https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b5936da5516639babf8cf57e04e34060.pdf ec0c958439069318e35c5150cb891496 PDF Text Text Pase B8 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, September l6, 2004 www.mydailysentlnel.com Buckeyes bring • uncanny success m close gameS, B2 IIC Ttl STANDINGS Big Ten A\\ Top 15 PF 1-0 0-0 110 0·0 · 1-0 0-0 100 Minnesota ~ 0-0 71 Indiana 0-0 2-0 1-0 2-0 Q-0 56 o-b Iowa 51 0-0 1-0 0-0 Wisconsin 0-0 1-0 0-0 .51 Ohio State 0-0 1-1 0-0 69 fllinois 0-0 1-1 0-0 63 Midrlgan I -1 o-o 55 · Penn State 0-0 1-1 0-0 ~ 38 Michigan St. 0-0 Northwestern 0-0 0-2 0-0 66 Purdue PA 7 41 34 17 9 27 48 38 31 13 78 GAME OF 370.5 351.0 280.0 253.0 Minhesota .. , . . . . . • ... . . · .. 247.5 Michigan State ._. . .. · ...... 231.0 Penn State ........ .... ... 223.5 RUSiiiNG on'a\ISE ·Minnesota . . . . .. , ... : .. . .. 359.0 lllinois ........... '.. ..... 252.0 Purdue ......... . ...... . 134.0 Penn State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211.5 Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . 187.5 Northwestern • • . . . . . .. .. .. . 179.5 Indiana . .... ·. . . . . .. . .. " . 165.0 LNS& Minnesota .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 606.5 Purdue . . .' ..... :.. ...... . 585.0 Northwestern . . . .. . • .' . . . . . . 550.0 · nunois .. . .· .. ·... ... : .... 505.0 Penn State . . . , . ·. , • • ... : .. 436.0 ·Ohio State... . .•· .. ' ......... 419.5 Michigan State .. . ..... .. ... 382.5 PILSANG DEi LNSE Wisconsin . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . 139.5 Purdue ........ . ... . . ... 141.5 Iowa ......... .. ... . ... 146.5 Ohio State ........ • ... . ... 151.0 Michigan State ..... ... . . . ... 167.0 Michigan . .. . ............ 197.5 P!nnState .. . ............ 211.0 BIWiiiG DU ENS£ Iowa ..... .. ............ 26.5 Purdue ..... ·: . ·........... 55.5 Jon Beutjer. fllinois ........... 187.0 lack Mills, .Penn State ......... 181.0 •W*'P"C YUD&GE Lawence Maroney, Minnesota . . . . . 124.5 Lydell Ross, Ohio State .. : ...... 115.5 . Marion Barber m. Minnesota ...... 113.5 Noah Herron. Northwestern .... - . . 99.5 Pierre Thomas, nlinois . . : ... .. . .. 96.0 BenJamu Green-Ellis, Indiana ... _ .. 94.0 A 'state t-1 overall (0-0 Big Ten). 11 Series: Notre Dame leads 42-24- I. a-Coaches: Notre Dame's Tyrone Willingham (60-47-1): Michigan State's John L. Smith (119-66). • Kickoff;. 7 p.m. ET Saturday. a fV: ES PN . Key for Notre D&Dle: Attack the quarterback . Until Michigan State can show any sort of consistency at the position. the Spartans will be vulnerable. Key for Michigan State: Con trol the perimeter on defense. Notre Dame spread rhe field on offense and surprised Michigan . Tony Hunt, Penn State . .- ........ 89.0 *U 8 . . . . . . ~aaDAGJ: Santonio Holmes, Ohio Stat~ . . . . , . 154.S Jonathan Fields, Northwestern ..... Mark Philmore, Northwestern. . . . . . Braylon Edwards, Michigan ....... Kendrick Jones. lltinois .. .... : ... Tay\01 Stubblefield, Purdue . . . ·. . . . 117.0 11 I .0 110.0 105.5 104.5 'l'lae Rest Of tbe ~tcbaps Ohio State 'at N.C. State ·• R«ords: Ohio State 2-0 (0-0 Big Ten); N.C. State 1-0 (0-0 ACC). Series: Ohio State leads 1-0. • Coaches: Ohio State's Jim Tressel ( t64-69-2): N.C. State's Chuc~ Amato {35-17). io Kickoff: 3:30p.m. ET Saturday. • TV: ABC . Key for Qhio State: Stop Wolfpack running back T.A. · Jared Ellerson, Minnesota . . . . . · . . . 101.0 McLendon . He is a driving force in N.C. State's plans. TOTU.Oiia:ws& Key for N.C. State: Co,er WR Santonio Holmes. Holmes Brett Basa.nez, Northwestern . . . ~ . . 403.0 Eyle Orton, Pwdue ... .... · .... Justin Zwick, Ohio State ........ Bryan Cupito. Minnesota . . . . . • . . Zaclr Mills, Penn State . . . . . . • . . Drew Tate, Iowa. _ . _ . . . . . . - . . Jon Beutjer, lllinois. . . . . . . . • . . they did see a positive sign from the quarterback position. Sixth-year senior Cl20Q.4 Longwing Publications Inc. Jon Beu):jer was knocked out of the game with a rib injury late in the first half. THE WEEK for>ing redshirt freshman Brad Bower into action. Bowerill\pressed, going 11-fm-15 for 102 yards and running for 39 yards in the game. -.a:::I.JANA One of the reasons for 1111""""' Indiana's surprising early success has been its ability to get the lead early and keep it. In their first two games, 'the Hoosiers have outscored their opponents 43-3 in the first lialf, including a 23-0 lead last Saturday en route to a 30-24 defeat of Oregon in · Eugene. ...W'A. The Hawkeyes beat in-state ...,....... rival Iowa State 17·10, ending a three-game losing streak at home against the Cyclones, but for a second consecutive game the Hawkeyes · lost a backup rusher to injury.In their opener against Kent State, Mucus Schnoor was forced to leave with an injury to his anterior eructate ligament. Against Iowa State. backup Albert Young left with a sprained knee. · liMU'HJGAN ·In Ann Arbor, IIIII'"""' national championship talk is a yearly ritual. But an early road loss seems to be the same. When the Wolverines lost to unranked -Notre Dame 28-20 last Saturday, it became -:... the fifth 'consecuti~e season that they lost their opening road contest. Twice that has come in South Bend, with the others coming at the hands of Pac-10 teams Washington, Oregon and UCLA. The game also marked the third consecutive time that Michigan has lost at Notre Dame. The last win came in 1994. nlustration by Bruce Plante Cl 2004 liMU'HJGAN ST The quarterback IIIII'"""' 1 • carousel continued to spin Saturday when the Spartans decided to bench senior Damon Dowdell and start redshiit ~shman Stephen Reaves. Reaves was decent, but 10) . • Series: Tied 1-1. • Coaches: Iowa's Kirk Feren!z (46-10); Arizona State's Dirk Koetter (45-30). • Kickoff: 9 p.m. cr dldn't separate himself from Dowdell or Drew Stanton, who saw the field in the Saturday. • TV: None. Key for Iowa: Disrupt QB Andrew Walter. The senior can pick fourth quarter. breaking one long run and completing one of three passes. apart defenses if given enough time . Key for Arizona State: Find offensive balance with the run.lf -.u.t.J'NESOT.'A The two-pronged rhe passing game is disrupted, the Sun Devils need another option. .....,.. attack of runnmg backs Laurence Maroney and Marion Wisconsba at Arizona · Barber mhasn't disappointed. Each ran • Records: Wisconsin ·2-0 (0-0 Big Ten); Ariwna·0-1 (0-0 Pacfor more than 100 yards. and the team 10). • Series: Wi sconsin lel!(ls J-Oe• Coaches: Wisconsin 's rushed for303 yards. in a 37-21 victory Barry Alvarez (101-67-4); Arizona's Mike Stoops (0-1). over nlinois State. Maroney had 141 yards • ICickoff: 3 p.m. Cf Saiurday. • TV: Fox Spons Net. on 18 carries while Barber finished with ICey for Wisconsin: Keep RB Booker Stanley in the game. 149'yards on 18 carries. After losing its top two running backs (Dwayne Smith. Anthony 11Mao'I'U1Air"STERN For the Davis). Wisconsin will depend on Sian ley to carry the load. .,..n. Inn u second · Key for Arizona: Disrupt Wisconsin QB John Slocco. He is consecutive week, Northwestern still green. and a Stoops-coached defense could play with his · outgained its opponent. And for the mind. second straight week. the Wildcats lost. In their 30-21loss to Arizona State. the San Diego State at Michigan Wildcats gained 463 yards to the Sun • Records: San Diego State 1-0 (0-0 Mountain West); Michigan Devils' 431. In the opening 48-45loss to 1-1 (0-0 Big Ten). • Series: Fint meeting. • Coaches: San Diego TCU, the Wildcats outgained their · State's Tom Craft (11-\5); Michigan's Lloyd Carr (86-27i. opponents 637-525. a iCickoff: t2 noon E.T.• TV: ~PN. · -....un ST.IA~ Close games have Key for SaD Diego State: PreSsure the quarterback . IJIIIIftiU n& c. become the norm Michi gan' s QB Chad Henne showed vulnerability last week. · .for the Buckeyes. In typical fashion, their Key for Michigan: Esiablish the run . RB David Underwood 24-2I .victory over Marshall came down to needs to get his yardage behind a strong offensive line . the final play. Kicker Mike Nugent hit a 55-yard field goal as time expired fgr Central Florida at Penn State another win in Columbus. The Buckeye~ • Records: Central Florida 0:2 (0-0 MAC); Penn State 1-1 (0-0 haye won 13 of the past 14 games in -~ Big Ten). • Series: Penn State leads 1-0. • Coaches: Central which the outcome has been dr:cided by a Florida's George O'Leary (52-35); Penn State's Joe P:itemo touchdown or less. (340- 1\0-3).• JCickoff: 12 noon ET Saturday.• TV: ESPN ~ E!'I'A~ Senior QB Zack 'Regional. _...,..-.n iUn& u MIUJ is the leader . :Key for Central Florida: Contain QB/RB Michael Robinson. of the Nittany tions and, like his team, He can attack from many positions. fell flat in a 21-7loss to Boston College. :Key for Penn State: Sticlr. with the pass. QB Zack Mills Mills completed 23 passes for 254 yards , struggled in a 21-7 loss to Boston College, but he is the senior and a touchdown, \mt was intercepted leader of this team and its main hope : !ow lilttes. l'eru! State also lost fumble. -.mnUE Senior QB Kyle Orton Kansas at Northwestern ....-nu . has finally emerged from • Records: Kansas 2-0 (0-0 Big 12): Northwestern 0-2 co-a Big the shadow of former Purdue star Ten). • Series: Nortl\westem leads 1-0.• Coaches: Kansas• quarterback Drew llreel. In a 59-7 win Mark Mangino (10-17); Northwestern's Randy Walker (84-71 -5). .over Ball State, Orton threw for a.career• Kidroff: I p.m. Cf Saturday .• TV: None. ' -high five touchdown passes and ran for :Key for Jan•at"Stop the run. RB Noah Herron will be another. Mastering coach Joe rtller's looking for a breakout game. spread offense. the fifth-year senior :Key for Northwestern: Remain patient. After two completed his first 15 passes for 329 yards hoartwrenching losses, the Wildcats must avoid early panic. ' in two quarters of action. Western )Ji(higan at flUnois -....u!CO.NSIN After missing most ......,. of last season with • llecords: Western Michigan· I-I (0-0 MAC); Illinois 1-1(0-0 ~ an ankle injwy. RB Anthoay lima is set Big Ten ).• Sedea: Dtin<iis leads 1-0.• Coaches: Western to miss time again, ilfter being poked in Michigan's Gary DarneD (46-37); Ulinois' Ron Turner (40-54). the right eye following a long secondII JCickoff: I p.m. Cf SaiWday .• TV: None. quarter run in the Badgers' opener againat :Key for Wntem Mfd!lpn· Stop the If given space, RB Central Florida. He is expected to miss two EB.Halsey can altal:k wi:aknesses. more games with the injury.lloobr :Key for IUfnois: Stop lhe pass. Bronco WR Justin Jennings is SWilq will run in his place. . Irish face old nemesis . fter making itself a factor in the national picture with a hUg~ 28-20 upset of Michigan last weekend, Notre Dame face's a team that has been a thorn in its side over the past decade . Penn State . . . . . . . . . . . , ... 100.5 Michigan State. The Spartans have won six. of the past seve n Minnesota . .. . ... ..... , ..•. 101.0 meet ings. · .. Ohio State .. _ . ...... .... .. 113.0 While Michigan State .Struggled out of the ~ate, losing a heartbreake{ at Rutgers . the Spartans and their fans are always INDIVIDUAL LEADERS · ex.cited about a night game at home . · P 1551*G .,AIIDAG& · Dating back to the classic 10- \0 tie game between the then topBrett Basanez. Northwestern . . . . . . 370.5 ranked teams in 1966, tpis is one of those games that cOllege Eyle Orton, Purdue . . , . . . . . . . . 308.0 football fans circ le on their schedule s at the beginning of the year. Juatin Zwick. Ohio State .. ..... . 265.5 · The Spartans have used thret: quarterbacks so far this season, Bryan Cupito, Minnes!Jta .. . . . 1• • • 241.5 but they hope. to narrow it down to one before this rivalry game . Chad Henne, Michigan .. .. . .... 191.0 r Records: Notre Dame 1-1overall (independent); Michigan Wisconsin ... .' . . . . • . • . . . . . 62.5 Michigan : . . . . . . , .••. . . , ,. . 84.0 t Notl'e Dam.e at Michigan State · . ftn~AL 01 I from the other side for first time, ~2 -.,u J The ntini (ell to UCLA ..,....NO S 35-17 last Saturday, but TEAM LEADERS PASSING OJTaiSE Northwestern . . . . ........ . Purdue .. ·... ...... . ..... Ohio State.... ·.. ' . .... . .. .. lllinois ...... .. - ....... ·· Cafu.po facing Cowboys scored two touchdowns on 218 yards receiving in last week"s 24- 330.5 2.1 victory over MIDha! I. 256.0 . 243.5 Indiana at Kentucky 190.5 ll Records: Indiana 2-0 (0-() Big Ten); Kentucky 0-1 (0-0 SEC). 188.0 ' • Series: Indiana leads 17- 15-\. • Coaches: Indiana·s Gerry 186.0 DiNardo (58-68-1 ); Kentucky's Rich Bro<iks (95- 118-4). Kickoff: 6 p.m. Cf Saturday. • TV_: None nnas Key fo~ lf!diana: q ntroJ the ball. RB Benlarvus Green-Ellis Taylor Stubblefield, Purdue .... , .. 15.0 can run all over this WiJdcat defense . Marion Barber m. Minnesota. . . . . . . 12.0 Key for Kentuck)r.Keep the Hoosiers off the board early. Ben Jones,Pwdue .. . . . ... ·.. .. 10.0 They won after running to a 23-0 halftime lead at Oregon . Garrett Rivas, Michigan _ ..... _ ... 9.5 5antonio Holmes. Ohio'Sute ...•... 9.0 Minnesota at Colorado State Jonathan Fields, Northwestern ... . : . 9.0 " IMords: MinnejOta 2-()' (0-0 Big Ten); Colorado State Q-2 (0-0 lloah Herron, Northwestern .... - . - . 9.0 1 Mountain West). lli Series: Fir.t meeting. • Coaches: Ernie Wheelwright. Minnesoti. . . - . . . 9.0 Minnesota's Glen Mason ( 1'05-104-1 ); Colorado State's Sonny Laurence Maroney. Minnesota . . . - . . . · 9. 0 Lubick (91-46) .• 1(1ckoff: 8 p.m. MT Saturday .• TV: ESPN2. E.B. Halsey, Dlinois - - ... . .. - . .. 9.0 :Key for Minllesota: Stick with the run. Despite a 37-21 . Dii&am'IEIIW setback l"st week against Division 1-AA Ulinois State. the Gophers need to continue pounding the football. Markul CUrty, Michigan . . . . . • - . .. 1.5 :Key for Colorado State: Contain Minnesota RB Laurence Ttaey Porter, Incliona • . . . . . . - . .. 1.0 Maroney. The sophomore ha< game-breaking speed. . Anwar Pbillips, Penn'State . . . . - . . . 1.0 Chad Greenny, Iowa . . . . . : . - . . . I.0 Iowa at Arizona State le\Yin Haydon, Dlinois ... . . . • . . . 1.0 • Records: Iowa 2-0 (0-0 Big Ten); Arizona State 2-0 (0-0 Pac!lyon Mundy, Michigan ; .....•... 1.0 •• SPORTS • Eastern grounds Lady Falcon~. See Page 81 .. a game breaker. 'THIS PAGE .PROUDLY SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES: ~----~--------------~~r---~----------------~ > I I -r......-- Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH ®MYDAtLYSENTINELCOM --' TUpPERS PLAINS - A building a nd lo t which has stood vacant ~long S.R. 7 in the eastern section of Meigs County for several years has been purcha sed by the · Ohio Departme-nt of Transportatiorr _( ODOT) Divi sion 10. . which mean s a quicker re sponse lime for clearing .the highway s. ODOT' s number o ne priority is to maintain highway safety. Thi s allows us to do it more efficiently." . The facility will serve as an .equip· men! storage site mainl y for ODOT' s Athens County workforce, replac in g the previou sly used Coolville outpost, according to Filson. ODOT bou ght the former Bibbee ODOT is currently co nstru cting a Auto Sales property earlier thi s year new salt dome that will hold approxat a cost of $400,000, and will be im ately 2,500 tons of sail on site. using it as a new garage outpost. This material will be available for "The building an.d surrounding . use by ODOT crews from Athens area will be used as a s10rage facility and Me!gs Counties, as needed , she for ODOT snow and ice equipment added. and material s," said ODOT "The new Tuppers Plain s Outpo st spokesperson Stephanie Filson . provides better storage and salt 'Thi s provides a much better oper- capacity than the Coolville facility ational set-up. During snow and ice did ," explains Filson . "We needed events, employees that reside nearby room for growth, and 1his property will report directly to the outpost allows us that.'" · A new ODOT District 10 outpost is being developed on the former Bibbee Auto Sales property near Tuppers Pla ins. This new salt dome now under const ruction will hold approx imate ly 2,500 tons of salt for use in controlling ice and snow on the highways. (Beth Sergent; photo) .Docks Dredged in Time .for Sternwheel ·Riverfest OBITUARIES ....,.,Page AS. . · • Dustin Ray Musser • Frederick Goebel • James R~chie • Mattie J. Keiser Sprouse Ball • Carl Basham BY TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Preparations for -next week's Sternwheel Riverfest reached an induslrial scale Thursday. as Jaymar Inc. of ·Cheshire us-ed a large crane and bucket to dredge the river near the south end of the docks . The dredging will make the entire 360-foot length of the docks usable for the festival. "With the sedime nt co min g in. it had gotten so thai under normal oo ndi lions· the end of it had become unusable,'' said Larry Ba nks, owner of Ban ks Construction Company of Pomeroy, who buiiJ the docks just in time for the 2002 Slernwheel Riverfest. LO'ITERIFS Ohio Pick 3 day: 4-5-0 Pick 4 day: 8·2..(}.3 Pick_3 night: 8-9-3 Pick 4 night: 5-3-3-5 Buckeye 5:·1Q-12-27-28-35 .. West VIrginia Dally 3: 5-2-Q Dally 4: 3-5-4-7 Cash 25: 4-7-12-14-19-22 As many liS a dozen sternwheelers and I 00 pleasure boals arc expected 10 use th e docks during the fest ival. according to Mayo r John · Mu sser. He credi ted both Banks and John T homas, membe r of the Sternwheel Riverfest committee. fo r ge l. ting the dredging work done. " They've done all the work and I certain ly wou ld g ive them all !he cred it.'' Musser said. · Banks and Thomas arranged for Jay mar to do the dredging and fi lied ou1 the permit applicat ion wi th the U.S. Army Corps . of Engineers . ''I can't1say enough about Please see Docks, AS Democratic Headquarters opens .. WEATIIER a run. ODOT purchases former auto sales lot for new outpost ' . Workers from Dynamic Installations out of Columbus assemble new playground equipment at the Meigs Elementary SchooL The playground is expected to -be ready for students by the end Qf September. (Beth Sergent/ photo) Meigs playground nearing completion BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX :& SECnONS - 16 PAGI'.S Calendars A3 Classifieds 84-6 Comics ,Dear Abby B7 A3 A4 Editorials Faith•Values Movies A2 NASCAR BS As Obituaries Sports. Weather -~ - . As B1 AS • Oblo Valley PuhiLddnc eo. POMEROY The Sl!J· d~nts at Me1gs Elemel'itary w!IJ soon have new playgro_unds on which to spend lhelr reces_ses. · . Dynamic Installations from Columbus began work lhis week assembling equipment lhat will be spread out over three ·separate · playgr?unds behind - ~he sch~l. Kmdergarten c h!ldren w11l have lheir o~n specific playground while the olher two playgrounds will be diyided up between the remainder of the students. Money for lhe equipment came from a $90.000 allowance from the Ohio . gy on a fully functioning School Facilitates . playground wilh new equipCommission wilh lhe bal- mem will translate into stua_n ce to be paid from Meigs • dent s who are perked up Local money set aside from a nd ready to Jearn in their · the sale of contents of the afternoon classes: b.uildings vacated when the Students liave been folnew schools opened. lowing the playground's Since school began this progress from their classyear, studenls have had room windows and are anxsmall, designated .'lfeas ious to break in the new where lhey spent their equipment, said Ac ree. recesses. These areas are ..They are so excited to get located in the lots in_ front out and play." of lhe building and the Among olher feature ~ the asphalt basketball court playgrounds will have two located ai lhe side of lhe large climbing structure s building. similar to ihe one in the Kristen Acre.e, principal' Minersville's park . The of grades K-2 . at Meigs playground is expected to be Primary said she hopes that open and ready for business . recesses spent burning ener- by the end of September. The Meigs County. Democratic Headquarters opened for business on Thursday. The ir hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday; lO a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays. Pictured are (front row) Tom Lowrey. candidate for County Recorder; Chnstina · Gater. candidate for County Treasurer; Christi Lynch. representative of U.S. Congressman Ted Stricklan: S~e Maison. Meigs County Democrat Pa rty Chair; Pat Lang, candidate for State Representative. 92nd District: Terry Anderson . candidate for State Senator, 20tn District: Jeff Miller. candidate for Sheriff; Paul Carter. candidate for Me igs County Commission ; Mick Davenport, Meigs County Commtssioner. Not "pictured were Jeff Thornton, Me igs County ·Commissioner running for re-election. and Douglas Bennett. candidate for 4th District Court of Ap~als . (Beth Sergentjphoto) FARM • HOME • BUSINESS In celebration of National Assisted living Week and Women's H_ealth Month, Holzer Medical Center · Community Health and Wellness and Holzer Wyngate Gallipolis will sponsor a UFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITALIZAJION Community Health 'F air PLEASANT . VALLEY HOSPITAL ' *fiiTSICIIIISt'• ~- 992-3381 Saturday, September 18 • 9 AM - 12 Noon Holzer Wyngate Gal_lipolis - 300 Briarwood Drive' FREE Screenings • FREE H~lth Information • Refreshments Ole Car Club Cruise-In from 2 PM - 5 .PM·and c<M:'ntry music from Blue Lighlning - bring your lawn chairs! more • ' . �'. • The 2004 PageA2 FAITH •VALUES The Daily Sentinel WORSHIP Friday, September 17, 2004 ' Remember who is praying for what ' ' Pastor Branch than pouring unto the plate. , When the wartress returned wuh the order, she started to set the bowl of gravy in front of rne. but she sudde nl y retrieved it: .':No. that is not how rt goes. she smd .. Wrth that she set the btscutts m tront of me, and then set the bowl to my nght. , "Well, actually, Ma am, :~e gravy IS gomg to ·s tt here, I said while reversing_ the settmg. Lrttle drd I r~ahze I was demonstraung culmary rncorrectness. "Sir, that is not how it is supposed tg be. I sup~ose _I sho~,ld have. let you bnng It out. Great ttme of day - she was senou s! Undoubtedly. she . had been tra med Ill ~pecifics of food service, but I JU~.t wanted to eat• . . Well,, the only thtng I can say, Ma a'!l, rs that I am the one that IS paJ:tng tor thi s meal ,. and thts Is the . ~?Y I want II here. on the table. After saymg a blessmg of thanks to the Lord tor the food, a thought of spmtual companson occurred to m~ suggested by the wartress open perspective. It centers on the spiritual concern that many people attempt to dictate how things are goi ng to be regardless who is paying for what. For example, consider how many try to serve up to God their own brand of Christian l!festyle based on instructions and intluences from the likes of MTV and VHI . Conseq uently, such ·essentialJy insist on setting spiritual plates in a godless arrangement. But God reminds us all that He Is' the one paying for our eternal redemption . "Ye are bought with a price." He is the one providing for ·our great blessings. "Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above and cometh from the Father.': Has it occurred to us recent· Jy that, because of all the spiritual benefits God is paying for us to have, He has every right to instruct and expect us to live according. to what is morally and spmtually n ght and good? We fail when we do not remember who is paying for what. . Bible-based Christian lifes tyle is rigorous requiring effort and diligence. It is divinely qualified by spiritual uniqueness for the purpose of proving a Godly difference in a wicked, godless world. But, it is what God expects. Why should we argue the point? Yes_ 1 left a good tip anyway! Religion 'briefs .Zion fO have homecoming by the Churches of Christ of Southeastern Ohio. Banquet at 5:30. Marty Stittsworth will be the main speaker, there will be special music, workshops and POMEROY· Zion Church on Harrisonville, Route 143, skits. For more information will be celebrating its annual contact Donna Hartson, 992homecoming Sunday with 6168; Ann Lambert, 992-5950; Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m . . or Kathryn Johnson, 992-5195. worship hour at 10:30 a.m.; potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m. ~ospel Tony Morris . of the Pomeroy Church of Christ will speak at 2 p.m. He will be showmg pictures and telling about his tour POMEROY-John Stephen of duty in Iraq as a chaplain. Lee, a perfonning sOngwriter, There will be special music by will be at Common Ground on Main Street in Pomeroy for a the Zion Choir. program of ~ountry gospel and blues at 8 p.m. Friday us Hayman is pastor. The doors open at 7 p.m. singer to perform Women's retreat planned POMEROY - A Women's retreat weekend will be held at the Ohio Valley Chri.stian Church camp at Darwin, Friday and Saturday, sponsored A Hunger For More I, K While traveling through Maryland on Monday, I stopped at noon for lunch a t a Bob Evans restaurant . The seating hostess was busy with a long line of people paying their tabs. But, one of the other waitresses came out and ushered me to a table. "Can I bring you something to' drink until ·your waitress oomes to take your order?" she asked. "Yes, I will have coffee and ·a glass of water," I replied. Moments later, the waitress assigned my table came with the coffee and water, plus a little cup of cream. When I told her that I did not need the cream, she asked intensely, "Oh, did you hear the controversy?" I thought perhaps some new s item had just been broadcast, and J.told her that I had not heard. "Well, I reminded the one who seated you that s he should have asked if you wanted cream or not with · your coffee. I reminded her that if something is to be done it shol!ld be done right!" she stated tersely. I just nodded, and told her I wanted the bowl of sausage gravy and biscuits, which is what I order more often than not when . dining at Bob Evans. 'It is always presented with the bowl of gravy with two biscuits on a plate. My usual devouring procedure for that order involves breaking the biscuits and eating the combo from the bow I rather will be singing at th~ First Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Sunday. The 'Passion' to be shown .CHESTER - 'The Passion of the Christ" will be shown at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Chester Church of the Nazarene. Missionary 'to speak CHESTER Missionary Dana Harding will speak at the · Chester Chlirl:h of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. Monday. She was assigned by the Church of the Nazarene as a missionary to Swaziland in 1979 and her cur-· rent respo~ibilities include serving as a teacher in the Bible The Gracernen College in Sitek. Fellowship Apostolfe During a recent power outage, I went searching in the gathering twilight for a flashlight in our small utility room. Finding one sitting handily on the shelf, I grabbed it and swung it aro und , flipping on its switch as I turned to. leave. I stopped ·abruptly when I · reali zed that no light was _coming out of the flashlight. I placed the non-working flashlight back on the shelf, making a mental note to replace its batteries, and looked for another one. After a moment .of moving jars, dog food and toqls aside, I found another one, again turning to go. back into the other part of the house only ·to find that this flashlight didn't work either. I put this flashlight back and then looked for yet another light, beginning to thi.nk grumpy kinds of ·thoughts about the evils of usi ng up . the batteries in flashlights. Finally, I found another one , the light of which was faint but still helpfuL 'I then used it to light candles for my family to see by for the re st of the evening. The next day I snuck back into the utility room, quietly replaced all the batteries in all the flashlights, and either moved them up a shelf or hid them behind things so they wouldn't be such tempting playthings for my children. The next instance of battery failure occum!d just a few days ago. The back porch light had gone out and since its bulb was a special saline bulb, I hadn't been able to just replace it with a regular light bulb. I recalled a box that l had left outside at the side of the house ~nd needed to ·retrieve. r grabbed a flashlight (the batteries of which 1 had replaeed only a couple of weeks before), and headed outside. When I stepped outside, I heard, or thought that I heard, something that sounded like a snort an(! a snarl. Chun:h of Jesus C hrist Apostolic Miller, Sunday School • 10:30 1.m .. Evening - 1::\0 p.m. stopped and li stened fo r tual darkness. In fact. the . more noises, wondering if I Bible says, "The god of this really had heard what I age has blinded tl:!e minds of thought I had heard. All I unbelievers, so that they could hear were the evening crickets, the slam ming of a cannot sec the ligh t of the door in the ne xt street over, Gospel of the glo ry of and a distant cow bellowing . Christ, Who is the image of Deciding t.hat I must have God" (2 Co rinthians 4:4 imagined it, I walked off the NIV ). porch 'and around to the side However, instead of givi ng of the house. As I let myself Hi s creation to the darkness mit of the gate and walked to the front corner of the house, it generally chooses in exert· it suddenly seemed to me ing it s se lf-will, "God. Who that I saw through the -dark- sa id, 'Let light shi l]e out of ness the si lhouette .of a large darkness.' made Hi s light black dog, dimly lit from shine in our hearts to give us :behind. by the streetli ght the light Of the knowledge of across the road. the glory of God in the face It apparently noticed me at the same moment. A grow l of Christ" (2 Corinthians 4:'6 began to resonate from it and NIV ). As I walked in the dark it began to run 10\.