https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3c07a540981c2a6ebc92e61a4518ca3e.pdf 4115fbaa592adbaa6fa4ae3bcc61ed43 PDF Text Text •••• Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel • Wednesday, September 24. aocttI www.mydailysentinel.com • Tigers --•". -· .•. plunge . toward •• record lovl. Ohio Prep Football Notebook .' BY RusTY MtUER 257 yards and Austin Keel threw for a Associated Press school-recmd 311 yards in Defiance 's _ _ __:_:.~__:_:.::.:____ _ __ _ _ _ 42-41 victory over Kenton; Andrew Stotz of Edgerton has Is Tim Hiller the next Jusiin Zwick? thrown for I ,804 yards and 18 touchZwick led Orrville to a state downs so far; Patrick Henry's Trent Division IV championship as a fresh- Meyer was 18-of-24 passing for a map and became one of the most high- school-record 324 yards in a 41 - 14 ly touted quarterback recruits ever at win over Evergreen: atier totaling Ohio State. He's now battling for the eight catches for 85 yards in the first No. 3 spot with the Buckeyes behind four games, Coldwater's Craig Craig Krenzel and Scott McMullen. Wellman had I 0 catches for 185 yards Hiller is making his own mark with in a 42-21 win over rival St. Henry. the Red Riders. • PRINCETON POINTS: The 6-foot-4, 205-pound junior Cincinnati Princeton quarterback passed for 419 yards, with 240 of Jarrell Williams accounted for all nine those and all three of his touchdown TDs in a 62-28 win over Cincinnati strikes going to classmate Tom Sycamore, completing 31 -of-43 passBrenner, in a 28-14 win over es for 400 yards and 5 TDs and rushLexington last week. ing for 178 yards and four scores. Hiller and Brenner hooked up for "He's in total control right now," touchdowns covering 95, 69 and 18 Princeton coach Brian Dodds said. yards. Hiller completed 17-of-31 passIn the same game, Princeton's es and Brenner had six catches. Johnny Long caught 16 catches (one "I'm sure those are school records," shy of the school mark) for 200 yards said 16-year Orrville coach Bill and scored once. McMillan. "Tim's a very good quar• FAST FINISHES: Willards terback and the best thing about it is Brandon Oney returned a punt 87 he's still learning." yards for a touchdown and kicked the • STUNNED 1: McComb knocked extra point, kicked a 23-yard field off Division VI No. I Dola Hardin goal , then hauled in an 87-yard touchNorthern 35-14, ending the Polar down pass with 39 seconds left to lift Bears 17-game Blanchard Valley the unbeaten Flashes to a 17-14 win Conference winning streak. over Fostoria: and Fostoria St. • STUNNED II: After rushing for Wendel ins Tim Gregory fell on a fum942 yards in the first four games on ble in the end zone with I :21 to play to 162 carries, an average of 5.8 yards preserve a 14-13 win over North per carry, Division V No. I Delphos Baltimore. St. John's was held to just 45 yards on • GROUND CONTROL: Ken 23 carries in a 34-26 loss to Versailles. Wright picked up 319 yards on 26 carThe Tigers outrushed the Blue Jays ries and scored seven touchdowns as 227-45 and jumped to a 34-10 lead. Tri-County North defeated National • FLYING .COLORS: Bloomdale Trail, 61 -0; Josh Cover of Hicksville Elmwood's Kyle Rhoad passed for rushed for 316 yards on 43 carries and 291 yards and four TDs and ran for scored a school-record seven rushing 173 yards and two scores in a 41-26 touchdowns in a 53-26 victory over win over Millbury Lake; Arlington Edgerton: Cambridge's Eddie and Liberty-Benton combined for 87 Hamilton rushed for 216 yards and passes and 458 yards through the air three TDs on 29 carries in a 28-7 vicwith L-B pulling out a 34-31 win: tory over Belmont Union Local; Matt Jack Rafferty of Dublin Coffman Smith was switched from fullback to completed 19-of-25 passes for 418 halfback because of injuries to two yards and two TDs and ran for anoth- teammates and responded with 254 er score in a 47-0 win over Grove City yards on 22 carries and five TDs in Central Crossing; Kyle Decker of Chardon's 41-6 victory over Geneva; Granville hit on 24-of-29 passes for and Dalton's Derek "Action" Jackson 318 yards and four TDs in a 46-14 win now has I ,020 yards rushing through over Hebron Lakewood; L.J. Helton five games. had 12 receptions for a school-record • NOTEWORTHY: Germantown • .. Cubs bash Reds, hold NL Central lead, Bt -., •• AP Ohio High School Football Poll Ust COLUMBUS - How a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high school tootball teams in the third weekly Associated Press poll of 2003. by OHSAA divisions. with won-lost theses): DIVISION I 2, Warren Harding (10) 3, Mentor (2) 4, Dublin Coffman ( 1) 5, Cln. Colerain (1) 6, Massillon Jackson 7. C<l. Elder 8, Lakewood St. Edward 9; Westerville S. 10, N. Can. Hoover 5·0 5·0 s-o 5·0 5·0 . 5-0 4·1 4·1 5·0 s-o 331 314 278 226 191 168 111 66 46 DIVISION II S·O 3. Cots. Brookhaven S·O 4, Whitehall-Yearling 5. Maumee (1) 5·0 5·0 5·0 6, Trenton Edgewood {2) 7. Sylvania Southview 8, Warren Howland 9, Pickerington Central 10. Chardon 5·0 5·0 4·1 5·0 4·1 350 310 274 220 201 133 124 100 69 60 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 (tie), Garfield Hts., Vandalia Butter 34. 13, Kings Mills Kings 26. 14, Defiance 22 . 15. Parma Padua 12. 5-Q 5-0 5-0 362 299 4, Clarksville Cllnton-Massle (2) 5·0 222 200 163 153 5, Youngs. Mooney (4) 6, Della 7, Upper Sandusky 8, Coshocton 9. Apple Creek Waynodale 10, Or'l"'lille 4·1 5·0 s-o 293 4· 1 as 4·1 33 5-o 42 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Bellaire 32. 12, Huron 25. 13, Hanoverton United 20. 14, Wlcklltfa 18. 15. Williamsport Wostfall17. DIVISIONV 1, Marlon Plea!lant (23) 2, Smithville (5) 3, WoodSfield Monroe Cen1. (1) 4, Delphos St. John's (1) · 5, Morral Ridgedale 6, Sycamore Mohawt< 7. Sarahsville Shenandoah 8. Gahanna Cole. Academy 9, Amanda-Ciearcreek (1) 10, N. Lima S. Range (2) 5-0 5-0 5·0 4-1 s-o 341 276 216 204 169 6-0 • 160 5-0 129 4-1 4-1 5·0 92 76 54 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 (tie). Bainbridge Paint Valley, Gates M~ls Gilmour 39. 13, [)alton 35. 14, Middletown Fenwick 27. 15. Hamler-Patrick Henry 19. 16, Mineral Ridge 17. 17, Columbiana 16. 18, Steubenville Cath . Cent. 14. 19, Warren JFK 13. 20, C in. Hills Christian 12. DIVISION VI DIVISION Ill 1. Cie. Benedictine (30) 5·0 351 2. Germantown Valley View (3) 5·0 3, Akr. Hoban (1) 5·0 233 4, Dover 5-0 211 5, Day. Chaminede-Juhenne (1) 4-1 6, Newark Licking Valley 5·0 144 7. Steubenville 5-0 124 8, Usbon Beaver (1) 5-0 100 9, St. Marys Memorial (1) 5-0 95 10, Bellevue 5-0 35 1, Coldwater (24) 2, Versailles (3) 3, Ironton (5) 75 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Marion Harding 36. 12, Tol. Whitmer 29. 13, Cin. Anderson 25. 14, Cln. Sl. Xavier 22. 15 (tie), Cin. Oak Hills, Brunswick 14. 17, Youngs. AustintownFitch 13. l . Macedonia Nordonia (25) 2. Av<>n Lake (B) DETROIT (AP) - ~ embarrassment on the fielt:i' just about over for the De!IW Tigers, a season of futtltty coming to a merciful end. Then, of course, they'll have to deal with the jokes for yea& •• to come. ..., As this onc·e-proud frlllt. chise closes in on the modc:rJl record of 120 losses, it ~ find solace in one other pieoe of history : '!' The team they seem de'¢. tined to pass, the 1962 N!f York Mets, won the Wo!'JI Series just seven years aft!ir setting the standard for bail baseball. ,. So, yes, perhaps there ill. ho~. :. ' We lost a lot of games, bUt we can't say it was a comple"' failure," said Tigers rookW pitcher Jeremy Bonderrnad, who has 19 losses. "A lot di young guys, including myself, have gotten a lot of expeq- DIVISION IV record end total points (first-place votes In paren- 1, Cle. St. Ignatius (21 ) , ,. Willard 26 . 18, Cambridge 19. 19, Colo. Watterson 17. 20, Ravenna SE 14. 21 , Kenerlng Alter 12. 251 1, Columbus Grove (23) 2. Cle. Cuyahoga Hts. 3, Maria Stein Marion Local (4) Norwalk Sr. Paul (4) 5, Mogadore (3) 6. Newark Calh. (1) 5-0 5·0 317 249 4·1 5·0 229 229 4-1 194 4-1 130 7. Covington 5-0 8, Oola Hardin Northern 9, McComb (1) 4·1 5·0 120 96 72 10, Danville 4-1 68 146 ence." Others' receiving 12 or more points: 11 . Mentor Others receiving 12 or more points : 11, Cory· Rawson 58. 12. N. Lewisburg Triad 57. 13, Spring. Cath. Cent. 43 14, Lowellville 30 . 15, Troy Lake Cath. 33. 12. Sunbury Big Walnur 32. 13 (tie), Medina Buc~eye, Cin. Wyoming 27 . 15 (tie), Canal FUlton NW, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit, Christian · 18. 16, Windham 17. 17, Now Matamoras Frontier 16. 1B, Millersport 15. 19, Hicksville 12. Valley View's Jay Niswonger picked up his 200th career win in 19 years with a 69-0 win over Brookville; Lima Shawnee is off to a 4-1 start, matching its best start since the 1991 season; former Perry coach Bob Ritley, who accumulated 205 victories before retiring in 2001. died of cancer Saturday night at the age of 55; Archbold racked up 53 first downs and limited Swanton to just 5:18 time of possession in a 48-13 win; Andover Pymatuning Valley broke a nine-game losing streak and gave coach Scott' Collins a 37th birthday present with a 19-0 victory over Newbury; Ryan Patrick returned a 65-yard pass interception for a touchdown, an 80-yard fumble recovery for a second score and caught a I 2-yard TD pass for a third as Dayton ChaminadeJulienne defeated Hamilton Badin, 50-37; Fairborn's 5-0 start is the best in school history; and Liberty Township Lakota East is off to a 5-0 start for the first time in school history and has allowed only 19 points, recording three shutouts . MINNEAPOLIS (AP)The Minnesota Twins clinched their second straight AL Central title by defeating the Cleveland Indians 4-1 Tuesday night, winning their I Oth consecutive game as Kenny Rogers came within one out of a shutout. Shannon Stewart drove in two runs and Cristian Guzman went 2-for-2 with a homer and two runs . ~arne, After the Minnesota had to wait 30 minutes to celebrate. The Twins' title wasn't ensured until New York defeated Chicago 7-0 and Detroit routed Kansas City 15-6, dropping the White Sox and Royals six games back with five to play. Rogers (13-8), probably the odd man out of the postseason rotation, rolled through a lineup stocked with eight rookies. His last shutout was a five-hitter against Seattle on April 19 last year. He gave up one-out singles to Jody Gerut and Alex Escobar in the ninth before Josh Bard hit a two-out single to make it 4-1. Eddie Guardado got the final out for his 40th save in 43 tries. Rogers gave up eight hits and struck out two. Most fans had eyes on the out-of-town scoreboard in the upper deck above left-center field , where updates on the other games scrolled by. Each time Detroit or New York added a run, the crowd of 33,650 cheered. Guzman sparked a tworun third with a leadoff single against Jake Westbrook (7 -10). Stewart and Luis Rivas followed with backto-back RBI doubles. The Indians, who have lost 15 of 20 to fall a season-high 24 games under .500, were a part of Minnesota's celebration for the second straight season. Last year, the Twins won at Cleveland on Sept. 15 and waited in the visitor 's clubhouse for the Yankees to beat the White Sox before uncorking the champagne. Minnesota finished 13 1/2 games ahead of Chicago in 2002. This wasn't the same story for the Twins, who survived baseball's attempt to eliminate them before last season and advanced to the AL championship series. They overcame a 7 1/2-game deficit at the AllStar break, going 45-20 in the second half- the best record in baseball. ••' l i "\ l.._., . , ,, ,} "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner pj~ fortwoat ~- Pizza Hut RUTLAND - Sewage disposal problems continue to plague the new Meigs Elementary School. Since classes started in August sewage generated at the school has had to be pumped into trucks and 1\ \ I H I I I ' • I. t tl\-.., ltll hauled to the Rutland sewage plant for treatment. · Two truckloads are being removed each day. · CuR'ent sewer lines from the school to the treat111ent plant are inadequate to handle the quantity generated by the school where attendance exceeds 950 students, according to Paul McElroy, Meigs Local transportation and maintenance supervisor. McElroy said each 3,500 gallon load costs the district $275. That means the school district is paying $550 a day to get the sewage hauled to the treatment plant. He said the sewage is taken there and treated at night because that is when the sewage treatment plant is operating under capacity and can better handle the additional load. Earlier this week the Meigs County Commissioners received a $208.000 grant from the Ohio Department of Develo)Jinent which Meigs County Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe said Wednesday he anticipates will be used to upgrade Rutland's existing sewage system. The proposed upgrade will BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydaitysentinel.com OBITUARIES Page AS Elizabeth Burkett, 90 1 Benjamin Upton, 84 1 INSIDE • Law You Can Use. See PageA2 1 Community calendar. See Page A3 WEATHER Sho-ra, HI: 70., Low: 401 I POMEROY - With the tirst events of Stemwheel Riverfest 2003 just a day away. festival orgamzers were scrambling Wednesday to prepare the riverfront amphitheater and parking lot for the three-day festival. Because of the high level of the Ohio River. a temporary docking facility, on loan from Jay Hall, has been installed at the amphitheater to accomodate visiting sternwheelers. At least a dozen paddlewheelers are expected to arrive in Pomeroy, beginning Thursday. Thursday evening's events include a frre truck parade and stage entenainment by Stan McDaniel. Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will conduct an opening ceremony for the weekend s festivities at 6 p.m. The festival gets underway in earnest on Friday, with a Ttle Hobby Ill earned the distincpon of "first In" at the Sternwheel Riverfest 2003, as it concert : by the Meigs High docked at the Pomeroy levee on Wednesday afternoon. John Thomas and Larry Banks of Sch6ol'liand and !lag corps, the Riverfest Committee were installing a temporary docking facility at the levee, needed cruises aboard Rubel's charter because of the high level of the Ohio River. (Brian J. Reed) sternwheeler, and stage enter- Battle Days art show slated Details on Pa&e A2 Old time music comes to the Ariel BY CARRIE WooD cwood@mydailytribune.com .STAfF REPORT news@ mydailysentinet.com LoTI'ERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 5-9-1 Pick 4 day: 0-5-4-6 Pick 3 night: 1-2·6 Pick 4 night: 8-0-5-1 Buckeye 5: 23-24-26-31-33 Superlotto: 3-30-37 -39-4;!-46 Bonus Ball: 22 Kicker: 0-3-2-7-5-2 West VIrginia Dally 3: 6-3-6 Dally 4: 4-7-4-7 Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby As A4 As As Editorials Movies Obituaries Spmts 81-2,6 A2 © 2003 Ohio VaiiC)• Publishing Co. GALLIPOLIS - There will be pick in' and grinnin' at 7 p.m. Saturday when Dan Levenson brings old time Appalachian music and clogging to the Ariel Theatre stage. The Vinton resident is on a mission to preserve and pass on Appalachian music to future generations. Armed with his banjo and fiddle · and a few stories from home and the road, Levenson has captivated audiences around the world. He grew up in Pittsburgh with a family that filled their home with music. "I was privileged to grow up with music," he said. He took piano and violin lessons as a child and taught himself how to play the guitar. "When the banjo came along, the violin got put by the wayside and now has been replaced with the fid-. die," he said. Levenson even manages to clog during his performance which he has down to what is almost a one- POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Battle of Point Pleasant Memorial Committee wishes to invite area artists to enter the lOth annual Battle Days Art Show, which will be held Oct. 3-5. The show is usuall,Y viewed by hundreds of visitors to the Battle Days observance those three days. The show is open to all adult artists ( 18 years and older) in West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky, and is open to both professional and amateur artists. · The show will be judged and awards include cash, engraved plaques. rosette ribbons and rillbons for fiJ'St place, second place, third place and honorable mention, m each category: OiVacrylic; watercolor; wood carvmg; and other media. All items must be ready to hang when entered. Table space will be provided for wood carvings. . Artists who have not been coiuacted, please phone or write the chairman, Rod Bmnd, for additional information. The addres.~ is 2770 U.S. Route 35, Southside, W.Va. 25187, or phone and leave a message at (304) 675-2977. T. Real.l man show. He said that is the feel he wants the audience to have. His wife, Jennifer, does play the banjo with him at the end of the program. "The show is a combination of what traditional music has been and an evening on my front porch," he said with a smile. He said as he travels the biggest surprise is the reaction he gets from children. "Seventh-grade cheerleaders ask about clogging steps and at the end of the show, sixth-grade boys want autographs and to touch the instruments," he said. Levenson has been a part of the Boiled Buzzard Old Time String Band and founded the Folk Music Society in Cleveland. He is currently forming a society here called Ohio's Appalachian Traditional Music and Dance Society (OATMADS). He teaches music. and dance when he is not performing. Through a grant. Levenson has the "Meet the Banjo" class where he Please IH Ariel, AS •• rmn1ng , or subscriber number. · ' • ' 3.) In 50 words or less, tell us why we should choose your earner. 992-2156 ' till\ t ,l,,lll BY J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydaitysentinel.com 1.) ~od us your na~, addtess and . . nu~r. 2.) lnclllde your carrier's llilme, rciute number 1 Call to have your .business Included! ' , • Teammates support Calrett. See Page 81 Weather compliments of Pizza Hut o ''l'll\11~11~ Meigs Local Elementary sewage problem to see resolution INDEX Nominate them for The Daily Sentinel lll l l~" ~ l\' '1 SPORTS 2 SEC110NS- 12 PAGES Thursday, October 23 '\ ,• handle not only the new elementary school. but also a retirement center which is slated for construction in Rutland later this year. Construction on the ney, 60-unit retirement comrlex in Rutland, to be m1met the Deer Run Senior Living Center, has been delayed until the sewage line system is expanded. : Most of it not good, thou gil. Detroit beaflhe Royals 15Ji in Kansas City on ThesdJ!t night to snap a I 0-game losir~ streak. The Tigers set th~ American League record for losses with their 118th eii Monday and still need to wm four of their remaining fi\'ll games to avoid tying the hiStoric mark. .: Alan Trammell, a form~ star shortstop with the Tigen; in his first year as manager; planned to miss the games Tuesday and Wednesday ll> attend the funeral of his molj:ter, who died Saturday. ·• "In light of my situation,!