http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a67b9c57a611ff8927904c876963c688.pdf 2b1e2f08c8caf4e89d19a6fcfbd744d0 PDF Text Text •' .• Marauder prls drop second stra1dtt match at Alexanaer, Bt Helms, Brewers down Reds, 7-2, Bt Middleport •.Pomeroy, Ohio .lol I '\;IS•\ol.;;::. '\;o.l;l I· I(ID.\\ ,S I-.1''11-.\IBI .H IO .:.! ocq • ·' """ "'"1.""""1'"''''"" Battle for Appalachian votes continues • Bobcats hope to pull off big road upset against Pitt. See Page 81 BY TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -The unusu: ally intense campaign for Appalachian voles continues today as President Bush appears in Huntington, Portsmouth and Chillicothe. On Thursday, USWA President Cecil Roberts and U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland (DWashington) , held a conference call · with reporters to support Sen. Kerry and heap criticism on the president's econoiJlic policy. are considered Appalachia. · Southeastern Ohio in 1992 ·These people are runnin g and '96 was carried . by for president the way some President Clinton. and then people run for county comvoted solidly for Bush in 2000. missioner," Strickland said. "This year, I think it's a " I think that's good. quite brand-new ball game,'' frankly. I think that 's good Strickland said. "Ohio is for Ohio." · wide open in my judgment, Even as Roberts was and Southeastern Ohio is up denouncing Bush's economic for grabs." record. especially as it relates Bush and Kerry have made to the loss of coal jobs. people an inordinately high number were lining up in the rain in of return visits to the 27 Chillicothe to get tickets for a counties in Ohio, West Please see Battle, AS Virginia and . Kentucky that The dip between Pomeroy's two downtown parking lots filled with water Thursday evening as the Ohio River continued to rise. The gauge registered 38.5 feet and the road closed ·signs went up. Flood stage in Pomeroy is 46.5. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) Effects of Frances leftovers linger in Meigs County rate of about 2 inches per hour as of 7 p.m. Thursday, AND TIM MALONEY NEWS~MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM and the rate of ascent was slowing, said Lester McCoy, POMEROY - Even as head Iockman at the Racine skies cleared, the remnants Locks and Dam. from Hurricane Frances were The river in Pomeroy was still present in Meigs County at 38,5 feet at 7 p.m., and Thursday, with four state had retched the dip between roads sti.ll closed as of 7.p.m .. the two village parking lots and the Ohio River rising. Please see Eff~. ~· The river was rising at a BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Page AS • Ronald E. Johnson INSIDE .( • Ahunger for more. SeePageA2 • Federal judge joins two others in ruling PartialBirth Abortion Ban Act unconstitutional. SeePageA2 • Panel expects as many as 80 compensation claims for clergy sex abuse. SeePageA2 Jenni Daily (right) of Daily's Treasures shows off her marinades to a customer at Powell's Food Fair, one of several local stores where her products are sold. Daily is a resident of Reedsville who produces her own unique marinades and jerky. (Beth Sergent;photo) . . New business proves a 'treasure' for 'local entrepreneur BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- After working a variety of jobs, Jeoni Dailey of Reedsville decided to be her own boss and start up a small business doing what she loved - · making marinades and jerky. For years, Jenni processed deer meat for friends and WEATHER family who requested her as h'er meat marinade. Dailey's first step in purspecial homemade marinade. developed especially for suing the dream of opening game meats. her own business began with U.S. 33 was ' still closed, officially anyway, by mid-morning The deer processing even- ACENet, a community incu- Thursday, as these eastbound motorists braved the water · across the road at Burlingham. Even as the floodwater recedtually led to making deer · bator located in Athens. jerky, with Dailey 's special ACENet provides Classes ed that had covered roads and caused Meigs Local to close ingredient that finally came on how to run a ~ mall busi- school, the Ohio River was filling with debris and rising. (Tim · to her in prayer. The deer ness in this region. including Maloney/photo) ·jerky became so popular she how to market a product. L------------------------' decided to look into mass Please see Treasure, AS producing the product as well 9/1,1 Flyers- What do they mean? BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Sheppard Brothers appearing at Racine Festival Detalla on Pace AS INDEX - 2 SIIC110NS -16 PAGES Calen~ Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather POMEROY - Mysterious tlyers have appeared in shop windows for the past month that cryptically read. "9/ ll Where were you'.' Where will you be? The choice is your,•·· The . mes,age i> meant to catch a person's attention and generate discu~sion. but about what? The flyer was put out by Jim Bm:ly. pastor of St. Paul Lutheran ChLU"Ch in Pomeroy. Bm:ly claim-, the 9/11 date was randomly P.icked · toc a "contempornry service · to be held at 7 p.m. at the chLU"Ch. BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICH@,MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM A3 .Bs-6 B7 '• A3 A4 A2 B3 As Bt AS @ R004 Olllo Valley Publishing Co. RACINE - The Sheppard Brother's Bluegniss Band will share the spotlight with Goldwing Express at Saturday's Racine Fall Festival where numerous activities are planned, including a full afternoon and early . evening of entertainment. Numerous activities for both young and old will be ongoing throughout the day lrl;~ired by ~ added 'ignifi~ in Star Mill Park following of the semce s date, "healmg WIll the 10 a.m. parade. Crafts, be the focus. Thi' can include but demonstrations, and games is not limited to emotional. physiwill be taking place and a cal. and spirirual healing. Sheppard Brothers Bluegrass Band variety of food, ranging from ll1e term "contcmpor~ >ercool apple cider to warm their 23 years ·of bluegrass album that joins the popular ,·ice" de:-.cribe~ a Chri,tian but pumpkin pie, will be avail- music. They have just com- "The Traditional Sound". non-dt;nominational -,er>ice. able. "High on a Hilltop". and a Brad~ elabomted orr this b) "'~­ · pleted their founh recording, in!!. 'lhi' will not be a Lutheran The Sheppard Brothers has Please see Rac;ine, A$ ice although it will be held gained national acclaim for ."Red White, and Blue", an ' -.en ' in a Luthemn church. It will be open to anyone ·>eekin!! to form a relationship wi!h Gcxl" · Brady wants to take an unconventional approach to the act of going to church by stepping away tium some of the rule~ and re!!ulation' of u·aditional >er,·ices. ln ;,hort. he \\ant' to incorporate an informal feel to the gathering. He will al'-0 encour, age a ;haling ::md discussion time after the sen·ice. He hopes that in the future thi;, will lead to a serie;, of -;imilar >en.ices with !!Uest ;,peakel'-·and pastors. ~ The. idea of the sen'ice is to offer people an altemative in Chrisuan wor;,hip. As Brady said. some people mav want .to fom1 a relauonship w~th God but ma~ not feel comfortable going to a trJditional Sunday service. "God come;, to us in different \\'a\., ... added Brady who hope;, ne\\ people will come to God in the form of attending the 9/ll sen ice. '1\ lll'>idx:gin'> at 6:30p.m There ·''ill be ~freshrnent'> :illerwani Diabetes The HMC Diabetes Support Group will meet ~. September 12 from . : 2:00 pm - 4:00pm at the HMC French 500 Ro6m. A film about KePRO of the Ohio Medicare Quality Improvement Organization will be shown Diabetes Self-Management Program - September 27, 28 and 29' 9 AM - 12 Noon • HMC Education & Conference Room C P1eose bring a list of home medications lo do.. and have prescriphan from your physocoan 1o attend Fibromyalgia Support Group This FREE support group is sponsored by the Arthrihs Fovndation and Holzer Medical Center Tuesday, 5eplemb8r 14 • 5:30 .PM-8:00PM • HMC Education & Conference Center Room A Topoo do.cussed woR ondUde .. pain crintrol exen:ose <eloxoi.oo longue depres..an and tb:to.-t pallenl relcmonshop For mor'e information, or to register, calf Mossi Ross ot 446-5121 or 1-800-816-5131. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org • �FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel A Hunger For More With tomorrow mat king the third anniversary of the stngle most traum atic event in Amencan history, my heart is allame wi th gratttudc to the earnest mercy of a ltving God. Perhaps it seems a strange thing to be gratefu l smce so much woe has befallen us as Amencans and we still dre caught up 111 an ongomg struggle wiEh evtl As the megah thtc clouds of the toppled towers of the World Trade Center w.tlted across the horizon of Manhattan , and as the Pentagon lay wou nded <~nd bare before the as toniShed eyes of all Amencans . we were not only se ized wnh .Ill overwhelmmg seme ol vu lnerability and fear. but wnh the obscene honor ot h.tvm~ lost thousands of men and women "just hke us .. 111 only,, few hours. For some, the 'pain " sttl l all too real ami t~rrie has brought littl e comfort. For others, I fear that the p.u11 passed too qutckly as they turned back to ltfe as usual, shocked but litt le changed. Perhaps some are even angt y with Go<.l, shakmg thetr Iists at what is mterpreted .ts injustice, apathy and coldness. But He sttll holds the keys to hea ling ot the hum<ll1 soul, though tragedy may beset us privately and corporately He alone still can bnng a sense of control, purpose and dtrection that we so earnestl y crave .md desperately need. He co ntin ues to desire to bfe" us and He watts for us to turn to H11n so that He may indeed hring such blessmg. . "Thi s is wh.ll the Sovereign LORD ... says. ' In repentance and rest '' your salvatiOn, in qu tetnc" and trust ts your strength . The LORD longs to be gtac tous to you; He ri ses to show ,YOll Pastor Thom Mollohan comp.1ss11m For the LORD ts a God of JUSttce. Blessed arc .11 1 who wait for Him 1"' ( ls.ti.dt 30 15.t, 18 NIY). Pcrh.1ps you struggle wtth yow own " tnner demons" that con tuw.dly h.tunt, torment arid oppr~ss you. Why has He .dlov.ed tragedy or pain to come 11110 yo ur ltte'' The 4ucsuon has no tnte and easy ,msv.er. yet there ts a stde to your sulfenng and loss that you need to eng<rge. "Aithollgh the LORD gtvcs you the bread of-adversity and the wa ter of affltcuon . your teachers wtll be ·,lmfdcn no more, with yollr own eye' you will see them., Whether you turn to the ri ght '" to the lett, yolll ears will hear a vutce behtnd yo u sayin g, 'Thts " the way, walk in 11 "' ilsutah 30:20-2 I NIY). Wh.ttevet co nclu sion at wh tch yllu .tre tempted to .tJTtvc. the truth of the matter " th.ll God stil l desJres'tirst and furemost that you tu rn , from the "tJols" with which we arc so easily content and turn to H1m wholeheartedly, tmsting Hutt Wi th both yo ur presem and y'ou r future . "Then you will deftle your tdols overlatd wtth silver and yo ur tmages covered wJth gold . you wt ll tht ow them aw.ty ltke a (dtrty) cloth and say to them. 'Away wi th you!"' (ls,u,th 30 22 NIV) ' Ha pptly, Ht s hand remains potsed to honor and cheri sh those heart s read y to do JUSt tillS ... l-Ie will also send you • ram for the seed you sow 111 the ground, and the food that comes from the land will be rich and . plenttful" (lsamh 30 23 NIY ).Are we not fam· ished for more of God's spin tua l nounshment? Will we not turn to the banquet of holy fel lows hip that He ha s promtsed us I Though we may · be remmded of our frailty thi s solemn weekend and though the wounds and hurts of the hLtman cond ition and of our own personal tragedtes achmgly throb wt thin us. let us each reach out to grasp the hand of the One Who would b11ng heal ing to us "In the day of great slaughter, when the towers fa ll , streams· will f1ow on every high mountain and every lofty hill The moon wtll shine like the sun, and the sunlight will be seven tunes brighter, like the ltght ol seven full days. when the LORD binds up the brutses of Hi s people and heal s the wounds He inlli cted" ( ls,uah 30·25-26 NIV) Open your parched soul to the Living Water He alone can send. Allow your darkened eyes to be filled with the l.:.tght of Hi s truth. Genumely seek the healing that only the balm of Hts grace and mercy can bring to heavy and hurtmg hearts. Seek Ht s face 111 qutetness and in trust that He ma y bring you that for which you r soul really hungers, for "blessed are all who wait for Hun'" (from Isaiah 30: 18b NIV). (Thorn Mollohan has ministered in southern Ohio the past nine years and is the pastor of Pathway Community Church. fly and Iris wife are the parents of three children, with another on the way. He may be reached by e-mail at pastorthom @path waygallipolis.com). Friday, September 1o, 2004 PageA2 ' an act of Congress has been struck down," satd Jay Sekulow, chief counsel for the American Center for Law and Justice, which supports the ban. "I would be very· surpnsed if the coun took a pass on this." The Nebraska lawsutl was filed by the Center for Reproductive Rtghts on behalf of physictans including Dr. LeRoy Carhart, who also brou ~ht the challenge that led the htgh cou11 m 2000 to overturn a stmilar ban passed by Nebraska lawmakers. "The Supreme Court already said what the law ts four years ago," Smith satd. "The judges all across the country, from different pol ttlcal persuastons, applied the law and uniformly found 11 uncon stttutmnal." Loutse Melling, director of the American Ctvt l Liberties Union's Reproductive Freedom Project, agreed wtth Smith. "What you have is a dec ision of a mere tour years ago stnking a sim liar ban," she said. "And now you have three courts stnking a ban for the same reason." Smith satd, however, that if there is a change 111 the makeup of the htgh court through presidential appomtments, it might st ill hear the issue even if the appeals courts uphold the dectsions. "And that, of course, is what the proponents of the law have been hoping for all along," she said. The Justice Department already has filed an appeal of the San Francisco ruling and said in a statement Wednesday that it "will continue to defend the law to protect innocent new life F~llowship Sem nd R11pUst Chun:h Apostolfc Rrnen~wro.l, 10 ~~~~ W"dnc:~Jay 7 pm \\'ur'ihtp P.t\lnr li!nlC" from p.lrtidl-birth abortton." In hts ruling, Kopf satd "according to respons ible med ical opinion. there are times when the banned proced ure is medically necessary to preserve the health of a woman and a respectful reading of the congress ional record proves that poml. "No reasonable and unbtased person could come to a dtfferent conclusion." The federal ldw bars a procedure doc tors ca lled "intact dilauon and extraction," or D&X , <tnd opponents ca ll partt al-btrth abortion. During the procedure. generally pertorm ed 111 the second trimester, lt fetus ts parttally removed from the womb and • tts skull iS pu nctured or crushed The law contain s an exception when the ltfe of the mother -· but not her health - is at nsk. Backers of the ban satd a health exception would open a major loophole, allowing abortions even when the mental health of the motper is tn question . Kopf agreed w!lh Carhart · and hiS lawyers, who 'llld the law ts vague and could be mterpreted as covering more common, less controverstal including procedures, ''dilatation and ev<lCUation," or D&E, which is the most common method of secondtrimester abortion. A total of I .3 million abortions are performed m lhe Untt ed State s each yea r. Almost 90 petcent occu r in the ftrst trimester. An estimated 140,000 D&Es take place 111 the Umted State, annually. compared with an est11l\ated 2,200 to 5,000 D&X procedures. Apt..,tuiJL \\lor\lllp ( l'lll~r 10 t S lrd A\ c, M1tidkf)tJtt KLI I!l Konk l~ Pa .. hlt Il l \IJ u 111 Wcdne,li,l) 7 011 p 111. Yt•utlll n 7 '0pJII Sum.li!) En1ru11nucl Aj>m.lol k l uhcrnudt' lm, Loop fi.J utJ N\'1'. LIIU.J Rd Rutlund ScrV lll'~ m pm Sun 10 no .~ 1 .1m Thur:. 7 m I" Ill - Pa-tPr M 111 Y R 1-!UIIon ~ ISpm M:m - 'i ~n pm \im R 4C, 9 I :'5 am Sun Mn, ~ ttlll lJmly M.tss KJO a 111 4-l'i ' N~tl P Nut W Va, J .tm T~mMnl Scn• 1L e~- I!I !XI .1 m unJ 7 M.t...,,tl . Sund .l) p 111 llt•m ltW'k Grove Chrlsthm ( hur('h L\Cillllg Chcshlrt' llo~d ~~~ .. ~ R~1p11 s l Chunh Pa ~tor Ste\C Lllllo.: Sundty Slhm l 9 11! <~111 Wr ·r~hlp M11mmg Moms - Sundu) S, hnnl Wnr~h•P I 0 ~0 .tnt ScrYII.:CS - 1 rIll 10 lll .un SunJ,t) Wursh1[1 Suml.1y SdHtOI 111 ~n.1 m Hu1111st M.111l St 910 .1m Wnl'll~lfl Wcdn~ sda) Wur~ h t p ~ l'io~m H~tpli~l IJ4~ .un& 7 n0pm 1y Sl'fV Ilt'\ 7l Ml p 111 Hn:18a plt sl lhun h P .tsl ur M~rk 1\ lnrr"Y. l•th auo l',t!mn St Midr..llcl'lllrl S u ml.1~ 5>hn,, l - lJ I~ dill Wur s h 1p 10 I'\ ,1m 7 00 p m Wcr.Jn~ sd. t) St'TVK~ 'I)() r Ill Radnc Fin.:t Uuptist 1',1s1or R1d Rule Sun d ~ y Sd1ool - Y 10 .tm Worship - 1040 ~m 7 UO p m Wc dncsd11)' Scr \l tLt:\ - 7 CHIp m Silver Run ILC~ - 7 Panel expects as many as 80 ~mpensation claims for clergy sex abuse CINCINNATI (AP) Lawyers administenng a $3, million fund created to compensate people who say they were sexuall y abused by Roman Catholic priests are expecting up to 80 clatms to be submitted by the fi hng deadline Wednesday. A three-member tribunal plans to decide by the end of the year which drums will be paid, said Robert Stachler, a lawyer who is chairman of the tribunal. Stachler satd he ex pected that many of t~ose who submit claims were waiting as long as they cou ld to see first whether law suits they filed against priests or the Archdiocese of Cmcmnati would progress 10 the courts. They have to drop their lawsuits before applying for compensation Some of the lawsuits were dtsmissed because the alleged abuse happened too long ago. for the courts to have jurisdiction. Those rultngs are on appeal. Some victims have satd they were abused as far back as the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s. Matthew Garretson, a lawyer hired to assist the tribunal m examimng the compensation claims, said Monday he had received about 40 claims in th~ past three days. The archdtocese agreed to establish the fund as part of a settlement last year with Hamilton County Prosecutor Michael Allen to end his inves· ligation of whether crimes were committed involving sex abuse by clergy. In November the archdiocese pleaded no contest to failing to report crimes and was fined $10,000. The 19county archdiocese serves about 515,000 Catholics. The tribunal is independent ·of the prosecutor's office and B ~t ptl s t I U~ m . Wo r~ l 11p l l am , 7()0 pm Wcdnc~ay Scrv~tc~ - 7 Utl p m W~ dm:sd a y I IJ 10 - u nl h 10 pm .Sunday.Times-Senti11el Old Hrl hel Fret \\itll Raplisl Church 28601 St R1 7 Mtddl.:porl Su ndn y 7 00 p m Sch(lol I() am E\emng Thurslluy Srrv lll!S 7 00 Subscribe today ¥ 992-2155 ' E Proverbt 1:19·15 HONDIIY r-. 26 years in local business Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6215 7404i67·3156 "Nest arul Rest" Michael L. Cr)tes Director of Funlily & Community Services Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. "A Celebration of ute" 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472 Mtddtepott OH Ratlrtl.ld 'rowerbs 1:22·1' WEDNESDAY P.......tls "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man," Acts 24:16 9:1·11 THUASDAY I:Ja.IJ FRIDAY ·~ 1:1·16 ••• • '· "From the womb of each morning,o the beauty of worship' is born anew." E- uardrail, Fence & stgn erection __..- ....._ (740) 992-645 1 ' f:l l· ll P.O Box683 Pomero Ohto 4576!Hl683 - Marte Chapman c:..t •rr.wae.~ orthtmonms- . This Sallbath, arisund •i<il God's bout. Wordtip Him and s1ucly His Ward. SbiJ God's pr1ists and fdi<nosliip witb His childnn lfho "onhip wilh y... tunkthtCrHtorforooday._and thanlt Him fortht8ift of~. 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for Home Prx>ple" Ri)):\Cl \\o~t ~un Su nJ.tv Sdn•ol 4~. Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 l..fi00.4St-9806 Blessed are the pure in 'heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 lOa 111 ••lllth B11p.tisl Chu rth Mason SunUay s~ houl (I Ill 11 m , Hills Self Storage 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 a.m , W11r~h 1p II a m MEIGS FAMtLY,EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-32711 Tol Fl'ft 1·877-58J.2433 Hl Ill I l ours 6am 8prn 4 9~0am pm \\lcdJll'~d.t\ Anliquity Baptlsl Ht~mr Cooked MtaiJ & DDIIy Spt' ial3 9 JO am. Wurshtp 10 4.:'5 am. Sunday E''emng - 6 00 p m, Open 7 days a week 740·992-7713 Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 p m Mtdd~port , OH H.utlond Church or Chris t Su nda\ Sc h011l 9 ~0 a m . Wors h1p and Communl\111 - 1010 ~ m , Boh J Werry, Rra.dfnrd Chun.:'h of Chnst St \II Rt I ~-I & Bn1dbury RJ Stud~ 7pm, I) 10 ,1 111, WJlt ~ lup ,md 6 II) \() ,\Ill pm \Ncdn~....JuyS~J\Kl pm 700pm Th(' Chur('h of Jes us Chri!il or l .allcr-lht} Saints St Rt 160 , 446 (,247 ur 440 74R6, Sundfty Sd10nl JO 20 - 11 ,1m Kelid Soc: tcty/PrJcsthnud II tl'i 12 !l!l n11nn Sdcrament s~r~ l lC 9 10 I~ .I m l-l on tcn ~otklllg mccu ng h t rhun. - 7 p m Lutheran lh ,JLI V "llkkory Hills Chu rch of Chri'il Evangch't M1k1.· MuiJrt: Sundu y S~hou l IJ ,, m _ Wurslu p 10 <1 Sl John L ulhrran lhunh KEBLER Ftnanctal BUSINESS SERVICES AGENCIES Inc An lncomt Ta.r & Financial Strvicrs Firm Serv1ces Bill 'Quickel White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolvill!'l, Ohio 618 R Matn Street • Pomeroy (740) 992-7270 v• 22906. "Do not steal. Do not lie. Do not deceive one another." 740-667-311,0 Leviticus I 9; II W.tlnut ,md Hr:nr) '\t., Pus!Or W Va Reedsv ille C hurt'h nf Chrtst P.!sto r Ph1hp Stu rm_ Sunilily Sc:hool 9 am Study Sdto<•l I),!\ 10 00 ,, J11 l ~tl,n,utH1 tl ~~~~~ell HI Wm~htp 6 ]I) p m Comer S)c.tmn rc & Sctond St, P urnero}, SuntLI) Schno/ - l) ..J "i .t m \\nr,htp II WLdm·~Uay, .1111 PustPr Juml'\ P Brady United Methodist 10 '0a m M,ll\h 111 ., Suml.ty ') ] 'i .till C hun.::h of Christ 7 ,md 124 W Dcn n1' Sargcn l SundaJ B1hle St ud y 9 Jll .t m wor~hrp 10 lOam .111d 6 m lJ .1 illll \Vut \ lllp s~J\ I~l~ - l l J \\ c1 111~~d.l y I Ill 9 ( ' 1r111d & B,l\ h,!ll Htl ~ ~o~·~lt!J 10 10 <1m Thur~,IY 7 p rn ~~" - 7p m llartfo.-d Ch urch or Chnst m Chrlsllan 1Jmon Hartford W Vu l\ h~ • gs Coo ~ra lh f' Purish Su nda) Sc hn;; ... r -1J9'11Uil"1ont1fil4'""'0;;;,p;" Northca't Clu~ter, Allred P.1 ~10 r J.me 8.:11111e , SunUa y Sd1oul - I:J ~0 ~ m , 10 'U am_ 7 00 p m. Wcdnesda) Wt,.-•hlp Satterfield Sunda1 School - 9 -l'i am. ..lt1 Jli! lkOIIIC \\ nrdll[l - 9 ,1m , S un d:~} s~ hoot Scr. 1l'cs 7 p m Thursllay I0 a m Jopp11 f',l~tur a Ill llnh K11n do lph , Wnr<;hJ p • 9 ]IJ Sun..l.1y Sd1onl - 10 10 (l h p {II , \\edncsda; Sen 1ccs R.IL III~ Apple and Setand S1s, Pas tor Re\ David Ru !l-.cll, Suoilit) SLhuol and Wurs lup- 10 a m E~enmg Wednc:~ay Scn' ILCs - 6 '0 p m, Scn1ccs - 6 lOp m Sunday Sdllll!l ~ 9 30 u m , Worship IOJOam Rmtwille Wtlr~hlp - <J W :;, m _ Sunday Sc hool 10 '()a rn Fmt Sunday or Month 7 Cl() pIll M:r\lll' ,. .1i•btr .tuntral Jlow P,omeroy ----·· •m...,...... MIIINMI ._L ..... _ Brogan-Warner INSURANCE words abide i11 you, ye shall SERVICES ask what ye will, a11d it shall 214 E. Main be dor1e unto you. 992-5130 Johnl5:7 ' ~ Pomeroy ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 1741.a)M Stlftf • PO ~e" Hl'm. \\\ Bo~ 270 2!26.~ James H. AodtMn. ti<'enstd Funtral Dirutor Heidi S AndtNton. Fomhou~ht funual Planmng Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 ••t 4 '\l I ., J' u ( nmrnuntl\ l lt\l lt It \ \ t,ll ultllllhlo \\ \ I••HI J o\l ~I< h111, ( 'LIII,~ llt'lll ll l! ~ ~~· 11 p111 B ohson { hrr~lt , tn1' t l'il\l(lf lkl ,c ,1'\~111 iciJlll'.~]ll p \~f\IU \1,-~Ju .. ~d J\ ., 1,~, '11llhl11 \ttnll HJI'I\ llm1~h11 r I lnu rh -,1111.!11 '\, 1!"11 lti,Ull "iundii(IJuJ ~It~~ ~ ~~·t 7 pIll II~ It ·•I-I •••,I•, 'll\lll. "'••11 1<11 hulh 1'1111 c. o~ pt· l l hurrh Lung flull1111l , P ~slul Sk\c R.:,J Sun(i,11 Sdo{IO I ') \If .1 111 Wo 1slt tp t) ~0 .1111 .111U 7 p m Wnlm::sd,t~ 7 p 111 rwi.l ) Cnmrnunlh C hurch I hcrtlll l)mh,nn Sund.t~ 'J \(I h ~~~ I' ll 1•111 R e~ t nr,11lun ilnd 7 p 111 Wcdnc..d.1V 7 p m 7 m , Wor, fup 10 .t SU JHI.t y I \o,; ltlll !> Su m\.1y Slilllol - I I 1-t II m· Rmlg ~ n ~.~n Sd~nnl W~ liiiL ~J .I ~ 1111 jl Su11d1~ Slitllct, 1m l\11!iSillll m_ 1 1cnmg 7 p m. o~ 10 Svr.t<..u~o.:. St , I {):'\/) 1111 ;lnJ 7 00 pill \\ c•lhll•<lll \tJ\J.c Sund.11 n r m Churl'11 IJ 10 ,111,1 Wut,lup . 7 1:1 1 1~11!11,1! 7 1''" Slhunl I) WcJn ~.,J.II 111 IU.1rn 'Wor~ tu r Hl u m Wclilh::o;d L) Sct"\'1C~ IIP•Il mtull'rt , !Jit l' rl ,tll R" l'l:ll ( 1"\\ \\ ,.{Ill' II •• I I Stfii(UM J'l,\111 1'L~ Il\l i< ll'<ll t tiJ\1 \,,l,i'lj' Q 101m_ C1cn1'ng. - b >u p 111 Scn' Kt' Nazarene S,thh.tth I ~p Ill "'"' ' " \\ .,t,IIIJ' . I' II L.tghthousc "• I' 111 l·hJ ntcr_ S'und.w s~ h Ull l - Ill a 11l 7 p Ill E\CJIIII¥ & ThUt sdu> gt~>up llll l' t lllt ~u.l,\ l!l \ l1'' 7 10 Ldt'n Kmgs bur) Ro ad I nrhd lirdh< tn m: h11, ~!tiL l~o • HI• SdiPtll )l I~J 11' "'!~lpm .till,\, 700 pm 7 J~ I 1 \(, ,d •• I -,!ll.lo, •• "•m,l,ol \\ 1-IP]' \\,.1 11 ,,,1~, ,, \\ uluc,dt' 'l •u111 \ 1'1• J' H I P.tslnr Rnhcrt \anLL Su nda) Sd10nl w,,r~ hlp l) 10 am . 'Ww·, htp SenKt' 10 'U am _ bcr11n1;; ~~nl<C (, pm -7 p m s, f8('US~ Chun:h orthl' Nuzarenl' 6 11 111 Wohhlp 7 cx/ttend eAault flWyttlfl 't~'fo Fret'dom lJo!ipt'll\liss•on Ba ld Knot} o n Cn Rd i I P .1~tor RL' Roger Willford StinJa\ Sd11111l - 9 1tl..t 111 SunUuv Sl hoiJ I IJ lO rm \\ h1te's Chapt.'l \hslt"lan Kuad f-'J,I nr Rc\ Phtlltp H: 1dennur Sund,Jy Sllm,)l - Y itt a m \\ oNhlp IJ) ~0 a m W<!d.,~.·~d.l\ Sef\IH' Pomeroy ctt un:h or thr Na.:r..11rrnr Jan L'ncnder Suniln~ Sl·hool 9 ~0 am '-" or~ h 1p - 10 \0 am and 6 p m, WcJili:o<dll) Scf"\ KC' 'i ~h" l't h•J IIIli•'' Carlrton lnterdt< nonunatmnlll Chun:h Wo.; tilll!~tl .tyS~f\ I Lt:' a m Wu r~htp HI l() ,1 111 \'(cdtlC-..Jay S~n ·~ ~·, - 7 p 111 \' S1!Uitl11 \1t, ll<'rnwu I lllltrlllt• ·thn n 111 (_In i~t ( hutt h 1~' ·1' {_ •IIIIHLI11JII •(,JII \\t,J..h1111 1~ <1 l',hhu f1 dtr \l1rt tnd, 1 .,11od t' \ 1 .