https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8e0589aa811355fbb2f68e46aad5cb00.pdf 87fcceadd3f20bcf93b384012dbb2024 PDF Text Text .P ageB6 The Daily Sentinel Steelers steamroll Baltimore PITISBURGH (AP) - Tommy Maddox threw t!tree touchdowns passes, two to Hin!!S Ward, and Pillsbu'lh's defense roughed up the Baltimore Ravens rookie quarterback Kyle Boller in a 34-15 Steelers victory Sunday. On Ward's second touchdown catch, a 28yar~er late in the third quarter that made it 270, Ward shed his coverage on a crossing pattern and Maddox hit him in stride for a 28yard score. Before that, Maddox repeatedly found Plaxico Burress for big yardage, with completions of 19, 16,47 and 18 yards setting up the Steelers' ftrSt three scores. . Burress had six catches for 1!6 yards and Ward had nine for 91 yards. Maddox also hit tight end Jay Riemersma on a 20-yard touchdown pass play in the third quarter. Maddox wenJ 21-of-29 for 260 yards and no interceptions. Bills 31, Patriots 0 ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. (AP) - Safety Lawyer Milloy needed less than a week to. stick it to his former team. Quarterback Drew Bledsoe's wait was longer, but the victory just as sweet. The two former Patriots sparked the Buffalo' Bills to a 31-0 victory over New Enghmd in their opener Sunday. · Milloy started despite getting in only two practices with Buffalo, causing an interception, recording a sack and taking part on five tackles. Bledsoe engineered scoring drives of 80 and 90 yards on his first two possessions. and finished 17-of-28 for 230 yards with a touchdown and an interception. Travis Henry 's !-yard plunge. Dave Moore's 7-yard reception and defensive tackle Sam Adams' 37-yard interception return put the Bills up by 21-0 early in the second quar-. ter. Tom Brady finished 14-of-29 for 123 yards and threw four interceptions. ' ''\ 14 .. Tampaetyat J. REED breed@mydailysentinel.com Bv BRIAN Baltimore Bavens wide receiver Travis Taylor: top, tries to catch a pass over Pittsburgh Steelers cornerback Dewayne Washington . (AP)) Geint 9p.m. Falcons 27, Cowboys 13 IRVING, ' Texas (AP) - Bill Parcells' Dallas Cowboys could not stop making mistakes and the Atlanta Falcons recovered from a slow start to win the opener 27-13 Sunday. Doug Johnson didn't make the kind of magic Michael Vick does, but he threw thirdquarter touchdown passes to a sliding Warrick Dunn and a rumbling Alge Crumpler, then · dove 1 yard tiJr a victory-sealing score early in the fourth to spoil Parcell s' return to the sideline. The Cowboys got a 63-yard touchdown run from newcomer Aveion Cason to lead 7-3 midway through the lirst quarter. After intercepting a pass by Johnson. Dallas reached the Atlanta B-yard line .on a 48-yard pass from Quincy Carter to Joey Galloway. but the gain was wiped out by a penalty. Johnson fini shed 16-ot-27 for 22H yur.ds with one interception. Carter was 15-of-32 for 26H yards · with an interception and a fumble . ~ Titans 25, Raiders 20 The NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Tennessee Titans found a new hero, giving them some revenge against the Oakllmd Raiders. Steve McNair threw two touchduwns and punter Craig Hentrich matched hi s career hi gh by kicking three field goals as the Titans downed the Raiders 25-20 Sunday night. It was a messy opener that doubled us a rematch of last season's AFC championship game. The Titans came in wanting to a•lenge the loss that kept them from their second Super Bowl in four seasons- and get a jumpstm1 for this season. Oakland wun the AFC title g~me 41-24 in January and outscored the Titans 93-49 in two meetings last season that featured plenty of Tennessee mi stakes. This game had lots of errors. too . The teams combined fgr 28 penalties for 284 yards, but .it was the Raiders who hurt themselves over and over. Their share was 17 for 173. HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION Supplement to:, Point Pleasant Register GallipoHs Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel OBITUARIES Page AS • Thomas C. Martin, 67 • Earnise Sayre, 76 INSIDE • Time Out for Tips. See Page A3 • Community calendar. See Page A3 • Dettwlller's grand opening. See Page AS WEATIIER · ' ' . ' 1"\ looteled -~~. HI: 70., Low: 1101 Detallo on P.,. A2 LO'ITERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 9-8-6 Pick 4 day: 0-1-2-3 Pick 3 night: 7-1-1 Pick 4 night: 0-1-2-0 Buckaye 5: 9-12-19-22-33 to fly to the 12th time, setting up the ninelap finish . · Again Nt;wman was pulling away, but Ricky Rudd, running third, nudged Harvick . on the fmntstretch, sending Harvie!( slamming in the turn one wall and bringing out one more yellow, giving Newman four laps 10 hold on. On the si'ngle-file 're start, Newman's Dodge pulled away from that of Jeremy Mayfield's Dodge and went on to his series·high sixth victory thi s year, Rudd finished third in a Ford, followed by that of Jeff Burton, and the Dodge of Rusty Wallace. Afterward, Rudd ·and Harvick parked side-by-side on pit road and crew members gathered. The drivers exchanged words ·but were kept apart. • Hardware • Paint • Construction •·Banks • Furniture • Carpet • Wallpaper •Insurance Dally 3: 4-4-7 Dally 4: 5-2-0-0 Cath 25: H-10-12-18-20 • INDEX 2 SI!CI10N8 - Sports • And More ... '' '' ''I ' '' ' ''' '''. I '' '' Bicentennial event began in Vinton Count y last Wednesday. and included battle re-enw.:tmcnts in several locations, as well as Civil War-era balls, hi storical exhibits and other activities along the battle mute and in Pomeroy and Chester. The ·Meigs County Economic Development Office, which also oversees tourism promotion for . the goud things ahout attendance county, placed guest registers for all of the events, and the at each event lo.:ation. same goes for the merchants a•·cording to Perry Varnadoe. in the business community," but those registrations have Varnadoe said Monduy. ''It not yet been counted. • se.ems that most of the merLast week. before the Raid chants experienced a good re-enactment st;trted, sales day,' "1 think the evems were Varnadoe said preliminary estimates of visitors ranged very successful, and exposed from 10,000 to 40,000. the county in a positive light "'I've heard nothing but to a lot of people who ltad never been here before." At last 3,000 school children from Meigs County and districts in the surrounding areas attemled re-enactmen t events, and at least 7,000 people attended Saturday morning 's hattie re -enact ment at the farm of Ray und Patty Pickens . near Chester. Please sH Pleases, AS Injured juvenile found in Pomeroy parking lot J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@mydailysentinel.com BY POMEROY - A man charged with an assault agui1lst a juvenile was armigned Monday in Meigs County Court. Christopher Smith, 20, of Pomeroy was charged with one count of felonious assault against Darin Horn . 17. when the two allegedly had a light at approximately Rp.m. Friday in the parking lot located at the riverfront · in downtown Pomeroy. Hom was life tlighted to Cabell-Huntington Hospital and Smith was placed in the Middleport jail until his mmignment Monday morning. Assistant Pomeroy Police Chief Floyd Hickman and police corporal Ronnie Sp;tun r~sponlled to the scene. Police reports indicate that several people witnessed the altercation between Smith and Horn. Smith was released on his own recognizance bond Monday after the arraignment. There is a temporary prote,·tiun order tiu·h1dding contact between Smith and Horn. Smith will go before Meigs County Court Judge Steve Story for a preliminary hearing on Sept. I M. The case is stillttnder investigation. Pomeroy Polil.:c Chief Mark Proflitt said this kind of violence will not be tolerated . Prof1itt said that a.~idc fmm this incident. the Morgan's mid festivities did not bring an increase in crime or tratlk citations. Buffington island Civil War site to benefit from ·grant news@ mydailysentinel.com Movies • Plumbing '. BASHAN - The Spencer Fannin Bashan and the Pickens Farm near Chester saw plenty of action on and off the bmtlefield by hordes of re-enactors and spectators last week. . Behind the scenes, Harry and Avice Spencer worked hard to make life u little easier for soldiers and civilians alike who came to their 79acre farm in Bash an . A lot of planning went into providing bathrooms, generators, parking lots and shuttle services. More than 40 volunteers were involved including students from Eastern High School. At least 80 pies were made for Morgan's raiders. "I got ve~ little sleep last Friday night,' said Spencer who went to bed at I a.m. and woke up at 6 a.m. "It's been a struggle and a tremendous effort from every~y il.1 the co~'l\l~~~ty to make thts thmg posstble. · Parking was a big priority for everyone who traveled near and fur to the battle site. The Spencers organized an army of parking attendants at strategic points on the road leading to their farmhouse. Mary Cmherine Holter. a neighbor. volunteered the use of her lield for parking. Many other businesses or neighbors provided equipment or volunteered to help the Spencers out. Gheen's Industrial Services provided generators for extra electricity so that guests did not have to worry about living in the time ·of. before the lights came on without having to light a match. There .was a war waged against the rain to keep Spencer's fields ready for action. Harry and Avice Spencer used a map of Meigs County to find the best places to stick parking attendants Saturday morning. The Spencers planned for Morgans · invasion for more Pleue SH F•rms, AS · than a year. (J. Miles .Layton) STAFF REPORT Obituaries • Appliantes ·. • Electrical • West Vuginia Editorials DON'J MISS OUT ON THIS.... I MtLES LAYTON jlayton@mydailysentinet.com Dear Abby 0 • '. BY Jo Calendars Classifieds Comics NASCAR '• 1 1' 1 1 \ 11 ~ 1 1: ' ' Farms.play important role in Morgan's Raid rushing on 22 carries and Aaron Brooks completed 29 of 47 passes for 274 yards with one mterception. He threw a 2-yard TO p<tss to Joe . Horn in the fourth quarter. o l I '• 1 ' \ ' Raid attendance pleases organizers .. Ryan Newman wins Chevy 400' I POMEROY Local organizers may never know how many visited Meigs Ceunty to wat.ch the reenactment of Morgan's Raid unfold , but most agree attendance was good and events were successful. Ohio The four-day will be here Thursday, September 25 RICHMOND, Va. (AP)·- Ryan Newman dominated a late long run and then held on through three restarts _ the last with four laps to go _. and won Saturday night Rtcllmond International Raceway. Newman, whose crew said he m_ight not have; enough fuel to finish under the long green flag run that started with 77 laps to go, got a break when Robby Gordon crashed with 19 laps to go, causing a sevenlap caution in the Chevrolet 400. He appeared to ' be pulling away from Kevin Harvick when the race went back to green with i 4 laps to go, but lost that edge when debris on the track caused the yellow , \ .. 2003 Associated Press ... • Bucs shutout Eagles. SeePageB1 attempt was blocked hy Mike Minter as time Smith ran for 64 yards on 13 expired. carries. Delhomme fini shed 12-of-20 for 122 yards Harrington was 17 -of-30 for 195 yards and passing with two interceptions and twq touch- no turnovers in head coach Steve Mariucci 's downs . · . Detroit debut. Arizona's Jeff Blake was 28-of-46 for 363 SteJ?hen Davis marked his first gm:ne as Carolina's featured running back with Ill yards with three TDs. yards rushing. · . Jacksonville quarterback Mark Brunell tin49ers 49, Bears 7 Chiefs 27, Chargers 14 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Jeff Garcia KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) - Showing no ished 23-for-27 for 272 yards and two touchpassed for 229 yards and two touchdowns , and ill effects from offseason surgery, Priest downs. Garrison Hearst caught a TD pass and rushed Holmes rushed for two touchdowns to lead the for another score as the 49ers sparkled in Kansas City Chiefs to a 27- 14 victory· Sunday Texans 21, Dolphins 20 over the San Diego Chargers. MIAMI (AP) - Kri s Brown kicked his fifth ·coach Dennis Erickson's debut. beating the Holmes had TD runs of 5 and 24 yards and field goal, a 35-yarder with 25 seconds left. Chicago Bears 49-7 Sunday. Ahmed Plummer returned an interc~ption 159 total yards in the first half as the Chiefs and the Houston Texans stunned the Miami 68 yards for a·score. · took a 24-0 lead. . Dolphins 21-20 Sunday. The 49ers took a 33-7 halftime lead with Newcomer Vonnie Holliday sacked Drew Houston's David Carr threw for 266 yards, Brees three times in the first half, supplying including a 78-yard touchdown to Corey their biggest offensive output in a half since the outside pass rush Kansas City · sorely Bradford. The Texans limited Ricky Williams 1992. They punted just twice in the first three lacked last year. to 69 )lards rushing and forced three turnovers, quarters. With a variety of big plays. San Francisco Holmes took a swing pass from Trent Green mcluding an mterceptton by Marcus Coleman scored 23 points in the final 6:01 of the game. on the Chiefs' first drive of the second quarter that set up the winnm~ score. and sped 3 I yards to the 20. Brown also made held goals of 50, 36, 24 Tai Streets had a TO catch, Terrell Owens caught sever. passes for 112 yards, Plummer Green then found Johnnie Morton by him- and 23 yards. self in the end zone on the next play for a 21Williams put Miami ahead in the fourth had two interceptions and Jeff Chandler 0 lead. . quarter on a 35-yard catch-and-run touch- kicked five tield goals. New Bears quarterback Kordell Stewart Green finished 21-of-34 for 282 yards and down. one TD. t The Texans answered with a 76-yard drive, went 14-of-34 for 95 yards, missing open Holmes carried 18 times for 85 yards arid capped by Brown's 24-yard field goal that left receivers and forcing balls to covered ones. caught seven passes for 98 yards. Houston trailing 20-18 with 4:55 left. . Fiedler's three touchdown passes tied his Seahawks 27, Saints I0 Vikings 30, Packers 2~ career high, but Carr was better, completing SEATTLE (AP) - Matt Hasselbeck and Shaun Alexander made sure the Seattle GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - Randy Moss 17 of 31 attempts. Seahawks maintained their offensive momen·caught nine passes for 150 yards and a touchdown as the Minnesota Vikings beat the Green _ Giants 23, Rams 13 tum from last season. A retooled defense did its part Sunday, too, Bay Packers 30-25 in front of a record crowd EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) of 70,505 at the remodeled Lambeau Field on Kenny Holmes recovered one of Kurt in a 27-10 victory over the New Orleans Sunday. Warner's six fumbles for a touchdown, and the Saints. The Vikings built a 27-3 lead and then held New York Giants sacked the St. Louis Rams' Hasselbeck threw two touchdown _passes off Green Bay's furiou s rally. quarterback six times and intercepted him and Alexander ran for I08 yards and scored Javon Walker's 24-yard touchdown catch once in a 23-13 vic'tory Sunday. twice. Seattle's defense held the Saints to 103 pulled Green Bay to 30-25 with 1:55 remainMatt Bryant kicked field goals of 24, 47 and yards rushing. . mg. But Ryan Longwell's ~nside kick went 44 as the Giants' revamped special teams perThe Seahawks scored 21 straight points in out of bounds, and the Vtkmgs took over formed flawlessly. Bnan ·Mitchell, another the second quarter. reaching the end zone on thanks to a new NFL rule that doesn't allow a offseason acquisition, scored his tirst rushing each of their possessions. rekick with less than five minutes left. touchdown since 2000. Alexander started the! binge with u !-yard · Daunte Culpepper threw three touchdown Warner, who completed 34 of 54 passes for dive, Hasselbeck threw a 35-yard TD strike to passes and the Vikings' defense forced four 342 yards, threw a 37-yard touchdown pass to Koren Robinson and, later, a I0-yard TD pass turnovers in the first half. Torry Holt and drove the Rams into New York to Alexander. Ahman Green's !-yard TD run cut the territory twice late in the game. Deuce McAllister of the Saints had 99 yards However, both drives faltered on fourth deficit to 30-18 and Green Bay 's Erwin Swiney recovered the onside kick with 6 1/2 down, the last ending when Keith Hamilton minutes left.. tipped a Warner pass and it fell incomplete. But Brett Favre threw his fourth interception Tiki Barber led the Giants' offense with 146 in the end zone with 5: 13 left yards rushing on 24 carries. Quarterback , Kerry Collins finished 14-of-26 for 202 yards. Panthers 24, Jaguars 23 CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Jake Lions 42, Cardinals 24 Delhomme replaced Rodney Peete in the secDETROIT (AP)- Joey Harrington threw a ond half and energized Carolina's offense with career-high four touchdown passes as the three touchdown passes - the last with 16 Lions beat Arizona 42-24 Sunday, spoiling seconds· to play - to rally the Panthers to a Emmitt Smith's debut with the Cardinals and 24-23 victory over the.Jacksonville Jaguars in . Anquan Boldin's record for a receiver in his Sunday's opener. NFL debut. Delhomme was facing a fourth-and-12 on Boldin, a second-round pick from Florida the Jaguat:s 12 with time ticking away. · State, caught 10 passes for 217 yards and two With the defense closing in, he found Ricky touchdowns. Proehl in the left corner of the end zone for the Detroit's rookie receiver had a good day, winning score. too. Charles Rogers had four receptions for 38 The Jaguars moved quickly downfield, but yards and two scores'. He dove to catch a 13rookie Seth Marler's 55-yard field goal yard/ass from Harrington to put the Lions ahea 14-7 in the second quarter. ' ' BY HANK KURZ JRo ' SPORTS ..,. .. '' Amato sees few · changes for OSU, Bt Browns off to similar start in 2003, Bt Monday, September 8, 2003 Weather . 12 PAOllS , A3 B2-4 Bs A3 A4 As As Bt-2,6 A2 tel aooa Ohio Volley Publlahllll eo. POMEROY - The Ohio Historical Society. in ' partnership with the Buffington Island Battlefield Group, has • been awarded a grant ·of $52,000 to purchase preservation easements on areas of the Meigs County Civil War battlefield site. Buffington · Island State Memorial commemorates the only significant Civil War battle ·., that took place on Ohio soil. On July 19.1863, the Union Army engaged a column of Confederate cavalry commanded by General John Hunt Morgan as they u·icd t1i cross OHS site can view a monuthe @hio Rtver. Morgan's ment made of broken Ohio troops had entered the state glacial boulders. enjoy picJuly K and had foughl. burned nics and read interpretive and looted their way across signs describing the battle. The grant from the Center Ohio in search of a place to cross the river. Morgan ;md his for Civ1l War Livin~ History remaining men were finally will be used to buy Irom willcaptured July 26 in ing property owners preservation easements that will Columbianu County. located about , 20 miles prevent the sale of mineral east of Pomeroy in Meigs rights, limit development , archeological County along State Route protect 124. the Buffington Island resources and prevent further battlefield is not actually an loss nf the battlefield. A sand island, but lies on the flood · and gravel company has obtained mineral rights and plain above the Ohio Rivec The O,hio Historical licenses to mine a portion of Society site consists of about the battlefield. "We are pleased to be workfour acres of the 1,500 acre battlefield. Visitors to the ing with the Butlington Island Battlefield Battlelield Gmup as a key part- . American ncr in the preservation of the Protection program of the site. said George Kane, director National Park Service. Kane nf facilities management l(lr also said that the Society the Ohio Historical Society. wants In work with local The support of an orgaili7lltinn groups in Meigs County to like the Center demonstrates preserve and promote this the importance of preserving llllg'?,rlant historic site. ·The grunt fmm the Center the battlefield." lilrCivil War Living History is "In addition to Buffington Island Battlefield Group and a step in the right direction in tl1e Ohio Historical Society. preserving the onl y Civil War two other nonprofits have battleticld in Ohio:· said Tony become partners in the Ten-Barge. prcsilknt of' the Buffington lslanll preserva- • Bullington Island Prescrvatiou tion etlort by providing Grou\). "With our partners, we funding : the C1vil War arc p cased 10 bt: ahk to proPreservation Trust , a non- ll'Ct pn1tions Lif this historical profit group in Virginia thai area for the education and cuiworks nationally to protect Please sH Grant. AS Civil War sites, and the Dlabttes Support Groups The Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Support Group will meet Sunday, September 14 from 2:00pm 4:00pm at lhe. HMC French 500 Room . 0 FeahJred speakJr - Rick Slocker, Holzer Noedical Therapy Center, who will discuss "Exercise" In Meigs Cpyn!Y: Thursday, September 18 at 10:30 am - Meigs Senior Center Dave or Brenda at 991-2156 1: til: Ill,:lu :mu[:Ui·l Im: I111.:1 C:tili ~llliir·UD1ITII,; IU:mUJli'li·l Seple!nber 20 from 8:00 am - 5:00 pm in the Hospitol's French 500 Room · Please bring a list of home medications to class. Please have prescription from your physkian to attend. For :more information on these FREE programs, or to register, call (740t 446·5080 MEDICAL CENTER . Discover· the Holzer Differ·ence www.holzer.org 1 �STATE • LOCAL :The Daily Sentinel Wedneaday, Sept. 10 liCit. • LYounp~lown • I AI. jW/71' I • i Cotumbua jsoong• I BRIAN J. REED 0 . . . . -~ . . .• . * . . .••. ' Showers Ck>udy T·storms A11n Flumes Snow Ice Isolated evening showers BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday night... Partly Today... Patchy fog or low cloudy. Lows in the uppe: clouds into mid- 50s. morning .. .Otherwise partly Friday ... Partly cloudy. cloudy. Highs in the upper Highs in the lower 80s. 70s. East winds 5 to 10 mph . Saturday...Panly cloudy. A · Tonight...Panly cloudy with chance of showers and thunisolated showers. Lows 55 to derstorms in the afternoon or 60. East winds 5 to 10 mph. at night. Lows near 60. Highs Chance of rain 20 percent. 80 to 85. Wednesday... Parlly cloudy. nduy ... Panly cloudy with Highs near 80. Southeast a c unce of showers and !hunwinds 5 to 10 mph. . d storms. Lows in the lower Wednesday night ... Partly s. Highs in the upper 70s. cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. · Monday ... Partly cloudy. · Thursday... Partly cloudy. Lo ~ in the upper 50s. Highs Highs in the lowe~ 80s. in the mid 70s. CHESTERLAND (AP) A former township clerk admitted ·he embezzled $3 million to $4 million from the conununity over a seven-year period. saying the scheme was "disgustingly easy" to pull off. "I abused the authority of my position to my own ends," said Michael Spellman. 