https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d2d15140a3373ee6f044602ddbd52723.pdf c32df4d09c67d113878fa58292c7e4df PDF Text Text ' Tuesday, September 7, The Daily Sentinel • Page B6 www .mydailysentinel. com - 2004 US Open Tennis Davenport gets past Venus; Henin-Hardenne loses BY HOWARD FENDRICH Asso=iated Press NEW YORK - Venus Williams was grunting loudl y. . Lindsay Davenport was muttering to ·herself, and about20.000 fans were jumping out of their sears after each point. A few hours before defen.ding champion Justi ne Henin-Harclenne meekly left the U.S. Open with a loss to Nadia Petrova, Williams and . .Davenport were locked in a match up fit for a Grand Slam final. noi the ·fourth round. So, too, was the riveting last game . Seven major titles and 49 weeks at No. I between them, Davenporf and Williams swapped powerful strokes and anxious moments in a fi nal act encompassing 24 points over 13 minutes Monday. Nine deuces. Five break points for 2000-01 Open champion Williams . Five match points for · ·1998 Open champ Davenport. · In the end. Davenport was slightl y steadier and stronger, pulling out th at game and a 7-5, 6-4 victory to reach the quarte rtl nals. It was a fitting ly tight way to end the pair's 25th meeting. never so early in a J.Qurnament: they came in 12-all. "A tough one to get through,'' said Davenport, who faces 62 nd-ran ked Shinobu Asagoe for a sem ifi nul benh. "I wanted to win so badly, and has won 2.1 straight matches since her 1997 debut. 1 played such a great, calm match talking about retirement at .' How long ago that seems. until that poinl. and then let a few Wimbledon. Now Williams needs to recapture errors creep i,n ." · Another big-name showdown is the drive that carried her to four She and Amelie Mauresmo both looming in -the men's quarterfinals: Slam titles, none since 200 1. She have a chance to replace Henin- Andre Agassi vs .. Roger Federer. had quick exits at the Australwn Hardenne at No. I, because of the Aga,si advanced Monday with a 6- Qpen (third round), French Open Bel.,ian's 6-3. 6-2 loss 10 No. 14 3. 6-2,6-2 viCtory over pal and occa- (quarterfinals) and Wimbledon (secPet;ova - the earli est defeat for the · sional practice partner Sargis ond round) this year. She missed the Open' s top-seeded woman since · Sargsinn, who was on court for near- second half of last season, including Billie Jean King we nt ou( in the third ly I 0 hours in his previous two out- the Open, with a torn abdominal ' ings. This one took 90 minutes. muscle, and had to deal with the round in \!J?J. Henin-Hardenne was betrayed by Federer's opponent" No. 16 Andrei shooting death of'half-sister Yetunde her best shot. the backhand, whtch Pavel. pulled out wtth a bad back. in September 2003. · ' she flubbed on the final point of the "There's nothing more you ask for "I'm rea ll y disappointed (about) tirst set and the fi nal points in each . than to play a big event against the all this year's Grand Slams. But I've game when she was broken twice in best player in this environment," learned that the position that I' m in !he second set. Agassi said. "It's time to bring the is not necessarily my fault," • Williams said: " I can't be hard on Henin-Hardenne. wllo returned best tennis." fro m n~arly three months off wi th a Because Federer's match was can- myself." vira l infection to win an Olympic celed. Martina Navralilova's mixed She raised her play in that fantasgold medal , totaled 30 ·unforced doubles quarterfinal a~inst tic final game, with Davenport serv· errors. · Wimhledon champion ari a ing at 5-4. Williams also rai sed the That still wasn't . as many as Sharapova was shifted to Arthur · volume , grunting louder and loud~;,r Williams. who since playing her firs t Ashe Stadium. Navratilova. into the with each shot, a sharp contrast to Slam in \997 never had gone an doubles quarterfinal s with Lisa Davenport 's soft exhales. Davenport entire season without reaching at Raymond. paired with Leander Paes plared impeccably until then. never least one maJor semifinal. She hurt to defeat Sharapova and Max Mirnyi facmg a break point and trailing on herself with 42 miscues, mostly off 6-4, 6-4. her serve just pnce: at love-15 in the forehands and more than double Mary Pierce; who beat Sharapova second set's fourth game . Davenpon:s -count. 'in singles, lost to No. 9 Svetlana Davenport broke Williams for a 6."'It was me. I made too many Kuznetsova 7-6 (5), 6-2. 5 lead in the first set, and 3-2 in the errors:· Williams said. "The thing Kuznetsova plays Petrova next in an second . that hurt me the most was my incon- all-Russmn quarterfinal. In ihe fi nal game, they went back sistency." Asagoe upset No. 29 Elent and -forth, with Williams swalling That's been a problem for a while, Daniilidou 7-6 (4), 4-6, 6-3 , making two winners to get her first break leading to· her slide to No. 12 in the her the lowestcranked Open quarter- point. wasted with a forehand return ranklngs. Davenport, meanwhile, finalist since Willi ams was 66th in · long. On the. first match point, a 12- stroke exchange ended with Williams' forehand winner. Davenport ceded her second match point by d<;>uble-faulting, then turned and chatted to herself. "I felt OK until I lost the second match point," , Davenport said. "Then you get a little like: 'Oh, no. Don't do .this."'· There was more, including a forehand sai led long on match point No . 3. and Williams:, brilliant passing shot to erase No. 4. Eventuall y, thou gh. Wtlltams floated a forehand return long on No.5. Throughout the match , Williams' sister Serena sat passively in the front ·row, biting her nails or resting her chin or her hand . Otherwise, the crowd was rowdy. · . ,;Definitely had the buzz of a bigger match than a round-of-16 match. They were definitely into it there at 'the end," Davenport said. "I certainly don ' t want to have a letdown now.'' As successfu l as she's been, Davenport often has been eclipsed somew ha t by other stars. Ri ght before the start of Monday's match, chair umpire Sandra de Jenken apparentl y forgot who was playing and substituted the name of a tour journey woman in announc in g: ."Ladies and ge ntlemen. Lindsay Lee-Waters elected to.receive ." No one there will forget the final ga me, though. . SPORTS • • Marauder runners compete at wet Gallipolis Invitational. <SeePage 81 , Absentee voter applications arriving daily BY TIM MALONEY NEWS@MY DAILYSENTI NEL.COM POMEROY - If the number of absentee-ballot application s requested so far from the Meigs County Board of Elections is any indication, this November's election may indeed be drawing increased attention. A total of 151 applications had been received as of Tuesday morning, and more are arriving each day, accordi ng to Jane Frymyer, deputy director. Voter turnout is traditionally high in Meigs Co unt y, and very well could be even higher during this heated elec· tion year, _said longtime elections clerk Barbara Smi th . . " I thi nk we' ll do very well," SI)lith said. ''More people vote here than the . state pred icts . Our county turnout doesn't seem like much. compared to what we have regi stered . but compared to the state figures, our average is really high." · Even in the primary elect ion this past s·pring, in which Meigs County had 40.23-percent turnout, it was an appreciably higher percentage-wise compared with both the state and neighboring counties. In Ohio , only 32.84 percent of the 7.2 million regi stered voters actually · voted. In Athens County. 12.020 of ' "They don't warit to be party affiii; 38,384 registered voters voted (3 1.32 percent). In Gall'ia County. the num- ated," Smith said. ·'They want to be bers were 7.06 1 of 2 1,552 (32.76 per- independent. " . cent). Voters who want to vote absentee In Meigs County, 5,775 of 14,305 may request to do so in one of three registered voters cast their ballots, for ways: by calling the elections office a perce ntage of 40.23. more than at 740-992-2697 and requesting one, seve n perce ntage points higher than by submitting that request in writing the state average. to the elections office at 112 · In the 2000 general· election, more Mulberry ·, Ave., Pomeroy. Ohio; than I 0.000 of 16,000 regi stered vot- 45769, or by appearing persona ll~ ers went to the polls in Meigs Cou nty, (after Oct. I) at the board of election ~ more than 60· percent. and vot ing. . · Smith said a lot of county voters There are a nurnber of ways to ' tell her they want nothing to do with qualify for an absentee ballot. Yo~ the primary. They don't want to regis- · Please see Voter, A5 ter for either party, she said. Race at California Speedway draws fans Singh ~ins TPC at BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press FONTANA. Calif. Ca lifocni a Speedway offi . dais expected a near sellout crowd of more than II 0,000 for the inaug ural Pop Secret 500 on Sunday ni ght. · · With a se llout, estimated at 120,000, at last April's Auto Club 500 and a strong advance sale .for the first 2005 race on the 2- mile oval, moved up to February 27, speedway president Bill Miller said the track has sold more than 270,000 tickets thi s year. "We're thi s close to sell · ing a ll the seats today,'' Miller said . holding his . thumb and forefinger about a half-inch apart. " It would be nice to put the standing room sign out, but we feel pretty good about it." ' The ticket sales offer pretty strong evidence that NASCAR mad.e the right call when it added the second California race in 2004. hitting tradition squarely in the face by moving the Labor Day weekend event out of Darlirigion, S.C., for the first.time in 54 years. - Darlington. which will hold the Southern 500. in November this year. has a seatin g capacity barely above 60,000 and hasn't Herd from Page 81 The Herd also fared well in a · 34-24 loss at Tennessee, a game in which Hill completed 16 of 25 osu frOm Page 81 takes," Zwick said. ''The two interceptions weren't bad reads. They were just bad balls. You can"t worry about that and let them get into your Boston,.ov~rtakes ·No.1 from Woods man of a new NASCAR operating officer George committee on diversit y, Pyne on diversity issues. finally got to hi s first Since the announcement . Nex tel Cup race Su nday. of his NASCAR invol ve. " It 's .high energy, man," me'nt in May, Johnson has John son said. "I came here . kept a low profile, promptyears, factoring in the strength because I cannot tell people · in g some cri tics to say the BY JIMMY GOLDEN of tield. Singh had winnowed Associated Press · all · about it without experi- appointment was strictly a Woods' lead to 12.09- 11.91 encing it. Today gives me a · publ ic ity gimmick. heading into the Deutsche whole new perspective on ... I've got eight companie s NORTON, Mass. Vijay Bank, needing only to finish had a sel lout in years. the sport itself. 1o run and 1 don' t need the Singh has been playing the best ahead of Woods to pass him. · Beyo nd the disparity in " I had to ta lk to the peo- publici ty and nobody is cut· golf in the world for .a lon~ . The new numbers were crowds between · pie first. You see, I had a ling me a check," Johnson ttme . Now he has Tiger Woods expected to be released later NASCAR 's olde st super- game plan . 1 wanted to talk said . " I never do anything No. I ranking to prove it. Mondav, but Singh will be the speedway in Darlington and to eve rybody who called that my heart is not in. Our ' Singh finished his long climb first player other than Woods to one of the new Taj Mahal's me, al l the minorities , first. .attitude is ;Let us show you to the top of golf's ultimate hold the No. I ranking since of the sport , located 50 I wa nted to talk to what we're goi ng to do, leaderboard by beating Woods Au&:, 8. 1999. in a head-to-head matchup, '' t nat's not too bad, is it" I've mile s east of Los Angeles, NASCAR . 1 wanted to talk what we' re all about,' not there is also the size of the to some of the drivers, and I tell you." · shooting a 69 on Monday to had a good run." Woods said. win the Deutsc he Bank "I'm not disappointed about \,he markets. making the will continue to do that. John son said he brought Champi_onship by .three strokes ranking; I'm disappointed in Ca li fo rnia even t more · · . . . , . And I'm going to be attend- about 30 guests from mmorand clmm Woods spot as the not winning .... Wmning takes com munitie s in attrdc.tt ve for TV and spon- ing more races, in the South ity top-ranked player in the world. care of the ranking." sors. . . . and other places , to get a Souihern California to lt was Singh s sixth victory of :;ingh fllld Woods were tied at Sunday's race. The change ."; 111 barely real feel for the sport. " the year, enough to convmce 13 under.after Singh bogeyed Since hi s retirement, NASCAR pr.eviously regt ster Wtlh dmers accu~r the computers that crunch the the 13th hole, but WoOds tomed · 10 · NASCAR s John son has built a suc- an nounced th e successful numbers what many have bogeyed the next one and Singh expanded travel , satd long- cessful 'b usiness empire , beginning of a minority known for months. birdied No. 15 to pull ahead by " "Finally it's turned into my two strokes. The 41-year-olcl lime . driVIng star ~en hel pin g to stimul ate eco- program that has five dri· favor," said Singh, who birdied Fiji<m added birdies on the fmal S~hrader: Th e sw ttch l o .nomic grow th and develop· vers and six crewmen comthree of the last four holes to two holes at the par-71 , 7,415 Cul tforma wtll help the ct r· ment in urban areas around peting in its Dodge Weekly win the $900,000 fii'St prize. TPC of Boston to finish 16 cu.~t grow: he satd .. the country. That includes Series and Craftsman Truck "''ve worked preny hard for under. three ahead of Woods . I thmk tf we dtd _every- the 70 Starbucks Coffee Series. They were selected this. I finally achieved what I and defending champion Adam thmg tn our sport ltke we locations and five movie afte r a competition combine wanted to do staning at the Scott. used to. our sport would be theaters he owns, all in held in January. beginning of the year. Scott staned the day seven JUSdl as btgbas .tt used to b~ black or Hi spanic commuso it' s going to take two "It was a good win, as well. strokes behind Si ngh before an ~ot as _'g as ~~ t~ no\\1, mttes. or three more weekends Coming down the stretch got makin u the tum with four COil" · pretty tight there, but I got secuti:e birdies to get into con· Schrader s~td. It 5 lt~e . Johnson's dutjes include ·· before we get one of his focused and I pla,re(:l pretty tention. He birdied the 18th everythtng, ttmes change. helping NASCAR in creal- cars in the system . But ·I hole to move into second place ' ••• ·. ing a program to identify. can't say enough. I needed a • good coming down. . Woods had been Np. I for at 13 under, and Woods' . f:B B ·M:~~~l Hall 0 f ~AN. and develop black, Hispanic shot of confidence and now more than five yeats - .a matched him; John Rollins and ~s _et a a~er and women drivers and I've got so mething under264 consecutive weeks Daniel Chopra were another Ma~; tc Johnson , recruned crew members. He also is neath of that me that sticks · -record in the rankings that consider two strokes back at minus 10. earlter thts year as co-chair- advising NASCAR chief to the racetrack .'' perfonnance over the past two passes for 242 yards and threw for three touchdowns and no interceptions. " Playing at a place like Tennes>ee is definitely going to help you in the long run. when playing a! places like Ohio State . and Georgia." Hill stated. Bobcats. ·. While the new one-back offense received most of the concentration in the preseason. the defense grabbed some attention of their own · against VMI. · The Bobcats· first score was on ·a 41-yard interception return by comerba.ck T.J. Wright early in the first quaner. Late in the third, the defense·shined again as Matt' Muncy forced a' fumble, which was recovered by Tyler Russ for the score. And an interesting sidenote ... those two touchdowns jlfe two more than the . Bobcats defense recorded all of last year. Leadership group considers downtown solutions Spirit of South Charleston will be at Pomeroy's. Sternwheel Riverfest offering afternoon and evening cruises on the Beautifu l Ohio, Sept. 24 and 25. Sternwheel·Riverlest slated· tor Sept. 23-25 HOEFL ICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Page AS • Doris A. Patton Goodrich WEATHER 2004 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION will be here Thursday, September 23 Supplement to: Point Pleasant Register Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel DeblllsonPaceA& INDEX 2 SECTIONS - DON'T MISS OUlO • • • • THIS~ ••• Hardware • Furniture Paint • Carpet Construction • Wallpaper •Insurance Banks • Appliances •• Electrical • Plumbing • And More ... STAFF REPORT · NEWS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 82-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby . Obituaries A3 A4 As Sports Bt Weather A6 Editorials ~ 2004 Ohio voiney l'liblishin& eo. MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Community Association approved $1,000 in donations duting Thursday's monthly meeting . The group approved a $500 cash donation 10 the Meigs County Council on Aging toward the purehase of a new van, and five S100 "Middlepon Bucks" gift .cer· tificates for Fariners Bank and Savings Company's Dave or .B renda at &992-2155 ... walking path by the Meigs Cou nt y Health Department wi th the tirst I 00 to sig n up to get a free t-shin. A bounce house for the youn gste rs is being brought in by the Meigs . Di strict Public Library to funher enhance the imponance of exercisi ng lor good health . In addition to the bounce house. a caricature anist will be there and balloons will be given· away from lito l p.m. From 10 to 2 p.m . free lemonade and popcorn will be served on the library porch. For those who are into country crafts and downhome · cook ing, Trinity Church wi ll have its social room open for browsing and lunch on all three festival days. Downtown stores will J. ty and teach confli ct management, while helping local leaders make plans for · a MIDDLEPORT - A hand- community project. In the picked committee of volu n- case df Middleport's volunteers continues to discuss teer team, the goal is to to. revitalize devise a plan to jump stan the ways Middleport 's. downtown, communit y's retail climate. while learning important Once the volunteers have community leadership skills . completed their training. the Representing elected offi- M iddlepon community will cial s, business ow ners and be entitled to a $10,000 plan· agency representatives. the ning grant through the group is participating in a 21- Appalachian Re gio nal hour tra ining progam offered Commission . The village by Buckeye Hills/Hocking hopes to use the grant award · Regional for planning of a revitalizaValley Development · District : tion of the downtown shop; L.:eadershipPienty is .a pro- ping area. and to attract new gram designed to strengthen retail businesses into the viilocal .leadership. promote Please ~ Solutions, A5 cooperation in the communiBv BRIAN REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Sponsoring Elvis Ple•se see Fest. A5 Community association approves donations 12 P AGES Calendars Classifieds licensed by the U.S. Coast Guard tQ carry I00 persons. It has a top deck to accommo· POMEROY date 30 passengers, and a dinEverything from boat cruises ing cabin with seatin g for 36. to strolling fun shows, from On both days there will be hot chili to a sexy leg contest afternoon cruises. 