https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d10075b53f33a0cbfac5b1e0e9971f01.pdf 77b5765dfe250ce1051952cfd910a424 PDF Text Text Marauders open X·country at Early Bird Invitational, Bt • Pencils still enough technology for ·school, Bt · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I Rill\) . \I '(,! 'SI ;;ol'l "':' IS•\oi. ;;.,J . '\o .;1 • • OSU picks Zwick as . startingQB.SeePage.B1 ' .BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM .. includes 30,000 square feet of. work space with four loading docks and the capacity for a TUPPERS PLAINS -The five-ton crane, and a 1,600 Meigs County Community square-foot fully-finished Improvement Corporation office. A 20,000 square-foot dedicated its $1.2 million concrete parking area is also speculative induslrial building included on the I 0-acre lot. in Thppers Plains on Thursday · "The CIC decided this bean morning, heralding it as a pos- tield would be ·our best opporitive sign of jobs to come. tunity in the county for eco-· In what used to be a farm nomic development," CIC field just off Ohio 7, ClC President Paul Reed sa id. members, elected 'officials "There are some who may feel and others involved in the we've paid too much to build county's economic develop- this building, but spending ment efforts gathered to cut money for economic developthe ribbon on the $31,600 ment is never ·a waste of square-foot building, which money. It's an investment in leaders hope wi II attract an the community and its future." industrial concern and the Those involved in planning jobs that come with it. the buiding and securing fundThe building, located in the ing are confidenl that the liuildCIC's East Meigs lndu.strial ing's location, near U.S. 50, Park, is designed to serve as a Ohio 7 and the Ravenswood "turn-key" location for a Bridge Connector, will help prospective employer. It is vir- attract business to it. · luaU y ready to move into, and "The location provide s easy --- .. --- Members of the Meigs County Community 'Improvement Corporation and other community leaders cut a ribbon at the CIC's new "spec:· building at the East Meigs Industrial Park in Tuppers Plains. L-r, Jenny Smith, Chamber of co·mmerce Director, Michael L. Swisher. Grover Salser. Jr.. State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, Sue Maison . Roscoe Mills. Joe Bolin. Paul Reed, Judge Steven L. Story, State Sen. Joy Padgett, Wesley Karr, Horace ·Karr, Christi Lynch. representing U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, Bob Wingett, Karen Sloan. representing U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine, County Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets, and Brenda Roush. (Brian J. Reed/photo) BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . - access to major highways ·and business centers in Ohio and \Yest Virginia," Reed said. . Fw1ding for ihe project came from grant and loan sources at lhe Ohio Departrhent of Development and ihe Governor's Office of Appalachia. Tt will be made available to industry ihrough "very tlexible and afford· able" · purchase or lease lerms. Reed said. According to Meigs County Economic . DeveJopment Director Perry Varnadoe, at least two prospeCtive industries have already toured the building , and others have expressed interest. ·"We wanted to wait until the building was completed and ready to tour before we began to show it lo prospective ocCllpants," Varnadoe said. "but there has been definite interest already, and I expect others to visit soon, as well." Celebration of Reed follows lifelong dream to Oregt>n Mariam EI-Dabajas· Life Planned ·'• ). ,..Z4 """ ·"''dai l"" "t '""'· ' "m CIC dedicates 'spec' building in Tuppers Plains: SPORTS .. :.!-. :.!1111-J . The Dally s.ntll'lel .OBITUARIES . . . . -' ~ " ' ' Page AS •.Rex A. Weekley, 20 INSIDE • A Hunger for More. See Page A2 • M&G committed to talking to USWA. See Page A6 WEATIIER ' . MIDDLEPORT - All of her life, Laurie Reed of Middleport has dreamed of turning her passion for interiBY BETH SERGENT for Dr. Shad or decorating into a business. BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Sargand ·at Earlier this summer, she•did . . 0 h i 0 just that. . RACINE - The commuruty · University in In·May, Reed followed her of Racine was shocked and Athens this life-long dream by traveling saddened to learn 'of the death summer Dr to Oregon, where she comof 19-ye_ar-old Mariam Saleh s a r g ~ n ci pleted an intensive program El-DabaJa. EI-DabaJa was along with of interior decorating, and killed in a car accident Tuesday the head of now, she's started her own on U.S. 33 near Pratt's Fork. 0 .h i 0 home-based decorating serShe was the daughter of University's vice. "Interiors by Laurie Saleh Ah EI-DabaJa and · c i v i 1 Reed. " She hopes she can Vicky Koste-Hysell El" Engineering Department. Dr. now use her talent and . DabaJa of R~cme. . . Gayle Mitchell, will also attend newly-earned skills to make . El-DabaJa s .family _Is plan- lhe memorial service on Sunday. others· dreams come true , rung a memonal semce at 2 In lieu of flowers, ihe family too. Beginning a new career is a p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 29 at the is requesting donations be sent daunting prospect for almost Sou then:' · High . School to the Southern High School Gymnasmm, a. celebratiOn of ihe Library, 920 Elm Street, Racine. anyone, but ~r Reed, 47, it young woman s hfe. Speakers at EI-Dabaja was the 2003 meant leaving husband, Paul. the service wtll IIICiude farmly, Valedictorian of Southern High kids Katie and Ben, and Middleport home for nearly teachers from · Southern High School and a fonner studenl of 10 weeks while she completSchool, friends from school and Barbara Beegle, an English ed lhe course. The program, the commuruty. . . teacher at Southern. Beegle said at the Academy of Interior El-DabaJa. who was a ctvii of Mariam EI-Dabaja, "She was Decorating, concentrates two en~nee~ng student at O~io as close to perfect as anyone I've years of training into a nineUruverstty, had been working ever known." week course. Staying in a Portland-area hotel, Reed studied color, lighting, window treatments, fabric and other decorating concepts, while completing a Laurie Reed is shown with a s~mple board. showing work she completed at the Academy of Interior Decorating in Oregon. (Brian J. Reed/ photo ) Please see Reed. AS Back to school DetaltsonPaceA& INDEX 2 SEcnQNS - Calendars Pedaa LDcal Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials 'Faith•Values Movies Obituaries Sports Weather '@ &004 ObJo Valley lcbaal ! ConAgra Foods recalls 85,600 pounds of chicken that may .have pieces of metal . 16 PAGfS As 84-6 B7 As 'A4 A2 As As B1-3 Cameron Harmon prepares to enter Southern Elementary as a A6 'first.grader. Students throughout Meigs County returned to l'uhll8hlna Co. class on Wednesday. (Beth Sergenttphoto) WASHINGTON (AP) ConAgra Foods is recalling 85,600 pounds of its Banquet frozen chicken breast strips because they may contain pieces of metal, the Agriculture Depanment of Agriculture said Thursday. The Omaha, Neb .-based company and the USDA have both received consumer complaints but no injury reports. The recall is be,ing con- ducted by a ConAgra plam in July 27, 2005. Macon, Mo. -28-oz. packages labeled The chicken was packaged "made with chicken breast on July 20. 21 and 27 and with rib meat. ' Banquet, distributed to retail stores chicken breast strips, originationwide. nal" with :'best if used by" The recalled products are: · dates of either July 20 or July -28-oz. packages labeled 21 , 2005. " new, Banquei. chicken All packages bear the code breast strips. breaded chicken P-107. breast patties with rib meat. More information is ·availoriginal'' with ·'best if used able by calling the cornpany by'' dates of either July 20 or at 1-800-414-7500. ~ �-. ' ' j ~ FAITH &VALUES The Daily Sentinel Non~religious Americans are increasingly important for the Democrats' coalition Bv RICHAR[I N. OSTUNG AP RELIGION WRITER After years of talk about the centrality of conservative Protestants and Catholics in the Republican Party coalition •. an oppos1te ~acto r is gatntng w1de r nouce: the Democrats' reli an<;e upon non-religious voters. "Seculars have become an increasi!)g portion of the Democratic electoral coalition and especially of the party's activist base,'' says Geoffrey Layman of the University of . Maryland. author of "The Great D1 viCie . Religious and Cul tura l Conflict in · American Party Politics." The trend orig im1ted in 1972 and had become obvious to political sc ientists by 1992, he says. A religio usly linked values clash is redefining U.S. politics, accordin}! to Louis Boice and Gerald De Maio of C1ty University of New York. And if Republicans are labeled 'the party of religwu s traditionaltsts, they assert, "the Democrats with equal validi ty, can be called the secularist party." A University of Akron poll of 4,000 adults this spring showed that those with no religious affi ltation are 17 percent of self-identifi ed Democrats, nvaling the party 's traditional blocs o f white Catholics ( 18 percent) and black Proiestants (16 percent). The seculansts fa vored John Kerry over George W. Bush by 57.4 percent to 27.2 percent (wtth the rest bac king others or undecided). The Akron polling since 1992 is particularly useful because samples are large and interviewers pre ss for specifics on affiliation rather than vague religious identifications. (The 2004 margin of error was plus or minus 2 percentage points.) A Pew Research Center poll of 1,512 adults, reported Tuesday, showed more Americans see the Republican Party as "generally friendly to religion" (52 percent) than the Democratic Party (40 percent). Among blacks, only 28 percent saw the Republicans as faithfriend!~ and among Republicans, only 27 percent saw the Democrats as friendlyPolitical scientists say polls that correlate religious behavior or belief witli party align- · ment indicate the "God gap" is more significant than most factors, including the muchtouted gender gap. Sumlarly, schoiars' su rveys of delegates to the pat1ies' 200Q conventions fo und contras ts on wee kl y wo rshi p atte nda nce (59 percent for Republican d e l e~a t es, 35 percent for Democrats), expressmg "a gteat deal" of reliance upon relig1on (4 1 percent for Republicans, 23 pe rce_ll.t for · Democrats) and consef\'.\tive beliefs about the B1ble (54 percen t for Republicans, 26 percent for De mocrats) . Moreover. Boice observes, some Americans men't just non-religious b\lt anti- rehgJO us. Surveys have shown hostil ity tow ard evangelical and funda mentali st Protestants mnong· a segment of Democrats. mcluding more than half the pa1 ty's 1992 conve nt1 on delegates. He likens th is to antt-Catholi c b1as fro m the 1850s through the 1920s, except that this time "it's more a prejudice of the educated classes:" Si n c~ America's sec ular ra nks are growing, the trerid might seem to help the Democrats. In Nat iO nal Opinion Research Ce ntet surveys during 2002, 13.8 percent answered "none" when asked their current rdigmn. co mpared with 6 3 percent 111 1991. BLtt overt appeal s to seculari sts could backfire, Lay man says, because blacks are more devout than other Americans and the Democrats· also need some support from churchgomg Catholics and white Prote stants. Last year Amy Sulli van, a form er a1de to Sen. Tom Dasc hle, complained 111 a Washington Monthly article that Democrattc leaders worned so much about "their cm e base of seculansts and rel igious minon t1es" that they shunned re ligious appeal s, thus undercutting "any chance of buildmg a sustatn· able electoral coalition." Sullivan thinks in 2004 the Democrats are tinding "ways to acknowledge the importance of religion,'' lu rin~ religtous moderates wtthout alienating non-religwus supporters. One sign of the new emphasis came the Friday before the party's Boston convention when chairman Terry McAuliffe named Brenda Bartella Peterson, a Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) minister, as the Democratic National Committee's first religious outreach staffer within · memory. McAuliffe said this reflected Democrats' "commitment to reaching all people of faith." But Peterson resigned less than two weeks later, after the conse rvative Catholic League pmnted out that Peterson had JOined a legal brief ask mg the Supreme Court to remove "under God" fro m the Pledge of All egidnce . Peterson is now organi Zing re li g1ous opposi tion to the pro posed ban on gay marrmges and civ il umons ·in Kentucky. She says Ak ron-type polling overstates secu lar1sm's 1mpact beca use many Ameri cans are personal ly re ligious but "far more dedicated to acting out thei r fait h" through politics than by church involve ment In practical terms that's.precJse ly the prob lem fur. Democ rats, says John C. Oreen, an expert on religious facto rs m politics who ru ns the Akron su rveys. U 1~lik e Republi cans networki ng at weekl y wo rship or With other groups or hstcmng to rel igwu s broadcasts, the unchurched voters "are much harder to fmd and organize." he says. Worse yet. they' re less likely to vo te. To Boice, the Democrats' new religious rhetonc doe sn't alter the fact that the two parties have become marked ly differe nt on di sputes that divide seculansts and religious traditionali sts. He and De Maio rated U S. senators' records the past decade from 0 to I0 m votmg on matters li ke abortion , homosexuality and aid for reli g1ous schools. Republicans had an average of 0.95 and Democrats 8.9 on their seculari sm scale. John Kerry scored a perfect 10, as did John Edv,ards once he joined the Senate. Zell Miller, the Democratic turncoat that Republicans named as their co nvention keyn oter last week, scored zero . PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR. LIFE. G 1.,.1 0 i' Dall li'rib a • P Jl Y une Subscribe todDy • 446-2342 Wljlw.myt/Qilyrrlbulie,com. '· PageA2 ' --A Hunger For More Ftllowship Apostolfc "e nMy count on HIS stre!1gth Of the struggles thllt beset and IC,olvc to ueliver us from Chnsttans in this day and age, the chams of -llur old tleshly .the inward battle ra~mg wt thnatu1e with .1!1 its baggage. in our hearts and tmnds is the As we read H1s Word, the most insidious. We may very Pastor Bihle. we can 1est assured well be experiencing strife Thorn that He will indeed "teach us between ourselves and others, Mollohan all thincs and bring to our fee ling oppression from those remembr,mce His will for ou r who si mply don· t yet underil'es" tfrom John 14: 17). stand the h1gher life to whic h Furtbcrmmc .. Js we pray. we we· ve been m lled, and even may abo roun l upon Hts sensmg an imosi ty towards the tact of our walk ing with Hi m, our Lo rd Jesus Christ, help, slruggle .ls we nught to but the greatest confltct of all through Whom also we have find JUst 1ht nght wo rds. "In 1s fought with111 ourselves, the obtained our introduction by the same way the Sp1rit also resul t of the clas h of H1s fmth into this grace 111 which hel ps ou1 wc,Jkne-s: for .we do newly es tablt shed presence we stand; and we exult in the not know how to pray as we wit hi n us and the habits and hope of the glory ol God" should, hut the Spin t Humelf intcr,·etks tor us w1th groanatt itudes of what we we re (Romans 5: 1-2 NAS ). Secondl y, He mutks you ings too deep fm wo1ds; and before we came to know Hi m. ''For we know that the Law invisibly with His own Holy He Who searches 1he hearts is Spiritual, bOt 1'11111 or t1eslf,- Spi rit so that H1 s claJm on kmlws wh.1t the mind ot the sold 1nto bondage to sin . Fm yo u ts secured and yout cun- Spint is. bcc.Jusc He Jllterwh,Jt I am doing, I do not ti dence 111 H1 s savJng grace cedes lor 1he saints accm dmg unders tand; for I am not prac- for yo u is anchored ad,Jmam- 10 the w1 ll ol God'' (Ro mans ticing what I would like to do, ly in Hi m. "In Him. you abo. 8.26-27 NASJ All of this 1s to simp ly say, but I am doing the ve ry thmg afte t listeni ng to the mes>age I hate . But if .I do the very of truth . the Gospel of yoU! that OLll Father h.JS not Intendthing I do not want to do. I salvatio n _,. hav ing also eel lor u' Ill light ou r wa r w1th ag ree wnh the Law, confess- believed. you were scaled 111 sin on on ly our feeble mg that the Law is good. So Him wilh the Holy Spi11t ol . strength of wil l. He inv ites us now. no longer am I the one promi se, Who' is g1ven as a ... no. He Jmplo res us Ill turn doing it, but sin wh1ch dwe ll s pl edge of our inhent ance. , to Him ,md inv1te His ."wonin me. For I knpw that noth- with a v1ew to the redempt ion der-working power" 1n the 111g good dwell s in me, that is, of God's ow n po"ess1on. to arena of our bearts. When we read Roma ns m my fl esh: for the willing 1s the prai se of H1s glory" 1:1314 NAS). 12. 1-2, we find that if we (Ephesians present 111 me, but the doing When you co me to fa1th i.n seek every day to offer our of the good is not For the good that I want , I do not do, Jesus. you are sedled with H!s bodies as "l1 ving sacri fices" but I pract1ce the very evil presence 111 the person of H1s to Hi m, He moves th rough that I do not want" (Romans Spmt. Take a look at yo urse lt our trust and obcd1ence and when you stand bef()l e Him does the work of tr.msfonna7:1 5- 19 NAS). 'thu sly cl ad you me not ,, tion of our hearts and our Sound familiar? The World weak and defeated slave to minds A satura tion of H1s so often ~ant s and raves at the ant1 cs of Chri stians (some si n, with th e tattered and presence trams our minds to who are perhaps so in name filth y rags of all your \mimes . . 1h111 k 111 differe nt channels only), Chnstians who refer to overt rebe ll ions and the jun k than has been our habit and the holy sta ndard of the of .a fall en heart. When allows us to "swim up the Righteous God, yet so often yo u ve reall y pl aced your stre,1111 " of the conve ntional exemplify imperfection, fail - faith in Him. yo u ha ve bee n w1sdom ot the world. It slowure and exhibit the very clothed v, ith the righleous- ly but sure!) has the elfect ot ness o t Jesus and tl\e ma ntle loosening our fles h's "v 1ce things that they condemn. ot Ht s presence has been laid gnp" (>n uur minds and h <~bits Does that mean that we as He starts cutt1 ng the chains Chrisuans are hypocrites as upon your shoulders " ... and [the Father] will g1ve of our old nature av,ay and we adm omsh the world to repent fro m sin and see k you another Helper. that He may sets Lis tree to l1 vc the li beratGod's face? Do o ur failu re> be. ~tth you fore ver: that ts the ed (1fe that Jes us h.1s in li vin g perfectl y coupled Spmt of TIUth, Whom the world prom bed us "Je , us dnswered and said to with our crying out for a cannot receive, because !I does see H1 m or know H1m, but him, ·1r anyone loves Me, he not return to holiness simp.ly demonstrate that we yo.u know Hun because He Will keep Mv wo rd; and My Christians are simply being abtdes wtth you and w111 be m Father w1!1 love hun and We self-righteous and like tossing you .· ·· The Helper, th7 Holy v, ili' come to h1m and make around'commandments just to ~pmt, Who the Fatt:ter will send Our abode with him "' (John make other folks mt serable? m My name, He wdl teach you 14 .23 NAS). Thom Mollohan has minisNo, not at all. Just think for all thmbgs, andallbthnngt to ydour 1 remem ranee a sat to · h' 01· 1 a moment on what it is that you" (John 14 16- 17, 26 NAS). lne:d .m out ent , 110 /1 e God is actually doing in you. The Hol y Spirit is the man- past nme yeat.~ and " the pa_sFirst,' He receives you as you ifestation of God at work l1l tor of Path way Commrmay come to Him through faith in the world and in the hearts of Church. He cmd hts wife are Jesus . Christ, allowing Hi s God's children. Through the th~ pa rents of three chrldren perfect sacrifice to pay for work of the Holy Spirit in our wllh anorh e~ on the way!, He your sin·. "Therefore, having lives today, the might of God may he readwd by e-marl ar been justified by faith, we is made available to us and pa .l tort hom @pa thwayga lhave peace with God through ltpol" ,cnm Chu rch or Jtsu~ Christ Apo5tollt: Mill er, Sunday School Evemng · 7 .~0 p rn pm,YouthFn 7.30 p m Em m11nu el Apostoli c TaiM'rnaclt Inc. Assembly of God Li berty Ahembly of God PO Box 4fl?, Duddmg Lane Ma son. Sund~y Pastor Ne1\ Tennan t. Serv1ces 10 00 am and 7 p m W Va, Baptist Carpenter Ba pthi1 t:hurch Sunday School · 9 30am , Prcachmg Servu.:e 10 30am. Evcnmg Service 7 OOpm Wedne sday B1ble S1udy 7 00 pm, lnte nm Pre~ch er. Flo)d R os~ C huhlre Ba ptist Churc h Pastor Steve Lill ie, Sunday .Sehoul· 9 ~) am. Mom mg Wl)rShip 10 30 arn Sunday evemng 6 '0 pm Wednesday 6 JOpm Hope Baptist Church (Southern) 510 Gr11m S1, Midd lepon Sunday s•hool 930am Worsh •p - 11 am and6pm. Wednesday SerVtC'c - 7 p m Rutland First Uaptilit Chun:h Sund ay Schw l - 9 30 a m , \\tnrstup 10 45 n m Pomeroy Fln:t Baptist Jon Rroc\..:cr t East Matn St, Sunday S~hool · 9 '0 9 m , Wo r ~ h ip 10 JO a m P ~s t or First Southern Baplis t 411172 Pomeroy Ptk.e. Pctstnr E L unar O'Bryam Sunday Slhonl - 9 W a II!. Worshl['l - 8 15" m , 9 45 am & 7 00 p m. Wednesday Sen•tel'S- 7 (XJ p m t<l n;t u.. t•li!!l Chunh M.trk. Morruw. 6th .md Pa lmet St Mu.l dlcpo n. Sunduy Sdmtll 9 15 n m \\tnrshtp 10 1'\ .1m , 700 pm \\tcJnesiJny ~<: rv i cc- 7 llU p m Pa~ t ur Silver Hun Rll ptist Pnslor j(1h n Swanson, Sund.1y School . IOnm, Wor~ htp l l ~m. 700 pm ,Wcdnc~t.tay Sct"VI CC~>· 7 00 ]1 m Mt. Union Buptist Pustor D11vid W1sem.tn, Sunday Sc hool 9 45 am Evc ntll£ • ti30 p m Wednesday Scmcc~- 6 lOp m Rethleheni Baptist Church Orcot Bend, Rout e 124, Ranm: , OH. Pastor Dontcl Mecea Sunda'y Schoul 9 30 am. Sunday Worshtp 10. "\0 a m Wednesday B1hle Study- 6 00 p m Old Bethel Frrt Will Baptist Church 2860 I St Rt 7, Mtddlepcrt, Sund ay School · 10 a m , Evemng • 7 00 pm . Thumlay Servtces - 7:00 Faith Blillptlst Chu'n:h Ra1lroud St.. Mason. SunW!.y Schoo l - I 0 Located less Lhan ~0 mmut cs fro m Athens, Pome roy or Parke rsburg Roofing & Building Work · Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6215 a-ll41 ·~~' We offer physical. occupational, speech. art & mus1c therapiCs 740-667-3156 uNest and Rest ,. "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." v•n' bMIII~f·ll 209 Third Racine, OH 7 40-949-221 0 Acts 24:16 (7401992·6451 "A Home Bank for Home Peoiole" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd . . 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Athens 740-S94-6333 1-800-4SJ -9t!O(j www.karraudiol 740-949-2217 S1zes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye .s hall ask what ye will, and it shall be dmze unto you . John 15:7 .com Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 ' I Crites Services . Overbrook Rehabilitahon Ctr. "A Celebration of Life" llmm h .uu · N pm AnllquJty 81pUst Sunday School . 9 30 a m . Worshtp 10•45 a m , Sunday Evenmg - 6 00 p m , PHror: Don Walker :Mi[[ie's 1(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Da1ly Cooked Meah & l)mly Specials Rutland Frtt WID Baptist Sale m St , Pastor Jam1e Fortner, Sunda) Sc hool · 10 a m, Eve nmB 7 p m, WedneWa.y Services · 7 p.m Open 7 day ...1 week 740-992·7713 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 MIDDLEPORT TROPffiES & T,EES Si. Hemlock Gru~e Chr\s thm Churrh ' Mini ster Lurry Bmwn Wor~ htp - 9 ~D a Ill .Sunday Schoo l · 10 10 am Bthk SIUd} · 7 J' m Local source for trophies , Ia ues t-sh1rts an more KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES A, lncomt Tax & Fina,ciol Services Firm 618 E M:.un Street • Po 1ncroy 1740) 992-7270 Comm unity Church Pastor Steve Tumck . Mam Street Rut!.md , Sundny Wqrsht p-- 10 00 am, Sunday Service~ 7 p m Pomt ruv l: hun; h or Christ 2 1~ W \olatn Sr, Mtm stcr Anthon y M~·rn ~- Sunday Schuo l - 9 10 a m Wurshtp 10 30 n m . f1 p m, Wcdnc~ay Sen1ces 7 p m llanville Holiness Church Stntc Rou te U5, langsv ll c-, Pastor V~ewr R o u ~h Sunt.lay school · 9 30 am, Sunday W\lT~htp • 1010 11 Ht & 7 p IlL , Wedncsduy pra}cr scn• tt:c 7 p m Cah•ary Pilgri m Cha pel Harn so n\ tll e Roud, Pas tor Charles Mc Kcnz tc Sunde) Sc hnol 9 10 R m. Worshtp • II a m . 7 00 p 111 , Wcdtlesday Scrvtcc 7 00 p m Middleport Church of•Christ :'\ 1h und M ~ t n r astnr AI Hartson, YDuth Mumtcr Josh Uhn, Sund ay Sthool. 9 Jo .t m Wor~ h•p - 8 1'i. 10 10 am, 7 p m, Wed nc sd.1y Scnt'c~ - 7 p m Kose or Shii ron Holiness Church Lead mg Creek Rd , Rmlund. Pastor Rev Dc\\ey Kmg, Sunday sthnnl 9 30 11 m , K~ nu Church of Chrlsl Wurshtp 9 '0 am Su nd a) Schnnl . 10 JO u m Pustor-Jellrc} Wa ll ace, 1st ami \rd SunchJ} Sundoy wnr~ tu p 7 p m pr.1ycr mee1mg 7 p m ~ ReRrwallo\o\ RldRe Church of Chrtst P.lshl r Bn.JcC Terry Sund'!J ~ch ou ! -9 30 Pine Grove Blhle Holmess Chu rch 1/2 mile 11lt J( t .'1~ Ptlslor Re~ 0'0~11 Manley, Sun Juy Se hou l 9 10 u rn Wurs h1p · 10 ~0 u m 7 30 p m Wednc~ d uy Scr\ ICC 710 p m II III Wots lllp 10 JO u m . 6 6 ~0 p m ~0 Wcdncsd11y p m Wcd nc~d . ty Scr\' I I.C~ Wesll' ~lln Zion C hnr( h of ChrHol Pomcro) H,lfri~Oil'' tl l c l{ d (RI 14] ), Pasto r R <~g cr W!t.,on Sun doy 5~hool Y 'O II III . WM~h ip · 10 30 Ulll 7 00 p m, Wcdnc~dU) Sc i VIces 7 p m Biblr Hollnes" Church 7'\ Pearl St , Mtddl cp;1rt P a~ t Qr R,1d Bourn..: Sunday S~. h oo l - 10 il m Wms h tp - 10 45 p 111 , Su nday E~c 7 00 p m, Wedncsduy Sctvl~e · 7 30 p m Thppers Pluin Church orChri st lnstrumcm ul Wm~htp St'rvtu• - 9 1m ( lm iiii Urllllll • I 0 .1m • Sund. 1 ~ Sl hun I 10 1.5 <i ,m You th - '\ 10 fH11 Su nd ,\y, Ht hk Sllh.ly Wcdnc~Juy 7 pm ll)sl•ll R~n Holi~ss Church P.1stor Rl' l I .~rry Le-m ley Sund,ty Sc hnol 9 ~(I,, m . Wnrshtfl · 10 4'i a m, 7 p m Thu1sd.Jy B1blc SHJdy c~nd Ynuth. 7 p m Enttrprlst Arland Ktng Sunday School 10 30 11m. Worshtp - 9 30 am Bthle Study ~ed 7 30 F'lat" oods Pastnr· K{'tth Rader, Sundav School · 10 am Worshtp - 11 a m P11~1m F'om.:t Run Pastor 8Qh R Ob m~on, Sunda) School- 10 am, Wor~h tp · 9 u m lfeath I Middleport ) Brtan Dunham, Sunday S' hool am , Worqhlp · II 00 am 9 ~0 llr11dhury Chun.h of ChnNt Mtm~te r rom Runyon W~'l ll Bnu.lhury Rnud, Middleport Sund<i)' Sdmol - 9 lO (l Cht i ~ t or Laller·UIIv Sw.inb St Rt 160 446-6247 tH .f46 74!!6, Suml,1y S~.:hool 10 20 I I ~ m Reltd Sol.l<.: ty/Pncslhnnd II (J'i 11 00 n<'ln n Sucra me lll Scn••ce 9 I 0 1~ a m . 1-l nmcnl.lkmg mcettng I'l l lwn - 7 p m 1\!tnt~lC l Hn1drn rd Chu rC'h ol Chris! Cnrnc r ut Sl Rt I ~4 & Hr.1t.lbury ~ d Mnustcr Doug Shamhhn, Youth Mllll!i-lcr Btll AutbergL:r SwH ia~ Sch111'l - 9 10 a m. Wdrslltp • K 00 .1 111, 10 1() :1m 7 00 p m ,'Wcdnc~liay '\~n tl~.= ~ • 7 (1(1p m Lutheran St John Lutherll n Church P11w lirnvc, Wt • i~h l p - Y 00 a 111 , SunJ.-y Scl1nu l 10 [){) a Ill Pustor Jam es P Brady Hickoo Hills Church of Chr1s1 F.L m~dt~l M1kc J\lonrc Su nd q~ S..::houl <J n m W11r~h 1 p • 10 am 6 10 p m Wednesday Scr" t LC~ . 7 p m Our Saviour Luthcr11n Church WH inul anJ ll cnry Sts, Ravenswood W V a • P n~ tor Ua vtd Russe ll , Sun da)' S' hool · 10 00 >1m , Worshtp - II am Rced!i\'ille Chun.:h of Christ Pal!lor Phthp Sturm Sund:i) St: hool 9 "\0 a m . Worshtp Scr\'lrC 10 ~0 a m , Bthlc Study, Wedne"LLny, 6 JO p m am Dexter Church of Christ Sunda)' schoo l 9 30 a 111 , Sunduy wo rsh tp P 11~tur Rutland P.1s tor Rick Bourne, Sunduy Sc hoo l I.J 3() a m , Wor~ hi Jl · 10 JO am , 11JUrsday Se rvtccs- 7 p 111 Sulem C ~nte r Pastor Wtll tum K Murshall Sunday Sc hon ] - Ill I'\ um Wor~;htp . 