https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/77e04fb2f0f5e9132701909588c0709e.pdf 1137f27ba91b4be154af7ac078317265 PDF Text Text Former Ohio Supreme Court justice accused of racist comments, A7 Meigs rules Belpre at the net, Bt ne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ·,t • ( I \ I s . \ u I. .• I ' \; 0 . ~: ~ I H II ) \' :,._, I I' I I . :\I B I ' It • Busch seeks winning formula. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM . · POMEROY -At least SIX homes were destroyed 111 last weekend 's flooding , and state and federal agencies mcludmg 22 troops from the Ohio National Guard - ~re ndw scattered across Me1gs County to assess damages to both public and private properly. . . Meeting Thursday wllh Me1gs. . County CommiSSIOner.s , County Emergen9 . Management A~enc~ Director ,Robert Byer said hts agency s emphasis has SWitched I rom flood relief to damage assessment. "There are 1,00 I jobs to be done, we JUSt need to know where they are," Byer told commissioners yesterday. 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Deep emboo•w< panels 1001< like wood, bu1 have S1eel. 1 314'1hick wi1h instllating weatherstripptng, wood frame. 11.49 15% OFF! •24' X 32' glaU ·. --...... Mel . . . . ' s3099oo Pole Bam kit up '·pto FREE euty-t~follow pla118 with lll8lerilll p..-c'-8 Mod!ll worry- .:::r.' of-,.,. ' ily BK2432 • t..ow.llliilll . . wa 71071!171078 Valley Lumber & Supply Co. Thomas 555 Pull. St. Middlepo'rt, Ohio 7 40-992-6611 1-800-733-3334 Mon.-Fri. 7-5• Saturday 7-3 Rt. 2 By P88s Point Pleasant, WV :loftcenl• \\ \ \ \\ . Ill \ ., , , i h :.! OO . f ..... ., 111 H L· " Ill " We have reporl s of at least six homes, including mobile homes, being destroyed in the tlood, but we've only heard from about half lhe county." " It's hard to tell what we' ll find when we get into the hoi ' lows." As of noon Thursday, damage es1imates to public infrastructure alone -roads. bridges ami culverts - had been placed at over $500,000, but Byer said that estimate was made with only the county highway department and "four or five" of the county 's 12 township s reporting damages, so far. Noon ye sterday was the deadline for townships and villages to reporl damages. According to Byer, as manv · Please see Flood, AS Meigs County Emergency Management Agency Director Robert Byer. far right. meets with Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets. Jeff Thornton. and Mick Davenport to discuss the status of flood relief efforts in Me1gs County. Byer estimated that at least six homes were lost as the result of last weekend's flooding . (Brian J. Reed / photo) . Helping Young Girls Become Young Women BY BETH SERGENT BSERG~NT@MYDAILYSENTINEL . COM ' POMEROY Do you know that birlh control pill s BY BRIAN J. REED contain hormones? Do you BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM know that some of your daughtersdon't( .C HESTER - · The Ohio Educatmg young women Environmental Protection on their bodies, birth control. Agency was in Chester and bad decisions that transThursday to investigate pos- late into bad situations is _sible chemical contamination what the Womeq's Outing on resulting frOil'rllfSt weekend 's Wellness was all about on flooding, and that's just one Thursday. . environmental concern Each year junior and resulting from the county's senior girls from every high most recent disaster. school in Meigs County are According to Meigs invited to the forum to disCounty Emergency cuss issues that impaC1 them Management Director Robert as young women. Byer, the EPA has arrived These issues included eathere to assess any damage ing disorders. women and caused by a loss of an esti- alcohol, stress reduction , mated ·50 tons of fertilizer body piercing and tattooing, from Athens Landmark's violence against women, Chester store and its effect, if contraception, women and any, on the environment.. smoking, and what to expect Damage to tanks of propane during a first pelvic exam. fuel at Ridenour Gas Supply The girls were also treated may also have caused envi- to a speech by keynote speakronmental damage, Byer said. Health Commissioner Please see Women, AS Larry Marshall said Thursday the health depart- . ment has .been treating standing . water in Racine for mosquito infestation, and said the EPA will likely treat a num~ ber of round hay bales, Bv TIM MALONEY · which floated away from NEW~MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM their respective fields in the flooding, as solid waste and POMEROY - New voters require their removal . have until Oct. 4 to register According to Marshall, the · for the· Nov. ~ general elechealth department treated pools of standing water in tion . Quile a few have registered Racine with a larvacide earlialready. according to Rita er this week in an effort to Smith. director of the Meigs control the mosquito population. and will spray the area County Board of Elections. Friday night with another The total ·number of registered voters in !he county is round of chemicals. ' "We do not feel thai the up to 14.798. The elections office will be breed of mosquitoes found in late on Oct 4. from 8:30 open the area pose a serious health a.m. to 9 p.m. 1!-.reat to the public in that Smith is encouraging voters they are not the breed which who may have moved to a carries the West Nile Virus," new precinct within the counMarshall said Thursday. . ty to contact her office and The hay bales, Marshall said. are mostly located change theit ' voting . addres,. around Racine and on Ohio 7 That way. they can vote ai at Chester and Tuppers their new precinct. and avoid Plains. At this pOint. he said.' the long lines at the board the biggest problem created office on Election Day. "There is less confusion if by the hay IS a strong odor everybody is in the right church caused when the bales got . in the right pew: · Smith said. wet. Andrew Brumfield, Cardiovascular Health Coordinator for the Meigs County Health Department. explains the benefits of living a healthy lifestyle to young women attending the Women 's Outing On Wellness . (Beth Sergent/photo) ,. Registration dea.dline for Middleport streets to be paved general election is Oct. 4 16014& RIIIIU.SIIIHIIII.IUI Starling At R-11 KRAFT MINI ROLL 3x1/2" x15"ISO.OO Sq. Ft. 1-1/2"ll10' ............. $4.59 160121 Futur.. a.inable TedlH'e 1-'11 •kUng. Includes window. l'xB' 1 BKIIP............. l' Byer: At least six homes -destroyed by _flood· SPORTS Page 16 • Home Improvement Fall 2004 :.! INDEX 2 SI!CTJONS- t6 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values Movies Sports A6 Bs-6 B7 A6 A4 A2-3 As Bt Weather AS e """4 Otilo von.,. Pub1iAb1JJs c... BY TIM MALONEY • NfWS@MVOAILYS(NliNEl COM Ele<;tion day run s much more smoothly if voters report their address changes ahead of time and report to · the correct precinct. "It makes the poll workers happy and the voters happy." Smith said. In addition to new registrati<>nS, applications for absentee ballots are pouring into the election office. More than 400 have come in, and there have never been more than 250 have been sent out in the first mailing. which will take place next week. The deadline for · absentee ballot applications is Oct. 30. as all ballots must be returned to the board of elections by 7:30p.m. on Election Day. In addition to the election office. ne"· v01ers a] ;,a may register at the Meig~ County Department of Human Services. Meigs County WIC Please see Deadline, AS MI.DDLEPORT Middleport Village Council ha~ · approved a S 188.425 paving contract with the Shelly Co. out of Thornville long I ist of to resurface streets and alleys. ''I'm happy for the people in the village to have all these streets and alleys do(le." said Mayor Sandy lannarelli. Middleport's share of the cost. just O\'er S.W.OOO. will come from the new $300.000 Community Distress grant. The . paving project had been help up until lhe villljge could get the grdllt and pay its >hare. Because of that extension. Shelly Co. will ha'e until No\'. 15 to fini~h the job . Following are the streel\ and alleys 10 be resurfaced: Dock Streel. Diamond Street. \'onh First A,·enue. Hudson Street. Br.;an Place. a Boat Dock Road . Race Street 1o ne block from North Second Avenue to North Fir>t A,·enue J. i\onh Second A,·enue !from Hudson to Mill ). Che"nut Street. Vine Streel. L\'nn Streel. Dew .Street 1from Lynch 10 Oliver). An Lewi ~ Streel (from Laurel to Ash. with 'peed bump'). Pete· s Circle. Laurel Srreet- (one block from Beech to Pe'arl ). Pearl S1ree1 I fro m Lincoln to Gen·. Haninger). Short Founh Streel 1irom General Hanin~er around to South Third ' Street 1 and So uth Fi1>t Slreel. aile" between Also. Nonh Fir~t -"'' enue ro '\orth Second Avenue. :\1ill Street and · Rutland Street. i\onh Second A,·enue and "onh Third A'enue. i\onh Third A\·enue and i\o rth 'Fourth Awnue. So uth Third A,·enue and Sou th Founh A'enue. Broad Street . and High Streel. a nd bet'"~en Park Street. and Gen . Hanin ger An Online Well ness Center . .. • HMC Community Health and Wei/ness "Dedicated to Promoting Wei/ness " At Your Fingertips! http://holzer.wellsource.com 304-675-5200 • Health tips * Health relsteclsrticles • Resources for bener living • Wei/ness section • And avaMr. MEDICAL CENTER in between! �The FAITH ·• VALUES The Daily Sentinel ing in the life of a dirty and bitter man, "in the thick" of their pain and brokenness as He seeks to apply the only healing that can fix the hurting in his heart? "Whoever receives one of these little children in My name receives Me; and whoever receives Me, receives not Me but Him Who sent Me" (Mark 9:37 RSY). When you join with God by allowing Him to live out His love and power through you, the ordinary becomes extraordinary. The mundane becomes mystical. What a colossal adventure then if we Pastor Thorn Mollohan WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, S~e-p~t-embe~ 24, 2004 . FellowshiD Apostolic Church News - A Hunger For More Spirituality is a practical affair. Does that sound like a strange statement? Often, when talking about. spiritual things with people, someone will express to me · the notion that the.y like ,spiri-· tuality and think it highly valuable, but he or she does not make it too much a priority since it is so lacking in practical application. "Well, it's nice and all to believe that stuff, but it doesn't work in everyday life." And so they go on, oblivious to the countless ways that God would" have interacted with them in their "mu nd ane'' "living had they simply recognized that ALL of life is spiri- . tual. Every moment of every day is God's workshop as He sets His hand to craft something of beauty in our character, chiseling imo our countenance features of co urage. integrity, peace and a heart for loving service: "We are God's workmanship, created in Christ · Jesus to do good ' WOrRs, which God prepared in advance for us to do" (Ephesians 2:10 NIV). Every moment of every day is God's parlor as He invites us into the inner chambers of knowing Him personally through faith in His Son. "For God was pleased to have all His fullness dwell in Him. and through Him to reconcile to Himself all things, whether things on earth or things in heaven, by making peace through His blood, shed on the Cross" (Colossians I : I 920 NIV). Every moment of every day PageA2 is God's invitation to walk with .Him along the path of life. participating in Hi s redemptive work of unveiling His grace and love to a world that humanity has cracked and keeps on cracking. What does it mean then to apply faith and Gdd's love in would simply have eyes to "practical ways"? One way is see and ears to hear 1 May this to be attentive to the ·.:·spiritu- day be the day that you ality of the average day" as embark afresh on the great we seek to recognize the pres- adventure of walking in faith ence and. activity of God in with God. the li ves of others, ready to And if you have not yet participate in His work of lov- . entered into a love relationmg those about us. ship with Him throu~h faith If we pass by, for example, ~~Jesus Chnst, He l~Vtt~s you someone who is hungry or ~ght now to JOifl Htm m setlonely, are we willing to dare . tmg out on the greatest advenbelieve that our infinitely ture ofall! "We know powerful and loving Creator also that the S~n of God has may have orchestrated our come_andhas gtven us understeps to intersect those of this standm~, so th~t we may person and that He would ·know Htm :Who ts ~rue. And help him if our hearts would we ar~ .m !":11m Who IS true.just yield to His loving even m H1s Son Jesus Chnst. authority? ''A man's heart He is the true God and ~temal plans hi s way, but the LORD life" (I John 5:20 NIY). (Thorn Mollohan has minis· directs his steps'' (Proverbs 16:9 NAS). tered in southern Ohio the Do we dare believe that He past nine years and is the pasWho is graceful beyond mea- tor of Pathway Community sure is leading others also to Church. He and his wife are faith in Him, even those who the parents of three children may or may not have obvious with another on the way! He signs of spirituality upon may be reached by e-mail at them~ Do we boldly trust that pastonhom@pathwaygallipoGod's Holy Spirit can be hid- lis.com). Saturday night CC)ncert planned Sou I'D Out to sing CHESTER Bethel Worship Center will be host· ing a Saturday night concert and Sunday morning worship MIDDLEPORT - Gospel service . with Evangelist Kenny Large and his wife, ·sirg wit!1 Soui'D Out will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Kathy, Oct. 2 and 3. The concert of praise well Middleport Church of the be held at 7 p.m. Oct. 2; the Nazarene. Refreshments will worship service at 10 a.m·., be served. Oct. 3. The Larges' m1mstry is based in Kentucky but takes them throughout the United States and even overseas . . Being delivered from drugs STIVERSVILLE A and alcohol through the hymn sing will be held at 3 preaching of the Gospel, p.m. Saturday at the Large shares the freedom and Stiversville Church with victory he has found in Jesus Delivered, Jim and Shirley Christ with others as he holds Nutter, Mary Dailey, Joe revivals, seminars and cru- McCloud as special singers. sades. He is known for the At 5 p.m. there will be a bean gifts of the Spirit that operate dinner and bake sale. · as he ministers. ' Hi s wife is a Cnristian music recording artist and songwriter. Hymn sing to be held Carry-in dinner to be held Hemlock Grove plans homecoming POMEROY - The Eagle Ridge Community Church · will have a noon carry-in dinner Sunday a~ the church. POMEROY - Hemlock Grove Christian Church will observe its homecoming with a 9:30 a.m. church service and Sunday school followingon Sunday, Oct. 3. A potluck dinner will be held at 12:30 p.m. at the Grange Hall and those attending are asked to take a covered dish. The Church of JesuJ Christ Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd.. Pastor: Jtunes Miller. Sunday School E'icning • J:JO p.m. Benefit sing to be held · homecoming service will begin at 2 p.m. with special music by Scott Brown. Free dinner to be served 10:30 Wnr\hlr - II a.m, Wc-d nc<;dn y Sc" il'c• -,7 161 Mulbe riy Al't., Pomeroy, W2-5M9H . , Pastor: Rev. Wall er E. H<.'inJ, SaL Con 4:45-5:!5p.m .; Ma)s- 5 ~0 p m.. Sun . A\'C., Middleport, Ke vin Konkle. Pntor, , Con. -8:4~-9: 1 5 a.m... Sun. Ma~s- 9:~0 a,m .. Duily Ma ~s- M:JU a.m. Liberty As.o;embly of God P.O. Box 4fi"' . Dudding Lane, Mason, W.Va ., Pastor: Neil Tennant, Sunday Sing to be held Servjces- 10:00 a .m. and 7 p.m. BIDWELL -There will a benefit singspiration at the · Clark Chapel Church, Bidwell-Porter community, at 7 p.m. on Oct. 2. Singers will be Henry and. hester .Eblin, Raymond and Delores Cundiff, Sandra Wise and Brian . · and Family Connection. Sunday School Service on a more basic level, so that ·families may discuss the topics together. Another imponant aspect of this experience is the small groups that are form ing. These Home Huddles meet in members' homes once a week for a time of friendship, fun, Bible study, and discussion. The youth, fifth through 12th grades, W!.ll also participate in small groups ~esigned for them that meet on Sunday evenings. . The culmination of each of these aspects can be· found in Ute worship service on Sunday mornings at 10 a.m.· at the Spring Valley Cinema, where · 9:30am. IO:JOam, Preac hing Evening Service Interim Pn::l!cher - Aoyd Ross Cheshire Ba'ptlst Church Pastor: Steve Little, Sunday School: 9:30 am, Morning Wor.;hip: 10:30 am, Sunday everiing: 6:30 pm Wednesday 6,:30pm Hopr: Bapti~t Church (Southern) 570 Grant St, Middleport, Sunday school - 9:30a.m., Worship- f I a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Keeping Meigs .informed Rutland J.'irst Baptlfit ·Churth Sunday School - 9:30 .a.m .• Warship 10:45 a. m . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m, War.~hip 10:30 a.m. Fil'lllt Southern Daptisl -Ttmt5-Senti_iiel· Wednesday Services-7 :00p.m. ~~ '992-2155 ~ 2 12 W. Mai n Sl., Minis ter: Anthony Morri s· S\fnda y School . 1;1:]0 a.m , Worship- 10:30 u.m .. 6 p.m., Wednesday Serv ice.~- 7 p.m. Warship - 10:15 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service- 7:00 p. m. Ratlne Fli-st Bapti1it Pastor: Rick Rul e, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m.• WedtJCsday SerVices-7:00p.m. Sill'er Run Baptist Pastor: John Swanson, Sunday School J.Oa .m., Worship - lla. m. , 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Services-7: 00p.m. Middl~porl We dn~·!iday or Chrisl Acts 24:16 (740) 992-<>4SI 2011Thlrd Racine, OH 740-949-2210 "A Ho111e IJanlc lcK lfaue """'*'" li'Ol) __ ... _ .. _ I Hills Self Storage 740-949-2217 ,.,_,...._,..,.. ... ... _ _ _ _ , , 1 _ ....... - ..._-~---.. - - -.. --lft._....,. •..,.. . . . , ..... - -.. · - · · aT' - .. - -........ _ .. ................ __......__ Sizes availabkl5x10 to 10 x 20 p .. .._._,.ll.., ... llltllrtta-·, . . ,. , ~~~flfttiiiW.,..,_T I' ............ nnJ Wkr .... ._., ...-.r. ... • ._,.,... •.,. -..or.-- ... "'• -......... ....__,..,..........,...,.._. ••• t . . . .lla...,.diiHa.ttolWr t M r-a ..,RM'' 741-Stt 033 ..... .., ........... c:w.k wucha!'l.:'tt s' .... 7 .... _ _ _,.,.. • ., .............. _ _ _ _ .,. I ~-- ...... I -.st-91e6 If ye libilk' ill Me, iilltl My words llbilk ·u. ·JOII, ye slulll DSk wluzl ye will, iilltl it slulll bt done 111110 JOIL John 15:7' ............ 0 '• ........ tMKt.,...,..llr••_...,..... .... ._ .. ..,.ca 't' .. ....,.-...... .,....,.. .. _ _ ------...--·-'"'-·--,..- ...... .r ....... r.: fA~Athms Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 "!~._.._ ~no . p.m. ~loll ness Chun:h 9:30 tl .m.. Wo rshi p- IO :JO tun .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesdt~y Scrvite.~- 7 p.m Run Community Churt'h Pastor: Rev_ L:irry Le mley: Sunday S.;: h1x1l - 9:30 n. m .. Wor ~hi p - 10 : 4~ a.m .. ? p.m . Th u~ay Bihle Study anJ Youth · 7 p.m Tuppers Plain Church of C hrisl Worship Se rvice - 9 a.m.. ln st n.m~nta l. !0: 15 a. m., Youth - .5:30pm Sunday. B ih h: Sludy Wc(jnc!iday 7 pm Gknn Rowe. Sunday Sc ho•ll - Pa ~ tor · BradbuT}' Church of C hrist Mi nistt: r: Tom Run yun. W55R Bradbury Ru:.~d. MidOiepon , Sunda ~· Sc hoo l - 9:JO ~UU a.m.. Wmsh1p • lfl:JO a.m. and p. m .. WcJnc.-.Jll~ Sen i~·e - (I P:h tm · Rob Rnhin,t)n. Sundu} s~: hon l Latter-Day Saints Rutland C hurch of Christ Sunday Schoo l - 9 :30 a.m ., Worship and Comm union - 10 :30 a.m .. ~oh. J_· \Verry. Mini ster Sunda} Sc hool 10::!0- 11 a.m .. Relie f Socicty/Pri es lh ood I I :m- 12:00 noon. ··sa~ramenl Serv,ice 9 - 1 0 :' 1 ~ 'a .m .. Home making meeting, I ~t Thur,.- 7 p.m Minister. Doug Shamblin, yo uth Minister : Bill Ambo!rger, Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m .,' 10:_\0 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Sen.·iccs -7:00p.m. St:ht>< •l - 'I iUIL. w, ,hlur- Ill., m. Sunda~ Hkkory Hilb Chu'rth of Christ hangelisl Mikc Moore. Sunday Schoo~ St. John lUtht:ran Ch.uf(h Pine GM·e. Worship - 9:00a. m .. Sunday St•hool 10:00 a.m . Pastor: James P. Brady .. Wnlmu and "He nry Sis. ., Rave ns \I. nod. W.Va .. P.tslor: Da \'id R u~se ll . Sunday :MiUie's !l{estaurant 740-992-n13 A~"'ldllt Pa• tt•t v.·.. r~htp : ] I) ;un , Cu rncr Sycamore & Sec11ml St .. Pomeroy. Sunday Schuul - 9:45 a.m .. Worship - I! a.m. Pastm: Jamc ~ P. Brad) Dexter Chul'l'h of C hri.<;;t Sunday school 9:30a.m,, Sunday WOf<ihip -10:30 a.m Wnr ~ hip . Fo: ll uv.~lup. ~ LIIl . I0 · Church of Chrisl lntersution 1 and 124 W. Evangelist: Dennis Sar!ent. Sunday B ible Stud y - 7:30 p'.m. t3rd & 4th SunJ.Wcdnesday Scnice- 7: .' 0 p.m Ki!rc n Ra lph Sp1r c-~. Sunday School - 9:30a. m .. . Worihip - IO:JO a.m .. 7 p.m.. Thu Ma~ Sen ic~ . 7 p.m. Christian linton Hanrord . W.Va .. J>as lor:Da vid Gree r. Railroad S1 .. t.Jason. Sunday School • 10 a.m.. Worship II a .m.. 6 p.m. Wed!lesday Sm;kes - 1 p.m. 'leip Coopenthe Parish ~onhea~l Cl1mer. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worihlp I 0 :30 a .m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Sc-rvN:cs - 7:00 p.m. ML-- ]);l\1~ . Sund~:o 1\ sh Stn.'ft Chun:h .-\ 'h St .. .\lidt.lkpon ·Pa-.ror: Gr(·~ S(w~ r::--r' Pa~wr : Wnr,htp l.ti:.IOa.m . &: 7 pm. Wcdnl'-.da: Sen ll'C - HJ(l p.m .. Yn ulh Scrvi~c - 7:00 il nl. ~h • ,nn. i7_,_ 11 ) ·.~11 ,,.Ill_, 112 .1 S. Tlmd SL, M1Jdil'[l<.JO, P ii:.IOr Ter~~.1 l),,,i,, Sund;~y ~en icc, 10 a . m .. W..: dn c~ dlJ ) wr\'ice. 7 p.m. Suntlay - (J p.m. hilh lull C:u'ipt'l C hun·h Pa, lnc Sto:\1.' W. ~cd , Sunda)- Li>il g Butl\11)1. Sd1111JI - IJ:JO a. m. Wor>hip · 9 J(J :un. ,md 7 p.m., W~Jno: ., da~·- 7 p.m.. Frl1l:t) lt:ll"'''htp 'l'r1icc 7 p.m. llarrl smnllle (' nmmunil~ Commun it~· Middltllnrl 575 Pea rl St. MJddkport Wc-..l!l o:~~ay AnJe r"•n. Sund<l) Ill a. m. p.DL 10:30 a.m. S,....... Fn< Chum. of God Appk: md Secood Sts.. PaslOr: Re,·_ Dand RuSsell. Sunday School and Worslup- I0 un. E,•tnint- Sen· ic~!i - 6 : ~0 p.m .. ~y Sen"icrs - 6:30 p_IJL wm. . hlp - 9 •o a .m.. Sund.a} School L p.m. ~-J.:c- I>:IJ pm \< ,.u[ ll oltiJWf -\lhc-lh. l'<t,lrlr' )·ull P<~ • l••l (.;n,r-:1 \l u--..:r. K·o hcn SunJ.1;. <.;,h("'I'J ~ll.tm. \\ 1•r-htp )11~ 11 .un · 7:01 J·rm. \\ ~dne ...l.)l. '-in 11~~- ".1111 r.;untla~ . E,o:n in l! s,·n ito: - 7 Pentecostal p·. m. 1•~ n tcm~ tal -\ .,M· mhl ~ 7 p. m. S\. I~ J . k1 R ;~, ; n,:. f' . 1 ~ 1o1 \\ dh.nu S}rac-u.se !\lission ;a.m., Wmsh1p - 10 J. m. t:astl .t'larl Pa~ l or : Sunda~ - 9 a.m .. "r hnol - lO :L m.. Wcdrw~da~ Scholl! 10 a.m. F\l' ning. Wo.:"dn~..Uu~ Servito: - 7 p m. fl p.m Presbyterian Ua'lrl Cnmmunitr Church 01 1 Rt 11-1 Pa~lllr I d ~e l H<~r l Sunt!.t~ S.:hnnl - i,:11\ <Ull . Wur-.hip - Ill · \o am. Kacint' 7 : ~n • Chur<'h Sunday Sd tnol - '1:.10 a_ m . Wnnhtp IIJ :JU a nL , 7 p rn p .m. Coolville l'nitcd ~lethudistl>urio;h l) a. m .. Tuc~J.t~ S..:n Chapt"l Church Su nday 'l·hnol - HJ a.m .. w, ,r, hlp · ic.:~ i p.m. <1 ~ . nl. \\ o:Jne1>4la~ ~ Wor-.h1p ~ulhcrr~ 1-h , 1{ ,! Po>lllc'r"' l';h(" l Berm,· II Lud.te•h . "'.Hur<l.t; )l'fl !(~.', Sal'lhJJll \d1<><~l : 1· 1( \\ ~>t•ltr· : p.1n United Brethren ,It, il(' ml tm l nitt·d ISrt'lhn·u :\lt. Olhe Communi!) Churth '/:.'11) ;q ... m Seventh-Day Advent.ist Po~,lllr. La\\ rene,· B.u 'h. Su nJJ~ Sch{"ll 'J _,(Jam Evening -.tl:11) r m . \\cdnctla~ 'O en. ICC · 1 p.m Schn••l - 'J:JO J m . p,. ,J"r Phillip Ad! Ton:h .Church Co. Rd. 63. SunJa~ Sc h''"' SundJ) S~o; h<.1ul - () ;,lOam .. HI --15 .1 rn . 7 .. p.m .. Jfl p.m. 'n \\or..,]up llockinJ!port Uwreh IU .\0 II Lon~ 8 t>ltolll. 'J a.m. W~·r 'hlp - Ill a.m. W..:dnl· ... J;J~ ScnKo:> · lll.un Str c~ l. Su nd.t~ tt·r'ian m .','\Vl:dnc• lh_\ ScnKc- 7 p.m 1-':tith c ; us~l Church - \liddl l'p~>rt l'n:~ h ~ \lo~ 10 !;unJJ~ S~·ho-ol 1-la.rrisoh\ilh: Prt'<!h~ tl"rian Church Pa•lnr R! tht:nl ' rnll \\,r,llq• •l,,m Pa.•ror: l{..ho:r Cr<m . " "r·h-r Hck n Klinl'. Cool\llk Chun.h. Sunda~ S~hniJI '~ r~I C IJ.'it' Fil"il I nill·d 11n •, h.l ltri lln p,,,t,tr: l{,,h,·n Cru\1. . \\nr~htp I I .>Ill p.m. ll)l'~ \' illt Com nmnit~ · Pa~to r : p.m. Wt~l\ lu p - i p.m. 1-'ull Gospt·l Ughthouw .nn.J.:'i l l!!,i.J R...,J. P<•m."ru~. P.t•l•,..: H o~· Hunt.·r. Sun.!..\ Sdt<'t•l · Ill" m .. l\ <:mng 7:Jl! p.m. Tuc,J~: <.\ ThuJ'•<.t.o\ ~ ~0 u n1.. 10:.\0 ... m Nazarene rm in C hri~ l Co>mm JI11'~ T<!\,1' (h urt !, 1 \\ W,~ .J.ho~J \d!•~·l 'J'l(j !1 -<MI qq r "n•uth l'o:ter \t..n lnJ.JI>, '\un.LI~· .!Ill• \\, r,hlp- !I' ;II .1 IU P~'>lor !!'''up m~·,•11n: ~nJ .1.. ~It• m ., H).l ••;.-, ., P m \\ cdnl'•d:t~ S1ilo:r Rldj!C · P;t-wr LwJ.t /).!ml''-"1 ""-'· SunJ.:J~ s~·ht~ll - '-1 J m . \\ pr,lur \cr• r~,­ Eden I nlltd Br.-lhrton m I hrh' St.1h' KI•U(<.: I ~J. Kc~..:- • , ..,,mJ~\ Sdll'<•l-llJrn.<.;und..•"··. •h ln lf i iMJ " -'"- ~ - 1~1 r 11: \\.·Jn.:•J.,, O,,·f\ .,c, 7:1)11 rm . \\ nln,·-Jo~. ~. y! '>r"\l,. .\ncn \lldo.:;~p IO J m. ~nd and --11h SundJ~ "'Jiil p Ill \liddlt-port Chu~ or Uw 'Oazart'nt' l•a,.lt•r -\lkn ~II J(> ap. ~und a~ S~·h.