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Page 86 • ~Daily Sentinel

. www.mydailysentinel.com

Wednesday, September l,

2004

,

Indians hand Yankees ·histo·ric defeat, 22-0
·New York suffers _
worst defeat in·team's 101 ~yea( history :~~~~~~hhit. but flied out in ~~~~~ ~~~~ \~is~~~~ei~ t~~
RONALD BwM

Associated PJess

NEW YORK - With an
epic defeat, the New York
Yankees' bold on first place
in file AL East · became
increasingly tenuous.
Omar Vizquel got six hits
to tie the American Le~gue
record for a nine-inning
game · and the Cleveland
Indians routed New Yof)( 220 Tuesday night in the
largest loss in the I 0 1-year
history of the Yankees.
CI eveland matched the
largest shutout win in the
major leagues since 1900,
set by Pittsburgh against the
Cllildlgo i:uhs.~on Sep.t. 16;
1975 .
"It's obviously embarrassing," Yankees catcher Jorge
Posada said in words repeated by several teammates.
Yankees owner George
Steinbrenner watched his
team fall in record fashion,
then refused to answer ques-

·
uons
as h. e 1e ft the ba 11 park.
Cleveland's runs total
seemed m spin by on the
scoreboard as fast as the
·symbols on a slot machine .
New York's AL East lead,
which stood at 10 1/2 games
on the morning of Aug. 16,
was cut to 3 J/2 6ames by
Boston. which beat Anaheim
10-7 for its 19th win in 23
games.
"Sure, we're aware of
where they. are and what
they're doing, but you can't
lose perspective," Yankees
manager Joe Torre. said. "It
really wasn ' t much fun
watching anything, our
scoreboard or theirs."
Javier Vazquez (13-8) was
knocked out-in~ the second
inning, Cleveland took a 150 lead in the fifth and Jody
Gerut and Victor Martinez
hit three-run homers off
Esteban Loaiza in the ninth .
New York had never lost
by more than 18 · runs.
falling 24-6 at Cleveland on
'July 29, 1928, and 1.9-1 at

National League

horne against Detroit on face, walked off the field to
·'Every at-bat, you try to
June 17, 1?25 . Previously, boos after 1 1_3 . i.nnings , do what fits the situation,"
the l'ankees' biggest shutout matching· the shortest start he said. "I just happened to
los s was 15-0 at home f h'
v
put the ball in play every
o 1s career. azquez gave time."
.
·
against i he Chicago White up six runs, and the Indians
Sox 011 May 4, 1950.
then scored seven off
New York. booed early
. "The · way Cleveland Tanyon Sturtze and three and often by the crowd of
played tonight, we'd better against C.J. Nitkowski.
51,777, has lost five straight
wony about Cleveland; not
"I thought 1 had good stuff home games for the first
about. · Boston,"
Alex today 'coming into the time since May 2003. Its
R,od ri g ~ez said.
game,'' said Vazquez, 2_4 in season is beginning to
Jake Westbrook ( 12-6) eight starts following New resemble a mirror image of
improved to 6-1 in his last York losses. "It's one of .the 1978' - when the Yankees
nine starts. allowing five worst games ever in my dropped to fourth place and
hit s in seven innings. seven-year career."
trailed the Red Sox by 14
Jeremy Guthrie finished
Cleveland, which moved games after play on July 19,
with
hitless
relief. back over .500 at 67-6 6 , · then rebounded to wm the
Cleveland has not allowed a scored three runs in each. of AL East m a one-game playrun in 21 innings.
the first three innings, then off.
"It's good 10 see your added six more in the fifth.
The largest _lead held b~ a
offense do that," Westbrook Every Indian s batter had t~am th_at failed to ftmsh
said . -"It's geod fer- them . · seared by the fifth and~the first was ..lLg~y_ the.
If's great for your team."
top eight batters· in the order 1995 . Cahforma . Angels,
Cleveland, which had sea- all had RBis.
·.
ac:_prdmg to the Ehas Sp~Jrt
son higbs for runs and hits
Travis Hafner hit a three- Bureau.
,
(22), set a team record for run triple in the first inning,
New Y~rk and Boston
largest shutout win, topping and Coco Crisp homered have a patr of three-game
its 19-0 rout of Boston on and drove in three runs. senes left, at Yankee
May 18. 1955.
Vizquel and Martinez 'had Stadmm from Sept. 17- 19
Vazquez, his faced bowed fou~ R~ls~ each.
and . at Fen way Park from
and wiping sweat off h i';~
V1zquel had a chance for a Sept. 24-26.
Second baseman Miguel

"cpfac~ ff; ~ &amp;'.

.Bearcats QB Guidugli
gets one more shot·at
· . Ohio State, B2

Matt Lawton's one-out
grounder and threw to secon d. where he failed to get
the out. . Vazquez walked
Martinez. gave up the triple
to Hafner, and '.th~ rout was
on.
·
Cleveland, which had lost
II of 14 since moving wlthin
game of AL Centralleading Minnesota on Aug.
14, began the night seven
games behind the Twins.
"Our goal is to m~ke ~
final run at th1s t mg,
Indians manager Eric Wedge
said .. "We're playing the
teams we need to play to do
it, and this certainly doesn ' t
hurt. "
.
~otes: The prevwus AL
play~~ , ~Llh _Sill hLts_ was
DetrDit .s Carlos Pena on
May 27 at Kansas Cny.
Jorge Orta had been the last
C_Ieveland pla~er With stx
hils m a n\ne-10mng ga~e.
on June 15 , 1980, agamst
Mlllnesota ...... yazquez als?
lasted. I 1-3 mnmgs on ~I
14 •. 1998, for Mon eal
agamst M1lwaukee.

Thmg$ ffl dPtJ", B6

a

Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio
I '\ l " • \ •,1

,11i

,-1

Ill! 1&lt;~1&gt;\,

\,,,-

...,, Pll \11~1 H..!.:.!OiJ .i

.

\\\,\\ . nnd ,nh,trdltHI•nltl

.

.

Pomeroy Police arresttwo juveniles for vehicle brQak-ins

SPORTS -

BY TIM MALONEY

• Marauders looking to
bite.6ulldogs__in home
opener
.See Page 81

NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM
----..,..~--:::----:::----

POMEROY - Two juveniles have
been arrested and will be charged with
the recent breaking and entering of
vehicles on High Street in Pomeroy.
The boys, ages 14 and 17, were
an:ested Tuesday afternoon. One is
from Pomeroy and the other is from
Rutland, according to Pomeroy
Police Chief Mark Proffitt.
They were to appear 'before Meigs
County Juvenile Coun Judge Scott
Powell on Wednesday. Each will be
charged with two' felony counts of

breaking and entering, one felony
count of receiving stolen property.
~and one misdemeanor count of
receiving stolen property.
"We' re asking for the stiffest penalties possible, because this . type ·of
crime is not going to be tolerated in
the Village of Pomeroy." Proffitt said.
Two vehicles parked on High Street
had been enterep either late Sunday
night or early Monday morning.
For ChrisS. Scherfel, of 110 High
St., it was the second time nne of his
vehicles had been broken into in · a
week. His Jeep Liberty had .been
entered and robbed of a camera and

compact discs a week ago.
On Sunday night. Scherfel's business
van was entered, and robbe'd of more
than $ 1.000 wonh of power tools.
Proffitt said half of the tool s h•tve
been recovered. and the juveniles are
cooperating with authorities to help
them recover the rest.
.o
"We ' re looking into the situation
and we feel -within the next couple of·
days all the items will be found." he
said. "The chances of recovering all
the tools are pretty good."
The juveniles al so are accused of
breaking into a Ford Mustang that
belongs to Amanda Clonch of

Rutland. and was in the possession of
her son. Brandon Black. He was staying af 108 High St. Sunday nighl when- --:
the car was entered ami robbed of a
compact disc player. CDs and a case.
Those items have been recovered,
Proffitt credited the work of palrolmen Freuuie Allen Queen and Dave
Woolard and Assistant Chief Joe
Kirby Jr. in helping him make the
arrests quickly.
"We· ve always been quick at apprehensions," Prortitt said. ''I believe I've
got a good crew here. and we have to
protect the Village of Pomeroy."

•

Streaking Astros pound Cincinnati, 8-0
CINCINNATI (AP) One inning. four pitches,
three home runs - that
was more than enough for
the
streaking Houston
Astros.
Jeff Kent homered twice
and Houston hit three
straight shots in the fifth
inning. Tuesday night to
help the Astros beat the
Cincinnati Reds 8-0 for
their fifth straighi win and
eightb in nine g,ames.
Carlos Beltran,
Jeff
Bagwell
arid
Lance
Berkman hit consecutive
home runs for the Astros,
who pulled within · three
games of the NL wild-card
lead . after the Chicago
Cubs • 8-0 loss at Montreal.
Brandon Backe · (2-2)
scattered three hits over six
shutout innings to win for
the first time in three
career: starts. He threw
seven shutout innings in a
no-decision against the
Chicago Cubs in his first
career stan on Aug. 21.
The Reds got just one
runner past second base
against Backe. · Barry
Larkin went to third on
Sean Casey's two-out double in the sixth, but Backe
struck out Adam Dunn

looking to end the threat.
the time," said Harang ,
"I had already gotten him who threw a three-hit
out twice," Backe said. shutout in his last start, a 1"0n 3-2, I threw him a 0 win against St. Louis last
backdoor slider. First base Thursday. "They're a good
was open, so I wasn't going team , and they're hot right
to leave it in the middle of now. I didn't execute my
the . plate. He was either pitches the way I wanted
going to take it for a ball, to, but I went back and
take it for a strike or swing looked, and they weren't
that bad .
through it."
"Backe was m some
"Their lineup's tough .
jams, but he made pitches Any of them can hurt you."
"We didn ' t muster any
when he had to," manager
Phil Garner said.
offense," Reds manager
ReHevers Chad . Qualls, Dave Mlley said. "You
Mike Gallo . and Dan look at Aaron, he gave up
Wheeler allowed a com- the home runs, but they
solo
shots.
bined three hits over ttie were · all
fi'nal three innings for Technically, we're still in
Houston's II th shutout of the ballgame, but we
the season.
couldn't
get
anything
.Kent led off the second going."
Bagwell added an RBI
with his 18th homer of the
season to give Houston a 1- single m the ninth, and
0 lead, then hit a two-run Berkman ·had an RBI
shot in the ninth .
groundout before Kent's
Aaron
Harang (8-7.). second homer, which gave
allowed four home runs in Houston a combined eight
five innings and lost for the ' in the first two games of
fourth time in five starts.
the series.
·
W.11 h one out m
the fifth,
"Good weather," Kent
Beltran and Bagwell each said about the power surge.
hit their 21st, on consecu- "It's better hitting on the
tive pitches, and Berkman road. Our home park is not
followed with his 24th, his a power park. A lot of our
third in two nights.
hitters like to ·drive the ball
"You can ' t be perfect all to left-center and center,

and those just get chased .
down for outs in our park.
"This is a hitter's park. I
like this place. 'It aliows
you io be a complete hitrer,
not just a pull hitter.''
The Reds, who have been
shut out eight times, fell a
season-worst seven 'games
under .500 for the second
time this season ..
Notes: Reds OF Austin
Kearns · did not start after
Angie Chrisman, right. of Pomeroy, and her mother, Betty
Lavender, of Mason, were among the first shoppers at the ·new
Goodwill ln.dustries store in Middleport. (Tim Maloney/photo)

making seven 111 a row
since coming off the disabled list on Aug. 24. ...
Kent has 270 career homers
as a second baseman, seven
behind all-time leader .Ryne
Sandberg. ... The Reds
allowed three con'secutive
homers for the second time
this season .... Houston had
three consecutiv.e homers
for the first time since July
1\1, 2003 , against the Reds
at Great American Ball
·
Park .. ... Wily Mo Pena left
the game with a bruised
left chest after crashing
into the .center field wall to Cincinnati Re&lt;:Js pitcher Aaron Harang gets support from teamcatch Berkman's drive that mates Barry Larkin, left, and catcher Jason LaRue after giving
ended the sixth inning. X- up a home run to Houston Astros' Jeff Kent in the second
rays were negative ..
inning i\'1 Cincinnati Tuesday. (AP)
·
·

I

I·I

Meig$ ·
from Page 81 .
DIOIIlelltum. We needed to be
the team that scored first dOd
we did it." commented Ash.
The Lancers never pulled
closer than 9-5 and watched
Meigs run off six unanswered
to opeo the 2004 season with
victory.
Cole had I I blocks and
four Jrills in tbe MannJders•
win, while Joey Haning
added 19 assists. Renee
Bailey 'bad seven kills, as
Emily Ashley and Megan
Games each added four kills
in the victory.
Cole . led MHS with 23

•

.

points, followed by Ashley
and Garnes with 13 points
each. Cassie Lee added I0
points in the victory.
The Meigs junior varsity'
team also won its · season
opener, claiming a 25-17, 2025, 15-3 victory over the
Lancers.

bi.~
play~ .

the

op~ns

Page A5 ·
• Glenn W. Thoma

BY TIM MALONEY

• Viral meningitis outbreak
slows in Meigs, Athens
counties.
·
. See Page·A5

Sanders' elperience will
also be ·invaluable to a defensive unit that will look to him
for guidance. During his days
with the Atlanta Falcons, San
Francisco 49ers and Dallas
Cowboys - when he was
known as Prime Time Sanders was one of the "best .
cover cornerbacks in the NFL.
· "To have him come here is
an honor," Ravens cornerback
Chris
McAlister
said.
"There's so much that you can
learn from a Deion Sanders;
he's the _type of guy .that can
take a young DB and make
him grow up merilally, and
prepare him for situations he
otherwise wouldn't get without having the experience
himself."

MORE LOCAL NEWS.
MORE LOCAL
FOLKS.
. 992-2155

...

EASE THE
UEEZE!

Delalllon ..... A8

a SEC11oNs- aa PAGES
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Calendars
•

&amp;ch IQt COntains the Following:

• Inventory Sheet
• 4 Mini-signs to be posted on bulletin
boardS at laundromats, markets, etc.
• 1 Seven-step instruction sheet, plus
"Secrets of How to Increase ProfiiB at
• 3 Mounting Materi,a ls
• 6 Multi-colored Balloons
• t Marker lor Signs

1 Day Ad:

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~alhpolis mailp Q;rtbune
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83,4

Comics

Bs

Dear Abby

A3

Editorials
Obituaries

A4
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Places to go

B6

Sports

Bt

Weather

A6

0 -

3 Day Ad:

$6.00 - 15 words or less
+ $6.00 Kit ·

Clas5ifieds
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• 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garagei"i'ard
Sate Signs- 24" x 12"
• 3 Wooden Stakes
• 2t6 Ptk:lng Labels

a Garage Sate·

INDEX

.-

GARAGE SALE KITS NOW
AVAILABLE· ONLY $6.00

people here ready to shop
yesterday."
Ocie - McCune
of
Middlepon had a shopping
can full of sweaters,
pullovers. dresses and shoes.
"It's great," McCune said.
"I never expected any1hing
'like this to t'pen in
Middle pon :·
Tammi
Lavender
of
Pumeroy said she '• was
Ple•se see Goodwill. AS

Sternwheel Festival
.
DeLay presents sculpture to native church features chili cookoff
.

.

tial."

Spbscribe today.

MIDDLEPORT - There ·
was no shonage of shoppers
Tuesday at the gmnd opening
of the new Goodwill
Industries store in Middlepon.
The store was full as soon
as the doors swung open. ,
"Wonderful," said Lenore
Mason. executive director or
Goodwill
Industries or
Southern Ohio Inc . "We had

INSIDE

CASH?

"But what he will bring to the
table for us will be substan- .

in Middleport

NEWS@MYDAILYSENTJNEL.COM

WEATIIER

Deion Sanders joins the Ravens
morning. "We have to make
sure we know where he's at
physically. He's here plenty
early enough to have an
impact."
Sanders has not played
since the 2000 season, which
he spent with the Wa~hington
Redskins. He retired on the
eve of the team's training
camp in 200 I , but the Ravens
are convinced he's still got
enough talent to contribute to
their bid to defend the AFC
North tide and advance to the
Super Bowl.
"Based on. people ·we've
talked 10, opm1ons we trust,
I'm sure there's qo question
he's going to be able to com,
peJe. At the level he competed.
before? There's very few of us
that can do things as well as
we did before. At 50, I can
attest to that," Billick said.

.

OBITUARIES

l

OWINGS MILLS, Md.
(AP) - · Deion Sanders is
back in the NFL, this time
with the Baltimore Ravens.
The seven-time Pro Bowl
defensive bac:k passed his
physjcal Tuesday and formally ended his retirement by
signin8 . a one-year contract
laden with incentives. Sanders
will pnCtice with the team for
· the first time Wcidnesday, and
expects to play in the Ravens'
season opener Sept. 12 against
the·Cleveland Browns.
Sanders, 37, played cornerback in his prime, but will be
wed as a fifth defensive back
in Baltimore.
'Tbis game is not all that
&lt;;oJ\lplica~. We're going to
try to ingrain bim as quickly
as we can," Ravens cOach
Brian Billick said Tuesday

New Goodwill
store
.

Ohio v.u.,. ...~........ Co.·

Bv BRIAN J. REED

BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH

BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM

HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM

MIDDI EE.ORT
A
bronze sculpture of the Fallen
Christ created by Middlepon
native Charles DeLay has·
been
placed
!n · the
Middleport Church of the
Nazarene. where it will honor
the sculptor's mother and
grandmother.
DeLay, who now ·lives in
Wonhington, and works from ·
a new studio in the Hocking
Hills, attended the church as
a child. He presented the
sculpture at a church service
last weekend. It ·is dedicated
to the memory of his grandmother, Cora Thomas, and
his mother, Virginia, and
depicts Christ as he ·fell carryt!lg the cross to his crucifixton .
' DeLay's work is in church- Worthinmon sculptor Charles Delay presents Rev. Allen
es and other public places Midcap, pastor of the Middleport Church cif the Nazarene, with
a bronze sculpture of the Fallen Christ. which will hang in the
Ple.S. - Churdl, AS
church to honor Delay's mother and grandmother.

POMEROY - Those who
claim they make the best chili
in town will have an opponunity to prove it at the
Stemwheel Ri verfest to be
held on the Pomeroy parking
lot Sept. 23-25.
Again 1his year 1here will
be chili cookoff on Saturday
of the festival weekenil.
Organizer Belva Workman is
encouraging teams to get
organized now for the competitive event.
Registration to panicipate
is $ 10 before Sept. 10 and
$15 after that. and applications . are available by contacting Workman at 9923756 during the day. or 7423111 after 5 p.m.
.
Again thi~ year there will be
a People· s Choice Award. The
prizes to be awarded in two
classes. corpom1e and individual. wi II be announced later.

Wellston Coal Festival
.

I

Teams are limited 10' a
maximum of four membe.rs.
All team. members involved
in the preparation and. handling of the chili must have
proof of a current tuberculosis test to be pres.emed either
wilh the application or on the
day of the cookoff.
"No ingredients may be,
precooked or treated in any
way prior to the preparation
period with exception of
canned or bon led ingredisaid
Workman,
ems,''
although she noted that meat
may be precut or ground. as
long as it's not treated. Under
Health
Meig"
County
Depanment rules, no home
canned or other prepared
foods 'are allowed.
Workman said that all
ingredients. except perishable products. must be, displayed. with one exLeption
-, "ihose ingredients to pre-

PIHse -

Chill, AS

5KRun

Wednesday, September 8, 2004 • 5:45 PM Start
Registration can' take place at the start of the race, located at the
Main Stage ·of the Festtval, or pl·ease call (740) 384-5716~
·

The Daily Sentinel '

is a proud sponsor.of the 2004 Wellston Coai.Festiva/SK Run · ·

'
~ --~--------~----~--------~-+------

,.
'

• I

�.

CoMMuNITY

The Daily Sentinel
•

.

LAW YOU CAN USE

PageA2
Thursday, September 2,

2004

: .Q.: Must I always vote an
ballot because I am
a student anending college in
Ohio, but am away from my
home county of residence?
A.: No. You are. eligible to
vote the ballot for the location that you consider to be
your voting residence .
· If you happen to be at home
within the 35 days before th_e
election, you may visit your
local board of elections and
vote absentee.
Q. : What does "voting resi dence " mean as far as stu c;lents .are concerned'!
A.: It means the residence
you claim us your home and
the residence you .claim
wnich qualifies you to vote
on a particular ballot. If you
are unce rtain of what resi dence to use as your qualifying residence for voting pur-.
poses. you should consult
with your parents because
each consideration of home
may be different for each student. ,
.
Q.: I am a college student
and I won't be home in my
Ohio home county on
Election Day because I am
att~nding an Ohio college.
Can I vote absentee?
A.: Yes,' you may vote
absentee.
· Q,: I am a student at college in Ohio and I can't seem
to meet the deadline for getting the absentee ballot
mailed to me at college in

Ohio. Can I just register to
vote in the county where I
anend college'' ·
A.: The county in which
you are registered to ,vote is
based on where you t:onsider
· your home to be. It you consider the county where you
attend c;ollege to be your
home. you may register to
· vote in that cou nty.
.
Q .: I go to college out of
the state of Ohio and I will be
living o'ut of Ohio for the
next fi ve years. Can I just
register in my new state and
vote the.re'?
A.: Yes. if you consider
· your · new: oUf-oFstate residence your home.
Q.: "at is the voting residence of a member of the
U.S. Armed Forces ''
A.: The voting residence of.
a service member is the place
where you resided when you
first e1\tered the service or
where you establi ~ hed a vot'
ing residence elsewhere in
Ohio.
Q. : Must I register first to
get an absentee ballot if I am
in the armed service?
A.: No. You may submit a
Federal Postcard Application
form which allows you to
both register and request an
absentee ballot at the same
time and on one form.
·
Q.: How do I get an absentee ballot when I am away in
the service?
A.: You, your spouse or a

.

Eagles donate to local athletic departments

Public meetings
Thursday, Sept. 2
REEDSVILLE - The Olive
Township Trustees will meet at
8 p.m. at the Olive Township
Gar;tge to discuss business to
come before the board.

famil y i11ember may request
an absentee ballot for you by
providing the following
information to your local
countv board of elections:
your name and Ohio voting
address: a statement that your
are serving in the U.S. Armed
Forces. or that you are the
spouse or dependent of a service member: the election for
which you are requesting the
absentee ballot: your party
choi ce (if the election is a Piimary) or that you want an
issues-on I y ballot : the
address where you want the
ballot sent ; your signature, or
the signature of the person
re\juc&gt;ting the ballot.