9 1'\ ,\ m Bth lc Study Monda) 7 00 pm Methodist Grah11m United Methodls1 Wors htp 9 30 ll m ( I st & 2nd Sun ) 7 :w p m nrd & 4th Sun ), Wednesda) Serv1ce - 1 "\0 p m Church of Chnst ln te r ~ee unn 7 and 124 W, E\ angelut Dennu Surgen t, Su nday 8 1ble Stud y 9.30 a m , Worship I 0 30 am and 6 30 p m , Wednesday Btblc Study· 7 p m Hethuny Past11r Jnh n Gt lnm r~ Sunday SciHJ;11 10 a m Wm ~ ht p 9 u Ill • Wedn~sday Scn tcc~ -I OH Ralph Sptres, Sunday Schoo l • 9 30 a.m , Wursh1p I0 ~0 a m . 7 p m , Thursday Serv1ces - 7 p m Hartford Churth of Christ In Christian Union Hartford, W Va Pa!iiDr David Gree r. Sund ay School • 9 30 a m , 'A-o r~ h•P · I 0 30 11 tTl , 7 00 p m , WcdnCfdaY Serv~ces - 7 00 p m Mtip Coopera tl't Parllh ND nhea•l Clu ster Alfred, Pastor Jane Bea ttt e Sunday Sc hool · 9 30 a m Won hip,· II am, 6.30 p m o\ bund11n1 G ru(e R.F. I. Q2 1 S Tiwd St Mtddlepon Past1ir Te1c ~. 1 Davh , Sunday s ~r\IC{' 10 ol Ill Wedncsduv SCrvlt.;C 7 p 1n Midd leport C omniu mty C hunh Pcurl St. Mi dJle pl•rt . P<lhwr S.tm Ande rson SunJil} S~:huu t 10 .1 111 Evcmng 7 ~0 p m \\oedncsduy Sen tl( 7\0p rn m Rd~ R.tctnc Ohto, John Gt !tttotc Sund.1y Sd10u l Y \0 am, Wo1sl11 p - lil .f 5 u t11 13th1c Studv WeJ 7 on r m :-.it"l .th \"iciOi} 1 cnt l'r Ct lt:~ Kthld Galli 1mlt !!. OH Po.~ stor Btll St at en Sund I) :O.!'n tCt'~ 10 ~m & 7 pm \\,dn"Jd\ . 7 rm & Yuuth7pm :1771 Gt't1r~c-. t11. rm Syrac use 1\.llsslon 1411 Bndgcma n St Syml'Usc Sc hool · 10 a m Euntng We dn esda~ Scr'>'u:c • 7 p m. Sunday !) Murn~ . pm I Restora tton Chrtsl111n Fellowship Hr"-'P'' r R(•,ul. AIhen' Pu~t'nr LlJ\1111<' Cu.il~, Sund.1y Wop,lup 10 00 .un, W~d n ~'>ll.l} 7 pm Y ~6'\ l.ungs\ llle Christian Chu rt• h Ful l Go~pd Pu .. tni kobcrt M11 S~~·r. Sund.l) Sdw>ol 1.1 lll .un \\'u1,htp ttl 10 1m · 7 0() pm. W~ d n c~d.l) Scn'J<.:C 7 UO Pentecostal Jlr lllt'Cnstal <\s~en1bl ~· I ~4 f{,,un c P 1 ~tnr Wilhn m H11bud: Stuul.l) Sdu1n! .. 10 .1m, F\ ~nmg. 7 p 111 WL·JnC,dd; SL'r\ ilC \ . 7 Rt rm pm Presbyterian Haul Commuml} C.:hurd1 Ofl Rt I 24, Pa ~ tur Ed~ l H.1r1 Sun~ay Sc hoo l 930am Wl1rsht p'· 1 010~m. 7 JO p m C oul v ill~ l Jmtcd l\tclhodl<~ l Pauish Helen Kltnc, C1Jt1h til e Church M.u n & Ftlt h St. SutH I.I) Sthllul Ill tl m. Worshlfl 9 .t t1l liiC ~dH) s~ntcc s: 7 p Ill Morsr RU, 468C, Sunday Sthool 9 - 10 a m . W~d nesday lOam Wm ~ h tp Hockingport Church Grand S1rce t. Sunday Sd wol • 9 ;\0 om , Worship - 10 JU u m , Pa~ t or Pht llt p Hell 9 30 a m . Nazarene Soulh Rtthel Communily C hurch ' C hrster Church of the N na~ne Pastor· Rev Herbert Grate, Sunda} School • 9.30 a.m . Wonh1p - I I a m . 6 p m., Wednesday Servtccs - 7·p m Letan , W. V~ Rt Reeds,•lle Fellowship Chun:h of the Nazarene, Pas tor lam te Pettu. Sunday School • 9 30 a m . Worsh1p 10 4.'1 a m . 7 nm. Wednesday Servtces Reedsville ( toll , \\o1~lup HI a 111 Sc~enth-Day Sl·H nt h- Da~ Adventist \ d\cnlisl p,,mcrm \1ult1en y HI • Rd Po~~tnr Rcnnctt Lmk l <'~h SnturJa\ Sa\1Ce~ Sahhath SL tu,..,l • 2 p m \\ 0r,h1p. ~ p m United Brethren Mt. Oli\e C ommu n lt ~ C hun·h Pastor Lawrcnl·c 8u ~h Sunday S~h~ml 9 30 am . E\e ntng 6 ~0 p m Wcdneili1} Serv1ce · 7 p m S1 lve r R1dge- Paslor Ltndll Dnmev.ood Sunday School • 9 a m . Wor~h1p Se-n tee lOam 2ndand4thSundoy ]{,,P~t ' Su nda y ~~ hunl · I (I .I Ill . Wur\htp • I I am . Weducsd.ty ~cr,· , ,~ 7 p m p.m Middleport Church of the Nalilrene Pastor Allen M1dt:ap Sunday School 930am Worsh•p · I030am 6JOp m , Wedne sday Sen 1ces 7 p m , Pastor Allen M1dcup ti•riun Chu rc h 1\ ltddlt•port l' rc~ h v l crutn C h~tpcl Chu rc h Full Gospel l.lahlhou st JJ045 H1 land Road, Pomcro), P.1~1ur Rn} Hunlc r. S u nd ~y Sdwol- 10 ant, E~t:n1111; 1 30 p m, Tuesday & Thur..,d~) i 111 1 1 rt·~ h\ P.1s1nr Ruhcrt C rm1 Wor~tu r - Y ,i m 1-',l,ll •r Fo!th r. ospel thurc h Long Bonnm Sun dn) S{hool 'J 10.1 111 Worship JO-l'i,,m 710ptn Wed ncsdav 7 H! p m Bethel Church S\ralust: ··irstl nited i'n""b\ tcrhm Ro~..:11 (rot' \\'11r,htp - II am . P.l, tl)r lhn risnn villc C omm un ity C hun-b Sunday Sdwnl - ') 1!1 3 m Wo r~ht p 10"\0um ?rm P .J~ t m Ton:h Church Co Rd 63. Sunday Sc hool Wnrshtp - 10 lOa m ~no Salt'm n1n1mu nh\ Church lt !111\ L•cvmg Rt!.Jd Pu,lur ( h.ul~~ Hou'h 130-!) 67'i· 22i'IR, SunJd) Sdh •nl y '() ollll Sunda y ~~erun)! "U'Ill' 7 00 l'lll l:l thl y Siud y St Dyes flll~ Servtcc~ S.uurd 1> Ba,k /1 1 \l.,•,t Cuhlltlhtu W \ Wor.ihip Rucinr Pnslor Pete Shaffer, Sund11y S~ hon l · 10 a 111 , Wohhi p; · II .t 111 , 'Wednesday 7 "m , Scr• J~ "'' pm Valle) Tabernacle C hurch Ba1l cy Run Road. Pastnr Kt'l l:mm ctt R aw~o n Sund a) Evcn 1n g 7 p 111 Thm sday Scrvtlc: - 7 p ttt -., MorntnM Stur P.tstot. Jnhn Gt ln wr~ Sund<ty Sdwnl - 11 .lm.Wu,-.,htp · IU a m t-.ust Ll·tart P.1 ~ tur S und ~y Sdmul 10 a 9 <1 Ill . W~dnc sllay . 7 p Ill \ of lh f' l. h Ill!' s~ lur Rt 1J)ol Ant14Utl 1, PJ~!ur k~ ~t Ft~lth Whitt's C hape l Wes leyan CDol v!lle R.oad, Pa stor Rev Phtllip Ridenour. Sunday School • 9 30 a m Worship · 10 30 a. m. Wedne'<:la) Sel'\1ce •7 p m 10 30 a m,. Fin t Sunday of Month · 7.00 p m SCT'VICe rm . Hubso n f h risti un Fello\+.ship Church PastClr H crs~hcl Whu c Suttd:i) S~ h ool ­ IU am Sunda\ C l111 t~:h ~er\ILC- 6 30 pm Wcdne'>l:l u~ 7 pm 57~ Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Pas1or Jan Laven der, Su nday School 9·3 0 11 m . Won htp - !0•30 a m. and 6 p m , Wednelday Serv 1 c~ · 7 p m - 9 30 a.m.. Sund ay Sl:hoo t - l'.t~ tvr Wct.lnc~d:J ~ ~~l\llr7(1() pm F11tth Full GO!ipel Church Long Bouom, PaShJr S t ~ve Reed. Su nda) Sc hoo l • Y 30 .t m. Wut ~ htp - 9 JO .1m anJ 7 p m, Wedncsda) 7 p rn f nd~y fcl lowsh tp scrvtce 7 p m Fmdom G os pel Mission Bald Knob, on Co Rd 31. "Paswr Rc\ Roger Wtllford . Sunduy School 9 30 ~ m WoN;hlp- 1 ~ m Wur~ h1p \ ltdJk['l•ll, FuiJ (,oslwllhurrh SyracUJe Chun:h or the Nazam.e Pastor Mtke Adk•ns, Su nday School - 9 JO a m. Worship • 10 30 am, 6 p m, We dnesday Serv a ce~- 7 p m Long Bo11om Sunday School • 9 JO am . Worship • IOJOa m . l1f1• t hunb A1<.: Clifl un l'aht·rnlldf' Chu rch Cl1!1110 \\'\ o~ Sundt\ SdH>i11 · IIJ"J m . Wor~h 1p 7 pill \\,J11~~Ja1 Sc'l\ h,C • 7 Juhn & PanyWade 60 3 S<.'CondA'e Mason, 773 '\017 Serlite 11me Sunday 10 30 am. Wcdncsdav 7 prn Semces - 7 p m Jopp~~ ~ nd Latlt"t!t'll:t' I or<.'mJn \\or\litp IO.OOum \l..edne ~d a) S~n In, ., 1} m Pas t or~ - 7·p m Pa stor Bob Randolph. Worsh1p - 9:30 am Sunday School 10.30 8 m. I · Fu ll Gospel Chur1..' h Pastor Jane Beaule, Wonh1p • 9 a m , Sunday Sc hoo l • I 0 am , Thursday Che~~ter ReJ O it' ln~ 'it)() '\ Ash S t reet Chul'( h Ash Sl, Mtddleport -Pastor GJ eg Sear~ Sundav Schoo l · 9 JO 11. 111 , MtJrm ng Wonlup • 10 JO a m & 7 pm. ~ e dne ~day Scrmc 700 p 111 , Youth Sen tee- 700 Carleton lnttrdenomlnatlonal Church K tngsbur}' Road, Pastor Rohe r! Vante Sund8) School - 9 30 ~ m \\orshtp Servtce 10 30 a m , E\emng Scrv1rr fl po n Church of God Mt. Moriah Churth or God Mile H1ll Rd , Racme, Pas tDr James Satterfie ld, Sunday School - 9 45 I& m , Eve: mng • 6 p m.. Wedne~duy Sc:rv1ces - 7 pm Communhy orC h rl~ t Jlorlland -Racmc Rd . Pa•tnr Jt m Proftitt Sunday s~hool - 9 ~0 II m . Wor~ hlp . 10 JO ~ m Wt'dne~dul S.:n1ce' · 7 UO pm Btlht-1 \o\'orshl p Cl'nlerChe ~ ter School , Pastor Rob Barber. AsM~tant P11.~tur Karen Da' IS. Sunday Worshtp lOam, E\emng Worsh1p fl pm Youth group 6 pm Wednesday Power m Prayer , and B1ble Studv - 7 pm & 13llshan MI. Olhe Uniled Methodist Off 124 bchmd Wtlke~v t lle, Pastor Re" Christian Union Sl!•t<rs' ille Communin ApostolilChurrh P<~ '-lnr \\,J~Ilt R kv.cll Sundll) 'i~1\JU'· ~ (lrr p m. \\,·Jnc~dii } b tW1 p 111 Hurri~ on v lll e Cumnmml\' Church l'.l<; lor Theron Durh.ttn , Sunda) - <J JU .1m and 7p m , Wednesday- 7 p m Sno~o~ v1llt Sunday Schoo l - 10 11111 , Worslup · 9 a 111 James P Brady U~ited - 10.30um Ouls Ch ristian Felto.,.shlp dennminatmnol fello.,.shtp ) Mcetmg mthe old An1eman Ltgum Hall South Fourth A~enU\' Middleporl Pu stor Chrts Stewarl 10 00 am SunUu} Other meeungs 111 homes Agape Li fe (enter ~0. Hock Springs Paslur Kctth R<tder, Sunday School 9 I ~ a m , Worshtp 10 um, Youth Fe l low ~ h t p , Su nday- 6 p 111 Tow n ~ h tp St. Puul Lutheran Chun:h Corner S) r amnl'l! & Second St . Pl)mcroy. Sund.iy Sch<llll · 9 4 '\ a m , Wonhtp . II Other Churches pm Pomeroy Pastor Bnan Dunham \\illhhlp . 9 am Sunday Sc hool· 10 1~ am P.l ~ll) l , The Church of J t~ u s Rutland Church or Christ Sund.1y Sdwol • IJ ~0 am . Wmshtp and CoiiH itUI1llln 10 J(l a 111 , Boh J Werry. Syramse Flrrl Churth or God Apple and Second Sts, Paslor Rev Davtd Ru s~ell Sunday School and Worsh.ip- 10 ' 8 m Evemng Services- 6 30 p m, Wednesday Sen1ce:s • 6 30 p m Pearl Chapel Sunday Sehoul - 9 am WDrsh•p - II) am t:<~rm d Latter-Day Saints Rutland Church or God Paslor Ron Heath, Sunday Wonh1p · 10 am , 6 p m . Wednesday Servtces • 7 pm Mlnern ' ille · Pn~ tm Bob RobmMm, Sund.1y Sch1lOI - 9 ll m, Wnrshtp • 10 u m Carm ~I ·Sutt o n l-aurel CldT l< ree Methodist Church Pashn Glenn R1 1WC, Sttm.lay Sd11ml 'J ~ll .1 111 \\oorslup - I 0 '\0 .1 111 and p m ,Y.ei.lnc~Jay Scrvt~.:c - 7 00 p m CMhwr) Hlbll' ( hurch Pt~c Co Rd P.t~tnr Rn Alu"kv.1-.x1 <;un1!11~ <;dt•••l 'I ~il am Wor~htr 11110 ,. m , 111 r m Wt'Jnc~dJv·~cn t~c • 7 1!1 p m Pome ro~ !~on Pn~tor We!itsldt Church of Chris t '~226 C~tldrcn s Home !{d, Su m.Ja) Sc hOI) I • I I 11 111 , Wot;h1p - lOa m ,() p m Wc d ne~duy Set\ tces - 7 p m \lt. Hr rm on Unilt'd Hrl'th rt> n in Chr1s1 Chu rch Tex~ s Commumt) ~tl411 Wt Lkh.U1\ Rd Pashl r Pe1cr ~lart t nJ,Jie Su nd.1\ .;;~hool. 9 ~0 am Wor~h1p - I0 ~0 ~ 111 7 ()() p m. Wcdn e~ dU\ Sen 1cc~ 7 110 I'm Ynuth group mct tlllg 2nd&.~~~~ Sunda'~ 7pm Ed en l nit ed Brerh ren 111 t' hris1 State RD ttte 124 R c<'d~\illl' .;;und:~~ St'hool I I a,m Sunda~ \\or'hlp 10 00 a m & 7 00 p m Wcdn ~'dJ\ SerA tL'C~ 7 00 p m Wednc~da\ ) oulh SeniLe 7 OOp m Fairrlew Bible Chun;:h I, Pu5tor Bnan May, Sunday ~chlxll · 9 : 30a m Worsh1p . 7 00 ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so sh ine before REHABILITTION CENTER men, that they may ue \'our your light so shine befoorel that they may see !I'~ · works and glorify The carr yoU dtsene, close to home good works and glorify your Pomeroy •~'"'''"' in heaven." 36759 Rocksprings Ad. Pomerqy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 Mattliew 5: I 992·3785 M•ddlepon. OH 740-992-6128 Holiness failh ft•IIH .... hlt' { ru,ade fur Chnst P.l•lnr Rl'l liunl.hn D1~~t'll~ . Sen tl~ hidoi\ I' Ill Rutland Cbu.n :h ufth e N•Jau'tnr Sunday SctiC'Iol - 9 10 11m , Wor'h1p 10 30 am, 6 30 p m , Wednc'ida\ Serv1ces 7 p m. 7 OOpm I 190 N Second p m, Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Mam St , M1ddleport. Pa~ to r Re v Gtlbert Craag, Jr , Sunday School 9 30 a.m, Worship· 10.4.5 a m (740) 992-6472 Fax i74Di 992·7406 Ufmn Fnt•ru/1\ Atmr11plu•n • llr~me 6 Forest Run Baptist Pastor An us Hurt , Sunday Sl:hool -. 10 a.m.. Woq~hip - II a.m. Cornmun~t y "Do not steal. Do not lie. Do not deceive one another." / • · Leviticus 19: II ' a m., Wors hip - I I a m Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 p m Director or Fa mily & 333 Page Slreel Middleoon OH Gra£e Episcopal Chu rth ~:!6 E M.un St P()mcroy. Sunda, Sc hool !md Holy Euc:hanst 11 00 am ,\ 111 RKme First Baptist Pas10r RKk Rult:, Sundil} SdliJU I - 9 JO a 111 , Worshtp · I 0 .tO u nt 7 00 p m . Wednesday ServR'c~ 7 00 p m Wedriesday Sem ccs · 7 p m 26 years In local business Episcopal Church of Christ l"o me ro~ Victory Baptisl Independent Coolville , Ohio Tri nity Chu rch Set:ond & Lynn. PDme roy, P asto~. Rc\ J1muth an Nob le, Worship I 0 2~ a rn. Sun day St: h11nl 9 1.5 am Tuppt.•n Pla i n~ St. Paul Pasmr Jane Bcamc Su nd .J> S~;hool 9 am. Y.(1rsh1p 10 am Tut~day Sen tees 7\0pm Ctntrlll Clu~ttr A~bur} (S)'TU\. U\C ), Pa~tD! Bob Rob111son Sunda} Slhool - 9 4~ a~ . Worshtp - II !I m, Wednc~d.a~ Serv•~c~ · 7 lOp m ~10'\7 Hill.sldt Baptist Churrh St Rt 143 JU St off Rt 7, Pasto/"' Rev Jame s R Ac ree, Sr., Sund ay Untried S erv~ce, Worship • 10 30 a m , b p m , Wednesda~ Serv1ces -7 p m. Michael L. Congregational Sacrt"d ll eurt Catholic Churrh 161 Mulht.'rry o\ve. Pomeroy, 992-5898, Pastor Rc\' \\alte r F. HemL, Sat Con 4 45-5 15p m . Ma ~~- ~ 10 p m Su n Con -K -l5 ·9 15 am,. Sun M as~. 9 30 ,, m , D~tl y Mu s\· ~ 30 am ' Loop Rd oft ~ew LmiU Rd Rutland, St:rvtcrs· Sun 10·00 am & 7 30 p m, Thun 7 00 p 111 , Pastor Many R Hullon ..Pfac~ t~ ~ & Tlt!ng~ f~ dP~" ARCADIA NURSING 'CENTER Catholic 10·'0 am, Rlnr Va ll ry AposiOhc Wmship 'ccntu 813 S l id Av~ , Middleport, Kevm Konk le Pa~tor, Sunduy, 10 "\0 am Wedn(:sda}. 7 00 Coming Thursdax_~n the Sentinel ... Young's Carpenter Serulce Church of Gud of Pm ph rc} OJ Whlll'Rd. lllrSt R1 IW Pastor PJ C'hapm11n Sundu) S~;hool I 0 a,m . \\'u...,h•p • II am Wednesda~ Servtces- 1 Pill WV ~unda} S,hoo l 10 am\ l omm~ wor5htp II lUll E\·emng ; 7 pm. WeUne~lll!} 7 p.m VanZandt and Ward Rd , Pu ~Hw Jame'i s < Stw nd Raptlst Chu rch Ra,cn~v.(lO(]. j25 N 2nd St Middlepon. Pastor• James E Keesee, Worship - lOa m , 7 p m , ....,, The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 WORSHIP GOD THIS w ·EEK Friday, August 27, 2004 ' I' • www.mydallysentlnel.com Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full tine of Insurance words abide .in you, ye shall · Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall F1nancial Services AGENCIES Inc. be done unto you. }ohn15:7 Quickel White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street ·' Coolville, Ohio 740·667·3110 ANOERSON ~- UNI RAI. HOMF Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY • We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Farher m heaven." Matthew 5: {6 o r God so loved the wo rld he gave his o nly 1111~1/!ltlen son ... John 3:16 &noo(f!r'l ;lirt & &aftt!' "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear hPI·nr~• 1 Acts 24:16 ~Uil ........... . . . . 1111111 • ... DlB C71tlttf . , . Fl un:-.1 ut t&nd yotlt fftoqg,lltt with tt*l•t ellt'l!• 74o-992-2644 Pomeroy God and man." Mc1gs County's Olde.,t 352 East Ma1n - 74o-992-6298 Mvsrace is sufficient for thee: for mY strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor.l2:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middl~port, OH 992-6376 �. ·- .. .. It appears the potential 111 ·Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallylientlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting ati establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, o.r (If (he press; or the right of the . people peaceably to assemble, and to petition . · the Governmentfor a redress of grievances. · -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Aug. 27, the 240th day of 2004. There are 126 days left in the year. . Toduy's Highlight in .'History; . On Aug. 27, 1883, the island volcano Krakatoa blew up; the resulting tidal waves in Indonesia's Sunda Strait claimed some 36;000 lives in Java and Sumatra. On this date: In 1770, German philosopher Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel was born in Stuttgart. In 1892. fire seriously damaged New York's original . . Metropolitan Opera House. In 1894, Congress passed the Wilson-Gorman Tanff Act, which contained a provision fo~ a graduated income tax that was later stt:uck down by the Supreme Court. . In 1908, Lyndon B. Johnson, the 36th president of the United States. was born near Stonewall, Texas. In 1945. An1erican troops began landing in Japan following . the surrender of the Japanese government in World War II. In 1962, the United States launched the Mariner Il space probe, which flew past Venus the following December. In !967, Brian Epstein, manager of the Beatles, was found dead in his London flat from an overdose of sleeping pills. In 1975, Haile Selassie, ihe last emperor of Ethiopia's 3,000-year-old monarchy, died in Addis Ababa · at age 83 . almost a year after being overthrown. ln 1979, British war hero Lord Louis Mountbatten was killed off the coast of Ireland in a bo'!t explosion claimed by the Irish Republican Army. , Ten years ago: The State Department said the United States and Cuba had agreed to resume talks on Cuban migration with the· hope Of stemming the flow of refugees headed toward Florida. · Five years ago: The Federal Communications Commission announced new government wiretapping rnles intended to help law enforcement authorities keep pace with advances in phone technology. However, a federal appeals court later threw out some of the new rules, citing privacy concerns. One year ago: A granite monument of the Ten Commandments that became a lightning rod in a legal storm over church and state was wheeled from the rotunda of the Alabama Supreme ·Court building as ·protesters laielt, .prayed · and chanted, "Put it back!" In Chicago, a man who had been fired from an auto parts warehouse six months earlier came back with a gun and killed six employees before being shot dead by police. Thirty-nine people died in a stampede at an Indian religious festival. A multinational summit on North J:<,orea's nuclear program opened in Beijing. Today's Birthdays: Cajun-country singer Jimmy C. Newman is 77. Actor Tommy Sands is 67. Bluegrass singer-musician J.D. Crowe ·is 67. MusiCian Daryl Dragon is 62. Actress Tuesday Weld is 61. Rock singer-musician Tim Bogert is 60. Actress Marianne Sagebrecht is 59. Actress Barbara Bach is 67. Ex-porn star Harry Reems is 57. Country musician Jeff Cook (Alabama) is 55. Actor Paul Reubens is 52. Singer Willy DeVille is 51. Rock musician Alex Lifeson (Rush) is 51. Actress Diana Scarwid is 49. Rock musician Gl~n Matlock (The Sex Pistols) is 48. Actor Peter Stonnare is 46. Country singer Jeffrey Steele is 43 ..Gospel singer Yolanda Adams is 42. Country musician Matthew Basford (Yankee Grey) is 42. Writer-producer Dean Devlin is 42. Rock musician Mike Johnson (Dinosaur Jr.) is 39. Rap musician Bobo (Cypress Hill) is 36. Rock musician Tony Kana! (No Doubt) is 34. Actress Sarah Chalke is 28. Rock musician Jon Siebels (Eve 6) is 25. Singer Mario is 18. Actress Alexa Vega ("Spy Kids") is 16. Thought for Today: "If you board the wrong train, it is no use running along the corridor in the other direction." Dietri-ch Bonhoeffer, German. theologian ( 1906-1945), The· D~ily Sentinel Correction Polley (UsPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, MOnday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. II 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 tHe Ohio Newspaper Association. P o . - : Send address correc, and · Our main number I• (740)992·2156. Department elllenalon• are: to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio lions 45769 .. News Editor: Chartene HoefliCh. Ext. 12 ~Brian ReOc, Ext. 14 Reporlet. Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 Advertising OUtside Solos: 0...... Harris, Ext. 15 . Clan.JCin:.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 . Subscription Rain By carrier or motor route one month ............'9.95 0118 year ............'119.40 Dally .... •.· ............50' S.,lorCHizenOne month ..•..... ... .'8.85 One Y'Mf .............'116.70 Subscribers should remit in advance diri>CI to Tile· Oaily Sentin<M. No subscriplion by mail Circulation permitted in """"' where home carrier service is availal:ie. Dlotrict Ugr.: Jason Paner.on. Ext. 17 Mell Subtlcrlptlon General Manager Charlene Hoenich. Ext. 12 E-molt: ' - MWS0mydailylentlne4.com ~- tntllde lleiga County 13Weel<s .... , ........'30.15 26Weel<s ........... .. '60.00 52 Weeks ... .' ........ '118.80 - OUtalcle ..... Cdunty ... ; ...... .. .'50.05 26w.ekl ........... .'100.10 52 Week& ....... .....'200.20 13~ PageA4 Friday, August 2.7, 2004 first ladies will be scrutinized as much as their husbands in the 2004 pre sidential campaign. Current first · lady Laura Bu sh has already George . gone under the magnifying Plagenz glass, thanks to supermarket tabloid ' Globe,' which went . a-snooping a while back with a cover story headlined 'Laura Bush's Secret Life.' cy in the more civil atmosThe paper claimed to have phere of that period. gotten its information from The same cannot be sai!l, Ann Gerhart' s blockbuster however, of the sex scandal book, 'The Perfect Wife: of sorts during the 1828 The Life and Choices of presidential election that Laura Bush ' (Simon & found its way into the public Schuster. 2004). prints. ' Marriage Before The Globe story says, 'An Divorce' the headline s insider who's seen the manu- screamed in the race scrip~ says Laura is revealed between Andrew Jackson as a woman who erijoys a and John Quincy Adams: cocktail (inargaritas), The reference was to smokes in private and does- Jackson's marriage to Rachel n't share the political views Donelson Robards - more of her conservative than 30 years before. Republican husband .... Her The story began when own friends are Democrats Jackson was a young lawyer and progressives.' in Tenne ssee . He found Historians might argue, room and board with the however, that Laura Bush Donelson family. Mrs. has gotten off easy (or are Donelson's daughter Rachel the rumormongers just get- lived there with her husband, ring warmed up?), compared .. Lewis Robards. to the dirt dug up on former The marriage was a presidents and their wives. stormy one. The ·couple Ten years ago. a TV docu- already had broken up once. mentary · 'FDR,' resurrected They ·reconciled, but Franklin D. Roosevelt's Jackson' s presence at the romantic involvement· with boarding house roused Lucy Mercer while he was Robards' jealousy again. Fed married to Eleanor (Mercer up with her quarrelsome was.actually Eleanor's social husband, Rachel walked out secretary), wlio _learned of on him and soon afterward the affair in 1918. But the Lewis filed for divorce . press did 1101 report on this Jackson began now to court crisis in the Roosevelts' lives Rachel, and when they heard until many years afterward. that the divorce had been Newspapers respected priva- granted in Robards' home CQUnty. they were married. It turned out. however, that the decree had not been finalized when A11drew and Rachel were w~d . Robards had only intitiated divorce proceedi~gs . The mistake was fairly typical of the time: such events so metimes happened . ,Jn the frontier where communications were difficult. Robards completed the divorce by charging Rachel with bigamy and Andrew and Rachel remarried in Nashville in 1794. Little was made o~ the ·scan· dal ' until Jackson's candidacy for president . .. The relentless vituperauve .attacks leadin g up to the fall 1828 · elections portrayed Rachel as a bigamist and Jac'kson as her partner in it," and unnerved Rachel. Her health having been seriously affected by the incessant battering of gossi p, .she died ·in December 1828 from what · physicians modern-day believe was a heart attack. Jackson won the election but without .Rachel he was a somber and melancholy man in the White House. Perhaps the mosl unlikely candid~te among our presidents for having an atfair was prim, sobersided Woodrow Wilson, the 28th president of the United States. Rumors link ing Wilson with Mary Hulbert Peck first . circulated during the 1912 presidential ca mpaign. to the According April/May 1979 issue of the scholarly American Heritage magazine , Wi Ison began writing to Mary in February 1907, when he first met her at the end of a midwinter vacation that he spent without his wife in Bermuda. During the eight years that spanned hi s p~esidency of Princeton Untverstly, . hts governorship of New Jersey and-l! part of his first term as president of the United States. Wilson wrote more than ·200 'intimate letters ' to Mary. During seven of those years he was married to Ellen Louise Axson Wilson . According to the anicle', Mary's replies to Wilson's frequent outpourings were ·apparently so incriminating that most of · these letters were destroyed or have otherwise disappeared.' The American H"ritage article add s 'Woodrow Wilson the Calvinist ' had . sinned and he fell he had been puni shed by Ellen Wilson' s death ' in 1914. The 'gift of Edith' (his second wife) was overwhelming proof to him of God's forgiveness.' · Gossips said that Ellen Wilson had really died of a broken heart because of her husband's affair with Mary Hulbert, that Mary had prepared to institute breach of promi se proceedings against the president, and that Louis Brandeis, Wilson's gobetween, had purchased Mary's si lence for $75;000. The more things change, ttie more they stay the same. Of course, whether · Laura Bush enjoys a few cocktai ls in private hardly seems worth mentioning by comparison. The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.my.dailysentinel.com Friday,August 2.7, 2.004 Obituaries First ladies in the hot seat The Daily S~ntinel Our main concern In all slories is to be ' OPINION . ·The Daily Sentinel Reader Serv1ces ' Reed For the Record Rex Weekley GUYSVILLE - Rex Allan Weekley, 20, of Guysville, died Thursday, Aug. 26, 2004, as the r.esult of an automobile accident. He was born Dec. 7.' 1983, in Parkersburg , .son of Charles Robert ''Bob" and Candace Nichols Weekley. . In addition to his parents, he is survived by a brother, Charles Robert Weekley Jr.; one sister, Bobbie Jo Weekley; maternal grandinother. Lucy Nichols; and severa l aunts, uncles and cousins: He was preceded in death by his paternal grandparents. Charles and Anna Weekley; arid paternal grandfather. Rex Nichols. . ·~ . Services will be held at I p.m. Sunday, Aug. 29, 2004, at White Funeral Home, Coolville, with· Rev. George Horner officiating. Burial will be in the Vanderhoof Cemetery, Guysville. . Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 6-8 p.m . from Page A1 Dissolution Foreclosure POMEROY - An action for dissolution of maniage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Sandra Ann Rayburn , Middleport, and Warren B. Rayburn, Jr., Middleport. POMEROY -A foreclosure has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Beneficial Ohio, Inc., against Chester L. Casto, Sr., and others. ·'fantasy family room" project for a final grade. Her teacher was so impre ssed by Reed's ability that she immediately encouraged her to return for a more intenstive course which she will do ne xt month. It was a difficult period for the Reed family. both for Laurie in Oregon and Paul and kids in Middleport.,While she )'Ja s go ne. fifth-grader Be.n became ill, and while the family was able to make a trip west during Laurie's stay, it came at a time when ·an important project was due , and there was little time to visit. ··1 was too busy to get homesick," Reed said, ·'but I did worry about th e famil y. A lot of women want to pursue a dream and think they can't do it beGause they think the·ir familie s can'l survi ve. but they can. ami mine did ." "My fa mily did just great Longtime client wants to pull the plug· on hairdresser's TV while I was gone ." Reed had plenty of decorating experience before she left for Oregon . She and Paul have re,tored their South Third Avenue home from a condemned shell to a neighborhood showplace. She ha' also been responsible for the interiors of the Farmers Bank and Savings C9 offices in Gallipol is, Mason. W.Y_a .. Pomeroy and the new ott1ce in Tuppers Plains. She hopes local homeown- · crs who need a hand in pulling toge ther their ''dream home s·· will reali ze thal do ing so doesn't have to in volve a lot of rilOney or a lot or new materi als. "Whi le some interior decorating projects can get expen- · sive. it's important for people to understand the y can make a dramatic difference in their homes by making jllst a few minor.changes, lik e new win· dow treatments or a new rug:· Reed ~aid . "It doesn't take a lot of money to make a bi~ difference in a home. it JU>' takes someone who kno"' how to do it." DEAR ABBY: "Mr. Eugene" has been my hairdresser for nearly 20 years. We ctltling ceremony wi II he held have see1i each other through beginning at 10 a.1n. Tue sday. divorces, deaths , recovery POMER6Y - Meigs {\ug. 3 1 at the new Goodwill from alcoholism (me), and life Dear Countv Commissioners Industries in struggles in general. Mr. opening Abby · opened two bids for the Middleport at the location of Eugene used to be a great hairdresser. The problem began paving of Kingsbury Road the old Fruth's Pharmacy. when he installed a little televiduring their regular meeting on Thursday. sion set at hi s station. He keeps it on all the time and watches it Bid s were opened from . POMERO-y' The Meigs Black Top Construction almost constantly. He watches what I want. What should I do? Corporation , $404,680, and ,. Marauders Sideliners Club is it while cutting my hair, paus- -NOT BRIDEZILLA IN·LA Shelly Co., Thornville. welcoming volunteers to join . ing every so often to pay closDEAR NOT BRIDEZ! Cbe held at 4 p.m. at the. $342,394. Engineer Eugene a Clean-Up Day to be held at er attention to what's on TV. LA: It is wrong of your mothpark in Mason, W.Va. Triplett has es timated the 10 a.m. Saturday at Bob The qualiiy of my haircuts er and your fiance 's mother to Family members attending Robert s Field in Pomeroy. has started io decline, and call y.ou names. However, project co.