http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/cb8104fdbbd0665e7a8dcfc2c78462fb.pdf 31fafd9de59958462b5e41f4f32fe845 PDF Text Text Southem. whips Wellston, Bt · 111( 1 '\ J\,• \••I •l \.o ·~ (I SPORTS • Reds win-. See Page 82 Eastern rallies to defeat Meigs, Bt li{IIJ\, . ~IPII\IHIH:.!h . :!oo ;~ \\\'"''n.d .~rh "I'Jitrlt ' ll <l' l r Forked Run, CIC projects receive state funding Bv BRIAN .J. REED. ed to be completed by April. 2004. State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, RAthens, announced the award, along REEDSVILLE - After nearly 50 with the award of $440,000 for the years without electricity, Forked Run construction of a "spec" building at State Park is abdut to have the lights the East Meigs Industrial Park at Tuppers Plains. · turned on. To upgrade the electrical service at The State of Ohio has released over Forked Run State Park in Reedsville, $300,000 for improvements at the park, inclusJing the installation of electrical the Department of Natural Resources service at individual campsites and the will install electric pedestals at 79 renovation of electrical systems else- campsites, add electrical service to where in the park. The work is expect- three existing cabins, and renovate breed@mydailysentinel.com the electricity at three ex1stmg latrines and a shower house. The award also includes funding for reconstruction of several campsites to make them handicapped-accessible. County Community Meigs Improvement Corporation owns the industrial park site and seeks to bring new companies and jobs to the area through the construction of a 30,000 square-foot building in the East Meigs Industrial Park in Tuppers Plains. Assistance totaling $440,000 in funding came through the Rural Industrial Park Loan program, which is administereu by the Ohio Department of Development. The builuing will be erected on 10 acres of land owned by the CIC and will provide a turnkey facility ready for sale or lease to prospective companies. "Ahho11gh job creation is not a requirement for the loan, the CIC hopes tu help create at least 50 wellpaying jolt' fu r local residents.'' Stewart >aiu . Meigs teens attend Outing on Wei/ness . Bv . . CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoellich@ mydailysentinel.com 0BITUARIFS Page AS • Benjamin Upton, 84 INSIDE • Community calendar. See Page A3 • Upcoming church events. See Page A& I f ' I, f :I I 'I "" 2003 Page 16 Home Improvement : I ! Partir cloudy, HI: 70., Low: 401 I ',' WEATIIER . - ~ · ---..._..., · ~-· - --· I I i I ' ' .. De1allo on Pa&e A2 ELECTRIC - 40gal.-....................... $167 .. ·\<.i-1' 50ga1.>105564 ....................... $'f69 · . Self-Storing Model 288-SS • Self-storing SAF·T· GLASSTM window and screen sysiem COICRDE Redi-MII : . -4, I I, 299 '. R·11 .., c.looo 5 129160121 32" or 36" 160148 ,.,.mlum Klt8- Bv r:..tu,.. .Uiniii:*'IUturwt-11 •kllng.lncludn windoW. rd" ' . tD'x12' s 12"x12" s 599 8KI012P ......... 875 BKI2UP...- ... 1139 l'x12' S 12"d' t2"x11' 11111121'........... 759 BICI-......-1899 BK1211P .......,13l9 BK-............. l'xl' ' 1 S 12'1112' 475 1D'x12' BKIOUE ......... 719 BKI2121 ...... -'949 1'&12' $ tl'd' 12'X11' BICII2E ........... 615 BKI21E ...........I665 BKI211E .....JJ 139 B -............. KRAFTJIIINI fiOLL 2"110' ,_...........-. Lo'rrERIFS POMEROY - Two amazing attractions are coming to the Sternwheel Festival between 12 noon to 2 p.m. Saturday on the Pomeroy Public Library parking lot. Sponsored by the Meigs ' Ohio Pick 3 day: 7-6-4 Pick 4 day: 7·8·9-4 Pick 3 night: 4-8-3 Pick 4 night: 3-8-2·5 Dally 3: 1-5-4 Dally 4: 0-4-9-1 $4.i!:9 ' Ught tar paper. 4"X10" Flulble. ....ld, siding. otc. olottedorpo-. 2.29 -orpo-. 20420, 2043D, 20410 ................... 00 9 Lite $1'49 . . 32" or 36" DOl om as :JoiDetdel Jet. Rt. 35. & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio / 740-446-2002 11-5 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • AI In Skiell: ll 15% Exterior Metal Clad Units Pre-hung llnlu Hllll Gleu - 70241·70244 00 • No !root build up or llr 1!: • ' I OFF! ROOFING ,_...,. ar eliding-... ~ I x12' 26"x14' Ancl-the Deep embos841d panelsloo~ IM wood. bU1 havs · ! CORRUGATED GALVANIZED INDEX 10%0FF SKU Galv Finish oft your next room addition with beautiful patio doors. $11500 1ne strenglh of steel. 1 314' thick with Insulating poly core. wealheret~pplng, wood fnlrne, threshold, relnlorced IOd< boatd and more. '.- 56.99 C Roll Lengdl 26"x8' 26"x10' 22.99 4"112110' Flexible. - · llotted or pevfoialed. ._ 26" width galvanized corrugated steel 4"x100' Flexible. 8alld, 20421. 20437, 20413 ................... 1149 432 Sq. Fl. ~:;:,.~v!-do sheatht('!g, under PIPE 20414 .... .......... vices coordinator for the Meigs County Library. Milhoan said she got the idea to bring the attractions in after attending a child's birthday party. "I thought it would fun if we did the same thing when the Sternwheel Festival came," she saiu . J. MILES lAYTON POMEROY Patty Shane, 43, of Pomeroy was sentenced by Meigs County Court Judge Steven L. Story for the crime of domestic VAI)lence against her boyfriend, Ronald Keyes, who she stabbed last month at a Pomeroy residence the two sometimes shared. Judge Story sentenced Shane to six months in jail, which was suspended, $100 tine, also suspended, court costs Ulld I wo years probation. During her probation period, Shane is to attend counselifg ·at Wtldwood Center, have no contact with Keyes, and be a law abiding citizen or she could face jail time. Shane pleaded with the court saying that she was acting in self defense when she called the Pomeroy Police Department and reported that Keyes, 39, had been stabbed in her residence. Pomeroy and Middleport Police departments responded to the call. Law enforcement officers discovered Keyes laying in the bedroom covered in blood, but still conscious. According to police reports, Keyes had been stabbed in the left shoulder and had lacerations o n his ri ght hand. He was transported to Holzer Please see Shane, AS _,_ J. Fire truck parade MILES lAYToN jlayton@ mydaitysentinel.com . . . . . . 7 llc'i 15 LB. ASPHALT ROOF FELT INSULATED STE~I,. PREHUNG 6-PANE•; ENTRY DOORS sidered contempt of court. Former Meigs County Sheriff Jim Soulsby said that though this is U!lusual, this is not the first time there have not been enough people POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff available for jury selection . Ralph E. Trussell asked nearly a dozen Karen Lamb came into Pomeroy to pay a people off the street in downtown Pomeroy traffic ticket at 8:3'0 a.m. She was in a rush to serve as potential jurors in a criminal to be at work at the Wai-Mart in Athens by trial Thursday in the Meigs County Court 9:15 a.m. when Trussell asked her to serve of Common Pleas. as a juror. Lamb ~aid she had lived in Judge Fred Crow III ordered Trussell to Meigs County exactly one day. By pure find more potential jurors for the jury pool chance, she was not:selected for jury duty. · because not enough people appeared for After working six days straight, Leanne jury duty. Meigs County Prosecutor Pat Young came into Pomeroy on business . Story told those unlucky few Trussell She was planning an upcoming wedding picked up off the streets that the law permits when Trussell asked her to serve. the sheriff to find potential jurors if the peo"It just floored me," said Young. ple summoned to JUry duty fail to apr.ear. . After a series of jurors were eliminated "It is a bit unusual, but we didn t have by both the prosecutor and the defepse enough jurors," he said. attorney, Young was asked to sit in the Both the prosecuting attorney and the juror's box with the other potential jurors. defense attorney, Charles Knight, get to "You weren't planning on being in the eliminate up to four people from the jury pool. Failure to appear for jury duty is conPlease see Jury, AS Bv 4•xt0' .....~ ........_ 20412, 20411, County Public Library, bungee run. Children 12 . there will be a 21 foot tall and older can strap themdinosaur shaped Bounce selves to a long rubber band House that is like a trampo- and run a short distance line. Children 12 and under before being pulled back, will be permitted to bounce much like bungee jumping t,o their hearts content inside off a high building. the green dinosaur which The two attractions are free. will be located in the park"I think the kids will realing lot at the library. 1y enjoy this," said Amanda There will also be a Milhoan, the children 's ser- Pedestrians find no escape from jury ducy cash 25: 1-10-11-16·19·23 3"110' ···-··-···--· ' ~; MILES lAYToN Bv jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com West VIrginia at. . 1-112"110' ......._ .. J. jlayton@mydaitysentinel.com Buckeye 5: 15-19-25-29-35 3x112" X 15~1110.00 114!. A. i' . Stemwheel Festival attractions promise fun for kids Storaae Building Kits VALUE-cORE™ MIDDLEPORT-. About I 70 Meigs County teenage girls gathered at the Middleport Family Life Center Thursday to hear about productive and destructive lifestyles and how they affect their health and happiness. The junior and senior girls from the county's three high schools were bused to the Life Center for the "outing on wellness", a celebration of Women's Health Month sponsored by the Meigs County Health Department. The emphasis of the outing was on enhancing personal wellness and selfesteem through improved decision making and preventative health care. The teenagers were given information to help them make decisions that affect the quality of their lives, particularly as they relate to risk-taking in their teenage years. · · _The _agenda incl!l!!,e~ smaii·BO?UP:: "$a~tnrcomns, left, and · · · .· . look over a dis· . dtscus~Jons on a . vaH~ty of toptcs, play about the danger of second-han~ , smoke at the Outing, on Well ness held explonng everythmg fro_m drugs to 'fhursday at the Middleport Family Life Center. (Charlene Hoeflich) date rape, from reproduction health to body piercing and tatooing, from were representatives of Heahh Prevention, American Cancer Society, smoking to suicide, from handling the Recovery Servtces, Holzer Chn_1c, O' Bleness Memorial Hospital. Ohio impact of poverty on their Jives, from Washington State Community University College of Medicine, the College, the Meigs County Health Holzer Medical Center. and the ·sexuality to reproductive health. Conducting the break-out sessions Department, Community Assault Extension Service. Shane sentenced for domestic violence · BruaHell G-ounciTop 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values Movies A3 B4-6 B7 A3 A4 A6 As NASCAR BB Obituaries Sports Weather As 81-4 A2 © aoo3 Ohlu VaHey Publlohlflll Co. Jeff Darst of Middleport drove this vintage firetruck in Thursday evening's fire truck parade , which helped open Sternwheel Riverfest 2003. (Bri an J. Reed) 70237·70238 --lukageto 5 ·G~.-vyu¥1ngo • llbii<IQih ar- 1or -OKurlly •Lqwer mlllnli ....... .... _ .. Brua Sunbum 31900 70239-70240 7f076n1078 $215 Vailey Lmnber & Supply Co. 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio 740-992-6611 1-800-733-3334 Mon.