~~ ') IO "m \\ ,,r,!up l!l 111 1 111 111• Wt'Jh,·li •) South lk-thel Co mmumt~ Church S1her R1d g.: - P.1 ~1or Lmda Dame\\. •Jml Sunda v SLIH10I - 9 am W1tr~ h1p Sen IL<" 10 a rn 2nd anJ Jth Su nday Kt't dlili llt· •e llo~ ~ tup 7 pm •I 11r1 United Brethren Ymuh lul·~tl") 1~ .1 Ht, Hl llllt:11 luc~ll ~h 11{)-l"i lhl ,md Ru.1d Ptmlt:fll) Pu~tnr Ro \ 7 \Up m pm Middleport 'ci1un:h oftht Na:rurt'ne P .t ~ l or A/l,•rl \ l tdL •P Su nd I) Sdtonl IJ 11) am \\llf'.lup - II ) lO 1 Ill 6 Ill p 111 Wcdnc sl.l,ty Scn 1n ~ 1 p m _ Pa ~ l m >\lien M1ll~ar Sumitl Sch•"ll - ~ \11 ,, m \\••• ·I ll' Sllllllh · lhi' \!llt ll tl\1 7 pm •'ull CosJ)('I 10 .1m Il l '0 u m l) 1111 Seventh·Uay Ad1 ~nt i st II 7pm !\It Oint' Conunum t} C hun:h P,1,1<1r Lay,J~n~~ llu•h StlnJil~ Scholol Uockingport Ch urch 0r:tull Strl'll SunU.1y Sliltll•l lJ lt1 .1m \\or-h1p - 10 10,1m P.1; tur Plulhp Hdl 'J ,,11\ \\ lditt~dtl .... ~1\l.t~ !\ ltdtllt pu tll '••·~l"t~Ji.lll F11rth (.ospel Chunh I on!! B ollt~ Jll Sund 1y Sr.: hool ~ 1o a Ill Wm ~ h1p. 10 -l'i .1m 7 W p m Wcllnc~ll.t} 7 1() p m llt-t ht•l C.: hurdt il \\JIIJIII\ 111 Presbvterian . ~ 1 ull • ~ fl' S1uH.I ~1 • J'J ,I•tl .... ht•l StuJdJ\ pm Sunll,t) 'lhtllll .1m 1!1 1111 pm \lnrsr C h11pcl Churc h l ul~ti l ) s~JIKL~ ~(i~C l{lliiiL St Rl H1•h.1LJ.. 1' <'1•n l{,,h, , ( ""' 7 Jl m \V,r,Jup - hm ~l1 H.lr rts,Jm I tit l' 1,.,111 It n.tn { h•••, h luoh illl l liutt•d I\lcthndlst 1•umh lhkn 1\IJnL. ( • "•hill~ Chu1d1 11.11m ,'II I 1Ith St , St!Jid.ty Sdw"l 10 m ( h r l, ti,Hil 7 1{1 jl J1l SdiJlo l - 10 Sund.t) SLlll'ld L lll olllj.(~llll~ Ptntn o, tlll ''\!lllhl' ll''l'S\tll c Communtt\ Wnhhip · <J ., I'll• Pentecostal \h dn,..d,l) 7 Ill I Ill I' •~t." ')(llldl\ \\ l'lllJ' ICIU) 1111 7 I' 111 Jhucl Cummunit\ Churt·h Ott Rt I :!-I P..-1111 I ti~~l fh tt, Suntl.l\ Sd1onl - ':.1 10.1111, Wor~h 1 p - 10 11) :t 111 _ H.u{ me PLt~ ,]lulhlllj! \lh "' Gn~p..;l Wur,lllp 7 p Ill w,,l,h lp - II t•.Jt~ 1~ ... .t l-ul l Wcdllt'\duy Sen Ill' usl l clarl S11Jtt!. J) :.Otht,., l 111 '),I Ill ( 7pm S, IMCUSC ~ p,,,.,,r L•Hilll~ lu •~ IIW J ( ,p. r pm 'lluu ~ u.~, ScntLC .t H ... l ' "ltll Kubt II \h i"ll Sund,J\ St htM•I IJ ;11 un _ \\ , J,liiJ' II •II 1\lm nmJ.!: "ilur fi1hnnr~ •nn"i I Sum la y S~ h1111l I II .t 111 ~0 p 111 Wednco;do~y Scr\ ilL Huwson C 0PI\I IIc 7pm 7rm C:hrster C'hu n.h of lht> Ntu11itnc Paswr l{c• Hl•rllcrt C. rate Sumla) S~h o11 l 9 ~0 a m Wursl11p 1I am_ 6 r m W~·dnc<da y ............. .. .,t... I "iLJ \ 1, .. ~ \ mudtl Uh 1r1 Pa ~tor t.ong Bottom 7 11 •••1!"·'1'"' 1 \ilt llj11l\ l<t l'\:-; <1m m Pa,tor R1m Heath Sunda} Worshtp - Hl am pm I II! .... IIlli (''"Jill { h111 1 l1 '\un,l.r~ \,lit ••I ";r1 10 S1ud \ Wlll 7llilp tll P.1~to r M1~cAdk Jrl~ E\enmg 6 p m.• Wednesday Sen tees - 7 pm 011 Ill \\, II I -..11 "rth• 7 pm b1th Vallo labe rrmde f.: hun:h BIlk ) lhrn Rn1d l',t.,t 1r Rev lmnKII - !il-l.~ till C hester Pa~ tor L•l•~ I ..., I 22:-!X ~cn· • ~c. St111du1 Jt1h11 Cl ll nHJrc Sund ty SLIHIP I "10 •\ Ill Wtll, lllp - 10 4~ I Ill ' Hthk Pl:ltJI Church of God lid Pt,lt\1 bc nmg 7 \0 p m Ch urc h •II t h~ N uarLnC l'il'll•t J .um~ I I 11 111 6 10 p m ., I Rna, \ P.1 ~ tn1 Methodist Y 10 .1m ( o llh 1 421 S llurll S1 M1tiJicpon Pu,lorl crc..u AllliLr~nn Wo,-.,hlp SdtlJ~ll lui I ll ~ 01111J 7 p Ill Ml-tdlt•po rl t: onnuunll} ('hunh "i7"i PL,trl Sl l>l 1tld lcpurl PJ~ t1•r S:tm 10 111 1 St:r\Jl'l - 7 \{)[1 m _ Sundar ]!Ill \\uln~~d .1~ ltl]m (td !J HJt<' "illlltl,t) SLIHO(II P,t,lllt (',, Rd lil Siiltda) SLI1nol - ,Ralph Spu I li t \ H.tt i.. l 'a~h!l rn 00 Christian Union ~ .1 111 ,\: ll arr 1 so nHII ~ W1• r~h1p - 710 p m llrd & ..Jth Su11 7pm It>'\~ \\,,h .. ~Iilli I P.h\11 1 H I l nrl'h Churc h E\a n~cl!s l h ( hut< h Ill 11\l Almndun t Grflt'l' R f. I "in'l~\tlll' "untl.t\ "Lh,..,J . Il l,, 1\l Gndnuu Umted \ll'thodisl ln lersc ~ tmn t 11.1< 'HUt.! II.., h oOJ 1'111 '\lll \\ L dm ~dll (_enter 10 I 'i ,1111, \\o1,h1p t\\.Jl.,Jup Kll Sl Paul Lutheran Chui't11 4 "'i.1l~m l pn1 II ,1 m ~0 11 1~1"'' 1-7\(""' ' " 11 .l l{, .. tt, Sund ll) Wursh 1p Scntll.' 10 30 am. B1hlc I Jill IIIU\ h•J 7 pm Vvo.:Jn~.,J ,. y,~J\Jlt: •a1n 1ew 81hle lh un:h ~~ J P.1~111r Hn ,m \l.r~ Sunday S.:htxll - 9 't) .t 111 \\,li,hlp i 00 p m _WcJnc ~da~ Bthlc Stull\ 7 Oll p m LL'I:lrl Scr. Kt'~ 7 p m ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITIION CENTER The cart _vou de~ enre, clou w home 36759 Rocksprings Rd Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions .992-2955 Pomeroy "So I strt \'e 'always to keep my con,cicnce clear befQre God and man ." Acts 24:16 ' ,. • • pIll ]',p,J t •J Our Savloud. ulhj•ran C hu rr h 6 l() p 111 111 Wcdnesduy Serv1ccs - 7 p m 11 tioot HJidl 'il tllh ~l10ml ty 71 liiJ'Ill tm Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. if ye abide ill Me, a11d My Products + l'r.r' ~ ~ \\~Jn.., .... J,t; ll p 111 W1lh<1m K Slii<IPI P,t,1<1r Ptnc Grove Wur~ h•p - '' oo n m SUJ1 ti .l \ Sdltlll l I (] (l() ,I Ill P.IStlll J IIlii.'• p -7 00 p m Wcdnt!~day Scn t c~~ 740-992-6128 Fullltne of Insurance s.n;,~,, , Latter-Day Saints Amhc rg~r Su ud.ty Sdmol - 910 am W11n htp - M 00 ,, m, I () lO ~ rn , 7 0{) hghl so shine hel,nr.el URANCE '' \d .1ncl \ uuth - 7 pILL Ltlun•l Cliff •·r L't' ~Jc t hudtM Chu rch P Jst o r Gle nn HOWl Sumltv S~;hot li B1 ll 992-3785 Local source lor trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more 1m P.t't"' Rll~ 11"11111 ~ Suml.t) Sd11•1\l ') lll111t \\n1 , l11p II I lO 1111 llnu ~d:tl l'w.mr lohn thai they may '"" works and glonfy I F'atl1er in heaven." Matthew 5: I 6 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES \\oJ ~ Iu p .t m 10-t.~.IJIJ W1•r,h1p l.}lOum Wtl rsh tp • IU 30 am S) racUSt t' irsl Church of God Salem St Pa ~ tor Jam1e Fonner SUnllav School - 10 'a m , El•Cntng 7 p m. !U 7 '()p Ill - ~ 111 lllll l ll I'• n1~m,,n ( hllnn l ,ollt Wu,, lllp · ll/lO .1m & 7 pm Wc dn i'~J .I\ "it niL~ - / 110 ]11!1 v.. uth S\!ll l ~ -7 (){1 pm A~t tjlt' 11rr ( t•ntt'r l ull Gt"pcl Churdl P .t~(u" Jnhn & P.ll!\ \\.,tJc (1tn Sc~.:und AH' r.l,hOrl 77 1 "ill I/ So.:rYI•S tum: Sundil) 10 ~()ant ( arrn'ct-Suttml Bradbur) Chun.:h nr Christ M111 1stcr Tom Runynn W'i~ll. Bradb ury R1Md, Mll.lll lcPott , Su11d,1y SLhuol 9 ~0 am Pastor Don Walke! -Blesse~. a~e the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Sr;n In 1 \lddl1•nl \ 1, (ltl[t!l\ \\ \,1 tbh Slrer-t ("hun.h Rtul .tnd 7 prn Wor~htp - l iJ .J~am Sunda) Slhool ? no pm l:: v~ SunJ.1} 1!! Roh B,uhc r A'h S1 r.. l lddi Lpntt P.1~ t or Gr~g S, " ' Sumi.J) Sdil)t)] 'J lO il 111 Monun ~; Hu' k S p rm~s • SuiNn 75 l'1.•atl St , M1ddkpmt P.t~ tur RI Lk Buurnl Stmd.l) Sdlol!l 10 .tnt Wot,IHp Pd~lu r pm W.:dm.'M.Ja\ Pov.a 111 mJ liJt> k Study 7 pm l',t,hll K<.' 1th Rtd~ r Sntld" 'i dJ•u•I - 'J I~ ,t rn Wo~" l11p Il l J rn Y11olh 7 111 jl (11 Th uNJ.J} U1hk W~Lin•·~d .. y Rutl"nd Church of God Homemade Desserts Made Oatly p Jll 7 l() ol lll I 0 JC, .1 rn Youth - c, \0 p m Sund.1y B1ble St udy Mt. Monah Church or God Mile IIIII Rd _ R<tunr ~\ t ,tor Jam es Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Mil Ill St , Middleport. P01~tor Rev Gtibert Cra1g, Jr , Sunda}' Sc hool - Mi[[ie's 2(estaurant 190 N. Second St \\oms!11p I Yuuth ~r oup h l) • ' t'riJ\ l'ttlll Gro, c lhhlt• ll ollmss Churt·h 112 nnk •11 Rt l2"i P1qo1 Rc1 O'D~II M.tn lq Sund,Jy SdJuLd - 1) 10 .1111 f ,JII <l l or .. n1m \\ 1 hq \\l Jlll"li.JI ...<Ill, 1 Ill Hllhnn ~ Sen 1~es - 7 00 pIll your words abide in you, ye shall ask wJuJl ye will, and it shall J be done unto you. John 15:7 l~n l' •h scll H.un Holirll'ss Umrch Pa.,tul R ~Y Lm) Lemley_ SunJ.t~ Sd wo l For-HI Hun Baptist An~ ~ llurt Sunday SLht111l- 10 Pastor l't.,ur l ( 'hnllt•l SuuJ.t v Sd\lkll - 9 1 111 \\.'nJ~!up l--dl.o11 , Iup 'i und.!\ 7 fl Ill lllnlm~ - rupprrs l'lum Churt'h of Chri st ln ,tr um c nt ~l. Wor~ h1p Scr'' 1~~ 9 1 111 _ CulllliiiiUUtll - 10 .1m, Su nday SLhl}(>l - 7 pm St -7 r m , Wellnc,d;ry Ill \lm t<n, tll~ lio1 h ~ ..h m" •ll Sund.t) Sdll")l ,, 111 w,u , hip Ill pu I'III.Jil Dunh o~m Wul\ hlfl .1m Sund.lyS<ht•t•l I l l \:'i,tm Y.n1~h1p :!n,l '\ \lih 100 P,1,to r Kart'n 1>.11 ~~ Su ntl •n ,\\ur ,IH p H! Jm [\cmng Wnr,h1r f1 pm I I Ill ) .1m P,l\ t!lr H.usc of Shumn llolincss C..:hunh LcaJm1=1 \red, RU ~utl .md P,t,lllr Rc1 Dl Wt'}. Kmg SumltY ..dlt>~• l- 9 10 ~ rn , "i00 A~'l'lant l',t ~tnt WcdJIC,day / (Hl p m Sl'nu· Scntu.' ' •II \,1\ I< I 1r h•••l .... H:l'JIIIllll )! I,,, ( Wot,Jilp lltlht'l Worship ll'ntl'r \ht' , tLf SLh nnl 9 10 ,t ill , Wt1r~h1p - I I -lfl4~ rm 4 Fax·l740i 992-7406 Wamr Fneudl\ Armmphere Sund 1y S~h"''l ,i m 7 011 p 111 C'hulc ~ Wor' h1p ! 0 10 1m, 7 00 ]'1111 Wcdnc,d.!} ScnllC'• - 7 p rn nm p 111 Wednc....I.J y R1hlc Stud) Rutland Fi~l'ft Will Rapli:o;t If ye ab"!e in Me, and My ' frtl' 209Thlrd Racine, OH '29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH SATURDAY ben autrd mankind, Ht mlllil ha• • kn""" that mosl of us would want to slt<p latt; "'our fathrr adomrd tb< monoin3 with ribnnl rolon of thr suorist and lhr trill ofthr birds. lit pvr us nrry -.oalo uik "ith 1 smllr. for as,..• optn 011r •yes. we optn tht gift of~ llt1l' day _. sun ... anot.htr chancr lo begin anew. IJJ Psalm 30:5 "' rnd. "Wt<ping may todurt for afti&ht. but joy roiDdb iolht monoing.- Yes, most of our roncrms ...m lo tUt on a morr posili•'f nolt in Wursh1p am , Wonh1p II a m Wcdm:Mia) Sen t ~es 7 p m 1:1·21 TUESOIIY Ko:l)~<.' . Wedncsda\ ScrvJLI!S - 7 Young's carpenter Serolce Md~LII/1~ P:t~ll•r RtMd \\ocs lt.'V:tn Rlhlt• llollncss ( hun'h IRt 14 l! or \'klor) 8up11sl lndept ndt'nt ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 mmutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg We pffer pliystcal, occupational, ·speech, an & music theraptes Hw n"-~ tlllilk Zion Churt h or Chrrst Pmm n •y. ll.trn~on\llk R.d Dexter C.:hun:h Chnsl Sunday ~lh t MI I 'J ~() ,1 m _S uml ~ty \\.nrsh 1p H111s1de Baptbt C hurch St Rt 1-l.J JUSt off Rt 7_ Pastor Rn Jmn e~ R Acree Sr , Sundtv l ' mt1 cd Scr. !Ct Wo rs hip 10 10 a 111 6 p m Wcd ncstla~ Sc r vt ~CS 7 r m 7pm ..... Slnt 1~1 1llr ( UIIIIIIUIIII I \ jH•~Iulu ( hun h Pa,IPJ \\Jill<~ J-.,•dl }uJJd '\ 1 /J/Hiplll \\ tdlc~J,I' I PI l' home ., 9 Ul .1 Ill 10 1 ~utn~"l,l\ trUu\l.,ht 1lJ ~ I ' \IJIIII\ l ;tlq~n.L 9 .1 111 ') l () .1111' \\onr,lllp Ill 10 1111 & 7 I' 111 \\oednc~dll\ S~J VICI' - Sc11 Jo.:(.'s - h 11J J) m 6 10p m B1bk Study 6 00 p m \\ o J ~ h111 1\t ~ lllr Cuntcr lklhlchtm Hapllsl Church Grea t Bend RtlUt~ 1 ~ 4 Rau nc, OH P.tstor ])~m{'l Mecca Sund:t) S(hool tJ, ~0 .1m , Sunday Wor~h t p I0 ~0 .t m .1m , hn .. 1 t Il l ~,,, 11 1'1h \\.,I'Jiip fl,Hl D.111~ Pa-1111 Brm~ rr~ H), a 111 1 IIIII~ fit,n~V.•K >\J hllo~sh1p W~tinL ~d ~l 10 10 a 111 I0 ll rat h 11\ liddlt•pt:Jrtl \Vct~ lc~d.J) pr.lyt•r '~flln pra)CI Church of Chr1s1 SunU I}' Scholl I l) ll) I itl." Potll.mJ Ruunc Kd hlrrsl Hun Sum.l .l) S1 hnnl VtLt"t R••u•h. Sundt\ ~l h ool ! 9 10 .1111 U t•.tr~alhm H. td~f Kl \ Community r1l ( hn ~l Pil\lllr Ju11 Proi!JH I (I St,Ji l' ~ HUtl' l~"i LW!!~dlc P.l,(tlf S11nd,tv IIPr, tu p Chnsti111n OthCI IIIC!::tlll)f" Ill P.. ~tut llrt.m Dunh,un SunJ.i\ SLhlltll Mmtstcr Dnug S l~o~m bl tn Yu uth Mlrllstcr Wcd nL~dn) S\!rv t L;~ - Bt hlt R ohm~nn , Boh Sund.1y Stll'\ltc- 7 p m luJ Sunday 525 N 2nd Sl M1dtilcrort Pastor Jamc' • l~g P,t,lnr Sino.: l1'11ld... Ma111 Strc~l 'K11tlnnd Sunt.1,1y Wor-lur--IU !XJ t rn Sund.ty M1mstcr Mt. Union Rapt1s t P,ISJ(Ir D.md Wtscman Sumla) s~ h ool 9 4.:'5 11 rn Eve n lU g - 6 ~0 Jl m the church and will make the dectsions on compensatton. Stachler said . Submittmg clauns to the tribunal IS a gentler process for victims than fighting over lawsuits in court, Garretson sa1d. P.r~MI rIll 9 1(1 ·• m , Su ndily SdJt14.Ji - PJ .. IUI 1-'nm~w\ \k•.:llll £ Ill Ilk uld Am~r1 ~.111 Lq•H\11 llJi t South f< purth \' L"nu~ . Mllldlcpon P t,lor Clm~ Si~.,.,,tn Il l I~) Jill Sunll~\ ~ l h•• 'll 111 l•lat WII()dS P.l'h•t K~il h l<ttl~ J Sunduv s~f-nol ,tm \\,,,JIIp II till Holiness 101(1 a 111 Pastor-JcllrL) WallalC, 1~1 and ~ ~~~ 41!-1 7:! l'tllliCrn} 1'1i..t' 1-'t~tur I Lu n.tr Sunli.l} Sl11onl lJ 'lit ,, m Wcdnc~ Scr\ / pn1 , \\cJ n"~ d" l pm d~nunu n awm al rN1m .. nlcrpriM' r Ill I O~O.tm Wmsh1p- KI"i am 011;,;i~ Sundn\ SLhnul Wcdnl· ~ du y Middle port C hur~h of C hrist <;;l h ,md M,un, P tqtll AI H:irt,lltl Youth M Jn J ~It'f Josh Ulm, Su nJay SchOo.1l ~ l) '0 P .1~1or 0 Hrya ll l Woro;h1p Suntl.t) Sdll>(il Cu lvan Pll~o:rlm <..:lltlpcl 1- t ~ l •trst Soulhcrn Pum~r" ' lltun illt• llolin es.~ ( hun.:h 'Wcdncs(.l!l) Sen I ~C~ - 7 \\lcdlll! ~d.l~ l1r~( B ru,k~ rl Jon 6 p m,. Pomero} Wesbtde t.: hu rdtuf t.: hnst Children~ Ho nw RJ Sunda y Sd111o l I I .1m Wnr,h tp - ll/,1 m h p 11 1 'Wtll.,lll p Pomeroy P.1~lllf m 910 •• m , Keno C..:hu nh or Ch ris! 11••1"-' ll apli!il Umn:h !Soulhl'rn) ~ 70 (,tMt Sl Middkporl Sunti~~ ~huu1 9 1(1 ,, Il l Wor\htp - II 1m ntd b p m Wcd n~·-...1 1y Sen ILC 7 p 111 Rutl:md .-J rst Ruplisl Churrh I) \ {) .t Antho.>n y H:!:!ll l\enmg (J 10 fllll W~· tirl l., d,t y (l11Jplll Sund,t} Sd1ool IU ..J S u m Mlllhtu Str\ltc 7 OOpm , WeUncsd.l\ B1hk StUd)' 7 {I() pill lru cnml'rt',Kho.:r - l:!h ~ Mrun St Stud y 7 p m :! 12 W Mtll n St huth h •Uu\\.,lllp I ru ..JH.h• tur 'w\nr .. lll r Other Churches II 7'11p tll P.l,li\1 \tlan.! Km~ \un.ltl 10 11 1 .rm \\ur, hlp •J ~lJ , Stud\ Wed 7 10 ami HPly 1-mh.Lfl,t II \.Ill 1 t11 11!1~7 Cu qn•ntl.'r lluptlsllhu.n:h 1J ~Oam Suml1 v SLhnol p, ~ac hm g I I! 10alll Sunt.IJy Sdlliol 'J I 'i .t m Episcopal M1111,tcr I ,trry Rrnw n \\msh1 p - 'I \ ll a 111 Suml<1y Schtml - 10 1{) .1m A1hlc ') -l'i .1111 \\ 11 J ~ h1 p \\,dn,,dJ\'H'rlll.l'' oll ll Pa,l0r !{~' Jnnath!ln '\lohk , \Vnr'oh1p • 10 ::!'i am frr11cc •• plSUlJIHI Churd1 Pomrroy l hu rch or C hrlsl Baptist Sl'n'ILC 10 'J "111 t ahlll' U1hlt { IHuth Td• u.,._.l P."lur Buh liohuhon Ponu~n• ) t:ommun111 (.'hurch l.ih!rl) Asscmhl) oH ,od Ru~ 467, Dmld m, '\un i[) 'lu••u·, .7 rIll Sund.tv S~hoM>I r.-hut' Chun:h ".._•uu11.! & I ) nrl Church of Christ Assembly of God PO Wall<JT E lk1111 Sat (\on ,,. , ,,~,., lul,J J\ rm 7 111 •\ ~hU I) IS\ Congregational lfl I Mulhc1ry A\>c , Pomcrny tJ92:-'iRYH, P,t\lnr Rc\ Ill 1111 Sund.t\ s~hi M>i • 9 IU 10 .t m 6 \IJ 'I ( ••ntrul I h1'1t r Sll\:nod llewrt CHtholic Ch un:h H.iH•r Vallry \~""h 'p 1m 7 pill Catholic am 10 '!II \\, dne-.d.t} ~ .:Poll~~ II a tn Rulland C'hun·h or the Nazartnt• l'upr~· r~ Pl aiu~ St. l'11ul PJ•.It•• J Ull H" mu: l,iundJ\ \du"d Chun:h ur ( :od or r•rop ht"C) t•t! 'it Rt IW, P.r ..u•r I'J Jl) I Ill U J 'w\h1k f.tU M1•nlln)!l "''•hhrp II arn E\l"nmg • 7 pn1 Chun:h or JLOSU~ Chmt A(lO~Iolic Vuq/;mJt .md \\,mi Rd /l.hlkr Sun,t a~ \ l l11•ol b c n1ng 7 ~!J p 111 S~honl WV, Sunda) Pu stur Ju hn Swanson. Sund:t) Schonl I eA3 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, September 10, 2004 Federal judge joins two others in ruling Partial-Birth Abortion Ban Act unconstitutional LINCOLN , Neb. (AP) A thi rd federa l judge has ru led the Part-iai-Btrth Abortion Ban Act unconstitutional , adding judictal weight that some experts say could keep the issue from reaching the U.S. Supreme Court. U.S. District Judge Richard Kopf of Lincoln ruled against the measure Wednesday, saymg Congress ignored the most experienced doctors when it ~etenni ned that the banned procedure would never be necessary to protect the health of the mother - a finding he called "unreasonable." Ht s ruhng echoed decisions by federal judges in New York and San Francisco. The abortion ban was signed last yeur by President Bush but was not enforced because the three judges agreed to near constitutional challenges in si multaneous non-jury trial s. The ban, whtch Prestdent , Cltnton twi ce had vetoed, was seen by abortion rights acttvi sts us a fundamental departure from the Supreme Court's 1,973 precedent in Roe v. Wade. But the Bush administratton has argued that the so-called partial birt,h procedure is cruel and unnecessary and causes pain to the fetus. If each judge is upheld by federa l appeals courts, the high court mtght not take up the issue, said Prisci lla Smith, a lawyer with the New York-based Center for Reproductive Rights. "If all the appellate courts uphold those decisions, there is no reason for it to ~o to the , Supreme Court," Smtth satd. Not everyone agreed. "It's yery unusual for the court not to take a case where The Dail www.mydallysentlnel.com W Va Let \OW ltght .w ~lut/(' bt'{ort! men that rher mar -see \0/0' good It Farher orb am/ x hu iJ' \mil 111 hem•e11." Mcmlwu 5 16 God so im·ed the \\'orid he ga\'e /11~ onlY lhoPP11fiPII SOli ... Jolm 3:/6 &noufftr't :firr & &afrtr .............., TOLL-RSI ............ --·- (JU)HI·7tJI ,...ow ..... .., ....... -....-.t" !francis Flon st Met~" C l)lllll\ ~ Okk ~~ I h •11~1 352 East Ma1n Pomeroy.-Oh ,. •t Pi lH ~PO d l/D'lt fllllughl ~ Will f' ,., 1 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 MY !!race is sufficient for thee: for mY strenl!th is made Perfect in weakn~ss. II Cor. 12:9 Office Serv1ce &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �OPINION The paily Sentinel Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 111 Court . www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publish!ng C_o. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene HQeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecti11g an establislrment of religion, or prohibiting the .fi'ee exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tile right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition . the G01>ernmet1t for a redress of grieva11ces. -The First Amendment to the U-.S. Con~tjtution READER'S .Grass Village Council should show ·the way , What made it so sad was thai while he saved others. himself he could· not save. And so Raben Disbro closed the door to his law office one . night and went home 1pd George took his own life . Plagenz · For 40 years he had been an inspiration to other physically disabled persons. Bitter during the early years of his disability, Disbro remarked Successful trial lawyer. some time later, 'I have ·pret- matchless storyteller, amaty well conquered that. It teur poet and faithful friend, still may come back periodi- Disbro spent much of his cally, but I try not to le\ it leisure (and working) hours show.' alternately scolding and He covered it up with a encouraging people wlw felt. lively sense of humor. I was sorry for themselves. . in his office one cold, gray · 'I know the feeling,' he March morning as he looked said. ' I grew up in poverty out the window. 'I'd gi.ve my and wound up getting my right arm to be in Hawaii arm blown off. My mother now.· he said, chuckling. He had 35 cents in her purse chucklect because he had no the day my father left us. right arm. He lost it in 1944 ,My aunt managed to take when the Army jeep in $2 .out of her savings withwhich he was riding backed ·OUt my uncle knowing . over a land mine. For a while about it and gave it to my it looked as if his right leg mother so we could eat. I would have to be amputated wen no nine or I 0 schools too. · before I graduated from 'I had three doctors treat- high school. Yeah, I know ing me,' he said, recalling the feeling that life is · the experience. 'One was a against you .' Protestant, one . was a But Disbro develotyed the Catholic , and one was philosophy that 'it's not what Jewish . It was due to their you've lost that matters. It's superhuman efforts that I what you have left that made it. I have been ecu- counts.' What he had left was courage, a fertile mind menical ever since.' 111 the Editor, Recently in the Village of Pomeroy, an ordinance Was passed hy Village Council that requires prOP\1rtY owners, renters, etc. fo )<eep the grass mowed to an acceptable length or they risked being cite!l to Magi strate Court. Good idea; one that was pmhahly long overdue. I hope it has the results for which it is intended, getting people to clean up their property and maintain it in a neat and orderly fashion. I wish you good ltKk with it. . Now. having said all that, let me address a problem that this letter is reall y about. The Mechanic Street playground. Or rather. what used to pass as the Mechanic Street playground. About a year and a half ago, Bracy Korn went to Council to ask if a piece of pipe could be removed to prevent a possible injury to a child since that is where they played soccer and also if the grass could be cut a little more often. Simple request. No problem, right? Wrong' I'll admit that the field wasn't exactly level and the l:>asketball ri ms didn't alwlfys have good nets on them, but th!! kids used that area a lot. Go take a look at it now. The basketball .court has been bulldozed away and the field where the kids played soccer has been bulldozed and left in such rough shape that the grass can't even be cut. Right now the grass is at least two feet tall. I'm sure the intention of Council was to get the place in first cla>s condition, to have another area the Village could be proud of. But unfortunately those plans seem to have gotten lost in the shuffle. My point is twofold: the kids have lost a pi ay ground and the Village is allowing grass and weeqs to grow out of control ·there, in violation of their own recent ordinance. Friday, September to, 2004 The end ·of ajourney The Daily Sentinel .. PageA4 and compassion. Although he affected a grumpy exterior, his heart was all marshmallow. He helped found an organization for individuals with physical disabilities. We ;vere friends from the time we met in' high school and our friendship deepened through the. long yeafs that followed. I burieiYhis mother and officiated at his son's wedding. How did he make it across the great gulf thai was fixed between the wealiness a cruel fate had handed him and the strength he .eventual ly found'' He gave the answer in a poem he wrote: It's the struggle . for others that transcends the gorge, That arc between weakness and strength that I forge. · ·When! rise the .next morning feeling sorry for myself. I'll reach for strength from my clients' shelf. Disbro was referring to the stren gth that comes from helping others through a bad time. A judge once admonished Di sbro for coming into his courtroom without' a tie. He apologized to the judge. ' l can't tie a tie, your honor,' he sa id as he rose from his chair in the courtroom. exposing an empty co~t sleeve. It was the judge's turn to apologile. This is not the first story I have wriuen about Bob Disbro. Another. written several years ago, was. read· into the Congresstonal Record by hi s friend, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio. Another friend, the wealthy Cleveland businessman Sam Miller, had the article bronzed. The Congressional Record tribute hung on the wall behind Disbro's desk the ni ght he closed his office door for the last time. What had happened? In the past couple of years, more physical infirmities bore down on him until even his great heart and valiant spirit· could not take it. But he took it longer - and endured it more bravely than most of us could have. God will understand what he did. Looking at some of Disbro's final , poetic thoughts. I wonder if his words were designed to be his obituary: · The courtroom drama is over for the day, Three more hours ·in the office, then away Away in the night toward peace and quiet ... THE HEART BYPASS SUR6ERVWAS APIEC~OF CAKE... 1HE FOOD BYPASS WILL BE NtORE DIFFICULT. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services Correction Polley (USPS 213-960} Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Published every aMernoon, Our main concern in all stories i~ Ia be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate.. If you know of an en'Or in a Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call,the newsrooni at (740) 992- postage paid at POmeroy, 2156. Men,ber: The Associated Press and th~ Ohio Newspaper AssociaHon. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ·our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route. One month ............'9.95 One year ............'119.40 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen rates One month ...•......•.'8,95 One year .............'96.70 Subscribers should remit in Editor: Charlt;me Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian R~ed , Ext. 14 Reporter: Beih Sergent . Ext. 13 · Advertising Outside Sales : Dave HarriS; Ext 15 I Claas~lrc.: Judy Clark. 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His former wife, MASON - Approving a Adam's Street hefore winter Council was reminded of Virginia Bernaird, of bid for ·a new sidewalk that weather ~ef, 111 . the Catfish Tournamem on Aliquippa. Pa. also survives. will go from Roush\ Body Councilwoman. LETART - Ronald E. Agnes Sept. 18 . Plan' for a Fall He was preceded in death Johnson, 60, of Letan. W.Va., Shop to Bob's Market Roush. arr~nged a meeting Festival on Oct . 16 "ere by his parents. died Thursday, Sept. 8, 2004, topped the agenda at the with Ross Roush from the also discussed . Council Services will be held at Mason Town Council on W.Va . . at his residence. · Department of· debated whether or not to I p.m.' Saturday. Sept. I I. Tuesday night., Johnson was born Aug. 21, Highways to discuiS their include a Chili Cook Off in 2004, at Foglesong-Tucker .1944. in Broadrun. W.Va., the Bids for the new sidewalk options on the matter. · the festivities. Those inter· Funeral Home in · Mason, son of the late Donald B. were opened on Sept. 3 at 2 Iii other business counci l estcd 111 entering a Chili with burial to follow at Johnson and the late Cemetery. p.m. and the counci l approved a request · from Cook .Off should call the Elizabeth (Gibbs) Johnson. Broadrun Ha rvesl Mason City Hall before the He was a member of the Visitation will be held from 7 received one bid. The bid Golden was sut:i'niitted by Clannahan Greenhouses to ex tend a next council meeting on Fathers Hou se Church in 10 9 p.m on Friday. out of _ water line . 