https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6fc97cdc946c320034259b57081024be.pdf 7b79e17f133f442cbdecc7739af9203b PDF Text Text Bearcats rout East Carolina, B6 Reds edge Brewers, B6 Tl'I:SJ) \\. SEI'TI ·: :\IBFK :! , :! oo : ~ .)o l I :\iTS • \ ol. :1-l · :\o.:! Economy, foreign affairs much on Bushs mind this week SPORTS • Buckeyes focus on \\tho is playing, not who isn't. SeePageB1 0BITUARIFS . Page AS • Focie Hayman, 86 • Patricia Potter, 75 • Edward Hughes, 67 • Carl Fausnaugh, 84 WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush tends to foreign affairs and to his re-election bank account this week, but his strongest focus is on the economy - a topic taking him to three Midwestern states. Bus)l marked Labor Day, traditionally a starting gate for presidential campaigns, with a speech to Ohio union workers in which he addressed the loss of factory jobs, a glaring weak spot in the economy. The president announced he was creating a high-l~vel government post within the Commerce Department to nurture the manufacturing sector, which has been bleeding jobs in states crucial to his re-election. On a rain-soaked trip to a union training center in Richfield, Bush said he had directed Commerce Secretary Don Evans to establish an assistant position to focus "on the needs of manufacturers." Keeping factory jobs is critical to a broader economic recovery, the president said, his outdoor venue ringed by. cranes, backhoes and bulldozers. Bush said the nation has lost "thousands of jobs in manufacturing." In fact, the losses have soared into the millions: Of the 2.7 million jobs the U.S. econ- omy has lost ·since the recesston began in early 2001, 2.4 million were m manufacturmg. The presiBush dent spent August at his ranch in Crawford, Texas, returning to Washington on Saturday. Congress also returns this week following its August break, with members of both political parties ready to increase the pressure on Bush to clearly state the expected costs, in tenns of troops and dollars, of occupying lmq. Bush was to stay largely out of sight Tuesday, handing off the first game ball of the National Football League season in the Oval Office in the afternoon, but planning no other public appearances. Wednesday, he was to breakfast with Prime Minister Jan Peter Balkenende of the Netherlands, a U.S. ally with forces on the ground in Iraq. Then Bush was participating in a si,gning ceremony for bilateral trade pacts with Chile and Singapore. Bush argues that such deals will boost the economy by increasing American exports. On Thursday, Bush was returning to the road with a speech touting tax cuts as the tonic for the ailing economy. He was scheduled to speak on the economy in Kansas City. Mo. Missouri , which Bush narrowly won in 2000, long has been on White House political adviser Karl Rove's list of "spec ial concern" states. Friday. Bush was to visit Indiana, a state he canied easily in the la~t election, for another speech on the economy. Lions Club attacks community service with gusto Bv J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com lNSIDE ~ Sctm news. ·~ """ m~d . til'"' "l"''' l.n"" See Page A3 Community calendar. See Page A3 .• Court news. See Page A6 WFATHER Stonna, HI: 80s, Low: 801 Detail• on Pace A2 Lo'ITERIES Ohio POMEROY - From providing eye glasses to the disadvantaged to contributing to · victims of floods, the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club has been serving Meigs Countians since 194 7. As a combined fundraiser to provide some of the money needed to carry out such projects and as a service to merchants, every holiday or special occasion the club puts out American flags in downtown · areas. However, seeing that the · flags are in place on holidays, llke they were yesterday for Labor Day, is just a small part of what the Lions do in the community. As for other projects, the local club has put out benches in front of the Meigs County Courthouse and in several other locations in the downtown area of Pomeroy. Lions Club members wired the old railroad station in Middleport. They refurbished the gazebo at Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club President Kenny Utt, the Rev. William Middleswarth and First the Beech Grove Cemetery. Vice President Bruce Teaford, lett to right, met at Crow's Steakhouse to put out the first of Lions are recognized worldmany flags in downtown Pomeroy for the Labor Day holiday. Seeing that the flags are out on wide for their service to the holidays is a service for merchants and a fund-raiser for the Lions Club. (J. Miles Layton) blind and visually impaired. This serv.ice began when Helen Keller challenged the Lions to become "knights of the blind in the crusade against darkness" during the association's 1925 international convention. Over the years. the club has assisted countless school• children in need of eye glasses. During the mid 1990's when Meigs County sustained a lot of flood damage, the Lions Club was on the front lines helping people out. Teaford said the local chapter received two $1 0,000 grants from the national Lions Club to assist with flood recovery in the area. "Helping people gives me a lot of personal satisfaction," said Kenny Utt, president. Bruce Teaford, first vice president, estimates that between $6,000 to $8,000 is raised each year through numerous fundraisers by volunteers. "We make our money here, and we spend it here." he said. "We take nothing for ourselves." The Rev. William Middleswarth. who is retired, joined the Lions Club in 1960. "I enjoy service to the community," he said. "I get a chance to see a lot of people every day. The work we do is important to the community." Pick 3 day: 4-9-8 Pick 4 day: 8-2-6-4 Pick 3 night: 9·0·2 Pick 4 night: 4·7·2·8 Buckeye 5: 8-9·19-32·33 West VIrginia . Dally 3: 7·2·5 Dally 4: Q-5-Q-0 Cash 25: 1-4-9-13-19·22 Local veterinarian known throughout community Bv J. MILES LAYToN jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGfS Business Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Youth •Education A6 A3 82-4 Bs A3 A4 As As 81-2,6 A2 A3 . © 2003 Ohio Valley PubUshlng Co. RACINE - Even when the "closed" sign is put up on the door at the Mei~s Veterinary Clinic, Davtd Krawsczyn who founded the clinic about 24 years a~o . is "on call" for emergencies. He still does "house calls" and prides himself on being familiar with many cows on dairies around Meigs County. "When I am on call, I never know from one minute to the next what I am going to be doing next," he said. For instance, one emergency involved a dog impaled on a fence spike. large farm animals. Krawsczyn said the dog had · The cows at many dairy jumped in the air and got farms know Krawsczyn inticaught on the spike on the mately. For a flat fee of $3 a cow, Krawsczyn checks way down. "That was a strange call," hundreds of cows each he recalled. "The dog lived month to see if they are though. One of the best parts pregnant. The veterinarian made a about this job is saving house call to the Hamm farm lives." For . many ye11rs outside Racine on Thursday. Krawsczyn Wl\S the only vet- He wasn't dressed in a suit erinarian in Meigs County. and tie or one of those white He said fewer veterinarians doctor coats, but a dark . choose to do large animal . green set of dungarees. He work or move to rural areas slipped on a long plastic because the money is not as sleeve just before fourth good. He said a lot of veteri- gerleration dairy farmer narians consider it easier to Chris Hamm opened a door work .with cats and dogs for a cow to enter the small than to go out in the field and barns and take care of Please see Vet. AS Veterinarian David Krawsczyn is about to find out if this cow at the Hamm farm is pregnant. (J. Miles Layton) The Pecliatric.polients and stuH at Holzer Medical Cenler would lilce 1o thanlc the August sponsors of the Earl NeH Pediatric Fund: Shake Shoppe Cliff's Aulo Repair Tim Snedaker and Jeff Snedaker Jason Brumfield and Bu Graham �.. OHIO The Daily Sentinel Ohio weather Wednesday, Sept. 3 AccuWoather.com tore<:ast lor davtimo conditions lowlhioh1omoeratures MICH / '-<-'"">.J · ~---- i ....t~ · ~·--c /'~· ....,--·, • ""-..:..., --. l Clevel"'nd ieaom o_! I ToledO i eo"n&' ! ~/~·"-•' - .. .J • t • l . 1 PA. : IND. ········--- ................ --·-r··-·······-····----, ~----~ \ I. i Manafleld 62onso ~-- ...-~~~-~~-~~~-,]_~-~;~-~-~-..) I• ' !li 'J ~-· ~~ W. VA : "1Portsmouth_ ~180"] ~ ,. . : 0 2003 Aoct,Weather, Inc. . ~ ' t ' ~ ') · · ~~ -~ ~ ~~ ~ -_.,. . .. ~ · ·· \,. ~ Sunny, Pt. 'CIOUdy C~ SOOwers .. T·storms Rain • Flurries • Soow v • Ice Showers &thunderstorms BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today... Showers and thunderstonms likely. Rain may be heavy at times. Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Tonight..Showers and thunderstorms likely... Mainly after midnight. Rain may be heavy at times. Lows in the upper 60s. Light and variable winds. Chance of rain 60 percent. Wednesday... Showers and thunderstorms likely. Rain may be heavy at times. Highs near 80. Southwest winds 5'to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. · Wednesday night...Showers and thunderstorms Jikely... MainJy early. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday ... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs 75 to 79. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday night.,. Partly cloudy. Lows 55 to 58. Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. Saturday... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s and highs near 80. Sunday ... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the lower 80s. Ex-teacher writes · new chapters in history of old weapon OSTRANDER (AP) -With a razor-sharp drawknife, Dean Torges trims the wood stave, neatly stroking off shavings like so many potato peels. Torges, a bowyer, or bow maker, is on the frontline of an ancient art's revival. His book on making a modern bow from osage orange wood has sold 15,000 copies. A German language version appeared thi s spring. In a time short by comparison to the known 25,000-year history of the bow, archers are. rediscovering the joys of making their own gear after decades of being wowed by more sophisticated and powerful mass-produced equipment. Torges, 62, began his journey as an American literature teacher at Ohio State University in the 1960s, a reader of Thoreau, Melville and Twain. But he found himself steadily drawn to the more practical arts, where brain and skill apply in equal measure. So he cashed in hi s state teacher 's retirement account to stock a woodshop he built, its centerpiece a l930s-era Delta Unisaw. "My passiOn for working wood and furniture just took hold of me," he said. He found his Thoreau-like paradise near this central Ohio village -- 12 acres with a pond. · As a cabinetmaker, Torges took commissions crafting Masonic lodge and church furnishings and even the reptile houses at the Columbus Zoo. As his skills grew, so did a lifelong bow-hunting passion. Torges wrote a series of articles for 'rraditional Bowhunter Magazine that document his spiritual journey to build the perfect bow for the perfect Alaska hunt. The anicles came together with the 1998 self-published Hunting the Osage Bow, a how-to illustrated by former National Geographic artist Jan Adkins, a childhood friend. Invitations to lecture have come from as far as Australia and South Africa, while phone calls and e-mails arrive from bowyers around the world. "It was always my intention to find a little hole in the woods somewhere and live out my life." Torges said. " I never imagined I'd be traveling the world." Torges sees the bowyer's art in terms closely tied to the spirit of hunting he practices and a commitment to not robbing animals of their natural advantages with cash-bought equipment. j The Daily Sentinel Reader Services CorreeUon Polley (UsPs 213-960) Ohio valley Publishing Co. Published every alternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. It you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call lhe newsroom al (740) 992· postage paid al Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associaled Press and tho Ohio Newspaper Associatior.~. Our main number Ia Postmaaler: Send address correc(740) 992·2156. tions to The Daily Senlinel, 111 Department extensions are: Courl Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: J . Milos Laylon. Ext. 13 Advertising Outalde SIIH: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 10 · Class./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext Circulation District Mgr.:·TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager ChMene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: newsCrnydailysenllnel.com Wtb: www.mydailysentinet.com PageA2 Sub·acrlptlon Rates By carrier or motor roule One monlh ..... .......'9.95 One year ............'119.40 . Oally ..................50' Senior Citizen rates One month ............•8.95 One year .............'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscripllon by mail ' Tuesday, September 2, Bush touts new energy policy to help manufacturers RICHFIELD (AP) President Bush's announcement that he 's creating a high-level government job to help the manufacturing industry was welcomed with cautious optimism in Ohio, an important state to Bush's re-election and one hit hard by t'he loss of jobs. " I would like to hear more details about his manufacturing policy," said crane operator Ken McGlashan, 40. " I want to see some .action." Dennis Stevenson of Lima also wants to see results. "I think the economy is better now than it was 6 months ago." he said. "But I would like to hear about more jobs coming to America." The men were among the hundreds who braved chilly temperatures and a constant rain Monday to spend Labor Day with the president in this Republican-leaning town tucked between the Democratic strongholds in Akron and Cleveland. At the International Union of Operating Engineers facili ty, Bush said he had directed Commerce Secretary Don Evans to establish an assistant position to focus "on the needs of manufacturers ." Keeping factory jobs is critical to a broader economic recovery, the president said, his outdoor venue ringed by cranes, backhoes and bulldozers. ,. The union represents 400,000 construction and maintenance workers in the United States and Canada. "I want you to understand that I understand that Ohio manufacturers are hurting, that there's a problem with the manufacturin~ sector," Bush said. "I beheve there are better days ahead for peapie who are working and looking for work." Of the 2.7 million johs the U.S. economy has lost since the recession .began in early 200 I. 2.4 million were in manufacturing . The downturn has eliminated more than one in I0 of the nation's factory jobs. Ohio has been especially hard hit, losing 185,000jobs during the rece ssion from 200 I through last March, nearly two-thirds in manufacturing, according to a study released Sunday by a private economic think tank. Community calendar holding signs stood along the motorcade route, while about 400 AFL-CIO members and Democrats protested Bush's visit, criticizing his economic policy. . "I hope his tour of the state will include the empty factories and bankrupt corporations," said Ohio Rep. Dennis Kucinich, one of nine Democrats vying to challenge Bush. Bush also used the Ohio visit to call on Congress to quickly get an energy bill to his desk. The president has said he wants reliability standards in the bill and incentives to companies that improve their infrastructure. As rain poured, Bush told the Labor Day crowd that a new national energy policy would help protect its sagging manufacturing base. Last m6nth 's blackout that left 50 miilion Americans in Ohio and seven other states and Canada in the dark provides an op)lortunity to modernize the aging electricity _grid, Bush said. Ronald McComas, 52, of Fremont, srud he disagreed with the administration's plan to do away with overtime in favor of ·time off for some workers. "We're going to tight to keep that,'' said McComas, a 32-year member of the union. "We'll be watchtng the president on that." Labor Day marks_the traditiona) start of campaign season and electoral vote rich Ohio is an important state. Thts. was th~ . president'~ lith vrstt to Oh1o smce taking office. Bush received 50 percent of the vote in .the state in 2000, only 3.5 percentage pomts more than Democrat AI Gore. " It really is a tossup,"_ said Melanie Blumberg, a pahttcal science professor at Cahfom.I.a Universtty of Pennsylvama. I don't think that etther s1de can write it off." Republicans are preparing for another close race and used the event to launch_a revamped grass-roots campaign program for 2004. Dem~f'dts say they plan to work JUSt as hard. blam\ng the_ job troubles on Bush s (Xlhctes. In Rtchfteld, supporters Public meetings Monday, Sept. 1 SYRACUSE Sutton Township trustees will meet at 7:30p.m. at the Syracuse municipal building . SYRACUSE Sutton Township trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Syracuse municipal building . Tuesday, Sept. 2 RACINE -- Racine Village Council will meet in recessed session at 7 p.m. 1n council chambers at the municipal building. POMEROY The Pomeroy · Merchants Association will have a work session at 5 p.m. to get downtown Pomeroy ready for Morgan 's Raid festivities Volunteers are needed to ass ist with weeding flower beds and helping with other cleanup chores. ALFRED Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Clerk Osie Foil rod . RUTLAND -- The Rutland Township trustees will meet at 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. W~tdneaday, Sept. 3 PAGEVILLE Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m . Pageville townhall. RACINE- A special meeting of the Southern Local Board of Education will be held at 5:30 p.m. at the high s chool. SALEM CENTER Columbia Township trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the f1re station. Thursday, Sept. 4 POMEROY - Salisbury Township trustees, 6:30 p.m . a t the Salisbury Township SBC says it is making progress in improving service Candisky said SBC invested COLUMBUS (AP) -- time. she said. to other companies. Ohio 's largest telephone "As a result of a system that "The bottom line is they $1.5 billion in its Ohio network company says II is · making requires no less than perfec- are paying the tines because from 2000 through 2002. The progress as it tries to meet tion, if we miss some of these they're not treating competi- cost of the tines is not passed to hundred s of service stan- measures by even a fraction of tors fairly and they're not consumers, she added. dards set by the state. Ohio Consumers' Counsel a second, we wind up paying," trea,ting