http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/50c20dec570716f3e48172527c3e7fd2.pdf d4eac0c90deda3be47cbf89440436bdf PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September a, www .mydailysentinel.com 2003 Sooners remain Bearcats rout East Carolina;·4Q-3 on top, Nebraska returns to Top 25 ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI (AP) - Quarterback Gino Guidugli spent most of his time handing off and taking off as Cincinnati rolled up 40 points. A trend? He hopes not. Guidugli tied the school record for career touchdown passes, but was little more than a middleman Monday as the Bearcats ground out a 40-3 victory over East Carolina. Guidugli, a junior who holds many of Cincinnati's passi ng records, had as many runs as completions in the first half, when the Bearcats (1-0) pulled ahead 21-0. "I'd rather throw the ball, but if that's what it calls for and what the game plan is, I'm willing to do it," said, Guidugli, who was 13-of-25 for 121 yards. ''We didn't even open up. We didn't show anything in the ~assing game." . They didn t have to. The running game was so good that there was no need to throw. Ri.chard Hall ran for 117 yards and the Bearcats· first touchdown. setting the tone. Derick Eddi ngton added 138 yards and a touchdown after Cincinnati took control. ''One time I came to the sideline and said, ' I haven't seen holes this big since high school,"' said Hall, who initially enrolled at Ohio State but transferred to Cincinnati . " It was a big shock to me that The AP .Top 25 Nebraska moved back into the Top' 25 for the first time in nearly a year Monday. earning the No. 23 ranking following a 177 seaso n-opening win against No. 24 Oklahoma State. "I think it is important," Cornhuskers coach Frank Solkh said. " It' s something that this program has been all about, being in the Top 25 and being a top footba ll team in the country." In the firs t regular season Associated Press college football poll. the biggest movement was caused by Southern California's . 23-0 wi n at Auburn. The Trojans earned si~ firstplace votes from the sports .writers and broadcasters on the AP panel and moved up four spots to No. 4. Auburn plummeted II places to No. 17. The top three teams remai ned the same, with Oklahoma at No . I fol lowed by defending national champion Ohio State and Miam1. Michigan dropped one spot to No. 5 aft er beating Central Michigan 45-7. The USA Today/ESPN coaches poll had the same top three as the AP poll. Texas was fourth and USC fifth in the coaches poll. Nebraska's run of being in 34R consecutive polls ended· Sept. 29, 2002, fol lowi ng a 36- 14 loss to Iowa State. The Cornhuskers went on to lose seven games last year. -~· their worst season since 196 1. 1 Ne braska began this seaj son outside the Top 25 for Rec 1. Oklahoma (30J 1-0 2. Ohio St. (25) 1.() 3. Miami (2) 1·0 4. Southern Cal (6) 1-0 5. Michigan (2) 1·0 6. T8)185 1-0 7. Kansas St. 2·0 · P!s 1,566 1.538 1.482 1,389 1,351 1,302 1,241 Pvs 1 2 3 8 4 5 7 B. Georgia t-O 1,135 n 9. Virginia Tech 10. Pittsburgh 11 . Florida St. 12. Tennessee 13, LSU 14. N.C. State 15. Virginia 16. Purdue 17. Auburn 18. Wisconsin 19. Notre Dame 20. Arizona St. 21 Florida 22. Washington 23. Nebraska 24. Colorado 25TCU 1-0 0·0 1-0 1-0 1·0 1·0 1·0 0-0 0.1 1-0 ()..0 0-0 1·0 o- 1 1·0 1-0 0-0 1,094 996 930 883 828 815 641 533 524 512 507 309 268 222 204 188 131 9 10 13 12 14 16 18 19 6 21 20 22 17 25 Others receiving votes: Oregon 51. 78, Alabam ~ 77, Maryland 66, Penn St. 62. N. lllinois 43. Missouri 36, Iowa 30, Minnesota 28, TeXas A&M 24, Arkansas 18. Oregon 18, Mississippi 15, Bo i s~ St. 11 . Arizona 7, Colorado St. 7, Air Force team that went 7-7 last season, including a 42:26 victory over the Pirates that clinched a share of the Conference USA title and a trip to the New Orleans Bowl. The Bearcats went 59 yards - all on the g_round - to set the tone on their second possession, with Hall scoring standing up on fourth-and-goal from the I. An interception then set up Tedric Harwell's !-yard touchdown run. Cincinnati went 90 yards in 12 ~lays late in the half, with Guidugli throwmg a 29-yard touchdown pass to tight end Dennis Hart. Guidu~li faked a handolf to Hall, and Hart got tree behind the coverage for an easy score with 23 seconds left. Guidugli, who set most of Cincinnati's single-season passing records last year. tied the school record with his 39th career touchdown pass. He also ran eight times for 45 yards overal l, often surprising the Pirates on draw plays. The Pirates managed · only two first downs in the first half, one of them on a Ilea-flicker. Robinson was 7-of- 11 for 70 yards and an interception before l:l!ling replaced by Paul Troth late in the third '\ ... , \ ... \, grass field at Paul Brown Stadium [\lid went only 29-of49 on field goal attempts in his first two seasons. The Bengals drafted Travis Dorsch in the fourth round last year to replace Rackers. Instead,. Rackers had a better training camp and Dorsch was kept as insurance .in case Rackers failed during the season. He didn 't. Rackers made 15 of his 18 field goals. and Dorsch got into on ly one game - as a punter. Dorsch Th11nk You Commi!l!lionet Monday. Etherton (2-2) didn ' t allow a hit until the fifth inning . The Brewers loaded the bases with one out and scored on a sacrifice fly by pinch-hitter Mark Smith. fot buying roy Cornrnerciql l=eedet ~teet qt the Put Your Special Greeting In Our Co11nty !=air. "Grandparents Are Special" -Jarnes Will Edition zoog Meig~ 1x3 With Photo Furniture Carpet Wallpaper Insurance • • • • Appliances Electrical Plumbing And More ... . at 992-2156 111., 111 11 \ol,,,, INSIDE • Family Medicine. See Page A3 :. Hospice nurses help ~ilies through tough . times. See Page A6 STAFF REPORT news@mydaitysentinel.com LE~ANON TWP. Three juv eniles riding a four-wheeler had an accident at 12:40 p.m. Sept. I on a dirt road in the Portland area . Accordin~; to State Highw ay Patrol reports, minor -injuries were sustained by all three persons . Two of lhc lhree juve niles were transported to Jal'kson General Memorial Hospital and were released soon after. The third was flnwn to Cahell -Hu111ington Hospital and reported ly will be released Wednesday. . Bicentennial baskets • Detello on POl• A2 ssoo l..oTI'ERIES • Ohio Pick 3 day: 4-8-4 Pick 4 day: 9-6-8-o Pick 3 night: o-o-9 Pick 4 night: 1-3-Q-8 Buckeye 5:2-17-25-28-31 West Vuginia Dally 3: 4-5-3 Dally 4: 6·2·3-Q Cash 25: 1·7·2D-21·22-25 Evan Bryce Rodgers m love you Grandma Larger Ad Available If Needed & Grandpa Rodgers L' 2x3 ¥~s2ooo INDEX SEcnoNs Calendars 2 DEADLINE: Thursday, September 5, 2002 Humane Society provides county with truck 12 PAGES A3 82-4 ~--------------------------------------~ Send or bring your photo to: Classifieds Comics Bs The Daily Sentinel Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Movies As As 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Dave or Brenda 1\t, ,l Juveniles injured .in four-wheeler accident "~~ ~ Evan Bryce DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS .... ''"" Schatz said Meigs County Dog Warden Bill Dyer found a bruised, bleeding golden retriever by the side of the , mad a few years ago. "M ikey's" bal·k leg was badly injured and its pelvis wus broken. Dyer mude a phone cu ll. " Dyer wi ll stund on his head and walk backwards 1o save a dog ," said Ambrose. Mikey was rus hed to surgery and aft er months of rehabilitation is now a perfcctly happ y health y dog. Ambrose and Schatz pay for any fond or medical care out of their own pocket. Schatz estimates thm the dogs cat more thun 75 pounds of dog fond per week .· Schatz said Wal-Mart donates bugs of dog food when it can to help oul. Pamela Schatz feeds a group of dogs who were once abandoned, neglected or abused by their former owners. (J . Miles Layton) Please SH Dop, A5 flood w8tch tod1y, HI: 70., Low: 101 Rodgers • • • • Page AS • R. Gifford Beaver • Patricia Potter · - ~ Stuart Matson Ambrose and Sch<liZ have rescued <md found homes for almost 800 dogs in the past five years. They have traveled hundreds ol m1les to pick up u stray or drop off <I dog at a new home. One golden retriever Ambrose cared lor hut! never had a family tn love. It was chained up outsifle. The on ly contact the dog had with people was when the owners would wme out once a day to . feed the dog table scraps. The dog's chain was too small and cut into it's neck. The poor dog was terri lied of peopie. Ambrose took her time putting the leash on the dog. After 15 minutes, the dog trusted Ambrose enough to follow her into her van . ''Any dog I can save, I will save," she said. WEATHER Grandpa & Grandma Rodgers I ® You! Supplement to: Point Pleasant Register Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel '1\~l~ 1x2 Without Photo $1~ will be here Th~rsday, September 25 jtayton@ mydaitysentinet.com TUPPERS PLAINS ,_ A dog's life is not always tilled with treats. naps and ball. . Janet Ambrose and Pamela Schatz r~scue dogs who· have been neglected, abused or abandoned. When Morsy was discovered, she · was one huge manure-encrusted matted up dog" said Ambrose. The starving skinny pooch was in pain because its thick white fur was tangled up. Today, Mopsy 's fur is white us snow and she hus put on a few pounds. " I love animals," said Ambrose. "I love dogs. I feel that by rescuin¥ them from needless death ts my reason for being on earth." OBITUARIES And De~erve Recognition! JIM ~HUT~ \1\;]j~, BY J. MILES LAYTON SeePageB6 son when Kasay missed 14 games at Carolina because of a hernia. He was 13-of-18 under Panthers special teams coach Darrin Simmons, who joined head coach Marvin Lewis in Cincinnati this year. The Bengals also signed runn in~ back Ray Jackson, defenstve tackle Langston Moore, ce nter Thatcher Szalay' and receiver Kevin Walter to their practice squad, leaving them with one opening. All four we re waived in the team's cuts on Sunday. 'I! • Marshall hopes to eliminate turnovers against Tennessee. East Carolina lost top runner An Brown to a knee injury .last month, and didn't have mv effective replacement. Marvin Townes carried 15 times for 36 yards, but had few holes to exploit. was released Sunday after losing a com~etition for the punting job wtth Nick Harris. Rackers made all three of ·his atte m~ in a preseason game agamst Detroit, then missed one in each of the last two exhibitions. The Bengals had major problems just getting kicks off - Harris fum· bled four snaps in preseason and Dorsch mishandled another. Graham went 6-of-8 on field goal tries for Buffalo in 200 l. then 11lled in last sea- .... ) Lucky dogs·cheat death to find good homes. I CINCINNATI (AP) ·Kicker Nei l Rackers was released by the Bengals on Monday, ending his career in Cincinnati with another surprising twist. The Bengals replaced him with Shayne Graham, claimed off waivers from Carolina.•Graham lost a preseason competition with John Kasay for the Panthers' kicking job. The Bengals also waived defensive end Greg Scott and added linebacker Keyon Whiteside, who was waived by lndianapol is. Rackers was a six th-round draft pick in 2000, replacing the popular Doug Pelfrey. He struggled on the chewed-up \ \ , :) '\ 1 ' \ ) \ \ SPORTS Bengals ·cut kicker Neil Rackers the firs t time since 1'!69. "It 's great to get back in," Solich said. "1 think it was obvious to everyone. including ourselves, that we had to prove ourselves to get bal·k in. Now we have to show that we deserve to be in there by playing well." Oklahoma has 30 of the 65 first-place votes and 1,566 points. The Sooners are 28 points ahead of Ohio State, which won its 15th straight game Saturday, 28-9 over thenNo. 17 Washington and has 25 firsts . Miami has two firstplace votes, USC has six lind No. 5 Michigan has the remaining two. The rest of the Top 10 is Texas, Kansas State, Georgia, Virginia Tech and Pittsburgh. - 2003 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION • Hardware • Paint • Construction • Banks ' \ qu;~ner. Sunday, September 7, 2003 ~ - 5, Hawaii 4, Washington St. 4, Oklahoma St. 2. New Mexico 1. Reds edge Brewers, 5-4 MILWAUKEE (AP) Tim Hummel, Ryan · Freel and Wily Mo Pena hit solo ho me runs to back · Seth Ethenon's strong pitching as the Cincinnati Reds beat the M iI wa ukee ' Brewers 5-4 they were blocking that well . I didn't have to make any of their defensive linemen miss." East Carolina (0-1) had a dreadful debut under John Thompson, who signed on as the Pirates· 18th head coach on Dec. 20. Junior quarterback Desmond Robinson was erratic in his tirst career start, and an offensive line that was supposed to be the Pirates' strength - live senior starters - got manhandled. "They dominated the line of scrimmage the whole game," Robinson said. "It was a rough day totally on offense." Thompson. a defensive coordinator at seven schools including LSU, Arkansas and Florida, couldn't get his defense in sync against · the Bearcats' no-huddle approach. The Pirates also were penalized twice for roughing the passer on third-down incompletions by Guidugli , sustaining drives. "There 's a lot of things we've got to get so much better on." Thompson said. "We got it stuck to us pretty good today. We didn't do a~~thing all day to create any, momentum. East Carolina, which went 4-8 last season, lost its opener for the I Oth time in the last 13 years. The Pirates' next two games are agamst West Virginia and Miami . Cincinnati returns 10 starters from a Couch accepts new role with Browns, Bt Clarett may miss entire season, Bt Obituaries Child Ds N a m e - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - Greeting-------------------- Sports Weather 1 Must B.e Prepaid ¥' MC & Visa Accepted ---------------------------- Bt-2, 6 A2 © aoos Ohio V• Uey Publlohl111 Co. I J. REED breed@ mydailysentinal.com BY BRIAN POMEROY - A pickup truck purchased by the Meigs . Coun ty Humane Society will be transferred t~> the county for use by the Meigs County Dog Warden. At their meeti ng on Tuesday, county commissioners accepted title to the 2002 Chevrolet S- i0 pickup, on the condition that the county con- tinue to employ a dog warden. The S-1 0 truck will replace a 1984 pickup now ' being used hy the dog warden under the same terms. The commi ssioners also agreed to return the truck to the humane society in the event that the dog warden is no longer funded through the county. Commissioners also discussed a request from Rohert and Pam Price, asking thai all but 1,240 feet of Price Road in Oli ve Township be vacated. The request was referred to Engin!!Cr Eugene Triplett. who will set the mat.ter for a public viewing. Commissioners met yesterday instead of Thu rsday due to this week's Morgan's Raid Re-enactment and Ohi o Bicentennial celebration. Present were Commissi01~ers Jim Sheets. Jeff Thornton and Mick Davcnpm1. You can receive one of these beautiful bicentennia) baskets simply by being one of the first 100 participants in the cos· turned promenade from gazebo to gazebo at Saturday· s bicen· tennial celebration 1n Pomeroy. The promenade wilt beg1n at 11:30 a.m. at the upper gazebo. Here Annie Chapman. Pomeroy Merchant Association's observance chairman. works on the baskets which wilt contain a variety of gift items. There is no cha~e to participate . (Charlene Hoeflich) Holzer Medical Center salutes the Jacluon-Gallla Parent SuM111It Saturday, September 20 9:00 am - 2:30 pm • University of Rio Grande · Wood Hall Guest Speaker: Loyal Jones - Appalachian Humoris f MEDICAL CENTER Discove1· the Holzel' Di/.{CI'ence Speciat programs and activities for teenage girls ages 12 · 17 Altend and gain skills for parenting in ioday'• world. lnleractive workshops wilh-prolessionals • Free child core • Lunch will be provided Pre·;.,gislraiion is required. Registralion deadline is 9/12/03 For more informo~on or lo col/(740} 446-7866 www .holzer .org •• �OHIO The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Sept. 4 AccuWeather.com to<ooastto< eta ' - - - Youngatown i iiivion ' S9"ns" r-·-·- I • 1 • PA. -·-·- S9_~n1 ":;;;;;;.:;;.,., ~---- ~ Showers &thunderstorms BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS rain 20 percent. , Thursday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. Friday night...Mostly dear. Lows in the mid 50s. Saturday ... Mostly .dear. Highs 75 to 79. Sunday ... Mostly clear. Lnws in the mid 50s and. highs ncar XO. Momlay .. .Partly clomly. Lows 54 to 5<J and hi ghs in the upper 70s. Tucsday... Partly cloudy. Lnws 55 to 60 m1d highs ne•u· XO. Today...Showers and thunj!erstorms likely. Rain may be heavy at times. Highs in the upper 70s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Toni£hi. .. Mo£tly doudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance ·of rain 40 percent. Thursday ... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thum.Jerstorm)oi. Highs in the upper 70s. Northwest winds 5 In I0 mph. Chance of A DAY ON WALL STREET Aug. 27, 2003 10.00U D:::1tl Jcns .... jrrh;trials 9,333.79 Pel chango lrom POIVIO<J_, ·0.07 MAY High 9,346.98 Low 9,306.49 7,000 AUG JUL JUN --:=:----::-:-::---=--=:- 1,200 MAY JUN High Low · 1,783.12 1.764.83 Pel Cilln[lt lromprwlouo: +0.65 JUL AUG Record hlgl1: 5.0~8.62 March 10, 2000 Aug.27,2003 stammi& :R:xlr'le 500 ---= 996.79 Pel chantlf +0-01 High Low 998.05 993.33 Rtconl high: I ,527.46 Marcl\24, 2000 Local Stocks ACI-22.26 AEP-26.74 Akzo- 32.65 Ashland Inc.- 33.78 AT&T - 22.39 Bank One- 40.06 BLI -18.39 Bob Evans- 27.65 BorgWamer - 73 Charrjl<lo- 3.9J Charming Shops- 6.03 City Holdi1g - 34.79 Col-27.08 DG -22.91 DuPon1- 45.22 Federal Mogul - .2t USB-24.12 Gannett - 79.18 General Electrl: - 30.44 GKNLY-4.30 Harley Davidson - 49.01 Kroger- 19.34 Ltd. - 16.80 NSC - 19.53 Oak Hnl Financial - 29.15 CNB-23.85 BBT -37.28 Pooples - 28.35 Pepsico - 44.94 Dally stod< reports 1119 1M 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transac· lions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Premier - Gallipolis 9 14 Aod<weB - 27.34 Aorlo{ Boots- 11 .20 AD SheD - 45,22 SBC -22.49 Sears- 45.70 Wai-Man - 59.92 Wendy's - 33.01 \Nor1tllng!On- 15.21 The Daily Sentinel Reader Services . (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy Published every atternoon. Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Cour1 accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press the and Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Departmant extensions are: Ohio .Newspaper Association . Poalmaater: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Stree1 , Pom eroy, Oh10 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , Exl. 12 Reporter: Brian Read , Ex! . 14 Reponer: J. Miles Layton. Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Salta: Dave Harris , Exl. 15 CleaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, E111t. 10 Circulation Dtotrlet Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ........... .'9.95 One year ............'119.40 Dally ....... . ........ ..50' Senior Citizen rates One month ............ '8.95 One year .............198.70 Subscribers should remit in ad\lance direct to The Daily Senlinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription lnolde Melgo County General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Exl. 12 • E~mall: 13 Weel\s - Web: www.mydaitysenttnel.com ...'30.15 26 Weeks ......... .'60.00 52 Weeks ........... '118 .80 newsCmydailysentlnel .com Rotel Outolde ~.etga County 13 Weeks . . ' 50.05 26 Weeks .... . .......' 100.10 52 Weeks . . . . ...... ' 200.20 • On Aug. 14, Minduugas Stalyga, 9. of Cincinnati. drowned in this Dayton subtll'b when the canoe he und his father and hrolher piloted downstream linm a dam on the Great Miami capsi7.t.'ll as they tried to n.'t·over bobbing soc·cer balls tmpped in the d:un 'swash. The family emigrated from Lithuania two years agr, ami were unfamiliar with low dams . The boy 's mother said the dam did-n ' t lqok huzardous. "They " tid they had never sl'cn ~lli.:h a slru\,;ture bet(>rc:· said Marilyn Hinderer. n:gilliWI supervisor fnr ODNK's watercraft uivisinn. Thr Miami Conserv.mcy Distric t has posted signs and buoys up,tream from the Six low dam-. on the Gr~al Mi•uni in the Morainl' area. " We need to put more signs up. even downstream." said Anthot\y Trick. deput y chief of the Moraine fire t.kJ."lartment. ' Thc water l·an he very brutal. " 1 Two bodies found in car, flood warnings continue BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The vit:tims were identi dinging tn a In~~ for aho ut three hours. said Auglai7.e fied as Feng Wei. 52 . the driCmmty Sherill's Sgt. ver. and her hu shand, Dai De Wei. 56, both of Cindnnati. Michael Vorhees. 1wo more days of rain . · In Gallia Count y along the The car was on its top in Already, several cities haw Ohtn River. 