~Fri. 7-5• Saturday 7-3 00 Thomas ·:Jolt cmllel Rt. 2 By Pass Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-5200 In celebration of Women's Health Month, Holzer Medical Center Communily Health and Wellness is proud to presenl their 6th Annual el rls G , ••• e Out Sunday, September 28 • 12 Noon · 4 PM 12 Noon • 1 PM • Health Fair in French .,loafu,. ,....,;11{1, 500 Room Ughl, buHot ltmch will bo wvod. Hoohll Foir lor non-r..fing chole.trn>lond pluco.., blood pt'I'UIIIW, bone dimity and much more. GirlJ ages 10.18 mvst lra.e paren,m consent to porticipo"' in KrMnirJfll. ' An ...,., for molhers, cloughters, gronJmorhen, a.,, sisfflrs, anJ aU of rhe imporlarrl our livesl 1 PM • 3 PM - Program """'"'"in Begins in Education & Conference Center 3 PM· 4 PM - Health Fair Re-Opens Featuring National Speaker Rebecca RadcliHe • "Dreams Grow In Every HearY' lnlormclion on heart di1ease ond nulrition will be availobie cs well • For more informarion, coli (740) 446-5679 Ji,jJ program is~~ by llw ~l Hea/tn Section, 8uteoiJ of Health Promohoo and RisA Redvclton, Ohio Department of Hftdth, " , AHfC, /, , AslroZener::o, arxi /he Gollia N!edical :::;:;,.~,.:=~_;;::;:;=~::;;;;::~;::;,;;~I �OHIO The Daily Sentinel . Saturday, Sept. 27 ...,...., .1~. Aillio.. Cloudy . ... 'iiiJil' - ~ • ~ .... - Showers T·GIOrms - Rain "' Flurties .. ,,, ' ' ,. Ice Soow Partly cloudy today after midnight. Lows in the upper 40s. Sunday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper. 50s. Sunday night...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Lows around 60. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday... A 70 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 60s. Saturday night. ..Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms then partly cloudy 40s. Monday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. Tuesday... Mostly clear with a 20 percent chance of showers. Low around 43 . High around 64. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Low around 43. High around 66. A DAY ON WALL STREET Sept. 25. 2003 10,000 D:w.JC::ns 9.500 Drl !trials ~ri 9.000 9,343.96 Pel=- ,_ : -0.87 JUN High JUL AUG Low 8.500 SEP Record high: 11,722.98 9.458.49 . 9,342.98 Jan. 14,2000 Sept. 25, 2003 2.000 Nasdaq 1.800 o:JI~te JUN High :;:;,=..,-1.44 JUL AUG Law SEP 1.400 Record high : 5,048.62 1,856.22 1.817.20 March 10,2000 Sept. 25, 2003 1,050 stardard& RxmsSOO 1,000 950 t,003.27 Pel. cl1lnge """'f"vlouo: JUN JUL AUG High Low 1,015.97 t ,003.26 -0.61 SEP 900 Record high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks Garnett- 78.11 ACI -22.37 AEP -28.97 Al<zo-30.f4 Ashland Inc.- 33.15 B8T -36.02 Bll-16.38 Bob Evans- 28.96 Bo!gWarrer- 69.83 City Holding - 33.01 Champion - 4.93 Charming Shops - 5.70 Col-25.05 Dul'ool- 39.62 DG - 20.73 Fedeml ~1 - .23 Ge"'IW Electric - 30.38 Harley Davidson - 47.55 GKNLY -4.35 RD Shelt-45.16 Rockwell - 26.70 Sears- 45.14 SBC-22.04 25.75 AT&T -21 .94 18.59 USB - 24.38 Ud.- 15.11 Wendy's - 31.96 NSC - 18.75 Wai-Ma~ - 56.89 Oak Hilt Financial- 37.90 Worthington - 12.60 Bank One - 39.25 Daily slock reports am the OVB -24 4 p.m. closing quotes of Peoples - 26.70 the previous day's transacPepsico - 45.51 tions, provided by Smith Premier - 8.65 Pa~ners at Advest lne. of Rocky Boots - 11.52 GallipoliS. Kmart - Kroger- The Daily Sentinel" Reader Services cusPs 21a-sso) Ohio Vaiii!Y Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon. OUr main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story. catt the newsroomat (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2155. Member: The ·Associated Press and lhe Ohio · Newspaper Association. Our main number Is Poatmaster: Send address correc(740) 992·2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Department extensions are: Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. News EdHor: Reporter: Brian Reed, E)(i , 4 Roportar: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Advertising Outttde S -: Dave Harris. Ext 15 CIIIIIJClrc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Circulation Dlttrlcl Subscription Rates ChaMene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Mgr.: TBA. Ext. 17 General Manager - Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E-mott: nMIO mydaltysentinet.com Web: www.mydallysentinel.com CCOLUMBUS (AP) Executions in Ohio should be public from beginning to end, including the insertion of intravenous needles in condemned inmates' arms, the American Civil Liberties Union said. The ACLU's Ohio chapter said it is suing in U.S. District Court in Columbus to force prison officials to let witnesses see the entire execution. The court had not reported receiving the group's overnig ht package by the close of business Thursday. Previous court rulings in Oregon and California have prohibited prison officials from limiting what witnesses can see, said Raymond Vasvari, the ACLU Ohio's legal director. Prison officials bring death row offenders into the death chamber at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville with IV shunts already in place in both arms. Vasvari said the state is trying to .conceal the true' nature of executions, adding that inserting the needles cim be a long, painful ~cess. "What the 've done is taken the proce of judicially takin~ a m n's life and reduced It to a minor sur~ical procedure,"' he said. ' The state is trying to sanitize and sugarcoat state-~pon sored killing." The group is suing on behalf of convicted killer Anthony Apanovich of Cleveland. Apanovitch, on death row in Mansfield. raped and kiJled a 33-yearold Cleveland woman in 1984. She had hired him to paint her house. JoEJlen Culp, a spokeswoman for the Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. said the state believes its process is legal. Sharon Tewksbury, whose husband was murdered in a 1983 Cincinnati robbery, said the lawsuit would increase the pain of surviving family members who choose to witness an execution. "They're obviously trying to get people upset by executions," Tewksbury said Thursday. " I wish they'd be By carrier or motor route One month . .... ...... .'9.95 One year . . ....... . ..'119.40 Dotty .... .. ....... . .... 50" Senior Ctttzen ratas One month ...... . ... . .'8.95 One year . . _. . .. . ... ..'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is availabte. the Fox case. In July 1999. the Oregon Supreme Court declared slate rules invalid that .prohibited execution witnesses from seeing the insertion of needles. In August 2002, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco ruled the public has a First Amendment right to view executions from the beginning, including procedures involved with putting an inmate to death. "The public and press historically have been allowed to watch the condemned inmate enter the execution place, be attached to the execution device and then die," wrote Judge Raymond C. Fisher. "Accordingly, historical tradition strongly supports the public's First Amendment right to view the condemned as the guards escort him into the chamber, strap him to the gurney ·and insert the intravenous lines." Union rejects agreement on strike's eve OXFORD (AP) Unionized maintenance, grounds and food service at Miami employees University went on strike at · midnight Friday after rejecting a tentative contract agreement. "We are committed to getting a living wage," said Randy Marcum, president of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Local 209. About 10 union members planned to picket overnight outside the university service building, he said, but more were to join the effort Friday morning. About 55 percent of some 300 ballots cast ·tate Thursday were for rejecting the contract proposal, Marcum said. The local represents about 860 hourly workers at the state school about 30 miles northwest of Cincinnati, but only union members are eligible to vote. Wages remained the main issue for most workers, Marcum said. "They are paying us peanuts, and a Jot of us are having to go on welfare and rely on food stamps," he said. The tentative 3-year agreement before the union included the university's final offer of a 4.25 percent pay increase the first year and a 3 percent increase each of the next two years, said university spokeswoman Holly Wissing. "We are extremely disappointed with the vote," she said. "But we are ready for a strike if necessary." MEDINA (AP) A judge's ruling allows smokers in six northeast Ohio counties to sue tobacco giant Philip Morris USA on a claim they were du~ed into believing low-tar cigarettes were safer. Medina County Common Pleas Judge James Kimbler granted class-action status to a pair of lawsuits filed by Akron lawyer A. Russell Smith, who named Morris brands Virginia Slims lights and Marlboro Lights. On Thursday, Philip Morris said it plans to ask Kimbler to reverse his order. "Regardless of what the court tried to do, the simple fact remains that every claim, indeed, every smoker, is different," Philip Morris lawyer William Ohlemeyer said in a statement. Ohlemeyer said the company believes the ruling was unfair because Ohio law requires each plaintiff to prove that the person's decision to smoke cigarettes was based on public statements made by the tobacco company. Philip Morris lawyers had urgedthejudgetothrowoutthe lawsuits, which mirror those in other states, including Oregon, where the family of a 53-~ear­ old woman won a $150 mtllion jury award last year. In May, Philip Morris asked the Illinois Supreme Court to bypass a lower court . and hear its appeal of a $10.1 billion verdict in a similar class-action lawsuit, arguing the suit never should have been allowed to continue. Philip Morris attorneys also contend in that appeal that the 1.1 million Illinois smokers never should have been lumped together in· the class-action because studies have shown smokers inhale varying amounts of tar and nicotine, and each smoker spent different amounts of money on cigarettes depending on individual habits. The tobacco giant said Thursday that there are simitar "lights" cases pending in Florida arid Massachusetts. Smith wanted the lawsuit to include all smokers in Ohio, but the judge's ruling restricts it to smokers in Medina, Ashland, Cuyahoga, Lorain, receive hourly pay ranging from $7.73 to $19.73, with the bulk - . 517 employeesmaking $9 to $9.99 per hour. Union officials said their members rejected that offer because Miami 's starting wages are $1 to $3 lower than those at other state-supported universities and regional municipalities in Ohio. But the administration says Miami "s salary schedule for the union members is within I percent of the average paid by Oxford-area employers and Ohio universities. About 7,000 students live on the school's main campus in Oxford. Miami has about 20,000 students overall at the main campus and satellite in Hamilton, campuses Middletown and Luxembourg. Miami hired at least I00 temporary employees who started work on Monday at $8.14 an hour on a week-toweek basis as replacements for union regulars if they walked out. Miami's maintenance, grounds anp food-service workers planned to walk off their jobs at 12:0 I a.m. Friday. Management and union representatives had reached the tentative agreement only hours before the vote. Union members rejected the university's latest contract offer two weeks ago . It had the same wage offers. The university said it was putting that wage increase irtto effect despite the union's rejection. The unionized employees Mall Subscription amounts of tar and nicotine - not as safer cigarettes. The tobacco industry ~en­ erally defines a light cigarette as one with less than 15 milligrams of tar, the carcinogen that delivers nicotine to the smoker. Low-tar cigarettes account for the largest share of cigarette sales in the United States. · rnidg,l:hu~~ in.tbe . •· .