200 feet on Sept. 20 . PriLes for the Chili Hartford, W.Va .. worked as a · In lieu of flowers. memori- Construct ion Charleston, W.Va. for a total Hickory Lane at Golden Cook Off will be I st- S 150:• carpenter and belonged al contributions may be made Carpenters Local No. 1159 in to Pleasant Valley Hospice. of $71, 80 I and app·roved by 1 Harves t's expense. The 2nd · S I 00: 3nJ - $75; Best · Point Pl easant and the I0 II Viand St.. Pt. Pleasant, counci l at Tuesday's mee t-! waterline will be 6 inche> in Booth- $25 . Laborer 's Local. and a meming. Besides the new side- · dianieter and owned by the W.Va., 25550. Council al'o detcrmint;d walk, counci l anticipated the city. This extens ion may pnze monev fnr the chilbid will include enough eventua ll y benefit other dren's costu~ne judging dur· money for three or four Aearby residents that coul d benches and so me li ght tap into the line for better ing the fall festival. There poles. water pres.s ure. Cou neil will be three age grou·ps eac)l with first, second and methods of improving traffic Mayor Raymond Cundiff made a motion to request a movement in the area. expected the project to recorded easement from third place prizes . Cas h "At the meeting, we will begin on Monday, Sept. 13 Golden Harve st for repair prizes will be I st - S50: 2nd bring the public up to speed and be completed in a week and upkeep of the water - $25: 3rd- $15. on the current safety study Council also. approved or I 0 days barring any line. and its tindings to date," said $500 for repairs to a city Council also discussed MARIETTA -'The Ohio ODOT District 10 Planning POMEROY - Bill Kirchen unforeseen complications. Council also discussed atlvertising for a structural patrol ca r that requtres a Department of Transportation and Programming and Too Much Fun will ·pernew iniake. CounciLman (ODOT) District I0 will be Administrator Debbie form in the Fur Peace Station installing a guardrail on engineer on a part-time Ray Varian voiced hi, conStreet. Mayor basis to inspect . distressed holding a public meeting Fought. 'Those in attendance Concert Hall Saturday. Adams cerns to Police Chief Roy Monday to discuss the ongo- will have the opportunity to Tickets for the 8 p.m. concert Cundiff informed council he properties. ing safety study being per- participate in the develop- are available the Court Grill had received a bid from Councilwoman · Agnes Heron about recent vandalformed along the U.S. 50 cor- ment of improvement con- in Pomeroy, by phone with PDK ,Construction · tn Roush proposed changing ISm tn his neighborhood. ridpr. The study ce pts associated with this major cred.it cards at 992-. Pomeroy, Oh. for 150' of · the rules .of the Yard of the Varian said· he was aware of en com passes the area project." 6228, or at the gate unless new guardrail at a price of Month Contest. Before, if<\ . the vandalism and that he · approxtmately one mile west soldout. $3800, while used guardrail contestant placed first. sec- believes it is connected to an of the Belpre Corporation would cost $3100. The ond. or third, they were no1 increase in drug activity. Limit' to the junction of ~tate · Bills were approved and Mayor bel ieves the steep allowed to re-enter the conRoute 618. Its purpose 1s .to . paid by the council. ThOse land near Adam's Street can- test. Council approved identify potential ways to not be leveled out and a changing the rules so that tn attendance were Mayor improve safety and mobility Police Chief along the corridor while guardrail is the only way to second and third place win- Cundiff. ATHENS - Nick Curran go. maintaining sufficient access Heron. Councilmen Roy ners may re-enter the conMIDDLEPORT - The and the Nitelifes will be perto private and commercial "I krow it seems like a lot test to compete for first Varian, Bill Zuspan and Jim Belles & Beaus of Pomeroy for ming at the Blue Gator, 59 properties. of money but we don't want place. First place winners Profitt, and Councilwoman The meeting will be held m · invitt: everyone to join them North Court St., Athens, on a school bus to overturn on may not re-enter the contest. Agnes Rou sh. the Belpre City Council for western-style square Thursday. Sept. 16. The next council meeting Curran's career has been on that road," said Mayor Roush believes the new Chamber, ·located in the dancing from 7 to 8:30 p.m. rules will keep homeowners is Sept. 20 at 7 p.m. Belpre City Building, from 6- Monday, Sept. IJ (and each a meteoric rise since ·the Cundiff'. Monday thereafter) at February release of his Blind 7 p.m. The format will be School, Pig debut, Doctor Velvet, open house. Representatives. Bradbury ~inner of the 2004 W.C. and Bob· s Market and deer farm. from ODOT and consulting Middleport. two nights of The first Handy Award for "Best New The jerky has been tested Greenhou ses iri Maso n, firm Burgess & Niple will be · by Cornell University to W.Va. Dailey currently disavailable to discuss details of lessons are offered at no cost. Artist Debut." Dress is casual (shorts, The young guitarist/vocalcomply with standards issued tributes her products in 23 the project. from PageA1 jeans, etc.). ist displays a veteran' s masby ,the Ohio Department of stores total. Over the past few months, For· more information, call tery of the nuances of robots, Dailey 's ultimate dream is ODOT has been collaboratACENet also operates a Agriculture. Besides the unique flavor. to move her base of. operaing with the Gity of Belpre 304-675-3275 in the Point Rock and blues idioms, cannery fo r local people and other local public agen- Pleasant area; 740-949-2328 backed by Dave Biller on wishing to produce their edi- an interesting fact about tions from the ACENet cancies to analyze existing and in the Pomeroy area; or 740- bass and Alberto Gelo on ble products in a facility that Daiiets products is that they nery in Athens inro Meigs . future highway • conditions 592-5668 in the Athens area. drums. For more information meets government standards. contam no preservattves. County. call415-550-6484. She recently passed a mileand determine potential Certain people find it diffi· For eight months, Dailey . stone cult to digest products loaded as a small business . worked at the ACENet that pro· by being able 10 hire with preservatives owner kitchen testing her marinades tenor. That combination of Arc~dia, Fla. to the Bluegrass and jerky on the public . .She long shelf-life. Dailey uses a her first employee. voice tones creates a melodic Family Gathering Bluegrass tinkered with several batches special vacuum packing Dailey said her success is three-pan harmony and soft Festival. her jerky due in part to the help of process that keeps in an attempt to perfect the blend that makes Goldwing Express, · the mad. e friends and family. Her hu sfrom Page A1 taste. Dailey ended up with fresh for a year ·Withoul Sheppard Brothers one of the up of three Native American four unique maridades, as preservatives. ba'nd, along with friends most sought after acts in the brothers and their father, will well as two jerky t1avors that With direction from Trienna Harris and Vicky · lead an afternoon of blue- are sold through her compa- ACENet, Dailey purchased Long, helped produce the gospel favorite, "The Touch business. Shirley Sheppard pays grass entertainment that fea- ny, Dailey's Treasures. distinctive labels to identify . products without pay. keepof God's Hand". with her hustures·an all-star line-up. · upright bass The marinades include her producno consumers as ing down costs. and even her Known for their hard-driMusic fans are asked to band · Terry. Banjo player sweet hickory, hot sweet w~ll as UPC .labels thai son Jonathan helps "ith ving style aild tight harTony Rebholz is the .newest bring a lawn chair or enjoy hickory, teriyaki and wild would enable her to sell the labels and lids. monic~. the group which Dailey also wished to rec.belongs to the West Virginia member of the band, )laving the show from the shelter game. Dailey's Treasures marinades and jerkys in largognize Larry Fisher from benches. also produces sweet' hickory er grocery stores. Association of fairs and been with them for eight house Product s by Dailey ACEN~t for helping her Entertainment gets underway beef and deer jerky. She. Festivals, are known for tak- years now. acheive her dream-of owning Treasures can be purchased The Sheppard Brothers are at II a.m. with Rocky makes the 225-mile journey ing music requests from the her own bus'iness . at Powell 's, locally often regulars at the Ohio Mountain Bluegrass fol- to Holmes County to get the audience. · Dailey 's Treasures can be Opry and lowed by · the Sheppard deer meat she uses from a Vaughan's, Reed's Store, The youngest of the Valley reached at (740) 667-6506. General Store, Ketchum' > Opry House in at 12 : 15 p.m. Rocky Mountaineer Brothers Sheppards is Mike, who plays lead . guitar 'and does· Milton, W.Va. and were the Mountain returns to the -stage most of the lead singing. opening act recently for at I p,m. after which the Big full of debris, a lot of which due to high water between In Bend Cloggers will petfonn . Brother Butch, the o)dest, Ronnie McDowell. has piled up at the Jocks, SR 7 and SR 124. plays rhythm guitar and sings November, the Sheppard Performances by Goldwing McCoy said. He advised any· State Route 681 - Closed baritone, while middle broth- Brothers will be taking their Express are at 3· p.m. and 5 one who. owns a camper or due to high water between from Page A1 er Terry Sheppard sings high bluegrass show on the rpad to p.m. camp on the river to move the Athens County line · and downtown. Traffic through immediately, and boaters to 'the junction of U.S. 13 at stay out of the river. · · Darwin. when the coa l operations the dip had been closed. rally Tuesday. \;Vhile the river rose quick· The closed roads were were not productive ceased Meanwhile, Roberts said McCoy said the river he canno.t believe enough for deep mining. would reach the lots Friday, ly Thur~day, its rate of ascent re spon sible fo r closing of Local schoo ls from Page A1 Southeastern Ohio will con- · 'There 's more coal in this and probably close them . It began to slow the higher it Meigs got, McCoy said. · Thu;sdav. with a decision to county, 'I'll tell you that," · tinue to support.Bush in light should crest at 42.5 'feet at 8 "It gets wider and ·as it have been made by the trans· p.m. toda:Y. To reach street of the loss of jobs', especially Sheets said. chance to see the president. comes up 11 goes out 11110 bot- portation supervisor thi s Roberts said Ohio bitu!l]ilevel in Pomeroy, the river A crowd of between 1O,OOO in the coal industry, which toms,'' he said. morning whether school and JS,OOO is expected this has been lost completely for nous coal stands a far less must reach 46.5 feet, so it (s · Creeks. howe ver. were still woulu be held today. afternoon at the Ross County the time being in Meigs chance of being mined under expected to fall far short. another four years of the In Racine, the river is over several roads in Meigs , Even though it was closed. d h. h has seat County. The Southeastern F•. - ' ' c I c I d Bush administration, which expe>ted 10 reach almost two County. atrgroun S, w IC . . many motorists were risking ing for 3,000. Mathew Dowd, . OhiO _oa ompany c ose According· to the ~h10 the high water across U.S. 33 he said prefers the sub-bitufeet above · official flood chief strategist for the Bush- the Metgs mtnes. ~bout two Department of TranspO!tatwn, at Burlingham by mid-mornminous coal found west of stage. but will cause no damCheney campaign, s.aid com- years ago, ehmmatmg the the roads closed mclude: ing Thur scta~. as the water the . Mi ssissippi , and most age, McCoy said. The flood ing to Ross County is just remamde~ of the I ,000-plus u:s. 33 - Closed due to had begun to recede. another component of Bush's . coal mi?mg JObs whtch. the prominently in Wyoming, the level in Racine is 36.4 feet , high water between the the river 'is expected. to and home state of Vice President plan to appeal to all voters 111 nunes had supported earlier. Athens County line and SR · Dick Cheney. crest at 39.9 feet at 8 p:m. key battleground states. Metl\s . . County 681 near Burli.ngham: . "It's about two things/' CommiSSioner Jim Sheets. · In addition to coal, today. State Route. 124 -Closed "It shouldn't be too much,'' Dowd said. "It's not just sa1d there ts sui! plenty of , Strickland said another due \O high water between he said . "It's not that bad.'' important reason about motivating coal to be mmed II\ the counUS 33 East and SR 248 . The river is fast-moving and . Republicans wlio support· ty, "but you'll have· to ask Southeastern Ohio voted for VlnVI noortna State Route 248 - Closed Bush and will vote for Bush, AEP 1f any of the coal opera- Bush in 2000 was AI. Gore's SllniRIIIt • ., Yd. but it's also about reaching uons are gomg t~. reopen . anti -gu n stance, which he • said Kerry does not share. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF people who are soft (Sen. They own them all. . laminate Flooring "I went skeet shooting with Kerry) supporters. He cart Sheets satd he contmues to THE NAZARENE Sllnliulll the other day," reach .them while he's here." hold out .hope that a power him • Earlier this week. Bush's plant w111 locate 111 Metgs Strickland said. "I think anitle;'Hary . • n opponents were .in . County, ~nd bring with it a we've got a very· different Carpet Chillicothe, as Sen . . John return of the coal mdustry. candidate when it c"omes to l.,.,d Rellrtlle Edwa'rds s]loke to a crowd of He said the seams of coal guns and when it comes to SllniRtlll sa~5 coal."' _ about 2,000 a.t a lunchtime which were being mined 1929-2004 ifiiJ 11* Ronald E. Johnson ber of the Clifton Masonic Lodge AF&AM No. 23. He is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Ronald Keith and Marcia Johnson and hi s wife Marcia. of Letart, and their children, Kimberly and .Seth Johnson, of Letart, W.Va.; a daughter and son-in-Jaw. Lisa and ·James Wea yer II , of West Columbia, W.Va., and the1 r ch ildren Mauhew and Tyler Weaver. · Also surviving are two brothers and sisters-in-law, Donald Gene and Delores Johnson and Jackie Lee and Debbie Johnson all of Letart; . a lifelong friend 'Evelyn Joh'nson of Columbus, 'Ga., Local Briefs ODOT to hold public meeting on safety Kirchen to perform at Fur Peace W I estern•Sty e square dancing offered Monday Curran coming to Athens Racine I just th ink the Village should clean up their own mess before anyone is cited te court for ~llowing the very same th ing on their property. Bryan Shank Pomeroy The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Treasure· JUNK · Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 308 words. All letters are subject to editing and mus"t be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should I;Je 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. Friday, September 10, 2004 Effects Contrasts between-- the conventions The Democratic and Republican conventions this year are as different as night and day, and the dissimilarities tell us a great deal about the condition of the two parties. · When the Democrats met in Boston, they were in about as sorry a plight as a rriajor political pany can be. 'They didn't control the White House, Senate, House of Representatives, or the governorships of such major states as California, New York, Texas, Massachusetts and Florida (or even the mayoralty of New York City). Moreover, they .were convinced (with reason) that the chief question in voters' · minds was which candidate could better wage the war on terrorism, and the polls at the time all showed George W. Bush with a roughly 20point lead on that issue. So they nominated a Vietnam war hero, devoted the whole convention to ·telling the great story of his four months there, decorated the platform with generals and admirals, required almost every sentence in. every speech to include the word 'strong' or 'strength,' and had Kerry begin his on an upswing, but not the manage their own convenkind that attracts much voter tion, and whether they will attention. Bush's chief argu- contrive to put a better faee ment for invading Iraq - its on it than the Democrats did suppos.ed possession of on theirs. weapons of 111ass destruction Certainly they will make William - has proved mistaken, and sure that the president has the . Rusher although it was a mistake lit- advantage in the contest over erally everybody made, who will make the best comBush is inevitably damaged mander in chief. But, since by it. Moreover, the postwar the Democrats spent almost acceptance speech with a pacification of Iraq has gone " their entire .conveiuion trying salute and the words (to put it gently) badly, and to win that argument, and once again Bush is being soft-pedaled virtually ev·ery 'Reporting for duty.' Meanwhile, across the blamed. other issue, the Republicans nation. the Hollywood As luck would have it, stand to benefit by stressing . crowd and the liberal intelli- however, it appears that the other issues as well and . ' gentsia whipped themselves Democrats' decision to tum depicting Bush ·as having a into a Bush-hating frenzy their whole convention into long agenda of domestic unlike anything hitherto seen a celebration of' Kerry's improvements and reforms in our national politics. On .. Vietnam record was ·not the that he plans to implement in one recent Sunday, no less sure-fire winner lhar the his second term. than six of the 15 books on Democratic ··Strategists Still, the election is surely; The New York Times best- thought it was. The weeks as the saying goes, 'too close· seller list consisted of dia- between the conventions to call. ' And in those circumtribes against Bush. If. this were dominated by an ugly stances, the forthcoming sort of thing can . be main- brawl in which 250 Vietnam debates between the canditained until Election Day, we veterans managed to raise dates are bound to have a will find out whether sheer . serious questions about jtist powe.rful impact on the hysteria is capable of stam- how heroic John Kerry was, result. Intervening events - . pe.ding th_e American people and, worse, how thorqughly are you there, Osama? tnto electmg Kerry. · he bad-111outhed his fellow may also play a crucial role. Now the Republicans have veterans when · he got back Voters are in for quite an gathered in New York to home and•turned against the autumn. : renominate the president, war. The polls have reported (William · Rusher is a and the contrast in moods is a serious dip in -Kerry's sup- . Distinguished Fellow of the vivid. The . GOP is fat and port as a result. Claremom Institute for the happy. To be sure, it has it> It remains to be seen how St11dy of Statesmanship and problems. The economy . is adroitly the Republicans · Politica'l·Ph i Iosophy.) ' ·'·· ·- - Battl e INGELS CARPET so eeteo~atioa · qcatneS Sunday Times-Sentinef . . I Subscribe today¥ 992-2155 ~ 1-$ '" ,----' --- -~- ~- - --- ---· 6 Months Same 12-6 Bring a lawnchair "' •• _....!oil & plan to spend the day! EVERYONE WELCOME! Info: 740-992-2514 . AsCash • • ,dU""..... ' (Leav~ ' ·~o:o~·~ INGELS CARPET Message) Special Speaker-Rev. Robert Stewart Sunday AM Service ....-- ...... • $1~~ !lJiaJnond ex/ "To God be the Glory" Saturday September 1,1, 2004 95 \lidollq>ol'l, ()(I • 740-992-702X ' ' �·. The Daily Sentinel BY THE BEND Community Calendar Public meetings - ' . ' NE FALL FE,STI-VAL· STA MILL p · SEFTEMBlER ll~ '2004 ' . 10:00 ~PARADE . .. • Clubs and organizations . LINE UP AT OLD FIREHOUSE 11:00- ROCKY MTN ·BLUEGRASS PARKERSBURG, WV KID GAMES - . . NOON - CROWNING OF QUEEN 12:15 - SHEPPARD BROTHERS 1\ Racine Fall Festival Queen Candidates POMEROY,OH .. POMEROY -A camp out shown at Common· Ground will be held at 6 p.m. Friday, Coffee Shop at 7 p.m. Doors for Girl Scouts in grades 4- will open at 6 p.m. 12 . $ 10 fee, payable to Big LONG BOTTOM - A Bend Service Unit in care of · hymn sing will be held at the Shirley Cogar. Jerrena Faith Full Gospel Church at Ebersbach at 992-7747 after Long Bottom · at 7 p.m. 4 p.m.; Shirley Cogar, 992- Featured singers will be the Peace Makers. 2668. · Saturday, Sept. It POME~OY .The Widows Fellowship will SYRACUSE - A diamond celebration, meet at noon at the Wild anniversary 1929-2004, will be held at the Horse Cafe. · Syracuse Church of the Saturday, Sept~ 11 SYRACUSE - Kick off Nazarene from noon to· 6 dance to, Start the new year _ p.m. "To God Be the Glory" for Girl Scouts, 4 p.m., will be the theme. There will Syracuse Commun ity Center, be special singing throughout for girls . re-registering or the day with "Delivered' 10 in scouting. be featured. Food, games and interested Registration fee for joining fellowship' will be included. Girl Scouts is $10. Financial Those attending are asked to assistance available upon take a lawn chair. .Joy FM will have a remote broadcast request. BURLINGHAM - The . from I to 3 p.m. For more Burlingham Modern information call 992-2514. Woodmen will meet at 6:30 The Rev. Robert Stewart will p.m. for a potluck dinner fol- be special speake r at the lowed by a 7:30 p.m. talk by Sunday morning service. POMEROY - A contemLenora Leifueit, R. N. on porary 9111 service will be colon and rectal cancer. · She will be distributing test kits. · held at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy at 7 p.m. 3:00 - GOLDWING EXPRESS Revivals Other events BRANSON,MO 4:00 -. SHEPPARD BROTHERS .. 5:00 - GOLDWING EXPRESS In case of rain, event to be held at Southern High School. Free parking & admission, craft & food booths For craft space, · call Maxine at 949-2210. Other information, call740-949-2656 Birthdays Church services Social Events ., JAY CREMEENS Douglas D. Hunter, MD., LLC P.O. Box 458 207 5th Street Raci.ne, OH 45 771 "Our Family,Serving Your Famil:y" 823 Family Practice- .Board Certified r.:1 ~ --- Farmers Bank . & . _ ..... ..... ... 1 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 - 446·2265 Mason, wv- n3:S.WO Tuppers Plalna, Ohio 45783· 667-3161 Pomeroy, Ohio 45ir69 -9SI2-~:136 Racine 740-949-1149 Check out our wide variety of lotions, if I do not have what you like, I can order it. Come on in and give our Wolff Tanning Beds .a try! You will absolutely love them!! Owner: Sonia Circle Hrs • M-F 9-8; Sat 9-3; Sunday Closed Margie 'Lawson, ·DDS. 106 Tyree Blvd. Racine, Oh 740-949-2575 Hrs- M· Tu· W 8-S· Thurs 9-6· . ' ' Fri. Sat Sun. Closed · RiverWay Cafe' Syracuse, OH Call In order welcome Saturday & Sunday . 7am-lpm Cass Bolens (Formerly of CrQws) Breakfast Cook - Harts Kountry Kitchen 3rd&. Pearl Street Racine, OH 740;_949-1009 .. - Saturday Specials ' Buy One Cone/Get One Free · Buy One Regular Hot Dog/Get One Free , 301 VIne Street· 740-949;1l61• Radne •. OH Military news Selby grad' uates . baSiC training · POMEROY J s~~~~r~d: u;ited from basic train· · 0n A ~J and uf~ currently stationed at wichita Falls, Texas for training as a conSelby s t ruction electrician. He is the son of Tim and Dottie Selby and a. graduate of Meigs High School, class of 2004. Day deployed to Kosovo Racine, Ohio • 740-949-2700 TIRES Light Truck - Passenger Cars ·All sizes in stock No Waiting Free computer balancing HOME NATIONAL BANK· 949-2210 • Racine, OH . 992-6533 • Syracuse, OH. 5th Street • St. Clair deployed to Kosovo Army National Guard Chief Warrant Officer 4 Gail R. St. Clair has been mobilized, activated and deployed \'ou've G·o t Hundreds Of Reasons. To Love Imaging. If you have every check you've ever writt'e n since you opened your checking . account, you've got hundreds - maybe even thousands - of reasons to love ) . Fanners Bank's new Check Imaging service!. With Imaging , you receive pictures of your cancelled checks in place of the originals . Imaged chec ks are universally accepted as proof of payment. And the new · Introducing ..'. . format means that all your payment records · years .o f cancelled checks - will now fit into a C@~f~ Single three-ring binder!' ·say goodbye to shoebox filing and hello to extra . storage apace! Stop by Farmers .Bank to pick up your complime ntary binder 1 RACINE SERVICE CENTER 104 S.R . . s to Kosovo as a member of the U.S . Army contingent· serving as part of the Muftinational Brigade East. The soldier will be assigned to Task Force Falcon at ·camp Bondsteel, Kosovo. Soldiers are part of a rotating NATO-U.S. task force which helps support the continuing Kosovo Peacekeeping Force (KFOR) mission after the crisis in Kosovo ceased in June 1999. . The NATO-led Kosovo Force helps maintain a safe and secure environment in the province and provide a sec4rity presence in villages. assists in resolving disputes, and works with international aid agencies to provide · sup· port for communities. The U;S. is one Of 36 . countries that participates in the NATO peacekeeping mi ssion. St: Clair is a pilot with more than 35 years of military service. He is the son of Ola L. St. Clair of St. Clair Road Pomeroy. His wife, Myrtle, is the daughter of Eleanor L. Faulk . of Second St.. Middleport, and the chief warrant officer is a 1966 graduate of Pomeroy High School. Soldiers are part of a rotating NATO-U.S . task force which helps support the continuing Ko sovo Peacekeeping Force (KFOR) missi·on after the crisi s in . Kosovo ceased in June 1999. The NATO-led Kosovo Force helps maintain a safe and secure environment in the province and provide a security presence in villages, assists in resolving disputes, and works with international aid agencies to provide support for communities. The U.S. is one of 36 countries that participates in the NATO peacekeeping mi ssion. Day is a crew chief with four years of military service. He is the sister of Tiffany L. Day of Carroll St., Syracuse, and graduat~d in 2000 from Meigs Hi gh School, Pomeroy. . 7 40·992-2507 · ~~'tOWN ~WtzJ(g Stop By & Have Breakfast with us during the festival .l.o'lJe ?'"our 'ian fl'anniniJ Salim $6.99 Elm Street • P.O. Box 323 Racine, OH 45n1 DEAR ABBY: I am a 15peers. 