\(ards me, its heavy feet pounding the ness around my house, I despavement as it crossed the · perately wi shed for Ught . road. It q'uickly disappeared !knowing that 'my desperate into the shadows of the tree wish in that moment · may and large bush that stood have come too .Jate to help between us. I hastily flipped the switch me in. that 'potential crisis. If spiritual darkness sur· on the fla shlight that I was holding but found to my hor- rounds your life righ.t now. ror 'that its batteries were wil) you turn to the One dead. Somewhere in the Wh,o can bring light to your shadows before me, a large life' before the fangs of fear growling dog was racing and the \: ru shing jaws of towards me. Slipping into the tone of despair overpower you? The voice I use when one of our light of God' s love is a lifedogs has been caught being changing and, frankly, a life naughty on the carpet or has saving power. Yoli are invit· been chewing on my chair, I ed to s h a r~ in it, for He will barked gruffly, "Bad dog! redeem any life truly turned Bad!" To my surpri se, the sound over to Him . And we know. df the charging animal for He has said it. that the stopped. Then I could hear power that rai sed Jesus from the so·und of it retreatin~ , the dead can fill your life then saw it agam as 11 aryd light your way as you emerged in the light of the trust in Him . streetlight and then into the Thom Mollohan has min· shadows beyond. "Whew!" I thought. "That could' ve istered ii1 southem Ohio the past nine ye.ars and is the been scary." Of course, the moral of the pastor of Pathway story is NOT "When in Community Church, He doubt, growl louder than and his wife·are the parents your foes." Rather, it is what of three children with . light does and can do. In continuing to refuse the another on the way! He light of Christ, the world may be reached by e-mail at continues to be shrouded in a pastorthom@pathwaygal· moral, intellectual a.nd spiri- lipolis.com. River Vatl~y Apostnlu: Worshi p Center, ,873 S 3fd Ave., MiddlcJXlrt, Kevin Konkle, Pastor, Sundux. 10:3ll a.m Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.; Youth Fri. 7:30pm. Emmanuel Apostolic libernacl~ Inc. Loop Rd off New L.ima Rd. Rutland. Sl.'r.•ices· Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Thurs 7:00p.m., Pastor Marty~- Hutton Assembly of God Libt-rly Assembly of God PO. BoJ. 4b7, DUdding · (..Hnc, ~ason, W Va.. Pastor: Neil Tenn!lllt, Sunday Services- I 0:00 11 m ahd 7 p m Baptist Carpenter Baptist Cbun:h Sund11y Sc hool - 9·JOam; ' PJ eadu ng Service 10:30am ." Evenulg ,; Service 7:00pm. Wednesday Bible Stud,): 7:00pm, ln.terim Prc:acher - Floyd Ros s ' Cheshire Baptist Cburt"h Pa~ ton Steve Littl e, Sunday School: 9.30 . am, ·Morning Worship: 10:30 am, Sunday evening· 6:30p m Wednesday 6:30pm Hope Baptist Church (Southern) 570 Gram St, Middleport, Sunday school · 9·30 a.m., Worship- II a.m. and 6 p.m .. Wedne sday Ser.•1ce • 7 p m . Rulland f irst Baptist Chun:h Sunday School . 9:3.0 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist East Ma1n St., Su nd ay School - 9:30 am, Worship 10:30 a m. P~ stor Flnl Baptist Church Mark Morrow, 6th and Palmer St., Middleport, Sunday School · 9 1.5" a.m., Worship ~ 10 :1.5 a.m, 7:00 p.m , Wedne sday Sm·1ct:· i:OO p.m. PtL~tor: Radne Fint Baptist Pastnr: Rick Rule, Sund ay School • Y..30 a.m, Worship · 10:40 a m , 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services-7:00 p.m. Sllvtr Run Baptist Pastor· John Swanson, Sunday School · IOa.m., Worship - I !a.m., 7 OU p.m ,Wednesday Services-7:00pm. Mt. Urdon Baptist Pastor · David Wiseman; SundaY School9:45 a . ~ .• Evening • 6 ·3 0 p.m .. Wednesday"Services - 6:30p.m. IHthldttm Baptist Chun:h Great Bend, Route 114, Rac mc , OH, Pastor . Daniel Mecea, S,unday School 9:30 a.m.. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m.• Wednesday Bible S1udy - 6:00p.m. Old Bethel Free WIU Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport, Sunday Sc hool - 10 a. m . Evening· 7:00 p.m., Thursday Services - 7"()() Hillside Baptist Chun:li St. Rt 143 just off Rt. 7, Paslor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr .. Sunday Uni fied Service, Worshtp • I 0:30 am ., 6 p.m.. Wednesday SeJ"\.·ices :7 p.m. • AUhan~e to "~ake It Big" _,.......... H , 26 Years in local business RoofiJ)g & Building Work P{)meroy, OH ' . . llol("!' ........,...,........... ..........,_ ... 740-992-6215 IV' I , _ _ , . ._ 5 'IJ" ... _....,IF II 1)", "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." J . . . . . . ....., . . . I .. ' t .........__ I . . . . . . . .,... .. lollllr; .. Acts 24:16 ...... -...........,._. ....,. ................. ,... ...... _..,._............. -c. " ,, ...1ft. ......... ... ...................... -........... ..... ..-· ·--•-•...-.w._ .... . ._. . ...,. ............... _,..__,_.,11111 •...,. .. _..,.: . ........... 11:6- P.O. Box683 Pomer Ohio 45769-0683 Racine, OH 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for FOftll Run lbptisl Pastor : Anus Hurt, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wonhip · II a..m. "A Celebration of Life" 333 Page Street Middleoort OH (740) 992-6472 Fax i740i 992· 7406 ML Moriah Baplist Fourth &. Main St., Middleport, Pastor. Rev. Gilbert Cratg, Jr.• Sunday Schoo l • 9:30 ~ . m .• Worship · 10:45 a.m Hours 6am·8pm Afmosph('" Mif[ie's !l(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily .' Home CooUd Meals &- Daily Sprciah Open 7 day~ a wee~ "' 74Q-949-2217 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 ~ 2 , 4!19 Ric:hland A~enue,Atheos 740-594-6333 1-1100-451-9806 . ' V..llioea_la_,_., ,, Blessed are the pure in heart; for they ,shall see God. · Matthew 5:8 your light so shine be~orel that they may see vnuro wQrks and ·glorify IF:ath<~in heaven." Matthew , ..... .._ .. priJ I -T 1CW f * ' ., _ I 1om¢"' _ _, MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Se<:ond St. IW.. ... "I wl6 ....... Blessed are the pure · in heart; for they shaU see God. Matthew 5:8 TIMIIDIT ,COl fliP u-n MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 51Y1 Mulberry Heighb Pomeroy, Ohio 4~69 ~­ (740) 992-3!79 -~ Tol Free 1-877-583-1433· KEBLER BUSENESSSERVlCES A1l l~~&ome Tar & "Do not steal. Do not lie. Do not deceive one another," Rutland f'hurch of th~ Nazartn,. 11 \(1 am . Wonh1p Sdl!lcd !fl ~0 ,1 111 , fl 10 p.m . Wt'dne-.do~ Sunda~ "i~'f\1\1.'' Enlt'qlr i~l' \\ nJ,hop ~ll il m , \\ cd. 7 \ !1 .-Jllt\\1Hid .. P,,q,,l. Kt'lth H.tJ,·J Sun d. 1 ~ <.;, hnlll J n1. . \\,,_~j,p II .1 111 H(lh l{o lhlll..,ll!l . .... lllldti .l Scllo HII .1 111 • \\np,IJq• 'I ,1m n.. h l{.,h lli,.. n. "llll..i,tl Sl ~ tMol - l':htnr· K:lr,·n \~ 'l' l :ml Ill ,un . EH·ni ng ( ' hurdJ Pa~1o1· Wu~ 110.: 1<. Jc\\ .:I J. "' • •nll',,~ "1'1 1 Ill" \~h Sl l't·1u·1 < lu,rl'l SL"Iu•o l IJ,t nJ. . \\'or-..lt lr.-•ll i ,Jlll. Sunda~ 6 pm. »e dnl''o da~ So.:nr ~l'' Rosr of Shoron Holiness Church Lcadmg Creek Rd .. Rutl:m~. Pastor: Rn . Dewey King, Sunday sd10ol· 9.30 a. m .. Sunday wnrs htp - 7 p.m., WeUncst.hty prayer meetin g· 7 r m Pa~ru r .1 li11 :tl\ l11111h:111o \\.,r,hlp 111 . 1)·1<; .1 m Sun.l:.~ h-p m Rurlnnd Sun dOI! S,·h,l(ll ~. m .. w, , 1 ~h1 1' - IO.lll a 111. Tl11n~d.1~ P,t\ lor ') ~(J J <J · 'Itt f.l:m·k Sprinj!.'l K~·11 h R.1 t.lci. Su1H.t1\ SdtPol - t; 1:' Wur,J1ip · 10 a.m., ~ ·P ull! Fdlnl\ ,hop. Pine Grol't Ulble Holiness ChuiTh . 1/2 mile ofT Rt .~25 , Pa~tor Rev. O"l)cll .\ttanl ey. Sunday Sr hool • t'J.]O a.m., Wo rs hip • IO:J O am., 7.]0 p 111 , Wcdn c~ fl<l) Servin:~. 7·J() p m D:t\1~ . Sun da~ WM~h1p Wcdnc~duy: b pm. Po\ler m Stully- 7 pm ~ l idJI.:rnrt · Pa~ tnr Sundtl) Srh• lnl - IJ 111 a.m .. Morning \\nJ .,hi p · 111 ' O a m & 7 pm. Wednesday Scollcl' 7 t.Wl p.m ., You th Se rvice- 7:00 Agape Lih· Cent.:r "" l·ul l l, il,pcl Church". P.J~ tor' John & Pat)) WaJl'. MJ Sc..:nnJ Ave Masnn 77l.'\1117. Sm·1r~ time Sundo> 10:30 a .m. . \\nJoic'dll;. 7 pm Abundan t G ran~ R.F. I. 'I ~' S Third St., MiddiC ['Hlrt , Pastor Tcrc ~: 1 · D:o\ 1' SurHI:ry s crvic~. 10 am \\cdllc~day-;cr\ll.:c, 7pm. Rk~ l) o"unw. Sen 1t:c' · 1 pIll. Slllt·m f't•nh•r P d~lm : WJlli111l\ K. \1.u,h:lll Sund:i\ Sd!P,il· I(}· I .~ :l.lll .. \~ it l ,hlj1 11. I S tl.lll. B1h k S1UdJ . i\ loml.t\ 7.1~1 pm Snnu 1ilh' Sund:<y Sd t"~'l l!l .1 .111 \\,,o,hop. 'J ,L 111. Hickory Hills Church ofChri§t Evangelist Mi ke Moore. Sunday School · 9 a.m.. wOrship · · 10 a.m .. 6:30 p. m . Wednesday Services. 7 p 111 . RHdsvillt Ch.un:h or Christ Pastnr· Philip Sturm , Sunday School: 9:30 . a.m .. Worship Service: IO:JO a rn .• Bible Study, Wednesday. 6:30p.m. Deder (.:hun:h of Chrisl Sund ay school 9:30 :i.m . Sunday worshlp - 10: 30 a.m. Church or Christ Intersec tion 7 and 124 W, Evangeli st: Dennis Sargent, Suud-ay Bible Study · 9.30 a.m ., Worship. 10.30 am. and 6 30 p m .. Wednesday B1hlc Stud ~- 7 p.m. .J ohn <11lmun:. Sumb~ .~om .. \\'• 11~ lup Y a 111. Scn· 1~,., · 10 .1.111 Christian Union Services - 7.:()(} p.ni. Church of God Mt. Moriah Chun:h of God Mile Hill Rd ·: Rac in e. Pastor· James Sauerfidd. Sunday School • 9:45 a.m.. Evening - 6 p.m.• Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. R•tland Churdl of God Pastor: Ron ~lh , Sunday Worsf11p . 10 a.m , 6 p.m.. Wed~Wy Services - 7 ·Synoose Firsl Cburrb of God Apple and Second ,Sts.. Pastor. Rev. D~:~ vid Russell, Sunday School and Worship- I0 a.m. Eveni ng Se~es- 6:30 p m . Walnesday ~rv.ces · 6.30 p m K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy ANO!RSON ttJNf RAJ HOM f. 17HaJOl SlrM • PO lion l1t Nrwlla.... WV 25265 -ll~'-r....,._ \Vo•1 ~ hip Stud~ WeLl 7: 0111' m 10 \h'dn~, J.t ~ lll , -1 .~ a 11 1 · ' Ea~t B1hk• S dH~•I Middlt!Mlrl Co.mmunil-"' Church ) 7'i P~·.ul St M1dJlcport . Pa~tor: Sam .-\ nU.:r,o n. Su ntla y Se h oul 10 am. F.1yni ng 7·Jn p. m . Wcdnesfl n) Scr.'KX'7.11) p.m 111.. Wcdnl'~lla) .1.111. , Mi ss ion St.. Syrat:U!>C, Sunday p.m . Schnul I ll am. Evc nmg - b Wdnc~Lluy Sc rVil'e - 7 p m. llatel \\or,hip , IJ .l.m .. luc ... Ll) ScT\h."l,''. 7 p.m Bclht'l C"hurl'h To\\ n,hlf't Ktl . .JhJoiC ~ll11t l , 1~ \.i,·h,llll 'J a.m. Wnr,hlp 10 .1 111 . \\ I.'JJw,tJa~ Sc J\IlC, - 1(1;1.11 1. 1-lockin~port Full {;.,,pl·l ( hurd1 o\" lht• l.n in~: lo,a, l'lr Rt _\Ji'i Antuplll~ l'.o,hll k.-,· \l ,rn•. s~rVl~C~ : Sa tu rtiJ~ ~ !iack l(l lO ,t.nJ.. Co RJ llJ. P.1~h,r 'J · l,() .1111 . Pllilhp Bt l! 'l'u rrh ( "hurrh Sd1"ol · 11 J O 1.1n Su11d, , ~ Nazarene 10 am Sunda~ flilll ch ,rn1u' . 6 1lJ p111 WcUnc.,J ,J ~ • • • 7 p .m. •J·ll! am.\\nr,h•p 11J.l11a m 6.\l)p.m. 7 p 111 i'.t,l<or S~n ll"<.'' 1\llen ~lld .:ar Mr:iP Coopera lin Parish Nonhea st Cluster. Alfred. Pa~tor : Jane Beanie, Su nd t~y School 9.,10 a.m .. Wun;hip · II a.m., 6:30 p.m. Re,-d~'ille F~llo~ sb iv the ~.11.m:uc, Jl~ ~h>r. hm1 c l'l"\lit '\untb~ ,,honl · 'J· IIJ ,, m. Wnr,h<p • HJ · ~'i .tm J p 111 \\ cdn c'd·•~ S,·nlc"l'' - 7 p 1~ . Churd1 Chesler Pa stor: Jane Beanie. Worsh1p - g a m , Sunday Srh o(•l 10 a.m . . 'Thursday Sen.1cc ~ 7 p.m ~·f S~ nn:U!'>I.' Pu''''r ,\1tll' ' .l (_'hun'h uf fht• ~MI.artJJl' .\d~on' SunJ.l\ S.:hv•nl - Y ~() 111 . \\nr,l,up · Ill lO .1 Ill . 6 pIll . \\ 'eUne..d.L~ l (,>,~el. Srn ,,_c , 1 r 1~-1. Wor~htp - I 0 .m a 111.. C onnnunif.t' Chun·h S und~ y S,·h11ol - 9 :Jil am . Wor ~h1 p IO:JO a.n1.. 7 pm. U~·~n illt· ·" lurw (.'Impel Chun·h Sund.o} ,c·huol] · Ill .om. Wor ~ h1p a m , W~tlnc,/lay Sen· i ~e - 7 p.m Pentecostal Pentcl'llstal As.~t'l)1hly St Rt . 12-l. Racmc. P.hwr: \\"Jl11um Hohack, Sunday Sdu>ol JU a.m. Evening · 7 pIll ... \\ 'l·Linl·~da~ Se1' Kl'' · 7 p.m. - S~· rac uS\' Hrsll:nitdl Pastor Rnhcr1 C r<~ u Harrisoo,·i\le Pn.oshyttrian C hurch Pa.o. rur. Rohcr1 Cn•v., " "or,hlp - !J .un .\liddlcporf Prcsh.\'h•rian Pastur: Roher Cw\\ .. Wm· ~hlf' - ' 1IJ .t m Seventh-Day Adventist II Sewnth-Ua~ Ad1t•nti~ 1 1\lt. Oli,·e Co mmuni!~· Church · 1\-h. Hcrmnn I nited Urt•thn·n p.m. ~n· i~'f V. o.:Jnc!>d.t~ ~-·n r 1< ,., . 7 r 111 ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITTION CENTER The care yo11 dtsen•t, (.'i(Jse to /rome 36759 R()cksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 . 740-992-6606 m United Brethren in Chris! ( "hurdl J(J-1\ J \\ ld,h,,m RJ . Pas10( Peter .\olartmd.ok . Suml.t~ ~ .. h,.nl · 'l ._\0 am, Wor~ Ju p . )ll J!l .1 111 7 1111 Full (iospd J.ighlhou ~ Kn:ul. Pr•lllC W). Pastor· Ro; Hunt er S 1md:1~ Sd1uo l - HI a.m.. Erening 7 ~0 p.m. Tuc,J.ry & Thur~da~ • 1 JO p.m .• Tcu~ Connn un ll~ Acts 24:16 .. .. c:-- .. _ _.,... • .. ...... ~ . Wcdnc~,tl ay ScriJ <('~ ·~( I l l . South Belh('l Communit:o.· Chun::h 1\ d\ c'r RtJgc Pa ~w r Lmda Dame"{)()(j· Sunda~ Sd11..HJI · ') a 111 .. Wur~h1p Sen i..:e ]I I,L.liJ :!11d and ..lih S~lld.a} 7 p.m " l•no.J.•~ Sdh'IIJ I · II a.m . Sund •.~~ " ''''''' r !ttl~ I a.m & 7:1)(l p m. \\ !'dm•,J,i.~ 1\a\1,.,, 1 00 p m.. \\'l-<Jn c~Ju: ' ~•urh '-~ ~"f\1."~ 7 ()(l p.lll. Carleton lnt t>rd t.' nominational ChuiTh Rm1d . Pa,lnr Ro~r1 Vance . SunJ.1y Sl·hniJ! 9 ·)(J a. m .. Wl)nh tp So:r'll"t' I (J :.l il<~ . m .. E1ening S~ r, icoJ 6 IKm~,hur.)' exittend p.m. enawh 1-"n'C'dom Gospt>I.Mission , B<~lJ Kl~•'~'~· ,m Ct). Rd. ~I. Pa s1or: Re1 . Rogl': r Willford. Sunday'School- 9:.10 am . p. m. 9/egata:ty. Whilr'li C hapt"l \\ r§k~a n Cooh dll' Road . P a~ lor : Rc~ . Phi ll ip R1<kmlllr. SunJa~ St·honl - 9 :.~0 a.m , \\ upo,lup. 10 .~0 a.m . \h•JneMb) Sen!l'l' r tn L,•tart. SonJa~ . rm Youth gmur m•' C'IJ.ng ~nd ,\: .tth "\ u n.l.o~· t:drn United Br..thr..n in ( 'lni~r Faln·lew Hlblr Churdi Rt . I. Pa ~ wr · Bnan \1ay. Sehoul - 9 :;IQ a.m.. WorJJip - 7.00 w \ 'J. 1-Pt rour lixhr .m .rhine before men. rhatthey may .rot>e your good .,·orks and glorify mw· Father in hew·en." Matthew 5:/6 ~rands Florist 'Meig~ County·, OldtJ~t Flnri .. t 352 East Ma1n. 1:!1 Pomeroy, Oh ·• •t.,r u~ ~l'.nd yo•Jr thnughl~ with ~~1111 ra 1r/ 1 740.992·2644 SWISHER & LOHSE · God .w /m ·ed rile world PHARMACY lw gw·e his unlr We Fill Doctors' lb•~!!r•lle'tl sm1 ... " Prescriptions . Jo/111 3:16 992-2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man ." . 'J ~n ....nL. E'cmng · 6 .~0 p 111., Wcdm:dt} Scf\K'l•'l7 r m Chesler Churrh of thr ·,~wm•ne Rc\ lkrt,·rt Gr~ll". Su11dJ~ S;.:h'"'l I ... m. (, .P.o,l' ur . ~~~-uor: Lav.rl'JH:C Bu~h. Sund:.ty Srhpo l - Pa~ t or · J l'nm,·roi~ Rd Benncn Ludic,h. · SJturda'~ Sa1 i n;~: Sabbath St·hool - 1 p 111 . \\ ur,lup - J p.m. - 'f - Y..~O ,, m . \\,r,ht p Pr..sb~· tl'rian W,or,hlf' . II a.m Failh Cospd Church Lvng Uullnm . SunJa) Srhnol - 9.]0 :~ . m ., \\ v r'hlp · Ill 4.'1 a.m .. ?:JIJ p 111., \\·hlnc'-Ciu ~ 7· ~~~ p m Wtn ~lllp-7 11\ Pomero~ l "hurt'h or thr \IU.l.ll"\'1\l' l';.o,tur J..1n l..lll' f\Jc·l. SunJ..1~ Sthnul 11 .lO·a 111. \\ ,,r,h lJl )!1111 "m JnJ to p m . \\'cdnc \l !,a~ "~'f'11LC' - ]'; 1l1. Schoo l · 9:30 ;t.m.. Wunh1p lO·JO a.m. Rtfllsvillr Worship · 9 :30 a.m.. Sunda~· Sc-hool 10:30 a.m.. Fi~t Sunday of Month · 7.00 Pa,hlr. ..\tll<:n'. L~o~nl,l~\' illl' Chi"is ti 11.n t'hun:h Full Go~ pl.'l. P."h'l R••lx· n \1u~~~· l , Su11day Srhc•nl <J· lrl am .. Wor~h1p I0 'O am - i ,00 pm Wcdl \e~J. l .l' Srn J L~ 7 011 2 long Bottom .. H r~•r•·r L onnu~ (nul\ SunJ:o~ \\ or~hip llltMI .1111. Stale Routt' 1~-l. Hccth\illc . l'a,tt•r AH.,;n · \1 JJc.1p. "iund.n S~h~•"l · ., .. 7 pm lteslonttiun ( " hri~tian 1-'l'lln\\ ~hi p rm Sehool - 9:30 !WI.. - HUO a.m., 7 p.m .. TI!url.Ja, Wedn~,da~ 1•7';. Presbyterian .\ l iddlt"Plll't ( ' hurdt of lht• \u1.:.rl'lll' Sun d ~y i 1(J.l) Hobson Chri~t ia n h·llu"~hip l'hun:h &nouffrr' • ;tire & &alrtp .......... ··" ....., n•rliPMt 740·992-6298 MY 2race is sufficient for thee: for mY stren2th is made Perfect in weakness. ·· II Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply ' 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 ' ' S11.lcm l'r1 1111111KHI.1 ( 'hun·h C(•luonhl.l. \\ \ "a.• •lll Lll"\lllj!. .,j Wc,l 22XR SunJu} '\ ch""l LJ 1!1 :un '\luld.<~ cvemng ~.-r,h.<' 7:tKJ rm. B1hl ~ Stud' Wcdnc'id.Jy '>''rill"~ 7:01 1pm Church P>t,lur. Etl sel Hart. Sunday '~O.l;'i ~hl a ml \\'nr~ hl f'• · IP ~tl.1111 1\11. Olil·e Uniled Melhodisl 00 I' 111 Road . l';t~t o\r (hark' R"u'h Leviticus 19; 11 ' cl:c Yooth 7 p m. Co mmuni! ~ Schnol · Y·.lO a. m , ?:Jn r m "· Church Off 124 i'lchind Wi lkc,wtlle. Pa s10r: Ke\ Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5. Ill ~ (1 111 ' \~ulm·" l··~ Mulhcrry Hl , Graham lJniltd Methodist Worshi p ·· Y.JO·a .no "li ~t & 2m] .Su nl .. . 7:30 pm . (.~rd & ·hh Suni. Wcdn~ lod;~y S.:rvicc - 7:.iU r m. ~ S~rucuSt.' HnJ~c m an 7 run C.;oh·ille I .nit l·d ,\lclbodi~ll~<trish l k ku Klill<' C.•,1h1!1.- Cl1 oll . .: h. ~hun & hltl1 S1 . ...,1md~~ .'ilh<iul 10 \\"o1t ~h lp L. . p 111 pm F11ilh Valley Tabernacle Church B:uk y Ruq R11ud. l' ~s lor Kcv Emmell Ra \\-:.o\11 . Su nda y T·.vcn 1n g 7 p m . Thur~duy Scrvh.:c - 7 r.m. I-Ill l .chtrt G1anJ Sl!<'l'l. Su nd u~ S.:lioktl .. _ ..... _ ................ •m•m 1 1)\'1 " L" I\1\L' ' . Y16) P!1.~ l 1n· United Methodist -----· a ln. & (,,oJio1'"11' S t.ilClT , ~lllld.ll ll arrisum·ill e Com munity Church Pa,lor" T11c ron Durham . S~nday · 9 :JO a 111. :md 7 J).m . Wcdnc ~ day - 7 p m. - II R.acim: 1',1\(M Pr lc' ShJ!1cr. SunU.t ~ Sdwoul - II] J rn .. W11 r~hi p - II a m.. Wrdnc~da~ 7 p 111. St. Paul Lutheran Churt'h Cumcr S}<.:amnre & Second St, Pomeroy Sund~y Sch~)(,] - Y.45 a.m.. Wo,r,hip - II am Pa ~Jor: Jamo:s P. Brad ~ .:f~er .:funtrll Jlotnt ( 't• 1Jil'l" Pas t•)r· Her,~ hl'l \\h1k . St111da1 s~·h ...,l - 01! Rt. Our Saviour lulherHn Church Walnu1 and Hen ry Sb., Ra venw.nod W Va. P;~stor · Da\'1d Russell. Sunda\ School · I 0:00 0. 111 Wnr.;hip - I f a m Joppa , Pas1or· Boh Randolph, Wor~h 1p · 9· ~11 a.m. Sunday S!..·hool - 10:30 a,m. P11'ihlr" ll!ll l'a ~ tllf · Smu!.o~ Slli... nl · Il l ;un. \~nr.h1r. • ')a Sund~:~y p.m. Y..'ll .t.n\ , Sh1r Pa ~ 11w John Gtlmmc Su11Ja1 . . ,1. 111 , Wor~ hlp · 10 a 111. Lutheran Scn· 1cc:~ il·tor~ hUh Full Gospel C hurch 11111 1; BollonJ. Pa~ lUI Stc\c RccU Sunday Slihl'll - 'J .JO <~.111. Wnr> hip - I.J ~0 a m and 7 p.n1 . \Vcdncsday - 7 p m .. Friday . kll11v.~hip ~ n v ir.:c 7p _ 111. 1\ lnrn in~ St. John Lutheran Chur-ch Pine GHJ\C, Wors hip - 9:00 ;un . Sunduy Sc hoo l · JU ·{)U a .m Pa ~ l or hnncs P. Brady , V.~rshi p Hartrord ·cbun:h ot Christ in Christian Union Hart ford, W.Va , Pastor·Oa\"ill G reer, Sunda)' School • 9·30 a.m. Worsbip 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday ~l·hool ( 'urnu'I-Su tt nn C'armd & H11\lla n l<d, . R.lc"lne. Ohio. P.IS!Ol Jplm Ud uwrc. Sund,tJ Sdloo\ - Latter-Day Saints Ralph Spires, l.ih· \ J'j?.~(.j.:, • rgc,C:on· ~ J.(,.,uf Wedtl<.'"l.iJy: 7 pm P.l~tor · Laurel Cliff Fret Mclhodi st Chutt-h Bradford Cburth of Christ Comer of St. Rl. 124 & Br'a dbury Rd .. Mimster. Doug"Shamblin, Youth Minister. Bill Amberger, Su nd ay School - 9· 30 a.m. Worship - 8 :00 a. m .• 10 30 a.m .. 7:00 p m .,WOOnesday Service:tJOO p.m. .. CEftnn 111l ~·nHH I 1· ( hunh llilton. •V.. \,, 'nllld .t ~ ..,,1\,"' \11 ~ . Ill, \\'or,h!p · 7 jl111 \\L' dli t""J.i\ " ''II ILl" 1 p.m N~u Greg Sl·ar~ B t•th u n ~ The Cburrh or Jesus Christ oll.atler-Day Saints St R1 . 100. 446-6H7 o1 4-16 ~7 486. Sunday School 10:20- J 1 il m. Kcltd Sode1y!Priesthnnd 11 ·05· 12:011 n<)<lll . Sac rament ServiLe 9- 10:15 am . . Homem;~king meeting, l ~~ Thup; · 7 p.m -pm pm l'um cru~ l•d,lor Rutland .C hurch or Chris I ;• I~ II' 1U Rub Barbt!L ,\\h Sln.'t·t Chu rc h ') III.J on r•.m., Wnlnc~~.hl~· Pastor: Glenn Rov.c. Sunday Sdwo l 9:30 ol.lll ., Wmshi p - I() ,JO a. 111 and 6 p. m., WtdncsJa) Scl"\J~.:c -7:(}(1 p.on pm . p 111 ~~lint.'nlillt• am Wm,lup Bradbury Church of Christ Mim ste r: Tom Runyun, 39558 Bradbury Ro ad, M i ddlc ~ll l,o S uml ay School - 9,30 a.m. Wors.h1p - 10:30 a m. .\IJ M.ivtr" illt' (.'ummu ult ~ \"1m~tulil Ce nl~r hno). l' u~tt1r P 1..1~1.: 1 . :md Hiblc Wcdncsd,Jy prayer ~crvi..:c- 7 p.m Hysell Run Holine.~s ChurCh Pastor: Rev. L:trry Lemley; Sunday School - Y 30 am .. WoClihlp - I 0 ~5 <~ m, 7 p. m.. Thursday B1blc Study :~nU Ynuth - 1 p m. ~' '~'••uth ~1ol1p I I~~~.~ 111 "<11 .. m La\l fO: lllt.' hifc'lllolll \\pJ ,IllJl )II Ul .till •J lO<tlll .. \\",,r'l!IP- p,,,)O)l '!uppers Plain Church of C hrist Instrum ental, Worship Servh:e - 9 a. m .. . Co mmunion- 10 a.m, Sunday Sd10ul · 10:15 a m.·, Youth -5:30pm Sunday. B1h le Study Wednesday 7.pm . Sl'r\ l<"t' 1 I'll\ \\or~h 1 ['1 : Vi~·tur Rou sh, Su nd~y sdwnl · Y .~0 am. Su nday worshi p - l(!:JO ~ . m . & 7 p. m .. Wesleya n Biblt Holiness Church 75 Pearl S1 ., Middl epo rt . Pasw r: Ric~ Bourne, Su nday Sdwt.•l - 10 a.m. Woll,lnp - 10· 45 p.m .. SunUa y Eve I UU p m.. WcdnCsclay Sl'f\'li:C- 7:]0 p m \ II \1J Wednc~d:~~ K ~juidn~: l.ifl' C·hurrh 5110 !'\ ~nU A•l· \l1 ~ldkl"-'!l P.,,h•t &1tl<" J.nn·m.m t'... t<•r l1 ncorw• Ht•lhd \\'un.hip Ptt ~l ~)r: Zion Chun:h of Christ Purneruy, Harrisonville Rd . CRLI4.1). Pastor: Roge r Watson, S unU;~ y Sc hool · 9.30 am, Worship • 10.30 ;t. m.. 7.00 p.m ., Wednesday Ser.·1ces- 7 p m Wor~htp !<t'\ CJ ~~~ "111 . Communil_v ul" C hrisl J',otl :mJ· fC.Lcllll' Kd . Pa ~tnr Jm1 Prulfill, 'iu11d.o.l ~thll(J \ - 'J· \tJ .n m \\or'l11pJo .• o am. "- rdn~~d:t} Sen it:<'~ - 7·00 ll t•alh t \lidd ll pur1 1 J' U\I(Ir" litl .tll IJ;itlh.lli\ .... lllld.tl ~Lho 01 1l - ll 111 . .'iuml.o) S.:hupl - . )11 l'.t~h•l IU "•h•••l Blii'Cl\luoJ '\und.o~ Oa~is C hrbtiam Fello"·!ihip 1'\1 m · d~·nc lllllllatlun:ol fo.'l I1m -h1p ) \kc1111g ll]lhl' ,,JJ .~nn:fll..ll f Le}!1U11 Hall South 1-ourth A\CilUC. r-.. 1iddlep..1r1 l'.o•t•w lhn• Sto.:Wll r1 10 IH) am SundaJ Other mo:.:lm~, m homl!s l hc, ln Serv ice· 7.()(1 p m Bearwallow·Ridgt Church of Chrisl Pustor:B ruce Terry. .Sunday Schoo l ·9 ~() a. m. Worship - 10 30 a.;n., 6 .3 0 p.m, Wednesday Serv ices· 6:30 pm. tilblt• ('hurch P1h·. (" PnnK'ru) 6:00 Q Ill . \Vl'dn~·~U.I~ lO I' J~llll" Cal vkl ry Pil~rim C hupcl H:t rrl ~ llnvi ll c Ro:1J. Pa'i tnr . Charlo.:~ McKcnt.ic, Sumllty Sdwnl ':1 .30 a.m .. Keno Church or Christ Worship - 9 .~0 a. m.. Sunday Schol!l · 10:30 a. m., Pastor·Jel frey Wal111c e, I!it and 3rd Sunday 13ohlc Ill 1-nl'l"'t fh111 Danville Holines.~ Church J 1057 Stat e Rtwtc ~25. Lung ~\ lie. Wohhip - II a.m., 7:00 111 ,, 'I S!Litl~ Communily Church Pa~ tur Stc\'e' Tumd, Mam StrccL Rutl and. Sunday w~~r ~ hip - 1 0:0 0 .1.m .. Sunday S c n 'll'C-7 p.m Mlddleport.Chuf1!h nf Chris! 5th ~nd Main. Pi.l~tor. AI 'Hartson, Youth Mini ster. Josh Ulm , Sund.ay School . 9:30 a m., Worship· !l·l5, 1U 30 a.m, 7 p.m., W~dncsday Serv ices • 7 p rn . •tl r m 1',\,to•r •\rl 1111d 'Kill !!. Snud.o, S, hn••l · Holiness Pomeroy Westside Church of Christ 33226 Child ren's H~m~ Rd, Sun di.ly School- I I a. m·., Worshlp. \Uzuh , 6 p.m. W~dnesday S'ervices • 7 p ill ~ I • Gra\.'t li:piS<:opal C hurt·h 326 E. M.lin St., Pumcroy, Sumia> Sd1ool lind Holy f;.uchari ~ t J I 00 a.m. Pomeroy C hurt'h or Christ 2 12 W. Mai n St., Min1~1t:r: Anthon) Morm· Sunday School - ~:30 a.m., Won;hi p· 10:30 !Uil ., 6 p m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sun day School · 9.30 a.m .. WorShip and Co mmum on - 10:30 tt.m.. Hub J Werry. M1n1stcr Faith Frlln14,hll• ( ru~lldt• ror Chri~l Pa<Jm Rl'l l·r.m~l111 llltlt·n•. ~<'f\ln FnJa, . 7 r m "1'111 Other Churches JS;,t,IL'll'l' ), !'."!''' B, •h l{,•hl11'< 11l. ...,~·huol 'I l"i .1 n \\,u,!Hp II \~<·dnl''l l .tl '><' 1\ •~~·, ,, m.. Ill Pomeroy Since 1858 9 Fifth Street . Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 \0 il Ill, J llO:,d,J\ 'H'I"\ Ill' IT\ SunJ,,~ Episcopal Church of Christ White Funeral Home 618 E. Main Street • Pomeroy (740) 992-7270 ' ltJ I' ~ C;~har~ Trinlly Churth Scl"OJld & L}nn, Pomeroy. Pastor: Rt:l . .Jonathan Nu~lc, Wunh1p l0:1:'i 11.111. . Sunday Sl."hnnl Y: l:'i 11.11\ Hemloc k -Grove Christian Churth Mini~1cr: Larry Hww n, Wurship • Y.30 a.m. Su nd ay School - 10·:m am .. Btblc Study · 7 p. m Bill Firulrtcilll Senice& Finn m, Wtihlllp • '1 hi'IUI~ Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Full line of INSURANCE Insurance words abide in you, ye shall SERVICES PrOducts+ ask what ye will, and it·shall Financial ' 214 E. Main be done unto you. AGENt:tES Inc. Services 992·5130 John 15:7 Local source lot trophies, J Congregational Sacred Heart CathOlic Chun::h 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. 992-5898. Pustor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz , SaL ton.· 4 :45 -5: 15p.m.; Mass- 5 30 p.m., Sun, Con. · M:45-9·15 am , Sun Mass- 9::;10 am .. Daily Mass · K:JO am 992-3785 7 40-992-6128 Tuprwn; l'lain~ ''· l'llul Jdllt' lk.tllll'. \unJ.11 'H'h,,·J P tl~ tur pm. Catholic Middleport, OH Ia ues !-shirts and more ' "--•*'""•of*lrlloa.S, fadft.A aiR-........ I' words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall bt-:J/one unto you. John 15:7 , Antiqwly llaplist Sunday School . 9 :30 a.m., Worship 10:4.5 a.m., Suoclay Evening· 6:00 p.m., Paslor: Don Walker Rutland Fru Will a.pdst Sak:m St:, Pastor. Jamie Former. Sunday School · 10 a.m.• Evening ~ 1 p.m., Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. 740-992-n13 If ye abide in Me, and My - - · - · 01 1 a .,_., 'I •toclllllll...... ...,. ..... ,... _ , _ ..f l...,w..... ....&Y-p Overlxook Rehabilitation Or. ~,.. F", •~ . . . . tilt ••II' ............. .. ... • 209Thlrd fallh ........ Ch""h Railroad St .. Mason. Sunday School - I0 a.m., Wor6hip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community Services Warm Frit!ndl_,. Racine, OH IO"'dtiMiywr... - Coolville. Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg We offer physical, occu~ational. speech, art & music therapies 740-667·3156 "Nes{arul Rest" 29670 Bashan Rd. O..,~~Jal .............. _ --- ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Hi.lls Self Storage -~· II Viclory Baptist Jadeprndenl S2S N. 2nd St. Middleport, P..&Stur: Jam eli E. Keesee, Worship - IOa. m., 1 p.m.. • Wednesday Sel'\t«!S. 7 p.'m . Home People" Yih t' ......... ,.. _....,pi t Jon Brockert, First Sooth~rn Baptist 418 72 Pomeroy Pike, Pastor: E. Lamar O'Brya m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship · 8:15a.m.. 9 :45"llm & 7:00 ('l .m , Wednesda) Sm·iccs - 7:00p.m. .- Young's carpenter Service Chutth of God of Prophtty O.J Whi!e Rd ofT 51 Rl. IflO, Pas1t1r P 1 C hapman. Sund.1y SehoUl - 10 ll.lll . Wor">htp - II ~.m .. Wednesday Ser. u:..:' . 