· · '.'' ,,~. ,- -\:!1:':-'ii_·-_::-(;:,.' ~-:_;,fr· \,_~;-::;·'~;'- '·:_:. ' ' ' ~opff)c~ 'til' ~: "--'. . , ~~; f~ JP~~' . i/ ··. . ··. vO..r IUI.W ig· ··entettalnment 111 Community calendar Saturday, Sept. 27 PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees, 9 a.m. at the Township building. Monday, Sept. 29 POMEROY Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 9 a .m., 117 E. Memorial Drive. Tuesday, Sept. 30 POMEROY Meigs County Humane Society board meeting, 6 p.m. at the senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. At 6:30 p.m. there will be a general meeting for the public. Concerts, Shows Clubs and Organizations Saturday, Sept. 27 LONG BOTTOM - A hymn sing will be held at 7 p.m. at the Mt Olive Church at Long Saturday, Sept. 27 CHESHIRE Salaam Bottom . Delivered will be Masonic Lodge 456, will have singing. Sunday, Sept. 28 an awards night at 6 p.m. at POMEROY - Reif Herman the hall in Cheshire. of Joy FM will be singing at CHESTER National Hunting and Fishing Day the 11 a.m. worship service observance at the Neighs at the Royal Oak Resort County lkes Club grounds 9 Chapel located on the campgrounds. Refreshments and a.m. to 1:30 p.m. fellowship at 10:30 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS Pastor Glenn Rowe invites VFW 9053 meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the hall in Tuppers the public. Plains. Special drawing. Sunday, Sept. 28 POINT PLEASANT Railroad picnic, gathering at 11 a.m. with dinner at 12:30 Saturday. Sept. 27 p.m. at Krodel Park, Point RUTLAND - Cremeans Pleasant. reunion, 11 a.m. at the Rutland Civil Center. Take a covered dish, tableware provided . Call Marvin Cremeans 614-898-7179 or Linda Boyles. 740-992-2417 for more information . RACINE- Seventh annual Thomas.and Isabelle Weaver Stobart reunion 1 p.m. at the Racine Star Mill Park. Take a covered dish . Family and friends invited . Sunday, Sept. 28 RACINE - Homecoming will be observed at the Eagle Ridge Community Church Sunday with Sunday School at 10 a.m., a covered dish dinner at noon, and an afternoon service at 1 p.m. Singing will be by Harvest Time. MIDDLEPORT The Hobson Christian Fellowship Church will have its annual homecoming with dinner at 1 p.m . and a service at 2 p.m. Sunday.Pastor Hershel White invites the public. Homecomings/ Reunions 212 West Main Street, will host a community supper with serving from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Chili and bean or potato soup along with sandwiches and desserts will be served. , MIDDLEPORT Reception honoring John Hood , who recently retired as a mail carrier with the Middleport Post Office, after 32 years of service, 10 a.m. until noon at the post office. Refreshments will be served, and Hood requests that gifts be omitted. Birthdays Nellie Parker will celebrate her 90th birthday Sept. 27 at a party to be held from 1 to 3 p.m. in the old Tuppers Plains school building gym . It is requested that gifts be omitted. Cards are welcome. Those unable to attend are invited to mail cards to her at 40642 Keebaugh-Follrod Roatl , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Wilma Eynon will be 91 years old on Sept. 30. Cards may be sent to her at 40058 Friday, Sept. 26 POMEROY The Christy Road, Reedsville, Pomeroy Church of Christ, Ohio 45772. Other events State fair director resigns after report of accepting gifts from vendors COLUMBUS (AP) - The director of the Ohio State Fair quit after denying allegations that he . inappropriately accepted gifts. Richard Frenette, manager of the Ohio Expositions Center since 1993. submitted his resignation Thursday at a regularl;Y scheduled Ohio Exposi tton s Commission meeting . Two days earlier, a report by the state watchdog uncovered a "proliferation of gift giving" from vendors doing business with the fair. Frenette said allegations in Ohio Inspector General Tom Charles' were unfounded . The report criticized him and oiher fair employees. Commission Chairwoman Dorothy Jones said the commission will do a nationwide search for a.replacement. Until one is found, Jones said the Expo Center's No. 2 person, Virgil Strickler, will take over. Frenette said unsolicited gifts from vendors were used as door prizes at the annual holiday employee recognition dinner, and that previous assistant attorneys general had told him the practice was permitted. " I reali ze now from this report that we followed bad advice," Frenette said. "As general manager, I take full responsibility for this, but I want to reiterate I did not personally accept any of these gifts." The report said Frenette improperly accepted golf outings, meals and other gifts, including $898 in sports tickets from Phil adelphia-based ARAMARK Corp. , which operates food services on the fair grounds. Frenette said the only ticket he received was to a Pittsburgh Pirates game in April 2002, which he said was a business trip. He said ARAMARK officials had invited him to Pirates Stadium to witness changes they had made there and were considering maki ng at the Expo Center, a 360-acre, 20 building complex. ··Although I saw part of the game, I do not believe this ticket should be considered a gift," he said. . The inspector general' s report also said that Frenette failed to address "the proliferation of gift giving over a period of years involving Expo officials." Frenette, 50, made about $100,000 a year. He did not return phone messages seeking further comment after the meeting. Gov. Bob Taft expects the commission to implement and enforce clear ethics guidelines to prevent future problem s with employees accepting gifts, Holubec said. "The governor believes that the resignation was appropriate in view of the inspector general's report," said Orest Holubec, Taft 's spokesman. The commission's Jones saic! Frenette resigned to protect his family. "We hated to lose him, but ·thi s is the way it is. We accepted it and we will niove forward from there," she said. The inspector general's report was the third in 13 months that included claims of improper gift acceptance at a state commission. In Augu st 2002, Ohio Turnpike Commission Executive Director Gino Zomparelli resigned amid allegations that he and employees accepted meal s, golf outings, professional sports tickets and luxury seats from contractors doing business with the commission. In February, Randy Fischer, former executive director of the Ohio School Facilities Commission, was chastised in an inspector general's report for inappropriately accepting free rounds of golf from contractors working with the commission. He also resigned. I Boy on treasure hunt loses fingertips when statue falls CANTON (AP) -· An 8year-old boy in search of buried treasure lost the tips of his tingers after a solid granite monu·ment fell on hi s hand . Rasheed Newell , a thirdgrader. lost the tips of his lingers from the top knuckles up on hi s right hand Tuesday about 7 p.m., said his foster mother, Rosa Sanchez. She took him to Mercy Medical Center, which is near the We stbrook Veterans' Memori al Park in Canton. From there , she took him to Children's Hospital Medical Center in Akron, where he was treated and then released. The statue, a $35,000 solid But he doesn't want or need a nursing home. piece of granite that was quarried in Berre. Vt., sculpted in New Jersey and installed at the park in 1998 , was destroyed when a group of children knocked it down. It was in the form of a male soldier covering his heart at the Ameri can fla g, and it stood beside a female complement, said Doug Perry. director of Canton Parks System. "It was a deliberate effort and they managed to put enough pressure on it to get it to break off somewhere around the. ankles," Perry said . Sanchez said Rasheed was with boys who insisted "lots uf money, gold and stuff' were buried under it, and they began pushing on it. The child's injury is to"hi s right hand, and he is righthanded, "which especially has me concerned. Because he has such an artistic ability," Sanchez said. Sanchez said the boy was having a difficult time accepting hi s injury. " He kept asking that if they cut off his fingers, will they grow back,"' she said. Perry said that no treasure is buried at the park. "This place is not a playground , it 's a veterans' memorial. If there are parents out Friday, September 26, 2003 Girl fears parents; reaction to news of her pregnancy DEAR ABBY: I don"t know what to do. This morning I found out that I am pregnant. I haven' t told my parent s, because I'm scared of their reaction. It 's Dear so hard . What are my Abby options? -- ALONE AND TERRIFIED IN COLUMBUS, GA. DEAR TERRIFI ED: You may feel alone right now, but you aren't. If it is at all iar as soon as he ur she can . possible , confide in your hold a pen or penc iI. It doesn"t have to be long mother or another trusted female adult ri ght away. Do or fancy, but it mu st be per~ not waste any time. You sonal and sincere DEAR ABBY: The letter need more support ri ght from ··safety Cons~:ious in now than I can give you in Nort hern California:· who thi s column. · observed a young child left If there is no adult you trust enough to tell, your alone in a car and to ld next best option is to con- another mother in stead of tact Planned Parenthood. calling the po lice. reminded The caring and understand- me of how a friend of mine ing staff will confirm handl ed a similar situation. While dri ving to work. she whether or not you are pregsaw a child uf kinde rgarten nant. They will then explain age si tti ng alone at a bus all of your option s to you. stop. This went on for severThey also provide excellent al days she couldn "t get low-cost prenatal care. him out and of her mind . so she Planned Parenthood is listed deL:ided to take action. in your phone book. One morning. she stopped DEAR ABBY: My 7- her car at the bus stop and year-old, "Richie," attended asked the boy to give hi s. a birthday party today. Pizza parent s a note. lhe note and cake were served, and . said. " I am not a pervert. but. goodie bags were handed I gut close enough to your out at the door as the kids little boy to give him this left. ln . the car, on the way note. Next time. you mi.ght home, Richie opened his not be so lucky'·· and found inside a thankThe next morning. and you note from the birthday every morni ng thereafte r. boy which read, "Thanks that chi ld "s mother was. for coming to my party and waiting with him at the bus thanks for the great pre- stop. -- LOVING KIDS IN sent!" OKLAHOMA Abby, I was shocked. My DEAR LOVING KIDS: son repeated the word s. Your friend is an excellent "Great present? Mommy, he co mmunicator. She sent a didn 't open his present s dur- message the boy" s mot he~ ing the party. How could he will never forget. , know what I gave him was (Dear Abbr is IITillen br, great?" Abigail Vun Buren. also After my kids· parties, we known tiS Jeunne Phillips. sit down together and write and wa.< founded In her an individual thank-you m01her, Pauline Pili/lips. card for each gift , and in it Wrile Dear Abbr at . my son mentions the partic- www.DearA/>Incom P.O .. ular present. Sometimes we Box 69440. i..os Angeles,' even enclose a photo of the CA 90069.) child taken at the party. In the past, we have received e-mail thank-yuus, but never one in a goodi e bag sent home the day of the party. Is this tacky or a sig n or INGELS CARPET $495 of the times? location , please.NoWename live or in VIDV.sltafrtlilngoarting a small town. -- OFFENDED IN THE U.S.A. C IR DEAR OFFENDED: The 81118 8mS parent who came up with 9' to 30"tt. the idea of a generic thank- Biggest Selection of the Year! you did her son no favor. f - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Writing a gracious thank you note is an acquired skill -- one with which every there who think it's a wtse idea to let their kid s play there, they should guess · 11 a•g•a•i• ·."