~t at $364,389. Saturday, Aug. 28 are asked to take potluck Commissioners tab led Volunteers are asked to bring. along with it, our client/hair- since they are helping to fund PORTLAND Tile dishes and lawn chairs if action on the bids and weedeatcrs. tirooms, shovels. dresser relationship. I'm the wedding, you can't blame Lebonan Township Trustees referred them to Triplett for and other appropriate tool s about ready to change hair- them for wanting a meaning- will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the · desired. for the clean-up. Anyone who dressers because I can't find ful voice in the planning . If Ponland Community Center. review. Sunday, Aug. 29 wishes to join the Sideliners the nerve to reach over and you feel your dream wedding REEDSVILLE - · Club may do so on Saturday. turn the darn thing off or tell has been hijacked, then you Monday, Aug. 30 Descendants of Ernest The Meigs Marauders · open - Mei gs Imboden and Neva Imboden POMEROY PdMEROY Meigs their home schedule Sept. 3 him how annoying it is, and should politely draw the line County Veterans Service Gii mm family reunon at County Senior Center has against the Athens BulldCJ!ls. how much better a hairdress- and finance it yourself. h~ is when he pays full DEAR ABBY: I am in a er Commiss ion , 9 a.m., 117 E. Forked Run State Park. scheduled a trip to Ollumbus to what he's doing. live-in relationship with a man attention Memorial Dr. , Pomeroy. on Nov. 30 for the Radio City Shelter House. Please print this so Mr. I'll call Howard. Last year, I Wednesday, Sept. I Music Hall Christmas Show, PAGEVILLE Scipio POMEROY - Meigs Eugene wiB read it and give his began quietly seeing "Adam." featuring the Rockettes. clients the attention we Howard found out about the Township Tru,stee s will meet Tickets have been reserved County Health Department deserve. ·SPINELESS IN affair a few months later, but Thesday, Aug. 31 · il>t 6:30 p.ni . at Pageville will conduct a child hood for the 2 p.m. matinee at the LEXINGTON, KY. ' . didn't want us to break up. MIDDLEPORT Town Hall. Ohio Theater. Six seats are immunization clinic 'from 9 DEAR SPINELESS: Mr. I decided to · stay with Ministerial Middlepor<· available and final payment to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. at is only a hairdresser. Howard even though I· am in Eugene · Association will hold a for the reserved seats is due 11 2 E. Memorial Dr. The He is not a mind reader. Since love with Adam, because I Concen of Prayer. for the · on Sept. 1. Reservations may child's shot records must be you haven't voiced an objeccan't support myself on my 2004-2005· school year. at 7 be made by calling Beth provided and the child must tion to his cutting and styling own. After that, Ad;un decided p.m. on Tuesday at the Shaver at the Meigs C9unty be accompanied by a parent . Saturday, Aug. 28 your hair with one eye on the it would be best if we stopped Middleport Church of Multipurpose Senior Center, or legal guardian . . Medical POMEROY - The Meigs how can he be seeing each other. I know he's boobtube, at. 992-2161 or Alice cards, if applicable, must also County Soccer Association Christ , Fifth Avenue at Main expected to know y· o u have a right, but I'd really like to talk be provided. A $5 donation Wamsley, trip coordinator, at will hold sign ups from I0 Street. problem with it? · to hi)n. Right now, I'm agonizwill be accepted but no one 992-3938. a.m to 2 p.m. at the Try this: Rather than criti- ing over whether to call him. will be denied services Pomeroy Vtllage Hall, When I ask my family or Syracuse Fire Department, because of an inability to pay. cize him, tell him that you Friday, Aug. 27 would prefer that he leave the friends for advice, they say I Rutland Civic Center. and MIDDLEPORT - A free TV set off while working on should move on and get over Chester Conununity Cente~. dinner will be served at the YOIJ, because you miss the Adatn, because I'm only 21 MIDDt'EPORT The Middlepon Church of Christ qu!lity time you used to and have my whole life ahead Sunday, Aug, 30 governing board of the Family Life Center from POMERdY _ Meigs spend together. You might be . of me. The truth is, I can't let POMEROY - The OH- 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Friday. Athens-Meigs Educational of surprised to find that he takes go so eastly. It has been about KAN Coin Club will meet at Chamber Service Center will now hold County four months since we last 7 p.m . on Aug. 30 at the two regular meetings each Commerce will sponsor a it as a compliment. POMEROY ~- Parish at noon DEAR ABBY: I became spoke. Should I call Adam, membership picnic Pomeroy Library. ·Plans are month. Meetings will be held Nurse Lenora Leifheit will at 7 p.m. on the second and on Sept. 18 at Pine Hill s Golf engaged last Cbrisanas. l hav~ and if I do, what should I say? being made for a coin dis- take blood pressures from play to be held 8:30 a.m. to I0 a.m. until noon at fourth Thursday of each Course in Pomeroy. Hot been planning my wedding with - CLUELESS IN VEGAS DEAR CLUELESS: Listen 4 p.m. on Sept. 3 at the Powell 's Foodfair. month. The first meeting will dogs, soft drinks, and paper the help of my mother and my be held at the Bradbury · products will be provided. fiance's mother. I love them to your family and friends; Peoples Bank in Middlepon. Learning Cener on Bradbury Those attending should bring . both, and they are helping to pay they have your best interests There will be tree appraisal Thesday, Aug. 31at heart. In .the meantune, I of coins. Road, Middleport, and the a covered dish and lawn · for my btg day. POMEROY - Meigs My problem is that every strongly recommend that ~au . second at the Athens-Meigs chairs. Those interested in ·County Health Department golf will be ~i ven a iime I disagree with them, take a breather before gomg ESC Conference Roo at 507 play in~ Wednesday, Sept. 1 will conduct a childhood · · Rsv ·they call me "Bridezilla." I another round with an_yone. specta rate . . . . .s are d d D Richland Ave., Athens. 11 Ad 1 CHESTER Chester immunization clinic from 9 required by Sept. 1o by call- don't think I'm too eman - o not ca am untt you Garden Club open meeting. ing Jenny Smith at 992-5005. ing or hard to please: I just have left Howard and become 7:30 pm., Chester United to II a.m. and I to 3 p.n\. at 112 E. Memorial Dr. The have ideas. tastes and expec- self-supporting. That way, he Methodi st Church. Special · child's shot records must be tations that may be different will know you are not after · program by Janet Boli n. provided and the child must from my two mothers' . him for a meal ticket, too. · bring gifts. · Members be accompanied by a parent MII1DLEPORT , This horrible stereotype is Dear Abby is wrirten by or legal guardian. Medi cal Middleport Ministerial ruining the planning. I Abigail Van Buren, also God's Net POMEROY cards, if applicable. mu st Association will hold a become devastated when they known as Jeanne Phillips, and Concert of Prayer, for the Ministries will sponsor an refer to me in that way, and was founded by her morher. also be provided . A 55 donation will be accepted . 2004-2005 school year, at 7 adult co-ed softball tourna- end up giving in so I don't Pauline Phillips. Write Dear p.m. on Tuesday . at the ment at the Pomeroy Ball seem to be unreasonable. but no one will be denied Saturday, Aug. 28 Abby at www.DearAbby.com Field on Aug. 28-29. Entry · services because of an Middleport Church of Christ, Please help me. I am ending or P. 0. ·Box 69440, Los . MASON, W.Va.-- The fee is $50 and two softballs. up with a wedding that isn't Angeles, CA 90069. Fifth Avenue at Main Street. inability to pay. annual Bailey reunion will All proceeds go to benefit God' s Net Ministries which ~ractice · i's completing renovations on MASON - The Wahama their offices located in the old Alumni Band will have prac- Pomeroy Elementary School. tice Sunday in the band room The event is st rictly a RACINE - The reunion members this year and will Marl: & Beth Casto. Cheshire. to prepare for homecoming fundraiser. of l!escendants o( Martin and ~ dearly missed. They were Beverly Cunningham. on Oct. I. · All alumni band, Emma Sayre, .was held Connie Bradley of Gallipolils Cottageville. W.Va, Levee flags, rifles and majorenes recently at the Racine Shrine and Dave Sayre of Antiquity. Willis. Hilliard. Pat.~y Willis. are urged to attend. For more Park . The oldest auending was Columbus, Dan & Donna Sayre. information, contact Rex A picnic, beautiful weather Marjorie Grimm , and "' the . Racine. Dori s Roge~>. Canal Howard at (304) 882-8240 or and fellowship was enjoyed youngest was Weston Winchester. Brooks & June Martha Varian at (304) 8!12by all . Grace wa.~ given by, McGhee, son of Julie Sayre. Sayre. Syracuse. Bryce & 3932. POMEROY - The 2004 Marjorie Grimm and . out Traveling the farthest was Debbie Sayre. Gallipolb. • Meigs Marauders yearbooks going President, Evelyn Gene . Payne from Roderick & M<Ujorie Grimm. • can now be picked up at Nonh of Gallipolis conduct- Montgomery, Ala. The family · Racine. Mildred Han. Rxine, Meigs High School. Extra ed a brief meeting to revtew appreciated Dale Han & [).de & Kathryn Han. Racine. yearbooks are available for business. Newly elected Brooks Sayre for providing Julie S;ryre & Todd Burroughs. tvfiDDLEPORT- A ribbon- $40 each. President and Secretary are the arrangements for the Worthington. Ky.: :\1ason Bryce and Debbie Sayre of facility. The reunion for 2005 McGhee. Wonnmg_ton. , Ky, Galhpohs. , , .. will be on Aug. 21 at the Larmt McGhee. \\Orthington. _ Thts years functton . was same loeation, , · Kv.. Weston \kGhee. all~nded by 31 relatives. ' Those in attendance were Worthington. Ky .. Bethal1y Sa~re The Daily Senlinel Thuty-one, relatives attended Eve!yn North. Gallipolis, Aaron & Ryan Penix. Jack.'iOO. Ron & th1s year s function. The & Janeme Davis. Grove City. Lirida Grimm. Racine. Shelli Subscribe todily • 992-2155 Sayre also fam1ly lost two Gene Payne, MontgQiliCI)'. Ala.. Barneue. Point l'lea-.'1111. W.Va. www..mydoilysentineLcom ' Local Briefs Bids ooened · Clean-uo set . Community Calendar Public meetings Trio scheduled Clinic set Church services Clubs/ organizations · · IT15 A BIT SNUG, DICK'• Meeting place chanaed fOR EVERYONE .The real reason for invading Iraq From the beginning there has always been a nagging · little hiccup of disconnect between Sept. 11 and its aftermath on one hand, and the invasion of Iraq on the other. The attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon were clearly the work of Osama bin Laden and AI Qaeda, who were in Afghanistan . based President Bush , therefore, had the whole country behind him when he ordered our forces into Afghanistan, 'ousted the Taliban regime, and sent Bin Laden and his supporters fleeing for their lives into the mountain wilderness of Afghanistan's . border with Pakistan. But then, announcing that the · war against terror was now entering its se.cond phase, Bush opened first a diplomatic and then a military offensive against ... Iraq. Why Iraq? Bush, like the rest of the world, believed thai Saddam Hussein had both chemical and biological weapons of mass. desll'l,lction, and that he was trying hard to develop nuclear weapons. That, if true; certainly qualified him for a pre-emptive strike, since waiting for him to smuggle a nuclear bomb into an American city and detonate it, or threau~n to, would plainly be folly. But ' lran was also ~own to be trying to develop a for doing so . They won they were believed to be on President Bush to their the verge of acquiring the cause, and "!iingled out Iraq ability to inflict nuclear damas the loosest' brick in the age on us. North Korea, wall. ' Adroitly billing which was in some ways the Saddam's overthrow as sim- greatest danger because it William ply the obvious next step in actually already possessed Rusher rhe war on ·terrorism, B,ush one or two nuclear weapons, ordered the invasiof!. had to be dealt with diploOn this theory (which the matically, if possible, Democrats have eagerly because it lay at the center of nuclear capability, and Nonh endorsed), the American a nest of major powers Korea was believed to have public was simply tric'ked China, Russia and Japan one already - and a couple into regarding the attack on whose interests would have· of bombs, to boot . The pres- Iraq as pan of the ' war on to be consulted . Iran was ident identified all three as terror,' when in fact it was a unstable, with powerful an ' Axis of Evil' in his State distraction from that war, internal pressures for reform. · of the Union address to and a thoroughly .unneces- Iraq was vulnerable .militariCongress in January 2002, sary one at that. · ly, but only if the American But I have never found it people could be aroused to but he subsequently singled out Iraq for invasion and easy to believe that this little the necessity for action. regime change. Once again, clutch of ' neoconservatives' The events of Sept. II procould have pushed around vided the necessary stimulus why ? The conventional wisdom such major figures of the · - and then some . Having h;ts it that a small band of administration as Dick disposed of the Taliban and in Cheney, Donald Rumsfeld, embarked on the long job of ' neoconservatives' Powell and disrupting and destroying AI Washington was responsible. Colin . This clique (so the theory Condoleezza Rice - lei Qaeda, Bush turned to the goes), consisted of certain alone George W. Bush. larger problem of the Axis of second-rank figures · in the There does indeed seem to Evil. Relying on the unaniadministration such as · have been some new and dif- mous belief of the world's Richard Perle, Eliot Abrams ferent impulse at work in the intelligence agencies as to and Douglas Feith, plus a sudden shift of emphasis, in Saddam's nuclear ambitions few influential omsiders like 2002. from killing or captur- and capabilities, Bush idenWilliam Kristol of the ing Osama bin Laden to tified Iraq as 'a grave and Saddam · gathering ·threat' to the Weekly Standard. They had overthrowing United States. The American long wanted the United Hussein. But what was it? The clue. I think. is in the public concurred, and the States to impose its military ' Axis of Evil ' expression. attack was launched . The will on the Middle East in general (perhaps in aid of From the outset of his admin- rest is history. (William Rusher is a lsniel, of which they are sup- istration , Bush knew that Disringuislred Fellow of rlre posedly fond), and saw the those .three nations - Iraq. American people's grim Iran and Nonh Korea - rep- C/aremom lnsrirure for rlre determination to punish Al rese'nted a deadly threat to Smdy of Sraresmanship and Qaeda as a matchless excuse the United States because Polirical Philosoplty.) • Concert of Praver set Other events, Membership _picnic olanned Softball Tournament Homecomings Reunions " aand to Sayre Family reunion Meigs Marauder Yearbooks · Available Ribbon cutting next week PROUD TO BE APAR:r OF YOUR LIFE. .. ~ --, -- - - - - -. -- ' �PageA6 REGION The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 27, 2004 ·· I ' maJonty of employees .in the in making layoff 'decisions." bargaining unit. said Korber. NEWS@MYDAiLYREGISTER.COM The union chose not to perHe added there are wellAPPLE GROVE -· M&G mit employees to vote on con- known legal decisions involvPolymers USA LLC said it's tract ratification. the company ing the Steelworkers, espestill commined to talking to said. cially a decision of the U.S. the United Steelworkers of Arter an impasse was, Supreme Court decided in America about a new contract reached in negotiations in 1960. indicating that the and is willing to go back to February 2004, the company Steelworkers had contracts the table. · proceeded with the imple- where employment deci sions 1 M&G issued an update mentation of severa l changes Were made on "ability" and Thursday oi1 the status of its consistent with the company's " efficiency" and relied on contrac t negotiations with the prior offer to employees. seniori ty o nl y where these USWA, including The last bargaining session other factors were equal. Steelworker.s Local644, between M&G and the union The Steelworkers previousThe company also respond- was March 19. Meanwhile, ly announced a public rally· ed to recent news reports more than I00 members .of- planned for Saturday to benequoting Karen Shipley, the USWA Local 644 have been fi t the laid-off employees of USWA's chief spokesperson. without a labor ·agreement M&G Polymers as · well a~ \Vho reportedly said the union after the previous agreement other Mason County employhad not been requested to expired on Nov. 6. 2003. ers . return to the bargaining table . Korber said th,e company Asked about the company's Kimm Korber. human remains wi lling to return to view o'f the rally. Jeff She~. resources director for M&G the hargaining table at any plant I' I mage r for M&G Polymers USA said, "Tile fact time. , Polymers' Apple Grove faciliis that on Marc h 19, we askeu "We've said throughout ty, said, "We 've consistently Ms. Shipley when the union these negotiations that we said that the decision to lay wanted to get back together, remain committed to the col- off employees is one of the and she said she did not have Jective bargaining process," . to ughest decisions to make her appointment book with 'aid Korber. "If Ms. Shipley and no employer in Mason her that day, but wou ld get and the Stee lworkers .have County, or anywhere else in back to us. any proposals they are pre- West Virginia for that matter.. "We've not heard from. her pared to discuss, the company including M&G Polymers, abo ut the resumption of bar- would welcome the opportu- ever hopes to be in circumgaining ever since then, nity to hear wha t they have tu stances where such decis-ions which was more than lt ve offer." have to be made." · months ago," he added. When asked what the out"During our bargaining, we Shipley had no comment on standing issues were in the offered a severance program the company's statement talks, Korber said that th~ par- worth millions of dollars that when contacted Thursday. tie s· reached an impasse on wou ld have benefited the laid" At thi s po int, I have no Feb. 9 over a number of off employees and their fami comme nt because it is ·a n issues, among them the use of lies:· · Shea added. "Ms. internal matter and it -has not factors iq addition to seniority Ship ley and the Steelworkers been resolved." she said. "We when identifying employees refused to allow their memhave issues before the for permanent layoff. . bers to vote on the company's Nittiona l Labor Relation s ''We explained many times offer, and we still have no Board." · why we did not be li.eve agreement." The company said it gave the seniority should be the sole Some laid off employees . union a final offer in early criteria governing layoff deci-. rcportep ly cou ld · have December 2003, which included , ions and I do not believe the received up to 78 weeks of millions of dollars in proposed Steelworkers wi ll deny that severa nc·e pay under the comseverance pay and other benefit' they have labor agreements in pany's proposal, whic h the for employees, including a pro- place today wh.ere seniority is union refused to take a vote. posed increase in wages for the . not the only factor considered Asked if the National Labor THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday ... Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 80s. Southwest winds around 10 mph. . Friday night. .. Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening. Lows around 70. South winds around 10 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. · Saturday... Panly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Light and variable winds ... Becoming southwest around I0 mph in the afternoon. Saturday night...Mos tly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Light and variable winds. Sunday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning. Showers and thunderstorms likely in the afternoon. Highs around 80. Chance of rain 60 percent. Sunday night...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers . and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s. Monday ... Partly cloudy. Highs around 80. Monday night. .. Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Tuesday: .. Mostly su nny. Highs around 80. Tuesday night.. .Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Wednesday ... Mostly sunny. Highs ;.tround 80. Wednesday night. .. Mostly clear. Lows around 60. Thursday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Local Stocks ACI -32.5a AEP- 32.29 Ak2o _:__ 33.16 Ashland Inc. - 51.08 BBT- 39.72 ·BLI - 12.42 Bob Evans - 25.01 BorgWarner.- 45.51 City Holding- 31.05 Champion- 3.77 Charming Shops- 7.00 . Col-34.75 DuPont - 42.57 DG -19.19 Federai Mogul - .21 Gannen - 85.15 ·General Electric - 32.79 :GKNLY- 4.15 'Harley Davidson - 61 .50 :.JPMorgan (formerly Bank One) '39.45 Kmart - 76.38 Kroger - 16 . 7~ Ltd- 20.25 • NSC- 28.01 Oak Hill Financial - 34 .39 OVBC- 31.00 Peoples- 25.71 Pepsico- 49.41 Premier- 9.16 Rocl<y Boots- 20.10 RO Shell- 50.25 Rockwell- 39.00 Sears- 39.99 25.74 AT&T -14.84 USB -29.10 Wendy's - 35.07 Wai-Mart - 53.88 Worthington- i9.65 Qaily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at ... dvesllnc. of Gallipolis. Relations· Board has determined that the company has . comn1itted unfair labor practices Korber said "there have been' no complaints issued by the board agains t M&G Pblymers. "I thin k it's fair to say the Steelworkers have not gone · out of their way to be clear i_n their communications to the tr members and .the general pub- · lie abou the differences • allegations and between actual 1 lings by the NLRB ." he .1uded. Is there aily hope . that an agreement wi ll be reached for the wo rkers who ' remam employed at the Apple Grove . I pant. . Korber said that the compa' ny recognizes the union's role as the "exclusive" representa.- . ti ve of M&G's unionized workforce and M&G remains committed to the bargaining process. Korber added, "Although difficult issues separate the parties, we have never said reaching an agreement was impossible. But we cannot reach an agreement if the union expressei no interest in meeting and refuses to take the company's offers to a vote." ~ Visit us on the Web www.m.ydailytribune.com Coming Thu~day in the Sentinel ... ' 1hank tj11u O'f3lennm Thank'1ou R~ & 'Parker lAI'fX'NlliM (9r purchasing '"'I 200'1 marlzef #/INJI al lite me;,s tAunfiJ 1airl .sse- . _ You~ guide !'- weekend . oi!OMB · NEW ORLEANS (AP)- nation 's suppl y of milk, is in .month to defend itself ' T~e nation 's bigge st dairy the business of creating a against charges that it has a .: cooperative is under investi- monopoly and forcing inde- monopoly on milk sales in :gation by federal antitrust pendent processors and dozens of school districts in ofncials, reportedly in con- farmers to earn less. Kentucky and Tennessee. . On Aug. 5, Louisiana and The Justice Department nection with its expansion in :the South. Florida farmers said they also · has looked Into the Last week, the U.S. )ustice met with antitrust investiga- merger of milk processors .:Department t~ld . Dairy tors in Franklinton to discuss H.P. · Hood of Chelsea, ·Farmers of Amenca Inc. that the purchase of the Dairy Mass., .and National Dairy :it was under investigation Fresh plant in Hattiesburg, Holding,<> . for "alleged anticompetiti ve Miss . The Justice · And Southeast Milk Inc., a ' conduct in the raw milk Department has declined to cooperative of · farmers in ·market," DFA spokeswoman comment on the· case . Florida and Georgia, is in a ' A$nes Schafer said. Schafer "We have one cooperative dispute with DFA over how ·said the Justice Department that controls 90 percent of much farmers get paid for .did not say what prompted the milk in the Southea~t. their milk at two Florida ·the probe. Any time you have one enti- plants that DFA has an inter~; Justice Department . offi- ty controlling 90 to 95 per- est in. ' cials declined . to comment. cent of the milk in one area, Calvin Covington, chief · ' Independent farmers said you look at it and tell me: Is executive . officer · of the probe was connected to that good or is that bad?" Southeast Milk, said DFA the purchase of Greensboro, · said Jerome Walker, a forced Southeast Milk farmAI a.-based Dairy Fresh Franklinton · farmer who ers to · take less money for Corp., which has mil~ pro- opposes DFA's expansion .. their milk at the two plants. cessing plants in Mississippi, He has been sending hi s ''There are only so many Louisiana and Alabama. milk to the Hattiesburg, plants to go to. and when we .: Schafer said Dallas-based . Miss., plant. have a surplus, we have to milli processor National Schafer said the purchase use the plants,", Covington ,Dairy Holdings - of which of Dairy Fresh has been said. "We don't mind com•DFA owns half - bought approved by federal officials. petition, we jusi think comDairy Fresh in -November But Walker disagreed, saying petition should be on a level 2003. the Justice · Depanment is playing field." Farmers acros> the country sti ll investigating. Schafer said the Justice charge that DFA, which con- · DFA is expected to go to Department has repeatedly trois about a third of the coun in Kentucky " next reviewed DFA's actions and h~Ba;r.k for purchasing my Market Lamb at Meigs County Fair Kimberly Hawthorne entertainment 1n the Tri-State jSouth Charleston stamping Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads :plant to cut 375 jobs SOUTH CHARLESTON, :W.Va. (AP) - Mayflower ;Vehicle Systems, Inc. plans to ;lay off about 375 worker~ at ·its South Charleston vehtcle :stamping plant starting in late October because a major contraCt is expiring, plant ·offi·cials said Thursday. : The layoffs of 350 hourly :workers and 25 salaried :employees will begin Oct 28 ·and will run through Januruy. A contract with DaimletChrysler AG's Mercedes-Benz will expire at the end of the year, :Plant rriaoager Richard FIX said . The plant will be left with .:so salaried employees and 'about . 