https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/428b286366fa457c466d9e8b5d4984a3.pdf 84b48d1390841be8284ba5cb8b069c43 PDF Text Text BrowDs l'OIIghed up by Pirates double ·up Cincinnati, 4-2, Bt .. Giams, 27-10, B1 Racine, Pomeroy get ODOT Grants SPORTS · • Ohio defense shuts down Buffalo, 34-0. See Pagtt 81 Bv TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- Projects in both Racine and Pomeroy have been included in $12 million worth 'of . Ohio Departqsent of Transportation grants announced Thursday. Racine will receive $50,QOO to replace the sidewalk on Tornado Road running from Tyree Boulevard to the new elementary school. Pomeroy will get $10,000 to install park benches, trash receptacles and a water fountain at the walking path. The news was welcomed by mayors in both villages . . "We're pleased with that," said Racine Mayor Scott Hill. Since the new U.S. 33 opened, there has been a lot more traffic on Tornado Road, as motorists use it to get to the shortcut using Bashan Road (County Road 28). After Tornado Roal;l was repaved, it became almost level with the sidewalk. It's been a signiticant safety concern for all the elementary school children who walk there. Hill said. The new sidewalk, 'which will be constructed in the . spring, will include a curb and a two-foot-wide strip of grass between it and Tornado Road. "That way, if a driver went off the road,' they would hit it would stop the curb and I . Please see ODOT, AS Appalachian Dental Clinic Continued operation of dental' clinic assured; ARC.grants $200,000 Bv CHARLENE Ho~FLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 0BITUARIFS ·Page AS • Rosemary Hysell · • J.P. Rogers INSIDE · • Latest hurricane assault leaves Florida pattered anew. See Page AS ...,.......... _... Tropical SlQ •• · -----·---........ .,..,.. II: MO'I!Md . , . . _ . 001 2 , . , . F~.*Mng M =~ county ~en· ices go... said Larry Marshall. administrator of the Health ' Department. POMEROY With a "We· re delighted to get the $200.000 Appalachian word that the funding has Regional Commission (ARC) come through.'' grant. the ~eigs Courity He said that without it con-• Health Department wi ll be tinued operation would not able to continue operation of have been possible since the the Appalachian Dental clinic is not to the self-susClinic in Middleport for at taining point yet. He did, Jeast another year. however. note that thi s will The. funding was be the last vear for the ARC announced Thursday by the funding. arid after that "we'll office of U.S. Sen. George have to go on ·our own." Voinovich '(R-OH). Mm.t of the patients at the "Every resident deserves dental clinic are either uninaccess to quality healthcare, and . sured. underinsured. or under I am pleased to see the ARC Medicaid: according to reaching our like this to help the Marshall. although- he community." said Voinovich. emphasized that anybody can Stacy Hall need only walk through the gate before all 125 members of the herd at Big Rumen The grant money will be u'e it. · farm congregate around her. In the baCkground are the pastures where the cows graze, instead combined with $50.000 from Services are provided on a of being bam-fed. (Tim Maloney/photo) match · funding through the sliding scale basis. He said Osteopathic Heritage the agency had "reluctantly" Foundation for a total project raised prices by I 0 percent cost of $250,000. but that no cutback in ser"The dental clinic is a gem and Hall are well known by operation. that they became in the community insofar as Piease see Clink. A5 ·non-traditional farmers all symbols of farming's future . In 1993, Dix and Hall were over Ohio. A group of 45-50 CARPENTER · - While farmers and other agricultural d&ry farming the traditional other dairy farmers were enthusiasts toured their 6ig way, feeding their cows trudging out into the cold of Rumen Farm. located on instead of grazing them. They January last winter, Bill Dix State Route 143 between bad a big bam full of milking and Stacy Hall ·of western cafpenter and Harrisonville, machinery. MeigS County were fishing in in August. "We. wc;re running ourthe Caribbean. Later this fall, a group of selves in circles and making That's just one of.the bene- Amish farmers from Holmes only about enough to feed fits of their 'pasture~based. County are 'expected to visit. us,·· Dix said. "The profit seasonal dairy farm. It's also '"Stacy and Bill I think are margin was very narrow. profitable, humane and envi- really what we could call the because we were doing what future of dairy farming." everybody else was doing ... IUillllelllally ~YLaura Ann Bergman, Bergman said. At the time. 'they had only spokeswoman for Innovative Ironically, it was by radiPl,ese see..._ A5 Farmers of Ohio, said Dix cally simplifying their dairy Local dairy farm takes unique approach Justus sworn in WEATIIER Carleton School to hold Community Olympics ............... BY BEnl Sa:;ay .· BSfRGEM'~YSEHTltta..COM SYRACUSE INDEX • 2~~PAC£S p.Iendars A3 aassifieds 83 4 7 Omtics The 1 Carlelol\ School is 3 DODprofit organization that educides and b3ins individuals . wilh mmtal retardation and mental disabilities. The scbool also reaches out to its CIOIIIJDIInity by hosting their second annual Community Dear Abby Bs Olympics. The Community Olympics A3 will be held from 8:30 am. to .F.ditorials on Oct. 9. at Carleton A4 4·p.m. ScbooL The events ~ · from Obituaries to 3 p..m. As 9 a.m. I Aand! and water Sports 81 Weallw A6 e>-.ow.v.-.,r IF II (Je. will be provided for tam members, while a roocessioo stand will .be open duuugbout the day for ...,.....en wbo want to cheu 011 the palticipanls. Scott Justus was sworn in as Middleport:s new postmaster on Wednesday during a ceremony attended by his family and collegues. Justus has been employed with the U.S. Postal Service for seven years. Recently. he was the Customer Service Supervisor in Gallipolis. Pnor 'to that he was the Offteer-ln-Char~ in Jackson. He began his career as a Pl! clerk In South Point. As the new postmaster of Middleport he wants to increase revenue by providing customers with more ·options and a· better quality of sel'vice. Ptctured from left to Particilllllllllts compete in the egg relay during Carleton School's right 1s Vickie Schnuerer. Manager of Post Office Operations. Community Olympics. Columbus District: Andrea Justus. Scott's wife: McKeehan 1 Kay Davis, Director of wants the Olympics to promote Justus. Scott's son: Scott Justus. Middleport postmaster. Justus and h1s farmly reside •n Potnt Pleasant. W.Va. (Beth Fduqr)oo a Cabin Scbool PI me . . Olt Jll:l. A5 , Sergentfphoto) Farmers Bank & Sovrtgs Company b,.BanktJ+.- .. • �Pagei\2. COMMUNITY The ' Daily Sentinel Monday, September 27, 2004 ·Bv·THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar • . POMEROY Meigs County Court Judge Steven L. Story recently processed the 'following cases: Charlie R. Adkins, Athens, $30 and costs, speeding; Dennis A. Adkins, East.Lynn, yv.va., $30 and costs, spet)dmg; RobertS, Allen, Oneida, Tenn., $30 and cost' seat belt violation; Jimmy J. Arnold, Pomeroy, $50 fine and costs, drug abuse; Charles W. Bailey, Reedsville, $200 and Ball, costs; James F Meherrin, Va., $30 fine and costs, seat belt violation; ' Sarah · J. Barber, Reedsville, $30 and costs, seat belt violalion; Van L. Barber, Portland. Ohio, $20 and costs, failure to control; Mitchell D. Barringer, Reedsville, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Curtis W. Benson, Marietta, Ohio, $30 and costs, speeding; Virgil · E. Bickel, Coshocton, Ohio, $30 and costs, speeding; Nick R. Blackburn , Long Bottom, Ohio, $30 and costs, seat belt violation. Jason W. Blessing, Vienha, W.Va., $30 and costs, speding; Jerome P. Blodgett, Spooner, Wis., $30 and costs, seat belt violiUion; Lonnie Boggs, Gallipolis, $30 .fine -and costs, seat belt violation; Zachary K: Boileau, Bluefield, W.Va., $30 fine and costs, speeding; Michael f':t.. Bolin, Racine, $50 fine and costs, seat belt violation and failure to register; Christina M. Bond, Dexter, Ohio, $30 fine and costs, seat belt violation; Joshua L. Bowman, Ravenswood, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; James E. Boyer, Middleport. no fine or costs, stop sign; Michael K. Bradford, Racine, $30 and costs. speeding; Teresa P. Brennan, Fairview Park, Ohio, $25 fine and costs, disorderly conduct. Steven M. Bricker, Toledo, Ohio, $25 fine and costs, speeding; Charley F. Brown, McArthur, Ohio, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Edward , . P. Bryant, Charleston, W.Va., $40 and costs, permit violation and overwidlh violation; Jon P. Burek, Cincinnati, Ohio', $30 and costs, speeding; David J. Burnett, Thornville, Ohio, $20 fine and costs, traffic control . deviation/signs; . Jennifer L. Burns, Kettering, Ohio, $30 and costs, speeding; Stephen L. Butcher, Columbus, Ohio, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Richard D. Buzzard, Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; James M. Cains, Grayson, Ky., $30-and costs, speeding. Raymond D. Canter, Racine, $30 and costs, speedin&: William R. Capehart, Pomeroy, $30 and cos'ls, seat belt violation; Judith S. Carl, Pometoy, $20 and costs, dri· outSide of maiked lanes; · ~ I. Casteel, Pomeroy, , $30 ·and costs, speeding; ·· Linda Casto, Charleston, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Mart R. 'Chambers, Grove City, Ohio, $30 and c:Osts. seat belt violation; Jeny W. Childers, Eleano£, W.Va., $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Richard D. Chaplllllll. Pinehurst, N.C., $30 and costs, seat belt 'violation; Cbri.stina J. Christian, Jackson. Ohio, $10 and costs, speedil!g; Tracy ~- .<:;lark. Reedsville, 90days_mJaJI (all suspended), probali~ $230 fiJ_H:. and $1,71. S m costs. ~ ~magmg and seat belt VJOlattoo. Jeonifec M. Clarlre, Athens, $30 and costs, speeding; l'mll D. Clay. Syracuse. $30 and costs, SJ fiog; Christopher L. Clemons, I .aoca~. Ohio, ~and~ seat belt violabOD; L.aticia M. Coates, Long BouoOI, $30 and costs, speedi'ng; I .inda L. ' Cody, Ann ·Albor, Mich., $30 and costs, speeding! James E. Cookie, Nelsonville, $30 '!lid costs, speeding; Donald R. - Meigs Williams, to TP-CWD, right Conley, L~. Ohio, $30 and costs, no stop lights; Millfield, Ohio, $50 and . POMEROY and costs, speeding; Sammie Donald B. Howland, costs, speeding; Charles 0. County Recorder Judy King of way, right of wa)', Chester. Robert R. Craft, Carol L. Copley, Culloden, W.Va., Shadyside, Ohio, $20 and Noland, Shade, Ohio, $30 reported the following transCraft, to TP-CWD, right of $30 and costs; Kevin D. · costs, traffic control devia- and costs, speeding; Emory fers in real estate: way, Olive. Ralph J. Day, Ralph J. day, Cowdery; Reedsville, $20 tion; Brian Hunt, Racine, 10 L. O'Bryartt, Pomeroy, $30 Larry E. HotTman. Levema M. Jr., Retta K. Day, to Green Tree and costs, stop sign violation; days in jaii (seven suspend- and costs, seatbelt violation; Financial Servtcing, Coitseco Hoffman, to Steven Shull, Cindy Paul R. Croy, New Haven, ed), probation, $400 and John C. Omaley, Athens, $30 Finance Servicing, sheriff's Shull, ileed, Villa,ge of Pomeroy. W.Va., '$30 and costs, speed- costs, driving under the intlu- and costs, speeding; Marc A. deed, Village of Pomeroy. Steven A. Rfftle, Carol A. ing; James R. Cummins, ence and reckless operation; Orlando, Hilton Head, S.C., John H. Seckman, Louia Riffle, to Steve A. Riffle, La·ncaster, Ohio, $30 and Tarek Ismail , Hilliard, Ohio, $20 and costs. failure to M. Seckman, to Charles B. deed, Sutton. Teresa Hedwig !{oush, Teresa costs, speeding; John D. $30 and costs, spee>ling; maintain assured clear dis- Roberts, Carla M. Roberts, Hedwig Cremeans, Gary Roush, Curtis, Syracuse, ,-$50 and Donald P. Israel, Lansing, tance; Joanna M. Owens, deed, Olive. to John M. Cremeans, Tammy James E. Fish, Constance co&ts, speeding; Belinda L. Mich. , $30 and costs, speed- Walker, W.Va., $50 and costs, L. Cremeans, deed, Salisbury. Dalton, Rutland, $30 and ing; Michael D. Johnson, speeding; Elmer B. Parsons, R. Fish, to Karl Huff, Nora J. Martin, deceased, Amanda Huff, deed, Rutland. costs, speeding. Racine, $20 and costs, seat- Racine, $30 and costs, seatRick Miller to David to Evelyn L. Gilliland, affiHeather 'A. Darr, . belt violation-passenger; belt violation; John E. Bystreck, Denise Bystreck, davit, Chester. Charleston, W.Va., .$30 and Darlene L. Jones, Partlow, Langsville, Ohio, deed, Salem. Evelyn L. Gilliland to ·. costs, speed ing ; James E. Mid.dleport, probation, $50 $100 fine, cultivation of marThomas Hamm, · Linda Christopher L. Smith, Trina Diddle, Racine, 20 days in and costs, selling cigarettes to ijuana; Paul J. Payne, Hamm, to Roscoe Mills, D. Smith, deed, Chester. barry E. Zorn, to Larry D. jail (seven suspended). pro- mitior; Donald G. Jones, Columbus, Ohio, $30 and Sandra J. Mills, deed, Sutton. Zorn. Daniel M. Zorn, deed, Roscoe Mills, Sandra J. bation, $150 and costs, reck- Reedsvi lle, I0 days in jail costs, speeding; David R. less operation; Andrew J. (seven suspended), ·proba- Perine, Belmont, W.Va., $30 Mills, to · Christopher Todd Lebanon. Michael ·B. Wayland to Dill, Sabina. Ohio, $30 and tion. $350 and costs. DUl and and costs, speeding; Geoffrey Hamm, Anita Gayle Hamrn, Michael B. Wayland, Carla deed, .Sut. t on. costs, speeding; Larry V. failure to control; James A. M. Polen, Heath, Ohio, $30 K. Wayland, Bedford. · Rex Robinson, Wilma R. Dillon, Reedsvi lle, $30 and · Jones, 'Rutland, 390 days in and costs, speeding; David S. Nancy W,ilxcoxen, Nancy Robinson, to Michelle R. costs. speeding; John H. jail (380 suspended), proba- Popick, North Canton, Ohio, Donovan, deed, Orange. · · Adams, to TP-CWD, right of Dorsey, Vienna, W.Va., $30 tion , $250 fine , three counts $40 and costs, permit and Wendy L. Shulec to way. Athens County. and costs, speeding; James' E. of domestic violence; overwidth violations; EvanS. Thppers Plains-Chester Water Charles R. Eads, Jo Ann Douglas, Athens, $30 and Mathew Eads, to Aaron Lee Krautter, W: Jones, Prather, Georgetown, Ohio, Distric, right of way, Sutton. costs, speeding; Brian · E. Columbus, Ohio, $30 and $30 and costs-, seatbelt violaClifton T. Sisson, Suzapne deed, Rutland. Dale Barr, Pauline Barr, to Durham, Racine, $30 and costs, speeding. tion; Charles W. Price, l. Sisson, to TP-CWD, right Ernest H. Martin, Jr., Patricia of way, Salisbury. . costs, seatbelt violati'on; D'Ly nn R. Keesee, Whitesville, W.Va., $30 and A. Martin, deed, Olive. Charles Lewis, Ruth William J. Durst, Middleport, Middleport, $50 and costs, costs, speeding. Brian Hannagan to John D. Lewis, to TP-CWD, right of 180 days in jail (all suspend- speeding; Jesslee K. Kimes, Dale F. Proffitt, Stock, Diane Stock, · deed, ed), probation, domestic vio- .· Middleport, costs . only, Parkersburg, W.Va., $30 and way, Salisbury. Mickey Williams, Robin Rutland. lence; Mathew A. Dyck, domestic violence; Julia A. costs, seatbelt violation; Athens, 10 days in jail (seven King, Pomeroy, 10 days in Dwayne E. Qualls, Pomeroy, suspended), probation, $425 jail (seven suspended), pro- 990 days in jail (98,0 susfine, driving. under the intlu ~ bation, $100 fine, driving · pended), probation, costs, ence, failure to ~ontrol, fail- under the · suspension; · two counts of resisting arrest, ure ro display plates/valid Michael A. Klein, McArthur, assault, criminal trespassing, sticker; Shane M. Edenfield, Ohio, $40 fine, speeding; eight counts of disorderly · Charmco, W.Va., $30 and Cyrus H. Knotts, Reedsville, · conduct, two counts of DUI; costs, speeding. . $20 and costs, .reckless oper- Timothy L. Querrey, Donald Edwards, Pomeroy, ation; Samantha Lambert, Murraysville, W.Va., $30 and 360 days in jail (323 sus- Racine. 10 days in jail (all costs, speeding; Jason G. pended), probation, $100 suspended), probation, $100 Quivey, Racine, 10 days in fine, two counts of theft; fine ; disorderly conduct; jail (all suspended), probaT. Eigensee, Ronald James L. Landow, tion, $.150 and costs, driving Columbus, Ohio, $30 and Columbus, Ohio, $30 and under suspension; Douglas· costs, speeding; ,Oliver H. costs, speeding; Brandi N. Raines, Long Bottom, $30 Enoch, Given, ,W.Va. , $50 Lane, Racine, $80 ·fine, drug and costs, seatbelt violation; and costs, speeding; Steven P. abuse and seatbelt violation; Joseph D. Rebecca, Long Erwin, Pomeroy, $20 and Jason C. Lang, Grove 'City, Bottom, • $50 and costs, costs, speeding; Patrick R. Ohio, $30 and costs, speed- speeding; Daniel J. Reese, Fahy, Athens, $25 and .costs, ing; Craig A. Laverdiere, Wellston, Ohio, $30 and disorderly conduct; · Ira C. Mayfield Heights, Ohio, $30 costs, speeding; Gary R: · Again this year Trinity Church had a fee gospel concert in the Fisher, Ripley, W.Va.. $30 and costs, seatbelt violation; Reitm,ire, Pomeroy, $50 and amphitheater and accepted a love offering from those attending. and costs, speeding; Nicholas Simon K. Lawrence, Galina, costs; speeding; M.R. That evening at the concert a total of $620 was .given for the A. · Fogg, Athens,. $30 and Ohio, $50 and costs, speed- Richter, Chillicothe, Ohio, God's Net youth program of the Meigs Cooperative Parish~ One o.f costs, speeding; Chester M. ing; Angela M. Lee, Albany, $30 and costs, speeding; the singing groups,The Proclairners, donated the money they Francis, Pomeroy, $30 and $30 and costs, seatbelt viola- Donald A. Riffle, Racine, $20 received for travel expenses, and the Trinity Church contributed costs, seat belt violation; tion; Charles M. Lemley, and costs, failure to control; enough to make $1,000. The other singing group was Day Spring. William M. Francis, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, traf- Norma J. Riggle, Athens, $30 · A check was presented by project chairman, Carol Adams, to Reedsville, $20 and costs, no . fie control deviation; Jerry J. and costs, speeding. · Keith Rader, parish director, this week. (Cha~ene Hoeflich) assured clear distance; Scott Lewis. Racine, $60 and costs, R. Frazier, Middleport, 180 speeding and seatbell viola- •• ·••• rt• . . . •• ',t• .. days in jail ( 170 suspended), ttOn. probation, $150 fine, theft; Charles E. Linko, Vienna, Kim W. French, Parkersbnrg, W.Va., $20 and costs. failure W.Va., $30 and costs, speed- to maintain assured clear dising; Heather A. Fry, tance; Steve B. Lippson, •• 'Middleport, $30 and costs, Syracuse, $30 and costs, ••• ••• speeding; Minter V. Fryar, speeding; Jennifer L. •• · • Syracuse, no fine or costs, Mankin, Pomeroy, no fine or ••• \~ speeding; Mark E. Frye, costs, speeding; Carl A. Cheshire, $30 and costs, sear Metheny, Sissonville, W.Va., belt violation; Scott W. $30 and costs. speeding;. Gallaher, Col!lmbus, $30 and Randal L. Matthias, Foo :•.. costs, .speeding; Julia L. Wayne, Ind., $30 and costs, Garnes, Cottageville, W.Va., speeding; Crystal D. '·: $30 and costs, speeding. Mauntel, Langsville, Ohio, Ronald A. Goldhardt, $30 and costs, speeding; .7 Columbus, Ohio, $30 and William K. Maxwell, $30 and P. • costs, speeding; Marisa A. costs, speeding; Brian J. J. Gray, Pomeroy, 20 days in McClintock, Shade, Ohio, jail (all suspended), proba- $30 and costs, speeding; tion, $50 and costs, two Angela S. McClure, counts of drug abuse; · ~omeroy, $30 and costs, Timothy M. Grove, speeding; Jeremy M. Williamsville, $50 and McDonald, Nelsonville, $20 cOsts, Speeding; Mathew A. costs, stop sign; Cedric . . . GIUI!b, Thppers Plains, $30 and L. McDonnell, Middleport, 9 and costs, seatbelt violation; $20 and costs, stop sign; Curtis R. Grubbs, Gallipolis, Janet M. McElroy, Coolville, " 1 $30 and costs, speeding; $30 and costs, speeding; Robert D. Grueser, Racine, Mark D. McMuUen, l..orain, $30 and COSts; speeding; Ohio, $30 and costs, speed. · Jesse D. Haggy, Pomeroy, ing; Justin R. Meadows, $20 and costs, failure to confrol; Tena Harper, Belpre, $30 and costs, ~peeding; Columbia, S.C., $30 and . . Deadline for entries is: November 15, 2004 ·Jeffery A. Harsanyne, Welch. costs, speeding; Todd E. ... '!'