was closed. "It lost 18 inches of water over,nighr.'' Cunningham said . Peterson . said she has discussed the pool dilemma with the Meigs . County commissiOners, who are said to be considering a contribution of some c,ounty money. "Their donation is not going to touch what the pool needs before it can be opened next season," she said. The village could apply for $25.000 in Community Development Block Grant funds to pay for the pool repairs. but that would mean it could not apply for its usual CDBG street paving money. .· "We need to decide if we want the pool or p·aving, the way it looks to me.'' Peterson said. Mayor Mony Wood said Syracuse geserves help from the county because it is operating the only public pool here . "I would hope the commissioners' would give us some help,'' he said. In other action. a di spute is developing between Syracuse and Pomeroy officials over damage done to Carroll Street in Syracuse by heavy etjuipment being used in work on Pomeroy's water treatment facilitie s located there. "It's just a little side street and it's getting torn up by their heavy equipment.'' said Councilman· Kenny Buckley.· Syracuse Street Commissioner Mike Ralston he had told council approached Poineroy Village Administrator John Anderson about the probiem Thursday and· gotten a less-than-posilive response. "He said it's not in their grant to repair the street," Ralston said. Also in other action, council heard a complaint from John Replogle. a neighbor of D&M Pizza and Subs. located at 45267 Ohio Route 124 in Syracuse. Replogle said the teen-age Bv TtM MALONEY NEWS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM - POMEROY Two Gallipolis men were caught in the woods behind the Pomeroy Post Office Thursday afternoon after briefly escaping from the Meigs County Sheriff's De~artment. 29. Ti h . Swanson.. will and tmot John yK. Shaffer, 27 now face a multitude of additiona] charges, including escape, in addition to the origina! charge of felony theft for which they had been arrested. _Swanson and Shaffer hud been processed on the theft charge. and were awaiting transpan to the Gallia County Jail at 3 p.m. Thursday when officers allowed them to step just outside the sheriffs department door to speak with their families. The men allegedly ran dowh the steps and east on Second Street. to Meigs According County sheriff's Sgt. Dan Leonard, Swanson and Shaffer allegedly hid in a eel- INGELS . Jar on Lind Street for awhile. and then crossed Second Street toward the wooded hill behind the post office. The area was saturated with police officers. as the sheriff' s department received assistance from Pomeroy. Middleport , Syracuse and Rutland pohce. Just bet'ore 5 p.m.. K-9 Offircer Mark Boy d got an m · d't' cation from his do~. Thor. that the men were behmd the post office. Only a few minutes later, . they ~ere apprehended by Rutland Officer Randv Arnold and Depuiy Adam Smith. Prom~there. it ·was a short walk back to the sheriff's department. By 6:30p.m.. Swanson and Shaffer wr t e an their way to the Washington Coimty jaiL In addition to the escape . ' ' The Daily Sentinel Subsc~e today • 992-2155 www.nlydailysentillel.com I I ;Annie qet_~ur q~n. ; : Saturday, September 4th · 7:00P.M . Sunday, September 5th 2:00P.M. & 7:00P.M. 6:30 PM Nightly 12:30 pm FOR MATINEES 11M11111t ' ' the .charge. '~hich ~anic;, a ma~imum penalty of I~ months in ptison. Leonard said the men could al so face charges of breaking and entering for . allegedly going into the Lind· Street cellar. and thefl of gov: emmem property . for leaving while weanng the orange · · that bel onged to the JUmpsutts M'ddl ' epon po1ICe De partment. By the time the men were arrested. they had repbrtedly . discarded the · jumpsuits. fl' · Shu er was wearing Jeans and a ~reen T-shin. while Swanson wore only shorts and socks. Originally. the men has been mrested for allegedly robbing stores in Pomeroy and Middlepot1 . According to Leonard. one of the men would distract the clerk. while the other would "start grabbing sruff." nie.River-Cky Pla~ers p~~~ents;~ : PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE.. . buys who deliver piua for D&M have \·erv loud muftlers on their ,;chide,, and are disturbing the peace. · "It's out of control up there and . I need some help." Repl ogle said . "I will file disturbing the peace charge>. I don't have a problem with that:' Police Chief Kevin Dugan said he has talked to the pizza shop owner. Marty Morarity, about the problem "until I was blue in the race ." Wood said he will prepare an official letter to ·Morarity asking him to get the problem under control. "I don 't know what kind or answer we'll get. but we'll go from there.'' Wood said. ' . Finally. the village is going to have to wait until midOctober until it s new police cruiser is delivered. Council approved the purchase at its August meeting. but Dugan said the state bid has not vet ' been appro\'ed and will not go into effect until Oct. I .. He said a repre sentative of the Office of Cooperat ive Purcha sing has apologiLed for the delay. Gallipolis men captured after brief manhunt CARPET ' ing through the Ohio Publi c Work s Commi ssion for 2005 pan~g projec t>. Also - present we re c'ommiss t<>n ers Jim She ets and Mick D'avenpon. bi.~ . I Tickets AyailobleAt play! ~ • Farmers Bank. ! • Peoples Bank. Middleport • Middleport ltepartment • Swisher.& Lohse Pharmacy • Ohio River Bear Con1pio1y For more lnfc,nn 1:15,3:15, 7:15.9:15 �/ .. .. BY THE BEND ' Jhe Daily Sentinel ' ·Co~JJmunity Calendar Public meetings Monda;, Sept. 6 SYRACUSE The Sutton . Township Trustees ·will meet in regular session at ·7 p.m. at Syracuse Vill,age Hall . LETART - Letart town·ship Trustees, 5 ·p.m. at the . ·office building. Thesday Sept. 7 · RACINE Racine ·Village council 'will meet at 7 ·p.m. Tuesday at the Racine municipal building. ALFRED . - The Orange· ·Township Trustees will meet ·at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Osie Follrod Friday, Se.pt. 10 · RACINE - The Racine Water Board will meet at ·10 · a.m. at the municipal building. ., I noon at the Cheshire Roadside Park. SYRAC USE - The Ours reunion will"be held at noon at the Syrac use Community 'Center. The dinner w\,ll be at 1 p.m. For more infonnation. · call 992-2865. Page A6 Friday, September 3, ::wo4 Loss of costume piece is ·woman's cross to bear OEAR ABBY: I am in · a appreciate yo ur feedbacR. DEVOTED MOM IN 'LIVterrible bind . Some years ago, ·1 made a Halloween ERMORE. CA.LIF. costume for a former roomDEAR DEVOTED MOM : For friend ships to mate, "Connie." The cosrume was a nun 's habit and it Dear 'S tay healthy and vital , there came out ,great. When I Abby mu st be a commonality of showed her the costume. 1 interests. When you were a Sunday Sept. 5· had a cross with it that had career woman. you ,had ties POMEROY Randy belonged to an aunt of my . . · that bound you to these · P<1rsons will be speaking and mother's who had been a nun ·women. Now that your life the · Glory Bound Quartet in a religious order. Connie .has changed. it's not surprissinging at the 10:30 a.m 1• worgged ·to borrow the cross. new ~ommuility. I am now· mg , that II' C bon·ds o f camabe ~ d d b · 1 ship services at the Laurel Y a ctrc e of raderie h • loosened. and I lent it to hey against my surroun e Cliff Free Methodist Church better judgment. She then "mommy'· girlfriends. I stay Howe before consignon Laurel Cliff Road. At 6 moved to Cali fornia and 1 in touch with my old friends · ·1 d h ing the>c ationships to the p.m. Brad Grant Will . be lost touch with her. v1a e-mat , an we see eac garbage hcttp, please consid· preaching and singing . Now my mother is asking ot her two· or th ree limes a · er that, as . your daughter Regular services at the church · for the cross, and l' m'afraid year. but I fee I that we have are 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. ·t·t d grows older. she will no to tell her that I made a fam- . d n c apart..k t 1 10:30 morning worship: 6 I would l1 e o p 1ase ou t. longer be as dependent as ily heirloom part of · a p.m. evening worship, and 7 Halloween costume. What these fri endships for sev~ ral she is now. At that point, you p.m. Wednesday, Bible study. ' · II· 1 might want to resume your was I thinking' Connie refus- 1·e. a.sons: \"ve have· noth 1ng Glen Rowe is the pastor. " es to return it t<i me, saying comm on .anymore. The . di s- career. So, my advic,e to you • Sunday, Sept. It · • that --she returned it "years lance makes vi siting diffi - is don't burn your bridges SYRACUSE - A diamond ·· · cult. An d I am tired of hear- you 'may regret it later. · anniversary celebration , , Friday, Sept. 3 ag~. have sent her several ein g the m compl ain about Dear Abby is wrjtten by . 1929-2004, will be held a. the ' MIDDLEPORT The Sunday, Sept. 5 ' mails. Now she has changed money problems, boyfriend Abigail Van Buren, . al so OH-KAN Coin Club will SYRACUSE - Qurs Syracuse Church of the k.-nown as Jeanne Phillips, .her e-mail address to avoid l·sstles , ·' the1'r ·,obs · etc · · · have a display in the lobby at reunion 12 poon , dinner at I Nazarene fr'om noon to 6 me. You are my last hope. 1 1 would rather spend my and was founded by her :!'eoples Bank in Middleport p.m., Syracuse Community · p:ni. "To God Be the Glory" know Connie is a devoted free time with my hu sband · mother. Pauline Phillips: from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Center. 992-2865 for infor- will be the theme. The Rev. reader of your column and so and daughter. Should I feel Write Dear Abby , at Robert Stewart will be speCoins may be brought in for mation. is her mother _ who also gmlty for want1ng to ph a~e www.DearAbby.com or. P.O. appraisal. LETART Donahue cial speaker at the ·tnorning wore the costume. I'm pray- · out these friend s ~ips'? I'd Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA RACINE - Meigs C60nty reunion for descendants of service. There will be special ing they will see themselves 90069. Pomona Grange will meet at Homer and Amanda singing throughout the day 7:30 p.m. at the Racine Donohue will be held at with "Delivered ' to be fe aand save me from the wrath . - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - . , -orange hall. Members are 12:30 p.m. at the Letart tured . Food, games lmd felof my mother. - DESPERasked to take winning GOntest Community Center in Letart , lowship will be included. ATE DAUGHTER, STATThose attending are asked to items for judging. . , W. Va. For more information EN ISLAND Saturday, Sept. 4 .call Brenda Neutzling, 740- take a lawnchair. Joy FM will DE!\R DESPERATE . have a remote broadcast from SALEM CENTER - Star 388-9828. The cross should have been CHESHIRE -· The annuai I to 3 p.m. For more informaGrange 778 and Star Junior returned tp you the day after Grange 878 will meet at 6:30 Fife reunion will be held at tion call 992-2514. Halloween. If it was inconveni ent for Connie to bring it to you, · you should have . made it your business to go and collect it. It's a shame that your former friend is RUTLAND - · Members effective "home remedies" · turtitlms, onions, and even lying about having returned . ·and friends of Rutland for pest control.. Many such head lettuce. the cross . What she's proba'Gardeq Club met recently at remedies ohave been handed Caring for tender annuals bly afraid to admit is that Millie'k Restaurant for a fam- down from generation to gen- or perennials was the topic of she or her mother lost it, and :ily night outing. · · eration~ long before many of Atkins. She said it is time to now she 's hiding. (Some After ·a meal; a brief meet- our present modern pesti- be thinking <9f preparing ten"friend''!) ·ing was held. Pauline Atkins . cides became available. ·der plants and flowers for c~lled the meeting to order. Scientific research is need- winter. Tropical plants may few people Donna Jenkins had devo- ed to determine whether ccr-' need to come in before the nizeVery themselves whenrecogthey rr~===================:::~ · . .Jions, "My Overseer and tain home remedies do or do temperature reaches 50 are written-about in this col- ~> SYRACUSE CHURCH OF .Guide." Roll call was · not always work, she said. degrees F., generally in 111id umn, so my advice to you is THE NAZARENE There are 42 home reme- September. There are other .. (\nswered by "What I liked to level with your mother most or disliked .about the dies that have been and are plants that can stand cooler and start praying that she 's fair. " yet being used today. An nights but would probably forgiving. It 's time to· fac e .7 Comments were given by example is to keep grasses adjust better, if taken in now the music. · /D / L / • 'Atkins, Jenkins and Betty . and .weeds from growin g while there is still good light DEAR ABBY: Before I . l~~t~cl. l./e But-a (,00 ~d ·Lowery, who worked with between cracks in a walk. intensity, and the plant will was a stay-at-home mom to · · 1929-2004 . i~~V ~1'-'r ·horticulture displays in the Between stones or bricks, have more .time to adjust to my daughter, I had a circle "To God be the Glory" 1-J ''1 flower show on both Monday sprinkle Twenty M~le Team · the indoors growing condiof friends with whom I had . Saturday September 11, 2004 · ·ahd Thursday. It was noted Borax, · then sweep into the tions. Some of these are a lot in common . None of us .. Gafiii!S 12-6 1hat Sarah Dawn Jenkins sold areas. Do this ev.ery two coleus, geraniums, and begohad children, and we were , Bring a lawnchair ·programs at the grandstand. years. · ' mas . ali focused on advancing ' . & plan to spend the day! ·Atkins and Jenkins ,won sevShe suggested placing Dial ' Hints · presented at the eral ribbons for their exhibits soap in a drawstring bag and . meeting including using ou~ c:~~:r~ince moved to a lcltowfSIIIP EVERYONE WELCOME! . :in the flower show, and hang in trees or pines to repel chocolate Ex.Lax to control different town and have · · Info: 740-992-2514 ~Lowery assisted the Chester . deer, and to keep deer from chipmunks and moles and thrown inyselr into my ' (Leave Message) .Garden Club in placing rib- raiding bird feeders . Finely- Irish Spring or Dial soap to daughter's activities and the Special Speaker-Rev. Robert Stewart bans for both shows. ' ground cayenne pepper sprin- help keep deer from bird · · "Sunday AM Service Janet Bolin attended the kled onto damp vegetable feeders. state convention and brought leaves repel rabbits, she said, back to the Rutland Garden while a spike nail planted C.lub superior ratings on both beside tomato plants will :the fair and Christmas flower repel cutworms. shows held in 2003. A comp!tite list is available The annual open house of from ' Hal Kneen of Meigs Chester Garden Club on County Extension Office or Sept. I was announced. OCES Ohio Cooperative Here are, some of the most popular ":rhank You" ad sizes. Boli~ was speaker for the Extension Service, evenm~. Columbus, Ohio 43210. . Jenkms presented a proThere are also plants that Please see Dave or Brenda at The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, gram on "Home, Yard and repel pests: Asparagus, Garden· Insects." She said beans, chives, herbs, celery, or call992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. diere is a growing interest in hemp, marigolds, mint, nas- :Clubs and organizations 1 p.m. for a potluck supper followed by a 7:30 p.m. meetIng. Harrisonville grange will visit and present the progran1. New officers willl:le installed and final plans will be made for a chicken barbecue to be held Oct. 3. · HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge · 4'11. F&AM. will meet at ,7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Hall . Refreshments will be served. Thesday, Sept. 7 POMEROY Eagles .Auxiliary potluck 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 7. Meat to be provided . Meeting at 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, will meet at · 7: 30 p.m. at the temple . Thursday, Sept. 9 . CHESTER-· Shade Ri ver Lodge 453 will hold its stated meeting at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. . Church services Reunions ' ,. Ce/ebroting_ speq~l .· days with you! ., :Garden club holds family night ··Sunday Till)es-Sentinel 992-2155 - /l)iamo..·nd C)(/n.n.ivez..t a z...u Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads Show appreciation to your fair buyer... .. Thank You Earth walk being planned : ATHENS Plans are Proceeds · 'support environbeing made by Rural Action's. mental education in southeast . Envirqnmental learning pro· 1 . Ohio and prizes go to those gram for the third annual raising the most money. . earth walk to be held on Oct '9 at the Athens County Hundreds of area children Fairgrounds. · traditionally take this five The event takes place in. mile walk. For more inforrmi~ conjun~tion with the Athens tion contact Rina at (740) Area Sustainability FestivaL 767-4938. 1 Col. x 2" ... i 2 Col. x 4" $65.60 1 Col. x 3" ... ~ $16.40 ... : P{l/1 ~,~,. &: tlfelf(l,.f /Val/ , . 2 Col. x 2" $32.80 · · I I I I ' J eNameofindividual(s): I One line-.18 charactel'!!spaces alloweliper lirte I I · '. I •Oiven by: . I 1'wolines - 18charactenlspawalkr.wdperl~ · I " I I e Please check appropriate box: .1 I -:I.>--;- 1'/uJ DailY SD!Iinrl Subscrillr todqy • 992·2155 www.rnydQiiJuntintl.corn Cash aied . Maslerciml VtSa l I -· ·--, -· ~ ... I I Name on card: Account Number: Expir(llion Dale: · I I ,. ~~ ..., - ___ ...,,_,. "' . . I I I I I I I I 1 1, .I I. I I I I I I . The PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL FOUNDATION is proud to announce a new I L~o...-,.-"'!.-------------..J . and Artwork •• a 1 tile(s) ai.$1 OOeach. • Please check appropriate box: InHonorof In Memory of ' necessary amenities of Good · months, complaining the Housekeeping," Goss said in agency was too ~eluctant to May. take risks , includin~ those . He said it took some _time that might result in !ls offi- · for the military to establish cers' deaths. the appropriate interrogation And his intelligence com- ' systems, but he personally mittee attacked the CIA's saw no human rights abu ses. clande stine service, saying in · Goss also was critical of a bill that without fixes it the notion that Arab men . could become a "stilted found it abusive ro have bureaucracy incapable of women 'guards . because the even the slightest bit of suepractice subjugated them to cess." women in front of t~eirJelIn a separate. intelligence low pnsone'rs. reform b11l mtroduced m "My basic reaction to that June, Goss a!so broke from a was, 'Gee, you're breaking 50-year tradition that premy heiirt, and maybe next vents the CIA from operatime you start shooting at lions involving U.S. citizens Americans, or blowing up 'and' companies .and proposed Americans, you want to think giving . the . agency law about that,'" Goss said. · enforcement powers · in the "There was no calchlated United States - when directeffort to send women,'' he ed by the president or when added. allowed under law. While acknowledgi'ng a Democrats have indicated vital need to get to the root of they may bring \!P that prothe prisoner abuse J:lroblem, posal during his confirmation he ·also cited the need to pro- hearings . teet the practice of interrogaIn the interviews earlier tion. this year, Goss .said the fact "I would make the case that that the United States doesn't without proper interrogation have domestic intelligence there would be many more agency lllay mean Americans dead people - innocent as must adjust their expectation well as ·military. I would also of how effective t:6untertermake the case that probably . · rorism efforts can be . Saddam Hussein would not "We don' t want Kafka be in custody," he said. knocking on the door in the Goss has grown more criti- · middle of the night," he said. cal of the CIA in recent But "there is some risk." WASHINGTON (AP) Libyan assets and restrict- · oil companies to return to Bush adm.inistration is ing air travel there. and to Libya. . . . · · unhkely to turt)ler ease remove L1bya from the "The fact that oil compa. . WASHINGTON (AP) - · on Aug. I 3. million jobs since Bush took sanctions against Libya State Department's li st of nie s and other companies immediately, frustrating state' sponsors of terrorism. are being allowed to do . Retailers saw tepid sales, new · A separate report showed office in January 2001 . In the productivity report, efforts by families of Pan Libya negotiated those business, and the families :claims for unemployment that workers' productivity ·benefits rose and worker pro- increase(\ at an annual rate of the 2.5 percent growth rate Am Flight I 03 ·victims to actions as conditions before are being shut out, is very :ductivity slowed, according 2.5 percent in tge second was the smallest