45, who resigned in February from his job as clerk of Chester Township, about 18 miles east of Cleveland. Spellman. tirst elected in 1992, made the admission in interviews with several newspapers Monday in what he said was an effort to clear his conscience. • Most of the money was funneled to a West Coast charity he launched in January 200 I, Spellman said. The nonprotlt organization, called Hollywood Charities, is on a "hiallls" as Spellman awaits criminal charges. Spellman said he spent money on flashy cars and upscale hotel rooms in an effnrt to boost the charity 's image. The .:harity\ 2001 tax return shows Spellman funneled $592,90 I into the organization that year. "You have to rellect the right kind of image to walk in the doors of celebrity homes," Spellman said . "That image is costly... Geauga County Prosecutor David Joyce said he expects to ask a grund jury to indict Spellman later this month , following a seven-month investigation. Spellman said he was embarrassed, ashmned, humiliated ltnd ready to go to prison . Township trustees turned "a blind eye to the fi scal operation of the township," being so inattentive, he eventually stopped worrying about getting caught, Spellman said . U.S. can't idle in war on terrorism Local Stocks ACI-21 .99 Gannett - 78.54 General Eleclllc- 31.36 AEP-29.46 Akzo-33.00 Ashland Inc.- 34.37 BBT -36.15 ·BI..I -18 Bob E\18119 - 27.70 BorgWamer- n.28 City Holclng- 34.95 Olampion - 4.55 Charming Shops- 5.54 Col-27.28 Clt.AJnt - 45.08 00-21 .36 Federal Mogul- .25 GKNLY-4.55 Harley Davidson - 48.08 Kmart- 29.47 Krugor - 19.58 Ud.-16.18 NSC-19.42 Qak H* Finardal- 29.36 Bank One- 39.32 CNB-2425 FBoples- 28.20 f'llpsico - 44.83 Pnlmier- 9.07 Rocky Boots -11.30 RD Shell Rod<well - 46.42 27.11 Sears- 44.92 SBC-23.13 AT&T -22.36 USB - 24.10 Wendy's - 32.30 WBJ-Mart - 58.59 Worthington- 14.66 Dai~ stod< reports !ll9 ll1e 4 p.m. closilg quotes ol ll1e pnMouS day's llansaclions. provided by Smith Partners at Actvest Inc. o1 Gai!X>Iis. • The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error !n a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2t56. Our main number Ia (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: (UsPs 213-a&o) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, t t 1 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaater: Send address correc- tions to The Dally Sentinel. tt t court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. t 2 Reporter: Brian Roed. Ext. t4 Reporter: J. Miles Lsyton, Ext. 13 Advertising Outolde S.ln: Dave Harris. Ext. t 5 CI-JCiro.: Judy Clark. Ext. t 0 Circulation Dlllrlct Mgr.: some Former clerk admits he stole millions Inc. VIa-- in favor of the proposal, while Bob Pooler and Kathy Scott voted against it. Councilman Roger Manley, who owns several rental mobile homes, abstained from the voting. A two-way tie is expected at the October meeting at which the ·ordinance will he officially accepted or rejected, and Mayor Sandy lannarelli, who breaks tie votes in matters, is not authorized to cast a tie-breaking vote on a proposed ordinance. Manley said, meanwhile, he will push o place the issue on a village ballot. manufactured Sept. 22 and Oct. 13. is actual- minimum home lot sizes, requirements ly a tight rev ision of a mobile breed@mydailysentinel.com home ordinance written in the lor tongue removal, front mid-1960's. The revisions . porch dimensions and speciMIDDLEPORT- By a vote were recommended to council fications, and underpinning of three in favor, two opposed an by the Middleport Planning requirements. and stales that abstention, Middleport Village Commission, in hopes they any mobile home must be Council began official action crn1 ultimately bring about the re-occupied within 30 days Monday evening to restrict the replacement of older mobile after it ts vacated. placement of factOI):-manufac- homes - many of which ure A stipulation that all mobile -tured homes in the vtllage. located in areas not zoned for and manufactured homes beg A public hearing on a pro- such homes - with perma- owner-occupied was removed posed new ordinance was nent home structures. Such from the proposal during the held earlier this month, with reph1cement would increase public hearing stage. nearly 50 people attending to income from property taxes, While a roll call vote on the voice both support of and while increasing property val- reading of an ordinance is not opposition to the proposal. · ues of those properties sur- required by Jaw, Council memThe proposed ordinance, rounding mobile home sites. bers Stephen Houchins. Linda which must be read again on The ordinance spells out Haley and Bob Robinson voted BY pt. C1oody Tuesday, September 9, 2003 Manufactured home restrictions get first reading Ohio weather Su,..._, PageA2 TBA. Ext. t 7 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. t2 e-... n: newsCmydaHysentlnel.com -= Www.mydailysentinel.com Subscription Rates carrier or motot route One mqnth ..... .. ....~.85 One year' ............'11 9.40 Dally .. ...... .. . . .... .. 511' Senior Citizen rate• One month ... . .... . ...'8.85 One year ... ... .. .. ...'911.70 Subscribers should remit IIi advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mall parmined In areas where home carrier service is available. By Mall Subscription ln1lde Melge County · t 3 Weeks .... . . . ..... .'30. t 5 26 Weeks .. .. . ....... 1 60.00 52 Weeks . ........ .. '1 t 8.80 Rlllel Oulllde Melge County 13 Weeks . ......... . ..'50.05 26 Weeks .... ... ..... '1 00.1o 52 Weeks .... ........ '200.20 CINCINNATI (AP) President Bush won't relax to protect efforts Americans from terrorist attacks like those that occurred two years ago this week, 'Vice President Dick Cheney said Monday. At a fund-raiser for Kentucky Republican gubernatorial candidate Ernie Fletcher, Cheney reiterated that the invasions of Afghanistan and Iraq are pan of Bush's strategy to not only to protect a$ainst attacks, but also to strike nations perceived as encouraging or supporting terrorism. · About 30 people protested U.S. policy on Iraq outside the Aronoff Center for the Arts in downtown Cincinnati where Cheney spoke. Cheney acknowledged concerns by those worried about U.S. strikes against foreign countries. but he said the United States cannot atlord the risk of waiting while terrorists prepare for more possible anacks. "We cannot wait to act until another day like 9-11 ot a day far worse." Cheney told an invitationonly Republican audience. Fletcher, a Kentucky congressman, and running mate Steve Pence, a former fedentl prosecutor, appeared on stage with Cheney at an $500-perperson event. Fletcher spokesman Wes Irvin said the reception raised $150,000 for the campaign. Fletcher said he .hopes to usher in a new era in Kentucky 's government the way Cheney and Bush did in Washington. Fletcher is running against · Democratic state Attorney General Ben Chandler to replace Democratic Gov. Paul Patton. • Fletcher hopes President Bush will visit Kentucky in his · support before the November election, Irvin said. Irvin said the Fletcher campaign had tried to find a location in northern Kentucky for Cheney's visit but couldn't because of a tight schedu Ie. lnvitatinns went out three weeks ago, he said. Two of Fletcher 's Ohio colleagues in Congress, Republicans Rob ·Portman 1 and Steve Chabot, appeared at the event. _ Fletcher is trying to become Kentucky's first Republican governor since Louie Nunn, who seJVed from 1967-1971. Spellman is simply trying to detlect blame, said Trustees Mike Bear. Jim Montague and Pal Mula . Although they acknowledged they could have kept closer wat~h. they said Spellman violated their trust and falsified tinancial records, making it unlikely they could have discovered the crime . Spellnum also fooled state auditors, who never noticed major problems during biennial reviews of township fimmcial records. the trustees said. The trustees implemented a new accounting system after the scandal broke in February and have adopted other measures 10 improve oversight. Spellman said he began stealing in 1996 because of bitterness toward trustees. · Prosecutors said the tlrst theft was around $3 ,000. Spellman said he became more bold as time passed and nobody noticed the missing money. He said he took the bulk of the money after 2000 to start Hollywood Charities, an Internet-based operation that auctions items from celebrities to ruise money for causes. Two other companie.s Spellman said he headed Manhattan Beach Communications Corp. and lntelliRealty Corp. - also received money taken from the township, he said. Investigators seized records from the businesses and the charity during mids at his home and office in February and July. Though Spellman insists he acted alone, hi s mother and several of his friends have ties to the businesses and ure being investigated, Joyce said. In July. prosecutors tiled court documents indicating that Joan Spellman. 70. appeared to have helped her son. She has not been charged ' 1 / ' t ·' . The Daily Sentinel Subseritle today¥ 740.992-2156 i.· L ' ' ·('··.. • ' • • WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment www.Jimsfarmequipment.com Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org Holzer Clinic AUTOMOTIVE 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 Assembly of God - Gallipolis www.Lighthc;»useAssembly.info NEWSPAPERS ENTERTAINMENT Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com Charter Communications www.charter.com HOME IMPROVEMENT Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! );: ~ Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties 7, EYERYDA Y, with a listing of ~ your web address in our ~ ?*'-._ oos ~~~ WEB SITE DIRECTORY for only a $lll day. BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Community calendar Public meetings ng to have their family chart placed in the upcoming ancestor chart book should Tuesday, Sept. 9 send it to the society. POMEROY Bedford Meigs CHESTER Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at County Chamber of the town hall. Commerce will have busiCHESTER - Chester ness after hours session. Township Board of Trustees 5:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at the regular monthly meeting , 7 · Chester Court House. p.m., Chester Town Hall. Wednesday, Sept. 10 Wednesday, Sept. 10 GALLIPOLIS POMEROY - Meigs Southeastern Ohio County Board of Health Advocates tor Recovery will meets 5 p.m., in conference meet at 2:30 p.m. on room of Meigs County Health Wednesday at the GalliaDept. , 1 12 E. Memorial Dr. Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol Drug Addition and ..::.Mental Health Services. 53 Shawnee Lane. Gallipolis. Thursday, Sept. 11 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Tuesday, Sept. 9 Masters will meet lit 6:30p.m. POMEROY - The Meigs tor a chicken barbecue at the County Genealogical Society camp site ol ·Eleanor Thomas will meet at 5 p.m.. at the in Mason, W. Va. The social Meigs County Museum . comminee will host the outing. Anyone interested in genealFriday, Sept. 1:? ogy is welcome. Those wantiPOMEROY - Widow's lei- Clubs and Organizations lowship noon at Grow's Family Restaurant. Monday, Sept. 15 POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters will meet at 6:30p.m. Monday in the band room. Reunions Saturday, Sept. 13 CHESHIRE - The 36th Samuel Allen Eblin family reunion will be held at the Cheshire Village Park. There will be a 4 p.m. social hour with a covered dish dinner follow- · ing . Family members are to take table service, a covered dish and their own beverage. Sunday, Sept. 14 RACINE - Mryta Kerwood and Chapman Hill family reunion 1 p.m. Star Mill Park, Racine. Carry-in dinner. All family and lfiends invited. POMEROY - Wood lamily reunion. 12:30 p.m. pi~nic lunch at the King Farm, 39858 Smith Road, Pomeroy. Sunday, Sept. 21 RACINE - Oscar Reed and Charles Hysell reunion . 12:30 p.m. Star Mill Park , Racine. Take item for white elephant sale. Support groups Tuesday, Sept. 9 GALLIPOLIS Fibromyalgia Support Group. 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Holzer Medical Center Education and Conference Center. To register or tor more Information call Missi Ross. 740-446-5121 . Birthdays Gwinnie White of 100 East Memorial Drive, Apt. 309. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 will observe her 90th birthday on Wednesday, Sept. 10. Time Out for Tips Many make unwise decisions when putting together their wardrobes Do you ever go to the closet, look at all of the clothes. then think "I don 't have anything lo wear' "? You are not alone. Many of us make unwise decisions whe1) pulling together our wardrobe or buying our clothes. With a little planning , ymt can have the right clothes for the right occasion . First you will need to take an inventory. Inspect all of your clothes. Clieck to see if each piece is st ill in style, fits and looks good on you, needs cle;med, mended , or altered . Place each garment in a pile according to those you will wear. ones that need repair. revised, and retired. For those items that should be retired, you could trade clothes with someone, sell them · at a yard sale, or give them away to '" ~ur favorite chari~y, After you have set aside the clothes ynu are going 10 retire, go through the remaining garment s and categori1.e them according to the type of garment and the activity for which the garment can be worn. A chart might help you with this . Categories for the type of garment could include : shirts/blouses; jeans, skirts/pants, casua l clothes , jackets/coat s, dresses/suits, . and accessories. Classitlcations of activities might he: casual, w.ork, dress, sports, Sfhool, church , or other (such as special wardrobe needs like unilimns). Decide what type of oc:ca- Becky Baer sion or activity ca<:h gurmcnt could be used. Some outfits could be suitable for severul different occasions. After ~ou complete the chart, study 1l closely. What areas of activities don't have enough clothes ? Could you use jlUfments thai are in your revt sed and repaired piles to eliminate some of the gaps'' If so, repair or update the clothes that will take care of those deficiencies . Revising the clothes could include shorletiing the garment or adding a lace collar. If an item does not seem to fit into your wardrobe plan even if it was repaired or revi sed, place il in your retired pile. Now you can look at the chart lo see what types of clothes you need to round oul your wardrobe . When thinking t1hou1 what clothes to buy, consider what you like aboLtt your favorite garments that are ;~ready in your wm-drohc. What m-e the styles·) How do you take c.u-e of them? How a1-e they conslntcted? Then decide how vou can acquire similar items.· Before you go shoppi ng, you will by shoppi ng for clothes at the need to plan your purchases. · end of the season when r~tail ~ Think about your clothing ers are clearing out their mermistakes lorm the past. Did chandise. Prices may be disyou buy them on the spur of counted up to 50%. the moment'' Did you buy Watch for store sales. Many things that were a fad for the merdmnls will l.lave anniwrseason, hut went out of style sary markdowns or spcdals in in a few mnnths? Did you conjunction with holidays. huy things that were not tlat- Know clothing prices in order tering to you bt)cituse of the to tell the diflercnce hclwcen design, color, or fabric'~ Try a real sale and a marketing 10 learn from your mistakes. Take a list with you when gimmick . Check out di s.:ount you shop to avoid impulse and outlet stores. Don't forget to cunsiuer buying . If you · like somesecond hand stores, thrift thing that is trendy, bu~ an shops. and yard sales when inexpensive version of It, in case it is no longer in style shopping. As the say ing next season. You will get , goes: "One man's tmsh is more for of your money if another man's treasure." Try to buy clothes with two you coticentrate on the classic fashions which are in or three basic colors in mind. style tor many years. Jeans, Coordinate your wardrobe by blazers, shirtwai st dresses, mixing and matching sepa·and turtleneck sweaters are . rates that go well together. e~amp le s of classics . This way you can have many Think about the cost per different outfit s from u few wearing . If you buy a pair of basic pieces. jeans for $35, but e~pect to Of course many people wear them one hundred make their own clothes . This times, the cost per wearing not only saves money, but it wnuld nnly be $.35. This also allows for perfect fit, would he a better use of your sty le, and color. There is a money than if you bought a sweater for .$10 (what a great sense of acco mpli shment buy 1), hut only wore il four and pride when a person creates their own personal outtits. times ($2 .50 per wearing). In summary, you can have Costs of cleaning should be a considerat ion as well. If a a wardrobe that will provide jacket has lo be dry cleaned many different outfits for the regularly, the cost nf the item various activities in whil:h II unly increases lrt·mendously, as you participate : compared to those garments requires a little planning. (Beckr. Baer is till' M r i~ s that rtm he laundered al home. You can · also save money Cotmtv Ettrnsitm Agt'lll. l . .Middleport resident to Breastfeeding class offered participate in farm festival demonstrations RIO GRANDE - Sharon Stewart of Middleport will participate in the traditional arts and ('arm demonstrations offered at the 33rd ;mnutll Bob Evans Farm Festival in Rio Grande, Oct. I0- 12. Stewart will demonstrate decorative painting on useful hou~ehold items. This is her second year as a featured arti st at the festival. More than 100 traditional craftspeople will lie on .hand at the festival to demonstrate and sell a wide variety of items , many made with tool s and te~ hniques nearly forgotten today. Crafts on display iilclude weaving. handpoured candles, wooden toy s, · leaded and stained glass , : spinning, leatherwork, !:>lacksmithing, basketry and other demon stration s and iten1s . With 40,000 people ex pect. ed to visit during the three: day fe•tival , the Bob Evans • Farm Festi vt~l has been called : "a weekend of fun for fri ends ; and family of all ages ." In : addition to the crafts, the festival features musical entertainment, farm demon str'ations, contests and children 's' : s activities. · Demonstrations and activities include country, gospe l, jazz and bluegr:tss music. cloggers and line dancers. an equine-mounted drill team, a l~mberjack show. traclor square dancing. feed sack races, a corn shelling contest and other unique events. Open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. daily, admi ss ion· is $3 per person Primitive tent and RY camping for the weekend is available at the farm. For information visitors may call I -800-994-FARM or visit the web site at www.bobevans .<:o m. Tbonk You Keller Excovotlng for purchoslng my commerclol Beef Feeder ot the 200:J Meigs .County Livestock Solei ATHENS - A class des ignl.!d for working mothers who breastfeed their babies will be given at O'Biencss' · hasemenl conlerence room B-7 from 7 to 9 p.m. on Sept. I0. The class covers a wide variety of tropics unique to worktng · mothers who bt-eastfeed, including preparing to go· back to work, returning to work. pumping and storing breast milk , choosing a breast pump, and other issues such as maintenance of milk supply. and resources and products th:n are especially helpful lo nursing mothers who work . There will he demonstrations of various breast pumps . Michele PI all , 0 ' Blcness ' international hoard <:ertified lactati on consultant. will lead the dass whi ~ h is free with no regi strulion required . For more information nr a schedu le of classes contact Platt at 740-592-9364. PageA3· Tuesday, September 9, Diabetics claim blood sugar levels do affect personality DEAR ABBY: I was in shock w h~n I read the lwer from Dr. Barrell. the ptt•sid,·nt-elcct of the American Dillheles Assodation. fk was .:on une lll in~. on the letter fro m '" Wallis a Life in Virginia," who said her husband's diah.:tcs has kd hi imt- Dear Abby tional. in~s ponsihlc ami l'\'L'Il violent hd101Viur. Writinf! to .. ,el the re.:on.l straight." Dr. Ban-en denkd thm diahct''' and rl'i.t li n·s ,,f dial~lir ' arc wuld he the cause. In no way un s'un ~ h~.~ nh..':o.. I haH' a\\·· ak was the record set straight hv c..•nc..•d lll'r in till' ni ght ha\'i ng his kuer. · Sl' illlll' ~. I h~l\'l' L"tllltC (0 lll) The Anll'rican Dta hctcs st• n s~:-. aft ~ r c..·on~ umin g. :-.un 1AsstJciatitm IH JtCs irritahilit v .:iclll ' ugar to lind my wife and anxiousness in it s li st \if wee pi"!! ami rtoftt,ing to tc II sy mptoms. hut dllctors. nll· what I said. "' I knnw it nurses and those w lw work wa." 1' 1 g il>l~r is h I wits ramiin nursing fa.:ilitics can tdl ng. hut :-.t~lllL'thin g that r ould ) ou of combative hchavim easi lv he c hara c t cri~ed lin for no n.•uson and fl'\o,isting quol~ Dr. Uan-cll) as '" irrctreatment. To deny this tmth sp<'thihiL·, irrational, and is '' disse rviL~L· to those who l'\'l'll vi u lc 111 h~..·havior. " It need immediate attention. mav n•H he mv fault . hut it Dr. Ban-en made it halller li ,,. r,·ni<lin' my resix111sihility. us all who tkal wi th thi' di,Tht' agenda l!f ,the ADA. casc rn1d its dmlknges -- ami and · nwst knowlcd geahl ~ there are mllny. -- BARBARA llL'allh- care prok ssionals. is L. GIFFEN. VERMONT lo cmphasill' to diaht•ti6 CHAPTER SUGARBUGS lhal thq r an lw heal thy. prnDEAR BARBAR A: duclii'L' and ha\lpv (all true ). have a stack of testinHllltal ~ What till' \' tl\1 on ~cr add to 2 im:hes thick from pcopk thai li q 'is '"l iYc ' a normal like yourself, aiS<' '" ttl the lift-." In an effort to \W Cr trenches," vou.:hin~; thai ,·omL' kars and mi sqlllL'L'Phlnotl sugar levels can and Iions by the gctwral puhli<: , do affect a person 's perso n- lh c possibility of any other ality. Relld on : situation is down/1lawd In DEAR ABBY: When "'V the rest of the word . · blood sugar gels very hH1 I lto\w you will at·knowl(350- plus) I bc,·omc vc rhafiy cdgc t 1at rq;ardle" of th'c abusive and ucvdop a hair- great .:halknges fat:ed by trigger temper. As soon as the diahetit·s. those who love insulin ki<:ks in. I return to my thent arc also confronted hy normal self. Many of my trial>. ROAEKT V. . friends who are also diahcli~ SYRM.' USE. NY.. tell me they react the same DEAR ROB EIU: Thank way. Youanu till' good docwr you ve ry much for yu11 r honest should refrain from hlankct k'ller. I wnta,·ted the AnlL,rican statemenls . W.H .S .. Diahctcs Associution alicr I DANA, N.C. 1-cceived the avalanche of mail DEAR W. : I agree . I ha vc rmm readers who disagreed also been told thai when a with Dr. BtUl\'11 . lle still mainperson 's hlooJ sugar ge ts tains that '" hased on the facts LOW, he or she can become pt-cs~nlcd in the original letter, short- tempered. That is one he \\-'ould again slate that diareason wfty being a ft,od heiCs is not an explanation lor server sometimes reqLtires the her husband\ behavior." skills of a diplomat. Read on : (Omr Ahhr is writtrn hr DEAR ABBY: I have been Ahigail Vim Buren. alsi> an insulin-depe ndent cliahelic kllotl'/111.1' .le<tlll/1' Phillips. <tml for 34 ~ears. To speak In Dr. 1\ 'IIS j( lll/it/etf /11 ' /wr 11101/tl'l: Barren s apparent age nda. no, l'mtlin r Phillit>s. W.