Saturday, Sept. &lt;1
SALEM CENTER - . Star
Grange 778 and Star Junior
Grange 878 will meet at 6:30
Thursday, Sept. 2
RACINE _ Special meet·
for potluck supper fol ing of Pomeroy/Racine owed by a 7:30 p.m. meetLodge 164. F&amp;AM, with ing. Harrisonville grange will
work in the Maqer Mason visit and present the program.
degree on two &lt;.: andidates. New officers will be installed
Refreshments.
and final plans will be made
TUPPERS PLAINS_ The for a chicken barbecue to be
Plains
VFW held Oct. 3.
Tuppers
Auxiliary· will meet at 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 7
at the hall . ~
·
PO~EROY
Eagi:s
CHESTER - The Chester-. Auxthary potluck 6:30 p.m.
Shade Historical Association Tuesday, Sept. 7 . Meat to be
will meet at 7 p.m. at the old provtded. Meeung at 7:30p.m.
Chester Courthouse. All
MJDDLEPORT.
trustees. members, and repre- . M!ddlepmt Lodge. 363,
sentatives are encouraged lo F&amp;AM , will meet at 7.30 p.m
attena.
at the temple.
Friday, Sept. 3
.
MIDDLEPORT - · The
OH·KAN Coin Club will
have a display in the lobby at
Sunday, Sept. 5
Peoples Bank in Middleport
SYRACUSE
- Ours

h.m. a

Lmr You Can Use is a
ll'eekly COIISWI!e/' legal illflll'·
motion column provided to
this newspapu as a public
sen·ice of the Ohio State Bar Harry Davidson, Worthy President of the Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie #2171, presents a
Association and the Ohio $900 donation to Mike Chancy of the Meigs Local athletic department, in memory of Larry
Swte Bar Foundation . This P_owell, long-time FOE member.
article was prepared bv the
&lt;!ffiCI' of Ohio Secretary r)f
State J. Kenneth Blacku ·e/1
and used H'ith perinission ·
_fi-om thr Ohio Seaetarv of
Stare
Web
site
at
wwwso.utate.oh.us. Articles
appearinR in this column are
intended to provide broad,
general information aboui
the law. Before c1pplying this
information to a specific
legal problem, readers are
urged to seek advice from an
arromey.

Reunl"ons

DEAR ABBY: I know you
care passionately about
individual s taking steps
each day to improve the
quality of their lives.· Please
help me spread the word
Dear
about improving the health
Abby
of millions of Americans .
Nearly two out of three
Americans
are
overweight/obese and at tisk for
DEAR
SECRETARY
diabetes, heart disease and
THOMPSON:
You're right,
other illnesses associated
with obesity. Recent studies mail on the subject of obesifrom the Centers for ty does cross my desk. I'm
and pleased to promote your
Disease · Control
Prevention indicate that campaign because I want to
overweight and obesity may do my part in helping my
soon surpass tobacco as the readers help themselves. to
l'eading ·preventable cause longer, healthier lives.
It's interesting that you
of death in the United
"steps" to better
mentioned
States. People need _to know .
that conquering weight gain health, because coincidenis more about taking a daily tally, I received the followwalk .around the neighbor- ing a few days before your
,
hood than . running a letter came:
DEAR ABBY: When I hit
marathon .
the
scale at 250-plus, my
Please encourage your
readers to see for them- blood sugar shot up and I
selv-es how small steps can knew it was finally time to
lead to big health .benefits. take action . I had read an
about
walking
Taking the stairs instead of article
0,000
steps
a
day
and
I
. the escalator, substituting
fruit for sweets, and eating decided to try it. It changed
only half portions of dessert my life.
At first I couldn't walk
clln add up to giant steps on
more
than 6,000 steps withthe path to a healthier life.
Earlier this year, we intro- . out hurting all over. It was
discouraging, but it was my
duced a program and Web last hope, so I cut back to a
site
called
Healthy more manageable number
Lifestyles to help individu- of steps and increased gradals and families make ually - by about 500 steps
healthy choices about their a week . After three months,
diets ·and physical activity. I was ' finally up to 10,000
·
site, steps a day.
The
www.smallstep.gov, proI Jost a pant size in tl)ree
vides hundreds of . simple months, but there were
suggested steps to get peo- more benefits: M.y appetite
ple started. -TOMMY G. changed. I enjoy salads,
THOMPSON,
SECRE- vegetables, fresh fruit, lean
TARY, U.S. DEPART- meat. I began to discern the
MENT OF HEALTH AND difference between being
HUMAN SERVICES

Bobby Grueser, representing the athletic department at Southern Local Schools, accepts a
$900 donation ~rom Fratyrnal Order of Eagles Aerie #2171, made by Worthy President Harry
Davidson in honor of long·time FOE member Larry Powell.

.Health screef!ings.coming to Portland
PORTLAND Health
· screenings and education will
be available to the community
im Saturday Sept. II, I 0 a.m.
to 2 p.m.
The clinic will be provided
on the Ohio University
College
of Osteopathic
Medicine's Mobile Health

Van, parked at the Portland
Community Center (the old
Portland School) on St. Rt.
I 24.
Blood pressure, glucose,
cholesterol, and education
. will be offered at no ch(lfge.
Fasting is not necessary and
no appointment is needed.

The screenings and health
information will be provided
by the Ohio University
College of · Osteopathic
Community
Medicine's
Service
Healthy
Adult
Program.
For information, call- 5932432 or 1-800- 844-2654.'

Land transfers ·

\"

POMEROY
- . Meigs
County Recorder Judy King
reported the following transfers in real estate:
Helen
E.
Blackston
Revocable Trust to Family
tiomes, Inc., deed, Salisbury.
John T. Williams to Tucker
Williams, deed, Village of
Syracuse.
Michael Boring, Laura
Boring, Patricia Martin.
Ernest H. Martin, Jr. , to
David W. Glover; Amber D.
Glover, deed, Olive.
· Erika M. Boring, deceased.
Grant L. Boring, deceased, to
PatriCia A. Martin, affidavit
extinguising life estate,
Olive.
Home Nationa! Bank to
Jerry L. Rowe, deed, Sutton.
John E. Chesser, Joan G.
Chesser, to Warren Boyd,
Rodney
Boyd,
deed,
Columbia.
Beverly L. Murdoch to
Everett A. Jeffers, Janet S.
Jeffers, deed, Rutland.
Martha ·Reed, Willard
Reed, to Martha Reed, Carla
Mae Gillian, deed, Olive.
Max L. · Knopp, Jill L.
Knopp, .to Ricky A. Findley,
AlisaA Findley. deed. Sunon.
Nancy Jaspers. to Ron
Jones, Mary Jones, deed,
Lebanon.
Richard L. Fetty, Glenna M.
Fetty, to Shellie R. Maurer,
Adam B.'TII!is, deed, Rutland.
Randy
Henry,
Kathy
Henry,- to ITS Rentals, Inc.,
deed, Village of MiddleJl9rt.
Candace EllliJte C,arleton,
Lester M. Hawk, Harry
Michael Carleton, to Jason L.
Carleton, deed, Orange.
Deanna Russell to Sandra
S. Robinette, deed, Columbia.
Debra J. Doan, A.E.

Barnette, Debra Barnette, to
Donald
Proffitt,
deed,
Salisbury.
Margie B. Grueser to
Herbert N. Elliott, Marcia F.
Elliott. deed, Rutland.
Shaun
M.
Long,
Jacquelynn M. Long to
Tuppers Plains-Chester Water
District. right o~ way, Olive.
Marilyn Robinson to Jean
Robinson Mansman, Barbara
Robinson Williams, deed,
Olive.
James Edward White,
Krista Marlene White , to
Julia . Proctor. · Mildred
Wallace, deed, Village of
Middleport .
William R. Williams. Ray
Williams, Terri Williams, to
William R. Williams, deed,
Rutland.
William R. Williams, Ray
Williams,
to
William
Rockford Wiliam, Terri
Williams, deed, Rutland.
Dorothy
Napper
to
Raymond J. Michael , Debora
Michael . deed. Sutton.
.Debora Gallagher, Debora
Michael,
Raymond
J.
Michael, Kevin Gallagher, to
Jennings Bl!'egle, Barbara
Beegle, deed, Sutton.
Troy D. Guthrie to Laura
M. Guthrie, deed, Chester.
Ralph S. Duncan, Mildred
A. Duncan, to Harley E.
McDonald, deed, Village of
Middleport.
William R. Williams, Ray
Williams, to Mark Roderick
Williams, Deana Williams, deed
Margaret Pauline Spencer
to Donald . L. Spencer,
Michael A. Spencer, Sedonia
Ann Spencer, certificate;
Bedford.
Bruner Land Co., Inc. , to
Henry M. Hoppe. Mary L

,,

Hoppe, deed, ()live.
Rebecca A. Hess to Mary J.
Murray, deed, Rutland.
Roger Dwight Cullums,
deceased, to Mark F.
, Norman, Laura L. Norman,
deed, Village of Pomeroy.
Philip D. Moxley, Frances
M. Moxley, frances M.
Hooper, to Matthew A..
Athey, Julee G. Athey, deed,
Salisbury.
Harry Davidson, Worthy President of Eagles Aerie #2171: presents Will.iam Woods of the
Lloyd L. Wyatt, Beverly L. Eastern Local athletic department with a $900 contribution made by the lodge in memory of
Wyatt, to Columbus Southern long·titne FOE member Larry Powell.
Power Co. , easement, Letart.
Patricia
Proffitt
to
Raymond E. Proffitt, Patricia
Miller, deed, Chester.
Bruner Land Co.. Inc. to
Kevin C. Harris, Shelley L.
Harris, deed, Orange.
Susan Watkins, William E.
Slater, Jr., Thomas E.
Watkins, to Luther Lovejoy,
Drema
Lovejoy, deed,.
Village of Middleport.
. Regina Life, Terry Life, to
Terry Hysell, Sheila Hysell.
deed. Rutland.
John Timothy Swarr, Lora
H. Swarr, to Steven Rood,
deed, Olive.
Dor.is
June
Moore
Swanson , Richard Eldon
Swanson, Sr., to Dori s June
Call Kenney Frazier at (740) 992-6614
Swansn, affidavit.
Doris
June
Swanson.
or 800.-837-1094.
deceased. to Richard Eldon
Swansoo, Jr., Johnny Paul
·Swanson, David Gene Swanson,
Olristo!lher M. Swanson, Sheny
Sue Herdman. Rete:' a Ellen
Wilson, aflidavi~ Rutland
Christopher M. Swanson,
Diana M. Swanson, Sherry Sue
Herdman, Rebecca Ellen
Wilson, Carl Wilson, to Johnny
Paul Swanson, deed. Rutland.
David Gene Swanson,
Ronda J. Swanson, to Johnny
Paul Swanson, deed, Rutland.

Thursday, September 2,

reunion 12 noon, dinner at I
p.m., Syracuse Community
Center._ 992-2865 for information.
LETART
Donahue
reunion for descendants of
and
Amanda
Homer
Donohue will be held at
I 2: 30 p.m. at the Letart
Community Center in Letart,
W. Va. For more information
call Brenda Neutzling, 7403~8 -9828.
.•
CHESHIRE -· The annual
Fife reunion will be held at
noon at the Cheshire
·Roadside Park.

Fresh Store-made

Ground

Chuck

Ch Urc h SerVICe$
.

$

Sunday Sept. 5
POMEROY Randy
Parsons will be speaking and
the Glory 'Bound Quartet
singing at the 10:30 a.m. war. ship services at the Laurel
Cliff Free Methodist Church
on Laurel Cliff Roud. At 6
p.m . · Brad Grant will be
preaching and
singing .
Regular services at the church
are 9:30 a.m. Sunday sch0ol,
10:30 morning worship; 6
· p.m. evening worship, and 7
p.m . Wednesday. Bible study.
Glen Rowe is the pastor.

2004

99
lb.

lb.

Boneless

Eekrieh

Chieken
Breast

Franks
(Reg. or bun

size)

49
lb~

160z.

Eekrieh· Grillers

Smoked or
·Sausage

full and being sati-sfied. I
stopped
craving
food
between meal s.
It has n&lt;!w been a year,
and I·have lost more than 40
pounds and increased to
I I ,000 steps a day. My
blood sugar and blood pressure have normalized.
·Please, Abby, encourage .
your readers to check out a
program.
I 0,000-step
Information is readily available on the Internet - just
type " I 0,000 steps" into
your browser. The only c.ost
is a good pair of walking
shoes and a pedometer. LEANER AND HEALTHIER IN NEW YORK
DEAR L AND H: .
Congratulations for your
progress and thanks for
· sharing your secret. When it
comes to exercise, sometimes the hardest step to
take is that first one.
Now, I have a favor to ask
of Secretary Thompson.
Please do Americans a favor
and issue
government
guidelines about what "low
carb" means. Too many
people are bingeing on
"Iow-carb" products in the
belief they can eat unlimited
. amounts and still lose
weight. Some of those products contain more carbs in
one serving than a dieter
should consume in an entire
day, and too much fat as
well.

Dear Abby is wrilten by
. Abigail Van Buren, also
known as Jeanne Phillips,
and was founded by her ·
'
mother,
Pauline Phillips.
Write · · Dear Abby at
. www.DearAbby.com or P.O.
Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA
90069.

Fresh Chopped
Sirloin &amp; Minute
Steaks

.99

PatH to good health starts
with small steps every day Eckrich

.

Fenton glassware, handmade function as he and his Cavalry
Native American knife, a CD reenactor members have an
.of Morgan 's Raid signed by intense interest . in the
Darrell Markijohn who por- Buffington location.
trayed John Hunt Morgan in
Sh
'd h
1 ·
last year's reenactment. and
e s~1 t at v~ unteers are
many other items.
needed to help w1th plannmg
Donations are being accept- . for the museum at the Center
ed to pay for the dinner .and and to help With renovations
also toward the cost of reno- of the building,
The school is located on
vating the building into a
community center and muse- State Route 124 at Portland
~m where the historical her- next to the Buffington Island
nage of the area can be pre- State fark. .
served.
F
. . ~
.
.
to
Wendy
or more m.ormatlon re.&lt;~tAccording
Hannum of the Chester-Shade dents may contact Mike Duhl
Historical ·
Association, at I -740-992-6646 or 1-740Markijohn plans .to attend the 843-5481.

from 8:30 .a.m. to 4 p.m.
Coins may be brought in for
appraisal.
RACINE - Meigs County
Pomona Grange will meet at
7:30 p.m. at .the Racine
Grange hall. Members are
asked to take winning contest
items for judgjng.

Clubs and
organizations

Fund-raiser planned for Portland Museum
PORTLAND - A benefit
ilinrter and auction to raise
funds for a museum dedicated
fo Ohio's only Civil War battlefield to be housed in the
Portland Community Center.
will be held Saturday at 6
p.m.
Proceeds ' will be ·used to
replace the ,roof on the old
Portland school building and
toward
the · Buffington
Museum which will be placed
in ··one of the larger classrooms of the former school.
Among the ·items donated
for the auction are a mountain
bike, a like-new condition
~olf cart, a Toro trimmer,

PageA3

Community Calendar

What students and armed forces
~hould know·about absentee voting
~bsentee

BY THE· BEND

The Daily Sentinel

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�OPINION

The Daily Sentinel
'·

The Daily Sentinel
111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio

(740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157
www.mydallysentlnel,com

Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Jim Freeland
Publishe(
Charlene Hoeflich

General Manager-News Editor

Congress shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or·prohibiting the
free exercise thereof; or a6ridgi'ng the freedom
ofspeech, or of the press; or the rigl1t of the
people peaceably to assemble, and to petition
the GovernmentjQr .11 redress_()_{ grievatt.J;e~.
-The First Amendment,:to the U.S. Constitution

VIEW

READER'S

Eledions
Ohio and Bush~ emrwmic policy
Dear Editor:
President Bush's failed economic policy couldn't be more
.
·
evident than right here in Oh'io.
During the last four years, 114,000 people living in the
Buckeye State have lost their health insurance. 170,000 manufacturing jobs have been lost -to layoffs,. plant closings, and
outsourcing. As a' result, average wages for industrial jobs in
Ohio are $11,869 less than· for contracting industries. In
essence, Ohio workers are losing their jobs and working for
much-less, if at all.
The Bush administration's inept and lackluster record of ·
helping middle and lower-class Americans doesn't stop there.
Health care premiums inc.reased by $9,300 since 2000.
Coll~ge tuition has increased· by more $2,000 at Ohio's four
year universities. Furthermore, I 16,615 Ohio households
have filed for bankruptcy, a 68% increase qver the last four
years.
· If President Bush's tax cuts and economic strategies are
helping average Americans like us, why are so many looking
· for jobs? Why are so many Ohioans without health insurance?
·Why does President Bush insist on giving large tax cuts to
the wealthiest of Americans and then sending our jobs over-.
seas? The nation's economic situation requires change:
change in thought, change in ideas, and change in the Oval
Office. John Kerry understands these changes that are needed.
As presi~nt he will give tax breaks to American employers
who keep their jobs here, and shutdown tax loopholes f~r corporations that outsource our jobs for cheap labor.
The Kerry-Edwards tax plan will result in lower taxes for 98
percent of American families in order to raise middle-class
incomes. Likewise, John Kerry will invest in the jobs of
tomorrow from energy·e.fficient cars to high-grade steel. On
November 2, we will finally have an economy, and a
President that works for all Americans in John Kerry.
Sincerely,
ChrnDowney
Athens

LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR
Lette;s to the editor are welcome. They should
be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to
editing and must be signed and include address
and telephon~ number. No unsigned ·letters will
be published. Letters should be in good taste,
addressing issues, not personalities.
.
' The opinions expressed in this col!lmn are the
consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s
editorial board, unless .othe!Wise noted.

..

The Daily Sentinel
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Ohio Vaii•Y Publishing Co.

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PageA4
•

Thursday, September 2,

Thursday, September 2,

Obituaries

The consequences of catastrophic success
For a man of limited verbal ability, President &lt;Bush
occasionally gets off an
unforgettable line. ' ·
In keeping witb his new
'Gene
campaign tactic of admitting
mistake (singular) in Iraq,
Lyons
Bush recently told reporters
that U.S . forces had
adva nced so quickly that
Saddam Hus se in's army
Now comes the bitter
'laid down their willingness proof. For the second time in
to fight and just dis~ipated months, determined U.S.
into the countryside.'
Marines have fought' Iraqi
He said il twice . He proba- militiamen to a bloody
bly meant
'dispersed.' standoff, this time in the
' Dissipated' perhaps better Shiite stronghold of Najaf.
describes his own missing Once again, as in the Sunni
time from the vaunted city_of Fallujah, a deal · has
Flying Playboys unit of the . been cut to prevent an ev.en
Tex:as Air National Guard~
bloodier battle. possibly
But that's not the epigram involving the destruction of
I had in mind. Asked to the tomb of the Imam Ali ,
name his worst mistake. one of Shia Islam's most
Bush confessed kicking revered holy places, an event
Saddam's butt.too hard.
sure to inflame the Muslim
' Had we had to do it over world. Many think t~e big
again,' he said, 'we would winner fs ' radical' cleric
!ook at the consequences· of Muqtada ·aJ-Sadr, who procatasvophic .success, · being tected the shrine from. U.S .
so successful so .fast that an ' infidels.'
enemy ·, .. escaped and lived
111
Meanwhile.
back
to fight another day. '
Fallujah, The New York
People, I think we have a Times reports, Sunni fundawinner. Just as destroying a mentalist militias have
village to save it summed up assumed near-total control
Vietnam, so 'catastrophic of the entire province. Apart
success' may come to ~ym­ from occasional armored
bolize America's ongoing convoys and bombing raids
in
Iraq . that strengthen the guerrillas
misadventure
Remember 'shock and by killing civilians, U.S.
awe'? Well, forget it.
forces remain inside fortiThere was never any doubt fied compounds as grisly
that tbe u.s. military would videos documenting the tore
easily. defeat Iraq's Third ture . and beheading of its
World army. Gen. Eric Iraqi allies.are sold openly in
Shinseki, former Joint the marketplace·. The capture
Chiefs of Staff chairman, and execution of several key
tried to warn that several leaders of the ·pro-governhundred thousand troops ment Iraqi Fallujah Brigade
would be needed to secure installed months ago has led
the peace. For this offense to its near dissolution.
aga.inst
neoconser.vative
'Marine commanders,' the
dogma, Shinseki was forced Times reports, say that. the
into early retirement.
city. 'has become little more

than a terrorist camp, pro- Exactly what gave American
viding a haven for Iraqi mil- true believers the right to sell
itants and for scores of non- what they never owned troulraqi Arabs, many of them bled them not. Alas, howevwith ties to AI Qaeda. who er, the U.N. Security Council·
have homed in on Falluja as resolution empowering the ·
the ideal ·base to conduct a Coalition
Provi sional
holy war against 'the United Authority to make laws
States.'
specifically forbade seizing
Anybody who really captive nations' assets - as
wants to understand the Iraqi international law has dooe
chaos must read f\1 aomi for almost a century.
Klein's ' Baghdad Year Zero'
Plan 8 was to strong-arm .
in the September Harper's the newly appointed Iraqi
Council into
magazine. With extraordi- Governi •
. reform s into its
nary clarity, Klein docu -· writing
ments the Bush administra- constitUI
Afte'r al-Sadr's
lion's madcap efforts to turn al Hawza n~wspaper objectIraq into a ·corporate par- ed·, the government shut it
adise by seizing its assets down. Hundred s of thou-·
and s-el.ling them t(r foreign- sands of unemployed young-,.
(mostly U.S.) investors.
men saw no recourse but ·
If you're curious exactly · armed rebellion.
what so-called rebel clerics
'Labor relation s, like
like MLiqtada al-Sadr are, everything ·e.lse in Iraq,'
rebell ing against, Klein's Klein writes, 'has become a
article, subtitled 'Piliaging blood sport .' Iraqi collabolruq in pursuit of a neo-con rators are kidnapped and
utopia,' makes it appalling· murdered, along with forly clear. Under Sad~am eign businessmen seen as ·
Hussein's Baathist rule, see, thieves . Insurance compalraq's non-oil economy nies have quit writing polifunctioned as a kind of cies .for Iraq . . Multinational
Arab socialism. About 200 corporations are pulling out.
state·owned
companies . The Bush administration,
made everything 'from Klein writes, has trans·
cement to paper to washing formed the country 'into the
machines' corrupt, ineffi- mirror opposite of what the
cient, but the only paying neo-cons envisioned, not a·
jobs hundreds of thousands corporate utopia, but a
ghoulish dystopia, . where
of Iraqis had.
Bush-appointed emissary going to a simple business
Paul Bremer set about to meeting can get. you
change all that with revolu- lynched, burned alive or
tionary fervor by holding beheaded.'
what Klein calls 'the largest
In two words: catastrophic
state liquidation sale since success.
Democratthe collapse of the Soviet · (Arkansas
Union.' He pronounced a set Gazette . columnist Gene
of · radical
economic Lyons is a national magazine ·
'reforms,' lowering corpo- award winner and co·aurhor
rate taxes to virtually nothing ·of 'The Hunring of the
and allowing Iraq's putative President' (St. Martin's Press,
new owners to export I 00 2000). You can e-mail Lyons
percent of their profits. at genelyons2@cs.com.)