since a 1.6 collect $1.6 billion more in it will agree to pa.)l $6 mil- frustrating and upsetting," to reports that suggested the quarter, the smi'II'lest gain percent rated in the final compensation before a set- . lion more to · the family of Weipz said in a telephone · quarter of 2002. tlement · deadline weeks each victim in the explo- interview. economy was still working since late 2002. through its rough patch. The increase in productivic "The current rate . of pro- away. sian , which killed 259 peo· The families group urged ' · For the most Jl3rl, monthly ty- the amount an employ- ductivity is still decent given The administration is try- pie on the plane and I 1 oth- Bush to agree to Libya's figures . released Thursday ee produces tor every hour on the lackluster pace of overall ing to protect .the families' ers on the ground, .. includ- settlement conditions before the election and said . indicated that merchants had the job - was down from an economic growth in the sec- interest in the settlement, ing 189 Americans. · sluggish sales in August, a initial estimate of a 2.9 per- .. ond quarter," said Richard State Department Libya, which accepted Libya could end up keeping Richard . responsibility for . the the $1.6 billion it owes vic:disappointing start to the · cent growth rate for the Yamarone, economist at spokesman Boucher said Thursday. But explosion, already has paid tims' families if the dead. important back-to-school April-to-June quarter. By Argus Research Corp. . shopping season. comparison, .the rate was 3.7 Effi,iency. gains are impor- lifting of U.S. sanctions, $4 million to the families line were allowed to pass. Discounters and wholesale percent during the first three ·tant to the economy's long-term , club operators such as Wal- months of this year. vitality. They allow the econo- required in exchange for of each v1ct1m. Libya "It would not only be an Mart Stores Inc. and Cos teo Production overall slowed my to grow faster without ignit- the Libyan payments, "'will offered to pa·y $4 more mil- inversion of logic but a Wholesale Corp. were espe, · in the second quarter, ing inflation. ~ompanies can be based on our legal lion to families if .the presi- double tragedy for Libya to cially hard-hit. Other stores, restraining the increase in pay workers more without rais- require.men(s, on Libyan dential orders were lifted, recoup hundred's of mil-~ :including Limited . Brands productivity, . . . ing prices, which would eat up behavior and our overall plus $2 million more if. it liot'ls of dollars due · to be and Talbots Inc., also strugThe ~ross domestic prod- ,thosewage gains. . national interests." . were removed from the ter- paid to victims of terrorism ·· gled. But Neiman Marcus uct, wh1ch measures the value Among ·the economic "We're not at the point rorism list. because it stands accused Group and similar high-end of all goods and services l'ro- barometers closely watched yet where .we can certify, The group noted that, of supporting . terrorist. stores fared well. duced within the· Umted by the Federal Reserve for under the terrorism sane- since Libya's decision in activities," the letter said . ·: "The impact of Hurricane · States, ·rose at' an annual rate signs of inflation · pressures tions, for example, that that ~ecember to dismantle its It was signed by Weipz and ·Charley and the uneven pace of 2:8 percent in the second are unit labor costs- which , behav1or had changed com- unconventional weapons Glenn P. Johnson Jr., whose ·of back-to-school sales has quarter. That compares with a measure how much compa- pletely to the point where program, the Bush adminis- daughter, Beth Ann, was on retailers reporting ·mixed 4.5 percent growth rate in the nies . pay workers for every · we can lift the sanctions," tration lias permitted U.S. the flight. results," said Tracy Mullin, first quarter. · unit of output produced. he said. .president of the National On Wall Street, though, These costs rose at an Boucher noted that the · Retail Federation. "Retailers stocks rose sharply on a late annual rate of I .8 percent in Sept 22 settlement deadare ready to put the summer surge of bargain hunting. The the second quarter. It was the line had. previously been Oow Jones industrials biggest increase in two years. extended; the deal originalbehind them." High energy prices and job jumped 121.82 points to The central bank, wanting Iy expired in ApriL Kara :Jrd Street Racine · (740) 949-1 worries also made some buy- close at 10,290.28 . to make sure inflation does M. Weipz, whose brother, Ch•ck our our wide vorfety of lotions... ers cautious, analysts said. President Bush and his not become a problem, has Richard, died in the bombIf I do not hove whot you like, I con order it! New claims for une'mploy- Democratic riv31, John Kerry, raised short-term interest · h' d ing of the jetliner, said she REQl.LIAR BED l2o Mlnut< ll<d> . MEDIUM BED (12M;.... ~<pill ment bene fius rose f or the have sparred over the econo- rates tw1ce t IS year .an u'nderstood there will be no · · second week in a r0 w, reflect- my and the availability of jobs. pushed a key rate to. 1.50 perPer Session: ................ $3.00 Per Session: ................. $5.80 further extensions of the · $ s sess10ns: · ..................... s~•''.IIO ing in part the lingering The president says making cent. Economists believe S Sessions: ................ 12.00 · ~ impact of Hurricane Charley. his tax cuts permanent will rates may go up for a third ~~line. y· . f p A Fl' h .10 Sessions: .............. $20.00 10 Sessions: .;............. $30. 1 1 0 · IC!Ims an m g 1 Month Unlimited:.$30.00 1 Month Unlimited: .•$40.00 For the week ending Aug. strengthen the economy and time at .the Fed's next meetapplications produce new jobs. Kefl}'_£0n· ing, on Sept. 21. .. 103 , a group .re'presenting Owner: Sonia Circle by a seasonalTy - tends I he tax cut~nave main:- - A brigliCspotThursday ~as most~famil ies of the 2'70,~~1)' Hooo: MI<J..S;-5111. 9-3; Closed sunda I 9,000 to 362,000, ly benefited the wealthy, that orders to U.S. factones victims in the 1988 bomb'""'_ _;,;;;;C:=io :.;.m ;;;.,;,.;; e o..;;n;:,.;;,:;in=a.;;;.;jrg;;;;t.V ~.;;e;;;,o;;,;u;;;rf-.=--,., the Labor Department said. A squeezed the middle class grew by 1.3 percent in July, fol- ing over Scotland, wrote to 'U1 fjf'Tt '13 tis 'Ti little less than half of the rise . and have not led to signifi-., lowing a 1.2 percent advance i~. President Bush on Aug. 20 P anning e a ry! was blamed on the storm, . cant job growth. June, the Commerce urging him to lift two presJbu wi[[ a6so[ute6 wve tfum!!! which ripped through Florida ~The economy has lost 1.1 Department reported,. identia.l orders freezing 1· • I would like to pun:hase _ PROUB . TO BE APARr OF.YOUR LIFE. George H. W. Busl\. . While in Congress, Goss • has fought criticism that he . lacks the objectivity . necessary to conduct oversight in Congress because he worked for the CIA during the 1960s. ~.'Some people say I am a toady for the agency. Some people say I iun too hard on the agency. It depends where .you are coming froin," Goss said in March, after he launched into a criticism about how the agency in the ·1990s had developed a "nicespies problem" and was . afraid to do business with unsavory sources. .Goss talk ~ often about the importance of oversight. He trl!veled to Guantanamo Bay. Cuba, shortly after the Defense Department 9pened a holding facility there in 2001. . "We were very concerned that Guantanamo was being set up by the military to get the Good Housekeep_ing seal of approval because tjle International Committee of the Red Cross and the human rights people were there en . masse, baying in ·large crowds with cameras, aild making sure that these people who were trying to kill us and blow up airplanes ... that these mce. friendly people would be receiving all the Sluggish retail sales, slower U.S. says so~e Libya .productivity indicate economy still sanctions unlikely to ease soon.·· ·:wark"tng · th rough roug· . h patch . Th~ I eCity,State&Zip: _ I • Telephone: 2 Col. X 3" $49.20 --------:-,-------- WASHINGTON <AP) him last month . Porter Goss, tapped as the The comments are interestnext CIA direqor, say~ the ing not only because 'they Senate lacked "balance" in its show Goss' more guarded public hearing ~ investigating approach to . Congress' key the Iraqi pri son scandal and oversight role on intelligence should not have plucked mil- , matters, but also because of Itary commanders from the the' criticism of his Senate field to question them about colleagues, who ' will decide the abuse . whether to confirm him as Goss took a hard line on Bush's ,intelligence chief. interrogations in interviews "It seems to me puUing' the with The Associated Press general in charge of the earlier this year, saying ''Gee troops in a hostile combat sit· you 're breaking my heart" to uation back to explain somecomplaints that Arab men thing that they don't need · found it abusive to Have him for, and 11¥ doesn't have women guards at the the answers to, and he could President Bush Guantanum6 Bay terror camp get the information through -statements that could draw subordinates anywa.Y - it pati~nce as investigators did scrutiny during his Senate seems to me to be some very their work during what he confirmation hearing, possi- stylish interpretation of over- called a "press frenzy" about bly next week. sight," Goss said, "and prob- alleged abuses. His. commitDuring one. intervi ew in ably unnecessary and perhaps tee · held ·a series of closedMay, the eight-term House not helpful to the war effort." door briefings and hearings, Republican from Florida said "I am not comfortable with ·. including .one into the imporhe couldn't count the number what t'he Senate is doing," he tance of mterrogat10n as an •of ongoing pri son abuse added. intelligence tool. investigation~. but "we ' ve A Senate Republican aide Last week, an Army invesgot the circus in the Senate, said that all the field general s tigation found that CIA which is always the likely including Gen. John detention and . interrogation place to look for the circus. " Abizaid, chief of ··the U.S. practices led to a loss of "Even though I say that . Central .Command - volun- accountability and abuse that lightheartedly, I do nonestly teered to testify and were "fu·rther poisoned the atmosquest ion whether or not they already in Washington on phere at Abu Ghrl!ib." have balance over. there on ot~er business. · "They were If Goss·gets the top post at this issue," said Goss, former not pulled away from the CIA as is expected. he will be chairman of the House field." the aide said, speaking only the second director who Intelligence Committee , who on the condition of anonymi: was also a member of has declined interviews since ty. · Congress, following foJmer President Bush nominated · At the time, Goss urged congressman and president r • Address: . • '·Bush's CIA.choice says interrogations remain key to war-on terror leName: Sgt. Randall Carpenter Jr. Friday, September 3, 2004 · r----~----------~, $24.60 · Promoted in service . MIDDLEPORT - Randall Carpenter Jr. , a Meigs County native serving in Operation Iraqi Freedom sinre February, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant in the U.S. Army. He is with the I 50th Armor Division, National Guard, of Beckley, W.Va. He is the husband of Rosa Carpenter and the son of Randy Carpenter of Middleport. NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel PageA7 Honor & Memory Wall .that will be ,created in remembrance or tribute to family, friends and loved ones. The addition will be created in a "quilt" design to represent the family unity and. the varied personalities that comprise our community and hospitaL CoJian tiJe* ~an be purebased for $100 e~ch. The.tiles will be engraved with the name of the. selected indivi~ual then displayed. The artistic creation will be located in· ' the main lobby of the hospital and will always remain a part of the organization's walls. Please complete the attached fo~ in honor or remembrance of someone 'w~o made a difference in your. life. Return with payment to: Pleasant VaHey Hospltai,ATI'N: Community Relations Department, ' . . .' . 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. Cash, check and credi! cards accepted. Please make checks payable to the "Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation.'' For more information please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext . . 1326. ' �., •. Page AS OHIO The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 3, 2004 . Bl ·The Daily Sentinel INSIDE MAC Preview Roundup, Page 82 Yankees down Indians, Page 88 ' ' Fiiday, September 3, 2004 nnel Prep Schedule , TOday's Games Football Gallia Academy at Wheelersburg River Valley at Nelsonville-York Green at South Gallia Zane Trace.at Eastern ' Athens at Meigs . Southern at Symmes Valley Saturday's G11mes Volleyball Gallia Academy at Minford TriMatch Soccer , Gallia Academy at Logan Cross Country .. Galfia Academy, River Valley, Me.igs. at Warren ·Invitational (AP Photo/Mark Duncan) Inspectors from the Ohio Dept. of Agriculture and the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture stop vehicles entering Ohio from Michigan in Sylvania, Thursday. The checkpoint is to enforce a ban on the import of firewood from Michigan to prevent the spread of the Emerald Ash Borer, a destruc· tive exotic pest that has infected 8 million trees in Michigan. Ohio cracks down on fireW90d ban, sets up checkpoints ' JOHN SEEWER pamphlets explaining prob- every tree it attacks and its !ems with the ash pest to larvae live beneath the bark 300 cars in three hours and. bore into its tissue, SYLVANIA State Thursday afternoon at' one stopping the flow of water highway . patrol troopers of two checkpoints. They stopped cars and campers searched lJ. handful of cars and nutrients. Researchers fear that if at checkpoints Thursday and confis~ated one load of the ash borer spre~ds, it along the Ohi,o-Michigari firewood. Sally · Rochotte, of could lead to , widespread state line. 'They weren't much like looking for drunken drivers Blissfield, Mich., said she devastation or drugs - just firewood. was a little surprised that Dutch elm disease, which Ohio has .banned bringing she was stopped and asked ravaged more than half the · firewood. 1!\to the state' whether she was carrying nation's elm populati6n from . Mtchtgan where a firewood. lnspec(ors decid- after being discovered in tree-k!lhng .beetle no larger ed not to search her miniOhio in the 1930s. than a small paperclip has van : killed ·or infested 8 million "I guess we didn't Many towns that lost elm ash trees. look like' we were trees replaced them with · "People are going to . be going camping," she ash trees, thought to be a · very surprised to have said. hardy, disease-resistant tree. checkpoints at the state ·Although authorities could Michigan, where the ash line," &aid Craig Stough, issue fines .of up to borer was first discovered mayor of 'Sylvania, a $10,000 for viplating the in the United States two Toledo suburb. "But it's a firewood ban started last years ago, has banned the critical enough issue that September, they plan only movement of all firewood we need to stop traffic." to give out warnings and to Ohio . , . Agriculture confiscate wood, Wilt ,said. out of 13 counties. "Our goal is not to ruin The state has been checkDepartment officials think firewood is at least partial- the holiday of vacationers," ing vehicles at highway Jy, to blame for the spread she said. "It's a big camp- rest stops for more than a of the emerald ash borer ing weekend so we see it . year mainly around into the state, where· it has as a good opportunity to warm weather holidays and killed thousands of trees educate. ~ople about the hunting season. mainly in the loledo area. quarantme. . . At four checkpoints durThe state cut ' "down .thouThe two che~kpomt vtes, ing 'Memorial Day weekend sands ·more to try to stop w~1ch wtll contmue through this ear inspectors ~ d the spread. Fnday, are on secondary Y .• oun _10 1 veh1cles that were tak- · The firewood checkpoints, roads in the Toledo area. the first in Ohio, are target''To set up a true quaran- '?g firewood out o~ quar:ming campers and people tine between here and tme area,. Sara Lmsmetertraveling for the Labor Day Michigan involves a lot of Wurfel, spokeswoman for weekend, said Melanie roads," Stough said. Jhe Michigan Department of Wilt, spokeswoman for the ''They 1re not trying to stop . Agriculture. Agriculture Department. contraband. They're trying All of the wood was They operate much like inform people." taken away and chipped The _state plans. more into bits she said. ' DUl checkpoints used . by police departments nation- cl}eckpomts later thts year .. .' . wide. Troopers and local and likely .will search along It sttll shows frrewood ts police randomly stopped · busier routes. coming," said Linsmeiervehicles and searched some Scientists " suspect the Wurfel. "A lot 'of times trunks for firewood. insect arrived from Asia families are taking wood Authorities handed· out about a decade ago. It kills up north." ASSOCIATED P/IESS WRITER Weather forecast Friday, September 3 Morning (7 ·a.m.-Noon) It shou ld be a cloudy . morning. There might be a bit of rain around the area. Temperatures will · climb from 67 to 73 by late this morning. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the southeast turning . from the south as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It will continue to . be cloudy. Temperatures will hold steady around 80 with today's high of 82 occurring around 5:OOpm. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the south turning from the southeast as the afternoon progresses. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) It will remain cloudy. Light rain is forecasted. The rainfall should begin around II :OOp,m. Rain should reach 0.04 inches this evening. Temperatures will diminish from 80 early this evening to 67. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southeast turning ~m the south as the evening progresses. Overnight (/·6 a.m.) It looks like a wet and cloudy overnight. We are predicting · light rain. The rainfall will finish around' 6:00am with total accumu· lations for this event near 0.24 inches. Temperatures will linger at 67 with today's low of 66 occurring .ftl"ound 2:00am. Winds will be 5 MPH from the south. Saturday, Septembe~ 4 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) There could be a few raindrops around the area. Temperatures will increase from 66 to 77 by late this morning. Skies will range from mostly sunny to partly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from. die southwest. Local Stocks ACI-33.77 AEP-33.o7 USB- 29.50 Gannett- 85.33 . General Electric - 33.12 GKNLY-4.15 Hru;Iey Davidson -· 62.17 Krriart - 79.39 ' Kroger - · 17.04 Ltd.- 20.70 NSC-29.28 Oak Hill Financial- 33.82 OVB-30.75 • BBT-40 Peoples- 25.85 Pepsico - 50.62 Premier-. 8.96 Akzo - 34.20 . · Ashland Inc. - · 52.30 . AT&T-14.97 BLI -12.38 · Bob Evans- 25.56 : Borg Warner- 45.17 . Champion- 3.71 Charming Shops - 7. I 3 . ~ity Holding-. 