https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7c210b7caf938b9f1b0b4be69ede8628.pdf addcc6becf0f50e3a7eca18b088f7799 PDF Text Text Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 18,2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Pomeroy Eastern takes down Fed Hock, Bt Kent Herd, Pm.ett prepare for Roberson, B8 Boogie • Kent Boogie, Phil and the Thrill and the Front Porch Republic will play at the Court Grill at 9 p.m. Saturday night. There will be a $5 cover charge. For more information call 9926524. McArthur -.t~ll'\1 "'· \~,l Air Reedsville Golf tournament • The annual Oho River Bear Open disc golf tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Forked Run State Park. Disc golf is played over a course with players competing to put their discs into baskets ' that serve as the "golf' · holes. Participants are expected from around the region. For more information call the park office at 740-378-6206. \.,, mrussell@ mydaily1ribune.com 0BITUARIFS CHESHIRE - Residents living just outside the Cheshire village limits have, over the past few months, watched their neighbors and friends leave the small town one-by-one, taking with them badly needed tax revenue for programs within the village. Several residents in the area have a pian they hope will help keep the village going - annexation. "Right now we're operating on a severely-reduced budget," Village Mayor Jim Rife said. "Budget-wise we 're OK for at least a year, BY MIWSSIA RUSSELL Festival • A festival, sponsored by the Hill Billies 4-H Club, will take place lit the White Church CommunitY Building at 5 p.m. Saturday. A parade will be held at HOEFLICH~MYDAILYSENTINEL . COM noon Saturday following POMEROY - Numerous the opening ceremonies to displays and demonstra- begin at II :30 a.m. The tions, contests galore, and entertainment song and dance entertain- afternoon ment will be featured at the scheduled included the United Town and Country Expo to Rocksprings be staged at the Rock Methodist Church and Bill . Springs Fairgrounds Crane at I :30 p.m.; the Saturday and Sunday. Belles & Beaus Square The free event will get Dance Club at 2:30 p.m.; underway at 10 a.m. Saturday, wrap up for the Craig Harrison and Allison day at 6 p.m., resume with a Rose at 3:30 and the Meigs church service at I 0 a.m. on Senior Cloggers at 4:30 Sunday and close out at 5 p.m. p.m. It's a program geared Sunday's entertainment to provide something for schedule includes a church everyone in the family provided by local residents and service at 10 a.m. Big Bend businesses. Cloggers at I p.m. the River The emphasis is on pro- Bend Community Band at moting past and present I :30 p.m. Dwight achievements, while giving Icenhower, Elvis impersona perspective on the future for local business including ator, at 2:15 p.m. and 3:05 agriculture, along with pro- p.m. moting the activities and Antique tractor games and talents of local residents. a kiddie pedal pull will take All-day activities on both place at I :30 p.m. and the days will include a classic car drive in, antique car dis- auction of wood sculptures plays, a petting zoo, local will be at 2 and 3 p.m. commerc1al exhibits, · Announcement of the exhibits of crops, vegeta- people's choice awards in bles and flowers, broom quilts, scarecrows, antique making, wagon rides, wildlife mount display, tractors, container plants putt-putt golf and a craft and wildlife mounts will be market. held at 3:45 p.m. By Charlene Hoeflich Rio Grande Open Horse Show · • An open horse show will be held at Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grande beginning at 9 a.m., on Sept. 27-28. Admission is free. This event is sponsored by the American Quarter Pony Association. For more information, : please call (740)2868964 or (740)286-8035. .Fun for kids • ·Christ Church is offering tree soup, sandwiches, books, and fun for kids age 2 to 18, every Saturday from II a.m. to 1 p.m. at the church located on Main St. Gallipolis Band to perfonn locally RODNEY Cherry Ridge will perform · at Rodney United Methodist Church at 10 a.m. on Sunday, Sept. 21. The Cherry Ridge Band evolved from a group of friends getting together to share their common hobby and love of music . The group would get to¥ether and play on Fnday nights. Friends would stop by and soon requests for the group to play at various functions started to roll in. The group plays bluegrass and older classic country music, as well as much requested gospel music programs. Cherry Ridge has appeared at many· local churches as well as the bean dinners , and many Bob Evans Farms functions, Senior Citizen Center, andat many other gatherings, reunions, etc, through! the area. The group consists of Seaford Jordan on Guitar and many of the lead and harmony vocals . Seaford is also an outstanding pedal steel guitar player and when the program leans more toward a country music flavor he switches to that instrument. Seaford is joined on the vocals by his wife Bonnie and Linda Turner, who also sings many of the lead and harmony parts and plays several instruments. · Randy Callihan plays banjo as well as guitar and is beginni,ng to learn the steel guitar. · The newest member of the group is Orlen Brumfield who is a very , accomplished -bass player who played for many years in the Columbus area . Rounding out the C group is Stuart Me omas, a very fine bluegrass mandolin player. Stuart also performs with another group , but rejoins Cherry Ridge regularly schedule permitting. Most of the group started playing in their teens, which means collectively there . is between 150 to 200 years of pickin' . and singing experience within the group · The glue that holds the group together is the common love of music, and the appreciation the community has shown by allowing them to share their hobby. Cherry Ridge is frequently joined by close friends, Donnie Boggs and Rick Saunders on some of the country music programs. Bark in the park Page AS . • The 140th annual Emancipation Celebration is scheduled Friday through Sunday in Gallipolis. Friday's events include a "Chautauqua Movement" performance at 7 p.m. at the Ariel Theatre. Actors will portray abolitionist Frederick Dougalss and "Stage Coach" Mary Fields. Activities shift to the Gallia County Fairgrounds Saturday and Sunday. Festivities include the Emancipation Queen contest at II a.m. Saturday. Events begin at 10:30 a.m Saturday and 10 a.m. Sunday. The 5th Regiment, United States Colored Troops will conduct reenactments Saturday and Sunday. Come on over to Bob's but we' re Hiking it one month at a time." --several houses just outside the village limits, many located just across the street from homes that are in within the village, are being considered for annexation. The annexation will also include the Kyger Creek Middle School. If successful, the village will end up with the same number of resjdents as before, approximately 150. Several landowners are passing around a petition, hoping to receive signatures from at least 51 percent of residents. • From there, the petition will be presented to the Gallia 1 ,\, 1\ ll ,\d,nh...,tllllll l l \1•111 County f=om missioners for approval.• The benefits .are two-fold, according to Cheshire resident Paul Stinson, who lives on Roush Lane. He pointed out that the new residenls could help keep the village going, and · in turn, reap the benefits of what being part of a village has to offer. "There are several advantages to annexation," he said. "If we can, in fact , gel annexed, we will have police protection, village road maintenance, and other services." But, Stinson said, he is mostly looking forward to having a government "of the people, by the people, and for the people." BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH RUTLAND Award-winning writer, Cathy Lentes of Rutland, is helping Ohio celebrate 200 years of literary heritage at a Literary · Homecoming in Columbus this weekend. Lentes' poetry is part of a special exl!ibit, "Ohio Connections," which opened today at Thurber House and will also be included in a bicentennial publication of the same name. On Saturday, Len1es will be one of the featured poets reading d)lfing an Open House at tire Ohioana Library. Poets reading ha~e work incl!!ded in two recent books, I Have My Own Cathy Lentes · Song For II : Modern Poems of Ohio (University of Akron Press) and 0 roots in Meigs County. Taste And See: Food Poems (Bottom • "Approaching Chester, Ohio," Dog Press Release date in October). winner of the 2000 Appalachi an Saturday evening, Lentes will be Poetry Award_ from Now And Then honored along with other authors from Magazine and the Center for Ohio, at an invitation only dinner host- Appalachian Studies and Services, and ed by Governor and Mrs. Taft. included in the book, I Have My Own Three of Lentes' poems to be includ- Song For It, speaks of a November ed in the Literary Homecoming have evening when "the old courthouse/ • Church calendar. See Page A2 WEATHER MomlnC aha~, HI: 70., Low: 5011 Detail• on Pace A& ,. This home, located on Roush Lane, would be part of the annexation into the village of Cheshire if a group of local residents are successful. (Millissia Russell) · windows flamed, then flickered/ as if lit by candle glow." • "A Life In Ohio, " provides a tongue-in-cheek look at life in the buckeye state. "I never intended to live my whole life in Ohio./ ... but here l am in mid-life/- still writing of Ohio's wooded hills,/ ... and perfectly happy to watch each night/ as the curving serpent of the Ohio River/ swallows the golden sun." • "All The Little Schools, " marks the recent closing of the Meigs Local elementary schools in preparation for the opening of the consolidated building. Rutland, in particular, is highlighted. "Parents, ,teachers, and children/ wander in and out from the bright rooms/ of the last Open House./ Chimney swifts circle above." In addition to Lentes reading and her work being part of the Thurber House exhibit and published in "Ohio Connections," one of Lentes' poems will be printed in the fall issue of The Ohioana Quarterly as a sampling of the Literary Homecoming weekend. Lentes' poems, essays, and other writings appear in many literary journals, books, and magazines. sentenced in fraud case BY BRIAN Ohio Pick 3 day: 8·8-9 Pick 4 day: Q-3-0-1 Pick 3 night: 5-8-4 Pick 4 night: 6-7-7-9 Buckeye 5: 2·3-32-35-36 BY J. MILES LAYTON jlay1on@mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - Parking ticket offenders in Pomeroy will be extended immunity from the additional late penalty until Oct. 31. Ordinarily when the two hour time limit on a parking West VIrginia Daily 3: 4-7-5 Daily 4: 6-9-2·0 Cash 25: 5-11-12-13·18·24 meter expires, a person illegally parked gets a $2 parking ticket. If this ticket is not paid within 48 hours, the !me doubles to $4. At mayor Victor Young Ill's suggestion, village council voted to drop the additional fine which doubles the penalty until Oct. 31 2 SECI10NS - t6 PAGES ~2,6 B4-6 B7 A3 A4 A2 As AS As B1-4,8 A6 © 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. (AP) Hurricane Isabel plowed into North Carolina's Outer Banks with I00 mph w.inds and pushed its way Thursday up the Eastern Seaboard, weakening to a tropical storm by evening but not before swamping roads and knocking out power to more than 2.6 million people. Isabel was blamed for at least nine deaths. Seven people were killed in sformrelatcd traffic accidents, one death was blamed ·on a falling tree and a utility employee was electrocuted. The storm that had once threatened 160 mph winds and a 12-foot storm surge rolled in around midday just south of isolated Ocracoke Island with a 5-foot surge and· gusts that rattled plywood boards spray-painted "Bring it on lzzy." "A 101 of trees are down there's one down across the garage," Rudy Austin said as he looked out on his yard in Ocracoke surrounded by a knee-deep soup of sea water for anyone who pays their parking tickets. He said the back parking tickets. Young police department will be and Pomeroy Police Chief strictly enforcing the two Mark Proffitt said applying hour parkin(llimit. On Nov. , immunity to the late fees I , the pol1ce department might encourage people to will contact the Ohio Driver pay unpaid parking tickets. of Motor Vehicl es office to Proffitt said there are a report anyone with any few repeat offenders and unpaid parking tickets. more than 300 old unpaid Please see Late. AS and debris. "There's a lot of stuff floating around: boardsand buoy s and boxes and young'uns ' plaslic toys." The storm downed trees, snarled air traffic and knocked out electricity - more than 2 million customers were without power in North Carolina and southeastern Virginia alone. More than 430,000 .customers in Maryland, 78,000 in the District of . N CoIurn b.18 and 10,000 m ew Jersey also lost P'?wer. . . In North Carolma, a uuhty employee was electrocuted Trying to ~EED POMEROY - A Syracuse woman has gone to prison for falsely billing the Department of Job and Farni ly Services for child care services. Sandra Carnahan Hubbard was transported Monday to the Ohio State Reformatory for Women in Marysville for an 11-month sentence on a charge of tampering with records, a fifth-degree felony . Hubbard was originally indicted on four counts, including theft, falsification and deti11uding creditors, but entered a guilty plea to the charge of tampering with records. Her motion to later. withdraw that plea wa' denied by Judge Fred W. Crow III, and she has since appealed her conviction. Accm;sJing to Michael Swi sher, Director of the Department of Job and Family Services. Hubbard provided care in her home for children eligible for publicly-funded day care. ll1e service is provided through a number of local daycare providers tor parents served by the DJFS who are either working or seeking job training. Swisher said the agency =i ved •m anonymous tip that Hubbard was overbilling the agency for day mre time provided, and the case was referred to law enforcement for prosecution. Specifically, Swi sher said, lhe state delermined that Hubbard was submitling invoices for day care services not provided to agency clients. .. Because we are caretakers of public dollars, we mu st ensure that those dollars are used to provide care for children in our eligible families,'' Swisher said . "PartJof our job is take it to law enforcement when that's not the case ... According to Swisher, the agency spends up to $75.(XXJ per month on providing day care for children in qualil)ling families. La.'t year, the DJFS spent $1.~ million on those child care cost>. Isabel pounds N.C., leaves 2.6 million without power INDEX J. breed @mydailysentinel.com Grace period extended for parking ticket offenders; Late penalty fees dropped until Oct. 31 Lo'ITERIFS For All Your Fall Planting And Decorating Needs! ...! IJI) ; hoe II ich@ mydailysentinel.com · INSIDE Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith •Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather "' ] J•JJ\1 1\l R i tJ Local writer part of Bicentennial Homecoming Woman • Janice Hendrick • Eleanor Logan • Sherman Buskirk • The 2nd Annual Bark in the Park will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at the Gallipolis City Park. There will be fun and games for leashed .dogs and their human friends. There will be face paint-· ing, refreshments, city. police K-9 search and attack demonstrations and much more! Emancipation Celebration ]],]Jl\\ • OSU's good luck at an end? See Page 81 Pt. Pleasant Elvis impersonator Dwight Icenhower will have two performances Sunday at Expo, one at 2:.15 p.m. and the other at 3:05 p.m. (Charlene Hoeflich) -, Cheshire village leaders consider annexation SPORTS show • The Vinton County air show will be held Sunday. It is billed as Ohio's biggest free air show and will feature real aerial barnstorming by classic airplanes flown by some of the nation's finest pilots. A phicken barbecue will be held in conjunction with the air show. in addition to flying, there will be classic cars, experimental aircraft, motorcycles and remote . controlled aircraft demonstrations. There will be a helicopter demonstration and skydivers will make jumps at different times during the day. A candy drop from a helicopter will be held for kids at 3 p.m. After the show the pilots from the · Vinton County Pilots . and Boosters Association will provide plane rides. The airport is located five miles north of McArthur. For more information call 740357-0268 or leave a message on the .airport phone at 740-596-2588 ·_.;. while restoring power, and in Virginia one person was killed_by a falling tree . The storm was also blamed for the deaths of six motorists in Virginia and one in Maryland. Isabel's top sustained wind eased to around 65 mph by late evening and was expected to contmue to weaken . _National Hurncane Cent~r D1rector :v'ax Mayfield sa1d fast-movmg Isabel stili posed a threat because of 1ts d.1mens1ons · - about the s1·ze of Colorado - and its Please see Isabel, AS the Hallit? "Freedom From Smoking" Cessation Clinic Meigs County - Monday, September 22 • 6 PM Pomeroy Library Crow's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken - OR- A W IRED WORLD COMPANYN 228 Main St. Gallia County - Tuesday, September 23 • 6 PM 1/4 mile north of Pamer.., -Muon Bridge U.-., ~ Vl'lllnlll Phone j304) m-5721 . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK J 2400 Eaatem Avenue Galllpolla, Ohla Phone (740)448-1711 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Holzer's Tobacco Prevention Center at 2881 State Route 160 1·800·971·5757 '' MEDICAL CENTER Discover th e Holzer Difference www .holzer.org To register or for more information, please call 1740) 446-5940 • ,. ,. . ,, ... �FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel Church calendar Revivals & Homecomings Sept. 6-20 LEON - Revtval at Shtloh Commumty Church. 7 p.m daily. Pastor Sampy Hart wtll be preachtng. Spectal singing each mght Sept. 12-21 POINT PLEASANT - Revtval at Wesleyan Holiness Church, 7.30 p.m ntghtly. Evangelist: Paul Draggoo Smgers The Draggoo Famtly. For transportation call 675-5454. Sept. 21 POMEROY - Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Chnst Church wtll hold 1ts Homecoming Sunday Sunday School begtns at 9 30 wtth the worshtp serv1ce at 10:30 A carry-1n dtnner wtll follow the servtce. Spectal Singtng wtll begm at 1 30. Everyone ts welcome POMEROY -Zion Church of Chrtst on Ohio 143 will hold homecommg servtces on Sunday at the church The potluck meal wtll be at 12:30 p m. and the program wtll be at 2 p.m Everyone ts tnvtted. POMEROY - Revtval servtces will be held at 7:30 p.m. through Sunday at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel State Route 143, Pomeroy. Lloyd Campbell ts the evangelist The Rev Charles McKenzie, pastor, mvttes the public There wtll be spectal smgmg each evenmg Sept. 25-27 GALLIPOLIS FERRY- Faith Gospel Church, 7 p m. mghtly, w1th J1m Franklin, host of the WEMM radton program, "Songs m the Ntght " Spectal stngtng each ntght. Everyone welcome For more Information, call 6755954. Sept. 27, continuing LEON Mamlla Chapel Church , starttng Sept. 27 and contmumg, 7:30 p.m ntghtly wtth Evangelist Cletus Price Stnging nightly Sept. 29-0ct. 2 GALLIPOLIS - Fall revtval, 7 p.m mghtly, preachtng by the Rev Carl Ward and the Rev Sampy Hart. Special smgtng each night Sept. 29-0ct. 6 LEON Yauger Communtty Church . 7 p m nightly, wtth evangeltsts Denms and Jack Parson Special stngmg each mght. Oct. 5-8 MIDDLEPORT - Revtval servtces wtll be held at the Middleport First Baptist Church, Oct. 5-8. The Rev Roger Duncan, pastor of the Ftrst Freewtll Bapttst Church of Tampa, Fla. , will be evangelist for the revival He is the son of Buren and Bonnie Duncan formerly of Metgs County. Th e Sunday morntng servtce wtll be held at 10 15 and all evenmg servtces wtll be held at 7 p.m. There will be special music each service The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published Our matn concern m all stones IS to be accurate If you know of an error tn a story call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156 every afternoon , Monday lhrough Fnday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohro Penodrcal poslage pard al Pomeroy Member: The Associated Press and Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: lhe Ohto tions to The Advertising Outalde Salea: Dave Ha rns, Ext 15 Subscnbers Circulation District Mgr.: TBA Exl 17 permitted Hoeflich Ext 12 E-mail: news @ myda1Jysent1nel com Web: www myda1lysent1nel com Sen tinel, 111 The Builder's Qluartet will stng at the Oct. 8 service. be preachtng at · the Robertsburg Community Church, 7 p.m . Everyone welcome. POINT PLEASANT Homecoming at First Church of the Nazarene, 25th Street and Mount Vernon Avenue. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., mormng worship at 10:50 a m , covered dtsh dinner at noon. Concert at 2 p m. with Sandy Rtchards and the Gospelaires from Parkersburg. ADDISON Sunday School at Addtson Freewtll Bapttst Church , 10 a.m.; preaching servtce, 6 p.m ., with Rtck Barcus preaching. GALLIPOLIS FERRY Zton Baptist Church will celebrate tts homecoming wtth Brother Todd Godby bringtng the morning message, and Brother Max Spurlock the afternoon message. Special singing. Wednesday, Sept, 24 GALLIPOLIS Prayer meeting, 7 p m , Addtson Freewill Bapltst Church Sunday, Sept. 28 GALLIPOLIS Sunday school, 10 a.m., preachtng servtce, 6 p m., With Rtck Barcus preachtng , Addison Freewtll Baptist Church Saturday, Oct. 4 SOUTHSIDE Benefit sing for Roger and Enka Bmg, 7 p.m ., Hambnck Church , Ltttle 16 Road . Stnging by Eternity, The Gloryland Believers, The Praise Team, and others. Special Services & Events Friday, Sept. 19 POINT PLEASANT Bimonthly Gospel Sing, 7 p m , Church of Christ In Chnsllan Umon, 206 Main St., featunng the Humphreys Family of Dunbar, W.Va., the Christian Umon Quartet, the Mason County Area Gospel Chotr, and others There will' also be a bnef memonal servtce to honor all choir members who have passed away. Doors open at 6 p.m. Everyone invttedl GALLIPOLIS FERRY Special musical performance by The Jody Brown lndtan Famtly of RotJbtnsville, N.C., 7 p m. , College Htll Church. Pastor Darrell Johnson welcomes everyone. Saturday, Sept. 20 ADDISON Addison Freewill Baptist Church Sunday school p1cmc, 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park, 4 p.m. NEW HAVEN Leon Umted Methodist Church's annual church picnic, 1 p.m., Union Campground. (Ongtnally scheduled Sept. 27.) Please bnng a covered dtsh Sunday, Sept 21 MIDDLEPORT The G.racemen Quartet will smg at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday at the Vtctory Bapttst Church 5425 North Second St , Mtddleport MIDDLEPORT - Earthen Vessels wtll be tn concert at 6.30 p m Sunday at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene, General Hartinger Parkway. Pastor Allen Mtdcap invites the public Refreshments wtll be served. LEON - Erin Grate Will stng at Eddy Chapel, Greer Road, 6 p.m . LEON - Ron Shamblin will Church time changes Sunday, Oct 5 POMEROY Servtce times at the Enterpnse Umted Methodist Church will change on Oct. 5. Worshtp service will be held at 9:30 a.m. and Sunday School at 10·30 a.m. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .. .. . .. . ..'9.95 One year ... ..... .. .•tt9.40 Dally . . . . . . . .. . ... . ..50' Senior Citizen rates One month ....... , ...'8.95 One year . . .......... .'96.70 ClaeoJCirc.: Judy Clark, Exl 10 Charlene Oa11y Court Slree1, Pomeroy, Ohro 45769 Editor C ha rlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 Reporter B nan Reed Ext 14 Reporter: J M1les Layton Ext 13 General Manager Newspaper AssociatiOn Postmaster: Send address correc- News PageA2 should rem1t ••• 1n advance d1rect to The Dally Sent1nel No subscnptron by marl areas where home 1n earner serv1ce ~ IS available ' " " ~-~ ~~~~$)&~·· Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . '30 15 26 Weeks '60 00 52 Weeks '1 1B BO ' ' Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '50 05 26 Weeks .'100 1o 52 Weeks . . '200 20 Friday, September 19, One of the distinct privileges I have is serving as chaplam for the Wahama High School football team - that and being able to stand along the sidelines during the games. The only concern this year 1s that two of my side line cohorts are sons M 1ca1ah and Jamin, who are filhng various chores in the team !ramer tradition. I have made it abundantly clear to both of them that the work they do 1s important to the team Therefore. they must do thetr work well But if they are going to work the sidelines, they also need to be mmdful ol me. I do not want to be distracted needlessly f rom play on the held because of ca rele ssness and frivohty on their parts They are very aware that, i f necessary, I Will banish them to the upper regions ot the home-side stands to Sit with thetr Momma - an area I rarely venture myself' Part of Micaiah 's game responsibility IS to take care of the tees. He is supposed to get the tees to the ktckers for kickoffs and point -after attempts. It rather requires that he pay attention to the game so that the ktcks are able to transpire according to time standards. During the second quarter of last Friday's game. Wahama scored a touchdown, and lhe pomt-after team lined up for the ktck. Suddenly, I noticed several of the players lookmg toward the sideline and gesturing wtth shrugged shoul ders. Despite the din of f an celebration and band mustc, the question from the kt cker wafted to the sidelines, " Where 's the tee ?" The next question was shouted by coaches and players alike up and down the line, " Where's Mtcaiah?" Incredibly, Mtcamh was standing down at the goal line where our team had scored. But, he was clearly not mmdful of the s1tuauon, because he was talking and laughing with a friend. As soon as he saw me heading toward h1m, he knew the mistake he had made, and started to run the tee out to the ktcker. But, 11 was too late. Wahama had to take a time '~ Yl Ftllowshio Apostolfc Rn•er V11 lky B71 S lnJ A\( M1ddkpt1r l K ~!' lll K 1m~ll' Ptstor Sumluy II a Ill WcJrlolla} 7 llll p m ~!Jp m Yu uth l n 7 Ron Branch •~ mmunut• l Apustol il' labl•rnallt Inc. Lou 1\ Rli 11 11 Nt.W L1 111 ~ Kd ~ullun d to Sentu:s Sun 1000 .1 111 & 7 pn1 church ranks are stand 111g along the sidelines of the world wtth th e tees of sp tn tual responsthlltty 111 out hands. not paymg the ne<:cssary attention to the sconng opportunities. wht ch th e church should be t ak mg advantage. In so many terms. the chwch 1s charged by God to engage Itself actively m the spiritual contest that 1s most certamly at hand When Chnst declared that " the gates of hell shall not prevail against 11," the church was gtven the authority to be 111 the mode of vtgorous attack agmnst all thc~t is contrary to God's will. But the needed mterest is not there. To the Laodicean church, Christ termed it, 'Thou art lukewarm." The redeemed need to better fulfill spmtual responsibility. Do your work we ll It is tee time 1 It is not time to take time for a ttme out I Ron Branch " the pcmor of the Fauh Bapt1 It Chu n h in Mason.) WV,~ Pa~ l nr Baptist Mtddllpu rl Pastor RL'\ Du vtd Bry.m Su nd. •} ,~ ho"l •J Ill ,, m Woi ~ h lr • II .1 111 .md f, p m WcdncsUa'l Set \ll C 7 pm Rutla nd ftrslltaJIItst t' hunh l) S und.t) SL huol ,, Ill ~ ~~ Wu l';lllp ·r ·r r i' r r r i' ·r i' r r S um! IV SdHILl] ~out hun first .. (1 p 111 PHillll") l' lkl I P.t, lll 0 Ury.mt S u ntl.l\ St lio(•l Lllll.