VVhat's -behind the intelligence-reform proposal?
BY FRED KAPLAN

Sen. Pat Roberts' plan to.
overhaul the U.S, intelligence bureaucracy is a true,
stinker; every bit as bad as
his establishment critics
contend.
Roberts,
a
Kansas
Repuplican, is chairman of
the Senate Intelligence
Committee, so his pro'
nouncements on such matters can't be casually dismissed. What, then, was he
up to when he .unveiled hisscheme on television's 'Face
the Nation'?
Roberts called for creating
a 'national intelligence
.
' . who would have
dtrector'
'complete budg~;t and personnel authority' over intelligence agencies 'throughout
the federal government. This
is pretty much what the Sept.
II commission called for and it's What President Bush
has given only lip service to.
Roberts' plan would · dismantle the CIA altogether.
He would turn its clandestine shop (the directorate of
operations) and its analytical
shop (the directorate of intelligence) into separate, di~­
tinct agencies and place
those agencies under the
new national intelligence
director; strip the Pentagon
of its current control over the
Defense Intelligence Agency
and the National Security
Agency; and put the new
national director in charge of
intelligence units now work. ing at the departments . of
State, Energy, Treasury and
Homeland Security.
, · Orie problem with the current arrangement in ·the CIA
is that the spymasters in the
directorate of operations
(00) and the analysts in the
directorate of intelligence
(DI) almost never talk with
each other. The director of
the CIA, who lords over

them, could encourage or
force them to work together,
but he rarely does. Why?
Because the director is but a
temp at Langley; the heads
of DO and D! - and their
upper-echelon subordinates
- are insiders, veterans,
pros and they value their
qliasi·independent status.
But if the head of the CIA
has a hard time coordinating
the spies and the analysts
when they're all in the same
agency and working in the
same building, how is some
uberhead going to do any
better after the two branches
have ' been split into
autonomous agencies ·and
he's sitting across town,
simultan~ously trying to
manage a · dozen other
headaches?
Also, the under-one-roof
concept is a bad· idea.
Separate and competing analytical teams make for more
open, creative, better analysis - and, therefore, wiser,
informed · policy-mak
more
.
.
. 1
mg.
Some of the resistance to
Roberts' proposals stems
from parochial interests: For
instance, the secretary of
Defense currently controls
three-quarters of. the U.S.
intelligence budget, and he
doesn't want to give it up.
However, it still isn't a good
idea to separate the Pentagon
from units involved in tactical military intelligence, . .
The various panels investi. gating the failures hiading up
to . Sept. II - including
Roberts' committee
reached several conclusions
in· common. They found too
{llany 'brick walls' between
and within agencies an~ ·t\}0
much 'groupthink.' Rolierts'
plan would thicken those
walls · and intensify the
groupthink.
What's his motivation here?
There are two possibilities.
•

The first is ' that he's his reaction, he replied, 'I
advancing 1i' deliberately think it'd be better to start on
extreme proposal in order to a bipartisan basis with a·
And
p(od the·. stuffy, stodgy bipartisan bill
bureaucracy into moving. frankly, I hope we'll start
He's telling the White House with that as soon as we get
that if Bush doesQ't, start back and not fool around
'making serious' reforms, with other political gestures
Congress will - possibly in to
spend
weeks
in
ways that the executive September, when we should
branch won 't like. And he's be focusing on reform of tbe
shifting the definition of intelligence committee.'
'acceptable' reform; By
Schieffer broke in: 'Well,
proposing a plan that goes you're not saying Sen.
well b~yond lhe Sept. II Roberts has put out a politicommission's proposals, ~e cal gesture.'
is making those commission
Levin replied, 'No, what
proposals seem more moder- I'm saying is that it is not a
ate by comparison.
bipartisan bill . .. .'
Some of Roberts' comBut actually, what Levin
ments on 'Face the Nation' was saying is that it is a
support this theory. 'My political gesture. And he has
Senate
worry,' he said at one point, a point. The
'is that ... the administration Intelligence Committee gen- .
comes out and does not go erally opemtes as a bipartifar enough in response to the san panel, at least by the
Sept. II commission ... And standards of most congresthen we'll fuss aboui it. And sional panels. As recently as
·then the (election) campaign July, Roberts had no probwill take over and we won't leni sharing the podium with.
gel anything don~. ... (This Sen. John D. Rockefeller IV,
proposal~ is at least a marker the ranking Democmt, when
that we can start tbe debate their .committee released its
... Let's ge.t it out on the table own report· on the failures
and let's talk about it.'
leading up to Sept. II.
Howev~r, there is a secIf ·· Roberts were serious
ond, more cynical, and, alas, about putting something
more plausible theory: He,'s out on the table, he could
putting out a proposal !bat's easily have worked out a
deliberately out-to-lunch, in plan with his colleagues.
order to distract the debate Surely Roberts knew the
from more reasonable reso- administration
would
lutions, to deflect attacks on oppose his idea. By coming
Bush, and to discourage the out solo, Roberts gu!lfan;whole idea oforganizational · teed that the Democrats on
reform.
liis
committee
would
Sen. Carl Levin, a oppose it, too.
Michigan Democrat and
In short, Roberts gets a
another member of the twofer: He draws attention
Senate
Intelligence away from Bush's refusal to
Committee, appeared with enact serious reforms - and
Roberts on 'Face the he creates a situation in
Nation,' and it was clear - · which the Democmts appear
both senators said so explic- to be ttie foot-draggers.
itly - that he knew nothing Cmfty.
of Roberts' proposal ahead .
(Fred Kaplan writes the
of time ..When the host, Bob 'War Stories' column for
Schieffer, asked Levin for Slate.) '

&gt;

CHESTER - Glen W. Thoma, 74, Chester. passed away at
h1s residence on Tuesday, Aug. 31. 2004.
He was born on Oct. 6, ·1929, in Meigs County, son of the
late Weber and Wilhelnun~ Michael Thoma. He was
employed as an automobile mechanic for 25 years and worked
at Baum Lumber 111 small engi ne repair. He was a gradaute of
Pomeroy Hi gh School and a member of the Chester/Shade
Historical Association. He received the Pioneer Award in
2003.
Surviving are his wife. Grace June Burnside Thoma of
Chester;, lY::O daughters .. Gail Thoma (David Burch) of
Cherryvtlle, N.C. and Ltnda (Jeff) .Iones of Rutland; two
grandsons. Bradley and Taylor Jones; a sisier, Mildred Zeigler
ot Pomeroy.; and several meces and nephews.
Serv1ces wtll be held at II a.m . on Friday, Sept. 3, 7004. at
Me1gs Memory Gardens where entombment in the mausoleum will follow. Pastor Anthony Morris will officiate.
Fnends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at Fisher
Funeral Home in Pomeroy:

.Trace Adkins coming·
to Kanauga Drive-In
MtLLISSIA RussELL
MRUSSELL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM

KANAUGA
Hot
country hunk Trace Adkins
will be comi ng to the
Kanauga Drive-in Oct. 7 to
perform to what local . promoters · hope is a packed :
crowd.
Although Adkins has been
around country music for ·
several years, he keep &gt;
crankin' out the hit s. .His
newest album. Comin' on
Strong, is in stores riow and
features hit single s "Rough
Trace Adkins
and Ready." "Hot Mama,"
and ''I'd Sure Hate to Break 'said. "We want to make is so
people · can save the drive to
Down Here."
•
His new album came only Columbus or Charleston and
five months after the release have a fun night out in. their
of his "Greatest Hits own hometown."
The concert is scheduled to
Collection, Vol. I," which
quickly climbed the pop begin at 7:30 p.m. , and gates
charts and debuted #I on the open at 4 p.m. Tickets will
be $20 in advance, or $25 at
country album charts.
· At 6'6", Adkins is hard to the door.
Wheeler said there will b~
miss, anti his deep, southern
voice certainly · respects festival seating only, so bring
your lawnchairs and blankets.
attention as well.
"We're thrilled to bring No coolers will be allowed
the
Drive-in .
such a top-name performer into
to this area," Drive-in owner Concessions will · also ·be
and operator Tom Wheeler available .
For ticket information,
said. "I hope that our local
residents will take advantage contact the Drive-in at (740)
of what we're doing here."
446-1088, 'or the Movie
Country · legend Merle Station at (740) 446·8858.
Other concerts coming to
Haggard played the drive·in
Gallia
County this fall
in July, and Wheeler said
thai he is already begin to include Jimmy Wayne on
schedule four or five con- Oct. 30 at the Ariel Theatre .
certs for next summer. The Wayne will perform two
concerts will include country shows, 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.
and classic rock acts, he said. Tickets ·are $18 in .advance
Wheeler added that the and $20 the day of the show.
Ricky ' Skaggs will also
date of the concert is no
coincidence. The Bob Evans perform two shows at the
Farm Festival in Rio Grande Ariel, Nov. 7 at 4 p.m. and 7
begins the next day, and he p.m.
hopes to use · the concert as a
Tickets will be $28 in
· · way to draw even more peo- advance and $30 the day of
ple to Gallia County that the show.
weekend.
For more ·information on
"Bringing big acts like this concerts or other upcoming
to Gallia County is our way events at the Ariel, call-(740)
.
of trying to do something for 446·ARTS.
our community," Wheeler

.Goodwill

Viral meningitis outbreak slows
in Meigs, Athens counties
.

· BY TiM MALONEY

NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM

POMEROY- An unusually
high n\lmber of cases of viral
meningitis in · Meigs and
Athens counties has ·dropped
dramatically 'in the past three
weeks.
Usually, viral meningitis
peaks in September and early
Qctober. according to Jona~
Long, ·epidemiologist for the
health depantl)ents in a sixcounty region · including
Meigs, Athens,
Gallia,
Hocking. Jackson and Vinton
counties.
This year. there was a peak
in late July that has not been
_:;een in till: last I 0 yg_i\Di,
· Long said.
"It was strange this year it
peaked so much in early sum·
mer," Long said. "Meigs
County is in good shape. I
don't think people need to be
too concerned, . just be
aware."
·
By Jul y 27, there had been
live qses of viral meningitis
reported in Meigs County. In
Athens County, 21 cases
were reported.

Long attributed the jump to the same for every person .
the probable appearance of a The more common sympdifferent strain of the virus.
toms are fever. severe
" I would suspect what hap- headache, stiff neck, bright
pened was a strain surfaced lights hurt the eyes, drowsithat people did not have ness or confusion, and nausea
immunity to, so it spread and vomiting. In babies, the
quickly,"
he
said. symptoms are more difficult
"Eventually, it :d nd .of burns to identify. They may include
itself out."
fever, fretfulness or irritabil'iEven as the number of ty, difficulty in awakening ·
cases has slowed, Lmig said the baby, or the b~by refuses
the local health departments to eat.
will be monitoring closely
Usually, the symptoms last
what happens in September from seven to I0 days and the
and October, the normal' peak person recovers completely.
period for viral meningitis.
Bacterial meningitis, on the
" I think we're going to be other .hanct, can be very seriwatching things carefully at ' ous and result in disability or
cliniq and hospitals," he death if not treated promptly.
satd..
No specific treatment for
It's important to note that viral meningitis exists at this
all of the reported cases of time. Most patients .recover
meningitis were of the viral completely on their own, and
variety, and not the more seri- doctors often will recomous bacterial kind. Bact.erial mend bed rest, plenty of flumeningitis is rare and no ' ids, and medicine to relieve
cases have been reported here fever and headache.
Enteroviruses, the most
recently, Long sai&lt;).
Meningitis is an illness in common cause of viral
'which there is inflammation meningitis , are most often
of the tissues that cover the spread through direct contact
bniin and spinal cord.
with the saliva or nasal
The symptoms max not be mucus of an infected person .

This usually happens by
shaking hands with an infected person or touching something they have handled, and
then rubbing your own nose,
mouth or eyes. The virus also
can be found in the stool of
persons ·
who ' are
mfected . The virus is spread
through this route main!~
among, small children who
are not yet toilet trained. It
also can be spread thi s way to
adults changing the diapers
of an infected infant.
Because most people who
are infected with enteroviruses do not become sick, it can
be difficult to prevent the
spread of the virus. If you are
in contact with someone who
has viral meningitis, however, the most effective method
of prevention is to wash your
hands thoroughly and often.
In institutional settings such
as child care centers, washing
objects and surfaces with a
dilute bleach solution (made
by mixing one capful of chlori ne-containing household
bleach with one gallon water)
can be a very effective way to
inactivate the virus.

Gallipolis man charged with GSI

Local Briefs

BY BRIAN

J.

REED

BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM

Barbecue planned

POMEROY
-The
Meigs County Grand Jury
ha s indicted a Gallipolis
man for gross sexua l impositio n, alleging he involved
in sexual · conduct with two
girl s under the age of 13.
Ronnie Lee Lambert, 40,
.
'
. POMEROY - Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic will be Addison Pike, is charged in
closed on Sept. 6 for Labor Day, and the office will not admin- an indictment filed Tuesday
ister sk in tests on Sept. 3, due to .the holiday. The clinic will with two counts of G.S.I.,
reopen on Sept. 7 from 8 a.m. until noon and .Ito 7 p.m.
alleging improper .sexua l
conduct with the two "Jane
Doe"
female
vtcttm s
between September, 200 I,
POMEROY - Meigs County Courthouse will close on and January, 2002. The
Sept. 6 in observance of Labor . Day, Meigs County charges against Lambert
are third-degree felonie s.
Commissioners announced Wedn.esday.
CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will
.have its annual ' Labor Day chicken and rib barbecue and
homemade ice cream Monday. Pies and cakss will be apporeciated. Serving will begin at II :30 a.m.

Office closed

Courthouse closed

'

.

Road closed

Also indicted were:
• Kelvin G. Santiago, 27,
Albany, for forgery. and
receiving stolen property,
both fifth-degree felonies.
The count of receiving
stolen property carries a
specification that the property involved iwthe alleged
offense was a printed check
form. The alleged offenses
occured on Sept. 4, 2003.
• Rachel John, 26; Long
·Bottom, two counts of failure to appear after recognizance
release,
both '
fourth-degree felonies. She
is accused of failing to
appear for court dates on
June 7 and June 13.

Chili

competition .
Coleman-type stoves, barbecue grills and carnpfrres
with a bottom may be used
for cooking, said Workman
notin~ that there are a few
electncal hookups but partie·
ipants must make advance
requests for electric.
She also encouraged teams
to be creative with decorations and signs marking their
cookoff space.
·

Church

on Main Street in McArthur.
All Saints Lutheran Church
in Worthington has 30 of his
sculptures in place.
.
"I'm delighted to have a
in
sculpture
placed
· Middlepof\, where I attended
church as a child," DeLay
said. "That's where my spiritual expression began."
His only other work to be
placed locally is a bronce
crucifix which hangs behind
· the altar at Sacred Heart
Church in Pomeroy.

ROCK SPRINGS - County Road 20, Rocksprings Road, is .
closed at the intersection of the new U.S. 33 to allow for paving
. from Page A1
associated witb the Athens to Darwin Connector project.
The road should re-open Tuesday, weather permitting, Ohio
Department of Transportation District I 0 announced serve secret recipes."
Each team must cook a
·
'
Wednesday.
minimum
of three quarts of
Motorists are advised to use County Road 18, Kingsbury
chili, oile of which will be
Road, as a detour.
judged.
More is encouraged,
A complete list of road closures and restrictions on Ohio's
system
can
'be
found
at however, so that samples can
state · highway
be sold to benefit next year's
www.buckeyetraffic.org.

For the recottl

from Page A1

Marriage licenses
POMEROY
Meigs County
Syracuse, and
Michael Ellis,
Rutland.

throughout the United States,
- Marriage ' li censes have been issued in including schools, libraries,
Probate Court to John Tucker Williams, 29, municipal buildings, banks
Jessica Rayanne Janey, 21 , Syracuse, and . and private collections. Six
26, Rutland, and Marie Ellen Boggs, 21, of them are located in
Washington , D.C. Last year,
Vinton County National
Bank commissioned a sculpture honoring the county's
pioneers, which was placed

from Page A1
'

.

,impressed w~th the way the
store was set up.
'
"It's very dean and organized," Lavender said.
It was back in spring when
Mason came to Meigs
County, searching for a suit·
able location for a new
Goodwill store. One of the'
first places she fou.nd was the
site · of the old Fruth's
Pharmacy., ·
"I stopped in and asked if
the building was avmiable,
and they said it might be, that
I should talk to Jack Fruth,"
Mason said.
By that time, Fruth already
had several inquiries . Even
so, he decided to negotiate a
lease wiih Goodwill. The fact
that he did so indicates he is a
man with his community in
mind, Mason said .
Judging from the smile on
Fruth's face Tuesday as he
, watched shoppers file ~nto
the store. Mason •seems nght
about that.
"We think they'll be a real
asset to the community,"
Fruth said. "It just seemed
like it worked together. We
had the space they needed,
and we think it's an excellent
choice for both sides."
"In addition to being open
for customers, the Goodwill
is now open full -ti~e for
donations. In addttion to

'

'·

· Cilen W. lboma

The Daily Sentinel • Page As

Www.mydailysentinel.com

2004

2004,

'

2nd Set Free
EVERYDAY
4" Doubles

3 1/2" Doubles

$399 '
From Original 110 or 135 C-41 proceas roll1.
See one of our clerks for details of the
FuJI True Color Film Club Card.

HAVE 6 ROLLS DEVELOPED
AND GET THE SEVENTH ROLL ,
•
OEVELOPED FREEl

The ribbon was cut Tuesday morning to mark the opening of the new Goodwill Industries store
in Middleport. Shown here, left to right, are Jack Fruth, Middleport Mayor Sandy lannarelli,
· Goodwill advisory board president Fred Bennett, State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, and Lenore Mason,
executive director of Goodwill Industries of Southern Ohio. In back, from left to right, are Don
. Pullin (partially obscured), James Donaldson. secretary of Goodwill 's advisory board, Gene
Spurlock and Meigs County Commissioner Jim Sheets. (Tim Maloney/ photo)
clothing. the store will accept
shoes. household goods,
leather goods, smafl appli ·
ances and furniture, among
other items.
"Please bring in things that
someone cim use ," Masor1
said. "Our shoppers want

said. "We put them up for bid
. o
good quality."
·
The store does not accept and sell them.''
McCune said she expects the
large appliances. like refrigerators. stove&gt; or microwaves. store's popularity to last well
The store will, however. beyond its opening Tuesday.
"Good used clothing ·is just
accept used vehicles.
· "They have to be able to what people needed to move
drive them · here," Mason in here," she said.

Try Us For All
Your Photofinishing ·Needs!
SWISHER ' LOHSE
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112 East Main Street
Pomeroy, Ohio

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The Daily Sentinel

Thursday, September 2,

'

UC QB gets one more shot at OSU, Page. B2

2004

Bl

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A DAY ON WALL STREET
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Sept. 1, 2004

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Nasdaq

was·a fourth quarter stand by the win. .
yards and one touchdown . but
the Pion eer defense that
The
key
components ·also threw a pair of intercepallowed them to walk away involved in the Pioneers. lions.
victorious.
otfense was · junior fullbacJ.; .Sophomore wideout Justin
TUPPERS PLAINS - The
Zane Trace held a 17-0 lead Josey Wells (5-8, 212) and Shiflett (6-0, !50) caught the
Eastern Eagles are looking to , In the half, but Millersport freshman tailbaGk Anthoi1y touchdown pass ·und had 52
improve on last week's 41-6 blocked a punt late in the t)lird Hitchens (5-9, 145).
yards on three receptions.
performance over the Rebel s that allowed them to score
Hitchens led · the gro und
Sophomore Cody Williams
of South Gallia. This week's through the air on an ~ight- attack with 122 'yards on 28 (5-7. 170) booted a 21-yard
. opponent · will be looking to play drive and cut the Pioneer carries (4.36 yards per carry) field soal just before the half.
A look at the region's top
do the same.
lead to 17-6.
and added the only rushing
Defensively ZTHS uses a
football teams·. as voted by
Eastern ho~ts Zane Trace
ZTHS marched down the touchdown on the evening. standard S-2 scheme, mixing
Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
: th1s Fnday m a bat~le. of field on its next drive by run- _Hitchens also had a C!!flY_QI'__!I'/o-corner covera~es i!!ld
- sports staflers.-(First•place- . - unlleatens. - T.he
·IS'IImg'!fing tne.Dilll;llie~ !firough an 3D yaros earty m t e. first.
blitz packages. Semor !mevotes ·in parentheses)
P1oneers (SCIOto . Valley mterceplion on first-and-goal
A bulk of the d1rty , work backers Josh Ward (6:2, 2Q8)
Conference, DIVISIOn V), at the live. Millersport · went to Wells, as he went for and Miles Wright (6-2. 171)
Team
Prev. Votes
under first-year coach Owane retumed the turnover back to 106 yards on 10 attempts each had nine tackles against
1. Ironton (5)
· 1 76
2. Jackson (1)
2 55
Hull, opened the1~ home sea- its own 25-yard line, then pro- ( 10.6 ypc). His fumble late in Millersport , while . senior
3. Parkersburg So. 3
45
son last week. with a 17-12 ceeded to march down the the fourth save Millersport defensive lin eman Matt
4. Portsmouth
5 42
VICtory over M_1llersport.
tield in eight plays to pull hope, but h1s bruisin(l style Brooks (5-7, 195) recorded
5. Cabell Midland (1) 7 41
·. ZTHS outgamed the Lakers within five with 4:54 remain- was the reason the PIOneers seven stops.
6. Nelsonville-York ·· 4
38
360-162
m total yards and ing. The second touchdown were able to work ample time
The focal point of this game
7. Huntington(W.Va.) nr 29
s~owcas:d
a
pa1r
of
runmng
also
came
through
the
air.
.
.
off_
the
clock
in
the
second
··
will
come down to the Offen8. Gallia Acadli'my 9 21
backs that eclipsed the 100The Pioneers fumbli!d agam halt .. ,
s1ve and defens1~e hnes. Wtth
9. Williamstown
1o. 20
10. Parkersburg (t) 5 13
yard plateau.
.
. with I: 16 left, but had . the . Jumor quarterback Zach both squads havmg opt tons Ill
, However•. d~sp1te the large favor returned just seconds Roll .(6-2, 138) completed the scoring department , the
Others receiving votes:
discrepancy m numbers, It later and ran cmt the clock for eight uf 21 passes for 105 team that controls both line s
Wahama 9, Wheelersburg 8,
Trimble. 7, Vinton .County 7,
. River Valley 6, Wayne 6,
Chesapeake 5, Sciotoville 5,
Eastern 2, Athens 2, Logan 2,
Minford 1.
linebackers and linemen
BY BRYAN WALT~RS
.
that arc out to continue the
sports@ rnydailytribune .com
strides that Athens football
has made in ·
POMEROY - Week · two
the recent
takes on a big meaning at
'QYS;
years.
IHm
All
Wren had
Bob
Roberts
Field
thi
s
Coal Grove
0-0 1-0
Friday night, as Meig s
tw'o catches
River Valley
0-0 1-0
for 27. yards
hosts Athens in a showChesapeake
0-0 0-1
down . of winless team s
last Friday
looking
for
a
change
i'n
forand
will
0-0 ' 0-1
Fai~and
tune.
p rob a b ! y
Rock Hill
0-0
0-1
look to ·do
The Marauders ·will open
South Point
0-0 0-1
the 2004 home season with
more this
· F~d&amp;y·s Games
Chancey-_., week
if
the revamped Bulldogs, a
squad
that
lost
Its
home
Athens
is
to
River Valley at Nelsonville-Yorl&lt;
opener 20-0 last week to . leave Pomeroy with a' victoChesapeake at Wayne
Nelsonvtlle- Y~rk. .
ry - ·so will the offense.
Coal Grove at Fairview (Ky.)·
Athens
(7-3
m
2003)
also
The Bulldogs had llqle
Winfield at Fai~and
lost potent weapo~s Gra.nt success with the ball last
Vinton County at Rock Hill
Gregory (QB), Chns Hewitt week , as the Buckeye s
Ironton at South Point
(RB), Charlie Ful.ks (C), racked up a discrepancy of
BY BRYAN WALTERS

sports@ mydl!ilytribune.com

• "'¥ l£,1~.:i;.r
.. ~·

"*'

.l

'!!"

