http://66.213.69.5/files/original/62c64baceb50a5f08956807769fd3788.pdf f215ce736f14f3cc92d166386700f153 PDF Text Text ., '' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com . ·Ben gals' .defense crumbles first time out JoE KAv Associated Press ' CINCINNATI - Carson Palmer pUt up some attention-grabbing numbers. So did his defense, erasil)g . everything that the kid quarterback accomplished in his NFL debut. Yes , the Cincinnati Bengals ' defense was that bad the first time out. It couldn't stop the run. It couldn't pressure the quarterback . It couldn't even fight through blocks during a 31-24 loss to the New York Jets that could be a blueprint for Palmer's first season. Unless things change dramatically, the Bengals will be on the wrong t;nd of a lot of high-scoring games. "We don't have anybody to blame but ourselves," s~id safety Kim Herring, who led the Bengal s in tackles because Jets running backs were in the secondary so often. "The only t~ing we can do is get bet- ter.'' One game into the sea- · son, the defense has already bottomed out . Curtis Martin ran for 196 yards against a unit that spent the offseason trying to get better against the run. Cincin nati fini shed 28th overall on defense last season, allowing opponents an unacceptable 4.8 yards per carry. On Sundav, the Jets averaged 6.4 per carry and 2 19 on the ground overall, running right over a unit that knew exactly what was coming but was helples s to do much about it . "They presented things that they had presented last Tuesday, September 14. 2004 Browns' fioally start out right TOM WITHERS Associated Press BEREA, Ohio - More than an hour after Sunday's game, the parking lots outside Cleveland Browns Stadium were still full of partying tailgaters, and the few cars rhat did leave pulled away with their horns blaring . For a change, the honking wasn't in anger. Cleveland won iis first season operier since rejoining the league , a convincing 20-3 victory. over the Baltimore Ravens, who were outplayed in every phase by a Browns team seeking redemption and respect. Everything felt different on a sun-splashed-. afternoon along the shores of Lake Erie. Jeff Garcia, . the Browns' . new quarterback, scrambled, made big plays : and even jumped into the Dawg Pound to celebrate a touchdown. Cleveland's defense swarmed "like bees fo honey" on Ravens running back Jamal Lewis, and 73,068 fans stood, barked and screamed like they once did for Jim Brown and Bernie Kosar. ' It was one of the few times since their rebirth in 1999 it felt like the Brown s were back - all the wav back. "It's a great fee-ling." said defensive tackle Orpheus Roye, one of the few players available ill the locker room MoAday. "Hopefully; we can keep this going." Getting started had been Cleveland's problem the previous five seasons. The Browns had begun each year · .since '99 with a loss, all of them at home. But feeding off the positive vibes created by a weekendlong tribute for the Browns' 1964 NFL championship team, Cleveland played perhaps its most complete game les, often as the last line of defense. It wasn't just mistakes in lining up that caused the problems. · "It was a little physical, too - getting to the right spots . and attacking the · blocks," Lewis said. "They won at the point of attack and we didn't." year. thin gs we had spent So, now what?, time on. and we didn't get · into the game and react as Lewis expects Simmons well to thern as we should . and O 'Nea l back for a have ," coach Marvin game Sunday night against Lewis said. "So we have to the Miami Dolphins (0-1 ), fix it." a team that has more problems than the Beng J!s . There's no quick fix for Simmons is their best linethis problem. backer and was dearly Injuries have sapped a missed in New York. unit. with littl e depth. " He would have· oeen a Second-round draft pick big plus, with the youth we Madieu Williams - a safe- played at the linebacker ty at Maryland - started at spot. " Lewis said. "He co rnerback Sunday would have been in the because Deltha O'Neal right spots." was slowed by a sprained Palmer's solid debut _ ankle. Not surprisingly, 18-of-27 for .248 yards and Jets quarterback Chad two touchdowns - was Pennington repeatedly encouraging, an indication took advantage of the that the Bengals will be rookie . able to put up a lot of Third-round pick Caleb · points despite an inexperi-·· Mi.l ler started at outside enced passer. linebacker in place of The defensive meltdown Brian Simmons , who is was tremendously discourrecovering from aging, although Lewis didst i 11 arthroscopic knee surgery n't want to dwell on it on Aug. 30. Miller Monday. "Who you going to sprained his left ankle during the game and was on blame it on this week?" he crutc hes Monday. said, forcing a smile. " I' II ' There's more . The defen- blame it on myself. If we sive line got pushed arou nd don 't play good enough, and . veteran linebackers it's my fault. If we don't Nate Webster and Kevin get aligned right and get Hardy made little impact .the leverages and play the - Hardy had four tackles blocks, it's my fault." and Webster three . He needs to get i.t sorted The Jets gave Martin out quickly. Nothing drags nice running lanes by a te am down faster than a immobilizing the Bengals' defen sive performance like linemen and stopping the the one in New York. linebackers in their tracks "We go through . trials, with crisp blocks. Herring and that was· one trial right wound up making II tack- there," O'Neal said. since Butch Davis took over too. Sometimes by the half .as coach in 2001. dozen. "It was a double exclama"Everybody to the ball, tion point at the end of a that was our motto all week," great weekend," Bavis said. Roye said. That's a big improvement The defense's tenacious on the 'usual. question marks. effort came a few days after Davis credited Cleveland's end Kenard Lang, who had flawless special teams 1 the three sacks and forced a fumBro~ns' gang-tackhng on ble, predicted Lewis would Lewis and not turning the not be able to break through ball over against one of the Cleveland's defensive front NFL's toughest defenses as four. the keys to victory. "That was a bold statement Finally 1-0, the Browns are right . there," Roye said. not starting a season m a "Hopefully, he won't make hole. · no more predictions. But if "It's a better way to set the he was ihat confident, we had tone than the alternative," the confidence." Davis said. "But it's just one The Browns took the field game." • more sure of themselves than There were plenty of posi- at. any time in recent memolive signs, though. And ry. In ad<;lition to not being Garcia's debut may have favored, Cleveland's players been the most optimistic. had taken issue with the After · a shaky start, the pregame buildup focusing three-time Pro Bowl quarter- . solely on the Ravens. Bu1 beginning with the back threw il 46-yard touchdown pass to Quincy Morgan pregame coin flip, . the in the third quarter before 'Browns showed they weren't calling his own numbe~ on a going to be intimidated by bootleg and going 3 yards for Ray Lewi s, Deion Sanders or the clinching TD late ' in the anyone else wearing purple fourth. and black. · Garcia's scoring to~s came Linebacker Andra Davis on a play that looked doomed got into it with Ravens tackle from the start. He danced in Orlando Brown, who had to the pocket looking for a be pulled away from the receiver, and unable to find exchange . of handshakes one, he pump-faked enough between the teams' captains. to get safety Ed Reed to bite "There was a lot of emotion at the start. Nobody was and come up. Garcia then floated the ball going to back down," said to a wide-open Morgan, who Andra . Davis, who joked · only had to haul it in and not about the topic of con versatrip over any blades of grass tion. "We talked about the pn his sprint to the end zone. Presidential election. But we "His scrambling, · stayitig didn't get far enough to find alive in the pocket, that was a out who was voting for vintage veteran quarterback who.". play," · Davis said. "He. hung The Browns' landslide win onto the ball, reloaded and caused Garcia to throw an found Quincy wide open." open-house party following Lewis, on the other hand, the game.'The gesture under- . was never alone. . · lined his leadership and a The reigning league rush- new ~ond among Cleveland ing champion, who ran for players. 500 yards in two games Garcia now just needs to against Cleveland in 2003, work on the guest list. "I was mad. He didn't was held to 57 on 20 carries. Wherever Lewis went, invite the head coach," Davis orange helmets were there, said. Richmond downs Clippers in game five of IL semifinals RICHMOND, Ya. (AP)- · series begins Tuesday with Kyle Davies and two reliev- the first of two games in ers held .C olumbus to three Buffalo, then switches to · hits, and the Richmond Richmond. Braves survived a reversed Davies (1-0) worked 5 1-3 home run call to beat the innings, allowing a run on Clippers 4-1 Monday 'night two hits and striking out in the decisive fifth game of four. Buddy Hernandez got . their International League out of a two-on jam in the semifinal series. sixth and worked 2· 2-3 The Brave s advanced to innings · before Matt the Governor's Cup against Whiteside pitched the ninth Buffalo , The five-game for his second save of the senes. Hernandez, who. came on with one out and runners at first and third, struck out Andy Phillfp'S and got Jason Giambi on a fly ball to deep right-center. Giambi , on a rehabilitation assignment from the New York Yankees after battling a benign tumor, an intestinal parasite, a strained groin and a respiratory infection this season, was 0for-4 and finished the series 2-for-16 with four strikeouts. He was expected to return 'to the Yankees following the game. The Braves went ahead in the third, but not without controversy. Jorge Velandi reached on an error, Pete Orr singled and Bill McCarthy walked to load the bases. Ryan Langerhans drove in Velandia with a sacrifice fly, and Luis Lopez followed with a fly ball down the left field line that home plate umpire Troy Fullwood ruled a home run . After the . Clippers complained, Fullwood consulted with the base umpires and changed the call, ruling it a foul ball. Lopez then lined a double to left off Lance Davis (OJ), but only one run scored. The Braves added a run in the fifth on Langerhans' double, and got one more in the seventh on a sacrifice fly by Damon Hollins. Davis allowed three runs, only one earned, in 4 1-3 innings . The Clippers scored on an RBI hit by Robinson Cano in the second. l\1eigs County Fair "Thank Yott" Ads College football Goddard named MAC East Division player of the week CHARLESTON, W.Va. Northern Illinois strong (AI') - Marshall's Jonathan safety Ray Smith was the Goddard has been named the MAC West Division defenMid-American Conference's . sive player of the week. East Division player of the On offense'; Miami of Ohio week on defense. quarterback Josh Betts took The senior .defensive end . the award for the Easi had nine tackles, incl.ud.ing five solo, as well as a fumble Divi ~ ion and Central return during the Thundering Michigan running back Jerry· Herd's :?4-2 1 Joss at No. 9 Seymour was· tabbed for the Ohio State on Saturday. West Division honor. Goddard also recorded two Special team awards went tackles for a loss and was to Akron 's Brett Briggs for credited with three quarter- kickoff returns in the East .· back hurries. Division and Charles Sharon Marshall limited the of ~Bowling Green for punt Buckeyes to 79 rushing yards. returns in the West Division. .' ,..x numb•r= ... 446-300& · ' · Sport• lin•: . 1 446-2343.. •xt .,.33 " . . .~t's I ~~~ Thank You 1 Col. x 2" - 1 Col. x 3" $24.60 $16.40 c-?--;~--..~'l~ ' ___,~ ' .' I 2 Col. x 4" $65.60 • Bucks may have to battle Wallpack and inclement weather. See Page 81 ' L....J_;-~.........'-- -L.,~~- -- "POMEROY - It turns out Manning Roush' s nightmare may be just beginning . Roush, owner of Gravely Tractor Sales at 204 Condor St. in Pomeroy, rejoiced a few weeks ago when work . began on a project to repair a slip behind 'hi s business. On Tuesday morning, despite the fact that contractor Maiden and Jenkins out of Nelsonville already had removed a considerable amount of earth, the hillside slipped badly and. nearly demolished Roush 's building. When Maiden and Jenkins employees arrived for work at 7:30 a.m., they discovered the slip, and a massive tree about to fall on Roush's busi- ·~ .. • Family Medicine: 'PHN' means the shingles are gone but the pain lingers See Page A3 • Bicycle decorating contest planned. ·See Page AS • Our House to feature · toy exhibit. See Page AS John Dore of Pomeroy was hard at it Tuesday morning doing away with what has become an increas1ng subject of debate in Pomeroy, the high grass along the riverfront walking path. Several village residents have pointed out the hypocrisy of Pomeroy passing a noxious wee.ds and high grass ordinance while maintaining its own along the walking path, but the grass is cut now. (Tim Maloneyjph?to) WEATHER . • . •'· t' i ' Chattanooga Star Chattanooga Star coming to ,Pom.eroy Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDA ILYSENTINEL .COM Jesse Kimes, (left) representative of Tractor Supply of Gallipolis presents new hand tools valued 'between $2000 and $4000 to the Meigs Local Vocational Agriculture Program. Tim Simpson, (right) .. director of the FFA program gratefully accepts the tools for his students . (Beth Sergent/ photo) Meigs FFA receives new tools free of charge Wrong. Tractor Supply of Gallipolis decided to donate between $2,000 and $4.000 worth of hand tools to th e Meigs Vocational Agriculture Program. Jesse Kimes, representative of · Tractor Supply explained that · they were changing tool distributors and instead of destroying old Bv ' BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM · POMEROY - Rl!ceiving thousands of dollars worth of hand tools free of charge would ·seem like Christmas to Tim Taylor from the old sitcom, Home Improvement, but things like that only happen on TV,' right? inventory they decided to donate the products to the FFA program. "We get a lot of business at our store from Meigs County," said Kimes when explaining one reason why he wanted to partner with the program. · "I am so tickled Please see Tools, AS Retirement planning focus of luncheon INDEX BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTtNEL.COM 12 ..AGES A..1 With a stock market that has been down for three years in a row, he pointed out that retirees with once adequate financial assets have not seen the projected return on their · in:vestments. This has forced .. people to draw upon assets that they cannot replenish. This coupled with the rate of inflation has .. left many retirees faced with returning to part time employment to make ends meet. Proper financial planning can prevent .returning to \York after retirement: One way to get started on your retirement plan is to take advantage' of corporate or public plans at your place of employment. Smith also suggested that after participating in an employer's plan, a Roth IRA is a sound investment. Roth IRAs allow a person to accumulate their dollars tax free and is the next best thing to an employer's retirement offer. Smith suggested that young people without access to an employer's retirement plan put away as . much as they can . comfortably afford into a Roth IRA, or other Please see FOcus. AS POMEROY - The Chattanooga Star. an authentic . side paddle wheel riverboat, will be coming into Pomeroy Friday and docking at the levee through Tuesday to provide student and public cruises. The Chattanooga's visit this yearto the Bend area follows a successful run down the length of the Ohio River as part of the Ohio Bicentennial Celebration in the autumn of 2003 . The riverboat will bring RiverTrek a unique. non-profit. interstate educational program for students with three one' . Please see Star, AS Meigs board hires personnel nccd.~d b<l>is were Lee Ann Baker. Miguel Bendezu . Stephen Bentley. Jadey POMEROY An art Berger. Justin Blick. Pricilla teacher 'for Meigs . High Bowen , Jason Busic. Teresa School was hired and several Carroll. Cynthia Civale. supplemental contracts were Melissa Cominsky. Cathy awarded at Tuesday night's Crow, Kyle Dee!. Le.slie meeting of the Meigs Local Dunfee. Tommy Ferrell. Board of Education . He~ tor Flores, Qwyn.dolyn . Sc.ott Needs was employed Freeman, Judy Gilmore. as the art teacher. Holly Grim. Keith Hiestand. Supplemental contracts were Sara lhle. Jeffrev Linscott. awarded to Kathy Reed. stu- Seth McCoard. Hugh Meyer. dent council advisor; Mary Dayna Millon. Misty Nixon. · Grueser and Kristin Camara James Pyle. Jenny Ridenour. were named co-newspaper Keri Shaw. Emil Ray Tope, advisors; .Paul Morrison, Troy weaver. Geoffrey yearbook advisoc Danny White. and Roxa·nne Davis, head wrestling coach. Williams . and John sharp, eighth grade Penny Hy sel l was hired as girls basketball coach. ~ ubstitute ~U>todian to be Hired as meqtors for first used on an as-needed basis year teachers in the district for the 2004-05 year effective for the school year were immediatelv. Jennifer Henson.. Pennv During ihe meeting the Kramsburg, and Sandy, board approved a contract Walker . . wil'h the Health Recovery Employed as substitute Please see Hires, AS teachers to be used on an asBY CHARLENE HOEFLICH AOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ~r.ee 2 Col. x 2" $32.80 Roush, owner of Gravely Tractor Sales on Condor Street in Pomeroy, thought his problems were over when repair work began a few weeks ago on a slip behind his business. As seen behind him, the hillside slipped badly overnight Monday, and depcsited large chunks of earth just feet behind the back of his building. (Tim Maloney/ photo) Page AS • Warren Herald, 57 • 2 Col'. X 3" Ma~ning' OBITUARIES POMEROY ~ The MFigs County Chamber · of Classifieds 83-4 Commerce met on Tuesday at Wildhorse Cafe to discuss Comi~ . Bs the retirement plannin~ for small businesses and indtviduals. A3 Mark E. Smith, who has •Dear Abby been a financial advisor ·with Editorials A4 Smith Financial Group for past twenty three years Obituaries As the was the guest speaker. Smith B1 addressed the luncheon about Sports · the benefits of retirement A2. planning and cautioned Weather against counting solely on social seciJrity for income. © 1004 Ohio Volley Publlahlnx Co. ~- " " " · und.til, .., •·ullltt'lloiH ' Calendars . --~ t NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . Please see Slip, AS 2 SEC'IlONS - ' 1.·• . '--' tH) c~~~2~~treet slip repair collapses Clearing the path SPORTS ! \\I 1)"\1 ~1)\' . Sll•lt 'IBII< :\tL lh Please see Dave or Brenda at The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, or call992·2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. $49.20 port•Omud•llytrlbilne.com .) '' (I'\ IS • \ ul . ,) I · Here are some of the most popular "Thank V:ou" ad sizes. ' ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Show appreciation ·t o your fair .buyer... ' Marauders·snap three match losing streak, Bt .Richt pledges return to two-QB system against Marshall, Bt l?f9state Screenings ' --.Saturday, September 25 • 8:30 AM - 12 Noon ' HOLZER . CLINIC . .that &asylll • • • ·, �., The nany Sentinel PageA2 NATION WASHINGTON (A P) Postmaster General John E. Potter renewed his promise Tue sday that . the p(ice of mailing a Iotter won't go up until 2006. Potter said the agency has saved $8.3 billion in spending over the last three years and expects another $1 billion in cost cuts in 2005. Chief Financial Officer Richard J. Strasser told the postal board of governors meeting in Boston that the result is expected to be a balanced $68 bi Ilion budget for the agency in 2005, despite declines in the volume of ' tirst-class mail arid continuing high fuel costs. Indeed, Strasser said that fat the tirst time, first-class mail is expected to be surpassed by advertising mail as the post office feels the effect.s of electronic communications both for personal messages and bill paying. . Forecasts of mail volume annel Wed., September 15 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It looks like a cloudy morning. Temperatures will rise to 77 with today's low of 62 occurring around 6:00am. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southeast turning from the south as the morning progresses. Ajtemootl (1-6 p.m.) . Humid and cloudy afternoon. Temperatures will stay near 79 with today's high of 80 ()ccurring· around 4:00pm. Winds will be 5 MPH from the south turning from the soutoeast as the afternoon progresses. Eveni11g (7 p.m.•Midnight) Temperatures will fall from 76 early this evening to 67. Skies will be partly cloudy to cloudy. with 5 MPH winds from the sou theasL. · Overnight ( 1-6 a.m.) Expect a cloudy overnight. Temperatures willhold steady around 65. Winds wi II be 5 MPH from the south. Local ,Stocks .. · ' Federal Mogul- .19 USB - 29.47 Gannett- 86.78 General Electric- 33 .82 GKNLY -4.15 Ha~ey Davidson - 62.27 Kmart-89 Kroger- 15.98 Ltd.- 21.24 NSC-28.68 Oak Hill Financial - 35.11 OVB- 31 .50 BBT -40.39 Peoples- 25 .92 ACt- 34.14 AEP - 32.41 · AkZo- 34.64 Ashland Inc.:... 52.64 AT&T -15.26 BLI-12.71 Bob Evans -27.03 BorgWamer - 43.77 Champion - 3.80 Charming Shops- 7.23 City Holding - 32.52. Cot- 36.34 DG-20.28 DuPont- 42.81 • point to a 2.1 billion-piece Congress on changes to the decline in first-class mail in law governing postal opera. the coming fiscal year, which tions . The post office has S(arts October I, while stan- been seeking more llexibility dard mail is expected to grow in changing rates and service · by nearly 3.8 billion pieces. and wants to be relieved of The post office· delivered · the obligation - n<lf imposed 99 billion pieces of first class on any other agency - · of mail last year, down from paying military retirement I 02 billion the year ·before. benefits for its workers who At the same time standard were formerly in the ,armed mail totaled 90 billion ~ems, services. up from 87 billion. Figures Potter ]"las said that without for this year are not yet avail- the requested changes a nile able. increase could be in double " Since. 