competitors' cusSBC has paid nearly $15 mil- Candisky said. tomers fairly," said William Robert S. Tangren said the lion in tines in Ohio and nearly SBC is being penalized for Schuck, executive director of fines don't appear to be work$84 million to the federal gov- inadequale service to compa- Competition Ohio, whose ing and should be increased. ernment for not providing the nies that lease its lines to pro- members include AT&T. "Unless someone says we service it agreed lo when It vide local phone service. . mean business, and we have a SBC counters that the combought Ameritech in 1999. The problems include send- petitors' complaints are a last- remedy that has some teeth in it, The company has paid ing inaccurate bills to com- ditch effort to keep it out of the we're going to continue to have penalties for 36 consecutive months in Ohio and federal petitors and failing to provide long distance business. The the same situation," he said. PUCO spokesman Matt Communications tines for 32 straight months. It service to competitors' cus- Federal Commission is expected to Butler said a June order by tomers as quickly as it does to has paid tens of millions in the rule in October on SBC's the commission requires four other former Ameritech its own retail customers. Competitors say people application to provide long- SBC to complete tests of its states it operates in. changing local phone compadistance service in Ohio, operating systems by Oct. I SBC has to meet more than Indiana and or face additional penalties. I ,900 standards in Ohio nies wait too long to be switched lllinois, and for repairs, and sometimes Wisconsin. "The fines have declined alone, said company spokesThe Public Utilities significantly over the years, woman Caryn Candisky. lose dial tones. In some cases, SBC now meets more than they say, SBC continues to bill - Commission of Ohio has so there has been some real customers who have switched endorsed SBC's bid. improvement," Butler said~ 95 percent of them, and the fines have declined over , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - : . - - - : : : - - - - - - - - - - - , ATHENS -- The. following students were named to the dean's list at Ohio University in Athens for the spring quarter, having earned a grade point average of 3.3 or higher: Amos Cottrill, Michele George, Tara Ollom and Esther VanOon, all of Coolville: Jeremiah Smith, Langsville; Tam Humphreys, Long Bottom; Stacey Brewer ;md Brooke Vau~han, both of Middleport: He1di DeLong, Holly DeLong:. Maureen Heines, Andrea Kmwsczyn, Sara M;msliekl. Scott Needs, Ryan Pr~t t. Jeffrey Shank, James St;mley. Wesley Thoene. Joshua_ WiII. ;md JessiCa Wnght. all ot Pomeroy. Joseph Comell, Heather Dailey. Macyn E1vin. Shannon lhlc. Rachel Marshall, Jody Nt~Tis. and Robe11 Taylor. all of Rm:inc: Matthew Beldyk. Jessica Brannon . Stephanie Evans, Joshua Kehl. ;md Leah Sanders, all nf Reedsville: Sara lhle. Wendy'~ worker killed by would-be robber I • COLUMBUS (AP) -A fast-food worker shot by a would-be robber through a pickup window has died of a chest wound. Police said the shooting occurred Saturday night after the Wendy's dining room had closed and the drive-through window remained open. The gunman was unable to climb into the restaurant through the pickup window and shot Scott Knauf, 27, a shift supervisor in training, police said. He died on Sunday at Riverside Methodi st Hospitals. The suspect tled without any money. "Scott had his hands in the air. He was not showing any signs of ill will toward the suspect," said Denny Lynch, a spoke sman at Wendy 's headquarters in suburban Dublin. Police said there were three other employees in the restaurant but none saw the shootin g. One was grazed on \he head by a bullet and was treated at the scene. Detective James Gravett said the ;:rime appears to be random. Mall Subscription Meigs County 13 Weeks .. . ........ ..'30.15 26 Weeks . . .... . .'60.00 52 Weeks ........ ... .'116.60 Ratee Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ........ .. . .. •so.os ...._ 26 Weeks . . ....... ' 100.10 52 Weeks .. .. . . ...... '200.20 Clubs and Organizations Wednesday, Sept. 3 . CHESTER Chester Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. open meeting at the Chester United Methodist Church . Linda Blazer of Athens, herbalist, will speak. Open to everyone. Special invitation to garden club members. Chester. members to take door prizes. Thursday, Sept. 4 ' POMEROY - Hemlock Grange will meet at the hall. There will be a pizza party. CHESTER -- A meeting of the Cheter-Shade Historical Association schedued for Thursday has been canceled due to Morgan's Raid Reenactment and exhibits at the Chester Courthouse. The next meeting will be held on Oct. 2. Friday, Sept. 5 POM.EROY Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet at 7.:30 p.m. at the Hemlock Grange hall. All women's activiites, art photography, and junior crafts will be judged. Other events Wednesday, Sept. 3 POMEROY -- Oh-Kan Coin Club Exhibition, 9 a.m to 3 p.m.at the Peoples Bank, Pomeroy, for the enjoyment of customers and the public. Free coin to chldren six and under. County currency and tokens wil also be included in the display. Birthdays· Sylvia Robenstine will observe her 90th birthday, Sept. 2. She resides at rose lane health Center, 5425 High Mill Ave., NW, Massillon, Oho 44646 and cards may be sent to her there. Dear Abby that you overlookeU a s~riou ~ pussibilil y: She may have been l(iven a date-rape dru g. The , y mptom s she· described wuld he linked In GH B or Rohypnol. Pc·opk who drink a combination of alcohol and 1hcsc dru g' commo nl y lu1ve "blackouts" lasting from one to 24 hou rs· after (onsuming sul'll a coc ktail. -- SARATOGA . CALIF. READER DEAR READER : You win the bet . I have received an avalanche of leucrs and e-mails numberin u in the thousand s. Read mi: DEAR ABBY: You tn iJ the young lady that drinkin g and hlackin~ ou1 <:<J!Jid indi cate a drinkin g prnhlem . As a phy sic ian. amlihe father of two you ng 1vomcn . I feel your advil:~ was incompk ie. Abby. the "problem" is her boylricnd. He may he _" sexual predator and subJect 10 prosecution . She ma y be the victim or the date -hlpe drug Roh ypnol. and THAT' S why she c a11 't remember bci ng videotaped. Young women should be warned aboul this possihiliiy and .the need to watch their beverages carefully . -PETERS. HACKER. M.D.. HOLLIS, N.H . DEAR DOCTOR H .: I didn't consider the possibili ty of a date -rape drug -- and neither did my staff ·· because nf the length of time ( fi w years'! that >he and her hovfriend ha ve lived togelh~r. ·Read on : DEAR ABBY: I had a similar experience. also with a !rusted boyfriend. I had ~ <ouplc of drink s and felt tipsy. He offered to take me hom~: anc...l take can: of me . The next morning I awoke wilh a hrui se al the lop of my head. blurred vision and frighteningly awkward wordination . I remembered noihing. My hoy friend said I had simply passed out. Later. severa l friend s told me lhat he had bragged thai he had laced my drink in order to fulfill a "personal fantasy ... ~ Please let your readers know thi s happens not only with stran gers. but somelime s with pcopk we lhink we can trust. I hope this helps someone. Thanks for letting me get i1 olT my chest. -- JEN NY IN N.D. DEAR JENNY: Thank YOU for writing. Your letter will not only help thou sands of women, but i1 has also educated me . DEAR ABBY: Regarding the jerk who nol only had sex with hi s girlfri end afler she had passed out. but then had the audacity to videPtape the acl: Sex with a woman who is nut capable of co nsent is RAPE . ·· ANOTHER MAN'S VIEW IN WASHINGTON DEAR MALE WASH INGTONIAN: I agree . And to be safe. the young woman should call her local rape hnlline and run lhe entire scenario by lhem. She may al so need to be lestcd for STDs -- becm1se a man who would do this to her ..:ould easily be sexually violating mher women. DEAR ABBY: UnJer no circ umslalKt's shou ld that video be deslroycd. II should be taken Ill the police so it can be used as ev idence in her boyfriend's prosecution! And as for you. i1 's lime to drag nul ihc wet noodle. -HORRIFIED IN IIO USTON DEAR HORRIFIED : No need for the nmKIIe. I' ve already been flo gged enough. Dear Abby is writlen hy Abigail Van Buren. also known as ]!;:anne Phillips, and was founded by her mother. Pauline Phillips . Wrile Dear Ahhy ~t www.DearAhl1y.com or P.O. Box 69440. Los Angelcs. C A 9006'.1. Jennifer Lambert. James Parker, and Amber Snowden, all of Rutland; Edna Cox, Shade; and Kimberly Marcinko, Thppers Plains. Graduates announced Subscribe today¥ 992-2156 On dean's list PORTSMOUTH -- Kirk Crow of Albany and Phillip Cooke of Pomeroy were named to the dean's list at Shawnee State University in Portsmouth for the spring quarter, having earned a grade point average of at least 3.5. ATHENS -- The following local students were candidates for graduation at the end of the spring quarter at Ohio University: Trina Hannan, Middleport; Kelli Bailey, Wendy Halar, Heather PARKERSBURG, W.Va . Humphreys, Wesley Thoene, --Judith West of Reedsville Holly DeLong, Debra Evans and Krista Sinclair, all of Pomeroy; has been named to the presiJessica Radford, Racine; Bobby dent's list at Mountain State Brogan, Reedsville; Anthony College in Parkersburg , W.Va .. for earning a grade Beres, Rutland. Sarah Householder, point average of 3.5 or better. Middleport; Michael Barr, Chad Hanson, William Will, Pomeroy: Jennifer Lambert and Aaron Vaughan , all of LANGSVILLE -- Bridget Rutland: Teresa Combs, M. Vaughan of Langsville Kelly Walker. Mary Grueser, re~.-ently graduated from Wrighi Ambrosia Walker. and Joshua SLate University, with a bachelor of sciem:e degree in business. Logsdon, all of Shade. AGRICULTURE Students honored Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org Holzer Clinic AUTOMOTIVE Graduates WSU MEDICAL I www.holzerclinic.com Norris Northup Dodge Pleasant Valley Hospital www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.pvalley.org Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com BUSINESS TRAINING Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com CHURCHES Lighthouse Assemble of God - Gallipolis NEWSPAPERS ENTERTAINMENT Gallipolis Daily Tribune 111/ww.mydailytribune.com Charter Communications www.charter.com HOME IMPROVEMENT QUEEN SET QUEEN SET Sarto Medium Firm Serta Pillow Top Lane "Dundee" Double Redinlnr Sofa Poster Bedroom Suite S349 S449 S499 Queen bed with rails: Tnp/e dresser, Chest, Mlfror s~ sI :!99·95 QUliN SIT Serta Perfect Sleeper Plush Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com Wrth matching Rocker I Recliner Je s $999·95 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel:com Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! ' SALE SALE Twin sot • • • • -S~3e Full sot •••••• SZ99 King sot ••••• $499 Twin sot • • • • .$349 Full sot • • • • • •S399 King sot •••••$699 SALE Twin sot ••••• $378 Fu II sot • • • • • .$469 Kina sot • • • • • S&99 FREE FREE Delivery FREE Set-Up Sheep ~ FREE Parking Proud.to be apart of ·_. yourlife.,_ . . , Tlleaday - Saturday Subscribe tOday • 992-2156 V:OO a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday and Friday V:OO a.m. to 8:00 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY I Sunday, Sept. 7 POMEROY - Descendants of the late John L. Jeffers and Viola Riggs Jeffers will hold their annual reunion at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Wendell Jeffers. For more information call 992-7212. Saturday, Sept. 13 CHESHIRE - The 36th Samuel allen Eblin family reunon wil be held at the Cheshire Villag\) Park . There will be a 4 p.m. social hour with a covered dish dinner following . Family members are to take table service, a covered dish and their own beverage. DEAR ABBY: I had 1o write after readin g you r response to "Nul Into Porn." lhe young woman whn blacked out after drinkin~ with her live- in boyfriend. and later di scover~d that he · had videotaped them ha v in~ sex. I'll bet you gel more !han 1,000 letters suggcSiing The Daily Sentinel Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EYERYDA Y with a listing of your web address in our 16 WE MAKE THE WoRLD's BEST MmRESS. 1M x 60 oak Farm Leg ·rh 2 storage drawers . WI ' house side chmrs. ond 4 ,arm 5~'499·95 · -- - -- - -,- - -- - -··-.. ·· Reunions 2003 www.LighthouseAssembly.info permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. · Inside Saturday, Sept. 6 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet for a potluck supper at 6:30 followed by a 7:30p.m. meeting . building on Rocksprings Road . REEDSVILLE Olive Township trustees will meet at the township garage on Joppa Road. Monday, Sept. 8 SYRACUSE The Syracuse Board of P.ublic Affairs has changed its meeting date from Sept. I to Sept. B. The meeting will be held at 7. p.m . in the water board office of Syracuse Village Hall. Tuesday, September 2, Woman's blackout could have been result of date-rape drug School news Dean's list announced PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel 2003 FLAIR 5 Piece.Breakfast Nook Rarsed panel styling, Lift up .bench with storage, .sate s;599c:~5d FREE Layaway FURNITURE & DESIGN '1UlAND NAME F1JIUCt'tultB AT DISCOI.ftT PRICES" Ate 2, Gallipolis Feny, WV 875-1371 ' ( ...... - .. ..... - .. . • • • 1 . WEB SITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. �Tuesday, September 2, 2003 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 02, 2oo:j1 A true doctor of education The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio The most destructive myth (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 in many American schools is www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor VIEW NATIONAL PageA4· Alabama Church and Smte Tire Ironton Tribune, on Alabama's Court House: Alabama's now famous Ten Commandments monument is gaining serious attention from critics and fans alike. While the latest focu s is on the statue itself, the much larger issue is how wi ll America grapple with the legal, ethical and moral issues the hunk of ro(k now represents? How ironic it is that we, as a country, distance ourselves from any religious overtones in some avenues, such as the 2.6 ton .monument, but at the same time use the same religion as a test of will and allegiance to our government. Early in their public careers , ousted Alabama Chief Justice Roy Moore and thousands of others chosen to lead our government once placed a hand on the Bible and swore to uphold their office "so help me God.'' It seems like a quintessential case of talking out of both sides of one's mouth. How on earth can we manage to uphold the tenets of the separation of church and state and hold on to our Christ ian heritagery that certain students, because of the mean streets where they live, can only learn so much.lfl August, for a glaring example, The New York Times extensively documented · that thousands of the New York City's low-income students are actually being pushed out of high schools because their low test scores would make their principals and superintendents look bad. Yet, shoving youngsters into dead-end lives is not limited to New York City. In California, Dr. Glenn Langer. former head of the UCLA Cardiovascular Research Laboratory, ha~ left the practice and teaching of medicine to enrich and advance the lives of youngsters who have given up hope of ever freeing themselves from the quicksand of failure in their schools. Seven years ago, Dr. Langer and his wife. Marianne. started "The Partnership Scholars." a nonprofit, al l-volunteer, precollege education progr.un that now instructs 168 low-income students in 18 middle and high schools in the Los Angeles area and northern California. This freedom road - which can be replicated anywhere in the country by truly publicspirited citizens and generous donors - begins in the seventh grade. Youngsters entering the seventh grade, whom teachers have nominated, ore the El Salvador countryside when she was 9 years old. She had never attended school. She recently wrote to Langer: "I am not will in~ to give up my dream of makmg a differNat ence in my family and the lives Hentoff of others. I want to take aavantage of the education inaccessible to me nine years ago. My dream. is to become a highly assigned voluntary mentors. educated professional who From the seventh grade on, the empowers children to realize mentors not only tutor the thetr full potential through eduemerging scholars and are kept cation." informed of their classroom Foundations and individual work, they also introduce the donors tinance the program. youngsters to the world of con- while Langer pays all adminiscerts, bookstores, plays, his- trative expenses. The total cost toric sites and college campus- for the lirst II students to linish the program was $94,600. es. "Many seventh-graders had The four-year sc holarships never been out of the I-mile they haye received amount to square of their school district," more than $800,000. Lan1;er notes. When I was 'T d call that a pretty good observing in a high school in return on our investment," says East Harlem, N.Y., I met stu- Langer. who created the prodents who had never been in gram because of his experiany other part of the city. ences growing up on the wrong William R. Fitzsimmons. side of the tmcks. "I was a Depression (Era) dean of admissions and tinancial aid at Harvard University, kid," he says, "who was able to wrote to Langer after hearing attend college and go on to about The Partnership medical school because those Scholars: "You can be assured more economically fortunate that any applicants from the than I volunteered to help.'' program will receive most During his distinguished 40careful review." year career as a practitioner. The first II Partnership clinical researcher and profesScholars lo tinish the six-year sor of medicine ·and psycholoprogram are now freshmen. gy, Langer performed an·even with full scholarships, in wider public service by writing Southern California universi- a book that led to my tirst conties. One scholarship recipient tact with him. As a reporter of came to the United States from medical issues, I had become aware that this was <Ul age of' HMOs and some doctors who · run an assembly line of patients to meet the bottom line. Ailing people needed t\' guide to become sufficiently': infonned patients and judge' the quality of their medical ' treatment. I found such an understandable guide in Langer's book, wl;lich is still available. "Understanding Disease: How Your Heart, Lungs, Blood. and · Blood Vessels Function & : Respond lo Treatment" (QED. Press, I999). I wasn't surprised to learn about The Partnership ' Scholars Program atier having· interviewed him about the book and his commitment to· public service. I was struck by his determination and practicality of his answer to Duke: Ellington's song, "What Am 1· Here For?" ' I expect many mentors around the country would be ' willing to join other initiators· of such programs. After all. Dr.. Langer may be singular. bm . surely not for long. For more on the The· Partnership Scholars Program, write Dr. Langer at PO. Box 361. Little River, CA 95456. ol'' call (707)937-49 17. To contact QED Press, write the wmpany . at 55 Cypress St.. Fort Bragg; CA 95437, or call (ROO) 773-' 7782. (Nar Hemojf is a narirmall\> renowned authoritr on the·· First Amendmem aiul the Bill/ a{ Rights.) • •• • • • • Tire Cincinnati Post, on NASA Report: The board investigating the loss of the shuttle Columbia has issued a tough. highly critical reP!ilrt that NASA must meticulously heed if our limping space program is to go on. · The instant cause of the re-entry breakup, as has been welldocumented, was a fatal breach of the leading edge of the left wing on launc h. But, the board found , it was not "an anomalous, random event" : in other words. due to institutional management failings, the shuttle was an accident waiting to happen, if not from this, from something else. Management leading up to and during Columbia's final flight "reflect missed opportunities, blocked or ineffective communication channels, tlawed analysis and ineffective leadership," said the board. Even so, the seven astronauts might still have been saved had a NASA official not blocked underlings' requests for satellite photos of the wing while the shuttle was still in orbit. With the board's 248-page report in hand, the question naturally arises: Where do we go from here? And the national answer shou ld be: Back into space. TODAY IN HISTORY . - Today is Tuesday, Sept. 2, 2003 the 245th day of 2003 and the 74th day of summer. TODAY ' S HISTORY: On this day in 1666, the Great London Fire began in the house of King Charles II's baker on Pudding Lane. The blaze would eventually destroy most of the city. On this day in 1789. the U.S. Treasury was officially founded. On this day in 1945, Ho Chi Minh declared Vietnam's independence from France. TODAY ' S BIRTHDAYS Christa McAuliffe (1948-JC36), astronaut and teacher; Keanu Reeves , actor, is 39; Lennox Lewis, boxer, world heavyweight champion, is 38; Salma Hayek, actress, is 37. TODAY'S SPORTS: On this day in 1964. Norman Manley scored two consecutive holes-in-one at Del Valley, Calif. TODAY 'S QUOTE: "The simple act of paying attention can take you a long way.'' - Keanu Reeves TODAY'S MOON: Between new moon (Aug. 27) and first quarter (Sept. 3). Moderately Contused lAST· MINUT'E VACATIONS NOW AVAILABLE IN CAPLETS ' fi i 9f~. 