.Va., $30 and costs, speedmg; Tracy M. Heines, pets · Pomeroy, $75 fine, selling c1garenes to minors; Mathew fine, ' equipment misuse; ~-t S. Hensley, Tuppers Plains, James E. MooiSO!I, Ripley, S30 and costs, seatbelt violalion; Emily A. Hill, $20 and : ~a·~~~ ~Ms!:,~~ costs, failure to control· =~~i~:~o, $30 and .~-N~;~ ~f~Jennifer S. Hill cOlumbus' Ohio, $50 and ~. ~ Robert A. Murphy. Racine.. ~ N I~ ing; Bruce A. Hilliard, $30 and costs, seathelt viola- ~ .our arne,~·----------------Ellwood City, Pa, S30 and lion; Edna M. · Nance, Address.~· costs. speeding. Pomeroy, $30 and costs, TtiiiOihy L. . Hogue, speeding; Jamey L NelsOO, Clartsburg, W.Va., $30 and Racine, $20 and costs, dricosts, speeding; Melissa J _ ving left of center; Jeffrey Q. Phone·~------~------~----------- II Holley, Gallipolis, $30 and- Noble, Shade, Obio, $36 and costs, speeding; Gordon L. costs, seatbell . violation; Ph n e send or bril•lhis aaby Mjii .. with your p1101D to ~ . Holter. Long Bonom, $20 Benjamin J. . Nograd):. ...Ja . .. . ..,, . .. .• yAt• rf·• ... •• rf·• yAf• 4. e r en til J1 send US ...... .• . yA I_........ •• ,. •• a photo ..of I vou,r aVOrf t e :! t d 1: an . h ey til . Jt · mf•ght be. ~~~~!!!~~~ 1: -..r.o'' ed ,·nto· our re m., I 2005 p · et Calendar! ~~=~~~~:~:~ :! ~~~~~i:~i \:! .· 1: 8 The winning will be featured in this unique calendar.. . lhe winner wilt be highlighted on the cover. * p;.-------.-•-•-•------•----•••••• •••t ------'-----------''------ ' . .l •llllipalis •ilp filii · .,. Daily sentinel b? ;¥740'1ll-2155 I •• G:nlium ..,..., '1dlf"' 01. t)oint t)ltasant lttglstrr .,...,shad',.. :zoo Msln St. •••• •> ._ Daily Sentinel J ·Petcslent_.. ~ ~ =J.': $_a_r_ ~~_4_~!-!! !'I.e~!~~!'!.~~~ •.~~~~~ ~~~!: ~ C: ' 82511 ird Ann oe 111 Court St. , ..., ...,.w-',..., •.,. Revivals Theday, Sept. 28 POMEROY -. Calvery Pilgrim Chapel on RT. 143 will host a revival at I0 a.m. and 7 p.m. through Oct. 3. All other services are at . 7.:30 p.m. Rev. Ken 'Thompson from MO and si~gers. Rev. Charles McKenzie, pastor. Everyone welcome. ' Other events Thursday, Sept. 30 . MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Adult .Baste Literacy Education program plans open hou ses at its Middleport and Bradbury ABLE centers, from 9 a.m. until noon at Middlc po,rt Library and . 'School news Enrollment up :at URG RIO GRANDE Erirollmeni continues to rise :at the · University of Rio Drande/Rio · Grande :Community College, just as lhe national ranking of the institution also continues to climb, according to · Rio President Barry Dorsey. . Dorsey has announced that .the early enrollment count for ,Rio Grande's fall semester shows that the institution has 2~7 more students than it did 'at this time last year•. putting enrollment at 2,530 students. Dorsey said he expects it to go even higher during the year. "For three years in a row, ·we have seen an enrollment increase sometime during the year," Dorsey said. The enrollment increase includes . a record number of first-year students. learn the Spanish language so they will be able to speak, read, write and translate Spanish effectively. Employees who have bache.lor's degrees. in Spanish are in demand, and Rio Grande created the new bachelor'& degree program in order to · keep up with the changing workplace and offer another learning opportunity for its students. On dean's list Bradbury Learnin~ Center. Meet instructors, v1ew learning materials and classrooms DE~R A.~BY: My husand ask question of staff. band, Ned , and I have been Information is available j:Jy havmg the same argument for calling 992-6930 or 992- years. I care for our kids and 5808. handle all the ho.usework. Saturday, Oct. 9 The only ch?re I refuse to do SYRACUSE The 1s_mow the l!lwn . Carleton School/Meigs Every spnng, I bUJI flow· Industries will be sponsoring ers, plants, trees and fierbs to their 2nd Annual Community plant around our large yard. I Olympics from 8:30a.m. to 4 p~ant· them, mar~ where t~ey p.m. It is a fundraiser for a e, do the watenng and Marvin Cooper who is bat- weedmg,, an\1 show Ned where l ve planted them. tling cancer. Call 1-740-992- Without fail in the middle of 6681 to register a team by sum mer wh~n my plants are Oct. I. . nourishing my husband will mow them 'over. The first few 'times it happened, he said, "Oops 1 1 didn't see them." Later. he Thesday, Sept. 28 admitted . he didn't feel he ATHENS - O'Bleness should have to bother remem· Memorial Hospital in Athens bering where 1 planted and go will offer a breastfeeding around them. r think he acts . class for expectant mothers this way because he want s me from I:30 to 3:30p.m .. at the to take over the mowing. . It hurts me that Ned would Birth Center in the lower level conference room. deliberately destroy someMichele Biddlestone, board thing .1 care about. 1 feel like certified lactation consultant, he's trying to destroy part of will lead the class in topics my personality, and it make s including advantages of me reallr. depressed. If you re wondenng why 1 breastfeeding for mother and refuse to mow, it's because 1 child, anatomy of the breast, EVERYTHING else. My physiology of beastfeeding, do list of chores is already endand maintenance · and man-· less. I also think it' s particuagement advice for working larix mean of Ned to wait mothers. The class is free. unt1l my plants are e'stabFor more information call lished and growing beautiful 592-9364. 1 b f h th 1y e ore e mows . em. What do you thrnk? READY TO TRANSPLANT, ST. JOSEPH, MO. Support Groups Stanley, son of Daniel and Shirley Stanley of Pomeroy, graduated from Ohio University with a B.A. in political science. Stanley Stanley plans to attend the University of Akron School of Law this fall . He has received the Board of Trustees Scholarsh.ip, a three-year full-tuition award. POMEROY - The following students were named to the dean's list at Hocking College for the summer quar~ ter, having earned a grade point 11verage of 3.3 or better: Janet Calaway, Reedsville; GALLIIPOLIS - Ohio Trenton Joe Davis, Valley Christian School third Middleport; Gary Grueser, Beaver Syracuse; Scott Kimes, grader Kateyln receives the SchoolMall.com Reedsville; Matt Stewart, Rutland; and Stacie Watson,. M and M phone from Dr. Fred· Williams in prize Long Bottom. drawing. Students who participated in the program were . given an opportunity· to win POMEROY - Ohio the M and M phone valued University's Department of adt more than a $100. Ninety-four chost; to take Geography awarded Joshua RIO GRANDE - The D. Will of Pomeroy its part and all received prizes. University of Rio Grande/Rio Academic Excellence Award, The program raises money to Grande Community College support technology . at the . is introducing a new program acknowledging his outstand- school. The program advering undergraduate scholarfocusing on the Spanish lantises the .SchooiMall.com site ship. guagt: and Hispanic culture. · to the parents and friends of The son of Daniel and Julia ovcs. . Beginning in the fall of Will, Will is a senior major2005, Rio Grande will begin ing in geography. off~ring. a bachelor's degree ' . The geography department program in Hispanic at O.U. has more than 160 Studies/Spanish. The prO- majors, making it the secondgram will offer numerous learning opponunities for its largest undergraduate geography program in Ohio .. students, including a summer srudy program in Mexico. Subscribe today • 992-2155 Students in the new bache)or's degree program will POMEROY -James K . Student receives award a Receives award New program at Rio - . Proud to be apart of your life. Graduates OU r--------~----~--, .I I &!fur17 I I I • Name:--...:...c.---,---~·:....·---!. I I •Addlasl---~·---....,.--:-,--- I 1 •City,Siate.&Zip:_c.,.----.,.----- I 1 • TehrJ!O'ie:·- :·~~~--;;.::t.\:;;~i::;:;;;--'-- I 1 el ~ HketopWdlilse_lile(s)al SIOOeach. I ~ L • ,l'leatled¥d &ppupille box: Jnllooorof I _ TnMemaryof · I : • I •Niml:olltldivdlii(s): · I Ooeline-18~alluwtdperline ,I I I eGivalby: . I 11oolilla-18~alluwtdpel'line I - -.----..-1------- .I I e,._clal ....upillelm: I . c.ll a.:t I l' I ad · Viii' I - .N-OifCDTd: _ _ _ _..:,___ ~ I · kn c!IIIN.rbei: I . F.:q/ilvlliolt DtiM: , I. PWII/,tl,. /Vall - 2004 · grows as he mows her plants POMEROY - The office Sunday, Oct. 3 of Vital Statistics at the POMEROY - Hemlock Meigs County Health Grove Christian Church wlll Department will be closed from noon tp 4 p.m. 'Normal observe its homecoming with business hours will resume at a 9:30 a.m. ~hurch service and Sunday school follow8 a. in. Tuesday. POMEROY - Veterans ing. A potluck dinner will be Service Commission will held at 12:30 p.m. at the meet at 9 a.m. at the office, Grange Hall. Take a covered dish. The homecom ing ser17 Memorial Drive. POMEROY - · The Meigs . vice will begin at 2 .p.m. with Co. Library regular board special music by .Scott· meeting will be held at 3 p.m. Brown. .at the Pomeroy Library. · Monday, Sept. 27 POMEROY -'- The OhKan Coin Club wi II meet at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Pinal plans will b~ made for the Oct. 17 coin show. RACINE Southern Local Band Boosters, 7:30 ,p.m., high school band room. Tuesday, Sept. 28 RACINE - Regular meeting of Racine Area Community Organization will be held at 6:30 p.m Mem"!rs and special guests will meet at Gino's in Mason, W.Va. Monday, September 27, Wifes resentment of husband Public 01eetings Homecomings/ Reunions Monday, Sept. 27 Clubs and organizations PageA3 Dear-Abb.Y· DEAR READY: It appears you are married to a horticultural grim reaper. Since you have enough to do without adding mowmg to your list of chores. a practical altem;ltive might be to hire a neighborhood teenager to do the mowing next sum mer. If that 's not feasible, consider placing a decorati ve mediumsized rock border arounu vour planteu areas >O your hus6aml can't mow them down. (Hoehoe-hoc! ) DEAR ABBY: I am a receptionist in a law firm . There are times when I am ve ry busy. but there are long stretches when there is nothing to do. Is it proper for me to read du,ring the downtime'' I fee l awkward when my boss sees me reading. - BORED ON THE JOil DEAR BORED: Ask yo ur boss If there are other tasb he or she would. like you to do at your desk during the slow ~riods. or if there is any 0 Jection to your reading . II' there is no objection, sign up for night classes and use the downtime to ' tudy. In no time at. all, vou could upgrade your ; kill; and possibly your salary. . DEAR ABBY: Is it just me. or has the world gone "tip crazy"1 1 find tip baskets on the counter at the local coffee " house. the yogurt shop. the juice shop - even near the ca>h register in the cafeteria in my office buikling. 1t seem> that even though :hese people ~. p~1d to _per01 m these part1cul.u :-erv1ces. they thmk they shuukl be t1pped1on top ol Jt. _Where Will ll end: Should I expect !IP c<~n­ 1ster; at the do~tor s ol11ce. my ca~ ~echamc,s or the post oft1cc. I can t~ aftord to tip everyone I_ come m contact w1th. W~at 1s proper t1p protocol now . --ALL TIPPED OUT DEAR ALL TIPPED OU'f: T1ppmg IS d1screttonary: 11 IS not required. Employee s do1ng counter work are parLI . mrn1mu~ wage a~Li need the money. It the servtce !Scheer· fu l. prompt and etfic1ent, put some change rn the t1p pr. If you can't afford to tip and doing so would cause you hardship, don't do it. Dq~r Abhr is H-riuen bl Abigail Vqn Bur~n. ciHo known as Jeanne Phillips. ana was founded by her morher, p r Ph 'II' wf ife · 0 ear au me 1 1ps. Abbv at www.DearAbb\'.com or .P 0. Box 69440. . Los Angeles. CA 90069. LAW YOU CAN USE Family b1centive Trusts Help Children Set Goals Most of us strive throughout our lives to provide for our families. If we arc diligent and fortunate, we may . acquire enough resources to make our children's lives easier than our own. However, additional ftnancial resow-ces may not always improve our children's lives. Sometimes, children have trouble wisely handling money intended to help them, and they may become unproductive and when lite it "too easy." Q.: i m not rich, but l have some money set aside for my children so that, when I die, they won't have to worry too much about life's necessities. How do I help them without stunting their ·development and diminishing their own sense of accomplishment? A: A Family Incentive Trust . can help achieve these goals. With a Family Incentive Trust, you can leave a'\sets for your children's needs, but encourage them to earn money for the things they want A Family Incentive Trust can be very flexible. It can reward children with distributions upon achieving oertain goals, such as learning a skill or earning a college degree, or keeping a certain grilde jXJinl average in school. Q.: How does a Fanli.ly Incentive Trust encoumge my children to earn their own money? A: The trust can match the income earned by your children, thus encouraging them to be pro- . ductive. You can make the match greau:r at the low end, encouragmg philanthropic or other helping occupations such as teaching. Or, if you prefer, the match could be set for earnings ~ve a certain level, encpurnging your children to earn as much of their own inoorre as possible. Q.: I want to encoontge my children to share with OOI:rs aOO to be involved in causes thll our family ~always SUJ.liD.!_fd Can I use the Family locentive Trust to do this? tlnhappr A.: Yes. Basically ,~ Family Incentive Trust can be l<tl lored to encourage your chi 1dren with financial incenlives; which are -appropriate to your family values and goals. Such a trust can be a [ovmg way to support your children while encouragi ng them to be productive menhbers of society and fostering their sense of self-worth. Q.: no should I contact to prepare a Fa.nily Incentive Trust1 A.: A ·qualified estate planning attorney can help you provide for your children with a trust that is tailored to reflect your goals, your children, your values, and your circumstances. Law You Can Use is a weekly consumer legal i11{onnarion coiumnpmvided to this newspaper as a public >erviCI' of the Ohio Srme Bar Association and the Ohio Stme Bar Foundation. 7ltis anicle "'as prepared bv atlomer Richard W Ashle\: the flrincip(li of the Akron iawjinn.~ Ashley & Associares. and of counsel ro rile Medina finn of Largent Be11y Preston & Jamison Co.. LPA. Articles appmring in· this cniunm are imended to pm1·ide brrxul. gen. era/ infimnarimi about the ian: Before applving this infonnation to a specifii' legal problem. readers are urged to seek rl{e advice of a licem·ed a/lome): "I IlDia tastlat Mexico right hare In MISGII County" I ~~-1j~~~ ~ J ----------- ---------.-·-:r , ·v1 .A !1' Authentic Mexican Food . . Lunch ftc .Dinner ·. Speci~s · • Children's Menu · sserts • Steaks Yitas · . •Very · • Vegetaria • CJf ... - 'f/r1•ee ;J)e{od••<$ 'IT\. ~··81Q" Clb''""(" " ' .... I _L,,.cJ, "J?(afer$ : . ~ BUY ONE lUNCH PlATE I • , ANTJ GET SECOND '-. : FREE BUY TWO DINNERS , AND GET ONE ~ c~~~h-~Lrs lit 'a ' -FREE! . uam - 2:30pm ·• a!'e file yuiltt - ft"u-et ~~~eul_ fljet~e!', ttite~erl wit~ 11 ffl(tfet P.l(d teaf't, eofo!'erf ~Uit~ IKetKof-iet tl.lrrl Jou.l(d . ~Uit~ lolfe, 11 fafl(tft'et The PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL FOUNDATION is proud to·announre a new Honor & Memory Wall that will be creatt!d in remembrance or tnbute to family. friends and loved ones. The addition will be created in a "quilt" design to represent the family .unity and the varied .personalities that comprise.our community and hospi~l. Corian tiles can be purchased for $100 each. The tiles will be engraved withJhe nl)me of the selected indi'1dual then displayed: The aitistic creation will be located in the main lobby of the hospital and will always remain a part of. the organization's walls. Please complete the attached form in honor or remembrance of some~ne who made ' . a difference in ' your life. Return with payment to: 'Pleasant VaHey BospitaltATTN: Community Relations Department, 2520 VaHey Drive, Point Pleas~tnt, WV 25550. Cash. check and credit cards accepted Please make checks . ' payable to the "Pleasant Valley Hospital F~undation." For more information please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. ~----~-----------~ ·. • �• ' OPINION ~ The Daily Sentinel . ,.• The Daily · Sentinel · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene HoeflichGeneral Manager-News Editor " 0 Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedo'!' · 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 TODAY IN HISTORY' Today is Monday, Sept. 27 , the 271 st day of 2004.. There are 95 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Forty years ago, on Sept. 27 , 1964, !he Warren Commission issued a report concluding that Lee Harvey Oswald had acted alone in assassinating President · Kennedy. . On this date: In 1779, John ;\dams was named to negotiate the Revolutionary War's peace terms with Britain. In 1854, the first great di saster involving an ~t lanti c Ocean liner occurred when the steamship 'Arctic ' sank with 300 people aboard. In 1928, the United Stales said it was recognizing the Nationalist· Chinese government. . In 1939, Warsaw, Poland. surrendered after weeks of resistance to invading forces from . Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union during World War II. In 1942, Glenn Miller and his Orchestra performed together for the last time, at the Central Theater in Passaic, N.J .. prior to Miller' s entry into the Army. In 1959, a typhoon battered the main Japanese island of Honshu, killing nearly 5,000 people. In 1979, Congress gave final approval to forming the Department of Education , the 13th Cabinet agency in U.S. In 1989, Columbia Pictures Entertainment Inc. agreed to a $3.4 billion cash buyout by Sony Corp. . In 1995, the government unveiled its redesigned $ 100 blll, featuring a larger. off-center portrait of Benjamin Franklin. Ten years ago: More than 350 Republican congressional candidates gathered on the steps of the U.S. Capitol to sign the 'Contract with America,' a 10-point platform they pledged to enact if voters sent a GOP majority to the House. One year ago: President Bush and Russian President ' Vladimir Putin urged Iran and North Korea to abandon sus·. pected nuclear-weapons programs, but disagreed over how to deal with both couiltries; Putin also declined at the end of a two-day summit at Camp David to pledge any postwar help for Iraq. Today's Birthdays: Former Illinois Senator Charles Percy is ' 85. Producer Don Cornelius ('Soul Train') is 68. Actor A · Martinez is 56. Actor Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa is 54. Rock musician Greg i-lam (Men At Work) is 51 . Rock singer ' StephaJl Jenkins (Third Ey·e Blind) is 40. Actor Patrick · Muldoon is 36. Singer Mark Calderon is 34. Actress Amanda · Detmer is 33. Actress Gwyneth Paltrow is 32. Country musi" i:ian Patrick Bourque (Eryerson Drive) is 27. Rock singer ' Brad Arnold (3 Doors' Down) is 26. Rapper Lil' Wayne is 22. · Singer Avril Lavigne is 20. . · Thought for ioday: 'Sanity is a madness put to good uses.· - - George Santayana, Spanish-American philosopher ( 18'63I 952). · LETTERS TO THE . EDITOR 'Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address . and telephone numper. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, adilressing issues, not personalities. . The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s · editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The _Daily Sentinel Reader Services tusPs 213-960) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. au Our main concern in stories Is to be . - . accUrate. H you know.Or ah error in a story, call the .-sroom al (740) 9922156. PubliShed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 ..._ Our 11111ln number Is (740) 992-2156. Depai bi-t extensions are: • • • llopoo1ot. Berih Sergent, Ext. 13 15 Dla1Jict lllgr.: Jason Patterson, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 e.