7 VanZandt and •Ward Rd.. Pastor: James ' Grac:emen to sing RACINE - SM-ond Haptlsi Churth Ravenswood. WV, Sunday School 10 am, Morning worsh1p 11 am E\•en_ing - 7 pm, Wednesdu.y 7 p.m. Go·o THIS WEEK �, OPINION .The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomsroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publishe'r Charlene Hoeflich General Mana.ger-News Editor Congress shall make no lauj respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the pre5s; or the right of the people peaa;ably to assemble, and to petition the 'Government for a redress of grievances; ' PageA4 - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today io, Friday, Sept. .17. the 261 st day of 2004. There are I 05 days left in the year. Today\ Hiohlight inHistory: . On Sept. 1?, 1787, the Constitutiotl of the. United States . was completed and si~ned by a maJority of delegates attending the ~onst itutional' Convemion in Philadelphia. . On th1s dc~te. ·. In 1862, Union ' forces hurled back ;t Confederate invasion of Maryland in the Civil War Bailie of Antietam. In ICJ20. the Americ:an Professional Football Associationa pre<:ursor of the National Football League- was formed in Ca nton . Ohio. lri I'IW. the Soviet Union invaded Poland, more than two weeks after Nazi Germany launched its assault. · . ln\944. during World War II, Allied paratroo{lefS launched OJ:eration M<u"kel Garden. landing behind Gennan tines m the Netherlands. The Allies. however. encowucred fience Gennan resistance. In 1948, the United Nations mediator for Palestine, Count Folke Bernadotte, was assassinated .in Jerusalem by Jewish extrem i>ts. l1i 1964, the situation comedy " Bewitched". premiered on ABC . • ·· . · In 1976, NASA publidy unveiled . the space sh.uttle . . . Enterprise at ceremonies in Palmdale, Calif. In 1978. after ·meetin~ . at Camp David. Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begm and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat signed a framework for a peace treaty. In 1984, Progressive Conservative leader Brian Mulroney . took office as Canada's 18th prime minister. In 1996, former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew died in Berlin, Md., at age 77. · Ten years ago: As some 20 warships sat off the coast of Haiti, former President Jimmy Carter, Sen. Sam Nunn, DGa., and retired Gen. Colin Powell arrived in the Caribbean · nation in an eleventh-hour bid to avert a U.S.-Ied invasion. Heath~r Whitestone of Alabama was crowned Miss America, the first deaf contestant to win the title. Five years ago: President Clinton lifted restrictions on trade, travel and banking imposed on North Kore~ a half-century earlier, rewarding it for agreeing to curb missile tests. One year ago: Spain's leading investigating judge, Baltasar Garzon, issued the first known indictment against Osarna bin Laden in the Sept. II attacks. An a,diotape purporting to carry the voice of Saddam Hussein, broadcast on Arab television, called on lr3f;Jis to fight the American occupation. New York Stock Exchange chairman Dick Grasso resigned amid a furor over hts $139.5 mtlhon pay pack~ge. Retired Army Gen. Wesley CI;p-k entered the race for the Democratic pres· idential nominatton. Friday, September 17, 2004 Friday, September 17,2004 Obituaries· Planting the seeds for joy "Do you or I or anyone know how oats. peas, beans and barley grow?" I certainly don't. And yel nothil)g gives such inner pleasure and satisfaction as w'atching a garden grow. II can do wonders for the disposition. I'll bet that even ' "Mary, Mary, quite con, trary" w~s easier to get along with after tending to her garden of "silver bells and cockleshe ll s." "Gardening can be a spiritual experience" · says a Mennonite publication. "II. helps connect us with the natural world . It helps us · see how nature. upon which we all depend, works." , II is hard to picture Lord Bertrand Russell on his knees ·di'gging · in the dirt with his hands. But the British philosopher wrote, "Those pleasures ihat bring us into contact with the life of the earth have something in them profoundly satisfy-' ing. When they end, the happiness they have brought remains." . Mattie J. Keiser Sprouse Ba.ll rl Ba ham . Docks The Daily·Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley. Publlahlng Co. Correc:tlon Polley Published every · afternoon, Our main conce'm in all stories Is to be Monday lhrough Friday, 111 Court accl1rate. If you know of· an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992~ postage paid at Pomeroy. Member:· The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Pollmeater: Send address corrections 10 The Daily Sentinel, 111 2156. I I' " Our main n!lmb8r Ia (740)992-2156. Depertment extensions are: Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News "dltor: Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route One month ............'9.95 Reporter: One year ... ...... . ...'119.40 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen ratn Advertising One month ............ '8.115 Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 One year .............'96.70 SubScribers should remit in ClassJCllrc.: Judy Clarl<, 6xt. 10 advance d:rect to The Daily Sentinel. No subscriptioo by mail permitted in are.as where home Circulation Dlotrlc1 Mgr.: Jason PaHerson, Ext. 17 carrier service is availabfe. Aeport~r: .. Sl!bacrlptlon Rates Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Mall General Manager Cha~ene Hoeflich, E-111111~ SubScription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . .. .. . . ... . . '30.15 26 Weeks ....• . . .... : .'60.00 52 Weeks . .. . . .. . . . . .'1 18.80 Ext. 12 · news@ mydattysentinel.com Rates Outtdde Meigs County 13 ~eeks ..... .. . . . . .. '50.05 26 Weeks ....... , ., ..'100.10 52 Weeks ...., . • . . . .. '200.20 -= www,mydailysentinel.com I( • I' I .I from Page A1 Deaths I the work they've done," Musser ~aid. be announced by Ewing Ritchie, 67, Racine, died On Thursday. morning, Sept. 16, 2004, in Banks stood1 atop the levee, Thursday, Funeral Home of Pomeroy. the HoJzer Medical Center, watching as the bucket pulled ' Gallipolis. Funeral arrange- load after load of silt arid ments will be announced by rock from the river. He said POMEROY - Frederick the Cremeens Funl!ral Home 150 feet of the dock had B. Goebel di.ed Thursday, become unusable under norSept. 16. Arrangements will RACINE James E. in Racine. mal conditions. "Hopefully, it . will be usable come sternwheel festival," he said. Pomeroy has applied twice for grants from the Ohio . of Natural This cooperative venture For furW!er information Department Resources to extend the between the Whitetails and registration, contact Kent docks, after receiving the Unlimited Chapter, ODNR Papageorge of the original grant of $328,000 in Division of Wildlife, and Southeastern Ohio Chapter of 2001. The village's applicaAmerican Electric Power will Whitetails Unlimited at (740) · tions were rejected in 2002 provide a memorable week- 697-3337 or Dave Dingey, and 2003, and Musser said he end for participants . . American Electric Power, at do~s not have high hopes for the 2004 application, either. ATHENS Outdoor · Although hunters must meet' (740) 962-1205. Appro'ximately 50 million "Our chances are probably enthusiasts with special dis- all the necessary Ohio licensabilities will.-.bi: given an ing requirements, they need individuals in the United not 'good," he said. "I get the . opfortunity to l:tunt deer this not be experienced in deer States have sol;lle type of dis- impression from talking with ability. Unfortunately, their ODNR staff that they are fal in a special guided hunt hunting. Each hunter will be part- opportunities to participate in interested in finding out how provided by members of the nered with an experienced . outdoor activities are often much that docl} is used before Southeastern Ohio Chapter of and capable hunting guide, limited. Sponsors of this hunt they approve any additional Whitetails Unlimited. · The hunt is slated for which will make their hunt- promote disability aware- funding. · October 8, 9, and 10 on the ing trip memorable, educa- ness, sportsmanship, and out"But, ydu never know." Avondale Wildlife Area near tional, and perhaps success- door recreation for all indi- . vid)lals. , ftil. Roseville. Frederick B. coebel . James E. Ritchie Local Briefs Physically challenged given chance to hunt · LETTERS TO THE . EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All {etters are ,subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters s~ould be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 's editorial board, unless otherwise noted. of Middleport and Linda Gallipolis. (Jeff) Workman of Rutland, He was born April 27, where she made her home. 1941. in Sharon, W.Va., son Also surviving are 14 grand- of the late Bill and Etna Falin children, James A. (Sharon) Basham. TUPPERS PLAINS mended by Becky Edwards: coverage for the period ot\ BELLE GLADE, FLA. Jr. of East Haven, ·· A 1959 North Gallia High Sprouse, The Eastern Local Board of Nancy Circle, Linda Faulk. Oct. I. 200-1 . to Sept. 30. Dustin Ray Musser, 22, of Conn.; 'Alison Soto of -School graduate, Pastor list of Education approved a Sandy Needs and Heather 2005. The ,e\ f- in,urance Belle Glade, . Fla., passed Meriden, Coni1.; James A. Ba' s ham was ordained into 43 substi tute teachers for the Wolfe. fund will be funded at the away Wednesday, Sept. . 8, Sprouse of Meriden, Conn. ; the Christian ministry by the 2004-05 . school year at a - Approved a leave without rat~ of $13 for 'ingle cover2004, at Belle Glade, Fla. pay request from Lee Swain: age and $~6 for family cov. Musser was born July 17. Charles T. Sprouse, lll of Enterprise Association of meetins Wednesday 'night. Nelsonville: . .Susanne Regular Baptist.Churches on Pending · proper ·certificabus driver. for two days. Oct . erage. 19R2 111 Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., · - Approved the following to Robert (Bob) Musser, 'of Sprouse of Rac1ne: Melissa Dec. ,29, 1985. and served as tion, the substitute teachers 28 and 29. will be as follows: Sprouse . . of Athens; Kim ' pastor of Prospect Church. Approved advancement as open enrollment students: Belle Glade, and Sharon (Max) Wilson of Pomeroy:. Bidwell , for sixteen years Colleen Ashworth. Miguel leave to Tammy . of sic k Erin Glaze . B'rcm Welch, "Karr" Watson, of Daytona Bendezu, · Jadey Berger. Adams, .bus driver. Shanda. Welch. Au,.tin Little Beach, Fla. He was a Wilham Sprouse. Jr. ol pripr to his retirement. Carl was co-owner/opera- Justin Blick, Jason Busic. - Approved Keith Downs and Kaylynnc Mullin;,. · greenskeeper at Belle Glade Wallingford, Conn.; Sharon · Carroll, Melissa Teresa (Eddie) · Dropalus of tor. w 'ith his wife Susan of as full-time bus driver on a· - Approved profe,;,ional City Golf Course. · Wallingford, Conn.; Timothy 1hc Lady Bug Flo.ral, Comi nsky, Cathy Crow. Kyle one-year contract, effeclive · growth reimbursement for Besides his parents, he is . Brian Buwen ' and Linda survived by ,two sisters, Kern · of Pomeroy: Rhonda Bidwell , until his retirement Dee!. Leslie Funfee, Bill Sept. 16. ' Gwyndolyn - Approved a cont(act with Faulk a;, per the ma>ter Alicia Parker, of Tennessee: DePue of Por1l an9; Carol in 2003. Previously; he was Francis, · and Savanah Watson, of (Ron) Roberts of Eylna:. employed by the Buckeye . Freeman, Judy Gilmore . . Keith Whitlatch to transport agreement pending. the a vailStahl ol Steel Co. and United McGill Sarah lioffman, Sara Ihle, Eastern Local students in or ability of fund s. Daytona Beach; .i nd a broth- M1chelle Aaron attending programs on the · -Approved a;, submitted by er, John Watson of Daytona Middleport ; Tammi (Jamie) Corp., Columbus; The Bob Seth · McCoard, Mitchell, Misty Nixon, Keri campus of Meigs Hi gh Kevin Fic:k. le<:hno lou\. coorAdamson of . Galltpolls; . 17 Evans Resta. u rant, Gallipolis; . · Beach. Also, grandparents Shaw, Ryan ·Sleight, Emil School.· dinator. the acceptable use Don and Delma Karr, · weat-~randchtldren, one hfe- and the Pillsbury Corp .. Tope, Whitney Ulm, Troy - Approved the following and Imernet s<ifcty policy: Middleport; and Robert E. tune fnend , Ruby Burustde Wellston. · - Approved Gordon Foods He married Susan Denney Weaver, Geoffrey White, supplemental contracts for arrd Roberta Musser, of . Pomeroy, . numerous Williams, Peggy Roxane the 2004-05 school year or meces,. nephews and frJends . Oct. 29. 1973. at Rio Grande · for general gro(ery cafeteri a Pomeroy: great-grandmothBailey, Robert Beegle, Marta' for the time period as noted items. ers Opal Williams, . Bestdes her parents she and she survives with two Bessie (Mike) Blackwood, John Chilmonik, pending proper certification: - Approved the fo llowing Gallipolis; Glennis Musser, was preceded 111 death by he! sisters, Covey, Hubert Eason, Theda Bri an Bowen, weight room list of \ulunteer;, for. the f1rst husband, C.harles 1. Floccare,, ~f Middleport; and Rutland i and Dorothv James Essick, Mary Hill, coordinator for the first quar· 2004-05 schoo l year for Creech, Rutland .. Sewnil Sprouse, Sr., her >~C\IIld hu'- Myrtle Jeftrey, of Sharples, aunts and uncles with two band, Allen B<~l ·l , her son , W.Va.; a mother-in -law, Clara Steve Little, Ron Logan. ter of the 2004-05 sc hool Eastern Elemenqry: Paula Paula -Buckley, nieces and a nephew. Ja~es A. Sprouse, her so~. Ellen Denney of Bidwell ; Jessica Marcum, Catherine year; Stephanie Evans, sev- Brown. Moon, Gay Perrin, JessiQa enth-grade volleyball coach; Rhonda Carnahan. Greta Men1orial services will be Charles T. Sprouse, !r., her father-in-law, Paul (Connie) Roach , Nathan Robinette, Becky Caldwell, co-sopho- Carr, Tammi Hensley. Marie Sunday, Sept. 19, 2004, at 2 daughter, W~nda. F. Sprous~ Denney of Bidwell; an aunt, . p.m. at Birchfield . Funeral Sellers, a grandson and a Lena Gallion of Dawe s Pamela White, Maxine more class adviser; Linda Johnson. Jennifer Keller. W.Va.; and two special pet Whitehead and Mila Woods. Faulk. co-sophomore · c\ass Serena · Lemley. Christy Home in Rutland, with Pastor . great-granddaughter. . There were several other adviser. Maxey. \1clissa Scyoc, Robert E. Musser officiating. Mrs. Ball w~s a hfelong companions, Muffin and of business at the . - Approved electing the Teresa Shamp and Debby items Burial will follow at Rutland reside~t of Meigs County and Pepper Pup. Cemetery, Rutland. the f1rst honorary ll1ember ot Preceding him in death school board meeting. · In calculation as specified. in Wiggi ns. House Bill 412 to determine Recogn ized Rebecca The family will receive HillSide BaptiSt Church. were live brothers and three other action, the. board: Approved Chad Millron the annual mandated setChadwell. a fourth -grade stufriends Saturday from 6-9 Funeral serv1ces Will be sisters: Kenneth , Gilbert, p.m. at the funeral home. h~ld at 2 p.m . Sunday, .sept. . Howard. Robert and. as high school speci al educa- aside for textbooks and dent at Eastcm Elementary, instructional materials and for her artwork being acceptI at the Htll stde Baptist Sherman Basham· Louise tion teacher. - Approved the resignation the annual mandated set- ed into the Fire Prevention Church. Dr. James R. Acree, C 0 ' · Sr w'll ffi · t d b · 1 ross, Pansy· wens, and of Kay Gillilan as bus driver aside for capital and mainte- Calendar. : ' o iCia e an una Carol Basham. Approved ' Erin wtll be 111 . the Rosksprtngs Funeral services will be effective Aug. 30, due to her nance . . Cemetery. ; gaining other employment. - Approved an ugreement Hemmelgarn as an athletic Friends may call at the held 2 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 19, - Approved the resignation . with Anthem 10 provide on an as-neected basis. RUTLAND - Mattie J. Acree Funeral Home in 2004, Prospect . Bapllst of Bob White a·s bus driver health and RX coverage for trainer : Approvcdstudcnt for Keiser Sprouse Ball; 87, of Middleport from 2 to 9 p.m. Church, Bt?well wah Pastors effective Sept. 30, for the the period of Oct. I, 2004 to both eleme1ltary andfeeshigh Rutland went home to be ·on Saturday, Sept.. 18, and for Henry . Ward . and Ed~te purpose of retirement. White Sept. 30, 2005, at' a single sc hool. for the 2004-05' with the Lord on Sept. _.l6, one hour prior to the service M.ollohan of~ICtatmg. Bunal has served the district as a rate of $336.75 and a family .school year. • 2004. . at the church. wtll follow m the Prospect driver since September, rate of $906.47. - Set Oct. 20, 6:30 p.m at Cemetery, Btdwell. · Mattie was born in 1989. ~ Approved · an agreement Elementary Library Pomeroy on Dec. 29, 1916, Friends may call from 2-4 Approved the-<{ollowing with Medical Claims · Conference Room for the (a S. p.m., and 6-8 p.m., Saturday teachers as Enttly Year Insurance to lie the third daughter of the late Jacob and next regular school board Lilly (Bonnett) Keiser. . at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Teacher Mentors as ·recom- party administrator for dental , meeting. She is survived by a son, Pastor Carl Basham, 63, of Home, 208 Main St., Vinton. William (Maria) Sprouse, Bidwell passed away Condolences may be eWallingford, Conn.; and two Wednesday, Sept. 15, 2004, · mailed to www.timeformemdaughters, Barbara Sprouse in Holzer Medical Center, ory.comhnm. Musser .' The Daily Sentinel • Page As Eastern Loc.al Approves Substitute Teacher List · Dustin Ray den. He was astonished to dred years before. fii1d that it was only a very . The third garden grows in small garden. no more than a town in South Carolina:. six feet wide. squeezed There is a bus driver who tightly between two apart- had to wait 15 minutes at ment buildings. the end of hi s run in an George "How narrow it is." the empty lot in a dirty. dilapiPlagenz student said. dated part of the town. At "Yes. ~· said the professor. first he was resentful. Then Then he. pointed to the sky. he got an idea. "But look how high it is." He took tool s, plants and , A story on the gardening The second garden grows flower seeds and began to page of my newspaper says. ' in Boston. It is known as the plant a' garden. "Gardens --of both the veg- Public Garden. It has rolli'ng lawns, a Today that lbt is the pretetable and !lower variety ,. ~ tiest park in his towq and are consuming more and pond where the swan boats the· bus driver cherishes the more of Americans' leisure ride, beautiful tlowers and refresh ment , which those time. " The article explained spreading shade trees.• • Several years ago, when 1 . minutes of waiting now pro"gardening is becoming ' more of a family affair as lived in ' Boston, sewers vide. That is the· story of the parents .look ·for wholesome were laid under the Pub\ i~ activilies 10 pursue with Garden. Giant steam shov- three gardens. It is a paraNo their children." e \s. I hat were brough! in dug ble, really, that savs: ' Let me tell you the story up. a vast am·olmt of oyster matter . how cramped and of lhree gardens: One of ~he ll s. Shells by the tens of closed in your .life may seem .,.. no matter what was them grew in 1he backyard !housands! Passersby who inquired there before ... no matter of a Yale professor's hou se in New Haven. Conn. The were surprised to learn that . how poor your environment professor was known to those oyster shells were part is, you can make your life · comment fre4uently abo ut of a giant heap of rubble· into a g(lrden that will reach its .unusual magnificence. and ,debris on which their to the sky and where God One day one of bis stu- 'ci ty's beau tiful garden had still walks in the cool of the dents came to see the gar-· been built more than a hun- day. ' w.ww.mydailysentinel.com Beslan terror tragedy a U.S. possibility In the next year or two, it , is entirely possible that a dozen or so 'Islamic terrorists (which may include men, women and some nonArab recruits) will take over William .an American school and Rusher hold a couple of h!Jndred children and their teachers ----· hostage, vowing to kill them all if their demands :_ for the release of rmpris- ened to kill 50 children for oned terrorists, or American · every terrorist slain by the withdrawal from Iraq; or authorities.) . · The Russian government whatever ·-- are not pro111ptIy met. ' has been criticized for . There is nothing impossi- ineptness in its handling of ble, or even unlikely. about the episode, and perhaps it this. In fact, it has already was guilty as charged. But it happened, in Russia. The ,was ..negotiating with the ghastly drama was played . hijackers, and had even out in Beslan, a small city in managed to persuade them southern Russia, a couple of to release about 20 of the weeks ago. When it was youngest children, when over, 150 'c hildren, together some unexplained occurwith an ·equal :number ·or .renee set off two · huge teachers and other adults. bombs that collapsed a large and all · but one of the section of the school's roof. hijackers, were dead. After that, both sides began Most of the aspects of the killing everyone they could. How would Americans -tragedy weren't . even new. Terrorists willing to commit the children's parents and suicide on behalf of their the public at large, not to objectives have been mention the government -around for years: Osama bin respond to such a crisis?·We Laden deployed 19 of them could forgive the parents if in . AI Qaeda's attacks in they demanded immediate . New York and Washington surrender to the teJTorists' on Sept. II, 200 I. The only demands; human beings are novelty in Beslan wa.s the , sim ply not designed to diabolical tactic o( seizing acquiesce . nobly in the children. (The rebels threat- killing of their children for .a high,ercause. But the government would be duiybound to rejeCt the hijackers' demands, even at the cost of the children's lives, lest it encourage other terrorists to turn America into a charnel house of the · youngest and most innocent among us. And what about the public at large? If the crisis extended over several-days, there would be time for many people to reason the matter through, and see the grim wisdom of the government's position. But you can bet that there would also be an . articulate minority of college professors, deracinated intellectuals and the usual crackpots who populate prO!est demonstrations, arguing that President Bush ' (or Kerry, as the case may be) brought the whole tragedy on us by reason of his vicious policies. In a way, the determination of these dissenters to politici ze such a ghastly scenario is the mirror image of the terrorists' determination to create it in the first place. There is no one more horrible than the person for whom political goals transcend all other considerations. If such an event as the one at Beslan occurs 10 the , • ,United States, it will remind us, as nothing else can, of the nature of the evil we are facing. The terrorists who have Qrganized and spread <!CroSS the face of the World in recent decades are the radical fringe of Islam, and they are fueled by de'spai·r. Their culture has simply failed to come to terms with modernity; or, as they would more proudly put it, it reject~ mOdernity. l jhey cannot possibly defeat, in military terms, the · great nations of the Western World -- most . notably, the United States. But their faith is strong, and they believe that in its name they can make world dominion simply unendurable for the West. To· that end, . they are ready to sacrifice their own individual lives, and even the lives of innocent chi!-. dren. And a readiness to commit suicide does, unquestionably, give tactical advantages to· an attac~· er. We cannot possibly eliminate all such foes, but we can and must resist them. They will disappear only when radical Islam, in the fullness of time, has made its peace with the modem world. ·---·- For the record Probation revoked POMEROY Donald Smith, of Cole Street, Middleport, was ordered to serve 161 days in prison after admitting ·in Meigs County . Common Pleas Court that he had violated his probation. Smith was convicted of breaking and entering on Feb. 6, 2002. At that time, he was sentenced to five years probation, and a one-year pnson term was suspended. After consulting, with legal · counsel, Smith recounted hls earlier denial of two allegations of probation violations. He was given credit for 204 days served in local confinement while the case agll:inst him was pending. Pro~ to be~ part of' · your life. .· olwell birth announcement POMEROY - Bryan and Melissa Colwell of Pomeroy announce the birth · of a daughter. Presleigh Gwyneth. She wa~· born May 24 at Holzer Medical .Center, Gallipolis, weighing 6 pounds and, I ounce. Maternal grandparents are Robert and Christy Ramsburg of Pomeroy. Great-grandparents are . Homer and Pauline Hysell of Pomeroy, and Doris . Ramsburg of Rutland and the late Harold Ramsburg. Paternal gnindparents are Frank and Pam Colwell of Pomeroy. Grea.t-grandpar- ents are frank and Helen Ebersbach of Middleport, and Catherine Colwell of Danville and the late John {:olwell. Great-great . grandparents are Tom and Marie · Autherson of BevertiiJ Otester 'Church of tlile NaZarene wil"-b show~ng The Passion Of The Christ Sunday, Sf!lember 19th The entire length of the docks at the Pomeroy amphitheatltl should be usable for next week's Sternwheel Riverfest. thanks to this work being done Thursday morning by Jaymar Inc. of Cheshire. About 40 percent of the dock had oecome unusable under normal conditions due to the ouildup of sediment. (Tim Maloney/photo) 1964 class of SHS has reunion RACINE - Sout)lern Dupont, fN . Local attendee~ Local High School's Class of were Charles and Sandra 1964 recently held their 40th (Adams) Cobb, Linda (Neigler) year class reunion at Star · Davis, Tom and Carol (Shain) Mill Park in Racine. Reed, Lari'y and Deloris Sayre, Attending from out of !Own Bob and Cathie Wood, .Randy were Roberta Chancey, Ripley, and Frances ·Reiber. ''Dan . W.Va. ; Vernon and Sharon McTurner, Judy (Cozart) Pape, · (Church) Donahue, Marion; Jim and Linda . (White) Charles and Lois Cline, Cunningham, Sharon Cottrill. Waterford; Nonman and Janet and Lynn and Becky Mallory. Rhodes, · Moundsville, W.Va.; Class member.; who have died and Earl and Jean Cleland, were hopored with . a special "Memory Board" created by Judy" rcozan ) Pape. Those members are: Linda Graham. Doris Jean Kiser. , Ben ·Petrel. Paulene Ritchie. Bill Wickline. Richm'd Wolf and Sammie Yates. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA , , , 1 -~-~ OI..'"O l ~WEST ..... Q -+::c.. 7 lU<~C\!.0'-oi'IKE FRI9/t7104 • THURS 9123104 Box Office Opens @ 6:30PM Nightly & 12:30 pm For Sat & Sun Matinees SKY CAPTAIN (PG) 1:10 3:10 7:10 &9:t0 Hog Roast ,&- Music Tuppers Plains Fire Department, Inc. 4:00 - s:oo p.m. September 25, 2004 at the Fire flouse on Main Street ~,,, ~ ·•· . ; MENU /h ,;-, -......;:: Roasted Hog, Baked Beans, Cole Slaw, Roll And Drinks $5.00 Meal And ~~~~~Sa'dw'~~--c""'\ MR. 3000 (PF13) 1:20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 PAPARAZZI (PG13) 7:00 & 9:00. . HERO (PG13) 1:15, 3:15, 7:15 & 9:15 · CELLULAR (PG13) · 1:10,3:10,7:10 & 9:10 RESIDENT EVIL: APOCALYPSE R 1:30 3:30 7:30 & 9:30 SUPER BABIES: BABY GENIUSES 2 (PG) 1:00 & 3:00 WITHOUT A PADDLE (PG13) 1:15,3:15, 7:15 & 9:15 Subscribe ttiday • 99z-21~S • . ,. " �• . ATJ QN • ------......;_......,. ........