1. 0 2003 by NEA, Inc. Obituaries Focle Hayman RACINE _ Facie Leona (Stover) Hay man, 86, was called home by her Savior, The Lord Je sus Christ, at 7:30p.m. on August 31,2003 from the Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, · w. Ya. following a long illness at the Overbrook m Nursing Home Middleport, Ohio. She accepted Jesus as her Savior as a young girl of 12 years of age and has been a devoted Christian her entire life. She was a long time member of the East Letart . United Methodist Church and the United Methodi st Women. She was born March 2. 19 I 7 to the late Elisha and Lillie Mae (Casio) Stover in A~t~oni, :a·rr':ae.d Gerald Hayman of Apple Grove, Ohio at the age of 15 on November 2, 1932 at Ripley, W.Va. They made their home in Apple Grove and ,East Letart area for 56 years ' before he passed away at the age of 82, September 2, 1988, She is survived by children, Lillie Hart of Racine, Phyllis Young of Shade, Linda Jewell of New Haven, W.Ya .. Don and Donna (Lewis) Hayman of Laurel, Md. , Ted and Sallie (Perry) Hayman of Columbus, and Keith and Leslie (Roberts) Hayman of East Letart, and one sister, Velva (Stover) Haught of Walker, W. Ya. She is also survived by sisters-in-law, Elizabeth (Hoschar) Stover of Racine, Ruby Wolfe of Hebron, . Gladys Richardson of Port Huron, Mich .• Doris Rogers of Canal Winchester, Marge (Hayman) and Bill Pacman of Columbiana, Ohio, Vern (Swan) Hayman of Racine. brothers-in-law Waid Hayman of Hartford, W.Va., Dan and faith (Carney) Hayman of Syracuse, I 8 grandchildren, 36 great grandchildren, 2 great-great grandchildren . four step grandchildren, I0 step-great grandchildren, and one . step-great-great granchild, and many nieces and nephews. Preceding her in death, besides her parents and husband were her father and mother-in-law George and , Mae (Crawford) Hayman, son- in-law Robert Hart, sisters Benha Robinson, Hazel Mitchell, francis Coe, and Rose Stover, brothers William (Wally) Stover, Cecil Stover, Salva Stover, Yalta Stover, Orville Stover, Otmer Stover, brothers-inlaw , Earl Robinson, Rufus Coe, Bill Mitchell, Faude Naught, Lee Stover, Harry Hayman, Lewis Ours, Milo Richardson, Sid Carpenter, Buck Rogers, George (Dub) Hayman who was killed in World War II in Germany. Darrell Sayre who was killed in the beginning of the Korean Conflict, sisters-inlaw Martha Stover, Francis Stoyer, Dolly Stover,Focie Stover, Betty Stover, Ruth Ours, and Donna Hayman. Services wi II be held Thursday, September 4 at I p.m. at the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. Officiating will be her nephew, Pastor Larry Fisher, assisted by the Rev. Pete Shaffer. Calling hours are Wednesday from 6 to 9 p.m. Burial will be in the Letart fall s Cemetery. Serving as pallbearers will be her gmndsons Mark, Brian, Eddie, and Shane Hayman , Bruce and Brice Hart, Steve and Kenny Young, and Robert Jewell . Patricia McElhinny Potter MIDDLEPORT- Patricia Ann McElhinny Potter, 75, Glendale, Calif. formerly of Middleport, passed away on Aug. 26, 2003. She was born on April 15, 1928 in Middleport. daughter of the late Charles and Gertrude Ann Wells McElhinny. She is survived by her husband, Lynn Hannington, Eric Potter, and Kyle Potter, all of California. Graveside services will be held at II a.m. on Thursday, Sept. 4, 2003 at Gravel Hil Cemetery. Officiating will be Rod Brower. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Se~t. 3, at Fisher Funeral Home m Miidleport. Friends may send condolences and register on-line at www.fisherfuneralhomes.com Edward Eugene Hughes REEDSVILLE - Edward Eugene Hughes, 67, of Reedsville, died Aug. 31, 2003 at Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus. Born June 7, 1937 at Long W.Va., he was the son of the late Mildred Putnam Clem and George Hughes. He was formerly employed by the Paul Peterson Co. and retired from Walker Wire Mold after 32 years. He was a member of White 's Chapel Church and an avid fisherman and hunter, a dedic.ated father and grandfather. He is survived by his wife of 39 years, Esther ."Jeanie" Watkins Hughes, two daughters. Ki!llberly (Dennis) Durst, Mechele (Tony) Roush, one granddaughter, Katie Ann Durst, live grand. sons, Terry and Matthew Durst, Tony Jr., Chad. and Nakata Roush, three sisters Diane (Donald) Barnhouse, Carla (Jon) Bartlett, Kathy (Bill) , Barnhouse, a brother John (Carol) Clem, a motherin-law Thelma Watkins. a Joseph brother-in-law, Runyon, a sister-in-law, Paula (David) Brewer. Besides his mother. he was preceded in death by his stepfather, Carl Clem, two grand: sons, Paul and Bradley Durst, a ne~hew John Clem Jr. Fnends may call at the funeral home today 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Services will be held at I p.m. Sept. 3 at the WhiteSchwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville with Pastor Phil Ridenhour officiating. Burial will be in the Heiney Cemetery in Reedsville. In lieu of flowers , the family requests tfiru"donations be made to the funeral home. Carl Allen Fausnaugh COLUMBUS Carl Allen Fausnaugh, 84, died Aug. 30, 2003 at Echo Manor Care Center. He was a veteran of the U.S . Army, World War II , a longtime member of Hoge Memorial Presbyterian Church, past Master West Gate Lodge #623 F&AM. a member of Moose Lodge #I I. Swiss Club and Columbus Maennerchor. He was preceded in death by his wife, Cecilia, his parents Carl and Flora Fausnaugh, his son Curtis and a granddaughter Tamara Mosca. He is survived by a son Kenneth (Ann) Fausnaugh of Belpre, daughttr Sharon (Oscar) Bickerdt, a daughterin-law: Sue Fausnaugh, grandchildren Rhonda (Greg) Cole, Scott Phillips, Cassandra Warner, Kyle (Kim) Fausnaugh, Chri stine (Rick) Braden, Oscar (Becky) Bickerdt, Jr.,Jeff Fausnaugh, Kathy (Garr. J Gollihue. 19 great-grandchildren, one great-great granddaughter, sisters-in-law Valeria "Teen" Knapp, Joanne Hush, many nieces and nephews, friends and family. friends may call at Jerry Spears Funeral Home, 2693 W. Broad St. Monday 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. where services will be held at I 0 a.m. Thesday. Pastor Mark McCalla will officiate . Internment will be at Forest Lawn Cemetery. In lieu of flowers , memorial contributions may be made to the charity of choice. Local Briefs Keny'.s got that sinkingfeeling He can give you the com petWith just four months to go ing arguments on every be tore the Iowa caucuses and . Though it's garnering little major issue and have you New Hampshire primary in attention from the political walk away and say, 'Yeah, January, Kerry is shockingly press corps, Massachusetts but where does he stand?'" weak in just about every Sen. John Kerry's presidenThe result: Kerry 's cam- region of the country, accordtial campaign has been plum- paign is in a slump and, at i11g to Zogby. meting. least for now, shows no signs In the Eastern states, Once the odds-on choice to recovering. By mid-Augu st, Lieberman and Dean were win the Democratic nomina- Dean had jumped seven per- locked in first place with 13 tion and take on President centage points ahead of him percent each. Kerry, a Ne\v Bush, Kerry 's emotionless, in New Hampshir~ (28 per- Englander who you'd think message-less campaign has cent to Kerry's 21 percent). would do best in the East, is stalled . All the momentum is The only other Democmt in 111 the backfield with rolling with feisty former double digits at that point Gephardt and AI Sharpton Vermont Gov. Howard Dean, was Rep. Richard tiephardt barely drawing 4 percent. whose combative, ultra-liber- ( 10 percent). In the South, Kerry is tied al, anti-war ca mpaign is surMeanwhile, Kerry is not with Sharpton at 9 percent, Ge phardt and prising the pundits and rous- really in play in Iowa. which trailing mg the Democratic Party once belonged to Gephardt Lieberman with 15 percent establishment. (who won there in 198&). and II percent, respectively. Kerry trails badlo/ in the Arguably. Kerry has the Dean, however, has caught sharpest campaign team in up with the fo rmer House Central/Great Lakes region the business, and the heaviest Democratic leader and, in with 8 p~:rcent, well behind hitters. But what Kerry may some polls, has passed him. Gephardt, Dean and possess in senatorial gravitas, Kerry, at best, is running in Lieberman. His best regional he lacks in personality, bite third or fourth place in that showing is in the West, and soul. state, depending on what poll whe~e he runs two points Dean, however, is all bite, you look at. behind frontru nner Dean ( 17 jabs and left hooks. His Nationally, most percent). stump speeches leave Democrats either know little Among independents. audiences about Kerry or dislike what reportedly the fastest-growDemocratic pumped and ready to sign up. he's selling. For months he ing voting bloc in the coun"lt's message versus no was ambivalent on the War in try. which will be critical in message," says independent Iraq, but is now trying to open pri maries. Kerry is runpollster John Zogby. "Dean reinvent himself as a staunch-· nmg behind hi s rop three IS focused. His messages can critic of Bush's postwar rivals. fit on a bumper sticker.. plans. Zogby has Kerry .Dean 's surge in the tinal They're clear. You know who doing no better than follllll· in months of the pre-primary he is and where he stands. He his nationwide ran kings with races co mes from a combinareminds me of John McCain. 9 percent, running behind tion of factors : His skillful "John (Kerry) just hasn't Dean, Gephardt and Sen. Joe use of the Internet to raise found a focus yet," Zogby Lieberman, who are locked money, turn out party says. "He is all nuances. He in a 'three-way tie with 12 activists for his appearances comes across as an academic. percent each. and build national support BY DoNALD LAMBRO •,. . ' ' ' .' .. .• for his candidacy. His strate-. gic decision to run TV ads in Iowa and New Hampshire in August surprised Kerry' s' advisers, who dec ided not to: run ads until after Labor Day, "when voters are paying , attention ... Apparently, Democratic· vo ters are pay ing attenti on earlier than anyone thought, which has Kerry 's adv isers ·worried. If he loses New Hampshire after a dismal' showing in Iowa, it wi ll dev- · astate hi s campaig n. say his opponent s' camps. "It 's ditficult for any candi date to do poorly in Iowa and New Hampshire and be taken seriously, m1d it becomes even more di fficult if you are a New En glander and uo poorly in New Hampshire:· says Jim Demers, Ge phardt's strategist in the Granite State. Kerry adviser Phil Johnston, the Massachusetts· Democratic chairman, GIU tiously told me last week that "if Kerry loses Ne.w Hampshire, I think he would. have the resources, to go on. but I don 't want to speculate. because I think he will win .'~. But right now. Dean has· clearly got the top spot. while Kerr-y is trying to jump-start a campaign that may ha ve peaked se veral months ago. (Washington investigative reponer DoiUl/d 11Jmbro is the. author of "Fat Citv: How, Washing lOll 1\iute.s Yrnir Tco:es ·: (Regemy)j ~· ,. imum of three minutes before bein!l used for drinking or cookmg. After a sample is taken and the results show it to be safe .to drink the boil TUPPERS PLAINS advisory will be lifted. Water service will be off Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on SR 124 from the mtersection of Eden Ridge (CR 50) to the Athens County WILKESVILLE line to ~llow for. installation Orphans' Friend Lodge 275 of a tee m the mam hne, Don will host an "all you can eat C. Poole, general manager of breakfast:" Saturday from 8 the Tuppers Plams-Chester _to I0 a.m. at the WilkesvilleWater D1 stnct Community Center. The cost After the water service is is $5. Funds will ~o toward restored, there will be ·a boil the free Thanksgivmg dinner advisory in effect. Water to which is open to the public. be used for human consump- Last year the Wilkesville tion must be boiled for a min- Masons and the Eastern Star Water to be off Wednesday Breakfast set vet from Page A1 stall where Krawsczy n checked to see if the animal was pregnant. "It s a bit of' an art to do this," he said . . Cow after cow came through one door, met Krawsczyn, and then y;ent out .another door. The work was hot, smelly and dirty, and it was apr.arent that the cows didn ' t hke the procedure much. While some of the cows seemed startled and moved around a lot. the veterinarian was unfazed as he went about his business. "One of the worst parts of this job is how physically demand in~ it is," Krawsczyn admitted. 'You can get bust- The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com members served 240 free Thanksgiving dinners. Auxiliary to meet TUPPERS PLAINS - The VFW Auxiliary Post 9053 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall. There will be a potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. Kerry dismisses polls, offers · himself as Democratic antidote to Bush's wartime popularity MOUNT PLEASANT, S.C. (A P) - John Kerry, maintaining ·the country should reject Pres ident Bush's "new vision of government," is officially declaring his candida(y for the Democratic presidential nomination. "In challenging times we need leadership that knows how to make America safer. that knows how to put America back to work ." Kerry said Tuesday in remarks prepared for his otlicial entry into the race. "The president has mi sled America and he has made our path more diflicult as a result .'' Kerry was making his formal announcement after months of campaign-style appearances and debates with fellow Democratic presidential aspirants. In the speech, the senator planned to focu s on an ".ovemrching vision." "In challenging times we need leadership that knows how to make America safe~. that knows how to put America back to work.'' the Massachusetts Democrat said in a speech to be delivered in a setting designed to highlight his war-hero background. His seaside announcement was planned with the mammoth aircraft carrier USS Yorktown as a backdrop. "I reject George ·Bush's new vision of a government that comforts the comfortable at the expense of ordinary Americans," · Kerry said. "George Bush 's vision does not live up to the America I en~isted in the Navy to defend.'' He was to be joined by crew members of a Navy gunboat he commanded in Vietnam, wl'\ere he won medals for valor. It is all part of Kerry's core argument that his military experience gives him unique credibility among the Democratic contenders to confront President Bush on foreign policy issues. "I am running so we can keep America's promise to reward the hard work of middle class Americans and pull down the barriers that stand in their way and in the way of those struggling to join them." Kerry said. The Massachusetts Democrat also appeared on several nationally broadcast morning news shows, telling NBC's ''Today" he believes "our foreign policy is arrogant and we are losing influence and respect in the world." While the bulk of hi s speech was aimed at Bush. Kerry also took aim at Democratic rivals. "Some in my party want to get rid of all tax cuts including those for working fam ilies," he said. "That's wrong. We need to be on the side of America's middle class and I've proposed a tax cut for the1n because it 's the ri ght way to strengthen our economy. " Former Vermont Gov. De{rocratic r:residential hopeful. U.S. Sen.. .ldln l'erry ~ as he I'TI<YChes in the lltJor Day parroe in Milford, N.H. Morday. l'erry is can paifYlirg for the New H<rnpshire J;tinay less thm 5i r1011ths aNaf. (f>f' Photo) Howard Dean has used an aggressive anti-Washington theme to gain momentum . coupled with hi s staunc h opposition to the war i11 Iraq . Dean has vaulted to a significant lead over Kerry in New Hampshire. and is bunched with Missouri Rep. Dick Gcphardt atop the fi eld in Iowa. where leadoff caucuses will be held in January. Some in the Kerry camp argue that he should begin challenging Dean directly to blunt his momentum, while others see that as a sign of panic and argue for patience. Kerry dismissed the polls showing him slipping. ''We always. knew there were going to be two or three candidates in the race," said Kerry. While others haye scored early, Kerry said he's cranking up his campaign at a time when voters are beginning to pay attention. "That's why I'm announcing my campaign now and that 's why the polls don't mean anything today," he said Monday. "America is only just beginning to listen .'' While Kerry has sought to focus attention on his warhero background, some have urged him to broaden his appeal. With a di stinctly martial theme for hi s announcement , there was little evidence he was taking that step. "Americans have always had the extraordinary courage to do what's right or the savlnqs? Barbecue planned SAVE $120 SAVE .