-oo\) · IJ: . ~ " South Helht'l m.. \\,,r--h•p - !O:J!J a m . ~>JO p m Sen i.:.:, - -r p m. PJ•t"r Conmm11it~ C' hun:h , Carlelon lnterdeoominalional C hurrh K mg~hLii':t H.():1d. ' l':hhlt Rnt'>.:rt \ ano.l'. '\unda~ S.-hool - '-1 lO ,, m \\ or-h1p Rft'ds, illf Fello,. ship 'Peu u. SuoJ.t~ Schuol - 9 l() am. WONhJp I OA.:'i .1 m - p m . W!!dllt!'--.da\ Sl'f\ ICI!' Srn•,·o: Jfi:JO a.m _ En-mn_£ "•'r\J,.; h Wedne..da~ [(J ~l O ~~~ "m. 6 p .m. · R1~e-r ~-iiiiC>rd. 9:.m a.m.: Wor•h1p - IIL~U . Sanda) St:ho.,ul - ':ol __\1) ~ m ..hlp-., p.m a.m. 3nd b Chaler Cburcb of the- 'atarm>t" Pas:1011 . Re\ . H~rhen Grate. Sund.l~ ScOO.:.I - 9 .l 0 ;~m, \\Of'hl p · II am .. 6 p m.. \\ edne<;d:,~ ~ K~ . - p.m. e~mwn ~pel ~-,,.. Sen Kr' - - p Ill c:xlttead ' t"rm:lom p.m .. "'~~ 51!1'\M:e~ • -r pm. 10:30 am _ Frr<.l Sunday of ~tonlb - 7:00 10 am. '-juntl.l~ Chw .. h ,'''tl 1,,_. \\cdn c,do~l- pm rm. Ka\\-.on, Ponwro~ Churth oftht \'uarenC' PMtoc-: Jan la'erk.kr. Sunda~ Schoo.1l - 9 :30 .a.m., Wonhip - Fc lh111 ~ hip ChUI't'h \\In t..'. \1.11 L1;. ';diiKI] ('h i'btiun Pa~llll" IJcr ,~h,•l Faith \';•II~~ THhcrnacle Church Bailey Run Road . Pa ~11n: R..:' . bnm ~ ll Juhn Ci lmort'. Sun1la;.- '\dw nl .a.m.. Wou·~h i p - Hl: -1 5 ;un . Bihk . P:t ~ ! flf : a _m_, Wonhip · ....... ~ pm . Hi l1l.1 )t,t 111 00 p11 p,., .,,r· .Sa111 Sc- hoo l )1.) ,1.m.. 7:.~0 p .111. Sunda~ ~.- lloh ~on ...._.r, ,,,. · C hurch Sau.erf.eld. Sunday School - 9:4.5 a.m.. Sunda)' School 7: (~1 'L'I'I Le l .o'lllllc' ('11.1h . \un.l :o;. \\<>i'•hip JII ·IJII .1111 aml 7 p.m .. Wednc:.da:· - ·7 p.m "ission IJ:O.Id Knot>. em Cn. Rd ' _l]. P3,tor Re 1 p.m.• Wtdnesda)" Sen·ices - 1 l."l<: ning ~. m . S}raruw Churth or the- \'azarenePa.,:~or \hk Adlm, _Suno.ia) ~.:hool- 9 · a.m., 6 ~,~, R11aJ. 1-'.o,l• •r (_ lt .trk>- R"u'h ( \11--lt Rt·~lnrut inn ( ' hr i~ li:tn 1-t · lln"~hip t-.,cn mg-7 :.'(1p.m ..WcJ ne,da~ Senicc - ~ ·J () ( ht11d1 W.:.Jn,·.d,,! ., pill :un .. I) "uummil ~ 9\fl~ Pa~ t n r: Juhn Gi lmorl'. Suml:ly'sl.'hoto l - 10 Scn·irc~ \1" ~'"~' ~··i ilip l11 .:!21-:H. Sum.l.t~ SLIH H•! "111 JilL '->lmtl.'~ Churt'h So:-f' ICC'§ · 7 Jl m 10 ,\ Prh JOr : Th~mn Durham , S und n~ - ~·_'\ (] rm v 111 \\ c•l ( 'u i .HH I>i;t. V. \.,<'Ill I a:\li l)l ,j \\ 'ednr,d;i~ Sund:l} Sl·houl - 10 a .m .. W11p;lup - \j a .111 a.m .. W'•rs l11p Rt •~:-; '\..:nic't'" ' "iiill l..l.o l ll.1d. Mt. Moriah Cburrlt al God Mile Hill Rd . .' Racine. Pas10r: James Pasuw: Ron Healb. Sunday Worship ., jl oftht I hing "l•'i"• '-\111 1•[!!111 f•,,, t.. t "''" Sal•·m l Cburt·h oi th._. ~tlJ.m: no: , Pa~tor J.tm Jc Boto Randolph. Worsh1p • 9 :JO Sc.OOol- 10.30 a.m. \\c•dnc••d.J\ Fu]l( ;n,ptll "hu nh -7 p.m P.iL~tor: ,\: ~ )1 II 'IIU\h ,pm & Pas1or• Jane Beauie. Won hip - 9 a. m.. Sunda~ SchO(I] - 10 a.m . Thursda} a.m. l.ih· \ 'k1nn 4 rntt·r ( red.. K ,,,,! r ;.,lllp.•lh. T1H llill ~l.lll-'11, "' UIH.l,,l \~1\lc'c'' HI \ t•ll c;,."'J:!L'~ Sun da y Scho•il - Y:lO a.m .. Morning ,l oinO\I.Yillt· Pas1or : J ane 9:30 a .m .. ..._ ~l.1u• n p.lll Church of God p.m. l.m~·t11u-. PT .I)~!' . auJ Hd>lc Stud ~ - 7 pm a-.. Eve-ning - 6 p.m .. Wedne:sdar Ser\'ices - 7 Rev. Gilbert C~g. Jr.• Sunday &:hool 9 :30a.m., Wcnhip- 10:45 a.m. Attid. BeaUle. Sunda} School Wor ~ hip - II a.m.. 6:30p.m. /',.to, )1 Ill Ahundanl (jrace R EI. Oil 12-' bo:-hmd Christian Union 1',,,),.1 11 \J,j,)j 1-.. rrm.m. Y. l5 Sdwo l · I 1!. l .'i <!.Ill . Wm•hlp - 9: 15 ,, m .. Bihk StuJ; .\1on,l ;.~y 7:110 pm MI. Oliu• United Mt'thodist Wilke~\· il k. Pasror: Re\ . p.m.. Wednesday Bible Study - 1 p.m. \1,· :'nol \l1h· l'lifll111 luht-rmtdt ( hun h ('litton . \\ .\,, '-lllld 1\ .... "'"'I II• ,I Ill, \\-,,• ~lup ~['!II \I.,·,!Jo.·.,ll ~,·1•.1,~ "' ~\ 1111h K_u llund Pa ,tnr: Rid, Buurn~. Su mla y Sl· h,ul · '):Jtl a.m .. Wor-.lllfl ICHO .un. T l1ur~dl• ;. Sen il'o:~ - 7 p.rn Salem Center P:hl< Jr: Wi l]ia nl K \l .~r,h,dl. SunUJ;. Wur~ hip - GrabBm Uoired Method~t Worship-9:30a.m. fi st & 2nd Sun t. . Rl•,jt,king I ilt· I hu n h \ We.. tne-.J ••~ 7 pm Kdt h l< adcr. Sunda~ Sch011l Grand United Methodist \,·, ot. r Evening Worship-: (J r rn. Y••u lh g•oup6pm. WcJnc!>Ja~ . Pt>\l. t•r i11 ' 8 t'lhel Chur('h St. Paull.uthenm Church · Study. We~ncsday. 6:30 p.m . ........ F,...WIIIBepcitl Salem St., hs1oc JamX Fortna. Sunda)· School - 10 a.m.; EveoiPJ - 7 p.m .. ~y Sav1ca - ~p.m. H - Cot>lral Mftlb & Dt1i17 s,..c;.Js Open 7.days a, week La\\t\·n.o: 1'"·l· rn,uo \\ •l•l.q· Patly Wilde . f1U~ S,·L'<llll~.-\IC '1 0 17. Servkl' t i!lll' SimJct\ a.m . S pring~ To'-"n• hip RJ ..u;Kc Pastor. Pl ulip Slurm, Sund ay Sc hool: 9~30 a.m.• Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.. Bil-lie Paltor: Don Walter Homemade Desse11s Macie Daily ~.'i l'a~111r: School- 10:00 a.m.·. Worsh 1p - II a.m. Reedsl'illeChun:h of Christ - 1 p.m. AadqtdtJiopdst Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .• Worship 10:-45 Lm.. Sunday EveninJ - 6:00 p. m., Hews 6am-8 10 a.rn .. a. m .. Wur~ h ip Our Saviour l .ulhtran Chul'C"h 9 a.m .• WOrship - 10 a.m ., 6 :30 p.m. Wednesday Servic-~s - 7 p.m. Fourth &. Main St., Middleport. Pastor: ' '• S~ h<.m l - Rod 9 :30 i&.m., Won. hip: 10:30 a.m. and 6 ;30 a.m., WoniUp' - I I a.m. p.rn Agapt· l.ift· Ccntn " l·uii-Go.. p;•] [hurdt". 1',1'-lor·, lnhn Pa,l<lr iln;111 J)unh,un. \\ur,Jnp - 9 .lD, Main & f-i lt h St .. - \un.J I, IlL p.m. l'omrrol Pilslnr: Pc'tc Shaffe r, Stmd;t; Sd1LK.tl · ][J a. m., Wur~hip - II a.m .. W~dne~Jay '7 Lutheran h·1~c•IL \h•drlt· ~,l.i\ .~ 11(1 . 'lornin~ Star 'Pa,l<~r: J,mn Gil mo>rc. Sund.1;.. S.:h"ul - II The Churrh or Jesus Christ or Latter-Du)' Sainls St. Rt. 160. 446-6247 11r -1-16- 748f!. Bradford C hurch of C hrist Comer of Sl. RL 124 & Bradbury Rd .• Baptbt l ....p<nd<nt Commlllllty Senket 0\ledxook Rebeb!l!twdm Or. •A Cd '41tlm oi Ufe• '-1 am. Wor-.hip - Ill a.m Study Wed_ 1:1111 p.rn 7:00p.m. I< l'• lllland-/{ liUil •' Rd . 1';1\ltor- Jmt l'r"11 11t. ')nuda~ <.;d\unl - lJ .1(1 a.m. · Wor•l11p to Jl! ;un. \\L•dnL•, da~ .;;'"t'\. i,.,., - 7· 110 Thur'-<i:t} WoTShip · 10:30 :.~ . m; (' hurd• \~Jill<:' r\li ncrs,·illr Carmci-Suttun ( 'a rlll l' l .~ Ra'\ han I{ J~- ILtl'inc. O hio. \ tau rei Cliff Fn:-e Melhodist Church pn SliH'r,\illi· l unununil\ \)lu~t;olit P;t,Jnr 8t•tlmn~· H~·se ll '\11 Ylegataug. ' Whitr·~ ChJipd WeW~an Cooh 1ile Road. P:"wr R~' Ph JI!Jr Ruknoor. Sunda~ Scht)t'l - I.J .JO .em . Wvrs h•p - IO ..lO 4.m. \\~·dncsd..t~ Sc:~>,,~. - 7 p.m. .-.;~ie-w BiW.. Churc'h Rt. ·j, Pa~10r Bnan .\Ia~. School - 9:.\0 iif-~-- Wont'np- - f~J L.ctan. \\ \ a. Sunda~ p.m .. Wtdrtl'sda~ 8 1bl~ SIUd~ , 7 00 p m 29670 Bashan Rd•. Raclne,OH n.._.,... ____ .,,.._,. "'!' ....... Church p,., lm: RC\'. n·.n,_·H Bourne, Sunday SdH111I - ]() a.m. Wor~ hip - 10:45 p.m.. Sunda y E\'c. 7:00 p.m., Wcdnc<;Jay Scrvkc- 7 :~ 1l p.m. Rallmd Cll•rt:b of God "So l strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Hnline."-~ 7:~ 11 'l•rl-Jl·mom in.!lu•n •• l kl],,., •h1p1 /(,·\ "lol ,11'1 Itt )ll' IMhcl Worship Centrr I'Cllrll'hapt·l 75 Pearl St .. MidUicpm1 . Pa~ ltlr : Rid, 143 just off Rt. 7. Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr.• Sunday Unified Service, Worship " 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m., WedneWy Services -7 p.m. · FOI"lS R••lblplill , Pastor : Arius Hurt. Sunday School - 10 (7-4011192-6472 -7 Scr'\'in·- Wesle}·an Hi_ble Harri sn n~·i llc Rd . IRI.I-13). Pastor: Roger Wa1 son. Sunda y Sc hool - Si. Rt. Mldu!el L. Crltet Director at Ftlllllly A 10 Sdmol { ~llddll·1mrt 1 Heath ChaPel Pomeroy, HUisidr B•pUst Church .. 333 Page slnlei Pa~hll" Bnb Rnhitht~11 , Sum.!.• ~ Pa> tor: Bri:m Dunh: uu . ~1111day SL· lmol (_);JIJ a. Ill . Wor~hi[l - I I :(~) u m. Munley: Sundi1Y Srlwol - 9:JO .1.nl.. Wnr, hip - IO :~ U n m.. 7:JO p. m.. Worsh ip - I(J :JO un ., 6 :.10 p.rn . Wednesday Sen.· ice~ - (dO p.m. Zion Church ~~5. J/2 mile off Rt. ..,.,., h a.tn. Wor-.hi ri- 'J a.m. J: .'i. Langs" llc. Pastnr: ,()ine f:rn ve Hittle Bearwallow Ridge Church of Chrbl Pas lo r:Bruce Terry. Sunday Sdmol -9:)0 a.m. Old Betbtl Frtf Wlll Baptist Churtb 18601 St. Rt. 7, Middkpon, Sunday . School - 10 a.m., Evening - 7:00 p.m., Thursday Service~- 7 :00 ~rvices Run ··orc~t Leading Cre,•k Rd .. Rutland. Paqor: Rev. Dewey Kin!_!. Sunday ~th ,Xl l - 9:.\0 :J. nl.. Su nday wor sh ip -7 p.m.. WeJnc~ da y prayt>r mec(ing - 7 p.m 10:JO a.1.n ., Pastor-Jr.ffrc:y Wallace. 1st anJ Jrd Sunday !If''' .• m. \\ l•iliw~otl\ P.t•l"l t 'omnmnit y nr Chri!ol a.m .. S unday Hartford Churtb ofCbrisl in Pomeroy, OB 740-992-6215 . ~ outc \\"1 'lnp R,l ll l.K· ~II•>"cl. \ur:,J.o. \~h•11•t { 1\ht•r llll'NIIlg ~ Ill hPIII<'~ Rose or Slutrun Huli nl'Ss C hun:h Wednesday Bible SIUdy -6:00 p.m. ~ H1"k {'h unh oa.. is Chrjs lian Feilowship < J',, h 1~1 rIll Worship - II a.m.. 7:00 p. m., WcdncMia) Service - 7:00 ll,m. Keno Churt'h nf C,hrist Worship - 9:30 a.m'., SundHy s~· h ool Fli.. Boptbt Church C ·' nt. \\,r•litr .. I) 111 .un \\cJ. 7:.111 StuJ~ l-larrisonvi ll<: Road. Pi!~lor : Ch art.:~ Mc Kent.ic, SU nduy School 9 :30 il.m .. Chun:h of C hrisl 9 :30a .m .. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m.• Wedne5day We olfer physical, OC<!Upllional, speech, 111 A music lhenlpies 740-667-3156 "Nat tlllllltftt" ~11 l~ihlc Other Churches \kt'IIIIJ! 111 the njd AnWnLun l.t'gltln l'lall Suu1h i'IIU rth AHuuc. ~I1Udlq>11rl J•.t,lur' Chn\ StL'\\ iln [{)1)fl .:1111 \11111l a~ .--\rldnd Kp1g. '- und. l\ '\d itl<> l I<• !l• r I rn.Ln Church Vit:lnr Roush. Su nday school - 9:_,0 a.m , Sunday wor~ hip - 10:.\ll a.rn_ & 7 p.m , Wt!dn esday prayer -~l' rv ice- 7 p.m. u.m:. Bethlehan Baptbt Chu"'h Daniel Mecea. Sunday School - H1 D8n villc Holinc.o;.~ Churc h 5th and Main. Pastor: AI M:lri'-On. Youth Mini 5te r: Josh Ulm. Sunday School - 9:30 Worship- 8:15. 10:30 a .m .. 7 p.m.. Wednesday Se-n· ices- 7 p.m 9:45 a.m.. EveDin&: - 6 :30 p .m .. Wednesday Service's - 6:30p.m. ~tof : t~ pi~ op11l Cah'ar~· l'ilgrim Mt. Ulliuo B.ptist Pastor : Dav.id W'JSeman, Sunday School- Great Berid, Route 124. Racine. OH. Pa'\"1 I 11 l\ow>to ·~ t 1-.ntt•qJri\-· Chri'l o,;<:t 1, rU\tlth • lui 7. p m I ;tl•aro Wednesday Services- 7]).111, 52.5 N.' 2nd Sl. Middleporl, Pulor: JiUI1t:s E. Ke~~«.•Wonhip- IOa.m .. 7 p.m.. 26 IIMIJID fmel l!uthp 7u Rooflq & BuDding Work .~ . m .. Communily C hurch P:1s10r: Steve Tomek . Main Succi. Rutland. Sunduy Worsh ip-- 10:00 a.m. Sunday Str.•ice-7 p.m. Comm union - 10 a.m ., S und :~y School - Flnl Baptisl Church Pastor: Mark Morrow, 6th and Palmer St .. Middlepon, Sunday Sc hool - 9 :15a.m .. been presented · in the ' weekly readings. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -June,wasattheSouthemBaptist "JessewentaroundthecounThe kick-off event for Southern Baptist headquarters in Nashville for try mobilizing churches to this life-changing experi- Convention President Bobby business meetings and as a stop vote," Welch said of the civil ence will be on Saturday Welch makes it clear he's a onhis.SO.statebustour. rights activist. "A lot of church.with games I beginning at Republican, but he says his The tour started last month · es, Southern Baptists included, 3:30 p.m. at the Student spiritual mission transcends in Florida, where he is pastor have picked up on that and are Annex on .the campus of political parties. of First Baptist Church in encouraging people to get out the University of Rio "If you ask me personally, I Daytona Beach. His goaJ is to and vote, regardless of what Grande. · did vote for Bush last time and baptize 1 million people a year party they support." At 7 p.m., Rick , Warren 1 will vote for him this time," around the country. Welch said his main objecwill address the 10,000 Welch said in an inierview this There will be some politick· ·tive, however, is to increase churches across the nat1"on , week wi.th The Associated ing on the bus tour, but it will l!!e Southern Baptist memberparticipating in the 40 Days . Press. ··be limited toencouragingpeo· ship, which has declined over campaign by video or satel· lite. "But" I'm going to great pie to vote, Welch said- not the past four years. While it For more information, extremes to be certain that I for a particular party, but sim- boasts a membership of 16.3 check out the Fellowship of stay focused on my message, · ply-exercising their right. million and is considered the Faith website at and my message is to reach Welch said.that's no differ- nation's largest Protl'stant www.ygod.org. Or, call the people with the Gospel of ent from what the Rev. Jesse group, Southern Baptist leadchurch office at 441-YGOD Christ." Jackson has done with black ers say their churches appear (441-9463). Welch. who was elected last congregatioQS. to be stagnating. AAtADIA NURSING CI!NT!A CooMI!e, Ohio 1«•1"' le11 tban 30 minu1e1 from Athenl, Pomeroy or Parltenbwa 10 2,5 Holiness Pomero)' C hul'('h of C hrist 41872 Pomeroy Pikt:, Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bryant. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship- 8:15a.m., 9:45am & 7:00p. m., s ...r. ~~c ' 7· 11) j\ II\ .\26 E. M:un S1., Pomcmy, Sunday Schp\l] anJ Hul) Euc han~tll UOa.m. Hemlock Grove C hristian Chun:h Pomeroy First Bapllst · Pastor Jon Brockert , East Main St. , Republican, but reaches out to all Young's tarpenter Serulce Jonat~ an Episcopal Minisler: Larry Brown. Worship - 9 :30 . a.m. Sunday Sc hon ! - IO :JO a. m., .Bihk Study - 7 p.m. 7:00pm, Wedn"esday Bible Study 7:00pm. 40 days ofPurpose ·Experience to begin Southern Baptist president votes life is . all about~ Or, what your purpose is? This is your chance to , find out Join the congregation of Fellowship of Faith as they work to answer this important question through the 40 Days of Purpose Experience. The basis for this SIX· week program is the book, "The Purpose Driven Life," by Pastor Rick Warren The · various events during the 40 days give several oppor· tunities to better understand the five purposes for existing both as an individual and as a church. For 40 days, each participant will read a short devotional from the book. W.c\ Gnu:t Pomtroy Wesblde Churrh of C hrisl J3226 ChiiJren's Home R d .. Sund a~· School· I I a.m., Wol'ship - !Oa.m., 6 p.m. Carpenter Baptist Church · Noble. ~orship Sunday SchooliJ: I ~ a.m a.m . yo~A~;~~o;~;dered ~~:~ ~~\~~~~s ~~:\~en ~?~t~ ~~~~~s ~:ei~sve~c~~~t h~~~ P a~1(1r· ::\ 10.'i7 Stale Baptist \, lm,!] - •; lll.o rn Tu,-,,1.1;- ';L·r~ -.:.:• 'khn11l - Q \(I a.m . '\tlf'lup I 0 \tl .1 m f'dO r m , V.CJn~·-.dOJ ,\ l'u,( ,,r U· •h W.••b111"''1 ')nn\hl) s~h~lll[ \j -l"i ;1111 \\'nr ... h•r [ [ illll.. Wc.!no:•d.l\ <.;o:nKl'' 1 .,II r m ·rnni!Jo· Church Second & Lynn. Pomcmy. Church of Christ · Assembly of God Sunda~ R~;•1IIO:. Sund,1~ JtlnL' m. Wor'h'P h1ilh h ·lhm , hlp t 1-',t,!lll 1{, I I~ Ruthmd Chun·h of tht! S1u.1mm•· Puul C'tnlnt ll ' lu~ t r r p.m.: Youth Fri. 7:30p.m. Emmanuel AJ)08tolic Tabtrnade Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutland , · Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Thurs. 7:00 p.m.', Pastor Many R. Hulton P a~lor il ~I. :..~hun !S:ral'U'c'l. Congregational Sunday, 10:30 a.m.' Wednesday; 7:00 Tupper<, Plains rm Catholic Sacred Heart Catho lic Chuf(:h AJ'IO~;tolk Worship Center. 873 S. 3rd MIDDLEPORT - A benefit sing will be held at 6 p.m Sunday at the Old BetheL Church, roiute 7 below Mioddleport . singers will be lid and Carol hayman, Tera Gerlach. Brian and Family Connection. Jerry Frederick will be preaching. Chur,•h of God of Proph«y OJ While Rd olf S1 RL IN'J. Pao;hw PJ. Chllpman, Sunday Sl.:hunl _- I0 11111 , Moming wonh1p I J am f.\·ening · 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p.m . 11.m.. · Rh·er Villty · Sunday . MIDDLEPORT ~ A free chicken and noodle rdinner will be served from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Stwnd 8aptls1 Church Ravenswood, WV. Sunday School I0 am· 5 FGS FAIILY FYECARF, LLC A..JACKSON 8111 11 ES, 00 5417M....... I7 9 'II'•• .._.,, Oldo 45769 ~­ (741) 992-Jm ' ·'-!!V Tol Fne 1-877-513-Mll Blessed are the pure in l1eort; for they sha:l see God. Matthew5:8 !,,':... . light so shine beft>rel tbat they may see your worts and Father in heaven." MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES 190 N. Second 'St. .. .: ~ . ~ :a K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street glorify 992-3785 & 'fEEs Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. Mrilepolt. OH 740-992~128 Fulline of Local source for trophies, ues !-shirts and more . ~. Financial ENC1ES lllc. Services KEHLER QuiciDII BUSINESS SERVICES A•I••-Tu& fliluJ.wMI Su;kn Fi!JR 6t8E.MZnS...,..•PomuO) 992-7270 ' .. ...... ----·· ··.tilbn' .1tmtn1Jiamt ..... -... t• _ l ........ Manbew not steal. Do not lie. Do not deceive one another." Leviticus 19; II • ~ ~ 11111'..... ye llbilk in Me, and My Brogan-Warner INSURANCE words llbide in ypu, ye sluJll SERVICES wluzl ye will, llllll il sluJU 214 E. Main done imm you, · 992·5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy ~· White Funeral Home Blessed are the pure AN D E RSON Since 1~ in heart; for they FU N E R A L HOM E 9 Fifth Street 174U...Stmi•PO . . .m shall see God. lift. ........ l\"V 1!1115 Coolville, Ohio J-B......._,_r_..llitftw Maitlrew 5. _s......._r. • 1 r_..n-.c 740-667-3110 + t • . ..........,..-- -~· ··~-~- ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITIION CENTER Let rour light so shir~e before mel1. that riley may see your Tht can you d~stn·t. cion 10 homt good lt"orks a11d glorify ,·our 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father inltem·e''·" Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthell" 5:16 . 740-992-%06 SWISHER & LOHSE God so l01·ed tire 1rorld PHARMACY he gm·e his onlY We Fill Doctors' lbegot'ten sotz ... . Prescriptions Jo/111 3:16 992-2955 Pomeroy and man ... ca•- • • • ..........., ...... Acts 24: J6la~:=:~ --·- ,_.,_.......,..,..._._.,_...._,... • ---- &nonUrr'!l :firr & &afrtp "So I stri ve ,always to keep my conscij:nce clear before ... ---....-.-- - \feig~ C'oum'. ·' Oltk•,t Hon-.1 East l~ain Pomeroy. Oh J6:!.. W '' 740.992·2644 740-992-6298 MY !!race is sufficient for thee: for mY strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. ·u Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992~376 �•• ' OPINION The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor I . Congress shalf make 110 law respecting a11 establishmetJt ofreligioll, or prohibiti11g the. frc"' exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Eledions Democrat morals? Dear Editor: • In July. I watched the Democrutic National Convention and wa•. confused. The Democrats sa id that their party needed to g <~in contro l of the United States and bring back th ~ morals that th i' administration has been lack ing. I am wonc)ering what morals they arc talking about. The Democratic platform encourages the right to abort habie, . They have fought hard fo this platform . .I know that woman ' hould have a choice in most situations ('especially before conception), but about 40 million female babies were given no choice! This party fights for the rights of g'ay marri<~ge. This lifestyle is not only dange rous because there is no oft\pring. but also because they want to push their lifestyle on the rest of the population. They seem to be heterophobic! The fami ly is not at the top of their agenda; they want the whole yi llage to raise a child when what he actually needs most is a mother and father! This party waQts to take away the righ t of citizens to have guns and have the government watch over us. This party wants us to depend upon the limp-wristed United Nations to defend the U. S . The Democrats want us to he politically correct with the terrorists, like that will work! This party seems to want us to forget Sept. II . We need to stand up to the terrorists' threats, not give in. In addition, the Democrats want to raise the working m'":l's taxes and divert the money io people who will not work and become productive members of society. I guess they will have to depend on big government and a monthly check even more. It is also interesting how the Democrats can say anything they want about the Republicans, but it is a crime for the Republicans to make statements a.bout the Democrats. Todd Bissell Long Bottom 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 should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the conseiuus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editotial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213-9601 Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ·Our ma1r:- concem in all stories is to be ..Published every afternoon,· Monday accurate. H you know of an error in a through Friday, 111 Court 'srreet, stor;. call !he ,_...oom at t740) 992· Pomeroy, ·Qnio.' Secoock:lass 2 t 56 • Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: . paid at POmeroy. • Membel . The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmanar: Send ~ess oorrecbons to The Daily Senllnel. II 1 Court Skeet. Pomeroy. Ohio 45169. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter. Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Berth Sergent, Ext 13 Subscription Rates By carrlet' or mo10r route Advertising Oulakle 5ales: o.... Harris, Ext. 15 One month ...... • , ....'9.57 One ,.., . .. ...... ...'114.40 . Dally ................. .50' Senior C-rates One montll ............'8.70 One,.., .............'96.70 ClauJCin:.: Judy 0.11<, Ext 10 Subrsc::A ibeis should renil in advance ·- Circulation DistJtct llgr.: Jasoi1 Paltenlcn, Ext. 17 General Manager . Cllar1ene lloetlich, Ext 12 _, ..... Dolly-· No OIIA>oa1> tim by" rna1 pee• •Aid in areas where home aorior- • ...-. Mail Subscription . ln8lde ~County ·13 Weel<s ..... .. .' .... '30.15 26 Weel<s .... ·.........!60.00 52Weeks ...... ······ '.118.80 E-moll: ,_o~ .com www.mydailysen1i!lo.com Outalde llelg• County 13Weeks ........ . . ·...'50.05 26Weeks ..... ... ....'100.10 52 Weeks ...... . . ·. · ..'20Q.20 Friday, September 24, 2004 Local Briefs Steer clear of ftar words' The Daily.Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Friday, September 24, PageA4. l don't know about you. but I feel the media coverage of Bill Clinton's heart surgery was "over the top." l hoped and prayed for the ex-president's swift and complete recovery. But I didn 't need the round- theclock repetition of the details on how clogged his arteries were. I'll admit, I am one of those hypo<.:hondriacs \V ho is sure they have · the same sy mptoms as tile person dying of a ·terminal illness, but I would rather not hear about them. It <.:a n't be good for any of us to fill our minds with one frightening diagnosis after another as we li sten to the television or later read the obituaries in the papers. It isn't on ly the media that is literally s<.:aring us half to death with vivid descriptions of what ails us. Even ih our pri va le conversat ions we can~t let it go with a simple "He's sic k" when asked "how Paul is doing." We have to add. "He has cancer." There are exceptions. When the former editor-inchief of the Webster's New Workl Di ctionary passed away, one obituary said simpl y that he "died yest e rd~y at his home." Then it listed his accomplishments·. · There were no details about the cause of his death or how pie. We all die of pretty much the same·diseases . This would be a pretty good rule tor editors today who never miss an opportu. nity to tell us what someGeorge body has died of, especially Plagenz , if it was cancer. Cancer is a fear word. We know ·thi s 'from the reaction we see in people when they long he had been sick or ·the are told they . have cancer. operations he may have been Fear words. even when they : through , ' whether triple don't apply to us, can "scare" hypass heart surgery or our bodies into malfunctionquadruple. ing. This reticence on the part This doesn't happen every of editors is ·as i't should lle. time we hear a fear word, but P~rhaps it doesn't satisfy the effects of fear, like the readers' morbid curiosity but · effects of X- rays. are cumu- . our illnesses are the most lative. The results may not personal of matters. It is a be noliceable at first but gross invasion of our pri v~tcy repeated exposure can make to have Jhese things broad- us vu ln.enible to all sorts of cast to ~o mpl e te strangers. side effects. ; Editors of small -tow n · Mary Baker Eddy. the newspapers seem to under- founder of the Christian stand thi s. Obituaries in Science Movement, wrote of these ncjghborhood papers "pangs caused by the press" will usually say, "Henry almost 100 years ago: "The Hudson died yesterday after press unwittingly sends forth a short illness" or "Mary . many sorrows and diseases Perkins passed away peace- among the human family. It fully yesterday at her home." does this by giving names 19 Arthur Christiansen. who diseases and by printing long was editor of the London descriptions which mirror Daily Express, had a rule images of disease distinctly that,obituarie s were to men- in thought ... A minutely lion the cause of death only described disease costs if the deceased person was many a person his earthly under 50 years of age. There days of comfort. What a rs nothing newsworthy, price to pay for human Christiansen fell. about the knowledge." cause of death of older peo- . The medical profession in Road to ·close Andrews' Raiders, topic of Sons of Union Veterans MIDDLEPORT - Greg Pittenger of Columbus presented an hour-long slide presentation on Andrews' Raiders and the ·"Great Train Chase" at a recent meeting o Brooks-Grant Camp Sons of Union Veten:in s at the Riverbend Arts · Council building. He noted that Walt Disney produced . a movie on this in ' the 1950's. event Pittenger is the great-great nephew of William Pitten ger, one of the 22 members of Andrews' · MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Raiders. Shown on the slides were County Adult . Basic Literacy Education program . the Union soldiers from plans open houses at its Ohio infantry units and two Middleport and Bradbury Union civilians who went to Marietta, Ga., in an attempt ABLE centers. to destroy railroad .bridges The public will have a chance to meet instructors, on the Western and Atlantic so that view learning materials and Railroad classrooms and ask ques- Chattanooga, Tenn. would tion of the staff. the b.e isolated from Anyone interested in Confederacy. Gen. Ulysses brushing up on basic acad- Grant said thi s raid would emic skills, studyin$ for bring about a swift end to the OED test or taking a the war if successful. practice OED test would The slides told the story benetit greatly by attending 'of how the Raiders stole a the open house from 9 Confederate engine called a.m. until noon on Sept. "The General" with the 30. The centers are located intention of burning bridges at the Middleport Library, behind them. Confederates 178 South Third Ave., and chased them at first on foot, the former Bradbury then with a tlat .car, and School, on finally with the engine, Elementary Bradbury Road . "Yonah" , and then the Information is available by calling 992:6930 or "William R. Smith." Rain prevented the successful 992-5808. burning of rajlroad bridges. Despite prying up railroad · ties to derail pursuing rebel trains, no trains miraculousCHESTER - New Hope ly derailed. Road in Chester Township Eventually. the raiders ' ran will be closed from 8:30 .out of wood and were a . ~ . to , 12 :30 p.m. on ordered to scatter and tlee. Fnday. Showwalter Road The raiders were caught. will be closed from 12:30 Eight raiders were given to 4, .for· culvert replace- courts . martial by the ment and road repair due Confederates and were to the recent tlooding. hanged including Andrews himself. 1\vo escapes occurred with only the secand one being partially suePOMEROY -Meigs cessful. County Commissioners It was noted by the speakapproved the purchase of a er that que to the need for new four-wheel drive vehi- Confederate officers to go to cle from Dutro Ford of the front, the military Zanesville during their reg- tragedies like the Oklahoma ular meeting on Thursday. bombing are now asking for The $31,982.14 vehicle compensation ·similar to the will be used to move the county's Emergency 9111 victims. Plans for the celebrating Management Agency response trailer. The . pur- the anniversary of Pres. chase ·will be funded through a 2004 Homeland Security Grant award. · A second. bid was received from Turnpike of from PageA1 Gallipolis, in the amount of $36,253.3 I. er, Brooke Thacker, reporter from WS/l\Z. Thacker spoke about how the media and advertising can · effect a young woman's self-image negatively. Thacker also spoke about the imponance POMER,OY - Meigs of staying in school and getCooperative Parish will ting an education. conduct a flood relief Eight displays were set up clothing giveaway from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday and Monday. at St. Paul Lutheran Church. · RACINE -County Road 34. Pine Prove . Rd., will dose at the intersection of C.R. 29, 'Bowman's Run, for two weeks, to allow for a slip repair. ·The closing will begin on Monday, 300 feet north of Bowman's Run to 300 feet south , according to the Meigs County. Hi ghway pepartment. this country has, just as unwittingly, become a partner in spreading fear. Partly out of threat of malpractice suits, doctors now withhold no information from patients, no matter how bad . The Japa nese are wiser. They view medicine as "an expression of ·loving kindness" and may withhold a patient's true condition so as to give him hope to fight his disease. Is it false hope that they are giving? Bernie Siegel, M.D., author of "Love , Medicine and Miracles" (HarperCollins Publi shers, . 1988) said there is no such thing as false hope . There is only "false no-hope." The renowned French scientist-philosopher, Alexis Carrel, would have agreed. "Hope," said Carrel, "generates action, even within the cells of the body." Hope · words have just the opposite . effect of fear words . . There is nothing that gives hope to a sufferer like the words of Ella Wheeler Wilcox, a turn-of-the-20th . century American writer who said. "Talk health .... You cannot charm, or interest, or please by harping on that minor chord, disease .... Say you are well, or all is well with you. And God shall hear your words and · make them true!" ABLE plans · open house Roads closed ~~~MISTAKES WERE MADE. Bid approved .. Dan Rather and those ·documents . By now it is pretty well agreed that the documents Dan Rather disclosed on "60 Minutes" tQ "prove" that George W. Bush received preferential treatment in the Texas National Guard 30 years ago ;~re forgeries. But "pretty well agreed" isn't quite the same. as "cenain," so we will do well to bear in mind that the case for forgery isn't exactly open and shut - at least, not ·yet. On the other hand, . ·so many people, from Rather to CBS' own e~ecutives and even members of the family of the purported author (who died 20 years ago) have expressed serious doubts about the documenis' validity that. in <;liscussing the case. it is wisest io assume that we are in the presence of a truly . monumental fraud. That is the a~sumption on which the following observations are based. Let me begin. then. by absolving Rather of conscious! y perpetrating this hoax. If there has, indeed been fraud. Rather is cenainly its first and biggest victi1J1. His reputation as an intrepid news reporter· has suffered a staggering blo"''; and it is at least possible that the entire world of TV uews, as relayed by the three major networks, has . sustained a William Rusher black eye from which it may never recover. In discussing this affair, the world of journalism has focused Qn Rather's and CBS' carelessness in lefting themselves be hoodwinked. This is based on the conception of journalism as a priesthood committed to the pursuit of the Truth at all costs. Personally, I have never .taken that conception seriously. ·According to my own observations of them, journalists (or at least t.'le ones who cover national politics) are just as biased as the n;st of us, and spend their careers doing their best to tilt the political debate in favor of their pet parties, issues and candidates. According to a recent Pew Research Center pol.l of reporters at larger print outlets, liberals outnumber conservatives abou't five to one. Rather has long been a spectacular and noisily ·opinionated specimen , of this breed, doingbattle for all the attempts to defend the · usual liberal causes. · He validity of the documents stoutly denies any bias, how- were dismayingly feeble, ever, which raises the ques- and his efforts to salvage tion whether he realizes the story even if the memos what he is doing. There is a are forgeries takes the cake. type of liberal stuffed shirt in To say that the charge the field of journalism who remains valid even if the is so full of himself !hat he documents are frauds is like genuinely confuses his liber- arguing that, although the al bias with objectivity; but I "Protocols of the Elders of cannot bring myself to Zion" are a f~rgery, their believe Rather is one of implicit accusation (that the these. Forced to choose, I Jews have a conspiracy to would rather accuse him of rule the · world) is true. hypocrisy than insult his There is no evidence for the intelligence. charge if the documents that So, I believe that when the alone substantiate it are documents in question rolled false. out of Rather's fax machine, · Rather recently adi:nitted he and his fellow liberals at that CBS' .source was a pas"60 Minutes" leaped on sionate Democrat, and them with glad c;ries of Kerry supporter, who, mis"Gotcha!" They were so sure led the network on how the ~at George W. Bush was a documents came into his protected child of privilege, possession. Still, Rather cutting corners on his stops short of calling them National Guard service with fraudulent, and confines his daddy's help, that doul'lts apology to his failure to about the authenticity of the authenticate them. He can documents proving it never go on being a liberal if he crossed their minds. John wants to, but he would do Kerry's supporters, punch- well to remember, here- : drul)k from their losing bat- after, that not every dis- · tie over Kerry's. slanders creditable rumor about against his fellow Vietnam somebody he dislikes is veterans, desperately needed necessarily true. (William Rusher is a · some issue on which to counterattack the president. · · Distinguished Fellow of the : "60 Minutes" would hand it Clnn!mont l115tirute for the · to them, and save the day! Study of Statesmanship. and : Rather's subsequent Political Philosophy.) ,, Shots available RACINE Meigs County Health Department will administer free tetanus shots from 9 to .II a.m. on Friday at the Racine Volunteer Fire Dep~ment. Plan sing MIDDLEPORT A benefit gospel sing will be held at 6 p.m. on Oct. 2 at Middleport Community Church, located on Pearl Street ' adjacent to Vaughan 's Supermarket. Singers will include Crosscreek from Buffalo, W.Va., · The Jarvis Family from Guysville, Jamie Humphrey and daughter from Middleport, · Sharon Cremeans of Coolville, Josie and Erica Cremeans of Coplville and singers from tl:te church. Lincoln' s "Gettysburg Address" were made. This will be held Nov. 16, and the Maj. Daniel McCook Circ,le Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic will join in. The camp will furnish meat for · the dinner. Camp officers' elections will be held then also. Gerald Crawford, commander, announced that he will retire as commander this year. "Remembrance Day" for Nov. 20 at Gettysburg was also announced. This is a parade of over 4000 uniformed Civil War re-enactors plus civilian re-enactors in parade with life and drum bands. · Keith Ashley will attend the re-enactment of the. Battle of Franklin at Franklin, Tenn. in October. This is the mega-event of 'the year and is expecting many thousands of re-enactors from across the U.S. There will be dozens of Civil War sutlers selling reproduction items for military and civilian re-enacting there. Live pyrotechnics and trench fighting will be featured. •' The remains of an unburied Union soldier have been located in Memphi s, Mo.. Plans by Civil War groups are being made to bury the soldier next May in Memphis. This would likely be the last Civil War soldier to receive his original burial. An actual living daughter of a Union soldier, Rachel Perine, has been located in Parkersburg, W.Va. The camp will work with the Ladies of the G.A.R . to honor her. The camp accepted into membership Cecil Brickles of Chester Township based on his great grandfather, Pvt. Daniel Brickles of the !40th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. Daye Bahr was the guest of Alan Holter to the ·meeting, and Don Freeland · of Columbus accompanied the speaker. The camp constitution and by-laws were updated. James Mourning _furnished refreshments for the evening while members reviewed the many items <,lisplayed on Andrews' Raid by the speaker. Women Flood by Hurricane Ivan's aftermath. The American Red Cross will remain. Byer said, operating from the Department of Job and Family Services in Middleport. Cle'aning kits and drinking water are being distributed from the Mulberry Community Center in Middleport. and the ladies' auxiliary · of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department is preparing meals for workers in that community. The Ohio National Guard .troops are staying at the · Meigs Motel. A Pub Iic Damage Assessment team from the Federal Emergency Management Agenc y will from PageA1 as 7,5 homes throughout the county had standing water in basements. Byer said residents with debris, including damaged furnishings · and other household property, needing removed should place the material at curbside · no later than Saturday. Those living in incorporated villages need not make arrangements for pickup, Byer said, but those living in outlying areas should .contact the EMA at 992-6617 or 9924541 to make arrangements. , · Byer said the Salvation Army, which has operated a mobile relief unit from the Pomeroy parking lot, offering free food and drinks for relief workers, was expected to leave Pomeroy on Thursday evening, · for Belmont County, which was harder hit than Meigs County 2004-2005 Season Tickets rr=======u 6 ouJstanding concerts and musical revues '' Girl Scout Troops participate in Grandparents Day around the auditorium of the Family Life Center in Middleport, each with their own theme . For example, Holzer Clinic's Tobacco Cessation cautioned on the dangers of smoking. While the. O.S .U. extension office passed out free cereal bars to promote the intake of calcium amongst young women. After lunch, a ten minute film was shown featuring an inmate at the Lakin Correctional Facility for Planned clothing gweaway .. Fine & Performing Arts'Center University of Rio Grande Adult $45 Senior $40 Children $32 Girl Scout Troops 1120 and 1204 recently participated in Grandparents Day at Rocksprings Rehabi litation Center and Ove rb rook Center. Girls delivered over 200 chrysanthemu ms to res i· dents, and girls sang and talked with residents. The troops plan to return to the facilities in the Spring. FOUrth QDQT . · + h d Military News tnSpeGtOf C arge fn bridge painting Graduates training scam CLEVELAND (AP) - A fourth state inspector has been accused of accepting bribes ·from contractors to overlook . poor work in highway bridgepainting projects. A federal gnmd jury indicted Elwood Clark, 49, of Cleveland, on one count of conspiracy to defraud the, United States by accepting bribes from painting contractors and filing fraudulent inspection repons. The . Ohio Department of Transportation inspector also faces one count of accepting bribes and four counts of making false statements on a federally funded highway project. Clark has an unlisted number and could not be reached for comment Thursday. If convicted, he faces a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison and a $250,00J fine . , .. , Prosecutors accuse €lark accepting bribes from 1993 , to 200J to allow contractors tO' use lesser amounts of paint than specified in the contract and to skip pref! work like scraping and primmg of bridge surfaces. 1\vo other inspectp~s have pleaded guilty. 1\vo Ohio companies that were paid $750,00J to paint the bridges also were charged. shi pboard and aircraft saf.:ty. An ~rnphas i s was also placed on phys- ical fitness. The Cap~ tonc even t of : hoot ca mp is "BaHle· Swt ions." ~ Navy This ALBANY Seaman Recruit Jeremy E. Morgan. a 2004 graduate of exe rcise give.., recru it.., the ~ kills :Jild confidcm:c they nc.:d to >uccecd in th e · fl eet. tn AICxandcr Hi£h School, Albany. Stmi ons" is designed " B att le galvanize Navy the ba sic warrior aurihute!, o f :-:acbasic trai ni ng at Recruit Tra ining ri fice. dcllic.t ti on. teamwmk and rece ntl y completed U.S. Command , Great Lakes, Ill. During the eight -week program. Morgan completed a variety of training which included classroom study 'and practical in slrm:tion on naval cuF.toms. first aid, firefight.ing, water sa~·ety and survival. a nd endurance . in eac:h recruit through . the practical application · of basic Navy_skills and. the core valu es_of Ho.nnr, Courage and Cnmmitmcilt. Its distinctly "Navy" flavor was de~igned to take into acco·unt what it means to be a Sai lor. For The Record File for divorce Marriage license POMEROY - Brenda Kay POMEROY - Lester H. Wooten, 38719 State Route Bowers, 88, of Middleport, 689 in Albany. has filed for and Alva Loretta Tiemeyer. divorce in Meigs County 79, of Middlepon, have been Common Pleas Court from granted a marriage license in Daniel Greg Wooten , of the Meig s County Probate Waxahachie, Texas. ~ . Court. Proud to be. ~part of your life. ' .subscribe today • 992-21~5 Women in Lakin , W.Va. fidentiality. The questions attended the Women's Outing Amber Crummut. 22, relayed ranged from breast cancer con- on Wellness. Some won door the story of her Incarceration cerns to the · pressure on prizes, others took home goody bags from the span· that began with sneaking out teenage girls to have sex. sors, but hopefully all walked ·One young woman's quesof her parent 's house and ended up with a 15-year sen- tion asked for advice on what away with an educmion on to do about her boyfriend how to live their Jives making tence at the prison. "I cry· a lot ," said. who felt they should become the right decisions as women. Crummut about the direction sexually intimate. One of the paneli sts promptly answered,. she chose to take in life. Afterwards, a·panel of pro- "First of all, not everyone fessionals from the counseling feel s like your boyfriend ." FRI9/241114 • THURS !v.IOID4 and health care fields answered The auditorium then erupted Box Office Opens fl written questions the girls had in applause and shouts. 6 :30PM Nightly & t2:30 pm dropped into a basket for conApproximately 150 gids For Sat & Sun Matinees THE FORGOTTEN (PG13) meet here at 9 a.m. on Sept. 29 in order to determine the extenl of damage to public property and tp instruct village. township and county officials in how to apply for repair funds . · · Gov. Bob Taft has declared a state of emergency' in 18 counties, including Meig s, making those counties eligible for SO percent reimbursement for flood damage to public infrastructure. However, a federal declaration from President George Bush would qualify the counties for 75 ·percent reimbursement, and could make federal dollars avai lable to private homeowners and small busi ness owners. Hog . Roast Music &- t :00, 3:00 7:00 & 9:00 Deadline SKY CAPTAIN (PG) 1:10, 3:10, 7:10 & 9 :10 from Page A1 Office, License Bureau, Board · of MR/DD, Pomeroy Public Library, Middleport Pub I ic Library, Eastern Library. Meigs County Tneasurers Office, and all area high schools. For any additional infonnation, call the election office at 992-2697, or visit the office at 117 E. M~morial Drive. MR. 3000 (PG13) 1 :20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 CELLULAR (PG13) 1:10, 3:10, 7:10 & 9 :10 RESIDENT EVIL: APOCALYPSE (R) 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 WITHOUT A PADDLE (PG 13) 1 :15, 3:15, 7:15 & 9:15 au• SALE Friday-Saturday-Monday lndudes all 9am-7pm Tuppers·Plains Fire Depart(llent, inc. 4:00 - 8:00 p.m. September 25, 2004 .at tbe Fire House on Main Street ~......., ............ 1 ./ ~ I ~ MENU ~ Roasted Hog. Baked Beans, Cole Slaw. Roll And Drinks $5.00 Meal And bijou bijou Designer Clothing To order,. call now • Mei s Coun The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 liS 949-2454 ' .w. 2nd Stntt • Pomeroy. OH .. �• BY THE BEND .The Daily Sentinel . :Wife shows husband · Community Calendar •the·door after following Public meetings :trail of deceit Dear Abby Saturday; Sept. 25 REEDSVILLE ·A hunter safety cpurse will be held at the Forked Run Sportsmen Club, Sept. 25 and 26. Hours o Saturday are from 8 a.m, to '5 p.m. and on Sunday, 2 p.m. to 6 p.nt For additi 0nal information.: call 740-985-9817 after 5 p.m. · The course is sponsored by the Forked Run Sportsmen Club. · Thesday, Sept. 28 RACLNE - Regular meeting of Racine . Area C?mmunity Organization wtll be held at 6:30 p.m Members and spectal guests . ')) G' • · ~asOit~t Va~t mo s m • Homecomings /Reunions Saturday, Sept. 25 HARRISONVILLE - The Mnnday, Sept. 27 POMEROY - The office Walter (Squib) and Edna of Vital Stat'istics at the (Oiler) Gilmore reunion will work at it, and your husband Meig s County Health be held at the Harrisonville appears to be unwilling or Department will be closed . Fire ~e]lartment . lunch at unable to end his affair. from noon to 4 P..m. normal noon family and fnends wei- , DEAR ABBY: I am a sin- business hollfs w1ll resume at come. RACINE - The Thomas gle mother with two daugh- 8 a.m. Tuesday. ters, 2 and 4. I love thern POMEROY Veterans and Isabel Stobart family with all my heart, but · rm Service Commission will reunion will be held at I .p.m . afraid my yelling is affecting meet at 9 a.m. at the office, at the Racine Star Mill Park. Take a covered dish. them. I can't control it,. and 17 Memorial Drive. · POMEROYThe Meigs when I do it, I frighten them. Sunday, Oct. 3 They cover their bodies and Co . Library regular board meeting will be held at 3 POMEROY - Hemlock start to cry. I have never hit p.m. at the Pomeroy Grove Christian Church either of them. Library. wi ll observe its homeThis is causing huge fights coming with a 9.: 30 a.m . with their father. He is very church · . service . and involved with them, and he Sunday schoo l following . sometimes yell s but they A potluck dinner will be don't react the same way. held at 12:30 p.m. at the Grange Hall. Take a covI feel like a bad mother Mnnday, Sept. 27 POMEROY - The Oh- ered dish. The homecomand monster. What can I do to stop myself from losing Kan Coin Club will meet at 7 ing service will begin at my temper and have a better p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. 2 p.m . with special music relationship with my daugh- Final plans will be made for by Scott Brown . ters? I'm afraid I' ll hurt them . FEARFUL IN MINNESOTA DEAR FEARFUL: The first thing you must do is get to the bottom of what's triggering your anger. Is this how you w~re· treated as a child'! If so, you should know lirsthand how damaging verbal abuse· can be. Are your expectations of your little ones unrealistic? If that's the case, parenting classes could be helpfuL Many school districts and hospitals offer them., ln the meantime, when you feel you· re about to blow your stack, leave the room. If necessary, go outside for a few minu,tes. Count to I0 slowly. Decompress. Get a grip. Once you have calmed down, you'll be better able to act in an adult and ratio- Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of America, is nal manner, rather than react. observing Constitution Week this week. Here Pomeroy Mayor Dear Abby is written by John Musser signs a proclamation as Pat Holter, chapter presAbigail Van Buren, also ident, looks on. The resolution designating Constitution Week known as Jeanne Phillips, for the third week _in September, was signed into law or Aug. and was founded by her 2, 1956. Its purpose is to emphasize the responsibility of promother, Pauline Phillips. tecting and defending the Constitution and preserving it for Write Dear Abby at posterity, understanding ·that it is our great heritage and the www.DearAbby.com or P.O. foundation of our lives, and as a study reference for historical Box 69440; Los Angeles, CA events which occurred during September 1787. (Charlene · Hoeflich/photo) · ' 90069. Clubs and organizations Constitution Week you! , .. ' ' . Sunday ttnes-:8emineJ • · ' ''• I (740)992-2155 .. observed r----------~-----, P/111/loi(IJf" -&: !feiKI"'! /1411 . ' : • Name:_......,._ __:__ _ _._, .....,...~ '1 1 •Address:_..L._,-:_.:._._ _.:__ __ • Cit}', S1ale & Zip: I; . • Telepbone: I el would lib topwcbase_tile(s) at$100 each. .I • PlciK dlickappropriatle box: • I mKooococ 1 ,........_ lnMemo!)'of .I ,.• I I I eNimeofindividual{s): . Ortelilre-18~ters!spacesa//IJ'Mdperline II Meigs County Coopera~ve Parish nurse, and Helen !-loiter will be taking Friday, Sept. 24 .blood pressures at Powell's MIDDLEPORT A Food Fair fium 10 a.m. to noon. singspiration will be held at 7 p.m at the Victory Baptist · Thursday, Sept. 30 Chu ch 1·n. Middle 'rt. The MIDDLEPORT -· Meigs L dr M~ · a a IeS ISSIOn ry County Adult Basic Literacy . Fell_ows hip is sponsoring the Education program plans open event. houses at 1ts Middleport and . Bradbury ABLE ce nters, from Saturday, Sept. 25 · 9 a.m. until noon at . MIDDLEPOR,T - Gospel Middleport Library and smg wtth Soul D Out at 7 · Bradbury Learning Center. p.m. at the . Middleport Meet instructors view learnChur. ch of the Nazarene. 