3 and 5 p.m. has been included in the· pro- Friday's evening cruises will be gram lineup for the annual 7 and 9 p.m. while oil Saturday, Sternwheel Ri verfest to be lhe cruise will be from 8 to 10 siaged Sept. 23-25 in . p.m. for those who want to Pomeroy's downtown . dance the night away and enjoy "We're exPt;cting a. dozen the 9 p.m. fireworks from the or so stemwheelers to dock at middle of the river. the le vee along with a hunEntertainment again this dred or so pleasure boats to year wi ll tak~ listeners come in," said Pomeroy through country and contemmayor John Musser, festival porary music entwined with some rock and roll and jazz, chairman. Again this· year the "Spirit · enhanced with some comedy~ of South Charleston" will be and featuring the ever-popuhere to provide cruises on lar Elvis impersonator, . Friday and Saturday. The Dwight Icenhower. . A "Meigs in Motion" '"5K ·refurbished "Spirit" is an authentic stemwheeler pow- fund walk has also been ered by a paddlewheel , planned along the riverfront. BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH 0BITUARIFS . head." two wruttng defenders. then Zwick threw interceptions Ross rambled for 18 more ·on Ohio State's fii'St two pos- yards to set up the score. sessions of the second half. Smith led the Buckeyes to After Lovell's second field all their scoring in the fourth goal for the Bearcats, the : quaner, including a scoring Buckeyes marched 57 yards strike to Sa,ntonio Holmes. capped by Ross' 1-yard run for "Cemfort is a big. thing, but · · a 17-6 lead. . Zwick hit being a clear-cut starter is what Childress on an 18-yard pass we both want," Smith said of play that lll!ain went between the quane~k banle. enjoyable to play like that and its more enjoyable to watch.". , Three different· Bobcats from Page 81 had more ·than 40 yards of confidence in our offense receiving. And . twice on one drive in !!Rd how we w~re running the ball today," said Hawk. the opening quarter. the Bobcats went for it on fourth · "Coach Knorr does. too." down ... and were successHawk threw for 223 yards with three touchdowns, ful. It wasn · t all fun and games including a 51-yard pass to for Hawk as Ohio receivers Chris Jackso1,1. "That's how Coach Earley dropped their fair share of is," said Hawk. "We ruqthe passes. plays he cal Is. But, if some- . "It wa~ a lot of fun:· Hawk body's open deep as opposed said. ''Obviouoly we enjoyed to open short, l guess the it. We were just a httle way I like to play, I'm going inconsistent tonight. "Bring more consistaht to go deep. I think it's more overall will help u~." I After the OSU and Georgia games, the Herd face s another formidab le opponent in last ye~r's Mid American Conference champion Miami . Marshall 's game at Ohio . State kicks off 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Ohio Stadium. Brent Smith, who leads the LeadershipPtenty group in Middleport , discusses effective meeting strategies with a group of volunteers.who are working on the development of a downtown revitalization plan. (B nan J. Reed/ photo) · ----~---- --...!!. - IOOth anniversary celebra- sary. in exchange for promolion. tional .consideration. Assocation Vice President According to Dooley. the Tom Dooley also encouraged bank has been supportive of merchants anending yester- association events, and pro· day's meeting tb consider viding the gift cenificates. donating items to an upcom- which are redeemable at any . ing auction the MCCoA plans association merchant. will In celebration of their 100th Anniversary. Farmer's Bank is · h for the van fundraising drive. provide good publicity tot e sponsoring a performance by Elvis impersonator Dwight 'Icenhower for the Pomeroy Sternwhee\ Festival. The perforThe bank. meanwhile. has group. ·l nvited its business customers Susan Baker announced mance will take place from 9:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Friday, to consi<ler providing the thAt Downing House Bed and Sept. 24 at the Pomeroy Amphitheater. · Pictured are JoAnn bank with product~ or ser- Breakfast is planning a Crisp. Human ResourGes Administrator for Farmer's Bank, vices with a " 100" theme as · pumpkin pie-baking contest Dwight Icenhower. and John Musser. Pomeroy Village Mayor and festival chairman. (Beth Sergent(photo) . prizes for its IOOth anniver- for late October. �.. PageA2 COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 8, 2004 Mason to begin sidewalk project Ready to cut the ribbon for the Ohio Valley Physicians office _in GallipoliS were, from lett, Gallia County Chamber of Commerce First . Vice President Tamm1 Brabham, managmg partner Dr. Robert Hess, Gallip<;Jiis office physician Dr. Aaron Karr. Chamber Pres1dent Ryan Smith and Chamber Treasurer Linda Chapman. The office had its grand openmg and open house Tuesday. (Kevin Kelly/photo) • Ohio Valley Physicians ppens doors on local office BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY®MYOAILYREGISTER.COM ici ne in the area and added family practice to their firm's offerings. · GALLIPOLIS - A new "We felt like a family pracoutlet for family and occupa- .tice office worked as well ," tiona! medicine has opened · said Hess. its doors in the Gallipolis He and Shy. who had a pri· area, and' one of its owners vate practice in Huntington, said the response has "greatly W.Va .. tor a nu~ber of years, exceeded our expectations.'' began . Oh10 Valley . Ohio Valley Physicians set. Phys1cmns s1x years ago up shop in the Silver Bridge when 11 operated. the emerPlaza, next to Shoe gency room at R1ver Valley Sensations; about a month Health.Systems mlronton. ago, but had us grand openWhen Rwer Valley closed, ing and an open house Holzer .- Medtcal . Center Tuesda~. . ~. . . opened us new hospllal Ill A. nbbon-cuttmg with Jackson, and the firm also Galha County Chamber of operated that emergen~y Commerce offic1als was held, room. In the mtenm; Oh1o and various local physicians, Valley Physic:ians began in addition to administrators looking at occupational medand staff from Holzer Clinic icine, and discovered that a and Holzer Medical Center. significant number of referwere on hand to greet the rals for the firm's services owners and the staff. were commg to Jackson from Ohio Valley Physicians is the Gallipolis area. . the brainchild of Dr. Robert "We have contracts w1th Hess and Dr. Steve .Shy, the about 120 companies to supmanaging partners, who saw ply testing and exams, and a need for occupational med- many of them are m th1s area, BY BETH SERGENT Council agreed to take in )he Yard of the Month 8SERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM preventative measures tO competition. . , solve the problem before · Council ·was reminded of MASON , W.Va. winter weather sets in. the Catfish Tournament on Approving a bid for a new Council member Agnes Sept. 18. Plans for a fall festisidewalk that will go from Roush a~Canged a meeting val on Oct. 16 were also disRoush's· Booy Shop to-Bob's with Ross Roush from the cussed . Council debated Market and Greenhouses Inc. West Virginia Division of whether or not to include a topped the agenda at. the Highways to discuss options Chili Cook Off in the festivi- · Mason Town · Council on on the matter. ties. Tuesday night. ·· In other business, council Those interested in enterBids for the new sidewalk. approved a request from ing a chili cook-off should were oeened on Sept. 3 at 2 Golden Harvest Greenhouses call the Mason City Building p.m. ana the council received to extend a water line 200 before the next council meetone bid. ' feet on Hickory Lane at ing on Sept. 20. Prizes for the Tire bid was submitted by Golden1 Harvest's expense. cook-off will be first, $150; Construction, The water line will be 6 second, $1 00; third , $75; and Clannahan Charleston, W.Va., for a total inc pes in ·diameter and owned best booth, $25. of $71, 80 l, and approved by by the town. This extension Council also determined · council at Tuesday's meeting. may eventually b~;nefit other prize money for the ' chitBesideS the new sidewalk, nearby res1dents that could dren 's costume judging durcouncil anticipated the hid tap into the line for better ing th.e fa ll festivaL There . will include en.ough money water pressure. · will be three age groups each for three or four benches and Council made a motion to with first, seco nd and third ·some light poles. request a recorded easement plac~ prizes. Cash prizes will Mayor Raymond Cundiff from Golden Harvest for be hrst, $50: second, $25. expected the project to begin repair and upkeep of the and third, $15. on Monday, Sept. •13 and be water line. . Council also approved completed in a week or 10 Council also discussed $500 for repairs to a city days, barring any unforeseen advertising for a structural patrol car that requires a new complications. engineer on a part-time basis mtake. Council also discussed to inspect distressed properCouncilman Ray Varian voiced his concerns to Police installing a guardrail on ties. Adams Street. Cundiff . Roush ·proposed changing Chief Roy Heron about informed council he had the rules of the Yard of the recent vandalism in his received a bid from· PDK Month contest. neighborhood. Varian said he · Construction, Pomeroy, Before, if a contestant. · was aware of the vandalism Ohio, for 150 feet of new placed, first, second or third, and that he believes it is conguardrail at a price of $3,800, they were not allowed to re- nected to an increase in drug while · used guardrail would enter the contest. activity. Council approved changing Bills were approved and cost $3,100. The mayor believes the the rules so that second and paid by the counciL Those m steep land near Adams Street third place winners may re- attendance were Mayor cannot be leveled out and a enter the contest to compete Cundiff, Police Cliief Heron, guardrail is the only way to for first place. First place Councilmen Roy Varian, Bill go. · · winners may not re-enter the Zuspan and Jim Profitt, and "I know it seems like a lot ·contest. Councilwoman Agnes of money, but we don't want . ' Roush believe s tbe new Roush. a school bus to overturn on . mles will keep homeowners The next council mee.ting that road," Cundiff said. enthused about · participating · is Sept. 20 at 7 p.m. which is what led us down here," Hess said. Space.. was located at the Silver Bridge Plaza, which was then refurbished into physicians' offices. "The response we have gotten is fantastic," Hes s said. "It has greatly exceeded our expectation s." Staffing Ohio Valley Physicians' Gallipolis office . full -time are Dr. Aaron Karr, who studied under Hess and Shy, and Dr. Daria Lee. The office accepts appointments and walk-ins. and for now is open Monday through · Friday from 8 a.m. until g 1 P-~ [. t' th eekend of S ar 1ng h e f;' . ept. 25· t e o 1ce WI 11 a1so . be open Saturda_y and Sunday from 9 a.m. unul5 p.m. An. open house and health fa1r 1s set at the office for Sunday, Sept. 19 from I to 5 p.m. . . . Oh10 Valley Phys1c1ans can be contacted at 446-4600. - . RUTLAND - Gregg and Brenda DeQuasie of Rutland announce the engagement and approaching marriage of th~ir daughter, Jessica Janey, to Tucker Williams of Syracuse. The bride-elect is the grand- daughter of Dallas and Dorothy Janey, and Patricia Williams and the late Robert (Bob) Williams. Tucker Williams is the son of Jack Williams and ' Judy Williams, both of Syracuse. . BY TtM MALONEY NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS ·Were you in the Eastern High School' band? Ever, in the 46-year history of the school? If so, you're invited to take place in a reunion. A participatory reunion. At the homecoming game Oct. 15 against Miller, all Eastern High band alumni are welcome to join the band. Band Director Ctis Kuhn said she is hoping for a very special reumon. . "Band kids really . have a Janey-Williams Engagement . . Reun·l·on of ·.·E·aste'rn Band members· H · • to Play at omecomlng· He is the grandson of John P. (Jack) Williams. The open church wedding will be held at 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. II, at the Vanderhoof Baptist Church, in Coolville. The high school will have a special bond," Kuhn said. schedule of rehearsals, and "Once you trust a person enough to play music in front sheet music, and may be conof them, you have a friend for tacted at 740-985-3329. Kuhn said the reunion has life." For one night, alumni can not been held for several visit their high school days. years as the Eastern band has "It's a chance to get all of undergone a bit of a reformaus together for a homecom- tion . Two years ago, there ing the way it used to be in was no band. This year, howthe band," Kuhn said. "I'm ·ever, they're up to 13 stuhopi[lg for ·a terrific turnout.'' dents, and nine members In addition to the fight song brought band back to life last and the alma mater, the year. reunion band will pi ~y "These are my mighty 13 '-"'''lllTI-I.t..Let the Sun Go Down members," Kuhn said. "I'm on Me" "You Raisel Me proud of them. They sound Up." good this year.'' . ~ Physically·challenged given opportunity to hunt ATHENS Outdoor enthusiasts with special disabilities will be . given an opportunity to hunt deer this fall in a special guided hunt provided by members of the Southeastern Ohio Chapter of Whitetails Unlimit-ed. The· hunt is slated for October s; ·9, and I0 on the Avondale Wildlife Area near. Roseville. , This cooperative venture between the Whitetails Unlimited Chapter, ODNR Division of ·Wildlife, ·and Alnerican Electric Power will provide. a memorable weekend for participants. Although hunters must meet all the necessary Ohio licensing requirements, they need not be experienced in deer hunting. Each hunter will be partnered with an experienced · and capable hunting guide, which will make their hunting trip memorable, educational, and perhaps successful. For further information.ahd registration, contact Kent Papageorge . of the Southeastern Ohio Chapt-er of Whitetails Unlimited at (740) 697-333 7 or Dave Dingey, American Electric Power, at (740) 962-1205. Approximately 50 million individuals in the United States have some type of disability. Unfortunately, .their opportul\)ties to participate in outdoor activities are often limited.' Sponsors of this hunt promote disability · aware·ness, sportsmanship, and out- · door recreation for dl individuals. STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYPAILYREGISTER.COM NEW HAYEN - St.· Paul Lutheran Church of New Haven will have two prayer · '.or the commum·ty serv1ces . on Saturday, Sept. II, the third anniversary of the 9111 t.eiror attack on the U.S. A service will be held at the United Methl1dist Church at I p.m., followed by a col'nmunity lunch at St. Paul's. A:t 3 p.m., Pastor Brian May ·from Fairview Bible Chun:h will lead in prayer. Special music will be provided by the . Sun Shine Trio from New Life Lutheran Church in Gallipolis, Ohio. At 7 p.m., the leader of the prayer will be the · Rev. Saunders from the United Method1'st Chun:h, w1·th ·spec 1·al music by George Gibbs. Mlllk Thompson and Tara Thompson. The community is asked 10 bring supplies to .be put in boxes for Americ;m troops overseas. f\nyone wi\h nan:tes and addresses they would hke to see boxes sent to should · contact Donna Thompson at 882-2194. St. Paul's will be open from 10 . am. until 9 p.m., and food will be available all day. The public is invited to pray alone or join a group and have a bite to eat , "While we need special prayer for the; families thai lost loved ones. on Sept. II. we need prayer lbr the men and women !}tat are fighiing for our country," a spokesman for St. Paul's said. "We will have special cards to put the f . k · names 0 the SIC • churches and anyone you may want prayer for .to place on the altar." Social Events Clubs and . j Reunions or~anizations Thursday, Sept. 9 CHESTER- Shade River Lodge 453 will hold its stated 1neeting at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters will meet at the Mason river camp of Eleanor Thomas for a barbecue to be served at 6:30 p.m. Directional signs will be posted. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053 will meet at 7 Saturday, Sept. l1 DEXTER - Homecoming will be observed at· the old Dexter church, with a potluck dinner at . noon followed by fellowship and singing at I :30 p.m. Teddy Martin. will be the special speaker, and Mercy, the special singers. Local singers and speakers are invited to participate. Sunday, Sept. 12 POMEROY- The annual Wood family reunion will be held at the King Farm, 39858 • Church services Friday, Sept. 10 POMEROY "The Passion of the Christ" will be show.n at Common Ground Coffee Shop at 7 p.m. Doors will open al 6 p.m. . Saturday, Sept. 11 SYRACUSE - A diamond anniversary. celebration, 1929-2004, will be held at tpe Syracuse Church of the Nazarene from noon to 6 p.m. 'To God Be the Glory" will be the theme. There will be special singing throughout the da:t- with "Delivered' to be featured. Food, games and fellowship will be included. Those attending are asked to take a lawn chair. Joy FM will have a remote broadcast · from 1 to 3 p.m. For more information call 992-2514. The Rev. Robert Stewart will be special speaker at the Sunday morning service. POMEROY - A contemporary 9/11 service will be held at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy at 7 p.m. Birthdays Sunday, Sept: 12 COOLVILLE - Thelma Henderson wi II observe her 83rd birthday on Sept. 12. Cards may be sent to her at 47160 Guthrie Road, Coolville, Ohio 45723. ' Hare-raising tale is ·too good to be true DEAR ABBY: Last year, mY, husband's pet rabbit, "Blossom, ' died. Mx husband - . I' 11 call him "Edwin ' - went into the back yard to feed Bloss6m one mommg and found her lying dead in. her cage, He gave Blossom a little fi.trterdl and buried her til our yard. . Dear Abby . Later that day, our neighbor's dug up the rabbit Wlien the ne1ghbor c;ame home for lunch, he found the little body on his ever happened.to him. (His mothdoorstep. Thinking his dog had er had a spider that danced to killed Blossom, he panicked, He Chopin etudes, so wackiness runs t-an out, bought another rabbit that in the family.) looked just like Blossom, and Should 1 msist that Edwin seek .placed her in our cage. When Edwin returned from coume1ing, or should I continue work that niSht, he was stunned to live w1th this? 1 really don't knowWIT'S whereEND it will end. - AT tofmdthe m bit sitting in its cage MY munching a carrot. He rushed DEAR WIT'S END: You may over to Blossom's grave and, of not, but 1 do. It's going 10 end COLIDie, found it em~. Edwin ~ · edi 1 1 ed th here and now. According to 1mm ate Y cone u at a snopes.com,~our rabbit tale 1s an miracle had occurred,- Blossom urban lege and so old it has had retumed tinm the dead. Ever since, my hustxmd has whiskers. In January 1989, treated tre rabbit rlke a little deity. Johnny Carson (that king of wit!) related it as an event that had hapHe built an altar for her and puts pened 10 a neighbor. In June flowers on it every day. He sits in :!OOJ, a guest lOla it to Jay Leno. fiunt of her cage m the lotus posi- In July 200J., Wi.illiam Shatner tion and talks to her. When I come around, he stops tllking until 1 repeated the story, claiming it had happened to his co- author. It leave. .. tumed up again in 200 I on the The neighbors have smce Chris Isaak show. Thank you for moved_ but last week I ran into the wife and she told me the story . sharing it with me. It's still a thigh-slapper. · 1 have related to you. Thinking It DEAR ABBY: My husband might help Edwin, I repeated the and 1 disagree about where to story to h1m. He became irate and · H accused me of trying to ruin the park when you vis1t someone. e only mimculous thing that had says · you ~ark on the · street, do~ will be here Thursday, September 23 Supplement to: Point Pleasant Register Gallipolis Daily Tribune ·The Daily Sentinel always. 1 say that if I am visiting someone. I should park in their driveway. He says that ,i> rude. ·Who is correct1 - GINNY IN MASSACHUSmS DEAR GINNY: Since you and your husband can't agree. call the person you are about to visit and ask where it\ most convenienl for you to park. That way you will avoid an argument and inconvenience no one. DEAR ABBY: My husband and 1 have been married 3 1!2 years, and during that time I have begged him to stop playing "telephone gwne' ' wilh me when he calls me - especially at work He will either disguise his voice. or speak to me so low that I can't· understand him. Eve1v time I .answer with lhe standard ''Hello," he'll respond with ''Hello." and this goes on for a few seconds back and lorth. It drives me crazy. How can I get through to him, loud and clear. once and tor all. ihat this initates me no end? ~ TIRED OF PLAYING GAMES IN FORT WOIITH DEAR TIRED: One effective •. way to send a message is through silence . . If tlie caller dcies noT respond properly after the first "hello," hang up the phone. Dear Abbv is written br Abigail Van Bitren, also known ris ]e{liUJe Phillips, and was founded br her nwther. Pauline Phillips. Writ!? Dear Abbr at wwwDewAbbrcom or P.O. Bw 69440, Los Atigeles, CA 'XXXJ9. More Meigs County Seniors Are Going to College ----------REE HEARING TES I I I I I I. . 1I 1 I I L----- I .1 e~~mclyin~~~dsee~ to~ll~m~~y_o:n~th:e~~n:e:w:&:o~~=-------~~-~-----------------------------~ Presenting THE COMPLETE Home Oxygen System The Invacare Venture HomeFill Patient Convenience Pack combines all the patient independenc~ and 3-to-1 cost savings realized ~ith the Homefill II delivery mod~l ~ith carefree , convenience and simplicitY. The cylinder requires no batteries and no cumbersome connection tubes. DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS •••• • • • • Hardware . Paint Construction Banks • Furniture • Carpet • Wallpaper •Insurance Patients can quickly fill an ambulatory oxygen cylinder and go where they want ... when ' they want! • • • • 1 .. 1I 2004 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION 2004 · BY TtM MALONEY Southern studen ts have been dropped slightl y from 20.2 to NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . astoundingly hi gh. 'The 19.4, but Principal Dennis POMEROY _ More and Purple Tornadoes had co- E1chmger smd the average 1s valedictorians last year. One bound to drop as more stuQuestion : I read your col- to be worse at night, but usu- body, but elsewhere. For more, Meigs County educa- of them scored 35 of 36 on dents take the test who are not umn on chiggers, but it ally spares the head and face, instance, bed linens, clothing tors are convinci ng their stu- the math portion of the ACT, in the core college curriculum. sounded to me as though the except in young children and and towels should be washed · dents to continue their educa- and the other scored 35 of 36 AlSo,_ he saJd prepanng stuon the Enghsh portiOn. dents tor the ACT becomes person had "The Itch" and infants. The relentless itch- in hot water and then placed tions past high school. Fisher said Southern's math more diflicult wilh lhe introducnot chiggers. My mother ing - rather than concer,n in a drier ·using the hot cycle. At Eastern High School, scores have climbed steadily tionofthe new Ohio Graduation went from her home in for the accompanying rash . Overstuffed furniture and Guidance Counselor Sheryl since a double-block of math, Test. The OGT focuses on readRoush said the number of Kentucky to Ohio once and - is usually what causes the carpeting can be sprayed students planning on attendor two straight class periods, ing, writing, math, science and got "The Itch" and came sufferer to seek medical with commercial sprays to ing a two or four-year college was introduced in 1995. citizenship, while the ACT back and we all got it from attention. kill any mite~ that might be is up to 90 percent. At Eastern High St·hool. the focuses on English, math, readher. It produces a little rash Scabies IS sometimes hidirig there. Both the house At Southern High School, average ACT score was up to mg and sc1ence. and the worst itch you've called the great 1m1tator and the people should be Principal Gordon Fisher said 22.4 for the 2003-04 school The focuses are similar. but ever had. because the rash has no treated again one week after they've sent at least 80 per- year, up from 20.9 in 2002- not · e!