15. to 20 trailer ahout .5 fe~'t of Wi.l(CJ", Said rcccivctl nearly as ll) LU.:Il rain hnml!s in low-ly ing areas had Sgt. Matt Crow nf the sin<.:e Labor Day as they ttsu- to be evacuated. said sheriff's p~trol's Wilmington post. ally gel in the entire nu1n1h dispatcher Allen Wall. It was not <mmediately of Septemher. h1 Warren County, about 65 clear if recent rain had conSt reams and ~:reeks rose swdcnts were rescued from a tributed to the deaths. but the throughout the state Tuesday. school bus that was stranded . driver apparently lost conIn Jefferson County i11 on a llooded road. said Brian trol of lhe car and it skidded eastern Ohio. firefighters Coniglio. metcornlogist for into the ditc:h. Crow said. rescued three people who the National Weather ServiL-e The patrol said the couple swam to higher ground after in Wilmingtnn. ' had left Cinc innati on their car was swept away by The bodies of a man and a Saturda y en route to flood waters. Sheriff Fred woman were rtxovcrcd hum a Pittsburgh. When they diu Abdalla said . car that was lound overturned not arrive in Pittsburgh. famTwo men pulled another in a ruin-swollen drainage ily members filed a missing report with from the swollen Auglaize dilch along Interstate 71 nonh person's River in western Ohio . of Wilmington in southwest Sharonville police. In Dm'kc County in western Edm und Davis of St. Marys Ohio. the State Highway 1 Ohio, Tuesday's drenching suffered bruised arms while Patrol said. Flood watches wntinued around Ohio mt Wednesday. with fnrecasts of possibly quirkly exh:lllsted the cmmty's <tipply of signs warning mohlrist:-. of high \v:.Uer. "We had 50 sets ol' signs out ." Joe Van Vickie, superintendent of the Darke County garage. s~1id a... crews worked to repair berm shoulders that had \vashed out. "We had walt'r on virtually every single roadway. We didn't worry about any tl1ing kss than .I or 4 inches deep." VanVickle said the water rt\ilched depths up to J feet on u few roads. i.IIH.I the L'ounty sheriiT's offil"~ rcceiVl·d four to five r~qucsts e.1o help strand ed motorist-. whose vchides stalled in the high water. "We had tuad.' tl1m were dosed tl1•rt lu•l never bt'Cn dtlSIXI," scud Shetill limy S11enccr. Jan. 14,2000 Nasdaq 1.782 .13 ahout the hazard nf the dams. a I<J98 Pennsylvania law Low dams were originally requiring dam owners to bu iIt to create a pool of post signs and buoys water for a mill or farm upstream and downstream al operation. suid Chuck dams 200 feet wide or wiu~r. . Swte Rep. John White. Minsker. a spokesman for the U.S. Army Corps of another Republican from Engineers. lhday. they haw Kettering. se nt a letter last the effect of maintaining week to ODNR to see whether the wsl of pulling water levels for recreation. Most are 1 to J feet tull. LIP warning signs can be Anything below h feet is · minimized for the owners. Three drownin gs at low cx~.~mpt from slate r~gulation . The dams have earned the dams were reported to "drowning ODNR from 1998 through moniker ma'-.'him.•s" hccausc of how 2002. said Nancy Gogle. of they capture and push the department's watercraft objects helow the water sur- division. There have been face as i~ churns in its four drownings this year. Most non-littal acci9l>nts •n-r hydraulic tlnw. said Dillon. " If an en~i.nct'r set out to not required to be n:pot1ed . On June 20. Kevin Lodder. make son11;thing to drown people, they e·nuldn~t ha w 24. and Danny Brmlnick. ~IJ. ~ome up with something drowned when the engine of their ::!6-foot cabi n rruiser better:· Dillon said. "I know how dangerous Ohio has no standurds for stalled and the boat went over they arc." said state Rep. Jon \\o'i.lnlin g signs al low dams the dam on the Great Miami Husteu. a Republican from despite the haz<ull. whkh also River in Hamilton . On July 9. Trevor Lilly. 27. Kettering wllo plans ro ~on­ has led to uncounted inJuries. tbnwnt. 'li aller his t::lllne capState Rep. Greg Joliwtte . tact the Ohio Department ,,f Natural Resources and the a Republican from sit.ed uptiver linm a dam on the Miami Conservancy District Hamilton. plans to loi1k into Olentangy River 11em· Delawml'. MORAINE (AP) - Ohio should re4uire warning signs and buoys to be. posted around low dums. which· have a powerful hydraulic undertow that can threaten boaters. the head of a national 1.:anoc organi1ation say~. ··A ny owner of ·a :-;ile where they h;~ve a low dam h~s a responsibility Ill warn people <lf the hazaru." .,aid Pam Dillon. executive dire<:tor of the Springfield, Va.based American Canoe Association. Ohin has hunurcds or low dams that slo\V water flow and <.:reate pools behind them . The deaths of at least seven people in Ohio sin<.:e 1'19~ that were caused by the umlertow of low dam > has gotten the attention of three state lawmakers. Record high: 11 ,722.98 Aug.27,2003 rutp:site --<•11··'" ' ..~"' Wednesday, September 3, 2003 Safety measure$ urged at low dams 'Ohio weather UK><. PageA2 Search for children • on aga1n TOLEDO (AP) Investigators searching for two missing children from New Hampshire were focusing this week on an are.a near Toledo's airpon. but there was no indication it was the Fave site. "It's speculauon at this point whether the children are buried here," said New Hmnpshire A~sistant Anomey Geneml Jeff Sn1:lzin. The latest search for the bodies of the children - · believed to have been killed by their lather ~md hpried along lntet~tale 80 liJCu.sed on two interchanges. Investigators said they have new infonm.tlion that brought them back to an area south of Toledo and ncar the city's airpot1 to look for the bodies of Manuel Gehring's children. Sarah, 14, and Philip. II . The children were last seen at a July 4 fireworks show in Concord. N.H. Gehring has pleaded innol:ent to mun.h!r cbarges. A resident who lives near the searl'h area in Ohio recently told invcsti · gators that •in early July he saw u van with New Hampshire license plates that matched the desc·riptiun or a van belonging to Gehring. Strelzin said. About40 sl1eti If's deputies. highway p<tbnl troopers and police officers met early Tuc.,day and bnlke into small groups to search remote~trea~. They · tromped throu gh woods and muudy fields looking for a burial site. They also joined in roadhy-road searc hes and talked to residents and business owners to find clues about where the children may be huried. Alllhorities have already searched a live-mile mdius around each 1-80 interchange in Ohio. Strelzin saiQ that while the latest search was more extensive than previous effons. it was not an indication that authorities were comi ng closer to linding the graves . WEB SITE DIRECTORY . AGRICULTURE MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment Holzer Medical Center www.jimsfarmequipment.com www.holzer.org Holzer Clinic AUTOMOTIVE www.holzerclinic.com Norris Northup Dodge . Pleasant Valley Hospital www.norrisnorthupdodge.com . www.pvalley.org The Daily Sentinel Community calendar Public meetings Wednesday, Sept. 3 PAGEVILLE Scipio Township Trustees , 6:30 p.m. Pageville lownhall. RACINE- A special meeting of the Southern Loeal Board of Education will be held at 5:30 p.m. at the high school. SALEM CENTER Columbia Township trustees will meet at 7:.30 p.m. at the fire station. Thursday, Sept. 4 POMEROY - Salisbury Township trustees, 6:30 p.m. at the Salisbury Township building on Rocksprings Road . REEDSVILLE Olive TownsHip trustees will meet al the township garage on Joppa Road. Monday, Sept 8 Meeting time c('tange SYRACUSE The Syracuse Board ol Public Affairs has changed its meet- . ing date from Sept. t to Sept. 8. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m . in the water board office of Syracuse Village Hall. Clubs and Organizations Wednesday, Sept. 3 CHESTER Chesler Garden Club, 7:30.-P.m. open meeting at the Chester United Methodist Church. Linda Blazer of Athens. herbalist. will speak. Open to everyone. Special invitation to garden club members. Chesler members to take door prizes. BUSINESS TRAINING www.turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com CHURCHES ' Lighthouse Assemble of God -Gallipolis www.LighthouseAssembly.info NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune ENTERTAINMENT www.mydailytribune.com Charter Communications www.charter.com The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com HOME IMPROVEMENT I Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! ' Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WEBSITE DIRECTORY Reunions Sunday, Sept. 7 POMEROY - Descendants of the late John L. Jeffers and BY THE BEND. Mom lets daughter down by urging her to the altar Wednesday, September 3, Viola Riggs Jeffers will hold lnelr annual reunion at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Wendell Jeffers. For more information call992-7212. Saturday, Sapt. 13 CHESHIRE - The 36th Samuel Allen Eblin family reunon will be held at the Cheshire Village Park. There will be a 4 p.m. social hour with a covered dish dinner lollowing. Family members are to take table service. a covered dish and their own beverage. Other events Wednaaday, Sept 3 POMEROY Oh-Kan Coin Club Exhibition, 9 a.m to 3 p.m.al the Peoples Bank, Pomeroy, for the enjoyment of customers and the public. Free coin to chldren ·six and under. County currency and lokens wll also be included in the display. Support groups Thursday, Sept. 4 POMEROY Holzer Hospilal Meigs County "dinner with friends" will be held at 6 p.m. at Grow's Restaurant. Call992-7463 for more inlormalion. TUesday, Sept. 9 GALLIPOLIS . Fibromyalgia Support Group. 5:30 to 8:30 p.m . in the Holzer Medical Center Education and Cnlerence Center. To register or for more Information call Missi Ross. 740-446-5121 . DEAR ABBY : My 17 yeur-old duughler, "RIIIhie," was married <t year llgo , The night before her wedding. Ruthk came 111 me aud said she didn'tthink she wuld go through with it. I told her she was "just u nervous hrilk·:· and that we had already paid fnr everything . Ruthic ltas always done whm we wauted her Ill uo ami never ~ave us an ounce of trouble w~hen :-o. hL' was growing up. A few month' after the weddin~. I had a hunch that something was wn.111~. l asked Rut hie if I hmltuld her it was OK to l'all on· the wedding, woulu she have gotten married. With t\'Hr' iu her eyes, she told me, "Nt>." The marriage is not going well at all . I kunw in my heurt I let ·my daughter down. What should I do now'! -- SAD MOM IN MICHIGAN DEAR SAD MOM: Takt• your dmt~htcr hy the hand. look her m the eye. and tell her that mothers snrnl'timcs make mistllkcs -- uml this was nne of them. Then let her know that you'll sttpport lwr in whatever she wants In do. Suggest that sh~ consult a lawyer. She may qualify for 1111 annulment. DEAR ABBY: I am a .l5year-old woman with two kids. I have been about XO pounds overweight for the last 10 yenrs. My mom drives me crazy because all she talks about is my wetght. Yesterday she suiu. "If some- 2003° CouilsL·Iing i~n·r so m ~ ­ thing only tel lw done as a l;tsl rt•son . !VIy wife and I sl'l' our L~olllht.' lnr at dHtrdl otll'L' or IWi l'L' ;.1 yt•ar, just lo 1-..t.·cp any " issLtt•s" Wt' may have frtun escalating. With " ·lwdukd appoinmtetlls . tteithe·r of oe._r Abby u ~ ~ch lkkn~i\'l' . Cnun~l'liug pn1YidL:s ~~~· a11 opportu uily ll• l':+i.prt~,, our ont• gaw yuu $10,tltXl tn lmc feL·Iing' hl an llllhia~L·d. 'u p)0 pPunds. \nntld Yt'LI do It ?'~ portivt• li :o.IL'IH.'I' -· ami ~L'l'P"' Mother \. rl'mark s haVl' IlK' lilll'' straulcd nur rt•lation:ool_lip. I can't :-. land h~ing aruund h~,.· r . Shuuld I put my foot down nr just drop it ? -- TIPPING THE SCALES IN TEXAS DI'.!\R TIPPING TilL SCALES : Your mother haq" on your WL'ighl hct.:aust' :-.IlL' is L'O IICCI"IlL'd ahtHt l )'tltll' heal th . The next time she brings up the suhjec·t. say. "' I know you're worri ed ahunt my v.:right hecaLI SC you lnvc till'. But this i.s a battle I must fi~ht lnysclf. No one can do thts for me•. I will deal with thi s issue wht•n I am re;1dy." If shl!' cnntintlt'S to raisc- the .s uhjctl, repeat yolll· s tate ~ metll. It's the truth . DEAR ABBY: I'd like• to re·spoml lo "Un happy East Coast Wife." who is co nsid· cring kaving, l)cr L'li i'I'CI H husband for her high sc·houl s wee 1heart. When I read her letter. one conunont jumped otf the pagt'. She wwtc. "'My husband and I went to l'ounscling ami tri!.!d all the thin!(s you do when a n'latiunsllip is failing." llf l..'llllllllllni~o:atiull npl'll . Our lll<llnugc Is hli"fully happy. I .highl y ren>llllllt' l1li nnlline . .cssions with L'ounselor"' fnr all i..'IHtpk ... . IIAI'PII.Y MAKRII ' D IN 'fHE MIDWEST DEAR HAI'I'II.Y MAR RIED : It Iukes courage to \:nnfront problems in ;1 rL·Ia tionship as they Hri ... t: . TDo many pcuph.· ~wn:p under thl' L'arpet ami hopL' tlw'y'll go uwu y. (They don'u I'm all fur ynur "pn.'VL'Il · ti\.'t' lllaillll'll;lllCL'" 't'SS hHl'i. . Thank yon for sharing your .. olulion to an almnsl Ulli vc rsal prohlcm IJ,·ar Ahhv . is ,,.,.illt'll h\' . Ahlgt1i/ Vm1 I.Jifrt•n. n!.w k1101l'11 w · .lm1111e l'hillil'·\· wui ll 'as .f(Jflllil nl hy htT motht'l; Write Pt~ulim· Pl1illiJ'S. /)ntr t\/J/11· -or li'II'IL IJt' lll'.'lhl'\',f'om or 1-~0. /111.1 n•MAU, 1)/)(Jf>'). '"''" A11gdn. CA Situational depression, a common reaction Question: My daughter left liw college last week and I am still wry sad and weepy about her leaving. While I know that t'ollcge is a good' thing for her. this is very hard on me. How long will this last'! Is it normal to feel this way? Answer: E<H: h parent reacts differently to a child leaving for college . And while it is a joyous and proud occasion to have a ch ild attend college. the change in home life can he very devastating to some people . When your child leaves for school. you sufft:r a loss. This loss can cause a problem called situational depression. This type of depression is a reaction to a specific event or ere ~ ated a loss in the sufferer's m·e. It is a normal reaction to a painful event. Many people suffer I his kind of depresston when a lo ved one dies, when they gu through a divorce. or when they fail to reach a majnr goal in their life. An example of thi s last kind of siluatton would be an nthlete who loses an important sporting match. or in the case of team 'ports, whose team lose.s the hig game. When there hus been a death or divorce. the adjust · ment period can last li>r over a yem. In the case of a lost sporting match, the depression can be gone within a day. You should become concerned about a situational depression when your reaction seems out of proportion to the actual painful event itself. So, it's normal tor you to feel sad for a while about your daughter leaving. But, you should notice some improvement rather quickly. If you don't, it may indiCate that your situational depression is slipping into a full-blown clinical depression thnt may require professional help. There are a number of factors that can either lessen or increase the impact of your situational anxiety. For instance, if you have a large family, the impact may be less because you sti ll have other children at home and/or because you've been through this experience before. Your reaction may be heightened if this was Jour first, last or only chi i· leaving for college. Another factor that can impacl your reaction is the distance to the college. lf ~ he is close enough to see frequently, you may tind the separation easier to take than if she will only be home for holidays. Finally, you may find it easier to cope with your situational depression if you work outside the home. A working parent is often able to recover from this event quicker than a home-bound one because while at work the parent can focus on job duties that take his or her mind off the feeling of loss. So what should you qo? If you have friends who have been through this, ask them what helped them gel past the first couple of weeks . Keep in touch with your child. The phone is great. I use e-mail to correspond with my college kids. Indulge yourself in your hobbies if you have them. If you don't have a hobby, this may be a great time to start one. Join an exercise club. Go out on a date with your spouse. If, after a few weeks, you don't seem to be working througho this transition in a satisfactory manner, see your fllmily physician. Someumes a situational depression can become a full -blown clinical depression in people who arc prone to depression. The good news is that clinical depression is usuall y very successfully trc•1ted with modern medications. ( F<1mily M<·dicit~e® i.< " weekly coltlllllt. 'li> .mhmir tfJ.U' slfons, H"ril~ · to Murtlw A. Siml>'<~ll .. IJ .O., M.II.A .. Ohio U"i''''r.<irr Coll••gt· o/ ( ).\"I~OfUtllti, · Mnlil'int), J~ 0 . /lox I 1/J. Atlwm. Ohio -15701 . cloi 'S nut n·e/u(·,· tltc jt~tl,t..• ­ menr ~~r your /~«' rsm1rtl f'hy.\·i~ · ian . ll'ho should he rl'fi,•(l on to '""g'IO.\"t' and l'tTotmnend Medifal if(/(Jrmutimr in thi.~· cfJ!atmll I.\· prm ·idt"d tu wr cmulitions. Ptl .\'f cohmms arf cn·(jtlahle mdim· ut H ' H'lf.j1ira dit'· (' ,·g(fin. J educarional st>rdcr only. It rrl'llll!li' W _/(,,. till\' me1iical 1:15 p.m. Tuesday Banks reunion POMEKOY - The fifth annuul Banks r~union re~cnt ­ ly at Royal Oak Rcsot1. Butch Dean and Butch Lightl(lot prepared h~.U on the grill and Conard Bel<.:hcr gave grace hcfore thu meal for de,cendants, family and friends of Hnmer Banks. Alice Elliott read a (Xll'lll she lml written. "The Bumsidc at V<tllcy View." a poem written hy Wayne Bank ~ -wa ... also read. An auc· tion was held to raise money · fnr ncxl year's gathering . Attending the 'reunion were Cmwd <tnu Thelma (Banks) Belcher. Pomemy: Homer H. Bm1ks. North Clwleston, S.C.: :Robert anJ Marion Banks, Onnond Be<1ch, Fla.; Bulch m1d Sharon (Banks) Dean, Largo, Fla.; Jun1es m1d Mary Lou Banks, Powellton, W.Va.; Butch and Bonnie (Banks) Light loot, Pomeroy; Jerry Lightloot. Pomeroy; Geny Lightf()()t, Pomeroy; Brian a·nd Sandi Reinhm1. Largo. Fla.; Bonnie Moore, Belva, W.Va. Gary Harvey. Belva, W.Va.; Barbara Fusco. Aurnm, Shirley Hollingsworth, Gralion; Larry ami Linda (Banks) Rapp, Racine; Juckie, K'Jll.lil;flmd Rym1 Nave. Racine; .l't'l'ij and Chris Fields, Shade; Bin and Roxie Rapp. _Camdenon-Gauley, W.Va.; Barbara Fields, Pomeroy; Samanttm Barber, Powellton, W.Va.; Heather Gmy, Sod. W.Va.; Alben, Sandy, and Jeremy Bm1ks. Pomeroy; Dorothy Day, Pomemy; Lacy Workman, Pomeroy; Kim, Bradley, Alexis, and Josh Schwab.. Largo, Fla.; lim and Slephrmie Fife, Cheshire; Fonda, Danielle. Michelle. and Heather Thomas, · Ashville; Connie Gregory, Long Bollom; Wayne m1d Jane_Banks, Syracuse, Jack <md Alice (Banks) Elliott. Colonial Beach, Va. Recipients of the two family Bihles given away this year were Sharon Dean and Sandi Reinhart. The picture of Homer H. Banks went to Alice Elliott. Children are eager to explore the world around Ill em . That's why AEP is helpiug teachers make learninu about scmnco and th e env1ronrnen1 mora fun . We're also us1ng theater pertormances and anunated characters to educate stlldilnts about electrica l sa lsly. So wl1en tt comes to helping children dts co v8r more about lhetr world, AEP is there, always working for you. Hayman reunion RACINE - The 45th annual rcunon of the late George R. anu Vira Mae Crawford Haynum family was held recently :11 Star Mill Parik . Waid Hayman. 'll , had grace before the dinner. Attending were Linda Jewell. Virgil , Delorsc, Mtke, Eileen, Mall , Sam and • tlwm Family Medicine series of events thai have Turnpike Ford ol Gallipolis Thuraday, Sept. 4 POMEROY - Hemlock Grange will meet at the hall. There will be a pizza party. CHESTER - A meeting of the Cheter-Shade Historical Association schedued for Thursday has been canceled due to Morgan's Raid ReeRactment and exhibits at the Chester Courthouse. The next meeting will be ·held on Oct. 2. · Friday, Sept. 5 POMEROY Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet at 7:30 p.m . al the Hemlock Grange hall . All women's acliviiles, art photography, and junior crafts will be judged. Saturday, Sept 6 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet for a potluck supper at 6:30 followed by a 7:30p.m. meeting. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411 will meet at 7:30 p.m . Sadturday at the Masonic Hall. Relreshments will be served . Tuesday, Sept 9 POMEROY - The Meigs Cunly Genealogical Sociely wil meet at 5 p.m. Tuesdday at the Meigs County Museum. Anyone interested in genealogy is welcome. Those wanting to have their family chart placed in the upcoming ancestor chart book should send it to the society. PageA3 Hannah Ours; Tilm, ls'abel Shawn Edwards; and Kimberly and 'Jeff Hull'man; Bill, Teresa, Ben, Katelyn and Emi ly Lawver; Ruby, Rhonda and Jarod Wolfe, Jennifer and Nautica Wolfe , Kenda, Kirsten. and Matt Moore ; Waid Hayman . Chery le Knight, Dan, Katie, Addie and Hannah Hayman, April, Erin and Mallory Roach, Don' and Jean Carpenter, Ollllyf and vance Richardson, Tiffany Taylor, Gerald Crawford, Dori s Rogers, Bryce. Debbie and Bethany Sayre, and Kamryn and Dillon Smith. rn lasm more abtwt ow work to strongtl1011 oi111clftton. v1str aep com �Wednesday, September 3, 2003 Federico de Jesus owes Victor David Hanson an apology. De Jesus, a staffer for House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi , D-Cal., falsely accused Hanson, the dis· tinguis!led author of the just· published book " M e~ifornia" (Encounte r. 2003) of racism and ~eno· phobia at a recent C.tpitol Hill briefing. During_ his introduction. Hanson, a scholar of ancient Rome and Greece, was aptly described as "a 'classicist." De Jesus somehow inter· preted that to mean that the author had a white "classist" bi as against immigrants. Pelosi's aide, who somehow earned a diploma without being able to make a distinction between a classicist and a classist, got ugly with Hanson and stormed out of the briefin g in protest. De Je sus' hysterics reveal what kind of not-so-beaut i· ful minds the House's top Democrat has shaping her views on issues, which is troubling be cause there hardly is a more urgent issue facing America than immigration, particularly illegal immigration from Mex ico. And .Pelosi. the San Francisco Democrat. ought to know that better than most of her colleagues on the Hill. That's because California is the state of choice for an estimated 40 percent· of the nation 's legal and illegal immigrants, a disproportionate number of 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 . -w.mydallysentlnel.com . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor VIEW Wrongheaded bill? Akron Beacon ]oumal on Ohio House possible new bill: As Ohioans barrel along the highways this holiday weekend, the State H1ghway Patrol has been out in force. The patrol cotints on the Jistincti w presence of it s cars and uniformed officers to act as a deterrent. The patrol is also hoping to have a deterrent effect in the Ohio House. where members are once again considering a wrongheaded hill that wou ld allow tractor-trailers and all buses to drive 65 mph on freeways. Cars and commercial buses have been <.tllowed to dri ve at 65 on Ohio interstates since 19R7, but the limit wisely remained at 55 mph for noncommercial buses and heavy trucks. The rationale advanced by state Rep. Bryan Williams of Akron and other sponsors of House Bill 186 is that differential speed limits are hazardous. While the argument may seem persuasive at first glance. the patrol offers overwhelming evidence that raising the speeJ limit for heavy trucks and non· commercial buses would be a deadly idea . Joseph Perkins whom !lail from south of the border. The nation 's most popu· lous state has reac hed the tipping point with Me~ican immigration. Every year, it adds not onl y I00,000 legal Mexican immigrants to its populatinn, but also, it is estimated. just as many ill e· gal Mexican immigrants. Meaqwhile, the quality of life further diminishe s for the once-Golden .State "s native-born population. "Massive illegal immi gra· tion from Mexico to California. coupled with a loss of confidence in the old melting pot model of trans· forming newcomers into Americans. is changing the very nature of the stute," Hanson writes, in ·'" Mexifo rnia ." While Mexican imm1· grants come to Amerin1 no more or less poor. no more or less uneducated than pre· vious waves of immi grants, they are far more resistant to assimilating into American culture. Hanson notes that. of the millions of Mexica n immi grants legally admitted to thi s country since 1982. only 20 percent had both· ered to bel·ome citizens by 1997 . A resistance to fully assimilating into American soc iety and the de-emphasi s of "American" in Mexican· American. has impeded the Mexican immigrant popula· tion's upward mobility in California. That notion is borne out by data compiled by the Center for Immigration Studies. the Washington-based public policy group headed by immigrati on expe rt Mark Krikorian . Some 65 percent of Mexican immigrant s in California are hi gh school dropouts. according to the center. co mpared to only 7 percent of the native-born population . So me 4 1 percent of Mexican immigra nt households are on the public welfare rolls, compared to 14 per~:ent of nati ves. The sol· i o-e~,;ono mi c statu s of Mex ican immigrants harcly improves over time . Nearly 55 pen,ent of Mexican immigrants are living in or near poverty after residing here in this country more than 20 years. Some 45 perce nt are without health care after 20 yea rs and _,7 percent are still re ly· ing on welfare. The reality is thai second and third generation Mexican-Americans are barely betler off th an their forebears who immi grated to thi s country. So why does America continue to all ow the ye;trl y influ x of hundreds of thou- R. Clifford Beaver sands ot· Me~ican immi · grants, not just legal, but also illegal '? Because there ure interests on both the right and left that favor thi s nation's de facto open borders policy. · Conservutive corporaco ntractors and tion s. agribusiness demand cheap labor from Mexico. according to Hanson. no matter the co nsequences. social Meanwhile. so-culled "progressive" acade mics. journalists. governmen t bureuucrats and La Raza advocate~ see illegal immigrants as u vas t · new political constituency for those peddling the noti on that victimhood, not citizenship. is the· key to advancement. The Amerkan public sees things different from both ideological camps. Twn-thirds believe the United States should set the goal of completely halting illegal immi gration. according a Roper-ASW poll this past · March. And nearly half say legal immigration leve ls should be decreased, according to a Gallup poll last month. It's not th at two-thirds of America ns are rac ists. or that half are xenop hobic . It"s just that they recognize that thi s nation . which admits more immigrants each year than any other, ca n no longer afford to be so overly magnanimous. (Josep/1 Pn·kins is a co/um , GROVE CITY R. Clifford Beaver of Grove City. passed away August 24. 2003 at Mt. Carmel Medical Center. He was the son of the tate Edward and Bertha Beaver of ~acine . Also preced ing him in death were brothers. Ralph. Dale and Henry. He is survived by hi s wife. Virginia, and sons. Erii: and Step hen. gra ndsons. Evan and Cameron. Also surviving is a nephew. Lowe ll Beaver of Middleport. Funeral services were held Wednesday. August 27. at the Miller Funeral Home in Cirove City. Pri vate interment will be held at a later date. Patricia M~Eihinny Potter MIDDLEPORT - Patricia Ann McElhinn y Potter, 75, Glendal e. Calif. formerly of Middleport, passed away on Aug. 26; 2003. She was born on April 15. 1\128 in Middleport. daughter of the late Charles and Gertrude Ann Wells McElhinny. She is survived by her husband, Stanley Potter. three children. Lynn Hannington . Eric Potter. and Kyle Potter. all of Californi a. Graveside serv ices will be held at II a.m . on Thursday, Sept. 4. 2003 at Gravel Hill Cemetery. Ofticiating will be Rod Brower. Friends may call !rom 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 3, at Fisher nistfor The San Diego Union · Trilnmt' and c·m1 be reached at Jweph PerkiJJsUnim 1Trib.com) ••••••• The ( Fi11dlay) Courier on spe11ding i11crease: Stuart Matson SY RACUSE Stuart Dou glas Mat son was stillhorn at C.tmden-C lark Memorial Hospital m Parkersburg . W.Va. on Monday. Sept. I. 2003. Hi s parents are Norman Scott and Rebecca Dawn Lavender Matson of Syracuse. In addition this his parents, he is survived by his brother. Dylan Matson of Syracuse: maternal grandparents, Ralph and· Jan · Lavender of Syracuse: paternal grandparent s, Mike and Donna Matson of Racine; maternal great grandmother. Rac hael "Sis" Cundiff of Syracuse: paternal great grandparents, Charles and Marie Bush of Racine and Eloise Matson of Scottsdale, Ariz.; aunts and uncles. Douglas and Teresa Lavender of Middleport and Fred and Crystal Matson of Mr. Vernon: and a cou>in, · Lauren Lavender of Middleport. He was preceded in death by his paternal great grandfa· thers, Glen Cundiff and Kenneth Matson , an·d hi s maternal great grandparents. Estel and Clara Lavender. Services will be held at 4 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 4, 2003 at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Allen Midcap officiating . Burial will be at the convenience of the family. Friends may send condo· lenL-es and register oriline at www. tisherfunemlhomes.com. Local Briefs After this week's pessimistic economic forecast, it may seem like a poor time to propose a spending increase by the federal government. · But that is exactly what is needed- for the U.S. mission in Iraq. We need to invest more money and more people in Iraq. That much has become apparent over the past few weeks. This is a mi.ssion in which we cannot aft'ord to fail. If we blow it in Iraq, U.S. credibility will be shot over the entire world. lf we cave, as many Democnits are urging us to do, and hand over the mission to the United Nations, the world will know that we bit off more than we were willing to chew and will never tru st us again . Our moral weakness and lack of commitment will be apparent and our enemies will rejoice. Yoga class offered WHERE I POM EROY A Beginning Yoga class will be held from 6 to 7 p.m .. Sept. 15 through Nov. 17 at the Meigs County Senior Center. All ages are welcome to participate . Information and registration are available by call· ing 992-2681, ext. 233. .CAN'T ST#f:QBIV£R ARE WE? Cloggers to perform TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Sept. 3. 2003 the 246th day of 2003 and the 75th day of summer. TODAY 'S HISTORY: On thi s day in 1777, in Coach's Bridge, Md., the American flag was flown in battle for the first time. On this day in 1783, the Treaty of Paris was signed, officially ending the American Revolution. · On this day in 1935, Sir Malcolm Campbell became the first man to drive a car faster than 300 miles per hour. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Ferdinand Porsche (1875-1951), automobile designer; Kitty Carli sle Hart (Catherine Holzman) (I 910-), actress. is 93: Jean-Pierre Jeunet (1953-), director, is 50; Charlie Sheen (Carlos Irwin Estevez) ( 1965-), actor, is 38. TODAY ' S SPORTS: On this day in 1895, in Latrobe, Pa. , the fi rst professional football game was played. TODAY ' S QUOTE: "It is a risk to talk about generosity because today it is more fashionable to speak about violence." -· Jean-Pierre Jeunet TODAY'S MOON: First quarter (Sept. 3). • CHESTER - The Big Bend Cloggers will be performing during the Morgan's Raiders· dinner hour in Chester Friday. O'Bieness opens roadway ATHENS With con· struction or a new 87,000 s4u are- foot outpatient surgery center and medical office complex underway at 0' Bleness Memorial Hosfital . traffi c into the haspita campus is being redirected. A section of the current roadway is closed and a new section has been opened to traffic goi ng into the hospital. During construction, vehi cle traffic patterns will change at vanous phases of the project. The first of these changes permanently closed the roadway around the ~est end of O'Bieness' emergency department · parking lot and medical office building, Work is nearly complete on the new section of road in front of the hospital that will re-direct traffic entering and exiting the hospital campus via West Union Street. When thi s roadway opens, a section of road will close that currently leads from W. Union St. to O'Bleness' medical ·office building and patient entrance in front of the hospital. At that time. all vehicles entering or exiting via W~st Union St. will travel on the new section of road. The parking lot at the west end of the hospital's medical oft'ice building will ~I so close soon. Breakfast set HARRISONVILLE - An· all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast will be held from 7 a.m. to noon Saturday at the Scipio Firehouse in Harrisnnvi lie . Homeless, homeless on ·the range Moderately Confused )'asked Vardon about the bum who'd suddenly appeared on Main Street. Our adopted town is so small that a bum stands out. I'd never seen orie here before. "Oh, that's Ben Sperling, the lawyer." "He's a lawyer?" I asked, watching the guy rummage through a dumpster out beside the Gas n' Go. "Well , he was when he moved up here. Let's see, it was Ben, his wife Nell and their two kids. A real nice family. They bought the old Stinson place over on Trout Creek." I knew the propeny. You could see someone had spent a lot of time and money on it . The barn was totally restored, new shakes on the roof with kind of a Churchill Downs cupola on the top, well-restored stone fences snaking around the property, landscaping for days. It would make some city people a nice hobby farm. "Yeah, I think they split up in '02," Vardon said, "So it's WE'RE TOO DIFFERENT... 'tOU'RE AT&T. • I'M VERIZON. '7TAUI£R. C 2003 by NEA, Inc. . ,.. Funeral Home in Middleport. Friends may send condolences and register on- line at www. fisher1"uneralhomes.com - .,..,. • I ~· ,.. Jim Mullen been empty for a while." "What happened to them '! Bad investments? ·A cata· strophic illness? Kid in col· lege'l" "Are you kidding? All of that stuff you can deal with. They bought a horse." He said it the way you'd say, "He got a brain tumor." It seems that, last s·ummer, he took hi s kids to the Coun ty Fair ~nd, after a couple of hours · of running around begging, "Daddy, Daddy, can we get a horse ? Oh please, please, please," Ben caved in. lt wasn ' t just the kids. He'd been thinking about getting one . After all , he had plenty of land: He had a big empty barn. And he· d been reading all these • "?'' ","' .,_w• magazine stori es abo ut the simple life. And he loved cowboy movies. So he bought a pair, Ben and his beautiful wife and his two kids. who had never owned so much as a cat, came home that day with two Morgans. The kid s loved them and named them "Britney Spears" and "Leona rdo DiCaprio". They wanted to ride them at once. Saddles for the kids, sadd les fo r the adult s, ka-ching. Then he had to build a fence to keep them in, ka-c hing. After the kids learned that they had to feed the horses and brush the horses and clean their disgusting manure -clogged toes after the y rode them, they lost interest. But the vet didn't lose 'inte rest , ka· cni ng. He was out once a ka-ching. week, Unfortunately, the vet couldn 't save Leonardo. Ben had to pay the vel him di s· pose of )he c:_u cass , ka· ching. Ben was_tak ing a bath Oij Britney and Leonardo. Dan Thompson over in Trout Creek told him he'd take Britney off his hands for $2.000. 'T il take it," Ben said . "Take it ?" Dan answered. "You' ll take it ! Th at's a good one. mister. I meant t.hat if you gave me $2,00Q, I' II take it off your hands. But you'd have to throw in the trailer, too." Ben was never the same aft er that. That afternoon at the county fair cost him somethin g like $ 100,000. The joy left hi m. He started' losing cases at the law firm . Pretty soon the wife left and she took the kids with her. The child ren sti ll blame him for Leonardo DiCaprio's death. anyway. "They've put the house up on the market," Vardon said, "but he wanted $100.000 more than it was worth . The bank took it over last week." (Jim Mullen is tlw author of "It 1i:1kes A Village Idiot: A Memoir of Life After the City" (Simon and Schuster, 200 1). He al.w contributes regularly ro Entertainmenr Weekly, where he Cl/11 be reached a1 jim- mullen@ ew. com) The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2003 Obituaries Far too generous on immigration The Daily Sentinel STATE PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 3. I Anti-abortion extremist says he expects 'a great reward in heaven' for killing abortion doctor STARKE. Fla. (A P) Paul Hill. a former mini ster who gunned down au abortion doctor, said he feel s no remorse and sug&este,d the state wi ll be makmg him a martyr when he becomes the first person executed in the United States li>r anti-abor· tion violence . Barring an unlikely lastminute stay. the 49-year-old former Presbyterian minister will be put to deuth by lethal inje~:tion Wednesday evening fo r the 19lJ4 murders in Pensacola of Dr. John Brittoit and his escort, retired Air Force Lt. Col. James Herman Barrett. Barrett's wife. June, was wounded in the sh<XJtings out· side the Ladies Center in Pensacola. Hill has not appealed. "The sooner I am executed ... the sooner I am goin~ to heaven," Hill said in a Jail· house interview. "I expe~:t a great reward in heave n. I am lo<>kinjl. forward to glory. 1 don' t feel remorse." "More peoeic shou ld act as 1 have ac ted, · Hill added. Abortion - ri~ht s gro ups worry that Htll's execution will trigger reprisals hy those who share his steadfast belief that violence to stop abortion is justified. Several Florida ot'f'icials connected to the case received thremening let· ters last week. accompanied by rifle bullets: Gov. Jeh Bush, who was named in one of those threatening letters. said Tuesday the threats would not keep him from carry ing out the law. ''I'm not going to be bul - lied." Bush said. Bush also said : ''I'm m)t going to ~:hunge the deeply held views that I have on (the death penalty) because others have deeply held views that disagree . "]·totally respect them. And they should respec t what the rule of law is here in our state." Death penalty opponents have also pointed to the prospect of violence as a reason to stop this execution in part icular. "We· re very concemed that Paul Hill 's call for violence may be picked up by wty per· son to whom God speaks," s'!id Abe Bonowitz. the head of Floridians for Alternatives to the Death Penalty. "That could bt: prevented. It should be." Hill , a father of three, has supporters who have m:Untained a Web site· in his honor. wi th snapshots and ballads. but most major anti· abortion groups have repudiated him. Some of. his backers liken him io John Brown. the abolitionist hanged fo r his crimes. One militant anti· abortion group, Missionaries to the Unborn . likens Hill to Dietrich Bonhoeffer, the from Lutheran pastor Germany who was executed after joi ning the plot to assassinate Hitler. "Paul Hill is being mar· tvred tomorrow, and that's ., wrong." said Bonowitz. Habitat for Humanity Second loan OK'd launches university for Cabela's to train leaders .AMERICUS. Ga. (AP) thi s summer at Harva rd - Habitat for Humanity Busi ness School. The International is opening its schnol \ publishing branch. ow n uni ve rsity to train which spec ializes in c-learn· leaders on the finer points · ing for numagc ment and of carrying on it s mi ss ion of providing housing fo r lc;iJcrship development . the needy. will provide fundam ental The ecu meni cal htmsing business cm1rscs and ministry will officiall y Habitat will develop others open the uni ve rsit y on to meet its needs. Wednesday in a refur· Students in developing bished Victorian house L'OUJllries wi thout reliable ncar its world head4uarters Internet connection s will he in Americus, a southwest Georgia town of 17,000 able to take the ~ourses l()(;ated about 175 mile s using CDs. south of Atl:mta. '"Our initial push has been Founded in 1976 by Linda e-learning - online coursand Millard Fuller. H;~bil<lt es," Cmnpbell said. "There and its 16,000 affiliates have will also be lectures that may built 150,000 homes in 89 be hosted in Americus or countries, hut there are still more than a billion people elsewhere." The uni versity also will living in substandard houspublish an online newslet· ing or homeless. "Our greatest need is for ter devoted to community · new leaders to continue based housi ng issues. thi s movement ," Millard Habitat hopes eventually to Fuller said. "Strong suc- make the training available to cessful leadership, which Habitat for Humanity anyone who wants to learn University is designed to techniques foi· eliminating help develop, will continue poverty housing, Campbell to propel thi s housing min · said. istry forward." · 'This university has someThe university will offer thing for anybody in the seminars ·and online cours- world," she said. "We hope it es for sharing information allows us to get the message and ideas, including tips on the financial management across - first. that this probof affiliates, construction lem exists, and serund, that practices and the selection now they can do something of families for Habitat about it." homes. Habitat builds or reliubish"li won't he teaching peOple es .houses using volunteers, how to hmnmer nails, or how donated materials and tinanto do architecture." said Shari cia! contributions. The recipiCampbell, project director for Habitat tor Humanity ents help with the constnJcUniversity. "But it will teach tion .and hu y the homes with them how to 11111 lxJUrdmeet· no-iitterest loans. Their mon· ings or get better support in gage payments arc used to their communities." build more homes. As the tirst step in estab· "The people we divine as li shing the schooL nearly future leaders arc not just 400 Habitat employees ~nd volunteers attended a lead- peopl e who work for ership conference earlier Habitat ." Ca mpbell said . "We hope folks understand the urge ncy of the problem and see that they ~:an play a role ." .. , PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR 'LIFE. . ·'· The Daily Sentinel Subscribe toda~. • 992-2 I 56 www.mydailysmtinel.com CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) - The Cabcla"s sport· ing goods distribution ce nter proposed fo r Wheelin g moved one step closer to escaping liti gat inn limbo Tuesday by landing a $10.5 million state loan . The West Vi rginia Council for Community & Economic Dcvdopq1cnt is the second state bod y to provide int erim funding fnr the Fort Henry Business and Industrial Centre project. Last week. the state Hou sing Development Fund approved a $12 million hridge loan . Project backers say both loans allow construction to begin by Sept. 15, and help Cabela 's hotH.>r ~:ontractual commitments to open its cen· ter hy May 31, 2004. The Ohio County Development Authority, over· seeing the project, is the ·actual bonuwer. Both loans w-e meant to tide the project over pending the awardmg of $34 million from the state Economic Development Grdltt Committee. That committee approved the grant ti>r the Cabela"s pro· ject last month. But a threatened lawsuit has held up the sale of bonds that would be issued to fund the grants. Grunts were also approved for 47 other projects in 27 counties. The funds are nnw not like· Iy to be available before December at the earliest. As long as the state prevails in the legal challenge. the grant would repay the loans. Last year Wheeling had app!.ied for a $70 million grunt - the largest project to he co nsidered by the commit· tee ~ to construct a Victorian Outlet Mall . But those plans have sim:e fallen apan. As with the grant. the loans for the Cabela 's project are earmarked for pre parin~ the Fort Henry site and providing such infrastructure as water and sewer systems. The outdoor superstore promises to bring more that 500 retail and warehousing jobs to the state, as well as more than 500 temporary construction jobs. .