·h•e•s•ai•d•............-.-c•h•il•d•s•h•o•ul•d•b•e•c•o•n'•e•t•a•m•il - hi~beJC~1H~~= starting at PROUD TO BE'APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel · Subscribe today • 992-2156 www.mydailysentine/. com 6& 12MODihS Same As Cash (with approved credit) Chester-Shade Historical Association Until Wyngate opened, nursing homes in this area were the only alternative. This is no longer true. Because we have a nurse on d .. , .., 24-hours a day as well as around the clock personal assistants, we can provide nursing care when needed along with medication administration and management and a host of services that keep people out of nursing homes. • Families have moved their loved ones to Wyngate from nursing homes and are pleased that their outlook on life and physical health has improved. · : : Mille MeBride cf Shade ftiver A~- Senice Mel~& ~ ~ You can act as an advocate for your parent, because no person or institution can place a person In a nursing home against his or her wishes. ~ ---------------------------------------Please send me ~ first name last name about your community street address city stata zip" phone number 1ll! lll1 11 ·. ,.,rll~,, 1 • • (, ,1!1• 11• I (~ fi 1 ,1,1 1 • 1/ 111 1 111 • ' 1 We hope you'll consider Wyngate. Please feel free to drop by or Can us for information. t I .,, I •• REVIVAL THANK YOU ·From Now there's a realaltematlve. lnalde Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . ...... . . . .'30.15 26 Weeks .. .. . ........'60.00 52 Weeks ........ ... .'118.80 Rat11 Outside Melga County 13 Weeks .. ... . . . .. . .. '50.05 26 Weeks . . . ... . .. ... '100.10 52 Weeks ........ . ... '200.20 Summit and Wayne counties. Unlike earlier class-action claims against cigarette-makers, the lawsuits claim consumer fraud rather than personal injury. Smith said Philip Morris falsely represented light cigarettes as healthier. Tobacco companies say they use the term "light" to describe cigarettes with lower STATE • LOCAL The Daily Sentinel Public meetings Page A3· You're worried about Dad. more lnrormation • as upset by some o.f the horrible heinou s thmgs that peopie who are executed do." John W. Byrd Jr. was executed in February 2002 for the murder of Monte Tewksb11ry. Mrs. Tewksbury did not witness the execution. David Bodiker, head of the state public defender's office • said his otTice is more • concerned with the state s practice of drawing a cu.rtain while a medtcal ofhc131 examines the body. The curtain is opened up afterward and the warden pronounces the inmate dead. Culp said the curtain is drawn to protect the identity of the doctor. Bodiker said he's also concerned that during at least one execution - that of Richard Fox in February witnesses chosen by the offender were escorted into the viewing room after the execution was underway. Prison officials work to ensure that all witnesses are in the viewing chamber in time, Culp said. She did not have specific knowledge of Medina Co. judge clears way for tobacco lawsuit 1,600 1,817.24 Friday, September 26,2003 ACLU sues to make entire execution public Ohio weather Sunny Pt. Cloudy PageA2 · :·-·. ·:~· · ·~··· -·--- ·-··········-,· ~ i • etaaale Brands, ehlllieothe Kerr Distrlbutin~ eo. Athens Angle Dashe, D.V.J\1. 8 -4 Seasons Staff Tibbs Famil$ Dlek Qaul Terry Hoffman Kirk ehevaller Paullne ftldenour Tom Qllllan . - A STATE AGENCY Lloyd Blackwood THAT SUPPORTS PUBLIC ecunty Fair Board Farmera Bank 1: Sa\lin!ls eo. Mei~s e . ftepubllean Party Hceltlnll Valley Bank WESAM Walker E.xpreaa, Parltersbur~ McDonald& Summerfield& ftestaurant PROGRAMS IN THE ARTS ODOT, Meias &iunty Pepsi eola eo. The Chester-Shade Historical Association extends a special thank you to the Museum of the Confederacy. Cincinnati Museum Center, Ohio Long Rime Association for their Morgan Exhibits; to organizations, churches, many individuals too numerous to mention, that helped in a number of capacities to make the Reenactment of Morgan s Raid and it s activities in Chester a huge success, Thank you! The Ohio Arts Council, Appalachian Arts Program grant for assistance with the artists and Military Ball is n~··•l~ appreciated . ·With Rev. Roger Duncan '. ' . .' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of Middleport Sixth & Palmer.Streets 'October 5-8 Sunday morning at 10:15 and • Nightly at 7:00 prn Rev. Duncan is Pastor of the First Freewill Baptist Church of Tampa, Fl. Roger is the son of Buren & Bonnie Duncan of Meigs County. · COMl AND l!lCliVl 4 Bll5SIN6. For more information call: 992-2755 �PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 26, Friday, September 26, 2003 Obituaries Hillary~ test: Is she a Clinton who keeps pledges? The Daily Sentinel Sen . Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N .Y.. may face a major character test - docs she keep faith with her constituents in New York or ~o for the presidency in 2004 Or, to put it tendentiously, is she a "Rodham" - a straigl)tforward product of t!\e Midwest - or a "Clinton." someone with an expedient interpretation of tidelity to promises of all kinds. Sen. Clinton has pledged again and again and again to New York state voters that she will complete her first Senate tenn, which ends in 2007. She said at the New York State Fair last month that she "absolutely" will not run for national office in 2004. And yet. her hu sband keeps dropping hints that she might run - the latest being that he was sure the voters of New York would understand if she changed her mind the way Arkansas voters did when he broke his pledge to stay their governor to run for president in 1992. Sen. Clinton has to be sorely tempted to break her promise, given the decline in President Bush's poll ratings and the attendant possibility that one of the I0 Democrats now runnin g for his JOb might beat Bush. This would probably block Sen. Clinton 's shot at the White House until 2012. While Bush looked unbeatable, there was no reason why she couldn't follow her origi· nal game plan - become a respected Senate heavyweight. campaign and fundrai se dili · gently for DemocrJts in 2004 (including the sacrificial presi· dential nominee), get tn· umphantly re-elected 7n 2006. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com ° Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, September 26, the 269th day of 2003. There are 96 days left in the year. The Jewish New Year Rosh Hashana. begins at sunset, marking the start of the year' 5764, accordmg to the Hebrew calendar. Today's Highlight in History: On September 26, 1960, the first televised debate between presidential candidates Richard M. Nixon and John F. Kennedy took place in Chicago. · On thi s date: In 1777. British troops occupied Philadelphia during the American Revolution. In 1789. Thomas Jefferson was appointed America's first secretary of state In 1898, Amencan composer George Gershwin was born in Brooklyn, N.Y. In 19 14. the Federal Trade Commission was established. In 1950, United Nations troops recaptured the South Korean capital of Seoul from the North Koreans. In 1952, philosopher George Santayana died in Rome at age 88. .In 1955, followin g word that President Dwight D. E1senhower had suffered a heart attack, the New York Stock Exchange saw its worst price decline since 1929. In 1957, the musical "West Side Story" opened on Broadway. In 1986, W11liam H. Rehnquist was sworn in as the 16th chief just ice of the United States, while Anton in Scalia joined the Supreme Court as its I03rd member. . In 1991. four men and four women began a two-year stay ms1de a sealed-off structure in Oracle, Ariz., called ·'Biosphere 2." Ten years ago: Eight people emerged from the glass dome of ."B1osphere 2" i~ the Arizona desert after being sealed ms1de for two years m an experiment dogged by setbacks and controversy. Five years ago: The nation's tirst march on cancer took place on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. Grarnrnywmnmg Jazz smger Betty Carter died in New York at age 69. One year ago: WorldCom former controller David Myers pleaded guilty to securities fraud, saying he was told by ··senior management" to falsify records in what became the largest corporate accounting scandal in U.S. history. Four employees and a customer were shot to death at a bank in Norfolk, Neb. Four suspects were later arrested; one has since pleaded gutlty to murder. A state-run Senegalese ferry capSized in the Atlantic, killing more than 1,800 people. Today's Birthdays: Fitness expert Jack LaLanne is 89. Actor Ph1hp Bosco IS 73. Actor Kent McCord is 61 . Television host Anne Robinson is 59. Singer Bryan Ferry is 58. Singer Lynn Anderson IS 56. Smger Ohv1a Newton-John is 55. Rock singer-musician Cesar Rosas (Los Lobos) is 49. Actress Linda Hamilton is 47 .. Country singer Doug Supernaw is 43. Recordmg execuuve Andre Harrell is 43 . Actress Melissa Sue Anderson is 41 . Actor Patrick Bristow is 41 . Rock musician AI Pitrelli (Megadeth) is 41. Weather reporter Jillian Barberie is 37. Actor. Jim Caviezel is. 35. Sin_ger Shawn Stockman (Boyz II Men) ts 31. ~azz mustct~ Ntcholas Payton is 30. Actor Mark Famtghetll 1s 24. Tenms player Serena Williams is 22. Th~ ~ght for Today : "~ity the meek, for they shall inherit the earth . - Don Marqms, Amen can JOurnalist-author ( 1878· 1937). Morton ~racke tak~ the 200X nnminatillll <dmnst for the askin~ and nm against some relatively weak RepubliL'an fur the open White House. All th1s looked flt!lll on track until recent ly. But sudden ly. Bush looks beatabk and everv poll around shows that Se1i. Clinton is the overwhe lmin ~ Demonatic fa\'l>lite. ' The latest Qumntptac sur· vev ' howed that Sen. Clinton w<is favored by ~5 percent of Democrats while all other contenders stragg led in smgle dtgns behind her That po ll also showed Ch nton losin~ to Bush 52 percent to ~2 percent and doi ng litt le better than the kadlng annoLinced cand1· dates . However. the ABC/Washington Po~t poll showed that Bush leads an unnamed Democratic oppo· ncnt by just 5 poi ms. ~9-4~. Granted. 11 takes a Machiavellian interpretation to square Sen. Clinton's running with her husband's ne<lr· anointment of retired Gen. Wesley Clark. the latest entnmt illlo the Democratic ntce. The New York Times report ed that Bill Clinton dedared at a fundraiser for his wife in New York on Sept. 7 that there were "two stars" in the Democratic Parly - h1s wife and Clark . www .mydailysentinel.com 2003 Benjamin Upton The Clinton/Machiavelli B) impli.:ation. the nin.e ntha c·andidates ;tren t plan would break down if ··~tars . " Various Clintllll .tS:"'O- Clark caught tire and seized .:iates sav the fonn~.