https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/275093ed174184cc7c3b5413c239040b.pdf 57f15154d6b7220703abf3000c4cdff1 PDF Text Text • Ohio State receiver goes "Bam!" in Buckeyes' opener, Bt Me. . rea~ for battle With Raiders, Bt · " Middleport • Pomeroy; Ohio , Ill I'\ I~.\ Ill •.• "" I' lilt I{O.,Il \\ SI.I'TI :\IBI J{ '' · :.!1111 I 1\1\1\ 111\d.odl '> l "'""I"' "' • ' SPORTS. · 1• Southern opens 2004 home season with South Gallia. See Page 81 ' Varnadoe appointed as regional. economic development representative BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Perry Varnadoe, who.; has been Meigs County's economic development director for the past six years, has been . appointed by Governor Bob Taft as regional economic development representati ve for Southeastern Ohio. Announcement of the · appointment came Wednesday from the Governor's office. Varnadoe will begin his new position in Oc'tober. As regional representative, Perry Vamadoe Varnadoe will be responsible of Development's programs for directing economic devel- in the region. opment efforts and establish"Perry has the skill s and ing an agenda for continued strong economi c deve lopgrowth in Perry, Hocking, ment background necessary Morgan. Athens. Meigs, to effecti vely cultivate the climate in Nob le. Monroe and business· Southeastern Ohio," said Taft Washington counties. He will also act as a liaison in making the announcement. betwee n state government, "He understands ihe unique local bu siness leaders, elect- challenges faced by the Appalachian region and wi ll ed officials and economic be a positive force in the de\;'elopment groups, allocat- area's business growth and ing government resources to expansion efforts." meet business challenges, in • Varnadoe said Wednesday addition to monitoring the that while he is leaving the producti vity and effecti vePlease see Varnadoe, A5 ness of the Ohio Department Pomeroy Fir~ Department awarded $1 01 ,000 grant BY TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . POMEROY The Pomeroy Fire Department has been awarded a $101 ,669 Fi refigh.ter Investment and Response Enhancement (FIRE) Act grant. The grant is the third and : largest of three grants which . the Pomeroy department has been awarded this year. . Earlier. the department rece ived a ; $ 15,000 grant Please see Grant. AS 7ribute to the Troops' slated for Saturday BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES :Page AS : • James M. Werry Lo'I'I'ERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 2-3-9 Pick 4 ctav: 9-3-5-7 Pick 3 night: 5-6-2 Pick 4 night: 1-1-6-7 Buckeye 5: 3-12-15-21-25 Superlotto: 4-6-7-27-47-49 (5) Klctutr: S.7~9-5-3 WestVill'gllll8 •• Dally 3: 5-7-3 Dally 4: 9-5-3-8 Powerball: 2-4-28-33-52 (18) Power Play: 3 WEATHER RACINE - The Enduring Freedom support group will sponsor a "Tribute to the Troops" at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday at Southern High School. The tribute will feature performances by local talent including the gospel quartet, Soul' d Out, s in ~er Craig . Hardson , a singtng group ,. from Racine Methodist Church, and a signing group from Racine Baptist Church. State Representative Jimmy . Stewart will also be in attendance ·and hopefully some active soldiers on R & R. The Enduring Freedom support group was founded by people who have relatives in the armed services such as children and grandchildren. Jan Cardone, one of the event organizers has a son in the U.S. Army who, is currently deployed in Iraq near Baghdad. · Cardone said the Enduring Freedom group helps support one another as well as the Singer Craig Harrison will join other local acts at the ·"Tribute troops by mailing care pack- to the Troops, " a free event to demonstrate support for solages overseas. Any fundrais- diers in the armed forces. ing they do goes to pay the the troops." · thilt let them know they are expense of postage. "We . Although Saturday's event not forgotten. • don't make a dime from any is not a fundraiser, donations The organi zers chose Sept. of our fundrai sing;'' said will be accepted. All pro- II for the event because to Cardone, "and we don't want ceeds are used directly for the them that date · s i ~ nitie s the anything but to support all troops and the care packages troops' current mtssion and Soul :d Out, a gospel quartet from Georgetown will be . performing at the "Tribute to the Troops, " a free event at Southem High Schoor on Saturday. call to service. event is to · let the soldiers According to Cardone, the know we have not forgotten main objective of the free them . Detlllla on ....,. A7 ,. INnEX 2 SI!CI10NS - ·16 PAGI!S «;:alendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Plaees to go Sports · A3 ' Bs-6 B7 A3 B8 Bt Weather Ci&OCJ.4 Ohio Velley Publlabina Co- RACINE - This Saturday the Racine Fall Festival· will take place at Star Mill Park in Racine. The free festival will feature a parade at I0 a.m., kids games, local music · groups as well as craft and focid booths. One of the .festival's main events is the crowning of the festival queen which will take place at 12 p.m. Contestants for queen are Ashton Brown, daughter of Robert and Cindi Brown, Syracuse· Brooke Kiser · daughter ~f Ke.n and Lorain~ Kiser Racine· Jordan ' ' · PleaH ... Qllftll, AS . Bv TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAII,YSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS UsuaJly, Julie Hubbard, the sixth-grade science teacher at the new Meigs Middle. School. has to· work a lot harder to gather class supplies. · · She enlists the help of senior citizens to keep her supplied with things like milk jugs, or toilet paper, or styrofoam balls, and has friends at The Racine Fall Festival will choose a queen at 12 noon on AEP who are always ready Saturday. Contestants fo r queen are from the left, seated , with school donations. A lot of the times, she has Jordan Neigler, .Brooke Ktser, Ashton Brown; and standtng Ashley Roush , Joanne Pickens , Brittany Phi lson . (Beth to buy the stuff herself. Sergentjphoto) But on Tuesday, all she had to do was shake the hand of. Frank Girolar'ni, son of Guido Girolami from · Pomeroy. He 's retired from worki,ng 25 years as a science teacher in Cincinnati-area schools. Girolami has accumulated .a lot ot science class supplies in those two and and a half decades, and delivered a carload of it to Meigs Middle School. A Meigs High School class of 1971 graduate, (and a classmate of Meigs Middle School Principal Mary O' Brien Hawk), he decided the s upplie~ might make a Please see Gift. AS 8:30 AM - 12· Noon ' \ . ' at Holzer Clinic • 90 Jackson .Pike, GaiiiRQIIs (740) 446~'5055 lflll.r~a.t-CCHIMI-fr, ,I•-' •IIJ M\tlnttl Otfw'ti»NMio HGJzrr Cllnlc.nd tlteAnwlcati c.nc.r So-.,. :!J~!'~~.Ir~lt~1~00~rrit~n~.__!!~~~!_!!mt~.J8t~~lft~u~t~~·~nKI~U~Ire~~m~1811~ts.~.. ~plea~H~·~ca~--~11~fo~r~·~~ln~fol~llwtlol~~~~h..J ' .. �• ' PageA2 NATION The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 9, 2004 Democrats accuse Bush Senate ~locks o~ourcing of some of lying about his Air · ~~~!.~ ~~1~~~ro~~l:~~~,~.~~~ • ' I G d · • · Nat IOna uar serviCe ~~f~~~~::i~~ ~:~hvf~~~ st~~~ewit~e.r~i~~f~~~~nt f!~ ~:~ri~:th~h~top~~e:rt~~~: ignored a White House veto ment. experience in 2002. when handing some Homeland presence joined Democrats in because of a dispute over protections. some type of very severe Security Department jobs to voting for Leahy's amend- labor WASHINGTON (AP) p'rivate companies. ment: Sens. Olympia Snowe Republicans accused them of me.mory loss," McAu'liffe Democrats pounced on the A victory for Democrats and Susan Collins of Mai ne, not caring enough about prosaid. latest revelations about and labor unions representing Lincoln Chafee of Rhode tecting the country, and one . Bush spokesmen scoffed. President Bush's Air National Sen. Max They said the Pentagon had federal workers, the 49-47 Island, Christopher Bond of Democrat Guard service Wednesday. vote was an embarrassing Missouri and Arlen Specter Cleland of Georgia - was not done the-extensive search saying newly released setback for Republieans and of Penl)sylvania. Bond and defeated. records show Bush shirked Bush ordered and noted that "Everybody . is very much Bush had approval to train in a bow to election-year pres- Specter are seek.ing re-elechis duty and lied about it. conscious of what happened Bush's spokesmen said the · late 1972 with an Alabama sures. And it further snarled tio11 this year. by GOP leaders to The vote came a day after · .in 2002," said Sen . Ron efforts unit. records back up the presi -· adjourn Congress for the year lawmakers returned from a · Wyden. D-Ore. ·'tf the president had not dent's assertion that he fulin October, before the Nov. 2 six-wee~ summer break that Of the 13 annual spending fulfilled his commitment he filled all of his Vietnam-era included both parties' nation- bills for the coming budget would not have been honor- elections. military obligations and The language was added to al conventions. House lead- year, only one - tlnancing ltbly discharged," Bush served honorably. a popular $32 billion bill ers were 'talking about.recess- the Defense Department - . spo1<esman Scott McC lellan Meanwhile. the Texas Air said Wednesday. .. · .financing . the . Homeland ing for the year Oct. I, but has become law. The National Guard released 128 Adding to the criticism of Security Department next Senate leaders were aiming Homeland Secmity bjll pages of records on Bush's Bush. a gro up called Texans year. The White House bud- · for a week later, and no one would be only the second the service from 1968 to 1973. · President Bush ~et office warned of the veto was ruling out an Oct. 15 Senate has finished, while the all of which had been previ- discovered the documents for Truth announced an m a written statement to law- departure. · House was debating its advertising campaign quesously released by the White said · a session after eleventh spending measure. makers. Others House. Two Texas ofticials releas.ed Tuesday while per- tioning whether Bush ever The amendment would the elections looked increasOn Wednesday, House said in sworn affidavits that forming a more comprehen- trained with the Alabama Air "preclude public-private ingly likely. A lame duck sesdebated a $ 142.5 billion bill · the records were all the Texas sive search ·'out of an abun- National Guard. The adverGuard had on Bush's serv ice. · dance of caution" in response tiscm2nt, set to run in several competition and turn back ... sion could be needed to tlnish tinancing next year's health, to significantly reshaping the government's education and labor proto a Freedom of Information swing states. quotes a retired efforts lawsuit by The With national security and Act . improve customer service for intel hgence apparatus and grams. lieutenant colonel in the immigrants," the statement Congress' oversight of it; to the war on terrorism looming Associated Press. Rep. Bernie Sanders, 1-Vt., The newly released records . Alabama unit who says he said . · large on voters' minds. supprovide emergency aid to citing a jump in home heating . porters of Bush and also showed that while Bush searched for Bu sh but never Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., hurricane-battered Florida . oil costs, won a $22 million Democrati c nominee John says he was in Alabama train- nret him in 1972 .or 1973. a chief sponsor of the provi: and other areas; and to increase in funding for the Bob Mintz is another of sion, said it was aimed at pre-· . tlnance almost every federal $2.2 billion Low Income Kerry are attacking each can- ing with another Guatd unit more than · a dozen former venting Bush from replacing program in the budget year Home Energy Assistance didate's Vietnam War in 1972, his home unit in . of the 187th 1, 100 immigration officers that starts Oct. I. members records. Republicans ha ve Texas was participating in the Program and the $227 mil Reconnaissance who screen applications and accused Kerry, a decorated air defense of the southern Tac ti c~! · Even so, the approac hing li on . Weatherization Vietnam combat veteran, of United States by keeping two Group who say they never perform criminal background presidential and congression- Assistance Program . fabricating the events which jet tlghters constantly ready saw Bush train with the unit. checks. . · al elections were pressuring Debate on the bill ended ' led to his five medal s. for launch with in five min- Medical . records released by "They try to weed out ter- lawmakers to finish some before dinner Wednesday as the White House show Bush rori sts." Leahy said. Democrats point to gaps . in utes · notice. bill s. Among them was the · Republican leaders hunted Bush's stateside Air National Democrats said that meant received a dental exam at the Republicans said the work- Senate's Homeland Security for votes to derail a ' Guard service in 1912 and Bush p<lssed on a chance to \87th base in January 1973. . ers in question perform · Department bill. though Democrati c amendment chat "l never met t~e man and admini strati ve duties. 1973 to say Bush shirked his· defend hi s country. Bush !lew Wednesday's vote on jobs lenging major changes to the I'm sorry 1. didn't because the F-102A jets his unit kept But the GOP-run Hou se complicated its fate. nation 's overtime pay rules duty. The Defense Department · on ·alert but was grounded in he's somebody important," has approved a similar prohiBoth parties had agreed that the Bu sh administration ·on Tuesday released more August 1972 because of the Mintz, 63', said in a confer- bition on outsourcing, amid a there would be no attempts to implemented la'st month. Tl)c ence ·. call with reporters Bush effort to replace some delay that bill's completion. than two dozen pages of missed medical check. vote is ex pected Thursday. "When his unit was placed Wednesday. Mintz acknowl• records about Bush and his forme r Texas unit. They on a 24-hour alert mission to edged Bush could have pershowed Bush flew for 336 protect our country from sur- formed office duties for the ·hours in military jets after his pri se attack, why did George I87th without crossing paths . flight training and ranked in Bush not report for . duty?" with Mintz. The · 128 · pages of docuthe middle of his class. Democrati c National ments the Texas Air National The latest records do not Committee head Terry sh~d any light on key ques- McAuliffe said in a confer- · Guard released 10 the AP on WASHINGTON (AP) enemy combatant. of the data, and hopefully we lions about Bush's service: ence call with reporters Wednesday duplicate records TWo-and-a-hal[ ye(lfs after he The U.S. government can make better decisions ." whether or where he trained · Wednesday. Bu sh released in February. 'was Captured in Afghanistan defines an enemy combatant as He said U.S. officials have McAuliffe also suggested The release also included · and detained by the U.S. mili- "an individual who was part of struggied to qvercome the abili in late 1972 and early 1973. why he skipped a required Bush lied when he said he sworn statements fro m Texas tary as an "enemy combatant," or supporting Tali ban or al- ty ofrnany detainees to disguise · medical exam and whether he had released all availabl e National Guard officials a prisoner at the lJ.S. Navy Qaida forces, or associated their true links to the Taliban or was investigated or punished records and had fulfilled his Travis Evans and Michael base at Guantanamo Bay, forces that are engaged in hos, al-Qaida and their actilal role on Blalock saying the records Cuba, has been told he will be tilities against the United the Afghan battlefield. for skipping the exam and six Guard obligations. months' worth of training in "Either George Bush was are the only ones related to allowed to go home, Pentagon States or its coalition partners." "It's very challenging to 1972. deliberatel y lying to the Bush in the Texas Guard's official s said Wednesday. A person classified as an sor.l' fact from fict ion," Pentagon officials said they American public or he had .files. A three-person military enemy combatant can be held England said, adding that panel deterrruned after review- without being charged with a some detainees have been mg his case that he does not fit crime and without legal represen- released only to reappear on the definition of an enemy tation until the contlict has ended. Afghanistan battlefields. He combatant, Navy Secretary The case of the man deter- gave no specific examples. Gordon England told a mined not to fit the definition Nearly all the approx imatePentagon news ·conference. of an enemy combatant has ly . 585 detamees at · England · decliped to dis- been reviewed more than Guantanamo Bay were capclose the man's name, nation- once before, said England, tured in Afghanistan · after .. ality or case details. He said who could not explain what U.S. forces invaded in WASHlNGTON (AP) sian's call for enabling · a li_gence community. The the State Department 'is mak- information surfaced during October 200 l in response to Piesidcnt Bush is urging national intelligen'ce director dtrector would be assisted by ing arrangements for the man the . latest review that led the the Sept. ll terrorist attacks. Congress to create a strong to· hire and fire leaders of the a new Cabinet-level Joint to be returned to his home panel to its decision. , The first group was transportcountry ~ithin days or weeks. national intelligence director intelligence agencies and Intelligence · Community "This is a difficult process ed to Guantanamo Bay in to control the nonmilitary control the money Congress Counctl, but the director Of the 30 Guantanamo Bay when we .look at all the data," January 2002 . Sin ce then , .. P,Ortions of the n~tion 's intel- provides the agencies. would not sit IQ the Cabinet detainee cases reviewed thus England said. "Now, as time 129 have been freed as a While Bush readies i)i s or· be located in the presi- . far in a process that began goes on, fortunately, we do result of various reviews and ligence commumty, a postAug. I 3, this is the first one get more data. So there's . 27 have been transferred to lion similar to what was envi- proposal, the Senate plans on dent's executive office. sioned by the Sept. ll com- proceeding with bipartisan that concluded with a findin g more data over time, you the custody of their home The new director could mission. legislation it has been work- allocate and shift funds with- that the detainee · is not an have a better understanding governments. Bush said Wednesday that ing on since the beginning of in the intelligence communi; I ; ~~~~· his plan "strengthens the August. ty. But on the matter of hiring intelfigence services" and The Senate Governmental and firing people, the White ~oujd ad~res~ the commis- . Affairs Committl)e has · House satd only that the new SIO!J s, cntlcts"! that the scheduled a vote on that leg- · dtrector should "have a role nauon s 15 mtelhgence agen- islation in two· weeks. The in the appoi ntment of any cies failed to work prorerly · panel 's chai rwoman, Sen. individual to a position that together to stop the 200 ter- Susan Collins,·R-Maine, said heads an organization or elerorisl attacks on New York Wednesday that Bush 's "rec- ment within the intelligence Ctty and Washmgton. ommendations today will be community." The president said he also useful as Senator L1ebennan Intelligence leaders, meanwanted to give a new nation- · and I continue work in draft- while, "must receive the cona! intelligence director power ing our legislation." currence" .'o f the intelligence . to decide how to spend Other senators, such as director on appointments, money Congress earmarks ' Intelligence ' Commi ttee ar\d president1al appointfor nommhtary mtelhgence Chairman Pat Roberts, R- ments "shall be accompanied work, a key portion of the Kan., as well as Lieberman by the recommendation" of Sept. 11 commission's rec- and McCain have their own · the intelligence director, the ommendations. legislation to be 'considered. White J:louse said. "We believe that there House Majority Leader The befense Department ought to. be a national intelli- Tom DeLay, R-Texas, said would ke~p control of the gence dt tector who has fu ll the House· would have its National Security Agency. budgetary authority," the own bill. "We're going to do the National Geospatialpres1dent said before leaving something really novel ," lntelligence Agency and the to to~r hur.ncane-damaged DeLay satd. "Rather than tak- National Reconnaissance are~ tn Flonda. ing the 9/ II commission Office, "thereby avoiding the · Bush, however, would (report), passing it and beat- disruption of the war effort leave . the Defense· ing our chest and saying that a more far reachin~ Department in charge of the we're for national security, restructuring. could create, military intelligence agencies we'll actually rea'd it." the White House said. and would not give the intel- .. Senate · J\1ajority Leader Several senators are pushing lig~nce direc!or unilateral Bill Frist, R-Tenn., said input · other plans. Roberts wants to hmng and. f'inng power, as from all areas wtll be consid- break up the . CIA and the commission and some ered in the final pr()duct. rearrange the Pentagon's spy lawmakers have advocated. "I suspect the House and agencies under a single nationYet Sen. Joseph . Senate will have a legislative al intelligence director, a more 'Lieberman, D-Conn., who vc hicle at the end of the radical plan than what the has co-authored. if!telligence · month that will incorporate commissiOn recommended. overhaul legtslatton With the 9/11 recommendations McCain and Lieberman . Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., that have been debated, and want the Senate to support called lhe president's (recommendations) that pen- the commission's suggesannouncement a "turning ple feel are reasonable as tions, which would be to give point" that may help push well · as the president's the new national intelligence legislation through Congress. request," Frist said. director the ability to hire and The White House )lad· not Under the White House fire deputies, including the previously endorsed ,giving plan, a new national intelli- CIA director and top intellithe national intelhgen~e gence director would be , gence officials at the FBI, director budgetary authority, appointed by the president, Homeland Security but many . senators have confirmed by the Sl)nate and Department and Defense serve as the head of the iillel- · Department. 1, echoed tJ!e 9/lJ ·•,comm is- Pentagon says one terror suspect is not ·an 'enemy combatant' and .will be freed Bush to push his own Sept. 11 bill; C:ongr~ss plans markups of its own 2004 HOME .IMPROVEMENT EDITION will be here Thursday, ·september 23 Supplement to: Point Pleasant Register Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel .. - The .Daily Sentinel . BYTHEBEND Community Calendar Gir{finds stepdad's .camera K:~~~~~rireunionwiiT~ in a place it doesn't belong . Public meetings Hardware- ' Paint Construction Banks • Furniture • Carpet • Wallpaper •Insurance .• Appliances • Electrical ·.· •Plumbing .