1·ng maten·als an'd classrooms · Refreshments. and ask question of staff. . STIVERSVILLE - Hymn Information is available by smg at 3 p.m. wllh calling 992-6930 or 992-5808. Delivered, Jim and Shirley Nutter. Mary Dailey. Joe McCloud. At 5 p:m. there 'II b be d. b· k ~~le e a an mner a e Thesday, Sept. 28 · · .. ATHENS - O' Bleness Sunday, Sept. 26 Memorial Hospital in Athens POM EROY _ The Eagle . will offer a breastfeeding Ridge Co mmunity Church class for expectant mothers will have a· noon· picnic at the from I :30 to 3:30p.m.. at the Birth Center in the lower church. It will be a carry-in level conference room. dinner. Michele Biddlestone, board certitied lactation consultant, will lead the class in topics · including advantages of Friday, Sept. 24 breastfeeding for mother and MIDDLEPORT - A free child, .anatomy of the breast, chicken and noodle din'ner physiology of beastfeeding, · will be served from 4:30 to and maintenance and man6:30 p.m. at the Middleport agement advice for working Church of Christ Family Life mothers. The class is free. For more information call Center. Lenora 592-9364. POMEROY COLUMBUS (AP) - A longtime secretary, who is former Ohio Supreme Court black. with a white woman. justice now serving as execuAlexander said Douglas has tive director of Ohio's largest denied those allegations. state employees union has Records show Douglas was be~n accused of making counseled by Alexander after rac1st comments to a staffer being accused of offending during a meeting, records Steele. Alexander said he show. thought Steele was satisfied Andy Douglas, who retired with Douglas' apology. · . from the court last year. was ''I talked to Andy about it selected in February to proand told him that it wouldn' t vide day-to-day direction of hapr)en again, and that was the 37 ,000-member Ohio the end of it," Alexander Civi l Service Employees said. "Andy is a pretty easyAssociation. .., going guy. He didn 't mean According to a written anything by it." complaint sent to union Steele said· that Douglas President Ron Alexander on had volunteered to pay for June 25. Douglas said that · the pizzas that the group had (AP Photo) · the "food of choke" of staif · representative Robert Steele, Former Ohio Supreme Court ordered for lunch that day, ·who is black, was "sweet Justice Andrew Douglas is but he was unsure whether offer included Steele's· pot atoes and chitlins and .showh in this 2003 photo. the greens," The (Cleveland) Douglas. now serving as sub sandwich. Asked whether the offer Plain Dealer reported executive director of Ohio's included Steele's sandwich, Thursday. largest state employees Douglas re sponded, "The · Told later .that he had union, has been accused of offended Steele, Douglas. making racist comments to a next thing you know, you're going to want me to buy you who is white, returned to the during a meeting, staffer some chitlins and greens, " room and denied wrongdorecords show. according to Steele. ing, addressing Steele and Steele said the remark other black. employees as "you people," · according to gains on behalf of OCSEA stunned him because he had employees filed an unfair never spoken to Douglas the complaint. · · Douglas declined to com- labor practice complaint with before that day. ''Everybody got quiet and ment on the allegations from the National Labor Relations looked at me ," Steele said. the April 29 meeting. The Board. "They were waiting on a The comphiint from the 68complaint was signed by member: Public . Employees response from me. Then he seven union members. Representative Union accus- said, 'Tell them where "! don 't discuss my employer's business outside es OCSEA and Douglas of chitlins come from , Bob.' of my employer's confines or engaging in "a pattern of sur- And I said, ' Huh?' And he premises." he said. "And l face bargaining, intimidation, said, 'I'll bet you ain't never have no comment about any harassment and coercion ,'' had no sweet potato pie."' After a board member of that. Just know that we're and of attempting to bargain in the middle of negotiations directly with union members informed Douglas that he had offended Steele, Douglas and lots of strange things instead of the uniort. happen during negotiations." The complaint also accused returned to the room and Messages were left Dou~lf!S of making "gender- offered what Steele said was Thursday for Douglas and specific remarks of an offen- ''a halfhearted apology, talkAlexander. Sive nature to various female ing about how he doesn't In a separate action staff members" and of replac- have a racist bone in hi s body Wednesday, a union that bar- ing the executive director's and felt that we can all joke." Support Groups Other events . Tillis raises giant potato With a potato like this, · you could feed a family. Amos Tillis raised th is one in the potato patch at his Hysell Run home . (Charlene Hoeflich) · · -' } ., ', '· CHESTER - · The art. show which had been scheduled to begin 1<\st weekend at the Chester Courthouse was postponed due to the flooding . Th'e show will open Saturday and continue through Oct. 2. Hours are 1 to 3 p.m. each day. . ..,_,,_,&cww. lu-1s-ts MtMf ,.... ~...~~. ~ , ' . ------- CINCINNATI (AP) - Kenneth Blackwell and 21 Advocates who contend that county election boards, which Ohio elections officials haven't prisoner advocates said had proproper.ly informed released vided incorrect information felons about their right to vote about restoring felons' voting say the state has backed away rights. The advocacy group said from a promise that led to the this month that it had dropped settlement of a lawsuit. the U.S. District Court lawsuit The Ohio · Department of because the prison department Rehabilitation and Correction had said during a meeting that it : said Thursday it has not agreed could notify paroled felons that .to give written notice to felons they could vote. about their right to resume But prison system spokesvoting after they are released. · woman JoEllen Colp said : The Prison Reform Advocacy Thursday her department had : Center filed a lawsuit in August made no such commitment : against Ohio Secretary of State because it was not a named •tor · · eOMaby: : 7W lilta. 18 cilat-tJdmlspaces alklwtdper line . ''' I ' ' Please complete the attached form in ~I•PP111i11 tlppi'Opliatebox: _ c. _ a.:t : : I .!, I I. I ••1111Ckt . -· M'r:acl V.. N-on card:------'-'-.::.__ Accolurt Nlllllber:_ _.,.,__ _ __ · Erp;ratiorl Dote: · . L----- --------- - - - . . J . ..' ~nor . ©wu([)©Q[]~® - - - · -- -· 1 ~~L~I. !7laeine t:E:l '" l" " · ' '"' cf.l/~aeuje 71'0-992-6333 7"0-:9"9-2210 '· Mount VeroonFarmcomplimenJsofBretonL Mo~gan, MD&family r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -' - - - - . ------------------, ' .I I I I ' or remembrance of someone who made a difference ih Please complete form , detach and send with payment to: IName: _.~------------------~--------------------------- 1 your life. Return with payment to: Pleasant VaQey BOipltai,ATI'N: Communi · RelathmabeparbiDft~ 2520 .VaHey Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. ·gBank . • for more information please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 the main lobby of the hospital and will a ways remain a part of fJte organizatio!l'S wAAJ . .. ~ National • $65/person for this chilling experience . til.;. caA be purchased for $100 each. The tiles will t>e · . §Home ~= • Call for reservations -limited se·ats available! Ilonor & Memory Wall that will be created in relliem..brance 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 · . . ' . • YOU become the detective, interrogate1suspects and solve the dastardly deed! engraved with the name of the selected 'ndiViduft\ th~ displayed: The artistic creation'j ill be located in i' It is very heart warming to see the willingness and team spirit displayed by these individuals. Their time and efforts are very greatly appreciated. We are proud to be part of such a caring community! - • October 29, 2004 OR. October 30, 2004 • begioaiag at 6:36p.m. ! The PLEASANT VALLEY HOSP)TAL FOUNDATION is proud to S:00ounce a new . that comprise our community and hospitaL Corlan The Racine Fire Department The Village, of Racine Home National Bank Employees and family members ' ' . The Officers and Directors of Home National Bank · wish to express our sincere appreciation · for the generous support received d~ring the recent Ohio River flooding to each of the following: HbtSed~l'if\ earria~e rides, pre-Yl'!~ster~ tt>ur, eatered ht>Yl'!est~!~ di!1Mt af\d 1 e!ever wht>-dul\flit that will keep yt>u 9uessi"9 uflti! the ef\J! Same Day Se'rvice . Subscribe today • 992-2155 @) defendant in the lawsuit. The dispute involves thou~ sands of ex-felons statewide who could be eligible to vote in the Nov. 2 presidential election. The deadline for registering to vote in that election is Oct. 4. Blackwell, the state's chief elections officer; has not settled the lawsui~ believes he is complying with all laws and is prepared to go to court. if necessary, said his spokesman, Carlo LoParo. Ohio law allows felons to vote once they have been released from . prison, even if they are on parole or probation. fa.lf(tft'et . fJ.f't ft~ fU.tftt - ft'v-etjJ/tcef (o,et/ie.'J. it/teie/ a~/th flf(t'lef O.lfd teo.f'f, eofo,el a~t't~ P'lf(elf(Of'iet d,l(d Jo«*/ ((lttllou-e. 11 . Proud to be apart ofyour life. vow to tell released felons of voting right~ Brate a Ply........ .........·.......~ ..•11r 1 We Stock a complete line of Auto & Light Truck Tires ' Friday, September 24, 2004 Advocates: Ohio backing away from 10 Pl)'•.... :::..-air.: '""u.. te Wille Brute a Pl)r.; ... ,:.•uaP' rescheduled REEDSVILLE - A party . · celebrating the 80th birthday of Mary Alice Bise was given by her daughters, Miu-y Francis Smith, Dolores Poster, Jacqueline Andrews, and son, Fred Bise. She received 90 cards and 115 guests attended the party. A pipric lunch was served with birthday cake for dessert. Fonner Ohio Supreme Court justice accused of racist comments Leifheit, PageA7 OHIO The Daily Sentinel .ne... ~•-18 80th birthday Art show spedtll Friday, September 24, 2004 Church services the Oct. 17 coin show. : DEAR ABBY: Last week I : kicked my husband out of the house. ''Joel" and I have ;been , married four years and ;have a 3-year-old son. · Two years ago, Joel took up with "Connie," a 20-yearold single . co-worker. He insisted they were just friends. When I found love letters from Connie in his wallet, Joel swore the letters were not from her. (Oh, come on!) . Things 'got messy when. I started checking · my husband's cell phone bill and discovered he was calling Connie several times a day. Upon checking further, I learned that some of his coworkers also thought some. "thing was up. ~ When Joel learned I'd ;:been asking questions. he ::became very angr)t Then ·Connie started calling him at ' . the house at all hours. Once, :around midnight. she got :into a tangle with some guy :and instead of calling police, who :she called Joel :rushed right over. · · . Since then I have caught Joel in more lies about :where he was going. I have :also caught my hu.sband and :his "friend" parked in empty :parking lots and dead-end :streets. He says he doesn't want a divorce, but every time we :~alk, we end up fighting ;because he tries to twist the ·facts . around to make me ;look like a fishwife. Should I wait it out to see .if J6el will come home to his son and me? Or should I cut :him off, divorce hirn, and :.pray that God will send me a · mail who will give me the respect and love I deserve? SPURNED WIFE IN TEXAS DEAR SPURNED: Your husband sppears to be a remorseless manipulator. Even if you reconcile, what kind of example would he be for your son as he grows older? And could you evei trust him again? . You have asked me. to :make a decision for you that ·only you should make. Counseling can help you to ,determine what you . want .;and need to do. Some mar:riages can be sav~d. but only ~if both parties are willing to PageA6 I IAddress: ------------------- . I City, State & Zip: - - - - - - -- - . I check and credit cards accq)ted. Please mak. checks f I 1 payable to ti)e "Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundatio " I For more information please call, (304) 675-4340, E~ 32 • 1 i I I Number of attendees & preferred date: _______ ITelephonenumber: _ _ _ __ PLtMANf vALLEY ~o~P!TA~ COf1/1Uif11Y lt.t~T!.O#IS /1Uit.Dtlt. t1YsttRY ·rr!JJNtR vALLEY DR!vt' P61J/i,PLtASAifr, wv . zs;~o 25'20 ' Make allcheckspayable to the Pleasant Va/Jey Hospital F01mdation. Mastercard and VISa are also accepted. Allproceeds go to tMFoundationtofun(i the handicap accessible coveredentrywayproject. Casual attire. Adults only. ' ~----------------~- -------------------------------------------~ ' ' -- --------------------~_,.,..,..__,_,___, ____ ' .... , ~_.. " . ... .. .. �. '• '· WEATHER • STOCKS 1The Daily Sentinel • .YS airways asks for . ~emporary pay cuts of ~3 percent ARLINGTON, Va. (AP)US Airways ·, is asking its union workers to accept lemporary ~y cuts of 23 percent as the arrline seeks to conserve cash while in bankruptcy. . The airline, which filed for bankruptcy earlier this month, told workers Wednesday that it was seekilig voluntary agreements from its unions for the pay t uts. If not, the airline would ask the bankruptcy court to impose the cuts. · · The Communications Workers of America, which represents reservations agents, gate agents and other passenger service employees, saJd the airline wants 23 percent pay cuts. The pay cuts would remam in P.lace until March 31 or unttl a permanent agreement is reached or imposed. The Air Line Pilots Association. which represents 3,000 pilots; also is being asked to accept temporary 23 percent pay cuts. . Pilots union spokesman !ack StephM said the union would oppose any motton to impose such a pay cut in the bankruptcy ~rocess but that "ALPA remams commined .to reaching a pennanent solution with management that will the airline to sustainable jlrofitability through engaging pi earnest discussions with ll)anagement on a comprehensive, consensual agreement." :: us·Airways. the nation's seventh-largest carrier, said it was femxl to file for bankruptcy after it could not reach new labor ~s in which it hoped to save $800 million a year. Unions collectively agreed to more than $1 billion in annual concessions Huring the compa!!y's first trip into bankruptcy m 2002-2003. return Page AS Friday, September 24, 2004 Local Stocks ACI - 34.10 32.44 Akzo- 34.87 Ashland Inc. - 54.39 ATIT- 14.93 BU- 12.58 . · Bob Evens - 21.20 BorgW.,_ - 42.76 Clulmplon - 3.90 ChMmlng Shops - 7.11' City Holding - 32.11' Col- 36.04 DG -20.33 DuPont - 41 .71 AEP- ·F-.1 Movul - .20 USB- 28.60 Gannen· - 84.43 Genarlll Electric - 33.42 GKNLY- 3.95 Harley Davidson Kmart - 85.61 58.99 15.58 Ltd. - 21.84 NSC- 29.16 Qak Hill Flnanclal ova- 31 .56 BBT- :i9.07 Kroger - 34.83 Peoples - 25.27 Papaleo - 48.52 ........... 9.19 floekwoll - 38.13 Rocky Boots - 17.72 RD Shell - 50.72 sac- 26.11' Sears- 39.67 Wai-Mart - 52.54 Wendy's - The Daily ~entinel INSIDE MAC football notebook, Page 82 Southem-Hannan preview, Page 83 Hamilton keeps gold medal, Page B4 .Bl 32.99 Worthington - 19.45 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quoles of the prevJous day's transacllona, provided by Smith Partners at Advul Inc. • Friday, September 24, 2004 of Gallipolis. The OVP . Prep Volleyball . Let Us Help! For 100 years, Farmers Bank has alwa)'s been here to help you. If you have suffered property damage due tc the recent flooding, you can count on us! We have special low rates and favorable terms for flood victims. There are no closing costs or fees of any kind. This assistance is available for both consumers and businesses. Just call us for all the details! Friday, September 24 . Morning (7 a.m.-Noun) Temperatures will rise to 77 with today's low of 60 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will . be sunny with 5 MPH winds from the southeast turning from the south as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It will be a humid afternoon . Temperatures will hold steady around 80 with today's high of 82 occurring around 4:00pm . Skies will be sunny to mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds from the southwest turning from the southeast..as the afternoon ·progresses. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Temperatures will drop from 77 early this evening to 71. Skies will range from partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the southeast turning from the southwest as the evening progresses: Overnight (1-6 a.m;) . A cloudy overnight. There is a slim chance that it could rain. Temperatures will linger at 65. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southwest turning from the south as the overnight pro.gresses. Saturday, September 25 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It will be a cloudy morning. Temperatures will climb from 63 to 78 by late this morning. Winds will be 5 MPH from the south turning from the northwest as the morning progresses. · Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It's going to be a humid and cloudy afternoon. There is a slim chance that it could rain. Temperatures will hover at 80. Winds will be calm turning from the west as the afternoon progresses. Farmers Bank is in great shape following the flood, and we want our neighbors to be, tool ·Eastern back on • • w1nn1ng track A look at the region's top football teams, as voted by . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. staHers. (First-place votes . in parentheses) Team · Prev. Votes 1. Ironton (6) 1 68 ·2. Parkersburg South 2 60 3 . Huntington, W.Va. 4 so 4. Jackson (1) 4 · 48 5. Williamstown 6 43 6. Wayne nr 22 7. Portsmouth 9 19 (lie) Wahama nr 19 . 9. Wheelersburg 7 17 10. Chillicothe 10 14 Otl!era receiving STAFF REPORT sports @mydailytr;bune.com votes: Parkersburg 7, Trimble 6, Cabell Midland 5. Nelsonville-'!br1< 2• . Coal GIOII9 2, Gallia Academy 1, Meigs 1..Buffalo 1. Prep Schedule Farmers Bank & Savings Company Member FDIC Mason 773.6400 Tuppers Plains 985.3385 . ' Pomeroy Gallipolis 992.2136 446.2265 Proof of Nood damage may be required in order to qualify for special rate and terms. Loans suojecr to credit approval and availability. Offer ~va11able for a limited time only Today's Games Football Gallia Academy at Chillicothe Fairland at Meigs Athens at River Valley Eastern at Belpre Miller at South Gallia Hannan at Southern Volleyball Ohio Valley Christian at Grace Soccer Ohio Valley Christian at Grace Cross Country Academy, River Valley at Lancaster Invitational Golf Riverside/Meigs Invitational at Mason, W.Va. Meigs JV football team falls to Ravenswood RAVENSWOOD - · A Ravenswood touchdown with 0:38 left lifted the Red Devils to a 20-14 win over Meigs in junior varsity foot. ball action. Corneilius Englis~ scored. one Marauder touchdown while "rushing for 97 yards. Andy . McAngus added 44 yard ~ on the ground. Aaron Fife scored tne other Meigs touchdown when he recovered a fumble in the end zone. , Aaron Story passed for 20 yards all to Dakota Arms. Michael Blaettnar and Mike Higgins recovered Ravenswood fumbles for Meigs. Coaches Reminder Varsity sports coaches are reminded to send their game information to the .Sentinel. Deadline for the next day's edition is lt :30 p.m. Deadline for . the· S)lnday Times-Sentinel is. 4 p.m., Saturday. . · You may call992-5287, ext 33, fax it to 446-3008, or email it to sports@mydailytribune.com. ' Do not drop off your information at the Sentinel office if you want your game repon pnnted on time. ·, (HIVIOLIT BY DICK BRIN5TER Associated Press OVC Championship (at Cliffside) ~allia ,.., Busch seeks winning formula Golf Saturday's Games • Taxes, Togs, r~e Fees extra. GMAC finance allowance and rebate induded In sale price of new vehide listed where applicable. **GMAC Rnance allowante on approved aedll. On selected models. Hot responsible lor typographical errors. Prices good September 22nd through Seplember 26th. Three-time Bnstol Motor SpeedWay winner Kurt Busch watches drivers during practice for Saturday's NASCAR Sharpie 500 in th is Aug. 27 photo, at Bristel Motor Speedway in Bristol, Tenn. Although Kurt Busch's driving style is right for Dover International Speedway, the co-leader of the Nextel Cup championship chase has hot mastered The Monster Mile. (AP) DOVER, Del. - Although Kurt Bu sch's driving - style fits Dover International Speedway, the co.leader of the Nextel Cup championship , chase has not mastered The Monster Mile: That's a surprise, becaus:e no driver is any better at Bristol Motor Speedway, the only other highbanked concrete oval on the NASCAR circuit. Busch has three victories in his last four starts on the half-mile at Bri stol, but is winless in eight races at Dover. · "Our success at Bri stol has n't translated ," said -Busch , who did win -a truck race here four years ago. That came two days before his debut in NASCAR 's top series. "We qualified well at lOth plac.··.e, and went on to fini sh 18th, so it was a solid way to kick off our Cup series efforts," Busch said. With five subsequent top- I0 fini shes, Busch has been competitive he re: But he has not come close to win' ning. Crew chief Jimmy Fennig hopes that ends Sunday in the MB NA America 400. If it does, Busch will have a secQnd straight victory in just the second race of NASCAR 's inau gural top- I0 showdown. Busch won last Sunday in New Hampshire, and came here tied with Dale Eatnhardt Jr. fm the points lead with nine races remaining. "We brought a couple of cars up here to te st in the spring, and we're Please see Busch. Bl STEWART - ·Eastern .got back on the winning track . with its return to conference p I a y Thursday. The Eag les defeated Federal Hocking in a Tri-Valley Con fe rence H oc king Division high L--=:'--..;;_---1 sc hoo I vo 1Winebrlnner I e y b a l I malch. 25 -14. 25-8. 27-25. Darcy Winebrinner led the Eagles (8-3. 6-2 TYC ) with si.\ kills. while Morga n Weber and Casey Smith each recorded fo ur kills. Please see Eastern. Bl Meigs rules Belpre at the net STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytripune .com High School Golf ·Belpre beats Meigs for TVC title. BY BRAD SHERMAN sports@ mydailyregister.com BELPRE Having already proved itself the best in the Ohio Division, Belpre did the . same Thursday throughout the entire TriValley Conference. ThedGolden Eagleds shot 3 17 as ha team unng an mter tvtstona1 mate at Oxb.ow; winning by an impressive 28 strokes over runner-up and divi - · sion mate Meigs. The match included the top three teams from each of the TVC 's two divi sions. Hocking Division teams Trimble (359), Southern (366) and Eastern (368) fini shed third ,through fifth . The other Ohio Division team, Well ston, did not participate. Trimble' s Matt · Dixon earned medalist honors with a tnree-over-par 74 . Mei gs was led by a 79 from Jake Yenoy. His twin brother Josh fol lowed with an 87 and Kirk Le ga~. carded a 88. Steven Stewart's 91 rounded out the Marauders' 345 tota l. Brad Crouch paced Southern with a round of 80. followed by · Patrick Johnso n (92). Jake Hunter (95) and Josh Smith (99). The regular season Hocking cham pion Eastern Eagles were ·Jed by an 86 from James will. · Nathan Cozart had a 90, Evan Dunn a 93 \vhile Michael Owen and Ryan Nave each recorded scores of 99. Meigs will host Saturduy's Riverside Invitational in Mason , W.Va. before all teams begin tournament play next week. ROCKSPRI NGS - Meigs literally dmninaled at the net r---:::<:""--, Thursday. T h e Mttrauders used 35 ream kills ' to defeated visiting Belpre in h-igh sc hool volleyball pl·ay. 25-15 . 25-8, Bailey 25- 13. R e n e e Ba iley put down 12 kill s for the Marauders (o- 4. 