1999, the Postal digits . A 10 percent hike Service has reduced total would boost the price of work hours by a cum~lative stam ps from 37 cents to 41' 728 ·million," Strasser said. cents and a 15 percent hike He said career postal increase the cost of could employment today is virtually at the same leve l it was in mai ling a letter to 43 cents. The post office does not 1984, just over 700,000, while mai I volume has receive a tax subsidy for its increased by 65 billion more operations, though Cohgress pieces to an additional 48 · does appropriate funds to p,ay for free mail for the blind a nd million new addresses. overseas absentee ball ots and The amount of any 2006 rate increase remains uncer- to assist the agency with antitain with action stalled in terrori sm costs since 200 I. Lawmakers include themselves in federal pay raise Weather forecast Pepsico - 50.53 Premier - 9 Rockwell - 39.14 Rocky Boots - 15.81 AD Shell-51.68 SBC - 26.62 Sears - 40.~1. Wai-Mart - 53.22 . Wendy's- 36.28 Worthington - 20 .65 Daily stock reports are tile 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith P_artners at Advest Inc. of Gatltpplls. BY THE BEND The DailySentinel Wednesday, September 15,2004 Postmaster general renews pledge of no rate hike'until 2006 that civil servants get raise s WASHINGTON (AP) With little debate , House of 3.5 percent, the same as lawmakers on Tuesday military personnel will included themse lves as part receive next year. Under a of a pay raise that all feder- complicated formula,, that al employees will receive tran slates to 2.5 percent for members of Congress. next year. The cost-of-living raise Li)<e last year, the only would be the sixth straight Hou se member to speak out for members of the House against the automatic raise and Senate, boosting the was Rep . Jim Matheson, Dsalarie.> of lawmakers, now Utah. "Now is not the time $158,100, by about $4,000 for members of Congress to be voting themselves a pay in the new cale~der year. The civil servant COLA rai se ," he said. "Let us send is part of an $89.9 billion a signal to the American Transportation and people that we recognize Treasury Department th eir struggle in America's spending bill that the economy." B"ut .by a 235-170. vote, House is expected to pas s . We.dnespay. The Senate has the House reje.cted ·yet to take up the · legis lit- · Matheson's procedural attempt to get a direct vote tion . The measure stipulates on the pay raise. In 1989, Congress decided t0 make annual cost-of-living pay, increases automatic unless the lawmakers voted other· ' wise. The pa y raise· would also apply to. the vice pre sident - who is pre sident of the Senate - congressional leaders and Supreme Court justices. This year.. Vice President Cheney, Hous e Speaker Denni s Ha s t~ rt and Chief Ju stice William· Rehnqui st , receive $203,000 . Assoc iate justices get $194,300 and House and Se)l ate part y leaders get $175,700 . President Bu sh' s salary of $400 ,000 is unaffected by the legislation. Community Calendar Public meetings Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 will hold their fun night, hay ride and wi.ener roast beginning · at 6:30p.m. Everyone is invited to att~n<t. Birthdays Wednesday, September 15,, 2004 Mom's accusations keep girl in the dark about sex Church of Christ will speak at 2 p.m. He will be showi ng pictures and telling about his Wednesday, Sept. 15 tour of duty in Iraq as a chapDEAR ABBY: I am a 13TUPPERS PLAINS -The lain. There will be special year-old girl with • a . lot of Eastern Local Board of questions "about sex and music by the Zion Choir. Education will meet in regugrow ing up. I can't ask my lar. session at 6:30 p:m. at the mom because every time I Eastern Elementary Library bring up the subjec t, she Conference Room. accu ses me of having sex. Thesday, Sept. 21 Monday, Sept. 20 Friday,.Sept. 17 There isn't another adult I CHES HIRE - The Gallia t;larbara Sargent will POMEROYA Women's would consider talkin g to Meig s Community Action observe h~r 85th birthday retreat weekend will be held about this. · Agency Board of Directors Monday. Cards may be sent Abby, 1 am not having sex will meet at 5 p.m. in the to her at 39760 Sumner Road, at the Ohio Valley Christian .Church camp at Darwin, 1 am just curiou s. Is it Cheshire office. · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Friday and Saturda·y, spon· wrong to be ~urious? Please RUTLAND Rutl and sored by the <Churches of help me. - BLJNDSIDED . VilJage Counci l will meet in Christ of Southeastern Ohio. IN BRONXVILLE. N.Y. the Council room at t ~e Banque.t at 5:30. Marty DEA R BLINDSIDED : It js Rutland Civi I Center. Stittsworth will be the main normal to be curious. Your Meetings have been changed speaker, there will be ·special mother should thank her to the third Tuesday of each Saturday, Sept. 18 music, workshops and skits. lucky stars that you are commonth . RACINE- The !'ink fam- For more information contact ing to her for information. . ily reunion will be held at . noon at Star Mill Park, Donna Hart son, 992-6168; Many young people turn to Ann Lambert, 992-5950; or their friends for answers , Racine. Kathryn Johnson, 992-5195. . which often turn out to be Sunday, Sept. 19 POMEROY John . . wrong. POMEROY - Old Bethel Stephen Lee, a pert"orming . Please clip this item. Give , Thursday, Sept. 16 Free Wi II Baptist Chun;h RACINE - .Racine Lodge located at St. Rt. 7 and Storys . songwriter, willl)e at Common It to your mothe·r and tell her you wrote it. You are not a lit164, F&AM, 7:30 p.m . at the Run Rd . will observe home- Ground on Main Street iri tle girl ·anymore ; and you halL Work in the EA degree. coming beginning . wilh Pomeroy for a program of should already have been Refreshments. Sunday School at I0 a.m., a country gospel and blues at 8 armed with accurate informaPOMEROY - The Meigs pol luck dinner at 12 p.m., p.m. Les Hay man is pastor. tinn . Cou nty Retired Teachers and special singing in the The dool"s open at 7 p.m. The. Sexuality Information A.ssociation will meet for a afternoon. Ralph Butcher is Sunday, Sept. 19 .and Education Council has a noon luncheon at the Trinity the pastor and Brother Bob RACINE The wealth of information Church .. The state presidei1t Thompson will be preaching. Gracemen will be singing at resources and tools for parof ORTA will speak on curRACINE- The Oscar and the First Baptist Church at 7 ents in addressing this impor• . rent iss ues for retirees. Also Charles Reed Hysell reunion p.m. tant subject. Its Web site, there wi II be a program of will be held at 12:30 p.m. at www.fa mil iesareta lki ng .org. music by the Treble Makers Star Mill Park. Take a dessert helps families talk about scxbarbershop quartet of or covered dish. There will be uahty-related issues and proGallipolis. Members are to white elephant sale after the vides information and VVednesday,Sept. 15 bring in school supplies for dinner.. resources for young people. LONG BOTTOM - A parents and caregivers. donation to God's Net Youth POMEROY Zion Ministri es which will distrib- Church . on Harri sonville, revival will be held at Mount If your mother continues to ute them to children. Guests- . Route 143, will be celebrat- · Olive ·Church throijgh Friday -accuse you of being sexually are welcome. Phone in reser- tng it s annual homecoming . beginning at 7 p.m. rtightly. active or puts you off, go to . vations to either 1-740-992- Sunday school is at 9:30a.m. Evangelist David Crowell the library and ask the librar32 14 or 1-740-949-260 L worship hour at 10:30 a.m.; from Mich . will' be preach- ian for books on the subject. · Saturday, Sept. 18 potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m. ing . There will be special Other reliable Web resources POMEROY Star Tony Morris of the Pomeroy singing. include Planned Parenthood's Church services Homecomings/ Reunions Clubs and organizations Revivals • ' Dear Abby T eenw ir e , and the American Social · Health A>'Sociation, www.iwannaknow.o (g, whith is a ·safe place for teens to learn about . sexual health . · . . DEAR ABBY: I recently started dating a man r II call Freddy. We met throu gh an online dating service .. We live in the same city and have had several dates, including a sleep-over. I am completely taken with him. My problem is that Freddv continue s to keep hi s profi le on the dating site and vis its it freque ntly. He says he goes there only if someone contacts him. I told him it makes me feel in secure; he said unt il he feels "safe." (previ ous women have left him for other men ), he 's going to continue' to go to the s ite. Am I wrong to feel insecure about this, or do lots of people leave their profiles active while dating someone? SUSPICIOUS IN COLUMBIA. S.C. DEAR SUSPICIOUS: Many people do - at least for a while. And if I were · you, I'd remember that several dates and a sleep-over are not a committed or exclusive www.teenwire.~om; relationship. Althougl1 you may be "completely'· taken with Freddy. he may prefer to te,t -clrive several models he fore hu ying a ~ar - · or anything else. Slow down. DEAR ABBY: In a few weeks I will be attendin~ my boyfriend "Dun 's ' daught~r ', wedding. Several years ago. Don cheated on me with a v.oman 1"11 call Mona. It wa' only a short tling. and since then we have worked hard to repair our relationship. My problem is . Mona will be atte nding the wedding. too. Should I go and hold my head high - or not attend·' '] know it will be hard seeing her and not acting in a nega- . I i ve wnv. Mona has never "opped. trying to interfere with our lives, and I have had a lot 10 swa ll ow. What would you do·> - NEEDS SOME INPUT IN PE NNSYLVANIA DEAR NEEDS: I"d ;~sk Don how he platis to handle it if Mona tri es to attach hersel f to him, and agree upon some ground rules. Then I"d .attend the . wedding. be gracious to everyone. and -revel in the fact that I was Dan 's gi rlfri end while Mona is the · ··toser" in more \vays than one. Dear AbOy i.~ written by Abigail Van Buren, alw known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Dear Abby at Write www.DearAhhy.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. . FAMILY MEDICINE® 'PHN' means the shingles are gone but the pain lingers By MA.RTHA A. SIMPSON, D.O., M.B.A. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF FAMILY MEDICINE OHIO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE . . Question: My husband had shingles a few weeks ago. The rash is gooe, but he is having pain where the rash was. Is thi s normal after shingles? How long will it last? · Does everyone with :Shingles get this pain? What can be done about it? He doesn't want to bother the doctor about ~his . Answer: First let me give • ' ;you a little background on ~hingles . The herpes zoster ~iJ,"Us that causes shingles is . also responsible Jor the com. inon childhood disease of chkken pox . After you recover from chicken pox , the virus. ·doesn't actually leave your body but enters a )<ind of hibernation stage. . :rhen, years later -- usually after age 50 -- it can become active again and produce . shingles.. I After you've had a case of ~hingles and the characteris~ic rashdisappears, a painful 9:15a.m. ·Wednesday PageA3 condition called post-herpetic neuralgia (PHN) can develop . It sounds · like this is what has happened to your · husband. The pain may be mild to severe a{ld may persist or recur. Thete are several theories as to the exact m~chanisn\ underlying !he pam, but no one has a sure answer yet. Post-herpetic neuralgia seems to be more prevalent in the United States than in the rest of the world. In the U.S ., 9 to 14 percent of people who have had shingles report suffering from PHN about a month after recovering from the infection. After . three months, this drops to 5 percent, and at one year, it is down to 3 percent A study in Iceland found that no patient under the age of 50 had severe pain at any time. In patients over 60, about 6 percent had pain at one month and 4 percent at three months. The development of PHN is' equally divided between the genders, but its incidence increases dramatically the older you become. If you are over ·age 60 when you con- tract shingles, you have about antiviral agents and anesthetics have also been shown to oping PHN. At age 70, the work in certain cases. A very odds increase to about 75 small minority of people do percent. There is also a rela· not respond to medical mantionship between the location agement and . need surgi~ al­ of the shingles and the likeli- treatment aimed at blocking hood.of developing PHN. If the nerve impulses that cause you have shingles on the face pain. -- especially around the eye I would urge your husband - you are far more likely to to see .hisphysician. He may get PHN than are those with be suffering needlessly for a shingles in the low back condition· that can be fully region . If your shingles are treated with a little medicain the mid to upper back region, your PHN risk is tion. Family Mediii:ine® is a moderate somewhere between these two extremes. weekly column. To submit The good news is that questions, write to Martha A. while the pain may be quite Simpson, D.O., MBA , Ohio College of severe, most cases of PHN University Osteopathic Medicin e, P.O. resolve completely over time. Most PHN patients respond Box JJO, Athens, Ohio 45701. to medications for this prob- or via e-mail to readerqueslem. Tricyclic antidepres- tions@fami lymedicinene ws. o sants such as amitriptyline rg. Medical information in and nortriptyline are com- this column is provided as m1 monly used for PHN and educational service only. have a good response rate. It does not replace the judg· · · Some anticonvulsants are ment of your personal physiapproved by the Food and cian, who should be relied on Drug Administration for to diagnose and recommend treatment of PHN. Analgesic treatment for any medical creams-- like -those that con- conditions. Past columns are tain capsaicin can help availableonline at www,{ami· some people. Steroids, lymedicinenews.org. a 60 percent chance of devel- Jennifer Allen and Eric Toops Allen-Toops engagement Jenn ife r Lynn Allen and Eric Todd Toops will be united in marriage af 6:30 p.m , on Saturday. Se.pt. 18. at the ' Hysell Run Holtne ss Church. The bride-elect is the daughter of ,Dwaine and Sonia Allen of Pomeroy and a 2001 graduate of Meigs High SchooL She is employed by Fruth Pharmacy of Pomeroy and attends Hockin g Col !eQe. Her fiance is the sot~ of the l.1tc Carol Sue Greene Toop' or Pomeroy and Kenny mJd Tammy loopsofYinton. He is a 1998gmduate of Meigs High School and is employed by CLC of Columbus. · Allen's sister. Keny. will serve. a~ maid of honor; with Melissa Johnson and Bmndi Smith a.> bridesmaids Tmvis Edward' will be best tmm for the groom and Ray Ohlinger wiU be an allendant. The couple's son, Tyccn Toops will be the ringbearer. and Madison and MaKenzie Greene wiII be flower girls. The coupl_e plan a Myrtle Beach honeymoon. \· t: \ ~~ ·•• ~ . . The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. 3!: 1: Presenting THE COMPLETE Home Oxygen System . . .Deadline for entries is: November 15, 2004 -N~ ~~ ~t -p~t:. --........ --.......... -=-... - - -- - - . • Your Name: Addres!i; · · . 4: ·~ · ~. '• . Please send or bring this entry form .along with your photo to ~Joint J)leasant Ut;ribune ·l\egi~ter ·Pet ealenda,.; 815 Third Avenue ·Pet calendar'" 200 Main St Daiiy Sentinel . :• · "Pet calendar'" 1.11 Court St l Jl :J.~~~!~i~!. ~~_4!~~!.!! ~-e~~~t,.-~-':_5~~~ .. ~~~'~·-~~ -4~~~~ ~: ·~ ••• ....,........& •• R • .&...... ••• •: •• .......& R • .&...... ·~ •• Y'" _....&. ••• •• •• ••• ............ ......- ·~ •• .......... •• II •• • • A unit ofAmerican Electric Power · • Super lightweight ~ack · \ • Ideal for travel ' • Very safe •no dangerous conn~ctions • No connections to freeze-up, unlike'li.quid oxy1ea syste•s.· · • Provides an unlimited ambulatory oxygen supply • ~llows greater mobility than traditional modalities • Fosters independence for ambulatory oxygen . To report a fallen wire call toll free t:B00-277-217,7. To learn more, visit AEI~com ' ' ' • ' Patients can quickly fill an ambulatory oxygen _cylinder and go where they want.. when they want! emergency service. Because no matter.where a line goes down, AEP Ohio is there, always working for you. =~ OHIO .. / ' . ~: 1 · ' convenience and simplicity. The cylinder .requires no batteries and no cumbersome connection tubes. . r ~~ ciPallipolis Jlallp ·~ I ~~ • Ilwacare Venture HomeFill Patient Convenience Pack combines all the patient independence. and 3-to-1. cost savings realized· with the HomeFill II deli\'cry model with carefree . . carry danger. AEP Ohio reminds you to never touch a fallen wire-no matter how harmless it looks. Fallen lines may be energized and could cause fatal injury. Simply stay away, and immediately report the problem to AEP Ohio or your local ~ ' . 1 Phone: · ~ The . We depend on power lines to deliver the electricity we use every day. But the same lines that carry reliable power to our homes and businesses also can .. . · -~-------:-- · - •~- - . ' .... ·-----·-~.-------_,........- --- -·-.."""""..,.... ............ ... ._.~ .... ___...._,. ____ ... ~' ....... . . PLEASANT VALLEY HOME MEDICAL · EQUIPMENT . . 304-675-6100 -. ~ �0PINIO :The Daily Sentinel PageA4 . 111 Court Street • Pom~troy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 · . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeiand Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment_ of religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or "Of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution =TODAY IN HISTORY ' Today is Wednesday, Sept. 15, the 259th day of 2004. There are 107 days left in the year. The Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashanah, begins at sunset. · Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 15, 1963, four black · girls were killed when a bomb went off during Sunday ser. vices at .the 16th .Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Ala. (Three Ku K.Jux Klansmen were eventually convicted for their roles in the blast.) On this date: In 1776, British forces occupied N.pw York City during the American Revolution. . In 1789, the U.S. Department of Foreign Affairs was renamed· the Department of State. In 1821 , independence was proclaimed for Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua and El Salvador. In 1857, William Howard Taft - who served as president of the United. States apd as U.S. chief justice -was born in· Cincinnati, Ohio. In 1917, Russia was proclaimed a republic by Alexander Kerensky. the head of a provisional government. .In 1935, the Nuremberg Laws deprived German Jews of their citizenship and made the swastika the official symbol of Nazi Germany. . · In 1940, during the Battle of Britain in World War II, the . tide turned as the Luftwaffe sustained heavy losses inflicted . by the RoyaJAir Force. In 1950, during the Korean conflict, United Nations forces landed at Inchon in the south and began their drive toward - Seoul. . In 1959, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev arrived in the U.S. to begin a 13-day visit. · In 1982, Iran's former foreign minister, Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, was executed after he was convicted of plotting against the government. . . Ten years ago: In a terse ultimatum from the Oval Office, President Clinton told Haiti's military leaders in a prime-time address: 'Your time is up. Leave now pr we will force you · from power.' .. Five years ago: One moruh a(ter being charged in the United . States with laundering suspected drug payoffs, Mexico's former top drug prosecutor, Mario Ruiz Massieu, was found dead in his New Jersey apartment, an apparent suicide. Latry Ashbrook opened fire 111 a Fort Worth, Texas, Baptist church, " killing seven people and himself. One year ago: A three-judge panel of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals halted California's recall election, saying it was unacceptable for several counties to use punch-card ballots. (A-larger panel of eleven judges from the 9th Circuit later ordered the election to go forward.) The WUSA soccer league shut down operations five days before the Women's World Cup, saying 11 didn't have enough money to stay in business · for a fourth season. · · My wife and' I visited Ground Zero last week. Every American should make such a pilgrimage. For this nation must never forget what happened on that great and terrible day. three years ago, when Islamic jihadis. weaned on hatred toWard the United . ~tales, trained in terror by Osama bin Laden; reduced t~e • World Trade Center's tlor:th' and south towers to rubble and debris. When the fires were finally extinguished. when the smoke finally cleared, when the 220 stories worth of wreckage was tlmilly sifted through, the death mil QOITified us. Nearly 2,800. innocents had been put to · the · slaughter in New York City, at the Pentagon in Washington, D.C., and in a field in western Pennsylvania. . Their ghosts continue to haunt the 16-acre scar in lower Manhattan that used to be the World Trade Center. Their blood demands that this nation bend its collective effort to rooting out terror. That's why the coming presidential election is the most important in a genera· tion. Because, as Vice 'President Dick Cheney said this Week, ' If we make the wrong choice, then tbe danger is that we'll be hit again , and we'll be hit in a vlay that will be devastating from the standpoint of the · l,Jnited States.' John Kerry took exception to the vice president's remarks. He recoils at the suggestion that he will be the date and time of its next reserved the right to act in it s terror attack ttpon the United best interests.' Kerry went on to skewer States. In July. Kerry declared, France, Germany and 'Any 11ttack will be met with Russia. suggesting that they a sw ift and certain lacked 'backbone' by virtue response.' He meani to of their unwillingness to sound tough. But it's not a hold Saddam accountable han.) decision for a presiJen\ for material breaches of · to put the wood to terrorists LJ. N. dictates to whic.h the after they have detonated a dictator acceded after the truck bomb' or crashed a jet- 1991 Gulf War. liner into a building . · Well, if it was OK by · What requires mettle is for Kerry for the United States a president to take preemp- . to take unilateral . action ti ve action against terrorists ·· against s·aJdam in 1997 with ,.before they commit an atroc- or withou t the consent of the ity, before they perpetrate United Nations, if America mass murder. And Kerry has reserved th~ ri'ght to act in its all but ruled out preemptive best intet'ests in 1997 no strikes against terrorists. matter the objections of That is, unless he can' get France, Germany · and the blessings of the United Russia., why is it not OK by Nations. Unless he gets the Kerry in 2004. three years OK of France, Germany and after the worst-ever terror Russia - which, of course, attack on U.S. soi l? did not lose 3.000 of their The American people are countryme n to terror. understandably concerned . Indeed. Kerry\ most with- that the Democratic presiering criticism of Bush is the dential nominee is unequal president 's 'fa ilure ... to 'to the challeng_e of leading internationali ze the conflict' the nation in the war on terin Iraq (which turned ror. That's why, by a 61-to· Saddam Hussein out of 34 percent ratio, Americans power before he developed say that Bush would better or acquired weapons .of mass handle terror, according to a , destruction , with which he CNN/USA Today/Gallup · could threaten the American Poll. people). So Kerry desperately In 1997, Kerry wasn't wants to shift the focus of nearly so hard on Bill the presidential campaign Clinton . his fellow .from the war on terror to, Democrat, when he under- say, job losses and· health took unilateral ~ction against ca re and National Guard Baghdad. . . records. But the ghosts of Sept. II 'The administration is making il clear. they don;t will not let him ., even need the U.N. Security (Joseph Perkins is a Council to >ign otT on a co/wnni:l'f }or The Sail Diego material breach,' said Kerry. Urzimr- Trilnme and can be ' Furthermore, I think the rea(hed at Joseph. Perkins @ United States has always Unim17i·ib.com.) Joseph Pelikins weaker on terror than President Bush.