350 hourly workers · working on a single primary . :shift after the layoffs are completed, FIX said. : ·Layolfs among the W1ionized :boody wOOan will be basexl 00 :serdu:ity_ Hoody woda:rs at the :plln ean an average of S3J,IXX) . to $34,00) a yea~; plus ~ $I(},(D) in beuefits each, fix said. United Auto Workers offi;cials .could not be ~hed for 'COmment Thursday. : Mayflower Vehicle :systems' British pareDt, The ;Mayflower Corporation PLC, was declared bankrupt in :March and handed over to an :external adminisuaror with • debts of nearly $356 million. The uncertainty about. a potential buyer for the company's U.S. operations has caused · clients to be wary about signing new · contracts with Mayflower, said Mike Fell, human resource director at the South Charleston plant. Operations at the South Charleston plant include stamping sheets of steel and aluminum into auto an.d truck · body pans and building subassemblies for . vehicle manufacturers. Mayflower, . based in Farmington Hills, Mich., notified the Kanawha County Commission, as required by federal law, early Thursday afternoon, said commission President Kent Carper. "It's just almost a catastrophic blow· on the heels of the Dow cuts ... I just don't know how y(/u can keep recovering when these giant multinational companies pull up and go somewhere else .. , "d. •.. he sal Operations at the South Charleston plant include stamping sheets of steel and aluminum into auto and ·~ruck body pans and building· subassemblies for vehicle inanufacrurers. ·Show appreciation to your fair buyer... Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. ' . Please see Dave or Brenda at The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, · or call 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. Thank You 2 Col. x 5" $82.00 1 Col. x 2" ... • • --· • x 4" $65.60 1 Col. x 3" .. . $16.40 $24.60 l The polluters, report says HUNTINGTON (AP) general. the senators assened West Virginia's Mount Storm that there were "apparent seripower plallt emits more ous irregularities" in the erearsenic and chromium poilu- ation of the proposed rule. tion than any other coal- fired EPA Administrator Mike plant in the cou ntry. accord- Leavi'tt said earlier this mutith ing to a national study that he discussed the proposed , rule with Pre.,ident Bush earlireleased Thursday. . The plam. located m Tucker er this vear. but sa id he was not County. also ranks second in pressured by the White House the nation in the amount of lead to chan'ge the rule. which emitted by its .smokestacks. would have a major effect on according to the study conduct- the coal industry. especially in ed by the Clean Air Task Force. elec tion battlegrounds like the National £nvironmental West Virginia and Ohio. · Tru st and the U.S. Public Leav.jtt said the purpose of Interest Rese<irch Group. the new ·rule is to protect Those pollutants and about women and children while 60 others emitted by power creat in g a level playing field plants. would be unregulated for coal-prod uci ng regions. under a rule proposed by the The EPA also · suggested U.S. Environmemal Protection that judgment of the rule Agency to regu late mercury' · should be withheld until it emissions. acco rding to the become ~ final. repoll . "The ~gency·s work is not The Mount. Storm plant is done. as the process is not comowned by Dominion Virgi niu . plete until the rule is tinalized," Power Co. The plant was one <EPA spokeswo man Cynthi a of eight power ,;tations the Bergman said in May when the yti lity agrc-cd to upgrade last inspector general's investigayear as part of a $1.2 billion tiu1i was announced. , settlement with the EPA to "Any judgment on the rule or 'reduce em issions of acid rain - the process should be witl1held caus ing su lfur dioxide and until a fi nal decision has been smog-causing nitrogen ox ides. made. We will be reducing mer"West Virginia's power cury emiss ions from power plants are emitt ing tens of plm1ts lor the tir;t time and we thousands of tons of lead, want to do it right."' she said. arsenio and other hazardous Stockman disagreed. "Man y already know that air pollutants," sa i~, Vivian Stockman, project" coordiha- the Bush administration protor for the Ohio Valley posal on mercury. which was Environmental Coalit ion. virtually written by coal indus"The Bush plan (for reg ula!- try political campaign donors. ing mercury ) would ignore the fails \O prote('t infants from the Clean Air Act by keeping all · dangers of merc ury:· ~ he said. these other extremely harmful The enviro n ~1e ntal groups . substances completely unregu- contend that the proposed . Jated," Stockman said. rule on mercury actually According to the environ- wo uld require a longer time mental groups. the proposed frame to reduce mercury rule includes "buried em issions than if · the Clean legalese" that would allow Air Act were enforced just as power producers to avoid it is written. controls· for dozens of other Acco rdin g to the study released Thursday, every year toxic air pollutants. In May, the EPA's inspector West Virginia power plants general launched an investi- pump into the air: gation into allegations by six - 13, 146 pounds of arsenic U.S. senators that the electric - II ,511 pounds of lead utility industry r_nay hav~ -60 million pounds of . ·exetted "undue tnfluence acid gases over the content of the ruie. 51 ,284 pounds of 'tn an Aprill2letter to Nikki chromium Tinsley, the EPA's inspector - 8.68 grams of dioxin has nat charged the cooperarive with any violation. "The DOJ has, historically, ·been interested in the milk business. This is the reality of doin~ business in today's ' dairy tndu stry. So, DFA views this as business as usual," Schafer said. · Dairy farms have strugg led in rece nt years as the -industry has consolidated . and imports have. increased. Ten years ago in Louisiana there were about I ,000 datry farms. Now there are about 340. It's the same story nationwide : In 1989, there were about 203,000 dairy farme rs. Today. that number has dropped to about 85,000. . · Schafer said farmers in four major · cooperatives formed DFA six years ago in an effort to ensure survival in the changing marketplace: , "Farmers know lhf'Y have to market their milk efficiently. and they have to do that through a cooperative." she said. Dairy Farmers of America I n c ISus's rrwo on The TJ I07 Mill Street 740·992·3148 Are HaPPY to Announce the , OPening of the Crafter·s loft ~~owt~~~~~ ~e l~le~l~ · ollocal arti~l~ ~e~~ie ~ilmor~ Carol~~ MtCo~ Alite Woll~ Ro~rta·l~i~ ~~irley ~u~ton M-T-W-F-Sat. 10-5 Thor. 10-2:30 Sunday-Closed http://www.dfamilk.com/ Invacare Venture HomeFill Patient Convenience Pack combines all the patient convenience and simplicity. The cylinder requires no batteries and no cumbersqme connection tubes. ' Patients can quickly fill an ambulatory oxygen cylinder and go where they want...when they want! 2 Col. X 3" $49.20 ., • Super lightweight pack .' .Ideal for travel • Very safe • no dangerous con.nections • No connections to freeze-up, unlike liquid 01ygea systell,&. • Provides an unlimited Bmbulatory Dlygen supply . 2 Col. x 2" $32.80 • ~llows greater mobility than traditi~nal modalities • Fosters independence for ambulatory o1ygen_· Borders arid AltWOrlr ,. • 27, 2004 .independence and 3-to-1 cost savings realized with the HomeFill II delivery model with carefree 17N Daily SmliMI s.b«rii1e """'. 992-2155 ..-.a)lluliJUJdilwl.c.vm • Friday, August Presenting THE COMPLETE Home Oxygen System •~ liXJD 1U BEA PAin' OF YOUR LIFE. • 2 Col. · COLUMBUS (APl If the evidence is as strong Defending the man chai·ged in as ptlblicly released warrants a series of highway shootings and media a"·ounts .suggest. is not so much tn overcome Berman said, the insanity plea · formidab le evidence .linking is a gamble worth taking. him to the crimes but to· save Nonnally in a death penalty his life, death penalty experts cw;e, the first phtL'iC is restncted to said Thursday. ' arg~ing evidence of guilt or innoWith prosecutors expected to q:nce. Only after a conviction. in ·produce bullets linked to the sus- the sentencing phase, is the peds gun. m1d possibly DNA defense allowed to present 'Ymfrom tobacw juice at shooting patl1etic inlonnation such as the sites. the defense will need to d~fendant 's past, severe mental ·focus the jury on the delusions illness or ch<mce at rehabilitation. Charles McCoy Jt'. may have That changes in an ·insanity . suffered from pw-anoid schizo- case. Berman said. phrenia. the expells said. "As soon as they plead "Thi s case appea rs to me ... (insan ity). they're essentially _not so much_as a 'Who did ,saying he did it ."' Berman it')' ffian a C<rse th<rt raises · said. "The in-sanity plea basic yucsiions about why allows them. to use the guilt and when we should punish."' phase to present lots and lots ' aiu Max Kra\'ltZ, a Capital of mitigating evidence." University law profes,or. At trial. insanity does not McCoy has pleaded i nno- depend on a med ical diagnocent to 24 ch<rrgcs in shoot- sis but a legal dcl1nition that ings <rround central Ohio from can be difticu lt to prove, and October f.hrough February. jurors and courts have not incl uding the November death hesitated to sen tence proof a !\2-year-,)Jd woman. rou ndl y iii' men to death. Ohio The three-member defense Public Defender David Defense attorney S. Michael Miller, left, talks with Charles A. McCoy in a Columbus, Oh io. courtroom Tuesday, March 30, team , which im;ludcs the for- Bodiker said. 2004. McCoy, charged in a series of·highway shootings in the . mer Franklin Count y p.rosecuKravitz. who recently city, is being defended by Miller and two other atto rneys . T~e .tor and a chiluhood friend of retu rned to Capital Uni versity McCoy's brother-in-law, says after a two-year sabbatical in. three-member defense tea m is not contesting McCoy's comthai McCoy underst<rnd' the pri vate defense prac tice. said petence to stand trial. (AP Photo/Jay LaPrete. file) charges and can assist them. A he doesn't like when a men judge. h<lwevcr, ha' final say wily ill defendant is medicat- because they were friend s at family abou t the rate they .on hi s menllll competence. ed for trial. because "the jury their Roman Catholic elemen- would get if they were and a hearing is set for Friday. gets a distorted view" of a tary school on the city's west appointed by the court. Haney The defense has until Sept. cal m. ·collected person in the side. Th is i' his first capi tal declined to di scuss fees. 3 to change MtCoy"s plea to cottrtroom. case. The three are examinin g innocent by reason of insaniNoneth~less. he sa id he Haney then e nli sted his massive amounts of evidence, ty. That wou ld change the wou ld be "shocked" if jurors friend with a Jaw office in the including thou sands of call s nature of the trial fro m trying would recommend that a same buildi ng, Mark Collins, to a sheriff's tip line and hunto exonerate McCoy to trying judge sentence a profoundly a former assistant prosecuror. dreds of interviews with til ose to prove· he didn't understand ill m~n to death. . Collins suggested Miller, hi s named by tipsters, and investhat 1\is actions during the "No matter how tljts case former bo". · tigating other leads. · shootings we re wrong. plays ou t. it 's not a death (sen- · Miller said he takes one "The wo rd volum inous "Were ·I h1s lawyer. I'd go tcnce) case,"' Kravitz said. capital case about every two really doesn't capture . it," ov~r all that evidence to make The legal experts agreed years. None of the four defen- Haney said. sure it 'S a slum dunk.'' said thai McCoy will benefit from dants was sentenced to death The team said they will Douglas Berman, a professor m having S. Michael Miller. a and one was acqui tted. like ly split ttp trial duties Ohio State Universi ty\ law former prosecutor, judge and "They chose a perfect indi- such as who quest·ions vidual," Kravitz sa id. school. 'Then the question is FBI agent, on hi s team . prospective jurors and who Miller and Coll ins both sa id delivers open ing state ments what's the best strategy ... to get McCoy's brother-i n-Jaw . ,: him the best possihle outcome... hired attomey Andrew Haney they were charging McCoy's - after Sept. 3. :Dairy co-op's Southern expansion comes.under scrutiny .. 1mtu;e q~ ll #111spilal OHIO REGION The Daily Sentinel Experts: defense in highway shootings .West Virginia power case unlikely to go for exoneration . plants among top . M&G officials: Company is still committed to talking with USWA STAFF REPORT PageA7 ... . • • • PLEASANT VALLEY HOME . MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 304-675-6]00 .• �• • • ' : · Page AS • The Daily Sentinel Friday, August www.mydailysentinel.com 27. 2004 . Government to take over terrorist Technology is gre.at but, in the end, watch lists from u.s. airlines the good.old pencil still works WASHINGTON (AP) The government will take over the task of checking the names of airline passengers against terrorism watch lists, saying it can do a more comprehensive and secure job than carriers. Privacy . advocates, who scuttled an earlier plan to screen airline passengers, said they weren't sure the new system· was much better. "We remain puzzled over how the progr~m will work and believe that several of the most basic problems with the original proposal remain," said LaShawn Warren. a legislative '.cou nsel with the American Civil Liberties Union . . Unlike the previous p'roposal, the .·new system mmounced Thursday will not seek to identify anyone other than kn~wn or suspected terrorists. Nor will it assign a risk level to travelers. Civil libertarians complained that the earlier system would use information on passengers gleaned from commercial databases. The government said a very limited test of the new system will be done to see if compar. in'g passenger informaiion against such databases can help to more accurately vedfy people's identities. Under the new system, Secure Flight, the government will gather information about travelers from data collection companies that service the banking, home ·mortgage and credit industries. Marcia Hofmann. staff counsel for the Electronic Privacy Information Center, sai d such verification can clear up confusion about people improperly flagged as possible terrorists. .' She said the government still net;ds to put in safeguards so "there can be no abuse of information like that." The new system is intended to verify the identity of domestic travelers by amassing informat ion that passengers have given airlines and comparing it , with records in government databases . The goal is to better s.creen travders by using a larger pool of suspected terrorists than airlines had access to. The government does not now provide airlines with complete terrorist lists for fear that such information could fall. into the hands of U.S foes , said David Stone. chief of the Transportution Seeurity Administratinn. "We will have the database lmder the umbrella of the government so we can have enhanced security and not have .the release ot ·the names into arenas where enemies can access them." Stone told ·reporters in a conference call. Secure Flight is to begin test· ing in the next two months and will take a year to implement. Airlines and · commerci al reservation servjccs will provide an FBI -run center with passenger name records. That can include credit card numhers, travel reservation information, address, telephone number and meal requests, which can indicate a passenger's rel_igion or ethnicity. The Customs Service has used a sim ilar method to screen passengers !lying into or out of the United States. After . European countries raised privacy concerns. Homeland Secudty Secretary Tom Ridge signed a treaty in May with 25 counuies to protect passengers' privacy. The agree- ment limits the infonnation that can be U"ansferred and resuicts BY KATA KERTESZ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER the use of the infonnation. Stone said his agency will WASHINGTON (AP) ·issue a public notice of' simiJar protections for the Secure Bacl<-to-school shopping lists Flight program; as required are constantly evolving to keep up with technological by law. · Hofmann said privacy advoc advancements, many even cates are ·concerned because including cell phones, 'lapthe system is based on 'lists tops, Blackberrys and iPods. But one clear staple remains created by the government. . "People who've been - the pencil. As 5-year-old children opt flagged by watch lists have had a great deal of difficulty to play computer learrring games instead of using tradigetting off them,'' she said. Sen . Edward Kennedy, D- tional· learning toys, and mid- · Mass .. and Rep. John Lewis, die schoolers would not even R-Ga .. said last week they think to · research a school , hat! been mistaken for people project with a physical encyon watch lists or improperly clopedia, the staying power selected for additional screen- of the little woop~n pencil .ing. Kennedy said it rooli:him li)<e the ones George Mozelle Segraves, right, and Carolyn 13eE!ne inspect and grade three weeks and calls to feder- Washington used - seems pencils before packing for shipment at the Musgrave Pencil Co. al officials to get off the list. , remarkable. Not only are pencils still in Shelbyville, Tenn., Thursday, Aug. 19, 2004. As many back Stone said passengers who to school supplies have evolved over the years the pencil has are wrongly !lagged can ask used in classes like art and remained a staple for students. (AP Photo/John Russell) the agency to fix the problem math, the good old No. 2 penunder the same system that's cil is the key to the multiple- increase the number of com- to allow students to li sten to choice, computer-graded tests puter tests, though a major lectures, browse course butin place now. The agency plans to order that open doors to the shift is far down .the road. letins or practice pronunciathe airlines next month to tum nation's universities and "For the foreseeable future tion for language .classes. . over historic passenger data graduate programs. Mike Finn, spokesman for paper and pencils remains the so the system can be tested. · Tom Ewing, spokesman for reliable workhorse of educa- PaperMate, wh1ch says it is The Air Transport the Educational Testing tiona! measurement," Ewing the biggest p1'oducer of pen; Association, which represents Service, which administers said. cils in the United States, said major airlines. said it supports tests like the SAT, G~E and Lack of access to comput- pencils are still popular and a program to screen passen- GMAT, said that while the ers is one .of the major rea- necessary. Demand for pengers. But carriers are con- nun1ber of people taking sons computer testing is still cils is strong, he said, but cerned about passengers' pri- them on computers is increas- far behind traditional pencil . children are interested in vacy, the potential for delays . ing, the paper and pencil ver- tests, said Tim Loomer, pres- more modem pencil options, ident of testing and assess- not just the simple yellow at airports and the logi stics, sions still predominate. Ewing said that in fiscal ment and Scantron Corp. wooden pencil. An increasing spokesman Jack Evans said. The commission set up by 2004 the number of people Scantron provides many of number of children are opting Congress to investigate the who took the tests on com- the multiple-choice tests in for mechanical pencils or . color pencils. but Sept. II attacks recommend- puters was only a fraction of K-12 education. those using penci Is · only PaperMate's general sales of Though there is a trend ed that the government take about 1.6 million people on testing. there pencils have not waned as toward online over passenger screening computers, compared . with has not beeri' a real drop-off technology increasingly from the airline s. about 23.7 million using in paper and pencil testing, enters classrooms and chiiLoomer said. "Not everyone dren's homes, he said. paper and pencil. On the Net: Musgrave Pencil . Co. m Ewing cited several reasons has a computer, but I guaranTransportation Security tee you · can get everyone a Shelbyville, Tenn., has · seen for thi s difference:"Wider Administration: said. , an increase in preference for pencil," Loomer use of computers is hampered http://www.tsa.gov Techi!ological initiatiyes, fancy pencils in recent years. somewhat by availability where can you find comput- such as Duke University's Lynn Hulan of Musgrave said ers for 25 million people? plan to hand out free iPods to the pencil,s preferred today Sometimes it is security, the mcoming freshman, have not tend to have bright colors and need to' have a proctor, and reduced demand for pencils. often include slogans such as The university is jlivmg out "I Love ,to Read" and "Honor sometimes it is cost." ,, He said ETS would like to the small electromc devices Roll:" U.S. hoopsters beat Spain 102-94, Page 82 U.S. tra~ enJoys golden night, Page 82 Women s soccer claims gold, Page 83 Browns deep at tight end spot, Page 83 / Meigs runners open season at Early Bird Invitational· Prep Football ovc rum ~ All Chesapeake o-o o-o Coat Grove 0-0 0-0 Fairland o-o River Valley o-o Rock Hill Q-0 Soulh Point 0.{) Friday's Games River Valley at Southeastern Chesapeake at Portsmouth Coal Grove at Piketon Portsmouth West at Fairland Tolsia (!N.Va.) at Rock Hill Vinton County at South Point 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 rum All 0-0 '().O ·M Alexan<1er Belpre Meigs Nelsonville-Yori< Vinton County Wellston 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 All o-o o-o o-o o-o o-o 0.{) Hocking Division rum .Eastern Federal Hocking Miller Southern M 0-0 0-0 o-o o-o All 0-0 0-0 0-0 o-o o-o Trimble 0-0 Waterford 0-0 0-0 Friday's Games Meigs at Gatlia Academy South Gallia at Eastern Southern at Grjlen Miller at Alexander Belpre at Warren Nelsonville-Yori< at Athens Vinton County at South Point Fort Frye at Federal Hocking Trimble at Zanesville Maysville Beallsville at Waterford Cardinal M Herbert Hoover o-o All o-o Poca Slssonvil~ o-o o-o Friday's a.nRip!ay at Point Pleasant Sissonville at Poca Wayne at Lawrence County (Ky.) Ravenswood at Winfield Huntington at Herbert Hoover Others .· . FRIDAY Br SATURDAY 9am ·10pm • SUN. 1pm • 9pm Take l-17to Ripley FAIRPLAIN Interchange (ex~ 132) Tum North on At. 21 oealership if 3 miles on left ' • • __________ __;, __., -- --- · - - - · - - 111m All Hannan o-o o-o Ironton ' • Clelland ·Amotd Samar The top returning individual threats to Roush's title will be Jackson's Jesse Ondera (4th), Nate West (6th) of Alexander, Troy Howdyswell (7th) and Aaron Conle)l .(9th) of Vinton County, and Trevor Miller (8th), Nick Hadsell (10th) and Herbie Otworth .(li th) of Wheelersburg. Other top 25 returnees include Meigs seniors Ross Well (14th) and · Grant Arnold (16th), Fairland's Chuckie Wentz (15th). Shane Plantz (17th) of Galli a Academy, and Brent Sturgill (19th) and GrnTett Pugh (23rd) of Wellston. On the girls side. Jackson ret4.rns as defending champion and will again be looking for the crown in 2004. II of the top 25 are back for this seasoi1. and there will be a new individual champion in 2004: Trisken Emmert (4th) and Brittany Christian (5th). both from Jackson. will be the top two returnees this week'end and the early favorites for the top spot. Waiting to battle the lronlndies duo for top hqnors will be Timmy Sanders (8th) of GAHS, Meg<m Clelland (9th) and Ashley • Samar· (14th) of Meigs. and Kalli McCorkle (I Oth) and Kate Grillo (II th) of Vinton County. There will be a few new faces in the field this year that should also push for the top spots ·in each varsity nice, as 2003 OVC champion, Emi ly Barker of S'oathi>oint will push for the top spot in the girls race . Rebekah Clevenger (Wheelersburg) ,. Caitlin Detamore Veronica Perko (Fairland). (Chesapeake), Cayla Lee (Meigs), Lacey Ball (Southeastern), Lindsay Caldwell IGAHS) and Elaine Householder (RVHS) should also make an immediate impact on Saturday. Impact newcomers to the boys race include Adam Sloan (Chesapeake), Ryan Bell (Wheelersburg), and the South Point tri o of David Theiss,. Richard Bond and Andy Burgess.' The first race of the day will begin at IOa.m. what seems to be the right thing to do right now is to keep working, keep putting COLUMBUS Ohio the shovel in the ground, keep giving guys opportuniState coach Jim Tressel ties to emerge.'' Tressel said. offhandedly announced "I think we've been say ing Thursday that Justin Zwick all along that there .wasn't beat out Troy Smith and will going to be any golden time. start at quarterback in the that the early season was Buckeyes' opener against going to be very imporiant. It Cincinnati on Sept. 4. continues to be that way." That was news to both Both Zwick and Smith are Zwick and Smith. redshirt sophomores who Not more than 10 minutes arrived at the quarterback earlier both had ·said sepa- battle by dramatically differrately they had not been told ent routes . · who was starting or when a Zwick, a 6-foot-4, 225decision would be reached. · pounder from · Massillon, is Quarterbacks coach Joe one of Ohio State's most Daniels professed that he was acclaimed recruits .at the also in the dark on the position since Art Schlichter announcement. · 1979 H · d · 1 · Tressel began by saying, 111 • e wmte patient Y on the sidelines last season "Well, today, as it will be - throwing three passes all Saturday, Justin started and year _ while senior Craig Troy got to play as well." Krenzel led the Buckeyes to It was only when a reporter an 11 _2 record. asked the coach if he meant Asked what Tressel had this Saturday - or the next told him . Zwick said, Saturday, the day of the first "Nothing. We just go out · game - that Tressel said every day and work hard. Zwick would start. He's got to make a decision Tressel, .however, did not sooner or later, 1 guess.. 1 give a ringing endorsement don't know." of Zwick's status and said Before Tressel spoke with Smith will see action against reporters. Zwick said he didthe Bearcats. n't know when to expect any "Well. it is up for grabs'," announcement. he said of the job. "We could "I don't expect anything," go and someone could do he said. Smith is a 6-1. 215extremely poorly in the next four or five days and it might pounder out of Cleveland not be true." Glenville who was recruited Zwick apparently 'won the as an athlete and saw action job after analysis of the on special teams last season lengthy scrimmage · the becau se of his shifty running Buckeyes had last Saturday style. in Ohio Stadium. Daniels Tressel said last spring that said the two QBs graded out Zwick had a slight edge on "amazingly close" in their Smith, who was asked· performance. Thursday ii lie felt he had Asked why Zwick was narrowed the gap. "There was never a gap," declared the startJ;!r now, Tre,ssel again avoided a direct he said. "I think we're pretty much were even." "' response. "After we ran 177 play s Both quarterbacks have and saw that some guys did been scrutinized throughout Ohio State football coach Jim Tressel has picked Justin Zwick (12), shown handing off during some things well, some ~uys , . Scarlet a·nd Gray game, to be the Buckeye's starting quarterback in 2004 , (AP) · need work on other thmgs, Ple•H IHiwlck. 81 RusTY MILLER Associated Press BY . Point P~asant Wayne Winfield ners. Zwick chosen over Smith to quarterback Buckeyes SEQ ·Athens 0-0 Gallia Academy 0-0 Jackson 0-0 Logan 0·0 Marietta 0-0 Warren 0-0 Friday's Garnes Meigs at Gallia Academy Nelsonville-Yori< at Athens !