-itt' Ot•w · I have never been in a brawl . Abhr <tl 11'1\'II'.DmrA/J/>r.t ·om never "gone nuts" in public . or ·P 0 . Box 604-10. · Los But my wile c;m tell a few Angl'lt·s. CA 90069.1 stories. The spouses, partners 1 Peoples Bancorp recog'nized Peoples Bancorp wa s nxenll y re,·ognized in the IJih annual edition of America's Finest Companies. an inwsltnenl directory of all puhlid y-tradcd U.S . t'ompanics with al least I0 nmse.:utivc years of hight•r eaminp amUor dividends per share . Only the top two pcr<:c nt of the over llJ,()()() puhlidylradcd U.S . .:ompanics ntakc the li st of America\ Finest Companies, published annu all y by the Staton Institute in Charlolle, N.C. Peoples Bancnrp was al so named to the '"Super 50 Team ," reserved li>r cnmpa- nks with a cnmhined Iota! of at h:ast 50 years of hi gh,·r cu rning" ami dividt•m.b pl'r share. Only I9 L'<lllljJanic' received the di slinclion . Peoples Bancorp was ranked fourth in the nation , with l'll i1 .\CJ..'llt i vc earn ings per share growth or 29 year, and annual dividend growth of _17 strai ght year, . Peoples B;mcorp. Inc. i., a diversified finan cial prodami servil'l~·s nunpany I.Xh million 111 asset, . II operates 50 Peoples Bank lll'h with~ offices, induding loeati<ll" in Middleport. Pomeroy and Kutland . --' CARPET PADDING All at)'ltl ol carpet are Included: BERBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, TRACKLESS CARPET, SHAG CARPET,LEVEL LOOP CARPET aad SCULPTURED CARPET. No extra charse for movlqlul'lllture or removlq old carpet. Call us or stop in. We'll come to your home and measure for a free no obll1atlon quote. 1 . Aly$SO Newlond 2003 Pomeroy, �OPINION The Daily Sentinel • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio .. (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnal.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor TODAY IN HISTORY Today is·Tuesday. Sept. 9. the 252nd day of 2003. There are 113 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Hi story: On Sept. 9. 1776, t~.e second Continental Congress made the term "Umted States offtcial, replacing "United Colonies." On this date: In 1850. California became the 3 ht state of the union. In 1926. the National Broadcasting Co . (NBC) was created by the Radio Corp. of America. . · In 1943. Allied forces landed at Salerno and Taranto dunng World War II. In 1948. the People's Democratic Republic of Korea (North Korea) was created. · In 1956, Elvis Presley made the first of three appearances on "The Ed Sullivan Show." In 1957, President Eisenhower signed into law the first civil rights bill to pass Congress since Reconstructicm. . In 1971 , prisoners set zed control ot the maxunum-secunty Attica Correctional Facility near Buffalo. N.Y.. beginning a siege that claimed 43 lives : . . In 1976, Communist Clunese leader Mao Tse-tung dted Ill Beijing at age 82. · • In 1991, boxer M'ike Tyson was indicted in Indianapolis on 8 charge of raping Desiree Washington. a beauty pageant contestant. Tyson was later convicted. : In 1997, Sinn Fein, the IRA's political ally, formally l'enounced violence as it took its place in talks on Northern 1reland's future. Ten years ago: PLO leaders and Israel ;~greed to recognize ~ach other, clearing , the way for a peace accord. Former Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos w;~s buried in hi s homeland, four years after his death in exile. About a hundred .Somali ~unmen and civilians were killed when U.S. and :Pakistam peacekeepers tired on Somalis attacking other ·peacekeepers. Five years ago: Independent counsel Kenneth Starr delivered to Congress 36 boxes of material concerning his investi· gation of President Clinton. Four tourists who l)ad paid :$32,500 each were taken in a tiny submarine to view the :,wreckage of the "Titanic'' 2 I/2 miles below the ocean surface -off Newfoundland. : One year ago: Iraq challenged the United States to produce ''one piece of evidence" that 'it was producing weapons of mass destruction. U.N . Secretary-General Kofi Annan said the Security Council must be allowed to have its say on a possible attack against Iraq. An express train traveling from Calcutta to New Delhi, India, derailed. killing at least 118 people. Today 's Birthdays: Actor Cliff Robertson is 78. Jazz musician Elvin Jones is 76. Actress Sylvia Miles is 71. Actor Topol is 68. Rhythm-and-blues singer Luther Simmons is 61 . Sin~er Inez ·Foxx is 61 . Singer Dee Dee Sharp is 58. Singer-musictan Billy Preston is 57. Rock singer-musician Doug Ingle (Iron .Butterfly) is 57. Country singer Freddy Weller is 56. Football commentator Joe Theismann is 54. Actor-comedian Michael Keaton is 52. Actor Tom Wopat is 52. Actress Angela Cartwright is 51. Musician-producer Dave Stewart is 51. /,l.ctor Hugh Grant is 43. Actor Adam Sandler is 37. Actor David Bennent is 37. Rock singer Paul Durham (Black Lab) is 35. Rapper Dray (Das EFX) is 33. Actor Goran Visnjic is ·31. Actress Michelle Williams is 23. . Thought for Today: "Think wrongly if you please, but in all cases, think for yourself." - Gotthold Lessing, German dramatist-critic (1729-1781). •• • PageA4 Tuesday, September 9, 2003 First Amendment doubters What distinguishes the United States from other nations is our enshrining freedom of speech and of the press in our Constitution's First Amendment. Even democracies such as Englund prohibit "politically incorrecf' speech that might offend people. After all, in America, without the First Amendment, how could we effectively protest against government violations of the individual liberties guaranteed us b~ the rest of the Bill of Rights . However, as annual reports released by the Freedom Forum's F1rst Amendment Center reveal, Ame~icans are very divided on how much freedoms of speech and of the press should be allowed. In this year's recently released State of the First Amendment. survey - . conducted by the Center for Survey Research and Analysis at the University of Connecticut - 46 percent of the 1,000 people surveyed believe the American press has too much freedom. That's up frorn last year's 42 percent. To me, this reaction mdicates that the news media is failing to provide the citizenry with the pivotal lessons on how crucial a free press has been in safeguardlOg our constitutional democrucy (including the exposure of the horrors of slavery and the workplace abuses that led to child labor laws and other protections of American workers). American history is an increasingly marginal subject in our school systems. Who - if not the media - will Nat Hentoff tell how we gained our rights. nnd what has been done to keep them'' The press could actually perform a mujor public service with a senes on the history and cont~nts of the Constitution. Such information is sorely needed: In this year's survey, only 2 percent could name all five of the specific rights guaranteed by the First Amendment (freedom of press, speech, religion, right of petition to• government, and right to assembly and association). As for our respect for the Americans' free-speech rights, 74 percent strongly agree that people should be allowed to express unpopular opinions. However. only 26 percent strongly agree that we should be allowed to say things in public that might be offensive to religious groups (36 percent strongly disagree). And only 18 percent strongly agree that people should be allowed to say in public things that might seem offensive to mcial groups (47 percent stron~ly disagree). But Amencans. as the Supreme Court Ju stice Ohver Wendell Holmes once said, cannot honestly say they support the First Amendment unless they a lso support its guarantee of free speech for ideas they hate. So long as we are free to use our speech to rebut speech that we lind otTensiye, even hateful, we are all protected by the First Amendment. As I am convinced that the Bill of Rights sho uld be taught in hi storical depth in our schools, I lind especia lly troubling in this year's survey that only 38 percent disagreed with this proposal: "Public sc ~o ol officials should be allowed to prohibit high school students from expressing their opinions about the war on school property during the period of active military combat." And only ·'I perce;u strong ly disagreed with tHis recommendmion: "Publ ic school officials should be allowed to prohibit high school students from wcanng T-shirts, armbands yr oth~r in~i€-nia expresstng the1r op1mons about 1he war on school propcny during a period of active military. combat." In 1943. during World War II , Supreme Court Justice Robert Jackson - who was to become the chief American prosecutor at the Nuremberg trial s of the German Nazis - ruled that the children of Jehovah's Witnesses in West Virginia had been unconstitutionally expelled from their public school s (and threalened to be sent ll> reform schools) for refusing to pledge allegiance and salute the fla g. The parents uf those chtldren had also been threatened with prosecution for contributing to 1he delinquency of their kids. ow " ARD • I ' 11\t .·--.- -··· :;, .. ... " :Thl Daily Sentinel c~l!k'scribe STILL UNELECTASLE! • '••• • • • ..·.•. e .. ...... j ' - l -• LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · · Letters to the editor are welcome. They should .i:Je less than JOO words. All letters are subje·cl to '.editing and must be signed and {nclude address ..and telephone number. No unsigned letters will pe published. Letters should be in good taste, pddressing issues, not personalities. :. The opinions expressed in the column below . are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing f:o. editorial board, unless otherwise noted. s tOday •. 99~-2156 ,, ;Wjivw:my'dallysentlnel. com • I '> ' BY DONALD I.AMBRO Washington Though it's garnering little attention from the political press corps, Massachusetts Sen. John Kerry's presidential campaign has been plummeting. Once the odds-on choice to win the Democratic nomination and take on President Bush, Kerry's emotionless, message-less campaign has stalled. All the momentum is rolling with fei sty font\er Vermont Gov. Howard Dean, whose combative, ultra-liberal, anti-war campaign is surprising the pundtts and roustng the Democratic Party establishment. Arguably, Kerry has the sharpest campaign team in the business, and the heaviest hitters. But what Kerry may possess in senatorial ~ravitas, he lacks in personality, bite and soul. Dean, however, is all bite, jabs and left hooks. His· stump speeches leave Democratic audiences pum~d and ready to sign up. "It s message versus no message," says independent pollster John Zogby. "Dean is focused. His messages can lit on a bumper sticker. They' re clear. You know who he is and where he suirrds. He reminds me of John McCain. "John (Kerry) just hasn't found a focus yet," Zogby says. "He is all nuances. He comes across as an academic. He can give you the compel· ing arguments on every major issue and have you walk away and say, 'Yeah, but where does he stand?'" The result: Kerry's campaign is in a slump and, at least for now, shows no signs recovering. By mid-August, Dean had jumped seven percentage points ahead of him in New Hampsh ire (28 percent to Kerry 's 2 1 percent). The only other Democrat in double digits~~ that point wus Rep. Richard Gephardt (I 0 percent). Meanwhile, Kerry is not really in play in Iowa, which once belonged to Gephardt (who won there in 198X). Dean, however, has {;aught up with the former House Democratic leader and, in some polls, has passed him . Kerry, at best, is running in third or fourth place in that state, d~pending on what poll you look at. Nationally, most Democrats either know little abOut Kerry or dislike what he's selling. For months he was ambivafent on the war in lraq, but is now trying to reinvent himself as a staunch critic of Bush's postwar plans. Zogby has Kerry doing no better than fourth in his nationwide rankings with 9 percent, running behind Dean, Gephardt and Sen. Joe Lieberman. who are locked in a three-way tie with 12 per- cent each. With just four months to go before the Iowa caucuses and New Hampshire primary in January, Kerry is shockingl y weak in just about every region of the country. according to Zogby. In the Eastern states. Lieberman an<.l Dean were locked in l'irst place witl1 13 percent each. Kerry. a New Englander who you'd think would do best in the East, is in the backfield with Gephardt and AI Sha rpton barely drawing 4 percent. In the South , Kerry is tied with Sharpton at 9 percent. trailing Gephardt and Lieberman with 1'5 percent ami II percent, respectively. KctTy trails badly in the Central/Great Lakes region wilh 8 percent, well behind Gephardt, De;m <md Lieberman . His best regional showing is in the West, where he runs two poinls behind frontrunner Deati ( 17 percent) Among indepen<.lents, repot1cdly the fastest-growing voting hloc in the count.y; which will he critical •in open primaries. Kerry is running hehind hi ., top tllrec ri vals .. Dean\ surge in the final months of the pre- primary races comes from a combinalion of factors : His skillful use of the Internet to raise money, turn out party activists for his appearances andouild national support for his candidacy. Hi> strategic decision lo run TV uds in Iowa and New Hampshire in August surpri sed Kerry's advisers, who decided not to ntlt ads until after Labor Duy, "when voters are paying allention." Apparently, Democratic voters are paying attention earlier than anyone thought, which has Kerry's udvisers worried. If he loses New Hampshire after a dismal showing in Iowa, it will dcv astate his campaign, say his opponents' camps . "It 's ditTintlt for any candidate 'to do poorly in Iowa and New Hampshire and he taken serious ly. and it becomes even more difficult if you are a New E1tglander and do poorly in New Hampshire," says Jim Demers, Gephardt's strategist in the Granite State. Kerry adviser Phil Johnston, the Mass;tchuseus Democmtic · dminn:u1. <:autiously told me last week that "if Kerry loses New Hampshire, I think he would have the resources to go on, but! don' t walit to speculate, beq1use !think he will win." But right now, Dean has clearly got the top spot. while Kerry is trying to jump-start a <.:ampaign that may have peaked several months ago . (Washington investigative reporter Donald Lambro is the authocof "Fm City: How Washingwn Wastes Your 7iues" (RI'}il'/11)') • SHADE - There will be a meeting of the Shade River Lodge #453 at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Hall . Refreshments will be served. 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Hall in Thppers Plains. There will be a meal at 7 p.m. Sale set I ,.' ,. SODY AND IT's Billy Gaines. 19. a wide longer charged directly with receiver and kick returner Gaines· deuth. The attorney for Gaines' from Ijamsville, Md ., died Christopher about 20 hours after ht;. fell family, onto a church pew some 25 Hellmich, called the ruling feet below the ceiling where disappointing and hasty, but he and teammate David said the family has not decidAbdul were exploring a crawl ed whether to sue Krawczyk or the Roman Catholic space on June 18. Abdul and two other men Diocese of Pittsburgh . The Rev. Ronald Lengwin, testified Monday that Krawczyk furnished alcohol the diocesan spokesman. to all six underage men at the expressed sympathy about cookout in the hours leading Gaines' death but said the up to Gaines' fall. Tests diocese is "both relieved and showed Gaines' blood-alcohol pleased" with the decision. Uhrich wan1ed Krawozyk and content was 0.16 percent when he was taken to the hospital, his attorneys that the Allegheny County DistrictAnomey's office well above the legal limit. Krawczyk resigned as pastor could still tile additional charges of St. Maximilian Kolbe Parish in the future . Allegheny County in Homestead, a Pittsburgh First Assistant District Attorney suburb, shoJtly alter Gaines' Edward Borkowski said he death. Krawczyk's attorney, needed to consult with his office David Cercone, said he was before he decided how to handle pleased that his client is no the case. Meeting set ._.. • REEDSVILLE - Charles and Viviun Humphrey of Reedsville will observe thc-ir 60th wedding anniversury Thu~sday. They were married on Sept. II. 19-13. They huve two daughters and sons-in-luw, Robin and Joe Testermun of Muriett<1. and Kuren and Gary Walker of Racine, and three granlkhi ldren , Christine and JC Testerman . und Jennifer Walker. The couple was taken <>ut for dinner on Sunday by their family. Mr. & Mrs. Chartae Humphrey Quilt donation . Joanne Vaughan of Pomeroy has donated a quilt to the junior class of Meigs High . School to be used in a fund ' rais ing project. It ts a queen, size quilt with two pillows In the "Deck of Cards" pattern, handpieced and machine · quilted. The winner will be announced at the Oct. 17 football game during half· lime. Here Andrew Henderson and Becky Rade~ join Vaughan to display the quilt. (Charlene Hoeflich) Grand opening Involuntary manslaughter charge against priest dropped in athl~te's death ' Kerry's got that sink_ingfeeling DEAW, KERRY, SHARPIONit lJESERMAN •• Thomas C. Martin and took many of them. into hi s own home. After moving to Frazeysburg. he and his wife developed and managed the Open Pantry which served, those in need in northern Muskingum County for 18 years. He wus assisting in developing pantries in Coshocton County prior to his illness. Martin was a member of God's Eternal Love Fellowship for the pust two yeurs. At the time of his death. he had been the owner and operator of Martin Painting Company, hut had dedicated his life to helping · others in any way he could. Calling hours will be 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. I(), 2003 at Snouffer Funeral Home. 1150 West Military Road, Zanesville. The funerul service will be at I p.m. on Thursday Sept. II in Snouffer Funeml Home Chapel with Charles Andrew of Ninevah, Pa .. and Stanley Bowen or Pickerington ofticiming. Burial will follow in the Fruzcyshurg Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to Genesis Hospice and Palliative Cure, 713 Forest Avenue. Zanesville, Ohio 43731. To send an on-line condolence. visit www.snoufferfuneralhome.com. Local Briefs Moderately Confused PAlm FROM peacefully at his home with family by hi s side following a brief illness. MIDDLETOWN, Pa. Born · Nov. 15, 1935 in Earnise Sayre, 76. of Dayton, he was the son of the Heatherland Rd., Middletown, late Louis D. and Dorothy Pa., departed this life on Amelia (Slattery) Martin. He Monday, Sept I, 2003. She was the daughter of the murried Flo Marie Dennis on late George W. and Lola Nov. 8, 1958 in Zanesville. Ward Weatherely, born April He is survived by his wife, at 17, 1927 in Cross Roads, home. two daughters. Tamela Ark. She was a member of A. (Rick) Larr and Abby M. the auxiliaries of the Moose (Scott) Fox; two sons, Lodj!e 410 • and American Timothy T. (Raquel) Martin Leg10n Post 594, both of and Eric D. (Jemufer) Martin : Middletown, was a home- eight grandchildren, Murcus. Ryan and Victoria Larr, maker and enjoyed cooking. Fox, Natasha She is survived by her hus- Thomas band of 48 years. Wayland Hendershot, Taran Martin, Dean ·Sayre; a brother and Tavlor and Claire Murtin : and sister. Jessie Weatherly and seven nieces and nephews . . He wus ·preceded in death Linnie West. both of Des Arc, Ark.; and seveml nieces and by his parents and one sister, Nancy L. Martin . nephews. · Martin attended the Services were held on Sept. 6, 2003 at Matinchek & University or Dayton for Daughter Funeral Home and three years and graduated Cremation Services, Inc .. from the Cincinnati College Middletown, with burial t'ol- of Mortuary Science. For I0 lowing at Middletown years. he was the owner and operator of the Martin Cemetery. Memorial contributions Funeral Home in Rutland . In may be made to Hospice of 1974, he was listed in the Central Pennsylvania. P.O. publication Who's Who in Box 266. Enola. Pa. 17025. Ohio. He and his family later relocated to Reynoldsburg. where they became members of the Cavalry Christian Church, where he worked in rehabilitating troubled . FRAZEYSBURG teenugers who were homeThomas C. Martin, 67, of less. He started a puinting Frazey sburg passed away business to give them jobs PITTSBURGH (AP) - A Roman Catholic priest was cleared of an involuntary manslaughter charge Monday in the death of a drunken Pitt football player who fell through a church ceiling during a cookout where the priest allegedly provided alcohol. The felony count was dropped after deputy coroner Timothy Uhrich ruled ut un inquest that the death was accidental, meaning the Rev. Henry Krawczyk is not eligible for involuntary manslaughter charges. Krawczyk, 50, must still stand trial on a single count of reckless endangerment, a misdemeimor punishable by up to two years in prison. He also faces six counts of furnishing alcohol to minors, all misdemeanors carrying up to one year in prison each. TneEVE EXAM". D~AN FOR Obituaries Humphrey 60th anniversary Earnise Sayre In sending those children hack to school , Jackson - in West Virginia Board of Education v. Barnette wrote a definition of Americanism that should be delivered every year in school :1ssemblies throughout the land. and posted at the entrunce of the Justice Department, and both hou ses of Congress: "If there is any fixed star in our constitutional constellation, it is that no officiaL high or petty, can prescribe what shall be orthotlox in politics, nationalism, religion, or other matters of opinion or force citizen s to confess by word or act their faith therein.·· And. he emphasized, the fact that boards of education ''are educatins the young for citizenship ts reason for scrupulous protection of Constitutional freedoms of the individuaL if we are not to stran gle the free mind at its source and teach youth to discount principles of our government as mere plati.. tu des. That Supreme Court decision came down when we were fighling Hitler. when wartime patriotism could have and sometimes overshadowed our individual rights. I supported that war and our most recent one. which e nded the need for mass graves in lruq. I also support the First Amendment, which empowers me with the freedom to say so, and you to disagree. (Nell Henli>ff' is llllllticmal/r rel/oll'lled authoritr on the Fint Amelllillll'/11 ai1d tilt' /Jill of Rights) The Daily Sentinel • PageAs www .mydailysentJnel.com Tuesday, September 9. 