· But Kerry·s· words speak for themselves. Indeed. back in J.anuary. when the Massachusetts senator was stumping for the Democratic presidential nomination, he . was asked whether the president had overstated the threat of terrorism. ' I think there has been an exaggeratfbn,' Kerry answered. Kerry's outrageous re.mark elicited a rebuke from John Edwards, the North Carolina senatoc who has since become Kerry's qmning mate. 'It's just hard for me to see how you can say there's an ex;1ggeration when thousands of people lost their lives on Sept. II ,' Edwards said. A few months later, Kerry set forth the circumstances under which he would take measures to thwart a terror attack , like the one · that destroyed the World Trade Center. If such an attack 'appears imminent,' he said .. 'as commander in chief, I will do whatev.er is necessary to safeguard the. country.' His assurances provide little comfort because A·l Qaeda is not going to be kind enough' to give Kerry ' The Daily Sentinel Reader Services {USPs 213-!!60l Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley . Published every afternoon, Our main concerr,t in an stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know ol an error In a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· ,postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and Our main number Is {740) 992·2158. Department extensions are: .: Edttor: News Che~ene Reporter: Beth Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising OUUide &aiM: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 C-JCtrc.: Judy. Clark, Ext. 10 • Ohio ·Newspaper 45769. • Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 ) the . Association. · Poltmalter: Send address correc· lions to 'The Daily Sentinel, . 1t 1 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Subscription Rates BY canler or motor route One month ............'9.95 One year ........... :•119.40 Dally . .' ........... : .... 50' Senior Citizen r~a One month . ..•..... ·...'8.95 One year ,' ••••••• •...•'96.70 $ubscribers should remit in . advance direct . to The Daily by mail Circulation permitted in areas where home ·: District M;r.: Jason Patterson. Ext. 17 carrier service is available. • Sentinel. No subscription . ' General Manager • Charlene Hoeflklh. Ext. 12 • E....,.ll: < newsOmydailysentinel.com -= www.mydailysentinel.com \ Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13Weeks ........ , ....'30.15 26Weeks ·.............'60.00 52 Weeks .. . .. .......'118.80 ' Rates Outside Malga Counly 13 Weeks .............'50.05 26 Weeks ............ '100.19 52 Weeks .. . .........'200.20 \ -~ . ' Waa 1en Herald left behind to mourn their loss are his wife of 35 years, . MIDDLEPORT _ Warren Barbara Ellis Herald; chil· · Herald, 57, of Middleport, dren and their families, Amy, f 1 f C Ronnie and Kayla Simpson . ormer Y 0 hapmanville, of Myrtle Beach, S.C., Frank, · W.Va., departed this life 011 Crystal, Kasey and Cierra Sept. 14. 2004. H !d f P I d Oh' Herald was born . at Pe . era o ort an , lO; . ;s brothers Frank Jr. of M1ll . W.Va., on July 25. Middleport, and Ronald of 194:. He .~as t~~ son of ' Blue Ridge. Texas; sister Ehzabeth Mack Parsley Joyce Herald of Madison and.the la!e Frank Herald, Sr. W.Va., step-father Clinto~ Bes1de~ hts dad, he was pre· Parsley of Logan, W.Va.; sisceded m death by h1s father- ters-in-law and brothers-inm-law and mother-i~ - la-.y. law, Katy and Doug Jeffrey S~ymmtr and Ruby Elhs; h1s of Chapmanville, W.Va.; Kay grandparents, Alex and Anna and Kenneth Watts of Mill Taylor .. Stephens and Q.W. Creek, W:Va. ; Larry and Wa~h and · Mtlhe Gloria Ellis of Danville, Wtlhamson Herald; two sis· W.Va;; Jacquelyn and Keith ter-1~-Iaws, Edna Evans and Pauley of Lake, W.Va.; Okie Jean1e Herald. Evans of Lenore W.Va. In addition to ' his mother, He also is ~urvived by St. Jude Trail Ride postponed Tuesday, Sept. 21, in the council chambers at the ' Rut~nd Civic 'Center. Regularly s~ heduled meetRUTLAND - The Ninth ings will now be held on the Annual St. Jude's Trail Ride third · Thursday of each has been postponed due to · month. rain. Instead of being.held on· Sept. 18, the ride will take place on Sept. 25 at Dill Farm iti Rutland. · Call Isabelle Dill at 1-740742-2849 or Joyce at 1-740742-20~ I for more informa" RACINE - The American tion . Red Cross will hold a blood drive fwm 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on ·Thursday at Southern High School located on St. · Rt. 124 in Racine. Individuals who are gener· RUTLAND Rutland ally in good health, who are . Village Council will meet age 17 or older and weigh at · Red Cross to hold blood drive in Racine Meeting tim.es .changes Services · (HRS) to provide mentoring services to Meigs Middle School students at no · cost to the district. HRS will also pay the full cost of trans- from PageA1 money market account. However, he cautioned them to be sure they would not need to touch that money because ·it would be; subject to penalty upon early withdrawal. Smith also warned against getting involved with a financial planr1er who tries to be all things to all people. Smith himself focuses specifically on assisting individuals in accumulating and distribut- The ,fridge is full, the est if I just threw it, all out 'Oh, she'tl get over it,: pantry is full, the freezer is. and started over again. said Beverly. 'She's going full. But it's not enough, The Why do we even let them through a stage. All kids Fergusons are visiting for in the house? Bob is an old, have funny eating habits . the weekend from the city. old friend we knew before It's a phase. 1 don't know There are only four of them, he met Beverly and before where they get these craz,y Jim but Beverly is lactose intol. they spoiled their children. I ideas about food.' Mullen erant. We have to make sure was best man at their wedWhile she's talking Sue there's some soymilk for ding. He seems to think bis pulls some bread out of the her. Sixteen-year-old Cartier family is absolutely normal, toaster and hands it to is a strici teenatarian - she • that everything is working Beverly. She butters it and will eat no food recom- · ·father Bob \'IOn't eat. There perfectly. It's Einstein's lit- . puts Sue's strawberry mended l:!.y or served by is also nothing he will cook. tie-known theory of rei a- rhubarb jam on it. anyone oider ·than Britney II all has to be done for him. tives. People at a distance 'This is delicious,' she Spears or Paris Hilton. But he is not against making can · see . Bob being sucked says. 'Where did you get that While she eats next to noth- suggestions on the best way into an emotional black jam? I have to buy some.' ing, she constantly com- to prepare, oh say, his eggs. hole, but to Bob everything' 'Buy some,?' ~ays Sue. 'I ments on what others are 'You only have white eggs? se·e ms normal. And he will made it with fresh rhubarb eating - 'I can't believe Not the brown .ones? Oh, conti nue to think every . last spring.' . .· you ·are eating something well, I guess they'll have to thing is all right until the Beverly gags 1s if she's , with a face, That's disgust~ do . No, no, no, not · fried. very moment the gravity of just flunked the challenge to ing. ·Doesn't it bother you Poached. Where's your egg the hole becomes so 1strong eat kitty .litter clumps on that some cow died just so poacher? Really ? You're it rips apart the very atoins 'Fear Factor.' you could eat bacon?' pulling my leg, right? You that make up his being. 'You made this? Here? In What a little charmer. really don't have an egg At breakfast , Cartier this kitchen? No health Stie's been here for 36 hours poacher? Well. 1 guess this wanted·to know if fair· wage inspector? No quality control? now, and the only thing I've is what they call 'roughing workers picked our coffee. I No haime.ts? . Last spring' . seen her pu! in her mouth is it." On the table next to him feel her gravity tugging at That can't be sanitary. You a salt-free pretzel and the are his cell phone and his my atom~ trying to pull know, if you two need money skin from two dried cran- mini iPod. Similar to the them apart. for food, Bob and I will be berries. She looks as if she's ones used on the wagon 'We used to,' I said, 'But happy to give you some.' Yeah, who knows where Tecently been exhumed. trains, no doubt. then we found out they were Well, not. so cheerful. This one can't have salt, buying baby seal fur coats her kids get such funny Bresson, now 15, won't that one won't touch lima: with all the money, so we ideas about food? eat vegetables, is allergic to beans. Did I mention that switched to 'Keep Tliem (Jim Mullen is the awhor of 'It Takes a Village Idiot: gluten , nuts ~ latex, : pe.ni- ,Beverly lS allergic to PoOF' brand coffee.' cillin, cats, bees and shell- green pep.pers ? Neither She didn't hear me. She . tomplicating the Simple fish. He is, against .all odds', · did she until after I made had caught her reflection in Life' and 'Baby's First overweight. ·And surly. But · the tuna salad. Maybe, she a window ·and had run Tattoo.' You can reach him at jim...)tlu/len@myway.com) there , is nothing Bresson·s. , suggests, Gould, be easi- upstairs crying ~ r ·-------~ John Stephen Lee will pre· · se'nt a country gospel and blues concert at 8 p.m. Friday night at Commo~ Ground, located on East Main Street in Pomeroy. Les Hayman is the pastor. The doors will open at 7 p.m. least I05 pounds may be eligible and are encouraged to donate blood. Most people can safely donate every 56 days, according to a Red Cross pokesperson. Individuals are being asked POMEROY - The Meigs to take their Red Cross donor cards or other forms of'iden· County tourism office will be holding a bicycle decorating tit1cation to the donor site. Currently supplies for contest during the Stern wheel most blood types in the area Riverfest parade. lntereted participants can stand at under a two days' supply. Type 0 negative red call 992-2239, Billi Bentley, blood cells, the uni versa! for more information. Lineup blood type, as well as A positive are just at a one day's supply, it was reported. · " It is critical that those who can donate blood do so GALLIPOLIS Susan over the next· several days," said the Red Cross represen- Baker of the Ohio River Bear tative. Co., Middleport will be among the exhibitors .at the Our House Museum display Bicycle decorating contest planned ·slip . I from PageA1 ness. They cut the tree down, along with two others. By mid-morning, the men . were walking the hi,llside, trying to decide what to do about the slip. Boulders two and three feet wide were piled yp just feet from the back wall of the building. With heavy rain from .Hurricane J,van expected to begin Thursday, Roush's nightmare is hardly over. "That's right," he said. "It might just be beginning." Both slip repair projects being sponsored in Pomeroy by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources have been affected by the heavy (ain caused by Hurricane Frances. Repairs to a landslide in the end zone of . Bob ,,Roberts Field were completed this summer, only to have another occur on the visitor's side ·t the field. · Roush said he believes there is a good chance the land is going to slip even further behind his business when the rain hits later this week. He said there is a large crack between the high wall and the dirt. :'If we get a rain like we ~ot the other day and it gets behmd 'v will be ~~ 9 a.m. on entries. The paradewill take pl~ce at Saturday.Sept. 25, in from of the football field. Judging will 10 a.m. on Sept. .25 and any immediately follow the gro up. club. individual or parade. There will be firsdt. busi.ne." interested in partic~econd and third place prizes , pating t:an call Bentley at tt.e lor the best decorated bicy- tottrism office, or be at the cles and top three parade field for lineup al 9 a.m. Our House to feature toy exhibit Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... from Page A1 The All-You- Can't-Eat restaurant nephew Jimmy Farley, of Chapmanville, W.Va.; nieces Paula Holstein, of Danville, W.Va., and Beth Kitchen of Monroe. N.C.; and ·16 other nieces and nephews, 38, great nieces and nephews, many cpusins and friends. Services will be held Thursday, Sept. I 6, 2004, at I I a.m. at Handley Funeral Home in Danville, W. Va:, with Kevin Kitchen official· ing. Burial wilL follow at Memory Gardens, Madison; W.Va. The pallbearers will be his nephews. Friends may call· frorn 6o8 p.m. on Sept 15, 2004, at the funeral home. Handley Funeral Home in. Danville, W.Va., is in charge of the arrangements. Local Briefs Focus . The Daily Sentinel • Page As Lee to present gospeel and blues concert ·Hires v : www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries "6)?(aeeJ f(; .~ . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and"include address and telephont: number. No unsigned letters wit( be published. Letters should be in good t'aste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. :S editorial board, unless otherwise noted. Wednesday, September 15, 2oo4 Wednesday, September 15, 2004 'Wrong Choice?' Cheney's words ring trne The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com . ~~ f(; d$)(;" porting students home fol- ity of resident and non-resilowing the after-school men- dent studenis, and definitions loring program which will be were adopted. in effect from Oct. I until -Attending the meeting held at June 30. 2005. · the Meigs Elementary School Financial reports were were Superintendent William given by Treasurer Mark Buckley, Rhonemus, and board Rhonemus and revisions to members Scott Walton, Roger several school polic;ies relat· Abbott, Victor Young, Norman ing to public records, eligibil· · Humphreys, Ron Logan. in~ their retirement. He f is Luncheon will be on Oct. 12 jmned with his brother Bryce and the theme will be "Meet and nephew Ryan at the the Candidates" featuring Smith Fmancial Group which representative · Jimmy creates a full·service finan- Stewart and Pat Lang among cial planning team. others. .. In .other news, Chamber Smith also added that the member Jenny Smith new members picnic sched· ·reminded lun~heon guests of uled for Saturday at the the upcoming "Texll$ Hold Pomeroy Golf Course will be 'Em Poker Tournament" to canceled if it rains. be held at the Pomeroy Fire During the luncheon it was Department. Round One will also announced that Pleasant be held 6 p.m. to II p.m. on Valley Hospital has retained Sept. 23 with the Final Table Dr. Tim Metzger, a full time taking place from 6 p.m. to ? physician for their .on Sept. 24. She also men- Middleport branch. An open tioned that the Chamber's house will be planned for Dr. next "Business Minded" ~etzger in November. that crack, it's not going to be going to do," Roush said . . Meanwhile, Roush is in for ·good at all," he said. ·As fate would have it, the an anxious time, beginning ODNR representative ·who when the first drop of rain has been · overseeing the hits the ground Thursday. "It's really discouraging," repairs, Tom Reed, was in he .said. "I thought we .had Columbus Tuesday for a something good going, and meeting. ''I don't know if they 're now I don 't know what going to hold and wait until · we' ve got going. I just hope he geis back or what they're there is a way we can fix it." u· Everything important! A R Star from Page A1 hour cruises scheduled for Monday and Tuesday. There will be three trips available each day., 9 a.m. II a.m. anJ 1 p.m. at a cost of $6 a person. Public cruises have been scheduled for 2 and 4 p.m. on Saturday, and 2 p.m. on S4nday with the cost being $8 for adults and $6 for children. Tuesday the riverboat will depart from Pomeroy at 3 p.m. arriving Tools from everythin~ Pag~ A1 is of use to the program.' . The new tools included name brands such as Stanley and All Trade. The .variety of tools ranged from hacksaws, to 28 oz. hammers, to bolt cutters, to torx screwdrivers, to every kind of clamp imag· inable. , "I was happy all weekend," said Meigs FFA director, Tim Simpson upon hearing the news of the (ree tools. "This of dolls . . bears , and toy s of Co. One of the dolls has been childhood to be staged Sept. donated to the Museum to be 18 and 19, and 25 and 26. used in a fun d raising project. Among the other exhibitors , There i> no admission will be the Middleton ·Doll char~e to view the exhibit . ~ in Gallipolis at 5:30. For that trip. the <.:osl is $20 . Cruises are to be booked throu gh Billi Jo Bentley at the Meigs County Tourism office. 992-2239. She also noted that the Star can be chartered for a cruise. "This Is the first year' for the successful RiverTrek . Program to venture this lilr north, " said Bentley noting that the mission is to pro vide students and the genera! public a one-hour educational cruise on their local river. The Chattanooga . Star Riverboat was built in 1982 in Chattanooga, Tenn. by Captain John Hosemann and hi s sons. Captains Mike and Pete Hosema nn . The Star is 65 feet long 24 fee t wide. and 1s Iiccnscd for 145 · pa s sen· gers. The main deck is fully enclosed and climate con· trolled . The upper deck is partially covered by a · canopy offering light weather protection . The. boat is equipped with two restrooms and is handicap accessible with assistan.;e. will keep my students busy." Simpson hus immediate plans to put the tools, and his students. to work. He plans tobuild a barn to house two market goats · he has pur· chased as well as a boar. Simpson wants his FFA students 'to obtain life-long skills that do not exclusivelv pertain to agriculture such building that barn, wiring an(! plumbing. The Meigs Local Agricultural Prrogram has grown from 37 students in · 1998 to over 190 students enrolled in 'the program for the 2004-05 school year. The growth is attributed to strong support from the school board, administration, · faculty and community.. The program has also received several grants for the addition of aqua-culture ·• units, aquariums. greenhouse. tissue cultivating, equipment and other fac ulties. The program everi has the first agri science computer lab in Ohio that . teache s eiglot ditferent snbject areas C~t.one time. . With the growth of the Agricultural program . the . tool s donated by Tractor Supply are not only greatly appreciated but n.,eded. as 7hanlc You 2004 Meigs County Fair "Day Sponsors" • Baum Lumber Company ~f Chester • Hendrix Heating & Cooling of Tuppers Plains • Wild Horse Cafe of Pomeroy . . • Shade River Agri Service of Chester . • Pepsi of Cheshire & 'Athen.s . · • Powell's Foodfair of Pomeroy • Ridenour Gas·& Supply of Chester · • Kawasaki M~torsports of Gallipolis And to Everyone Else who helped make the 2004 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR 199 R.idoluod ABur• Adllll. tloio41701 ~ (740~ 5~333 • 800-4SI:9806 a SUCCESS! .. I '· ~---------- ----~ ·~~-------- -- -1·--~---·--~-.