-: ' ' ,_,omydailyseniinel.com - -= .mydailysentinel.com ' ••• • : One~ ...... '96.70 SWecril:la& should remit in advance 0 0 .. 0 .. Dally No Sl.tlOCil>tion by mol- penrilied in ............ tone canier service is avalabl&. - Circulation f:laiea By Cllrrler or motor route One month oo oo .'9.57 One~ . ... ...... oo'114.40 Dally ................. .5<1, Senior cntzen rates One month . ......... ..'8. 70 00 ~~Dave Hams, Ext. ~:Judy Clark, Ex!. 10 • • • • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription ~- ~-- Ext. 14 " . 'Jh8 Associated f'f05S and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmatar: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street. News . . _ , Charlene HoeHich, Ext. 12 Advertising • COun Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid al Pomeroy. ID \l1e Mail Subscription In- Meigs County 13 Weeks ...... . ..... .'30.15 26 Weeks .... ...... ...'60.00 52 Weeks ............1118.80 . Oulaide Meigs County 13 Weeks . .... .. ..... .'50.05 26Weeks ............1100.10 52 Weeks .. . .. . .......'200.20 There is a natural impulse to pounce and hold John Kerry to his latest pronouncement on Iraq namely, that it would be Kerry presidential doctrine Diana to pull out of Iraq in the near West future, just as it was Kerry anti-war-protester doctrine to pull out of Vietnam in the past . Partly, that impulse comes from the desire to rec- of 'a' chaos. but l resist oncile the Kerry flips with Ken-y ex presses a distressing the Kerr~ flops, draw a nostalgia, maybe not so straight lme, and be done much for· the ancient regime with it . And partly, it's the of Saddam Hussein a0 for fact that such a line of Kerry what has be'en dubbed the thought really does exist 'decade of defiance' precedbeneath his absurdly baroque ing his removal. . The era he vacillations. The guy was pines for - beginning, say, against the war in Vietnam, with the first World Trade and he's against the war in Center attack in 1993 (on Iraq - · for now, anyway. which lraq left still-unex'It is never easy to discuss plained fingerprints) arid what has gone wrong while ending after U.N. Security our troops are .- in constant Counc il Resolution 1441 danger,' he said in a 'major' was adopted unanimously in speech on Iraq this- week as 2002 - was not exactly a he prepared to discuss what run-up to endless summer. he believes has 'gone wrong With Iraq having !louted while our troops are in con- 17 Security Counc if resolustant danger.' In so doing, he tions call ing for its disarmaopened two windows into his ment, international law was thinking (current?) on Iraq. rendered impotent. With 'We have traded a dictator . Islamic jihadists having muri'or a chaos that has left dered 3,000 Americans on America -less secu.-e,' he 9/11 - the hellish climax of scolded. And: ' Iraq was a more than two decades of profound diversion from that attacks on American s and , war (on terror) and the battle other Westerners - the non· against our greatest enemy, ji~adist world was struck at Osama bin Laden and the its heart. While the WMD terrorists. ' that assorted intelligence On 'trading a dictator for a agencies indicated were in -c haos'- much could be said Iraq have not been found, about the crashing infelicity Saddam Hussein's drive to procure WMD remains beyond dispute. Put . it all together and 'a chaos' was looming and 'a dictator ' was doing what he could to , urn, bring it on, including providing. safe haven for AI Qaeda members. Maybe Kerry yearns for Saddam's Iraq because he also believes, as he told us this week, 'Iraq is a profound diversion from ... the battle against our greatest enemy, Osama bin Laden and the terrorists.' According to Kerry, the war in Iraq might as well be an extraterrestrial expedition for all .it has to do with the g!_obal war (World War IV) provoked by the AI Q;•eda attacks ·of Sept. II, 200 I. The president knows better: 'Coalition forces now serving in Iraq,' George W. Bush told the U.N . General , Asse mbly thi~ week, 'are confronting the terrorists and foreign lighters. so peaceful nations around the world will never have to face them within our own borders.' Britain's Tony Blair. also this week, described the conflict in ·Iraq as 'the crucible in which the future of this global war on terrorism will be decided. · After all we have learned about interlocking, overlapping Islamic terror groups spanning ·the globe, John Kerry's truncated . analysis shows - and I just hate to say it - a troubling lack of nuance. How do you cordon 2004 Obituaries Rosemary Hysell off jihadist war in Iraq from jihadist war in the rest of the world? Kerry should realize that our enemies are linked by something stronger than politics or blood or nationality. They are linke? by a belief that m ftghtmg, beheading and killing non. Muslims, they are doing Allah's Work. This belief took them to New York Cily. It took them to Beslan. It took them to Madrid. It takes them all the · time to Jerusalem. And it's taking them to Baghdad. And in Baghdad they await the result> of our presidential election. In a way, this draws another line between John Kerry's past and present. In' the early 1970s, Kerry did much to further the aims of the anti -war · movement, a · movement credited by, among others. General, Yo Nguyen Giap, commander of North Vietnam's armed forces, with helping the North Vietnamese to victory. As a presidential candidate, Kerry has become the anti war candidate. What does his message, that Iraq was a rnistake, convey to our foe s in the field? Noi American resolve, that's for sure. More like a mega"attack of Vietnam Syndrome. And that doesn't help anyone in the crucible. (Diana West is a colwimist for The' Washington Times. She can be contacted via dianawest@verizon.IJet.) .YOU WANT TO JOIN AN ORGANIZATION DEDICATED TO KILUNG AMERICANS ?... MIDDLEPORT- .Rosemary Hysell, 63, Middleport, went to bewith her Lord on Friday, Sept. 24, 2004 at St. Mary's Hospttalm Huntington, W. Va. after a shon battle with cancer. She was born on April 16, 1941, daughter of the late Lawrence S. and Juha M. Manley. She was a recently retired employee of Rockwell Automation. She was also a seamstress and attended Wl!sleyan Bible Holiness Church in Middleport. In addtlion to her p(U'ents, ·she was preceded in death by a brother, Raymond Man ley. She is survived by four daughters, Brenda Ferguson, Penny (Charhe) Burge, Sherri (Dale) Little, and Julie (Tony) Leach; grandchildren, Charla (Ch~i s ) Snouffer, Lacey Barnette, Cameron Leach, J.aimee Little, Channing Burge, Tyler Little . Maranda Barnette, and Faith Leach;. brothers, Roger (Connie) Manley, Lawrence E. (Francis) Manley, a sister-In-law, Selby Manley, several niece and nephews. .. Services will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 29, 2004, at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church . Officiating will . be Rev .. Rtck Bourne and Rev. Roy McCarty, Jr. Burial will . follow in Middleport Hill Cemetery. Fr.iends inay call on Tuesday, Sept. 28 , from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m . at · Fisher ,.. Funeral Home in Middleport. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Meigs High School Marching Band.42091 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral- · homes.com Deaths . www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page As Tips on cleaning after·a flood STAFF REPORT that is labeled with an EPA registration · in hardware and discount stores as TSP) number as a disinfectant. After wiping Follow all safety precautions wl)en or spraying with a disinfectant, put the using this strong solution. Wash a small POMEROY - When the tlood water item out in the sun, if possible, for addi- area at a time. Rinse quickly, and dry receded. the clean up began, but how do tional natural disinfecting plus drying. with a soft cloth. you know when your home is really Finally, dry and ventilate with an To remove mildew from clothing or clean again? entrance and elthaust opening for air to textiles that are colorfast 'soak in a soluHere are a few tips on how to make promote cross-ventilation. Place a fan in tion of 2 tablespoons liquid chlorine sure your home has been properly di sina window or door with the fan to the bleach and ! -quart water s~ 15 minutes, fected . . First. remove contaminated mud . out'doors . Seal the rest of the opening then rinse . . with cardboard, plywood or blankets so To remove mildew from non-bleachShovel out as much mud as possible , the fan can create -a vacuum . Wood able items milt one tablespoon fresh . then use a garden sprayer or hose to eon tent of less . should have a. moisture lemon Juice and I tablespoon salt: wash away mud from hard surfaces. . than 15 percent before drywall, paneling Moi sten the stain . If poss ible , spread in Start cleaning wall s at the bottom or or other coverings are pi aced over It' . the sun to bleach. Rinse thoroughly . where damage is worst. Remember to If mildew has developed because the Anoiher option is to soak the stain in 3% . hose out heating ducts, di sconnecting molds weren't killed and the source is hydrogen peroxide for 15 minutes. • the furnace lirst. still damp, a strong product is required Keith Little, Director of Next, scrub surfaces with hot water and a heavy -duty cleaner. Scrub off all to remove it , and the required strength Environmental Health for Meigs County urge s everyone to wear thick latex contammants wtth a brush. Rmse off may ruin some household items. On hard surfaces mildew may be glove s when using bleach and handling soap and then disinfect. Bacteria can only be dest royed by removed fmm walls and similar hard any mud. The mud more than likely condisinfecting or sanitizing. This can be surfaces with thi s solution : tains raw sewage. I gallon water done by wiping or sprayin g surfaces The health department can al so assist with a solution of 1/4 cup chlorine %cup liquid chlorine bleach you with advi ce on how to properly bleach per gallon of water or a product I cup trisodium phosphate (available clean your well or cistern. NEWS<JMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM Latest hurricane assault leaves Florida battered anew HUTCHINSON ISLAND, very frustrating, I know, for those Ra. (AP) - Jeanne, Aorida's who live in those communities." fourth hunicane in six weeks. Frances was larger, while piled on destntction in already Charley · and Ivan were more ravaged areas Sunday, slicing powerful. But Jeanne was bad across the state with howling enough. once again sending the WELLSTON - J. P. Rogers , 60, of Wellston, died Sunday, wind that rocketed debris from Sunshine State into a state of Sept, 26 . 2004 in the. Holzer Medical Center at Jackson. He earlier stonns and torrents of r.tin emergency. was the 'tlwner and director of the J. P. Rogers Funeral Home: that turned streets into rivers. . Gov. Jeb Bush sought to reusCremeens Fune\•ul Chapel. Gallipolis, is in charge of funeral At lea't six people died in the SLU'e weary Aoridians. "This will arrangement~. · · stonn, which was a cruel remn become a memory," he said. for many still trying to recover 'This does come. to an end, and from earlier hunicanes. Jeanne ·when it does we can probably carne ashore in the same area hit use the terin 'nonnal' again." three weeks ago by Hunicane Seawater submerged the botFrances and wa' headed for the tom tloor of condominiums on Panhandle, where 70,000 homes Hutchinson Island, where Josh reduction in value . If and businesses remained without Lumberson rode out the stonn . . approved, you will see the jXlWer because of Hunicane Ivan The parking lot was under 5 feet of sand and water, and sand rose · reduction on your 2005 tax · 10 days earlier. bi II. . The stom1 peeled the roofs off to tlre kitchen cabinets inside buildings, toppled light jXlles, lirst-tloor condos. The ocean, Homeowners needing . destroyed a deserted community once 75 yards away, lapped at the 'more information or an · POMEROY ·Meigs application should contact center in Jensen Beach and foundation. tlooded some bridges >from the " It sounded like the whole ·County Auditor, Nancy the Auditors Off ice at mainland to the Atlantic coa,t's building was cominu down," Parker Grueser, would like 992 -2698. Off ice hours barrier island~. More than. 1.1 Lumberson said. " You could homeowners and manufac - are Monday through million homes and businesses hear cvety metal screw coming tured homeowner.s to be Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 were without power. out of the walls." ' •· aware of possible reduc- p.m. 'The last three weeks have As the wind subsided, the been honific," said Joe Stawara, clang of metal siding c-ould still tions in value as a result of owner of a Vero Beach mobile be heard on the banier island. the recent flooding. home pari< where about half the Jeanne made landfall as a State law authorizes 232 tr.ulers were damaged. "And Categoty 3 hwl'icm1e witl1 winds property owners to apply just when we start to tum the cor- of up to 120 mph just before to the· COLtnty auditor for a ncr, this happens.'' · midnight SatllfCiay at Hutchinson reduction in the valuation Until this weekend, no state Island, 35 mtles north of West Meigs Co, WIC (Women, had suffered a four-hunicane Palm Beach. Frances struck in of property that has been damaged or destroyed .at Infants, Children) program pounding · in one season since almost the samesjXlt. Once inland. Jeanne's 400any time during the year in can help women , infants Texas in 1886. And the hunicane and children aged birth to sea~ still has two months to go. mile diameter system trudged which the damage Rain blew sideways in wind acrossthestatc,passingnortheast occurred. The reduction is five years. If you are pregnant, or have children less that . reached 120 mph when · ofTan1pa.lt then headed towand prorated on a quarterly Hunicane Jeanne's eye hit land the Panhandle, which was still basis , depending on the than five years of age, the late Saturday night: by ' 8 p.m. recovering limn Ivan. calendar quarter in which WIC Program can help you EDTSunday it had weakened to Max Maytield, director of the the damage oc<;urred. provide nutritious foods a tropical stonn with sustained National Hunicane Center in wind near 55 mph. Miami, described the similar Manufactured homes for your family. At least a foot of water rushed paths of Jeanne and Frances as W IC be lie ves babies are that have been damaged or born to .breastfeed. through some streets in Vero perhaps unprecedented. comple!ely destroyed by Breastfee4ing is an irnporBeach, where a mattres.s floated . T,he toll from the latest stonn the recent flooding could · · h through one neighborhood. extended as far north as Daytona f qualify for up to a 50% tant aspect 0 nutntwn t at President Bush declared a . Beach, where the famous beach refund of 2004 taxes WIC avidly encourages major disaster area in Aorida. was ravaged by erosion, and assuming that they have and supports , Breast milk · The hurricanes have prompted south to Miami, where one peralready been paid. . is the most perfect food for the largest relief effort in the son was electrocuted after touch· Emergency ing a downed jXlwer line. Manufactured homeowners the new born. It is easily Federal Two people died when the mu st file the appropriate digested and helps build Management Agency's history, the newborn's immune sysec~· smg responses for the 19?4 SjXlrt utility vehicle they were application no later than uake m Northridge, Calif., driving plunged into a lake tem January 31, 2005. · and 2001 terrorist attacks, beside the Sawgra$S Expressway If your home is listed as Call the Meigs County director Michael Brown said. south of Boca Raton. In Clay real estate and you have WIC Program tod~y . at "You're going to have some : County southwest of had recent flood damage~ 740-992-0392 to see tf you areas that have .been hit once, Jacksonville, a 15-year-old boy you have until December qualify. WIC is part of the twice and sometimes maybe died after being pinned by a 31, 2004 to file for a Help Me Grow Campaign. . three times," Brown said.' 'That's falling tree Sunday. J.P. Rogers Local Briefs Tropical Storm .Jeanne moves no1t11 Before being downgraded to a tropical storm; Hurricane Jeanne moved across Florida killing at least five people: - Flooding May Have Reduced Value Of Homes A tlanzic c>cean . BAHAMAS ''· ·· cuBA WIC Announcement ·Hitting higher ~ducation 's glass ceiling As we lurch towand lhe apocalypse, with Russian peddlers blowing themselves up on airplanes, 'freedom fighters" lerrorizing school children, and our Joan brightest Wall Street wizards Ryan sharing prison bunks with guys named Meat, you'll be pleased to know today's column is abovt college presidents. women account for just 21 Perhaps this topic seems percent of the presidents. irrelevant, given the fact few When the· Massachusetts of us have ever met a college lnstitute of Technology president. They are, as far as named Susan Hockfield as most of us can tell, tiny, its first female president sevrobed people on distant eral weeks ago, some heraldgraduation stages handing ed the hiring as part of a our kids the final parchment- trend that has seen female paper receipt for our tuition presidents appointed in payments. But my own per- recent years at Brown, sonal research has revealed Pril)ceton, Syracuse, · that college presidents are Michigan, North Carolinaextremely influential in Chapel Hi II and the determining for the 'entire University of Pennsylva~ .. CO)Jhtry what it means to be But the growth is excruciatwell educated. ingly slow, increasing just 3 That means they are key percentage points since voices in the debate about ACE's last survey six years whether the primary role of ago. higher education is, say. ecoIt isn't that colleges and nomic - preparing workers universities are out of line to keep America prosperous with the rest of society. Last - or if it's more sociological year, just 3 percent or the - producing thinking, car- highest paid executives at 'ing citizens to .sustain Fortune 500 companies were strong democracy. Given the W\)men, according to importance of the job · in Catalyst, a non-profit group shaping what students will that studies women in busicarry from the campus into ness. The only thing more society, one cannot help but path~tic than the 3 percent is · ask: that the statistic represents a Where are the female col- doubling of what il was in lege presidents? . 1995. Women now make up What's disappointing about half of college stu- about the scarcity of women dents and 40 percent of col- among college presidents is lege faculty and senior staff. that you .expect universities But a report released recent- to be wiser than corporate ly by the American Council America abOut the direct on ElJucation found that impact of diversity. . . a • : Monday, September 27, 2004 A 'chaos! in Iraq, or Kerry's thinking? hi~tory. I PageA4 Monday, September 27, " 'Although higher educa- importance not only on tion is remarkable for a shaping students who are shared value set, it is also excellent in their fields of remarkable for being t.he study but also engaged in ~he mo.st conservative institution world beyond campus. in our society," said Janet Maybe if more women Holmgren, president of become college presidents, Mills, the liberal-arts we could start chipping women's college in Oakland, away at the idea that a work. place isn't productive unless Calif. 