_N . .The Daily Sentinel .. _;_ · W 0 RLD ____ ______ _____ .:_ :.._ Page·A6 Friday; September 17, 2004 The Daily Sentinel _;_:,;;:::;::~~-..;..;..._.;. :-Judge orders government to find, U.S. weapons inspector to·find ·.:release all Bush militarY recorqs Iraq had no WMD, only intentions WASHINGTON '(AP) - , Democratic presidential cant nuclear weapons project The pilot logs show a shift Draft s of a report from the ca ndidate John Kerry has was under way. WASHINGTON (AP)- A . fe~ral'judge has ordered the to flights in two-seat trainer top U.S. inspector in Iraq criticized the president's Duel fer's report doesn't · : Pentagon to find ·and make jets in March 1972, shortly conclude thc;re were no handling of the war in h'aq~ 1 ~ach firm conclusions in .all public by riext week any before Bush quit tlying. stockpiles of weapons of ' but ha s also said he still areas. For instance, U.S. offiunreleased files 'l bout Former Air National Guard mass destruction, but say would have voted to autho- cials are stJ'II ·mvestigatmg · · President Bush's Vietnain-eru ofticials say that could have there are si!! ns the fallen ri zc the war even if he had whether Saddam's fallen been because F• I02A J·ets Iraqi Prcs id~nt "' National Guard service to. ' ' Air Saddam known no weapons of mass regime m,ay have se nt chemresolve a Freedoln Of . were not available for Bush · · Information Act lawsuit tiled to lly or because of other rea- Hu ssei n had dormant pro- de struction would be found ica l weapons equipment and · by The Associated Press. sons, such as concern's about grams he hoped to revive at a there. '· several billion .dollars over .. U.S. District Judge Harold Bush 's flight performan~e. . later time. according to peoDuelter's report .is expect- · the borderto Syria. That has · Baer Jr: handed down the Bu sh skipped his required pie familiar with the f'indc ed to be similar to · findings not been confirmed, · but , order htte Wednesday in New yearly medical exam in 1972 ings. · reported by his predecessor, remain s an area of interest to · York. The AP lawsuit alreadv i'n the months after he • In a 1.500-page report , the David Kay, who presented an the U.S. gover nment. : lias ' led to :he disclosure llf stopped t1ying in April. Bush head· of the lra4 Survey interim report to Congress in The Du el fer report · will · previously unreleased tlight has said he moved to Group. Charles Duelfer, will Octdber. Kay left the post in come nw nths after the Alabama to work , on the find Saddam was importing January, saying. "We were Senate Intelligence logs from Bush's days pilot• ing F-102A fighters and other·· unsuccessful Senate cam- banned materials . working almost all wrong'' about Committ ee rel eased a · paign of a family friend. unmanned aerial vehicles Saddam's weapons pro- scathing assessment of the jets. President Bush Pentagon officials . told the White House released Bush never showed up for in violation of U.N. agree- granh . , prewar intelligence on Iraq. · Baer they plan to have their earlier this year. Guard service between late . inents and . maintaining a · The new analy sis, howev ~fter a yearlong inquiry, search complete by Monday. Both Bush's and John · April and mid-October 1972 . dual -use indu strial sec tor er. is ex pected to fall the Republican-led comm itBaer ordered the Pentagon to Kerry's service records in He won approva,J to train that co'u.ld produce weapon s. between the position of the tee said in "Jul y the CIA kept "hand ·over the records to the Vietnam have become a with an Alabama · Air , Duel fer also says Iraq only Bush admini stration before . key information from it> own AP by Sept. 24 and provide a major issue in the presiden- National Guard unit during· had small research and th e war portraying and other agencies' analysts, wn'tten statement by· Sept · ?9 · 1 N d th t September, October and S d·' lla race. ew recor s a November , but more development programs for a uam as a grave th reat- engaged in "group think" b y detailing the search for more have surfaced in recent than a dozen1972 h . I d b' I . I t te- fa I.I.mg to c ha II enge the members. ·Of the c em1ca an 10 og1ca an d tl1c d ec Iara t.1ve sa records' "We're hopeful the weeks have raised more unit at that time say they weapons. men ts Kay ma de a ft er he assump t'Ion th a t Iraq had · Department of Defense will questions. never saw him there. As Duel fer puts the fini sh- resigned. weapons of mass destruction ·provide a full accounting of Bush's critics say Bush got The only direct record of ing touches on his report, he It will also add more evi- and allowed President Bush the steps it has taken, as the · preferential treatment as the Bush appearing at the coilcludes Saddam had inten- dence and flesh out Kay's and Secretary of State Colin of a congressman and Alabama unit's · base is a tipns of restarting weapons October findings. Then, Kay Powell ' to make false stateJ·udge ordered, so the public son can have some assurance that U.N. ambassador. Critics also January 1973 dental exam programs at some ~point, after sa1·d t11e 1raq survey G roup ments. there are no documents being question why Bush skipped a performed at . that base. suspicion and inspections had only uncovered 01imited The Iraq Survey Group has withheld," said AP laW)'Cr required me9ical examina- .Bush 's Texas commanders from the international · com- evidence of secret chemical been working since the.sumiion in 1972 and failed to wrote in May 1973 they munity waned. David Schulz. ' and biological weapons pro-. mer of· 2003 to find Wh .Jte House off"ICi·a1s have show up for drills 'during a never saw h'1m between M ay After a year and a half in grams, but he foun d su bstan- Sa dd am •s weapons an d betsaid Bush ordered · the ~i~~~n~~tr~r~~~t~~~~ ~~f~· he 1972 and April 1973, a time Iraq, however, the ·united tial'evidence of an Iraqi push ter understand his prohibited Pentagon. earlier this year to when his pay records show States has found no weapons to b9ost the range' of .its bal- . program s. More than a thou· d on 14 d·ays. con duct at horoug h searc hI.or fulfilled all of his Air he trame of mass deStruction _ its listie missiles beyond pro- sand civilian and military 'd t' d d National Guard obligations. Alth · th e presJ en s recor s, an f ough miTtI ary regu 1a- chief argument for over- h'b' I Ite d ranges. weapons specialists, translaofficials allowed reporters to The uture president joined tions allowed commanders to throwi·n 2 the regi' me. . f:le also . said there. w. a.s tors and other experts have · ~ review every th'mg th at was the Texas Air National Guard or der two years of ac r·Ive du tY An . intelligence official almo\;t no sign that a s1gmf1- been devoted to the effort. In 1968, when he graduated for guardsmen who ntissed gathered back in February. Through a series of from Yale. He spent more more than three straig ht said Duelfer could wrap up · requests under the federal than a year on active dut~ months of drills, that never the report as soon as this· open records law and a sub- learning how to fly and then happened . to Bush . month, but noted it may take . sequent ·suit, the AP uncov- · mostly flew in the one-seat F- · Commanders had leeway at time to declassify it. Those erect the t1ight . logs, which )02A fighters until April the time to allow guardsmen who discussed the report IQ make up for missed drills. inside and outside the gov. were not part of the records · 1972. I ------..,---------------~--------- ernment did ·s o on the condition o( anonymity because it contains classified material Welcomes Swaziland · and is not yet completed. missionary If the report is released publicly before the Nov. 2 . Dana Harding· election, Democrats are like· WASHINGTON (AP) 2002 National Intelligence "It's beyo.nd pitiful, it's ly to · seize on the document Monday, September 20th @ !PM The National Intelligence Estimate on the threat posed by beyond embarrassing, it's . now as another opportunity to Council presented President fallen Iraqi President Saddam in the zone of dangerous," said criticize !he Bush adminis- . . Everyone Invited To Attend! Bush this summer with several Hussein. Sen. Chuck Hagel. R-Neb .. tration' s leading argument · pessimistic scenarios regarding A scathing review of that est.i- referring to figures showing the security situation in ' lraq, ·mate released this summer by only about 6 percent of the for wur ·in Iraq and the dete- · riorating secu rity situation including the possibility of. a the Senate intelligence reconstruction money approved there. · · civil war there before the end of Committee found widespread by Congress last year has been : 2005. · intelligence faili.uis that led to · spent. · ~ In a ·highly classified faulty assumptions that Iraq had Senate Foreign Relations . · National Intelligence Estimate, weapons of mass destruction. .. Committee members vented : the council looked at,the politiDi$closure of the new their frustrations at a hearing : cal, economic and security situ- National Intelligence Estimate during which State Department . ation in the war-torn country on Iraq came the same day that offici$·explained the adntinis: · and determined that stability in Senate Republicans and tration's request to divert $3.46 · ~ Iraq would .be tenuous, a U.S. Democrnts denounced the Bush bi ilion in reconstruction funds ~ official said late Wednesday, administration's slow progress to security and economic devel; .. speakinJ1 on the condition of in rebuildmg Iraq, saying the opment. The money was part of : anonyiTilty. At worst, the official said, risks of failure are great if it the $18.4 billion approved by were "trend lines thai would doesn't act with greater Congress last year, mostly for public works projects. : point to a civil war." The offi- urgency. -cial said it "would be fair" to THANK YOU SPONSORS FROM OiESTER call the document "pessimistic." VOL. FIRE DEPARTMENT We would Uke The intelligence estimate, thank all of the following sponsors for their which was prel?arect for Bush, o considered the window of time donations to the Chester flre department for •: between July and the end of our BaSket Bingo ln August. It was a great 2005. But the official noted that ~uccess and we could not have done it the document draws on intelli!lenoe conununity assessments without you! • from Janua{y 2003, before the SUMMERFIELD$ RESTAURANT ; U.S.-led ~nvasion of Iraq and RIDENOUR'S GAS CO. ,• the subsequent ·deteriorating . I BAUM'S LUMBER CO. : security situation there. MJ FAMILY RESTAURANT , This latest assessment was TNT PIT STOP IN CHESTER performed oy the . National LANDMARK OF ATHENS Intelligence Council, a group of WESAM CONSTRUCTION . senior intelligence officials that PfB CONTRACTORS INC. provides long,term strategic . ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION lhinking for the entire U.S. TAZ'S MARATI;ION intelli~ence C'ommunity. RHONDA FRANK, INDP HOMFJGARElEN CONS. Acung CIA Director John CROW AND CROW LAW OFFJCE McLaughlin and the leaders of JEFF WARNER INS. · .the other intelligence agencies KNIGHT LAW OFFICE approved the intelligence docuKELLERS EXCAVATING ment, which runs about 50 . CHESTER SHADE AG pages. ·· DAVE KRAWSCZYEN, VET. The estimate appears to differ KAY HILL, REPUB . CAN FOR RECORDER from the public comments of TOM LOWRY, DEMOC. CAN FOR RECORDER Bush and his senior aides who PAUL CARTER. DEMOC. CAN FOR COMM. ..... 11 lllllelllillllllr . speak more optimistically about IIUhi'II'CIIIIn . . PARKERS TRUCKING . ...... '1 a..... tile prospects for a peaceful and ROY BAILEY CONCRETE free Iraq. "We're making · B~OWN'S TAXIDERMY progress on the ground," Bush MELANIE RIDENOUR. INDP TUPPERWARE CONS . COOLSPOT OF TUPPERS PLAINS said at his Texas ranch late last L & L TIRE BARN month: , SHADE RIVER BARBER SHOP "It states the obvious," White POWELLS SUPER VALU House press ' secretary . Scott ' QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS McClellan said on Air Force HAIR STATION One as Bush flew to a day of All CUITING CELLAR campaigning in Minnesota. "It ESTHER & SCOITIE SMITH talks about the scenarios and ROCKSPRINGS REHAB , the' different challenges we ,G & W PLASTICS face.'' tfe said it did not reach KEN'S APPLIANCE any conclusions and left it up to HOWARD FRANK, REPUB. CAN. FOR TREAS. ~licy-maker!! to act on the GARDEN SPOT informaliono FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. . A CIA spokesman declined D & D MARATHON OF NEW HAVEN, WV to comment Wednesday night ANGIE EDWARDS, INDPLONGABERGER CONS. The document was fltSt STEVEN L. STORY, COUNTY COURT JUDGE reported by The New Y\)rk BECKY MEAIGE, !NDP. TUPPERWARE CONS. Times· on its Web site BOB WOODS Wednesday night. . HAROLD NEWELL It is the fust fonnal assessRONNIE CLAY ment of Iraq since the October " Public meetings (Oiler) Gilmore reunion will Course. Thesday, Sept. 2I be held at the Harrisonville Monday, Sept. 20 MIDDLEPORT- Brooks- Fire Department .lunch at RACINE _ A recess·e d Grant Camp Sons of Union noon family and friends. wei, meeting of Racine Village Veterans of the Civil War and come. · Council will be held at 7 p.m: th.e MaJ . Daniel McCook at the municipal building . , C~rcle Ladie s of the GAR. · MIDDLEPORT _ A spe- will sponsor a CIVIl war pre. cia! meeting of Middleport sentatmn at 7.30 p.m. at t~e Friday, Sept. 17 , · Village Council will be held RI.verbend Arts Cou.ncii In POMEROY - ·A Women's ar4 p.m. Monday for the pur- · Middleport. Gregg P1~te~ger retreat weekend will be heid pose of awarding the bid for of C~lumbus will speak and at the Ohio Valley Christian street paving . g1ve a ~ hde presentation. on Church camp at Darwin, Andrew s Ra1d of the CIVIl Friday ·and Saturday. sponThesday Se t 21 CHESH IRE _' th' G· 11 .. War, better kno.wn as the son!d by the Churches of . . e u Ja · Great Locomouve Chase Meig s Commumty Action which occurred in Georgia Christ of Southeastern Ohio. A~ency Board of DI~ectors and resulted in the first Banquet at 5:30. Marty wiH meet at 5 p.m. m the Congressional Medal of Stittsworth will be the main Cheshire office. . Honor to be given to a speaker. there will be special VR~TLAND. -. Rutland Jackson County, O}lio soldier. mu sic, workshops .and sk its. Illage Council will meet m The meeting is open to the For more information contact Donna Hartson, 992-6168 ; .the Council room at the public · Ann Lambert, 992-5950; or Rutland Civil Center. · Kathr.yh Johnson, 992-5195. Meetings have been changed POMEROY John to ihe third Tue sday ·of each Stephen Lee. a performing month . · songwriter; wi II be . at Saturday, Sept. 25 Common Ground on Main REEDSVILLE A Sept, 18 Street in Pomeroy for a proSaturday, hunters •safety course will be -The Fink famgram of country gospel and RACINE held at the Forked Run ily reunion will be held at blues at 8 p.m. Les Hayman is Sportsmen Club, Sept. 25 and · 26. Hours o Saturd~y are from noon at Star Mill Park, pastor. The doors o.pen at 7 p.m. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Racine. Sunday, Sept. 1'1 · Sunday, Sept. 1'1 Sunday, 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. For RACINEThe Oscar and RACINE - The Gracemen • addi tion al information, call 740-985-9817 after 5 p.m. Charles Reed Hysell reunion . will be singi ng ut the First will · be held at 12:}0 p.m. at Baptist Church at 7 p.m. , . The wurse is sponsored· by Star Mill Park. Take' a dessert · the Forked Run Sportsmen or covered dish . There will be ' Club. white elephant sale after the dinner. · POMEROY Zion Friday, Sept. 17 Church on Harri sonville , LONG BOTTOM -A Route 143, will be celebrating . revival will be held at Mount its annual homecoming . Olive Church through Friday Saturday, Sept. 18 Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m. beginning at 7 p.m. nightly. POMEROY- Star Grange worship hour at 10:30 a.m.; Evangelist David Crowell #778 and Star Junior Grange potluck· dinner at 12:30 p.m. from Mich . will be preaching. #878 will hold their fun night, Tony Morris of the Pomeroy There will be specia,l si nging. hay ride and wiener roast Church of Christ will speak at beginning at 6:30 p.m, 2 p.m. He will be showing Everyone is. invited to attend. pictures and telling about his POMEROY - The Meigs tour of duty in Iraq as a chapM~nday, Sept. 20 Chamber of Commerce lain. There will be special Barbara Sargent · will "Members hip Picnic" has mu sic by the Zion Choir. observe her 85th birthday been canceled for today Saturday, Sept. 25 Monday. Cards may be sent to because of weather. It was to HARRISONVILLE -The her at 39760 Sumner .Road, be held at Pomeroy Golf Walter (Squib) and Edna Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Church services . H • s/ OmeCOmlnQ Reunions Revivals Clubs and organ.izations Birthdays ·Chester Church of the Nazarene : Na:tioriallntelligence Estimate provides :.bleak assessment of Iraq security BYTHEBEND Community Calendar on Local Stocks ACI- 34.78 AEP- 32.83 Akzo- 34.50 Ashland Inc. - 54.84 BBT-40.10 BLI-12.90 Bob Evans- 27.15 BorgWarner -· .42082 City Holding - 32.56 Champion .-. 3.67 Charming Shops -7.28 Col-36.57 DuPqnt- 42.97 . DG-20.20 Federal Mogul - .2250 Gannett - 86.57 General Electric-33.55 GKNLY- 3.95 Harley Davidson 59.96 JPMorgan .. (formerly Bank One) -39.56 Kmart- 88.18 Kroger- 15.65 Ltd - 21.82 NSC - 29o00 Oak Hill Financial 34.66 · OVBC- 31.50 Peoples - 25.62 Pepsico- 49.00 Premier- 9.25 ·Rocky Boots :-17.15 AD Shell- 51.57 Rockwell- 38.99 Sears- 40.91 SBC- 26.56 AT&T -15;52 USB -29.36 Wendy's - 36.00 Wai-Mart- 52.80 Worthington - 20.86 Daily stock reports are the 4 pom,.closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. · to . _...... __ ... ________ ________ ...... ~_,""'' ___ __ ,... . ., , ......... ' DEAR ~BBY: I received a wedding invitation· from "Lindy.'' the sister of my coworker. ·'Lara ... I don ' t know Lindy personally, but I assumed that Lara had asked her to invite my husband and me because we often socialize together. ' · When the invitation arrived, I immediately RSVP'd that we would attend. When I told Lara. she seemed pleased . ·About three weeks before the wedding. Lindy called to say she had "inadvertently" sent me the invitation thinking I was someone else she knew. She said she had too many guests, and therefore I was being uninvited!' I responded graciously, even though I felt humiliated. Lara never mentioned the subject to me. By the· way, other co-workers were invited . Now ·I feel stupid . Was thi s .rude, or is this kind of thing no big deal '' OUT IN LEFT LOU,WVILLE DEAR LEFT OUT: The bride overbooked, her wedding,, and the way she cut the guest list was brutal. Please don't blame Lara for her sister's bad manners, and don ' t waste time and energy holding a grudge. Since y,ou don't know Lindy personally. it's unlikely your paths will cross again. DEAR ABBY: My hus- in mind that being gay does not prevent a person from being religi pus. married. vir- · ile (or fertile). or "normal" in appearance . Your hu sband may be so deeply closeted that he hasn't even admitted Dear to him se lf that he' s gay. Your · Abby neY,t move should be to insist that yoti amr your hu sband consult a marriage counselor. DEAR ABBY: I· am a II , yea r-old girl who wears glass: band. "George." and I have es. I was wondering : When is been married a year .and are a good age to get contact lens- ' expecting a baby. I recently es ' I reali ze that it is a respondiscovered that he has been sibility. but hnw ca n I tell if viewing . g.ay pornography I'm responsible -enough'' every day (or months on our WISHING FOR CONTACTS home computer. I have IN NAPA. CALIF. tracked it using the history DEAR WISHING : That's file. and finallv confronted · something you and your parhim. · ents sho~ld a' k your eye docGeorge says it is just curios- tor. I recentl y read that ity and that he is not gay . or although doctor' .used to disbisexual. He says he has never courage, children under .the been with a man, nor would age of 12 from wearing conhe want to. George did admit tacts. the age barrier has he has been viewing those rec'ently been revised downsites for about three years. ward. If you aFe responsible This has left me feeling ubout chores. school assignbetrayed and questioning my mems and your grooming, I husbano's sexuali ty. How can see no reason you wouldn' t be a churchgoing. married man responsible cilOugh to hand)e who's expecting a baby, who contact lenses. appears normal and heteroDe"r Ahhr is wrilten bv sexual. be viewing gay Abi11ai/ Vai> Buren. a/.1·o pomography Web sites daily? knmrn as Jeanne PIIitlips, and - TRUSTING IN TEXAS 11 ·as /rmlllled hr her mother: DEAR TRUSTING: Pauline Phillip:<. Write Dear Because he finds them inter- Abbr (/f 11'\\'ii:Di'arAhhr.com esting and exciting and is get- or ·Po. Box 69440.' Lo.s ting somethi ng out of it. ·Bear An~eles . CA 90069. Ashley celebrates 75th birthday RACINE - June Ashley of Racine was recemly honofed on her 75th birthday with a surprise.celebration hosted by her granddaughter, Rachel Dennis of Columbus. The festivities were held at the Meigs County 'Museum in Pomeroy. Balloons and candies decorated the room and ~~:~~t~n~~~ ~~st~ints were Friends attending i·~cluded Roy and Pat Holter. Vera Crow, Edith Sisson. tllargaret Cokonotigher of Washington Court House, Frank and Carl .Sisson, Margaret Parker. Mary Kay Yost. Paul Ditty. and Gerald Crawford. Attending family. members · included Keith and Emma Ashley, Whitney Ashley, Emily Ashley, Clifford Ashley. and l3rent and Rachel De.nnis. T hose unable to attend who sent greetings Mary Ellen included "Bootsy" Lewis and Marjorie Duncan. n~~~~~~l~'4~1~c~W~\Mi~~~8g/~;~h~\i?'~e'-~·~S:~:1~Sgt~'i't~<>~?.!7~·~~~~5 · ~~~m~~~~·ijl , Racine First Baptist Church . '. Proudly Presents ,, ' .' %e qraamen PROUD TO BE APART .Of YOUR LIFE . ,. . ·' '~ Sunday September 19th . Th, Dati/Sentinel · Subscrllle today • 992-2155 - www.rnydallystiltinel.com 'v ' . ' @7PM . •'' If . Racine, OH 5th Street ,. " " . ' .· • October 29, 2004 OR October 30, 2004 •begi•~i•g at 6:30p.m. ' • YOU become the detectiwe, interrogate s1spects and solwe t•e dastardly deed! ' , Call for reservations ·limited seats available! • S65/person for this chilli•& experience \ . . • For more informatio• please call, (304}'675·4340, Ext. 1326 Mount VemonFanncomplimenlsofBretonL Mcrgan, MD&family . ~ · r----------------~-------------. ------------------------------~ I, 810.00 DOWI/810.00 .0'1. IITIR£1,.* • Bride.covers poor planning with show of . bad manners· af\d a cl~v~r wh<>-dvf'r>it that will ~e~r ~()\.( su~ssif\.9 uf\ti! th~ ~"J! 750FF ' Friday; September 17;2004 Htirs~drawr> r:arrias~ rides, 'rr~-fl'l~st~r~ t<>vr, r:at~r~d h<>fl'lest~l~. dir>f'~r '8 ' .PageA7 I Please complete form. detach I ai1d send with ptiym(mt to .· : IName: ~--------------~~------~---------------------.. ,, 1 I 1 I IAddi'ess: ------~----------- f ITelephonenu!Dber: ____________ I : o 1 I I City, State & Zip: ·_____ .. _____ _ 0 I Number of attendees: ___________ Make all checkspayable to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Four¥f.tlion. Maltercard 11111111sa 01e also accepted ' All~gototheFoundationtofondthehondicopaccessiblecoveredentrywayproject. Carualattire.Adultsonly. . . ' PLEMAifr vALLEY Ho~P!TAL C6t1f1VIl11Y REt.AnoiiS ~WRDE~ t1VSTtRY ·DWi/ER 2~0. vALLEY DIU.vt POlllroPLEMAffr, 'IN 25'5'5'0 . ______ .___ _. . L----_..;.-· ----------------------------------------~---...:.._::..f -... ~·m•~.~~··'~v ~ ~~~~~-.~~~._------~~~~~--~----~--------------------~--~--~~---------------------------------------------- �•. > ' . OHIO .;ne. Daily Sentinel Man behind highway ~hooting hoax gets30 .days - CIRCLEVILLE (AP) -A man who falsely blamed the central Ohio highway shooter for damaging father ' s minivan will spend 30 days in jail. , · Richard A. Adams II I, 33. also was ordered Wednesday to pay $4,206 in restitution to cover time and labor wasted by law;enforcement officers who investi ga ted the · false report. Adams pleaded guilty in July to one ,com;n each of inducing panic and making false alarms, both felonies. ;1nd one misdemeanor wunt of falsificatio'n. Adams told investigators in February . that a bull et struck the vehicle in an area where 24 highway shootings had occurred on Co lumbus' south side. He called 911 from his home in Pickaway County, about 30 miles south of Columbus. . . Adams later told aulhonttes he <KCtdenrally hil the van while target shouting but . · 'd II h. f h was atmt to tc ts at er. accordtng to court docu· ments. The hoax triggered a lawenfon:emcnt r~sponse costing mor~ than $5.000. The call promptcu the task force investigating the shootings to dispatch a 11llmber of officers. police dogs and heli copters. .----------------, l I I I I I Pl/11/loi(U,. & frl~lf({J,., watt : • Name: • Address: • City, State & Zip: I I I I eTelephone: elwouldliketopurchase _ tite(s)at$100each. • Please check appropriate box: In Honor of in Memory of I I I I • I eNameofindividual(s): I One line· 18·characrerslspaces allowed per lin~ I I' 1 eGivenby: · I Check Visa ' Judge P. Randall Knece of · Pickaway Counry Common Pleas Court also sentepced Adams Wednesday to five years' probation and 80 hours of community service, ·ordered'him to earn his highschool equivalence certificate. and put him on a 9 p.m. c 1ur ew. Knece also told Adams to . b get a JO . -::a. dam~ apologized to the judge and said he wished it never happened. The sentence was fair, " Long said. ''I'm satisfied with it. If anything, he was guilty of felonious stupidity." I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I Friday, September 17, .Meigs blasts RocketS, Page 82 Campo facing Cowboys for first time, Page 82 8GSU player diad after doing sprints, Page 83 2004 Friday, September 17, 2004 NewsChannel Friday, September 17 Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) It's going to be a humid and cloudy morning. Moderate rain is forecasted, but some nearby areas could see locally heavy downpours .. The rain fall might reach 0.4 7 inches by this morning in some areas. Temperatures will' hold steady around 7 I. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the east turning from the northeast as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Expect a wet, humid . and cloudy afternoon. Heavy downpours are lorecasted. The rdin should stop by 6:00pm with total accumulations tor this event near 3.01 inches. Temperatures will linger at 71 with today's high of 73 .occurring around I2:00pm. Winds will be 5 to 15 MPH from the northea't turning from the north as the afternoon progresses. Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIPE ·Prep Schedule with today's low of 58 occur. ring around 6:00am. Wmds will be 15 MPH from the north. Saturday, September 18 Today'a Games Football Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy River Valley at Alexander Meigs at Warren · South Gallia at Symmes Valley Eastern at Green Volleyball Cross Lanes at OVC Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It will be a breezy and Evening (7 p.m.-Mid11ight) cloudy morning. It will be a breezy and Temperatures will drop from cloudy evening. There is a 57 early this morning to 55 by Saturday's Games Volleyball So. Gallia- at i5ciotoville Tri-Match Cross Country , . Gallia Academy at Chick'fii-A Invitational (at Mineral Wells, W.Va.) River Valley at Mohawk Invitational (at Northwest H.S.) Meigs at Logan CC Chase good chance of some rain, ·8:00am then rise back up to heavy in spots. Temperatur~s 61 late morning. Winds will will drop from 68 early thts be· l5 MPH from the north. · evening to 62. Winds will be ·· Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) . 15 to 20 MPH from the north. lt'sgoingtobeacloudyaftemoon. Overnight (1-6 a.m.) Tetnpemtures v.ill remainaround67. It should continue · to be Wind, will be IOto IS MPH fioot breezy and . cloudy. Ire north turning fiUm Ire ncrd'lea'il Temperatures will hover at 59 astrcaftemoon~. College Schedule (( fa/fftftt~ ().~t ft'tt ra/ft~ - ft~t~ l/e,ee,rl td!ttit~~ ~t/te~ul a'tt1( .~/fftfe~ ().l(d tta.~~ tP/g~trl a'lr~Jrt~!f.O~/e,c, ·QI(/, bou.lfd a'/t~ ·~u-t • . . Friday's Games Soccer Bethel (Ind.) at Rio Grande frep fo~tbaU Southern travels to Portsmouth N9tre Dam~ Saturday Sc,orr Wot:FE Sports correspondent play the 'Portsmouth Notre Dame Titans in Spartan Stadium at 7:30. . . NotreDame(l -2)wonaseaRACINE .