·r pre,t- the nomination. But chances Jent al'ltlallv said that the are that, as a political novice eventual n(,minee "ould swting late, he ' ll just combecome a .. star" whell nomi- plicate Dean and Kerry's nated and l>etter I"HlWD. hut hills for the nomination. That would produce a situeven that ... tu"l\' s a hi as IOW<Uli ClarL Whl>'s ac'tllall\ ation where none of the 10 harely known to ;tnyhod) L'.mdidates looks particularly strong. but the White House outside the Pcnta~on. AnJ then. ,,f coilr,e. there's looks withi n reach of somethe fact that Clmk i' ,ur. body who is strong. And who rounded hy former Clinton wou !J Democrats love to ;nde'- former White House turn to'' Why. it could be spokesman M.1rk Fahiam : organized in no time. Now. I have to admit that C l1nton 's h.mgtimc ··ood y close Cli nton advisers say man:· Bruce Limlsc1 : and this is all nonsense . Asked 1992 campa ign ;nd~' Eli the percentage chance that Segal and Mickey Kantor. Somebml\' in the Clark Sen . Chnton would run next ramp•ul!n e.1cn kaked it to year. one of them said "2 perFox News· Carl C,uneron that cent - it would happen only Sen. Clinton W".ls ~ni n ~ to be if a hurricane ki lled the two Clark's campai~u1 n•~chm r ­ top candidates. She is not woman. whic h her offi ce reconsidering her promise." And yet. to this and other nnmed1atel v demed. But the Demonats. the White House story under,wred the close dctinitely looks within reach. Ctintnn-Ciark connection. Sn. whv would the Clinton Bush's approval rating is down gang buiid up Clark if Sen. to 52 percent in some polls. Would Sen. Clinton accept Cli nton was going to run '.' Well. the Machiavd han tnter- the v1ce presidential nominapretat ion is to dimi ni ' h .ill the tion ? That. too, would essenother candid,ltes and. espec·ial- tiall y violate her pledge not ly. to stop Howard Dean's to run in 2004. And it would near-runaway pnlgress wward enhan ce onl y a little her already-spectacular chances the nomination. As muny L'O mmen tat ors of wi nning the nomination in have noted. Clark " an anti- 2008. If she helped the ticket Iraq war "outstder" like wi n. she'd have to play secDean. ye t vast ly more credi- ond fiddle for eight years. So. the final Machiavellian ble on national securit y i>Sues. He is a war hero who question becomes: How do cuts into the appeal of war- the Clintons campaign fo r hero Sen . John Kerry. D- the 2004 nomi nee and still Mass He's from Arkan'a'. make certain he loses to dil uting the Southern base of Bush? That one. I can't figSen. John Edwards. D-N .C. ure out. (Mm·tml Ko11dracke is execAnd he can bite in to the moduti,·e editor r>f Roll Call. the crate/hawk following of Se n. Joe Lieberman . D-CI11m 1/i'll'-'l 'llf>l'l' of Cap itol Hill.) REEDSVILLE Benjamin F. Upton. 84. Reedsville. died Thursday. Sept. 25. 2003 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was born July 14, 19 19 in Leon. W.Va .. son of the late Watson Everett and Lizzie Mae Keefer Upton. He was a retired me~ hani c for Eastern High School. He was also a member of the Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053. and attended South Bethel Communit y Church. He is survived by his w1fe of 54 years, Iva Upton; a Services will be held at I daughter and son- in -law. p.m. on Sunday. Sept. 28. Mary and Homer Cote of 2003 at White Funeral Home Reedsville: a son, Benjamin in Coolville with Pastor "Benny" Upton. and his spe- Linda Damewood officiating . cial friend. Linda Wi ll iams of Burial will follow at Meigs Gardens Mllfietta: two brothers and Memory in sisters-in-law, Henry and Pomeroy, where military Savanna Upton of Leon . graveside rites will be con· W.Va., and Marion and Mary ducted by Tuppers Plains Agnes Upton of Scotts VFW Post 9053. Depot. W.Va.: t1ve grandchilFriends may call from 6 to dren: and a speL'ial aunt. 8 p.m. on Saturday at the Sylvia "Pete" Keffer. fu neral home. Memorial contributions Besides his parents, he was preceded in deat h by a may he made to the Tuppers daughter. Bett e Chaffee: a Plains VFW Post 9053, or brother. Harold: and an infant South Bethel Community brother. Church. Local Briefs Joint observance Tickets on sale Transfers planned POMEROY - Tickets for approved POMEROY - In observance of World Communion Sunday. Oct. 5. a joint serv ice of Pomeroy churches will be held at I 0 a. m. in the Pomeroy amphitheater. Sponsored by Trinity Church, other churches participating will be the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, St. Paul Lutheran Church, and Grace Episcopal Church. It is suggested that those attending bring lawn chairs. In the event of rain. the service will be held at Trinity church. Chicken barbecue set SALEM CENTER - A chicken barbecue will be held on Oct. 5 by the Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 . Pl;ms will be completed at Saturda'y night's grange meeting. ~~-MW. the Meigs Soi I ami Water Conservation District annual POMEROY Meigs meeting and banquet w1 ll go County Commiss ioners on sale Tuesday. TiL'kets can approved lransfers of funds be reserved by calling 992- for various departments dur4282 or through one of the supervisors or staff members. ing their regular meeting on Awards will he presented to Thursday afternoon. Approved we re transfers in the outstanding cooperator. soi l judging winners. hav the amounts of $75 for show winners and b1g tree Probate Court, $1,000 for winner. Electi on of two Count y Court. $6,57 1.67 for supervisors for th ree year the Prosec ut ing Attorney. and terms wi ll be held. $28.000. $2,000 . $5,000, $7.500. and $35.000 for the Depart me nt of Job and Famil y Services. The commissioners al so POMEROY - Ducks will approved Ihe establishment remain available fo r adoption of new fund line items for the until the time of the ducky 200.1 Community derby Saturday aftemoon or as Development Block Grant long as quanities last but only formula program , approved a at the Fanners Bank and the bid from Asphalt Material s. information booth on the parking lot. The derby 1s a project Inc ., Marietta, for bituminous of the Pomeroy Merchant s material s for October. and Association and is a feature of approved payment of bill s in the amount of $.178,061.91. the Sternwheel Riverfest. Derby ducks still up for adoption HMC cancer program earns national approval given only to those facilities ty." The Amerkan Cancer news@ mydaitytribune.com that have vo luntarily comestimates that milled to prov1de the best in Society I .334. 100 diagnosis and treatment of approximately GALLIPOLIS The canc~r and to undergo a rig- cases of cancer will be diag· Commission on Omcer of orous evaluation pr<x.·ess and nosed m 2003. the American College of a review of i" IX'rformance Shghtly more than 1/5 of Surgeons has granted In order to ma1ntain the wunlry \ hospitals have approval to the .:<mcer pro· approved cancer programs. gram at Holzer Mcdkal approval. fm:ilitie' 11 ith anJ more than ~0 percent of approved cancer pmgrams Center. p.ttients who are new ly diag Established hy the Arocricw1 must und~rgo an tHl ·Sitc nosed with cancer are treated review every three years. College of Surga~1s in I932. Ute "As we prepare for the in these faL'1litie s. Apprnvals Progmrn set~ slllnThe Commission on dM:Is tor cancer progmms and construction of a new state · Canl·er is L'Ompo,et.l of of-the-art Cancer Center reviews the progmrm to make Fel lows of the Amcncan sure they oonfonn to those stan- here on the l'ampus of CDilegc of SurgeDn., and Holzer Medical Center. we dards. memhers represe nting Recognizing that cancer is a can be very proud of our other 36 natwnal c,mcer-related, recent an·nmplishmcnls as complex group of diseaseS, the organizations. evidenced by the approval of program promotes consultation Postgraduate courses. among sw-geons, medical oncol- the Commission on Cancer ogists, radiation oncologists. and Ameri can Co llege of symposia. and pmgrams diagnostic radiologists. patholo· Surgeons of our hospital a' about cancer are developed gists, and other cancer special- an approved program at the by the Comm ission for ists. This multidisciplinary .:ommunity hospital level," heahh care professionals cooperation results in improved said Alice A. Dachowski. in volved in cancer l.:are . Working with th~ MD, Cancer Committee patienl care. American Cancer SoL'Icty. the Holzer Receiving care at a Chai rperson at Cancer Liaison Program of Commission on Cancer Medical Center. the Commission on Cancer is key to the success of "The approved cancer program supported by more than 1.500 our cancer program has been ensures that a patient will the mterdisciplinary treat - voluntary Limson Phy sicians have access to: • Quality care close tn ment of our cancer patient s who supp011 canccr-comrol with up-to-date cancer reg- initiatives and the L'anccr pwhome. • Comprehensive care istry and data base qmtlity gram activities locall y. The Comm1ss1on also offering a range of state-of improvement ," she added. trucks nat1onal. regional. and ''Thi s provides state-of·thethe art services and equiplocal cancer ca re patterns art pre-treatment evaluament. and lrends th rough the • A multi-specialty team tions, staging, treatment and approach to coordinate the follow-up for cancer patients National Cancer Do~tabase . best treatment option s avail - in our cLJmmunit y. We are another joint project with the very proud of the accom- American Cancer SoL'iety. able to cancer patients. In addition. the • Information about cancer plishments of our cancer clinical trials. education and program at Holzer Medical Commission sets slandards Center. and look forward to for cancer registry data collecsupport. • Lifelong patient follow-up the preparation of our new tion used by all approved canthrough a cancer registry that Cancer Center that will help cer programs and conducts collects data on type and stage with counse ling, discharge national quality Jnanage1nenL of cancers and treatment planning, hospice rare. and improvemenl studies ti1r nutritional support. pastoral spec itic cancer siles. results. Res uhs of these studie s arc • Ongoing monitoring and care. patient and famil y supused by rancer program pori, as well as contmued improvement of care. leadership to monitor and by the strides in pain management Approval Commission on Cancer is and oncology nursing quali- improve patient care . STAFF REPORT First U.S. troops arrive as HMC sponsors Girls Time Out Pentagon revives Vietnam- for Women's Health Month a sized home leave program The President's Ear STAFf REPORT news@mydaitytribune.com LINTHICUM, Md . (AP) - The first U.S. troops to get a two-week vacation from their work in Iraq landed on the East Coast early Friday and were looking forward to seeing their families. eating home-cooked food and get· ting some slee p. "The first thing is, get a good nap," •aid Pvt. Bryan Harper, 23, a member of 173rd Airborne Brigade from Portland, Ore. "Two weeks is not a lot of time to spend on leave." he said. "I've learned on leave you don't make plans because they never work out. Just spend time with family and friends." Harper and the other 191 soldiers who anived at BaltimoreWashington lmernational Airpon about 6 a.m. are the first ,wave in the military 's largest home leave program since the Vietnam war. A dozen family members waited at the airport to greet the soldiers, most of whom were catching connecting fli ghts to their home cities. After waving to TV cameras. some pushed through a crowd of reporters to get to the pay phones. A sign read: "Welcome Home U ~ S. Armed Forces. Thanks for Serving Our (:ountry." "It's good to be back," said Pvt. Larry Burns, 20, of Burlington, Vt. He was looking forward to seeing his wife and hi s daughter. Alexia, who Moderately Confused The curse of answered prayer I~ A GOOD WORM, NOTA COM PilfER VIRUS. . Sf'AI!£ER, C 2003 by NEA. Inc. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should " be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address anq telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. Rep. Darrell lssa '5 worst nightmare may be coming true. The California Republican is chief instigator and underwriter of the drive to recall Gov. Gray Davis. But he no~v fears that, if voters oust Davis, they will replace him with another Democrat Lt. Gov. Cru z Bustamante. And in lssa's view. Bustamante is even more liberal and hostile to bnsi ness than the current governor. The Californi a bal lot is divided into lwo questions: whether to keep the governor; and who should replace him, should the recall succeed. So. 11' it looks like' Bustamante will win the second vote, lssa told us. many Republicans are leaning in the direction of voting no on the recall . Opposing the recall would be a huge embarrassml'nt for California Repubhcans, but they are in a cut-your-losses mode. No thing, many of them feel , would be worse than electing Bustamante. Actually, that is only one of three possible outcomes, and all of them could spe ll bad news for the GOP. Even some ardent recall supporters now wonder whether they are suffe rin g through one more example of that ancient adage: be careful what you wish for. Since an 11 -judge panel has upheld the Oct. 7 voting date, the campaign has ' entered the home stretch. and come is that Davis loses and Bustamante wins. The lieutenant governor is a lackluster candidate. who has been Cokie tarn ished by a decision to and rely heavily on campaign Steven c·ash Jrom lnd1ap tribes Roberts involved in the oaming .md ustrv. b But he's the only Democrat 111 the race. while the RepuhliL'.Ill vnte is he mg sp lit a Dav1s vidory IS conceiv- by lwo sennus c.tnd idates, able. if not likely. In two ,tctor Arnold Schwarzcneg"er recent visih here we've been · and state le gishllor t~m stunned at how unpopular the McChlltock. governor real ly is. even lssa and ot her Republicans among people who had voted have II ted U.l ig htil y to avoid for him and ~o~<i ll agai n. this sccnano and clear the But the polls are narrow- fi eld for Arnold - bsa him ing. Dav is l1 as .1 lot of money se lf tearfull y wil hdrew from lo spend. anJ a lo t of help th e rucc - but all their trom natiOnal Democrats like efforts hav e fai led wi th Bill Clinton . More to the McCI111to~k . who sees himpoint. thi s is an overwhelm- se lf as the nn ty true conscrvingly DemocratiC state - all ative in the race and refuses eight statewide office-hold- to budge . McClimock has no chance ers are Democrats - so if the party faithful swallows to wm. but he could inmlenhard and backs Davis. whi le ta ll y help elect Bustamante. _getting some help from sec- "who lads Dav1,· experience ond-guessing Rep ublic ans , and tlex ibi lity when it comes lhe governor mi ght survive. to dealing ~o~<ith the legislature. He'd bt bad ly wou nded. but Wtth Bustamante as governor. sti ll ali ve. SaL'Tamento next year could If that happens. ,the GOP resemble Bagh!,lad, the state's would look weak and even already fragi le bond rating foolish fo r pursuing the could plunge even lower. and r~ca ll. Democrats nationall y supporters of the recall could would take heart. and their shoulder a good deal of the uphill campaigns to unseat blame. Republi cans in Congress and Tile third scenario is that in the White House cou ld Schwarzc11egger wins. That receive a much-needed boost would dishearten Democrats of confidence. and prevent cthem from crowThe second possible out· mg about GOP bumbli ng. But The Daily Sentinel • Page As the ugly truth 1s that whoever occupies the governor's mansion next year faces a disastrous budget situation with no easy or popular solutions. That's why on.e lea di~g Cahlorma Republican admitted to us privately that the p<U1y would be far better off losing the election next month. This year. California closed a $38 blllion budget shortfall with one-time uccounting gi mmicks. costly borrowi ng, and a car tax innease thai could be repealed hy angry voters. Next year the deficit will be al least $ 15 billion, and none of the candidates are telling voters the truth: there is no free lunch. , And yo u can see why. Over the last 25 years, California voters have willfully blinded lhcmselves to fiscal reality. In 197R, they adopted the famou s Prop. 13, which severely restricted property tax es. and in subseq uent years ha ve used the initiative process to enact a slew of wst ly spe nding program s benefiting everyo ne from s t ~dc nt s and dri vers to the hnmeless and the elderly. Now the bills are coming due. The credits cards are maxed out. And everybod,Y - . the voters and the polillc mns - are engaged in a conspiracy of silence and se lf-delusion. No wo nder that many Republicans now wish the recall had never happened. ~o~<as born two weeks ago. Pfc. James Short. 23. of Pittsburgh. cradled his 8-weekold daughter in the airport. saying simply, "It feels greal." Staff Sgt. Christina DiFlaurio, 36, of El Paso, Texas, was looking forward to surprising her daughter. who turns 16 on Oct. 2. The group left on Thursday for a 16-hour trip that included a stop in Germany. where 78 soldiers got off the pl ane for leave in Europe. The announcement Thursday of the leave plan stirred excitement among families of troops serving in Iraq. but many said the twoweek break w1ll bring heartbreak when it 's time for their loved ones to return to duty. The program was ordered to provide re lief and boost morale for forces serving 12month tou~s of duty in the hot. dan gerbus and sometimes primitive .:ondilions in Iraq, as well 'as those in support roles in neighborin g countries. That means it's available to the vast majority o f the more than 130.000 troops deployed there, ofticials said. The program otfers 15-day 1 vacations, with some transportal ion paid . for every soldier. sailor, airman or Manne staying in region for a year, said Marine Maj . Pete Mitche ll. a Central ·.. Command spokesman . The government pays for the tlights to Germany and explained that she would be fair, but said she was not pleased to be there under the circumstances. She was the fromPageA1 last juror eliminated. With a sigh of relief. Young courtroom today were you," and the other potential jurors leti Story asked . Story asked h9w she would the courtroom and were paid deliberate the case after $15 each for their time. The being pulled off the street jurors who were selected will he moments earlier. Young paid $30 a day t(Jr their time. Jury of drugs and mmsported Ill the Southeast Ohio Regional Jail. Judge Steven L. Story dismissed the charge of drug from Page A1 possession and Shane pled gui lty to the charge or domesClinic in Gallipoli s and was tic violence. She was released later released. on a $5,000 bond and was Shane was charged with a a reslraining order preissued misdemeanor for domestic violence and 'felony possession venting contact wilh Keyes . .Shane 1 I' ' ' Baltimore. Troops continuing on from there to their homes or other places will cover that expense. Eventuall y the military hopes to also have tl ights to Atlanta. Dallas-Fort Worth and Los Angeles. Yearlong rot ations were ordered during the summer for most troops as violent resistance to the occupation spiraled and the Bush administration found little success in getting more nations to contrib\llC forces. The subject of deployment lengths has been sensitive. with some soldiers and their families complaining bitterly aboul delays in thei r homecoming, repeat ed deploy· ments and the extension of tours. He said the mental and physical break fro m Iraq will make forces "that much more alert, that much ... more on top of the game " Bob Muller. president of lhe Vielnam Veter<lllS of American Foundati on, took an opposite view. saying he recall s that there was a disproporti onate number of casualt'ies among those back from leave in Vietnam compared to the rest of the troops. He said troops go through a ri gorous and intense period preparing for deployment, then take time to adapt to a combat zone. GALLIPOLIS - In celebration of Women's Health Month, the Holzer Medical Ce nter Community Health and Wellness Department is sponsoring Girls Time Out noon to 4 p.m. Sunday. The event will have a health fair in the hospital's French 500 room featurin g non·fasting cholestrerol and glucose screenings, blood pressure checks, bone density test and information about health issues. A light buffet lunch will be served also. .. From 1-3 p.m. the health fair will take bre<tk for the program "Dreams Grow in Every Heart" with Rebecca Radcliffe . Radcliffe and her teenage dau ghter, Chloe. will talk about issues facing girl s and women. Mother and daughter will explain how dreams of girl s and women get sidetracked hy worries about body shape and size . During the program mothers and daughters will have the chance to talk open· ly about the pressure to be thin , dielmg fads. ea,ling patterns . and the lragic loss of time and energy that comes from being obsessed about body image. After recognizing the pitfall s of focusing on negative body images, Rebecca and Chloe will help particpants affirm their dreams and polential s that live deep in thetr hearts and souls. At 3 p.m. the heahh fair will reopen . Girls ages 10- IS must have parental consent to participate in health screemngs. For more infommtion about Girls Time Out or the Community Health and Wellness Department Holzer Med1cal Center c1mtact Bonnie McFarland at 446-5679. ; · Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... . Your guide to weekend ente: taln•nt in the 'fti-State September 28, 2003 SAT & SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON·FRl & 12:30 PM SAT - SUN THE RUNDOWN 1PG13) 7:00 II 9 :20 7:00p.m. First Baptist Church Racfne, Ohio You'"' invitt•d to join u>in HONORING our MEN AND WOMEN in the followin~: RACINE FIRE DEI'ARTMENT SYRACUSE FIRE DEPARTMENT BASH AN FIRE DEPARTMENT RACINE POLICE DEPARTM ENT SYRACUSE POLICE DEPARTMENT RACINE MEDIC I I ' SYRACUSE SQUAD AMERICAN LEGION POST602 MILITARY PERSONNEL R~cepuon following the APPREC IATION DAY SERVICE at the RACINE FIRE DEPARTMENT. �PageA6 FAITH • VALUES What is believed is most often based on what is seen The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 26, Upcoming church events Special speaker Sunday First Freewill Baptist Church . dinner at noon , and an afterof Tampa, Fla. and the son of · noon service at I p.m. the Buren and Bonnie Singing will be by Harvest Mei gs Time. Duncan , former Countians. MIDDLEPORT The There will be special Hobson Christian Fellowship singing on Oct. 7 by The Church will have its annual Earthen Vessels. and on Oct. homecoming with dinner at I p.m. and a service at 2 p.m. 8 by The Builders Quartet. Sunday. Pastor Hershel White invites the public . MIDDLEPORT Don Combs will be speaking at the Ash Street Church, 39~ Ash St., Middleport at the 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. services. The public is invited. Homecomings announced Revivals CARPENTER - Revival services are being held through Saturday m the Carpenter Baptist Church. David Rahmut. missionary from Trinidad, is the speak.er. Singing Friday night will be the Gloryland Believers, and Saturday ni ght Ray and Deloris Cundiff. The public is invited to attend. MIDDLEPORT The Rev. Roger Duncan will be the evangelist for re vival services to be held at the First Baptist Church of Middleport. Sixth and Palmer Streets, Oct. 5-8. The Sunday morning service will be at \0: 15 a. m. and the evening services will be held at 7 p.m. Duncan is pasto r of the POMEROY Homecoming will be observed 011 