\r l O ,, 111 l) l'\ l'i .1 111 'l .. 'i .till & 7 OIJ p m Wed nl ' d•i} St ll lt.{' 7 111lptn Uitpll~l first Mo~rk 1',1,1<>1 Weststde C hun:h of C hr1s1 \U!f, C'h d Jr.r1 ~ Sdu'l•l Wor~ lup II .1111 Wnllw ~d a ) l lt >ml Rd Mo•l l<•ll (olll olllll Ptll mr Sl Wor shi p 10 I '; IJ I 'i ,\ m 1111 rIll 7 110 Hl am I I~ \\: nr, lup SU\it.l' 7 041 p m Wt•d u~~ti ,L\ f6 years In local business Rooting & Building Work Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 106 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy, OH 740-992-212t Fax 740.992-2122 Ben H Ewrng LICensed Embalmer, Funera l Acts24:16 D1rector Wcdnt' st.la y Jlrllll'l w, , t, htp H .uT t ~llll\ Krno C hurch ollhrlsl Wo1 s l11 p 1J 10 .tm S undo~ y Sdlllo l ~11 P.t ~ ln r 7 1)0 p 111 Ill 111 Wa•~•• t l l{d P a ~ ll•r Rtlgt:r IJ 111 J 111 . p 111 Wl( h t c~ d .t y S~l\lc t:~ wm ~ h• Jl MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY I Corinthians I Connth1ans I Con11th1ans I 18-l l 1 1-16 ) l·ll SUNDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Ecduaastu s 1-10 SATURDAY V~11 111 g s~ III L~" (1 h \ lip ~ IJ ]Jill ct Ill llll llh>ll IO I~ .tru II Bt tul ~nul l' D .uu~ l Ill R lllllt 12-1 OH Swt.l~ Wcdno d 1y Ht hlt (, flil p m HI Mtddl ~pml ' 10 .1 m Sdt,lul 1 \\ or ~ lup \Vc• dn~~LI.I ) OH 10 \() .1 Ill {. 111111mnunn Sdlll i.'" 7 p n1 Wor ~ hq• 1<1 oo 1 m ~C:::--• 209 Third Racine, OH b.m gdt ~ l Hll~ Servtccs - S uud .1 ~ ll"h I \\ lnl 7 40-949-221 0 "A Home Bank for IO 1 1111p m I A s a nation, the United States is the richest country in the world. Families butld houses for three that can sleep ten. We warm up our cars in the winter without leaving the living room Our trunk opens as if by magic while we are yet halfway across the parkmg lot, ready to receive our purchases . Why, we call' even take plc:turu w1th our phon e The list of conveniences ts endless. There is vet little we cannot buy hen wh)' are so many of us frustrated, depressed, and unfulfilled? W e cannot buy peace of mind It is a priceless commodity that is free, a nd without it, there 1s no lasting joy. Wi t hout the spiritual elevation that faith In God brings, we trrto numb our fears, often making life worse. Sometimes we sink ln.&:o despair. In l Corinthians 4:6-9 we receive the solution. "for It IS God who said, ' Let light shine out of darkness .we are afflicted en every way, but not crushed: perpleJted, but not driven to despair; persecuted, PO Box 683 Pomero Ohto 45769-0683 but not forsaken; struck down, but not destroyed."' John 14:27 summarizes, "Peace I leave with you; my peace I give to you. h:to not glvt to you as the world gives." Tour Heavenly father W<llts In His House to give you p eace or mind Won't you wonhlp this week? '&riPiv'" ~ bf T1!l!f ~ m•I1C.In &bitt SOt."'HI/y C<>!l~ngm ;2003 l< ei,lfU Wll\lllm~ " (f your VCR's m trouhlc bnng n 10 me the douhl c" Herbalife Independent Distributor MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD - Jeunte Howe ll • 33334 Hysell Run Rd new you F;j~h1o n cd Cnmrassmn- Modern Car~ Ne~tled m a hcaul!ful counu y se mni! (S R "i0/1l F. ;hO and c.tslly ac~.:r::ssthk from the 'O ld Srzes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 R&G FEED & SUPPI: For a whole ARCADIA NURS ING CENTER 740-949-2217 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 G Ne""'flaper StMCift; P 0 Sri• 1!005 CI'III I'IOneS\0!11!1 VA l t'll06 ~.t;lUD Coy's VCR Repair Hills Self Storage Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-7996 www.herbsndtet.com a Punna 399W Matn St Pomeroy, Oh (740) 992-2164 " StuH" For Pets, Farm Animals & Tropical Flah• Full Line of Purina • n ttl 507 Mulberry 'Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Ope n 7 d . ty s .1 l~u r, hiJl llllt' l ~n llon n•. mlls 740-667 \1~6 Fax 740-667-0080 (740) 992-4507 Phys1cal Occupallonal anti Spe«h Therap ies We Ao.;c ept Mcd 1care. Med 1cau.J & I nsura nce H o ~r•le l',t ' l'n ofChr1st l'asltl( Kuth Rader S und I) Sd10o l 'J I 'i lluhncs~ 'W V.1 I 0 10 I Ill "I 161 Mul hcm i\1~ 4 4~ ~ l ~ p1 1 1 Sl lfli ) Rl H ~ l ll/ 11 WcJn~ "-1 " Stlltu ., Mnrnllll_l, \o\,Jr,[llp I ll \{1 1111 & 7 pm Wl t.l n ~sd .t y S~nu.c 71)1 1 p m YliLIIh Go~ 1 "ll:l Sir m dl h•uth 7 p m I 0 tJO "i 10 pm Sl1n M,u s h.lll 1111 \1) ( ){~ Wct.lncsd t) IIIli!~ 7 I' .L Ill Pa~11•r I} l ll lil) P ~.1 r l "i7'i 10 .am •J ~0 S uml a ) Wnrs tu p Ill SL hlltll B thk W~dlll,dtl Sc11 Ill 'lulM:rna~ lt" C hurch BiiiiC) Ru11 RuaJ P.tslllr RL\ Sund1 y I ltll tn g Wnr,lllp UIL p m pm 7 1• 111 SL htHI I IU ,, m f.lcnmg Wcdu~: sd<~y Sln Itt:: S mulay S1 r1 Jllll 7 11111 Sitlldli}' Slh oPI Wn• ~ h• r ~0 CJu.,l~ l Wcdu ~sd.t y I I .1111 Sunt.lo1~ Ptqor 10 10 a W"r'h lr B ~allt~ Presbyterian ~Q dIll IJ \ tl .1 m, Ill Se n1 u~ 10 Wo1 ~ h1p IO riHu.,J ty S und u) s~·r11 1 l(' - l'.t.,lnr R<I' L!{ l1 s ~ h uo l Ill .till Wors hip 1m W~dntsd I) &n~t.:l I' ~ ltdtllr1Wr l II Po~~!t11 7pm Pt ~ hli J.lllt' l \~ .t ~0 I) l 'i 7 ~llp n 1 Mu llll.:t n li b 1<<1 I'PII h t"' ~~~ h~11 111g 6 lOp 111 United Brethren Wcd md 1\ Mt lh rmunl ln11tdlh•lhnn 111 l IHt' l ( lu11 l h ~~ ~ .1 ~ ( 11111)11!111111 l(f..J I I \\i , U I IIIl 1{\1 I) 10 1m , Full (,ospd l1ghlhous t l~04'i 10 p Ill w,,l~h •p ( hu11. 1l oll Iill' N .1m Ill ,, 111 l u~:.,dl ) & pm R") •J \ ll 1 111 1 \' 11111~ I l htu , d .l) 7 10 \\n"lnp Ill ill '111 pnt \\ l,liLL , d.l\ St.lll ll' )lllllh ~ll 111 J1 ILit.l l!l\1: ~I hi,\:. 7 (Ill ~ ,Ill !'Ill 1111 . . 1111d II' 7 pIll p Il l w \O ,, m 6 I l l~ r Ill 7 ~n pm f:dtn l l1111 rd Un1 hnn1 n South Hethd lommumh thunh S II H I RtJ gc · 1), 1 ~ 1\11 I IIlJa () 1111{\\Uilll P. 1 ~ h11 Si tll R"UL l II 1111. \\'or ~ h1p Slntu.· S und.1y Sd1u11l S~hool .1111 & lnle rd enommutlon~t l hurd1 l'Hrlelon llowsh1p tJ.u c n ~ Pa~I P r K111g~hu ry l e1cs,t Rn.td P1 ~ 111r S umlty St.hn1ll - 1) \0 ,, 111 S un da) Wn1\ lup 10 -' '~ 1111 Sl'l\lt.C IO ,iO till 7 I' m Wc~cM I,I\ s~ hool 'J l () I Ill II 1111 7 1Kl 7 111) pm Roht: ll \o IILH' ? 1 ~-1 t h••~ t R" 'l" ill t ..,,. lido \ 'iun,l ll \\tH , Illl' pm \\, d n,,.l.tl II) 1M I S< 1 1!u ~ \\',tJn ._,cl i\ '•UI It \ l l lu oo r m Wotslup ~ v ~ mn g St:: (llt. l (r pm Frtedom Go~ pel Ml!iSion Wmsh 1p • 9 ~0 1,1 ~0 Sdhllll Wilo..lt:lk Ba ld Knoh 1111 Co Rd ll P IMtll Mtkt: Adk ms Sund.t) Sdul()l t) ' O 10 10 .t m Wnrs htr 6 p m P.l ~ lt•l Ro}!t:r Wt111orU Su nd.ty Sd1n11l 4 ~~~ ~~~' 1m Worshtp- 1 p 111 Wl·dnc,J.t y Sc:n tus . 7 p m Whitt's C hapel Wesle''Bn Wor•htp Pomen•\ l: hurt:h of the Nllll.IU't•nc Ill \1t,1 m Wur ~ h•p 9 ' O tm 0 J WIHtt Rd nlf St R1 I ItO P • ~tor P J I 0 10 a m I trs1 S um luy t•l 'Month ('h tplll ,\11 J' L 111 ~ () Sund .1~ \',l.,h II l'.kl 1\lulll ld,ilt Slll!d II \, ll " •I P.1 ~ h•1 lltl .md Ru.td Pntllllll\ Humcr, Sc1v llcs 7 p m m H"' 7 r 111 1 111 H N'(I~' •lit• h II "111 l' t ~h•• S t!u tdl\ Su"' " '\1hh tlh ~pm \\,,r,hlp l p ul SdtPnl 10.1 IlL .1111 Sund.1y Sdwnl Ill 1 11 S('\ t'll lh- IJ.t\ 'u h1 n11.,. Scr\-KC ' Long UoHom Wcd ncs dllv \\o•! ~l11p Seventh-Day Ad\'t'lllist 9 1(1,\ m I Ill . 11 11 , Pa_1H1•r Phtlh p Del l \Vul ll l "I'' S~:t\ Alkn M~tlt.t p Ill am J•n·shl h 11,111 11 Al kn 1\lllk.lp, Sund.ty Slllllol IJ \{ ) .1111 111 nun'SI.II V ~Oa Ruhl l (I\ Jllll ~0 7 l'asiOr L tw rtllt.t.: Bu sl1 StmJ L) Sd tool S\ nu u ~c l hu rt: h of lhr NalHI'ent' 10 t\1 I Ill I'; .1 m WcdnDdu~ i\liddlt-1111rl I hurch n( lht• NnzHrt'll~ "~ p m Sund t\ Sl hl 'll l um t hun h \\"1 "h1 p 1\ Lnng Bnlln m Slllxla } St h• ~• l - 9 \!) 1m \\lnr~h!p Nazarene .till Phll'r Rt:\ Dalt tl I I I II\ Morse C h11pcl C hurch 10 lhurch C't• RU rl 1 S uml ,ly SL hoo l R ~.:\ till liuh HunJnlph " "I~ IIIJ I lbrri ~UII\11/ {• l'rt·~h \111 Worsl11 p 7 j) Ill lon:h l'hunh Wnr~h• r 10 7 L iiWI! I \l~ l. ~.mJ S lrc~ l Su nJ,,y s~ hou l 7 J ml 1111 " ' " "'"ltl'\tnl <' U}en•1lle lonunumly C hurl h 7 -IMlC, Sund.ly Sd10n l - 10 ,, m Wedncsd,ty llnt· km~owurt II ,, m (1 lll p Ill Sund.t y .Sl h<llll "•llt tm 10 S}r~lUSt' l-' lrs1 llm1t'(l (l~ ~~ IJ\hl illll 111 Sulll C,- 111 ,1111 '} Ill ,1 111 ') 7 p1n s,ll,,ul 1',\SICII RPhLII ( '1 .., C'h ut ~ h . Sdtnol Tuesd,Jy I) I Ill Wt•r ~ l up 1m S un l 1' .1~ 1 n 1 ;\l11 c J l \~11 111 ,\! tn hh J,,,, , Fa1th Gru;pd Church \1clhudl~t S uu d I) Sd tno l Sund,l\ lo.bd ll .trl S und.ty 'Wur~l 11 p - am, 7 'Or m 7 Bcoi Uil \~~• Rtllll t H1•h.td.. Hazel Commumt} C hun:h 7 Uethell:hun:h 7 rIll N nnht'.l\1 l ~.J R1 tJIII 1\.11. Olhe Community C hu rch ~ lid 7 p Ill \h "<. l \\ 1" ''1' It I ltl Pentecostal S ) t t ~usc S1 hu1;.11 F\ •h 11 7 011 1' 111 \\ , du,,d l\ Sl i l ll< -. ~~ l't nlt·~n~IHI Br~dgcm m I-III Hckn K h nc, Coo lvtll c Wvn.IHp 10 1 0 ,, m htt ~ lutn( l'l'hH S un d. 1 ~ Sl ii'•'•I'J ~ 11 1111 ltnll\ ~ 11 7 (""1"1 Sund.ty Sdwnl M e thod1 ~ 1 S ~hnnl Su11t111 \\ui , llll' lilll!l 1111 7 pm I.UilJ!S\ IIIL ( S und .1y SdLtltll II 41h Sun ) Wt.: d!lt::Sd iy Su ndty l•tllnii ., IUil ( ht il lh 7 pIll 71U pm Spll i!~ ( hfls\tll ll l u m11~ C'1. 1 1~ s.un 10 ,, m W~dn~ sd ,t y 7 \[I p 111 F11ilh \-alll'\ 1,1 ,till . \'.'cdncsd.tv Wt'l s1up l n\l. n ~ h• r Rtl , 1 ~ -llxhm d \\lilk ~~ \III C 1'111 t• ( oolvlllt• l lmlt'd Mdhodlst l•prlsh United Methodist <~ , l i i i• L Rt'Siun,lwn ( hl l.,l llll It 1Iom 'h1 11 1Jlt1 'i llo"'l'"' 1{ ,,, ,1 \lh•H' l' "h•t lull I() II 11111 l I~~ & '''"'Ill 'tr\llt 7 pill Bn m 11 .1 rk n ~.,~ Su11d ·~ Sdt<ll.ll P,Lo;to r Htutl ~ m 1 •,, ~1\l f M1tldll'rwr1 Sund.l}' O ff 1<1 124 Pa,tnt .1 \\\1 Wcdnc,d.t\ 7 pm Ruunt O hm RH(IIl~ J UIL t:~ p hml h l . o1u mb1t \\ ~, 1 7 r 111 v..~dm·~ J .ty Sl St: hu<.•l . 9 w... , lll p 9 -1'; ,, m , 9 10 ·• 1,,,, \ I" " '' IH!p111 P.t•.Jo r Hu , dl• I \\h iI< -.uud ' ' '\, 1~<~•1 I0 1L111 SunJt~(hun.h'LIIo c r.lllp111 7 'O p m Jl lll Pa s tnr S u nd~> 1111 Wnlu~.;~d .t\ lht::rull Dmh.uu 1~, 1 1\'So\ ll 13t~om H ml.:n(~ ~ p,,,tur Me~~s luopt'ii;ln(' l'tu i ~h IJ -''i n 111 10 7 pm 7 11m 1\tiddleporl Communih ('hunt. East Ll'lllrl P1Hm P 1' 1•1 1 I>LI UII LIIII I I ( 1~ .. ~~~ llnh ~nn 10 .1 m M,un & hllh Si 1 111~ ~ 1111111-! P,t,lnl (1\ tlt ! utt.ll '\11Li 11 '\ch"'' l 'l \II Ill • wnr,ll iJl S und.L} Sduu >l a 1tl l ';.l m Ill 1". 11 11 S tull ~! ! II. _. m Wut , lnp Ill Wt dn .. ~li.I Y St. r V I Ct:~ II ,J 111 IJ I I, IIII I! llarrl'lfJQllllr lommunlty Chu rc h R1b Wou shl ]l P,tslm Dt' WJ yne R ~ ltd .1m 1011011111 , Wot , hlp Po~s lm Wor ~ lup Sult•m ( R{ L'J Sund.t) w,a,lllll I) l () •• IlL llm r~d .t y St:tlll~ JOpp11 (J Rl \ lK .\lllil jlllll ,\ Ill pm IJ arn . W~l hll',;tl t) B.t ~ ll<IIL Sdtnul tl tt.l l-ull t .usptl I hllrt h ul lho 10 l),1~1ur Ski~ Bnllt llll A nJ( fMlll Our San· le~ur Luthnun C..: hurth \\/ihllll .t nd llli!I V Si s H I H II SII.llllll W \,1 P.t sl\1 1 1J n td Ru ~st.• ll S u!l d,\} pm ll('' <'- Su u or Morning Scar Ill P.t~ln' I 1cnmg Su1 1u' hln p m II! SundH) I} pm 7 10 rm Ch urrh of (,od of l'ropht'(y ~X IJ K IU .tm 1) Bntd) a m I' L., Ior J R f. I ~l! i llct: l c lt nw~l up sc 11 ll~ P.1~1nr DLw.tynt Stutlc! Suml.ty Sd1nol .. 4(1 7 4 ~(, M hi 1\ll. Olnt•l lmtt'tl W,u~h• p III li ( !llq,,l, , Pll Pohhll H1ll Stll•ll Suntl1 1 "'''"'' & 7 pnt \\ c.ltn,dll .., I' " 7 pm Sttnd ,t y E\ t:lll ll!,! Rct"dsvllle S II (!Ill W1' f ~ l1 1 p l ,unld & Gruhamllniled Svnu usr Hrsl C hu n·t. of God 7 pm 10 a tiL s~n ll cs Gtl•\t.: Worshtp - 9 OOu 111 , Sund.t) S ~; t V I n'~ Ru ,so.: ll Sund,l} Sc h' '''l .tnd ( 1 1771G~~ ~ ~ I!~ ~ ( ! nf.K,Hd Jo hn & Wnhl ~'tl•• Y Sdlnnl ( ' armei -Suuon Lutheran R.t lph r\p pll am i Scllln li Sts 10 til t ..,,11 11 pm d ill L1111~ Wn 1\ lup ~~~ ~~ Illig tl-.11 1!' W1• rsh1p Sln K C~ l hu nh \~Ldnc~d1 1 Nt•" lilt Vn tn1 1 P.!~lu r ~ ( hU!dl ,, m a111.1 7 p m \Ycd n ~s tl . 1 y Sn\l l~ llw~trr rIll 1111 "1 11 11 S1md11 S,h,,.l 7 p1n P.III Y "·"k bll iScullldAit: Ma~nn 77 1 'i\11 7 Sd\ll~ IIIII~ S und .t ) 111 111 tnt S no\\ V tll~ Hlllli ~ lll 7 p ill Wcdne ~ d WV.~ W1•1\l11p Futlh •'ull (,uspd Church Wot ~ !up S undt ) Slh,\(11 - 10 1111 W(11 ,h 1p 9 .1 111 S.tll allllnt pm (J I Ill< III II• , I'm fu l wrnud~ ( hrllm Clillolll \{1 Sultln S.11111ll .n w.. rslll[l s~ht •t• l - 111 l'i ,tlll I I ()'; 12 tiO not•ll S e n ' 1Ct.: 1J. H I l 'i .. m OH W~.: d nl·~d. t ) t. I'm I' I ' "'' LIV. fl'llu l illtllllll \\,, , 1111 D.n1 s ( · ~ntt• r Wll ll ,llll K P.hlu r Wor,lup 1 111 \ll .. -16 (, 247 S u nd.1v S...hnnl MI. Murlllh { hu rt h uf(,ud "-Il k II III R,J R . ,m~. P1 ,t nr J m1 l' pm P11111Cro \ I}LJ! M .1 ~' 7 Otl I Ill 7 00 p m L\ c mng I' ""'' \l 1ddl 1''''' Yout h !) filli P ft pill \'nJ n .:~d .1y l 'nv.L r m .. nJ 7 pn1 St. Puul Lullu•rHn C..: hunh Pt , lnl Run Ht::.t lh S und.•; Wnrsh 1p hu rd1 Yuutl t 1 111 IJ l O .1 Ill Su l~m L Ill 71(1 11111 S u ml.t y Sd11•t• l 111~ 0 - 11 Church of God s~ n W lilt t I 10 flu: l 'll\u ell of Jt-su~ ( hmt uf Lltltcr-Duy Saunls l'.tsl ll l l>u\ U.I G tt:l!l Jl m hL l ••rtm~n Wursh111 10 .un I \l' ll tng Wt~ r..h t p r' pm Rt'lhun) ~0 lJ \0 TIll 7 () () S u111l ,!\ (, p m Rn P1 ~ h" S und.tv I h 1111 .tnd (l pm 7 til l p 111 10 S uml.t} lhhk St ud y Wllrsh! p ]II 10,1 111 ,m d (l Ill s .. h,m l ~~~J 'i! lfl N M tkt• 92 15 l lmJSI M1dd lt.put! P••~ ll•! Int.:' I I{ ) '\[)" 111 ft1urMiay SltVIll'> 1 p m Clmrdt SUJWrl lll l' ll d c rll 7 .Uld 1."! -1 W h,m gc h sl Sl ill tl i ~ , 1111 7 \llp m 10 \ U .\ 111 , B thiL lhl1lc Stud) l hlll ••ltl RrJotun~ lilt ( hunh H.lh H•rht t Abundant Gran Ill w,,.~ h•p I Ill Fell! I\.\ ~ l 11p Sund<t} tnt S o~rg ~111 ll.trllt• rd .1111 7 pm l 1uH11 g Con h 1lle Ro.1d p,,, lnr J ILl I "cmlcr Sun d.1v Sdmol S un d.t) S1. ho ul 7 (KI I) lO ,, m Wo1 sh 1p - 10 10 am a nd 6 p 111 W,_ dUl'dol) Sl'l'\ I H~ 7p Pu~ltH Rtlk num Sunday St.lwul Wor~ h 1r - IOlO .1 111 Rev Ph il lip lt 10 .1 111 Wcdt1eW ty SH\Ill' 7pm Til Ill H I \IH Wt:d nc\ll•t) Sen 1~t.:~ { hl'slc;{_ hul'\'h of tht• Nazarene 7 pm Home 212 Main St- P.O. BoK 188 Rutland. OH 45715 740-742-2333 you1 ll ghl 'o 'hmc hcfmc !hal the y 111.1y see wo1h .rnct glimfy I F'a1l1er 111 hcavl!n " Our Carini Wavs HelP families MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N Second St K& C JEWELERS ...212 E. Main Street Pomeroy Mdlthcw 5.1 6 992-3785 Mtddleport OH 740·992·6128 Local source for trophtes, olaaues. t-,.hirts and more m:eaforb lReal (!f~tate Carolina AntiquE 6- Craft Mall 312 6th St. Point Pleasant 675-1160 216 E. Second Pomeroy 7 40-992-3325 Marketing Property Bill Quickel Vanety of fumuure. glassware, c raft s, collect1on of boules & pnmttt vcOutside flea market April - O ct Layaways Avatluble Since 1971 992-6677 .1t•ber .1uneral Jlome ..,............ ............ ............... EIIblt\N 41111 M1112'1M1 lUll!.-. Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy ! White Funeral Home Shear Illusions 'h 10 Uea ull' & Nail• Salon Since 1858 u~eelf..al. ~tJ.Me r· ... •· 291 South Second Av L' 174 Layne Street 9 FiftwStreet Mr~~l o p<ll l. OH 41760 New Haven . WV 25265 (7401992-2550 Coolville, Ohio •'<•v~rrre> H Anderson '? 740-667-31.10 • m 10 l '; ,, m 7 pIll s~ hon l Rullund C hun·h nl (;od 1,1111\l I 1111nu S untl.t\ Iliu m P.t stllf 1{ ~\ and Resp11e C.1re • S~ h nnl ,J Sl John l . uthenm C hurch Christian Union Catholic Birchfield Funeral 4 \{) f' hurrll Lo SII .J IIdl ,md lvhr.t I 10 \ 0 a 111 Wc ll nc~d .t y 11 1' 111 IO I~ I .tm& 1 1MIJ' Ill 71 10 C~ nl e r 1\ , if~ n Da v 1~ C'orn.;r SyL,IIllllrC & SCtllllll St Pnmct Py, M ~\n rn .t~ Sttt:rcd llcprl fu lhuh( ( hurt h Appu l.tch aan H1 gh.,., a) Musu,: and Art Therup1es 34549 Ball Run Rd Pomeroy, OH 45769 \V,u , ht J' Wt:d uc..O I) 7 1' 111 740-992· 7713 1\lld ' ''lllh 6 1[) p m ( hun:h of ( hmt P.t~ llll Mnrlllll j! \\u1sh1p II .un l \\'11 111 ~ week J•umcruJ Bru w~r Wu r~ lup m . 7 I' m , 111!11 \tl.t\' B1hll' St uJ} I 7 prn W ill 1' Ill •1\ p,..,tut \\ alnt. l< Jt.\ltll ' ' 111l t1 ''I'"' ' Aga(M' ltft• l t>ntt'r Snli!!I} / Pn c~ thuod Dl'"tl'r Chu rch nf C hrt st Set llt.: l'~ R,L \Cil~V.L1tld WV Sund L} SdLnul II) .1111 llome Cooked M~tll~ & /Jmly f.lpt•cmls ]{) 4 ~ llarlll)rcl L hu n: h of l.:hml m Chri~lhlll l nmn Sund.• ; I \C IIIIl ~ - 6 oo pm Homemade Desserts Made Darly on I' l ~ l u r Btll hhd m.m Sun1t ty sdtnol ') \1) Nonu ,Jn \h•d nt: s d a)Sl'r\14.e~ Ill ol lll StUU ) 'Wul 7 lH) pIll Siudy Wl dncsd 1) fo \IJ p 111 10 Sdtuul 9 HI 1m St'\OII d llapll'it ( Mi[[ie's 'l(estaurant Wt~ i~ IH]l Sunt.l,L) 11 \0 1111 S uml1 v Sdtuo I P.IS!Llr llhd tp Stu rm S unt.l.ty Sd llllll 9 \() m - 1 St.:TV Ill' 7 1)(1 p Ill \h•d nc~tl tv 'J 10 M 1ddkpnt l SunJ.. , Sd 11"-1l Wot ~ h• r .md 10 .1111 ~ ,, II S l t l l'r~ullt•( ' mumullllt ( luulh WM ~ Iup 1,1 \ tl Jill A ~• • ~tillll P;~~lu r am 9 ollll Sdmul P:.lSinr Rnd Pa, IPr Rn 0 Dd l Sdtm•l HI-I S Jllll St: i \ llc s ~ hn"l lloltn tts~ \\l< ln~M I.tvSCI \KL Pt n~ p 111 f1 Gtlh<.:~l (loll !:' J r SunJ.tl Sd1u11l ' O .1 Ill WuJo,lnp II) -l'i ,1 111 \1..rk 'Wnrshtp pill 7 111111 I' '' I••• J( ,' I \I I 111 hrl st P."hlf hill Mtk{ Moore Sm11l.1y SdltJI\I Reecl s ull~ C huf1'h pm I I .1 m A t IllS llu11 .tm Pt n l St n . H1hlc Church of C hml Wur, hl p Y \ 1) 1 111 )Our h tm -H pm Atmrll flhl'lt' 7 pm l2~ Su nd L} s~ tw.·l I (I \0 ,, 111 or I l<d \,1,~1 \\ cdn~~d 11y s~ ' ' ' '' p,,q nr hL! Y Smgc 1 ChDIU s. huul Rutland 7~ ur<. hn~ l 'I 111 a 111 \\nn.lu p AshSI Middle!)l•ll SuntluySt.hno l -Y I) I•CIIr l Clutpt!l D.t\ 111 Giii'!Ct l Sund.iy Sdl\lt)l \•) ';'\H llt.tdhu rv 10 \ II ,, 111 Hkkor} S11111l.1y R.tilfll<ll l S1, tl.l.l'llll Sum l 11 Sd t110l Sdtu~> l Sd11~ol IO ,t m Bt hle S IUdy Mnnd.ty 7 Wcdu ~sU.t y Sc t vltl' pm 1 l 1ulh II UJlliSI (_ hun.:h S.tkm Sl Wo 1 ~ lu p Sund.t} Sl llllol Hradford ( hurd1 ul ( h1 "' ( l lll Lr 111 S1 R1 1 ~ -1 & Jll .tdhut ) Rd (I pIll , WcdrwsU.t} Su\IH~ 7 1'111 111 lO l) 'Wcd m:'J") lnun•l Ulff •·n!c 1\t(•thodlst ( hut't'll 1 111 , Wmslllp SC!VIo.:t \'tllor) Uapl tsll nd ~ JK'n dl•n l "i."!"i N ."! nJ St Mltldkport P.t ~ IL•r J ,un~ s l: Kn.,H , Wu1., l11 p 11111111 7 pm 10 -' '\ limn s M.tnkv 10 \0 ,, 111 S unthll S ~. hoo l \t.t\1'' p111 P1'1r '1 rh1' t\llt Stu1k1 :-i untl,l' Stlll• •l Sunol ' ) Ullls•dc lhiJJiist C hu1 ~h Sl HI 1-11 !1~>11111 Kt J P.t slor RL; J.11n( ., n rhrc·l Sr Sund ty l lndt cd a am ollll 1 111 \\'~d nt:~llav 7 riO p m I vc m ng flmrs da~ Su\lc~~ St:l\ 1.:c II) IJ 1010.t m ') o\11 1 Su nd.t } Ptll'tll'ruv 1'1h l P Hhr.d;.\\nolli Sund11 Ash Slret'l ( hunh P • ~tor Rnh Ro hmson Sund,IV ( h,trk s 7p m ll) p111 Sund l l h~•lh ( Hhlln Uthlt' ( htm h Ill 4'i am h 111 r m 8dt.l'l Worship I I (Ml ,1 111 no Rn, td Mllltllt pt>l l Suntl ty Sdmnl - IJ 111 lJ ,, m Old lklllcl h rc \'VIII Uuph1il ( hurt>h 286{JI St ~ l nm Hun ) ml M ull ,ll' l Melt 1 Sund1 y Sdwol Rutlnnd l· n •c Will HaJitlsl Warm Fn.-,uJII SdLoo l V.<\l , lllp 111 unk oil Kt Dou g Sh unhhn Youth M nmllr li ti 1 Am1lCt gt r Su ndty S1 hnnl 1) \ 0 1111 S unday Wu r~h1p - Ill Ill 1 rn 1 'U 1 111 1 P .1~ ltll M.rllhcw 5 16 S umluy S utlti,IV Stltlll>l IO .I Ill louth ru ~:ult lu i ( lm'l p rayn llltt:tmg 7 p 111 I H I 1-'1 1 'Wot ~ tu p SC rlll. ~ ~ ~~~ ' tWlplll Nau~m.• ptn !\.liner!livttlt' Pa~wr l{u.l!l Wursh 1p II ·• m 7 Oil r m s~n 1n -. oo p m M1111 ~k r lle lhh·ht·m lh11111sl l hurr h Wcdnc st.l. t) Sdl 1"~~ 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH Ptalm g l011t y p 111 .., llt blt. \ iudl ll t U~ Im Rl\ S unda} S,; h,•o l Wo r ~h•p Mornmg Pn nl .. ntl R~m c Rd a "' l) Wors hip J 111 , Latter-Day Saints lJuum 1\aph-;1 I l n~ t1UIII l'111,11 \\nrstu r l•ts tor 7 p 111 Su nd.t ~ Ill •O 1m J u~u~ W!lh am Su mJ,w Slhon l Pa.,\ot R.,,J IJLo\\l f Su,nd,ty Sd1nul Ill 10 ,, m & 7 p m "'.rY t o.: ~· S und1 y l l.irrl sllLI Villl Pa, ltll Commumty 10 H ~H ih l Mtddlrportl s.; hlM.ll • IJ lll am r.. ltlll ~ll l l>,ti iLI Wl slllt.lll S unday SLhool I Ill WeJiloo.ia; Gr~ a 111 Wt1rslup IIH l'nmt:rn) \\( ll llt'dl ~ · ··uth tt'llo" shtiJ ( 7p m lt )\IJu m P.tslou B111u: l crry Sund.l) Sdltlol - ':1 10 Rutlund ( 'hun·h R~ \ set' )Ou r •lk Ml Kcllllt.: I Sl and H~ W~d nt:M.bn Other Churches Oil am Host· of Sharon lluhn css C hun:h U.•,tdlll !! C'rcl k Rd l{ut l,mt.l P~ sl 1lr K~' Dcwt \ Kmg Stl llll,\) ~d 1011 l 9 \11 t ill 6 pill Pr.l)er and Ut hk Stud) • 7 pm l<n Sl'll llt s 7 tMI p m V. cdnc ~ d .J} 9 l 'i Bth lt' Sim.l y Wl t.i II ,, m ( uh un 1•n~rim C h1111cl 10 10 ,, 111 \\\1 Wor~ h1 r rm 6 30 Su nda y Ser.tn 7 p111 rm I() Ill " m 1\t slllr J ~.: 11 rc) w ,,llll t ~td Sund.l) or tht Na&artne Portland First Church of lht" Lll n ~~\ ll c Pu~ t ur Sund 1 1~ Su11d I) \H>rslup \\ur'> hlp Joh n Sv..t lh!lll Sullll.n Sd11w l I0,1 111 ~ Soeclahsl Home People" uardra1l, Fence & m .ty good works and Palher m heave n •· L1censed Pre-Need Insurance " So I stnve always to keep my conscience clear before God and man " men, th at they Gar) J tt l .,.Hl J11sh \J im Sund,l\ Sc hoo l - ':1 10 Ill lll 1 111 hunn" Hdth ( hun h Rt l l't•l•1 llr•Ul \ l 1\ L(l lll P.tslur lioh Ruhuho.ln S undt~ \ Sdu11J I Ill Muu ~ t e1 Sc fVIU S 7 bpm lndul 7p m 10 Ke1\h R,1dc r SUth.loL)- Sdllltll 1 111 "-11r.,h1p Stn: ct lhun lilt- llohnt'Ss C hurch 'it h tlld !\.1,11 11 P l ~ ltlr AI H.lrtSLJII Yuulh V..nt , hlp 1-ll'i Mam 111 Middlcpurt C hu n.: h or C hrist Wcdne ~d .L) s~r.lles 10 00 am S~hllt ' l llam lJ 1fl ,, "' l 0 30 a m Fun.'SI Run \ l(l'i 7 Slalc Rt•tlll \l'i lhtlll l ~l S1h tr Run l' n~h>t 11 \fl 7 00 1' Ill I ounh & M 1111 St , l\ l t1ldlt. pon your lig ht so shmc before fL p lOa ru 1pm Su\in s IJ am llys1 ll Run Uuhnes.o; C hun:h s~ h uul p ' ' l"r RILl Rult Sund.l\ dS Sund.J\ \dL•" I •J 111.1 111 " " 1• tup ~'hUI-lOUdS Pa~lor Wur~ht p Ill Sum l.!\ Wnr' h1 p Stmt.l.t) S U\ In - 7 pm Urudhurv C hunh uf C hri"t f1 r~ t Uu11h ~ l Ranm ., 7 rIll Ruthmd C hurth 7 10 Stud ) \.l.~:lln ~~l lt \ 7 pm Wl d nl s,l.t\ St•t1 tt. l'- 7 011 r nt Sund.1y "Le t Rul lantl Sund a\ 1\tllpcrs 111oin <.: hurd1 of C hri st Lhunh Mtddh: !H' rl , S u11d I) Sdl11nl Jill .1 1111 I I lHln 111 fom~k Slllt: \\'cslnun H1hle AII IUI LIII\ lllii)IISI EWING FUNERAL HOME lud1.111~1 ( nmnmnlty ( hurc-h S 111nftc h.l Simd,t} Sl huol Young's Carpenter Serulce Kalharm Foster Sumili) Holiness Wt:diiL:,dJy Scn1us Zion ( hunh of(hnst HaJtltsl Ml l\lun11h ll11phs l The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community ~ll ,, 111 ll C~ . : .. t~rpnn Puswr ArlanJ Kmg. Swtt.l.a~· J a m e~ Pomeroy, Re' St honl .u1J ll ol) 7 pIll fu csdii} Sen ~Opm Pa~ lor Wm sh1p lO ,1 Ill I} H,., Ill 1m Worshap W~d ne-.Jny S~rHtl!' Church 3."!(1 E Mm n St lkm.tt.kl ';I Rm·k Sprlnf!!s r r ·r ·r ·r ·r i' Pomt>rov C h un: h of Christ ..! 12 W M 1111 Sl fo.lumt ~ r Ant hon) Munt' [p l ~cupal V.or,htp IJ]Uam S~huol Jant: Hcunt, S unday S und a) Sc hnol B11'tlc SiuJ ) l'mt' (,rnH Hable ,Jill Worshi p · II I m i" ~() IIIII liJ Phdllli St P11ul Ctn tra l f'luslrr A:.hury ISynto. u,c) Paslor Bob R ubm ~nn Sund:JV S~ h uo l ~ 4'1 11111 Wor~ tup I I am w~t.tncS!lu) S~.: rv t cc~ 7 \{) p rn Episcopal Wnro;htp forcsl Run H11()1tst i" Sewnd & Ly nn Pmnemy P11s1nr Re\ J.. nath.m Nnhk Wo~htp Ill ~~ a !II 11) I Ill Wur ~ lu p 7 Sunda \ St.hnol9 l :'i am Ktarw11 llow Ridg~ L hurth of<.: hrlsl J•mm•ru'l •irsl IJHIJIIst P • ~• or Jnn Brudie rt E.ts l M.ttn S1 Sunda) SLh tlol '1 ltJ ,, m \\u r~h•p 41k 7~ am 'l'rlnlt y Chu n"h Gntct• 10 P u~ t o r Congregational 7 pIll I{) .. '; •• Ill 10 L an) Brm.1o11 Wnu h•r - 9 Kl am am Hopr Uaplisl C hun:h (Svulhtrru Pt sl nJ r ·r ·r ·r Mm i~ICT Sund .ty Scn tt.C' IIJUO ,tm md 7 illll ~70 Graul St Mu ss K :«tam Hemlock Gnnl' C hrtsthtn Churrh Pom ~rov M t ~n n Nt tl l t.n n.m l Tup~rs PJ sllll Assembly of God I ibnt) A~~t>m bl ) vr(,od PO H11x ·tll 7 IJ111..hlm g L 111 ~ 9 \0 Church of Christ Tinu s 7 00 p m l'a ~wr M 1r1 v R Hnlllln ou t because the play dock was runnm g down. I stern ly reprimanded Mtcaiah for not lultllltng lm responsibility But. !hen I put my arm s arou nd h11n , and smd. "Son, you need to understand that a situation like tht s could have meant the dtflerence between VIC tory and de teat. If the score was close, and we did not have any more time outs. a critical opportumty co uld be missed for the team. You are too you ng to have to bear up under such an error Do your job well!" This incident po 'Sesses cntical mstght upon retl ect10n. One question often posed these days around religious ctrcles 1s. " What ts wrong with the church'''" When II comes to spiritual. moral, and soctal tssues. the ch urch seems to have ve ty ltttle k~ek The problem is th at too man y of us among the ll .u l ~y am Sut JLI,L) Sl huu l Ct" ntn The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 Pas10r Re' Herben Gra 1e , S unt.luy Sc hlM.tl S un M as~ K 4i IJ I S .1 m Con Church or Jt>!iU !i Chn~t Apo!iloilr VauZauJt ami Wun.l RJ P.tst11r J.unes Mllld Sun t.la) Sdwul - 10 m .1m F.vt: nmg ,7 10 p 111 Apo s loh ~ \\or ~ h • p ' , WORSHIP GOD THtS WEE K ' A' • 2003 Tee time is not the time for a time out . www mydallysentlnel .com Friday, September 19 2003 • Licensed D1rector Fax Lyon:-. (Owner) Jant cc G 11mm I .s. ROCKSPRINGS lrr,,...,.. family Restaurant REHABILITIION CENTER "Featuring Kentucky Fried The care yurt de!Jerve, c/me to home Chicken" 36759 Rocksprings Rd . W. Main St., Pomeroy Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 992-5432 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' God loved the world he 1-iave his onlv lh'' '"'tt••n son ... Prescriptions 992-2955 10 John 3. 16 Pomeroy ti M ctgs Cou nt y ' Okk .,1 I h '1 1'1 352 East Matn Pomeroy Oh &nouffer'll ;tm &: &aft!!' my consctence clear before TOLJ..flllll 1-IOO· ISI-GIIf God and man ." IUDIK.ePOII ..... ~ ....... -.. .........._._._.. --·- J1l!:!!.. W "l ~! ~~~ ~~ nd qO II 'hDII~htq Wit h ~ ~~~r1ul Nl/1. 