1 wish you the best of year-old girl who baby-sits luck . for extra money. I baby-sat P.S. I reg rei that you didn't for a new famil y last week. report the mol estation to yo ur After I put the kids to bed, I parent s when it Ol'curred. found a snake in the house. I Had you ·done so. you could was scared for the kids, so I Dear have received help then, and Abby guaranteed that the boy could grabbed a kitchen knife and chopped off the snake's head. not abuse another child . When the parents returned, DEAR ABBY: Do you I found out it was their pet think it is appropriate for a snake that had escaped from brother (age 21) and a sister its cage, and they were really fond of one boy in particular. (age 17) to share the same angry. 1 feel terrible about it. But ever since I was 7, I can't bed? The siblings each have a Although I apologized, they open up to guys. When 1 try, 1 . large. comfortable bed of won't talk to me when they get scared because I remem- their own , but frequently see me in the neighborhood. ber what happened to me. · · d h · Th ' · I neve r told my parents Will up s anng. IS ts very Should I write them a letter of apology or buy them a new what happened, because 1 troublingh to ahdear friend of , snake? I don't know· what the never felt like I needed to. mme. w o IS t e1r stepparent. proper etiquette is when you But now I'm getti ng older [t seems the biological parehnt kill someone's pet. - RAT- and I realize how wrong it . IS hesitant to dtscourage t e TLED IN TEXAS . was ·- of him. I mean . I was behavior, and only reluctant DEAR RATTLED: You so young I didn.:t understand ly admi ts it might be inapproreacted to what you per- what was happening . priate. - JUST ASKING IN ceived as a danger. What is I want some help. but I HOUSTON unfortu nate is that the couple don"t know where to go, so DEAR JUST: I am mystifm whQm you were baby-sit- I' ve turned to you . Please tied at the attitude of the bioting were so careless they not help me. Abby. logical parent, who appears only failed 10 tell you they SCARRED 4 LIFE to be ignoring a possibly had an exotic pet in the DEAR YOUNG · LADY: incestuous relation ship. Of house, but also compounded Please clip this let1ter, give it course it's not appropriate. it by leaving without making to your mother and tell her The "children" should have sure the creature was secure- · you wrote it. You were not been sleepi ng apart since ly in its cage where it hara ssed; ' you were well. before puberty. belonged. You do not "owe'' MOLESTED. It is important Dear Abbv is wrirren bv the family a replacement. that you talk about what hap- Abigail Vai1 Buren. also · They owe you an apology. pened with a professional. known as Jeanne Phillips. DEAR ABBY: 1 was sexu- possibly one who specializes and was founded by her . ally harassed at the age of7 . 1 in post-traumatic stress. who morhe1; Pauline Pl1illips. wasn't raped; 1 was just can help you work it through. Write Dear Abhv at touched and used by my · The sooner you sta rt. the H'wH·.DearAbb\'.com or P.O. brother's friend. sooner you can begin to build Box 69440. LOs Angeles. CA 1 am now 13 and rm very healthy ,relationships with 90069 . Army National Guard Spec. Robert M. Day has been mobilized, activated and deployed , to Kosovo as a member of the U.S . Army contingent serving as part of the Multinational BrigadeEast. The soldier will be assigned to Task Force Falcon at Camp Bondsteel. Kosovo,. · Join us Sundoy September 12th For An Italian BuHet . 11 am-lpm . 740-949-3210 Savings Company 206 3rd Street _ CREMEENS Owner/Director CREMEENS FUNERAL HOMES {740) 949-2683 Yol1r Bank~~... 11-""-'" Owner/Director Friday, September 10, 2004 Parents have hissy fit when baby sitter kills pet snake Monday, Sept. 13 RACINE Racine Chapter 134, OES, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Plans for installation will be made: refreshments served. Tuesday, Sepl. 14 POMEROY - Meigs Soil. and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors will meet in special session at Saturday, Sept; 11 II :30 a.m. at the Meigs Wednesday, Sept. 15 DEXTER -· Homecoming SWCD Office for the purLONG BOTTOM - A wi II be observed at the old pose of personnel issues. revival will be held at Mount POMEROY Meigs Dexter church. with a potluck County Genealogical dinner at noon followed by · Olive Church through Friday Society. 5 p.m. at the Meigs fellow ship and singing at beginning at 7 p.m. nightly. I :30 p.m. Teddy Martin will Evangelist David Crowell . County Mu se um. be the special speaker, and from Mich. will be preachThursday, Sept.l6 RACINE - Racine Lodge Mercy, the special singers. ing. There will be special 164, F&AM. 7:30pm. at the Local singers and speakers singi ng and everyone is invited to worship. hall. Work in the EA degree. are invited to participate. Sunday, Sept,.J2 · Refreshments. POMEROY - The annual . POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired Teachers Wood family reunion will be . 1\Jesday, Sept. 14 Association will meet ror a held at the King Farm, 39858 noon ltmcheon at the Trinity Smith Road, Pomeroy, with a POMEROY - The Meigs Church. The state president potluck lunch~~ 12:30 p.m. County Health Department . POMEROY The will conduct a f: hildhood of ORTA will speak on current issues for retirees. Also Kerwood- Hill reunion will be Immunization Clinic from 9 there will be a program of held at ·I p.m. at Star Mill a.m. to II a.m., and I p.m. to mtl s'ic by the Treble Makers Park, Racine. Take a covered 3 p.m. at 112 E Memorial barbershop qu:trtet of dish . Drive. Please bring POMEROY - Freedom child(ren)'s shot records . Galli polis. Members are to bring in school supplies for Gospel Mission Church will Children must be accompadonation to God's Net Youth observe homecoming at the nied by a parent/legal Ministries which·will distrib-· church located on County guardian. Please bring medUte them to children. Guests Road 31. Sunday school is at ical cards, if applicable. A are welcome. Phone in reser- . I0 am. preaching at II a.m. .$5.00 donation is appreciated vations to either J.• 740-992· with the ·Rev. Clyde Ferrell, for immunization administra. dinner at 12:30 p.m. and tion; however, no one wil be .3214 or 1-740-949-260 1. singing at 2 p.m. by Proclaim. denied services because of an Saturday, Sept. 18 Saturday, Sept. 18 • . inability to pay. . POMEROY . Star RACINE- The Fink famGrange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 ·will hold their · ily reunion will be held at · fun . night, hay ride · and noon at ·Star Mill Park , wiener roast beginning at Racine. Sunday, Sept. 12 6:30p.m. Everyone is invited COOLVILLE - Thelma to attend. Henderson will ' observe her 83rd birthday on Sept. .12. Cards may be sen.t to her at Friday, Sept. 10 Guthrie Road, POMEROY "The 47160 Passion of the Christ" will be Coolville, Ohio 4572.3. Friday, Sept. 10 Reunions ·ELIZABETH, WV . · 1:00- ROCKY MTN BLUEGRASS 2:00 - BIG BEND CLOGGERS Friday, Sept. I 0 RACINE - The Racine Water Board will meet at · I0 a.m . at the municipal building. Monday, Sept. 13 POMEROY The Republican Party will meet at 7:30p.m. m the headquarters· in th ~ building located at the corner or Route 7 and Union Ave .. fnrmerly the location of the employment office. Tu~sday, Sept. 14 POMEROY - Meigs Count y Board of Elections, 8:30 a.m.. Meigs County Courthouse Annex. PageA7 .. Fs Farmers Bank -&Savin gs Company We're Your Bank ... For Life. . 198 EAST SECDID ST.,. N•EIIY, II 992-3381 • Pomeroy 99l-2136 • Muon 773-6400 • Tuppers Plains 985 -33.85 • Gallipoli.5 446 .2265 Mem lJer FDIC ,, y �Page AS . OHIO· The Daily -Sentine~ Friday, September to, NASCAR drivers liking point system, Page 82 Bengal&, Browns previews, Page B4 MAC football notebook, Page 88 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSII)E Local Stocks ACI -33.80 AEP -32.80 Akzo - 34.29 Ashland Inc. - 52.56 AT&T -1 5.04 BLI - 12.17 Bob Evans - 26.60 NewsChannel BorgWarner- 44.84 Champion- 3.99 Charming Shops- 7. 11 City Holding - 32.61 Col- 35.65 DG - 19.64 DuPont - 42.90 Federal Mogul - .18 USB - 29.33 Gannett - 85.53 General Electric - 33.86 GKNLY- 4.18 Ha~ey Davidson - 61 .99 · KmM - 80.99 Krogar - 16.94 Lid.- 20.75 NSC - 28.81 Oak Hill Finuncial- 34.08 OVB - 30.75 BBT -40.01 Peoples - 2~ . 82 Pepsioo - 50.30 Premier - 8.95 Rocl<well - 39.62 Rocl<y Boots - 17 .t9 RD Shell - 51.80 SBC-26.30 Sears - 39.60 Wai-Mart- 52.57 Wendy's - 36.36 Worthingto n ~ 21.35 · Daily stcick reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advestlnc. of Gallipolis. I ~rep Prep Volleyball Schedule Today'& Games · Football ., Law You Can Use- . Friday, September 10, 2004 -. Gallia Academy at Ironton Meigs at. River Valley South Gallia at Southern Eastern at Wahama Eagles calm down 'Does Volleyball OVC at Wood County Soccer Weather forecast ·Friday, September 10 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It will be a cloudy morning. Temperatures will st~y near 64. Winds will .be 5 MPH from the north turning from the northeast as the morning progresses . Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will hold steady around 69 with today's high of 72 occurring around 5:00pm. Skies will be sunny to mostly cloudy with calm. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Te"inperatunis will· drop from 71 early this evening to 59. Skies will be clear with 5 MPH winds from· the northeast turning from the east as the evening progresses. Overnight (1-6 a.m.) Temperatures will linger.. at 58 with today's low of 58 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will be clear with 5 MPH winds from the east turning from the northeast as · the overnight progresses. Saturday, September 11 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will drop from 57 early this morning to 57 by 7:00am then climb back up to 68 late morning. Skies will be sunny with 5 MPH winds from the northeast. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will hover at 73. Skies will be·sunny with 5 MPH winds from the northeast turning from the east as the afternoon progresses. What You Should Know · about How to Vote Q.: How do ·I find out where to go to vote? A. : Only your county board of elections can tell you the location · of your polling place. Please be sure to verify your polling location early in the election season. Q.: Where do I go to actually vote? A. : You must go to your assigned polling place for your precinct. Q.: How do I fmd out if my polling place has moved? A.: Contact your board of elections in your o:;ounty. If the polling place has relocated, the county board of elections is required to send you a · notification iri the mail of the new location. Q,: Do I need an ID with me to vote? A.: Generally, no. However, if you registered to vote by mail after January I, 2004, and did not prpVide your Ohio driver's license number, the last four digits of your Social Security .number, · or . other acceptable forms of identification, you will be required to show identification before voting for the first time in a federal election. Q.: If I am hearing impaired, how do I vote? · A.: You may call TTY (614) 466-0562 to get information on how to cast a ballot, or call your. county board for informa- A.: Yes, if you are registion or assistance. Q.: Can I vote in an upcoming tered. You may choose to: election if tjust moved to Ohio? I. go to the county board of A. : Yes, if you properly elections in your new county; or completed and submitted an · 2. go tO another site desigOhio vote.r registration form nated by the board of elecin the 30 days prior to the tions in your new county.; and election. You should contact 3. complete and sign a new your county board of elec- . ·voter registration form; and tion_s to confirm. your regis4. vote a provisional ballot. tratton statu s tf you are Q.: How close to the date uncertain. of an election can I change Q.: Can I vote if I moved my address and still vote? A.: You may vote if you follow within my voting precinct? A. : Yes, If you are regis- the examples listed above. tered, you must go to your · Generally. you may vote if assigned polling place on you completed the appropriEiection Day, complete A ate notices of change during Notice of Change of Address, the 28 days before a primary make other changes, if applic- election or if you completed able, and vote·a regular ballot. and submitted the appropriate Q.: Can I vote if I moved change forms during the 25 within tbe county during the days before a presidential pri- . last 28 days before the elec- mary election. tion, or even on Election Day? · Law You Can Use is a A.: Yes, if you are regis- weekly consumer legal infortered. You may: mation column provided to I. go to your new polling this newspaper as a public location; or service of the Ohio State Bar ·2. go to your county board Association and the Ohio of elections office; or State Bar Foundation. An 3. go to another sitedesig- article was preparedby the nated by your county board office of Ohio Secretary of . of elections. You must com- State J Kenneth Blackwell plete and sign A Notice of . and used with permission Change of Address (and from the Ohio Secretary of make other changes, if State Web site at applicable); and · wwwsos.state.oh.us. Articles 4. vote a provisiomil ballot. . appearing in this column are Q.: If I moved from one imended to provide broad; Ohio county to another Ohio general information about the county during the 28 days law. . Before applying this before an election, or if I infonnat(on to a specific legal move on Election Day, can I problem, readers are urged to still vote? seek advice from an attorney. OVC at Wood County Saturday's Games Volleyball Gallia Academy, Eastern . at Chesapeake Tri·Match ~ivar Valley at Athens Tournament Soccer Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant Cross Count~)< Rivar Valley at Athens Invitational Meigs at Wellston Invitational Monday's Games Volleyball • BY ScoTT WoLFE Associated Press South Gallia at Rock Hill OVC at Teays Valley Christian : Golf SEOAL meet at Marietta Wahama at River Valley TVC Ohio at Vinton County RACINE - It took four games. but when all was .said and done. the Eastern Lady Eag les of Coach Howie Caldwell had the last word as they defeat ed the host Todily's Gallll! Southern Lady Tornadoes 27Soccer 25. 25-5 . 25-9. and 27-25. Rio Grande at Mobile (Ala.) Th e typical EasternSouthern .rival ry brought a Saturday's Games large crowd and the traditional Soccer atmosphere to Southern 's Rio Grande at Auburn-Monlgomery Volleyball Chm·Jes W. Hayman gymnasiRio Grande at Molintai~ State lnv. um. The home court advantage and cheering hometown Sunday's Game crowd inspired Southern in the Volleyball tlrst game. , Rio Grande at Mountain State Inv. The ga me that had numerous lead changes and was tied six ·Limes produced a lot of excitement as. lengthy volleys and man y saves kept the crowd invo lved in the game. Ohio freshman running back Kalvin McRae avoids a VMI defender during th e Bobcats' 42·14 win last week. Ohio travels Eastern we nt up 14-1 1 on a to Pittsburgh Saturday. (lan McNemar) pair of Morgan Weber serves, WELLSTON The the n Jenn y Warner pu shed Well ston Recreation Southern ahead 15- 14 with Department will hold an four straight serves. adult co-ed, one-pitch softCoach Roma Sayre's team ball tournament at Veterans · gained some momentum at ·Park. this point as senior -:tordan The ev~pt will take place Neiglcr gave Southern a 19-15 on.iOct. 2<:3 and the-<lntry fee ad vantage. The game seeis~lOO . sawed hack and forth with Each team must have at good pl ay at the net and a cou- · least two female players on about nex t week until next week pie ui vi ng >aves in the back BY BUTCH COOPER the field throughout .each comes," said Pittsbmgh coach ' , :Vall bcooper@ mydailytribune.com row. contest. Each team is also Harris. "We 've not been i' i l a situation · ~ Southe rn \ Ashley Roush resronsible for providing a do that and I don't . where we can it 24-2 1 Southern with a made bal to hit. Awards wi II be PITTSBURGH - Going fro 111 one _,• • . ,_c.· any football coach can look think boomin g serve and gamegiven to the top two teams. e.>Hreme to the other, Ohio goes from •. .... "·:...f "; "-" beyond . We have to get our players point co mi ng up nex t. but I:J~ . For more information. confacin g a I- AA team to a 2003 bow I y and when the next game comes. read Eastern salvaged the point and · tact Scott Sturgill at 740-4 I 8participant. · it comes. Our attentio n is to have a OHio Webber lied the score at 242335 or 740-384-2720. Coming off a 42- 14 win over VMI good plan and ge t our playe rs pre24. at- Heinz Reid · last week , the Bobcats will hit the pared for Ohio and then gett ing the Southern 's Broo ke Kiser Pittsburgh, Pa. road for·a meeting against Pittsburgh. done." JOb again pu t Southern up 25-24. Kick-off, Saturday, 7 p.m. Kick-off is set for 7 p.m. Saturday 's game will be the second then Jennifer Havman tied the Led by wide receiver and Heisman of three scheduled meetings between game at 25-25. Jenn y Warner Trophy finali st Larry· Fitzgerald, the opener at South Florida was post- the Bobcats ( 1-0) and Panthers (6-6 then brought home the last two Panthers lost to Virginia, 23-16, in poned because of Hurri~:ane Frances. in 2003 ). points with boo ming serves. So , the Bobcat s represe nt · Pitt' s The first came in 200 2 when over th e Continental Tire Bowl last that fe ll in Southern\ fa vor, MARIETTA The only tuneup for its game next week 40.000 saw Pittsburgh go on top 20-0 December. the fin al bein g 27-25 Cincinnati Reds Le~jends will against Nebraska. That was the last time Pitt sburgh host a youth pitchmg clinic · .. Please see Ea_g les, Bl "Quit e hones tl y. I don 't worry Please see Bobcats, Bl took the field as a scheduled seaso·n on September 25-26 for any,. one ages 8-19 at "the VFW baseball complex. Each session takes place •• from noon.to 3 p.m. and will featttre current Houston Astros pitching coach and former Big Red Machine pitcher Jack Billingham as an mstructor. ·, : The two-day camp costs he said of the the other tea m. Last week it was State 's to p rival' when Tressel was BY RusTY MILLER $40 per person and registraBuckeyes ' opponent Cincinnati head coach Mark YS U"s head coach and the two Associated. Press tion information can be on Saturday. ·•1 sen"d Dantonio, who preceded Snyder as · schools were battling for su pre mac y '·.·.-· ~ obtained by contacting 740·r my dues in to the Ohio State 's defe nsive coord inator. in Division 1-AA Ill the . late 1980s COLUMBUS - Mark Snyder's 373-3476. Deadline for regisalumni association. Dantonio' s Bearcats left Ohi o and throughout the 1990s . ' . allegiance won 't be divided, not thi s · "They played for the national tration is Sept. 23. But this week a11 Stadium wi th a 27-6 loss. week. Dantoni o was one of Ohio Stale championship back in "87. and he bets are off." Snyder, Ohio State's defensive coach Jim Tressel' s best friends. It (Snyder) was thei r starting safety and For the second coordinator. played at Marshall and time in as many pai ned Tressel to have to play agai nst a big part of that' team:· Tressel said. alway·s keeps an eye on a scoreboard "I' m sure it's a litt le s~cial to play games. No. 9 Ohio his longtime assistant. for updates on how his beloved Now Tressel is taking the Buc keyes against your alma mater. You can State plays a game Thundering Herd jlfe doing. :.a..-J in whi ch coaches up aga inst the Thundering Herd . Please see ~nyder, Bl "I root for them every other time," Snyde! have strong ties to which became o ne of Youngstown ·' ' : CLEVELAND · (AP) fr~e allen I center Jake Tsakalidts, who played 40 games for Memphis last season, signed an offer sheet with the CleveiandTavaliers Qn Thursday. The Grizzlies have IS days. to match the Cavs' prop(>sal to the 7-foot-2 · Tsakalidis, stra i g h t CfNCINNATI (APJ - We<; who averaged 4.3 points and and nine Helins hit a grand slam anu 3.2 rebound!'. in 13.3 minutes ' of 10. Brady Clark had four hit <; Haning (2-2) and STAFF REPORT ' last season. ' T h e again~t hi> former team. btdsenior Erin Cu llums sports@mydailytribune.com Financial terms were not score was ing the Milwaukee B rew~rs (4-4) were also per· <;tisclosed. 2-2 when over the Cincinnati Red' 7-2 feet with the serve. The Cavs have been shopAl:.BANY - The Meigs volleyball team Bill Hall drew a leadoff \Valk ' Th uNiay night. . Haning also Jed the ping for another veteran b•g dropped its third straight Tri-Valley from Gabe White f l-2 ) in the Doug Da,·is (I 1101 tied hi> Marauders with five man to · back up center Conference match Thursday, this time to , career high for witb with his ti fth. Hall >tole second and. assists. while ~ydrunas llgauskas. Earlier by a score of 25-15, 25I I , 2518. after Ryan Wagner reiieved_ 'Alexnnder llrst vic tory in ~'en start' Cullums added an this summer, Cleveland tradThe Marauders ( 1-3. 1-3 TVC) were 40 of since Julv 30. He allowed six "ored nn Clark ·, doub le to the assi>t.' ed forward/center Tony hib and- two run' w;ith no ba,e of the left-field wall . 45 from the service line on the evening, led Senior Ca.,jc Lee Battie and two .draft picks to walk>. in six innings. He was 0- 'Clark went +for-4 with two by seniors Emily Ashley (13- 14) and Megan was two-of-four servOrlando. l.with a 2.8 1 ERA and live no- double>. t\\O singles and ~ Games (12- 14) on the .evening. Ashley and ing (or Meigs in the setback, whi le junior · Tsakalidis was selected decision<; ,ince hi' Ja.,tr win.. walk to match his career high Games each added one kill in the loss. Brittany Hysell.added a kill and a block. with the 25th overall pick in Davis also had II wins for for hits and help the Brewers The Spartans (6-0, 4-0 TVCJ remains Junior Samantha Cole was perfect from the 2000 draft by Phoenix. come back from a 2-0 deficit. Texa.<; in 200 I. . the service line (3-3) and led MHS with six undefeated on the se3$(ln. He played four seasons in the Wi I y Mo Pen a homered for Meigs will host Waterford on Tuesday in , kills and two blocks. 6reek League before joining Pleau see Reds. 81 the Reds. who have lo't four ' Senior Renee Bailey (4-4), j un ior. Joey a 'lather TVC contest. iheNBA. . College Schedule Wellston to hold co-ed . softball tourney Bobcats hope to pull off big road upset-against ·Pitt .,.~;. - Reds Legends host pitching camp in Marietta .· - Marshall vs. Ohio State Snyder now finds himself defending against the Herd Cavaliers sign center Tsakalidis to offer sheet lJ Prep Volleyball ·-Jool ·-llllloon ........... • •.osr-s,... ..... ww... .,_ .... •C.. Ill! ·~Wloooh .. ·-- ·-.......... . Marauder girls.drop secon~ straight match at Alexander .•CD-st,.._ .,_ .. .... ~-y • TaxiS, Tags. lltte Fm ellra. GMAC linart11 alawurKe and rebate induded in sale price af new vehide ttsled where appi'Kable ...GMAC RnarKe illowaiKt ontpprmtl aHII. On seleded ma4els. Not rl!pliiiSihli far lypolrepliceiiiTtrS. Prices goat! September 8th tfrouth September 12th. West Vllfllllfstl O.V,, ,......, Wcl, W c..- Y• Duhr, Mo-.tlay • Sclurday 9 •• • 9 p• • S.nday I , . • 8 , . I •I ,. ... " • ' ' Helms, Brewers down Red·s, 7-2 �, .Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, September to, www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, September 10, 2004 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com . The .Dail ) Senttn d • PJge 83 NASCA A.Nextel Cup Jarrett, McMurray liking points system more now . . BY HANK KURZ, JR. Associatei:t Press RICHMOND. Va. (AP), - Dale Jarrett was shocked when NASC AR announced its new format for deciding its championship. But he wa, n't too concerned since he didn 't fi~u re to contend thi s season after a miserable 2003 campaign. Now, one race and just 43 points out of the top 10 that will set the field for the 10- ra~.:e Nex tel Cup championship shootou t. the 1999 ·series champion said he 's energized and liking the new system a lot more . ''We 've made a huge gain .in a short amount of time; - Jarrett said·. "To be quite honest. I don' t think this was anything that we expected, that we could try to make ourselves into a top 10 team at this 'point in time.' "We figured it would take at least three quarters of the season to get ourselves on a regular basis running in the top 10 and top five ." Arter ending a string of seven straight years in the top nine in the final standings with a 26th-place finish last year, Jarrett enters Saturday night's Chevy Rock &- . Snyder from Page 81 kind of see that in him ever smce we scheduled it. that it's been somelhing he's excited .about. He has so much love and respect for the folks back there." Snyder lettered just one year at Marshall but it was a spectacular season that heralded a new era in Huntington. W. Va. "When you get into Appalachia, . there's not a whole lot to sink. your teeth into," said Snyder, a native of Ironton. Ohio, just across the. Ohio River from Huntington. "Being from down there, everything revolves around Marshall football. When I was a kid, ·it was all about Marsh-all basketball. Probably aBout my junior year in college· it became a raging football city. With the success they've had they 've kind of brought the whole state in and taken a' little bit of steam away froill West Virginia." .. Snyder , eta school season record with Bobcats from Page81 at halftime ; but 'hold on to a 27-14 win. It's the closest the Bobcats have been in· thi s se rie s, which Pitt !eads 6-0. These two teams are scheduled to meet again next year in Athens. "They did a good job against lis in 2002," said Harris. "Their defensive coordinator has a good scheme and they do a great job of carrying out that defensive plan. They look awfully good at times and they put a lot of mental pres- ., highly unlikely. to repeat itself with And Jarrett isn't the only driver the top 10 - and anyone else with- who's starting to like the new sysin 400 points of the lead· - getting tem . · . . reset, separated in five-point incre_- Jamie McMurray. II th m pomts, ments to begin the 10-race champi- 25 out oT the top_IO and 5~ points on ship chase culminating Nov. 21 at from being wtthm 400 ot leader Miam,i. Jimmie John son after the race. ·s;ud NASCAR 's goal of increasin g- .he's been surprised by the stir the interest is working, Jarrett said. end of the quahtymg senes has ere"The points chase is close enough ated. . . at the front between at least three "It's great for our sponsors and I guys that i.t would be wonh talking think it's created a lot of buzz for about, but we've gotten a lot more NASCAR," he said. . coverage because of this 10 places Even outsiders have noticed the and you've got eight guys that are added interest the race for thetop I 0 going for basically three spots," he has created and eagerly ant•ctpate said. "That's pretty exciting stuff." what could be a wild race Saturday. . seemed to be better for the visitors. As a result. Eastern claimed · dominating 25-5 imd 25-9 vic- · from Page 81 tories to take command of the match . Southern. Southern. however. didn 't Coach Howie Caldwell · completely fall in Rip Van promptly called his troops . Winkle's footsteps, awakening aside and gave them an inspi- for the fourth 1i1atch to put up rational pep talk. that not only a great ft~ht. Once again the jump started the Eagles but ga~ne was CJose from Start to mesmeri zed the Lady Tornadoes into a deep lull that tinish. Eastern broke a 6-6 tie when saw them falter for much of Erin Weber pul Eastern up. 9-6 ·the next two games. . Meanwhile, Eastern was on before a Southern time out interrupted her sui ng of conan emotional high. The Lady secutive points. ·Weber, Eagles methodically echoeJ unshaken. scored three more the fundamental "bump. set. to give the Eagle ~ a 12-6 spike" chant to perfection with booming kills up front. 