&170 . POMEROY The Pomeroy Fire Department will have a chicken and ribs barbe- : cue Sunday at the firehouse. Serving will begin at II a.m. Molo<oi1Tf21 NMII36SO afttr matHn ~"*' r:t~ ATaTmute Lacal Plen $391111/montll wllh·~·' ....v.o. ... 11. with- large animals. As for him, Krawsczyn says as long as he's able, he will be right here taking care of animals in Meigs County. 740·7 53· 3400 MOVIES BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON • FRI. & 12:30 PM SAT· SUN FREDDY VS JASON (R) 7:00 & 9 :30 1 0 ". ,· . 7:00 '. "'" THE · 7:00 . 9:00 MY (PG13) 7:00 • 9:20 FRIDAY (PG) 7:10 & 9 :10 MATINEES 1:10 & 3:10 S.W.A.T. (PG13) 9:30 1'. 1 1 ll\/ \ It C. • • ...o.t. · U n - Nlti!IA--11- • NaUoru*'idll LDne Diltllnce lf1 chJ died ' • tKJO ArrttJn• Mlnutee 1400 l4"d.oddld & 200 ~ Anytitne Mlnulee) 1. . ed up if you're not careful." When these cows come due, Krawsczyn said he will be available to help with the birth. He said a calf can take as little as ten minutes or much longer to be born. As part of his job, he does castrations, C-sections and various other tasks. Krawsczyn said the face of veterinary medicine is changing. When he graduated from Ohio State University in I980, most of his classmates were men. Today, many of the students in veterinary school are women. Considering the sometimes rough physical nature of his job and the bigger salaries coming out of suburban small animal clinics, Krawsczy n said he predicts fewer veterinarians will be coming into rural communities to work for the country," said Kerry. "He (Bush) has turned it into a game for the pri.vileged." The choices Kerry faces with a campaign that's faltered early are hardly new. Former Vice President AI Gore relocated his campaign to Nashville, Tenn., and pared back his staff when his ' campaign faltered early in the 2000 presidential race. After South Carolina, where Democrats vote during the third week of the nominating season, Kerry was headed to Iowa where precinct caucuses take place Jan. 19. On t!te second day of his announcement swing, Kerry was heading to New Hampshire; which has tentatively has set its primary for Jan. 27 , before heading home to Boston and a hometown rally. There were mixed signals about the direction Kerry would take. While he has maintained his focus on his military background, he h~s sharpened hi s attacks on Dean on issues like Dean's backing for the repeal of all of Bush's -tax cuts, including provisions that aid middleincome workers. "Real Democrats don't raise taxes on the middle class.'' Kerry argues. Kerry, 59, won a fourth tenn in the Senate without majorparty opposition last year. ~ • • ~ ' = ,... Ah,f �PageA6 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 2, 2003 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Browns' Stokes well traveled, Page 82 ~ners still atop of AP poll, Page 86 Holzer presents academic Sec~nd magnetic assistance to staff members resonance imaging system Tuesday, September 2, 2003 operational at O'Bieness ATHENS - A second Magnetic Resonance Imaging (M RI ) system is now operational at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital 's radiolo~y department to help meet mcreasing demand for tests using this technology. The new equipment means that waiting time for an MRI test will be reduced frmn the current two weeks to 24 to 48 hours. The second system will .smooth out scheduling problems with both inpatient and outpatient needs, according to Jeff Benseler, D.O., a radiologist on O' Bieness' medical staff. MRI technology uses a magnetic field to generate computer images, which provides physicians with extrenu!ly detailed and accurate views of bones, soft tissues and blood vessels. No • c:.- ••rr GALLIPOLIS ~ Holzer rlealth Systems recently pre.~ nted two staff LPNs with \ cademic Assistance •\wards. The financial assistance will be used in their endeavors to become registered nurses. All LPNs employed th roughout Holzer Health Sy stems, and who planned to ret urn to school full-time to hccome a RN, were encouraged to apply for the award. Nurses selected for the awards were Robin Shriver, l.PN, of the HMC Maternity .md Family Center, and Suzy Wray, LPN. of the Four-West Unit at Holzer Medical Ce nter in Gallipolis. . Shriver, an employee of Holzer Medical Center since 1998, is a graduate of the Buckeye Hills Career Center Practical School of Nursing. Reginning as a unit secretary, she has worked as a Robin Shriver, LPN, right, is congratulated by Lennie Davis, RN, MSN, director of the education department at Holzer Medical Center, as a recipient of an academic ' assistance award provided by Holzer Health Systems. LPN since October. .In addition to her employment at the Hospital, she also works at Wyngate of Gallipolis. Named "Student of the Year" of her class at Buckeye Hills, Shriver currently auends Hocking College. She plans to graduate with her associate's degree in Nursing next summer. Wray, an employee of HMC for 20 years, is a 1982 graduate of the Buckeye Hills Career Center LPN Program. Prior to her employment at Holzer, she worked at Robbins and Myers and the Gallipolis Developmental Center. She plans to graduate from the University of Rio Grande in 2004 with her associate's degree in Nursing. Bpth have been accepted into professional nursing education programs. The assistance will be used for the purchase of books, laboratory fees and tuition, as well as a monthly stipend. Upon completion of the accredited program, ihe LPN will have the total loan forgiven by sustainin~ her employment as a registered nurse within Holzer Health Systems, which includes Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, Holzer Medical Center. Recipients of the award were selected by a subcommittee of the Financial Assistance Committee for . Holzer Health Systems. radiation or radioactive substances are used to generate the images. The new system complements the current three-yearold·system. "Each system has definite advantages," Bensler said. "The new system has a number of extra features, including higher magnetic strength, which will enable us to look at certain areas of the body - for example, joints, the muscular-skeletal system and the central nervous systemwith greater detail. The new unit will also shorten the time required for a test." The current system is an "open magnet," so there is more physical space for a larger individual, or someone who is claustrophobic or for a parent to accompany a small child who may be fearful of ' the procedure. "Having a second system will allow us to ·get things done more quickly and more efficiently, and to see things a little differently," Bensler said. "We'll also have the option of deciding whether a higher field strength will give us more information about certain patients' conditions." John Murrey, D.O., chief of radiology at O' Bleness, said that in addition to shortening the wait for a test, the department will offer additional appointment times on Saturdays - a service not previ6usly available. A modular building, designed specifically to house the new syste·m, was recently placed at 'the rear of the radiology department. ·~ ; ' '~ .I ·~- Prep Football TVC Ohio Dlvlllon Illm IY.C Vinton County o-o Alexander o-o Belpre 0-0 Meigs 0-0 Nelsonville-York 0-0 Wellston 0-0 . Hocking Division Illm IY.C Eastern 0-0 Trimble 0-0 F~ral Hocking 0-0 Waterford o-o .Miller 0-0 Southern 0-0 . ' ' 2-Q 1-1 1-1 0-2 0-2 0-2 All 2-Q 2-0 1-1 1-1 0-2 0-2 Friday's Reaults Athens 41, Meigs 0 Eastern 21 , Fort Frye 14 Symmes Valley 43, Southam 6 Trimble 61, Alexander 14 Minford 21, WellSton 6 Wahama 36, Federal Hocking 6 Millersport 25, Miller 6 Frontier 26, Waterford 0 · Vinton County 25, Rock Hill 14 · ;·>: All Saturday's Results Williamstown 58, Belpre 12 SEOAL SEQ All Tum Athens o-o '2-0 Gallia Academy 2-0 0-0 Jackson o-o 2-0 logan o-o 1-1 1-1 Marietta 0-0 Point Pleasant o-o 0-1 Warren 0-0 0-2 Friday's Results Gallia Academy 46, Coal Grove 14 Ripley 12, Point Pleasant 8 Athens 41 , Meigs 0 Jackson 35, Waverly 0 logan 9, Chillicothe 0 Saturday's ReauHs Cambridge 35. Marietta 27 P~ilo 7, Warren 0 Non-league rum BlgK 5oft Drinks Kroger CrafleA Me,lllum . EIIfiS' . 12 ct .. AD Ironton Symmes Valley Wahama South Gallia Hannan Oak Hill 24 pk 12 oz Cans 2-0 2-0 1-0 1-1 0-1 0-2 Friday's Results Sandy Troester, RN , MS, vice president of patient care services at Holzer Medical Center, left, congratulates Suzy Wray, LPN, on be ing selected to receive an academic assistant award provided by Holzer Health Systems. South Gallia 42, Green 6 Wahama 36, Federal Hocking 6 Ironton 60, South Point 0 Unioto 27, Oak Hill 7 Symmes Valley 43, Southam 6 Hamlin 43, Hannan 0 ~-··--.·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, ~------------'"'\ ,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, FMV Kroger BuUer Court News Meigs County Court POMEROY Cases resolved in the Meigs County Court of Judge Steve Story between Aug .. 18 and Aug. 24 are as follows: Brenda J. Doerfer, Racine, speeding, $13 and costs; Derek A. Hill , Guysville, ;eatbelt, $30 and costs; Steven R. Hoover, Pomeroy, '~atbe lt , $30 and costs; John P. Arseneau, Sarnia, Ontario, Canada, speeding, $30 and costs; Gloria D. Bradshaw. Albany, seatbelt, $30 and costs, use of unauthorized plates, $20 and costs; Billy C. Carroll, Gretna, Va, ' peeding, $30 and costs; Bruce A. Chandler, New Lenox, 01., speeding, $30 and costs; Jerrod A. Clay, Syrdcuse, seatbelt. $30 dnd costs; Jon R. Cox, J>arkersburg, W.Va., seatbelt, ~ 30 and costs; Samuel M. Drury, Bradner, sea!belt, $30 and costs; Lori R. Engle, Rutland, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Elizabeth C. Fabian, Athens. - ' speeding, $30 and costs; · Lynn E. Hoffman. Middleport, seatbelt, $45 and costs; Steven R. Hoover, Pomeroy, failure to register, $20 and costs; David W. Hysell, Rutland, speeding, $30 and c-osts, display plates/valid sticker, $20 and costs; Carol E. Leblanc, King of Prussia, Pa., speeding, $30 and costs; Jesse McKee, New Marshfield, speeding, $30 and costs; Michael A. Norville, Portland, . seatbelt, $20 and costs; Joey L. Oiler, Pomeroy, speeding, $30 and costs, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Elmer B. !'arsons, Racine, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Stephen L. Randolph, Racine, speeding, $45 and costs; Becky L. Roberto, Cincinnan~ tinted glass, $20 and costs; Herman A. Roberts, Pomeroy, failure to yield 1/2 roadway, $20 and costs; Roger Thompson, Rutland, seatbelt, $45 and costs; John R. Vanootegham, Barboursville, W.Va., traffic cont dev/signs, $20 and costs; Eric S. Yeager, Cleveland Heights, speeding, $45 and CQSts. Sliced Bacon JO Giant Roll CharmIn Blltll nssue or 15 Roll BOUn~ rowels • Selected varieties Kroger LUCk'S Apple Beans Juice Sreyeas ·YOIIUrt Boz . 992-2156 \ . •' Maple, Uno•Avnrlt lllrglnla -Ham • ' The Daily Sentir~el 'YDell c:onnectl"' · teNafures 4 pk 10 01 water or Geyser water Lltm' Rio Grande to host winter softball league RIO GRANDE University of Rio Grande Head Softball Coach David Pyles has announced the return of the High School Winter Indoor Softball League for 2004. The league will run from Jan. 4-Feb. 29 and games will be played at the Paul R. Lyne Center on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. All games will be played on Sunday afternoon. The cost is $70 per player and all OHSAA and WVSSAC rules will apply. The league is for all players m ~des 9-12. All 11ames wtll be either seven mnings or I hour, 15 minutes. All players will be in the barring order unless a player chooses not to hit. The teams will be coached liy members of the URG softball team. Players will be issued a T-shirt but must provide the remainder of their unifOml. Deadline for registration is Nov. 15 and is limited to the fli'St I00 pl~ers . For additional information contact Coach Pyles at (740) 245-7490 or (304) 675-7942. Make checks payable to the Rio Gmnde softball team. Buckeyes' focus on who is playing, not who isn't • WinS Southern DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - Terry Labonte gai ned a piece of history Sunday. winning the final Southern 500 run on Labor Day weekend and endi ng a 156-race winless streak. Labonte took control of the 367-lap event at Darlington Raceway late in the race with a lightnmg fast pit stop, and went on to win the 54th running of NASCAR 's oldest 500-mile race. "This is pretty exc iting," saio Labonte, who stopped at the finish line to get the . checkered !lag for victory lap that brought the record Darlington crowd of more than 65 ,000 to it s feet. "It's really special for me," added the two-time Winston Cup champion Labonte, whose first of 22 wins came in the 1980 Southern 500. "I was running with Bill lOIIiott (late in the race) and thinking to myse lf, ' I hope one of us wins it because we appreciate this place more than some of the youog guys dp" As Labonte's No. 5 Motorsports Hendri ck Chevrolet drove slowly around the unique 1.366milc, egg-shapco oval, his crew raced across the track to climb the fence in the tradition started by open-wheel racer Helio Castroneves. "I'm glad they did that,'' Labonte said. "They won this race for me." BY RusTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS - Even with tailback Maurice Claret! watching from the sidelines, defending national champion Ohio State believes it has enough firepower to repeat. After beating No. 17 Washington 28-9 on Saturday night, the Buckeyes tried not to talk about their suspended star. Quarterback Craig Krenzel didn't mention him by name when asked if the Buckeyes were trying to send a message to the rest of college football. "More than anything, it was a message to ourselves," Krenzel said. ''We feel confident enough in .the players we have and the coaches we have and the way we're going to prepare week in and week .out that we can go out and beat anybody in the country." Clarett was just another of the more than I 05,000 spectators at Ohio Stadium as the No. 2-ranked Buckeyes won their 15th consecutive game . It wasn't necessarily a perfect performance, but it was enough to easily overshadow the nation's No. 17 team. Lacking some zip in their running attack, the Buckeyes relied on their stout defense and Krenzel's decision making to .learn a lot about themselves. "We were kind of anxious today to find out where we are," coach Jim Tressel said. "Washington was a good team. We're going to play some teams that are better." Claret! is suspended from the team for misleading investigators looking into alleged off-the-field NCAA violations, Ohio State athletic director Andy Geiger said before game. The suspension could last for quite a while - Geiger has described the · open-ended action as involving "a healthy number of games." With Maurice Hall rushing for 58 yards on 15 car. ries and Lydell Ross adding 43 on 12, the Buckeyes totaled 142 PIHH ... Buckeyu, Bl Labonte Ladies golf league wraps up Ohio State tailback Maurice Claret! waves a towel celebrating the Buckeyes first touchdown against Washington Saturday in Columbus. (AP) POMEROY The Monday Evening Ladies Golf League held its final outing of . the year at Pine Hills. The league winners were Nell.ie Wright and Jane Beattie (first place), Peg Thomas and Opal Casto (second place) and Kim Phillips and Jody Schultz (third place). Other teams that participated in the league this year were Julia Hysell and Debbie Sayre, Carol Crow and Celia McCoy. Joyce Cli ne and Opal Grueser, Rita Slavin and Bernie Anderson, Shannon Slavin and Laura Sheets, and Dianna Lawson and Joan Wolfe Difending 1\1AC champs may have a big job ahead HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - There were a lot of eyes turned toward Marshall Stadium Saturday as Stan Hill took over the reigns of the Thundering Herd offense against .Hofstra, a 45-17 Herd win. A lot more thoughts, though, were on what happened two-days prior as the biggest noise in the MidAmerican Conference was made in DeKalb when Northern Illinois upset then No. 15 Maryland. Talk about making a statement. Even more so when you come to realize that the MAC Championship game. will . be played at the West DtvlSlon wmner. . Likely, that winner will be either ever. It was then that Toledo stur]ned Marshall in what seemed more like an ambush and perhaps a little getting even. After all, for the four years prior, Marshall had won the MAC title game i'n the game's first four years of existence. All of those games played at Marshall Stadium. ~ THE BUTCHMEISTER In fact , the host school has never lost the MAC title game as Marshall regained the championship last year the _Hu~kies or Toledo, and neither of at the friendly confines of ... you which ts good news for Marshall. guessed it .. . Marshall Stadium . It was nearly two yearsago when 8ut, for Marshall to go to DeKalh the West DIVISI?n champiOn got to or Toledo or wherever. the Herd has host the MAC title for the first time _to win the East Division crown first , Butch Cooper and that won 't be so easy. If Saturday's performance by Hill is any indication. the MAC Championship rnay be without Marshall for the first time in the game's short history. Sure, Hill had over 300 yards passing, but it was against l-AA Hofstra. His three interceptions and four Jumbles (three of. which were lost) would've likely resulted in losses to just about anyone else on the Herd's 2003 schedu le, including Troy State. Fortunately for Marshall , there was enough foresight to open this season against the Pride, but even Hofstra Please su Cooper, Bl ............... ...................................................................................... . • ~ • �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel ' Tuesday, September 2, www.mydailysentinel.coin 2003 Tuesday, Se~t. 2, 2003 Well traveled Stokes makes short trip for Browns BEREA (AP) - On hts mcredible Journey m pro football, Barry Stokes has had to cross conferences, countnes and a continent to stay employed. His next move requtres shding only a few feet to the left. Stokes, Cleveland's startmg left guard l<~St season, will open the o;eason at .left tackle when the Browns face the Indianapolis Colts m !herr opener on Sunday. Melvm Fowler will replace Stokes at guard Stokes has been thrust mto hts new role - and the spotlight - because of an mJury to tackle Ross Verba, out for the season after teanng hts right btceps 10 the Browns' preseason finale last week For the fun-lovmg Stokes, the new asstgnment 1s a chance to show he belongs 10 the NFL. Agam. "Thts ts a very exc1ttng moment." satd Stokes. who started three games at left tackle tor Green Bay 10 200 I. "This ts proof that I can play both left guard, left tackle or wherever they put me on the Ime, so I'm very exctted to estabhsh myself " Staymg m one place has always been a challenge tor the 29-year-old Stokes Before stgmng with the Browns as a tree agent before last season, Stokes figures he has etther been clatmed, wm ved or stgned 27 ttmes dunng a globe-trottmg career that began m 1996 when the Detrott L1ons stgned him as an undrafted free agent out of Eastern Mtchigan Stokes can reette nearr~ every stop along the way "Detroit to Jacksonv11le to the Rhetn F1re (of NFL Europe)," he said. "Got cut, three weeks later they brought me back and got cut agam. Went to the St Louts Rams and they cut me and they brought me back and got cut agam I went to Mtamt, over to Scotland (NFL Europe), come back to Mtamt and they cut me They bnng me back. 