· For the Record Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to David Ward Adams, 40, Tuppers Plains, and Kimberly Rue Roush , 28, Guysville; and to Howard Jason Writese l, 23, und Rachell e Eliza beth Diddle. 32. Syracuse . Dissolution POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Clarence Lawson. Racine. and Kimberly Lawson, Racine. TUES BARGAIN NIGHT $3.l"!S ADMISSION IE•cll.tdealony Plclur.el Foreclosures MATINE£913.75 ADULT 112+115.75 Child (11·1 IUS WEII-FRI MATINEES END AUGUST 21 Augull 21th · September •th A SMOKE FREE ENVIRONUt:NT POMEROY - Foreclosure ac tions have bee n filed in Meigs Co unt y Common Pleas Court by Beneficial Ohio, Inc., Elmhurst , III.. agai nst Terry N. Waugh. Pomeroy, and others; and by Mid-State Trust IV. Wilmington , Del. , and others. BOX OPENS 6:30PM MON • FRI. & 12:30 PM SAT· SUN FREDDY VS JASON (A) 7:00 & 8:30 7:00 MY Dogs from PageA1 A large majority of these ~ogs ha ve been go lden retri evers. but they ha ve cared for many other types of dogs including dachshunds. beagle s and other hound dogs. The only types of dogs they wi ll not take in. are ones they consider potenually dangerous like ptt bull s or rottweilers. If a dog ts mean· spirited, Schatz said it will not make a good pet. "Sometimes it is hard taking an aninml in because we don't know what kind of dog we are getting," she said . After gett ing these dogs back to good hea.lth , Ambrose and Sc hatz ltnd good happy homes for the animals . Happy Fred is a basset hound who has bee n adopted and is living the good life in Florida. Hi s new owners sent Schatz a picture of the dog dressed in a cute little prison ouhit, Another ow ner sent a photo album with pictures of a go lden retriever th at was clearly being spoiled rotten . To adopt a dog, an potential owner must prove that he is worthy to both Ambrose and . Schatz. Ambrose said she will not adopt out a dog to someone who will put the dog on a chai n. Each new owner must promise to spay or neuter the dog. Families and people that will give each pet quality care and attenti on are usually top candidates. "I enjoy dmng this. I think someone has to help these little creatures and be responsible for tlte in-eS)Xlnsibility of other people," smd Schatz as she petted one of the house favorite s. Ugly Puppy. a mixed breed dog. 7:10 & 8:10 • 3:10 S.W.A.T. (PG13) 8:30 1 0 ''·•. . ,"'"'"' MOVIES 740 · 753·3400 Proud to~ p~rtiJf . your' life;. . Subscribe today • 992•2-1~6 1\1 1 fl(,t -. fill tUM:'>S 400 ___··--------- ------..,.-----------·-------- ..... _ ___ _. (PG13) 7:00 • 8:20 I FREAKY FRIDAY (PG) ---'---~---~--------·- ·---· �\ · PageA6 BY THE BEND River Cities Nurse on Call Hospice nurses help families, celebrates 11th anniversary patients·through the tough times The Daily Sentinel GALLIPOLIS River · Cities Nurse On Call celebrated II years of service to the communities in the tri-state rea on Aug. 16. Thi s special service. formerly Holzer Health Hotline, · was established in 1992 as a ' ervice of Holzer Medical Center to assist the communirv with health care concerns. · In 200 I, the service was ncluded as a part of the River , ' ities Community Health _:oalition, a group of organiations involved in a consoli ,Jated effort to improve the ~ tealth of residents in southern Ohio. northeastern Kentucky ·md western West Virginia. _The staff of Nurse On Call wo rk to educate and help · callers deal with their specific Three of the $even registered nurses who are a part of River health care wonies. Stan·, Cities Nurse On Call are Sharon McNabb, RN, seated, Judy consisting of seven registered Reynolds, RN, lett. and Sharon Galliamore. RN. The others are nurses, use a combination of ~aye Hammond, RN, Terri McCarley, RN, Sherrie Might, RN and computer-based clinical Kim Stout, RN. information and customized According to the staff of "Our nation is facin g a real physician guidelines to quickly access conditions and problem with the increasing River Cities Nurse On Call. de termine what is the appro- number of people with little since they began taking calls priate course of action for the or no insurance", she contin- in 1992. they have assisted caller. Some callers are ued. "It is criti cal that a well over a half million peoadvised to go to their nearest resource be available to assist ple and in July 2003 they Emergency Department, and offer suggestions should received calls from 103 zip whileilthers may receive self- anyone need help with a codes. Fourteen counties are covered in their service area. guided care that can be per- health con~ern. The Nurse On Call service, formed at home. The Nurse On Call program According to Sharon is one that is here as a benefit based at Holzer Medical McNabb, RN, staff nurse for to our community and we are Center in Gallipolis, Ohio, is River Cities Nurse On Call. pleased to be able to help any- currently available from 6 am one of the biggest benefits of one who asks for our assis- until 2 am seven days a week. the service is the convenient, tance." Callers are encour- Callers may use the toll-free reassuring and professional aged to consult with their number (1 -800-462-5255) ad vice and direction that is physician should they have and are reminded that calls given with just a simple any question s or concerns will be answered on a first come. first served basis. phone calL about medications. Stargazers invited to view Mars MARIETTA Washington State Community College will offer a once-in-alifetime opportunity to view the Red Planet up close. Stargazers are invited tQ view Mars and other astronomical delights on Thursday beginning at 9:30 p.m. in the college's student parking lot. Some telescopes will be provided. Those with telescopes and high-power binoculars are encouraged to bring their own equipment. This is the closest Mars has been to the Earth in 60,000 years. It is usually about 140 million miles away from Earth, its orbit has brought it about 34.6 million miles away. The planet wi II not be so close to Earth again until 2287. With the right equipment, Dr. Dean Hirschi. Washington State's associate professor of physics, expects to see important features of the planet, including the polar ice cap and the famous canals. Hirschi, along with adjunct faculty member Del Crandell, will conduct the viewing. For those interested in learning more about the stars and planets. Washington State will offer an astronomy course during fall quarter. Survey ofAstronomy will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12:40-2:30 p.m . with lab sessions until 4:30 p:m. and evening v.iewing sessions to be arranged. Cost for the ~ourse is $68 per credit hour for Ohio residents and $136 per credit hour for nonresidents, plus a $15 reg. istration fee, $2 per credit hour technology fee, and any books or materials. Registration for the course is now under way at the college. For more information on the Mars viewing, call the college's division of arts, sciences and industrial technologies at (740) 374-8716. Scholarship to be awarded POMEROY - The deadline for submitting scholarship applicatoins to the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association is Sept. 30. Applicants must be a resident of Meigs County, and a junor or senior currently enrolled in a college, majoring in education with at least a 2.5 grade point average. Applications must include a current college transcript showing the two previous years of credits and grades: a Scoreboard, Page 82 ~ercl needs to cut back on turnovers, Page 86 Wednesday, September 3, 2003 resume of activities and career objectives listing at least three references (with one being an instructor; current photograph for publicity, and the name and address of college attending. All applicants will be evaluated on grade point average and compliance with requirements, with consideration of extm curricular activities and career o~jectives. Applications are to be mailed to MCRT Scholarship Committee, c/o Joan Corde, 297 Wright Street, Pomeroy: Ohio 45769. VVednesday,Septennber3,2003 BY CaRRtE ANN Wooo cwood@mydailytribune.com GALLIPOLIS Res ponding day and night. Hospice nurses stand by patients and families during a time they will not forget. For some families, death it is a celebration of life, a transition from the old life and a joyous reunion in the next according to their faith . For other families. it is difficult and bereavement counseling becomes cruciaL Through it all. the patient is cared for, comforted and helped to face what is ahead by the hospice nurses and staff. Holzer Hospice nurses travel daily to Gallia. Meigs. Jackson, Lawrence and Vinton counties to offer comfort care, pain management and the unique care only hospice nurses can give. "Its nothing like I thought," said Jan Holcomb, a hospice registered nurse. Holcomb was unhappy working as a tloor nurse in a hospital. She said her faith lead her to hospice. It is her faith that sustains her and gives her strength. "You .feel like you make you have made a difference. This is an awesome ·opportunity," she said. Theresa Stewart is also a registered nurse with Holzer Hospice . She said that death is a very intimate time for a family, but it does not mean it is a negative experience. "I don ' t see it as an ending for them. I see it as a beginning, helping them cross that plateau. It is something unspeakable:· Stewart said there is a time when the patient 's prognosis has only one conclusion. "There is a time when nature has to take over and man must let go," she said. Hospice care can not change the outcome of a patient's prognosis, but it can add quality of life and dignity Stewart said. "Don't think of death when you think ot' hospice, think life." Stewart said. Unlike traditional nur~ing, hospice care goes into the home , especially in rural areas. The nurses work oneon-one with patients while they are visiting homes. They can see momentos collected over a life time. They not only see the patient, but the nurses see the patient's life. Bonds are formed with patients and their families. Having a close relationship with patients whose diagnosis is terminal, who know they will be celebrating their last Christmas or birthday, Prep Football Prep Volleyball ov.c Illm River VaHey Coal Grove Fairland Rod< Hill Chesapeake South Point a& All ().() 2{) -1-1 ().() ().() ().() ().() ().() t-1 1-1 0.2 ().2 Friday's Games SEOAL sm Illm Seated is Holzer Hospice nurse Theresa Stewart and behind her from left to right are fellow nurses Jan Holcom and Dana Johnson. The nurses work in Gallia, Meigs, Lawrence, Jackson and Vinton Counties, helping give comfort care to patients with terminal illnesses . (Carrie Ann Wood) takes something special internally to face that day after day. '·You have to be well groun ded sp·rt.ttta!Jv 1 , to do h' . b .. S .d t 15 JO · tcwart sm · Holcomb said she finds so much strength in her patients. "Our patients are our hless, ings. We learn from them." Dana Johnson, regi stered nurse and hospice nurse said she knew thi s was what she wanted to do si nce she was in nurses training. She worked in an emergency room for while and oncology, but haspice is where she felt she was meant to be. "You have to want to do this. It is a difficult type of nursing, but we support each other," Holcomb said. , "No one wants to think of about hospice unless they are · hospice eligible." Stewart said. Holcomb added many times patients and families express they wished they had come to hospi ce sooner. "People think it is the last breath, but that isn't haspice," Holcomb said. Stewart said it is important for people to make their wishes known and to be proa~tive in their own care. " Patients , tend to live longer after they are in hospice because we manage their symptoms and we love them," Holcomb said. Holcomb said she recently helped a patient go to Las Vegas. lt was something the patient had wanted to do, bu! needed he lp ~hysically in doing it. The nurses have also done what seems like simple things such as eating a hot dog with a patient down by the river. It is those moments , helping to make moments like that for their patients happen. Stewart said the patient that stands out was a young woman dying of cancer. She talked about the patient's condition, of the constant pain. She said the woman was not afraid to die. but one day said she was afraid would die in pain. Stewart held the patient 's hand and looked her in the eye and said she would not let her die in pain. The patient passed away. and she was not in pain. As tears welled in her eyes Stewart said, "What if nobody did this job and nobody helped her and she did die in pain'!" Holcomb said it is ditlicult some days. When she starts to feel down. she said she find s "golden nuggets" that remind her why she is doing this type of work. She said she went to see a patient who was laboring fo·r each breath . Holcomb had done all the comfort measures poss ible. The patient had a music box that played "Amazing Grace" and Holcomb wound it up and it played. As it played the patient's breathing was not as labored and when the music stopped, the patient peacefully died. Athens Gallia Academy Jackson ().() logan ().() Malietla Point Pleasant Warren ().() ().() ().() All ().() 1-1 1- I ().I ().() ().2 Friday's Games - Ironton at Ga!ia Academy Point Pleasant at Sissonville Athens at Alexander Jackson at Vinton County Pickerington North at Logan Malietla at Greenville (Pa.) Warren at Parkersburg South Ohio State tailback Maurice Clarett, right, autographs a sign that reads "Free Maurice ," before the start of the Ohio State game against Washington Saturday in Columbus. (AP) TVC Ohio Division IYC !11m ().() Vinton County ().() Alexander ().() Belpre ().() Meigs ().() Nelsonville-York ().() Wellston Hocking Division Illm IYC ().() E8Stem ().() Trimble ().() Federal Hod<ing ().() Waterford ().() Miller Seuthem 0-0 All 2{) 1-1 1-1 ().2 ().2 ().2 All 2{) 2{) 1-1 1-1 ().2 0.2 Friday's Games River Valley at Meigs Wahama at Eastern Southam at South Gallia Athens at Alexander Belpre at Folt Frye Nelsonvil&York at Fairfield Union Jackson at Vinton County Waverly at Wellston Miller at Berne Union Trimble at Southeastern Green at Waterford Satunlay'a Game Sdotoville at Federal Hocking Company Jam All lropton Symmes Valley Wahama South Gallia Hannan Oak Hill 2{) 2{) 1{) 1-1 ().1 ().2 Southern at South Gallia Wahama at Eastern Ironton at Gallia Academy Rod< Hill at Oak Hil Chesapeake at Symmes Valley For buytlg my Q-and Champion Market Lamb at the 2003Melgs 11 The Boss!" MS290 STIHL F~~~.!~SS! 499 Richland Avenue, Arheru 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 ......... brrwdiolog.com e Present to win. .Coming Thursday,in th~ Sentinel ... ' . 634 E. MAIN STREET POMEROY,OH '. Your plcle ·to weekend. . ··. entertalnatent In• the nt-sstate · •• 740-992-5500 . . '-· COLUMBUS - Ohio State coach Jim Tressel said the Buckeyes might have to defend their national title. without star tailback Maurice Claret!. "It appears ... the suspension is going to be significant. It's going to be long," Tressel said Tuesday. Athletic director Andy Geiger went a step further, saying he doubted Claret! would play this season. "I'm not optimistic about an~ number of games at this point, ' Geiger said. Tressel said Claret! will no longer practice with the team until questions about his eligibility are answered - a reversal from an earlier decision that allowed )' J Please see Buckeyes. B6 TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Lady Eagles played one good volleyball game against visiting Alexander Tuesday night, and it wasn't enough. Eastern was upset by the Lady Spartans in three games. 9-15. 15-J. 4-15. Coach Howie Caldwell was displea,ed with his team's performance . "We were totally outclassed and should be very disappointed hy the way we played," commented CaldwelL "But we played like we have been practicing. so we should not be that disappointed." Stacy Smith led the Lady Eagle scoring attack with nine points followed by Katie Robertson and Alyssa Holter with six each. Holter and Kass Lodwick e;tch contributed four kills apiece. Eastern was a winner in the JV ga me. 15-5. 15-4. Eastern (2- 1) will look to rebound on Thursday when it faces TVC-hocking and county rival Southern. National Football League Couch accepts his new role with Browns BY TOM WtTHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND - No injury hurt Tim Couch as much. No loss has been as tough for him to for~et. When Couch was strtpped of his job as the Cleveland Browns' starting quarterback a few weeks ago, his world briefly crumbled. He had not been a backup since his first game as a rookie, and the former No. I overall draft pick did not handle the demotion very welL But time has helped, and Couch _ has finally come to terms with his new role as Kelly Holcomb's backup. "It's never an easy thing," he said. "But this is where I am and I'm goi ng to do the best I can with it. I just real ized there is no reason to go through this season miserable," he said. ''Even though it's a tough time. you've to be upbeat and you have to be positive and you have to do what's best for the team. "This team isn't about how I feeL" Instead of practicing with the firstteam offense, Couch is on the sideline watching as Holcomb hands oil to William Green and fires passes to Kevin Johnson as the Browns prepare for their season opener Sunday against the Indianapolis Colts. Couch isn't in this week's game ~Ian. The Browns are Holcomb's team now. They have been since Cleveland coach Butch Davis decided to go with his "gut feeling" by naming Holcomb as his starter to begin the year. Last week. Couch admitted that Davis' decision was a blow he never expected. He struggled to accept it, trying to llgure out wbat he had done wrong to lose hi s _iob. I . ATHENS - The inaugural Coach Brian Knorr Show of the 2003 season is set for Wednesday at 7 p.m. For the foutt~ year in a row, Damon,s restaurant on East ·. State Street in Athens will play host. The show moves from its previous time slot on Thursdays. The Coach Brian Knorr Show will air Wednesday and every subsequent Wedne~day from 7-8 p.m. throughout the 2003 season. It can be heard live on WSEO-FM. which can be found at 107.7 on the FM diaL The show will also be available at ohiobobcats.com, the official Web site of Ohio Athletics. Fans attending the show will have the opportunity to pose questions to Coach Knorr and various player guests. Additionally, audience members will again be able to test their Bobcat mettle via Bobcat Trivia, comprising a series of team- and schoolrelated questions. Contestants will be eligible for prizes from Damon's and Ohio Athletics . Crackdown Redwomen volleyball comes up empty at Roberts Wesleyan near~ stadium STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com ROCHESTER, NY - The University of Rio Grande Redwomen volleyball team played hard but had nothing to show for their efforts as. they dropped four matches without a win on Friday and Saturday at the Roberts Wesleyan InvitationaL Rio opened the tournament with a tough live game loss to Assumption College. 30- 17. 27-30, 30-26,28-30 and 15-17. Freshman Melissa Doss is establishing herself as one of the best young players in the American Mideast Conference as she smashed 17 kills and added four solo blocks and three block assists in defeat. Senior Rebecca Wierwille and junior Chelsea DeGarmo each crushed 12 kills. DeGarmo, a native of Patriot, also handed out seven assists and registered 17 digs. Jessica Veach had a busy game with 38 assists, 25 digs and four serve aces as well as serving a perfect 30-for-30. Pomeroy's Juli Bailey collected 25 digs while Danielle Thomas tallied 13 and Kim Posey had 12. The Redwomen again went five games before I • Clarett to work out with the second-ranked Buckeyes. Clarett was suspended from the team on Aug. 22, however he was allowed to practice while the NCAA and an Ohio State panel looked into off-the-field problems and charges of academic fraud. · Clarett watched Saturday night's 28-9 victory over Washington from the bench. Geiger said Clarett was sus- pended for multiple games because he misled investigators. a violation of NCAA Bylaw I 0 that deals with ethical behavior by student-athletes. "We put great stock. as does the NCAA. in forthrightnes s and straightforward answers to questions that are bathed in truth. We have yet to get there, which is distressing," Geiger said Tuesday. Geiger also said Clarett violated NCAA's Bylaw I 2. which deals with amateurism, "i'mproper benefits and all those kind of things." The NCAA and Ohio State began an investigation in July into Clarett's claim that more than $10,000 in clothing. COs. cash and stereo equipment was stolen in April from a 2001 Chevrolet Monte Carlo that Clarett had bor- Eagles fall to Alexander ' ·~e're Giving Away HOG CocntyFa1rl Ryan Amos Coach Knorr Show moves to Wednesday -5 BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press Non-league Satunlay'a Game Shelly Clarett. may miss entire season for Buckeyes ROCK SPRINGS - The Mei gs Lady Marauders successfully rebounded from last week's upset loss to Nelsonville- '~fork by defeating Miller 15-7. 