~t will be difficult to come back, but I will," Trammell said, "I'm going to continue to stand here and be accountable." The Tigers have played so poorly they are 20-plus gaJllPS behind the San Diego Padres, the next worst team in baseball. Besides the Mets, the otily other team to lose as many games disbanded the following season. The 1899 Cleveland Spiders finished 20:134~:;: W1th a slew of mmor league caliber players, and a handful of veterans not worth the millions they're making. the Tigers were not expected to be competitive this season af'tJ:r losing I 06 games in 2002. ·· · Still, the level of futility has been stunning. . "The Tigers are a bunch of young guys who could'.ve used another year or two in thi: minors," said Don Zimmer, an original Met and now bench coach with the New Yofk Yankees. ·,; While national TV and talk radio shows devote time and space to trashing the Tige~. they are all but ignored clo~r to home. ·· Fans in Detroit, an:iJ throughout the state, are mote concerned about the Lions starting 1-2, the Michigan football team losing ,to Oregon, and the Red Wings' $8 million goaltender$; Dominik Hasek and Curtis Joseph. Wood, Cubs blank Twi·ns clinch AL Central Cincinnati, 6-0 with win over Tribe even think twice about the hit. I knew as soon as he made contact it was going to be a hit." Jason LaRue then llied out to left- the only ball the Reds got out of the infield off Wood. The right-hander left after the inning, having thrown 122 pitches. Kyle Farnsworth pitched a pertect eighth and Mike Remlinger gave up a single to Sean Casey leading off the ninth, completing a two-hitter. The Reds got only two balls out of the infield as they were shut out for the ninth time. Wood has been a steadying force in the Cubs' September surge, allowing only four earned runs in five starts spanning 36 innings. He has fanned 266 batters this season, the third-highest total in Cubs history. "He was the Kerry Wood we' re used to seeing," said Mark Gnudzielanek; who had a two-run double. "He got it going today. It's unfortunate they got a hit like that -I'd like to see a real hit there.' But he threw a ~real game, and we needed it.' Marauders hope to down Rockets, Bt ~ Hiller making them forget Zwick at Orrville CINCINNATI (AP) - With a whiff of postseason in the air and thousands of Cubs fans reveling in the stands, Kerry Wood dominated. Wood stiuck out 12 and limited the Cincinnati Reds to one infield sin!ile in seven innings Tuesday mght, leading Chicago to a 6-0 victory and sole possession of tirst place in the NL Central. Houston's 10-3 loss to San Frdllcisco dropped the Astros a game back with five days left in the regular seao;on. The Cubs haven't been alone in first this late in a season since 1989, the last time they won a division title. "We're sensing that we've gotten into the position we wanted to be in all year long." Wood said. "We're in it, :ind now we've got to step up and play good baseball." The Cubs, alone atop the division for the first time Sept. 8, took the lead with a big-game performance from the major leagues' strikeout leader, who beat the Reds for the third time this season. Thousands of blue-jacketed fans stood and chanted "Let's go Cubs!" as Chica~ rallied for four runs in the SIXth inning, then let Wood have his way with the majors' most strikeoutprone lineup. The Reds couldn't even get a ball out of the infield through the first six innines off Wood (14-11 ), who didn t come close to giving up a hit. He walked Russell Branyan with one out in the seventh, and Wtly Mo Pena broke the no-hit bid with a highhe£ infield single. He was nasty, just like when we faced him in Chicago," Pena said. "It was the same thing. He was nasty then, too. I'm just glad I got the base hit." Pena smacked a ball off the plate - a small puff of dirt rose from its edges - and cleanly beat the throw to first base. The Cubs fans booed, but Wood didn't even flinch, knowing his high pitch count would have prevented him from taking the no-hit bid much lon~er. "I knew I hadn'tg1ven up a hit yet, but when I got into a little Jam there in the seventh I was trying to stay out of a bie inning," Wood said. "I didn t ......... .t;· for Mall your entries to: Paul·6arker Galli )lolls Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue Real Gallipolis. OH 45631 - r tainment by Paul Doeffinger. Phil and the Thrill and Blitzkrieg Unplugged. Saturday is the day for contests at the festival. Following a traditional pcu<Jde at 10 a.m., festival goers can enjoy a line throwing contest. chili cookoff and the launch of hundreds of mbber duckies who will vie tor a long list of prizes from local merchants - including a $25.000 vehicle from Don Tale Motors. Saturda(s stage entertainment will begin at 1:30, with Warner Road. followed by Elvis Presley tribute artist Dwight Icenhower, Joey Wilcoxen, the Rock 'N' Country Cloggers, and Robbie Ducey Band. Middleport's "Calliope King." Myron Duffield, and Magician Mark Wood will perform throughout the afternoon on Saturday. : A dinner for stemwheel captaiiJs wiU be hosted by the Porne~ Eagles Club 2171 on Saturday night. . A lire:,vr.JW .d,\sJJiily will begin at 9 p.m.l'JII Saturday night to close the lestlval. Please see Rlverfest. AS ODOT surveys riverbank George Butler, a surveyor with the Ohio Department of Transportation, is surveying a 2,400 foot section of riverban k along Ohio 124. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, in con· junction with ODOT began the stabilization project to protect the roadway from river encroachments and erosion this week. Traffic should be minimally impacted by the project which is expected to be completed in May. 2004 . (J . Miles Layton ) �PageA2 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel BY THE BEND Community calendar Extension Corner Ohio weather Thursday, September 25, 2003 The Daily Sentinel Friday, Sept. 26 Time to bring in _the frost and cold sensttive plants BY HAL KNEEN Special to the Sentinel r I ('~) W. IIA. Inc. C2003 - - Sunny Pt. Cloudy ' Cloudy •· ~- 'ttl"~ ~ #i*" ... .. Show~trs T·storms " Rain Flurries " Snow Ice Chance of light showers BY THE A~SOCIATED PRESS thunderstorms likely. Highs in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Saturday night.. .A chance (1f showers and thunderstorms in the evening ... Otherwise panly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Sunday ... Variable ·cloudiness and cool. A slight chance of light showers during the day or evening. Highs in the mid 60s. , Monday ... Panly cloudy and continued cool. Morning lows 40 to 45. Highs in the mid 60s. : Today., Partly cloudy with a siight chance of a light shower this morning.,Becoming mostly sunny this afternoon. Highs near 70. Chance of rain 20 percent. TonighLMostly clear. bows in the mid 40s. : Friday,.Mostly sunn y. Highs in the mid 70s. Friday nighLPanly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. : Saturday... Showers and 10.000 D:M.Jmes 9,500 jrrbtxials 9,000 ·150.113 9,425.51 Pet chango from provloua: • JUN 8,500 RecO<d high: 11 .722.98 AUG JUL High Low 9,592.67 9,423.54 1.57 SEP Jan . 14,2000 Sept. 24, 2003 2.000 Nasdaq 1,800 WI(LSite 1,600 . ~.02 · 1,843.70 JUN AUG High Low 1,904.t3 1,643.43 Pctchll~ from JUL prev " -3.05 SEP 1,400 Record high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 Sept. 24, 2003 1,050 Stardml.& Rx:lro6500 1,000 950 ->' _Mt' -~1~~. 1,009.38 , Pctchlngt fromprevloua: JUN JUL AUG High Low t,029.83 1,008.93 -1.91 900 SEP Record high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks .OCI-22.34 Gannett -78 AEP - 28.65 AkZo-31 Ashlarn Inc.- 33.62 BBT - 36.32 Bl.l - 16.63 27.42 71 .34 34.38 Cha!rPon - 4.89 Charmilg Shop9 - 5.63 Cot-25.11 Duf'OOI - 40.28 DG - 20.63 Federal Mogul - .25 Bob Evans BorgWamer City Hadng - Oak filii Financial - 28.77 Bank One - 38.12 01/B- 24.CY.! RDShell - 45 Rocllwell- 27.18 Sears - 45.73 SBC-21.91 AT&T -22.06 USB - 24.38 Wendy's - 32.65 Wai-Mart - 56.62 WortnWlglon - 12.81 Dally stOd< repons are the 4 p.m. dosing quotes of Premier- 8.87 Rocl<y Boots - 11 t8 the prwlous day's transaotioos, provided by Smith Partnern at Inc. of Gall~ is. General Eklctr>:- 30.81 GKNLY-4.35 l-iar1ey Daw:tson -47.32 Kmart-26.49 Kroger- 18.41 Ltd.- 15.37 NSC - 18.89 Peoples- 27.50 Pepsico- 45.29 The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy learning about a new venture for your family farm? Plan on attending the Tenth Annual Country Living Field Day being held on Saturday, September 27 at the Kenwood Farms located in Carroll County, Ohio from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located about one half hour east of New Philadelphia, this event has grown to be the largest small farm educational program in the United States . Ninety workshops .are being given on Grape Production, Managed Grazing, Pasture Raised Poultry, Managing Your Woodlot, Growing and Using Herbs and Getting Staned in Aquaculture. Forty other exhibits from Bee Keeping to Meat Goats will be available. The best news is that this event is free to the public as it is sponsored by Ohio State University Extension. For further information call 330627-4310 or visit their website at http://carroll.osu.edu/countryliving.htm (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture & Natural Rresources Agent, Ohio State University Extension.) Law You Can Use New law will require special license plates for drivers with DUI convictions A DAY ON WALL STREET Sept. 24, 2003 Have your indoor plants been vacationing outdoors thi s summer? Well, summer is gone and the fall season has started. Bring in those frost or cold sensitive plants. As night temperatures drop fifty degrees below Fahrenheit, many true tropical plants like hibiscus, African violets, banana plants, cratons and angel trumpets (Brugmansia) will drop leaves and stem tissue may be damaged due to cool te mperatures. If you don't have a greenhouse, but plan to maintain the plants throughout the winter inside your house, pick a room that can be heated to at least 60 degrees Fahrenheit at night with good natural light exposure, Rooms with west and south facing windows are normally best. Supplemental lighting, using fluoresce nt grow Iights, may be beneficial. Remember that groupings of plants can help each other as they increase the humidity of the air around them. Check your plants, pots and soil for disease s and insects. Remove any dead or dying leaves. Snails, slugs, sow- bugs and fungus gnats are need to think about sowing a found in the soil or attached cover crop yet this year to to pots. capture the excess nitrogen Adults, immatures and applied to your garden or eggs of aphids, mealybugs field , reduce soil erosion and and white flies are found on to assist in controlling annuplant leaves and stems. al winter weeds. Ohio State Extension's · Some homeowners spray University their plants to control insects Vegetable crop specialist, before they bring their plants Roben Precheur, suggests indoors with insecticidal sowing the following cover soaps or pyrethrin sprays. If crops as soon as possible on you see large populations of an acre basis: rye (90-120 insects, it would be better for pounds), perennial ryegrass you to destroy the plant and (15-20 pounds), winter barplan to buy new plants next ley (80-100 pounds), wheat (90-120 pounds), rye/vetch year. If indoor space is limited. (90/15 pounds). take some vegetative cutPrepare a seed-bed by tings of geraniUIIlJ>, coleus discing the field, culti-pack and begonias instead of the field and then shallowly bringing in the entire plant. sow the seed and ligbtly roll Potted amaryllis plants may the seed into contact with the be taken indoors and laid on soil using a culti-packer. If their side for the next six your ground needs some weeks to induce them to phosphorus and potash become dormant. Don ' t . based on a soil test, apply worry about their leaves before the original culti- · dying as this dormant period packing. 3 0 pounds of 6allows for the formation of 24-24 per ere. You will be flower buds inside ~he' . rise as to how much a large bulb. Keep the ama J. cove crop assists next lis bulb in a dark, -60 year's vegetable production. degree room unti I you repot Remember for early crops it into a new container for like lettuce , radishes and mid winter blooms. onions, you may have to tum Have you linished harvest- over the cover crop in the ing your vegetable crops early winter months to allow from the garden or field? Is the soil to warm 'up, so you your ground laying idle until can plant. ne,;t Spring's planting? You Are you interested in Q. - Is it true that drivers who have been convicted of a DUI offense (driving while under the influence of alcohol or drugs) will be required to have orange and red license plates when the new traffic code takes effect ? A. - Yes. A major revision of the traffic code will become effective Jan. I, 2004. Among other things, it will require special license plates for all drivers with DUI convictions, even for those. with lirst offenses. The law will require the judge to order special plates during the six·-month mandatory license suspension that follows a DUI conviction. Q. - Are there any exceptions? A. - The only exceptions are for "work" (employerowned) vehicles and vehicles that are titled out of state. These are very narrow exceptions. For example, if the driver of a "work vehicle" has an ownership interest in the company that employs him or her, the exception is not available and special plates must be used. The employer must also be notified of the employee's DLH conviction. In the case of out-of-state vehicles, while special plates are not required, a special decal must be displayed on the vehicle. Registering a vehicle in someone else's name will not avoid the law. It is a Under the new law, a perviolation of lhe driving privileges order to operate any son who has not moved the vehicle without special · vehicle will not be guilty of plates except in the work or driving under the influence, out-of-state vehicle contexts though be or she may be guilty of a "physical control" mentioned above. Q. - What if there is only offense. Penalties for physione car in the family and the cal control offenses under spouse or a son or daughter the new law will be signifidrives the car as well? cantly less severe than DUI A. : The short answer to penalties. this is that is doesn't matter; Q. - What else does the the vehicle must have the law do? plates even though only one A. - Right now, the Jaw family member has violated technically does not allow a the law. DUI-convicted driver to Q. - Will special plates drive to alcohol counseling be required for any other or AA meetings (some courts types of offenses? don't follow such strict A.: - Yes. Many "driving interpretation of the law but under suspension" convic· many do). The new law will tions will also require spe- give the judge the power to cial plates, although the allow those with DUI conrequirements may be some· victions to drive to such what different in these cases. meetings, and toenga~e in a Q. - Are there other traf- few other "reasonable' types · fic code changes that will go of driving. into effect in 2004? Q. - I know a person A. - Yes. For example, whose license and driving the way drunk driving law-s- privileges were suspended are written right now, a per- for not having insurance even son sitting in his car in his when the car was parked in ·own driveway listening to the garage. Does the new law the radio can be con vic ted of address this situation? a DUI offense even if he has A. -To some extent, yes. never moved the car or start- Right now, a person who has ed the engine. A new provi· a vehicle registered in his or sian will, instead, prohibit her name can receive a ranthe driver from exercising dom request from the "physical control" of a vehi- Bureau of Motor Vehicles to cle (being in the driver's seat provide proof that the vehiand having possession of the cle is insured. While there car keys) while under the are some narrow exceptions, influence. under many circumstances, a a person who did not have insurance when asked to provide proof can have his or her license suspended even if the person never drove the car without insurance. Under the new law, there are more exceptions to the insurance requirement. For example, a person may be able to avoid a suspension if it can be shown that he or she "customarily maintains" insurance, and that his or her failure to carry insurance on a vehicle is an unusual occurrence. Another exception to the insurance requirement is that driving privileges may be allowed for those who have had as many as two "proof of insurance" offenses . Current law forbids this. (Law You Can Use is a weekly consumer legal information column provided as a public service of the Ohio State Bar Association and the Ohio State Bar Foundation. This article was prepared by Cleve M. Johnson, a Columbus attorney and chair of the Ohio State Bar Association 's Traffic Law Committee. Articles appearing in this column are intended to provide broad, general infonna· tion about the law. Before applying this itifonnation to a specific legal /rob/em, readers are urge to seek advice from an attorney.) (USPS 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publlehlng Co. Published every afternoon, Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Advertising :Outalde Sates: Dave Harris, Ext. .15 :CiaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext tO Circulation 'Diatrlcl Mgr.: TBA, Ext . 