2003 Meal planned sauce for the hotdogs. For a $1 a piece, the hotdogs at I he Meigs County Chamber of Commerce booth were mov · ing faster than Morgan through Ohio . Several thousand people, students and soldiers marched through Meigs County and received the . best everyone had to offer. No wonder Morgan came this fur. Farms from Page A1 "We tried to keep ahead despite the rain," he said . "The rain set us back a bit this year." When Morgan and his men were done with their raid, they gave the Spencer's a threecheer salute to acknowledge their help with the raid. General Morgan and his raiders also made a stop through the Pickens Farm on their way into the history books. Patty Pickens, who was dtessed in a Victorian era costume, greeted soldiers and civilians alike as they entered the farm a long way from · State Route 7 and a half mile from the neare st road. Multiple fields, forests and streams ringed the farmhouse. While large crowds of school children and others Grant from PageA1 tura1 heritage of all Americans." Buffington Island offers many riches, said Ten-Barge of Worthington. "It's a place Pleases .from Page A1 to honor our American veter- ans, a place to reflect on Ohio's heritage and it's an economic resource in one of the poorest counties in Ohio. Meigs County needs long. term economic resources, and heritage tourism has a proven track record for boosting economic growth ." Varnadoe said . "It took four years to pull this event together, but it certainly was worth it. It was very successful. there were no casualties. and the community really pulled together to get things done." Picken s said she and her family are now faced with the impressive task of cleaning up the re-enactment site, and returning the trailers, wood, hay and other items borrowed for the event. The Chester/Shade Historical Association has also found it difficult to detennine even a lx~lpark attendance ligure for Friday's events ut the Chester Courthouse and Commons, which included u Civil War-em ball, a variety of vendors selling A grand opening of Dettwltler Lumber, 634 East Main St., Pomeroy, was held Saturday. AI and Kim Dettwiller hosted a hog roast for the occasion and served about 300 people. A Stlhl Farm Boss given away at the grand opening was won by Cecii.R. See. Dailey attends national convention na t i n n RACINE Heather products. Dailey of Racine, an indepenAt the dent consultant with conference BeautiControl, recently the consulattended the national tuniS particCelebration 2003 convention Ipated 111 of the company at the Adam's bu si nes sMark Hotel in Dallas. Texas . building The conference spotlighted workshops, BeuutiControl's rapidly growattended an ing "Spa Escape," which feaDalley awards pretures co mplunentary spa scn tutlon treatments to relax, renew and and full fushion show, and rejuvenate guests in the comreceived information on !he foi'l of their homes. as well us the latest spa and skin rejuve- new fall fashion trends . Headquartered in a Dallas suburb, BeautiContrnl, Inc. is an international party-plqn direct-sales company that provides an eamings opportunity for women to build successful homebused businesses. Dailey is a senior at Ohio University where she is majoring in exercise physiol ogy. For further information on the BcautiControl products, call 740-59 1-9 167. Crites receives promotion MIDDLEPORT - Michael Crites, u nine-yeur employee or Overbrook Rehabilitation Center was recentl y promoted to the position of Director of Family and Community Services. Cri tes previously worked as activities director. In his new. 1>osition. Crites will continue to participate in and oversee the daily operations of the activity department , hut will also be res ponsible for tile <ldmi.ssions process, communication with other health c:1re facilities and state age ncies. and assisting families with the transition petirM.I wares, and a mn.: exhibit qf General John Hunt Morgan's personal ctlecl~ and other items at the courtl:t<>USC. "We haven' t really given a thought to how many were actually here , hut we were very pleased with the allendance," said the Associ:ttion\ Mary Powell. "We hud 200 people actually dancing ut the ball, and at least 700 or ~00 more who watched the ball or altcnded events Saturday night." 'There were at least Ihal ma.llJ for the arrival of Morgan's men und other events earlier in the day on Saturday, so 2,000 wou ld probably be a ~ood estimate on atte1\d:mce.' Powell said the courthou se exhibit of Morgan effects will remain in place, and available for vicwi ng throughout this week and until Sept. 1-1. · from hospi- Crites said. "In the health care industry. t:tl or h<11nc into tlte where hurn-out and turnover seem like the rule of thumb, it L:C ill t'l" . " B e in g is rare to see someone who 10 has committed such an able slum! l'X pc · impressive amount of their ri e m:~~ ami life to se rving and caring for huild rda - residents· needs," ·suid Charla L...;:t.U lionships 13row n-McGuire, Overbrook Crites with reSI - Administrator. dent .\ and famil y member, has been u mujor rcawn I ha ve d1oscn to dedicate my tim!! to lnn g - t~rm carL•," Proud to be apart of your life. Subsnibe tmhty • 446-2342 BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON • FRI. & 12:30 PM SAT · SUN FREDDY VS JASON (R) 7:00 & 9:30 DICKIE ROBERTS : CHILD STAR (PQ13) 7:00. i :tO ' �Inside Scoreboard, Page B2 lAwls rusauru Bengala, Page B& Plratel beld Reds, Page B& Hill may mlu game against Toledo, Page B& News About Senior Citizens In Meigs County Bl The Daily Sentinel Thesday, September 9, 2003 -EVENING MEALSTt e Meigs County .Senior Citizens Ce111er evening meal is served on Tuesday and Thursday. Spring & Summer hours for serving arc from 4:45 - 5:30p.m. A suggested dona- tion for the meal is $5.00. Take out meals are avai !able for those evenings when you cannot stay to eat at the Center. Stop in between 4:45 p.m. & 5:30 p.m. and ask for a take out meal. TUESDAY THURSDAY . 11 9 Beef Pot R0 ast Mashed Potatoes With Gravy Green Beans Blackberry Cobbler Roll Steak Red-Skinned Potatoes Carrots Cherry Pie Roll 18 Ham Loaf Sweet Potatoes Buttered Limas Coconut Cake Roll September 2003 Peaches White or Brown Bread Cook's Choice Menu Is Subjtct to Ctung• Menus are prepared by Cynthia McMann II, RD. LD 15 Beef Stew Cole Slaw Strawberry Shortc;lke Biscuit Baked Pot•to with Broccoli Tomato Soup 1nd Grilled Ch"'' Creamed Chicken Noodles Mixed Vegetables Sliced Pineapples Bollod Ham Fruit Cobbler Coleslaw Biscuit Sausage Gravy and Biscuit Sausage Biscuit and Gravy Home Fries Wiener Sauerkraut Mashed Potato Raspberry Dream Cake Roll Tomato Juice Fried Apples Biscuit Bl&cult Ham and Cheese Tomatoes and Cucumbers Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Fresh Fruit Salad Iced Cupcake Garlic Bread Cook's Choice California Blend Vegetables Banana White or Brown Bread Kraut Dog In order to make the final arrangements for the following one-day trips, there must be at least 30 people interested in going. Additional people can be added in the last few days. Thursday, December 4-Ciifton Mills holiday lights. The trip includes your meal, holiday light display and shopping. The cost is -- Find oul everything that you Bailes will be here on September All ages are invited to attend need to know about "The Signs 16 at II :00 a.m. to discuss these the activities scheduled. Join us of Cataracts & the Warning topics. for lunch and select what you Signs of Diabetic Eyes." Dr. want from the ala carte menu or you can enjoy the regular meal. Ala carte items are individually priced. The suggested donation for the noon meal is $2.00. The monthly birthday party Smith will '>e the featured. will be held on September 25 & entertainment in September. Sit October 30. Betty and Thurman back and enjoy the singing. ·a t1 ; $60.00. November 7-12-Bmnson Fall Tour & Chirstmas Lights-$662.00 December 3-5-0pryland Country Christmas- $462.00 For further information on the trips, contact Alice Wamsley, Volunteer Trip Coordinator, at 992-3938. Representatives from the Social Security problems and to · Athens Social Security Office provide information. The dates 24 from ~~~te~e t~t a~~~s•M;~~~~ese;:~~ ~~~~i~~~~~~~a~& OSU Extension Programs 'Healthy Ways to Start the Day wi ll be presented in the Conference Room on September 30 al II :00 a.m. Linda King will be the presenter. Becky Baer will teach you Suggested donation Ia $2.00 per meal over age 60 $4.00 per meal under age 60 Hamburger With Worlrs Wednesday from 10:00 a.m . ' Cook's Choice Thank you for your donations Grilled Chicken on a Bun Macaroni Salad Carrot Salad Mandarin Oranges Sugar Wafers until noon. I Hamburger on a Bun Potato Salad Baked Beans Mandarin Oranges 30 Health Related Speakers ACTIVITY SCHEDULE f 1' Chicken Tahitian Annual Health Fair/Flu Shot Dav Chill Grilled Cheese Vegetables And Dip Crackers Texas Sheet Cake It's Time for Trips 26 25 24 30 The Meigs Multipurpose Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Regularly scheduled activities held throughout the week include sewing, quilting, bingo, checkers, and games. Dance team practice is held each Monday at I :00 p.m.. Cosi is $1.00 per session attended. The Knitting Circle meets on 19 Steak Red-Skinned Potatoes Carrots Blueberries Roll Cook's Choice BBQ Chicken Buttered Corn Baked Potato Blushing Pears Roll Chefs Salad Glazed Carrots Apricots Roll Cook's Choice Johnny Marzetti New England Peas and Carrots Tex~s Sheet Cake Roll Cook's.Cholce 18 Mashed Potatoes and Gravy 23 Mashed Potatoes With Gravy Ham and Cheese Crol&&ant Meat Loaf Hot Dog With Sauce Baked Beans Macaroni Salad Watermelon Hungarian Pork Chop 1-iam Loaf Sweet Potatoes Buttered Limas Fruit Cocktail Cornbread 17 16 29 25 Hungarian Pork Chop Baked Potato Peas And Carrots Peaches Roll Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Green Beans Raw Veggle Platter , 23 Beef Pot Roast 12 11 10 For ingredient infdrmatlon contact Belinda Wellington 22 16 Chicken Tahitian Mashed Potatoes With Gravy Broccoli Salad Peach Pie White or Brown Bnead MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM The Senior Nutrition Meal is served Dally at12:00 Mark your calendar for the annual flu shot day & health fair. The date is Friday, October 31 and the times are 9:00a.m.-11:00a.m. & l:OOp.m.3:00 p.m. Scheduled to attend so far areAdvanced Hearing with Mel Mock; he will do a hearing screening with a video otoscope (this means you can see on a screen exactly what the doctor sees · inside your ear), the Arthritis Foundation, and Ke-PRO which is an agency with goals of protecting the rights of Ohio's 1.8 million Medicare beneficiaries. We hope that Holzer Medical Center will be here to do blood sugar, screenings as in the past. There will be lots of door prizes to be given away! I ..wMa= nl ~,m,..mm.. ,.,;,.~£,£~~!...~,:..?P~f!!,i! The Caring and Sharing Support Group meets on the fourth Thursday of each month at the Meigs Multipurpose Attorney Joe Brockwell will be at the Center on Octol!er 14 at Center at I:00 p.m. The meeting date is September 25. II :00 a.m. to answer your legal Nancy Broderick, the new TB questions. Office Nurse, will be the fea- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - tured speaker at the September meeting. Beginning Yoga Class Bruce Fisher of Fisher Funeral Home, will speak about PreA ,ten-week beginners yoga be held from 6:00 p.m.-7:00p.m . . arranged Funeral Expenses al class will be held at the Meigs The fee for each class is $2.00. the October meeting. Multipurpose Center. The class Please call Joy Bentley at 992- The Stroke Support Group will will begin on September 15 and 2161 for more information on meet from 1:00 p.m. -2:30p.m. continue through November 17. the classes and to see what you on September 'I 0. Lia Tipton. This is a 10-week class and will need to begin. Occupational Therapist, Holzer Rehabilitation Center. is the coordinator. Legal advice how to "Determine your Wellness." Her program will begin at II :00 a.m. on October 7 and will also be held in the Conference Room. Halloween Party Group exercise classes The Meigs County Library "Ghosts and Goblins Day" will be celebrated at the Center on Staff will be here at 10:30 a.m. October 30. Dress up and be in to help with the Carnival of Group exercise classes will be the Halloween costume contest Events. held in the fitness room on a tenand stay for the fun and games. week ..schedule beginning September 15 and ending November 20th. Classes will be held Monday and Wednesdays from 10 to Did You Know? 0 (NAPS)- One way to prevent furniture from scratching the floor ls to place Duck brand's SoHd Easy Liner under furniture legs. This can also prevent furniture from s liding every time someone sits down or gets up. For more information on practical~ yet alternative uses for Duck brand shelf Crafts for You to Do "' Amy and Amanda, from the Pomeroy Library, will be here with a special fall project on September 23 at 10:30 a.m. ' ...... .._.,___y 11:15 A.M. Cost is only $25.00. Exercisers completing the class will receive a Wellness Center Tee shirt. Call Joy Bentley at 992-2681 - ext. 233 for more information or to sign up. linero. call 1-800-321-0253 or visit www. duckprodu~ts.com . Hands-down, the most popular home imProvement project for women is painting , with nearly nine out of 10 survey respondents selecting this from a list of do-it-yourself p•ojects. Bathroom remodeling came in next but was far behind, at 38 percent . Wallpapering was a close third, followed by plumbing, kitchen remodeling, tile work, additions or renovations, electrical work, laying carpet and" wind o w repln~ement. To clean up after a hom e improvement job, most women use old rags or towels. However, onethird purchased disposable towels such as Scott Rags in a Box for project clean-up. More than 70 percent of travel- ers plan to spend at least part of their leisure time cruising along scenic roads, according to 8 recent survey by the Travel Industry Association of America <TIAA). The increased time on the road has led more Americans to oi"der their new famiJy sport-utility vehicles or minivans with such entertainment features ae rearseat DVD players and video game systems to entertain children on long trips. For more information, go to www.autoalliance.org. Nancy Stevens, from Holzer Medical, Center, is lhe facUitator for the Diabetes Support Group. The meeting will be held on September 18. Meetings begin at 10:30 a.m. and are held in the Conference Room at the Meigs Multipurpose Center. The topic for the September meeting will be "Neuropathy," BINGO Overbrook Center will sponsor Bingo on September II .at II :00 a.m. Come and join Mike Crites, Dodger Vaughn and some of your friends who reside at Overbrook as we play bingo. WE HONOR ST. POMEROY,OH 992-3785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS BOWMAN'S ·"We Care /<'or l'tm Like Family" • HOME OXYGEN • HOSPITAL BEDS • CI'AP MACHINES • WHEELCHAIRS • NEBULIZERS • OXIMETRY 24/lour Emerge11cy Service • Free Delivery 1-800-458-6844 ~~~~ ~~~ Marshall's Hill, Terrell honored by MAC . HUNTINGTON W.Va. (AP)- Marshall's Stan Hill and Roberto Terrell were named Monday the MidAmerican Conference East Division offensive and defensive players of the week, respectively. Hill, a JUnior from Thpelo, Miss., completed 16-of-24 passes for 242 yards and three touchdowns in a 34-24 loss Saturday at Tennessee. - Terrell, a junior defensive back from Dunnellon, Fla., Jed Marshall with nine solo tackles and one assist. LeBron James pitches youth 1 fitness program AKRON (AP) - Top-draft pick LeBron James of the Cleveland Cavaliers launched a youth fitness program Monday in his hometown. James and Nike announced the PE2GO program to encourage physical education improvements in schools through teacher training, special gym classes and equipment donations to schools. The program will be expanded to Chicago; Los Angeles; Memphis, Tenn.; New York; Washington and Portland, Ore. ' Nike and James split the cost of funding the program in Akron. "I was inspired to do this because I had so much fun when I was a little kid and I didn't want any kid to Jose out on their childhood," James said. The goal is to increase physical activity in children by offering them the support and motivation to become physically active. PE2GO is a joint venture between Nike and the SPARK - Sports, Play and Active Recreation for Kids - program ~f San Diego State Umverstty. Kansas State quarterback out wit,h injury MANHATIAN, Kan. (AP) - Kansas State quarterback Ell Roberson will be sidelined indefinitely after his injury during a victory over McNeese State. Roberson, who is righthanded, hurt his left hand or wrist. Bill Snyder, coach of the No. 7 Wildcats, was not sure when Roberson would be back. "We're not goin~ to play him this weekend, ' he said Monday. "How quickly we can get him back, I am uncertain right now." Snyder refused to elaborate on the injury, even to say if it required surgery. The Wildcats, the ftrst Division I-A team to reach 30, are unlikely to need Roberson this week against Massachusetts, their second straight Division 1-AA opponent. . But he could be.missed the following week against Marshall, which gave No. 13 Tennessee a scare last week before losing 34-24 on the road. If he's still out Oct. 4 when Kansas State visits No. 6 Texas, the Wildcats' chances for a Big 12 championship could be jeopardized. · Roberson was hurt after an incomplete ~ass during Saturday night s 55-14 victory. He left in the second quarter, with the Wildcats up 31-0, and did not return. He completed three of six passes for 63 yards and a touchdown, also rushing for 37 yards on five carries. Jeff Schwinn probabfy will start against Massachusetts. Saturday night's game was only the fifth he's played for the Wildcats, and he was 5for-13 for 83 yards, scoring a touchdown on a 1-yard run. "Granted, we don't have another one who can do all the things Ell can do, but Jeff is very capable," Snyder said. Tampa Bay shuts out Eagles 17-0 BY BARRY WILNER finished 19-for-36 for 148 Associated Press yards. Philadelphia gained - - - - - - - - - - 245 yards overall. much of it in garbage time. PHILADELPHIA - At It was the second straight the Vet or the Line, the regular-season shutout for Tampa Bay Buccaneers still Tampa Bay, which ended the own Philadelphia. 2002 season with a 15-0 win The Super Bowl champi- at Chicago. ons began defense of their Sapp even got into the act title Monday night with, on offense, making a 14what else, a suffocating yard fourth-quarter recepdefense. They also got some tion on which he faked out sharp passing from Brad two 'Eagles to get to the Johnson and two spectacular Philadelphia 11-yard line . touchdown catches by Joe After his firs I career catch . . J urevicius in a 17-0 victory Sapp made an exaggerated over the Eagles that sent a first-down signal, the final message to the rest of the insult to the quiet fans who NFL: We're at home any- expected so much more where. from their team. Less than eight months Jurevicius fini shed that after they marched into drive with a brilliant 7-yard Philadelphia and throttled TO catch for his second the Eagles for the NFC score of the night. Jurevicius championship in the final tipped a high pass into the game at Veterans Stadium, air at the 2, slipped around a the Bucs moved their act defender and made a lungacross the street to Lincoln ing reception in the end zone Financial Field. Led by for a 17-0 lead. defensive linemen Simeon Johnson was 13-of-14 in Rice, Warren Sapp and Greg the second half for I 19 Spires, the Bucs were as yards Bl\d both TDs. He hit impressive as the $520 mil- Jurevicitis on a 13-yard lion stadium that made its score to cap a 12-play, 80regular-season debut. · yard drive m the third periNever allowing Donovan od. McNabb and the Eagles any On their first possession breathing room, the Bucs of the second half, the Bucs' showed the kind of balance long· drive ended when that made them champions Jurevicius leaped in the corfor the first time. They shut ner of the end zone for down the running lanes and befuddled McNabb, who Pluse He Bucs, 86 . Amato sees few changes for OSU BY DAVID DRDSCHAK Associated Press Tampa Bay Buccaneers ' quarterback Brad Johnson, left, reacts after throwing a touchdown pass to receiver Joe Jurevicius during the third quarter against the Philadelphia Eagles Monday in Philadelphia. Eagles defensive end Brandon Whiting is at right. (AP) Browns off to similar start in 2003 BY TOM WITHERS Associated Pross --'-- - - - - - -- · BEREA - The Browns' much-maligned defense swarmed and was su~risingly stingy. The reshu fled offensive line was solid . . Even the orange pants \vere a big hit. Oh, and everyone kept their helmets until the end. Just about everything went perfectly for Cleveland in its season opener Sunday against the Indianapoli s Colts - except for the final on the scoreboard. Th erowsr B n d Opped I o 05 in season debuts · since their rebirth in 1999 as Mike Vander]· agt's 45 _yard field goal with I second lefl gave the Colts a 9-6 victory. "It's rough," said safety Earl Little. "You ~Jay your hearts out, and II comes down to another doggone tield .