'Then I come back to Mtamt, then back to Scotland and then back to Mtamt They cut me I go to Green Bay for two weeks I come back 1n three weeks, I play for five weeks They cut me And then I went to Oakland for one week In the offseason, they cut me and they brought me back to Green Bay. Hill's full-time debut shaky BY ANDRE TIRADO at1rado@ myda1lyreg•ster com HUNTINGTON, W. Ya. New starting quarterback Stan H1ll was oftictally handed the keys ~­ to Marshall's m offense their opener at home aga1nst Hofstra on Saturday However, Hill 's debut wasn't all ghtz and glitHill ter as the Junior made his share of mistakes in the second and third quarters of Marshall's 45-21 win. Hill threw three mterceptions dunng the game and fumbled twice. one of them at the Hofstra one yard line that rumed a clllmce for a touchdown Htll also threw two of those mtercepltons on consecuuve dnves agamst a Hofstra defense that had no answer for a btgger, faster and stronger Marshall offenstve line. On the other hand, there were also some very encouraging signs that Htll 1s ready to replace the departed Byron Leltwtch. Htll was 25-lor-37 tor 344 yards and two touchdowns, dtsplaymg a mce touch on the ball and developmg a mce rapport wtth star rece1ver Darms Watts. Hill also displayed some sktlls m the pocket, twice feelmg pressure behmd htm and taking off to avoid the sack The most encouragmg sign may have been that head coach Bob Pruett never hesitated to put Hill back in. Even With all of Hill's struggles, both on and off the field, Pruett continued to let Hill run the offense and throw the ball. Pruett gave convmc10g evidence that Hill ts dehmtely the number one starter and does not have to look over hts shoulder to see whether backup quarterback Graham Gochneaur wtll take hts place. Pruett repeated this stance off the field dunng the press conference after the ~arne, defendmg Htll and pomtmg out many jlostt1ves from hts perfonnance agamst Hofstra "I thought Stan was pretty sharp on the ball, and two of those balls that were mtercepted Jut our recetvers right m the hands " sa1d Pruett "Stan proved that he can throw the football and run the offense, now we just have to protect the football better and reduce our penalties." Unfortunately, Htll · won't have another game against a 1AA \)pponent, as Marshall and Hill face their real test this Saturday at Tennessee in front of close to I00,00 fans. The twelfth ranked Volunteers are corning off of a big 24-6 win over Fresno State that showcased an aggressive, hungry defense that Stan Htll wtll have to face. With all of the thmgs Htll has had to overcome to secure hts JOb as the Thundering Herd 's startmg quarterback, th1s ~ay be the btggest test yet ) "I played there through the year and then after Green Bay, I came here, right?" Stokes missed a stopover or two. But he said the expen· ence of bemg passed around so often has gtven him a stronger appreetatwn for where he ts now And U's the reason he didn't get upset when he was briefly benched thts summer behmd Fowler, who started one preseason game at left guanJ and will now be startmg alongstde Stokes Stokes has endured through perststence and a happy-golucky attuude that has made him one of Cleveland's most popular players. If the Browns could vote for a team clown, "Stokeste" would be handed the red nose and giant, floppy shoes. "He kind of keeps the spice of life going," coach Butch Davis satd "There's never a dull moment. If you want somebody to ptck up the sptrtls of practtce, he's the one to call on because there's no telling what he's gomg to do " Take last season m New Orleans for mstance During a timeout in the fourth quarter, the Superdome was shaking as rock mustc blared through the pubhc address system As the Smuts crowd clapped 10 unison, Stokes dectded he would, too. "They ' re trying to get pumped up," he sa1d. "Why not JOID the party?" There was also the ,It me Stokes needed to use the men's room dunng a game and couldn't get off the field So, while standmg 10 the Browns' huddle. Stolces found relief. "I dtdn' t think it was a big deal," Stokes said. "I couldn't go anywhere else Everybody got a btg kick out of it " Stokes was more senous than usual on Monday as the Browns continued preparation for the Colts In the opener, he 'II be matched up with Dwight Freeney. who had 13 sacks m JUSt eight starts as a rookte last season. Unflappable as ever, Stokes is sure the Browns' offensive lme wtll be ready for the challenge. After bemg cut by the Rhein Ftre and seven NFL teams, Stokes can handle anythmg. "This is just another test," he satd "It's been a great journey and the JOurney is defimtely not over It's just another bump m the road " Cooper that got blown away on some bt~ pass plays against the Pnde. If it wasn't for a defenstve line and hnebacker corps that caused pressure for the Hofstra quarterbacks all day, and that the Pnde 's first two QB's were 10JUred dunng the game, then the Herd would've definitely gave up more than the 125 yards that Hofstra had passed for agamst Marshall. • BOBCATS' HOPE Whtle' their 17-3 wm over Southeast Mtss~ri State mtght not have been the most tmpressive a,ga10st the 1-AA team, the Ohto Bobcats boost of two strong points. One, a defense that can get the job done agamst just about anyone on the schedule. espectally w1th their backs aga mst the wall. Junior hnebacker Dennis Chukwuemeka ts a Ioree to be reckoned . So much so that the Hunungton nallve was named the MAC East defenstve player of the week with 1.4 tackles ( II solo) against the Indians. And two, a runmn g game that once agmn ts capable of movmg the ball. as long as they can hold on to it, namely the three fumbles lat~ 10 the second quarter agamst SEMO. Ohw travels to Iowa State this weekend. from Page 81 was only down by a touchdown m the third quarter. Marshall JUst stmply wore the Pride down But, that won't be the case against Miamt or Central Florida or Toledo. And it certainly won't be the case at Tennessee thts weekend or Kansas State 10 three weeks. • WAKE UP CALL Marshall has always had that one weakness and thts year it isn't Hill. It's a defensive secondary Buckeyes from Page 81 yards on the ground. Clarett averaged 113 yards by himself last year desplle battling lllJuries most of the season And Ohm State ptcked up 191 yards rushmg a game during last year's 14-0 run to the Iitle. Weanng a scarlet Ohto State wannup suit, Clarett watched much of the game whtle standmg on the team bench, wavmg a white towel or promphng the crowd to cheer. He came on field dunng warmups wearmg his No 13 game Jersey Ross and Hall had less fun, it appeared. The runmng attack averaged JUSt 3.3 ' yards per carry agamst a Washmgton team that had dtfficulty slowmg down any runners a year ago On the other hand, Ohm State's defense For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Seated bids wilt be received by the Mayor at her ottlca located at 237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio unlll September- 8. 2003 et 12:00 P M local time lor the "Combined Sewer Overflow Repairs", Contract No 2003-01 as set fOrth In the plans and specifications on flta In the above ottlce. At the time hereinbefore mentioned and at the above ·IndIcated ottlce, seated bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Work to be performed Is. described In the bid forms. COMBINED SEWER OVERFLOW REPAIRS CONTRACT NO. 200301 The proposed work Plans, speciflcetlons, bid forms and contract documents may be sacured at the oHlce of Floyd Browne Associates, Inc , 107 North Main Street, Marlon. Ohio 433022 A fifty dollar ($50.00) non·relund· able deposit woll be required lor each set or Drawings and Contract Documents, checks made payable to Floyd Browne Associates, Inc Plans, bid forms and contract documents wilt be available for viewing at the VIllage ottlce at 237 Race Straet, Middleport, Ohio 45760 and atao In the plan room of the F. W. Dodge Corporation. Each proposal must be accompanied by 1 Includes the replace· bid guaranty In lhl manl of approximate- form of a bond with ly 40 L.F. +1- of 24- approved surety tnch combined sewer company •• aurety at Firat and Hamilton for the, execution of Streets; the replace- tht contract. Th bid ment of approximate- guarenty and con· ly 24 L.F. of elliptical lrt!CI bond lhlll be combined sewer at for thl lull amount of Firat and Main 1111 bid propoul and Streets. The contract In the form 11 conshall Include pave- tained In tho contract ment replacement, documenta. ..adlng and other Alternately, a certified appurtenances for a check, caahtor's complete system to chock or tatter of restore the area to Ita credit pursuant to original · condition Chapter 1305 or the and auch other work ReviHd Code, In the as may be neca11ary amount of tan per· to complete the cent of the bid will be Contract In accor· accepted aa a bid dance with . the guaranty. Each proposal must contain Contract Documents. The eotlmated con- the full nama and struct coal for addraaa of evary perCombined Sewer son or company Overflow Repair• lntoraotod In the same. project 11 $70,800. All proposala shall be The Village of hereby sealed and endorlld Middleport for "Combined Sewer nollllea all bidders that It attlrmatlvely Repair~" Overflow and mailed or dallv· lnaurea thai regard 10 ared to Mayor Sandy any contract entered lannarelll, 237 Race Into pursuant to thla Street, Middleport, advertisement, Bualneaa Ohio 45780. Minority Propoaate are to be Enlarprtu (MBE) and on blanks fumtahed Women•• Buetneaa In the Contract Entarprlll (WBE) Will to submit 1n reaponse to thta Invitation and will not be dlacrlmlnated agalnll on the grounds of race, color, or naUonal origin In consideration lor an award. The VIllage of Middleport, Is an equal opportu· nlly employer and, requires all persons contracting with the VIllage lo certify that they are equal opportunity employers and that they do not discriminate on the grounds or race, color, religion, aax or national origin. Bidders are required to comply with the MBEIWBE require· manta set forth. In part, this means that any bidder, to the extent that It aubcontrocta work, shall award subcontracts to certified Minority Business Enterprlaa/Women'o Buolneu EnterprtH In an aggregate dollar value of no tell than 3.0% or the contract lOr MBE and 3.7% of tho contract for WBE. Thla percent can Include materials and supplies. The bid apaclflcatlone pro-· vida further details on these requirements All contractors and subcontractors Involved with lha project wilt, to the extant p~tlcabla use Ohio ducts, materlale, ae vices, and labor In the Implementation of thlr project. Additionally, contractor compliance wllh the equal employment opportunity requlramenta of Ohio Admlnlalratlve Coda Chapter t23, the Governor's Eoo:ecutlve Order of 1972, and Governor•• Executive Order 84-9 ahalt be required. Attention of blddera contained In thla bid packet, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and Davis-Bacon Wages, various Insurance requirements arid various equal opportunity provl· alone. Blddera must comply with the provisions or the Americans with Dlaabllltles Act of t990. No bidder may withdraw his bid whhln sixty (60) days alter the actual date of the opening thereof. The VIllage of Middleport reserves the right to relect any and all bids, the right to accept the lowest and beat b1d, lhe right to waiver minor Irregularities on any bid, and the right to accept the bid proposal which pro· motes the but Interell of the VIllage. Carolyn French Clerk·Treasurer VIllage or Middleport, Ohio. 8/25 912 Public Notice SherlH'a Sate or Real Eatate Revised Coda, Sec. 2329.26 The State of Ohio, Meigs County BENEDICIAL OHIO INC. d/b/a PlaintItt VI CHRISTINE MARTIN, at al Defendant Case No. 03-CV-008 In pursuance of an Order of Sale Issued by the clerk of Courts of Common Pleaa of County In the above entitled action, I will otter for aale at public auction, at the qoor or the court Hou11 In tho above named County, on September, tho 11 \!tr une- Sentinel - 1\egt!iter CLASSIFIED Callll Cou11ty OK To Place Your Offree llo"".f' Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. day of Thursday, 2003, at t0:30 a.m., the following described real estate, situate In the County Meigs of and State of Ohio, to ·WII: Situated tn the VIllage of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and Stale of Ohio; Beginning at the top ollhe lace of the clltt of rock at the north· west corner of the property deeded by J~hn A. Pomeroy, to the Mardens and the Vestry of Grace Episcopal Church In Pomeroy, Ohio, Vol. 28, Pg. 724 of Records ot Deeds, Melga County, Ohio; thence West along the top of the race or the clltt of rocks a dlatancs of 78 teet; thence South parallel with the west nne of the Grace Episcopal Parsonage Lot 20 deg. 10 Inches east a distance of 162 feet, more or lass, to a stake; thence North 69 deg. 50 lncheo east 85- 1/2 feet: thence North 20 deg. tO Inches weal 91 feet; thence East 12 t/2 feet to the wast line of the Grace Episcopal Church Parsonage Lot; thence North 20 deg. tO Inches west along the weal line of lha Grace Episcopal Church Paraonage Lot, 71 feat , more or leas, to the placs of beginning. Atao a right to uaa as means of lngraaa and egraaa to aald above deacrlbed property a right-ofway to ba used In accordance with deed or John E. and Annie Lyons, made to Den Diehl over the following daacrlbad premlaea: Beginning on Main Street at a point 52 feel waaterly from the aoutheaol corner of Lot 1183 In Pomeroy, Ohio; thence norther· ly 331 feet to 1 point on the weaterty line of the Grace Episcopal Parsonage Lol, which point Is 71 feet southerly from the lace or the cliff or rocks: thence wealerly 12-t/2 feet: thence southerly a distance payment of said proceeda, It Is ordered said deposit of 1/10 of the appraised value shall be withhold by Plalntltt as of 331 teet, more or less, to Main Street; ated with advertisement and resale of aid real estate of LOCATIONS. "The date aet lor completion of lhla work shall be ea set forth In lhe bidding proposal." Plans and Spe~lflcatlons are on file In the Department of Transportation. GORDON PROCTOR DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION (9) 2,8 2TC thence easterly 12 • t/2 feet to the place of beginning, said right· of-way to be used only In conjunction with the reel estate first above mentioned For further agreement, see deed or John E. Lyons and Annie Lyons to Dan Diehl, March 25, 1920, Deed Book 121. Pige 20, Meigs County Deed Recorda. II Ia herein agreed that II Second Street In Pomeroy, Ohio, Ia hereafter extended to the property of john E~d Annie Lyons or elth or both that Ilea Immediately s th of lhe property hereinbefOre granted and the northerly line of Second Street ao extandod does not abut on tho aoutherly line of the property herein aold to the grantees shall extend to Second Street ao extended. Reference Dead: Voluma 7272, Page 231, Meigs County Deed Recorda • Said Premlaao Located at 326 Eaat Main Street, Pomaroy, Ohlo,45769 • Said Premlaea apprataed at $30,000.00 and cannot be sold for tee1 than two-thtrda or that amount. TERMSOFSALE : Purchaoer of the proporty other than Ptalntltt or lien holder shall be required to depoall 1/t 0 of the appralaad value at the llmt of lhe aale In the form of a cashier's check and the balance of the proceeda to be paid within ten (10) days of the aata by 12:00 noon to the Shortt!. Should the purchaser fall to make timely and for costs associ· Interest charges. Sherltt, County, Ohio Attorney for Plalntltt Robart K Hogan (0024966) Javltch, Block & Rathbone, LLP 602 Main Street, Suite 500 Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (513) 744-9600 (8) 26, (9) 2, 9 • Ads Should Run 7 Days I \11'1 o' C- 1 Beer Carry Ou t perm11 lor sale Chester Township, Metgs County send letters of mterest to The Darly Sent nel PO Box 729·20, Pomeroy Oh10 45769 The Mon tgomery Famrly reun ron wrll be held September 14 2003, 0 0 Mcintyre Park ,Shelter Krll Deer 10am dusk ·-------,J $250 $500/week wtll tram to wof't( at home helptng the US Govt file HUD/FHA mort gage refunds no experience necessary cal l 1 800 778- 0353 Arbors at Galltpohs a sktll ed nursm g facthty 13 seektng an AN Staff Developm ent Coordtnator Must posses suong orgamzallonal sk tll s and abthty to fur\ctton as part of an dtsctpltnary team We oHer compettttve wages and 3 female cats 1 female dog beneftts Quahfted candi1 female rabbrt 32565 Dark dates please contact Teresa Hollow Ad Pomeroy Woods DON at 1 740-446· 7 11 2 or apply tn person at Gtve away- 1· black Lab 1· 170 Pmecrest Dr Galhpohs, Shepard both good wrth chll dren both good watch dogs r GIVEAWAY OH 45631 {40 441 1222 to Arbors grve at Galhpohs a away LOSTAN() FnuNn )310 1 2 mrl es out Sept 1st 5th Yard Sale 6 tamr ly Sept 1· Sept 4 86 12 St Rt 7S 74 YARil S,\1 F- P<~~IFRUI'iMtUIJLF Btg one day only sate Sept 5th at Lau rel Cliff FM Church all clothii'\Q $1 per bag mtsc tlems $1 or less all proceeds go to mtsston lund ra tn or shtne Large yard sale· 3rd 4th & 5th 108 Pearl St , Middleport Oh10 9am ? Sep t 3rd & 4th 3 family yard sale 102 Mary St New Haven c lothes lots of toys tntant and up childs car sears and booster fireplace mantl e tull s 1ze truck topper m1crowave restn patio set and much more Yard Sale SFJptember 4th CNA's Restdent & Ass tsta nts- Appltcattons