(actly the same, · It's highly contagiou s. 1 "classic" presentation and the first treatment. cent of their kids on to school 03, and 20.3 in 2001-02. Eichinger said. "We're improving," Roush "It's like winning the Super think it's caused by a little can mimic other skin disorThe itching may persist for for the past six years now. . insect. Could you do a col- ders. It is most common in a couple of weeks after the At Meigs High School, said. "We're preparing our Bowl and commg back and there have for beenthe 69 past kids take umn on "The Itch ?" children and young adults, rash is gone. If it lasts much the ACT two students better for college havin& to win the Super Bowl through our core curriculum." again, ' he said. Answer: You must be talk- . but an infestation can happen longer than that, you need to years now, up from 46 the The Ohio average ACT The slightly- lower av~rage ing about scabies. This disor- at any age . It occurs in all have a follow-up visit with year before. · score is better than the ACT score is a small pnce to der , is caused by a tiny, races and both genders with your physician. Infants, "We're leading Appalachia national average. pay for the increased number insect-like creature called a equal frequency and intensi- pregnant women, and those in kids guing tu college," Nationwide, the average in of students going on to co lmite . It is so small that under ty. with compromised immune Fisher satd. "They know if 2003-04 was 20.9. In Ohio, lege, Eichinger said. The good news is, once the systems need 'to have special they're down on the corner in the average score was 21.4. good light it is just barely "We're having more kids visible to the human eye. The diagnosis is made, scabies attention, because the treat- October after their senior "We're at least meeting the decide to continue their educ ~emale mite burrows .under are usually responsive to ment guidelines for this fair- years, that's where they will state average and exceeding the cations. whether at a two· hY ras h beAs formthe of their hves." the skin, lays eggs and dies. treatment. The diagnosis can 1Y common, very ltc 'orerest students decide to national average," Roush said. . year or ~our-year college, and · At Meigs High School, the trytng to better themselves. .. · a bout be rnade bY 1oo k'mg at a sk'111 are different for them. go to college, that means average ACT score has The eggs hate h, an d 111 "That's a good thing.'' a month they mature into · scraping under a microscope Family Medicine® is a more of them are taking coladults. Then this new. gener- and seeing a mite, egg or weekly column. To submit Je~e entrance exams. One CQUPON ation of mites can continue feces . Treatment with -a questions, write to Martha A. m1ght expect that as more stuthe infestation cycle as the scabicide lotion that kills the Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio dents take the test, the averfemales burrow into the skin mites will usually do the job. University College of age scores would drop. That· and lay more eggs. Your Use of an antihistamine to Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. isn't necessarily the case. Will be given in ME _IGS COUNTY by . mother is correct; a scabies help with the itching is also Box /10, Athens. Ohio At Southern High School, infestation is highly conta- 111 · order. sorne patients · have 45 70 1, or via e-mm·1 to read· the averafe ACT score - .~-A ~ -™ 'HEARING AID CENTER1". · crusted lesions from their erquesrions@j.amilymedi- among the 2 students taking J k B 11 Off" gJOus. ' the core college J:>rep curricuDr. A. ac son a es ICe This disorder has several scabies, a condition called cinenews.org. Medical infor- lum was up to 22.9 for the New Location: 507 Mullberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH names besides scabies and Norwegian scabies. The mat ion in this column is.pro- 2003-04 scflool year. Friday, September 10, 2004 "The Itch." It is also_ with crusts need to be removed vided as an educational serVery few local students . 'd 1 d · 1 (740) 446·1744 • 9 to noon b f h b. Some considerable exaggera- · e ore t e sea 1c1 e can vice only. 1 oes nor rep ace take the SAT, Fisher said, · · of Call testa Toll Free an Immediate appointment. lion -· often called the "7- work . the ju d gment oof your person- because the vast maJOrity The will 1-800-634·52651or be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid· Specialist. ear-itch .. " Itching. the priAll family members should a/ physician, who should be colleges in the itrea, hke Ohio ri d dl Y 1an ng · I' d d' · d un· ers ' ty Ohio State Anyone who has trouble hea ng or .un _ers .f 1 mary Sy mptom Of th1. s prob- · .be treated at the same t1me, re 1e on to wgnose an IV • • 1 1 d h FREE h t tt Miami and Marshall, all use · conversation Is nv te to · ave a earmg es o see 1 !em. is caused by an "aller- even if they have no symp- recommen d treatmen tfior any the ACT. this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you for gic" reaction to the mites, toms. Since these little crit- medical conditions. · Past "Our scores have continued your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. eggs or the feces of the ters can live for up to a week columns are available online to go up," Fisher said. uMWA. UAW. ARMCO. AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS · mites. ·The itching is without a meal, it's important at www.familymedicineSome of the scores by =~N:.;~o.:;:----- Appliances Electri~al • Super lightweight pack • Ideal for tr ave I • Very safe •no dangerous connections • No connections to freeie·up, unlike liquid Olflll syste•s • Provides aa u11i1ited ambulitory oxygen supply • Allows greater mobility than traditional modalities • Fosters independence for ambulatory oxygen Plumbing And More... at-992-2155 I Smith Road, Pomeroy, with a potluc~ lunch at 12:30 p.m. .Colossal itching of scabies caused by extremely tiny mite Dave or Brenda . Subscribe today • ,992-215S • Thursday, Sept. 9 SYRACUSE - A meeting of the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs has been Friday, Sept. 10 rescheduled and will be held ar 7 p.m. at village h~ll. .POMEROY - A camp out POMEROY - The group will be held at 6 p.m. Friday, preparing Meigs County's for Girl Scouts in grades 4emergency mitigation plan 12. $10.-fee, payable to Big will · meet at 5 p.m. in the Bend Service Unit in care of Jerrena base ment conference room of Shirley Cogar. the M.eigs County Ebersbach at 992-7747 after Courthouse Annex, 117 4 p.m .; Shirley Cogar, 9922668. Memorial Drive. Saturday, Sept. II .. Friday, Sept. 10 SYRACUSE - Kick off RACINE - The Racine Water Bm1rd will meet at 10 dance to start the new year a.m. at the municipal build- for Girl Scouts, 4 p.m., Syracuse Community Center, ing . for girls re-registering or Thesday, Sept. 14 · in scouting. POMEROY - Meigs interested County Board of Elections. Registration fee for joining 8:30 ·a.m.. ' Meigs Cou'nty Girl Scouts is $10. Financial 'assistance available upon Courthouse Annex. request. . Proud to be apan ofyour life. •• p.m. at the hall in Tuppers Plains. A meal will be served at 6:30p.m. Wednesday, September 8, I .' Church to.observe day of remembrance on Saturday . ·Community Calendar Public meetings PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel · ----·~--.~ -- .--- ""'---.- ... .....- ___ ..____ PLEASANT VALLEY HOME MEDICAL EQUJrMENT '304-675-6100 ' �. - . . . . .. · -~ . ~ ' . • • • The Daily Sentinel OPINION . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 . iNww.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim ..Freeland Publisher ·Charlene Hoeflich General ~anager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the ri;ght of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. ··-The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VtEW City workers A djfferent view Letter to Editor I am writing in response to all of the people who have been complaining about the city workers. I have a completely different view than they do. l believe . many people during the day do several things at their j.ob that is .not work related, example : 15 minute coffee or cigarette breaks, personal telephone calls, running errands, maybe ,even paying bills online. Whatever the case the se guys don't have that availability to a computer or a telephone so I say if they need to take a I0-15 breather after weed eating the walkway, big deal, the walkway is long and I am sure they are hot, given that it is 80-90 degrees not including humidity. I can only imagine how hot it is when they blacktop too. I would like to know what in the world someone is doing in town for 90 minutes ana just happens to notice exactly how · many times they see the city wol'kers, and have the time to notice e ch m ve th y make. If it is that obvious then we a£ a 'commun ty s ou ~have enough faith in Jack Krautter and Jon Musser to ak the~ personal matters into their own hands. , I am not s ying th~ are always 'on top of things' but in my opinion our town ha been looking the best that is has in a long time. Look at t e businesses coming to town. I would . also like for·you to ask the family members how it is for their husbands to be called out in the middle of the night any giv~n time in the winter time to clear the snowy streets. I can bet you the response is not good. You do not have the option to go out of town for tbe weekend or even go out for the. evening because you know you could be called out any minute. Even though I have left out some important job. duties of the workers I think we should be giving them a pat on the back instead of harassing them everyday. Lisa Moodlspaugh Page A4 Wednesday, September 8, 2004 ' Wednesday, September 8, 2004 Once again; media are t~nfair Obituaries to Republican:s NEW YORK - Lewis ing that it simi larly enlisted ous of the president. • A story following Cheney\ Lapham was decidedly National Review columnist by the Jonah Goldberg to otfer his kevnoter on the l:onv.ention\ underwhelmed Republican National appraisal of the Democratic thi.rd night critiqued. 'He i, Convention. National Convention in July. not a stately or pre[xtsst·ssing In his latest polemic, the J h But while Goldberg is a man ' but 'baldi>h. gray. more . editor of the once-respected p~'::_I~S i·ock-solid conservative. broad shouldered in p.:t"un , while he's a!l estimable writer, than on tdevisiott... ' Lewis·· Harper's Magazine sneers that Pnesident•Bush 'was trundled he does not have the standing Lapham could n(lt .!1avc hc,·n into New York City this of Moore (who actually was more clismis~ iw of the vice August with ~.rnold called out during the GOP president. t: Schwarzeneggc:[, tl'i'e heavy before they tirst set toot in convention's opening night by . And those Times screed,;.. ' law enforcement and paper Madison Square Garden. Arizona Sen. John McCain). weren't editorials or ncv. s: elephants.' Indeed. one of the worst.If the self-described 'analyses.' where such opin-. 'The speeches in Madison kept secrets ·of this year's 'Nation 's newspaper' really 011izing may be expected .· Square Garden,' he contin- presidential campaign season were interested in providing They were news stories. ued, 'affirmed the great truths is that most Qf the reporters fair and proportionate cover- which are supposed to be now routinely preached from and correspondents providing age of the two party conven- impartial. " hid1 are supposed the pulpit~ of Fox News and election coverage for the tiQns. it would have had John to be unhia<t't1. The Wall Street Journal' edi- nation's newspaper (and mag- O'Neill, author of tl1e antiThat's why so many: torial page, about the primacy azine) readers and television Kerry 'Unlit oor Command.' Americans who arc not of free markets and the viewers desperately want covering the proceedings in Dernocm.ts. who arc not tiber· declinihg significance of gov- John Kerry to turn ~ush out Boston, much as it had Moo1:e a! , are turning away frotfl the emment. ' of the White House, · opining from New York City. establishment media in favnr Of course, Lapham was Hardly any of the journalAt least USA Today pre- of the .altemativc media entitled to fair (or even unfair) ists at the Republican tended to o!Ter balanced cov- like talk radio. Iike Weh logs. comment on the GOP con- National Convention would er:Jge nf the two party conThat's why Fox News not · vention. But at least the own up to that. And even if ventions. The New York only outdrew its c:tblc rivals · Harper's editor could have they did, they would ·deny, Times. the nation 's most - CNN and MSNBC - on · waited until the convention deny, deny that their personal intluential newspape.r. (not the the Republican convention's · was under way (or even com- politics influenced their elec- least' so because tmmy other second night. but also the Big pleted) before writing his cri- tion reporting and writing. newspapers around the coun- Three networks - ABC But that just insults the intelli- tiy routinely reprint its arti· CBS and NBC. tique of the proceedings. Instead, his attack upon the gence of their readers and des), made no 'such pretense. It is not that Rcpublit:ans party of Bush actually was viewers, particularly those · Indeed, while the so-called want the' establishment ·media· published the week before the who happen to be 'Gray Lady' swooned over to truckle to them (as F\>x: Republicans descended upon Republican. Because it is Kerry and his running mate News · has been unfairly . New York City. clear the national media has John Edwards during the accused of doing). It is just Lapham apologized for his chosen sides in the presiden· Democrat convention, it has that they w:tnt their candiso-called 'mistake,' which is tial election. been far less cheerful about dates, their causes imd, yes, more like a case of joumalisIndeed, consider whom President Bush and Vice their conventions to rccci vc tic fraud. But his sins were USA Today chose to provide President Dick Cheney. The the same coverage as those of hardly worse than those of daily commentary on the opening paragruph of the Democrats. No l>etter. But nn· many. if not most, of the GOP's convention:·No less a Times' lead story summing up WOI"C . national media types covering . Bush-hater . than Michael the second day. of the GOP (Josef>ll Perkin .v i.i· " the GOP's quadrennial . con- Moore, director of the mock- convention actually referred columnistfiJr l11<'. San Die.~" · vention. For many if not most umentary 'Fahrenheit 9/l·l.' to Dush as ' hardheaded.' · Union · 7i'ilnm<' and m11 '"' of them already had decided USA Today defends its Michael Moore could not reached aT JO.I'<'f'h .Perkins'0' their convention story lines recruitment of Moore by not· have been more contemptu· Unirm7h/J.<·r,1111 . ) Local Briefs Ramp to close . Debates set Scouts plan dance Tree Care Conference Correction Polley (UsPs 213·960) . Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Published every · afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be' Monday lh(ough Friday, 111 Court accurate·, If you know of an error in a Street. Pomeroy. Ohio. Periodical story, ca1t lhs newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pome10y. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . · Our main nuinber Ia ~tmaater: Send address correc· (740) 992·2156. tions to The Oatty Sentinel, 111 Department extenalona are: Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Edllo<: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Repomr: Brian Reed, Ext. t 4 Subscription Rates By canter or moior route One month ............'9.95 Repo!Ur: Beth Sergent, Ext. t3 One year ......... ,. ..'119.40 Dalty ......... ·.........50" , Senior Citizen rates Advertising One month .. . .. . . ... .. '8.95 One year . ....... . ~., .'96.70 Outetde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. Hi Subscribers should remit in !=lua./Ctrc.: JUpy Clark, Ext. 1D advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mall permined in areas ·where home Circulation District Mgr.: Jason Patterson, Ext. 17 carrier service is available. . · General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 · . E.,.ll: newsOmydallysentlnel.com Wtb: www.mydailysentlnel.com Mall Subecrlptlon lnatde Metga County 13 Weeks . . . .' . ..... . . '30.15 26 Weeks . .... .. ... . ..'60.00 52 Weeks . ...........'118.80 "' Raiea Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . .... .. .. . . . . '50.05 26 Weeks ... . . . .. . . ..' 100. 10 52 weeks ............'200 .20 Solutions ACEnet offering classes ' ' ANDWHERE DO YOUR HEADACHES .. OCCUR? Fast. Driving Record Bent Out of Shape? Head Straight to Nationwide. · Voter LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . Reader Services Three Ohio residents accused of kidnapping teen Ladies Auxiliary. Chapter (Jason) Morris, Pomeroy; 10 a son, James Dale Brewer, a 743, Maternal Order of the great-grandchildren, Jacob sister, Erma Reynolds, a Purple Heart . Brewer. Joshua Brewer, brother, William Patton II, Surviving are her three Ja~iah Brewer, Jasmine and a grandson, James Aaron LONG BOTTOM -"boris sons: John R. Brewer, Brewer, Shannon Brewer, Brewer. ELLENBORO (AP) _ the ·suspects and asking her Anita Patton Goodrich, 82 , of Marietta; Dave (Pa~la) Tyler Morris. Ceaira PoweJl, .. A graveside service will be Brewer. Lon~ Bottom; and Jessica Powell , Zachary at II a.m. Thursday, held Long Bottom. Ohio. departed Charles ( Dtana) . Brewer, Bush, and Emily Bush; and Sept. 9. 2004, in Meigs Three people' accused of mother to "come get me," this life on Sept. 6, 2004. at Pomeroy. Also surviving are two .sisters: Ruth Crowell, Memory Garden. with Rev. abducting an Ohio teenqger Barniak satd . Selby Hospital in Marietta. · five grandchildren: Charlie Huntington, W.Va.; ahd Ina Phii ·Ridenour officiating. A were captured in West . It was not immediately She was born Dec. 24, (Stephanie) Brewer. ·Jr., Mae (Edgar) Powers. private family viewing will Virginia on Tuesday after. a clear whether the girl knew 1922, in Huntington, W.Va .. PomeroY. ; Travis M. Tennessee, · be held on Wednesday, Sept. motorist who heard an the suspects. daughter of the late Willi am (Chasidt} Brewer, She was preceded in death 8, 2004. Amber Alert broadcast saw Ohio authorities issued an Martin Patton, Sr.. and Ollie Midd!eport Justin S. Brewer, by her first husband, John . -Acree Funeral Home in . the suspects' vehicle and Amber Alert at II :57 a.m. Patton. She .was a homemak- Pomeroy; Angela Powell, Dale Brewer, Jr.; her second Middleport is tn charge of called 911. er. and a life member of the Long Bottom; and Susan husband. James R. Goodrich; arrangements. Jason Thomas Myers , 28 , after the girl's mother called the Amherst Pol ice -------------------~------------------------ 1 of Elyria, Ohio; Derrick Department. About a half Carroll, 18, of Amherst, hour later, Douglas Huffnagel Ohio; and. . Jessica 18 , of of Brunswick. Ohio, heard a Hawkinberry, Ohio , were radio broaocast of the alert Cogar. further developing their sponsor the event with the Wakeman, Information is available by existing business. Athens Soil and Water charged with kidnapping by while traveling. from Ohio to the Amherst Police West Virginia and reported ATHENS -· The Ohio calling Jerrena Ebersbach at The . Business Ectucation Conservation District. The conference will take Department. The suspects seeing the van, allegedly driDepartment ofTransportmion 992 ~ 7747 after 4 p.m~. or Support and Training (BEST) Cogar at 992-2668. course focuses on planning, place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. also face fugitive charges in ven by Myers, on U.S. Route District 10 announced that implementing, and evaluat- Sept. 29. Registration cost is West .Virginia, Ritchie 50. Huffnagel followed the the U.S. 33 westbound/U.S. ing business plans including 50 eastbound on ramp will be $15 and includes a continen- County Sheriff Ron Barniak van into Ritchie County. marketing, financial tracking closed for one day, Thursday. Barniak said. tal breakfast, lunch, snacks said. and foreca sting, and identifyAll three suspects were · Two Ritchie County sherto allow for pavement repair POMEROY - Voters of and educational material s. customer base. and installation of new light· the 20th Senat~ District will ing !SA CEUs will also be avail- being held at the North iff 's deputies and a State Participants also earn credit Central Regional Jail. ing associated with the have three opportunities to ' able. Police trooper stopped the from Hocking College upon Athens to Darwin Connector see .debates between the two The girl told authorities she van at 12 :3 1 p.m . near The col)ference will be project. candidates for State Senate, completion of the program . was stopped by the suspects The course will be held at held at the Ohio Department while walking to school in Ritchie County High County Motori sts must find an State Senator. Joy Padgett, RNatural Resources Community of and took the suspects into alternate route or travel. as no Coshocton, and Athens ACEnet's Fore stry Lorain, Ohio, on Tuesday custody. Division of Technology Center located at detour will be · posted. This Democrat Terry Anderson. morning. . They allegedly Padge tt and Anderson will 94 Columbus Road, Athens. Building, 360 East State · forced her to get into a white project is weather dependent. The girl. . who was not In case of inclement weather. debllte in each of the three · Classes are scheduled Jrom 6 Street. Athens . ,Contact Ann identified. was pl aced· in the the project will he delayed in House districts in the nine- p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Bonner. Urban Forester, van , imd she asked to be t-aken custody of the state one-day increments until the county Senate district. In ·Mondays and Wednesdays, (740) 589-991 0 ; or Cathy to her house so that she could Department of Health and project can be completed. H.D. 92, a pre-recorded Sept. 13 though Nov. '17 with Bobo, Atheris Soil and Water pick up clothes . and hygiene debate will be televised and a Microsoft Exce I review Conservation Di strict, (740) items. While there. she left a Human Resources until she broadcast via WOUB televi· Sept. 8. Contact Angie 797-9686 for registration note for her mother saying she could be returned to her was being forced to go with mother. Barniak said. sion and radio at 8 p.m. on Cantrell at 1-740-592-3854, information and directions. October I0. The panel will or email angiec@ acenetSpeakers will include Jim consist of journalists from works.org for an application. McCormac, author of Birds Swisher. Tom Michael SYRACUSE - A kick-off WOUB, and three Athens Space is limited. of Ohio, speaking on Birds of Dooley and Bruce Fisher, dance to start the new year newspapers. the Urban Forest. He will discussed the importance of Debates are· a! so set to take for Girl Scouts