31.94 · Col- 35.52 ' DG-20.15 DuPont - 42.60 · Federal Mogul - .19 Rockwell - 39.69 Rocky Boots - 19.33 RD She'l l- 51.73 SBC-26.18 Sears- 39.99 Wai-Mart- :S3.02 Wendy's- 35.73 Worthington - 20.88 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. .Judge's ruling could give thousands ·of inmates parole hearings COLUMBUS (AP) · More than I ,000 Ohio ininate8 eoold be released or have their sentences shortened 6ecause of a county judge's ruling that the Oh10 Parole BOard used a change in state sentencing Jaws to unfairly create two classes of prisoners serving different sentences for the same crimes. · The old law had indeterminate sentences, with release ·determined by the parole board. A 1996 law shortens · the maximum sentences but does aw~:~y with parole for some· offenses. Franklin County Common Pleas Jud!le David Cain said in an opmion released late Tuesday that the state parole board has unjustly penalized some inmates sentenced to loitger terms under the old law by holding them to the new guidelines and denying parole. He ordered imiDediate hearings. "Some are servin!l two or three times the length of time they would be serving for the · same offenses, either .under new Jaws or under the old parole policies," he said. • Charles Clovis, an assistant state public defender who filed the class-action suit for inmates, said the ruling will result in several thousand new hearings. ' But Parole Board attorney Greg Trout said the number would not exceed "a thousand or two." The ·state is reviewing the ruling before deciding whether to apPC3,l. Trout said. . Cain chasttsed lawmakers who adopted the ''truth in sentencing Jaw" for, not addressing the discrepancy. "The Ohio · General Assembly refused to make the new laws retroactive apparently for no reason other than political expediency," the ruling .said · ' Rep. Robert Latta, a Bowling Green Republican and chairman of the House criminal justice committee, was in the Senate when the law passed. Lawmakers extenstvely · debated the retroactivity problem. ~'How would you have gone back to eve.rybody who'd already been sentenced?" he said. Ohio Criminal The Sentencing Commission and Legislative . Services Commission, which helps draft and analyze bills, both have reviewed the law extensively over the past eight years and not found any problems. The judge's ruling comes less than 2 years after the Ohio · Su~ . Court struck down the Parole Authority's system of categorizing inmates according to the crime for which they were indicted instead of the crime for which they were convicted. As a result of that decision, about 2,500 inmates received · parole hearings and more than half were released or given earlier release daies. $tudy begins on·chemic~l· used to make Teflon : MARIETTA (AP) b,bout · 300 people have ureed to participate in a (Our-year study that aims to determine whether there are liealth risks associated with exposure to a cbemical used IJl make Teflon. • Environmental officials say the DuPont Co.'s plant near Parkersburg, W. Va,., across . dJe Ohio River ~m southcast Ohio, has contaminated area drinjpng. water supplies .. • with the chemical C8, also known as ammonium perfluoroOctaooate. The National Institutes of Health has ·given doctors an $841,000 grant to swdy 400 people wbo Jive in the Little Hoclcing water district: About 300 people, who were selected by randomly mailed invitallons, 'have agreed to participate so far. The study also has asked for I0 lactatrng women to volun- I • Prep Football ~sa.:Jfes of bl.~ and Prelimiruvy results could be available by the end of the year: Ohio and West Yuginia residents who claim the plant knowingly contaminated .water supplies ftled a classaction lawsuit in 200 I against DuPont on behalf of up to 50,000 people who Jive near. by. That case is set .for trial Oct. II in Wood County, W.Va., Circuit Court. • Tuesday's Games Volleyball Warren at Gallia Academy . River Valley at Fairland Meigs at Miller Alexander at Eastern Hannan at South Gallia · Nelsonville· York at Southern Heritage at Ohio Valley Christian Soccer : Marietta at Gallia Academy Cross Country · Gallipolis Invitational (at Rio Grande) Golf S EOAL meet at Logan TVC Ohio at Meigs . TVC Hocking at Trimble AnoJher tough outing expected for·'Does RACINE -After being humbled · 39-7 last week, the Southern Tornadoes have endured a hard . week of practice in anticipation of another tough game thi s Friqay agamst non-leag\le Symmes Valley at Willow Wood. The Symmes Valley Vikings posted a 7-6 come-from-behind win' over the Huntington Ross Huntsmen last Friday in the season op,ener for both teams. Members of the Symmes backfield combined their talents for 331 rushing yards. So-Come On Ol'er... To lob's Market 6 fireenhouses, for... Fall Garden Mums . (Eztrtz /tJrge 9 iMit pol!) Hardy Fall Pansies uP/ant Now For Beautiful Early Spring Bells" Variety of Colors To Choose From New Crop Fal Apples When game is on the line, Buckeyes · have knack for College Schedule pulling out a win TOday's Games Soccer Rio Grande ar Mid-Continent . Volleyball .Rio Grande at Cornerstone . (Mich) Tournament Saturday's Games . Soccer Rio Grande at Milligan · Volleyball . Rio Grande at Cornerstone (Mich) Tournament Bowling Green's top scorer is heading to OSU COLUMBUS (AP) - Ron lewis, who averaged 17 points a game to lead Bowling Green , in scoring last year, announced Thursday he will transfer to Ohio State and become new Buckeyes coach Thad Matta's first recruit. A 6-foot-4 guard from Columbus, Lewis will have two years of eligibility remaining after sitting out the 20042005 season under NCAA transfer rules. Matta was hired in July to replace Jim O'Brien, fired after athletic director Andy Geiger said O'Brien gave $6,000 to a recruit in 1999. Lewis averaged 4.7 rebounds and 3 assists a game for Bowling Green while shooting 82 percent on free throws, 40 percent from the field and 34 percent on 3-pointers. Including: Gala. Ginger Gold, E~re Maclntoeh and Golden Supreme Two Convenient Locations: 1/4 .... North Porr.oy," 'M Bridge .... o.~.. wv 25280 Phol• (304) 773-5323 24011 F•rem Ave. 'Acrau from Klllrt) Gllllpolll, OH 45631 . · The l-AA Pen~ins (1-0) scored 21 points m the final 7:40 of the third quarter and added 14 points in the fourth after trailing &0 at halftime. • Zetts' 3-yard 1D run . with 3:19 left in the. third put :Youngstown State ahead 14-6. • ~tts. who completed 14 of ~ 6 passes without an interception, also threw a 72-yard scorjng pass to Josh Cayson with 9:51 left in the fourth. · . PaYton ~. Trffin 9 • : At Dayton, Brandon Staley scortd on two I -yard sneaks nnd Da}'!OII rooted Ttffm 3S-9 'lbursday .pght to win its sea• ·Son opener. . · · Staley completed4 of7 passfor 62 yards and gained 45 yards on I 0 carries. The Ayers fUShexl for 229 yards, using I2 ball carriers on 59 running ~lays, while holding the lJrllgons (0-2) to 123 yands on 41 carries. : The Ayers. a Division 1-AA' team. outgained the Division n ~ODS 313 Y.ards .to 215 while only runmng SIX more ~s - 72 to 66- and punted JUSI once. Earl H;tynes led Ttffin with 81 yards I1ISbing on 25 carries, incfuding a 2-yard IOUChdown. ·t ' ' championship team that advanced to the playoffs and finished 9-2 a year ago. Symmes is senior and junior dominated. Vikings coach Rusty Webb indicated that this is the first time Symmes has hal¥ a truly veter- . an · group like this . Just th'e Tornadoes luck . Craig Neal returns at quarterback after completing 34 of 71 passes for II touchdowns and just two interceptions in 2003. • Right end Derrick Cremeans, a senior, is Nealis favorite target, · Please see Outlns, 82 VMI vs. at Peden Stadium Athens, Ohio Kick-off, 7 p.m. , Saturday BY RusTY MtuEA Associated Press . COLUMBUS- Some call it luck. Ohio State's players . call it inevitable. "You're not really fazed by it," · cornerback Dustin Fox said of a succession of downto~the-wire games that always seem to go the Buckeyes' way. "You figure if you just do what you' re supposed to do. it will turn out -somehow, someway." An Associated Press analysis of the results of Big Ten teams in coach Jim Tressel's three years with the Buckeyes shows that the other I0 conference teams have a 42-percent success rate in games decided by a touchdown or less. Ohio State has won 74 percent of such games. The 'Buckeyes are 14"5 in games hinging on a play or two - winning almost as many as the next two most successful league teams combined, Iowa (7-5) and Michigan (8-8)l> Yet Tresse.l can only seem to remember the infrequent . times when the Buckeyes don't pull a win out of the Ohio State quarterback Craig Krenzel (16) and split end Drew Carter (8) jump on fire. tight end Ryan Hamby (80) as the referee signals Hamby'S second overtime "We've lost some •tough, touchdown against North Carolina State Sept. 13. 2003 in Columbus. Ohio t>tate's triple overtime, 44-38 victory over NC State~ was one of the 14 of 19 Please see aose. B8 games the Buckeyes won that hinged on a play or two. (AP file) Southern·girls down Trimble YOUNGSTOWN (AP) 'fom Zetts passed for 207 yands imd a touchdoWn and ran for a Score to lead Younptown Sta~ past Division U SliJ?PCry Rock 35-13 Thursday night es "Fnshjrom the SheiiDIIIlotiJr lWIUJ" Vikings came back to tie the game on a 61-yard scamper by Holland with 8:32 left to cap a 71-yard, three-play drive. Burcham kicked the deciding extra point Senior halfback Cory Burcham, w~o rushed 109 times for I ,062 yards lasl season was keyed upon heavily last week, allowing Holland to get some time in the spotlight. According to the scouting reports, the game should not have been so close. The Vikings had the ball inside the 4-yard line twice in the first half on ly to lose it on fumbles . Symmes Valley returns 17 starters from its Southern Ohio Conferen~e BUCKEYES' CLOSE CALLS Penguins defeat Slippery Rock· fall Is In the Air... . Symmes had 31 yards passing. Quarterback Craig Neal had 117 yards on 17 carries, Justin Holland had 94 on I 0 . tries, Cory Burcham 70 on 12 attempts, and Derek Carpen ter added 46 yards on nine rushes in the balanced attack. A f t e r Huntington had taken the lead, the BY SCOTT WOLFE Sports correspondent BY Scon: WoLFE Sports correspondent GLOUSTER Southern claimed the ftrst match of the TriValley Conference tilt, setting the tempo for a three game sweep as the Lady Tornadoes claimed 2513; 25-21, 25-7. The Lady Tornadoes are now 3. ~, I on the young season, 1-1 in the Tri-Valley Conference. Southern played an mu:ntlLgood game, both from the front line and back row. Southern has .grown more aggressive at the net as evidenced by its 13 kills. , For the Tornadoes, Jordan Neigler had 14 points, Bethany Riffle h?.J eleven points, Ashley Roush had eleven points, and Brooke Ki~r eight. Kiser was 2931 setting and Riffle 45-47. Roush had five blocks, Kasie Sellers three. and Neigler two. Kristiina Williams had' ·a good night passing along wi th Roush, Kiser. Jenny Warner. Nikki Riffle and Selena SJJ!!ncer. Warner had five kills, Williams six, and .Bobcats to open with VMI BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@ mydailytribune.com .. ATHENS -With Pittsbur?h coming up on the schedu le next week, it d be easy for Ohio to overlook its l·AA foe Saturday. Don't count on it. VMI could be considered a trial run · before the Bobcats step foot into Heinz Field on Sept. II , but 11 is unlikely Ohio will see it that way. Two,.years ago, another l·AA team found itselfon Ohio's home schedule. Sandwiched in between road games against Pitt and Florida. Northeastern seemed like the breather the Bobcats needed . Instead. the Boston school net only stunned the Bobcats. but embarrassed them at Peden Stadium with a Jl-0 win . Still, VMI isn 't the 1-AA power that Northeastern was in 2002 (the Huskies that year went I0-3 and earned a spot in the 1AA playoffs). But. the Bobcats are coming off a injury·filled 2·10"season that included a 1-7 mark in the Mid-American Conference. Also. Ohio will be testing its single-back offense for the tirst time Saturday, a com~ pletely different set-up from last year's triple·option. , Brad Young is expected to stfut at running back. with freshman Kalvin McRae serving as his backup. according to the most recent reports. Justin Roush ...coming off a tom anterior ~~­ cruciate ligament, could also see some playing time in the backfield for the first time since his injury during last year's season opener against Southeast Missouri State. With the one-back set. the Bobcats are Please see Ohio, aa Please see southem, Bl ' Prep Volleyball Roundup Prep Golf Eastern drains Waterford Marauders second at Hidden Hills five and four points, respectively, in the 'sports@mydailytribune.com victory. Morgan Weber also had nine kills to lead Eastern, while Smith added six kills TUPPER,S PLAINS - The ·Eastern in the. win. volleyball team won its 2004 · home Eastern hosts Alexander Tuesday at opener.over Waterford by a score of 25- 5:30p.m. in a TVC matchup. 13. 25-16.25-12. The Eagles (2-0, 2-0 TVC) rallied around a strong serving performance (65-68) on the evening and an l!"ven stronger team ~effort en route to the vic-' STAFF REPORT Meigs falls to Nelsonville-York to~phomore Erin Weber Jed EHS with · ROCKSPRINGS -. The Meigs vol18 points and had a perfect 23 of 23 ley ball team suffered _ns first setbac~ of . sevre percentage in the victory. Senior the young season, losm~ to NelsonvilleJennifer Annes was 14 of 15 from the York 25-16,25-22, 25-~. service line and added 10 points for the . The Marauders (_1-~: 1-1 TV C) Eagles, ·while sophomore Brittany tmpro~ed thetr servmg dramaucall7 . Bissell added nine points and a perfect from game one (59 of 6-1 ), but couldn t eight-of-eight from the setve line. · muster enough ~ffense to overc.ome .the Morgan Weber and Casey Smith added PI•••- Val•yblll. 12 STAFF REPORT sports@mydailytribune.com ALBANY - ,The Meig s golf team finished second for the fourth time this season ·in TVC Ohio play. this time at Hidden Hills. · The Marauders were 20 strokes behind chamPion Belpre and continue to hold the runnerup spot (or the season title·chase . Belpre's Mike ~ellison won the medalist spot with an even par 36 on the day. while teammates Dan Cooper and Ricky Drain. finished one shot \Jack. Steven Stewart of Meigs also tin- . ished the day tied for second with a round of 37. Meigs posted a team score of " 170~. with Jake Ve~oy, (43), Cody Da\ldson (44). K1rk Legar (46), Dan Bookman (46) and Dru Reed (49) round1ng out the Marauders day. , Vinton County finished third with a 180. while Wellston came 10 fourth w1th a 184 team com· posite. Nelsonville-York (195) defeated the .~ost Spartans by 33 shots ~or fifth place. Meigs will host the ne.x.t TVC Ohio showdown Tuesday at Pine Hills. I. . -' --~----------~----- • ' ' - --·-- - �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel . Friday, s ·e pteinber 3, 2004 . www .mydailysentinel.com Mid~American· Conference Friday, September 3, 2004 www.mydail yscn tine I.com Roundup MAC once again has a lot to prove against elite opponents Associated Press The Mid-American Conference once again takes on its bigger. badder brethren this weekend. When will the major conferences ' ever learn? . The oddsmakers are again looking at the following games as mismatches: Akron-Penn State (a 15 1/2-poit)t favorite), Kent State-No. 19 Iowa (30), Miami (Ohio)-No. 8 Michigan (13), Central Florida-No. 2 I Wisconsin (23), Toledo-No. 25 Minnesota (II 1/2), Central Michigan-Indiana ( 14 ): . Northern Illinois-No. 22 Maryland (14). and Bowling Green-No. 2 Oklahoma (32 1/2). When will the oddsmakers ever learn? "We're all capable of competing to some extent . (with major conferences), but wins happen if the ball bounces the right way, too," said Marshall coach Bob Pruett. whose team pl.ays at home on Saturday against Troy but_has meetings with invited to bowls. that's for sure. The MAC was virtu''When I played at Miami (in the No. 9 Ohio State and No.3 Georgia "!think you just have to build on ally invisible on TV as recently as · mid-1960s), there was no scholarcoming right up. ··1 think !he confer- that ," Miami coac~ Tet'ry Hoeppner f9ur years ago; this year MAC teams ship limit," Northern Illinois coach ence might be even stro11ger." said. ''I'm sure all of the coaches are featured in a minimum of 18 Joe Novak said. "Then it went from The red-letter day for the MAC know that last year was history. We'll' games that will be televised to at I05 to 95 and now 85. Now. all the was last Sept. 20. It's ~ date that use that as a confidence-builder and least the Midwest. · good players aren't going to the should be circled and underlined on motivation. The challenge is to . Marshall gets-much of the credit Nebraskas and Miamis. That has the calendars of the nation's top increase attendance at our game s, for bringing the MAC national expo- been the great equalizer." . teams. . and to do that r,ou have to keep·doing sure. The Thundering Herd produced There is also the risk that teams First Marshall stung No: 6 Kan sas it on the _field. ' . . a pair of first-round NFL draft choic- with more talent, usually playing at State. then Toledo rocked No. 9 . The MAC is without some of its es in receiver Randy Moss and qt,mr- home; can knock the MAC down a Pittsburgh and Nonhern Illinois won signature stars that stole all those terbacks Chad Pennington .and few rungs. at No. 21 Alabama. 2003 headlines: quarterbacks Ben Byron Leftwich. . . · "I just hope that if we don't have If that was the tirst time ranked Roethlisberger. (Miam!J and Josh To keep up with that kind 'of talent, another weekend like last Sept. 20. Jeams took notice of the MAC. then Hams (BG), tat! back Mtchael Turner the rest of tile MAC had .to do a bet- · people won't say, 'See, they couldt)ley hadn't been paying attention . (Nonhern Illinois) and defensive end ter job of recruiting and had to n't do it again.' We just don't have Bowling Green beat Purdue and Jason Babin (We stem Michigan) are update its facilities. the budgets of (major conferences )." Nonhem Illinois whipped Maryland now paying for play in the NFL. · . "I think we've . played a part in Novak said. · . earlier in the season. Miami enters tts showdown at The other schools improving and expandNot everybody is aboard the On top of that. Miami finished Big House with the nation's longest ing their facilities," Pruett said. "It "challenge the big boys" train. · with a 13- l record and was ranked Division 1-A winning streak, 14 always has been a league that has First-year Central Michigan coach No. I 0 after a win over Louisville in games. . been respected .. But when you give Brian Kelly isn' t enthralled with the GMAC Bowl. Bowling Green "I told our pla~ers, 'Let's defend good coaches resources, then they'll having to go to Bloomington, Ind. , wound up ranked No. 23 with a 10-3 what we've got." Hoeppner said. · succeed." . on Saturday. re.cord after a ~otor City ]3owl win "We need to kec;p scheduling these The gap between the nation's foot"I'd rather play Ferris State or over Nonhwestem. Northern Illinois teams, but we have to keep winning ball bullies and conferences such as Wayne State, but this game was ( 10-2) and Toledo and Marshall our share." ; the MAC has been narrowed because scheduled before I got here," he (both 8-4) were on the cusp of being Programmers have taken notice, of NCAA scholarship limits. said. ~ How much do you know about· the Ohio State Buckeyes? BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS- Here's a 29-poim quiz- a question for each one of Ohio State's Big Ten rules - as the Buckeyes embark on their I 15th year of intercollegiate football; FIRST AND I 0 . I, Ohio State went 11-2 last year. Who were the teams who beat the Buckeyes? · 2, What was Ohio State's final ranking in The Associated Press poll? , 3. Simon Fraser is a candidate for the Hendricks Award. The Hendricks Award honors those who play what position? 4, The Buckeyes' top two quarterbacks. Justin Zwick and Troy Smith, played for how many hicl! schools combined? · ), This Ohio State defensive lineman scored what proved to be the decisive touchdown in.last year's 16-13 overtime victory over Purdue. Who IS he?, 6, Ohio State's first three-time All-American, the late Chic Harley, will have his number 47 retired at halftime of the Penn State game. On Iy Heismim Trophy winners have been accorded ' this honor. How ·many Buckeyes have won at least one Heisman? · 7, A record 14 Buckeyes were taken in last spring's NFL draft. What college held the record before? 8, Ryan Hamb)' had 13 catches last year while splitting time at ught end with the graduated Ben Hartsock. How many collegiate catches do the rest of Ohio State's tight ends have? 9, I was Ohio State's leading rusher last year. Who ami? 10, The Buckeyes open against Cincinnati. When did Ohio State last lose to another in-state school: Toledo in 1941 , Western Reserve in 1931 or Oberlin in 1921? COACHING DECISIONS II , How many years was Jim Tressel the head coach at Youngstown State? · 12, Is Tressel's middle name Patrick. Woodrow .or Donald? I 3, Who is the Buckeyes' offensive coordinator? 14, How many full-time football coaches and football administrators does Ohio State have on staff: 12, 15 or 18? I5, True or false: Ohio State has two graduate assistants in charge ofquality control. 16, Tressel spent three years as quarterbacks coach at Ohio State under Earle Bruce in the early 1980s. Name one of his starting quarterbacks. . . . - CONFERENCE CALLS I 7, How many Big Ten teams were ranked in last year's final AP top 25? · 18, True or false: The Big Te,n had a winning record in bowl games last year. · ·19, What two Big "I:en schools annually battle for Paul Bunyan's Axe? 13. Jim Bollman. 14, Ohio State has 11 full-tme assiStants in adcition to head coach Jim Tresset • · 15. True, -....., (JJality coot<OI and detensMI (JJality cootnll. 16, Mike TCifOCzak. Jim Karsatos. 17, FM!. Ohio Slate was No. 4. Michigan No. 6. Iowa No. B. ?..-due No. 18 and Minnesota No. 20. 18, False. Big Ten teams were 3-5 1'1 bo¥A games. 19. WISCOOsin and Minnesota play ead1 year br Paul Bunyan's Axs. 20, The Bt ICkeyes are 62-12-5 against Indiana. 21. Pur<lJe. 22. Michigan's. Cha"'' Bailey. 24 , Wide receiYer Michael Jenkins. • 23. 