• And·More ... Clubs and organizations Reunions · ALBANY · - The oixth . annual Ohio Pawpaw Festi val in tribute to the tropical .tlavored fru it which has been growing in America for thousand's of years, will be held Sept. 18- 19 at Lake Snowden ·near Albany. Highlights of the festival . ' will include a tent where en thusiasts can smell, touch and taste pawpaws brought in from growers across the country. A variety of paw_paws will be displayed, trees ·will be for sale by the Ohio :Pawpaw Growers :Association, and infor mation :on growing, cooking, medicinal uses and genetics will be available. · Special activitie s have been ·: planned as follows : · ll a. m. Saturday, best paw. paw competition, an annual :event recognizi ng the many .:nuances of pawpaw flavors and characteristics sponsored by The PawPaw Foundation. Plaq ues will be awarded with .cash pri zes of $100 for first, ·$75 for second and $50 for :third to the top fruits submit:ted, awarde(l. " Church services "''11 Square dancing for fun Birthdays Sunday, Sept. 12 · COOLV ILLE - Thelma Henderson will observe her 83rd birthday on Sept. 12. Cards may be sent to her at 47160 Guthrie . Road, Coolville, Ohio 45723. TOPS plan fall rally cate. Tops meets every Tuesday evening with weigh-i n at 5:15 p.m. and the meeting at 6-: 30 p.m. Anyone interested should contact Pat Snedden at §62-2633 'or attend a free meeting. ··PtoUd tO be apart. ofyOur life.. . at 992-2155 Subscribe today • 992-21SS . ...,, I I • 2004 DEAR ABBY: A few years 11ne 'ct w 1our t.uher. Show ago. I noticed some porn in one -...l't tu ·\uur molher. and POMEROY - Freedom my mum and stepdad's room. tell \1cr 11 h·at \I ill hu' e told Ch h ·1 I didn't mention it to anyone. . me . If ,!J,· ""~' nul protect Gospel Mission urc WI J Later, my older sister accused YOU illllllt:~.\iatd\. ~i\C the observe homecoming at the church located on County my stepdad of window- peepihirJ .... ~, tu a tnh ted t::,LJth~r at Dear ing, but no one believed her. \OUr ... chon!. ! Road 31. Sunday schoo is at Last ,ummer. l noticed him Abby l uur stcplalht'l ""'land 10 am. preaching at ll a.m. with the Rev. Clyde Ferrell. outside my window when I dflC"t !lUI hl']l Ill~ Ill ~t hn.LI\l! dinner at 12:30 p.m. and · woke up one morning. I did11 it\1 )Ollll)! '";;11,'11. IJeal ly. . b n' t say anythi.ng because I the pulicc , Jliluld he nutifi.ed. singing at 2 p.m. Y dd · b Proclaim. 1 n t want to cause a pro . lt he h<l' hcc'll looki n ~ i11to !em. · stepdad mainly brings in all yuur wi ndt H\ "· I Ill' chanL·es I ha ve never liked my step- the money. that he h;!" ht:cn reepir'lg · Saturday, Sept. 18 dad. He is verhal\ y ahusive. I should have _,aid , ome- ·are into oth1..T \\ J!1dt lW"' 1n the· ' . RACINE- The Fink family reunion will be held at You wouldn't believe what l thing when I ;aw the porn . I ilL'i ghhPrhl H lti ·r he rrnb )em every si ngle day. feel like th i' is all my fault . If 1\il\1 .. 1\ ·,·pll l)C \om,·· i' their noon at Star Mill Park. hear I share· a bathroom with one I don't say anything and it Racine. of niy listers. Last year when keeps on. 11 could get worse bella\ ior L.tn ~.,•-...:<~ l<lle. T hat :~ it was remodeled, we noticed -and I'd probabl y commit ~>h). 'nu ,!Jou\11 not · remain a gap between the floor and . suicide fro l11 the stress. Anti ~ilent <ill) Jnngl'r DEAR ·\Bill I am in love the basement. (We covered it what if my friends come 11i1h a 1\unJc·rtu\ lllCIIl. He's Friday, Sept. 10 with towels when we were in over'' Pl ease help me - thi s ~n~r\thin !! I 11.1\t.: hc~n luokPOMEROY ' "The there. ) is so import ant. - DF.SPER inu ior. b-ut lh.··.., rnarri~..·d and Passion of the Christ" will be Last week. l noticed what ATE IN IND IANA shown at Common ·Ground looked like a pi ece of wood in DEAR DESPERATE : Yol1 \\~it l ng. l"u r hi " dJ\ntY C to be Coffee Shop at 7 p:m. Doors the gap. so I decided to give it are not "stupid"': · you are a II na I. a closer look. It look ed like very bright young lady. [\lone II h'" hcen near!) · s1x will open at 6 p.m. the lens of a camer<t. When l of this is your f<tult . You and lllOiltih. .n1J \i,· ""' l1i ; wi fe LONG BOTTOM - A took L.l flashligh t into the base- yo ur sister are the vit:t im:-, in i-.. prn lo r1gm~ thi1lt . I love hymn sing will be held at !he ment and checked it out. l this nasty bus ines;. Your him and don't 11 iiiH to he 1 underFaith Full Gospel Church at fo und a cable running through mother should have be liered wn houl 111111. \· Long Bottom at 7 p.m. the room an<.l got close your . sister when she com- stand 11 hal\ l. 1kin~ 'u \011g. Featured singers will be the enough to see it said "cam- plained abou t the peepin g. . Shnu\J I tnt>! that 11~hat \1c era"' on the back. It faced the That she did not is deplmabl e. '<I)'S "true ·>- DLSPERATE Peace Makers. toilet. What I :want you to do wil l At\D IN LOVE I don 't know who to tell. or take courage, but please do it DE AR D A.I.L.: II you Saturday, Sept, II SYRACUSE - A diamond if I should . My sister deserves. anyway. If yo u fo ll ow . my ha1e to ask me that question , anniversary celebration, the right to know - but who advice, people wil l ha ve to .the an>wer i' Ill>. {) ,•llr A hi" i, writrcn hr 1929-2004, will be held at the else wou ld be lieve me? I'm , believe you. Bu y a disposabl e Syracuse Church of the just a stupid 14-year-o \d girl. flash camera. Use it to take Ahi cuil 1<111 /!uren. 'af.1·o Nazarene from noon to 6 lf I tell .my mom , she will kick pictures of the gap mthe tloor k111;·"." 11.1 .l wn uc Phillips , p.m. "To God Be the Glory" my stepdad out. and I'll have of your bathroom. Then take nwl li'!IS/rnuuled '"her nwlflwill be the theme. There will to go and li ve with my dad. it into the basement and pho- n : Puulin c Plulf,,,s . \Vrile Ah!Jr a/ be special singing throughout I' ll have to change schools. tograph the camera and the Deur the day with "Delivered' to I'll lose niy boyfriend, my cable. When the ptctures arc "'"'" ·.IJearAh/l\·. cmll nr PO. be featured. Food, games and frie nds, my life . Mom could developed, ,mak e sure to get Box 6~-J.JO. r.;JS An.~el•'·'· CA fellowship will be included. lose the house because my several sets of pnnts. Mali 9006V. Those attending are asked to take a lawn chair. Joy FM will have a remote broadcast from I to 3 p.m. For more information call 992-2514. The Rev. Robert Stewart will be special speaker at the ., POMEROY -The Belles p.m. Monday nig ht and con- great form of exerci,e and a and Beaus Western Squa re tinue every Monday there- · Jot more fun tl1an walk ing or Sunday morning service . Dance Club are inv iting resi- afi er at the Bradbu ry POMEROY - A cmltem, dents out fo r an evening of Learning Center just p<~>l Jogging. sa id one of the dancers. porary 9/ll serv ice will be fu n and fell owship to check Millie's on Bradburv Road. held at St. Paul Lutheran out their style of dancing and · The first two le-;sons are For more inform ation call Church in Pomeroy at 7 p.m . see if they might be interested free, dress is casual. and anvone from eight to 80 is invited 9+9-2328. 5'!.2-5668. or ~04' in taking lessons. New classes will begin at 7 to attend. Sq~lllre dancing is a 675-3~75. 2 p.m. Saturday, .the paw- including solar, wind and bio- . paw cook-off, professional mass. chefs and amateurs alike to The World · Atlatl compete in a cook-off in four Association will be on hand at categories, beverages, breads, both days demonstrating and desserts and sauces. Winners teaching ancient spear-throw- · will receive plaques for first ing with a sanctioned compeprize in each category. tit.ion open to. the public at 2 5 p.m. Saturday, pawpaw p.m . on both Saturday and eating contest where the per- Sunday. son spitting out all their seeds · Regional artists and craftsclean after slurping down a people fro m around the area pound of seedy pawpaw pulp will be display and selling their wares, many with NW· will get an award . · Opening at noon on both paw motifs. days will be a pawpaw beer Hours of the fe ~;tival are ga rden where regionally from I0 a. m. to l 0 p.m. on brewer pawpaw wheat beer Saturday and from I0 a.m. to will be served. 4 p.m. on Sunday. Cost is $5 Other activities will include for adults each day and kids live music on both days to under 12 are' admi tted free. include ·Stella, Southeast ' @vemight camping is availEngine, Forealious, Without able for an additional fee by Papers, The Resurrected, Red contacting Lake Snowden Dahlia and the Dragline Bros. directly at 740-698-6373 to The Rarely Herd, the Wailin, · make arrangements. Elroys, and Rattletrap A detailed scheduled of Stringband will round out the events in on www.ohiopawSunday schedule. , p a 'fl . o r g Green Energy Ohio will be <http://www.ohiopawpaw.org there from 10 a.m . to 5:30 I> or can be secured by callp.m. ·on Saturday to do a . ing the Athens Coun ty workshop on·energy, efficient Convention and Visitors and renewable initiatives, Bureau at 800-878-9767. . TUPPERS PLAINS - attend. :Plans for the Tops fall rally to · Best losers recognized at ·be held Oct. 2 at Lancaster recent meetings were Joan ·High School were announced Cole and Sandra Williams .at a recent meeting of held at with each being presented a certificate and fruit basket. :the Torch Baptist Church. · Theme of the rally will be Also. 'recognized was Amy ."County Fair." Fourteen · Hendrix, the monthly best :members haYe registered to loser who received a cenifi- Thursday, September 9, held at 12:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park, Racine. Pawpaw festival coming to Lake sn·owden Dave or Brenda " seeking election as a delegate should attend the meeting. Thursday, Sept. 9 Monday, Sept. 13 SYRACUSE - A meeting RACINE Racine of the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs has been Chapter 134, OES, 7:30p.m. rescheduled and will be held at the hall. Plans for installation will be made ; refresh·at 7 p.m . at village hall. men<s served. POMEROY - The group Thursday, Sept. 16 · preparing Meig s County's RACINE - Racine Lodge emergency m\tigatio,n plan will meet at 5 p.m. in the 164, F&AM. 7:30p.m. at the basement conference room of hall. Work in the EA degree . the Meigs County Refreshments. Social Events ' Courthouse Annex, 117 Friday, Sept. 10 Memorial Drive. POMEROY- A camp out will be held at 6 p.m. Friday. Friday, Sept. 10 RACINE - The Racine for Girl Scouts in grades 4Water Board will meet at 10 12. $10 fee , payable to Big a.m. at the municipal build- !;lend Service Unit in care of Shirley Cogar. Jerrena mg. Ebersbach at 992-7747 after 4 p.m.; Shirley Cogar, 992Monday, Sept. 13 2668. POMEROY The Republi can Party will meet at POMEROY The 7:30 p.m. at the headquarters will Widows Fellowship in the building located at the meet at noon at the Wild corner of Route 7 and Union Ave., formerly the location of Horse Cafe. the employment office. Saturday, Sept. II SYRACUSE - Kick off Tuesday, Sept. 14 dance to start the new year POMEROY - Meigs for Girl Scouts, 4 p.m., County Board of Elections, Commu nity Center, Syracuse 8:30 a.m .. Mei gs County for girls re-registering ·or Courthouse Annex. ' intere sted in scouting. Registration fee for joining Girl Scouts is $10. Financial assistance· available upon request. Thursday, Sept. 9 BURLINGHAM - The CHESTER - Shade River Burlingham Modern Lodge 453 will hold its stated Woodmen will meet at 6:30 meeting at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. p.m. for a potluck dinner followed by a 7:30p.m. talk by · POMEROY - Alpha Iota Lenora Leifheit, R. N. on Masters will meet at the colon and rectal cancer. She ·Mason river camp of Eleanor will be di stributing test kits. Thomas for a barbecue to be served at 6:30 p.m. Directional signs will be posted. Saturday, Sept. ll · DEXTER - Homecoming TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053 wi ll meet at 7 will be observed at the old p.m. at the hall in Tuppers Dexter church, with a potluck Plain's. A meal wi II be served dinner at noon followed by at 6:30p.m. fellowship and singi ng at I :30 p.m. Teddy Martin will POMEROY - The regular be the special speaker, and meeting of the Democratic Mercy, the spec ial singers. Executive Committee will be Loc~l s ingers an.d. speakers .at 7 p.m. at the Carpenters are tnvtted to part1c1pate. Union Hall in Pomeroy. The Sunday, Sept. U election of delegates to the Democrat State , Conve ntion POMEROY - The annual will be held. To be a delegate Wood fa mily reunion will be you do nut have to be on the held aHhe King Farm, 39858 ·executive committee, just a Smith Road, Pomeroy, with a registered Democrat. Those potluck lunch at 12:30 p.m. ·DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS •••• • • • • ) " Art show planned CHESTER - An art show di splay art work 'is invi ted to tn g in I'I'um a -Cnlumhu~ is being planned by the take their paintings in any artist . it was l'croncJ. hut tl1e Cheste r-Shade Hi stori ca l med il1m to the Courthmtsc on work of llll'a l ani ..;ts i\ being Assoc iatio n for the week of the afternoon or Sept. 16 or sol icited to r1iunJ nu l the di sSept. 18-25 at the restored during the evening that clay play. Both adu lh ;m d chi\" Chester Courthouse. from 6 to 8 p.m. Oren. arc CIH.'ourttgc<.J to parAnyone who wou ld like to Several paintings are com.: ticipate in the ;[rt , hm1 . Today in the Sentinel ... "GJ?~c~ f~ ~ f? Y'NngJ f~ d$)6" ~10 OUR SPONSORS! The Racine Volunteer Fire Department would like to thank these sponsors of our 2004 'Poker Run! Court Street·Grill McClure's Restaurant Racine Barber Shop Don Tate Motors Anderson's Furniture ' Dan's Auto Zone Pomeroy Johnson's Video & More Powell'~ Food Fair Body Fantasies Tattoo & Weaving Stitches Piercing Locker 219 K&C Jewelers Wholesale Meats McCullough & Riffle · · Bonnie Brown Drug · Charlie Hill tyleigs County Bikers AB&T Racine Racine American legion Damon's Athens Middleport American Wagner Hardware Legion Star Supply Middleport American Advance Auto Parts · legion ladies Aux. Ravenswood NAPA Middleport NAPA Ravenswood · Southern locaJ Athletic Baxter's Harley Shop Boosters Hartwell House D&M Piiza French City Chiropractic little John's Pepsi of Cheshire , Pine Hills Golf Course Peoples Bank Pat Story · City National Bank Quickie Insurance Tom Peden Valley Lumber and Honie National Bank Supply Co. TNT Pit Stop Family Dollar Dettwiller TruValue Snouffer's Fire & Dollar General Store Wendy's · King Hardware Speedway Wild Horse Cafe Farmers Bank Credit Express Pomeroy Auto Value Maplewood Bar Ice House Inn Jim O'Brien Farms love Your Tan Kenny 'Guinther Fa mily Hill's Citgo · TAZ's Marathon Robert Beegle The Haymakers Band Pomeroy Police Department H einer ~ s Bakery J.D. Drilling Down to Earth ,--.------I ll J 1 Q. .f \ • •,'"''" ' / r! I ~..D ~ .,~~ 11~/ �" ' ' ' ' OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court $treet • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.i:om Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~ Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Generai 1Manager-News Editor Cougress shall make no law respecting an establisluneut of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petitiou the Gor,ernment for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.s; Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Tot.lay is Thursday, Sept. 9, the 253rd day of2004. There are 113 Llay' left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 9, 1776, the second Continental Congress made .the name United. States official, repl~cing Unitet.l Colonies. · On this date: In 1850, .California 'became .the 31st state of · ~union. , . In 1926, the National Broadcasting Co. was created by the Radio Corporation of America. In 1943. Allied forces Iimded at Salerno and Taranto during World War II. . In 1948, the People's Democratic Republic of Korea (North Korea) was created. In 1956, Elvis Presley made the first of three appearances on 'The Ed Sullivan Show.' In 1957, President Eisenhower signed into law the first civil righ'ts bill to pass Congress sinc.e Reconstfllction. · . In 19':7 I, prisoners seized control of the maximum-security Attica Correctional Facility near Buffalo, N.Y., beginning a ' siege that ended up claiming 43 lives. In 1976, Communist Chinese leader Mao Tse-tung died in ' Beijing at age 82. In 1993, PLO leaders and Israel agreed to recognize each other; clearing the way for a peace accord. In 1997, · Sinn Fein, the IRA's political ally, formally renounced violence as it took its place in talks on Northern Ireland's future. Ten years ago: The United States agreed to accept at least 20,000 Cubart immigrants a year in return for Cuba's promise to halt the flight filf refugees. Prosecutor~ in Log Angeles said •. they would no! seek the death penalty against O.J. Simpson. The space shuttle Discovery blasted off on an 11-day mission. · . Five years ago: Former Republican Sen. John Danforth {lpened an independent inquiry into the 1993 siege of the Branch Davidian compound near Waco, Texas. A massive explosion tore apart a Moscow apartment building, killing ¥>out I 00 people. Israel released 199 Palestinian security ·prisoners as part of a new peace deal. Baseball Hall-of-Fame 'pitcher Jim 'Catfish' Hunter died in Hertford, N.C., at age ,53. Actress Ruth Roman died i'n Laguna Beach, Calif., at age 75. One year ago: The Boston Roman Catholic Archdiocese agreed to pay $85 million to 552 people to settle clergy sex ·· .abuse cases. France's leading undertaker estimated the coun- . try's death toll fro)11 a summer heat wave at 15,000. Twin .Palestinian suicide bombings killed 16 Israeiis. Nuclear scientist Edward Teller died at age 95. · Today's Birthdays: Actor Cliff Robertson is 79. Actress Sylvia Miles is 72. Actor Topol is 69. Rhythm and blues singer Luther Simmons is 62. Singer Inez Foxx is 62. Singer .Dee Dee Sharp is 59. Singer-musician Billy Preston is 58. Rock singer-musician Doug Ingle is 58. Country singer ·Freddy Weller is 57. Football commentator Joe Theis mann is · ·55. Actor Tom ~opat is 53. Actress Angela Cartwright is 52. Musician-producer Dave Stewart is 52. Actor Hugh Grant is 44. Actor Adam Sandler is 38. Actor David Bennent is 38. Rock singer Paul Durham (Black Lab) is 36. Rapper Dray · (Das EFX)is 34. Actor Gorart Visnjic is 32. Actress Michelle Williams is 24. . · : Thought for Today: 'Neurosis is the way of avoiding non. being by avoiding being.' - Paul Tillich, American theologian ( 1886-1965). The Daily Sentinel Reader Services • (USPs 213-960) Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories Is to be accurate. If you know Ot an error in a story, ·call the newsroqm at (740) 992: 2156. . Our main number (740) 992·2156. Department extensions Ohio Valley Publl•hlng Co. · Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, •111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated . Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. ·· Is are: Po-ster: Send address corrections to The · Daily Sentinel, 111 court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. 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" " .'200.20 ·~- - -. ----- Thursday, September 9, 2004 Convention, Kerry help Bush ·widen 'stature gcip' Is this a wartime election exaggerations of his opposition to various weapons sysin which America's whole future h8f.1gs in the balance, tems and outright descents into demagoguery. or an ordinary contest over Miller portrayed taxes, jobs and health insurMorton Democrats' legitimate quesance? President Bush probaKondracke . tioning of Bush's Iraq war as bly wins the first. Democrat making the country weaker ·John Kerry wants the secand falsely implied that ond. 'Democratic ·leaders' have Bush and other key speakers at the Republican co'n- . word .. . The freedom of defamed A merioan soldiers vention Jast week cast the many, and the future security from World War Il to the election · in historic, even of our nation, now depend present as ''occupiers rather epic, terms . Kerry's firs't on us. And tonight, my fel- than Iiberators.' Kerry. instead of respondresponse was about domes- low Americans, I .ask you to ing to Bush's vi sion of the tic policy and personal stand with me.' · future, immediately chose to pique. Bush IS relying on. the The outcome of the elec- electorate to trust and follow counter-allack against his tion depends, at least paitly, him in dangerous territory. critics- and .wcnt alrnost as on whether a majority ·of Republicans also spent con- low-road against Cheney as voters t~ink the whole world siderable time trying to: Miller did against him. 'The vice president even .changed on Sept. II , 2001 , demonstrate that Kerry ' called me-unfit for office last · or whether life and po1itics couldn't be trusted to lead. cim go .on more or less as Cheney said that 'the elec- night.' Kerry said. 'I guess usual. tion of 2004 is -one of the l'll ·leave it up to the voters to It also may depend on the most important, not just in a~;cide whether five (draft) public's perception of the our lives, but in our history ' deferments make someone candidates' stature, and I . and that 'time and again Sen. more qualified to defend. this ·thought Kerry did himself no · Kerry nas made the wrong nation thah two tours of duty' in Vietnam. good by responding to ·call on national security.' Bush's soaring a~ceptance Kerry alleged for the •A senator,' Cheney said, time that speech with a low poke at 'can be wrong for 20 years umpteenth Vice President Dick without consequence to the Republicano; had 'attacked Cheney's . history of draft nation. But a president ... my patriotism' - they didn't deferments. , · always casts the decisive - and declared, 'I'm not Bush's speech certainly vote. And in a time of chal- going to have my commitdidn't avoid domestic issues. lenge,America needs- and ment to defend this country In fact, Bush presented a had - a president we can questioned by those who refused to serve when they rather challenging new count on to get it right.' vision based on expanding Similarly, but sulfurously, could have and by those who individual empowerment . Sen. Zell Miller, D-Ga., said misled the nation into Iraq.' To the extent that the public rather than traditional gov- that 'this election will ernment activism. change forever the course of ·paid attention to Kerry's mid· But the detaHs and .deliv- history' and 'for more than night sreech in Springfield, . ery of the first, domestic half 20 years, on every one of the Ohio, I don't think he helped of the speech were sketchy issues of freedom and secu- convince voters that he has and prosaic. The second rity, John Kerry has been stature equal to Bush's. It's a gap that was opening half. concerning the contest more wrong, more weak and between freedom and terror, more wobbly than ariy other even before the GOP convention and polls undoubtwas passionate and poetic. nalional figure:' edly will show that it 'This moment in the life of Miller's citations were a our country will be remem- melange of accurate widened there. The ' pre-convention bered,' · Bush said. accounts of Kerry's record Survey 'Generations will know if - as in his vote against the Battleground we kept our faith and our 1991· Gulf War- as well as showed Bush favored over Kerry as a 'strong l~ader' by 53 percent to 41 percent, as someone who 'says what he believes' by 53 percent to 40 percent and as a 'steady and consistent leader' by 54 percent to 40 percent. Since the Democralic convention, Bush also opened wide . leads on 'dealing with Iraq,' 53-41. and 'safeguarding the U.S. from terrorism,' 54-37. Kerry was favored, by 4842, as the candidate who 'cares about people like me,' 'will ·lead in the right direction, .50-46. and on issues like creating jobs. 51-40 and strengthening Social Security, 51-37. Bush obviously was tryi\)g to catch up on the domestic side by showing that he does care - and have answers for workers facing the challenges of multiple lifetime job changes and intense international competition. ' He was correct to say that the U.S. tax, health . care, pension and worker-training systems are antique, but it remains to be seen whether he can convince voters before the election to support novel reforms like health and personal savings accounts. · Kerry aides say they don't think this is an historic election and polls indicate that domestic issues run about even in voter concerns with Iraq .. and terrorism. The deciding vote may be cast by events - either the candi· · dates' performance in debate or an attempt by Osama Bin Laden to influence the outcome. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Anybody's dog Thursday, September 9, 'My job tonight is an easy one: to present to you one of this nation's authentic heroes, one of this· party's best-known and · greatest leaders-·and a good friend. Gene ... (Sen.) John (Kerry) has . Lyons worked to strengthen our military.'- Sen. Zell Miller, D-Ga., March I, 2001. Evidently, I don't under- with him at all; many never stand my country anymore. met him. Among the few In the America I knew, those who had, most no longer' fools wearing Purple Heart speak with reporters, some Band-Aids during ·. the because Navy records docu: Republican convention ment that they, too, earned wouldn't simply have darn- medals in firefjghts they aged their candidate's elec- claim never happened; oth· lion chances, they'd have ers because they'd publicly been lucky not to have some endorsed Kerry in 1996; and veteran wipe the smirks off still others · seemingly their faces while the cops because veterans of the same stood studiously by. engagements shamed them 'They jest at scars,' wrote by. coming forward to defend Shakespeare, 'that neve,r felt their own, if not Kerry's, a wound.' honor. But the Band-Aid bunch, But by then, see, the Swift see, belonged to the TV . Boaters had moved on to the Patriot Party, formerly second phony smear: that in known as the GOP, whose 1971 Senate testimony, leaders hold that televised Kerry supposedly accused symbolism trumps reality all Vietnam veterans of every time. I doubt anybody atrocities. I think even a wore Band-Aids outside glance at the transcript Madison · Square Garden. reveals that he did not That Party leaders ordered them American soldiers commit· removed. Even so, they ted terrible crimes· in struck me as symptomatic of Vietnam nobody can deny. the ·Kerry campaign's poor . By the time Kerry testified, response to the elaborately ' Lt. William Calley had financed Republican propa- · already been convicted in ganda machine. Will they the 1968 My Lai massacre. ever.quit acting surprised? Retired · Gen. Tommy In the world of facts, the Franks recently disappointed misnamed Swift Boat FOX News host · Sean Veterans for Truth smear Hannity by commenting that failed its first contact with ' the things that ·Senator reality. Never mind their ties Kerry said are undeniable to Texas Republicans who about activiti~ in Viecnarn.' have made false charges As an American citizen, against Bush family oppo, Kerry didn't need to earn.the nents. in past campaigns. right to dissent against the Most questioning Sen. John war after he came home. Yet Kerry's ~alor never served earn it he did. Even so, there . -~~ - ---- '· -- are always people who con- Boston acceptance speech. fuse . dissent with treason; Kerry unequivocally stated one reason demagogues .· 'Let there be no mistake .... I everywhere love war. will never give any nation or But the Democrats' biggest any institution a veto over problem is that ordinary peo- \)ur national security.' ple have trouble believing Miller cited a laundry list the depths of mendacity to of weapon . systems Kerry which their opponents have supposedly voted against as sunk. Consider Georgia Sen. · a senator, ignoring ·the fact · Zell Miller's ranting keynote that then-President George address last · week. How H.W. Bush and Defense crazy was it? Well, at one Secretary Diclc Cheney propoint, the turncoat Democrat posed cutbacks in precisely .inveighed against democra- the same weapon systemscy iiself. the B-2 bomber, the F:14 'At the same time young Tomcat, etc. -as part of the Americans are dying in the so-called peace benefit after sands of Iraq and the moun- the Soviet Union collapsed tains of Afghanistan,' · he · in 1990. thundered, ' our nation is That proved too much for being torn apart and made the normally compliant souls weaker because of the on CNN. When pressed by Democrats' manic obsession Wolf Blitzer, Judy Woodruff to bring down qur comman- and Jeff Greenfield after his der-in-chief.' speech, the irascible ·o ld · People, it's called a presi- faker had no answers. Truth dential election. is, Miller is anybody's, dog. Furthermore, virtually all · who will hunt, as people say Democrats supported in the South. Just drop the George W. Bush in tailgate and old Zell will Afghanistan; they criticize jump right in. him for shifting to Iraq withIt's no use · waiting for a out finishing the job. timid press corps to do its Most voted to give him the job. Smears, brazen falseauthority tp use force if nee- · hoods and character assassiessary · against . Saddam nation are what this adminisHussein. tration and its hired media It's his catastrophic misuse accomplices do; it's how of that authority they dis- . contemporary Republicans pute. operate. If they want to quit . 'Motivated more by parti- playing defense all the time, san politics than by national Democrats like Kerry are security,' Miller alleged, ' going to have to start warn'today's Democratic 1eaders ing voters ahead of time. see America as an occupier. .. (Arkansas · Democratnot a liberator.' In fact, Bush Gazette columnist Gene himself has referred to the Lyons is a national magazine U.S. 'occupation' numerous award winner and co-author times. · of 'The Hunting of the Miller laughably charged President' (St. Martin's that 'Kerry would let Paris Pre~s. 2000). You can e-mail decide when America nei:ds Lyons at genelyons2 defending.' In fact, in his @q.com.) L . ' -~· www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 ' The Daily Sentinel• Page As t·.· Obituaries Coniing ~oon: 'The Perennial Cat' Local Briefs James M. Weny . RACINE James M. Werry, Sr., 63, Racine, passed away on Sept. 7, 2004, at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant. W.Va. He was born on June 18, 1941 in Mason, W.Va., s6n of Lillian Ernestine Gibbs Werry and the. late Charles Werry. He was a member of the Morning Star United Methodist Church. He was employed as • a carpenter with · Local 650. He was a member of the Racine Gun Club, Forked Run Sportsman Club and the Fraternal Order of the Eagles. , In addition to hi s father, he was preceded in death by an infant ,d aughter., and his father-in-law, Thomas Holter. He is survived by his wife of 44 years, Karen Holter Werry of Racine, and children James M. (Penny) Werry, Jr., of Pomeroy ; Randall T (Violet) Werry of Racine; Rick C. (Tasha) Werry of Coolville. He is also survived by his mother, Li II ian Ernestine Werry of Pomeroy, and · grandchildren James A. Werry, Sarah .Triplett, Jessann Steinmetz, Samantha Pridemore, Brianna Werry and Thomas Randall Wen·y. · Others· surviving are brothers Michael (Carla) Werry, Belpre: Larry Richard (Trudy) Werry, Fairmont, W.Va. ; Bob Joe (Trudi) Werry, Gallipolis; a sister Mary Kathryn Werry, Pomeroy; his mother-in-law, Evelyn Holter of Racine; brothers-in-law Roger (He len) Holter and Kevin Holter, all of Racine, and Ronald (Valerie) Holter,. sister-in-law Bidwell; a Dean, Sharon - (James) Racine, and several nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and · cousins. Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Friday, Sept. l 0, at Fisher Funeral · Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Rev. John Gillmore and Rev. Dewayne Stutler. Burial will be. in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call on Thursday, Sept. 9, from 4-9 p.m. at the.funeral home. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fiSherfuneralhomes.com. Gift from PageA1 ~ • PageA4 -· bigger difference to a teacher here in Meigs County rather than a bigger school in Cincinnnati. "I know what the schools arou·nd here go through budgetarily," Girolarni said. Hubbard, her daughter Sarah and classmate Cody Cook, both eighth-graders at the middle school, were on hand to approve of che cache of new supplies. Girolami placed a cardboard cutout of a .clown, weighted with pennies on both sides, on Sarah Hubbard's finger so that it balanced. · "Wow, ·that's cool," she said, drawing a smile from Girolarni . Mrs. Hubbard said she was of very appreciative Girolami's gesture, and said it will be put to good use. "Oh, yes," she said. "This is what I'm buying all the ti!Tle. You name it, I recycle and save it and use it again ." Varnadoe from PageA1 local office he will still be working with Meigs County as a part of his regional job. "This is a great community with good people and it was a hard decision to leave," he said. "This county is an economic · development director's dream because of its positive environment. The people here are a joy to work with and so many good things are, in the future for Meigs County." He said that Meigs County is the envy of other communities because the residents here wm together so weli to get things done to benefit the county. Poth the Meigs County Commissioners and · the Meigs County ·Community Firemen plan breakfast HARISONVILLE -A sausage, gravy and biscuit breakfast will be served at .the Harrisonville Fire Department from 7 a.m. to II a.m. on Saturday: ' For the record . Sentenced ··· (tan McNamar/photo) "The Perenntal Cat," a no~-profit shelter for homeless and abandoned cats, will open in the coming months. It is located two miles south of Rio Grande on Ohio 325. ' POMEROY - Erron C. Allridge of Pomeroy has been sentenced in Mei gs County ,C omn)On Pleas Co urt to a total of six, years in the state penitentiary for several counts of unlawful sexual conduct with a minor and two counts of receiving stolen property. Allridge alre ady had served a pri son senten ce for unlawful sexual conduct with a minor. having been released from pri son Dec . 19, 2003. His . new senten ce was affeclea hy the age of hi s victim , hi s history o f prior criminal conduct. hi s pattern of substance abu se and the fact that the recent offen ses were committed whil e Allri<:lge wa s on community sanction . Hearing Set Local Red Cross volunteers ride out hurricanes POMEROY - A hearin g ha s been set for Sept . 20 in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to consider the case of Christopher L. Holsinge r. a former Mulberry A venae resident who wa s arrested for vandalism and breaking . and entering while on medical leave from the SEPTA Correctional Institution . BY MtLLtSStA RussELL largest and most expensive addecj. "We originall y flew · Holsinger was denied readmis sion .to the prison MRUSSELL®MYDAILVTRIBUNE. CDM disaster .relief opera1ions in its into Orlando , which was· sup- because of the new charges again st him . During the . posed to be out of Charley's hearing Sept. 20, a motion to revoke his probation will 123-year history. Local American Red Cross · path. So much for the best · BRADENTON, Fla . Whiletheremainsofhurricanelo volunteers Ron and Ollie laid plans, as Charley went be considered. · Frances dropped several inch- Paxton were sent to western right through Orlando. es of rain on Gallia County Florida Aug. 12 to help deal "Everyone in the nine-story Wednesday. leavtng some with the aftermath of the hotel we were staying in at the areas temporarily under water, then- approaching Charley, time was evacuated to a first POMEROY- An order ·of foreclosure has been granted in thousands of families in and have been working with noor ballroom to ride out the Meigs County in favor of Home National Bank in Racine · Florida continued cleaning up storm victims of both Charley ·hurricane," Paxton said. "By from the devastating weather and Frances ever since. the time they moved everyone against Mathew C. Erwin, el al , of 4 7615 Morning Star Road, that pounded the state recently. The Pax tons~ both retired to the tirst t1oor, the hotel had Racine. The value of the mortgage was li sted at $59 ,276. Three weeks after Frances tore from the Gallia County Local already experienced roof darnthrough Florida, killing 26 peo- Schools, have been spending age. as well as a loss of power. pie <md destroying thousan.Ps of their retirement traveling the Hotel guests were led down the ·homes, residents were forced to U S. and volunteering for the dark, wet (rootless) stairways evacuate again when Hurricane Red Cross at several different by t1ashlight (and sheltered) in POMEROY- A marriage license has been issned in Meigs Charley made landfall . disaster sites. ~the ballroom for several hours." County Probate Court to Jamie Scott Baker, 22, of Racine, and Nearly ~ . 8 million people In a recent e-mail; the couple The couple added that, with Jennifer Bess Thoma, 19, also of Racine, were either ordered or urged wrote that they had to wait out Ivap still brewing in the Atlantic, to evacuate their homes Frances in the ballroom of their they have been asked whether the largest evacuation in the hotel in Bradenton, Fla., on the they want a boy's name or a money. girl's name in th~ Florida Red state's hislory. western coast of the state. U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine But, the worst may not be "We are among Ute lucky . Cross Christmas Gift Exchange. (R-Ohio) also takes credit for over. Ivan, the fifth hurricane ones, over 500 Red Cross perTo help the victims of the gram. His office issued a from Page A1 of. the year, is currently off the sonnel have ·been evacuated Frances and Charley, call press release saying the funds HELP-NOW. from the Ohio Department of came about because of the coast of Barbados in the cen- from their hotels to shelters," (800) · tral Atlantic, and is packing Ollie Paxton wrote Sunday. Contributions to the Disaster Public Safety and an $11.000 FIRE bill he authored in · winds of 125 miles per hour. "This has been a.: truly Relief Fund may be made by ant from the Ohio Fire 2000. . ln response to this devastal- unique experience for us as contacting the local Red As a member of the ars ha.I . ing hurricane season, the Red neither of us had ever been in Cross chapter at 446-85~5. or The FIRE Act grant will Appropriations Committee, Cross is mounting one of the a hurricane before," she -by visiting www.redcross.org. pay for eight new sets of DeWine says he helped turnout gear, new communi- . secure approximately $750 cations ~quipment and a sys- million for the FIRE Act durtem to remove diesel fumes, ing the fiscal year 2004 a proven carcinogen, from l!ppropriations process. Now the fire hall . administered through the "This will keep everything Department of Homeland from PageA1 up to date safety-wise to fi~ht Security, the Federal fires," said Fire Chief Rtck Emergency Management Neigler, daughter of Ken and Blaettnar. Administration (FEMA) disIvaunna Neigler, Racine; Assistant Chief Todd tributes the grants based Brittany Philson, daughter of Smith, who wrote the appli- upon a competitive process Erich and Sandy Philson, · cation, said it was very of need. "This is good news for the Syracuse; Joanne Pickens, important that the department residents of Pomeroy and the daughter of James Pickens, was awarded the grant. ''It's huge," he said. "This Pomeroy -volunteer Fire Racine ; Ashley Roush, is· going to allow us to pro- Department," De Wine said. daughter of John and Gina vide every firefighter with "Ftrefighters and rescue . Roush , Letart. workers deserve the best pos· gear that's up to standard." In the event of rain, all In the past, the Pomeroy sible equipment and training Fall Festival activities will be department has not had so they can help save lives. held at Southern High turnout gear for every man to By working to pass and fund meet the standards of the .the FIRE Act, we · have School. National Fire Protection ensured tl:lat fire departments Association. It meant that not . in · Ohio and elsewhere will every member could get have first re~ponders who are actively involved· in fighting prepared for any rescue." a fire . . "Now,. we'll have gear for '· everybody," Smith said . New helm~ts, gloves. boots and coats will be bought, along with new portable radios, pagers and repe~ters . Subscribe 992-2155 Frank Girolami, Meigs High class of 1971 and retired as a sci. The communications equipment also plays a role in fireence teacher in Cincinnati, returned to the area to donate fighter safety. Smith said. class supplies to Julie Hupbard, science teacher at Meigs After the proper paperwork Middle School, who accepts the gifts with her daughter, eighthis completed, Smith said he . grader Sarah Hubbard. and her classmate, fellow eiJ hth-gradexpects to receive the grant er Cody C~ok : (Tim Maloney/photo) l]loney in about three weeks. The department thei1 can Improvement Corporation . Route 7 donated to the CIC County over the . years and begin seeking bids (or the (CIC) were complimentary of which has turned them mto we ' ll miss that, but we plan new equipment Blaetttier said Mavor John Varnadoe and the leadership ventures generating funding to continue using him in his new regional-level job to Mussar, Clerk Kathy Hysell he has provided in bringin& for other projects . and all members of city coun··· · 'Musser credited Varnadoe . help .us out.'' growth to the county. "Peny is the force behind with providing. direction for a He credited Varnadoe with cil deserve credit for helping everything that ha~ happened possible expansion of the Rio providing survey information the department win l.he grant during his years here," said John Gmnde Community College . which led Horace Karr to the Musser of the CIC. "He has · into a new CIC building to be construction of the Wildhorse done the wm and given the constructed near Meigs High Cafe, for providing leaderCIC all the credit in many School, and for assistance in ship to villages in the councy instances. He ha~ been a trernen- securing the old Excelsior Salt on various projects, and for dous aSset to this county." Works property on Main Stteel serving on local committees Musser and Commissioner in Pomeroy where develop- geared toward improving the Mick Davenport said ment plans are underway. lifestyle of Meigs Coumians. Davenport said Varnadoe Varnadoe was instrumenlal in All In-Store Merchandise including: "He's done a terrific job for getting the location for was a worthy advocate repreJLO, Baby Phat & Bongo Millennium which at one senting Meigs County m Meigs County, was a tremendous asset, and we wish him time employed over 200 peo- Columbus with the Ohio Hurry In!!! Once ifs co•e lfs GONE!! best.'" said pte, for securing the grants Department of Development the · very Davenport. . and other funding for the and other agencies .. the process ol Meanwhile. $ 1.3 million spec building in He describe Varnadoe ~ the Tuppers Plains Industrial "irreplaceable" 3!1d noted his locating a new econom ic Park, for ·getting the old expertise in "putting packages development director for DESIGNER CLOTHING Meigs County begins . . Midwest Steel building in together" for grant sources. Hout~ : 115 W. 2nd Street • Pomeroy, Ohio "He's operated an orga- Davenport said the commis· Pomeroy and the former Mon. Fri. 1().-6; Department of nized, efficient and profes- siorters and the CJC · will Ohio Sal 11>-4 7 Transportation building oq sional office for , Meigs work together in the sear'lh- Foreclosure Marriage License Grant ~ Queen .Proud to'be apart of . yourlife. tOday • Going Out Of.Business Sale 300/o - 500/o OFF bijou bijou * ' -. �P~geA6 REGION·Weston Hospital developers Edwards connects ·with submit business p~an to st~te ·north-central W.Va. voters !J1e Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 9, MORGANTOWN, W.Va. he said, but the agency now :(AP) -The would-be devel- must determine how well . :opers of a reson anti casino at those elements satisfy the :the old. Weston Hospital. met state's criteria for selling the ·a key deadline Wednesday, property. Thornton said it's unclear :filing a business plan for the . how long the review might '$300 million project with the . state agency 'that owns the take. · The Mountaineer · Group :complex. : The Mountaineer Group wants to turn the hospital and :LLC remained tightlipped its campus into the Kinsley·about financial backing and Lloyd Resort, complete with :other. details, but those are a hotel and a casino for :likely spelled out in the docu- guests. The plan also calls for ment submitted . to the a golf course; an exhibition Department of Health and hall, a theater, a gated community, recreational vehicle Human Resources. "There's not anything more areas, cabins and condominiums. ~hat I can tell you at this The Mountaineer Group :point," Lowell Davis, a partiler in The .Mountaineer says . it would. employ some 600 people and attract as 'Group, said Wednesday. To remain a possible buyer . many as 850.0.00 visitors per of the massive Ci vii War-era year at the resort, wh1ch facility in downtown Weston, could generate $2 1 miilion a The Mountaineer Group had year for the regional eco.noto · submit the information my. But t he casino component before a six-month option for development · rights to the has been controversial. After three public hearings, the complex expired. The DHHR, which owns Lewis County Commission the former psychiatric hospi - voted 2- 1 last month to let tal and spends about voters decide whether to $100,000 annually on its allow gambling ·~t the site. Thornton said the DHHR . upkeep, will now review the unaware of the was business plan. · ·It will be looking for proof November referendum but that The Mountaineer Group will be mindful of.communican back up its promises, ty sentiment as it considers · including how it will finance whether to sell. "The DHHR wants to do lhe project and how many permanent jobs the resort will what 's in the best interest of create, said DHHR the community, and that is an 'spokesman Joe Thornton. , overriding factor in the whole "We asked for certain ele-' process," · he said. · "The ments, and they're in there," · upkeep costs are high, and we cenainly want to get rid of it, but if it's not in tbe best interest of the community, we're not going to just dump it." ThornHm said the property could be sold solely by the DHHR , · without approval from the Legislature. The pnly agency that might have to sign off on the sale is the state attorney general. The developers have · two scenarios, one with a casino and one without. With a casino, which would generate more revenue. the project could be completed in as lit-. tie as three years. Without one, completion could take five years. The Lewis County Coalition Against Gambling Expansion has long argued that a Weston Hospital casino won't qualify under the state law that allows one casino to be established in an existing, 500-room historic hotel. The group tried to persuade the Lewis· Co.unty Commission to . kill the idea without putting it to a vote, but most people who attended hea~ings on the referendum demanded the right to decide for themselves. The coalition plans a lawsuit to stop the referendum, but ii has not yet been filed in either Lewis County or Kanawha County. Lewisburg attorney Barry Bruce, who is handling the case, could not immediately be reached for comment. ·:surging ·steel prices squeezing school building projects • COLUMBUS (AP) Surging steel prices have caused budget problems for school district construction projects across 'the state, a state official said. The . Ohio School :Facilities Commission, the state agency coordinating and co-funding new schools; has been monitoring reports of budget prob·lems coming in · from ;~round the state, spokesman 'Rick Savors said Tuesday. • "The bottom . line is we .don't want to have to cut ·back on what we need in the buildings," he said. • The price increases have :Occurred just as some of the state's largest urban district are getting started on multi'billion-dollar building projects. In Cleveland and Toledo, projects have been rebid ·and buildings redesigned to absorb the price increase, ,officials said. : The Columbus district , ~bout to begin seeking bids ,pn 16 schools over the next ltalf-year, IS looking at · ~pending $300,000 more .on •. steel for an average $8 million elementary sc hool , said Carole Olshavsky, the senior executive -in charge of capital improvements. "That's a