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 ~A9~ t3attdtu & tjil.u 93 Mtll St. Middleport, OH (740) 992-9513 Gtfts, " So I strive al ways to keep Acls24:16 1"rancis Flon st & More Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. - Middleport, OH 992·6376 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 • www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor READER'S VIEW Speak out Stop mismanagement Editor. After reading your recent column titled 'Uncollected fines make justice cheap in Meigs County' I am finally brought to the point to speak out. I have sat by and read and heard all that has been going on between our Commissioners and the Sheriff and think it is about time ti1r action. I don't know what can be done or needs to be done but it is not only a disgrace but also ridiculous to allow the mismanagement of our tax dollars to continue. Not on ly has our Sheriff not prudently used our tax dollars but has failed to provide the protection that we as taxpayers l1ave paid for. This is a poor county and we must make every effort not to waste the financial resources that we have. It certainly appears that the actions of our Sheriff have been not only wasteful but also. ina~propriate. To coAtinoe to keep all the deputies on stat! unttl there was no more money was reckless to say the least. A good manager knows how much he has in his working budget and takes the appropriate steps to reduce the workforce to continue to provide coverage for as long as possible. It may be at a reduced leve l but it would still be more protection than is available now. Then to squabble with the commissioners in an anempt to get blm>d out of a turnip is again nothing but a sign of poor management sk ill s. The topper for me was his comment in the article that read . "Trussell said he doesn't have time to serve the bench warrants himself because he is to busy responding to emc1·gency call s or other matters all over the county". Wl1at I want to know is how Mr Trussell was able to take time out of his busy duties to drive his county cruiser to Gallia county and pose for a picture for the Chicago Tribune. · As I said I don't know what can be done to remove this man from office but what ever steps can be taken need to be taken as soon as possible .. In my opinion we cannot afford to keep thrs man 111 tillS posrt1on any longer. We cannot afford to wait on the next election to vote him out ' Paul ,\-1 Damell PageA4 · Friday, September 19,2003 Pleasant surprise at Adventist church service The trouble with many church services is that there are no surpri ses. We know in advance what is going to happen: openingj sentences. processional. ·responsive reading.. scripture. sermon and closing hymn . But occasionally there are surprises. Take my visit to a Seventh-day Adventist church. We were preparing to receive the Lord 's Supper when the pastor instructed the men in the congregation to retire to one of the rooms downstairs and the women to another room . I followed along with the 30 other men. When we got to our room we al l stood around in a circle. The man next to me asked. "Do you have someone to serve you?" When I said no (not knowing what he was referring to), he said he wou ld be glad to serve me. "What are we going to do?" I asked. We are going to wash each other's feet."' he said. I looked around the room and saw seve1:al pails of water. some dippers and about 20 washbasin s - George A. Plagenz along with some towels. "What do I doT" I asked. "I'll get the water,"" said my partner. who was a sturdy lineman for the local electri c utility company. "You take off your shoes and sock s and sit down on the chair. " As luck would have it. I had a big hole in one S(Kk but it made no difference. He k"elt down and washed and dried my feet. then I put my socks and shoes back on and I washed and ·dried his feeL The other men in the room were doing the same for each other. When we were finished. we made a circle again and several of the men gave thanks for what the Lord had done for them in their lives. or asked for prayers for themselves or somebody el se in need. I can' t remember when have been so moved by a church service. The simplicity with which this act of humility was carried through and the lack of selfconsciousness of everybody (with the exception of me) brou ght tears to my eyes. I could not help but won der how the women (with their more elaborate stock ing get-ups) were managing thi s operation in their room, so I asked . I was told that most just put their stockinged feet into the basins. The stockings. I was as sured. dry quickly. Then we all went back upstairs for the Lord's Supper. This denomination of about 750.000 members in the United States is orthodox in many of its beliefs but is di stinguished from other churches in mainly two ways: The Adv~ntists worshi p on Saturday because this, they feel, is the Sabbath ("and on the seventh day God ended the work that he had done and he rested.' ' - Genesis 2:2). The other thing that sets Adventists apart is their belief that health is a vital part of religion. They con sider it as wrong to disregard the laws of health as it is to di sobey the moral law. There mu st be something to it- their average lifespan is 16 years longer than for non-Adventists . (Adventist ministers are vegetarians , as are many lay Adventists .) These good people, known for their extensive works of mercy in health and medical care , are way ahead of other Christians in their understanding of what the Bible means when it says that the body is "God's temple." Next week 1"11 tell you. about a surprise I received at a Spiritualist service I attended. WRITE IN: Which are the tii'O or three most important commandments - th e ones we 1\'ould use to lead tire evening news> Write to me with what vou think are the two or three most imporranr comma11dmems and why. Send \'our letters to Most !mporiant Commandmenrs. Box 06580. Columbus. Ohio 43206. I will publish the ·most interesting respoitses in a jillllrl' column. AHH ... KIDS ARE FINALL'Y BACk AT SCHOOL T£ACHER/ PARENT PLAYGROU~O CONfERENCE PERMISSfON SLIP DUE OR6AN12E TEtE PHONE lbanks LEA~ COLlECTION DUE It was worth it . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published Letters should be in good tafle, addressing issues, not personalities. Th e opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. \· editorial board, unless otherwise noted. POMEROY - Eleanor 1. Jordan Logan, 78, Pomeroy, passed away on Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2003 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W Va. She was born on Aug. 18, 1925 in Gallipolis, daughter of the late Hugh and Florence Vance Jordan. She was a homemaker and attended the Baptist Church. She enjoyed volunteering for the Meigs Athletic Boosters for many years. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her daughter, Barbara Logan, her brothers, Robert , John and Thomas Jordan, and her sister, Patricia Lippert. Surviving are her husband, Howard Logan of Pomeroy; her son, Ronald (Kay) Logan Qf Middleport; grandsons, Dann (Angte) Logan of Middleport and Kevin (Sharon) Logan of Racine; great grandsons, Bradley and Connor Logan; and sisters: Betty Zatkovic of Bessemer, Pa., Nancy (Archie) Gibson of Zanesville, and Jane Robertson of Columbus. A memorial service will be conducted at a later date. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are under the direction of Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Friends may send condolences to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com . his residence following an extended illness on Thursday. Sept. I8, 2003 . Arrangements will be handled by Fisher Funeral Home and will be announced when completed. Janice M. Hendrick LETART, W.Va. - JaniceM . Hendrick, 64. of Letart, W Va. died Thursday, Sept 18, at her residence. She was a housewife and a member of the Abundant Gmce Church in Middleport. She was born Sept. 15 , 1939, in Broad Run, W.Va. , the daughter of the late Dallas Patterson Gibbs and Louise Kelsie Gibbs. She was preceded in death by her husband Robert Hendrick , nephew Roger Long and brother-in-law Elson Long. She is survived by her sons and daughters-in-law, Rex Allen (Vicki) Hendrick of Letart, W.Va., and Dwain (Aimee) Hendrick of Letart, W. Va; a son Bobby Hendrick of Letart, W Va; a sister and brother-inlaw; Sandm (Charles) Wise of Letart, W Va; a brotber and sister-in-law: Denver (Sharon) Gibbs of Letart, W. Va; and an aunt, Irene Justis of Mason W Va; eight grandchildren and one great gmndson, and seven~ nieces and nephews. Funeral serv ice s will be at 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 21, at Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home. The pastor officiating will be the Rev. Brian May and the Rev. Teresa Davis. Visitation will be from I p.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. She will be buried at the Hoffman MIDDLEPORT- Sherman Cemetery in Letart, W.Va. Buskirk, Middleport, died at Riverbank work begins Coin club sets show MINERSVILLE - The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, in conjunction with ODOT will begin stabilization work on a 2,400 foot section of riverbank itf the Minersville area of Ohio 124, just outside of Pomeroy, on Sept 22. When completed. the stabilization project will help to protect the roadway from river encroachments and erosion. Traffic should be minimally impacted by this project. Project completion is expected by May. 2004. GALLIPOLIS - Oh-Kan Coin Club will hold a coin show at the Galliipolis Holiday Inn, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m on Oct. 5. There is no admission charge. Homecoming set Editor Arclr Rose Reedsville Eleanor Logan HARRISONVILLE- The Zion Church of Christ on Ohio 143 in Harrisonville will hold homecoming Sunday, Sept. 2 I. There will be a potluck meal at 12 :30 p.m. and a program at 2 p.m . Everyone is invited. The prescription drug scam The basic trouble with democracy is that it forces candidates to be forever on the lookout for new "services·· they can pledge to . provide for their presumably greedy constituents. The dirty little secret. of course (never mentioned during the campaign). is that these services will cosi money. which will have to be provided by the taxpayers, si nce govern ment doesn' t have a nickel it can call its own. Then (if and when the services are provided, and taxes have to be r4ised to pay for them) the politician can complain loudly and virtuou sly about voters who "demand" services and then protest about having to pay more taxes. The truth. in most cases. is that the voters never "demanded'" the services : they were sold a piein -the-sky description of them, and then bi lied for them at the retail rate. That is a precise description of the current prescrrption drug scam, which is now in conference commit tee and is about to be foi sted on us by the powerful bipartisan team of George W. Bush and Ted Kennedy. Thi s nation has struggled •· William Rusher on fur 214 years without paying the cost of sut:h prescription drugs as its citizens needed . But, in the past few years . tl1 e Democrats have fastened onto that subsidy as the next gre at "service" they intend to confer on the American people. And Bu sh. in his 2000 election campaign. threw in the towel and match ed the Democrat s' pitch to the voters. bribe fnr bribe. The resu lt is going to he the bi ggest federal entitlement since Medicare , costing many hundreds of billion s of dollars - a figure that makes the pre sident's request for $87 billion more for Iraq (which gave House minority leader Nancy Pelosi "sticker shock"") look positive'ly parsimonious by comparison. Paying for it will he the grueling work of generations to com e. And yet there is not the slightest evidence of any wide rpreacl popular ·:demand" for this munificent gift. Three-quarters or more of all Medicare beneficiaries already have prescription dru g coverage 34 percent of them receiving it through former employers. The mass subsidy now being fashioned in Congress is simply intended to make the Democratic Party look big-hearted - and to make Bush look just as big-hearted as Ted Kennedy. To be sure. there are peosmall ple who have resources and large drug bill s. and it would be perfe ctly proper for government to step in and help them out. But Washington has ruled out any "means-te sted" subsidy. on the grounds that that would smack of "we lfare" and thu s humiliate the recipients. So the benefit has to be ~niv e rsal : American taxpayers, in this and all future genenltions. mu st pony up the Jlough to pay everybody's prescription bills - yours and mine. and everybody's ri cher than we are, all the way up to Donald Trump, Warren Buffett and Bill Gates. Oddly enough, some Democrats in Congress don't think the subsidy proposed (which has a few exceptions) is generous enough. But Kennedy disagrees, and his point is devilishly ingenious. Start wi th this (he says). and we'll expand it in the years ahead. You have to admire his vision : Government is just a huge golden trumpet, out of which pour goodies galore for the lik es of you and me. This irresistible tel\lptatioh (to ·politicians. to bribe the voters) would long since have ended democracy as a viable means of government if a reasonable number nf voters didn ' t see through the scam and exercise the selfdiscipline to reject the bribes. As it is, the survivai of democracies - including this one - is permanently balanced on a razor's edge between self-denial and national bankruptcy. It will be interesting to see how long America manages to beat the odds. (William Rusha is a Fellow of tire Claremont lnstit11te for the St11dy of Staiesptmtship and Political Philosophy.) Distiltgui .~hed Clinic offered POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. on Sept. 23 at the health department, 112 E. Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. The child's shot records must be provided and the child must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. A medical guard, if applicable, must also be proVIded. Transfers approved POMEROY - Meeting Thursday, Meigs County approved Commissioners transfers in funds for the veterans serv ice s ·commission, community corrections eraRACINE- The Church of gram, auditor, grants office God on Mile Hill in Racine and recorder. will hold their homecoming at . The board also approved payment of bills in the 12 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 21. amount of $241,628.38. Homecoming at Church of God. Late , from Page A1 have been replacing or fixing broken meters in the downtown area. Fifty new "globes" have replaced the old dingy ones giving the meters a new look and allowing people to see more clearly how much time they have remaining in their parking . spaces. Village council approved spending $250 to purchase 200 more globes to replace the remaining old ones. Vehicle owners will have to pay unpaid parking tickets before they are allowed to renew their vehicle's registration stickers. Village council discussed the possibility of raising the amount it costs to park in the metered spaces from I0 cents to 25 cents a half hour. Compared to other cities, l"' Names omitted -~ Young said it is pretty cheap from to park downtown. In Athens, Eli White obituary: it is 25 cents for every half Son & Daughter-in -law: hour of parking and in . Carroll "Pinky" & Columbus, it is 25 cents for (Joyce) White every 15 minutes of parkin~­ Council member Jackie Granddaughters: Welker said if council decidDarla White (Terry) Tucker ed to pursuit the issue, he Deanna White (A llen) Tucker would support raising the amount it costs to park . Grwtdsons: Proffitt said the cost for a Keith & (Jackie) White Kevin White (Denise) 'new refurbished parking Great Granddaughters: meter that is upgraded to take . quarters would cost approximately $75 . Proffitt and parkNicki Tucker, Lynzee ing enforcement officer Tucker, Kendra White Sandra "Pebbles" Thorla l!lll''---------~ ~ ---· The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Cheshire police department up and running Local Briefs OUTY CHAlN I would like to express my appreciation to everyone in Meigs and Vinton Counties who helped with the Morgan's Raid Re-enactment, everyone from the event planners to those who got firewood and feed for the horses, to parking attendants. I was filled with pride for our county as I watched the reenactors perform for our school children and the general publtc . , I had the distinct privilege of working very closely with the sponsors of this event. the Ohio Sixth Cavalry and the Ohio Bi<:entenni;rl Commission. It was an opportunity that I would not have missed for the world. It was a lot of hard work that stre tched over a three year period. It was this work and the love of the adventure that inspired people to commit to the cndea vor. The end product was well worth it I did not talk to u participant that was not truly overjoyed to be here. The reenactors were from every walk of life and 25 states. I know personally one re-enactor was from Germany and one was from Canada. This event truly attracted people from far and w1de. .It wa s a grearendeavor that put Meigs County on the map. !I you arc a Mctgs county resident and did not see one of the re-enactments then you missed out. They were superbly presented w1th an air of professionalism. The "Big" events like (ietr yshurg and Antietam have nothing over on what we did here. Thi s was one-of-a-kind evenL It had never been done before and may never be done again. For the raiders to travel almost 50 miles from Wilksville to Bashan and to sleep out under the sl<lrs must have been truly an experience to behold. I can only imagine the pride and exhilaration they felt. I want to express my thanks to the Ohio Sixth Cavalry, the Oh1o Bi:Centennial Commission , the Meigs and -Vinton Cm1nt y Com1mttees, Chester Court House Committee, all the landowners who contributed land, espeCially Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer. plus all the countless volunteers. Obituaries Sherman Buskirk Pomeroy IJ~ar Friday, September 19. 2003 BY MIWSStA RuSSEU mrussell@ mydailytribune.com CHESHIRE Drivers passing through the nearlyvacant town of Cheshire may want to think twice before ignoring that speed-limit sign. In July, the village decided to take the protection of its remaining citizens into its own hands and form a police department. "We decided that the older residents needed a police department here more than at any otheJ" time in the history of the village." Mayor Jim Rife said. "We' ve had a lot of vandalism and theft," he said. "We want to help the residents keep a good, clear mind and be able to sleep at night knowing that these guys are out here protecting them. " ·Rife added that the village had no problems with protection from the sheriff's office. 'The sheriff has rea II y been supportive ·of us and has given us a lot of good advise," he said. Police Chief Jerry Darst and officer Justin Rice are the only full-time officers on the force. patrolling 24-hours-a-day. Village ofticials decided to forego the police protection contract they have maintained with the Gallia County Sheriff's Oftice since the mid1970s, and appoint Darst. who has been the village marshal since 1996. chief. The residents of Cheshire are proud of their department , even if it is a bare-bones operation. "I get so I'm not afraid anymore," a long-time resi- dent who wished to be kw problems with the locals. known as "Boots" said. "We· ve written seve ral "It must be because of you · tickets. but nw st of the arrests sn far have bce1i of guys," she said, smiling. But, after65 years in Cheshire, nut-nl-towners." he sa id'. the 83-year-nld widower and Tn help combat n ime. the current council member said she pDiice department rece ntl y misses her neighbors. acqu1re<l a patml car. pur'Tm beg inning ~? feel a lit - chased frorn I he county for $ 1. tie b1l lonely now. .. , · lor · the ·. , Bu l. Dars.1 sa1u. 111c- v1.11 age · ·· \\e. were walkmg .. . . .• ~ ". l1rst lew nHHllhs. D;rrst sa1d. .l ll) be a bI 111 <IIC PU SY •Seellls. .. , I tl d' l . I . the se days . " ~~t 1ey K n .~ n~nrp am 'There aren't a lot of rcsi- once. Bmts added. We re l,~l ­ dents len:· he said. " It \ usu - ly lucky to have them. tl1ey n: ally pretty quiet. but . there's makrng usallled better." a lot more rralli c - siolll The oll1cers strll walk . but seers. picture-takers. pc<~pk onl y because they want to . taking things from the and rr ght now the1 r locus rs remains of the houses. keepmg rhm gs qrrret. "Wetrytopmta·t what we can "Kids still play on the playof people's pmperty:· he added. grounJ. and older residents "It's dillicult to know who Ins still sit on their front porchpennission ;md who doesn't." es ." DaN said . "And that 's Darst said he has had very the way we want it to stay." Eastem board approves contracts STAFF REPORT news@ mydailysentinel.com TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education approved supplemental contracts and substitute employees during Wednesday' s regular board meeting. The following supplemental contracts were approved: Sam Thompson, co-elementary student council adv isor; Carly Hayes, co-elementary student council advisor; Martie Baum and Debbie Weber, junior class advisors; Cathy Edwards. senior class advisor; Arch Rose, high school student council advisor; and Jeremy Casto and Matt Bissell, junior high boys basketball coaches. Linda Hensley was Isabel from Page A1 potential to bring 3 to 5 inches of rain and tlooding to an East Coast already sodden from one of the wettest summers in years. "This is certainly not over for people experiencing Hurricane Isabel," he said. "This hurricane will not be remembered for how strong it is. It will be remembered for how large it is ." The storm spread rain across North Carolina and Virginia and into Maryland. Delaware and parts of West Virginia and Pennsylvania. In Harlowe, a small community about 25 miles inland from the Outer Banks, about30 to 40 homes were destroyed, either by winds, falling trees or flooding, said Jeremy Brown, chief pf Harlowe's volunteer fire depa11ment. He estimated about 200 homes were flooded. Firefighters rescued a mother and her two children who were stranded by the floo~ waters, Brown said. But the flooding receded quickly, said residejlt Joe Fernandez, who watched the · water rise over his street and yard. " It was like a toilet flushing. It just came up and went down," Fernandez said. On the Outer Banks, the storm destroyed the 540foot Jennette's Pier in Nags approved as a substitute secretary, Linda Dunlap as substitute secretary and cook, Keith Downs as a substitute bus driver and Roger Coates as a substitute custodian. following were The approved as substitute teachers: Lee Ann Baker. Holly Farley, Dorothy Faulkner. Hector Flores, Joni Grubb, Ann Hanson, Stacey L. Howell. Tiffany Laipply, Jennifer Marcum, Paul D. Meiss III. Kevin Sheppard, Deborah Spencer, Troy Weaver, James M. Yerian, Lori M. Bumgarner, Tommy Farrell. Volunteers were approved as follows: Fay Amos, Edna Armes, Laurie Boyles, Paula Brown. Paula · Buckley, Mandy Bush, Dorena Card. Rhonda Carnahan, Robin Cranston , Tonya Connoll y. Danicllc Hnpk1ns . Warren Robin Dorst. Linda Dunlap. Zachary Fau l'. Charles Gail Eichinger, Ashley Hensley. Sadie l".ox and Hager, Linda Hensley. Marie Harley Fox were approve d Johnson. Jennifer Keller. as open enrollment sltldents . Christy Maxcy. Stacie The hoard al so: • Ad;.nowled l'Cd achieH> Pullins, Melissa Scyoc. and " Teresa Sharp. ment of the 20m softball Betsy Martindale w;rs team ~nd coaches; • Acc·epted a $ 100 donaapproved as an elementary specia l education aide. pcnu - tion trorn AEP lor athktio ; ing certification. • Approved the disposal of The board honored two exces~ . unu sable equipment: district ret irees. Jennifer • Approved leave without Jackson, who retired as hi gh pay for Lee Swain and school secretary with 28 Carolyn Ritchie; years of service. and Nita • Ente red into an ag ree Jean Ritchie; who retired ment wi th the ·Ohio Auditor with 21 ye<trs .of service as a of State to conduct a finan cial and compliance audit of bus driver. The board app.ro ved GASB J.+ statements: Francis Ayres. Rol>in • Set the next mect111g for Cranston and Ronnie Bond 7 p.m. on Oct. 15. in tile ele to tran sport st udents with mentary library conferenct• disabililies. room. Head and at least two beach houses, where storm surge picked up a washer, dryer and refrigerator and carried them about 500 feet duw·n the street. In York County, Va., sheriff's deputies rescued a family of seven trapped on a street when trees fell and blocked the path to their car, county spokesman Greg Davy said. The family had driven to the . York River and gotten out of their car to "experience the excitement," Davy said. At II p.m., Isabel was about 35 miles west of Richmond, Va., moving northwest at around 23 mph, up from 14 mph Wednesday evening when it approached the coast. · The increase in speed is not unusual, and could mean lighter rain and less flooding, said Chris Sisko, a meteorologist at the hurrical' e center. "They ' II still have flooding issues over the next day or two, but the faster motiol),. is at least a more positive impact," Sisko said. The hurricane cou ldn 't keep football fans away from Virginia Tech "s Lane Stadium, where the Hokies were playing Texas A&M. The 65,115-seat stadium was sold out, even with rain that soaked through parkas and wind that bent back umbrellas. Gttsls of up to 50 mph were ex pee ted for the game in Black sburg . "My wife\ been calling me on the cell phone al l day. ... The power's been oil." said Hokies fan Lee Wagstall, whose wife and dairy farm were deep in Isabel \ path in Clarksvi lle . abottt 100 miles away on the North Carol ina border. Why wasn't Wagstaff at home? "He y. it 's a Tech ball game, man!" lsahel was expected to move north acmss Virginia and cut through wc~t e rn Pennsylvania and western New York state before dissipating in Canad~ by Saturday. Up tu a fool of rain was possible in West Virginia's hilly Eastern Panhandle and 6 to 9 inches was forecast for parts of Pennsylvania. President Bush declared major disasters . in North Carolina and Virginia. ordering federal aid to both states. The governors of Pennsylvania, West Virginia. Maryland. New Jersey and Delaware declared stale emergencies. Well over 1.500 fli ghts were canceled at airport s in the major Eastem cities. said David Stempler. president of Air Travelers the Association. As the storm moved north. all fli ghts to and from the Washington metropolitan area\ airports were likely to be canceled. he said. The federa l government shut down in Washington . Amtrak halted service south of Wa shin gton. and the Washington-area Metro system shut down all subway and bus service. Miss Amcrit:a pageant organit.ers went ahead with plans for their annual parade Friday night in Atlan tic City. N.J., hoping the boardwalk would escape damage. For man y. the hurricane's passing was merely a sightseeing event. ··For me. this is just like another little rainstorm. but you take what you can get,"" storm chaser Warren Faidley said as he videotaped the frothy. 