Are Now Betng Accepted For CNA s & Restdent Asst stants Expenence A Plus/Job Tratntng On S1te, Compettttve Wages, Homehke Atmo sphere, Several Benefits ~v a1 lab le Apphcaltons May Be Obtatned Mon-Sun 9-4pm, Ravenswood Care Center St , 1113 Washtngto n Ravenswood WV References Reqwred PART TIME CLINICAL NURSING FACULTY POSI· TIONS I Expenenced lead carpenters-must be fam1har wtlh all phases of restdenltal remodeling vahd dnvers ltcense, tools lranspo rtalton, and references Local work, pay On expenence based Apphcattons available at Chnsttans Constructton1 1403 Eastern Ave, Gallipolis 446·4514 ---'------Full Ttme poslttons mostly days Flexible schedules apply between 10am-i1am, Mon-Thur-Sat, McC iures Restaurant 820 Jackson Prke GalltpOIIS Oh 10 45631 ery position Immed iate opentng lull time ApPly tn person Life Style Furniture, PLEASANT 3rd & Olive Galltpolts, OH 9 30 5pm No phone calls Mans Yard Sale Cabtnet please! Maker supp lies repat r partslunk 2903 Parnsh Ave PI Help wanted cartng for the Pleasant Frtday 9am-4pm elderly Darst Group Home, now paying mtntmu n wage Sat 9am-2nm new sh tfts 7a m-3pm 7am~ WANTFJJ 5pm 3pm· 11pm 11pmTO 8U\' 7am call 740-992 5023 Pomeroy (Russells) YAIIl> SAU:1'1, H o u sekee ptng / Lau ndry Arbou rs 170 Pine Crest Drive, Galllpolts, Oh 45831 Appear In person asM tor Linda Oenms Ho useke eptn gllau n dry Supervisor needed for Wa nted to buy snow plow for Gallipolis area If mterested walk behmd Gravely call lax resume to 513 -677· 9948 'I· 1- ~ © 2003 by NEA, Inc www comics com WANTF.J> Jto To Do RN/lPN (HOME HEALTH) Wtll babystl 1n my home Part or Full t1me per vtstt or Come and enJOY a fun lovIng and educatiOna l envihourly 401 k cafetena pl an mtleage untform ronment I am a Mother otf two and have over 5 years allowances CEU retmprotes stonal expenence wtth bursement Sam's club chtldren FleKtbl e hour s Health & Lila tns PTO whtch accumulates fro m Call or leave message 740· first work day Top pay 1n Trt State Stgn on bonus BQ0- 256 6338 759 5383 EOE HoM~ Gallipolis Career College AN 1 600·214 0452 '110 i\llSCfl..IANEOIN 25 Serious People Wanted 10 BUSINJ.X'ii Who want to LOSE we tght •-•Oiiliii'I'OiiiilflloiOl!NiiioiTVioio_.l We Pay You Cash lor th e pounds you LOSE I OHIO VALLEY PU BLI SH Safe Natural No Drugs lNG CO recommends th at - - - - - - - - you do bust ness w1th people you know and NOT to send 6x12 Ttl! down tratle r new money through th e matt unt11 $1100 - - -- - - - - you have mvesttgated the ollenng 8-ft pool tabl e wJ p1ng !DOng top, good cond balls sever- INOTICE I 740 446·2927 _A _B _S_O _L_U _T_E_G_O_L_D_M_IN _E _l servtng rural southeastern - - - - - - - - - SFRVI(."E:'i Large horse saddle black ' OhiO ·------w1th St ive r tnm on edge and Darst Ad ult Group Home ApplicatiOns wtll be received chest pla te, $150 call 740· has a vacancy for a male or until the position ts filled Qualified applicants should tT44j:i6~.0;;7.;;98~af:;I•;.•.;;5:;.;Pm.;.. Ms Phyllss Mason, SPHR Director of Human Resou rces Untverslty of Rio Grande P:O Box 500 Alo Grande, OH 45674 Fa;~~; 740.245·4909 e-ma tl pmasom 0 ri o edu EEO/AA Employer Women and Mlnontles are encouraged to apply Re1plta Providers needed 1n the Pt Pleasan t area, 18+ wtth WV license Call REM OPTIONS (304)768-5575 Mon-Fn 9am to 5pm ask tor Ma•k APARTBUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Onve from $297 to $383 W a l~to shop & mov1es Call 740-'lf46 2568 Equal Houstng Opportunity 3 br hOuse for rent w/ lull basement & garage lg yard $450 a mon + $250 dep 304-675-4469 (740)949-7004 6777 1'9_' _ _ __ $400/depostt $400/ month 0 __:_ P:_ P0_'1_"_"'_ 740 446 0332 Honeysuckle H1lls Apts Located on Colonral Dr i\lolllt.E HOMt:' beh1nd H1ghway Patrol Post on Jackson P1ke 1 & 2 br rent starltng $255 low & 14x70 Mobtle Home 2BA moderate tncome Equal wt1h den Located be htnd Housing Opportu n1ty 740Fox s P1zza tn Potnt 446-3344 TOO 1-800 750· Plea sa nt $435 00/MO 07 50 Referen ces & Deposil - -- - - -- Reqwred Ca ll 304 675 Honeysuckle H1lls Apts Located on Colomal Dr ro om dtnmg room famtiY¥·;;O";:.'.:;M;;;o:;ne~y~s:.;W.:;o;;.'':;"-~ behtnd H1ghway Patrol Post roo m game room 2 car ga rage with 3 car unat Lars & CIA & WID, no pets rent on Ja~ so n Pike 1 & 2 br re nt starling $25f low & tached pool one acre L---AiiCiiil!fii.CAIIIi('iioE $400/mo sale $15 000 moderate tncome Equal 00 Houstng Opporlumty 740 Country Land 2 bedroom all electnc AJC I Coun try Ltvtng tn Spnng Valley area Country Fun $32S,month $250/depos tt Lg 3 br over HIJ!tons Car 01 Recreattonal Land & Scentc Wash SSOO per man all 6954 Homestles available ut1l 1nctuded eKcept alec throug hout Soulhern Ohto 2 BR perfect au porch 304-675·7255 or 304 372All real estate advertising very mce 740 446·2003 or 6094 In this newspaper Is GALLIA COUNTY subject to the Federal 740 446· 1409 FEATURES Fair Housmg Act of 1968 Two Mobile Homes both New Haven 2 Apt 3br turn whtch makes 1t 1Ue gal to $400 Jmo 3br unfurntshed Home & Huntmq 2 wa Ier /1ras h' sewag • advertise 'any $300 lmo Adul ts only No Land avat labl e m three pa1d no pets $400 preference, limitation or r e n $ 4 d e P s 1 areas 3 to 33 acres wtth on 0 11 Pets Call 304 675-4340 e111 dlacrimlnat1on based on 1 0 0 race, color religion, sex 1 1+acre tract tou chtng $285rent/$285dep 740· _ 6_3_ __ _ __ _ famtlial status or nat1onal Wayne N at1onal Forest Now Taktng Apphca tJOnsorigm or sny lntentton to 35 West 2 Bedroom make any such Owner Fmanctng Aliat lable TownhOu se Apartments preference, limitation Of muRE~~rr Call ier FREE mapsl Includes Water Sewage di&Cnmmahon ' 800 - 2~3-8365 Trash $3501MO 740 446 www countrytyme com 1 and 2 bedroom apartThta newspaper will not ments, turn1shecl and unfur knowtngly accept Lot for sale tn Rac1ne n1shed secun ty depOSit Tara advertisements lor reAl Townhouse requtred no pets 74 0 992 Apartments Very Spac1ous estate which Ia tn 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 violation of the law Our New on market Bea ullful 5+ 22 t8 readers are hereby 1/2 Bath Newly Carpeted lntormed that all acres Country setltng 5 1 BR CIA Out et Locatton Adult Pool & Baby Poo l dwellings advertised In m n from hospttal and all near Holzer WID Hookup this newspaper are ameOIItes Homestte ready $359 oo plus uttltttes tease Patto Start $385 'Mo N o available on an equa.l wtth stoned dr1veway and & depostt requtred no pets Pets Lea se Plus Securtty Oeposrt Req Uired Days opportun ity buea _ water Timber seno us 740-446 2957 740-446 3481 Evenmgs L....:::::::::.:::::;:.:.:::::::;.,.;;;~ mqutrtes only 7 40·446740·367-0502 1 br All ullltl tes 1ncluded 0908 or 7 ~0-645·0244 H tstoncal 3 story home $325 month (304 )675· 3654 Tw1n A1vers Tower 1s accept ad101nt ng bus1ness building N1ce mobile home lots qutet 2 BA 2 bath l1vtng area 1ng appl1c at1ons for wa1t1ng spa c1ous pa rk 1ng pnvate country setting $115 per and k1tchen AJC and applt hsl for Hud-subs1zed 1· br entrance frontage RT33 month tncludes water ances $400 call 7 40 446 apartment call 675 -6679 c1ty water se pttc system sewer trash 740 332 2167 4BR hou se and 69 9-acles Bn ck 3200 sq It new home No Problem Sate- Want a Clark Chapel Rd $265k new sec lt onal home ? N o Problem Need foundat1on and sept1c? No Problem 8 Room Ranch on tull base Need ulthl1es run or drtve· ment 3BR 2 1/2 baths 2 112 way? No Problem Want b1g acres covered deck FR savn1gs on a 2003 model $107 900 740-4 46 2 196 No Problem Coles Mob1l e Homes , U S 50 Ea st Bulavtlle P1ke two story 3 Athen s Oh to, 740-592· 1972 bedrooms 2 112 baths 1t v1ng S tnce 1967, Where You Get 740·256 1226 J l. j8Q _ _, tamale. call (740)992·5023 WANtlD TURNED DOWN ON TO Do SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unl ess We Wtn' Expertenced Carpenter lnd ,Girdner Has own tools & Mowtng eqUipment NO JOBISTO BIG OR SMALL. 740 446 8050 3423 1996 14,76 2BR 2BA 740 446·1062 (7401992 5656 $119000 (740)773 9151 Rl \ I I "' I \ II Meadowbrook Dr ive 3br 2ba Hardwood floors large fam ily room Pnvate lenced back yard and garage (304 )675-1 303 FOR SALt: po.. a Rl 'II" HotJSI'S fOR RFNT 2 Bedroom house lull basement free gas cenlral atr btg yard ha ndiCapped accesstble 2 mtles out of Portla nd $400 00 month 740·843·5126 23 3 Second Ave 2 story HUD home On ly $6 500 house 28R 11/2Bath fur· For hstmg call 1·800· 719 Ranc h Style 3BA 2bath s mshed k1tchen WID hookGeorges Portable Sawmtll 3001 E xl F144 gara ge Brtck School Road up off slreet park1ng walk don t haul your logs to the mtll JUStcall304·675-1957 3 Acres m West Co lumtlla Gallipolis v1ew photoh nfor anywh ere downtown 12 on ltne at months mtn $545 month - - - - - - - - - across from Ballf1eld Priced mat1 on Trenamlssiont, all types, below appra 1sa1 $48 000 'NWVII orvb com code 8 1803 refldep no pets 740·446· 4926 Qr caw 740 367 7039 1304)773 5343 12_ 0006 1-868 582·3345 HoMEll (740)441 388·9325 I'HO Al'AK!l\IENlS 5pm 740.245-5877 mRRENr BR (3)FHA & VA homes set up New Home 3BR 2baths 2 Call 304-57&-3320 or for immedtate possess1on an ca r garage Deb b1e Dnve cell304-583-1718 WJihm 15 min of downtown Galltpolts v1ew photo/mfor11 no answer leave message GIIIH~ Rates as low as mallon on line all call• be an.-ed 'D!I~~ Ut'tl · ' • www orvb com code 1903 returned ae soon as .J • or call 740-245·9266 attar ble • bo" .., woli fl2lf (304)675 2900 www galltpottsca.reercoMage com ~~Re~#~9~0~0~5~1~ 27~4~B~~ al cue st1cks $250 attar 60 Vending machines wtth exceUent locations all for The Un tvers tly of A1o 5pm 74Q-446 0798 Grande combines a prtvate -------~four~year un1verslly with a $10,995 800-234-6982 Chest-freezer, CB base sta state-supported community tton 4 VW ures and wheels PRol-h~IONAt college tn a single tnst1tut1on 740 _256 9301 Interest and qualifications a transcript as well as a resume tncludmg the names and adclresses of at leas! three references to AT 446 3344 TOO 800 750 0750 (CareBfs Close To Hom e) Call Today' 740 446-4367 800 201 0832 Master of Sc1ence tn nurs1ng requtred, however, mdlvtdu als with a BSN degree wtll be considered Prefer prevt · ous teachmg expertence 1n ADN program 2025 BEAUTIFUL MENTS & 2 Bath Only $1695 down Small 3BR hOuse. 47 112 From $278 $348 Call 740 and &295/ mo 1 800·691 Spruce Stree t Galttpohs 992 "5064 Equal Housmg mRSAlt $165 000 Aespons1bil1ttes of the pos 1· ltons 1nclude chn 1cal lab superv1ston 1n area hosp1tals and clm1cal agenc1es fUR Rt:NT 740·446·3644 l'!r Must have current acttve valid Oh10 R N L1cense (or Ohto·Board elig1ble ) must Domtno s Now Htnng all have completed approved locattons Pt Pleasant prolesstonal nurstng educa· Galltpo hs & Pomeroy Safe tton program and have at dnvers must be 18 Apply tn least two years expertence person at locattons tn pracltce of nurstng as an 8235 , fHO APAlfll\IINIS For Lease Beautiful 1600 Sq Ft restored second 320 Ho~ms fl oor apartment tn Htstortc F Otstnct Ideal for professton al couple all modern 1992 Redman 14K70 Mobtle 3BR 1-bath fu ll-basement, ament l tes 2 bedrooms He1ghts area, spaCIOUS IIVingl dintng lots Home 38R 1 l)ath very Evans good cond t1ton all electnc $500/mo of storage 1112 baths rear 2-bath very OIC9 deck HVAC $600/month CA and othe r ex tras asktng 4BA $12 500 neg 740·245-5122 home near nver on SA 7S pl us utthttes Securtty and $7QOtmo 1-year lease 740 key depostt No pets Cole s Mob1le Homes 367..0299 or 709-0299 Referencaa required. 740US 50 East Athens Oh iO 446 4425 or 446 3936 For Rent N1ce 4 SA home 45701 740· 592-1972 near A1 o Grande $750 00 For Lease One bedroom Depo stl and unlurntshed newly redeco Land Home Packages avatl per month Call rated second fl oor Apt at able In your area (740)446 References requtred W1seman Real E state at 3384 corner of Second and Ptne A/C $300 00 pe r month Must sell nt ce 2 bedroom water tnclu ded Secunty ancl For sale or re nt 3 bedroom 14x70 Vmyl std1ng and 2x6 key dep ostt Off street park wa lls Call Karena 740-365 house tn Pomeroy depos I & references requ red tng References Required No pets 740 446 442 5 o r 446 3936 New I 4 wtde only $899 H ome from $ 199/month down and only $167 98 per forec losure homes 4% Grac1ous ltvtng 1 and 2 bed· month Call Ntkkt 740-385· down 30 years at 8 5 % apr room apartments at Vtltage 7671 4li sllngs call ao0-319-3323 Manor and R1vers1de Apartments m Mtddleport New 2003 Doutllewtde 3 BR eKt 1709 Moon£ mRSAI 740 446·4423 9am-4pm Septembe r 51h 9am -Jpm Wolf Pen Furniture Warehouseldeltv· send a letter detailing their Absolute Top Dollar U S Stlvef, Gold Cams, Proolsets, Otamonds Gold Amgs US Currency,· MT S Cotn Shop 151 Second Avenue Galltpolls, 740·446·2642 plus depostl & utiltt1es & ref erences. (740 )992·6154 Othce Manager needed fo r a fast paced offtce Must like dealing with th e public and have 9)(COIIence tel epho ne manners Prefer someone with expenenc e m secretarial work Good pay & benefits Drop olf resume at lrvlns Glass Servtce 1273 eastern Ave. Galltpolts Ohto YARI> SAlE· Yard Sal e Route 218 0 --------- 10~ HotJsEs RENT I'OR Remodeled 3 bedroom 1 3 bedroom house 1n 1/2 bath tn good netghbor Mmersv1lle $400 per month (740)949· hood 1n Mtddleport (740) $250 depoSII 99~- 7743 or vtew at www orvb co mNB1503 3 bed room house tn Taktng appltc atton s for 1 Syracuse $400 per month bedroom $300 per month $250 depoSit (740)949 • WV25550 AVON' All Areas• To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304 675 1429 G ,\IJ .ll'OUS 10 HoM~,. 2025 Local Insurance Agency htr· mg Fu ll or Pari-ti me position for P & C L1censed Insurance Agent Send Resum es to JA28 200 Mam Street Potnt Pleasant, YARllSU~ mrsc cloth rng Roush Lane FOR Yotl!! • All real estate advertisements are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 twnght~lc.net LOCAL HOME HEALTH AGENCEY SEEKING GOOD DEPENDABLE HOME HEALTH AIDES IN MEIGS CO AREA PRE· FER EXPERIENCE BUT NOT NECESSARY WE WILL TRAIN PLEASE COME IN ANO FILL OUT AN APPLICATION AT 859 THIRD AVE . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 r Sat Aug 30 Sept 1 2 hoUsehold rtems co l· lecttblas go cart books ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING • Currtnt rate card applies I'OR SAU. --------Overbrook Ce(lter ts takmg apphcattons for a part ttme housekeeptngll aundry atde 740 446·7112 or app ly tn must be able to work all person at 170 Ptnecrest Dr shifts Come In and ftll out an Galltpohs OH 45631 appltcatton at 333 Page Street Mtddleport Oh Huge Yard Sale, jewelry, stuffed anrmals mrsc 568 Prne Hrll Road Sept 2,3 4 WHAT YOUR , STYlE. .. are 1lwaya confidential aCi:epts only help wanted ada meeting EOE atandards We will not knowingly accept any advertiSing tn violatiOn of the law Need to earn Money? Lets talk the NEW Avon Call Ma nlyn 304-882-2645 to learn all th e ways tt can work sk tlled for you nurstng lacthty 1s seektng STNA~s to become part of a (740)992 9425 cartng team With managers ~ who listen We believe tn open com mun icatton coaching and encouragtng Found black/while long ha1r advancement We are proud mal e dog With 2 collars of ou r facthty and have htgh bl ack leather flea collar standards If you do to we Hazel Rtdge Road 740 would ltke to hear from you You must truly enroy worktng wilh th e elderly and want to Lost Famt ly pet REWARD beCome a part of our 24female chocolate lab 8 hour tea m We offe r com yea rs old (M och a) drsap petlttve wages and bene ftts peared 8/15 Do It If Interested please contact Genter/Holzer area 740 Teresa Woods, DON at 1_ Krtten ~ NO MATTER any Iota or expense that rftulll from the pubtlc:al•on or om•aalon of an advertisement Comtcllon w1ll be made In the fnst available echt1on KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright \ II '\ I 1 vane ty of tlems NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus , Ohio Office of Contracts Legal Copy Number: 030466 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Matting Date: 08/2212003 E038(196) Sealed propoaala will be accepted from all pra-qualllted biddora at the Otttca of Contracta of the Ohio Department of Transportation, Columbua, Ohio, until 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, September 24, 2003 FOR IMPROVING SECTIONS ATH·t 24· (0.24)(1.50); MEG· 124-57.10; MEG-681· 15.90, STAtE ROUTES 124 AND VARIOUS, TROY AND MEIGS TOWNSHIPS, ATHENS AND MEIGS COUNTIES, OHIO, IN ACCORDANCE WITH PLANS AND SPEC IF~ CATIONS BY GRADING, DRAINING, PAVING WITH ASPHALT CON· CRETE ON A BITUMINOUS AGGREGATE BASE AND BY CONSTRUCTING PRE· CAST REINFORCED CONCRETE STRUC· TURES AT VARIOUS POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing resetvea the r•ghtto ed•l reJect, or cancel any ad at any time Errors muat be reported on the Tr lbun•S&ntlnal Register wlll be retponalbte for no more than the cost of the apace occupied by the error and only the first •naert•on ' ' In H I ..., 70 Public Notice 1:00 p.m. Sundays Paper Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations •lndude Phone Number And Address When Needed 446 4250 Shop Clusslfledsl i':!~~cl••v_:•~•n-Column: V1sit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at. (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyreg lster.com Up To 15 Words, 3 Days . Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In ~ Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion Jn Next Day•s Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete 256-1967 on SAVINGS Word Ads Monday thru Friday AD laegt1iter Vis1t us at: 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 E-mail us at: classlfled@mydailysentlnel.com V1s1t us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallytrlbune.com Ad ••• 740 446·7910 atter 5pm • In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune Sentinel .~10 Ht:u' WANTEU was up to anything and everything that Wasqington's Hetsman-hyped quart<;rback, Cody Pickett, threw at it. P1ckett completed 26 of 49 passes for 255 yards but spent most of the night running away from the Buckeyes' brawny, mtimidatmg defenstve hne . Ptckett wasn't helped by the fact that the Huskies couldn't advance the ball on the ground, managing JUSt 7 net yards on 24 attempts. That stat was buttressed by three sacks for 34 yards in losses. Krenzel picked up nght where he left off in last January's 31-24 double-overtime vtctory over Miamt in the Ftesta Bowl. He had run for JUSt one touchdown in hts first 23 Ohio State games, but rushed for two against the Hurricanes and was selected as the game's top offensive player. He rushed for two more touchdowns against Washington. He also completed 15-of-27 passes for 203 yards and seldom made a bad decision. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com 4859 EHO \l iiH II \\111"11 Apphca!lons bemg accepted for very n1ce clea n 2 bed· room apartment 1n country setltng, yet close to town Large ltvmg room & k1tchen Washer dryer stove tr1g and dtsh washer mcluded Landlord pays water and "garbage Tenan t pays elec· trlc Total electriC wiAC No pets non smokers on tv $4 00 deposit 4450 per month 446 2205 or 446 9585 AsK to r Vtrg1n1a HOUSt:llOIJ) Goons Goocl Used Appliance s Aecondtltoned and Guaranteed Washers Drye rs Ranges ancl Asfngerators Some start al $95 Skaggs Appliances 76 Vono Sl , (740)446·7398 Mollohan Carpet 202 bark Chapel Road Porter Oh10 (7401446·7444 1877-830· Beech Slreet Mtddleport I bedroom turn1shed apart - 9 162 Free Esttmates Easy ment ut1ftttes pa1d depos t & f1nanctng 90 days same as ref erences no pet s cash V1 sa/ Nlaster C ard Dnve a- httle save alot (740)992 0165 - -- - ~--------''------- �www.mydallysenllnel.coin · www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B4 e The Daily Sentinel The Dally Senllnel • Pase B! BRIDGE L.rw__ HoolDioLD_G<lool,_ . . . .,. ~l L.r_.. ~.:::-BJ&·Ri-' L.t'_a.....lllR.AIITOS·SALE-- NEA oCrolsword Puzzle PHILLI P ALDER Refrlgeratdr $75 .. Whirlpool Canning Tomatoes. You pick 2000 Buick Century $3,995. pick 1997 ~lv BrHze $2,395. Washer $95 ., Kenmore $4.00/bushel. ·w, ACROSS I dryer $125., G.E. refrigera· $5.00/buahel. Please call a 199-4 Saturn $2,195. tor, like new, $ 195 ., Kenmore Washer /dryer set $300., 3-couchs· $50. each, table 4-chalrs. $95., King· size box·springlma tlress $100., cheslldress er w/mir· ror $140 Skaggs 740· 44e-7398 day ahead to order. O"Brlan Farms Letart Falls 74~ 247·21 13 -------Countr; Produce Market Potatoes. Tomatoes, Melons. Corn. etc. ln sea· son. Troyers WoOdCraft 9 4 8 11 We Take Trades. Cook MotoN 7<4()..446·(HD3 -------2002 lincoln LS, V-6, 3.0L 24v, Autumn red. Orapl'llte leatf'ler. 6700 mi. Asking $25 ,500 (paid $38,000). miles we st of Ga llipolis ;_(30< _,;.)6_7_ 5·_1_556 _E_ve_. _ _ along St At 141 ~Ford Mustang $6500. 98 Toyola Camry $4900. F'otatoes fo r sale 98 PonUac Flreblrd $4800. (Kennebec. Red F'ontiac), 95 Olds Cutlass 2dr. $2600. Mon-Sat. , 65002 Stale 95 Ford Probe $1750 Route 124, Reedsville. Oh, 98 Ford Conture $2500. 50if $10 00 Ford Focus 5-speed - - - - -- - - $2800. Sweet corn tor sale, $1.50 92 Cavalier $1 200. dozen. (740)949-1316 96 Ford Conture $I BOO. Used Furniture Store, 130 I \ tn t ' ' 1'1'1 II ..., 87 Pontiac Grand Am $300. Buleville Pike. Mattresses. ,\ I I\ I..., II It h. dressers. co uches. =;i;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ B & 0 Auto Sales HWY 160 bunkbeds. bedroom suites. ralO < FAR.\.I N 740.:1l-46-6865 rec liners, Grave Monuments. 740-446·4782 fgtlPMENT Gallipolis, Oh Hrs 10-4pm, n>R SALE Stop By Dynahoe Backhoe. good co ndition . (304) 675-6734 1984 Chevrolet Silverado. AlmQU!F.'> JO Choppe r, 2 wagon s. 125,000 miles. 4)(4 , $4,000. 75 196 (304)675-2443 a her 6pm. (30416 • 1 Buy or se ll. Riverine 1 1988 Chevy Truck. E)(cellent Antiques, 1124 East Main l.JVI-1o.IOCK Condition. 4)(4, $6,000 . on SR 124 E Pome roy, 740· 1,~------_..l- (304 )593-1994 992-2526 . Ru ss Moore . ::..:.=.:_:;:__ _ __ 3yr old Mare Appalossa 1994 S-10. EKtended Cab. owner. Pa sa miK. CliOcolate wfwhlte 89, 000 miles. 4,. 3 V-6. 5 spots, saddle/bridle broken. speed . Sharp, Excellent Follows co.mmands. condition . Must see to (304)937·228 1 $4.500. appreciate. Coot Down !! Centra l (304)773-5840 Cooling Systems, New ' and Limousine show canle for Used . Installed. (740)446· sale, 2-black, 2- red. rag. 2000 GMC Sonoma 32,obo actual miles, loaded, B)(CBI· 6308 740-256-6089 lent condition. (740)446· 12 All types of Industrial Sewing Machines for sale -------Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675-7368. For sale, re-co.,ditioned au tomatiC washers & dryers, retrigerators. gas and electriC ranges, air conditioners, and wring er washers . W1ll do rep8irs on major brands 1n • 1 ... s.. op or a you r .. orne. I i ~~ • 1-304-773-5739 Thu(]Cj L\IPROVEMENTS Tlmot~y r $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. Hondas. chevys, etc! cars/trucks tram $500. For listings 1-800-71 9-3001 e)(t 3901 Sports Card Collection, set s, - - -- - - - many R C's Inse rts-all 1975 Ford Elite, 118,903 sports. All or any part of miles, 351 W, rUn s great. (304) 675-2473 or {304)675- (740)949-01 24, $500, good 6991 tireS, fa ir condition. M01URl."Y~ Help Wanted Help Wanted Norris Nonhup Dodge Now InterVIewing In Parson The following Ia a complete braekdown of the projected revenue, Percent County 40.00% Township 30.00% Vlllogeo 30.00% Total 100,00% VILLAGES; Middleport 38 ,74% Pomeroy 30,17% Racine 11A5% Rutland 6,15% SyracuH 13,49% Total 100.00% TOWNSHIPS: Bodford 8.570% Cheoler 12.390% Columbia 7.508% Lebanon 10.010% Letart 5,028% Oliva 10.440% Orenge 7,550% Rutland 8396% Salem 8.591 % Sallobui'y 6.648% Scipio 8.301 % Sullon 6.5§8•4 Total 100.0004 Revenue $222,720,40 167,040,30 ·167,040,30 $556,801 ,oo $64,711 ,41 50,396.06 19,128,11 10,272,98 $1 $14,315.35 20,696.29 12,541 .39 16,720.73 8,398.79 17,439.01 12,811 ,54 14,02470 14,350.43 11 ,104.84 13,866.02 10,971,21 $167,040.30 (9) 21TC , I Local Government Revenue A..lllanca $80,1146 .80 80,835.10 80.835,10 $202,117.00 $23,490.04 18,293.81 6,1142.72 3,729.06 8.179,87 $80,835.10 $5,196.43 7,512.69 4,552,48 a,06U8 3,048,73 6,330,31 4,577.85 5,090.82 5,208.16 4,031.02 5,033 .32 3.1112,51 $80,835.10 Nancy Parker Grueeer Melgo County Audllor '~ ~ ~ II NT l 'mu 32 Mop dol oil 33 Pair 34 DowJonto fig . Puss P n!'l:>~ 1'11.,:-1 35 Prtaaure 36 Viper 37 Nolurolltl John - The number of cards in the deck lly l'hiiiiJ> Ald•r Bnck in .lune, while I wn ~ hnvin~ d mner wit h f.lO tn c fri end s n t their npartment, Wheclnr Fnrlun c wns MO· i n~ in the ha~kl(r n und . One round luul thi s sulutiu n: Wlthuu t jokers. a deck hali '!? curds. The fellow who Rolvctllt could have wun anoth er s:I.OOO I[ he hull known the WHITTLIN'S A TOUGH HABIT TO BREAK !! ' · Bucket Truck (( t:OITCd nu mber. Snclly, who ussumc nn oppomml !\lurtcd with 12 nr 14 l'IU'd s . Then th er e nrc tho se whn co uld find out hut dn not like South on this tlcnl. As sume ynu ure sitUnp; Sn uth . After Eust open s three hea t·ts, you drive into si x no -t r um p. Wes t l en d ~ th e hcnr t 4 - two. llow would you plun the piny'! 1-800-822-0417 IMPORTS Athens a dect~nt se v- ··w .V's #I C hevy . Ponl la<' . Httl<'k , Old s & Cuslom Va n Dcait'r'' CELEBRITY CIPHER 011 t he :iecr mti i'Ound, but n s~umin~ . ns Is th e Ut'CCl>t ctl uppruuch . thnl hili pm·tner· had ~ l x or seven polntH. Suulh j urnpcrltrr shun . tNol c that ,o; ()( clui.Js THE P" by Luis Campos Celebrlly Cipher cryptograms Rre created fro m quotations bv lamoua' peopl e. past Bncl presen1. Each teno' in the cipher stand s to r another. Will S U C(.' (!I~ tl . l BORN LOSEit ~l't:.<.II\L m~N~ (:.000 11\Q~N lNG., C.U•S> t't> ll Ke:TO WO.<.OM(. _ , '1'0\J "U. 6/>.C.K !'OR TO EVE.R'<OO(.I-Jf{O eROUG.t\1 ~ J>..N mu: Toe>~>-'< , .. Tf\t 1'1€.14 50~001.. '<O,R! P"AAD TO f-\U~I<.r-.NE f-\I>.,T\1(. O'f-11\({J>.. , I"'R If\(. ON\ON ! Taday's clue: F equals J South wun the rir st tl'ick wit h lhe heart IH~c . c:ushcd th e dub nee, unci plu,vml" l'lu h tn dummy 's tJUec n. When " R Eu st di scHrd l'tl a h c ~~rl. th e co ntruct WitS suddt.!nlv ll illll ll knble. South ha'cltwo wny s lo piny th e E 0 HHIN I > IN IIII S J\11 I ClH O NI Y c, I :1 11:1 f' f I~ 11 UN Dm l l ' ' ' I ~ INS~Jl"A- CA $JH[ ~I 1~ 1$J1 Get Cash Today 1 I I •Photo 1.0. I I Bring your 'Uial checking statement ' Lao! pay chock olub i ~ ' ~ ·:"• ~ ·· Don ' tlcavrthc \ burial and tlnul t.•xpt•nst.•s ,!"'""_(~. ...:J ~~ ,.', •.;:3/ · I •: ' . .. ' t· ""' his s ide -s uit t r ic ks first . Declnr cr N 0 would hn vt! lc11 r nc d that E Mi l hnd l'llnrt c d wil h thr ee s pnd c:;~, se ven · N~t. r' 1 , •Phone Bill with nama and address 116Malnlt. Pomeroy OH 740-112 CASH (2274) I I I I I .JCI me show ynu how oiTordohlc und cusy U 111 to ~et Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Box 189 Middleport ~arket 8ept. lith i 6th Help Wanted Help wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Medical Equipment is currently accepting resumes for a Full time, Day shift, Respiratory Therapist or Certified Respiratory Therapist. Must he a graduate of an approved Respiratory Therapist program. Must be registered and licensed in the states of West Virginia and Ohio, One to two years of experience Is preferred. E:,:cellent salary, holidays, health Insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, longterm disability and retirement. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 AA/EOE e NURSES AIDES, PERSONAL CARE AIDES and STATE TESTED NURSES AIDES Pleasant Valley Hospital Privat~ Duty is accepting applications for private duty home care cases to provide hourly care to clients who reside in Mason, Meigs, Gallia, Athens Counties and Jackson County, WV. • Competitive Rate • Flexible Scheduling • Mileage Reimbursement • Health Insurance • Incentive Plan Please call Vicki Pearson for more Information or to arrange a personal intervie.w at (304) 675-7400 or 1-800-746·0076. Maplewood LAke on St. Rt. 124 Between Racine & Syracuse. Large spaces $7.50 740-949-2734 HOWARD L. WRITfSfl *ROORIIG *-E dEAMLESS • GOnER •Free Elllllllth 949-1405 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Eurly hlrds starl Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround WE REPAIR • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgera Go Karts • Mini Bikes JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 32119 Welshtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-2432 in this space for $75 per month .. ; £, . .. 5 .. Chan~e l are you coulll be more lncUnecJ to desi re a buddy systan1 rathor !IHUl doing things on your own In the yM r ahead . All tAnces rnade lor noncornmercie.l purp o11e~ 11rt1 hne, but business ones might provo te!ly. VIR GO (Au ~ . 23-Sapt. .22) - TM re is nothing wr ong wilh serving your own Intere sts, ao long as It Isn't done ot Tho owpense ol other s . Tod l!ly , toke e)( lfR pains to tl~slgn your nctlomJ In wayA thot don't olfend your ossoclntes. LI BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Your grant~s l han dlc;np tod ay Is likely to he your own ••11-do uhts . Do n't " ' " your • pt ondld ImAgi na tion to envision ntt ga tlve resu lt!! lnsteAd or posi tive one1. lhink vlr.tnry. All pack $S.IMI Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Honanza Gd SFREE • Room Addition s & Remodeling • New Garage• • Eleclrlcal & Plumbing ' • Rooting & Gutter~ • VInyl Siding & Palnllng • Pallo and Porch Decks TUE ~TOR l!t!J IS BETfY Nr-~------------~~ ., WHAT Do I CARE IF IW(BODV'S WATCH!~'? ESPWAU..Y Sit-ICC I CA!Il DO nilS! ~ Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 5 Po m6roy. OhiO V ' Advertise in this space for $15 permonlh. MYERS PAVING 878-2417 or 441-2912 Cell ~~~ High 8l Dry 33795 Hiland Ad, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 THE944 STORE Salvage Parts & Cars County R t;l. #35 Racine , Ohio (740) 517-9138 or (740) 949.0020 I Henderson, WV Ph one GARf'IELD AN (,I 674-3311 Fax 304-675·2457 5UGG-I<STION5'? _ __,...,t--.....- • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets 0 THE GRIZZWELLS 97 Beech St middleport, OH (1D'x10' 6 10'x20') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Advertise in th is space for S1 5 per month. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTBUCnON • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling J40-892·1m Stop & Compare • TGG l'r\Al'? ~l\\1~ .. , C\1~CI'< 0\JT l'l\t lm'-BmY ~t5 ~~ 1-[Rt, 1• JUS\ ~~~~\<f. '?M~\.\. l'A\.1<. WQJ H 0 H N P H K K T0 HKX ND A S KXNTNK .. CDEGOE cou!d n ever si t nut fron t And w atch me." - John Barrymore T:~~~~~~ s©~JllA-~t.~s· l<thO iy CLAY . , 'CILAN Ofour R1crronge itlltn of the acrombltd word• be· NA Y UE S 1 I I I I • . . • [±TH .U A N • 2.• J • II I p I II • I • I ~ 0 T AD • Jl • . I, "=,'. 1 After having my first garage sale I learn ed a good lesson. 1dfscovered t hat any tte m is worth ~,• m1il~~oday. ,1-_,..;I...;V...::Er C_O ;:....:D :.,..--ll-·. • ymH J'IIInler om'l up w<:lfYtel1ng ow ev er. by !he Urne you flyure th~ngs out, It could be 100 late. S AGITT R A IUS (N ov . 23-0ec . 2 1) Oumd ngalmil any em oll onal outblHSI l oday. bftc &u se you r ImAge Is mo re impo n an t thafl !feeling p11u1ons . Behaving in wnys thAI nrtorrJ you tempo· rory success hul dlsr.rodll you In th e procoM ~ ~ wo costly. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jn" 10) - 11on'"'' " cllanr.A you r.ould be too M8tfy put upon IOCh'ly And nwon To do somettolng you' ll Ialor regrfl'lt c:ommlttlnQ lo. II won' I holp to blame others A~ It il wAs lhotr l;~~utt AO U A A IU S (Jon . ~0- F • b. I 9) Chllnces are you coutr.t be a bit more ca reless todAy And hnndl e things In A tM ughtless manner. Keep this In mind II you are borrowtng Sortl&lhlng from nnoth · er th&t ehe or hiJ cher!shM. PISCES (Fe b 20- MRrch 20) - Even !I'0.1gh It might be n line ollaest reslstanc& Dncl an easy way out tor you at the moment, you'll soon regret tenlng others meke decl· slorls lor you tod8y. Be your own person ARIES {March 21 -Apri l 1.9) - WltAiever you do. don·r jump to r.onr.luslons ll)dlly , especiall y about anything ha ving to clo with your co-work•rs. Malee cert&l n you get tne facta first helm• ynu sound off. TAU RUS (April 20-MBy 20) - It's 11 mlstRk CI to lhlnk som eon ~ will come along lind ball you out II you get your fll llln over yow head with ' eomethlng thflll you kn ew was chancv You could lt\ d youru ll All IIIOit IAMf low to form fou r l lmplt words. -:~-~=-====~-. W h a l someone ·IS willing to ,... SOUl' TO NllTZ WV Contractors Lie, #003506 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE N PTE SCORPIO 24-Nov. 22)By not mnnro!lources ayiny your(Oct. 99 pwd&ntly a!l you w m r ,..pponocl •• I Tuesda~ . Sopt . 2. 200:3 ONE OF TJ.IE ~ARDEST Tl-liNEiS TO DO 15 TO CHANGE DOCTORS,. Last Thursday of every rnonlh WDH UOOV PRE VIOUS SOLU TION - "My only regrelln lhe lhaalerla !hal ...... r'lllrlhday ; .. 3 ... 2 .. . 1 " l Let me do it for yout 6:311 Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. Self-Storage Advertise 10 /'\ORE SECONDS UNTIL WE WALl<. INTO MR.~ . GODFREY:S ROOM I'IND LOO 1<. AT HER. UC.LY lu'--,""" FACE . the PAIN out of PAINTINGI CARPENTER ; SERVICE HKTXDE PJEGHKG AstroGraph BIG NATE Ta~e YOUNG'S D N P' K H FTOV (740) 843-5264 ll 'i/1/lo/d / 'or 10 l>otp flea the eovcru~ott' you need. T he cou ld huvc utm oHt onC d ub Sout h would have. know n to cas h th e clu b ATIERWROKEN ne e, t h£~n to piny o club to dttmmy' " 10, ending wll ll un m·ct·trlck. ddu uf l'or your l'umlly ttnd lovt•d ones. BHR NK d ubs, nut one lie shuuld have cnshctl henri ~ uml nt h:ast two tlltulHllldH. So, I MOTOR Hollmi These revenues are based on projectlono.lrom the Ohio Olllce of Budgat and Managemanland are only estlmotao of the omount of revenue lhal could be received by Malgl County. 4• East he gumnwrl !'\0. Mnybl! we should send him a brltl\14c IJcglnncr btmk. 0( CUIIT ~ l', there nt"C S Uill C players Dean Hill New& Used 475 South <;burch St. Ripley, WV 25271 CAMP!iMS & C&C General Home Maintenan ce- Painting, vinyl Siding , carpentry, doors, windows, batns, mobile hom e repair and more. For free estimate call Chat, 740992,6323 1'11:-i!l A t hree·hid pro mises 2001 Honda Shadow Spirit, VT 1100, 7,400 miles, ask· ing $5,900. 740·440-7668 2002 Gulfstream innsbruck camper, 27', like new, queen bedroom, full bath, sleeps 6, ....,_ Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding · pm r llbl. :t . en-curd 1wit 1md some 6·10 hi Kh-r.nql f! Oillts, C!'I.Jll'dnfl y wh en vuhwt·n hl c. South might IHtve cue-hill four huurlli 1998 125 Yamaha Breeze. like new. $l500. (J04)882 _3339 -'---'------1998 Super Hawk 996, 600 miles. E)(cellent Condition, sharp. $8,000. I304 )675-31 00·8:00·5 :oo (304)675· 5509 after 5:30 For Sale 1963 Harley Davidson XLH motorcycle, runs good/looks good, $3500. 080 740·367·0399 IT'S NOT A :ZE~O-SlJM ~AM~, YOlJ jeNOW ··-. ~VE~YSOI>Y CAN ~AVE A ~Ool> l>AY. ~ Tree Service -- The Melga County Budget Commloolon hoa completed Ita apportionment ol Undivided Local Government Revenue ond Undivided Local Government Revenue Aoolotonce Fundofor 2003. Local Government JONES' I Location: 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Must possess good people skills, ambitiou s attitude,' and the desire too succeed. / Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. .r ' ~f(, 740-992-7599 1987 Honda 70 4-wheeler, 1989 Ford TaurUs, needs in needs put back together. tank fuel pump, good cond, $500. 080 740-388·9238 black , no ~ rust, 740-446· 0798 after 5pm 1992 50 RHonda Dirt Bike. Excellent Condition. 1990 Chevy Caprice S.W. , (304)675-6734 BUIIJ>ING mite on - ' - - - ' - - - - -- 50,000 Sl1P1'LIE'> englne,$ 1000, Buck-stove- 1994 Yamaha Warrior.lots of lire-ptace-inserV34" blower new parts. ready to ride call Block. brick, sewer pipes. $250. 740·446·7911 (740)992-2309 or 74()..591 · windows, lintel s, etc . Claude - - - -- - - - 8567 Winters. Rio Grande. OH t990 Chevy truck bed 8ft .. -------Call 740-245-512~ , 5 H.P. Honda 2-man post 1996 Polaris E)(press 400, digger. 1992 Ford Probe 4-whee1er, 2-wheel drive, PitTS $750.. Greenbrier riding auto, lool<s good. runs 9)(C. ___ FOR SALE lawn-mower 74 0·256-1102 $2,200 7 40-669·012 1 AKC Pomeranian pups, 2 1993 Chevy Lumina, exc. months old, 3·male, 1-red, cond, 89,000 miles, call aner 1-whlte , 1-wolf-sabl a, Spm, 740-379-2196 $300/each, 740-388-8642 1995 Saturn 4 door. has Poodles, Tiny toy puppies, drawbar lor towing behind white. also tiny white male motor home. 100,500 miles. for stud se rvice, (740)667- EKcellent Condition. $2,495. 3404, elyn@oore.com Phone. (304)675-3275 Nnrth 9 Outocoroa 39 TV networll tO Crozy , · 4t Certolo Padro ~~l.,':thar'l 14 Fabric ourfaco 43 Norwagl., 19 Polrlck'a pleywrlght domoln .44 Not her 20 Mall brew 45 Unlucky 22 Conlforouo lima DOWN 1r. .1 48 NASA dacl· 23 Dlekana alon (hyph,) 1 Mild txplotlvo , 24 Big eholo 48 Almoet 25 Lolln I verb ahul 2 Lhall 26 Ee11y . 4t Wyo:' 3 On llo way byline neighbor 4 Slrlng 28 Clever ploy 50 Ad oplel quartol 29 Commond 82 Nol on member 5 B~ron work 30 Very aogor 83 Web oddr, 154 Baveroga 6 Shiny metol 31 Exec• 37 Hovatht 7 Congeal 8 Forowali bluee 57 Up for grebe 58 High mounloln 59 Help ltllore 60 Cullord 61 Floh-lo·ba me11. FREE ESTIMATES Wooden Dinette (table & 4 chairs ) $100.00 Walke r $35 .00 .. 4 leg cane $20.00. All in good condition. Ca ll (304)675·3423 r West f'RANK & EARNES1 95 Nissen Pathfinder 4)( .. , 5-spead, $2600. 97 Ford Ranger 4K4 $4600 . 96 Ford E)(plorer 4K4 $4200. B & 0 Auto Sales HWY 160 N. 740 . 