25, Garcia Lane. 26, Aaron. . , ·. . • lr 1 27. Al1!hooy Schk!gel was the defonslve MVP of the 2002 Diamond -.,. Bowl before transloniog oot of the ~ Faroe Academy. 28, li'ue. Michigan """ 9'3 " • -IIOino ().b-9 pooolng with no fi<st downs and 24 pun11t 29. Sousaphone. . · How big of a Bud<aye oot are you? 20-29 COrrect Se<iously, you need 1o QOt a holb;. 15-20 COrrect: Admlll \llu paW11ed 1he r)Xterior of yoor house ocar· let with 'F'f trim and named )OUr kids Btulus and Anne. . 1D-15 Co<rect: \W apparently """" more tifre at the library 1han a1 Ohio S1adum during )00! undergrad .,...,.. 1-10 Correct Do not be ashamed. Yoo hlM! a Iii&. " ~atcolm in the Middle• actor Frar}kie Muniz, Sen. Slrom Thurmond, rock· .,d·rolllcon Unte Richard and a guy wl1o will be remembered for losing th.o big game, George Armatrong Cutter. by the numbers 5~onsecutive point·after kick& converted by Mike Nugent. 18-0hio Slate's bowl losses,1 as opposed to 16 wins. the 211o-The Tuttle park Place end of "Le Roglmenr'when the drum llddreH for the poeh Blackwell Inn at major struta to the top of "i' in Script F-r CQIIogo. whore the Buckoyeo Ohio to direct the "dott!ng.• IJ*MI the ntght before every home " 13-The number of tailback Maurice game. · ~ national championship since the 1968 Clarett. who will not be a distraction this year as he was the past two years; times Cincinnati and Ohio'State seuon. ' 11114-A dark novel by George have mol In football (the Buckeyes are 1t ·2). Orweu that portray• a soullesa future in which lcwe and passion are not per· milled by the omnipresent otate, In • Columbul. 1984 represen .. the laal 11-Number of gariles the Buckeyes play. not counting a bowl game . 2002-The year of Ohio State'a first J •' ' ..,, itl\e8e guy$ week after wee!< E-mail us your local sports news: :,;:ti)ll!l never return (the favor):· sports@mydailytribune.com Associated PresS ranking tor Ohio Slate. . &-Number of wins n8eded to quali· ty for a bowl game (or to keep your job if you coach at a school other than Ohio State. Miami. Michigan, ate.). 4.3-Yards per carry by Lydoll Ross in 2003, the lowest average for the Buckeyes' top ground-gainer since Vince Workman's 3.9-yard average in 6me Ohio .State won an outright Big Ten Iitle. i1 vOOO Minimum annual contribU- 1o-Number of games the Buckeyes will have played before lhe onl~ . one that counts to most lana (Michigan. Nov. 20, at Ohio SladiumJ: 8-Total starters left over from. last tion to OhiO State , which permits year for the Buckeyes : preseason \ 3-4-A defensive alignment fealur· lng three down linemen end tour line· backers that, the Buckeyes may employ this season In order to get rough -and·tumbla Mike D'Andrea and Anthony Schlegel together on the field. 2-Number of Tre11ela on the coaching staff now Jhat older brotht'r Dick has joined head coach Jim. 1~uckeyes · with a sister playing high school tootball (Nick Mangold). .22-ln his media gUide bio, daten· siva tackle Sian Cotton says if he weren't a member of the football team he'd like to Join Ohio State's rifle team. · o-Number of Co)Uegiate · punts anemplod by Kyle Turano, a former DON TATE MOTORS Need a new or used car or truck but can't 1et one because of Bad Credit. Slow Credit. Bankruptcy, Divorce, Medical Bills or Any Other Reason? · Don Tate Motors can help you 1et the car . . or truck you DESERVE!! and .. WHO'&HOT~" ""' • AND WH0'-5>f~JOT · ·• ' deep-pocketed benefactors to purchase 1wo season tiCkels. 315-Weight of heaviest Buckeye 1 (offens ive lineman Steve Aehring) . Lightest? Four players weigh 170. Tallest? Rehring (6·8) again. Shortest? Tailback Mike DeMaria is 5· 9. 111-career wins at Ohio Slate by John Cooper,, who will work the Cincinnati game as a game analyst for 16-Number of measuraa from Southern Bethany Riftle qominated the setting. Kiser was 47-48 while Riftle was 37-41. In servirig, Kiser was 14-15, Riftle 7-8 , Ashley Roush 12-13, Jordan Ndgler 7-9, from Page 81 Nikki Riffle 5-5, Jenny Warner 9' II with two · aces, and Kristiina Wiliams 1:5-17 with one Sellers and Roush one each. For Trimble, Carrie Woodgerd had I 0 ace. Warner and Williams each had seven kills points and Janelle Nichols had eight points . . with Warner 28-31 · and Williams 24-29. Southern won the reserve game 25-18 and Neigler was 15-16 at the net with two kills 25-14 . . and two blocks, including an 11-12 game in On Tuesday, Southern dropped a four-game the fourth set with one kill. Roush and match at Vinton County Tuesday ·25-23, I 9Bethany Riftle had kills, while Roush had 25, 18-25. and 18-25. 1 blocks and Warner two. Southern played to.ugh in all four ~ames, three The reserves fell in three sets 18-25, 13-25, but didn't take advantage of opportumties to and 12-15. bring home the road wiii. Brooke Kiser and 1987. ._How many weekends after the ESPN Plus. . 12111152-Happy birthday, coach. $57-Face vatua of a 2004 football season starts before the Buckeyes Trease! also shares his birthdate with ticket, up 2, percent fr~m lhe $47 cost nave a Sarurday off, an ideal time to" Goo Goo Dolle guitarist John Rzeznik. a year ago. (For the Michigan game, do yard chores, get reacquainted with the family and pay overdue bills. Mickey Mouse creator Wall Disney, add a zero.) • .. • • • 12, Patrick. 1he 2004 Ohio State A n~:~merical look at the upcoming Ohio Slate tootbalf season: 101,519-Capacily at Ohio Stadium, expecte(L ~o be surpassed Saturday against Cincinnati in the 11881011 opener. 101,511-Number of people who will later claim they knew all along. how the game would come out; also the number of people second-guesslng coach Jim Tressel if the Budl:eyee looe. ,.. + ~!<+it~ ~,;;;;,;;~~vi:;ct~torv occurred ex'' the last of ··i' t>ts ::fatlter's nine Bristol Cup vic· tQri~ts. When Earnhardt Sr. wo~. · '•he started 26th. When Juniot . 'Nan, he ·started 30th. . • NASCAR officials are undoubt· edly happy that the first three drivers In the points standings are also the drivers with the most victories. Leader Jeff {j,rdon has won five tirues, followed by Jimmie Johnson and Earn· hardtJr., both with four. 1> Could the "Race for the Chase" possibly -be more e•citing? With two races remaining before the · 1()-race.champlonshtp playoffs begin, only 50 poi~ts separate eighth place from 15th. There are only 10 likely slots in the "chase for the championship.· 1> There's no truth to the rumor that, after Ryan Newman's second-place finish at Bristol eleva!· ed him to lOth in "the po ints standings, his team hoisted him on ·thelr shoulders and paraded around, chanting "We're Number 101" That may happen after the Richmond race, however. · I> Veterans Mark Martin and Dale Jarrett are out of the top 10. but not by much. Here 's hoping at least one of them gets in. Mar· tin Is tied for 12th, 35 points be· hind Newman. Jarrett is tied' for 14th. 45 back. 1> Kevin Harvick, Bobby Labonte and Newman llave no room for error. Harvlck il>.in eighth place but only 31 points out of 11th. · Labonte Is ninth, ju st four points behind Harvi~ k and 27 ahead of 11th-place Kasey .Kahne. 1> Three drivers - Gordon, Johnson and Earnhardt Jr. - have mathematically clinched spots In "the chase: · Two more Tony Stewart and Matt Kenseth - are virtually assured. Odds strongly favor Kurt Busch and El· llott Sadler getting in. After that, it's a crapshoot. 1> Jimmy Spencer was irritated a! Johl1son after the .Bristol race. "I · <)on't know what some of these guys think," said Spencer. ·"Pa· .. tlenoe is key at Bristol. we had a ····.·~possible top-10 car. and it was '" .ruln•d early ... by tack of pa· \i" -~ · l.gave _ [Johnson} plenty of ,:i.roO!t\: and he just hit me In the ''!;. :h!tt fttint fehder and put me Into ',;::the .W.II: we atve and give to Volleyball 5, ~Kudla. 6, Five: Archle Griffin, Vic Janowicz, Les Horvath, Howard "Hopalong" Cassady and Eddk! ~. 7. Miami with 12. B. Zero. 9. Lydell Ross with 826 yaldlt , . tO. The Bltd<uim last loBt to ilr<lthaf Ohio School in 1921 , a 7-6 defeat tQ Oberlin. • 11, Tressa was the Penguns head coach Q 15 seasons. Race: Ca liforn iaspeedway.com 300 Fontana (2.0 miles), 25 0 on 's son too k particular rei- Where: California Spe edwa~" nat1ona1 Race\-.ci) .7r 'n11c~J: :~n7~~n~~~\ept. 5 ~~~;~t~d~~i~~;nf:~~~~th:~·~ ~ii~5 mites ); 150 laps / 300 ~h~~Pl~u~~~a~::~~;pt. 9 • .•• • • Pop Se cret 500 Auto Club 500 ~' ay 2 Se:ll .... ,,,. Last year's winner . T " Stewart Qualifying record: Jason Lef fler. Dodge . 123.378 mptr. Sept. 5. 2002. Race record: Bob Keselows · ki. Dodge. 104.167 mpl1. Sept-'4'.1997. Last 'week : Ford driver Carl Edwards ~on the O'Rc<ll\. 200 at Bnstol Motor Speed way. ~AliFDIINIA ~ · SPEEl1WAY Dlstaoce: ................... 2.0 mile oval 1 ~ I Length of frontstretch: ... 2,500 ft. · to~ 1· Length of backstretoh: ... 3. JOO·ft.. to_' • ... 500 m1.. • 250 Iaps I ....... ,., "' Mil es/ Laps:. 1,.,, t; .. I KUrt Busch has finishes ..•. 111ree In a rm~. TdllY Stewart'S . at Bristol: . 23rq, 2.4~h :,. Ricky higher NEXTEL CUP SERIES, No. 8 v BUDWEISER . CH EVROLET . E R s u Robby . Gordon Kevin Harvick s Robby Gordon vs. Kevin Harvick " r<a1V11.J r~'lJUir(~d rt l,ef help from Ky • "ttl litnnr, tt1~ Sl1arp1e 500. J\· .: ",.fi'I1Sil•.lll2t!1. HJI\>IGk 24th~ b Gr1 rjn ·:ool' ,~.,lil' tvi:ll I" I' Cit lle. perCelverJ as 111'; It a p:noto·s unw lllmg· 1e% ·o llCIJ) n1m ·1 1111l~. Kevtn Har- Earnhardt Jr. looks a lot like his father in dominating race at Bristol " By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Dale Earnhardt Jr. has quite the sense of timing. This is the year he went back to Daytona, the scene of his father's tragic death, and won the Daytona 500. On the night of Aug . 28, at Bristol Motor Speedway, Earnhardt .Jr. won for the first time at Bristol Motor Speedway. Not only was it the site of his father's very .first victory, but Earnhardt Jr.'s first Bristol victory · came exactly five years to the date after the last of his father's. nine Bristol victories. Dale Earnhardt won seven Cup championships. Could this be the year his son wins his first? The signs are certainly there. With two more races leading up to the 10-race playoff that will decide the Nextel Cup champion, Earnhardt Jr. is in third place in the standings, and the 75 pojnts that separate him from leader Jeff Gordon will be aH but erased after the races in Fontana, Calif., and Richmond, Va. "I came to a lot of races here wh~n my dad drove them," said Earnhardt Jr. fro.m victory Jane' at Bristol. "He made this place magical if you were an Earnhardt fan ... I might not have done it like he did it just now, but that was pretty damn close.". Earnhardt Jr. led 295 out of a possi· ble 500 laps, marking the third time this season he has led more than any other driver in a race. It was his fourth victory of the season, leaving him tied in that category with Jimmie Johnson and one behind Gordon. "You come here [Bristol] as a child, and it puts you in awe and you want to win here so bad," he said. "It's like a with that ever again." he sa id . "I ,Ju n't lot of tracks with a lot ofhi story like thin k it hdped me in any 11 <1)'. \\'c did· Charlotte and some other places tha t n't run good. 1\'e had to get a couple 11f deal you some ~y blows . .. . relief ·dr ivers. I should have lreen These are the histil'Ilic tracks that healtliv and nevei· neen hurt. ... I felt have been around for years and . like !'let' (the team ) down a little hit ~ "I don't put any have been on my list of places to responsibi lity ·uii win." Earnhardt Jr. has now won 13 <I ny hod y 's"shoulders . for me ge tting blll'ned . Cup races. The latest one was his first since. being burned in I made t h~t deci sio n to an accident in July whil e do thcrt, and I'd do it <Jgain I wouldn't preparing for a sports-car race ch;m~e things." in Sonoma, Calif. \II llak Ear nhardt "I'd never want to deal. .Jr v~etorit· s are popu . Jar nne.>. !'he grand stands at Br ist0 l lretT · aw;" lt in the red !hilt i~ h·i, leam's- signaturt' col or 'It mean s a lr>t to me 1h;1t the Oak Earnhardt ·.lr. fan >en· joy what I do." he s;11J. ''.I'm glad that l can d11 ~n iM thing ·,· ,k C.OI.IId ildW v\U~('Il \'dth nl€ 3 lit- .~ Jlt better, s;, <.! Gnrc'lon. ·1 worked htth h1m at thf' G·~·~ 11 tlf· was go1ng tc 9.et out of·~<· .o~ •h rt; was no for hun ll·' 1('8". ;·.robatlly· CO<, I IJCK\ dog' ' ' I{ i\1\SCAR ai10\\::. Jl.t .•.I·J I· on t!JC ·~ac lap· tlur1ng L··r•Ut (In per.o0s). I'm c1 ltlc dr<;appolnl·•:l !11. ·1,.11 mn tt's I· ir• 1 0' 'llt: WCII< It-, OHJ, oil \P<'il. N4SCAR Th is We ek's Monte Outt 1n gives h1 :- take C"lo~l·e r R:·~\ ,>•1! ~~'lildli•L i.JJ;t1,1C5SI \e. • tH'Ht!~!:t,_.~ r i 'T\· gol tv. a of • . f\. Some, ,• S'.\Ord.' Raci ng in California started at Riverside n ILt'C ·1':1 ~1\'81'· :•··h •hrough , ·~ track :-. at 0'1tar o Oil lhrough 3 Speecway out on the ,I,., 1, ;, rucetr; ll·k and make wmcbody \ d.r1 ... Th at 's rcallr a goo d fcellll g when you kno11 you'.\·e made a lot or peopk happy.·· ' ,' 1' 1 I ..' ' ._ ?! '18185. It . ~ .4 ,_•s have ~ .1· ~'/·'es "· t Conract ,\lonre. D11tr on hi nd.J858@peorl fl'<' .c 1J1i1 lllt• IJ')'. Tnat ''J ·,,, :> ·-1 :.c l - '-' .,. metro- ue r,osted 'ii' ' a/ Helton should put his foot down in victory lane 1 ' J:JO!o) 1 Dale Earnhardt Jr. became the first driver to win both the Busch race and Nextel Cup race at Bristol iri the same weekend. His victory came on the fifth anniversary of hrs famous father'~ last career win at the historic track. II I!,; w·kt rl,e lton told tile !1· 1 . " to grow up ana step '\, 1"!2 knoch·,.-,g PJ:.•?'8de bottles off the T"P ~ 1!- )00 '1;-r.o should r.ave ca~s. \ ·~· 'R~:.·:. 00 ' . • 'lee J?.1f ,;..Jrrtti e. .Ma·k· \'~,, '1 etc. c1 "r::l n.• l f.~ •t ·1·o1 Hobart Holbrook l~' :YhC. 01'110 'ft 5 haJJ !u bf'IIUI· ,\ goes 1\hert· ill \'lt,.((ill .c,or" ,0 ·I' ·Ch .J m.1, \o4;,CAG' ,,- • jll/O ~ '.•I[ :-.:''1/lSOf r''t''o'.•'Llltl 1 ·I· de 1 ~rnters} . iiSDecrs (1 . ..... • • • Valley & Sup·ply Co • • • • • 555 Park St • Middleport 992.;,661"1 • ·Don !&te llotors ·· · Whan : Saturday, Sept. 4 Last year's wlnrier~ Matt Kenseth • Qualifying record : Kevin Harvick, Chevro let. 183.941 mp h, April 26, 2003. Race record : Hank Parker Jr., Chevrotet ,155.957 mph. · Ap ril28. 2001. Last week : Chevrolet driver Date Earnhardt Jr. won the Food City 25D at Bnstol Mo· tor Speedway. DALE EARNHARDT JR. Call Kenney Frazier at (740) 992-6614 ' . . or 800·837·1 094. ~~,ttUQ- 'Pifke,teat/eli M de~.. nine rac es at BMS . The son won.'his first Bristo l race five years to the day after his fa· !her's last. Twelve races had passed si nce Earnhardt's last victory. He had finish ed 21st or worst in five of the previous six. Earnhardt Jr. had never won at Bri stol 1n any series until Friday night. when he managed to captorethe Busch Series race. The Cup VIC tory enabled him to . become the first driver ever to sweep two maj or race s in the same weekend . Race : Craftsmiln ,;u.J • Where . R1chmono >\'a 1 • .tor ~~~~·~~;,S:,~epFEarnM.rd\ Jr.'s Ohio • curred at Br ist ol Moto r Speedway. The ta te cham p1- Last year's. winner : Kurt Busch Qualllylnc record: Ryan Newman . ~odge, 187.432 mph. April 26,2002 . Race record : Jeff Gordon: Chevro.tet, 155.012 mph, June 22,1997. Last week : As Dale Earn· hard t Jr. said. in his plain· spoken way, after winning the Sharpie 500 , " Yeah, we seem to keep on matching numbers -somehow or anoth· er.' The first of Dale Earnhard! Sr.'s 76 victories oc- Outing yards and scored the lone Southern touchdown, a 55-yard jaunt in the fourth quarter with six mmutes showing on the clock. Ryan. Chapman booted through the extra from Page 81 point. ., . Overall, .Southern carried 35 times for having caught 14 passe s, including seven I 07 yards rushing, and Derek Teaford wa s for touchdowns, last season. Seth Saunders, · 4-9 for yards passing. Overall. the. team Joe Otsby and Kirt Shipley are competing totaled 36 143 yards positive offense. Teaford for time at left end. , interceptions. Southern looked decent between the end- threw two Nease caught fhree pas ses for 20 Jake 20, Ohio State's most lopsided record against zones, but could not punch the ball across yards and Marnhout one for 20 yards: Six another Big Ten school in football is against the line. Coach Grueser saw much improve- fumbles and 24-yards of lost rushing by the ment last week, but also saw areas of con- quarterback hindered Southern's progre ss, whom? cern the team made special adjustments to however, only one fumble resulted in a loss 21, This Big Ten school plays both Ohio ·state and Michigan at home and does not have to meet this week. While Symmes is a veteran club, of possession. Southern is very young with just I 0 players Michigan State or Minnesota. Who is it? Southern has to change its mental attiin the upper classes , .. RED ZoNE tude, an area the new coach has worked on 22, What marching band ftrSt performed Script · Last week. Southern was led by the run- enthusiastically, and · also become· more ning of freshman running back Butch Ohio? · as time moves on toward the 23. Wide receiver/kick returner Brandon Marnhout who rambled 19 times for 113 · consistent upcoming league schedule. "Bam" Childress is a cousin of this foimer All- . American defensive back at Georgia who starred for the Washington Redskins for five seasons and 2 in the Big South Conference. It was the now plays for the Denver Broncos. most wins for VMI, · a former Southern 24, Who was Ohio State's 2003 season MVP? program, since 1981. Conference 25, Freshman defensive back Shaun Lane is Their only 1-A opponent in 2003 was Navy, from Page 81 the son of what former Ohio State defensive back a 37-10 loss. ' who was first-team All-Big Ten in 1983? For the Bobcats, it will be their second FoURTH AND INCHFS expected to run primarily with three 26 Everybody knows him as A.J. Hawk, but receivers, an experienced group that includes straight home opener after five consecutive what is the ftrst name of the Ohio State line- Stafford Owens, Anthony Hackett, Scott road starts from 1998-2002. · Last year, Ohio defeated Southeast backer? Mayle and Chris Jackson. Missouri, another 1-AA opponent, in its home 27, Two cum:nt Ohio State players were Senior Ryan Hawk will likely get the start opener, 17-3. selected as the MVP of their last college game. at quarterback. · Kick-off Saturday is set for 7 p.m. One is Hawk, the defensive MVP of the 2004 The Keydets are coming off a 6;6 season, 2Fiesta Bowl. Who is the other? 28, True or false: Michigan did not have a fll'St down in beating Ohio State in 1950's famous Megan Games added six points and three "Snow Bowl" game. kills for MHS. while Emily Ashley added 29, The band. member who dots the "i" in three points, eight kills and two blocks. Script Ohio plays what instrument? (Hint: It's Games was 13-of-13 on serves and Ashley from Page 81 NOT a tuba.) · . was nine-of-10. Joey Haning had 17 assists for Meigs, with defending TVC Ohio campions. 'lho~ Renee Bailey adding four kills in the loss . . 1, Wisconsin, Michigan . Samantha Cole led Meigs with eight points, 2. The BI!Ckeyes were No. 4, behind usc. LSU and Oklahoma. Meigs travels to Miller Tuesday for a 5:30 seven kills, a block and a perfect 14·of-14 , p.m. 3, De!ensiYe end. TVC contest. · 4, Four. Zwid< played at Orrville and Masl;llon Washingloo and serving effort in the loss. Smittl at Lakewood St Edward and CleYe1and Glenville. · restVour·Buckeyes IQ . Race : Pop Secret 500 Whore: California Speedway, • • • • • • • ......... , r CHECK OUT THESE WINNERS! '" lo..,...,.,_lllii. 