15-foot swells on Atlantic Reach . N.C. He was impressed that in the middle of the hurricane . he was able to get a hot sausage biscuit at a pier ri ght on the beach. "Hot fond durin~ the hurri~ane , " he stlic.l .... (hewin g away. "This is tl1c most gen tlemanly chase of all times ." I MATINEES SHOWN ON · SAT & SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON-FRI & 12:30 PM SAT- SUN 1 0 "'"'"" ..,. MOVIES JEEPERS CREEPERS IRI 9:00 Nightly (Only) 740 · 75 3· 3400 11111 Meigs Senior Center ONCE U IN MEXICO (R) 7:00 & 9:00 Last Weekend in September. \ .) (( . 'f) ~;] '· l \ Infants & Children up to age 12. Teenage Siblings & Pets can be included with your younger children on this certificate. ~~.?, -..,':;.--: One certificate per household . For information and to make reservations / t. 1 !(.''} call DlanaCoates 740-992-2161 , ' "!')'; Monday though Friday between 8-4:30. • ~~.} The Daily Sentinel , Subscribe today¥ 740-992-2156 FREAKY FRIDAY (PG) 7 :00 (Only) Matrnees1 :00 & 3:00 DICKIE ROBERTS: Former Child Star (PGt3) 7:00 & 9: �'I Saturday, Sept. 20 • Sunny Pl. Cloudy ·" c 'Cloudy If& Showers DEAR ABBY: I just found out m>' 18-year--old daughter, "Lorrame," and I have drastically different views regarding sex. · Since her 18th birthday, Lorraine has had sex with Dear three different men. She will meet them, spend a day with Abby them; and have sex as part of the date. Lorraine feels that sex is " no big deal," but I am heartsick. She is putting her health in danger - and I Parenthood, whi ch is in your don ' t think what she 's doing phone book. would be an · is emotionally healthy, either. excellent reference. While you're at it, contact Lorraine says I wouldn ' t feel this way if she were my son, the Ameri can Social Health A ssociation (ASHA) and ask but she 's wrong. Don't young people today for some of their comprehen care about their physical and sive material s on sexually emotional health? How can I tran smitted diseases (STDs), make her undersutnd that it is whi ch are rampant in our important to have an emotional population. That way, even if attachment with someone before your daughter is not willing having sex? - WORRIED to 'take your · con cerns to heart, she will at least know MOM IN WASHJNGTON how to protect herself. DEAR WORRIED MOM : Call : National Herpe-s Since your daughter appears to be tuning out your impor- Hotline : (919) 361 -8488: tant message, I recommend National HPV Hotline: (919) that you both attend some se x 361 -4848; and the C DC's education sessions so she can National STD and AIDS hear with a fresh ear what the Hotline: (800) 227-8922. The address is concerns really are. Planned Web .,., M• ~ M •.• * 9~~ .. ;;ii::~ W A hlorms Rain Flurries • • Snow Ice Showers taper off BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday night...Mostly dear. Lows in the lower 50s. Monday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thun derstorms during the night. Highs in the upper 70s. Tuesday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms until midnight. Lows in 'the upper 50s and highs in the lower 70s. Wednesday .. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s and highs near 70. _Thursday ... Mostly clear. Lows near 50 and highs in the mid 70s. Friday ... Showers likely until mid-morning ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s . Chance of rain 60 percent. .. Friday night... Becoming mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. : Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs 70 to 75. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday night .. .Mostly clear and cool. Lows in the upper 40s. Sunday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. A DAY ON WALL STREET Sept. 18, 2003 10.000 irc!Rrials +,113.... --:J:-::UN , - -J"' U'""" L --Ac;-U;:oG---:: S::: EP~ 8.SOO High Low Record high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 9,662.84 . 9,538.28 Sept. 18. 2003 2,000 Nasdaq UOJt(XSite ,___ _ 1,600 +26.45 1,909.55 ' Pet. change from pravlout: +1.18 2003 FREE -:-cc--:--c---:-=---:::::::- 1,400 JUN High 1,910.51 JUL AUG Low 1,874.30 SEP Record high: 5,048.62 March 1O, 2000 Sept. 18, 2003 Starrlmi& Ftor.s 500 t13.1$1 1,039.58 JUN Pet. change 11om p<Ovloue: +1.00 High 1 ,040.16 JUL AUG Low 1,025.75 SEP 900 www.ashastd.org. They also back rub. It really upset me. host a special Web site for We've been going to thi s teens: www.iwannaknow.org. church for only a few weeks, DEAR ABBY: I have a· and I felt it didn' t look right. Johnny says Selma was just friend I'll ca ll " Don." He's in hi s mid-2 0s and comes from being nice. I feel that out of a good family. When we go respect for me, he should out to eat, Don di splay s prop· have told her to go rub her er eti4uette and table man- ' husband 's back instead of ners, with one exception : He his. It made me mad that holds his fork. in his fi st like a Johnny was standing up for young chtld and shovels food her. ] think thi s is how adulinto hi s mouth. . . tery starts. Am I wrong' Fnends have nottced th1 s LOSING MY FAITH IN and commented to me about CENTRAL INDIANA it. When I mentioned it to DEAR LOSING MY Don, 1t hurt hts feelings. Is FAITH : Not necessarily. there a gentle way I ~an help However it 's clear that ' b d mv fnend? - DON S DINNER PAL IN ALBU · Selma rub e someone QUERQUE. N.M . you - the wrong way. . DEAR DINNER PAL : You _Next Sunday, make a pomt have already helped your ot sttttng behtnd Selma. If she friend by telling him what reaches for Johnny agam , htt people are saying. Now it :s ~er wtth . chaple ~ and ~,erse . time for HIM to change hts Thou shalt not covet... eating habit - or·not. (Dear Abbv 1s wruren by DEAR ABBY: Last Sunday Abigail V<m Buren, also known in church. while my husband, as Ja mne Phillips, and 1vas " Johnny. " and I were on our futmded by. her . m01her, knees praying, the preacher 's Paulme Plu/ilps. Wrue Dear wife, "Selma," who was sit- Abby ar Wtvii(DearAbby.com ting behind us, leaned forward or P.O. Box 69440, Los and began g ivin ~ Johnny a Angeles. CA 90069.) Community calendar Public meetings Tuesday , Sept. 23 ATHENS - The Southern Consortium for Children and the Southern Consortium for Rural Care will meet at 10 a.m. at the offices 507 Richland Ave., Suite 107, Athens. Clubs and Organizations Record high: 1,527 .46 March 24, 2000 Park building . Potluck will be served. New members are always welcome. Saturday, Sept. 27 CHESHIRE Salaam Masonic Lodge 456, will have an awards night at 6 p.m. at the hall in Cheshire. Saturday September ZO Sunday, Sept. 28 POINT PLEASANT Railroad picnic, gathering at 11 a.m. with dinner at 12:30 p.m. at Krodel Park, Point Pleasant. Tuesday, Sept. 30 POMEROY Meigs County Humane . Society board met;ting, 6 p.m at the senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. At 6:30 p.m. there will be a general meeting for the public. Other events Saturday, Sept. 20 SYRACUSE - Free food and clothing will be distrib· uted at the First Church of God, corner of Second and Apple Str~ets in Syracuse AGRICULTURE Icy Congo Dailey, will observe her 83rd birthday on Sept. 22 . Cards may be sent to her at 36210 Bashan Road, Long Bottom , 45743. Nellie Parker will celebrate her 90th birthday Sept. 27 at a party to be held in the old Tuppers Plains school buid· ing gym. It is requested that gifts be omitted. Cards are welcome. Those unable to attend are invited to mail cards to her at 40642 Keebaugh -Follrod Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com AUTOMOTIVE • CHESHIRE - Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Nicholas A . George, a 200 I graduate of River Valley High School in Cheshire, recentl y went ashore to Robert s (nternational Airport and the freeport of Monrov ia in Liberia to provide support for West African forces while assigneted to the 26th M arine Expeditionary Unit, based in <;amp Lejeune, N.C. The unit is deployed with the U.S.S. lwo Jima. · George is one of more than 4,000 Atlanti c Fleet sailors I 12:00 noon· Parade 1:00 p.m. Antique Tractor Pull (Race Track Level) 1:30 p.m. Rocksprings United Me,th11dl1 Church (Hillside Stage) 2:30 Belles & Beaus Square Dance (Hillside Stage) 3:30 p.m. Craig Harrison & Allison ROlle ·~ (Hillside Stage) • CHURCHES . -' • ·--·----~-- * Annouticements of Peoples • New trailers, quilts, antique cars chain saw carving, weaving & more! VALLEY LUMBER 992-6611 • Middleport, OH Stihl Products Insurance 7 40-4467"3672 Parts & Dependable Service 1616 Eastern Avenue· Gallipolis, OH 992-6687 • Pomeroy, Ohio Gallipolis Daily Tribune Dodge www.mydailytribune.com ~ WEB SITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. Your·Bank~4··· ~ farDKZI"S Bank Savings Companv B Aouti7P.O.IItttt331 mWllta..t• l'llppn Plllnl, OH P.lllala "-ar, OH 'wl ttl t 45713 .. - • ntc. 74fl.tll-3111 1~• t .. tMLI(tplriiMrllttll . . . OH7•••• 985-3301 of: ·-~![;[ Ingels 252 Upper River Road (Rt 7) Gallipolis, Ohio "You 'II Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" ,' "'z ~\ Furniture & Jewehy T l i NCOlN P~f.MI~ R Middleport, Ohio 45760 740-446:9800 •1-800-212-5119 740-992-2635 "Serving Meigs County Since 1868" Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance 196 E. Second St. 1-800-454-1096 N Pomeroy 740-992-3381 Fox: 740-992 - 5374 Mason 424 2nd St. Mason, WV 25260 304-n3-8400 'lrbe <!aualitp l)rint ~bop The Daily ·Sentinel 255 Mill Street MiddJeport, Ohio 45760 "More Local News, 740-992-3345 Fax: 740-992-3394 . .. - ' --- ......-..---..-··-. __. __ ___.. - - ... .~ EX PER i fNCE AOVAHTAGE • Since 1948... Over 50 Years of Service '. ~~.t~ Over 100 Cars & Trucks in Stock Complimer~ts ·& Hot Springs · .) Spas State Route 248 • Chester, Ohio NOBODY BEATS OUR DEALS 446-0842 1-800-446-0842 Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our Wheel Horse ~ GMAC Printing & Office Products Wedding & Graduation Invitations UPS Service & Much More --·.- • 3:45 p.m.· Announcement of People's Choice Awards Dwight Icenhower 992-2955 • Pomeroy, OH The Daily Sentinel ~~ ,, - . - . . - - - - . - - . . , _ . -\.. . • ...,...... • Continuation of K&C JEWELE Different. Paul Morrison I ' Toro www.mydailysentinel.com -~- , 1 3:05 p.m. • Continu.atlon of Elvis Impersonator * 2nd Wood Sculpture Auction * ; 992-3785 • Pomeroy, OH .992·5627 • Middleport, OH www.LighthouseAssembly.info www.charter,com , ·3:00 p.m. 2nd Wood Sculpture Auction (Hillside Stage) hnpersonator THE SHOE PLACE/ SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY LOCKER219 Lighthouse Assembly of God · Gallipolis Charter Communications Sut?scribe today¥ 992-2156 Elvis Impersonator (Hillside Stage} * 1st Wood Sculpture Auction * ~wight Icenhower, Elvis CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT www.gallipoliscareercollege.com ENTERTAINMENT BacmLumber for buying my Mat*et Hog at the2003 Meigs Cocnty Falrl 2:15p.m. · Dwight Icenhower * Big Bend Cloggers * River Bend Community Band * Antiqne Tractor Games AND MORE..... SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! Free Activitites For All '" j.J>:c, """{J'}§<4: ·'"'m•:-.•lh~"~- iSWJJ;.:'w;~r BUSINESS TRAINING 992-2156 Thank You * All Day Demonstrations * Largest Pumpkin, Sunflower Ear of Corn and Stalk of Corn Judging Contest. * Flag Raising VFW * Pie Auction * Antique Tractor PuU * Rocksprings United Methodist Church * Belles & Beaus Square Dance * Craig Harrison & Allison Rose * Meigs Senior Cloggers Choice Awards , '~ , ·.:)ii;Yc;t-,)£if1:;_'',~-;;1J!)\( ''jf!;;:~;~¥i,;t;~J]~,;;i''.-" NEWSPAPERS of more than 2,000 personnel and are divided into an infantry batallion, aircra ft squadron, support group and command element. With this · combination, George's unit supplies and sustains itself for . either quick mi ssion accompli shment or clearing the way for follow-on forces. · 2:00p.m. · 1st Wood Sculpture Auction .., (Hillside Stage) 1 *Town & Country Church Service Brogan Warner Point Pleasant Register The Daily Sentin~l * Scarecrow Stuffing " · 1:30 p.m. • River Bend Community Band Provided by dorrations from area bu.!iuesse.!. 11:35 a.m.· Ribbon Cutting Ceremony (Main Gate) (Hillside Stage} - 1:30 p.m. • Antique Tractor Games • Teat ' · ·your skills ••. (By Log Cabin} Klddlt Tractor Pull (log Cabin Area} www.holzer.org www.mydailyregister.com Nicholas George · www.pvalley.org Norris Northup Dodge Military news and Marines who are deployed aboard the ships of the U.S.S. lwo Jima Amphibious Ready Group. The MEU established a quick reaction force at Robert's International to provide support for the economic community of West African States' forces. if needed. and assi sted in securing the Freeport in an effort to faci Ji. tate humanitarian efforts for the Liberian people. George's unit is an expeditionary 'i ntervention f orce with the ability to rapidly organize for combat OP.!;ration s in virtually any envi ~ ment. M EU 's are composed " 1:00 a.m •• Big Bend Cloggers Free Miniature Golf Southern Band (Main Gate) . All Day Demonstration and Activities* Saturday 10-4:30 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. 1 ' 11 :30 • Flag Raising (Main Gate) Gallipolis Career College Subscribe today, Meigs County Fairgrounds September 20th & 21st ' ~~ l Sunday September Z l J11 :00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. Holzer Medical Center Pleasant Valley Hospital www.tumpikeflm.com Proud to be ·apart of · your life. iiD\ A'::!.t~ell EXPO . '.' 10:00 a.m.· Town & Country Church ~ Service (Hillside Stage) 1 992-2432 • Pomeroy, OH Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis Gannett- 77.44 RD Shell - 45.11 General Electric Rockwell - 28.33 32 .11 Sears- 46.21 GKNLY- 4.45 SBC- 2404 Harley Davidson - 48.49 AT&T - 22.55 KMAT- 27.46 ' USB - 24.78 Kroger - 16.00 Wendy's - 33.40 ltd. - 16.36 Wai-Mart- 58.49 NSC-20.00 Daily stock reports are Oak Hll Financial- 29.07 the 4 p.m. closing Bank One - 38.87 quotes of the previous OVB- 24.20 day's transactions , pro~ Peoples - 26.33 . v1ded by Smith Partners Pepsico - 45.72 at Advest Inc. of Rocky Boots - t0.661 Gallipolis. ~~· ', • , • Birthdays www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Local Stocks -~~' ~ ~\ 8th A1mual 1M Bend L__, · 10:30 a.m .• Largest Pumpkin, SunfltJM! Ear of Corn and Stalk of Corn Judging Contest, -~ 111 • • tram 11 a.m. to noon. For more information call 920· 1734 and leave a message. AP ACI- 22.37 AEP-29.69 Akzo - 33.28 Ashland Inc. - 34.00 BBT- 37. 16 BLI-17.47 !lob Evans- 27 .55 Bo1gWarner - 7t .54 City Holding- 35 .51 Champion -4.93 Charming Shops - 5.79 Col - 26.29 DuPont - 42 .11 OG - 21 .53 ~ederal Mogul - .233 11£.( Paulette Harr!sqrl ......•., . :•··''·'· . '.- ,;) Sunday, Sept. 21 RACINE - Oscar Reed and Charles Hysell reunion, 12:30 p.m. Star Mill Park, Racine. Take item for white elephant sale. RACINE - Gideon and Armetisia Roush reunon will be held at Shrine Park in Racine. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. ~ /EXPQ 2QQ3 _._\ 10:00 a.m.· Scarecrow Stuffing (Junior · Fair Building) ·" ~ ~ C()()~ - ~ " ~~~ ,. ~\jU·OP·:t~ / -' f~ 1 All Day Demonstration and Activities* -' diJ ~))_,. ,10:00 a.m.· 6:00 p.m. ,. _ Reunions . . ADMISSION 4:30 p.m. Meigs S~nlor Cloggers Saturday, Sept. 20 POMEROY Meigs County Biker5 annual toy run, gather at Pomeroy parking lot at noon, leave at 1 p.m. Party at Mizway with food, raffles, auctions and band. Benefits disadvantaged children of Meigs County. Held rain or shine. For more, information · call 992·6221. . SALEM CENTER - Star Grange and Star Junior Grange 878 will hold a hay ride and wiener roast beginning at 6:30 p.m. Those attending are asked to take hot dogs, snacks and drinks, buns will be provided. ·Final plans for a chicken barbecue to be held on Oct. 4 will be made. Tuesday, Sept. 23 RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization will meet at 6:30p.m. at Star Mill r:tw.Jeres 9,659.13 Pet. chango 11om prevlouo: +1.23 Friday, September 19, Mom, dau~hter miles apart on their attitudes toward sex Ohio weather 0 '46 PageA6 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Racine Office ... 992-2210 Syracuse Office ... 992-6333 FEDERAL FDIC INSURANCE Ingel's Carpet More Local Folks" 992-2155 196 N. 2nd ,<\venue • ~liddleport, 011 992-7028 - ·-·-- ·----------·----- - - - - �' • 19, 2003 ------------------------------------------------~---------------- Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Scores and Standings, Page B4 Wle atruggles, Page 82 Tribe falls to Royals, Page 83 Reds blanked, Page 83 Friday, September 19, 2003 Prep Football ovc Ill> If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette . P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia. NC 28053 W"INS I ON Ct.JP Sl Hll S MBNA America 400 Where: Dover (Del.) lnterna· tiona\ Speedway (1 mile), 400 laps/400 miles When: Green nag drops at 1 p.m. Sunday WMt: L11t ye1r'1 winner: Jimmie Johnson QUIII!fy!OC record: Rusty Wal· lace, Ford, 159.964 mph, Sept. 24, 1999 Race record: MarK Martin, Ford, 132.719 mph , Sept. 21,1997 Moat recent race: Areview of the Winston Cup results at New Hampshire International Speedway this year suggests dominance by Jimmie Johnson. That may be too strong a word, but John· son did indeed sweep both • events. It wasn't that long ago that Johnson , who turned 28 on Wednesday, felt uncomfortable on tracks like New Hampshire ln' "'1a· tiona\ Speedway, where the turns are practically bereft of bank1ng. Then he won the New England 300 on July 20. And Sunday, Johnson became the first driver ever to sweep both races In a single season·at this 1.058mile track. R1cky Rudd lin· \shed second in a Ford, lol· lowed by Joe Nemechek in a Chevrolet, Bill Elliott In a Dodge and Dale Earnhardt Jr. in a Chevrolet. Points leader Matt Kenseth came IHm ~ All Riwr Valley ().() 4-0 Fairland 0-0 3-1 Rock Hill ().() 3-1 Chesapeake ().() 2·2 Coal Grove ().() . 1·3 South Point Q.O 1·3 Tonight's Games River Valley at Southam ' Vinton County at Chesapeake Northwest at Coal Grove Meigs at Fairland Wellston at Rook Hill Greenup Co. (Ky.) at South Point CB/\11'-IMAN IH\I( : K tUJSCH s•Htt-S What: American Racing What: Stacker 200 Where: Dover (Del. ) Interna- Wheels 200 tional Speedway (1 mile), Where: California Speedway, Fontana (2 miles), 100 200 laps/200 miles When: 1 p.m. Saturday laps/200 miles Last year's winner: Scott When: 4 p.m. Saturday Wimmer Lao! yoar'o winner: Ted MusTrack qualifying record: grave Mike Skinner, Chevrolet, Tnack qull!fylng record: Kurt 155.932 mph, Sept. 22. Busch. Ford. 177.388 mph, Oct. 27, 2000 2000 Race record: Dale Earnhardt Raca record: Kurt Busch, Jr., Chevrolet, 130.152 Ford, 144.260 mph, Oct. mph, May 30, 1998 28,2000 Moot recent race: John ny Mot! recent race: Jimmy · Sauter, in a Chevrolet , won the Sept. 5 Funai 250 at Richmond. With eight races remaining, veteran David Green holds a 48-point lead over rookie Brian Vickers in home seventh in a Ford. the points standings. Spencer, in a Dodge, won SEOAL Saturday at New Hampshire. He edged Carl Edwards, Bobby Hamilton. Dennis Set· zer and Brendan Gaughan for his first Truck Series vic- tory. HIJU I IN I HE SPOTLIGHT or IHl WI: EK v MARK MARTIN, WtNSTON CuP SERIES E R s Tony Stewart u it was a bump from Ryan Newman's Dodge that sent Tony Stewart's Chevrolet into a sp1n Sunday at New Harnpsh~re International Speedway. Stewart was obviously miffed but , typically, had no comment after the race. "\ want to apologize to Tony," Newman said. "I didn't mean to get into him, like I did there, and ta ke him out. I just tried to move in on him, and we were both lookmg for the same piece of real estate . Ihope there's no hard feelings." NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives hi a take: ·For those who th1nk Stewart was uncommonly fo rtunate during his championship season in 2002, the pendulum has certainly swung the other way this By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week .,. M 1. Rvan Newman : t. Jeff Gordon • 7• . 'Kurt B~$9~ . ~ · 817 ·~'P ' ' . BobbY b&bonle ~ I. Terrv Labonte ' 10. Michael 'Nal!r!o 8liiClf SaiD ; :l:i. David G!j!en ' 3.583 ".;; '\ ' . !Ill,'· :i. Brian Vickers : 3. 4. 1. 8. Scott Riggs -65 . 74 ·111" · Ron Homadav Jasori Keller ,Bobby Hamilton Jr. · 1. Johnnv Sauter ~...._Shane Hmle! · ·a. t<asev Kahne , 10. Scott Wimmer · 297 ·410 ·423 · 494 ·504 ' ·,. ClwimiAN TIIUCK 1. 'Brendan GaUI!llan 2.786 ·9 ·62 2. Travis Kvap!l 3. Ted Musgrave . 4. Dennis Salzer · 101 ·164 · 184 1. Jon Wood 8. Bobb'i Hamilton . 7. Rick Craw!ord · I. Carl Edw8rds 8. Terrv Cool< 1Q, Chad Chaffin · 186 . 341 . 453 · 470 ark Martin, who has won 33 Winston Cup races, competed in his sooth in a row Sunday at New Hampshire International Speedway, finishing 28th -two laps behind winner Jimmie Johnson. For Martin, it was a performance all too typical of what has turned into a down year. Martin finished second in the Winston Cup standings for the fourth time in 2002, but this year he ranks only 16th, 1,075 points behind Matt Kenseth. Yet Martin's influence on the points race is quite substantial. He was in· strumental in recruiting Kenseth to the Jack Roush stable. Kenseth con· siders Martin his mentor. Martin, 44, discussed Kenseth's rise with typical modesty. "I really didn't discover Matt Kenseth," Martin said. "I'm very proud of him. I have very, very little to do with his success: Matt Kenseth and (crew chief) Robbie Reiser do. All of the credit for the success that they've had belong to them, and they would have had their success whether I would have been in the picture or not." But Martin conceded that he and Kenseth have similar styles. "That was one of the things that I really liked about Matt," Martin said. "He knew race cars himself. He knows how to make them go fast without anyone's help. He could build a car with his own hands, take it to the race track and run up front with it. He was a tremendous driver, as well, and he didn't have a huge ego, and he drove by a code that was rea· sonable to me. "Matt's code may be more aggres- Valley year." VOlJH lUHN !HfHl> fiWM 0\JH llfA!lf!!S Watch that kid John Clark/NASCAR This Week Mark Martin Is credltad with helping bring teammate Matt Kenseth through the r!lnks of NASCAR. 'He knew race cars himself. He knows how to make them go fast without anyone's help,' Martin says of Kenseth. I th ink they need to start check· ing Ryan Newman's race cat I think that it is a li ttle fynny that he wins seven poles and six races. How come he wins every two races? .I'll tell yo u what I think. I think that he is cheating some way. No wonder nobody else can win any more races. Iam really getting fed up sive than minu, but it's certainly tame compared to some. Yeah, I really, re· ally admire Matt Kenseth. He's a very, very smart man. !like the way he handles his business. I like the way he handles his team. I like the way he drives. There isn't anything about him that I don't admire." Young drivers have come to domi· nate NASCAR, and Martin talked about the increase in ugly incidents that have occurred, perhaps, as a re· sult.of talent coupled with enthusiasm and inexperience. "There's enough of it going on right now that it feels like it's not 'contain· able' to me," Martin said. "It .looks like things have changed. It looks like things are going to be different in NASCAR racing going forward. Maybe not, but I will say this. Every week these younger guys are experi· encing things, and many of them will look deep inside and say, 'I won't do that again.' They have to do that. "Everyone can't be like Matt Kenseth and already know. without having to make big mistakes. I made mistakes earlier in my career. I still make mistakes, but I made more then and, I guess, that's my point. We have a lot of young, incredibly talented drivers in this sport right now, and you have to give them the opportunity to experience things. All of that expe· rience molds them into the people that they will be 15 years from now and the drivers tHat they'll be. I'm neither defending nor criticizing. I'm just trying to bring up a fact that instead of everybody just flippin g out because things are a little bit different, you do have to put it in perspective." As for the key to his own longevity, Martin said: "I ran good enough to keep a job, number one. Number two, I was fortunate enough, I'm not going to say to not get injured, but at least I as fortunate enough to drive injured and sick and with death in my family ... all these things." Contact Monte Dutton at hmd4858@peoplepc.com. to my neck with him . It used to be Jeff Gordon, but now I have changed my mind. If he gets the pole and wins the race next week, I am going to stop watching the ~aces altogether. Kathr Rhudr Bluefteld, W.Va. All we know is that Newman's Intrepid passed successfully through NASCAR inspection before Dodge and after each qualifying session and race. In case you were wondering, Newman won the pole and race earli~ er this season at Dover, Del., the same _pf8ce the Winston Cup Series competes this weekend. FAN TIPS The NASCAR world turned upside down after Tara Parker, the wife of Dale Jarrett's crew chief, died on the night of Sept . 10 in a traffic acc i· dent. Memorial donat1 ons can be made for Shawn and Tara Parker's in· fant son at the following address: Jagger Alexander Parker Fund c/o Wachovia Bank P.O. Box 2519 Cornelius, NC 28031 & Sup·ply Co. 555 Park St • Middleport 992-6611 252 Upper River Rd. , 106 North S1cond A,ve.• MiddlepOrt. OH Gallipolis, OH Main Street, • ~utland, Ohio 740·742·2289 or t-800·837·8217 Call for hours or to make an appolntmant • • ' All 4-0 4-0 3-1 Q.4 2·2 1·3 1·2 TVC Ryan Newm11n s The two Hoosier hotshots - one hav1ng a remarkable year and the other languishi ng through a subpar season- have clashed before , and Martin won't take all the credit in guiding Kenseth IHm SEQ Athens 1-0 Jackson 1.o· Gallia Academy 1-0 Warren Q.O Logan 0-1 Marlena 0-1 Point Pleasant 0-1 Tonight's Games Jackson at Ga!lia Academy Marlena at Point Pleasant Warren at Athens · Cols. DeSales at Logan :rum Ohio Division M Belpre Vinton County Wellston Alexander Nelsonville-York· ().O All 3-1 3-1 2·2 1·3 1·3 1·3 ().0 ().0 ().0 ().0 ().0 Mei~s HOcking Division Illlm. M All ().0 Trimble 4·0 ().() 3-1 Waterford ().() Eastem 2·2 ().() Federal Hooking 2·2 ().() ().4 Miller ().4 ().