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: newsOmydallysentlnet.com Web: www.mydaUysentlnel.com Saturday, Sept. 27 LONG BOTIOM - A hymn sing will be held at 7 p.m. at the Mt. Olive Church at Long Bottom. Delive red will be singing . Sunday, Sept. 28 POMEROY - Reif Herman of Joy FM will be singing at the 11 a.m. worship service at the Royal Oak Resort Chapel located on the campgrounds. Refreshments and fellowship at 10:30 p.m. Pastor Glenn Rowe invites the public. Clubs and Organizations Thursday, Sept. 25 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters 9:40 a.m. Thursday for a trip to Blennerhassett Is land . REEDSVILLE The Riverview Garden Club will meet 7:30p.m. at the home of Ruth Anne Balderson. The program will be planting bulbs. Homecomings/ Reunions ~ Saturday, Sept. 27 CHESHIRE Salaam Masonic Lodge 456, will have. an awards night at 6 p.m. at the hall in Cheshire. CHESTER National Hunting and Fishing Day observance at the Neighs County lkes Club grounds 9 a .m. to 1:30 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053 meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the hall in Tuppers· Plains. Special drawing. 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 County Humane Meigs Society Saturday. Sept. 27 RUTLAND - Cremeans reunion , 11 a .m. at the Rutland Civil Center. Take a covered dish, tableware provided. Call Marvin Cremeans 614-898-7179 or Lind a Boyles, 740-992-2417 for more information. RACINE- Seventh annual Thomas and Isabelle Weaver Stobart reunion 1 p.m. at the Racine Star Mill Park . Take a covered dish . Family and friends invited. Sunday, Sept. 28 RACINE -,- Homecoming will be observed at the Eagle Ridge Community Church with Sunday School at 10 a.m., a covered dish dinne r at noon, and an afternoon service at 1 p.m. Singing will be by Harvest Time. MIDDLEPORT The Hobson Christian Fellowship Church will have its annual homecoming with dinner at 1 p.m. and a service at 2 p.m. Pastor Hershel White invites the public . Other events Friday, Sept. 26 POMEROY The Pomeroy Church of Christ, · 2 1'2 West Main Street, will host a community supper with serving from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Chili a nd bean or potato soup along with sandwiches and desserts will be served. MIDDLEPORT - Reception honoring John Hood, who recently retired as a mail carrier with the Middleport Post Office, after 32 years of service, 10 a.m. until noon at the post office. Refreshments will be served, and Hood requests that gifts be omitted. Birthdays Nellie Parker will celebrate her 901h birthday Sept. 27 at a party to be held from 1 to 3 p.m . in the old Tuppers Plains school building 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 4,5769. Wilma Eynon will be . 91 · years old on Sept. 30. Cards may be sent to her at 40058 Christy Road , Reedsville, Ohio 45772. In celebration ol Women·s Health Month . the Holzer Med ical Center Community Health and Wellness Department is proud to present their 6th Annual Girls Time Out Sunday, September 28 12 Noon - 4:00 pm 12 Noon - 1 PM - Health Fair in the Hospital's French 500 Room Light, buffet lunch will be served 1 PM • 3 PM - Program Begins in the Hospital's Education & Conference Center 3 PM - 4 PM - Health Fair Re-Opens An event for mothers, daughters, grandmothers, aunts, sisters. and all of the important women in our lives! Featuring National Speaker Rebecca Radcliffe "Dreams Grow in Every Heart" Rebecca and her teenage daughter, Chloe. will discuss how dreams of girls and women easily get sidetracked by worries about body shape and size. Mothers and daughte rs Will have a chance to talk openly about the pressure to be thin, crazy dieting/eati ng patterns, and the. tragic loss of time and energy that comes from worrying about body image - and begin a journey to a~i rm the dreams and potentials thai live deep in our hearts and souls. Also featuring information on heart disease and nutrition Health Fair will feature screenings for non-fasting cholesterol and glucose , blood pressu re, bone density and much more. Girls ages 10-18 must have parental consent to participate in heallh screenings . This program is supported by the Women's Health Section, Bureau of Health Promotion and Rislo; Reduction, Ohio Department of Health, AHEC, Gallipolis BPW, AstraZeneca. and the Gaflia County Medical Society. www.holzer.org For more informalion , please call Bonnie McFarland, AN, BSN, Director of the Community Health and Well ness Depar1ment at Holzer Medical Center at (740) 446-5679. INGELS CARPET ' BUS TRIP Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· VI~VI FloJrtna $495 starting at Carpot RIIDS tions to The Daily Sentinel, 11 1 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. to Clarksburg, WV to 30' ft. Biggest Selection of the Year! Subscription Rates November 8th, 2003 laminate News Reporter: J . Miles Layton, Ekl . 13 Concerts, Shows . Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper 'Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ekt. 12 fleporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 PORTLAND - Le banon Township Trustees, 9 a.m. at the Township building. Monday, Sept. 29 POMEROY Meigs County Veterans Service Commission , 9 a.m., 117 E. Memorial Drive. BINGO Pur main concern In all stories Is 10 be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accura1e. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical )11ory, call1he newsroom a1 (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. .2156. board meeting , 6 p.m. at the senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. At 6:30 p.m. there will be a general meeting for the public . Saturday, Sept. 27 By carrier or motor route (Same Day Trip) One month . ...........'9.95 One year ............'119.40 Dally .... . ............. 50' Senior Citizen rates One month ........ , .. .'8.95 One year ....... . .....'98.70 Subscribers should remit starting at $35.00 for 1st Packet in permitted in areas where home carrier service is availab'le. IIA••DO LS "'---------$20.100 Mall Subscription tnalde Meigs County t3Weeks .. ...... . ....'30.15 26 Weeks ........ .. ...'60.00 52 Weeks . . . , ......'1 18.80 QUAD CAB ILT.<~d ......... S11,190 CLUI CAl '"-·----·14,1100 CHI!ROXEE SPOilT ....___ _ ,13,1100 RAM 1500CMIIC.,&T.-.•·-·---124,100 01 DAKOTA- c..•II4 ........ ~M·--···-'"'" ..,3,100 03GRAND Ratao Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks .. . ...... . ...'50.05 26 Weeks ............ '100.10 52 Weeks . . . . . . '200.20 • 9' Departure lAM from Pomeroy.Eagles advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mail CHEAOkEE LAIIIDO.. Ut ,IOO 03 TRAIL BLAZI!A LT, __..... -.US.IOO ...... ... _ -~ 03 RAM 2100-. c.. ._,,._.____ &24.JOO 03 IILVIIIADO LS .,._________...... 15,1110 02 80NOIIA bL a., u.w..-·---..- 111,100 01 WIIANGLEA IIAHARA . . ..... ·-· -~-------~--------"'""t ... (non-refundable) Deadline: Odober 23rd 41 Seats Available Not necessary to be an Eagles member to attend. Seats can be reserved at Pomeroy BINGO • lbursdays & Sundays or by calling 740·992·1171 Thursday, September 25, 200:) Society seeks Sayre family donations: • Public meetings PageAJ 6& 12Montns Same As Cash (with approved credit) POMEROY-A new history on the descendants of David Sayre, Revolutionary War soldier who settled Letan Falls about 1800, has been published. June Ashley talked about the publication at a recent meeting of the Meigs County Genealogical Society. She noted that a history of the entire Sayre fan\ily has been published in 190 I. Ralph Sayre of Buckhannon, W. Va. has worked many years to update just the David Sayre line, which is concentrated in Meigs County as well as Mason and Jackson Counties in WestVirginia. The family is one of Meigs County 's largest. There are five volumes that have been printed and are now available. Since the family is such a large part of Meigs County, the society is asking those with Sayre family connections to donate to the society for the purchase and binding of these 5 volumes. Once purchased; the volumes will be available for research in the Meigs County Museum . Many current residents of the area are in the books. It was noted that the society needs to raise approximately $238 to do tlli s. Donations to the genealogical society are tax deducti ble. Residents may contact Keith Ashley at 992-7874 or the Meigs County Museum to get an address for donations. The president reported that. more ancestor chans for the · upcoming new publication of five generation families are available. The charts can still be submitted. The blank forms can be obtained at the Meigs County Museum or by .contacting Ashley. ~raid Cmwlord will be rep. resenting the society at a workshop tor society office.- conducted by the Ohio Genealogical Society at Gallipolis. The president asked for more Jette" be sent to Rep. Jimm y Stewart and Sen. James Carnes asking that a bill to rein state non-ce11 ifi eJ. copies of health olllce birth. and death records be intro: duced. Copies fomterl y available for 25 cents now c·ost $20. It was explai ned that genealogy is responsible li1r many tourism dol lars coming into Meigs County. and the fee ha.s a negative ellect on the co.unty Carol Sisson of Pomeroy was presented wi th her membership certificate in FiN Families of Meigs Coultty. She joined on Truman Hecox. a Revol utiona ry War soldier of Chester Tuw1iship. It was noted that the "'ci ely has sig ned an agreeme nt wit h an Indiana hookbimJ Jn!.! company to put hard ·hi nJings on the society's paperbacked research materia l.' . Society members ma y al so have bindings pla\:CU on persona l books at a cmt ur S I 2 for those one inch or le" thick .' Those thicker th anllnt' inch \:an be bo und lor a higher price. The fee COI'<~r' both binding and sh ipping. DOWN PAYMENT ASSISTANCE APPLICATIONS Applications for the CHIP Homebuyer Downpayment Assistance Program will be available on Sept. 29 and Sept. 30, 2003 at the Meigs Grants Office, 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio. office hours are 9:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m., Monday through Friday. The program will provide financial assistance to low to moderate income households in Meigs County, for the payment of required down payment costs, closing costs, and minor rehabilitation of the purchased home. For further information about the program, please call Jean Trussell, at 992-7908. �Pagei\4 · 0· ~J=~·=J=~~.~~~()~~~------------~T~hu=r=sd=ay~,~se~p~te~m-b_er_2~5~·2-o_.o~ _T~h~e~))~a=i=ly~S~e~n~t=in=e~l~------------~= Getting spiritualist The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor READER'S VIEW Deputies Beyond the call if duty Dear Editor: I am submitting thi s letter as a small thanks to several laidoff sheriff's deputies. I. like the rest of the deputies, was laid off earlier this year. Since then . I ha ve gained employment with the Middle port Police Department. On Sept. 2. I was given information on two escaped felons from the Hockin g Valley Res idential Center th at may be in our area. While on routine patrol. we received a call of two suspicious male subjects in the village . I located the subjects in the woo<.b, and they began to run. I pursued the subjects. With the severity of the two suspects being felons. who had already escaped once, I requested so me back up. As I waited for my dispatcher's response, I heard what no cop wants to hear: dead silence. Then my dispatcher told me what I did not want to hear: "Unit 4. no o ne is avai lable." By then, I had already left my cruiser and begun to pursue the suspects on foot through the woods. As a cop , a lot of things run through your mind when you do something like that. "Is it worth it? If so, wi ll I make it home tonight''" After I was we ll into the woods, and several attempts to gel two felons who were trying just as hard to get away into cu stody, I was temporarily injured. As I fell to the grou nd, all I could hear was my dispatcher sayi ng, "U nit 4, check up." over and over again . As I tried to tell her where I was, and that I was injured , my radio would not work. As I was trying to ge t back to my feet, dazed, I heard something over my radio that was unfamiliar at first. It was laid-off deputie s coming to my aid. Thi,s time, not in crui sers, with lights !lashing and sirens sc reaming. They were coming from their homes. in their own cars. and in plain clothes. No shiny badges, no uniforms. They stood beside me in the woods, every step of the way, until we apprehended the two suspects, keeping the public safer, keeping them off the streets, and out of your backyards. Still , I asked myse lf, "why did they come to my aid," and one of them said, "They can take our badges off our shirts, but not off our hearts ." So, thank you, Brian Holman, Rick Patterson, Jim Stacy, Mark Boyd and Thor. Andy Myers, and Randy Smith . Whoever says we don't need a sheriff"s oftice hasn' t had to ask for us yet! Rick Smith Middleport For the most part, one church service is pretty much like any other and it is hard to know whether you are in a Methodist, Pres byterian or United Church of Christ church. But there are exce ptions to this rule as I discovered when I attended a service at a Spiritualist church. It was one of the most pleasant and most unusual - church services I have ever been to. While Spirituali sts allegedly can communicate with those who have died (or "passed into the higher life"), many of their beliefs are similar to those held by other religions . Their creed includes belief in an "Infinite Intellige nce" and in the continued existence of the indi vidual after the change called death. When I walked into thi s Spiritualist church, I was given the number 41 by a young woman at the door. The mystery of that will be revealed later on . There were about 60 of us in the sanctuary - mostly well -dressed people including men in business suit s and many younger women. The young woman leading the service was dressed in a Everlasting Arm s" -..... anJ "Sweet Hour of Prayer. " Remember that number 41 I had bee11 assigned'? Well. apparently on the Sunday I attended, it was "all -message Sunday. " Everyone was assigned by number to one of I0 psychics stationed at various spot s in the sanctuary who would give each of us a personal message. I thought it might be scary twould I get a message from my fa vorite Uncle Harry''). but it wasn 't My psychic told me I was ·'probably a professor" (the blackrimmed glasses foo led her) long while robe and had a charming, unatfected manner. (I think I had been expecting a character out of Macbeth or Hamlet to materialize.) We sang "Rock of Ages" to open the service. Believe it or not, I couldn ' t remember the last time that I attended a church where this great hymn was sung. After the singing of "Rock of Ages' there were some opening prayers . Then we were invited to come forward for the sy mbolic bless ing called "the laying on of hands. " Five peopl e at this church who apparently ha ve the gift of healing in their hands stood up at the front. about I0 feet apart. and those who wished went to one of the m. I was among those who went up. and ~1ark . a YO\IIlg man who had come to church or wa ... someone who tau b!ht people things tha t wo~IIJ improl(c their lives. I hope so. She said I had learned the secret of conque ring stress and should go intn the busincs- of telling people my sec ret. (If I knew the se<.:ret. I wo uld tell you.) She al so told me I ha ve a iti ve ' rel'reshin~. <Hle. that I left hopin~ I will meet up:; with these people again when' I "pass into the higher li fe." I WHITE IN: Wliicil me ril e,. Road closes Jmpol'fi lllf Comnullldm clll s, ; RACINE- County Road 28, Bashan Rd, will be closed beginning ~ 29 at the intersection of C.R. 28 and CR. 3l,fora bridge replacement The road will be closed for approximately six weeks, weather permitting. Motorists are advised to use nearby local roads as detour routes, according to Meigs County Engineer Eugene Triplett Box 06580, Coilllllh/1.\, Ol11o 43206. I ori// j>itl>li\/7 Iii<' mo.~l~ in leres l;ng respon \l ' S i11 h · Name omitted two or 1hree nwst imJwrtant,' !he OJil'.\: · ~ H'e would usc ro lew! . rh c ~. l'\'l'ning JI(' II 'S? Write to m t~ .. ll'ilh whal ro11 rhi11k we rh <· . / II'O or three mosr i!llporWnt ~ cu iJ/IIW Jill lllenr s ond 1rhs.. . COIWJ/WidllleJ/fS - ./tlilll'f !titers to A.fosf .. coilllllll.) POMEROY -The name of Jordan Anderson, Junior ----------------------------------------------------------~~.~ • • " . . '' " " ,,' ·' . ' ' I 'I . I ' ., LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. :5 editorial board, unless otherwise noted. Girl Scout, was omitted from a recent account of the scouts' bridging ceremony. Commission meets Hunter education. course offered POMEROY -The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet at 9 a.m. on Monday at the office, at 117 E. Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. EAST MEIGS - An Ohio Hunter Education Course will be held Nov. 10, II and 12, 69 p.m. and Nov. 15, 9 a.m. to noon, at Eastern High School. For more information, or to pre-register, call Gilbert Woods at (740) 985-3914.. . Sale canceled POMEROY - A sheriff's sale scheduled for I0 a.m . on Oct. 23, in the case of Home Natiol)ai Bank against Christopher D. Smith, and others, has been canceled. WASHINGTON (AP) House members from tobacco-growing states launched a bid Wednesday to get $15 billion in assistance for tobacco farmers, but the plan faces resistance from anti-smoking groups who want more oversight of the cigarette industry. Nearly 40 tobacco-state lawmakers endorsed the · farmer-assistance bill intraduced Wednesday by Reps. Ernie Fletcher, R-Ky., and Mike Mcintyre, D-N.C. It would pay growers to stop selling tobacco under a federal program th.at sets price and production controls. Farmers could still grow tobacco, but they wouldn't get the government-guaranteed prices for it. The legislation requires cigarette manufactures to pay for the plan. Philip Morris USA is the only major cigarette maker to endorse that idea. Health groups previously said they favored legJSlation to help tobacco farmers, who have experienced cuts in the amount of tobacco they can grow under the federal program. However, · the health groups said they couldn't support the bill intraducedWednesday. Vince Willmore, a spokesman for the CamJ>!Iign for Tobacco-Free Kids, satd the groups were ~isappointed the bill didn't give the Food and Drug Administration authority to regulate tobacco products. ''The public health community feels like it's made a commitment to support them (tobacco farmers). We don't feel like we've gotten the same commitment from tobacco-state lawmakers to support a strong FDA bill that protects the public health," Willmore said. At a minimum, the groups want a firm commitment from House members to support legislation being developed in the Senate that would give the FDA broad new powers to oversee tobacco products, Willmore said. The Senate health committee was scheduled to consider legislation Thursday that would give FDA authority to regulate tobacco products, but the meeting was canceled due to the death Wednesday of former New Hampshire Gov. Hugh Gregg. He is the father of Sen. Judd Gregg, R-N.H. who chairs the committee that oversees FDA issues. The bill introduced by tobacco-state House members would pay people who own tobacco quotas, or allotments dictating how much they could sell, $8 per pound of tobacco they could sell on average from 1997-2002. Growers who rent quota from owners would get $4 per pound. Payments would be made over a seven-year period. A similar, but less generous, plan has been introduced in the Senate. Fletcher said he expect~d the House Agriculture Committee to consider his bill, and he said he thought it would pass out of that committee. It is too early to say whether the legislation would win the support of the full House, he said. Ariel thought Gallia County was an excellent place to bring in musicians around the world. "I haven't found any place else I want to live than right here," he said. "I hope that they enjoy themselves for the evening. That it is something they can connect to," he added. "We all have the capability to do what ever we want. It is for the sheer enjoyment and I hope it sparks a memory." Levenson has masters degrees in public administration and social work community organization, but his love is Appalachian music. "''m hooked. It's a disease and I'm trying to spread it," he said. Tickets are $10 in advance and $12 at the door. For more information about the show, contact the Ariel at 446ARTS (2787) or Levenson's Web site at www.folknet.org/dan. County Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a bicycle and tricycle decorating contest on Saturday, the Pomeroy Library will offer Extreme Air, a bounce house, and bungee run, and Overbrook Center will provide kids' games, a moon walk, trackless train, dunk tank and face painting. Trinity Church will serve lunch ,Ojl Thursday, Friday and Sarurday, and some merchants plan sidewalk sales and promotions. from PageA1 A club for whites? LADIES ... ~~ 916 REEDSVILLE Benjamin F. Upton, 84, of Reedsville, died Thursday Sept. 25, 2003 , at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Arrangements . will be announced by the White Funeral Home in Coolville. House lawmakers introduce tobacco bill, Senate postpones consideration of FDA bill ..• THE C 2003 by i>jEA. Inc. Benjamin f. Upton · • PLEASE SPAM from II a.m. until time of services at the funeral home. Friends may send condolences and register on-line. at . www.fisherfuneral homes.com Local Briefs encc was such an overal l pos~ \'01 11" www / Elizabeth Burkett habit of being "too critical""' at times. (I decided then that perhaps I should refrain from · mentioning th,tt the word ~ '"pastor'" on the board outside'; the church was spd ieJ ' '"paster." No matter.) ·! 1 The son g~ we Sang were great - besides '"Rock of A!!es.. there wa .., '" L ove '~ Li"lt ed Me " and ·' Hi ghet' :· Grou nd ." among others . ·: After the sen·ice we wen~ .t all in vited to stay for dinner" - salmon loaf (someone in'' the congregation had ca ught ~{ · big :-..almon on a fi shing trip J'.' 1 vege tables. ro ll s. ca'e andcoffee. All for $J. The experi-: Sew/ 25. 2003 Church and was a member of the choir. She was also active tn the Garden Club and "":as a me":Jber of th~ . Amencan Legton Auxthary of MIDDLEPORT Pomeroy. Elizabeth W. Burkett, 90, In addition to her parents, Middleport passed away on was preceded by her husshe Wednesday, Sept. 24, 2003 at baQd, Eddie Burkett; a sister, the Holzer Medical Center, Phyllis M. Joachim; and a Gallipolis. Born on July 28, 1913, she brother, J. Phillip Joachim. She is survived by several was the daughter of the late close friends. John P. and Stella Price Services will be held at I Joachim. She was employed p.m. on Friday, Sept. 26, at by the former Home Laundry F1sher Funeral Home in located in Middleport which Middleport. Officiating will was owned by her parents. the Rev. Robert Crow and burShe was a lifelong member of ial will .follow in Sacred Heart the First Presbyterian Cemetery. Friends may call Moderately Confused SPAfr1 SPAM SPAM SPAft'l September Obituaries ....... with his son. greeted me and then laid his hands lightly on my head. neck and back. It took about a minute and a half. About 25 people came up for this heu ling ritual. which took place while the organist played such gospel hymns as "Leaning on the George Plagenz 1bUJ'8day, It 's a wonder that no one has thought of it before. Though it's likely that others have and were either talked out of it or simply ordered to forget it. But Lisa McClelland, 15 and a student at Freedom High School in Oakley, Calif. , launched the idea, which has attracted the nation al media's attention. Now the fat is in the fire, and where it will all end (in the words of a famous parody of Time magazine) knows God. Lisa's idea was to start a Caucasian Club at her high school. After all, the school already boasts a Black Student Union , a Latinos Unidos, and an ALOHA Club (for Asian Americans) . Lisa, who is white, fell that a . club for whites was needed to round out the symmetry of tbe situation. Some 20 other students, mostly friends of hers and not all white, have already signed up. And Lisa, who heard that previous attempts to start such a club had been vetoed by the principal, took the precaution of collectin g some 300 names of students and adults (again, not all white) on a petition reque sting hi s permission. As Lisa sees it. the club is '·vehementl y opposed"' to the name of the club. "It's not culturally sensiti ve to th e community we are addre ss ing."" said Darn ell Turner, vice pres ident of the chapter. "The club . in name. see ms lik e a ba ckcloor approach to se panltion. From a hi storica l perspective. thi s will brin g up fears... In respon se, supporter.s nf the proposed club ha ve suggested other nam es: th e Wh ite Heritage Club. the Euro-Ame ri L·an Stud ents Union , and so on. But these mi ght strike the club's opponents as eve n more alarming and ·'divisive ." In truth , it 's ha rd to see whut logical ubrec tion there can be to a club for white stude nt s. espec ia ll y if blacks. Latinos and Asians all ha ve th eir own clubs . All three of the latter are minori ti es, to be su re. but in California whites themse lve s became a minor ity in the 2000 ce nsus, to -the accom paniment of considerable fanfare . " What is white cult ure? What are we proud of"" asked Clint Simons, 17 and white. who opposes the idea of a Caucasian Club. But pre s um ~b l y such a club William Rusher would be a place where members could gather to discuss "racial dynamics," and how one person 's whiteness may affect others who aren' t white. Rac ial inj ustices and prejudice,, she told a reporter for the San Francisco Chronicle , "belong in the past." And her membe rship in the school 's Gay -Straight 'Allian ce would appear to testify to her own bas ic open-mindedness. Nevertheless, the idea of a Caucasian Club has run into stiff opposition. Again, not all black students at Freedom are against it. Larischa Dorton , 16 and a member of the Bl ack Student Union, for exa mple, feels th at if there's a black club, there should be a white club. But the local chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People says that it mi ght address preci .sely such; question s. and come up will) an an -..wcr or {\.1.'0 , Surely, whi tes are not utterly dei'Oi LI, of aL·comp li shmcnts to h.; pmud o f If America is tru ly,. a mu ltil'ltltu ral society. thct) . whi tes have as mu ch reason to celebrate their contribu -tio ns to it as any ot her social group. I t.lun· t kno1v ho11 Principal Eric Valto. who wi ll have the l'inal say. will rule on Lisa's pet ition: But 1 suspect we h:11·c not hc,mt the ilht of her llhpir:lli nn . 111 high sc hool s :111d cn lk ~cs all · over th e co un1 ry. hl'r ~x am :. pie will encoural(c othe rs. and opponents of the ide~. w11l be hard pllt to explaiv.; why wh ite students , u n i que~ ly. mu st he denied the rinlH· to or~an it.t• !n beni gn g rm~p ..~ to diScuss Important s ucia ~ ISS UC S. Riverfest from PageA1 There is no admission charge to any events on the parking lot, and throughout town, other events are planned for those attending the festival. The Meigs DEAR ABBY: The letter from "Wife No. 2 in Te'las," )Vho gets upset when her husband slips and ·calls her by his first wife's name, reminded me of an old boyfriend of mine. After calling his ~irlfriend "Diane" by his prevtou s girlfriend's name, he decided it would be easier to only date girls named "Diane." I was Diane No. 2. He is now married to Diane No. 3. -DIANE NO. 2, IN OHIO . DEAR DIANE THE SECOND: J told "Wife No. 2" to buy some "Hello, My Name Is ( )" stickers and plaster one on her shoulder and one on her nightie, and that would get her message across without being heavy-handed. Her husband's lapse is very common . Read on: DEAR ABBY: Brains are complicated organs and get "wired" after years of marriage. That old linkage doesn'tjust disappear, and on rare occasions when a neuron misfires, the old name may gel inserted into a sentence. · It 's unintentional, almost impossible to avoid and doesn't mean a blessed thing. I hope the wife lets go of her resentment and forgives her husband before she damages the relationship. -- BRUCE IN EVANSTON, ILL. DEAR BRUCE: So do I. DEAR ABBY: My husband has made these slips of the tongue ·for almost 35 years. His first wife died long before I met him. I have called him by my first husband's name, too . I think it's only natural. One of our sons is divorced : 786 N. 2nd, Middleport Quarterly birthdays observed CHESTER - Quarterly birthdays were observed at a recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Honored were Julie Curtis, Jean Welsh, Mary Barringer and Laura Nice. A birthday cake baked liy Jo Ann Ritchie was served with other refreshments. Prizes were won by Deloris Wolfe, Goldie Frederick, . lnzy Newell, and Esther Smith. Ruth .Smith presided at the meeting which opened with pledges to the American and Christian flag, scripture readings, and singing of the National Anthem. Officers' reports were . given. Reported ill were Jo Ann Ritchie, i..,inda Fitch, Helen Wolfe, Opal Eichinger, and Margaret Amberger. The time . change in October was noted . Meetings will begin at 7 p.m. A Sunday reception for Mary Barringer in Columbus was announced. 1 7:00 & 9:10 MATINEES 1:00 & 3:10 '' ' and remarried, and he has done the same thing. It 's just force of habit. My advice to "Wife No. 2" is ... get over it 1 Don't sweat the small stuff. - BEEN THERE, DONE 'THAT ... MANY TIMES' DEAR BT, DT, MT: You're right. I have done it too -- and so has MY husband. We laugh about it when it happens. DEAR ABBY: Until I was 8 years old, I shared a bed with my brother, Arthur. From then on, I slept alone until I was married. On a few occasions, usually when I was half- asleep, I called my beloved young wife Arthur. I'm happy to say she took it with good humor. You suggested a light-hearted solution, and that's the key. To become furious over such a trivial offense is bad both for her marriage and her health. - ML, M.D. IN N.Y. DEAR DOCTOR L: Laughter is the best medicine. And it's a prescription everyone can afford. DEAR ABBY: I was raised by parents who often called our female dog by my name, and me by hers because we were always together. I adore my two daughters, but I some- Those planning to attend are asked to contact Esther Smith. The need for a piano was noted and anyone willing to donate one to the organization is asked to contact Smith. Others at the meeting were Sandy White, Gary Holter, Mary Holter, Charlotte VanMeter, Kathryn Baum, Everett · Grant, Thelma White, Erma Cleland , Charlotte Grant, and Opal Hollon. Bolin birth announced Shauna and Tyson Bolin of Albany announce the birth of a son, Parker Ray, on Sept. 20 at the O' Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Murphy first birthday celebrated POMEROY - Bethany Ann Murphy, daughter of Shannon and Leanna Murphy, celebrated her first birthday on Sept. 3. A "Bumble Bee" theme party was enjoyed by family and friends . Bethany has two brothers, Connor Wesley and Dylan Eli Murphy. She is the granddaughter of John and Debbie Murphy of Athens, Dawana Davis of Middleport, and Don and Mary Bush of Racine. Greatgrandparents are Suzanne Bush of Racine and Delmar and Deanna Davis of Langsville. "What do you mean, I should be thinking about pre-arrangement planning?" Chttd Star (PG13) lll i ll< .~ ~ Dear Abby times dmw a blank on their names. It has become a family joke. I am not old or senile, but name confusion is not all that uncommon. And it's certainly not meant to be a slight. -DERRY, N.H., READER DEAR READER : It used to happen to me occasionally when I was dating. I know first -hand how embarrassing it can be . The only thing that's worse is to completely draw a blank. DEAR ABBY: I am Wife No. 4. My husband's first wife and I have the same first name. His second and third also had the same ftrst name. He calls me "Hon." - LINDA IN COVINGTON, IND. DEAR LINDA : Now there's a sweet - and safe - solution. DEAR ABBY: I was married for nearly 20 years. I know from experience that what happened to Wife No. 2 is simply the result of a deeply ingrained habit. Atier my wife and I di voreed, I met a wonderful, kind man. We have been together nearly five years. As dear Iy as I love him, I have called him by my ex-wife's name. - HAPPY IN N.C. DEAR HAPPY: Thank you for some straight talk on a sensitive subject. (Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, al.w klwwn as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or PO. Box 69440. Los Angeles, CA 90069.) Local folks 7:00 (Only) Matinees 1 :DO & 3:00 FRm PHARMACY The Daily Sentinel • Page As Man's tongue will never trip over girlfriend's same name • It should he emphasized.~ again. that stude nt s of al f. racial and ethn ic· hack -: grounds will be welcome t,; join Lisa' s C1ucctsian Club.: It s membe rship wo n' t h.; confi ned to whites : only it; • . : subj ect-matter. (Wil/ia111 R11.111<' r i 1· , ;: Dining11ished PeiirJI!' of' 111<: Claremo11 1 ln srillllt' fin· r/i,: Srudr of' Slal eS/1/{1/J si,;,, a11 ,{:, Poll/l ea/ Philosop!n-.) brings banjos to beginners to get an introductory lesson. Levenson is also worlcing on Gallia County's Appalachian String Band and Old Time Fiddlers Festival to be held next year at the fairgrounds. He said plans are still being made. He said neighboring communities have festivals like that and he .mydailysentinel.com People in the prime of their life are the people who should be thinking about pre-arrangement planning. It is the time when you are making all sorts of decisions about your future, and this needs to be one of them, because you are best prepared io make a financial investment. By investing in tomorrow's expenses at today's prices, you are saving your family money that they may need down the road. You are also relieving them of ditTicul! decisions and unexpected expenses. By making ammgements now, you are letting your preferences be kn own in advance. There are just two easy steps 10 give you and your family peace of mind: pre-arranging and pre-'f'inancing. Please call (740) 992-5141 for more infonnation . '"" '·'''"' ~ . ·~ . -· -~- ,---- ... -· -·~-- · ..--------., ., - . ·-- - --- ..----·-.. ----------~------- �Thursday, September 25, 2003 www.mydallyHntlnel.com Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Prep Football Picks, Page 82 Reds, Indians lose, Page 86 Thursday, September 25, 2003 Marauders hope to down Rockets The OVP Rio Grande STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com Bk«ntennia) Ball • Gallia County Bi· cenlellllial ball, 8 p.m., Saturday. Oct. 4 at University Rio Grande dining ball. Rick Brunetto Band from . Columbus providing dance music. Catered by Wellington's of Scarlet Oaks: Tickets $50 each, $100 per couple. Tickets available at Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau, Holzer Medical Center's com· munity relations depart· ment and Holzer Clinic's administration offices. For infonnation, call (740) 446-3662 or of (740)~82. Gallipolis Fiddlin' around II Old time music and dance with Dan Levenson, 7 p.m. Saturday at the Ariel Theatre, 426 Second Avenue. Appalachian banjo, fiddle, clogging, songs and stories of home and the road. Tickets $10 in advance, $12 at the door. For infOnriation, call (740) 446-2787~ A look at the region's top football teams, as voted by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sports staffers. (First-place votes in parentheses) Team Prev. Voles 1. Ironton 1 48(3) . • . 1,. ' POMf;ROY - More th.a na' .d?zen stc;rrwheelers ar.e 'expected to be in Pomeroy for the threeday Sternwheel Riverfest which gets underway tonight. One of those boats will · be the · colorful Mudsock, an 86 feet long, 20 feet wide boat with live-aboard facilities including two new staterooms, two bath facilities with maz;ine elect~ic heads, a full galley, and a salon. .The boat is powered by a Cumings 300 Big Cam turbo charged <;Iiese.! engine coupled to a · · d' , marme twm tsc transmission with troll option, turning a \2-foot by: 10.5 foot diameter wheeL Docked at Dunbar, W. Va .· the boat is owned by . · 111 Pome"'·· ~Mutlsock,' 111e Ruble'. to ' • 2. Athens 3 3. Gallia Academy 5 4. ParkerSburg So. 4 (tie) River Valley 7 6. Jackson 2 7. Cols. DeSales 6 B. Minford 10 9. Wahama 10 10. Westerville So. 9 R~be~t C,anttell . who ~cqui~~d j t 1•ftq11\., ~~rl~ Wright wh6 b4Hi)''it :~ .' number of years' ;~go. · ·· The Ru~le, a st.