-aflcasleratLogan Morgan at Marietta Belpre at Warren Saturday's Game Wellston at Jackson CHESHIRE - The River Valley Early Bird Invitational has served as a tune-up for some of the top cross country talent in southern Ohio for the past few years, and 2004 appears to be no exception. The annual event will ·be this Saturday at RVHS and will feature close to 225 individuals vying to get the 2004 season off on the right track. In the boys race, 19 oflast year's top 25 finishers return and the host Raiders enter as the defending champions . RVHS will once again be a strong favdrite for the boys title, as its top six from last season all return to the field this year. Led by two-time champion Chris Roush, the Raiders will be looking for a three-peat in the boys competition. Also returning with Ro.ush will be Jeremy Wolfe (3rd last season), Chris Lester (5th), Jo'n Casto (18th), Kyle Hively (20th) and• Daniel Hill (25th). ----. ~ . --------------------~----------~----~------------~----~-------- SEOAL rum ... _,.._ Other top 25 returnees inClude . Peggy Fleming (16th) of Wellston, Hayley Metheny (18th ) of Alexander, and Kelly Ireland (22nd) of RVHS. Elise DiFranco i23rd) of Jackson rounds out the list of returning run- BY BRYAN WALTERS sports@ mydailytribune.com Ohio Division CHinOUT Friday, August 27, 2004 ·, TVC • Tans, Tags, 1l1le Fees extra. GM owner loyahy rebate induded in sale price of new vehide listed where applkable. . ••an appraved aedlt. On seleded models. Not rMponsible for typographical •rOrs. Prkes good August 25ili Through 291h. .. Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Oak Hill South Gallia Symmes Valley 0-0 Wahama 0-0 · Friday's Ga..Soulh Gallia 1!1 Eastem Hannan at Hamlin Wahama at WilliamstOwn Ironton at WhSelersburg Oak Hill at Minford Huntington at Symmes Valley o-o o-o ~ Buckeyes name four Williams captains for 2004 off to India, not Miami BY STEVEN WtNE Associated Press COLUMBUS (AP) Defensive end Simon Fraser, cornerback Dustin Fox, kicker Mike Nugent and tailback Lydell Ross we[e voted by their teammates Thursday as Ohio State's captains for the 2004 season. · Fraser is a 6-foot-6, 280-· pound senior from Upper Arlington who had 1.5 sacks a year ago in his first season as a starter. Fox. a 6-0, 190-pound senior from Canton, has started the last· 28 games for the Buckeyes. He was a second-team All-Big Ten choice a year ago while intercepting three passes. . Nugent owns 12 Ohio State records for scoring and kicking, includi.Jll! most -- points by a kicker in a season (120 in 2002), most field goals made in a season (25 in 2002) and best career fieldgoal percentage (.787, 48 of 61). He is a 5-10, 1~0-pound senior from Centerville. Ross led the Buckeyes in rushing last year with 826 yards. The 6-0, 225-pound ser.ior is from Gaither High S<!hool in Tampa. Fla. ·-- DAVIE, Fla. - Ricky Williams phoned the Miami Dolphins this week, but said his next destination will be India. not a return to the NFL. The retired running back contacted coach Dave Wannstedt several days ago. · sources close to the . coach said Thursday. But Williams told The Miami Herald he has no plans to come back anytime soon. His conversation with Wannstedt was their first since Williams called the week before training camp with the stunning news he was retiring. Prompting the latest call was a letter the Dolphins sent Williams. last week seeking to recoup $8.6 million in ing champion to return, even bonuses paid to him. though Miami totaled five "I didn't call them to see if first downs and no points in I could come back. I was just . its most recent exhibition causing a conversation to game., happen,'' Williams told the His latest reasons for retirHerald from Australia. ''They in g. including a workload he ·sent me the letter and (my considered. excessive, agent) told 1ne it's in my best annoyed ex-teammates. interests to ca)l them ." "He 's acting like a bitter Even i('i1'1e, 27-year-old girlfriend,'' defensive tackle Williams wanted to return. he Larry Chester said. "He's just faces a suspension for the lashing out. I don't think anyentire 2004 season for violat- one should pay attention to ing the NFL drug policy. He him . has acknowledged testing "He owes a lot of people an positive for marijuana three apology - not just the fans,' time.~ . but the players in this locker Williams may have been room. A lot of guys were with seeking a way to avoid repay- him all offseason. We figured ing any money. but an NFL he , was going to war for us. source insisting on anonymi' ' To back out without any ty said the Dolphin s are tak - explanation h messed up." ing a hard line with Williams. Williams said he plans to Players and team officials travel tg India soon for a. gave no indication they're Ptease - lkky, 11 eager for the 2002 NFL ru~h- �•, Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, August www.mydailysentinel.com 27, 2004 American hoopsters defeat Spain 102-94,-advance to semifinals Bv CHRIS SHERIDAN Associated Press points in his team's tirst live offense rather than score. games, missing 24 of 30 Historically a shoot-first. shots . The Americans lost pass-secoi1d player. two of them. to Puerto Rico Marbury 's mind- set was funATHENS, Greece and Lithuania. Jamentally at odds with his · Written off a(ter their opener But those struggles are in wach 's. and branded failures back the past, and the Americans. "Piayi ng under coach home, Stephon Marbury and now have a chance to win the Brown is not easy,'' Marbury the Americans are showing N · signs that they just might be gold medal. ext up IS a said. ''lt :s tough because he the team to beat after all. semifinal Friday _against · demands so much from you . · . Argentma, wh1ch 1n 2002 - to try to ,play your game : For a change. the face of · became the first team to and try to do what he wants, .frustration belonged to. some- defeat a U.S. squad com ~- · and have that all combine in one other than an Amen can . . ·. 1 · after Marbury's performance. pnsed otNBA ~layers . one has been a challenge to He set a u.S. men 's Olympic · Argentma defeated, Gr:;ece me . But it's been a great chal- · ,record with 31 points and 69:64 111 . Thursdays _.'mal lengc.'' ·broke the team mark with six qu,lflerfmal. The other sem1- · Gasol led Spain with '29 3-pointers, leading the sud- fill~tl p1ts Lllhuama. wh1ch points but was held to just denly accurate Americans defeated Chma 95-75. agamst four in the founh quarter by a 'into the semifinals with a . Italy. wh1ch downed Puerto tenacious American defen 102-94 victory over Spain on R1co 83-70. ' ive effort, which . quieted a Tpursday. Marbury:s six 3s broke t~e crowd of 14,500 that included In a game that ended with record of live set by_ Regg1e Spain's King Juan Carlos. the opposing coaches swear- Miller agamst Chma 1n 1996. ''It WllS said that the public ·ing'arid pointing at one anoth- and Ius scormg total passed support s the weaker- t~afT\. · J· · · er, the United States finallv the mark ql 30 po1nts shared think in this case the public .started hitting jump shots _· by Charles Barkley ( 1992 vs. was. solidly behind the just as Larry Brown predict- Brazd) and Adnan Dantley stronger team because we -ed. ( 1976 vs. Yugoslavia). The were the stronger team," said "They were very good · on Olympic ·record. is 55 points Pesquera , who also com.3s. That was something new by Oscar Schnudt of Braz1l plained that the officials in this tournament," Spain\ agamst _Spam 111 1988. The allowed the Americans to get Pau Gasol said. "Thev looked record lor any U.S. player 1s away with traveling violamotivated, and it'll be hard to 35 by_ Lisa Leslie against tiims. beat them if they keep play- Japan m 1996. " I think this game was ing like that.'' Allen Iverson added_ 16 played und':; NBA rules. not After spending 90 minutes pomts, mak1ng three 3-pOJnt- FIB A rules, he smd. practici-ng jumpers in an ers. and the Amen cans lmally . Several _Span1sh players empty gym on a day off, resembled U.S. tea1.ns from threw the1r hands up and Marbury made half of his the P,ast three OlympiCS: They stared at the Amencan bench team's 12. 3-pointers and was d1dn t get rarHed by a large 111 d1sgust when Brow A called a big reason why the previ- d1spanty 111 fouls (27 - 1_8). h1s l ~te t1meouL Pesque~a ously undefeated Spaniards they knocked down thw tree wasn t _ buy1ng Browns are now out of medal con- throws to mamtam the lead 111 explanation. tention. the tinal two minutes, and "I tried to apologize, I tried As the teams left the court, they topped I00 points for the to explain, and he kept saying .Spanish coach • Mario first time in the tournament. someth ing about the NBA. I :Pesquera and Brown had to The Americans finished 12- would never try to embarrass ·be ' separated by their assis- _ for-22 on 3-pointers after anybody." Brown said. tants in an -argument over a shooting a tournament-low "Hopefully I'll learn to hanJ timeout Brown took with 23 24 percent jn their first five die these situations, which are new to me. a little bit better." seconds left and his team up games. by II points. "We've been playing Tim Duncan scored the • "I had - and I stress the against so much zone, it does- Americans' first five points Tihe USA's Allen Iverson. right, is fouled by Spain' s Carlos Jimenez during the first quarter of :word 'had'- a lot of respect n't really matter anymore," and blocked Spain's first their ganie at the Olympic Indoor Hall during the 2004 Olympics in Athe ns on Thursday (AP). 'for Larry Brown," said· Marbury said. "We're starting shot, but he was on the bench ''I'm not. exhausted. I'm up 74-67 . Pesquera, wh,o smirked and to like playing against just 4 1/2 minutes into the defensive energy of Dwyane Americans hurt becau>e that was a big · Wade. before Spain rallied Marbury 's last 3-pointer proshook his head when he heard zones." first quarter and stayed there vided a seven-point cushion chance for our team to make a .Brown explain that he tried to Marbury had s truggled the for the rest of the half after with an 11 -0 run. :rescind the timeout. "Dean most in the team 's firs t five picking up two fouls . . A 7-0 run by Spain tied the with 3:45 left, and Gasol did- , tatcmcnt." said Gasol . who :Smith would have never done games, uncomfortable with In a seesaw second quarter. game late in the third quarter. n't score his first points of the played all 40 'minutes. "We ·anything like that." · Brown's insistence that a the Americans went ahead by but Carmela Anthony ended fourth quarter until 2:02 Jeserved hetter. We· re out. and it hurt s to s~1y that.'' · · Marbury scored just 21 point guard should run the eight points, feeding off the the period with a J to put the remained: ~United States enjoys a big night on track; five gold_medals ' Bv BEN BAUM Associated Press · ATHENS Greece~ What .a night f~~l u.s. athletes in :olympic Arack and field. :Even )11 the event that went ;to ,a,ndther country, an . •Ami\ncan won. • Shl!wn Crawford, Bernard :williams and Justin Gatlin :swept the 200. Dwight •Phillips and John Moffitt :went 1-2 in the long jump. :Marion Jones and the 400:meter relay team cruised :into the finals. ~ And Feli~ Sanchez, whose :400-meter hurdles win :Thursday gave the ;Dominican Republic its first •Olympic gold medal, was :born in New York, raised in :san Diego and has dual citi:zenship. 1 Everyone behaved Friday :night - except the Greek :fans who packed Olympic ;Stadium, chanting the name ;of their disgr_aced sprinter, ·Kostas Kentens. The Greeks · :had paid big money to ·watch :Kenteris defend his 200 :gold medal, btit he withdrew from the Olympics in a doping scandal. The turmoil delayed the start of the 200 four minutes. Four-time Olympic silFrank ver medalist · Fredericks, who finished · fourth in the race, held his finger to hi s lips, then clasped his hands together, begging for quiet. The Americans weren't upset. "We're here in the birthplace of the Olympics, the defending Olympic champi on is from Greece, and there were certain situations that didn't allow him to compete," Crawford said. ''I'm sure they were disappointed. I can understand thei'r feelings. 1 know they're disappointed and angry.'' Crawford took the lead off the turn and burst down the home Stre.tc h to finish in 19.79 seconds, the fastest time in four years and a persohal best. Bernard Williams tied his personal best of 20.01 seconds for silver. Justin Gatlin, the 100 champion, won bronze in • ment on guys who are here practicing," Wannstedt said. · Williams admitted he was unhappy with his contract and from Page 81 new offensive coordinator Chris Foerster. And he said "couple of months." the Dolphins relied on him · "It s not in my best interests too heavily the past two sea··to play football right now," he sons, when he carried 775 :said. times. · Williams' agent, Leigh "I don't really know what Steinberg, didn't return calls to think about that," offensive seeking comment. Wannstedt lineman Seth McKinney said. and Dolphins general manag"Speaking as offensive lipeer Rick Spielman declined to men, we go out there and ·discuss the latest developblock. If we run the ball I00 :ment in the Williams saga times, ounbere block' "I'm only goin,g to com- ing 100we're times. Maybe we're Ricky • • Zwick fro~ PageB1 August practices, feeling that one slip could cost them :playing time. The pressure :was blil1din . · ! Smith sai~ he was reaching :a point' where he just wanted Tressel to make a decision. . "As a human, you think like that," he said. 'T m just on the edge . of my seat as much as you. He keeps us really worried and yearnin~ to see who is going to start.' Whether he was a party to Tressel's decision or not, Daniels acted as if he had no knowledge that Zwick had been chosen. He said that how the two 20.03. The celebration was 'subdued. Williams, part of the embarrassing preening after th e U.S. 400-meter ~e lay victory in Sydney four y.ears ago, made sure he behaved himself So did the usually flamboyant Crawford. "We don't have to be arrogant about anything," Williams said. "We can carry ourselves with honor. That's the stars and stripes." The trio didn't quite complete their victory lap. They stopped at the medal stand where Phillips and Moffitt were standin g as "The StarSpang-led Banner'' played. It was the sixth time the United States has taken all three 200 medals- the last sweep was. led by Carl Lewis in 1984. . And it gave the United States a total of 18 track and field medals, just two behind the total from Sydney, with two nights of competition remaining. Russia is next with nine medals. Phillips, probably the overused. That's the way it goes. That's the game of footbaiL I don't know what he's talking about, really." McKinney and other players said they still e~pect to be without Williams this season, despite his phone call · to Wannstedt. "I don't thiflk many people are paying attention to it," fullback Rob Konrad said. "I think it's more of a positioning thin~ by him. He's in where 1s it, Australia or Austria? I would doubt he's going to be back here anytime soon ... played in ~ames would ultimately dec1d.: the starter:. ''I'm not sure by game four we have to have a clear-cut starter," Daniels said. "If it happens, it happens. If it doesn't, I'm not going to be all uptight about it. ... The differencf; would be when the lights come on and the scoreboard's lit and the crowd's there." biggest favorite to win a go ld of all the Americans, captured it on his first jump, 28 feet. 2 1/4 inches ~ a half-inch off the personal best he set three weeks ago. Moffitt, the NCAA champion from LSU. was second with a personal-best 27-9 1/2. · The Uni ted States has won the long jump gold in all but four Olympics. The latest shutout was four years ago. and . the significance of reclaiming · the titl e was not lost on Phillips. · "To go 1-2 in the Olympic Games, and follow in the footsteps of those great jumpers - such as Mike Powell; Carl Lewis , Bob Beamon, Ralph Boston ·_ now you've got Dwight Phillips and John Moffitt," Phillips said. After winning the hurdles, _Sanchez paraded with the Dominican fl~. His parents were born in tlie Dominican Republic, and he said he never has regretted choosing to run for the impoverished nation, rather than the pow- erhouse track program of The race may have implications beyond the the United States. "It's a feeling of pride Olympit· s. Jones is under every time I step on the inve>tigation by the U.S. track, knowing I 'have a lot Anti -Doping Agency and , if of Dominicans following she is Tound guilty of using me," said Sanchez. who still banned drugs. it could in impact an y m~dal the team lives and trains California. "Now, hopefully might win. I can push the movement in Jone s has not been athletics. We've come a charged with doping and long way since I first com - had repeatedly denied she peted in 1999." ever used p~rformanceOvershadowed in the U.S . . enhancin g substances . medal barrage was Jones ' Her relay teammate> said appearance in the semifinals they were not concerned of the 400-meter relay. The about someday losing the quartet of Angela Williams. · medal the y full y expect 1o Jones, Lauryn Williams and be gold . . LaTasha Colander matched . "We're not taking fear their world-leading time of ·with us. We're takin g faith 41.67 second>. Tht! fimlis with u;,,'' Colandet ;, aid . will be Friday night. shortly "and we ' re going to stay after Jones competes in the pmitive. We've been doing long jump. that. and it's heel] working. "This team is a lot differ- sol think we ' ll ;,tay with it." ent than follr years ago . .~hey're young. the y're fresh, they ' re excited about every little thing, and that brings a little more excitement to it all," Jones said. ''I'm only 28 . but I feel like Subscribe toda\'. the old lady of the bunch ." 675-1333 . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. DON TATE MOTORS Need a new or used car or truck but can't get one because of Bad Credit, Slow Credit. Bankruptcy, Divorce, Medical Bills or Any Other Reason? Don Tate Motors can help you get the car or truck you DESERVE!! Call Kenney Frazier at (740) 992-6614 ' or 800·837•1094. t~ ~6/# 'Pifke ~eat/elt- ·fJit. tk ~.. .· Don Tate Motors EJsUIIatln Street • Pomeroy, OH -~- a>-- . ( 740-_992-6614 • 1-800·837·1 094 ~:=!::t.....J) ~f: • @ l Friday, August The Daily Sentinel • Page b3 www .mydailysentinel.com 27, 2004 • U.S. women's soccer t'eam_beats Brazil 2-1 in overtime, claim gold BY JOSEPH WHITE . Associated Press ATHENS. Greece ,- An hour after the game. Mia Hamm was still on tile fie ld, hugging. crying , and posing for pictures with an Olympic gold medal around her neck. . Then, finally, she left. , After 17 years, 153 goal s'and 266 games _ including a grueling overtime finale _ it was time for her to go. "There are few times in your life where you get to write the final chapter the way you want to." Hamm said. "I think a lot of us did _ that tonight." Hamm and the rest of the Fab Five had just enough left in their thirtysomething bodies for one more triumph in their final tournament together. Led by two goals from the next generation, the United .States beat Brazil 2-1 Thursday to claim the Olympic title. f.bby Wambach, the player who might break Hamm's records one day, scored the game-winning goal in the 112th minute with a powerful 10-yard header off a corner kick from· Kristine 'Lilly. It was Wambach's fourth goal of the Athens Games and 18th in her last 20 games . The game marked the final competitive appearance together for the remaining players from the first World Cup championship team in 1991. The five helped bring their sport to national prominence and captured the country's imagination by winning the World Cup in 1999. Hamm was a nonfactor through- medal game in Sydney four years and together they have played in out the game, unable to find space ago and a third-place finish at I<\St 1.230 international matches . to make the kind of runs that made year's World Cup. In the 1990s. the Hamm. Julie Foudy and Joy her famous . Hamm's po st-game United States ruled women's soccer, but the other teams have Fawcett are ~etiring from the speech in the loc-ker room was national team - although they · great big "Thank you" to her team- caught up over the last five years . might play ih farewell exhibition s mates . · The victory also offers a measure this fall - leuving Lilly and "They carried me tonight , that 's of vindication for coach April _Brandi Chastain as the last of the for 'sure," the 32-year-old Hamm Heinrichs , who took over after the old guard. Hamm plans to start a said. 19'19 World Cup and failed to win family with her husband , Ch icago The U.S. team was re scued bY\.lthe top prize in 2000 ur 2003. Cubs shortstop Nomar Garciaparra. Wambach , some great saves fr01n r- . The team was captained for the "I talked about feeling good Scurry and a stunning 39th-minute last time hy Foudy, who played the about. where I was in my life , an~ goal from Lindsay Tarpley. who se entire 120 minutesjust three days th1s IS a great way · to end 11, 24-yard dnve skirted two defend- after spraining her right · ankle in Hamm sa1d. ers and curled just inside the left the semifinal victory over · The retiring players left happy post. · Germany. with the final result, but they might · "Tarp and I, it's the least we can The Americans were out of sorts never want to J;atch a replay of a do for the women who have -meant from the _opening whistle. They game that showed 1t was perhaps so much to us," Wambach said. cou ldn 't handle the Brazilian prestime for them to hang it up. · When the final whistle blew, sure ,and could barely string two The_Americans were slow er, less Hamm was quickly swarmed by all passes together to get their possesorgamzed, less creative and lost the 17 teammates. The team then took sion game going. chase tQ most of the loose balls . a victory lap, waving flags to the The Brazilians came out playing against the young Brazilians, who crowd of I 0,416 at Karaiskaki very. physically, pushing and grabweren't afraid tu shove the U.S. Stadium. bing whenever they could get away stars around. Hamm clenched her fists under with it. Simoes accused the Pretinha scored for Brazil in the her chin and looked to the sky with Americans of trying to hur.t hi s 73rd oft: of a rebound, and · the teary eyes after arriving behind the players when the two teams met in . Brazilians twice hit the post later in podium for the medal ceremony. a 2-0 U.S. victory in the firs t round regulation, coming within inches of Foudy, Fawcett, Hamm, Lilly and last week, but thi s time his. team what would have been the winning Chastain stood together at the Jar was clearly the aggressor. goa L . , left - making them first on their Scurry, while not announcing her "!think today, Brazil was the bet- team to receive medals. Hamm retirement, has also said th is will ter team," coach Rene Simoes said. blew a kiss to the Crowd when her be her lasi Olympics. Her team-. "We deserved to win." name was announced. Foudy mates had her to thank for not trailWhat Brazil lacked, though, was smiled and helped lead the fans in a ing by a goal at halftime. the passion of a group of players chant of "U-S-A.'' Scurry dived right, stretching her determined to give their heroes a Brazil received its first women's body as far as it could go, to barely proper send-off. soccer medal after finishing fourth get a piece of Elaine's 19-yard shot "We were bending, but we at the last two Olympics. Germany, in the sixth minute. In the 41st, . weren't breaking," goalkeeper which beat Sweden 1-0 in the third- Scurry somehow pushed away a Briana Scurry said. "They were place game. took the bronze. short drive from Cristiane . that throwing the kitchen sink at us. but The win helped erase the sting of deflected off Chastain, ending a I knew we had the heart to win it.'' the loss to Norway in the gold- furious sequence that began with a an indirect free kil'l- from I0 yard, out. Given Bratil'' c·ontrol ,,f 1he fir't half. Tarpl ey\ go al ' ccmed to come out of nowhc1-c . In a rare attack for the U.S. t ~ am . ' he fpund space to launch her ' hot fron\- the top of the penalt y box und in1 o the upper corner of the n ~1. But the Bruili.am kepi prc"ing . Daniela wa' wide ld l 11 ith a luw 24-yard dri ve eurl) in tl1c second half, and v ariou ~ L ro ~:--.e:-. were j u"'t off target or gathae d by Sc urrv. . In th~ final minute' of reg ulation. Brazil wa> dearly colllrolling the play. and the ir gua l 'e em~d inevitable. · Cristiane , llJ. ran past .IIi- year· old Fawcett with ease do wn the left flank. then beat dcfcn\)cr Kate Mark~raf before . slidin~ :1 cross toward Pretinha . Sc·urry could only get a hand on the p·a " . leaving Pretinha alone. for the easy shot to tie the score ' Cristiane wa s just wide right with a long curl ing shot two minute> · later, then she hit the left po>t with a 20-yard drive . In the 88th minute . Pretinha beat Scurry with a 16-yard shot, but it also hit the left post. The U.S. team. the oldest in the tournament. wa> playing its sixth game in 16 days -· and its second straight 120.minute overtime game. Even so. the Americans found a way to win it. "We wanted to send them out on top," Tarpley said. "They've done so much for the women's game. To be able to win gold when some ·of them are re tiring - it 's a great night.'' Browns deep at tight end spot Bv JoE MILICIA Associated Press BEREA . If Kellen Winslow Jr. has only 331 receiving yards . and three touchdowns this season, critics would probably rate it as a disappointing rookie year for the heralded tight end. But it would equal the production the Cleveland Browns 'got from all five of their tight ends in 2003. The Browns obviously ha.ve a new weapon with the speedy, sure-handed his 25-yard Winslow reception iit a preseason game against Detroit was longer than any catch by a Cleveland tight end last year. They also have some depth at the . position for the first time. Chad Mustard, who was playing for indoor football's Omaha Beef in 2002, appeared in I 0 games for Cleveland last season following injuries to Steve Heiden and Aaron Shea. Mustard is now competing with Shea and Darnell Sanders to make the team behind Winslow and Heiden. "It's brutal. Everyone's been having such a good camp," · Mustard said Thursday. Sanders has just 18 catclies in two seasons and has yet to · show he was worth a founhround draft pick in 2002 after he le.ft Ohio State a year early. Browns coach Butc.h Davis said this week that it WQuld have benefited . Sanders to stay in college and gain maturity and strength. That said, Davis gave him a positive review. · · "l have seen significant improvement in hi's game in the last year," Davis said. "He has had a good camp. He has a really good attitude about looking at the things that our coaching staff said that he needed to work on." · Shea has been plagued 'by injuries. He played just II games the last two seasons and has· finished the last three seasons on injured -reserve. _ : "To go through something :and then get hun again, it's just one of those things that's frustrating," he said. Shea has been used as an H-back in the past and is currently listed on Cleveland's -depth chan as . a fullback behind staner Terrelle_ ·smith. Quanerback Jeff Garcia said Shea and Sanders have done all they can to prove themselves. "You can' t ask any more out of those two guys, espe- • dally dealing with the circumstances that they are very heated discussion to try and fi gure out who are the . very best 53 players for thi s team." Davis said. "Special teams will definitely play a role in determining who will make this team after the guys that are a slam dunk as starters and guys who can play multiple positions.'' Davis said Winslow, • who is still catching up after a 12day holdout, is progressing dealing with," Garcia said. · well. but won't see an "They are not necessarily in increa sed role in the offense the top .two. They are fight- yet. Winslow is sti ll listed ing for a third and fourth behind Heiden on the depth spot and really probably chart. \VOndering if there is a spot "He is smart and unselfish for them on this football enough to realize that there team." are some things that he is Heiden led Cleveland tight behind in and there are situaends with a career-high 18 tions where he will just concatches for 134 yards last tinue I? improve and get betseason . despite missing the ter," Davis said. final seven games with an Winslow has not talked to ankle injury. His duties on the media si nce Aug. 17 , three specia l team units when he suggested that the Browns should be more ensure him of a roster spot. Heiden said he doesn't intense and aggressive. He e~pect all five tight ends to said Thursday he's decided make the team, but Davis not to do interviews for a while. wouldn't rule it out. "There is going to be some "I'm just laying low," he said. f'ire 2 lflleel · Botatlon . Front BiJd Special lllignment · I17.Bfi "~ 127.115 t'ransmlsslo11 Flash c Spei:'-1 pWeq nut ,.,...., • ftaa. C.r'r Mil I'Uiw.lllciB<rr c ....... 