() Southern Tonight's Games Meigs at Fa1rland Belpre at Eastern · River Valley at Southern Federal Hooking at Alexander Nelsonville-York at Trimble Vinton County at Chesapeake Wellston at Rook Hill South Gallia at Miller Waterford at Wahama Non-league rum Ironton Wahama Symmes Valley South Gallia Hannan OakHill Tonight's Games South Gallia at Miller Hannan at Marsh Fork Waterford at Wahanna Ironton at Boyd County (Ky.) Symmes Valley at Oak Hill AD 4·0 3-0 3-1 2·2 0-3 0-4 · Woody Hayes' son assigned to be judge of Clarett case COLUMBUS (AP) - The son of former ' Ohio State coach Woody Hayes is the judge handling the case of suspended Buckeye tailback Maurice Claret!, charged with lying to police about items stolen from a car. Franklin County Municipal Judge · Steven B. Hayes will pres1de over the case and a pretrial hearing is set for Oct 3. Cases are assigned to judges at random. Cl arett has pleaded inno· cent to a misdemeanor falsification charge, which has a maximum penalty of six months in jail and a $1,000 .fine. He is charged with filing an exaggerated theft report with campus police in April after a dealership's car he was borrowing was broken into. The police report said cash and stereo equipment worth thousands of dollars was taken. One lawyer had acknowl · edged that Claren lied, but another lawyer backed off the statement. The police report was amons factors that Jed to investrgations by the NCAA and university, which sus· pended the sophomore from the team indefinitely on accu· sation s he broke NCAA bylaws by receiving extra benefits and lying to mvesti· gators. Separately, Ohio State 1s investigating charges that athlete s received improper help in classes. 'I Good luck string about to break? . BY RusTY MIUER Associated Press COLUMBUS - The star tailback is suspended. The starting has a' sore arm. The running game is . . quarterback . . IDISsmg rn actwn. . No. 5 Ohio State is three games into the season and the Buckeyes must feel as if they're nearing the end of a 14game marathon. After surviving six overtimes in their last six games, Ohio State continues to lead a charmed life, blowing a 247 fourth-quarter lead but pulling out a 44-38 triple-overtime victory over North Carolina State on Saturday. Everyone close to the program is aware that the string of good luck is being stretched to the breaking point. "When you have five turnovers, as we did, and you win the football game, you need to consider yourself very fortunate," coach Jim Tressel said. · Ohio State has won its last nine games decided by a touchdown or less. The Buckeyes have come from behind to win in the second half nine times in a 17-game winning streak. The Buckeyes are winning. but it hasn 't been particular· ly pretty or efficient. There are problems in several key areas. The running· game - long Ohio State's trademark- has been awful. Turnovers have mounted. And the defense has been hurt repeatedly by dumb penalties. , The Buckeyes returned every starter on offense from last year's 14-0 national championship season. Yet offense or the lack-of it - has been the root of Ohio State's probOhio State cornerback Dustin Fox (37) defends against North Carolina State wide receiver lems so far. "It's an embarrassment for us right now," tight end Ben Richard Washington (6) in the second quarter against North Carol ina State. The Ohio State defense was called for six pass interference or holding calls against North Carolina State. Fox was flagged for four of them . (AP) Please see Bucks, Bl Pr,ep Volleyball P.rep Golf Easter11 takes . . . . Belpre sweeps TVC-Ohio .F ., H crt···. ... . »> . ~ a· down e · . TUPPERS PLAINS - After struggling with their guests a bit in game one, the Eastern Lady Eagles went on to sweep a very good Federal Hocking team in straight ¥ames, 15-13, 15-6. The wm improves Eastern to 8-3 on the season and allows the Lady Eagles to move into a log Jam atop the Tri-Valley Conference- Hockrng standings. · The game was dominated at the net by the Lady Eagles to say the least. Eastern amassed 25 kills as a team and II blocks. Alyssa · Holter led Eastern in numerous categories with seven points, lO kill s and 13 assists, all team-h1ghs. Stacey Smith also set up her teammates nicely with 10 helpers. Katie Robertson added six kills and a team-high five blocks. She and Jennifer Hayman formed a wall at the nel as they two combined for nine of their team's blocks. The junior varsity was also successful, by a 15· 1, 15-2 count. The team improves to 9-0. Morgan Weber shared team-high points honors with Holter with seven markers and Kass Lodwick chipped in six. 7 0· . ! . ,, ...... . .. · . ,: . o• •• 'STA" 'R~;;;,Rf" ' sports@mydailytribune.com POMEROY'·- The Mauraders may have had the advantage of being home for their Tri-Valley Conference Championship match, but Belpre played well and took the match with a score of 149 to win the TVC Ohio Division . The Golden Eagles were led by Dan Cooper's par 34 score that earned him Medalist honors. The Mauraders earned a second place fin · Robertson ish in the league and in the match with a team score of 163. Jeremy Banks led the way with a 4-over 38 and was followed by Jake Venoy and Josh Ray who both posted scores of 41. Cody Davidson followed with a score of 43, while Dru Reed shot a 44 and Josh Venoy rounded lhings out for Meigs with a 48. Belpre and Meigs finished 1-2 in the fina l TVC Ohio standing with Meigs trailing by II points. Vinton County followed with 29 · points and Wellston , Alexander and Nelsonville· York rounded oul the standings. Central Michigan, Ball -State set for Mid-American opener be focused and pl ay with emotion for four quarters. "For some reason, we've been sluggish i11 the ti rst half the past two weeks and picked it up in the second half. That just won'tmake it in the MAC." . Ball Slate scored two touchdowns late in the second quarter to tie Pill ;;burgh 14- 14 last Saturday, but the Cardinals were fl at in the second half and lost 42-21. "Obviously I was proud of the way our kids fou ght back in the second,quarler am! put two.~cores up. but the bottom line is we lost the game," said Cardinals first-year coach Brady Hoke, who worked with DeBord in the late 1990s when both were assistants at Michigan. The Chippewas and Cardinals play the only MAC game of the weekend in what BY ANDY RESNIK Associated press Hayman Meigs picking up stream BELPRE - The Meigs volleyball team continued to pick up steam Thursday evening with a solid 15-4, 15-8 road VJC!ory over league rival Belpre. . The wm tmproves the Lady Marauders to 8-2 at the imdway point in the season. Efficient serving and aggressive net play was key agai nst the Lady Eagles. Meigs was 45-47 serving as a team with 18 kills and five blocks, four of which were recorded by Samantha Cole. Jaynee Davis lead the kills parade with seven while teammates Renee Bailey added four and Cole and Chrissy Miller chipped in two . Megan Garnes served for a totaiiO points, Nikki Butcher and Joey Haning scored six each, Haning also had a gamehigh 12 assists. The junior varsity improved to 10-0 with two 15-2 stright game victories. • The Lady Marauders will travel to Southern on Monday for a big game versus their county rival Lady Tornadoes. Lady Tornadoes storm past Miller RACINE- The Southern Lady Tornadoes started out a bit slow, Miller was unable to capitalize. Souther-n imrro.ved to 8-2 overall. and 6·2 in the Tri· Valley Conference after crusing to a 15-4, I 5-6 league win. Kristiina Williams scored seven points followed by Brooke Kiser and Ashley Roush with six apiece. Katie Sayre had a a game-high II kills, Emily Hill had seven. Deanna Pullins and Kiser had nine and eight assists . respectively. The Southern junior varsi ty squad won 15.-4, 15-3 . Jenny Warner had eighl points to pace the winners. . Southern will hosl county rival Meigs (8·2) in a key TVC volleyball battle Monday. Central Michigan coach Mike DeBord hopes his team will have corrected its tirst· half deticiencies by kickotl Saturday at Ball State, which has similar problems after half· time. The Chippewas (2·1) had to rally from a 17-point halftime deficit to beat Eastern Kentucky 42-41 last weekend. They trailed by four points at the half the week before in what turned out to be a 40-33 win over New Hampshire. DeBord hopes' for a 60-minute effort against the Cardinals ( 1-2) in the Mid· American Conference opener for both teams. "We're going to have to play a lot better than we have the past two weeks to compete with Ball State," DeBord said . "We have to I Ple•se see MAC, 82 Gibson in midst of comeback Bv JoE KAY Associated press CINCINNATI All Oliver Gibson could do was watch and wonder. · The Cincinnati Bengal s' top defensive lineman of the last few years was relegated to rehabilitating a torn Achilles' tendon in the off. season. While he rebuilt his leg through therapy, new head coach Marvin Lewis rebuilt his defensive line through free agency. Gibson knew hi s job wasn't safe . "It 's kind of tough when you're seeing new guys being brought in, and you're physically unahle to do anything about it,'' he said. "That was the worst part of said. "I believe as we get farther into the year. he'll it.'' Gibson, who got hurt· Nov. become more like his old I0, wasn't able to participate self. He's still not quite 100 in the team's minicamps. percent yet. You can see lhat where Lewis installed a new burst may not be quite ther~ defense. When July, rolled yet, but it 's coming. It 's bel · aro und. he was still learning ter than it was lwo or thrc,· and still limited by the leg weeks ago. "As he gets better stamina InJUry. Gibson played well and stronger physically, he'll enough in training camp lo play more and more. We're earn a role in the defensive' counting on that." The Ben gals wercn 't line rotation . He was in for about 30 plays in the tirst counting on anything after two games, improving a lillie Gibson tore the tendon near more each week. lhc end of his eighth season He has made it through the in the NFL . Gibson. 31, wa' worst part. at a crnssrt1ads. "He's made leaps and He was Pittsburgh 's bounds since we opened fo urth-round pick in 1995. training camp," defensive coordi nator Leslio: Frazier Please'see Gibson, 82 :l - - - - - - · - - - ' �Page B2 • The Oaily Sentinel . ,. Decision on OSU's Krenzel won't be made until Saturday COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State quarterback Craig Krenzel will dress for Saturday's game against Bowling Green at Ohio Stadium, but whether he will pldy for the fifth-ranked Buckeyes won't be determined until pregame warm ups. Krenzel has been held out of practice all week, and senior backup Scott McMullen is likely to be Saturday's starter, assistant coach Bill Conley said Thursday. "Craig did not practice today. The jury is out for Saturday.'' he said. "He' ll dress, though, and we'll . see how it goes the next few days. The next 48 hours will tell." Asked if Krenzel could start even though he hasn't practiced, Conley said, "I would say that right now, that's probably doubtful. We 'II see what happens on game day." Krenzel injured his right elbow when his throwing arm was caught between two tacklers while he was making a pass in the second quarter of this past Saturday's 44-38 triple-overtime victory over North Carolina State. He played the rest of the gaine. Conley said Krenzel won't attempt any throws before Saturday. He also said Krenzel 's lack of practice time this week wouldn't necessarily prevent him froiD possibly playing at so~e point against Bowling Green. "For a guy who's been in the heat of battle, I dm1't know how much that's (not practicing) going to meaD," he said. · More Expos games could be moved NEW YORK (A P) Major League Baseball asked players Thursday to shift about a quarter of the Expos' home games next year from Montreal to San Juan or Monterrey. · Baseball officials spent much of the past eight months discussing a permanent move of the Expos to Northern Virgmia; Portland, Ore.; or Washington, D.C. Despite baseball's intention to dectde by the end of the regular season, :it appears no long-term solution will be made for the 2004 season. ''The handwriting on the wall is pretty stark," stlid Gene Orza. the No. 2 oflicial of the players' association. Rob Manfred, baseball's executive vice president for labor relations, made the proposal during a meeting with Orza. Baseball has not decided whether it wants to move the games to Puerto Rico or Mexico. "It was a discussion that covered both places," Manfred said. To increase revenue, baseball relocated 22 Bucks from Page 81 Hartsock said. "We want to go out and try to become just, well, not the weak link of this tea.m. It 's fru strating for everyone on the offense to just go out there and not lose the game for us. We wanted · to go out this season and really win some games and put some numbers up and we ' re not doing that right now. We' ve really got to try to figure something out." Tailback Maurice Claret! was suspended for the season for breaking NCAA bylaws dealing with accepting money and lying to investigators. That meant the subtraction of 1.237 vards rush- · ing and 18 touchdowns from the 2002 season. None of the players or coaches wants io admit it, but the Buckeyes badly miss Claret!, who was able to break tackles and turn a short gain into a long touchdown . Last week hi s top two replacements, Maurice Hall and Lydell Ross, combined for 3 net yards on 17 carries in four quarters and three other possessions . Most times, they were snowed Gibson from Page 81 when Lewi s was an assistant coach with the Steelers. Pittsburgh gave up on him after the 1998 season, and he came to Cincinnati as a free agent. He was the only defensive lineman to start every game at the same position from 2000-01, leading the line in tackles in 200 I. The torn ten don endangered his job. "Marvin let me ·· know, ' Hey, you're an older player, you've got a serious inJury. If you don ' t come back, you're out of here,"' Gibson said. "That's one thing about a coach that you can respect. MAC from Page 81 I could be a brutal Saturday for the league's teams. Bowling Green faces the stiffest test against the defending national champion, No. 5 Ohio State, on the road in Columbus. In other games against ranked teams, Toledo hosts No. 9 Pittsburgh, Marshall travels to No. 6 Kansas State and Northern Illinois plays at No. 21 Alabama. The other MAC games include : Central Florida at Syracuse, Kent State at Penn ' Expos home sarnes this year to San Juan. Orza said the initial proposal for 2004 called for about the same number of games to be moved next season. "It's better than last year," he said of the proposal. "Whether it's good enough is another story." · Games would be moved to only one location outside Montreal,.not both. Expos players initially discussed a split schedule with Orza on July 31 and said they were against the plan. Montreal players talked about it again Sept. 9 and put off a decision. Orza plans to discuss a split schedule with Expos players Friday. Games can't be moved from Montreal without an agreement with the · union. Montreal players complained about excessive tmvel this year. The Expos were 32- I 8 on May 25, then went 8-14 on a 25-day trip that included their second homestand m Puerto Rico. under an instant after taking the handoff. "Everybody had a rough game," running backs coach Tim Spencer said. "It 's a combination of everybody." Ohio State rank s No, I 00 out of 117 NCAA Division IA teams in total offense (286 yards per game). is 93rd in rushing (I 02 ypg) and Wth in passing (184 ypg). The absence uf a running game also turns up the heat on the defense. "It puts a lot of pressure on us," defensive tackle Darrion Scott said of the Buckeyes' inability to play keepaway by running the ball. " It seems like you get on the field , get off the field and then you have to right back out there. (We 've) been throwing the ball a lot and no time 's taken off the clock." With the backs unable to gain yardage, defenses are able to tee off on quarterback Craig Krenzel. He has taken more hard hits in three games than he sustained all of last season. Now Krenzel, 18-1 as a starter, has an injured right (throwing) elbow and the Buckeyes may have to go with seldom-used backup Scott· McMullen against unbeaten in-state rival Bowling Green on Saturday. Turnovers and penalties have also caused Ohio State to struggle. The Buckeyes have turned the ball over nine times in their three wins. A year ago, they had played twice as many games before totaling nine turnovers. A year ago, Ohio State averaged 41 yards per game in penalties. This year the Buckeyes are averaging 98 yards a game. The defense was called fQr six pass interference or holding calls against North Carolina State . Cornerback Dustin Fox was flagged for four of them. The Buckeyes have also been called for numerous late hits on opposing quarterhacks. But preaching to the linemen to avoid hitting the quarterback all but eliminates one of the Ohio State's biggest advantages its active and aggressive line. "I don't want our guys playing tentative," Tressel said. "Some of tltem (penalties) we can live with; others we need to eliminate, if we're going to be as good as we need to be." So far, the Buckeyes have barely been good enough. the fact that he tells it straight up." Gibson , known for his durability, set about proving to Lewis that he could still play. He knew the coach wouldn't keep his spot open out of sentiment. "I've earned e~erything .. that I've gotten ," he said. "I wotfldn 't be here if I didn ' t. I'm not a charity-case guy." He reli shed the season opener, which marked his offic ial return from the injury. He's also looking forward to his game next Sunday against Pittsburgh, the team that still holds a specia! place in his heart. Gibson is friends ·with running back Jerome Bettis and a few other Steelers. " It's just a big game to me during the week," Gibso n said.. "Then the minute I go out there and see that black and gold and see my old coaches and a couple of my old teammates and Jerome starts with the playful ribbing - ' You can't catch me, OG' - that 's when it become's very personal and very playgroundish. " It's very fun - unless you're losing." Notes: RB Corey Dillon practiced Thursday and is expected to be ready for the game against Pittsburgh. He hyperextended his right knee in Oakland last Sunday and hadn ' t practiced during the week. ... CB Tory James didn't practice, but was listed as probable. James has a virus. State, Eastern Michigan at Navy, Connecticut at Buffalo. Howard at Akron and Miami of Ohio at Colorado State. ' The Central Michigan-Ball State game should co me down to how the Cardinals handle the Chippewas' multidimensional no huddleoffense. Ball State has to contend with freshman tailback Jerry , Seymour, whose 115.3 rushing yards a game lead the MAC, and the quarterbackreceiver combination of Jeff Perry and Willie Hill . Early-game stru gg les the past two weeks have given the Chippewas plenty of opportumt1es to test their hurry-up attack. Their game plan against the Cardinals will be "to run our offense as fast as we possibly can," DeBord said. That worries Hoke, who says there's not much his team can do to prepare for the multiple formations Central Michtgan could feature in the no-huddle. "You can never simulate that speed, the speed of the game and the plays they get to run," Hoke said. "You just have to try the best you can during the week with your scout teams. It's a heck of a~ offensive tool that th'ey have." ,_ Friday, September 19, 2003 www .mydailysentinel.com J Wie strugg·les on greens BY DoUG ALDEN Associated press BOISE, Idaho (AP) Early relief and elation faded into frustration for Michelle Wie in the opening round of the Boise Open. Wie, the 13-year-old who's playing in her second men's tournament in a month, opened with a birdie Thursday, then unraveled and finished with an 7 ,over 78 in the Nationwide Tour event. Wie is the latest in this season's small trend of women crossing over to PGA-sanctioned events. Annika Sorenstam got it started in the Colonial, where she failed to make the cut but gained overwhelming support from the crowds. Suzy Whaley qualified for the Greater Hartford Open, also missing the cut; and LPGA veteran Jan Stephenson has accepted an invitation to play at the Turtle Bay Championship on the Champions Tour in October. While Sorenstam, Whaley and Stephenson are adults who have seen plenty of high-level competition, Wie just started the ninth grade. She'll be a long shot to become the first of the bunch to make a cut while playing against men. The 6,769-yard course did o 't require booming drives as much as accuracy, which Wie didn't have enough on the speedy greens at Hillcrest Country Club. Wie's drives were often right with - and sometimes past- those of playing partners Kevin Burton and Joseph Summerhays and her early iron shots consistently reached the green, but she had· very few short putts for birdies and the ones she did have just missed the hole. Wie's only birdie came on a putt that rolled downhill 20 feet and dropped in the cup. She followed it with a fist pump and a very visible sigh of relief, which was short)ived. Wie bogeyed three of the next four holes and only ' ' Page B3 BASEBALL The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 19, 2003 Lima returns, pitches :Kansas City past Indians CLEVELAND (AP) Jo se Lima returned from the di sa bled list to pitch five solid innings for Kansa s City and Raul ;Ibanez drove in a key run as the Roy als .beat the Cleveland Indians 3-2 Thursday :night. : Kansa s City began Thursday 4 1/2 games behind Minneso ta, the AL Central leader. Lima (8-1) allowed two runs, scattering six hits and a walk for his first win since :July 27. He got key double plays in the sec:ond and fifth innings to get out of jams. ; T)le Royal s' bullpen shut down Cleveland ;the re st of the way. Jeremy Affeldt threw three hitless innings. striking out four and allowing a · walk . : Curtis Leskanic pitched the ninth for his ;second save. Ibanez made a diving catch of .V1ctor Martinez's line drive to the left field :gap for the final out. · Kansas City took the lead for good with two runs in the third. Desi Relaford and Mike Difelice opened .the inning with singles. Relaford advanced :to third when left fielder Jody Gerut bob;bled Difelice ' s hard-hit ball , then scored :on Angel Berroa's sacri fice fly. Ibanez singled home Difelice to make it 3-1. . C.C. Sabathia ( 13-9) went seven innings, g1vmg up three runs on seven hits and a walk. He struck out five. Lima, who had been on the disabled li st since Aug. 24 with a right groin strain , gave up tw.o singles to start the second but got out of the inning with a double play and a fly out. Ben Broussard walked to start the fifth and Jhonny Peralta doubled to put runners at the corners. But Brandon Phillips lined out and Peralta got thrown out trying to get ·back to first. Coco Crisp· singled to score Brous sard and pull within 3-2. Sabathia, who became a father Monday, got stronger as the game went on, retiring 12 of the las t 13 batters he faced . Carlos Beltran tripled and Mike Sweeney singled to give Kan sas City a 1-0 lead in the first. Alex Escobar drove in a run on a fielder's choice after back to back singles by Casey Blake and Gerut to tie it in the bottom half. Note s: The Royals won t.he season series against the Indians 13-6 .... Lima is 3-0 against the Indians this season after going 0-5 again st them in seve n previous appearances .... A squirrel loose in left field entertained fan s during the first inning .... Gerut celebrated his 26th birthday. ':,"""' . ~ ~-#4-~ Cleveland Indians' Casey Blake slides into third base as Kansas City Roya ls ' Joe Randa waits for the ball in the first inning Thursday at Jacobs Field in Cleveland . (AP) Reds shut out by Pittsburgh Thirteen-year-old Michelle Wie hits out of the rough on the 14th hole during the Albertsons Boise Open at Hillcrest Country Club in Boise, Idaho. Wie went on to finish the day at 7-over-par 78. Wie became the first female junior amateur to compete in a PGA-sanctioned tournament. (AP) a 20-foot chip she rolled in on the third hole saved her from four straight bogeys . Wie finished with nine pars, eight bogeys and the one birdie. Despite her struggles, the tall and slender teen never seemed to lose . her composure and was still smiling on the back nine even after falling further behind on a crisp, sunny afternoon . Charles Warren led Thursday after shooting a 6-under 65 and held a two-stroke lead over Brian Wilson and John Curley. It wasn't difficult to~ find Wie on Thursday, she had the largest gallery on the course. Many fans sported pins that read "Go Michell e" and the ovation Wie received when she was introduced at the first tee was probably the loudest of th e day. Thi s is Wie 's second venture aga in st men in the last month. She pla yed respectably in a Canadian tour event three weeks ago , but mi ssed the cut with rounds of 74 and 79. This week 's cut is expected to be around even par on Friday. ......,J_reyou 65.or older? If so, you qualify for a 10% Dis·count on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Tik.e Redman scores Cincinnati Reds catcher Corky Miller, left, watches as Pittsburgh after a walk iss ued to Pirates' Rob Mackowiak by Reds pitcher Scott Randall in the sixth inning Thursday in Pittsburgh. The Pirates shutout the Reds 7-0 . (AP) PITTSBURGH (AP) Kip Wells retired his first 17 batters and combined with Brian Meadows on a threehitter Thursday, leading the Pittsburgh Pirates over the Cincinnati Reds 7-0. Wells (9-8) didn ' t allow a hit until two outs in the sixth, when Red s reliever Scott Randall (2-3) singled to right in hi s first major league at-bat. Randall tried to advance to second on a pitch in the dirt but was thrown out by catcher Jason Kendall. Wells allowed two hits in seven innings, struck out four and walked two. He had been 0-3 against the Reds. Pittsburgh won three of four in the series, and improved to 37-40 at home. The Pirates have a chance for first winning record at PNC Park, which opened in 200 I. Four home games remain on the home schedule, starting Friday with a doubleheader against the Chicago Cubs. Reds starter John Bale left after he strained his right hamstring running out a grounder in the top of the third . Randall came in and pitched 3 1-3 inning s, giving up four runs and five hits. The game was moved from 7:05 p.m. to 12:35 p.m : in anticipation of bad weather related to Hurricane Isabel. While the announced attendance was 10,390, it appeared only a few thousand were on hand. Pittsburgh took a 4-0 lead in the sixth when Randall threw a wild pitch with the bases loaded , intentionally walked Craig Wilson , forced in a run with a walk pinch-hitter Rob to Mackowiak, then allowed a two-run single to pinch-hitter Matt Stairs. Cincinnati loaded the bases with one out in the seventh, but Wily Mo Pena popped out and Dernell Stenson hit into a fielder's choice. Kendall hit an RBI single in the seventh. The Pirates added two runs in the eighth on Jeff Reboulet 's infield single and a throwing error by reliever Chris Reitsma. Notes: The Pirates opened the season 8-21 in their first 29 homes games but are 2919 at PNC Park since then. ... Reds I B Sean Casey got the day off .... The Pirates were 11 -5 against the Reds this season. They hadn ' t defeated the Reds II times in a season since 1961. .. . For the seco nd straight day, the Pirate s (71-81) avoided ensuring their II th consecutive losing season .... The Pirates didn't get a hit until Tike Redman singled to lead off the fourth. Redman extended hi s hitting streak to I 0 games .. .. Bale was scheduled to fly to Cincinnati. in stead of accompanyin g his team to Philadelph ia, so th at he could gel hi s -hi: llll st rin g "'Checked Friday. lr Friday's doubleheader against the Cubs is rained out, the teams probably would play back -tn -back doubleheaders SatunJav and Sunday .... The Pirates-have pitched I0 shut outs. and the Re ds have been blan ked eight times. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today, 992-2156 Thank You · Home National Bantfor buying my Marfetllog at the2003 Meigs County -.~ Fair! 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Jets a lnd1a 1o apolis Houston W L 2 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 0. 0 1 2 Pet PA 1 000 69 500 41 17 31 X·Atlon1a 500 31 000 23 41 37 ~ Pc1 PA 13 51 53 62 Tennessee 1 0 Jacksonville 0 2 0 North e att lmore P•ttsburg h C•nc1nnat1 Clevel and W L 1 1 T 0 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 West WL T 2 0 0 PF 1.000 42 .500 31 .500 32 .000 40 120 S!.l.Oyia 13, Mllwa'*"' o · 1\iUo!itai'LOI Anooleo, 10:10 p.m. 6, Middlefield Cardtnal 7 Columbus Grove 114 108 e. Caldwell 84 9, E Canton 10, Fort Loramie 83 71 0 Oakland 1 0 500 4345 £an Diego 0 2 0. 000 27 -TaG.- C..,. ·(Zambrano 13-10) a1 Pl11abiirgll (Fogg 1Q.8), 5:05 p.m., 1st •• Contralllivloiort v. Met• (Giavlne Hous10n Chicago 81. LOUIS P-.rQh Cln0inna11 42 Denver Kansas C•ty 2 0 1 5, Old Fori ~·· Now ll>rk , • w Wash•ngton Dallas 2 0 1 x~Francle<>o N.Y G1ants 1 0 0 t'h•l adelph•a 0 2 0 PF PA 44 500 48 59 500 55 48 000 10 48 &undly'• Gunea . South 1 000 36 32 500 58 46 500 41 37 Tampa Bay 500 26 12 Pet PF PA 1 000 54 500 48 38 55 500 56 000 20 36 73 Pel PF 100065 500 73 500 40 .000 24 PA 10 34 47 80 1 0 North W L T t.-l•nnesota 2 0 0 Oetroit ~reen Bay 1 1 1 0 0 ~h •c ag o 0 2 0 PF W L T 2 0 0 San Franc•st.'O 1 1 St Lows 1 1 Anzona 0 2 0 0 0 Sealtle ' PA West Sunday's Games •.Mnesota at Detr01t. 1 p m Tampa Bay at Atlanta I p m Kan sas City at Houston, 1 p.m · New Orl eans at Tennessee. 1 p m. N Y Jets at New England, 1 p m Jacksonville at Indianapolis 1 p m. P1nsbu rgh at Cmcmnatt. 1 p.m St Lou1 s at Seatlle. 4 05 p m N Y Gtants at Wash tn gton. 4 05 p m Gree n Bay at An zona 4 05 p m. Ba lttmore at San Otego, 4 15 p m. Cleve lan d at San Franc 1sco, 4.15 p m Butta to at M1am1 , 8 .30 p m Open Dall as, Philadelphia, Chicago, Carolina Monday's Game Oakland at Denver. 9 p m Sunday, Sept. 28 Anzona at St Louis. 1 p m Tennessee at Pittsburgh. 1 p m. Jacksonville at Houston. 1 p m Phlladelphta at Buffalo, 1 p m New England at Washmgton. 1 p m Cmcmnalt at Cleveland, 1 p.m San Franctsoo at Mmnesota , 1 p m Sa n Oteg o at Oakland. 4.05 p m. Ka nsas City at Balttmore, 4 15 p m Dallas at N Y. Jets. 4 15 p m Atlanta at Ca rolina . 4 15 p m De trOit at Denver 4 15 p m lndtanapolt s al New Orleans. 8 30 p m Open Mtam•. Seattle, N Y Gta nts, Tampa Bay • . Florida a1 AUan1a, 1:05 p.m. Montrea1•1i'I.Y. Me1s, 1;tO p,m. Chicago Cuba at Pl1tsburgh, 1:35 p.m. 'CindnnaU a1 Phllildelphla, 1:35 p.m. Arizona a1 Milwaukee, 2·05 p.m. Houlton a1 51. Louis, 2:10p.m. San Ojjlgo a1 ColOrado, 3'05 p m. Sa!\ Franru.;o a1 Ulo Angeles, 4.10 p.m. W L T OL PisGFGA Anahei m 0000000 Dallas 0000000 Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000000 Phoenix San Jose 0000000 Monday, Sept. 29 Green Bay at ChiCago. 9 p.m Hockey National Hockey League preaeason EASTERN Two po1nts fo r a win , one point lor a he and overttme loss Atlantic Divition W L T OL P1s GF GA NewJersey o o NV lstandersO 0 NVAangersO 0 Phlladetphta 0 o P1Hsburgh 0 0 Northeast W L 2 Toronto Boston Montreal Buffalo Ottawa D o o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 p 0 o o o 0 0 0 Dlvlalon 0 0 0 T OLP1sGFGA 0 ,0 4 14 5 1000210 0 0 0 1 101 00000 0 0 0000000 Southeast Divlelon Atlanta Carol1na Flonda Washington Tampa Bay W L T OLP1sGFGA 1 00 0221 0 0 0 0 000 0000000 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 WESTERN Central Division W L T OL Pis GF GA 0000000 0000000 0000000 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 000 Chtcago Columbus DetrOit Nashville St LOUIS Northwest Division Vancouver Calgary Colorado Edmonton Minnesota Pct 72 81 .471 68 85 .444 GB · , (S1anfotd 0:.2), 7:05 p.ln. N.Y. Yankees (Contreras 5-2) a1Tampa Bay (Waech1e< &0), 7:15p.m. • 5 De1ml1 (Sonderman 6-18) a1 Minnesota 15 (Millon <J.O), 8:05 p.rn. · 25~ Anaheim (Lackey 9·15) a1TOJ<as (Od<ey 34 ' 8-8), e·o5 p m. Karisas Cl1y (Wrlgh1 1-1) at Chicago GB Wh11e Sox (Buehrle 13-13), 8:05p.m. Seattle (A.Franklln 9·13) a1 Oa~and 3~ (Hudson 15-ll), 10:05 p.m. 4~ Stturdll)''l Go16~ De1roi1a1Mlnnei!018, 12:!)5 p.m 45h Seattle at Oakland, 4:0S p.m. GB 5 20 24 , Oakland 2. Anaheim 1 Tampa Bay 7, Boston 0 Toronto 6, Detroit o Baltimore 5, N.Y. Yankees 3 Cleveland 9, Kansas Cl1y 1 Seanle s. Texas 1 1 000 49 Pet Toron1o (Escobar 11·9) a1 Bammore (Daal4·10), ~ :05 p.m. . , Boo1on (BurkeU 10.S) a1 Cleveland Wedne"'-r'• Games x...-diviolon 64 W L T Carolina 2 0 0 Atlanta 0 New Orleans 0 Detroit Seattle Anaheim Texas . · .549 .526 .520 66 88 .429 38 114 .250 Weot Division WL Pet 92 81 .601 67 66 .569 • Cdlotldo Son Diogo W L 84 69 80 72 79 73 MiMOSOia Chicago Kansas Cl1y · Cleveland a1 St. ·Louis. Oakland Pc1 0 Wl Ptt New York 94 58 .61a 8<>61on 89 133 .588 Toronto 79 73 .520 Baltimore 68 83 .450 Tampa Bay 60 ll2 ,.396 Can1rll Dlvitlon al Miiw<lukee • NATIONAL East L T ' Vieot Dlvlalon ~a . 34 E... Dlvlolon Mlwou<•• LoiAngolel Pct PFPA 1.000 67 23 1 00068 ·. ND THE DIAMO·ND· 168 156 131 ~IcoQo Florida Pc1 PF PA 500 48 47 500 54 56 000 30 53 000 19 18p •. ' SOuth T 0 0 1, McDonak:t (12 ) American League· W L T OLPtsGFGA 1000210 0000000 0000000 0 0 0 0 000 0 1 0 0 00 1 Pacific Division Thursday's Games Toronto 9, Djurgarden IF 2 Pittsburgh vs . Washington a1 Wtlkes·Barre . Pe . ppd , humcane Boston 1, Montreal 0, OT Atlanta 2, Ta mpa Bay 1 Vancouver 1, M1nnesota 0 Dallas at Colorado, 9 p m Edmonton at Calgary, 9 p m Anahetm at Los Angeles, 10 30 p m Friday's Games Toronto al FarJestad, 1'30 p m Columbus at St LOUIS, 2 p m Buffalo vs Ottawa at Bmghamton. N Y , 7 p.m. New Jersey at Phtladelphla. 7 p m Washingto n at Detroit. 7.30 p.m . Carolina at Florida. 7.30 p. m Atlanta at Tampa Bay. 7 30 p m N.Y.·Islanders vs Pi!l sburgh at Wheeling W.Va . 730 pm Vancouver at M1nneso1a. 8 p m Nashville at Ch1cago, 8 30 p m N.Y. Rangers at Dallas, 8 30 p m San Jose at Anaheim, 10 30 p m Saturday's Games Chicago at Nashville, 6 p m Ottawa at Montreal, 7 p m Ph1ladelph1a vs Washtngton at London, OntariO, 7 p m Atlanta vs Carol1na at Estero, Fta , 7'30 pm. N.Y. Rangers at Detroit, 7.30 p m. N.Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh. 7 30 p m a Dallas al St. Lou is. p.m Edmonton at Calgary 9 p.m . Mlnn...,la 4, Chicago Whne sox 2 Thureday'a Gam11 N.Y. Yankees 1. Baltimore 1, 5 mnings, r810 , tie Tmcas 2, Ssattle1 , 10 innings Boston 4, Tampa Bay 3 Toronto' 10 , Detroit 6 Kansas Cl1y 3, Cleveland 2 Mlnnei!01a 5, Ch~ago Whne Sox 3 Flidoy'o Gamet Colorado vs . Flonda at Fort Collins, Colo., 9pm Phoemx at Los Angeles. 10 ·30 p m Sunday's Games Boston vs NY Islanders at Bndgepor t, Conn . 4 p m. Nashville at Columbus 5 p m Carolina at Tampa Bay. 5 p m N Y Rangers at Mmnesota. 6 p m Sl. Lows at C h1cago. 7 p m. Buffalo at Toronto, 7 p.m Pittsburgh vs Washington at Barre, Pa ., 7 p.m . Los Angeles vs. San Jose at Bakersfield, Caht , 8pm Phoemx at Anahetm. 8 p m Soccer N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay, 6:15p.m. Boston at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m. Toronto at Bahlmcire, 7:05 p.m. Kansas Coty a1 Chicago WMe Sox, 7:05 p.m. Anaheim at Texas. e·os p m · Sund.J'! ' G Boston at Cleveland, 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay, 1:15 p.m. Toron1o a1 Balllmoro, 1:35 p.m. Detroit· at MlnneSQta, 2:05 p.m. . Kansas Cily a1 Chicago White Sox. 2:05 pm. Se~111e at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Anaheim at Texas. 7 35 p m. x-cltnched playoff spot NOTE· Three p01nts for VICtory. one point for t1e Thursday 's Game Colorado 0. New England 0. He Saturday's Games Columbus at MetroStars. 7 30 p.m. San Jose at Kansas Ctly. 8 p.m Chtcago al Dallas, 8 .30 p m • Notice is hereby giv.en that on August 25, 2003, an application wasllled with lhe Federal Communications Commission, W~shington , D.C., by Positive Alternative Radio, Ind., for a Construction Permit tor a new Noncommercial FM Translator Station on Channel 290 105.9 MHz) at Middleport, Ohio . Positive Alternative Radio, Inc. seeks authority to rebroadcast the signal ol Radio Station WPCN·FM a1 Point Pleasant, West Virginia on the new FM Translator Station., The applica1ion pro· poses FM transistor operations with an effective radiated power .17 kilowatts horizontal and ,17 kilowatts vertical. The proposed transmll·ting site Is located at geographical coordinates of North Latitude 39 - 00 - 35 West Longitude 82 • 04 - 14. A copy of the FCC Application Is available for public .lnspec11on during regular business hours at 1he following location; WPCN Studlos-303 8th Street, P1. Pleasan1 , wv. 9/19/03 Public Notice State of Ohio Onlo School Facilities Commission NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1. Bids will be received by the Melgi Local School Dlatrlct Board, at 320 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, Attn : Mark Rhonemus , for 1he following Project: Meigs Elemen1ary School Pomeroy, Ohio \ ' I the Drawings and Specifications prepared by: SSOE Studios Archllects tOOl Madison Avenue Toledo, Ohio 43624t535 Phone: (419( 255· 3838 - Fax : (419) 2556101 SEM Partners, Inc. t67 South State Street Westerville, OH 4308t Phone : (614) 7943100 Fax :(614) 7943088 The Construction Manager tor the Project Ia: The Quandel Group, Inc. 8181 Worthington Road Westerville, Ohio 43082 Phone : (6t4) 8659000 Fax : (614) 865- 9001 www.quandel.com 2. Any proposed Equal for a S1andard shall be submitted to the Architect no Iaior than ten (tO) business days prior to the bid opening.' If no Addenda Is Issued In association wHh the Bidder's reque81, the proposed Equal-shall be considered rejected. Sealed bids will be received for: Meigs Elementary School, Et11mated Contract Value Bid Package No. 01 :, Brick (Material) Packegea, $1,086,792.00 Under contract Bid Package No. 02: Early Site work, S5~8 , 4t 0.00 Under contract Bid Package No. 03: General Construction , $3 ,445,522.00' Under contract Bid Package No. 04:, Maaonry, $2,018,649.00 Under contract Bid Package No. 05: Aluminum &Glasa' a S2t3,445.00 Under contract Bid Package No. 06: Food Service Equipment, $258,336.00 Under Contract Bid Package No. 07:, Casework (Div t2 only), $340,790.00, Under contract Bid Package No. 08: HVAC, $1,728,866.00 Under Contract Bid Package No. 09: Plumbing , $603,689.00 Under contract Bid Package No. 10: Fire Protection: Under St52,260.00 contract Bid Package No. t t: Electrical, $1,053,4t9.00 Under contract Bid Package No. t2: Technology, $324, t29.00 Under contract Bid Package No. t3: Hillside Slip & Paving, $600,000.00 Under contract Bid Package No.~ 14: Demolition, $372,668.00 Under contract until the bid Date of October 6, 2003 at 1:00 p.m. (local standard time), when they wtll be opened and reed. 3. A pre-bid meetIng will be held on October t , 2003, at t :00 p.m. at the following location: Meigs Elementary School Job Trailer 3687t SR t24 Middleport, OH 45760 4. Bidding Document• may be obtained from the Contlructlon Manager by Prime Blddere only, upon recitlp1 of a check, which It refundable, In ths amount of $25.® . Cltecltt thall be made peyable to the Melga Local School Dlatrlct and forwarded to the Conatructlon Manager. Upon accompanied a deposit as named above, the Construction Manager will torward copies of · bidding documents to the bidder. 5. Shipping charges for all bidding documents are non-refundable and •re to be paid via a aeperate chock In the amount of $25.00, also made oul to the Meigs Local School District and torward· ad to the Construction Manager with the deposit check. 6. Interested bid· ders should contact Melissa Hull at (6t4) 865-9000 or send deposit check directly to Key Blue Print 8180 Cleveland Ave. Columbus, OH 4323t . No mora than three (3) sels will be provided on a retundab(e basis to a Bldder. Deposit will be refunded to Prime Bidders only per Article 2.t0 of the Instructions to Bidders . 7. The contract Documents may be reviewed for bidding purposes without charge during buai· nets hours at the lol· lowing loca11ons : ArchHect's Office: SSOE Studios ArchHects 1OOt Madison Avenue Toledo, OH 43624-t535 SEM Partnere Architects t87 South Slate Street Weotarvllle, OH 43081 Constr~ctlon Manager's Office : Tile Quandel Group, Inc. 818t Worthington Rd . W81tervllle, Ohio 43082 Con str uction Manager's Field ' ---~------------------- 36871 SR 124 Middleport, OH 45760 Owner Office: Meigs Local School Dlstrlcl 320 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 F.W. Dodge Plan Rooms In the follow· ing cities: • Cincinnati, Ohio (45202·6001 ), The Grand Baldwin Building, 655 Eden Park Drive, Suite 515 • Independence, Ohio (4413t) , 6200 Rockslde Woods Blvd. (Cleveland) • Columbus, Ohio (432t6-1073), t175 Dublin Road • o ·ayton , Ohio (45439), 3077 Kettering Boulevard, Point West Office Park, Suite 30t • Toledo, Ohio (43623), 3930 Sunforesl Court, P.O. Box 8598 • Charleston, West VIrginia (25302), 405 Capitol Street and the following addlllonal plan rooms: • Allied Construction, 10t0 Yale Avenue , Cincinnati , Ohio 45206 • Dodge/Scan , Bank One Building, 3rd Floor, t255 Euclid Avenue , Cleveland, Ohio 44115 • The Builders Exchange, Suite One Conalrucllon Center, 981 Keynole Circle , Cleveland , Ohio 44t31 • Dayton Builders Exchanga , 1077 Embury Park Road, Day1on, Ohio 45414 • Builders Exchange of East . Central Ohio , 2521 34th Street NE, Canton, Ohio 44705 • Central Ohio , Minority Business Adm lnlalratlon, . 8t5 Eaal Mound Street, Columbus, Ohio 43205 • Ohio Valley construction Trades Council , 1406 1/2 13th Street, Parkersburg, wv 26101 8. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any or all irregularities, mis.. takes , omissions or informalllles relative therelo . All questions pertaining to securing Contract Documents, Bidders List, etc . shall be diracted to Melissa Huff, The Quandel Group, Inc., 818t Worthington Road , Westerville, OH 43082 (614) 865·9000. Owner: Meigs Local School District Board (9)19,26 Public Notice Eas1ern Local School District 50008 SR 681 Reedsville, Ohio 45772 74D-667·6079 VACANCY POSTING: Reserve Boys Coach· Basketball Eastern High School Girls Junior High Basketball CoachEastern Elementary Contact: Pam Douthitt 740·985-3329 Date: September 18, 1 Centervt lle (t O) 2, Bowling Green {2) 3, em. Colerain 4, Cm . Turpin 5, Massillon Jackson 6. C1n . St. Ursula 7, H1lliard Davtdson B. N Can Hoover 9, Upper Arlington 10, C le St Joseph 178 158 155 154 11 6 98 89 76 70 57 Gallll C o~& n ly, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune Sentinel ( DIVISION II 1. N Bend Tay lor (9) 2, Lexmgton (3) 3, Ctrclevtlle 4. Cuya Valley Chnst1an Acad. 5, Cln . McNicholas 6, Perry 7, Van Wert 8, Minerva 9, Napoleon 10, R1chf1eld Revere 176 170 141 129 117 108 90 83 80 56 To Place Your D.C. United at Los Angeles, 10 p m Thursday, Sept. 25 DC Un1ted at MetroStars, 7·30 p m Saturday, Sept. 27 Dallas at San Jose, 10 p m Kansas Ct ty at Los Angeles, 10 p m Sunday, Sept. 28 MetroSiars al DC United. 4 p m Columbus at New England 6 p m Cross County Prep cross country poll COLUMBUS, OhiO (AP) - The th1rd of seve n weekly state cross country polls as comp1led by the Oh1o Associ ation of Cros s Country Coaches (first-place votes m parentheses ) BOYS DIVISION I 1..-Middletown ( 10) 178 162 144 128 126 104 100 87 75 46 3. Kmgs Mill s Kings 4. Wooster (2) 5, Cin. Moeller 6, Gi n. St. Xavier 7, Reynoldsb urg 8. N Ca nton Hoover 9. Ta l. Cent. Ca tholic tO, Fa1rf1eld DIVISION II 1, Ash EdgeW<>od (9) 160 2, Cin. Wyom1ng (3) 3. Akron St V-St. Mary 4. Cuya Falls Walsh JesUit 5. Bay Village Bay 6. N. Bend Tay lor 7,Young Mooney 8, Jefferson Area 9. Lewtstown lndtan Lake 10. Bellefontame 158 137 136 85 84 82 PANTHERS- Claimed S Travares Tillman off waivers from Houston Placed DE Kav1ka P1ttman on tnJured reserve DALLAS COWBOVS--S1gned CB Andrew Davtson. Release d CB Jeff Sanchez. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS-Sognod OL Matt Leonard to the practice squad. NEW YORK JETS-$1gned CB Leonard Myers to the practice squad Rel eased RB Johnathan Reese lrom the praclice squad. National Hockey League BUFFALO SABRES- Returned LW Daniel Pa1lle, RW Branislav Fabry, LW Clarke MacArthur, AW LOUIS·Phlllippe Marttn , F Mike Mole LW Michael Tesster. LW Michal Vondrka, 0 Pavel Voroshni n and G Jeff Weber to the1r JUnior league teams PHOENIX COYOTES-Sent C Jakub Kore1s to Guelph of the OHL and D Marcus Sm1th to K1tch ene r ol the OHL Reassigned G Scott 01ckie to Springfield of the AHL 80 COLLEGE 77 55 ' INDIANA , PA.- rQamed Aut ger Wiese field hockey and lacrosse coach. WENTWORTH TECH-Named Tom Dev1tt men's basketball coach. DIVISION Ill a.m~ Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@mydailyregister.com t r to 5:00 p.m. ANNOUNCEiltENI'S I $200. REWARD with lnfor- ;Harvestj I the 1 .savings .I • 1n Today's ' ! Cia~sifieds! i I t ~~ 1 r.o Sundays Paper mation thar leads to arrest & con\liction of person/per· sons stealing Items from my sons grave at Forrest Hilt Estate Garage Sale Cem. Cal l (270)B28-3124 washer and dryer. gas range , kitcnen ta ble and 0-1 Beer Carry Out perm1t chairs, refrigerator, chest of tor sale, Chester Township, drawers. dressers, bed Metgs Co unty, send letters frames, vanity, sewmg of intere st to The Daily machines, end tables. typeSentinel, PO Box 729-20. wnter. couCh and ch81r. desk Pomeroy. O hio 45769 la mps, camster vacuu m , I Mane Plants will not be dtsh es, pot s, pans. flatware, responsible for debts other electnc skillets, coffee mak· than my own, Marie E ers, mtcrowave oven, cast Plants, ex wife of Alfred ,A. iron skillets, sewing material, lots ol yarn, quilt batts, Plants Jr. 9·19-03 qu itting fram e, bl ankets. Say good bye to high phone sheets, pillows, mason can· bills! New local phone servn1ng jars, steel and wood ice with FREE unlimtted shelves, 28 e~~:t. ladder, connation wide long Distance crete blocks, old bricks, and 1-800·6 35-2908 or othe r mise items. www.FreedomMQII/Ie.com/itp Additional Items added aysyou. Local Agents want- r GIVEA.WAY Free refridgerator, works fine. please leave message . . 740-245-918 3 Free to good home. Female Calico decl awed and spayed Call 740-446·7 124 Giveaway · Gerbils and Ham sters Cell 740-9925937, 1f no answer, leave a message ~ Ou1ios include growmg hortlcultural-specialty prod ucts and crops, , such as flowers, ornamental plants, and vegetables, under environmentally controlled condittons Must have a Bachelor' s degree 1n Agnculture or Horl tculture. Send res ume to Bob's Market & Greenhouses, Inc. P.O Box 67, Mason, WV 25260 Hamsters and Gerbils to give &~~ay. 740.992·5937 .!I e0 i roBuv AZ Dlveraifltd Healthcare IS looking for full t1me si lver and bl ack pound, walnuts $10 per hun · stnpped female l<iUy, 4 dred pounds . (740)696· month s old Call 740-44t · 2124 ~retty 0145. Will pay $20 each for JU nk ~upple s half regtstered bor- automobiles to haul away, der collie , halt boxer. Phone (740)992·041 3 or 740·992· 1071 if no an s. leave mes· 740·256·1558 sage. r I \ 11 '1 II \ \ I I ' I (740)742-25 11 (304)675·9726 or stop by. m ile from St At. 850. Furniture, dryer and house- hok:t goods. Fn 9119· Sat 9120 9 am·3 pm . 858 Kemper Hollow Rd. i/18·9120. 9 a.m.·5 p m.. A'w'ONI All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Sh i rle~ Spears, 304- Busy Physician Office needs part time Ex-ray Tech, ultra sound experience preferred, but not required. LPN Certified Medical Assistant, Secretary with Med ical Office e;<perlence, Secretary with Medical Coderslb UIIng experience. Good orge· nlzatlonal skills. Fax res um, to : 877 -588·36 12 or send to JR9 , 200 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 ant i ques , aclultlchlldrens/baby brand Busy salon has great oppor· name clothing, rain or shine. tu nlty for experienced stylist, Cia~ Townhouse 7 south, 2 wlth manage r license to lake ,mllaa, Sept .. 18·20. Gunt over excessive clien te le. movies, co:s, 740.411-1880 or 740·256tabla/chairs, kitchen appllo 8336. ,aols, -- r ances, lots 9f cheap Items. Help wanted caring tor the 740-446-4419. elderly, Carat Group Home, Tools, fishing gear. western niw paying rhlnlmum wage, books and more. 9/18·9119 new shifts· 7am-3pm, 7amPine Street storage at Aallt to Ralls. Overb rook Center IS currently accepti ng applicatiOns for 1ts upcom1ng nursmg asstslant class. Apphcahons Will be accepted thro ugh Sept ember 19. Classes Will begtn Mon day September 22, 2003 . Contact Gassy Lee, Staff Deve lopm ent Coordinator at (740)9926472 or pick up an appli cation at 333 Page Street, M1ddleport Ohio E.O.E. If you are hired before 29 you will be eligible for a sign on bonus . 5pm , 3pm·11pm , 11pm7am. call740-992·5023 . 1 IIELP Wi\NilD lnfoCialon Management C~np. 1s seektng ind1v1duals for entrv..fml management to add to our team at the Gall!oo!ls tocat1on . Responsibilities mclude. 'Managing a team of 10 lo 20 people 'Running team meetings a n d 0 151185 30 t 5 t1853co ntests ' Mon11onng calls for quahty 'Employee counselmg 'Knowledge of cli ent and call center progra ms 'Report writing Oualif1ed candidates mu.&1 have a Bachelors degree, strong int erpersonal, commumcahon , and leadership SkillS. Plus we offer: • $8/ hour + bonuses • Full-time and part-time shifts • Ability to match your current pay wage • Paid traimng • Paid vacations • Full benefits package CALL INFOCISION TODAY! 1-877-463-624 7 ext. 2456 or stop by 242 3rd Avenue Gallipolis , OH 675·1429. 2 family, Harrisburg Ad HEl-P Wi\NJID " I I~\ II I " Fou nd set of keys at ~~t;itor;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Mothman Festival. To id entiHFl.P WANTm fy call Harris Steakhouse ..__ _ _ _ _ _ __.. r 110 11D . 1 $200 Sign On Bonus September I'ROtllSSIONAL SERVICES Theraplata Needed AZ Diversified Healthcare is looking for full t1me Llcenaed Phyalcel Therapleta and Aaaletante, Occ'upatlonal Theraplete and Aeststanta and Speech Language Patliologlat tor rap 1dly expanding Home Health Agency In Pt. Pleasant, WV and surrounding areas A Co untry Craftsman Furntlure stnppt ng, Rehn tshmg & .repatr s, Uphol stery & recam mg Back to School SpeCial 1Q0, 0 off !a!Liabor. Augu st 16 thru Sept 30 (304)74 3· 11 00 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No FEfe Unless We W•n' 1·888·582-3345 HI II IS I Ill ' 310 HoMES HlHSAI .~. Therapists Needed we 25 Serloua People Wanted Who wan1 to LOSE we tght We Pay You Cas h for the pounds you LOSE! Sale, N atural , No Drug s. 800·201·0832 Fot Sate · Homehte #150 Cha1n saw, $50 00 12' alu· m1num John Mat w/ seat s. oa rs and sma ll electnc motor $125 00 2 Mauve reclmer/rockers $100 00 ea Large bench v1se $50.00 740·446·4274 Grow tng HVAC company tookmg tor Cert1f1ed Techmc1an With lnsrallat ion exp8rlence, m1mmum 1 1/2 years experience m both OMJ.Y expenenced need ~ Call 740-441-1236 1f no answer leave a message. GISTS lor a raptdly expa nding Home Health Agency 1n Huge 5 family Yard Sale on Pt. Pleas ant, West V1rgima town square 1n Wilkesville and surroundmg areas. Oh1o, housewares, clothmg otter: all s1zes, baby 1tems Sat EXCELLENT WAGES Sept 20th 9am-? Comprehensive Insurance 74 YARD SALEPackag e I'oMEKoYIMtDDLE Pmd Vacatio n. Hol1days, Personal and Sick days Job Secunty 112 1 20 1 Sa September • ' Great worki ng envtronment mtle.s Hysel! Run 1970s Zemth stero/record pl ayer, old glassware, all 1tems 1st Please contact Stacy at: t1me 1n ~ard sale 992·5275 1-800·577 -4310 or tax your resu me to · Sept. 19th, 20th, clothing , 1-937 -695· 1375 furniture, dolls, & m1sc , 36279 Roc+;springs Ad , rain Propan e truck dnver, needs cancels. COL Class A and hazmat, Absol ute Top Dol lar. U S Gold Coins, Male and female pupp1es, 'Silver, bkmd and black Half collie Proofsets, Diamond s, Gold U.S. Currency.half chow Has 1st shots and Ri ngs, worm ed. 74(}-446-2515 . M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, One ha lf·g rown part 740·446-2842 Siamese female cat Call 740·388·9680 after 6 p.m Pawpaw fruit $1 to $2 pe r '\4t·1565. • 'nd -----------.!:lwr:!:!lg::,::f114!!1c.net v ,; mile off t41 . Fn 9/19-Sat. WANilll 170 ML<;CEI.LANF..OUS 9120. r ___.r ._ lliuWANilll LICENSED PHYS1CAL ovory day. 9/16-9/20. Bam· THERAPISTS AND ASS1S· ed ? 182 Fourth Ave. TANTS , OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS AND ASSIS· We Alfred A. Plants Jr. and Golllpollo. TANTS AND SPEECH LOretta A. Plants will not be Garage sale, Gage Rd . 6/10 LANGUAGE PATHOLO· reapons1ble for any debts Addres sers wanted immedi Lost: White Shih Tzu with ately! No Experience necestan markings, wearing a sary Work at Hom e. Call black collar. lf 1ound call 740· 405-447-6397 • POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlthlng rHerv .. the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time Errore must be repor1ed on tl1e first day of publication and Trlbune-Sinllnei·Reglater will be rltpOnaible tor no more than the coat of the apace occupied by the error and only the llrst tnsertlo n. We shall not be liable any loti or expenH that rnults from tht publication or om lqion of an advertiaement. Co rrection wlll be made In the tlrat ava ilable ed ition. • Box number 1r1 alwtya confldentlll. • Current rate ctrd appll... • Alt rtal etltlt advert isements are subject to the Federal Fair Hou sing Act of Hl68. • This ne•"P••P••I accept• only help wanted ada meeting EOE •tandtrdt. We will not knowingly accept any ad~tert!sing m ~tlol atlon of lh e law KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Clearvlow Esta1os, 184 Ann Grower . Drive 8 miles south of Gallipolis. Clothes, furniture, bike s, toys . Sept. 20, t 0-2 p.m. • Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Monday•Frlday for Insertion In Next Day•s Paper ·Unday In-Column: 1:00 p . m . Detcription • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 895·3789 ' I 8:00 West Virgima grown hardy mums for sale at Dewhurst Greenhouse Mt Alto WV. open 9·6pm Sat & Sun 304- : 1 Monday thru Friday othe r than those made by us personally 9· t2·03 -- --.