~m• .. •·' · :, . , :·t····. wheel cruise: boat,:.will' ~e..;;· at the levee for t'hree'" · . .. . ,, '· · cruises on F!iday 1af~er­ nooq, four · on Sa~m'day afternoon, and a~ evehi~g,;· fireworks/ dance cruise ' ' on Saturday ni'ght. The Riverfest closes out on Saturday night · with a giant fireworks display sponsored by Pomeroy the Riverfest Committee. Air Force band to pertorm Saturda¥Jit Rio aranle ·<' . Pt. Pleasamt Dance . ' ' I · Dance to music by 'frQe Country from 7 to 1~ p.m;· Friday, Sept. 26 ·at the ·Point Pleasant Senior Center. ,,. . Dqnatil)il of $3 for ~\ogles .and $5 for cou- . .. . ~ \ The United States Air Fon;e Band of Flight wiD ~ in concert at 8 p.m. Sa,turdliy at the ,Uril~ersi!y of Rio Gran~·s Fine ani! Performing Arts ,<;:enter. Acln)ission. is free, but tickets are needed. Tickets. are ,av!lil~.lci. ft\ . !he G'allia C\>.uitt'y Ch~ber of :' Commerce, Galha County Conventton and Vtsttors Burea1,1 and Gallipo!.i~:l)~ily T"!~u~~\'; '>• ·, ·• · ,,,·:\!'·,;· ' l i•·\ifj11l1"; ··· ·· · ' ' · ,. . pies. Proceeds are used for fUture activities at the center. ' ' ·' ,\, I. The Church of .quist is providinJl free ' ·soup, sandwiches, . books, and fun for kids age 2 to 18 from 11 a.m. to Jp.m. Saturday, . Sept: 27. .· . • ' . ' ~f· ' . _. . . forming .with · · The Cantrells at the.Fur Peac~ Station Concert Hall ' ' · Saturday night. ~.· Letart The band combines . solid bluegrass ' souncl,s ' JJlJU session ·~ I : to come .out of 59~uflill~s . · . One ,Riot One R~~~Jger,. . . ·.' tlescrjtbed as far 8114·away mos.t fun bluegrass• < ; fa~x·c~~66y band ...··r-·\ •·· •· : · r.. •t: ." ··:t•·'· ..\. •aro,und. They'll IJe. per~ •' Kids' day 'i ' One of the best things ' .. ,. 23 20 16 15 11 Meigs girls fourth at Spartan Invite .. - 33 29 25 To be eligible for The OVP 10, s team must either: a.) be from the Maaon·Galll• Malga-Jackaon area; b.) be a local conference member; or c.) play at least one game against local or conference teams. Entertainment begins at 8 p.m. ~:';),?i)il\'<ifr''' ,N!~i~i Thursday night in the ' ancl &fi(;C~~~p,~11 ~~~ amphitheater, 7 p.m. S!'ic:oncl on Friday, and noon on Saturday. ~ 39 Others receiving votes: Fairland 5, Trimble 3, Rock Hill 2, Symmes Valley 2. ' ' ' ; ..',• ROCK SPRINGS - After a rocky start in nonleague play, th!: Meigs gridders have a ch3nce to start anew. ' The Tri-Valley Conference season begins Friday and Meigs will have the opportunity to make a huge statement right off the bat. The Maruders will visit C. H. Jones Field in Wellston to take on the back-to-back defending TVC champion Golden Rockets. Wellston was victorious in last year's meeting in Pomeroy by a count of 48-0 . . But the preseason ALBANY - The Meigs girls fmished fourth and the Eastern boys took sixth in the second annual Alexander Spartan Invitational at Lake Snowden Tuesday afternoon. Cayla Lee was the top Lady Marauder finisher in 14th place in a time of 25:38.35 and was followed immediately by teammates Ashley Samar (25:40.06) and Megan Clelland (25:52.49) in 15th and 16th respectively. Ashley Savage was 32nd in a time of 29:24.04 and Cecillia Core rounded out the Meigs runners in 40th with a time of 34:13.95. Eastern's Adam Higginbotham took sixth over· all in the boys race in a time of 19:43.90 as his Eagles accumulated 151 points to claim sixth in the team point stand- · mgs. Also finishing in the top 50 for Eastern were Timmy Hattie (34th, 23:07.02), Nick Howard (39th, 23:37.90), Aaron Polen (43rd, 23:50 .38) and Eric Williams (50th, 25:03.36). Also finishing the race for Eastern were Gerry Edgell (52nd, 25:24.29), Patrick Zettino (55th, 25:54.90) and Jeremiah Belwar (57th, 26:02.18) . Meigs did not have enough runners to field a full boys team, but did have several par· l!ctpants. Ross Well led the way in 12th place in a time of 20:49. 15, just ahead of teammate Grant Arnold (20:49.59) in 13th. · Others ·in the top 50 for Meigs were Tyson George (32nd, 22 :47 .08) and Adam Rines (44th, 23 :57.97). favorite to three-peat in the league is a team in search of answers after beginning the season a dis· appointing 2·3. One wec:k after scoring a school record 77 points agrunst wmless county nval Oak Hill, Wellston was shut out in a 6-0 loss at Rock Hill last week. Meigs was also blanked last week and will enter Friday's tilt with a 1-4 mark after falling to an improved Fairland team. The Marauders were out· gamed 208-85 on the ground . The loss of 18 seniors to graduation, including quarterback Dusty Fultz, has left the Rockets rretty much one dimensional. However, they stil run the football very well -primarily off tackle. The Meigs defense will have to deal with the Teammates support Clarett Bv RuSTY MIU£R Associated Press COLUMBUS - While Maurice Clarett takes on the NFL in court, most of his teammates are trying to focus on Saturday's Big Ten opener against Northwestern. Still, the fourth-ranked Ohio State's players say they support the suspend· ed tailback in his lawsuit asking the NFL to drop its rule that bans players from being drafted until they have been out of high school three years. "You come to college to earn a living. For some people, it's playing football, to go \O the next level. Some people, you come to get your degree," starting offensive tackle Shane Olivea said. "But the opti· . mum ¥oal after four or five years ts to be able to earn a living." Olivea said college ath· letes are. no ·differ!>Jll from ·' fellow studentS' w·l\o · accept an opportunity for a high-paying job during school. "If someone offered you a job while you' re in the mtddle of school that pays more money than most people ever see in their lifetime, you'd be a fool to stay in school," Olivea said. "I think that's the mentality he's in. If it's there to offer, why not go for it?'' Most players think he is equipped physically and mentally to move into the pros. Maurice Hall, who spent most of last year as a backup to Clan;tt, said he believed the NFL's threeyear rule should be abolished. "There's always some players out of high school who are ready to play," he said. Based on what he's heard about the NFL from Ohio State tack.le Sha.ne Olivea, left , exchanges words with Washington State defensive end friends and former team- Manase Hopoi (56) after a play at the goal line Aug. 30 in Columbus. While Maurice Clarett mates, senior safety Will takes on the NFL in court, most of his teammates are trying to focus on Saturday's Big Ten Alien said there was no opener aga1nst Northwestern. Still, the fourth·ranked Ohio State's players say they support the suspended tailback in his lawsuit asking the NFL to drop its rule that bans players from Please - Clarett. B6 bemg drafted unttl they have been out of high school three years. (AP) ftfl it , tremendous speed of the Rocket rushers, if they hope to come away with a win . Running back Rex Herrold is the top Wellston returnee in the backfield. Herrold. who rushed for over 1.000 yards in 2002 despite sharing snaps with league co-MVP Thomas Mayes. has amassed 617 yards on 119 totes. Also gone from the equation is Wellston coach Dave Lucas. Lucas was forced to resign due to health problems just weeks before the season began. Victor Wallace, who last coached at Parkway High School took over the reigns and had limited time to prepare. Friday 's game will kick off at 7:30p.m. illlf Eastern, Trimble open TVC play STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com TUPPERS PLAINS - A week after their first loss <if the season to NelsonvilleYork. the Trimble Tomcats may be ripe for the pickings; Or perhaps their ready to take their frustrations out op their next opponent. · Trimble plays host to Eastern Friday in a battle til teams coming off close losse~ . A pair of fourth-quarter touchdowns on long rushing plays helped Belpre overcome Eastern 28·22 after trailing 15-14 going into thf fourth. : The game itself saw two Belpre backs rush for over 100 yards and a third for 99. But, Eastern's problems this week will not conie mainly from the Trimble rushing game, but with the arm of quarterback A.J. Jenkins. The Trimble quarterback threw for 249 yards, 91 of which caught by Travis McElfresh , against the Buckeyes in a 21-18 loss. He also rushed for a pair of touchdowns and threw fm one more. The Tomcats woes against Nelsonville- York didn't come off the passing game, or even the rushing game. They came on special teams. With the Buckeyes on top 7-0 in the first quarter. Nelsonville-York ' s Ryan Cunningham returned a punt 75-yards for a touchdown. Then, in the second half, Cunningham again made the Trimble special teams pay with a 55-yard kickoff return for the decisive touchdown. That, along with a pair of missed two-point conversiorts and a missed extra point kick doomed the Tomcats to their first loss of the season . Kickoff at G lou ster Municipal Stadium is set for 7:30p.m. • . j Crow's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentuc/cy Fried Chicken A WIRED WORLD COMPANY• 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Wlodow 992-5432 1/4 mile north ol Pomeroy ·Milton 8rldge M111on, w..t Vlrglnil Phont(304)773-5721 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1-800-972·5757 PLEASANT.VAI.I JY HOSPITAL • . �I Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 25. 2003 www.mydallysentinel.com m:rthune - Sentinel - 1\egtster Prep Football Area Standings and Schedule ovc OUR ~EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN NEXT WEEK'S MATCHUPS 0<,,' ·~ ·~. . :·.. '(.···.• -.-.. . " t·~ . -' .. .. . ' ~.: 4-1 Chesapeake 3-2 Trimble ().() 4-1 Coal Grow South Point 1-4 Waterfold ().() 3-2 '1-4 Eastern ().() 2-3 Federal Hocking ().() 2-3 Miller o-o o-o 0-5 0-5 o-o Galli• Academy Otll!l! AcMitnw at Marietta Glll!a Actdlrnv at Mariana 011111 •cMtmy at M arietta Gallla Acadtmy at MarieMa at Marietta at Marlena Chesapeake at Blyer Valley Chesapeake ChiHP'Okt at River Valley Chesapeake at Blyar Valley at River Valley Chesapeake at RIY'r VaUev Chesapeake at Blyll' ¥JIIrJ Wlhama Wlboma Wghama Watwma W1hlnw at Buffalo at Buffalo at Buffalo at Buffalo at Buffalo Warren Winfield at Winfiefd at Winfield at Winfield at folnt ptaaaant eotnt ptau•nt Point PIMII"' Winfield at PQint Plp•gnt Frlday'a Games Gallia Academy at Marietta Winfield at Point Pleasant Athens at Jackson Logan at Warren Meigs at Meigs ar Meigs at Meigs at Wellston We/laton Wellston Wtllltgn Irlmlllt Eastern Eastern Eastern at Irlmlllt at Ilimllll al Illmllll Brian Billings General Manager Illm &m All Record: 37·13 Last week: 7-3 (picks in bQid) Athens 2-<l 5-{) GaMia Academy 2-o 4-1 Jackson 1-1 4-1 Point Pleasant 1-1 2·2 Logan o-1 o-2 o-1 2-3 Paint Pl•ynt Meigs at Wtllaton Eastern atltJmllll Ma~ Southern at Southern at Southern at Fodmal Hocking Fodgra! Hocking Faderpt HockiN ft9trt1 Hpcldng Federal Hock!na , . . . , Hqddna TVC South Galfia at ............ Cath. (8at) South Gallia at l'a!1!lnburg Cath. (Sat) Soyth Ga!lla at South Gallia at South Gallla at South Gallla at Ohio Division Athens at Jtckagn Athens at Parkersburg cath. (Sat) Albina at Jackson Jtckaon lrllDllm at lmnl2n_at lmlliQn_at Paul .Blazer (Ky.) Paul Blazer (Ky.) Paul Blazer (Ky.) Southern at Southern at l'wlw!!bum Ca!h. (Sal) PIMibumCdl. (sat) Albini at Athens at Jtek•an Jackson lrllDllm at Paul Blazer (Ky.) lllmiQn at Paul Blazer (Ky.) Southem at Pw ...... p C!lb, lSat} Athens at Jec;k'Oft lrllDllm at Paul Blazer (Ky.) Illm M Belpre Vinton County Wellston All o-o o-o o-o 1-4 o-s Meigs at WeUstcn Eastern at Trimble Southern at Federal Hocking Alexander at Belpre Vinton County at Nelsonville-'lblk Miler at waterford . RACINE - After facing Berne {,Inion, Symmes Valley, South Gallia, Wahama and River Valley, the Tornadoes have an 0-5 record on the season, but reason for hope as Southern opens Tri-Valley conference at Federal Hocking on Friday night. Southern's slow start can partly be attributed to a tough early schedule as their five · opponents have a combined 20-4 record on the team that has struggled on both offense and defense. Federal Hocking has struggled to a 2-3 record with losses to Wahama, Belpre and Alexander. The Lancers are lead on offense by a potent running attack that features backs Tyler Jarvis and Josh Barker. Tyler Chadwell handles the quarterbacking duties for the Lancers, directing an attack that can be effective on the ground or through the air. In their openin~ win against Fon Frye, Jarvts gamed 159 of the Lancer •s 216 on the ground and will be looking to duplicate that success against Southern. Unfonunately for the Tornadoes, they must get better · protecting against the run as the Lancers Jarvis (6-1, 185) will present a big load for the Tornadoes to stop. Meanwhile, Barker at 5-l 0 and 175 pounds is also a big threat and presents a similar challenge for Southern. As for the Southern offense, Derek Teaford had a good game against River Valley, rushing 12 Illm All Ironton 5-0 Wahama 4-{) Symmes Valley 4-1 South Gallia 3-2 Hannan 0-4 Oak Hill o-s Rnance, Inc., Plaintiff •• Robert E. Jacks and Donna Y. Jacks, atal [)eland ante CaH No. 02-CV-132 In pursuance of an Order of Sale In the aboVe entitled action, I will offer tor sate at public auction at the ~oor of the courthouH, In the above named County, on the 30th day of October, Z003, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., the following cleacrlbed real estate , situate In the County of Meigs and State of Ohio, to wH: DESCRIP· LEGAL noN Situated In Bedford rownahlp , Melga County, State of Ohio 1nd being In Fraction Z, Town 3 North, Range 13 Weal of the Ohio Company's ~urchaee and being <!ascribed as follows: Beginning at a j)Oint In the centerline of County Road 163, 1ald point being South eo· 56' 38"Weet Z390 feet from a large oblong stone corner with the !attars JM otampad on II found on the Southeast line of ~lcketta parcel •• <leacrlbad In tha Meigs County Deed RIICorda: Volume 247, "--I• 129, eeld parcel being the Grantors parcel lor the 1.496 acres herein <!ascribed, said point ai.., being lOUth 45" oo· 00" Eaat so teet, South 86" 25' 48" E11t 51.7731eet. North 82" 42' 11" East 69.608, ~rth 78' 12"10" Eatt 131.841 feet from the centerline ' ln.l ersac· lion of said County Road 163 and County Road 20; Thence North 3" 32" 43 " East 191.602' 1eet to an Iron pin set, passing an Iron pin set at 20 feet lor refer- ence: ance wHhln 30 days. & Mapother Mapother, P.S.C. James P. Dady (0064152) CounHIIor Plaintiff 1014 VIne Street, Suite 2320 Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (513) 381--4888 (9) 11 , 18, 25, (10) 2, 9 Thence North 20" 06' 27" East 93.878 feet to an Iron pin 1et; Thence North 40" 28' 07"" West 167.0374 Public Notice feet to an Iron pin set, Thence South 19" 20' 20"" West 203.528 PUBLIC NOTICE feet to an Iron pin set, NOTICE: Ia hereby that on passing an iron set at given Saturday, September 751eetlor reference; Thence South 16" 27, 2003, at 10: 00 25' 11 " West 73.867 a.m., e public sale will featto an Iron pin aet; be held at 211 Weal Thence 31 " 16' 54"" Second Street, West 205.624 feet toe Pomeroy, Ohto, In the point In the centerline parking lot of The of sold County Road Farmers Bank and 163, passing an Iron Savings Company. pin aet at 168.27 feet The Farmers Bank Savings lor reference ; and Thence South 86" Company Is aelllng 25" 48"" Eeat 61.773 • lor cash In hand or feet along the canter- certified check the line of said County following collataral: Road 163 to a point; 1996 FORD MUS· Thence North 82" TANG 2D 42" 11 " East 69.608 IFALP4047TF179535 feel along the center1999 HONDA ATV line of said County 478TE1407XA008494 Road 163to a point; The Farmer• Bank Savlnga Thence North 78" and 12" 10" East 131 .641 Company, Pomeroy, laet along the center- Ohio, reHrvea the line of aald County right to bid at thla Road 163 to a point of Hie, and to withdraw beginning, containing the above collateral 1.496 acres more or prior to aale . Further, lase, excepting all The Farmera Bank Saving• legal easements and and Company reaervet rights of way. Bearlnga are lhe right to re)ect any euumed end are lor or all blda aubmltted. angle meaaurement The above delcrlbed collateral only. Parcel No. 01-00569- will be sold "u la002 where Is"", with no Alao known at: 41980 axpreaaed or Implied Midkiff Road , warranty given. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 For further lnlor· Previous Deed Ref: matlon, or tor an OR Volume 109, "--I• appointment to 267 lnapect collateral, Said · Premlaea prior to sale date con· at tiel Diane Rector at Appralaed $80,000.00 and can· 992·2136. not be aold lor leu 11124,25,26103 than two-thirds of that amount. Terms of Sate: 10% down day of Sale ; bal· Public Notice SyracuH- Recine Regional Sewer Dlatrlct has amended the Sanitary Sewer Design Standards regulating plpa llze, construction raaponalblllty. The public may vi- thla complete ordinance et the Sewer Department OHice, Municipal Building, Recine, Monday thru Friday B am-1 pm (9) 25 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All 4-1 3-2 2-3 · HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Ironton at Paul Blazer (Ky.) Green at Symes Valley Saturday'• Games South Gallia at Parkersburg Cath. Oak Hill at Ports. Notre Dame times for 60 yards and a touchdown. The Tornadoes must continue to find success on the ground with Teaford and fullback Jake Nease, and must also cut down on costly turnovers that opposing teams have used to put Southern in an early hole. Quarterback Phil Pierce give the Tornadoes yet another threat to run at quarterback and may have to keep the ball on the ground to sustain dnves for Southern and keep the Federal Hocking offense off the field. \\\01 \II \11\ I" r ANNOUNCI:\11N1'S I Marie Plants will not be responsible for debts other than my own. Marie E. Plants. e11 wile ol Allred A. Plants Jr. 9· 1g..o3 We Alfred A . Plants Jr. and Loretta A. Plants wi ll not be responsible lor any debts other than those made by us personally 9·12·03. Addressers wanted im medi· ately! N o experience necesPart Time Filin g Clerk. some sary. Work at Home. Call cleaning . Monday -Friday, 4405-44 ].6397 9pm . Dependable, tru stworSenct resum e & An awesome jobL $6-$9 per thy. hour after !raining! No expe- Referen ces to: PO Box 16 nence needed! Full/part Point Pleasant, WV 25550 r GiVFAWA\' Addressers wanted im medi · ately! No experien ce neces· sary. Work at home. Call 405·447-6397. time, tle11ible scheelul ing. conYenient Pome roy Location. 20+ positions ava ilable. call 9·9, M· F. 1888-974 -Jobs. L.!Nr MoYing Sale: At 138 Taylor Rd . 