25~ 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH ' Upper River Rd . Gallipolis; OH walk-on and transfer from Bowling Green.. who wi!l likely be the Buckeyes' first-.team punter. - Complied by Rusty. Miller · • '< ......... """·· ........... """"""_ """ ......... " ... ' .............: .. �• ,• Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 3, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com I I Friday, September 3, 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com mrtbitne- Sentinel - l\e ister CLASSIFIED ............., wec.n,.,....., AndM.. on Countft•U¥ flo One rr HOI\11-:<i IURSALE EIHC.nl 0% Down Payment even In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE \!Cribune To Place Your Ad, Call Today... Ocffeello~~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. WRITE AM AQ Ads Or Fax To 446-3008 992-2157 Word Ads Display Ads Dally Jn .. Column: 1:00 p.m. All Dlapl•y: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for :rnaertlon In Next Day•a Paper Sunday ln-Coho~mn: 1.00 p.m. Pr·ldov For Sunday• Paper Buelnee• Daya Prior To Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 p.m. Thuraday for Sunday• PoiPI!r 3BR 28A 5 129 acres Green ToNnshtp close to school Priced to sell More lnlo (7~)446·7377 Now you can have borders and graphics .ILJ added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borsters $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large ' l!.ii4 • All ads must be prepaid' POUCIES Ohio Valley Publlthlng rt••rv•• ttNI right to Hit rfttct, .fur 4balh Hud Home $8,900 Wont lasH more Homes available! for llst1ngs 800·366 9783 ex 1797 or cancel any ad at any tlmt Errore mUtt 1M repon.ct on tht flrll d8y of publlcallon 1nd Trlbune-S.nllntl Raglatlf will bt rHponelbla for no more then the coet of thl epac• occupltld by thl .,ror end only tha ftretlnurtlon We 1h1ll not,"bo;~l~lobl;•~:::l any loa• or ex~n•• thet reaultt from the pubtlc:.tlon or omt .. ton of an edvertinment CorrM:tlon will be mede In the ftrat IVIII•bl• edition • Box art alw•v• conftdentlal • Current rllte card eppllea • All reel 11tlhl edvtrt!Mment. ttl eubj~t to the Federal F.. r Houelng Act of 1tea • Thll ecce pte only help wanttd ada muting EOE attndtrda Wt will not knowingly ,accept any tdvartlling In vlalatlon of the law • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • Include Complete • Include Phone Numb4r And Addreu When Needed • Ad• Should Run 1 D•v• 4 3 famlfy 2014 Sl AI 141 Ch1ld s race car bed f&Sh NAA ceruhed concealed p1s er sm kit appl cantsters to I ctasses now form ng tor l':'l~-------­ lots of baby ttems mens Oh & WV please call womens baby clothes 17401992 9444 740 416 --, shoes home decor evening and prom dresses los! Walker Coon Hound Crown C ly 8 g Creek area Reward (740)256 1111 0 r70 GI\L\11" lr~=n:::;~~A=~=S~ALE==-=~ 3 /enalc ca ts spaded & shot 1 ca l co 1 while 1 long ha1red 7401 446 447 9 :; lernale dogs !Border Cot llc tC hoc Lab m11o: 2/black and , )€11ow perfect for 4 l-Ie n; (740)992 3603 Esk1mo Sp1tz med1um SIZe dog 1ns de or outs1de very pla~· tu l lovable well behaved (7 40)742-2103 Free K111ens (304)895 3215 L1.~1 \NU FIM Nl> 5 family yard sale Materntty clothes brand name baby Children & adult clothes D1snay Halloween cosCentenary Ad 1195 tumes baby furmture basSa turday Onlyl 9-? kets crafts Home lntenor, Boys/lad1es clothtng books Jewelry 82 Arnold Drtve v1deos toys computer & Bidwell Sept 2 3 4 9 ? much more 645 Fourt/1 Ave Clothing all 15710 S~ 554 Bldwe119/3 & sizes toys Longaberger, 914 9am U~ed furniture Home lntenor household 1tems crafts 9/4104 9am ? 21am1ly yard sale at 120 and 121 Bast1an1 Dnve Saturday 9 4 Sat Furn1ture carpet, 84 b1kes stove tools cloth1ng 2 fam1ly yard sate Meadows 4 family Kessel s produce Subd1v s1on 330 Jun1per 1354 Jackson Ptke Lane Sat Sept 4th Sam 3pm Clothes- g1rls teens 9/4/04 8-4pm 15 m1nutes women men exerc1se bike past Holzer Hosp1tal on 160 TV storm door home decor 1n V1nton Clothes k1tchen bed spreads curtams tlems lurntture and more sheets toys Ty ammals Baby gtrl ladtes & mens round a Beagle n front of General Dollar n Pomeroy furmture hand tuesday Very tnendly Took 2 lam1ty yard sa le Sat & clothes to dog pound (740)992 Sun 4th-5th 1Q-4 1834 St patntad wood crafts Items 3779 At 7 North appliances lots more 333 Kelly Or Georges Creek Ad 3 fam1ly 1st th1s year Aatn FriJSat 8 7 Found bag of clothes on Will or shme los of e._.erythmg Ad near Vmton (740)388 9/3-9/4 491 ~ Bulav111e P1ke Big garage sate Fr1 & Sat 9653 Sept 3rd-4th Ttme 9·? 7 ' 9 famtly 112 m1le on nght m1les from Galhpolts on At 7 F.ou f'\d gray male k tten Bu tav 111e P1ke Ad Baby South Close to Clay Local w/wh1te paws w1ll gtve away clothes cral1s and many School 1! not ci;;nmed (740)992 othe r ttems Thurs Frt Sat 9/2 9/4 3478 Fr1day 9/3 Guts clothes plus SIZB women s clothmg toys Sprmg Valley area 224 Oak Drive CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale . 725 Announcement .•. .. ............030 Antiques . 530 Apartments for Rent ......... . 440 Auction and Flea Market ••.. ....... . .080 Auto Parts & Accessories . .. 760 Auto Reparr. .................................... 770 Autos for Sale . . .. 7t 0 Boats & Motors lor Sale 750 Building Supplies... ..... ...... ........... .. ... 550 Bus1ness and Buildmgs . 340 Business Opportunity , 210 Busmess Trainmg .............................. ...... 140 Campers & Motor Homes .. .. 790 Camping Equipment..... . .... ...... • ...... 780 Cards of Thanks .... .... .... . ...... .. .. 010 Child/Elderly Care' . ... .. . t90 ElectricaURelrigeration .......................... 840 EqUipment lor Rent... .... . ..... 480 Excavating.... . .• .. .... .............. . ..... 830 Farm EqUipment.. .............................. , 610 Farms lor Rent ... ... .430 Farms lor Sale ............ ... ..... ...... . ....... 330 For Lease ............................... 490 For Sale • . . 585 For Sale or Trade ....................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables...... ... ...... .580 Furnrshed Rooms..... ..... . .4'50 General Hauling .........................................850 Giveaway. .. • ... ... .. .........040 Happy Ads ..... . .. 050 Hey & Grain ...........................640 Help wanted .. .. ...... ... • , ......... 110 Home lmprovemente ..............................810 Homes lor Sale . . ................................. 310 Household Goods ...... . ..... 510 Houses lor Rent ........................................ 410 In Memoriam .... . ... . .... 020 Insurance........ . .•. . . ...... .. .... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ........................ 680 Livestock. .... .. .. ....... ..... . . ........ .630 Lost and Found. ... ......... ..... . ...... . ..... 080 Lois & Acreage .. .. ............................ 350 Miscellaneous ... .... . ..... ........ . ....... 170 Miscellaneous Marchandlu................... 540 ¥obile Home Repair.... .. ...................... 880 Mobile Homos for Rant. ..... . ...... . ... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale............................... 320 Money to Loan . ...... . .... ..... . ... • 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelera .................... 740 Musical Instruments ............................... 570 Personals . .. ....................... • ..... 005 Pels lor Sale ........................................... 560 Plumbing & Healing ...... .. .... 820 Professional Servlcea... ....... • ...... ..... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 Real Eateta Wanted ...... . ... ... 380 Schools Instruction ................................. t50 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .. ...... ...... ..... 650 Slluat1ons Wanted. .. ..... 120 Space for Rent.. ......................................460 Sportmg Goods .. ... . ..... . ...... .... : 520 SUV's for Sale......................... ..... : ........720 , Trucks for Sale , • ... .... ........ . 715 Upholstery . .... ..... .... .. ................... 870 Vans For Sale.............................................730 wanted to Buy . • .... • • .... .. ........ 0110 Wanted to Buy· Farm SuppiiH .................. 620 Wanted To Do ... . . .. ........ " ....... t80 Wanted to Rent... ....., ........................ 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis................................ 072 Yard Sale·Pomaroy/Middle, ..................... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 fll I· YARD SALE· ~'4 GALLIPOI L.llii ·--iiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiao_.l Saturday 9·3 Little Tykes toys btkes baby bed Home lnter~or weed eater r ding mower wagon and many more m1sc 1tams Jerry Street off ot Jackson Pike Sept 3·4 Northup, 9-? like new gul clothes (0-12 mo) boys (5 8) stroller/car seat combo, car seat walkers swing, toddler bed matermty clothes & much more Man 1 m11e out Kerr Ad Huge 2 fam1ly yard sale from 160 Saturday South on At 7 3 - - - - - - - - - mites past Lock& Dam Yard sale 9/4 and 916- 9 DOLarge 3 family yard sale 3 00 4 miles out 218 Sat Sept 41h & Man Sept Couch love seat Home Rite 1Interior tupper ware etc Sth 88 m. 3pm Large garage sale 2780 Ne1ghborhood Ad Fn·Sat Sept 3-4 T1me 8-? Tools household Items etc Mov1ng sale 59 Texas Ad 8 30-5pm Thurs Frl & Sat Sept 16·17·18 Mulll family yard sale 3390 State Route 325 3 1/4 m1les south of R1o Grande McOonalds Fn Sat Sun Mon 10-6 Sat 914 9am-'i' 90 Magnolia Dr1ve (Spring Valley) Ga111pol1s Guts misses ck>thlng dOlls a1. furniture toys household items Ram date 9/6 Sat 9/4104, 8-? 5 famtly 9684 St AI 7 soulh Something tor everyone Sal Sept 4 It 1136A Sl R1 850, Rodney Sam-? Oceans Aquarium bouncer baby bed, tOddler bed, strollers, baby clothes & m1sc horse reins etc toys, household items car tires, uttle Tikes swing. set & lllOVles Sal Sept 4 Left Fork Ad (b~slde Caldwefl Truddng) 830om? r 4 YARD SAib J'oMERoyiMIIJt>u - @ 2004 NEA,Inc, YARDSAJ.EPr. PLEASANT YARD SAL!',. J'oMEROY/MIDDLF. Camper, t11ter van p1ano ant1que cook stove & tools portable play pen/ basstnet bed mtc rowave new ttems 9 4 Fnday/Saturday 7/10 mile up Hysell Run Garage Sale 946 Gage Ad Patnot Oh Avon dolls antiques/glassware tots of Sept 3·4·6 1111 Oh10 m1sc Sept 1-3 Ram or sh1ne Avenue netar GOC/Ftrst 9? Baptist Church 4 tamlly Microwave TV table/cha1rs Garage Satell Christmas & we1ght bench golf clubs Fall Oecorattons Cumer & retired Longaberger enter tves 01shes Fn-Sat 913-914 talnment center books 9am ? 1641 Cora Mill Road much more ( 1 7 m11es from At 588) Gallipolis OH Aa~n or September 2·3 9am Boys Shtne 5- 10, brand name Jumors 830 First All9nue Garage sale Rain or shine 1163 Sec Ave Fn & Sat Two lamlly yard sale Sept Sept 3 & 4, 8~m Cardlo 3-4 1/4 mtle out at 404 Glide dishes some collect- Bulav111e Pike Clothes, adult ables dolls, cookbook col· & baby & loys lectton canner toys & much more Yard sale Saturday only 322 St Rl 7 North across lrom Girls tall & Winter school Elllons Five tam1ly Golf clothes, all name brands, clubs new clothes of all adult clothmg Home sizes mise InteriOr lots of stuff 157 St AI 775, Sept 3-4 9·3 Yard sate, 8-4 Sat Sun & Cemetery Road off of P1ke behind AddiSon Butavllle Town House ••t.te Call (740)992·2272 KIT & CARLYLE f' Thit new•paper will not knowingly accept adv1rtlsem•nt1 for r.. l which I• In vloi•Uon of the law Our reader• •• har•by lntcrmad that ell ~111ng• •d,..ertllld In thl• newapeper ,,. 1velleble on equ•l opportunity be..• 3 Dedrooms 1 bath Ready to move In N1ce level lot -.----------~~----- Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abb~vl•tlont Items 3 bedroom 2 baths fire place On 4 3 acres In the Country ' Scen1c vtew $75,000 Cell (740)709 1166 (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 or Fax To All real eatate edvertlaing In this newspaper Is subject to the Flderet Fair Housing Act ot 1968 wt'llch mekea li lll~al to advertise any prefarence, limitation or dlscrimlnatlon baled on rae•, color religion ••• ftmllitl et•lus or national origin, or •ny Intention to meke eny such prtferenc•, llmttetlon or dllcrlmln•tlon" 3 Bedroom 2 Bathrooms Lg Family Rm 7 acres on 'Hill 1/2 m1le past Pauls Exxon Prices In 70 s (304)675 5501 or (304)674 1619 l\egtster Sentinel www.orvb.com with less than perfect cred1t Easy qual lying Own don 1 rent local company Mortgage locators 740992· 7321 123 Park Dnve Table wlcha1rs Ant1que Trunks COs VIdeos, DVOs Home lntenor, Dtshes B1rd Cage Scanner Old Records Old New Chlldrens Suspense COokmg & Non-Ftc llon Cteantng out the garage Books Spectal Edttton sale Sepl 4th & 6th 9·? Barbie Dolls Plus S1ze different items eat:h day 188 Clothes Formal Gowns s1ze Walnut (rear) Middleport 22 & 14 Electnc Hosp1tal F1rst tlma Yard Sale 3 faml Bed Hoyt Hydrollc Invalid lies Fr1day & Saturday Lilt Extra large Portable Seplember 3rd & 4th 8-4 Commadet Friday end Antique collectables kids s Saturday & plus SIZB clothes m sc Family Yard Sale Saturday 1/2 off after 1 00 3 175 Mulberry Avenue September 4th Along State At 62 Upper Mason WV 1nto Pomeroy (304)882·2049 Hugh 4 family yard sale v1deos ant.ques household 4 Fam1ly Yard sale Sept 3rd • Items IQts of odds & enOs 4th 118 mtle out lucas l Bne 584 ltncoln §t Mtddleport 9 OOam-4 00 Toddlers Bed Sat /Sept 4th Excel;ceus Statues Sew1ng Mach 1ne w/cab 1net Large after moving garage Clothmg Longaberger sale NICe clothmg kitchen Anchor Hocktng glassware slulf wood crafts home Tools mise Not Interior kerosene heater Responsible for Acc1dents storm door, bar stools, deer stand too much to lis! lots a miles North Pt Pleasant mise Hartford WV old At 62 Sptllman Ad 1 Caltfornta Street Beside "lie above Lakin WV school September 3rd 4th M Thur Fn Sat 11-7 9 OOam till 1'i' large Yard Sate 2 Family large garage sale- Friday tn Camp Saturday, 9am ;.\pm k>cated Falrv1ew Rd Conley Household '-ttems 1 112 miles out of H 1 II Kl Rd boys & g1rls clothes s1zes Qerr SOOIII 8 on ng 1 ge 3T unte Tykes Ftre truck Road bed Watch tor S~gns ? Friday Large yard sale, Thursd ay & Saturday Friday Saturday Behind Large Yard Sole Sal Sept 4 Masonic Lodge In Racine Haven Clothing household Home 9'am 4pm 1 New Interior furntture mise Heights Hall Tree w1th Mtrror 4·nlce 01splay cases Rummage Sate September Stone Jars & Jugs 20 3rd 4th 9 OOAM 3 OOPM Church Pews Round Oak MelgB Senior enter Table & Chairs Large ( ) • 740 992 2161 ' - - ' - - - - - - - - amount of glassware ..c.=--'------ I 1/4 mile on ~43 Sept 2 5 home lnter1or Fanton, tools diShes pans. clothes much more Sept 3rd & 4th Caldwell res1denca 1 m1te tram 3 tamlty garage sate State Aacme on Bashan Ad N1ce Aou1e 248, Sepl 3rd & 41h, clothes name brand 1tems September 3r6 4th 6 lamt 3 family sale. Sept 3-4 ly carport dnveway and Rain/Shine 8 Q0-6 00 300 flowmg out tnto the yard sale Women mens name WetzgaU Street ElectroniCS, clothes , toys brand teens and children clothes Whill knots crafts and more collectibles lfome 1ntenor 4 Fam1ly garage sale bed clothes curtams Household 1tems k1ds, miss- camper 1tems and tools, es mens clothes women s Some new Items some old plus size scrubs Peach Fork lots of m1sc turn off Route 7 Road , follow signs onto 143 toward Friday/Saturday September Harnsonville Corner of 3rd-1111 Bailey Run Road and 143 5 famtly ra1n or shme Thursday 2nd Friday 3rd Saturday 4th Sam till when ever go out on Rt 7 north from Pomeroy turn nght at Memory Gardens on Eagle Ridge Ad go 112 m11e to mter&eet1011 of Eagle Ridge and Pine Grove 1st house past Intersection Will have tools clothes glassware guns some furniture d1n1ng rOom table, 6 chatrs come make offer 1 • Shelter house sale 786 H~ke11 Street Wednesday Thursday and Fnday 9 OOAM·3 OOPM Table With cha1rs washer & dryer Jr & plus SIZe cloth 1ng, etc on nght JUSt past Soulhern H1gh School Sepl 3 4 5 Yard Sale Furn1ture, mise 38 Hudson Street Middleport Friday/Saturday September 3n:V4th AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Medtcal Office lnsuranctt Sell ..,-Shirley Spears 304· Clerk!Typlst- State-of-the-art 675 1429 optometrtc practice m Athens Is seek1ng dynam1c POSITION and canng mdtvtdual to CLERICAL Local Olf1ce Prev ous office serve as 1nsprance ~rk and experience requtred typtst KnoWledge of btlllng Work1ng knowledge ol com lor thtrd party coverage elec· putei'S Mtcrosott Word typ- tronlcally a must Postmg ng 11111mg and abtllty to lcom- fmanc1al transactions colpose leners Good commu lecttng payments transcripmcat1on sk1lls a must Only tion typ ng a minimum of 50 qual tfled persons need word per m1nute some med· apply Semi resume along teal terminology and famll w1th references to P 0 Box tarlty with Microsoft Word 311 Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 necessary ApP.:IIcant must be deta1l onented commtt· Country/Rock band look ng ted to excellence 1n patient lor rock gUitanst who also care self-motivated and likes to play Top 40 Country possess good commun caCall (740)379-9173 after l len sk1lls Approximately 3pm 35hrs/wk, 1ncludes some Saturdays Benef1ts 1nclude Dnve pa1d tUitJon and travel lor career advancement pad CLASS A CDL hohdays vacalton and s1ck DRIVE~S time health 1nsuranca and NEW PAY SCALE pens1on plan Wage ts com•Earn between 45 SDK mensurate With experience •M1n 2 years exp EOE Send resume to The •Home T1me on Weekends Datly Sent1nel PO Box 729•$500 sign on bonus 12 Pomeroy Oh 45769 •Start at 36 cpm •95°/o No touch fre1ghl •NO FORCED NYC Now H1rtng e~eper10nce walt staff tor all shtfts please apply m person Atvers1de Call 80()-652·2362 tor more Gotfcourse Rt1 Box 35 mfo Mason Due to our recent Agency expans1on Med1 Home Overbrook Center IS currentHealth Agency Inc 1s seek ly accept1ng apPftcattons for mg both a lull·ltme AN Case anyone onlerested In the STNA classes These class Manager and a fullt1me AN Patient Care Coordinator es wo11 be held on September and class space 1n hmned pos1t10n tn the GallipoliS Ohto and surrounding area so tf you are mterested please come 1n and 1111 out Duttes 1nclude establlshtng and matntam1ng open lines an application at 333 Page Street M1Cidleport OH of communtclsilten wtlh area 45760 EOE phystctans and health care facilities m the delivery ol ParamediCS & EMT S Home Health ser,..~ees Must needed Apply at 1354 be licensed m both Oh1o and Jackson P1ke Galhpol1s West V1rg1ma We offer a compet1hva salary benehts Part ttme bartender andlor package and 401 K E 0 E gnll cook Must be able to Please send resume to 352 work evemngs & weekends Second Avenue Galhpohs Send resume to P:O 8<»1: OH 45631 Attn Bmm K1ng 303 GallipoliS OH 45631 AN Help wanted Darst Adult Group Home (740)992 5023 Call for more tnformatlon S..SSY SCISSORS Stylist wanted, Salary/ Commtss1on 740 441 1880 or 740-256-6336 ~H::-H-:A-,-ne_e_d_Od-,-p_e_rt_t_lm_e_,-:,o~r Temporary painter needed The Town ol New Haven Will be accepting applications for Poltee Off1cer Apphcal1ons may be obtained at New Monday Haven City Hall through Frtday 7am until 3pm T.he application must be filled out at the City Building A Phystcal Agl11ty test must be taken and passed by each applicant before consideration of the application ScHooiB INsmucnoN Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Con lbdeyl 74().446·4367 t-800 214-0452 www gall~1 scareercollege com Accredited Member Accred1hng Councu tor noependenl Cot eges and Schools t274B H1gh School Jumors Sen ors and Pnor Serv~ce you can ltlt vacant posttiOM tn the West V1rgtma Army Nat1onal Guard If you are between the ages of 17 35 or have pnor m1l1tal'y• servICe you won I want to pass th1s up For Opportunilles tn your ar~a call 304·6755837 --------- WIIIITED 17 PEOPLE We Pay You I SCASH REWARDS$ For the Wetght you lose 1n 30 Days Call Tracy 740-441-1982 (800)201 083l wwwfamousnatnt1on com <http llwww famousnutrt tlon com!> K·2 CONSTRUCTION Is seeking a sales persor1 wtth 5 years experience Send resume to 86 Kelly Onve. Gallipolis OH 45631 Make 50% selling Avon Ltm1ted time ONLY (740)446 3358 Flrsl sto can receives a gift Aockspnnga Road Pomeroy Oh 45769 to till out an appll caliOn Extendlcare Health Services Inc Is an Equal Opponunlty Employer that encourag(lls workplace dlversoly MIF ON -----'....,.---The Athens·Metgs Educational Servrce Center has a position opening for a Certified Occupational Therapy AasiSiant (COTA) This 20 hour posttlon would mvolve working with students tn Athena County Public Schools during the nine month school year under the supervi1ton of a registered occupational therapist The applicant must haVe met all of the requirements to acquire and malntatn a valid Ohio COTA Home Based Busmass Earn $200-$500 PIT Earn $2 000 and up FrT Pa1d Vacations, Bonuses 74().441-1984 888 540·8097 www workatcasa com <hHp l!www workatcasa co mi> WANJID To Do Compassloilate lady wants relerences (740)448-3649 DRYWALL Install Ftmsh Painting, Carpententry, Bathrooms Aestdentlal Commercial, .... INSURED NOTHING TO SMAU Flat Prices Steve·(740)388-873t Wcmtlng to do house cleanIng, have personal refer· eoces lf needed would also cons1der slttlng wls)ck or l!ldeny, (740)992-3422 wur sit w1lh alderly, dayfnlght weekday/weekends can give references, frtany years expenence, (740)949-2543 Mechanlcalty Inclined perMans Yard Sale Sept 3 & 4 son, part time, evenings & 2004 2903 Parrish Ave Pomt weekends apply In person Pleasant at Hayes Real Estate 382 E 2nd ~me roy 1 Yard Sale 204 Mam St Pt t 1\ \ '-1 I \I Pleasant 9· 3rd & 4th 10 00 Position& Available • 600 lteense to Pf&CtiCe from the ~ Ol'fokroNITI' If you want to be part of a Oh<> OT/ PTIAT Board and Yard Sale 78 Burdette canng tea m with htgh stan· have~ applied for and ~~;~:;~~~~ Addition Frl & Sat an ASSOCiate dards ol care come apply to recetved _,. -Ya_r_d-sa-le~F-ors_I_T-,m-e----,• JOin our team We currently Ucense from the Ohio 404 1 1 have an office asslstanll Department of Education Street Sat 9 OOam all day schedUler PQ6ltlon In the In Pediatric experience Is pre· but not mandatory W_ANJID ____,. the nurSing department as ferred, BUY w811 as vanous STNA post- You must provide your own transportation for this pos1· tlons avatlable at thiS time t1on (mileage reimbursement Absolute Top Dollar U S Is avail-) Salary will be Sliver and Gold C01ns base,:t on education and Proofsets, Gold Amgs, U S expenence Interested canCu"ency ·M T S Coon Shop I 51 Second Avenue G U I 74().446.2842 references to John Cash! Cashl 3K-350K any I \ 11 '1 1n '.11 '\I Costanzo Supanntendent purpose Good/Bad credit Athens Meigs Educational " ' In II I " 1-866-31J6.1337 Need a Heatmg-Coohng ServiCe Center 507 mstaller w1th at least 1 year RIChland Avenue Suite experience Certlctfted 1108, Arhens Oh 45701 deadline Techtetan with at least one Appi1C8t1on year experience Pay by September 28, 2004 or until TURNED DOWN ON An Excellent 'way to earn experience Only exp8re postt1on Is filled The SOCIAL SECURITY IBSI? money The New Avon lnced - d apply Calf AMESC ts an equal opportu· No Foe Unleoo W. Wlnl Call MarHyn 304·682·2645 n1ty employef/provlder (740)4-41 12¥ 1-888 582·3346· r___ .. riO ro ... By Owner US 35 1n Mason Coi:Jnty 5 Rooms & Batl'l (2 Bedrooms) Large SunRoom 12x32 all new Carpet Full Basemen! 