sizable impact on the projects," she said. The cost of almo.st every steel building product -. conduit, doors. wire. joists, decks, stairs, railing, frames, studs, even appliances - is up 60 pt:rcent to 200 percent from last year, said Dave Edwards Jr., president of Edwards Steel, a specialty-steel fabricator in .Columbus. "This is the worst I've ever seen it in my 30-some years," he said. ''It was very volatile in the '70s because of inflation. You could understand that. "This is just totally off the wall, and it's not been easy for anybody to figure out where it's going to go and where it's going to end." · The increase has been blamed on greater demand from China and a fire at a U.S. plant that produced coke, fuel used for blast furnaces, Edwards said. With raw materials prices up, stee l manufacturers have imposed skyrocketing surc harge s on companies that buy steel used in products or construction. Hot-rolled sieel, a benchmark commodity because it's used to make many steel products, has traded recently around $700 a ton, up from about $260 · in mid2003, according to published reports. At the start of the year, the Toledo school ·project was being quoled $1,100 a ton for fabricated structural ·steel ., - beams and joists. Today, the price has more than doubled to $2,500 a . ton, said project director William Ramsey. • Two of the first : six schools to be bid in Toledo had to be rebid, under state law, because they came in more than I0 percent over budget, he said. Steel costs accounted for up .to threefourths of the overruns. "It just trickles down," Ramsey said. . ' Sunday.Times-Sentinel _Subscribe today¥ 992~2155 . ' CLARKSBURG , W.Va. (AP) - Bridgeport financial consultant Eddie Aman sees America much the way that Democratic vice presidential candidate John Edwards sees ·it - divided and growing more so. · "There is a widening gap between rich and p.oor," Aman said Wednesday at a town ·hall-style rally · for Edwards. "With rising real estate J;Osts and skyrocketing health insur~nce, the great divide is getting back to where it used to be, and the middle class is getting pushed to one side or another." Aman, 28, works with West Virginians who are not only planning their futures but struggling to live in the present. From what he 's seen, he said tax cuts 'under President Bush have only helped the wealthiest. "The tax cuts have actuall y been good for our business and good for the upper class," he said. "Bui they aren't benefitin'g the lower class. · They're . more concerned ·. with, 'How ~m I going to live in my retirement with these health care costs and the state of Social Security?'" Ed':'ards, a Southern senator w1th workmg-class roots, has been campaigning in states like West Virginia and focusing on middle-class values to help presideniial contender John Kerry- a priv·ileged senator from Massachusetts connect with rural and small-town ·voters. Edwards played up his background as the son of a mill worker in ~nswering Allison O.sborne of Fatrmont, who asked why Dem9cratic prom1ses to take care of working people mean more than those President Bush made four years ago. "This is a basic issue of credibi lity," Edwards said. "This is very personal to me. Growing up, I have seen the . struggle ~ people go through, 2004 and it's at the heart and soul ' his third solo trip to West of why I want to be vice pres- Virginia thi s year.,lt was also ident of the United States." the first visit to north-<:entral Mary Diamond, spokes- West Virginia by any candiwoman for the Republican date so far this year. National Committee. said . Both parties are fightin g Bush and Vice President · hard for West Virginia's five Dick Cheney have already 'electoral votes, which went to proven their credibility by Bush in 2000 even though promising tax breaks, then regi stered .Democrats outdelivering them to 579,000 number Republi cans 2-1. West Virginians. They also Until now, though, visits pledged to help the steel from Bush, Kerry. Edwards tndustry, then did so by and Cheney have been in the imposing tariffs on some northern a. d eastern panhanin'lported pi·oducts. dies, and 111 West Virginia's Edwards also scoffed at southern wu nties. Cheney's claim that the Bush Edwai·ds tried to convince administration has · made the crowd that the Democrats health ' care more affordable have the right vision for the for Americans. country on everything from ·'Which people?" he said. the war in Iraq to creating ''I ":ant to know who they're jobs and rebuilding the econtalkmg about." amy. Voters should judge Edwards said the Bush on hi s record, he said. Democrat s would allow p(eMore than 5 million people scription drugs to be import- have lost health ·care and ed from Canada and use the more than 4 million have fallweight of the goo,:ernment to en into poverty since Bush negotiate fair prices for those became president, Edwards sold here. They would not said. Another I .5 million jobs side with drug makers, as have been lost. · Edwards cla1ms Bush has The last II presidents have done. led the .nation through wars He also said Kerry would and all manner or crises, he create a program so govern- said, "and every single one of ment could ·pay the costs of · .those presidents created jobs catastrophic care, bringing until this president." down premiums for everyone "Fo' us, the starting place else. and help small business· is jobs," Edwards said: "It's es with insurance costs so clearly not been a priority for they can offer more employ- th is president." ees better coverage. Edwards .said Kerry will "I don' t come here to ·tell enforce trade agreements, you we're goin~ to change create tax incentive's for comthis overnight,' Edwarcls panies that create jobs in the said. "I think thi s will take· United States and support time, and it will take work." programs that make rural But Diamond said Edwards communities more competifai led to address one of the tive, such as the development most pressing problems in of broadband Internet. West Virginia - retaining "We need to make it as quality doctors as the rising easy to do business in West cost of medical malpractice Virginia as it is in India or China," he. said. msurance forces them out. As a trial lawyer, "John Republicans, however, say Edwards represents the very Kerry and Edwards are industry undermining health proposing $900 billion in care in West Virginia," she new spending that will mise said. taxes for all Americans and · Edwards' visit to a satellite burden small businesses, campus of Fairmont State which create seven of I0 new University in Clarksburg was jobs in America. a City tears down auto shop as owners await court ruling . TOLEDO (AP) -. City Herman Blankenship. the depanment. crews demolished an auto shop's owner, said city work- . A Lucas County jury two shop as the owners waited to ers should have waited until years ago determined the see if the U.S. Supreme Court the court decided what to do. property was worth would decide whether the use The Supreme Coun twice $ 104,000. The Blankenships of eminent domain to take the refused to delay the demolition. refused the city\ offer to pay · land was legal. The Blankenships are chal- that amount plus moving The auto shop was the last · lenging the city's use of emi- expenses. They said rebuildbuilding standing on an area . nent domain, which ~ives ing their business at a lot they of land the city purchased or governmerns the authonty to own across the street would acquired through eminent buy and take private property cost at least $500,000 . . domain to clear the way for for public projects such as The city's agreement to DaimlerChrysler AG's Jeep highways. provide land for the Jeep assembly plant. A city law official said . plant was part of an incentive The city and automaker there was no injunction pre- package worth about $300 want to acquire the auto shop's venting workers from mov- million to keep the automakcomer lot, which is ·a fe:w hun- ing forward with the demoli- er in Toledo. dred yards from the factory, tion on Tuesday. The payoff, the city has which opened in 200 I. "We· re under no obligation said, was the 4,000 jobs that The automaker said the to wait for any further deci- stayed at Jeep and spinoff land may be used for a new .sion." said Adam Loukx, a JObs created by parts supplisenior attorney in the law ers and .other companies. pans plant tl .Weather forecast Thursday, September 9 Morning (':/ a.m.-Noon) Expect a cloudy morning. Temperatures will hold steady around 61. VVinds will be 5 to 15 MPH from the northwest. Afternoon ( 1-6 p.m.) · . It should continue to be · cloudy. Temperatures will rise from 65 to 72 ·by late this afternoon. Winds will be 5 MPH from the northwest torning from the west as the afternoon progresses. Evenihg (7 p.m.,. Midnight ) It should remain cloudy. The high for today of 72 will occur early evening as temperatures dmp to 64 by 9:00pm. The temperature will then climb back to 66 later this evening. Winds will be 5 MPH from the west turnin g from the . .sou thwest as the eve ning progresses. Overnight ( J-6 a.m.) It will continue to be cloudy: Temperatures will fall from 66 to today's low of 60 by 6:00am. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southwest turning from the northwest as the overnight CONNIE MABIN • Friday, September 10 Morning(? a.m.-Noon) Temperatures . wi II increase from 61 to 70 by late this morning . Skies will be mostly sunny to mostly cloudy with calm turning from the northwest as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will linger at 74. Skies will be sunn y with c.alm turning from the northeast as the · afternoon progresses. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND - Some in Michigan who roll up their sleeves to donate blood this weekend will get a racetrack T-shin, hat and pin. Blood drive sponsors in San Diego have given away whalewatching trips. On Wednesday, the Cleveland Regional . Transit Authority handed out vouchers for a pint of any drink, including beer, in exchange for a pint of blood. The Cleveland promotion was the latest gift offered by businesses and organiz'ations th.at sponsor drives to try to build up "the blood .banks, many of which . are running desperately low, including in some parts of Ohio where there was less than a day's supply. "Pint for a pint is a catchy message," said Karen Kelley, spokeswoman for the Red Cross in nonheast Ohio. " I can see co-workers or neighbors ~etting toliether 'iea>t 24. hours after giving days followtng the dnve to blood to drink alcohol. enjoy a celebratory drink for Giving blood leaves people having helped others." dehydrated, so the alcohol Kelley said the supply in could have an extra strong nonheast Ohio area including effect. too soon after donating. Cleveland was critically low. Frank Humr, a city fireThere was less than a half fighter· who donated day's . worth of type A nega- Wednesday afternoon, said tive, for example. Without he'd give his voucher away, l)eW donations, area hospitals "[ don't drink anymore," will be forced to rely on he said. "Maybe I'll buy neighboring states for blood someone a beer. I donated - if those states -can spare it blood, I'll donate my beer." · Nationally, there was Kelley -&lid the point was about 2 I /2 days' worth of more about getting the anention blood on hand Wednesday. · of the 95 percent of eligible A healthy supply is five to blood donors who don't give. seven days' worth, said "The voucher is for a bevMichelle Hudgins, spokes- erage of your choice. In my woman for the Red Cross. case that would probably be Hudgins said the vouchers a mocha latte with shaved handed out in Cleveland can ·chocolate," Kelley said. be used for any beverage in Such . promotions bring in the ·city's Warehouse more donors, she said. District, a collection of The transit authority also trendy bars, night clubs and gave away free bus rides to restaurants near downtown. the drive site in the But beer or any other kind Warehouse District to downof alcohol is an option, as town workers· who wanted to long as the donor is over the donate during the event, legal age of 21 and waits al whiCh ends Thursday. P/1111/oi(O~ & ~Ill~! Phil . . • City, State & Zip: • Telephone: ·•I would like to purchase_tile(s) at $100 each. • Please check appropriate box: lnHooorof _ . In MerJI()IY of·. • Nameofindividual(s): One /me -18 characters/spaces allowedperlille eGivenby: TwoiM-18chol'oclnsl.,-allowetJperline e Please check appropriate box: O!sb ' Mastercard : , 11 I I •'' I progresses. Businesses 9ffer gifts from T-shirts to b~r to get blood donations I • Name: I eAddress: Sept 20 to Nov. 24 . Time: 10:00 to 11: 15 A.M. Where: Meigs Senior Citizens' Fitness Room . Open to ages 40+ Cost: Only $1.50 per session Exercise consists of cardiovascular wol'kout: treadmill, rowing machine, bicycling, Ab strengthening and light weights Class size limited to 10 Call 992-2681, Ext. 233 to register Heart Healthy Awareness Coalition WASHINGTON (AP) -"Large populations of hunters and gun owners in Ohio and other battleground states could provide critical suport Ill the close presidential electiOn , a National Rille Association .official said VVednesday , Candidates' stances on protecting gun rights could help attract enough voters to sway the election, NRA chief executive Wayne LaPierre said in an interview with The Associated Press. "This iss ue is worth several r.c~centage po.ints," he said. It s a powerful 1ssue at the polls on Election Day." Ohio Democratic Purty spokesman Dan Trevas di sagreed, saying Ohio gun (AP Photo/Ron Edmonds) owner.s are more concerned about the economy, national National Rifle Associaiton executive vice President Wayne ~ecurity and health care than LaPierre is interviewed by the Associated Press in Washington they are about gun rights. LaPierre discussed the gun lobby's plans for · "It's not what's on their Wednesday. fall election, upcoming repeal of the assault weapons ban, and minds," Trevas said. "It's an other politica l ·issues. attempt to diven the debate Kerry 's off the fundamental is_sues the NRA plan s to target Democrat John through rallies, drives to regattempts to portray himself as that affect every Ohio family ister voters ·and tele vision a hunter by highlighting his and gun owners won't fall for it. ads, LaPierre said. · voting ret:ord. which the Starting this week, half- NRA says makes him the About one-fourth of the NRA's 4 million members hour ads will run in Ohio and most anti-g un presidential live in West Virginia, Ohio; other key states that mock candidate in U.S. history. Florida, Michigan, Missouri and Pennsylvania - all bat- . "'~~6'--~QJ"4f'7mlli tleground states with I0 I of ' · the 270 electoral votes need- 1 ed to win the presidency. . '-" It 's this membership that ~ NewsChannel I When: Monday & Wednesday beginning Thursday, September 9, 2004 Gun rights could play a significant role in battleground states . r7-------------~-, ' PageA7 OHIO . The Daily Sentinel Oted Vg I I I I I l I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I Name on card: Accpunt Number: Expiration Date: • • .' L----------------~ Local ·Stocks f ' ACI ~ 33.53 AEP- 32.87 Akzo - 34.37 Ashland Inc. - 51.86 AT&T- 14.91 . BLI - 12.38 Bob Evans - 25.56 Cold Pop or Aqua F1na Water 77¢ 20 Oz. Bottle Bo(gWarner - 45.17 Champion - 3.95 Charming Shops- 7.06 City Holding- 32.01 Col- 35.75 DG - 19.97 DuPont- 42.76 federal Mogul-. 18 USB -29.76 Gannett- 85.10 General Electric - 33.66 GKNLY- 4..15 Harley Davidson - 62.45 Kmart- 81 .58 KrQgei- 16.96 Ltd. - 20.99 NSC- 29.20 Oak Hill Financial - 33.76 OVB-30.75 BBT- 39.95 Peoples - 25.30 Pepsico- 49.70 Premier- 9.02 · Rockwell - 39.27 Rocky Boots - 18.1 0 AD Shell -- 51.52 SBC-'26.55 Sears - 40.08 Wai·Marl- 53.08 Wendy's - 35.76 Worthington- 20.67 Daily stock reports ·are !he 4 p.m. closing quo1es of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smilh Partners a! Advesllnc. of Gallipolis. • .Rq. 664 NOW 2/754 Women's Colognes 8/. Gift Sets 20%.0FF 'vtimbiS'~ CQaJPlete"stoctt · 30Sf,QFF Ru~sell Stover Candy 1 Lb. &x Reg. $7'99 ONLY $5.47 THANK YOU ZIPPO Lighters FOREST RUN READY MIX FOR 30% OFF . BUYING MY· MARKET HOC! N11rtft'tt ·a~e lie. f«iltt !IK/Iet atrrf teo.t-ti , . Candy Bars lt~t ;!'teed tOfetk, tt/te~er/ · t(.l/ti eolot-ei "';t/t,' ll(tKOt-ttt P.lfd bOal(d «Jitk- lo~. fl . '' The PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL FOUNDATION .is proud to announce a new . Honor & Memory Wall that will be created in remembrance or tribute to family, friends arid loved ones. . . . The addition will be created in a "quilt" design to represent the family unity and the varied personalities that comprise our community and hospital. Corian tiles can be purchased for $100 each. The tiles Will be eng~aved with the name of the selected individual then displayed. The artistic creation will be located in • the main lobby of the hospital and will always remain a part of the organization's walls. Please complete the attached . form in honor or remembrance of someone who made' a difference in your life. Return with paymentto: Pleasant Valley Hospital, ATIN: Community Relations ~partment, . . ' . . 2520 VaUey Drive, Point·Pleasant, WV 2SSSO. Cash, check and credit cards accepted. Please make checks payable 'to the "Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation." • • For more information please cal~ (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. · �., Sentinel Thursday, September 9, 2004 The Daily·Sentinel INSIDE . Palmer laid-back before big moment, Page 82 Tribe acalpa Seattle, Page 82 · Astros extend winning streak to 12, Page 84 Johnson ready to revisit Browns, Page 83 PlUS..;. .' ' Thursday, September 9, 2004 • > . . .. • . • I • . I •.. Metgs ready for battle wtth Ratders .. . ,. • ·! bcooper@ mydailytribune.corri' ., * """'''" ' AME!IICAN LUXURY .,.,.._,,_ ~tJ"' 2004 MONTEREY . UPTO 56000 1 12,995 or OVC · .. .__...~-~-· ~f,~ . . ,. ·~,. .... ,..,.....,.. - - *E0366 2004 RANGER. Payments Oil 'J O,ll f ~ · ..' . \'\~ . 2004 GRAND MARQUIS sra,995 $179 PIR/MO~ \'\""' 2004 SABLE BY 2004 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR STARTJNGAT s15,222·' 0 0-Q o-o ·o-a o-o o-o 2-0 1-1 t ·1 0·2 Q-2 0-2 Friday's Games Gallia Academy at Ironton Alexander at Athens Vinton County at Jackson logan at Pickerington North Canton Glenoak at Marietta Fort •Frye at Warren tE0155 ~-- \'\!."2004 F150 4X4 . . ~~"' . . '·' " "''' 2004 MQ.UNTAINEER Smrting Ar AS LOW AS ·TVC '24,789 Ohio Dtvtifop I'lC Ill!n Belpre Nelsonville-York Vinton County. Alexander Meigs Wellston · Hocking IHm Trimble 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 . AD 2-0 2-0 2-0 1-1 1-1 1- t Division I'lC All 0-0 2-0 Eastern 0-0 , t- t Federal Hocking Miller 0-0 o-2 0-0 o-2 o-2 o-2 Southern 0-0 . Wateriord 0-0 . Friday's Games Winslow·gets dad's number • Saturday's Game . Fed. Hocking at Parkersburg Cath. Cardinal Sissonville 1-1 · ~eyne 0-0 0-0 Winfield ~rbert Hoover Poca 0-0 Q-1 AD 2.Q 1-1 . 2-0 2-0 0-2 0-2 . Friday's GanMs f'oint Pleasant at Magnolia ~(W.Va.) at Poca Heroert Hoover at Wlljne · Winfield at Sissonville ' Others · l'Rm Ironton AD ' •. Symmes Valley 9ak HiH Wahama ~ South Gallia f LINCOLN .61111,tC:a• • • ,:,. -- • I) • • · lVI~IY SB~un~~~Ys .. 2-0 2-0 1-1 1-1 Q-2 o-2 . · Frlday's~ South GaDia at Soqthern Easlem at Wahama . ~Academy at Ironton Oak Hill at Roell HHI ,. Symmes Valley at Chesapeake Game ~at Bishop Donahue • RACIN£- This Friday night, two teams seeking their tirst win of the young sea>on meet, a> the Southern Tornadoes (0-2) host the South Gallia Rebels (0-2) in the Tornadoes' home opener at Roger Lee Adams Field. Last year in Mercerville, a more veteran Sout)l Gallia club gave Southern a 50-0 shellacking, the worst defeat at the hands of the Rebels in their shott rivalry. · Heavy rains Wednesday made the Southern 311d South Gallia practice fields almost impassable and .moved pmctices indoors, but a projected day · of sunshine should greet the two teams Friday. . . With just I 0 upper class men, Southern is youn~ . but has shown ·improvement over tts ftrst two games. South Gallia is in the s31ne position after l(raduating a very athletic class from fast season. The two · teams have a common opponent in Green. Southern lost the · opening game of the season to Green 39-6 and last week South Gallia fell 20-7 after losing the season opener 41 6 against Eastern. Last week, Southern fell to a veteran Symmes Valley club 36-18. Statistically, this week's match . appears to be a dead heat. · Southern Coach Bob Grueser said, . '1'he key to this week's ~arne will be · on special teams. We can t continue to let teams have big yardage plays in thts area. Ltkewtse, we must be more Southern's Kyle McKeever (21) and the Tornadoes hope to run over the Rebels of South Gallia on Friday. (Brad Sherman/OVP file) Please see Southern. 88 Pro Football Meigs at River Valley Eastern at Wahama South Gallia at Southern · Alexander at Athens Williamstown at Belpre Fairiield Union at Nelsonville-York Vinton County at Jackson .South Point at WeH.ston t'lerne Union a.t Miller Sootheastem at Trimble Wateriord at Green Illm Cln:!l!!!!l Point Pleasant · 1-0 Junior Jared Casey has established himself as a capable back· after a four touchdown perfonmance against the · Bulldogs. • Meanwhile, senior quarterback Eric Cullums provides great leadership for the Meigs offense. "He's an experienced kid," said River Valley head coach Gregg Deel of Cullums. "He makes good decisions when throwing the footbalL He throws extremely welL They run the option now and he makes good deci- Please see Meigs. Bl off with Scorr WoLFE correspondent Sport~ SEP · AD o-o The Marauders easi ly handled Athens, 40-6, at Bob Roherts Stadium last week with an impressive 28-point ftrst quarter. "Hopefully, havi ng some success will make them hungry for niore," said Meigs head coach Mike vs. RIVER VALLEY Chancey. "But, We can 't •be content or be satisfied." River Valley Stadium Chancey is not wanting his Cheshire, Ohio Marauders to look back on last week's Kick-off, 7:30 p.m., Friday' game "We played well and put four quar- Win or lose, that's behind us now. We ters of footba)l logether," said have to move on and prepare ourChancey. "It was mce to get a win•. !i!!lves and prepare for River Valley Friday night." ·southern opens 2004 home ·Eagles to season with South G.allia · square SEOAL IHm Jackson Gallia Academy Marietta Athens Logan Warren ' .. IHm O'lC AD CCJ<tl Grove 0-0 1-1 River Valley 0-0 1-1 Chesapeake 0-0 0-2. Fairland 0-0 Q-2 Rock Hill 0-2 0-0 South Point o-o 0-2 Friday's Gllmes Meigs at River Valley · Symmes Valley at Chesapeake Ports. Notre Dame at Cool Grove Sheldon Clark (Ky.) at Fairland Oak Hill at Rock Hill ' South Point at Wellston S]19 ' CHESHIRE- One team is coming off lm overw.helming win, while the other is trying to overcome a blow·o ut ·Joss . · · It's not like either team needed encouragement, positive or negative, when River Valley ( 1-1) entertains Meigs (1-1) Friday. . With Gallia Academy no longer on their schedule, it has become the Raiders biggest rivalry game. For Meigs, the same could be said. LINCOLN .IMERCURY . PER/MO~ BY BUTCH COOPER Wahama BY BRYAN WALTERS sports@ mydailytribune.com MASON , W.Va. Friday ' s matchup between Wahama : and Eastern wi II pit two teams that are very familiar with one another. It also features two teams trying to get a game over .500 on the season. The host White Falcons w0 n last year's contest 40-7 in a game that saw WHS rack up 346 rushing yards en route to the victory. Wahama also lim. ited EHS to 114 yards on the ground, and outgained the Eagles 425-215 overall 'in total yards. Eastern coach Pat Newland knows that his squad will have to be better prepared if it want 'to change the outcome. "Wahama is a ·real good team. We just want to come out and do the things we do· and try to improve every week," said Newland. "Hopefully, if everything will goes well, we' ll be very competitive with Wahama and come away with the win." · In order for Easte.rn to have a chance at. victory, they must do a better job against the runniog attack of Wahama, led by the senior one-two punch of Jeshua Branch and Johnny Barton. Please see Eagles. Bl Ohio State receiver goes "Bam!" in Buckeyes' opener RusT¥ MILLER AssoCiated Press BY COLUMBUS -· It was the Ohio State career of BY TOM WITHERS Brandon "Bam" Childress Associated Press in, one play. Late in the first quarter of BER,EA Kellen the Buckeyes'' season open- · er on Saturday against Winslow Jr. already had his Hall of Fame father's soft Cincinnati, quarterback Justin Zwick tossed a long . offense. !lands. Now he's got his · number, too, · high spiral in the direction "I had a great game ·but 1 · Winslow, rhe Browns' · of Childress, who wa s don't want to be complarookie tight end, was able streaking down the field cent or anything." the to buy No. 80- the numnear the hash marks . Warrensville · Heights ber his .dad made famous "Campbell robbed the. guy. Childress ran under the native said. "I want to keep with .the · San Diego I guess I have to work on pass and sprinted to the end on working hard in the Chargers _ from team- . my negotiating skills." zone for .the Buckeyes' first weight mom and get better mate Aaron Shea . for his Shea jc,>ked that he could points of the year. The every game. " . first season in the NFL use tips from some highcrowd roared , the band If there' s one thing Winslow wore No. 11 profile agents before he played and his teammates Childress has l,earned, it's during the ·exhibition sea- gets involved in another crowded around to tap him to not take anything for son and had been . after bargaining session with on the helmet and pat him granted. He came to Ohio Winslow. on the back. State. as Ohio ' s Mr. Shea for weeks about "He had the Postons . Then the yellow flag fell Football. Big things were changing numbers. Finally, Winslow met Shea's undis- negotiating for him," Shea to the ground . Back up projected for the quick closed asking price. said referring to Winslow's · ·field , ne,a r the line of defensive back/receive'r Shea wouldn't say how representatives. ''I'm doi ng scrimmage. An Ohio State with the moves· of a malaw· it all by myself." lineman was· called for dor. muc h he got from tnslow, Winslow did not comholding , nullifying the Then he .all but "ani shed who held out of training menton his number switch. touchdown , abruptly endonly to reappear as a potepcamp for. 12 days before . · ing the celebration and. · tial · star every spring. He signing a six-year, $40 mil: He has not spoken to the once . again , dramatically watched as the Buckeyes lion contract . with local media since Aug . 