'What's hidden in . those it is populated with obsesnumbers (of women who are sive; myopic employees and . now college presidents) is executives. Maybe we could that the majority are at two- better equip young people year-institutions and the next with the intellectual and ethhighest numbers are atlibet~ ical skills to forge ·a definial arts and women's colleges. tion of success that goes There are the few stunning beyond stock options and examples in private, acreage. Maybe we could drive · research institutions." Hi ring women for top jobs home the notion that educais not window -dressing or tion doesn't end on lhe grlld- '• quota-filling, the usual com- uation stage, that to be well- · plaint from the gentlemen at educated is to be continuousc the e~eculive urinals. Hiring ly learning - .asking questions, challenging evidence women is, as it always is and I can't believe I'm saying and assumptions, allowing · this in the year 2004 - · ourselves to be wrong and to about tapping into perspec- have our minds changed by tives .and skill sets that new information. The world today someenha,nce the quality and times feels like a jar of direction of an institution. 'It's important to under- bees, buzzing and ricochetstand that women who ing off the ·walls, everybecome presidents are not thing careening around and simply honorary men," into each other so fast your Holmgren said. 'Having brain can't keep up. Hiring women's perspectives repre- more women as ,college sented in leadership roles presidents won't slow anyfundamentally affects the thing down. But adding our quality and char.l~ter of best and brightest'women to higher education." · the brain trust gives us a Women as college presi- better shot at preparing dents can help shift the val- upcoming generations to ues of education the way make more sense of it than Shirley Jackson did at we have. Rensselaer PolyTech in (Joan Ryan is a columnist Troy, N.Y. She created a for the San Franci:;co bond between the college, Chronicle. Send comments the town and the surround- to her in care of this newspaing areas, . coining ·the tenn per-or send her e-mail at 'c.ommuniversity." She put joanryan@sfchronicle.com.) . , Farm from Page A1 . . h d .· . 24 cows. Nov.:. th eu er ts up to 300, spht between the . R umen Farm and a nother B1g in Athens County, near Pratt's Fork. "We're in a growth mode," Hall said. "Since we've started we've been trying to grow and ge( bigger and bigger." They have• done so by copying the methods used by dairy farmers in Ireland and New Zealand; who esch~w the "modern" methods ·used ·in the United States. Instead of feeding the cows, the herd ·Olympics from PageA1 . - awareness of the school as be!ng part of the community. "We want to make our community better, and thank them for passing l!!."t year's levy," she said. ' · · Funds for the Olympics will be targeted to me,et different needs in the Syracuse community. This year the event will benefit Mar~in Cooper (Cobp), a Metgs Indus.tries Crew Leader who is rotated from one pasture to another to graze. · Because of this, Dix and Hall's cows only produce about half the milk of barn. fed cows. On the other hand, they aren't buying much feed · Instead they pay close ·· attention to the natural cycles · of the pastures and the cows themselves. All of th_etr females are ready to gt ve birth by March. When thetr calves are 60 days old, they reach peak lactalion. "Factory farms tgnore all the natural cycles," Hall said. ~ "Wedon't try to wrestle with nature." Instead of a big barn, Dix and Hall have milking par- sure others would follow. They have not. While there lors, the simple design for are other pasture-based farmwhich has been borrowed from farms in New Zealand. . ers in Ohio, there are only a The parlors cost very little to few, and Bergman said none· build, and allow the cows to are using the exact methods be milked in quick order. used at Big Rumen. The less. time they spend "This is completely oddworking lhe better, Hall said. . ball," Hall said. ' "We don't work much anyTm th be told, Dix and Hall . more," she said. "We JUSt revel in their non-comforminudge them one way or the ty. When a traditional dairy farmer recently visited Big other." When they began pasture- Rumen. Dix ribbed him again hased, seasonal farming, Dix and again about how many · and Hall thought they would hours he spends milking and hold an advantage in compe- feeding his cows. , "I don't know if'we'll go to . tition with ·o ther farmers for only so long. Unlike so many the Caribbean this year or family farmers , they were someplace else,'' Hall said. making money, and were "We like to !ish." is battling cancer. Coo~r. who has been at Meigs Industries for two years, takes adult students oul on work crews to teach them skills that may lead to employmen\. He is described as doing an excellent job working with adults . with developmental disabilities and is a valued member of the Meigs Industries Crew. The Community Olympics ·are a family oriented event in which teams compete in various events throughout the day including volleyball, egg relay. sack race, obstacle course, frisbee golf, hu,la School/Meigs Indu stries hoop spin. and tug of war. Levy campaign . There is also an "office · Last year's teams were the antics" event which includes Southern Spanish Club ( l st the paperclip chain race and place), Carleton Sthool (2nd place), Meigs National office chair spin. The team with the most Honor Society (3rd place), medals· at the end of the day Eason/Powell Team. Couo will win a trophy that will be Street Grill , Meigs Magic on ·disl'lay at Carleton Special Olympics, and Meigs School/Meigs Industries for French Club. the year. The top three teams If you would be interested also receive a "take· home" in regi stering. sponsoring a trophy. team or volunteering time or The cost to participate is goods for the event, please $150 per team. Last year the , contact Carleton School at event raised approximately (740) 992-6681. The deadline $I 500 for the Carleton to register a team is Oct. I. ODOT . from Page A1 them," Hill said. The village's share of the project is $ 14 ,000, for a total construction cost of $64,000. In Pomeroy, the grant will be used to give both walkers and people visiting the levee and amphitheatre a lot more places to sit. A total of 27 benches are to be installed, a few along the walking path, .and the majority in the parking lot. Mayor John · Musser said Farmers Bank' is donating $2,000 toward. the project's total cost of $12,000, meaning the village will (lOt have to spend a dime . "We plan on having a dediin cation ceremony November," Musser said. The project also includes a water fountain to be built directly across the street from the old Pomeroy Junior High. to be sponsored by. the family of the late Mayor John Blaettner. "The waterline already has been run," Musser· said. Clinic . Middleport with the first ARC grant supplemented by . local levy funds . Norma from Page A1 Torres (retired) was health .commissioner and adminis'vices had taken place as the trator, and was instrument in clinic waited for word on the bringing the dental health ARC grant. , car.e clinic to Meigs County. ·' · A full range of services .are . The clinic operated with offered · including dentures,· Dr. Herbert Rolling, a retired and Marshall reponed that Columbus dentist until May the dentist, Dr. Dale White, is 2002, closed for a time while busy all the time. His dental a search for another dentist assistant is Beth Cremeans. was conducted, and then Tammy Taylor works in the reopened and operated part- · office , and Rhonda Davis provides part-time dental time with two dentists. , In Marth 2003 White. w(lo hygienist services. resides in Athens, was hired The clinic was opened· in August 200 I in the former on a part-time basi s. In· June oflices of the late D. R. R. of that year he began full ·Pickens on Third Avenue in time with the clini.c. ' IM·U·181nu\Man 10 Ply••.. :...•'89"" W·U-18 Wiele atute 8 Ply........t1or. . 185-75~18 Wide a. late 8 Ply........ttor '185·75·18 Muct lkute. .................•1u- r-----------. . --, We Stock a complete line of t 1 1 Auto & Light Truck Tires Same Day Service -- ~-- .- - - ..,.....- - - . r ~ ~ �• • • PageA6 · REGION Cornfield art: mazes are I 'fhe Daily Sentinel INSIDE Monday, September 27, 2004 NeWman wins at Dover, Page 82 Top 20 takes care of business, Page B6 ·ne Daily Sentinel1. Bl becoming more elaborate, popular ewsChannel -~ Winds will be I 0 MPH from the north. Tuesday, September 28 Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will linger at 63. Skies will be mostly sun ny to cloudy with 5 to lO MPH winds from the north turning from the southwest as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m,) Temperatures will hover at 69. Skies will . range from sunny to partly cloudy with 5 to I 0 MPH winds from the north. · Fistfights result from·dispute over Sikh temple leadership TOLEDO - Alan Adam is part artist and part magician. His trick is designing corn mazes that are agricultural works of art. It all begins on a computer as he scans the imuges. invent s the picture and converts that into an outline. How he constructs the maze. . though, is a secret. "People always ask," he said. " But it's sort of like a magic trick. If you tell people the magic trick, it loses the mystique.'' This year, his 25-acre creation is an elaborate Noah's Ark maze complete with a pair of elephants, turtles and rabbits in a field south of Toledo. Corn mazes have not only grown in popularity in recent years but also in their intricate designs. and themes that cross politics. sp011s and religion. There are the faces of President Bush and Jol\n I in fie ds in Kerry Pennsylvania and Utah. The Statue of Liberty stands across· I 2 acres in upstate New York. Ohio State and Michigan football helmets ·square off in northern Ohio. Each year, designers engage in a friendly game of oneupsman ship. "We all have a bit of pride,'' said Shawn Stolworthy, a professional designer from Firth, Idaho. "For a few years. each of us were trying to get the largest." · · Toc!Jiy'a .. • ..... '31.. i ' . " • South • •• Falrlond at .fi)Yo( \lalloy · Melgl, at Vinton COimtll (AP Photo/Gwlnnen Dally Post, Craig Moore) 1 Washington Farms in Watkinsville, Ga. created a 6-acre corn maze for the second year as seen from this aerie! photo. The .maze that is made up of approximately 360,000 stalks ancl will be open from Sept. 24 - Oct. 31. Eastern at 'IMrnble j:edar8J Hacking·at Southern ' -~ ovcs et ~·oe ' . ... :, • ..~ . ··. -=t'"' .· •<llllfo Academy at VlntQ!I COUI1Iy I i • Bart rum . scores in. Eagles' win DETROIT Mike Bartrum, a I 988 graduate · of Meigs High School , hauled in two catches for 18 yards in Philadelphia's 30-13 victory over the Lions. Bartrum, a long-snapper who occassionally serves as a tight end for the Eagles, hauled in a 1-yard touchdown pass from Donovan McNabb at 6:04 in the second quarter. For Bartrum. it his fourth . career touchdown reception and his sixth career reception during his I l NFL seasons. He ha s 32 yards receiving for his career. It is his second touchdown with the Eagles in the last three years. The other came against Minnesota in 200 l on a 4-yard route. Bartrum also had two · catches from Drew Bledsoe . during his years with New England. : MASON, W.Va. - . ·The :11th annual Riverside Invitational was held Saturday at Rivers.ide Golf Club with a few·modifications. Due 't o the flooding that Hurricane Ivan caused a~ong the Ohio River, the course was condensed to I 4 holes and a par of 52 due to wate,r damage to some of the holes. When · it was over, it was the Jackson Ironmen that claimed this year's title by ·holding off Ironton and !rrimble for an eight-stroke . victory. . Jackson, who finished the day with a 227, was led by event medalist Bradley Wilson; who fired a oneover-par 53. ' · Ironton placed second with a team score of 235, while Trimble placed third.. with a 238. Meigs finished fourth with a 249, and Southern rounded out the Jop five ·with a 253. · Po'int Pleasant . was sixth due to a tie-breaker with a scqre of 253, while Gallipolis . edged out Jiuntington St. Joe (258) by a stroke for 7th place. : Eastern (259) was a shot back of St: Joe for ninth, :While Athens (259) lost a tie-breaker to finish in the tenth spot. : R'iver Valley was II th with a 261, and Warren {264) was closely behind to i:laim the 12th spot. · Wahama finis))ed I 3th by posting a 272, while Nelsonville- York was 14th ·with a 274. Wellston (278) edged out Waterford (320) to avoid finishing last. . Individual results. were . not available at release time. loons with no extra fee to all Pomeroy customers. And anyone holding a. currentCashland loan ciS<! may qualify for special terms. Just call Coshland at . 877-690-CASH to inquire . Street location .was spored by the recent flooding and we ore operating on a business-as-usual basis. Please visit '. us. there or for assistance with current or future loons, call our hodine: 877-690-CASH. J ,, Wf STE'R N UNION MONFV lHANSFEJ.l 397 West Main Street (1 /2 blo<k East of M(Donalds) Weekdays 9:00 om · 7:00pm • Saturdays 9:00am- 5:00 pm '. -----..,-- ·~---~·-- . Qolllo·~rren their feet, we ore offering 30-doy 4 ·'' - _, .. ~ CASH ADVANCES • CHECKS CASHED • w-._. at CNCs ovCS II TtiiYI \lallev . c-Country Meigs at Altoandol (lako Sr\oMIIn). Right now, to help folks get bock on _T/tmg~. '" JP~~ • . $olhrn atMolgl Eutem at Welloton .. in the Sentinel .:. · · BY BUTCH COOPER -- • by three scores. . . . "First I thought I was ~omg_ to get tackled nght away. smd Muncy. "But, after I got past ATHENS ~ It was up to the the quarterback, I could see defense to save the day. right m. front of me and I knew While Ohio's offense strug- I was going to make it because gled early to get the ball in the there was only linemen chasing end zone, the Bobcat defense, me." led by sophomore linebacker Patterson finished with 62 Matt Muncy, made momentous yards on 17 carries to lead U1e plays in a 34-0 win aver Buffalo offense. Buffalo. · "We had a dismal offensive Muncy had 15 tackles, 10 performance," said Buffalo solo, along with a sack, a fum-' coach Jim Hofher. 'There are hle recovery for a touchdown. a very few teams in America that forced fumble and an intercep- would be able to overcome that tion. kind ·of performance, with the "It was a blur," said Muncy number of turnovers and how of his performance. "I just ill-timed they were. found myself at the right place "We started bad and we realat the right time a few times ly never got better.'' · and tried to make plays out of There were three times in the it." first half when Ohio had the His biggest play, and perhaps ball inside the Buffalo 25 and the most tmportant play of the failed to score. Twice the game came late in the third Bobcats failed to convert on quarter. fourth down inside the five. With Ohio (2-2, 1-1 MidBut, the defense helped the American Confere"nce) only Bobcats lead at the break. leading I 3-0, Bu(falo (0-4, 0-2) Ri&ht out of the gate, on the was driving the ball deep into openmg possession of the Bobcat tern tory. game, Buffalo quarterback 'They're down at the goal Randall Secky was picked off · line and thet re going to make by Tyler Russ, who returned it it. a six-~omt game if they 33 yards for the score. It was knock it m there," said Ohio the second time this season coach Brian Knorr. Russ has returned another But, the Bulls didn't. team's pass attempt for a touchBuffal'o's Jared Panerson and down. the ball to the left side and was Meanwhile, Secky was heading to the end zone when replaced by P.J. Piskorik, who Rashad Butler forced a fumble, didn't fare much better as the which was picked up - by Bulls were held to 94 yards Muncy. . . _ passing on the night. The Bobcat linebacker then In the second quarter, with Freshman runn ing back Kalvin McRae (32) avoids the pile and looks for positive yardage broke loose from the 2-yard Saturday at Peden Stadium. The Bobcats defeated Buffalo 34-0 for the ir first MAC win of the line all the way to the endzone, 2004 season. (lan McNemarjphoto) · Please see Bobcals>B6 a 98-yard haul, to put Ohio up bcooper@mydailytribune.com Marauders fourth at Riverside Cleveland police·seek 'patient' bank robber . It said: "I have a gun give me the money no dye packs no alarms. Remain calm and you won't be hurt:" The man calmly took the money and walked out of the · bank. The robber is unusual becau~e he . apparently has robbed the same bank twice, does not try to hide his appearance and is cool and patient. "If he cut in ·line or raised his voice, he'd ·draw atten·tion," Sanders said. ga~rnea ·.~o~IWblll G11i1!1 ~ at Oak HIR Rod< Hill ot Soulh (lalllo Thankfully, our new 397 West Main and $Is and asked if he want~ ed larger bi II s. The man replied that he had enough, according to a police report. · On Aug. 23. the man did not speak' to the teller, but handed her a note and "stared at her as if he was crazy and meant business,:· a police report said. · The teller gave the man about $2,000. On Wednesday, he returned to the same bank and waited in line for another teller. He asked about a stack of papers behind the counter while handing the teller his note. Ohio ·defense sh_ uts.down Buffalo, 34-0 .. he cuts a path through the . One of Herbst's favorite fields. It's accurate to within designs over the years was a an inch. Lost in Space theme complete B H b h 1 with nine planets o.f the solar ~ rett er st, w 0 a so makes a living designing system. mazes. said he starts with the Many mazes ate operated design first and then fig ures by farmers looking for extra . out where to make the paths . . cash so that they can stay in :'Most farmers ask more agriCulture·. about the design than the Mark Benjamin, 'a farmer maze," he said. "Part of mak- with a 20-acre maze · in ing it entertaining is having a Williamston, Mich., said runcool looking design." ning his maze takes up mqre · The biggest challenge is of his time than farming. getting the details .into a small "I might spend 80 hours just space, he said. Some mazes tinkering on my design until I cover just 5 acr.es - about get it perfect," he said. five football fields - while Adam designed the Noah's the bigger ones are 25 acres or Ark maze for his church, more. . Fallen Timbers Community ''The problem is you only Church in Waterville. He Stolworthy, who travels have so much space to work doesn't use a global positionaround the country building with," Herbst said, "It's not ing system to plot and cut mazes, said all designers have like you can use a smaller through the corn even t))ough their own style. brush to add more detail." it would be faster. . "I like free-flowing ·forms Herbst, who operates a Instead; volunteers do the that are more · artistic ," he · maze \n Pleasant Grove, job. said. " I want my mazes to h' h • I' h 1 form an emotional attachment Utah, near ts home, as two • ve got a w o e congregayear-round employees and tion that looks forward to cut. to the person looking at it." "also hires seasonal workers · ting out the maze," he said. He uses a computeri zed who helped him complete 160 "To do it right requires a lot of design and a global position- mazes nationwide this year. man hours." · ing system that guides him as BEDFORD (AP) -A.feud ly 500 years ago in the cy and equality. They don't • among members of a subur- Punjab region of India. There want that." . ban Cleveland Sikh congre- are ,about 2.3 mill\on Skihs Gill is one of three men in gation has erupted into ·fist- worldwide and 2,000 in control of the temple who do fights and has brought J?Oiice northeast Ohio. not wear the traditional dress to the temple II times m the Paramjit Singh of of Sikh leaders. He said he past nine months. · Strongsville said temple lead- was elected in January by a Members of rival factions .ers must wear the "articles of vote of the temple's founding disagree over how to run the faith," which also include a members. Guru. Gobind Singh Sikh hair comb under a turban, a He declined to further disTemple and how its leaders steel bracelet on the right cuss the issue or .talk about should dress. wrist, a sword, and they must his choice of dress. Hostilities boiled . over wear baggy, cotton underA lawyer for Gill, Nicholas Sept. 18 witb a brawl involv- wear as a symbol of purity. Phillips, said he's examining ing more than I 00 people, "They're trying to vanish ~suiting in four being taken the identify of the Sikh,'~ the temple's constitutiotYand to a hospital, police said. Singh said. "We want some- legal structure to figu're out Gursharan Gill, who idenJi- body with a full turban and who should hold power. The temple, which began in fies himself as the temple's full faith to represent us." 1992 with about 90 people president, is cleanshaven and Janda and others say Gill wears a bandanna called a and his followers have hoard- now has more than 300. Hoping to alleviate the ten- . upatka." . ed power among a small sion, Gill's group announced That riles some members, group and have denied the who say temple leaders congregation an open vote on · Friday that it was closing the Temple until Oct. I 0. Phillips should wear traditional dress the leadership. that indudes a turban, long "By not giving the rights to said the executive committee hair and beard. the congregation, they a re decided to lock the temple "He ri'lust look like a Sikh," deceiving the community, . doors on Friday night after said Kamaljit Singh Janda of they are ·deceiving the reli- ~onsulting with the city. Solon, who has a beard and gion," said Hari Singh Pol ice said a small group wears a turban. Dhillon of Maple Heights. met peacefully outside the Sikhism was founded near- "Sikhism prom~tes democra- temple on Sunday. CLEVElAND (AP) - He 'has robbed a bank a month since July, each time calmly handing a note to a teller saying he has a gun. Detective Clarence Sanders calls the man the patient robber. The .man is slightly balding, 5-foot-6 and about ISO poun$ . .. "Nobody actually sees . a weapon, but we h~,ve to assume he has one," Sanders said. . During the first robbery on July 12th, the teller gave the man a wad of $20s, $1 Os, $5s September 27, 2004 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Weather forecast Monday, September 27 • from the southeast turning Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) from the east as the afterTemperatures will rise to noon progresses. . 