15-8 in straight games . Megan Garnes led Meigs in scoring with 12 points followed by loti' Haning with eight. Haning al so had : I of her team 's II assists. Jaynee Davis had team-hi gl wi th five kills and two blocks . Team1 ,., Renee t'ee kills Bailey and Chrisy Miller ad< apeice . Justine Dowler aJs , ''·' a solid ga me from the back row. The junior varsity tean1 w ;1 1!'-d a winner, 15-2, 15-0 and improved " a perfect 3-0 on the early season . Meigs (2-1) will tnt vel to River Valley ( 1-0) tomorrow for a tri -match against the lady Radiers and Gallia Academy (2-2) I Friday's RBBu\18 Saturdav, September 6th STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailylribune. com 2{) 2{) 2{) Hannan at Montcalm If you can read this... Your eyes are Great! Now, how's your hearing? Call today for a lree hearing screening. Marauder girls return to winning, top Miller River Valley at Meigs Chesapeake at Symmes Valley Coal Grove at Fairview (Ky.) Fairland at PikeView Rod< H~l at Oak Hill W£¥113 at South Point HEARING Thank You Bl The Daily Sentinel .I NSIDE ' succumbing to LeMoyne College. 20-30, 17-30.30-28,34-32 and 1416. Doss and Lindsay Unon led the Rio attack with I 0 kills each . Lynette Kiesling added nine ki lis. Posey topped the stat sheet with 22 digs. while Wierwille ( 15). DeGarmo ( 13 ) and Veach ( 12) also posted double fi gures in that cmc gory. Veach also distributed 42 assists . Bailey On Saturday, Ri o Grande ( 1-7) lost to the host school. Roberts Wesleyan, in four games, 25-30. 30-27. 21-30 and 29-31. Wierwi lle posted 11 kills and Doss had 10. DeGarmo led the defense with 13 digs, followed by Posey with 12 and Thomas with 10. Veach had 31 assists and three serve aces. Kies ling registered seven block assists. In the final match. Rio lost to Ohio Dominican in four games, 30-32. 30-27. 26-30 and 24-30. Wierwille collected 13 kills while DeGarhlo and Urton added nine each . Thomas was the"team leader in digs with i 7, followed hy Bailey with 16, Posey and DeGarmo 14 each, and Wierwille and Veach tallied 12 each. ' netted at least 85 violators COLUMBUS !APl - City and Ohio State police cracking down 011 akohu; violations issued 80 citation> and arres ted at least five people tailgating around Ohio Stadium during the Buckeye,· season opener again st Washington . The two police forces haw adopted a stricter tailgating policy recommended tly a joint university-city task force formed to study the riots that followed Ohio State's victory over Michigan last November. City police cited 60 people Saturday for carrying open containers of alcohol in puhlic and nine for public indecency. Four ticket s were related to underage people attempting to huy or drink alco hol and seve n others were for violations ranging from di sorderl y conduct to littering . Poli ce said a few arrest' were made but the numhers were not availatlle Tue,day �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 3, www.mydailysentinel.com 2003 www. m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egtster Scoreboard CLASSIFIED DIVISION II Baseball Frontier League Playoffs Firat Round (Boot-of-3) Waatarn Dlvlalon Tueaday'a Sept. 2 Gateway 7, Washmgton 3. Gateway leads senes 1-0 Thuradey, Sept. 4 Wash1ngton at Gateway Frldav, Sapr. s Washington at Gateway If necessary Eaate:rn Olvlalon Tuesday, Sept. 2 Ch1lhcothe at Evansville, ppd ram Wednaaday, Sept. 3 ChillicOthe at Evansv111e Thureday, Sept. 4 Evansville at Chillicothe 1 A•ch f1eld Revere 3-1-0 2 Kettenng Alter 3·0-0 3 C1n Turpm 3·1-0 4 Cots DeSale s 1-1·1 5 Chesterland W Geauga 3·0·0 6 Cuya Falls Walsh Je su1 t 2 0 0 7 Maumee 3·1-0 S C1n Roger Bacon 4·0·0 9 Dayton Carroll 2-1-0 10, Dresden Tn-Valley 1 0-0 DIVISION Ill 1 CVCA 2·0·0 2 Worth Chnsllan 3-0·0 3, Gates M1tls Hawken 1·0·0 4 Warren Kennedy 4·0 o 5. Kahda 1-0-2 6. Mans Chnshan 3·1·0 7 Warren Champ1on 4·0-0 8. Loram Cath 3·0·0 9, Gahanna Cols Academy 2·0·0 Coshocton 2-0·0 Friday, Sept. 5 71 70 55 49 48 32 27 AROUND THE DIAMOND w 17 16 15 (Boat-of-5) TBA Woman's National Baakatblll Aaloc:latlon Pia yona All Times EDT FIRST ROUND (Boat·of·3) EASTERN CONFERENCE Cleveland 66, Detro1t 59 Tuaaday, Sept. 2 Detroit 77, Cleveland 63, Detro1t wms ser~es 2·1 Charlotte va. Connectlcul Thuraday, Aug. 28 Connecticut G8, Charlotte 66 Saturday, Aug 30 Connecticut 68. Charlotte 62. ConnectiCUt wm s senes 2·0 WESTERN CONFERENCE Los Angeles vs. Minnesota Thursday, Aug . 28 Mmnesota 74, l •'S Angeles 72 Saturday Aug. 30 Los Angeles 80 1.1 •mesota 69 Monda ~. Sept. 1 Los Angeles 74 Mmnesota 64 Los Angeles wms sene. 2- i Houston vs. sacramento Friday, Aug. 29 Sacramento 65. Houston 59 Sunday, Aug. 31 Houston 69 Sacramento 48 Tuesday, Sept. 2 Sacramento 70, Houston 68 Sacramento wms series 2-1 60 55 50 41 27 25 16 6 S 8 1, Cm Wyommg 2 New Albany 3 Bexley 4 Sprmg Greenan 5 Poland Semmary 6 Ham Badin 7 West Central 8 Warsaw R1verv.ew 9, El•da 10 Akron St V-St Mary Major League Soccer Eastern Division W L T Pts Chicago 11 5 6 39 MetroStars 8 6 7 31 DC Un1led 7 8 6 27 Co lumbus 7 9 6 27 New England 6 8 8 26 Western Division 7 4 L 4 9 7 7 GF 39 30 27 28 37 GA 30 27 26 30 38 T 7 4 8 8 Pts GF GA 40 32 23 31 28 31 293632 29 27 24 14 4 16 23 46 Saturday's Games Los Angeles at DC Un tted 7 30 p m MetroStars at Kansas C1ty, 8 p m Columbus at Ch•cago 9 p m Dallas at Colorado 9 p m Sunday 's Game New England at San Jose 3 30 p m Saturday, Sept. 13 Dallas at Columbus 7 30 p m San Jose at DC Un1ted 7 30 p m Ne\\ England at MetroSters 7 30 p m Kansas Clly at Co lorado. 9 p m Ch1cago at Lo s Angeles 10 p m Boys and girls weekly soccer poll COLUMBUS, OhiO (AP) - The firS! weekly state soccer poll as complied by the OhiO ScholaStic Soccer Coaches Assoc1at1on BOYS DIVISION I 75 66 47 46 38 35 26 18 17 t6 W 11 9 7 • NOTE Three points for v1ctory one pomt for lie x-c11nched playoff spot Prep Soccer 1. Strongsville 2-0-0 2. Hudson 2- 1-0 3. Westerville North 2-0·0 4, Tol St FranCIS 3-0·0 5 Cleve St Ignatius 1 0·0 6, Cm St Xav1er 2·0·0 7, Centerville 2·1·0 8, W Chester lakota West 1 0-1 9 Mass Jackson 2·0-0 10 Beavercreek 3·0·0 66 61 38 :)6 30 29 28 24 22 19 Prep Soccer x-San Jose Co lorado Kansas C1ty Los Angeles Dallas t3 13 t7 los AnQtlea DIVISION II Detro•t vs Cleveland Friday, Aug 29 DetrOit 76 Cleveland 74 Sunday, Aug. 31 :535 535 71 69 007 Montreel 61 76 .445 New York Central Dlvlllon W L Pet St Louis 73 66 525 Houston 72 65 ~ Chicago 11 67 , .&14 Pittsburgh 63 72 ' ,'157 Mllwaukoo &t 11 , 442 ·Ailzona COlOrado San Oiligo Transactions BASEBALL American League ANAH EIM ANGELS - Recalled OF • W 'L 25~ GB ; 8 It~ , 1~ 55 .464 ' 20~ ·~ 2n 63. 82 . 14\ •1 " , 0- LIAGU~ •' HOME RUNS-Bonilo, Sari Aanclooo. 40; Thome, Phlledllpllla, 38;' Pu\01&, St. • , ~;., GitliN•' n __ NATIONM. LIA-18 BKITING-Pujolo, St. l,lluls, :361: OakiOIId Holton, Colorado, .3S2; · Bonds, Son ' Sotl"la fmnolooo.. 343: Sheffield, ·Atianta, .SSI; ,Anahtilm Rente.rta, St. loulo, .328; LCeoilllq. FlOrtda. Taxaa •.325.1.orvtta, So!> OiegOj' .325,. Pol . (l8 • ea;j .6/JJ Eoat 01'<111011 p.m. . t~ 114 53. 613'. ~ . 72 65 . .~ '· 12 • 70 American League Arizona Batista· 9~7) at Sen Diego W"PotGB (Lawrence1·14), M5 p.m. ' NqYQrk 83 63 .610 Ptttsburgh (Fogg 8·7) at Florida (Beckett Bofton 80 58 580 4 B-?). 7;~ p.p>. . Tonmto · 68 ' OP .496 '< 15~ Clnolnnati• (Bale ,1-1) .at Milwaukee !lll\lmOM. ' ' 61' ' 1ii' ..445 22~ (Martine~ P'O), B:q5 p.m. •. Ta"''!a B,y, S3 ,~ .390 30 Houston (Robtrtton , t2l2) ' at Los , Gelltral utvlolan !lnpoi8~ (KJiroWn 13·7), tp:1p p.m W l P c t GB 73 M .529 . Jh~:a~ Chicago Pittsburgh at Fldrlda.·1:35 Aom. . 72 68 .522 Mlnnqots Arllona at KaMIIt;eiiW2(11!1 70 Kansas City e2 68 .5t5 2 Sl. LCUI$ at Chlca~ C~ t.~ p.m. CleVeland .N.Y. Mets at Plllladelpht.i, 7:~ p.m. 35 • t~ .255 37\ ~~::~!13/l 12~ 71 65 4, Westerville North 3 0-0 5, Dublin Coffman 3-0·0 6, Cuya Falls Walsh Jesuit 3-0-0 7 Llberly Twp Lakota East 2-0-0 8, Mento1 2-0·0 9, Co ls DeSales 2·0·0 10 Fmdlay 2-1-0 Sylvama Northv1ew 1 1-i Westlake 2·0·0 Basketball GB Clnc11111att '· . , ' San F!&nctsco DIVISION I 1 Strongsville 2-0 0 2. Cm St Ursula 3·0·0 3. Hudson 3·0·0 Cl'lamplonahip · Pet (j30 Fk>rlda PhllarJolpllla 91 78 64 53 48 46 36 28 24 24 L 87 51 74 64 74 64 Man!& GIRLS Evansvil le at Ch•ll•colhe. If necessary Colorado (Jonn~ngs 1t·12) a1 Sen Francisco \Rueter 7-5). 3.35 p m. National League l!aat Dlvlolon -OMolon W L 83 55 81 57 Pet 67 71 486 .460 New YorH, 35, COetgado, Toronto, 34, BBoone, Seattle, 32, APalmeiro, TelCas, 32 MAam1rfiz, Boston, 31. 16 19~ ' Moli<hll':t GIIIIIH .lllrdnto e, N.y. Yankoos 1 loulo, 37, Sexson, Mtlw-ukae, 38: Clfll!oland 7, Qotre!lt 4 ' &ooJD!i 13, 'Phlladijpt;OI &:.' , •' ' '·' Edmonds, St. Lolllt; 36;' ~ All-. Boston 1S, Phllodtlpnla 9 N.Y. Ma1S 3, Adanta ~ 35; Sheflleld,,Atianta, 34. .• .· Anahtilm tO, MtnnMotl 2 • 'CinclrmaU'$, Mllwaul<oo 4 '• q' STOI.EN BASEs-Pierre, flcildo, 58; TO>Cu 7, K.n.., CIJY. 3 .• . '· Chlplgol;~~i'.S1.loulo0 , DAoberts, Loo Angol.., • 36i• ~lk. , < · 1\o,.ccay'i·Gam.. , !floJida·S, Monb'e012 ' , 1~ Milwaukee, 36; loffon, Ch~. Qeldaod 2, ~lmo,..o, 12'tnntngo " • Son Fraoolsco 2. Arizona >, RantG!ia, S1 louts." 28; ·~ng, Son Oetiolt 8. CIIM!Iand 6 Hlluaton 10, Loa Angaleo 1 ' ' Francisco, '25; FUrcal, AUI!llAI;~. S-a 10, 'lltmpli Boy 8, 11 IMin\11 1\oe~'l GlftlH PITCHING (13 DeclsiOI)a)-RuOrtlz. Mlnneeota 12, Anaheim 6 , , Chicago Culls 4, S!.<Loulo 2, 151nnfngs. Atlonta, 18-6, .783, 3.7t ; Prior, Ch~go. Tol,ao 8, KanJUO!tY7 , . . • 1at game 1+5, .737, 2.38; Boh!ilidt, Son Franclooo, so,ton 2, Chicago W1111o Sox:1 St. louie 2. Chicago Cubs o, 2nd game 14·5, ·.m, 2 21; HAtmlrez, Allanta, ll-4, . w.d~'t Gltmlt Pl)lladlllphla Montteal3 ,691!, 4.36; Ro(l8r\'ia, Qtnctnnaa, 9-4, 692, · Anellalm (Ra.Oitlz tll-,11) 'i l Mlnnooota Pittsburgh 3, Florida 2 4.01 i WWIIIIame, St. Lolia11'14-7, 687, (1!41!our 1·0), I:QIIlp,lri • '• ' •• 3.64; uttar, Newlt>rl<, 14-7; 687, <1.06. . N.Y1Yahkeee (MilMine 1S.7l ~ To'fonto N.V. Meto 3, Atlanta 1 MUwaut<ae 4, Clnclnnat13 STRIKEOUTB--WoOd, Chloilgq~ 228; · (E~r IO.S), 7:06p.m: · . Sen Diego 6, Arizona 3 .jV&zquaz, ,Monlroal, 2\0: Prior, ·!!:hicago1 Q!ll<llnd (Hudson tf!l) at Banl®rt, "08 Angeles 4. Houston 1 t93; S<:hmldt !lan 'Franc:locQ,•. 176, '(l~ 6>9) 7:0S p.m.. . · t~' San Francisco 2. Colorado t , .' Bohllllng, Arl'¢na,, , t7fl; Nom9,' Loo Cklveltnd 1'(S11bethla. l2.S) at DttrO~ Wodntadly:t Qamlt ~lf$,;J &1; Kllr!lWn. Lns Angeteo, 'ISO, (FI~ !'()),·1:06 p.m. , ;, , " ·• Atlanta (Ru.Onlz 18·5) at N.V. Mets • SAVESo-G~ne, L~. Ang,lb, ' +7: ' Boatqn ((ciWe 1~·6) at Chi~ """1". (li'achSf!l t3.S), 1:10 pm. Smoltz. A~a , 44; •e,..agnor, Houaloh, Sox (Buehrle 11·13),' 7:05 p.m. ·, ,"' St Louis (Haran 3·5) at Chicago Cubs 37; Worrell, n Frl!lOISCO, 33; .lliQQtt, SeaHia (Galllla 1 t ·12) at Tampa B,y (Ctomont 12-1 1), 2·20 p m '"!<lntrosl, 31;1.41Willlamo, Plllladtlphla, 27: (Waocntilt 1;0), 7'15 p m Mon1rool ITucicor ll-11 ot PhiOidolphlo I.Ccij>or, Flonda, ~ Kansos Coty (Gobble 2·3) at· Texas (Millwood 13·9). 3 05 p m (Thomson 12·1 1), a 05 p.m. >' ' '... ' ·ae. s, Barry Wasson fro m Salt Lake of the PCL BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Activated OF Melvm Mora from the 15-day disabled hst BOSTON RED SOX-Recall ed RHP Todd Jones from Augusta of the South AtlantiC leag ue Pu rc hased the contract of OF An dy Abad from Pawtucket ot the ll Des•gnated RHP Ryan Cameron for assignment CHICAGO WHIT E SOX-Recalled AHP Jon Adl<ms tram Char lott e of th e IL Pu'rch ased th e contracts of INF Aaron M1l es OF Armando R1os and AHP Jose Pantagua from Charlot!e Oes•gnated LHP M1ke Porz1o for assignment ACtivAted RHP 81lly Koch from the 15day disabled !1st C LEVELAND INDIANS- Act1vated C V1ctor Martinez trom the 15-d ay diSAbled list Recalled INF Zach Sorenson tram Buffalo ol the ll DETROIT TIGERS - Re ca lled AH P Matt Anderson RHP Gary Knott s LHP Enc Eckenslahler and C Matt Walbeck from Toledo of th e IL Announced OF Bobby H1ggmson dropped the appeal of h1s two-ga me suspens ion stemmmg from h1s ejeC tiOn from an Aug 10 game agamst M1nnesota KANSAS C ITY ROYALS-Recalled LHP J1mmy Gobble, RHP Bract Voyles and 38 Jarred Patterson from Ornaha ot the PCL Purchased the contracts of C Tom Pr~ce and OF Oav1d DeJesus from Omaha Transferred RHP Kevm App•er and RHP Kyle Snyder tram the 15·day to the 60-day d•sabled l1st OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Activated OF Jermmno Dye from the 15-day d1saDied I1st SEATTLE MARIN ERS-RecalleCI RHP G11 Meche AHP Aaron Looper AHP J J Putz, AHP Bnan Sweeney INF-OF Chad Meyers a11d OF .Jamal Strong !rom Tacoma ollhe PCL TORONTO BLUE JAYS- Reca lled RHP Bnan Bowles AHP V1nn1e Chulk INF How1e Clark and RHP Dan Re•chert lr om Syracuse of the ll National League ATLANTA BRAVES - Activated AHP Roberto Hernandez from the 15·day disab led list Recalled OF Ryan Langerhans INF M1 ke Hassman and LHP Horac•o Ram1rez from R1chmond of the tL CHICAGO CUBS - Act1vated 28 Mark Grud21elanek from the 15-day dtsabled It s! Reca lled 1B Hee Seop Cho1 and RHP Todd Wellemeyer lrom Iowa of the PCL CINCINNATI REDS- Acqutred OF Enc Valent from Philadelphia as the player to be named to comp lete Kelly Stinnett trade Transferred 38 Brandon Larson frorn the 15·day to the 60·day disabled list MONTREAL EXPOS - S1gned RHP Jose Mercedes Des1gnated LHP Scott Downs for ass1gn ment NEW YORK METS- Recalled CF P1ent1ce Redman . AHP Edwin Almonte and LHP Ja1 me Ce rd a from Noriolk of the ll Pu rc hased the contracts of 28 Danny Garc•a and INF Jorge Ve landle from Norfolk Tran sferred OF Cliff Floyd f rom the 15-day to the 60-day d•sabled li st Des1gnated RHP Jason Middlebrook tor ass•gnment PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Ac qu1red LHP Valeno pe Los Santos from Milwaukee for a pl ayer to b6 named or cash SAN DIEGO PADRES-Activated RHP Trevor Hoffman from the 60-day disabled hst Recalled LHP M1ke Bynum and OF Xav1er Nady from Portland of the PCL Purchased the contracts of INF Khalil Greene trom Portland and C Humberto Quintero from Mobile of the Southern League SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Recalled RHP Kev1n Cerreta, OF Tony To rca to INF Lance N1ekro and lNF Cody Ransom !rom Fresno of the PCL BASKETBALL National Basketball Aasoclatlon DALLAS MAV ERICKS-Signed G Jon Stefansson MINNESOTA Cleveland •. 321: Mueller, Boston, 321, Garctaparra. BostOn, 320 MOrdonez, GB ,' l o • ', AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS New York, 322, GAnderaon, Anaheim , 322; Bradley, BATTING~Jater, Chlcogo, 601 84 75 Thuraday·a Gom08 Clewoland al Dotrott. 1 05 p.m Arizona at Kansas City, 2.05 p.m. Ooklan~ at 88htmore. 3 05 p.m ' N.V..Vankees at Toronto, 7 05 p.m. Sean!e at Tampa Say, 7'15 p.m m .887 2 TIMBERWOLVES- Rescmded their quailfymg offer toG M1ke Wilks mak1ng h•m a fr ee agent FOOTBALL Natlonat Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Cia1med RB Woody Dantzler off wa1ve rs from Dallas Relea sed FB George Layne CAROLINA PANTHERS-Signed LB Mlk e Caldwell Re leased LB Marqu1s Smith S1gned OL M1ke Houghton and RB 319; Blalock. Texas, .318, !Suzuki, Seattle, 318 HOME RUNS-ARodrlguez, Tell:aS, 40, Thomas. Chicago. 36. Jo!Giambo, STOLEN BASE5-Crawford, Tampa Bay. 4S. ASancha t, Dotrolt, 32. To !Suzuki, Seanle, 30: ASoriano, New York, 30, Beltran, Kansas C1ty, 30' Damon. Boston . 26; Baldelli, Tampa Bay, 22 PITCHING (13 Doclslons)-THudoo~, Oakland, 14·4, .778, 2.40, Halladay, Toronto, 18·6, 750, 3 58; Loalta, Chk>ago, 18·6, .750. 2 45: Mayor, Seattle, 17·6. 739, 3.59; PMartlnez, Bos1on. 10·4, 714, 2.52; Peltotte. New Ad ..• York, 17-7 .708. 4 01: Ponson, Baltlmorl8, 14·6, .700, 3.77; OLowe, Boston . 14-6 .. 700. 4.78. STRIKEOUTS-Hallodoy, ' Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446·2342 Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 E-mail us at: Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (740) 992·21 55 Call us at: (304) 675·1333 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 Fax us at: (304) 675·5234 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: clalllfled@mydallytrlbune.com classified@ mydallyaentlnel.com Offtee 11o~~ York, 167, Loaiza, Chloago, 166; Colon . Chicago. 158, Pstlltlo, Now Yor~, 154 Oakland, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Trav1s Stephens to tt-.e practice squad CHICAGO BEARS-Signed G Corbin Lacma Wa1ved OT BernarCI Robertson WR Ced r 1c James to th e pract1ce squad DETROIT LIONS- Placed RB James Stewar t on th e reserve-InJU red Its! S1gned G Davia Miller and DE Jonathan Taylor to the pract1ce squad HOUSTON TEXAN S-S•gnedtB Steve Foley Blld LB Armeg•s Spearman Wa•ved LB Er1k Flowers LB J•mmy McC lam G Ed Ta amu and OT Keith Wnght S1gned OL Garnck Jones to th e pract1ce sq uad NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS- Released S Lawyer M•lloy NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-S ogn ed WR Talman Gardner FB Jeremy Allen OT Kondenck Allen C Torence Wagner and DB l eonard Myl es to the pract1 ce squad SEATTLE SEAHAWK S-Sogned OT Walter Jones to a one-year contract TAMPA BAY BUCCANEE R S ~ S1gned WR Edell Shepherd and LB Justin Smith to the pract1ce squad TE NN ESSEE TITANS-S•gned S Scott McGarraha n ReiA:tsed LB Fran~ Chamberlin HOCKEY Nat1anal Hockey League DALLAS STARS-Announced rawem ent o f LW K1rk Mull er the COLLEGE FINDLAY - Narned hockey coach Pat Ford men s Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response •.• \\ \ 01 \ 1 I \II \ 1..._ C-1 Beer Carry Out permll for sale, Chester Township Me•gs Cou nty, send letters of mlerest to The Da•ly Sentmat PO Box 729·20 Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 YAHDSAI.E· -vs- an Iron pin; CHRISTOPHER D. SMITH AKA CHRISTOPHER SMITH, ET Al. SECOND AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sale Issued out of the Common Pleas Court ol Meigs County, Ohio, in the case ol the Home National Bank, Plaintiff, vs. Christopher D. Smith aka Christopher Smith, el al., Defendants, upon a Judgment therein rendered, being Case No. 03-CV40 In said Court, tho Shariff of Meigs, County, Ohio, win offer lor sale al the front door ol the Courthouse In Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on tho 23rd day ol October, 2003, at tO:OO a.m., the following lands and tenemonto, local· ed at 317 Wright Street, Pomeroy, OH 45789. A complete legal de1crlptlon of the real 11tate II ao loll owa: Slluata In the VIllage of Pomeroy, Malga County, Stall ol Ohio and maro fully dtlacrlbod 11 lot· Iowa: Commencing at 1 point In lho Inter· IICIIon of lho lXIII· lng 01otorly rlghl of way llno al Mulberry Avanue end tho exlal· lng northerly right of woy fino ol Wright SlrMI; lhanco N 44 dogreea 52' 28" E along the oxlallng northerly right ol way llno ol Wrlghl Street, 871 .721eetto a point; lhonco N 53 degreea 00' 00" E continuing " along 11ld line 426.01 feet to an Iron pin and thence N 2 degrees 00'00" W along a line, 177.09 feet lo an iron pin; thence S B4 degrees 00'00" E along a line, 277.00 feet to an Iron pin; thence S 17 degrees 00" 00'" E • along a line, 332.00 feet lo an Iron pin; !hence S 26 degrees 30'00" e along a line, 21.00 feel to an Iron pin ; thence S 53 degrees 00'00" W along a line, 121.00 feet to an 1ron pin; thence S 26 degrees 30'00" E along a line, 125.00 feet to an Iron pin in the existing northerly right of way of Wrlghl Street; thence S 53 degrees 00'00" W along the existing northerly right of way line of Wright Street, 43 .00 feet to the point of beginning and contelnlng2.725 acres. Subject lo all legal hlghwayo and esse· manti of record. Description for the above described lracla being the result of a ourvey made by Richard C. Glaogow, FI.S. No. 5161 . Reference Deed : Volume 115, Page 883, Melgo County Official Recorda. Audltor'e Parcel No. 16.()()302. 000 The above deacrlbed TERMS OF SALE: 10% down day of sale, balance on delivery of deed. Sold subject 2003 to accrued real estate taxes. ALL SHERIFF'S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOC· TRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPEC· TIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. THE MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF MAKES NO GUARANTEE AS TO THE STATUS OF TITLE PRIOR TO SALE. l?ougla& W. Little, Attorney for Plaintiff (8) 27, (9) 3, 10 Silcond Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, In the parking lol of The Farmers Bank and Savings Company. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Ia aelllng lor c11h In hand or certified check tht following collateral: 1993 Ford Ranger 1 FTCR11XXPPB8432 2 Ia" without warranties 6 value. appointment to inspect collateral, prior to sale date con~ tool s· Jeans · household· 1tems 588 Kerr Ad tread· m 111 - po~tab l e-basket- ba II· court- t ee ns -ladle s-p I ussize-name- brand -c lothes· peg-board-much more I w1il Not be respons1ble for 1915 any debts other than my Thurs-Fn·Sal 9am own Oav!d Flowers 9·3·03 Chatham Ave behmd Sm ith· Bu1ck hol1day-decoratmns Say good bye to h1gh phona collectables lots of mise b1lls 1 New local phone servICe Wllh FREE unl1m11ad Thurs·Sat 9am-6pm Hugel nat1on w1de long Distance Indoor! In metal bUilding m near red 1·800-6 35-2906 or Chesh•re www FreedomMov•e com/lip llght'park watch for stgns aysyou Loca l Agents want- name-brand-clothlng-mlsc· somethlng-lor·everyonel ed The Farmera Bank and Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio. reaervea the right lo bid at thla sale, and Ia withdrew the · above collateral prior to aale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Sovlnga Company reaervea the right Ia reject any All t;pes of Industrial Sewtng Machines for sale Bltnd Stitch, Single Needle, Upholstery, Surgtng & Leather r 304-458-1667 A Jump on SAVINGS Independent Medtcaid Provider!.": (LPN) avatlable for 11P-7A shtlt in Metgs, Gallia and Athens Co. 1-304-773-5739 Shop the Clossifieds! FoUNil for the famtly of the late Andrew Lambert, Rutland, Ohto . The Benefit will be having the Graceman Quartet & Joy FM Trio Saturday, Septamber 6th at 7 pm Rutland Church of God Rutland, Ohio. I Looking for a new house, pet or career? TP.... to sniff the best b••v•cl In the a •-s Find the111 in the Classifi Found blacklwh1te long ha1r male dog w1th 2 collars black lea th er flea collar 740· Hazel R1dge Road, 256·1967 Found- female Yellow Lab 143JHorner H1ll area (740)992· 7458 (740) 992-2531 81g one day only sate . Sept 5th at Laurel CliH F M Church. all clothing $1 per bag, m1sc 1tems $1 or less, all proceeds go to m•sslon fund ram or shme 70 1 pn YARn SALE· G.\1.1 ll~li.IS 3 Fam1ly Yard Sale 41/2 m1les ou t 325 on Wolfs Run Road Sept 4 6 9am-?, 1oys -m1c rowavo hlgh -c hatrclothes. other stu I! ' B1g Yard Sale clothes Fr•day/Saturday dishes home -In! garde ntools lots more 3-m•les out Addlson-P•ke ~allipoli' iail~ utrtbune Com mumty Sale. Che rr yRidge R1o Grande, 5th -6th, furn~ture -d • shes-toys, bookshuge ant•ques-clothmg selection ra•nlsh1ne leoint ~lea,ant lt;t,ttr The Daily Sentinel iunbap uti me' ·ientinel Estate/Fem11y Frlday+Saturdey 1 2ml out Raccoon Ad off 218. daybed en tertainment center, color tv sewmg mach1ne recliner, rocker. baby Items kids/adu lt clothmg. newborn/adult shoes, miSC hOuSehold ItemS, 4 tires. watch for s1gns • Once you hevealgnetl up lor the Sen~o Dlacoun~ your renewol notice will raft eel your dlocount ·················································~ Subscriber'sName __________ flddress _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 Mall or dtop off 1hla c011pon along with a copy ol yout photo 10 to l Ohio Valley Publishing P.O.Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Fn·Sat Gravelytractor/parts, 250-gallon tuel·oll-tank on stand, 5012" new cement-blocks. Brick School Road beh•nd school 9·4 Proolsets D•amonds, Gold U S Currency.· Rmgs MTS Coin Shop. 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, WHo l>o I SEE" A~ol.li A 4~1JNJ:> -fta:~/2. fi.-Ai ~ I ~ve A 1"~/Nf:! A~iff Hl314HT?>. 740·446-2842 1'11'111, , 11 '\ 1 -. 1 1{\ I( I " ;;;;;:::;::;::;::;::;::;;;;;;; 1116 HELPWANDD $250-$500/week, will tram to work at home helptng the US Govt f1le HUD/FHA mort· gage 1efunds no experience necessary ca ll 1-800· 778- www.comlca.com li10 STNA's to become part of a carmg team wtth managers who hsten We bet•eve m opeh communicatiOn. coachtng and encou raging advancement We are proud of our faclhty and have h1gh standards If you do to we would hke to hear from you You must truly enjoy working with the elderly and want lo become a part of our 24· hour team We offer com· pet1!1ve wages and benefits lf mterested please contact Teresa Woods DON at 1740-446-7112 or app ly 1n perso n at 170 Pmecre st Dr , Gallipolis, OH 45631 AVON I All Area sl To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spears 304· 675-1429 Busy Salon has great opportunity for expenenced stylist, with managers 11cenae 740441 -1880 HELPWAHml ..__ _ _ _ _ _ __ . Oommo's Now H1rlng all toca!IOns PI Pleasant Gallipolis, & Pomeroy Safe dr1vers must be 18 Apply in person at locations 7pm Mov1ng Sale, Fn 9/5-Sat 9/6, 8am-4pm, household items, Three Family Garage Sale furmtu re, tools, 83 Herman Thurs . Frl . and Sat 25 i 4 Mt Vernon Avenue PI PI Ad , Cen1enary 1116. 1116 • Ofllce Manager needed for a last paced office Must like dealing with the public and have excellence telephone manners Prefer someone with eMperlence in secretarial work Good pay & benef•ts Drop olf resume at lrvms Glass Serv1ce 1273 eastern Ave, Gallipolis. Ohio The AppalaChian Center for Econom1c Networks (ACEnel). a reg•onal non profit economic development organiZBIIOn. seeks applicants for the pos1t1on ol Tech Ventures Programs manager Thi S pos111on report to the Director ol ACEnet Tech Ventures Tecl1 Ventures 1s the dlv1s1on of ACEnet that works to stlmu" late the technology sector by providing access to technology and to creating opportunitieS to r md1v1du als and small bus.ness owners WithIn the Appalachi an Oh1o regmn The Programs Manager will be respons•ble for the ptann•ng. staff management , and strategiC development of th e Tech Ventures programs He/She will be responsible tor work 1ng w•th tho Tech Ventures stall to prov•de cons!ruchve leedbac~ on Tech Ven tures systems and program s focus on team development and facilitate team/diVISion meetings Tho Program s Manager 1s respons•ble fw the superv•s•on of a sta ll ol seve n and directly account· able for thEI evaluation and reflectton of the outcomes ol the Tech Ventures Programs Olher areas of responsibility mclude researchmg potenti al lundmg opportunit ie s grant writing and preparing reports for lunde rt>, tmd developmg re lati onshipS with key people and organizations to further assist 1n ACEnet's locus on econom ic development (entrepre· neusr1hlp and business Incubation) The Ideal candidate will pos· seas a bachelor's degree In edmin 1strat 1on business publlc admlmstratlon, eco· nomic development or relet· ed field plus 3 years of retal· eel professional eMpenence A master's degree Is pre· ferred Candidate must also possess elfectlve lnterper· sonal skills. staff management and team building skills and strategiC program HELP WANIMl HFJ.t•WANJ'toll L.;.••••••_.l L.--------' Full Time positions, mostly FleMible schedule's, days apply between 1Oam-11am, McCiures Mon-Thur-Sat, Restaurant 820 Jackson 740-446·4423 P1ke, GallipoliS Ohio 45631 Part·hme maintenance pos1· F u rmtu re-Wa rehouse/de ll II· t1on tor rental proper1tes e r.y pos1tlon, Immediate must be able to do plumbopemng full-time Apply In •ng, electncal. some conperson, L1le Style F1,1rnlture, struction Must be able to 3rd & Olive Gallipolis. OH deal w1th tenants Send 9:30-Spm No phone calls resume to CLA 573 cro pleaael GalhpOtls Dailey Tribune PO Box 469. Gallipolis Ohio Help wanted caring for the 45631 elderly Darst Group Home, now paytng mtmmum wage, Reeplte Providers needed new sh1Hs 7am-3pm, 7am· 1n the Pt Pleasanl area. 18+ 5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm· with WV license Call REM 7am, call 740-992·5023 OPTIONS (304)768-5575 Mon·Fn 9am to 5p m ask lor Local lnsurallce Agency hlr· Mark 1ng Full or Part-lime position for P & C L1censed AN/LPN (HOME HEALTH) Insurance Agent Send Part or Full time. per viSit or Resumes to JA28, 200 hourly,401 ~.cafeteria plan, Main Street Pomt Pleasant. mileage. umtorm wv 25550 allowances CEU rei m· bursement Sam s club, Need to eam Money? Lets Health & Life 105 PTO talk the NEW Avon Call which accumulates from Marilyn 304-882·2645 to first work day Top pay In Trilearn all the ways •I can work State Sign on bonus 800· for you 759-5383 EOE Up to $8 an hour, weekly pay. weekly bonue potential and lull bentflla $200 Sign-On Bonus! Huge 3 Fam11y Yard Sale Thurs/Frl 9-2pm Sat 9-12 Noon, 907 27th Street 9·4 thru 9·6 Dt ISINtl>" 'I'KAINIMi 1180 WANilll 110 Hmu,; To Do mRSAu: Will Clean Homes cook HIS!O! ICBI 3 story hom e, take ca re of elderly/diS· adj01n1ng bus1ness bu1'd1ng abled (304)6 75- 1365 or spac1ous parkmg private (304 )675 7040 entrance frontage RT33 c1ty water sept1c system W1ll pressure wash homes. $1 19 000, (740)773·9 151 tra1lers decks metal build· Homo with 3 Acres In West 1ngs and gutters Call 17401 Co lumbi a Acres~ tram 446 0 151 as k lor Ron or below 8al lt1old 0 Priced leave a message appraisal $48,000 (304)773·5343 W1ll1ng to Sit w1th an elderly pe rson 5 days a week Meadowbrook Dnvo 3br hours 7am-5pm no week · 2ba Hmdwuod lloors l ary~::~ ends ca ll (740)949-2722 tam•ly room Privata. fenced back yard and 1·1'1\11\1 garage (304)675- 1303 1210 Dt 'SINE'" New Home 3BA 2baths 2 car ga1age Oebb1e Dnve Gallipolla Career College GAllipOliS VI8W photOIInlor (Careers Close To Home) ma11on on ltne INOTICE1 Call Today' 740 -4 46-4367. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · wwworvbcom code 81903 1·800·2 14·0452 lNG CO recommends that or ca ll 740-245·9268 afte1 www galllpollscarsttrcollttyu com you do bus• noss With pooplo 5pm Rea #90·05· 12748 you know and NOT to send Ranch Style 3BA, 2balhs money th1ough the ma11 un!1l garage, 8nck School Road , you have Investigated th e G~ll1polis, v1ew -pho10/Inlor· ofter1ng mat1on on lme at 25 Serious People Wanted www orvb com. code 8 1803 ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI or ca ll 740·367-7039 Who want to LOSE weight We Pay You Cash lor tM 60 Vending mac:hlnee with excellent locations ell tor Remodeled 3 bedmom 1 pound s you LOSE• 1/2 bath Ill good ne•ghbor$10,995 800-234-6982 Safe Natural No Drugs hood · 1n Middl epor t (740) 800-201-0832 992-7743 01 VIOW llll ll·lNiM lNAt . www orvb com/181503 3 rolls 4 used hnk fence SERVICES 740-367 -0144 320 01'1~ ll!'ll INrt'\' INFOCISION IS OFFERING A $200 SIGN ON BONUS r0 H~1J' W.•NIHl and quahf1cat•ons For con· S!derat•on, send resume let· ter at application SAlary h•story and the con!act 1nlor mat1on tor three prolesslona l references to the attent1on ol Renee Law hs-Ma rtm ACEnet 94 Co lumbus Road Atnens Ot)IO 45701 t:elli.lel~a.ceM.lWQJhs...O[Q A 19VIBW Of app llcafl0ns1resu mes will beg1n on September 2'1st and con tinu e until pos1Mn IS fill ed t.., 0353 Mu111-1am11y yard sa le, Sept CNA s & ReSident corner of 5th & 6th Assistants· Applications Are Flatwoods & Rocksprings Now Be1ng Accepted For Roads 9-4pm Aa1n ca ncels CNA s & Resident Ass•stants, Experience A "Ra1d A b1g One' Rl 7 3 Plu s/Job Tra1mng On Site. m11es north of Chester. Sept Compet111ve Wages, 4th and 5th 8 till 5, furniture. Homelike Atmosphere, Home lntenor electnc fileSeveral Benef1ts Available, place cethng fans, glass· May Be Appl1catlons ware. craft supplies and Obtained Mon-Sun 9·4pm, hundreds more greatltems Ravenswood Care Center. Washington St . Sept 3rd & 4th 3 1amlly yard 1113 Ravenswood , WV, sale, 102 Mary St , New References Required Haven. clothes. lots 101 toys mtanl and up, ch ild's car seats and booster. fireplace mantle full size truck topper, microwave, resin paho set, and much more --------Yard Sa~e September 4th 9am·4pm September 5th 9am ·3pm Wolf Pen. Pomeroy (Russell's) Garage 'Sale 9am·3pm, Man's Yard Sale Cab1net Thurs Fri-Sat, 3519 St Rt Maker suppltes·repa•r parts· JUnk 2903 Parrish Ave , Pt 14 1 Pleasant Fr,da)l, 9am-4pm Huge Yard Sale Jewelry Sat 9em-2pm stuffed animals m1sc 568 Pme H1ll Road Sept-2,3 4 Movmg Sale Appliances furniture. and more At2 S 4 Ladles Fellowship Is havrng miles pas! S1tver bridge, turn a yard sale at the Church right onto Gills Lane (Gills Sheher on Valley V1ew Or, Farm) Sept 3rd & 4th 3pm· Crown City, 9am·4pm J • Baby bed co mplete-boys cloth1ng-exe rc1ser· s mall k•tchen appliances-range hOod-lots of mce Items Lost- white envelope con Garage sale con llnuedta1 nmg valuable papers. 33695 Sw1ck Ad , Wed VICinity ot Pleasant Valley Thurs, Fn Hospital (740)949-2582 Large garage sa le September 4·6 Bradbury ~ YAunS•u: Church parsonage bes1de WYVKJWMPO 39558 BradDury Ro ad, MICidleport. 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. lwrlght(!!)lc.nel Gl\EAW~\· (.ANI' ANil no mBuv Yard Sale I 2 m11es out Arbors at Gallipolis a skllleCI Route 218. Sept 1st-5th nurs1ng facility. IS seekmg an AN , Stall Development vanety of •tams Coordmator Must posses Yard Sale 4th-5th 2 m11es strong organizational SkillS East of Porter on 554, n•ce and ability 10 function as part clothes baby Items, day bed of an diSCIPlinary team We ofler compet1t1ve wage s and Ouahl1ed candiYard Sale 6·lam11y Sept 1· benefitS 3 temale cats I tam ale dog Sept4 8612 St At 7S dates please contact Teresa 1 female rabbit 32565 Dark Woods DON at 1·740·446· Hollow Rd Pome roy Yard Sale 9/4 1 mile out2i6 7112 or apply m person at at Hanar's B 30·? baby- 170 Pinecrest Or, Gallipolis. 8 K1!1ens L11ter tramed Items, day-bed & mtsc ra 1n OH 45631 (304)675-61 18 cancels Arbors at Galltpolls, a skilled K1tten to g1ve away ~74 YARD nursmg tac11ity, IS eeek1ng (740)992-9425 good hOme. call (740)992· 442 South 6th -Middleport· 2531 Saturday September 6th Senior on your home delivered subscription! KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright The Montgomery Fam1ly reumon Will be held September 14 2003, 0 0 Mcintyre Park Shelter K1ll · Deer, 1Dam-dusk Klnens to g1ve away to a If so, you qualify for a tact Cyndoe Gillilan at 992·2135. (9) 3, 4, 5 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE:Is hereby given that on Salurday, September 6, 2003, at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 Weat real eatate Ia aold "11 PROPERTY ADORESS: 317 Wright Straet, Pomeroy, OH 45769 FIEAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: $75,000.00. The real eatate cannol be aold for leas than two· thirds the appraised where is", with no expressed or implied warranty g1ven. For further Information, or for an Public Notice 1999 Chevrolet Cavalier CP 1GIJOI241X7306765 1886 Dodge Dakota 1 B7GG22V3WS59643 or covenanta. or all bids submitted. The above described collaleral will be sold "as -is· t WAl'mlll POUCIES: OtNo Vttlty PuDIIthlng retervtalht right to tdll, reJect, or cancel any ad It any time . Errore muet bt reported on the lire! day of Trlb\ln..Stntlntt-Rtgllter will bt retponelble for no mort then the coet of the epen occupl.,;i by the error end only the flr.t lnurtlon We shell not bt I tlll'f to" or ••penH thlt r..ultl from the publlcltion or orNetlon of an edvertl11mtnt Corr•ctlon will bt madt In tht tlrlt avelleblt edition • 8011. ntiWIYI oontldlntllt. • Curr1nt rate Clrd applltl. • All real tttltt advtrttllmtntt trt tubjtct to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968. • Thll n""P••poorl tcoepll only help wanted adt m•llng EOE etanderda We will not knowingly accept eny edvtrtielng ln violation ollh1 lew Sept 5·6 9am. ~PJM.o Absolute Top Dollar US Gold Coins, t::till:8J;t oil of Kerr Rd,guns· S1lver, PtlMt:KOY/MU>Ili.E Are you 65 or older~ Jn•d•v Jn•Column: 1:00 p.m. Sundaya P•per De•crlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Addre11 When NHded • Adl Should Run 7 Days G~UJPOLIS ANNOliNCtl\l!:NTS In Next Day•a Paper • Start Your Ad1 With A Keyword •Include Complete SAu;. the real point of beginning for lhe land herein described; thence N 37 degrees 00'00" w a1on11 a line passing an Iron pin at 131 .32 feet a total dlstanca ol499.39feet to classified@ mydallyreglster.com Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-P'rlday for ln-rtlon Monday thru Friday < COWBOYS-S<gned Word Ads 38, MRtvara, New York. 31: Guardado, Minnesota, 31 , Julio, Balllmore, 29: PerciVal. Anaheim, 29, MacDougal, Kansas City, 26: Urbina, TelCas, 28. DALLAS 3aegi~ter Toronto, 172, Clemens, New York, 172: PMerttnez, BostDr.l, 169: Musslmr, New SAVES-Foulko, In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:ribune Sentinel Place Your For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO HOME NATIONAL BANK PLAINTIFF CASE NO. 03 CV 40 '• Paid training, paid holldaya, paid vocations. $200 Sign-On Bonus I Allnfoclaloln we offer more than juata job, we offer you e career. Call today! 1-877-463-3247 ext. 2454 WANTED Pert-time direct care workers needeCI to teach personal and community skills to Individuals with mental retardation In the Athens Area 1) 38 hrs Jpm Frl thru aam Mon. aleap-ovar required. 21 29 hre 10am-6pm SaVSun 4-8pm Wed/ThursiFrl Requirements High School degree , valid driver's license good driving record and adequate auto lnsur· ance coverage Salary 7 00/hour Send resume to Buckeye Community Services, PO Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 management/development Equal ACEnel Is seeking someone Deadline 9·10·03 Opponunlty Employer with proven e~eperlence In systems development, net· work bu~ldlng and economic development •nitlatlves This ls a lull-time position, otterlng a competitive ben~Jflts and salary package Anticipated salary would be $35,000 ol $40,000, depending on expenence ' or atop by: 242 3rd A venus Gallipolis, OH www.lnloclalon.com .. ,. ' ' . •• I'Rc Monn.E Hmu :' 611.12 Till down tra11er new Darst Adult Group Home $1100 740 446 -2927 has a vacancy for a malo Of 1emale. ca ll (740)992 -5023 8·1! pool·1able wl p1ng-pong top good cond balls, sever TURNED DOWN ON al cue stiCks $250 after SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI1 5pm 740·446-0796 No Fee Unless We W•n' Chest-freezer CB base SIEI t1on 4 VW tires and wheels 740-256-930 I 1·888-582·3345 IH II i'l\11 310 Hmm' For Sale 2 Grnvo lots at IUHSAI.J.. Oh1o Valley Memory Garden 740-256-6070 (3)FHA & VA hornes se t up 101 unmed1ate possess 1on all Large norse saddle black within t 5 m1n ot downtown with sllvEH lnm on edge and GAIIIj)OIIs Rates as low as chest plate, $150 call 7406~o (740)446·3218 446-0798 alter 5pm HlK S.\t .E 1992 Redman 14x70 Mobile Home 3BA 1 bath very good condttl on all electnc CA. and other ex:ras ask •ng $12,500neg 740 245-5 122 Cole's Mobile Homes u s so EEJs t. Athens Oh1o 45701 740 -592 1!)72 Land Homo Packages avall oble In your area (740)446 3384 Must so il n1co 2 bod room 14 x70 Vmyl Siding and 2x6 wa lls Ca ll Karena 740-365- _ 99_4_B_ _ _ _ __ New 14 w1de on ly $699 I 0 Room house 7 acres at down and on ly $167 98 per land ftmced pasture , R1ve1 month Ca ll N•kk1 740-385 'Iloilo 740-367- 767 1 Valley DISII!CI 0144 Baby sl\fm g 1n Syracuse New 2003 Doublow1de 3 BR area coun ty cer!it1ed or pri& 2 Bath Only $1695 down 2 br House' va te pay day s mghts & and &295,mo t -HOD-69 1Only $6 500 HUD home we ekends. (740)992-63 16 6777 F01 hstmQ ca ll I 800-7 193001 E~e t F t44 O&J Picky Painters No Problem Sale- Want a F1ee Est1males lnlenor an new sechonflt home? No extenor pa1ntong G1ve you• 4BA house and 69 9-scws Problem Need toundatlon Bnck 3200 sq- tt new home and sept1c? Nu Problem home or garage a hash new look We pamt homes Cla rk CIHlpel Rd $265k Need ut11111es run or drive7 40-256· 1226 garages mobile homes way? No Probl em Wan t b•g bu1ld1ngs, barns and roofs sa v1ngs on a 2003 model 5 Mmn S!fOOt, Middl epor t 3 No Problem Co les Mobile Lu;enced and 1nsured bedroom bnck 1 ba th. Homes. U S , 50 East (Call M·S, 8·6) library ga1age. hardwood Athen~ Oh1o 740-592 1972 (304)895·3074 IIOO!S $74 500 (7 40)592 S1nce t967 , Where You Got 20 Years e~~:perlence 4409 and reterences Your Money's Worlh t80 w .wn:n E•perlenced Carpenter and Gardner Has own tools & Mow1ng equtpment L---A~ C,:;R~M~GI:iE,__.J $107,900 740·446·2196 Country Land Cou ntry Uvmg Country Fun NO JOB IS TO BIG OR SMALL. Cell 304·576-3320 or cell304·593·1719 If no answer leave messago all calls Will be answered or returned as soon as poss•ble -------,.-Georges Portable Sawmill. don 1 haul your logs 10 the mill just call304-675-1957 J1m's CarpentrY and small landscap1ng 20 yrs expenence Free est1 mate ~ 740]4 46 - 2506 Trentml . .tont , all type1, 740 _245•5877 . Will babySit m my hOme come and enjOy a fun tbv fng. and educatiOnal anvi ronment 1 am a Mathe• of! two and have over 5 years profehlonal experience with c~ ldren Flexible hOurs Call or teave message 740 256-6338 I .OTS & 8 Room Ranch on lull Dase ment 3BR 2 112 bAths 2 112 acres covereo dec k FA Recrea 1•onal Land & Scentc Homes1tes available throug hou! Southern Ohio All real Illata edvertl•lntiJ In thll newepaper It ubject to the F•deral Fair Houalng Act of 1968 which maktt It Illegal to advtnlet "any preference, llmit•tlon or dltorlmlnttton buect on rec•, color, retlglon, aex familial etatut or n~~tlonal origtn, or any lnt.ntlon to make any auch preference, limitation or dltcrlmlnatlon " Thll ntwtpaptr will not knowlnglv acc•pt tdVtrtlttmentt for r11'1 eetete which It In violation ot the law Our rtadtrt ere hereby Informed thet al! dwelling• advertla~ In thta newapap•r are avallabl• on an equet opportunlt~ baMa. GALLIA COUNTY FEATURES Home & Hunt1ng Land avatlable m three areas. 3 to 33 acres, w1H1 on 11 +ac•e tra ct touching Wayne National Forest Owner Fmanc•ng Available Call for FREE mapsl 800·21 3·8365 www countrytyme com Lot lor sate In Aacme (740)992·5858 New on market Beaulllul 5+ acres Coun!r~ sethng, 5 mm from hospital and all amenlt1es Homes ite ready with stoned Clnveway end water T1mbe r se rtous 1nqumes only 740 -446 0908 Of 740·645-0244 ·--------- --- �Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2003 www.mydallyaentlnel.com The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 r----~~ NEA Crouword Puzzle 2218. I~ Adutt· l'ool & 233, Secon d Ave , 2 -story house 2BFI. 11!2Bath , furnished kitchen. WID hookup, ott street parking, walk anywhere downtown. 12 monthS min_ 5545. month. ·re!idep, no pets. 740-446- 1br All utilities- Included. $325 , mon.th.{304)675·3854 SR . unfurnished, 2 5300/mo. 53 00/dep. plus util itles. no pets 740-4463 bedroom hou se 1n 4313 Minersville, $400 par month. $250 depOSi t, (740)949- Applications being accepted for very ntce. clean 2 bed2025 roo m apartment in co untry 3 bedroom ho use in seH ing, yet close to town . Syracuse. $400 per month, Large living room & kitchen . $250 deposi t. (7 40)949- w asher. dryer. stove, trig, 202~ and dish washer Included. 