~oal. I kind of expect it no;~eryone does. In three seasons under coach Butch Davis, the Browns have been involved in 20 games that have gone down to the final minute. Thirteen have been won or lost on the final play. "See all these gray hairs," kicker Phi I Dawson said, massaging his goatee. "I! seems like every week it's going to be close, but that's the league." Davis fell to 0-3 in NFL openers, with all three losses coming on last-second fteld goals. This one, though, was easier to swallow. A year ago, the Browns were beaten 40-39 by Kansas City on Morten d. ·· An ersen s game-wtnntng kick, which was set up by Dwayne Rudd's bone headed helmet toss. Despite I he Joss, Davis found enough positives to soothe him. "At this time a year ago, I was scared to death.," he said. "We had just given up 42 (sic) points 10 the Kansas Cityi7Chtefs alnddbiTowhn a 13or -pornt ea · ts year. we virtually pitched a _shutout against Indianapolis. I don 't know how many Much sweeter for Davis plays they had in the red was the performance of his zone, but they didn't score a overhauled defense, which touchdown ." showed few tlashes of being Trouble was, neither did much better than last year's the Browns . unit during a sub-par preseaMaking his re~ular-season son. debut as a starung quarlerWith three second-year back, Kelly Holcomb did a linebackers making their nice · job of running first pro starts, the Browns Cleveland's offense, and the were able to shut down one Browns were able to move of the NFL's m.ost potent the ball up and down the offenses. tield - but only between They confused and presthe 20-yard Jines. sured Colts quarterback Twice. they drove the · Peyton Manning, who threw length of the field and had two interceptions - to linefirst -and -goal inside backers Kevin Bentley and Indianapoli s' 3-yard line, Ben Taylor - and had a but came away wit~ just two 55.5 rating. Cornerback tield goals by Dawson. Daylon McCulcheon shadAfter reviewing the game owed wide receiver Marvin film, Davis said he maybe Harrison, limiting him to should have had Holcomb nine catches for 44 yards. try a sneak. Six points on End Courtney Brol'{n either of those possessions looked better than he has and .the Browns would like- since undergoing knee ly be 1-0. not 0-1. surgery. recording a sack "You've got to come away and punctuating it by pumpwith a touchdown in at least ing his fi sts. And safety one if not both of the pos- Robert Griffith, pl ayi ng sessions," Davis said. with a cast on his broken "'Having to settle for two field goals was a bitter pill ." Pleese see Browns. B& NASCAR penalizes Harvick and crewmen NASCAR driver Kevin Harvick, secono from lett, and his crew yell at Ricky Ruod and his crew after the Chevrolet 400 NASCAR race at Richmond International Raceway in Richmond , Va ., Saturday. Rudd, running third. nudged Harvick on the frontstretch in the closing laps, sending Harvick slamming in the wall. i(AP) Richmond, Ya. BY MIKE HARRIS With nine laps to go in the Associated Press - - - - - - - - - - Chevrolet 400, Harvick was running second but hil the Kevin Harvick was fined wall after bein g nudged $35,000 and put on proba- from behind by Rudd, who tion Monday, and two of his went on to fini sh third. crew members were susHarvick, who lost a possipended for one race for their ble sixth straight top-five roles in the melee al finish , was furious after Richmond International winding up 16th. He tlrove Raceway. his battered car to pit road In all, NASCAR penal- and banged into the side of ized Harvick and five mem- Rudd's car. bers of his team. along with Several of Harvick 's crew Pat Tryson, Ricky Rudd's members also ran onto pit crew chief, for "actions road and began ban~ing on detrimental to stock car rae- Rudd 's car, manghng the .mg .'' . hood . Harvick climbed on Harvi ck was placed ()n the roof of his car and began probation until Dec. 31. shouting at Rudd , who while crew members Mike remained in his car. Scearce and Gene Pasquale Officials quickly calmed were suspended until Sept. the situation, eventually 17, meaning they will mtss ushering both team s to Sunday's race in Loudon, NASCAR's hauler. N.H. Rudd acknowledged he, Harvick crew members hit Harvick's car but insistKirk Almquist and Ken ed it was an accident. Barber were each fined Harvick 's team owner, $2,500 and placed on proba- Richard Childress, ap_olotion until Dec. 31, and gized Monday. Tryson was fined $5,000 for "Emotions can run high their parts in the fight Saturday night in Please see Hervlck. Bl ' • RALEIGH . N.C. - Tears were shed in the locker room followin g a weekend upset, but North Carolina State was brash and confident again Monday . talking about it s showdown with No. 3 Ohio State. "We' re going to go out and put our hands onguys and be physical." said defensive back Greg Golden. "We don't back down from anybody at N.C. State. That's the altitude coac h (C huck) Amato wants us to have. " After season-ending wins over Florida Stale and Notre Dame capped a schoolrecord 11 -win season in 2002, Wolfpack fans circled the team 's third game of the year at Ohio State. It was being billed as a statement game for a program trying to move into the big lime. However, the' Wolfpack tripped up against the Demon Deacons last Saturday. losing 38-24 and di sappointing many supporters who believed quarterback Philip Rivers could lead the team into national title contention. That dream may be gone now, but a win over the defending national champs in Columbus, ·Ohio. would give No. 24 N.C. State ( 1- 1) a major boost in the polls. "Everyone is kind of brushing us off now because we had the terrible loss to Wake," wide receiver Jerricho Cotchery said. "A win would put the Wolfpack back in people's minds. "Nowadays everybody is loving the role of the underdo:: so we're accepting that role this week. Being a captain on this team I've got to convin..:e some of the young players to have amindsct thai we can do thi s. We ' re going to match their inten sity ·and · do whatever it takes to win this game ." Amato plan s few changes for the game against · the Buckeyes (2-0) , saying his youn~ defense is getting better wth each practice. "We have been practicing 15 days in the spring and 29 practices before the first game, now in one week we're going to make a lot of changes~" Amato said. "If you were a kid you would say, ' What's goi ng on here?' "Our team is confident. They are not going to stop being confident." The Wolfpack started 9-0 last season before a threegame losing skid in the ACC. However, the team rebounded with the two key seasonending wins over lhe Seminoles and Fighting Irish. Golden said thi s year's team can draw on last year' s losses. "Hey. we've lost before and now thi s is our chance to prove we can come back ,'' Golden ·said. "We took three hard losses in a row last year and we came back pretty good. You have to look at losses like they are wins sometimes. Everything happens for a reason." "One game does not make a season," Amato added. Amato was in ~ood spirits Monday, laughmg when asked if his team would be flleasesHOSU, M �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Baseball National League e..t Dlvlelon WLPctGB 91 53 632 79 65 549 12 79 65 549 12 :Atlanta • Florida Philadelpllla Montreal 72 72 500 19 NowYork 62 81 434 28~ Central Dlvlalon Chicago WLPctGB 76 67 531 Houston 76 67 531 St 75 69 65 n 521 1 ~~ 62 81 458 434 10 1 14 82 427 15 lOUIS · Pittsl>urgh Milwaukee • Cn1annati -t 81 Dl¥tlllon WLPciGB 55 610 76 86 535 1 San Franotaco Lao Angaleo 86 Anzona 73 71 507 14 ~ Colorado San D1ego 65 79 84 451 22 ' 28 1 58 406 o, SundoyoGomeo • Florida 3 Montreal 1 : Atlanta 2 Pittsburgh I Chicago Cuba 9 Milwaukee 2 St Louts 9 Cinctnnat• 0 Los Angeles 6 Colorado 2 Anzona 9 San Fraoolsco 6 San Diego 7 Houston 1 F"hiladelphta 5 N Y. Mets 4 11 tnnmgs llondoy"Oo-o Florida 5 N Y Mets 0 : Pittsburgh 9 Cu"'Cmnati 1 • Atlanta 6 Phiiodelphla 4 .. Houston 8 Milwaukee 4 Los Angeles 10 Arizona 3 llltldoy"O o..... Chicago Cubs (Zambrano 12 9} vs Montreal (Day 7-6) at San Juan 7 05 p m Florida (Pavano 11 11 ) at NY Mets (Giav1ne 9-121 7 10 p m Pittsburgh (S Torres 5 4) at Clncmnalt · (Hall 0.01, 7 10 p m • Philadelphia (Wolf 13 9) at Atlanta • (Reynolos 11 6) 7 35 p m Houston (Redding 8-14) at Milwaukee (Obermuellor Q-4) 8 05 p m COloradO (Jennings 11 12) at St loUIS (Haran 3 51 8 10 p m Loa Angeles (Jackson 0 0) at Ar1zona (Johnson 4 71 9 35 p m San FranciSCo (Correia 1 1) at San D1ego (Howard Hl) 10 05 p m w.dneldey I Olmtl Florida at NY Mats 11 0 p m Chicago Cubs vs Montreal at San Juan 705pm Pitteburgh at Cincinnati 7 10 p m Philadelphia at Atlanta 7 35 p m Houston at Milwaukee 8 05 p m Colorado at St Louis 8 10 p m Loa Ange les at Arizona 9 35 p m San Francisco at San Diego 10 05 p m PageB2 A.nzona 9 P1erre Ftonda 7 CPatterson Chago 7 Lofton Chicago 7 LWalkar Colorado 7 W1gg1nton New York 6 Podsedmk Milwaukee 6 Burroughs ~an D1ego 6 LCast1110 Flonda 6 HOME RUNs-Bonds San Francisco 40 PUjOis St lOUIS 39 Thome Philadelphia 39 Sexson Milwaukee 38 JvLope;;r: Atlanta 37 Edmonds St Lou1s 38 Sheffield Atlanta 35 STOLEN BASEs-P1orro Florida 59 Podsectmk Milwaukee 36 DRoberts Los Angeles 36 Lofton ChiCago 29 Aentena $ 1 LOUIS 28 Furcal Atlanta 25 EYoung San Franc1sc0 25 PITCHING (14 Oeclslons)- RuOrtiZ Atlanta 19-6 760 3 82 ~r or Chicago 15 5 750 2 41 Schm1dt San Francisco 14 5 737 2 32 WilliS Fiorda 12 6 667 3 28 Letter New York 14 7 667 4 02 LHernandez Montreal 15 a 652 2 86 WWilllams St Louis 15-8 652 3 84 STRIKEOUTs-Wood Chicago 234 JVazquez Montreal 217 Pror Chicago 200 Schilling Arizona 184 Schmidt San FranciSCO 183 KBrown los Angeles 165 Nomo Los Angeles 161 SAVEs-Gagne Los Ange les 49 Smaltz Atlanta 44 BWagner Houston 39 Worrell San Francisco 33 Biddle 31 looper Florida 27 Montreal M Williams, Phllodolphla 27 American League E11t DIYIIIon WLPCIGB New York 66 56 806 Boston 83 60 580 3 ~ Toronto 72 71 503 14 ~r Baltimore 66 n 462 20 il Tampa Bay 57 84 404 28 , Central Dlvlalon WLPCIGB Ch1cago 77 66 538 Minnesota 76 67 531 1 KansasCty 73 69 514 3 ~ Cleveland 62 82 431 15 ~r Det ro11 37 105 261 39 • Welt Dlvlllon WLPctOB Oakl and 84 60 583 SosHio 82 61 573 Anahe im 70 74 486 14 Texas 64 19 44a 19 ~ a Sundey 1 Gam. Toronto 8 Oetrolt 0 N Y. Yankees 3 Boston 1 Tampa Bay 11 Oakland 2 Baltimore 2 Seattle 1 Minnesota 5 Texas 4 10 Innings ChlcaQO White Sox 7 CI81Jeland 3 Kansa1 City 3 Anaheim 0 Monday 1 Qamta N Y. Yankees 9 Toronto 3 Baltimore 13 Boston 10 Ch cago White Sox 5 M nnesota 2 Anaheim 3 Oakland 1 Tuoldoy•o Gomoo NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS Boston (Lowe 14 6) at Baltimore (Moss 1 BATTING-Pujois St Louis 365 3) 705pm Helton Colorado 350 Bonds San Detroit (Robertson 1..Q) at NY. Yankees Francisco 340 Sheffield Atlanta 335 (C ontreras 5 21 7 05 p m LCastmo Florida 327. Renteria St Louis Toronto (Lidle 12 11) at Tampa Bay 327 Kendall Pittsburgh 323 Loretta (Waechter 2 0) 7 15 p m San D1ego 323 Lleberthal Phllaoolphla Cleveland (Ja Davis 7 10) at Kansas City 323 (Gobble 3 3) 8 05 p m FtUNs-Pujoio Sl Louis 124 Holton Mmnesota (Pulido 0 0) at Ch1cago White Colorado 121 Furcal Atlanta 118 Sox (Buehrle 1t 13) a 05 p m Sheffield Atlanta 118 Bagwell Houston Texas (Mounce 1 4) at Seattle (A Frankl n 97 MGIIes Atlanta 96 Bonds San 912) 1005p m Francisco 95 Anoho m (Bootchock 0 al Oakland ABI-PrWIIson Colorado 128 Pujols (Duchscherer O.Q) 10 05 p m St Lou1s 116 Shoffloid Atlanta 116 WedntldiV • Games Helton Colorado 109 Sexson Milwaukee Boston at Baltimore 3 05 p m 108 Thome Philadelphia 107 Lowell Detroit at N Y Yankees 7 05 p m Florida 105 Toronto at Tampa Bay 7 15 p m HtTs-Pu.tots St Louis 190 Helton Cleveland at Kansas City a 05 p m Coforado 183 P1erre Flonda 180 Minnesota at Chicago White Sox 8 05 LCastlllo Florida 174 Renteria St Lous pm 174 Furcal Atlanta 173 Sheffield Texas at Seattle 10 05 p m Atlanta 172 Anaheim at Oakland 10 05 p m DOUBLES....ShGrean Los Angelos 46 Pujols St Lou s 45 MGUes Atlanta 44 AMEFttCAN LEAGUE LEADERS Rolen St louis 43 Helton Colorado 42 BAITING-Mueller Boston 322 Jeter Blggto Houston 42 LGonzalez Anzona New York 322 Bradley Cleveland 321 41 MOrdonez ChiCBI]O 321 MRam~rez TAIPLE$-Furcal Atlanta 9 SFmley Boston 319 Garc~aparra Boston 317 b) GAnderson Anaheim 315 RUN5-AAoclnguez Te)(a& 112 Garclaparra Boston 110 COelgado Toronto 104 Wells Toronto 103 MAam1rez Boston 103 !SuzuKi Seattle 10 1 ASoriano New York 98 RBI-cOelgado Toronto 124 GAnderson Anahe1m 11 3 BBoone Seattle 105 Wells Toronto 104 AAOdrlguez Te)(as 103 CaLee Ch1cago 98 RPalmeno Texas 98 HITS-We Is Toronto 188 !Suzuki Seattle 187 Gar<:~aparra Boston 187 GAnde1son Ana heim 181 MYou ng Texas 117 Hull Tampa Bay 173 MOrdonez Ch1cago 170 00\JBLES- Hull Tampa Bay 46 GAnderson Anaheim 44 MOrdonez Ch1cago 43 Wells Toronto 42 Htnske Toronto 41 Mueller Boston 41 Matsui Now Yorl< 39 TRIPLEs-GGuzman Minnesota 13 Garclaparra Boston 13 MYou ng Texas 9 Symes Oakland 9 Rivas M nnesota 9 Beltran Kansas C ty: 8 Baldelli Tampa ~ 7 Crawford Tampa Bav 7 !Suzuki Seattle 7 OYoung Detroit 7 HOME AUN 5-AAodrlguez Texas 42 Thomas Chicago 39 JaG1amb1 New York 36 CDelgado Toronto 34 BBoone Seaule 32 APalmelro Texas 32 MAamirez Boston 31 STOLEN BASES--Grawforo Tampa Bay 47 Beltran Kansas C1ty 34 ASanchez Detroit 32 ASorlano New York 32 !Suzuki Seattle 30 Damon Boston 26 Baldelli Tampa Bav 22 BRobe rts Baltimore 22 PITC HING (14 Dec SlonS )-Ha Ieday Toronto 19 6 760 3 42 Loa1za Chteago 19 6 760 2 60 THudson Oakland 14 5 737 2 57 PMart1nez Boston 11 4 733 2 48 Moyer Seattle 17 7 708 3 55 f)onson Baltimore 14 6 100 3 77 DLowe Boston 14 6 700 4 68 STFtiKEOUT8-PMartinaz Boston 178 Halladay Toronto 177 LOaiZB Chicago 176 Mussina New York 175 Clemens New York 174 Pettltte New York 159 Colon Ch1cago 168 SAVES-Foulke Oakland 39 MAivera New York 33 Guardado Minnesota 33 Juho Balhmore 32 Percival Anaheim 31 MacDougal Kanaas City 27 Urbina Texas 26 College Football The APTop 25 The Top 25 teams In lhe Assoc1ated f)ress college football poll wtth f rst pace votes In parentheses records through Sept 1 total points baNd on 25 pomts for a t1r1t place vote through one point lor a 25th place vote and pr8\llous ranking Record Pts Pvs I Oklahoma (47) 2 0 t 549 1 20 1 448 3 2 Miam1(2) 20 1 398 2 3 Ohio St (8) 4 Southern Cal (4) 2 o 1 380 4 5 Michigan (2) 20 1 332 5 BTexas 101267 6 7 KansasSt 30 1 198 7 Georg1a 2 1 8 9 Vlrglnla Tech 20 1 075 9 I 0 Florida St 20 998 It 11 Pittsburgh 10 980 10 12 LSU 2.0 896 13 13 Tennessee 2-o 879 12 14 W1sconsln 20 669 1a 15 Notre Dame 1o 615 19 16 Ar zona St 10 507 20 17 Colorado 20 493 24 18 Nebraska 20 435 23 11 383 21 19 Florida 20 Wake Forest 2 330 21 Washington 11 286 22 20 195 25 22 TCU 23 Iowa 20 184 11 181 14 24 NC State 25 South Carolma 2 0 127 e o oas o Othera racelvlng vot.. Alabama a1 MiSSOuri 67 N Itt no s 66 Mmnesota 48 V1rg1ma 45 Purdu e 44 Oregon 3a Arkansas 33 Colorado St 30 Bowl ng Green 24 Texas A&M 23 BoiSe St 16 Arizona 9 A r Force 8 Auburn 8 Washington St 7 Hawaii 6 M1ch1gan St 6 Oregon St 6 Marshall 5 Boston College 4 BYU 3 Oklahoma St 2 Texas Tech 2 West Vwg ma 2 LpUisvllle 1 Stanlord 1 Major College Football Score• EAST Boston College 27 Penn St 14 Colgate 20 Georgetown DC 19 ConnectiCut 48 Arrrrt 21 Delaware 41 The C1tadel 7 Fordham 63 Rhode Island 28 Gannon 52 St Franc•s Pa 20 lona 19 S1ena 14 Lafayette 49 Mar st 0 Leh1gh 38 Holy Cross 20 Ma1ne 44 Hofstra 21 Massachusetts 51 Cent Connecticut St 7 Monmouth N .J 24 St Peters 0 Northeastern 51 Albany N Y 0 Pittsburgh 43 Kent Sl 3 Robert Moms 33 BuffalO St 23 Towson 50 Lock Have n 19 Villanova 23 Temple 20 20T Wagner 10 La Salle 6 SOUTH Alabama A&M 31 Tennessee St 24 Bethun e-cookman 31 Alabama St 26 Buckne I 33 Delaware St 28 Campbellsville 17 Austin Peay 14 Clemson 28 Furman 17 Coastal Caroli na 21 Newberry 14 Dayton 12 Morehead St 0 Duke 29 W Carol na 3 E Kentucky 35 Appalachian St 7 Ffonda A&M 26 Morgan St 7 Flor1da St 35 Maryland 10 Georg1a 29 Middle Tennessee m Georg1a Southern 35 Savannah St 0 Georgia Tech 17 Auburn 3 Grambling St 40 Alcorn S! 28 Kentucky 37 Murray St 6 Leno1r Rhyne 24 Jacksonville 0 LOUISiana Tech 34 Lou Slana Lafaye lte 3 Memph S 44 MISSISS pp1 34 M1am 38 Flonda 33 N Carolina A& T 10 Jackson 51 7 OT Oklahoma 20 Alabama 13 South Ca rolina 31 V1rg1n18 7 South Flor da 27 Nicholls St 17 Southern U 62 Pra1r e VIew 7 Stephen FAust1n 23 Lou slana Monroe 21 Syracuse 49 North Carolina 47 30T Tennessee 34 Marshall 24 Tulane 27 Northwestern St 24 Tusculum 17 Elan 3 VMI 31 Da11idson 9 Valdosta St 45 Flonda Atlantic 17 vanderbilt 51 Chattanooga 6 V1rgln1a Tech 43 James Mad1son 0 W Kentucky 67 WVU Tech 3 Wake Forest 38 N C Stale 24 West VIrginia 48 East Carol na 7 Wingate 22 Charleston Southern 6 Wofford 35 S Caro 1na St 13 MIDWEST Air Force 22 Northweste rn 21 Bowling Green 27 Purdue 26 Cent M1chlgan 40 New Hampshire 33 Drake 38 Wilham Pe nn 24 l lmois 49 llhnols St 22 lnd1ana St 13 Fla lnternall0nal10 Iowa 56 Buffalo 7 Iowa St 48 Oh o 20 Kansas 46 UNLV 24 Kansas St 55 McNeese St 14 Michigan 50 Houston 3 M1ch1gan St 44 Rutgers 28 Minnesota 48 Troy St 7 M1ssoun 35 Ba I St 7 N Ill no1s 42 Tennessee Tech 17 N Iowa 62 N M1ch1gan 0 Nebraska 31 Utah St 7 Notre Dame 29 Washmgton St 26 OT OhoSt 16 SanDtegoSt 13 S Illinois 28 SE Missouri 7 T1ff1n 42 Butler 6 Toledo 49 Liberty 3 ValparaiSO 33 W1s Lutheran 13 W Michigan 56 W lllam & Mary 24 W1scons1n 48 Akron 31 You ngstown St 45 Shppery Rock 12 SOUTHWEST Ark Pme Bluff 27 MVSU 7 Arkansas 45 Tulsa 13 Arkansas St 63 Ten n Mart n 6 Cal Poly SLO 34 UTEP 13 North Texas 52 Baylor 14 Tuesday, September 9, Mondoy S.pl. 11 NY Giants Washmgton Dallas Philadelphia PFPA 31 0 20 21 0 31 13 16 WLTPct PFPA 10010002120 100100096 10010002520 0100002324 North WLTPct PFPA 1 0 0 , 000 34 15 0 1 0 000 15 34 0 1 0 000 10 30 0 10000 6 9 Welt WLTPct PFPA 10 010003010 1 0 0 1 000 27 14 0100002025 0 1 0 000 14 27 NATIONAL Eaat WLTPcl PFPA 1 0 0 1 000 23 13 1 0 0 1 000 16 13 0 1 0 000 13 27 0 1 0 000 0 17 South WLTPct PFPA 1 0 0 1 000 27 13 Atlanta Carolina 10010002423 Tampa Bay 1 0 0 1 000 17 0 New Orleans 0 1 0 000 10 27 North Detro1t M nnesota Chicago Green Bay WLTPct PFPA 10010004224 10 010003025 010000749 0100002530 Eaattrn DlvltiQn WLTPiaGFOA Ch~sgo tt 5 7 40 40 31 MetroStars 9 6 7 34 32 2lt D C Umted 8 8 6 30 29 27 Columbus 7 9 7 2a 29 31 New England 6 9 8 26 39 40 w..tern Dlvllkln WLTPiaGFQA 12 4 7 43 34 24 x San Jose 10 9 4 34 30 32 Co lorado 7 8 82937 34 Kansas C1ty 7 8 8 292826 Los Angeles 4 15 4 16 24 48 Dallas Thursday a G1m11 Washington 16 N Y Jets 13 Sunday a Gamea Detro 1 42 Ar zora 24 Houston 21 M arm 20 N Y G1ants 23 St Louis 13 Denver 30 Cincinnati 10 Minnesota 30 Green Bay 25 Pittsburgh 34 Salt more 15 Buffalo 31 New Eng and 0 Kansas C1ty 27 San D1ego 14 Carolina 24 JacksonVIlle 23 tndtanapolls 9 Cleveland 6 Atlanta 27 Dallas 13 San Francisco 49 ChiCago 7 Sea ttle 27 New Orleans 10 Tennessee 25 Oakland 20 Monday a Game Tampa Bay 17 Ph ladelph a 0 American League TEXAS RANGERs-Purchased the con tract of LHP Tony Mounce from Oklahoma of the I'CL Translerred OF Juan Gonzalez from the 15 day to the 60 day disabled list Netlon1ILHgue CINCINNATI REDs-Recalled C Corky Miller from Louisville of the IL Purc hased the contract of RHP J uan Cerros from Lou ls11llle Transferred LHP Mark Watson from the 15-day to the 60 day disabled flat COLORADO FtOCKIES-Extondod their affiliation agreement with Tulsa of the Texas League through Sept 30 2006 BUFFALO BILLs-Signed QB Brandon Doman and LB Marla Haggan to the prac tlce squad Released QB Jason Johnson and S Jerton Evans from the practice squad DETFIOIT LIONS- Signed CB Alex Molden JACKSCNVILLE JAGUAFts-Waivod RB Joe Smith and S Da11ld Young MINNESOTA VIKINGs-Signed S Ron Israel Signed CB Jermaine Maya to the pract1ce squad Released OT Colin Cole Relea sed WR Ben Nelso n from the prac lice squad NEW YORK JETS- Re signed OB Jamie Martin ST LOUIS RAMS- Signed QB Scott C0111ngton Released QB K1rk Farmer National Hockey LHgue NEW YORK RANGERs-Agrood to lorms with F Oomm1c Moore PHOENIX COYOTEs-Re s1gned C Jan Hrdlna to a one-year co ntract TORONTO MAPLE LEAFs-Announced the retirement ol C Doug G lmour Help Wanted N"111-.t.l ces 1.-. N e_.s p - p e r s . Yc:»IUr Rlaht- ._., K.-..,""• D e l i v e r e d KIMht too Yo ... .- Sharlfl"l Sale of Real Ettate ReVIled Coda, Sec. 232826 The State of Ohio, Melga County BENEDICIAL OHIO INC. dlbla Plaintiff VI CHRISTINE MARTIN, alai Defendant Caae No 03-CV.OOS In purauance of an Order of Sale Issued by the clerk of Courts 111 Common Pleas of County In the above entitled action, I will offer for ule at public auction, Ill the door of the court Hou.. In the above named County, on S.ptembar, the 11 day of Thursday, 2003, Ill 10 30 am, the following deocrlbed real estate, situate In the County Melga of and State of Ohio, to ·wit Situated In the VIllage of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, Beginning at the top of the lace of the cliff of rock at the north· weet corner of the property deeded by John A Pomeroy, to the Mardena and the of Grace Veetry Eplacopol Church In Pomeroy, Ohio, Vol 28, Pg 724 of Recorda of Deed1, Meigs County, Ohio, t llong thence the top of the lace of the cliff of rocks 1 dlatance of 78 IMI, thence South parallel with the weet line of the Grace Eplecopal Peraonage Lot 20 deg 10 lnchea eeat 1 dlatance of 182 feet, more or len, to 1 atake, thence North 88 dig 50 lnchel eaat 85· 112 1181, thence North 20 deg 10 lnchel weal 81 IMI, thence IEI1112 • w.. 1/2 1M! to the - · line of tha Cirece I Episcopal Church Lot, Par1onage thence North 20 deg. 10 Inches weal elong the weet line of the Episcopal Greca Church Parsonage Lof, 71 feet, more or laaa, to the place of beginning. Also a right lo uee aa means of lngreea and egress to aald above described property a right-of· way to be used In accordance with deed of John E and Annie Lyons, made to Dan Diehl over the following described premlua, Beginning on Main Street at a point 52 feet westerly from the southeast corner of Lot t83 In Pomeroy, Ohio, thence norther· ly 331 feet to a point on the westerly line of the Grace Eplocopal Paraonage Lot, which point Is 71 feet IOUtherly from the lace of the cUll of rocks, thence wester· ly 12·112 IMI, thence southerly a dletance of 331 feet, more or 1111, to Main Street. thence aallerly 12 • 112 feet to the place of beginning. aald right· ot-way to be ueed only In conjunction with the real eatete first above men· tloned For further agreedeed of ment, John E Lyona and Annie Lyona to Dan Diehl, March 25, 1820, Deed Book 121, Page 20, Melge County Deed RICordl II Ia herein •liNed that If Second SII'MI In Pomeroy, Ohio, II hereetter extendad to the property of jOhn E and Annie Lyona or elthlf or both that Ilea Jmmedlalely aouth of the property hereinbefore granted end the northerly line of Second Street ao. extended doll not ebut on the southerly ' line of the property herein sold to the grantees shall extend to Second Street so extended Reference Deed Volume 7272, Page 231, Meigs County Deed Recorda • Said Premises Located at 326 Easl Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 • Said Premise• appralaed al $30 000 00 and can· not be sold for le11 than two·lhlrda ol that amount TERMSOFSALE Purchaser of the property other than Plaintiff or lien holder shall be required to deposit 1/10 of the appralaed value at the time of the sale In the form of a cashier's check and the balance of the proceeds to be paid within ten (tO) day• of the sale by 12 00 noon to tile Sheriff Should the purchaser fall to make timely payment of said pn>ceeda, It Ia ordered 11id depOsit of 1110 of the apprel1ed value ahall be with· held by Plaintiff aa and lor costa eaaocl· ated with advertise· ment and resale of aid real allate of Interest charges Sheriff. County, Ohio Anqmey lor Plaintiff Robert K Hogan (0024966) Javltch, Block & Rathbone, LLP 802 Main Sti'Mt, Suite 500 Clnclnnetl. Ohio 45202 (513) 744-9600 (8) 28, (8) 2, 8 Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 02CVOI5 DEUTSCHE BANK TRUST NATIONAL COMPANY fkl BANKERS TRUST CO OF CALIFORNIA, being the same pram· lses conveyed by NA, deed from John R As Trustee lor the Vellh and Dorothy Vellh, husband and Morgan Stanley ABS Capital ITrust 2000·1 wile, to Paul E Taylor Plaintiff and Arlena M Taylor, ·VB doled January 14. WANDA JOHNSON, at 1953 and recorded In al , Defendants Book No 175, Page COURT OF COMMON 517 of lhe Dead PLEAS, MEIGS Records ol Meigs COUNTY, OHIO County, Ohio In pursuance of an Excepting therefrom Order of Sale to me The following directed from said described real estate Court In the above situated In lhe Village Middleport, entitled action, I will of expoae to sale al pub- Salisbury Township. lic auction on the Molgo County, In the front steps of the Slate of Ohio, Section Meigs County Court 29 Township 1, House on Thursday, Range 13 a portion of October 9, 2003 at Lot 155 of the Marcua 10 00 AM , of said Bosworth Addition day, the fallowing (Meigs County Plat described real estate Records Vol 2 Page 12 and being a new Parcel One Situated In the parcel created out of County of Meigs In the Burdell and/or the State of Ohio, and Kathryn McKinney In the Village ol property (Melga Middleport, and County Deed bounded and Recorda Vol 187, Pg described as follows 1 277) bounded and Being Uot No 154 described •• lollowa· Commencing for In Lower Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio, reference at an Iron said lot being lilly pin eat by thle eurvey feet by one hundred at the norlheaat corand eleven feet, and ner of Lot 156 of the Boaworth being one of the Iota Marcus conveyed by J M Addition from which Brechtel, at AI, to an Iron pin found by John R Veith by deed thlo surv'y al the recorded In Deed northeast comer of Book No 170, Page Sycamore Street end 360 of the Recorda of General Hartinger Deeds In the ParkwiiJ baarl North Recorder•a Office, 12 deg 46 03" Fill I Melga County, Ohio dlalance of 355 11 Parcel "TWo: feet, thence along the The following eutllne of Lot 156 ol deecrlbed rl81 Illata, the Marcua Bosworth eltuate In Sallabury Addition South 03 Townahlp, In Melga • deg 02' 24" Well I County, and State of dlatence of 50 00 feet to an Iron pin eat by Ohio, to-wit The following this Iurvey at the described real e1111a ooutheut comer ol altuete In Marcua Lot 156. uld Iron pin Boaworth a Addition being the true point to Lower Pomeroy, of beginning lor the now lncorporlled parcel of reel eatata Into the Village of heretn described Middleport, Ohio, and Thence along the marked end known Eut line of 1.01 155 on the aald plat of South 03 deg 02' 24" Lower Pomeroy •• Weal a dl1tance of Lot Number 155, 13.00 feet to an Iron pin set by this sur· vey. thence leaving the east line of Lot 155 along a line creal· ed by lhlo survey North 86 deg 57" 36 • West a distance of 111 00 leal to an Iron pin set by this survey on the west line of Lot 155 thence along the Weal line ol Lot 155 North 03 deg 02" 24 East a distance of 13 00 feet to on Iron pin set by this survey at the southwest comer of Lot 156, thence along the south Una of Lot 156 South 86 deg 57 36 • East a distance of 111 00 feel to the point ol beginning, 0 0331 containing J>~oor Sheriff, Meigs County Ohio REIMER & LORBER Co , L PA By Dennis Relmar (Reg ~0031109) James C Wrentmora (Reg 110046779) Attorneys lor Plaintiff 2450 Edison Blvd PO Box 968 Twinsburg ' Ohio 44087 (3301425-4201 (9) 09, 16, 23 Get AJump on SAVINGS acres, more or leas All iron pins are set 518 In x 3 0 In rebar with pleatlc I d cap stamped "E Triplett S-6766, Subject to all legal aa1ementa The above deecrlpllon waa made In accordance with an actual aurvey conducted under the auperv111on of Eugene Triplett, s6766, conducted September 3, 9, and 10, 1999 Baarlnga are assumed and are uaed to expreaa angular measurement only Current Owner Wanda John1on Property II 477 Sycamora StrMI, Middleport, Ohio 45780 pp 115-00128 000 and 18-00930 000 Prior Deed Reference Volume 104, Page 619 APPRAISED AT: $25.00000 TERMS OF SALE. Cennot be IOid lor leas than 213rda of the appreleed value 10% down on day of ule, cuh or certified check, belence on confirmation of aaie RALPH E TRUSSELL Ad ••• Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Help Wanted Nerrls NenhuD DidII Now Interviewing In Penon LocatiOn 252 Upper River Rd Galhpohs, Ohto UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Must possess good people skills, ambitiOUS attitude, and the destre too succeed HELP WANTED SERVICE TECHNICIAN GM Experience a Plus But Other Qualified Applicants Will Be Considered Call Roger Jessie Deecrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ANNouNCIMENls I r 11110 WANTEIJ r>BlN .. Absolute Top Dollar u s Sliver Gold Coms C 1 Beer Ca rry Out parm it Proofsets Diamonds Gold for sale Chester Township Rmgs U S Currency Me gs County send leners MTS Co1n Shop ~5 1 ol nterest to The Dally Second Avenue Galllpo IS Sentmel PO Box 729 20 74Q-446 2842 Pomeroy O h1o 45769 I \11'1 C~\\11 \I ..,, f{\ II I .., Margaret Hutch ng I have -~-u_r_p_ro_p_er-ly (304)675 6872__P_Ie_a_••__C_a_il are alwayt confidential • Current rate card appllaa • All real eatlte advartitement a are tubject to lhe Federal Fair Housing Act at 1968 accepts onlv help wanted adl mHtlng EOE ttlndlrda WI will not knowing!