73 with today's low of . 58 Evening (7 p.m.· occurring around 6:00am. Midnight) Skies will range from mostly Temperatures will fall sunny to mostly cloudy with from 72 early this evening 5 ·MPH winds from the east to 65 : Skies will range from turning from the southeast as moslly clear to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the east the morning progresses. Afternoon (1·6 p.m.) · · turning from the northeast as Temperatures will stay the evening progresses. . - near 76 with today's high of ·Ovemight (1-6 a.m.) 78 occurring around 3:00pm. It's going t\J be a cloudy Skies will be sunny to most- overnight. Temperatures will ly sunny with 5 MPH winds hold steady around 62 . Mon~, JOHN SEEWER Browns roughed up by Giants, 27-10 percent of their third downs while limiting Cleveland to Associated Press 2-of- I 0. Warner was outstanding EAST RUTHERFORD, for the second straight N.J. - With the way Kurt week, going 19.-of-27 for and Michael 286 yards and no intercepWarner Strahan played. the New tions. He hurt an ankle late, York Giants never had to but said it was not serious. worry about a letdown · . "Kurt is putting the ball in against the injury-ravaged places where we can catch Cleveland Browns. it," said Amani To\Jmer, Warner set up a touch- who had five catches for down run by Tiki Barher 126 yards and helped set up with a long pass. and !he two touchdowns. "''m realveteran quarterback capped Jy happy with the way he another drive with his se.c- can buy a little extra time und career regular-season· and get the ball out." TD .run in a 27-10 win over Strahan, who played with a sore left hand, had two the Browi)S on Sunday. "More important than sacks and two fum ble who we were playing today recoveries as the defense and what the Cleveland made life miserable for Browns brought to the table · quarterback Jeff Garcia in was, 'Can the New· York handing the Browns ( l-2) Giants not beat them- their second straight los~. selves ?"' Giants center and Strahan's biggest play Shaun came in the opening minformer Brown O'Hara said. utes of the second hal f when The .Giants (2-1) won he recovered a fumble by their seco)ld straight under Garcia at the Giants 5 with Tom Coughlin because they New York leading 10-0. got big games from their "Th at play kind of took playmakers, and they did all the air out of their sails, the little things right. . . because we went down and They won the takeaway scored,'' said Strahan , who Cleveland Browns wide receiver' Dennis Northcutt, left, attempts to run with the ball as New battle 3-0, held edges in also had six tackles . York Giants Brent Alexander hangs on to his jersey during the fourth quarter Sunday at Giants time of possession and field Stadium in East'Rutherford, N.J.. The Giants beat the Browns 27-10.·(AP Photo) Please see Browns, Bl. position and converted 45 BY TOM CANAVAN Lewis, Ravens run wild on Pirates double . Ben gals for 2~-9 victory up Cincinnati, 4~2 BY JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI - Jamal Lewis up the middle. Jamal Lewis around the end. Am;!, with the game on the line, Jamal Lewis rumbling toward the end zone. After two subpar efforts, the · Baltimore Ravens' game-breaker is liack at· it. Lewis ran for 186 yards - the fifth-best total of his career -· and broke a 75yard touchdown run Sunday that clinched a 23-9 victory over the Cincinnati ' Bengals. It was vintage Lewis. "It was time," -said J,.ewis, who hadn't CO!Ile close to l 00 yards in a ~alile this season. "I'm a pattent guy. I just wait for things to unfold." When Lewis is off and running, things usually unfold'' nicely for the Ravens (2-1 ), who rely on their punishing back. Kyle Boller 'ran 'for a touchdown and threw for· another, but had two <:ostly fumbles that kept it close. Lewis needed only 13 seconds to finish it off midway through the fourth quarter. He took a handoff, changed direction twice, .left two tacklers empty· handed · iind sped off, pulling so far ahead of the defense that everyone slowed once he reached the 20-yard line. · The Bengals (1-2) always have trouble bringing him down. Lewis has . topped l ()()yards in all seven of his career games against Cincinnati, including a !SOyard effort last December.. "Jamal's one terrific player, but you've got to tackle or you can't win." Bengals coach Marvin Lewis said . "We stayed with the script and got back into the game, but that long run they got at the end was disheartening." Until Sunday. the recordsetting back who topped 2,000 yards last year had little room to run. He managed only 57 in a seasonopening loss to Cleveland - a team he tormented for 500 yards last season and Pittsburgh limited him to 62 yards a week, later. The Bengals were much easier to crack. · Please see Bencals, Bl PITTSBURGH .(API The Pirates · finished the home portion of another dismal s·e ason with a victory. Slumpin& Tike Redman hit a patr .ot run-sconng smgles, and Pittsburgh beat the Cincinnati Reds 4-2 Sunday to stop a five-game losing streak. "You have to win the last game at home," shortstop Jack Wilson said . "No matter what you're doing . . you want to win that last game in front of your hom.e crowd. Give them · a nice sendoff and say. ·Go get them, Steelers!"' Pittsburgh went 39-41 at PNC Park and has not had a winning record at home since going 45-36 in 1999 . The P1rates, 69-86 overall , are ass ured lftl their 12th consecutive losing season . Wilson helped save the win by starting a spectacular double play in the eighth. Leadoff hitter Anderson Machado walked and pinch hitter Jacob Cruz grounded a ball sharply up the middle . Wilson made a diving stop. then used his_ glove to tltp the ball to second baseman Jose Castillo, who m'a de an accurate throw to first as Machado Please see Reds, Bl __:..--'--J;-----~----:----,--·,-,----'-:___ _ __ _ ...------, ---------------- ~-- -----. �• Pap B2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 27, 2004 www.mydallysentinel.oom . Monday, September 27, 2004 Newman wins at Dover; Gordon takes points lead Twins scalp Tribe, 6-2: . BY DicK BlltNS I Eli BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press Associated Press off Francisco Cruceta (0-1' for the playoff-bound Twin~ (90-66), who continue to ~ overlooked despite beirlg back in the postseason . "People said we were not going to win 90 games or the division," manager Roil Gardenhire said. "We didn 'l pa:¥ attention to those people. We're pretty proud of what we accomplished. We think it's a pretty big deal." . Losing Vizquel would be a pretty big deal to' Indians fans. who have 'seen Jirir Thome and Manny Ramirez leave as free agents in recent years and may now see another star depart. A three-time All-Star an(! nine-time Gold Glove win,c ner, Vizquel is expected t() become a free agent in November. He has a mutual $5 million option for next season that the Indians are not likely to pick up. The 37-year-old Vizquel i& willing to accept a one-year deiil to remain - and retire - with the Indians. "I think we c.an work it out," said Vizquel, who will meet with general manage,r Mark Shapiro immediately after the season. "This is the first time I've ended a season not knowing where I am going to hi for the next one.:· If Cleveland fans had their way, Vizquel wou\dn't be going anywhere. DOVER, Del. Ryan CLEVELAND Omar Newman has -a plan to win Vizquel didn't know how to the NASCAR Nextel Cup ·say goodbye. title even though the matheSo as the fans in Jacobs matics m~e that- seem very Field bestowed him with unlikely. another standing ovation "If we can finish in the top Sunday, Vizquel removed his five in the last nine races, I cap and patted hiS right hand can pretty much guarantee us over his heart. a championship," he said ''That means I love you after winning Sunday at all," he said. Dover International The feeling was mutual. Speedway. "But we can't finish 33rd, first and then 33rd." Vizquel got a wann sendHe certainly can't, give.n off in possibly his final home the 107 points by which he game fQr Cleveland. and the trails leader Jeff Gordon with Minnesota Twins reached 90 remammg . eight races wins for the third straight Newman is playing catchup season with a 6-2 victory because engine failure releover the Indians. ~ated him to a 33rd-place finVizquel, the Indians' wildrsh a week earlier in New ly popular shortstop, went 1Hampshire. for-4 in the team's home "But this is a big step in the finale - perhaps his last riJ1hl direction," ' Newman srud of his victory Sunday in game wearing Cleveland's the J\1BNA America 400. Jeff Gordon· leads the points race by one point after his third place finish in the NASCAR MBNA white jersey. "We' II just do the best that America 400 race, Sunday, at Dover International Speedway in Dover, DE.(AP Photo/Nick Unless he's willing to we r.ossibly can, and if we Wass) accept a reduced role next don t deserve it then we season ·and work out a new the margin reduced only changes among seven driwon't get it" contract with the Indians, because a caution flag vers. Four-time series champion Vizquel's II th season with bunched the field on the Former series champion Gordon agrees with 327th lap. and two-time Dover winner Cleveland will be his last. Newman 's assessment that Newman's victory in the Stewart finished sixth, Tony "I want to stay here," he consistency will win the title. $5.4 million event was his followed by polesitter said before Sunday's game. He isn't rhat concerned with third at Dover, where he Jeremy Mayfield and Jamie ·~But it' s not up to me." wms . ·swept the races last year. He McMurray. Johnson wound Carlos Silva (14-8) "What more can you ask got his second victory this up lOth. for than top-fives every allowed one run and eight Reigning series champion season and 11th of his career, weekend," Gordori said. hits in · seven innings, "That would do it." shot at Mark," Gordon said. beating Martin by 8.149 sec- Matt Kenseth finished 32nd improving to 4·0 in his last He also believes Newman " But we had nothing for onds on the high-banked con- after spinning out and hitting eight starts as Minnesota crete oval. Martin got his a tire harrier at the end of pit remains a threat, saying that Newman." won for just the second time one bad race should not Gordon said his car was fourth Dover victory in June. road. That caused the race to m stx games. "We made some adjust- be halted for 12 minutes knock a team out of champi- good at times and far off at Pin•• SH Tribe, 16 ments but we didn't have to Jacque Jones had two RBis while repairs were made. onship contention. others. He also believes he make many," Newman said. . "If Ryan Newman does can run better next week. "Once you get it right on this "I just hope that doesn't what he did today anymore, he'll be right back in the mean we have a bulls-eye on concrete it stays right." Busch was happy with his thick of things," Gordon said. us at · Talladega," said best Dover finish. Newman's optimism stems GordoQ, a · winner there in c:INCINNATI (AP) - Former Cincinnati will go tQ a charitable foundation set up in the "We just lost the handle on from the belief that practical- April. · Reds owner Marge Schott left $123.4 million name of her and her late husband, Charles. ly every team will have one New Hampshire winner it in the corners," he said. "I in assets when she died in March, according She left $1 million to each of her four sisters very ba!;l race in the final I 0. Busch came to The Monster was trying to hold off Jarrett couldn't." but I to documents her estate filed in probate court. and smaller amounts to several longtime· "We've got to forge t about Mile tied for the series lead Martin, now -tied with Schott, who died March 2 at 75, owned $3 employees. today right now," he said. "If with Dale Earnhardt Jr., who Jimmie Johnson for fourth million in paintings and other art, pottery Schott signed her will in 1991 and updated you're spending time cele- fell to third irl the title chase brating, you're not spending by finishing ninth. He's 18 place in the series, said he got worth $66,000, two Corvettes and a house in it three times·before her death. all he could out of his car. time working." points behind Gordon. Schott, majority owner of the Reds from suburban Indian Hill worth $18 million, "The race was decided on Gordon finished third Although he was· unable to according to the filing Friday in Hamilton 1984 to 1999, retained a one-fifteenth stake iil behind Mark Martin in the make a large gain, Newman the last restart," he said. "I County Probate Court. the team. Her share will be sold to the other race and is one point ahead of demonstrated tl)e power of found out what the 12 (Newman) really had." Schott's lawyers say the bulk ·of her estate owners for $6. I million . Kurt Busch, who wound up his Dodge by leading 325 of Newman averaged 119.084 fifth and lost the points lead 400 laps. Newman, who when he was passed by Dale started second, was ahead by mph in a race slowed five with a late 5-yard touch- Davis. "You start thinking Jarrett with six laps to go. . . a half-lap for much of the times by cautions covering down run for New York: . this guy has to do this anq "I thought we might have a final quarter of the race wirh 38 laps. There were 13 lead Garcia, who had a 0.0 this guy has to do that, that Page 81 quarterback rating against ' you almost paralyze yourDallas last weekend, hit self." moment, tl}ere was a bad Palmer was 25-of-52 · for With Ron Dayne out with Quincy Morgan on a 3-yard The Brown s were held to one. Boller fumbled on a 316 yards, but got sacked touchdown pass and Phil 89 total yards in the first scramble 2 yards from the four times and threw three .a calf injury, Barber rushed Dawson kicked a 49-yard I 06 yards anil scored on for half, in which four of their end zone and lost the ball interceptions, two of them to from 'Page 81 . field goal for the Browns, without being touched on a safety Ed Reed near the end an B-yard run in the first six series started inside their • who got all their points after own 14-yard line. second-half run, setting up quarter. zone. Lewis powered through "You can't get greedy," The two-game winning falling behind 17-0. Warner gave the Giants defenders who couldn't get a the last of Cincinnati's three "We had too many · mis- the lead with a three-play, • field goals. Palmer said. ·:when you're a · streak matched the Giants' grip. They clawed at his " I'm still learning," Boller young quan:erback, you get high for last season, when t~kes and penalties that 71-yard drive on their seOshoulder pads and 1ul)ged at "!' ve got .to hold onto greedy. and I have to fight they went 4-12 under Jim erased positive plays," said ond ,possession that ended said. his thighs, then found them' that temptation. You need to Fassel. Garcia, who finished 21-ofselves fla~ling on the ground th~ ball sometimes." when Barber scored on a His counterpart had a develop patience. When ·"I think we are starting to 31 for' 180 yards and an sweep. while Lewis went on his painful time trying to stay on something isn't there, you believe in ourselves," said interception. "We had way. After Garcia fumble early it up in the his feet. don't just throw in bad situations. turnoYers Giants punter Jeff Feagles, · "lie's an All-Pro runnil)g in the second half, Warney For the second consecutive air." back, but we helped him a who landed four punts We never seemed to get At limes, they looked like inside the 14-yard line in anything headed in the right drove the Giants 95 yards ip lot," linebacker Kevin Hardy game, the Bengals' offense failed to score a touchdown the old Bungles. said. ' the first half. "Everybody in direction until much too II plays. A personal fo~J behind second-year quarterhavThey were flagged for ag.ainst Cleveland safety The Ravens needed it. this league knows how late." back Carson Palmer, who ing 12 men in the huddle in Leading receiver Todd Heap Cleveland had six starters Robert Griffith for a late hit important confidence is. by a blitzing was hit often the first half. Once the 5-yard is sidelined by a severe ankle We're getting turnovers, hurt in last week's loss to helped the drive early and defense. the penalty was stepped off, injury, and Boller is still the CowbC!ys, and also lost Toomer and Warner comLinebacker Ray Lewis Bengal s huddled again, came we're not giving the ball up finding his way. The secondand (we're) playing sound linebacker Ben Taylor with bined on a 38-yard pass to Palmer's co-star in an offbeat the line and discovered to year quarterback was ll·of· footbalL We're getting on a a pectoral injury in the first set up Warner's TD run. , 18 for 126 yards, including a television commercial last they had only 10 men on the rolL" A holding penalty again~! quarter. drew a 15-yard field, forcing them to take a 7·yard touchdown run and a year Morgan in the third quarte;r "There was so inuch made Steve Christie added field 38-yard TD pass to Randy penalty for slamming into timeout On the kickoff following goals of 43 and 25 yards and out of our having six or also nullified a . 49-yard Hymes that put the Ravens the quarterback's head after he released a pass. Lewis Hymes' touchdown, Mike Cloud iced the game · seven starters out of the tou~hdown run by William up 17-0. . game," Brown coach Butch Green. · But for every good also recovered Palmer' s Cincinnati sent only I 0 men first-half fumble. out for the return. Schott's estate worth $123.4 million Browns from Ben gals NOTICE OF FIRST PUBLIC HEARING ,I against the Reds, allow- singled in another run in the ing one run and six hits in 5 third for a 3-0 lead . 