'pirit- advanlage. Eastern led by 2-5 point ed play in the back fony. and margins before Nikki Riffle tantalizing serves. Everything Eagles Roll 400 ranked 13th - with a chance. ''I'd be crazy to say right now that I didn't like it because it may give me a second chance at a championship," the '47-year-old driver said. "I think it's created a lot of excitement .at a point that maybe we wouldn 't have had that." When Jarrett won his title, he did it by using the old standard of consistency to perfection. winning four times and ~eiiing 24 top-five and 29 top- 10 .fim shes on his way to the second-highest point total ever. He clinched in the penultimate race of the season, a scenario that is scored three straight and A,shley Roush another tally to pull SHS back to within two at 19-17. From that point on it was nip-and-tuck to the finish: Jennifer Armes scored the · 26th and 27th point to secure the win for the Eagles. Southern's Brooke _Kiser had a good passing and setting night with 26-34 passing and 43-45 setting with five sets for aces. Jordan Neigler had five aces serving and four. kills in a 15-!8 spiking night. Statistically, Ashley Roush, Nikki Riffle, Bethany Riffle, and Kristiina Williams all had good tloor games. Williams had four kills. Eastern's Jen Hayman had a great night at the net with eleven blocks and three kills, as did Morgan Weber with 15 kills in a 55-59 spiking night to anchor the EHS front line, and sister Erin ·Weber eight blocks . Jilli&n Brannon, Morgan Weber, Casey Smith, and Jen Hayman all had goOd passing nights as well. S.mith had three kills and Darcy Winebrenner one. Brannon had 17 points, Morgan Weber 14, and Erin Weber 12. Eastern won the reserve game in three sets 13-25, 2522, and 15-13. Eastern was led by Tiffany Smith with 16, Kati. Hayman with 10, Ryan Davis seven and Beth Hysell seven. Southern was led b~ Whitney With 14, Wolfe-Riffle Stephanie Cundiff II, Ashley Robie 9, and Bethany Vance 9. I0 interceptions as the Herd went I0-5 1987 1-AA quarterfinals when the Herd under George Chaump (a former Ohio had a safe lead on Weber State. State quanerbacks coach). Along the "The game's over, the third team's in. way, they beat Tressel-coached And they're doing the wave for the first Youngstown State 38-13 before losing time in Huntington," Snyder said. "I to Nonheast Louisiana, 43-42, ·in the 1- look around at all the old-timers and all AA national title game . the people who had lost friends and That season set the stage for national fathers and mothers on that plane crash championships in ·1992 (when they were on ihe sideline with us and they edged Tressel's YSU team 31-28 in the were crying. final) ~nd 1996. · "It touches dear to me. It touches very Snyder laughed when' he said he has dear to me." no "spies" on campus anymore. Almost Even though a ponion of his !teart everyone from hi s days there are gone, belongs to Marshall, Snyder would like but he doesn't hide the fact that he still nothing better than to beat his alma has strong feelings for the university and mater. the people he met there. "I'm sure he wants to go out there and He was just a kid when Marshall's (do) well for them," Buckeyes line, football program was all but wiped out backer A.J. Hawk said. in 1970 when the team jet plummeted to In the meantime, Snyder - or more the ground in the rain and fog on its accurately, Snyder's wife, Beth - is return flight from a game at East dealing with one of the tasks of playing Carolma. Seventy-five players, coaches, against a team from your past. administrators, support personnel and "The phones just ring off the wall," friends of the program lost their lives in .· Snyder said. "Everybody wants tickets what remains the worst spons-related - all my college roommates, guys I tragedy ever in the U.S. · played with . My poor.wife, that phone is It all came back to Snyder during the driving her crazy." .Reds from Page 81 Helms broke the game open with his .fourth homer of the season and·third career slam in the seventh inning off Juan Padilla. Jon Adams worked a scoreless seventh for Milwaukee before Brooks Kieschnick finished with two shutout innings. Cincinnati starter Brandon Claussen set a career high with eight strikeouts despite jasting just four innings. The rookie allowed six hits and two runs. ·one earned, with two walks. Pena, in his first at-bat since Aug.31, gave the Reds a 1"0 lead in the second inning with his 23rd homer of the season and first in 17 at-bats since Aug. 18. Pena hadn't played since bruising his left chest after crashing into the outfield wall while making a catch. Felipe L(>pez . made it 2-0 when he led off the third with his first triple of the season and scored on Sean Casey's . . ._ If you have a question or Race: Chevy Rock & Roll 400 Where : Richmond (Va.) International Raceway (.75 mites), 400 laps/ 300 mites." When: Saturday, Sept. 11 Last , year's winner : Ryan Newman QuaUiylng record: Brian Vick· ers, Chevrolet , 129.983 mph, May 14, 2004. Race record: Dale Jarrett, Ford, 109.047 mph, Sept. 6, 1997 . · Last week : El liott Sadler is often ove rlooked when dis· cussing the Nextel Cup cham.pionship race, But he had the spotl ight planted squarely on fielder 's choice grounder to drawn-in shonstop Bill Hall. · . Hall 's throw to catcher Chad Moeller was slightly off-target, and Lopez was able to avoid Moeller 's tag and score standing up. Milwaukee tied it at 2 in the fourth when . Clark scored from third on Jason LaRue 's passed ball with the bases loaded and Scott Podsednik drove in Helms with a single. NOTF..S: Podsednik set a Brewers record with hi s major league-leading 55th stolen base in the eighth. He had been tied with Pat Listach , who set the mark in 1992. 1l1e franchise high is 73. set by Tommy Harper with the Se'attle Pilots in 1969. . .. Davis' strikeout of Juan Castro in the third gave him 141 for the season, a Milwaukee club record for le ft-handers. He went into the game tied with Glendon Rusc h, who set the mark in 2002 .... Milwaukee's Lyle Overbay broke a tie with San Diego's Mark Loretta for the NL lead in doubles with his 45th.... Clark set a c~reer high with his 14th stolen base. ·: a. After being in the top 10 for most of the season. Ke,ln Har, · vick and Bobby Labonte face long odds In making the 10-race • playoff thanks to subpar showIngs In the penulttmate.regutarseaso.n race in California. • " T.he ~outhern 500 remains S<)_rely missed, but the first La· bor Day weekend race in South· ern California was a dramatic aM historically significant affair. Alid it won't be the last traditional event sacrificed on the altar . . of progress. ~Elliott' Sadler is likable, talent· ed and often overlooked. It's a.bout time we started taking his tiUe hopes seriously. ~Mark Martin has completed his relenitess march toward the playoffs. Now he needs only to hold on to 10th ptace for a week in or· · der to compete for the cham pi· onship he has never won. ~Once again, the points leader (Jeff Gordon) faltered. Since anyone within 400 points of first is eligible for the 10-race. "chase: it's now possible that the playoff field could consist of more than 10. Stilt unlikely, but possible . · ~When Rusty Wallace retires at the end of ~005, he will be missed . His farewell season is being dubbed the "Last Call ." He insists he'll be able to hang . up the helmet withou.t reconsid· ering or hanging on too tong. It's rare when a race driver - or any athlete, for that matter - real· ires When it's time to move on. ~Kasey Kahne finished fifth for the fifth time, Surety he will manage to find his way to victory lane soon. ~Dale Earnh~rdt Jr. continues to lead the money earnings list. thanks to his victory in the Day· tona 500 way back in February. Eamharelt has won $5,390,077. Matt Kenseth ($4.924.499) is second. Tony Stewart ' ($4,853,887) and Jeff Gordon ($4,853,4421 are almost even. ~Talking abcut a freefall ... Harvick's 28th-place finish in Cali· fomia dropped him seven spots in the points standings - from .eighth to 15th. Harvick 's probleiJI isn't the number of points. He's only 56 out of 10th place, but lie has to move past five drivers In one race. I/> for the final race of the · regu- E·mail us your local sports news: spoi1s@mydailytribune.com Good Times Welcomes Back "'l'tansient" Saturday Sept. 11th · 9:30-1:30 sure on your quarterback Ryan Hawk seems to be coaches. We are looking forand they have a lot of guys coming into his own. Hawk ward to seeing our· young back on defense that have threw for 223 yards on 13- guys play· good." · played - starters from last of-24 passing and three The Panthers are not only Cover Charge year. . touchdowns against VMI. replacing Fitzgerald, but 00 00 "They arc focused on hav Ohio will be hoping to use their starting quarterback Single $5 Couple ing a different type of sea- this balance to surprise the and tailb01ck as well. son than they had a year Panthers. Senior Raymond Kirkley, ago. We are in for a tough ''I'd say they are pretty who staned as a true freshInfo: battle because we have ~orne balanced," said Harris. "I man in 200 I, , regains his young guys that haven't am sure they will try to chal- duties at tailback this year, played on our offense." lenge the inexperienced cor- while junior Tyler Palko The Bobcats showed a nerbacks that we have. balanced attack in their win [Mike Phillips and Darrelle takes over behind the-center.l"'::r.nn;;:;::r.;~;;;;:rm;;m;rnr;~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;:!: last week over the Keydets. Revis) are both young Ohio had two rushers over one is a true freshman and 100 yards (Justin Roush 16- the other is a sophomore 130 and Kalvin McRae (18- that didn' t play last year. 100) and over 200 yards That's about as young as it passing in the Bobcats first gets . I am sure they are true test of their ' one-back looking forward to seeing of(ense. how good of football players Meanwhile, quarterback they are and so are we as $3 For CR.7A 740-992-7986 Pomeroy; OH 1 2004 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION ier seasont there couldn't be a . more appropriate title: Chevy Roclc " Roll 400. . i WH0 ' 5-HOT · AND WHO 'S NOT II be here Thursday, September 23 Supplement to: Point Pleasant Register Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel Model Year Ooseout $16,995 .~ ....... llel7 Jimmie Johnson, who has regained the polnts teel:l, and Mark Martin, who - . M111re!1 his way into the 1DP 10. ...... Ht1 Bobby Labonte Iiiii J(jMn HaMd!. wno are tudllln!J ~ of the (llllr!lffs unle9s 1hly pul oil • lore shot ln Ricbmond. him under tile Californ ia · Speedway lights, winning for . · the second time· th is season • Furniture • Carpet . • Wallpaper •Insurance ' .' Race: Kroger 200 Where : Richmond (Va.)lnter· national Raceway (.75 miles). 250 laps/ 106.6 miles. When: Th ursday, Sept. 9 Chevy Monte Carlo 400 Sept. 11 last year's winner : Tony Stewart Quattlytng record : Jason Lef· fler, Dodge , 123.378.mph, Sept. 5, 2002. Race record : Bob Keselowsk l, Dodge, 104.167 mph, Sept. 4. 1997. Last week : Ford driver Ca rl Edwards won the O' Reilly · 200 at Bristol Motor ·speedway. important fina l regular-season race this we~k in Ri ch- mond, Va. NEXTEL CUP SERIES, No. 10 VALVOLINE .E s J.J. Veley s Brendan Gaughan . vs. J.J. Yeley A rook1e. G ~ u g har,. too~ ssur- Riggs' top.10 in Fontana ·most impressive performance of the year with anothe r young em cr. Yelev. wrc was .maklr'lg hi S fn st Ne~ ICI Cup r,ta rt. By Monte Dutton unable to avo 1d.'reley's CilE:\)' /(hen 1t spun ea rl y 1n rhe 'po·D Secr'et 500 .. For Scott Riggs, a seventh-place finish in the Pop Secret 500 was a long time coming. Riggs, a 33-year-old rookie from Bahama, N.C. (pronounced buh-HAYmuh), ended a string of 11 races in which he had failed to finish· in the top 15. The California Speedway finish was his best since a fifth at Dover, Del., on June 6. But this performance was, by far, the more impressive. In the Dover race, Riggs' finish was a,ided by the fact that many contenders were eliminated in a massive crash. This time around, he stormed through the pack near the end, .picking up six positions in the last 10 laps and 17 in the last 30. "We had to 'chase the track'. all night and all day, I should say," said Riggs of the race that began at 4:30 p:m. PDT. "During the day, we were way too 'free' and f!ghtened the car up some and fell back a lot of positions because we were working on it, plus it was too loose to make really good ground and race them hard. "As soon as that sun got down to where the billboards (bordering the track) were, man, it tightened up so bad, and we lost a lot of positions and bad to make a lot of changes. I actually came in one extra time in the pits to free it !IP some more and make some "Th~ good thing about California, big adjustl!lents. We went back out, and we were, like, 28th or something · and I knew it coming in, is it's so wide ... and we just kept working our way that you've got a lot of room to work ,with," said Riggs. "Man, I was all over back up inch by inch." · Riggs landed in the Nextel Cup Se· the place. I could run on the bottom , ries this year after distinguishing . I'd run it against the top, and even himself in both the Busch Series and smacked the wall off of four one time the Craftsman Truck Series. He is a with the outside of the car. I was former track champion at ·southern working all over the place trying to National Speedway in Kenly, N.C., and figure out what was good for our car." He hoped the impressive showing won. 60 short-track features before moVing up to NASCAR's national tour- would wind up being a turning point for the MBV team. ing series. ~I look forward to the next CLJple of · Understandably, Riggs left Fontana, weeks," said Riggs. "I feel good about Calif., with positive feelings about the going to Richmond. I felt good about two-mile track " It didn't la st long. and Gaugi'ao wa o North Carolinian Scott Riggs has followed success in the Busch anp Craftsman Truck series into a solid .rookie season in NASCAR This Week Nextel Cup . . -r~e k1d (Yeley) will go back 10 •u n· ning a spnnt car.a rd be t '1 e. · sa 1a Gaughan. "You d on· ~ tr} to sa~e rt 50 t1mes. You ert~e r IOC,. 1: and go down ... or you h1: the .-. a and s:aJ t"'ere. NASCAR This We ek's Monte Dutton gives his taHe: "It .·.as "'';e to of rer Ye ley advice tnar "e s 1ear"ed a ready. Ga ugnan·s not ~ · o ct·• r.~.;; rnos! exp"erjenced guy on rne CJF~i.J~ ~- e.ther · Petty had his share of success in California R1chard Pen~ '1e'w e' racf::d at Ca l1· forn1a Speedwa). bu' ~e s r:c stranger to succe s s v· · r-="Go.de,... State: Peny won ' :v3 -a:.es ,..~ · .-.eo c Rrvers 1de ·road course \\ e :J go ~ c R1vers1de . ana! '<'. aS r::: ~ ·:·a'::·'a.::o:dnver.· sard Tt'l€ K.. , g -\"~:>XI~ •·."'os ever seen mt : o:Pe !"'0....g.. .... e E5S· es· rea hzeo tnat · a .j; .er 'or \~ as " road racmg. ! trt 1.... ~ ·~ f aso:-~ a lt .. • ~ eet. o~ ·. ... (:; ~- t'e St tli to ra..,e gooa .a·s. a,..a we eve·ry 1.000 fonunat~ won scme races ar- .'.·..5~ You've lost me, NASCAR coming here and everything worked . out. I'm just going to keep on the posi' tive n_ote and we're going to keep on creepmg up. "We have a long way to go. We want to get in the top 25 [in points], and we're not there yet. That's a reasonable goal that we can obtain this year. We just want to be competitive and have nigbts.like this where we're a frontrunner and we're racing those guys all night." I do not no v rr ~""5 :J ~ co. ars Into NASCAR. b... i ,,a·: ,. . ano have waicheo •t "'or se\O::'a .ea ~s . 1\r.o •o,;r or five yea ·s ago. : t.as •. . r . ... \ ov... (NASCAR J "~as a O'AeC :~"e oressure of b1g ~T~one1 :o ge: ~ ' :oc ...,any :>eopie. des: roy ng . . '"a· ~oas once a ~a­ vente to· t.s o1o-: .,...c-·s ,, (N4SC-\P. "'as :. . r~€::1 :r s ~r r- g mto NASCAR ~e r1e C... o Sm a i:~ooY.-"~"' - tt's abOu: as f xeo as ... ~e s : "g. : seems to ,....e !" ' ';"O ~.o rea • f,a.-· an aud1ence ,, :,... '" O :y-~,. ... ._, '"S€: that'sVt "a:~ o ... ·e ge .. ,.;. · ~~~ :a..S 0' co..,rse :.,e ·e a·-:.::: ~.·,3 ~-? S made 'or cer:a,. or ·'= how NASCI\~ ".ar-:s ·: .Contact Monte Dutton hmd4858@peoplepc.com at --·.: ~ ~~ · ~ a::e· · So tna ~-: ~o- )O\o , \:.J..SC.:, ;; . ... , se . e~ aJ Yea rso~er, oyrre · · E .. : J~ · 3~~ as for ne. " 0 • & Supply 992-6611 Dave or Brenda ............... ~· I: tl£ tiC IQ:trllljll1 i·i: U£ Ill: IQ:tnt 11 Ill •·I; U£ II t IQiUli ill Q ,.;:atll 1: lk ;O;ii:J li ,. .l . ' WINNERS! -. 106 North Second Ave. •Middleport, OH at 992:..2155 CHECK OUT THESE . . 555 Pink St • Middleport • u Brendan Gaughan ,, Appliances Electrical Plumbing And More ... v CHEVROLET traCk "~"ore-. ·· _~ .,... .... ~ or SO.Ae ,. ·s De nnis Stake. Jr. Gteemille. Pa . , • Race: Emerson Rad io 250 · Where : Richmond (Va .) Inter· national Raceway (.75 miles), 250 lap s/ 187.5 mi les When: Fnday, Sept . 10 Last year's winner : Johnny Sauter Quall~tng_record : Dale Earn: hardt Jr.. Chevrolet. 126.868 mph, Sept. 6, .2002. Race record : Dale Jarrett, Ford.104.92A mph . Sept. 8, 1995. Last week: Ford driver Greg Biffle won .fo.r the fifth time this season at Californ ia Speedway. Co. • • • • . . R DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS•••• I and th ird in hiS career in the first major NASCAR race ever held on Labor ·Day weekend at a track other than the one 'in Darlington, S.C. The outcome once again jumbled the . Nextel Cup points standings, with the drivers ·in positions · one and three - Jeff Gordon and Dale Earnhardt Jr. fal ling deep in the field. Go r· don lost the points lead, fa ll ing 50 behind teammate Ji mmi e Johnson. Kahne and Martin moved into the top 10 of the points standings. Bobby Labonte and Kevin Harvick dropped ·out entering the all " . ' ' : ~ • Hardware • Paint . • Construction • Banks ' acommFnt, write: NASCAR Th is Week , c(o The Gaston Gazette , P.O. Box l893, Gastonia , NC 28053 Scon RIGGS Valley 4-Speed AutQmatlc 'Remote Keyless Entry Power Door Locks Power Windows. Cruise Control . 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH ., �• Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Fri~ay, S~ptember 10, 2004 Friday, September 10, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com · www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ' · ~ribune NFL 2004 • CLASS 'I FIED No longer laughingstock, Quarterback Garcia a Bengals look to move up .good fit for Browns offense . Bv JoE KAY Associated Press C INCINNATI Their ~amc' are nearly sold out. h,·ir distinctive new jerseys arc lrcndy . Their name is no longe r a pun.ch \ine. Th ings haven ' t been thi s good for th e · Cincinnati flengab in a long. long time . Coach Marvin Lewis ha s made it fashionab le to root for the forlorn franchise. The re 's a Monday night game o n the >.chedule, fans elbowing lheir way back onto to the bandwagon and · expectations . o f a fi rst winni ng. seaso n in 14 years . Why, Ihey' re even sayi ng nice 1hings about owner Mike Brown, . the ci tY,'s most d es pi,ed s ports figure for more than a decade. To<> bad . he ' s not' enjoying it. When 1he fretful owner tl1ink.., ahoul ho w far hi$ team h<h co me in one year. he stan s to worry: What happens .if the Ben ga ls don ' t follow 1hcir breakthrough 8-8 season wi lh somethin g good' What if they go right back to losing '' "We're getting positive sto· rics all over Ihe country," Brown said. "A ll of this is ~ood. It's what we want. But ~vhe n I focus on it. lhat . little . c:w1ion sign pops up in the hac k of my brain ." Thi s lime , hi s football ln, tinct' are probably r ight. The Bengals will be hardpre"cd to win half of their games opce again this season , let alone break that s treak of no winning record or playoff .•1ppearance since 1990. The sc hedule is nasty. the quarter~ hack ha., yet to take a meaningful ' nap and the roster is a work in progress. However. that's not what fans s helling out for the gaudy new jerseys want to hear. "There are high expectalions." Brown acknowledged. · That alone is significant in "It's been~ while He overhauled the roster in • his first season, getting rid of Since We'Ve had veterans who were part of the • t I f I · D' tl d SOmeth lng 0 egacy ·O osmg. lsgrun e running back Corey Dillon bul"ld• On. We aren't was traded to New England , , · h ff . 0 season, com.t e the pasthousecleaning. Starting OVer,· Were 10pleting building on. We Only 16 players are left · W from the team Lewis inherithave a deslgn. e ed. Rookies and second-year have a blueprint, players make up more than a . t of the roster. not JUS a Sense 0f third Growing pains are expectplaying:' ed, but won't be accepted as an excuse. . " There is no SHCh thing as too young," Lewis said. "I bet • 11 1 - Benga I1 0 •n• ve tackle Willie Andarson a town that has learned to expect the worst. The Bengals' tiger-striped helmet became a symbol of fu1ility after ' franchise founder Paul Brown died before the 1991 season, leaving the team in the hands of hi s fam ily.' In the next 13 vcars, no other team was ridiculed as badly or beaten as often. Their 13-year "slump" overlapping two decades and two centuries is tied for third-longest since 1950, when the All-America Football Conference merged with the NFL. The New Orleans Saints are the undisputed champs of long-term "futility, failing to post a win-. ning record in their first 20 seasons. With one giddy season, Lewi s changed their image no longer the Bungles . The next j'ob is to get them to cross that elusive threshold and turn them into winners. At least they believe it can happen . · '.' It's been a while since we ' ve had something to build on," said offensive tackle Willie Anderson, entering his ninth season with the Bengals. "We aren ' t starting over; we' re building on. We have . a design. We have a blueprint, not just a sense of playing.'' . By the looks of it, Lewis'" blueprint needs at least one more year for completion. "I think this team ·can dO SOme great thingS,, . BY ToM WITHERS Associated Press we are not as young as Baltimore was last year, and they won our AFC North.. You need athletic people to win. These guys all come from good college programs. It 's going to be a long season for them , but they should be able to handle it." No one will be under more scrutiny than Heisman Trophy winner Carson Palmer, who spent hinookie year on the sideline watching Jon Kima take every snap. All young quarterbacks learn by trial and error; it's time for Palmer to start getting his mistakes out of the way. "That's how you learn," Palmer said. "Sometimes when you're young, more bad things happen than good.'' Young quarterbacks can still be successful if they have first-rate defenses behind them, erasing their mistakes. Palmer isn't so lucky. The Bengals' defense fin ished near the bottom of the league last year, collapsing in December. Lewis has retooled the secondary and the line backing corps, but the defense still gave up big plays in a disappointing preseason. "C-minus," Lewis said, grading his team overall. "Right now, we're less than average. We've got a lot of work to do:" Give them one more yearto get it done. ~'He's hard, on us, but he respects us, tackle Ross Verba said. " He takes c.harge, which 1s somethmg m the past we may not have gotten." . Garcia is out to show the 49ers .they should have G•ll,io Counl), OH CLEVELAND Check out any sporting goods stor~ f' d around town and you 'II. m -Browns· quarterback h I It . th I Jell Garcia t em c u enng e c earance racks: brown, white and their last 10 .and fini s hed 5- worked out a new deal. He orang.e . ~ 0 · 2 jerseys · - in · wants to prove he can take a 11 any S!Ze. 1-he Browns bottomed 'oul. team with less talent and After five long, losing Sea"Of course it's been low," raise it to a new level. Ht; sons, Tim Couch and his unih needs 'to show he can wm, form are both. out of style. said Dennis Northcutt, w ose which is all he's done during , personal nightmare ·began · Cleveland s got a new following the season when a career through San Jose starting quarterback. He's h' d'd ' t bmit the State and the CFL older, wiser and scrappier, lS agen 1 1 n su . 