5-3 TVC) Al so for Meigs. Mcg<i n Pleas: see Meigs, Bl Falcons have little trouble against Tornadoes Bv ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent HEMLOCK - The long winding road to Miller turned out to be a dead end for the Souihetn Lady Tornadoes, who fell back to .500 at 5-5 with a three set loss to the Lady Falcons durinjl Tri-Valley Conference Hocking D1vision volleyball action. Miller took the match in three sets, 25- I, 2519 and 25-7. Malarie Altier had 15 points for the winners, Kelsi Brown had 13, and Courtney Hoops had 13. Fer Southem , Ashely Roush led with nine points. Brooke Kiser had eight points, .Jordan Neigler eight, and Jenn y Warner six points. · Southern took the early lead at 6- 1 in the first game, but Malarie Aliter · gave Miller a 7-6 advantage and Miller never looked back in posting the easy 25- I3 win. In the second contest. Miller's Jenna Murphy broke a 6-6 tie, then Ashley Roush pulled Southern close at 8-7. Behind seven points from Miller's Lora Spencer, the L,ady Falcons took a 15-8 lead and pushed to a 20- 10 adva ntage. Behind five Roush serves. Sl!uthern moved back to 23- 19, but Murphy 'put the· game away with two success ful serves to win 25- t9. • Southern was never much in the finale and fell to the Lady Falcons in a big way, 25-7. Nejgler was 13-13 spik ing fo r Southern with three kills; Nikki Riffle was 17-24 passing with one spike for a kill ; Ashley Roush was 15-15 passing and 14-15 setting with four blocks: and Bethany Riffle was 34-34 setting. DUE TO INCLEMENT WEATHER • ·THE PLEASANT VALLE\' HOSPITAL . ANNUAL FALL SCRAMBLE HAS BEEN CHANGED To·FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2004. Brooke Ki ~er was I X-20 . passing, and 19- 19 sett in~ with one fl!r a kill; Kristii na Williatlls was 9-9 spiking with a kill. and 14-16 passi ng; Jenny . Warner was 18-2'5 spiking with two kill s. and 19-2 1 passing: Selena Spencer was 9-9 servi n ~ and 7- 11 passing: and Whitney Riftle was 6-7 setting. and Kasie S.ellers had a block. The Southern reserve' claimed a big win in two sets 25-23 and 25-22. Southern was led by Lind sey Burrows with II. Stephanie Cundiff nine. Amber Hill eight and Sara Eddy six. . E<ll132 i-n to Ripley FAIRPLAIN .Interchange 132)Turn North on At. 21, Dealership is 3 miles on left (ex~ L11nch at noon. Shotgun start at I p .m. Teams are still being accepted through advance registration. . . For more information please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. • -~-------- -- PLEASANT VALLEY • HOSPITAL r ------ • �Friday, September 24, Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel' www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, September 24, Prep Football Western Michigan hoping to regroup after late loss Western Michigan coach Gary Darnell doesn't buy the theory that it might take his team a while to get over last week's narrow loss to Illinois. "There are really only two choices: we can either move forward or move backward ," he said. "And we' re NOT. going · to move backward." · The Broncos ( 1-2) attempt to make progress Saturday when they passes for 273 yards and two touchdowns. In addition, true freshmen Mark Bonds ru~hed for 7 I yards and Scooter Mcintosh and Blake Sims each had an interception.' Ball State is also hoping to erase bad. memories from the non-conference segment of the season. "You want to win the conference championship- you have to look at it from that standpoint," said Ball State coach Brady Hoke. "It's a new season." The Cardinals need a fresh stan. They have scored just one touch- down this year. They are also looking at building on the play of freshman tailbacl5 Adell Givens, who rushed for 92 yards on 20 carries in a loss to Missouri last week. "We're becoming .a better team running the football," Hoke said. "We ran the ball pretty well in spurts agaitist Missouri." No MAC team has covered itself in glory during the non-conference season, providing hope .for just about everyone in what promises to be a wide-open race. Darnell has spent !he week trying to get his team to look ahead to the possibilities. ''This is really a big, important football game for us," he sa.id of the showdown in Muncie . He might as well have been speaking for every · MAC coach hoping to get off on the right foot as the league chase gets going in earnest Saturday. . Buffalo (0-3, 0-1 MAC) travels to .Ohio (1-2, 0-1 ), while in independent games Eastern Michigan ( 1-2, 1-1 MAC) hosts Eastern Illinois (02) and Toledo (1-2, 1-0) entenains Temple {1-2). Singh in No~ 4 Ht1rricanes storm through Houston the lead agal· n College Football ,Roundup HOUSTON (AP) Tyrone Moss rushed for 148 yards and two touchdowns, Tavares Gooden recovered a blocked punt in the end zone for a score and Baraka Atkins scored on- a 58-yard fumble return to lead No. 4 Miami to a sluggish 38-13 victory over Houston on Thursday night. Moss' best rushing performance of his short career and the Hurricanes' opponunistic defense and special teams offset a particularly erratic performance by quarterback Brock Berlin. Berlin was pretty much the only thing keeping Miami (30) from a loJJsided victory. He finished 13-of-23 for 99 yards ·and was sacked seven times, often because of his own poor decisions in the . pocket. · Miami also allowed its first offensive touchdown of the season: Kevin Kolb's 6-yard scamper into the end zone in the final moments of the first half. The Cougars' sideline erupied in celebration, with a few players tossing their helmets into the air. The Hurrica·nes had gone II quarters and an overtime without giving up an offensive touchdown. Tho~ght to be a national title contender, Miami revealed plenty of glaring !laws against a team that was a four-touchdown underdog and was without its leading rusher. The Hurricanes were pushed around on defense by Houston's inexperienced offensive line and never could sustain any offensive momentum. Mouston tailback Anthony EvflnS, . who rushed for 282 yards a·gainst Army last week, missed the game after straining his right calf during pregame warmups. He watched from the sidelines in his uniform, leaning on crutches with a boot on his leg. . Predictably enough, Houston got off to a rough start without him. · · The Cougars (1-3) barely got their first play · off on time, dropped a pass on the third play, committed a falsestart penalty on the next and were nearly intercepted on third down. Gooden scored on Anthony Reddick's blocked punt on founh down, 55 seconds into the game. Frank Gore and Moss, a sophomore, added a couple of short seQ ring runs to gt ve Miami a 21-0 lead early in the second quarter. The Hurricanes didn't score, again on offense. until Moss · 5-yard run late m the fourth quarter. ' Houston, playing its fourth game in 19 days, made Miami work a little harder than it expected in its first visit to Texas in seven years. · The Cougars failed to score on several chances deep in Miami territory. The Cougars drove inside Miami's 20 five times, and came away only with Kolb's touchdown run and two field goals. MID·AMERICAN CONF. Akron 24, Kent St. 19 At Kent, Charlie Frye passed for 178 yards and two touchdowns to lead Akron to a 24-19 victory over Kent State on Thursday night in the Mid-American Conference, . . Frye connected twtce wllh Domenik Hixon in the first half to put the zips (1-3, 1·0 Mid American) up 14-7 at halftime. Darrell Dowery returned a punt 66 yards for the Golden Flashes only firsthalf score. Joshua Cribbs rushed for a touchdown midway through the fourth quarter to pull Kent State. (1-3, 0-1~ withio 17-13. Travis Mayle's extra point' was blocked. He also missed two field goals. Brett Biggs's 33-yard TD run with 2:12 left dpened up a 24-13lead. Cribbs threw a 4-yard TD pass to Dowery with 51 seconds remaining. ·The Golden Flashes then recovered an onside kick, but the play' was nullified by a false start. Cribbs threw for 179 yards, rushed for 10 I yards and had a 13-yard reception to lead Kent State to 390 yards of . total offense.. , With three new starters; Buckeyes' backfield still good BY RUSTY MIUER Associated Press COLUMBUS Ohio State's secondary failed to'tind a fumble or pick off a pass in the tirst two games. Then captain Duslin Fox was lost for six weeks with a broken arm: No need to fret, Buckeyes fans. The secondary is doing just fine as it takes a break before beginning I;lig Ten play next week at Nonhwestem. The Buckeyes collected five turnovers in Saturday's 22-14 victory over Norfh Carolina State, led ,by new guys in the backfield. Coach Jim Tressel stopped just shon of saying he was relieved by the takeaways. ·"It was what we needed to do," he said. "The only way you're going to win is to get · turnovers and not turn it over, - but I don't know about a relief." . Ashton Youboty, insened : into the lineup after Fox was · injured in the last-second 24-21 WID over Marshall, celebrated his elevation to the staning lineup with an interception that gave Ohio State its first • turnover of the year. · "l was happy to get it out of · the way for us," said Youboty, a sophomore from Klein, Texas, favors. They had just II first The Buckeyes are second in who was razzed throughout the downs - and five of them ~ttl; Big Ten (to Purdue) and game by Wolfpack fans came as a result of Wolfpack tied for ninth in the country in because of his unique name. penalties·. pass defense, allowing just 134 Youboty not only filled in yards a game. "That's all we talked about the whole week of practice: admirably for Fox but was a So far, so good, Tressel said. turnovers, turnovers. Fiually star. He ended up second on the ''They've tackled fairly getting one was good tor the · team with five solo tackles. whole team." Tressel said he never was There had even been talk worried about replacing Fox about a pool, with everyone on with · the good-natured defense contributftlg and the Youboty. pot going to whomever broke "Ashton Youboty could fill the ice. anybody's role," he said. "I wish," Yduboty said with a "Ashton's a good player." broad smile. Rather than .\let weak in the In addition, Donte Whitner knees at replacmg a three-year and linebacker A.l Hawk had staner, Youboty welcomed the interceptions , Strong safety chance to be in the spotlight Tyler Everett and tackle · " It seemed kind of natural, Marcus Green pounced on just how I stepped in," Youboty North Carolina State fumbles. s,aid. "Coach didn't hesitate. "We gave \IP (99) yards pass- He knew. I practiced with them ing, so we played great," .said all the time. I was the nickel Whitner, a Tarbloeder from back, so I was the next one in Cleveland Glenville High the game anyway. No one was School. "The coaches were worried. It wasn't a big probpretty pleased because we gave lem. It just happened." up 350 yards passing last year. Youboty's promotion affectSo there was a tremendous ed Ohio State's depth in the change." secondary but may just make In fact, the defense · might the Buckeyes stronger when have been Ohio State's best Fox returns. The secondary pffense. Even though quaner- already had two first-year back Justin Zwick and compa- staners because of Will Allen's ny didn't get caught up in the graduation and Chris Gamble's turnover frenzy, the Buckeyes decision to jump to the NFL a didn't do the defense any year early. · well," he said of his retooled defensive backfield. "They !lot through the North Carolma S'tate game and the Marshall game (after) losing their leader. Some guys had to rise up. We think they can be good." · Busch like we should run strong at and Dover is the first of those." Four-time series champion from Page 81 Jeff · Gordon also figures to going · with the car that we be tough the rest of the way. ran with · at Bristol earlier · For him, the race begins in • this year," Fennig said. "We qualifying Friday, when ll try to extend his series : had a good run last week, he' lead in poles with a seventh. • and we need to continue that "The obvious advantage is : kind of thing." If Busch wants a lesson on less, traffic to deal with and how to win here, Roush track position," Gordon said. Racing teammate Mark "Because pit lane is so narManin provides the best row · and small at Dover, it _ example. No one on the cir- •seems we fight harder for - cuit has won more races at . track position." Gordon has made great use : Dover. But the teammate concept of that The key .to maintain~ isn't very · strong this .fall, ing it is getting in and out of . because Manin also is pari the pits quickly. The outcome of qualifying of the top-10. He's seven.th in the standings as he contin- ·determines the selection : ues the quest for his first order of pit stalls. "That's a big advantage," : championship in his 18th Gordon said. "You can season. Manin won here in June, choose one that has an openeither in front of 1t or getting his fourth Dover vic- ing behind it." · tory. He also has five secGordon is third in the ond-place finishes on the standings, a point in front of track. "Dover is a great race . reigning series champion track, and II may even be my Matt Kenseth and nine favorite," Martin said, behind Busch and Earnhardt, "There are six tracks of the who's loolcing to win for the nine left that we really feel second time at Dover. I I . • Earnhardt knows he was lucky to finish third in June. "We weren't very good," he said. "But somelww we avoided all the wrecks." · His confidence is bolstered by testing that went well last week. The top I0 was reduced last Sunday to seven viable contenders and three long shots. Former series champion Tony Stewart, Jeremy Mayfield and Ryan Newman fell far back with poor finishes in New Hampshire. Stewart and Mayfield wrecked in the aftermath of a crash staned in front them by Robby Gordon, who later' admitted "tryin(l to even the score" by httting Greg Biffle, who had spun him earlier in the Sylvania 300. NASCAR gave Gordon a two-lap penalty, but the damage was far worse to the title hopes of Stewan and Mayfield. Stewan finished 39th and is 124 points behind, 18 ahead of JSthplace finisher Mayfield.· Newman is 136 points out. He wound up 33ro -in New Hampshire after a late-race engine failure. I FARMINGTON, Pa. (AP)·'· - Just when Vijay Singh thinks he can't play better, he does. Just when it seems he can't do much more during his Tiger Woods"like season, he does that, too. Singh is first on the money list, first in the world rankings and, again, first on the PGA Tour leaderboard. Singh, turning the ·post-majors schedule into a weekly highlights show, shot an S-under 64 Thursday for a three-shot lead in the first round of the 84 ·Lumber Classic. Good thing the $4.2 million tournament is sponsored by lumber billionaire Joe Hardy, since it looks like Sinjlh will be cashing another btg check Sunday. Singh can surpass Woods' season money record of $9. I million in 2~ by winning, and it's evident the very competitive Singh knows it. With seven tournament victories, Singh is closing in on Woods' best season of nine wins. Don't think he doesn't know that, too. The way Singh is playing, with four rounds of 65 or lower in his last five tournaments. he agrees it would almost be ·impossible to play int~ch better. News and information for senior citizens of the Tri-County... ' ovc IHm ~ ~ 0-0 Coal Grove Chesapeake 0-0 Fairland 0-0 River Valley 0-0 , Rock Hill 0-0 . South Point 0-0 Frid!ly's Games Athens at River Valley Warren at Chesapeake Coal Grove at Vinton County · Fairland at Meigs ~ Rock Hill at Wellston . Northwest at South Point IHm ~ Bv Scon WQLFE Sports corr.espondent RACINE The Southern 'Tornadoes are looking for victory number two this week against crossriver foe Hannan (W.Va.) who currently is winless at 0-3 after having last week's game postponed. In the first game of the season , The Hamlin Bobcats took on the Hannan Wildcats at Hamlin Lions Club Field. The Bobcats worked their way to a 18,0 lead at halftime. Hamlin then scored 14 more points in the second half to take the game 32-0. Hannan got their first-first down with eight minutes left in the game on All Jacksoo 4-0 ' 0-0 Gallia Academy 0-0 2-2 Logan 0-0 1-3 · Marietta 0-0 1-3 Warren 0-0 1-3 Athens 0-0 0-4 Friday's Games Gatlia Academy at Chillicothe Athens at River Valley Cols. Franklin Heights at Jackson Logan at Gahanna Lincoln Marietta at Dublin Jerome Warren at Chesapeake STAFF REPORT All All Trimble 0-0 3-1 . Easterri 0-0 2-2 0-0 1·3 · $0uther~ Watelford 0-0 '1·3 Federal Hocking 0-0 0-4 Miller 0-0 0-4 Friday's Games ' Fairland at Meigs . Eastem at Belpre , Hannan at Southern , Alexander at Federal Hocking Trimble at Nelsonville-York Rock Hill at Wellston Miler at South Gallia . Par1<ersburg Cath. at Watertord Cardinal CIBIIDIII All 2-D ·• Point Pleasant 1-Q Winfield 1-1 SissonviHe 1·2 . Poca 0-1 Helbert Hoover 0-1 Friday's Games 4-0 ' Tum . W811f1e 2-2 3-1 1·2 ' 1·3 0-3 Point Pleasant at Winfteld : Wayne at Sissonville Helbert Hoover at Clay County . Saturday's Game . Magnolia at Poca Others M Illlln lronlon 4-0 3-1 2·1 1-3 Wahama . s~V*'l 0-3 0-3 South Gallia Flldlly's o.nes Miller at South Galia Buffalo at Wohama . Southam at Hannan Paul Bla2er (Ky.) at Ironton Oak Hill at Symmes Valley Thlndlly's Plep ScoiM October 8, 2004 RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redwomen volleyball team faced a tough challenge on Thursday, facing a solid Mountain State squad without one of their main offensive weapons in sophomore middle hitter Melissa Doss. · Rio answered the challenge winning in four games, 30-26, 30-14, 22-30 and 30-27 at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio Grande (8-12) had inspi red play from . junior outside hitter Lynnette K1eshng, who mqved · ms1de due to Doss' injury. Kiesling delivered a, 3-1 3-1 3-1 3-1 3-1 2·2 I'& Chagrin Falls 47' Burton Berlcslloe 26 Chesterland w. Geauga 3, '-'dr:lalietd Cattinal 0 . Cin. Carty Day Zl, Cin. Slrnmit Carty0ay22 Cin.lrdm Hi134, IAJ. Madei!a 8 Cle.l;fts. 12, Bedbrd 7 Cols. Bacley Zl, Gahaloa Cols. Academy6 ~ Falls 23, Lynch11st Day. Oakwood 62, w.r,neMie 7 Gates Mils Gilmour 42, B i">Mlod 14 tblsrJn 13, ~f&j 9 175-1333 992-2155 Advr~ rt1s11iq Dr:llrll1nr - Sr:pt 30. 2001 l'f tl '· lt.td ~~·~ IIJ\c ya rdage. Snuthcrn·-.., Te;Jt\n'll \\ •·, ~ . . , p~t"'-lll~ !"or 51 . ya rd~ . and nrJL lJ:h..:r ••_..L.[Ji l P JI .· Jake Nca~eCaugh t t\\t l p.t,..,L." l'o1 fi\~ yard ..... Marn hnut (.Ill \! lor "1\ and Jo..,!J !'ape one lor fort) .1 :1rd' To Southern··, crt..•Jil. <~ t..UUJ1Ic ~e) pia;> v.hen the ~amc '"" •1111 ,·lme cost Sou theri1 !':+ p111nt- on llluchdo wt" that v. ere c.dkd h.1ck. Game ti me i' 7:3() 1o n1~h 1 at I<oucr Lee Adams Memorial t'ict'd in li.ac i~lc. Head Coach Pat.;,. Field' to call a tim eout. Ttje Redwome n put the ~amc l.lv.ay followin g the ti meou t anJ rt'g i\- tered a second win 01 c1' Mo unta in State this season. Rio had defeateLI the Lady C ou ~a r s. September 12 at the rVlouillam Stat e lnvit:ltional. Rio 11 ill 1ra1 el to Beckley. W.Va. for one final match-up with Mountain State. Oct 1-1. Rio snapped a fi ve-game [u, ing ' kid with the win . The Redwomen return to ,\ mc rican Mideast Conference Sou th Dn is ion action on Saturday with a road tri p tn North Canton . Ri u pl ay' Wa lsh University at II a.m. and Llrhan a at I p.nl. · DoD ow Clee•uce Sale on aD & We Wlllitta Clear the lot Dl aU oar lllvatary • fast .as Possible! Ta llo Ibis we are dobi~•rlhl~_g lbal bas aot been do• belare illlbe bio lrallay. . Daring......_..... U yaa lunre ._" p• manlh nrifiabl8 illco...5..- •::11ro•ed! ftiafs Bigb.L.._You Ire Approved. Doa'l lar lbe Disclaimer, Tn•e Is 'lol 0•. YOU IRE IPPBOVEP! 'IJDUr £N Price hader "" lite 1liwr... -Don Tate Motors Meigs . - 11 1:l1' r n CLEVELAND (AP) - Cliff Morneau in the ninth before final .lotir-game homNand Lee won for the second time getting Terry Toffee to groundSizemore \ two-run homer · since July 16 and rookie Grady out for his fourth save. dff relie1·er Man Gu~ rri cr put Sizemore hit a two-run homer. Minnesota rookie J.D. Durbin the Indian' up 7-2 in the lifth . leading the Cleveland Indians CO-l) didn't make it out of the Casey Bl ake opened the BY CHARLES 0DUM we can do is come in and uy to to a 9-7 win over the Minnesota fourth inning of his first career innin2 "ith a dou ble T11" out' Associated Press - avoid anything the opposing Twins on Thursday night. start. TI1e Twins have·Iost three later.- Sizemore. Clc1 eland·, - - - - - - - - - - team is playing for." Lee ( 12-81 made it throu!!h 5 in afow.sinr;:c qualifying tor the expected cemer fielder on openATLANTA _ Cincinnati Hudson has not allowed an 2-3 inningS, allowing five rul\s poStseason. . ing day next 'C:I,On. ·lined a earned run in khis three manager Dave Miley is happy · road and eight hits. The perlonnance The atmosphere was much ' pitch over the '"'ll in cemer that he won't have to watch Atlanta starts. a strea covenng 17 wasn't pretty. bttt the left-han- different !'rum when the clubs milled ·around I he tahk'' iti th,· innings. He ·was making his der will take it after going 1-7 last met in a series at Jacob; picnic area. wrap up another division title. eighth start ovemlL The Twin s c.tme bad 11 ith "They're going to clinch it," "He had us .off-balance all wiih a 10.03 ERA in his previ- Field. In mid-August. the ous II outing>. Indians pulled within one game three runs to pull 11 ithin 7-5 in Miley said. "I'm just glad it night," Ailanta manager Bobby wasn't against us." Sitemure homered in the lifth of tirs ~·place Minnesota and the 'ixth. The1 loaJeJ the b:~'e' Gabe White earned his flfSt Cox said. "He looked like a inning as the Indians built a 7-2 more than 100.000 fans came to hefore Lui' Ri,,,, lined out to save in over four years, pre- veteran pitcher."" . lead and hung on to 'nap a hmr- Jacobs Field for the three-game left "' Lee w:h luc-k' to ~~~ a Hudson, who made three game losing 'treak again'! the set. serving the Reds' 3-2 win sacrilice fh. · Thursday night and preventing relief appearances for the Reds playoff-bound Twins. The Twins won the >Cries Lee wa.; pulk<l ,1lkr 11alking the Braves (rom securing their in 2002 before missing the . Josh Bard homered and had finale and never looked back in Henry Blancu to reload the 13th consecutive division 2003 season with shoulder three RBis. and Coco Crisp the AL Centml. clinching their ba-;es. Shann•in Stell an fo lchampionship. . . surgery, has won t~ree of hi s drove in two run ' for third straight division title earli- lowed with a tll,>-nm ,in!!le off Earlier, Philadelphia beat lastfour starts. 1-!e ,~tve up an Cleveland. er this week. D<~vid Ri, ke lo hrin~ the Twin' Aorida 9-8 in 10 innings.' unearned run m the l1rst mmng Rafael Bet:~ncourt gave up an · Only 18,053 were on hand within 111 u. hut R i ,~e 11 ' " able reducing Atlanta's magic num- before shuumg out tile Braves RBI ' ingle to pi nch-l1itter Ju,tin l{•r the first game of Cleveland'; to work out of the inning. for the next four. .. ber in the NL Ea~t to one. With one out in the ninth and Atlanta s.tartcr Jare1 .Wnght Cincinnati ahead 3-1. Joe ( 15-R) retired h1s first n~ne batValentine walked three strai~ht ters and struck . out the "de 111 batters before giving way ~to the second mnmg - each on White. After Chipper Jones' called. th1rd stnkes. Despite sacrifice fly made it 3-2. bemg dn1tned by nu-hke ' YmpJohnny Estrada hit a popup to toms, he gave_up .o~Iy four hns second to end the game, giving and two runs ms1x mmngs.. Whiie his first save since SeJ>!. Atlanta took a 1-0 lead wtth- . 1 2000 when he wa~ wtth out huung the ball out ot the Colorad~. infield. Rafael Furcal led off Plastic covering over .the with a bunt that Hulbon boblockers was quickly removed bled for an error. Furcal then and cases .of champagne were stole second, and Marcus Gtles carted out before the Atlanta followed with a bunt single players entered the clubhouse that moved Furcal to third. . after the game. Giles stole second, and Furcal lbe Braves, who knew about scored on Hudson 's wild pitch. the Phillies-Marlins result 'The Reds scored twtc~ m the before their ninth-inning rally, sixth. Felipe Lopez led off with will host Aorida in a three- a walk and moved to thml on game series staning Friday Sean Casey's. double that hit night the wall m nght-center field. "I wouldn) mind getting it just beyond the reach of nght done against the defending fielder J.D. Drew. A groundoQt world champions," Jones said. by Adam Dunn drove in Cincinnati rookie ' Luke Lopez, and D'Angelo Jimenez Hudson (4-2) gave up two hits scored Casey with a single to and one run wtth a career-high center. · eight Slrikeouts in five innings. Casey made it 3-1 with a "You nev~r want to get sacrifice fly in the seventh. clinched ·on," Hudson saJd. With two outs in the bottom 7ale Matars ill Pomeroy, OB is bavig Fall "We' re playing the spoiler role half, Phil Nonon gave up a right now, unfortunaiely. We're double to Furcal and walked Pre-OWDed Can Trucks. not in playoff contention. AU Giles but struck out J.D. Drew_ Joey Haning contributed with 26 a~s i sts for Meigs, while Cole had seven blocks. Scoring for Meigs was Game> " ith 18 points. Cassie Lee with I 3. Ashley se,·en and flomPageB1 . Cole siJt. Games was 23-for:24 ser\1ing lbe Marauder.; also won the junior', arsity Games had eight kills, Emily Ashley seven COJ;IteSt, 22·25. 25-22. 15-9. · 'and Samantha Cole six. Meigs emertain Southem.Momlay. • :•,• !'e ll 34-0 las t week to Porhmouth \J ot re Da me in Porh mouth. Southern\ ud'et"e. leu bv Mi ke Brown . Darin Tea ford. and J(hh Pape. 'tond to ugh mo't of the second half and saw a lot of pluying time. That tri o led the team in tackles. Southern·, offen'e , lrugg leu; but has been finc tuned this week in hopes of pull ing off the seconu win of the year. Last week. Southern 's rushin& game totaled j ust 24 yards in all .") ix ti me for three ·,.