~------..~---.~----~--~------------------~----------------------~------------------------------------~--------------~-- �Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel www. mydaily~entinel . com Wednesday, September 15, 2004 ~News AP high school football poll, Page 82 Prep football notebook, Page 86 About Senior Citizens In Meigs Coun·t y Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Wednesday, September 15, 20~4 • I ACTIVITY SCHEDULE at:tivilles held thruu ghuut the bingo. checkers. and gamt!s . Dtmt·c lc;'tlm practice is held ... frnrn 1he alu carte menu , or you I..';Hf ~ njoy 1he regular mea l. Ala c~1rt ~ Items arc tnthvidui.Ji ly pr ii.:cd. The suggested donation LOOK. WHAT IS HAPPENING AT THE ·· l!l 1NAPSr - U c~ pite a recl" nl increm•e in intt•ret:l ntl(•s., tlw potentin1 for grn\\'t h in thP hmnC' f-'quily Thank You- We appreciate the financial s upport received from the "following c hurc hes, o rga nizations, and individuals: •· · each Monday at 1:00 p.m. Cost is $l.OO per session attended . fur tht: nuon meal is $2 .00 Jor The Knitting Circle meets . on 1ho:-.e 60 ur nlder. ~ rnarkct remain., Racine United Me thodis t Wome n Racin e Baptist Sunday School Class #4 Pomeroy Church of Christ ' G~ Make-A-Differe nce Day Auction- October 23 The proceeds from the Make-A-Diffe re nce Day Auction will be Ltsed to he lp fund our Christmas s tar proje ~ts and the local match money for the new ODOT van . L>ired~r. LF~C< ; , monthly nut riti on class sponsored by rhe OSU Meigs County Extension Office stall These classes complim ent the tified as lln: leetd ing usc .of these h.md!;. at [)7 pereenl. T lw J lC'Xt - m u .~ t-common u~es \\'Cre to l'Oll!illl i tlA.tl' outsttlndi n g drht. nt ~9 pr l' cent :.. a n d payin~ exercise reg im ens by offering cred it cn rd b!ll.s. a t 25 per cent. ·Outstanding debt m ay. include studen t Juans, medical bills and auto· ~e nior ce nter and ne w exercisers lea rn to use the or better yet. stop in and see it get started on beco min g mo re TRIPS FOR 2004 The foll owi ng t"rrps .for 2004 are being planned ." If you are inte rested in any of the trips, pleo1sc mak~:= your reserva ti ons as soon as possible so li nal plans can be made. Thcsday, October 12- WEST VIRGINIA FALL' FOLIAGE with slops in Charlesto n at the Slate House. buffet dinner in Beckley; New River Bridge. and Hawk 's Nest--cost $50.00. Please make reservations by September 25. November 30- COLUMBUS to see the Radio City Music Hall C hri stmas Spect:.1cular ft!aturin g the Rockelles at the historil:al Ohio Theater- a wonderful holiday treat. You will also have a choice of visiting the City Center Mall or the Ohio Stale House. If interested in stand-by tickers. contact the Center at 992-2·16\ . Thursday, Denmber 9- DRESDEN with a stop in Za nesville. shopping iQ downtown· Dresden. one meal , a nd the Longaberger • Homes tead for the holiday l_ight di spl ay- cost $40.00. Reservati on must he made by October I0. . AI! !rips inalude extra cost for the Senior Center ltr fun"d seni or pmgrams . T" rnake fin al plans for trips. there must be at least 30 pe.. ple interested. Final payment lln all trips must be make 10 days · ' prior In departure. For funher information or to make reservations. contacl Debbie Jones. Activities Dite.:tor at 992-2 161 or Alice Wamsley. Volunteer 'frip c...rdinator at992-3928. ' Retired and Senior Volunteer Program · Volunteers are maki.ng .great progress on the scarves for the HeadS tan children' Many people ha ve requ es ted rh e -pattern. I JUSt fou nd ou t today that there are more children this year- instead of-125 there are 230! Don't panic. I have faith that there will be enough people working on the scarves that we can meellhe new goal. We want to thank Eunice Jones for her donation of quilt .ballin g and fabric, Facemyer, Lumber for donating mulch for the flower beds ill the Center. and the Fabric Shop in Pomeroy.· The ·Fabric ShoJl donated twenty-five yards of fabric that will be used to make adu It bibs for residents at the local nursing homes. We really appreciate how giving peo)lle are in our cou nty' There are lots · of volunteer projects going on at the Center on Tuesdays and Thursdays ·from 10- noon. If you would like to make table favors. paint paper m~che' stars for the Christmas Tree Project or just like to keep busy. why not join us at the Cenlet any Tu~sday or Thursday? "' Do you enj oy working with children'' Volunteers are needed at HeadStart and the HeadStan Preschool program located in the o ld Bradbury . Elementary School. Some of the things you might be doing rncl ude reading stories and crafts. For more i ngness t q npp l,\• fnr new hom e £>quit~· loAn~ or lint•!' of crrdit. Among honn•owJI CI' E who have P.it h cr credit linN! or Jonns or considered a ppl~· ing fo1 ' them. h ome dedicated exercisers using rhe eq uip ment and enjoy ing each or h e r ·~ company. The Meigs Wellness Ce ~t e r is- equipment and helps participants firsthand . Joy is available m II a. lcmli11g econom- improvcnH'llt projects \\'Pre iden- Come and see our newly decorated craft shop ~1\ L'\'Cil a enroll. The · Wellness Ce nter Meig s Wellness Ce nt er by Di rec tor. Joy Bentley, ass ist s calling Joy Bent ley nr 992-2161 Beginners' Line Dancing A beginners' line dancing class will be held on Mondays at I :00 p.m . s tarting October 4November 8 . T.he cost for each class attended Is $1.00. Paulette Harrison will be the instructor. that p;nticipants a lso attend offers a vari ety of exercise so Und nul~itional advice. equipment. The Wellness Center Are .you ready to make a i> open Monday through Friday lifestyle ch;rn gc lo improve your frorn 7:00a .m. to 4:30p.m. Any physical health '! You can get . lo!UJ,::gt•!Jt S ics consultii1g- group. In addition , 73 perce nt of the humeownet·s su n-eye d indkntcd H\nt n sl igh t rise in in terest rate~ would h!WL' nn c ftett on their wi ll , Craft Show- Nove mbe r 12 & 13 Stop by our Craft Show to see local cril/lers wl1o will be displaying th e ir crafts. Plenly of gift id eas for · Christmas! ~ pe n·errt nf thl' hornl'owner ~ nfter n hi <:t o• .~ ·- mak in g mo rt gage boom n,·er the last four \'ecm'~f there is a s uh~t anti"l oppurtu-nit.\· to cduCi'\tc t0 rl sumcrs on thC meri ts of u~ ing the cq u il~· or_thci r h ome," .'Hlid C'w nom i!lt· -John l'r b<t nc huk. perso n ages 45 and over rn a)! , mo re info rmati o n about the - :~r~ roo m. You will find a group of lucated at the ~ Associated Press ''Thi!' fjndi iW Come into, the Me igs hea\rhy lifesrylc t·an help yo u Muili1Jurpose Senior Center an y grow older with a decreased morning Monday rhtough Friday likelihood of a di>abiliry. and take a peek in the fitne ss The Meigs Welln ess Center to answer your questions between According to a recent survey, many homeOwners remain reluc~ lant t9 use the equity In their homes despite the tlnarlcial ~n­ eflts of doing so . . -Healthy [ Ideas 1NAPS J-Th e addition of a prescriptio'n drug be nefi t is the most Signifi cant ch ange t o Medicare since the progrnm began. All Medicare benefi Cia ri es who do not rccei\'e prescription benefits fro m Medi ca id are e l igi bl e to sif;{i1 u p for n Mcdi<:nre Prescriptio n Prug D1scou nt Card. Thirtynit1e nationn l ca rd sponsors were app ro ve d by Medicare t o offer drug di sco unt cards for use in community pharmacies , s uch as CVS/pharmacy. These cards will provide enrollees up to 40 percent off prescr i ption d rug costs a nd wi ll cost no m or e tiu)n $30 to enroll. To learn more, visit www. cvs.com , www.nll.cds'. eom , or www. medi care.gov. A newer form of L 1\SIK , the sugery intended to. r: ed uce depe n dency on glassc!i o r . co n t~c t lenses. is now coming into focus. Ca ll ed "Cusro,\1 L\SIK ,"th e pro ced ure lThs been widelv avai lable for onlv About a veflr An d a half. Studi~s nrc sho.w ing tha.t it i s mobile loanR, "Frum a historical perspective, interest rntes a re still nea r nll tirile lows," ex plained Urba nchuk. ''H omeowne rs still h ave t he same needs- to p a y fo r th~ ir child's safer. 'produces bet ter results, a nd ed u cRtion , make hom e improve- . h as highe r patient satisfaction ments , a nd l ife's o ther big than conven tiona l LASIK . Custom expenses." L AR IK eq uipmen t analyzes light According t o Michael Cac- refle cted from the 'back of a cinguida , President of Cha m p ion patient's eye to guide the .laser in physically fit. . 8:00 a.m, and noon Mund ay It is estimated that between through Thursday. Bring a friend MoriJ.( a~c . the survey results sug· applying an ind i\'idua lized t.reat· 70% und 85% uf older adults do and exercise in a relaxed, gcst th at there i's a clear opportu- ment. To learn more, 'l(isit www. ni ty to educate consumers nation- cyeR ui-gery.co m, th e patient E!du· not exerci~e . Stud'ies have comfortable environment. wide about · h o w hotrie equity cat ion Web site of t he American shown rhat regular execcise may Need more co nvincing' Here options could benefit them . Socie t )• of Cata ract and Refra chelp prevenr a number of are seven good reasons to bring . Suid· Cnccinguida. "Every home- ti\'P Surgery Foundation. disa bil ities as we age . Some of a friend arid enroll in the Meigs ow ul:!r s h ou ld co nsid (' r a hom e Women can now identify what ('q u it y lofln. whether ifs for sorite stage of menopause they 'are in the benefits of a fitness routine Well ness Cenrer: b ig un expected expe n se or some with an,.in-home .Menopause Monare · improved mental acuity, I. Build your strength. other item that will i'mprovc their itor u ri n e t est kit by Estroven . immune function. cardio2·: Control your weight. Ii vE>!< ." The m onitor helps women dete r· respiratory and cardiovascular 3. Improve your mood. f or more information about mine if t h ey could be in 'a stage of fun ct ion, bone densit y, balance. 4. Redu ce yo ur ris k of Champion Mor tgage's products rTIPnopause. Th e monitor detects and serv ices. call l -800 -C HAl\·I- FSH. or foll icle stimuJ a t ing hor- · flexibility, and metabolism. debilitaring Jiscasc. mone. in t he u rine. Good nutriti on and increased 5. Redu ce your risk nf PlON or visit ch ampion .co m. physical activity can help you osteopomsis . fee l beller und improve your 6. lncre:lse yqur flexib ility and ability to go throug!J your dail y balance. acriviti es wil'h increa se d 7. Have fun with new friends . Are you a be g inne r at se wi~g A new group exercise class in mobility and flexibility A and lookin g fo~ a cute project to the fitne ss room will begin on do'! Well. •we have just the class Sept. 13 and co ntinue unril Nov. for you. 17 . the cla ss will meet on Doris Carder and Alice Wolfe Mond;ly and Wednesday from will leach yo u how to make a \0:00a.m. to II : 15 a.m. Cost uf Dutch Girl pillow .. The cost for the class is $30.00 for the tenEuc hre is rhe name uf the to see_yuv there at the Center. the class is $5.00 and ali of. the week sess ion. Partic ipants ga me on Thursdays at th e Oh. by th e way. after playing materials will be furnished. All co mplering the class will be Center. Bring a friend and come cards join us for lum.:h at noun. yo u have to bring is a pair of awarded a fitness Tee shirt . and join us ar 10:30 a.m. We The sug gested donation for SC ISSOrS. If you wanl ·lo sign-up ur learn · those over six ty is $2.00. Now. will play"in groups of four. T.he dates for the class are more about the fitness prog~am, We have large prinl play ing where else can yo u get a September 29 and October 6 at call Joy Bentley at 992-2681, cards for those of you who have complete meal wi th your drink 1:00 p.m. on both days. Call Ext. 233. trouble with your vision. Hope lor that price'' · Debbie Jones, Activity Director, at 992-2 161 10 sign up for the class. Repre!\e 'n talives from the Athens Social Sec urity Oftice Gayle ThomasGayle tlte nursing homes . wi ll b~ at the Meig"s Senior ' vo lunteers at the Cooperati ve Hal Kneen wi ll speak on Center to assist people 'f' ilh ~ parish making quilts. Diana Hoppe- Diana is new to "Fa ll - Rejuvenate Your Social Security Jlr<iblems and to the area and enjoys sewing also: conta iners·· o n September 16. provide information . The date is Judith JS.tcHaffieJudv She and Ruth · have become Bring. yo u r questions and a SeJ>lember 22 from 10:00 a.m.volunteers at the Center and will friends while workin g· on fnend fur thiS _program. Hal t 1:00 a.m. be assisti ng with the Chri stmas Tuesday and Thursday ;dwa y' ha> s uch good projects. afternoons at the Center. mformauon about plants. Pillow Class Group exerCise Euchre at the Center Welcome new volunteers Ruth Ward- Ruth is from ihe · ~ohn Redovian - Joh·n is a Raci ne area and enjoys sewing. retired teacher and is going to She a,nd Diana Hoppe are help wi th the Seniors in Scliools making bibs for the residents at . Program . Support groups, Information . please call me at 992-2 161. Social Security It's time for fall Birthday party Healthy 'living support group Cl1 me •and celebrate your If you- are interested in binhday wi th your friends at the allefdi.ng the Healthy living Center. Frank & Carol Gi\mnre Support Group please contact \\ •II ~nlcrtain a1 the Sepiember Debbie Jones. Acli,·ity Director. 2~ parry. Join us al .I I :00, al 992-2161. The Car;n·g llllll Slurring Meefmg~ begin at 10:30 a.m. Group meets on th e and are held in the Conference S~tpport fnurrh Thursday nf each month Mark yo ur calendar for at rhc Meigs Multipurpose Ocroher 22- the annual Flu Shot Center at 1:00 p.m. The meeting Clinic &t Health Fair wil l be dare is September 23 . rh"t day. Flu shots will be given. Len err a Leifheit i; the from 9•11 & 1-3 at the Center. cmrdrn;llorforthe _group. Please call me and let me add T/1<' Diabetes Suf'fJON Group yo ur name to the ·. lrst of"'l\'ill meet on the September' 16. volunteers doing .paperwork. · Room at th e Mul!Jpurpme Center. S1acy \Vi ~ me ~ki. Meigs 'Dietitian lmm Holzer Medical Center, \\ill be the: pre~enler at the September meeting . rouling people and variuu!rlo other volunteer duties. Approximarely 500-700 people show up to get their flu shot. so we can always use your help. Holiday crafts .If ynu enjoy \\;mking on rrafl~. \\C (ould U!'te your help. A ~wup of crafters are going 10 Don't forget to .get your lime sheets tumed in. They are v,ery important to the RSVP Program. The number of vol~nteers and the volunteer hours turned in are u~ed in writing granrs and on reP'•r1~. pn•ject;. \\.ork "eekly on table favor'S lor lhl' upc.:ommg holiday~. pa1nting ,tar> fur the Chtistmu; tree, and ' ilern~ . for our nther Christm;u, ' • . D;ue, for the holiday craft da~' ;~re- September 21 & 28, and October 5. 12 & 26. We will meet from 10:00 a.m. - noon. . We have the 'UPJlile>: we JUSt need ~ uu tu wme anc! help. Call Debbie J<me; at 992-2161 for llUHC JnJ(H·fllafitiO . Browns' Suggs cleared to practice . BY TOM WITHERS thf'v wnulcl n tJt con~idc r w;ing th e eql;i t~- in their home~ tu cu"nfloli d!'Le hig:h !evr ls of debt. Exercise at the Meigs Senior Center Wednesday's Games . Volleyball Gallla Acad. , River Valley at Meig~ -· Golf SEOAL meet at Warren River Valley at Point Pleasant . TVC Ohio 111 Nelsonville-York National Football League homeowners ha\'C ne\·er l'l!ll SidNE'd w•ing a horne cquit,· loa n ot· rrvdit lin!'. ~n.n: H 1ww sun·r~·ThHt·r- nrw IJf th e ke v find in g~ of H n•r1:nt <:LJn·t•,\· from l :luHnPiun 11orlllflgt•. Tht•-... tud_v shnwcd that , The late Virginia Hindy include d the MCCoA (t he Meigs,Senior Center) in he r estate. Thanks to he r family forfollowing her wishes. · Health Fair/Flu Shot Day- October 22 flu Shots will be given from 9- 1 I & 1-3 Watch the Daily Sentinel for more information on who will be corning to th e Health Fa ir. for information on any of these events. contact us at (740) 992-2161 or check out our website at www.meigsseniors.com That's :.:urH·,·ecl n ntinnw idf' st:lt.ed thuL Classic Color Pictures- October 15, 16 & 17 · For $10.00 you will receive a vintage 8x 10 picture of yOLrr childre n. Pu rchase yOLtr picture today!". · "I'AST TIMES" ~uhl"tantial. ' Prep Schedule duf' . in ~rut. to tht• fact that many fiH prrcr nt of hnmeu wnt- r:-:= have J\0\'!'1' had n ltonvi t•quily loA n or (TC'dit line- n1HI havt' JH..'\'l'l' con- · sidcn·d 11ppl_vi ng l'llr one. What a nice gesture! MEIGS COUNTY COUNCIL ON AGING, INC. MEIGS SENIOR CE NTER Annual Plant Exchange- October 14 The Master Gardeners will hold the ir annual plant · exchange at I !":00 a .m. If you have perennials you want to share, bring Ihem with you a nd take ho rne some that you don't have in your garderi. oq. ~ Most Homeowners H'ave Not Cashed In On Their Equity for. lum·h and select what yuu w~1111 ~" Your ·:Finane~l--' ~· The Meigs· ' Mulllpurpose Wednesda y fmm \0:00 a.m . Center is open Monday through un1 i I nonn. Friday from 8:00a.m. until 4:30 All ages are 111\'lf ed to atli!nd p.m. Regularly sched ul ed tht' ac'!il·irin· Jcheduled. Jnin .us , week include sewing. quilting. -,,l"t': ..... • HOME OXYGEN • HOSPITAL BEDS • CPAP MACHINES • NEBULIZERS . • WHEELCHAIRS •OXIMETRY 24 Honr Emergency Service • Free Delivery 1-800-458-6844 ~~~ ~~~~ JACKSON 286-7484 406 E. Huron St. Thursday's Games Volleyball Athens at Gal\ia Academy River Valley at Soulh_Point Meigs at Wellston Mil,ler at Eastern Ironton St. Joe at South Gallia Waterford at Southern Soccer South ·Point at Galli a Academy Golf TVC Hocking at Federal Ho c~ing BEREA - Cleveland Brown s running back Lee Suggs has been cleared by doctors to return to prac -, tice thi s wee k. However, there remains so me haziness about hi s medi cal condition. . Cleveland coac h · Butch Davi s said team doctors have give n Suggs th e OK to res ume workouts Wedne sday as the Brow ns ( 1-0) prepare to pl ay at Dallas this weekend. "Dramati ca lly better," Davis said when asked about Suggs'·· status. "He has made good st'rid es." . Suggs mis sed Sunday's. season opener again st Baltimore with a · neck stinger he sustain ed · tw o weeks ago in practice when he fe ll New York for a further diagnosi s. over an offensive lineman "during a When Sugg-' was leav-ing Virginia drill. Tech 10 enter the NFL draft. there ' On Monday, Davis challenged a were concerns that he had stenosis, recent ESPN report that sl!id the Davis sa id. However. ream doctors Browns are being extra cautiou s' did not thin k he had the co ndition with Suggs beca use he has stenosis , when they exam ined Suggs at the a narrowi~g of the spine that causes league combine in Indianapo li s. But after Suggs , u_,tained th e press ure on the cord and nerves. Davis also revea led that S_uggs . Please see Suggs, Bl had re ce ntly visited a special ist in. ' j College Football ,., Meigs third at TVC Ohio meet JACKSON - The Meigs golf team finished third Tuesday at the Tri , Valley Confer.ence Ohio competition at Franklin .Valley Country Club. · Belpre ( 161) claimed first place and extended its season lead to six points ahead of the Marauders. Dan Cooper paced the Eagles and won the medalist spot with a 37, three over par. Teammate Ricky Drain , Nel sonville's Jared Bunting and Josh Radcliff of the host Vikings finished one stroke back with a 38. Kirk Legar led Meigs with a 42, while Steven Stewart and Kris Ginther each fired 43. Jake Venoy added a 44, while Josh Venoy and Dan Bookman rounded out the · Marauders' day with rounds of 47. Wellston fini shed behind Belpre with <a 165, followed "y MHS with a 172. NYHS was fourth with a 179, while VCHS ( 184) defeated Alexander (212) for fifth. The chase for the TVC Ohio crown continues today at Brass Ring in Logan. Reds beat Phillies, 7-6 CINCINNATI (AP) - • Felipe Lopez gave the Cincinnati Reds the lead in the sixth inning with his bat and made sure they kept it in the ninth with his glove. Lopez hit a tiebreaking two-run triple in the sixth and made a long throw from behind third base in the ninth to help preserve the Reds' 76 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies on Tuesday night. The Phillies had runners on first and second with one out when David Bell hit a sharp one-hopper that Lopez fielded near the outl1eld grass behind third. He only had time to throw · out Bell at first, holding the runners to second and third . Jason Michaels then hit a fly to center to end it. "Awesome, unbelievable," said Danny Graves, who reached the 40-~ave mark for the fust time in his career. 'That's the game right there if he doesn' t make the play." Young lifts Tigers past Tribe CLEVELAND (AP) - Dmitri Young set the standard for Detroit when it came to hitting and attire. Young homered and matched his career high with five RBis to power the 1i~ers over the Cleveland .Jnd1ans I I-3 Tuesday night, stopping a four-game losi ng streak. Then he gave Tigers outfielder Craig Monroe a tip. ''Fix your collar, Craig," Young said. "We !re nepne- · senting the City of Detroit. We're no rag' team." Young went 4-for-5 with a three-run homer in the fourth inning off Kyle Denney, who lost in his major le.ague debut. It was the fourth fiveRei game of Young's career, the fust sin~e May 6 last year at Baltimore. Detroit went 43-119 a year ago, selling the AL record for losses. J vs. GEORGIA at Sanford Stadium Athens, Ga. Kick-off, 1 p.m., Saturday MARSHALL Richt pledges return to twoQB system Bv CHARLES OouM Associated Press bet~n put in a 'let's wait and see how this hitS. mode." Buckeyes coach Jim Tressel said kind ef hang loose. Obviously safety is the .,1.11-" ·through the Gulf of Mexico, .