- Corrung off Us son-opening 54-8 win over first wm m two years, the • Harts, W.Va.anddroppeda28Southern Tornadoes once agam 27 overtime game to the hu the road th1s week when Piketon Redstreaks. Last week • they travel to Ponsmouth to Notre Dame fell to Coal Grove 31-7. Notre Dame is not a I?atsy at t-2. Sometimes desptte the game's score you have to feel as if you had a victory. Such was the case in the overtime loss to Piketon. Notre Dan1e . rolled up 320 yards of total offense and dominated the BRYAN WALTERS sports@ mydaitytribune.com that comprise our community and hospital. Corian tile$.tan be purchased for $100 each. The tiles will be , ' ' " ' CINCINNATI (AP) Center Jerry Fontenot agreed to a one-year contract Thursday with the Cincinnati Bengals, whose offensive line has already been sapped by injuries. The Bengals put rookie cornerback Greg Brooks on injured reserve to open a roster spot. Brooks, a sixthround pick from Southern Mississtppi, has a hamstring injury. Center Rich Braham is expected to play Sunday night against the Miami Dolphins even though he is not • fully recovered from arthroscopic knee surgery. Left ~uard Eric Steinbach also 16" limited by elbow surgery. . Larry Moore, who is · a backup center and guard, is sidelined with a knee injury, leaving tlie Bengals short(landed. · Fontenot is in his 16th season. He started every game for )llew Orleans from 1999- . 2003. The Saints released him on Sept. 5. Fontenot also played for the Chicago Bears from "989-96. engraved with the name of the selected individual 'the~ displayed. The artistic creation will be ·located in ,_ , ~- '• t I , the main. lobby of the hospital and 'will always:,remair( a part of the organization's walls. . ' I , I . • Please complete the attached form in. ho~br :rif "r~e,nbra~ce of someone who made a diffe~ence in '' ' -· . .• t ' your life. Return with payment to: Pleasant VaHey Jlo$pltat;~TIN: Community Relations Department, 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. C~~. ch~ck ~d credit cards accepted..Piea~e make checks payable to the "Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation." · ' · Expiration Date: L__ . . . ,. __ . . ._ ----------- .J.I . . •· For more information please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext 1326. ~ I . " SCOTT WOLFE TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern volleyball team wasted little time in disposing of the Miller Falcons Thursday night with a 25-14, 25-7, 259 victory. The Eagles (6-2, 4-2 TVC) showed great intensity and had a total team effort in dismantling the Falcons in three .games. After the game, EHS' coach Howie Caldwell was pleased with his team's intensity and overall perform;mce. · · "We had some intense ". practices this week about doing things right in serving and spiking," commented Caldwell. "Tonight we came out and · executed that. I thought it was the most focused game we have played this year. Miller wasn't a bad club, we just took it Bengals sign backup center ~ Southern defeats Waterford . . . Honor & Memory Wall that will be created In remembrance or tribute to family, friends and loved ones. The addition will be created in a "quilt" design to represent the family unity and the varied personalities ' ' ' Southern. h;\, heen incon'i)tenl. The Titan' h<lve shown some strength defensively, but also have lic~n suS(:eptible to the pass anu·outside run. p(>ints ~veupafirstdmyn.toPiketon Southern mav ch<lO'e to attack. ll1 the second half of the game. Brad Hoover has been the Notre D.ame has shown patential offensively, but ..)ike · Please see Saturday,.Bl Eastern· grounds Lady ·Falcon·s · Rio at Indiana Wesleyn Tourney Saturday's Games Volleyball Rio at Indiana Wesleyn Tourney Cross Country Rio at Friendship Invitational The PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAl./t?bllNDATION is prdud to announce a new game siatist.ically, while Piketon managed 130-yards, T)le Titans had 14 hrst downs to Piketon's 5. , Additionally, the Titans didn't Prep Uolleyball Volleyb~ll <·.;-~ I' . -1 1\volines-18characrersl.~pacesal/owedper line I I 1. I Pleas~ check appropriate box: I Cash I ~ Mastercard -:-I Name on c;;;;rI , Accoant Number: Page AS to Sports correspondent RACINE - · Breaking a three-match losing streak: the Southern Lady Tornadoes defeat~d the Waterford Wildcats in three ~ames Thursday ni ght, · 25-2., 2513. and 25-19. Southern ·evened its record at 4-.:1 on the season. The first game was quite a rumble. Southern's Ashley Roush broke a 4-4 tie to give Southern some moment~m ai1d the lead at 9-5. then Nikki Riffle gave the hosts a 13-6 advantage. Waterford 's Tiffany Wallace brought Waterford back to within two points at 14-12, but Brooke Kiser scored four straight for the . 'Does in pushing the score .to " 18-12. Waterford came back to lead 23-20 , but heralded senior Ashley Roush put the game away and set the tone for thert'st of the evening by serving five straiuht tor the . 25-23 SHS win. ~ After Selena Spencer served in the second game, them.~· In the first game, Eastern found itself in a 5-3 early deficit. Most of which could be attributed to the size of the Miller-frontline. That was when Coach · Caldwell rallied the troops and focused the Eagles for what would be an impressive run. "We teach our front row to get up to the net and block the ball. It kind of intimidates the other team," said Caldwell. "Miller was very tall up front and it was having that affect on us, so we started telling the girls to hit the ball Eastern's Morgan Weber (22) spikes the ball as a Miller defender goes for the block. Eastern won in straight games 25-14, 25-7, 25-9. (Bryan Walters/photo) there wasn 't muL·h of a game left. Spencer served nine of ·her ten poinl ~ in a row tn give SHS a 15-.:1 auvantagc. Jenny Warner, Jordan Neigler. and Kristiina Williams played big at the net with some hooti1ing spikes. while Brook.e Kiser also stepped up with some . good net play. · . Southern we11t on to Wltt. F . Please see Eastern. Bl Please see Southern. Bl PLUS ANT VALLEY ·HosPITAL ANNUAL FALL ScRAMBLE ' . {\11 proceeds go to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation f?r a Handicap Accessible Covered Entryway + . r-------------------, .· ~ . , Saturday, September 18, 2004 Minim1m1 ream handicap.of 40. Onh• one player allowed with a hm1dicap under I 0. • Riwerside Golf Course (Mas~n, WV) • Soft spike facility tGolfer A: -=--- - . - - - - - • Four-person best ball scramble · Shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. tH~: • $60/player for adwance registration or 565/player for same day registration· tGoK~B: -~--~--~­ .*Hr:nlkxfx • Platinum,.gold, ·silwer and bronze lewel sponsorships nail able • For more information please call, (304) 675-4340, ht. 1326 . :u_ -...J ... ..._ ...... -~-~- Make all checks payable to the Pleasant ~alley Hospital Foundation. Please complete form, detach and send with payment to: CHIVIO~IT I :I I I • I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL COMMUNITY RELATIONS ANNUAL FALL SCRAMBLE 2520 VALLEY DRIVE . POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 • 'w•t vu;.ws #1 Gny, P~ llick, W C.S..Y• Daalu. Monti., .; Salunlay 9 •• • 9 p• • Sunclay I , . • I ., . tGolfer C: ----,---"----~-- - - -I I I I tGolferD: _ _ _ _ I tH~. I I • ) Hole Sponsorship - $100 ff . • • Taxes, Tags, Tille Foes extra. GMAC finance allowan1e and rebate induded in sale price af new vehide listed where oppli!tlble. **GMAC Flnan<e allowance an approvtd aetlil. On seleded models. Hot responsible for typographkal errors. Prkes good September ISlh tltrouth Septemller 19th. ------~~---.-- Take 1-n to Ripley FAIRPLAIN Interchange (ex~ 132) Tum North on Rt. 21, Dealership is 3 miles on left ··-~------ --r.--~--- - ---· ---- --- I •( 1 Howwouldyou like to he listedonsignage? I ·I I I t( I I 1 ) Donation - - -- - - -- tGRANDTOTAL: -~------ I r I I I" I I I I I I I I L I I I I L------~-----~------.J I . �' •• Friday, September 17,2004 .. Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel BY BRYAN WALTERS sports@ mydallytribune.com WELLSTON · The Meigs volleyball team improved its season and league record to .500 with a straight set victory over Wellston 25-13, 25-.14, 2515 . Th~ Marauders (4-4, 3-3 TVC) were 64-of-73 at the service line on the evening and received a total team effort en route to · the Ohio Conference victory. Erin Cullums was the only Meigs server to be perfect on the evening, as she was 16of-16 at the line and added BY KEITII PARSONS Associated Press RALEIGH ; N.C. -. Ohio State is 15-5 in games decided by a touchdown or less under coach· Jim Tressel, an uncanny run .of success that defies explimation. Or not "What can . I say'! It 's luck," North Carolina State rover Andre Maddox said. Maddox later tried to· Clarify his opinion, likely hoping to avoid becoming bulletin board material before the Wolfpack host the Suckeyes on Saturday. He pointed to Ohio State's immense talent, particularly on defense, and the fact that many .of those games came BY STEPHEN HAWKINS at home. Associated Press Still, his original reason- Ohio State running back Lydell Ross (30) is tJrought down tJy ing might not be far off. a host of Marshall defenders during the Buckeyes' 24-21 vicThe ninth-ranked tory Saturday, · Sept. 11 in ColumtJus. (Jeremy IRVING, Texas - Dave Campo spent 14 seasons with Buckeyes (2-0) have yet to· Schneider/ photo) the Dallas Cowboys, working force a turnover this season, his way from a defensive assisand they · needed a 55-yard The kick had plenty of Amato said. "Coach Hayes tant to the head coach of field goal on the last play distance and hooked just is sitting up there and is just America's Team. last .week to beat Marshall. inside the. left upright. beaming from ear to ear that Campo was part of ·three "We're lucky, 1 guess, .No. wonder some people coach Tressel is winning the Super Bowl championships as because typically, if you're have taken to calling Ohio way he's winning in the new an assistant coach in the mid.. at a· minus-seven in turnover State the "Lu'ckeyes," a millennium." 1990s. But three consecutive 5margin, you're going to be moniker the players obviAmato and the Wolfpack '11 seasons after he became 0-2," Ohio State coach Jim ously don' t embrace. saw evidence of this Stratehead coach cost him his job. Tressel said. "I've not been "It's the kind of character gy firsthand last season, "From an ego standpomt, just from a competitive standpoint, around too many teams that w<; have on the team," when Ohio State won 44-38 I wish it had gone a little bit can lose the turnover margin defensive end Simon Fraser in triple overtime. N.C. better," Campo said Thursday. and be a champion." . insisted. "Even. though the St~te rallied from a 24-7 . "I learned that you put in an The circumstances around game might not be going the deficit early in the fourth awful lot of work and somethe winning kick. by Mike · way we want it to- we're quarter to tie it, and the times it doesn't work out for Nugent also gave support to not blowing out a team or game ended when Wolfpack one reason or another." · Maddox's theory. . we ·may be down - we're tailback T.A. McLendon For the ftrst time since being After Justin Zwick com- going tQ keep on fighting was stopped inches short of ftred after the 2002 season and pleted a 5-yard pass to tight until the game's over." ·. the end zone on fourth replaced by Bill . Parcells, ·end Ryan Hamby, the clock That is a mentality that down. ' Campo gets to see . the continued r_unning. The former Ohio State coach The loss 'hasn't been easy Cowboys from the other side. He is now defensiv~ coordina, Buckeyes, out of timeouts, Woody Hayes would appre- for !he players at N.C. State hustled to the line of scrim- ciate. He built the. program to forget, and they get a ' tor for the Cleveland Browns (1 -0), who play Sunday in mage and Zwick downed into · a perennial Big Ten chance to make up for it Dallas (0-1 ). the ball with two seconds conten.der on a similar "3 Saturday. During Campo's stretch as · left. yards and a cloud of dust" · 'Til !ell you the truth, it · head coach, the only time the Ohio State was called for philosophy, preferring· to drove me during the; offseaCowboys had three straight illegal motion on the play, win the field position battle son," wide receiver Tramain seasons with at least 10 losses,. but the officials only until his oppo~ent made a Hall said. "When I worked thel'fO were salary cap issues marked off 4 yards on the mistake. out, that's what I thought that hindered the team s ability Hayes was 205-61 -I 0 in about, those overtimes and penalty instead of 5. Then, to pursue top players while the ball was placed on the 28 seasons, including how much we pushed and paymg oth~rs no. longer there. left hash admittedly national championships in the fact that we lost by one Not to menllon mJunes to agmg stars like Troy Aikman and Nugent'S preferred spot 1954 and 1968. yard. Emmitt Smith. ' · even though Zwick ground"That's the way Woody "We've got an opportuni"We were kind of ai the end ed his pass pretty much in Hayes built that program," ty again to go out and beat of · a c:rcle. You go through the middle of the field. N.C. State coach Chuck those guys." about SIX years like we went four assists. Samantha Cole and Renee Bailey each had seven kills on the evening, with Cole adding a pair of blocks. Hysell Bailey , was 11 - 14 on serve, while Cole was 5-of-6 in the win. •• Joey Haning had' 15 assists and a kill, while Emily Ashley added four kills and was 16- 17 at the service line. Megan Garnes and Cassie • <I> J r .• ' A ·t e a from Page 81 • : ' . : • : ~ . . that game 25-13 and held off Waterford in the finale 25-19. Southern put soine good statistics in the books with overall good play both in its floor game and at the. net. Bethany Riffle was 16-17 passing, and 28-29. setting with three blocks. Senior Ashl~y Roush was 13-14 serving and 36-37 passing, while going 18- I 8 setting ·with two blocks and a teamhi~h 20 points; and Kristiina Wtlliams was 8-8 serving with an ,~ce, 17-18 passing, and 39-41 spiking with three kills and·two blocks. Selena Spencer was 12-12 last play from scrimmage before the half a~ part of a 129yard rushing night. . Statistica_Lly, these young f1om Page 81 men aided . the SHS attack - , Southern frosh Butch · Titan workhorse offensively · Mamhout was 19-129 rushing with other ·key runs from Matt to lead the Tornadoes, Derek Thnalio and Ben Haaf, who Teaford was 11-29, Ryan alsostarsondefense. . Donaldson 10-19, and Jesse Last week, Notre Dame got McKnight 1-1. Teaford was 3, on the scoreboard late in the third quarter when Ben Haaf 10 passing for 34 yards with hit Louie Schoettle with a 5_ one touchdown and no interyard scoring pass. Michael ceptions. Jake Nease caught Ross boo!ed the conversion. two passes for 17 yards, and SOuthern hopes to bring Its Mamhout ope for I 7 yards. best game to Notre Dame. Southern's defense was Southern has shown continual strong when the going was iii!provcment throughout the tough. At least four times, season aJ!d now has a large ·can South Gallia traversed to the of confidence to boost its skills. red zone, but was turned away . Last week, a pair of intercep- on downs without a score, a . lions in the end zone· wiih great credit to the defensive under I :08 ·left in the game unit. Darin Teaford and Butchy stymied a pair of South Gatlia Mamhout hact fumble recovercomeback bids and secured a . ies for SHS. Darin Teaford, 12-9 win for the host Terry Bell. and Mike Brown Tornadoes at Roger Lee Adams had sacks for losses for Memorial Field. · Southern 3s part of those defenAfter a pair of great defen- · sive stands. sive stands by both clubs, Coach Bob Grueser and staff Southern took the lead with have put together an extensive 1:50Ieftinthegamewhen 'Big scoullng report on this week's Jake' Nease pulled in a 10-yard oppofll:nt and now hope the pass from quarterback Derek young, but hard-hitting Teaford ·The PAT kick failed. Tornadoes can execute .on the the score 12-9 Southern. field Saturday night. · Earlier, Butch Mamhoot ramGame time is 7:30 at, bled 90 yards to paydin on the Portsmouth. Saturday • through ... somewhere along the line there, there's going to be a little bit of attiition of not so much front-line plaxers, but depth," Camp<? said. 'So there were some pttfalls. But I'm not going to use that as an excuse.! stillllelieved we could get it do. We just didn't." Despite the disappointment of how his time m Dallas ended, campo insists he's not out to stick it to owner Jerry Jones or the Cowboys - or prove himself in one game on the opposite side at Texas Stadium. "When you play against friends, there's a little bit more of a competitiveness there, and I think probably to me personally bas some meaning," Campo said. ''But in the big scheme of things, we've got 16 gatnes and our goal is to go as far as we can. From a busmess standpoint, this is just the next one." Campo said nothing bad about the Cowboys during a conference call with Dallasarea media. Instead he talked about a "tremendous" 14 years he had with his first NFL team on the evening. The· main stat that stuck out in the· Eagles' win was the serve percentage. EHS from Page 81 successfully placed 7 I -of-72 through their hands. Once serves in play and a majority we started hitting through ·of those went in its favor. Another plus that their hands, we started rackCaldwell was quick to point ing up the points.'' Eastern rallied to take a 9- out afterwards. 6 lead after c making the . "We end practice every adjustment.and never looked night by serving 55 · straight serves inbounds. These girls back: EHS extended its lead to have served treme!Jdously as much as 20- 12 in the first all year long and we only game before eventually had one bad serve tonight. That is phenomirial," said locking up game one. Game two was all about Caldwell. Jennifer Armes led EHS the Eagles, as they opened a 5-0 lead early and extended with 16 points, while Darcy it to 15-5 after a cross-court Winebrenner added 12 assists and six kills. kill by Casey Smith. Brittany Bissell, Morgan Miller rebounded nicely with a strong surge early in Weber and Jenny Hayman game three, jumping out to a each had . eight points. Morgan Weber added · 24 4-2 advantage. assists and five kills, while But, as Eastern showed all Hayman chipped in 15 night, it was going to take a assists and three blocks. monumental effort to win a Bissell had 10 assists in the game from the hosts. win. EHS went on a 10-1 run · Erin Weber and Casey and added some breathing Smith added six . and .five room with a 12-5 advantage. points respectively. Erin The Falcons edged the score Weber ·. had seven assists, · to 16-6; but came no closer Eastern has thrown four interceptions, "We just have to take better Keller'' proficicrll'Y as a tossed a ball up for grabs that care of (the ball)," Zwick blocker ha ~ been hettcr than was picked off by Chris said. expect.eu. "He's spent his whole life If No. 9 Ohio State contin- Royal. on the o ut side . being a "The most glaring ,situation· ~SON'S POSTSCRIPT: ues to play the way it has in Twinki e, catching the ball its first two games it's do bt- that we ne~d to confront IS After beat mg. M1d-Amencan ful the Buckeyes ;,.ill reC::ain that we can t turn the football Conference ta.vonte Toledo and dancing and stuff." Tiller unbeaten for Ion!\. · oyer, most espectally ~nd by. 42 pomts m the opener, said. ''Now he's 36 inches In win's over Cmcinnati d .gtve someone seven pomts 'Minnesota was .expected to from the tack le and he·, goua and the second lime gave w·~k all over Dtvtsion 1-AA put his co<;onut on somethe B uc keyes han , Marshall • ave th · · , State · on S~ tur d·ay. body." . not forced a turnover while . ell!. the b a II .on th e 13 -y~ d 'Ill · 1' ots · they've committed e · !.me, , coach )tm Tressel satd. ut . the Redbtrds hung giveaways. s ven You re JUSt not gowg to be. tough. tymg the ga!Tle .at 14. HURTIN' HAWKS: The That puts them No. 116 and able to becom~. a champtqn tf with I :09 left tn the first halt injuries just keep mouming at Iowa, which i ~ runninc uut uf next 1 1 · h . · . that contmues. and los1ng by 16. .. .· turno·vo r as1 111 t e natiOn 111 The 2002 national champi- Gophers coach Glen Mason n'mning back\. per ga~e margm at mmus-3.5 on Buckeyes certa(nly didn't. was predictably displeased. . Albert Young has hemme They ~orce~ 30 turnovers and Did he let 'em hav~ · it ,in the t.he second back !(>st for the The B~cke es eked season wit.h a torn anterior · Marshall 24-2~ b fuast · commttt~d JUSt 17 fm a plu~- . lo~ker room at halfttme? built u ecause . ey 13 margm . A year ago, Ohto · 'H is postgame speech was cruciale li gament. Youn~ tore Justin PZ~c~~~lyt~~:~ ~~~~~~ Stat: sank to plus- I but w.on worse," nose t~ckle A1~1hony the ACL ·in hi s righ t knee in down passes and then relied th~ close ones to go lj-2. Mon tgomery satd , d1awmg the lirst half of Iowa's 17- 10 victory over Iowa St<~lc on· on the leg of M'k A. zero-to"seven turnover laughter. 1 e Nugent,. margm won 't make 11 " satd . Saturday. ·who conv~rted a 55~ yard field Tressel who has call~d his . TILLER SPEAK: Earlier. the 16th -ranked :goal as t~me exptred. This team l~cky to be ~nbeaten Purdue's redshirt freshman Hawk evcs. who traw l In · week, OhiO. State travels 10 This week the defense has tight end Dustin Keller has Arizorui thiS weck c lost ru nNorth Carphna State. . . b~en working on stacking up been particularly productive ning back \1arcus Sch noor to . One Marshall to~chdown runners and knocking the ball in the first two games with. a tol'll ACL in his ri ~hl knee . z ·k . . - 1· · came when defenstve end 1 Jonathan Goddard . stripped oose .. WIC • who has so •.d•- four catches for 88 yards and He wa~ hurt 10 the. . :-.easun open in g victory, over Kent fied hts hold on the. startmg a touchdown. the ball from ta'lba 1 ck LYde 11 JOb Ro desptte an erratiC start, In hi s own unique way, Stat e. ss and lumbered 27 yards has concentrated on throwing Boi Iermakers coach Joe Tiller This is the second st rai~ht for the. touchdown. The · the ball away when he'~ pres- said Keller's ability to catch year that Young ha' strife red Thundenng . Herd also sured instead of trying to the ball hasn't come as a su r- a season-ending injury. He ~at recetved a ~tft at the Ohw thread passes into double prise, given that he is a con- out last year after bre<~king State 13, w en Zwtck, who coverage. verted wide receiver. But his ri g ht leg in preseason A~sociated m • Cullums improved its season record to 7- I with a 25-10, 25-18 Victory over the · Rockets. , The Marauders travel to Trimble Tuesday for another TVC contest. The game is slated to start at p.m. spa ' and his feelings for Jones. ''I like Jerry Jones.· I have a good relationship with Jerrr, and I always will have, ' Campo said. ''I'll always have a good relationship with the entire Cowboys organization. You spend 14 years somewhere, that's kmd of your home. So except when we play them, I'm very hopeful that they do well ." · · Parcells said he has never met Campo. but there are still plenty , of people in the Cowboys orgamzation that Campo knows. That includes a few players. ·"His fire is going to be lit and our fire's going to be lit. I think it . will make for a good matchup," said Cowboys Pro Bowl defensive tackle La'Roi Glover, who played one season for Campo. "Whenever you're playing against a guy that you know, there is goi~g to be some extra compelilion. Other Cowboys defensive starters that played for Campo are end Greg Ellis,·safety Roy Williams and linebackers Dat Nguyen and Dexter Coakley. Cleveland hasn't played in Dallas since 1994, when Butch Davis was the Cowboys defensive coordinator and Campo was his secondary coach. Dallas also was the first NFL job for Davis, now in his fourth season as the Browns coach. '"It's a place tilled with a tremendous amount of positive memories," Davis said. "It was a vel): positive part and time in my hfe.". . 117. • Press . . BY ROB GLOSTER · Associated Press . NHL players began scat. tering across the globe . Thursday in search of work. on Day 1 of the lockout, with no negotiations sched.. uled between union · and · management. from While . rinks· . Pittsburgh to Montreal to Anaheim figure to be quiet : in the ..coming weeks, · the ·ice will be crowded with , high-priced talent in places such as the Czech Republic. Jaromir Jagr skared for .' the first time with the Czech team Rabat KladiJO, wearing the blue and white · colors of the ~lub that nur· tured him before he arrived · in .the NHL in 1990. His father is the club president. "He should start playing ~ as soon as ' he is healthy, : hopefully next week," said : Ota Cerny, the team's gen. : eral manager, referring to . the hip injury that bothered Jagr during the World , Cup fH k · 0 oc ey. Th_e Finnish league had its : season-opening games · Thursday night and several : NHL players were involved. Ville Nieminen , who · played for· ·Stanley Cup . finalist Calgary Flames last ;. season, set up Tappara's ::only goal in a 6- I' loss to •:nves. :: Esa Pirnes of the Los :; Angeles Kings had three > assists and Tomi Pettinen of :· the New York Islanders had ::two assists as Lukko routed •:Assat 6-1. . . :; Two of Sweden's biggest . ::stars, 2002 NHL MVP Peter • :: Forsberg of the Colorado :. Avalanche and Toronto cap:: tain Mats Sundin, will like.; ly skate in their home coun:;·try later this. season. , l' ' :: Other'NHL stars returning :·home include forwards ;: Martin Rucinsky, Vaclav :: Prospal and Martin Straka ·; and defender Jaroslav ::Spacek. Their presence :•should be a major boost for ::the Czech league. • • · Jagr, who would have could extend to the 2005 -06 been working out with his season and jeopardi~e the . New York Rangers team- NHL's place in the 2006 mates if not for the lockout , Winter Olympics. also returned to the Czech He said the team$ co mRepublic during the 1994 bined to lose more lhan NHL lockout. He scored $1.8 bi llion over I 0 years ; .eight goals in II games for · adding management will Kladno. not agree to a deal that Pavel Barta, a. Czech doesn 't include a defined le.ague official, said about relationship between rev 30 of the 73 Czech-born enue and salaries. , Union NHL players will conje head Bob Goodenow said home to play in local players are "not prepared to leagues during the lockout entertain a salary cap in any - which both NHL owners way, shape , meas ure or and players say could wipe form:: . . out · this entire sea.so_n. The 30 teams - 24 in the · Among them is Milan United States, six in Canada Hejduk of the Colorado had been set to start Avalanche, who is expected · opening training · camps to join · HC Moeller · Thursday, the day after the Pardubice. expiration of the current "This is a great bonus that labor contract. The deal was makes the local league first agreed to in 1995 anti 'much more attractive," extended two years 'later Barta said. "The fans will through Sept. 15 . 2004. finally see the big names Bettman termed the ell.lenthey otherwi.se see only on sion "a mistake , in hindtelevision." sight." In North America, the While players and owners predominant sound defended their positions Thursday at NHL practice Thursday , one player arenas was silence. In retlected on what could be Columbus, Ohio, the speak- .his second lost season in · ers outside the Blue recent years. Jackets ' arena were quiet Several Sabres players instead of blaring franchise and New York Islanders highlights. · captain Michael/' Pee a gat hSome players . held infor- erect at a rink . n suburban mal workouts, while others Buffalo for· an informal · were busy looking fdrwork workout. Peca mi ssed the -either overseas, or in the entire 2000-01 season .revived World Hockey because of a contract disAssociatio-n that plans to pute with the Sabres and open Oct. 29 or in a six- eventually was traded in team circuit called the June 2001 to the Islanders. Original Stars Hockey "Speaking from expcriLeague that will .feature ence, silting out a season is four-on-four Jl!ay. not the easiest thing to do," Others are expected to he said. "!;Jut (now ) , you appear in the AH. L, where have 700-plus guys on your the season begins · Oq. 13. side, and not just you standThree Ottawa Senljtors reg- ing alone. Obviously, the ulars will play for a farm principles are very strong team in Binghamton, N.Y.,. and w~ll stick by them." and Ottawa goalie Dominik The :~lappage is the first Hasek is expected to at least for a Nort.h American maJ·or work out with the minor league since the 1998-99 league team for two .weeks. NBA lockout cut · each The league is seeking club's .. regular-season ,~:nassive economic change, schedule from 82 games to and NHL commissioner 50. ·It is the third stoppage Gary Beuman ha's said the for the NHL. confrontation possibly ·.