~ r d ...') d e\lc n play" f1.1r ;:~·n1· Reds do not make Tri·be beats AL Central champs it easy for Braves Eastern 446-2342 -.,e a ~on~. S<>u t h~rn career-high, 21 kills and posted two with ~ I ass.ish . hlocks and one block asst sl. Rio crui sed in .game two with · the Sophomore Lindsay Urton added 13 quality servi ng of Jewett, Smith and kills. · ·ur1011 and the power game from Rio trailed 14-9 in the first game Kiesling . . before rallying. Rio received a spark MoU11tain State ( 12-6) gained t onfrom fre shman Jodi Smith. Smith trol of -game tliree and . never rc lin: came off the bench and made diving qui shed the advantage as they capplays all over the court. She had 17 tured the >et. 30-22 to stave off elimidigs and handed out 12 assists as the nation. Red women went to the 6-2 formation . Rio Grande struggled lo bring the Senior outside hitter Chelsea knockout punch in the fourth game. DeGarmo led the Redwomcn in digs . the score was tied at 11 - 11 before the with 20 and blocks with fi ve ·along Reuwomen ' eized the lel!d and looked with two block assists. to be on their way to an easy victory. Sophomore Jessica Veach and · huilding a 24- IR advantage .. freshman Kayla Jewett added 14 digs Mountain State was abl~ to rally each. Veach also led the Redwomen and tie the game at 27-27. forcin g Rio Erin Weber also had five dinks. while Smith contributed with four. Brittany Bissell and Jennifer Armes each had I 2 points for Eastern. while ·Morgan fromPageB1 ·Weber had nine points and ,Hayman seven. Eastern also won· the junior varsity contest. Jennifer Hayman and Erin Weber each ha!:l 26-24, 18-25. 15-11. , two kills and Hallie Brooks had one. . The Eagles travel to Wellston Monday. Repr~sentative. two with Je"e ~ ~ ~ Knd11 1,1 I< I .t il n onald,un kaullt ~ Jhe ""' 11 ,,It c·icht ya rds rushi ng ca,:Tl. loot II (,""IlL'' !·or R ya rds apiece . Derd k ;d ,,1 ,.,ll llecl "' ix ti mc.~o. for 1i\t. ' \ttrd-.. .111, \LtJllhDLII Rio Grande downs Mountain State Ohio Division :rum Snlllhcrn TornadDc' ro lled to a J5-6 non-lcag_ LlC w i n over the Hanna n Wiltk:ai' it) the last meet ing betwee n t : two 'c hoo 1, back in ~00,1 in A' hton . The I Wo IC<I!ll> did not play the (a,l College Volleyball ·sports@ mydailytribune.com Tum 1\'C Alexander 0-0 Belpre 0-0 Meigs .0-0 Vinton County o-o · Wellston 0-0 : Nelsonville-York 0-0 Hacking Division Han'l linfs seco nd team dcfen,c. De spite being a team dominated hy upperclassmen, Hannan I"" ' trug~ l cd to find the right wmbimltion so far in 2004. Out of the Hannan bad fie)d i' Allen Dye, one of the Wildcat s m:tin offensive threats hehind senior lineman Andy Hart, who is know n to dominate the strong si ue o f the offens.e . The scouting ·report for the Wildcats has shown that the Wilucat offense has struggled mu,h of the season -so far. Not much more information was avail able from the Wildcat camp. Behjnd three Matt Ash touchdo wn., and 21 fir st quarter point s, the • TVC Hannan Senior Citizens make up65%ofthe population.of the Tri-County. To reach this arnr, contact your Advertising Tornadoes to fend off Wi'ldcats 2-2 1-3 1-3 1-3 0-4 SEOAL Oak Hill er The Dai).y Sentinel • Page B3 High School Football Preview STANDINGs/SCHEDULE r travel to Ball State (0-3 ) in the MidAmerican Co.nference opener for both teams. , Last week Darnell felt the stin.\l of . his team's 30-27 loss in Champatgn. The lllini used a 40-yard punt return and a pass interference penalty in the end zone to score a touchdown with just over a minute left to ovenak~ the Broncos. Still, there were positives that came out of the game. Ryan Cubtt , a transfer from Rutgers. made his first start for Western and completed 27 of 4 1 www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 Mid-American Conference Notebook BY THE AsSOCIATED PRESS 2004 . ~ ~· ..- @) ~· - •I RUICJ< ·-- J _._ • �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, September 24, 2004 - Friday, September 24, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Hamilton keeps cycling gold medal, An unlikely battle of unbeatens in Detroit with help from lab· · Pro Football Picks BY DAVE GOLDBERG Associated Press . BY 'STEPHEN WtLSON gen-rich red blood cells to the of wi~nm~ . the Tour de Associated Press muscles. France. he s<.u d. · It's up tu the l:l.S. AntiThe IOC said it was LON DON _ Helped by a · Doping Agency and the infonned Aug. 22 by the drug laboratory's big blunder. Tyler International Cycling Union to lab in Athens thUI Hamilton's . Hamilto n will be allowed to decide whether to take action blood S<Ullplc produced a "suskeep hi' Olympic cycling gold against H;unilton for the posi- picious result ." A group of rncda l. ti vc tests in Spain. If found experts studied the case and The Intern ational Olympic guilty of blood doping, the 33- concluded Sept. 16 that ' the . Committcc dropped its investi- year-old cyclist could face a sample was positive. The IOC se1 up a discipligatinn Th uNiay into a· blood two-year ban from the.spon. nary panel to deal with .the test from the Summer Games Cycling spokesman Enrico matter. But the IOC was that showed Hamilton used a Carpani said the federation tran, ru, ion to boost his \\!Ould not comme nt until informed Wednesday ' that endurance . The decision was USADA had dealt with the Hamilton's backup sample was made onl y becau., e the Athens ca5e. The U.S. ·body, ·which · "nonconclusive" and the panel lab 111istakenl y put his backup . handles case> involving dismissed the case. The lOC said the blood test1am plc in a dee p freeze _ not American athletes: has 30 days ing method - devised by hccau'e the IOC believes he to deliver its tindings to the Australian researchers - was wa> clean . cycling federation, he said; Hamilton. who declared he "This is a matter still being authorized by the World Antii~ " 100 percent innocent.'' test- reviewed. As such, we're not in Doping Agency after being cd fX"itive for hlood doping on a pOSition to comment," U.S. validated by international sciAug 19 afte r his time-trial vic- Olympic Committee entists. "We' re perfectly satisfied tory But the finding could not spokesman Darryl Se1bel sa1d the test properly implethat be ~onli ni1ed because there : Thursday. "We understand that were not enough intact red if it is going to be adjudicated, mented is entirely reliable," hlobd ce lb in the second sam- 11 will be adjudtcated by WADA chief Dick Pound 1old pk . the IOC >aid. USADA , (U.S. Anti-Doping The Associated Press. "But how the test was applied or An. athlete is considered Agency). . Phonak plans to investigate what was analyzed and all that guilty of doping only when both samples from a drug test th;_ a~curacy of the new tests. son of stuff. I don't know." c·ome back positive. Smce the new method ts an . Ljungqvist said the Athens The last American to lose an effort based on probabthty and lab erred by deep-freezing Olympic gold medal for a drug interpretation measurements, Hamihon's second speci men 1·iolation was Jerome Young of uncenamhes will remam m instead of refrigerating it. As a the I .600-meter relay team in this exammatlon and proce- result. the blood cells deterio2000. He tested positive for the dure in any case," the team rated and the sample could not be analyzed. >teroid nandrolone in 1999 and satd. While urine samples and was 'tripped of hi s gold medal Phonak said Hamilton is susfrom the team. which included pended from racmg but blood plasma are usually deepMichael Johnson. remains on the team, pending frozen, full blood . samples should not be. Ljungqvist A>ked whether Hamilton the review. . had slipped through the net. · Hamilton, a former team- called it an -;unfortunaie acci'IOC medical 'commission mate of Lance Armstrong, dent." c· hai rman Arne Ljungqvist could not be reached for comHe attributed the mistake to said, " It \ up to everyone to ment after the IOC announce- the drug lab's heavy workload draw his own condusions on ment. But earlier, in a state- - around 3,000 samples were that." ment on the Phonak Web site, analyzed, a 50 percent increase Although Hamilton's gold he said, " I am sure that the gold over previous Olympics- and medal is safe, he is not com- medal that I worked so hard for the fact that the blood-doping pletely in the clear. will stay in my hands. test was used for the first time Both blood. samples taken "I guarantee that I represent- at the games. fro m Hamilton at the Spanish ed the United States of Ljungqvist stressed that thl Vuelta on Sept. II came back America as an honest, clean test itself, inel uding the initial positive. his Swiss racing team and proud athlete."' positive finding, was reliable. Phunak ' aid. ' Hamilton said he would.sup"The outcome of the B The- tests allegedly showed pon the team's inquiry to analysis has nothing to do with evidence of a transfusion with "prove my innocence." the l)lt!tho<i," he said. ''It's simolood from another person. "I am confident that its result ply because the blood sample Blood transfusions can boost will bring me back to cycling was unfortunately destroyed cnc.lunmce by pumping oxy- soon so I can pursue my dream and could not be analyzed." A rookie QB for Pittsburgh, a dismal , offense for Miami . Unless there are defensive c' Philadelphia opened with two impressive TDs.. . . home wins. establishing its credentials as the DOLPHINS, 5-3 contender its fans thought it would be. Now the Eagles go to Detroit to play the JACKSONVILLE (PLUS 6) AT TENNESSEE Lions, who are 2-0 after goi.ng 10-38 the past The Jaguars have managed to win twice three seasons. Included; an opening-day win in Chicago that ended an NFL-record 24~ despite scoring just 20 points. TITANS, 17-6 game road losing streak. The Lions are getting help from a very SAN FRANCISCO (PLUS 11) AT SEATTLE strong draft class, led by wide receiver Roy Seattle was 8-0 at home last year, but the Williams, running back Kevin Jones and line49ers play defense well enough to keep it backer Teddy Lehman. That has partially offset injuries to two 'of last year's top-grade close. SEAHAWKS, 20-13 rookies : Charles Rogers and Boss Bailey. The youngsters are smart, too. BALTIMORE (MINUS 3) AT CINCINNATI "We've won just two games. that's all," · Carson Palmer played cautiously last week Williams says. "Come back in the ·14th game of the season, when we have 1a winning but still led a game-winning drive. Reprise. record, and I'll show more excitement." BENGALS, 16-13 The Eagles, the only NFL team to win both its games by double-digit margi.ns, are favored CHICAGO ~PLUS 9 1/2) AT MINNESOTA by four. Both big-money additions, Jevon Tough to win back-to-back in Green Bay Kearse and Terrell Owens, nave made major and Minneapolis, especially with three ·top contributions:· Owens as the top receiver they've lacked, and Kearse as a-constant pass- DBs gone. VIKINGS, 27-10 rushing threat even though he has yet to register a sack . HOUSTON (PLUS 8 l/2) AT KANSAS CITY Still, the Eagles are not invincible. Williams Neither team is what it was supposed to be, · could exploit their young cornerbacks, and the Lions are unlikely to make as many mistakes but the Chiefs were supposed to be better than at home as the Vikings made Monday night, the Texans. CHIEFS, 26-13 Minnesota moved the ball well, and so did the Giants in the opener, but it's hard to win in Ph illy. CLEVELAND {PLUS 3) AT NEW YORK GIANTS After the pas t three seasons, 8-8 or 9-7 Kellen Winslow's mJury spoiled a Hurricanes' reunion with Jeremy Shockey. would be a successful year in Detroit. It would be a disaster i'n Philadelphia. GIANTS. 23-15 EAGLES, 24- 17 SAN DIEGO (PLUS 10) AT DENVER From 1-0 to l-15? The Chargers aren't that Brett Favre vs. Peyton Manning for just the bad, but ... second time : They met in Green- Bay four ~RONCOS; 34-20 years ago and Favre won 26~ 24 . MANNING, 26-24 ARIZONA (PLUS 10) AT ATLANTA Dennis Green made the playoffs eight of his DALLAS (PLUS 2) AT WASHINGTON I0 seasons in Minnesota. That doesn't happen in Arizona. (MONDAY NIGHT) Bill Parcells is 11-6 against Joe Gibbs. winFALCONS, 33-1 I ning II of the last 14 meetings. COWBOYS. ll-6 NEW ORLEANS (PLUS 7) AT ST. LOUIS Early season travails again for the Saints. RAMS, 32-14 . TAMPA BAY (PLUS 3) AT OAKLAND Oakland East has yet to score a TD on offense. LAST WEEK: 11 -5 (spread), 13-3 (straight . Warren Sapp's revenge. up) RAIDERS , 10-6 SEASON: 20-12 (spread), 25-7 (straight up) GREEN BAY (PLUS 6) AT INDIANAPOLIS .,.t:lal ,.,.,.,.,.,,, ,,, .,.,., I ·-- 1 I , In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS AD NOW ONLINE PLUS .' .m:rtbune To Place l\egtster (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a:m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE Aft Al2 r ANNouNCEMENI'S rI GWFAWAY Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Jn•ertlon In Next Day•• Paper Sunday Jn-Colun:'ln: '1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper All Dlapley: 12 Noon 2 Bualneea Dey• Prior To Publication Sundilly Ol•play: 1:00 p.m. ThUraday for Sundaya ·p;. 1 r POLICIES: Ohio Yal!ty Publlehlng rttervta th41 right to edit, reject, or e~~nceltny td tlany time. Errort mutt be rtport.cl on the flrtt day Trlbune-SentiMI·Regleter will be retpcntlb .. tor no mort thtn the colt of the apaee occupllld b)' tt'll error and O'lly the first lnMrtiori. Wt any lou or ••~H that rHutt. .from the publlctltion or oml..ton of 11;1 advertiHment. Correction will bt madll ln the flrtt avalltble . • Box .re atwaya confidenfitl. • Current r.te ctrd appll•!t-· • A.ll real eState advertiHmentl are tubject to tht F.ctertl Ftlr Hou.e ln; ,1\ct of 1968. • Thl1 oewopo),.,l acceptl ads mHtlng EOE atandardl. Wt will nat ~nowlngly tcc:ept tny •dvertl•lng In vlol•tlon of the l•w. ~~~ r r G•' • •• lwright@ic.not Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just call304 -675-1957. Casl Iron Bath Tub in good condition call (304)6 75-44 35 after 5pm -------Lovabte Kinens 10 a good home. 1 Bobtail, mixed variety {304}675-4317 after Spm ~:~; F~~- s8·:~.!~m& ~~~ Wood's EJ<tra.. Care lor your Loved one. Private room· Oalh, 3 hoi meals." Phone (740)388·0118. no Auto Repair .................................................. Autos lor Sate ..............................................710 Boats & Motors tor Sate ............................. 750 Building Suppn.......................................... 550 Business and Buildings ............................ - 340 Business Opportunlty......... _........ -..............210 Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homos .....-..................... 790 Camping Equlpmenl ...... :......-..................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... DID Child/Elderly Care ............;....-.....,............... 190 Eteclrlcai/Relrlgorallon..........................~•••. 840 Equipment lor RenL .............................-.... 480 Excavallng ................................................... 830 Fann Equlpmenl .....................................-.... 610 Fannstor RenL............................-...............430 Fanno lor Sale ............................................. 330 For leaoe ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or T.-....................................-.... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ......................:-............. 580 Fumllhed Roomo ...............-........................450 General Haullng ....... -.......... --~ .....................850 Glwaway............................. -........................040 Happy Acll ....................................................050 Hay & Graln ...-..............................................840 ·•!:••• •• i ·. Deadline for entries Js: November 15, 2004 \ The winning pets will b~ feat .. red in this unique calendar. . The Winner will be highlighted on the cover. .!: a: · ·, t . .{ -N~~~ ~t-p~t=-------------------- --------------- ~ ~ ... Your Name: ~Add . !~ 1 ~ ~: ress: ~ Phone: :f. I I Please send or bring this entry form alon1 with your photo to ·~ ~alhpolis iaail!' .. • I 4: tl:ribune ·. ·•Pet Calendar"' 825 Third Avenue ,t}oint l}leasant )\egifttr •Pet Calendar"' 200 Main St. ~• .~ • Daily Sentinel •• •Pet Calendar"' 111 Court St. i_ II • :·-~~·~~~.~ '.?~_4~~~!-!! ~~~ ~-~5~~--~~-~ ~~~~~!: : •• . •• ......& •• ~&..., •• • • ......&. •• ~• .&....... •• •• ......& •• •: ~ ._.•:....,•:..,.- ..• ............. ................ ' ... Help W8nted ................................................. 110 Home tmpro-ta...................................81D. HeM.- lor Sale .............................. - ........... at a Houtthokl Goode ....................................... 51D ~for Rent .........·-·······-····... - ......... 410 In llemorlam .....,..........................................020 tn...-.ne. ..........................-..............,........:.130 Lewn & Gmlen Equtpment ...................... IIO IJ\ lltocll ....,_,.................- ...........:...........-830 LOll and Founci .......... ~.........................--.0110. Loll & " " ' - - -........................................350 ..,_llerchlnciiM. .--.. . . . . . . . ..._.--....................................._......-170 lllo: 540 lloblte Home "-JJIIi.........--.......... ~ .......110 lloblte HomM lor Alnt ......:......... _ ...,..,_,__ 421) lloblte HomM lor Sllle..... __,_, _____.320 IIOMy to t..o.l ......____.,_ _ ,_______ 220 -cyCIN & 4 WhlellrL--·--·----740 ~--·--····---··-·-·--·570 Per101Jei8,..._.. _ ...... - .....- .....-.._ ........- ...D05 -for Sate ............................-..........:...-.... 560 ........ Piurnl*og & Jil!dnll-.......Prufl lt'onel Ser.-tcM.... .... - .....- ......120 ------·--·····---230 · . -.,~------, - ; : ! " - - - - - - - , 1:;:!",;,...;.._ _ __, .. ~.,lr.i.~o_..nu..r _-..-w_ANIED. ·_ _. ..,ri.1o_u.._-_ -w_.._~_.l. 'u-.,.............. . . .._-w_·_~ _ _.. ..u..r ~"•c.u ~~"'•~:.~.~ I ~· YARD SAL& ~ {oMER?Y/Mmou: . i Estate Sale, Racine 01'10. 103 4th Street. Stale Route 124. September 24-25. 8AM-6PM. Furniture, appliances, tools. co::ectibles, much more. SepIember 24th & .25th. · Muni-lamily , Avor1} Christmas gifts, cotlectibles, clothing : men's, women's children't., birtfl to plus sizes. d. TV• CB Books""•-!VUllo, ra 10, dios bedside pony Chai :oow~r bench and mise:: Bnldbury area just off CO Act 15 .'Pwp H4 NobleSummitt on Follow signs Noeco Rd. · r ~ I RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN Rt 7 South. 5 miles below tho Oom. EVERY SATURMY 0 &pm. F - ~)2'58 SSBB. , WANIID I ..,_.,l mBvv AbSOMe Top Dolat: U.S. SIIYOI and Gold Coms. -Gold Rlngt. US -----,----·410 Trucb lor Sllle.-.... - ....------..- - - 715 Uphu1>o ...Sllle.,, j ..--•-nm•"-"'"""'m"'"""'"'-'170 vAir _ ____,,... _________..730 w.nted to Buy - .. - W.1111d to Buy- F.,.. W..MI To Do_ ...: .._ ....·--·-·----........ 0111 Suppllea.---~--&20 ....- .... --.--..·-·-- 110 w...... tD Rerll __ ............._, ___........ -~470 Yercl S.. Gllllpoll8_ _ ____:,..__..,072 Yercl Sill Po!Mioyllllcldle .. --..:~..- 074 YM Sa.. Pt. ~ant ..................-·-·-·.. 011 , aw.: Rocksprings Rehabilitation Pleasant, WV Center is looking lor dedicated COmpa..lonale Stale Tested Nursing Assistants. ...,.. Sch00181n81ruC1lon.-•.,•-•-mm-"m"-""150 SIIudcln8 W..ted •• -.: .........--·-"---·---120 SpiCe lor Alnt ..-..................... Spoollo. --···-·--- ......... ..... 520 SUV'•Ior-s.te._ .. __·..-___________ , ....._--720 ----=--· __·_ -= Sale Hugh 23,24, MAIN STREET JEWELRY 2.5th 10.? Gallipolis .Feny 1oo1c1ng 1o1 8 eligible people. beside AKZO Must be sates oriented. Small irweatment (740)~42· Yan11MoY11111 Sale-SailJrday 2418. · Sepl 25 8:00 am. to 1:00 - - , . - - - - - p.m. 306 15th St ~ Make ·50% selling Avon. mull seU. GrBat things. Umited time ONLY. great ·prices. Furniture~ (740)14ti aase. And 5 to cd appliances, dOlhing, hOmO , _ s..., decor. Please I"'IC8 tim&-til vo•.. I:OO pm only Coma~""' -N~.--._-_ ,. ~ -~-cc:---,.1 · · · · _., , urstng _.._.. 4 20 ~~ beginning Octobe< • • r~ZA,.........,, 200411vu0clobor20, 2004. K you Of10r ~ people Lw____ ...- ............. 650 sn 26, Point 25550 -,TV &CB_R8pelr ......- ..............- .....110 A M I - W.mod-..--.--..'--....- ..... 3110 s-t , - a Fertit._·......- o Send Resume to PO Pr. r ~ 111 r~ wages, health -"''""".. and dental benerrtt;. and 401K available. We take pride in· our home and restcleflls and nood ~~ team players to join us. u yuu have these qualifications pieaS& apply to: Rocksprings Rehabitation Center, 36759 <;>~··rl~s Road, •.- -.. ·..- ~nd~· ~~• ICB!e Ohio 69 45 H 7al th· e Inc . .. an equal opportunity employe• that encowages worlq>laco and wsntlD become o mom- divafllty. M1F 0/V ber of our heaM cain raam, ----~--p1eue -~ Rodcsp'•IJIS Tho Meigs Soil and Wale< Rehabilitation ~tor 11 , Di1tri1:t i" 1111<ng applications 36759 Aockspcings Road, lof an Education Ptwl•oy, Ohio.ol576911ndfil Coord t nator / Oistr i ct out· an application tor the Technician. ~~· alio+IS and -.... . job oppoi1Uni1y announceExtendicare Health manta are available at the SoMces Inc. Is ., __, Mei SWCO 'Ofla ~ opportu~. employ•.,-;;;; ~ (740)992-4282 ' ; 151 ... eo Sales ... B~ 01'1'0RJUNf11' "' an excellenl income and enjoy the benefits of working with a successful and progressive dealership. I~~ "" r.------..r An E l ent wtq" to earn ""'""'· The New Al!On. Cal Uarlyn 304-382-2645 Lars& !My ,.. office. Pomeroy location. train. ~- COmputer w. wil skills Send ,.....,. to. The 0e1y · PO Box 7~13 PomoiOY•. ()No 45769 0.97 acre bui lding lo t on Grandview Ave near County Fairground s. Nice ne1ghbor· hood . all utilities except sewe r $10,000 (304)489 · 1363 All real estate advertising ln this newspaper Ia autJtect lo the Federal Fair Housing Act. of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise "any I r~AL l'l'l::'"--:':""----, Please, slop in for an 1nler· {2) 3 bedroom houses for sale. 2 baths. lireplaces. on Nonie Northup I:Jodqe acreage. Call (740 1709 1166 Chrysler Jeep_ • - - - - - - - - 0% Down Payment and financing available wirh The Ravenswood Care ::.nproved credit. Average Center 11'13 Wastungton St. , Ravenswood , WV is credit qualifies you . II down Accep . Appl" km F paymenr nas kept you tram 5 bng teal "' ~-•ng . thos 15 ,our c11ance All Positions. In Order To ""''' to own your own home. " Update OtJr Files ff You Ate A Reliable Person With 'tOO have . a down payment ,..,.,..,.,.,_"""' & Team Spirit but would like to conserve rt. ......,. · ~ · --- low ~--• COme Join U!! a-.Junts we vn.,. """""" paymen1 "Yt"' 1so G t · t May Appty, Mon·Sun 9-4 programs a · rea '"erest ·rates' Local company Many Benefit& Available. · · References. Required Mortgage Locators. r.:r-~------, (740)992·7321 . 11!0 SaiOOIS INsntucnON 3 bedroom brick front L.-.iiililililiiiliii.~ Ranch . Newer roof. Vinyl , heet pump, Smi1hs Galllpolll CUMr CoiMile ca.binets, 1 car garage, p.;.. (Caieer&CioMToHome) vate lane off SA 160. 1.8 Call Today l 740-446-4367, acres, $92,000. (740)3881-800-21-4-()452 8676. view. For Sale: Acreage Me1gs County. 82 acres . wood s and hillside Great for recre· ation and . hun ting. $99,500 00 Call (740)7422637 ThiS newspaper will not knowingly accept advi>rtlaements for real estate which Ia In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. I r Commercial Ou ildi ng plus 1.5 acres m Green Twp. Central heal & a1r. bath and complele kitchen. $165.000. Call Cl ifford Realtors 740 446 -7702 preference, limitation or dl.crlmlnatlon based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or n.tional origin, ot eny Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlacrimlnatlon." "' TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? II you 're serious about a new . No Fee Unless We Wm! 1-888-582-3345 career and are looking for Rl \I I .., I \II the training and guidance that are essential for lOng10 term success- we'd tike to H{).\IF!' talk lo you . ....., FOR S.o\LE Land Oil McCorm•ck Ad. 2 large lots 1/ 2 acre each (more or less) Electnc and water on one su1table lor build ing or mobile home. 1740)367·7886. Ul \ I \I "'i For Sale or Rent: New 4 bedroom. 2 bath home on 14.4 acres. 25 mmutes from Athens . Pomeroy or GallipoliS. Alexander or Me 1gs Schools $115.000 (7 40)698·3504. HOmes from $1 0..000!, Forclosure. VA Hud for listing 1-80()..749-8106 ex 1709 House · 3 Bedroom 1 112 Bath Heat Pump. new Carpet, Windows & Rool. River View t2 Smith St. No Monaf1'/S40own251 r r"o • MlsrnlA.~ , I SA 7 0 FMO 01Foinls. call 304-382- 7~16-0768 • 2299 uyer 1oth ~lfyiR· ng SchoOl Juniors, Seniors and ~'rio< 5eMco yqu can hi vaaont posi1ions in the Wesl Vtrginia Army National Guard. H )'OU are betWeen the ages of 17-35 01 haYe prior miilaly SON· .ce, you won'l want to pus this up. F« Oppomritios In you< area. cal: 304-6755837 .... , to H01.