2·3 miles out 775 from 141 Sept. 26·27. Sept. 26·27 . Multi ·lamil~ garage sale. Central AC unit, water softener, tools, baby item s, baby, tod dler and womens clothes and much more 9am·Spm ----------------··················-------········ Subscriber's Name _ _._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address _______________________________ '"4 YARD SALE· l'o\IERO\'/MuiDLE City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____;__ _ _ _ _....;._ Phone_______________________________________ Mall or drop off thl1 coupon along wnh 1 copy of. your photo 10 to Ohio Valley·Publlehlng P.O. Box 488, Oalllpolla, OH 45631 ·························-~---··················· • ·1 • r renewal notice wilt refiiCt your diiCount. H EIJ'WANTW POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the rtght to edit, reject. or can cel any ad at any Hme. Errors must be repor1ad on th e flrat day of publication and Trlbune-Sentlnei·Regitfer will be responsible for no more tlwl the cost ot the space occupied by the error and only the first inaerUon. We 11hllll not be I &'l)'IOII or expenu that raautrs from tha publication Of omiaslon of en advartlument. Correction will be made in thel iret available editio n. • BoK ·~~:~;,:::1 are always confidential. • Current rite card applies. • All real estate adverttnmants are subject Ia the Federal Fair Housing Act at 1968. • Thi s r accepts only help wanted ads matting EOE atandlrdt. We will not knowingly accept any advertising in violation of th e law. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright Large 3 family. rain or shine, garage sale , former ly Jo's Gift Shop. 3202 Syracuse on left on At 124 above Pizza Shop. nice TV. lamps, blue jeans good small children clothing like new. toys dish· es, whatnots . co ats . sweaters. dresses & flowers, Monday 29. Tues . 30th. Ph. 74~6-7 150 Fa• 740-448-2438 Email (specify locetlon & position title~ to: ma!lbox0010 tandemhealthcare.com WANTED: Billing Clerk tor physician off ice. Full or part time . Must h ave reli able transportation and medical oflice experience -compute r and typing sk ills a must. availab le. Fax Ben efits resume to 304-675-7800 or mail to Box 565. WANTED : LPN or Medical Office Ass 1stant lor physiCian ot1ice . Full or Part time. Must have current license or cert ific ate, reliabl e trans· portation and medical office eMperience- computer skills preferred . No wee~ends or holidays. Fax resume to 304675-7800 or mail to Bo11 565. S111.1A"I10NS WAN"TTD Home health care companion, my home or · yours. I haye reteren ces/20 years experience. Call 740·2450339. BliSINESS TRAINING Gallipolis Career COllege (Careers Close To Home) Ca ll Today! 740·446·4367 . 1·800·2 14-0452 www.gallipoliscareercol lega com Reg #90·05-1 274B. EOEJWe enjoy 1 amoke I drug free workplace 25 Serioua Peopl e Wanted Who went to LOSE weight We Pay You Cash fo r the Mechanic needed . po unds you LOSE! Experience required _ Call Sate, Natural, No Drugs. 740·388-8613 or 740·367 800 ·201 ·0632 0255 . Tandem Health Care Qyerbrook Center is looking All Types of loans , 3K to for a Part -Time LPN , 7am· 200K any purpose. qwck 7pm shift. Please come in res ults , gOod or bad cred 1t and fill out an app lication at 1-866·425·82 10 333 Page Street Middleport, Oh 45769 New 26 Trusses 4/12 pitch Need 7 ladies to sell Avon, still In bundle. W ill deliver 740-388-9645. l Call 740-446-3358 HOUSES MOBILE HOMES mRRENT FOR SALE lwrighl@ic.net 14x70-1985 mo bile home. 2 bedroom, 2 bath asking · $6.000. Call 740-245·554 1, evenings. 1992 Indies Sult on t4X80 3 bedroom. 2 bath, central air and 8X 8 deck. $12.000.00 74Q-992·0031 2003 Clayton, 3 bedrooms 2 bath s, fu rnish ed, on a rented lot. NO LAND CONTRACTS! Call tor appoi ntment 941-776·5894 or 740· 367-0507 . www.comlcs.com ©2003 by NEA, Inc. '·i i~iNo'"[lcitiii~-_.1 l ..,r__I'Rol-ls i. 0Si iERi Vi 1 i~iONioA•L_.I riO HOME'l FOR SAlE 1.,180 ___ B abysitting in Syracuse area. county cer tified. or private pay. days. nights & weekends . (740)992-6316 Ch1ld care in my home: + Gallia County school dis· trict. + A clea n. sale environment + 4 minutes from Addaville School + Care-giYe r has associates degree In ea rly ch ildhood development call 740--367-0807 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-666-582 -3345 HOME> I'OR SAU: 1 Acre lot on M onroe Ave. land w/2 story, 4br. home. lg. kitchen, dining room, .2 bath, enclosed porch, full basement. garag e & storage building . Owner fi n ancing. HOUSECLEAN ING Call Somerville Realty Available Clay or evening. (304)675·3030 or (304)675Call 740-446-1756 Ask for 3431 Deanna or leave a message. 2 story. 4 bedroom house. MB Handyman Service gas heat & ale, 132 Hau ling,' pain ting . power Bull ernut. Pomeroy. washing . driveway repair. (740 )992-3650 sea l coating, gutters. chimney, pl umbi ng . J ack ot au 3 bdrm, FA, Lg L A. Cath . trades . 30yrs . exp. Senior ce ili ngs, wood beam s, fi reDiscount Free Esti mates place, hardwood lloo rs, (304)682-2196, (304)377- mo re info (740)441 - 1724. B266 3 br. , 2 ba. new stick built MB Handyma n SerYice. ranch hOme. Pt. Pl easant H auling, painting. power photos/ information on line washin g, driveway repair, www.OAVB. com code seal coating, gutters, chim· 90903 call 74(}-441 -9546. ney. plumbing . J ack ol all trades . 30y rs. exp. Senior 4 Bed room, 2· 1/.2 bath Discount Free Estimates. 2906 Anniston Drive 1304)882-2196, (304)377- Aec room, carport. $81,000 !304)675-1213 or (304)617· 8266 2380 Picky Painters Free Estimates. Interior and 4 BEDROOM, 4 BATH exterior pa inting . Give your HOUSEl Foreclosures only $9,900. lor listings. 1·800home or garage a fres h ne't' look. paint homes, 719-3001 Ext. F1 44 w'e garages. mobile homes, buildings, barns and roofs . Licencect and insured. (Colt M· S, 8-8) (304 )895-3074 20 Years experience and reference s. Siding roofing, sidewalks, blocks, tile, room additions, remodeling, new homes, free estimates, (740)9926 190, 740·992·3934. Will pres.sure wash homes. trailers. dec~s. metal buildings and Qutters. Call (740) 446·0151 ask for Ron or leave a message II'\\'\( 1\1 I NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investiga ted the oHenng . By bU ilder, new. 3 bedroom , brick, ,2 car ga rage. Good lOCation. $140,000.740-4469966 ca ll evenings. Newly built ranch, country setting, 3000 sq. feet , 3 br., 2 ba., !nground pool, 5 minutes from Holzer off 160, photos, information on line www.ORVB.com code 73103 call740·446·0149. House tor sale by owner. 3br; 2ba. 1200 sq . tee t, Full unfinished basement, gas lire place, hardwood floors. At 36 Greenway Drive, Pt Pl. (304)875-3458 . Meadowbrook Drive· 3br. 2ba. Hardwood floors~. large family room. Private. fenced back yard. and garage.(304 )675-1303 13041675- 1252 Pomeroy- 9 rooms. 2 baths.fireplace, two-car garage with storage or work~hop space overhead . For ap~oln tment call 740-9922828 or 740-992· 3664 If you li ~e the thought of sou thern plantation li ving th is is the home tor you. This lovely spacious southern style home ha s potential . 3 bedrooms, wi lull baths, and a large kitchen Original wood staircase in Ioyer. U pstairs balcony with a river view and large front porch. Access to a pool dur· ing the season . Located in Addison at Tara apartmen ts. Gas heat, cen tral ale. $550 a month . Please call day {7 40)446·348 t and evenings I 740)367 -0502. No calls alter 9:00p.m. I""" AI'AI{I"~IIWIS Ill~ R ENT Nice.clean 2 br with small yard in town . Major appliance provided . Secur1\y deposit ol one month rent and references required Monthly rent $400 Ulllitie3' not included. No pets 441 1108 Now Taking Applicallons35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments. In cludes Water Sewage: Trash, $350/Mo .. 740-4460006. Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now tak1ng ApplicatiOns lor 2BR, 3BA /lo 4BR Appl1cat1ons are taken Mon'bay thru Fr 1day. from Good used 14x70. O nly Nice 3 bedroom. $400 a $9995 includes delivery, Call month , $400 deposit. Ca ll 9:00 A.M--4 PM . OffiCe IS located at 11 51 Evergreen Harold, 740-385-9948. 740·446·7473 Drive Po1nt Pleasant. WV Liberty 12x70. 3 Br. 1 baltl ow Moon .1: HOMF;<; Phone No is (304)675-5806 . ref reshed In side. All new EH .O FORIU:.vr carpet $5,900. Call 740-256Tara Townhouse 6608. 2 bel . w/w carpet, air. porcn . Apartments. Very Spacious. New 2003 Ooublewide. 3 BA Ve ry nice. no pets . In 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. l & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down ·Gal lipolis. 740-446-2003 or I /2 Bath . Newly Carpeted. and &295/mo . 1·800-691· 740-446- 1409. Adult Pool & Baby Pool. 6777 Patio. Sta rt ' $385/Mo. No 2 Bdrm Mobile home. All Pets. Lease Plus Security . New 3 br/2 bath _Only $999 electric, Spring Valley area . Deposit Required . Days: down and only $ t84.04 per $300 a month, plus $250 740·446·348 1. EYen ings• m onth, call Nikki 740-385- deposit. Call 304·675-2900 740·367-0502 . 7671 or 740-44 1-6954 . Twin Rivers Tower is accep( No Prob lem Sa le· Want a 2 br. t bath-a/c-w/d outbuild ing applications for waiting new secHon al home'? No Ing. no pels. ref. 740-446list tor Hud-subsi.zed, 1- br, Problem. Need foundat ion 4234 after 5:00p.m. apartment. call 675-6679 and septic? No Problem. EHO Need utilities run or driYe· 3 bectroom 2 fu ll ba th s .way ? No Problem . Want big $375. a month . DepoSit Upsta1rs apt. lo r rent. 2 savings on a 2003 moelel. $300 . m Henderson bdrm ., 1 bath , kitchen wl .No Problem. Cole's Mobile 1304)576·3235 appliances_Gas heat. water. H ome s. U .S. 50 East, trash paid_ $350 a month Athens, Ohio, 740·592-1972 Taking appl ications, 2br Day (740)446-3481 . Since 1967, Where You Get mobile home. No pets. 5100 Even1ng (740) 446 -1567 NO . deposit . $245 a month . call s alter 9:00p.m Your Money's Wor th inc l udes wate r. 740-446SPACE 36 17. Cole's MobUe Homes US 50 East. Ath ens, Oh io. 45701. 740-592- 1972 No experience neected, hard workin g, workaholic needed direct in h ome sales . call Ken, (740)992-7440 or 740593-5245. Therapists Needed AZ Diversified 'Heallhcare is lookin g for full tim e Licensed Physical Theraplats and Assistants. Occupational Therapists and Assistants and Speech Languag e Pathologist lor rapidly expanding Home Health Ag ency in Pt. Pleasant. WV and surrounding areas WE Offer • Excellent Wages •com prehensive Insurance Package ·paid Vacation. H ol idays. Personal. and Sick days •Job Security "G reat working environment Ple ase contact Stacy at : 1-800-577-4310 or fa11 your re sume to : 1-937-695· t 375 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 Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid I \11'1 0\ \II '\I "il J{\ !( I "i www. homeworkp~o.com • Once you have signed up for thl Senior DIICoum, your • Ads Should Run 7 Days Medi Home Health Agency, Inc . seeKing full-time and PAN AN's in the Gallipolis. Ohio are. Must be licensed in both Ohio and West V Irgin ia. We ofler a com petitive salary benefits package. and 401K. Please send Pawpaw fru it $1 to $2 per resume to 352 Second pou nd, walnuts $ 10 per hun· Avenue. Gallipolis OH dred _ pounds, (740)698- 45631. 2124 Lost: While Sh ih Tzu with LPNs & STNAs tan mark 1ngs, wearing a bl ac~ collar. If found call740Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 446·1565 a Tandem Health Care 70 Facility, is seek ing a select ~ YAHDSALI: lew to join our outstanding team. We offer competitive wages , excellent benefits, flexible scheduling, excellent ~n YARn SALE· working envi ronment, pay GAIJJPOLIS for experience and much more! Please apply to : 9/26 at 1096 St. At. 141. b~ the vault Co. Refrigerator· Scenic Hills Nursing stove-dishwas h er- CB Cen1er radloa's·porcelian dolls311 Buckrldge Road mise_items. Bidwell , OH 45614 cialltpolif JBatlp Gtrfbunt ~oint -lea•ant 1\.egifttr The Daily Sentinel 6unbap Gtimn -6enttnel In Next Day' 5 Paper Su,nday In-Column: 1:00 p.m . Sundays Paper nation wide long Oistance 1·800-635-2908 or www.FreedomMovie .com/itp aysyou . Local Agents wanted . r 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. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lness Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1 :00 p .m. Thursday for Sundays Monday- Friday for Insertion Absolute Top Dollar: U .S. Gold Coins, Si lve r, Proofsets, Diamonds. Golct Rings. U.S . Currency.· M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. 740-446-2842. AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Adorable Terrier mix 6 wk . Sell Shirley Spears. 304olct pupp1es. nice small 675-1429. hOuse dog to loving home . (740)949·2233 Busy salon has great opportunity tor expenenced stylisl, Female dog, mixect about 1 with manager license to take year olct . M edium size . Cal l over excessive clientele. 740·256 -1092. 740-411-1880 or 740·256· 6336. Free ki 11ens assorted colors, 7 weeks old. liner trained Full Ti me Registered 304·675 -6563 Medical Assistant lor busy Physicians Offi ce in Pt. Pl. Pretty silver and black Send Resume & References strippect female kitty. 4 to: PO Box 16 . Point months old. Call 740·441Pleasant, VW 25550 0145. Gro w ing HVAC co mpan y To a Good Home on ly. Gray looking fo r Certified Kitten . Litter trained . Call Technician with Installation (304)675-4431 anytime. experience. minimum I 1/2 years e11perience in both. ANI> QHJ..'i experienced nee__d FotiNil a.Q121)'. Call 740-441-1236 if no an swer leave a message. Los I . in A1o Grande, Pleasant Valley area. Blac~ Help wanted caring lor the lab. bright orange collar. elderly, Darst Group Hom e. now paying m inimum wage. Family pet . 740-245·9851 · new shifts: 7am-3pm. 7amLost· 2 tamale puppies. 5pm , 3pm-11 pm, 1t pmBeagle/Blue Tick, 2 112 mo 7am , call 740-992-5023. old. Hemlock Grove area . LOVE TO S HOP?? (740)992·5721 LOVE TO EAT OUT?? Lost. Long .Zipper clutch. Make $1Q-$40Jhr. light tan . in Pomeroy- Free information Middleport area on Tu esday Call Now! 1-800-609-2985 Ext. 102 . 740-992·5569 lor Discount* on your home delivered subscription! Display Ads Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Need to earn Mon ey? Lets talk the t:t.EW Avon . Ca ll Say good bye to high phone ~~----_.,..__., Marilyn. 304-882-26 45 to 1 learn all the ways it can work bills! New local phone serv- - 1 10 liEu• WANTEll ice with FREE unlimited L._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. for you. 5 Ca lli e Kittens weaned in one week , mostlY white and yellow. Litter trained to paper. 1304)895-3577 If so, you qualify for a Word Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed r_____ ~~ 1._ _. r,o C- 1 Beer Carry Out permit for sa le, Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters of interest to: The Da11y Sentine l, PO Box 729-.20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 1\.egtster 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@ mydallytribune.com classified@ mydallysentinel.com Offee 11o~~ Friday's Games Wahama at Buffalo For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate General code, Sec. 11681 Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26 The State of Ohio, Meigs County The en Group/Consumer Place Your Ad ••• Tornadoes blow into Stewart to face Lancers season, but the young team has taken it"s lumps and gained valuable experience through five games. T h e Tornadoes dropped a 52-0 decision to the Lancers a year ago, but this year play a vulnerable Federal Hocking To Non-league Prep Football Preview BY ANDRE TtRADO atirado@mydaiiyregister.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE , m:rtbune Sentinel Frtday'1 Gamel 011111 Acedemv Eastern M Southern SEOAL lohlp Count)', OH Hocking Dlvlllon Falt1and at South Point Andre Tirado Sports Staff Record : 42-8 Last week: 9· 1 (picks in bl!kl) at 1-4 Rock Hill Brad Sherman Sports Staff Record: 41·9 Last week: 8-2 (picks in bQid) Eastern at Irimllll ().() 4-1 Paul U. Polcyn Copy Editor Record : 39-11 Last week: 7-3 (picks in bQ!d) Meigs at Walla ton Meigs Falt1and Butch Cooper Sports Staff Record: 43-7 Last week: 8-2 (picks in bQJd) Winfield at Point Ptageant 2-3 5-{) Andrew Carter Managing Editor ·Record: 39·.11 LasN/ieek: 8·2 (picks lh-ll!llil) Wahama at Buffalo ().() RlverValey Chesapeake at River Valley Coal Grow at Rock Hill ... Nelsonville-Yotl< All Friday's Games ~ 2·3 Illm •i '. ·-:«' • ···.. . Alelcander ().() CLASSIFIED All real estate advertis ing In thla newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act Of 1968 which makes it Illegal to advertise "any preference, llmltetlon or discrimination baaed on race, color, religion, sex familial atatu8 or nallonal origin, or any Intention to makeeny such pr•farence, tlmllatlon or discrimination." r Lms& ACRFAGE ~ APAI{IMINI~ m~ REN"r 2 Semi Private Tra iler lots tor rent . Located 2 m iles from P1. Pleasant on Sandhi ll Ad . 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Call (304)675-6678 rn_ents. furnished and unfurnishecl , secunty deposit Land for sale. 3 acres. great require d, no pets. 740·992· building si te. At. 588. 22 18. $35,000, 740·446·9966. T.,.a newepaper wilt not knowingly accept advertiaementa tor real estate whk:h Ia In violation of the taw. Our rudera are hereby Informed that an dwetllnga advertised In this newspaper ara available on an equal opportunity bases_. House tor sa le by owner. 2br. 1ba_ at 1t1 2 Hogg Street, Pt. Pl. $28,900 (304)675-3458 lUI< R EN t Offices (Downtown Foe. Rent) All elecmc . one 1s J· rooms. one is 4 rooms. both' on first floor. 400 block m G allipolis clean & nice 740·446-9539 \IIIU'II l 'l lllsl : 1br A ll utiliti es included Large lot aprox . 101' K 17 1', $325. month (304)675-3654 c1ty water, sewer, nat _ gas. tO HotJSEIUMJl electric, all are available. 2 BR Quiet Location. Near G<MJIJS 740-446-9539 Holzer CJA, WID Hookup, No Pets. $399. Plus Utilities Good cond rtion , gOld Mayia g Lot for sale in Raci ne, 1740)44 6·2957. washer and dryer 5150 . Late (740)992-5858 model white whirlpool wash Lots # 9 & 10 Heatley S 2 br. WID hook up ref . dep, er $85 . Hot po1nt washer $65 . 