3 br. house for ren t wl full, basement & garage, lg. yard $4SO. 8 man + $250 _ dep 304 •675 •4469 Taki ng applications lor 1 446-4425 01 446-3936 bedroom. S300 per month · plus dep(jsi t & utilities & ref· erences. (740)992 ' 6154 t<~)K R ENT Toy Rat Ttrrltr, 8 wuka md, HOlRliOW = i ltl l':; Sel l TRvacs FOR SALE tland·mada, finished $350. 1984 Chevrol•t SlllltrtdO, like new, save 5150. 446Canning Toma1011. You pic+< .... 2 5°6 125 $4 .00/buohol. We pick •000 mlll4. •••. - ·000· For Sale good us.ct wuher & dryer, glass top lable/2 chairs. 740-446-1630 Farms Letart Falls 247-2113 740. Condition. -41'.4, {~)593·19&4 dozen, {740)949·1316 Ralrigerator $75., Whirlpool Washer $95 .. Kenmore dryer $125., G.E. refrlgera101. like new, $195., Kenmore Washer ldrver set $300., 3-couchs- $50. each, table 4-chalrs, $95., Klngsize box-spring/mattress $1 00., chest/dresser w/mlrror $t40. Skaggs 740446-7398 _:_:::_:_::::__ _ ::-----: Thompso ns App liance & Repair-675·7388. For sa le, re-conditioned automa tic washers & drye rs, relrlgera· tors , gas and ' electric ranges. air conditioners, and wrmger washers . Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. 1 \lnt "' 1'1 '111 ' r .\ II \ I , IIUk roBUY ..- ·-------1995 Ford E- 350 Van , 14 ft. high cube box, excellent cond. 740.446-9416 ---::-::---:::---::---:- 91 Dodge Caravan LE , loaded, one owner, 66K, $2,000, 740·949-2481 or 740·992-6145 1ea11e mes- sage. 95 Nissan Pathfinder 4x4, _.~ HAY& N 740-446·6865 Manor and Riverside 6308 · Apar tments 1n Middleport. JET From $278·$348 . Call 740AERATION MOTORS 992·5064 . Equal Housing Repaired , New &· Rebuilt In Opportunities __:_:_ _ _ __ __ Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· 800-537-9528. Honeysuckle Hills Apts. MmuRCYa..:s 388-9325 Sui'H.llli 1993 Chevy Lumina, exc . cond, 89,000 miles, call after 5pm, 740·379-2196 Announcements t -------C&C General Home Meintenence- Painting, vinyl · siding. carpan1ry, doors, mobile homo repair ancl more. For free estimate call Cho1, 740· 992-6323. NOMATTCDI WHAT YO/Jl'l STYlf... On Sale Now: Budweiser & Bud Light 6 pk .....$4, 19 12 pk ....$8.39 Busch & Busch Light 12 pk...$6.19 24 pk....$11.99 Corona · 6 pk .... $6.49 Marlboro Pack ... $2.80 Carton ... $27.99 Camel Pack....$2.65 Carton $2~.49 DoraI Pack... $2.35 Carton ...$23.49 USA Gold Pack..,$2.15 Carton ...$21.49 .. .. 21t1r JONES' Till~ (304)675-2728 HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! heart-· Till we meet again 06/09153 09/03/93 Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding LUI<E.'l''S ALWA'l'S SNE.AKIN' Bucket Truck FOOD UNDER TH' TABI.E TO THAT DOG 0' HIS !! ./--......1 Dodue Now lnllrviiWIDIID Person Location: 252 Upper River-Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio ... UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Must possess good people ski lls, ambitious attitude, and the desire too succeed. Announcements 9ue to " large number or phone mquiries concerning the Reenactment of Morgan's Raid in Meigs County. September 3 through September 7. 2003, the Meigs County Historical Socicly and Meigs County . Museum gives notificalion to the public that they are not involved with the event and have no responsibility or liab~ity for the event. 25 28 30 - wool?" 41 Jltl 50 ltlort 51 Takt t gendor 11 52 Fto1 jet ' 0~1Cil l'nir~. Is lhu unllthc· W11s a wcnk jump ovcrcn ll , prnm islnl{ 11 decent siX-l'lml HE'S RIGHT UP FRONT 'BOUT IT !! :THE BOUN L.OSEit t't DOl{\ Fff.LGOOC>, MOll\! "'' l WOI'o\ \ ()Crl.,e>LE:. TO GO TO ~Cf-\OOL TOD~'( l-800-822-0417 sullnnd snrnc 11-111 JtointN . <Must Cll · (Wr\fll would c o n sid•~ r l hul hnnd l1111 stron!t( nnd overt·H II nne spn dt!.) South's double wn!l fur tukco ut. North ' s four nn·trmnJJ dculctl n lon~ot suit and uskctl his pnrtn er to dmoxe tnm11111. In five dlntn oncl.'l, t:rmlicr rufrt.~ thu HJIIIC IC lt!t,d, Jtlnyt'tl U htlll l'l to dumllly'!'i cnllecl rnr II trump. Enst I'OloiC wll h hi s nee n1HI r et'f'lrncd th e h enri queen to South's k ln,l(. Ucclnt·cr exited wit h n t hi rrl lr uar t to Enst . who l ed hiiL'k h i.~ lnst heart . South ruf£htM. by Lula Campo• Cronlor nocclt.Jd l.n Jilny huth m inors Cotobflty ClphAr cryptograms are crel'l t&d -lfOm quottll lons bv famous wllhuttt furt her lnss. The hlddlnK told people, ptlst And preaon t. Each letter In thtt Ci pher atandli lor ano!her him t.hnt !·:" ~ ' twd s tarll!d with five · Toaay's clue : B equals F spnd es . From th e pl11 y, t•: n ~ t wns '"'q knnwn ln hnvo four helll' l ~ . Ills rush· lrq~ 111 wilh th e dlnrnoncJ act! m ~nnt " H Q M F 0 H M Y F DP L !. I"" 'I'OU &in:;~ NOi & Fi'¥.1N~ '/OUI\\6 L~! l't'~ .)l)'!l\ I\\C. Fl ~~i WEE-K. Of SC.I-\00 L.. ! ,..DOI\\'1 W OI<:.~Y- -I'll\ NO\ 1>-.. or - tl rfl·d; nnd l1c c nusc E;ns t t111d tho ttM,ht for u nwm c nt or tw o, Suul h fe lt thut hfl hnd lhrel', not two. If !W, IE.~I 0~ :')OMI:.\f\IN ' ! 1 GEt Cash Today ..!i :,,~ · r .~1· '._. I ' I 1 I ,·. "t ...~ • ' 'l!1 • ~ loved ones. I ..et me shnw you how . If!· Rocky Hup~ Insurance and Financ1al Services ll'i/1 11.>/d l ·or i() IJ.rp (740) 843-5264 flea ~arket l'lept. lith 6 flth Maplewood lAke •. $7.50 740-949-2734 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR • Lawn Mowers • Power Mower• • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eater• • Tillers • Edgers • Go Karts • Mini Bikes 740·992·2432 HOWARDL WRITESEL *RIOFINB •Ho• MllmNIIICE .Sa.ESS liTTER *Fnehllmllll* 949-1405 • l'omeroy EaRle• RINGO 2171 Every Thunday & Sunday Doors Open 4:~0 Earlv birds starl • 6:30 Lu•t ThurNday of ev.ry monlh AII pack $.~.1MJ llrlng this coupon Buy $5.1MJ Bonanza (jet Take the PAIN out of PAINTING' ! ~~~~:::.:~~=~jli!goj Let m~ ]o 11 fe r ycu' " IN THE SIXTH CI-IAPTER OF PROVERBS. IT SAVS, •' 60 TO T~E ANT, T~OU 5LU66ARD .. CONSIDER. t-IER WA'(S, AND S.E WISE II ----..... r------- THE944 STORE Salvage Parts &..Cars County Rd . #35 Racine, Ohio (740) 517-9138 or (740) 949..()020 (740) 992-31~4 992-6635 Advertise in this spucefor$25 per month. Sorn eonn fur whom you '"C<o do no nice 111lngs In lhtt pust cnuiU !Jfl re!l pOnfllOie t(Jdny fo1 on onlny up n cha nnt~l lor yo11 lllnt CQU1tl lnlJd to tmnolits ond per su nAI gnln ol !\OIIl a 1\011. You doMrvo II. CAPHt CU IIN ID• c 22-Jen AMOVE, NOT ~ME. KIND low ro form four tlmpl1 wordt. I J RE VAG , 1 1 1 "You Wtll disc over."a wise col.. league told me, " th at success ca n N0 V0 CY I I, 101 - _ _ I • I I Ia 0 _ _ . Com plell Ike c:hvckle QUO!td by filling '" '"• m l.~ln g word' you d•velop from 1/ep N~ , 3 btlow . ~ PRI NT NUMBERED ~ l ErrE~S IN SQUARES A UNSCRAMBl E U' AN SWfli! fORI • SCRAM-LETS I I • • ANSW.IS T Uneosy . Ha unt . Adopt - Vo1ced · PAY for I After having my first garag e sale I lea rne d a good ltu :~ OF GLUE in ways ntlmr!l mlglll not. AOUAR IUS ~J tt n . 20-F eb. 10) - II you wnnt to nprtv yow 1utll totlny , ymH orunlng po tenllnl I ~ ' 11!118 high . Mu r: ll will dopencl on how Industrious you ore nnd wt1 etlu.lr you l fll fl In nn ll llul'ltlons thut offer 1111\ {l fARIO!il IB1Utll5 . PI SCES (FelL 20- MArCil 20) - Those with whorn you've buil t !'l lmng bomls of friendship w1ll !m rt 1a ones who'U otler you the grea test tmloyrnenllotlr:ty, Don' t waste your lime on choul sh or jontouslype!l ARIE S (Morch 2t ·Ap•ll 19) _. ThA1 6'1! An 01 11 RA)IIng, "II It nln'l brDkfl , don't !1 • II." You'd be snwt tod!ly 10 con tinue tllong tln e8 ti1 AI tuw o be en goi ng wen 101 you an(./ hR VO IHHH1 pr odUCIIY8 t hUS ll'l l r orago tuperifii OniB. TA URU S (April 20 -Mily 20)- Ym1. I!I ~ (Jve mos t other al gns. should appreCI · &to the M 8e ot dolnQ som ethlnQ that Ia -CAUFIELD t'M OFf ON A L-ONG ~LlRNEYI SOU P TO Bass. Advertise in this space for $25 per month . 1 $' ..... -ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIICDII ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling .J40-992·1811 Stop & Compare • m rtorly , nn e! 1111 & hold!l rrue today . Oel thing s orunniJad before nroc&Mina wilt' Any lli/II OI I !i piFlll GEMINI (M11y 2 t ·Juno 20) - Don't let up on thn t !'\ trong Cl)l1 !1 ol vou 'vH held aver yow Htsourr.e!\ You'1e In n Q00c1 llnarlCtal poa1· lion today ner.Ause ot M w yo1/ ve handled and budgeted you r mpney In !he past. CANCEn (.lut1fJ 21-.July 22) - It you CM make !1 18 llr-tnslfl ! \Jetwflfl ll wtlat you concaptunhte Ml/ t1ow to put II Into practice, you'll hftve 1111 H•t:uptlorl l'llly prOducti ve (JIIy . Your rn1 mJ hold"' ntlthe t~ n&we ra , eo use It LEO I.Juty 23·ALJg 22) - Tapplnu Into a narrow sourcn of mon ey lodav mav come ftiUI Ar tor you than you cou ld lmnglnt, but It wrm ·t ne aomethlng y ou simp ly l lumblod onto You'll be amart t nough to IIIJUrB II ou l Classlfleds Get Fast Results --··-- ............. WHiffs DEMONI C Possess1oN '. th• be· Allhougll you l lfifl HIWI.I y!l lmpAII ll would llo truo. todny yau·u fln(J out tor ~ure thAt lesson 1 discovered tha t a ny rtem tS worth what some · you nnvo nn [llfv umr c11r1 be de ~andfHt o ne 15 writing to PAY for IT on. p e1 r.o n wilt come lt110U(JI1 101 you ...;...;._ _...;;..._ _ _ _,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ LADY, OWE. 15 992·621 5 ., lt11tu of 0 foRtorrgng• ur terombltd word• lhRI' R SAGITTA RIUS !No•. 23-Dec 21) - WV Contractors·Lie. #003506 (10'x10' 610'x2D'I 'fhls cQultJ b" vow yenr lor go ttl no tnlrl(l:\ donA hocm 1!\ e you won't wnsto vow limo on ldenUsllt: SIJflr; ulatlon5 or Rllfllract cOt I: !Jida lfltlons. You 'll comamtrul e on IIHH whi ch Is re.1 1 nnd mAke \~r e fit s trlll t!9 townrd ~ u r.cess v tnno (Auy 2:1-Sept. 72) .- Once yotl take lho loylcn l ~tops towftrtls nc hlevln~ " very difficult yonl tOtlny , f\tl or se should neatly lallmto plnce. ThO limo ytMJ Sp6rxll!llll'ltq. Ifill your plfl tl will I>O wAll worth the offot1 LIBRA (So-pl. 23 -0 c t. 23) - H 1£ue IH A torlny . You t::rl11lrJ n•pmlonr. B A t,~rAAt viclory In n slmllnt mannnr to the way you achteved t1 in lllo Jl AS I. • Driveways• Tennis Courts t Parking Lots • Playgrounds 1 Roads • Streets 97 Beech St. ffilddleport, OH PR EVIOUS SOLUTION - "I wrl1e a book for no oth er reason four hundred acres lo my magni fi cent es1ato." - Jack London ftl an to add three o r fl ~llCtl y whAt lfl llkft ly to IHl ppen to you MYERS PAVING MANLEYS SELF STORAGE ZKPPWJJ SQIII, 3. 200J nlloul hi story ropDBIIng Itself - V. C. YOUNG Ill . Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304·675·2457 ~~~ High& Dry EWZFZMYR 1 1 1 1 Free Estlmales 871-2487 or 448-2112 MJJLHWFI powetlul ''"'• "::::·=;:::;:;:~·:_,_be m easured by how you reacl to SC OfW tO !Oct. 24-No, . 22) - T• lk r the obslacles - -- ·- the · ··." CARPENTEit SERVICE Henderson, WV GKNMY EW I KNOW TI-lE ANSWEr{ , EITHER .. ' Advertise in this space for $25 per month. HDJJ two th ings you lutv8 oulny lor vou today : ~--------., one Is yo111 pmslsto nce, tmtlhe o ther Ia T U RA l :: yow pra ctir.u l i11s Unc:l11 . You 'll llo Wl9 0 · I e11 ough 10 ll l~tnd th o pnlr Into 8 stnota 5 6 : 1 TRIED THAT .. TI-IE ANT DIDN'T 5FREE • Room Addltlone & Remodeling • New Garaa•• • Etectrtc11 & Plumbing • Roofing & Quner~ • VInyl Skiing & Painting • Patio and Porch Dick• FGW D 'bor<JIIrthdo;y: W mlnt~ Rdny , Pomtroy, Ohio 33795 Hiland Rd. per month I<. I Nt> OF IK9 Mlddlcpurl Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. Advertise Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5232 in this $75 llu~ n, A \oJOII.I<.ING V.A.C.A.TI ON YOUNG'S Self·Storage space for I: nlforduhle nnd ensy It Is 1o get th~ cuveruge yuu need. AstroGraph FGMF EWBLZW Nw TLYFDYKW I.c llridgcur f'or your romlly lind BrIng your 1 I 'Laat chac:klng ototomon1 'Lilli pay c h ec k llu b 1'Photo 1.0. 'Phone Bill withSt. nome ond oddreao 1. M•ln 116 I Pe OH 12 T4CJ.IUlr~':llt (22741 r-----::--:-; rnndc his L'll lliTncl. fo'{) r thi s pcrfu rtlHH\ce , Cronillr wnn F~ l lle tJri'f.C fnr th P lwsl dc.•clnrer·f)\ lly of the yenr fnnn l hl' French rnugm.tnc, hurlul and nnul expenses· 1 ZWMPPKZMYTW l·:niil hnd (lillYone t luh. ROW lltw klnl( hi!! jurll(mr nt , CrrmiCJ' h~r ln low club In dumtny'··" 10! Wh on \hut ZMTW hold, rlcdn rcr flnm>Hctl in tnuups nnd ~ Don't leuve the debt of , ' ' ( 1 ., 1\I<INI< IN I ill~. 1\ll I () II i lr-J I Y ~ I I IHI I 'I II I Ill ~J I l Ill I l 1! GO~/\ F~K.E. \\TI LL If\(~~ lh11 l he hud IH:c -qucun -duubl clun "WVs #I C h evy, PanUac. l:lul<:k. Olds & Cu !iiOill Van Dealer" Pomeroy, OH 45769 Norris Northup 1'11/tl! 24 . whn li\'l!R in r 1 nrl ~ . Wcsl's two SJHulcs 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 32119 Welshtown Ad, Help Wanted ptrton 8 Subotantltl 7 Klllor whalt 8 Indiana Jon to quoat 8 Unitt• dctli , plny"d during the l tltlO guropcnn New& Used JIM'S SMALL EN.GINE REPAIR Help Wanted 22 23 Rill of thllt 0110, with lUI IHC!:CIIcn l di~ ­ tllny nf countlnJ( by l'hlllppc Cronlu t', Dean Hill WE REPAIR We Take Trades. Cook Motol'll 18 20 CELEBRITY CIPHER All Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround 2000 Bulcl< Century $3,995. 1997 Ply Breeze $2,395. 1994 Saturn $2,195. Always In our l 'n 11~ thQd ub~ . II('C, IIIHI Betu,eerr Racine & Syracuse. lArge spaces (304)675-7873 33,000 miles. sun under warranty. 2000 below retail. l'nss 13 11 ~tiVI hlttlly S.rov. up Plon1 tcltnct SIOYI ptrt Pickling tolutlont Hurry Movo In 1 clrclo · JtP-11 dogt Quito raining (2 wda.l Couplt Unprln· olpltd ont nut If he had dc!nycd thut campal~o~n and tmltctJ the oth er three !!Uits flrNI , he woulcJ huve kn own how ,to hundh.t -;:======~~=======::; on St. Rt. 124 weekdays, (740)742-3020 weekends. 740·4-46·0103 2000 Toyota Camry V·6 XLE + 4 NT 4 5 Rainbow thape Gratty II old Flotd COttlng Jordanlon Dloplacod 34 Won't commit 35 Quilt 40 Sudty 41 Comlct' MI.. KoH 43 Flthlng lurot 45 lncrtttt 45 Trouttr htH 47 "HIYI you •n,cloturl In yesterdby'!\ L' olurnn, the dtH.: Inrt:t· coultln't wRit ltJ ploy his key club suit, 740.992-7599 Waterproofing. 1998 Buick Century Gold AKC Pomeranian pups, 2 w/Gold Interior, loaded, cold mon ths old, 3-male, 1-red, air, garage kept, e•cellent 1-wolf-sable, condition. 57,000 mile&, 35 1-whlte, $300/aach. 740·388·8642 nilles per gallon. $7,500 1jJ~ Susan Weaver Lightfoot 1'11 ~!1 1'11)(/t Eut 44 II 'y l'h 1111 p Altlt>r Mlft/lO/lGL~! MmuR m~L In Memory J(rJow ... _, IT'S A ~ COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES For Sale 1963 Harley Davidson XLH motorcycle, runs good/looks good, $3,450 OBO, 740·992·3394 1994 Pontiac Sunbird, 4 cylinder. 100,000 miles, 4dr, exc. cond. $1850 740-446· 4514 or 740-446-3248 2 t1tl North I'UI'IN 12 a•rmtnt Windows • Rooling Ing $5.900. 740·446-7168 baths, Wt•ll l • ReplaL:ement 2001 Honda Shadow Spirit, VT 1100. 7,400 miles, ask- windows. 3 BUILDERS InC. (304)675-5509 after 5:30 1994 LeBaron LE, V-6, loaded, 68,000 actual mites, Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applica tions for wailing Block , brick, sewer pipes. list for Hud -subsized, I · br, windows, lintels, etc. Claude 1995 Saturn 4 door, has apartment, ca ll 675 -6679 Wi nters , Rio Grande, OH drawbar X,r lowing behind EHO Call 740·245·5121. motor home. 100,500 miles. Excellent Condition. $2,495 Phone. {304)675-3275 Ll___s_H_O_P_C_LA_S_S_I_FI_E_o_s_ _....,.l Announcements L.------_.1 i 8U1UlJNG ~ pm 1975 Ford Ellie, 118.903 nll'"'-~~--mllos. 351 w. runs great. HOME {740)949·0124. $500. good iMPKoVEMI:NIN . !lros.'falrcond•!lon BASEMENT 1989 Ford Taurus, needs In WATERPROOFINQ tank fuel pump. good cond, lifetime guarblack . no rust. 740·446· Unconditional antee . loc:al references tur0796 after 5pm nlshed. Established 1975. 1990 Chevy Caprice S.W, Call 24 Hrs. 1740) 446· 50,000 milo on 0870, Rogers Basement englne,$1000, Buck-stove· tire-place-lnserl/34" blower $250. 740--446·79~ 1 -:-:::-:-:::--:-:-:-:--:-::::-1990 CheiiY truck bed 8ft., 5 H.P. Honda 2·man post digger, · 1992 Ford Probe $750., Greenbrier riding lawn-mower 740-256-1102 2 Vulnor·nblc : Nellhcr BISSEll I 2I~IN~in"A-CA~H~ I ii1" 2 SA, perfect , a1r. porch. Loca ted on Colonial Dr. very nice. 740 -446 -2003 or behind H1ghway Patrol Pos t NEW AND USED STEEL 740-446 -, 409 on Jackson Pike 1 & 2 br. Steel Beams, Pipe Ae~ar 28A Mobile Home, no pets, rent starling $255. tow & For Concreto', Anglo. $ 100/dep ., $250/mo. moderate income. Equal Channel. Flat Bar, Stool includes water 740-446- Housing Opp ortunity. 740- Grating For Drains, 446-3344 TOO 1·800·750· Driveways & Walkways. L&L 3617 0750. Scrap Metals Open Monday, 3br mobile home with w/d. - - - - - - - - : Located in Glenwood. Lg . 3 br. over Huttons Car Tuesdav. Wedne sday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed (304 )576-9991 Wash, $500. per man . all Saturday & Thursday. utll. included except elec . 3BR Mobile Home. wa ter 304-675-7255 or 304-372- Sunday. (740)446- 7300 and gas paid $400/dep . 6094 Sports Card Collection, sets , $400/rent , 2Br Mobi le many R.C's Inserts-all Home. 740 -446·0241 New 1BR apt, 740·446sports. All or any part of. - - - - - - - : - - : - - 0390 3br. Mobile Home in Letart - - : : - - - : : - - - : : - - - (304)675·2473 or (304)675· $325. month, $250 DepoSit . Now Takin., 'Applicalions- 6991 (304)895-38 65 35 West 2 Bedroom Wooden Oinetle (table & 4 Townhouse Apartments, $100.00 Walker chairs) Trailer for rent, 3BA , 2 lull Includes Water Sewage, 4 leg cane $20.00, $35.00., bath, exc cond _on St. 160. Trash, $350/Mo., 740-446· AU In gocxt condition. Call in Porter, $400/mo + deposit 0008 {304)675·3423 740 -446-4514 or 740-446· Small Apa rtment tor rent. 3248 1\ 4i .'1 1' ''td er : South {304 )675·3 100·8:00-5 00 r DOWN t K ,I I 0 !1 t1 4 ... AK7:1 llhl. Advertise in this I space for $1 00 per month. {304 )882·3339 • 740-256·6089 ANTIQUES • • Limousine show cattle for 1998 Super Hawk 996, 600 sale, 2-black, 2-red , reg. miles. Excellent CondiUon. sharp. $8,000. r..___ Ir · <l. South I t Jyr old Mare Appalossa .., • Pasa mix. Chocolate w/whlte spots, saddl&lbrldle broken. 1998 125 Yamaha Breeze. Follows commands. like new. $1500. (304 )937 -2281 4 D!I 6 -4 '1. • 1/ .I I 0 :t t A (/ l ... 9 • "2 • 7 4 .I II 11 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garuges ~AWJ>sP<ll & ._______ F41 1•:1uoil AA KQ 10 5:1 992-5479 {304)773-5640 5-spoed, $2600. ~TOCK '1. Ill ;, '1. . Wr111' Jeff Warner Ins. 1994 S-10 Extended Cab, 89,000 miles. 4.3 V-6: 5 speed. Sharp, EKcellent condition. Muat aee to apPreciate . $4,500 . r r, l'iltiHh Older Pin ball machine In wo,rklrl>g order or not. 97 Ford Ranger 4x4 $4600 96 Ford Explorer 4•4 $4200, B & D Auto Sales HWV 160 GRAIN For Lease: One bedroom. Buy or sell. Riverine unfurnished. newly redeco- Antiques, 1124 East Main on SR t24 E. Pomeroy, 740· Hay for sale. Timothy and rated. second floor Apt. , at 992· 2526 Rus s Moore, Orchard grass. Round corner of Second and Pine owner. Bales. $15.00. Square bales A!C ; $300.00 pe1 month; $3.00. Good horse hay. Call water included. Security and kev deposit. Ott street park· ing References Required. No pets 740-446-4425 or Baby--Grand Plano for sale, ~~"11'"--:~ --.,~ 10 446-3936 needs tuning, $500. tlrm , $250. Month.{304)675-1365 Cellular $8.000. WANTllD mR Two Mobile Homes, both 2BA, waterflras h/ sewage paid, no pe ts. $400 rerit /$ 40 0 d e posi t , $285rent/$285dep. 740- + 11 4 tl $5.00/buahol. Ploaoo coil a 130<1)&75' 1861 day ohood 10 ordor. O'Brlon 1998 Chovy Trilcl<. Excollont ... 6954 • Au1 • 29670 Bllhan Road RICine, Ohio 4S771 740oMf.2217 14x 70 Mobile Home 2BR with don . Loca ted behind $3500. 080 740·367-0399 Fox 's Pizza 1n Point ~Y..-.~ & Pleasant . $435 .00/MO. Auros C"""'"" SALE HOMI-:s Referen ces & Deposit Furnished 3 rooms and bath Dodge Ram with carpel Required. Call 304-67:i- upstairs apt, clean , no pets. cleaning mount 740-4463423 $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. 2002 Gulf91roam lnnsbruck reference & deposit 2200 Hondas, chevys, etcl camper, 27'. like new, queen 1519 740 446 ' 1br Furnished Mobile Home. required. Cool . . Downl l Cenlral cara.ltrucks from $500. For bedroom. full bath, sleeps 6, tree water. No children or GraciouS living. 1 and 2 bed- Cooling Syslems, New and listings 1-8()1).719·3001 ext pets. (304)675-8079 room apartments at Village Used. Installed . (740)446· 3901 2 bedroom. all elec tric, AJC, m Spring Valley area $325/mon th , $250/deposit (304)675 -2900 or (740)441 · "' J 7 ~~ l()l,lCJ< ' •111'--!!!!"'_ _ _""1 L u~t nl-11:1 North B & 0 Aukl Sllto HWY 1150 UKC. $128.00. 740·258· N 740 ue,oee5 Good Used Appliances , Reconditioned and Country Product M•rktt Guaranteed Wash•ra , Potatoes, Tomatoea. Dryers. Ranges. and Melone. Corn. etc. In seaFlefrlgerators, Some start at son. Troyers Woodcraft 9 Landlord pays water and $95. Skaggs Appllanceo, 76 miles west ot Gallipolis garbag e. Ter:~ant pays elec - V•ne St. {740)446-7396 along St R1141 tric. Total electnc w/AC. No pe ts non smokers on ly Mollohan Carpel, 202 Clark Potatoes for sale 4450 per Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio (Ken nebec. Red Pontiac), $400 dep osit month 446 -2205 or 446· (740)446-7444 1·877-830· Mon-Sal. , 65002 State 9585 Ask for Virginia 9 t62. Free Estimates, Easy Route 124, Reedsville. Oh, ::-::-c-::=-::--'---:= ·-:= ' tlnanc1ng, 90 days same as 50411 S10 BEAUTIFUL APART - cash . Visa/ Master Card, Sweet corn for sale, $1 .50 AT BUDGET Drive- a- !inte save alot. MENTS 3BR . ! -bath. full -basement, Evans " Heights are a, $500/mo. 4BR. 2-bath . very nice home, near river. OIJ SA 75. $700/mo. 1-year lea se. 740· PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood 367-0299 or 709·0299 Drwe from $297 to $383. For Rent - Nice 4 BR ho me Walk to shop & movies. Call near Rio Grand e. $750 00 740- 446 -2568. Equal per month. Deposi t and Housing Oppo rtunity. References required. Call _ __:__:_:_-:-:::----:-:Wiseman Real Est ate at Beech Street. Middleport , 1 740-446 ·3644 bed room furnished apartment . utilities paid, deposit & For sale or rent- 3 bedroom references, no pets. house in Pomeroy. deposit & (740)992-0t 65 refere nces required. --'-'----:---:;-:--:-;~ (740)94 9-7004 For l ease · Beautiful. 