17. taking away Childress ' Ghurned .out a series of Cleveland. Shea had . worn No. 80 moment in the spotlight. great rec.eivers, . all ' of All Shea would reveal since joining the Browns in For a change, however. whom took their place was that he didn't gel as 2000. After giving~·! up to the story had a happy end- ahead of him in the pecking much for the jersey as for- Winslow, he had a choice ing for Childress. He didn't order (Michael 'Jenkins;mer teammate Mark of No. 83 , Campb l's old get credit for the 46-yard Ken- Yon Rambo. Reggie Campbell , who made · number With the Browns, · lth!Jugh Germany, Chris Vance, touchdown catch~ Buffalo rookie wide receiv- or No. 89, the same number he did 'finish wi h four Chris Gamble. · Drew er Lee Evans pay him one of his boyhood idols, catches far 67 yar s in the Carter). . $20,000 for No. 83 with the Mike Ditka, wore for Buckeyes ' 27-6 victory. He "It was frustrating but the Bills. Chicago. was honored . as Ohio biggest 'thing for nfe was "I didn' t get a deal like "I went with Cam~bell," Stati!' S top player on just knowing that when I do Campbell got," said Shea. said Shea. . t. ' . f get the opportunity I had to make the best of it," Childres s said. Still, that opportunity never came. The clippings , plaques and trophies didn ' t get him playing time . He was redShirted in 2000, then rode the pine for most of the 200 I season, making one catch. He saw action in 13 games as a sophomore, catching only four passes while collectin~ a national championship nng . A year ago, Carter broke a leg but redshirt freshman Sanionio Holmes stole the job opposite Jenki.ns in the Ohio State · Offense. Childress filled in while catching nine passes in a bit role. . Job had le ss patience · than Childress. When doubts crept in. he visited coach Jim Tressel - more times than he can remember. "I couldn ' t count 'em, but I know it was a lot though," he s;~id with a laugh . "I remember me all the time asking coach Tre ssel. ' What can I do to get bettttr'7 ' or ' What can I work ort'?' , Every time we talked it made me ·feel bet· ter as far as what to work on. what to do, what not to do. I'm just glad that me and him are real close ." Childres s kept working . A star in spring games, he • PINMMe8am,81 �• , Thursday, September 9, • www.mydailysenti)lel.com 2004 Page' 83 •The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • P,age B2 www.mydailysentinel_com Thursday, September 9. 2004- ' 0 U R • EXPE RTS' BREAK D 0 W N T H I S WE E K ' S M A Tribe scalps Seattle r·c H U P5 Bv JIM CouR .' Associated Press Butch Cooper Spo n s Wrin: r · Rcronl: 15-5 L• •a Wr:ck 7-J (Pit- k in .b.2l.d) Brad Sherman Bryan Walters Jeremy .. Schneider Spon\ W mer ~ pu n' WntL'r M .m,1 ~1n~ Ediwr R L'l'ord: 15-S L•'t w~·ek : 7-J (Pic!.. in hill.d) R t·omi: I (J-4 · L.h t Wt·l·k: 6-4 (iliL·k 11l )2Qld) R t·nml: 11 - lJ l Wt>t· k: 5-5 (Plt·k in .ruilil) Ian ·•'t {P ick in h.2ld) ~"' 11le)' 1\ktl!;...ll . Rjycr \ralley Callia ArJde my ~t ,1t \;:1lli.a Al·.ad cll l} lruntun .I t Ea'tl· n l Wabama lronton South Gallia at So u the r 11 .a t Su ut hl'fll .It Ironton ,,E.I,tL'tll ' .11 Wahama ·" South GaHja (:.IJli,IAl',l d l'EllY South Gama ,1\ \CJlllbLTII .It S:mub ~2 iUl ~l!::llliUJI .It M.lt-:nn h,l H JnnJn Jt H annan Jt Bishop Donahue H JII!l.\11 .It Bishop Donahuf l H~hop ])on.thlll' V mt Ul l , .11 .It ( So ut h Point <lt .Welluon ,tt Coumy lacksQn Vint un Co m1ty :)ln.ljll'.lkL; Su11rh Pmm Well ston V llltUII Coum~ .11 SOut he rn &!iot fiS:iUiiDt .1 t M :1 gn o l i:~ Hannan u (Pi ck in 1!2!!1) J\kt~ :lt ~at R1 c alky Mt·i~ ;u R.iyeralley C.dlu A r:nJ~·11 1 }' .11 Ironton li ,1Ui:~ A c a ~kmy c:;aUi.t A cJdemy E.l~t>.'TII E~s t er n E.IS[ Cttl ' at Wabama ar Wabama S1H1lb Giilliill S!lYtb !liJIIiil .u Soudu:rn Rt•co rd: 15-5 L1st Wt·t.·k: 7-3 · (PKk in h2id) l:Ht Week: 7-3 Rjyera!!ey .11 Wahama s~nnb diJIIiil Jt SuuthNn ~iot fls::iUilDt Jt M agu oli~ ~t at nt Jronton Ironton So uth ~;"rn &!iut elr:iUiiOt £QiDt £1UiilDl at M .1gnoli ot at M :tgnoliJ Hannan at Hannan at Bishop Donahue .Hauna11 at Bishop Donahue l-IJtm Jn ,n Bishop Donahue Jt C h ~.·'· l f1l"<tk,· Synunc~ Va lh:y · at Chesapeake at Chesapeake So uth l'nm t .tt Wellston So urh Puim \ Duth Pmnt South Pni m .n Wellston .It Wcll:;ton .11 :Wellston Sottth Point at Wellston Vmt o n County Vun o n Cmmty J t Jackaou V into u Cuumy .li lack1on •' Vinton Count y .It Jackson Alcx.mJ cr at Athiw. a.ls:osand~[ A lex;1ndcr. Synuma \ ' II H UII Vl!Jkx C.llllll l) .t h»>ilim .Et lack:mn ,lf !ack1on Ak•xJ nJl·r Ak x.111dcr All•-.;,11 1der "Atlwu ,It i\kx ,llllkr ,If A!1wJ.i A.thmi Wabama SQUib !lidliit .It ~uutlwrn .11 MJt(lloli.l S y mnw~ Vall~y <It G;!Jii~ Point Pleasant Ironton Dave Harris Ad . R.!.'presrmive Jl..t'corJ : 14-6 Andrew Carter Mr. Racfi o Guy R ecord : 13-7 Lm Wee k: 7-3 (Pick in .tmhl) Paut U. Polcyn Copy Edi10r Enstl' tn Wahama at M agnoliJ at Chuapea!w .It E.1 .. t,·n1 Pojtit Pleasant ' Sy 1m1 H;.~ VJ!ky G:•ih.~ A ~.1d cmy .1 1 lw.u12n .It M ~gn olia Symm•a Valley .11 C lw~. l p l· Jk c R G.11li.LAl.ldl'll l\' Point Pleasant Bishop Donahue Mc~emar StaffWntc: r R t·nmi : 9- 1 I L.t<t Wc~k: 7-J .11 .1r JacksQn Alexander At.h.m1 ar Ath ens Syl llllW> V.11ley Bjshop Ponabye S)· mm~::l Jt S:z::um1~1 Yi!ll~x Ytlllr:x ~ t C h e~.1p e~ke C h es.l!JC.Ib- ~t A thens ,\t A.rb.mi Previous Champions- 200 l: Bvtch Cooper--- 2002: Butch Cooper--- 2003: Brad Sherman. Palmer laid-back before big moment BY JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI Carson Palmer's first NFL moments came in New York, where he stood shoulder-to-shoulder with the commi ssioner and held up a Cincinnati Ben gals jersey on draft day. Seventeen months . later, he 's headed .back to the big . city for hi s first rqoments as an NFL quarterback. · "We ' re so far out, it seems~ and Yes, it's been that long. have SQ much to do before we get The Heisman Trophy wJnner and ·to !hal point. Those em01ions and No. I overall pick ha'sn't done fee lings can wait. " much more than stand around and No surpri se. Pal~1er's teammates wear Cincinnati Bengals baseball have become accustomed to his cap- much like the one he donned easygoing personality. which isn ' t on draft day 2003 - during his necessarily a bad thing for a quarcareer. · terback. He finally gets to be a quarter- · "Carson is always Carson ," back Sunday against the Jets: fac- receiver Chad John son said ing off against another young qual'- Wednesday. "He doesn't change terback playing an NFL opener for much . But he has to stay the same, no matter what. It .he gets rattled, the first time as well. How's Palmer handling it? With everyone else around him will get California cool. · rattled. He's cool." "Right now, I'm just working on He\ been that .way since the da.y the - game plan," the former he arr1ved and slipped unceremoniSouthern Cal star said Wednesday. ously mto the yearlong backup m a laid-back tone that made it role .. The challenge 1s to stay that sound like just another day. "I ' 11 way Sunda~ in New York, where wait for those feelings to catch up everyone Will b~ watchmg closely to . see how the k1d handles pro to me once I get to New York. a Eagles from Page 81 Branch (5-foot-9, 175 pounds) had 53 yards on nine carries last year, including two for scores, and caught a . totlchdown pass as well . Barton (5- 11., 17.5) led the Falcons' rushing game with 86 yards on 10 attempts. • Branch and Barton both scored twice in last week 's 52-14 win over Federal Hocking. Wahama · coach Ed is expecting Cromley another · strong outing on the ground this week if'the Falcons are 10 walk away victorious . "We'd like to be real consistent about our rushing game as far as gelling everybody blocked," said Wahama coach Ed Cromley. "We dido 't . feel that we got a lot of blocks made thai we needed to against. Federal Hockin g. We worked hard on that Tuesday, but we were rained out on Wednesday. We're going to see how they respond Thursday and we' II see if that has an affeci on the kids." And whh the rain playing havoc throughout most of the tri- state area ·this week , playing conditions could be a little messy this Friday night. However, EHS is hoping to establish the run eady ·and utilize all its weapons·, according Io Newland. · ·"We hope to run the ball effectively and that should: open up the passing game," said Newland. "We are hoping that our options on offense won't allow them · to key on one guy." Senior Bryan Minear (5 8, 175) return s from a· 17 carry, 62-yard perfortmince Meigs from Page 81 sions there." . After a rough 42-6loss at NelsonvilleYork las! week, Dee! knows this is a big : week for his team. "lt's very important," said Dee! of the Meigs game. "Last week, Nelsonville was a very strong football team. My hats off to them. Deel sees similarities between his l pressure• for the first time. "I'm just hoping he doesn ' t have Pressure? the same helium in him as those 'Til be fine, ". Palmer said balloons that they let off on openassuredly. "I'm used to pressure. ing day," coach Herman Edwards I'm expecting it. I'm feeling it said. "I hope he's calm, and we ' ve already. I' ve been feeling it all year got to try to keep hiin calm. But · that' s opening day. They ' re all long. I'll be fine ." That's easy to say, harder to do. going to have butterflies." Chad Pennington knows all about · Palmer will have one thing going it. for him. Center Rich Braham, who The Jets quarterback was·relegat- had arthroscopic knee surgery la st ed to a backup role his first two week, is expected to start. Braham seasons, tinally starting in the fifth helps adjust the blocking schemes game ofhis third season: It was dif- .at the line, giving Palmer· a better ficult to keep calm that day against chance to avoid getting blind , sided. Kansas City. "There are a lot of emotions "He points things ·out and I point going through you," ·Pennington things out,'' said Braham, an lithsaid Wednesday during a confer- • year veteran. "A lot of times we ence call .' "I was so excited thaH come up to the ball and they ' re in wanted to play linebacker; l didn't one look (on the defense). Then I really want to play quarterback. gel down and they're in a different You gel so excited, having the look. So you make one call and a second later, it's someihing else." chance to play. Palmer did a smooth job running "But as a quarterback, you also have to understand that you have to the offense in the preseason against harbor some of those emotions. simple defensive schemes. He even You 'have to remain calm and make predi~ted a touchdown pass on one sure .that you channe l some of that play, and delivered. That's about as emotion in the right direction." wild as he gets in the huddle. Pennington has some extra feelWhatever he feels on the field ings this week as well. It's the first Sunday, he'll keep to himself. "His play is going to do his talktime he 's started a season opener, and his coach expects him to be ing· for him, because he 's not that verbal;" Johnson said. feeling the moment. against Wahama last season te~ms. But .Cromley isn't and will have Terry Durst expecting anything differ(6-1, 225) in front to lead ent in the Eastern approach. the way. "We play Eastern every Senior Ken Amsbary (5 - year, so we have a pretty I! , 190) also returns at good idea of what !hey do. quarterback and had I0 I Coach Newland has been yards passing on a I 0-of-20 . there a few years and was effort last year~ vers us an assistant before that, a Wahama. lot of things don't change Wahama also returns its with them," said Cromley. starting quarterback from Both teams also feature last year, as Chad Zerkle slrong offensive and defen. (5-I 0, 175) is looking to si ve lines, so the game of beuer his three-of-eight, field position will be 79-yard performance, from imperative. the 2003 game . · When asked if the team A.J. Simpson (5-l o, 165) that controls the line of had a 29-yard touchdown scrimmage will win the catch last year and returns game in the wet conditions, again at wingback for the only one answer came Io Falcons. . the veteran Wahama Chris Myers (5-10. ISO) coach's mind. ' had the lone score for "I would say that is a safe Eastern last year on an 80- assumption about this yard kickoff return. week," commented With all the experience Cromley. returning, this should be Kickoff for Friday's another classic game Wahama/Eastern game · is between the river , area slated for 7:30p.m. opjJonents last week and Friday. "They' re big and physical," said Dee!. "Their offensive line is a lot like Nelsonville. They come off Ihe ball extremely well. Meigs is the same type of team (as Nelsonville-York). I look for the TVC (Ohio Division) to come down to those two football reams (Meigs"and Nelsonville-York) for the league title." While River Valley linebacker Kyle Tipton is expected to return from injury this week, tight end/defensive end/punter Derrick ~miih twisted his ankle in practice Tuesday and maj see Bam from Page 81 disappeared down the depth chart when the autumn came around. A brief payoff came last January in the Fiesta Sow! when Childress caught two passes for 44 yards, including a 36-yard gain that set up the Buckeyes' second touchdown, .in what would be a 35-28 win over Kansas Slate. When that game . was over, Childress recommitted himself to-working out, . gelling in condition and preparing for his fifth and final season. Now the old man of the receiving corps has earned his Slripes. He still doesn't Please see Tribe, 88 start, but that's OK with the 22 -year-old. · ''I never got ·my head . dowrt ," Childress said. " I just kept working hard_ knowing that if you keep working hard it \ going to pay off sooner or later." Now might be that tilne. Sharing time with Holmes and Roy Hall out wide , he will likely gel hi s share of opportunities. "One thing _he's always . had is a pas.s i6n to con -' tribute to the team and do whatever we have to do Io win ," Tressel said. ··" Bam has \jlorked ·extremely hard at the linle techniques , the things that you might not see . The last· third of last season, the bowl practice, the spring and !his preseason have shown all of us that Bam Childress is going Io- make a big impact." ROAST SEPTEMBER 10 ,, limited playing time. "If all goes well, I'd like to at least see (Smith) play one way. If possible on defense," said Dee!, who also expec\5 Smiih to punt. In the end, the Meigs' coach likes the parallels between his team and the Raiders "Us .and River Valley match up preny well. I think it'll 'be a competitive football game," said Chancey. "It should be an really interesting night of football." River Valley sneaked past Meigs last year, 14-12, in Pomeroy. · \' . SEATTLE Ronnie Belliard didn ' t . even know what pit ch he hii for a threerun homer. "I went back to the dugout and asked Eddie," he said, referring to Cleveland hitting coach Eddie MuiT'Jy. "I was just trying to make contact." Belliard hit· a three-run homer on ~d fastball in the fourth inning, and the Indians went on to beat the Seaule Mariners 9-5 on Wednesday night Seattle 's lchiro Suzuki went 1-for-5 to extend his hitting streak. to 13 .g ames and · moved within 30 hits of tying George Sisler's major league season record of 257 hits. He has 24 games to reach Si sler's mark, set in 1920 with the St. Louis Browns. Cliff Lee ( 11 -7) held Suwki hilless in his fir st three at -bats. · ''I just threw it ri ght at him," Lee said. 'fl threw him one curve and everv other pitch was a fastball. (let him get himself out. Sut he's been swinging the bat so good I don't think anybody knows how to really get him out. " At 69-71 , the Indians have one more victory than last season. when they were 6894 . "Obviou sly, it's significant," manager Eric Wedge said. "Now, we have to keep plowing and grinding and tl)' to win as many ·as we can." . Jody Gerut also homered and .Sen Brou ssard drove in two runs for the Indians, who won the season series 5-4. Edgar Martinez. hit two homers , and Bret Boone and Greg Dobbs had one each for Seattle, which lost its seventh straight. Dobbs ' homer cwne in his first major league at-bat, the first Mariners player to accomplish the feat. He sent a 3-2 pitch from Bob Wickm<m over the right-field wall in the ninth inning. Dobbs, 26, was in pain after foulin g the previous pitch off hi s right shin, but he managed a wide smile. "I got a pretty good ki10t on it right now," Dobbs said . "I can feel it swelling .up . I had to calm myself 'down after that and just focus on the at . bat. " Victor Martinez gave the Indians a 1-0 lead in the first with an RBI single. Edgar Martinez, the AT RNERMALLEY HIGH SCHOOL '5.00 In dudes: Sandwich, Cole Slaw, Chips, Dessert arid Drink by the River Cheerleaders Ne.w season for ' , Colorful Cuban Art . . graces The Riffe Gallery st Series • li COLU M lJ US -. Tlw . Ohio Arts Council's Rit1e c;,,l kn· will presem ,\11 e' hi bition (;f WOrk by a rti St!\ rfom thL' Ori ent e reg10n of' Cuh,l September oo - l ) ctobcr 3 t. 2004. Cub.a ( ) r iL'Ilt t': Contemporary P.1i11ting tiu111 Eastern C uba. .1 p.ln ncr . . hip uf the Eastern Cuba Cultur.tl · Exch ange ,111 d Mc·ridi ,ll t Intern ational Ce nter. IIJciudL''> 60 exceptionally ri ch .111<l vibrant work s frut Jl w hat i\ often described a< the h.eanl.t;td of Cuban culture. . At· a distan ce of' 650 111iles fro111 ll lO I'L' rh;tn ' 1-l .t\'.llt.l. Oriente is not well known bv American s duL' to th e cnmt~k~ rela ti onship between Cub.• .tnd the Unit ed States . C:uh.r Oriente brin gs to light the ·of the. VAS; are · , t<?. atteQd at a .a cost of · pl,lrch~~~ a season ticket, , l:::Pa,vment wm be mdlte'd .to COSto'1,, ¥ ate $45. for ~dultli, ' to the gala ~d six performances, to 9 concluding April . Senior season ti~kets are S40 each, w.\Ulc.' children, up to age 16, · $32 for the series, · ·• ticket · application, . i ·~so many of our surp,~?rters h~ purch~~d s(!a!o · tickets and. made donations as · FJ:iends 1.'>f the VaUey Artist Series over pan l[CaJ:~, to be , ~uie we continue to bring thJs ~eries trl the Fi\'111 and ~Performit;tS Arts · Cent¢r'; at. .·die l,Jp.iversitt ol' Riq Ott~ ~11\\. ~ s<~14 g,ar¥ St~att, ~~~~~i~en.~ of'tne V,:\S!''t ' "F -·· · , I, · '"·"'u"~ "-We waii.te3 a wa/ lei recognize the~ loyalty. as well as ~ttt~ct new ' . . ' listing :. Gallia · Co\'li'lt;y I VIsitors ·Buteau, ., ·C(J10Ji'f and Gallia Ch~th'be~ .llld dl..;l-LI""Il'll \\'liJ tt'l II· O!l thi.' stunnin g :u t o f a col orful (\ll\[L'J\lptlt',lry ( llb.lll .lrt "Ll'IIL'. region . Th e 14 p;lr ti cip:ttin g J()iJt t )Jih l \t.tlL' l'J.Ilh'l~lr~·\ ;lr tistS. span ge neratio nS'. S L·vt•r;J] I )l·J~.ltt!ll L' tlt of -I hv lll'l' ( 'h.t ir of the artists arc sel f- t:Jught, LL·'k' h'trl~ .ltld l~ \'~ )d t'l lt \vhile others includ t· ·a fOrmer Sl:L'!lll" I ) L':-, 1 ~1\t't. I ).Jtl · ( ;r.r, .1'\ mus ~,;.' Uill dirn :tor, profes.,.ors thL·;. . . l1.1rc 'tf{vll t1 t~tght.., ,uJd and gradu ~H l'S of th e rc~ i o n 's .1rt int..lg•·' l)l- ( :ul'.t b,I..,L'd 1lll tl11.'ir rlCademJes. T he work's on di.;- t\',1\ 'L' j t'\ f'~T l l'lh. L'" ,l!ld i.l )l\r" (' pl ay in C uba Oriente va ry in "C:ollt L'llJnl)]".\1 \ <. \ il"~ , lll subject and style. Clas< ic.li and ' PL· r ~(li'Jll.llh' -(,: .111d <. 'uiL ur~..· ...' modern q'(Jes inr~..· rt win L· la ndThe.' l(.rfr~· ( ;,,lkr\ wtll nlfi:r scapes , g~..·nn.· sc e ne~·. ~lh'itract wo rk s, , surre:1listir rlll' lll L'" .111d ri~· hl y ima g ined COilllll L' Il t\ on ~rnup Lour' IUL'' ~_I.ty F- r1ll.1~ thnn1~ l10ur dll· frl'l' rhrough n n rot'rh l' l'\hihltlt~ll To ,Lhcd~ life in C uba. Oil, acryli( .md ule .1 group tuur • Dllt<~d woodcut are rh e pri mary· nll'di - (;.dkry lJirv cttll l'v1.tn llln s. L' lll.li] R tt1l· (;r. l\ ' \'i.1 or .1t ((d-ll7.2:--;_-2.~YJ. A Th e Eastern Cuba C: ul tur.•l t..:.tchcr\ [.2:llh k ·. dnl~lll'd t o Ex change WJS found e d b,· l'\PO"t' youtl~ }'L'Oj'k r,1 ( ' uh.111 " . Clyde Hensky. whose tr.ll'c·ls culture ,l\1d and ~..·xpcrien c cs in nl~lll)" co un - lttcracy, h ~'ntJll~'r v \ l\ll . ll .1rt .It nnhlh.' ,t\ .t 1l.1bk tries and lifelong interest in art \V\\'\\·.nt1l·e;.t lll'1'\' n r l!; nr h\ l·n n brou ght hiiJl to Eastern Culn t<J i::rin~ rhL: lt 1t1;. < ;:dk ry.