~ accept any advertltlng in violation of the law Need 7 ladleS to sel Avon Cal 740 446 3358 Need to earn Money? Lets ta lk the N.E.W Avo n Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 to learn all the ways 1! can wor k tor vou AVON I A I Areas I To Buy or Sell Sh1r ey Spears 304 675 1429 POSITION ANNOUNCE MENT Post1ng Date September 3 2003 Ml~b M~ ll)1 0 ~~r>1Ef1'E ~Hoot, '\)ON'i Al'l = D • This newspaper will not knowingly accepl advertisements for reel estate which Is In violatio n of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases 7 1·6-HELP-·W-A·M·'FD-,.11 BUSINES'i r r r ~~::~;::;~;=~ r 1 MT Union Church Sale 6 miles out Jerry& Aun Ad Apple Grove Sept 10.11 • 12 9? Rose Leonard (304)576 2635 • ~fZOPOIII. 0 r 1 and All real estate advertising In thi s new•paper Is aubjecl to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes II Illegal to advertise any preference llmlta11on or discrimination baaed on race color religion sex familial status or national origin or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or discrimination 0 AWESOME CAREER SECRETARY $14 80.$38 00+/hr SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Postal Pos1t1ons Hmng for The Unllte rSity of A1o 2003 Full Benefits No exp Gra nde 1n111tes application s The Mon tgomery Fa m1ly req Call Now 1-800-875 lor a secretar al pos1110n for reunion Wi ll be held 9078 Ext 2072 the Schoo of Educa110n September 14 2003 0 0 Mcintyre Pa rk Shelter K1ll Busy Phys Clan Ott1ce needs pa n t me E)( ray Tech ultra Responslbilllles Include but Dee r 1Oa m dusk sound exper1ence prefe rred not I m•ted 10 schedul ng but not required LPN appomtments and mee11ngs GiVEAWAY Certified Medical Assistant gathermg Informal on typ ng Secretary w11h Me d cal (mmutes tellers memos 1 Oft1ce expenence Secretary agendas etc ) comp1lmg I Flag Pole 4 black & while syllabi and other docu 6wks old I tter tra1ned k11 With Med1cal Coders/blll1ng expenence Good orga ments proofing prmtmg tans (304 )675 6118 nlzat ana sk lis Fax resu me photocopying ordering sup pi es and malnta 1n11lQ fman 3 Fuuy kittens plus mama to 877 588 361 ~ or se nd to clal reco rds provldmg direct JR9 200 Ma1n Street Pomt cat 740 742 3066 support for the Head of Pleasant WV 25550 the teacher educat on 50 + tons of clean fill dirt the Direc tor of L,ll 740 44 1 1971 Busy Salon has great oppor Chair FREE tun1ty for e)l:per enced styl st Student Teach mg and 740 44 1 0616 wee kday s w1th managers lteense 740 Partnership Coordinator the mghts and weekends RNILPN (HOME HEALTH) 441 1860 F1eld Expenence Part or Fullt1me per VISit or Coordmator and nme facul Fema e cat spaved all Dommo s Now H1rmg au ty members In add 1t1on to hou rly401k cafetena plan shots mdoor/outdoor li te r mileage umform locatiOn s Pt Pleas ant normal mqum es 1h s olf1ce bo)( tra 1ned free to good a lowances CEU ralm Ga lli pols & Pomeroy Sa te serves as a clearmg house home 740 446 7143 burse ment Sam s club dnvers must be 18 Apptv 1n for mformat1on on Prax1s I Hea lth & L1fe 1ns PTO person at locations and Prax1s II Acceptance Free pupp1es whiCh accumulates from Beagle/Shepard m1x 9 Driver/Owner Operator 1nto the School of ed ucahon f1rst work day Top pay In Tn and State Sign on bonus 800 weeks 3 males 740 992 DEDICATED Owner opera Stude nt Teachmg 3516 759 5383 tor Pos t1ons available nowl Cart ftea\1on/llcens ure 2500 miles/week EOE Free to good home 12 week Guaranteed homellme Must have h gh school d1plo old female golden retnever O ua 1111ed ow ner operato rs ma or eqUivalent Assoc1ate 74044 1 9714 w11hm 50 m11es of de gree 1n secreta r al sc1 ence o compute r re lated !'RAINING G1veaway allerg ic to cats Parkersburg ca ll today I You f eld preferred Must have can be approved 1n 10 m1n fr endly male 4 mo old free Must he\19 C ass A knowledge of comp uters to good home 740-446 4842 utes Gallipolis Career College CDL+ 1 vr OTA 800 496 ncludmg AS 400 word pro (Careers Close To Home) cess1ng e ma1l and 1nlernet 4698 l.o.TAND Call Todavl 740 446 4367 usage Previous ofhce FOUND 1 BOO 214 0452 Or vers to transport cars & expenence preferred Good p1ck up trucks call 740 992 oral and wr tten communiCa www ge ll pol scareerco lege com Found long ha1r fema le cat 9716 Res #90 05 12746 ton ski Is req Uired declawed and co cal 70 spayed 740 446 7124 Furmture Warehouse/dellv A I app ICants must subm1t a ML'ICEUANF.Ol!i 1 ery pos1t on 1mmed ate letter of 1nterest and resume Lost 3 1/2 man old m1xed opemng full t1me Apply n mcludmg the names and Black pup w Brown on eye & person Lite Style Furmture ad dr esses of three efer 25 Serious People Wanted Who want to LOSE we gh t paws on Tnbble Ad I Leon 3rd & Olive Gallipolis OH ences on or before 58 ; ... 25_6.;6_ __, 9 30 5pm No phone calls September 17 2003 to Ms We Pay You Cash for the ca:l:ce:i-a.;304.;..4. pounds vou LOSE\ pleasel • Phvllss Mason SPHR Sale Natural No Drugs of Human YARD SALE Help wanted canng for the Director 800 201.0832 Resources Un vers1ty of R1o elderly Darst Group Home Grande PO BOll 500 RIO 3 rolls 4 used link fence 1 now pay1ng mm1mum wage Grande OH 45674 e mall 740 367.0144 YARD SALEnew shifts 7am 3pm 7am pmaspn@yrgrgcc edy lax GALUI'OUS 5pm 3pm t1pm 11pm 7 40 245-4909 Lennox gas furnace and a1r 7am call740 992 5023 cond un 1 on ly 2 years-old 6 fa mily yard sa le Sat 916 EEO/AA Employer exc cond $2000 7 40 446 Insurance Age ...y now h1r 9am ? 25aO St At 141 Un1vers1ty of Rio Grande 28~5 1ng l ocal Adm 1ms1ra11119 Ass stan! must have clan and A10 Grande Commun1ty REWARD for f1ndmg a red Huge Yard Sale 160 Mount Co llege cal secretanal bus1ness 2003 lou r wheeler stolen 0 1111e Ad Bidwell Sept 9& sk1lls and knowledge of Aug 30 31 call B J 740 10 10am 5pm Everything computers Good peop e Reglatared Nurse (RN) lor 367 0249 must go1 ski llS a plus Fu ll t me pos1 fu ll 11me and part time work t1on aval18blo Send resume In a 1, 4 Bed Long Term Washer $75 Y\RD S\l.Eto CLA 574 c/o Gallipolis Care Stale Fae;tt ty Full t1me Dryer $50 F'oMEROYIMJooLE Dally Tnbune PO Bo)( 469 employment offers an exten Mmor dresser w lh 4 draw Gallipolis Ohio 45631 s1ve benet1t package mclud ers $25 2 m1les off At 7 on Leading Childs desk & chair $5 00 Creek Road Monday 8th Licensed Practical Nuraea 1ng Slate CIV I se rv1ce ret1re Double Door Cab1net $20 ment earn up to 15 days Saturdav 13th 9am 5pm (LPN) for lull t1me and part Waif Stove & tank ol gas lime work n a 114 Bed Long vacatiOn 18 days s ck leave $100 4 fam ly yard sale Sept 8 9 Term Care Sta te Fac lily and 12 plus paid holidays 2 wooden end tables S15 10 11 Aocksp r1ngs Ad Full! me employment offers health/life Insurance Is a11a1l bed matress & frame IWJI Kmg res1dence an extensive benefit pack able Salary 1s commensu SIZ9 $ 30 \ rate Wi th expe nence age mcludlng State c1v I Yard sale Sept 6 9 256 serv1ce retirement ea rn up Contact K m B1l ups DON at ch cken mcubator $10 Salefll Sl Rutland some to 15 da~s 11acahon 18 days Lakm Hospital lak n WV at cab1net 3 door 10 s1de 1 6" th ng for 81Jeryone cheap s1ck leave and 12 plus pad (304)675 0860 ext 126 w1de 59' tall $10 love se at blue $15 pnces hohdays health/lite msur Monday thru Fnday from 740 441 1594 8 00 a m 4 00 p m Lakm ance IS available Sala r~ IS YARD1SALEcom mensurate with experi Hosp1tal 1s an EEO/ AA Pr. PLEASANT ence Contact K1m Billups Employer We1ght Equ1pment power DON at Lakm Hosp1ta Wen teo someone to lt ve ~~age squat rac k w/p ull up End of Summer yard sale Lakm WV at (304)675 or care for an elderly lady bar T row back machme Don 1 miss th 1s one Friday & 0860 ext 126 Monday thru must have rereiences 740 peck-deck $400 or Will sell Saturday Sept 12th & 13th Fndav from 8 00 a m 4 00 256 1267 or 740 339 1267 separate 740 367 7630 at 122 English Rd Pt p m Lakm Hosp1tal 1s an Pleasant WV 8 5 EEOIAA Employer r~=to: :I"O:H~ ~S=A=i := ~ conm~::::,ful5+ :~~~~: :pa<t 1 lwrlghlfllc net r r Trlbun•Stntlntl Rtgltter will be rtlponalbetfor no more than the coal of the apace occupied b'l/ the error and only the flrat inaer11on We ahall not any toea 01 tllptnn that !'QUits from the publicallon or omlaalon of an advertlnment Correction will be made in the tnt available edition • Box HELPWANTID 110 . . . . WANJID ....... • • . . .HELP ~ POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlthlng reserves tht right to edit ...ject or cancel any ad at any time Errors muat be reported on the flrat day of KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Off ce Clencal pos t1o n Word Excel Access need ed Galhpo IS area Kelly Serv ces 866 286-4777 l Say good bye to h1gh phone b1ll sl New loca l phone se rv-Ice w1th FREE unhm ted nat on w1de long Distance t 800 635 2908 or www FreedomMov1e comf tp aysyou Local Agents want ed e 740-992-6614 or 1-800-837-1094 In Next Day'S' Paper ~~~~·~~.~~~~n-Column: 1•00 p m Sundays Paper Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• Vtstt us at 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at (304) 675-1333 Fax us at (304) 675-5234 E·matl us at classified@ mydailyregister.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 • Start Your Ada With A Keyword • Indude Complete 11!11"'------., r Word Ads HOW IQ WRITE AN AD \\\Ill\( I \II \I.., l\egister V1s1t us at 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis V1stt us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at (740) 446-2342 Call us at (740) 992-2155 Fax us at (740) 446-3008 Fax us at (740) 992-2157 E-matl us at E·matl us at classified@mydailytribune.com classified@ mydailysentlnel.com Offee florq-~ Transactions For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! • :.UII.. Ji c Place Your Saturdey 1 Gam• DC United 2 Los Angeles 1 MetroStars 2 l<ansas City 1 Co loradO 2 Dallas 1 Columbus 1 Ch1cago 1 t1e Sundey 1 Gamee San Jose 2 New England 1 Solurdoy S.pt 13 Dallas at Columbus 7 30 p m SanJoseatOC Unted 730pm New England at MetroStars 7 30 p m Kansas C1ty at Colorado 9 p m C hicago at los Angeles 10 p m Notlonol Footboll Luguo PFPA 49 7 2710 24 42 13 23 To NOTE l'hree points tor victory one point for 11e x clmched playoff spot Weat WLTPtt San Franc1sco 1 0 0 1 000 Soatlle 1 0 0 1000 Anzona 0 1 0 000 StLOUIS 0 1 0 000 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ' \ll:rtbune Sentinel Major League Soccer South Denver l<ansas City Oakland San D1ego G•IIY Count}: OH Soccer National Football League Pittsburgh Balti more Clnc1nnat1 Clweland - Sentinel - l\e ister CLASSIFIED Dallas at N Y G1ants 9 p m Pro Football Houston lnd1anapohs Ten nessee Jacksonville ~ribune 2003 Sun<loy 8opL 14 Miami at NY Jets 1 pm DetrOit at Green Bav 1 p m Washington at Atlanta 1 p m Tenner;see at lrnilanapolls 1 p m Buffa o at Jacksonv lie 1 p m Cleveland at Baltimore 1 p m Houston at New Orleans 1 p m San Fra ncisco at St louis 1 p m Pittsburgh at Kansas City 1 p m Seanle at Arizona 4 05 p m Carolina at Tampa Bay 4 05 p m Denver at San Diego 4 15 p m Cmclnnati at Oakland 4 15 p m New England at f)hlladelphla 4 15 p m Chicago Ill M1nnesota 8 30 p m Oklahoma St 48 Wyoming 24 Sam Houston St 30 M1dwestern St 9 TCU 17 Navv 3 Texas A&M 28 Utah 26 Texas Southern 27 Howard 20 Texas State 42 Angelo St 7 Texas Tech 42 Naw Me.:tCO 28 FAR WEST Ar zona St 34 N Anzona 14 Azusa Paclf1c 24 San 01ego 14 Boise St 62 Idaho St 0 Colorado 16 UCLA 14 Colorado St 23 CallfOI"nla 21 E Washington a Idaho 5 LSU 59 Arizona 13 Montana St 38 Gardner Webb 3 N Dakota St 25 Montana 24 New Me)(lco St 48 W New MexiCo 3 Oregon 31 Nevada 23 Sacramento 51 89 St Marys Cal 19 Southern Col 35 BYU 18 Stanford 31 San Jose St 10 Washington 38 Indiana 13 Weber St 13 S Utah 3 AMERICAN Eeat WLTPet Buffalo t 0 0 1 000 M1am1 0 1 0 000 New England 0 1 0 000 N v Jets o 1 o ooo www.mydailysentinel.com • Me1gs Dental Sealant Program needs P T employ ee will tra1n ca I 740-843 5268 or 740 992 3913 WANDD To Do Inc rjj ~~ Iiiriii10:;;;;~B;;;us;;;INE;;;;;'SS;;;;;~ I I \ \\I I \I oiQiiPI'OiioiiiiiR1lJNITYiiiiiiii0.~ BabySitting n Syracuse l.oo.. area county certlhed or prl -' !NOTICE I vate pay days nights & OHIO VALLEY PUBLI SH weekends (740)992 6316 lNG CO recommends that Ch1ld ca re 1n my home you do business w1th people + Gallla County sc hool di s vou know and NOT to send triCI monev through the ma11unt1l + A clean safe en111ronment you have mvest1gated the + 4 minutes 1rom Addavllle offenng School + Care gl~~er has assoc ates ABSOLUTE GOLDIIINEI degree in early childhood 60 Vending machines with development excellent locations all for ca ll 7 40 367-0807 $10 995 BOQ-234 6982 all typea New y Ref1mshed Home for sa e m Ga llpolls 3BA 2 lull bath s bes t locat on vmyl s dmg Pr ce to sa e now 740 44 6 9539 Opening Morning Deer Season where Will you be? Scout our property now and make t yours by Hunt1ng Season Call tor free mapsl BOO 213 8365 www co untrytvme com IH \I I I ' 10 IIOUSI:<I mRIONI r D&J Picky Palntora Free Estimates lnterlo an e)(tenor pamtmg Gtve yo ur home or garage a fresh new look We pa1nt hOmes garages mob 1e homes bu ldmgs barns and roofs L1cenced and msured (Call M·S 11-6) (304)895-3074 20 Yeara experience and reference• Georges Portab e Sawmill don t haul your logs to the m II JUSt call 304 675 1957 I{ I \I I "' I \ II HOM j,S IURSALE J1m s Carpentry and small landscaping 20 yrs expen ence Free estim ate (3)FHA & VA homes set up (740)446 2506 lor 1mmed ate possess1on all wlth 1n 15 m1n of downtown MB Hand yman SeriiiCB Gallipolis Rate s as low as Hauli ng pamflng power 6% (740j446 3218 wash ng dnveway repa r seal coa1 1ng gutters ch1m 10 Room house 7 ac res ot ney plumbing Jack of a I land fenced pasture A ver trades 30yrs exp Sen or Va lley 0 1Sir1CI 740 367 Disco unt Free Estimates 0144 (304)882 2196 (304 )377 8266 2 br House l Land Home Packages ava I able In your area (740)446 3384 Mob \e Home 12x70 3Br I bath newly rem odeled 740 256 6608 New 2003 Doublew1de 3 BA & 2 Bath Only $1695 down and &295/mo 1 BOO 69 1 6777 .., No p oblem Sale Want a new sect anal home? No Problem Need fou nda110n and sep tic ? No Pr oblem Need ut ht1es run or d r~ve Want to care tor elderly per HUD homo Only $6 500 way? No Problem Want b1g son m their home Call 740 For 1st ng call 1 BOO 719 sav 1ngs on a 2003 model No Problem Coles; Mob1le 388 9783 anyt1me leave a 3001 Ex t F144 Homes u S 50 East message cal collect t 3BR house for sale ask ng OhiO 740 592 1972 Athens needed $40 000 740 446 4084 or S1nce 1967 Where You Get WI I babys11 m my home 740 388 8923 Your Moneys Worth Come and enJOY a tun lov Lms& mg and educational env1 3BR 11/ 2 bath buck range ACRtAGE ronment I am a Mother off wtth allached garage full two and have over 5 years basement located on one professiOnal expenenca with acre at 1230 Ge orges 32 acres on Centenary 740 446 0936 5 ch ildren Flexible hours Creek Ad aSk1ng $79 900 Road Call or leave message 740 740 367 0244 8pm ser~ous calls on y 256 6338 5 Mam Street M ddleport 3 Large lot aprox 101 JC 171 Will presSure wash homes bedroom br ck 1 bath c1ty water sewer nat gas tra1lers decks metal bu1ld I brary ga rage hardwood electr c at are ava lable mgs and gutters Call (740) loors $74 500 (740)592 740 446 9539 446 0151 ask for Ron or 4409 l ot for sale n Racme leave a message (740)992 5858 8 Room Ranch on full base Willing 10 sit with an elderly mani38R 2 112 baths 2 t/2 Lots If 9 & 10 Heatley S person 5 days a week acres covered deck FA AddU on n Bidwell two large hou rs 7am Spm no week $107 900 740 446 21~6 level lots ~rlced to sell now on<ls, call (740)949 2722 740 446 9539 Home With 3 Acres m West Columbia across from N1ce mob1 e home lots qwet Balltleld Pnced below coun try S8t11ng $~ 15 per mcludes wate r $48 000 month appra1sa1 CLASSIFjEOS sewer trash 740 332 2,67 (304)773 5343 t ' ments furnished and unlur n shed secunty deposit requ1red no pets 740 992 22 18 --------1 BR w1th stove and reinge al ar starling at $290/mo + depos 1 740 441 1322 1 room collag e 4 re ntal Bath & k Iehan $ 175 a month (304)675 2495 alter 6pm 2 bedroom apartment $250 pl us u11 111es Th rd Street Rae ne Oh (740)24 7 4292 BR unfurnished 2 $300/mo $300 dep p us ut1ht es no pets 740 446 43 13 2 2BR apt $375/mo ult1l tes 2 Bedroom house on Sl At nclu ded $300/deposlt 7 so uth ol M ddleport No 740 992 2274 1ndoo r Pets $300 mon th $300 depos t 740 992 0542 3 bed room apa rtment fo r re nt no pets (740)992 5856 2 SA 2 car ga rag e fu I BEAUnFUL APART basement 127 Kmaon Ave MENTS AT BUDGET $500/mo + deposi t 740 PRICES AT JACKSON 441 1322 ESTATES 52 We stwood Dnve hom $297 to S3a3 233 Second Ave 2 story Wa k to shop & mov1es Call house 2BA 11/2Bath fur Equal 740 446 2568 n shed k tchen W D hook up oil streel pa k ng l'.alk anywhere downtown 12 Beech Street M ddlepo t 1 months mm $545 month bedroom turmshed apart ef/dep no pets 7 40-446 ment ut11 11es pa d depo s11 & 4926 rete rences no pels P ce educed newly redec orated 3BR w th carport 135 K neon 740 446 2776 7 Room 2 full baths base $59 000 men! water patd no pets Remodeled 3 bedroom I close to schools $550/mo 112 bath m good neighbor 740 388 1100 hood n M1ddlep or t (740) 992 7743 or v ew at For Re1 t N ce 4 BR home near R1o Grand e $750 00 www orvb comlt81503 per month Depo s1t and Small house lor sale at Bass References requ1red Call Bend on Plea sant R dge W seman Real Estat e at Road Inside completely 740 446 3644 remodeled Stove reln gera tor washer and dryer mclud ed Perfect as a getaway foreclo sure ho mes 4"b spot ret1rement spot or for down 3D years at 8 5 °o apr a new co upl e (:30 4)57 6 4 hst1ngs ca I 800 3, 9 3323 Darst Adul t Group Home 3335 9)(1 1709 has a vacancy tQr a male or SIU Mt\Bn E Ho~u.-.; female ca ll (740)992 5023 House For Rent t BR mRSALE unfurn AJC washer dryer TURNED DOWN ON hook up $350/mo no pets SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Coles Mob1le Homes depos !/references reqUired No Fee Unless We W1n1 US 50 East Athen s OhiO 740 446 3667 1 868 582 3345 45701 740 592 1972 SHOP Tranaml11lona 74Q-245-5677 l etart Falls OH 3 bedroom hou se 1 bath detached garage new roof s1d ng windows carpet & kitchen $65 000 00 (740 )247 2000 acres Cmmtry se tt1ng 5 mm from hosp1ta and all amemt1es Homos te ready w th stoned dnveway and Timbe r senous water mqulr es only 740 446 0908 or 740 645 0244 (740)992 0165 For Lease Beautifu l 1600 Sq Ft restored second fl oor apartment n H1stonc Dlstnct Ideal for profess1on al couple all modern am enll es 2 bedrooms spaCIOUS IIV ng/d mng CIS of storag e n /2 baths re ar deck HVAC $600/ month plu s ut ht es Secur 1y and key depos 1 No pets References required 74Q446 4425 or 446 3936 For lease One bedroom unlu rn 1shed newly redeco rated second I oor Apt al co ner of Second and P1n e A C $300 00 per mont h water mctuded Secu 1ty and key depoSit 011 street park mg References Required No pets 740 446 44 25 or Takmg, appl ca tions fo 1 446 3936 bedroom $300 per month plus depos1t & ulli!leS & rei FurniShed 3 rooms and ba th ups tairs apt c ean no pets erences, _(740)992-6154 re ference & depos t reqwred 74(}-446 151 9 ~20 Moun E Ho~u:s FOR REN1 Furn ished one Bed room Apt Clean No pets Must be 101160 2BA mob1le home w1 hng to g1ve references $325/mo $200/dep no pets Phone [304)675 1386 references w I sell to S4 000 740 388 0578 GraCIOUS I 11 ng 1 and 2 bed room apa rtments at V1lage le ave message Manor and A vers1de 12:oc50 2BA n ce lot water Apartments n Middlepo rt pad no pets From $278 $348 Call 740 5275/mo +deplref 3897 992 5064 Equ~ Housmg Georges C eek Ad 740 Opportun111es 446 4316 after 5pm -'------------Honeysuckle H lis Apts 141160 2BA w!AC WID F/SJ located on Colomal Dr no pets 5200/dep At 218 beh nd H ghway Pa trol Post on Jackson P ke t & 2 br 740 256 1044 rent start ng $255 low & 2 BR perfecl atr porch moderate ncome Equa very n1ce 740 446 2003 o Housmg Opp ortumty 740 446 3344 TOO 1 BOO 750 740 446 1409 0~0 2 mobile homes both With Naw 1BR apt 740 446 3br Located n Glenwooo 0390 All appliances w1lh - - - - - - - - ''-------W/D(304}576 9991 Now Takmg Appllcat ons 35 West 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom Trailer on StAt 7 Tow nhouse Apa rtments south of M1dd eporl No ncludes Wate r Sewag,e mdoor Pets $300 month Trash $350/Mo 740 446 $300 depos11 7 40 992 0542 0008 Townhouse 3BR Mob1le Home water Tara $400/dep Apartments Very Spec1ous and gas pad 2Br Mob le 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 $400/ rent 1/2 Bath Newly Carpeted Home 740 446 0241 Adult Pool & Baby Pool Trailer lor ren t 3BA 2 fu ll Pa110 Start $385/Mo No bath exc con(\ on St 160 Pets Lease Plus Secunty In Porter $400/mo + depost Depos 1 ReqUired Days 740 446-4514 or 740 446 740 446 3481 Evenmgs 3248 740 367 0502 • �Tuesday,Sept.9,2003 www.m BRIDGE Twin Rivers Tow.r Ia accepl" '"0 NEA Crossword -Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER applications for waiting 1II1tor Hud-sub81led, ,1· br, -apartment, call. 675-6679 .EHO t RACINE FALL FESTIVAL ~on l lrst floor, 400 bkx:k in .Gallipolis. clean 7 nice. ?A0-446-9539 Sept. 13 "' 7 • ' 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 10-6 Goldwing Express Northwest Territory Rocky Mtn Bluegrass Big Bend Cloggers Games for kids Craft space- Krista 949-221 0 Brookline matching sora , love seat. and chair, dark blue with cherry wood iccent, good cond $200. 