Oct. 5 at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. Dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. and the afternoon service wi II be held at 2 p.m. POMEROY The Carleton Church will have its homecoming on Oct. 12. Dinner will be at noon and services at I p.m. There will be special si nging. The church is located three miles west or U.S. 33 on Kingsbury Road. RACINE - Homecoming will be held at ·the Eagle Ridge Community Church Sunday with Sunday School at I 0 a.m .. a covered dish and often humorous the perceptions that develop in the minds of people: Right before the first home football game of the season for Wahama High School, Coach Ed Cromley asked me to do a little chore on behalf of the team. He asked that I go to the coach's office in the team room and telephone the Metro-news state sports line to report quarter-by-quarter scores during our home games. I said okay. So, as the clock hits double zero at the end of each quarter, I leave the sidelines and quick-step it to the locker room to make the calls. Then, I hustle back so I do not miss any action on the field. To date, I have done this during two home games. However. I did not realize anyone was noticing my little trips. According to my wife, Terry, people began to openly question where I was going so often. Because it is no big deal, I never even thought to tell Terry what I had been asked to do. So, she could give no explanation. All they knew was what they saw. I was leaving the sidelines often, and it. appeared as though I was in a considerable hurry. But, apparently, that group in the upper regions of the home-side stands, where only the stout-hearted sit, came to a conclusion based on their own perception "Pastor Ron must be running to the bathroom!" To be honest, it is somewhat embarrassing that the Benefit auction being planned RACINE - The Methodist Men are planning an auction to be held at I0 a.m. on Oct. 4 on the Larry Circle farm located on Carmel Road at Racine to raise funds for needy children of Meigs County. Consignment and donations are needed for the auction with about anything being accepted including antiques, tools. app liances, furniture , and farm equipment. For information contact Larry Circle 949-2021; Dick Sterrett, 949-0032; Tom Theiss, 949-2072, or Dale Hart, 949-2656. ·r munications for the United Jewish Communities, which sponsored the survey. "We · re comfortable moving to all parts of the country. It speaks well for being Jewish in America." Although Jews nave always had a presence in North Carolina. mostly as small-town merchants and dime-store owners, they are being replaced in some places by Jewish professionals and retirees. In such towns as Jacksonville. Lumberton and Wil son, synagogues have closed, as new ones have gone up in Chapel Hill and Cary - close to the Research Triangle Park and the region 's medical centers. Retirees in sem·ch of warmer weather are sprouting new congregations in such places as Pinehurst and Oriental. And then there are those who 'want to get away from Northeastern cities for a quieter way of life. Fed up with the sniper shootings in the Washington region, Timna and Jamie Understein and their three children settled . three months ago in Southern Village in Chapel Hill. School districts are accommodating the Jewish faith. Chape l Hi 11-Carrboro schoob, for example, don't hold classes on Yom Kippur, ·r ·r ·r ·r i' r the holiest day of the Jewish ye'ar. That means Vorhaus' daughter, Sarah, 13, · can observe the holiday without missing school. The Bay Area town they lived in held classes on the holiday. Understein, who has joined the Chapel Hill Kehillah, said she feels even more Jewish here than she did living in Bethesda, Md. She attributed this to the intimacy and lack of formality in the South. Although tll.'re are oo solid figures for the nwnber of Jews in the Triangle, Jewish federations estimate there are at lCliSl 13,00J in I.Mham, Orange am Wake rnunties, and prolxlbly mere woo are not affiliated with a Jewish syn;tgOgUC or some other Jewish organization. The three-county region has all the major branches of Jewish denominational life, a couple of day schools, a theater troupe, a yearly film festival, several klezmer, or Jewish folk music bands, and a new research center for Jewish studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In ways big and small, Jewish life in the Triangle is becoming easier. There are Jewish greeting cards at bookstores . such as Quail Ridge in Raleigh and kosher meats at Kroger on Strickland Road at Falls of the Neuse, also in Raleigh. i' i' r i' Hallmark offers greeting cards for Ramadan a.m.• Dailey Millis • 8:30 a.m. Chun:b of Je~W~ Chrlllt Apo.tolk VanZandt and Ward Rd., Pastor: James MiUer. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m .. Evening· 7:30p.m. IUver Valley Apostoiic Worsh ip Center, 873 S. 3rd Ave .. Middlepon. Kevi n Konkle. Pastor. Sunday, 1I a.m . Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.; Youth Fri. 7:30p.m. F.ounanuel Apestolic Tabernacle Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rutland. Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., ThuR. 7:00 p.m., Pastor Many R. Hutton Assembly of God Liberty A"'mbty ol God P.O. Bolt 467, Dudding Lane, Mason, W.Va., Pastor: Neil Tennant, Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. perception has risen in the 'minds of some that I cannot hold my water for more than a quarter at a clip. Nonetheless. this is suggestive of a salient spiritual truth about which the church community at large needs to be ever aware. It is based on the reality that people form conclusions most often based on what they see demonstrated before them. The Bible tell s so me great sto ri es about the prophet Elijah, who was used mightily to. dispel some inaccurate perceptions held by many people concerning God. Thus , God directed Elijah to call the state-wide religiou s line of that day to extend a challenge which would determine the truth about God. Atop Mount Carmel, the crowds gathered for the contest. El ijah first challenged the false religionists to call out for their god to provide visible proof of existence. When there was no vi sible response. El ijah began to paint a perception of hi s own on the basis of what everyone was seeing at the moment. Possibly, their god was off somewhere talking. lvlason.) Baptist Hope Baptist Churth (Southtm) 570 Grant St., Middleport, Pastor: Rev . David Bryan, Sunday school - 9:30 a.m ., Worship- 11 a.m . and 6 p.m., Wednesday Service • 1 p.m. Rutland Flnt Baptist Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship 10:4.5a.m. . Pomeroy Fll"'it Btptist Pastor Jon Brockert , Easr Main St ., Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship !0:30a. m. First Southern Baptist 4 1K72 Pomeroy Pike, Paslor: E. Lama r O' Bryant, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship -8: 15a.m .. 9:4.S am & 7:00p.m., Wednesday Servtc~s · 7:00 p.m. First Baptist Chun:h Pas!pr; M11rk Morrow, 6th and Palmer St., Middleport, Sunday St hoo l - 9:1~ a.m., Worship - 10: 15 a.m., 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. tt.dne Jilrst Baptist Pastor: Rick Rule. Sunday School - 9:JO a.m., Worship : \0:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m ., Wednesduy Ser\'ices · 7:CXI p.m. Sllnr Run Baplisl Pastor: John Swanson. Sunday School IOu.m., Wors hip - 11a.m., 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Mt. Union B•ptlat Pa§tor : David Wiseman. Sunday Schooi9:4.S a .m., Eve nin g - 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Hallmark has created its first greeting cards for the Muslim holiday Eid-al-Fitr, which marks the end of the monthlong fast of Ramadan. Fasting on Ramadan is one of the live pillars, or obliga- Bethlehem Baptist Chun:h Grear Bend, Route 124, Racine. OH. Putor : Daniel Mecea. Sunday School 9:30a.m .• Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m ., Wednelday Bible St udy- 6:00 p.ml faith, joy and thanks on this happy and blessed day. Eid Mubarak to you and yours." The date for Ramadan is determined by a lunar calendm and is expected to begin this year some time between Oct. 25 and Oct. 27. Muslims fast from dawn to dusk. then break the fast with special meals with family and friends. On Eid-al-fitr, Muslims al so exchange gifts. ti ons, of Islam and is one of the most important times of the year for Muslims. One of the cards includes the traditional Ambic salutation, "Eid Mubarak," which means "Happy Holiday," and also contains the message, "May Allah bless the world with His peace and love.'' Another card reads, "Eid brings us all closer together.. . brothers and sisters. friends and family, united in Old Bethel FrH WIU Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport , Sunday School - 10 a.m., Eveninj · 7:00 p.m., Thursday Services- 7:00 HIU.Idt Boplllt Church St. Rl. 143 ju~t off Rl. 7 , Pa~t~r: Re\'. James R, Acree, Sr., Sunday Unified Sel"'ice, Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m., Wednesday Services -7 p.m. VIctory Baptist lndepende•t .S2S N. 2nd St. Middlep:lrt. Pastor: James E. Keesee, Worship - !Oa.m., 1 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. The,Daily Sentinel Faith Baptist Church Railroad St., Mason, Sunday School • 10 a.m .. Worship - I I a.m., 6 p .m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. , Subscribe today¥ 740-992-2156 Forest Run Bapllsl Pastor : Arius Hurl. Su nday School - 10 a.m.. Worship - I I a.m. r r i' r r ·r r ·r i' r i' ·r Mt: Moriah Baptist Fourt h & Main St., Middleport. Pastor: Re\'. Gilbert Craig, Jr., Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship · \0:4.S a.m. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Young's Carpenter Serulce 26 ~t!ilfi iD.lQIUI./ fl.U§inu_§ Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy, OR Licensed Embalmer. Funeral Director Licensed Pre-Need Insurance 740-992-6215 Acts 24:16 Fence & sign erection (740) 992-645 1 _ Fnl( •·m ICH... m~ lot"!! l"n· ~tubbed il. I just kno" 1•n broken il! The • bu lb in M) lamp har;; hlo '!\·n ..•wouldn't )'Od know it! ll's so dark . Jcun1•t PDes: CONSTRUCTION INC. ~ Hm findm) ~lippen. Ok, th~re's thr drtsstr. No. if')O not. What is it?? \\'ell. atlcaa!it I round the door. Just Uo" un I ~tt so lost in m)· O\t'll room·~ 11 rrw mort steps...Oh. thank goodnt'ss, and thnt 's th l' light sltilch. 1 can't ht: litH~ I was so di S~J ril'nh:d. , .u.,· t:: H~ Qthing rm•L~ ~ stn!it." 1r ~ (Ill haH n{'r had litis nperi<'nt'£', )Oil kii0\1' how htlplesti you ({'fl. Somtlimt's \\'t' l'et>l jusl as hl'lpl~s .slunrbling about in our li'tes.. Perh»p!l haH.' a dilt>nuna and you "don' t know " 'hirh WllJ to turn", \ 'ou search l'or 11 so lution and none ('Omt'!l. Han• ~' OU turned to c;nd'! lsai11h 2:5 instrucb us, "Comt, lei tts ~+alk in the l~ht ortht' tord." Through pra~ er and mOOita tion and th<" stud~ of(;od's \\'ord , )'OU -''ill find tht• lix:ht. Solutions "ill dearly appt•nr and life " 'ill makt more St'Rst. Won '! ~ou worship thi~ S11.bhalh in )·o ur local church or syna~~:oKue '! Step into thl' light of tht Lord. · P.O. BOx 683 Pomerov. Ohio 45769-0683 _\OU ' Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shffll see God. Matthew 5:8 Herbalife Independent Distributor Coy's VCR Repair " If your VCR 's in !roubl e Oring illo me th e do ubl e" 34549 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992·4507 ARCADIA NU RSING CENTER "Old Fa~ hin ncJ Cm npassion- Modem Care" Nestled in a hcautiful country seui ng fSR ~nrn Easl) and eas il y access ible from the Appa l:1chian Highway. Musit: and Art Therapies Ho~pi t: c and Respi te Care 7 40- 6fii-.