· in 1995 . There he met rnan y T he l'\hihi1ion 1~ or~.llli7l'd HUNTINGTON , W.Va. ·_ Col eman, executive producer. Col orti.1l World," the "We are so delighted to be on f:mtastic live stage· sh<;>w starring tour vi siting friends across North the world's most famous dina- America. This colorful JOurney star, is coming to the Uig Sandy provides fun and interactive Superstore Arena on Sept. 21 . entertainment for the whok Featuring classi c l:larney songs family! " and elaborate sets, " Liarney's For the first time, Barney f.1ns Colorful World" will take fami- wiU be ab'le to take home the .fun lies on an adventure that begins after the show, with the release in a jun gk. lllotor. to the Arctic, of Barney 's Colorful World! sails to a beach and then goes LIVE! , a video based on the under the sea. l:larney will . be smash hit stage show. The video joined on stage by his popular \llill be available for purchase .on Barney & Friends® co-stars , DVD ·or VHS at all tour venue Baby Bop® and BJ®. locations. Also, sponsorship by Barney begins his JOUrney .,~oys R Us means eac h concert around the world in the familiar ticket stub is good for a free setting of the community park as seen in home videos and. on his Barney "Chat With Me" card as well as a $5 off coupon good PBS® series Barney & Friends®. "Barney's Colorful toward a $20 purchase of Barney World" takes audience members videos, toys. books ·or Ray-oboth you.ng and young at heart Vac® batteries at participating to a world where a monkey Toys R Us locations . "Barney 's Colorful World" dances, a polar bear hip hops and a starfish sings rock & roll. It is an begins at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. interactive exc ursion featuring 21. An additional show is on 28 songs that encourages every~ Wednesday, Sept. 22 at 7 p.m . . one to sing and dance along to · . Tickets for the Huntington · such favorites as if All The shows are available through all Raindrops, lfYou're Happy And Ticketmaster outlets or by callYou Know It, and B-1-N-G-0. ing 304-523-5757. Prices range "Our stage show includes from $10-$30. Seating for tickets multiple set changes and state of purchased at the S30-level will the art lighting to represent the take place in the "Purple Circle" different loca tions ,_,;here the and will include an exclusive dinosaurs travel," said Sloan Barney goodie bag. " l:larncy.'~ arti sts, \.Yorkin g unde r dtitlc ult h\- Ml' ri lli ,l!l l!H LTILH H,rJ.il conditiOns \Vith few ma tL-rials. CL·nt n 111 p.ntlh',l..,hlp '' nl'1 Till· and bec.UlH:.' pa s~ im u te · about E.t~ t t:•rn ( :ub.1 ( ultur,d helping them c·s.:ape th eir Exchanl!;l.' . f )lc i(.lttc' c;,rllc·r\ i' regiOnal isol:1tion . He has sin ce ~u pp ortcd !11 ( lhtO illlildLII" . made nlimcrous cnps co· the Au t h(H· ln ·, Mc·clt:t ' Pllll , \l r~ area, working ·wir h arri sr", cul - in clude All\\', ( · ln' \L-l'llL'. l lh1n tural cenrc rs, lllll 'L' ll l11 " .md :1rr l'vl. n~.l Z!lll' .llh_l \ JlllL' \r't'.1rn cr. schools in S ,m r i . 1 ~o dl' C ub.1 T~h l· c )hill Art~ t ouJll-lf', ,md thl' surnntudin ~ pn w in ces. R drc ( ;.dkJ\ ' ho\\ L.I\l . .., thl' As a re s ult of h i~ wor k. a rt i~t work o(() IJJ•'" mi't' .md L"llLleXchan ges h .l~'l' J e\·l·lnp L·d .lllli tor,, L'\hd~ltll'l h prudU\.'L'd h\' several exhi hitiot l"i h .l\"l' bJ.:cll the Ohil l <\rt~ Council'.; brought to the United St:Hci. lntan.ttJon .ll. l)n)t-: i·,nn .mJ th~.· A seri t·s t>f C ub.m porrrans collL·ct.l Olh o( r hL~ rl'gwn ~ also will be on \' icw durin g lll U Sl' Ll lll" .lll d ~.lllcrJL'" · The Cuba Or ie nte. Tlw ph o- P..ifiC (; .dlen < E~f uc. r uon tographs · by So mali-born , ,P rog ra m \l-" l'b Lo ~IHTt'.hl.' puh Colunibu s arti st Abdi IZ oble li c :tpprccLttJ un .md undl'r will c<,nnpkm ent th !;' exhibi - standlng of rhn . . L' L:\hibition~. tion , giving visitors a broade r The ~.tlk r\' i'i 111 thL' V~.·rn view of that nation and its peo- R itre Cl'm lT r·~)r (;(,\ \.' 1'11111\.'lH ple. . · and thl' An'. \r.HL' . m~l H1 ~h · Two eventS Will be held Ill Strt'l'f">. t "n.lullllHh. ( )H t 1.dkn , conjun cti on \\'ith rhi s exhibi - ho ur-; .u~ fue,d.l,.. I11 .• 1 Ill -! tion; both .tre free and open to p.m., \VL'dnc . . d.t\. Thlll,~i.t\ .tnd the public: Frid.ry [ JJ .1.111.-X l'·lll. \.H urd.1~ On WedJ)esday, Se pt. 22. 1~-K p.m. Jllcl Su ncl.l\ 1~- ~ 2004, fr~ m j - 7 p.m., the Riffe p .nl. Clo~c~.l r\ lnnd.1\ .n1d 'LHt: Gallery will host an opening ho!Jd JY"· Adnll""'n ll r.., frJ.'l'. re ceptio n \\'it h J!ve music by Pk'<I~L· n\ir ll'- on th~. '~L'h .1r the Afro-R1can jazz q u J rt et \\'\\' W ritli.· ~. dk1 \ . 1 n~ ! <1r lllll1r-· lnrJi n- x-ico. T he r_eceptim.J j.., nution. c.lll till' co-sponsored bY the O hi n l1l-+ I~ Tlw Uln·~ \rt' Latino Arb A..,o;;;ociatio n. The Ri tle Gallery " -ill pre ·.sent Visual Arts and Cuba: /\ Dual l'erspectin· on Tuc·,d.\\·. October 26. 2rlrl-l. tro m 7 - x p. m. This tree sli'lk prescm.ni,ltl .• : .( 1 tllt·n .n r~-+4-qt,.::.J ... t.lt l' 1::-:l''k \ t lllltun~ 1 \. ~' u: !. 1 ... i, p~1rt, l]l· d1'\ .;rt, 'trcn~lh~.; ·t 1 ,il I" ,1 .tlld 'llf' 'h'lhl'" rc :·1 ll~l'ilth'' 1.1 tlh 1. iJ1, 1 L"'l'.llh'll h Two Convenient L9cations: 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge - Mason, WV 25260 Phone (304) 773·5323 . I 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-1711 .. �. . 0 Thursday, September 9. 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page B4 .www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, September 9, 2004 Upon further review, Wisconsin ·fa.ns· _Astros keep winning ~xpresS'their opinion of video replays streak going, beat BY RusTY MILLER Associated Press Video review came to tne Big Ten Jast week and most fans pro~ably nidn't even notice. : Of the seven televised games involving 1,100 plays, only two plays were reviewed. But, boy, did those two plays get the attention of the :rolks in Madison, Wis . : The .Big Ten .is using video review :On a one-year trial on behalf of the :NCAA, to analyze plays which affect possession and 'placement of the ball. The goal is to · correct correctable mistakes while not causing the long :delays so prevalent in the f'<FL's syslem. : Late i~ the first half of Wisc~nsin's :34-6 wm over Central Flonda, a ;touchdown was called back when the pressbox techmcal advtsor overruled the fteld offtct,a l and ruled that the knee of Badgers linebacker Dontez ;Sanders touched the grou nd before ;he brought a fumble back 50 yards. : A record crowd of 82, 1 ~6 at reno·Va ted Camp Randall Stadtum booed lustily at what appeared to be the correel cal l. , . . Moments later an Anthony Davts :run was .reviewed and it was found .~hat Davts stepped out of bounds at ,the Central Florida 41 instead of the ·28. It was revtewed. agam froll} a dtf· 'ferent camera "ang le and the ball was then pla.ced back at the 29. . . The tans really let the off1c1als have it during the delay and .subse-. quen t yardage change. "We can only go with the replay they show on TV," referee Ste ve Pamon said. The Big Ten office issued a statement Tuesday directing the technical advisers - all former officials - to 'use "common sense" when deciding when to implement instant replay. Wiscon sin coach Barry Alvarez is all for so me common sense. " "I don't think. the intent of that rule is to stop the game for five minutes to see if he stepped out five yards prior to the spot," Alvarez said. "You could stop the game probably all the way along to get the correct spots." Michigan coach Lloyd Carr sees tro uble ahead. "I thi)lk there 's going to be tremendous controversy," Carr said, even though no plays were reviewed in the Wol verines' win over Mi ami (Ohio). CONFERENCE "There·.~ going to be a lot of J?eople that are going , to say regardless of how it works, it's a step in the right direction. I think there are going to be other people that say, 'Look, if you don 't make certain changes ... ". PATERNO AFTER DARK: Penn State imd Boston College plaY,ed every year from 1965· 70, and again from 1981-92. But Saturday night's game will be the first time since. 1990 that the Nittany Lions have played in Boston. Coach ioe Paterno 's ties to Boston go back even further. "I have al'ways liked Boston," Paterno said. "When I was a kid at Brown University. I spent many a time chasing the girls up there i'n Boston and didn't have much luck obviously. Thank goodness, becaus~ 1 ended up coming out of it pretty good." Unable to intere st the girls· in Boston Paterno moved to State Colleg~ in 1950 as an assistant to Rip Engle. In 1959 he met a girl from Latrobe, Pa. , ~amed Sue Pohland who shared his interest in literature. They were married in 1962 - and remain so to this day. ANOTHER WEAPON? : Minnesota was third in the nation in rushing last year, and its top · two backs - Marion Barber III and Laurence Maroney - return in 2004. But ,in the Gophers' opening win over Toledo, guess who had the be st average per carry ? . Punter Rhys Lloyd, who ran for 21 yards on a fake and 7 yards after a bobbled snap - gai ning first downs each time. Lloyd , a native of England, also serves as Minnesota's place kicker. "He 's a beauty," coach Glen Mason Sdid. · GET OUT THE MAP: Indiana hopes its traveling down a different path this season. . After producing the most lopsided victory in the Gerry DiNardo era on Saturday, a 41-10 thrashing of Central Michigan, the Hoosiers travel to No. 24 Oregon on Saturday. "We have to become a better road team, for sure," Indiana' s coach said. ·· In DiNardo's first two seasons, Indiana was 0-12 on the road. Overall, they've lost 13 straight and 20 of 21. · Since 1995, they are 5-42 away 'from .Memorial Stadium and have won just two non-conference road .games . . . ONE WILD 'CAT: Brian Huffman will r~main the Wildcats' punter and place-kicker for Saturday's home opener against Arizona State despite missing five of six field goals in a 48-45 double-overtime loss to TCU. · Huffman said his teammates have helped him through the tough time . "They've been great. They still believe in me and I still have confidence in myself," he said. Coach Randy Walker told Huffman he had to deal with the adversity and that he still considered hirp one of the league 's top kickers. "I just have to let it go and try to make the next one," Huffman said. QUICK-HITTERS: All nine Purdue pl~yers taken in ·last spring's NFL draft made their respective NFL rosters .... Michigan covered a total of 67 yards to score fou r touchdowns. and a field goal in a 43-10 rout of Miami (Ohio) .... More fans attended games involving Big Ten teams on Saturday. than any s'ingle day ever (650,9.16) .... Iowa State and Iowa tangle Saturday for the vaunted Cy: Hawk Trophy (featuring a football, a running back and mascots Herky the Hawk and Cy the Cardinal). Michigan State, the most penahzed Big Ten team in 2003, had 10 penalties for 73 5'ards in a loss to Rutgers. .. . Ohio State's defensive coordin ator, Mark Snyder, still holds the season interception record at Marshall , the Buckeyes' opponent on Saturday. ' MORELoCALNEWS.· .MOOR LOCAL FOLKS. '~ "• . ' I ' Subscribe tO.day. " • 992-2155 !. j" ' ' ' • www.mydallysentinel.com I Cincinnati 5-2 BY JOEL ANDERSON Associated Press Cincinnati managed only three singles over Clemens' next six innings. The Rocket finished with six strikeouts HOUSTON - With two and two walks. "Give credit to the hitters. World Series rings and plenty of postseason experience They''ve come alive and over . his 21·-year career, made it ... easier for the Roger Clemens knows a lot pitchers," Clemens said. about winning. Chad Qualls, Mike Gallo But the Hou ston Astros' and Russ Springer pitched in furious push. for the playoffs the eighth, with D'Angelo has left even The Rocket at a Jimenez hitting an RBI sinloss for a comparison. [le off Springer, and Brad Clemens got his 326th win 1'd h t f h' got t .ree ou 5 or IS to tie Eddie Plank for II th 21stge save in 24 chances. on the career list, and the With runners at the corners Astros hil four first-inning and two outs, Lidge struck home runs to beat. the out Juan Castro to end the Cincinnati Red~ .5-2 game. Wednesda~ and move mto Biggio hit a leadoff homer, the NL wtld-card lead with and . Bagwell and Berkman their 12th straight win. hit consecutive drives with " I've been on clubs one out in the first. Jeff Kent throughout · my career walked; and Lamb connectwho've won quite a few in a ed for a 5- 1 lead. row," Clemens said , "but I Acevedo lasted J·ust one don 't know if it' s ·ever been .like this. " . innin~, and six relievers · combmed to keep Houston Jeff Bagwell, Lance scoreless the rest of the way : Berkman, Craig Biggio and John Riedling, ·Phil Norton, Mike Lamb homered in the R,yan Wagner, Mike first off Jose Acevedo (5· Matthews, Todd Van Poppe! II ). sending Hou ston on its and Danny Graves . longest winning streak since " "We took a breather," takinj?; a team-record 12 in a quifped Hou ston manager row trom ·Sept. 3-14, 1999. Phi Garner. Acevedo, who's been shut· Houston has won 20 of 23 since Aug. · 15 for the best tied back and forth from the record in the major leagues bullpen over the . past three over that stretch. weeks , was sull en following "We're on a nice roll right what was easily his worst now," Bagwell said. "It's outing of the season. "I've got to find another kind of been amazi ng to me, all the home runs we're Hit· · I' . . way to pitch these guy s, .. ttng. ve never seen II qutte Acevedo said . " It 's like they like this·." . , knew what was coming. The Astro~ are a percent- There's .j ust not "much you age potnt . ahead of San can do against .a team that's Franctsco and . halt-game hitting like that. " wad of the Chtcago Cub s Reds slugger Adam Dunn In the NL. wtkl-card race, was left awed by the Astros' and they tte~ Tampa Bay power-hitting display during (J~ne 9-22) tor the longest the three-game sweep. wm streak In the maJor "It 's not like these games leagues " . thts season. have been close," Dunn said. Cmcmnat1 cantmued tis late- ·"They have been beating seaso~ swoo n, lo~mg for the teams by touchdow ns. This · lOth ttme tn 12 games . . is the right time of the year Clemens (16-4) won hts for them." fourth stratght start, allowHou ston has beaten ~n g. four . htt s tn . seven Ci ncinnati e i ~ht · straight tnntngs. He gave up hts only games, outsconng the Reds run in the first on Sean Casey's sacrifice fl y; . imd 68-25 during that stretch: In One WeekWith .Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ONLINE To Place · \lC ribune l\egister Sentinel Your ·Ad, · (740) ·· Call Todav · 446 - 2342 · · (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 1 " · r . ANNOUNCEME"TS · r I ~OIJNUANU . r70 YARD SALE YARil SALE· GALLIPOLL~ r 3-family, Friday 911 0, 9:004:00, Saturday 9111 . 9:00Pup·pfes to give away, g' 12:00, 274 Bulaville Pike. weeks old, . wormed. Clothes-boys (2T-8) . 'girls (740)388·9956. (3T-14). lad1e s (8· 18), shoes. little TykeS slide. Losr AND playhouse, baby/househOld FOUND "items, toys, much more. r Garage sale· Rl . 7N -beside Lostfemale Golden Holiday Inn- lUrniture. baby. · Retrle\lflr puppy, 5 1/2 mos. childr"en, & adult clothes. 'blue collar, "Tucke( Lincoln books & lots misc . Sept. 10· area. (740)208 ·7080 11. ·Hill - ·and SHOP lA SIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS l L_~--~--------~ ,; -..,-------"C"---- -----~- Fall and Hallowee.n items available at' the Grafters Loft. Located in Middleport Dept. Store Syracuse , Church of the Nazarene · Diamond Anniversary Celebration Saturday, Sept. 11, 2004 12-6 Info: 992·2514 Everyone Welcome! Bring a chair & pl{\n to spend the day! Special speakerRev. Robert Stewart- · Sunday AM Ser~ice Sat· Sun Sept. 10, 11 , 12 French 500 Flea Market Gallia County Fairgrounds · Dealers Welcome • 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725. Announcement ................:........................... 030 Antlques....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Marlcet.............................080 Auto Perts & Accessories ..........,............... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 Autos lor Sate .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale .............................750 Building Supplies ...................,.................... 550 Bualness and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity .................................21 0 Business Training ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equl pment ..............................,.... 78()1 Carda of Thanka ............................ :............. 01 0 Child/Elderly care ....................................... 190 Electrical/Refrigeration ...............................840 Equipment lor Rent.. ..............,....................480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equipment ..........................................61 0 Fa nne lor Rent.. ...........................................430 Farms lor Sale ...........:................................. 330 For Lease..................................................... 490 For Sale..................................................... ,.. 585 For Sale or Trade......................................... 590 Fruita & V,egelables............. ;.......................580 Furnished Rooma ........................................450 General Hauling...........................................850 Giveaway ......................... ,........................,...040 Happy Ads ......., ............................................050 Hay & Graln..................................................840 Help Wanted...........................!.....................11 0 Home lmprovements ...................................810 Homea tor Sale ....................................... :....31 o Houaehold Goode ....................................... 510 Houaaalor Rerit .......................................... 410 In Memoriam ................................................020 lnaurance ............................................:........ 130 I.Aiwn & Garden Equlpment........................ 660 U_,ock...................................................... 630 Loa1 .tmd Found ........................................... 080 Lata a Acrlage ............................................ 350 111-IIIIIIOUI.....................................,........ 170 Mlecellaneoue Merchandlse.........:............. 540 llobl.. Home Repalr ....................................880 llobt.. Hom• lor Rent... ............................ 420 Mobile Homa8 lor Sale................................320 .._,to Loan ...................~........................220 MotorcyctM a 4 WMellra..........................740 lluek* tnldi'Uments ................................... 570 PeowOnata .................:...................................oos Pita ·for Sala ................................................ !180 Plumbing & Heal!ng ....................................820 Pt oll••tonal Servlcea.................................230 Radio TV a CB Rapelr ...............................160 ' AMI &late want.d ••·-········•···...•·········........'380 : IBcllooll Jnatructlon.....................................150 : I!Md, Plant" FarlltiDr .............................. 850 · Sltuatldna Wanted .......................................120 a,_ lor Rent. ............................................ 460 =ng Goocla ...........................................520 lor ..................................................720 l'iucka lor Sale ...... :.........................,........... 715 UpllolaWI y.........................- ....................... 870 Van. For Sale...............................................730 .: Wanr.d to Buy.......................:.....................OM .. w..- to Buy· Farm Supplta..................820 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 .. Wlo-10 Rent ..........................................470 YII'CIIIIfa.. Galllpolr......- ............................072 . Yard a.-pon,.oyllllddle.........................014 Ylrd Sill PL PleiNnl ..- ...........................018 . , Bualneae o•v• Prior To Publlc::atlon Sunday Dlaplay; 1:00 Thuraday for Sundaya,-,;;;j;,,. • All ads must be prepaid' YARD SALE· . G·A·t.·IJ.~.·J·Lffi··~ POLICI~S : Ohio Vallew PubllehlnG ruerve.e the right to edit, reject, or c.nceleny ad at anw lime. Error• muat be reported on thellrll da y Trlbune-Sentlnel-fh,glelar will be r"ponelb te for no more tha n the coat of the eptlce occupied by the error and onl't the tlretlnHrtlon, We any lo" or expen.. thet reeulte from the publication or omleelon of an ad11er1leement. CorrectiOn will be made In the flretavlillable edition. • BoK ere alway a confident ial. • Current rate ca rd apPIIea. • All real etlllle edvertltemente ere aubject to the Federal Felr Houelng Act of HHJ8. • Thil """"papa< accep1e Only help wanted edt mHtlng EOE ~tanderde . We wnt not knowlngty eccept any ei:lvertleing In wlolatlon of the lew . I KIT & CARLYLE HOMES .... ~ Galllpollt Career College (Careers Close To Home) pos ible on this 3 bedroom, ath, modern home. on 1. cres . newly refinished i 001 , central air. hea ump, basement. conv1ent ly located 1.5 miles of Rou te 50 & only 5 m1nute rom Tuppers Plains. pproxlmBtely $850.0 onthly payment. Cal or Robbie a hris 740 667-3041 CB.II Today I 740-446-4367. 1-800·2 14 ·0452 www galllpollrteareerco!lega.com Accrad,led Meml:ler Accrediting Counc1l to( lnd&ptu"'l!ient Collegal! ld Schools 12749. Huge yard sale. Fnday_ & Saturday, 9/4. 1618 Shoestring Ridge Rd . Indoor moving sale Friday & Satu rday. 9:1:30 . Cheap Prtces . At. 141 to Burkhart Ln. See s1gns. chairs. & many other items. 3975 Georges Creak 0 •• . 51005 Bald Knob Stiversville, lots of kids & adult clothes, IOI!i of other things, Sept. I 1th at the McMillan'.s. Saturday 11Ul. 8-5. at Delongs on SR 143, 1 mile off SA 7. Wood table and chairs, stainless steel sink, and gas range, microwave. 25" TV, Wbod craft i1ems, china , stofleware and lots of clothing. A Hugh Yard sate 'Baby items. household-items & plenty of Misc. 114 Howard St. Haven He1ghts Sat Sept 101h9-? l~~~20~04~'b~y~N~E:A~,~In:c:.____~--::~~==~~~~G;~~~ calls please -------Due to our .i fcent Agency e'U)ans1on , Medi Home · k Health Agency. Inc. IS see· I I RN C ing both a u l-t1me ase A Manager ·and a tun-time N . C C d' Pa!lent are oor ma 1or position in the Gallipolis. Soulheast Ohio. If interested please ca ll (304)773 -5066 or (740)6662·1222 -----..,..--Housekeeping/ laundry posi1ion. full or part time. Arbors at Gallipolis Ohio and surrounding area. Duties include establishing and maintaining open lines ol communication with area physicians and health care 1ac111hes 11"1 the delivery of Home Health services. Must be licensed in both OhiQ and West Virgin1a . We oHer a competitive salary. benefits package and 401K . E.O.E. Please send resume to 352 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. . OH 45631 . Ann: Brian K mg. AN . K- 2 CONSTRUCTION is Eastern High SChool is considering applicants for Varsity Girls Basketball Coach. Contact the principal, Jon Lindner, or the Athletic Director, Pam Douthitt at {7 40)985·3329 EleCtronics 'Technician with Big Otlrage Sate 2 Families electronics, mechanstrong 126 Rd. & · a nd computer netwo rk• ICS '8·? ing skills to work in research Fri!Sat 9·1 44 Burdette fac ility located In Ashton , Addition , Clothes, Videos, WV. Person will assist engl· 1I In Entertainment Center, & neera expertmen a ChristmaS Items Some Free research of high .energy ays-~ta lams. Salary .....,.,menwra wilh experience. Please fax "3378 resu me 1o (304157 ..,. English 10th 11th t · ~~l RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN At. 7 SOuth, 5 miles below the · oam. EVERY SATURDAY 0 8pm. E'2~: . Ablolut• Sliver Top Oolla~; U.S. and Gold ·· Coins. Proolsets, Gold Rings, U.S. (304)675·5501 WORK F~OI1 itO"E d' lea mg provider to individuals wilh mental retardatiOn and developmental disabilities IS looking lor direct care staff in Ga lli ~olis. No e~perience necessary Paid train 1ng. II you would like to JOin our team to help Individuals achieve their tulles/ potential, apply in p6rson at Middleton Estates, 8204 Carla Drive. Gallipolis, OH. An Equal Opportunity Employer. FIMION. -------Paramedics & EMT's needed. Apply at 1354 NOW . HIRING: A Ann : Unda Dennis JaCkson Pike, Gallipolis. 