------------------,----~----~~~-- 1,600

1,850.41
Pet. change
from previ~:

JUL

JUN
High

7'0.67

AUG

Low
1,833.33

1,859.44

SEPT

flecord hl9h: 5,048.62
March 10 , 2000
- - - - 1,200

Sepl. 1, 2004

Standard &amp;
Poor's 500 ·

"';&lt;;:"'-=~.,------------------ 1,150

~

·

.·

~~~-=~====~~-~~~~ ,
·JUN
High

Pet. change .
prevlou•:
'

+0. 15

JUL
Low

.

1,109.25

'

. AUG '

SEPT
Record high: 1,527.46

1.099 . 11

Marc h 24 , 2000
AP

Local Stocks
ACI- 33.03
AEP - 32.87
Akzo- 33.88
Ashland Iric.- 52.28
BBT - 39.95

Gannen - 84.87
General Electric - 32.86
. GKNLY - 4.05
Harley Davidson- 61 .33
JPMorgan (formerly Bank One)

BLI-12.18

•

Bob Evans - 25.40
BorgWarner - 44.82
City, Holding -30.79
Champion - 3.95
Charming Shops - 6.85
Col - 34.36
'
east turning from the east as · range from partly cloudy to DuPont- 42.02
DG -19.53
the afternoon progresses.
cloudy with 5 MPH winds . Federal
Mogul - .19
Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) from the southeast.
friday, September 3
Temperatures . will fall
Morning (7 a.m.-Noon)
from 79 early this evening to
69. Skies will be partly
A
cloudy
morning .
cloudy to cloudy with 5 Temperatures will climb
MPH winds from the east from 64 to 76 by late this
turning from the southeast as morning. Winds will be 5' to
the evening progresses.
lO MPH from the southeast.
Overnight (1-6 a.m.)
Afternoon (1-6 p.m.)
Temperatures will hold
It should continue to be
steady around 65 with cloudy. Temperatures will
toda;ls low of 64 occurring ·linger at 77. Winds will be 5
around 6:00am. Skies will to 10 MPH frOm the southeast.

39.26

Kniart - 77.92 ·
Kroger - 16.72

Weather: forecast
Thursday, September 2
Morning (7 a.m.-Noon)
It will be a cloudy morrting.
Temperatures will rise from 65
to 76 · by late this morning.
Winds will be 5 MPH from the
east turning from the southeast
as the morning progresses.
Afternoon (1-6 p.m.)
Temperatures will stay
near 81 with tooay's high of
83 occurring around 3:00pm.
·Skies will range from mostly
sunny to cloudy with Io·
MPH winds from the south-

USB- 29.43

Ltd- 20.25
NSC -28.45

Oak Hill Financial- 33.22
OVBC- 30.752
Peoples - 25.45
Pepsico- 49.74 ·
Premier- 9.~5

·

Rocky Boots- 19.01
AD Shell- 51.19
Rockwell - 39.10
Sears- 38.11
SBC - 25.99
AT&amp;T ..:.: .14.94

Prep Football

Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis.

ovc

Cleveland Clinic gets $17;2 million for brain research
The clinic said it would
continue seeking gifts and
eventually would turn to
,funding sources such as the
National Institutes of Health ..
Dr. Ali Rezai, .who will
serve as acting co-director of
the institute, said the project
resulted from Earl Bakken's
vision of creating a unified
approach to the interconnections between the heart and
brain.
"We're opening the door to
the · future of . medicine;"
Rezai said.
Or. Eric J. Topol, who also
will serve as acting co-direc-

tor, said the. goal was to fill
"black holes in the knowledge base of medicine."
The clinic will develop an
affiliation with North Hawaii
Community Hospital in
Waimea on the big island of
Hawaii, where the foundation
is based. The Hawaii hospital
will be used io evaluate how
institute findings cari imp.rove
patient care.

'

~

Gallia Academy
Jackson

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1-0
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Athens
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'0-0
Warren ·
0-0
Friday's Games
. Gailia Academy at Wheelersburg
Athens at Meigs
Jad&lt;son at Waverly
Logan at Chillicothe ·
Marietta at Cambridge
Warren at Philo

~

,,.

Ohio Division

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Trimble

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Federal Hocking

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Miller
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• Pomeroy 992-2136 • llluon 773~ • Tuppeo PlaiDs 985·3385 . • Gsll.lpolis 446.2265
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"
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Frldlly's
Gl99n at South Gailia
Federal Hocking at Wahama
Monlcalm at Haman
Ironton at South Point
Unioto at Oak HiH

Southern at Syrrvnes Vailey

-.

.

•

Others

Ironton

Dunn, Eastern finish
Southern sw~ps tri-match
against South ·GaUia, Wahama second at. Forest Hills

1-0
0-1
Q-1
Q-1'
0-1

Alexander at Trimble
Fort Frye Ill Belpre
River Vailey at Nelsonville-Vorl&lt;
VInton County at Rock Hil
Minford at Weilston
Federal Hocking at Wahama
Miller at Mille!sport
Froritier at Waterford

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Frldlly'B GaniM
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Zane Trw;:e at Eastern · ·
S9&lt;Jthem at Syrrvnes Vailey

.C@~.f-F'?

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Jilin
Alexander
Belpre .
Nelsonville-Vorl&lt;
Vinton County
Meigs
,Wellston

0-0
Hocking Dlvlalon

,

)

0-0

All

TVC

.·.:
;·

SEQ
0-0
0-0

Marietta

Cleveland
Clinic:
http://www.clevelandclinic.org

t

Ryan Mmgus . (WR) and 319-93 in total yards. AHS
Jeremy. Sebnng (WR) to managed only - 57 rushing
graduauo.n and semor full- yards on 38. attempts and
backChns P1tts to baseball completed only three-of- I I
pass aitempts en route to
cond11iomng. .
They even had to replace being
shutout.
The
Les Champ lam after a half~ Bulldogs · will also look to
decade . as
coach. cut ·down on the five
Champlam takes o~er the turnovers (four lost fumbles
athletic. director posttlon at and an interception). that
Athens and hands the ·foot- 'surely didn't help their
ball re1gns to Cory M11ler, a . cause.
former defensive coordinaSenior Mitch Spires (5tor at Massillon Perry High 11, 195) was the only runSchool.
ning back with yardage (I 5Miller is looking to con: 68) in last week's loss and
tinue the tradition that junior split end Brett
Champlain laid down over Chambers (5-9 , 135) added
his five-year tenure , and the only other reception ( !wants · to continue to 9) for the Bulldogs. Senior
improve every week in Adain Harri s (6-0, 160)
making that a reality.
takes over at quarterback
Although the headliners for Gregory and will have a
are gone, that doesn't mean game of experience under
that Athens is rebuilding. his belt headed into Friday.
Actually, the Bulldogs are
The Athens defense was
reloading.
· spread evenly last week by
AHS returns senior line- NYHS, as the Bucks rushed
backer/wide receiver Jared for 171 yards on the ground Meigs running back Cornelius English tries to avoid would-be tacklers in last. w~ek's 27-7 loss
Wren (6-1, 21-0), a player of and 148 yarqs through the to Gallia Academy. The ,Marauders look to improve on last week's output of 89 total'offens1ve
the year candidate in the
yards in this Friday 's home opener' against Athens. (lan McNemar/ Photo)
SEOAL, and a nucleus 'of
Please .s ee Meigs, 81

SEOAL

:rum

On the Net:

S~nflay 1}mes~~entinef,· .¥

of scrimmage will likely con,
trul the game.
'
A belief ihat Eastern. coacti
Pat Newland has stressed all
week.
.
. "Zane Trace has a big line
on both sides of the ball and
they really !}re of the line of
scnmmage: ·
commented
, Newland~ ·.·This week. the
_ga me 1s gomg to, be won or
lost in the. trenches. We 've
.J9!d our_ ktds .that whoever
wms the . battle .up fro.~.t and
wants 1t more wtll wm .
Newland also feels h1s team
is ready for that challenge and
the next step in reaching their
goals,
''We've .had a great week in
pract1ce and I feel we are
ready to play Zane Trace,"
Newland sa1d.
The contest at East Shade
Rtver StadiUm w11l k1ckoff at
7:30p.m.

Marauders looking to bite Bulldogs in home opener

Wendy's - 35.26
Wai-Mart- 52.63
Worthington - 20.75
Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m.
closing quotes of the previous day's
transactions, provided by Smith

/

CLEVELAND (AP)- The
Cleveland Clinic has received
a $17.2 million gift to establiSh an institute that will focus
on the interaction of the heart
· and brain, the research hospital announced Wednesday.
The grant was awarded by
the Earl and Doris Bakken
Foundation, Earl Bakken is a
co-founder and· former chairman of the Medtronic Inc.
, medical technology company
based in Minneapolis. ·
Research has already begun,
iDCiucting a study on how heart
pacemakers and brain pacemakers might work together.

'

'

'

co~poslte

--

Eastern ready for .formidable foe in Zane Trace

The OVP

Sept. 1 .

.I 7 Day Forecast
~"

Thursday, September 2, 2004'

•

10.168.46 '

· - -- -

-

'

•

.

""" , 4M

BY ScOTT WoLFE
each had kills. Neigler led
Sports correspondent
the charge with a eight of
_ ____.:===..;;;:==____.:-nine spikes.
•
In the second game
RACINE -The Southern against South Galli a, Jenny
Tornadoes posted their fir~t Warner, Kasie Sellers,
wins of the
season Kristiina William s. arid
Wednesday night · with the Selena Spencer were shining
sweep of a non-league vol- stars with numerous kills
Jeyball tri-match over South divide!! among them.
Galli a and Hannan at
The Rebels had seven serSouthern'.
vice points, including a pair
Southern of Coach Roma of aces, and four kills from
Sayre claimed 25-17 and 25- Carrie Stumbo on I 1- I 5
7 wins over .South Gallia, spiking. Stacie Fellure had
then posted 25-4 and 25-6 10 assists and six points,
wins over Hann.an. Southern while Chelsea Canaday also
is now 2- I on the . season, had SIX
· pom
· tS. . , '
_
and 0-1 in the league.
Jessica Cantrell had live
Brooke
Kiser
and assists and Jillian Swain had
Bethany Riftle had good set- a kill.
ting nights in that game. · Southern pulled away
Kiser was 2.0-21 setting and from a 4-3 score · against
Riftle was 8-8. In serving Hannan to claim a 25-4 win
Neigler was 8-8 with an ace. in the first set. Ashley Roush
and Roush was 11-12 with had a block and Jordan
two aces, and Jenny Warner Neigler two blocks in the set.
was 9-10 with four aces.
Southern's romp was so
Kiser, Riftle, Warner and dominating that not much
Williams had good· passing developed
statistically.
nights, while Williams, Southern was very strong m
Neigler. Roush, and Warner the serving department with

very fe~ serves being
returned.
Riffle was 6-6 serving
with two aces, Nikki Riffle
was 6-6 with an ace,' Brooke
Kiser was 7-7, but Erin Wise
led the way with 15-15
serves with eight aces.
In passing, Selena Spencer
was 5-5 and Linda Eddy 4-4.
South Gal!ia defeated
Hannan in the third match.
25-15. 25-9 . .
Stumbo recorded I0 point;,
and three kills on 6·of-9
spiking against the Wildcats.
while Canaday had seven
points and Niki Fulks six
.points. In addition- for the
Rebel s. Cantrell had live
as ists and Grenna Wright
had eight assists and a kill.
No information on Hannan
was available.
·
Southern hosts Trimble
Thu'rsday. while South.
Gallia travels to Ironton St.
Joe .. Hannan travels to South
Gallia Tuesday.
.
(Tribune sports writer.
Burch Cooper conrributed ro
t/iis SlOT'):}

BY BRYAN WALTERS

sports@ mydailytribune .corn
. BISHOPVILLE -· . The'
Trimble Tomcats _golf team
posted a two-shoi v1ctory over
· Eastern Wednesday at Forest
Hills. and also claimed a one. point lead for the TVC
Hocking title in the process.
Trimble tired a team &gt;&lt;:ore of
!56. while Eastern finished the
day with a 158.
Federal Hocking ended the
day third with a round of 169.
while Southern finished founh
with a 175. Mi.ller (187) and
Waterford ( 188) rounded out
the team scoring.
The host Tomcal&gt; entered
the day tied at 15 match point&gt;
with Southern and Eastern on
the season. but .Matt Dixon
guided the Tomcats to the vic·
tory _with a low round of 36 on
the day.
Dixon's two-over-par effort
earned him the medalist spot at
Forest Hills.
Evan Dunn ·of Eastern and
Federal Hocking's Kip Korb
each finished second w1th a 37.
Brian Metcalf tinished founh
with a 38 for ihe Tomcats.

Nathan
Cozart finished the day
with a 39 for
Eastern.
w h i I e
Michael ·
and
Owen
Jacob Warner
completed the
team scoring
with rounds
Dunn
of 4 I apiece.
James Will (42) and Nick
Kuhn (47 ) finished the dav for
the Eagles.
- ,
Southern was led bv Brad
Crouch. who mana2ed threeover 37 on the- day. The
Tornadoes scoring was roundc
ed out by Patrick Johnson (43);
Matt Thaxton (46). Jake
Hunter (49) and Mike
Lavender (50).
Through four events in TVC
Hocking play, Trimble now
has a team score of 20 )Xllllts.
Eastern is second w1th 19points. while Southern drops to
thin.! with 17 marks.
Federal Hocking sits fourth
with 'JO points, and Miller (51
ha; a one-point lead ove~
Waterford for tifth.

a

.

'

�•
www.mydailysentinel.com

Thursday, sevtember 2 ,

~e~rcats
BY TERRY KINNEY
Associated Press
CINCIN NATI
Quane rba ck G ino G u idug li
(!oesn 't w ant th e d efin ing
mome nt of his college, career to
be a near- miss against Ohio
S late.
·
He a nd
t he
Ci nci n nati
B e arcats nearly up set eventua l
national c ham pio n O h io Sta te
in 2002. They take o n the No . 9
Buc keyes a ga in Satu rd ay a t
Ohio S tadium.
·
· "There's not really a ny fee lIng of untini s hed . busm ess,''
· said Guid ug li, w ho had ' two
proba ble to u ch dow n p asses

The Daily Sentinel • Page B2

www.mydailysentinel.com

2004

m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\e ister
C .L A S S I F I E D

ae ·Guidugli gets one more shot at Ohio State
dropped in the endzone in the
W ha t he'd like now is to go
closing seconds of the 23- 19 out a winner in Cincinnati's laS!
loss two years ago. " It's the first season in Con fen•nce USA,
gam e ot the season a nd we before joining the Big East. A
W'!J1t to look "ood out the re the win Saturday could-overshadfrrst game a nd come away w ith · ·ow the res t af t h e season .
a w in .
" It would be a big win fo r the
" I th ink we ' re confident, as people of Cincinn ati if we go
lo ng as we pl ay our game and up there and beat Ohio S ta te,"
e limin ate mental mistakes and Gu idug li said . --B~ t we've got
turnover s_ I thmk we h ave , a to look . at It as J USt a n other
shot to win any game we p fay game o n our schedule; it 's a
new offe n se we ' re brea king in,
thi s season.-·
Gu idug li. a sen ior, a lready a new dete nsive scheme·...
ho lds most of C inci nna ti's
Things are
dift.ere nt at
p assing records · ~ m ost C inci nna ti b ecause
M ark
attempts ( 1.214 ) •. comp letio ns Danto ni o succeeded
Rick
(670)_ yards (8.820 ), to uc h- Minter as coac h in Dece m be r.
dow n s (52) &lt;m d total o ffense a fter the Bearcats tini she d the
(8,938).
season at 5-7.

The l)aily Se ntinel • Page 83

The last time Dantonio saw
· Guidugl i p lay against O hi o
State, D antomo was d e fe n si ve
coord inator for the Buckeyes.
" He was very poised . m ade
gO&lt;x! decisio ns in that gam e,
s h owed toug hness, h ad th e
a bil ity to read very well &lt;md
know w here to go w ith · the
bai L" Danto nio said . "Si nce
comi ng here, he's conti nued .to
impress m e as a person in te n ns .
of h is to ug hness, 'in te rms of his
foo tbal l inte llect. .
~ " H e work s at footba ll very
h ard . He studies the game. H e's
v_ery inte lligent ..We're very fort u n ate to have him back .'G uidu g li (pron o unced g uh000'- lee) w a s a ,hig h school

star at Fa n T h o m as H ighla nds
in a northe rn Kentucky subu rb
of Cincinna ti . H e threw for 54
to uc hdow ns as a senior, leading
!lis team to a record third
stra ig ht K e ntuc ky C lass A A A
cha mpion sh ip, aitd expected to
play a t the University of
.
K e ntuck y.
But j u st before s ig ning day.
K e n tuck y coac h H al M umme
resig ned a mid a llegat ions of
NCA A. v io latio ns in h is program , a nd Guidug li cast his lot
w ith the lowe r-profi le Bcarcats.
" I ha ve no regrets abo ut m y
college career ," Guidugli sard.
"I got a n o pportunit y to play as .
a freshm a n. _I'm z r ateful to
coac hMmte r lo r g rv m g me that

opB!rt unity.
' Cards are noing to lay
where thev fa ll: there's not
IIlllCh you can do about it. I j u st
go o ut there and try to play
eve ry gwne t he best I can .
W h atever happen s is going to
happen."
Cmcinnati, a 15 1/2-po in t
unde rdog , has 27 seniors who
would like noth ing more than
to beat dh io S tate.
:
"nere's lots of story·lines o n
thi s game," G uid ug li said. "We
have a bunch of O h io boys w ho
wan t to play O h io State - w ho
wan ted to p lay for Ohio State
growin~ up - abou t 50 story
lines thts year."

M ri ...

C o~&amp;nl) ,

OH

GaUi. Cuunl1. llH

,,

In One Week With Us
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675-5234

Meigs

t?fEee#;J~;

from Page 81

Butch Coopei

Brad Sherman

StatTWrJter

St,JtTWn(t'r

R~!cord: .S-2

Record : ~-2
Last Week: 8-2
(Pi'k in lll1kl)

Last Week: H-2
(Pick in lll1kl)

Bryan Wahers
Sr.ttrWritt'r
R ecord: l0-0
LJst Week: I0-0

(PJCk in hlilil)

Jeren~y Schneider
M:m .1g in~

Editor

R ecord: 6-4

Reco rd: 2-t{

Last Week: 6-4
(Pick in hsllil)

Last Wet'k: 2-8
(Pick in b.lilil)

~
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R iver Vall ey at

Riwr V.1 llcy at

~

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Athens

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Nt•lsonvillt•-York

R1vc r Va ll cy at
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Zmc

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:1 1

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Federal Hocking

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So uth ern Jt
~

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at

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Winfield at
Fourb'nd

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Hannan

MQo.tultn

Southern

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Point Ple.ts.1nt

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F~:dcra l

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South~ rr1 &lt;~t

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.ummuY.olla

l .1.st Wt:ek : 6-4

~

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Z.me Tucr

Andrew C arter
Mr. Radio Guy
Record: 6o4

Dave H arris
Ad. Rcprc~e l ltiVt"
R ecord: 7-3
Last Week: 7-3
(Pi'k 111 hsllil)'

RJ ver VJ lh-y

Athens
M..tip

at Meigs

.lt

EM1«n

Gall iJ At:.ldl.'lllY

· ••t~

~

Point Pleascmt

Zane Trace

Polcyn
Copy Ed1tor
R t'cord. H-2
Last Wtt'k: H- 2
(P i'k in h21!1)

River Valley :!1

Siu.2m:ilk &lt;l[
at .Ertrum

P~ul U .

~

~

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&lt;~I Ha n n:~n

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Win fi~IJ ~t
Faidand

Wi nfield Jt

~ at

~ at

Fairland

Fairland

Fairl and

dl

Hannan

Previous Champions - 2001: Butch Coopet ~-- 2002: Butch Cooper--- 2003 : Brad Sherman.

W2.r:d...Ad.5.

Items
'\t'

NOTICED

~

All m•p ey: 1. 2

oon 2

- ···

Mond•v- P"rld•v for J:n••rtlon

aus lne•• cilys Prior T.o

In Next Day ' • Paper

Publication

Sunday :In-Column : 1 : 00 p . ITt.
Por Sunday• Pap•r

Sunday Dlaplay: :1 : 00 p.nt.
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·.
~r
r::=J ~
\'\\(11 \t I \II

1 : oo-p:wr.

Dally-J:n -c olun~n :

Monday -t:hru Friday
8:00 a.m. ~o 5:00 p _.m.

a ir. The Bulldogs a lso s urre nd e r ed a 6 0 -yo rd touc hdow n pass and a 52-ya rd
sca mper t o pay dirt in the
middl e q u arters . afte r h a n gin g scor e less in the f irs t 12
minutes. Th e final s c o re
cam e on a 10-yar d run m id,
w ay thro u g h th e fo urth .
M e igs
coac h
Mi k e
C h a n Gey k n ows that hi s
tea m need s t hi s victory a nd
th a t th ey h ave th e c onf idence to m a k e it happe n
·Fr ida y .
" W e n eed to execute a nd
m a ke s ure we a r e r ead y to
p la y fo ur qu arte r s o f fo ot b a ll ," co mm e nt e d C hancey .
"The k id s are .al so r e ally
e x c ite d ' a bout co min g b a ck
hom e and we are e x pec ting
F riday to b e a rea ll y g ood
football ga me ."
C hancey a lso k n ows th a t
thi s
' r e buildin g' A th e n s
g roup is "not t o be over '. lo ok e d f o r o ne second .
" I know the y _los t a lot
fro m la s t y ear , but they a l so
played a solid g ame a g ains t
Nel sonvill e l ast week ," s aid
C h a n c e y. " ':f/e d o n ' t want to
s t a rt the se a son 0-2 and we
k now w e have to be mentally and phy s ically re ady to
pl ay tht s w e ek . W e have
h a d a good week o f prac tic e
a nd the g uy s a re read y to
o pen the h o me season. "
Frid ay's ki c k o ff a t Bob
Roberts Field i s s lated f or
7:3 0 p ,m .

OUR •EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S MATCHUPS

!Jead~;,e.f.

~~~~

KIT

eJi

How you·can have borders and graphics
.,~
addedtoyourclas5lfledad S"'Borders $3-00/per ad
Graphics 50¢ for small
$1 -00 for large

POL.ICIES: Ohio \(•!ley Publlahlng re...-ve1 tiM rloght to edit, rejec t, or uncal I ll)' ad at any t im e. Errore m uel be reported'o n the lire! day of
Ttlbun•S.ntl,_l· Reglatel will be r "po nelblelor n a m ore than the coal o f the sp.~~c e occupied b y t ~ error e nd only the f lrlt lnHrtlon. WI
II not bl
any toea or ••~nH t hat reeufte from the publlcatloil or om ission ot en adverti Hment. Correction will be mad e In the first evelleble editio n... Box

ara llwayl contldantlal. • Cu rrant rata card appUaa. ' .All ' real aatata advartla• m• nta e r• a ubj.c:t to t ke F'edera l F'elr Hovalng Act of 1968. • Thl• "'"'P"&lt;~•I
accept• o nly halp -nted ada mMtlng EOE alandarda . W• ,.-111 not knowingly a ccept any ad vartlal ng In violation of th• l -.