will be held at 'speak about how to manage effective meetings. It is barefrom PageA1 4 p.m. on Saturday at the place in Zanesville and . our community forests to bones lessons such as how to Syracuse Community Center, Mari etta . benefit our feathered friends. plan a constructive meeting lag e. for girls re-registering or Other speakers will present: ATHENS - The ann·ual "The goal mu st be not just that forms the basi s for the interested in scouting. Tree Planting and Care; The fat! Urban Tree Care beautifyiilg the shopping area trainin g. according to the Registration fee for joining Ash Borer that · is Emerald Conference will once again by adding new facades or group's leader. Brent Smith. Girl Scouts is $ 10. Financial eating its way towards southThe village applied for host speakers and topics other improvements. but also assistance is available upon Ohio; Dutch Elm east state revitalization funding a concen.tration on bringing ATHENS The designed to help municipal request. A campout will be Di sease Resistant Trees ; held at 6 p.m. on Friday for Appalachian Center for leaders effectively manage new bu sinesses intd town and several years ago. but it s Stem Gird ling Roots and Networks their public trees. girls in grades 4- 12. The fee Economic working with existing busi- application was rejected. The Ohio Department of their affects on trees; Utility nes ses to allow them to Several studies and plans for for camping is $10 and (ACEnet) is offering a l 0 payable to Big Bend Service . week course for people inter- Natural Resources (ODNR) Pruning ; ODNR's Firewise expand ," said Mayor Sandy revitalization have al so been Unit , in care of Shirley ested in starting a bus.iness or Division of Forestry will co- Ohio Program. lannarelli , who serves on the completed. but according to one committee member, the committee. Meeting Tuesday at the group's current plan for reviWhile no registration is required to partie- will inunediately follow the parade and Department of Job . and taLzation may be. the last ipate, Mullen is suggesting that tire depart- prizes of first, second and third will be Family Services, lannarelli chance forM iddleport, which ments let ·him know of their plans to t:)ke · awarded for the best decorated bicycles and other committee mem- has seen the loss of retail traf· from Page A1 pan. He is especially inviting those with and the top three parade entries. bers, Brenda Phalin, Donna fie and several downtown Entertainment in 'the amphitheater on Hartson, antique ftre trucks to join in the parade. Economic retailers. opening night will be Ted and Lisa, 7 to Development Director. Perry also be displaying their merchandi se in Mullen can be contacted at 992-3782. "This plan may be do or die sidewalk sales. A second parade will take place at· 10 9 p.m . Activi ties on Friday will begin at Varnadoe, JFS Director for Middleport," he said. Kicking off the festival on Friday, a.m. on Satunday. individuals, clubs, or l p.m. with a performance by Toney Sept. 23, will be the opening ceremony businesses interested in participating are Dingess' Meigs Marauder band, and by the Pomeroy American Legio.n fol· asked to contact Billi Bentley, Meigs evening shows by Paul Doeffinger, ' lowed by the traditional fire truck County Tourism coordinator, at992-2239. Blitzkreig, and Icenhower. Saturday's lineup will feature a line parade down Main Street. Howard In conjunction with the parade, the Mullen will again this xear be' in charge tourism office is sponsoring a bicycle dec- throwing contest, a chili cookoff, the of the parade which wtll form at 6 p.m. · orating contest . Those entering are to be sexy leg contest, and music by High near the tennis court on East Main and · in front of the football fteld in with their · Country, Warner Road, Joey Wilcoxon, To lind out more about our auto Insurance, · move out at 6:30 p.m. bicycles and to ride in the parade. Judging Without Papers, and Mudfork Blues. call rne: .. Stop by... - It's your dcioe! Pomeroy The Daily Sentinel . Doris Anita PattonCioodrich · Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, · addressing issues, not personalities. . ... The opinions expressed in this column .are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. · The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com from Page A1 ., may vote absentee if: - You will be absent from your coupty. · - You are 62 years or older. - You or a family member will be in the hospital. - You have a phy&ical disability preventing you from getting to \11e polling place. (A disabled"'jl'~rson unable to mark their own ballot may request the assistance of elec· tions officials.) - You are an elections offi· cia] or board of elections employee. · - You are a full-time fire· fighter, peace · officer, or emergency medical service provider. ' - You have religious rea· son> for not being able to· vote on Election Day. VVhere there's a dill, there's a way· Sue is canning tomatoes thi~ week. Last week, it was pick· . les and beets. Soon it will be apples. You can't move.in the kitchen for the kettles and the jars. And that was my ftrSt question: Why do you call it · canning when you're putting the stuff · in glass jars? Shouldn1 it be jarring? · 'Get out!' she explai!red. It seems like she's been canning for months. Our base· . ment is full of canning jars. The .mudroom is full of canning j!lfS, The ·pantry has bo)[es of canning jars. The liv· ing room, the front hall and the back porch are full of canning jars. Who is going to eat 48 quarts of pickles? And what goes better with pickles than pickled beets? Only 18 jars of 'those. If Atkins would only come out with a .preserved tomato diet, we'd do OK. Sue · is canning whole tomatoes, spaghetti sauce, salsa and· .tomato water stock. There is so much food in the kitchen right now that there is no room to cook meals . .We have to eat out ~tntil she's finished canning. The irony of it is lost on her, even though I 'mention it several times. · It's not as if we don't already have canned fQ<Xl from last Jim Mullen __ . .'"'"""" •• .. · Your party choice (only if not simply take the ballot an election is a primary elec· with them to the polls. The absentee ballots must be tion) . returned to the board of elec· Your signature: While the board of elec- tions. Also, ballots cannot be tions continues to accept signed for another person. · Family members of service applications every day, the ballots will not be mailed out men and women· currently until the ·official ballots serving active duty are arrive. The ballots are being · allowed td make application printed by the Dayton Legal for the 1fami ly member ,on · Blank printing company, and duty. Frymyer said. "We ' II send it to them,'" she they are due to arrive Sept. 28. The board of elections sat'd . ' A frequently asked queswill not accept applications tion conceming absentee balfor absentee ballots after Oct. 30, as all ballots must be lots is that of the voting status ·college students. retvrned to the board of elec- of tions by 7:30 p.m. on According . to the Ohio Secretary of State's website, Election Day, Nov. 2. Frymyer said it was impor· students should regi ster to rant to point out that all vote in whichever location absentee ballots must be they consider to be their vot· returned to the board of elec- ing residence. If a student tions, and not a polling place. wants to vote by absentee If, for instance, one member baUot in the county where of a family votes by absentee, their parents live, they are 'another family member may permitted to do so. C Nltlonwlde' Insurance & Financial Services ~IIOri'IN".Jildlt" Nationwldl Mutual Insurance Company ancJ Millated Companie&, Home Offloo; Columbus. O+i <3215-2220 ANST 11100 Pomeroy J£1'1' WARNER 113 w. 2nd Slreet 992-5479 WHEN CONSIDERING HEARING HElP, CONSIDER THE BESTI When your hearing fades, so does your quality of life. Even a mild hearing loss can you of life's most , precious moments. Don't accept a hearing loss. . We Can Help You. rob Brandie Nance, M.A. CCC·A .lane Ann Karr Aanestad, M.A. CCC· A Audiufugi~· ts Coming Thursday. in. the Sentinel.:. ' I - You will be in jail under sentence for a misdemeanor, or awaiting trial ·on a felony or misdemeanor. - You are on active military duty. -You are confined to a public or private institution within the county. -You· are confined to a hospital because of a medical emergency on Election Pay. - You are a former resident entitled to vote for president or vice-president, or an overseas citizen entitled to vote for federal offices: To get an absentee ballot, you must give the following information to the board of elections: - Your name and voting residence. . The election for which you are requesting a ballot. · - Your reason for being ab se nt from ·the polls on Election Day. · ' • �PageA6 Bl· The Daily Sentinel .· OHIO Under 35: Mall rats allowed, but The Daily Sentinel · Wednesday, September 8, 2004 ' must be accompanied.past curfew NewsChannel Weather forecast ,Wednesday, September 8 Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noon) It will be a humid and cloudy morning. You will see light rain. Expect acc umulainc;hes. tions of . 0.25 T~mperature s will hold steady around 69 with today's low of 69 occurring around 8:00am. Winds will be I0 to 15 MPH from the northeast. Aftemoon (1-6 p.m.) It will be a breezy. humid and cloudy .· afternoon. Moderate rain is expected, watch out for locally heavy downpours. The rain could reach 0.89 .inches by the end ·Of this afternoon . in some areas. Temperatures will linger at 72. Winds will be lO to IS MPH from the northeast turning from the east as the afternoon progresses. Evming (7 p.m.-Midnight) Humid anc;l cloudy evening. Moderate rain is expected. The rain is predicted to end near II :OOpm with total accumulations for this event near 1.88 inches .. Temperatures will hover at 71 with today's high of 73 occurring around 7:00pm. Winds will be 10 MPH from the east. Ovemight (1-6 a.m.) It should remain humid and cloudy. A few ·sprinkles are possible. Temperatures will remain around 70. Winds will Teens IS and yo~nger don't want to spend money ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER every time they wanl to must be accompanied by a hang out with friends, so parent or guardian 21 years COI,.UMBUS Burly il's a free place they can or older after · 6 p.m. security guards arc posted hang out and entertain Fridays and Saturdays. One at each entrance, asking the themselves:· said. adult can · escort up to .10 Some malls began· e nact- kids. sty li sh hipsters for their IDs. Guys in baggy~ ']eans ing curfews after fights In the year · before the and gi rls • in kitten-heeled broke out among groups of curfew went into effect, shoes roll their eyes impa- unruly teens;. at other malls. there were about 300 incitiently, beckoned • by the it was a way to unclog hallways full of teens who dents involving kids under bright lights inside. It's not the newest club wanted to visi t with IIi for which Mall of America officials had to in town. but it is one of friends, not shop. the hottes1 spots · - . the " Hanging out in large· issue trespassing citations - mall. groups, that is what we're or call the police. The year !n some cities, young not looking for," said Jim after the policy was put mall rats are being told Craycraft, the facililies into place. there were two they're pot allowed to shop manager at Newport · on the incidents, Bausch said. "You don't jtlst say or hang out at night with- Levee in . Newport, Ky., out a par~nt or guardian. across the Ohio River from you're not welcome, "I think it's, like. ·annoy' Cincinnati. The mall· because they are welcome. ing ·because what am I requires escorts after 8 p.m. We just wekome them with going to do anyway ?" except fop teens going a parent," she said. Sylvia Fallon, 15. said on a directly to a movie !heater. · Mall of America had recent Friday ni ght at The International Council abo ut W.OOO kids under the Columbus' Easton Town of Shopping Centers does age. of 16 on any Friday or Center mall. "I wish I not keep. track of ho;v Saturday night before the could come here later." n1any of the country. s policy, Bausch said. Now. Unaccompanied teens 15 46,990 ma 11 s and . shoppmg there are even more sho _ _ . _ p and younger must leave centers have , curlews, but. r Easton by 9:30 p.m. That' s they are enforced at malls pe 5 on tho.s~ mghts . why SylvlU was stndtng in ·not only Kentucky and Some retmlers at Easton briskly across the food _ Ohio, but also Minnesota, say t~e . ru,le helps t~em court at !0:10, her eyes New Yo~k. Pennsylvania, matntmn a more professiOnscanning the plaza for Missouri , Georgia, al .. atmosflhere. ~ . se~urity guards. Tennessee and North A curfew benefits retati"We just try to go by Carolina. ers mainly becau se we really fast. If you don't Just' how popular are don't have a bunch of kids look them straight in the · malls? According to mar- running around," said Malt eye, it's OK," Sylvia point- keting research firm Radici, 23. who works at be 5 MPH from the southeast Research the mall 's T-Mobile cell turning from the northwest as ed out before ~xcusing her- Teenage self. Unlimited, 68 percent of phone store . the overnight progresses . Other malls have curfews teens ages 12-19 spend "There's a lot of loiter.of 6 p.m. or 8 p.m. . . ti~e at the mall in any ing, and cell phones are Thursday, September 9 For many teen s, gotng to g1ven week. On average, such a fa-shion item that Moming <? a.m:-Noon) the ~all me~n.s more than teens spend 3 1/2 hours at they ' 11 take the model A c)oudy morning. There shop.ptng - 1t s a place to the mall ~ach week. . . . phones, the plastic ones could be a sprinkle or two. · s,ee an? be seen, and someThe Mall .of Ame~1ca m that' don't work, because place t, o escape. suburban Mmneapo!ts, the they think they're cool .. he times, Just a Temperatures will drop from · Mom s naggmg. country's largest retail and .. , ' · 70 early this morning to 64. "Teens don't really feel entertainment center, began sal~. Winds will be 5 to IS MPH like there's a lot of places its "parental escort policy" Curfews don't bother from the northwest. for them. They don't want in I996. some teens . Afternoon (1-6 p:m.) to hang out at home. They · "They lik~ to hang out in Fifteen-year-old Sarah It will continue to be can't go to a bar 'or night- big groups, they like to see Creelman of the Columbus cloudy. Temperatures will club, obviously," said Rob their friends, but then ·cus- suburb of New Albany couldn't walk spent the day at Easton stay near 64. Winds will be 5 Callender. senior trends tamers manager for Teen Research . through the hallways," said recently, shopping and to I0 MPH from the northUnlimited. Maureen Bausch, the mall's watching a movie with her west. "Teens haYe a large . dis- vice president of business neighbor and their little sisposable income but they development. ters. ne Local Stocks ACI-33.93 AEP - 3308 Akzo-34.58 Ashland Inc. - 52.80 AT&T - 15.06 BLI- 12.62 Bob Evans - 25 .83 Borg Warner- 45.66 Champion- 3,75 . Charming Shops - 7.23 City Holding- 32.25 Col - 36.16 DG- 19.98 DuPont - 43.19 Federal Mogul - . 19 USB- 30 Gannett - 85.86 General Electric- 33.34 Rockwell- 39.21 Rocky Boots- 18.54 · RD Shell - 51.62 GKNLY-4.10~ SBC- 26.69 H<jJley Davidson - 62.97 Sears- 41.36 ·' Kmart - 84.10 · Wai-Mart - 53.29 Kroger - 17.05 Wendy's- 36.23 Ltd.- 21.22 . NSC -28.99 wo;thington- 21.14 Oak Hill Financial- 33.84 Daily stock reports are the 4 OVB-30.75 . p.m. closing quotes of the BBT - 40.32 • previous day's transactions, Peoples - 25.92 provided by Smith Partners at Pepsi co - 51.05 Premier- 9.05 Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. 9:55a.m. Friday Gunman dies after wounding three people in northeast Ohio JOE MILICIA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GENEVA- A man opened fire with a semiautomatic rifle on the town's main thoroughfare as residents headed to work Tuesday, wounding three people, police said. The gunman was killed. · Poli~ Chief Dan D· .dik would not confirm witness reports that the man killed himself but said no one else, including police, had fired any shots.· Michael J. Harwood, 32, of nearby Madison, fired about 50 shots from a ,223-c~liber semiautomatic rifle fitted with a telescopic sight; Dudik said. · · The shooting, which started about 8 a.m., happened about 500 feet from Geneva Elementary School. Several children were on their way to class, but none were hurt. Students' attended classes as si:heduled Tuesday, city manager Jim Pearson said. Dudik would not discuss a possible motive but said Harwood was ainling at a man driving a car. The driver, who ran from the car, was wounded and in guarded condition at a hoipital , police said. A second motorist was wounded and was listed in satisfactory condition. A perspn standmg by a, business was treated for a gunshot wound and was released. I • Police, who said the city hasn't had a homicide in severa! years, would not release more information about the victims. Scott Burr, who has six children ranging ih age from . 4 to 10, was getting ready to walk them to school when the shots were fired. "l sent all my kids back in the hOuse," Burr said. "I heard . what. sounded like a machine gun going off. There was a tlUY at the end of the road w1th a gun. 1 saw him shooting a car up and shoot- ' ing at the guy as he was run·ning down the road covered in blood: When he lost sight of him , he stopped in a parking lot and blew his own head off." . Burr said he · had been thinking about the terrorism tragedy at a Russian school last week. "It got stirring in my brain, 'What's going on here?' I was relieved when I found out it was probably some son of domestic dispute and ·not something effecting the 'whole country." Kim Vesey, who lives near the school, peeked out her door when she heard· gunshots. She said she saw a woman with blood splattered on her back walking with two children. "She was hysterical. I think she was standing nearbr, when. she got splattered,' • Wednesday, September 8, 2004 ANITA CHANG Vesey said. "It's a blessing thill no kids were liurt. It's unfortunate that it happened. I thirtk it's time to move." Milt Berry was working on an underground phone cable when he heard what sounded like fire crackers. "We heard a couple pops and a couple minutes later we heard, 'Ping, . ping, ping!'" Berry said. Berry and co-worker Mike . . d K llh , e 01er rea 11ze someone was shooting . and jumped . into a 5-foot deep hole they had dug to get to the phone cable. Berry said they called 911 from a cell phone and stayed in the hole until police amved. . . The man opened fire while walking down a.sidewalk, said Bob Hill, a mechanic at Geneva Quick Lube who had to duck behind cars he was servic,ing to avoid bullets. "I carne out after the first burst and he was walking toward us, toward town," Hill said. He said he ran into the office and called 91 I. Several vehicles. parked at . the shop had half-mch bullet holes on their front ends. Geneva. which has about 6,500 residents, is about 45 miles northeast of Cleveland. The town is near a state park and draws tourists to its many wineries. · • Tree branches that touch or fall onto power lines are the major cause of ' power outages. To help maintain reliable electric service, AEP Ohio regularly, trims or removes trees and brush growing near power lines. Our tree-trimming professionals use. esiablished clea.ring methods to preserve ttie health of your trees. When it comes to reducing outages ·and keeping vo.u safe, AEP Ohio is Buckeyes live with ·and learn from QBs' · mistakes BY Rusri- Mtil.ER As~ociated Press ... ·, t . o ~~ressel) keeps it pm1y well hi<klen with us," Smith said a:. For more information about electrical safety, visit AEP.com. . Tressel was asl>ed ifSmithwho led the Buckeyes to 10 poiols in his three- complele aeries - had closed the gap on Zwick for the starting spot "As f~ as have• gaps narrowed a00 !hi$ and that, we · go, '>' 10 set bella', all :-': itod we need bdla' auarterbac:k · play," 'DeMel Slid '1bat'l,nota 111m op. (Q' ~ We need 11o ICl beiter at evrJY!bina we do. r lbink (Q' l)\lllll:.dNi:ks . wiD work 1D do tbiL" ' Also for Meigs, Steven Stewart and Dru Reed each shot 40 and Cody Davidson and Dan Bookman each .sh01 4 1. Wellston's Jonmhan Stanton was medalist with a 36. · . The next TVC Ohio match is today at Oxbow with Belpre playing host. STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune .corn ·Marauder runne.rs compete at wet. Gallipolis Invitational . .' BY BRYAN WALTERS sports@ mydailytribune.com RIO GRANDE - Dark, overcast skies couldn't stop 23 schools from . con:tpc~ing in the Gallipolis Invitational Tuesday at the University of Rio Grande. It was West Virginia powerhouse Cabe II Midland that brol\ght home. the team titles in both the boys and girls races in the annual event. Midland (29) overwhelmed' the field in the girls race, defeating its closest competitor (Athen s) by 32 places. Rachel Riley won the girls race with a time 20:55 for Cabell. while teammates Alexandra Jaskot (21 :20) and Alicia Thomas (2 1:25) rounded out the top three. Gallia Academy was led by the 13th place tinish by Carol Fahmy. who posted a 23:03 on the evening. Cayla Lee (23:35) and Stephanie Griffith (25:38) led Meigs and River Valley, respectively, in the .race. Logan finished third with 77 points, wbile Zane Trace (92) and Jackson (II 0) also fini shed ahead of the host Lady Angels (123). The boys side saw the Knights of CMHS also claim three of the top live spots in the race, including the h STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com HEMLOCK -· The Meigs varsity volleyball team dropped il s second match of ·the seaso n• . . The Marauders lost to Miller Tuesday in four. games, 25-22. 25-19, 20-25, 2522. . Megan Garnes led the Marauders ( 1-2, 1-2 Tri -Valley Conference) with 10 points , along wilh seve n kill s. Erin Cullums meanwhile h'ad nine points and five assists. Also .for Meigs. Renee Bailey had eight kills, while Samantha Cole contributed with seven points and live . kills. Emily Ashley had eight points and three kills and Brittany Hysell had f1ve kills. Justine Do)\/ler led the Maraud~rs ' defense with 14 assists.