90_88 __ F•_•_=-7_4_0_·4_46_._ __ RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST CT seeking a sales person with POSITION 5 years expe.rience , Send resume to 86 Kelly Drive , Seeking AART registdred Gallit?Oiis, OH 45631 . . technologist for full t ime position. Primarily for CT KVC Beliavioral HealthCare with opportunity w worll: in Pl. Pleasanl Family Sirvicas MRI or Ultrasound, as well. Specialis t this Is a case Experience prelerred, bul management pOsition . employer will provide trainApplicants must have a mg toward certification. Bachelor. degree ana wv Great opportunity work ing social work licensable. Pay with new equipment in a starts at 511.29 hourly DOE hospital-based radiology KVC provides in-home snd department. Friendly team. to ch'l1• oriented aimosphere that tostar care servces dren and families. KVC suppOrls independence, offers e)(cellent training, con"tinued educatioA, and inclu<iing LPC supervision, professional developmet]t. and benefits. Send. resumes Interested candidates , to· HR Dept, 200 Bradford please inquire al {740)592St., Charteston, WV 25301 9483 and send resume to : Ca!l : 800-835-5277 Fax: Radiology Associates ol 347-9728 . E-mail: _W'Ih_r_O_kv_c_.o_rg_e..,o_E__ . Make 50"4 selling .Avon. Limited time ONLY. Home Based Business Earn $200-$500 PfT Earn $2,000 and up FIT Paid Vacations, Bonuses 740-441-1984 Athens . PO Bo~e 2608 Athens , OH 45701 --F~ax_:..:l7_40....:...)59_2·_93_96_ . - wwW.workatcasa .com WAI'IIHJ To Do 23 Years e)(perience taking care of elderly in your home, contact Sharon . (740)9929661 -------Care Giver in you r Home (304)675-t996 --------1d ompass10nat e a 'I wan 1s pro"o.de personal ''''· 10 '" light cleaning and 1'LC for c · DRYWALL Install .. Finish Pamtmg. Carpenteniry, Bath rooms. Residential, Commercial, INSURED NOTHING TO SMALL Flat Pnces __s_1ev _•_·_ C7_ 40_I.,-3BB_-8_7_3_ t_ Will sit wrih elbert", ' day/night , weekday/ weekends. can QIVe referenceS . many years ·expenence, (740)949•2543 ;p;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..____, r.o B~ OPfoRnJNrrY Absolute .Goldm/ne! 60 vend in·g machmesfexcellent locations an tor $10,995 . (800)2348962. • ---.,..,.,--,.---.,.- H10 VALLEY PUBLISH ed compa&l!lllonate State Testecl Nursing Asllatants. NG CO. recommends tha '' u do business with Competitive wages, heafll'l HEALTH CARE SERVICES and dental benefits, and le you knOw. and NOT t h curren HY as a 401K available. We taka end money ttlrough th all until you h~ve irwesh I sun d ry l h o 18 k eep IflO nnn.... in our home and resi• ., auperv11Qf· n- ra n ng pot • denll and need nreat team ::•1;ad::th:e:o:H•:n:n!.::::~ OuarantMclll r...-.-ti .~....... • tion open. I'1UUI OQ ...,._,uta players to jOin ua. If you hqve ... with on-call dutlel required. theae qualiHcationa please MONEY , $7-$81hour, Professional u t......-v. ..........., must posstll e ....... ,. tuper· al'lt\ly to: Rockspri,...s 10 LVAI"' work env1ron"ment, kit'· be "·.........,.~ •• ... visory s ... •- .. _.., .... "' Rehabilitation Center, 36759 vacations sve,Y sill nd bt Be r months, .Full benefits pack- and depe .a • · ne its Rock;ip rings Road, Cash! Cuhl 3K·350K any aoe after ninety dayS! Rackage ~~~~ - EOE. t Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. purpose. Good/Bad cr&dit. _Send applicationlraaume to : Extend/care Heallh 1-868-306-1337 The ArbOnl at Gallipolis Services. Inc. 1a an eQual H you're ready !0 start your 170 Pl t Ortve career. Call today necree opponunhy amplo)'er that 1-8n--463 . -6247 ext 2455 Attn : Unda. Oennl• encourages workptsee MANAGER-IN-TRAINING · I 1 II ' I "'- Fax; 74Q-0.06.9088 Cooency,·M.T.s, Coin Shop. 151 Second Avenue, FOSfer ~ren~ needed·· If Managong """"""'*>g for you have an extra bedroom up seale salon . Call 2 .. & wilh 10 help • child yoo I ': 11'1 • •)'11 ' I can become a therapeutic "11(\111, foitec parent tor Youths age birth thru 18. Vou will receiVe reimbursement of · S33 to S48 a day plus t>aod ropen1. we 8le looNng lor hOrnet An Excellen1 WfttJ to eam )ocated in Athens. Meigs, Gallia & Vinton CounbBS """"'Y· The New Avon. Cal1 Marilyn 30<.fl82·2645 Training begins dMon!i1y. M1f ON S1ylis1 wanled. Salary/ (740)448· 2873, High COmmission. 740-441-1880 Uslntenara 313 Thlrtt Ave. -""""'watt t.lason for more information call gnll coOk. Mull: be · able ro 'II'Qfio:. 8¥IJftingi & utoends. AvoN! All Areas! To Buy 0< OASIS Thelapoutic setl. Shin$y Spe8rs, 304- Care Network 1011 free 1· l>end ,......, to P.O. 80K 303, GaUipolls. OH >IS631. 877·32!;.1 558 675-1429. • TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURrrY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582·3340 _99_2_·2_1_6_7----~ By Owner US 35 in Mason County. 5 Rooms & Bath (2 Bedrooms). Large SunRoom 12x32. all new Carpet, Full Basement t/2 acre lot $41.900 (304)675- Next to new 2000 Redman 16XBO , 3 bedroom/2 bath, v1nyl siding/single roof fully loaded . $27,900 .00 Can help with del 1very Ask lor Make 2 payments, move ln·4 years on note (304)736· 3409 . - - - - - - -New Oakwood mega sto1e ~080 featuring Homes by Oakwood. Fleetwood 8 5 Aoom House on 55)( 55 lot Giles. One stop shopping in Pi. Pl. House needs only at Oakwood Homes of work . $5,000 Ph \304)773- Barboursville WV {304)736· 5040 3409 2933 - · All real ntate advertlalng In this newapaper la aubject to th a Federal Fair Houeing ·Act ot 1968 which make• It lllegallo edvertlae "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, reU;Ion, MX: fam ilial status Of national orlgtn. or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlecrlmln.Uon," Thla news~per wm no'l knowingly accept advertiMJMntl for reel eetate whk:tt Is In violation of the law. Our ,...,.. .,.. '*-by . lntOrm.d thlt ali dwelling• edvltftiHd In thla MWSptpet" are available on an equal ._ntiY..._. Home For sa.. Hand bUin IDg home. 6 years O'd. PriVate wrth 10 acres. Stunning view! .3 Br., 1 1/2 bath. Open loft! F1nanc1Ag IIVIIIIItH wtth NO OOWN PAYMENTIII (740)388.0164 N_•k_ki..:l7_4..:0:c)38..:5c.·c.99c4...:8_.·_ _ - riO ~ FOR SAui L.....iililoiiilliiii._.l O'lf. Down Payment evtn With tess than perfect cred1t. Easy qualoly<ng OW{H1on'1 rent . Local company. Mortgage Locatots. 740· 992·7321 . • 2923 SAVE ·SAVE-SAVE Stock models at old pf1ces. 2005 models arriving Now, Cole's Mobile Homes. 15266 U.S. 50 East, Athens. Ohio 45701 , (740)592 -1 972, "Where You Get You r Money's Worltl~ r Urn;& ACR£.\GE 1 acre of land with · septic. electric and water on Shepherd Lane. Vinton . [740)388-8318 ...... 5 lots for sale dose to 2 acres Allison lane. P~ (304)675·5106 after 4 pm 88 acres hunting land on Route 35 Henderson WV. $45.000 Oay 74().645-1306 evening 740-256-6574. WANTED ('ldlv1dual looking to bu and or post1b_ly . teas )CCIUS ive hunting ftghtiS t roperty in Metgs Co,unty h10. Prefer acreage 5 cres and larger. ll1nterest . ptesse caH (304 )312 004 . Lot& fOr sa te tn Mercervll)e, 4 Homes f rom StO 0001. ac res. gooo Duildmg site Forclosu"fe. VA Hud lor hat517,500 (740)256·1825 ing 1·800-749-$106 ex: 1709 Houae 3 ·Bedroom 1 112 Bath Heat Pump. n4fN Carpet, WindoWs & Root. River IIleW 12 Smith St. No Money Down to qualrfymg Buyer$42!Wmanm '/tlt'rlJ Rent (304)875-2749 I<I \ I I "" I \ 1 I or 740-256-6336 Now Hinngstaff for ' all lhilto, ploose SorvicoMaoler has cteanG•"'l positions In the Apple rove aopty in per10n Riverlicle area. Call 888--30$-7378 Golfcourse, ·'Rtt , 8oJI 35. Septo-. Part time bartender and'or Foster r SAssY SassoRS 5 bedroom • 1112 bath house tor sale Pomeroy, .3/4 acre. 314 remodeled . 0"/o down possible, payment . approx. S425 .00 month , no · la nd contract . (740)208- Reduced! 1991 16x.80 the eldei-ly in their hOmes, 1n the Gallia area Exc ellent · .-------~------. mobile home, ~ BR , 2 BA, 1 yr. old heat pump. Must be rel~renCes . (740)446·3659 ~ moved. $12,500. (740)446 - (740)446·3358. First Sip call Rocksprings Rehabilitation r--:""''Vl'"".,.--;:--; receives a nift Cenler i& looking tor dedicat· It> ~ Fo_, Houra • week· 1740)446·0368. 3 bedrooms- 1 bath. Ready ~-'------­ to move in. N1ce level lot ·1991 14x72 3br, 2 tull bath, Call {740)992-2272 Heat Pump w/AC . Deck. Cathedral Ce111ngs Pri~e 3BR . 2BA, 5. 129 acres. $1\ ,500 (304)882·3682 . Green Townshi p close 10 school . Priced 10 sell. More For sale or rent- 2 bedroom mobile hOmes starting at 1nto (7 4o) 446 _7377 $270 per month, Call 740· 888·54<l·8097 1'80 (304)674· 0> 1985 14x70 . Windsor with 14)(26 add1iion . New carPet. 3 bedroom house 1n dishwasher. interior/exterior SyraCuse wltQ garage . Cal l paint job, storage buildirlg. (740)992·3595. $14.995. Serious inquires - - - - - " - - - call (304)593-3768 leave 3 Bedroom . Hud Home message $14,000 Won 't last! more Homes available! lor listings 1986 Clayton 14x65. 2 bedroom . Priced to sell. Call 800·366-9783 ex 1797 We Pay You I $CASH REWAROSI For the We1ghl you lose in 30 Days Call Tra<>y 740·441·1982 www.famousnutrit lon.com 5040 1619 WflnTED 74 PEOPLE (800)201·0832 New L1st1ng for' sale or rent in Mason WV manufactured 1560 sq . FT on 90)(200 . lanced lot 3br, 2ba1h, LR, DR. Kit, 3 seasoned glass porch . $68,000 cr $425/month plus last monltl rent. no pets. Ref. requi red (304)773;9181 or (304 )773- p:zo MOBilE HOlliES 5837 . It; FOR SALE Ranch style home 1 112 miles from Rio Grande on Cherry Aidge 1Rd , Call 3 Bedroom 2 Balhsooms. {740)245-5102 Lg. Family Am , 7 acres on H ill 1/2 m ile past Pauls FOR SAlE Exxon Pnces in 70's High School Juniors , Seniors and Prior Service you ran li-11 vacant position s 1n the West Virgima Army National Guard. If you ar8 between the ages of 17·35 or have pnor ·military service. you won't want to pass this up. For Opportunities in your area, call: 30 4·67 5- 0 Movi ng sale: Porch furniture. , household items , childrens · life jackets. caning jars and j•"'to,....---------,~~110 much · more Friday & HEJ..pW~NTJ]) HFLPWANTm Saturday, starts 8am-6pm. • . 54 Dillon (off Raccoon Rd) Country(Aock band looking Fu ll time position at ROb's 74 tor rock guitarist, who ·also Bi lliards. Call 208-9622 ask likes to play Top 40 Country. for Rob or slop ln. Call (740 )379·9 173 ' after HHA needed part-time. lor 3 family. Sept 1 0& 11 in 3pm. interview call between Sam Clifton. WV. Gateway and 4 :30P.m . M-Fri. Oelivery!VVarehouse person Computer, with printer, computer desk, all size. clothing, needed, lull lime. immediate (740)949-276 1' . figurines, lawn mowers, toys opening , must have excel Pff aides lor lent driving record. apply at Hiring and lots ot misc. Lifestyle Furniture, 856 3rd. Community Nursing 4 family garage sale Sept Ave, Gallipolis, 9-5 no phone services I Health Care ol 10-11 . Smiths, 1691 Lincoln Heights. Great selection of new and used girls clothing. 6·14, washer, dryer. coHee makers, dressmaker form. tnvs, housewares. Avon bot-, ties, old records and books and much mOre. HoMFS FOR SALE Huge 4 lamily yard/garage sale. 559 Jay Dr. Thurs-Fri. 7am-? 16ft. garage door. Roldan synthesizer, clarinet & saxap'hoe-. formal gown (never worn), lots ol good stuff. GIVt:AWAY 2896 All Dlaplay : 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday fOr Jnaertlon In Ne:Kt Day ' • Paper Sunday In-Colun1n: .,_:00 p.m. F•lldav For sunday• Paper 161 6 Jackson Pike. Friday & NRA certified concealed pis- Saturday, 9·5. Household Mini Flea Market· Several tol classes, now lorming for items, Home Interior, chil· Families." 1 mile west of Oh & WV, please call dren thru adull cloth1ng . Rodney on 'sse. LotS of baby (740)992-9444, 740-416items. school clothes, slates, 3 lamily ya rd sale Lots or . 1311 body bliss, lois ol everyadult and baby clothes. unithing . Green House also forms , mowers. till ers. lurni-· open. Hardy mums, pump- · lure, misc. items. Friday kins. etc. Saturday 9 : 00-~ : 00 . Rt . 7 Kittens- 3 white, 3 gray 1iger, North next to Kanauga Drive Moving sale, Sept. 11. 8:301 yellow tiger, (740)742- Inn. 3:30pm Couch, David LEGAL NOTICE '*" n Now you can have borders and graphics .IL.> added to your classified ads (. ~ · 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOCI for small $1.00 for large ~ DaJiy In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. Description • Int:lude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations ' L.....- ........,.1 Public Noti ces In Ne-spupers. Your Right to Kno_.9 Delivered RfRht. t.o Your D•<>or. """ _.,lila- ~ • l!"'clude Phone Number And Addre .. When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Day1 lost- male Beagle mix. reddish Drown/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 ADOPTION: A loving couple would like to adopt your newborn. Will provide a home filled wilh joy, happi· ness, l lnanci~l security and a great education. Feel confident in khowing because ol your brave decision your baby could look forward to a bright ·and wonderful luture Expenses paid. Call loll !rae 072 . i-866·7~ 1 -7 825 . Barbara and M1chael [)earllfirlhS' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete I " Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 -.----~~~~~~ . 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HQW IQ WRITE AN AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... / 446-3008 Monday thru Friday CLASSIFIED INDEX -·"II Or Fax To •••• Offtee lloaP~ . lila . C L A S S I F I E D. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! . thence north 63 d8g. Further excapllng Delendant(o) named on the petition will be 45769, fax 740·992· 8' w•t29.4 feel to the and ra..rvlng the above 1>11 required to held on Friday, '4248 or phone 740. . The Unknown M.D. Brlck..a corner; grantors ouHictent anawer and oat up September 17, 2004 992...282. Heirs, Devisees, thence aouth 40 d8g. real eatate along the their lntereat In aald at 9:15 a.m. If you (91 g L e g a t a a s , 31 ' wool 80.35 leal to atreet to construct a real eatata or be for· ob)ect, you should AdmInIstrators, the place ol begin· two-car garage, ever barred Iron\ appear and l)'lform Executore and nlng. together with the ao..rtlng the same, the Court. The Court Public Notice • · Assigns ol Robert T. Save and except right to make such lor loreclooure ol Ia "' located In the ·Southern, Deceased the coal, which has exc•vatlon and to aatd mortgage, the Melga-County . NAIC 115474 ·whose lost place of heretofore been entar upon the pram· marahaltng · of any Courthouse at the Issued 08104/04, reslde~te and whose reaervad and aubJeCt .· l..a lor the purpoaa IIana, and the Hie of comer Of Court Street 'EHeetlve 04102104, present place ol reel· to all eaaements and of constructing aald ..td. real estate, and . and Second Street In Exptrea 04/01105, I, dence Is unknown rlghla-of-way ol garage. Slid garage, ' . ·the ptoceeda ol aeld Pomeroy, Ohio, on the Ann Worner will take notice that record. If conatructad, shall ilala applied to the Seepnd Floor Of ..td Ben]amln, hereby cer· on November 7, 2003 The above be conalructad of payment of cour!house. tlly that I am the Iii 1:48 ·p.m., deacrlbad real ealata concrete or concrete PeUtloner'a Claim In Judith R. Seaton Director of Insurance Mortgage Electronic will be dealgnaled aa blocko with a con· the proper order olllo , Probate Judge/Clerk In the State ol Ohio R e g I a I r a I I o n Lot No. 10 on a plld o1 creta roOf and aatd priority, end fo1 euch 8126 and have aupervlslon Systems, Inc., Ita auc- Fairland Subdlvlalon, roof aholl be covered other and further 812,9, 16,23,30 ol lnaurance bual.cessors and aaslgna, · which will au b.... with aotl ao aa to relief u II juat ,and naaa In ..ld State aa ' nominee lor q,.nlly 1>11 ftled with make the aurface equitable. and •• auch I herwby Household Finance the Meigs " County above the gar1111e earthy !hill NATION·, . Public Notlee Corporldlon, Ita· auc- Recorder. conform to the genar· THE DEFENDANT(S) AL LLOYOS INSUR· caasors end ualgna Together wllh a at surface of the NAMED ABOVE ARE ELECTION LEGAL ANCE · COMPANY Ia flied Ita Complaint In rtghl.of-way over u... remaining portion of REQUIRED TO NOTICE authoriHd to ·tr•n• Caae No. 03CV·129 plibllc I'INid leading to . the lot conveyed ANIIWER ON OR The Ohio Soli and act the bualneoo of and on May 5, 2004 0 ..ld property, which hereby. II baing BEFORE Water ConHrvadon lnaurance under the 12:28 p.m. Iliad Ill wilt 1>11 dedlcatad u a underatood that the THE Oct:21 DAY OF , Commlaalon will following aacllon(a) S u p p t e m a n I a I public atr•t when grantora ,........ ·l}lle 2004. cauae an election of of the Ohio Revised Complaint In the the pletla ftled. faa almpla OWJlll'lhlp BY: REIMER, Supervlaor ol the .Code: Section Court ol Common PARCEL NO.2: of patcal of rMI LORBER & ' (Aj ... Metga SoU and w- 3921.01 Plua lftlga 'County, Alao, the following •taW -rved ...,.. ARNOVITZ CO., LP.A. Con-lon Dta1rlct "NATIONAL LLOYD$ Ohio at111111ng thld the deacrlbad real - ; by. However, the FktelllyiHouHIIold · tobllhaldlnaccor- INSURANCE COMPA· above-named new allualad In liMo VIllage Ora- are granted Edward G. Bohnert, . clance with Chapler NY ct~rtllled In Ita party Delendant(al ol Middleport, County an - t to main· Attorney at Law 15:15 Of the Olllo annual a - n t to have or claim to have ol Melga lnd a- of taln the aurlace ol liMo Attorney lor P..lntlff· Ravlaed Code on lhla Depertmenlaa of an lntaraatln the real Ohio, bounded ind above "--ltlorw Saplambllr 28, 2004 December 31, 2003 .aatata deacrlbad deacrlbad ae lol'-: liMo garage, prolllded P.O. Box 1M111 at 7 p.m. at lllalga !hill It .haa adrqltled · below: lllltllnnlng at the !hill they lhall not In Twlnobu'll, OH 44017 High· School aueta In the amount : INSTRUMENT ~comer lhalr UH lnterfara (330) 425-4201 . catet.rla. Of '1118,581,844, lla· 200100000057 OR of' Pltn:el No. 1 ld a with auell garage. 8118,21 . biiiiiM In the amount ' BOOk 111 .Paill110 point which will bllld Aa currently .., 812,8,11,23 willVotlngthm tau place 1r0m e of $58.171,412, and ,. Slluldad In . the the boundary of the forth In daad book p.m. to 7:15 p.m. aurptue Of at te~t VIllage of Mtdcltaport, aii'Mt contained on · Volume 78 at page Noml- are: Bill S80.010,11jl!. IN wrr• . County o1 Melga and the plat which Ia 251! and recorded 12· Public Notlee Baar and Rl-rd NE88 WHEREOF, I ·State ol Ohio: refii'TICI to above 4-118. Alao commonty have hereunto . aublllarmt. ; PARCEL NO. 1: whiCh will hlr'Mftar known aa: 124 PROBATE COURT OF Opaaupervlaorl8 ecrlbad my nama tmd Beginning North 21 bll ftled In liMo olllce Fairland, Middleport, MEIGS COUNTY, to be atactad. You Cllllld my-· to ... ·deg. 57' weal, 111.15 ol the Melga County OH OHIO lllllxad et Columbus, 1eet from an Iron pin Recorder; thance In a Pln:al No. 1'5-01214 · IN THE llot.TTER OF at IIIHIIn;, ~ 1M Ohio lhll day and IOCIIIed atthe ·aouth- w~ dlreelton 60 and 15-01283. THE ADOPTION OF otnce on ~· - . Ann H.-aaatarty comer Of the· feel; thence North 53 The hllllonar tur- DU811N RAY BURNS 28 from 1 l.m. to 3 lhnjamln, Director. M.D. Brtcklaa .282 deg. 5' Eaat to he !her allegee thld by CASE NO. 33141 p.m., or vote .M ,,.. "FuH tex1 18 IYallltble acre lot wl!lch aeld public road; thence raaon of default of 10: TIMOTHY - by l'8qUHitng the et the Ohto Iron pin Ia I~ on following the eoulh the Dat,ndanl(e) In MARC REEl) Department of proper 1b11 11M the Northerly tine of tina of liMo public road t~e r,ayment of 1 Laa1 i<nown ~; requeat fonnl trw! -2100Bial .. Grant atr•f In _the to the weatarty prom aaory nota, 1:14 EIIDbalh Drive Cotumbua, the Soli and w- Court, . VIllage of Middleport, boundary ol Pai'Cit -tlo.g to 111-. ..._... , OH43130 '-wllon Dt.rrfct ott41211 1(800) . . . Ohio: thence North · No. 1; thence south the conditione of a A "-tilton for Clftlce i1 Melp 1121. ' 20 deg. 28' -111.10 53 deg. s · - to lhll concurrent nvrtg 1 Adoption of Duetln SWCD, 33101 ......... (l)t .feel to 1 point. t1tanca place of beginning, · dead given to IIC\ft Rly Mohler haa ...... RoM, Pomaloy, Ohio 'north 38 d8g 55'- containing approxt· liMo payment of aald Diad with liMo llalgl 37.15; thence north mataty0.15acra. · ,_ and convevlng County Pro!Ntta 53 deg., 5' aaat 135.8 Saw and except tM pnml- Colll'l, c - No. leet ,IQ the public liMo coal which haa ~~~crt~ 111. tww been 33141. It Ia attagad · road; thence aouth 38 haretolora the...,. JOU have failed to • d8g. 3' aaat117.51eet; rwa1rved tmd aubjec:t h.ae '*'- COIRIIUI. . . . with or aupport the minor tltanca south 37 dell to 111 aauments 1nc1 aii!IOIIIII-" 2T -•t 113.5 feel to rtghte.of-way of The -toner chltd lor m..,.. than M.D. Brlcklea !Ina; record. praya the · ywr. A h1n.g m:ribune - Sentinel - . Houle, garage, barn & 2._ acres. S87 .000. on Leading Creek Ad . Meigs ~·­ (740\742-8108 Refinished 3BA. 1 bath, central a1r/heat. new carpet. Mobile nome lOt for ren1 at Johnaon's Mob1le Home Park. {740)446-2003. Pnme 1o1. 5 wooded acres on Buckeye H11t5 Great homes1te , 527,500 Call . 740-645-2950 9649 Of 7.00.388· Il l \ I ' I ' r adjoining garage apanment. 3 bedroom, water provkted. 2BR . central air/heal. no pets. $450 rnOn1h $400 (740)446-4336 leave· mes· depooit. (740)245-5064. sago. • �.. ' ' \ Th~rsday, September 9, 2004 www.mydallysentinel.com Card - ~ "-fmon! even 1BR partially lumlshod, all Guasthouse for rent· bed· with Ia• ttlan perfect credit. ~ new, suitable for , person or room . bath w/shower, iEhY qualifying. Own Oon't a couple, no pela·. 7 minutes microwave, refrigerator, air tllnt. Local companv. from town and Rio Grande. conditkmed, ell utilities fur· Mortgage ' Locators . 740- $575/month, all ulilitles nished, $90wk/S350 month , 882-7321 . Included. 74G-245·1984 740 992-4543 740-645-4846. ' bedroom house SPACE FORRI:NT in 6alllpolls $350/month 2 bedroom apartment for dopoo~ requlrod. {7.'0)441'- rent in Syracuse. $200.00 1184. deposit, $330.00/month ' rent. includes water, sewage ~r In Syracuse, Ohio No and trash. Must have suffl· Pots, $500.00 a month Hud cient income to qualify, )\pprovod {304)675-5332 {740)378·6111 4 bedroom In Mason, 4 rent, 2BR apt. attached garage, (:antral Heat & Air patio, very quiet nelgnbor· ·$450/month, $300/0epo sit hood. $450 per month, no (304)662·2856 pets, reference + deposit . Camper lots for rent. A1ver Park~ permanent hook-up. 3 smelt mobile home or ca!'t1P6r lotS, $ 125.00/mo. 1 · office building. $300.00/mo 614 676-1661 WANTED mRmr required . (7 40)446·2801 . A Foreclosed Home 25 year old male. seeking an 01'\IY $8,9001 This Home Apartment Available Now. etliciency apt close ,to WaiMust Sell! for listings call 1· River Bend Place , New Mart, reasonable rate. 800-34!6-9763 ex b638 Home· 4 bdrm, 2.5 bath, 2· car gar. $1.000/mo plus sec. . dep. Buiavllle Pike . Bsml Apt· 2 bdrm , 1 bath. $600/mo plus $600 sec. dep. BulavUie Pike. Both available immediately. Includes all ulllities except ·1 !rash . Aetersnces end employment Info necessary. Call {740)446-3844 lor more Info. · ·Homes for rent, 1140 & 1140·1 12 Second Ave., ~allipolls. Great neiQhbor· hood. For more Information 1740)388-9851. ~ Ice 2BR home 1 mite lrom (1allipolls, $450 per month, $400 deposit . References required . {740)446-3413. Small 2 bedroom house on Paxton Ad. Accept · HUD. (740)446-25 15. r M:~~Mt.~ I ~ b~droom In Vinton. $300 fJJonth plus deposit. No pets. ~40-446·6 1 89 or 740·446· ~665 . t bedroom, like new, central Jlr. (740)446·2003 2 BR, C/A, newly remqdeled $375 month Includes Water/trash P/ U. $250 deposit (740)367-709.2. 3BR. 2BA. 70x14, located 6 mites from Gallipolis. State Ro ute 218. $500 month. {740)256-1417 {740)2566228. r . APARTh!EN'IS roaREN'f. 1 & 2 bedroom apt. starting at $290/month, deposit required . No pete. WD hookup. (740)441-1184 ~ Haven, WV now accepting applicatjons for HUD-subsi· dized , 1 bedrqom apart· m9nts. Ulilii18S Included Call (304)682-3121 Apartment available for qualilied sen· ior/dlsabled person. EHO Big screen TV, 46"' Magnavo)(. Aprox 10 years Applications being taken for very clean 1 bedroom in old. E)(ceUent condition, country setting yet close to woodgrain fi nish. $600. town. Washer, dryer, stove, (740)446-8423. lr.idge inclUded. Water and garbage included. Total alec· Good Used Appl iances. tric with AC. Ten8nt pay elec· Reconditioned and tric. $300 deposit, •375 per G t d W h ~ uaran ee . as ers, month. No pets. No smok· Dryers, Ranges, and ing. 740·446-2205 or 740· Refrigerators, Sorne start at 446·9565 ask lor Virginia . $95. Skaggs~ppliances . 76 BEAUTIFUL APART· Vine St. , (740)446-7398 MENTS AT BUDGET - - - - - - - PRICES AT JACKSON Mollohan Carpet , 202 Clark · ESTATES, 52 Westwood ChapeI Road , Porter, 0 hiO. Drive from $344 to $442 . {740)446·7444 l·i]i-830· Walk to shop & movies. Call 9162. Free Estimates. Easy Equal l1nancing, 90 days same as 740 •446 . 