- I Word .Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. AD • Start Your Ads With A Kevword • Include Complete American League KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Activated AHP Jose Li ma fro m 15·day disabled list National Basketball Aaaoclatlon MIAMI HEAT- Promoted A lex Dia2 to AmericanAirline s Arena general manager and Brian Babin to AmencanAirllnes Arena assistant general manager SEATTLE SUPEASONIC&-Na med Jack Sikma special assignments coach . National Football league CAROLI NA 2. Cm LaSa lle Offtee llofV'~ Transactions (9) 19, 22 Classlfleds! lReg;tster Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit 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-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com classified@ mydailysentinel.com Ad ••. t79 t67 t55 t36 129 115 9t 88 76 2003 Shop Melp Cctu ru y, OH GIRLS DIVISION I 1. Mmster (11) 2. Versailles 3, Fort Loram1e (H 4, Louisville Aquinas 5. Attica Seneca E 6, Bascom Hopeweii·Loudon 7, Findlay L1berty-Benton 8, N Robinson'Col. Crawford 9, Cortland Maplewood 10, Betlalre63 Public Notice UEILI NOTI ES mrtbune - Sentinel- Regi1)ter CLASSIFIED For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Construcllon Employers Council, 2t Armory Drive, Wheeling, WV 26003 • Marietta Contractors Assoclalion , 4424 B Emerson Avenue , Parkersburg , WV 26104 • ParkersburgMarietta Building & Sentinel • DIVISION 111 Major league Soccer Eastern Division WLTPrsGFGA ChiC!\QO 12 5 7 43 42 31 MetroStars 9 7 7 34 33 30 DC Un1ted 9 8 6 33 31 28 Columbus 8 9 7 31 32 33 New England 7 9 9 30 40 41 Western Division W L T PIS GF GA x·San Jose 12 5 7 43 35 26 x-Colorado 11 9 5 38 31 32 Kansas C1ty 7 98293735 Los Angeles 7 9 8 292828 Dal las 4 16 4 16 26 51 The Dai Friday, September 19, 2003 2. Versailles 3, Cortland Maplewood 4, Bloomdale Elmwood ' PF o PageB4 lntoCtslon offers monthly bonuses and excellent beneftts 1nclud1ng health , 40 1K, pa1d holidays and vacation roo Akron , OH 44333 Or email res umes 10 . HADirector@mtoctslon com ViS it our web Site at www jnfoc tsJon com Position Malnlenance Available Mu st have Refngeratlan and Electrical Expertence Other duttes include genera l equlpme11t and miscellaneous repair Excellent Benef1ts and wages Ohio Valley Supe rmarkets 740- State-of-the-art optom etnc pract1ce IS seeking an tndi · v1dual fo r a career in a dynamic work enVIronment wit h a great team of proles· s1onals Applicant must be detail-oriented , committed to excellence 1n patient care. self-motivated and possess good communication skills Approximately 30hrs/wk, mcludes some Saturdays and evemng s Benef tts InClU de paid !UIIIOn and tuition and travel tor career advancement, pa1d hoflda• <s. vaCBIIOn and SICk lime, health insurance and pen· s1on plan . EJC penence des1red but not nece ssa ry. Wage IS commensurate with eMpenence EOE Ma1l re sume to· Th e Da1ly ~ntinel , PO Box 729· 12, Pomeroy, Oh 75769 BabySitting 1n Syra cuse area, cou nty cert1f1ed or pn· vale pay, days, ntght s & weeke nds. (740)992·6316 Ch nstn er H tll Top Manor has a opemng personal ass1st with t he elderly 304·675· 6183 WV tacthty 508848 MB Handyman Servtce . Hau lm g . pamtmg , power washing , dnveway repair, seal coaling. gutters. ch1m· ney. plumbmg Jack oi all trades 30yrs exp Sen10r Dtscou nt Free E stun ates . !304)882·2196 . (304)3776266 ttme case man age r vacan· 8266 cie s with highly energetic, motivated mdwiduats Job Pieky Patnters duties inc lude assessm ent, Free Estt mates lntenor and referral. case management exte nor pa1n11ng G1ve your and monitoring serv tces to home or garage a fresh adult and juvemle clients new look We pa1nt homes. referred primarily through garages, mobtte hOmes. the Meigs and/or Gallia bUIIdtngs. barn s and roots Coun ty ju st1ce sys tems Licenced and in sured An nual salary of $20·$26K, (Cal1 M·S, 8·6) dependent on (304)895-3074 credential/licensure, educaYears experience ti on and expenen ce and references. Competitive benefits package included . S1drng roohng . Sidewalks. Resume, cover letter and blocks, 111e. room add1t1ons. th ree references to be subremodeli ng, new homes. mitted by 4.00 p.m . on free est im ates, (740)992· September 24, 200 3 to 6190, 740-992·3934 Judith Smfthchild, Cllntcal Director : 8 North Court Transmlaalons, all typee, Street- 5th Floor, Athans, 740.245-5677. :w N1ght desk recept1on1st tor Gallipolis Caree r College Hours are 6:00pm to 10:00 p.m . Monday through Thursday Must be able to type, have minimal computer $kills. answe r telephone and work with publ ic Pay Is 446·9312 Elr1. 116. EOE negotiable send resume to Gallipolis Career Co llege , Medl Home Health Agency, Onhli-o.;•;;57;.0~1~·-----, PO Box 542 , Kerr Ohio Inc . seek ing full ·flme and 45643 PRN RN'o rn 1he Gall~lio, TlwNING WE Offer • Ohio are. Must be licensed ~ ..__ _ttiitiiiiiiiio-• Insurance Agency now hir• Excellent Wages In both Ohio and We st Ing· Local Admi nistrative ·comprehensive Insurance Virginia. We offer a compet- Qolllpollo CorHr Colle;t Ass1sta nt, must have clerl· (Careers Close To Home) Package cal , secretariat, business Itive sa lary benefits peck- Call Todayl 74D-446·4367. •Paid Vacation H olidays, skills, and knowledge ,ol age, and 401K. Please send 1·8\)0·214·0452 Personal, and Sick days computers Good people resume to 352 Second www.gattlpoi tscareercOIIege.com •Job Security Aven ue, Gallipolis OH skills a plus. Full-time posl · Aea N90-05-~274B . •Great working envi ronment lion available Send resume 46831 Please contact Stacy at : to· CLA· 574 c/o Gallipolis Need to earn Money? Lets 1·800·5 77-431 0 Dally Tribune . P.O.Box 469 talk the NEW Avon . Call or lax your resum e to : GallipoliS, OMIO 45631 . Marilyn, 304-882·2645 1o 1·937 ·895· 1375 Freezer. G ibson heavy duty Need 7 ladles to sell Avon, learn all the ways ft can work commercial . 740·992·3187 for you. Call 740·446·3358 1146 •I, Pt tce reduced, newly redec· orated 3BR wtlh carpot! 135 Kmeon 740· 44 6-2776 $59.000 rent to Own Land Contract or buy out nght 3 bedroom house m Rutland near new school No Pets mstde house Thank you Call 740· 742-2263 Rrverfront wr!h boat dock ntce 3 br . 2 ba . 1 5 acre s Gallip oliS photo! mformat1on on 1me www ORVB com code 90303 ca ll 740-446· 0531 '}~~) seokong 1o lo ll lwo (2) lull· (304)882·2196. (304)377- 250 N Cleveland·Masslllon Ad HOM I:<; FOR SAl£ Go·cart for sale, 5 horse power engme $500, ca ll (3)FHA & VA homes sel u p ~ r,320 ~~~-~~---, 740·379·9044 for 1m med1 ate possess1on all Momu: Ho:\u:r.; w1th1n 15 m1n ol downtown HlR SAU: JAZZY motonzed wheel Gallipolis Rates as low as c hair, used 1 year $2.500 6% (74 01446·32 18 1980 Fatrmont , 3 bdrms 2 call 740·256·6305 bath ! 3.900 Call 367-0638 3 bdrm . FR . Lg LA. Cath S!Qp cooling and heat1ng b1ll ceihngs wood beams. l1 re· 1985 I 4x 60 2 bedroom s surpnses D.QwJ. Sal e patent· place . ha rdwood lloors. CIA. New Doors. Wtndows. ed process w1th a 30 day more tnfo (740)441· 1724 Carpet and more Porch satisfaction Guarantee (Unrt tnctud ed N•ce Home price refunded ) Montto r 3 br . 2 ba new sttck bUilt SB 500 OBO Ca ll 256 · hours/min ran on a small ranch home. Pt Pleasant 929 1 digital dtspl ay. from tnstde photos/ mtormatton on 11ne co m code 1992 lndtes Sulton 14X80 3 your home. AdJuSt yo ur I he r· www ORVB 90903 can 740·441 ·9546 bedroom 2 bath cent ral a•r mostat and save. No wmng to furnace or atr unit Adds to 3BA , 1 1/2 bath br1ck ranc h and BX8 deck $1 2 000 00 te 2003 by NEA, Inc. fast , easy mstall at1on (2 wtlh attac hed garage. full 740·99 2-0031 small battery operalton) basemen! located on one Momtor days, months or acre at 1230 Geo rges 2003 Clayton 3 bedroom s 110 whole year with out battery Creek Ad ask1ng $79 .900 2 bath s. furni shed. on a rented lot NO LAND CON· cha nge. (sensor·driven untt) . 740·367-0244 IIELPWi\NJID 1. TRACTS' Ca ll lor appotnl· $79.95 un1t pn ce To order or men! 94 1·77 6·5894 or 740· " detai ls Call 740-339-3240 or 4 Bedroom. 2· 112 bath No expenence nee ded, hard 367·0507 740·443- 2932 Galltpol ts, 2906 Annt ston Dnve workmg, work ahohc needed Ohio 45631 (9·5 or aft er 5 Rec roo m. ca rport $8 1.000 dtrecl 1n home sales, call (304)675· 1213 or (304)61 7· 73 14X65 Wmdsor 2 bd ask for Freddy) Gas furnace w/heat pump, Ken, (740)992·7440 or 740· 2380 fu rn tture washer/dr yer. -59_3_·5_2-45_._ _ _ _ _ 446 ·43 16 alter 97 Clayt on Hou se Tra1ter $2,000 Optometric Te chni cian - ..__ _,.;ijioiiiiiioo-· 16X76. asktng $12 ,000. cal l 5pm MB Handyman Servtce Haulmg. pamttng , power washing. dnveway rep a1r. If you would like to conseal coaling, gut1ers. ch1m· tnbute to our success m ney. plu mbing. Jack of all Gallipolis, send your resume ::,-:.,---:----:-:-: trades 30yrs exp Semor 10. TASC of Southeast Ohio is D1scount Free E stim ates tntoC!Sion Management Corp Attn· Sam Gasket 1D BISJNESS -W-11-1- -d-o- -B-a-b-ys-,1-to-ng(304)675·7844 11 \ \\~1\1 BUSINES'i OPPORTUNITY INOTICE1 OH IO VALLE Y PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that you do bu stness with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mall until you have mvesttgated the offermg 740·256·6663 Cole 's Mob1le Homes US 50 East, Athens. Oh to. 45701 ' 740·592·1972 Good used 14JC70 Only $9995 tncludes delivery, Ca ll Harold , 740·385·9948 All real estate adver1isi ng in this newspapl!r is subject lo the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes 1t illega l to ad\lertise "any preference. hmnatton or discrimination band on race, color, religion , se• fam ilial s1atus or national origin ,,or arty intention to make any such prefe rence. limitatiOn or di scri mination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which 16 in vlot&tlon of the taw. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertiSed 1n this newspaper are avatlable on an eq ual opportunity bases. Land Home Packages avail· able In you r area (740)446· 3384 . Li be rty 12x70. 3 Br 1 bat h refreshed 1nS1de. All new ca rpet 55 .900 Call 740-256 6608 New 2003 Doublewtde 3 BA & 2 Bath On ly S1695 dowr and &295/mo 1-800·691· 6777 New 3 br '2 ba th On ly $999 dO\\n and only $184 04 per month ca ll N1k.k1 7 40-3~ 5 767 1 No Problem Sale· Want fl new sec! tonat home ? No Problem Need foundatiOn anr! septtc ? No Pro bl em Need uttht1es run or dnve· way? No Problem Wa nt btg House for sale by owner sav•ngs on a 2003 model 2br. 1 ba at 11 12 Hogg No Problem Cole s Mobile US 50 East Stre et Pt PI $28 900 Homes Alhens Oh10 740·592· 1972 (304)675·3458 S1nce 196 7 Where You Get House for sale by owner Your Money s Wor th 3br, 2ba 1200 sq teet. Full I.ms& unl tntshed basemen t gas o\('kEA(;E ftre place. hardwood floors At 36 Greenway Dn ve. PI PI (30 4) 675·3458 30 Acres rwa l wate1 . elec · tr tc. wooded 32 x40 bl oc k Letart Falls. OH. 3 bed room garage hunting $55 .000 house, 1 ba th de tached Call 740·64 5·0863 garag e. new roof. stdtng . wmdows, carpet & kttchen , Lan d for sale 3 acres great $65 000.00 (740)247·2000 bulldmg s1te Rt 58 8. Newly built ran ch. cou ntry $35,000, 740·446· 9966 selling. 3000 sq. feet 3 br 2 ba .. 5 mtnut es from Holzer Lot tor sa le m Racme . off 160. photos, mformatl on (740)992·5858 on ltne www ORV B com N1ce mobile home tots . qu1et cod e 73 103 call 740-446· country setting $115 per 0149. month. mclude s wate r. Ntce olde r 4 br 3000 sq sewer. trash , 740·332·2167 feet , 1 5 ba th s, Pomeroy Opening Morning phOto/ mformat1on on line Deer Seaaon www O AVB com code where will you be? 80603 call 740·992·3650 Pomeroy· 9 rooms. 2 baths. Scout our prope rty now ij_nd firep lace two-car ga raQe make 11 yours by Hunting with storage or wo rks hop Season Call lor tree mapsl spac e overhead For 800•213·8365 appomtment call '!40·992· www countrytyme com 2828 or 740·992·3664 ., �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel I{ I \ I \I .., r :ta ' www.mydaJiysentinel.coin Help Wanted HO!N&'> Friday, Sept. 19, 2003 Help Wanted Friday, September 19, 2003 ALLEY OOP NEA BRIDGE ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 1 Brokaw's network 42 Took out 4 "-- 46 Soda fountain 7 Monk 's title order 10 Team cheer 47 Passionate 11 Runs Hill's Self Storage required_Call 367 -~553 51 Nobelist 45771 740-949-2217 .r......~ .. _,l r RRENr __ 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished. security deposit required , no pets. 740·992· 2218. 7 :00AM ·8:00PM For Rent One Room Efficiency apartment. Utilities included. $300 Single $350. Couple. 92· 4th Ave. 446·8677 Days 256· 1972 Evenings. peaceful & quiet setting. No inside pets. Located 3 miles from Rio Grand University. (304)675·7624 Rutland Post487 thank tlteryone Pay $80.00 or who said a prayer, sent flowers, cards, food or just came by to ,visit. A very Furnished 3 rooms and bath upstairs apt, clean, no pets, & deposit refere nce req uired . 740-446- 1519 more per game. Several specfal games for extra 10x60 2BR mobile home $325/mo. $200/dep, no pets, references, will sell tor $4,000. 740-388·0578. leave message 2 Bdrm Mobile home. All electric, Spring Valley area. $300 a month, p lus $250 deposit. Call 304-675-2900 or 740-441 ·6954. M lime 6 :30 p.m. sptcialthank you to Holzer Hmpice (Mtigs),Jot Roush Funerdl Hom e, Starburst $1500.00 Pastor Larry 2 or3 $300 Fisher, RacitJe Luck Ball Games United Methodist EVERYONE Ch~rch,]enny & money. No Pets, $399. Plus Utilities Manor and Riverside (740) 446·2~57 . Apartments in Middleport. 2 BR , unfu rnished, From $278·$348. Call 740· $ 300/mo, $ 300/dep, plus 992-5064. Equ"al Housi ng utilities, no pets 740 _446• Opportunities. 4313 Nice,clean 2 br with small 2BA apt .. $375/mo utlltltes yard in town. Major appliincluded , $300/deposit, ance provided . Security deposit ol one month rent 740 -992-2274 - - - - - - - - - and referances required . BEAUTIFUL APART- MonthlY rent $400. Utilities MENTS AT BUDGET not included. No pets. 441 PRICES AT JACKSON 1108 ESTATES, 52 W~stwood Now Taking AppllcatlonsDrive from $297 to $383. 35 West 2 Bedroom Walk to shop & movies. Call Townhouse Apartments, 740-446·2568. Equal Includes Water Sewage, Housing OpportUnity. Trash, $350/Mo., 740·446· Beech Street, Middleport. 1 0008. bedroom furnished apart· Pleasant Valley Apartment ment, utilities paid. deposit & Are now ta king Applications references, no pets, fo r 2BR. 3BR & 4BA.. (740)992·0165 Applications are taken pack you can play for $20.00. Starting Free Walleye Bingo players 22, 2003 1-10x1 2 ', insu lated, rn.etal siding tan & brown, rollup door, was $ 1750 now $1400; 1·10~t15 , insulated, metal siding tan & green, rollup door, was $2 100 now $1700; (740)742·4011 Tara Townhou se Apartments, Very Spacious. 4 __ h_o_m_e_c_omin_g_ d_r_ es_s_e-s. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 Long burgundy size 7/8 , 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, long gold wl sparkles medi· Adult Pool & Baby Pool, um, long burgundy w/ Patio, Start $385/Mo. No sparkles medium, short dark Pets, Lease Plus Security blue w/ sparkles w/ jacket 2 BR, perfect, air, porch, For Lease: One bedroom, Deposit Required, Days: size 9/10 $5o each 740·44 t · 740 "446"3481 ; Evenings: 8289. very nice. 740-446-2003 or unlurnished. newly redeco- 740-367-0502. rated. second noor Apt. ; at :..:::....:;::.:...=:::.____ Cool Down!! Centra l 740·446-1409 ~::orner of Second and Pine. AIC ; $300 .QO per month; water included. Security and key deposit. OH street parking. References Required. 2 mobile homes both with No pets. 740-446-4425 or 3br. Located in Glenwood. 446 . 3936 All appliances with For rent 1 room apt. with W/0(304)576·9991 shared , bath. util, included Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list tor Hud·subsized, 1· br, apar tment, ca ll 675·6679 EHO 2 mobile homes . both with 3br. Loca ted in Glenwood. All appliances with W/D(304)576-9991 85 Olds Cutlass. Runs good, looks good, new rims $1.500 call367·7134. 95 Bere tl a 3.1 V6 auto. 118.000 miles. runs good. very dean. $3,000 obo. Call 256·1375. Estate sale of 1998 Ford Taurus and 1994 Dodge Caravan. Call 740-388· 0480. Used Car, 1995 Sa turn 4 door; Excellent Condition , $2,495. 2903 Parrish Ave , Buing paw paw fruit $1.00· Point Pl easant . (304)675· . 2.00 lb buying walnu ts 3275 $ 1o.oo 1DO lbs. TRUCKS Call 740-698-2124 HJRSAU: --------Potatoes fo r sale 1990 Ford F-250 4X4 302 (Ken nebec, Red Pontiac), auto, solid work truck . Mon~Sat.. 65002 State $3.500 call 740·2 45·9248 .. Route 124. Reedsville. Oh. 50# $10 1995 FORD E350 CUBE FREE ESTIMATES FARlM 2002 Dakota needs painted, 2 wheel drive, V-8, automatic, loaded. $5,500 or besl Cooling New and Gehl Silage wagon tandem, offer. (7 40)256-1233 u d 1Systems, t se . ns ailed. (740)4466308 3 beater" & roof. Call "94 " Ch (J04) 675 _4308 evy Silverado e:d. Greenhouse. 72 .xJO' hut ca b, 5-speed, runs good, 3 500 style, all acces oriews includ- . \V,.t.!I.."'U) $ , or best offer, an J ~ (740)992 3357 ed, $3,350, (740)992·2762 m BuY . I Oct. r Mobile home space for rent. $125 a month, $100deposit. 60 FT or less. 740·446· 0175. \ IIIHII\'\111 . _, 1 GOOO'i Good Used Appl iances, and Reco nditioned Guaranteed. Washers. ' oryers, Ranees, and Refri gerato rs, Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine•St. , (740)446-7398 St. Rl. 124 Between Racine & Syracuse .Large Spaces $7.50 949-2734 Refreshment stand open Special of the day CHILl MOBILE HOME FOR RENT 1st & last month Rent in advance & deposit. $400.00 per month 2 bedrooms, 2 fu ll baths 740· 696- 122 7 Available O ct. 1st AND THE HOMESTEAD Saturday, November 15, 2003 Cost: $50 includes basket, breakfast & door prizes 740 -985-4339 or 740-992-0565 Alexis Taylor Gardens windows. lintels, etc . Claude Thompsons Appliance & Wi nters, Rio Grande, OH Aepair-675-7388. For sale, Call 74 o- 245 _ ~ 1. re-co nditio ned automatic PETs washers & dryers, refrigerators, gas and electric t.--tttiFOiiiiiRiiltiSiiAii LE - -,.J ranges , air conditioners, •and wringer washers. Will do AKC Miniatu re Pinchers, repairs on major brands in re8dy to go! Tails & declaoNs shop or at your home. docked, Vet checked! BeaUiifu l 2-females, 1· used fur niture store, 130 black/rust. 1.red/black for Bulaville Pike mattresses, Information please call 740· d ressers , co uches, 256 _1033 bunkbeds, bedroom suites, reciiners, grave monuments. AKC small Yorkies 2 males, 740-446-4782 Gall ipolis. 10 weeks old. $500 7400hio HAS 1Q-4pm. Stop By 245'1217 Washer/Dryer combi ned, - - - - - - - - Kenmore Heavy Duty, All in Old English Sheepdog One; white, clean works well Pups. First shots and " _ _ wormed Lovable. beautiful $200. 74~ 446 7711 h s aggy dogs $200.00 each 740 985 ·~~---~ 9823 Whirlpool washer almond ~~·,;,;,;;;; r (Formerly Harris Farms) We have all your fall needs Mums $2 .99 - 8" pot Hanging Bas~et Mums $5.99 -10" pot Pansies, Pumpkins, Fodder Mon-Sat 7:30 - 7:00 Sun 12-5 Portland, Oh 843-5577 color $95, dryer $95. Hot point refrigerator $75. Kenmore frost free almond refrigerator .$150. Kenmore washer/dryer $275. Wooden table w/4 chairs $95. Couch $50. Rocker recliner $20. Chest ot drawers and dress· er wf mirror $140. Full size mattress box springs $6S. Queen size $95. Skaggs Appliance 76 Vine St. 740·446·7398. FOE 2171 Eagles Club Band for September 19tti & 20th From Charleston, W.Va Friday & Saturday 8 pm - 12 Midnight Members & Guest Only ' s r ANnQrns r Rl~erine M~1CAL 1 ,.. ~Uli1JlNTS •~--i""'iiii'iiil ftliiilittitiiio.,J very good c.ondition. $2,800 Call 740-446-7711 . --------1986 Ford Escort, 4 dr., 4 cyl. , auto, great little car, lots new parts, $1400. (740)742. 0509 --------1986 Ford Taurus wagon tota l or for parts; 1988 Linco ln Town car, $600, (740)992-911 4 1994 Thunderb ird 65,000 miles, excellent condi tidn. $4,800. Call740·44 1- 1302. 1998 Dodge Neon . 90,800 miles. Great mechanically, 5 speed trans. $2,500. 740446-8585 . --------1999 Pontiac Flreblrd 67,000 miles T·Top, very clean , view photos on line at www.ORVB.com or call 740446·3620 Upright piano $160.00 080 - - - - - - - - - p X25 , fish finder, trOlling motor. 120hp Evinrude , bla cK & silver metallic, white bottom, trailer. $7000 firm. ~71:i4!: 0-~7~42:;.·,.05;;:0:::9:...,--,....., 60 AUI"O PAKIS & A(.~RIF.S t.,-..;,iiiiiiioiiilliiiii-_.1 2-Molor stands used very lit$175 abo. 1·400 tle Transmission w/co nverl er worked good when pulled out. $150. obo., 305 Molor short block $150. abo., B & M Transmission co'oler w/own fan brand new. $100 (304 )773·5054 ::--------Engine for sale ou t ol 99 HOME ..,_liiiiiiiiOioiiiiiiioliiliorl C&C General Home Maintenance- Painting, vinyl siding. carpentry, doors, windows, baths. mobile home repair and more . For free estimate call Chet. 740· 992· 6323. VEGfift:fUS 2001 Chevy Cavalier 40,000 miles, 2 door, spoiler, CD Bell peppers Red/Green player, 17 inch wheels . you pick $8 .00 a bushel. We $5,500 or best oHer. 740pick $10.00 740· 247·4292 256-6169. L~~:!!2~~~~_j ··-------~-- as a bill name forum 5 Vivid color 6 Loafing 7 Newspaper 25 Author 48 tion' a pride - Follett 49 Small 27 Mo. expense guitars 29 Trait carrier 50 Fixes edition 8 Long- 31 Dune llmhed 9 Melodramatic cry 12 Swamp grass 32 33 35 37 :;...--~- a eeam buggy kin 54 Craving Baby s seat Distress signal Couch Hassock 1.,,-f--+ - contai ns seven lo ser s. So, if partner makes a single r aise, you should pass with seven losers, bid game wit h only t fiv e losers, and make a game-tty with silt losers. In· this deal. the Sou th hand has only five l ose r ~: one spade, one heart, one diamond and two clubs. So, opposite the two -spad e rai se, South should TilE BORN LOSER WE REPAIR • Lawn Mowers .,... 1>¥-.C '<OU ~C.6C;,\It-IG l f>...tl\ I">ORl ~G 7 'iF ll~( Wt.REf>...:,M.ORG/'65a<.Q '<CJJ NCUU> &. ~~TOfU 1 jump to (our spades. True, it is thi n, but if you smell a gam e. bid that game. West leads the club two. East takes two club tricks, then shirts to the.di a· by Luis Campos mond nine : king, ace, fo ur. West re· Celebnty Cipher cryptograms created tram quotations Oy lamous turns t he dinmond jack : five, two , "Jeople, past an d pre sent Eachare letter m the cipher stands for another. queen. As South, ho w would you con· Today's clue : M equals J tin ue from there'? You must establish a Ion~ heart for a diamond d1scard. Dut if twO heart ruffs " N Z L F L K Y E N B EZC N Z are needed, you require thr ee dummy entries : two for the ruffs nnd one to ge t ·w.v·s # I Chevv. Pontiac . Buick . & Cusi~rn Va n Deal er.. Take the spode ace, th en switch to K E H hearts. cas hin g the ace, cr oss ing to Olds Chain Saws Snow Blowers • • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers ' -~ ' ·~- ~·.:. .~', ·, .._ 11""'. ,.,, •1 J . Don't l eave the debt of I burial and final expenses ~.:;;;;,.: fur ~·our family and loved ones. .·~~ •.O ~ Go Karls. Mini Bikes ,' ;;1;-. Let me shnw you how affordable and easy it is to get 1he t'fwer.age you need. :BIG NATE 189 ! THEN '(OU HERE ? G '(ot.J NOTICED KY BAG. OF II C.HEEZ. Wf<'l' ARE DOODLE S, D tD N 'r you ? Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Box 1---- -- 1 WH'I AM I HERE ? Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 *SUMLESS GOnER Last Thursday of *fr&l Elllmii"'S* Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Middleport Let me do 1t for youl liNDA'S PllmNG ME, AND I'LL BE SFREE YOUNG'S 'blr'lllrthday: • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ollie GIVe !I£ A$ECOND. MV TASTEBUOS HI\VS ENTeRED i~l: DE~ATE Ill L..ET'S I BUY NEW CURTAINS Sf.E ... I - - - - - - - Edlt1d by CLAY R. POLLAN Hf'f 1 Baes ... w~Y aRe. 'Yt:lu sTaNDinG 5tLL Wrn; B tl(j GteD tn YouR HaNDS ... ~ MANLEYS SElF STORAGE THE GRIZZWELLS 97 Beech St. middleport, OH OBERT BISSELL CONSTRICTION I fK;Y,, UR? ! 1\-\ll.i \-lll.\1 io SE THE. Bl~t?T PILE Cf ME: ! ME!• C\.\IC:K£~ \Jol\~~5 r\1~ E:'JEI<. ARLO & JANIS MF.! I DOU'fLOO< fO~WA~D lO "''I ft Mo Of W< ~£.!~ . EAiEN • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare \, WOlD GIMI There ·s a strong chr:mce thm an assOCI· ate will be resp onstble for putting you Reorronge lerters of the four scramb led words be· onto somethin g good ifl t11e year ahead low 10 form fo ur simple word~ . that will help add to your bank account. Be sociable to all - thai person could be anybody. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- As the day 1 2 wears on. il will become Important to you tha t you have some kind of social panici · palion planned. II you don't ha ve any· thing on the calendar, create an e11ent ET ART yo urself. • UBRA [Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - Others may be scrutini.z ing your modus operandi today when it comes to situatiOns where L 1 "Th e book you this you are 1n charge. Fortunately, you·n hancourse won't be u sed much ." the dle your leade r ship in ways that are l-;5 . . . . . teacher said . "You m e an I wasted admirable. '---'--J'---'-..J- ~ my money?' a st udent asked ' SCO RPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) - Try to break ou t of rou tin e si tuati ons today , ·1 R y 5 E J E !"See .." the teacher grinned, ''you';:: because A lack of ' spontaneous acti vities ~--r-...;,,.::.,-=-.:;-.::...,.,.....,learnlng to think--.-- •• t" ' may leave you with a nega tive. outlook. ! C..omp!ete d .e ch uckle quotol. : . . . . . . by h lling m the minmg word: • Being uninhibited allows you to grow with '--'--'--1-..J.-.L- you develop from step No . 3 below. ~ the times. SAGI TTARIUS (No v. 23-Dec . 2 1) PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS 1 3 Others will display a willin gness to share IN TH~S[ SQL;ARfS what tl1ey have wiUl you to day. This is be cau se 1n !he past you went out ( 1 you r UNSCRAMBl E LETT ERS TO way to do for them. Good always finds a GET ANSWER , • , • . , way to return itself. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS CAPRICORN (De c 22·Jan 19 ) - You • Nutmeg -Pouch· Knock- Trudge- ENOUGH · hav e a talent tod ay to draw ou t 0111ers While eat1ing a steak in the college cafe t er ia, a coed and make them feel worthw hile and appreciated. so don "! be surprised when said that her steak was nol rare . "Quieti" whispered an ; others seek you out in order to share othe r coed. "S1eak once a year is rare E NOUGH !' their tints wrt11 you . AQUARIU S (Jan . ~0-l=eb . 