1600 Sq Ft., restored, second Home from $199/month. floor apartment in Historic foreclosure homes 4°'o District. Ideal for professiondown . 30 yea rs at 8.5 ~o ap1. al couple. all mcxtern '4 listings call 600- 319-3323 amM I!ies. 2 bedrooms: aKI 1709. spaciou s livi ng/dining; lot s ol storage . 11 /2 baths: rear Small 3BA- house. 47 112 deck: HVAC. $600/month Spruce Street, Gallipolis plu s utilities. Security and $400/deposit , $400/mon lh key depos1t. No pets. 740· 44 6·0332 Reference11 required. 740· Monii.EHOMES rio ltHor 3t Blrthdty no. 40 Provldta lor 42 Ptychlc power 43 S.rtbblo down 44 Ttmporory lob 48 Rodeo rope 4t Way out 53 Mytttry 54 Slotpa noltlly 55 Wondtrer 55 Condltd 10 Ftrm 116 Ford Prooo $11150. 2 bedroom apartment $2~ ~ i080 plu s utilities. Third Street. Racine. Oh. (740)247-4292 .Atmlln oak table, 2 chairs. 4926 • l'oot, Bo~y ---:-'---::--:-::---::--:- Parlo, Start $385/Mo. No Pomerenlan Pupplll, for 98 Ford Conturt $2500. 1 BA . CIA. Quill Locaflen, Pel>, LOIH Pluo Socur11y :N_I_;o._7_40--:882:-:--3S-8_5_-:"_ 00 For:cl FOOUI .5·1Pitcl near Holzer, W/0 Hookup. D•poslt Required , Oayt: PoodiM, Tiny roy pupplt1, $21500. $359.00 plus utilities. leau 740·4-48-3481 ; Evenlngt: whlll, IIIO any wl'llte malt t2 CoYIIItr 11200. & deposit reQulrod , no peto. 741).387-01502. for otud uNic<t, (740)887· 98 Ford Conturo $11500. 87 l'on~IC Grand Am $300. , 740·446·2957 340<1, olynOooruom I '\ I \ I " ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER Townhouse CKC Cocker Span!ll pupt 89 Ford Muotang 18500. mobile homt IOta, QUit! 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Tara country 11ening. $1 ~ S per menta. turnlshtd end unfur· Apartmentl. Very Sptcloul, for ~ale, buff, buff & whlt1 & 98 Toyoto Comry 14800. montl'l . Includes wate r, nlshed. securltv depoalt 2 81droomt. 2 Fk>ora, CA. 1 cr11m, ahots & wormed, 98 l'ontloc Flroblrd $4800. 98 Oldo Cutlooo 2dr. 112500 sewer. trash. 740·332·2 167 required, no pols, 740·992· 112 Bath. Nowty Corpttod, $200. (740)892·7371 N~ ? """ �Page 86 • The Qrily Sentinel ' www .mydailysentinel.co~ ·Wednesday, September 3o 2003 . Marshall hopes to Brewers edge Reds eliminate turnovers against Tennessee BY JOHN RABY Associated Press • HUNTINGTON. W.Va. - Five turnovers were only a temporary slowdown for Marshall in a season-opening vtctory over Dtvtsmn 1AA Hofslra. Doing the same thing Saturday at Tennessee wou ld be devastating. . · Marshall knows it must be close to pertect against the 12th-ranked Volunteers at I 04,079-seat Neyland Stadium in what will be the largest crowd ever to see the Thundenng Herd play. . . . .. ''We've got a chore 111 front of us. coach Bob Pruett said Tuesday. "The llliiiUte you show a weakness, they're going to stomp you. There's no other way to put it - we're in a war. "We ·have to go down there and certain ly d iminate turnovers. We've got to be able to protect the passer." ,. Junior quarterback Stan Hill fumbled the ball away twice and threw three mtercepttons in last Saturday's 45-2 1 win. ''They were my fault. and it just happens. I guess," Hill said. ''I've got to hold on!o the. ball a little tighter and be more prote(.·uve ot the football." Two of Hill's interceptions glanced otT receivers' hands on sl ightly high throws . One of those off the hands of Tremel Gmllory resulted in a 94-yard interception return. The. other tipped interception was off the hands ot Brad Bates. Overall. Pruett was pleased with the performance of Hill. who threw for a career-high 344 yards. ''He gets the ball up high every now and then. He's just got to get the ball down a Ill! I~ hit. He was on target there prelty much. Pruett said. "He had five drops and three interceptions out of 35 passes. He completed 25. That's really a pretty good da{' To have a good day agamst Tennessee. MILWAUKEE (AP) While he's known for his defense. ·Eddie Perez also c:ln come through in the clutch at the plate. He certainly did Tuesday night, hitting . a double and two singles and .dnvmg 111 two nms. httmg the Milwaukee Brewers to a 4-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. · . "Eddie's defense is always top-notch," Milwauk~e manager Ned Yost smd. But he has a knack for coming up with the big hit, too." After the Brewers s4uandered a 3-0 lead. Perez hit a tiebreaking double off Danny Graves (4- 15) in the eighth. driving in Wes Helms from first on a hit-and-run. Reliever Luis Vizcaino (43) pitched a peri'ect eighth. - Dan Kolb pitched a 1-2-3 ninth to eam his 15th straight save. tying the cluh's best since entering the National League in 1998. Bob Wickman had 15 straight saves in 1999. · Milwaukee has won 13 of 15. and 3 of 4 since having Marshall receivers will have to minimize dropped passes - the Herd had five against Hofstra. They ' ll also have to assist top threats Darius Watts and Josh Davis. who combined for 14 catches and 210 yards Saturday. No other receiver had more than twn t:atches.. . "They're goi ng to be keying on Josh and Darius . It will be good f(lf us Ill have a btg game and help out the offense.'' said tight end Jason Rader. Bates. who missed half of last season with a knee injury. wasn't satisfied w.ith.gelting just two cat.:hes for four vards 111 hts ltrst start. "This is a lot more serious than Hofstra," Bates said. "It was good getting my feet ":et, hut I've ~ot T~mtessee up thts week. So we ve llot to ~et mor~ focust"d. " . " Marshall also must have success on the "round. The Thundering Herd ran .for 26 1 yards against Hofstra. but Pruett knows that won't happen on Saturday. "I don't know the last time anybody had 250 yards against Tennessee." Pruett said . Fresno State was held to minus- I yard on 24 rushing attempts in a 24-6 loss to the . Volumcers last SaiUrday. Marshall will seek its first win against a teani ranked in The Associated Press Top 25. Marshall has lost its last li1ur games against teams from major conferences. Virginia Tech and Florida pi led up the po1111s early m blowout victories the past two seasons. "We've going to have to eliminate pretty much all the mistakes. We can 't even make hitie mistakes." Watts said. "It's going to be a precise game." BY ELIZABETH A. DAVIS Associated Press KNOXVILLE. Tenn . Casey Clausen was so upset about throwing an interception Fresno State returned 81 yards for a touchdo~n he apo lo~ized to the detenstve coordmator for blowing the shutout. Even though the Vols won the season opener 24-6, it was not the finest performance for Tennessee's senior quarterback .. His mediocre throwing and two interceptions didn't he.lp win over fans who sttll haven't jumped on the C lausen bandwagon and believe he doesn't measure up to his predecessors, Tee Manin and Peyton Manning. Clausen hopes to be better when the 12th-ra nked Vols ( 1-0) host Marshall (1-0) on Saturday. "I wasn ' t as sharp as I should have been . The biggest thing is we won the game, but I want to play well," Clausen said Tuesday. "There were a lot of things I could have done better." 'Coach Phillip Fulmer blamed Clausen's mediocre game on Fresno State's shifty defense and Tennessee's new receivers. Offensive coordinator Randy Sanders said the ball was slippery from the center's sweatmg. "Casey has played better and will play better in the future . He did manage the ga me very well," Fulmer said . But Clausen didn't offer excuses. He said the<offense adjusted to Fresno State 's defense at halftime, the receivers were mostly where . they were supposed to be and that a wet ball wasn't a problcni. \'If I play well, we did . gobd. I don ' t play well, I'll take the heat," he said. "It's part of it. If you can't take the heat, you shouldn't play quarterback ." Quarterbacks usually get the most scrutiny. But c ·lausen had the additional burden of following Martin, who led the Vols to the 1998 national championship, and the revered Peyton Manning, who holds most Tennessee passing records. Clausen. of Northridge. Calif., won the starting job five games into his freshman year and led th': Vols to SIX straight wins betore a loss 111 the Cottoo Bowl to Kansas State. Entering his senior year. Clausen is second behind only Mannmg 111 Tennessee record books in six career categories. And he did the one thing Manning couldn't: beat Florida. But to many Vols fans. Clausen. isn't in the same league . "It's big shoes to fill when you come in an\) you're the next quarterhack alter two guys who ' ve had streets named after them:· said Sanders. a former Tennessee quarterback. "For a competitor like Casey, it's a situation he wants to be in." " In . a lot of ways , Tennessee fans are spoi led by what we ' ve been able to get from our quarterback position in the past." Clausen and the Vols .looked good at the stan of the game, opening with . an eight-p lay, 76-yard dnve capped by a 9-yard touchdown pass to James Banks. Clausen went 4-@f-6 in the series. • from Page 81 rowed from a local dealership. Claret! laler said he exaggerated the value of the items sto len. Geiger said if Claret! had told the truth from the beginning. "'This might h(tve been over 111 July." .. .' . Clarett's attorney. Scolt Schttt . dtd not return telephone messages seeking comment. Ohio State officials are currentl y 111 the process of res~onding to. several pages of NCAA <lllegattons dealing wtth Claret! . Geiger said the response could come as early first inning with a single and Ginter followed with his II th home run of the season oil P;ml Wilson. The Brewers added a third run on an RBI single by Perez that followed walks to Rtchte Sexson and Helms. Wilson. who has given up at least one run in the opening inning of 14 of his 28 starts. intentionally walked Royce Cluyt?n to load .the bases betore retmng Obermueller on his 36th pitch to end the rally. "I just put us in an early hoi~.' · said Wilson, who wtll return to Cincinnati on Wednesday to have· his sore shoulder examined. "It's tou~h to do your job when you re .~own 3-0 in the lirst mnmg. · The Reds got their first hit and first run in the fourth. Ryan Freel led otl with a single, stole second and scored on a single hy D' Angelo Jimenez. Russell B:myoil singled but the rally ended when Jimenez was doubled off second on a line drive to shortstop hy Tim Hummel. Thant You SPORTS • Tornadoes blow inio South Gallia. See Page 81 Wednesda~. althou~h he was troubled be~ause the mvesugmton kept uncovenng new problems. . Clare!! set Ohio State lreshman records by rushing for 1.237 yards and scoring IR touchdowns last season as the Buckeyes went 14-0. Tight end Ben Hartsock said Tressel ~nd Ohio Stute otl1cials had been very pattent with Claret! during the investigation, but the time had come for the team tu move forwanl. "There's a point when being patient with an individual starts to be detrimental to lhe team," Hartsock said. Tressd said he spoke to Claren on Tue.sday to tell him he couldn't pructice . · "He was disappointed bccau~e people want to he a pari of the grnup." Tressel smd. "But that's what we're going to do right now." Bant For buying my 2003 Hartet Lambat the Meigs Cowlty Falrl Ryan Amos . ,f -4 -~"' Thank You Wesam Construction . For buying my'2003 Martet Lamb/ INSIDE For buying my 2003 Hartet Larr*JI Page B6 • Places to Go. See WEATHER . Showe,. -lble, HI: SO., Low: SOl - are speca. And Deserve Recognition! Detallo on PliO A2 Put Your Special Greeting In Our. l..oTrnRIFS "Grand parents Are Special" Ohio Pick 3 day: 2·5-9 Pick 4 day: 3-6-9-0 Pick 3 night: 9-1-2 Pick 4 night: 3-9-8-7 Buckeye 5: 3-4-15-19-28 Super Lotto: 3-14· f9-24-4Q-49 Bonus ball: 20 Kicker: 2-5-1-2-4-0 Sunday, September 7, 2003 1 x2 Without Photo ssoo West Vtrginia Dally 3: o-6-0 · Dally 4: 4-1-9-6 Grandpa & Grandma Rodgers I Q Youl INDEX a Sf.cnoNs Calendars Evan Bryce Rodgers , Evan Bryce Rodgers tllove you Grandma & Grandpa Rodgers Classifieds Larger Ad Available If Needed • 2x3 ¥05 20°0 r--------------------------------------, I Send or bring your photo to: The Daily Sentinel I II 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 1 Childl's Name I Greeting I I I I II I I 12 PAGF.S A:3 B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A:3 Editorials A4 Movies As Obituaries A2 Sports DEADLINE: Thursday, September 5, 2002 ones who went hefure me to keep their memory alive." John Perry. 32 . .:ame all the way from Champlain. Vu ., with his hurse "Sherman" to pm1it:ipule in the raid. "I have been preparing l(u· over a ~ear domg as much trail ridmg <is possible," he said . Perry, who is <Ill eyuipment operator in the real world. s.1id history is impurtmn to him. "History has alwa~s been kind of a thing of nune.'' he said. Mark B<liley. 55. is from Pl•st s• R•ln, A5 Trying to escape the elements and stay dry, Morgan's men Ill • erated a barn on the Cline Farm In Wilkesville. (J. Miles Laytor 1) hoeflich 0 mydaltysentlnel.com • Community calendar. Sae Edition MILES lAYTON BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Page A3 ll II J, Meigs Cooperative Parish buys former school Raid Page AS • Danny Staats, 53 • Nancy Hamm, 60 Page A3 . . Morgan B11rt hours before a wet sunset. The reenactors cume from above and below the MasonDixon line. WILKESVILLE - The "I am looking forward to ruin and the mud did not doing some raiding and stop Morgan's raiders any maybe seeing the sun better than the Yankees did shine," said Bill Raymond. it as a large group of Confederute raider from Confederate horsemen made Stanford, Conn. their camp last night at the Raymond, 55, is an avid hi storic Cline Farm m rider who bus been practiCWilkesville. ing a long time for the raid Seeking shelter from the on his horse "Mosby." The elements, Confederate cav- battle would give him a alrymen liberated a huge chance lo remember those burn on the Cline property U.S . soldiers who t:ame along State Route 160. before him. These were the lucky ones. "The rnid will give me a Several soldiers were still chance to participate in the foraging for food and shelter armed forces to represent the BY jlayton@mydallysentlnel.com 0BITUARIFS Thank You Dan Tax Morgan B11rt Meigs,RVon different paths, Bt • • Extension Corner. Sae Tennessee nmldn ' t repeat another sustained drive. settling for field goals. Clausen's second touchdown pass came after a bad punt gave Tennessee the ball at the Fresno State 23. Despite a 24-0 lead after James Wilhoit's 40-yard field goal in the fourth quarter. Fulmer kept Clau sen in the game. After a penalty put Tennessee at third-and-14 at the Fresno State 24, Clausen completed an 11 -yard pass to Tony Brown. On fourth down with just two vards to go. Tennessee called a pass play in -which all the receivers ran hitch routes. C lause n's pass sailed toward Brown. but Fresno State's Richard Marshall jumped in front to catch it and raced to the end zone. "I was mad," Clausen said. "Our defense played great the whole game for us to give away a shutout.'' After the game, Clausen apologized to defensive coordinator John Chavis. " He's a great player. He · knows how I feel about him," Chavis said. "We're a football team, and those things are going to happen . When they happen you don 't worry about it. You go get ready to play again ." APPLICATIONS FOR RENTAL ASSISTANCE FOR LOW/MODERATE INCOME HOUSEHOLDS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE OFFICE OF THE MEIGS METROPOLITAN HOUSING AUTHORITY AT 117 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE. POMEROY, OHIO ON TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, AND WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2003 BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 9:00A.M. AND 4:00 P.M. INTERESTED HOUSEHOLDS SHOULD ARRIVE AS , EARLY AS POSSIBLE. IF THERE ARE ANY. QUESTIONS, PLEASE CALL 740-992-2733. ' as Buckeyes Ohio Valley Clausen not sharp in first game of final year its I0-game winning sireak ended Friday in Chicago. . Cincinnati tied it m the seventh Of\ a two-out. tworun homer by Wily 'Mo Pena off Wes Obermueller. who was bidding for his first major league victm)',. . ·'He made a rookte nustuke.'' Yost said of the pitoh to Pena. "It was a pitch that was just s.:remning, ' Hit me a long way."' Obermueller had allowed only three hits in the fourth inmng until Pcna connected. He struck out four and walked four over seven innings. .. He said he shook ott the sign for a fastball from Perez. opting tnstead to throw another s lid ~ r that hung. "That makes me sick. When I let that ball go. I wish I could have reached and brought it bad .." Obermueller said . "I let 11 float in there and you miss like I miss - he's a strong kid and can hit it a long way." .S.:ott Podsednik led off the Meigs sweeps tri-match atRV,Bt Weather B1-2 A2 © a003 Ohio Valley Publi:~~hlnx Co. POMEROY- It took just $1 to buy the old Pomeroy Elementary School at auction Wednesday night. The successful bidder in fact the only bidder was the Meigs Cooperative Parish. For ·the Parish which ministers to the disadvantaged in Meigs County, it was a long-awaited victory. Several times during the conslruction of the new Meigs Elementary School that resulted in vacating the Pomeroy building, Keith Rader. Parish director, had met with the Meigs Local Board of Education to discuss plans on how it could be used to benefit the community. At lirst there was a plan to transfer the building to the Meigs County Meigs Superl~tendent William Buckley congratulates the Rev. Keith Rader, director of the Commissioners who would Meigs Cooperative Parish. on his $1 purchase of the old Pomeroy school. Mark Rttonemus. then lease il to the Parish. center, board treasurer, assisted with the auction. (Charlene Hoeflich) But the Parish became concemed about the lack of ownership when they considered the $350.000 it needed in repairs and renovation tQ make it suiiable for use as a timd pantry and for the God"s•N .E.T. youth program. Leasing W<ts dismissed us an option, mtd buying the building at auction became a viable solution. The Meigs Local Board of Education already considering an auction for the Harrisonv ille school decided to do the same with the Pomeroy building. Both auctions were held last night. The winning bid of $26,000 on the Hanisortville school came from Rex Vance of Rutland. The property Vance bough! includes the building and 3 1/2 acres around it. Earlier the Board of Educalion had given 3 1/2 acres including the balltields and adjacent land around the building to the s;fpporters· of the Meigs Cooperative Parish 's effort to purchase the old Pomeroy school for Scipio Township trustees expansion of family assistance and youth programs were ecs~atic when the auction was over for recreational purposes. and the Parish came out the winner. (Charlene Hoeflich) 11 expected to boost retail economy BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel .co,m POMEROY - Rt·staurant ow ners, retail merchants ami other local business owner.' arc expel'h.'d to r~ap proti h from the arrival of thousalll.h of Civi l War and hi stor~ bttiTs at this week's Morgan s Ratd re-en ut·t ment. The Meigs (\nmty Tourism OfficL' ,·ontinu.:s to rcrciw IL'lcphon~ inquirks about th< ' Ohio BicL'IItellnial t'VL'Ill , whidt ullicially hq~an in Vinton County on Wedttesday. ami L'\ I~Cts :1 n~ar- rccord cTowd to con v~rgc on tlw cntnlt y for the fnur-day cek11ranon t>l Ohio's most rl'lt'llntlt•d Civ •l War l'VC!ll. ;.u.:rnnling to Meig s Co1n11 y Eronotn k lkvclopment Dirt'ch>r Perry Varnadoe· . "T it~rc 's r~ally no way w ~ can l'stimalc l1ow many pt~o · piL- arc goi ng In visit Meigs Cmmty for this weekend '~ cwnts ." Varnadoe said. "but our prl'iiminary estima te ' th,· fi gure at any whet :: 1e1we~n 10.111111 and ~0.000 . With the cxcq11iur • 1 those art ivc Iy i11 vul wd in 1he battle re-enat:tme11ts. tltmc visitol\ will stay in hotds and hed and br~akfast itllb throughou t S,•uthenst~rn Ohi<l, but wi ll pmhahly cat in .lund rcstuu rants and. hopclully. shop 111 local stores wl\ilc they enjoy th,· re-etl<t<:tment. historic al denwnstration s. halls an J other hiqorical events . Vamadoe said the Meig ' County Tourism Ollict· has re.:cived inyuirics fro tH atTnss th~ country about th•· cwllt, includin ~ calls from potential visitors fmm 1\1 inm•sota . ·Tc xas and tlw New 1-'n~laml states . " Th~ \'hones here arc ring.: ing olt llt' hook. even today. Varnadoe said Wednesday. "and that's a good indit'ation that Wl''ll have lot s of visi - !'''."'' tors "1-lotcls. motc•l, and inn ., arc hooked throu ghmtt a wid.-Please see Economy, AS Nicotlne: Taming Our Most and Deadly Drug" ·I I Friday, September 12, 2003 • 12 Noon - 1 PM HMC Education & Conference Center Rooms AB MEDICAL CENTER Presented by: Dr. Rob Crane niscovel' th e Jlo/ze1· D(f.l'el'c/lce Preventing Tobacco Addiction Foundation - Dublin, Ohio 1 Must Be Prepaid ¥' MC & Visa Accepted ---------------------------- Open to all health professionals and interested , members of the cOmmunity. Please register by calling (7401446·5057. t. ' ·'I www.holzer.org 1 � 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 3, 2003 beaver matson mcelhinny potter