2568 _ Housing Opportunity. cash. Visa/ Master Card . Drive· a·llnle save alot. Gracious living ._ ~ ar:d 2 bedroom apartments at Village T.V.'s $40 each; couch $75 Manor and · Riverside each; table & 4 chairs $ 75 : Apar tments In Middleport. like new Maytag stack" Fr191m 5295·$444 . Call 740· ·washer/dryer set ·$500; Uke 992·5064 . Equal Housing new Frigidaire stack wash· er/dryer $425: wooden hutch Opportunities. New 1 b8droom apt. Phone $60. hanging planters $5 (740)446·3736. eac h ; IuII bad $125 ; 0 ueen bed $550 Nice two bedroom apart· Skaggs Appliance ments Large rooms Fully 76 Vine Street (740)446·7398 equiped kitchen Central heating /c ooling Washer/dr yer hookup Thompsons Appliance & (304)882-2!;23 Repair·675·7388 . .For sale, re·conditiored automatic -------washers & dryers, refrigera· One bedroom apartment., tors, gas an d electric no pets , In Pomeroy, ranges, air conditione'rs, and (740)992-5858 wringer washers. Will do One bedroom garage apart- repairs on major brands In ment, ~lichen furnished, shop or at your home. $400, (740i992-3823 1 and 2 b8droom apartments, furnished and unfurnlshed, security deposit required , no pets, 740-9922218. Pleasani Valley Apar tment Are now taking Appl ications tor 2BR, 3BA & 4BR., Application s are taken Monday thru Friday, from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is l ocated at 1151 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant, WV Phone No is (304)675·5806. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or Small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441·1111 for application & Information. EHO Twlil Rivers Tower Is ·accepting applications. for waiting list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, apartment, call 675·6679 EHO ACROSS Phillip Alder Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 m 740-992-5553 Re11tock1ng i.a le Model Sa lla,ge arrd Arter ,\lorl<et Parts See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat., 8:30-Noon Surr. Closed ~1994 Jeep Wrangler. Looks great, runs great. 4 cyl. $3,900. (740)4 48-4610. L--.i'tlf~UII'r.~~IENT:;,:.,.,I Ford 600 seri es, new paint, 1997 Ford F- 150 4x4 Lariat, gauges, tack, Changed to 12 114K, bl8ck, leather interior, volt. runs good, $3200, c/d play er, $9,200 OBO, {740)992-2932 ~(l:-40-:)-:9_49~-_27_00 _'_ __ r Model 7B2 New Holland VANS Forage Harvester with 36" 2 FoR SALE row Corn head. Model 770W Hay head. New Holland crop 98 Chevy van, raised roof, c~mler 8 slla.ge wagon & wheel chai r lift, 48,000. Gehl silage wagon . All are in miles $15.000.00 (740)742- good condition & lleld ready. '-'{.7,:40~):;2,;;45;.·; 504.,;. ;.;1;.. "'r I ~~~~;~E:J Collie Puppies Parent on Site asking $150 {304)675·8898 AKC Registered Bas set Hound puppies. Tri-tXllored. Parents on, premises . (740)256-8887. Chpcolate Lab pups AKC. Born 7/ 15104. Dewclaws removed , wormed & first shota. (740)441-<l64:r after ·------------···---·············· I : Subscriber's Name _______ I I I : Address -----:---------- • I I I : Phone~------,-~---- ' 1·740·843·5382 . P~. rllNI~ Warranly Repair • HUSIANl>~Y QU~STION BARNEY 5pm. Home Repairs, · Paintir.g I I Nc,w General St<mdby Generatin g Sy~t c ll b and Roi -A ir A ir Comprl!-":m rs Open·S:J0-6:00 M-F; Sal. 8:30-2:00 992·1033 Pick·up am.l dc l i\·~ry scrvkc ..._···------·-··---~---------~---· ...,.. .:.... __. ? THE BORN LOSER · ,.- ~0, r-\0, 1'-\0 I Tf\f'..T I~ r--IOT . P'"C>OI'II>-LD Tl~.l..ll'\1' f-\P\':> 1'10\fl,\t·..\(:, 01'-\ ("'f: I Wf-11>-.T ( TOLD'YOU TO DO! l WILL 1'-\0T '1'0 LEJ~./>.T£. lt-Wt'J{f€C\ 101'-( I Rocky "RJ"·' -Hupp 93 Columbus Rd. Wl-IAT IF I TOOK OFF IN STEAI>~ WHAT IF r . jl)ST RAN OlJT OF _ THE l!>UILOING, A CROSS THE FIELD, FREE AND... IMPORTS Athens Seff-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. BISSELL Hill 's Self Storage N.ew Homes • Vinyl 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740.949-2217 BUILDERS InC. Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • R90fing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL SIZis 6'x10' to 10'1130' FREE ESTIMATES Hours . 740-992-7599 7:00AM· 8:00PM PEANUTS '' BORROWERS AAE NEARL'< ALWAYS ILL· SPENDERS'' ,. w~o 60E'I'H A 80RROWIN6 60ETI-l A 1/1411 mo. pd Dean Hill . New& Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, wv 25271 IIOWARD L WRITESEL 1-800-822~0417 dOG RIB dOME BETTY I I UlmiiiCE dWIUSS auma '!rf..IEIIIIIII8b 949-1405 ( 1111 .., ( tiH.Iiou VinJ/ Sldi•g Repllu:emrnt Windmi"l Room AdililibnJ Declr Blown lnsulmion Polt Buildings CidNJgts K~ II, 8wner 740-992-1772 740-742-2332 740416-1570 •Roofs Commen:ial1nd Resident ... Free Estimates 740-667-6080 >t 3 ¥ WHERE 00 'iOU 6ET T~AT STUFF, MARCIE? entoreers ~- ~~~1:nces 56 Blame 6 Rush off 57 Like most 11 Dell buy 12 Eljackets S8 Term paper 13 Dolls up 14 Hepburn DOWN o11ilms 15 Take ina 1 Play area~ stray 2 HodgepOdge 16 Salad choice 3 Clammy 17 Talks and 4 Drain 1alks 5 Uly; to Pierre 19 - of 1humb 6 Cold· 23 Computer 23 Air-pump shoulder image bit meas. 7 Fragrant 24 Pasture 26 Caroler's ~ wood entrance 1une 6 Rowboat 25 · - up · 28 Dawdle need to you" 29 Frisky pet 9 Cockney's 31 Speaker's optimism? 27 Small, In - Dogpatch need 10 Stuffed 33 Be anim al 29 Retain 34 Office 11 Hot spring 30 Ccmmon workers 12 Bring about abbr. 35 Sushlfhlh 16 Marciano 32 Blrd's beak 36 Dip go-with stat 34 TeK pro 39 College 1 8 Sothern or 37 Oens or dogs. Bly1h burrows 40 Cop a 20 Too-too 38 Eur. 42 Out loud 21 Merry country 44 Identical adven1ures· 41 Stage 46 Encouraged 22 They're whisper strongly often inflat3d 43 Sway of horror movies 54 Skim mllk'o lack by Luis.Campos Todoy s clue: Gequsis L " ZFRP RP JGMJBP HUTUD ZFU FJK GCTU RH LB ZFJZ R ' TU FUJ02 JHK WIDPIUK ." K J 'H H B J RUGGC, GJZU·OGCCLRHV CH F RP PRHVRHV EJDUUD PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ··F.riends are the thermometers by wh1ch we may judge lhe temperatur~s ~i our fortunes " - Marguente Blessington won· l~~~:~;~y S@R~lA-<Zt-~s· Gl,.l Edittcl t:.y CLAY R. P O L l A N - - - - - 0 letters of the Graph -~: P.t~o r rcnge four scrcmbled words bf!· :z.. , IQ form lour ~mple words By Bernice Bede Osol A BOOK OF fastener 53 Chaney Celetl!ity CApher Cf)'plograms a1a :reated fr:om quotaHons by famous pee pie, oosl end 1:nsent Each letter 1n me opher stands !of <HlOlhe r Astro- Try to arrange your schedule in the year aheQd in ways that yo u'll be able to laKe some lime tor yoursell periodically lo do those things you love. It'll Clo wond&rS for · yo ur psyche and prove to be very luCky for you in the process. VIRGO (1\ug. 23·Sept. 22) ....:.. Follow you r inclinations tod ay if the'( are directmg you to make some small sacrltice on behalf of someone you love. You'll not only en)oy what yo u Clo, bul you"ll be proud of yourself in the end LIBRA {Sept. 23·0 ct. 23)....:... U you a1e try· lng to Interest oihers 10 a new project loelay, inaKe your presenlation artful and attractive. Someti mes the packaging can be as Important as the product itself SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - Because you have a special abihty. at this tim~ to ~UOTATIONS .. accomplish difficult object1ves with relative ease, that wh ich you do loday will anract more attention then usual and win you great respect. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21) Cheery words from yo u can do wonders In lilting the spirits of a friend who may be down tOday. Otter whalever encouragement you can to those whose egos great· ly neect.a boost. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - You·re gifted with the ability to make muct\ lrom little, and because of this ·you can do tar belter than usual allhis time. Y'"ou'li"actual· ly end up having more to work witll than · usual. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - In trying to be kind tOday, you'i( be likely to give those with whom you spend your day the benelit of the doubt whSn a situation calls for it. It'll work wonders in your relation· ships. PISCES (Feb. 20- March 20) - Take advantage of any little opportunty you get today whiCh could put you on belte11e1mS with co-workers or family members. The good will you gain will p1011& very ielplul dOwn the line. ARIES (March 21·Aprl l 19)- Cupid could be singling you out today tor some very &peclal attention, especially il you"re unat· !ached. U's possible you may attract some· one's attention who previously never notice<! you. TAURUS (April 20.May 20) When it comes to helping out those you love, noth---r-------~---, ing win be more Important to 'you today. II won't matter It their conclltns are campli· cated or simple; you'll give. ol yourself totally. GEMINI (May 2 1·June ~01 - It'll be dlllicutt for anyone to turn down any reques1 of yours today beCause you'll know how to state your desires with such charm and enchantment they won't be able to resist helping you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - There's a strong possibility that your material situation could be great~ Improved at this. moment In time. If so, ·you'll now ha~e the opportunity to buy some ol the things 45 Breezed through 47 Paddy crop 48 Sllen11y gloomy 49 Word lnath....,t 50 Chenge · hair color 51 Sidekick 52 Kimono CELEBRITY CIPHER Friday, Sept. 10, 2004 J,J.~'):'\:J..J~~ you've denied yourseU. ·- '-!~~~~===~~~-.....:. - • Post Frame East echo 51 Law · LACERO I 1 I I I Iz 1 l · DRP.GN I f-1-..,..;..P..;E;:-;-Y.,.;M,:.....;T~.I= ..·.· One down and out fellow to _ I' I 1 I . another, you can't pay your bills be thankful you are not the 5 "1f .,___G_O_G_J.,.,-E-L-.... one who holds the- ••• -- - -1" -~~.,:l,__;l,.'.....,l...:....;l;.....::.,.l-1 0 1. . . . . 1 1-..L-L..!..-L__l__l yov ' Ccmoi!!Te the tl'l1.1ckle auo1ed by hilil'l9 tn the miu1ng wcrd5 d~v i! IOO) I rom. ''I!P No. 3 below. PIHNT I~UM6EJ;!E0 1[;T;I.! IN SQUAi·ES SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 9-B-o' · Hangar - Mo~nd- Jerky - Fellow • WE READ The English teacher told her class thai the best seller . lists indicate the books that we buy not the books that · MROO. . ARLO & JANIS 1' .I ,'\.. I •LotH...,.. Pass North 'l?. G BIG NATE Now scrvicin Kerosene Heaters •Replaccmen~ Windows . WH~T COLOR WUZ THAT, See ' Cha in Sharpened & PariS · West 1 Matterhorn When you are co ntemplaling a sacraice, calculate your probable profil and loss: and be willing to bid at least as high as your combined number ol trumps. Apply those two criteria when looking at only today's West hand. With neither side vul· nerable, South opens one strang club (at least t 7 points). you pas s. North responds one negative diamond {0·7 points), your partner makes a three:neart pre-emptive jum·p overcall, and the open· er leaps to tour spades. What would you do? Let's assume that you either p"ass or dou· · bl e. What wOuld you lead? This deal arose during the final ol the 1975 Bermuda Bowl between Italy and the United States in Bermuda. Suppose both four spades and live hearts are going one down.' Bidding live hearts would result in a small loss. But if either contract is making, not bidding live hearts could result in a big loss. Also, although East might have only six hearts, he will usually ha~Je seven. If so. you have 11 hearls and should pe bidd i ng to lhe five -level. Note lhat five hearts is unbeatable! (The ·Italian East wa s a llowed lo play iri lour hear ts for plus 450.) The American West passed over lour spades. ll hs had led a diamond , the contract would have been three down tor plu.s ~50 and a middling loSs. BLJt LJnder· standably West started with a hearl. Declarer ruffed and played two rounds ol trumps. West couldn't collect more lhan his three tricKs, so Italy scored 420, gained 13 internatiOnal match points, and · won the title by 214-189. beside. Larry\ Fruit StanO Lawn Tractor & Push Mowers, Chain Saws, K Q 53- K8 Think in terms of profit and loss Pomcwy · •Complete Remodeling ' 1 "" 820 East Main St. 30 yean espor~t..., •NewHMMS I ' Serving: Meigs. Mason, Galli a & Athens Co. Barnhart Builders : City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ____ __ _ 4. f'erry'• Engine• James Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to : Ohio Valley Publllhlng P.O. Box 469, Galllpolla, OH 45631 South Jfouse Ckaning Service No Job to Big or Small · ·- 2 Dealer: South _ Vulnerable: Neilher .~nnctte's Advertise in this space for $50 per month - "" 10 9 5 t • COLOR 1 (304) 273-5321 - South . AQJ9754 lt>~NII\Y .i i~ THIS TIME, EL VINE'Y, COULDJA D'YE M'Y HAIR BACK TO TH' ORIGINAL 740-992-5232 each, 2000 Neon $3,895; 1998 Sunlire GT $3,795; 1999 Alero $3,795. Others In AKC Black & Yellow Lab BASEMENT stOck. 3 months, 3,000 mile puppies. Shots, wormed & WATERPROOFING warranties. ctew claws removed. $3(X). 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(740)446-7300 Pomeroy Eagles BING0217l Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start SFREE MISCELlANEOUS -------Misc. items from house ttiat Is be1ng remodeled at467 s . 4th, MiddlepOrt. ' ---------------------------· · NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE $TV's from $101, DVD· Players, Video-Games, Computers, Ectl now aVail""" able lor into call 800·366· 9850 ex M655 - - - -- - -"-'-:..,.:.:.:__:c._;__;__:___ of Thanks The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEYOOP . '1lie 1aml~ of '/ig6ert S- !Marr:inRp wisf. to <JIJirtSS our sincm tfuln{s for tk cart, support ani lovt s!WWn t<J ourfather iun·"9 fii.s iU11fSs, 'Ifian{s w tk Jofluwi"tt, • Meitfs County SqUAtf • Meigs County Couni:i{ on ::Joing , • Mea& On uliee!. We apofiJIJia to imy ana arr we may liave inai!ltrtant':J omlttti. r. ~.o_."..~.SEH<.-li.JJ-'"1 r • Thursday, September 9, 2004 lOBEII ' Room Additiont • RlmadaHJtg •HtwGw~ge~ • Elaclrlcall PlumtMng • Roollnt ' Gu1ler> • YWoyt Siding ' Pointing • Patio 8nd Porch Declla WedoHollo.,. tumoceWOitl BISSEll CIISTIICDII • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling V.C. YOUNG Ill 1a-812-1m 11924215 Pomoray, Ohio Stop & Com(lare 22YIIrll.ocol __j LEO {July· 23-Aug . 22)- Appearance will count for a lot today, so lake extra pains to preen a bit particularly I! you flre goirg iQmeplace where you , could meet some· one you would like to impress- SOUP TO NUTZ r 1"\aN ... :I·,.. ST!Jff"£0... 1: CoULI>N 'T 601' , . , . . _ 1\ DI'IE:.. SIX ~~ lS IT ~lklet 1~E. Ol.T HE.I'III'MOUT, HE.'!> I!>WJ A.IIA'ZIIJG .1\t.. �Th111'8day, September 9t 2004 Happy www.mydallysentinel.com ,, The Daily Sentinel • Page 88 • a RSven, Johnson ready to visit Browns thing in return . productive offensive player man," Johnson said. "He and Cleveland fans nothing make it or break it year f01 Associated Press At the . time, the Browns for four seasons, .catching . sits you down and tells you but the best. that organization. He's let t cited Johnson's selfishness 315 passes for 3,836 yards what he expects from you. "I hope they get what they lot of popular and gooc BEREA_ l(evin Johnson as _the ~rimary reason for and 23 touchdowns. He also He's not going to overwork deserve," Johnson said. guys go for whatever reasor joked that he's worried . I~_ttmg h1_m go. _Those a·sser- started 72 of 74 games in you. If we don't have to be "The fans are the ones who and he thinks he has bette• _ about walking · toward ihe t1ons ~t~ll paw Johnson, Cleveland. here, we're not going to be are being cheated. They players." wrong locker room on w~o f1mshed ~ast season But all of Johnson's previ- here. He keeps it player deserve it." Johnson is convincec . accomplishments friendly. He doesn't have the same Davis made a mistake ir Sunday. He's sure he'll find wi_th Jacksonville. b_efore ous tbe right sideline, though. bewg traded to Baltimore seemed to mean little last · "He's a true. NFL coach. sentiments for Davis, about cutting him, ·but he'.s nc It'll be the one opposite on draft day. , .. . . season to Davis, who He does everything you to begin his fourth -· and longer mad about gettin~ where Butch Davis i& standIn . Johnson s mwd, his became irritated when the would want your boss to most crueial- season with run out of Cleveland · unceremoniOus release was wideout ' complained about do." Cleveland. Baltimore has never lookec mg. d b B h h' b f Johnson, released last sea- cause y one man : utc IS contract e ore the 2002 With the Ravens, Jdhnson . Johnson was asked if he better. season and grumbled about has been reunited with for- thinks Davis will fail in the "If you look at what I die son by Davis, will make his Davis. first' visit to Cleveland as a "Everybody knows why it not getting tl)e ball enough · mer Cleveland teammates NFL. when I was there, I think I visiting player when · the happened ," Johnson said. "I last year. Orlando Brown and Corey "I don't know,'' -he said. was pretty consistent," hf Baltimore ~avens open the · hated the way my character Johnson didn't directly Fuller- both of whom had "He tried to make things said. "But for whatever reaseason against the Browns. was quest,~oned and who I criticize Davis during a their own issues with the · work. He's the head coach son, 1· wasn't the guy. But "It's going to be pretty w~s as a person. It was teleconference with Browns. ·and he'.s stated that he got . it's like I died and went tc strange," Johnson said. gowg to happ~n sooner or Cleveland reporters on It's a new start for the 28- the guys he wanted, so I heaven." So, too, were the circum- later. He (Davis) had total Wednesday, but without year-old Johnson, who went think this year should be a 1 1 stances . _surrounding control. H~. and I never saw . naming his former coachJ he through enough losing seaJohnson's release last eye to eye. . made it clear that he's hav- sons in Cleveland. to last his NEW . November Davis sudcjenly Selected by the expansiOn jog a much ~;letter experi- career. He has no hard feel"' . dumped the Browns' lead- Browns with th~ir second ence playing in Baltimore ings for his former team/. , ' . 'Subscribe today, ing receiver from 1999- overall piCk In , 1999, for Brian BilliG.k. mates, either. In fact, 2002 without getting any- Johnson was the club s most "He treats you like a Johnson wishes the Browns · · 992-.21~5 ' Bv TOM WITMERS 'MQRE.LQCAL Southern from Page 81 productive in this area our·selves." "I do believe that our kids tiave improved with each game," Sllld Grueser, "And we hope to stay the course with that plan. We still have 42 kids on the roster and the attitude has been great." "We never tell our kids we are going to win a game or that we must win a game, but we do tell them to go out and play ·hard, and play to the best of their ability. If they do that, we know we can be competitive. The kids have responded well and the attitude that we can become winners is developing along with our skills." Grueser also sees his · team growin!l in a way that will be · beneficial to them . both in future )'ears and going down the 2004 home stretch. To carry out a new play, the team has had a bit of hesitation, because too much time has been spent thinking about the new concept. By that time, during that hesitation, a lot can happen on the football field. Grueser now sees things starting to come natural for his team, and thus an overall im~~ement. ' ly on this season the kids have had to think about w!tat they are going to do. As they learn the plays and the ·system they are becoming more comfortable, so that it is not a case of 'think and react'. but simply reacting and then executing. As I see this comfort level rise; I also see the confidence level rise. That will make us a better team." · South .. Gallia's Justy .Burleson is in the same boat · with smaller numbers and a lot of youth in 2004. Youthful mistakes have helped lead to their early losses, but. the veteran Burleson also sees his club getting better as the season progresses. An offseason weight training progrilm also has boosted the Rebels' strength. · Rebel running back Josh Wright had a 60 yards. touchdown on a kickoff return against Eastern in the first . jl:ame. The fast Wright is JOined ·offensively by backs Curt Waugh who was 21-82 in that game, just shy of reaching the century !T]ark. Bernie Fulks was 9-24, and quarterback Seth Williamson added some rushing yardage as well as tnrow four completions in thirteen attempts for ·35 yards. Favorite targets for Williamson are David Bayless 1-4, and Jake Whiteman 1-18 with also some help out of the backfield in Waugh 1-13. Southern seniors Derek Teaford, Jake Nease, Kyle McKeever, Jon McDaniel, 'lllld Chris Tucker will be playin_g their last home opener of theu c~ers. Junior players are Josh Pape, David Myers, Wes Harmon, Zach Imboden, and Terry Bell. · Two freshmen are key components of the Southern offense, scoring two touchdowns last week - Butch Marnhout and Ryan Chapman. The other touchdown came from Sophomore Weston Counts who punched into the endzone from one-yard out on a dive play. · · Freshman Butch Marnhout led Southern rushing with an 8-24 night plus over 100 multipurpose yards, including a 75 yard TD kickoff · return. Sophomore Jesse . McKnight was next with a 6-15 night. ~ s. MQ.RE LOCALFQlKS. - ~ ~ - "II ~ Tribe enth, Suzuki leads the majors with a .377 batting average. He also stole his 33rd base of the season, second in the AL. from Page 81 Coco Crisp went 3-for-5 Mariners • 41-year-old desig- with a walk to pace a 14-hit nated hitter who is retiring at Indians' attack. the end of the season, homeMaking his IOth start since red off Lee. in the bottom of winning 18-6 at Seattle July · · .,. · · 16, Lee ended a six-game · the mmng to tie It at 1· losing streak. In five innings, Martinez put Seattle ahead . 3-l with a. two-run homer in Lee gave up four runs on fiv.e the fourth for his first two~ hits and three walks, with six strikeouts. homer fiame of the season.· Despite his two homers, "It's been awhile," said. Martinez will ·be given the "But I feel comfortable night off on Thursday when throwing here. I like this the Mariners open a four- park. I wasn't great out there, game series with Boston ~~t I got the_ ~,in and I'll defbecause manager Bob •mtely take It. Melvin doesn't want him to . _Cha Seung Baek (1-2) l?st face . knuckleballer Tim his second caree~ maJor Wakefield. _ lea~ue start, allowmg five "He's had a little. trouble fi:~OS -. one earned - and with .him," Melvin said. "It's eight h•~s. · . a good day to give him off." Notes. Kaz Matsm .of the Belliard homered- in the ~ew York Mets was th~ pr~­ fourth, . when the Indians vwus pl~yer to homer tn his scored four unearned runs. first maJor leag~e at-bat, on Matt Lawton reached ·on open~ng day this ·season. ... fielding error by second M_artmez passed Jay Buhner baseman Boone and went to wuh 308 ~ome~s for No.2?" second on the play. He the . Manners. caree,r hst moved to third on Victor behmd Ken Gnffey Jr.. s 398. Martinez's .groundout and He has 22 career mult1homer · scored on Travis Hafner's. games; two three-homer single. Casey Blake followed games and 20 two-h?mer with a double to put runners g~m~s . ... The Marmers on second and third, and one P•~chmg staff leads the A!-out later, . Belliard hit his With 190 homers allowed this ninth of the season to make it s~ason .... Matt Lawton stole 5-3. his 23rd base of th~ se~~:son, Boone hit his 21st homer of tops for the Indians. ... the season in the fifth, the J remy ~eed, who c~e to third off Lee tlie Manners from Chicago . Cleveland. scored three on June 27 in .the trade_ that insurance runs in the 'seventh .sent RI:fP Freddy Garcia ~o to go ahead 8-4. Blake sin- the _White Sox, also made his gled in a run and Broussard ~aJor _leag~e deb~t as a drove in two mns with sin- pmch-h1tter m the mnth. H_e . gle. -\ . ~~ounded out after Dobbs hit After singling in the sevIS homer. a LA I .Th Way Out. ~ Sales • P•rt• • ·service.• Acceaaorlea Houre: Mon. • 81t., 8 1.m. • 7 p.m.;- Sun •• 1p.m. • 8·p.m•. Rt 21 It F1lrpl1ln,.Ripley • 373·1211 .(1ATV) ' 1 -- .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 9, 2004 werry