· ·~----------------~------------------~-' .. 7 1 .,_c-.,.,. £1B ••••t: .,........... r '"i:t' ,.,.,.,.,,, ,., 1 . lpecllil . ~!!· Gr 2.. ,., l'llrd ......... r. .._1'1, ....,... '"'"... ,.d ' &r , •·aulit aw1w, . . -57 .I . . . CaD or EmaU for Adclldonllnfonuadon. BOTW P.O. Box'27S Apple Grove, WV 25502-2118 Phone 304-576-2118 Enlaii:BoogerS2man Toke Rt. llo ..,._,, Ridge Rd. Go l/4 miklo all<nd Camp follow road IO Party. I GtJOckJ&WICII u, : btl 'Pfite tMdM .. f~Niliwf... !&teKotors camp.' his first win over a ranked "It's a tough ordeal for a team and the Hoosi ~ r' ended guy to have two significant a 13-game road losing skid · injuries." coach Kirk Ferentz with a 30-2.:1 win over thensaid. "Every guy on our team No. 24 Oregon has dreams and aspirations " I think ever) thing we·ve and nobouy si ts aro und done. from the game snaps to dreaming about being . pr~ c lice , everything from the injured , lwving. an operation· beginning is beg1nning to or being in a· cast or some- show," sa id DiNardo. whos.c .thing like that. team plays a1 Ker~lih: ky on "All that bei11g said , if you Saturtl<ty. are gain~ to play the game, you realize tha t's one of the Q U I C K- H I T T E R S : risks that are involved ." Indian a's L unL·~ Bennett Nebraska transfer Marques . leads the' na1ion in kickoff· Simmons r.noves into the. No. returns (46J vard' per return) 2 running back slot behind and the Hoosiers arc No. I in Jcrmelle Lewis, who missed the nation wi th .a :i 1.2-yard the first half of last season average. Michi gan·) lead with a turn ACL. ing rusher after 11110 ~:lmes is David Underwoud. Not oilly FAST START: Usually, is he recoverin g frnm a head_ Indiana fan s are already injury. he \ onl) gained 61 counting the days to .the first yards on 23 carries .... M"rion basketball pract1ce. ·. · Barber Ill is nu w third lln OK, maybe. they still are. Minnesota\ all -time rushing b~t nonetheless they also touchdown li'l ll'ith 2X and have an unbea,ten football · needs six more to move into a team fo r a change. · tie for second 11 ith llis fatlier. The Hoosiers are 2-0 for Marion, who play~d from the firs·l time since 1996 and 1977-80. have already matched their wi n total from last season. In QUOTABLE: Purdue has addition , c9ach . Gerry an open week: "Su far we're DiNaruo picked up his first undefeated a gain~ t 1hcsc rasroad win ir) his three s~aso n s, cals ," Tiller sa id . Joe KAY Associated Press BY :2 Wbeel llllgnmen.t 127. • The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 .Players scatter on first Ramirez's :·three· homers keep Cubs i.n · c hase :day of NHL lockout four blocks and a kill, while Smith provided 16 assists and four kills. · The EHS junior varsity squad also defeated Miller by a score 'of 24-26, 25-22, 15, II. The· younger Eagles are now 5-1 on the season. Vinton County comes to Eastern Tuesday for. another TVC matchup. Game time is scheduled !or 6 p.m. ••IJI8Cial ,.,••. , ••,Dill . BY RUSTY MIUER ' Lee had a kill and an .assist respectively, with Brittany ""!Z Hysell chip-· ping in five kills .· \ The Meigs junior varsity l l't 1'· , ·euckeyes' record.may be 2-0, ~ut they're o~7 .' in turnovers . Campo facing·Cowboys from the other·side for first time · Southern www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, September 17, 2004 www .mydailysentinel.com Buckeyes bring un~anny Meigs blasts ·Rockets in three success ·in cl_ose games ,..., serving with two aces and 13 points; Brooke Kiser was 4143 passing, 16-16 serving, 14 points, and 22-22 setting; Nikki Riffle was 7-7 with an ace in scoring 12 points and 19-26 passing with two kills. Jordan Neigler was 17-18 and had two kill~ . and J,i:nny Warner was 11-14 passing and 30-33 spiking wtth five kills. For Waterford Hannah Cunningham had 12 points, Hope King ten, Robin Arnold eleven, and Wallace seven . . Sou them won· the reserve game 25-15 and 15-18 in two sets. Amber Hill had 14 points, Whitney Riffle .13 points, and Lindsey 'Burrows six. Southern hosts Belpre Tuesday. , ~~e·owling Green player died l~after doing half•spee~ sprints . ·.:· BANKRUPTCY·• BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT ' You Are .APProved on anY. of our .Pre-Owned Cars and Trucks! . . BOWLING GREEN (AP) ::- A Bowling Green foot:; ball player who died after ::being taken to a hospital had ·:complained about leg ::cramps while ·doing half,· speed sprints just I0 min;: utes intQ his first practice. ,; Aaron Richardson, an 18:: year-old freshman from ::Sandusky, left ihe field with ;.. an assistant coach ::Wednesday afternoon and ': w.e nt to the locker room, ::athletic • department •• ·.•• CINCINNATI - Aramis Ramirez and Ron Santo. Aramis Ramirez and S<1mmy Sosa. Aramis Ramirez· and ... George Milterw;tld '.' Go ahead and say it. He's earned the comparisons. . The th ird lnscman who brought stabil ity to the Cubs' most unstable position is now nudging his way into lhcir lore. His three homers produced a 5-~ victory Thursday over the Cmcmnau Reds tliat made hun a Chicago star. ·'Unbel ievable." starter Ken-y Wood said. "He pul on a display tonight." ·He's done it :il l season long. finally · taking care of that pesky problem al I he so-called hot corner. ' Since Santo was traded before the 1974 season, 99 players have played third base for the Cubs, un,derscoring their inabi lity to tind someone who could senle in. Ramire z has made the Job his own this season. And. with his second three-homer game, l1e had made it his pedestal as well. '·We know what he can do." manager -Dusty Baker said. 'll spokesman J.D. Campbell said Thursday. . After taking off his shoulder pads and helmet. Richardson was met by a certified trainer and complained abQut calf cramps. according to Campbell. Richardson· became unreSPQnsi ve and was .taken to Wood County Hospital. Richardson was panici.pating in his first practice as a non-recruited walk-on, Campbell said. I ''We got six hits and he got He came up with two otlls four of them, drove in all the and a runner ahoard in the "'\'runs. This i\ what you need. · enth. The Red' hmughr in You need sometxxly like that Ryan Wauner ( ~-21. who th re11 - or somebodies - in diller- a nasty slider th<~t n• "'"" tile' ent games to put· the whole plate just i1 hov~ kan11rc·/\ team on his back and carry it, ankles. which he did." Somehow. Ramiro 1111 till' He did it with a game suit- ball deep into the sc:lls in c'L'll able for Cubs history. ter. · Ramirez hit a two-nm shot "You're not supposed lo hil in the first and a solo homer in that one out," Hancock saiu. the filth off' starter Josh Ramirez. who- also hit three Hancock. In-between, he hit a horners on July 30 against double that one-hopped the Philadelphia. had a chance !()r wall in center. a fourth , but fouled back a Basically,, he just missed. · down-the-middle pitch from "One-man wrecking crew,'' Joe <Valentine in the ninth. Hancock marveled. "If I had Then, he hit a routine fly to the kitchen sink in my back right. pocket , I would have thrown it "After you hit the firs( one. 4P there and he probably it's over and you 've got to would have hit it." come up and do it again.". Just when it looked like the Ramirez said. "The piKhers Cuhs were s un~ . he saved are going to make mistakes them again. and when they do. you· ve got Wood (8-7), who hadn't won to hit it. That's what I did." si nce Aug. 14, blew a lead in a By going 4-for-5. Ramirez wild fifth inning that fearured a tied the club record for total pair of walks and a run-scoring bases ·in a game with I.:I: wild pitch. He sensed no Mitterwald was the most uneasiness ·when he reached recent to do it. in 197-+. · the dugout. Twelve major· leaguer' have "I didn't sense that anybody hit three homers in a game this was tuo·worried about 1t," he season, but Ramire1 is the only said. . ·one to do it twice. He\ the first Why fret when Ramirez had to do it since 200 I. when Sosa 'ome at-bats left? had three three-homer game.,. The university was aw,aiting • au.topsy . , results. Campbell said. There wa~ no immediate announcement on the autop;, y from Wood County coroner Dou glas Hess, who said earlier there was no obvious · cause of death. Bowling Green. which did not practice Thursday.' has an open date on Saturday and plays . Sept. 24 at Northern Illinois . tjt~ur .lN 'Price .feader ,,. fhe Rit~er,,, Don Tate·Motors Easl Main Street· 1 Pomeroy, Oh -~ · ,..,._ ..... ... _ UtiiCit" •• 740-992-6614 Hours: !Hi Mon- Frl 9-4 Sa rday • HI88-DON-TATE ' p("'f..~r OO!'.NtNI~l\1 c;::-.,._,._ I ,. �Page B4 • The Dilly Sentinel Friday, September 17. www.mydailysentinel.com · Friday, September 17, 2004 2004 The Dai(y Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com \ll:ribune- Sentinel - l\e CL .A SSIFIED NASCAR I Nextel Cup Championship chase finally ready to begirl i~ter MtKE HARRIS Associated Press LOUDON, N.H. - , So much for the prelun inaries. · After seven. months and 26 races. NASCAR 's Nextel Cup series is finally ready to get down to the business of deciding a champion. The new 1O-man, I0-race playoff chase- the change fostered by new NASCAR chair.man Brian France to keep fan interest high in the face of fall competition from the NFL and baseball's pennant races - begins with the Sylvania 300 at New Hampshire International Speedway. So, will drivers' nerves be frayed aml anxiety be at a critical level when the green nag waves on S~nday? · Not if you believe the guys invDived in the new championship format. They [nsist· the hard part was getting into the top 10 and now it\ ~oing to be business as usual. "It'' kind of a relief to be done wi th that and be ready to race for a championship." sa id four-time 'eries.rurlner-up Mark Martin. "I've .never b~en through anything as agoniting as these.last few Weeks trying to make sure we got into this thing." Jeremy Mayfield, who won the race last Saturday night at Richmond- his first victory h Ray Evernhanl's No. 19 Dodge - and was the nh!y driver to bump his way into the top 10. echoed Martin. ·'Going to Richmond, we knew it would take a special race to get into the top I0. Now we' re in and we're ready to get after it at Loudon. We're pumped up about it. What a 2reat way to start the first race for tiS, to come off our first win and get in the top I0." Under the new format, the "points · M 00 pF ) have been reset, with all of the dri- Jeff Gordon meets with teammate Jimmie Johnson in the garage at Michigan International Speedway in Brooklyn. lch .. Saturday, Aug. 21, 2 4. (A ile .. vers in the ·top · I 0 separated by have the .past five · years thi.s team increments of five points and .series has been in existence, and that's 10 leader Jeff Gordon just 45 in front of 1Oth-place Ryan Newman. take it one race at a time," said 2002 fn between are Jimmie Johnson, champ Stewart. "These next 10 Dale Eanlhardt Jr. , Tony Ste..yart, races are the same I 0 races we had defending series Matt Ken seth, last year. You· go to the track, you Elliott Sadler, Kurt Busch, Martin race," and you get points for it. and Mayfield. Wherever we are at the end of these All of them are v~t~rans of ~t Iea;t 10 races is where we are. . three years in NASCAR's top stock "That's how we won a champicar series and three of them - · onship in 2002 and that's how we're Gordon, Stewart and Kenseth- are going about it this· year. It's still former series champions. about raci,ng .and which team consis- . "We've got to go about it like we tenti;Y does the best job. So. in my opinion, not a whole lot has we put on good races and more people are· watching because of "the changed." Chase, then it's tough to arg·ue that Stewart does agree, though , that not working." it's the new points system - · replacing · The champion will take home .at the format that had been in place since 1975 - is doing what it was least $5 million , whi'le the other nine drivers in the title battle are intended to do "I'd never seen as much excite- guaranteed at least $1 million ment surrounding the fall Richmond apiece. But there is still plenty for the drirace as I did this past weekend," he vers who missed out on making the said , "As far as going ltp against football, I never really paid too top I 0 to shoot for, too. much attention to how many people For each of the final I0 races watched what on television. But if there will continue to be a full 43 - In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place · ~egi~ter. ~ribune .e n tine I Your Ad,· (740) 446-2342 (740) 992~2156 (304) 675-1333 .c. .a_I_I_T'-O_d_a_v_._·_·__o_rF,..a_xTo (?40l 44&-aoiiito;,.s-.,...--o:..:.r..:.,F.::ax.:....:l~o..!..:....:.=ss:..::2-=·2..:..rs..:..7._ ' \ O{tfee 11o~~ y._.,._..PUBLIC NOTICE ·1FTDF7865VNA85412 NOTICE: Is hereby 1998 C H E V Y given that on MALIBU saturday, September tG1ND52M7WY11469 . • 18, 2004, at 10: 00 8 a.m., a public sate will 2001 PONTIAC be held at 211 w GRANDAM 1G2NW52E61C28455 Sacond St, Pomeroy, .. Ohio. The Fatmers 5 2001 DODGE Bank and savings CompanY Is selling DURANGO for ca&ll In hand or 1B4HS28Z41F566198 carttlled check the HOME THE following Collateral: NATIONAL BANK 1999 DODGE CAR- RESERVES THE AVAN SW RIGHT TO REJECT IB4FP2534XR388609 · ANY AND 1998 PONTIAC SUN- ALL BIDS. ALL VEHI, FIRE SE 2D SFS t CLES ARE SnLD" AS G2JB1248W7504529 . IS WHERE IS" WITH The Fanners Bank NO WARSavings R A N T I E S and Company, ·Pomeroy, EXPRESSED OR Ohio,· reserves the IMPLIED, FOR AN right to bid al this APPOINTMENT TO sate, and to Wltlldi'aw SEE, CALL 94&-2210, lhe abOve collateral ASK FOR SHEILA. prior to sate. Further, Sincerely, The Farm@rs Bank Sheila Buchanan and · Savings Home NaUcinat Bank Company reserves 9/15,16,17 the rlghl to reject any or all blda submitted. The above Public Notice cleecrtbed collateral Will be IOid "as !a- LEGAL NOTICE Where· Ia", with no Southern Ohio Coal axpre.-<1 or Implied Company hoe tubwarranly gt,.,n. milled an application For further lnfor· to revlll a coal min" mation, or for an lng permit IIR 354 54 appolnlment to to the Ohio Inspect collateral, Department of prior to aate data con- Natural Reecurcea, tact Diane Rector or Dlvlalon of MIMral R.ncly !lava at 992- R1aourc1a 2138. Management. The !1115,16,17 permit Ia locatad In Malge County. T-nahlp, Salem Public Notice Sacttona 11. 16. 17, 25, 26 and 32, THE HOME NAnON- Fraction 1, 2, 4, 5, 8, 7, AL BANK WILL AUC. 12, 18,"' 33, 34, 38; nON THE FOLLOW- Gollta County, ING ITEMS ON Chaehtre Townahlp, SATURDAY SEPTEM- Sacllon 35, VInton BER 18, 2004, AT County. Wllkeavltle 10:00 A-M. AT THE Township. Sac:tlon BAiliK'S . 3E. on the property of PARKING LOT: - O h i o Coal 1994 J E E P · Company and Leon CHEROKEE Pierce. The permit . a. 1J4FJ6887Rl119122 1899 BUICK RIY· IERA IG4H02219S4702887 18!16 FORD F150 1FTEX14N6TKA3885 5 · 11197 FORD F150 ' 1re1 encomp•-• 1041.0 and Ia loc:oted ~n the Wtlkeavllte and Rutlend 7 112 mlnut8 U.S.G.S .. ql,l8drengte mapa, _.,rlmataly 4.5 mltee northaal1 of RlM,ht.. 11:~ K. •• ._..,......,.., P1.1hllc N-otl ....~ cs 11-. Nc-spaaJ:»crs. D~llve• ·.,c::l RIHht . • ..--. VCJ._ ••- ~10.-..-. comments or Complaint In the . westerly line of a 1.1 Wllkoavtlle, Ohio. Department of acre tol surveyed The application Natural Resources, requests lor an lnfor· Court of Common process to lncorpo· Division of Mineral mal conference con- Pleas, Meigs County, April I 975, by H. HyHII, R.S. No. 2274 rata lhe use of expto- R a s o u r c a s cerning this applica- Ohio, Case No. 04 CV tion may be tiled wllh 072. The obJect ol, to an iron rod; thence Tha atvea and a blasting Managament. North 88 dog. 29' 06" Division of and demand lor relief plan to Its currant D- • permit area Is located the In, the comptatni Is to permit. In Melga Counly, Mineral Resources West 405.69 feet to 0354 the center of Mahagement. foreclose the lien of Southern Ohio Coal Columbia Township, Township Road T-176 Permlntng Section, plaintiH's mortgage Company propoaes Stlctlona 13, 19, 25, recorded upon the (Nichola Road) cro. . to udtlze blasting to 26, 31, Fraction 33, 1855 Fountain Square lactlltata the demoli·· and Salam Township, real estate ·described ing Iron roda set at Court, Building H-3, tlon and raclamatlon Sections 16, 17, 23, Columbus, . Ohio below and In which 202.89 leal and of two (2) COttl ator- 24, 29, 30, 34, 35, 36, 43224, within thirty . plaintiH alleges that 387.99 faet for referage alios. The _.,If. Fractions 2, 6, 17, 35, days after the lasl the foregoing defan- ence thence South 1 lc location where 36; vinton County, date of publication of danta have or claim deg. 30' 54" Well 130 this notice. to have an Interest: feel along lhe center blasting will occur Ia: Wilkesville Township, Melga County, Salem Section 4E, on the (9) 3, 10, 17. 24 Situated In the of Township road Ttownolllp, Fraction 2 properly of Southern Rutland Township, 176 (Nichols Road) to on Southern Ohio Ohio Coal Company. Meigs· Counly, State the point ol begin· permit · area nlng, containing Coal Company prop- The Public Notice of Ohio, and being In I!'IY, tocmld North of encompasses 296.0 Section 12, Town · 5 ,1.053 acrea·, more or ¢h1o State Route 124 ' acres ond Is located IN THE COMMON North, Range 14 West le,a; excepting all approximately 1.8 on the Wilkesville and PLEAS the Ohio legal rlghli of way. COURT of mllaa East of Salem Yale Mitis 7 112 MEIGS Parcel No.: 11· COUNTY, Company·• PurchaH Cantar, Ohio and minute U.S.G.S. OH!O and being described 00129,00 1.7 quadrangle maps, Walla Fargo Bank as follows: Beginning apprclxtmataly The delendanta mllee Nqrthweat of approximately 4.5 Minne•ota, N.A., aa al a point West about named above · are tha lnterHctlon of mllea norlhaall of Truetae for Cartlflcate 1830 faet and north required to answer Oho State Roula 124 Wllkeavllte, Ohio. Holdera of SACO I, about 2360 fael and· the complaint within ld 325. The application Inc,, Serle• 2000-3 c/o North 1 deg. 30• 54" twenly-alght . (28) Thle appllcadon 11 proceu to lncorpoEMC Mortgage East 473.78 teet from doya (the 15th day of · pn file lor public rata lhe 11110 of explo- . Corporotton the Southeast comer October) after the teat vlewlng 11 the Meigs elvaa and a bleating Plaintiff of s~ld Section 12, Publication of thle County recorder'• plen to Ita cunent 0- VI. said point of begin- legal notice • Thla 0fflce, Metga County 0355 permit. GaryA.Jonea ning being In the cen· legol notice will be Coun HouH, 100 E. Southam Ohio Coal Angela Jonea, II al ler of Township Road publlahed once a Strftl, Company propoaea Defendants T- 176, (Nichola Road) Sacond for Ill IUCCII• Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 to utlllu bla.Ung to Case No- 04 CY 072 and being North 1 alva-. and shall remain 10 facilitate the demoll- Judge Fred W. Crow deg. 30' ·54" Eaat (8) 13,20 27 and lor atiHII thirty dayl lion and reclamation Ill 473.78 fHI from The (8)'3, 20 I 17 Junction ol tha following lha )ul of (1) c:oel alor· LEGAL NOTICE data.of publication of age attoa, The apecllGary A. Jonee. Ce(llerllne of eald thla notice. Wrtnan lc · location where whoae last known Township road T-176 c:ommanla or blullng will occur Ia: edclteaa Is PO Box (Nichola Road) and requeata for an lnfor· Melga Counly, 285; Middleport, OH Counly Road C-3 mal conference con- Columble Townehlp, 45760; Unknown (Leading Craek 25 on SpouH, If any, of ·Road): lhlflce Souih cerntng thle appllca- Sac:tlon lion moy boi liNd wHh · Soulhem Ohio Coal Gory A. Johel, whole 88 deg. 29' 06" Eall the Dlvlalon of Company property, lilt known lddreu Ia • 294.27 laet to tha 1.4 PO Mlnerel Reaourcee approxlme..ly Box 285, Westerly II"" of 1 1',1 Management, mllee SoutltHII of Middleport, OH acre tot aa described . Permitting Sac:llon, the lnteraacllon of · 45780; Angelo Jonea, · In Meigs County Deed 1855 Foun!Mn Square Ohio State Routa 68V whoM . taat known Record• Volume 245, Court, Building H-3, and Melga Counly lddrell! II 46A Mill page 75, ' cr011lng Columbua, Ohio Road 27; end app101; Creek Road, Iron rode II 19.5 fH1 43224, within thirtY lmalely 4.5 mllll Gltlllpolle, OH 45831, and 155.55 teet lor dlya after the lut · Northeaat of and Unknown . reference; thanca data of publication of , Wllkaavllte, Olllo... SpouH, If any, of North 22 dig. 42' thla notice. Thla application Ia Gary A. Jonea, whose Weat32.73 feet along on 1111 lor public tall known addreel Ia the (8) 3, 10, 17, 24 Southweeterly .-tng .. the Metga 46A Mill Creek Rd., line of saki 1.1 acre . County rec:order'a Gltlllpolle, OH 45631, tot to the Public Notice Olllc:ot, Metga County will Norlhweatarly conwr notice that -------~ Court Houae. 100 E. on June 15, · 2004, of said 1.1 acre lot; LEGAL NOnCE Straet, We.lla Farvo Bonk thence North 67 dog. Sacond Southern Ohio Coal Pomeroy, qtllo 45789 Mlnnaaota, N,A., aa SS' Eaat 139.22 fHI aiong the northerly Company haa aubo: and allall remain eo ' Tru- for.Cet1lflcata line of said 1.1 acre milled en -'lcaolkM for lit laalllhlrty daya H-.a of SACO I, to rev1aa a coal min- following the tall Inc.; Slrlea 20003 c/o 1o1 to a poll; thence Ing pannlt IIR-355-67 data of publlclltlon of EMC Mortgage North 2 dog_ 00' 33" to the Ol'llo thla noUce, Wrtnen Corporation liNd Ill Weat44.51eet along a Half Australian Shepherd half Brittany puppies to give away to good home only. a GetA•Jump on Announcements \ r YARDSAJ.E- KIT & CARLYLE HO"IES ~M·O·V-I·NG·~-7Al·p·:·tPOLi ei ibi ~-dro -m Ofwu•• Oliklren 5Home Road l'oomly; Ohio SpW:et is L\1v1d Baket, lbn1x Arlzooa Tuppers Plains YARDSALE- a_...,;J>r;,;;,.iiPliii.Jo~iii~iiiSAiii~T-,.1 r __ Happy Ada .............................................~ ......050 Hay 6 Greln...........................,......................840 Help Wantad ........................................- ..... 110 Home lmprovementa.............,.....................810 Homes lor Sate......................~ .......,............. 310 HouHhold Goods ....................................... 510 ttou..lor Rent .........................................,410 · In Memorlam ......................................;......,.. 020 h)awance ••••.••- .......................;.................... 130 Lnn a Garden Equipment ........................ 880 U v -......................................................630 Lo8t and Found ........................................... OIO Lots I Acfeage ........................,...................350 MIICIIII-..............................................170 Mlecala.-.. -chandtH....................... 540 Mobile Home Rapalr ....,............ , ..................880 for Rent ................._, ........... 420 Mobile for Sale................ __,, ......... :.. 320 . Mobile Monoly to ~ ...............,.....................,..,.... 220 Motorcyclee 4 WMetefs,........__, .............740 Mullcallnatrurnenta .....................,............. 570 VFW Auxiliary CHICKEN DINNER qarryouts Available 12:00 noon Sunday, Sept. t 9 $6.50 adults • $3.50 children Broad Run Gun Club 680/Slug Match Sunday, Sept 19th , 12 Noon a Point Pleasant Middle School gym October 2, 2004 1 am· 6 pm . for vendor info call 304-675-4689 or 304-675-5931 o ...,_18..............................,...................... 005 ..... for Sale ................................. ·-······ ....... 560. Plumbing HMttng .................................... 820 PIC>Itulonal Sat vtc:.s,...................... __,.. .,_,230 RlldiO, TV & CB Repair .........................;.:... 160 - 1 Ea- Wanted ..................................... 380 a Schoolalnstr\tetlon ..........._.............,•. ,...•...150 • . w..t.c~ To 00,......,......................._, ............ 180 Wa1Nd to Rent ••- ••......•.••.•- ••..•.••••:............:470 Yanl Sale- Galllpolla....................................072 Yard Sala PorMtoyJMjcldle .........................074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleueirt .........,_, .................... 076 •- --~---. 'J . () a WOI{K fl{011 ttOI1E / 1-t1 ~ www.workatcasa.com .1110 ·t.,-·"·'··'·'·.W.AMl' __ D ,.,.11110 HELPWArmlD RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN AI . 7 South , 5 miles below the Dam. EVERY SATURDAY @ Spm. Delivery..Warehouse person STNA'S NEEDED needed, fu ll time, immediet;te open ing . must have e11cel~ Hol~r Senior Care Genter, lent drivtng record , ap ply at a 70 bed long-term nl,lrslng Lifestyle Fumiture, 856 3rd. facility has openings ror Full· Ave. Gallipolis. 9-5 no pnone time and Part -time STNA's. If providing quality care in a calls please. · lriendly, home-like atmos· phere is what yo,u're looking Drive lor. gi~Je us a call at (740}446 -5001 or come see .CLASS A COL us in person at 380 Colonial DRIVERS Dr.. Bidwell. Ohio. NEW PAY SCALE •Earn between 45-50K •Min 2 years exp. •Home Time on Weekends ' • $500 s•gn-on bonus •Start at 36 cpm •95 % No touch freight •NO FORCED NYC Call 800-652·2362 for more lilstructors Needed Medlc~l ' . Transcription. Medical Terminology, Business L~w. Financial Investments, and Word Process ing instructors needed for morning classes beginning Oct. 4. Please send resume to: Gallipolis Career College, 1176 Jackson F'lke, GalliPQiiS, OH 45631 or fax 74Q-446-4124 . Come join the caring people of Arl equal ,QPPOf1uhity employer) with ability to make e,.;pedi· tious appropriate deCisions to non·routine plant operating s.iluatlons. •Tra·in other employees in efficient and safe operatiOI'J of facility. •All other duties. as assigned. DESIR EO QUALIFICATIONS' •Minimum' one year related expenence. •Power plant operational e11perlence. instri.Jmentall controls. electrical anct/or mechanical e11penences. •Powe r plant maintenance experience including main· tenance skills, troubleshoot· ing, preventative maintenance , and predictive mainlenance programs. •Developed instrumentalions and electronic conlrol troubleshooting and repair skills. •A technical engineering or related degree. We Betleve In People www.DYNEGY.CDII 675-1429. catech 0 zoonlnternet,net t -an-239-7945 Caregiver for elderly couple needed one d~ a week, Sat and Sun. 9am till 2pm . Other days as needed . Personal ca re needs and light' housekeeping. Pays well , Written references requ ired . ,·call (304)882- \ OIMLEVEL2 -----,---- Install; Finish Painting, , Carpent"'nrry. Bathrooms. Reside ntial, Commercial, INSURED NOTHING TO SMALL Flat Prices St.,e-t740)386-673t House cleaning- Gallipolis, Multi ple Chesh1re area years experferice . Have reterences. $10/hr. Call after 5pm (740)446·7899. • A Affordable 2·8edroom Home, Everylhmg new Possible no Money down to qualifying Buyers 1304)6745111 I 1'90 CHIIh'EtllF.RL\' CARE ' Accepting applicatiOns lor care ol elderly in my home Private rooms. nutrittous meal planning . 24 hour care with 20 years of experience. 