740-446-9066 after 6 Additio n in B.idwell , two large no pets 304·675-5 162 leve l lots. Priced to sell now p.m. BEAUTIFUL APART· 740·446-9539 MENTS AT BUDGET Good Used Appli ances. HI\ I \I\ PRICES AT JACKSON Reconditioned and ESTATES, 52 Westwood Gua ranteed Washers . Drive !rom $297 to $383. Dryers. Range s. and Walk to shop & movies. Call Refrigerators . Some start at H ousES 740-446-2568 . Equal $95. S~aggs Appliances, 76 FOR Hou sing Opportun ity Vine St .. (740)446· 7398 REN"r Newly Refinished Home· lor sale In Gallipo lis, 3BA , 2· best- location, full-baths, 2 Bedroom 11 /2 bath with vinyl-s iding. Price to sell full basement , pa'.lecl dri Yenow. 740-446·9539 way. $325.00imonth pl us utilities, $250.00 deposit. Nice older 4 br. 3000 sq. 740-992·65 11 feet , 1.5 baths , Pomeroy, ph otoJ Information on line 2 bedroom apt. 1n www.ORVB.com code Centenary, appliances ltJr· 80603 call 740-992-3650 . nished, utilities paid, O)(Cept electr ic, clean-$350 a Remodeled 3 bedroom , 1 month-call 740-256- 11 35 1/2 bath in good neighbor· hood In Middleport. (740) 233 Second AYe. 2-story house 2BA, 11/2Bath . fur992-7743 or view at nished kitchen . W/0 hookwww.orvb.comt81503 up, off street perking. walk anyw here downtown . 12 rent to Own Land Contract months min. $545. month, or buy out right. 3 bedroom ref/dep, no pets. 740-446· house In Rutland near new 4926 school. No Pets Inside house. Thank you . Call 740- 3br in Park Drive wtwasher 742-2263 & dryer & kitchen appliances. No pets . Day Riverfront with boat dock . (304)675-2404 even ing nice 3 br., 2 ba ., 1.5 acres 1304)675-4655 Gallipolis photo/ Information on line www.ORVB.com For sale or renl. 3 or 4 bed· code 90303 call 740-446- room house In Pomeroy. heat pump, tota l ale, -reler0531 . • ences & deposit required, (740i949-7004 r M H ~s~ 1 House For Rent 1 BA , unturn. A/C . washer/ctryer14x70 mobile home, 2 bed· hook-up, $350/mo, no pets, room , 2 bath with garden deposiVreterences required , tub. $5 ,000 , (740)742-2144 740·446-3667 -- For Rent One Bedroom Apartment 920 Fourth. Utilitie s Included. $400 . 4468677 days, 256-1972 evenings. Marlin Indu strieS gas heat· 1ng stove . 70.000 BTU's. $75 call (740)949-2764 Mollohan Carpet . 202 Clar~ Chapel Road. Por ter, Ohio For One Room (740)446-7444 1-877 ·830· Rent Effi c iency apartment. 9162 . Free Est1nrates, Eas~· Utilities included. $300 financing. 90 days same as Single $350. Couple. 92- 4th cash. Visai Master Caret Ave . 446 -8677 Days 256- DrilJe· a- little saye alot. 1972 Evenings. MOVING Furnished 3 rooms and bath Must sell complete tormal upstairs apt , clean. no pets. dimng room set 60x40 oval reference & cteposit table w/pad & 12 inch leaf. 6 cushionect c lla1rs requireel. 740-446- 1519 wtcained high backs. 2pc FurnisheQ one bedroom China Cabinet . wltots of apartment clean, no pets. drawers also 2 cushioned Must be willing to give refer - w1nged back side cha irs ences. Phone . (304)675 - samon color, 4 matching 1386 throw pillows over $4 .000 New will sell for $975 . Gracious liying. 1 and 2 bed- FIRM. (304)BB2-2072 room apartments at Village Manor end Riverside Refrigerator $75 . Whirlpool Ken mora Apartments m Micldleport . Washer $95 From $278-$348. Call 740- dryer $125 .. G .E refrigera · li~e new. $1 95 .~ 992-5064 . Equal Housing tor, Kenmore Washer /dryer set Opportunities. $300 .. 3-couchs- S50. each: New Haven, I bedroom fur· table 4-chairs, $95 . Kmgnishecl apartment also have size box-spnngfmattress washer & dryer, deposit & $tOO .. chest/dresser w/ mir references , r no pets . ror $140 Skaggs 740(740)992-0165 446·7396 �I• Thursday, Sept. 25, 2003, Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel • In Memory Announcements of BARBARA BRIDGE Help Wanted Sale- Antiques, Tins, Fenton, Decanters, Underwood Typewriter, AC- Delco Diagnostic Set, automobilia, Many new gift items, why pay shipping? Also computer desk, chair, bedspreads, chairs Fields Garage 4th & Lewis Friday, Sept. 9:30 - 5:00 If rain cancelled Help Wanted I Established local busin~ss taking resumes for cook In Gallia, Meigs, Mason area. Full-time position, competitive wages, & benefits. Send resume to: Daily Sentinel l3 years •go today tr•gedy took you away, you avt•re a mother, dauglrter, siJttr, aunt t~nd friend. 32 ytars old ttlllrtly to your.gfor your life to end. I miss seeing )'Oil · smile witlr that twinkle iu yo ur eye. Eagles Club Band for September 26 & 27 From Charleston, W. Va. Bart and the Chasers I miss hearinJ~ your laughter, alwllys Friday & Saturday ·a am- 12 midnight heariftlt and true, but when it'J your In memory of time tlrere's nothing because Ire only takes the best . • ' I mi.ss and love you, Bra~rdy 10 HOUSEIIOUJ Gool:.> Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675· 7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, retrig era· to rs , gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and wrin ger wash ers. Will do repairs on major brands m shop or.at your hOme. Male Boxer house broke, good with kids. Very obedi ent. (304)593·2374 Becky Ackerman English Sheepdog First shots and · wormed Lovable. beautiful shaggy dogs $200.00 each 740·985·9823 ojien I 1hi11k t~( you. 11'(/llfill,!.: to teJ! you ,\· umeth i~r g. 1lren IWtliz in~ _ \'ott're not VEGI:rABLF.S Buing paw paw fruit $1 .002.00 lb buying walnuts $1 0.00 100 lbs. Call 740·698·2124 cluse in my rlumgltts that it\ hard to rem emher you ' rl! .w armwn: But i lran/ e(/ to semi rot/ rhi.\· mHt' w Potatoes lor sale (Kennebec, Red Pontiac). Man-Sat. , 65002 State Route 124, Reed sville, Oh, 50# $10 fer \'Oil knml' I'm tfli11ki11g ~ ~r rou. and wi.1·hi11g ll'l' could ralk & ju.11 !Je ~\I Happy Birrliday r Beck\' - 25 \ '!'.\" o!d (9 71!-2i!02 Love \"(/ Ft~~nily 1\ISIO( 1>. r ' Riverine Buy or sell. Antiques. 1 t 24 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740 992-2526. Russ Moore. owner Office Furniture New, scratch & Dent. Save 70%. 1·800·527-4662 Argonaut 519 Bridge Street, Guyandotte/Hunlington. MIF MISCELLANEOUS MERCHANIIISE after 4:00. tUR SALE 1, AUTOS ~~---miiiR.OSiiiAiiLiE_,.t. 1994 Thunderbird 65,000 miles, excellent condition $4,800. Call 740·441-1302. 1996 C hrysler Concord, 120, 000 miles, air, tilt , cruise . $1500 080 256-1875 or 256· 1233 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 1.,99·For· d-ra.. ised-ro.of·c-on·,., ... r sian Van . Fully equipped. Excellent condillon $9.950. 740-446·6 189 or 740-4466665. ~~ L MamRCVLU"S 2002 Kawasaki Lakota 300 4-wheeler. Call 740·4461683. 2003 Honda XR1 OOR3 Dirt Bike e)(cellent condition . $1 .600 call 740·441-9665 8oATS & MmnR~ mRSALE AUlD PAKI'S r AIJTOS mRSALE LARRY SCHEY #cH,VRO,~T/ 750 E~sl State Street · VAl'S 1,-------,.1 l'hone (740)593-6671 '1 1 ;:::::::::A:B:":'':"':·:I::::::::::::::::=:~: FLEA MARKET Oct. 3·4 --· Our Fall Specials: BARNEY AIN'T THEM TI-l' CUTEST BABES EVER?! H(~h e r J:>JOW Tauu1ng Al'ailaMt• lVi1lki11$ m ApJ1Vi llflllt 11f5 ll'dnrmc !lll}'tiw•·· 9HJ-J.14H Tlrtwks Ji~r J't!llr /.ru: im'.'.f. S ul llll B.wm 1 Welrd 2 - chf goo 3 RNs' T14AR SHORE NICE AN' PLUMP!! FER A GAL, YOU AIN'T REAL TENDERWEARTED !! VA KNOW, ELVINE'(, neal 20 Added supply 4 Crime flghter - Neaa 5 Spite 6 Pencil-box Items 7 Irritate 8 Dllch 9 Gardner of mystery 11 Bilka's rank 12 Tarzan's prov. 43 Cyrano's despair brandy 22 Roref!l or Beatty 23 Small boy 25 Jurisl - Fortaa 27 Knight's aHire , 28 OownP.Quro 31 Ewe'aptalnt 33 Cave denizen 35 Vacallon acquisition 39 Yard tools 41 Heirlooms 44 Get smart 46 Modernize a factory 47 Gob of gum 46 Bllslful apot 49 Pedro'o mouth 51 "C'mon, --pall" 53 Shorten 55 Ax monitor 56 Lodge member 57 Slrong aoap wlth.-.,.."""'!:r-"11!"- s~ouldn't you Ia play third hand lead either -the higher of two or the lowesl of three remaining cards . This agreement also applies to a discard in a played suit- as in this deal. How should the defenders defeat three no· mrlf--+mrf--+-t-rl-+- Even opposite a 15 - l i no- trump, CELEBRITY CIPHER that Norlh hand, with its good five · card suit is worth a jump to game ... Dean Hill New& Used WE REPAIR • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers Go Karls • Mini Bikes JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 321 19 Welsl1town Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 *ROOFING *HOME T~ORI-W>~l.E. 7 , ~ •<Jj ~· · !~ for ' ··' ~·our f'ounily :.md Rocky Hupp Insurance and· Financial Services e BIG NATE GOT TO Tft1E Tf< IS RIG!-1 T ! l'oineroy Eagles BINGO 2171 & Sunday tr;;,o:i!.----~E:::=:L:::I may be an unpopular cause. - PEANUTS birds slart 6:311 1 1VE BEEN MOM SAVS I CAN HAVE '1'0\IR ROOM WHEN VOU EiO AWA'r' TO COLLEGE .. Last Thursday of e\'·ery month All pack $5.00 • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrica l & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks -j 1 Klu.sD AL6J<:S '' :: , CQIIPUT6R Willi AV!ROSTHAT CME.A<OM I i Free Estim ates MY E-MI\11.. V. C. YOUNG Ill p~ PUTTIN61N A FEW TIIIN65 ALREAO'r'.. NW FRIENDS! ' MANlEYS 33795 Hiland Rd. SElF STORAGE Pomeroy. Oh1o 740-992-5232 97 Beech St. middleport, OH wanted to fairgrounds Building space Is first come Urst serve. Inside Slorage: $4.001lf Open Span: $2.00111 Inside Fence: $1.00/lf fil.Zl~ ' ~ GARFIELD .. ""- MEOW, MEOW, MEOW, Ill MEOW. MEOW, MEOW, - " MEOW, MEOW, MEOW •.t IMPORTS Athens Self-Storage other than stated dates. , see · Rocky '''·RJ" Hupp .· '/tol.tt ~~ High &Dry 9am · 12pm ~~.... .,,, (lD'KlO' 610'x20') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 J&L ,, I Licensed & Bonded ...-... ROBERT BISSEll ' ,, ,,';' CONSTRUCTION ... ~! I I Ph 740·991·0933 Cell740-59t-107l " -tri f' · Electric , :i ,.~ WHA'f?l YOU DON1" KNOW THE WORDS?! ~ • I f THE GRIZZWELLS ErOY, I'M REALLY &51 DE M<sELF w~ ~IE5! • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992·1611 Stop & Compare ·< . letters of the lour scrambled words below to form four simple words . Ir---------, CA L U A T t---,-1"-'T-,,,.::..,.1"-1'1....:.'1--l rl . . . . • I '"=======~--' ,,..,.-.,.l-rl;--I. 11 "====~==~ . RE V G0 l--r . II . • 3 . . . 8 l E E V I I I' I . _ . . L r• / ·~: ;:· As a hobby I go to craft shows , ... and antique shops to find old sampiers. One of my favorite sayings ~ said, 'You can lei bad times make p lyoubitleror------." SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec , 21)-, v, Associates who are usually easy to get . v along with might start out the day on a Complete the chuckl_e quoted sour note . Give them time to gel their . • • . . by filling in the m1ssmg words acts together and lhey'IJ become their old ,__..._.:..,__..._..__...---' you develop from s1ep NQ, 3 below. pleasant se lves once again . rt:'a PPINl NUMBERED lETTERS IN CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- A dis· '«7 THES E SQUARES agreement you have today with any important relationship should be resolved A UNSCRAMBLE AB OV~ LElTERS as prom ptly as possible . If you tel the ~ TO GET ANSW ER issue feste r, ll could magnify In in tensity and importance. SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS AQUARIU S (Jan. 20·Feb. t9)- No mat· Torrid- Pious- Quirk- Foment- SPITE of IT ter now unpleasant the task, get your duties and responsibilities out of the way "Courage is ·not the absence of fear,' the skyd[vlng early In the day. It'll I&BIIe you free to instructor said ' but the ability to carry on with dignity in enjoy more pleasant activities with friends SPITE of IT." or family. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- Wait u n t i l - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - later in ihe day when people are gearing down and are in a more rela:<ed mood before asking any favors of anybody. It'll CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Although be easier for them to comply when they you co uld ge! off wirh a bang today, oon·t feel overwhelmed . chances are you might not be as strong of a finisher as you should. It could cost ARIES (Marc h 21·April 19) - Tho se you 're hoping will back you up are not you if you get careless and leave loose ends hanging. likely to be ~here for you today. To make certain you accomplish your aims, rely LEO (July 23- Aug . 22) - -Be careful more on yoursell and tess on others. about how you go about accomplishing TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- Taking fhe your alms today , because even if what path of least resistance isn't apt to you do today Is done lor the good of -all accomplish much of substance today . concerned, others may not appreciate your laclics . You have the determination and staying power needed to yield the high rewards . VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - This Is nof GEMIN I (May 21 -June 20)- Getting a good day to bring lo the attention of careless over handling the management friends an activity you're sponsoring if it is of your resources could hurt you today . going to cost them money. Pals are lik ely Stay on top ollhi11gs. And be prudent and to be on an austerity program at this time cau tious in au financial dealings . r-rl"'-i'l-'-Tif'-TI--'-TI--, O ... EVEN FliA'A 71 O ~earro n ge TR TEN 'fEARS .. £rRANGC AiiACI4MeNT'' 1 !&!! WHAT'S VOOR HORR'f? I WOioi'T SE AVI~I6.-t-­ FOR ANOTj.IER ! N6VER Ol'eN 1 Calelena SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Dealings you have with either friends or business associates today must be kept out in the open. 11 fhey lhink yo u are withholding information or lacts from them . it'll cost you fheir suppon ~OW COO..I> t EVEN GET A VIRUS~ ' Beginner class at 6:00 to 7:00 9115103 Eastern High PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "life does not cease to be funny when people die any more than it ceases to be serious when people laugh ." - Geor~e B. Shaw 'Your 'lllrthday: because the week is ending and decl· sions need to made, don't let yourself be rushed into making a promise today to back someone who is championing what E1·ery Thursday 985-3994 ' ~ " AstroGraph You may become involved in several small activities in lhe year ahead designed specifically lor the purposes of generati n g career opportunities . Individually they might not look like much, but collectively they could pack a wallop, L IBRA (Sep1. -.23·0c1. 23) Jusf " (740) 843-5264 Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. " Friday, Sept. 26, 2003 Rox IR9 Middleport 949-1405 Rel ease April 26, 2003 A fee of $20 will be charges for early arri· val , late arrl\lal, eartv removal , late removal , or anytime access Is B\B WtJi/\1 be impossible far West to place the club ace onto the table. afford <tblc ttnd easy it is tu .,, gel th e coverage ~· ou need , ' Bonanza Gel 5 FREE cu XZAT R GZXXOZXXK should assume that East began with HZSM !our clubs, which means lhal Soulh has only the club jack left. It shouldn't G R SA NZXXZRFH Let me shuw you how *Free Estimate&* WINTER STORAGE Meigs County Fairgrounds Arrival; Oct. 5 & Oct. 19 .. lovl'(l Hnes. Bring this coupon Buy $5.tHI More info. ~ ' ' ~ Don't lt'~nc the debt ol' • ; -... J .· burial and finall:'XIll'nses .. , ~-:..._~,-r:- ~ by Luis Campos West leads the club seven: five, Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotatlons by famous queen, king. When declarer attacks di· people, past and present Each letter in the cipher stands for another. amends, West should hold up his ace Today's clue: G equals H until the third round so that he can get some help from his partner. What should East discard on the third . ' "''I "KUL'JT M U C G RJ T 1 round of diamonds? The best choice is the club two. This . fl.( U~E') P\ present-count card - lowest from H F T XC R XU C U B FLXT three - announces that East started LO~>SIE.R. with either two or four clubs . And FRSLPT OTBUPT K U L DRS 1-\E El'-~ 00 since East wouldn't discard his last card in partner's long suit, West TI-\((Cf>l WE.U.., OON'T t'V£ 1'\E:VE.\<:. &EN "WVs # l Chevy. Ponfl~c . Llulck . Old s fY C u s! nm Va n Dr>a lf'r '" Early :.SEAMlESS GOnER ~ - ~.! Jr -~·= l>oors Open 4:30 'MAINTENANCE '"l NO, [ AAVEN'I, 1-800-822-0417 740·992·2432 HOWARD l. WRITFSFL THE BORN LOSER Jrf.\(>.,\1£ YOU E\/Efi. C>lt>~ED WIT~ ""l SHOTOKAN KARATE I 19 Deepvoiced lady 21 Seabird 23 Hot brew 24· Ukecrudiles 26 Scorch 29 Rainbow 30 Apron front 32 Dreary 34 Ealless 36 Airport Info 37 Soccer player - Hamm 38 Mild cheese 40 Cigarette DOWN trump~ f~~~~~§~~'f9~~~~~~~:~"~';"~"~'~";"~~\'j • Torrtalo prop high when it can only benefit declarer. Here is an example : Your partner leads the club nine, dummy displays the doubleton 7-4, and you have K-8-G5-3-2. Since a nine-lead is always top of nothing, you know partner has led a singleton. This leaves declarer with A· Q-J·IO, and if you play the king. h~ is presented with rnur tricks on a plate with fresh rrult around. Instead . play low. holding declarer to three tricks. Two days ago, I pointed out that if you lead an unsupported ace and continue the suit at trick two. you next I 'I ••~ - SOMf TfltiiJTAflt~f. 992-62 15 • 'I 61 solution 16 Fuel rating 18 Decimal base Yesterday, I mention ed that Nhl Pomeroy. Oh10 I All pass defender> ..J Color & Perms 25" Ladies Style Cuts 7 7" Kids&Men5" Refreshment stand open Special of the day CHILl N~El>S •• UHcomcs Betty Hosclwr Engine for sa le out ol 99 Pontiac Sunflre 2.2. Can Hear run. $500. (304)773- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee_ Local references fur· nished_ Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing . East 3 NT IO Surf 50 Trill 52 Unfired bricko 54 Tower doolgner 58 Styl• 59 Tartly 80 Seizes By Phillip Alder CASii FLOvl. Shoy ; .Linda's 'Beauty Lm1ger Hair Sli;thtl)' SliOflT, MY / Acn:;,-;~)RIES C&C General Home Maintenance- Painting , vi nyl siding, ca rpentry, do01 s. t979 Jeep CJ-7 new Outlaw windows , baths, mobi le wheels and tires, different home repair and more. For tops , e:dra engine, good free estimate ca ll Chet, 740condition . (740)388-8997 · 992·6323. 1990 Chevy Conversion Van . Low mile's, fully loaded, TV/VCR , convertible bed, rear air. $3,500 740-3792615. lOANS , AI hens, Ohio TO MAIC~ A LONG !lOllY & 1.,.-iiiiiitiiti.iiiiiiiiiiii- North Pass A discard can be the same as a lead 50 H.P Mercu ry boat moto r, needs minor repairs _ $400 740-675-5 131. after 5 pm. 00 WE"!IIt 1 NT , 45 Slips up 47 Place ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' 42 Hamilton's COMMERCIAL and Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 ' Between Racine Be Syracuse L.arge Spaces $7.50 South Opening lead: .., 7 • R cp lucc mcnt 740-992· 7599 K 4 2 K J Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both New Garages FREE ESTIMATES K Q 73 h" 54 4 .. t ... New Homes • Viny l Siding • 949-2734 1985 Bay Liner 19ft. pen bow V-8 engine . New OMC Cobra out drive. Good Condition . (304)675-3354 South BISSEll BUilDERS me. RESIDENTIAL 02, Honda Rancher ES. 4~e4 . Excellent Condition . (304 )773·5284 K Q 10 9 7 3 ... Q 6 3 2 • TFN Window s • Roofing r 2001 Chevy Cavalier 40,000 miles, 2 door, spoiler, CD player, 17 inch whee ls. $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. Hondas, chevys , etc! $5,500 or best offer. 