·Flo · Louisiana and Mexico to the United States on WednesdatY···· as they pass over land, the'·' ·in<ls to Raleigh, N.C. by the week· +s~m mhlht.ll»ajl ' . .· If it contiinl Linebacker was being made of the effect of llitclement , "l rtally doutt changes tblngs as much as people think~~' · be s'ld. Then he added with a grin, "Now, if the hurricane's com,. · ing tbrougb as we're playing, that_might be a little different.'• ' Hawk's running mate at linebacker, Bobby Carpel!lU:t>, ~~ expressed concern for ' the people of the hurricane-batterec\ South even as be said the weather wouldn't impact him. lollll as it doesn't affect anyone's safety down really botber me at all whether it's \nthJO percent humid(ty or .whether it's rain,'l Carpenter S.ld. •••• JD.d 1M &atBe no •ad tile · n." ATHENS , Ga. - For Mark Ri ehl. naming David Greene the startin g quarterback is an easy decision. In fact, Greene has been Ri ehl 's onl y starting quarte rback at Georgia. and together the two are 34-8. Th e more diffi cu lt .decision for Georgia's fourth -year coac h has been wha t happen' after the start of the garne . This is the third straight sea;on Riehl has tried to find playing time for D.J . Shoc kl ey behind Gre.ene. Rieh l said Tuesday he aga in i' adjusting the two-quarterback system this week as the No . 3 Bulldogs (2-0) prepare to . play ho st to Marshall [0-2) Saturday. Last week's 20-16 comeba ~k win at South Carolina ·was the first time in three seasons a healthy Shockley did not play .. Richt said he will ha ve a secret set plan for playing Shockley Saturday, even though he acknowledged that altempling 10 script the play ing time for t-wo quarterbacks has not always worked in the past. · " It' s very diffi cult.'' Riehl said. "'I can tell you . right now I have the ultimate confidence in David Greene and I do also in D.J . The way it's se! up right now is Greene is the starter and we know what he's done over the course of his career. "On th e other hand. I think D.J . is a'hrck of a football player. and he ought 10 play and that"> how we're going 10 approach it from here on· in." . ShQckley said it doesn't maner to him if his Please see Rich(. B& High School Volleyball Marauders snap three match losing streak BY BRYAN WALTERS sports@mydailytribune.com ROCKSPRINGS - The Meigs volleyball team ended a three~game skid Tuesday with an impressive 25- I5, 25-18, 25-23 victory over Waterford. The'Marauders (2-3, 2-3 TVC) ~ere 70-of-71 from the service line and added 34 in the victory. Senior Megan Garnes paced MHS with a 14-14 effort from the service line and also added a teamhigb nine kills, while Emily Ashley added 13-of-13 in serving and three kills in the win. kills Garnes Bailey 'Does .fall .to -Alexander BY Sco:n WOlFE Sports correspondent ALBANY Host Alexander flexed its muscle Tuesday night as the Ohio Division leaders in the TriValley Conference defeated the Southern Lady Tornadoes in three ·. sets, 25-6, 25-10, and 25-14 during high school varsity volleyball action. ln the first game, Southern. floundered to a 6.:o deficit before getting on the ' board, then fell to 15-4 and ' finally 25-6 at the finish. The Southern gals could never get the ball rolling in Ltte ftrsl game and limped throughout the remaining two sets. . Southern (3-41 sbUggled again in the second game, but Alexander simply proved that it was indeed 11 solid team. Alexander showed signs of perfecti()n in serving and selling. and exemplified tremendous play at the net. The Spanails adjusted to the Southern strengths and picked' apart PluH-'Does. . . . ' Cole Renee Bailey was perfect on 13 serve anempts and added seven kills. with Samantha Cole chipping in seven kill~ and four blocks to go with a nine-of-nine effon at ihe service area. · Joey Haning added a kill and 20 assists in the win. while Erin Culiums addedctix assists ..Cassie Lee was 12-of-12 at the line for Meigs. Brinany Hysell had seven kills in the victory. The Meigs junior varsity team remained undefeted and increased iLs overall record to 5-0 on the season. Meigs plays host 10 Gallia Academy and Rh·t;r Valley in a tri-match today at 5:30p.m. Buckeyes beat Eagles STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com NELSONVlLLE - The Eastern volleyball team dropped a closely contested battle with the defending TVC Ohio champs NelsonvilleYork Tuesday with a 22-25. 23-2 5. 25-27 setback. · The Eag Ies (5 -2 • 3-1- TVC J were unable to end the Buckeyes' 21game TVC winning streak that dates back to last season. NtHsornille i; nm\ 6-2 on the seaso n. Eastern \''as 58 of 62 at the ser\'icc line. Morgan Weber paced, EHS with 12 points and was perfect at the sernee hne m her 18 attempts._ . Enn Weber added mne pot~ts and was also perfect on . her 13 serve attempts. whtlc Bnttany Btssell h- d - · h · c tppe 10 etg 1 pomts. �.. ' Wednesday, September 15,2004 Page 82 • The Daily Sent.iilel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, September 15 , • • 0 College Volleyball Redwomen drop home opener to Cedarville · STAFF REPORT sports@ myda1lytnbune.com RIO GRANDE - The Umvers1ty of R1o Grande Redwomen volleyball team entered their home and American M1deast Conference South Divis10n opene1 on a hot streak Rio had won six in a row and seven out ot eight as they entertained the undefe11ted dnd 19th ranked Cedarville Yellow Jackets on Tuesday at the Newt Oliver Arena. Cedarnlle (14-0, 2-0 AMC South) cooled off the Red women. wmm ng the match m three straight games, 30- 14, "30-19 and 30- 16. Rio Grande (7-8, 0-1) .was led by senior Rio's Moore earns weekly honors OLATHE, Kan - University of R1o Grande goalkeeper Andrew Moore was tabbed the NAJA men's soccer Player of the Week. for the week of September 5-11. In addttion, Moore was named the American Midea~t Conference Defensive Player of the Week and NAIA Region. IX Player of the Week. The 6-1 freshman, !rom Manchester, England, posted two shutouts against ranked Moore teams Ia' I week He collected four saves m a 2-0 wm over No. 6 AuburnMontgomery on Friday and followed up · that performance up With six stops m a 1-0 victory versus No. 18 Mobtle the next day Moore has delivered three straight shutouts. Rio Grande ts 6-0 and ranked No I m the NAJA Top 25 Poll Pruett apologizes for referring_ to Buckeyes as 'Mandingos' HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)- Marshall , coach Bob Pruett has apologized for usmg a term that some constder to be a racial slur when speaking about Ohio State's football team. . In his weekly news conference leadmg up to last Saturday's game, Pruett called the Buckeyes ''a bunch of Mandingos," according to a stpry posted on USA Today's Web site Tuesday mght. "By all means tf tt was offenstve to anyone, I profusely apologtze," Pruett satd. "I used it in an effort to explain superior physical abihty. " I was trying to be complimentary I would constder it complimentary if someone called me a (Mandingo) warrior ... ,"he said "I didn't mean it to be derogatory to anyone." Pruett should be reprimanded by Marshall for u5ing the term . sa1d Charles Farrell, dtrector of Rambow Sports, a dtviston of the Rev. Jesse Jackson's Rambow/PUSH coalttion "The Mandmgos (of West Africa) were known as btg, strong people," he satd. "But their s1ze and strength was an asset only for domg the work of slaves " G~ll•• sporis@mydailytribune.com Oftfee llofd-.f' AD. r \'\'\Ill '\,1 I \II'\ I"' ANNOUNCEMINfS I t ~UN~ Sealed proposals will b e - at the office of the Mayor, 237 Race Street, lllddleport, Ohio unUI 3:00 p.m. local time on Friday, September 17, 2004 for furnish· lng all labor, materl· ata and equipment necessary to compteta the project known as Middleport Street Reconatructlon, and at aald time and place, publicly opened and read a'ioud. ca.,tract documenta, bid aheeta, piMa and speclflcaHana can be obtained It said office between IIIII hours of8:00 a.m. • & 4:00 fl.m. Monday lhru Friday. , &ch bidder Ia required Ia furnlaJI lllth Its propoaal, I Bid Guaranty and Contract Band In IICCDI'IIance wHh Secllan 153.54 of the Ohio-~­ Bid NCUrlty furnlaMd In Band form, ....l l b e - b y a Surety Carnpeny or r Corporldan llcienaed In a. ... of Ohio to p;odde Uk:IIIUrwty. I!ICh Propaul IIIU8I - t n the lull of the perty or pertiM aubmltllng 1111 prop a111 IIIII an 1111'10"' lntemllel .....~ IIIah . . . , 1111111 IUIIIIIIt avt• 1111101 of "' . ..,.,.. - an PIOIIIfl of 111111..... Ifill - · llltldiY. Till awnar lnllndl IIIII NIIUIIW llllt IIIII PIOIIOt lit IIIIIJIItliCI nil IIIII' lhln o.toiNr 10, 1IDtM. -··iDIIIOfllftCI All nlloonlrulora IIIVIIYIII wllll the will, to the llfOJI•• nlent ,.......... Ohio l'nlciUOII, llllllrllla, IIOI'YI-, IIIII , lollof In the lmplamontellon of their project. AddiUonally contractor compliance with the equal employment opportunity requirements of Ohio Admlnlstrattve Code Chapter 123, the Governors Executive Order of 1972, and Governor's Executive Order 84-9 shall be required. Bidders must comply wHh the prevat~ lng wage rates on Public tmprovementa In Meigs County and the VIllage of Middleport, Ohio as determined by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, Wage and Hour Division, (614) 844-2239. Bl-.,. !fiUSI also comply with the fed.. eral pravalll119 wage -· Vlltage of Middleport reHrvea lila right to waive lrregularltlaa and to reJecl any or Ill blcta. Sanely tannarelll Mlyar, Ylll8ga of Mlddlapor1 September 1, •• 11, The 2004 Public Notlco · right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior tcysale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold "as Iswhere is", with no expressed or Implied Right R A N T I E S AMERICA'S WHOLE· EXPRESSED OR SALE LENDER AND IMPLIED. FOR AN MORTGAGE ELEC· APPOINTMENT TO TRONIC REGISTRASEE, CALL ·949-2210, TION SYSTEMS, INC., ASK FOR SHEILA. AS NOMINEE FOR Sincerely, , LENDER FILED ITS Sheila Buchanan COMPLAINT IN THE Home National Bank COMMON PLEAS 9115,16,17 COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN CASE NO. 04-CV-o98, Public Notice ON THE OOCKET OF THE COURT, AND warranty given. COURT OF THE OBJECT AND For further lnfor- , COMMON PLEAS DEMAND FOR COUNTY, RELtEP . OF WHICH mation, or for an MEIGS appointment to OHIO PLEADING IS TO tnspect collateral, COUNTRYWIDE FORECLOSE THE prior to sate date con- CASE CO. 04-CV-o98 UEN OF PLAINTIFF'S tact Diane Rector or JUDGE: FRED W. MORTGAGE Randy Hays at 992· CROW RECORDED UPON 2136 . NOTICf IN SUIT FOR THE FOLLOWING 9115,16,17 FOREC LOSURE OF DESCRIBED REAL MORTGAGE ESTATE TO: HOME LOANS, INC. PROPERTY Public Notice FKA AMERICA'S ADDRESS: 109 PARK WHOLESALE STREET, MIDDLE· THE HOME NATION· LENDER AND MORT· PORT, OH 45760 AND AL BANK WILL AUC- GAGE ELECTRONIC BEING MORE PAR· TION THE FOLLOW- REGISTRATION SYs- TICULARLY ING ITEMS ON TEMS., AS NOMINEE DESCRIBED IN SATURDAY SEPTEM· FOR LENDER, PLAIN- PLAINTIFF'S MORTBER 18, 2004, AT TIFF, GAGE RECORDED IN 10:00 A.M. AT THE vs. MORTGAGE BOOK BANK'S DARRELL A. BRAL· OFFICIAL RECORDS LEY, ET AL, DEFEN- VOLUME 182, PAGE PARKING LOT: 1894 J E E P DANTS 311 OFTHIB COUNTY CHEROKEE DARRELL R. RECORDER'S 1J4FJIIS7RL111122 BRALLEY, WHOSE OI'I'ICI. LAST KNOWN BUICK RIV· THE ABOVE 1115 ADDRESS 18 101 NAMID DEFENDANT tERA PARK STREET, MID- 18 RI!OUIRI!D TO 104HD221184702117 DLEPORT, OH 41710, ANIWI!R tiN FORD F110 WITHIN 1fTEX14NITKA3811 AND THE UNKNOWN TWENTY·EIGHT (21) HIIRI, DIVtllll, DAYI AfTI!R LAI't I LIQATIII, IXICU· PUILICAT[ON, TORS, ADMtNttTRA· NOVIMIIR 11, 2004, IPOUIII WHICH IHALL II 1 - CHIVY TOIII, AND AHIQNI AND PUIUIHID ONCI A ...UIU 1Q1NDIIM7WY114t8 UNKNOWN WIIK 1'011 IIX CONQUAIIDIANI OP' IICUTIVI WIIKiii AND/011 011 THIY MtOHT I 1001 PONTIAC litiiNOII INCOMPITINT DINIID A HUlliNG GRANDAM 1QINWIII11 Cll411 Hlllll OJf DAIIIIILL IN THII CAll. DONALD K. II. IIIALLIY, ALL OJf I IIIII• IWAIITZ, ATTOIINIY 1001 DODQI WHOII DINCII Alii LIIINIII, IAMPION DURANGO AND IIIOTHJIUII 114HIIIZ41P'...110 UNKNOWN 1'011 THI HOMI CANNOT IV lilA• ATTOIINIYI DILl• PLAINTIJfl' NATIONAL IANI IONAILI QINCI II AICIII· P.O. lOX 14111 1111111¥11 TH IIIQHT TO IIIJICT TAINID, WILL TAKI CINCINNA11, OH NOTICI THAT ON 41101-1410 ANY AND ALL IIDI. ALL VIHI- THI 21TH DAY OJf ,.,, 2414100 CLII ARI IOLO " JULY, 2004, COUN· attram•llelarlaw.oo HOMI! m AI II WHIRl II" TRYWIDI ' LOANS, INC. I'KI (I) 11, 22, 21 (10) I , WITHNOW A A • 1~·~~~':a • • t:<J~o 13,20 Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE DIVISION JOYCE DAVIS, Admlnlatratrlx of the Estate of Freda Carpenter, Deceased, Plaintiff Casa No. 33121 VI JOYCE DAVIS, ET AL, Dafendants NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: Iva Durst Carpenter, Ruda Dant, Mildred Durst Circle, Robert Durst, Tom Durst, Olive Durst, Randall Talbott, Zelia Durst Boyd, Joe Boyd, Reva Jean Taylor, Sid Dural, Eber C1rpenter. Dana Carpenter, Eugene Carpenter, Anna Haines, Dana Eugene Halnn, Artzana Carpenter " LemiY, Gen. Cunta lemiY. Velma Lemay llcherr, lloyd lemiY. Leonard LemiY. Mathyll Lemay Ktnnaar, DorM Carpenter 0..1, and Macel Millar lohumak8r, If living, whOIIICid- ara unknown to Plllntlfl, and will! - I I I I i dlltganoe oennol bll found; AND un~nawn law, cll¥1-. TO: Thl halrt..t• tegllllll, ·-utort. allmlnlatratora, a111gn1, un~nown guarillena of minor and/or lnoompetont halrt, aUrYIYing lpoull, " lny. lncl 11111111111 rtprtalllllo IIYM of the follOWing, tf ~1o11nd: Ml Dum carpenter, llucla Dural, Mllclrwcl Dural Clrolt, lloiNrl Durtt, Tom Durtt, 011¥1 Durst, Randall Talbott, Zelia Durst Boyd, Joe Boyd, Reva Jean Taylor, Sid Durst, Eber Carpenter, Dana Carpenter, Eugene The last publication will be on October 20 21104, and the twentyeight (28) days for answer will com· mence on that date. Carpenter, In the event of your failure to answer or to Anna Haines, Dana Eugene Haines, Arizona Carpenter Lemay, Gen. Curtis Lemay, Velma Lemay Scherr, Lloyd Lemay, Leonard Lemay, Methyll Lemay Kinnear, Dorsa Carpenter Deal, Macet Miller Schumaker, atld Freda Carpenter; You are hereby notlllecllhat you have been named defenctants In a legal action & 20 . on SAVINGS oth-lse respond as required by the Ohio Rules of Civtl Procedure, judgment by default will be rendered on OCtober 26, 2004, at 1:30 P.M., In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Probate DJvlsion, 2nd Floor, Courthouse. Pomeroy, Ohio. Shop Classlfleds! entitled ..Joyce, Davis, Administratrix of the Estate of Freda Carpenter, Deceased, -va- Joyce Davis and the unknown heirs of Freda Carpenter, decallsed, at al." Thla action haa been aaalgnacl caH number 33129, and Ia pending In tha Probata Coun of Melga County, Pomeroy, Ohio. Till objlct of the complaint Ia to delar· mtne tha unknown helra o1 Frtda Expenses pa1d Call toll free c.rpamar, daoMMd, to authof· 118 1M Hla of the IWl ...... ol which the Hid l'rtdl Celpenltr diad while ...... In Ill llmplt, ancl to apply lhl proOaldl '""" lltd Ilia lawlrtl tha clabla of lhl claollllcl and the - t a of lng Rid 111111. requl;tci ICimlnl...,. d1oad1nt'1 You ara to anawer the oomplalnt within twonty-elght (II) claya ttlllr lha IHI publloa- llon of thll nouoe, whloh will 1M publlahacl onoe uoh well lor ... aonalolltlva WMQ. i Christmas Items Thurs., Sept. 16, 2004 6:30 pm American Legion Middleport, Ohio 20 games for $20.00 Sponsored by Rlverbend Artl Council Advance tlokete Poopln Bank. Mlddlaport or 992·4197 A Touch of Thyme In the fall, wlllglve you 1 baautllul aprtng gardan. Mum• 53.99 aach or 31$10 Perennllla, hlrbl &Shruba SO% oil now through Sept. 30th. . ·A TOUCH OF THYME Rl. 62. Hartford Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thureday for Sunday• POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlahlng re..rva• the right to edit , reject, or cancel any ad at any time Erto~ must be n!!ported on the fl rat day of will be responalble for no more than the colt of the apace occupied by the error and only the flrat lnaertlon We any loa• or axpenae that rt.ulta from the publication or omlulon of an ~~~ertieement Correction wiU be made'" the fmst available editio n. Trlbun...Senllne~egiller are I I KlT & CARLYLE Y~RDSALE- r 1-866·73 1·7825 and M1chael Barbara r70 YARD SALE GiVEAWAY I 110 I'or.IEROYIMIDDI.E • ____ ~~~~~.~ I "t.Lt.,. LnAIU\.r:.l 1 year old female Black l.:ab Call (7 40}245·5466 rn --, YARDSAt.EGALLIPOLIS 4 fam•ly 299 Rous h Lane, 3 cutt1 & CLJddly kittens 6 Chesh ire Sept 161718 weeks old Black/wtute long· Ram or Shme Baby, house· ha1r L1 t1er tramed {740)446- hold •terns, etc 7484 or (740)645-0891 '"4 DISh YARD SAI.Fr fuMEROY/MtooLt: 4x4's For Sate ............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................030 Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market. ........................, •.•080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......... :............... 760 Auto Repair ................................. ................no Autos for Sale......................•............•..........710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................ 750 BuHdlng Supplies ......: ................................. 550 Business and Buildings .....................,...... 340 Business Opportuntty .................................210 Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks ....................................... 010 Child/Elderly care ....................................... 190 Electrical/Refrigeration ...............................840 Equipment for Rent .....................................480 Excavaling ................................................... 830 Farm Equipment.. .......................................610 Farms for Rent. ............................................430 Farms for sate .........................: ................... 330 For Lease .................................................. .r.do' For Sale........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruita & Vegetebles ..................................... 580 Furnished Roams ........................................450 General Haullng ...........................................850 Giveaway ...............•.••..........••...•...............•..•040 Happy Adeooo•o••o••••oo•oo········...: .......................oso tflly I Graln....................................o•• o.....:o.o.640 Help Wanted................................................. 110 Homalmprovementa ...................................810 ltornes for Sale ........ oo ..........o•• o... •oooooooooo•o•ooo310 HouHitald Good• ....................................... 51 o HouMa for Rent .. oooooooooo .......... oo.............. ~... 410 In Memoriam ............ o............. oo•••·····•oo••••ooooo020 lnaurenee ........o..........oo ...........o..........o..... o... 130 lawn 1 G•rcten Equlpmant .............-.. ..-..... Uftltock••••• oo••·····•o•o········:o............ooo•o•o•OoooooiiO Lolt end Found ....o................o............. , •••o... loll • Acrai1J11 ............................................ 350 Ml-lla-.............................................. 170 MlawlliiiiOUI MarChlndiH ....................... 540 Mobile Home Replllr ..•o.oo•ooo••••o•••···o•oo••··· .. ··o860 Mobile Homaa for Rant ............................... 420 Mobile Honttt for Sllt...................o••••••• oo•ooo320 Money to Loan ................... o.oo•••••o•ooooooooo ....ooo220 Motorcyclal I 4 WhMiara .......................... 740 Mualcallnatrurnanta ................................... 570 Peraonall .....-o .. o.... o.......................ooo ........... 005 ..... for Seta ................................................ Plumbing I Haatlng.................................... 820 Profeatlonel Setvloe~ ...............ooo••oooo•••••ooo•o230 RICIID, TV I.C8 Repelr ............................... 110 Rul Estate Wanledooooo ... oooooo•••··"·............... 380 Sc:hoola Instruction .......................: ............. t 50 Seed, Plant I Fattlllzar .............................. 850 Sltuatianf wanted .......................................f20 Space for Renl ................................o.......ooo.. 410 Sporting Goocta ........................................... 52D suv·a lor Salll ......ooo .......ooooo......................... 720 TrUe a for Sale ............................................ 715 Uphaia...-y ................................................... 870 Vana For Sete............................................... 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 010 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplta. .................. 620 Wanted To Do ......................... ,.................... flO Wlnted to Rent ..............................oooo•••·oo••••470 Yard Sete- GaUipolla .................................... 072 Yard Sele-P.,_oy1Middte............... , ......... 074 Yard Sale Pt. Pta.unt ................................ 076 eeo • RI VE RSIDE AUCTION BARN At 7 South, 5 miles below the Dam EVERY SATURDAY @ 6pm 740)256·6989 WA.I\'fED 108l'\ 5 Cochan Hens & 5 Sdky Hens {304}937·3348 or (304)937 2705 Absolute Top Dollar U S Silver and Gold Cams Prootsets Gold .Rlngs, U S • www comics com Currency ,M T S Co1n Shop . ~~------_, 151 Second Avenue 1110 Galh~olls, 740·446·2842 A1ver lot w1th water & alec· tnc available Box tra1ler for ;~,~ge Ca_ll Ron (740)446- • HELP WAN11!D . MPW IMMEDIATE OPENINGS $250 to $500 a week Will train to work at home Helping the U S • Government hie HUD/FHA mortgage refunds No expenence necessary ' Call Toll Free 1·866·537·2907 An E)(ce\lent way to earn money The New Avon Call Man!yn 304-882·2645 AVON ! All Areas• To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears. 304675·1429 BFI Waste Systems ts hmng drivers for the Gl}lhpohs. OH location Applicants must have a vahd Class A or B COL w1th a1r brakes ~& clean MVR E)(per1ence requ1red ApplY at Pomt Pleasant Employme nt Agency, Oh10 Employment Agency or Call 1-800-844 -3512 ext 115 EOE Cargo \(an Driver Aeqwements CDJJ:t w•ttl Hazmat , clean dr1v1ng tecorcl and must pass phys•· cal and 9rug test Previous over the road dnvtng expenence preferred (740)4466888 or (740)339-4221 Delivery/Warehouse person needed, full dme Immediate opening, must have ax.cellonl driving record apply al Llf&style Furruture. 