740-441 · 1971 weekdays , 7'40·441·0816 evenings, weekend ·Cellular Houra 1!0 K Q .KQJ 73 • "- K 8 • . 1 09652 South 1!0 A 10 8 6 2 Jeff Warner Ins. • A t K 7 4 "-A Q J 8 992-5479 7:00AM· 8:00PM East l 09~J2 • Dealer: East Vulnerable: Neither ' South West North E1~t I. Pas!' I t 1. PMi!l Pilss 4• Pas!l Po !!.!l Puss 2~ 6• BUilDfRS InC. New H omes • Vinyl Opening lead: • PH!'!I 10 Siding • New Garages 1975 Ford Elite. 118.903 miles, 351 W. runs great, (740)949·0124, $500, good tires, fair condition. Used 92 Corsica. e cyt .. auto, 4 dr., new tires, paint, many other new parts, $2200, (740)742·0509 • Replacem ent r::~~==~~~ r I i I COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL cyl., auto, great llt11e car, lots miles. Black & gold wheels. FREE ESTIMATES new parts, $1400, (740)742· garage >opt. 13041675·1 805 0509 =-'-------- 99 Ford Mus1ang $6500 740·992-7599 "133, 800 miles, runs good, 98 Pontiac Fireblrd $4800. ,\ I I\ 1 .., It H 1, ...--, ar~-"":'::":"'..,. WANIID TO BUY ril.,..,_____,_.., _we_e_~_n_ds_. LIV~K 00 Ford Focus 5-spet~d $2800. 92 Cavalier $1200. 96 Ford Conture $1600. 87 Pontiac Grand Am $300. B & D Auto Sal~s HWY 160 N 740-446-6865 .... ~rm.......~.R.~.~ ~ __________ 1994 Pontiac Sunbird, 4 - ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. cylinder, 100•000 miles, 4dr, 1974 Honda CB550 motor· exc. cond. $1850 74Q-446· 1 112 year old white laying 4514 or 740·446·3.248 cycle, $500: 1986 0100, 2 · wd, Dodge pickup, $600: hens for sale , 50¢ each, 1995 GMC V-8 AJC excel· 1989 Park Avenue, V-6. (7401965-3956 auto, 4 door. $900: lent Condition $3.995 For Sale A. I. reg. Angus 1989 Chevy 2500$1,895 (304)773-9151 hailers. cows & cai'Jes ,also; 1990 Astro Van $895 1994 Chevy Blazer Tahoe reg. black limousine open 18 cars in stock. heifers 7 bulls. COOK MOTORS 740-446· LT, 4WO, 4 door, $4,000 080. 740·256·1539or740· New digital livestock scales 0103 weighs up to 3,4001bs 740. - - - - - - - - 256-1343 256.1352 1996 Chrysler Concord. 120,000 miles, air. tilt. 1997 Tahoe, 4dr, 4x4. $10,000, 1981 Chevy 3/4· HAY & cruise. $1500 OBO ton, 4K4 , $1500. 16ft, Lo. . . . . .GOiiiltiii~iiiiN....... 256·1875 or 256·1233 ~ Checkmate -S peed boat, 1997 Cadillac Dev1lle 74,000 115hp Mercury. $2000. Hay For Sale 30 round miles. $6,500. {304)675· prices·lirm/no·trar1e 740· bales-10()()..12001b·$20.00 5815 (304)593·2763 245-0144 70- square bales- orchard 54 exam 111h-grodt grass and clover· $3.00 bale 1997 GEO Prism, 55.000 SLT miles, excellent condition, 4 1998 GMC Yukon 740• 256•6444 leather , loaded, exc. cond. star safely rating $4,000. 304·882·3855 or 304·882· 740·992·6280 3138. Hay for sale. Timothy and 1997 Lincoln Town Car, Orchard grass Round Executive Series. 1OO,OOO .1999 Dodge Ram 1500 Bales. $15.00, Square bales miles. Excellent Condition. Laramie SLT 4x4, V·B. AT. $3 00 Good horse hay Cali AC , PW , CD, 51,000-miles · · · ~.800 . obo. (304)675·6442 (304)937·4811 asking-$13,500. 740-992· 1997 Pontiac Firebird, 2060 Wrap round or big square 3.8Uter, T·Tops, sound sys· bales of wet hay. McHale tam. 100k miles. $7,000. 2000 Chevy S10, LS .e<1bale wrapper. Call Hartsodl. ·ca:ll (304)675· 1501 Leave cab, 3dr. cruise. till. CD, 4cy, Ssp, 35,000 miles, $7500 Ag at 740·775·1383 Message. -, 9-9_8_8 ' -u-ic_k_C_en-lu_r_y_G_o__ ld 740-446·2300 w/Gold interior, loaded, cold air, garage kept, excellent condition. 57,000 miles, 35 miles per gallon $7,500. (3041675-7873 2000 Ford F-350, super duty, 4x4, power-stroke, 6 speed. 48,000 miles 740. 643-2089 2000 GMC Sonoma 32,000 2000 Toyota Camry V·6 XLE actual mites. loaded. excel33,000 mites. Still under lent condition. (740)446· warranty. 2000 below retail . 4385 (3041675·2728 2003 Ford Ranger XLT, NC, 2001 Chevy Impala, auto, 6 disc CD player brand new. PS/PW, NC $12,200 080, 5700 miles $10,700 740·446·1714 (3041675-3354 r VANS& 4-WDs 1988 Ford Ranger 4x4, 2.9 auto. XLT, Needs paint, runs good. $1.200. 304-675· 5815. 304·593·2763 1995 Ford E-350 Van, 14ft. high cube box, exce llent oond. 740·448·941 8 VIAORM.OWI!IT PRICE Rolilo. Ouatantooi 13.10 pori0011g. START DATING Wtr-j PlY mort? Wt hlvt tMI ai\IWefl' Vio", Co-•. L\>110<, mo<ti Prooctipllon l!uyo<t Oroup. TONIGHT! 1-800-ROMANCE EXT1847 1 -·71ts MEDICAIIE DIABETICa. F110 - I I No C O l t - 8upplioll Join Dlobotoo CIN Club .._. • ' -.# ,._; - FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? N&ed money ngtlt away? Money IVII~blo for bVIintss , home equity ., consolidaion. Min. S51<. Good 0< bod credit NO FEESI Bankf\JI)Icy &coep!od Mailng Our 811ft &ott1uret! Free Su~>P~tt. Poolagt! S1llt 1,_.~, . !llflulr-. (WJnunioy! FOt Free intormailon, Call Totl Free· " 1-1100-3$7·1170 T - l.eoll-51t-1'1108 . •'f_ FREE-IIIipl FREE HOllE DEUVERVI I-IOO-H7·1717. I Wlno-andBvolnooo In Wa1llla, Allaka Euay C-11 Dotoilt www.wtllhconttat.com ot SASE Woollo Wtb World 713W Por111Hwy. C-130 95 Nlssan Pathfinder 4x4, 5-speed, $2600. 97 Ford Ranger 4x4 $4600 96 Ford Explorer 4x4 $4200. 8 & D Auto Sales HWY 160 N. 740·446-6865 eo MOIUIIGVUFS I • P"' 1-.Jr\~T'S YOUR . Got.'DMINE OF GoSSIP !I ~A.. 1 rr DIM•NOSI':>, DO<. 7 & Cus tom ' : )t INS'J.r'A-CA$H)t: I I I Get Cash Today tW 1 1 I Bring your "Last checking slatement "Last pay check slub "Pholo I.D. "Phone Bill wllh name and address 116MalhSt. Pomeroy OH 740-992.CASM (2274) lf'i/1 Hold l ·i11· .ill IJ,rrs HOWARD£. WRITESfl SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Makes & Models Free Eslimates Fast Turnaround •ROOFING diME MAINTENANCE •SEAMLESS GUnEI *Free ESdiiiiiiS. • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers •Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers • Go Karls • Mini Bikes JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 32119 Welshtown Ad. Pomeroy, OH 45769 949-1405 .- · -~ ' I I I 7 ,-"" \.~ ' J1.~ :0 - J ·' 1 Dealer" Don'tleuvc I he debt of huriul and nnul expenses ' . · \,'.., ..CJ) .,_, Van e: A.<. I "W.V's #I C h evy; Pontiac, -Buick. Olds BRING IN TH IS AD FOR ONLY S l:l 00 PU1 HUND RED 1~ 1 1 "-l . r--z~~~\:V\~~':>:'-~"-'~E:.~...... 1·800·822·0417 IMPORTS Athens · Ji for )'OUr family nnd ·, G Let me show you ho"' ufl'ordablt• and easy it is to ~ct the coveragt• ~·ou nefll. Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Box 189 Middleport the PAIN out of PAINTING! Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. .TilE TEACI-IER SAYS IF GOING TO STAY IN CLASS, I-lAVE TO SIT WA'f IN THE SACK 13Y 'f"OVRSELF ... IF SHE ASKS ME TO SPELL ''MISSISSIPPI" I'M IN TROU8L.E ..' CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addltlona & Remodeling • New Garagea • Electrical l Plumbing • Aoctfing & Guttera • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patto and Porch Decka 0 2003 by NEA. Inc . wwcomk:I.Com 1ll~ O'IEIISI%ED ~oES 1\P.E ;HE MOST CDI't'FORTA91.E SHOES I'VE EVER W~N ! Free Estimales V. C. YOUNG Ill BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Cali 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, RoQers Basement Waterproofing. 740-992-5232 MYERS PAVING THE944 STORE 878-2487 or 448-2112 · ~~ ­ Salvage Parts & Cars County Rd . "35 Racine, Ohio (740) 517·9138 or (740) 949·0020 WHt:N l'f FRt:f.Zf!5 OVER, Wf! CAN GO SKATING • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets- 56 Oohu wllcomt' 58 Bltllt'Y el11 5t Compoq producle eo cr..t 'lbur'lllrlhdo,y: Today's clue: A equals G "OJGVMSO JDIVKU oe X DU U A VG 0 A D KG AVGOUIVGU YVGUMWGKR RFG WGOAF AF Q DB MAU " TIUF DB DK TDT Fovo :. PREVI OUS SOL UTION - "I want to thank all my players ftl giving me the honor of belnq whal I was ." - Casey Slengel . 7 ::~:~~~ s©~~lA-~£~s· GAM I IJitu• by CU. Y I . ,(UlAN __:::..__ _ _ __ WOlD O Aeorrong• le rrer• of the four Krombled wordJ be· low to form lour simple wordJ . It behooves you In the yee.r ahead to associate with slUes otlong standing who you know from experience are helpful, cooperative and prOducll..,.e It would be a mistake to Ignore tl19m And take a chance on the untested. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - It might be harder than usual today to please some· one for whom no one seems ablfl to do enough . Rather than get frustralod. don't let your~ ell be jockeyed around . 0 LIBRA (Se pt. 23-0cl. 23)- Don't !all into n:A:-U-r--T-r'---ii :,' I had attended a thirty year high the trap ot taking things for grAnted school reun ion and concluded lhat today, especie~lly jobs that take d&ep con· cenrratlon. Ambitious elCpectations cAn L...L.....l._L.....J.......J m most discontented people aim flir be lullllled. but only through unclivlded ~-h~t_t~~~ want out of life, but aim attention. SCORPI O (Oct. 24-N ov. 221 - Keep L on olete rne c"uck;te quoted your head about you at all times today by l111ing In the miuing words you dttVftiOp fro·m step No. J below. and don't let up lor a second. You co~1ld do somelhlng foolish at a critical moment PR INT NUMBERE D LETTERS thAt would Adversely alfect all the good 1HE SE SQUAR(S that you ·ve done. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 2 1) ~ You l ETTERS TO may not want to spend as much time on your Interests today as you do on nnothe(s, Chances sre you'll be more effective SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS ru nning things for someone else than you will be managing your own aftalrs. Eschew -..Juror· Moody · Patter - CUSTOMJER CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22·Jan . 19) - ll's The service desk clerk was on the phone. After my Important !hat you distinguish between nasly look, she said lo her caller, "I'll call you back, I'm genulna optimism and ju!!l plAin wishful being interrupted by a CUSTOMER!" thinking today. The first enhances your I' I I I' I . .~ I I' I I . . . . ,.-Q.,. I VETILY I I I I• I 1O _ possibilities lor success, while the second - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - negates them , ments todAy, be cause jus t when you'll AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. 19) - A rea · need them the most. they aren 't likely to sonable prolit is possible today 11om your comA thrOIJQh lor you. You'll have to l&nd hArd-work ing commfHCIBI endeavors. but for yoursel!. If you expect something tor nollllng or GEM INI ~Mfly 21 -June 20) - Your any e.:tras. you cou ld be In for sever e Ach ievement polonliAt Is quite high today, disappointment . but no! through any lucky breAks . In fact, PISCES ! Feb . 20-Mar c h 201 you might have to ~n o ck down a lew Conditions In genefal should run pretty doors lo gain entry Into the hlg lime much as you plenned or expected, with CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) - Be a pro· the exception of situations that have com · ducer and not one who tries to pawn oft pe!ltlve elements . Your oppone nts may things you need to be doing ~our!lelf onto be bener prepared than you anticipated. !lomeone else It Isn't likely the perforARIES ~Mftrch 21·Aprll 4!19) - Your mance of a s!Rnd ·in will equal your dellv· hunches and Insights cl'luid provide you ery or be a success. with lalse readings toda~ . so don't rely LEO ~July 23·Aug . 22) - Resist rooting 'Upon them too heavily, especially with your own horn about sorneth1ng you have anything that Is co mplicated , ,gerious or yet to accomplish. no matter how sure consequential. you ere ol yourself. tf things don't come TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - It's beS1 oU as antl cipat81:1. you 'll end up looking not to rely upon promise s or commitfoolish Results wv Contractors Lie. #003506 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. d ~. I 6ET ALL COI-ItUSED AWl l'IERVOU~ WN I ROBERT BISSELL (740) gg2-3194 OONSTRUOTIDI 992-6635 • New Homes Advertise in this space for $25 per month. · Fast GARFIELD t Driveways • Tennis Courts (lO'xlO' 610'x20') abbr. 53 OUI calltrl Get · · ~~ Henderson, WV 97 Beech St. middleport, OH 52 Envelope Classified$ Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675·2457 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio loadlt' so Lind f9 y llmr-"-"":':-"...,.,_...., filM 47 Blforl by Luis Campos ~ 992·6215 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE Al- of Indy I Pom1roy, Ohio ~~~ High 8l Dry Seff-Storage 48 T I D0 l Le: me do it for youl liNDA'S PAINTING • flight. .Celebrity Ctptmr cryptograms are created lrom quotations by lamoua people. past and presen!. Each loner In me cipher stands lor another. I[ I Ta~e 45 Short ruBRhnrCIPHER L I WW0 L (740) 843-5264 Pomemy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds slarl 6:30 Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupou Buy $5.(HJ Bonan1.11 Gel 5 f'REE AstroGraph Tuesday, Sept 9, 2003 YOUNG'S Advertise in this space for $25 per month. king .queen nnd heart king-queen ·jack a total of 11 points. Yet he did not open the bidding. So, how could he hold the club king? II was Impossible. Therefore, more in hope than expectation, Albarran pulup his club ace, ~ropping lhe king offside. Finally, note that ir East hnd opened, decla rer would have placed him w!th lhe elub king, taken the rlnesoe, nnd gone one Uown. lovedoncs. 740·992·2432 t M~~ I admit that r would open Uu.d r:nst hand with one heart. Although the second sult is hardly powerful, the hand hRs good offensive potential if partner hRs some rit. And lr - worst·cose ~CC · -oq nario - partn er responds two dia · mond~. II is not uncomfortable to rebid two hearts. East was known t o have the ~pmle 11\1/(I.Y OPI 1'-1101:-1, YOU 1-\P..VE:. !>.. C.P..':>C:. Or ()1)1(.\i C:LM vv 1, 43LPIPM't v•,.• Sitting South was Pierre Albnrrnn, the rather of French bridge . lie liked to use canape bidding, In whiC'h one shows a four-card suit before R longer hold ing. So, Albarran'!\ jump-rebid of two spades promised at lea~ I fi ve spades and game . forcing value 9. I! is jump to six spadeH was ambitious. ·West led the hearl,IO: lwo. jack. nee. Declarer plAyed a diamond to dummy's jack nnd called ror the spade jnck , South took East's queen with hill ace and exiled with another spade. Enst, in with the spade king, shifted to a low club . Whnt did Albarran do from DOC'S WAITIN' ROOM WUZ A ~ Ripley, WV 25271 1987 2.8, S·10, 4x4 engine. Hear It run . $350. (304)773· C&C General Home 5033 Malntanence· Painting, vinyl siding, ca rpentry, doors, - windows , baths, mobile hOme repair and more. For free estimate call Chet. 740992-6323. I THE BORN LOSEH 61 Dltpttchod 82 Sale11gent 83 81)1 fill food 84 Sprinted 65 Family mom. 21 Kooto work 66 Feo1ener 22 Dogpiddled DOWN 23 Bonlor 1 Instant lawn 24 PlatT•Iroo 2 Befono (prwf.) 25 Taking on 3 Make • hole 29 LIW brweker• In one 30 Double 4 With grool helix lntenolly 5 Behind time 32 Slurdy lroa 35 Wrller 6 Mout~a. -Bognold In biology 7 lntlot upon 36 " Thl 34 "Cool! " Mammoth 8 Tumble 38 Otter Hunttrt" 9 Caoplen beckdrop heroine Sea renge 39 Match 37 Like a 10 Mallet 40 Novello! lkytcrtp41r 14 "The-or -Seton 42 Alwoyo, lht Like" 41 MorewiHy 19 Approx. In 44 Not well there? 475 South Church St. ... ; IN A MINUTE, LOWEEZ'1' !! 55 Shade tree 57 Sptllbound thl~ deal. 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner; Ronnie Jones New& Used r BoA~~s~!YJORS Ir~.,·.o_IM_PII_HoME_O_VEMFXI'S-·-·, 1994 States 17'8M bass boat X25, · fish fi nder, trolling motor, 120hp Evinrude, black & silver metallic, white bottom, trailer, $7000 firm , 740-742-0509 ELVINEY, YOU SHOULD SE HOME IN BED Dean Hill 1998 Harley Davidson FXSTS Spr.lnger Sottail, Slmster Blue, 10,000 miles, 1986 Tlago Motor Home, $14,500 080 74~45·3309 21 ", generator, tul ly sell-con· tai ned, 24,000 miles, 2000 Arctic Cat 300cc 4x4, $7,500. 740·441-1583 20001b Warn Winch, Loading Ramps, LOw miles, Great shape, kept Inside 1988 Cruise Master Motor $3,200. 1997 Suzuki Katana Home Class A, Ford 460 V· 600, 11 k miles, runs great, 8, 33,000 miles as~lng kept lnalde. $2,900·. Call S11 .900 740·992·2060 Leave (304)675·1501 Message. 89 Holiday Rambler Bumper 2001 Honda 450 S, 4·wheel· pull, 32rt. excellent condi· er, green, low miles, 740· tionl Has queen bedroom. 446-6688 Asking $5,500. (304)882· 2576 2001 Honda Shadow Spirit, "'I 1{\ It I .., VT 1100, 7,400 miles, ask· ing $5,900. 740-446-7868 Bucket Truck Are you in the market anew car WE REPAIR 1988 Chevy 4<4. 350. 5 speed. 1/2 ton. needs little work, $1800, (740174~·4011 Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding contents 13 Aloud 15 Owner·• P."JHir 16 ·- ·Pon" (CIIvtll novol) 17 Volconlc flow 18 Remick or Trovlno 20 Surveyed 22 Oottroyo 25 Patricia Noel film 28 Foxy 27 Prevail over 26 Struggled 31 Till 33- Angelico sometimes you ca n even glean vital dRta from an opponent's pass - ns in OF VE/lY GOOI> News AIOlJT Tttf ECONOMY. Tree Service 12 Museum U you buy the contract arter an OP· Free r ------ • Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. 740·446·0519 95 Ford Prolle $1750. -,99-3_M_u_s1_a_n_g_G_T_8_1_.00_0 98 Ford Conlure $2500. 45 Center 48 High ochool oubj. 49 Plono ptrt 51 Forword 53 Thurmon of fllmt ponenl ha~ bid, you have reecivellln· ronnatioii that wtll probably be helpful to you during the declarer-play. And C~teArer> r>ePAitTMeNT JONES' needs paint work $900 neg. 95 Olds Cutlass 2dr. $2600. miles. Leather. sunroof, cowl hood, all power. Excellent A commercial 3 door refr ig- Condition. $3,800. 304-675· erator. (304)675·9726 as~ 5815, 304·593·2763 ----:-:-'--:-----::-~ for Carolyn. 1994 LeBaron LE, V-6, Older Pin ball machine in loaded, 68,000 actual miles, working order or not. $3,450 080, 74().992·3394 weekdays , (740)742·3020 (304)429·3333 F16 I fGONOMY···· IT'S FftOM Ttte NevJLY 1992 Buick Lesabre custom 98 Toyota Camry $4900. I \In I .., I 1'1'1 II .., Buy or sell. Riverine PETS ' .Antiques, 1124 East Main I-UN. SALE • . . . ...,;,iiiliiiiiii. .orl on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· ~~ 992-2526. Russ Moore. AKC MiniatUre Pinchers. owner ready to go! Tails & declaws Vet checked! docked. Beautiful 2.females, 1. black/rust, 1.red/black for information please call 740· 1·10x12', insulated, metal 256·1033 ' siding tan & brown, rollup door, was $1750 now A1Jilli $1400; 1·10x15, insulated, CFA registered Himalayan ki"ens , $250 each, flame & mR SALE metal siding tan & green, seal poin1, (740)992·0383 .......iolliiilliiiiO...,.J rollup door, was $2100 no~ $1700; (740)742·4011 CKC Cocker Spaniel pups $500 POLICE IMPOUNOS. chev ys, etc! - - - - - - - - - for sale, buff, bulf & white & Hondas. 20 cubic foot freezer tor sale Cream, shots & wormed, ca rs/trucks from $500. For listings 1·800·71 9·3001 e:xt (740)992·7669 $200. (7401992·7371 3901 Coot Oown!l Central Min. Pin. Puppies for sale ,Cooling Systems. New and Black and Tan. 5 weeks old . 1947 Jeep Overland SW. 4Used. ins1alled. (7401446· Male $200. Females $250 . WO, 4·cy. std .• 2·door. runs , needs care. 74Q-446-4999 Cei1(304l576·2002 6.3 08 r=:=l IT MlJST r~ G~TTING GLOS~ TO EL~CTIONS... Never forget Ttt~ ~oVeftNMeNT ANNOlJNCel> Ttt~Y the bidding / ttAVe lOMe Vt~Y GOOI> News Alovr Ttt~ oy Phillip Alder Windows • R oofing 1986 Ford Escort, 4 dr., 4 95 Pontiac Grand Prix 35k Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Po"er, Ohio. MlscELL.oo:ouS .(.40)446·7444 1-877·830· ..,_.MEROiiliDIANDiiiiiiiiiiiSEiitorl !062. Free Estimates, Easy . financing, 90 days same as JET ~Bih. Visa/ Master Card. AERATION MOTORS Drive· •· little save alot. Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ro n Evans. 1Refrigerator $75., Whirlpool 800·537-9528. Washer $95.. Kenmore dryer $125., G.E. refrlgera12'· like new. $195 .. NEW AND USED STEEL "KenmOre Washer !dryer · set Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar "'$300., 3-couchs· $50. each, For Concrete, Angle . tabte 4-chairs, $95., King· Channel. Flat Bar. Steel size box-spring/mattress Grating For Drai ns. $100., chestfdresser w/mlr· Driveways & Walkways. L&L ror $140. .Skaggs 740· Scr1:1p Metals Open Monday, ~6-7398 Tuesday, Wednesday & - - - - - - - - - Friday, 8am·4:30pm. Closed Thompsons Appliance & Thursday. S~ turday & Repalr-675·7388. For sale, Sun~ay. (740)446-7300 re-conditioned autQmatic Office Furniture washers & dryers, retrigera· torS:, gas and electric New. scratch & Dent ranges, air conditioner s, and Save 70%. 1·800·527·4662 wringer washers. Will do Argonaut 519 Bridge Street. repairs on major brands in Guyandotte/Huntinglon . MJF shop or at your home. Very Nice sofa $250., cha1r used furniture store, 130 $150., 2.7 acre campsite Bulaville Pike. mattresses, $4,000. , S1tverado $6.250. (304)675-1636 d ressers, couc hes, i:!I:F,;.;;.~.;..---., bunkbedS, bedroom suites. Bs~ 'recliners, grave monuments. u.--.--Lir~ 740-446-4782 Gallipolis, Ohio HAS 10-4pm. Stop By Block, brick, sewer pipes, ANnno""' windows, lintels, etc. Claude .....,1. Winters, A10 Grande, OH L,.........-.."~ Call 740·245·5121 . • West A 7 4 3 ¥1 0985 BISSEll Gold Maytag, Washer and dryer $t50Whirlpool washer $100 Whirlpool dryer $75 bOth white. Call arter 5 pm . .6-9066 Appliances , ~ondltionad and :"(Juarante'ed. Washers , . Dryers, Ranges. and '"Refrigerators, Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne S1., (140)..6·7398 Nnrth ot·Oi-03 4 J 9s • 6 t 2 e A QJ 6 Sto rage Star Mill Park r • 1 Cybertpaco junk mall 5 - Angelll 8 Homo furniohlng ~~~~~~~~~~~~ 11 tum H1ll s Self '""''()ms, one Is 4 rooms, both .Good ACROSS Bo Derek .OOices (Downtown For ~ent) All electric, one is 3 Senllnel • Pa e .8 5 The IJall • Garages • Complete Remodeling ~y 1bTALk TOA~ ~\~L I'M~ ~\\-1' It-\ \-IUD .I m AHLO & JA~IS is •140-992-1811 Stop & Compare • ~. - ;_.........____.____. L:x.: : E: : -,; : :Jk~ LJ L ;_ ~· �Page B6 • Tuesday, September 91 aoo3 www .