112 acre lot $41 900 (304}6752933 j MONEY =~~~~:=~ :s~~ a~~ ~ ~---10-iil.oANiiiii;;,;,_... r~1 • Home For Safe Hand built log home 6 years old Private wtth 10 acres Stunn1ng v1ew1 3 Br 1 1/2 bath Open lofl1 Financing available with NO OOWN PAYMENTIII (740)388-0164 Homes from $10 0001 Forclosure VA Hud for list· 1ng 1-800-749-8106 ex 1709 Jump on SAVINGS Cpmptete!}l Befj01shed 1:!Qm.a Great Jocat1on m Gallipolis Oh1o 3 bedrooms 2 tu II baths Pnce to ~ell Now Phofle C740\446 9539. Shop Classlfleds! In Memory of Richard Wayne Rowe V1ew photos/info online EW LISTING Secluded Bedroom 3 Bath wi1h eaut1ful A.IYer V1ew ocated Clo se to town ode 825 or call 740)441 0323 Bed~oom, 2 Bath ~tver 1ew/ Access Pnvate at Dock m Gallipolis t ere lot Code 90303 or ell (740)446.0531 Bedroom Bnck Home 2 ath 3 Car Bnck nattached Garage 2 tory outbuilding Code 2704 or call (740)446566 Bedroom 2 112 Bath lose to Holzer Hosp1tal n Spnng Valley Cod1 13 or call (740)446624 Bedroom 1 1/2 Bath ull Basement 1ddleport OH Coda 17 or call (740)992743 Bearoom 3 Bath Pool 10 acres 8 dwell OH ode 42104 or call 740)368 9839 r ,. In Memory MOBILE HOMES FUR SALE 1985 14~~:70 Wtndsor with 14x26 addtllon New carpet dishwasher lnterlor/exlerlor pant JOb storage building $14 995 Senous nqUifes call (301:!)593 3768 leave message '-======:::;;:;;;:,-:""'=:------., ,.. FOR LEASE who left us August 23, 2004 'l1U 'Bro~n Cliam 'We flttfe K,pew tfwt monung tfiat (jorf was g01ng to caf!your namt In Cife we [ove you rfeariy, Ill aeatli we ao ilie same You fejt us peaceju{ IUJtfung seems tlie samt, 6ut as (joa Cll!fs us one 6y one 'IIi£ C!Wm u~[[ {,~(agarn FALL CRAFT SHOW ' For sale or rent 2 bedroom month Call (740)446 4555 mobile home:s starttpg at after spm $270 per month C&ll 74(). 1BR part1a11y furnished all 992 2167 oew su~able for 1 person or Make 2 payments move n 4 a coupt9 no pets 7 riunutes years on note t (304)736· from town and A1o Grande all ut1l1tleS $875/month 34P9 I Includ ed 740 245 t984 Mobile Home lor Sate 3br In 740-645·4848 Mason Must be moved Central Air Gas Furnace 2 bedroom apartment tor $2500 OBO Call (304)675 renl In Syracuse $200 00 deposit $330 {}0/month 7783 leave message renl Includes water sewage New Oakwood mega. store and trash Must h'ave sutft feJiurlng Homes by clent mcome to quahfy Oakwood Fleetwood & (740)378·6111 Giles One stop " shoppi ng only at Oai<wood Hom es ot 28A apt altached Qarage Barboursville WV (304)736 pat10 ...ery qu1et neighbor 3409 hood $450 ~r month no pats reference + depos1t Next to new 2000 Redma n reqUired (740)446 2801 t 6X80 3 bed room/2 bath " nyl sld1ng/s1ngla roof tully 663 3rd Ave 2 BA- unfur loaded S27 900 00 Can nlshed $300/month plus help with delivery Ask for deposll (740)245 9595 Nokk (740)385·9948 Apartment Available Now Reduced! 1991 ~ s~~:ao R1ver Bend Place New mobile home 3 BR 2 BA 1 Haven WV now accepting yr old heat pump Must be applicatiOns for HUD-subSI· moved Sl2 500 (740)446 d zed 1 bedroom apart 2923 menls Utlht1es mcluded Call (304)882-3121 Apartmen t SAVE SAVE SAVE Stock models at old pnces available for qualllted sen 2005 models arrlv1ng Now IOrfdtsabled person EHO Coles Mobile Homes 15266 US 50 EaSt Atnens Applications being taken tor very clean 1 bedroom m Oh o 45701 (740)592-1972 co untry senmg yet close to "Where You Get Your town Washer dryer stove ~M:I:o:l'ne.;y.;s.w-.or.lh-·-::---'., fndge 1nctuded Water and Lors & garbage InCluded Total elec ACREAGE tnc w1th AC Tenant pay elec tnc $300 deposit $375 per month No pets No smok 1/2 acre lot on Tycoon lake lng 740446 2205 or 740 r Vlr"~"~lnla CountyEagle water Road no septAsking c bor 446 9585 ask for ders ~ $B 500 00 (740)247 1100 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET 3 adJOining lots 1n Galha Co PRICES AT JACKSON Apro)( 28 acres 2 wtth large ESTATES, 52 Wesrwood houses Call for more 1nfo Dnve from $344 to $442 (740)245·9549 Walk to shop & mov1es Call Equal 88 acres huntmg land on 740·446·2568 Route 35 Henderson WV Houstng Opportunity $45000 Day 740 645 1306 CONVENIENTLY LOCATeventng 740 256 6574 EO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments end/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)44 1-1111 lor application & tnlormatton FOR LEASE 8eauhful unlurn shed two bedroom apartment L1v1ng room overlooks City park 004 and Oh1o A1ver SpaciOUS k1tchen dmeHe 1 1/2 bath Lots for sale In Mercerv11e 4 References and secur~ty acres good bu1ld1ng s1te depos t requtred $600 per $17 500 (740)256 1825 month No pets Call 740 Mobile home tot for rent al 446--4425 or 740 446 f325 Johnson s Mob1le HOme -G-ra-c-oo_u_s_hv-on_g_l_a-nd-'2'--be-d tliough we ca mwt see !JOU, you are a{ways at our stae Our farmiy cliam ~ 6ro/(fn, ana 'lJrotkrs, St.5ters, 'Wife arufJa.mtftes 2000 Redman mobile home 1 and 2 bedroom apart 3 brf 2 ba central a1r excel- ments furnished and 4nfur· lent cond1110n $23 000 740- n1Shed secunty deposit 367 7292 74Q-388-8682 requtred no pets 740-992-· 2218 91 OakwoOd 141(72 very nice $12 000 1 (740)992 1-bedroom Garage apt 5025 Central heat & a1r $375 WANTED ndtv dual lookmg to bu and or possibly leas XCIUSIVe hunting nghts I mperty m Me1gs County h10 Prefe r acreage 5 cres and larger If 1nterest d please ca ll (304)372 me71WneJ, 'JOUr five~~ stiffourguiie, atUf WOitK FROM HOME Expenence prelerred but not to provide personal care tn tervIew ca II beI ween Sam "o " F 1 necessary If ~ tnterested, light cleaning and TLC fOr 4 and " pm m r please stop by Rocksprings the elderly In the1r homes 1n 1740)949 •2761 . . . , . - - - : : - : : - - : - - : - - - : - BehabKitatlon Center 36759 the Gatlla area Excellent----~ Hmng PIT a1das for Commun1ty Nurs1ng Services I Health Care of Southeast Ohio If interesled please call (304)n3 5066 or {740)666~· 1222 5 bedroom 1112 bath house for sale Pomeroy 3/4 acre 3!4 remodeled 0% down posSible. payment approx S425 00 month no land co ntract (740 )208· 7080 •n Home Listings List your home by calltng (740)4-46-3620 1991 14x72 3br, 2 lull bath 1 & 2 bedroom apt starhng Heat Pump w/AC Deck at $290/month deposit Cathedral Ce1ltngs Pnce reqUired No pete WD $11 500 (304)882·36B.2 hookup (740)441 1184 Park (740)446 2003 room apartments at V1tlage Pnme lot 5 wooded acres on Buckeye H1lls Great homes1te $27 500 Call 740·645 2950 or 74Q-388 9649 Manor and RIVerSide Apartments m Mid dleport From $295 $444 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housmg Opportun1t1es It I \ I \I "' large 3br tn Pt Pleasant Oownstalrs CIA & Appliances Deposit Raqwad leave massage (304)675 7783 Po1nt Pleasant M1ddle School gym October 2, 2004 t 0 am 6 pm for more 1nfo call 304 675 4689 or 304·675·5931 In Memory Fall and Halloween items available at the Grafters Loft. Located in Middleport Dept Store RIVER WAY CAFE 1n Syracuse invites you to JOin us Sunqay, September 5th for our Breakfast Buffet 7 am -1 pm $5.99 Call 1n orders welcome 740-992-2507 New 1 bedroom apt Phone 0% Down Payment even (740)446·3736 'Mih less than perfect credtt Easy quality1ng OWn don t N1ce two bedroom apart rent local company ments Large rooms Fully Mortgage locators 740- eqUipad k1tchen Central heat1ng/cool1ng 992·7321 Washer/dryer hookup 1 bedroom furnished house (304)882 2523 1n town Excellent locat1on No pats (7 40)446 1162 One bedroom apartment 1 bedroom house m no pets 1n Pome roy Gaurpofls $350/monlh (740)992 5858 depoSit requred (740)441· 1184 • One bedroom garage apart men! kitchen furnished 2 story home for rent 3br $400 (740)992·3823 $500/mon111 Calf (740)446· 3481 Tw1n A1vers Tower IS accept 2br House m the New Haven 1ng applications tor wa1t1ng Area No-Pets must ha._.e IISI for Hud·SUbsiZed 1· br References $400 month apartment call 675-6679 $300 Oapos1t Serious EHO Inquires only (304)882 2670 r 3br In Syracuse Ohio No Pets $500 00 a month Hud Approved (304)675·5332 Room and Board at Cozy Hollow Montl'lly and weekly rates available (740)245 ltke new 5ofa chatr With ottoman rocker cocktai l table & end table All w1cke r like new Rattan pedesta l glass top table w1th 4 padded cha1rs 740 446 6748 --------Mollohan Carpet 202 Clar.k Chapel Road Porter Oh10 (740)446 7444 1 877 830 9 ~ 62 Free Est1mates Easy hnancing 90 days same as cash VtsaJ Master Card Dn._.e a ilnle save alot 1995 Chevy Lumma V 6 AMIFM cassette a1r loaded 56 000 m les good cond1 t1on $3 500 (740)245 5157 Chocolate lab pups AKC Born 7/15/ 04 Dewclaws removed wormed & fnst 1998 To~a Avalon shots (740)441-0643 alter Leather iW power seats & 5pm moon roof 80 000 m 1tes Call (740)446 4676 MUSICAL 2000 Neon S3 895 1998 (NSTIUJIIIENTS 5unflre GT S3 795 1999 A.lero $3 795 Others m For Sate Hammond Organ stock 3 months 3 000 mle Model M 101 Sp1net Good warrant1es cond1t1on Su1table tor Cook Motors Church or home (740)992 328 Jackson P ke Oak table With 6 chairs 011 17~)446 0103 lamps small desk pnnters tray Ch~na Hutch Call 2002 Dodge Neon SXT (740)367 0002 Q9 000 mtles Automattc ~ 500 (304)882 3507 Refnger.nor gooo co ndition Potatoes $10 00 50# $75 Clglar luel all stove and Kanabec al"ld Red Pont1ac 275 gallon tank wtth aprox Monday Saturday B OOAM 60 gallons ot fuel $200 w111 5 OOPM 65002 State Route sell separately Call 124 Reedsv1tte (740)441 ·9064 alto' 7pm Sweet corn tor sale $ t 75 TV s $40 each couch $75 dozen Brmg your own con each tabla & 4 chairs $75 tamer (p1ckmg new patch l1ke new Maytag stack 11'1 s weekend) (740)949 washer/dryer set $500 L1ke 1316 new Frtgldalre stack wash 92 Cors1ca V 6 new tires er/d ryer $425 wooden hutch FoR SALE brakes pa1nt (burgundy) $60 hangmg planters $5 runs great looks great each 1ult bed $125 Queen $2 700 (7 40 )7 42 0509 bed $550 Firewood for sale $30 piCk S•aggs Appl ance up or $50 del1varad m most 95 Z 28 350 auto T tops ' 76 V1ne Street areas Oell,..ery start s leather dark green tan 1nte (740)446 7398 Sept6 (740)388 8738 nor great shape $7 000 Th ompsons Appl ance & (740 )742 4011 leave mes Re alr-675-7388 For sale For sa te HP Butfalo air p camp and hose L1ke new ra conditiOned automatic " $ 75 (740 ) 446 2506 ~ Dooge Durango SLT low washers & dryers relngera mileage excellent cond1Mn tors gas · and etectr1c Wood Pellet Stove 4yrs old 93 Dodge Stealth 92 Dodge ranges atr cond1t10ners and S650 Call (304)675 5866 or Daytona (needs rransm 1s wringer washers Will do (304)675·61 12 s1on) (740)441 0797 after rapa1rs on mator brands 1n 6pm I \J{\1 "'I 1'1'1 II " shop or at your home ~ 11\I'IIH h. Cars from $500 Pol lee Used Furn lure Store 130 Impou nds For hst ngs call Butav1lle P1ke dressers 1 800 749 8104 EXT 3901 LIVES'IOCK couches mattresses reclinRJ s Auto Sales 1995 ers grave monuments Grand Am 6 1cly auto much more (740)446 4782 5 year Sorrel Quarter male GalltpOIIs Oh o Hrs 11·3 papered exc d1spos t1on t 06K mce 1ns1ae & out runs great $1 GOO 1994 Tracker (M·F) well broke n great barrel 6/cly 4 wneel dnve 113K re1n1ng gymkata poten!IBI very ntce (7'40)742 2357 ANTIQUEli $3 000 (740)441 1013 leave message 1f no answer r r 2 ooo r 2000 Chrysler Voyager V 6' AM/FM cassette an toadttl: 53 000 m les e~~:cellent con dillon $9 500 (740)'245 5157 1986 Honda V45 e)(cellent 1 mtles 2 condlt1on 1 3 new helmets $2 500 00 f1rm ood - - - , . , : - - : : - -- - : 1997 CR 80 EQuipped tor racmg Very last $1 200 f1rm (740 )645 0873 1997 RM 125 Runs gdod $1 000 11rm (740)645-0873 750 BoATS r ;. ~E~n:; ~i~:f;ft:f~~~ :~~~ MOTORS 12 foot F berg la:;:;s hshmg bOat tra iler etectr1c and 6 HP Trolling motors mora (740)446 9791 ----~---= 1984 Baytmer W/ Cuddy Cabin (304)S75 8d56 after 6pm 19FT call 1990 Regal Commodore boat Stove relngerato1 bathroom sleeps 5 comfort ably Cell (740)446 4576 C~MJIEilS MoroN & HUMES 1976 Starc raft 24 sell-con talned In good condlt1on $2 200 OBO (740)256·1069 after 4pm I r & ·--oifli'UiiRitiiSiiAiitiiEIIIi_.l Buy or sell R1ver ne Anloques 1124 East Man on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 R e c r e a t i onal Veh cleiCamper 21-loot Batman Tra1l L1te Furnace AC Stove Refngerator To1tet & Shower 2 queen 1 regula r & 1 ha lf Beds (304)67 5 1695 or (304)593 2724 Sl· l{\ H Is jiiiO HmiE 1\U'RO\ F~\l~'<t> 4x4 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond IlOna I htet1me guar antee local references fur mshed Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 Rogers Basement Wat er. proo fing "p;;."""C ..'"L"""A~S-S ...'il'iF; ; I;-;E; ;-; D~S.,j JET AERATION MOTORS flepa1red New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 . CASH? Klafsun Saturn Tann ng Bed 24 bulb 30 m1n T1mar Call (304)675-4858 Evemng or (304)675 1380 Day1 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams PJpe Rebar For Concrete Angle Channel Flat Bar Steel Grattng For Dra1ns Dr1veways & Walkways L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday tuesday Wednesday & Friday Bam 4 30pm Closed Thursday Saturday & Sunday (740)446-7300 ETHE EEZE! Pork custom freezer meat Call R&R Packing 740 2459440 reference Blacks Slide In pup up truck camper good conditiOn while 8 new refr~gerator $2,000 (740)742 2821 • 3 Siurdy C"'dboaro Ga,.ge'Yaro Sale S1gns 24' x 12" • 3 Weeden Slakes • 216 l'li!:'ng Labels • Inventory Stlee! • 4 Mtnt·Stgns to oe posted on bullel tn boards at lau, Jd~ornats rnarxets ate • 1 Seven slep rs Jetton s ~ eet ol~s ' Secrets of HO'II to Increase Prchts at a Garage S.le • 3 Mounttng Male•tals • 6 Mutb cotort!d Balloons • 1 Marker tor Stgns 2 BR CIA newly remodeled $375 month 1ncludes water/trash P/U $250 deposit (740)367·7092 AKC Reg1stered Basset Hound pupptes Tn-colored Psrents on prem1ses (740)256·6887 AKC Registered labs Excellent bloodlmes & certi· fiC8tlons 1 blond female 2 bled< mates 3 blonp males Ready Sept 11 Call , (740)441 0013 \ilr'f!Oi '"'It ~ ....11.'" C.¥1t1fS I~Ior•,.s•~p~ 'l~<,l:tff<rl~~r~l~• ~ r rr 3 Day Ad: I Day Ad: 3BA 2BA 70Y14 located 6 Dining room set solid oak m1ies from Gallipolis State double pedestal claw teet 6 Route 218 SSOO month cha~rs l J1gtlted hutch (740)256 1417 (740i256 l7 ~)441.()797 6228 GoOd Used Appliances Mobtle Home At 2 $275 ~nd Aecon?thoned month (304)593·3053 Guaranteed WasHers Ranges and NfCe 2BA home 1 mile from Dryers Gallipolis, $450 per montl'l Befngerators Some start at S400 deposit Refefences $95 Skaggs .twphanoes 76 Vine St (740)446-7398 required (7~)446 3413 --------For sale 1998 Jeep Wrangter 4x4 29 000 m11es AJC cru1se au1oma11c $ 10 Call (740)388 9 125 r 15 Boer Male Goats TRUCKS Championship bloodlines FUR SALE all ages all lull .blooded reg 1sterect w1th ABGA Adults 200 t F 150 Super Crew proven (740)2 45 0485 ~~~~~526 Russ Moore lanat 4~~:4 53 000 m 1tes 1:!::::::~:------, Pygmy goat 6 mas old excellent cond1t1on loaded MiscELLANEOUs Wethered Wou ld make a S21 000 (740)3860 151 o' MEROIANI>ISE good pet $60 (740)645 (740)339 0564 ~ 0873 2004 Dodge VB auto quad 1972 Schult tra1ter 12 It I "\' t'l. I, I.IWI '\ I 1.11 II', cab bed cover 5 000 m1les wide tlpout one fiberglass red /gray 740 256 1417 or and one aluminum lull SIZe 740 256 6228 p1ckup topper (740)441 8211 95 Chevy 1 ton ctuetlle crew cab 454 $11 500 96 S-10 -,- - _ w_e_b_e_ o_H_o_rs_e_T-ra-ole-, 99 8 4 cyl $2 500 1740)992 38 wlshowtlme conversiOn 5025 3 horse tra1l er w/lull llvmg 98 Dodge Dakota 3 body & quarters Excellent cond suspens1on 1ft standard a1r han S25 995 DO call Harold $5001 Police Impounds! 70 000 m1tes $4 000 080 (740 }385 7671 tram (740)256 9031 Cars!Trucks! SUV s Computer wtth CO burner $500 Honda s Che,..ys scanner pr1nters computer Jeeps & morel tor hst ngs and v1deo table fax scan 800 366 98 13 ex V717 FOR SALE ner cop1er (all1n one) 1986 Chevy El Ca'mmo for (740 )4 46 8241 19B9 Ford 4x4 runs goOd sale or trade tor small $1 800 (740)368 8152 Couch $50 2 TV s $40 ConversiOn Van (304)675 entertainment cente1 $35 2 7790 1997 Ford F 150 4x4 la nat Ut1hty carts $10 each vacu 1993 Toyota Camf'l LX 4 114K black leather nterJOr urn cleaner $10 00 door auto 4 cyl PW POL cld player $9 200 OBO (7 40)992-5544 92 93 17 0 U ISCOUn U e Grand Open tng Sale .. S.;o:,'Hc:;..:;0"' op quat ty warranties lton WV Flea Marke even•ngs and weekends . C Fndays aturdays and Sundays 606 922·7185 ~x4 FoH SAt.t 2000 Dodge Durango RT yellow 360 motor cct.cas sette te at he1 S1 I 800 080 (740)25~ 1618 01 (740)255 6200 _•_•9::.•-----,.--- i,r,=:--------, Try the Classifieds!! r A trill!; mNS\U Aust raltan Shepherd pup ptes $100 (740)~88 8~52 TV s from $10 1 OVO Players V1deo Game$ Computers Ectl now available lor Info call BOO 366 9850 ax M655 rLOO'king For ANew Home? 10 $6.00 - 15 wotds or less t $6,00 Kit Gets You Great AdvertiSing! $9.00 - 15 words or less t $6.00 Kit , 11 5Gets You Great Advert1s1ng! ~alhpoh~ Bmlp tnbune ~omt ~Iea~ant l\eg1~ter The Daily Sentinel �'Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 3, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, September 3,. 2004 ALLEYOOP www.mydai~ysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 NE-4\ Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE You.- PUBLIC NOTICE Rl~ht ACROSS l'"abll•: Notlt••s In New""'P•~-ll tu Kuow, l""ll""'n.-d Righi 101 \ 'uut· one-ton lour (4) wheel drive Diesel truck vehicle will be received by the Meigs Counly Pomeroy Eagles Commissioners at their office, c/o of the BINGO 2171 Meigs County What would you lose if there was a fire ~·Second St, Pomeroy, tion, or for an Every Thursday Courthouse , Third .. ohio. The Farmers appointment to & Sunday Floor, too East Inspect collateral, ~Bank and Savings Doors Open ~:30 Second Street, , For a Free Quote or Appointment 1 .Company Is -selling · prior to sale date conEarly birds starr Public Notice Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, lor cash In hand or tact Diane Rector or Call: · Randy Hays at 992· until t2 noon, c:arlllled check .the 6:30 IN THE MEIGS COON- Thursday, september following collateral: 2t36. Last Thursday of TV COURT OF COM· t5, 2004 and opened 2000 POI!TIAC (9)1,2,3 every month on that date In said MON PLEAS ~and Services~ ~RAND AM CP All pack $5.00 office att :t5 p.m. and IG2NF12TXYM7972~ Box 189 • Middleport Bring this coupon . . POMEROY, OHIO read aloud lor the lol· Public Notice 1992 BUICK REGAL Buy $5.00 CASE NO. 04-CV-()88 I o w i n g : 4 s lor 2G4WB54L9NI500137 IN THE. COMMON JAMES & VIRGINIA Specifications Bonanza Get Licensed in Ohio and WV said vehicle can be The Farmers Bank PLEAS COURT BRANNON, Plaintiffs, SFREE -vsobtained from ·the COUNTY, and Savings MEIGS SAVILLA &C.A. BAR· Comml'ssloners ' Company, Pomeroy, OHIO ,..,•• Englllft at. all, oHice at the above Ohio, reserves · the Wells Fargo Bank NETI, 820 East Main St. Dalendants. Addr11ss or from the . as Minnesota, N.A., right to bid at this Pomeroy TO SAVILLA office of the Meigs aale, end to withdraw Trustee lor Certificate beside Larry"s Fruit Stand the abova collateral Holders of SACO I, AND/OR C.A. BAR· County Emergency Warranty :Repair • ;prior to sale. Funher, Inc., Series 2()()().3 c/o NETI, WIFE AND . Management Agency, Mortgage HUSBAND, AND/OR · t17 East Memorial Lawn Tractot & Push The Farmers Bank EMC THEIR UNKNOWN Drive; Pomeroy, Ohio . and Savings CoiporaUon MOwers. Chain Saws. ASSIGNS, SUCCES· 45769. Company reserves Plaintiff Chain· Sharpened SORS, ADMINISTRA· Bids shall be sealed the right to reject any vs. & Part s TORS, EXECUTORS, and marked " Bid lor 4 Gary A. Jones or all bids submitted. New General Standby DEVISEES, NEXT OF WD Vehicle" : The above Angela Jonea, at el Generating Systems and KIN OR HEIRS AT The Meigs County "described collateral Defendants Rol-Ai r Air Compressors LAW, IF DECEASED, Com mIssIoners Open 8:30-6:00 M-F; :will be sold "as Is· Case No. 04 CV 072 · where Is'\ with no Judge Fred w. Ciow AND SPOUSES OF reserve the right to Sat. 8:.10·2:00 ~~2- 1033 SAME, IF ANY. reject any and or all Pick-up and ddivel")· se rvice · expreaaad or Implied Ill • LEGAL NOTICE Certain mineral bids or any part Now~n·icin l! Kerosene Heatm ;warranty given. Gary A. Jones, rights were sever_,d thereof and to waive • · For further lnlor· ::rAatlon, or for an whose last known from the surface In any Informality In any Ta~e Public Notice Public Notice -Appoln!ment to address Is PO Box apx. 61.25 +I· AC , proposal. :-thpect collateral , 285, Mldd:eport, OH located In the (9) 3, tO The application property of Southern Unknown Southwest Quarter or· : prior to sale date con· 45760; process to lncorpo· Ohio Coal Company. Let me do rt for youi :tact Diane Rector or · Spouse, If any, of Sec. 16, Olive Twp., . rale the use of explo· The ares perm It Gary A. Jones, whose ' Randy Hays at Meigs County. Ohio Public Notice slvea and a blasting encompasses 296.0 . 