856 31"(1 Ave, Oelllpolls, 9-5 no phoflB eall&ptooao Due to our recent Agency expanalon , Mtcti Home Health Ageocl<. lno. Ia aeel<· lng llO!h a tull-dmo RN Cue Manager and 1 full-time AN Patient Care Coordinator position In the Gatllpolll, Ohio and surrounding area Outioo lncludO Ollabloahlng and maintaining open linet of communication wtth area phyilclana and heahh care tacllltiM In tho defovery ot Homt Health HI'VICU Must be l"""oad In both and West Vlrglnia We offer a compelltlvo salary, bonelllll pocl<ago and <101K E 0 E Plea6e send reaume to 352 Second Avenue, Qalhpolll OH 45631 Attn Brian AN ----..,----Overbrook Rehabtlitahon Center 11 currently aoceptu1g. applicatiOns for a N1ght Shift (7p-7a) AN Supervtsor If you are Interested, please come m and fill out an appli· catiOn al 333 Page Street Middleport Otuo KJn9 • t:':'l.------...., General TechniCians needed for 1ndustna1 clea nmg Day and mght shtfts available for short term proJect m the Galhpohs, OH area Permanent work for qualified 1ndiv1duals Must pass drug screen APPLY IN PERSON THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 16TH ~- Ht:l.PWANJF.D Farmers Bank IS s~e~ 1n g a lender for the Galhpbhs mar~ ket Qualified apphcant w111 have an assooate degree or a mm1mum of three years lending expenence or eqUivalent com b1nat1on of educa· bon and expenence Must be highly motJVated anc;1 possess good verbal an(t commumcahon wntten sk1lls Competitive salary and benefitS package com· mensurate With experience Interested 1nd1v1duals send resume to PO Box 808, 'Galllpohs, OH 45631 Member FDIC and Equal Opportunity Employe r · KVC BehaVIoral HeatthCare Pt Pleasant Eam1tv Serv+ces Spec1al1st th•s 1s a case pOSihon management Applicants must have a Bachelor degree and WV On· Thuf8day, ~tember 16, soC1 al wo~k licensable Pay slarts a! $11.29 hourly DOE 2004 Between 9·0Qam-3:00pm KVC provides 1n-home and foster care serv~ces to ch 1l· dren and lam1hes KVC Must bnng 2 IDs when offers eJCcellent tra1 nmg applying (Dnvers Lu~ense Including LPC supeNISion. or State ID & SS Card or ancl benefits Send resumes B1rth Cer11hcate) to HR Dt:~pl. 200 Bradford St . Charleston WV 25301 RAOIOLOGY Call aoo-a 35 •5277 Fax TECHNOLOGIST CT 347·9728 E-mail eosmoN wvhrOkvc org EOE --------Seekmg AART registered Now Hiring! technolog•st for lull time Forry Houra,a week $7·$8/hOur poenlon Primarily for CT w1th opportunity to wot'k 1n MRI or Ultrasound. ao wall Call lor major Non-Profit Experience preferred. but organtzatlona or Help emptoyer will pmvlda train· ProtOCI your Gun Rlghtll lng toward certification Great opportunity wof'k.ln_g Prohlsslonal woril; environwrth new equ1pment In a ment, Paid vacatiOnS IN8ry hospital-baaed radiology atx monthl, Full tteneftte department Frlet\dty telm- package after ninety dlyll on ented atmoephere tf1at supports mdependtnce Schedule your Interview continued education, and nowtoeam a profesllon'a l development 1200 Sign on llonuol SuperS 321 Upper A1ver Ad Galhpohs, OH 45631 lntertlltd • c"ndlidlttl pleoao Inquire al (7Ml)592· 9483 and send resume to Radiology AaaociiiOI Of Athena PO Bo>t2608 1-Bn-4113-6247 ext 24!8 NOW HIRINCI· A llldlng provider to lndlvkiUalo With mental retardation 1nd Allterut, OH 45701 Fax (740)592·9396 develOpmental dleabUitlll II looking tor direct carellaff m RDCksprlnga Rehabilitation Center Is IOO'drtg for dedie8t· ed compaaatonate State Toalod Nuoamg Asalllante Compollttva wages health and dental benefM. and 401K availlble We take Gallipolis No expe rience necesu.ry F>ald lra~nlng If you woukt llka to jom our team to help Individuals achleYo lhtlr f\tlloat potential, apply In parson al Middleton Eitatas. 820o& Cool& Orlw. Galllpoll&, 0~ An Equal Opportunity Employer FIINON pride In our home and rell· dents and need great ream players 10 lOin us H you have these quallfioatlono • please apply to Rockspnngs RehabilitatiOn Center 36759 Rockspnngs Road Pomeroy, OhiO 45 769 E.-tend1care Health Services, Inc 1s an equal opportunity emplOyer that encourages workplace dovetsrty MIF ON Easter n H1gh SChoclt is conSidlfing applicants lor Varsity G1rls Basketball Coach Contact the pnnapat. Jon llnclner. or the Pam Athlettc D•rector, Douillm al (740)965-3329 Full time positiOn at Rob's Billoards Gall ~ ~&l< for Rob or stop 1n fl. 170 ' wANITlJ •Promo te and work w1th oth· ers 1r1 a team environment •Competent oral and wnlten commumcat1on sk1 Us •Preform repet1t1ve and non· repet1t1ve phys1cal dut1es req um ng hf!lng push/pull stretchmg, bend1ng cl1mb· 1ng and work1ng 1n a .... ard pos1t1ons Llftmg push ing and/or pu lli ng reqUires a m1n1mum ab11il y of 50 po unds •Work rota t1ng sh1f1s week ends be on-call accept call outs and work ove rt1 me • Prov1de coverage and sha re on cat\ duty tor otMer operatmg techn1c1ans •Abilty to read and Interpret te~hmcal manuals and draw· mgs and detect d1agnose and repe1r eqUipment maltunciJOns •U nderst and cause and elfect 1n plant processes and pr ed1CIPJB plant ma1nte nance •Must be mult1 task onented w1th ab•hty ro mRKe expedl· l10us appropnate declsJons m::-------"1 to non-rautme planl operat1110 tng SIIW:!tlons HELP WANITn •Tra1n ot her employees 111 eft1C1ent and sate operatiOn of fac 1ht'y H1rmg cash1er & cooks othe r dut1es as 5 30am·2pm Apply w1th1n, ass1gned Tudors Biscu1t World, State Route 7, bes1de Friendly DESIREO , Mart (740 )446·72 82 OUALIFidhoNS -------_.1 ·.-------,1 IIllO lndustnal Sel'\llces. Inc I \ll'ltl,\11 ' I "I I~\ I ( I .., EOE HELl' lwright@ic net , ..._ _ _ _ __. ~ B1g 10FT Sat i304)937·2S73 i o not be 11 Box number confidential. • Curr•nt rata caret appllaa o All real aatat11 achoertl1emant• are aub1ect to the Federal Fair Haua~ng Act of t 968 o Th1a "'W'P'I"''I wanted ad• meeting EOE 1tandarda. We will not knowingly accept any advertlalng In violation ot the lew jsoii:ldi-~---~-., m•ssed, (740)985·4492 eeo oeo Halloween. Thanksgiving and In Next: Day' s Paper Sunday In-Column : l:OO p . m. .Frld••v For Sunday• Paper Lost- female m1xed bred dog Yard & Bake Sale - Thurs, m1ss1ng from Fn Sat Sept 16 17 18, ADOPTION A lOVIng COU· Rocksprlngs/Fl at woo d s from 9am ·? at the Long pie would hke to adopt your area, answers to Sheba Bottom Communtty Bu1ld1ng W1ll prov1de a Reward, (740)992·5120 newborn home filled wrth JOY, happl· YARD SAI.Eness fmanc1al secLJnty and Losl- male Beagle ml)(, red Pr. PlEAsANT a great educa tiOn Fe el con dish brown!gold and white lldent1n knowmg beca use of m1ss1ng s1nce Sept 3 Me1gs ypur brave dec 1s1on yotH Co SkmneriW Shade Ad Estate Yard Sale 34 Stewart baby cou ld look forward to a area answers to Rusty St Clifton , WV Fn!Sat bnght and wonderfLJI future Rewardt Fam1ly pe) sad ly 10am-? everythmg must be goodtes On Route 7 South where 4-lane turns 1n1o 2lost White Spitz , SlnCfl: Fnday 17th and lane Sunday on Hambnck Ad Saturday 18th from 8 00 to $50 Reward t304)576·2292 100 Judge l. Scott Powell (9)15,22,29(10)6,13 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Day• Prior To • All ads must be prepaid' CLASSIFIED INDEX ~<» . . r Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for In•ertlqn Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • lndude Phone Number And Addre11 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Day• 4 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads ·.(. ;,_ 1m Borders$3.00/perod ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Ia rge Display Ads • Start Your Ad• With A Keyword • Include Complete I t..-------,1 p._.I::Jolic N<»tices i n N"evvsp.apers. .K:.-.o.......,.., . : . e l i v e r e d 'Right. t.011 Vc.._a.- Oe>e>r. Oead'ffir~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. i . Fpr fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Cou.nt) OB In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!tribune l\egi~ter Sentinel • YOU·r Ad, (7 40) 446·2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ..,...,c_a_I_I_T_o_d_a_¥_·_·_·-'---o..,.r..,Fa•x•To {740) 44&-3oo ii!JIII!'a...--_ _o_r_F_ax_"~<_o...;.{7_4"""'o)_99_2_-2_1s...7"""'~~• Garage Sale Septe mber Full blooded S1benan Husky 13-18 8AM -4 PM 3 miles up to a good home Ca ll If 143 oft 17 lots of baby g•rl (740)446·7449 clothes toys , other clothing Poodle & Temer M!)( White and lots more Ram or w/Peach spots (304 )675· shine, Watch for stgns 27 14 ..::.--~-----., Torches btkes, toys boy J...a;;J AND clothes g1rls dresses lg FOUNil women clothes and more E-mail.us your local sports news: We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Maso('l COllntfes Uke e1"tan1 from Page 81 sti nger on Sept. I a ne1ve mjury that causes numbness and tmglmg 1n th~ arms, the Browns se nt the 24-year-old tC! see. a specmlt st the next day for anotheF. opm1on "The doctor came back and satd those earlier reports out of V1rgmia~.Tec h are totally erroneous. and th~ t he doesn't have it (stenosis)." Dav is said "'He dtd have the slinger and ll dtd cause weak ~ ness in ht s shoulder." Dav1s added that Suggs has gotten back strength in h1 s shoulder but he still needs to tmprove tor doctors to declare htm game ready "He has to carry the ball and take a blow on the shoulder and when the level of strength gets back to enough that he: can take a hll and not fumbl e and not have a recurnng 1ssue, they ' re gmng to turn him loose to pl ay," Davis said. The stenosis rumors mdv have contributed to Sugg s sltdtng to the fourth round of the 2003 draft He emerged as the Browns ' top back" followtn g a soltd traimng camp The speedy 6-foot, 21 0-pound Suggs led the teaf\l tn rushmg dunng the exhib1tton season and had seemingly beaten out William Green for the starling JOb before gettmg hurt With Suggs unable to play agamst the Ravens, Green gained 22 yards on 65 carnes and caught four passes for 27 yards as the Browns beat Balttmore 203 for their first opening-week win since coming back to the league 111 1999 ' It was Green's first game smce Oct. 19 last season. He missed the final eight games after f~tltng the league 's sub, stance abuse policy. Also, Davis said Browns defensive tackle Gerard Warren, who sustamed a strained pectoral muscle in the ftrst quarter against BaltJmote and didn ' t return, is expected to play Sunday ter NoOne , Suggs College Soccer sports@ mydaiiytnbune.com 'arrtbune - Sentinel - 1\e CLASSIFIED RACINE- Southern Athlettc D1rectoF Danny Dewhurst would like to remtnd al! Southern fans that this week's Soutl'iern \ar>~ty foo tball game at Portsmouth Notre D<ime wtll be 7 30 p.m , Saturday, not Friday. middle hitter Chelsea DeGarmo With e1ght k1lls. Jumo1 Lynnette· Ktesling and sophomores Lmds.ly Unon and Meli ssa Doss each added seven kills Cedarvt llc gtabbcd an early 8-4 advantage in g<~m e one and never looked back. Sarah Zellman w.1s the btg hitter tor the Lady J<Kkets. collectmg 13 kills. Lauren Mabie and Julia Bradley ddded I I kills each DefenSively. the Redwomen we1e led by ll eshman Kaylu Jewett w1th 15 d1gs DeGarmo tdllied 13. Mabie had 18 di gs for CedatvJ lle and RJc helle Clem added II Sophomore J c~s 1 ca Ve<K h hunded out 23 asststs tort he Redwomen v. htle Kelsey Jones totaled 40 f01 the viSitors Bradley also produced four blocks. STAFF REPORT 2004 Reminder 'on Southern-Notre:. Dame game AP SWE FOonw.a. Pou The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.cQm SASSY SCISSORS Stylist wanted Salary/ CommiSSIOn 740,441 -1880 Or 740-256·6336 E"xperlenced Roofing Crews 1n Flonda's needed Hu mcane Area Top Pay Call Dav1d @ 1-772·567 0559 Make 50% sell'ih g Avon Ltmlted t1me ON LY (740)446 3358 F1rst 5 to ca ll rece1ves a 91ft Manag1ng cosmetologist lor up sca le sa lon Cell (740) 446-2673 Hogh Maintenance 313 Thtrd Ave ParamediCS & EMT s needed Apply" al 1354 Jackso n P1ke. Ga!hpohs Serv1ceMaster has cleamng posf110ns rn the Apple Grove area Ceil 888-30&-7378 DYNEGY Oynegy provides electnc•ty natural gas and natural gas liQUidS to customers throughout the Un1ted Stales We are saekinQ to f1ll the following position In oLJr Rolling Htlls Generating LLP Powerplant 1n Wllkesv•lte· Townshtp Ohio · O&M LEVEL2 The qualified candidate will complete operations, inspection, and malntenance of all equipment and svatems, Internal and axternal, to meet dlapatch requirement• and attain ptanl partormance u dlroelad and defined by m~nagement Additional reaponatbllltl " Include active~ engaging In plant ayateme and functional ualgnment &lewardah&p program complttlng 111 assoclal~ records, regulalory pi-nning budgoll provenuve correctiVe and capl· IAII projoelf tor asalgnod &)II· tema 1~ functlonl as well optimal as actively partlclpatlng In lha self-directing work team program, safety program, training and development program REOUtRED OllALIFICATIONS •HI~h school D•ploma or Equrvalent requtred •Minimum of two years lnslrumentaV controls ~high· 1y preferred), elecmcal or mectlamc experience. •Proficient computer skills. •Must possesll and maintain a valid dnver's IIC4nse 10 Ml.'iCEU~\~WUS WIIHTED 74 PEOPLE We Pay YOu I $CASH REWARDS$ For the Weight you Lose m 30 Days Call Tracy 740-44 ~ ·1982 ~800)201 0832 www tamou snutnllon com Hmu:~ HJRSALE 3 bedroom bnck Iron\ Ranch Newer root vmyl heat pump, Sm1lhs Cabmets 1 car garage pn vate lane off SR 160 1 8 acres (740)388 8676 3 Bedro om Hud Home $14 000 Wont last 1 more WORK FROM HOME Home Based Busmess Earn $200-$500 PIT Earn $2 000 and up FfT Paid Vacat1ons Bonuses 740- ~4 1· 1 984 888-540-8097 www workatcasa co m 180 WANIHl Tol"lo Homes avallablel lor ltstlngs 800·666·9783 ex 1797 3BR 2BA 5 129 ac1es Green Townsn1p close 10 SGhOol Pr1ced to sell More In fO (7 40)446·7377 3Dr Br1ck Home Sunroom & €)(Ira large 2 Car Garage Full Basement s1t Or'1 acre lot 1n New Haven He1ghts 1n New Haven {304)882·2230 Care G 1ver tn your Home 5 bedroom 11 12 bath {304)675·1996 hoLJse for sale Pomeroy 3/4 acre 3/4 cemode led 0% Compass1ona te lady wants down possible payment to provde personal care approx $425 00 month no IJght clean1ng and TLC tor land contract (740)208· the elderly 1n tlie1r homes 1n 7080 the ~ Gallla area Excellent 5 Room House on 55x55 lot references i 740)446 3659 m PI PI House needs Do you need odd JObs done? 'M rk $5 000 Ph (304! 773· Pa1ntmg & general home 5040 repa~r PleaSe call (740)992 6926 A Aif ordable 2-Bedroom Everything r1ew Home l>llYWAI.L Po$Sible no Money down to Install Fm1sh Pamlmg aua11tymg Buyers (304)674Carpententry Bathrooms 5 1i 1 Aes1den t1al Commercial IN SURED :\!TENTI ON! NOTHING TO SMALL GET YOUR LOAN TO • M1n1mum one year related Flat Pnces BUY OR REFINANCE expenence S1eve (740)388·8731 YOUR HOME 1 •Power plant operational "'FREE" APPROVED eJCpenence ' Instrumen tal~ I!Al Ci!IJ~IYELDERLl' HOME LOANS' CARE contro ls electrical and/or mechaniCal A)(penences ' NEW PURCHASES! • Power plant ma•ntenance Accepting applications tor REFINANCES expenence mclu d1ng malrt care of elderly m mv home $0 DOWN1 SO DOWN tenance sk1IIS troubleshoot Pnvale rooms nutr1t1ous CASH WT f10ME mg preventative m~mte meal planmng 24 hour care IMPROVEMENTS NO nance and prediCtive mam w1th 20 years of e)(penence CREDIT ' BANKRUPTCIES 8am-3PM 740-446 7355 lenance prog rams WELCOME ' • Developed 1nstrumenta t1ons and electromc control UNITED SECUAoTY troubleshooting and repa1r MORTGAGE ~10 B[;SI'l'£'< SkillS ~-8()0-370-4965 Ot~~ lKI1.1>.;ffl CALL TODAY •A techniCA.] engmeer1ng or STAFFED BY U S related degree VETERANS ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI This poSI!ton offer a compel &0 vendmg machmesl MB 5263 1t1ve base salary and oonus excellent locat1ons opportulllly pfus benefits! all tor S10,995 By Owner US 35 1n Mason 401 (k) package To apply for 800-234·6982 County 5 Rooms & Bath (2 thiS pos1t10n please vtSlt our Bedrooms) Large Sun· webSite at dyneav com all new and clJck on careers hnk Absolute Goldmme' 60 Room 12x32 refer to reQUISitiOn 42490 vendmg machmes/excelle'ilt Carpet Full Basement 1/2 JOb title O&M Techn1c1an !ocat1ons all for SlO 995 acre lor S4t 900 (304)675 2933 Dyneg~ IS an 1Equa. ! 800)234 6982 Opportunity Employer <i""l HIO VALLEY PUBliSH We Believe In People lNG CO recommends ttia www.OVNEGY COM ou do bus1ness w1th pea le you know, and NOT 1 end money throuQI1 th all until you have mvest1 All raal . .tlta adttertlalng ated the offenn In t!'!la ntowep1per Ia aubject to the Fltderal ..__~ F1lr Houalng Act of 1H8 QalllpoUt ca,.., College which rn11lcea It 111•1 to (Career& Close To Home) ~H 'any Call Today! 74Q-446-4367 ,.,.,_nH, limitation or A-Team Cleaning Full serv· diKrimiMtlon bliNd on 1-800.21.&..()452 nouse and otr1ce clean· Ice ,_., oolor, religion, eu , _ p!llpolilcarMI"CCOIIogg.com r.mlllal atatua or nattonal Accr.Oitecl M•mM r Aeer•l!lltmg ln g E ~~:per1enced and have Council b lndlpendlont eon.;. ret&rencea No Job to big or origin, or any Intention to ll'ld scnooll 12748 maka •nv 1uch 100 small (7Ml )992·1391 iiliiiiill www f-'--,..,.,-ml'rl,l:lr.. -------- -------ShOtokan Karate Classea TURNED DOWN ON Monday & Thursday bogln· , SOCIAL SICURITY /SSI? mng September 13th, 00 No Fee Unlasa we Wln1 · PM Carleton School 1-888-582·3345 Svraeuee, Ohio For lntormaI ~ I \ I I -.. ! \ II tlan contact, Kenny ToU1ver :::mr;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, t740)985·3994 Sieve HO\IES Kempton (740)667-~ ~" SAJ e r'o 1176 M1scoJ..ANEol.5 I ..___itFOHiiiiiiii.F.iii._ _. n. .,.,.,.nee, ll~on or dl.crlmln.atlol'l " Thla MWip.l.,... wtU not knowtn(JiyHCept ldvertiMmentl tor I'Ml 11t1te which la in vtolftkm of the t.w Our - ...... ....., Informed thtd all dwelllng1 .ctv.rt'ieed In thit n,w~r .,.. .vallableo 01"1 an aqua! Down Payment e-ven With less than perlect credit opportunityHigh School Juniors Easy qualify1nd Own don I San10r1 1nd Pnor Servtee rent Local company from S10 0001 you can fill vacant po&rtlons Mortgage Locators 740· Homes ForciOsure VA Hud tor hst· In the West V1rg.n1a Army 992-7321 1ng t-800-749-8106 e)( H09 National Guard If you are ll'i':nl:!I'IIITl'lVIIIEIQT"poiiOs1s between the ages"of 17' 35 1ble on th 1s 3 bedroom -H-ou_s_o_3_Bo _d-roo_m_l_1_ /2 or hive pnor m1litary serv· Bath Heat Pump new th IT'IOdern home on 1 Ice YDl' woo't want to pass Carpet wmoows & Roof tnls up For OpportunnJeS In AIV&r Ylew 12. Sm1th St No your area, call~ 304-6l 5· umo basement convl8nt Money Down to Qualfty1ng 5837 y localed 1 5 miles of Buyer S425!month why Rent oute SO & on!.,. 5 mmute (304)675-2749 rom Tuppe rs Pla1ns pproxlmataly $150. Ranch' style home 1 1 r2 onthly payment Cat m1les from RIO ,Grande on hn s or Robb1e a Cherry Ridge Ad Catl 7Ml 7 3041 (7<10)245 5102 --· -------..----------~----- :-.----,.---- --- - ·- - �,. ' www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel In Memory New L.lttlng tor sale or rent 1BR partially furnished , all In Mason WV manufactured new, suitable for 1 person or MARGARET 'porch, $66,500 or included. 740-245'-1984 • $425/month ptus last month 740-645-4646. GLOECKNER ·i MOBILE 801\rni :~ 2 bedroom apartment for FOR.SAIE rent in Syracuse. $200.00 deposit , $330.00/ month 2000 Clayton 16x80, 3br, rent, Includes water, sewage · 2ba, Air Must S"ee $14,900 and .trash. Must have suffi(304)590-1321 or (304)636- ·cient Income to qualify. 3812 (740)379·6111 For sale or rent- 2 bedroom mobile homes starting at $270 per month, Call 740992·2167 By brooks too broad for leaping, The light-foot boys are laid; The rose-~pped girls are ~eeping, In ficlds where roses fade. - From her fami~ - 2 bedroom, stove. refrigerator lurriished. $i50 deposit. $275 rent . 34 1/2 Smithers Street. Call(740)446·3670. Make 2 payments, move in 4 2 or 3 bedroom apartment In year& on note (304 )7:6- Mlddlepon,_ 3409. no 5 ::::t~~~: :eing New Oakwood mega store r taken lor ANn~ by very clean ; bedroom In ~~-------.,.1 Oakwood, Fleetwood & 90un1ry setting yet close to Giles. One stop shopping town . washer, dryer, stove, Beautifu l Antique walnut featuring Homes onty at OakwOOd Home~ or ' Barboursville WV (304)7363409. Next. to "neW 2000 Redman fridge inCluded. Water and Qarbage Included. Total alec· lric with AC. Tenant pay 9 ·lec· tric. $300 deposit, $375 per month. No pels. No smok16X80 , 3 bedroorrv'2 bath, lng. 740 _446 _2205 or 740 _ vinyl Siding/single roof fully 446-9585 ask for VIrginia ~ loaded. $27,900.00 Can help with delivf!ry. Ask for BEAUTIFUL APART· Nikki (7401385-9948. MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 tO $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446-2568. Equal H_ou_s_ln.;g_O.:.p.:.po_rt_u_n...:ity_ . __ bB~~h Stre et. Mtdh ddleport, 2 1 e apart-=uroom, 1urns ment, utilities paid, deposlt & reference, no pets, (740)992-0165 SAVE·SAVE·SAVE Stock models at Old prices, 2005 m9dels arriving Now, Cole's Mobile Homes, 15266 u.S.SOEast : Athens. Ohio 45701 , (7401592 .. 1972, ~where You Get" Your Money's Worth~ . r BUSINESS · . AND.BUD.DlNGS For Sale: Established Pizza Clean Ground Floor 2br, & Drive In business in the WID Hook-up Ref. Dep. No Chesapeake, Ohio Call 740 388~9327 . area. Pels (304)675·511?2 ~------'----CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- & · tor !!~':~~.'~ ;:~e~e;~~ house on loUR buildings, ~~-------_.1 reference. Camper lots for rent. River (740)6456157 Parle:·permanent t)ook-up. 3 small mobile home or 3br in Syracuse, Qhio No camper lots. $125.00/mo. 1 Pets, $of75.00 8 month Hud ·office buikting. $300.00/mo .~ Approved (304)675-5332 ·:SSOCvmo. ii--mr;;;;; .A ForaclooM Home Onty $8,9'>01 Ti'i:!- Home Musi !iell! for !!stings cai: 1- ex Cti...