8am-3PM 740-446-7855 iiiilliiiil ATTE:\'TIO~! GET YOUR LOAN TO BUY OR RE FINANCE YOUR HOME 1 "FREE'" APPROVED HOM E LOANS' NEW PURCHASES' REFINANCES SO DOWN/ SO DOWN CASH OUTI HOME IMPROVEMENTS NO CREDIT/ BANKRUPTCIES WELCOME! IIDRTGAGE TECHNOLOGIST CT The qualified candidate will completi operations, Inspection, and mainlenance of all eqUipment and systems, internal and exter- POSITION Seeking AART registered technologist for full tlme position-. F'rimarily lor CT y.rith opPortunity to work in MAl or unrasound, as well. E11perience pref,ned, but empkJyer will provide trainIng toward cerUtication . Great opportunity working with new equipment In a hospital-based radiology department Friendty teamoriented atmosphere that supports independence. continued education, end professional development. . Interested candidates, plaase 1nquire at (740~929483 and send resume to: Rad;otogy Associates ol Athens PO Box 2608 • Athens, OH 45701 Fax (740)592-9396. W~l sit with elderly. Day/Night. Weekdays/Week· ends. have references. Many years experiaoce. (740)949- I'll nal, to meet dlspaich ~2i:54i:i3~-----~ requirements and analn optimal plant performance a6 directed and defined by management. • Additional responsiblli1ies Include ~ivety. engaging in ptant systems and functiOnal as.signment stewardship program. completing all aa.soclated records, regula· lory, planning. i>Jdgels. prewntive, OOI'T8Ctive and capttal projoctro lor Ulignod oy&ter111 and tunCtiont u well .. act!voly partir:lpating in The Meigs S6l\ and Water District is laking applications an Education ror Coordinator/District Technician . Appllc81k>ns and _iob opportunity announce-ments are avallatie at the Malgs swco Office , by the Nil-directing -'< team pllomng (740)992..282 or program, safety program, E - M a i l i n g training ard development ooa! dyer 0 ph oag;toet nt!l . progn~m. Applications are due by 4PM.Oct-.-•. ·. Reheblhtat1on SASSY SctssoiiS C . 1y ~· en~er 1~ current ~~~g Stylist wanted. Salary/ apphcaoons 101 a Ntght Shih COmmiSsion. 740-441·~880 (7p-7a) AN Supervisor. If of 7..0.256-6336you are mterested, please & E'-'is come 1n and M out an appl1· PararMd~ ~lion at 333 F'age Street neaded. Apply at 1354 Jackson Pika. Gallipolis. Mootepor1. EPE REQUIRED SrnoolS. IN!mi0C110N t..-..;;,ililiiillliiiiiiit_.l Gllllpollo c.- CO\ilgl (Careers Close To Home) I~ ' • · VETERANS MB 5ot;3 MONEY · ·r · .. SorvK:Ei TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! Hl88-582·3345 ramlliel at.tua or f'ltion.l .....,...44, Thiw ,,.. p•pef will nat IWrcollllgi.('.ICI'I'I Mttnblf Ac:crlditJn9 (2) 3 bedi"OOn'l houses lor Co..n::il b .. ..,... ... ~ coa.;ea sale. 2 baths. fireplaces, oo .-.1 5et'looll12748. acreage . Gall (740)7091166. Shotokan Karate Cla~s ; Monday & Thursday ti,g... 0% Down hyment even with less than pertect credit ning Septamber 13th. PM. Carleton • SChOol , Ea5y qualityu-.g. Own don't Local tompany. Syracuse .. PNo. For i_ n·forma- rent. tion contadt: Kenny Toltl118r Mortgage Locators. 740· Accr~ s,oo . (7401985:3994. Steve 992·7321 KBinpton (740)667-3039 New listing lor $8)e or All IWI..ute ltdvertlaing In thla news~par Ia aubject to the F.ar.t ' Fair Housing Act of 1968 which rnakH tt lll.gel ta advert:IM M.,y p;sl•w.c., llmiUtllon or dtaerirnlndan bliNd an race, color, Nliglon, MX origin, or any Intention to INke...,. auch l!mfbtlon Of discrimination." In \ I I " I \ t I HO!IIFS _..,..,, 7 I ~ FORSAU: ~~~~ l:~~~~~~[:J or r STAFFED BV U.S. rol.o.<\N 1-800-2t 4-<1452 •High school Diploma or Equivalent required •M inimum of two years con- CALL TODAY . lNG CO. recommenas tha u do busmess w1th peo le you know. and NOT 1 end money through th ail until you ttave invest! ated the offeri Call Today\7~7 . QUALIFiCATIONS: instnrmentaV , ~37G-4965 Cash! Cash ! 3K·350K any purpo5e. Good/Bad credit. 1-866-306-1337 RADIOlOGY ovyr the road driving e:q>en - · ~ ed t ) _ Overbrook ence pre•.-rr . 740 446 (740)l39-4221 , 6688 or Hiring cashier & cooks. 5:30am·2pm _ Apply Within, Tudors Biscuit WOJ1d, State Route 7. Oeside Friendly 5 bedroom , 11 12 bath house for sale Pomeroy. 3.14 acre, 3/4 remodeled , 0", down poSSible. payment app'rox S425 .00 mon th,- no land contract 1740)2087080 ..ORYWALL "" PUBLISH AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Fii;;,==<~~:~~umo'Oe""1 3br. Brie~ Home ·Sunroor1 Babysining, Companion tor & extra large 2 Car Garage . house~eeping . elderly, Ful ' Basement, s1t on acre Saturdays and Sundays 101 1n New Haven He1ghts tn ~304)895·3723 between Ne~ Haven (304)882-2230 6pm and 9pm UNITED SECURITY Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 BFI Waste Systems is tliring drivers for the Gallipolis, OH location. Appllcarts must have a valid Class A or B COL with air brakes & ctean MVA. Experience required. Apply at : Point Pleasant Emptoyment Agency, Ohio Employment Agency or Call 1 -800·844·3512 ext. 1 15. EOE . 2299 688·540·6097 © 2004 by NEA, Inc. www.comic5.com fu:A MARK.J.::T Mart (7401446·7282 3 bedroom. lull basement . garage, appro)( 1 acre of land, 5 miles from town on SA 7 @ F1ve Points. call 740-41 6-0768 or 304-882- Home Based Bus1ness Earn $200-5500 PIT Earn $2,000 and up Frr Paid Vacations. Bonuses 740-441-1984 Bead, PIMtl Feriii'-··............................ 8SO 3640 Sltultdona Wanted .......................................120 Van Driver. Space for Rent ............................................. 480< Cargo Requirement&: COt:s with Sporting Gooda ...................,.......:............... 520 suv·a for Sale............................., ................720 . Hazmat. clean drlvtng record enc:l must pass physl· TnH;Ica for Sale ............................................ 7t5 cal and drUg test. PrEMOus •. UphOlstery _______ .......................................... 870 Va118 For a............_..................................730 wanted to Buy.-..,...............................,:....... 090 W8nmd 111 Buy- Farm Suppllaa .....,~.......... 620 High School Jun1ors, pos Seniors and Pnor Service 1bte on this 3 bedroom, you can fill vacant positions ath, modern home. on 1 1n the West Virginia Army cres, newly retmished i National Guard. II you are 001, central a1r. he a between the ages of 17-35 ump, basement, convient or have prior military serv- y located, ,1.5 miles ot ice, you won't want to pass Route 50 & only 5 minute th is up: For Opportunities in rom Tuppers Plams , your area . catl : 304-675 Pproxlmately $~50 .0 5837 onthly payment. Cal hris or Robb1e a WIIIITED 74 PEOPLE 740 667-3041 We Pay Yout . $CASH REWARDSS 3 l:l~droom · - brick from Ranctt. Newer roof, 11inyl, For the We1gh t you Lose irl 30 Days. heat pump. • Smiths Cabinets, 1 car garage . pri· Call Tracy 74o-441-t982 .11ate lane oil SR 160, 1 ..J (600)201·0632 acres. $92.000 . (740)388 www .faJl!ousnut riticn com 8676. set with Kingsize mattress & boll. springs $395, will sell ~ieces separately. Sofa/ loveseat $175: Dining table all wood 4')(6' trundel legs with 6 chairs $195 & much more. Call (740)367·0868 if your looking for something. 4x4'a For Sale ..............................................725 Announcement ............, ...............................030 Anllques ....................................................... 530 . 740 258-6989. Apartments for Rent ........,.......................... 440 Auction and Flea Market.............................080 Auto Paris & .Accessories .......................... 760 ' Auto Repair.... :............................................. no Autos for Sale ..............................................710 ~ "' 5 COchan Hens & 5 Silky Boars & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Hens (304)937-3346 or Building Suppllea .....................................,.,550 (304)937·2705 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opporlunlly ................................. 210 Business Tralnlng ..........,............................ 140 Cam~ra & Motor Homes .......................... 790 Camping Equipment .................., ................ 780 Cards of Thanks ......:.................... >< ............. 01 0 · Child/EiderlyoCare ....................................... 190 River 11;rt with water & elecEtectrtcaiiRefrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent........................,....... :.... 480 tric available. Bo~~: trailer for Excavatlng ...................................................830 storage. Call Ron (740)4467885. Farm Equlpment. •• :.... ,................................. 610 Farms for Rent. ........................,...................430 I \1 1'1 11\\ 11 \I Farms for Sale .•,............,............................. 330 .., I I ~\ I! I .., For LeaH ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ....................:.................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables .................................., .. 580' Fumlohed Rooms••, ................................,.... 450 An Excellent way to earn General Haullng............................., ............. 850 money. The New A~ . Glveaway...............,................., ...............,.... 040 5fyt 19th to 24th I'OR SAI.F. lwright@ic.net GAUJPOI ,L~ CLASSIFIED INDEX POLICIES: Ohio Vslley P\.lbllshing re•rvM the right lo edit, reject, or '*"c.. any ad. ilt 11"Y time. Error• mu1t '?-reported on the flret day of publication and Trlbun.. Sentlnii·R~Iet.r will be responsible for no more thsn the cost ot lhlllspsce occupiH by the arror snd only lhl first lnMrtlon. We lhsll not be sny toss ar ••p~~nee thel r11ulls h'om lhl publlc.tlon or omlsalan of en advertlaement Ccrrectl011 wlll be made In lhl lirat avella'ble edition. • Bo11 art always contldtnUsl. • Current Tilt card appllet. • All reel 11tate advertl~ementl art subjec1 to the Federal Fair Houalng Act ol 1968. • This ~•••••••"I acnpts only hllp wsnted ada mntlng EO£ stenciafde. We will not knowingly ec:c:ept eny advertlaing in violation ollhe law; YAW) SALI:- 76 304-576·3060 SAVINGS Shop the · Clossifiecls! • Ads Should Run 1 Days Estate Yafd Sale 34 Stewart I740144S-63t6. 17401446· 4 family 299 Roush Ume, St., Clifton . WV Fri/Sa1 10am·? everything must be f865. CMshire. Sept. 16·17-18. sold Rain or Shine. Baby. houseAUCilON AND To good home female pet rat hold items, etc. CtJspel Meeting UIUI'UI r (740)388·6655. · For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Thur•day ror Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' ' ADOF'TIQN ; A loving coupie would like to adopt your newborn. WUI provide a , home filled with joy, happlness, financial security and a Qreat education. Feel confident In knowing because of youf brave decision your YARD SALE· • baby oou td look lorward to a Beagle lound on Unle Kyger 074 bright and wonderful future. Rd. Call (740)367-7287. l'oMEROY/MIDI>LE Expenses paid. C!'llllolllree Found- black &. white kitten 1-B66·73t-7B25. Barbara wlpink flea collar, Mulbe rry TQrches. bikes, toys , boy Ave , (740)992·2090. 740· clothes . girls . dresses, lg . 992·6524 women . clothes and more GIVEAWAY Lost White Spitz since goodies. On Route 7 Sou th Sunday on Hambrick Rd . Where 4·1ane turns into 2· 1 year old female Black la.b. $50 Reward (304)576·2292 lane. Friday 17th and Saturday 18th from 8;00 to Call1740)245·5466 Lost- black & tan miniature 1:00. . 3 mAte n1rrr1es. 11 weeks Pincher. male. in Crew Rd. Yard & Bake Sale- Thurs ., old, Border Collie/Huskie area, Sept. 1st, black collar Fri.. Sat., Sept. 16, 17, 18 , wttags, answers to · Duke, mlk, {740)949·21 88 from 9am -? at the Long Reward. (740)992·7005 Friendly kitties. litter trained , lost- female mi11ed bred dog ·Bottom CommL.mity Building. inside onlyl Variety Of colors. missing from Yard Sail';! - Sept. 17· 18-19, Call (740)446-3897 Rocksp rin gs/F I atwoo ds · 9am·6pm, 35650 Texas area, answers to Sheba. Road AT. 7 north left on Golden Retriever-German FlatwOods 10 Texas F;load .Reward, (740)992·5120 - Shepherd female puppy turn right house is 112 mite needs a country home. Very on the righl. ' lolling, beautif(AI & smart. I f'rlday For Sunday• Paper SLiccessfu I Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... since September 3rd. Male Beagle mix, Reddish brown , gold and white. neutered . Lost In · Meigs Co. S~inner!West Shade Rd area. Family pet. please return no questions asked. (740}985-4492 tender would still give that · driver · and team a big boost. • Then there is the minimum of $1 million in prize money NASCAR has promised to the driver who finishes II th . Jamie McMurray, who missed out on the top I 0 by 15 points, has his sights set on that prize. ·'"Just because· we're not in the top I 0 doesn't mean we're just going to ride around these last 10 races," last year's top. rookie said. Buailne•• Day• Prior To · Publication · · Sunday Dl•pl•y: 1:00' p.m. Detcrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlons • Include Phone NUmbe.- And Add.-ess When Prteeded Missing ··Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ "" Borders$3.00/perod ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large :z All Dl•play: 12'Noon Monday-Friday for Inaertlon In Next Dav'• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. ' • stArt your Adt With A Keyword • Indude Comple~e : o 00 Djsolay Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. HOW tQ WRITE AN .AQ l..o)r AND ca~· field and a victory by a non-con- : Announcements Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. r r~ I A:: Oea.d~lf~ rem m ~ason INV manufactured 1560 . sq. FT on 80x200 fenced tot 3br. 2ba1h . LR. OR. Kft , 3 seasoned glass porch, $68.500 or $A2~month plus Ia$ month know4ngty Kcepil 8dvtrtiHtMnta tor ,.., "tall which Is In vlalatton of the taw. Our --- lntormed that -'1 cNM.'Ilnp Mven!Nd In thlane• r r ... WYMa.bM an en equlil _.,tty_ HOmes from $10 000!. Forctosure. VA Hud lor hsl· 1ng 1·800-749-81 06 ex 1709 -------House 3 Bedroom 1 112 Balh Heat Pump. new Carpet. Wtndows & Root, RIY9r VleN !2. Srn~lh St No rent. no petS, Ret_requu-811 . Monev Down 10 quahfytng t304)n3-9181 Or (304)n3- Buyer ~month ..tly Rent 5040 • (304)675-2749 •· �·- Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com M!SfE! I "'"I!Olli . MFROlANDISI-: li<lt.m; FORRENf ..Aanch style home 1 • 112 A Foreclosed Home miles trom Rio Grande on Only $8,9001 This Home Cherry Ridge Rd. Call Must Sell! lor listings call1· (740)245-5101!. 800·366·9763 ex b836 : J=l MOIIII-J' Ho111~ L FOR&lli: :-1986, 14x65 Clayton. Good · Aconditlon. Must sell . Cell :. (740)446-0368 . ~ 2000 Clayton 16x80, 3br, , 2ba, Air Must See $14,900 r(304)590-1321 or (304)636: =3812 nfor sale or rent- 2 bedroom' mobile homes starting at $270 per mon)h, cau ?40992-2167 Make 2 payments, move.in 4 years on note (304)736· 3409. New OakWOOd mega store . -featuring Homes by Oakwood, Fleetwood & Giles. one stop shopping only at OakwOOd Homes of . Barboursville Wv (304)736- Gracious living. } and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and .Riverside Apartments In M iddleport From $295-$444. Call 740· Beautiful Downtown 3-bed· 992·5064. Equal Housing room , 1-balh, storageroom. Opportunities. Close to e11eryth1ng . $610/month . No pets. New 1 bedroom apt. Phone Deposit required . Call Kelly (740)446-3736. (740)446-9961 New 2 bedroom No pels, HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 $400.00 a mont~ $375.00 bdrm. 1 bath. LAw/FP, 2-<:ar deposit. (740)992·4119 ask carport, quiet location , edge tor Marge of town . $550/mo & $550 --~-----New 2 bedroom with sec . dep. You pay all utilities. garage. Call (740)446-3644 tor into. attached \, $400/monlh , no pe.ts. Nice house· 3 BR, 1.5 baths. deposit & references Good loca\1on. Close lo hos - ·required . (740)446-2801. pita! $,650 rent w/$650 sec. dep. You pay all utilities . One bedro_om garage apart· References t required . ment. k1lchen fu rnished, (740)446-3644 5400. (740)992-3623 r ANDBBu~.~o ...,~ t maRENr LoTs& • .-,._,;,AiiCRfAiliiiiGiii"E;;. " _.1 . ~ o0.97 acre building lot on Grandview Ave near County Fairgrounds. Nice neighborhood, all utilities except sewer $10,000 (304)489- 1 and 2 _bedroom !part· ments. furnished and unfur· ni shed , security depoall required, no t;lels, 740·992· 2218. . _1_ b_e_d_ro_o_ m_a_p;_l._u-ttl-llie-s included. S450 month, $ 300 deposit call {740)992·2274 _ 1BR partially furnished. all new, suitable lor 1 person or a couple, no pets, 7 minutes from 16wn and Rio Grande. $575/month , all utilili es 1363 included. 740·245-1964 1 acre of tend with septic. 740-645-4848. electric and water on 1br. Studio Apt. very clean, St1epherd Lane, Vinton . furnished $325. + Deposit (740)388-83 18. (304j675-2970 For Sale: Acreage. Meigs County. 82 acres, woods and hillside. Great for recre· atlon and hunting. $99,500.00 Ca ll (740)7422637. from Holzer Hospital. $460/month. Pets allowed, storgage ul}its available. (740)441 -1184 or (740)441 - Nice level lot 5ox190 on High St. In Middleport. All hookups, out of flood plain. Price rediiCed lo $22.000. Phone (740)992-2782. 2 bedroom, stove, _relrlgera· to r furnished. $150, deposit, $275 renl. 34 112 Smithers Street. Call (740)446-3870. 2 bedroom apts. 10 minutes 0~94. 2 or 3 bedroom apartment in Prime lot. _5 WOode(t acres Middleport, no pets , on Buckeye Hills. Great (740)992-5858 tio.Tiesite. $27,500. Call 740--645--2950 Or 740.388· Applications being taken tor very clean 1 bedroom in 9649. country setting yet dose to IH '\ I \I .._ town. Washer, dryer. stove, fridge included. Water and garbage included. Total electric with AC. Tenant pay alec· 1" :0 Hot8Es .~~~---FOR-•RENJ-iiiiiil•.-1 Whaley's Auto Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Parts Every Thursday & OH S1. R1.68l Darwi n . 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 RestOC'kin.g In'" .\fndl.l •.:;., /mg<' and Artrr \Iarke/ f>tu·fs 6:30 .Last Thursday nf every month Cell Phore 674-3311 Fax 304-675·2457 All 8:30-5:00 ' 8:30-Noon M-Fri 8UilJJJNG Suwu~ Sal. pack $5.1Hl Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Gel Sun. Closed S .FREE r r~1 010 -10 FARM i LIVI:SIOCK Sale 1986 Samurai Suzuki 4-WD 27 mpg. very good con'dition $1.000.00. 1986 Dodge Ram 250 Van , 318 aulomatic, very good condi· lion. $400.00 (740)742-1123 TRuCKS F1s I ..________. ~ IURSALE West Pass Pass r Crossword Puzzle 32ai~C:~~ci~KE liNDA1 PAINnNG Advertise in this space for $50 per month 1994·Chevrolet Suburban. Three seats. all leather. Equipped tor trailer towing . ca:n be seen at 136 First Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Phone 740 446-2561. 4x4 1997 Ford F-150 4ll:4 Lariat. t 14K, black, leather interior. cld player, $9,200 OBO, (740)992-2932 93 Nissan Pathflnder needs transmission. $1.500.00; 96 Toyota 4-A unner nice $6,900.00 ·· can (740)992· 2136 ' .JOHN (304) 273-5321 f4nnette 1S J{ouse Cfeaning Service No Job to Big or Small Serving: Meigs, Mason, Gallia & Athens Co. THE BORN LOSER \~ r-------~~~----------, ~ 11\'{'MEMOR'( PILLOio..(~E&\:)""' TO 1-\1\VE. 1\MNE.~IA.I 1·.7 40·843·5382 ' · Warranly Repair • Lawn Seti Ft9CkY ftRJ" ·Hupp · Traelor & Push Mowers, Chai n Saws, Chain Sharpened & Pans New General Standby Generating Systems an.ct Roi·Air Air Comprc~sors Open H:.l0-6:00 M-f; So1. 8:30-2:00 992-1033 Pid-up anJ delivery scrv in: Now servicinR Kerosene Heaters 14. . _. __ f{IJ«' "j ~~ Hi..C!t OJ Dry 5'l II SeU•Storage C.lravan , MOIORCVa.ES/ 4 WHED.EHS . SAN£> IN SOMtBOPY'S FACt! THE'< GOT TO ARGUIN' WHO WUZ MORE LII<EL'< TO TAKE TH' BLUE ONE ! Pomeroy beside Larry 's Fruit Stllntl YOU ToOl<, YES, BUT t1'{ JoB' W,O..S NOr IMPORTS You READ THE t101tN IN<3 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 HY IDE"'' · SOMEONE TOLD ME : ANNOL.NCE· AI!.TUR . 00 11ENTS' THIS Athens PLEASE~ BUILDERS InC. New Home!il • Vinyl . Siding • New ~· Hill 's Self Storage BISSEll Garages 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-9411-2217 . • Replacement COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL PEANUTS \ FREE ESTIMATES iiiEN A6AIN, MAV&E TilE ONLV REAL LOVE 15 BETWEEN A 1101( .AND IllS D06 .. Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 740-992-7599 111-4/t mo. pd '02 Suzuki Savage 650 motorcycle. low miles, S2400: treadmill, $150 : (74p)992-6084 I COULD HAVE TDI.D '1'00 TAAT A LON6TIME AGO ... ARE TIIERE AN!( . MORE COOKIES LEFT? 1985 Honda Shadow 500. great condition , new lires. $1 ,800. (740)379-2601. 1999 Red Honda Foreman 450~ 4•4 Adult Ridden. Exc. Condition $3,300 (304)n3-5103 • 2002 Yamaha Road Star John Deere 34 Chopper, loaded-concert sound sys· Warnor 1700cc $7.500 New Idea 272 Cutditioner tam II. Exoep1ionally clean (304)882-8290 (304)895-3506 'or (304)895-- car. Call Mike Brown 3362 . (740)446-0025. 2003 LTZ 400 all Skid Dean Hill New&Used . 4 75 South Church St. Ripley, wv 25271 . HOWARDL ...... _WRITESfl ·BETTY 9uo'~"· Olds *SUIIIDS ~.:=~=Pipe, I 1111111 r~ Bo.ns & MmuRs FllR SAu I !*""ElliE-.941-1415 • 98 Basestream boat, 99 Uetcury 150 HP motor., 97 Aquatrailer, has cover. $8,900.00 740 992·213E CM!PER'; & MOfOR~DS 1978 Yellow Stone 24h. good condition, new tires. $2.500. (740)379-2601. 2002 Hornet 27'; 2003 Starcrah ·29": 1978 Yenowstone 24'; 2002 Home1 35": 1992 c-nan Pop-up_(740)441Hl800. ' ' 1<\ I! I '- JbtE ~IPIIOVOIEI'm; BASEMENT WATEJIPROOFtNG Uncollditiot tal fitetlme gua\· antee. Local reterences fur· nished. E·atabhshed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement WatelptoofRig. FOf' Sale; Poplar lumber sheeting boards ..-t5 per bOard h. Hardwood mulch - 1 ' r--------, GARFIELD Advertise in this ONE MINI.I'rJ: 5HE WA5 "THERE ANP. THE! NEX1" MINU'fiL space ·for $50 per month Barnhart Builders 30 years U.peritDt't ·N~Ho.n •Log H..,.. • P..t r,.,. >Complete Ranodding •Rtpbc:omonl Windows •Roofs CO!rllll<rcialaod Raickotial Free Estimates 740-667-6080 r----'----,;-,---.,.-,, POOF to Rover 1 26 Rorex rival 28 Successful 2 3 East Db I. Pass Pass 2 ' Jean Aostand, a French biologist and author , claimed, "Far too often the choic-es reality ' proposes are such as to lake away one 's tasle for choosing.~ AI the bridge ·!able, sometimes we are faced with unpalatable choices ; every path leads to defeat AI olhe'r limes , though , we have lwo choices but do not pause to consider both. We take the attraCtive-looking asphalt road without first c~ecki ng if the 'dingy-seeming dirt tr,ack actually leads to Shangri-La. How does th at app!y 10 !his deal? You ate South, the decla rer in live · clubs. How would you plan lhe play after Weslleads a low heart? South might have opened five clubs, but he was worried about missing a slam. However. when East made a takeout double, that possibility diminished, and South bid what he hoped he could make. (Note that three no-trump is the best conlract, but that is hard to reach unless South may open three no·trump to show a solid seven-card or longer minor with a · side stopper.) At trick one, if y~u win with dummy's heart ace, you will surely lo se a tric;k in each side suit. So, you shOuld call for the heart three. But when East wins with the king, you have two choices: You can play low or high. Since dummy has no side entry, drop· ping the heart seven cannot h_ elp; you can never get two hearl tiic~s (e11cep1 against very friendly opponents). Instead, unblock your heart queen. Then, after drawing trumps, you can play a heart to dummy's 10 and discard your low ·spade on !he heart ace . (If East has both heart honors, you are doomed .) AstroGraph . ' -... 'lllrlh<lllf: Salurday, Sept. 18, 2004 By Bernice Bede Oaof You will be more fortunate than usual in the year ahead in making connections wilh people who can advance your career or ambitions. Thro\Jgh'them. you'll finally get your chance to shOw your stuff. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - There's a chance you cou ld be asked today to take on a new respori~i bility or duty w1th an organization that is imporianl in your life. 11'11 mean a lot in prestige. as well as h inge benefits. LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct . 23) - _' There are several financial opportunities. wilh1n striking distancft at this time . but you might need to bel'aware of this fact in order to recognize them . Seek and you shaH lind them . · SCORPIO (Oct 24~Nov . 22) - Whether you realize 11 or not, you are very good at problem solving t~ay. In lac! , in a !lash of inspiratiOn, you might find a solution to something that had looked hopeless to you. SAGITIAA IUS (Nov. 23--0ec . 21)- Even though you m1ght get ott on the wrong tool . today. success isn't likely to elude yo~,.~ . You'll crack down on your resolve and do whatever il t<ikes to accompliSh yout goals. CAPRtCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Now is !he time to get together with lriends or associates .lnd take control to fi rm up arrangements that have been dangling m the wmd . All i1 needs is some good direc AQUARIUS (Jan. 20--Feb. 19) - Even • though someth•ng tor wt11Ch you're striving may be of little beneht to your associa~s,' you could still gain strong support !rom !hem today when they lind out what.you're doing. PISCES (Feb. 20--March 20) - You mli)' r&CefVe a soc•al 1nvrtat10n tOday that on the surtace may not sound as If ~ would be to your liking. However. it could turn out to be very BenefiCial for you 1n uneKPec;fed ways ARIES {March 2 t -Apnl 19) - Others may be at a loss as to how to manage complicated developments today, but . not you . Fortunately, you'll have a knack tor keepIng lh•ngs 1n perspective and s1mphfy.ng complicated matters . TAURUS (April 20--May 20) - Put others first today. because be1ng suPPOrtive of friends will do much to flx a relatiOnShip you hays mat presenrty rmghl be tonenng . GEMINI (May 2t..June 20) - There are anlpee oppor~nrties •at thas tune to turn a profit and add to y&r resources. so if you're 1n need of eam1ng some funds. chedc your sources today. A means can be 29 Bullfight yell 30 Happen 34 Peel and Bovarv 36 Unit of energy 38 .It's easily , della ted 39 sear a deal 41 London 4 5 brandy god 18 Conniving 42 E or 0 22 In a tizzy 43 Patrick or Gl address 23 Th11 woman Ryan 24 Young 45 Wild Well DOWN Cratchlt ahow 25 Cash 46 Folana or Yak dispenser Monlez Spectacular 27 Unassuming 48 Caboose's Eatery 29 Labor Dept place listing divisiOn 49 Poel ~lac ken off 31 Business - Pound Gay Nine11es VIP 50 ·" All My 32 "Yecch!" Children," 33 Aussle 1or one Uke1artan . jumper 54 Lennon's BrOwses 35 Climb wife 1he Internet 37 New life •. 40 Go-)ubo Serve soup (cooperate) 41 Roman sun , Good ~e11nlo 6 7 8 9 12 13 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos , Celebfiiy Clpt1e1 c:ryp10gra~s are created from Q.JOtatlons by tamous people past and present Each letter lro Ilie dpner stands to• anQtilel Today 's clue: Cequals F .. p SHUZ MZUZE AEVTZM GF P A E V T.z M SH UZ WHXXF GF SHUZM'R RV SZHER SHK HXXVJZK AEVTZM . AZ H SZHER ' p CZJ ." CPZXK PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "You cannol have lai1h w11houl resulls any 111ore th an you can have motion without movement.~- Kathryn Kuhlman ~~~~:t:~' S©it<RJ~-~E~S" -----,-- ldltod ., CylY I. POLLA:~N.::;:;;;:::--.::::;::-Reorronge lette rs of 0 four Krombled words low to form four words N E l KY E N UT T S I f I .t A L 5 B T J f "Have you eve ;. JIILea • my ne1g~bo' askec "tha : th~ .,,-:-,...,./--l/ :,. I 1:-,-,r._;;/r. . _ .. _ _ _ . r---:-------~-, ~-.,~:-/1.J-=ri. :._C t11mgs you wan: to ~ n~w :n:Js: about usually are nc~e o' your ~S,.-1"---i., 0-~Lr.~.~;· '~"' ~~ . ,.:-IC-'rll •he cvo" d b~· f,u,~g 1n lhe m'n -ng wo·ds '---'-..1..-1-...L-..I.......J you d i!'"Piol:l lrorr s!'! p :..;;, J beloN _ _ _ _ _ _ . II Il SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS !- 11 -o ' · W11oily - Willff- Hatch- Ste&cy- Wr:A T you As a youth I found ollege vau •t dlft1cul! :x: :~ :JECi de O" a caree' ARLO & JANIS CANCER (Ju ne 21 -Juty 22) - Even though you'll be abte to be perceptJve enough to see nght through the utteriOI' mobves of other$ today, you'l let them play their games. bu1 only so long as ~ dciesn"l· •' YOUNG'S GRlZZWELLS CARPENTER SERVICE ·-.-...-. • Ac1o1111 ' 1 m Raw I ... • I • a.trtc.l'& ~ • Vinyl SOOng • Pomng • 'PitiD .... Parch Decb we do ft II except •New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling """- wort V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Stop & Compare • ~. 1'M \lpME! · ~i'~~ ~? .". counselor told me that it was bes: notlo oc w"o2: but to like WHAT yoy ::JO • like 1ound. 520. per Bl<t !744!)992-5965 I North tiOn. 1-800-822-0417 I*II•E MIIIBIIIICE ,. The choices are limited to two G BIG NATE Windows • R09fing 101,700 miles. $5,900.00 Call 740 992-2136 -40 • 820 East Main St. r.,__F;,;o,.;R;,;S;;;AL-.E-,.1_1 Dodge .I JUST I'ICI'tD t'arry'• Englll• VANS 200 1 .I rVOLVtt> / BARNEY FOR &LE Fi.IRSALE . Tti~SE "F~tT" TtitNGS 60 movie FRANK & EARNEST A~t G~tAT! 