· ' ' The Meigs junior varsity team won in three. No further information was made available . Meigs' Cay Ia Lee competes at the Gallipolis Invitational Tuesday at Ri,o Grande . (Bryan Wa!ters ) GA•••a A(ADEMY INVI'DUIONAL REsuos ~ ,SO:. IICORES: It-Midland 23, 2. - 7 5 . 3.SOlih-90,4.AM!<Valoy UI ,S.Aihons 161, 6.VImnComly21•.7-226, 6. l.iJ!IIn 227, 9. .lllr.l<aon 238. 10. Zane TI8CII 2811, 11. Faiitand m. 12. tb1lll1glon Aooo 312. 13. -323,14. •1 idei325.1S.I""*'"43'. . EncCcJot>or(CM)I6:S1. 2.-~I B<ton B41dai ...., (CIA) 17:~a, a Clwlo .·~:21 . •· Bon- (AAY) 17'.22.2. s. s. -~~g:,i~='J.~~fcJi 17:17:41 .1,8. 8rMclon,5coll>eny ICMl IN1A, 10. . Jooh Ll11ouo(SW) 17:~ H .JcitCliientlonoiAAV) lT:ol6, 12. Allot Mood!' (laH) 17'""· 13. Joronri. =~110(1»)1ia:~.C'1:~M .._tR'Il111:17,2B.JonlthOnC..(R'I)t8:!58.0. 211.t~t*;oly{R'I)I8:59.8,!iO.s-f'IMtz(GA) 19.611, ~ Wf/1 (Molgo) 1!1!:04.2. 66. Glint -(Molgo)~.e,e:!.vmow .. llv.Wn(R'I) 103. Mom- (Meigs) 2'2:M, 13-4. Enc Hil (GA) :111:35. QIIIUI TEAll SCOII!8: 1. Cliloll, Mitand 29. 2. Alhons 61. 3.lD!IIn 77, 4.Zano Trace92. 5.110,6. Golia .o\i:ailtlmj 123. JNDMI)liAL MMILTS: I . Rilev (CIA) 20:55. 2. (CIA) 21:20' 3. Aiclo (CM) 21:25, '4. G!lMil (HUNT) 21:118, 5. M.ioon u (lllH) 22.110. tpii(E) 22.~ . 7. llrllolrf Ctw-. (J) 22:11, Hli'J1or ~ (ALEX) 22:15:1, 9. ANn& Chon (.llrH) 22:15.7, 10. ~a-n tzT) 22:17, II . Ooolroo 8.,.,..,-8. Maoiw (l.iJ!IIn) 22:39, 12. Eloo Wjw1l tzT) 22:~ 13. Ceiolliltrny (GA) Zl:03. 14. U'doy CliOWil (HLn) 23:27, 15.- Henion (CM) 23:27. Olhor 17. c.ylo Lto (Molgo) 23:35, 22.""""' (Molgo) 23'.51. 32. LiiCIIIy ~ (GA) 2-I:CZ, 35. Mlgilo1 Clolond (Molgo) 211:02, 37. TIIW>J (GA) 25:21 , 311. ~ait <llftll (RV) 211:38,-le.Koly t-(RV)26;13, 58.-Wiol (GA) 27:40. trl. """"' ~ (Molgo) 27;~. 118. 20::12. 83. A1on A>poc.r.lio(llo'l20:54. tRYl 20;23, trT (R'I)20:-IQ.T 72.Golv 1.Ciwlo _ _._ ......_) 20:·~. 75.~ ~I""' 21:1• -(GA) 30:34. - ... - •..,..... - - - · - ... , ~ (GA) 30;011, 70. ~­ ..Second Marshall player arrested · HUNTINGT.ON, W.Va. (AP) A Marshall defensive lineman was charged Tuesday with malicious wounding in an Aug. 22 fil!ht outside a bar that injured an Oh10 State . player. · • Sophomore Roger Garrett was arrai~ned in Cabell County M!lg1strate Court, team officials Said. A telephone call to the court went unanswered Tuesday night. . "We're going to allow the court system to take its course. Roger will not make the Ohio State trip," ' TUPPERS PLAINS - Alexander handed the Eastern Lady Eagles their tirst loss of the young volleyball season Tuesday, winning three games to one. The Lady Spartans took a 25-15 win in the opening game, then earned 25-19, 25-18 decisions in games three and four. Eastern won 25-20 in game iwo. Coach Howie Caldwell's crew fell to 2-1 overall and in the Tri- Valley Conference. Jenny Armes paced Eastern with I0 total points and also handed out seven assists. Jen Hayman tallied nine points and had .four kill s. Casey Smith added six poims to the cause. Morgan We her led the . way in kills with five ; her sister. Erin. had three kills a11d blocks each. Darcy Winebrenner recm'ded four kills and a pair of blocks. Alexander also regi stered a win in the junior varsity contest by scores of 25-23, 21-25 and 15-7. Eastern is at county and conference . rival Southeri1 Thursday. Marauders fall to Miller . c amp• 0 n. Eric Cooper claimed the individual title with a time of 16:51 , followed by teammate Brian Bridgewater's runiler-u!J effort of 17:18.' Chris Roush o River Valley was third with a 17:21 , while Ben Wise (17:22) of Ravefiswood and Sean Beckett (17:22)ofCabellroundedoutthetop five spots. Cabell won the team trophy with a score of 23, while Ravenswood wa5 second with 75 points. River Valley fini shed one point behind .south Webster (90) for third position and Athens rounded out the top five behind the Raiders with a team score of lSI. ~Iller, the Buc~yeS 1\fC.~Shane Plantz ( 19:59) and Ross ·nmg Ill~ theY are filr r ti:OOi the steady.Offen&e that"selWell (20:04. 2) paced Gallia dom' put. up big nllfl)bet:S Ui Academy and Meigs, respectively. .Jtcent ~ but also seldom In the junior high races, the GAHS du_g a hOie for the ctefcrise. girls fimshed fourth with a score of rwo-year starter Craig 82. Ripley won the girls event with a Krenzer,~ gradu~ to the 45. NFC after , lllst stllSOO, ~w Lauren Adkins (GAHS) won the ~~~s and !~ ·fumbles two-mile race with a time of 12:47. . b\Jt ,made' few .e(Jm 'ill, jUdjp;- t breaking a meet record formerly held . 'tllell(. He· WOUld take. a-sac"k: by Healh~rMace (13:11) of Logan. niiha: J!!an lbro.W into dojable ·. LeAnn Townsend ( 13:34) tinished '\xiv~ or lllight toss a pa,ss second for GAHS and third overall. ititQ the cbeap ~rather !hilo Kimi Swisher of Meigs (14:46) finatteUW'; to thiuw a 3()-yard dart . ished in the II th spot. ' toaWide-ootwithabalf•stepOii The boys junior high title went to Ravenswood with a team score of 32. 1 a defender. ·~reason Craig was .so GAHS fini shed sixth with 137 -·'""-""'·' bee L- .. ,~ • ~UI was ~anse. uc ,_, pomts. ~~·.Hail.''~ ,tail-1ic' RiverValleywasalsoattheWarren I nv1'tat.onal 1 on Satu f da1y. The bo•ys Jot~ and beUa' as he Went squad had a third g!ace finish with 88 oil. ·It should be the~ thing . . points, finishing hind Parkersburg With· our · .(current) · q~- (53) and Marietta (66). ' backs." l 1 • ' Jeremy Wolfe (17:53) and Based solely on Ffficic;ncy · Ste~han1e Griffith (25:39) paced the· ratings - a ~ derived Rrude..S efforts at Warren. fronia~~'SStatsalooe River Valley next goes to Athens, - Smiih turned in the beal!t while Me1'gs travels to Wellston. ~;257.871o 119.97. Both events are on Saturday. · Yet ZWick ·will. retain the Gall'1a Academy tompetes next ...._ ,_...., ..-1-· 1 ..*w• J'N ......, """""""'lllj! week at the Chick-Fil-A Invitational u"" ---'-m' w.,.,.. ·IYllrr"7 at Mineral Wells, W.Va. tik J POMEROY- For the first time in over two years Meigs finally got the better of Tri- V~lley Conferenc~ Ohio Division rival Belpre. The Marauders won Tuesday's TVC Ohio match at Pine Hills with a I 56. while Belpre was second with a 159. Vinton County ( 169) was third . followed by Wellston ( 176) , Nelsonville- York ( 186) and Alexander ( 191 ). For the Marauders, Jake Ven'oy shot a ~ 7, while Kirk Legar shot 39. ' COLUMBUS - Ohio State coach Jim Tressel bas always · said that he will never llave a · · quarterback , who · regularly coughs up the ball to the other ' teanl. Maybe now he has no choice. , Committed to weathering a · learning curve with sophomores Justiq Zwick and Troy Smith, Tressel says he just ~pes hi~ youqg ql!al1llr!>acl<B learn from the1r· rrustakes. ln other words, the unacceptable ha$ become almost unavoidable. ' ''We're committed ~ grow· ing through the process and there's no do).lbt-about it, our · quarterback being mistake-free is huge,'' Tressel said.T!Jesday. "There are some rfristakes that we're not. going to be able to · live w,ith, but Justin knows that, · Troy knows. that. You learn ' · frolJ! those exppriences." · '· · Zwick threw two ' ipteroeR:. tions 'and had four fumbles u\ the No. 9-ranked Buckeye,S' 27· 6 lashing of Cincinnati on Sl\turclay, but kepi the starting job over Smith heading into ~=J:'s game against Zwick .completed i 4 of 26 passys for 213 yardS and Smith came 011 to complete 2 of 3 passes for'29 yard~. ~hhad ·a· ' uchdow.n ·..,. , . s. Srru.'th n~:....J.t --'.. ti"l!""""' "' 7 Y"'"" on •ve rus!Jjng attet~~PW· and Zwick lost.S yilrds.oll fOiir carries, including ll1e only sack of the game. . · · "You've got to win. That's ' · • all bo "z · k ' what II s a lit, WJC swd · aftet;Thesday's practice. "I really just want~ to cc:mre out wilb a win on Saturday. We were able to do tliat. So it's goinl! to . behald,tobringmedown. lfS'a r. lin r · ad goood ee g. m·Just .gh to · hllve' that one under our belts," . Smith said he accomplished what he set out to do. , "J .,;..1 · ood .. 'th the. " '"' r ptl;!tY ·g Wl'l' · •chlm~~~ an<! opP:IJitQqlties I . ~j' he. said. l'l felt. I capital· ~ ont~ pass plays 1 did get So lfe~t"" 'ood" · ' "' g · · Reg of who is behind • liCe. even the~ know if there has lien an Jcii¥1 of shift in playing or A unit ofAmerican Electric Power .. sports@ mydaitytribune.com ('big'=.,. ...:. there, always working for you. . OHIO'" STAFF REPORT Marshall coach Bob Pruett said in a statement, · Ohio State defensive end Rcdgic Arden, t2, suffered a broken nose and other facial injuries in the fight. Marshall (0-1) plays at No. 9 Ohio State ( 1-0) on Saturday. Following the fight, Marshall defensive · end Jonathan Goddard was an:ested after allegedly shoving a police officer who tried to pull h1m off a Huntington man . The Huntington man was later arrested on drug and weapons charges. Goddard pleaded not g11i Ity to the mi sdemeanor last week in Cabell' Coumy Magistrate Court. He sat out the first half of Saturday 's 17-IS.loss to Troy. but it wasn't known if the disciplinary action was related to his arrest. Arden last season played· seven minutes total in seven games. mainly on special' teams. He was expected to miss most of the current season after suffering a shoulder injury during preseason practice, Ohio St~te spokesman Steve Snapp has sa1d. Buckeyes beat'Does in three Bv ~con WoLFE Sports correspondent RACINE - The Nelsonville-York Buckeyes made an easy time of it Tuesday nightas the y w~sted little time in claiming the three-game match over the Southern Lady Toma~s 25- 15, 25-21, 25-12. In game one. the Lady Bucks took ·a 10 lead before Southern's Brooke Kiser tied the score at 1-1. The game was tied at 5-S, and 6-6 but Nelsonville, the Ohio Division power in 2004. with a veteran team returning from last year, went on a 19-9 streak to end the game at 25-15. The second game also staned out close and was a dogfight to the finish. The two clubs traded serves and points with each possession until the 25-21 unraveled , in the waning stages of the game. That game took a great deal of energy from the Tornadoes. now 3-2. The Lady Buckeyes remained strong. as the veteran club headed by Whitney Maiden took . advantage of their strength up front. Behind several early kills. Nelsonville' pulled away from 'a 6-4 score. Southern's Brooke Kiser had seven sets for aces in a 25-28 'etti nl> night and 16-21 passing: Kristiina Wilhams was 23-27 passing and 25-28 spiking with four kills;· Ashley Roush was 22-40 passing arid had 1wo kills at tl)e net. Betliany Riffie was. 25-28 seuing, and Jenny Warner .had two kills and a good passing and spiking game. · Southern won the reserve game in two: sets 25-15 and 25-<l led by Amber Hill's 16 points and Ashley Robie 's 15 points.: Bethany Vance had seven and Whitney: Wo]fe-Rlffie five. Southern hosts Eastern Thursday. .u \ ~ -- ~ --- �,. I. I Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, September. 8, 2004 • - Sentinel L A s s 1 F 1E o , . www.mydallysentinel.com The Di!ilY Sentinel • Page 83 ter ~ribune ·c Wednesday, September 8, 2004 -~.,._, M.al'• 8ellll~ A;MIMIIDft COUiitlel Uk ·~ IINC.nl 10 ·~,r.•· ~.!.OL!lFl',.RENr-...· _.I ... Ga U.Ia County, OH A Foreclosed Home Only $8,9001 This Home Must Sell! lor listings call 1800·366-9783 ., b838 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Mond~y 8:00 a.m. thru Friday to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD ., Shou To -. Successful Ads These Items IJe4d~itM Word Ads All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Daya Prior To Publication Sunday In ... COiumn: 1:00 p.m. Sunday Dlitpley; 1:00 p.m. Friday For S.unday• Paper Thuraday..tor Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' POUCIES: Ohio Valley Pubtlahtn; reHrvH the right to edit, reject, or cancel eny ed at any time. Errors mutt be report~ on the tlret will be rnponelbte tor no more then the coet of the epee• occupied by ttle error and only the flrat lnurtlon. not any loae or expen11 thllt r"ulll from 1'- pybllcetlon or oml11lon of an advertisement. Correction will be m1d1 In the flrlt available edition. • Box ue elwaya conlldentllll. • Current rate card appllea. • All rul eatlte edvertiMmente are eubject to 1'- Federal Fliillr Houelng Act of 1968. • Thle ..,,.~'""'rl wented ade EOE etandlrda. We will not 1 accept ~ny advertising In violation of thll law. Trlbune-Sentln.I-A~Ieter • Indude Phone Number And Addre .. When Needed · • Ads Should Run 7 D•v• KIT & CARLYLE \\\01 \(I \II\ I" YARD SALE YARilSALE· G.u.Ul'OIJS NRA certified concealed p1s· tol classes, now forming for Oh & WV. please call 3·1amily, Friday 9/10, 8:00(740)992-9444, 740·416· 4:00, Saturday 9/1 1 8:00· 1311 12:00. 274 91Ji aville Pikef Clothes-boys (2T·8), girls (3T- 14), ladies (8·18), GJYEAWAV shoes, Lillie Tykes slide, playhouse. baby/house hold 3 female cats, spaded & items. toys, much more. ~hoi. 1 calico, 1 white , 1 long haired.(740)446-4479. Garage sale· At. 7N beside Holiday Inn- furniture , baby., Kittens- 3 white, 3 gray tiger, chi ld ren & adult clothes. 1 yellow tiger, (740)742· books & lots misc. Sept. 10- Uf 6 2896 11 . r Puppies to givo away, 9 Huge 4 family yard/garage old, wormed. sale. 559 Jay Dr. Thurs -Fri. weeks (740)388-9956. 7am·? 16ft. garage door, ilrlll'"-~-----~ Roldan synthesizer, clarine,t Lo;r AND & saxaphoe. formal gown I •••lliiFoiOUNDiiiiio•-·~ ' Lost- mate Beegle mh(, reddish brown/gold and white, missing since Sept 3 Meigs Co. Skinner/W Shade · Ad area. answers to Rusty, • Reward! FamilY pet , sadly missed, (740)985·4492 (never worn ): lots of good stuff. Moving sal~ : Porch furniture , hotJsehold items. childrens life jackets, caning jars and much more. Friday & SatiJrday. starts 8am-6pm. 54 Dillon (off Raccoon Ad) ~'4 YARil SALE· I'OMEROVIMIOOLE mBuv .. I oso PIUIIIblng& HM!lng .................................... 820 PIDIIIIIOnll Ser<IICM ................................. 230 Redlo, TV a ca llepelr............................... 110 ,..., Ellatllt wam.c~ ..................................... sao lchoola lnetructlon..................................... 150 lied' Platlll Fertllllf"ooooooooou0\000000000""""610 lltultlortl Wanttd ..••• "''''""'''''''''''''''''''':... 12G --for =ng Rl11t .............~ ........,.....................:480 Goodl ........................................... 520 tot ..................................................1'211 'lnlckl for ................................................ 711 Uphof::t"''''"''''"''' ''"'''''"""''''" ''"'''''''' 87Q Vlnl POr le...............................................730 W.iW to luy .................... ~........................010 WIRIId 1D luy- Farm liluppiiH ........ ;......... I20 Wallllild To Do ............................................... 110 WsaW to Rent .......- .................................. 470 Ylnl ..... Ollllpoiii ..................... ..............,012 Ytn~ 1111 Pomelor1Middle ......................... o74 Ytn!lall Pt. Plelunt ................................ 07& ~MIO.,VALLEY can 800-6~2-2362 b more 1nfo. Onvers & dispatchers for regional HAZMAT tanker w/2' years tractor/trailer eKperience, excellent Martin paylben&fita. Transport. (866)~3-7435 eo. r r C>2004 by NEA, Inc. www.comics.com ~.,l~.~o-Ha.P-•w•ANIID--,.~JU~..,.o-Ha.P-•W•ANJW--•~1'56 Electronics Technician with strong electronics, mechanics and computer networking skills to work in research faclilty located In ~shton, WV. Parson will assist engineers in eKperimental reSearch of high energy systems. Salary commensurate with experience. Please tax' resume to (304)576-3376 I KVC Behav~al HealthC8re pt, Pleasant Family Setvjces Specialist this is a case managemant position. Applicants must have a Bachelor degree and WV social work licensable. Pay starts at $~ ~ .29 hourly DOE KVC provides in-home and fostar care services to chll· dren and families. KVC offers excellent training, including LP.C supervision, and benefits. Send resumes to +iR Dept, 200 Bradford Sl., Charleston, WV 25301 Gall: 800·835·5277 Fax: 347·9728. · : E-mail: wvhr@kvc.org EOE Gallipolis CorHr College {Careers Close To Home) Gall Todayl 740-446-4367. 1-8()().214.()452 . www.galtl~iecareen:ollage.com Accrediled $7 -$8/hour. Professional work env1ronment, vacations every six months, Full benefits pack~ age after ninety days! II you're ready to start your career, Call today 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2455 Mflmbflr Accredlting Council fiof lndePendenl Coll8081 and School! 12748. WfllfTED 74 PEOPLE Foster Parents needed· if yoiJ have an extra bedroom & wish to help a child you can become a therapeutic foster parent for yotJths age birth thru 1B. You will receive retmbursement of $33 to $48 a day plus paid repent. we are looking for homes located in Athens, Meigs, Gallia & Vinton Counties. Training' begins September. for more information call OASIS Therapeutic Foster Care Network toll free 1877 ·325-1558 Managing cosmetologist for up sCale salon. Call (740)446-2673. High Maintenance 313 Third Ave. l'llon;ssiQNAL SERVICES We PayYoul SGf<SH REWARDS$ For the Weight you Lose in 30 Days. Call Tracy 740-441-1982 (800)20Hl832 www.lamousnutrition.com FORRENr ..... BEAUTIFUL APART· · Twin Rivers Tower is accept MENTS AT BUDGET lng appl~atio(1s for willting PRICES AT ·JACKSON list lor Hud-subsized, 1- br, ESTATES, 52 Westwood apartment, call 675-6679 Drive trom $344 to $442. EHO Home- 4 bdrm , 2.5 bath, 2- 1 and 2 bedroom apart· · Walk to shop & movieS. Call car gar. $1 ,000/mo plus sec men ts, fiJrnished and unfur- 740·446-2568. EqiJDI F1JRNJsHm dep. Bulaville Pike. Bsmt mshed , securlt\J deposit Housing Opportunity. RooMs Apt- 2 bdrm , 1 bath required , no pats, 74().9.92· "w••111iiiiiiioi;;.•r $600/mo plus $600 sec 2218. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· GuesthousG for rent- beddep. Bulaville Pike. Both ED I f<FFORDABLEI room, bath w/shower: avai lable .immediately. 1BA partially furnished, all Townhouse apartment&, · microwave, refrigerator, air Includes all utilities except new, sui table for 1 person or and/or small houses FOR conditioned, all utilities lur· trash. References and coup le, no pets. 7 minutes RENT. Call (7-40)441-1111 nlshed, $90wkl$350 month, employment Info necessary. from town and Rio Grande. lor application & 'Information. ·740 992·4543 Call' (740)446-3644 for more $575/mQnth, all utilities Into. included . 740-245- 198.4 SPACE Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed740-645-4B48. FORRENr room apartments at VIllage Homes for rent , 1140 & 1140-1 /2 Second' Ave ., 2 bedroom apartment tor Manor . and · Riverside Camper lots for rent River Gallipolis. Gre8t rleighbor- rent in Syracuse. $200.00 Apartl'l')ents In Middleport. ~rk : permanent hook-up. 3 From $295·$444. Gall 740· hood. For more information deposit, $330.00/month smell mobile home or 992·5064. EqiJal Housing (740)388·9851 . rent, 1nctudes water, sewage camper lots, $125.00/mo. 1 and trash. Must· have sutfi- Opportunities. -office building. $300.00/mo Nice 2BR home 1 mllelrom clen t Income to qualify. 6 ~ 4 876" 1661 New 1 bedroom apt. Phone . Gallipolis. $450 per month, . (740)378-611 1 (7401448·3736. WANillD $400 deposit. References required. (740)446-3413. mRENr 2BR apt. attached garage, patio, very quiet neighbOr- Nice two bedroom apart· Small 2 bedroom house on hood. $450 per month, no ments large rooms Fully 25 year old mate, seeking an Paxton Ad. Accept HWD. pets, reter.ence + deposit equiped· kitchen Central efficiency apt. cl011,9 to Wai(7 40)446·2515. heatlngfcoollng Mart, rE!a&onable required . (740)446-2801. rate. Washer/dryer hookup Apartment AYallable NoW. (304)882·2523 1 RiYer Bend Place, New Haven, WV now accepting iO ·H.rvrr.unrn. ~ 2 b9droom In Vinton, $300 applications lor HUD-subsl· One bedroom apartment., Goons month piiJS deposit. No pets d~zed, 1 bedroom apart- no pets, In Pomeroy, 740·448-6189 or 740-446- ments. Utilities included Call (740)992-5858 6865 (304)8132·3121 Apartment TV, 46M Big screen avail able for qualified senMagnavo)l . Aprox 10 years One bedroom apart· old. Excellent condition, 2 bedroom, like new, central ior/disabled person. EHO ment, kitchengarage furnished, air. (740)446-2003 woodgrain linlsh . $600. $400. (740)992·3823 1740 I446·8423. Applications being taken lor 2 BR, CIA, newly remodeled very clean 1 bedroom in - . , . - - - , . - , . - - - - :,...-:------,.~,mon1h ihcludes cou ntry setting yet elose to- Pleasant $375 · Valley Apartment o ·,no'ng room 561 , sol,.d oak. Are now taking Applications water/tr ash P/ U. $250 town. Washer, dryer, stove, lor 2 BA, 3BR & 4 BA., double pedestal, claw feet, 6 deposlt(740)367-7092 . !ridge included. Water and lighted hutch. 9hairs, garbage included. Total alec- Appllcalions are taken · Monday thru Friday, !rpm (740)441·0797. 3BR, 2BA, 70x14. located 6 trfc with AC. Tenant pay alec· miles from Gallipolis. State tric . $300 deposit. 5375 per 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is RoiJie 218. S500 month. month.' No pats. No smok- located at 1151 Evergreen Good Used Appliances, and ' (740)256'- 1417 (740)256· ing. 740-446-2205 or 740- Drive Point Pleasant. WV Reconditioned Phone No Is (304)675-5806. Guaranteed. Washars, 6228. 44 6-9585 as~ for VIrginia E.H.Q Dryers, Ranges, and Refrigerators, Some start at In Memory _In Memory In M . emory $95 . Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine 61. . (740)446·7398 1985 14x70 Windsor with 14x26 addition. New carpet, dishwasher, Interior/exterior paint job, storage biJilding. $14,995. Serious Inquires • call (304)593-3768 leave message. 1986 Clayton 14x65, 2 bed· room . Priced to sell. Call (740)446-0368. 1991 14:oc72 3br, 2 fiJI! bath, Heat PtJmp wiAC, Deck, Cathedral Ceilings Price $11 .500 (304)882·3692 For sale or rent- 2 bedroom mobile homes starting at ,$270 per month , Call 74Q992·2167 eM~~MIS ~ r In Mem~~ of Richard Wayne · Rowe Make 2 payments. move In 4 years on note (304)7363409. who left us August 23, 2002 New Oakwood mega store Homes by featuring Oakwood . . Fl eetwood & Gites. One stop shopping only at OakWood Homes of Barboursville WV (304)736- Homes from $10.0001. Forelosure, VA Hud for list· ing 1-800-749·8~06 ex 1,709 House 3 Bedroom 1 112 Bath Heat Pump, new ·riO " OMfS , Ca(pet, Windows & Rool, i'(JK SALE River View 12 Smith St. No Money Down to qualifying 0% Down Payment even BtJyer $425/month why Rant with less than perfect credit. (304)675-2749 Easy qualifying. Own don't ' rent. Locitl company. -~------­ Mortgage Locators_ 740- House, garage, barn & 24 992-7321 · acres, $87,000, on Leadtng Creek Rd., Meigs Co., !1'11;11!!1111'l11'l1'11111m'fp:Os1 (740)742-8108 l.o••aiiiiiliiiiii•• in Mason WV manufactured I Brenda Tatterson Reduced! 