1 ·~ HLIIF' • •fJI " . . . l'lldtl. • • • fllclp(y I DIGaimlt!l': " Od~ $2119 mo. & tee 24mo& 1-wlth $2.050.00 due at • - fignlng w/~0\IWd cndll AHFC " Ci vi c $17$ mo. & t8K 38 mo& I - with S486.00dueat 1e.- tlignlng wleprw<N«J credit us Benk. "AOOCifd $2eTIITIQ.& t • 3emoat-wlth S4G8.00duellll-agning w/eprwOI«J credit USO.lk . 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Aug 21 1897 - Roger Bresnahan latera Hal ol Fame meM ~ts MIIJOr tYgua oetxit as -a \ \ \01 \ 4 I \II '\ I " p tcher lo the Wash n~on Ser.atorsl:ly &huttn-.g .r.___ OU1 tne St l ouiS Browns 3..() 1937 - Brooktyns Fred Frankhouse pitched a PERso ___NALS _ _ _,.I Pel 559 GS 58 550 I 1914 - 58 543 2 11rst National League player 1n 13 yea s to h1t a Ayala otlhe Mats became the r nect ng against Houston s Tom Gnffln 111 New ,....c....... .:caMjta.t tc-- .a<:r-..;•""· ADDENDUM TO mEM N0.8 PUBUC NOTICE SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY RACCOON MINE NO 3 - SALEM SHAFT PERMIT D-0453 Southern Ohio Cool Company hoo oubmlttad an appllca· lion to. revlae coal mining Permit IR· 11463-55 to the Ohio Department ol Natural Raaourcea, Dlvlolon ol Mineral Aeoourcaa Management Thlo bermlt le loetled In Melgo County, Salam TDW11ahlp, Sactlon 32. The permit aroe ancomp•••• twenty-three (23) acroo lind II loattad 0!1 the Wllkeovllla 7 5 minute U.S G.S quadrangle map, approxlmotety 2 mllaa aoutheoot of WIIU.vllla, Ohio on the properly ol Franklin Real Eolala Compeny. The appllcotlon propo111 to make 1 poot...,lnlng land uoe change to provide lhe permanent ratenllon of an olftcelbath. houoe building, portable water •ayo· tamo Including a water otor.ge tank, pavad ond otonad acceoo toada, and parking araao The lor ~Mnty-three (23) acre auoclatad with the revision hod 1 pn~mlnlng land uoa ol "pelluraland", but wKI now be clutngad to lng land UM II I -lor"'*""',_ "com!M1Cialalt8" Reaourcea Management, 1855 Fountain Square Court, Columbus, Ohio 43244, within thirty (30) days alter the INI data of publl· calion ol thla notice 8120,27 913,10 Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT COUNTY, MEIGS OHIO Wallo Fargo San~ Mlnnaeota, N.A., 11 Truolaelor Certlllcete Holdera of SACO I, Inc., SariN :zoti0.3 c1o EMC Mor1g111JI Corporlllon Plalntlll VI (WyA Jones A••J-,8111 Defer!dlnte c- No. 04 CV 072 Judge Frad W. Crow Ill LEGAL NOTICE Gary A. Jonaa, wlloea lear lulown addn.. lo PO lox 215, Mlddlepor1, OH 45780; Unlulown SpoUM, If any, ol Gary A. Jones,lut ...._, llddr111 II PO Box 211, Mlddlaport, OH 45780; Angela Jonat, WhOM laat knoWn addraoo lo 48A Mill Creek Road, Galllpollo, OH 45831, ond Unlulown SpouM, If ony, ol GaryA.J-,...,_ lilt knoWn oddt I II II 41A Mill Creel! Ad , G8111pollo, OH 45831, will l e k e - IIIII on June 15, 2004, Wallo Forgo Bonk Minna-. N.A., 11 Tru-lor Caillllcall Holden of SACO I, Inc., Sarloe :100113 clo EMC Mot1gegt ~~flied Ill Complaint In the Court of Common PIMa, ....... c-tty, Ohio, C.. No. 04 C\1 012. The ~ of, The applic:811on lo on Ilia for public viewing at Melga County Racordar'o Otllca, ..... County Courtllouoa, 100 E. Second Straet, ........ Of, Ohio ...,. and lhall remain 10 thirty (301 daya following lhe 1aet elate of pl!bHc• lion of thlo niltlca. Written oom- or raq!MMo lor an lnlor· mal COII..... ICa may • 8fld dem8nd tor ...... lor ....... , flied with tho Olvlolon of Mineral be I In, the complolntlo 1o foreclooe the lien of plalnllll's mortgage recorded upon the real eatate cleocrlbad below and In which plalnllll alleges lhet the lorogolng clefendenta have or claim to hove en lntereat: Situated In the Rutland Townahlp, Melga County, Slate ol Ohio, end bolng In Section 12, Town 5 North, Range 14 Weal of the Ohio Company'l PUrchaM and baing cleocrlbad aa lollowa: Beginning at a polnt•Waol about 1830 leal end north about 2380 and North 1 cleg. 30' 54" Eaot 473.78 from the~llcorner ol osld Section 12, . .ld point ol beginning bolng In the cant.r ol Townahlp Road T-178 (Nicholl Road) and bolng Nor11> 1 dag. 30' 114" Egot 473 78 .... """' The .Junction of the Cantsrllne ol oald T"""'ahlp road T·178 (Nichola Road) and County Road C·3 CrHk (Leodlng Road), .._..,. SOUth as 111g 211' oe· &II 214.27 IMI to the Weettrty line of • 1.1 -.lol . . ln Melgo County Dead Record~ Volume 245, l)ltga 75, crooalng Iron rode at 11.1 and 155.55 IMt tor rwferenaei tltence North 22 deg 42' W.81 32.73 -along lhe Bouthw. .tarty line ol Mid 1.1 ..,. lot to lhe Nortlt•wlal1y corner of aald 1.1 acre lot; ~~- North 87 deg. 1115' Elll 131.22 .... along lhe northerly dna ol oald 1.1 ..,. lot to I poet; .._... North 2 cleg. 00' 33" Wwt 44.1 flaot along I wao1111y 1..,. ala 1.1 lot aurvayed April 111715, by H ...,..., R.S. No. 2274 10M lion rod,.._.,. North ea cleg. 2t' oe· WMI o1011.81 1M1 to a>~aav-.. ten -Toby Ka rah and Bump Wils of the c:• I:C.l~~&l"•t tc• .,.......,.,.._•• band, ln dead record· Street ad on or about March Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 26th, 1945 The last INRE. Woodrow W title tranoocllon Hall Jr 1 at al vs Involving Savllla and Peggy L. Hall, et sl C A Barrett concernCase No 03-CV· t 50 Ing ouch mineral Defendant Peggy L rights, a lease record- Hall's last known ed on or about address Is P 0 Box September 27th 1948 508, New Haven, Weot In Leaoe VOl. 41. Page Virginia, 25265. 21 1 Melga County Defendant Peggy L Laaoe Recorda. No Hall wao Involved In a thle tranoacllona con- motor vehicle collicerning such severed sion which occurred mlnorela exlat of on Augull 7, 1999, In record In Meigs tho Townohlp of Melgo County alnca that Labanon, time. County, Ohio The current sur· Plalntll!l IUIIIIned face ownera, James severe and parma· and Virginia Brannon nant peroonalln)urlea submit that under due to this motor Ohio Rov. Code Sac vehicle colllolon. 5301 58 el seq none Plelntillo are of the condltlona demanding relief axlot which would from the Defendants, 11rve to preoerve Including Peggy L such uvered mineral Hall, on all counls of week alx · - lntereat, that lhoae the complaint In en minerals have there-- amount lhat excaet11 livll-. (8) 13, 20 & 'n end tore re-mergad with Twenty·llve (II) 3, 20 & 17 the ourloce lntereolln Thousand dollar• oald tract, •nd are ($25,000 00), with now owned by them. Interests and coats of H you contend oth· action. Defendant Public Notice erwiM, you mual fila Peggy L Hall lo IN THE MEIGS COUN- a reappnolva plead- required to Anowar TY COURT OF COM- Ing with the Clarll of within twenty-eight MON PLEAS Courto olllca and (28) dayo altar the serve legal counsel publlcotion dale of POMEROY, OHIO lor Plelnllllo on or October 1, 2004 CASE NO 04-CY-oaa before October 8, (7) 30, (8)8, 13, 20, 27, JAMES & VIRGINIA 2004. (9) 3 BRANNON, Plelntlllo, RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED BY SAYILLA 6 C A. BAR· Frank A Llvelle, Public Notice NETT, et. Ill, Eaq. Attorney lor a.tendlnla Plolnllfll PROBATE COURT OF TO SAYILLA Rag No 00101115 MEIGS COUNTY, AND/OR C A BAR· LAVI!LLE LAW Of.IIO NETT, WIFE AND OFFICES L P.A. In Ra. Change of HUSBAND, AND/OR 8 North Court Straal Nama of Olivia PIIJe Wllllomo THEIR UNKNOWN Second Floor ASSIGNS, SUCCES- Poet Olllce Box 8111 To Olivia Paige Wyatt SORS, ADMINISTR"· Att.~a, Ohio 45701. CIM No 32100 TO.,S, EXECUTORS, 08111 NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF DEVISEES, NEXT OF (740) 583-3347 NAME KIN OR 11EIRS AT (740) 582-81158- Fax LAW, IF DECEASED, (8) 6, 13, 20, 27, (t) 3, Applicant hereby glveo notice to all AND SPOUSES OF 10 lntereoted peroona SAitiiE, IF ANY. and to Ja- Wllllamo Certain mlnarol Public Notice that the applicant hoo rlghtl _ , - filed an Appi!Qtlon from lhe aur1ace In lor change of Nome In apx. 11.21 +1- AC LEGAL NOTICE the Prot.ta Court of located In the OHIO COUNTY Melgo County, Ohio, ~· Oultrlar of MEIGS the Sac. 18, Oliva 1Wp., MEIGS COUNTY roquaotlng llelgl County Ohio COURT OF COMMON chango of nama of Olivia Paige Wllllamo lly Sevilla and C.A. PLEAS 100 &at Second ' to OIIYII Pllgl Wyatt. ~wile and hu• the canter of Townahlp Road T-176 (Nichola Road) crossIng Iron rods set at 202.89 leel and 387 99 fer reference thenca South t deg. 30' 54" West 130 feet along the canter o1 TOWI1ohlp road T178 (Nichola Road) to the point of begin· nlng, containing 1.053 acres, more or leoo, excepting all legal rights of way No. t 1· Parcel 00129.00 Tha delandenta named above ore required to an1wer lhe complolnt within twenty-eight (28) daya (lhe 15th day of ~)alter the loot publication of thlo legal notice Thlo legal notice will be publlohad once a Texas Rangefs hrt back to-back 1nside-the-pario. home runs on conseoonve pitChes tn me sev enlh nnr1g as lh& Rangers beat the Yankees 8 2 etVankee Stad1um .~ tg7a - Joe Mo1gan of the Cincmall Red! M h1s 200th ca ll8 home un to become me I rat "-•-,.;FiiOiiilJNDiiiiiiioo•_.l lou B ock s 1974 record of 118 stolen bases 111 GIVEA.WA\ (740)742 2954 a season and stole three mo e baaes m the 5 cute & Cuddly long haired ktttens 6 weeks old Cal! (740)446 7484 or (740)64 5 Athlet cs 5 4 loss to the M lwau~oo &ewers It gave Hender!!on 122 thefts 11'1 127 geme.s 1999 - Vladlm 1 Guerrero s hrt11n9 streak was 0891 halted B131 games by C ncwma11s Ron V1ll0119 ~J~~Vr · IH \I I -, I \II lwrlght(l!llc net 310 sale' Sat 8/ 28 9 4 608 Teens Run Ad Bookcase chatrs old records stone 1a rs fr ames and m uch rn.ore Ram or Shtne Me adow s 1A~ If FIJfZi;.oNAI.t;y. \1' S ONL-'i e.tl~tNeS5. btke & T he Saturd ay Mus1 have abll ty to work a lle~t tble schedule Salafy + Excellent B ene! ts Equal Opportun ty Employer Resumes must be recetved by 5 00 pm on September 7th 2004 Mati/Deltver to Jackson County Famtly and Ch ildre n Ftrst Counct! Attn Susan Wolford Intersystem Coord tnator 1 Acy Avenue Sutte A Jackson Ohto '/otJ oJMOV£.0,\J'"(' 8!28 Abandoned k Hens Cute & playful Mostly black ca11co Approx 4 weeks old Must Montreal Guerr1110 went 0 lor 2 with an i"Tienlional wallt agar1st Vilk:me end1ng me m111ore lOngest hK 8~~-ot-lle-te_d...,..--(7-4-0)-44_6_ -~=-: ling s1reak snr:e 1987 Today a blrthda~• JaM Vldro 30 J1m Thome Kittens male & fema(e to good homes on ly (740)992 1106 leave messaQ!:l Lost Chtld s Pet L arge Wh ite Aabbtl taken by mts take from the MasOfl County Fatr Aabb1t Barn (304)674 r 0095 Will be hold1ng s1gn-ups on August 28th from 10:00 am. to 2 00 p m., at the follow1ng locat1ons Pomeroy Village Hall Syracuse F1re Department Rutland C1v1c Center and Chester Commumty Cel'lter Friday, August27,2004 9:00pm I ··- ---- YARD ' I I'OMEROYiMIDnLE ' (n__ (740 )742 282 1 Saturday August 28 9-4 James Louks restdence on Slate Route 7 below Eastern H tgh Schoo 110 1. liELPWANTED Cash land Full ltme Customer Servtce Assoctate Great pay e~tcei lent benef1ts Mu s! have computer & money handltng expenence Fax resume to 740 441 8940 or ptck up apphcat1on at 13 12 Eastern Ave Gall pe lts 92 Due to our rece nt Agency expanston Medt Home Health Agency Inc s seek· mg both a full ttme AN Case Manager and a fullltme AN Pallen! Care Coordtnator poslllon m th e GallipOliS Oh10 and surroundmg area Dulles Include establish ng WANnll and mamtam ng open lines lUBUY of communicatiOn wtth area phys1clans and health cafe Absplu te Top Dollar uS laetlltles In 1he delivery of S ti ver and Gold Coms Home Hea lth serviCeS Must P roofsets Gold R ings U S be licensed In both Ohio and Currency M T S Com Shop West Vtrgtnta We offer a 151 Second Avenue competll ve salary benefits Gallipolis 74Q-446 2842 packa~e and 401 K E 0 E Please se nd resume to 352 R ive r lot o r acreage around Second Avenue Gallipolis Gallta Co tor camp ng with OH 45631 Ann Bnan K tng water & electrJc avatlable AN C all Roo at (740)446 7885 r or (740)845 6042 Used BanJO or Ukelele (740)992 2529 Leave mes sage I \ !I'l l)\ \ II "\I "'I U \ II I " 17 ~~ 110 1 HEI.PWANTED 11.110 "---~ LICENSED ; PRACTICAL NURSE Scentc Htlls Nurstng Center a Tandem Health Care Fac 1hty 1s seeking a select few to JOtn our outstandmg team We currently seek full ttme LPNs Proper license or certificatiOn required We offer extra shtft ptckup bonus shtfl dtflerential eKcellent benefits perfect anendence incentives and muc h more l Please apply to Attn Dianna Thompson. HR Scenic Hilla Nurtlng Center 311 Buckr1dge Road Bidwell, OH 45614 Ph 740/<W6-7150 Fox 7401440-2438 Email admln ahnO t1ndemhtllthc1re c:om SF/DF/EOE HROtana.tnt)HithCire com Need extra money! lmmedtale opentngs In sto re demonstrators Alexandria s Marketing HELP WAI'mD A lead ng prov1der ot sup port servtees to tndJvtduals w ith MA/ DD ha s vacant postttons for LPN B Fo r moflt mtormatlon call Dorothy Harper at Mtddlet(Jn Estates (740)446 8145 or (740)446 · 481 4 An EQual Opportuntty Employer FIMJDN An E~eceHent way to earn money T he New Avon Call Marilyn 304 882 2645 \ AVON! AU Areas! To Buy or Sell Shtrtey Spears 304 675 1429 HE!J'WANUD STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANTS Scemc Htli s Nursmg Center a Tandem Health Ca re Factltty ts seekmg a select few to joi n our o utstanding team We currently seek full t1me & part t1me STNAs Propef certtftcat•on req utred We offer shlh dtfferenttal excellent beneftts pertect anendance meant ves and much morel Please apply to Attn Dianna Thompson HR SCenic Hilla Nurtlng Center 311 Buekrldge Aoed Bldw.ll, OH 45614 Ph 740/.wl-7 I 50 FIX 74014411-2438 Emili edmin lh~O tandtmhtalthcare.com SF/DFIEOE HROgndlmhe•lthCifl com NURSES 8USinGS5 IS boo ming look lng for part t1me serviCe and delivery help -call 740 385 4367 or fax resume to 74!F 385 7671 INSTRUCTORS NEEDEO Need a Heating Cooling Installer wtth at least 1 year eltperlanc& Certlctfled Techletan with at least one year experience Pay by eMperience Only expere 1nced need apply Call (740)441 1236 MediCal Word Processmg and Spreadsheets Send Outgoing energetic person for cosmettc counter sales resum~to tratmng provided Gallipolis Career College Refe rences requtred C(l.ll Ann JoM Oani0i1 (740)446 2673 lor an Inter 1176 Jfld(SQn P ike ~ew Galhpoll! OH 45631 Ph 7401440-71110 SPECIAUST Fu·7401440-24311 Email ttdmln ahnO llndemhealthca,. cam JockoonCounty Fomlty ond C~lld,.n Flrot Council SFIDF/EOE HAO..ndlrllhNitheeiW com SAsSY SI:ISSORS Stylist wanted Salary/ COmmlislon 74D-441·1 eao or 740-25&-4336 I AJOB • IN THE CLASSIFIEDS WIIHTED 87 PEOPLE We Pay You I $CASH REWARDS$ For the We1ght you Lose m 30 Days Call Tr acy 74()..441 t 9S2 (800 )20 1 0832 The Athens Me gs Educational Servtee Center Hair Stylleta 1s seeking a quatlfted ap pll FIESTA welcomes you to I 666 65D-6505 can! to work ltve (5) days a check out what we ha\18 to week as an Educaltona l otter $300 htr1ng bonus Paramedics & EMT s guarEmteed hourly wages needed Apply at 1354 Aide tor ass1gnmen1 at Beacon MADD for the plus tips up to 45% service Jackson F'lke Gallipo lis Federal Hock1ng Local commission retail and tan School Dtstnct ntng commtsslons 401 (k) QuaiHteations App ltcants pa1d vacatlon health VISIOn must be willing to be fingerdental and life ins free printed to have a crtmtnal advanced education lmme· dtate clientele and so much Scentc Htlls Nursing Center record check hOld a valid educa1t0nai aide perm1t more l Now htrtng for full and a Tandem Healt h Care abtllty to work well wttt1 staff part time licensed Styllltl Facility Is seeking a select at our salon In Meton Call few to join our outstand ing student al'ld public and must Cmdy Cl 1-886 625 6363 x te am We currently seek a provide own tranapor1atton 30 10 tor more Info and to lu ll tlmtl AN Prope r license Salary ~ ill be based on qualifications and experl schedule an tnlervtew or certlflcalion necessary ence Please submtt a lener We oHer pay tor experience of tnterest resume and ref· Help wanted Darst Adu lt perfect atte ndance lncen erences to John D Group Home (740)992· tlve ahtft dltferenttal extra Costa,n;zo Superintendent 5023 Call for more tnforma shift pic:M.up bonus exceHent Athens Meigs Educattonal lion benefitS excellen1 working Service Center 507 and much T he Town of New Have n wllf envtronmeilt Rlch tanc! Avenue Su1te moral Please apply 1o be accepting appilcatlons tor 1108 Athens Oh 45701 Pohca Officer A pplications The AMESC IS an equal Ann Dl1nn• Thomp110n, may be obtained at New opportunity HR Haven City Hal! Monday employer / prov i der Scenic Hilla Nu1'8lng through Friday 7 am unlit Application Oeadhne Canter 3pm Ttte appllc:alion must September 1 2004 311 Buckrldgo Road be t illed o~t at the C ity Bldw.l~ OH 4aet4 YOUTH DEVELOPMENT Building A Physical Ag.llty Bus1ness Is boOming !ook ln g for experienced drywall and tnm crew tor modul ar and manufactured homes test must be taken and Please tu resume or com passed by ttach appliCant pany mformation 10 740 before consideration of the 385 7671 application ML5LTJ I \Ntnl' 8 o.1 REGISTERED 110 . 1 • ' © 2004 by NEA, Inc www com,cs com Large 2 famt y Ga rage Sa te N tce 11ems pnced cheap 907 27th St ThurfFriiSat M ovtng Sa e all Furntture H ousehold & M1sc 1\ems all very reasonable pncad every1h tng mijsl go 503 Kathnor Lane Pt Plea Thur/ Fri!Sat 1Oam 6 pm Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayt 740 446 4367 1 BOO 2 14 0452 www gau pohscareerco lege com Accreolted Mamba Ace ad 1ng Coone~ 101 lndepe• der Colleges and School& \2749 -~-----~ SAU:· Movmg sale furnrture household terns c oth ng 8 slide tn truck camper tools YiliARDiiiiiiiSiiAiiiliiiEii·_.l cash only lasher Ad GAlLIPOLIS Ru tland Oh Fr day 27th ? 4x4 s For Sale 7il5 Announcement • 030 Antiques . .•. .. 530 Apartments lor Rent 440 Auction and Flea Markel 080 Auto Parts & Accesoorles . 760 Auto Repair no Autos lor Sole . 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale.... •. . • • 750 Building Supplies 550 Business and Buildings 340 Business Opportunity. 210 Business Training . 140 Campers & Motor Homos .... 790 Camping Equipment . 780 Cards ol Thanks ,. . 010 ...190 Child/Elderly Care ........... Electrlcai/Ralrlgaratlon 840 480 Equlpmentlor Rent Excavating.. ... 830 Farm Equipment .. • 610 Farms lor Rent .. 430 Farms lor Sale .... .... ..... . .. •. 330 For Lease . .•. 490 For Sale . 585 ..•• 590 For Sale or Trade ........ , ............ 580 Frulto & Vegetable• . Furnlohed Aoofl!a , .. 450 850 General Hauling Giveaway. 040 Happy Ado ........................050 Hey & Grain . 840 Help Wanted... .110 Home lmprovamanta............................810 Hom11tor Sale 310 Hou111hold Goode.. .. 510 HouHolor Rent............ ..410 .. 020 In Memoriam ..... •. . ... lnou,.nce • . ...... ... .. .... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment.. ••. .. 660 . ..• 830 Livestock. Lost end Found ............................. ..... ..... 060 LOll & Acreage.. . . •. .. 350 Mlscelleneouo .170 54CI Mlscelleneouo Merchendloe. . . Mobile Home Repair.. .860 .. .... 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent . . .... 320 Mobile Homealor Sale. .... Money to Loan ... . .. .. . 220 Motorcycle• & 4 Wheelers .... , .... •... 740 . 570 Mualcallnatrumanta .. Pereonals . .. 005 Peto lor Sole . ... ......... . 560 Plumbing & Healing.. 820 PloleaaiOrlol Service• 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ...... 160 380 Real Eatele Wonted .. .150 Schoolo lnotructlon. .. .... Saad , Plant & Fertilizer . .. 850 .••.. 120 Sltuatlono Wanted Space tor i'lant .. .•. . ... 460 Sporting Goods • .. . • 520 SUV'olor Sale •.729 Truckllor Sale. ... .... •• 715 UphOiatery 870 Vano For Sale ..730 090 Wonted to Buy . .. .... Wanlad to Buy- Fann Supplies . 620 180 Wanted To Do 470 Wanted to Rent .... .. . .. Yard Sal• Gelllpollo. . ................ . ..072 Yard Sai•PomeroyiMiddlo 074 Yard Sai•PI Pleeunt . 076 • Wed Sat 9 Spm Household 1tems baby adult <: lo thtng Home Inter or 858 Kemper Hollow Rd . (740)441 -0953. I· CLASSIFIED INDEX () Sat 8128 3 mtles 75 9 4 Teens clothes kn1ves rurm ture m 1sc 11ems ~74 45640 0 (740)742 2821 Bidwell U M Church 1 11 Church St Yard Sale H LabiS tlepherd flllX pup to dogs baked goods dnnks good country h ome lots ol items to numero us to mentton Someth1ng for (740)992 7869 everyone Aug 27 28 9 5 Queen s1ze Mattress m good Large me n s shtrts cond tton (304)675 5790 MEIGS COUNTY SOCCER ASSOCIATION tJ a ciQthlng foo t slide truck Found m 1n ta ture camper tools Cash only Dachshund M ddleport call Lasher Ad Rutland Ohto adorab e k ttens 10 Fo und M a le BrtUany tn weeks htter lratned cute Vtnton area l740)368 0182 p layful Ca lico orang e 1982 - Rickey Hende soo o1 Oakland broke as thu Reds posted a 4 t win ~~ ~L~ Ktd s clothes toys petto lurntture 3 homers and 500 slolen bases The Bogus Brothers c Los1 AND 1o ID (740)992 0784 ..... I r KIT & CARLYLE Aus1rel an Cleamng oullhe house yard player n major league h story to have 200 Live at the Ole Liberty Bar lor . Joseph (740)441-1 236 . . . .,..., The hearing on tho application will be hold on the 27th day of September, 2004 at 1 30 o'clock p m In tho Probata Cburt of Meigs County, located at 1DO East Second Streel, Courthou&e 1 2nd Floor, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Brantly Wyatt 104 Kerr St , Pomeroy, OH45769 (8) 27 I POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlahlng IIMrv" tha right to adlt raject or cancel•ny •d at any tl ma Errore mutt In reported on tM llr1 t day of Trlbun..s.ntlnei·Rttgletlr wltl ba r11ponalbla for no mora than lh• coal of tha apeca occuplad by tha arror end only tha fl r1t lnHrtlon Wa any lou or IICptnM that r. .ultt from tha pubtlcatlon or oml11ion of an advartl 1emanl Correction will 0. made In tha flrtt avellable edition a,.. alwaya confidantt•l • Current rata card apptlae • All rae! ea1a11 advar11nman1s an1 IUbJecl to the Fedaral Fair Houalng Act of 1968 eccapte I wentltd EOE ltlnelarda W• will not knowlng lv accept any 1dvartltlng tn violation ot thalay.r 9 00 1 DO Found Rmg Matn St :c,::.;__c..:_:.;___ _ _ _ __ pracltce and play Wllttng 10 Pomeroy Ohto call to M ovt ng sale t II all sold fur ntture household 1tems give dona~1on Please call lden I1fy (304167 5 5324 34 Lou P n1elta 6t ~ t/2 r All Dl•play: 12 Naan 2 8Yeln••• Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Dlaplay 1·00 Thuraday for Sunday• Wanted A place tor a Chnsttan Rock Band 10 T"'"''c,•ti C'-'tS .... ,.._.,U'\'""'8Pac•J,._,.- .., ...... ANNoliNCEMENfS ...._ Yotk s 4 2 VIC ClY at Shea Stad urn For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ~a.•bll-..: Pup pies Cattle dog 112 German A Young Man seeks Wtrehatred Potnter 7 weeks Romance wtth/Woman of old WtiL be medium stzed any age J G PO Box 722 dog (740)446 9357 after Poca WV 25159 6pm homll rt.l'l 111 his llfSI major league 111 bat con AL Leaders 1 GMAWA, ' the etyhlh lnmng w 111 1he Dodgers le&dlng 5-0 "Benn~ r Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads ( .;;-,_ ,.,. Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 504 for small S1.00 for large • All ads muat be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbra'tllltlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Need•d • Ads Should Run 1 Days Succ~ssful Reds The geme was stopped wilt1 two out In BA.TT1NG-ISuzu1!1 SeaHia 364 Mora Ban! more 348 IROO tgU8Z Detro~ 333 VGU4tr raro Anah81m 329 Durazo Oakland 323 ..1\lopet Baltmore 320 CGUII1en Detroit 319 Erstad Anaheim 319 RUNs-Sheffield New York 99 Damon Boston 98 VGue ero A.naha m 97 CGu1len Detrort 92 Mora Ba~more 69 lawton Cleve land 89: Ma1su1 New York 86 C a.,.,1brd Tam pa Bay 86 MYoung Te~as. 86 RBI--Tejada Ba~ fYlOre 114 OOrtlz Boston 112 MAamJ&z Boston 102 VGuerre o A.na helm 100 JGull en An ahem 99 ShaH e d New York 95 VMar!lnez Cleveland 94 CGu lien Del 011 94 HOME flUN5-MAanurez Boston 34 OOroz Bostoo 33 Sheffield New York, 32 Konello;o, ChiCago 31 Te1~rn TaKas 30 AAodnguez New York 30 B a ad( Te~as, 29 PITCHING 115 O.CliiOnt}-Mulder Oak and 11-4 810 3 12 Sen~ 1ng Boslon 16 6 727 3 38 PMart1nez Boston 13-5 722 3 78 Aogars Texas 15-6 714 412 San\ana Mn flfiS()ta 14--6 700 313 Glee CleveiMd 1D5 667 5 07 JR1ncon M1nnusota 10 5 667 2 64 Washburn Anaha1m 10 5 667 4 83 STRIKEOUTB-Sentsna M1nnesota 207 PMantnez Bosto;1 teo Schilling 'Boeton 158 FGerc a Cl'licago 152 KEsoobar Anaheim 139 L1ay Toronto 138 Ha1den Oakland 133 SA.VE5-M R~Vera New York 44 FCordero Te•as 39 Nathan M nnesota 35 DBaez Tampa Bay 25 Perc1val Anahem 25 Fouke Boston 24 Utn~;~a Detrort 21 Dally In-Column: 1.00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Jn•ertlon In Next Day•a Paper ~~:~:=:vFin-Calumn 1 . 00 p.m. :f Sunday• Paper 164 56 L Oead'ffirM Word Ads Display Ads tJftfee llo~~ BSheets M twauke11 197 Sdlmldt San Fran earcl'ier AL Wild Card Glance Te~as 789 2 52 Clem.ns Houston 13-4 765 2 9:2 Ma qua 51 Loul1 12-4 750 375 579 BriAndeaonW3116 6 2 2 52 Carda 110011 Carrasco 100011 Atfeldt 11t100 SIIHII Moyer L&9 51366553 Hasegewa 223 4 I 1 0 5 1 1 0 0 0 1 Thornton WP-BriAnderson Ump res-Home Derryl Cousins F1 st Pau Emmel Second M1ka OIM~o~ro Th11d Joe West T-3 08 A-30 962 {~7 447) Boston Anahe m 1S-4 13 5 722 3 61 Este! ColoradO 13 5 400 002 100 1 Saettla 100 001 001 3 E -I Su~uld (3) Lopez (5) Bloomquist (S) DP- Kansn City 1 Saanle 2 LOB-K1n1u C ty 6 Seattle 1o 28-Berroe (20\ W nn (291 Ibanez {20) HR-Nunez (3) ISutuk (7) CS-Gule ( ) 6Boone 13) IP H RERB850 l\egl~ter phia 13-2 967 !171 Schmidt San Francisco. Totalt Kan~aa c11v OH In One Week With Us fiEACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Ph1ladelphla 88 :Lil..L Bmq1stJI:l 2 0 0 0 33 3 II 3 (fl~o~nt) 95 BAI:lnlu Philadelphia 91 Burnitl: Col- 32 A.lou Chica~ 32 l...aP:OUS G1UU 104 PujOis St Lou1s 98 Behre Los Angeles PITCHING (16 Dletalont)-MIItOO Philadel- ab r hbl SuzUklrt 5 1 1 1 Wtnncf 51 2 0 EMrtntdh 501 0 banez lf 3 1 10 tlBoone2b 4 0 1 1 JCbsen lb 4 01 0 D'NIIsnc 2000 Mtlp (o~o~n ty OH 323 Kanaa• City ab r h bi OJesuset 5 a o 0 Berroass 52 2 0 Randa3b 51 2 0 Sta11s 11:l 31 1 1 Nunez rt 3 2 2 4 Pckert;l dh 4 a 0 0 Bl£kc 3110 Guiel ~ ' D2 1 Gotay2b 3 01 0 35 711 Totall Seante ,.. 338 HeltOn Colorado. J2g JEstrada Atlanta ran shortaned no hmer ega nst the C1nc nnat1 ab r h bl ab r h bl Miles2b 5220 Furcal ss 4 1 :2 0 Cla~on ss 4 0 2 0 MGies21l 51 1 0 HeHontb 5012 JOrewtf 4 0 1 1 CJones 3b 4 0 1 1 Cast~la 3b 4 0 1 2 Bumltzrt 4 o a o JE&tdac 4 1 1 0 HlldayH 3000 AJonescl 4 1 ~ 1 Closserc 4020 lri'Xhe lb 3 1 1 0 Frmand :2010 ThmasH 3012 Wnghtp 1100 Hmptnp 31t l P1edra ph 1 1 , 0 TMartnp 0000 MaSwyph 1 0 0 0 DeRose ph 1 0 0 0 Totlla 34 410 4 Totels 35 811 15 1 345 Gassy Clnclnnau 33Q Royals 7, Mariners 3 NL Wild Card Glance Atlanta Colorado BATTING--Bands San Frsnc•sco 362 Loret o.ego - Sentinel CLASSIFIED NL Loaders ta San Braves 61 Rockies 4 Ren~a Dodgers 10, Expos 3 Loa Angelet ab rhbl lztuns ss 5 2 2 1 SFIIlleY d 51 3 4 4100 8rdl9')' I a. .. 