992·2136. last known addreaa Is by Saville and C.A. plan to Its current D· acres and Is located PO Box 285, Barnett. wile and hua· Notice of public meet- 0354 ' 911,2,3 permit. on the Wilkesville and Middleport, OH band, In deed record- lng and Information southern Ohio ·coal Vale Mills 7 t/2 45760; Angela Jones, ed on or about March repository lor a Clean Company proposes minute · U.S.G.S. whose last known 26th·, 1945. The last · Ohio Assistance to utilize blasting to quadrangle • Public Notice maps, address Ia 46A Mill ,title transaction Fund Grant tacllltata the demon- approximately 4.5 Road, <ADDENDUM TO ITIEM Creek Tho Meigs County lion and reclamation miles northeast of Involving Sevilla and Gallipolis, OH 4563t, C.A. Barrett concern- C o m m u n I I Y of two (2) coal stor- Wilkesville, Ohio. "N0.8 and ; PUBLIC NOTICE Unknowo Ing such mineral I m p r o v e m e n I ago silos. The specll· The application ·SOUTHERN OHIO Spouse, If any, of rights, a lease record· Corporation is 'apply· lc location where process to incorpo· Gary A. Jones, whol8 ad on or about lng lor a gran! from : COAL COMPANY blasting will dccur Is: rate the use of explo! RACCOON MINE NO. last known address Ia Saptember 27th 1948 the Clean Ohio Meigs county, Salem sives and a blasting 46A Mill Creek Rd., In Lease Vol. 41 . Page Assistance Fund lor a· township , Fraction 2. plan to Its current D· 3 • SALEM SHAFT Gallipolis, OH 4563t, 2tt. Melga County Phase PERMIT D-0453 II. on Southern Ohio 0355 permit. Southern .Ohio will take notice that · Lease ·Records. No E n v I r o n me n I a I Coal Company prop· Southern Ohio Coal Coal Company hlis on June t5, 2004, title trensactlons con- Assessment of the · arty, locatad North ol Company proposes aubmltted an applies· Walla Fargo Bank earning such severed former Midwest Steel Ohio State Route t24 to utilize blasting to 29670 Bashan Road lion to revise coal Minnesota, N.A., as minerals exl~t ol proparly located at · approximately 1.8 facilitate the demoliRacine, Ohio mining Permit NR· Trustee lor ·cenlllcate record 45771 In Melga 736 E Main - St., miles East ol Salem tion and reclamation 0483·55 to the Ohio Holders of SACO I, County ·since · that • Pomeroy, Ohio. The cenlor, Ohio and of one (t) coal stor. 740·949·2217 Department or Inc., Sarles 20003 c/o time . . application Is avail- approximately t.7 age silos. The specif· Nalural Res-ources, EMC' · Mortgage The current sur· able lor review at the miles Northwest ol · lc location where · 'Division of Mineral Corporation flied fts laca owners, James Meigs County Library the lnier•ectlon ol blasting will occur is: · to 1'0'x30' ' Resources Complaint In the and Vlrglnld Brannon. located at 2t6 W Main Oho state Route t24 Meigs County, Management. This Court of Common submit lhal under St. Pomerl, until ad 325. Columbia Township, Hours permit Is loeated In Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio Rev. Code Soc. October 27, 2004. A This application Is Section 25 on 7:00AM · 8:00 PM Meigs County, Salem Ohio; Case No. 04 CV 530t.56 .at. seq. none public meetl g to d!s· on file tor public Southern Ohio Colli 072. The object of, Township, Section 32. of the conditions cuss and sollch comviewing at the Meigs Company property, Tho permit area and demand lor relief exist which would menta to the grant county recorder's approxlmalely 1.4 encompasses lwen· In, the complaint Is to . serve to preserve application will be Office, Meigs County miles Southeast ol ty·lhree (23) acres foreclose the lien of such severed mineral held on October 26, Court House, tOO E. the Intersection of and Ia located on the plaintiff's mongaga Interest; that thoae 2004 at the Meigs second · Street .Ohio State Route 689 ~WIIkeavllla 7.5 minute ~ recorded upon the minerals have there· County Library local· Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ,and Meigs County . U.S.G.S. quadrangle real estate deacrlbed fore re-merged ,. wlth ad at 216 W. Main and shall remain so Road 27; and approx· :map, approxlmltety 2 below and In which the surlacalntarest In street, Pomeroy at It for atleastthlrty days lmately 4.5 miles mllaa southeast of plaintiff alleges that said tract, and are a.m. Any questions following the last Northeast of Wilkesville, Ohio on the foregoing defen- now owned by them. may be referred to Mr. data of publication ol Wilkesville, Ohio .. . the properly of dants have or claim II you contend oth· Perry Varnadoe, this notice. Written Is ~B~I~S~s=El:-:: · l--, Franklin Real Eatate to have an Interest: erwlse, you must fUe Meigs County comments or onThis fileapplication for public Situated In the a responsive plead· Economic Director at requests for an lnfor· Company. viewing at the Meigs · The · appllc.atlon · Rutland Township, mal conference conlng with lha· Cierk· ol 740-992·3034. recorder's .propo18a to make' a Meigs County, State Courts office and (9) 3 cernlng this applies· County 9fflce, Meigs County . • ;post·mlnlng land uao of Ohio, and being In serve legal counsel tlon may be flied with Court House, 100 E. New Homes • Vinyl ;change to provlda lor Section 12, Town 5 lor Plaintiffs on or the Division of Second Street, .the permanent reten· North. Range 14 Waet before October 8, Public Notice Mineral · Resourcaa • Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 Siding • New Garages tlon of an olllcelbtlth· of the Ohio 2004. Management, anll shall remain so • Repl acement house • building, Company's Purcha18 RES P E C T F U L L Y LEGAL-NOTICE Permitting Section, for at least thlny days Windows . Roofing :lfortable water aya. and being described SUBMITTED BY: Southern Ohio Coal t855 Fountain Square following the last ;tema Including a as lollowa: Beginning Frank A. . Lavelle, Company' has sub- Court, Building H·3, date ol publication of COMMERciAL and · ~ater 1toraga tank, ·at a point West about Esq. Attorney lor milled an application Columbus, Ohio this notice. Written RESIDENTIAL paved and atoned 1830 feet and nonh PlalntiHs to revise a coal min· 43224, within thirty comments or TES accesa !ioeda, and about 2360 feet and Reg. No. 00t0t95 lng poril'llt •R-354-54 days alter the last requests lor an infor· FREE ESTIMA -parking areas. The Nonh 1 deg. 30' 54" LAVELLE LAW to the Ohio dale of publication of mal conference con· 740·992·7599 twenty·three (23) acre Eaat 473.78 teet from OFFICES. L.P.A. Department . of this notice. corning appllcearea aaaoclated wllh the Southeast comer tlon' may this be flied with r'======:::~ the revlalon had a of said Section t2, ~~= ~~~~ Street. ~r:~;r~n ~~s~~~~~:i (9) 3, 10, 11, 24 the · Division of · premlnll'!g land use of aakl point of begin- PostDfflceBox661 Rea our c a a Mineral Resources "paaturelantl''t but ning being I~ tha con· Athena, Ohio 4570t· Management. The Public Notice Management, will now be changed ter of Township Road 066t permit area Is located Permitting Section , to llllow for post-min· T·176 (Nichola Road) (740) 593-3347 In Meigs County, LEGAL NOTICE t855 Fountain Sqijare. lng lend Ul8 as a and being North t (740) 592~656 • Fax Salem Township, Southern Ohio Coal Court, Building H-3, ."commercial alta". dag. 30' 54" Eaat (8) 6, 13, 20, 27, (9) 3, Sections 8,t1,16, 17, Company has sub- Columbus, Ohio · The application Ia 473.78 teet from The tO 25, 26 and 32, mitted an appll~atlon 43224, within thlny of the .on , file for public Junction Fraction t, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, to revise a coal min- days after .the last • .viewing at Melga Centerline or said 12, 18; 33, 34, 36; Ing permit tR-355-57 date of publication of County Recorder's Township road T·178 Public Notice Gallla County, to the Ohio this notlc.e. omca, .Melga County (Nichola Road) and Cheshire Township, Department of (9) 3, 10, t7, 24 Courthouse, 100 E. County Road C-3 LEGAL NOTICE. Section 36, VInton Natural Rea·o urces, Creek OHIO Second Street, (Leading County, Wllkeavll!e Division ol Mineral Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · Road); thanes South MJ,;IGS COUNTY Township. Section Resources Public Notice COUNTY 3E, on the propony of Management. and shall remain ao 88 dag. 28' 06" Eaat MEIGS The lor at lealt thirty (30) 2V4.27 teet to the COURT OF COMMON Southern Ohio Coal permit area Is located The Meigs County PLEAS . daya following the Weatarly line or a 1. t Company and Leon In Melga County, Floodplain Variance last d!lle of publica· aero lot aa daecrlbed too · Eaat Second Pierce. The permit Columbia Township, Board will hold a varl· In Meigs County Deed Street tlon of thla notice. · area encompasses Sections 13, t9, 25, ance request meeting Written oommenta or Recorda Volume 245, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 t041 .0 acres and Ia 26, 31, Fraction 33, September 8 at 2:00 ,rwquelta lor an lnlor· page 76, cro11lng . INRE: Woodrow W. located on the and Salem Township, p.m. In the Meigs and Sections t6, t7, 23, C o u n t y :mal conference may Iron rode at t9.5 leal Hall Jr., at al vt. Wilkesville and 155.55 IHt lor Peggy L. Halt, at al Rutland 7 112 minute 24, 29, 30, 34, 35. 36, Commissioners · be filed with the lhence c- No.IJ3.CV·150 : Division of Mineral reference; U.S.G.S. quadrangle Fractions 2, 6, 17, 35, ·R e a o u r c e a Nonh 22 · deg. 42' Defendant Peggy L. mapa, approximately 36; vinton County, Office. (9) 3, 7 :Management, 1855 Wast 32.731aet along ,Hall's 1181 known 4.5 miles nonheast of Wilkesville Township, Southweaterly addrel8 Ia P.O. Box Wllkeavllla, Ohio. •Fountain Square the Section 4E, on the :court, Columbua, nne of aeld 1.t acre 508, New Haven,Weat 25265. to the VIrginia, ·Ohio 43244, within lot ::'l hlrty (30) daya alter Nonhweltarly comer Defendant Peggy L ' :the last dlte of pullll· of aald 1.t acre lot; Hall waa lnvQived In 1 •Free EdllltiS• thence Nonh B7 dag. motor vahlcle calli· !cation of this notice. 55' East 139.22 feet •ion which occurred ;erzo,21 along the northerly on August 7, 1999, In 1813,10 line ol aald 1.1 acre the ·Township ol tot to a poet; thence Labanon, Melga I. Public Notice Ohio. North 2 dag. 00' 33" CO'unty, ( ·,.n,t rul'liow Weat44.5 lwlalong a Plaintiffs sustained westerly line of a 1.1 severe and parma:! . ·PUBLIC NOTICE Vinyl Siding 'NOTICE: Ia hereby acre lot aurveyed nent parsonallnjurlea R~pliJctment Windows that ·on April t875, by H. due to this motor .given Room Additions Hyaoll, R.S. No. 2274 vehicle collision. ;tatu~. September Decks are ,4, 2004, at 10:QI)a.m., lo·an Iron rod; thence Plaintiffs Blown lnsulatio,; •a public aele will be Nonh 88 dag. 28' 06" demanding · relief ;~w~c~ at 211 w. Second • Weal 405.69 feet to from the Delendanta, Pule Buildings center. of Including Peggy L. .St., Pomeroy, Ohio. ·the Garages 'The Farmers Bank Townllhlp Road T·176 Hall, on all counts of and Savings (Nichola Road) croaa· the complaint In an James Keesee II, Owner Company Ia selling lng . Iron rods 181 at amount . that exceeds 7411-992-2772 lor oaah In hand or 202.89 teet and Twenty·llve 740-742-2332 certified . check 'the 387.99 1881 lor refer· Thouaand · dollars 740-416-1570 with lollowlng colretaral: enca thence South 1 ($25,000.001 , 211111 Dodge Caravan deg.30'54" ¥Weat 130 lnteraata and costa of w laii along the center action. • Defendant t84GP25GOtB1t273 of Tawnahlp road T· Peggy L. Hall Ia 178 (Nichola Road) to required to Answer 3 yean experience The Farmers Bank the point of begin- within twenty-eight Saving• ning, . containing (28) days alter the and Homes Company, Pomeroy, 1.053 acrea, more or publication data of Log HQmeS , Ohio, reserves tha l!t••· excepting all Octobat 1, 2004. Post Frame .right to ~ld at thla legal rlghla ol way. (7) 30, (8) 1,13, 20, 27, No;: It· (9) 3, ·aele, and to wllhdtaw Parcel : the above collataral 00128.00 The defendants • prior to aela. Further, • Public Notice ·The Farmers Bank named above are and and Savings required Ia aniW8r NOTICE TO BIDDERS the complaint within Company reserves Free Estimates (281 Sealed bide lor the the right to reject any twenty-eight 740-667·6080 days (the 15th day o1 purchal8 of a 211115 or all bide aubmlttad. • . NOTICE: Ia hereby t.il~en that on ~~u~. September ·114, 2004, at tO:OO :.._.m., a publiC aale will ..,. held at 2tt w The above deacrl!;>ttd collateral will be sold "as Iswhere Is", with no exprasl8d or Implied warranty given. For lunher Informa- October) alter the last publication of this legal notice . This legal notice will be publlshad once e week for six successive weeks. (8) t3, 20 & 27 and (9)3, 20& t7 IF YOU RENT 1 Phillip Alder MYERS PAVING ·• We can insure your valuables! " Rocky Hupp Insurance Financial 740-843-5264 No • A g 8 7 • K 6 2 Henderson, WV . sa; ·, . FRANK & EARNEST HUPR IMPORTS Athena IT'S I~ONIC TtMT Ttffr Al>V~~TIS~ Jfouse Ckaning Advertise i·n this space for $50 per month *liME lllmiiDCE *SEIMlESS IITTlR ~~~~~ -"'---'--_.__L..L...::::I ~~~ Advertise in this §pace for $50 per month High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740r992·5232 . ~ f\OW'S ~~- _ \ [ ~ IT'S UP! "'~"?~fiJ LOOK "T • AL'$ AUTO GLASS'' OVEI<. THERE WITH THEIR. fiUGE C.HI\MPIONSHI P TI'-.OPHIES . MEANWHILE , HERE I~:..::;;.~ \ THEIR COACH IS GillINC. THEM ICE <:REAM "NO SOt>A . M-Fri 8:30-5:00 SaL 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed i..,. , .- - •> '·~ ~ '" ~"/ II • •• ' I I< ' ' ' ' •• ,-. ' ' , '' '' <1• • , <'' •'• '' '~·, ,,, ,. i ... i>eanHW New&Used : BEnv . 475 South Church St. ACWAI.L'!', Ripley, WV 25271 ALREADY CHANGED "W.V's NI Chevy. Pontiac. Buick, Olds SOME: ... I!< Custom Van Dealer" : GARFIELD l'VE OOffA FINe> t>. WAY 1'0 COOL OFF CARPENTER ·. SERVICE. ·-G- • Patio and Porch Dec:~ We do K lil·x~ tu ..... - v.c. YOUNG Ill 1192-8215 P-.OIIIo :12V-Loeal ,. 5• All pass Astro,Graph 1a-•-1m Stop Compare & lo.--+-+-- CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Luls Campos · Celttrity Cipher cryptograms are maled from quotaOOos b'f llmous people, pul and pr-.m Each letter In the cipher !ltlrds I« rotller Today's clue: E161Qusis L "DP LEJHJ'I ZMXLEDMR XGA OGMIDKJH i• YoVR B .D PJ SGHLESEDBJ RG ZOEDJYDMR D. IZCJ8 DM PGH DLI" IZMPGHK PREVIOUS SOlUTION - 'Singing is a trtck to get people lo listen to music lor longer lhan lhey would ordinartly.' - DaVid Byrne .... ~ ·Ofour ltcrranot lone11 of tcrambltd ward• 'bar 'lllrthdatY :. aN~:ElaNPa i source . 43 Flrll-akl plan! 44 Type of bean 48 Paper toy 47 Extend over 48 Fall mo. 50 Ghost's hello 52 Slaek plane r::~:t:~' S(C~dl}\-~t.~s· Wll .... .. CLAY l. POllAN ___;;.__ __ you to open up new markets lor your wares and talents. In tact, you could be quite .lucky in areas where you had prevl· oualy had difficulty in making Inroads In commerce and trade . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ........ Steer clear of friends or a55ociates who alwaya do things by rote, because you will be t&r luckier today in dealings you have w ith those whO use their imagination. creatlvl· ty and Initiative. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- If roadblocks should confront you today, you'll be quite ingenious at devising ways to outflank them . Once you <tero in on -a n objective , it isn't llk:ety you'll "tet anything stand in your way. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) ~ Valuable contacts can be made tOday at social gatherings where there may be a number ol Individuals you haven 't met before. Set sail on fresh seas that could take you to lucky places. • SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) -You'll be luckiest today in situations that hOld high ambitions -nd lofty goals, so now Is the time to go after those tempting bigge r· than-life targets you'....e been yearning lor, and then play to win . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19)- People who58 stature has always intimidated you will not do 90 today. You'll know how to cut yOur fears down to manageable propo'r· liOns and mingle easily In the realm ol the maje stic. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Today you 'll be able to see possibilities in places otherS can'l or won't. Just don 't allow yourselt to be d6soouraged by tt1e negattve thinking or those who view obstacles aa insurmountable. PIS CES (Feb. 20· Marcli 20) Partnership activities coutq be mare fortunate for you than usual today, so It you get a chance to team up with a go-getter, hop along' lor the ride and see where it takes you . ARI ES {March 21·Apri119)- The PpUIblllties to add .to your resources lOok pretty good today, but rewards are not likely to come lrom ventures that have speculative overtones. Don't try to gain through gambling. TAURUS (April 2D-May 20) - You have the ability 19 get along with friends B':Jd aiSSOCiatea today and you shoukt have many happy aoclal encounters , but watch what you say to your family, Worda can hurt. GEMINI (May 21.June 20) - 1\n irf1)01"tant goal can be realized today through .ame hard won.. and a bit ol luck that comes your ytay. The one thing that can trip you up Ia negative thoughtl directing your a~tona . CANCER (June 21.Juiy 22)- Vo!-J'relike· ly to come IJP with some 8)(Citi ng Ideas today which could turn out to be lUCky fer you In your dttallngs, but be careful not to put any money on them before work ing out the klnka. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Outstanding achievements are poaaibte for you today In s.varal ar••• ln wh ich you operate through your concerted effort., yet you eould diecount • lucky break juat becauH · It com.. nay. ON i 39 Cylindrical beg 40 Eggyung 42 A'mbergrla Who said this? ~How horrible, fantast ic, incredible it is that we should be digging trenches and trying on gas masks here because of a quarrel in a faraway country between people of whom we know ~th­ ing." Some bridge deals are ~ke fighting in the trenches. with neither side sure who can . make what. Good luck al judging correct- rH£ • New /;lomes • Garages •.Complete Remodeling =pa Double. efforts to declare ~ 8811:1..\o\>lal'S DfiJil. IN'mf. CdR O,.•IS ~a~ -mg • Vinyl Siding I Painting ,. 5 "' Db! t~t ba. ICIW 1o lorm·!OIIr olmplt we<da TARSAY 1 2 'I I 1 I I 1 . 0 F MA Y J'. I ·r I • Variely may be the spice of lile," pondered the old genl, • but the grocery bills get paid by 11 -N-""'r--~-o-,-N---,j ;--;;~~~~~ :~~,=~g r-:-.-t. 1 1 1-..L......JI-..1.-..,.l-.._...J YOII dOYtl()f) fr""' Ifill No. €) =· J bolo... UN5C RAM6lf LETlERSI FOR ~NSWER . seu M-UTS ANSWElS z o• '~ ~ Drover.,. Gamut- Vague- Potent - MORTGAGED Father to his newly married son, • A man'sdeeds can be a worry· to him especially if they're l]eav1ly MORTGAGED." . ARLO &JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ ROBERT BISSEll • Room Addhlono I • El.cbieaiA PhJmblng • Roaftng & Gutters (f seeMS 'l'OUVC 1-800-822-0417 .' YOUNG'S 16 •• Pass East \ ... • ... Pass S.turday, Sept. 4, 2004 By Berlilea Bede Osol The year ahead Is an excellent one for See Brent or Brian.Whaley $25.00 fl'tmonth1 · I:::::;~:~~R~~emodellng THA.T, PEANUTS on this,. for tiS lOw tiS s ANt> LOOK AT 1 .Is. '· WE ARE WITH THE:>E PINKY LITTLE · - UP TROPHIES . Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992-701:\ or 740-992.5553 Restocking l.a.te Mode I Salvage . and itrter Market fhrts North • · BIG NATE 848-1405 . & THE BORN LOSER 1·740·843·5382 HOWARV.l. WRITfSfl dOOFIII · i .. . ' West ly, bul 11 you have a double fil (31 leasl · eight combined cards in two suits), try to . becbme the declaring sid.e. · First. though, look only_at·the West hand. You know th at partner has an opening bid with club length. South·has a !)pads-diamond two-suiter, and North holds 10·12 support points with four spades. Do you agree with your penalty double? What would you lead against five spades dou· bled? Note South's four-diamond bid. He knew about the spade fit. so showed his sec. and suit to help North to judge should the opponents go to five clubs. And when West did that, North had an easy fivespade bid because he knew of the double fit. Observe that five clubs makes easily. With good defensive cards in the red suits, it was reisonable for West to double fiv•i spades. · This contract always goes tWo down. But probably the best lead for West is the club king. He hopes to win the trick and know what to do next. Here, West would sh ift to the heart queen . The quotalion was from Neville Chamberlain's radio broadcast on Sept . 