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones Let me do i: for your ~,-•.,;.iiiiiiii;;o--,.1 r 4576o dis1rict 42 lnolotentiy 1 Valuable outspoken mineral 44 Slangy pal 4 Likely 46 Having no 7 Calif. hours companion 10 Parrot 47 Co]ortur 11 Scoop water birds 13 Gumahpo's 51 Novellsl lind - W1ster 14 Trash 52 Uncool one collec1br 53 Giraffe's 15 Caller's home code 55 Guide 16 Rowboat's 56 Airport exi1 need 57 Took port 17 Eggy In a 10K · dessert 58 Omitting 19 Talent . none 20 Brown 59 Fra11etter of "renown 8 Opening lead : .• the PAIN out of PAINTING! SUVs _ Middleport Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Ta~e I!:'C:'_...;~~~--., Student S~Kophon~ for sale, 1 994 Pontiac Firebird 6cy!. (740)367-7762 or (740)367for more 1nformat1on call . runs 11 looks 'good, $3 ,500 7272. (740)441·1892. (304)675'6986 r -------:---= NEA 21 Territories 23 Command Dealer: South Vnlnerable : Bolh Licensed in Ohio 76 Chevy Truck · Good COndition (304)675·1545 r r~ow-•F.QuwMoo·--_.1 ... 4 • "740-843-5264 1996 3/4 Ton Dodge Ram 2500 SLT, Stainless Trim Package. Ext. Cab. 8Ft bed, 360 VB, Auto 6-inch Sky Jacker Suspension Litt, Tilt Wheel , Cruise, Cass. PW. Power Loaded. Ranch King 14.5 HP 42- . - - - - - -.... inch . Riding Mower (304)882-3108 from puppies AKC male·Biue CarsfTrucksfSUV.'s Merle, $150.00 each . $500 Honda's, Chevys. Jeeps & more! tor·listings 1996 Suzuki Side Kick. Auto, F40)696·1085 air. covt. hard top, excel!ent 800.366-9813 ex V717 condition , low miles. $4 ,000. M!51CAL 1992 Mercury Grand (740)256-6890. 1!\lm!UMENIS Marques, loaded, all power, For Sale Old upright plano. new c/d/slereo, · tires & t997 F-150 Lariat Step brakes, $2300 OBO. Side. ell:t cab,107,ooci miles, (740)Q92·5888 (740)985-381 0 red . -Ask ing $12,000. Call .. • 9 7 5 2 "'6 2 K Q 10 K 9 6 4 tAKI0 63 ... A K Q J 10 9 8 7 • · HJRSALE !ric. $300 deposit, $375 per month. No pets. No smok- $TV's from. $101, 'OVD· Video·Games', "0% Down Payment eveo ing. 740.446-2205 or 74().. Players, FRurrs& 1998 Chevy S-10 Blazer LS. Computers. Ect! now availwith less than perfect credit. . 446·9585 ask for VIrginia. V1:GETABI...E5 Loaded, 4 .3 Automat1c 80,CJ09mil $6.800.(304)675·Easy qualtfying. Own don't Basement Apt· Bulaville Pk. able for info call 80CJ-366Kenebec Potatoes $15 5828 L.ocal company. 2 so. 1 bath. $600/mo. + 9850 ex M655 : rent . • Mortgage Locators. 740- $600 sec. dep. Utilities 1998 Weber Horse Trailer 100 lbs. (304)882·2622 Bonneville 68K 1999 "9:92·7321 . • included ell:cept trash. 36' w/showtime conversion . $5,295: 1997 GMC 1500 Sl Potatoes, 501 · $10.00. required . 3 horse trailer wlfull living bedroom house in References Kenebec and Red Pontiac . pick-up, 135K $3,895: 1995 (740)446-3644. quarters. Excellent condi-Gallipolis S3501n_lonth Monday· Saturday 8:00AM· Grand-Am 20 99K $1.995. 3 ' deposll roquirao. (740)441- BEAUnFUL APART· tion . $25,995.00 call Harold 5:00PM. 65002 State Route months/3000 mile · warranties . 1184. MENTS loT BUDGET (740)365-7671 124 Reedsville, COOK MOTORS PRICES AT JACKSON HO~ IUD <JISCOUnl ':JU!I9!. 2 - bedtcX>m. Pomeroy. $400 ESTATES: 52 Westwood Graml Opening Sale FORSi\LE a . month plus deposit. Dr1ve $344 1<i S442. op qualily, warranties , .(740)992~175 ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. _-2-000--'F'-o'-'rd"'--E'-'x'-p'-lo_:re.:.r_o_xc-. Walk to shop & movies. Call Milton, WV, Flea Marke 2br house tor rent. 74o-446-2568. Equal Section C. Fridays Firewood for sale . ~ pick- condilion, black/grey interior. $350/rrionth, 'Water and HouSing Opportunity. Saturdays and Sundays up or $50 delivered, 111 most 4 wheel drive, 9B,OOO miles. trash pakt. no pets. Deposit 606)922-7185. areas. Delivery starts $9,950. (740)446--6754 . Clean Ground Floor 2br, and reference required . WID Hook-up Re1. Dep. No HP Pavilion MX 70, Monitor 2002 Buick Century only (740)388-1100 I ~ H\ 1 "I 1'1 '1 II . ._ l'ets (304)675-5162 with Speakers, HP DeskJet 5,100 mil9s. garage kept ,\ I I \ I " II H h 3 bedroom 00 SR 160• close . CONVENIENTLY LOCAT' 845C Printer, HP Just like new, $10,000. Call to hoopi1ai: $500/rno. dep & ED & AFFORDABLE! OeskWriter 600 KeybOard (740)446-3992; (740)44610 FARM reference. Redecorated 9839. . ... Townhouse apartmenls, (304)675-6633 · - inside. and/or srrlall houses FOR -. 89 Ch~sler ·Lebaro n GT, 4 bedroom farm house or1 JET ._Rt. 35 wilh buildings, RENT. Call 1740144 '"' 111 AERATION MOTORS 6 ft. grass finish mower, $1200 (304)882·2644 $500(mo. d&P- & reference. lor application & information. Repaired, New & Rebuilt . In heavy duly. Brand new. Csll 92 Buick Regal , $1,000.00; Call after 5pm (740)645- Furnished small 1 ~room Stock. Call Ron E\'ans, 1- (740)367-7927 leave mos- 2000 Pcntiac Grand AM SE. 6157 Apt. No pe18. No Smoking 800-537·9528. sage: call (740)992_.:..__ _ _ _ _ _ $6,700.00 213E $295.00 + , Electric , J- 2030, Deutz-8006, Four :::..:.:..:..._ _ _ _ __ _ .. 3 BR, 2 112 baths, river view ·References. $200.00 brick hof1'18, retol'ences and Deposit (304)e7's-26St Pole Barn 30x50x10FT Bottom Plow, NH Hay-Head FOR SALE deposit requlr&cl. No pets. ' $5,995 includes Painted HayWagon. NH HayBine. JD 2002 Buick Cen1ury-Special Call740-446--4404 am-740-- One bedroom apartment., Metal, Plans, · Instruction 48· Loader, JO-Mower Edition Color· Ughl Sanddrift 245-1513piTHlO calls att~r no · pels, in Pomeroy, BoOk, Slider, Free Deltvery (304}882·3459 Metallic. Mileage-52 ,000 llpm. (740)992·5858 (937)559-8385 miles. lnt'3rtor--cloth seats. riOin • • South • A 3 • Q 7 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • MaJOr Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident AIJIU> EQQIPMENT Fox Terrier. register stock (no papers), $150 each; free ModeT 782 .rJew Holland kiuims, (740)378-6 437 Forage Harvester with 36" 2 row corn head . Model 77-0W AKC Black & Yellow Lab Hay head. New Holland crop puppies. Shols. wormed.. & carrier 8 silage wagon & dew claws removed . $300· Gehl silage wagon. Alt are in $350. (740)441-0130. good condition & fiel d ready. AKC Blond Lab pups. Sh01S, (740)245-5047. r East • J 7 6 • J 8 5 2 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 1 ----~J~~ ~· tr bred $80 each (304)9~7 Dryers, Ranges, and Beagle pups, tri-color, 10 weeks old, 1s1 shots. Call 2705 Refrigerators. Some start at $95 . Skaggs Appliances, 76 1740)256·1859. 6yr~ Old Morgan/Quarler Vine S1., (740)446-7398 CKC Jac~ Russell Terriers, Horse. black, br.oke to ride & Good used Stain Master $125 each. (740)256·1652. traffic sale $750 Yearling Palomino Stud Colt, carpet & pad. Aprox 60 yds. Jack Russell puppy, male, 8 Reg. Quarter Horse. gentle Call (740)682-7080. weeks old has 1st shots $800 Mollohan Carpel. 202 Clark been wormed, tail docked. 6yrs old Bay Mare Pony, Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Pure ' bred. No papers, brokelo ride $450 (304)7735103 (740)4'46-7444 1·677·830· $175.00 (740)698-0475 9162. Free Estimates. Easy 'Labrador Retriever pups. Alpine. Buck K1d, 4 1/2 financing, 90 days same as AKC, excellent hunters, months old, grsat si re cash . Visa/ Master Card. s2so-black, $350-yellow. prospe<:1 $75 13041675Drive· a- little save alot. www.steelapolntinglabs.com · 160B Thompsons Appliance & (740)256·6 172· For Sale: Minia1Ure Aepair-675·7388. For sale, Donkeys. (740)446·1158. re -conditioned automatic Aal Terrier puppies. · ,born I R \ \SI'OI~ I \ 110' wash'ers & dryers, refrigera- August 3rd, all· fer'nale, very tors , gas and eleclric cute. sho ls, dew claws ranges, air conditioners, and removed. (740}742·1703 At.rrU> wringer washers . Will do Schnauzer, minia ture AKC IURSALE repairs on major brands in male-.. puppies. Salt & /pep· shop or at your home. per $150.00 each. Shelties $500! Police Impounds! Buy or sell. Rive'rine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992-2526. Russ Moore. owner. • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads t Streets West Box 189 1980 Chev.· 4x4 3/4 ton AKC Greal Dane puppy. Craie Motor, ·very low miles. Good Used Appliances. Female 4 months old , $300. 3 Nanny Goats, 2 White, 1 NC ,3.200 (304)576-2927 Reconditioned and Call (740)446·0184. Blac~ 2yrs old never been Guaranteed. Wash~rs, r ... 53 Rocky Hupp lns'!railce · and Financial Services PE:rs worl'l)ed . (740)44 1-0013 or (740)441-7333. Nol'tb 09-17-04 . 98542 • A 10 3 • Q J 4 Henderson, WV Sunday 871-2457 See Brent or Brian Whaley I i MYERS PAVING Doors Open 4:30 Early hirds start maRmr . 1. required. No pets. WD , hookup. (740)441 ·11 84 ·" For Sale: Established Pizza · & Drive In . business in the Chesapeake. Ohio area. Call 740 388-9327. .; SPACE Syracuse No pets. No smok· ing . No alcohol (740)992Next to new 2000 Redman 16X80 , 3 bedroom/2 bath, 5888 vinyl sldin!Jisingle roof fully 3 bedroom. 1-112 bath, CIA. loaded . $27.900.00 Can 14x70 with expando, no help with delivery. Ask lor PE!ts. $450 month + deposit . Nikki (740)365·9948. (740)446-4824. SAVE-SAVE-SAVE WANTED Mobile home for rent Stock models at old prices: $350.00. (740)742-0703 roRENr 2005 models arrivinQ Now, Cole's Mobile Homes, ~ARTMENTS L00k1ng tor 2to3 Bedroom 15266 U.S. 50 East, Athens, House lor rent Between Pt. Ohio 45701 . (740)592-1972, Pleasarit & Gallipolis Ferry ~where You Get Your 1• & 2 bedroom Qpt. starting II ~ Money's Worth" at $290/nionlh , deposit ___ Phillip Alder WHITES'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison 588 Watson Road Bidwell , Ohio (740)446-4336 Garage door, overhead, 12' 1~b;10'H . Metal. Call (740)256-1267 evenings Camper lots for rent River aller 7pm. Park : ·permanent hook·uP. 3 small 1 mobile · home or camper lots, $125.00/mo. 1 fUR SALE ·office building. $300.00/mo 614 876-1661 I male, 1 female miniature ' ACROSS Upgraded queen-size mattress for a camper, $50. (740)742-2321 r . The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE maRmr 3409. .:.:r NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, ' Pipe Rebar. For Concrete , Angle, Channel , Flat Bar, S!eel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Me!als bpen Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday. 8am·4:30pm . Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Twin Rivers Tower is accept""' MOKILE HUMf)) ing applications for waiting Block, brick. sewer pipes, list lor Hud-subsized, 1· Or, windows. lintels. etc . Claude aPartment, call 675-6679 Winters. Rio Gi-ande, OH 2 bedroom, like new, central EHO Call740·245·5121 . air. (740)446·2003 -3--'-b-ed-r-oo-m--1r-BI-Ie-r~l-n • "Friday, September 17, 2004 ALLEY OOP . ' hun anybody. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Arrr >Osp>rabon you get today concerning financial or commercial manars should be fo llowed through to ita condusaon. That wtlch you SOUPTONUTZ I · L~£Da NeW """""'· lOoaY.. · �88 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ALONG THE RivER LIVING Handcrafting quilts, a growing art in the Bend Area, Cl ~ · If Nt X. I I you have a question or a ·comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/o The Ga,ston Gazette. P.O. c: ·'''' I BliSCil •·-..1 1-fll ..~ Race: Sylvania 300 Where : New Ha.mpsh ~re Inter· national Speedway, Loudon (1.058 miles), · 300 laps/ 317 .4 miles. When: Sunday, Sept. 19 Last year's winner: Jimmie Busch ran out of gas w1th just over seven laps remain1ng in the Nextel Cup regular·sea· son finale in Richmond. The Owensboro, Ky., native won for the .first time since June 19, 2000, and no one ever Johnso.n picked a better time to shine. · Qualllyln& recoid: Ryan New- By winning , Mayfield moved man , Dodge, 133.357 mph, into ninth place in the Nextel ' Sept. 12, 2003. · Cup points standings and will Race record : Jeff Burton, be only 40 points behind the Ford, 117.134 mph, July 13, new points leader, Jeff Gor· 1997. don, entering next week's Last week: Nothing could be race in Loudon, N.H. Mark finer than Jeremy Mayfield's Martin, Mayfield and Ryan clutch performance in the Newman earned the final Chevy Rock & Roll 400. May- three slots in the playoffs. field in he rited the lead and Dale Earnhardt Jr. finished earned a slot in NASCAR's second and Gordon took the 10·race playoff when . Kurt points lead by taking third . ·u n 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 Race: Stacker 200 Present- Race: Sylvania 200 · :~ Where: New Hampsh~re Inter· : '-'·' Where: Dover (Del.) lnterna· national Speedway. Loudon t1ona1 Speedway (1.0 miles), (1.058 miles), 200 200 laps/miles. laps/211.6 miles. When: Saturday, Sept. 25 When: Saturday, Sept. 18 Last year's winner: Brian Laat year's winner: Jimmy Vickers Spencer Qualifying record: Joe Ne· Qualifying record: Jason Lef· mechek, Chevrolet, 156.747 fler, Dodge, 128.424 mph, mph, May 31, 2003. July 19, 2002. , Race record: Dale Earnhardt Race record: Jack Sprague,' Jr., Chevrolet, 130.152·mph, Chevrolet, 109.244 mph , . July 21, 2001. · . May 30, 1998.' Last week: Chevrolet dr~ver Last week: Ted Musgrave. in Robby Gordon won fo r the a Dodge, won at Richmond first time in the Busch Se· International R'a~eway on r~es, edging Casey Atwood Sept. 9. · on Sept. 10 at Richmond. In· ternational Raceway. No. 17 {It . ~. Offs. iolost In all the controversy was !he fact that Mike Bliss, rarely a • oompetilor In the Cup ranks, fin( tslled a ~reer-lligh fourth in the (:heYy Rock & Roll400. ~How about Carl Edwards? Because NASCAR requires a regis· · i tratlon· process, Edwards will , I ~r officially be a rookie, but • he's now competed in four races ~ -~finished In the top 10 in ,., ('tllr.e of them. If NASCAR reset 'L' tile standings for all the posi5. '· !jolt$,... and not just the top 10 ~-of- Edwllrlls might be the driver h u(ljiilsll Uih In the points. •·. • Jemie- McMurray missed .the o,;~-l!l'r~ 1li 15 points, and he . ~. •!led 2~ pcilnts deducted earlier · •>· In thit season for a rear wind~),shl~ld that failed \o clear · •l'fMSGAR's inspection process. ~~Wl'!l" Bobby Labonte's team . ~Cil!Wchief Michael McSwain tjf:;.. ftl11d .him, in fact - it proba' '! ~ lilY eost Labonte a,shot at the 'j<i clllmtlionshlp. . .lo ~ d)e 10th-place driver to "-·flaw this, wellk In New Hamp- . t~ .llltlre. -llyarr Newman has. never ~-- fiilled to f!hlsh In the tlljl10 in a elthat track. · . , '*" , . wun ·s . .d If you're one to handicap the "Chase ' ') for the Nextel Cup," dol)'t count out the driver who won the champi<mship a year ago. A popular misconception is the idea that the champion is going to·be the driver who wins four or five of the last 10 races. Winning multiple races probably won't result in a champi. onship if that driver, whoever he is, falls out early in two of those races. A more likely champion is a driver who manages to finish consistently well down the stretch. Kenseth has proved his ability to stay out trouble, bide his time and arrive at or near the front of the pack late in races. The Cambridge, Wis., natiye reminds many long,lime observers of the great David Pearson, who won lOS races and three championships during his career. "That's definitely a big compli· John Clark/NASCAR This Week ment," said Kenseth. "Whenever someb()jj.y compares you to somebody Matt Kenseth, last years points champion, Is a prime contender for this years title even who ha\ done such great things, though the rules have changed. somebody who is a legend and was one of the best around, it's definitely a huge compliment. You've just got to parison to stars like Jeff Gordon, Dale don't really fe~l any different than I felt at this time last year. I definitely keep that all in check and concentrate Earnhardt Jr., and Tony Stewart. "It hasn't changed my life at all day had a sense of accomplishment after on trying to do it every week , but whenever you do get a compliment . to day, what I enjoy doin'g, what I the year was over last year and we like that, it definitely makes you feel don't enjoy doing, how we act or how won the championship, but after that we live our life or any of that stuff," we're tryipg to do it again this year good. "When I started racing, I tried to said Kenseth, 32. "It hasn't really and trying to go out and do good this 'base my style on Mark Martin. He changed any of that or how wt: ap- year. This sport is so funny. The taught me a lot when I came here and proach racing or what our goals are . thing that everybody remembers, eswhen I started racing in the Busch Se- and our aspirations and hopes. It has- pecially me, is your last race, and ·when things aren't going exactly as ries and got to know him. He taught n't really changed that. . "The only thing that's maybe you planned, you're thinking more me a lot on what was tbe·rigbt thing to do and what wasn't the right thing to changed a little bit is that I'm maybe about bow to get the thing turned. do - things to do on the track and off a little bit more recognizable in pub- around and how to get the thing betthe track. I tried to soak in as much of ,Jic, where you have more people ter more so than you're thinking that as I could and tried to act like coming up to you in certain places . . about bow great things went for you Maybe a little bit more media atten- last year." that the best I could." Being the reigning champion· has tion on us or maybe expectations beContact Monte Dutton at been relatively painless for Kenseth, ing a little bit higher from our fans or sp~nsorsthings like that .... I hmd4858@peoplepc.com who still flies under the radar in com· ~tnT ANn WHO S "'OT Valley • Georgia beats Marshall. See Page 81 • Bonds reactres 700. See Page 81 • NASCAR"Weekend. See Page 84·5 • Gallia Academy tops Point Pleasant. See Page 81 • Swilching sides for Browns, Cowboys. See Page 83 · IIH WI I,,. v DEW~LT POWER TOOLS FORD When handicapping the 'Chase,' don't forget 'about Ken seth :-> t. :.!,) • \. ol. :1M. No. -- :\I iddl<•po1·1 • ( ;allipoli' • S<•ph·m hn 1<1. :!oo.t New U.S. 33 opening set f~r October Galli_a . SPORTS flllll '· l'olli<TO) • ' E R Jimmy Spencer By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week I Ohill \ ·a II<') l'uhli~hi ng ( o. ·ect by Y.J. Stinger NEXTEL CUP SERIES, .. , Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties s ·a ago.. · .Confusing? . PrlliiatJ.Iv .. : but also e~citing .. • ~Five 0111 oftlle tco'l()posltions · In the. points' standiQgS changed at Richmond ..That ·"faS remark: able. Thariks to the regrouping ~t tile top,'that's likely to ha;r pen llllSIO:In New Hampshire. . .,: A.S It ~· out. every driver In the top 10 has won at least one race. That would have seemed unlikely a week ago. And, of course, Jeremy Mayfield basically raced himself into the play- ' SfHtf~ IN '11-U:c SPOTI.IGI-tT MATT KENSETH Bo~ 2005 Nissan Pathfinder, Dl u' s r. ~·l •r l~~.' . . '.: I Dale Jarrett /.• · 0BOUARIES New Hampshire wa1 flrlt of the new wave of track• When New Hampshire International SpeedWay hosted its first Cup race, on July 12, 1993, it marked the first major NASCAR visit to a relatively new track since the late 1960s, when Talladega, Dover, Michigan and the defunct Texas World Speedway• joined the circuit. Other tracks Phoenix, Watkins . Glen, lnflneon Raceway - joined the circuit before Loudon, but they had all been in op eration long before NASCAR·s arrival. NHIS, a 1.D58·mile, relatively flat oval, was built on the site of a former motorcycle road cir~uit. It became the northern most outpost on the NASCAR circuit. ' I POMEROY - · The U.S 33 Athens to Darwin connector will open to traffic in mid-October. according IO the latest report from Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT). Earlier it had been announced that the new highway would .open in late September, bHt ODOT spokesperson Stephanie Filson said Friday progress has been delayed by rain. "Rain · prevents !he workers ffon1 painting the lines on the highway and B~ CHARLENE HDEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM '• Jimmy Spencer vs. Dale Jarrett A lap dbwn at the time, Jarrett needed ·a caution flag to get his lap . back lap because the leaders pitted under green and he hadQ't. When Spencer spun after a tap from Jar· rett's Ford, the yellow ftag came out. Now, whether that wa s a calculated move, only Jarrett knows. But that's the way it looked . NASCAR This' Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: 'What JNe·re seeing here is added heat between the haves and the have·nots. Jarrett was having a rough nigh t and was de.sperately trying to work his way back to the front. Spencer was in his way. Expect more of this in the final · 10 races. although Jarrett won't be 1n the playoffs.· I -" N that's much of what remains to be ' · done." said Filson. She again cautioned.motorists to be alert to the altered traffi.;: patlem at the junction of U.S. 33 and Ohio 681 in Darwin. . "Traffic is' required IO slop at thatjunct1on," she said . "While U.S. 33 traffic now uses the newly constructed bridge when traveling the route, the passing lanes in both directions are closed just east of the pattern change, and motori sts are advised to exercise extreme caution when approaching the area." Meanwhile. ODOT has announced . that 681 will close for culvert replace- menls in two separate locations. ·. The first project.will close about 0.25 miles east of the Ohio 692 intersection beginning Monday, Sept. 27. weather permitting. Filson said motorists are advised to use the following detour: 692 to Ohio 684 to Ohio 124 to U.S. 33 back to 681 . The tirst culvert replacement is scheduled for completion Oct. II. The second project will close around three miles west .of the U.S. 33 intersection beginning Oct. 12, weather per- cont1 nues watch 0 n rt' ve r Ieve I • . BY KEVIN KEU.Y NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM, · GALLIPOLIS - Heavy rainfall that was the calli ng card of Hu rricane Iva n as it passed through the Ohio Please see U.S. 33, Afi Valley ended just before· 7. . p.m. Friday. but the worries may · not be over for those in Gallia County living near tlood-prone areas. Three to five inches of rain fell most of the day Friday, closing numerous roads and making travel tricky for motorists. But with as much advance warning of heavy ·rain as people received beforehand, Galli a County 91-1 was not swamped with as many emergency calls as expected. · "There were not too many of the kind you'd think we'd get," said 9-1-1 Director Steve Wilson. "Most roads that were !loaded have gone· down again.:· · Although no emergency was declared Friday by the Gallia Countv commissioners, the couniy's Emergency Operation s Center (EOC) was activated just in case, Wilson said. · Numerous area football .... . ' games were rescheduled, except for the GallipolisPoint Pleasant contest. which continued as scheduled at Memorial Field. . In Gilllia County, the Gallia-Meig s Post of the State Highway Patrol reported thai as of late Friday afternoon, high water had closed (David Harris/photo) state routes 554 between · Porter and Cheshire. 325 at Laurel Cliff Road near Pomeroy was one of numerous roads in Meigs County closed by high Vinton and 160 at the interwater Friday afternoon. By evening, the water began to recede bnnging a sigh of relief to near- section with Jack son Pike . by homeowners. · ' Sections of state routes that ·Burlingham on Route 33 receded SatunJay and that highway is now open .. Please see River, AS River crest estimate raised ~ ;~:!·'· BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH , HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Page AS • Alma E. Lawhorn • James E. Ritchie • Frederick Goebel • Yvonne Baird • Dustin R. Musser • Teresa L Holbrook • Dorothy M. Hutchinson • Jessie E Spicer • William Whitlock • C. !=lichard Crow • Clarice M. Erwin POMEROY - The Ohio River was (ising 4/10 of a foot an hour at 4:30 p.m . Saturday afternoon and prediction of a crest was changed to 50 feet at 2 a.m. Monday morning at Pomeroy. according to a report from the Racine Locks and Dam. The gau·ge on the Pomeroy lot showed water at 46 feet Saturday after- · noon. II takes 46.5 feet to put water over Main Street at the intersection of Main and Sycamore Streets, and · about 49 · feel for water to begin flowing into businesses. Merchants were busy late Saturday afternoon preparing for· the flood waters to come. In several stores the process of removing merchandise from low shelving has already begun. Meanwhile, several roads remain closed in Meigs County. They include State ·Route 248 near Keno; State Route 124 at. Langsville, in the Racine/Antiquity area, and betweeh Long Bottom and Reedsville; and Stale Route 7. ar Chester. Water at ' ~ Local hunter survives four-wheeler wreck Emancipation Celebration queen BY TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER II "'!- t. . Here'1 your chance to be on • cereal box Ever wanted to be on a cereal box? Honey Nut Cheerios will be giving someone that opportunity and encouraging people to live a healthi· er lifestyle in the process. The 'heart healthy" person who can best an· swer the question, "How I Lowered My Cholesterol" will appear on a spe. cial-edition Honey Nut Cheerios box, which will be unveiled in February at Daytona. Search entrants will submit stories that detail how they have lowered their cholesterol and made a commitment to a healthier lifestyle at IIWW.honeynutcheeriols.com. . ' INDEX 4 & Sup·ply Co·. SI!CfiONS - 24 PAGES :Around Town Celebrations A3 C4 :Ctassifieds . Comics Editorials Obituaries :Region 03 :Sports ;Weather insert A4 As A2 B1 A6 ; © 0004 Ohio VoDey PuiJIIoiJiq Co. 555 Park 'st • Middleport .._ Roger Toney has done a lot of hunting In his 75 years, and says this Is the best deer he ever took. He's recuperating in his home on Baum Addition Road from a four-'!Yheeler accident. but says he',ll be back hunting as soon '!S he is able. (Tim Maloney/photo) , POMEROY- Sherman While feared the worst He'd seen Roger Toney's truck in his driveway when he got home from work . Nothing unusual about that. Toney hunts for squirrel all the time on White's farm. But when he got back from skeet shooting that Sept. I night, Toney's truck was still there . Then, be knew somethins was wrong. "I knew he was up on the h11lside somewhere," White said. For years, Toney had been the best friend of While's father, Nev. until he passed away three years ago. . · "Roger is about as close to a dad as I've got now," he said. As he organized a search party, While's mind raced. Could Toney have had a hi:an attack? Was he pasSed out somewhere? Was he still alive? He was. Toney had wrecked his four-wheeler, and was pinned beneath it. Try as he might, he could not set himself out. Shouting for help until his vmce went hoarse, nobody lleard him. "It was just a freitk accident." Toney said. "I wasn't riding crazy or anything. There was a branch, about three inches th1ck, layin¥. across tl'le rat h. 'I thought co11ld so over it. I hit the branch, and I gave 11 a ltttle more power. and Pl~se -Wreck. Afi University of Rio Grande sophomore Carlesha Chambers was · crowned Emancipation Queen Saturday at the Emancipation Celebration held at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church in Bidwell. Chambers. a member of the Redwomen basketball te~m. won a $500 scholarship from' URG. The decision of moving this weekend's celebration to Mt. Carmel Baptist Church came after heavy rains Friday flooded the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Festivities wjll continue throughout the day today. (ian McNemar/ photo) 992-6611 . -~- .. . ?~ I -r. "-"' "!• 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH . . -", ~ ..· tOr y041r appolntmentt ·~(740) 446~5.055 ' flilhe llr8t 10o • ' • ,. J • o• . • ' ' I I ·~~~--W~~-fl ~,... Coil'lfllmify Hlltrl ll(ltfllii1Jir1JU .0.11£ Ill..... HD•r Clit* lnd lhe ~lllll'lc:M CMH»r loD' ., ~ • . .' . UrOiaB Depal'tmel1t at Holzer Clinic~ go J•cksoo PJke, Gallipolis 106 North Second.Ave. • Mlddlepo'r t, OH ~·1 . '*"' mu.t ...._olltaln ' c.ll ~more Information~ ' I ) • fl. . ~ • � 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 17, 2004 ball basham goebel keiser musser ritchie sprouse