31> 3121 SIIG~• 4110 3100 3101 Cora 2b 3111 Weaver p 2112 0000 """"' p aoo Chicago 350 000 - 14 Clevatand 210 410 010 9 E-Lawton (3) OP-<::h cego 2 LOB-Ch•ca go 6 C11Velend 6 28-Aowand /31 I Konafflo (17) Gload 18) Uribe (22) Vlzqual (25) VMartinaz (3 1) JPheps (14] . 38-BeUard t ) Vlzqu&l (3) HA-CEv.rett (4) BD&vs 5) Urit111 11 8) 8Et11ard {15) Broussard (12) JPhelpa (14) Crisp (12) S~-Gtoad V1zque 1P H RERBBSO Chk:ago Slawan 313 1 5 6 2 .. 3' CottaW23 223 4 2 2 1 0 Polrtle 2 211.02 I 1 0 0 0 1 Clevllltld Durbnl 56 23 5 6 6 2 1 AIINtiiti Si 3 1 S 5 i Cabrera :2 3 3 2 i 2 Miller 10000 RISke 210003 WP-R aka T-3 20 A-30 049 (43 389) a Oerud1b 512 0 C11102b 3 1 1 0 S111rra pt, 1 0 0 o EW11sn2o a a lptlon tf 4032 Totall 36 711 7 Tot1l1 38 914 9 Tot•l• • Toronto ,.... 0 1 1 0 2 ab r h tJI Bltard2b 4222 Vitquess4222 LawtonH 5011 VMrtn;:c- 4 0 1 1 Blal<a 3b S 0 1 0 Brmd1b 5111 JPhlpedh 4 2 3 1 Crlapct 4 1 2 1 GeM rt 3 1 1 0 o Naw York NIW YOt;( Toronto 2 1 0 0 1 Cllv•land ab t hbl Rwand ci 52 21 AAim2b 4210 WHa111 2b 1 a o KnerkO tb !! 3 3 3 CE\tTitd"l5124 Gk>ad H 4232 BDavus c 51 1 :2 Vlantin as 5 0 1 0 Urbe3b 5232 Brchrdrt 3 1 0 0 Totlte 421418 14 Yankoao 7, Blue Jayo 4 o o 3 0 0 0 0 100000 Chl~;:ago ""''"" 421 0 23 3 0 0 0 0 While Sox 14, Indiana 9 593225 210013 Knolls 2321110 JWalke 130aooo L4Mne BOlton 713 6 1 0 2 8 A.rltt(OW79 T1n1l n 23 0 0 0 0 1 FoulkeS24 1 0 0 0 0 t Umplre&--Home John Hirscllb&ek l=1ra1 Wally Bel SeconCI l.el Dlaz Third Bill Welke T-2 50 A-35 153 (35 095) ~c 5 2 0 1 0 HBP---by Kidll (ASGonzalez) UmpltM--Home l<eYif'l t<e tey F1r$1 Hunter Wendelsted1 Second Mike Wlnlers Th rd Tlm T1mmon1 T-306 A- 18520(46338) JJohnaon L 8 12 5011 6 13 51 3 7 8 6 5 6 1322200 tt3 1 0 0 o 1 toaoot LHmdtl9 12 Ayala Majews)( Tucker 24 37 19 44 8 drgzb5112 ....a.,... _, 36 25 5) DOrtlz (40) Mueller (22) SB-Oamon 14) DAobtrts (1) 8-0Robarls SFRobens IP H RERBBSO Mat 1 LoaA~I 3329 Bush Chuk Rapuano T-205 A-19421 (42.271) Monroecf 3 0 o 0 lnge3b 3000 Tota 321110 a 4 Rl<lo 1, Cardinals 0 40 1 0 Beckett p 1 o o 0 '1 513 5 ~ 4 3 3 Bump 12310001 Koch 2311132 Ptneho t13 1 0 01 3 HBP-by Backatt (lad&a) WP- Tomko, Koch umprru-Home Paul Nal.lflrt First Randy Marth Second Larry_VanOYer Third Sam Hof· brooll T-2 37 AD"' 638 (36 331). CPena 1b 4 AGnztus 3 0 0 0 0 Bedlert l,S-6 40 1 0 30GO 20 0 o 000 0 l OOO 4 1~ s- Weaver W.1210 Dessens Brazoban _j5 28 W2_ ~29 ~_ __1133 L4 31 ~ -~ 2045 331010 1 ..... Homa A.SGztz ss 3 0 0 0 vargasp oaoa Schn&c 4 o 1 0 carrot 2b 3 1 2 0 LHrnd.! p 2 1 1 2 Ayatap 0000 Ctlwavtl 2 aoo Totals 33 3 8 3 0000 1 0 0 0 0000 0000 Loa Ang~ll 010 027 000 - 10 Uon1r111 000 120 000 3 E-LHemandez ( 1) DP-Los Ange es I Montreat 1 LOB--los Angeles 2 Monlrea18 28-SF~ey (24) JA1vera (18) Sledga (13) Schn&~der (1 4) HR-SF1nl~ (:27) 881119 41) LHemandez (1] SB-SFII"I I e~ (91 Benre 2) CS-Iztuns (9) EnChavez 15) Weave IP H R ER BB SO 2536 WM!ne.cily • Ralllltl Houston 7 Ph1ladalph a 4 ChiCago Cub1 4 Mtw1ukea 2 Allanta B Colorado 1 Montrsa 6 Loa Angetaa 3 Pln&burgh ~ A.r zona 1 San FranciSCo 6 FJork:la 5 (10) St LOUI! 6 Cine nnat 5 San 01&ga 4 NY Me's 0 San Francleco 002 200 01 0 5 florida 000 000 000 0 E-Durham (1 4), Tomko (2) DP-5an Fran c11co 1 LOB-San F anc aco 11 F\onda 5 28-F&I z (28) ~A-oumam (14) IP H RlABBBO Totala 31 29 frldar'a O.mae Houlton (0Mall14-9) et Cn~eago Cube (Wood 1 !!i) 3 20 p m San~ (Tan~ Q-3) at MQa1rea.llfllllriQn.3~) Z 0.5 p m ~­ St Lou1s(Suppan 12-6 ) atPittacurgh~lsong 41 0) 7Q5pm Milwaukee (Santoe1 Q-8) at Phi adelphia (Pad Ita 4 6) 7 05 p m Los Angalla (W AlVarez 7 ~I 11 NY f.lets (Giav na 8 tO} 7 10 p m Arizona (Wibb 5-14) at Cincinnati (C aussen 2-3) 7 10 p m Colorado (KeMedy 6-5) at Florida (ValdeZ 1Q-1) 735 p m San Frtncilco (Rueter 7 g) at Atlanta (Jar Wright 12-f.l) 7 35 p m Friday I Glmet O.troil. (Marotl'lto-8) at Boston (Lowt 11 tO] 7 05 p m NV Yanltees (LoaiZI 9-7) at Toronto (J Miller 2 2) 7 05 _p m C~leago Whne So~t (Garcw-tD-10)11 CIM!and (S.ba'lhla g;s) 1 05pm BM more (Bedard 5-8]at Texas (Erld<son 1 3) 8 05 p m Kahu5 City (Gra1nk8 e ;1 at Saattla (Meche 4 5) 10 05 p m Mlnnoaota (Radke 9-8) at Anahe m (Sele 7 1) 10 05 p.m Tampa Bay (Hendrdi:!IOI'I 8 12) at Oekland (Fleeman 9- 10) 10 05 p m 23 13 Pot Loe Ange11a 10 Montreal3 Cine nneti 1 Sl Lou11 0 Atlanta 6 Colofldo 4 T&mpa Bay B Saau 5 _.... L Chicago Cubl 8 Houston 3 San Francl100 !5 Florkil 0 Toronto 5 Mctaary Watkins w Th4Jradly • ~....1111 San Dl8g0 10 NY Metl3 Mlnneaota 8 Tu.as ~ Ana hem 21 Kanm City 6 Oak and 3 Baltirm:n 0 Cube 8, Aslroo 3 _, ...... """ ...... " "•• " ""28-38 " " "' """ 62 " 21! EAST Flor~ Brzoanp Grtlwsk p/1 Kdap Gagne11 , The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www,mydailysentinel.com Seeking a htghly dediCated JndMduat to work w!1hln the Jackson C Ounty OhiO youth servica delivery system Mini mum ot Bache lor s degrea Master's preferred or related fletd Expertence Preferred Must have com mltment to postt lvt youth deveklpmant and abllity to work well with cMdren youth famdies and other child/youth serving entitles ' - -~-----------~---------- -- www l amousnatrlt on com <htt p 1/www famousnutn ton com/:> WOilK FltOH HOME Home Based Bus1ness Ear n $200 $500 PiT Earn $2 000 and up FfT Pa1d Vacahons Bonuses 740 441 1984 886 540 8097 www workatcasa com <http //www workatcasa co ml> WANTFil To Do Call B 0 Construct1on lo all of your home 1mprovement needs roofs decks s1d 1ng etc reasonable pncas free est mates can !740)992 HOMES FUR SALE HOMf~~ FUR SALE Nice 2 bedroom large baU"1 w1th washer/ dryer hookup D'Yo Down Payment eve n ltv1ng room arge dmmg wtth less than perfect credit room dry basement out of Easy quahfymg Own don t flood ptatn corner Jo1 on rent Loca company Gen Hartenger Parkway Mortgage LocatGrs 740 Pr ce reduced (740)992 992 7321 3057 pas 1ble on th s 3 bedroom ath modern hOme on 1 newly refm 1shed 1 centra a1r hea ump basement conv1ent ly located 1 5 m1les of Route 50 & onl y 5 m nute rom Tuppers Pia ns pprox l mately S850 0 onthly payment Cal hns or A obb e a Flat Pr ces Steve (740)388 8731 Have room In my hOme for one lady complete care ror 1nfo call Prlsc1tla Dodrtll at Oodrtl Prtvate Home Care 1740)388 8193 S tter wtll stay w1th the SICk Days only r. can (740)367 7562 W tit care for preschool chtld Located n Pomeroy Call www.orvb com 3 bedrooms 1 bath Ready to move m N ce level lot Call (740)992 2272 NG CO recommends tha you do bustness w th peale you know and NOT t end money through the me J until you have tnvestt ated the offering . r MONEY roLoAN I 866·308 1337 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No F&e unress We Wmt 1 888 582 3345 Vtew photos/ nlo online NEW LISTING Secluded Bedroom 3 Bath wtth Beautiful A1ver V ew ocated Close to tow11 ode 825 or call 3BA 2BA 5 129 acres Green Townst1tp close to school Pr cad lo sell More 1nlo (740)446 7377 Bedroom 2 Bath A1ve1 Access Prtvate Boar Dock 1n Gall polts 1 ere Jot Code 90303 or all (740)445 0531 By Owner US 35 m Mason County 5 Rooms & Ba1h (2 Bedrooms) Large Sun Room 12x32 all new Carpet Full Basement 1/ 2 acre lot $47 500 (304}675 2933 Bedroom Brtck Home 2 Bath 3 Car Brick Unal!ached Garage 2 tory outbu tdrng Code 2704 or call (740)446 566 (740)441 0323 tewl Bedroom 2 112 Bath lose to Holzer Hosp1tal n Spnng Valley Code 13 or cal( (740)446 624 411 rea l estate advert lelng 1n thla newspaper Ia subject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 wh1ch makea it lllagallo advertiea any prelerenca limitation or dis crimination baaed on raca color religion ... familial atatut or natlon11 origin or any Intention to make 1111ny euch preference llmlhltlon or discri mination Thle newapaper will not knowingly accept •dvartlumante for real ettata which lain vlola11on ot the l•w Our readers ara hereby In formed that all dwetllnga advertl11d In thla newap•pe1 .,. •vallable on an equal opportunity baa•• from StO 00(]1 Forclosure VA HUd tor list tng 1 BOO 749 8106 e~t 1709 House & lot tor sale 4 8 m1 es on Sandh II Ad Po1nt Pleasant 3 bedroom 2 lull baths laundry room living room kttchen new stove refngerator diShwasher washer & dryer wtndow treatment stays porch arge 2 car garage & work shop (304)675 6479 House for sate Needs to be Cash t Ca&l'tl 3K :lSOK any purpose Good/Bad credtt Hom& Listing~ L1s1 your home by call ng (740)446 3620 3 story house tn Pomeroy 5 bedrooms lr dr k1tchen 1 1/2 bath tull basement w /3 rooms approx 314 acre 4 d~~t<s 3/4 newly remodeled oo o down posstb e w/1tnanc tng ava1lable senous mqu res only $65 000 (740)208 7080 Homes OHIO...,VA~,:'e'y'pu':usH PAYMENT R verlront property Manutactu ed home 3 4 br 2 baths lr kt Or laul'\d ry 7 8 t t /2 story house w1th base acre 24x32 I ntshed garage ... ment located m Chester large fenced 1n back yard Oh Askmg $42 000 Call PICniC shelter n ce laymg 17401667 6620 property 1n Syracuse ask ng 3 bedtoom 2 .baths t1re $87 500 Ser1ous calls onty ptacB On 4 3 acres In the (740)992 7120 Country Scen1c 111ew $75 ooo Ca J (740\709 t 166 DRYWALL INSURED NOTH NG TO SMALL DOWN Poss ble on th s 3 br 1 bath home country senmg secluded on a paved road Aactne area 8 acres approximately $650 per month clean ready to moYe nto shOwn by appointment only call (740)949 3124 No ca s after 9pm please 740 667 304 1 2979 Install F1nlsh Pamtmg Carpentenfry Bathrooms Aes1denttal Commerc1al NO Moved Cheap (304 )675 23 16 af1er 5 00 pm New hstlng 296 LeGrande Bl\ld Ava tlabte Nowl 3 bed room 1 1 12 bath ~1orage bulldtng LennoK heatfa1r Call after 3pm & weekends Senous calls only E~~:tra lot bas de home w property., (740)446 4050 H P.CLA IFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Bedroom 1 1 2 Bath Ful Basemen t M ddleport OH Code 17 or call (7 40)992 743 Bedroom 3 Bath Pool 10 acres Bdwell OH ode 42104 or ca I 740)386 9839 l\10Bn.E Hmu-:s FUR SA!~ ay o edrooms 2 Bath Centra r $15500 Ca 304 675 7022 1998 Redma n E mp re Te rrace 24x44 double w1de 3 bedroom 2 ba1h Large deck mcuded 10x12 out building House tn 8)(Cellent cond 1 on centra l a1r Locatecl on Eckarc:t Chapel PI Pleasant Must be moved need payoff of $30 000 or b~st offer (304)674 0105 2003 Clayton 16x80 Manchest er 3br 2ba extra mce S29 500 (304)675 5622 91 Oakwood 14x72 very mce S12 000 (740 )992 5025 For sale or rent 2 bedroom mobile nomes starttnQ at $270 per month Ca ll 740992 2167 For Sale 1988 1TIOb le home 3 decl<s 2 butldmgs S 10 000 OBO Must se 111 (740)247 4100 L1ke new 2000 Redman 16X80 3 bedroom 112 bath vJnyll shtngle 2X6 loaded with even more opt1ons Can he lp w1lh dehvery Call Harold (740)385 9948 �··' ' Friday, August 27, 2004 www.mydailysenti nel.com Card ol Thanks Uag 2 payments, mow In 4 2BR apt. attached garage, JET AERATION MOTORS 3409. hood. $450 per monttl, no Repaired, New & Rebuilt In pets, reference · + deposit Stock. Call Ron Evans , 1· ;New 14 wide only $899.· required . (740)446·2801 . 800·537·9528. down and only $149.74 per month. Call Nikki (740\385- Appttcauons being taken tor )671 very clean 1 bedroom In ' NEW ANO USED STEEL country setting yet close to Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar New Oakwood mB{'a store town. Washer, dryer, stove. For Concrete, Angle , Jeaturing Homes by fridge inCluded. Water and Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Oakwood , Fleetwood ' & garbage included. Total ei9C· Grating "For Drains. piles. One stop shopp1ng tric with AC. Tenant pay alec- OriYeways & WalkwB.ys. L&l only at Oakwood Homes of tric. S300 depos~ . $375 per Scrap .Metals Open Monday, :Barboursville WV. (304)736month. No pets. No smo~- Tuesday, Wednesday & (1409. ing. 140-446-2205 or 740· Fnday, 8am-4 :30pm: CtoSed Ttl ursday. Saturday & · Older model 2 bedroom 446-9585 ask for Virgin ia.• Sunday. (.140)446-7300 good .conditiOJ'l. home. BEAUTIFUL APART· Appliances incl uded. AT BUDGET Tann ing bed for sale. Work s MENTS $3,000. (304)675·6047. PRICES AT JACKSON good. Has a 30 min. timer. ESTATES, 52 Westwood 5300. (7 40)446- 7029. SAVE·SAVE·SAVE Stock models at old prices, Drive 1rom $344 to $442. 2005 models arriYing Now. Walk to shop & movies Call Turbo muffler- Stainl ess. like Equal new, $30. Cold-air mtake· Cote's Mobile Homes, 740-446-2 568. Housing Opportunity. $20. Phone,(7 40)4 46-23 t Q 15266 U.S. 5o East, Athens. Ohio 45701. (740)592·1972, CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ·Weight bench & assorted "Where You Get Your ED & AFFORDABLE! weights. 5100 . Concept II Money's WOfth" Townhouse apartments , row1ng machine. $125. years on nolo (304)738· patio, very quiet neighbor- ----==-== IF YOU RENT What would you lose if there was a fire? +We can insure yol,lr valuables! ~ , ~.26 Acres located off Sandhill Road in Walnut pree\c Subdivision . Poin t Pleasant. For Info call (740)446·7680 B'adjolning tots in Gallia Co. l'prox . 28 acres. 2 with large . houses. Call for more . info 40)245·9549. • - - ' - - ' - - -- -88 . acres hu ntlng land on AouI e 35 Hend. rs On Wv· $45,000. Day 740·645-1306 &".'enlng 740-256·6574 . . 17 at room apa'rtmEints Village Manor and Rive rside Apartments in Middleport. From $295·$ 444 . Call 74 0· 992-5064. Equal Housing 0 Porlunlt'·as P · Mercerville: 1-bedroom $295 + dePosit . 2-bedroom $350 + doposil. No pols • washer hookup. Galt (740)256·1245 '- - - - ' - - - - - - One. bedroom garage apartmen!, kitchen fur nished , $400, (740)99~·3823 WANTED ndiYiduai loo~ing to bu · and or possibly faas xclusiYe hunting rights t roperty In M ~lgs County, hlo. Prefer acreage 5 eras and larger. If Interest d , please call (304)372 Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications lor 28R , 38R & 48R., Appl ications are taken Monday thru Friday, lrom 9:00 A.M.·4 P.M. Off\ce Is Located· at 1151 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant, WI/ 004. . Phone No is (304)675·5806. Lots for sale In Mercerville, 4 E.H.O acres, good building site. Student apartment fo r rent In $17,500. (740)258·1825 · Hunllnglon , WV. Located behind St. Mary's Hospital. Nice leYel lot 5c)_x190 on Kitchen, bedroom, bath , High St. In Middleport. All laundry, lg. living area, park· hookups, out of flood plain. lng, Y&ry secure neighbor· Price reduced to $22,000. hood . References required. Phone (740)992·2782. Rent $350 month + 113 of IH \. 1 \1'utllllies Cell 740·446·3892 or 740-446-2974. r iO Twin Rivers Tower Is accept.. H~ · ing applications for waiting 1 1.._-··iliiFOIIRiliRF:Nriiiiito-rl· list for Hud-subslzed, 1· br, apartment cal! 675-6679 0% Down Pl)'ment eYen EHO with less than perfect credit. Easy qualifying. Own don't a: lJl\!,...,ru:.u rent. Local company. R()()M.S Mortgage Locators. 740- ..__ _lliriiiiiioiitoto- er:z;o--:,.::":"...._____..,.___...., 992·7321 . nm , and Financial Services; · 1993 NISSEIO piCk-up, 4 cy\, 5 speed. 160K. driYen daily, S 1500 080. (740)992·65 11 2000 Dodge ellt. cab Dually flatbed. $22Diesel ,000 (740)446-931 7. '---:-~---­ r 740-843-5264 r~~~=====;-;;;~~:; SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION INC. Contractor - Res1den!lal & Commercial Houses, porches, Garages, Pole B arns, Roofs, R enova1ions 7 40·949·1606 740·591·1053 . 4x4 month, $200 deposit. In Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Bidwell area. · Call aHer (740)445·7444 1·877·630· 4:30pm (740)441-~528 9162. Free Estimates, Easy financing, 90 days same as 3br In Syracuse, Ohio No cash. Visa/ Master Card . Pets, $500.00 8 monttl. Hud Drive- a- little save slot. Approved (304)675·5332 · T.V.'s $40 each ; couch 575 4br House for rent In M~son each; table & 4 chairs $75; $450 monlh $300 deposll, Like now Maylag stack Central Heat. Central Air, washer/dryer set $500: Like (304)882·2858 . new Frigidaire stack washFor Rent: House- 2 bdrm er/dryer $425; wooCs.n hutch wlbsmt River 'w'lew, close to $60; hanging planters $5 town. $450/mo.Youpayutili· each; full bed $125; Oueen ties. Soc. Dop. 5450. bad $550. References required . Call Skaggs Appliance (740)446-3644 for an appii7Ei Vine Street cation. (740)446·7398 JONES' New Home- 3BA, 1 bath, attaChed garage, No petS, refertnces + deposit required . $500. (740)4462001 . . . Nice 3 bedroom , langsville area. $400.00 deposit , S450.00Jmonth . . No Pets . HUO appro'w'ed. (740)742· 2210 ' J·4 2 D l MOBILE ~ ·FOR RF:Nr 2 bedroom. like new, central air. (740)446-2003 . a bedroom, 2 bath, Ooublewkle. Vinton area, no· .pets, 2 references. f4001month , $300/deposit (740,388..()()1 ~ . r: APAlrlMFNrs FOR ROO ....._ 1 and 2 bedroom apart· menta, fumlahed and unfur· Rlehed, security deposll required, no pets, 740·992· 2218. . ----:--:1 br. Aparlmenlln downlown Pt Plaaaanf no-pet~ & sec dip required HUD accepted 7<10-«6>2200 . Aums > -_.I L,--·FORioiiiii.liSIIAiiii.Eio 1984 Monte ·Carlo SS, new paint. cowl 'hood. CorYelle ·ralleys, $4 ,000, (740)7422760 -,--,---:-:--,--1990 Olds Clera- 4 cylinder, 4 door, runs good. $750. (304}675-5612. Thompson s Appliahce & Repalr-675-7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigerators , gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in 1992 Lumina, 2002 Cavalier, 2002 Camaro. All one shop or at your tlome. a~--~-------., owner 'J9hicles. (740)245· 5017 SPOKI1NG ~· 1996 Buick Sentry (304)675-,506 Horton Legend-Sl cross· .:__:__ _, - : - - bow t651b pull.. Scope, 1996 Lincoln T.C., signature sting, cocking strap, quiver, seri.e~ . all options, 60,000 and 4, boltS, $250 (740)446- miles, always garaged. i4~2~1e;...______ super nice. Call (740)446· 1082 ' 1 ,, 1998 Jaguar XJB ···While ell[tefior, Cashmere interior. 22,800 m~es . like new condition. $26,00) Serious inQu1nes only. Call (740)446·2058 Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 741).. 992-2526. Russ Moore, owner. 2000 Pontiac Bonneville, --N..,-A-n-tiq_u_e_Shop _ __ midnight ' bluS. Loaded, leath"er. "with extended warNow Open ·AntiQues on 2nd" 145 North ranty, 46,00o mile·s. $10,500 2nd St. Middleport, Ohio 080 (614)85().9738. (740)992" 5152 . 2003 Dodge Neon. 4 cyl. ~~~ automatic. 4 door, loaded. , • ...,.~,~ n ,000 miles. CD playtr. 57000. Call (740)441-0337 Armoire Computer Desk or 645-6153 _ lle -H-oa_vy_ C_h8V'1 _ w/OeU Computer will !ell __ _C_h_eve 72 togpther or separate & s 4 000 oo 65 Oween-slza bedroom suite 454 · auto. , · · · Ptyrr.. 440 six paCk motor, (3().1)895-3 129. $12,200; 72 Damon· 383, r I 2 bedroom IPI~monl, 556 Third Ave. Pepooit & reler· Box Flex 3 years old encea. Can VIrginia 740- $750.00 Pliny area 446--1110. (304)937·2679 before 9PM 2 bedroom upatalra apt Dried Cnarry $38Qimonth. Good locatl(ln (304)nJ.5878 ·auto, S2,600, (304)nJ.5679 820 f • Ea~ t "Main St. Lawn Tractor & Push Mowct's, Chain·Saws, C hain .Sharpened &Parts New General St~ndby Gen erating Systems and Rol-Air Air Compressors Open 8:30·6:00 M·F; Sal. 8:30·2:00 992·1033 ~ 8 ·7.7 I Tf.t .P-IlE 5 BARNEY Ohio THE.BORN LOSER '10U L.OOK(*f\NJ'::o\E.C{'I \-!\-\'( 1:>0~\'<0U TN<'..E H\E 1)(>.,'( OFP . Owner 0 en Mon·Frl 9·5 • Birthdays Q11ality work fur a fair •Weddings • /%ny special BUILDERS InC. ' • Vi ny l Homes Siding • New Garages N ew All work ~uarant ¢ed Mllster Cert ified Mechanics Briggs & Slratton, KohJcr. Murrav, MTD A ll makes & models $10.00 any p\Jrchase of $20.00 w ilh th is ad. Orr ' SURWI \IQ.BLE~E:':i\c.K C.i'-~ · GE.T 1\LOt-\G Wllf\OU\ '(O!J \'"OR 01-\t. Di\'{' ( 1\t-\11-\E 7 I Windows • Roofin g ~~~ High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992•5232 Basement .I,\;; L Barnhart Builders ( 'onst ru('( ion Vinyl Sidi11g ReplaL·emenl Window.~ Room Addition.~ D~cks BIG NATE OK,TEllDY.. occasion Place your order NOT ONLI( ARE WE L OS ING, FOURTEEN N OTtl iNG , NOW WE'P.E HE TEAM WIT\i TtlE THI\TS 1~ . . I 'M BRINGING RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·7599 . today (740) 985-3917 SC.OT T . · S iNI;ING COACH . Lora Bing R.B. Trucking HAULING: • Limestone St Rt681 Darwin. OH 740·992· 7013 or 740·992·5553 Restock/119 Late ,'»:~del Sal"llge and Arter " Mlrket Pa.rts Commercial and Rcsidontlal Free Estimates 740-667-6080 PEANUTS WORST CASE See Brenl or Brian Whaley M·Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed SCENARIO .. •·Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime Dean Hill New&: Used 475 South Church St. .-:-c:c- - - HOWARV l. WRITESfl ' diOHNG *IDlE .IIIIITEIIIIICE Ripley, WV 25271 1·800·822-0417 ·w.v·s #I Chevy. Pontiac, Buick. Olds & Custom BETTY 110\IJ DlDYOU GET1'HI1Dl.Gfl YOURMID~IFE CRI~ !S ? rr WAS EASY! I SO iOl.DYOOI~ A S~Oin'SCAR AND 'THAT'S NOT IF I Tot..D YOU 1 WAN\ "TRAVEL, RJ!II t+ID YOU TOLD Nf. TO ADVEWI'URE~ '' FO!lGl:.T IT " QUITE ~c ~AMe 111\NG... dEAilESS f4.nnette 1S . Jiouse Ckaning Service Shop the No Job to Big or Small Serving: Meigs, Masori , Gallia & Athens Co. Cla.ssifieds! 1-740-843·5382 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSI.NESS ' on tills poge lor as low ~:~• $25.00 per mon.t hJ phone 88 Pontiac Trans Am auto- Lumber malic, 5.0 TPl, T-tops, shift kit, plus mora . $2,500. 1 • GmER dneE•Itll* 941·1415' GARFIELD Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room ·Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roots, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740·742-341 . ~ YOU KNOW, EVEN BAL-L-5 OF :> ~ Residential New Construc tion soc~eri~~ras THe Daily Sentinel In Tuppen Plains now 992•21U has open!• on day MotionScnsors .740-992·3452 74().742- 1085 ( ,()1!//lt', ( ' 1d!.! (.u. and midnight shin. 740·667·6329 f YARN Nf.E:C> CONI'JTIONf.R AFTf.R 5HAMPOOIN& ; Big Bend Antique end FurnHure Restoration Relln!oh, Repair, 1 ~ • f Rea1ore Keith Bailey ·-Addl1lonol fllmadallng •Now a.• Elactrlcal • Plumbing • Aoollng 1 Gu!loro • Ylnyl S1dln9 • Pointing • Patio and Porct. Dilella 741-112-1111 8V2-G15 Pot•• ""' I4.. North Pass Pass . I • East Pass · pa~:>o All pass · For the last column about fourth-suit forcing, here is one important addendum. Most of the time. fourth-suit forcing occurs at the·two-leYel; occasionally, one level higher. U responder bids one spade as lourth-suit, 11 1s n·atural, prOmising four spades. but is forcing fQr only one round . (Responder might have game-going 'w'alues, but he hasn't promised them .} Alternatively. if responder has a "normal'· fo urth-suit game-forc1ng wi thout tour sp ades, he jump -reb iQs two spades . Next, how should South plan the play. in four spades afte r West leads the spade queen? North has sufficient to jump to tourl spades on the third roun d. This shows 44-1-4 or 4·4·0·5 distnbution. If he had a bi g 4-4-2-3, he would haVe rebid two notrump, not one heart. (If you use splinter bids, here a fou r-diamond splinter woul d guarant ee a Wid and 4-4-0 -5 shape.) When an opponent holds 4-4·4-1 distri· bu tlon. It is almost always best to lead a trump. · In four spades, it is wrong to ruff all of dummy's club losers in hand. The play · would go spade king ." club ace. club rull, heart to dummy, club ru ff. heart to .dummy, , club ruff with declarer's las t trump, di8mond king. But East wins with the ace and returns a heart , Wes t ruffing ·south's ace. Now declarer has Jour losers : two spades, one heart (dummy's six) and one diamond : It is better for South to esta blish h1s dia· mond suit. At trick two, he leads dummy's diamo.nd. And , if Eas t ducks, declarer concedes the second diamond to him . South will lose only two trumps and the diamond ace 52 Wa1er, in Quebec Marte 53 Peer Method 55 Skirt panel Adams or 56 Annapolis Brickell grad Modest 57 Osprey kin Volkswagen 58 Jole de kin • vlvre 15 Typeolstw1< 59 Calli. hours 16 Tire filler 60 Gardener's 17 Bowls or purchase ships 61 Young 19 Highborn soclaii1e 21 Chinese ' DOWN " way, " 22 · Viol n part 23 Knight 's 1 Olssolu!e Journey fellow 26 LuKury 2 Sums hideaway• 3 Bank jobs .29 Dell order 4 Wiggly 30 Mlsslep dessert 32 Qatar ruler (hyph.) 34 Ruin a 5 turmoils · nylon 6 Spy org. 36 lmllaled 7 Doghouse 38 Mrs. 8 unron 39 41 43 Lennon flou1er Sampan dwellers Teed off Cry 9 Industry , 11 Colas cage< 18 Has a snack · 20 S1are a1 22 Organ part 23 TO passers 24 Wrlsl-1<>elbow bone 25 LAX posting& 26 CEOs, • l)leybe 27 0u1 . of con1ro1 28 Calcula1or key 31 Narrow . s1reel 33 Reline cell 35 Teien1 37 Na1uralls1 plus 10 Fictional governess - Fossey 40 Walkways 42 Equipped 44 Followed 1he 1rall 45 Army vehicle 46 McKellen and Holm 47 Craving 48 Absen1 49 lce·flahlng n..,. 50 Halk weare• 51 Chess pieces 54 Source of m•1al·~~--- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celabrily Clphe1 cryplogr<JT16 are created from QUOtattons by lam(l\16 people. J)ast ~nd present Each lener 1n ille cipher stands lot ano:her ' Today ·s clue: Vequals H "RLZZKSX KM I VCR ZKD~ , K RN RLZZ NS MRNHKLM E L G K E. L E ALLT TLNTZL VLGRNH DKZP RN CSE. · CZKJL , IVN K EN KS RN CP ." YCYLSGN PR.EVIOUS SOLUTION- "Siardom ca n be a gilded slavery ." - Helen Hayes " . AstroGraph "I love being a star more than ~fe itsel f.". -Janis Joplin CtiJur <JIIrthdll,y: - - - - - - - ld iood by CLAY I . 'QLLAN ' i ~~~~:t:~y s©ttan~-~r.~~· horror.ce le t1ers ci 0 lour scrorrblt d werdt won lUI ~--..,,/'-... the b•· low to form. io~,~r. -wo rds. .GULJEG 1 2 I I ·1 1 ·1 I ALDEI r-:-:-~-;;--;;--;;----; I1 3 W 0 R N D I~ ~,-,..-T::-. - ,---1!..~· 15 1 1 • ·"Yes, I wan t t6 live a long life,' one not so smart culie said to her f~1 end. ·sut.' she added . "I sure don't want to reach - • • - - -!" . -. • • • • w I ,I1--"1.',--,-1-,.1- .,,-,,- O L EKETT . . . . . . . d,~,~~kle Cor!"lc leJe fh e QL!O'e_d b'f lifli,o in th t m1uin~ wo,e:s .,.~,_ ci e ve i~p fro'" step No. 3 bei011o. TO I I SCIIAM·lETS ANSWERS a~26-oo Wreath -· Yacht. Pagan- Relish • HIGHWAY . Statistics show that three quarters of the populatiOn live in or near cities I bel ieve the otr.er quarter is out :here looki~g for the.ex'it off th.e HIGHWAY. . ARLO & JANIS CANCER (June 2, -July 22) - S~ld you find yourself haYing a t r~mendous capacity tor work today. don't waste ttlat positive energy on minor jobs. Dig into that heavyduly stuff you'V8 been ~uttlng off lor some' tlm•. · LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Muctl can be accomplished today If you ylek:l to your coop•ra!/Ye aplr/1 . and be willing to go . . along "WI1h the plana of oth ara. Don'! tat any aalt·Hrvlng lntar1111 taka you orf courae. 1\Nci uo 8NP l'lowll- ~­ ...VtN'o'L"NC!L QSSES w~ Zll'l'l:RS... ~ Wtn.l c~ ON =W~F.: e.-, .. 6WE!!IIO<S liND Unte P!Mf"C RuLERS""' 11;;:t;;EHAAI'I" Complete V.C. YOUNG Ill West C~W!.. - • Garages • 6 a lover 48 Cellon fabric SOUPTONUTZ • New Homes Remodeling -work . - ROIERJ IISSEll ClaiMI. Wodo~allo~ I c._~:...~:;:.:.:;.:;..,;.;;:-........., :=::Y;O:;:U;HG;'S;::=: ~~~-cARPENTER SERVICE A 5 4 45 Forsakes maKe the difference . • J 740 892·1956 ElectriCIII Senices LLC . 7 &5 2 • Saturday, Aug . 28, 2004 By Bernice Bede Oaol Because you ·r.e_apt to be tar mOre selecttve than usual1n the year ahead in·deter· mining what is important lo you , maJor objectives can be advan ced. Once you set your sights on a target, you"ll ~now how to follow through to completion. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Your benign presence has a positive effect on others today. It will. be Yery diff1cult lor those who chum around with you to nurse the blues tor very long . LIBRA {Sept. 23-0ct . 23) - It's been said that yqu can 't gei blood from a stone. Yet today you po!!sess a ra re ability to take unprofitable Si tuations and turn them into somethin g tha t is bolh ga1nful and sEII·sa tisfymg . SCORPIO (Oct 24 ~ N ov. 22) - Although you won't deliberately ·seek ou t provoca tiYe siluations today, ctlallenges will awaken your fullesl potential. While others crumble, you'll operate at your best when under pr essure. SAGITTARIUS (NaY. 23·Dec. 21) Benefits are apt to develop tor you today through a circuitous set of circumstances that take you to places yoU·ve never been and could be helped by lhose you "d least expect CAPRICORN tDec 22-Jan 19) - II you have been presently pursuing somelhing materially worthwtlile but haYen 't been able to make a breakthrough . loday may teach you to always hang in there when you r hopes are finally realized . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Focus your efforts today on thi ngs that are lruly meaningful to you where your hopes and desires are concerned . You cou ld pull ofr a bene ficial coup today by arouslllQ your deeper urges. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Condi tions are rather unusual today in that you can besl advance your own desirus and Interests by putting the concerns of othe1s first The1t successes will end up fostering your , needs. ARIES {March 21 -April 19) - Major achiO\Iements are possible today if you're willing to go with ttle flow .and make necessary changes as events dic tate. Be flexible rn your thinking and you'll btl equally so In your actions. TAURUS (April 20•May 20) - When il comes to comp~tilive" Situations today, 'Chances are you w111 have a slight edge over your peers. However, :ovhat is more important is that when you win you do so with grace. . GEMINI (May 21 .June 2())- The contrast between being moderately successful today and highly succeuful is In !he details. Take extra care to pay anention to those lltue Items that others miss. It'll Whaley's Auto Parts 740·985·3564 •Roofs James KetSl'c II, Owner 740·992· 2772 740.742·2.132 740416·1570 •N'ew Homes · ·Log Homes •Replacement Windows Pole Buildings 'Garages on SAVINGS 30 years experience • Posl t' rame •Complete Remodeling Blown lns11lation Get A Jump Advertise in this space for $50 per month COMMERCIAL and . J I087 t A8532 • Q J 4 • G 1:J.; Lora 740·992·0122 price BISSEll Creative Cakes -<! 17' • R eplacement Gal~pollo. I ~ @-!1 '1ilJ(Jl @@11 business, not our sideline SYRACUSE SMALL ENGINE DR'S 1356 College Rd . Syracuse, OH 45779 Pom eroy beside Larry's Fruit S~and Warranty R epair • Security . Sal of 4, 14 • 100 apoke ~17_40,.c-)446_.o_350 __ . --:-·- - , <lepoait. ( 41J).wfi.{J720. knock oil wheelo. lrlple Coio from 1500. Pollee Niw 1 bedroom apt. !='hone chrome $300. Brand ntw. Impound• For Uetlngs call (740)448-3738. Phone (741J)44B-2316. 1·80().749-8104 EXT 3901 In • • Lawn and Garden Equipment is our · 9 -·All four suits at the one-level · FRANK- & EARNEs-T- Manning K: Roush ,..,,.,.•• Englnu ANnQuEs ~~-------• ·· •to 1h...o• Athens BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditlon8.i lifetime guarantee. Local references fur nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Waterproofing ~ IMPORTS Po~eroy, • Opening lead: • Q 992-2975 ..siZifh.to' i I i • r io . I t I • SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street ., East 9 7 2 S~outh GRAV~LY TRACTOR 45771 13 14 Dealer: North Vulnerable: Easi·West Snapper 740·949·2217 t A 8 53 • 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jon'es Gravely • • +KQ.I1 09 Ravenswood Chiropractic Center . Racine, Ohio 1 .1 to 11 12 08·27..().4 A K 4 3 K Q 6 2 South · NICE SLOGAN, SHERIFF r~ .(, K WV Contractors Lie. #003506 ·29670 Bashan Road " - - - - - - - · 2004 Sunseeker. 29ft motor home, loaded, $45,000. Boer Male Goats (740)44 1·1 583 Championship bloodlines, all ag es, all full blooded, regIstered with ABGA. Adults ~uns ~304~675-481 2 • Parking Lots t Playgrounds t Roads t Streets Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 "Your One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" Hill's Self Storage r Bral !OTH SIJD WI>S "TH' MOIST IMP(JI(TANT POINT, "'I.J'R£ DOIN' !J<..'LTI.,."f' TN' ll ~Gt!T ~INC. WITH CAJ'Ut'fiN' 1~/S eu1..1,. AQ.OUNOl (304) 273-5321 FARM MI)WQi)iiiiiM r---7 .. ~DIPo&G 1tl WAA.l t Driveways t Tennis Courts PAINTING I West • . Q J 10 B • 9 3 • & 4 II r John Deere Lawn Mower in real good condition and sev- ·. Free Estimates Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket .Truck 95 Dodge Grand Caravan, V-6, auto, $ t 700 OBO. GaMing tomatoes U-piclc 740)25&,1652 $3.50 a bucket. Rowe Farm. I''"' MomRcvcLESI Bring containers. (740)247· 4 WHEELERS 4292 - - - - - - - - - 2001 Harley DaYidson Sweet corn , for sale $J 75 Heritage Springer 1 169 dozen. Bring your own conmiles, Blue Ice, lots Qf iitai!:in~e,;.r·.;,;l7..;4~0).;.94"'9~·~13;.1.;.6._..., E>Ctras call (304)675- 7273 FOR SALE __ OR TRADE 2004 Harley Davidson 883C , black, 4500 miles. $8000 (7 40}44 H 583 19ft9 Fifth Wheel , new carp6t, would trade lor mobile 98 Honda XA100 in good home. or sale $12,500. condition has new bac~ tire $1,000 (304}675·7653 1 \ tnl "' 1'1'111 -... BoArs & MmnRS ,\ II\ I '-lit! I\ IUR.SALE IMPROVI'MENJ'S • • Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 t 8 North 87H4&7. Let me do 1t for youl Tree Service UTfS HOME. Henderson, WV 1 Bleacher shout 4 Garage Alder I ol disgust 44 " Ball - " Phillip . Specializing In Poured Concrete ~'oundations, Basements, Floors & Walb out of PAINTING! ilO ( io~en~74i245-0485 . I 111' ,\ t,\l n ll \ I r1lll' ACROSS StateWide CNE Pouted Walls . TaKe the PAIN ... r Last Thursday or every month All pack $5.00. Bring 1his..coupon Buv $5.00 Ron~nza Get 5 •'KEE ' MYERS PAVING. 740-992-1189 'j ' VEGETIIBW> FR & io 6 :30 Roofing· SidingPainting· Gutters· Decks· etc. For Fast Courteous Service Free Estimales & Affordable Prices, <;all ... Dennis Boyd I ~:::: :, 1~ :~~;:: n~ :r: House tor Rent 2br. no pets, $250 month pluS, utility, deposit, reference . (304}875-4874 . Box 189 ·Middleport Licensed in Ohio and~ 2 Tiny Toy Poo!iles, and an AKC Stlelt1e female, obed1· FOR SALE ence trained in 4-H . ~---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-_.1 (740)441 -9478 1997 Ford F· 150 4x4 Lariat. 114K, black, leather Interior, Adorable Miniature Collies. c/d player, $9,200 080, 2 males. 2 temates, $ 100 each . (740)44 1-086.5 or (740)992·2932 (740)645 '155 .... 199a Jeep Wrangler Sport, -------MT 4 OL VB 62K AC Full blooded Rottweiler pup- So • .op, · ' ' ' ' ' Chrome pies. Both parents on prem- CO /Cassette. ises. tail s docked, shots, Wheels, 31 inch t1res, Extras wormed . (740)245 _5017 $1 1,000 OBO (304)882· 2439 MiniatUre Dachshunds 1 200Qo Dodge Durango AT. male 1 lemale, short red yellow, 360 motor, cdlcashair, full blooded $ 150 sene. leattler. $11,800 1304 1675 •5984 080. (740)258·1618 or -S-Ia_m_e-se-<-it-te_n_lo-r-sa-le, (740)256-6200 friendly & active, eactl , VANS (740)992 3216 11~,;.;.·-!:- ~::--., ~--•ioiiFOiiRoiSiOALEioii·_ _. $40 1 Rocky Hupp Insurance TRU<.;KS SALE Room and Board at Cozy · t81t. fiberglass boat , 170HP · oiio_.l motor, Stern drive, 360hrs Hollow. Monthly and weekly L,-...iF.QuliiiiiiiPI\iiii!ENTiii 1 Poselbiy 2Br House, par· rates a~aUabiS . {740)245- .., total run time , serious only. tlally furnished in Ne.w 9549 for Info, 600 Ford 35HP, live (740)446-1358. leave. meshydraulic 3pt. hitch. New Hayen $275 Rent, $250 sage Deposit, No-Pets (304)882· paint, very good condition. 8 4 9 1995. Fiberglass Bass boat 10 t SOHP Johnson GT Trolling 1n the Haven :. :::H:OUSEHOUJ:Gooo;:::::::: . motor. depth llnders. Day "rea. No-Pets, must ha~e -, tra iler 18 ft . doYe tall 740-441-4340, evening 740References. $400 month , DepoSit Serious Good Used Appliances , w/ramps $2,200. 740·441 · 441·0101 . 5300 Reconditioned and 0941 740-645•5946. 0 Inquires only (304)882·2760 · Guaranteed . Washers , CAMI'ERS& J\-loroR HOMES ~bedroom house In Tupp8rs Dryers, Ran,ges , and Tandem Axle equipment Plains. $450.00 month; piUs Refrigerators , S ome start at trailer, 18ft dovetail w/ramps. L,-iiiititiiiiiiiiitiiiiioo" deposit and utilities. No pets $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 $2200. (740)441-0941 or 1996 Coleman Cheyenne' (740)545-5946 (740)887·3487 Vine St. (740)448·7398 Pop-Up Camper $3,000 (304)675·5752 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $435 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clartc: LMSTOCK =~~use ~ow For a Free Quote or Appointment Call: Pomeroy Eagll'S BINGO 2171. Every Thursday & Sunday , Doors Open 4 :30 Early birds start NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Business Card_ .. $25.00/column inch per month l!l!r-":"_____., •o The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 To place an ad Call 992-2156 and/or small houses FOR (740)446-4 141 after 6pm& 86 A-Model Mack tr iple RENT. Call (740)441 -1111 weekends. frame tna;t;le log truck Good for appliCBIIOO & information. condition. (7 40)441 ·0941 or 8 UIWING (740)645·5946 Fu'rnished efficiency apt for ~..__..; · .•SIIUPPJiii.il>liiii..'<;;;,_,J rent . All utilities included . 86 A-Model Mack . Triple Georges Creek Road $500 Block , brick, s$wer pipes, frame triaxle tog truck .. Good Lars& condition . 740-441-0941 et month. (740)446·4868. P AO!EAGE windows. lintels. etc, Claude _ _ _ 740 645 5946 Furnished etticiency, all utili- Winters , Rio Grande, OH - - - - - - - ,,2 acre lot on Tycoon Lake. ties paid, share bath , $150 98 Dodge Dakota 3" body & County water, no septic, bor- monttl 919 2nd AYe . suspensiOn lilt, standard, air, ~ers Eagle Road. Asking (740)446-3945 70.000 m1les. 54,000 OBO. 500 00 (740)2471100 - - - - - - - : - - - : - L--oioiiiitiiiiiiio_,.. (740)256·9031 . IlK> , · • Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- ...., Skyline 12)(60, 2br, cia, new furnace, newly remodeled bathroom. new carpet. underp i n nlng / awning . .S 15!l!l.QaQ._(7AOI446· ZZ54 www.mydailysentinel.com Business Services Thank You Ekanor Boyles and famil y thanks · ·everyone for !heir many beautiful Birthday (ards and notes, really enjoyed hearing from everyone. 15 Friday, August 27, 2004 ALLEY OOP UJl!J ~ jfjJ \ .__..-...-- Stop & Compare = =;==•n 12Y-Locol Ohfo -~"" ·- I ' �BS • The Daily Sentinel Friday, Au&ust 27, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com ..... ..., ALONG THE RIVER LIVING Season opener, Cl Behind the Wheel, Dl rl • If you BUSCH SERIES Race : Sharpie 500 . man. He seemed like the odd Where : Bristol (Tenn .) Motor rnan out in Jack Roush's Ford · Speedway (. 533 miles), 500 stable. He groused about not laps/ 266.5 miles. having fast-enough cars and When: Saturday. Aug. 28 · • wondered aloud if perhaps Last year's winner: Kurt his ca ree r might better be Busch · served elsewhere . Biffle Qualifying record : Ryan New- dominated the GFS Market, man , Dodge , 128.709 mph, place 400 at Michigan InterMarch 21.2003. · national Speedway. Th e forRace record : Charlie mer Craftsman Truck and . cnampion.,-who-. I 101.074 mph, July 11, 1971. won a Nextel Cup race largely Last week: Victory makes all as a consequen ce of superithe difference in the world . It· or gas mileage at Daytona in heals wounds, erases bitter- 2003, needed no such ness and mends differences. strategic acumen this time. It wasn't that long ago that He led the most laps (73) for Biffle had a reputation of be- the first time in his career. ing kind of an angry yo'ung ~,,, ,.,,.._~, But, if a drlver wins four hills out early in-two, Race: Food City 250 CRAFTSMAN TRUC>< Where: Bristol (Tenn.) Motor Speedway (.533 miles), 250 laps/ 133.25 miles. When: Friday, Aug. 27 Last year's winner: Michael Waltrip Qualifying record : David Green, Pontiac, 126.495 mph. March 22. 2003. Race record : Harry Gant·, Buic , 92:929-mph;-Aprll 4, 1992. Chevrolet, 88.813 mph, Aug. Last week : Chevrolet driver 20, 2D03. Kyle Busch won the Cabela 's Last week: Dodge driver Bob250 at Michigan lnternation- · by Hami lton won the Toyota al Speedway. • Tundra 200 at Nashville Superspeedway in Gladeville, Tenn. on Aug. 14. ( Jlliu \ .a ile~ P11hli,hin~ ( 'o. • Gallia Academy tops Meigs. See Page 81 • Eagles-fly past South Gallia. See Page 82 • Green pounds Southern. See Page 82 • Raiders boys win · Early Bird meet. See Page 83 !• JEFF BURTON ~ouble ·. and inanag~s to put to· NEXTEL CUP SERIES, ~f~eihi!r ·~~~ ur!ii6Re'li~trlii of top. No. 30 AMERICA ONLINE CHEVROLET E .OQn't-couil! out Matt R It be interesting if ,, ·Kenseth , who won the champlr· Qllshlp last year by.!!eing cooslstent. won It again· under this ': Ume by following that same road •,. , u®er the new system? :~·~ Of course, the most likely •· . champion Is still the driver who ;,· hU fared the best through the (, first 26 races . Jell Gord6n . :. should pro~ably be consid~red ·• the,favorite not just because he ·:·')leads the current standings 'but · · because he has won four cham.PionshiP$ in the past. , 1> Then there 's Tony Stewart, whose career has been notable frOm the outset for rallying near the er)d. What has changed this year is that no one in the top 10 can be counted out. " I> it would also' make for qu1te · tha Cinderella story if Mark Mai:· tJn, who has been runner-up four ~:·. times, nnally \'IOn that elusive ti\ )le during the first year of the new format. Martin, if he can : get,in "the chase," is peaking at ' •lust the right Ume. • ·i>Now it's alf•about getting into • the top ~0 over the next three :_.. J'lli,es. The most perilous spot is ~·· likely to be Bristol Motor Speed" Wllf, where the racing resembles ~: 43 cars zipping around some t' huge piRball machine. Cfashes · ::.are almost unavoidable, and ;•· someone with a lot riding on the ' outcome of this saturday night's ~ race Is almost sure to unwitting1¥. race into an ·unavoidable - Jeff Burton ·Burton -hopes switch to Childress.Ra9ing rejuvenates his ckreer By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Once upon a time, Jeff Burton was on the . verge of winning championships. From 1997 .through 2000, Burton finished in the top five in the points standings four years in a row and won 15 races. Burton won twice more in 2001 but fell to lOth in points. He hasn.' t won a race or finished a season in the top 10 sirice. · Now, however, at age 37, Burton has a new lease on life. He recently moved from Jack Rousb's No. 99 Ford to Richard Childress' No: 3Q Chevrolet. "Leaving Roush was a difficult deci· sion," said Burton, "but going to Richard Childress Racing was an easy decision. Richard has a huge amount of respect from everybody in the garage ... not only to be a great team owner, to being a great person as well. I'm real excited about being a part of the organization. · "This is a tough business. I'm leaving the '99' at a time when I think we really had started to turn the co~ner and run a lot better. But, at the same time, long-term, I feel real good about our chances and short-term, too. ·... . We're ready to go." A former Rookie of the Year, Burton drove for Roush from 1996 through the Watkins Glen, N.Y., race on Aug. IS. He debuted with Chiltlress at Michigan. Roush replaced Burton with Carl Edwards, a star in the Craftsman 'lruck Series. "I do believe that there is time for change," said Burton. ''I do believe that the '99' team is in good shape. I believe Carl Edwards is going to come in and do a really, really good job for them .... I think,-at the end of the day, I suspect it will be a win for all parties." The younger of two brothers who have been competing in Cup since 1994, Jeff Burton's 17 career victories ~- .;~. Slid fact is that the current in the standings · not necessarily the top 10 l:;:,fo•nio based on their current · "':iJ'':!~~T:h~~e pressure Is rising, hangs heavy In the olr-'ThA't'o '""way It usually is at Bris.iol,anyww. of course. ,,.,,The new championship format . 4 '.1liiin in terms of'lne playoffs next three races leadtha!W- certainly is exWbeth4~1Jt Is ultimately ~ · a1~et roatter altogether. Valley FAN TIPS Drive your own car around Atlanta Motor lpaeltway Atlanta Motor Speedway ISgiving John Clark(NASCAR This Week As recently as four seasons ago, Jeff Burton was a.consistent contender for the points championship. But he's fallen on hard times in recent seasons, and hopes a move to Richard Childress Racing is just what he needs to contend again. have come at almost every kind of track except road courses. He's won four times at New Hampshire International Speedway but has also won at tracks as diverse as Daytona, Martinsville, Darlington and Las Vegas. Burton has driven Fords for most of his career until now. "One of the great traditions in our sport is Ford vs . 'Chevrolet," said Burton. "I will say that the parties at Ford that I've spoken to are disappointed I'm leaving. At the same time, they understand the ppsition and my reasoning for. making my decision. "Part of what makes our sport great is those rivalries. This will intensify that. That's OK. Part of being a sports fan, part of being a racing fan, is not only pulling for the team you want to win but pulling against the team you don't want to win. That's part of the deal. This will, I'm sure, intensify that a little bit. At the end of the day, I think that's not bad." Contact Monte Dutton at hmd48SB@poeoplepc.com fans a chance to drive their own cars around the high banks of the track on Saturday, Sept. 25, as part of the annual open house. Speedway Children's Charities is the beneficiary as fans will be allowed to take two laps around the track in exchange for a $30 donation. There is one more conditiOn, however: Fans must purchase tickets to the Oct. 31 Nextel · Cup race at the Hampton . Ga. , track. OBrruARIFS • Isabella Riley VanMatre • Olga Gaudin • Goldie Gannon • Georgia Joann Ward • Billy Snow Board • Rll.lh Marie Ruddlesden Miller • Robert 'Bill' Quillen • Rene Elizabeth Blake Williams ~ George Kelley WEATHER · l£-G Ei'-10'5- AHO 1-0f( E · Ellrnhanlt, Labonte tullled on Bristol's hl&h blnkl DelallaanP... AS INDEX 4 SI!CI10NS - Around Town celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Region . Sports · Weather 555 Park St • Middleport '......... ladle llllelt - - ......., .. ~ . I ,. " ~ . " 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH ....... - .. ·"'"'""'~' 28 PAGFS A3 C4 D3 insert A4 A6 A2 81 AS C &004 Ohio Volley l'ubllsbln!l Co. 992-6611 ' , I --·-- r • ·, Political signs can make for. problems in the coming months IAN MCNEMAR iMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRiBUNE.C9'-f GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis' code enforcement department is taking the initiative to keep political signs from ·becoming bothersome · in the coming mo!lthS. "We are trying to eliminate some of the complaints these signs create," said Bonnie Watson of the city's code BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Labonte won one and Earnhardt the other. Labo nte's · Chevrole'. was spinning when he crosse~. the finish line In 1995. Earnhar~t's Chevrolet came out on top In · 1999. It's just another chapter In the legend of the great No. 3 car. • - --·- Gallia Academy High School played Meigs High School Friday night on Memorial Reid in Gallipolis in !he season opener for both teams. See B1for team results and scores·. '(ian McNemar/p.hoto) enforcement office. According to city code, political signs pertaining to the election of one or more persons to public office or to one or more public issue shall be erected no sooner than 45 days prior to the general or special election at which the office is to be filled or issue decided. . Political .signs shall not be greater than 16•square feet in Authorities were not made aware of the shooting until almost four hours after it occurred. A call was received by Pomeroy Police at I 2:40 a.m. , reporting a burglary at 144 Mulberry Ave., Apt. 3, Pomeroy. The Meigs County Department Sheriff 's responded within two minutes of the call and arrived at the residence to fino;! Tyree. Tyree allegedly had kicked in the door to the apartment and approached the resident for medical treatment. The resident was an acquaintance of Tyree's and a former nurse who ulti- . mately reported the shooting. Tyree was then taken to Holzer Medical Cepter, Gallipolis. where his injuries are not considered life threat- Please see Shootlna. A5 ·-·-= ·---- sign area and may not be located closer than I 0 feet to any publicright,of-way. The signs must be removed within one week following the eleclion. The Ohio Department of Transportation advises that political signs not be placed Morgan Mathews of Team Ohio is pictured with fellow medal near intersections or in pub- winners Ann Arthur of Oklahoma and Tiffany Sprohmeyer of lic areas throughout the Team Missouri-Kansas at last month's 2004 Transplant Games, an Olympic-style athletic competition for organ transcounty as well. plant recipients. M&G workers rally for contract, rights·.Local athlete medals ~otly at lira·nsplant Game·s The late Dale Earnhardt tangled · · tw)ce with Terry Labonte in Bristol night races . & Sup·ply Co. . 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH Middleport man . hospitalized after shooting MIDDLEPORT · A Middleport man is in Holzer Medical Center after receiving a gunshot .wound to the leg Thursday night after a reported dispute with . a neighlior 'over a vehicle. According to poli ce reports, Lanney D. Tyree, 30, . was shot at his residence located at 37783 Leading Creek Road shortly after 9 p.m. The alleged shooter is Michael Harrison, 47, also of Leading Creek Road. According to Sgt. William Gilkey of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, the bullet entered and exited Tyree's left leg• .entered the right leg, and then exited the right leg. Carl Edwards . Burton has a new ride . Edwards drives the car. Burton used to. Comparisons are inevitable. In tpe GFS Marketplace 400, Edwards finished 10th in his Nextel Cup debut, and Burton finished 12th. "We're going to do better than that I hope but that's a good start for us," said Burton. Edwards said, "A little bit more of a veteran driver" would have picked up ·a couple seconds getting into the pits, but our mission was to be anywhere in the top half of the field. This is unbelievable ." NASCAR This Week'l Monte Dutton Clves his lake: "If ill will is what you 're looking for in a feud, this isn 't one. Burton genuinely wishes Edwards well, and the two know each other and ~ave a good relationship. But. when changes like this happen. comparisons are inevitable." ---1 there, Kelly said. They drew maps of those sites and a tnap of the YerrazanoNarro\118_ Bridge, which connects Brooklyn to Staten fsiand, he said. Though there was no clear tie to the convention, authorities moved to arrest the two men before the conve'ntion began, two law-enforcement sources told The Associated Press. "Their motive was ge nerally hatred for America." Kelly said. He said one of the men had also made anti-Semitic statements. By BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Jeff Burton vs. Carl Edward• ~~-crash. IIi s u s -~ l.:.!,"j • \ ul. :tX . '\o. NEW YORK (AP)- A U.S. citizen surveillance and had discussed placKelly said the men visited the Herald and a Pakistani national were arrested ing explosives at the Herald Square Square 34th Street station - one block in an alleged plot to bomb a subway _subway station and stations at 42nd from Madisrill_ Square G;rrden~ the s;te station in midtown Mannattan, ano and 59th streets, Kelly said. The men of next week's Republican National possibly other locations around the never obtained explosives, he said. Convention- on Aug .·21. city, police said Saturday. · "It was clear that they had the intenThe men were being charged with· Police Commissioner Ray Kelly tion to cause damage, to kill people," · conspiracy to blow up the station, said the men were not believed to be Kelly said. "They did not immediate- · which is central to a large commercial connected to al-.Qaida or any other ly have the means to do it ." district, including Macy's llagship international terrorist orgamzation, He identified the men as Shahawar department store. They were to be although he said they expressed Matin Siraj, 21, a Pakistani living in . arraigned Saturday in federal court . hatred for America. Queens, and James Ei Shafay, I9, a The men also scouted three police The men had been under police U.S. citizen living on Staten Island. stations on Staten Island and a jail Football season begins v • Ponu · ru~ • :\liddll'po1·1 • (,;tllipoli ... • \ugu ... l :!C). :!OO-t Two men arrested in alleged plot to bomb subway station SPORTS .... l1 • Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties . Race: 0' Reilly 200 by Valvoline Maxlife Where : Bristol (Tenn. ) Motor Speedway (.533 miles), 250 laps/ 106.6 miles. When: Wednesday, Aug. 25 Last year's winner: Trav is Kvapil · I Qualifying record : Ted Mu sgrave, Dodge, 123.562 mph, 20,2003. IN THE SPOTLtGHT lli·~~LP:~~~~~ won't win. likely champiqn js gotng to llrlver whO st"e'e'rs clear of tm have a question or a comment, wrlte: .NASCAR This Week, C/O The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, r-IC 28053 • • " ~PLE GROVE, W.Va. . ~t s r,eaJiy hard on these _fam1hes, Albert Yester, prestdent of U~lted Steelworkers of Amenca Local 644-L at ~e M&G Po~II!ers plant swd S~turday unng a rally for lwd~ff empl?yees and workers still awatllng a contract. . But all of them are heeding the words of their union leadership to continue the fight for an agreement with the Italian-owned polymer producer, ·a sentiment voiced by n11merous speake.rs during the gathering m a field near the Apple Grove plant. M&G workers have been without a contraci since November, and talks between the company and t)le union are stalled as the union pursues. several · unfair labor practice charges agamst M&G with the National Labor Relati.ons Bo;rrd. More than I00 employees lost their jobs in a round of layoffs earlier this year, a move the union has protested because it claims seniority rights were not ob.served in aki · th · b ed · .. m.. ng e JO ~ ucuons . . Th~, co~pa~y has ne~er sat~ II _ s m dt~e financtal straits and they re trymg t~ take aw~y our benefits, Yester sa1d. . . ln a statement this :-ve~~· M&G management satd tt s willing to return to the table to renew contract talks that have not been held since March •. · but claimed the USWA failed to make con- tact with the company. · That point was disputed by Karen Shipley, the union spokesman. both at the rally and in a statement she gave to local media. . "M&G recently attempled to cast the Uniled Steelworkers of America in a negative light by making it appear to the genera! public that the union had ·· · · · · b n?. t~terest m conunumg argammg With M&G, and that !t f~~ed and refused to do so. . The fact IS, 11 was M&G that had no mterest m _bargammg and com~ilted unfa1r !.abor pracuces.. she added. The USWA believes, however, that it is impossible . to have prOductive bargaining until such issues as unfair · PINH see MAG, A5 · · · BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAiLYSENTINEL.COM the drama1ic benefi1s of organ donation. · This year's event was a POMEROY - In true milestone for the organ donaOlympic sptrll , Morgan tion movement, promoting Mathews of Pomeroy took a the 50th anniversary of organ gold medal at last mon.th's donation as a means of sav2004 U.S. Transplant Games, ing lives. One organ donor proving her athletic skill and can save up to seven lives her dedication to encouraging ' through orgim and tissue organ donation. · donation. and improve more . The games were held on than 50. Every day, 17 men, the campus of the University women and . children die of Minnesota in Minneapolis. · while waiting for a transMathews, 22, was part of the plant. . 38-athlete Team Ohio, all of . As an irlfant, Mathews was whom have received organ diagnosed with a liver deft- • transplants. The bi-annual ciency. and received a liver Transplant Games are spon- transplant as a young adult. sored by the National Kidney Foundation, and demonstrate Pluse see Med•ls. AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 27, 2004 weekley