&amp; CARLYLE

1

net

Absolute Top Dollar: U S.
Si iY~r and Gold Coins,
Proofsets, Gold R1ngs. U.S.
Currency,-M.T.S. Coin ShOp,
151
Se:cond Avenue,
G lr • I' 740 446 2942

Need a b-leatmg-Cooling WOI{K FROM HOME .
installer with at least 1 year
Home Based Busmess
eKperience .
Cerl lcilied
Earn $200-$500 PfT
Tech1pan · ~lth at least one
Earn $2.000 and up FIT
yea r e~perience . Pay by Paid Vacations, Bonuses
eKpenence Only eKpere. 740-441-1984 •• . •
9-/-4/04H-.-,9--4-p-H
m-.-1-lla
5-,-m-inujl-6es0
inced need apply. Call
I 'I ill 0) \ 11 '\I
888-540:8097
.
past a zer osp on
(740)44 t ·1236.
www.workatcasa.com
"'
I
H\
II
I
"i
121 Bastiani Drive Saturday, in Vinton. Clothes, kitchen
&lt;http://www.workalcasa co
S-4.
items, fu rniture and more.
ml&gt;
NRA certified cOncealed pisNeed a job?
tol classes, now forming for 2 family yard sate. Meadows Baby, girl, l a d~es &amp; me ns
We are Hiring!
Oh &amp; WV, please , ca ll Su bdlYision 330 Juni per clothes, furmlilre, hand
W ANilll
Earn up to S8/hour plus
(740)992-9444, 74 0 . 416 _ Lane. Sat. Sept. 4th 8am- painted Wood craft's items.
bonuses
To Do
An
Excellent
way to earn
131 1 ·
3Pm. Clothes- girls, teens, appl iances, lots more. 333
Full or part t1me shifts
money. The New Avon .•
~:=;-------, women, men, eKercise bi ke, Kelly Dr. Georges Creek Ad.
aYa1lable!
\
co'mpass1onate lady wants
Call Marilyn 304·1382·2645
.GIVEAWAY
TV, storm doo'r, hOme decor, Fri/Sat. S·7.
to proY1de personal ca re1
__
bed spreads. curta ins.
AVONI All Areas! To Buy or C all Now to earn a $300 hght clean1ng and T.LC tor
sheets, toys, Ty animals.
Big garage sale. Fri. &amp; Sat.
Sell. Shirley Spears, 304·
Sigrl on Bonusl
the ,elderly in their homes. 1n
Sept
3rd·4th. Tlme:9·? 7
675- 1429.
4 month old brown m1xed 3 fam ily, 1st this year. Rain
the Gallia area . ExCellent
Beagle puppy. Good With or shine. Los of everYthing. miles !rom Gallipolis on At. 7
1 -877-463·6247 eKI. 2454
references. (740)446-3649
South . Close to Clay Local
Cashland
:k:-id_s_.c:
(?_
40_)_44_1,-,·6---:5c:.---:---B0
913-914, 4918 Bulaville Pike. School.
lJHY\\'r\.1.1.
Full-time Customer Service Now Hi ring- e)lperience wait
Free Kittens (304)895-3215 3 family. 2014 St. Rt 141 .
Associate Great pay, elCcet- staff for all Sh ilts. please
Install . FiniSh Painting ,
Friday
913.
Girls
clothes,
lent benelils. Must haYe apply in person Riverside Carpen1entry, Bathrooms. ;
Part
Chihuahua/Jack Child's race car bed, wash· plus size women's clothing,
Russell pup, male 8 months er, sm. kit.' appl. canisters. toys. Spring Valley area, 224
computer &amp; money handling Gollcourse. Rt 1. Bm 35, Res•dentiat. Coinmercial.
lots of ba by items, mens,
e)lperlence . Fax res ume to Mason
INSURED
old. (740)992·7335
womens, baby clottres, Oak Drive.
740-44 1·8940 .or p1ck up
NOTHING TO SMALL
shoes, home decor, eveni ng Garage Sale 946 Gage Rd.
LosT AND
application at i 3t 2 Eastern
f.lat Prices
and prom dresses.
FOUND
Outgoing energet1c person .
Steve-(740)388-8731
Patriot Oh. AYon , dolls,
Ave ., GallipoliS. ·
tor cosmetic c9unter sales. : - - - : i - - ' - - - www.comics.com
4 Family YS·i2S7 lincoln antlques/glasS:ware, lots ot
2004 by NEA, Inc .
CLE
RICAL
POSITION:
tram
rng
proYided . Wanting to do house cleanmisc.
Sept.
1·3
Rain
or
shine
Found a Beagle In front ot Pike (Northup). Furnitu re,
References
reqwed,
Call ing, have. personal refer·
~!""""":':-"""':':-"-....., -;l!"'""':':""'""':':-"-....., Local Office . Preyious office
General Dollar in Pomeroy antiques, household items, 9·?
("740)446·2673 tor an 1nter- ences If needed. would also
ir4
YARD
SAL&amp;
In
YARIJ SALEe~ p e rience
required
.
Tuesday. Very frien dly. Took clothing, baskets, bed- Garage Sale Thurs. &amp; Fri. 2.
Working knowledge at com- Ylew.
consider sit11ng w/s1ck or
to dog pound. (740)992- spreads
Fc.'_
S.M
9-_
5. - - - ·3, apro)l . 7 mile"s out At. 160
'
·
__
IS
'PoMEROY/M.IOOLE
L.._-·
·
P·r·
:
irPtii
.
!W
iloiiSAOiii
NT
iira_.l
puters
,
M
Jcrosott
Word
,
typ·
elderly. ~740}992·3422
3779
...,
inb. tilling and ability to com·
- - -- - ' - - - - 5 family yard sale. Maternity past Holzer Hospital. 9·5.
f l " ' ( Ill
Qyerbrook Center is current·
Found bag of clothes on Will cl oth ~s . brand name baby, Items trom rece nt move. Sept. 3·4, Northup, 9-? Like 9-Spm, Sept, 3, 4, 6, Roush 123 Pari!: Dr ive Tabl.e pose letters GtJod commu- ly accepting applications for
new
girl
clothes
{Or12
mo.)
Lane,
Cheshire,
Oh
,
31amily
w/chairs.
Ant1que
Trunks,
nication
skills
a
must.
Only
Ad near Vinton. (740)38B· childre n &amp; adult clolhes, clothing, .lamps, house
p1o
8 USIN~'i'i
cO·s Video's, OVD's, Home . qual ified persons need anyone interested in the
9653.
Disney .Halloween c'os- wares, Nascar _collectables boys (5·8), stroller/car seat c:---- - - -STNA classes These class·
Ot1'0RilJNin'
Camper,
tiller
.
van.
piano,
lntenor,
Dishes,
Bird
Cage,
apply
Send
resume
along
Car
seat,
walkers,
combo.
lumes. baby furniture, bas- and etc.
Found- gray male kitte n kets, crafts, Home Interior, ~------­ swing, toddler bed, matern i· an tique coo~ stOYe &amp; tools, Scanner, Old Records, Old, with references to P: 0 . Bo~ es will be held m September
w/whlte paws. wlll give away jewelry. s2 Ar nold Drive, Garage Sale!! Christmas &amp; ty dothes &amp; much more.
ponable play pen! bassinet, New Childrens, Suspense 311. Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769 and class space in limrted.
so if you are mte rested , ()HIOa&gt;VA~"'~'~"'~u:LISH
Fall Decorations, Currier &amp;
bed,
microwa\le, new items. Cook ing &amp; Non·Fict1on
if not claimed, (740)992·
2·3.4. g.?
Bidwell.
Sept.
lves
Dishes
Fri-Sat.
9/3-9/4,
please come 1n and till out NG CO recommends lha
Sept
3-4-6,
1111
Ohio
9-4
Friday/Saturday,
7/1
0
Books.
Special
Edition
Due
to
our
recent
Agency
3479
9-4 Sat. FurM ure, carpet, 9am-? 1641 Cora Mill Road Avenue, near · GDC/Ftrst c'"_.c'·re:_u::p_.cHys
= .:_•l_lR
.:_u_.cn_
. _ _ Barbie Dotts, Plus Size e)l pans1on, Med• Home an application . at 333 Page ou do busmess with pea
Lost. Walker Coon Hound, bikes, stove, tools. clothing. (1.7 "miles from At 588) Baptist Church . 4 family. Street, Mrddleport OH le you know, and NOT to
the garage Clothes. Formal Gowns size Health Agency, Inc. IS seek· 45760. EOE.
Crown City ~lg Creek area. 4 family, Kessel's produce, Gallipolis , OH . Rain or Microwave, TV, table/chairs, Cleaning-out
sale, Sept. 4th &amp; 6th, 9--?, 22 &amp; 14, Eleptric Hospital mg both a full·ti me AN Case
en9 money through the
Reward! (740}256·1111 .
1354 Ja!=kson Pike.
weight be nCh, golf clubs, different items each day, 1as Bed, H"'"'J'
Shine.
&lt;+ Hydrolic lnYaild Manager and a fu ll-time AN
mail until you. have lnvesti
retlted Longaberger, enter·
·Lift. E"tra
Io rge Portable Patient Care Coordinator Part time bartender and/or ated the oftenng_
.,
Garage sale. Rain Of shine: tainment center, books, Walnut (rea r), Middleport.
Com madei Friday and position in the Gallipolis , grill coo~ . Must be able to
t 163 Sec. A\19. Fri &amp; Sat. much more.
CLASSIFIED INDEX
First time Yard-Sale, 3 fami· Saturday
Ohio and su rrounding area . work even•ngs &amp; weekends.
I'RUFF-"'ii0., ,\1 .
Sept. 3 &amp; 4, Sam. Gard1o
4x4's For Sale.-......._ ....•. ._._ ..... ._ ............... ._._ 725
lies. Friday &amp; Saturday,
Duties include establishin·g Send resume to P.O. BoK
Glide, dishes, some collect- . September 2-3, 9am. Boys September 3rd &amp; 4th, S-4.
SI:RW~S
Announcemant._ .••:_ ....... _._ ......•............... -.. --030
Ya rd Sales Sept 1 ,2,3 and maintalnlflQ open lines 303. Gallipolis. OH 45631 .
abtes, dolls, cookbook col- 5·10, brand name Juniors. Antique, collectables, kids's 2
Antlquea. __ .--·--· .... ··--··............•...... ·--·· ..... ---· .. 530
letart Sandhill Rd. watch for of comniun1cat1on with area
Apartmontslor Rent __ ,________ ______.. :._ .._..._ ...... 440
lection, can·nef, toys &amp; much 830 first AYenue.
TURNED DOWN ON
&amp; plus· size clothes, misc. Signs clothes . glassware physicians and health care · ~------more.
SOCIAL SECURITY /SSi?Auction and Flea Market.. ... ._.__.. .• ._ ......-...... 080
lac1lities in the deliYery of
SASSY SCI SSORS
Two family yard sale. Sept. Saturd~y 1/2 off after 1:00 lots more
1
175
Mulberry
AY
enue,
Home
Health
services.
Must
Stylist
wanted.
Salary/
1 . No Fee Unless We W1n
Auto Parte &amp; Accessorle• .............._. ........._760
Girls fa ll &amp; winter school 3·4, 1/4 mile out at 404
1-888-582-3345
Pomeroy
be licensed in both Ohio and Comm1ss•on , 740-441-1880
Auto Repair,_...,_ .. __. ...... ---- ·····--· ·····-··· ··------:·· 770 ' clothes. aU narne brands. Bulaville Pike. Clothes, adult _
_,:....._ _ _ _ _ 2614 J~ckson AYe. Bam West Virgmia. We ·otter a
or 740-256-6336.
HI II t S'I\11·
Autos for Sala .....-········---······--······--·······---· ·· 710
adult
clothing,
Home &amp; baby &amp; toys.
Garag8 sale, Sept 2·3, 8·3, Friday Sept ' 3rdr Kids. competitive salary, benefits
Boate &amp; Motors for Sale._ ........_. ......_ .......... 750
Interior, lots of stuff. 157 St. , - - - - - - noble-Summ1t· 10 urst). toys. woinens &amp; Mens Clothes, package and 401 K E 0 E.
10
Yard sale 4867 St. At. 650,
Building Suppllea .........._ .............._.........--~ .. 550
Ho\lt.:"'
AI. 775, Sept. 3-4. 9-3.
Please send resume to 352 Temporary pa1nter needed .
2nd, 3rd, 4th. Lots of stuff misc., kids/adult clothes, Scrubs. Toots &amp;more
IUR S-ILt~
Business and Buildings --··· ····------.._.._, ,,._.._340
EKperience
preferred
but
not
boy/girls, Longaberger.
Second AvenUe, Galli polis.
Huge 5 fami ly yard sa le. 10 Cheap! 9·? ·
Bualneas Opportunity ........ ·----····-·······---·····210
3
Family Yard Sale OH 45631 . Ann: Brian Kmg, necessary. If mterested .
m11es
out
141
,
325
intersecLarge
yard
sale.
Thursday,
please stop by "Aockspnngs 0% Down Payment even ·
Business Training----····-·······--·······..--· ····--··· 140
tion. Somethi ng . for every- Yard Sale at 1 9~9 Chatham Friday, Saturday. Behind September 4th Along State AN.
Rehabilitation Center. 36759 w1th less than perteci cred1t.'
Rt
62 Upper Mason WV. info
Campers &amp; Motor Homes ······-·······--······--··· 790
3
one. Thursday/Frid8'f,
St. tst i nd rd. Furniture Masonic Lodge In Racine .
Help wanted : Darst Adu lt Aockspnngs Road Pomeroy. Easy qua11ty1ng Own don·,
Camping Equlpment ..••-.•..-... -.. --...·---- ·--·-----780
(304)882-2049
dishes, clothes, what nots. "'
Local company'
Cerda of Thanks •.__.._ ....._. _.._..;,, .. _,,__ ......._. ... 010
Large 3 fam ily yard sale.
Clothing. household, Home
Group Home, (740)992· Oh 45769 to fill out an appli· rent
Sat. Sept. 4th &amp; Mon. Sept. Yard Safe Friday only 8:30- Inte rior, furniture, misC.
4 Family Yard sale Sepqrd. 5023. Call for more inlorma- cation, htend1care Health Mortgage locators 740~
Child/Elderly Care-----·-----······--······----··-··--··· 190
Services. ·1nc. IS an EQual 992-7321
Electrlcai/Refrlgerallon ....•.•._ ...... _..,•._.,_._, ,.. 840
6th,
8am-3pm.
Aile 4. Plants Division. Home Rummage Sale: September 4th 118 mile out Lucas Lane. tion .
Opportunity
Employer 1)1at
Cemetery
Road
oil
of
Interior,
videos,
dishes,
3rd-4th
9:00AM-3:00PM
9:DOam-4:00
Toddlers
Bed,
Equipment for Rent.·--·········--·····---·····--····..480
HHA needed part-t1me. for encourages
workplace 3 Bedroom 2 Bathrooms,
Addison . Pike
behind books. X-mas decorations. Meigs
Senior
enter Excellceus Statues. "sewing intef'.liew call between Bam
Excavating ··--·.--· ..·--·--···--·. ·------ .... ·----- --· ··--- ..830
Lg . Fam1ty Am. 7 acres on
diversity. M/F 0/V
BulaviHe Town House.
Halloween costumes. girts (740)992-2161
-.. Machine
wtcabinet,
Flmn Equlpment._,,_._,__,., ,., ..._.. ....---.--·..---····610
4:30pm.
M- Fn .
Hill 112 m1te past Pau ls
- - - - - - - - 5.6:-;, 10.14, boye 5--10, bed· :...__:.__ _ _ _ _~ Clothing, ' Longaberger, and
Farms for Rent·---······--·--·----.. ···--------.. ---······430
(740)949-2761
EK~o n
Pnc es 1n 70's
garage
sale:
2780
dtng
.
little
bit
of
everything.
Saturday,
September
4th
Anch.
o
r
H
ocKing
gthssware,
Large
The Town of Ne.w Haven . will (304)675·550 1 0~ (304)674:
Farm• for Sale ............................................. 330
Ne!ghborhood Rd. Fri-Sat.
9:00am to 2:00pm. 525 Tools,
misc.
Not Hiring PIT aides tor be accepting applications tor
For LeaH ..._ ....._.. __ ._._ ....._ ......---··--·-·······..--··· 490
t619
Sept. 3-4, Time: 8-? Toots, Yard Sale Sept. 2nd and 3rd Mulberry Heights
Responsible for Accidents
Community
Nursing Police Officer Applications
For Sat. ........................................................ 585
household items, etc.
At Kessler Produce Stand,
Services I , Health Care ol may be obta•ned at New 3 bed room . 2 oaths. fire-·
- - - - - ' - - - - "ac:Qon Pika.
Sept. 3rd &amp; 4th. Caldwell
For Sale or Trade_..._ ... ---·-------- ···..----·--·--------590
Southeast
Ohio If interested Haven City ·Hall. Mon~~y place. On -4 .3 acre! In the.
Multi family yard uta 3390 -'-- - -- -:-c:-:-::- rlaldence ~ 1 mila from 8-milee North Pt.Pieasant
Frutte &amp; Vegetlblea ..................................... 580
please
can
(304}773·5066 through Fnday 7am unt1l Country. Sce nic view
State
Route
325.
3·1/4
miiH
Yard
11ie:
914
and
9169:Cl0Racine
on
Buhan
Ad.
Nice
old-Rt
62
Spillman
Ad.,
1
Fumlohad Rooma ....._.._ ..... .._ .....__, .._ .. .__,.,.,,.450
3pm. Jhe application must 575.000 . Call (740)709·
or
t740i6682·t222
aouth
of
Rio
Grandi
3:00,
4
mllel
out
218.
clothes.
Mile
abo~t
lakin,
WV
Qenarat Hauling... ,.·-----, --..___,.--.. --· --.. .._._._ ••:.150
.
be filled out at th e City 1166.
M
c0ona1da.
Frl,
Sat.
Sun,
Couch
,
lov"t
aeat
,
Home
:=::.::.::_:.___::'----Thur,Frl,
Sat
11·7
OJ\IeiiWIY•ouoooouoouuo•nuutn••• •• oon•oo ot "o••oo •••oo•040
M1~ e 50% , sel!lng Avon .
B4lldlng. A Pllytlcal Agility
~:.m=~eS: r::~~~?n~
Interior, tupper ware~ etc.
Happy Adi .................................:..................OIO Mon. 1o-8.
lime •9 NLY. tell mutt be liken anCI 3 bedroom•- 1 bath. Ready
Big Block Sale 5 FamM
y 9th Limited
lily I Graln ..................................................MO Multi fomlly yard 1111. 2~7 4 ..._~~
First 5 lo c•lt paaald by each applicant to move ln . Nice IIVtl lot ·
~rtl, iolo ol mite. Turn r~hl Street Pt.. Pleasant Thura (740)&lt;46-3359.
Coli (740)992·2272 .
'
ttelp W1ntld ................................................. 110 MoretMIIo Ad. oc:rc101 'trom
riCIIvll
a
gltt
.
n••••••-"11.,.WUI£ _ ory County Ad. 1V off Routt 2nd &amp; Frl 3rd g.e
before conalderatlon of thl
Home lmprovamenta....................................810 Fti. Billion. lllll-1114, Hpm. ·
3BR , 2BA , 5 129 ecrta, •
33 N. •
Mtchanlcalty lnellnld per· application.
Honte~ tor lltt ..............................·.............. 310
Gr11n Townthlp cloae to
114 milt on 143 Stpt 2-5 Seplt-r rd . 4111 . e taml- Largo • family Yord Salt aon. part-time. ewnlnga I
3
HoUMhold QOQCie .................. ..................... l10 Rain or Shine. ' 333 home Interior, Fenton, too11,
echool. ~rtc.d io 1111. More
1
d One doy Only Fri Stpt 3 weektnda, apply In peraon
d
Ntlghborflootl, Sorurdly u- dllhel, pone, ctolhM, muct&gt; lV carport, r veway an a.m till ? 1402 Kanawha
Ho~ tor All'lt ...........................................10
Info (740jA46-73n.
11 Hayti AUf EllltO, 382 E
flowing out lnto the yard StrHt Pl. Pleuant Clothea, 2nd , l'omt roy..
In Memorl•m ................................................020 4. Elltryll11ng muot go. Lola
u !e. Women , men1. narn11
High School Jun lora '"br. 4bath, Hud Home .
lnauranoe .... .-................................................ 130 o1 mlio. HOYrw u-e.
J rt o-1 Glrll 12-1 • Llmllld
and Prlot Slrvtci $8,&amp;00 Won 't lut1 more
Stnlorl
2
lomlly
·
yard
-:olo.
•oe
brand
'""'
and
clllldren
""oo
Brondo.
and
"
udd,
Mtdlcal
Office
lnaurance
Lawn I Garden lqulpmtnt .........~ .............. IIO
801. 11/A, llom-?
Mo"nollll Broadway Street, A1clne c• ~- What knoll cralll "
M
~~.~u-.
MIIC. HouMhoid llama. 11 CterWl';pllf· State-of·th•art you qan fill vacant poaltlont Home• available! tar llltlnga
Drive · (Spring
VJIIIYI St()lomber 2nd &amp; 3rd.
collee:tlbltl, home Interior,
optometric practice In In the West Virglnla Ar~ 800- 368-&amp;783, ~ 1797
L.oet and llound ••..•.•."....................:............010
Gallipolle. Glrle, mluta
bed clothll, cunalna, _.._1"_1n_g_w_11_1co-:-nc_•_•-=-~ Athana 11 Hiking dynamic National Guard. It you art !5 bedroom . t 112 bltl'\
L.otaa ~............................................350 clothing, della and furnhure, 3 famlly. 1111, Sept 3..,.., camper item• · and toola.
and caring Individual to
Mr.ctlllneoua.............................................. 1'10
~a ' hOult~
noma• · Alin RatniShint, 8;Uli""U:
~ • oo . 300 •·-·
•·-·
old · lArge 'i'lrd Sore 2 Fomlly ........ as 1n1urance cler1c and ~tween the agtl of 17~35 nouN tor da'- Pomeroy, 3J4
l•1
•""""
i;JUfl . . new ,_.,., 10me
Mllwlllneoul MerchltndiM....................... MO dl...,
streat, LOll "'·'~ m1IC. tum off Aoutl 7 Fairview Rd. ln Camp """'it· ...t. Knowl~e ol biltlng or have prior mUllary urv· acre , 314 remodl led. 0%
,- "Cw8. ' · .
Wetzglll
let, you won't want to paas down, poulbl e paymen1
Mobile HCMIMt Aepllr ....................................IIO
,_
lot"1
10
1•3
1
d Conley. Houalhold ltema. '' "
-w
•·p1
. ~• 0 11 •••
~ At. El
oelron.,..,
c
·~o. f&gt;/a, on
•
owor
lor
tlllrd
pa~
"'''"""•
elec·
ttlll
up. For Opportunities In approx. $425 .00 month, no
Sal.
gw
~
iill"
........
H
rt
Ill
C
I
beyl
&amp;
glrlt
ctothll
I
IZII
().
..
,
•
Mobile HomMior Rent ............................... 420 . "l"lt"" ROd
81 1 Oct
.,"'mort.
ar aonv 1 ·
orner 0
tronlcally a mull . Posting yoUr area. call : 304-675· land contract (740)20SMoblll Homaafor 8111..___,. __ ,._________.. ______ ,__.320
- ·
ney. mana - - - - -- - - Bailey Run Road and 143. aT, . Little Tykes Flre tru&lt;:k flnar~ell.l tranaactlona. col·
7olio
Aquari um bouncer, baby 4 Femlly garage 1111.
bid Watch for Signs? Friday
,
Money to Loln ......~..................
220
bed, toddler bed, etroll811l, Houaehold ltema, kJda. mill· September 3rd-6th. 850 &amp; sAturday
lec11ng paymenll, tran~ri p·
Motoroyclll• 4 Whllla~·,_ , __________ .. ,.,..___,740
By Owne1 US 3! m Mason
blby clothes &amp; misc., horse It, mena clothel, worr.en'a Maple st~t Mldclleport
tlon, typing a m1 nimum of 50
Mualcll lfllti'UfMIII8 n nu o u• mu uo m u n u oul70
eounry
5 Rooms &amp; ~lh (2
rtlna lie.. toys. houHhOid pfutllzlacrubl.~flltch For1c 9:00am-3:00pm.. Clllldrens Large YttrCI Sale Sat Sept 4 word per minute. some meet·
.-..on.1a .....................................................oos IIams,
Bedrooms.}
, Large Su n·
car tlrM , Uttle TlkM Aoad,
fol low
signa. clothing, ama11kitchen apptl- 9am· 4pm. New Haven .~1 termlnol~ and famll,... for .................................................... 580
Room 12.-32, all new
twlng
Nt
&amp;
mov\H.
,
Friday/Saturday
September
BI'1CIS,
bookl,
bicyclll
Heights.
Hall
Tree
with
rartty
wt1h
M
icrosoft
Word
Qalllpolll
Career
College
Plumbing' HHtlng_.._. .._,.,_.,.._. .....;,___ _, ______a2o
Mirror, •-niCe Display cases, necessary. Appl1cant mu~t (Careers Close To Home ) Carpet, Full Basement 112
Profa111onal hr.icle------··--,__.,._., __, _________,230
Sat. s.pt. 4, Left Fonc Rd. ~3rd-4
--:ll1_._...,.----~ September 4th·5th-lth 3 Stone Jars &amp; Jugs. 20 be detail oriented .. commn· CaiiTOday17•0-446-4367 . acre 101 ~1 . 900 (304)67_5-2933 '
Recllo, TV • Clllllpllr..-.......,.,._.,_._.._.,•• -.180
(betkte Caldwell T~ ng) 440 Grant Street. Sept. 1. famlly garagesale.Varietyof Church Paws, Round Oak ted to excetJenc:e 1n patrent
1·800-214-()452
Reel Ellml Wantecl .... ._...;_,..,___________ , ____ •__ 380
8:30am--?
2,3, 9am-4pm, adult dothes, Items, ba~ stuff. 31744 Table l Chairs- Large care. selt-motJVated and -.w.galirpOII~IQI ~ Completely
Beltnjsh&amp;Q
clolheo, fumfluN, m lac Noble Summitt Middleport
·
~ ntvvt communica· . ~c redtt l&lt;l Memo.r .'.ccr•tlltinll
ISchoola lnatructlon ••.•..-............................. 150 S~turday 91~. 2" 951 SR .....
_...,
Ohio
s
·
amount
of
glassware
w--o
.
Council
ror
1
dlpe4denl Col~egH l::kl.m.i. Great locehon . 1rf
Seed '
FHtlllar ,______ ,_._. .....__._, .•. -1150
4 760
lion skrlls. Approximately and Schoob 12748
Gallipolis Ohio, 3 bedrooms;
75 ~ Crown City (near Merna,
SltualloM W.nted-....... ---··· .. ------·--,_._._,_,... 120
2 full baths . PriCe to Self
Owal ay 'a store) Baby &amp; _
S_ta_m_lly
- .- ra1-. n- o-r-ah
-:ino-. Shelter house sale: 786 Man's Yard 5ale Sept 3 &amp; "'· ~~r~:~ ~U:'
j\•-~
__ • .
Splice tor Allnl ............................................. 460 · men• clothing, I)Ousehold
Now. Phone 17401446-9539
Hysell Street. Wednesday, 2004 2903 Parrtsh Ave Point
u....... ,...
·~u.LAA"IlX.S
Thurtday 2nd, Friday :Jro,
Pleasant
paid tuition and lnivel for
Sporting Goocll .-..- -----..·-------·---.... ------- ------520
illml · mloC·
·
Saru"'-·
~....,,..,.
Thur&amp;Ciay
and
Frtday
,,_,. 4111 . 8a m r•r
" ...
career advancement, paid
Homt1 For sate
SlJV.'a tor Balli .............................................. 720
9:00AM-3:00PM
.
At · 7 nor111 Hand built log home 6 yeaJs
Sept
2·3
9am.
Electric
ever,
go
out
on
hOlidays.
vacation
and
siCk
Wf'lnED
IT
PfOPLE
TruCice lor Sail·----·------..-------··------··.,_.. ,_._.... 715 range, high Chair, comput· f rom ....;........,
t
~•t t
Yard Sale 204 Main St, P1. ttme, health Wlsurance
.
ok:l Pnvate wit!"! 10 acres
• .............,., um """ a Table with chaira, washer &amp;
and•
We Pay You!
UptKJiat.ry ..............................................;.... 870
41
Memory Gardena on Eagle
g. 3rd &amp; h tOcOO pens•on
' pan.
I Wage ·rs com·
SCMiH REWARDS$
Stunn1ng vteWI 3 Sr.. 1 112era'.
keyboards.
~. pet
lie
dryer,
Jr.
&amp; plus size dOth· •Pteasart
S:OO
Vano For S.ll-..-----·--·'·-----·--·-· ..
taxi, quilting frame, old Rk:tge Rd. go 112 m to ing, etc., on right just past
mensurate with experience. ·Por the We1Qht you Lose bath. Open toftt
Wanted to Buy ..• -----··.._....-----------·-------·--·-----090
· A nanclng 8VIIIIibJe Wit h :
rdl old Avon bottles intersection of Eagle Ridge Southern High School, Sept.
EOE Send resume to The
•n 30 Days .
W811ted to Buy- Fann Suppllll----·----------820
reco •
· and Pine Grove. 1st house 3, 4_5 _
~ .:l
Yard ·Sale 7S Burdette Daily Sentinel. PO Box 729- Call Tracy 740-44t -1982
NO DOWN PAYMENJ.!!!
Wanted To Do_,. _____________ , , , ______________,_ ____, _180.
588 Kerr Aoad. lfl mile off
Addition Fri &amp; Sal
160.
paa1 intersection, will have • _.cv_rd_Sa_lo_F
__itu
_ _ __12, Pomeroy, Oh •5769
•(740)368-0164
1800)201
.()832
Wllnted to Rent .....----------·--------,_.,__,__,______ .470
tools,
clothes,
gla5sware,
,a
·
urn
re,
mtSC.
www.tamousnatribon
corn
Vlll'd Sale- O.Ulpolla-----,_-,.,_,_, ,_, _____ ________ ,..072
Sept 3&amp;4, Bait Shop at Jet. guns. some furniture, dining 38
Hudson
Street. Yard Sale Lots if Stuff 2514 Paramedics a. O-AT's " &lt;hllp.llwww.tamousn~r•· Homes from S10 000',
Forclosure. VA Hud lor liSt"
Yard S.la -orllllddll-------------------..----074
of AI. 7 &amp; 218. Some111inglor room table, 6 c:llaors, come Middleport. Friday/Salunlay. Mr. v...noo A"""ue Sept 2 &amp; needed . Apply at 1354
hon.com/:Jo
You'd Slrle-Pt'Fie n rl .._.._. ____ , __________,_______078
,ng 1-800-749·8106 ex 1709
Jecksoo Poke. GaiiWis.
ewtryane.
make offer.
September 3rd/.. lh.
3
9-lamily, 112 mile on right
.
Bulaville Pike Rd. Baby
A Young·Man
seeks
'clothes, crafts and many
Romance with/Woman of
·
· other 1tems. Thurs·Frl-sa't.
any age J.G. PO BoK 722, · 15710 SR 554, Bidwell 9!3 &amp; 9/2-9/4.