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel Pirates beat Reds 9-1 Marvin Lewis reassures Bengals after bungled debut·against Denver BY JOE KAY Associated Pl'fls& CINCINNATI - More than once, coach Marvin Lewis warned his Cin~innati Bengals that there would be some rough moments as they try to resurrect a franchise. They didn't expect so many, so fast. Eight months of optimism were dashed Sunday by three hours of familiar football. As Lewis watched helplessly from the sideline, his team turned back into the Bungles and lost to Denver 30-10. "We did things we didn't do for the four weeks of preseason," cornerback Artrell Hawkins marveled. Instead, they did the same things they've done for the last 12 years, the length of their reign as the NFL's worst team. What now? Lewis has to make sure that one dreadful game doesn't snowball into another dreadful season. His immediate predecessors - Dave Shula, Bruce Coslet, Dick LeBeau - each tried a different approach, and each fruled. · Lewis assured his players on Monday that there's no reason to lose faith or start to doubt, regardless of how badly they played in the opener. He emrhasized that things are headed in the nght direction. "The approach is certainly different," Hawkins said, following team meetings. "Whether that translates into how we perform or not, only time will tell. We've got to make sure we've done everything in our .power to make sure that quicksand thing doesn't happen." It happens every autumn in Cmcinnati - the Bengals start losing and can't stop sinking. They're 9-37 in August and September since 1991. the mark of a team that crumbles easily. Each season follows the same script: Hope bUilds m the offseason, an opening loss shatters the players' confidence. "I guarantee it's not ~oing to be like · that - . not this year,' receiver Chad Johnson said. Based upon the opening performance, it's certainly got that potential. Lewis had urged his players not to get too caught up in the hype over the opening game under a new coach in front of a capacity crowd. They couldn't help themselves, playing like they had stage fright. "It surprises you, but you know what? Those things happen," Lewis said Monday. "You kind of get that deer-inthe-headlights look, and you've got to move beyond that. We knew that going into it. "It was a big day. That's why I tried to put the pressure on me, so they could JUSt go out and play. It's a big day for the city, but you just go play football.'' They played it their own way. The Bengals got blown out even though Broncos quarterback Jake Plummer threw three interceptions and had a 21.7 passer rating. Lewis sent his team out in all-black uniforms that symbolized the start of a new era, then watched it self-destruct in a ~arne reminiscent of the past. 'There is so much pressure put on everyone in this building," Lew1s said. ''There is more pressure from the outside .. Sometimes our players feel like they have to go out and win the game by themselves. You can't play that way. ' That's just the situation we're in, and we have to get out of that." Mllst of the crowd's wrath was directed toward quarterback Jon Kitna, who forced passes, fumbled twice and threw two interceptions. His backhand shovel pass was intercepted and returned for the clinching touchdown. Lewis is· sticking with Kitna as the starter and leaving No. I draft pick Carson Palmer. on the sideline because he doesn't want to create another distraction. "Right now, he's our best option," Lewis said. "We're going to ~et this figured out with Jon, and Jon s goin~ to take that pressure off his shoulders.' A few more losses, and the owner might weigh in with a little pressure of his own. Mike Brown likes to switch quarterbacks when one struggles, and rushed first-round picks David Klingler and Akili Smith into the lineup during their rookie seasons. Asked how much patience he'll have if Kitna keeps struggling, Lewis responded with a generalization. "It's about our quarterback givin~ us a chance to win," Lewis said. "That s the most important thing. You have no patience with an~one at any position if they •re not gettmg the job done for you." • Pruett: Hill may not play against Toledo BY JOHN RABY . Associated Press HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Marshall quarterback Stan Hill could miss Friday night's game ·against Toledo with a sprained left knee. Hill, a junior, hurt the knee in a 3424 loss at Tennessee on Saturday. He walked off the field after the game on crutches. "It's day-to-day. I hope it doesn't go week-to-week," coach Bob Pruett said Monday at practice. "Really, it's him. In other words, he's better today then he was yesterday. Hopefully he ' ll be better tomorrow. So the only person who knows whether they can play is the kid and the doctor. It's in their hands." Hill's leg was heavily wrapped and he took short steps while walking around Marshall 's athletic facility. He did not practice Monday night. Hill wouldn't rule out playing Bucs from Page 81 Johnson's pinpoint pass and caught it while barely tiptoeing inbounds for the touchdown. Eagles coach Andy Reid challenged the call, but it was Browns from Page 81 right finger, had IQtackles. Davis was also pleased the Browns didn't give up any long · plays. The Colts' two osu from Page 81 intimidated by Ohio State and its crowd. Harvick from Page 81 and that is part of what fuels a driver's and crew's desire to be the best," he said. "Sometimes, though, in the heat of battle, those emotions can get the best of you apd things happen that you regret later." Childress said he also called Rudd;s team, Wood Brothers Ford, to apologize and offer to pay for the damage to its car. It was not. the first run-in with NASCAR for Harvick, against the Rockets ( 1-1 ),. "I'm going to see how it feels on Thursday," he said. "I'm going to get my brace in tomorrow. We'll go from there. I've just got to find out tomorrow when I get my brace." Hill left Saturday's game for one play late in the first quarter to get fitted for a knee brace after landing hard on a Jon~ run . After throwmg his third touchdown pass, a 65-yarder to Josh Davis late in the third, Hill reinjured the knee while celebrating with another player and did not return. ' "It happened to just go out," he said. "Its real frustrating but you've got to put it past you. You just look toward the ~ood things and don't get down on it.' Hill went 16-of-24 for 242 yards against Tennessee. If he can't play Friday, Graham Gochneaur would start. Gochneaur was 7 -of- 10 for 52 yards in relief Saturday. "We're excited about Graham. I thouglit he did a wonderful job," Pruett said . "Not having all that preparation time, in that atmosphere, to come in 7-for-10 is pretty good. He's ready." CINCINNATI (AP) -Josh tie it in the fifth. Fogg and the Pittsburgh Eric Valent singled and Pirates like facing the Reds- moved to thi'rd on Jason LaRue's single down the leftespecially in Cincinnati. Fogg threw his first major tield line. Wily Mo Pena, who league complete game, and made his eighth consecutive Craig Wilson homered twice start and batted .3SO on and tied his career high with Cincinnati's last road trip, four RBis as the Pirates beat drove in Valent with a double the Reds 9-1 Monday night. to make it 1-1. Fogg (9-8) gave up 10 hits "Feast or famine - that's and no walks while striking probably the best way to put out nine, one shy of his career tt," Reds manager Dave Miley high, to improve to 3-0 in his said. "We had some doubles . career - all this season - Wily Mo's swinging it well. against the Reds. That's a definite bright spot.'' The Pirates improved to 6-0 The Pirates regained the this season at Great American lead with a four-run sixth. J.eff Ball Park and, dating to last Reboulet hit a leadoff single, season, have won seven in a Tike Redman doubled and row in Cincinnati for the first Jason Kendall had a sacrifice time since May 31-Sept. 26, fly to give Pittsburgh a ~-I 1937. lead. After Redman was out at . "For some reasol), we swing the plate on Reggie Sanders' the bats well here," Pirates groundout, Wilson hit his secmanager Lloyd McClendon ond homer of the fame as the said. Pirates went up -I. Rookie . "You can't really explain Jason Bay followed with his it,'' Wilson said. second homer of the season. The complete game was the Both of Wilson's homers second in a row for came with two strikes. He Pittsburgh. Kip Wells went the credited a suggestion by distance in a 2-1 loss at McClendon with helping him. Atlanta on Sunday. Fogg "The only thing I've threw 113 pitches, 80 of them changed is I spread my feet a sirikes. little more," he said. "I'm just "Finally,'' said Fogg, who trying to hit the ball hard. If I fell two outs short of a com- strike out, I strike out. It gives plete game in a 12-9 Pirates me a little more balance up win at Tampa Bay on June 14. there." "It took a little while. It was "His two-strike approach good to get one finan~. was good," McClendon said. "I threw a lot of stnkes, and "He's battled all year, and he I was able to move my cutter had some good at-bats in and out - front door to tonight."' right-banders, back door to Pittsburgh added three runs left-handers and the in the seventh against rookie defense played great. Winning Juan Cerros. 9-1 makes 1t ea~ier, too.'' Jack Wilson led off with a Wilson had three hits as the single. Cerros struck out th,e Pirates matched their highest next two, but walked Redman scoring output in any of their and hit Kendall with a pitch to last 18 games. load the bases. Sanders then Reds starter John Bale (1-2) hit a broken-bat, two-run sinallowed six hits, but three gle, and Craig Wilson folwere home runs. He walked lowed with a run-scoring sinone and struck out three. gle. Bale left without comment Notes: McClendon needs after the game. one win to become the 12th Wilson led off the second manager in Pirates history to with his 13th homer - and · win 200 games. He is 199-266 second in four games - to in three seasons .... Reds RHP give Pittsburgh a 1-0 lead. But Danny Graves and Paul Bale retired the next II in a Wilson have been shut down row, and 12 of the next 13. for the rest of the season with Fogg allowed one hit and, inflammation in their shoutwith the help of a double play. ders .... Cerros becam~ the faced the minimum nine bat- 57th player and 30th pitcher ters while throwing 20 pitches used by the Reds this ~cason, through the first three inninp. extendmg club records m both He gave 'up back-to-back sm- categones .... He also beca~e gles by Ray Olmedo and Juan the 13th player to. make h1s Castro to open the fourth, but major league debut with Sean Casey lined into a dou- Cincinnati this season. ... ble play as Olmedo got caught Cerros . and catcher Cc:lfky off second base and Russell Miller JOmed the Reds from Brailyan flied out to end the Triple-A Louisville on inning. Monday.... Wilson's multiThe Reds used three con- homer game was his second secutive one-out hits to snap a of the season, and third of his 17-inning scoreless streak and career. No. 22 Eagles jersey, wildly interference call against star rookie L.J. Smith on a fake upheld. Johnson was 27-for-36 for arm-pumped and exhorted .safety John Lynch put the field goal was dropped. It was the last time the the crowd into a frenzy. ball at the I, but the Eagles 238 yards. Eagles threatened. A 40-minute pregame celeT))en the Bucs put on the flopped from there. The Bucs took the fever out McNabb overthrew one bration for the l)ew building silencer. Philadelphia actually start- pass, 'a receiver fell on anoth- of the crowd of 67,772 by was about all the excitement the locals got. The Eagles ed well. James Thrash's 47- er and, on fourth down, hold- deflecting Dirk Joh,nson's out yard run on a reverse to open er Koy Detmer's pass· to punt. Jermaine Phillips even brought Philadelphia's favorite fic- Philadelphia's second drive ; ~~mn'l'!!"'!:o:~ U.J.w.L tional hero, "Rocky." got the ball deep in Tampa Sylvesier Stallone, wearing a Bay territory. A 15-yard pass tipped it and the ball rolled just 7 yards to the Philadelphia 31. Philadelphia held near its goal line and Martin Gramatica hit from 26 yards early in the second 4uarter to open the scoring. .,.,.,..,...,..,...,.!'1'0"1":1'~ overcome. "We didn't get off to a fast start last year and we made the playoffs," guard Shaun 0' Hara said. "By no means, does not getting off to a fast start dampen our season. There are a lot of good teams that are 0-1 right now.'' "Gee, I hope they get off on questions about the Wake the plane," he said of his Forest game halfway through players. "If they get off the his news conference. When plane we've got a chance. I the request was broken on the hope I don't have to prod very next question Amato them off." said, "Am I speaking Italian Amato also put a gag order up here?" who was suspended from a and Trucks Series driver race at Martinsville in April Bobby Hamilton for various 2002, fined $35,000 and other post-race trouble in placed on probation until the Richmond. ' Shane Hmiel and Jason end of that year for rough driKeller were fined $5,000 ving. The melee in Richmond each and placed on probation was just the latest ugliness at until Dec. 31 for fighting after Friday night's Busch a NASCAR race. Three weeks ago, Jimmy Series · race. Their crew Spencer was suspended for a chiefs, Gere Kennon and week arid placed on proba- Steve Addington, were fined tion after hnting Kurt Busch $1 0,000 and placed on probain the face. Tony Stewart was tion for the rest of the year. Hamilton put on probation last · season was fined $1 O ,Ooo and placed on probafor punching a photographer at the Brickyard 400. tion for the rest of the year Also Monday, NASCAR for intentionally hitting · fined . two Busch Series dri- Brendan Gaughn's truck after vers and their crew chiefs, Thursday night's race. ·u be here Thursday, September 25 Supplement to: Point Pleasant Register Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel ~ I \ I ~., • \ I d '. I ' \., . I \' 0 : ~ MIDDLEPORT - The Village of Middleport will seek grant and loan funds for tbe construction of a new water treatment plant. At Monday evening's regular meeting of Middleport Village Council.. council authorized its engineering firm, Floyd Browne Associates of Columbus, to seek $400,000 in Community Development sees sewer and water operaBlock Grunt funds and tions, will also upply for $100.000 in loan frunds from . $300,000 in grant funds the Ohio Water Development fnun the AJ?pulachiun Authority to help offset the Regional Comn11ssion and cost of the new facility. $500,000 111 grant t unds Plans cull for the new $1. B through the Ohio Water million plant In be con- Development Authority. structed on PuJIC Street, on While the first round of gmnt property adjacent to applications is due next month, Overbrook Center owned by no. funding will be available Dr. Hurold Brown . unul July, 2(Xl4, Hays sUid. According to Becky Hays The new water trc;nment of Floyd Browne facility will be completed at Associates, the Board of · about the same time a new Public Affairs, which over- water well field in Hobson ' I \ I\ I\ is up ancJ operating. Plans for the I}Urchust· of the well field from Jay Hall were recent ly completed. The BPA is also s~cking grant funds through the Ohio Slate Capital Improvement Issue Two program for construction and repair at the sites of two "nuttlows" on First Avenue. The outflows allow for the discharge of treated sewage into the Ohio River in times of dry weather. Walkway path nearly trips village BY J. MtLEI LAYTON llayton@mydallysentinel.com INSIDE • Family Medicine. See Page A3 • Community calendar. See Page A3 o Ueberroth drops out of recall race. See Page A6 WEATIIER Mootty ounny, HI: IIOo, Low: llOo DWIIIaonPopA2 Lo'ITERIES POMEROY - The state will assume responsibility from Pomeroy for a contract the village made with M.E. Company because of increased costs associated with designing the walkway. M.E. Company was responsible for the initial engineering and design work for the $500,(XXl walkway path located from the village amphitheater to the Waterworks Park. Before construction truly began on the project, Parker Construction, who was the proJect contractor, discovered maJor design flaws dealing with the width of the path. Mayor Victor Young III said the project survey inaccurdtely reported that amount of space available for the walkway. John Musser, who has worked closely with the walkway project, said engineers had to "go back to the drawing board" to create a new design which cost additional money. Since Parker Construction wa~ unable to resume work while new plans were being drawn up, · there were even more additional costs. Plek 3 day: 5-9-8 Plek 4 day: 8-5-6-1 Pick 3 night: 4-2-8 Pick 4 night: 4-4-8-2 Buckeye 5: 9-23-24-27-31 BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH West Vll'ginia Dally 3: 3-0-9 Dally 4: 8-8-4-7 Caah 25: 6-1 0.12-13-19-25 INDEX a SF.cnoNs- 12 PAoF.s Calendars A.1 Classifieds B2-4 I Bs Obituaries A3 A4 As As • Bt-2,6 Weather A2 Sports © 2003 Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. POMEROY - A Meigs County woman has been elected president of the Ohio Department Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic (LGAR). the oldest women's herditary society in the United States. Whitney Ashley, 20. is the youngest president ever to serve this Ohio patriotic organization. She was installed by the national president Sally Krantz of Kenmore, N.Y., at the annual convention at Mt. Union College held recently in Alliance. Ashley has been the president of the Maj. Daniel McCook Circle No. I04 LGAR of Middleport since its chartering in May. 2000. She joined on her ancestors, Pvt. Levi Deeter of Company K, !87th Ohio These men are working on the walkway path located from the village amphitheater to the Waterworks Park. When the project Is completed within the next 30 days, It will cost more than $650,000 which came primarily from state grants. (J. Miles Layton) Musser said the village has no way of paying for the $150.00 of mcreased (.;osts associated with the proje<:t. Since the state a~ to take over the contntct,ll will pay tor the additional costs. Once the project is complete, the state has the authority ~) cany M.E. Company to coun to recover the additional cost~ on the proje<:t. Musser said BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Volunteer Infantry, .and Cpl. William Ashley of Company I, 36th 0 h i \) hoetlich @mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - By adopting u duck to be entered in the Sternwhccl Festival river race, you wuld hecomc the winner of a brand new car. Don Tate is providing u $25,000 car to be used in promoting the ducky derby spunsorcd by the Pomeroy Merchants Association . Be!i>re the event on Saturday, Sept. 27, one of the numbereu ducks will he drawn from the many to go into I he water, and if that duck en ISS es the finish line !irst, the car 'will go to the winner. After John Musser, presi dent, reported that the Ohio Lottery will not be sponsoring the fireworks at the Festival this year, the Merch:mts Assocmt ion voted to make a $5(KI contribution toward lhe cost. The cust is ;JiJC)Uf $6,0(K) and businesses are heing asked to help with the cost. It wa~ decided to order 30 I Volunte~ Infantry. She is the A1hley third generation of her titmily to belong to the organization. The daughter of Keith and Emma Ashley is a 200 I graduate of Meigs Local High Schc•>l, attended Ohio University and and is now enrolled in Shawnee State University where she is pursuing a career in medical diagnostic technology. In addition t@ her LGAR work, she has served as president of the Mary Gardner Owen Society Children of the American Revolution, and as - •• I I J. MtLES LAYTON jlayton@ mydallysentlnal .com BY - -~ SYRACUSE -- A head-on cc•llision at 7 p.m. on State RotHe 124 west of Syracuse injured one man and stopped traffic for several hours . Highway Patrol Trooper Josh Ri"1cr said David Sayre, 74, of Racine was traveling cast on State Route 124 in a 11N9 Chevrolet Ventura when he went left of center and hit the 2001 Stcrl ing Jump u·uck dri vcn hy Michael It Uhinck, 45 of Pori Clinton, who was traveling west toward Pomeroy. . Sayre ~as lit'~ tli~htcd to St. Mary s Hospital tn W.Va. Trooper Risner Llescrihcd Sayre's condition as encouraging, though as ol press time ·------- M.E. Company has already come to a ;,ettlcrncnl with the state conccming these costs. Musser said the walkway shou ld he completed within ~0 days . ChtiSUll<L' glass omamenb in a metallk or bumishcd gold color with the new hridgc artwork in hlm:k. Bohhie Karr, Peggy flanon and Charlene Hoeflich were aj1pointcd lo a mmmillcc to tina itc the onJcring aticr a dcdsion is made about whid1 picture of the bridge is to be used. lhc omamcnts wi II he used as a fund raiser 14 )r the Merchants Asscl<:iation. Annie Chapman, chairman of the Morgan's ){aid Rc-cn"ctmcnt festivities in Pomeroy, said she chedcd with several merchants who reported gmd business during the uay. Members were reminded that the C'l1ristmas tour of downtown Pomeroy has hccn set for Dec . 11 . During the niceti ng it was reported by Chapman that Pomeroy Village Coundl is moving ll>rward on plans to tear down the old Pomeroy Junior High School huilt.ling to make way for a new hu,i ncss huilding. PleeH ' " Derby. AS I'OME){OY - Pomeroy vi llage cuuncil made a decision regarding the future of' the oiJ Pomeroy Jr. High buil<.ling which was d;unagcd by a fire in June . Mayor Victor Young Ill said !he insurmu:c agent , Downmg. Cllllds. Mulle11 and Musser, will provide a sctllcment of nearly $200,IKIO to lhc village for the loss. This money wuld he used to repair the auuitorium in the building where the garage was IncHed. or this money could he us.·d lo purchase <lllother huilding and ne;1rb y property owncu by 13oh rhompson . Village council unanimous ~ ly volcLI to purchase nearl y one acre of property and the old AEP huilding hchind the Mci~s High School football stad1um penuing a contract with Thompson for the sale of the land late last week . Thi·s will hccwnc lhe site of the new garage and hccomc a storage depot for and gravel. There arc g<tsoline pump' located on the property which Young said will be u hig help to lhe village. The insurance settlement will also pay Jeffers Ex cavating Company to demolish the junior high huilding . Young tlcscrihcd the purchase uf the properly and the huilding as a "win win" situ · <~lion . He , aiu the insurance company would only spend mone y to replace nr repair the garage . If the village had choscp to ' PleeH ' " Ble11lnc. A!J '"It ra1nmg • e.~ 1'nllnlna ~ 1ft Mlllble for both blah IChoolatudenta and lllluha. I I ' •• for Real I I J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentlnal.com Dave or Brenda t 111 I I l l BY Real 1. ..- - - - -·· '• I Garage fire becomes blessing fo( Pomeroy T. at 991·11.5& .~ .. d I Racine man hospitalized following collision -.-- Ashley leads Ohio New car top prize Civil War Society in ducky derby Ohio I ll Pie••• ••• Colll1lon, AS ' • I 0 . :! u BY BRIAN J. REED bread@ mydallysenlinel.com Movies ·~-·------------ -·-- '"'I p I I \I B I · H Pena lifts Reds. See Page 81 o Mo Editorials • Appliances • Electrical • Plumbing • And More ... I I ) '\ I ""'I ) \' Application begins for new treatment plant Dear Abby • Hardware • Furniture • Paint • Carpet • Construction • Wallpaper • Banks • •Insurance I SPORTS ,Comics DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS .... Sayre helps Tornadoes top Alexander, Bt •• hoetli~h@ mydailysenlinel.com 2003 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION biggest gains were a pair of 18-yard passes. However, they couldn't stop Manning in the closing minutes as he drove 65 yards to set up Vanderjagt's 'kick. The e·nding was a familiar one, but with 15 games left, it's nothing the Browns can't Clarett charged; OSU ready to cut ties, Bt · • =I ..... Citi c .. ,.0. . . 111 RID a a 1 bOM 41174 ~ (740) 245 -5334 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 9, 2003 martin sayre weatherely