446•6865 ..,,....;-;..;.;.;.;._ _'"'! r.., South lOlling 56 Port ol MHz 27 Doahloll'o p..r 29 Clo on tho O pen in ~ lc ud: • 2 Homes • Vinyl RESIDENTIAL V~& A I ll 4 I )euler : EaJolt Vulnerable: ll oth COMMERCIAL and r Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, 8am-4: 30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 • Windows • Roofing JET '4385 AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· Hay tor sate. and 4-WJ>s 800-537-9528. Orchard grass . Round 1995 Ford E·350 Van, 14ft. Bales. $t5.00, Square bales high cube boK, excellent $3.00. Good horse hay Call cond. 740·446·9416 NEW AND USED STEEL 14)937-4811 Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar I H \ \"1'1)I{ I \lit 1\ 91 Dodge Caravan LE, Angl e. For Concrete, loaded, one owne r, 86K, Channel, Flat Bar. Steel to AIITOS $2,000, 740-949·2481 or Grating For Drains, 740·992-6145 leave mes· , FORSAU; Driveways & WaJ..kway~. L&L sage. Scrap Metals Op en Monday. 24 Swerve 1 . o!o A K <I .I • Rcpluce m c nt UnconctltiOnal lifetime guar· antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing "' A l ft ~ oulh Siding • New Garugcs BASEMENT WATERPROOFING t A K fl l r, • q ~' BUILDERS IDC. HOME eventl 55 Happy • BISSELL New 15 Worker 'siO VK <JJ!Iunr, 992-5479 Sherk hobllol Worm·ur. LOUO In 0 Tummy mutcloe Ktnnel tound Folnftrecao Soaohoro Archeologlol'o lind Baooblll 18 Lot borrow 17 Mochu Plcchu builder 18 "Grand -" 20 Fabio wrllor 21 Clold Medal org, 23 Common alimont • _,I ll H Jeff Warner Ins. Independent Medicaid Pro•vid,erl< (LPN) available for 11P-7Ashilt in Meigs, Gallia and Athens Co. 5 :l 2 WU:M.AJNS 4-0eT IN TIMr; .... Cellular 13 t$. K<~I II7H4 -•f!. ~;,vr;, 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-1148-2217 . 304-458-1667 r r A 7 I • 7 ] Sl~ l f StUillQC Blind Stitch, Single f!leedie , Upholstery, Surging & Leather 1,------_.J i"~------·I Hill s 38 , Htllum or 39 neon 40 Camp bado 41 Boring tool Cockney'o 42 optlmlom? Brickell 44 of pop 47 " The 51 Wonderer" • olngor 52 I I I I > J -- - for O Com~ let• the ch uckle Quoted by filling In Ike miu lng wcrd1 ygv d11v11lop from 1tep No. 3 below. & fi~INTl-tf'I iFNUMilH~ED I.E Tr EQ S IN ~(JIJA R ES t\ ~ U N 5C RM.~lllE ABOV E LHTEilS TO G[ l li.NSW( R S CUM_.~ ETS "NS,ERS /ndtgO -Fe 1,, t . Limbo - u ngm . NOT DOIN.G Granny always says tha t if yo u don 't have a good reaSOn fo r doing SOmething ' YOU have th e beSt reaSOn fo r NOT DO ING it _;,;;;..;,;,;;;.;,.;;,;;;,;;.;.;;;,;~------------­ AIOflfl AntJ OUI 0 11 fl limb GEMINI (May 2t -June 20)- There'& a ci1Rnr.e todny ttl ai your m ate could be vahorn ent ly opposed to a 1, tSlWe IJhoul wllitl1 you leo I s1ror1Qiy ·r o avoid A mttlor clnstl . both ot you must be pre pared to corn1 Jromise. CANCER (,June 21·July 22)- Our ethiC· tlvllnftst'l Is usuAlly compromised aubttan· tlally Wilen we sproM our&e ivfls tuo thin, wh ich could be your cue toda y. Malee qual ity your produc tion goat, no! qu&nlily LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You llnow without b8tng told lhftt It Is much wiser 1o use your tunc:ts to pay of1 old obligations before Incurring any new on•s . Try to keep a Ugl11er rein on your expenditu re~ today. • Classlfleds Ciet Fast Results , �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September a, www .mydailysentinel.com 2003 Sooners remain Bearcats rout East Carolina;·4Q-3 on top, Nebraska returns to Top 25 ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI (AP) - Quarterback Gino Guidugli spent most of his time handing off and taking off as Cincinnati rolled up 40 points. A trend? He hopes not. Guidugli tied the school record for career touchdown passes, but was little more than a middleman Monday as the Bearcats ground out a 40-3 victory over East Carolina. Guidugli, a junior who holds many of Cincinnati's passi ng records, had as many runs as completions in the first half, when the Bearcats (1-0) pulled ahead 21-0. "I'd rather throw the ball, but if that's what it calls for and what the game plan is, I'm willing to do it," said, Guidugli, who was 13-of-25 for 121 yards. ''We didn't even open up. We didn't show anything in the ~assing game." . They didn t have to. The running game was so good that there was no need to throw. Ri.chard Hall ran for 117 yards and the Bearcats· first touchdown. setting the tone. Derick Eddi ngton added 138 yards and a touchdown after Cincinnati took control. ''One time I came to the sideline and said, ' I haven't seen holes this big since high school,"' said Hall, who initially enrolled at Ohio State but transferred to Cincinnati . " It was a big shock to me that The AP .Top 25 Nebraska moved back into the Top' 25 for the first time in nearly a year Monday. earning the No. 23 ranking following a 177 seaso n-opening win against No. 24 Oklahoma State. "I think it is important," Cornhuskers coach Frank Solkh said. " It' s something that this program has been all about, being in the Top 25 and being a top footba ll team in the country." In the firs t regular season Associated Press college football poll. the biggest movement was caused by Southern California's . 23-0 wi n at Auburn. The Trojans earned si~ firstplace votes from the sports .writers and broadcasters on the AP panel and moved up four spots to No. 4. Auburn plummeted II places to No. 17. The top three teams remai ned the same, with Oklahoma at No . I fol lowed by defending national champion Ohio State and Miam1. Michigan dropped one spot to No. 5 aft er beating Central Michigan 45-7. The USA Today/ESPN coaches poll had the same top three as the AP poll. Texas was fourth and USC fifth in the coaches poll. Nebraska's run of being in 34R consecutive polls ended· Sept. 29, 2002, fol lowi ng a 36- 14 loss to Iowa State. The Cornhuskers went on to lose seven games last year. -~· their worst season since 196 1. 1 Ne braska began this seaj son outside the Top 25 for Rec 1. Oklahoma (30J 1-0 2. Ohio St. (25) 1.() 3. Miami (2) 1·0 4. Southern Cal (6) 1-0 5. Michigan (2) 1·0 6. T8)185 1-0 7. Kansas St. 2·0 · P!s 1,566 1.538 1.482 1,389 1,351 1,302 1,241 Pvs 1 2 3 8 4 5 7 B. Georgia t-O 1,135 n 9. Virginia Tech 10. Pittsburgh 11 . Florida St. 12. Tennessee 13, LSU 14. N.C. State 15. Virginia 16. Purdue 17. Auburn 18. Wisconsin 19. Notre Dame 20. Arizona St. 21 Florida 22. Washington 23. Nebraska 24. Colorado 25TCU 1-0 0·0 1-0 1-0 1·0 1·0 1·0 0-0 0.1 1-0 ()..0 0-0 1·0 o- 1 1·0 1-0 0-0 1,094 996 930 883 828 815 641 533 524 512 507 309 268 222 204 188 131 9 10 13 12 14 16 18 19 6 21 20 22 17 25 Others receiving votes: Oregon 51. 78, Alabam ~ 77, Maryland 66, Penn St. 62. N. lllinois 43. Missouri 36, Iowa 30, Minnesota 28, TeXas A&M 24, Arkansas 18. Oregon 18, Mississippi 15, Bo i s~ St. 11 . Arizona 7, Colorado St. 7, Air Force team that went 7-7 last season, including a 42:26 victory over the Pirates that clinched a share of the Conference USA title and a trip to the New Orleans Bowl. The Bearcats went 59 yards - all on the g_round - to set the tone on their second possession, with Hall scoring standing up on fourth-and-goal from the I. An interception then set up Tedric Harwell's !-yard touchdown run. Cincinnati went 90 yards in 12 ~lays late in the half, with Guidugli throwmg a 29-yard touchdown pass to tight end Dennis Hart. Guidu~li faked a handolf to Hall, and Hart got tree behind the coverage for an easy score with 23 seconds left. Guidugli, who set most of Cincinnati's single-season passing records last year. tied the school record with his 39th career touchdown pass. He also ran eight times for 45 yards overal l, often surprising the Pirates on draw plays. The Pirates managed · only two first downs in the first half, one of them on a Ilea-flicker. Robinson was 7-of- 11 for 70 yards and an interception before l:l!ling replaced by Paul Troth late in the third '\ ... , \ ... \, grass field at Paul Brown Stadium [\lid went only 29-of49 on field goal attempts in his first two seasons. The Bengals drafted Travis Dorsch in the fourth round last year to replace Rackers. Instead,. Rackers had a better training camp and Dorsch was kept as insurance .in case Rackers failed during the season. He didn 't. Rackers made 15 of his 18 field goals. and Dorsch got into on ly one game - as a punter. Dorsch Th11nk You Commi!l!lionet Monday. Etherton (2-2) didn ' t allow a hit until the fifth inning . The Brewers loaded the bases with one out and scored on a sacrifice fly by pinch-hitter Mark Smith. fot buying roy Cornrnerciql l=eedet ~teet qt the Put Your Special Greeting In Our Co11nty !=air. "Grandparents Are Special" -Jarnes Will Edition zoog Meig~ 1x3 With Photo Furniture Carpet Wallpaper Insurance • • • • Appliances Electrical Plumbing And More ... . at 992-2156 111., 111 11 \ol,,,, INSIDE • Family Medicine. See Page A3 :. Hospice nurses help ~ilies through tough . times. See Page A6 STAFF REPORT news@mydaitysentinel.com LE~ANON TWP. Three juv eniles riding a four-wheeler had an accident at 12:40 p.m. Sept. I on a dirt road in the Portland area . Accordin~; to State Highw ay Patrol reports, minor -injuries were sustained by all three persons . Two of lhc lhree juve niles were transported to Jal'kson General Memorial Hospital and were released soon after. The third was flnwn to Cahell -Hu111ington Hospital and reported ly will be released Wednesday. . Bicentennial baskets • Detello on POl• A2 ssoo l..oTI'ERIES • Ohio Pick 3 day: 4-8-4 Pick 4 day: 9-6-8-o Pick 3 night: o-o-9 Pick 4 night: 1-3-Q-8 Buckeye 5:2-17-25-28-31 West Vuginia Dally 3: 4-5-3 Dally 4: 6·2·3-Q Cash 25: 1·7·2D-21·22-25 Evan Bryce Rodgers m love you Grandma Larger Ad Available If Needed & Grandpa Rodgers L' 2x3 ¥~s2ooo INDEX SEcnoNs Calendars 2 DEADLINE: Thursday, September 5, 2002 Humane Society provides county with truck 12 PAGES A3 82-4 ~--------------------------------------~ Send or bring your photo to: Classifieds Comics Bs The Daily Sentinel Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Movies As As 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Dave or Brenda 1\t, ,l Juveniles injured .in four-wheeler accident "~~ ~ Evan Bryce DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS .... ''"" Schatz said Meigs County Dog Warden Bill Dyer found a bruised, bleeding golden retriever by the side of the , mad a few years ago. "M ikey's" bal·k leg was badly injured and its pelvis wus broken. Dyer mude a phone cu ll. " Dyer wi ll stund on his head and walk backwards 1o save a dog ," said Ambrose. Mikey was rus hed to surgery and aft er months of rehabilitation is now a perfcctly happ y health y dog. Ambrose and Schatz pay for any fond or medical care out of their own pocket. Schatz estimates thm the dogs cat more thun 75 pounds of dog fond per week .· Schatz said Wal-Mart donates bugs of dog food when it can to help oul. Pamela Schatz feeds a group of dogs who were once abandoned, neglected or abused by their former owners. (J . Miles Layton) Please SH Dop, A5 flood w8tch tod1y, HI: 70., Low: 101 Rodgers • • • • Page AS • R. Gifford Beaver • Patricia Potter · - ~ Stuart Matson Ambrose and Sch<liZ have rescued <md found homes for almost 800 dogs in the past five years. They have traveled hundreds ol m1les to pick up u stray or drop off <I dog at a new home. One golden retriever Ambrose cared lor hut! never had a family tn love. It was chained up outsifle. The on ly contact the dog had with people was when the owners would wme out once a day to . feed the dog table scraps. The dog's chain was too small and cut into it's neck. The poor dog was terri lied of peopie. Ambrose took her time putting the leash on the dog. After 15 minutes, the dog trusted Ambrose enough to follow her into her van . ''Any dog I can save, I will save," she said. WEATHER Grandpa & Grandma Rodgers I ® You! Supplement to: Point Pleasant Register Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel '1\~l~ 1x2 Without Photo $1~ will be here Th~rsday, September 25 jtayton@ mydaitysentinet.com TUPPERS PLAINS ,_ A dog's life is not always tilled with treats. naps and ball. . Janet Ambrose and Pamela Schatz r~scue dogs who· have been neglected, abused or abandoned. When Morsy was discovered, she · was one huge manure-encrusted matted up dog" said Ambrose. The starving skinny pooch was in pain because its thick white fur was tangled up. Today, Mopsy 's fur is white us snow and she hus put on a few pounds. " I love animals," said Ambrose. "I love dogs. I feel that by rescuin¥ them from needless death ts my reason for being on earth." OBITUARIES And De~erve Recognition! JIM ~HUT~ \1\;]j~, BY J. MILES LAYTON SeePageB6 son when Kasay missed 14 games at Carolina because of a hernia. He was 13-of-18 under Panthers special teams coach Darrin Simmons, who joined head coach Marvin Lewis in Cincinnati this year. The Bengals also signed runn in~ back Ray Jackson, defenstve tackle Langston Moore, ce nter Thatcher Szalay' and receiver Kevin Walter to their practice squad, leaving them with one opening. All four we re waived in the team's cuts on Sunday. 'I! • Marshall hopes to eliminate turnovers against Tennessee. East Carolina lost top runner An Brown to a knee injury .last month, and didn't have mv effective replacement. Marvin Townes carried 15 times for 36 yards, but had few holes to exploit. was released Sunday after losing a com~etition for the punting job wtth Nick Harris. Rackers made all three of ·his atte m~ in a preseason game agamst Detroit, then missed one in each of the last two exhibitions. The Bengals had major problems just getting kicks off - Harris fum· bled four snaps in preseason and Dorsch mishandled another. Graham went 6-of-8 on field goal tries for Buffalo in 200 l. then 11lled in last sea- .... ) Lucky dogs·cheat death to find good homes. I CINCINNATI (AP) ·Kicker Nei l Rackers was released by the Bengals on Monday, ending his career in Cincinnati with another surprising twist. The Bengals replaced him with Shayne Graham, claimed off waivers from Carolina.•Graham lost a preseason competition with John Kasay for the Panthers' kicking job. The Bengals also waived defensive end Greg Scott and added linebacker Keyon Whiteside, who was waived by lndianapol is. Rackers was a six th-round draft pick in 2000, replacing the popular Doug Pelfrey. He struggled on the chewed-up \ \ , :) '\ 1 ' \ ) \ \ SPORTS Bengals ·cut kicker Neil Rackers the firs t time since 1'!69. "It 's great to get back in," Solich said. "1 think it was obvious to everyone. including ourselves, that we had to prove ourselves to get bal·k in. Now we have to show that we deserve to be in there by playing well." Oklahoma has 30 of the 65 first-place votes and 1,566 points. The Sooners are 28 points ahead of Ohio State, which won its 15th straight game Saturday, 28-9 over thenNo. 17 Washington and has 25 firsts . Miami has two firstplace votes, USC has six lind No. 5 Michigan has the remaining two. The rest of the Top 10 is Texas, Kansas State, Georgia, Virginia Tech and Pittsburgh. - 2003 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION • Hardware • Paint • Construction • Banks ' \ qu;~ner. Sunday, September 7, 2003 ~ - 5, Hawaii 4, Washington St. 4, Oklahoma St. 2. New Mexico 1. Reds edge Brewers, 5-4 MILWAUKEE (AP) Tim Hummel, Ryan · Freel and Wily Mo Pena hit solo ho me runs to back · Seth Ethenon's strong pitching as the Cincinnati Reds beat the M iI wa ukee ' Brewers 5-4 they were blocking that well . I didn't have to make any of their defensive linemen miss." East Carolina (0-1) had a dreadful debut under John Thompson, who signed on as the Pirates· 18th head coach on Dec. 20. Junior quarterback Desmond Robinson was erratic in his tirst career start, and an offensive line that was supposed to be the Pirates' strength - live senior starters - got manhandled. "They dominated the line of scrimmage the whole game," Robinson said. "It was a rough day totally on offense." Thompson. a defensive coordinator at seven schools including LSU, Arkansas and Florida, couldn't get his defense in sync against · the Bearcats' no-huddle approach. The Pirates also were penalized twice for roughing the passer on third-down incompletions by Guidugli , sustaining drives. "There 's a lot of things we've got to get so much better on." Thompson said. "We got it stuck to us pretty good today. We didn't do a~~thing all day to create any, momentum. East Carolina, which went 4-8 last season, lost its opener for the I Oth time in the last 13 years. The Pirates' next two games are agamst West Virginia and Miami . Cincinnati returns 10 starters from a Couch accepts new role with Browns, Bt Clarett may miss entire season, Bt Obituaries Child Ds N a m e - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - Greeting-------------------- Sports Weather 1 Must B.e Prepaid ¥' MC & Visa Accepted ---------------------------- Bt-2, 6 A2 © aoos Ohio V• Uey Publlohl111 Co. I J. REED breed@ mydailysentinal.com BY BRIAN POMEROY - A pickup truck purchased by the Meigs . Coun ty Humane Society will be transferred t~> the county for use by the Meigs County Dog Warden. At their meeti ng on Tuesday, county commissioners accepted title to the 2002 Chevrolet S- i0 pickup, on the condition that the county con- tinue to employ a dog warden. The S-1 0 truck will replace a 1984 pickup now ' being used hy the dog warden under the same terms. The commi ssioners also agreed to return the truck to the humane society in the event that the dog warden is no longer funded through the county. Commissioners also discussed a request from Rohert and Pam Price, asking thai all but 1,240 feet of Price Road in Oli ve Township be vacated. The request was referred to Engin!!Cr Eugene Triplett. who will set the mat.ter for a public viewing. Commissioners met yesterday instead of Thu rsday due to this week's Morgan's Raid Re-enactment and Ohi o Bicentennial celebration. Present were Commissi01~ers Jim Sheets. Jeff Thornton and Mick Davcnpm1. You can receive one of these beautiful bicentennia) baskets simply by being one of the first 100 participants in the cos· turned promenade from gazebo to gazebo at Saturday· s bicen· tennial celebration 1n Pomeroy. The promenade wilt beg1n at 11:30 a.m. at the upper gazebo. Here Annie Chapman. Pomeroy Merchant Association's observance chairman. works on the baskets which wilt contain a variety of gift items. There is no cha~e to participate . (Charlene Hoeflich) Holzer Medical Center salutes the Jacluon-Gallla Parent SuM111It Saturday, September 20 9:00 am - 2:30 pm • University of Rio Grande · Wood Hall Guest Speaker: Loyal Jones - Appalachian Humoris f MEDICAL CENTER Discove1· the Holzel' Di/.{CI'ence Speciat programs and activities for teenage girls ages 12 · 17 Altend and gain skills for parenting in ioday'• world. lnleractive workshops wilh-prolessionals • Free child core • Lunch will be provided Pre·;.,gislraiion is required. Registralion deadline is 9/12/03 For more informo~on or lo col/(740} 446-7866 www .holzer .org •• � 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 2, 2003 fausnaugh hayman hughes mcelhinny potter