2-3 innings. Jose Mesa Cincinnati loaded · the pitched the ninth for his bases with no outs in th'e from Page 81 41st save in 46 chances. sixth but scored just one Fog~. usually slotted as .run. Anderson Machado was sliding into him. , the P1rates' No. 5 starter, strayed too far off second , You always want to get has 'won at least I 0 games and was doubled up by better offensively and that's " in each •o f his three seasons Redman on Ryan Freel's always my goal," Wilson with Pittsb urgh. flyout to center. Felipe said. "But my number-one thing is still defense and "His stuff isn't the best on Lopez hit an RBI single, doing the job for my pitch- the staff but he has· the right but Mike Gonzalez struck er. That play was just per- attitude and makeup," out Adam Dunn. . Pirates manager Lloyd "Our baserunning was fect uming. It was a perfect McClendon said. "He's a really a factor," Miley said. spot in the game, it helped bulldog." "We basically ran ourselves us y;in and gave the fans Jose Acevedo (5-12)' lost out of the game." . . ~~~~~~~ 10 cheer about. It for the ninth time in · J 2 Jack Wilson doubled in the seventh and scored on The . crowd of 23,84! decisions, ~iving u~ t)me Rob MacJ,owiak's triple. stood and cheered but · runs and nrne h1ts rn f1ve Wilson couldn't take ~ cur- mnmgs. Cmcrnnatl had Wilson became the first tain call since · he was · won four straight, one shy Pirates shortstop with 40 of its longest road winning doubles since Arky Vaughn already on .the field. in 1940. -' "The perfect situation is streak this year. After Austin Kearns hit that's the third out and "He didn't pitch that an RBI single in the ninth, you're walking off the badly," Reds manager Dave Mesa got Javier Valentin to field," he said. "You have Miley said. "He kept us in another out to go so you there and gave us a ground into a double play, chance." then struck out Machado can't have a lapse·. You can Pittsburgh took a 2-0 lead with a runner on third. only enjoy it until the next in the first when Jason Bay "This was one of the best pitch comes." Josh Fogg (10·10) won hit an RBI single, stole sec- all-around games that we all year," for the fourth time in six ond and scored on a sin~le rlayed McClendon said. d · br ~edman, just his thtrd decJstons an tmprove to 5 - hrt in . 25 at-bats. Redman ,. Reds l t!tribune - Sentinel - l\,e ' ' • I The goal of the CDBG New Horizon Program is to provide funds to units of local . government to affirmatively further fair housing in addition tb activities undertaken : with their CDBG Formula Allocation Program funds. Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on October 7, 2oo4, to make sug- : gestions and comments and to provide public input on various activities which may : be undertaken in this program. ' If a participant will need auxiliary aitls ! interpreter, brailled or taped materials, assistive listening device, other) due to a disability, please contact Gloria Kloes ' Clerk; prior to October 1, 7004, at 740-992-2895 in order to ensure that your needs w.iH be accommodated. The Meigs County Courthouse is handicapped accessible. Written comments will be accepted untill:OO P.M., October 7, 2004 and may be mailed to the Meigs County Commissioners, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio45769: Jeff Thornton, President Meigs County Commissioners ' Equal Opportunity Employer • ~~ I CLASSIFIED M~p Coo.&nly, OH G.aUU. COWlry, 011 ' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ' m;rtbune To Place Your Ad, Register Sentinel 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 Call Today••• {740) 446-2342 {740) Or Fax To 992-2157 Oftfee !lowe-~ · Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AM Ads " \ t i l \ t I \I I \ h r~ 1 AD. Items r-~.;~~ VARD su .... 1. . tu...~:. Sale October 1st. lOam· : GAUJPOLJS 8pm Krodel Club-House, ""~--iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiio_.l Pt.Pieasant. Jewelry, Btg yard sale Sat. Oct. 2, aBaskets, lndtan 5 . 520 BaU Run Ad off DecoratiOns , Fabnc, Toys, Skidmore Rd. Tools, d1shes, PictUres, Christmas some antiques. lots of misc . Decorattons. Flowers & much Mtsc. Mov1ng Sale at 97 Honeysuckle Dnve m GiVEAWAY Add1son CANCELLED nLL _ _ _ _ _ __ , NEXT WEEKEND. Ftiday ... October 1st thfu Suriday Cast Iron Bath Tub in good October 3rd. due to Illness. condition can (304)675-4435 I 4 afte• 5pm YARD SALE- tllr:r-------, r ------- Word Ads Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Frl d•y for ln•ertlon All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lneu Day• Prior To In Next Day•• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. -Frld••v For Sunday• Paper l'oMEROYIMUJIJL~ Now you can have borders and graphics IL-' added to your classified ads {p~ "" Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Publlc•tlon Sund•y DI•PI•y: 1 : 00 p.m . Thursday tor Sunday• Paper • Att ada must be prepaid• POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publt.hlng NMn'M tM right to edit, reject, or ctncel any ad at any lime. Errore mua~ be reported on the rlrlt day of Tribu.,....semirtet-A.glet.r will be f'MPOfUllble for no mOfe than 11'141 coet of ti'HI epKe occupied b~ the error •nd onl~ the first lnaertlon. We .t'lall not bl> MY 1oM or es:pense that rnuna Prom Hill publle.Uon Of omlaslon of an advMIIMment Correction will be made In the firat availab.. edition. • Box . . atwaye c:onfldentlll, • CUI'Tent rwt• nrd IlPPI• • A.U fftl eUte Mlvertieement. are to the Federal Fair Hou11ing Act of 1968. • Tf'tla oowopa1>e<l KCepts only help wanted ada EOE atandarda. 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Woods and hills !me Will do I \ 11'1 I n \II \ I All reel utate advertlalng In this newspaper Ia subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes tt illegal to advert\te "any preterence, limitation or discrimination based on race, cokH', religion, sex familial status or national origin, or 1lny Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." ..,I 1{\ ll I " 110 1. HELP WANIID • I An E11.celtent way to earn money. The New Avon. Call Memlyn 304·882·2645 AVON I All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears, 304· 675-1 429 ' t · ~a: -------Reddish brown mate Dachshund, , . 112 yrs old,last seen 10 Mile Ad. Rewatd (304)895-1 890 (304)674-5592 Absolute Top Dollar . U.S. Silver and Gold Coins, Proofsets, Gold R1ngs, U.S. Currem;y,·M.T.S. 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We are the opportunity for advancetn Memoriam ........................ :....................... 020 lneurance ..................................................... 130 profBsslorial dlffBrence · 1n ment? lAwn & Garden Equlpment ........................880 . teleservlees and need great team players to join us\ Would you like to be racogUve•tock................................................ :.....630 " 'Interested candidates, nlzed as a professional Lost and Found ....................:....................... 1180 please can H177-463·6247 salesperson In one ol the Lot• & AcMge ............................................ 350 ext. 1901 or apply online country's highest paid occuMteceltaneoue ..........................................-... t 70 l'i'NW'N~e!n~!oo~!s~!o"':n':co~m~-- patkJns? Earn $600 WEEKLY or Proceaalng our more. mall from home. Genuine opportunity. FREE supplies. FT/PT. 1DO% Satlafactlon guarantiHKI.' Cel 1{702)933-4666 (24 houra) o Mt-lta~ua Merchlndln.......................540 Moblle·Homt Repetr ....................................880 Mobile Homeetor Rtnt ............................... 420 . Mobile Hom11tor s•ra......,....... :................. 320 Maney to LOin .............................................220 Motorcycttl l 4 WhHte .............................740 MutiCII tnttrumtnt1 ................................... 570 Ptrlonala.....................................................005 Pat• tor Sale ................................................. 580 Plumbing& Heatlng ............ ,.........: .............820 . Prate~lonat servtete ................. ,...............230 · Rldto, TV l CB RIJM1Ir ..............................180 . Rtal Ettall Wanttd .....................................380 · 8ohoolalnetructlan ..................................... 11SO 8ttd , Plant l Fertilizer ..............................150 Situation• Wanted ....................................... 120 Space tor Rtnt.i...........................................480 Sporting Qoode ...........................................520 SUV'efor 81'-..............................................720 Trucka lor Sale ........... ,.... ;........................... 715 Upholltery ...................................................870 · · Vana For 8ate...............................................730 Wanttd to Buy .............................................oeo Wanted to Buy· Farm Supptlet ..................82D ' W1nttcl To Do .............................................. 180 wanted to Aent .................. :......................... 470 Yard set. O.Jtlpottt.................................... o72 Ytrd ..tH'omeroyiMiddle ......................... 074 Yard S.I•Pt. PIMunt ............._. .................. 078' ')/ This newsp.~per wilt not knowingly accept advertisements tor real utate which Is In violation of the law, Our readers are hereby inlormed that all dWellln!itS advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basea. Database Coordinator. 'Golden Retr1ever tound m AUCTION the Pt. Pleasant. Gallipolis RIVERSIDE BARN At 7 SOuth , 5 miles Ferry area (304)675-6023 below the Dam EVERY SATURDAY @ 6pm. lost large set of keys. From Ci7,C40~25;;6;.; ·6~98:;:;9"----, Rutland/Route 124/Route 7 WANTED to Route 33. $100. reward 10 BUY - (740)416-1594 = . dozer work lor property. (740)388·8228 Lovable 'K1ttens to a good Depot Street, Rutland, Sept home, 1 Bobtail, mnced vari - 27 through Oct 1st, babv to Carpenters wanted set ety (304)675·4317 after 5pm adult clothing. mce Posts ~ Trusses lor Pole Barns, Some Travel requ1red Christmas 1fts call (937)718-1471 · · The Meigs County Commissioners will hold the first of two public hearings at the : office of the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio on : October 7, 2004 at I:. 15 P.M., for the purpose of providing the public information and receiving comments 9n the 2004 CDBG New Horizon Program, a federally funded program administered-by the State of Ohio, Office of Cominunity and Housing Partnerships. Meigs County is eligible for $15,000 in funding, providing the county meets applicable requirements . . The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 ·www.mydallysentinel.com - Little John's Cltgo, Centenary, now accepting applications for the following positions· Full time experl· anced Dell Clerk; Full time Part time Cashier , Oellfcashler. Taking aPJ)IIca· tiona Mon·Fri at Location. -M-A-IN-5-TR_E_E_T_J-EW-EL_RY_ Ii -'1:!"-------, I\11:scn..LANEo Need a job? We ate hlrlngl You could earn up to $8/hr plus bonuses. We also orfer paid training, hoHdays, and vacations Full or part time shifts available 1 C8II •-• •~ay 1-u "'n·4.. ""·6247 ext 2454 ~ 1§6 1 T-.~IJCI'tON .ll'3t"- Oalllpolll Clretr Col~• (Careers Close To Home) Cali Today! 740-4461 •4367 • 1·800· 2144Vi2 ~. gatllpolleoarNrcollegl .oom A.cc:rtdj1ed M1mber A.c:c:redltlng CO!ncll lor lndlpii'ICWil COIItgllll and 9onoolt 12748 I J'RSIJflN)ERVI.O';S IONAI. riO 1180 r SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Stock models at old prices. 2005 models amvmg Now Cole's Mobile Homes, 15266 U S 50 East. Athens. OhiO 45701 (740)592- 1972 "Where Vou Get Your Money's Worth" i Lots & .__ _oiAiiciii:REii~ii\iiiGiiE_... ' 0 97 acre bu1ld1ng lot on Grandv1ew Ave near County Fairgrounds N1ce neighbor· hood. all utllilleS e11.cept sewer $10.000 (30 4)489 • • 1353 Commerc 1ai buddmg plus "'!l;-"::-'-""""---, For Sale or Rent. New 3 t 5 acres m Green Twp High School Juniors, TURNED DOWN ON Seniors and Prior Serv1ce SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? you can flU vacant pos1Mns No Fee Unless We Winl 1n the West V~rginia Army 1·888·582·3345 ·National Guard II you are between the ages of 17·35 lim!"'"_"!'!"_ _ __, or have prior military servHOMES ice, you won't want to pass FOR SALE th 1s up For Opportunities 1n >'our area, can: 304..()75·' sg 37 . (2) 3 t>OOroom houses for sale. 2 baths, fireplaces, on acreage. Call (740)709· Royal Oak membership lor 1166 sale great deal $700 ' ' - - - -- - - (:lo4)874-4169 0% Down p aymen1 an d -------I financmg availa,ble wilh SeeklnJ 39 Peop e approved cred1t Average Locally credit qualities you. if down who want to earn money payment has kept you from wh1le losmg weight showing buying, thiS IS 'your chance others how to own your own home II (740)441-1982, you have a down payment FREE SAMPLES but would like to conserve it, www.famousnutntton com we offer low down payment ur.~.~ programs also. Great inter· "11J,..~:o~, est ratesI Local company, To Do Mortgage Locators . (740)992·7321 For all your Home Projects· - - - - - - - and Rep81rs Early, late, big 3 bedroom bnck lront or small, ca ll the Handyman Ranch. Newer roof. v1nyl. (740)446-0422. heat pump, Smiths C.blnet.' 1 Car ga,age' Pnvale lane Off SA 160. 1.8 ·Georges Portable Sawmill, acres, $92,000 (740)388don't haul your logs to the m1H just can 304-675-1957. 8676. ----,--~----,-,-:-'-,:-:- 3 bedroom , tun basement, Housecleaning $10. a Hr. garage, appro11. 1 acre of (740)446·3385 land, 5 miles from town on SA 7 @ Five Points. can J'm's Carpentry & Small 740-416-0768 Ot 304-882Landscaping Call (740)446· 2299 2506 5 bedroom hOusa, Pomeroy Will s1t with elderly (town), 3/4 acre, new-roof, Day/Night Weekdays/week· windows, cia. furnace, s1d· ends Have references. lng, porch, Insulation 3/4 Many years of exper!ence remodEHed , no land contract, (740)949-2543 $58 ,000 080, (740)208· - - - - - , - - - - - 7000 • Wood's Extra· Care for your - - - - -- - Loved one. Pilvate . room· A Affordable ;!~Bedroom bath, 3 hot meals. Phone Home, Everything new. (740)388.()118. Possible no Money down to fir~.;..~~-..., qualifying Buyets (304)6741190 ~'r' l-51_1_1_ _ _ _ __ • '-"'lUl. • If 1o, our salespeople earn an excellent Income and enjoy the benefits of working with a eucceastul and pro· ~cceptlng appl1catlons lor gresalve dealarahlp. care of elderly in my home. Private rooma, nutrltloua If you're serious about a new meal planning, 24 hour care career and are looking lor with 20 yeara at experience. the training and guidance 8am~3PM 740.446·785.5 that are eeeentlal for long- .m. 74 '300 . looking fore eligible people. term auccesa- we 'd like 10 • ""' ' Must be sales ortented. 10 Smallln•es1mant. (740)742- talk you . -"r-'""l~~~·~-, 15 1U ~. Please, atop In for In InterVITVIU\JAUI 2418. Make ·50% selling Avon. view. Limited tlnie ONLY . (740)«6-3358. Fltal5to call , Norrlo Northup Dodgo recalvea a gift. · Chrylltr JHp 2004 by NEA, Inc. 08 I· ATIENfiON! GET YOUR LOAN TO BUY OR REFINANCE YOUR HOME I "FREE" APPROVED HOME LOANS I NEW PURCHASES/ REF NANCES I SO DOWN/ $0 DOWN CASHOUTIHOME iMPROVEMENTS. NO bedroom 2 bath home on 2 66 acres 25 mmutes 1rom Athens, Pomeroy or Galitpohs Alexander or Me1gs Schools $93,000 (740)698·3504 Central heat & air ba th and complete kitchen $165.000 Call Clillord Realtors 740446•7702 -------For Sale. Acreage. Meigs County. 82 acres, woods and hiilsic:le. Great for recre· ation and hunt1n g $99,500 00 Cali {740)7422637 -------'-Land on McCormick Ad. 2 large lots 112 acre each (more or less) Electnc and water on one su1table for bulldmg or mobile home. (740)367-7886 0 i __ 01!~1E; MOFDBILER nJ:J'II I • 14JC70 3 ' bedroom, 1.5' bath, CIA. no pels, $450 "& deposit qan (740)446-4824 2 bedroom. remodeled mobile home , all electnc 1n M1ddieport 645 Broadway Street, $350 plus deposit, no 1ns1de pets, (740)992·3194 or 740·416·1354. -------Mob1i e home lor rent 1n Vinton. Rele rence/ depoSit reqwed No pets 740·446· 6865 or 740-446-6189 rt.._----·-.,J APAili'T'fiENTS FOR RINT ., I & 2 bedroom apt start1n g at $290/monlh , deposit .reQUired . No peta WD hookup (740}441 -11 64 -------1 aM 2 bedroom apartments, lurniShti'd and unlur· nished, security depOSit reqwred. no pets. 740·9922218. For Ssie · or Rent · New 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on 14.4 acres. 25 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Gall1pol1s Aie~~.ander or Meigs Schools. $115 000 (740)698·3504 1 bedroom apl . utihlies ----~--~ 1ncluded $450 month , $300 House 3 Bedroom 1 1/2 depoSit Call (740)992·2274 Bath Heat Pump. new Carpet Window s & Root, 1br. StudiO Apt. very clea n, RNer, Vtew 12 Sm1lh St No 1<1 ' I \I.., turntslled $325 . + Depostt Money Down to qualifying (304)675-2970 Buyer $425/month why Rent (304)675-2749r r.:':l 1ol"'"_"!'!"_ _ _..., 2 bedroom apts 10 m1nutes -------Hous.:s !rom Holze r Hospital House lor sale by .owner 4+ nlR RE:Nr <t' A h Pe d 11 1 . .;>'060 mMt uMs ts."'available a owe . bedrooms, 2.5 baths, large ' storgage country kitchen, 1.5 story. 2· 0% Down Payme nt and ( 740)441 •1164 or (740 }441 • car anached ga~ge plus financing available with 0194 two large outbuildings apprO\Ied cred1t Average - - - - - - - Blacktop driveway, many cred1! qualifies you 11 down 2 bedroom. stove. relrlgeraex tras. $129,000 with 713 payment has kept you from tor tur01shed $150 depos1t, acre lot, or $159,000 With an buy1ng, th1 s is your chance $275 rent 34 1/2 Smithers addltlonal3.485 acres of flat to own your own home. 11 Street Call (740)446-9061 ground Very close to town . you llave a down payment on SpruceSt e)(tenslon butwouldliketoconservelt. 2or3bedroomapartmentln Call (740)591·0437 anyt1me we offer low down payment Middl eport. no pets, programs also Great 1nter· _F_ •o_)9_9_2_-s_ 858 _ _ __ One new custom built nome est rates I Local company 28x56 on 4.5 acres m1i, Appli ca tions bemg taken lor Mortgage Locators 1 1 bed oom 1n $85,000. One 1 1/2 story very c ean r home & 3 bay garage With (740)992·7321 country settmg y6t ciose .to rt b th town Washer, dryer, stove, an apa men1 a ave . 8o . 1 bedtoom house S250/mo lr•dge 'ncluded. Water and for $115.000 080. 2 bedroom house $350/mo ·(74o)3BB·B273 garbage Included Total alec4 bedroom house $450/mo , tnc With AC Tenant pay elecMOBU£ HoM~ Deposi tS ne.gotiable tnc $300 depoSit, $375 per FOR S.U.E 14x65 mobile home every· month No pets. No smok· ..,_ _ _ _ _.__, thing . mcluded, e11.cellent 1ng 740-446-2205 or 740d111 $ 4 000 (740}446 · · 446·9585 ask tor V~rgrn1a 1987 14 x70 mobile home 3 ~~~ on, bedroom, 2 bath, some tur· Basement Apt- Bulav11te Pk niture & appliances $8 500. bedroom house m 2 80. 1 bath $600!mo. + ~all (740)245·9040 $350/monlh Gallipolis sec de p Uti11t1es --c-:---:----:---:--::- deposit required (740)441· $600 Included e11.cept trash 1989 3 bedroom, 2 bath 1194. Refe rences requtred. t4x70 Completely , remod(740)446-3644. eled.1ns1de 740-256·1526 or 2 story Colonial 3 bdrm. 1 740-645.()446. bath Gas heat Cntrl AJC BEAUTIFUL APART- - - - - - - - ; - $600 mo (740)446·3481 . MENTS AT BUDGET 1992 Southern Elite Mobll'e PRICES AT JACKSON Home ,611.70, 2 bedroom, 2 2br 1 1/2 mtles out ol Town 0 ESTATES, 52 Westwood bath . some appliances Must have Ret No dogs, Drive !rom $344 to $442 $9,900. Caii(740)949 -20tt . StOO deposit, $250 a month Walk to shop & movtes. Call Call (304)675-1429 Equal 74 0-446-2568. 1993 Mansion Mc.,i\e Housing Opportunity Home-14X.60 2 bedroom, 1 3 bedroom home In bath , total electric, QOOd Middleport, $400.00/month , CONVENIENTLY LOCATcondltton, central air, stove , plus deposit and utilities ED & AFFORDABLE I requi red Townhouse refrigerator and microwave References apartments, included. $8,500 00 . (7 40)992-6154 and/or small hOuses FOR (7 40)949·9016 -3-b-ed-roo-m-ho-u"'se_4_m_l_les RENT Call (740)4~,.,, , , 1997 Stngle·wida, 3 bed· !rom Hq)z~r. $400 mo. pius lor application & information. 