1991 16x80 mobile home, 3 BA. 2 BA, 1 yr. old heat pump. Must be moved. 512.500. (740)446. 2923 02/15/51-09/08/01 . Mom, 'W'fiife everyone else is rernem6ering 9-11, I can't seem to forget 9-8. 'Even tfwugfit 1 (.now !JO'u are in a ttUJre peaaju(pfiu:.e ;}J"i. A [ wisfi !fOU Were f1ere. Miss & Love')'ou, .!)"~ 71 ~~ Lisa & 'Bran/on j~ \~ SAVE-SAVE-SAVE :!~~ ~1. ~~r. o;ba:.·~~ DR , Kit, 3 seasoned glass $68,000 or · porch. $425/month plus tast momh ren1, no pets, Ref. required 1304)773-9181 or (304)7735040 i Lars & !;.:._ I A~GE electric and water on Shepherd Lane, Vinton. 1740)388·8318. ana 'Brot!iers, Sisttrs, 'Wife anifamifid ESTATE t acre of land with septic, morning tfiat (joa was going to cafiyour name. In fife we you aenr&, in aeatli we ao ik same. You fejt us penaju[ memories, your tiWe is sti[[ ourguile; and tfwugfz we catUIOt su you, you are a[ways at our silfe. Our fainify diain is 6ro~n, . tWtfiiii!J sums tfie same, 6u t as (joa ca(fs us one 61J one. 'IIU Cliain UJi{[ fink again. Auction Auction AUCTION 5 lots lor sale ck>se to 2 acres Allison lane. Phone Ranch style home 1 1/2 (304)675·5106 aller 4 pm miles from Rio Grande on Cherry Ridge Ad. Call (740)245· 5102. 2Bedroom Home in Pt. Pklasant Fixer-upper owner financing with small down paymenl (304)675·7773 after 4:00 T.V.'s $40 each; COLJCh $75 Hor ruo Uiscoun1 ou11e1. each: table & 4 chairs $75 ; Grand Opening Sale like new, Maytag stack ~?P quality, warranties. wash'er/dryer set $500: Like r'ilton, WV, Flea MarXe new Frigidaire stack wash action C. Fridays. er/dryer $425; wooden hutch aturdays and Sundays. 560; hanging planters $5 606)922·7185 . each: lull bed $1:25: Queen bed $550. JET Skaggs Appliance AERATION MOTORS 76 VIne Street Repaired, New & Rebuilt In (740)446-7398 . Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1Thompsons Appliance & 800·537·9528. Aepalr-eiS-7388 . For sale, re-condltlor)ed atJtomatlc washers & dryers, refrigera tors, gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Wilt do repairs- on major brands In shop or at your home. Used Furniture Store 130 BlJiavltle Pike, drasaers, couches, manresses, reclln· ers, grave monuments, much more. (740)446·4782 Gallipolis, Ohio Hrs. 11 -3 (M·F). Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740· 992-2526. RtJss Moore. $TV's from $10!. DVO -.. Players, Video-Games, Computers. Ectl now available lor Info call 800-366·98-:-:-50:-e-:-',-M-65_5-:----::-- r___ ~ SUPPU~ Block, brick, sewer pipes, · dows. IInte Is, etc. Claude w1n · Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call740·245-5121 . · r ... Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio until 12 45769, noon, Thursday, September 15, 2004 and opaned on that data In said office at 1:15 p.m . and read aloud lor the tol· lowing: Speclflcotlons lor said vehicle can be obtained from the ·Com m laa.loners · office at the above Address or from the office of the Meigs County Emergency Management Agency, 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Bids ehall be sealed and marlced "Bid lor 4 WDVahicla" The Meigs County Commissioners reserve the right to reject ·any and or all bids or any par11here· of and to waive any lnlonnallty In any proposal. (9) 3 , 8 2000 Neon $3.895: 1998 $unfire GT $3 ,795: 1999 Alero $3,795. Others m stock. 3 months. 3.000 m11e warranties. Cook Motor• n_P_'~ f .. For sale 1998 Jeep Wrangler 4x4 , 29,000 mile s. A!C, crutse. automatiC. $10,000 Call (740)3889125 . ·L v~!O.....-... ~r Firewood for sale. $30 pick up or $50 delivered, in most c_'so __ _____ VA•NS• -. . . . ~ ---3-28--Ja_ 1740)446·0103 foR SALE Delivery starts areas . • Sepr6. (740)388-8738. 2002 Dodge Neon SXT, 98 Chevy ~'an , raised roo( 29,000 m11 es AtJ tomatic. I \I{\ I "' t'l'l II " whee l chair lift , 48,000 . $9,500 (304)882-3507 ,\ 11\l .... ll l{ h. mi tes $15,000.00 (740)742iO 89 Tourus S.H.O . 5 sp .. 8612 r~,--aiEsUIIIiiiii. FARM I ~~=~Is ~i~~epe~~k~e~~d~u~ r4re~am t pump, cooling fan assembly. runs good, new ciiJtch. 1986 Honda .V45 e~ellen( $800, 740-742-0507. condition. 13.000. miles. 2. helmets, $2,500.00 95 Z-28. ,350. auto. T-tops . new leather. dark green , tan inte- l"m. (740)992·6154 rior, great shape, $7,000. · (740)742-401 1 leave mes- --------~ sage 1997 CA 80. Equipped to~ -:-:--::---::----,:-.,..-- racing . Very fast . S1 ,200: 99 Dodge Durango SlT, low firm . (740)645·0.8 73. mileage, eKcellent. condition, 93 Dodge Stealth, 92 Dodge ~c::--=.,-:-:c:--=--~ Daytona (needs transmis- 1997 AM 125. Runs good .' sion) (740)441-0797 after $1 ,000 lirm .(740) 645-0S73 .: 6pm. ., BoAlliro&RSMALEaroRS t. Cars· from $500 Pollee trripound• For listings call 1·800·749·8104 EXT 3901 h "' 12 loot Fiberglass fis in~ ~15 ' TRUCKS boat. trailer, electric and 6o FOR SALE HP Trolling motets, more._ {740)446-9791 . 2001 F-150 Super Crew lariat 4)(4, 53,000 miles, Bay'li ner 19FT &lCCellent condition, loaded . 1984 FORSALE $2 1.000 (740)388-0151 or W/Cuddy Cabin call (740)339-Q564. (304)675-8056 $5001 Police Impounds I after 6pm Cars/Trucks/SUV's from 2004 0 odge V8 , auto, qua d ----,--.,---$500 Handa's, Chevys, cab, bed cover, 5,000 miles , 1990 Regal Commodore Jeeps & morel lor-listings red/gray. 740-256- 1417 or boat. Stove, refrigerator. 800 366 9813 ex V717 740·256·6226. · · bathroom, sleeps 5 comfortably. Call (740 )446-4676. 1993 Toyota CamrY u{ 4 Red/White 1985 S-1 0 Blazer. door. auto, 4 cyt, PW, POL, 2wd . good condition. no \I ll\ II I "" sunroof, high miles, great rust, after market wheels, running car, many new parts !ow rider. (740)992·4555 $1,495. (740)441·1971 M·F · days. (740}44 1-0816 4x4 FOR SALE evenings and weekends · - - - - - - -.. · BASEMENT 1998 Toyota, Avalon . 1994 Jeep Wrangler. loo~s WATERPROOFING l eather, air, power seats & _g reat, runs great. 4 Cyl ·Unconditior1 al lifetime giJarmoon roof . 80,000. miles . $3,900. (740)446-4610. antee . Local references furCall .(740)446·4676. nished . EstaOiished 1975. 24 Hrs. (740) 44692 Corsica V-6, new tires. 1997 Ford F-150 4)(4 Larial, Call brakes. paint (biJrgundy) U4K, black. leather interior. 0870 . Rogers Basement runs great , looks great , c/d player. $9.200 080, Waterproofing.. (740)992·2932 $2.700. (740)742·0509 . AKC Black & Yellow Lab ·puppies. Shots, wormed & dew claws removed. $3()(). $3~0 . (740)441-0130 AKC Reg istered Basse! Hound puppie s. Tri -c olored . Parents on premises. (740)256·6887. Chocolate Lab PIJPS AKC . Born 7/15/04. Dewclaws removed. wormed & first shots. (740):441-0643 after 5pm. r Potatoes, 50# $10.00. Kanabec and Red Pontiac. Monday· Saturday ·8:00AM· 5:00PM. 65002 State Route 124 Reedsville. Sweet corn, lor sale $1.75 dozen. Bring your own container (picking new patch this weekend) , (740)949.1316. r [10 . r ---------= Arnus I AKC Registered Laos. Excellent. bloodlines & certifications. 1 blond female, 2 black males, 3 blond males . Ready Sept. 11. Call (740)441·0013. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids lor the purchase or a 2005 ona-ton tour (4) wheel drive Diesel truck vehicle will be received by the Meigs County Commissioners at t.h elr office, r:/o of the Meigs Counly Courthouse, Third Floor, 100 East Air conditioner/heater hotel size wall unit, $200: Deli size meat slicer, $200; 4)(8 trailer, $i50; tools hand/electric. All items OBO (740)367-0868 •.I:_ l.o•••••••-' 199B Weber Horse Trailer n :!.fli 38, w/showtlme conversion. :w-.n S 3 horse trailer wlfull living L---f-·vliriiftliA!iiiii..Eii - lillarl ' quarters. Excellent condllion. $25,995.00 ca ll Harold 2 CKC registered Cocker !740)385·7671 Spaniel~. tail & ·dewclaws removed , 2nd shots. 50 Inch Mltsublshi big wormed, $200 each, screen .TV. Good condition, · $375.(740)256-9181 (740)742-2525 Empire comfort system, vented visual flame room Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. heater wflogs, lP . gas 50,000 BTU call (304)675· (740)446·7444 1·877·830· 9162. Free Estimates, Easy 1687 financing, 90 days same as For Sate Dress Clothing & cash . Visa/ Master Card. Dress Coats sizes 10-14 Drive- a- little salle atot (304)882·3339 .... ii1PI\riiii1FNfiiii-.,li KlalsiJn Saturn Tanning Bed 24 bulb 30 min. Timer Call ' (304)675-4858 Evening or Mode l 782 New Holland Forage HaNester with 36" 2 (304)675·1380 Day row corn head . Model 770W Misc. items from house that Hay head . New Holland crop is being remodeled at 487 S. camer a silage wagon & 4th, Middleport. Gehl silage wagon. All are in good conditiM &. field ready. NEW AND USED STEEL 740 245 _5047. ' Steel Beams, Pipe R'ebar /ft~;;;;;;;;:;;;:,;_ _ __, For Concrete, Angle/ LIVESTOCK Channel 1 Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, · Driveways & Walkways . l&l Boar Mafe Goa1s Scrap Metals Open Monday, Championship bloodlines , Tuesday, Wednesday & aU ages. all fut~blooded. reg Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed lstered with ABGA_ AdUlts Thursday, Saturday & proven. (740)245·0485 . S~nda)'. (740)446-7300 Pygmy goat. 6 mos. old · Wedding gown, beaded Wethered. Would make a 1 1 1 & 1 rant. ong 8 eaves onQ good pet . $60. (740)645 · trail . Size 6-8. Been seated 0873. and preserved . (740)446· 4028. B_un_JJ_IJIIG ___.~I We fittfe ~ tfiat Next to new 2000 Redman 16X80 , 3 bedroomf2 bath, vlnyl siding/single roof fully loaded. $27,900.00 Can help with delivery. Ask for cN,-ik_k_l:..17_40..:)_38_5_-99.:c..4..:8_ . __ _I .10--tl-~R-t.ns{.::.~ .,r___F,_;~-~.:.I FOR_S_A_LE_ .. '!fie 'Bro~n Cliain Stock models at old prices, 2005 models arriving Now. Cole's Mobile Homes, 15266 U.S. 50 East, Athens. Ohio 45701 . (740)592· 1972. "Where Vou Get Vour New Listing lor sale or rent Money's Worth" ath, modern home. on 1. eras, newty refinished i 0(11 , central air, hea ump, basement, convient located 1.5 miles o oute 50 & only 5 minute rom Tuppers , Plains pproxlmately $850. onthly payment. Cat hris or Robbie a 740 667·3041 Ir ~~ IL.___ r I.r_.-~-RENr _l L 16 i . . Where Can Yoll Find .the Perfect Pet? · ·•&eeLs\ . :the ctos''~ ieels' Sh~ lhe ctau~4. cls\' · SkOf 1 ke CtcasS'f'C 41-s\ SkctP lke c,tDssi+&e \ ShOP Shd'P 1he ttasSlfled.s FOR SAI.ll For . sale: 2 HP 8ut1alo air comp. and hose. Like new. $75. (740)446·2500. WANTED ndivldual looking to bu and or possibly leas elusive ·hunting rights t roperty in Meigs County hio. Prefer acreage 5 cr~s and larger. If Interest . please call (~)372 www.orvb.com · Home Liltinga. Ust your home by calling [7.:01"8-3820 HHA rieeded par1-!Jme, lor interview call between Sam and 4 :30pm. M-Fn. Seeking ARRT registered (740)949-2761 technologist tor lull time Hiring PfT · aide~ for position. Primarily tor CT Commun1ty Nursing with opporlunity to work in Services I Health Care of MAl or unrasound, as well. Southeast Ohio. It Interested Experience preferred, but please call (304)n3-5066 empkJijer will provide trainor (740)6662-1222 · · lnd toward certilicaUon. Great opportunity wof'I(Jng HoiJsekeepin~ Laundry 'Nith new equipment in a position, fuN Of part time. hospital-basad radiology Arbors at Gallipolis department Friendly teamAttn: linda Dennis oriented atmosphere that Fu: 74~-9088 oupporto lndepondoneo, K·2 CONSTRUCT10N II conllnuod lducoiiQn. an<l Ntldng 1 aile• person wtth profeulonat development condldllll. 5 yeart pPtriance. Send lnttretlod reaume to 88 Kelty Drive, plouo Inquire ot [740~92· 11483 and lind reeume 10: .G.lllpolll, OH 45831 . llodiology - I n CJt MAN~ ER-IN·TRAINING AIIItnl PO Eloo< 2e08 'Aihona. OH 45701 l!.oo~ ( 7 - ~: 4015·~·-· SAsSY Sas5o115 v~ .,--------Care Giver in your Home (304)675-1996 ::---------,Compassbnale lady wants to provide personal care, light deank1g and TLC Jor the etderly Jn their homes, in the Galtla area. E)(cellent references . {740)«6-3659 DRYWALL lnoltU, Flnlllh Palming, Carpenttntry, a.throome. Auldentill, Cornrnon:lal, INSURED NOTHING lO SMALL Flol Prlcol s-{740)388-8731 Won11ng '10' de houH :---.....:.;.:...:=-- cllin. -!ly. eohlldtr tilling wlllolc ~r (740)8112·:1422 wllh oiGorly, -kdoyiwHk· roft By Owner US 35 In Muon Coun"'. • f l - • & Balh (2 ., '-' ...., ·ltdrool'l_\ll, Large Sun• a 12 32 11 noom X . I n"" Corpot, Full Buement 112 aero lot 141.800 1304)8752133 · --::::-:::-::--::::-- . • (740)388.01114 • • HI '\ I \ I ' ' l ~~t~i oak dresser, maple dresser, me1al desk, cabinets, file cabinel, large safe, Estate ·free refrigerator (like new), Maytag washer. Ho1 Poim dryer, Speed Queen wrinser washer, 1ubs, swing & more. & with le11 lhan po"-ct crldlt Euy qusllfylng. OWn don'l rent. . Local company. Mortgage LOCIIOrl. 740• a Bedroom, 112 Balh, 1oM 10 Ho1U1'Hoepllol &prlng Val'-1'. Code 11 Of Clll(7ol0)4.4e. 4. 882·7321. • Bench . snnder, battery Plaee Your £:lasslfied Ad In Wednesday~s Gallipolis Dally Tribune~ Point Pleasant Register~ or Dally . Sen(lnel~ And It Will Run For FllEE In The Trl-£oun•y Marketplaee% charger, machinist chest. circular saw, chains, nails, bolts, handtools. chain saw, yard 1ools, aluminum ladder. lawn cart. Lawnboy mower, TroyBilt rotatiller (as is) & more. VEHICLE TO BE SOLD Al; Jl:OO NOON 1 btdroom hoult In UIID!monlh Gaillpollt · dtpoalt -Ired. (140)441• 11&4. 3 llodroom, wale> provktod, no pots. 1450 monlh. 1400 dtpollt. (740)24HDI4. 3l>r In 8yrocuH; Ohio No l'etl, taao.oo • mon111 Hud Bedroom, 3 Bolh, Pool. MISCELLANEOUS: Norman Rockwell muss. candlewick goblets, Hen on Nest, plauers, pink Depression bowl se1, several pieces Indian pouery, old crocks, lamps, lamps. Ooor lamp, sampl~rs, Kirby sweeper (like new), books, dehum1drfier, pots, , linens. quills. sewins machine, stereo, records, horse collar, William & Reppart slone jar & much more. ' , TOOLS: 0% Down Paymenl lYOn Homo,,..- BarvlotMu10r hu ciMnlng tncll, con glvo ror<:M, Hond buiU log homo. 5 yaaro poalllon: In lho Apple G.,.. many • ynra uporlenco, old. P!lvale with 10 ..,.,. 1100 · Coil B5B-305-T3Te (740)t4Z5q &lllnnlng Y1ew1 3 Br.. 1 112 • 9649. Mahogany china cabinet, farm wlbench & 2 chairs, drop leaf table, Jlc,.1lh"! recliner, lifl chair, tables. Sylvania TV, computer desk, desk. 2 pressed back r<>ck•ers, 3 pc. Basseu BR Suite, 3 drawer I L01s for sale in Mercerville, 4 acres. good buUding site. $17,500. '(740)256·1825 Prime lot. 5 WOOded acres on ' Buckeye Hills. Great homesite, $27,500. Call 740-645-2950 or 740-388· 5 bedroom , 1112 bath house for sale Pomeroy. 314 acre, 314 remodeled , 0% down po11lbla, payment approot. 5425.00 monlh, ' no land conlroct. (740)208· 7080 · In Pt. Pl. HOUM nttdl WOlle. 15,000 Ph (304)77311040 004. Mobile home tot for rent at Johnson's Mobile Home Park. (740)446'2000. ::-:::---::---::-:::-:-: 5 Room HouM en 55~ lot lng, haw• peraonat refer· encetlf nttdld, WOUld aiiO 9 1)'11ot wamld, Salary/ Cornm-. 740-4-41-11180 Will all or T4D-255-e33e. dtylnlghl, photos/info online. 3 bedroonis- 1 bath. Ready · lo move in. Ntce tevel k:Jt. ·C8H (7.4o)992-2272. 3BR 2BA 29 G , 1i , 5 .1 · 1acre1, reen ownsh1p c ose to school. Pf!ced to sell. More lrOO <740)4-46-73n. ~£~:.~~~- ISHOP CLASSIFIEDSI bas~::. I It APAR1l\DJIITS 1 & 2 bedroom apt. starting al $290/month, deposit reqLJirad . No peta .. WD hoo ~up. (740)441-1184 3409. Help wanted: Darst Adult Group Home. (740)9925023. Call for rfiQre i,nformalion. Fu: 740-4411-9088 Thll newapaper will not knowingly 1ccept advertleemente for real estate which 11 In violation of the l.w, Our reader• are hereby ·Informed thlt all · dwelling• advertleed In thle newapaper are avellebl• on lin ~ual opportunity~-- · TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! · 1-888.·582·3345 HI \I I .., I \II High School Juniors. Seniors and Prior Service you can fill vacant positions In the West Virginia Arrrrt National Guard. If you are between the ages of 17·35 or have prior military servIce, you won't want to pass this up. For Opportunities In Make 50% selling Avon. your area. call: 304-675Li mited time ONLY. 5837 (740)446·3358. First 51o call receives a gift. Forty HOurs a week· Guaranteed!! applica;::;....,;, OH 45631. Attn: Brian King, RN. MUNEV · 10LoAN CaSh! Cash! 3K-350K any purpose. Good/Bad credit. 1-866·306-1337 Due to our recent Agerw;y expan1lon. Medl Home Heatm Agency, Inc. IS IHk· lng both a loll·d!llt RN CUe Manager lnd a tull·tl~ AN Palltnl Cora Coor<llnolor position In tha Oalllpolla, Ohio and aurroun<llng oroo. HEALTH CAAI IIIIVICA 1'1 DutiH Include tttoblishlng currtn11 y u 1 10<1 ma1n111n1ng ()!)On n - IIUndry/hOUIIkttplng ot communiCation with area auporvlaor·ln·tralnlng poll· physicians and hull!'\ eare lion ()!)On. Rotlting ICIItdult tocll- In lho dellvory o1 wllh on-call dutior roquirod. Home Hutth NrYPN. MUll MU11 poueu attong toper· l>llicenaoclln both Ohio 1/ld viiOry ll<llll,llt h l - g W11t VIrginia. We ott.r 1 and dopondab1e. Bonoflla EOE competitiyo llilry, benttllt poeicagt l'olll lo: pacbgo and 40tK. E.O.E. Send ~~ ~~::.'":81~~ All real eatateadvertliilng In thle newapaper 11 aubj&ct to lhe Federal Felt Houelng Act of 1968 which meb1 II mega! to advertlee "any preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon bued on race, color, religion, ••• familial agrua or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preferen~e. llmHatton or. dteorlmlnatlon." "' r I MO::s~MES I G:t PUBLISH lNG CO. recommends tha ou . do business with peo pie you know. ond NOT lo end money through the r_ail IJntil you have investi lga___!ed the offering. r WAmlll I Absolute Gotdmlnel 60 vending machines/excellent locations all for $10,995 . (800)2346982. AucnoN ANil ~ F'LFA MARKEr RIVERSIDE . AUCTION BARN At. 7 South, 5 miles below the Dam . EVERY @ 6pm. SATURDAY 740 256-6989. OProRJlJNliT HoMFS FOR SALE . /o 1At:.e. plenty of Misc. 114 Howard St. Ha'Jen Heights Sat Sept 10th9-? CLASSIFIED INDEX Pttf ror 11~ .......................................:........ 580 W6 N~~t> o NPI\"' B!JSOOS') f<BSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 60 vending m1chlnell excellent locallons oil for $10,995 800-234-e982 A Hugh Yard sale Babyitems. ~oiJsehold-items & • lloblll Horne Repair ....................................860 Mobile Ho:nea for Rent... ......... :.........:........ 420 Mobile Ho:nea for Sale.............................. /.320 Money to l.oln .., .......................................... 220 llalorcyclel & 4 Wlleelera ..............:..........}40 MUI-Iclllnatrurnenta ••"'"''''''''''''''''''''''''''" 570 ~....................................................... 005 t 12-~;:>E>IL 10 fll IN AU. THE< YARI>SALE· •-••••••r M1-'l:meoua.............................................. 170 Mi-'lilneoua Merchandlse .......................540 [0 ~1''1 ('tiE~ NIN!;;: l-IVe-~ IN ~. I'LE<\SANT 2nd house next to Meigs and Gallia tine. old books. Ab~olute Top Dollar: U.S. clothing and odds and ends Silver and Gold Coins, Proolsels, Gold Rings, U.S. Currency,-M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. G If I' 740 446 2842 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 I \ ll'l tl'.\ 11 \I Annouilcement ............................................ 030 " I U\ lt I .., Antiques ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent... ....................... :........ 440 IIQ Auction and Flea Markei... ..........................080 HFUWANIHI Auto Porta & Accessories .................. ........ 760 Auto Repair .........., ....................................... An Excellent way to earn AutOI for Sale .............................................. 710 money. The New Avon. Bosta & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Call Marilyn 304-882-2646 Building Supplies ........................................ 550 Bualneaa and Buildings ............................. 340 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Business Opportunity ................................. 210 Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Buaineas Tralning ........................ ............... 140 675 -1429. •• Campers & Motor Homea ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ......................: ............ 780 CLERICAL POSITION; Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 local Office .. Previous office experience required. ChlldiEidllrty Care ........................ , .............. 190 Working knowtedge of comElectricai/Relrlgeration ...............................840 puters, Microsoft Word, typEquipment for Rent. ........ ,...........................480 ing. filling and ability to comExcavating ................................................... 830 pose letters. Good commuFarm Equiprnent .......................................... 61D nication skills a must Only Faims for Rent.. ...........................................43D qualified persons need Farms for Sale ........:;; .................................. 33D apply. Send resume along For Leaee ..................................................... 490 with references to P. 0 Box For Sale ........................................................ 585 311, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 For Sale or Trade .......... : .............................. 590 Fruita & Vegetablea ................... :.................580 CqUntry/Aock band looking for rock gui1arist, who also Fumlahed R~ma..............................: ......... 450 likes to play Top 40 Country. General Haullng ..............................; ............850 Call (740)379-9173 after Giveeway .........................................,............D40 3pm. Happy Ada .................................................... Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Dnve Help Wanled .....- ......................................... 110 Home lmprovemento ....................................810 CLASS ACDL Homes tor Sale ............................................ 310 DRIVERS Houeehokt Gooda ........................: .............. 51D NEW PAY SCALE HouMa for Rent . ...........................: .......... ;.. 410 •Earn between 45-50K In Memorlam: ............................................... D20 •Min. 2 years exp. lnaurance ............................................. ........ 130 •Home.Tlme on Weekends .._., & Garden Equlprnenl... ..................... 