740cars/trucks from $500. For 256-6169. listmgs 1·800·719·3001 ext ::::-~:--~:-::-::-~ 3 __90_,_...:.__ _ _ _ _ _ 2002 Neon SXT, 19,500mi, all power, spoiler, 4-disc1979 MG Conv_ $2 100. CO-changer, 5 speed, NC, For sale hand cralted items CKC Registered . Jack (30 4)6 75- 2454 $6,500/080. (740) 256· Hearts, dolls, crosses all Russell puppies. 2 males. 1 89 Jeep Cherokee Si ,000. 6745 , (740) 256-6877, (740) decorated. (304 )675-7622 female . (740)245·9301 Calf 740.441·8230. 256-6467. Antique Marble table. sewing machine. baby AKC Miniature Pinchers, ready to go I Tail s & declaws items. (304)675-2801 docked. Vet checkedl Firewood. seasone d oak Beautiful 2 .females. 1_ $20. pickup load. You cut you black/rust. I -red/black for haul . Not resppnsible lor informati on please call 740accidents. (304)675-6440 256- 1033 Hours . , ,_ _ _ _ _ __, 10 . 79 Dodge Maxi-van AIJTOS Extended equipped lor Ji'OR SALE camping 73,000 actual miles_ Bought new. Phone 97 Chrysler Concord. Air, ti lt, (304)675· 1564 cruise, automatic. Runs good 120,000 miles. $1 ,200 or best offer_ 740·256-1 875 RV for sale 24ft. good tires. new brakes, 33,000 orig inal or 740-256·1233. miles, sleeps 6 . E11cellent condition inside & out, see Used Car, 1995 Saturn 4 at Lot 20. Krode l Park door: Excellent Condition. $5,500 . (304 )675·2327 or $2.495. 2903 Parrish Ave. (304)859-948·3555 Paint Pleasant. (304)6753275 SI· R\ If I ' l:'i~--::----.. TRUCKS 10 FOR SALE · HOME ..__ _iiiiiiiiiiiiooIMPROVEMJo:NTS 1997 Plymou th Breeze $2 ,395. 1997 Sunfire Red Baby calves tor sale. Call 2D $3,195. 1990 Astra Van $895. , 9 othe r veh icles. 740 . 388 •85 24, No Sunday COOKS MOTORS 740·446· calls please. 0103. ::.=.::_::...:_.:..:..__ _ __ For Sale A.L reg . Angus --:-~-::-----::--:-~ 1995 Ford E-3 50 Van , t 4 ft. heifers, cows & calves ,also; 1997 Ptmtiac Sunfire 2dr, high cube box , excellent reg, black Limousine open Sport Coupe, new wheels cond . 740-446-9416 heifers 7 bulls and tires, sunroof, e)(Cellenl New digital livestock scales condition . (740)388-8997 1995 FORD E350 CUBE weighs up to 3,4001b s 740. 1998 Jeep Grand Cherokee BOX TRUCK . CALL 256- 1352 L1mited. 5.9 liter, Daytona (740)446-94 16. M-F 9-5. One Holstein Hefter 1801bs Edition. White with gray Located ·1391 Safford All shots and dewormed . teather. Every option. 95,000 ~S'l:chlro.o,;, l, •G-:al:-ilip•o•lis.·~--, $250 call740-682-6519 . miles. $ 10,600 neg. 740& Opening Monday Sept. 22, 388-8893 4-WDs I -~ {j ¥ J_ eff Warner Ins. 992-5479 l%J,,to·7o·xao•,, J · ·a I I(1 ~~--~----, [7 10 -------=---- --- .SJU.i-61x10' ,. · Y~ I Easl • 10 9 Cellular 45771 Makes & Models Free Estimates Fasl Turnaround A-Tea m Feed. at old JO Block. brick. sewer pipes, Norris Building, 110 Vine 1999 Pontiac Firebird 1930's mahoQany dining windows, lintels, etc. Claude Street. 740·441 -9090. 67,000 miles T-Top, very room table . $150.00. 1976 Winters. Rio Grande, OH clean, view photos on line at I H \ \~I'IIH I \110\ Story and Clark piano, ri! C:i:al!"17"'4'"0'"~2-45":~::0 5 1'"2"'1---, www.ORVB.com or call 740· 446-3620 $1000.00. 740·949·2263 ~.'S ~10 r .. t Q JI09 8 ... 9 5 740-949-2217 TO BUY r ' Grating For Drai ns. Driveways & Walkways . L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4 :30pm. Closed Th.ursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446- 7300 Members and Guests only WANTED Land 2/3 acres. good clean used furniture store, 130 ground, tor a mobile home Bulaville Pike. mattresses, dressers, couches , c::-::-:--------~ with water tap, close to town . bunkbeds, bedroom su1tes. ~ Ml~EU ....\NEOlS Good year around road . Will pay top dollar! recliners, grave monuments MF.RCHANI>IS•: $9,0001$12,000. Plenty off 740-446-4782 Gallipolis. JET parking space A MUST Call Ohio HAS 10-4pm Stop By AERATION MOTORS from 12- 5:00 pm. (304)532 Whirlpool washer almond Repaired. New & Rebuilt In ~~0~ 19frO;__ _ _ _ __, color $95, dryer $95. Hot Stock. Ca ll Ron Evans, 1point refrige rator $75 LIVfS'IlK:K 800·537·9528. ~ K-enmore frost free almond refrigerator $150. Kenmore - - - - - - , - - , - . . , washer/dryer $275. Wooden NEW AND USED STEEL 2000 Martz Goose -neck table wJ 4 chairs $95. Couch Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar stock tra iler. 3500 lb axle. SSO. Rocker recliner $20. For Concrete . Angle. red . exce llent co nditio n. Chest of drawers and dress· Channel. Flat Ba r. Steel $3,600. 740-245-5672. er w/ mirror $ 140. Full size mattress bO)( springs $65 Queen size $95. Skaggs Appliance 76 Vme St. 74(}-446-7398. Leave dock at 8:30 pm and return at 12 Midnight I \H\1 ..,11'1'111..., top,eJher 11\l'hiff!. th ur FOE 2171 Eagles Club Sternwheel Boat Ride "The Rubble" Friday, September 26th F'Rurrs& right here to rafk ro. I guess yo11 'rt• .m • .J 7 2 Racine , Ohio r 1 Playful swimmer 6 Frosty coating 10 Cotton Bowl city 12 Verdict giver a 29670 Bashan Road td;wJ. ACROSS 14 Mincing 15 Couolic 4 AJ 4 Members & Guest Only Old Pups It :\' .l'll rpri:ring how Hill's Self Storage 30 2171 P.O. Box 729-30 Pomeroy, OH•. 45769 So beautiful, like a moonlit st•rry sky. NEA Cros.sword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER Squirrel Season is here, come on up & bring the kids. ANN" you can do. I cotddn't understand why God called you so early to rest, bill now I know its The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 Announcements M..,t & Cash Prizes Saturday- September 27th I p.m. · Forked Run Sportsman Club Rim Fire Rilles only. • www.mydallysenlinel.com Bun 'biiDI In Loving M emory 0 / SOUP TO NUTZ PUTS ~e Boarti awaY P~PeRLYV Look , THeY·~ aLL up ToGeT">-feR . Mt)(eD �• Page B6 • 'The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 25. 200~ www.mydaUysentinel.com ------------------------------------------------------------------------~· ·Estes, Cubs bash Twins win 11·th Reds, hold on to straight, edge NL Central lead Indian~, ' CINCINNATI (AP) - The television screens went blank, and the Chicago Cubs went out and won. Sammy Sosa tied Mickey Mantle for I Oth place on the career home run list Wednesday night, and Shawn Estes pitched a four-hit shutout as the Cubs beat the Reds 8-0 and preserved their one-game lead m the NL Central. "You want to play in October, you've got to win," said Sosa, who started the decisive raUy with his 536th career homer. "We don't have that much room." Before the ftrst pitch, Cubs players were engrossed in the bank of television sets in the visitors' clubhouse. They muttered curses when second-place Houston rallied for a 2-1 victory over San Francisco, meaning Chicago would have to win to remain one game ahead. Pressure? Not with thousands of Cubs fans in the stands and the major leagues' most generous defense on the field. Chicago fulfilled the first requirement for a playoff contender - beat up the downtrodden. The Cubs finish with one more game in Cincinnati, and three at Wrigley Field against the lowly Pittsburgh' Pirates. "Especially after seeinJ! Houston win today, we didn t want to get back into a dead ·heat with them," said Estes (811 ), who pitched his eighth career shutout. "Everything's a playoff atmosphere. "(Manager) Dusty (Baker) , has said all along that our hot streak hasn't even hit yet. Hopefully we're. in the middle of it right now, and we can continue to play this way through the playoffs." The Cubs haven't been alone in first place this late in the season since 1989, the ·last time they won a division title. They haven't been to tbe playoffs since they went as tbe NL wild card in 1998. If they can hold on for four more games, they're headed back. Estes returned from a bullpen banishment and shut out Cincinnati for the second straight game. His spot start allowed Baker to push his more formidable starters back for a needed day of rest. The Cubs have outscored the Reds 14-0 in the two games, allowing only six hits. "Down the stretch here, you're going to win with pitchmg." Baker said. "The last two days have been awesome. You rarely see back-to-back shutouts." They've become common in Cincinnati. The Reds have been shut out eight times since Aug. 8, including consecutive shutouts last month against San Diego and Arizona. 3-2 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Michael Cuddyer hit a tiebreaking home mn in the eighth inning and the AL Central champion Minnesota Twins won their 11th straight game, beating the Cleveland Indians 3-2 Wednesday night. . A day after clinching the division title, Minnesota won its team-record 13th in a row at home. The Twins' next game at the Metrodome will be Oct. 4 - Game 3 in the first round of the playoffs. Overall, the Twms winning string is their longest since a 15-game streak in 1991, the last year they won the World Series. Minnesota's 45-20 record since All-Star break is tops in the majors. Lew Ford, one of 14 rookies who started in this game, homered and hit an RBI triple for Minnesota. Ben Broussard homered for Cleveland, which has lost 16 of 21 games. · Jesse Orosco ( 1-0) pitched one-third of an inning for the victory. Eddie Guardado pitched the ninth for hi s 41st save in 44 chances. With the score tied at 2 in the eighth, Cuddyer greeted reliever Rafael Betancoun (2-2) with a solo shot to center field. The 423-foot homer, on a 3-2 pitch, was Cuddyer's thi~ . ' Broussard hit a 409-foot drive off Kyle Lohse with one out in the third inning for his 16th homer of the year. . The Indians' 1-0 lead stood until Ford hit a solo homer off C. C. Sabathia with one out in the sixth. It was Ford's third home run of the year. Minnesota took a 2-1 lead in the seventh when Denny Hocking hit a two-out single and scored on Fo~·s triple. But, the Indians used a passed ball and wild pitch in the eighth to tie it again. Jhonny Peralta walked to lead off the inning, moved to second on Rob Bowen's passed ball and got to third on Angel Santos' groundout. With Coco Crisp at the plate, reliever Rick Reed bounced a wild pitch past Bowen, allowing Peralta to score . One out later Casey Blake singled and stole second base, but was stranded there when Dustan Mohr made a diving play in right field. Clarett ' from Page 81 way he could have jumped'to the pros when he was · younger. "I wasn't ready for that. The speed of the game and the business of lt - it's a whole other realm," he said. "It's crazy up there. You really need to go through college, go through some trials and tribulations, go through some growing . pains and really know yourself before you go up there . That' s a huge thing." . Allen said it was panicularly imponant for a young athlete to have responsible advisers. "For an IS-year-old young man to go up there, or even a 20-year-old man to go up there. it's going to be difficult," he said . "And when money's involved. that's a hard thing to do. Moneyi sometimes, can corrupt a lo~ of different people and the way they think. You have to have people around you wlui know that and are willing lit help you regardless of youc status or who you are." · Linebacker A.J. Hawk had numerous collisions witlt Clarett a year ago in practice' Clarett set Ohio State fresh; man records with I ,237 yard& rushing and IS touchdowns. : "He's like a man among boys at times when he was playing. We' ll see what hap~ pens with that," Hawk said: "Maybe he'll be back with: us .., • Sophomore center Nick Mangold, who had never started a game until last week, was. asked if Clarett'~ suit could pave the way into, the pros for underclassmen like him. l "I don't think I've got a case," he said with a laugh. won't try that one ." "l Serving you since 1946 with Quality Prescription Service ~ at Competitive Prices. We Honor Most Third Party Prescription Plans OPEN Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. Sunday - Closed NCAA notifies Grambling of inquiry into comments about Clarett GRAMBLING, La. (AP) Comments by Grambling football coach Doug Williams about suspended Ohio State running back Maurice Claret! have prompted an official NCAA inquiry into possible violations of recruiting rules. The possible infraction was outlined in a Sept 15 letter from Chris Strobel of the NCAA to Grambling athletics director AI Dennis. Claret! was reportedly considering a transfer to the Division 1-AA school, after he was suspended by Ohio State. He would not have had to sit out a season if he transferred down from Division I·A. Messages were left Wednesday for Strobel, the NCAA's director of enforcement for secondary infractions. Both Williams and Dennis < have consistently said they have never spoken to Claret!. ''!' m puzzled by the idea that we would get a letter, if there ·Was no contact by either party," Williams said. The inquiry refers to a section of the regulations stipulating that colleges may not contact a student-athlete at another school - even indirectly without written permission from the player's current athletics director. "They are saying that we indirectly made contact with the kid through the media," Dennis said. He confirmed that Grambling never received clearance to talk to Clarett, but also that they weren't seeking it. "When all of this broke, our registration was already closed. He wasn't coming to Grambling, anyway," Dennis said. Williams said he suspects that entering a Sept. 9 news conference while carrying a No. 13 Grambling jersey sparked the inquiry. Clarett wears that number at Ohio State. "I was poking fun at the local media that I see every week," Williams said. "This is very small. There are a whole. lot of things that have happened with Clarett that are btgger than poking fun with a No. 13 jersey. I find it hard to believe." Strobel's letter doesn't mention possible sanctions or a deadhne for responding. "This wasn't an attempt to contact Clarett," Dennis said. "If he's asked a question, 'Would you like to have a play- er of Clarett's ability on your team?' - can that be.construed as trying to contact him? We don't see it that way." AGRICULTURE I MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment Holzer Medical Center www.jimsfarmequipment.com www.holzer.org AUTOMOTIVE Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis Special Paid Advertisement Prior Bank Assets To Be Sold To The PublicVehicles as low as $79/mo. and Up** Five Days Only at Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep GALLIPOLIS, OH - "We will sacrifice this inven- have what you're looking for in Bank repossessed ·cars and tory immediately- regardless of stock and ready to drive home," · trucks are among the most loss of profit. And ifthat means said Mr. Northup. hunted-for bargains in the au- selling these vehicles for up to Extra sales and finance staff tomotive industry. Unfortu- thousands below normal val- will be on hand to assure cusnately for John Q. Public, ues, then that's what we'll do." tomers prompt, quality service they're also the hardest to Every bank repossessed and and the best finance terms poscome by. other pre-owned vehicle will be sible. Mr. Northup said, "We'll Banks often un- ~"'·. -..- ,,.. ., ...,., -. ---. - - - - - - . have over $3 million load repossessed vejh.. ls the opportunity Southern in financing available hicles to car dealers at Ohio bargain hunters have been for this event, so rock-bottom prices waiting fori Customers may never chances are we can arallowingdealers torerange financing for sell them for retail see savings like this again-·~ just about anyone who value. But bargainNoRRII NOR!'~':~=:~ is employed, regardseekers can take heart: less of past credit hisThis week, Norris tory." Northup Chrysler Dodge available for as low as a $59 "The opportunity Southern Jeep is going to change that. down payment•.then start mak- Ohio bargain-hunters have This Wednesday, Septem- ing payments. "It's , that ·been waiting for happens this ber 24th throl,!$h Sunday, simple," said Mr. Northup. "To Wednesday through Sunday at September 2'8th, Norris .make these bargains even Norris Northup Chrysler Northup Chrysler Dodge easier, vehicles will be clearly Dodge Jeep. Customers may Jeepwillofferover 145bank marked. Justpickyourvehicle never see savings like this repossessed, lease return and and pick your payment. ·You again," said Mr. Nonhup. After the $59 SuperSale other prior bank assets for up won't find a faster, easier way to thousands below normal to get a great deal on a used ve- ends at 5:00 p.in. on Sunday, September 28th, many of values, and pass the savings ·hicle." on to their customers. Almost every type of ve- these vehicles will be seni to "These vehicles have been hicle and price range will be auction. Questions can b&diacquired at increl!ible savings available, from luxury 4x4s to rected toll free to : 1 -800-4~6frombanks(repos), auctions, basictransportation. Manyare 0842. Norris Northup and other sources," Mike still under warranty. "With our Chrysler Dodge Jeep is 'IaNorthup of Norris Northup pre-owned inventory near an cated at 252 Upper River Rd. Chrysler Dodge Jeep said. all-time high, chances are we in Gallipolis. ' All offers with approved credit. $59 plus tax, title & fees. "Example: 1997 Ford Taurus, Sale Price $3490 $79/mo for 54 mos. @ 9.9% APR. $59 down plus tax, title &fees. Total amount financed $3,431 plus tax. Addrtlonal dOWf'l payment may be required for credit approval. Subject to credit approval and prior sale. Subject to lenders final approval. ©G&A Marketing , Inc., 2003 . DODGE JEEP ."'• BUSINESS TRAINING www.turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Career College ' www.gallipoliscareercollege.com CHURCHES Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis www.LighthouseAssembly.info ENTERTAINMENT ' NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com Charter Communications www.charter.com The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in (Yallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EvERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. • .. • t .. ~ . � 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 25, 2003 burkett joachim upton