'l t · th oper panerwork on ume ' want 10 go ou on e with quicker feet, three trips prd th rd . , . free field and let it all hang out," to the Pro Bowl on his play- . an .e Wl e receiver s.. • h ·d "I' · · t . h' h' ,. agency was vo1ded. It s e sa1 · m no1 0111 g . 0 mg resume, a c 1P on 15 been quite low: But you go hold anything back.' . shoulder and a hunger to lead out, you fight, you continue Garcia's favorite target will a team to the Su~er Bowl. to work hard and you grow." likely be Winslow Jr., who Jeff Garcla beheves he can After initially supporting doesn't look or play like a go to on~ with the Browns. Couch coach Bulch Davis rook1e. "l think this . tea~. can do decided not to re-sig.n the · Watching Winslow overso!lle., great . thmgs, Garcl.a franchise 's first overall draft power defens1ve ends, out~un s.md. There are a lot of posl- · pick and turned his sights on · linebackers and OUfJUmp u~e . thm~s, happemng wl!h finding another quarterback . defens1ve backs alm,ost at thls t~am .. Its JUSt a matter of Davis' options didn't look . will during pract~ce, 1l s easy· bnngmg 1l all together weehk good until March. when the t. o see why Davls t~aded up m and week out. I see. 1 e ball finally " bounced on draft da~ to get hm~ . • ":heel.s t~;mng m the nght Cleveland's way . "K2," sa1d Garc1a, 'has a d1recuon . The 49ers unexpectedly chance to be a very speCial That would be a welcome released Garcia, who despite player.'' : · change for Browns f~ns, wh,o five successful years in the Clevdand's offen~e could have el!h~r seen th~1r ~earns Bay Area could never outrun be spec1al , too •. wllh runwheels ~hppmg, spmmng or the vast shadows cast by Joe ning backs Wtlham Green , shdmg w reverse much of Montana and Steve Young. and Lee Suggs capable of the past five year~. The Browns signed Garcia npp111g off long runs. Cleveland is about to be~in . to a four-year, $25' million Green has his personal life season No. 6 smce returnmg contract in March . The deal cleaned up after a drug sus-.. from a three-y~ar NFL hiatus raised eyebrows because of pension a year ago, an~ as an. expanswn team that the QB 's age (34) and Davis' could ~ecome the Browns wen! JUS! 2-14m 1ts first year sudden decision to dump f1rst 1,000-yard rusher back. The next four years Couch. si nee 1985. weren't much better, with But it has already paid big . On defense. Clevehmd just one winning season, one dividends. Garcia quickly needs b1g years out of hoeplayoff appearance and emerged as a vocal. leader. men Courtney Brown and .enough chaos and calamity ·Durin!l minicamp, Garcia Gerard Warren, tw.o former ' to fill a decade or two. didn't h1de his displeasure at flfSt-round draft p1cks who Last · season, things went any teammate not working as have not reached the1r patenfrom bad to worse as injuries hard as he did. When rookie l!al. ' and a yearlong quarterback tight end Kellen Winslow Jr. The same could be said for controversy, fueled by health missed 12 days of training · the Browns, who have sent issues for Couch and Kelly camp in a holdout , Garcia just one player to the Pro Holcomb, gripped the publicly told Winslow to get Bowl since coming back and Browns. into camp. have yet to win many games They gave up an NFL During the exhibition sea- or much respect. record 295 yards rushing to son, Garcia criticized Davis Garcia is out to ' change Baltimore's Jamal Lewis in and the Browns' coaching staff that. ' Week 2, got' blanked 35-0 by for not playing him enough so ''This is a .new challenge the Ravens in their final he could work through the ·and new stan for me," he home game, lost eight of offense's problems. said. ''In a sense, a new life." In One Week WittJ Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS· PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place l\egister lrrrtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) .446-2342 . (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To (3.04) 675·5234 !l ADOENDUMTO mEM . N0. 8 PUBLIC NOTICE SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY RACCOON MINE NO. 3 • SALEM.SHAFT PERMIT D-0453 Southern thirty (30) days after H-3, Township, Building Sections 8, 11, 16, 17, . Columbua, Ohio 25, 26 and 32. 43224, within thirty Fraction 1, 2, 4, 5; I, 7, daya after the last the last date of publ~ cadon of thll notice. 12, "18, 33, ,34, 36; . date ol pubiiCIItlon of ~11111 County, thll notice. Founlaln Square Court, Columbus, Ohio 43244, within 8120:0 913,10 Ohio Coal Cc;mpany has submined an applica- Public Notic~ tion to revise coal mining Permit IR- NOT1CE TO BIDDERS 0463-55 .to the Ohio Sealed bida for the Oepar1menl of . pun:hall! of a 2005 This application II on 1Jte lor public' viewing Ill the Melga County reconler'a Olfice, llelp County Court Hou. ., 1110 E. Second Slrlltlt, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 81111 lhlill remain 10 Salem Cheshire Township, Section 35, Vlnlon County, Wllknvllle Township. Section 3E. on the property ol Sou-.. Ohio eo.! Company and Leon Pierce. The permH (9) 3, 10, 17, 24 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Southern Ohio Coal Compeny has aub- area encompa.- · m - M appUc:allon Natural · Resources, on&-ton ,.,... ( 4 ) - 104U _ , . 81111 is to revile a .coal mindrive 01e..1 truck located an the lng pennH IR-355-57 Division of Mineral and to the Ohio Resources . vahk:M will ba W[lltHvllle Manageme~l' This recelvtld by the llelp Rutland 7 112 minute Deperlmlinl . of permit il loc:a1ed ill C o u n t y U.S.G.S. qli8dningle Nlllural -lirc:ea, Meigs County, Salem Commissioner~ ot ........ -imlllely Division of llineriil Township, Section :n.. otnc:e, elo olthe 4.5 miiH _ , . _ ol R e 1 o u r c e a County l!WiiiiMvllle, Ohio. The permH area llelga llenagement. The Third . The •ppllclltlon pormH eneompaaaea twen· CourthouM, Ia lcic8Wd . 1110 &Ill prKMI lo incorpo- In llelga County, . ly·lhree (23) .ecru Floor, Second Slrelt, m.the.-..- ........ Columblot Townlhlp, """ Is located on the Wllltesvllta 7.5 minuhl ~.Ohio <15788, aN.81111eblelllng llecllona 13, 11, 25, 12 noon, ...... to .. CUINiit D- 26, 31, FriCtion 33. U.S.G.S. ,q uedr•ngte until map, approxlmllllrly 2 l'llur.-y, s.pllrnM 11354 ' penniL 81111 , . _ T-..htp, mllea soutJWalll of 15, 2004 81111 _ . . . Soutlwn Ohio Colt llecllona 111, , 17, 23, Wilkesville, Ohio on a n - - l n l l l d Company~ 24, 28, 30, 34, 35, •• the property of oiiiCe lit 1:15 p.m. 81111 t o - - . g t o 2, •• 17, 35, Frsnldln AMI ~ rMd IIOUd lor the ... . . . . . . the dlmoll- 35; vinton c-ty, l o w i n g : 110n 81111 NCitlm8llon .....,.. T-*'lp, eom......,. TIM appiiCIIIIon Speclllc:llllon for ol two (2) .... - · Sactlon 4E, an the -'Yoltloullwn propoeM to malce I wlllde C8ft be Ohio Colt CoortpiiiJ. lc loclltlon wheN t h e post-mining 11M The permit .... cN!nge to provide lor Commieelonero' oiiiCe lit ... ·.• !loft llelgeCculty....... · - . . . . - 21111.0 the t ionoiM- or from the --..... fNc:llon 2 -81111111oc-.1 hOU"Je building, ofllc:e of the .....,. on Soutlwn Ohio ... the-81111 1 112 portable WI 1ya-. c-ty Em8rgellcy Coel Colnp8nJ . . . Vale IIIIIs U.S.G.S. lams tnd din • lie! tn•ut Aganc:y. . . , . . . . . Nonll ol mllll* . WIIM 11or 18nk. 1 1 7 - .......... Ohlo.Aaull124. l)8ftd I lloned 4.1 1.1 ~ Drtw, PcN••OJ. Olllo tJPPIOidi~ ...... ~1111 of -EMiof8eiMI 457etl. ·~ I'OIIda, .ad pertting ar.... The Bldl .... ba . . . . . c.nw. Ohio 81111 w ~· .ONo. The appllatlon ' - ' I Y - (23) .... 81111----""4 tJPPIOllltllllt 1.7 poI 'to ~tcalpo­ WD\\11 'ch .. 11M revlalon Md 1 The ....... c,untY ... lit.. I I CIIDIII of ' .... the ... olaplo-.... ••••••• of ..,... 81111 e bll .... Ollo Aau11124 Commleelonera · plln to .. currwd D• putu,.lsnd" , but r II 1M the rlghl to 11tll ;:7 til • reject . . , 81111 or II · 01111 penniL wt• now ba dl8nged t o - f a r . . - - bidl or .., ,..t on lie tor pu1111c: .......... Ohio Coel lng land UN U 8 Compan, PtllF I I I -ilol81111to ..... c-ty ,_,..,.. ..,. llllointaltr blo • • to "c:Omrnen:lat - ·., Is t-, ,,, n. .., •••• Olllc8, ..... Cculty , .. . . . dlild1110 L ... 8ld • ' a ¢'an on file . for public (t) 3, 10 Secolid II1NI1. ol .... (1) •-ng "' 11e1g1 County . . _...... ~The ...... ' Puu&WOfl 0MD 4178 • lkwi ....... 8lllllliai ...... IO lc .• Ollk:e, ..... Cowlty Public~ Cour1hc>ua, 1110 E. lor .. IIMtl*ty clop bl t~'ll- ........... ,...._.... -..---= '*"**" - .................. --with In.., ............... to.,._ It c-t._, ................ - .Con-·· . ... Second Pomeour. Slreet, Ohio 457111 LEGAL N011CE ~Ohio Colt 1 far .. - thirty (30) daya lollowtng the millod . , 1$ ' - - o l p. . . . lion ol this notlc». Wrta.n m;wmD or lng ....... 1R 311 51 _...for ...... ..... '""""'·-....,. the .... filed with . Oi¥ision ol .......... Reaourc•a ....._....,., 1155 I _.co.~_ to ... Dwpab il Ohio cif .. --...-t ~ - o1 ptE 'an ol co 6 a Jla or ,.., tl lor . . - - ........... can1111e ;;7 ew••• COli-- c-ty, CoiiMibla Township, S.Ctlon 25 ... . . ·-·· Ohio Colli Comp.ny pooj,erty, 1A ...... . . . I . . . ., ~"' ~A-' Resources ll•n•e•••nt . ng1 ant. The . , . . . . _ .. loa ~ In ....... County, ........ AllOW PeiiWIIIII• S INS . S? • lhla notice. (I) 3, 10, 17,24 Public Notice IN THE PI.£A9 IIEIOS OHIO w.lll COli liON COURT COUNTY, r:.rgo .... IIi........_ N.A., a ~lor~ Holdlra of SACO I• .......... 211110-3 Clo EIIC llortg1g1 I doo~ ,_ Court, CG<polillluii Pltllllntlll · O.,A.- Angole ........... Dora.-.. c.. No. II( cv 1172 • .ludge Fred -Z7·--- lleigl COunly ......., 4.5 . . . . NooUol . , , . ' Ohio.., -- w. c.• I.EO .. I N011CE Gary A. JoMa, ltnown . .dn 1 Ia PO Box • · llllddllp art, ott 45110; Unltnown Spau... If ..,, of --= .... ...... 1IOn . . , ba flld . . . ' 11M ..... aectlod ol the Dial lor ol ONo ........... _ Division ol . . . . lllneral RHourc:eo II • n • g • m • n I • Pwmlttlng Sactlon. 1855 Fountain Sq1111ra Court, Building H-3, Colum_, Ohio 43224, within thirty dltya ell8r .t he lest ot..-aort ol • .... ..... ~---"' far Ill-thirty cloys 1oltowlng the lsst dale ol publication of thlo notice. Wrlttlin commenla or ......... far an lnfor· 11181 conference Cfl!llcemlng lhil applic:elion may ba filed with the Dlvialon · of _....... O.,A.-.- 8cx 2llil. 1111""11~ ON PO wtll K ... e>w.,. lake 'notice - on June 15, 2004, · Wells · Fargo B.ank Mln.IMSOI8, N.A., as Trullae1or Certificate H-.s of SACO 1,· Inc., s.nes 20003 c/o EIIC Mortgage Corpontion filed Its Complaint In the Court · of Common Melga County, Ohio, CUe No: 04 cv 012·. The obJect o1, 81111 dlimand for relief lrl, the complaint ta to HQW IO P-. ,..._...__ ---South 1oredoll! the lien ol plaintiff's mortgage r.- upon the beiCM 81111 In which plaintiff 811egea the tor.golng delendanla or c:lalm t o _·- .. ..._, 9Hual8d In 11M Rutland Townahlp, lleitl COunty, 91818 ol Ohio, 81111 baing In Sactlon 12, Town 5 Nonll, Renge 14 WMt ol the Ohio CornpMy'o ,...,._ 81111 baing dllc:dbad •lollows:leglnlllng .. ti paint .... 8boul 1130 .... 81111 nortli 8boul 2110 .... 81111 Nonll 1 clog. 30' 114" EM1 473.78 fMI 1nlm the~­ of Mid Sactlon ' 12, -paint ol ~ . . baing In 11Mt1r otTownahlp RcMd T·178 (Nicholl fad) baing North 1 clog. 30' 114" Eut 473..78 from The Junction of the CentMIIne ot Mid Ta&ttillh_. , _ T-178 (Nichol8 RoM) and County R - .c:-3 (I ding er.k fad); . . _ . • cleg. '211' ... EMI 2M.27 ,... to lha 11 I It line filii 1.1 .... lol.ctwCIIb.. In llelge County a.od .. t ...... _Aacanll ... South : . = a.o:-'1 . . . . . . ..., U'*'-n ani. Iron 1011111 11.1 81111 155..511 fMt tor wofaaaw: ...... Nonll 22 ..... 42' ..... 32.73 .... along .lhe Soul I It ol . llld1.1-lolto'the Gory .. - . - -·· k.... l rlot; ol uld 1.1 45780; llA a 1 -. R-. ltnown .... 1141Aer.k G "\ • • OH 45a1, 81111 fpauM, If ..,, ol .... _ 4IA - .... 11111. CNek Rd., G l5j alii, Ott 45131, ~- ---- ~-- apx. 61.25 ·~/- AC located In the North 2 deg. 110' 33" Southwesl Qoarter of West 44.5 feet along a . Sec. 16, .Olive Twp., waterty line of a 1.1 Melga County. Ohio acre Jot surveyed . by Savllla and C.A. April 1975, by H. Barnett. wile and hulHyaetl, R.S. No. 2274 band, in recordto an Iron rod; thence ed on or about Uan:h 'North 88 deg. 29' 06" 26th, 1945. The last West 405.89 1eel to tHie lransaction the center of Involving Savtlta and Townlhlp Road T-176 C.A. Berrett concem(Nichola Road) """"" lng such mineral lng Iron rods set at . <ighta, • iellll! record202.89 feet and' ed on or about 387.99 feel for - - September 27th 1948 In Lea~:& Vol. 41. Page 1 211. Meigs County dog. 30' 5 4 " - 130 feel along the . Laale Recorda. No ol T-.lp road T· litlelnlnlacllonscon178 (Nic:hols fad) to """'lng """" aevered 11M pOint of begin· mlrMrala exist of nlng, contllinlng record In llelgo 1.053 acree, moN or County alnce thlll leal, excepting 811 Q ---fiT 5S' EM1 1311.22 dig. toe! along the northerly legal righla of woy. Pln:el No.: 11- 110121.110 The MIMCI clllondlinla •boW .,. .-quirad to . , _ the complaint within tWenty41ght (28) clop (the 1tllh dlty ol October) .,.., the publlcllllon of thil l e p l - . Thla legal """"- wttl be publllhecl • .- l o r l l x - ...... The current sur- '--.JIIIIH end Vlfillnta llnlnnon. oubmH that undlr Ohio Rev. Code Sec. 53111.58 eL aeq. - of the condiUonl lllilll which would serve to Successful Ads . Should Include These Items To Help Get Re•ponse ... ness, security and prepaid• POLICIES: Ot'tlo Valley Publitt'tlng rettrV&I the tlghlto edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any lime. Error• muat tN reported on the flrlt ctay of Trlbun..S.nlinei·Aeglater will be r..!)Qntlble tor no more than the t:aat of the apet:e oct:uplad by the error and only the fir.t inHrtlon . We any loaa or expenae lhlt reaulta from the publlcetlon or omiJaion ot an advertlaer.~ent. Correction will be made [n the lint available edition. ere alwaya confidential. • Current rat• card applies. • All ,real estate advartiHmentli are aubjec:t to the Federal Fair Houalng Act ot 1968. accepta only h•lp wanted .eta meeting EOE ltandarda. We will not knowingly accept any tdvertlalngln vlolttlon of the law. 150 L'ISTRUC110N __ ~::::;:=::;;==~ CF r YARDSALE- 3 cule & cuddly kittens. 6 GAlllPOIJS weeks old. Black/white longhair. Utter trained. (740)446· 1616 Jackson Pike. Friday & 7484 or (740)645.0891 . Saturday. 9-5. Household items, Home Interior, chi!· Cute kittens free to a good dren thru adult ctottiing. home, call (740~696-1290 3 famity yard sale Lois of Free Border Collie puppies. eduh and baby clothes, uni· forms, mowers, Wiers, furn1· Call (7401256·1233. ----,--,...---,-- ture, misc. ilems. Friday· .... t. Saturday 9:00-5:00. At. 7 . K tttens- 3 Y'lllrte. 3 gray Jger, North next to Kanauga Drive 4 74 1 yellow tiger. (7 0) 2- Inn. 2696 =;____ _ _ _ _ _ _ ---~----- Indoor moving sale Friday & Kittens· inside · only. litter Saturday, 9-1:30 . Cheap trained. Phone (740)446· prices. Rt. 141 to Burkhart 3897. Ln . See signs. inleresl, lhat lhose minerals have there- lore re-merged wHh the sur1ace Interest In laid tract, and are now ownlitl by - H you contend olh· arwlse, you muat file a responsive pleadIng with the Clerk ot Courts offtce and servo legal counaet lor Plalntllfa on or before October 8, . RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED BV: • Frank . A. Lavelle, Etq. Attorney lo• Plalntllfa Reg. No. 11010195 LAVELLE . LAW OFFICES. L.P.A. . 8 North Court Shet Sacond Floor Polll Olllcoi Box 661 Alheruo, Ohio 45101- Gee1 (740) 113-3347 . (740) 5112-66511 • Fax (8)1, 13, 211, 'D, (I) 3; 10 (6·1 6). shoes, Little Tykes slide. playhouse. ba.by/household items, toys, much more ~ ~ sale. 559 Jay Dr. Thurs. Fri Sat. 7am·? 16ft garage d.Oor, Roldan synthesiozer, clarinet & saxaphoe. formal gown (never worn) , lots of good stuff. -------- Huge yard sale. Friday & Saturday, 914. 1618 Shoestring Ridge Ad. Mini Flea Market· Several Families. 1 mile west ol Aodnev on 588. Lots of baby Items. school clothes. slates, body bllss. lots of everything. Green House also open. Hardy mums, pump· kins. etc. - www.comics.com ©2004 by NEA, Inc. 1110 AucTioN AND FI..EA MARKET !IFJP WOOFD ,!rv'i.. "' loet lind Foulld-••••··--······"-'"..--···•.... vvv Lots A ~ra•-·-.............--.............-"...310 CXJIIIIII table, bicydel, TV'I, I M8d1 H 8 mierowaws. Chritlmaa &' axpans...o~ 1 1. ..~'! Mak8 50% selling Avon. Competitlvt wagn, health -~ld decoratJO ' Hea!th ""OVU'_, , nc. 1 _,.. Lim• · •• time ON'L.·y ·_ and and ns, toyO · Jnn both a ful l·brne AN ClH o Kdental11 blbenefits, W ka ....... n~s~or ·~ (7•", .. ~.. ·•.Fi-t5tocall "'1 ava a •· a ta ~. ~~ Managerandalull-tlmeRN ~,..,..~ '" nd · llobtll Home Aepllr ..........·-···-·-..............~110 mite. Thanks tor your ~ P tl C Coo dl t receives a gift. pride In our hOme a rw· ,._ · a ent are , r na or dents and need great team lor ,_,.,, ~ __ ,_,,. __ ,........,_ port Mobile ~ pooi1lon In tho Gat.llpolli, MANAGER·IN·TRAINING players.to jOin us"II you have IIObllliHomeofDrSIIe....... Ohro and surrounding area. ' these Qual!heatiQns plea~ llariiiYto ~----...- ..- ·..·-····-··--220 Saturday 11th. 8·5. a} DU1""' lncJude establishing HEALlli CARE SERVICES R kl> I llotolq' 64wt.ll118-.•--.......- .... 740 ~~~1~:: and maintaining open lines currently has a ~:~bH~~~nCe~er~~~: llualciiJnltr'Umentll •. - ....·-··-·-·----.. l70 c:haira. stain~ steel sink. olcomrnunlcatiO'n with area taUndrythaus&keep ing ROCksprings ' Road. Paeon•--...... - ........._...................... 005 physiCians llnd haaflh cara supervisor-In-training pos1- Pomernu. Ohio . 45769. -tor•-t~ and gu rarige, micfDWeve, -, ~ ...............- .........:--._,.....- •• 120 .,..., 25" TV, wood craft items. tacilfties rn the detMtry of tion opeo. Rotating schedule Extandicare Health •.-.......~ a IIM_...ijj Pl-·-:!__. • .:_111....__..::-· · -..· -.-···- - - .. •···-····· .. 230 ChiNI, ttoneware and~ Qt Home Hell/ttl servicei. Must wtltl on-alii duties required. Services. Inc. is an ·equal Ph,. II •~be lteensed in both Ohio'and Must possen strOng ... .,..r. opportun•.ty employer that a~ TV • C8 .._., 110 clothing. ~ ..__.., ~· ··· - ..---·-..·--·-·--West Virnlnia, We otter B yjar.rv skills, be hardworking' 8 ...... ....... .ragas Wor.kplace .....__. !£-.-...:. w---.. ·• --· " u ....- ~w.._.__..._ .. --·-·-~--··-·· ....-·······-··--iJ711(141 ['ar YARD SM£.. competitive salary. ~~s and dependable. Benefits _ diversiiy · . M1f DN _ ..:.:.__ _ _ _ _ lldloOII__,__,___________...........- 150 Pf.~T package and 401K" E.O.E. )lliCkogeavaitablo EOE. ...,. , & Fer11"-.....- ..............:..... 1150 Please send resume to 352 Send ~lcationllesume 1o· SASSY SciSSoRS Slblltlona Wwtllld ..--··-.. -···"'"'"'l".....- ..... 120 .. Hu•• .'tiard sale RaN<. Second Avenue, Gallipoils. The Arbors al Gallipolis Sf\(list wanted. Salary/ ._for Arnt 410 "" - »'' ._..., OH 563 A 8 · K · Pi · Or' ......,-.······-····-....···-·····-···-·---..:..520 ftems, hou&ehOid·ttems I 4 1. ttn: nan lf'IO. 170 'necrest rve CommissiOf'l. 7.\0-441-1880 Spcwtihll Good"l ·--·..-··-------· · ----......, of ·~ 114 ~-~ RN Attt Linda Dennis or 740-256-6336. e~ 720 ,.........,,, ~nvwGiu ------,--,-St Haven Heights sat 5ep1 Fu 740-«6-9088 9UV'I for ------·---.........._,_........ Trui::ILa lor Sele-·-··----·····-··-·-···-·---·· 715 0th 9. Eas1ern H.gh School IS oon· ---~----- ServiceMaster has cteaning \JphoiStllrY·-··-····-··"··-·..·---··-·..··-·-.... 870 1 7 srdenng applteants lor M~gtng cosmetologiSt for ' polmons rn the Apple Growt V... For Salo........ ·--·- ·-··---··-····-·-·-·730 Big Garage Sale 2 Famif Varsrly Guls Basketball up scale sak)n.. Call area, Call 888·305-7378 Wented to Buy.--.........-----~----·-·--...090 126 " • ....._.Rd. 10tl1 & 1;": Coad1 Contact the pnno" (740)44&-2673. High WllflteG to auy.. F.rm Suu ·-··----··-620 s-~ IL.t'V"'" ' pal, Jon l.ndner, or the Matntenance 313 Thrrd Ave r Arhle!lc Dtrec1QI . Pam· Waetad To 00 ...._.........-:-......---·-··-·--.. 180 NoW H1nng- expenence wart W•...S to Aenl--·---··-··-·..................470 Fri!Sat 9.7 44 Burdette Doul:hrtt at (740)985-3l29 stat! fOf ad shifts, please Y.rd s.le- G1Hip ~Is · ·-···.. ······-~..--...072 · Additkwl. Cfothes. Videos . Full bme po$1b0M at ROO's apply 1n person Riverside 'Y.-d Sele Pcc,aoyiWdt:lle ...... __._,....... _074 Entertainment Center. •& Bithards Call 208..a622 as~ GoHeourse, At1 . Box 35. l~;;!;~~';t_:_j Ywd Sill Pl.~--····-- ·---- ·-·.. 07& Christntas ttems SOme Free tor Rob or stop rn_' Masotl -----ru-. . . -. . . . -. . . . . --. . . , _ , . u-•-·~~....... ................ - ....- .....-.............. 170 ...___....nea ___ ----....__ ..." --.,-·---·.320 Ptelutlh, _...ww................-................ all, ••&a. SAVIU.A TO Del ANIIIOR C.A. BAR· NETT, WIFE AND HUSB .. HO, AHIIIOR THEIR UNKNowN ASSIGNS. SUCCESSORS, ADIJIUi RATORS, EXECUTORS, DEVISEES, NEXT OF KIN OR HEIRS AT LAW, F DECEASED, AND SPOUSES OF SAllE, F ANV. Certlln mlnetll rights . . . .,..ad flam the - - · In . . - ---- - ~ :I'U'I ~Y ~ Ranch style home 1 1/2 miles from R,ro Grancle on Cherry Rrdge Rd Call (740)245·51 02 ath , modern home_on 1 cres, newly refinished 1 wv.w.gilllipohscareercorrege .com 001 , central air. he a Accredited Me mber AccreOitrng ump. basement, convient Refinished 3BA. 1 bath , Counc~l lor Independent Colleget y located 1 _5 miles of central air/t1eat. new carpet Route 50- & only 5 ininuta adJoining garage Flpartment. rom Tuppers Platns, 2BR. central air/heat pproxlmatety $850.0 (740)446-4336 lea\le mesonthly payment. Cal sage. High School Juniors , hifs or Robbie a MOBILE Ho\1~:~ Seniors and Prior Service 740 667·3041 FUR SALE you can fill vacant pos1tions in· the West Virginia Army , 3 Bedroom 2 Bathrooms. National Guard . 11 you are Lg. Family Rm . 7 acres on 1986 Clayton 141165. 2 bed· between ·the ages of 17 . 35 Hill 1/2 mile' pB.st Pauls . room_ Priced to seli. Call Exxon Prices in 70 's (740)449.·0368. or have prior military serv· (304)675·5501 or (304}674ice. you won't want to pass 1991 14x72 3br. 2 full bath. this up. For Opportunities in _16_1_9_ _ _ _ _ __ Heal Pump wiAC. Deck, your area, call· 304-675- 3 bedroom house m Cathe dral Ceiltngs Price 5837 Syracuse wrth garage. Call $1 1.500 (304)882-3682 " WAnTED 74 PEOPLE (7401992·3595. For sale or 'rent· 2 bedroom We Pay You! 3 Bed[oom. Hud Home. mobile homes sta rt1ng at $CASH REWARDS$ $1 4.000 Won·t lasH more $270 per month . Call 740· For the Werght you lose Homes available! for hstrngs 992·2167 • in 30 Days. Make 2 payments move 1n 4 Call Tracy 740-441-1982 800·366·9783' ex 1797 years on note (304).736[600)201·0632 3BR. 2BA. 5.129 acres. www.fa mousn ut rition.corn Green Township· close to 3409 school. Pnced to sen_ More New Oakwood mega store inlo (7 40)446· 7377. featuring Homes by WORK FltOI't ttOHE Oakwood. Fleetwood & Home Based Business 5 bedroom , t t12 bath Gries. One stop shopp1 ng Earn !200·$500 PIT house lor sale Pomeroy. 3/4 Earn $2.000 and up FiT acre. 314 remodeled , O% only al Oakwood Homes at WV (304)736· 1 · Paid Vacations. Bonuses down possible, payment Barboursvrl!e 3409 _ 740"441-1984 approx. $425.00 month , no - - - - . . . , - - - . land contract. (740)208- Next to new 2boo Redman www.workatcasa.com· 7080 1 6X80 . 3 j)edroom/2 bath. vrnYI stding/stngle root fully 5 Room House on 55x55 lot load ed. 527.900.00 Can WANHD in Pl. Pl. House needs help wrth delrvery Ask !or To Do work. $5.000 Ph (304)773- Nrkk1(740)385·9948. girls ..,._;tiiiiiij,iiiiiil;,..l Moving sale, Sept. l t , 8:3o- RIVERSIDE AUCTION Foster Parents needed- if 3 :30pm. c ouc h, o av1·d NOW HIRING· A leading chairs, & many other items. BARN At. 7 South. 5 miles you have an extra bedroom provider to individuals witfl below the Dam. EVERY & wisl:t to ·help 8 Child you mental retardat•on and 3975 Georges Creek. SATURDAY @ 6pm. can become a therapeutic developmental disabilities is parent for youths age Moving sa~ : Porch furniture, e:,;~;;;;.:;;;;;;;;..---, foster birth thru 18. You will receive looking for direct care staff in household ·items: childrens WAMID reimbursement ot S33 ·to Gallipolis. No expenence life jackets, caning jars and TO JIUY necessary. Paid training. If a a day plus paid repent. much more. Friday & Lw • ....,...ioiiiiiii...._.l .... ~ you would like to JOin our we are looking for hOmes team to help individuals 6 6 CLASSIFIED INDEX Salurday. starts am· pm. Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. located in Athens. Meigs, 54 Dillon ~ott Raccoon Rd) 4x4•s For Sale .............................................. 725 Silver and Gold Coins. Gallia & Vinton Counties. achieve their fullest poten- Care Giver in your Hotne tial, apply in person at Announcement .............: ...............................030 Saturday Onty! Spruce St. Proofsets, Gold Rings, U.S. Training begins September, Ml(!dleton Estates, 8204 (304)675-1996 . Antlques .........~ .............................................. 530 Ext. Sam·? Girls baby Currency,·M.T.S. Coin Shop, tor more information call Carla Drive. Gallipolis, OH. Compassionate lady wants Apartments lor Renl .•••..•.....•.......•••...•.•.••..• 440 clothes & toddler boy 151 Second Avenue, OASIS Therapeutic Foster An Equal Opportunity to pro\lide personal care. Auction and Flea Uarket ..........................o••080 clothes, desk & much more. GallipOlis. 74 1)..446-2842 Care Network toll tree 1.- Employer. FIMfDN. light cleanrng and TLC lor Ailto Peril a Acceaaorlell ......... :................ 760 ~ Ri,er lot with water & alec· _67_7_·_32_5_·1_5_58_ _~-- --'-----~--- the elderry in their homes. in AAut1o AepaSalr. .................................................. ~g IIDoL..E tnc available. Box trailer for Hiring cashief & cooks. Paramedics & EMT's the Gallra area. EXcellent 18•••••• ,....................................... u OS 1or storage. Call Ron f740)446- S:30am-2pm. Apply within, needed . Apply at 1354 references. (740)446-3659 Boats I Motors for Sale ............................. 750 7885. Tudors Biscuit World, Stale .Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. 