-s•:s "~--tii'ORtiiiitiRfiii'Nfiit o ..._. o=ro Down Payment and financmg avallat>le w1t h appro\l'ed credit. Alierage credl1 quali fies · you . .ll Oown payment has kept you from buyirlg. ttus is yoUr chance to own your. own hOme 11 you have a down payment but WOLtld like 10 conse·rve •t. we offer lOw down payment program5 also. Greal interest rates ! Local company. Mor rgage Locators {740)992·73:21 . j,i(304 ~)~67~5-.;;Z7,;,4;,;9~~--, I 1184. $270 ""' mon1l>. Cal 740- deposit. 1740)698·7002 992-2167 (740)590-4123 -------- =:----:---:-- For High mon r ent 1 bedroom house S2501mo ~use S3501mo 2 bed-''-"-"" ""' 4 bedroom house S450fmo. . MOIIIU:IlJR"~IE> .::tM.Z. Deposits negotlab4e. 14x65 motlile hOme every... • thing mcluded. excellent 1986, 14x65 Cl3yton. Good condibon. $4,000. (740}446condition . Musl 5ell. Call · 4854 . (740}«6-0368. bedroom house m 1992 Southern Ehle Mol>ile Gallipolis S350t month Home 18K70, 2 bedroom, 2 depOSit feQlllfed. {740)441bath, some appliances. $9.900. Coli (740)949-2011 2br 1 1!2 mi)es out of Town. 1997 Smgle-wide, 3 bed- Must have Ref..No dogs. room, 1 bath, aU electric, $100 depOSit. $250 a month good conditiOn. muSt be Call(304)675-1"29 · www; .. ' - - - ,.- - t u l - - - - moved. Call (740)441-oo34. ~ ......,_ AcPwdlbng 3 bedroom. I basement, 3 bedroom. 1 bath,. Mason, COiftJI a 11 1 ... , ~ garage, approx 1 acre of For sale Of rent- 2 bedroom WI/ Remolded . gas heat. .,..,rSd:::-:::..'~ n:.::"'::...---, land, 5 miles trom iown on mobile homes starting al CIA. $450 OOJmonth plus saJe. By Owner· 101<50 A Foroclo&ed Home 3 . Beclroom. H.ud Home. Mobile Home (Vinclale) Has $14,000 Won't lasU mo•e been •emodeled. , _ hoi --~ 1o1 listings wator lllnl<. furnace 3 yrs. 81»-366-9783 ex 1797 Old, new plumbing. on renteel tot. Only tnterested pai· 5 ~house. Pomeroy ties call (7...0)446-8002., !"""'l· 31• acn~. _..,.,, (740)38&-9241. Windows, cia, tumece. Jid. ing. poo:l\, inlulaliOO .3/4 t.lalol 2 poymems. """"' In 4 , , _, noland<X>111n>Ct, years on note 1304)7* $58.000 000. (740)208- _3409_._ _ __ __ -ble -------E ...---:==---, llnl' WA<~ Putnam Farm and 38R House 2BA . basement. new roollfurance , central air. 43 acres, fenced . barn w1th wate r, electricily, conc rete floors . 13 ' mites from BuHalot Kenna S 173 .500 443 745-ns4 A<..'RF.AGE G:t ..... enoot1111J1811 ~... E - U a I I I n g 70eO , . . • <lwoity. MIF ON mel M£POI'U)"'X""'tnet . -;;;~o;~;;;:;;;;;;;-; c...ancy,-M.T.S. Coin Shop, - - - - - - - - Applications ""' due by Royal Qa1< n•nbtriship 1o1 A 2-Beclroom 5econd A_,.,., & Elo1T's ._..,.., ·~• ~ ~. · sale, greal deal S700, Home. veryttlmg new_ needed. Apply ol 1354 (304)87.._. 169 no Uoney _,. ., I ll'll,,'tl'\1 . - . . . Pilo>. ('.....,.,.. m~--:-::---., quaJHywlg BuyoB (304)6741111 'I I~\ H I " WANIID 5111 Part time laX " ' _... 1 lno MORTGAGE · HG0-37()-4965 CAll TODAY STAFFED BY U.S. VETERAN.S PHJO VAUEY PUBLISH NG CO. recommends tha Are you looking for a new rrau do business with M<> career with an unlimited ie you know, and NOT t opportunily for advanceend money through th ment? mail until you have lrwesti ated the offe ri.Q~L Wou!d you like to be recogReferences Required . nized as a professional Your Personal Treasure Map E.O.E. salespei"Slln in one of the to Internet Profi1s: ---::FIAc:-=c:-L'OG=Y-- country·~ highest paid occu- www.uprotitfirst.com/deal 010 pations? or call (304)675-1 181 TECHNOlOGIST CT POSmON If so, our salespeople eam Oeltve"ry!Warehouse person needed, full time. immediate opening, must have excel· lent driving record, appry at Lifestyle Furniture. 856 3rd. Ave, Gallipolis, 9-5 no phorle calls please. Seeking .AAAT registered - - - ----.""-Experienced Roofing Crews technologist for full time posilion . Primarily for CT needed in Florida's Hur1'ica.ne Area Top Pay Call with opportu.nity to work in MAl or Ultrasound. as well . David 1·n2-56H559 Experience preferred, but "---:-----::-- empiO'fer will provide train· Full time Front Desk Cleric.. Apply in person Holiday Inn, ing ioward · certification. St. At 7N . No phone Great opportunity working with new equipment in a calls please. radtology " - - - - - - - - - hospital-based Instructors Needed department Friendly 1eamMedical Transcription, oriented atmosphertt that Medical Terminology, supports irtdepenctence. Business Law, Financial continued education, and Investments. and Word professional development. ProcessinG instructors Interested candir1ates. needed for morning classes pktase inquire at (740)592· beginning Oct. 4. Please 9483 and send resume to: Radiology Assad of seC nd resumec1110: Gallipol117is6 Athens ~tes areer o ega, Jadcson Pike, Gallipol;,, OH PO Boll2608 lax 7 .o . . . . 124 Athens OH 45701 45631 or ~ . • -------Fax: (740)592 9396 lnsuranceJCierk Agent. YARDI'I:IA.wa~ Yam UNITED SECURITY FARMS FORSALF. MB 5263 _s._le_t_ _ _ _ _ _ Spm. SAVE·SAVE·SAVE Stock models at old prices. 2005 models arriv1ng Now, Cole 's Mobile Homes, 15266 U.S. 50 East Athens. ' Ohio4570t , (740)592-1972. ~ where You G e t Your Money's Worth" Accepting applications for care of elderly in my home. Private room s, nutritious meal planning, 24 hour care with 20 years ol experience. 8am-3PM 740·446·7855 ,-,======-, Anllquas .......................................................530 Apartments lor Ront.. ...............,................. 440 Auction and Flea Market.............................080 Auto Ports & Accessories .......................... 760 FOR SALE NEW PURCHASES/ REnNA NOES $0 DOWN/ $0 DOWN. CASH OUT I HOME IMPROVEMENTS. NO CREDIT/ BANKRUPTCIES WELCOME ' Wi ll sit wilh elderly. Day/Night . Weekdays/weekends. Have references. Many years ol experience. (7 40)949-2543 LeGrande Blvd. First time MOVING- Chest of drawers . 5ale. Lots of new things. dressers and full size bed. & Yard sale 24-26, Knick knacks, clothes. Off Evergreen to 9110· Hemlodt Ad . -------Yard Sale: 123 Pine St. Sept. 24-25. Paneling, pool table and other. nice things. Bam~ MOBILE HOMES GET YOUR LOAN TO BUY OR REFINANCE YOUR HOME! "FRE.E" APPROVED HOME ,LOANS! Jim's Carpenlry · & Small Lar~ dscaping. Call (740)446· 2506 -------- HOMES FOR SALE ATIRNTJONI Housecleaning 510. a Hr. (740)446·3385. I Announcement .....................~ ...................... 030 I 'f.::"·Do·'£1)--,~1 rtO 80 ..lt .- __ r CLASSIFIED INDEX !: {p7.l I 4x4'a For Sale ..............................................725 ••••• Now you can have borders and graphics : lL-'l added to your classified ads -"" Borders $3.00/per od. Graphics 5011 for small $1 .00 for Iorge KIT & CARLYLE Siberian Husky/ Golden Cleaning oul the house salol Retriever mix, 1 112 yrs. old. Sat 9/25, 9-4, 608 Teens ADOPTION : A loving cou - Call (740)388-9665 or Run ~d . , . Basketmaking pie would like to adopl your (740)388-0575. supplies. kitchenware, throw newborn . Will provide a =::-~~----, · rugs, old jars. tools, slates, LosT AND and much morel Rain or home lilled with joy. happiness, financial security and FOUND . Shine. a great education . Feel con- t;·--..,;iiiiiiiii;.-,1. fident in knowing because of Friday (9117 ), 9am-5pm, your brave decision your Dark Brindle Mix, white- Salurday (9118), 98m-1pm. baby could look forward 10 a patch under chin . . Found 178 Brentwood · Drive. - bright and wonderful ruture . ·2miles oul Rt62 off At2 con- Furniture, tools, play station', Expenses paid . Cell toll free tact Animal Shelter. keraoke machine car. mo!or1·866-731-7825. Barbara Hunting Dog found in the cycle, flatbed trailer, canoe, and Mic:;hael Cornstalk area. Red in clolhes, kitchen items. toys · anct more. Sale Oclober '1 st. lOam- color, no collar (;304)675- , - - - - : - - - - ' 18;" 5_ _ _ _ _ _, Huge 8pm Krodel Club-House, _7:;; Sale: Clay Pt. Pleasant, Jewelry, Townhouse-Lovers lane. Frl Indian ~ YARD SAI..£ 9124, Sal. 9125 , 9:00-5:00. ·easkets. Decorations, F8bric, Toys, ___ Adult & gir1s dothes, linens, Pictures, Christmas toys. housewares, golf bag Decorations. Flowers & YARD SAU:-' & much more. much Misc. ~ ~ Inside & Outside Moving Sale. 97 Honeysuckle Drive. GIVEAWAY 2nd House on Bl9den Ad . Addison . 1 block oft 7 N, Fri • from 218 at Mercel"\lille. Fri & 9124 thru Mon. 9/27. 9am· Sat. 24-25. Antiques & col- 6pm. Everything must gal 4 month old puppy, mixed lectibte;;, household, some- Sunday ~ SO%, Monday 75% breed, will be 3540fl: when thing tor ev~ryone . 8-S. on, giveaway after 6 Tues. & full grown. Very friendly. Has Wed. CaH (740)36f.oa68 if had shots. Call after 4 :00PM Big Yard Sale & . Garage you need something before weekdays. (740)985-4339 r Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • ln~de A Price • Avoid Abbrell'latlons • Include 'hone Number And AddreN When Hnded • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \'\,01 '\1 I \II'\!"' Word Ads • All ads must bs prepaid' shop.ClBSSII'f'eds •••, $1'7•• CLASSIFIED Most everything priced from much more. Call (740)367· AVON! All Areas! To Buy or PTILP_N_ or Mel;lic~tioo. 25C·.soe. Last ctay 50% off 0868 if your .looking for Sell. · Shirley Spears, 304- Techmc1an Oes1red , everything. ' somelhing, 675-1429. Flexibility Required", --~----Interested Appli<:;ants May Big yard sale. Sat OCt. 2, 8- Sal-Sun . Baby and house~uno~ng lO! ~e t-urure Apply Daily, Mon.-Fri. 9am5, 520 Ball Run Ad . off hOld items, Tupperware, Bob Sullivan 5pm, Ravenswood Care Skidmore Rd. Tools, dishes, dishes, furniture , more. 2 catedlOzooninternet,net Center:· 1113 Washington ..__ _ _ _ _ __, some antiques. lots of misc. miles b61ow pam on right. 1-Bn-239-7945 St., Ravenswood , vtv, ' ftre Blllall11n Fr11nt •d m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egtster PtiTS8URGH (PLUS 1) AT MIAMI Owner doubles his fun with 1-2 finish at Little Brown Jug DELAWARE tAP) - Ron .time, Western Terror moved up 'There were three eight-horse Pierce waited until the final on the outsille aud challenged eliminations in the first heat, turn . to take but was rebuffed by with the top three finishers Timesareachanging to the lead Timesareachanging down the from each elimination moving · and then held off stablemate stretch. on to the second heat. · We; tern Terror by a half-length to win the Little Brown Jug on Thursday. The son of Cam's Caril Shark won two of the three legs of the triple crown for 3-year-old pacers. He finished in a dead heat with Western Terror in the Cane Pace · and was second to Metrupolium in lite Messenger. Owner David Brooks of Perfect World Enterprises in Old WestbUry, N.Y., had the tOp two . finishers, bolh lr3ined by Brett Pelling. It is the first time the ftrSt two Jug finishers had an owner and trainer in common since the legenda!y Billy Haughton lr3ined Nihilator and Pershing Square to a I-2 finish fQI' owner Lou Guida of Wall Street Stable in 1985. was Timesareachanging timed in I:51 3-5. The Jug victory was the sec- . ond for, Brooks, wbo didn't · come to Delaware County Fairgrounds to watch his Nick's Fantasy win in 1995. Both Felling and Pien:.e won. two previous Jugs, working togelher with Shady ClJaracler in 1998. Pierce also won behind Blissful Hall in 1999, while Pelting trainerl 2(0} Jug winner Aslreos. Blissed Out, winneJ- of the third eliminalion, raced 10 the ' J:S'f," tft • • front in the second heal and C' ------~~~ 2 maintained thai spo1 through the .three-(Juar.ers post while a crowd of 52,078 roared in anticipation of a wild fmish by the tightly bunched lead group. Timesareachanging, which lagged back 10 fifth place arlhe OUISel despite starting m the No. 2 post. climbed ci9se 10 BliMed Out a1 lite ci9se of the back sln:tch by going wide. then breezed past Blissed Out in the fmal tum At the salne · The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Only $8:900! ThiS Hom'e Mus1 Sell' 1o< l,.,ngs cal11· 800-366-9783 0>< b838 HOUSE FOR RENT· 3 bdrm. 1 bath. LR w."FP. 2-car corpon. qule1Jocet>On. edge ' of town. S55CVmo & S550 sec. <Jeo>. You pay al ulilibes. CaH (740)446-36« 1o1 '""'· Nice house- 3 eR. 1.5 t.nt-.. New Oakwood mega store Good k)catiQn Clo&e to ho&featuring Homes by - · S650- w/$650 w. o-~-~ -.............. FJeo•--~ .............. & dep Vou pay au ubhbes. Giles. One stop sl'o<lllPI1tl Rete reoces •equ"ed~ only at Oakwood o1 (740)44&36U FIND AJOB . To Do ~= · ~::: ~ -:-,-·.,---2000--c-Redman-~ ~~~IE) Certified Childcare Pnwider . -..ffi tmm bednMnl2 IN THE -•'liS PomoiOY a. Private-pay , OS Link """"'*>d col ....,..ed. No ask.Jof l;anoh Sc:hooJo, with ~- """ "" CLASSIRE or 6ilm- 2.86 aaes. has 6pm 4679 ----------------- ~ 25- - \W (304)736- r I 7- 16X80 . 3 bath. Mobile home fot rent in vmyl SICiiJ1tllsingl roof fuly VintOn Refe:eucel d8posil (304)675- Gallipolis. AJeqodef 01 Joaojed. $27.900.00 Can poll. Uoigs 593.000. help 6865 7.&Q-4.46.6189. (74C)698 3504. N*'<i (740)385c9948. I!! • .,.. ., _ AlhonS, ,. �I Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 24, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com r ~~~ lrl.o-•AI'ART!IoiFOoi oiRi i~i NTS 1 Friday, September 24, 2004 ALLEYOOP ....... 2 bedroom, remodeled mobile hOme, ett electric in Middleport, 645 Broadway , .Street, $350 plus deposit no -Inside pets, (740)992·3194 ·or 74Q-41El-t354 . . t I '!f'NW.mydallysentlnel:com w...r f.\\IA >!'$ .o.1UD COllNTR'( tJV~ v.Q.U..O IUPf2UV.rr IF ilf, 'TWin Rivers Tower Is accepti.n g .applications lor waiting 'tist for Hud-subsized, 1· br, WEal! JN.l)l!. Ot..VMPIC,&••• apartment, call 675-6679 EHO lUI< APAR'ThlOO'S FOR Rt:NT ACROSS Phillip Alder Rt.NT Boat & Camper Storage Broad Run Whaley's Auto Gun Club Sunday, Sept. 26th Parts . ,' t & 2 bedroom apt. starling Mason County Fair-Grounds ' at $290/month, deposit $8.00/per-Foot Sat & Men :.requ ired. No peta. WD during Oct 9am-Spm other ·:_11ookup. (740)441·1184 times by Appt. {304)6755463 : t and 2 bedroom apart\II HI II \ \UI"I · ments, furnished and unlur· · •nished. security deposit 2218. 1 bedroom apt Utilities ·3 piece liVing room suite·. included. $450 month, $300 $150. Seei at 256 South ...deposit. Call (740)992-2274. Fourth Ave. Middleport. BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:3!1 Early birds starl St. Rt.68 1 Darwin, OH 740-992-70 13 or 740-992-5553 Re8tockfno f11te · !lhdel .<;o, ''"'·ge twd .After Markt>t Pa.rfs 12 Noon 680/Siug ·Match HOI.l'lEIIOLD GoollS reqqlred, no pets, 740-992- NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE SPACE · The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 6:30 Las( Thursda'' nf uery' month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Gel See Brent or Brian Whaley r ~~: I ~.r.·o-·Es-~.A~.1mf- _.1 ' ~t~:~O~~-~~~Q 1 1br. Studio Apt. 14ery clean, Collee table with 2 end furnished $325. + Deposit NEW AND USED STEEL tables,'glass tops. Very nice. (304)675-2970 $ 275 _Pll . 740 _245 _5428 . Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle , 2 bedroom apts. 10 minutes GE electric oven & Gl stove Channel , Flat Bar, Steel from Holzer Hospital. $460/month. Pets allowed, top. Excellent conditiOn . Grating For Drains. Amana micro/ w. lg. Driveways & Walkways. L&L storgage units available~ 21x14x170. (740)446-3416 . Scrap Metals Open Monday, (740)44 1-1184 or (740)441· Tuesday. 'wednesday & 0194. Good Used Appliances. Friday, Sam-4 :30pm. Closed and 2 bedroom, stove. refrigera- Reconditioned Thursday, Saturday & Guaranteed. Washers, t9r furnished . $150 d,eposit, Sunday. (740}446-7300 $275 rent 34 H2 Smithers . Dryers. . Ranges, and lim'-'"'!~----, Street. Call (7401446_9061 : Refrigerators, Some 'start at BUILOING $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 . 2 or 3 bedroom apartment in Vine Sl., (740)446-7398 SUPPL.IES ' Middleport. no ' pets, Mollohan C8rpet, 202 Clark ' (740)992·5858 Block, brick, sewer pipes, Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. windows, lintels, etc. Claude , Applications being taken for (740) 446·7444 1·877-830· Winter·s, Rio Grande, OH · very clean 1 bedroom in 9162. Free Estimates, Easy ··_country setting yet close to financing, 90 days same as II,Z!2;:~~--, . town. Washer, dryer, stave, cash . VisaJ Master Caret ._)ridge included. Water and Drive- a- lillie save alot. •.. garbage included. Total elec: :trlc with AC. Tenant pay elec· Thompsons Appliance & male. 1 female miniature ~ $ · $ Repair-675-7388. For sale, :.trlc. 300 deposit, 375 p~r re-cond itioned automatic Fox Terrier, register stock month. No pets. No smok(no papers~. $ 150 each; tree ing. 740.446·2205 or 740- . washers & dryers, refrligeral· kittens, (740)378-6437 : 446-~85 ask tor Virginia. tors. gas and e ectr c ---~---' , ranges, air conditioners, and AKC Black . & Yellow Lab 1-Basement Apt· Bulaville Pk . wringer washers. Wi ll do ~ . 2 90, 1 bath . $600/mo. + . repairs qn major brands in pupp ies. Shots, wormed & •~..$~00 sec. dep. Utilittes • deW claws removed. $300· shop or at your home. i1DCiuded except trash. $350. (740)441 ·0130. /....References ·required. •- ·nQU•~ -------JV<~ .,...., AKC Lab Puppies 3 Black, 1 i Yellow $250 each call 638: BEAUTIFUL APART· 5268 ·MENTS AT BUDGET Buy or sell. Riverine - - - - - - - - : PRICES AT ~ACKSON Antiques, 1124 East Maln AKC Min. Dachshund pupon SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740. pies. Black &. Tan , 5 992-2526. Russ · Moore. male/female. 1st shots & Walk to shop & movies. Call wormed by Vet. (304)895740-446-2568. Equal 3299 Housing Opportunity. Full blooded St. Bernard CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· . puppies lor sale, $200. Call ED 6 AFFORDABLE! $TV's from $10! , .DVD· (740)379-2605. ToWnhou se apartments, Players, Video-Games, and/or small houses FOR Computers, Ectl now avail· Labrador Retriever pups. RENT. Call (740}441-n11 able. for info call 800-366- AKC. excellef]t ~unters. $250-black ; $350-yellow. for application & information. 9850 EPC M655 r r 1!!!:1:'-"'"'-----, (740)44.~6::.·36:.:4:.:4:.:·--:-::-:-::::- ~-------· :~::~~0~ ~4W1~ ~2~ _ Sun. Closed · John Deere 34 Chopper, New Idea 272 Cutditioner (304)895·3506 or (304)895· 3362 I · c~-------, r FcJ"a:'lilves_. 875-2457 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304·675·2457 1 Driveways 1 Tennis Courts t Parking Lots I Playgrounds 1 --l·":'bu~n·~'7_4-o)-44-,6· . ,r.--~iiiiiRiii~ii~i·;.,_.,l ~t._. ;,F,;ovi iRAi isi i~i ·io_,..r 30 1997 Pontiac Grand AM GT. asking $2,200 (304)576..00_7_6_,,.-----2000 badge Neon . air, 57,000 miles. $2,600 OBO. (? 40)256- t 233. - l. s• ·r Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Let me do 1t for youl 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelty K. Jones ~ ICNOvJ ON~ wAY .. Leo<e Mo~-Q. / ACt·tl~VING .,. ~g uessing" J{ouse Cfeaning Service "'1 'it>- ~W W~l, C::.L~'<S? II':>~ f'UN\'-1'( LifE.! ' YOU'~ t-\01 LAUGI-\ ING 1 J.-7 40·843·5382 Roc~"AJ" 93 Columbus Rd. KNOW Ttl...T, F11 ...NCtsr. I: REALIZE. TWIT OTHER PEOI'LE AAVE PROBLEM~! High& Dry SeD-Storage I \ tn I .., l 1'1'1 I I .., ,\ 11 \ I " I !HK Pubk Nolias in NoWSjOpeB. Vour Righllo Know, llolimtd Righi lo Your Door. ad 325. • This appllcallon Is on file for public view· lng at · lhe Meigs County recorder's Office, Meigs County Coui1 Houoe, 100 E. Second Street, · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and ahall remain so for at la.oat lhlrly days tollowlnglha date of publication of lhla · notice. Written com· n: of Natural Ruoureea, of Mineral Dlvlalon R e • a u ·r c • • . Management. The parmh area Ia located In Malga Co~nty. Salem . Township, Sectlona B. 11, 16, 17, 25, 26 and 32, Fraction ·1, 2. 4, 5, Gallla Cou!lty, Cheohlre Townohlp, Section 35, VInton County, Wllkaavllla Township. Sactlan 3E, on the properly ol Soulharn Ohio Coal Company and Leon Pierce. The !Mirm)l encompas... Rutland 7 t/2 mlnU18 lllllpa, llfiPJOlllmalely 4.5 miiM not111nat of Wilkesville, Ohio. The' oppllcallon proceaa 10 lnCOfJIO' ....., the ua of olplo.. . _ and I bluflng plan to Ita cumn1 1>0354 parmll SauUwn Ohio Coal Company slvea and a blasting plan to Its current D0355 pa<mlt. Southern Ohio Coal Company · proposes to utilize menla or .._ala for blaaUng to facilitate an Informal conferthe demolition and concamlng lhla reclama,tlon of one (1) application may be coal alorage alloa. flied with the DIVIsion The epeclfic location of Mineral Resources where bloating will Management , occur 11: Melga Permltllng Section, County, Columbia 1855 Founlllln Square Township, Section 25 Court, Building lf-3, on Southern Ohio Columbua, Ohio Coal Company prop- •friiEU lla• 43224, wllhln thlrly erly, approximately dap after lhe laat 1.4 mllea Southeast data of publication of of lha Intersection of lhla notll:e. Ohio State ROIJ!e 689 (9)3, 10; 17, 24 and Meigs County . - - - - - - - , Road 27; and approximately 4.5 miles Public Notice Northeast of Wll-llle, Ohio.. LEGAL NOTICE Thltl application Ia Soulharn Ohio Coal · on file for pPbllc vlewCompeny hal submit· l"g at lhe Meigs ted an appllcallon to County recordar'a reviM a coal mining Meigs County permH · IR·355-57 to Court Houoe, 100 E. the Ohio llaparlment Second street, of Natu,.l Rasoun:ea, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ·Division ol Mineral and lhall remain so Reaourca• for Ill leal lhlrly daya HOWARDl. WRITfSfl *•IRIC *•IE --oftwo(2) Management. The parmit .,.. le located In coal "'of'lowing lhe last dille publlcallon of 11\la Melga County, Columbia Townahlp, whara blaallng will notice. Wrltlan commenla or .._ala for 6ecliotiS 13, 11, 25, an Informal confer· 26, 31 , Fractloil 33, and Townohlp, Sec:llona 16, 17, 23, ence alloa. llalga County, Salam ohlp, Fraction 2 on 24,2V, 30,34,35,36, Soulharn Ohio Coal Company poopaoly, lc I I llad SlaUI HoJth of Ohio Routa approzlmalaly 124 1.8 mllalo Eat of S.... Ce:llar, Ohio and approzlmalllly 1.7 mllft Northwest of the lntarMC!Ion of O h o - ·.._124 • F,.ctlona 2, I, 17, 35, 38; vln!Cill County, WllkMvHia Townohlp, S.CUon 4E, on the "'oparty of South8m Ohio Coal Company. The permit area encompuoea 2t6.0 klcMed - a n d Ia on the WIIU.¥1118 and I • Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing Racine, Ohio 45771 . · prematurely today. That break you're looking for might corhe about later in the day, so slick around tong enough to lak e a dvantage o f it. SCOF!f10 (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - ' . 740.949-2217• PEANUTS COMMERC IAL and MORNING, WilEN I 60T liP, I SAID TO M'f5ELF, "liE'(, WllEREr5 TI.IE BEACII BALL TUAT'S ./-''- BEE"' F0Ll0WIN611'" 7'"J RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Hours 740-992~7599 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 111411 mo . pd Dean lUll New& Used 4 75 SOuth Church St. .Ripley, WV 25271 .. . BETTY 1-800-822-0417 COitceiiilng 1118 appllcellon mil)' be ftlad with the Division ofMinerai- M•n•gemant , Permitting Section, 1855 Founl8ln gqu.no 30 ynn is.prrienre •Nrw Homes · w .vs #I Chevy. Pontiac, Buick, Olds & Custom Van motion . Use them LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room ·--·~ 740-667-6080 I, IIIERT .-...·-ond- • Awii:ds• · • New Homes • Garages -- ---1111 • ..., Sidklg • - DoW Wedololoxc;opt • Complete Remodeling v.c. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 . PUIIWiOJ, Ohio 22l... . . - GRIZZWELLS BISIEU 711 ••• -c......... "-""'• •Replotemoat Windo,.. •Roofs 43224, wltllln lhlrty COIDJII<r:cial and days 8ftef lha laal · R-..tlal data of publication Of Free Estimates lhla'.-. ,., 3, 10, 17, 24 z ._,._ c-t, Building lf-3, Columbus, Ohio 'tOUR 1 GARFIELD •·~.og H......, .f'oot...._ IN HIS 8ACKPACK .. • UJORI<ED HARD ENruGH! ·for $50 per month Barnhart Builders TIIEN I REAliZED · TIIAT CONRAD ~AD IT Stop & Compare Today's , sodat involvements could have unique undercurrents runn ing through them that should provide you with a numbOr of pleasant. happy surprises you'll not easily forget SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 t } Tonight's festivities could suppty you with the excuse you've been looking for to break away from your mund8ne routine . You need the diversion, but don't go wi ld · and get too kOOky. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1 9)- Try to schedule your agenda tod ay so that you can put In an appearance at several d ifferent places'. A full day of moving about will actually contribute to your enjoyment. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q-Feb. 19) Although this may or may not be a 'NOrkciay lor you, you could be quite lucky today where your financial interests are concerned. Keep an eye peeled for unusual opportunities at unusual times. PISCES (Feb. 20·Ma rch 20) - Spur-of~ the-moment activities are apt to be the ones you'll ti.nd lhe mpst gratifying today, IF YOU.CAN LIFt' 50 don't structure your day 100 lightly. ARMS ~AVI:.M'r Play things loose so yOu can take advantage of what occurs. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - lntuitivu insights you get today will be right on target. so don•t ignOfe the whispering of your Inner voice. It yoU do, you may real· ize later that you let an opportunity slip . past you. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Sometimes you enlov being a loner, but today ~ur restfessness might bid you to get out and socialize. Try to go someplace where you can t~u,:::h bas,e with fun friends you rarely see. GEMINI (May 21--June 20)- If nothing has worked for you as yet when going after an important objective, try a fresh approach .today. If you do. events coukf lake a dramallc turn and put11ic1ory with~ in your grasp. CA~CEA (June 21-July 22) -Promising new ideas 'may start swirling around in r:.a your head today. Once you formulate ;..,_ them in your mind they should mesh ~ neatly with plans you have already set in '(Ol.J space The opacltlc locallon Ia: 29670 Bashan Road • •'· • • COMl~ SOON TO 1~18 SITE GIANT . ~TRIP MALL to Jose 2 "Green Mansions" hero 3 Fature Illes 4 Branch 26 5 One, lo Helmut 27 28 6 Yale alum 7 Boa · 31 8 Walkway 9 Jean Slain beSiseller 10 Sell 11 Urban 33 35 37 40 lransport 46 Aylngpreflx 47 Sweater makings 48 Pavaronl novel . piece · Noted 49 On Hs way potters 50 Icicle locale Verdi opus 51 Lacking Run words moisture togethlf 54 Really Hardwoods Impress Part ol LAX Subsides Repeal WWII subs (hyph.) An unexpected chance 10 acquire something you never though! you could. acquire. but, always wanted. may come your way ·today through an unusual chain ol circumstances. VIRGO lAug. 23-Sept. 22) - You are likely to be far more fortunate in partnership situations today than you wiU be by anempttng things on your own. Each will offer what the other laCks and coUectlvety be ltrong. SOUP TO NUTZ ' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Calebrity Cipher ~rtmt are Cl'l8led tfomQI,I)tllionfl by llmout P&OP't. ~111'111 pr1118111 . Eachlerter ln me Ql)l'l« standi tor aoohr. Today'sctue: X equals P " NUAJ AI 0 DAGL AV Y 1.$ E X 0 N U S M GSUUAGNUL . LNY BOUULAIJ BOINS GOHS 0 0 JSG GPSUS L NY ODOI GOEA. " KL B 0 I ' ·G ODMO PREVIOUS SOLU~ ION - "My art is like a marriag e ... for better and lor ·worse." - Christo 'I am still learning." - Michelangelo O llsarron~t .le tter' of the four 3crombled worcJ be· low ::;, form four iHnple words I ~~:-:-:-:-:-:---, f-· B { K A MQ I.: ! I. I. -ri--T~,....-,:.:.:,....-j fI t J I ":~=~~=~::::--' Don't make /r the mistake of writing anything off too 848-1415 omc.. propo- to ·ll!lllza ' blaatlng to lacllltata the demolition and occur New Homes • Vinyl LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Advertise in this quadrangle atoraga turn, wiH help you . Hill's Self Storage .' IIIIITEIIIICE *IUIIISI IIIlO 1041 .0 ' acres and le located on tha .Wilkesville and u.s.o.s. 740-992-5232 BUILDERS IDC. rate the use of I!DPio- ence 6, 7, 12, 18, 33. 34, 36; area Vale Milia 7, 1/2 minute U.S.G.S. quadrangle mapo, approximately 4.5 miles northeast of Wilkesville, Ohio. • The -ppllcalion process lo Incorpo- 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio BISSELL <lilur 'lllrlh<lo!Y : By Bernice Bede Osol The possibilities for gratifying your ambitlons look better in !he year ahead than they have for some time. St rangely enough, however, they could be trig gered by the windfall of otherg who. in 74 - ~'R~ DOWN . 42 Realty listings 44 Ironically 45 tjusky'a burden AstroGraph . Saturday, Sept. 25, 2004 r IMPORTS Athens '18 .Part of PGA 20 Sudden urges 22 Marshy areas 23 Paleozoic, e.g. 24 Quick klaa 25 Jane Auslen process. G BIG NATE Hupp Toner SaullMarla 1 Home, provoker• 26 Salon lints 29 Sloop phel toiTltt .on 30 Lunch hour, olten 32 Ho~aecat's perch 34 Crowning jlolnl 36 Church part 38 Twosome 39 Japanese theillf 41 Singes 43 Air rille ammo heart contract, West leads ·the club jack. WMl would be your pl an7 After North's limit raise , South bid what , he hoped he could maKe. You have 10 top tricks: seven hearts and three clubs. Since you·are unlikely to be able to ruff out tha diamond ace, you will probably need to score one spade trick in hand and ruff your last apade In lhe dummy. ~ Wssl hsa both spade honors, you are down. If East has both, you cannot go wrong. When lhe honora are spill, though , you must guess what to do. Perhapa you thinK thal. eapoclaUy after the given auction , Wesl would · have led lhe spade acs·lf he had 11. Tha11hought io better th an nathlng. But you can push t~e odds In you r favor by remembering that · when you are missing two aces. they are sllghlly more liKely to be spill be1ween lha two opponents than both In the same hand . So, after draWing trumps, call tor the diamond king . Here, East will surely cover with the ace. You rutl, qoss back to the dummy, and run the spade 10. But if East played a low diamond under the king, you would trump, wadd le into the dummy, and play ·a spade 'to your king. And if you go down, East having the diamond ace all along; you will hav9 to congratulate him 1 for $50 per month •~.lor Take the South hand. Against your six· !4nnette S No Job to Big or Small Serving: Meigs, Mason, . Gallia & Athens Co. Final alllhorlty {hyph.) Sflrrad up Graoallnd Twisted WHher Be off base Elbow grease Jealousy Oxford Sherlock Holnies said , ~I never guess. II is a shocking hal1il - de~tructive to the logical faculty." That could be the mantra for any bridge player, but at the bridge table Holmes would be forced to guess ceca: sionally. However, sometimes he would glean extra informatioe1 to help with the IMMOilTALITY. Wti~N YOllll NUMI~Il IS UP, MAIC~ SU#l~ IT'S . UNLISTeD. (304) 273-5321 space Pass 1 Rlpken 45 ol bloeball 4 Pager's eound 48 8 Race tha • 52 engine 53 II RUt!HOOked 55 calla 58 12 Too auavo 57 13 FruH drink 14 Exploltlf 58 15 Single enllty 59 16 Hr. part 17 Relrleve 60 19 Publicized 61 21 Blonde shade 22 Attacker 23 Touche a guess 1 "lin!( I \ 1997 Ford F-150 Lariat, ext cab, step-side, e)(c. condi· ar:::IOI!"'"-~~---., lion. 4-wheel drive. $12,000. HOI\.1E 740.367·7762 or 740·367- 1.,.-iiiMiiPRiiiiOiiii'DiiiiiiiiENI'Siii-pol 7272. BASEMENT 2000 Dodge Dakota SPort, WATERPROOFING 4x4, club cab, CD, 51 .000 Uncond~ional lifetime guar~ miles, L.C:, ti lt , Tonneau antee. Local references fur- . cover, V-8, auto, $12,900, nished. Established 1975. call (740)992-2459 or 304· Call 24 Hrs . (740) 446882·3407 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. East Pass Pass Try to eliminate Of DID..)A ASK YORE MAW, ..)AMEY '!' Advertise in this North FRANK & EARNEST BARNEY =~~~~=~~~ J. West Pass Pass Opening lead: "'J 4576o the PAIN out of PAINTING! UNDA'S PAINTING · 11401 985-4180 . ~::.6~~ ~if{!' .4x4 FOR SALE 1.,~-------··_.1 2003 LTZ 400 all Skid Plates, white Brothers .Pipe, 1995 Ford 150 XLT 4x4, 5 $4,000 (304)576·2668 speed. 1OOK, excellent con· dillon. $6,700 OBO 2003 Wolverine 4x4, Brand New, . Ramps included (740)2 45·5697 $4 .000 (304)675·3613 1997 Ford F·150 4x4 Lariat, ' 99 Honda Shadow Ace. 114 K, bl ack. 1eather ·1n1enor. c/d player, $ 9.200 OBO, 6,200 miles, exceHent condilion $4,300. (740)446-1 948 740 9 2 2932 ca ll atter 6:00pm. _1_ _)_9_-_ _ _ _ __ Box 189 Middleport andWV Ta~e Dealer: South Vulnerable: Easi·West South {' ' Sii 8N Foo1 w/Grater 5 fl blade $2,800. 9N Ford w/ 5 ft. LEGAL NOTICE Brush Hog, $2,800; Ford Saulham Ohio Coal 800 w/ 5 Brush hog Company haa aubmit· $4,500. Ph. (740)446-8554. ted an appncauon to revloe a coal mining parmi! IR·354-54 10 . lha Ohio llepartmllnt . • K J 9 . A KJ .9832 7 40.:843-5264 I : F -'------,---:-::= ...a 43 South . Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident 1996 Chevy Silverado club 2000 Ford Wlndstar LX , ffiR SALE Cab. Leather, 93K, $7,200 PW, Extra Door OBO. (740)245·5697. 91.000/miles $6.900 (304)675-4014 $500! Police Impounds\ Cars!Trucks/SUV's from 76 Chevy Truck Good $500 Honda 's, Chevys, COndition (304)_67~-1545 'If) MOTIJRCYcusl Jeeps & morel for-listings , 4 WHEEI.ERS . 95 Dodge Dakota, King Cab, 800 ~ 366-9813 ex V717 4x4 pickup truck. Call 1991 BMW KLT 100. 1,000 1994 Pontiac Firebird 6cyl. (740)379-2409 . Good condi· CC less than· 25,000 actual runs & loo~s great, $3,500 tion. m1 tes, $5,200. (740)256oeo (304)675·6986 i!lr---:-~-....., 6796. • 1997ChevroletMonteCarlo LS. ~ower moonroof. leather interior, lOaded, excellent condition. (740)388·01 98 or (740)388·8997. LO 5 .4 3 J LO 9 7 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 · . Amos OBO. (304)675-56 12. East • Q 8 54 • 7 +AQ J98 A 76 2 6 Roads t Streets .c4J2 :ot15 door. 2.0 ; 4 cylinder, 5speed. Easy on gas. $1,200 + 10 3 Q LO 5 4 K 76 2 ... K Q 5 and Financial Services purebred 10-cows, 8· 1994 Pontiac Sunbird, 2 • Henderson, WV Rocky Hupp Insurance ~~--------" Registered Limousine, 09-24-414 • ... A 6 2 I. L'vmocK MYERS PAVING ·- 44 Quaatlon C£ T AN t---r.--,--r--...::-1 lj I I I" .L _J..._..__:-.1.·--'·--1 I B REE L I ~~ ~ 01 r ~ 1 1 6 . 1_ . .. . .Over the years I've found d IS one tor you r own good. you can be sure you~.~ ·- ~ .. -it. h t at When Something If-,-..,.-..,.--,-,--,..,.--iI WU L 0 A T 7 I I I I . @ . · 1. 8 . O ( ono let e 1he d•uckl~ . Cv htli'19 1n ' the 1 PltNI NUMBERED LETHRS IN SQUARES qvored word! you 'd~••lo:l from s1eo f';o 3 below. I'I'I IS51t'19 I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 3- u • o~ Bleach - Puffy- Maybe -dosage- EMPLOYEES We had very poor service at a posh restaurant. My friend believes that tips are wages we pay other people's EMPLOYEES. ARLO & .JANIS �• 88 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ALONG THE RivER LI\1NG New product offers oxygen 'boost' to patients, dealer, Cl Race: MBNA America 400 Where: Dover (Del.) International Speedway (1.0 miles), 400 laps/miles. When: Sunday, Sept, 26 Last year's winner: Ryan '" lished his credentials as a dangerous ·wild card" by dominating the first round of NASCAR's race-offs. The victory lifted Busch from eighth to a tie with third-place finisher Dale Earnhardt Jr. in the Newman Qualltylne record : Jeremy radica lly revised Nextel Cup N\ayfield. Dodge. 161.522 points system. If the system been the same as a year earmph, June 4, 2004. Race record: Mark Martin, lier - or a week earlier - for Ford , 132.719 mph,. Sept. that matter. the victory would have lifted Busch from sev· 21.1997. . Last week: Kurt Bus.ch com- enth to fifth, and he would pleted a sweep at New trail Jeff Gordon by 254 Hampshire by Winning the points instead of leading him Sylvania 300. his thi!tl victory by oine in the . brave. new of the season. Busch, who world,. f1nished seventh in the regular-season points. estab· CIIM1SMA" TRUCI\ Race: Stacker 200 Presented by v.;. Stinger Where: Dover (Del.) International Speedwoy (1.0 miles). 200 laps/miles. Wilen: Saturday. Sept. 25 L&Jt year's wl.nner: Brian Vlokers Qualllylne record : Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet, 156.747 mph, May 31, 2003. Race record: !!late Earnhardt Jr. , Chevrolet, 130.152 mph, May _30, 1998. Laot week: Chevrolet driver Robby Gordon won for the first time in the Busch Series, edging Casey Atwood on Sept. 10 at Richmond International Raceway. Race: Las Vegas 350 Where: Las Vegas Motor Speedway (1.5 miles). 233 la ps/350 miles. When: Saturday, Sept. 25 <lhio •• l'onw.-o; • 'liddl.-p•..-t • (;allipoli' • Septemhn :!h. ~mq Bv TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Low-income fainilies who were affected by last week's flood· ing may apply for up to $1,500 in disaster assistance money at the Jobs and Family Services office in Middleport. To be eligibl e, a family must include a minor child or pre gn~ nt woman, and have evidence of eco· nomic need. Elderly and disabled individuals who are not eligible for this Temporary Assistance for Needy ·Families (TANF) may be eligible for one-time cash assis1ance of up to $750: the Meigs County Also, Ministerial Association, in a cooperative effort with the Cooperative Parish, is offering to help flood victims wi th cleanup. · The Rev. Jonathan Noble said anyone who may need help cleaning their home may apply for help al the Mulberry Community Center. "We' ll try to get assistance to them as quickly as possible," Noble said .. There are plemy of cleaning kit> available at the Mtilberry Community Center. a> the Red Cross delivered 5.!>0 Wednesday. Donations to the flood relief effort may be made at Farmers Bank and Home National Bank . In Racine, where several re,idents lost everything they owned. Mayor Scott Hill welcomed the news about the TANF money. "lt"s bound to help a little bit ... he said. "Some;: of these people lost everything, and th is wil l help them Kelly named OVP managing editor v FORD E s Robby Gordon u s STAFF REPORT NEWS@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Grell Biffle Robby Gordon vs. Greg Biffle . An appare~t retaliatory move by Robby Gordon - NASCAR penalized . him two laps- touched· off a crash tha t eliminated from contention championship contenders Jeremy Mayfield and Tony Stewart. "The '31 car' (Gordon) spun us on purpose ." said Greg Biffle. "That's just the way it goes. I guess. It's Just tough that people have to do that ki nd of stuff. I got into him by accident early In the race. and he came back and spun us out on purpose and took two of the guys In the points race out. I feel bad · for those guys." · NASCAR Thlt Week't Monte Dutton et•eo hl1 take: "Stay tuned. Incidents like this 'are almost inevitably going to happen, and the stakes are much higher fo r those who see title hopes ruined.' · Veteran driver has finished second in points race twice By Monte D~on NASCAR This Week Mark Martin's bid for the Nextel Cup championship is much more than . a 10-race series. It's the continuation of a lifelong quest. Four times Martin has finished sec· ond in NAS CAR 's points standings. A new system played a direct role in Martin's being able to take one more shot at the ultimate glory that has thus far eluded him. After the Brickyard 400 on Aug. 8, the 45-year-old Martin was 12~ points out of lOth place. During the next five races, he meticulously worked his wa~ up to eighth, thus qualifying for NASCAR's "Chase for the Nextel Cup." "It was probably the hardest thing I've ever done," said Martin. "We spotted really good teams a lot of points, and it took about everything we had to 'get ourselves back in posi· lion to be in this thing. I know that we still have our work cut out for us and . it's by no means over, but there is no way the next 10 races will be any · more difficult than the last 10 were." Martin .finished in the top five four times in the final five regular-season races, making him a legitimate c.on· tender for the championship. "We've been under intense pres· sure," said Martin. "We tested like crazy and haven't been home hardly at all. We've performed at the top of our game with near zero margin for error, and I know that it's taken a lot from them (his team). However, now we can go out and just run our race and hopefully win this championship." Mart.in's gallant drive to the title did · not go unnoticed among his peers. Valley OBITUARIES Page AS • Orlan J. Stewart • Beverly A. Perkins • Rosemary Hysell · Member<s of the Ohio National Guard's 1193rd unit spent Friday clearing flood debris in downtown Pomeroy. Their commanding officer. Maj. Steve Fleischman, said they will likely remain In Meigs County until debris has been removed from Racine , Reedsville and other areas hard hit by last weekend's flood- probably Wednesday. (Brian J. Reed/photo) · Guard to remain until Wednesday lEGENDS AND LORE Gordon 11M clear advantage In 'race-offs' At the 10 tracks included in NASCAR's "race-offs; Jeff Gordon has won 31 times during his career, almost twice as many as any other . driver. Mark Martin is the only other driver.in double fjgures with 16 vict<>ries at those tracks. Tony Stewart is BY BRIAN INSIDE • Down on the Farm See PageA2 · • Community calendars See Page A3 '. have seiJen. the media who have came up apd told me that 'although they have to be ob· jective,' that they sure were hoping that we made the chase, as well." .Few racers have commanded as much respect as Martin over his lo_ng career. "I've always tried to do things the right way, " Martin said. ''We've al- · ways tried to race everyone as clean as possible and treat people the way that we like being treated, so it's just rewarding when people get behind you and respect you for that." Contact Monte Dutton hmd4858@peoplepc.com · at YOUR TURN t.ETT;;RS CRO'~' ,J~._·P QE,f.O£OS WEATIIER Dear NASCAR Thll Week, I don't believe it will help. Wife says to wrne anyway, so here goes . In a lot of sma ll-town cable markets (the cable companies) will not carry FX. so any time the race is on FX, we are out of luck .... Because money Is NASCAR's only care. I may stop watching if they put more of them on · FX .... I' m not the only one around here that fee ls that way. Keep it up, NASCAR , and say goodbye to your fans. Ervin Bier Perry, Okla. Actually, the cable network carryin·g races during the second halt of ihe season is TNT, not FX. The contracts are in place, and this won't change in the near future. All we can tell you is to call your local cable system and ask ro add TNT and FX. & Sup-ply Co. · REED POMEROY Ohio National Guard troops are expected to remain in Meigs County until at least Wednesday, assisting villages in the massi:ve cleanup of debris from last week's tlooding. Maj. Steve Fleischman of Toledo, the commanding-officer of the 22 National Guard troops who arrived in Pomeroy on Wednesday, said the men and women from the 1193rd Bailey Bridge National Guard unit of Cincinnati will likely slay here until all debris is removed from Pomeroy, Rutland, Racine and Reedsville, where tlooding from Hurricane Ivan hit hardest. . Their primary task, th ird with nine victories, and Jimmie John Clark/NASCAR This Week Mark Martin, who has been fCicing on the major NASCAR circuit since 1981, has never won a points championship but has finished second four times. He's hoping the 'Chase for the Nextel Cup' format gives him one last shot -at the elusive title. · J. BREED@MYDAILYS ENTINEL.COM Johnson and Dale Earnhardt Jr. each "It really means a lot to you when the guys in the garage give you that kind of respect," he said. ''We had to bust our tails to get to where we are, and it makes it that much more spe- · cia! when those around you take no· tice of that. There were alot of driv· ers that came up to me ... to offer their congratulations on what we've done. Now these are guys that we compete bard against every week and people that we're going to do every· thing we can to beat .... and they still show that kind of respect for you, and it just means a lot to get that from your peers. "I've even hac! several members of get back on their fw ... Al,o. Hil l said h~ wantedJo rea»ure residem> tha t allte'l' on the l'iilage's water wells have c·11mc back n e ~ative for <.:ontamination from tile flood . ln. Pomeroy. Mayor John Mu sser said he would ant icipate several' residenb could be nefi t from the TA!\'F money . .(n addition to flooding the downtown bu sine;s di strict. the re mnants of Hurricane I van also cau;ed floodin~ in the Brick Street area. "Sel'eral fa milies -were affected ... Mu"er 'aid . FEUD OF THE W.EEK R penalized two laps for But Gordon did- $1.25 • \"ul. :JH, No. -H Agency, clergy offer .help to flood·victi.ms • Marauders slay Dragons. See Page 81 • Ea$tern tops Eagles. See Page 81 • Southern tames Wildcats. See Page 81 • NASCAA Weekend. See Page 85 ' No. 6 VIAGRA \all.-; l'uhli,hin~ l o. SPORTS Gaughan . · Qualifying record: David Starr, Chevrolet. .163.112 mph, Oct. 12. 2002. Race record : Diivid Sta rr. Chevrolet, 135.394 mph. , Oct. 13, 2002. Last week: Travis KvapM, in a Toyota. won the Sylvania 200 at New Hampshire International Speedway on Sept. 18. NEXTEL CUP SERIES, MARK MARTIN tmt Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Last year's winner: Brendan . IN THE SPOTLIGHT ' un a . "' If you have a question or a t:omment, write: NASCAR This Week, r,to The G~ston Gazette , P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, fi!C 28053 HUSCt~ St:H~t~ S Behind the Wheel, Dl Oetlllto on Paee A6 received from Bedford, Chester, Lebanon , Letart; Rutland , Salisbury and Scipio townships, with only Letart reporting no signiti cant tlood damage. The other townships and the county's five villages , have yet to report. estimated damages to the EM A. "They just have n't had time because they're still busy trying to clean up," Byer said Friday. Byer said at least 45 homes sustained "major damage" in the flood, but the county mu st wait for a federal declaration of disaster from Pre sident Bush before any financial assistance can be made available to either homeowners or small business owners who lost fixture s or inventory. Kevin Kelly in Goshen , N.Y. Kelly graduated from Ohio University with a hachelor'' degree in journalism in 1980. He joined the Tribune staff that September as a reporter and continu ed with the Tribune until Ju ly 1985. He returned to Gallipolis in March 1986, and later spent 6-1/2 years in the com muni ty relatio ns office at the Universi ty of Rio Gra nde/Rio Grande Commu nity Coll ege. kelly returned to the Tribune ;is a news edi tor in January 1994. Since May_ 2003, he has been news edi tor of the Register. Hi s ot her newspaper expe- Piease see Kelly, AS Homecoming queen Open auditions for Ariel Junior Theater INDEX STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 4 SECilONS- 24 PAGES Around Town • Ce1ebrations .Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather Flei schman said, is the removal of brush and river debris, and destroyed fumishings from . hom~ s and businesses flooded last weekend. The troops · are being housed in the Meigs Motel, and are eatii1g meal s provided Ul)der contract by Millie's Restaurant in Bradbury. Many of the guardsmen nao,:e only recently returned from duty in the Middle East, including FleiS<:hman, who has been in Afghanistan. Emergency Management Agency Director Robert Byer expects flood damage to public infrastructure._ including roads, bridges and culverts 1 to "easily" reach $1 million, he said Friday. Reports of damage to public p.roperty have been GAL,LIPOLIS - A 16year veteran of the Ohio Val'ley Publishing Co. has been named managing editor of its three newspapers, Publi sher Jim Freeland announced. Kevin Kelly 's appointment · . became effective in the past week, Freeland said . . Ohio Valley Publi shing , owned by Heartland Publi cations si nce May 2004. publi shes the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy, the Poi nt Pleasant (W.Va.) Register and the Sunday Times-Sentinel. "It's my goa l to continue the good work done by our three newspapers in providing our readers with local news," Kelly said . "Loca l news is the li feb lood of newspapers in our area and that 's what I want to be our focus." ''Kevin brings a good deal of experience in this area to the table, and having been associated with all of our newspapers. he underst<ind s tile communities and their needs," Freeland said. ··1 believe he will be a good lit for our publications." A 1975 graduate of John S. Burke -Catholic High School A3 C4 D3 insert A4 As ' A2 B1 A6 © 2004 Ohio Volley Publlahina Co• GALLIPOLIS - Adul t and child actors are needed for several upcoming production to be presented at the Morris and Dorothy Haskin' s Ariel Thea[er. These projects will be produced by the Ariel Junior Theater, a new divi sion of theatrical performances for children and families . Audition s will be held from 5:30 p.m . • 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Ariel Theater. Children will audition from 5:30p.m. - 7 p.m. and adults will audition from 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. Children should be pre· pared to read the poem, "The Dnigon of GriMly Grun" by Shel Silverstein. Adults will be asked to read the poems, "The Pirate" al so by Silve~stein and 'The Raven" by Edgar Allen Poe. Both "Sil verstein poems can be found in the book, "A Light in the Attic." Copies of ,these· poems ca n be obtained by contactin g the Ariel Theater for those wishing to prepare in advance. The Ari.el Junior Theater's upcoming proj ects include. "The Best Christnias Pageant Ever" and others as well as productions for· school-age audiei!Ces. . For more information on these aud ition s, weekly after-school acting classes and upcoming events, please contact the Ariel Theater at (740) 446·2787. Kristina Naylor was crowned Homecoming Queen at halftime during River Valley High Schoo l's homecoming game against Athens Friday night. Naylor. a senior at RVHS. was escorted by Chase Davis . (ian McNemar/ photo) . 555 Park St • Middleport 992-6611 Fo Farmers Bank & Savings Compony v • .., bJrBaok;r,,._ 252 'Upper River .Rd. Gallip~lis, Ol:t Member FDIC ' ~-----------~-----------------------------------------i • .. � 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 24, 2004