660 •$500 s1gn-on bonus u-tock ......................................................630 •Start a1 36 cpm •95°o No touch tretghl Lost end Found , .......................................... D60 •NO FORCED NYC Lola &Acreage ............................................350 no I I \_ \ \_ (I_ \I _ _ · riO ___ lwrtght4!!lc.net 3 family. Sept 10& 11 In Clilton. WV. Gateway Computer, with prlitter, computer desk. au size clothing, figurines. lawn mowers. toys and lots of m1sc. --------Saturday 11th . 8-5. at Delongs on SA 143, 1 mile off SA 7. Wood table and chairs, stainless steel sink , and gas range. microwave , 25" TV, wood craft items, chirla , stoneware and lois ol clothing . H>H RENr a Now you can have borders and graphics ....._., added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad , ~. Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Disclay Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m. · Monday-F riday for Insertion In Next Day•• Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A ~rice • Avoid Abbttlvlatlons APAR'IM!NIS i ~e- gister To Place ~rtbune .Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) .992-~156 (304) . 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To 992-2157 Oftfee 1/orue-8' r ~ (3o4)5TW332 • badroom In Muon, 4 ron~ U104 or call Central Htar & Air 740)388-11838 $45Dilnonlh, 1300/Dtpoolt ...._ _ _ _.... . (304)882·2858 0 acret, - · OH . • 1994 Buick LeSnbre Custom, 60,156 actual miles, fully loaded. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 773-5447 OR 773-5785 . EKCCutor: J.D. StoOl llletU Counlll cue #33258 TERIIIS CASH OR CHECK WITH ID. ~alltpoli~ J)atlp m:xtbune The Daily Sentinel ,tlotnt ,tllea~ant .. l\egt~ter ··--·-~740).~~-.. -·-··-·~~.22!:.~.-:._,_ _;~304)..~:!33~·-··-.... . - -- ~ - - ~~ -- �' Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 8, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, September 8, 2004 ALLEY OOP The Daily Sentine l • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder ...... Appraltad at HOBART'S SU8DIVI- Department. to. an aral prwwlllng wage $20,000. Tarmo of · SION IN SAID MID- Iron rod South· of The VIllage · at Caaa Number tho records of the Sale: cannot be aold DLEPORT, BEING A County Road 32; Thence Eaat340.00 Middleport r-rveo 03CV148 Melgo County for leao than 213rda PARCEL OF LAND Pomeroy Eagles Kay Bank USA, · Recordari Office and the appreitad value. OFF LOT 17 IN SAID along the aouih tho right 10 waive BINGO 2171 aida of aald County lrregularltlea and to Pliolntllf the exllllng Weaterly 10% down on day·of SUBDIVISIONJ Every Thursday BOUNDED ANU Road 32 to an Iron . reject any or all blda. va 1 right of way line of sale, caah AS rod on the weat Una Sandy 1a11narelll Connie Black, et. ol., Page Streal; thence or certified check, DELINEATED & Sunday Henderson, WV Mayor, FOLLOWS: of Spancar'a Parcel Oaltndanto S. 115"24'21 " E. along balance on confirms· Doors Open 4:30 AT •• dascrlbad In the VIllage o1 Mlddlepon BEGINNING C<>urt of common a line 20.00 leal to a lion of aale, Ralph E. Early birds start Meigs THE NORTHWEST Meigs County Dead September 1, 8, 15, PIMa, Melgo County, railroad spike In the Trussel,. 2004 . 6:30 CORNER OF L.E. Racords: Volume 279, Ohio. . exlallng centerline of County Sherlll. Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675-2457 Last Thursday of KEEFER'S LOT, Page263; In purauance of an Page Street; thence Attorney for the plain· South WHICH IS 54 FEET .. Thence . Order of Sale to me S. 4" 50'39" W. along till: ever y month FROM 264.00 feet along the directed from aald the axlollng center- Lerner, Sampson A WESTERLY Public Notice All pack $5.00 · THE NORTHEAST Spencer Parcel Court In the above line of Page Streat, Rothfuss, Attorney Bring Ibis coupori CORNER OF SAID 264.00 feet to an Iron CONSECO FINANCE P.O. Box 5480 entitled action, I will 328.6llfeello a point; Buy$5.00 Ohio LOT 17; THENCE rod; SERVICING CORPOCincinnati,' expoae to aale at pub- thence S. 34" 04 '00" Bonanza Get SOUTHERLY ALONG Thence Weat RATION llul GREEN lie auction on the W. along a line and 45201·5480 Contractors Lie. #003506 Fourth THE WEST LINE OF 165.00 feet along the "fREE FINANCIAL S FREE front atepa of the passing an Iron pin at 120 Eaat SAID KEEFER'S LOT, l'lld Spencer parcel Street, Bth Floor SERVICING CORPO· Melga County 40.97 feel to a total Ohio A DISTANCE OF 137 to a atone fQund on RATION llul GREEN Courthouse on dlolllnce of 129.33 Cincinnati, FEET TO A CERTAIN the ·aeld 114 ttctlon TREE SERVICING, Friday, October 8, • feel to an Iron pin; 45202-4007 Whai would you lose if therewas a lire~ AlLEY; THENCE line, aald · loca- L.L.C. ·VI· PEGGY 2004 at 10:00 a.m., of thence s. 87" 04' 48" (5131 241-3100 WESTERLY ALONG tion dlscrlbad above; MUSSER at al. nld day, the follow· W. along aline, 193.45 8/25 ,. 1n1a can insure your valuables! SAID ALLEY, FOR A Thence South lng .dlacrlbod rail feet to an Iron pin; 911 .8 For a J:r.ee Quote or Appointment DISTANCE · OF 30 85.00 feet along the LEGAL NOTICE ....,., thence S: 82"58'20 " W. FEET; THENCE aald Spencer Parcel Green Trea Retail along a Una 71 .00 feet Call: NORTHERLY ON A and along the aald 1/4 Service• Bank, Inc., Exhibit A (Legal to an Iron pin In the Public Notice LINE TO A POINT ON aecllon line to ·the whooe last place of grantors Northeast DescriptionI LINCOLN STREET, 62 point of tieglnnlng, bualneas Ia known aa corner; SHERIFF SALE All that certain par- property FEET WESTERLY containing 3.03 U"'~"'an•u Financial Services, 1400 .Turbine Drive, Real Estate cel of land lying and thence s. 32' 33'09" Number FROM THE PLACE OF acres, more or leas, Rapid City, so 5noa, being situated In the E. along the grantora Case Box 189 • Middleport . . BEGINNING; THENCE excepting all legal ~ but whoaa present County of · MEIGS, . Ea~t property line 04CV!J32 and passing an Iron C I t I I I n a n c I. a I ALONG THE NORTH eeaemanto and rights place of bualneaa Ia State of OH , to-wit: unknown, will take Mortgage Co.; SIDE OF OLIVER OR of way. BEING A PART OF pin In the existing Licensed in Ohio and WV LINCOLN STREET, 62 Preml8ea commonnotice lhat on June Plalnllll •107.85 ACRES AND Northerly right ol way FEET TO THE . L. E. ly known as: 49627 17,2004, CONSECO BEGINNING IN THE line of Powell Street va & Gloria KEEFER'S LINE TO Eagle Ridge Road, FINANCE SERVICING CENTER OF THE at 147.64 feet a total Steven THE PLACE OF L1>ng Bottom, Ohio CORPORATION lka ROAD AT A POINT distance of 172.63 Craig, Defendants BEGINNING, CON· 45743. GREEN TREE FINAN· WHERE HARRY E. feet to a point In the Court of common Current owner: Roy CIAL · SERVICING SNOWDEN AND grantors Southeast Pleas, Meigs County, TAINING ABOUT 1n 316 Washington Street OF AN ACRE OF & Dorio Prolllt. ETHEL . SNOWDEN proparty comer arid Ohio. CORPORATION lka Le· me .:Jc 1t fGr youl In pursuance of iln LAND, BE THE SAME Propor!y at: 49627 . GREEN TReE SER· CORNER WITH the axlstln·g centerRavenswood, WV 26164 Order of Sole to me MORE OR LESS. Eagle Ridge Road, VICING, L.L.C. flied SHOPPERT HEIRS line of Powell Street; or, Kelly K. Jones Currant owner: LongboHom, Ohio Ita Complaint In Caoe NORTHEAST COR· thanes s. 55" 50'13" directed from said David & Betty PPt 03-00103.001 No. 04-CV-073 In the NER, THENCE WEST W. along the grantoro Court In the above Prior Deed Court · of Common ALONG THE LINE OF South property Una en!Hied action, I will Johnson at: 485 Reference: Volume Pleaa of Melga Properly HARRY E. SNOWDEN and the existing can· expou to sale at pubStreet, 92, Paga 101 Lincoln . lie auction on tha County, Melga AND ETHEL SNOW· terllne of Powell Street, 106.24 feet to front step a of the Middleport, Ohio Approloed at County Courthouae, DEN LINE 120 FEET; County 45760 $70,000. Terma of 2nd St., Pomoray, OH THENCE SOUTH the . real point ·of Melga beginning lor the Cciurthouae on PP8 15-001132.000 Sale: Connot be sold 45769, -king loreCONTINUING ON herein Friday, October. 1, Prior Deed far lees than 213rda closure and alleging SAID LINE 67 FEET; land (304) 273-5321 thai the Defendant THENCE WEST ON descrlbedi thence S. ' 2004 at 10:00 a .m., of Reference: Volume the appraltad value. ss• 50' 13" w. contlnu· · aald day, the follow· 315, Page 681 10% n on ·day of Green Tree Retail SAID LINE 48 FEET; Appraltad at $60,000. · sale, cash Services Bank, Inc. THENCE NORTH 286 lng along said line lng described real ·Terms of Sale: or certified check, has or claims to have FEET; THENCE FAST 70.00 feet to a point In eatote: Cannot be sold for balance on conflrmaan lntereat In the real grantors Street Address: 160 FEET OR TO THE the less then 213rdt. the . tlon of sale. Ralph E. estate described CENTER ·OF THE Southwest property 276 Lincoln Street, · appraltad value . 10% Trusaal, Meigs below: ROAD WHICH corner. thence N. 32" Middleport, OH 45760 Parcel Number: down on day of sale, County Sherlll. Situate In the EXTENDS FROM oo· 27" w. along the cash · or certified Attorney lor the plain· VIllage of Pomeroy, RUTLAND TO HAR· grantors Weal proper· 15·00943 and 15· . check, · balanC'e on 1111: 00944 County of Malga and RISONVILLE ; ty !Ina and.passing an Legal Description: confirmation of sale. Carlisle, McNellle, State of Ohio. THENCE 'SOUTH Iron pin In the exist· No Job to Big or Small Baing known and ALONG THE CENTER lng Northerly right of Situated In the VIllage Ralph E. Truaael, Rlnl, Kramer & Ulrich OF THE ROAD TO THE way line ol Powell of Middleport, Meigs Meigs County Sherif!. 24755 Chagrin Blvd. daslgnated on a map Serving: Meigs, Mason, County and Slllle of AHornay lor the plain· Suite 200 or Lincoln Helghta PLACE OF BEGIN· Street at 25.01 feel Ohio, and further 1111: Cleveland, Ohio made by Braece & NING, CONTAINING total dlalance at Gallia & Alhens Co. described to wit: John D. Clunk 44122-5690 Carper, Civil ABOUT ONE ACRE 325.01 feet to an l!on The Eaal One-hall 5801 Hudaon Drive, (2161 350.7200 Reglatered BE . IT MORE OR pin; thence N. 55" 50' 1·740·843·5382 Englneera, dated 8125 9/1 ,8 13" E. along a line,' of the Lol No. 124, Suite 400 LESS. 70.00 fact to an Iron being a atrlp of land Hudaon, Ohio 44263 October 17, . 1 942, a Tax Map copy of which map Reference: pin; thence S. fifty feet on Lincoln (3031 342-8203 waa Iliad In the Olllce 32'00'27" E. along a Slreet and lilly leal 8125 1100062.000 Public Notice of the Recorder of owner: line and passing an ori on alley and aloo 9/1 ,8 Cu'rrent 820 East Main St. Sealed proposals Meigs County, Ohio, Connie Black, et. al. Iron pin In the axial· lour feet all the South PomerOy will be recaiVad at the December 17, 1942, beside Larry's Frui t Stand Property at:. 34711 lng Northerly right of aida of the Eaat OneN- Limo Road, way line of Powell Hall of Lot 123 baing office of the Mayor, and baing more par· Public Notice Warranl y Repair • 237 Race Strut, llcularly described a L awn TrdCtor & Push Rutland, OH 45n5. Streetat 100.00 feet a I atrlp of land tour Middleport, Ohio until . lollowo: Beginning at Mowers, Chain Saws. PPt 11-00062.000 total dlslance, of feet lacing the alley SHERIFF SALE Prior · Deed 125.01 leal to the and running from the Real Estate 3:00 p.m.. local time a point In the South Chain Sharpened Reference: Volume point of beglnnlftg allay towards Fourth · Case Number on Friday, September line of Uncoln Road a & Parts 114, Page 805 and containing 0.201 Street on Lot No. 123 04CV020 17, 2004 lor fl,lmloh· the · carner bah¥een New General Standby Appraised at acrea. lor a dlatence of fifty GE Mortgage lng all labor, materials Lola 42 and 43, aa Genefatin g Syslcms and Together with an ·real, all situated In Servlcea, Plalntttl $50,000. Torma of and equipment nac- ahown on aald map; Roi-Air Air Compressors Sale: Cannot be aold easement for Ingress- Palmar Addition to VI eaaary to complete thence with aald line Open·H:l0-6:00 M · F; lor leaa than 213rda egress being Fifteen tho VIllage of Roy & Dorta Proffit, tho project known as of Lincoln Road, Sal. 8:30-2:00 992-lOJJ Aihens Shaflleld now lncor- Defendants Middleport Street Saulh 63 51' Eatt a Pick-up and deli\·ery servfce the eppralaed value. (151 feet In width Into the Court of common Reconstruction, .and dlatence of 50 laat; Nowsen·icin Kerosene Heaters 10% down on day of aevan and one-half poratad sale, cash or cartHied (7 .5) feat on either VIllage of Middleport, · Pleaa, Meigs County, at aald tlma and thence with lfle line publicly beh¥een Lata 43 and place, check, balance .On ' aide of the following Ohio. Ohio. Current owner: · In pursuance of an opened and read 44, South 26 B'Weat a confirmation of' Sile. . described centarllnei Commencing at an Steven & Gloria Craig · Order of 'Sale to me eloud. dlatanca of 200 feet; Ralph • E. Trueael , Iron pin In the Prbparty at: 276 directed from aald thence North 63 51' ~lga County Sheriff. Contract dacu' Street, Court In the above menta, bid aheeta:, Weal a dlatance of 50 Attorney lor the plain· Southeaat corner ol lincoln tttl; Lot Number 9 of Middleport, Ohio entitled action, I will plana and opaclflca, feet; thence with the 29670 Bashan Road New Homes • Vin yl line bah¥ean aald Felrlone Subdivision 45780 expose to aala at pub- llano can be obtained Jeffrey V. Laurlto Racine. Ohio Siding • New Garages oa . recorded In Plat PPt 15-oo943 & 15· lic auction on the at aald alllce be-n Lata 42 and 43, North 35 Commarcltl way 45771 Springboro, Ohio Book 4, page 16 and 00944 lront etepo of the the houra of 8:00 a.m. 26 9" East a dla..nce • Replace ment 74()..949-2217 16 In tho recorda of Prior Dead Melgo County & 4:00 p.m. Monday of 200 teat; to the Windows • Roofing . on thru Friday. point of beginning . Meigs Cou·nty Reference: · Volume Courthouse (1371 743-4878 COMMERCIAL and 8125·. Friday, OcioiHir 15, Each bidder Is R•aarvlng, however Recordoro Olllce and 272, Page 955 33795 Hiland Rd. 9/1,8 the existing Westerly Approltad at $39,000. 2004 at 10:00 a.m., of required to furnish the coal and all other RESIDENTIAL Pomeroy, Ohio right o1 way line of Terms of Sale: aald day, the f~llow­ wllh Its proponl, a mlnerola In an under· FREE ESTIMATES the above Page Street; thence Cannot be sold lor lng described real Bid Guoranty 11nd lying Contract · Bond In deacrlbad pr.oparty, S. 86"24'21" E. along leaa than 213rda the eolllle: Public Notice 740-992-7599 a line, 20.00 leal to a appreltad val..-; 10% Exhibit A accordance with togelher with the SHERIFF SALE railroad aplke In the - n on day of sale, Legal Description Sacllon 153.54 of the right to mine lhe -1 Eatata exlallng centerline of cosh or certified File Number: J04.479 Ohio Revlaed Code. same without encumNUmber Page Street; thence check, bllence on Situated In Chesler Bid : security fur· brance to the surface, Caoe . 04CV047 · S. 4"50'39" w. along confirmation of aele. Township, · Melga · nlahed In Bond form, and aublect to an C It I II n a n c I a I the existing cenler· Ralph E. Truaael, County, S..te of Ohio ohall be laauad by a eenmentlor sewage Mortgage Co. , line of Page Strael Melgo County Shariff.• and baing In Section Surety . Company or llltar ditch or leaching Pt.lntttl 528.6llleetto a point; .Attorney lor the plain· 3, Town 3 North, Corporation llcenaad ditch ao aat tanh and Dean Hlll vo thence S. 34"0!1'00"W. 1111: Range 12 Weal ol .the In the Stata of Ohio to daacrlbtd In that Cheater Caato, at el., along and paning an Manley · Deaa Ohio Company's provide aeld aurety. lnatrumant blaring New&; Used Dalllndanta Iron pin ol40.97 ~Ia I<Dchalakl, LLC . Purchan and baing Each Propaaal data November 26, Court · of common total dlotance of The Batllaahlp described alfollowa: mull contain the lull 1943, .•• recorded In · South Church St. ,Beginning at an nama of the pa'rty or lha aald Recorder'• - · Malgo County, 129.33 ~ to en Iran Building Ripley, WV 25271 pin; thence S. 87" 444 North Front Iran rod on the Eall panlea aubmlttlng Office, Deceniblr 3, Ohio. · In pureuance of an 04'48" N. along anna, SINal Columbua, OH !Ina of the - • t the propoaal end all 1&43 In Died Book 1-800-822-0417 1/4 of aald aact1an 3, paraono lntereatad 151, Page 178. Ordar of Sale to ma 113.43 to an Iron 43216-2103 directed from aald pin; . thanca S. (1141 220-6ll11 South 86.00 1aat trcm therein. Each blddar The reel eatate "W.V's # 1 Chevy, Pontiac. B u ick. Ol ds Court In tha above 82'58'20" W. along a 8125 a atona found on aald mual aubmlt avl· heraln conveyed Ia & Custom Van Deal er· •!lltlad action, I will !Ina, 71.00 flat to an 1111,8 1/4 $1Ctlon !Ina, aald dance of Ita exparl· aubject to certain axpoootoaaleatpub- Iron pin In · tha . atone baing an anoaa on prajacla o1 building teatrlctlona He auction on tha grantora Northaaat agrud corner almllar ala and com- which are aatlorth In · Public Notice trent otepa of the property earner; ba-n Blaoall'a .r,laxlty. The owner a NCordlll In County thence 8. 32"33'011" E. Malga Volume 151, at Page Parcala • dascrlbad nllll)da and raqulraa C<>urthaun an along the grantor• SHERIFF SALE In Melga County Dead that thll proJect be 181, Dead Recorda ol •FrM fill • • Recorda: Volume 271 , aamplatad no la..r Melga County, Ohio. l'rlday, October 1, Eilat property llna Raall!a..ta Number Page 213 and Volume than October 30, .Ralaranca 2004 at 10:30 a.m., of and paulng an Iran Can Dead: 271, PaP.• 1101 and 2004. Volume 213, Page 421 ..lei day, the follow· = I the naxlatlng 03CV134 lng daacrlbad real hi of way Walla ·Fargo Span- a Parcel aa All co-eire and Melga County D daacrlbad In Malga · aubaontractoro recorda. -: Una II Straat PlalntiH lxhlblt A II 147.14 faat I Iaiii Yl County . Daad lnYOIYICI with lha Tha Dalllndant J,\ I Legal Daaorlptlan dlehlnaa of 172.11 David • Batty Recorda: Volume 271, Pr$ct will, to tha named abava le ( !1 11 "-ll lll 11 11 11 1'111 Number: J04.471 1aat to It paint In the Johnaon, Dalendan.. Page 213; extant practicable required Ia • - all Thence · Weal uaa Ohio Procluota, or balore the eth day' llluatad In Cheater grantoro lauthaaat . Court of common W'IJ'ISNitor Tawnahlp, Malga ptOpart; and PIMa, Melga County, 211.22 flat to a point matarlala, aervloao, of · October, 2004. RrpiMrml l'd Wbtdow1 · In tha canterllna of and labor In tha County, Sto.. of Ohlo tha Pilling cen.tar· . Ohio.. CONBI!CO RtH1m Addltlotu In pureuance of an County Road 28; lmplemanllltlan and baing In lactlon line of Pow!! 111teat1 of FINANCE SERVICING Df<b 3, TQ.Wn 3 North, lhtnOI 8. W 10,13" Order of Sale to ma paaalng an Iron rod at thalr prolact. COFIPORATION Ilea Blow11 liuu1411oll flat lor ,.,.,. 241.22 Range 12 Wilt of the W. along the gran- dlractad lrcm aald Additionally aantrac· .GREEN TRI!I! FINAN· Pah Bulldlnp Court In the above Ohio Campony'a Iauth property Una tor .aampllanoa with CIAL BI!RVICING Thence North 0 . lhe aqua! employ· COFIPORATION Ilea l'la• aaa and baing and the axlatlng aan- antttlad action, I will 0.W,II opportunity GFIEEN TFII!I! SI!FI• daactlbad 11 lollowa: tarllna of Pawtll ppan to aale at pub- .daga. 18'00" Waat ment l!xhlblt " A" • Legal · IIINal,' N.74 1111 110 lic auction an the 22A.03flat along aald raqulremanlll of Ohio VICINO, LL.C. front atapa of the County Road :zt to a · Aclmlnlatratlve COda IIY: SHAPIFIO • Deacrfptlan the real point for 1'111: 111112011 beginning lor the Melga County point; Chapter 123, tha FI!LTY, LLP. an Thenaa North 40.00 a-non !xMutiYa Frank J. Raaa Ill, lltuatad In th• -ment heraln Caurthauaa Illite of OH, County ducrtbl~; lhtnOI N. P'rlday, October I, IMI al~ aald Order of 1172, and Allomay at Law 21104 at 10:00 a.m., of ~ty A of llalga and In the 32"00'27"W. along 21110 a Qoulliltor'l !xMutiYa Altolnaw tar Plaintiff· r-'"="""'"""":""""'~"' YOUNG'S Ylllaga or Mlddlaporl, the aanterllna of aald -Nid day, the follow- point an the 8au1h Order ..... ahall be ~._. Barnh•rt Townahlp of nnment, 121.01 flat Ing daacrlbad -Nil !Ina altha""'-- of raquiNcl. 1100 waat Third Builders Baa han· I'IN · BlclciM niuat com- 81Nat,Sulta400 llalll~ury. 110. point and them Ia IMIIIW: lOJeennperleace ply with tha prwaHI11D Cletaland; OH4411S 8lluMe In 8acllon larmfnale. . Dlpeu bltenl PII'OII • •New Homa daacrlbad In Malga wage - o n PubliC' 211) 811 ·11130 21, T-. 1, Range Ia, Pwcal No: . 11· EXHIBIT " A" • Room • dclllae• I 1)4, 11,18,21,(t)1,1 •LogHomes In lafllllury Townohlp, 01100.000 SITUATED IN THE County . Dead . lmprovaman.. ...... I ' • •Peoi Frame VIllage of Mlclcllellort, Curranl owner: VILLAQE OF MIDDLE· Recorda: YoiWM 232. ...... County and the · New Homes I Eltctrlcll • Vlllaga of Mlcldlaporl, llalaa County, ita ~ Caata, at. al. PORT, COUNTY OF -complete Remodeu,. • Garages Eaat 101.00 Ohio aa daltrmlnad ol Ohio and baing . Property at: 1212 MEIGS AND STATE •Replacement Windows ' VInyl • Complete . mara My dascrlbad Powell &treat, OF OHIO: flat along the Sau1h by the Ohio Bureau of • Patio lnCI Poreh Decb •Roof• Remodeling Mlcldlaport, Ohio aa follawll: · THE FOLLOWING Una of tald · Flra · Em p ·l o y m a n I Wo do 6 alloKc;opl Commen:lal ond . c-manclng at an 48710 DESCRIBED REAL Department to an Iron Sarvlcea, Wage and Rosid<ntlal Hour Dlvlalon, (814) Iran pin In the South PPt 1H1100.000 EST~TE SITUATED IN rod; V.C. YOUNG Ill - o f ·Lattfumbar Prior Dead THE STATE OF OHIO, Thance North 11.00 144-22311. Free Estimates tll2-e215 Stop & Compare Blddara muat alao t, of Fairland Rataranca: Volume ' IN MEIGS ·COUNTY along the Eaat 740-(;67·6080 Po up, OhiD AND IN M.C. una olthe aald Fn lk!bdlvfatan •• 78, Page 1011 t:oritply the fad. SHERIFF SALE Reale- racordad In Pt.t Book 4, page 15 and 16 In ·- No MYERS PAVItfG • ... J986543 East Wes t • 9 8 3 . AJ652 • K Q 2 Once again, high domestic labor. costs require us to outsource the production of this week's comic. wv IF YOU RENT p::.;= :.;;;:, ·,. 2. 2. •• •• a•• FRANK & EARNEST Rocky Hupp Insurance · OlD YOU? LUKE'(' S .RELATIVES ARE COMIN' FER AN ' 'l'O'RE ~ HAPPY TWO ~ -; 'BOUT IT ?! ~ J5 ~nnette's THE BORN LOSER ' "'I n\E:. e,~>,e> i'IE.>t:;, 1:'>, I. 1>01-i'T . KNOW'NI-\ERE ['1'\ GOIKG... :;,iGI-\ ...T\-\1:;, TRI P 1:;, /'-. 11\E:.Ti\Pf'DF.. . FOR fl\.'( Ll \"C. I""e!JT Tf\( GOONit:.W:O. 1.'