550 3 family. Se"pt 10& 11 in BUilding Supplies ···•···································· DRYWALL Route 7. beside Friendly RADtOLOGV . Business and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 Clifton. wv. Gateway Mart 1740 )44& 7262. Install, Finish Painting. TECHNOOOGIST CT Bualnet18 Opportunlty................................. 210 Compu1er. with printer. cern· Carpententry, Bathrooms. POSITJON Business Training ....................................... 140 puter des~ all size. clothing, ~ HouSe~eeping/ laundry Residential . Commercial, INSURED . Cam~Jeri; & Molor Hornea ............................ 790 ,figurines, lawn mowers, .toys . position, lull or par1 time. A~ t Ga ,,.1po,.IS See'king AR-RT · regis1ered a nd lots ot m1·sc • ·~rs a NOTHING TO SMALL Cam pi ng Equ IpmenI ....,............. -............... 780 C.rdl oflhankl . ...............- ........................ 010 --------Attn: linda Dennis 1echnologrsl lor full time Flat Pnces · Fax·740-446-9086 position. Primarily tor Cl" .,. An Excellent way •to earn ____ . _ _ _ __ Steve-(740)388·8731 Child/Elderly Ca11! ............... ,...................... 190 4 lamily garage sale SAN .:~-1/R...........,.tlon 840 1().11, Smiths. 169t Uncoln · Th N A -'th opportunity to work in E•..,.,.u_ vn ,...,.... ............................... money. 9 ew von. K-2 CONSTRUCTION is MAl or Ul1rasound, as well.. Will sit with elderly, Equipment for Rent ...........................- .•••~-.480 . Heights. Great selection of Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 seeking a sa. las n.>lson with E . f d b I k Excavating 830 new and used gil1s clothing, ...... xpenence pre erre , ut daylnight. weekday wee · ................................................... 6-14, washer. dryer. coffee AVON! All Areas! To Buy or 5 years experience. Send employer will provide train· ends, can give references. Fann Equlpment •• _...................................... 610 resume to sa Kelly Drive ing I toward certlficatiO'n. mariy years. experience. Fanna for Aent............. _.............................. 430 makers, dressmaker form. sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Gallipolis OH 45631 . dreat orvonrtunity working" (740)~"~49·2543 Fanna ror Sarle ............................................. 330 toyS; hou58W8res, AVO!l bot· 675-1429. ' . wi1h ne;"~uipnient in a '1 II \ \ \ t 1\ 1 for L.uae ..................................................... 490 des. old records and book& outta~n~ ro_r t_~e r-Uture KVC Behavioral HealthCara hospital-b8.sed radiology For Sale ........................................................ 585 and much more. Bob Sullivan Pt. Pleasant~ department. Friendty team·r ~:lito~;;;;;~...;.----, for Sate or Trllde ......................................... stJO Bald Knob catecnOioonw,ternet,nel ~this Is a case 0 1 ted t h th t Bl.JSIJ'I.'f.SS & u-.a..~ 580 51005 1..Sn·239·7945 management position. r en a mosp ere 8 n--.. ............... , Fru ~1 ':'_~..:...,..Aoom-l ..................................... Stiversville, lots of kids & Applicants must have 8 supports Independence, . L~-..,;"-.;"".-"'"iiiiuiiii"'"•_.I Fum ...-..u ........................................450 adutt clothes, lots of other Countryt'Rock band looking continued eduCauon, and . . , . Gerleral Hllullng ..................... - •.····-··•·······..850 th' s~ 11th 1 ... . :. . .....a. itarl t who a150. Bachelor degree and 'NV_ professional developm8nl. Absolute Goldmine l 60 Gw-ay ..........................!'""'"'-·"...............040 " lnQI, .....,.. a u•G our r......,.. gu s' sodal work lieensablil Pay Interested candidate's, oiending machines/excellent ... _ , Ac:la..................... -.............................050 _Mc:M __ ma_n·a_.- - - - - likes to play Top 40 Country. starts at $11 .29 hourlY. DOE ...ra... ·,nqulre at n•")592· 1-•tions all for $10,995. ,....,., Call (740)379-9173 after KVC OVide 1 ho nd "" ,. ~ Hilly & Graln...... - ........................._ ...........640 RACO yard sale- Star Milt 3pm. 1Qs1arp~ra ~: ~.t- 9483 and send resume to: (800)234698.2. tt.lp Wantlld ............._..,,,_,,,_.................... 110 Park, Racine. September dren and fam ilies. KVC Aadk;)k)gy Auoc;latea of ttofM lrnprovementa..................... ___.,:,.....a10 14, 15, from 9anHpm & Oellvery;Warehouse person offers excellent IT'ining, Athans HIO VALLEY ~UBUSH HoiMI for Bele; .......... - ....................., ..... 310 ~-ember 18 lrom iam- needed, tun Hme, Immediate PO Box 2608 ...._,_....,,.,.,. .... --....~.· .::10 -...• · Including LPC supervts!On, NG CO. recommencis th8 ~- ~ .................._ ....... ._........ ~ 2pm, all ttama 112 price & openlng, must have excel· and benefits. Send resumet Athena. OH 457Q1 u do business with - - f o r ~.- ........ - ......................... 410 clothing $1 a bag on lent driving record, OW~ al to HR Dept. 200 Sradlord __F_a•_:_l7_40_1_5_92-·9-,3_98~ . _ Ia r.ou know, and NOT 1n ..._..m ...................:........................ ozo Thurodly. All )>I<Xl08do go 1o Ufettyte Furnlruro, 858 3nl C wv 25301 and money through th en,Uf8I'ICI ........... _,,_.,__....,..._ .................. 130 ~ fund . te· fiber· , Ave, Gallipolis, 9·5 no phone Sct..fl haa~''ao3n5: 52n F ROCksprings RehaibmtatiOn ail until .you have lnveati 1 a A~ Equ'_, ..I'· 1e a : ~ • &Jc Cenler lolookl~ tor do>dleat· ..._, ,__, .,...-............................. atuo-door.computar c-ca_~.:..:_p_a_ae_ . - - - : - - 347-9728. E·mall: ad compasoi;,"nato Sta1e atecl the offerln LlveltOCk........- ...................- ••••• _ ...........~ delka. l'*ctM equipment. Due to our recent Agency wvtlrOfM:.org EOE Tested Nursing A&siltlnts. ~::~~:;;;:=~ preserve Ho~n:-; FURS,ILE Pike: 0 r 10 HOME.~ HJKSAU: (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446·4367, 1-600·214-0452 Co. SkinnerMI Sl1ade Ad Huge 4 family yard/garage area, (740)208·7080 310 Gallipolis Career College 0 Hill · NRA certified conce'aled pis· area. answers to Rusty. tal clas~s. now forming for Reward! Family pet, sadly Oh & WV, please call missed. (740}985-4492 {740)992·9444, 740-4t6· 1311 YARD SALE GIVEAWAY ladies &"'HOOl ,<; 8:008:00- Garage sale- At. 7N beside Holiday Inn· lurniture, baby, chiidren & adult clothes, books 8. lots mise Sept 1011 . E)(penses paid. Call toll free Lost- male Beagle mix, red1·866-731-7825. Barbara dish brown/gold and white, and Michael missing since Sept. 3 Meigs SAVILLA & C.A. BAA· • fina~ i al bright and wonderful iuture VIRGINIA 81. (3T·1 4), a great education. Feel confemale Golden lident in knowing because of Lost· Retriever puppy. 5 1/2 mos. your brave decision your blue collar. '1'ucker" lincoln baby could look forward to a PlliiEIIO'I, OHIO CASE NO.~ NETT, 3-family, Friday 9/10, 4:00, Saturday 9/11, 12 :00, 274 Bulaville Clothes-boys (2T-8). home filled ·with joy, happi- •THE IIElGI COUNTY COURT OF COliliON PI.£A9 - b~ KIT & CARLYLE ADOI='TION : A loving cou~ Public Notice ~ Publication Suflday Dlaplay: 1:00 p . m . Thursday for Sunday• • Start Your Adt With A Keyword • Include Complete Deacrlptlon e Include A Pr1ce • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ada Should Run 7 Days pte would like to adopt your newborn . Wi ll provide a (I) 13,20. 'Z1 81111 (t) 3,10 A17 a In Next Pay's Paper Sunday In- Column: 1:00 p.m. ,Frllda'v For Sund•'(llii Paper lwright@ic.net ....... JAMES All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslne•s Days Prior To • All ads must \'\'\01 \(I \II '\l'-1 ouch MY8red mineral m.t. WRill AM AD !J;. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small · $1.00 for large ~ Dally Jn - Column: 1;00 p.m. Monday-Friday for ln•ertlon Monday thru Friday 8:00· a.m. to 5:00 p.m. """"'.:..tl.:=:_,...s 1 ... 'r-.il-.._-8p-a:a~.--s­ -=-~••-oe:-~d ~•aht c:.c> ~e>Lar K:»e>c:»-. line ol Mid 1.1 acre lot to •. poSI; thence Oea.cllfiru wo.rd.Ads Ofpee llo~~ Pa.•ll>al~ . ~e» ... .- a;c.aa.ht a;e> - Sentinel - l\egtstet o:nJ "' 5040 By Owner US 35 iR Mason County. 5 Rooms & Bath (2 Be,drooms). large SunRoom t2x32. all new Carpet, Full Basement 112 acre lot $41 ,900 (304)675· 2933 In 1 acre of land wrth septic. e1ectr1c ano warar on Shepherd Lane. Vinton . (740)366·83t8. tOts for sale close to 2 acres Allison lane. Phone . (304)675-5106 attar 4 pm' 5 acres hunting land on Route 35 Henderson WV. $45,000. Day 74Q-645-1306 evening 740·256..SS74. 88 ' This newspaper will not knowingly accept tor rMI ..tate Which It In vtolltlon of the 11w: Our rMdett.,. r.r.by . Informed that all ctftlllngeltdvmleed In thl• MWipttper lf'e .veHitb.. on •n equ•l , opportunity - .. Lols for sale mMercerville. 4 buildtng site . ' $.17,500"(740)256-1625 Mobile home 101 for rent at Johnson'$ Mobile Home Paro< (740)448·2003. Home For Sttl• log nome. 6 yeat1 ald. Prtv'ata with 10 acres. MONEY Stunni!IQ vfewl 3 Br., 1 1/2 TO LoAN balh. Open Jolt! Fl,.nclng oval- with NO DowN PAYMENT! II Cash! Cash! 31<-350K anv (740)388.0164 •nurpose . Goocl/Bad credrt. 1-866-306·1337 Homes from $10 .000 1. ~~ FordOoura. VA Hud lor list· ~,. n..a:.:J ing1-80().749·8106ex1709 HoUse 3 Bedroom' 1 ~ 12 TURNED DOWN ON Bath Heat Pump, ,new SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? ·cerpet. Wmdows & .Root. No fee Unless we Win I River V•ew 12 .Smrth $1. No ·1~ "'"·562·3345 Money Down to Qualifying Buyer $425/mcmth why Aent ';;,F..;;::-..,.--, (3041675-2749 Hq.~m; House. garage" barn & 24 fOK SALE acres, $87.000, on LeacMg Creek Rd .. Meigs Co.. 0% Oown Pwyment ....,n (740)742-8106 . "· ad" with less t.~n pe cr "" Easy Quahtying Own don't New Usting lor sale or rent rent. Local . company. 1n Mason WV manufactUJecl Mortgage Locators. 7.40- 1560 SQ . FT on 80•200 992·7321 lenced lot 3br. 2bath. LR. DR. Krt.' 3 seasoned glass 1\ A.t1ordable 2-Bechoom porch. $68.000 ' or Home, tverythrng new S4251month plus last month Possible no Money dowf1 to rent. no pets, Ref required qualifying Buyers (304}674· (304)n3-918, or (304)773· 5111 5040 : Hand bultt r r riO -------- ' . . ' SAVE·SAVE·SAVE Stock 'r1:1odels at old pnces. 2005 models arrrv1ng Now. Cole's Mot111e · Homes. 15266 US 50 East. Athens. Ohro 45701 . (740)592-1972. W.trere You Get Your · Money s'wo'itn• ~ · e· rellrl estate adve(1ising this newap8per is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Jltegal to .tvertlae wany preference, limitation or dlscrlmlnetion based on ,.ce, color, religion, sex fsmlllat ~talus or natlontt Ol'tgln, or any Intention to mike any such pr.r.renca, llmftatlon or dllacrlmlnatlon." All advltf'IIMfMlntl Reduced! 1991 t6x80 mobrle home. 3 8R. 2 BA. 1 yr old heal pump Must be moved . $12.500. (740)446· 2923. acres, Qood Prime lot. 5 wooded acre& On Buckeye Hills. Great homesite. $27 .'500. Ca li 740·645·2950 or 74().38896<9. 10 '\ I \I .._ 0% Down Payment even With less than perfect credtt. Easy Qualltyrng Own don't rent. Local company. Mortgage Locators. 740992·73:2 1 bedroom hou se tn Galtrpohs $350/month deoos•t roqu<red 1740}441· 1184 - - - -- -- 3 bedroom rn country Ava•lab\e tmmedrately, no pets $400 month. deposit references (740)446-6890 _lo_r_aPP<> __ '"_tme_n_ts_ _ __ 3br. t•n Syracuse. Ohro No Pels. 5500 00 a month Hud , · Appr- ~ (304)67<·5332 1 U¥..... .J 4 bedroom in MSson. 4 rent. Central Heat & Air $4.50/ma.itl\, $3001Deposil 1304)882·2658 \ �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel I \In I"' l ' l 'f II ..., ,\. 1 1\l..,ltHh. AI'Aim\llNJ'S · FORJbm 70 t Beech Street, 2 bed· room l'lousa, deposit & refer...,••, no pots. (740)a92· 0165 -A ForeclOSed Home r Gracious living, 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments lf'l Mi~leport. From $295·$444. Call- 740- 99 2-sw4. Equal Housing r M~~=oo ·Ir ~ 2 bedroom, like· new, central air.p40)446-2003 2 BR. CIA, newly remodeled _$375 month includes Mtaterltrash P/U. $250 ~eposil. (740)367·7092. lJ bedroom. t-112 bath. CIA. t14x70 with 6Mpando, no $ 600 6yrs old Bay Mare Pony, broke to ride $450 (304)773· 5103 r ~ rto ":w I t ~~~~ o,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;____, Auros FOR SALE $500! Police . lmpoun.dsl Cars!Trucks/SUV's from $500 Honda's! Chevys, Jeeps & mor8! for-listings 800·366·9813 ex V717 1992 Mercury Grand Marques, loaded, au power. new "c/d/s!ereo, tires & brakes, $2300 080, (740)985·38 t0 Street. Call ·(740)446-3870. Skaggs Appliance AKC Apartment Available· Now,· -Ri'.'er Bend Place, New 76 Vine Street (740)446-7398 . r Beech S1r8et, Middleport, 2 ~ MERa~ANDH: I bedroom, furnished apartment, uUiiUes paid, deposit & reference, no pets, (74ll)W.Hlt85 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED AFFORDABLE! $TV 1t rrom $10!, OVO· Players, VIdeo-Games. Computers. EC11 now a<ell· abto lor lnlo call 800-3869850"" M655 Townnouee apartmenta, and/or small housea FOA RENT. Call (740)" 1" 1111 for application 1 Information. Now 1 lledroom apt. Phone (740)«8-3738. 1998 Weber Horae Trailer 38' wlthOwtlme conversion. 3 horse trailer wlfull living quartara. Excellent Condl· tlon. !25,1195 .00 call Harold (740)38!-767t a FoRSAI.E 1999 Red Honda Foreman 1981 Arne . Eagle, All Wheel 450$ 4M4 Adult Ridden. Exc. Drive, Auto, Great Work Car! Condition $3,300 {304)7731984 Arne Eagle lor parts 4 5103 speed. select 4 Wheel Drive Bo.~:rs & MmuK.~ both or $600 (304895·3470 FOR SAU: l West 21f Dbl. Let me do 1t for you I fOR SHOP CLASSIFIEOS FOR CHECJ<INt; ANI> OH, 'DEAR!! I'LL HAFTA . PLANT ANOTMER Potatoes , SON $10.00. Kenebec a.nd Aed POntiac. Monday· Saturday 6:00AM· 5:00PM. 65002 State Floute For more lnform•tlon. com.ct your loatl Ohio Valley Pubtlshln• ollie•. _12_4_R_eed_s_~_ ·ll_ •"---Sweet corn, for sale $1.75 dozen. Bring your own contalner (plc~lng new patch 1hlo weekend). (740)949·" t3t6 " No Job to Big or Small Serving: Meigs, Mason. Gallia & Athens Co. ~ · ~allipolis lir-::FOR~SAu:::....-, P""50\<.EDOf'i\'? l f.\t--c \0 T~ 01'\Ad''NZT- · TII-\E. JOt) JU:'>\ TO &C.T 1>.. LITil£ F:{.~\.'1~;£1 I· 7 40·843·5382 L~~;·.~~~il See Rqcl(y ':RJ" ';. Hupp . Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5232 New Homes • Vinyl. Siding • New Garages • Replacemen1 Windows • Roofing WE E NOT SUPPOSE() TO ON THE FIRST "' WORK l>"'( OF •e 740-992-7599 Houre 7:00 At.! - 8:00 PM ~otnt ~leasant ~egister New&: Used 4715 South Church St. Ripley, WV 215271 M'( FRIENDS SEEM TO THINK Tl-lAT I BORROW TOO MUCH, CHUCK .. WHAT oo·vou THINK? BETTY I•1'1'11 hllmltll• 1149-1415 Commission on Accredltathin of Healthcare Organizations will conduct an accredita- tion survey of Pleasant Valley Hospital, Inc. October 12- 15, 2004. The purpo. . of the survey will be to ewluate tho organizelion 's compliance with nationally ntabllshed J o" I n I Commlsalon otan· darda. The ourvey resulla will be uaed to determine whether, and the conditione under which accreditation should be awar<led the organization. Joint Commlsalon standerdo deal with organizational quality of c:are IUUH and the safely of the environment In which care Is provided. Anyone .I ,'\. I ( "'"I' ttl'l iun Vi•yl Siding Replacement Window.r Decks" Bluwn Insulation Pole Buildings Garages James KHSee II, Owner 740-99Z.:Z772 740-742·l332 740-416-151D 30 yean experience •New Homes •Log Homes • Posl Frame •Complete Kemodeling •Replucemenl Windows •.Roofs CommerdaJ and ResldenUal Free Estimates 740-661-6080 by Luis ·campos ' Today'$ clue: F &qi./8/S P . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additiona ' -lng •New Gar.• EJectriell" Plumbing • Roofing & GPJttn • Vinyl Siding • Pointing • PeHo lnd Porch Dlcb We do R all'"copt ROBERT BISSELL C81SIIIC1111 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling furnoc. wor1l V.C. YOUNG Ill 912.f215 PontefOY, Ottlo 22¥-LOCII J DG "AFFADZKLPZPGI ZEPLMI ZEG VA K XPDI Z AXZGL EJOGL ' Z ' J ZPNG SJZEGDPLG LAZPSGV DAKL Y. ." YGLGKOG ·, PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'This is ihe lo'e that l'e always had in my heart and never pur~ued . "- Danny Aie11o, on his lale·blooming singing career WOlD " GAM I ' 1 OReorroru~e letters of the scro mbled words be· low 'to for m fov r simple word~ I ~?~~o ~~~~~o~:~,of23-0ct 23)- Persons who A 600D LATHER IS 1-lALF TI-lE 51-lAVE" maka the loudeSI no<se and all lhe blg promises today are apt to be the very ones ' whodolheteast,Yourbestsupporterswlll be those who are quietly working on your behalf. SCORPIO {Oct. 24·Nov. 22)- A hope can be reallzEtd today, but it's going to have to come primarily through you to 'make things happen and not through others.· Don't waste time bringing outsiders into th e piclure. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec: 2t) Important oblectlves are rea chable today. provided you d6n't let dowri the minute you encounter any resistance. Challenge should stiffen your resolve, not weaken or dispose of ~~~ wjll. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- There 's a strong chance that someone who you need to understand your position will mis· interpret your motives. Be sure to make your intentions clear so that th l~ doesn't happen. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - A joint venture in which you are presently SIGNMe\JP Involved has good possibilities. bul ·il .may 1 alSo have potenUal problems attached. Be optimistic, but be reallstjc as welt so that a snag doesn 't derail you. USEMalE~SY PISCES (Feb. 20· March 20} -Ways can IT ... be found today to enhance your material AN~ sedJrity, but you must not depend upon DieT 900KS1 tuck to pUt you In the black_ Recheck your possibiliti es and focus on the best means at your disposaL ARIES (MarCh 21-Aprll 191 - Your plans for the day might get chan"ged today. but rather than get upset over that. go along with the turn of events. because what occurs could turn out to be a blessing In di;Jgutse. ' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - ll you spend too mLICh time wavering back and forth --'...----------~-~ ' ·about what you want to do today, your r Ej anthuBiasm will wane as . welL Don't let PERHA~ l'VE BEEN \ndecisiveneH smother your verve. TOO \.AX ON "!'HIS . ~ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) :__ Real bless· CAT-MOU&E ,-HINGr lngs in llle come !rom those things which ~ are JlOt ol a material nature, so don't rely -4i upon worldly goods to m11ke you happy t.f' today. True joy comes from loving and 1.0 being loved. ' CANCER (June 21-July 22) - You have 0 the ability today to turn around. negative situatiOns to your advantage, bUt you'll have to take the bull by the horns and do so. Adopt a poalti\18 anitude and make thingS! happen. E"UI--t" LEO jJuty 23-Aug. 22) - Don't hesitate about bringing what you're owed Into being today. Condltlona are conducive for you now where your financ ial lntereJte are concerned, .10 mike hay while the sun •hlne•. IWfWAYS-A 64\.. CAN Aw.lt.'t'S . fovr R U ME N A 1 1 -·2-1111 Stop & Compare . GRIZZWELLS ~ \(~, t>EsV\Tt 'MIR I=IPJ61-j A"tl Tctl6." Elm.~~' tJro) OON~ 'ltti'Rt A W.L . ~E , AR\;~'T 'lbU? • ,f,. REA\. ~Yl'bl..Y, ~. F\.Aeev 1<,11-\IJ ~ IM~-51-\MAL\PW ... K\1-\1) Cf • - ·- 1'110:::\Y 2 I ~~..:;_:;.,.,.:..:.,..::..:.;:....:.:.,~-~ 1 1 . r~--N-O_R_E_W_"'I 13 . I I I · Ir When Humans are an odd lot. I I' I I "hed thef y!heygetWOnwhatder theyhy they ...... • • it! I1-"-T.;.-.,-;::,"'-.:;-..::..,r--1 A T L WE L I I RE L E D . - . . " ~~ . Or WIS r Is I . I I . . . . 16 . O' W ~ Co.,..ple1e the t~uC~Ie ~uoted l:l·f f~uu,; in the misM~ word~ y;:,u deo,e ioo lro'n s~ep Nc . 3 below, @ r~INT · @) NPM8EQEO lfTlf~S IN 1Hf$f SOUAR£ S 1 l ' UNSCIAMBLE ABOVE LETHil tO GET ANSWH 5CRAM-lET5 ANSWERS S-9-04 Cradle · Grand - Empty - Joogle - MORTGAGE One dcwn and out fellow to another, "if you can't pay you r billS be thankfu l you are not the on~ w ho hol~s the M()RT(lAGFI" ARLO & JANIS i Room·Add;rions Barnhart Builders guHar 47 Chuck ' wagon Alldinner Of ahlpa 48 Decaltlul Snapshot stratagem Fine rain 49 Mellowed, Cuts down as brendy Cha~oa 50 Ceremonial Limb fire Aa.a erta 53 Not lust my Cowboy 55 Lupfno compemlon of fllmo Drawer pull 56 ElCheck 57 1\baorbed, for otroro ll coato Flowering shrub Explorer - da Game Horseback troops Cel!!buty a~.,. cryplogrtms ere cruled trom qoolahOM by famous J)eOI:!Ie. pest and prtsenl Eed1 ~Iter 1n!toe dptler stlllli for another I.INGERIE *SEIMUIS IIIlER lHIIavlng that he or Monitoring the hao pertinent and Joint Commloalon on valid .Information Accreditation of about ouch ·manera Heallhcare may request a public Organizations Information lnlenllew One Renalaaance wllh tho Joint Boulevard Commlaslon'a field Oakbrook Tetrace, IL repreoentatlves al the 60181 time of survey. or Faxed to Information present- . 630-7il2-5636 ad al the Interview or E·malled to comwill be carefully eval· plalntiltjcah.o .org uated for relevance to The Jolnl tha accreditation Commloolon ·will proceaa. Requesta for " acknowledge such a public Information requeat In writing or Interview muot be by telephone and will made In writing and Inform the organlza· should j)e sent to the lion of the request for Joint Commloolon no any · Interview. Tha later then five work- organization will. In Ing days before the tum, notify the Inter· aurvay beglna. The vlewee . of the data, requests must also lima, and place of the lndlome the nature of meeting. the Information to be Thla notice Ia posted provided at the lnterIn accoi'dance with vtew. Such requeata the Jolnl should be addreaaed Commloston 's to requ!rements and may not be removed Olvlslon of Al:cradllallon before the survey Ia Operations completed. Office of Quality 9110 '!liE SUI11'1ER! DOU&T '!MAT!S diME PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Public Notice The Joint 1 . PEANUTS 1-800-822-0417 *IOIFIIIII were d~nled you I~ the ~a~t there your car~er_ s c ho.ncerne hare 1 e y o reapp ea r agam m t e year a ea0. 8 e prepare0 1o pounce on them when they cOme around III \ tlf DeanHW HOWARVL. WRITfSEl 46 Play the Scam (2 wdo .) ·CELEBRITY CIPHER By BerniC• Bede O•ol (Aug. 23:S"ep;" 22) - Steer clear of endeavors or ventures that are managed by another II you can today, because you might not do as well In those situations as you would in projects you personally :llBailp tn:ribune 333 When you are thinking about sacrificing, first apply one of the conclusions from the Law of total Tricks. This co unsels lhat when -your side ca nnot make game on high<Card power, you should be willing to contest at least as high as the combined number of trumps in your best fit. So, with a nine·card fit, bid at least to the three· level, and so on. However, sometimes you will not know the length of you r fit. then, you will have. to guess, pert1aps ·trying to judge from the actions of the opponents. This deal occurred during ·the final of the 1995 Bermuda Bowl between Canada and the United States in Beijing. South was put ln an unenviable position by The Machine: Jeff Meckstroth (West) and Eric Rodwell. West opened two hearts, showing 11-15 high-card points with 3·4· 1·5. 4·3·1·5, 4· 4·1 ·4 or 4·4-0·5 distribution. East opted immediately lor what he thought he could make; seven club s. Now Eric Ko~lsh {South) decided to believe his vulnerable opponents and sacrificed· nonvulnerable 1n seven diamonds. West, holding a mini· mum, doubled. The defense was ruthless. West led the . spade king, then gave his partner· a spade ruM . East underled his club ace to West's ~i ng . The spade ace and a second spade ruff were followed by the ace-king ol hearts and club ace, which South ruffed. Stuck in hand, declarer had to lose two more trump tric ~s to East. That was nine down and plus 2,300 to the Unit&q States. In the · other room, the Ca nadians reached onty six clubs, tor plus 1,390. so · the United States gained 14 points en route to a 339-296 victory. Soma of the lucky breaks which you felt ~ (740) 992-2155 (304) WE'RE Tlt1 E TALI:iNG ABOUT' 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio COMMERCIAL.and RESIDENTIAL. FR~E E ST.IMATES rocks at 51 Rya, e.g. 13 Rost 52 Tofu 14 Compuler constituent longuage 54 Noted SOip t 5 Temple city vixen of Japan 58 Employ 16 Put down 59 Mongrel 17 Mauna 60 lnspecllon 18 Ea~y 61 Truck floor Peruvian 62 Source 20 Gider ~) of Iron 22 Shogun a . 63 Constructed 12 warrlor 24 Doubla DOWN 19 helix " 25 Dell meat t Broad2t 26 Completed , _ deer 22 28 Tree part 2 Orblson or 23 32 Spacewalk, Rogers 24 to NASA 3 Give I I - - 25 · 33 Exotic Island 4 Mild protest 27 34 Cosmetics (hyph.) brand 5 " Hawkeye" 29 35 " Minimum" Pierce 30 amount 6 Cato'slhree 37 A Mlnnalll 7 Mastic 31 39 Tokyo, once 8 Gather 36 40 Vehicle loe..a on runnoro 9 Mental ·38 4t Heckle picture 42 CSA-dat 10 Polite 44 43 Yale league addren Saturday, Sept. 11,2004 s UPPOSE() To EASE. IIITO IT ! WE.RE SUP· POSED TO SPEND SO.ME The Daily Sentinel Firewood for sale. $30 pick· up or $50 delivered, In moat areaa.. Delivery atarta Sept8. (7~0)388·6738. SCHOOL 1 Hill's Self Storage 45771 740-949-2217 non - S Make public SO Throw ·~~!£e, BIG NATE IMPORTS . Athens BUILDERS InC. 47 Persona times ~Astrc- ' (740) 446-2342 - r'f'\ "::IJ K\1'/E., ""'~ 'l'eiiF '• Engln• High 8l Dry DAY! PAW'S GOT OURS ALL SPOKEN FER ! ! Jfouse Ckaning Service ~~~ BISSELL MAKf SOMfONf'S ...,. .. TREE!! HOW \IE SfE someone • PISAPPeAilet>. ~nnette's New General Standby L--oiV.OEI:GiiEI'Ailli.ulliiiii.ESii._.l .. ~ PEAC~ Generating Systems and Roi-Air A ir Compressors Open 8:30-6:00 M-F; Sat. 8:30-2:00 992· 1033 aren"t only for buylna or selllna Items. you can use this widely o:eed . section to. wish MAl> A Powell .rullGe, Sill, ANl> ALL Ttte ITSY-IITSY A<.COtJNTS Ll~e • I GOT A NEW &Parts All pass East 1 "" A brave but unlucky sacrifice YOtJ~S $AVINGJ" 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Or. Kelly K. Jones Chain Sharpened H•ppy Blrthdey; provide 11 Thank You. •nd place en •d -In Memooy' of • loved one. we ~ANI< Ravenswood Chiropractic Center BARGAINS North Pass FRANK & EARNEST · BARNEY Advertise in this space for $50 per month 5 KJ10814 . Opening lead: • K Licensed in Ohio ond .WV out of PAINTING! 