Poca=~ :/::i~ymy.a~:::l~u:~i:::·and

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•

For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds!

0

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I;.'UBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE: Ia hereby
given
that
on
Saturday, $eptamber
;~,

2004, at 10:00

a.m.,

• public ule will be
IM!d 11211 W. Second
St-, Pomeroy, OhiOThe Farmers Bank
and
Savings
Company Ia selling
lor callh In hand .or
cartHiad check the
fOllOWing eotlateral:
21101 Dodge Caravan

s

w

1 B4GP25G01 B11273
3
.
The Farmers Bank
and
. Savings
Company, Pomeroy,
Ohio, reserves the
rlliJhl .to bid at thla
ule, and to wHhdi'IIW
the above collateral
prior to ule_ Further,
· The Farmers Bank
and
Savings
Company raaervea
the right to reject any
or all blda submitted.
The
above
deacrlbed collateral
will be aold "as lawh•re le" , with no
· IX~ or Implied
warranty glvon_ ·
For further Inform•
Uon, or for an
appointment
to
lnapKI
COIIIIHII, .
prior to ule date con18CI Diana Rector or
Rllldy Hays II 811221311(I) 1, 2, 3

Savings
Company, Pomeroy,
Ohio, reserves the
right to bid at this
sale, and to wHhdraw
the above collateral
prior to sale- Further,
The Farmers Bank
and
Saving~
Company raaervea
the right to reject any
or all bids submitted.
The
above
daacrlbed collateral
will be sold "as Iswhere is", with no
expressed or implied
warranty given.
For further Information, .or for an
appolntmeflt
to
Inspect
collateral,
prior to sale date con18CI Diane Ractor or
Randy Hays at
992-2136.
911,2,3

,.Public Notice
LEG.AL NOTICE

The
Heirs,

Unknown

DevlaHs,

Legatees ,

Administrators,
Executors
and
Aaalgne of R - T.
Southern, Decea. .d
wlloae 1111 place of
... tdence and who..
prellllt ploce of reald•nc• Is unknown
will telce noflce thll
on November 7, 21103
0
1:48
p.m.,
Mongfllle Elactronlc
Public Notice
lleglotrotlo ·n
Sptema, Inc., "' oucPUIUC NOTICE
ceaaora llllf llllgna,
NOTICE: II ........ oa • nomii!H ~ fbi'
given
Ifill
on HOUIIhOICI Finance
lelu.a.y, llpllmbef CorpcuUon, Ita IUC04, 2004, II t 0:00 C.IIDN •nd •Migna
1.111., IIIUIIIIC uta wiH flied Ita Complaint In
be held It 211
Co. . No- 03CY.12t
anc1 on Moy 5, 2004 0
lnoud 81.
·Ohio. The Forme.. 12:21 p-m. flied Ita
IMk end S.VIngl Supplemenul
Company II Mlllng Complaint In 1111
lor C8lh In hand or Court of Common
certified chick tho Pilla Mllga County,
following eollatel'al:
Ohio ll~lng lhll till
2000
PONTIAC lboVHIImed
Mw
AM
CP . party Defendenl(a)
QRAND
11111FI2TXYII7t7208 h8wi or cllllrn to .,_
1112 lUlCK REQAL on ••••• In lhl rMI
4
s osllle
desr.rlbed
2G4WI54LeNI500t37
below:
Thl Fonnera Bonk
INSTRUMEN T

w
Pomlrov.

2001.00000057 . OR , point which will be II forth In deed book
Public Notice
Book 118 Page110
the boundary of the Volume 79 at page
Situated In the street contained on 255 and recorded t 2VIllage of Mtddlepon, the plat which Is 4-98. Also commonly PROBATE COURT OF
COUNTY,
MEIGS
County of Meigs and referred to abo'Ve known
aa:
124
·CHIO
State of Ohio:
which will hereafter Fairland, Mtdcttepon, IN THE MATTER OF
PARCEL NO. 1:
be flied In the office OH
THE ADOPTION OF
Beginning Nonh 2t
of the Meigs County Parcel No. 15-01294 . DUSTIN RAY BURNS
deg_ 57' west, 76.15 Recorder; thence In a and 15-01293.
(Name after adoption)
feet from an Iron pin
westerly direction 60
The Petitioner fur- CA'S.E NO. 33141
'
located 11 the south- feet; thence Nonh 53 lher allages that by
PUBLICATION
OF
easterly corner of the
deg. 5' East to he rea10on of dafault of ·
NOTICE
.M.D. Brlcklos .262
public road; thence . the Defendant(s) in TO:
TIMOTHY
acre lot which said following the south the payment of a
MARC
REED
Iron pin is located on
line Of the public road promissory - note, Last Known Ad.d ress:
the Northerly line of lo
lhe
westerly according to its tenor,
924 .Elizabeth Drive
Grant street in the
boundary of Parcel the conditions of a
VIllage of Mlddlepon, No. 1; thence south concurrent mortgage Lancaster; OH 43130
Petition
for
Ohio; thence Nonh 53 deg. 5' west to the deed given to secure A
Adoption
of
.Dustin
·20 deg . 28' west 81.10 place of beginning, the payment of said
lilt to a point, thence containing appro:xl· note and conveying Ray Mower has been
north 36 deg 55' west mately 0.15 ocre_
the
premises fllsd with the Meigs
Probate
37 .15; thence nonh
Save and except desci'ibed, have been .County
53 c1eg:, 5' east 135.9 the coal which has · broken, and the same Coun, Case · No.
. feet to the public heretofore
been haa
become 33141- It Is alleged
you have lolled to
road; thence south 38
reserved and subject absolute.
communicate
witb or
deg. 3' eas1117.5 feet; to all easements and
The
Petitioner
support
the
minor
thence ,south 37 deg rlghto-of-woy .
of prays
that
the
child
for
more
than
27' west 113.5 leet to record.
Defendanl(s) named
one
year.
A
hearing
M_O. Brlcklea line;
funher excepting above be required to
thence north 63 clag . and reserving the answer and set up · on the petHion will be
Friday,
8' well 29-4 feet to the grantors aufltctent their Interest in said held · on
211114
at
October
15,
M.D- Brlckles comer; • real ostete along tJl8 real estate or be for9:15
a.m.
If
you
thence oouth 40 clag. street to conatruct a ever barred lrom
31 ' well 80.35 feel to two-car
garage, asaenlng the same, object, you should
the place of begin- · together wllh the for foreclosure of appear and Inform
ning.
right to make auch uld . mortgage , the ' the Court- The Coun
Save and ,xcept excavation and to marahollng of any ·Is located In tho
County
the coal, which has enter upon the pram- Ilene, and the sale Of Melgo
heretofore
been • 1111 lor tha purpo.. said real estate, and Counhouso ot the
reserved and subject of conatructlng -ld the proceods of uld comar of Court SlrHI
to all eaHmonta and garage_ Said gerage, ule applied to the and Second StrMt In
Pomeroy, Ohio, on thl
rlghll-of-woy
of H conllructed, ahall payment
of
Second
Floor of seld
be . conatruclod of Pedtloner's Claim tn
recordcourthou
...
The
obove concrete or concrete the proper order of Ito
ilucrtbed rsot &amp;ateto bloclcs with 1 con- priority, ond for ouch
Probate Juclge/Cierk
will be dealgrurted •• crete roof and ·-td otMr and funhor
(8)27,
(8) 2, '· 18, 23,
Lot No. 10 on a plat 01 roof ahall be covered relt.f u to )uat ond
30 (10)7 .
Fllrtend Subdlvlolon , with ooll -so aa to equitable.
which will oubN- make tha ourt•ce
queptty be flied wllh lbOVI till 81r10QI THE DEFENOANT(S)
the Mlllga County conform to tho~­ NAMED ABOVE ARt!
at IUrf,CI Ol till REQUIRED
TO
Fleconllr.
Togethar with 1
remolnlng polllon of ANBWER ON OR
rlght-of-woy tha the tot conveyed BEFORE
public road leecllng to llarsby.
11 being THE Oct. 21 DAY OF ,
uld property, which
undentood that ttre 2004.
REI MER,
will be decl1clted &amp;a a grlntOIS .._.., tt'll BV:
public otrllt when t.e llmple owllltWhlp LOIIIIER
I
or lhl parcel ·or ,.... ARNOVITZ CO-. LP.A.
~ plat 11 flied.
aallllre_....._ Fldellty/Houaehold
PARCEL NO. 2:
by_ However, the Edword G- Bilhnart,
Alao, the following
dHerlbiCI rsol Hllll, Gran- are grenlled Anomey II Law
lllillted In lha Vtll8go on........nttomaln- Allomey lor Plolnllfiof•Middleport, County teln tha ourtace of ttre Petltlonlr
of Melga ond Stet1 of
P.O. Box Mil
Ohio, bounded and the gar8gl, prwlcfed Twlnaburg, OH ...OS7
thll !hay ohall not In (330) 425-4201
dHerlbiCI u follows:
Beginning at the their use Int.,.,• 8/1g,26
IOutheaaterly comer wl1h ouch. garage_
912,9 , t6,23
&lt;;lasslfleds!
of Parcel Ne: 1 at a
Aa currently set

·-~­
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(

Country Music Festival
Sept. 4th &amp; 5th

lH/z!
lrliJMI

WV State Farm Museum
Kitc hen &amp; Store will b e· op en
Chicken Bar-BO
C hu rch Service Sunday at 9 am
Co untry Mus rc All d ay Saturday
with
Dewey Taylor
Ma!l ScoH
Every Thursday
Kathy Wolfe
Gos pel Music Sunda y
1:30 -4 pm
Eddif;l Williams· Fa mily
Sheltons
C la n Ca dle
.MaH Scon
Martie Short

u,, Dalcl

11M n""' SJw'• '18
Happy Birthdav

Your Loving
- Husband,

WISH YOUR
FRIENDS A
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
WITH A
SENTINEL
CLASSIFIED AD

r

...,..

uveetook......................................................eao

•ren•tonly·for
buyl... or -IHna
ltema. you Qn • thl• widely ,...d
aacUon to wl•h

a.:.................

ao._..n••

pi•-

Por ...Ninfoc•••tlen. contect y-r
1-1 -lo V•lley
Publlehlna

orne..

~allipalis

MAKE'
SOME'ONE''S
DAY!

I..

mail!' tl!:ribune

•

The Daily Sentinel
(740) 992- 2155

Shop

P.eg is:ter

(304) 675- 1333

••

•

' '' '

I&gt;

PIMt.

.n:: 'no

--·---------------730

(740) 446- 2342

~oint ~leasant

g
_ o

n•U

H•ppy alrthd.y.
-'de•fto•nk
· You. •nd
•n
ed •1n M•-orDf•IG¥8do-.

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Page 84 e The Daily Sentinel

1
~r:i6:::~:;Sw::::~

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~1.=

www.mydailysentinel.com

ocre!

on Buckeye Hills. Great
homesite, $27,500. Call
740-645·2950 or 740·38B·
9649.

All I'MI ...... IIChterUIIng

I~

lnthlt~lt

I ' I \I .,.

oubjoctl&lt;l .... FMrttol*ngActpf1811
wnlch I'MikM H N5e9al to

H&lt;JU'&gt;I&lt;S

adv.U. "any

lllRRENr
0% Down Payment e~Jen
witMess than per4ect credit
Easy qualifying. Own don't
rent.
Local
company.
Mortgage Locators . 740 -'
992·7321 .

I"'Ctt, color, religion, MX
famiU.I ttiiiUa or national

ortgln, or .nv Intention lo
rMkt any .uch
prtftrenc•, llrrihttion or
dlacrlmlnatlon.·•

..

l

1 bedroom furnished house
in town.j. E~~:cellent location .
No pets. (740)446· 1 162.

Thla new~ will ·not
knowingly ttecept
lldv•rtlaem.nta tor real
Htat.Whlch lain
w~on of the law: Our
,.......aret..reby
lnforlfl..:l that all
dwelllnp advertlMCIIn
thla newspaper ara
. •vallabla on an equal
opportunity buea.

bedroom house ill
Gallipolis
$350/monlh
deposit requ ired. (740)441·
11134

·

1 Possibly 2Br House, partially furnished in New
Haven $275 Rent, s250
Deposit , No-Pets (304)882·
Nice 2 bedroom , large bcith 3652
with washer/dryer hookUp,
living room. large dining 2 story home for rent.- 3br.
room, dry basement. out of ' $500/monlh. Can (740)446·
'Iobei plain, carne! lot on 3461
'Gen. Hartenger Parkway. 2br House In the NeVIl Haven
Price . reducep . (740)992· Area. No-Pets, must have
3057
Referenc;es. $400 month,
$300
Deposit
Serious·
inquires only (304)882·2670

www.orvb.com

3br in Syracuse, Ohio No
Pels, $500.00 a month Hud
Approved (304)675·5332

Home Ustlngs.
List your home by calling
{740)4-46·3620

Home- 4 bdrm. 2.5 bath, 2·
car gar. $1 ,000/mo plus sec.
dep. Bulaville Pike. Bsm't
-~Apt - 2 bdrm. 1 bath.
$600/mo plus $600 sec.
dep. Bulaville Pike. Both
available
immediately.
Includes all utilities except
trash. References
and
employment infO necess~ry.
·Call (740)446-3644 for more
• info.

,View photos/info online.

'ocated Close to town
ode 825 or call
740)441·0323.
.&gt;

'Bedroom, 2 Bath, River
lewl Access, Private
r Dock In Gallipolis. 1

Nice 3 bedroom , Langsville
area . $400 .00 deposit,
$450.00/monlh. No Pets.
HUO approved. (?40)742·
2210
i.

ere lot. Code 90303 or
a11{740)446·0531.

Bedroom Brick Home, 2
th, 3 Car Brick

i

natt3ched Garage. 2
or; outbuilding. Code
2704 or call (740)446566.
.

room apartments at Villag!3
Manor
and
Riverside
Apenments In Middleport.
From $295..$444. Call 740992-5064 . Equal Housing
Opportunities.

M~n~~.
•~"""'

I

r

ottoman, rocker. cocktai l
table &amp; end table. All wicker,
2 BR, CIA. newly remodeled like new. Rattan ped~sta l
$375
month
includes glass top table with 4
P/U.
$250 padded chairs. 740-446·
waterllrash
deposit (740)367-7092. · 6748.

Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark:
Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio.
ull Basement.
{740)446-7444 1-877-830·
lddleport, OH .
9162. Free Estimates, Easy
17 or call (740)992·
43.
financing, 90 days same as
casll. VIsa/ Master Card.
Mobile Home At 2 $275 Drive· a· little save alot.
Bedroom, 3 Bath, Pool,
month (301)593·3053
10 acres. Bidwell. OH. ·
Oak table with 6 chairS, oil
421(M or call
Nice 2BA home I mile
lamps, small desk, print9rs
740)388-9839
Gallipolis, $450 per moilth,
tray, China Hutch . .Call
$400 deposit. References (740)367-0002.
required. (740)446·3413.
Refrigerat,pr, good condition
$75;·Cigler fuel all stove and
275 gallon tank with aprox.
60 gallons of fuej $200, w;ill
1985 14x70 Windsor with 1 &amp; 2 bedroom apt. starting sell
separately.
Call
14x26 addhion. New carp~t, •at $290/month, deposit (740)441·9064 after 7pm.
dishwasher, lnteriorJextenor required . No pets. WD
T.V.'s $40 each; couch $75
paint job, otor11ge building. hookup. (740)441·11134 .
$14,995. Serious inquires - - - - - - - - each; tabfe &amp; 4 chairs $75;
Call (304)593--3768 leave 1 and 2 bedroom aparf· like new Maytag stack
message.
ments, furnished and unfur- washerfdry~r set $500; like
nished, sec\,Jrlty deposit new Frigidaire s\adl: wash·
2000 Redman mobile home. required, no pets. 7-40.992- erfdryer $425; wot&gt;den hutch
3 br/2 ba, central air, excel- 2218.
$60; hanging planters $5
tent condition. $23,000. 740each; full bed S125; Oueen
3G7·7292 740-388-8662.
1-bedroom Garage .apt bed $550.
Central heat &amp; air, $3']5
Skaggs Appliance
91 Oakwood, 14x72, very monlh. Call {740)446-4555
76 Virie Street
nice, ' $12,000, (740)992· after 5pm.
. (740)446·7398
5025
---'-----1BA partiall~ furnished, all Thompsons Appliance .&amp;
For sale or rent- 2 bedroom new, suitable for 1 person or Repair-675·7388. For sale,
mobile homes starting at a coupte, no pets. 7 minutes re-conditioned · aulomatic
$270 per month, Call 740- , from town and Rio Grande. washers &amp; dry!;!rS, refrigera992-2187
'
SF51month, all utilities tors, gas antt electric
include~.
740-245·1984 ranges, air conditioners, and
Make 2 payments, move In 4 740-645 -4848
years on note (30')7j6- _:...:..:.:__:.c.·- - - - wringer washers. Will do
3409.
~ bedroom apartment far repairs on major ~rands in
- - - - - - - - ·rent in Syracuse. $200.00 shop or at your home. ,
Mobile HOme 1or Sale 3br in deposit.
$330.00/month Used Furnfture Store 130
Mason. Must be f'I"'I'ooeCC, rent, Includes water, sewage Bulavilla Pike, dressers,
Central Air, Gas Furnace, and trash. Must have sufti· couches, mattresses, reclin12500 080 ~~ (304)675- cient income to qualify. ers, grave monuments,
naa1oavo meooage
(740)378-11111
much more. I740)4-46-4782
New
2BA apt. al1acfled ganige, Gallipolis, Ohio Hrs. 11·3
t.aturlng
Home•
bY plllc, Wiry qulol neighbor· (M-F).

BedrOom, ·1 1/2 88th,

3BR, 2BA, 70•14, k&gt;cated 8
miles from Gallipolis. State
Route ~18. $500 month.
(740)256·1417 (740)256·
6228.

c-

rr:om

eM~~

It

~~IS

-----=----

wv

"''

-

l(dl-'"'""""
....~...~

r

Buy

~

or

1111. Al.varlne
Antlquu; 1124 E111 Main
on SA 124 ~f'(&gt;meroy, 7401182·2528. Ru11 Mocro ,

L___.._

·

Call:

Rocky Hupp Insurance
......... Financial Se1rvi1:e~. ~
Box 189 • Middleport

740-843-5264

He

SEAL IT
CONSTR OCTION
Roofing • Siding Painting· GuttersDecks- etc.
For Fast Courteous
-·- . --~
Serv1ce
Free Estimates &amp;
Affordable Prices,
Call... Dennis Boyd

s·INC.

Contractor
Residential

&amp;

Commercial

Houses, porches,
Garages, Pole

Berns, Roofs,
Renovations

740·949-1606
740·591-1 053

Phone

674·3311

Driveways t Tennis Courts
• Parking Lots • Playgrounds
• Roads t Streets
t

AN I&gt;.Mt:RICAN
Once again, Ft;MAlE COMES
high domestic WO IS AS If A
HARLOT, 8IJT IS
labor costs
1\1E B.I\YWA\CH .
require us to
outsource lhe
production of
this week's

c

WV Contractors Lie. #003506

Take the PAIN
out of PAINTING!

RavenswQod Chiropractic
Center

Let me :Jo tl fvr you l

316 Washington Str.eet
Ravenswood, WV 26164
Dr. Kelly K. Jones

Top • Removal • Trim
• Stump Grinding

SHit. W.UST C!&gt;.LL
R/&gt;M80 ANt&gt; T\4E
tMN-Sl'lotRi.

Racine, Ohio
45771
740-949· 2217

Potatoes, 50,# $10 .00 .
Kenebec and Red Pontiac.
Monday· Saturday 8:00AM5:00PM. 65002 State Route
_12_4_R_e_e_d_sv_ill_e_
. _ __
f
1 $1 75
5 wee 1 cqr,n. or ~e
·
dozen. 811ng your own con·
tainer. {740)949·1316.

FRANK &amp; EARNEST-

•r=-...;.~FOR-~S~AU:--...;,

820 East Main St.

'--------...1

Pomeroy
beside Larry's Fruir Stand

Firewood for sale. S30 pick·
up or $50 delivered, In most
areas.
Delivery
starts
Sept6. (740)388-8738.

Mowers, Chain Saws,

Warranty Repair •
Lawn Tractor &amp; Push

\In I -..r

1' 1'1 II "
.\ 1 1\ 1 .... 1111 1\

s-.

New Homes • Viny)
Siding '• New Garages
• RePlacement
Windows • Roofing
· COMMERCIAL and
RESIDENTIAL
FREE ESTIMATES

lw-------,.1 ~~~
LtvOOucx

5 year Sorrel Quarter male
papered exc: disposition.
well broken, great bar.rel ,
reining, gymkata potential.
$~ . 000 . (740)441·1013.

I I I II '

I

I

30 yean experience
•New HoQ1es

~
IAfl

-complete Remodeling
•Replacement Windows
•Roofs
Com~~~erdal and

33795 Hiland Ad.
Pomeroy, Ohio

Poll

· 1·
d 1
co
mpoun 1
cartJTruckliSUV'o
from
11!00 Honda'o, ChiVY•·
Jnpo &amp; morel tor·llltlngt
~ 13
V7l 7

..,

326

{740)446-6103

HAULING:

740-667-6080

• Limestone
• Sand
•Dirt
•AgLime

VANS
FOR SALE .

All work gyanmteed
Master Cenified
Mechanics Briggs &amp; •
Stmtton, Kohler,
Murray, MID All

makes &amp;.models $10.00
off any purchase of

$20.00 wilh lhis ad.

· ~etQJ&amp;

~

R

~0~9~ 11
~S)M~

.00!3~

wEL.L,
\

~ l&gt;lSGOVf~fD G~AIIITY,

Iii

BUT Tt41S INil.-l.MA~E A llf~Y
tMBAilllASSING
fTOilY.

·DO::
0 o.:

11 a o·: .
IIIIF' •
... '

~~~

I~~
~H

H~
~

'

'f-2
T'l~.&gt;

~:742-4011

UQUI!»JIQt-1-

1--

~no •n-r.

*..RII

*••

I'tiqlj~:n;i;iU';i'1

I'-iiriri

htlmt11. IUOO.OO nrm •

--~------:

11187 CA 80. Equlppod lei
roclng. Very lui. $1,200
2004 Ooctgo VB, aUIO, quad ftrm. (740)845-0873.
cab. bed cover, 5,000 mllel,
red/gray. 740·2!56·1417 or -:-:--:::---...:.--740-256-8228.
11187 RM 126. A uno good .
....;..:.:..~=---- 11 000 11
."""'~
96CheYy 1 ton duollle, crow
'
rm, -""""" ·
Clb, 4!&gt;4. $11.500; BB s-10,
BoA~.,~~
4 cyt, $2,500, (740)992·
•~ .......,_
5025

j

-96-llcdgo--o-.----:r'-bOdy--&amp; 19&amp;4

Bayllner
~ al WIC·~
Cabin
-•
IUtPO"IioniWI, lllmda... r.
70,000 miles. $4,000 OBO. (304)4175-8056
(740)256-903l .

r_lllioiiii

19FT
call

~

# ....

nlshed. Ealllbliahed 1975.
GaM 24 Hra. (740) 4160870. Rogers Basement

w-pooofiol(l.

.

SHOWBOATED EVER~
TIME THE"l SCO~D ...

WON!

PEANUTS

TI.IE COOKIE MAC!.IINE

AT T!.IE COURT I-lOUSE ·
IS 8ROKEN ..

6 """
~
2

DeaD HID

#",t:J t""

BETTY .
•

II I Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds
&amp; Custom Van Dealer"

GARFIELD
E&amp;

"IT'e NOT" f&gt;O MLIC.H THE:
t-IEA"T: t"T"'e lfHE HUMIPIT&lt;,I

WJ-lEW! ... 11"
.6URE 15. HOT'

J

~J

Room Addltlona,

nn,._,..,

ReMoratlon

_,....,.,., ,,...

(

Resideotial

YOUNG'S

New Coostruclion
Remodeling

CARPENTER

Hl'lll', I

1

1',,,;

&lt;

"-tonn
KaHil lhlley
40 112-1-

"~'"-n'-LLC

740-74~-1085

• h

5

·-.·....

5

' •

--

• VInyl Skiing • l'linllnV
• htio 8nd Pordt o.cb

• New Homes
• Garages
• Complete

Remodeling

in Tuppen Plains now
ha5 openings on day

V.C. YOUNG Ill

141.112-1111

ond midnight shift.

!IIU215

Stop &amp; Compare

740-667-6329

t•

0
o
..

I..

.,.

-,.._..._...J.il...-.t:---'~==~~- ~t=::~==:i~~~===:=J

20 Erase

penlnaula
42 Blueprint
Come off as 43 Limerick . .
Sola end
.. IOc:aie
Obedience 44 Tip. IIOCI oz.
class
47 Aardvark :
command
onacko
Frizzy coH 48 Lsevos
Mld8lQlllllw 48 Switch
Therefore
positions
Franken·
51 Household
stein's ·
membor
flunky
52 Uh'o
Snort with
couolno
glee
54 Large deer
Urge
John Pa1101 Slate
cepHal
Red Sea

~1 Flapeated

22
23
24
·
25
28

29
31

32
33
37

40
41

II isn't only modern e11perts Who make
pre-empts that do not conform to the text·
book. Today's deal occurre&lt;l during the

1958 Bermuda Bowl world championsh ip
in· Como, Italy. It was number 147 in the
· decisive 164 board match between Italy
and the United States.
Look only at the East hand. Your partner,
at fa~Jorable vulnerability, opens three
clubs. and your right-hand opponent
makes a takeout double. What would you
do, Hanything?
Johnrly Crawford made a good tactical
raise to four clubs. The Italians then
floundered into six diamonds. Probably
B.J. Becker (West) or Crawford should
have doubled, bu1 neither did.
We st led the club queen: live, klng , ace.
The heart ace was foHowed by a low
spade, but West ruffed in, cashed the
club jack, and continued with the club 10.
East trumping and giving West another
spade ruff. Two more defensive trump
tricks left the contract fiVe down.
Nowadays, North would overcall lour
5

CELEBRITY CIPHER
by luis Campos
Celebi'l!y Cipt\!1' 0'\1)tOIJ'III'I are creal!d from qliOidon! by tamou1 people, pd and pretent
E.ecn ~~in lhe eiph&amp;r steMs tor anothir.

Todey's clue: H equals F

"!PAWPAW

ouoozu
HOY

ZPIEUA

ZDAWUY

EXSA

E

ED

0

K RIP T

EXUN

VSMPV

WU E

lORZV

CNYAU

PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Hasty cl imbers have sudden falls."
- RobM Greene
"Good and quickly seldom meet.• - GeorQfl Herbe~

l~ltd ~y

-.r&lt;JIIrthd'IY:

tat.nta.
CANCER (Jun. 21-.Juty 22)- Pwopte with
whom you pa1 •round will haW a llrong
Influence on your attitude today, 1t0 h'll be
Important that you Hek out poaittw ,&amp;MOciationa with thoM who are upbeat and
going piOCQ.

·today,
If you23-A&lt;Ji!.
' " opportunit!M
that
l".tYt
LEO (July
22) - Oon1
dawdle
poeelbllltlel tor Hrw.nclll gaina. Thla II not
tl'la time to bt timid. lethargic: or lleftn to

If bokl etrokM . . requiNd.

ED

Y p ..f B

E

'::~:~:~' S©~~~-~r.~s·
CUT I. I'OUAN

good
drift Let competitive developments bring
you into focus.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- You won't
have any trouble gaining the support of
othelll lOday if they He you doing what
you have to do to achiaYe your goals. tt
wouldn't hurt either tv raward them tor
their good deed .
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - A ioin t
endeavor or venture will come off smooth·
ty today, provided neither party tries 10
upstage the other. Think and act as one
and keep all se~-serving acts out of the ~
equation.
ARIES (Marctl 21-April 19) The
chances lor better-than-average returns
on your personal enterprise are e~~:ception ­
ally good today. You 'll know what is necessary tor bringing aboU1 success. so ~i ­
cate yoursett to tt.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You could
feel Some V8f}' a:trong urgea today to put
'JOUf personal imprint On all of your involvementa. whk:h ia good , because when you
mtlb.your maftl;, you'll do 10 inoffanaively.
GEMINI ( M~ 2hJune 20)- This could
bt one or your more creative dayt. eapeclalty It the 1mpr1nt you·d !Ike to maka has.
10 do wi1h domestic ctw&gt;geo. """' let ,.,.
d&lt;iul&gt;la ......... go "'" from opplying "'"'

4101 ~

S

PI

o·y V PAS Y P Z N. "

AstroGraph

SOUP TO NUTZ

wI

~-~
•Eioebkol&amp;-.g

.

'f

0

'

SERVICE
•Room' Rl

,

0

Q
0

••

We do ft II Olc;.pt

( ,j''

I

llellntur, Repllr,

740-742-'341

Motion Sen.....
?o!0-992-3452

II

0

anc1Fumllw8

Mortt
FREE&amp;ESTIIIATESI

Se&lt;urilyCamenu

0

Big Bend Antique

5¥
Pass

you have inVolvements today that can
you, both mentally and physical·
L-=~~~~==~====:::J I b•~":!!"!!..."--===~~~=:__ _j ' challenge
ly, th ere's a
chance you'll merely

Newi:Uied
South Cburcb St.

.,,.

~ ..

East
• "'
Pass
Pas!l

........

:
:

O~Atarrcngl J.tfen of the
lour ~~:rambled words bt·
low

lc

form four simple wo.rda.

l ,,~ r El) I I
0' R

D

T A GU M

5

H"'-e

.__ _ _....._ ___.
~ li1elime IJUS'·
antae. LDcal iai&amp;I&amp;IIC86. fur·

WITH RESPECT. WE DIDN'T
COMPLAIN ABoUT ANY BAD
CALLS ... A\'ID WE LOST!

AT THE UMP, TALKED
TR/I.SH ALL G/I.!'IE,

.

New H - ,

I

IIASEIIEHT
WATERPROOf!NG

~EATED Ol!R OPFONENTS

740-992-2772
740-742-2332
740-416-1570

Con~b"ctlon
,.., 11
Bryan RHv•

Pas s
Pass

~o:1b
Dbl.

Friday, Sept. 3, 2004
By Bernie• S.da Oaol
Although you are a person who likes to
establish your own goals and ways of
doing things, you are likely to become
partner-Oriented in tile year ahead. It looks
like you will form an alliance with a real gogetter. ·
VlAGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Don't be surprised if you see others attempting to imi
tate you ,today, so put your best tdot forward today so that they have something
big to aim for. There's power in any example you set. '
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Jj, order to
function at your best today, create an envi·
ronment where you can operate at your
own pace and use your · own methods.
Those who are not as creattve as you
could slow Y9U down.
SCORPIO (Oc1. 24-Nov. 22) -Today may
be one of those days When you'll gel the
opportunity to broaden yoUr circle of'
aCQuaintances. so go where you can meet
people . Making a friend Is a gift you give
yoursett.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Success concerning a goal you've been
pressing for will be within your reach
today. All you have to do is put forth the
required faith, eHon Sind imagination need·
ed to be realized
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Unless

SC.ORE , SCREAMED

.,

"W.V"e

Bulkllnga,Roofa,
Skll
....._.__ .
··•
Khchena, Drywlll

$2.z09

·rto

MRD AS. WE COlJLD. WE

James Keesee II, Owner

Ga~, Pole

..,.....

runs,.....

TE/I.M RAN

-I'UCL

l ~:~~~i~J

89 Geo Metro. 4dr, new
·1
.,_,
""""
tras, -•·· bcdy ,.._...
7 15
1304!B 5-5 !
.
89 ~.aurus s•H .o., 5 sp.,
. - lit1!a ~ bOdy in
grea1 shape, . . - . fuel
pump, 'ccoling fan UMfTtbty,
runs good. new clu1ch, 2000 Oodgo Durango RT.
$800, 740-050 .
~- 380 motor. ed'ces7
742
sette, tealher.' $11 ,1100
92 CoBica V-6. new tires. OBO. (740)256-1616 or
brakes, pain! (burgundy) {740)256-6200
runs greal. looks great• .:.....c..--~--For aale
1998
Jeep
52 _700 , 17401742.()509
Wr&amp;r9&lt;&gt;&lt; 4x4. 29.000 miles.
Cars from $500 Police AIC, cruise, automatic.
, _ , _ For listings cal · $10, ~. Call (740131181-!100·749-8104 EXT 3901
9125.

OllR TEAM PLAYED AS

*fill IMp Dill*

s,..

I

....... 1978 Stor«a!t 24" eelt&lt;QOn'~" x4
'ned 1
Ilion
S1 ,1100. (740l'WI.A
. 152.
tai
· n good mncl . ·
,....,..OBO. (740)256-1089
1997 Ford F·150 4x4 Laria1. - - -. f i e· &lt;
1141&lt;, btadt, leather lntenor.
cld player, $9,200 OBO.
(7oio.)992·2932
lb.tE

BIG NATE

Pole Buildings
Garages

Ripley, wv 21527.1
1·800-822..()417

5t
6t

G

Blott'n Insulation

r-::~~":":o:"~~

4ii"i
4iii;,.
FOR
"••
~ ...

1989 · ~ 4

Rtplac.ement Wind,ws
Room Additions
Decks

. . . . . . . ..

.,-~----,.--

73

l'inyl Siding-

dQILEa
11'1111

11188 Hbnde Vola -lent

17

( ·.,n, tr·nl'liun

740-99~-7013 or 740-992-5553
Restocklli!J LAte Model Sahage
and Afler .Mtrket At.rts .
See Brent or Brian Whaley
M-Pri 8:30-5:00
Sat. 8:30-Noon
Sun. Closed

IIIIITEIIIIICE

condition; 13,000. mlltl. 2

-

oVIU~TG0 1

.h\1

St .

HOWARDL
WRITESEl

RJ'I Auto Salea. 1895
Grand-Am·, ••ely, au1c, --:-----~--:toeK, nlco lno; &amp; out, runo ~ Chevy van, roleod roc!,
wheel choir 1111. 48,000.
groat, S1.tl00; 1 ~ Traclcor, milo 11&amp;,000.00 (74(1)742·
elcly, . _ drive, 113K, ~ 1 ,
vory nlco, (740)742·2357 - •

West

would get North·Sou!h inlo lour spades
doubled, which would probably go one .
down, but can be made double-dUmmy.
At the other table. West woodenly
passed, North opened one heart, and
East overcalleel one: spade. Then South
and North bid two diamonds • two hearts
• three diamonds • three hearts - four
hearts • pass. Eas1 led the spade jack,
which West ruffed. North evenlually lost
two spades, one club and the ruff for one
down.
So, the United States won this battle, but
lost !he war and the tille by 211-174.

1~\'ENTO~

Whaley's Auto
Parts
Rt.68 I Darwin, OH

740-985·1564

South'

clubs to show his major two·suiter. That

/I.ND THt:Y

95 Z-28, 350, auto, T-tops, 2000 Chiyeler VO)'e.ger V--6,
leather. dar!&lt; green, !an lnte· AMJFM c:asset1o. air, leaded
rlor, great shape, $7,000,
53,000 m!les; excellent con. -------leave mea· dillon. $9,500 · (740)245· .~
5157.

IINIII_r'• FOR'l'RucKsSw:

warran c.;...llot
Jadoion~

Trucking

Free Estimates

740·992-5232

Husqvarna' 5.5hp rear Tire
Tiller $350 Neg. Excellent

$500I

R.B.•

Residential

I

"--llllliFORIIAiiiurosiiSALEiiiiiiioo-rll

740-992·7599

. • Log Homes
• Post Frame

seu•S""wr ne

Pygmy goat 6 mos. old. .

I ,,. ' ,\ ('

Barnhart
Builders

HighBlDry

Boer
Male
GoBI I
Championship bloodlines,
all agbs, all full blooded, registered w;th ABGA. Adults
proven. (740)245-0465.

3adjcii•ogtcitolnGalliaCo. Drive from $34-1&amp; to S.C:~j (740)44W24l .
"' 2000 Neon $3,695; 1998
• - 2li11Ct01, 2 wittti•- Will&lt; to lltCp rr&gt;O'Iiel. Couch S50.. 2 ~•,
$40 Sunflre GT $3.795: 1999
....,..- - 7" ••• -...
'Equal
••
..
- . Cal1 tor . moro info ~·-·
entanalnmonr center $35., 2 Alero 53,795. Olhers .in
· (740)24H&amp;I9.
-:Hcutlng==-:Opponu':'-::::-:nlty...:...==- Utility earlS 510. each. vaco- lloek. !.,mon!ho, 3,000 mile

1::·

BUILDERS IOC;

~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_,

. ule or trade lor

---::.:.':0""'""'"'"

BISSELL

&amp; Pa1ts
Ne;w General Standby
Generating Syslems and
Roi-Air Air Compressors
Open 8:30-6:00 M-F;
SaL 8:30-2:00992·1033

Wood .Pallet Stove, 4yrs old
$650 Call (304)675·5866 or
(304)675·6112

EHO

CONVENIENTlY LOCAT- um
cleaner•
$10.00
(740)992.5544
36 11endoroon . WV. ED' AFFoADAJILEI
Townhouse
opertmenlo,
146,000. c.y 740-645-1306
ancl'or small ltouoao FOR
Sate .
~::.:74().251Hf5..
74
...
. .,....., RENT Call I
""
~-N....-••'V
.
740,....1·1111
op qual"". warranlles
torapplica
. tionllntorma
. tion. 1,,.
"'
r:'lltoo, WY. Flea Miukat
FOB LEASE
~· C. Fridays
and S
Beautiful unfurnished two
bedroom opartment living
606
-7185.
rccm CM!rlooko city par!&lt;
and Ohio Aiwr. Spocious
JET
· 1 112 ballt.
AERATION MOTORS
References · and IIOCIJrily flepaired. &amp; Ftelluit In
depooil required. $800 per
Cal Roo Evans. l ·
inonth. No peb. Cal 740- IJ00.537-9528.
'
LclltoriOieln
~- 4 446-4425 or 740-446-2325.
..,.., good buikling lite,
Lalgo 3b&lt; In Pt. f'1e8lan1, TVa from $10!. OliO·
117.500. (740)256-1825
OOwno!airo,
CIA
&amp; ~1.
Video-Games,
DeposH Computers. Ectt now 1111aihome
tor rant 81 AJ)pliances,
Jollnoon'o - l e Home Required teave mesoage 8t&gt;le tor info cal ti!J0.366Park. (740)4.4&amp;-2003.
(304)675-n83
9850 llll~

Quality work for a fair
price

Chain Shatpened

--~-----­

1118t1 Chevy El Camino lor

on

ENGINE DR'S .
1356 College Rd,
Syracuse, OH 45779
740-992.0122

6 52

Pre-emptive bids
create uncertainty

•

E'J t:R'tT!-111'16
SYRACUSE SMALL

K 7 5

Opening lead: o1o Q

1·740-843-5382

Pant '•llllpa

6. 3

•

Vulnerable: North-South .

No Job to Big or Small
Serving: Meigs, Mason,
Gallia &amp; Athens Co.

IIPORTS
Athens

•

A 9 42

Dealer: West

_qnnette's
Jlouse CfeaningSeroice

29670 Bashan Road

1 52

•

• A
+QJI08 63
olo A 43

(304) 273-5321

Hill 's Se lf
Storage

•

•

BARNEY

Free Estimates

East
• K J tOH

oloQJ109ij 7 olo K 2
South

~

30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jones

-

·-

comic .

Bucket Truck

Canning tomatoes U·pick
$3 .50 a bucket . Rowe Farm .
Bring containers. (740)2474292

Welhered .. Would' make a
good pet. $60. {740)6450873 . .

Puzzle

-

09-0'..!-04

.. 6 5

West

Fax 304·675-2457

"Your One Stop Poured
. SolUJ Concrete Shop"

FRUITS &amp;

111cwlthAC.'IOnontpoyolec· 38' W/1-me cortVIIrtlcn. doyo,
{740)44!·0816
111c. 1300 depciH, 1375 par 3 horN lrllllor wllutl IIYtng -lngo lnd WMI.-nda.
rTIOnth. No' petl. No emok· quartara.' Excellent condl·
lng. 740-446-22011 "' 740- tton. 125,995.00 call Harold ~~Cnevy Lumln~ '
4oOIII-9t565 Uk tor Vlrvlnla.
{740)385-7671
CUH11o. air,
SB,ooo mt", good condl112 """' 1o1 on~ ~Me. IIAUTII'UL
APART· Contputor with CO burner, tton. $3,50!f. (740)245-5157.
Ccunly - ·· no otptic, bof· MENTI
AT
BUDGET
· icanner, pr;ntera, compu10f
dtfJ Eagle fload. Alklng
1996
PRtCI8 AT JACKSON and video table. lax. acan·
Bulctl
Sen!ry
18,500.00 (740)247·1 100
ESTATES, 52 Woo!WoOd nor, copier. (aiHn-cno) 13041675- 1508

IJ

Cell

R-·"-""0..,.1

-

hunting 1ond

8711-2487

Toll Free: (866) 254-1559

iL-·-·V·EG-1-.'Lii~iiiillil;,.,.l

i

Crossword

Deademona
SO Flock cMngor
1 Chicken
53 Ono'o
feed
hullband
5 Pottare'
55 MajOr
oven a
highway
10 Dlrlglble'a 56 Mikes
Joyful
12 TV antenna 57 Wren13 Harcule's
58 Warm
creator
gi'IMIIInO
14 Schedule
15 Aquarium
DOWN
16 Bleachers
cry
1 Part of MHZ
18 ·AcundT- 2 Mr .
knl!;lt
Grsenspan
19 Counsels
3 Alaskan
23 I knew HI
town
26 Moray
4 Abaent·
27 Yield
minded
territory
murmur
30 Gao up
5 Barbecue .
er1ra
32 fled lruH
34 Entere tho
6 vexation
lrseway
7 Kind of
35 flespec1
seu10ge
36 Booty
8 Zilch
37 Molher
9 Vanquish
rebblt
a dragon
38 Large
10 Checkroom
. amount
Item
39 Phonograph 11 Is Hlled wHh
albuma
wonder
42 l!otplo -12- Sighs - • .
vegglo
Dl relief
45 Devotee
17 Have some46 Enemy Dl
thing wrong

.KQJ 1098

Free Estimates

0~;..._____....,

I

NEA

• ·A Q 9 8 3

Specializil)g In Poured Concrete
IF!mndat:lon1s,Basements, Floors &amp; Walls

Tree Service

.

Nort.b

Henderson, WV

740-992-1189

Ccnvertlon Van (JO.I)e75SAYE·IIAVE-IIAYE
1872 SchUlt lrlller, 12 ft. ?780
·
mccloll 11 cld p.-, ApPJcatiana being "" - · llpOut; ... llbergilll
"· 200(5 moc1ot1 antvlng - · very c!Hn 1 bedroom In 1rKf ono aluminum !ullllzo 11183 Tcyato Comry Ll! 4 2001 F-11!0 Super Crow
Colt'l Mobllt
HomH, oountry -ng ) ' I I - 1D plctlup Iepper. (740)«1· door, oulo, 4 cyt, PW, POL. Llrtal 4x4, &amp;3,000 mlleo,
· d..,., . - . 11211
ounroct, high mlleo, grwet -lent condHicn, loodod.
102ee u .s . 1!0 Elll, A1htnt. town. Ohio 4&amp;701, (740)92·11172. lr1dgt lnoltldecl. Walt&lt; 110C1
running cor, many now Pllrto 121,000. (~40)388-01&amp;1 cr
'Where 'IIlii Got Your garbagllrteltldecl. Tplaiefec· 11188 Webor t~cru Trollor $!,495. (740!"1·1971 M·F (740)331l-IJ&amp;&amp;I.

118 ·..,...

MYERS ·PAVIIG

CIIE Poured Walls

JONES'

For Sale: Hammond Organ
Model M. 101 Spinet. Good
condition.
Suitable
for
Church or !lome (740)992·
2202

~-

· 127,eoo.oo can - . Uti1111N lncltldecl Call

- ""
lolldiNI1Ied -

For a Fre~ Quote or Appointment

Australia n Shepherd puppies. 5100. (740)388·8152.

i'llr;..._ _ _ _ _., jjjiir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;

hllp wl1h dalhlery. Alii tor (304)112·3121 Apartment
quallllod . . .

- (74@15 8811.

We can insure your valuables!•

I

a-mega-.

OakWood, FIH!WOOd · &amp; heed. $450 per mcnth. no
GIIH. One ·110p lf&gt;Opplng pets, reference 1- depo11t
only at Oakwood.- cl roquirwcf. (740~21!01 .
llerbcumlll
(304)13&amp;........ rtment Available Now.
3-408...,...
River Bend Place, Now
10 - 2000 Roclman H....,, WV , _ ecoop1lng
18)(10 , 3 - - bdt, appllc:dcnl for HUD-ItAial·
vi""'
rooiiUIIy diad, 1 bedrocm apart·

would you·lose if th~re was a fire 7

INS~U1MC!!·rn.·

air. (740)446·2003

losE! to Holzer Hospital .
n Spring Valley. COde
13 or call (740)446·
624.

Pomeroy Eagles
BINGO 2171
Every Thursday
• &amp; Sunday
Doors Open 4:30
Early birds siOJrt
6:30
Last Thursday of
every month
AII pack $5.00
Bring this coupon
Buy $5.00
Bonanza G.t
SFREE

IF YOU RENT

·---Gix.lffiiiiiiiii;,._,.

(740)446-8423.
-------Good Used Appliances.
Reconditioned
and
Guaranteed
Washers.
Dryers,
Ranges .
and
Refrigerators, Some start at
$95. Skaggs Appliances, 76
Vine St., (740)446-7396

The Daily Sentinel• Page B5

Phil?ip
Alder

Chocolate Lab pups AKC.
Born 7115104. Dewclaws
remo~Jed , wormed &amp; 'f!rst
Big
screen · TV.
46" shots. (740)441-0643 after
Magnavo~e . Aprox 10 years Spm
old. Excellent condition, ii;~-~----.,
70
Woodgrain fi nish. $600 15

2 bedroom, like new, central Like new sofa, ,chair with

Bedroom, 2 1/2 Bath,

www.mydailysentinel.com
'
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ACROSS

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j10

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Thursday, September 2, 2004

&lt;B RIDGE

a·.

~
HousEHOlD

&gt;

Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar
For
Concrete,
Angle,
Channel, Flat Bar; Steel
Grating
For
Drains,
Driveway$ &amp; Walkways. L&amp;l
Scrap Metals Open Monday.
Tuesday, Wednesday &amp;

ments Large rooms Fully . Pork custom freezer meal.
equiped kitchen Central Call R&amp;R Packing 74()..245·
h e a t i n g 1 c 0 0 1 1 n g 9440 reference Blacks.
Washerfdryer
hookup .:.....:..:.:_:..:_:.:.::..::_::;.:___
(304)8B2~2523
Slide-in
pup-up
truck
camper, good condition-,
- - - - - - -- - white.
new refrigerator.
One bedroom apartment. , s2.ooo. (74 0)74,2-282 1
no pets ,,. in Pomeroy,
Wedding gown, beaded
(740)992·5858
trent. long sl.:.eves &amp; long
One bedroom garage apart- traiL Size 6·8. Been sealed
ment, kitctlen furnished . and prese rved . (740)446·
$400, (740)992·3823
4028.
'r_w_;_n_A-;ve-rs-=To_w_e_r-is_a_cc_e_p_t· ~IF--~----.,
B u iWtN(;
ing applications for wailing
Sum..u·~
list for Hud-subsized. 1· br.
apartment, call 675-6679
EHO
Block, brick. sewer .pipes,
r;.. ...... . ,"" ...., , .,
windows. lintels, etc. Claude
r uKN...,~
Winters, R10 Grande. OH
~
ROOMS
Cal! 740-245 -5121 .
PEl~
Room and Board at Cozy ,
"·
·
FOR .:&gt;AI.!:
Ho11ow. Monthly and weekly
rates avaii8Dre. {74b)'245·
AKC Registered Basset
~
95z,4:;9..;fo;;.r.;;in;;.;fo~.~--....., Hound · puppies. Tri-colored.
SPACE
Parents
on
premise~.
fOR RENT
{740)256·6887.
-Registered Labs.
Camper lots tor. rent. River AKC
E~~:cellent
bloodlines &amp; Certi·
Park: permanent hook-up. 3
small mobile hOme or llcations. 1 blond fe male, 2
black males, 3 blond males.
camper lots. $125.00/mo. 1
Ready Sept 11 . Call
· office building. $300.00/mo
(740)441 -0013.

r

.

::::~E~

c ci o u = . J r w

•

•

Thursday, September 2, 2004
ALLEYOOP

New 1 bedroom apt. Phone Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed
(740)446-3736 .
Thursday,
Saturday
&amp;
Sunday.
(740)446-7300
Nice two bedroom apart·

pr.ferena, limitation or
dlecrfmhwtton bitNet on

-..... ·.

I· Ill I
A v u G E I~
I I I' I .I .'. .

Father to his. newly miuried :
son, ' A man's deeds can be a
worry lo him especially if
-N-P_E_T_T_...,,
they're
heavily ..........•.
0

t
.

r,- I' I . I I
.

.

.

.

.

0
I
'--'--'--'--..J'--'--'

Complote tho cltockle quoi.d
by filling in the milling wonb
)'0" develop from 110p No. 3 below.

I

•

•

•

•

5

&amp;

FiiNT NUMBHfO /'

lEllf&lt;S

.

f t UNSCUMStE fORI
V A"-i$\\H
5

I I I ,I I I I I I

SCIAM-I.IT$ ANSW!RS

Unpack - Lofty- Pious -

Census -

9 -1-

o'

CON FU~E

l have a way of dealing wrth unwanted phone sohcrtors.
You can get rid of them fast 1
f you team how to

CONFUSE them.

·

· ARLO &amp; JANPS

r ooo'r
KJJOw-r
Klt.JOOF

($AVE. IT UP.•

.

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Page

86 • The Daily Sentinel

www.mydallysentlnel.com

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Thursday, September 2, 200o!

Bobadsto open .
with VMI,-Bt

laal•priiiDII
Vlrglat.'

After-school acting class
'

.

GALLIPOLISThe ~d . Enrollment fee is $7 per Wright.s theatrical backAriel Theater .will host atier- s~ssion. and includes all sup- ground includes community
sc hool ;Hoting classes for plies. Classes will begin theater in various roles on
sc hool -age
pe rfo rmers Tuesday, .7. Regi strati ons and off-stage. He has
wtshing to stretch their ere- will be ac cepted until classes worked professionally as a.
ativity. The classes will be are full .
fior
, stage
manager
instru cted by area· native.
The acting classes will be Paramount 's Kings Island,
Jos·eph- Wright. -owrrer -·of--designl'dTo "&gt;tl'l'ngrlled"vpcal and co ntinues to work as a
The hnagmatton Factory. . and physical communication
performer, seasonally, at.Walt
Classes will be held on skills . Each session will
.
Dtsney World. \l{ith his own
Tuesdays and Thursdays include activities that profrom 4-5:30pm. Enn:illmenr . mote creative probkm solv- co mpany, The Imagination
is open to all school-age stu- ing. The sessions will also Factory he has designed and
dents currently in Third provide students skills that presemcd creative drama
grade through 12 grade. The can be used academically, w;'rkshops to more than
bi-weekly 'sessions will con- . ·such as vocabulary, creative.. 3~.000. students throught
.tinu e rhrough th e end of the writing, self-_c.xpression, th e Umted States, and con. school-year, and will involve team-buildin g, etc. ·Each ses- tinues to teach, nationally.
public
performances sions wi ll be designed as a
For more information
throughout · the
year . . .fun, and chalknging experi- regarding the After-School
Although s tudeJ'Its are not ence.
Acting Classes, "p!ease conrequired to attend every sesThe after-school acting tact the Ariel Theater at
sion. regular attendance is classes will be taught by 446-ARTS. . Registrations
suggested.
Joseph Wright, a lisccnsed will be accepted until sesActing class space is limit- elementary school teacher. sions are filled .

Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio
'

'

lt:il!~,

,

.

-

"-lJJj)\j);!J(~..:.r,r,-.+

''·ll.'•l·ll .... rlt•.•l••···

Commissioners seek ~yracuse water project funds

SPORTS
• Buckeyes' Close Calls.
See Page 81

J.

behalf of the vil lage, as pre- fee from $13.50 to $26.50. ing the existing water tank
pared by County Grant~ and increasing the monthly and building a new tank at a
. /-Administrator Jean Trussell.
sewer fee from $25. to $30 higher elevation.
.
POMEROY . . - Me1~s
· The project will cost a total · per month in order to re-pay
A booster station is al so
County Comrmssmners wtll of $673,500, Trussell said. that bank loan.
proposed. Those plans have
seek $210,{)()() in grant funds for · The funding package also
According· to Trussell, the been approved by the Ohio
Protection
new ~ater hnes, a new water includes a grant from the village plans to apply for Environmental
tank and a _water meter system Ohio
Public
Works another grant in hopes of· Agency and the village is
for the Ytllage of SyJliCUse Commission in the amount of reducing or eliminating the ready to proceed when fund·
ing is secured, Trussell said.
through
the
Community $248,500, which has already bank loan .
The
project
involves
Development Block Grant been approved, and a local
Water and Sewer program.
.bank loan to the village in the replacing 400 feet of water
· Meeting Thursday, com· amount of $215,000. ,
line, installing meters on all
mtssmners approved a, grant
The village proposes nearly . 4Q9 residential taps and 12
Commissioner ·
Jeff
application package on doubling the monthly water commercial taps, demolish- Thornton announced a fundBY BRIAN

REED
BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM

Other business

raising dinner and auction for
6 p.m. Saturday at th~
Portland Community Center..
Thornton said commi.ssioners are providing food for the
dinner. which will benefic a
roof replacement project and
the. development of a
Buffington Island museum at
the old Portland Elementary
School.
Earlier thi s year, commissioners dedicated $20.000 in
Please see Funds. A5

Adding on to Susiness

OBITUARIES
Page AS
Country music star
Trace Adkins will
play, 7 p.m.,
Oct. 7, 2004
at the
Kanauga· Drive-In,
1483 Ohio 7 North ,
Gallipolis.
Others who
will play at
the drive-in
this fall are
Jimmy Wayne
on Oct. 30
and
Ricky Skaggs
on Nov. 7.
For more
information on
these and to
reserve tickets,
ca'll the drive-in at
(7 40) 446-1088
or
(7 40) 446-8858. .

• Gladys M. Roush

No newspaper
on Monday
POMEROY - The
. DGily Sentinel will
not
publish
on
Monday, and the
business office will be
·closed for the Labor
Day holiday. ·
Normal business
hours will resum~ at
8 a.m. on Tuesday.
'

WEATHER

Loco/ happenings
Cornstalk's Revenge
Chili Cook-Off
The Fifth annual Chili Cqok-otT takes
place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . Saturday, Sept.
4, at the Farmers Market location under the
Bartow Jones Bridge in Point Plea,.m.
Registration is from 9 to 10 a.m. and the
cooks' meeting is at 10 a.m.
Cash prizes for chili winners are $400 for
first place; second place, $200; third place,
5100.
Other . competitions include peoples
choice chili, best salsa, and best decorated
table. Cash prizes are $200, $50, and $25
respectively.
·
Peoples Choice samples are 50 centS each
and the winner is determined by the most
number of samples sold. The money raised
fium the sale of the samples \viii go to the

•

Mason County Nutrition Program ,for
.senior adults.
The Bluegrass Boys will be performing
and Model T's will be on display.
. For more informatio.; about this year's
chili cook-off, contact Bill Reebel, coordinator, at 304-675-2067, or by e-mail at
pepperking@earthlink.net. . ·

DMIIIIaanP... A8
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INDEX
ll SI!CilONS -

Old-fashioned ice
cream social
The annual Baden Community Center
ice cream social begins at 4 p.m. Saturday,
Sept. 4 in Leon .
In addition to -the homemade ice cream,
there will be hop1emade vegetable soup and .
other foods available.
·
Quart containers of ice cream will also be
sold.

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Calendars
Classifieds
Comics
Dear Abby
Editorials

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Faith•Values
Movies
NASCAR
.Obituaries

16

p AGFS

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A:3
84-6
B7

A:3
A4
A2-3

As
B3

As

Sports

Bt

Weather

A6

© 0004 Ohio Valley Publl&amp;hlnJ Co.

Roy Rose, a worker with Home Creek Enterprises of Pomeroy,
works high above the ground on the roof of the new a.ddition
to Superior Auto Body shop in Middleport. The new 3,200
square foot addition is expected to be completed· in two to
three weeks and will provide additional work area and storage
space for the busy body shop. (Brian J. Reed/photo)

Without Help, Syracuse
Volunteers glean vegetables to benefit Parish Pool Could Close, Too

Volunteers work at ACEnet to process tomatoes they gleaned from the Rac'lne farm of Jim
O'Brien. About 200 gallons of stewed tomatoes were produced and canned. much of which
went to the Meigs Cooperative Parish for distrihution to disadvantaged fam ilies .

STAFF REPORT
~EWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM

POMEROY- "Up to onefifth of America's food goes
to waste -. in fields, commercial kitchens, markets,
sc hool s and restaurant5,"
according to the U.S.
Department of Agriculture.
Meigs County Cooperative
. Parish (MCCP), along with
partners, the Appalachia
Center
for
Economic
Networks (ACEnet), the
Appalachian People's Action
Coalition . (APAC),
and
Community FOods Initiative
(CFI) developed an event, ·
dubbed Appalachia Harvest,
to lower that dismal statistic.
The Appalachia Harvest
began . Aug. 23, when 20
youth and adult · volunteers
from Meigs and Athens counties gathered at the Jim
O'Brien Farms north of
Racine to glean (gather \)'hat
has .been left behind) tomatoes and peppers.
Gleaning is a popular food
sustainability practice in
parts of the United ·States,
said Shannon Kushnick of
ACEnet.
"Late in the summer whe"'
the produce market has
become saturated and the
crops can no longer be sold at
a rate high enough to cover
the costs to pick and market,
the crops are abandoned and
plowed under in order to prepare the ground for next
'

..,..

Muon, WV 25280
Phone (304) 77'M323
2400 b.-m Ave.
(Aci'OM from K.lhlt)

Galllpolla, .Ohio ~1
446-1711

1- .

Yankees conlinue to get
even with Tribe, B8

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Musician Mick Souter returns to Point Pleasant Friday, as he presents
"Celebrate West Virginia," at the Tu-Endie-Wei State Park. The program begins at 7 p.m.
Souter performed during the Sternwheel Regatta .
He wil l play the banjo, fiddle , guitar, dulcimer, auto harp and harmonica. This family
entertainment will highlight the people, history, pride·. beauty and heritage of the 's tate.
There will be sing-alongs and Souter said that audience participation is encouraged.
Celebrate West Virginia is sponsored by the state parks division.
Free admission.

(lan McNemarjphoto)
Miranda Saunders, 5, pours tea for bridal dolls in her grandmother's collection
Tuesday afternoon. Her grandmother. Sharon McNabb, will be one of many displaying
their doll collections at the Our House Museum Doll Show Sept. 18, 19, 25, and 26.
The Our House Museum will hold its third annual doll show from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. ,
Satwday and 1·4 p.m., Sunday Sept. 18·19; 25·26.
.
.
The doll show will feature collections donated by . mbny local residents. Exhibitors
showing both weekends are Sharon McNabb; Beverly Chapman, Susan Breech, Mary
Elllot1 Allee Gills, Ashton Saunders. Helen Null. Mary Wamsley, Phyllis Taylor, Dawn
Clark, Jeannie Jindra, Shirley Arrowood. Jackie Coenen, and Dixie Baker.
Susan Baker of the Ohio River Bear Company and ·Lloyd Middleton owner of the
Middleton Doll Company will-display their dolls and bears on both weekends.
A raffle to win an Ohio River 8e'ar, a Middleton Doll, and a Richard Simmons Doll will
be held .
' Several articles of clothing from the 1800s will be on display as well.

.

-·------ ----~~------------------------~----------------~--

Donna Peterson. "It needs too
much work."
The yillage was forced to
SYRACUSE - The lone close its pool a few days
·remaining public pool operat- early thi s year when the filter
ing in Meigs County may not svstem failed. causing the
be able to open next year if water· to turn green. Two of
the Village of Syracuse does- four pumps also failed, and
n't gel financial help.
· Councilman
Eric
"We're not going to have Cunningham
reported
the money to do it. unless we Thursday that the pool was
get donations or a grant." said
Please see PooL A5
Syracuse
Councilwoman
BY TIM MALONEY·

NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM

A volunteer gleans tomatoes· from the vines at the Jim O'Brien
Farms near Racine. When the crops were no longe r going to
market because the price didn't justify the expense of picking,
volunteers came in to salvage the vegetables for food pantries.
year's planting. So instead of over I po, five-gallon buckets An Exxon gas station owned by City Ice and Fuel Co., Point
allowing this produce to go to of tomatoes were picked Pleasant, W.Va., is currently under construction at the Inter·
waste, volunteers enter the equating to about 50 bushels section of state routes 7 and 124. A spokesman for the comfields and hand pick, or of tomatoes. The vegetables pany said' that the station is slated to open in November.
glean, the vegetables," she were transported to . •the Pictured are Jason Rauber and Robert Davis of Petroleum
explained.
Services of Jackson as they install pumps for the station's gas
· During this pilot event.
· PIHH see Parish. A5
· tanks in the bilckground. (Beth Sergent/ photo)

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