1.._----·-· 4 room, , 1 bath, all electric, sec. deposit and raferances. Garage Apt 1 bdrm, 1 bath. good condition, must be No pets. 740--4~6-6865 or Gas heat $275 mo. moved. Call (740)441-0034. _74_o_-4_4a_·_61_ ·e_9·--~- (740)446-348 1 For sale or rent• 2 bedroom mobile homes starting at $270 per month1 Call 740· 992-2167 -------Make 2 payments, move in 4 years on note (30~)736· 3409 . ' 3 bedroom hOuse Water lur· ni&hed, no pets, S450 ~~~==~~~ CREDIT/ BANKRUPTCIES r WELCOMEI month, S400 deposit. Call (740)245·5064. "HIO..,VALLe't~p·u~ISH ...,, Dlo. UNITED SECURITY -------3 bedroom, 1 bath, Maaon, NG CO. riKXImmllndt tha MORTGAGE you do bualneu with pea WV. Remolded, gas heat. I-I00-37D-<IIMI5 CIA $450 00/month plus le you know, and NaT IC CALLTOOAY end money througn the 'deposit. · (740)698~7002 STAFFED BY U.S. mall until you have invettl New Oakwood mega store (740)590-4123 V!TERANS featuring Homes· by - - - - - - - ated the offering . Oakwood, Fleetwood & CondO 3 bdrm 2 baths. w/ MB 5283 Your Personal Ttaaaure Map Giles One stop shopping basement . View ol river. to lnttrnet Proflta : A/C S700 mo. Homea from $10.0001, only at Oakwood Homes of Cntrl www.up'rotllflrat.comldtal FordOil!re, VA Hud tor llal· Barboursville WV (304)736· Gallipolis Farry. (740)~46· or call (304)6711- 1181 3481 lng 1-800.749,8106 ex 1709 3409 ' Gracious Uvlng . 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. Ftom $295-$444, Call 74099 2·S06~ . Equal Houalng Opportunities _..:_:_ _ _ _ _ __ Huge clean , 3 b&droom , , bath , dmlng. storage. aprox. 2,5oo sq. ft. No petslsmoking, $610. Call Ktily ' (740)448·9961 , .:..._;_,~-~--­ New 1' bedroom apt Phone (740)446-3736. '• �' I ·P9 B4 • r-oom~ l...r_AN'n__ Ql!}s .... Monday, September 27,2004 ALLEYOOP Monday, September 27,2004 The Daily Sentinel Help Wanted Help Wanted apartmont .. Atltfquo Bottfo S~. West In Pomeroy, VIrginia State Farm, Fall• Festival , Poinf Plea&ant {140)992-5858 Oct. 2. ID-3. 2004. Into. or sell. Riverine Atltlques, 1124 East Main 124 E. Pomeroy. 740- t Valley Apartment 992·2526. Russ Moore. .No ,_101<11'9 Apptications owner. 38 4 "" 2BA. A & BA .. ,o\ppllcationa are taken ".'~'.~ .Monday thru Friday, from ~ ,.~ • A.M.-4 P.M. otfice' ls located at 1151 Evergreen 1998 Weber Hot'se Trailer Ortva Point Pfeasant. wv 38' w/showtime conversion. Phone No fa (304)675·5806. 3 horse trailer w/full livi"9 on SR ·r~"'!M~-"""'---.."""',.~"""'~~, :e:oo quarters. Excellent condl· tioo . $25,995.00 call Harold E.H.O "' Phillip Alder· _<7_40_J_992--5088---:::-:- -ment, ktlchen turni$h8d, Buy 'S400, (740)992-38:!3 Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Medical Equipment is currently accepting resumes for a of an approved Respira1ory Therapist program. MuS! be registered and licensed in the states of WV and Ohio. One or Sta'r1 $385/Mo. No Calculator $20. Compaq Pets, Lease Plus Security Presario- 1270 Laptop Deposit Required. Days: Computer, Windows 98, .2 1 Evenings: Hard Drives: C: 2.82GB, 0 : .1.20GB McAfee Virus Scan, =--:--:-:--:-:--:- PaJts E•cellenl salary, holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental, plan, life insurance. vacation, JOng-lerm disability and re tirement. % Human Resources · . 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 r •' ~ FOR ..."~ . · 2000 GMC Jimmy Blazer $6,500; 2000 Chev s-10 Blaze( $6,500; 99 Dodge Durango $7,200; 2000 Chev. s-10 ex. cab $5.500; 98 Ofds , Bravado $3,900:95 Dodge ex. cab PU $2,500: ~6 Dodge work van $850; 00 ,Dodge Neon $2,600: 99 Mazda $2,500; 98 Ford Explorer ~as Is• $2,800; 96 Ch9v. Lumina van ·as is" $950. B &. b Auto Sales Hwy 160 N 1740)446-{i&IS 1995 Ford W indstar GL. 'Dual air, new motor. vel')l clean, high m ileage, $2,600. Call (740)446-1082. F;::!r~~lo ' ...,~~.., F«< MOTORCYUJlSI j 4x4 L~---FIIORii·,siliAiiiLilll-,..1 1993 F·1 50 XLT supercab 4x4, 5.0 literwfair, cruise, tilt wheel, ps, pw, pt, w/fiberglass topper, SS,SOO OBO. ~740)74:2-2957 1995 Ford 150 XLT 4x4. speed: 100K, excellent con-5 dition.' $6,700 ( ) _ _ 740 245 5697 4 WHEELER'I I . .......iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_ _,... 1991 BMW. KLT 100, 1,OOo CC less than 25.000 actual miles, $5,200. (7 40)2566796. Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! . - 11411839 UNIT PRICE CON· TRACT Mailing Date: -0111712004 E033(058) Sealed propCJiala will be acceptod from all pr.quaiHied bidders at the Office of Contract• of the Ohio Department ol Transportation, Columbua, Ohio, until 10:00a.m. Wodnoaday, October 20,2004 i tI For Improving Section MEG-7-11.00, State Route 7 In Malga · County, Ohio, In accordance with plana and apecHicetlona by grading , planing and naaurlac· lng with Aophait Concrete. . "Tha dote oat lor ' completion of thla WOrlc lhlll be •• Ht forth In tho . bidding propoaal:' Plana and Speclftclttlono are on fila In tho Do))lll'lmont Of Tranaportatlon. Gordon Proctor Director of Tranoportatlon (8) 27' (10) 4 Public Notice • PUBLIC NOTICE Tho lollov1lng epi)ll· • oatlona 1ndl or vart· flod oomptalnta ware -wid, end the fol- lowing poaad, actlona droit, pro· or final ware laallld, by tho Ohio : l!nvlronmenlll Protection Agency (OEPA) laal weak. : "ACTIONS" Include lha IICIOplion, modlll· Ollllon, or !"'PMI of • ordare (other lhan emergency ordlro); lha laauance, Cllnlal, • modiiiCdon or , . _ cation· of llcensaa, effective par'mlta, leases, varl· ancea, or certlllcatea; and the approval or dlaapproval of plana and specifications. "DRAFT ACTIONS" are written state· menta ol the director of Environmental P r o t e c II o n ' s (Director's) Intent with re~pect to the Issuance or a atatod effective dale. Pursuant to. Ohio Revlaad Code Section 3745.04, a final action may be appealed lo the Environmental Review Appeala Commlsslqn (ERAC) (formerly known aa the Environmental Board ~ Review) by a lsauance, denial, ale. Dealer: East Vulnerable: Bolh r r I upon .· ONLY AfFO~l> ttGtiT ITtMS '• o~ Hwf:~. BARNEY I 5'P05E I COULl) GIVE YA SOMETHIN' CHEAPER !! EXPENSIVE, DOC!! 273-5321 ~nnette's ~ House Cfeaning Service CAMPilllS& THE BORN LOSER P'SI(.I.\ ... \i~ />.. C.i-'./>..~GI~C:o""' 111'<\E- OF '{U$.., ll +t't+ll, ---~ &U..D'1'S! . No Job to Big or Small Serving: Meigs, Mason, Gallia & Athens Co. 1993 30 tt. camper. Layton,. 1997 Ford F-150 4x4 Lariat. ref. stove, shower. sleeps 4 114K , black. lealher interior, i oi 6. i Calll740 i i388-8 i i188. ill c/d player, $9,200 OBO, '1740)992-2932 '----_:________ _ LIVt 1-tf~ IN / THt=SE PILLS ARE AWFUL Advertise I in this MOtOR HOMES . space for $50 per . HOME month IMPROVIlMINI'S 1·740·843·5382 . 'T~'<IN" TO D\11'<\P.,\E \\-\(II'\-~ P'1'10- /<\mi>.C:,It-1(, /<\'( F,_,~TP\~'(""1 TEN<'6 N>l£1\ mt. !>.tolD \ft:t{T<::R'( '{OU'[{(. i tr+tl+ll GOI~G 10 f(f{r\.~., ~BNL l'olff.D fOI:. Tr\E fJDLI\>1\'( ~ .i ~ BASEMENT .._,_, WATERPROOFING ..... , . BllgJnft Uncondrtionat lifet•me guar820 East Main St. antee. Local references fur· Pomeroy • nlshed. Established 1975. bes ide Larry 'S Fruit Stand Call 24 H rs. (740) 446Warranty Repair • 0870, Rogers Ba sement Lawn Tr:1ctor & Push Waterprooling. . M owe rs. Chain Saws, Chain Sharpened 1: I • ' Wes t North 1" 4 \' Pass Pass 4 "Pass ...,, 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992-5232 • Pass Pass AstroGraph By Bernice Bede Oaol Jn the year ahead , you could become involved in several c f' allenging new proj· eels that are kwlded with great possibilities. However. you may have to seftle on only one in order to give it your tun anen- IMPORTS . Athens I BISSEll New Homes • Vinyl 29670 Bashan lload Racine, Ohio . 45771 740-949-2217 BUilDERS IDC. Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Hours 740-992·7599 7:00AM • 8:00 PM LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- Do not invite critidsm from 8nyone today - especial· ly your mate. unless you are toratty prepared for some candid criliques. Another's frankness could be anything · bu1 pleasant. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - · .Just because you may have been negleCtful of yout exercise and diet lately. don't try to make up for it all in one day. Don't starve yoorselt. and remember to pae6 PEANUTS · yourse" regarding your phvsical exer- DID ~ TELL "r'OU? 1VE DECIDED TO RUN FOR CLASS PRESIDENT.. 1 cise. SAGJTIAAIUS (Nov.' 23-Dec. 21) When it comes to the romance depart· ment 1oday, Dan Cupid could smite you with a lew~~ arrows if you come on as too demanding or pos.sessive of the one you are supposed to lcwe. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan, 19) Mrst.Jnderslandfngs and tnction can be avoided today if· you aren't iOo impatient Of act IOo sternly when dealing .... Olh-er&. Make certain ~ are especialty tol- 1/1411 mo. pd erant of family membets. DeaD Bill person who was a ol a permit, license, party to a proceodlng ordeot etc. lntlireatod before the director by persona may aubmlt filing an appeal within written commenta or 30 days ol notice of request a . public the Final Action. meeting regordlng Pursuant to Ohio Draft Actlona. revlaad code section Comments or public 3745.07, a Final moatlng requests Action laaulng, deny· muat be aubmltt&d lng, modifying, revok· within 30 deyi of lng, or re'18wlng a notice Of the Draft permll, llcenoe, or Action. " PROPOSED variance whlc:h It not ACTIONS" are written preceded by a alatementa of the Propoeod Action, may director's Intent with be eppealed to the respect ·to the ERAC . by filing an: laauance, .-nlal, appeal within 30 deyt modification, revoca· of laouance · of the lion, or renewal of a final action. ERAC · permit, llcenaa, or appaalo muat be flied variance. Wrlttan ,with: Environmental commenta and Ravlaw Appeal• requeota lor a public Commloalon, 308 South Fourth · maatlng regarding a propolod aellon may St,..t, Room 222, be oubmlttod within Columbuo, Ohio 30 dayo 01 notice ot 43215. A copy of the the Propoald Action. appeal muat be An adjudication hearserved on tlie director lng may be hold o_ n a wltllln 3 daya altar Ill· propoiMd octlon If a lng tha appeal wtlh hearing requeat or tha ERAC. ob]lctlon lo .-lvod Final laauanca of by lha OEPA Within 30 Flndlnga and Ordore daya Of lll.,.nce Of Country Parka, lric. • Country Mobile Homo tho propoold action. · Wrltlan commanta, Park requaata lor public Townahlp Road 243 Iedford Twp., OH maatlnga, and aclludlootlon haatlng laaue Data 01110812004 requeata muat · be · Aeoolvlng Walera: llrit lo: Hearing · Unriamld Tributary ot Clark, Ohio Shada River Environmental F a ·c I I 1 y P.rotac11on Agency, Doacrfptlon:Waatow81 P.O. lox · 1048, or . Columbus, Ohio Thlo .flnol octlon not 43216·1049 procldad by pro(Telaphono: 1~ polod action and 11 2128). appealable to ERAC. "FINAL ACTIONS" FlO laeued with are actlona 01 the penalty: director which are (8) 27 ' New&: Uaecl 4 75 South Church St. . Ripley, wv 25271 HOWARDL ..... ·WRtTESfl SUNSHINE CLUB SECAUSE \00 SL.llP l.a.JGER. 'raJ WIRE EAAl.JER. 'r()) ~OFf, '1CX.! NAP. '£)() OOZ£... 1-800-822-0417 *:I.RII lllinuleE . ]; .; I •flllfll' IIW* 9p 1 -1U5 GARFIELD Advertise in this space for month r • Loa"- • Post Fraaae oComplete R..., .,,Ina •RepiKflMnt Wlndowt •Roots e .CGmmertW and R.nldrntlol Free Esdmates 7~7-'080 " <, • !L-~~~~~~=-~ AOUAAIUS (Jan . 2()-.Feb. 19) - Your mind is 5harp today. and it is also generOUII , which 'WI itsetf is fine. Ha e w . if you are rash or- tmputsiyo with your benevo-hHlce. you muMj create unroece · ary prot:Aem& tor youf!ieff. PISCES (Feb. 20--... 20) - Siooe · you're pretty lucky today ~ it comes to money ma11er5. row ~nanaa~ QOmmOn sense may not be tuned in. When you have to act ~ l.ady ludL you could me wt1at she gave . ARIES (Marct. 21-Aprit 19) - Allhou;jh nl05I people you encoi..Wiler tudilr wil be ~ YOUNG'S CARPENTER . SEIMCE •111M, 2 ,, Le •• a ...... •• ·-a... ..........., - . .....__ ... :~...: We do MII 1"'!1111 GRIZZWELLS . . 118111 1 Mln)orable time 4 Hoaa down 7 W-2 Info 10 Burnlth 11 Klaa targat 13 Spy's org. 14 Lael vein · 15 Fuel tanker 16 Modern-<lay toller 17 Synthetic dough 48 Corry 49 Oil-well 51 53 54 55 capper RidTraat a sprain Ostrich kin Alluvial fan Regret 56 Com) 11 1 dir• 57 Honey fabrics maker 19 Permeate 21 Small music maker 22 Brewery product 23 Ia and was 26 Flour grinders ' 30 Ex-Met Tommie31 Disposed of 32 Tanc dish 33 Mauna34 - - r oll 35 Four quarters 36 Catching sight of 39 Portents 40 Unser and Gore 41 Merchandise 10 58 Tokyo, once == 22 Verdi DOWN 1 Foul up 23 2 Cllll dwelling 3 Advice 24 columnist 4 Be cranky 25 5 Lampnays 26 6 Souvenir · Item 27 7 Union flouter 8 In -28 (aslound) 29 9 Identify 1t Diner emplorees 31 12 Whale a diet 18 Garage job 35 20 Cartoon 17 voice 38 - Blanc heroine Goodbye, to Gaius Swelled heads Pick pears Valuable vase Nonle1hal blade Sorrel or bay Buslnets salutallon Howard and Reagan Gym org. Chatter Homer's tale 39 Puccini genre 41 Consolidate 42 Swiss artist 43 Drones 44 Feverlah chill 45 Garden green 46 Serious 47 Lowdrifting clouds 50 Society · newcomer 52 Want-ad abbr. CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Luis Campos C.!Mirity C4Nt ayptograms .. Cfhlld fr1111 ~ trt !ncu: IIIQPie, PUIII'Id IRIII'I Elldliea.. II the ciP1er ..... !or anar.. Today'sclue:H-isR "ETV ST NEIXO GOSSMRI NED QLRDO, KOIHROU RIYHISMKTYI EOH EIRUN ." BHTF IBSOH RLFOHTLN TR VEIS FIHSMRI KTNIIRD ST SIIFON carrying a canoe - you can11ake a taxi.' - Alan Aida .· ':~~~:::-::~~~,-:S::-:©:::-tt-=--d{l-::~::-1A--::-_-:!l::-:£:-:t}:::--S~.......~..::--: lcl it etll ltr CLAY lt. ,.OHA~ --:---- ORec ,rgnge letteq of th e .,.-,_,..--....,,....~ fovr scromblr d words bf'· ~ low 10 form lou• s1mpie wo1d• NEFMOT 2 1 IIII SNUE E I I! ,--~-------. I # Il .I,0 RIL DI "..• Our minds are like a televis1on set If +t goes blank. it's -:-,.-------...., smart to turn ·••• the ••••• I 5 - _ . • . I FLUDOH '7'1_,.1":-'TI-T-1-'-lr-i 0 • e _ • • _ UNSCR•MBf.E fOil ANSWU _ co~=~·· ,,.. ,~vctle Ouo1ed Q\ f rlt ·,~ 1n 1ne l'liU.ng 'NO!dJ .,.ov de·,eloc from Sle:p No 3 below. 1• 1• SCJtAM.UTS AN SWEllS J • H - 1 • Akimbo - Enact · Rebel- Outlaw • WON'T LIKE Over the years I've found that when something is done for your own good, you can be sure you WON'T LIKE it ARLO &JANIS and cordial, thefe can atways TAUR.JS (Apf-11 20-Uay 20) Your tocu5 and detefminatioo will be the seaets to your SUCC8M today. K you hope to hit you-- tatget. donl taN! )I'OUr aim olf the bA's--eye. • GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) ln your ilhlOtw:wa.,.llts with tneod$ or aS9Jciates at WCW'k today. you must be extJ.,•oelr cateluJ not kJ show any partiality. It you slio;1it one person, she or he d f'tnd a Wiq $0 oet ewen. CANCER (.Jt.ne 21·Jtkt..22)- An 4mpof-· tan1 ob;ecti-.e can be 3.cn e oed today and will be tar .easier than )'OU anticipate. but • m9"Jt not c:ome aboUt "' a mannet" that }'IOU tike . Tty to be satiShed W1tt1 what you pmwlfl . LEO ~ oUr ZJrl\ug. 22)- ft you enter no an ag~~ today, donl try to a.11er 11 once )IOU 'Wie CO:IWIIIined )'CIU1'Self Bebre )IOU .59" Ofl the dotted line, the t.ne to settle the &erm5 IS WI'Uie e>ooerfo,1e • try• ~ 10 read'! an uncserstanding V1RGO (. 23-S<¢ >2) Soaal conotJ'llll'bwoe in«JJjj08rnents llhoUld nal be ..=;;,;,;=~..;9"":·Z;..7;,__ _ _ _ _ _....J , _ , 1oo _..,.,., todO)r • """ 901 , upl91l 110 wiD l!!lllei')"'OIE! ~ and )"'U'I spoil the tun tor lhe erwe gang. SOUPTONUTZ •••e• ..,._ I OR-. w:>f'l>£1'< IF Goo USEs UPS •New Homes • Garages •Complete Remcideling V.C. YOUNG Ill IIH211 ONo ' 42 TDIUI fabric 45 wo;J.o ACROSS be a lhom among the f'05eS. Myou'At prepared, you can ~ llil'ilh arl)IOnB who may be a bit trrilamg. ...... $50 per •New I ' - I ! amu 30yannpe~lrn ..~ ~ "W.V's #I Chevy, Pontiac. Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer· · •IEIIIESI a.mhart Builder• NEA Crouword Puzzle tlon. Hill 's Self Storage Daily Sentinel • Page B5 PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Onginality is unexplored territory. Yoo get tt1ere by -~= Tueaday, Sept. 28, 2004 . I ~~~ High8l Dry. F.ast The declarer leads dummy's jack trom Jx. You 1 rext to play, have queen-emptyfourth (or -third). Do you c6ver or duck? Most of the time, it will be correct to cover; declarer might have A-K-10-x . But if he cannot afford two losers, you should duck, giving him a guess. Ho.we11er, if you know from the bidding that declarer knows you must ha11e the queen, cover. He might be trying to pull a fast one- as happ&ned in this deal. from the IsraelItaly match at the 1979 European Championship . North-South were using four.·card majors. North's four-club response was a splinter bid: game Values in hiarts with a singleton {or void) in clubs. The Italian declarer was Dana De Falco. He took East's club QUeen with his ace and Immediately returned the club jack. When West played low. South placed East with both misalng club honors. After rutting in the dummy, declarer drew trumps ending In hand and played a diamond to the jack and king. East returned a diamond, West taking his ace and lead· ing another diamond to dummy's queen. Needing 10 avoid two spade losers. tbe Israeli declarer al the other table played a spade to his king and went one down. However. this was a zero-percent play, because West was marked with the spade ace. If. East had that card, he would have had 12 points and opened tt1e bidding. So. De Falco called for lhe spade jack, and East fell for tt. ducking. The jack pulled oU1 West's ace, and De Falco had his contract. He was awarded the Bois Brilliancy Prize for this effort. G BIG NATE & Pans Nc\v Ge neral Standby Generating Systems and :F--:S-1--:P:--:-1-L-:-bor e.e; opar um er h t' b d 45 ~--,.;,""iiiiiiiii~iiiii-.,1 s ee mg oar per bo d ' H. d s• . leh ' ar n. ar w000 ·mu - Roi· A ir Air Compressors $20 "k (740)992 5965 1995 DOdge Ram Van. 3/4 . per !;J t. Open 8:30-6:00 M-F; Sot. 8:30-2:00 992-1033 • ton, 130,450 miles. $1,000 as t's. Can be seen at the Pick-up ru1d delivery service II Gallipolis Daily Tribune. For Now servicin Kerosene Hei!ters more information ,calf (740)446-2342 ask for Paul. 6 5 4 A J tO You know that he knows Ttlf fAST t.ANf: l~cAuse ~ CAN ~ 2000 · Harley · Davison Sportster 883 Hugger. Lot's of extras. Days 740-645- " 3248, evenings after 6:30pm 740-256-6589. 080 - - 1997 Ford F- 150 Lariat. ext cab, step-sid8, exc. condi· tion. 4-wheel drive . $12.000 . 740·367-7762 or .740-367· 7272r 2000 F350 Super Duty 7.3 Diesel,13,000 m!les. Dually, 4K4, extra clean, Stainless .Steel Brush Guard & Nur1 Bars, set up for Goose Neck · Hit<::h $25.000 F~r m (304)576 -32 59 i:'l:l"---:~----, VANS' F·'•• S• LE 45760 Dr. Kelly K. Jones 2002 Hond a 400 EX . Excellent condition. Call 740-256·t526 OJ 740-645· . - - - - - - - - , 0446. --------2003 Wolverine 4K4, Brand New, Ramps included $4,000 1304)675·3613 K Q8 3 • • Opening lead: • 7 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 liNDA'S PllmiG • South Middleport 111 K 9 7 Pass Ha111enswood Center· Let me do 1! fer y~ul Self·Storage NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION COiumbua, Ohio Office of contracts Legal Copy Number: .KQ 64J 6 7 5 2 • Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident V•~ "".,.,. · I' -------- ""• ~ ·--ililiil"""""iiii-._.1 ·-tlliFttiORiiiiiSii!iii JE _ _. r . • t WV Contractors Lie. #003506 4tt ""11!"""_":::______....., "lll:il"'"-~"'!"'---., " -------- r 4 2 K 10 Boxl89 1 FARM Q 64 2 • South Financial Services ' r·O • A 10 6 3 · • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds · • Roads • Streets I · East • 7 t A9 8 3 • Hupp Insurance r . Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get - FREE 9 Wesl Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675·2457 ~;::::;::::A:AIE ~~O;E;:======~ IZI"--"':::'----, 160.0 MB of Ram 30 PF.TS FlO Allllli The Valley Apts. ,locatad In Processor Free Printer FOR SAt£ FOR SALE Mason has openings 1of 2 Carrying Cas9 and Software •--~iiiiliiiiiilto._. bd. and 3 bd. Applications' w/purchase $300 call 458 - · 1 · wilt be _accepted on 1997 for more information ·Full blooded St. e·ernard 2000 Dodge Neon, air. l\Jesday's on~ from 9·3 at puppies for sale, $200. Call 57,000 miles. $2,600 OBO. 501 Shawnee Trail. Pt. · I ouu':'scouno uu ..e · 1740)379-2605. 