~ , ~.,.___ Beautiful Downtown 3-bocl· ""th • sto - m room ' 1-ua Close to ~rythlng. $810/month. No pete. Dopooll roqulrod. Colt KAIIIy Gciod : (140)148 - 1 . Garage doQr, overhead, t2 'Wx10'H. Metal . Call (740)256·1267 af1er 7pm. r Useo carper!. qUiot locatiOn. oc1go ': I " FORRmf I Chopol Aold, f'o<lor.- O!lio. (740)448·74« HI7H30· ~· I 14•70 With oxpando. no . pets. $450 month + deposit ....... fOR n--.... ~ 1 & 2 bedtoo1t apt starting : .. $290/month, deposil • ,.qulrld. No Plb. WD (140)441-1 184 and 2 bedroom apart1 : ""'*'-"- · removed. (140)742·1700 niahed, ucur.ty dePostt • ~ no ,__, 40-9!12· 7 ~ ~~~::~~~ bedloom opt. utilities j SroimNG L~--..iGooosiililiii~·-,1 Schr~~~uzsr, ""ntature AKC mala puppies. Salt & /pep- $150.00 each. Shelties Mag. per puppias AKC mate-Btoe . i rt ""' $450 .....,, S300 Crossbow with """"" & Merle, $ t 50.00 each. : doPOOll Cell (740)9112-2274. case. $275, Cal (140)367- (740)696-1085 1 ,. 2 twdii)GII . IIJIII- 10 - Hoopilat ~-Fell- -~~~ unHoOf " ""(1<10)44f·1184 (1<10)441· 01CM. • ,Horton Super 7564. SHOP CLASSIREO'S r. ~ ~·~·· t K J to 9 II< tO 8 54 South Vulnerable" Neither r the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do it for youl liNDA'S PAINTING . Fi 2 1: vt. Wa rrior 1700cc (304)882-8290 Ravenswood Chiropractic · Center "' 1 ~-------,.J ' 98 Basestream boat,- -99 Mercury 150 HP. rhotor, 97 Aquatrailer, has cover. $8,900.00 7401992 .- 2136 C.~!I'EKS • - . LUCAS I WILL A PIG HOUSE EBENEEZER, NOT HAVE IN !! ~nnette 1S Jfouse Cfeaning Service • ::::::C:::.:..~::!c=~~~ j THE BORN LOSER No Job to Big or Small Serving: Meigs, Mason. Gallia & Athens Co. p-l ~Eel'\ \0 1-\,.,_Vt: LO~I I'\'I MI\6\C.. E.i&l-\1 e"LL ... 1 ·740·843-5382 ' '(OU .p-~ ... f>UilLLI-\E.LP p-1-\1\Ve: 'I'OU :ie£.1'111 "--ZZOt-11) 'i\-1.( TI-\OR~I\I'l'LE. LOOK. FOI': \I I t>IO YOU 1-\001<-. 1\ 01':. ? Gl!ncra tin g S y ~! crns cmd Ku l·.4 ir Air Comprct-wl"!l By Bernice Bede Osol Chances are in the year ahead you will llna(Jy set aside old ventures or programs which ha\le neither produced a protit nor advanced your inte.rests up until now. Your actions will make way for new activities Pido:- ll fl J n ~f Jdi ,.cr}' service No'-' \Crvicinl! Kcro~~nl' H..:alm High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 BISSEll BUILDERS InC; New Homes • Vinyl · Siding • New Garages •, Repl_acemcnl Wi~dows • Roofi.n g COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 -. Hill's Self Storage that can reap rewards. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Usually you ,are very concerned .about making sure that everyone gets his or her fair share, but today you might be hung JJP on satisfying your own needs and treat others 1houghtlessly. ' 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 ,. 740-949-2217 PEANUTS 1 ACTlJALLV 60T A LETTER FROM 1'£66'{ JEAN · . \0 10'1130' ' , TillS MORNING.. Hours 7:00AM-8:00PM . WHAT HAPPENED TO S~E SAID SIIE STILL TJ.IINK5 A80UT ME, AND STILl LIKES Mf. ANti.. STRIKE OI>IE AI-ID STRIKE TWO '? 1114/1 mo. pd ~' ~ >, ) Dean HiD L-______._. . . .__ 1-800-822-0417 Olds CE -~ ~ ~ I . ~~·~~~·~~~' - I'IP'f'.JI . . BETTY ' 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 WRITESEL i ~ 11/~, ' i I *IUIUII , 8111EI '*frHEIII IMIIIr -1405 . of Budget and Menagementand are only estlmataa of.the amount of revenue that could be received by Moolg1 County. · AeVMtua Percent 40.00% · 30.00% $ 224,888.00 118,888.00 61,754.40 61,754,40 $205,848.00 168 6§6.00 Total Local Government Revenue Assistance $ 82,339.20 . $ 562,220.00 Middleport Pomet'l>Y Racine Rutlllnd 38.74% 30.17% 11.45% 6.15% SyracuM Total -Old .$ $ 23,923.71 65,349.34 50,881 .90 19,307.17 10,378.25 22.749,34 $ 188,666.00 18,631.27 .. 7,070.85 . 3,797.93 8 330.64 ' $ 61 ,754.40 TOWNSHIPS: Chattier Columbia LA!banon Letart Olive Orange RuUand Salem Salisbury Scipio 8.502% 1~% 7.449% . 10.301% 4.988% 10.3511% 7.491% 8.331% 8.620% 6.728% sunon . Total $ s . 14,339.98 21,245.17 12,563.13 17,374.29 8,413.06 17,470.42 12,634.n 14,051.57 14,539.01 11,347.85 1 .33 4,600.09 6,361.32 3,080.3! 6,396.52 4,626.02 5,144.76 5,323.23 4,154.84 t"'' Studen! lor sala, lor more5aJrqlhone inlormation call ' •. Barnhart Builders J& yean experien<t •New HOIIII!S "LOg Homes • Post F nune -complete Remodeling •Replacement Windo¥rs •Roors Commen::ial and Residential $ I 5,250.36 7,778.58 Advertise in this space for $50 per month • Nancy P.. Gn"'""' Meigs County Auditor (9) 15 . Free Estimates 740-667-6080 CLICK CLICI( CLICK · , CL.IC.IC CI.ICI< YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·=:-· .._ ............,...,.,.,. ·-~ • Roofing • Gunera • VInyl Sicllng • P•lnlfn9 • ~ n:l Porch Deckt We do au except n tumacework BISSEll • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling V.C. YOUNG Ill 141 112-1171 '992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohto Step & Compare 22YwtlOCII ' .IBEIIT ' ' \ I'T"!I 'HII1. AL.L-L~A CHANNELl 42 Actress -Hagen USN rank Roost sitter Outfi1 Orchird · pests 51 Take into unelll9CtediY custody . (2 wds.) . 55 Club car 17 TV news • 56 Mountain SOUFC!3 18 Doctrine 19 Back when ~1· Telegraph signal 23 Devotee 26 Roll-call vote 27 Songwriter Janis. 28 Sky;colored 30 Home page addr. 31 Sports "zebra" ·43 44 46 48 range 57 Prima do.nna 58 Having a DOWN 1 Pantry item 2 Santa- Winds 3 Hosp. workers 4 Explorer - da Gama 5 Zesl"lor life 6 Cloisler garb · 33 Newsstand 7 Building 35 Had a snack 37 Gloomy 38 Rani ' s garments 39 Veto 40 Overhead II 11 Worl<er's no. fame 13 Hot fudge- 43 Whjle19 Kind plumed of survey wader 20 In 45 Razor abundance feature 22 Neonate 47 Garden 24 Abrupl bloom 25 Bridle 48 Capp_ and paths Jolson 26 Hearty 49 Luau fare laughs 50 Attila, 27 EKasperlor one grave mien 32 Olympics prize ales 52 Historical 28 NYSE rival 29 Boulevard liners 34 Yearning after 36 Corone!S 42 AI oflndy additions 8 List 9 Met a poker bet 10 Numerical prefix period 53 - Lanka 54 Little kid CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryp10gra.11s are created lror'l c,JDJ!Ilioos by lamous people, pas! aOO presenl · Each letter mthe cphe1 st<Jrtds lor ano!her . " y E KTXN VMGATME, P M !l S " PWAXN E A X." Today's c/ua: S equeis T ' ve OTM moots. QEMINI (May 21-June 20) - It would be bnt not to borrow anything from others today unleH It ll tblolutefy nece..ary. Of'ICe you do. take extrt ctre to malwr ct1rtaln tMre .are no mlthtPI while In your care . CANCEA (Juno 21.Jufy 22) - Vou and your mille may find yourMivw dlngreelng on 1 family 111ue todty. No maner how upeet tither you or )'OUr partner getl. han· dlt tnlt mArttt tactfulty' or th l~1 could get nuty. LEO (July 23•Aug. 221- It thlogt <lo!1 't ruo t~tt'!ly or wllnoUt 1 t·ntol"l today. you ~::t:::J.I....J.I.-;,.1 OOUid )lOt( l,f tiiOIW IO follow lhroy;n li fi'Orot ';OUfNit to ltty It'll oou,n until ~u, Ho.,.,.,, rooon yo,<1 goet. VGW Y NW." CWUWYS KYXVYESWG EWDWXSO y I NTKCY WAG ' ·o Reorronge leuen of four scrornbled words _low to form fovr word$ • II f--rC:.....:rr---:F-rF....:E;-T:....,-1 I I I 1 _ r~====·=~-=~-~_j. 1--r:U:-T.,-S--rY:-R-r-...; ·_j•j 1 I' I I' I L.....l.._J.__J.__j __j I1---r-.,..-...,;:.....::,_--.j. I I I / "' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23] - To/lily you G A M [ · .E ./ might not be able to cooperate and act jn unison with others. as is your nature to d o l t so. Don't make th ings too tougll on those _ _ . . . L.-""--"-.....1-..;__J who want to do things differently. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. you have an acquaintance whose 221tactics Ifannoy you but yet you usually tolerate. better to a\loid this person today. Your patience may be a bit weak and you're not likely to be too forgiving. SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - This Is not a particularly good day to get involved linancially with others, especially friends. Should a misunderstanding occur over who gets what, a friendship could be lost CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Although you ~re usually capable ol solid achievements. today your obj9CiiVf;tS aren't likely to be defined or realistic enough to accomplish much of anything. Put off Important matters for now ' AOUARIUS·(Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - fhere's a chance you could go to eMiremes today where your generosity is concerned. You could be either too slingy at the wrong •. time OJ unwi94'1y extravagant to the wrong person. PISCES {Feb. 20·March 20) - D9n't do anything today that goes agamst your bet· ter judgment, even if this means d1sap· PQinting someone who is used to you complying with his or her \V1shes. lf it doesn't feel right don't do it . ARIES {March 21-April 19) - If you are doubtful about your ability to gel along w1lll a partiCular person. you'll makiJ that a reality loday. Good relationships are not an absence of problems, Out an ability to deal with them TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Going 1n1o work w,lth a poor ani1ude w1t1 make your ta1kt quitS unpleasant today regardless ot whelher you like or eJCcel ln these aSSign- '0 T M PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "l!'s a greal country . where anybody can grow up to be president ... except me" - Barry Goldwater Thurtday, Sept. 16, 2004 · OpenX:30-6:01J M-F; Sat. 8:.10-1:00 992-1033 ~~~ lanterns 6 Bank jobs 12 Historical records 14 Wedding oltea 15 Cruise s1op 16 Alrived -.r<JIIrthdsty: *•...••!.,. . . Local Government suit game·lry. It asks North pnmarily to evaluate his hand based on 1ts dub. hold· ing. Here, with such 9ood clubs. North jumps to lour spades. (Note that il South rebids in his stronger mmor, North signs off in three spades, three low cards betng the worst possible holding.) The declarer played a club to dummy's nine at trick four. Howeve r, this gave the delenders the timing. East won with his jack and shifted to a low diamond. Now South had to lose two triCk$, ,in each minor suit and finish one down. Admittedly the declarer was unlucky, find· lng all three key cards (diamond queen, cl ub king and club jack) offside - that will happen oMiy one time in eight. But South can Overcome even that by leading a diamond · from his hand at trick four. Then, he would have the timing- De one step aheap of the defense. West goes in with his diamond queen and switche s to a club, but declarer finesses dummy's nine (or queen) and is safe. In a moment, he drives out the diamond ace (even if it is in the Vof'est hand) and discardS dummy's remaining club loser on -his fourth diamond. With this approach, the 'contract is 100 percent. Gcncml Standb y I . =~ 1 Do jack-o'- Astro- · Graph *IOIRII Tho following Is 1 complete breakd.,;.n of the p<cijected revenue. ~~ ~ .. BARNEY . tead: • K lrains 41 Arm opposlle learned. It is importa'nt in this lour-spade contract. West leads the heart king . You ruff and draw the missing trumps in two rounds. What would you do neKI? Wh ich line offers the best chance . and how likely is it to succeed? South's three-club rebid is called a help- &'Parts N ~w );T,!""'-""!':-'-~~ TheM revenue• are baMCI on projection• from the Ohio ontce , ~ !"'. ~ 7 -, 7 , ____;~_ _:._:.....::...--....:::..--1---:::..~....;.:.::;._,___;:.:____;,__-lw..r....,..·_ __,.__'fi..:.:..H::..Ai..:;'M;.:E:::~'"' ~ East Pass All pass ACROSS :~::r;i~i~~ ~~h~~:n;~;llb~~a7e:~.iu~: -Lawn' Tractor & Push Mnwcrs, Chain Saws. Clwin Sharpened " 11<\1(1 " apportionment of Undlvlcled Local Government ReVenue and Undlvlcled Local Government Revenue Aoolotance Fund• for 2005. j-l(~ __/'~~~ ? \ ... :S.,~t: , "· "7 ~ Pu m.: roy 2002 Hor·net 27'; 2003 Starc re.ft 29'; 1978 Yellowstone 24'; 2G02 Horn"et 35'; 1992 Coleman Pop-up. (740)446.0800, The Melgtl County Budgot Commlulon h11 completed I~ ~.... ~Lii.... if~ .., "' ('l.._-r • North Does it take . talent or skill? 1-oc:-.Jdc L1rry 's Fruit Stand Wammty R~1mir • M<ITOR HOMES . NOTICES· . 11-, l·. 5 ' 316 Washington Street Ravenswood; wv 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones 1-, K2 1l E:t:-ot M ain S1: & 1978 .Yellow Stone 24ft. good condilion,. new tires. $2.500. (7401379-2601 . ~ 'l'lllty's Bngln•• S7, 500 BoATS & ~ 0IUHS I''OR SAJ..E rf1...: 24.. · Jm h./ (304) 273-5321 I ro IMPR~~~ L.,-iiiiiiiiiiioiliiiilioiiiirl ~~A~: . VANS 2002 Yamah a Roacl Star Pass Opening l7401 985-411i'D Advertise in this space ·for ' $50 per month PaSs 311< / Ta~e West South I (o New&: Used (7-40)441-1892. l • 740-843-5264 -2~131:'6--~---~ VILLAGES: Labrador RetrieVer pupa. AKC, excellent hunters, S25tl-black, $3Jm.yeltow. Used Furniture Store , 30 www.steelepointinglabs.com Butaville Pike, dretsert • .(740)256-6172. ---~~ \IUUWIIUD 0 rnatlrassell, 1-.ollll"" -ers, grave monumems. Rat Terri8r puppies, born much mere. (1«1)44&-4782 August J<d. afl female, VflfY GaiHpolis. Ohio Hrs. 11·3 cute, shots, dew claws • - · - IIIII unfur· (M-F). # r Vlllllges CKC Jac:tc: Russell Terriers, $125 each. (740)256-1652 . A9762 t A 8. II< K J 6 olo AKQJIO L-------_.1 Townahlps ; Mobile home for rent • $350.00. (140)7o02.(J703 . 1997 F-150 Lariat Step Side, SKI cab,107,000 miles, red . Asking $12,000. Call (740)367-7762 or (740)3677272 _ --~----­ 1997 Ford F-150 4x4 Lariat. .114K. black, leather inte~or, ct d player, $9,200 OBO, (740)992·2932 ':-:-.:-'--'---'.......,--93 Nlssan Pathfinder needs · · $1 ,500.00;, 96 transmJSSton, Toyota 4-Runner nice 56,900.00 Call (740)992· "'7.;i4o~33;,;;9.0,;;5;;:64;;:·~·:---, Co Wily : (7.0)118 4824. ~ 4x4 FoH SALE Jeeps & more! for-listingS ., · 800-366-9813 e11 V717 . BASEMENT 2001 F-150 Super Crew WATERPROOFING 1985 Oldsmobile Delta 88 in lariat 4 X4 . 53.000 miles . Unconditional lifetime guarr.e al good condition, eKcellent condition, loaded. antee. local references fur· (740)992-7274 $2 1,000. (740)388-0151 or nished. Eslablished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 1992' Mercury Grand 17 4x4 0670, Rogers Basement Marques. loaded, all power. FOR SALE Waterproofing. new cldJster8o, tires & brakes, $2300 · OBO, - - , - - - - - - -(740)985-3810 1996 SuZUki Side Kick. Auto, Fix It, Home · covt hard top, exce 11ent Mr· a1r, Repairs, 1994 Pontiac Firebird 6cyl. condition , tow miles. $4,DOO. Remodeling , runs & looks good, $3,500 {740 )2 S6-6890. Roofing, & · Painting (304)675-6986 · (304)675-3733 . • South Home ~ Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • cancer • Accident I • 9162. Free Elttmates, Easy · AKC Registered financing, 90 days same u : 2 bMd!OCMII, like nerw, central caah. VIsa/ Mastar Card. Collie Puppies Paun! 00 Site olr. (140)44&-2003 Drive- •· litlla savo atot. uking $1 so (304)67l-8898· 3 bodroom, 1·112 bath, CIA, :r . 1\':r----:--:---., 1. HOWARDL. o1 - .. S550imc & 5550 - · dep. '!IJu poy ·alt UlitftiO& catt (140)148 38441or ln!o. MollOhan CII'J)OI, 202 Clark Call (740)446-)1144. · IUD 1\bmJ! lloMJ:li z. ~:~~rrr~~~~~~~·s Ch::~~ AKC Black & Yellow Lab puppies. Shots, ~rmed & dew claws removed. $30(). $350. <740 )441-<) 130· East • 8 3 ,. 7 3 2 WV Coniractors Lie. #003506 ' evenings ------AKC Blond Lab pups. Sholl, wormad. (140)441-<)()13 or Good uood Slain Mutorl7 · _40 .:.144:.....1_·7_333 _ ·_ _ __ ....... & pad • - ~ ...... - ,.... · ..,._ ~ •-· AKC Great Dane puppy. 7080 _Col_l11:. .40 _:.)882_·_ ___ . _ _ .Femala 4 mo~ths old, $300. : HOUSE FOR RENT: bdrm, 1 both, LR wiFP. 2-car • Driveways • T~nnis Courts t Parking Lots t Playgrounds • Roads • Streets ~~~Middleport "j} 45760 ~ Appliances, f;!ICOndiUoned and Guaranteed. waahera, Oryera, Ranges,! and Refrlganl!cno, Soma 818rt at $95. S1caggs Apptllncoo, 7B , 3 Vine Sl.. (140)4<46-7398 '··If"'·- · brick. Block. sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Oaude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 7•"245·5 12 1. "tV" . Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax . 304-675-2457 - 4J MOTORCYCLES/ r· SPACE insld&. 4 bedroom larm . At 35 with dep. & Call after 5pm 8Q0.388-9183 fARM EQl/WMEIVJ' good cOndition & field ready. 95 28 , 350 . ;)uta. T-tops, 740 245 5047 ( l leather, dark green, tan inte· " · rior, great shape, $7,000, LIVESTOCK (740)742-401 1 leave message 6yrs Old Morgan/Quarter - - -- - - - - For Sate 1986 El Camino, Horse, black, blOKe to ride & $2 995 (304)67 7 o · · · 5- 79 ·or traffic safe $750 (304)5 93 -411 1. Yearling Palomino Stud Colt, Reg . Quarter Horse, gentle FOR SALE $ 800 2002 Buick .centu ry-Special 6yrs old Bay Mare Pony, Editilln Color-Light Sar'lddrif1 broke to nde $450 {304)773- Metallic. Mlleage -52 ,000 5103 mites. Interior-cloth seats, - - - - - - - - - loaded-concert sound ·sysAtpine Buck Kid, 4 1/2 tam lt. Exceptionally p:lean months old, great s1re · prospect $75 (304)675 _ car. Call Mike Brown (740)446·0925. 1608 r iP.lft'--.,...----.1 Sul'l'l.rni RfNr ·---iiiiliiiO._.J tO8 5 6 5 3 olo 95 . .KQJ 43 • Q 72 "•! 89 Taurus S,H ,O., 5 sp., 4WHEELER~ needs little" work , body in great shape. needs fuEil 1985 Honda Shadow 500, pump, cooling ran assembly, g"reat condition , new tires . runs good, new clutch, J· 2030, Deutz-8006, Four $1.800. (740)379-2601 . $800. 740·742·0507. Bottom Plow, NH Hay-Head 1995 Harley Davidson Ultra HayWagon, NH HayBine, JD . · 92 Buick Regal , $1 ,000.00; C 46-Loader. JD-Mower lassiC. Excellent condition. 2000 Pontiac Grand AM SE , (304)882-3459 $6, 7oo.oo. call (740 )992 _ loW mileage, extras , $12 ,000 (740)441·0541 Model 762 New Holland 2 1 36 after 5pm. Forage Harvester with 36" 2 row corn head. Model 770W 92 Corsica V·6, new ti res, 1999 Red Hond.a Foreman Hay .head. New Holland crop brakes.. paint (bUigun"d y) 4508 4x4 Adult Ridden . EKe. carrier 8 silage wagon & runs great, looks great , Condition $3;3~ (304)7735103 Gehl silage wagon . All are in $2 .700, (7401 74 2·0509 w~~~T~~~AL 875-2487 Just liKe new, $10,000. Call fOR SALE · (7401446·3992 ; (740)446· ~----liiiiiiiiiiii._.l ' 9839. 2001 Dodge Caravan, 101 ,700 mi les. $5,900.00 89 Chrysler Lebaron GT. Call 740 992·2136 . $1200 (3041862·2644 ,Ford 600 series. new paint, g'auges, tack, changed to 12 volt, runs good, $3200, .. (740)949-2700 _E_.H_.o_______ and reference required. Twin Rivers Tower is acceptRon Allison (740)388-1100 ing applications fOr waiting 588 Watson Road . 1 H d I1st or u ·subsized, 1- br. Bidwell, Ohio 3 bedroom on SA tOO, close apartment, call 675-6679 ( }446-43J6 740 to hospital. S500/mo. dep & EHO l!'l!l!'"'.:;.;~;;;;.;;::;:___, reference. Redecorated B1JII.DING ¥ • II< . A Q 9 Box189 I L.,-------,.1 riO Henderson, WV and Financial ServiCes I 1 rent, FREE MYERS PAVING Rocky Hupp Insurance [110 2 bedroom, Pomeroy, $400 a .month plus deposit, (740)992.0175 house 5 Friday, Bam-4:30pm . Closed One bedroom apartment., Thursday, Saturday· & no pets, in Pomeroy, Sunday. (740 )44 6-7300 _17_4_01_99_2_·58_5_8_ _ __ Pole Barn 30x5ox 1 OFT One bedroom garage apart· $5,995 includes Painted ment, kitchen furnished , Metal, Plans, Instruction $400. (740)992-3823 Book, Slider, Free Delivery Pleasant Valley Apartment (937)559-8385 Are now taking Applications ----~--for 28 R. SBR & 4 BR .. Precious · Moments Figurines & P Buckley Moss Sale 1986 Samurai Suzuki are taken WD Applications Plates (304)662·2436 =;:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;; 4· 27 mpg. very good Monday thru Fnday, from - - .- - - ' - - - A~ condition $1 ,000.00. 1986 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M . Qffice is Upgr~ded queen-size matFOR SALE Dodge. Ram ~50 Van, 318 located at 1151 Evergreen tress tor a camper, $50, automatic, very good condiDrive Point Pleasant, WV (740)742-2321 • tion . $400 .00 (740)742· 11 23 Phone No is {304)675·5806. $500! Police Impounds !· •1 bedroom house in : Gallipolis $350/month •depc)stt required. (740)441- 2br Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get s c 0% Down Payment even with less than perfect credit. Easy qualifying . Own don't rent. Local company. ~ortgage Locators. 740992-7321. 1184 M-Fri 8:30-5 :00 · Sat 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed · HP Pavilion MX 70, Monitor with .Speakers, HP DeskJet Printer, HP 845 OeskWriter 600 Keyboard (3Q4)675-6633 -------JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired. Ne"! ,& Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 800-537-9528. Mobile el·ery month · A11 pack $5.oo Bring !his ctmpon See Brent or Brian Whaley I Gracious living. 1 lnd 2 bedHome room apartments at Village ~P2 ~rk~ . (~74::0::_)4:..:4.:6·:::2.:00::3~.~- Manor and Riverside Nice level lot 50xt90 on Apa~tmSn~s In Middleport. High Sl. In Middleport. All From $295·$444. Call 740· hookups, out of flood plain. 992·5064. Equal Housing Price reduced to. S22,000. Opportunities. Phone (740)992·2782 . New 1 bedroom apt. Phone (740)446·3736. Prime lot. 5 wooded acres '----'----- - - on Buckeye Hills. Great New 2 bedroom No pets, homesite, $27,500. Call $400.00 a month -$375.00 740-645-2950 or 740-388· deposit . (740)992·4119 ask NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 9649. for Marge For Concrete. · Angle, New 2 bedroom wtth Channa!, Flat Bar, Steel attached .garage. Grating For Drains, "r"16....- - - - - - -.. $400/month, no pets, Driveways & Walkways. L&l . HOUSES deposit & references Scrap Metals Open Mondm~, ~T FOR RENT required. (740)446-2801 . fuesday. Wednesday & Johnson's 6:30 Last Thursday nr t. ~(o;;~)ji1!'i!....1!i.j;~!'!'!~1"\1 Mobile home lot for rent at Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30. Early birds start .Every 09-15·04 olo761 2 Dealer: i For Sale Dress C~lothing & ED & AFFORDABLE! Dress Coats sizes 10·14 ACREAGE ~---;:;::;;:;:iii._.J Townhouse apartmen ts , 3 0 4 66 2 33 3 9 .., 'and/or small houses FOR acre of land with septic. RENT. Call (740)44 1· 1111 o u 1scoun u e. electric and water on for application & information. Grand Opening Sale Shepherd Lane, Vinton. op Quality, warranties. {740)388·8318. Furnished small 1 b8droom ilton, wv, Flea Marke Apt. No pels. No Smoking ection C. Fridays, 5 lots lor sale close to 2 $295.00 + Electric aturdays an.ct Sundays. acres Allison lane. Phone References. $200.00 606 922·7185. (304)675-5106 after 4 pm Deposit (304)675·265t 1 _ LVIO Eagles BINCO 2!71 St. Rt.681 Darwir. OH 740-992-7013 or 74(\-992-5553 Rest"OC'klfi!J Late · .