1 Vulnerable: East-West 740-843-5264 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime· guar· antee. Local references fu rVANS. nished . Established 1975. SAf.t: Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446" 96 Chevy van, rai sed roof, 0~70, Rogers Baseman! wheel c;hair lilt, 48 ,000 . Waterproofing. miles $f 5.000 "00 (740)742· 86f2 Fix It, Home «J MCITORCYW:s/ Remodeling , Repairs, 4 WHF.F.I.llRS Rooling . & Painting ~;;:::::;:~:::;:::~ (30415.75·3733 r r15 TRUCKS 1986 H_onda V45 excellent .....-..:....,.,-:-=:-;-----, K SALE condition, 13,000. miles. 2 820 EHst Main S1. ~---tu·---· new helmets, $2,500.00 beside Stand 2004 Dodge VB, auto, quad lirm. (740)992·6154 --------5 Warranty Repair • cab, bed cover, ·000 miles. 1997 CR 80. Equipped tor Lawn Tractor & Push red/gray. 740 · 256 - 1417 or rac•·ng. Very fast. $1,200 740 •256 •6228firm. (740)645-0673 . M owers. Chai n Saws, FRurn; & r 1997 RM · 125. Runs good. $t ,OOO firm " (740)645"0673 4x4 " "" 1 Box 189 • Middleport the PAIN J 8 5 4 Dealer: West \ and Financial Services; Ta~e • t 273·5321 r Buy or selL Ri,erine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. f'omeroy, 740992·2526. Russ Moore, owner. 1995 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic. Excellent condition . tow mileage, extras, $f 2,000. (740)44 f.0541 alter 5pm South Rocky Hupp lnsural'!ce 4 WHEJ-:U:RS A K 10 A Q 6 3 "" AQ J 965 t ""K8 42 Call: «J MO'Il'>RCYtu:si " 5 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 JTrs Ren istered BasSet • Hound puppies. Tri-colored. Parents on premises. ( ,7c..4..c0::12..c56.:..-688='.-7-_ _ _ _ Beagle pups, tri·co\or, 10 weeks old, 1st shots. Call (740)25&1859, CKC Jack Russell Terriers, $125 each. (740)256·1 233. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, · 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to 5hop & f110vies. Call 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. - r z_ r AT Mason. WV & C h es te r, OH 740-992-396 1 2001 F·150 Super Crew Lariat 4x4, ~3 , 000 miles. excellent condition, loaded $2 t ,OOO. (740)388·015 f or (740)339"0564 • What would you lose if there was a fire ~ We can insure your valuables! For a Free Quote or Appointment In ·East • A K 9 6 " J 964 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds . • Roads • Streets IF YOU RENT STORAGE 92 West RECIPE FER YA, LO !! ing. 740-446-2205 or 740· ;,; <M;;,·;,;FI:;. · - - - - - - . Student Saxophone for sale, · 446-9585 ask for Virginia. for more information call ~ 740441 -1892. BEAUTIFUL APART· ~.,_ _ _ _ _ __.~ Iii'-::.;.;~:.;_~--, MENTS . Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675-2457 .SELF IURSAI ..: • "" 10 3 6:30 Buy $5.00 09-10-o.& . Q t0732 lfQ 832 878-2457 Bonanza Get SFREE TRucKS NOrth Earl y birds start Bring this coupon 1 Memorable 11 R-asoning "' Henderson, WV All pack $5.00 Whaley Cowboy's 8 Brink & Sunday Doors Open 4:30, every month 45 rope Phillip Alder MYERS PAVING Last Thursday of NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Ever y Thursday Block, brick, sewer pipes. windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. OH Call 740·245·5121 . Th ompsons ApplianCe A Repair·i375·7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers. refrigerators, gas .and electric ra nges, air conditioners, and . · · wringer washers. Will do Applications being taken lor repairs on major brands In Ferret fo r-sale 2/years old very clean 1 bedroom in shop or at your home. decanted & fixed , 2/story cage, hammock, house & country setting yet close to tOwn. Washer. dryer. stove, Used Furniture Store 130 more very friendly $150 lor fridge lnctudect Wilter and Bufaville Pike , dressers, all cal l (304)675·1935 garbage included. Total alec· ypuches, mattresses, r~tln· tric with AC. Tenant pay alec· ers, grave monuments, MUSICAL tric. $300 deposit. $375 per much more. (740~446·4782 ____ INsiRUMENIS month. No pets. No smok·. GaiJipoli$. Ohio Hrs. 11·3 ·--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii;...t Haven, WV now accepting appl'"catlons for HUD subsi dlzed 1 bedroom opart· · ments. Utilit1es included Call (304)862 . 3121 Apartmen't available· tor qualllied sen· ·or/disabled person EHO 1 See Brent or Brian M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed Pygmy goat. .6 mos. oiQ. Wethared. Would make a good pet $60. (7 40)645· 0873. ·--io.UiiiiiRiSiiiAii-iE-,..1 . 2 CKC reg istered Cocker Spaniels, tail & dewclaws removed, 2nd shots. worme9 , $200 each , 92 Corsica · V·6, new tires, brakes. paint (burgundy) . (740)742·2525 runs great. looks grea t, AKC Black & Yellow Lab $2,700, (740)742·0509 puppie s. Shots. wormed & 95 28 . 350 . aut'o. H ops, dew claws (amoved. $300· $350. (740 )441 •0130 . leather, dark green, tan inte-. rior, grEiat shape, $7,000, (740}742-401 1 leave mes· ~ sage Jf1'J AKC Registered Cars from 5500 Pollee, Impounds For listings ca ll Col lie Puppies Parent on Site _ _ _ EXTJB0 1 600 749 6104 1 asking St50 (304)675-8fl98 ...:_"'._:,.~----..,...- . St. Rt.681 Darwin. OH 740-992-70 13 or 740-992·5553 ResttJ<"kfr'!J U. te Model S.. ha,ge and Arter 1\'hrket Pttrts Male Go1t1 Championship bloodlines. all ages. a.ll full blooded, registered with ABGA . Adults proven. (740)245-0485. and 2 b.~droom apartinents. ·lurnished and unfur· ilished, security deposit iequired, no pets, 740-992· Good Used APpliances, -1!216. . Reconditioned and "1 BA partially furnished, all Guaranteed. Washers, ;.,ew, suitable lor 1 person or Dryers, Ranges, and couple, no pets. 7 min~.:~tes R$9e51rigSek!aagtogrss,ASpop~aencsetasrt 7a6t ~ rom town and Rio Grande . · ' ~575/month. att utilities Vine St., {740)446-7398 included . 740·245·1984 Mollohan Carpel. 202 Clark 740·6,45"4648. Po Oh" Chapel Road, rtar, 10 1br. Studio Apt. very clean. . {740)446·7444 1-.877-830· · tes, Easy furnished $350 + Deposi t 9162 . Free Est1ma 90 d " · I (304).675·2970 mancmg, ays same as cash. Visa/ Master Card. 2 bedroom apartment ' tor Drive - a- little save alotl rent in Syracuse. $200.00 deposit. · $330.00/month T.V.'s $40 each; couch $75 rent. lncllldes water, sewage each; table & 4 cliairs $75; and trash. Must have sulfi· Like new May1ag stack cient income to qua lily. washe'rtdryer set $500; Like (740)378--6~11 new Frigidaire stack wash er/dryer $425; wooden hutch 2 bedroom. stove, retrigera· $60; hariginQ planters $5 tor furnished. $150 deposit, each; I!JII bed $ 125 ; Queen $275 rent. 34 1/2 Smithers bed $S50. :a Parts Boer :...__;__ _ _ _ _ _ ( 10 SPACE pets. $450 month + deposit. L---IUIIRiioiiRENril oioiti-,..1 Wedding gown, beaded ~740)446·4824 . lront. long sleeves & tong 1rail. Size 6-6. Been sealed APAiif'I\.U:NTS C~rnper lots for rent. River and preserved . (740 )446• FOR R ENT Park: permanent hook-up. 3 4028 _ , small mobl!e hOme 9r camper lots, $125.00/mo. 1 Window 5'x7' $50.00. :1 & 2 bedroom apt. starting - office building. $301100/mo Marble Window silt T ):It $290/month, deposit $'10 .00, Storm-Door 36" .required . No pets. WD wide $5.00, Basket-Ball Pole it'ookup. (740)44t·1164 $20.oo. Pn " (304)882·2755 ';1 Whaley's Auto The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 BRIDGE Business Card _._ $25_00/column inch per month s NEW AND USED STEEL Twin Rivers Tower is accept- Steel Be8ms, Pipe Rebar Ing applications for waiting For Concrete. Angle. list tor Hud·subsized, 1· br, Channel. '' Flat Bar. Steel apartment, call 675·6679 Grating · For Drains. EHO Driveways & Walkways. L& L Scrap Metals Open Monday. FIJRNL'iHID Tuesday, Wednesday & ~__ _ _R_OOI\_IS __.,.l Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, . Saturday & GuesthO!JSB ,tor rent- bed- Sunday. (740)446-7300 , room, ba th wls h'!>wer, microwave. refrigerator, air Pole Barn 30)(50x1 OFT conditioned, all utilities fur· $5,995 includes Painted nished. $90wk/$350 month, Metal, Plans . Instruction Book, Slider, Free Delivery 740 992 _4543 );;~~=~--...., (937)559·8365 www.mydailysentinel.com To place an ad Call 992-2156 1 EHO Friday, September 10, 2004 · ALLEY OOP Business Services '·I 50 inch Mitsubishl big tO FARM screen TV. Good condition. L.-..,jEQuiajiliU'I\iiiiiEN'iiiiiiol'• ' ,..l $375.(740)256·9181. _ _:_.:__ _ _ __ Ford 600 series, new paint, For Sale Dress Ck>thlng & gauges, tack, changed to 12 Dress Coals sizes t0-1'4 lo'OII, runs good, $3200, (304}882-33;39 (740)949-2700 no •Uo uiSCOUnl Uu!let Model 782 New Holland Grand Opening Sale op quality, warranties, Forage Harvester 'with 35• 2 · Milton . WV, Flea Marke row corn head. Model now Section c. · Fridays Hay head. New Holland crop carrier 6 silage wagon & aturdays and undays. 1 ·7185. Gehl silage wagon. All are In 606 922 ~~~------• good conQilion & lield ready. JET (740)245·5047. • AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rebullt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 800·537·9528 . • . 6yrs Old Morgan/Quarter - - - - - - - - Horse, black, broke to ride & Misc. items tram house that traffic safe $750 is bfiling remodeled at 487 S. Yearling Palomino Stud Colt, 4th, Middleport. Reg. Quarter Horse, gentle Only $8,900! This Home Opportunities. Must Sell! lor listings calli· 800-366-9783 ex b838 One bedroom apar tm ent.. ,.:::.:_:_:_:_:__~- no pets., in Pomeroy, ·j3eautitul Downtown 3·bed- (740)992·5858 )-4om, 1-bath, storageroom. :_:__ _ _...:...._--'Close to everything. One bedroom garage apart-ont• No pets. $610/,., "· - ment. l<itchen turnished, Deposit required . Call Kelly $400, (74())992·3823 (74ll)446·996 t Pleasant Valley Apartment Hqmes lor rent . 1140 & Are now taking Applications 1140-112 Second ~ Ave. , 2BFi. 38 R & 4 BA .. GallipoU$. Great neighbo· r~ for Applications ' are . t&ken hood. For nlore information Monday lhru Friday, from (740)388"985L 9:00 ·A.M.-4 P.M . Office is Nk:e 2BA home 1 m'ile-from Located at 115l Evergreen Gallipolis, ~50 per · month, Onve Pomt Pleasant, WV $400 deposit. References Phone No is (304)675-5806. ·required. (740)446-34 13. Small 2 bedroom house on Paxton Ad. Accept HU D. (740)446·251 5. Friday, Septemt>er ~o. 2004 www.mydailysentlnel.com SOUP TO NUTZ I ' LOVE, ALL MY CHILDREN £~oaLL~. AN~ .. · �I Page BB • The Daily &mtinel · www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, September 10, 2004 The.OVP A look at the region's top football t~ams, as voted by Ohio Valley P blishing Co. · staffers. st-place votes in parentheses) · Team Prev: Vot-s 1. Ironton (5) 1 76 2. Jackson (1) 2 62 3. Parkersburg So. 3 61 4. Cabell Midland (2) 5 51 5: Huntington. W.Va . .7 43 (tie) Portsmouth 4 43 7. Nelsonville-York 6 28 8. Williamstown 9 17 9. Point Pleasant nr 15 10. Wheelersburg nr 8 (tie) Winfield nr 8 Others receiving voles: Vinton County 6. Wayne B. Gallta Academy~. Chasapeake 4, Trimble 3, valley 2, Wahama 2. Belpre t' Prep Football ovc Q'lC0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 !111m Coal Grove River Valley Chesapeake Fairland Rod< Hill I ,' South Point All 1-1 1·1 0-2 0-2 0-2 0-2 Today's Games Meigs at River Valtay Symmes Valley at Chesapeake Ports. Notre Dame at Coal Grove She.ldon Clark (Ky.) af Fairlanq Oak Hilt .at Rock Hill South Point at Wellston SEOAL ~ All 0-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 t-1 ·Ji!Ckson Gallia Academy Marietta Athens Logan warren 0-2 0-2 0-2 Today'a Games Gallia Academy at Ironton Alexander at Athens Vinton County at Jackson Logan at Pickerington North Canton Glenoak at Marietta Fort Frye at Warren TVC Ohio Division M :&l!m Belpre Nelsonville-York .Vinton County Alexander Meigs Wellston All 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-0 2-0 ·a-o 1-1 0-0 1-1 2-0 1-1 Hocking Dlvlalon M 111m :rnmble All 0-0 0-0 2-0 1-1 Eastern Hocking 0-0 . 0-2 Miler 0-0 0-2 Southern 0-0 0-2 . Waterford 0-0 0-2 Today's Games . F.ederal . Meigs at River Valley Eastem at Wahama South Gallia at Southam Alexander at Athens Williamstown at Belpre Fairfield Union at Nelsonville-York Vinton County at Jackson South Point at Wellston Berne Union at Miller Southeilstem at Trimble Waterford at Green Sllturdlly'1 Game Fed. Hocking at Parkersburg Cath. :r.m Cardinal CaRI!nal Point Pleasant All 1-0 1-1 2-0 1·1 Slssonvlle 0-0 - 2-0 Wl11f08 Winfield 0-0 2-0 Helbert Hoover 0-0 0-2 Poca 0-1 0-2 · Today'eO.. Point Pleasant at Magnolia t.Dgan (!N.Va) at Poca Htertlert Hoover at Wayne Winfield at Sissonvilla Others I ram 1lonton ~ymmes Valley \ .~Hill Wahama -Hannan · South Gallia 0-2 6-2 Today'• Gimes Sooth Gallia at Southam -Eastem at Wahama Hannan at BishoP Donahue Gallia Academy at Ironton Oak Hill at Rock Hill $ymmes Valey at Chesapeake The first week of games is mercifully over for MidAmerican Conference teams, allhough the. sc hedule doesn' t appear to be offering any immediate relief. . MAC teams were ravaged last week in one of the film study," BG coach Gregg league's blackest days ever, Brandon said. "They were ·a going 0-for-Division I on little upset (on Saturday) Saturdav. The conference ·s ·because they thought they lone wi"nner in nine games had a chance to win that was Ohio. which handled game. After (hey ·saw it on Division 1-AA Virginia tape. that just verified it." Military Academy. 42-1~. The lack of a rushing game Commissioner Rick Chryst all but killed the Falcons. said the deck . was stacked The Sooners had 258 rushing against• the MAC. yards and 15 first dowris on "We played six ranked teams, all on the road, and we were underdogs in all but one of the . games," Chryst said. "We played some very good teams." ' In six games against ranked opponents, the MAC was outscored by an average of 40- 15 . Then again, the Top 25 pounded everyone. with five other ranked teams (other than Minnesota in its rout of Toledo) scoring at least 50 points. "We need to regroup," Miami coach Terry · Hoeppner said after a his RedHawks had their nation's best 14-game winning streak end with a 43-10 defeat at Michigan. "Fortunately, we get to play a game .this week. Young people are resilient. I .. think our coaching staff is too. You have to be." Things don 't get much eas-· ier this week for the MAC. Marshall comes right back at No. 9 Ohio State, No. I0 West Virginia travels to Central Florida, Eastern Michigan heads for No: II Florida and Ball State is at No. 25 Purdue. The rest of the slate doesn 'I feature many pushovers · either: Central Michigan at Michigan State, Western Michigan at Virginia Tech. Syracuse at Buffalo, Toledo at Kansas, Ohio at Pitt$burgh. and Miami (Ohio) at Cincinnati, along with Southern Illinoi s at Northern Illinois , Middle Tennessee State , at Akron, Southeast Missouri State at Bowling Green and Liberty at Kent State. · Before the league schools can get at each other, ·they · still have games next week against Penn State, Virginia, Nevada, Georgia, Missouri, , Illinois and Iowa State. There were some bright spots, however. · Despite losing 40-24 to No. 2 Oklahoma, Bowling Green felt it could have done much, much better. "Our guys were mad after the ground while averaging 5 yards per rush. Bowling Green mustered just 51 rushing yards on 19 carries and had just one first down running th~ ball . · ··when .you play against people you don 't match up agamst, you ' re going to have trouble stopping the run and running the 'ball ," Brandon said. "If I had their guys I' d do just what they did. I thought they had a great game plan . They said, 'If we can't run the ball on Bowlin~ · Green. we've got problems. And that's just what they clid." Just up the road from Bowling Green , Toledo is nursing its bruises after a Scion coupe-extends lineup to three, 01 At the Movies 'Cellular', C6 Things don't get any easier for the MAC Associated Press LIVING ALONG THE RIVER Mid-American Conference Notebook devastaiing 63-21 loss at . and 704 yards- the most of Minnesota. The Rockets any Division I defense m the were out of the game early country- Amstutz believes as the Golden . Gophers conditions conspired against racked up a 42-7 lead by the Rockets. · halftime. "When you go into a game • "Minne'sota is for real and like that with that many new we stlll have some definite and youn~ pla~ers agai_n~l a tightening . up of our defense team that ts.defimtely hlllmg to do," Rockets coach Tom on all cylinders, and they're J Amstutz said. "We have to primed up and experienced definitely fix some things."· and really strong, then those Five Toledo defenders kinds of things can happen," were making the first start of he said. "We didn 'I do their college careers and enough to stop it and we didonly four others ~~tarted more n't make the big plays, but than four games a year a~o. . as we move down the schedAmstutz was a longllme ule, !think we wilL" defensive coach before A lot of coaches around being elevated to head coach the MAC are saying the four years ago. Although the same thing- while crossing Rockets gave up 63 points their fingers. ,/i Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties - ( )hin \alit-~ Puhli ... hing f o. PoJill'I'U~ • "iL.Itllepn1·t • (,allipoli" • St•Jth•nlht•r I:! . '!OO~ Bush says that if Kerry 'had his ~ay; Saddam would still be in power SPORTS • Weekly Ohio fishing · report: See Page 86 • White Falcons fly past Eagles. See Page 83 • Ironton puts down Devils. See Page 81 • Marauders stop Raiders. See Page 81 number Republicans 2-to-1 PORTSMOUTH (AP) · In a harsh new attack on 'in West Virginia. rival John Kerry, President Miller's keynote address at Bush said Friday that if the the Republicom convention galDemocratic presidential can- vanized delegates and left didate ''had his way," Democrats fuming over what Saddam Hussein would be they called an imgry. inaccurate running Iraq and threatening rant hy the Georgia Democrat. Bush was campaigning in the safety of other nations. Campaigning with blue-collar areas hit hard by Democratic Sen. Zell Mi~ler. the economic slowdown in ·who praised Bush for "never West Virginia and Ohio. As wavering, never waff1ing,': his motorcade trundled down the president urged thou- West Main Street in sands of cheering supporters ChilliCothe, Ohio; a woman in Huntington, W.Va., to get held up a sign that said, "My new voters •.on the rolls husband's paycheck moved before Election Day. to China." At the start of the Registered Democrats out- daylong bus tour, Bush ~tepped President Bush Remembering·9J11 up his criticism of Kerry on Iraq . "The newest wrinkle is that - Sen. Kerry has no w decided we are spendi ng too much · money in Iraq even though he criticized us carli- · cr for ilot spending enough.' ' Bush said . "One thing abmlt Senator Kerry's position is clear.... If he had hi s way. Saddam Hussein would sti ll be in power and would still be a threat. to our security and to the world." Kerry has not chided Bush for spending too much money on the war hut has criticized the president for ';t PROCTORVILLE .:... A popular DJ fram Gallipolis radio station WRYV-FM 101.5. The River, has been charged with sta lk ing ·and burglary. Steve "Rhino'' Reinhardt. of Lawrence Cou nty, Ohio. currently hosts the ·morning drive "Rhino in the Morning Show." He was arrested by La\vrence County sheriff's' deputies at4 a.m. Thursday in Township, the Rome Huntingt?n Herald-Dispatch reported m Fnday's edtllon. · Reintr~dt. 50, had been allegedly stalking a 22-yearold Lawrhce County woman and leaving pornographic lnaterials in her vehi cle, Sheriff 'rim Sexton told the ~ .~ '~ • Page AS • Sue L Handley • Henry L. Pierce • Mickaela Rose McGuire • Paul D. Nease • Gloria Jean Choquette • The Rev. Joseph L. Hefner • James L Smith · • Gladys M. Layne WEATIIER Troy upsets No.19 Missouri -oonPopA8 INDEX 4 SF.CnONS- 24 PAGI!S A3 Around Towp Celebrations C3-5 Classifieds · D3 Comics insert Obituaries A4 As Sports B1 Weather A6 Editorials "''t POLARIS The Way Out. ~:t . Sales~ • Pert• • Service • Acceaaor/ea C<>. Please see Bush. AS newspaper. · The sheriff's department reportedly watched the woman's home and her car with video surveillance after the wum<m 's family had discussed their concerns with Sexton. Early Thursday, Reinhardt allegedly approached the woman's car and was arrested. Reinhardt's statement to deputies about the incident is currently. unavailable , and neither was the police report, which Sexton told the HeraldDispatch was incomplete. Reinhardt was released from the Law rence County Jail after posting a $10,000 bond. Prosecutor J.B. Collier said suggestive letters and pornographic materials began appearing in October. continually left in the woman's car, and the woman's home was burglarized in May in which personal item s were stolen. · If convicted, Reinhardt faces up 'to eight years in prison for burglary and up to 18 months on the felony stalking .charge. Colli er sai_d the case will be Please see Rhino, A6 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The illicit drug of choice by Meigs County teens is still marijuana, according to TASC juvenile case manager Rick Weisemuller. TASC stands for Treatment Alternatives to Street Crime and is a private, not-for-profit organization lhilt receives state and federal funding. With · offices in Meigs, . Jackson, Gallia, Vinton, Hocking . and Athens counties, TASC facilitates drug recovery in both · juveniles and adults. Judith Smithchild, clini- Rick Weisemuller, juvenile cas.e manager for the TASC orgacal director/department nization, works to bridge the gap between the criminal court .director for TASC, said of system and drug treatment facilities in Meigs County. (Beth the organization, "We are Sergent/photo) not an arm of the judicial · In a recent report from the tilent with other powerful system or of drug treatment Meigs TASC office, out of 37· narcotics such as cocaine, facilities, but a bridge ·J·uvenile clients, 3llisted mar- crack, heroin and prescripbetween the two." In Meigs County, TASC ijuana as their drug of choice. tion pain killers. Prescription drug abuse is works closely with the court The marijuana of today a new and disturbing trend system to independently has . been genetically emerging among some juveassess clients arrested for .enhanced with THC levels drug offenses. ·case man- nearly 30 percent higher thom nile cases at TASC. 1 Commonly abused preagers then recomniend treat- the marijuana of the 1960s. drugs are ment and monitor for the · Takin!l this added potency scription Oxycontin. Vicodin. Xanex. courts the progress of tlieir into account. mooy believe clients, which includes com- ·marijuana is a gateway drug. Valium. Percasets. Tylenol 3 prehensive follow-up -care. Experimenting with gate- . with codeine and adderal I. of the se are Weisemuller 's caseload way drugs such as alcohol Many consists exclusively of and pol can give young peaPta~ see TASC, A6 young people. pie the confidence to experi- Getting th~ adoption certificates numbered and the ducks ready for the Riverfest ducky derby are Peggy 'Barton, chairman of the project, John Musser, president of the sponsoring Pomeroy Merchants Association. and - George Wright. the champion seller for several years. (Charlene Hoeflich/ photo) ' ' Everything's.'ducky' for upcoming derby BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - If you think the lottery is a great play. you'll love the· Sternwheel Ri verfest Ducky Derby with only a thousand ducks vying for · 32 prize' including $25 ,000, several U.S. Savings Bonds. and gift certificates and merchandise. The annual derby. to be held at 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 25. is a fund-raiser for the Pomeroy Merchants' Association. with proceeds going toward beautification of the downtown area. The adoption fee is $5 and the tickets are now on sale at Clark' s Jewelry Store. City Please' see Derby. A6 J In celebration of National Assisted Living Week and Women's Health Month, Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wellnes~ and Holzer Wyngate Gallipolis will sponsor a , ~ .Hours: Mon. • Sat., 9 1.m. •7 p.m.; Sun., 1 p.m. ~ 8 p.m.. Rt 21at Falrplaln, Ripley • 373·1288 (1ATV) @ 10004 Oblo Valley PubllohiDI! URG junior Jessie Hembree takes her turn reading the list of victims aloud during a 9/11 memorial program at URG Friday morning. URG students, professors. and fourth graders from Rio Grande Elementary gathered around the bell tower to read and listen to stories from the tragic qay. URG has had the program every year since 2002. (lan McNemarjphoto) engagi ng i'n ··a war of choice·· wi thout obtaining more financial support from allies. The war has co>i nearly S200 billion that. according to Ken-y. could have been used for domestic programs. • AI a question-and-answer event in Portsmouth. Ohio, whe re the unemployment rate th is vea r has hit double digits, a Bush supporter told the president that Kerry attended "the school of !lip flop." Bush said Kerry and running mate John Edwards were among only·four sena- Local radio ·personality faces stalking charge STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM \ TROY, Ala. (AP) - Jason Samples threw one touchdown pass and caught anoth- , er and offensive lineman Junior Louissaint scored on a 63-yard' fumble recovery· as Troy upset No. 19. Missouri 24-14 Thursday night. The Trojans (2;0), a fourthyear Division I-A program, overcame a horrible start to beat the first BCS conference team to visit Troy. The fans stormed the field and pulled down a goal post a~ Missouri players slumped to the locker room. The Tigers ( 1-1) scored touchdowns on their first two possessions but not much else went right. Brad Smith passed for 224 yards and ran 15 times for 36 yards but was intercepted twice In the second half and was harried throughout the game. Troy's Aaron Leak rolled left and hit a leaping Samples in the end zone four minutes ' · into the · fourth quarter. Leak lay on the turf for a minute "' after taking a hard hit on the play, then got up ;md waved his anns to the crowd, the largest in school history (26,574). $1.25 • Vol. ;~8, I\'u. -(, Co111111uni't y Health Fair Saturday, September 18 • 9 AM " 12 Noon Holz~r Wyngate Gallipolis - 300 Briarwood Drive FREE Screenings· • FREE Health l.nfotmation • Refreshments Ole Car Club Cruise-In from 2 PM • 5 PM and country music from Blue Lightning • bring your lawn chain! For more information, call (740) 44 J-9633 • ' � 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 10, 2004 johnson