19)- For you, thai nee d to be sorted out. You should be being rndus trious and productive today especi <~ lly go od at fig uring out complicatwill be more lun and reward ing than goof· ed si tu <~tions . ing off . II yo u have your way, you'll turn GE MI NI (May 21 -June 20) - This is an off the te levis ro n and do something BICCellent day to spend your trme designworthwhile. ing me asures th at wil l make your f~mily PI SCES (Feb. 20·March 20)- !l's a day more secure. It won't matter il what you to spend outdoors. in the. fresh air. Being fu rnish is love, 11elp or money , they're all part ol na ture ilself wi ll have a marvelous pr ecious . affe ct on re lurbishing your outlook . Put CANCER (June 21-Juty 22)- The most on your hiking boots and hit the trails. importan\ lh1ng lo you today will be your AR I ES (Mar ch 21 - Aprll 19) - Your independence to operate as yo u see fit. inslln cts wi ll be right on target today Don·t let anyone jockey you into a corner when it comes to gauging the needs ol where you 'll lind yourself under his or her your fellow man. This can be an enor control . mous plu s lor you should you have any LEO (July 23 -Aug. 22} - Your logic is di rect dealings with the publ rc one of the most Important Ingredients TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- Instead of when an intelligent decision Is called for, balancing the barbells today, spend some · yet there 's nothing wrong with letting a lit· time weighing and ba lanc ing problems tie instinct help . Blend the two today lor rea ching conctusion !J. Athens Advertise in this space for $25 per month. 'unm S~\tl\}A-~£trss 11 17 0 I I I I I I SOUP TO NUTZ IMPORTS (740) 992.-3194 992-6635 THAI DAILY Saturday, Sept. 20, 2003 €) CARPENTER SERVICE ·" GARFIELD (lO'xlO' 6 10'K20') -Madonna f9 985-3994 · ~ WINTER STORAGE Meigs County Fairgrounds Ar~lval : Oct. 5 & Ocl. 19 9am-12pm Releaae April 26, 2003 A tee of $20 will be charges for early arrival , late arrival , early ' removal, late removal , or anytime access Ia wanted to fairgrounds other than stated dates. Building space 18 first come Hrat serve. lnolde Storage: $4.00/11 Open Spa n: $2.00nt Inside Fence: $1.00/lf PREV IOUS SOLUTION - .:To me , th e whole p rocess ol being a brushstroke 11, someone else's pain1ing is a little difficult. " ,. I I I I LEFT STANDING 1-\ERE ALL ALONE . Bonanza C.ct !&!! 740·992-5232 AstroGraph I HO ONE WILL TELL SHOTOKAN KARATE Beginner class al 6:00 to 7 :00 9/15/03 Eastern Hig h Cafeteria More info. 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio EPHSEIIC u c::_,...:..TI--i:: c I~~ :-1°!,::, ONE OF THESE 1HE SCHOOL BUS GOING TO COME, 22 Years l ocal Self-Storage B N K H C I I 1I 1 I . I I' I' I Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! every month AII pack $5.00 ~~~ High& Dry s AILDI'N 1 Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. N J O (740) 843-SZ64 Pof!)froy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday G DE H c dummy 's hear t king (e ntry onel , and N 8 9 Y E C G E Y 'M S B C! r urnng a hcnrt high in hand . Play a trump t o dummy's jack (entry two) , ruff another heart high, lead a spade to M S 8 C I M S B C! dummy's kin g (entry three). and cash the heart seven , throwi ng away the diMEWL ·Y PEOZLC amond three. • Power Mowers • .www beck to the dumm)' to cash th e win- X N I W ) ning heart. 1-800-822-0417 .\ --··- -·. Ching" 39 Pass, to moneieur 4 Socrates' A m inimum opening bid normally POOL. IS A FRUSTRATIN' GAME, SNUFFY 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Makes & Mod els Free Estimates Fas1 Turnaround IMI'ROVEM~ , ·675·7: u m & ...._ BAHNEY ;994 Stato s 17'6 " bass boal 1996 Dodge Neon $2 ,000. Call740-367-0102. --------1996 Grandam 40 $2,395. 1997 Hon.da Civic $4 .795, 1992 Cavalier SIW V-6 Pont1ac Sunfire 2.2. Can loaded $1,495 others in Hear run . $500. (304)773stock, we take trades. 5343 or (304)773-5033 cook motors SIIH H IO.., 740-446-0 103 Baldwin Orgasonic Organ and ~ench. Excellent condllion. Perfect for home or church. 740-446·77 11. --------Bundy Alto Saxophone, nice condition $450. (304)6757653 I Buy or sell. AnUques. 1124 East Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy. 74D992-2526: Russ Moore. owner. 52 83 1 100 Gold wmg II<\ '"'1'111< I \Ill l ' ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; Inters tate 54,000 mites . ~tO AUTOS Runs good , looks good . ~.--..;FOiiliRiiltiSiiAiiiJ--,J C $2.000 firm . 740-256-8133 Harley Davidson 85 $500 POLIC E IMPOUNDS Sportster XLH. 1000cc 4Hon das, chevys, etc! sPeed. To many new parts to carsltrucks from $500. For list. Ca ll 256-1375. listings 1-800-7 19-3001 ext m:::-:::-..;.;-::--=-::--~ 3901 · BoATS & M010RS IUR SALE 1964 Olds Cutlass Supreme .._ _ _ _ _ _ __. Wh en you raise partner's suit, the bes t evalualion m ethod is the Losin g Trick Count. You look a t th e first three card s in cnch suit; any beyond three are assumed to become winners. For each of ·t he top three honors missing, count one loser. New& Used 9491405 • ro40 olo 2 1 U.N. locale 2 Flex 3 . Bamboo stalk L oo k £ir st a t the Sou t h hand . You open one spAde, partner rai ses to two spades, and East on your right butts in with th r ee cl ubs. What would you do (74(1)5'13-1~67'11 J)ean Hill HOWARTJ L WR/TfSfl r I Stone Street i :~ • 21 Merrily · 23 Heyerdahl 's " Kon · -" 26 Bristles with 28 Smashing serve 29 8 pts . 30 Wild ducks 34 Car-wash step 36 Dawn goddess 38 " - Te 41 Heller's ,, hello 42 - Lama 43 Adjust the: wheels 45 Encloses 46 Game aho" CELEBRITY CIPHER 1969 Chevy G20 Van 3/4 long, pants 48/30 worn once ton. good cond .. Blue & L._ _...;..;,;;...;...;,;.;,;,....,l $75. · LIVESfOCK Gold color WVU logo $2500. 2 sport s jackets 3XL $25 L~--------,.1 firm 304-675-2860 - -each. Black leather jacket -1-99_5_ FO_I_d_E--3S-O_V_a_n_,-14-ft. 3XL $50, 740·441 ·8289. Baby calves for sale. Call 740-388-8524. No Sunday high cube box, excellent NEW AND USED STEEL calls please. cond. 740·446·9416 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar - - - - - - -- _ _ _J-ee_p_G-ra:_n:_d:_C.:_h_ei-Ok_e_e 1997 For Concrete, Angle, For Sale A.l. reg . Angu s Laredo, 4x4, excellent co nChannel, Flat Bar, Steel heifers , cows & calves ,also; dition, high miles, but well Grati ng For Drai ns, reg. black Limousine open D · a & W tk L&L heifers 7 bulls. maintai ned. $6,000. nvew ys a ways. (740)446-8981. Scrap Metals Open Monday, New digital li,estock scales - - - - - - - - Tues day, Wednesday & weighs up to 3.4001bs 740· "93" Chevy Ast•o Van. Friday, Sam-4:30pm . Closed 256-1352 143,000 miles, runs good, Thursday, Sa tu1day & - - - - - - ' - - - - $3,000 or best offer, " Su nday. (740)446-7300 Opening Monday Sept. 22 · (740)992·3357 A-Team Feed, at old JD ~~------.., Ofllca Furniture Norris Building, 110 Vine New, scratch & Dent. Street. 740-441·9090. 1 MuroRCYCU::S Save 70%. 1-800-527-4662 Argonaut 519 Bridge Street, Pigs for sa le. Hampshire 1988 Kawasaki 454, LTD. Guyandotte!Huntington. M/F Yorks hire cross 5 weeks nice. $1,500 ca ll 740-256old. $35. each (304)695· 6276. Retired Longaberger bas- 3454 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road. Porter, Ohio. (740)446-7444 1-877-8309162. Free Estimates, Easy financing, 90 days same as cash. Visa/ Master Card . Drive- a- little save alot. kets, lots lo choose from mint cond ., some with boxeS t $75 Wh. t 1 · ReI ngeraor ., 1rpoo CHEAP!! 304-675·2 17\ waSher $95., Kenmore dryer $125., G.E. refrigera- Ut.ility trailer. 1997 Pace tOr. like new, $195., American, double a1cle. Kenmore Washer /dryer set 7'x14 'x7 i /2 ' S3,550. $300 .. 3-couchs- $50. each, ti(7!::40:r-)9•9•2-: -2::"7.62;..._ _ _"'1 table 4-chairs. $95., KingBUJWING size box-spring/mattress . $100., chesVdresser w/mir- t.--tttlltU IIPI'LIIi.ii:~:O · O.-,J ror $140. .Skaggs 740· 446-7398 Block, brick, sewer pipes, East Sta le Street l'hone Athens, Ohio Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. Maplewood lake dOOFJNG *HOME MAINTENANCE HOUSEIIOIJ) 750 740·992·2432 L--•FOiiiliR:OilENT=::~-.,.1 Men·s black suit size 56 (304)429·3333 Fo1 Rent One ' Bed1oom Apa rtment 920 Fourth. ~ br AU utili1ies included. Utilities included. $400. 446· $325. month. (304)67 5-3654 8677 days, 256- 1972 evenings. East 2A DOWN rescuer smoke" dl)c 18 T' ai ch ' uan 22 Sums lor CPAs 23 Pothole filler 24 Here, ny Phillip Alder 3-4 k •r North Pns:. Fit is good, but play must be too · FLEA MARKET EQuiPMF.Nf r behind 20 Leia:s 40 " Gun- now ? BOX TRUCK. CALL -(740)446·9416 . M-F 9·5. Located t 391 Safford _Sc_ho_o_I,_G_a_u:..'po_l_ "____ Wt!~t Opening lead: r r.::---,..---..., riO 2 ?? 740-992-7599 Upstairs apt. for rent. 2 bdrm., 1 bath, kitchen wf appliances. Gas heat, water, JET f1::X. VANS & trash paid . $350 a month. AERATION MOTORS A commercial 3 door refng4-WDs JIM'S SMALL (740)446·3481 . Repai red , New & Rebuilt In erator. (304) 675-9726 ask For rent 1 br. trai ler $.300. a $200. single, $250. couple Day 607 2nd 740·446·8677 Evening (740)446· 1567. No Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1• for Carolyn. 1988 Chevy 4x4. 350, 5 ENGINE REPAIR mon ., water paid 49 Spruce (da ys) 740·256· 1972 cc;;al;;;ls~a;;;h,;,er~9;;;:00;;.:P;;;·m;,;·~-... 800-537·9526. - - d-e_ r _P-in- ba - - -m-ac- h-in-eIn speed , 112 ion, needs tihle 32119 Welshtown Rd . St. 740-446-8677 (days) 01 11 (evenings) . S"•CE work, S1800, (7401742·4011 . p OH 45769 '~ working order or no t. omeroy, APAR1MEN1li FOR RENT 14 RESIDENTIAL 92 Corsica, 6 cyl., auto, 4 dr., new tires. paint. many other new parts. $2200. (740)742·0509 avith so many friends and sincerly Thank Yon! Monday Sept. CD-change r, 5 St:J eed, AJC, $6 ,5001080. (740) 2566745. (740) 256-6877, (740) 256-6467 Th e Johnson Family is blmed Fish for all COMMERCIAL and +9 Fury Cookie type Bloater French wine 17 Commanded 59 Dash widths 13 Luggage item 19 Trails 60 9-digit ID to 9 5 Vulnerable: East-West Garages • Replacement all power. spoiler, 4-disc- ' ¥ Q "" • 5 Sidin g • New Windows • Roofin g . Dealer: South New Homes • Vin~.l 2002 Neon SXT. 19,500mi, 55 56 57 58 4 • A4 t K Q 3 BUILDERS InC. no ans~er. 53 Answer channel 15 Look rudely at 16 FreUd's daughter Sou th "' AQ!0963 BISSEll . . . .FO .ARur-_ALE-1 ... 2001 Mazda Millenia-S. Loaded 31 ,000 milesExcellent condilttion . Call 446-3838, leave message if Chelsa Dilcher. WELCOME Monday. thru Friday, from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is Located at 1151 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant. WV Phone No is (304)675-5806. E,HO For Lease: Beautiful , 1600 Sq.Ft. , restored. second floor apar tment In Historic District, Ideal lor professional co uple. all modern amenities. 2 bedrooms; spacious livin!)'dining: lots of storage, 11/2 baths;· rear deck; HVAC. $600/month plus utilities. Secu rity and key deposit. No pets. Referenc,a required . 740· 446-4425 or 446-3936 r• 14 A Turner ol> AKQJ7 o!o t032 .South BINGO t1 you like the thought of 2 BR Quiet Location, Near Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedSouthern plantation living Holzer CIA, WID Hookup, room apartments at Village Ptder 2 Story house in counlry 3br, 1ba, 2 showers, t TFN 10 K7632 East AMERICAN LEGION KJ 4 B1 a J • A ,J Ill 7 fi • • Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Hours Announcements ~· . • a5 -Wiesel 13 Glass bottle 52 Doll' s cry ... 9 4 Cellu·lar Racine, Ohio 2 Bedroom apartm ent $250. HOUSE: Brick ranc h on per month + utilities and Bulaville Pike. deposit. 3fd Street, Racine APT: 84 Olive Street Celt 740·247·4292 (740)441-1124. After 9:00 p.m. .AU:iil. 29670 Bashait Road For Rent· Nice 4 BA home near Rio Grande. $750.00 per month Deposit and References required Call Wiseman Real Estate _ at 740-446-3644 this is th e home for you. This lovely spaciOl.ls south· ern . style home has paten1181. 3 bedrooms, w/ full baths, and a large kitchen. Original wood staircase in foyer. Upstairs balcony with i river view and large front ~KJrch . Access to a pool durD"lg the season . Located in Addi son at Tara apartments. ~as heat, central ale. $550 a mon th . Please call day (740)446·3481 and evenings (740)367-0502 . No calls I 44 Pair ·Blue?" 6 Rooms, 1 bath. kitchen appliances, CIA. Washer/dryer hookup. No Pets. Deposit and referen.ce House For Rent 1BR, unfurn. A/C. washer/dryerhook-up. $350/mo. no pets, deposiVrelerences required, 740·446·3667 Answer to Pnvlout Puzzle· 41 Sports around down. 30 years at e.s % apr. 41istings caii S00-319-3323 . I!JCt 1709. Puzzle honoree• 3 bd. house in country. Water provided. No pets. $450 a month, $400 depo_sit. 74(}245·5064. Home from $~ 99/month , foreclOsure homes 4% Crossword Help Wanted 1'1-County FORRfNr Page 87, The Daily Sentinel • www. mydailysentinel .com ' {!Tl try,n· to Ge.T ihe B1ros to eel ou~ r---tY HaNDS .... dND IHei' alMO'IT dtd •tol Yov sHoweD up aND li:ltN.eO �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 19, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Swi_ ss man held for allegedly offering to kill.Kobe Bryant accuser /· BY AlExANDRIA SAGE Associated Press ' MONTEREY PARK, Calif. - Authorities on Thursday arrested a Swiss bodyb-uilding coach ihey said made a $3 million offer to kill the woman who has accused Los Angeles Lakers star Kobe Bryant of sexual assault. Patrick Graber was arrested for investigation of soliciting a murder after making the offer to Bryant's security director and then meeting with undercover detectives, Los Angeles County Sheriff Lee Baca told a news confer- ence at his headquarters. Baca said Graber, 31, of El Segundo, agreed to carry out the murdef for $1 million up front and $2 million after the fact. "We believe it was a credible threat," sheriff's Lt. Jim Taylor said. He added that just before the arrest, Graber was given a bag full of movie studio prop money. Graber was booked and held on $1 million bail, and an arraignment was set for Monday. Sheriff's officials said he had an expired visa and worked at a local gym. The investigation began Sept. 8 after security personnel employed by Bryant said they had received a letter from Graber saying he could solve Bryant's problems, the Sheriff's Department said. A security official met with Graber and then contacted sheriff's investigators. A meeting was arranged with Graber and undercover sheriff's detectives. The detectives concluded that Graber was offering to commit murder and they contacted the accuser's family in her home state of Colorado and authorities 'there to advise them of the alleged threat: Sheriff's undercover inves- has cleared the Eagle County tigators had several more sheriff and district attorney of meetings with Graber in leaking details. about the case which a money exchange for to the media. Sheriff Joe Hoy said he had the murder was arranged, offino doubt his office would be cials said. Telephone messages left by cleared. The Associated Press with the "We just do not spread leaks or accuser's family and · her allow leaks to happen," he said. attorney were not immediateDistrict Attorney Mark ly returned. Hurlbert did not immediately Bryant is charged with raping respond to requests for coma 19-year-old employee of a ment. . Defense attorney mountain resort in Eagle County, Pamela ·Mackey declined Colo, on June 30. He has said comment. the two had consensual sex. A number. of print and Also Thursday, authorities . broadcast media stories have said an investigation request- detailed the investigation and ed by Bryant's defense team quoted anonymous sources. County Court Judge Frederick Gannett, who had already issued a gag order in the case, ordered the investigation after Bryant's defense complained. Pitkin County investigators cleared authorities in Eagle County, but it remained unclear who is leaking details to the media. Free on $250,000 bond, Bryant faces an Oct. 9 preliminary hearing to determine whether he will stand trial. He faces up to four years to life in prison if convicted. (Associated Press writer Robert Weller in Denver con,. tributed to this article.) Harris headed home NFL satisfied with Shanahan's explanation to take on Buckeyes BY JOHN MARSHALL Associated Press BY RusTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS - Some coaches suffer through fitful nights seeing their quarterbacks caught under an avalanche of tacklers or throwing footballs to happily sur- · prised defenders. Not Bowling Green ·coach Gregg Brandon. "I sleep like a baby at night," he said with a smile. . With Josh Harris running the Falcons' high-powered offense, Brandon has considerably fewer things to worry about. It's opposing coaches who are losing sleep. Harris leads unbeaten Bowling Green (3-0) against No. 5 Ohio State on Saturday at Ohio Stadium. · In his two previous appearances against Big Ten teams - wins over Purdue and Northwestern- Harris has averaged 26-of-43 passing for 380 yards and three scores. Now he heads back to his hometown for the biggest test of his career. "For me it is fun, I have had a lot of friends calling me telling me they are going to be there," said Harris, a 6foot-3, 225-pound senior. "Whether they are there to see me, or to see Bowling Green, or to see Ohio State, there · are going to be a ton of people there." Harris is the son of M.L. Harris, who played I0 years in the NFL, including six seasons with the Cincinnati Bengals. He grew up in the Columbus suburb of Westerville, so he's well aware of the mania that sur· rounds Buckeye football statewide. He's gone to many games at Ohio Stadium, but has always cheered along with the 105,000 or so who are behind the Buckeyes. That will be a big change. Harris was passed over by Ohio State and the rest of the Big Ten because he was adamant about playing quarterback. When the Mid-American Conference school said he could remain a quarterback, he jumped at the offer. · "No, I don't have any regrets," he said. "We still have the opportunity to go there and play Ohio State, and we've had the opportunity to play teams like Missouri, Kansas and Purdue. The MAC is no slouch. Everybody in the MAC seems to be taking these bigger schools down to the wire. I am not disappointed about where I am." Harris is 5-0 agamst teams from BCS conferences. The Buckeyes are not looking down their noses at the kid who left town to chase his dream. "Definitely he's legit. He's probably one of the best quarterbacks I'm going to play against in college," safety Will Allen said. "We've ~otto be ready for him. We can't underestimate him at all. ' Coach Jim Tressel was asked what past opposing players reminded him the most of Harris. "I coached one time against Steve McNair when he was at Alcorn, and I coached against Daunte Culpepper when he was at Central Florida," said Tressel, then the head coach at 1-AA Youngstown State. "They both threw it so well, and when there was nothing there, they could run it so well." Then, including Harris in the mix, he added, "They're just big, strong guys that you better tackle." Defensive tackle Darrion Scott said, "He can run, and he really has a good arm. He's almost like a 240-pound tailback. A quarterback with good speed and a great arm like he has is going to be a good challenge for us." "They've got the No. I offense in the nation," defensive lineman Will Smith said of the Falcons, who are averaging 575.3 yards a game. "They can do a lot of things. Josh Howard is the leader of the team, so we have to shut him down." .OK, so maybe the Buckeyes aren't too well versed on Harris - not Howard - yet. They will likely remember the name after Saturday's game. Brandon has a lot of faith in Harris, who has completed 57 percent of his career passes for 34 TDs with 18 interceJ?,tions. 'He has to bring his A game," Brandon said. "He has to be crisp with his throws, with his reads, his decision-makin~ and he has to take care of the football. If he does those thmgs, which I anticipate he will, then we have a chance to win." Harris is married to former Ohio State track AllAmerican Tamara Smith, but she does not have a split allegiance. . "She is in my comer, and is almost as excited as I am about this game," Harris said. "She knows a lot of the guys that are on that team, and she's very excited to get a chance to go back home ... and to get to go see a game like this." Fan" dies after fall at Giants baseball game SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A fan attending a Giants game fell>t6 his death from the elevated right-field wall at Pacific Bell Park. The man attempted to climb down the outside of the wall to retrieve something he dropped onto rhe walkway 24 feet below during the eighth inning Wednesday night, according to witnesses. He slipped and fell, Giants vice president of communications Staci Slaughter said. Police and paramedics responded, but the man died from his injuries, Slaugh~er said. Police did not immediately return phone calls. "As far as we' re concerned, it was an acCident," Slaughter said. "lt'sjust a tragedy." . DENVER Mike Shanahan lied and got away with it. The Broncos coach was cleared of any ·wrongdoing Thursday after explaining to league officials why· he lied about Jake Plummer's injury during a game last weekend. "The key is we' re on the same page and moving forward, so the matter that occurred last Sunday is closed," NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said. "We're satisfied that it is resolved and that Mike understands the policy." The league started looking into Shanahan's actions after he gave a false injury report to CBS during halftime of Sunday's game against San Diego. Plummer was .injured while diving for a first down midway through the second quarter, but Shanahan told the network that the quarterback sustained a concussion instead Of a separated shoulder. Shanahan came clean after the game, saying he didn't want the Chargers to have an advanta~e if backup Steve Beuerlem got hurt. The Broncos had just two quarterbacks at the time. Rules for' reporting in-game injuries aren't as specific as pregame · injuries, · but the league didn't like Shanahan's deception tactics and said it would look into whether he broke any rules. Shanahan did not hear from league officials early in the week, so he decided to call NFL executive vice president Roger Goodell to make sure there were no problems. "If they were going to call me, they were going to call me before today," Shanahan said. "When something's that big and people are talking about it, I think it's up to me to address at least what my thoughts were. what I did and why I did it." Shanahan said he would protect his team if a similar situation came up again, but he would be a little more subtie about it. "( I'll say) we're not really sure the extent of the injury and we're going to wait and · see, just kind of handle it without talking about something else specifically," he said. "I did It more as of a joke afterward, but it kind of turned into a firestorm. It's not the ftrst time I've gotten myself in trouble." Coach has He~ ·preparing for Roberson BY STEVE BRISENDINE Associated Press Snyder was impressed by Gochneaur's numbers, too. "I don't like how well he throws the football and his completion percentage," Snyder said. "I think h~ has completed 78 percent of his passes this year, and you know my response to that. He's a talented young guy." Roberson has been off-limits to the media since he was hurt in the second quarter of the Wildcats' 55-14 win over McNeese State on Sept. 6. He has thrown for 502 yards and five touchdowns and run for 256 yards and four TDs this season. MANHATTAN, Kan. As far as Jeff Schwinn is concerned, he's Kansas State's starting quarterback until he hears otherwise. Marshall · coach Bob Pruett says he's heard otherwise. injured in the third quarter. "My mindset is that I am "I'm a confident person, starting, but right now it is but going out and having a still a question," Schwinn good game solidified myself said. "I'm going to prepare and gives me no doubts," myself like I'm going to be Gochneaur said. "I've already starting and whatever hap- been there, I've already done pens, happens." that and I'm confident I can Pruett, however, said he's do well." preparing his tt;am to face Ell Roberson when the Thundering Herd ( 1-2) visit the sixth-ranked Wildcats (40) on Saturday. "W.e anticipate the quarterback from Kansas State to play. That's the scuttlebutt we heard back from UMass," Pruett said Tuesday. "Their coaches thought he ' d play this week. We've got to pre. pare like he's going to play." Kansas State, however, has never said whether Roberson, who sat out last week's 38-7 win over Massachusetts with an injured left wrist, will miss a second straight start. On Tuesday, coach Bill Snyder - who doesn't discuss the specifics of injuries -- said Roberson was "uncertain" for Saturday's game but was expected to start in the Wildcats' Big 12 opener Oct. 4 at Texas. · Kansas State is idle next week. The Wildcats aren't the only team with quarterback questions, though. Pruett, who on Monday said that starter Stan Hill · would miss a second straight start with a sprained left knee, seemed to hedge a bit later in . the week. "He did move around a little bit at practice and threw some, but it's going to have to be a significant improvement for him to play," Pruett said. Hill, injured in the Herd's 34-24 loss at No. 12 Tennessee on Sept. 6, also seemed to raise the possibility of an earlier-than-expected return. "I \hink my knee's holding up better than I thought it would," he said. "I practicea and didn't have any flaws and was able to do a lot more than I thought I could." If Hill cannot play, junior Graham Gochneaur will get · the start against the Wildcats. ,. tM of rh¢ · Last week, in his first start, Gochneaur completed 31 of Jpb&t T~ JOJJU Gblf ~ and forrt ' . 39 passes for 289 yards with aU tbit otbd tmf:' .... ~ ptlt ,.,.,. b~ two interceptions as Marshall ' . opened itS Mid-American i• 1be ·r4Pt pl. e.,~ ht4tlY1ill follow. Conference season with a 2417 home loss to Toledo. Against Tennessee, 800.9'49.4444 - www.rrjgolf&~m Gochneaur was 7-of- 10 for 52 y.ards after Hill was - ' _____________ , .1. Schwinn was 17-of-26 for 228 yards and one touchdown and threw two interceptions in his first start against Massachusetts. He also ran for one score after replacing Roberson in the McNeese State game. And when Roberson is healt)1y again, Schwinn knows he' II be back on the sidelines. "There's not much controversy there," he said with a smile . "There'.s just a question of whether or not Ell can go. I'm just trying to keep myself prepared." � 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 19, 2003 buskirk hendrick logan