1740)258· 1233. Pleasant, WV 675-4900 Grand Opening Sale Equal HoUsing Opportunity op quality. warranties Labrador Rettlever pups. -20 - 00 --F-or_d_E-xp-lo"' ·r-er-e-xc. il..tihon, WV, Flea Marke AKC , excellent hunters, ~~~· condition, blaciVgrey Interior, l"'ection c. Fridays $250-black, $350-yellow. wheel drive, 98 _000 miles. l'Nin Rivers Tower is accept· ~aturdays and SlJndays. www.steelepolnllnglabs.com $4 , 9 950 . (740)446 _6754 . lng 8f,II:Mications lor waiting 606)~22·7185 1740)256-8172. list lor Hud·subsized, 1· br, JET Old English sheepdog pups, 2001 Doclge Caravan Sport apartment, call 675-6679 : EHO " AERATION MOTO~S loliable, shaggy dogs, first miles- 72,960, 57,500; :2001 Repaired, NeW & Rebuilt In shot & wormed, price $250, Chev. Cav. LS 4 door Stock. Call Ron Evaos. 1· call (740)985·9823 $5,900, miles- 053,007; 99 Pontiac Montana eKt. · Van, 800 537 9528 . . . . r_tlliiiiiMiiUSJiiiiCALiliiiitiii._. miles- 097,927, $6 ,295, Boat & camper Storage - ' - - - - - - - - - - __ INsrRUMENTS Nice!; 98 Chev. Blazer LT Mason County Fair-Grounds NEW AND USED STEEL .4x4. miles 101 ,357, $6,295; $8.00Jpet-Foot. Sat & Mon Sreel ·Beams, Pipe Rebar Alverez 6 string Bass brand 99 Olds Alero 4 door, milesduring Oct 9~ull-5pm other For Concrete, Angle, new condition. (740)446- 103,463 $4,500; 96 Chev. times by Appl. (304)675- Channel. Flat Bar, Steel 9709. Silverado BXI.'cab Z-71, 4K4, 5463 Grating · For Drains, -:---:-::--c-:::---:-:- 350 automatic, high miles, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Story & Clark Piano, $850. $5,995. \I I l{t II \ ' Ill"' I Scrap Metals Open Moilday, LoWery Organ (electric) with Southern Avto Sales Tuesday, Wednesday & Genis $250. 740-245-5428. Second Ave. Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed \;Vurlitzer Piano. Exceller]t Ph: (740)446-8554 Thursday, Saturday & condition $900. Call - - - - - - - Sunday. (740)446-7300 (740)446-2684. 2003 Dodge Neon, 4 cyl. 3 piece living room suite, auto, 11,000 miles, cruise, $150·. See at 256 South P$ole- B~rn d30x50px ~0 FTd @ , NC , $7,000. (740)4419 Fourth Ave . Middleport. 63 5. mc u es am e 0337 or (740)645-6153. Metal. Plans. Instruction ll:ilr--:~~-..., 95 Geo Metro. Looks great Coffee table with 2 end Book:, Slider, Free Delivery EQuiPMJ;Nr need molor, 43 mpg. $550 tables, glass tops. Very nice. 1937)559·6385 $275. Ph. 74D-245-5428. 18 ·' - - - - - - . . . . . 0 BulwiNG __8 _0 _·0_"_11_17_4_0_16_45_. 60 _ _ ·_ .,.----.,-,.,-,-- 1.---SuwuiiiiiiiiE'l--,...1 8N Ford wfGrater 5 ft blade Good Used Appliance s. --, $2,600. 9N For~ w/ 5 ft. 98 Dodge Caravan, air, runs Reconditioned and Block, brick, sewer pipes, Brush Hog, $2.800; Ford good, $2 ,300 080. Call Guaranteed. Washers, windows. !inlets, etc. Claude 800 w/ 5 11. Brush hog (740)256-9031 . Dryers, Ranges, and Winters, Rio Grande, OH F'5 TR Refrigerators, Some start at Call 740-245-5121 . OCS:KS $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 iii:-~.;;.;,~;;;.;,;..._ _, IUR ALE VIne St., 1740)44&7396 I'F.TS 1!':::---A~tJ-I'OS-,--,1 FOR SALE 1976 Dodge Truck, uses no 1,~--eitiiiiiiiiii--P FOR SALE Oil, new Transmi ssion, ru ns Molklhan Carpet, 202 Cieri< AKC· Black & Yellow Lab great. Topper Included Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio: 1988 Lincoln Mark Vll , $1,275 1304)674 .0092 (740)446-7444 1-877-830- puppies. Shots. wormed & dew claws removed. $300• 100,000 miles, excellent 9162. Free Estimates, Easy co ndition. Call (740 )256 " -1990--C-h-ev-.-1-to_n_p-ic_k_u-p. · financing, 90 days same as $350. (740 )441 -01~). "1~_1 3_5_·$_1_·5_0_0·_ __ _ Cleari & nice truck. Call740cash. Visa/ Master Card . AKC Labrador Retrie11ers. 1997 Chevrolet Mon te Carlo 441-0941 or 740-645·5946. , . Drlw- a- little save atot. ?arents tieldlwater1owl LS. Power moonroot. leather - - - - - - - trained. Very ;amlly oriented. interior, loaded, eKcellent 1996 Chevy Silverado Club •Thompsons Appliance & Shots & wormed. 740·988· condition. (740)388·019'8 or cab. Leather, 93K, $7.200 Repalr-675-7388 . For sale, 4081 uttUab@mail.chio- (740)388·8997. 080 . 1740 )245-5697 re-conditioned automatic hills.net '-::-:-'--,.-----:-washers & dryers, retrigera· - - - - - - - - - 1999 Nissan Quest. - - - - - - - 1999Chevy1 tonwlth11ft. tors, gas and electric AKC Min. Dachshund pup- Excellent condition. auto, utility bed, welder. air comranges. air conditioners, and pies, Black & Tan. co, 5 d'sc changer, AJC, fee1 : pressor. 740·256-1526 or wririger washers. Will do male/female. 1st shots & tory power sun root. new 740·645-0446. repairs on major brands in wormed by Vet. (304)895· tires, power seats. $7".500. 3299 -------~ShoP or 8 I your horne. ' (740)388·8228. · 95 Dodge Dakota, King Cab. 4x4 pickup truck. Call (740)379·2409. Good condi· tlon. 1 · MONTY 87N417 (304) 675-4340 "eo. ' every month All pack $5.00 . Bring this coupon See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed Send resumes to: Pleasant VaHey Hospital Last Thursday of .• Hendel;lon, WV Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 • J 5 • A J 10 9 6 5 • QJ 72 MY£18 PAVING & St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Retltockfrtg Late Model Sa/t'IJgoel and . Aller Market Phrlll 'IWO years of ex.perience is preferred. Pat~. Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday Sunday Whaley's Auto gr~dume 1 2 Bedrooms, 2 FlOors, CA. Smith Corona Deville 700 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Electric Typewriter $20, Aduh Pool & IBaby ~I . Texas Instrument Scientific ~-27- IH North full time, Day shift, Respirator) Therapist. or Certifted Respiralory Therapist. Must be 1 - -..,:-- Tara Townhouse _17_4_01_385_-7_6_7-: Apar1monts. 1/ery Spacibus. Exercise Bike S15. Like new 7~348 : 740-387..(15()2. Th~ BRID.G E • ~Ont no peto, ,:on. -..... garage apan- www.mydallyaentlnel.com ,, �.. Pqe B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 27, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com College Football . ' Top 20 teams take care Of business Saturday By The Associated Press STANFORD, Cali( (AP) - Matt Leinart passed for 308 yards and LenDale White scored on a 2-yard run with 6:15 left, capping Southern California's comeback from an 11-point deficit for a 31-28 victory over Stanford on · Saturday night. Steve Smith caught eight passes for 153 yards and a touchdown, and Reggie Bush contributed 95 yards rushing anq a key punt return to USC's 13th straight victory. After yielding 291 yards in the frrst half, No. I USC gave up just 36 after halftime. But the· nation's secondlongest winning streak nearly ended acro ~s the Bay from the site of the defending national champions' most recent defeat, at California last season. Stanford took a 28-17 lead into halftime, embarrassing the Trojans' vaunted defense and shocking the thousands of USC fans at Stanford Stadium. The Cardinal scored on a fake field goal and ~dded J.R. Lemon's 82-yard TD run as time ran out. It was all too reminiscent of the Trojans' 34-31, tripleovertime loss in Berkeley last fall. That game featm:ed similarly tentative defensive play, another big frrst-half deficit and a poor performance by Leinart. But Leinart was nearly flawless against Stanford, going 24-of-30 and finally ~etting his offense going late m the· third quarter on Smith's 51-yard reception to the Stanford 12. Leinart scored on a 1-yard keeper, cutting the lead to four points. No. 16 Florida 20, Kentucky 3 GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) ..:.. ·With Hurricane Jeanrie approaching, Florida squeezed in its game against Kentucky and beat the Wildcats behind Ciatrick Fason's career-high 210 yards rushing and two touchdowns. Kickoff was mqved up 6 112 ·hours · to ll :30 a.m. EDT because of the growing storm, which · bore down on the state's Atlantic coast with winds near 115 mph. Three No 8 Florida State 41, win over Florida last week million people were told to Clemson 22 and a meeting with No. 9 evacuate. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Auburn next week. It didn't keep the fans away - Wyau Sexton threw for Ainge again got the bulk of from Ben Hill Griffin 162 yards and a touchdown the playing time while alterStadiull', better known as The after replacing an injured nating with fellow fresHman Swamp. The announced atten- Chris Rix and Florida State Brent Schaeffer. Ainge !)ndance was 89,741. forced five turnovers. ished I 0-of-15 for 198 yards, No. 16 Florida took a I 0-3 Rix sprained his right ankle and Gerald Riggs had a lead early in the second quar- late in the first quarter an~ care~r-high 116 yards on J6, ter when Fason broke through was able to return . but spent carnes. the middle, bounced · off six the rest of the game on the · The Bulldogs (2-2) lost tacklers and went 46 yards. sideline watching Sexwn starting quarterback Donald Florida (2- 1, 1- 1 direct the offense for Florida Allen at the end of his first Southeastern Conference) State (2-1, 1-1 At)antic Coast. series with an injury. Matt held the Wildcats to 207 yards Conference). Kubik, who started the season of offense, 56 coming on a Sexton, a redshirt sopho- opener, replaced him and was first-quarter drive for a field more, _completed 17 of 26 intercepted twice. goal , and 10 first downs. The passes with a 47-yard scoring No. 12 Virginia 31, Gators have won 18 straight pass to Chauncey Stovall - Syracuse 10 games in the series. · the Seminoles' .fi.rst TD pass. CHARLOTifESVILLE, Va. Kentucky ( 1-2, 0-1) was of the sea,son. (AP)- Marques Hagans had held to 207 yards. Justin Miller matched a 283 total yards . with two No.5 Texas 35, Rice 13 school record with two kick- touchdown runs and ·a TD AUSTIN. Texas (AP) - off return touchdowns for pass. to lead Virginia. . Cedric Benson rushed for 189 Clemson ( 1-3, 0-2), which has Wali Lundy added a 27yards and a touchdown and lost three straight. . yard run for his lOth touchVince Young passed for three No. 9 Auburn 33, The down of the season for the scQres to his tight ends for Citadel3 Cavaliers (4-0). Texas. AUBURN, Ala. (AP) The Orange (2-2), 51-0 Texas (3-0) came in with Jason Campbell passed for losers to Purdue in their seathe nation's No. I rushing 194 yards in the first half and son-opener, drove 68 yards attack and pounded the Owls Auburn coasted in breather for a field goal on their openon the ground from the start, between a pair of high-stakes ing possession, then managed grinding out 339 yards. The contests. just 41 more yards on four Longhorns have won 37 of The Tigers (4-0) had no possessions and trailed 21-3 the last 38 meetings with Rice problem overcoming a few at halftime. (2-1 ). · sloppy . plays against the Hagans had scoring runs of Benson had 169 yards on 18 Division 1-AA Bulldogs (0-2) 59 and 27 yards in the first carries in the first halt' against in a tuneup for nex~ week's half and fmished with 81 a defense that was No. I in the showdown at No. ll yards on six carries. The country against the run com- Tennessee. They have a six- Cavaliers have outscored their ing in~ game winning streak for the opponents 120-13 before halfNo. 6 West Virginia 45, first time since opening the time. James Madison 10 1997 season 6-0 . No. 15 Purdue 38, Illinois MORGANTOWN, W.Va. Auburn outgained The 30 (AP) - Rasheed Marshall Citadel (0-2) 593-169 in total CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) threw two touchdown passes yards, coming off a 10-9 win Kyle Orton passed for 366 to Chris Henry to lead West over LSU. yards and four touchdowns, Virginia. Carnell Williams gained 95 and Taylor Stubblefield West Virginia's defen,se yards on 22 carries, all in the ca:ught II passes for 115 yards scored one touchdown and set first half, but lost a pair . qf to- )ead Purdue. · up another as the . fumbles in the Bulldogs' terri- . Orton completed 35 of 50 Mountaineers (4-0) remained tory. He had a 1-yard toljch- passes and was not intercept" unbeaten heading into a down run. ed for the third straight game . showdown next week at forNo. 11 Tennessee 42, He had scoring passes of 2, 5 mer Big East rival Virginia Louisiana Tech 17 and 34 yards to Stubblefield Tech. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) and 49 yards to Brandon James Madison (2-1) has - Erik Ainge threw three Jones as the Boilermakers been outscored 135-10 in its touchdown passes 'and Cedric rolled up 515 yards. last three contests against 1-A Houston ran for 160 yards and The Boilermakers (3-0, 1-0) teams and is 3-13 all-time two more scores to lead won their eighth straight Big against them. Tennessee. Ten opener. The . Dukes limited the The Volunteers (3-0) started Jon Beutjer threw three Mountaineers to 171 yards on slow ~.x~t broke open the game touchdown passes for the the ground, 140 yards below in the second quarter to catch Illini (2-2, 0-1 }, who put their average. a breather between a crucial themselves in a hole early by fumbling a reverse on the Iowa handed them their worst game's first play. Receiver loss at Michigan Stadium Ade Adeyamo bobbled the since 1967. handoff from BeJ.Itjer and fld Hinkel's one-handed, Bobby Iwuchukwu recovered diving TD catch on the openat the 5, leading to Orton's ing drive gave the Hawkeyes first TD toss to Stubblefield. (2-2, 0-1) their only lead. No. 13 LSU 51, Mississippi Chad Henne was 16-of-26 for State 0 236 yards with a TD and, BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) most importantly for - Alley Broussard ran for a Michigan, no turnovers. career-high three touchdowns · Iowa frrst-year starter Drew in the first 17 minutes and Tate was 24-of-32 for 270 LSU held Mississippi State to yards, two TDs and two interceptions. · seven first downs and 130. The Tigers (3-1, 1-1 No. 19 Mlnnesota 43, Southeastern Conference) Northwestern 17 rolled up 594 yards and led MINNEAPOLIS (AP) 34-0 at half. Laurence Maroney had a 50The LSU defense had four yard touchdown run and ~n­ interceptions, recovered a ished with 145 yards rushmg fumble and scored a touc.h- to lead Minnesota. down. Bryan Cupito, who comThe Bulldogs ( l-3, 0-2), pleted passes to eight differwho are rebuilding .under ent receivers, threw for 155 first-year coach Sylvester yards and two TDs for the Croom, have lost seven Gophers (4-0, 1-0) in the Big straight in Tiger Stadium and 10 opener for both teams. 12 of 13 overall against LSU. Northwestern (l-3, 0-1) got No. 14 Utah 49, Air Force a 97-yard kickoff return from 35 Jeff Backes in the first quarSALT LAKE CITY (AP) ter. Marty Johnson tied a school No. 20 Wisconsin 16, Penn record with four rushing State 3 · . MADISON, Wise. (AP) -.. touchdowns and Utah held off Air Force for its best start in Matt Bernstein bullied his I 0 years. way to a career-best 123' yards Johnson, who had 20 carries after replacing an ineffective for 68 yards, became the and injured Booker Stanley to fourth Utah player .to score help Wisconsin hold off Penn . four TDs and Alex Smith ·State. added a rushing score and The Badgers (1-0 Big Ten) passed for two more. Smith held their opponents out of completed 13 of 23 passes for the end zone for the third time 260 yards and had 13 carries in four games and ended the for 84 yards. month 4-0 despite the absence . The Utes are off io their of star tailback Anthony first 4-0 start since 1994, Davis (eye) for the last 3 l/2 when they went 10-2. games. After allowing 35 straight . The loss was costly for the points, .the Falcons (2-2, l-1 Nittany Lions (2-2, 0"1}, who Mountain West Conference) .lost their top two offensive got back 'Yithin a touchdown weapons in the first quarter but no closer as they turned when quarterback Zack Mills the ball over'-three tiJTieS. injured his right shoulder on No. 18 Michigan 30, Iowa Penn. State's first series and 17 his replacement, Michael ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) · Robinson, suffered a concus- Braylon Edwards caught sion and was taken off the six passes for 150 yards and a field by ambulance. touchdown and Michigan Bernstein was pressed into turned four turnovers into 27 duty when Stanley, who points. gained just 9 yards on l 0 carThe Wolverines (3-1, l-0) ries, couldn't go in the second won their 23rd consecutive half because ·of an injured Big Ten opener. They have · foot. · won 12 straight at. home since Bobcatsfrom PageB1 the Bobcats only up 6-0, the Pulls were threatening to score and perbaps take the lead. Aliunbled Ohio snap, recovered by Buffalo, put the Bulls «illbeir own 20. · · Buffalo moved the ball tO the Ohio 13 before a Piskorik ~s was picked off by TJ. Wnght in the end zone. On the following play, Ryan Hawk met up with Scott ~Ie. who used his speed to 5p11m past the Buffalo defense fix' an 1!0-yanl touchdown. .. "'!!r defense really, really pmjed us," said Hawk. "We want to just be able to have a 50-50 even game for four guarters.It's kind of upsetting.' It was a career day for Mayle, who caught five passes . ·· for 134 yards. Hawf( was 11~{-19 passmg ~ = =! the gropnd ~ . McR;Ie led Obio 011 . widll5 carries for 79 yards and a score. Ohio's next~ is a trip to Tribe ftomPageB2 Hundreds lined up before the game to shake bands with V1ZQuel, who joined his teammates at the turnstiles to welcome them as they arrived at the gales. · Some carried "Keep Omar" signs, and many' stopped to hug Vu.quel or tell him bow much he meant to lbcm. : WJbat was awesome, man," V1ZQuei said. "'t was 50 cool to see 50 many people that I Jiaven't sc:cn for a wlaile and people that I've known for )al'S-., Playing in his 747th game 81 Jacobs Field, Vu.quel received a loud ovation each lime he came up. He popped out. in his first two itt-bats. and got \idded about it tJY teammate Casey Blake. · News and information for senior citizens of the Tri-County... . Kenny and lisa Roush ·accepted the "Player of the Week" award for their son, Ohio University running back Justin Roush, ~tween third ,and fourth quarter play Saturday in Athens. Ohiorealestatelisting.com presented the award for Roush's performance during the home opener against VMI Sept. 4, where he. rushed for 130 yards on Hi carries: (lan McNemar/photo) . face Kentucky this Saturday. 35-14 Wtldcat win. The Bobcats t'nost recent visit Butfalo, meanwhile, plays . to Lexington was last year, a host to Central Aorida. "I said, '0, these people didn't come here to see you do that,"' Blake said. Vizquel led -off the sixth with a single but was forced on a double play. Before stepping into the batter's bolt in the eighth, Vu.quel waved to the crowd and then took a ~ breath before diwng m;. · , . It was pretty hard, ~ s_rud. ~t s the most emo. uonal .I ve been. It w~ hard to g_? m there and swmg the bat. He grounded ollt to ~ond, but not before he. tned to beat th.e ~w wtth a headfirst dive mto ~ the ~ of play that has typified his stellar career._ . ' Vu.quei took his spot m the field fo! the ~ but manager Eri_c Wedge sent :fbonny Pera!ta m to replace him - a movmg gesture that caught Vuqut:l guard ! didn t 1bow they w~ gomg to do that. I wonder if "!f that's a sign I'm not coming back," he said .with a laugh. "I'd better ask Wedge what he was doing." When he reached the dugout, Vu.quel stopped to acknowledge the fans and the Twins, who were applauding Cleveland's No. l3 from across the field "He has always been a hero and always will be a hero to everybody in Venezuela," said Minnesota pitcher Johan Santana. "He was my favorite player growing up and probably will be forever." Vuquel's young teammates, too, were moved by the· sibili that his career in ~e::fcould soon be over. "I hope one day I can have half the success that be has . had... said rookie outfielder Grady s~. who had three bits alid Cleveland's two RBis. ' October 8, 2004 . ' ·Senior Citizens nuuce. Up 65% of the fOU.'U: populatiOn of the Tri-Colinty. To reach this ur~tlln contact your Advertising Representative. ' • ----~\-----------------------~--~--~~----~------~--~ � 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 27, 2004 hysell rogers