>, 1>\t\Y "'I R0/'-.0 WILL GE.T 11\.f. T\-\€.11-f. ! "-IF'• EDgin• • bri dge, Chicago and team events, sacri· !icing Is rare. II you lose 500 to save a vulnerable game, you gain little. And Htheir game was going down, you have made a costly error. . In a pair event , thougl'1, If they are scoring 620 and you can get out for minus 500, your matchpoint score will be excellent Also, it is possible that the opponents will bid one level 11 1gher. tryin g for 650 instead of accepting the paltry 500, but ending wltl1 minus 100. However. sacrificing should be a cooperative ellor t - unlike in this deal from the semifinal between Britain and Italy at t he 1964 World Team Olympiad. Arter Pietro Forquet (West for Italy) opened one spade (promising only four), Jeremy Flint (North) over_call ed two clubs, an action that would not meet with universal app roval. Benito Garozzo- (East) res ponded two diamondS, _ and Ma'ur.ice , Harrison-Gray (Soutl1) debat abl y contest· ed with two hea rts - with- five good spades ·and a club void, he should have passed. Alter West rebid two spades Jo confirm a fi ve-card suit, North sho uld ll ave raised llea rts. Instead. he sat back, bid ding hear1s only after the opponents had reaclled fo ur spades, which South was itclling to double lor plus 200. Five hear ts doubled w·ent two down (mi nus 300), so the unilateral sacrifice cost 500 poi nts. AstroGraph See ,, ~ky "'RJ" BIG NATE -...<JIIrlhda.y: Hupp ~ IMPORTS ~~~ High&Dry - BISSEll BUILDERS IRC. 5 Hill's Self Storage SeH-Storage PEANUTS POLONIUS SAID, ''NEIT~ER A BORROWER. NOR A LENDER BE " QUICK , MARCIE , 1 NEED TO BORROW ANOTJ.IER · S~EET OF PAPER ... POINT T~AT KID OUT TO ME , AND I'LL TEAC.. 1-<IM TO MIND i-115 OWN 6U51NE55! 740-992-5232 When yoll take the lime to study all tfle !acts, you'll act wisely and deri\le excellent BETTY 1 THINK I GeT IT *MIME · MIIIITEIIIIICE ··~­ lmEI 848-1405 . CARPENTER SERVICE 1 ~.;. Hp CL,ASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS I ... . . -·~ ·-a...pt""*"' Siding.·-.u·- IOIERT IISSEll ce•m•m•• lu,__ 141-992·1871 I : -. • ' 'P ' ' GARFIELD ;::.:.::..:.:..==::...- - - - --:.-;tl_::li WOUI.PN'f YOU HAVE A BET'I'ER , HANCE OF CA'I'CHING- THE " MOU~ IF YOU AC.TUAL.LY '' ,, J ~ CHAf>ft' HIM? ·\D t'M COUNTING. """ ON Hie PUL.l..INGUP LAMS. f J I ~iJ'~Z~~~ I t I-: ==~~:~;::!:::;:=:::~ji resul ts. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Even thOugh L ady Luck will be offering you a chance for gain today, be oareflJI not to get drawn into an ln'lle.stmenf which could p it one friend against another. Stay out of the middle. PI SCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- Your rngraUatlng manner wins the respect Of your companions today because you'll take lime to listen to thair problems with great understanding . Just make sure yolJ kefilp things to yourself ARIES (March 21-April t 91- Don 't waste your time and efforts on Insignificant prOJ· ects today. Vou're capatNe of tactding large pr'oiects and easily overcoming any obstructions you may encounter, so don't think sma.tl. , TAURUS (April 2Q-May 20) - Vou could ' be rather fortunate in soctar lnvol\lements today. as long as you don't get yourself mloed '" petty ""'"~• oo ono-upmonshlp games. eoy maneuve•s "'" w<><k agalnot you . I (May 21·June 20) -GI•ePMoi'Y GEMIN today to maners that are Important to your ((.~""'111=\:::;;;=::r"...rv--v....J material security by finding ways to add to your reSOurces ancl keeping a rid on the "'I -· or Thur•day, Sept. 9, 2004 By Bernlce·Bede Osol In the year ahea d you are likely to become lnvol\led In a v~nture or enterprise that is grander In scope th an anything yo u've tackled In the past, although you'll need associales. The more productive they are, the m ore fo r1Unate you'll be. VIRGO [Aug. 23--Sept. 22) - If anyone has the ability to make the ir hopes a real· lt y today. It's you . YotJ're a dreamer who can use prttctlca l procedures to reach your goals. but don't step on anybody else's 1oes In the process. UBAA (Sept .23·0ct. .23) - Th is Is one of those days when the harder you work. the luckier you'll get. Pu t your shoulde r to !he wheel OIJ meaningful gears , but without 1t1 rning a' blind eye to those who need assistance. SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) II behooves you not to play a lone hand today if you're Involved with something that has a promise of potentia l benefits Bringing, others into the picture increases your returns. SAG ITIARIUS (N o\1. 23- Dec . 2 1) Altho ugh it may be a surprise to you, you'll be more skillful !han yoLJ r associates in achieving a di fficult objective today. Something !hat had dismal prospects will tur n o ut lucky instea.d. · CA PRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -You'll be successful In your endeavors today, provided you operate along logical lines HOWARD£. WRITESEL *IIIRII& groupings 21 Rodge shrub 22 Like the Gobi 23 Manitoba lrlbo 24 Put up curtains 26 Festive celebration 27 This must weigh - -! 28 Secluded cor ner 30 Home veggle furn ish ing (2 wds. ) 32 Med. personnel 19 Riverbank clowns 20 Large, impressive 36 Prior to 39 Paperback iD 40 Wine valley 41 Quit flying ~2 Liver's output 44 "Don't be -I" 45 PC system 46 Dlplam&t'o need 47 Flight dlr. 48 Cousteau's domain 49 Physique, slangily 51 Got 1 prize Let's put th at into bridge terms: Too 4D:pensive a sacrifice I Makes a stone of partner's heart. Judgii)Q when to sacrifice is ohen influenced by the form of the game.ln ru bber- FfrT. I"" abbr. 3 Mats' stadium 4 .Junior 5 Invisible substance 6 Job-safely org . 7 Excuse mel 8 Jaunty 9 !ofS polishers 10 Rig the prfzellght 11 Natural elevs. · 12 European birds 17 Orange W. B. Yeats wrote, "Too long a sacrifice f Can make a stooe of the heart." !NIP~ YOU~ Ravenswood Chiropractic Take the PAIN Center out cf PAINTINGI 2 Env81ope Should I sacrifice against game? UI'I·Otl, ~OLl> ON Tl'l~~r-·· · YOU Oll>N'T '- 740-841-5264 1louse Ckaning.Service princess •• • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets Advertise in this space for $50 per month · = 16 The' Big Apple 18 Lb. ortsp. 19 Port near . AQ108> · e 97• Kyolo . • 10 7 ... A K Q 2 · 21 Ritzy boat South 25 - le Fay • K Q 10 7 4 28 Mloprlnts . AI0865 '31 Eloquent • 6 3 2 speaker 33 Hot dog 34 Oater locale Dealer: West 35 Diploma Vulne rable: East-West 37 Jarks 38 Madras South West North East garments 2 ... 2 .• . 40 Seize Pass Dbl. 43 Home tel. Pass Pass Pass Pa.Rs 44 Minstrel's instrument Opening lead: • · A 46 Sufllng mecca 50 Safari ktaders 875-2457 •tone J 9 7 3 +. K J 52 Play WrllfHip 1 Freohwatar 53 Bulletin catch 54 Hod Iota 5 Lou H ofiiiiUS 55Draadad •WOrd at the 10 TM dtntlll'a t2 13 Reoolute DOWN H Brldaomold opposHea . · 15 Warrior 1 Allllctlan ==::;;;:::--LL.J.:L,LJ_L::~ spending habits of the household. CANC ER (June 21·JUIV 22) Ent• rp rl" • which you peraooally direct tod.y have eKcellent ehancea for auccaaa, bu t be careful not to Judge othara too harahly who 1ren't aa adept •• you and thereby tqaa their cooperation . LEO (J~o~ly 23-Aug. 22) .- ~ur flnanclat Q___L_~_;2l,::=!ll[~---1 GRIZZWELLS .,._;....- IT!S' &mit\& Wlt 1llO Ql.rel\5\\IE' == 1\1~\16 ~ A.'flf« ~1\MEl~ pro1pee1a root~: exceptionally lUCky ancl encouraging t~. but it you're wa• t.tui with your ga1na you m.y alto 1uffar a h a~ IOOIOfl ond go brokO. CI>Ongo you• wayo. SOUPTONUTZ CELEBRITY CIPH.ER . by Luis Campos Celebrltv Cipher cryptograms are created !!om quotelioll! by larooliS peo~~le . past and presenl Ead11,tter 1n the oil* slMK!s 101 B!'l:lll\!r Today's clue: J equals M C RV BPV " XP ~SVYLK ' EZ CRVPJNJVCVPK J BZ F W L IV NX N WP ARS TR AV CVJO V PBCWPVK CRV XNPCWYVK ." EDVKKSYICNY JBPIWVPSCV PA[VIOUS SOLUTION - "It's noiiM nand !hal signs !he ~ws !hal holds lhe destiny of America. It's the hand that casts tile ballot: - H.S. Trum an ~~~~:t;~v S©~J:llv\-&£~~8 WOlD GAM I - - - -- - Edit •d by CLAY II , ,OtLAt<t! . ~ e ormnge lette rs of !he four scr ambl ed · words be· ~~~ !ow to form four simple wcr~s . 0 GHRAN A I' I I I I' I · ou MO N I ~ The English teacher told her 1 1-. ·1 ' ~ class lhat I he best seller lists . .I . . . . • indicate the books that we buy .--- - - -- --, notlhe books th at·· • • • •. I K R Y· E J ' 0 wL F L E I 1--r\T'" s '1-rl'1--r; l. 6~ _ \ () (>mo le•e •he chuc~le q"ol•d b, ltii111Q in the rni"i:1g w~rd1 L-..l..-1- . l --L- ' --' you d~veloD from sleD No . 3 b eiow SCRAM-LETS ANSWER$ 9·7 • o' Grocer .. Legal- Vr,nue · Oblong· BACON While in the grocery store I heard one woman com·ment lhat. "Life spans would be lon.ger if green veg etables smelled as good as BACON' ARLO&JANIS �' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Ill ftl rruJIJGI Big Ten 0·0 illinois 0-0 Purdue 0-0 Penn State 0-0 Michigan 0-0 Indiana 0-0 "Iowa 0-0 Wisconsin 0-0 Ohio State 0-0 All Top 25 1·0 0-0 1-0 0-0 )·0 0-0 1·0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1-0 0·0 1-0 0-0 1·0 0-0 1-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 . 0-1 0-0 Minnesota Northwestern 0-0 · Michigan St. 0·0 Wednesday, September 8, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com PF PA 21 52 13 51 0 48 ,. 10 43 10 41 10 39 7 6 34 63 27 6 45 14 48 16 IIU..INOIS Sophomore running .,..... back E.B. HaiJOy was supposed to be the lllini's backfield star this season, but in ):he first game agl.inst o2oo.4 Longwing Publicatimls Inc. Florida A&M, backup Pierre Woods . showed Halsey up. Woods gained 143 yards and scored two touchdowns, while Halsey ran for 79 yards and two scores. GAME OF THE.WEEK Mlahlgan at Notre Daane I!M.IDJANA The Hoosiers used their ......runmng game to defeat Central Michigan last week, but they got plenty of help from their defense. Freshman cornerback Tracy Porter had two interceptions, one of which he returned 96 yards for a touch,down. .a14fA Junior linebacker Chad .......... Greenway intercepted two passes, including one for a touchdown. and recorded a team-high 10 tackles as the Hawkeyes beat .up on overmatched Kent State. Those numbers made him the Walter Camp National Defensive Player of the Week. TEIIlLWEJS PAIIIIfO om••• Northwestern . . .. .-·.· . 513 Purdue . 334 Min'Jlesota . . . 289 Michigan State . 270 filinois .. .. ' 258 . 242 . 223 Ohio State. Iowa ..•. . R. . . .GOri'INII ' 415 .. 352 . 296 ,Minnesota. . . P.enn State Ulinois .. Purdue . . . . . 237 Wisconsin . : . 230 Ohio State .. Indiana .... .' . 203 . 220 M'fllo OrriNII Minnesota . . . Northwestern . Purdue Dlinois .... Penn State .. llWIC'HIGAN The Wolverines ..,.... planned on having a young quarterback in charge this season, . but not this young. With starter Matt Gutierrez out with an injured throwing arm, true freshman Chad Henne led the 'Michigan charge. The Pennsylvania native was 14-for-24 for 142 yards and two touchdoWl) passes to star WR Brayton Edwards. Michigan hopes that Gutierrez · will be prepared to lead the Wolverines · during the conference season. . 704 . . . 637 571, 554 . . Ohf6 State ... . Iowa 545 . 462 . 420 . -.&ll"HIGAN ST . PAlliNG DlrDII Iowa Purdue .... . 123 157 Ohio State. Wisconsin )62 177 Michigan . Penn State Michigan State . 217 ' 223 Big·Ten displays p:fOWess 241 ROlliNG DII'INII . -1l Iowa . . . . . ·.. }lij.chigan . Purdue , .. WisconSin . Illinois . .· . Penn State . . 33 . 40 . . .. ' . 71 . 76 Minnesota .• . . 94 DIDmDUIL LEIDEIS PAIIIIIG \'AIIDAGI Brett Basanez, Northwestern . . . . . . . 513 Kyle Orton, Purdue .. . . ·. . . . . . . ,. 287 Bryan Cupito, Minnesota .. . . . . . . . .279 Damon Dowdell, Michigan State .. ... 270 Jon Beutjer, Ulinois .. .. . . . . : ... 228. Justin Zwick, Ohio State 213 John Stocco, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . 164 RUIIIIIG \'AIIDAGI Pierre Thomas, nlinois . . . . . . 143 Lydell Ross, Ohio State . . . . . .. .. . 141 Tony Hunt. Penn State : . . . . . . . . . ll7 Austin Scott, Penn State . . .1 • • ' Key for Penn State: Protect the quarterback. Boston College registered tlve sacks in its opener against Ball Stnte . Key for Boston College: Stop Penn State QB/RB Michael Robinson. He is an offensive force . T . 53 : 71 Ohio State .. he Big Ten ?e~onst~atcd its prowess in the season ·s opening weekend . wmnmg nme of II games against out-of..:onferencc opponent s. . · The only losses came from Northwestern , in an offensive party that took two overtimes to decide against TCU, and Michigan St:1te. which thudded to an opening loss to Rutgers . This week. things get tougher. as many teams face larger conference opponents , and Michigan plays its rivalry game again st Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind. Although the Wolverines seem the favorite . anything can happen when those teamS meet. • Records: Mic~igan (1-0 overall, 0-0 Big Ten); Notre Dame (0-l overall, independent). • Series: Michigan leads 18-12- l. • Coaches: Michigan 'sLloyd Carr (86-26): Notre Dame's Tyrone Willingham (59;47-l). • Kickoff: 3:.30 p.m . ET Saturday. • TV: NBC. . Key for Michigan: Stop the pass. Notre Dame threw for 265 yards and ran for only 11 in its opener against BYU. Key for Notre Dame: Run the ball . The lnsh gained 11 yards on 21 carries last week. but they must have a balanced offen se to keep up with Michigan 's poterlt scoring machine . UNLV at Wisconsin Laurence Maroney, Minnesota . . ; . . . 108 BenJarvus Green·Ellis, Indiana . . . . . . 97 Noah Herron, Northwestern . . . . . . . . 94 uc.av•• Q8DAGI Ball State at Purdue The Re•t ol tlae Matchup• • Records: Purdue (1-0 overall. 0-0 Big Ten ); Ball State (0-1 overall , 0-0 MAC) , • Series: Purdue leads 5-0. • Coaches: Purdue's Joe Tiller (95-62- l ): Ball State's Brady Hoke (4-9). • Kickoff: I p.m. ET Saturday. • TV: None. Key for Purdue: Get to the quarterback. Ball State was sacked five times last week and is susceptible to the blitz. Key far Ball State: Make big plays in the defensive backfield. Marshall at Ohio State UCLA at Illinois • Records: Ohio State.(1-0 overall, 0-0 Big Ten) ; Marshall (0-1 Jonathan Fields; Northwestern . . . . . . 202 overall , 0-0 MAC). • Serits: First meeting . • Coaches: Ohio Jared Ellerson, Minnesota : . . . . . . 140 Stale 's Jim Tressel (33-7): Marshall 's Bob Pruett (88 -18). Mark Phitmore, Northwestern .. . . ... 131 • Kid<off: 3:30p.m. ET Saturday. • TV: ABC. · Taylor Stubblefield, Purdue . . . . 111 Key for Ohio State: Stop Marshall' s passing offense. The Kendrick Jones. lllinois . .' . . . . . . . 101 · Thundering Herd always depends on plenty of passing, and the Buckeyes gave up 162 yards in the air to Cincinnati last week. Santonio Holines, Ohio State . . . . 91 ><:ey for Marshall: Rattle the Buckeyes' young quarterback, Brayton Edwards. Micfugan · ... . . . . . 91 sophomore Justin Zwick . Zwick fumbled on the team 's first drive M'fU.611DII last week . · Brett Basanez, Northwestern . . . . 548 Bryan Cupito, Minnesota .. : .. 279 Damon Dowdell; Michigan State ... : . 264 Jon Beutjer, lllinoi~ .· . . . . . . . . . . 221l Justin Zwick, Ohio State . . .. .... . 205 Drew tate, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . 175 John Stocco, Wi.sconsi'n . . . .. . ... 15Z 1'0111'11 Zack Mills. Penn State . . .. . . . , .. . 24 Brett Basanei, Northwestern. . . . . . . . 24 John Stocco. WisconSin . . . . . • .. .. 18 Jonathan FieldS, Northwestern . . . . . . . 18 Matt LoVecchio. Indiana . . . . . . .. .. 12 Au5'!in Scott, Penn State .. , , . . . . . · 12 Matt Melloy, Iowa . . . . . . · . . . . . .' 12 •tliiG. .tiONI Tracy POrter. Indiana . . . . . . ... 2 Anwar Phillips, Penn State . . ,, . 2 Chad Greenway, Iowa . . . . • .• . , • . • . 2 Markus Cuny, Michigan . . . . .2 Xelvin Hayden, filinois . . . . . . . , : . . 2 Jason Harmon, Michigan State . . . . . . . 1 Jacob Stewart, Michigan . . . .... . 1 Ernest Shuor. Michigan . . . ...•. 1 T.J. Wieleb.ski, WisconSin . .• 1 Ryan Mundy, Michigan . . . . , . . . . 1 Dominique Price Northwestern . . . . . . . 1 I Bernard Pollard. Purdue . . 1 Paul Long, Purdue . . . . . . . . ... .. 1 · • Records: Illinois (l-0 overaii , 0-0 Big Ten); UCLA (0-l overall, 0-0 Pac_- 10). • Series: Tied 5-S. • Coaches: Jllinois' Ron Turner (40-53); UCLA's Karl Dorrell (6' 8). • Kicl<off: 12 noon · ET Saturday .• TV: ABC. Key for llUnoil: Continue to run the ball. Key for ~CLA: Slow down Jllinois seniorQB Jon Beutjer. Indiana at Oregon • Records: Indiana (1-0 o.verall, 0-0 Big Ten); Oregon: (0-0 overall , 0-0 Pac-10). • Series: Oregon leads 2-0. • Coad!es: Indiana's Gerry DiNardo (57-68-l ); Oregon's Mike Bellotti (9659-2). • Kid<off: 3:30p.m. ET Saturday. • TV: None. · Key for Indiana: Get a big day from RB BenJarvus GreenEllis. Key for Oregon: Force Indiana QB Matt LoVecchio carry the Hoosiers , not the running game . Arizona 'State at Northwestern • Recorda: Northwestern (0-l overall, 0-0 Big Ten): Arizona Stale (1-0 ovemll. 0-0 Pac- lQ), • Series: Arizona State leads l-0. • Coachea: Northwestern's Randy Walker (84-70-5): Arizona · State's Dirk Koetter (44-30). • Kickoff: 12 noon ET Saturday. • TV: ESPN2. . ·. Key for Horthweste~: Find some defense . Sun Devils senior QB Andre!" Walter is an offensive force who could easily take advantage· of a defense that gave up 48 points la-'>t week . Key for Arizona State: Red zone defense. Wildcat' kicker Brian Huffman missed five of six field goals last Saturday. so Nonhwes~em will be afraid lo depend on him . -.u.MNESOTA Opening against .....,.. MAC opponent · Toledo, the GoldenGophers flexed their offensive muscles early scoring on their first six possessions and gathering 704 yards of offense, second most in the school's history. New QB Bryan Cupito was 10-for-12 for 279 yards with a touchdown pass in his first game as a I • Records: Wisconsin ( 1-0 overall, 0-0 Big Ten): UNL V (0-l overa\J, 0-0 Mountain West). • Series: Wisconsin leads 4-2. • Coaches: Wisconsin's Barry Alvarez (100-67-4); UNLV 's John Robinson (130-69-4). • Kickoff: 12 noon ET Saturday . • TV: ESPN. . Key for Wisconsin: Badgers QB·John Stocco. Stocco was impressi\le in hiS debut against Central Florida. Key for UNLV: Pressure Stocco early. 116 • ' With sophomore ...... • quarterback , Drew Stanton unable to open the season after tearing his ACL in the Alamo Bowl, Spartans coach John L. Smith called on much-Jt!aligned senior Damon Dowdell to lead the charge. While Dpwdell's numbers (240 yards on 22-for-39 passing) weren't bad, he threw a pass that missed WR Jerramy Scott on the team's final drive befote-throwing another pass behind the first-down marker to end the Spartans' chances. Central Michigan at Michigan State starter. IJiiRTHWESTERN :~~r Brian Huffman collected the flak for missing five key field goals in an overtime · loss to TCU, quarterback Brett Basanez had a career day, throwing for a schoolrecord 513 yards. He was 39-of-62 with four touchdowns, matching the number he threw all of last season. He also broke a school record with 548 yards on offense. -.un S~ArrE The.~uckeyes won theu opener, but new starting quartet back Justin Zwick was shaky in his first career start. Zwick fumbled on his team's opening drive, , which led to a Cincinnati score, and also threw two interceptions..He was 14-for-26 for 213 yards. He found Santonio Holmes. Bam Childress and Ryan Hamby four times each, connecting on touchdowns to Holmes and Hamby. _..-u ~ ·& nl ST'A"'E nl In 55 seasons on the staff of the Penn State football t~am, Joe Paterno had never seen the feat that senior quarterback Zad< Mii\J completed Saturday. Mills ran for, threw for and caught a touchdown in the same game. · Only two Nittany Lions had previously completed the ttilogy over the course of an entire season in the Paterno era. Mllls was 9-for-11 for 108 yards arid two touchdowns in the 48-10 win over Akron. ...,.....,. . • Records: Michigan State (0-1 overall, 0-0 Big Ten); Central Michigan (0-l overaii , 0-0 MAC) . • Series: Michigan State leads -.:g DUE Senior quarterback lyle 3-2. • Coacheo: Michigan State's John L. Smith (118-66): Central ~ · Orton started his season Michigan 's Brian Kelly (l 18-36-2) . • Klcl<off: 12 noon ET strong, leading the Boilennakers to a 51-0 Saturday . • TV: ESPN PLUS. 'victory over Syracuse. Orton threw for a Key for Michigan State: Cat~h the ball . Dropped passes cost career-high four touchdown passes, the Spartans dearly last week. . finding Brian Bare, Brandon Jones and Key for Central Michjgan: Stop the pails. The Chippewas can · star Taylor Stubblefield (twice) .. take advantage of the Spartans reeling from their loss to Rutgers . ·. lllltti.W:CQNSIN With Rll Dwayne Illinois State at Minnesota Ill""""" Smith gone from the Badgers with a heart ailment, ' • Records: Minnesota ( l-0 overall, 0-0 Big Ten): Illinois State Anthony DaYis has a lot on his shoulders .. • ( 1-0 overall, 0-0 Gateway). • Sert.ea: MinneSOia leads. 1-0. He opened his season well last Saturday, • Coachea: Minnesota's Glen Mason (104-104-1); lllinois .State's moving into second place in career Denver Johnson (43-36). • Kickoff: 3:30p.m. ET Satufday. rushing at Wisconsin. Davis has 3,781 . ' .• TV: ESPN Regional. yards, trailing only fanner Badgers RB Key for Millniaow Continue to ru~ th~ ball with Laurence Ron Dayne in career yardage. Late in the Maroney and Marion Barber ill. I . second quarter. however, Davis was poked Key for liiiDoil State: Find some way to stop Minnesota's in the eye and left the game for good. awesome rushing offense. Iowa State at Iowa • Records: Iowa ( l-0 overall. 0-0 Big Ten): Iowa State ( 1-0 overall , 0-0 Big 12). II Series: Iowa leads 34-17 . • Coachfs: Iowa's Kirk Ferentz (45-10); Iowa State's Dan McCamey (39-67). • Kickoff: 12 noon ET Saturday .• TV: ESPN PLUS . . ley for Iowa: Stop the Cyc'lones' running game. ley for Iowa State: Solve the defense . lowa allowed Kent State to rush for just 13 yards on ll carries. Penn State at Bosto~ College • Recorda: Penn State ( l-0 overall, 0-0 Big Ten); Boston College ( l-0 overall, 0-0 Big East). • Seriea: Penn State leads 19-3. • Coachea: Penn State's Joe Paterno (340-109-3); Boston College's Tom O'Btien (49-36). • ICld:aff: 8 p.m. ET Saturday. •TV: ABC. .. -· ,, S PAGE PROUDLY SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES: , t ' I I 1 , , •' FARM • HOME • BUSINESS .. UFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITALIZATION 1.Uilll-111· . ~· 992-3381 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Marshall, vs~ Ohio State P-•••- - 3:30 Saturday, Septe111ber 11 at Ohio Stadiu•••· Colu111bus, Ohio. A sports for Ohio Valley Publishing • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. 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