\lode/ So ka,ge • twd Arter ,U.,.ket Pa. rt~ FRUITS & marbleltop dresser, Ci rca 1863 $500.00 cash or VEGE1~ cashiers check required call _17_40_)_99_2_·5_5_9_3_ __ _ Potatoes, 50# $10.00. Kanabec and Red l?ontlac. Buy or sell . Riverine Monday- Saturday 8 :00AM· ~m:----:-----, Antiques. 1124 East Main 5:00PM. 65002 S.tate Route [710 Auras on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 124 Aeedsvll le. FOR SALE 992-2526. Russ Moore, FOR S." v owner. ~ . 1998 Chevy S-10 Blazer LS, MlscEu..ANEou loaded, 4.3 Automatic MER S · · 80,000mil $6,600.(304)675· OIANDISE ' 1998 John Deere 8875 skid 5828 loader (73 HP) turbo excel- --~--':.....___ $TV's from $101, DVD- lent condition . 975 hours 1999 Bonneville · BBK Players, Video-Games. with construction bucket $5 ,295 ; 1997 GMC 1500 SL Computers. Ectl now avail- $13,500.00. Also have 9-11 pick-up, 135K $ 3 ,895 ; 1995 able for info call 800·366· backhoe to fit sKid loader, Grand-Am 20 99 K $ 1.995 _3 9850 ex M655 dtQ . ging depth up to 11 feet. months/3000 mile wa rPriced separate (740)992: 1998 Weber Horse Trailer 5072 ranties. COOK MOTORS 38' w/showtime conversion. - - - - - -- - 328 JACKSON PIKE 3 horse trpiler w/full living Firewood for ~a le. $~ pick- · quS:rters. Excellent condi- up or $50 delivered, In most ___<7_4_0)_4_46_ 01_0_3__ lion. $ 25 .995 _00 cal1 Harold• areas. Delivery starts Bu,·c' Century only 2002 16 (740)368 8738 " (740)385 •7671 ep . . . 5,100 miles, garage kept. r Pomero~· Whaley's Auto Parts &idly missed, Wife - Mary Oilldren and families :=====~~ pets , Phillip Alder Somewhere beyond this earthly sky where partings never come again, My -loved one is resting where there ·is no more hurt or pain. Although the grief is hard to bear.· · Someday we will meet again. maiden, And many a light·foot lad. NEA Crossword Puzzle · BRIDGE 6- I 6 - 1933 to 9-15·2001 For goldenfriends I had, For many arose-lipped The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydailysentinel.com In Memory of Jimmie King \11th rue my heart is ~den "' rent, no pets, Ref. required (304)7n916t or (304)"13· 1br. Studio Apt. very clean, furnished $~5 . + Deposit 5040 (304)675·2970 Wednesday, September 15, 2004 ALLEY OOP In Memory In Memory of 1560 SQ . FT on SOx200 a couple, no pels. 7 minutes · . lenceo lot. 3br. 2bath, LR. 1rom town and Rio Grande. DA, Kh, 3 seasoned glass $575/month, all utilities Wednesday, September 15, 2004 I know fo r sure 1· can't have everyrr,mg In the first place I have no where Ia - ·__ =·=,; . 1 ~~-~-r.~~~-...-~~ S P I NE P I IS I I I 0 L..........l..-J..-J.._J..-.l.__..l lhat ' (;-,,..pie:!~ rhe ch u~ ~ l e o;uoted ~ \· ltll1r19 1n ihe m· ~~. ng words you develoo h om 1tep No 3 b~ low. i. EiTE~S IN Gospel . Axiom - Loose . Balsam- EXA1.1° LE Granny always told me lhat a truly confusmg person wilt give you good advtce wh ile setting a poo· EXAMPLE ARLO & JANIS Cat Carner Cat Funnel .. 7 11 I -~ ~i - - ............ . . ~ 9 ,. "" ~ ~ ~ �• Page B6 • Th~ Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 15,2004 www .mydailysentii1el.com Prep . Note~ook . 'Does· Offenses were in charge when Girard met Warren JFK BY RusTY MIUER Associated Press Def~nse has the edge over offense early in 2.172 yard s and 20 TDs rust season, has . passed for more than 800 yards and I0 touchdowns in three wins; James . Copus of McComb has thrown for 1,005 yards and 12 TDs in three games; Bluffton's Jarod Davies .• an d 5 TD s 10 · a game passe d 1·or 39 5 yarus earlier this season and has 997 yards passing in three games; a~d Upper Sandusky's Greg Michel.i, Ohio's ,Divi.sion IV defensive player of the year in 2003, completed 17 of 22 passes for 350 y~rds and 5 TDs in a 49-12 win over Wynford. LANDMARK: Woodsfield Monroe Central's Jay Cirtosta set an Ohio Valley Athletic Cqnference career record with his 247th career coaching win,, passing St. Clairsville's George Strager, in a 35-8 win over Hannibal River. BITTERSWEET: .Monroeville coach Steve Ringholz collected career win 200 Friday in a 42-20 victory over Seneca East. But the milestone was dampened for the 27year coaching veteran when it was learned one of his former players - Jason Sparks, a 2003 graduate _ had been killed in Iraq. STREAKING: For the third time in four ' the season. right 0 . Apparently no one told Girard and Warren JFK·that. They combined for 19 touchdowns. 12 6 points and more than 1, 100 yards in total offense in the highest scoring game in Trumbull County history. JFK running back Tony Elzy rushed for 442 yards and sco.red seven touchdow~s and that was in a losing cause. Girard quarterback Bobby Ovesny completed 32 of 44 passes for 451 yards and four touchdowns in a 64-62 victory in regulation. Ovesny also rushed for three TDs. BIG GAINERS: Dariu~ Lewis ran 2! times for 233 and ·two touchdowns as Ironton beat Gallipolis for the lOth straight time. 300; Sandusky St. Mary's Spencer Dye and Delta's Nate Kmic have each scored · 12 TDs in the first three games; Greenville's Daniel Fee ran 35 times for 239 yards and three TDs · in a 35-29 victory over Hamilton Badi'n; Ashland Crest-view's Ryan O'Dell has rushed years Tiffin Columbian returned the season's for 712 yards in three games, including 349 opening kickqff for a touchdown, Justin yards on just 16 carries in the season opener; Reinbolt going 99 yards in a 42-0 win over twins Justin and Josh Fraley combined for Toledo Whitmer; Warren Harding pushed its 327 rushing yards in Bellville Clear Fork 's regular-season win streak to 24 games and 30-13 win over Ontario. the former totaling its home field string to 30; defending Div. I 182 yards and the latter 145; state champ Cincinnati Elder led 50-0 a! the Kenton Sneetl rushed for 284 vards as half in beating Western Hills 64-6, the Fairfield beat Middletown 23-1 0; QB Dane biggest margin ever in a series dating to Romero rushed for 263 yards and 3 TDs as 1929; Maria Stein Marion Local , with three Lakota West beat Milford 48-25; David state_ championship am1earances in four Hobson of Madison ran for 201 y<)rds on 2 l years. is 0-3 after c<fach Tim Goodwin carries and scored on a 46-yard run in a 45. 7 entered the year with a career mark of 60-12; victory over Ashtabula Edgewood; single- and Dola Hardin Northern scored 41 points wing QB Ty Parks started the ~eason with in the second quarter and 71 in the opening three 200-plus yard rushing games for half of a 78-7 win pver Vanlue Friday. NAME GAME: AP Division I No. I Minster and coach Whit Parks, also his dad; and Ohio's offensiYe player of the year in Cincinnati Colerain beat Princeton 45,12' Division VI last year who led Columbm behind the 178 yards rushing and three TDs Grove to a 15-0 record and the state champi- of Mister Simpson. That's right, Mister onsh,ip, Blaihe Maag. rushed for 201 yards Simpson. and 2 TDs and had 78 yards and 2 TDs NOTEWORTHY: Delphos St. J'ohn's and receiving in a 56-21 win over Ada. Rockford Parkway combined for 23 penalAIR FREIGHT: Michael Hill completed ties accounting for 222 yards in St. John's 29 of 44 passes for 532 yards and six touch- 42-6 'win; New Philadelphia's A,rthur downs and also ran for 102 yards and a score Zurcher kicked a school record 46-yard field as he. 'rallied Proctorville Fairland to a wild goal in a 38-7 · win over Cleveland 47-44 win over Sheldon Clark (Ky.): Collinwood; and · North Baltimore beat Beallsville's Aaron . Harper, an All-Ohio Holgate 8-0 in a game in which nine passes · receiver last year, passed for 401 yards and were intercepted. three TDs in a 37-34 win over St. Mary's Finally, it's the season for .fresh starts. (W.Va.); Hunting Yaney University School's Bowerston Conotton Valley lost to Bryant Milligan caught two TD passes' in an Newcomerstown 98-0 during the 2000 seaovertime loss to Chardon Notre Dame- son. From 2000 . through last year, the Cathedral Latin, increasing his total to eight Rockets won a total of three games. . TO catches in three games; Caleb Dettra Yet Conotton Valley,: behind running back picked off three passes in Mount Gilead's 19- · Morgan Lloyd who has scoroo II toucha win over Sparta Highland: downs, is a perfect 3-0 for the first time Westlake's Jon Brown, who threw for since 1\195. and ·chelsea Young added four and one points respec. tively. The EHS junior varsity from Page B1 team did salvage a split on Casey Smith had seven the evening with. a 25-16, points, with Jennifer Armes 23-25. 15-6 victory: Eagles from Page B1 the Tornado defense. Alexander went on to win the second game 25-1 0 and the fmale 25- 14. Richt from Page B1 playing tin1e comes from a plan des igned before the game. "The only purpose I have is to play," Shockley said after Tuesday's practice. ·'Tve been through a lot of different twists, but the bottom line is I just want to play. l(s hard to sit on the sideline when you can't help your team.'' Richt said he didn't want to pull Greene out of the South Carolina game after a sluggish start because of the potential for ereating a quarterback controversy. With Greene completing 19 of 38 passes for 213 yards. two touchdowns and an interception, Georgia rallied from a 16-0 deficit to win Weather from Page B1 The Buckeyes (2-0) have never encountered anything quite like a hurricane, although weather has frequently made for memorable games. · The 1950 Ohio StateMichigan "Snow Bowl" is one of the most famous games in school history. Heavy winds, .several inches of snow and ,zero visibility turned the annual showdown into a fiasco. Despite not having a first down, misfiring on all nine of its passes and punting 24 . times, Michigan won the game 9-3 when an errant Ohio State punt snap was recovered in the end zone for a touchdown. During the 1990 season, No.. 15 Ohio State lost to No. 18 Southern California 35-26 ·in a gan\e that was prematurely ended by heavy rain Southern.'s Kristiina Williams was 18-22 passing, 12- 14 spiking, and 2-2 setting. Brooke Kiser was 21-21 setting with two for aces with two kills. Bethany ~iftle was 27-27 setting with one set for a score. also posting good slats in passing and spiking. Jordan In spite ·o f separation from family, Holmes Neigler had a kill and Ashl_ey Roush was 8-17 passmg w1th a 6-6 night serving. Southern won the first game of the match in the reserve game 15-14, but fell in the last two 12-125 and 10-15. Adelle Rice had eleven points for Southern and .Bethany Vance added eight. · staying at the ¥ame . do anything about it, I'm "I ve been around this QB going to let him ride it out.': Shockley said, "Next year thing long enough to know if we would have made a is still a long way away. move sometime during that We'.re still trying to get a game it c6uld have caused grasp on this year.'' some problems we don't The friendship between want to be dealing with," Greene and Shockley has Richt said. helped to keep a two-quar'To me, it's easier to ·put terback system from becomShockley in if Greene is ing a controversy the last playing well."' two seasons. even as Riehl Already proclaiming has VJavered between having Shockley, a junior, the .a set plan for using starter in 2005 , Richt said he Shockley or letting game apologized for not using conditions determine the both quarterbacks at South playing time. Carolina. ''I' don't want to ever be "I did te!l Shockley ' I' m perceived that we're in 4 sorry you didn't play,· panic mode or 'we're 'thinkwhich I was," Riehl said. "I ing Greene is not playing told him 'When it's your good enough to win," Richt day, you'll receive that same · said. "But if it's ·preset that courtesy, that same. belief' at this series Shockley is in because I do believe in him. _ the game, then that's just He will be the starter next part of the plan. No one can year, and if he struggles I'm misconstrue it as a lack of not going to be too quick to confidence in Greene." and lighu{ing with 2 1/2 min"It's w'et for you and wei utes left. Buckeyes coach . for them," he said. "You bet- · John Cooper agreed to permit' ter be on your. fee.t and not be the game to be called off after the guy that slips. The offi-. his team lost a late onside cials do a good job of keepkick. Many fans called him a ing the balls dry. I assume quitter for the decision. they tarp their field and all Ohio State hopes to tly by those kinds of tl)ings, so if private charter to Raleigh on . you play through a driving Friday afternoon, although rainstorm, you do. Whoever .those plans 1nay be disrupted holds on to the ball better or by weather reports over the makes the least mistakes is · next two or three days. still going to win.'' . "We're waiting to see if Ohio State remained there's any travel issues:" unbeaten. last week despite fourth-quarter Tressel said. "That doesn't three change our preparation for turnovers, thanks to Mike the game. It doesn't change Nugent's · ·ss-yard field goal anythin~ other than printing as time e'xpired that gave the out the Itineraries." Buckeyes a 24-21 win ov~r A year ago. Ohio State MarshalL weathered three overtimes Nugent said he didn't mind before safety Will Allen sloppy weather as long as stopped Wolfpack tailback there. wasn't gusting winds. T.A McLendon inches short "I don't mind wind as long ' of the g9al line on the final as it's straight," he said. play to preserve a 44-38 vicHawk said he didn't think a ·tory. . storm's powerful winds Tressel said if bad weather would affect Nugent. strikes during the game, both "Nooge could probably teams will just have to deal kick it through a hurricane," with it. Hawk said. "''d trust him.'' Greeri seems to have outrun past, Bt osu, Bt Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,tll('\(0..,•\td 11 ,1) 111\l~'-.ll\\.~II'JJ\)J;(I(Ih I 'OtiJ ' SPORTS Edwards makes secret visit to Mult?eny cOmmunity Center · • Meigs beats Blue Angels, falls to River Valley. See Page 81 · bers of the national media. enthusiastically. telling him Among others, Ijdwards the GOP stood for "Grand On spoke with Lenora Leifheit, Promises" but "Grounded On POMEROY. Democratic parish nurse, Rev. Bob Performance';'' and that vice-presidential candidate Robinson, Dolores Will and 'America should ·:carry Kerry Sen.. John Edwards visited the ,young Laudermilt broth- Cause Kerry Cares." the Mulberry Community ers, Roy, Ricky and Rusty. The senator laughed and said, Center in · [>omeroy Edwards said he served on "hey, you' re a slog<m writer." Wednesday, 'but very few the board of an urban minWill proudly showed people knew about it. istries project in hi~ home Edwards one of the blankets The event was closed to the state of North Carolina, made by The Comfort Club . . public, and occurred between which he said was similar to "How many have you Edwards' campaign stops in Coopera\ive Parish here in made so far?" he asked. [>arkersburg and Athens: Meigs County. "That's what I was going to ·"Tell JTle what you're going "We did a lot of the same tell you," Will said. "!'his mornto do here," Edwards asked things your ministry is doing, .. ing, we .finished our 530th." Rev. Keith Rader, who along Edwards said. "It's hard, and "Good for you," Edwards said. with his wife, Dee, welcomed you folks know that." . Roy Laudermilt, ,14, told the senator to the center. Leifheit told Edwards that Edwards that God's Net is Rader gave Edwards a brief government progr.uns are great, always there when he is hun-. · Democratic vice-presidential candidate Sen. John Edwards enters tour of the Mulberry center, but do not meet all of the need. gry, needs clothing, supplies the Mulberry Community Center in Pomeroy Wednesday at about which filled for 15-20 minutes "It's a big job," Edwards said. 5:30 p.m. The senator made a secret visit here between tamPlease see Secret. AS paign stops in Parkersburg and Athens. (Tim Maloney/ photo] with about two dozen memRobinson greeted Edwards BY TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL'cOM 10 OBITUARIES . .. . Page AS ·• Loretta Meier Beegle ~ Nancy J. VanMeter ' .. INSIDE • New Orleans offiCials ._J.Irge_geQpl&.to prep for Ivan. See Page A2 "' ' Democratic vice president candidate Sen. John ~dwards greets a crowd Wednesday at West Virginia University-Parkersburg, during the launch of his two-day Appalachia tour. Edwards. who. is the running mate of presidential candidate John Kerry, toured Parkersburg, W.Va. , Ravenswood , W.Va., Marietta and Pomeroy before finishing Wednesday at Athens. Today, ~dwards will speak in Portsmouth. (Jeremy Schneider/Photo) The Meigs Board of Education takes a shot at using a bow and arrow to hit a bullseye on the archery MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS . range at Meigs Intermediate School. From the left, Dan Perl<o, ODNR officer, assisting Mark Rhonemus, Victor Young, Scott Walton, Randy Humphreys and Roger Abbott. (Charlene Hoeflichjphoio) Archery being introduced into Meigs Local curriculum Subscribe today. 992-2155 WEATIIER BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH . HOEFLICH®MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM Year•• . .' . ' \ · Hurry In • S e I e ·c t ion Limited ae1 .DetalloonPoceA7 INDEX 2 SECilONS -16 PAGES Calendars Classifieds ' .A3 84-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby Obituaries A3 A4 As . Places to go AS Editorials Sports B1 Weather A7 .© 2004 Ohio v~ Publlobln& eo. §0d~~ ­ /SJ§4-2004 nr1r1nnr1 . ~~~~.::::r.::-1 -- - -- -- -' - - ' · 810•• DOWI/110•• MDI fa II% llri&ll'f'* . POMEROY - A program called "Archery: On Target for Life" geared to improving self-esteem, attendance · and academic performance of students will soon be included in the Meigs Local physical education curriculum.. Meigs Intermediate School has been selected by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR.). Division of Wildlife, as one of 17 ' schools in Ohio for a pilot program in archery. Kevin Dixon, ODNR shooting sports coordinator, described the archery program as being based on "sound educational principles." He ·outlined the archery program for the Meigs Local Board of Education at its Tuesday night 'meeting and then invited members to participate in shooting. Archery is the fastest growing sport in America, according to Dixon, who noted how participation in Kentucky schools since staning in 2002 \l .. .j, I. 1900 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS ' I "" \ld· ·,,~, I · " •, I 1(,.;.!:!:::.! Toll I I"' I,-,\ h1'l' ,Ill,\ ,, \ ._ 1-1:77-111•-~21:2 MllLISStA RussELL MRUSSEL>@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - Democratic vice presidential hopeful Sen. John Edwards began his whirlwind bus tour of Appalachia Wednesday hoping to win voters in the battle-ground states of Ohio and West Virgi'nia. Edwards began his tour at the West Virginia UniverSity's Parkersliurg campus. On more than one occasion. Edwards. brought those in the BY TtM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Archery instructor Rebecca Moore · takes Superintendent William Buckley thro1,1gh archery orientation. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) "has inspired and motivated school; a place where those students and in many cases not involved in any or many extra-curricular activities, turned their lives around." "This program builds con- can have success. fidence, it m,oti vates, and it Please see Archery, AS gives students ·a niche in packed auditorium to their feet with thunderous applause with his attacks on the Bush administration 's policies. 'There is one thing Bush said during the Republican National Convention that I actually agree with - he w.ant"s to be judged on his record, .. Edwards told the crowd. ··Well. he heeds to be judged on his record. We have live million people who have lost their health· care benefits during 'his administration. we have -four million people in Please see Edwards, AS RACINE - Racine has been left out of more than $1 million in . Appalachian Regional, Commission grants announced by Ohio Gov. Bob 1'aft. The village had applied for a $300.000 gram to help pay for a new $1.6 million water . plant. which is long-overdue. Racine t:lerk-Trensurer David Spencer said there will. be a second round of ARC funding · announced · in October. tiut was very disap.. pointed th'e village was not included in the first round. '"It's really sad." Spencer said . '"What do you do·> . Please see Snag. As . In celebra~on of Women's Health Month; Holzer Medical Center Communily Heoltf, and Wellness is proud to present thel,r 7th Annual Girls Time . Out .,.,._women .. II .. 1 I .II' Edwards makes his way ·through battleground states Racine water project hits funding snag · An ....,, frw mclllet s, dollflltren, grunJmor/len, aunls, sislen, and oH olrbe iri O<Hii¥o.l I "-' , , I·'' "\\t\111\d.lll\,,•!tlltllltlolll Sunday, September 26 2:00PM· 3:00PM -.Program 3:00PM" 4:30 PM- Health Fair Topics diocuued will include food disorders and nulrition. Several displays will be on·hond as well as free heollh screenings including non-lasting cholesterol and glucose fcir girls ages 10 and above. A parenl musl be present for girls under 18 to participate in lhe screenings.. • .For mont inlormalioli, toR (74{)} 446-5679M ,-.,-::E~D~I~C:-A.,....,l,.-C=E:-N,..,.,T='"=E~R TJ.s ~ n ~ h, lfw Y.b!wJ '1 l"ldfl s..x.n """' 10i o/ HJ.M. 1'ttv!rolton flt>d l r.. ~. Ql..., .. ' ~ r# ~. AJoK J1'W ~ h GPf,o C:0...,. ~ 5c.:>olly • ' ' � 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 15, 2004 herald