27, 1938, describing Germany's annexalion of lho Sudelen!Snd . World War II started almost a year later, on this date. LL MISS OUR OL' FRIEND !! I UNCJ..E LANKY LOVED TO LAFF I AN' HAD A .)Ol<E ~~----.-~....1 i FER EVER' I OCCASION !! ~ No Job lo Big or Small Serving: Me-igs, Mason, Gallia & Athens Co. ·slzeii s'x1o· ' 1 JOA~l>. BARNEY (304) 273-5321 . I4nnett~'s ON A SANl>wiCtf . .•. 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 I Dr. Kelly K. Jones Hill's Self Storage South Opening lead :?? ltocky uS)• . v ' Dealer: Eas~ Vulnerable: Both WV Contractors Lie. #003506 '. BUILDERS InC . .. Ravenswood Chiropractic the PAIN out of PAINTING! Center liNDA'S PAINTING 09·0344 ' • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streels 42 Mlalonuna 5 Typo of doll 43 Slick on 8 Pilla couoln 45 Pawns t2 Vein 48 Vlklnl! name contents 49 Sheik s t3 Hare, ·robe to Henri 51 Wordo t4 Aull herolna or advice t5 Slant 53 Inlet 16 -Perce · 54 Promoted · 17 Hair curler maj. 18 Surprtaes 55. ORO greatly poatlngs 20 Like city 541 Greenishreal estate blue It Auntie 22 Overwhelm 57 Sock pan Em's at. 23 h may be 58 Minor flaw 19 Can. region abllroct 24 Ward oil DOWN 2t PT" 1nd NEA spony eock 1 Sprinkle 30 Roman 24 - by myaeH . · hlalorlan 2 Besnled 25 A famous 3t Analylt'a flower HenlY . 3 Druid concarns 26 Steady 4 Sea Inlet 32 Logging 27 "- Thlt a 5 Selon tool Shame" 34 Rumor, ollarlng 28 "Tomb 6 Handball :!5 point · Raider" heroine complement 7 Blrd'a 28 Door algn 37 Gray or stomach Moran. 8 t;xqulalle 33 Naval oH. 38 Starla 9 Bronte's 35 Himalayan legend Jane- . paragraph 40 Ladlao' 10 Clump of 36 ApprOxlmlte 37 Put In office cuuala dlrl East • 5 • J 4 2 . AI074 • Q J' • J 9 7 6 oToK 9752 ... .AQJ\08 South ... K Q 10 6 .3 • 8 5 3 .. • K Q 6 3 675-2487 w' A 10 4 2 6 3 West ' ' 674·3311 Fax-304·675·2457 Cell P~one Advertise in this space for $50 per month • • 1 Mince 41 Comanche kin WOOLDS8'/~ WH&T YOO!? ('cOISCJBIC£ j$ ,..,. ,ANGEL flOil1' FIGHTS lftE llBtiL ~s- OISI'i~~ ... ... .-.T LESS'!'~ MoST' ro:qpu;-. .) �•• : :Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 3, 2004 www.mydailrsentinel.com ' Yankees continue to· get even with Tribe ~ NPW YORK {AP) - That ~ord-setting defeat hit the New York Yankees like a tiunch in the face, stirring up iheir pride and refocusing thelJ' llttenUon. · Gary Sheffield had three RBis to reach 100 for the sevenY! time, Jon Lieber pitched sl!ven shutout innings and Alex ROdriguez ·hit a three-run h<nner Thursday night to lead 1)1ew York to its second straight win, 9-1 over the Cleveland (ndians. ·· With its AL East .lead over second-place Boston cuf to 3 112-g<!IDes from 10 1/2 on Aug. 1(). the Yankees have faced a torrenl, of questions thi:s week, ' 6SpeCially following Tuesday r · rlight's 22..0 loss to the Indians . .I New York rebounded with a 53 victory Wednesday, then quickly broke on top Thursday. "A game like that can wake you .up," Sheffield said. · "We looked like we were just trying to get the schedule over with. We got a wake-up call. Now we've got a pennant , race going." . Jorge Posada hit an RBI sin· gle in the first and Rodriguez · hit his 33rd homer to-cap a five· run second against Cliff Lee (10-7). But even with the two wins, the Yankees failed to increase their margin over the Red-Sox, who beat Anaheim 4-3 to sweep a three-game series. The Red Sox have won 21 of their last 25 ,games. 'The other night was a dark time," Yankees manager Joe Torre said. "Hopefully, it increases our detennination to show ourselves what kind of a team we are." Sheffield hit an RBI single off third baseman Casey Blake in the second, had a run-scor. ing double in the fourth against Kazuhito Tadano, doubled again in the sixth and added a sacrifice fly in the eighth to raise his RBis total to 101. He became only the second player to reach 100 RBis )Vith five teams, according to the Elias Spons Bureau, the first since Hall of Farner Dan Brouthers from 1887-94. . Fans periodically serenaded Sheffield with chants of "M-VP 1 M· V-P 1" "If they decide it; I guess I win it,'' said Sheffield, wearing a Jim Brown No. 32 Cleveland Browns jersey after the game. Lieber (I 0-8) follo~ed Orlando Hernandez's seven innings of. one-ru~ ball Wednesday with a stellar effort of his own. He let just one run· ner get past first base, giving up five hits. strikjng out three and walking one. "It's great, especially with what this team 'did to us a coupie of days ago," he said. "I know it's still fresh in my mind, . my mouth." Lieber, New York's fifth starter at .the beginning of the season, and Hernandez (6-0), who missed the first half while recovering from shoulder surgery, have combined for 16 wins, exactly half the total of New York's top three starters, Kevin Brown (10·3), Mike M ussina (9-8) and ' Javier V~uez (13-8). Suil regaining ann strength following elbow surgery in August 2002, Lieber .had his first scoreless outing since pitching ei~ht shutout innings for the Chicago Cubs against the New York Mets on April 9, 2002. "I finally can say I felt like my old self tonight.:• Lieber srud. . Paul Quantrill pitched the eighth and was followed by Steve Karsay, who had been , sidelined since the end .of the 2002 season with back and shoulder injuries !hat needed operations. After receiving a btg ovation when he was intraduced, Katsay allowed a home run on his ftrst pitch to Victor Martinez. "Not reall_y the way I envjsioned startmg out after two years," Karsay said. "I guess he dido 't ' get the memo that I haven't pitched in two years, to kind of take a pitch and see what I've got." a. ....... ~ .. ....,. Close from Page 81 ALONG THE RIVER LIVI~(; At the Movies: 'Paparazzi, C6 Hummer H2 adds truck version, 01 COWl all~- 111nqe Jim -.iml L..Jin. 1, 2002 (01"** Bowl): s. ca•• _.,.. pr1Dr1Dihe2001- 21, Ohlo6t.28 niCIOidl far Big 'llln: I I IR ' close games," Tressel said, when asked ld1ool8 in reguiiHNion ll1d bowl QlltMII W.SIIlt 21: No.8 Ohio St. 23; Clnciolll tt about the Buckeyes' knack for pulling decided b y . or ....,111**: W()ct. 111: No.4 Ohio St. 111. vnr cl '*114 out narrow wins. (Now you see why . Sltlalll-....:.~. , Jln: 11-.....,.Pcl. , W<)9t.26:No.40hioSt13,'"-M8L7 Tressel says, "I tend to see the glass as Iowa .......................7-6 ...........:............583 w.Nov. 9: No.3 Ohio St. 10. ~'urdU*. half-empty.") Michigan ................... , ........................500 w-Noll. 16; No. 2 Ohio st. 23, lllnola 18 ' "I remember UCLA and Wisconsin Mtchigart St.n•••••••,.:.&-8 .........."'''''''''''''500 (OT) . . our first year. And P~nn State, we lndlana ...................3-3 ........................500 W·Nov. 23: No. 2 Ohio · St. 14, No. 12 Mlnnesotil .............,4-5 ........................+44 M!chigar'19 · · · · could have kicked the game-winner Wlsoonsin ...............7-11 ........,.....:.......~. W-darl. 3, 2003 (~Bowl): No. 2 \)1110 .and instead w.e made the record books. for Joe 'Pa beating the all-time (coach- · ~rthwe~terfl.~ ....,:•..~ ...... :.,.......... ~ .....,.,., · St. 31, No.1 Mleml24 (20T) · · , 1~ .......... ~........ ~.5:5 ........... :.~.\········.306 ~ ·. . . ~ 8 •.• ..,n .~ · ;··. ing wins) record," Tressel said. "We 12 ....,..................333 Purdue ................... eW·S~;IJ: No.2 Ohio St. 11J,•Siin Diego 81. i · lost at Wisconsin this past year." Incredibly, half of Ohio State's 14 3 Ohlo st. 44, ·Nq: 24 N, wins during its perfect record and .; Ohio State. 1S.:S .750 N""""• ,.,w... , . 81 38 1""'1 C8ll8 . . national championship in 2002 were Games deQ<Ied 11y 1 or 1ew1r points W-Sepl. 20! No.. 5 Ohio St. 2,f. l3owllng decided by seven or fewer points. The li001 Srrr~m Green , ... capper was the double-overtime victo- ' · L-stlpt. 22: .... 12 UClA 13, NQ..21 Ohio I.-Oct..17. 11: No. 23 'NIIcol\'11117, ~ 3 Ohio ' ry over top-ranked Miami in the Fiesta St: 6. '."""'Sl10 . : ·· ' Bowl, 31-24. L-oct.13:wia.20,No,21 Ohlost 11 ' W-Nov. 1'$: , No. 4 <;l!llo. St. 36, No. 11_ · A year ago, the' Buckeyes won five L-Oct. 27: Penn St.·29, 'Qillo St. 21 . ; . Purdue 13 (¢1') ~;c. • .. 1 of six dose calls. They b,e at North W.NOY. 3: Ohio st. 31, Minnesota 2& W..Jan. 1, tool! (Fiesta li?9"'): ,No. 7 Ohio Carolina State in triple-overtime , 44~NoY-~:pt1kl St.2~~ l~- M~9,1n20 ,· .Sf.35., NO;B~an~~.26 . . . "~ . 1 38, and Purdue 16-13 in overtime and gives ·you. In other words, Ohio State edged San Diego State 16-13 and Buckeyes' corner: Bowling Green 24-17. They closed the • Extra-special special teams. No seldom turns over the ball and is conyear with a 35-28 win over Kansas team in college football over the past tent to play keepaway with its running State, again in the Fiesta BowJ. three years has been better in the kick- game when the game is tight. While winning II of 13 games and ing game. Over the past two seasons, "We're a ball-control offense trying for example, place-kicker Mike to maintain the clock," Fraser said. finishing No. 4 in the final rankings last season, the Buckeyes lost at Nugent has converted 41 of 47 field "On defense we want to get after them Wisconsin 17 -I 0 on a fourth-quarter goals. . and get the ball back to the offense." · TD bomb and were manhandled at He says the coaching staff constant· • Defense wins the close ones. Ohio Michigan, ,35-21. · ly drills the. Buckeyes .on "situations" State has had 12 defensive players There are those who see the - . back-against-the-wall phlys that selected All-Big Ten the past three Buckeyes winning a game on a last- require last-minute heroics. years, six (seven, if you count Nugent) minute field goal and consider it "It's as if they ·(the coaches) get us have been named Ali-Americ'an and lucky. Or even look at' Ohio State as . ready for every single kind of 14 have been taken in the NFL draft not that good. · moment," he said. · since 2002. (For the record, every one "People can say, 'You're not blowLast year's punter, B.J. Sander, of those players was brought to Ohio ing out teams, you're not winning by a should have been the team MVP. After State by John Cooper, fired to make lot.' But if you.go undefeated with our three middling years watching games way for Tressel after the 2000 season.) schedule, no matter what you're going from the sideline, he had a monster Choose kicking, a lack of mistakes, to be playing for a national champi- senior season, averaging 43.3 yards defense, talent, luck or guts- but the onship," linebacker Bobby C,arpenter per punt and winning the Ray Guy Buckeyes always seem to eke out the said. "So I don't care if we win games Award as the nation 's top punter. close ones. What's more, they 've done by 21 points or 3 points." ... "I saw a stat that was mind-boggling it so much it's become second nature. Defensive end Simon Fraser said the to me," Tressel sa_Ld. "Our opponents "The biggest thing is having faith · . series of close calls is a tribute to the took over the ball 172 times last year that you know you're going to win Buckeyes.' mental toughness·. against our defense. Fifty-six times, that game," Carpenter said .. "We've "It's the kind of character we have they started inside their own 20. So had so many (close games) over the on the team," Fraser said. "Even obviously our punt game was out of years, yet there really hasn't been a though the game might not be going this world." do].lbt in my mind when the game the way we want it to - we're not . • Low-risk offense. No one will mis- comes down to it ... that we're going · blowing out ·a teall} or we may be take the Buckeyes for Florida State or to get the job done . I remember my down- we're going to keep on fight- Southern Cal when it comes to wide- freshman year we had 3-4 games ing until the game's over." open offensive attacks. Tressel has decided by a touchdown and ~ would Tressel's and Ohio State's success is said that his ideal quarterback has two start to get nervous. attributable to many things, but there primary jobs: make no mistakes and "But I never thought we were in appear to be se.veral constants in the take advantage . of what the defense jeopardy of losing ." 1011, tt.. f t .. ' ' tm Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs ~ounties ~r=~t;;'~~;;;dj;'i;'&:76~4 ' ~~;:No. a- under,.,..... _.,..._ . Kerry·crewmate rallies Kerry supporters SPORTS • RV struggles at Nelsonville. See Page B2 • NASCA A .Weekend See Page B5 · • Buckeyes top Cincinnati. ·See Page 81 • Marauders pound Bulldogs ~ See Page Bl Page AS • Aaron Miahael Rose • Virgie Mae Sisler · . • Clinton Bailey • Richard Earl Meadows • Evelyn Gilliand The Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not publish on Monday, and the business office will be closed for the Labor Day holiday. Normal business hours will resume Tuesday. I • WEATIIER . - o n Page A& INDEX 4 SECI10NS :- 24 PAGES ·--·-·-- ·-·-·It,-•_ •QIMII _,1111 _ .... _.. ·-·--- J. REED AND MtlLtsstA RussELL MIDDLEPORT -Jim Wasser of Illinois. who served ·for six weeks aboard a U.S. Navy swift boat with Presidential Democratic candidate John Kerry. criticized attacks against Kerry by fellow Vietnam veterans during visits to Middleport and Gallipolis on Friday. Wasser, a union electrician who lives near Chicago, served as a radarman on PCF-.44 with Kerry. He. was second in command and the leading petty officer on the swift boat. He said Friday he has remained friends with Kerry since their se~vice in Vietnam during the late Saturday. 1960s. and is traveling "This is someone who around the country. volun- know> John Kerry. certainly teering hi s time to speak in better than' I, and cenainly support ot his former com- better than the people run· rade . · ning those dispicable . ads He has appeared on a slamming Kerry \ military number of national radio record," Strickland said. shows, and answered the roll ''John Kerry is the same call for the Illinois delega· man now as he was then." tion at the Democratic · Wasser said. "He's engagNational Convention in ing. caring ancl wmpassion· Boston when Kerry was ate. He doesn't consider nominated as the party's himself a hero . although candidate . many have called him one. · Wasser was accompanied Instead, he considers him" on his trip to Meigs, Gallia self a veteran and a patriot." and Jackson counti es by Wasser countered criti· U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D· cism offered by Swift Boat Lisbpn. and other Veterans for Truth, a soft· Democratic candidates. He money campaign organiza· . was to conclude his southern lion now running anti-Kerry Ohio visit by appearing in a advertisements on national parade in Portsmouth on television. Around Town Celebrations . ' . Classifieds . Comics Editorials ' Obituaries Region . A3 -C4 D3 insert A4 As A2 Sports ·Bl Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. - The Rev. Keith Rader adds another picture to a collage posted on a wall at the new Mulberry Community Center. Set to open this month, more than 5,000 hours of volunteer work have gone into getting the old Pomeroy elementary school ready for the upcoming opening day. (Ti m Maloney/photo) The Gary Stewart Group will be amo~g the performers opening the Valley Artist Series' 2004-05 concert series Sept. 12 from 3 to 6 p.m. at the University of Rio Grande with its Festive Fall Gala. (Submitted) Mulberry c;::ommunity · Center on·verge of opening Valley Artist Series to kick ofF new season . BY TtM .MALONEY Christian community in. the spirit of helping others. Sometime this month, that coming together is going to take place physically, in addi - receive a free ticket for the gala. NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Others, who may be interested in becoming members POMEROY - For years, RIO GRANDE - The of the VAS. are encouraged the Meigs County Valley Anist Series will kick· to attend at a a cost of$10. If Cooperative Parish . has off the 2004-05 concert series · they purchase a season tickPiease see Verge, AS brought together the local with the Festive Fall Gala, · et, their $10 payment will be scheduled for 3 to 6 p.m. credited to their ticket cost. Sunday, Sept. 12 in the Season tickets are $45 for Student Center Annex Dining adults, entitling ihem to the Hall on the campus of the gala and six other outstand· ing performances. Senior University of Rio Gmnde. "So many of o.ur suppon- season tickets are $40 each. ers have purchased season while children, Up to age 16, tickets and made donations pay only $32 for the series. Brochures with ticket appl.ias Friends of the Valley Artist Series over past years, cation and program series listto be sure we continue to · ing are available at the Gallia bring this series 10 the Fine County Convention and and Performing Arts Center Visitors Bureau, French An at the University of Rio Colony and Gall.ia Counly Grande,'' said Gary Stewart, Chamber of.Commerce. president of the VAS. For more information "We wanted a way to rec· about season tickets. call Lee Monty Blanton, president of the mental retardation assembly ognize their loyalty, as well as Lee in Meigs County at for the Ohio Civil Service Employee Association, addresses cit· attract new subscribers to the (740) 949-2454 ; Terry Casto izens Saturday in the Gallipolis City · Park about the lawsuit upcoming series. The board in Point Pleasant. W.Va .. at that threatens to close twelve mental retardation facilities .in felt the Festive Fall Gala was (304) . 675-3491 and in Ohio, including GJ>G; "(Ian McNemar;photo) the perfect answer.'' h~ added. Gallipolis. Saundra Koby at The gala will feature enter- {740) 446- 9356. or Jan tainment by the Gary Stcwan Thaler at {740) 446- 4425. Group . In addition, area All concens are held in the dance clubs will be. in atten· FineandPetfonningArtsCenter dance to demonstrate their at the Univet>ity of Rio Grande. Opening season will be Ohio Civil Service Employee skills on the dance floor. IAN McNEMAR IMCNEMAR@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Association (OCSEA) rallied· All those who purcha,o;e ~- "Grandstaff' at 8 p.m.. Oct. 9. in the Gallipolis City Park son tickets lOr the 2004-05 sea- Grandstaff is a duo compri>ed GALLIPOLIS Saturday to discuss the pend- son in advance. or become of Wil and Langdon Reid. sons Friends of the Valley Artist of Harold and Don Reid of the Concernetl citizens, politi. Pluse see GDC. AS Series cians. and members of the . through. donations will Statler Bruthe~. Their mw.ic is NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM STAFF REPORT Possible':federal funding cuts may result in GDC's closing •QIIUIII .• Taxes, Togs, Tttle Fees exira. GM owner lcmiiiY rebate indudecl in ~ price of IIIW whide .._ where apptlalble. ••On approved cnd'tt. On saledell models. Not responsiYe for IYPc9aplrical.-rcws. Pr~ good Seplemller htlhrauF Seplllnfler 51h. CMIY8GUI - :, I ~ l II ' West VlJ 'fl tl Gewy, Pat!' , Wdr, W c.t. V._DuhL . I<,. ' Take 1-T71o Ripley FAIRPI.AtN lnlerchange Mond., • lalurd., 9 •• • 9 , . • .._...., I , . • I , . • L''OIDAY (exk t32) Tum North on Rl21, Dealership is 3 miles on left ----- ------ - - -·- - Harold Norman (right) of Gallipolis talks with Jim Wasser, a Vietnam veteran who served with Senator John Kerry, outside the Galli a County Democratic headquarters Friday. Wasser has been traveling around the country promoting Senator John Kerry and will continue until the November election. (ian McNemar /photo) 0BITUARIFS No newspaper on Monday • BRIAN - ... --- .• positive. tells good stories and evokes real emotions. On Oct. 21. "ln the Mood" will be the featured enter· tainment. This group presents a retro 1940's musical revue. featuring the In the Mood singers and dancers,' wilh the sensational String of Pearls big band orchestra. The River Magic Chorus of the Sweet Adelines International, along with the Treblemakers. will present Barbershop t'avorites. including a number of patriotic renditions. on Nov. 7. The Dallas Br.JSS will be coming to URG Jan. 17. This brass quintet, with a full complement of drums and percussion, creates a perfonning entity of extraordinary range. frum classical mas· teipieces to Dixieland, swing, Broadway, Hollywood, folk and patriotic music. A local production of the Gilben and Sullivan opera. "Pirales of Penzance". will be performed April 2 and 3. This has been . a favorite of mu sical theatre fans since its premiere in 1879. To close the sea<;on, the Battle Creek Boychoir will appear in concen April 23. This boychoir. which began in 1980, has a repenoire of . not only great sacred works. but als6 samplings fium many other music-.;! styles. � 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 3, 2004 marr roush