~ 156 Fax: 740 -667 -0080 Ph y~i..:a l , 0..:\: upatiunal a~ Speech Thc ra pi c~ We Accept Mcdi curc. Medica id . & lns4runcc c- Jeanie Howe ll Hysell Run Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 ' 740-992-7996 33334 Por' a whole new you www.herbsndie1 .com Antiquity B1ptlst Sunday School - 9 :~0 a.m., Worship 10: 4~ a.m., Sunday Evening • 6:00 p m.• Pastor: Mark McComas ··Lcr your li ghl so shine heforc men. that they may ~ce your good works and l:!lorify your Father in heaven. " Mallhcw 5: I 6 Rutland Frtt Will Baptist Salem St., Pastor: Jami e Fortner, Sunda y School - 10 a.m., Even ing - 7 p.m., Wednesday Senrices - 1 p.m. Soecial isl "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." puardra~t. EWING FUNERAL HOME 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2121 Fax 740-992-2122, Ben H. Ewing 209 Third Racine, OH Af/!l(l_l'f'liere 'Jvfi[[ie 's 2(estaurant Catl;mlic Homemade Desserts Made Daily 7 40-949-221 0 1/ome Crmknl Meal.~ & "A Home B.mk for Home People" S1cml Hearl Catholic Church lfi I Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898, Pas tor : Re~<. Walter E. Heinz. Sat. Con. 4:45-5: I.Sp.m.; Mass- .S:30 p.m., Sun. IJui~y SpeNul.~ Ope n 7 day~ a week 740-992-7713 Hills Self Storage Birchfield funeral 29670 Bashan Rd. Home Main 51- P.O.Boxl88 Rutland. OH 45775 Church of Christ Hemlock Grovr Christitln Church Minister: Larry Brown, Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · \O:JU a.m .. Dible Stud y 7 p.m Poml'roy Church or Christ 212 W. Main St. Minister: Anthony Morris Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7p.m 7 40-949-2217 740-142-2333 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 Our CarinQ W3YS HelP Families R&G FEED & SUPP[ MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES a 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh (740) 992-2164 Purina " Stuff" For Pets, Farm Animals & Tropical Fish• Full ~lne of Purina Chow • Garden Seed Fertilizers LLC 507 Mulberrv Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~. (740) 992-3279 '-!!!.V Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." 190 N. Second St. Acts 24:16 Middl e port , OH Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. Full line ol Insurance Products+ Financial ' Services .. AGENCIES Inc. 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, _t!laques !-shirts and more Carolina AntiquE & Craft Mall 312 6th St. Point Pleasant 675-1160 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 Variety of furniture , g la ~sw;;tre. c rafi.'O, co llc-.:t io n o f bottl es & primitive- Ou ts id e Il ea nwi"k ct April - O!.:t. Layaways Available ,_ ...........-r • ·- - - - -- - - - - - - - - • Congregational Trinity Church Second &. Lynn, Pomeroy, Pasttx: Rev. Jonathan Noble, Worship 10:25 a.m.. Sunday School 9: 15 a.m. Episcopal GI'IK'e Episcopal Church 32b E. Matn St., Pomeroy, Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster, Sunday School and Holy Eucllaristll :00 a.m. Holiness Community Chu~h Steve Tomek, Muin Street, Rudand. Sunday Worship--10:00 a.m., Sunday Servicc-7 p.m. Pastor: Pomeroy Westside Cbureb of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd .• Sunday School- I I a.m ., Worship · JOa. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Middleport Ch•r<h ol Christ 5th and Main. Pastor: AI Hartson, Youth Mini&ter: Josh Ulm, Sunday School- 9:30 a.m .. Worship-- 8:1.'1. 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m., Wednesday Serli'ices · 7 p.m. Thpptn Plains Paul Pas10r: lane Beanie, Sunday School · 9 a.m., Wonhip • 10 a.m.. Tuesday Services · 7:30p.m Keno Church of Chrbt Worship • 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, 1st and 3td Su nday Btorwollow Ridse Chur<h ol Cbrlsl Pastor:Oruce Terry, Sunday School -9 :30 a.m. Wo rship - 10:30 a. m .. ' 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services -6:30 p.m. Zion C hurch or Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43 ), Pas1or: Roger Wat son, Sunday School 9:30 a.m ., Wou.hip - 10:30 a.m.: 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Seo'ices. 7 p.m. Bradbury Chlirth of Christ Minister: Tom Runyon, 39~5 8 Bradbury Rond, Middleport, Sunda~ School- 9:30 a.m . Won;hip - 10:30 a.m. Rutland Chart:h or Chri~ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship and Commm1ion - I 0:30 n.m .. Bob J. Werry, Minister Bradford Churth or Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Br.1dbury Rd ., Minister; Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Bill Amberger, Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m .. 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.,Wedne!iday Services -7:00p.m. tlickory IUUs Chun:h or Christ Mike Moore, Sunday School 9 a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m DanvtUe Holiness Churth 3 IO.'Ii Stale Route J25, Langsvllc , Pastor: Gary Jackson , Sunday sc hlX,I • 9:~ 11.111., Sunday ~orship - !0:30 a.m. & 7 p.m., Wedne!lday prayer serv ice - 7 p.m. Dexter Church of Christ Pastor. Bill Eshelman, Sunday Khool 9:30 ·a .m .. Norman Will, superintendent, Su nday worship - I 0:30 a.m. Church of Christ Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evangelist Denni~ S~trgc nt, Sunday Bible Study 9 :30 a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Christian Union H1rtford Cburch of Christ In Chrlritian Ualon Hanford, W.Va., Pastor: David Greer. Sundny ·school - 9: 30a .m .. Wors hip 10;30 ~.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesda)' Services - 7:00p.m. Church of God MI. Moriah Churth or God Mile Hill Rd. , Racine, Pastor: James Satterfie ld. Sunda~· School - 9: 45 :1.m., Even ing- 6 p.m ., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pomerv}' Pastor: Rod Brower. Worship 9:30a.m .. Sllnday School· 10:35 a.m. • Rock Springs Keith Rader. Sunday S..:hool - 9: 15 a.m., Wor ship - 10 a .m., Yomh f'ellow!\hip, Sunday · 6 p.m. ~tor : Pine Gro"e Bible Holiness Church 112 mile off Rt. 32~. Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Service - i:30 p.m. Rutland Sunday School - 9:30 a .m., Worship -. 10:30 a.m., Thull)day Services- 7 p.m. 75 Peurl St.. Middlcpon. Pastor: Rev. Salem Center Wllliam K. Marshllll , Sunday School- 10:15 a.m .. Worship - 9:1.Som .. Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowville Su nday School - 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m. Da\'id Gi lbcn, Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship "\0:45 p.m .. Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service-7:30 p.m. A7 m:eaforb l\eal ~~tate 216 E. Second Pomeroy 740.992·3325 Marketing Property Since 1971 Faith Ftllowsblp CI'Uilld< lor CliNt Pastor: Re~< . Franklin Friday, i p.m . Dic~ens. Sentlce: CaJ.,ary Bible Cbun:b Pomeroy Pik.e , Co. Rd.. Pastor: Rev. Black"''IJOd . Sunday Schnol · IJ :.\0 a.m., Wm~ hip 10:.\0 a.m.. 7:30 p.m., WedMSI.lay Service - 7:30p.m. Stlnrsvilk Community Cbun:h Pustor: W~tync R. Jewell. Sunday Servicn : · 10:00 a.m. & H)O p.m., Thursday. 7:00 p.m. Rejolclna Life O.urcll .SOO N. 2nd Ave .. Micldlepon. Pastor: Mike Foreman Pustor: Emeritui Lawrem;c Forem~n . Wurship- }0:00am Wednesday Ser\·ices - 7 p.m .\.bundant Grace R.F. 1. 92J S. Third St., Midd1epo rl, Pastor Teres~ Da~· is, Sunday sendee , 10 a.m.. Wedne!lday service, 7 p.m. Full Gospel Churth or the Lhiq Savior Rt.3J8, Antiquity, Pastor: Jesse Morris, Scrva:cs: Saturday 2:00p.m. Faltb FuU Gospel Church Salem Community Church Lil!vin g Road. West Columbia. W.Va., Pustor: Clyde Ferrell. Sunday School 9:30 am. Sunday evening SC:rvice 6 pm. Wednesday service 7 pm Long Bottom, Pasto r: Ste,·e Reed , Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday · 7 p.m.. Friday fellowship serv ice 7 p.m. Middleport Community Chun:h 575 Pearl St., Middlepon , Pastor: Sam Anderson . Sund ay School lO B. m.. Evening - 7:JO p.m., Wednesday Serv ice· 7JO p.m. Carmel-Sutton Carm el & Ha ~h a n Rds. Racine, Ohio. Pastor: Dewayne Stutlt=r, Sunday Sehoul 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m .. Bi ble Study Wed. 7:00p.m Latter-Day Saints The Chul"l'h or J~us Christ of Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160. 446-624i or 446-i486. Sunday School 10:2 0.. 11 a.m., Relief Society/Priest hood 11 :.05-12:00 noon, Sac ram ent Service 9- 10: I .S a .m., Homemaking meeting, I st Thurs. - 7 p.m F~tlth Vllllty Tabun•clt Church BRiley Rufl Road, Pastor: Rev. Emmen Raw§on. Sunday Even ing 1 p m., Thursday Service- 7 p.m. Morning Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler, Sunday School · 11 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. SyrKuse MI!Sion 1411 Bridgeman St .. Syracuse, Sunday School · 10 a .m. Even ing · 6 p.m., Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. East Letart Pnstor : Brian Hart:.ne!i..~. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship · 9 a.m., Wednesday · 7 Lutheran P·!ll· St. Joha Lutheran Chun:h Pine Grove, Worsh ip - 9:00a.m .. Sunday School · I0:00 a.m . Pastor: James P. Brady Radne Pas tor: Brinn Harkne ss. Sunday Sehool 10 a.m., Worship - 11 a.m.. Wednesday 7 p.m. Our Sa"luur Lutheran Churth Walnut and Henry .Sts .. Ravenswood, W.Va., Pastor: David Rus sell, Sunday School· 10:00 a.m., Worship · I I a. m Coolville Ualted Methodist Pari1h Pastor: Helen Kline . Coo lville Church, Main & Fi fth St., Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship . 9·a.m.. Tuesday Services- St. Paul Luther&n Churth Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy, Sunday School - 9:45 a.m .. Worship - I I a.m. P11stor: James P. Brady Clifton Taberlllllclt Chu~h Clifton , W.Va., Sunday School - ltl a.m., Wurship - i p.m., Wed!1esday Sel'\·ice - 7 p.m. Nrw Lire VIctory Center ]7B George." Creek Road. Gall ipolis. OH PastOt;~:>Staten , Sunday Services - 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednesdlly - 1 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Hobson Chrh1lan Fellowship Churth Pa.'ilor: Herschd White, Sunday Schoo l10 am , Sunday Church service - 6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm Rrstoradon Chrlstlaa Fellowship Hooper Road, Athens, Pastor: Lonnie Coats, Su nday Worship I 0:00 am, Wednesday: 7 pm ~ JM LanKSville Christbn Churt:h Full Gospel. P~ s tor: Robert Musser, Sunda y School q:JO am., Worship 10:30 mn - 7:00 pm. Wedne sday Service 7:00 pm Pentecostal Pentecostal Asitmbly St. R1 . 124, Racine, Pastor:, William ~ .. Hoback , Sunday School - 10 a.m .. ; Evening- 7 p.m ., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Hazel Community Churcll OfT Rl. 124, Pastor: Edsel Hart, Sunday School -9:30a.m., Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. First United Presbyterian Pastor: Robert Crow, Worship - I I a.m. Dyt~vllle Community Church Sund11y School • 9:30 a.m., Worsh ip 1'0:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Harrlaonvllle Prabyterlan Cburcb Pastor: Roben Crow, Worship - 9 a.m. f\.1one Ch1pel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m .. Worship - II a.m., Wednesday Service • 1 p.m. Middleport Presbyterian Pastor: Rober Crow., Worship - 10 a.m. ·Presbyterian Syrac~Ue ?p.m. United Methodist Bethel Cbun:h Tnwn.<;hip ·Rd., 468C, Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wors hip - 10 a.m., Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Graham United Methodist Worsh ip - 9:30 a.m. ( 1st & 2nd Sun) . . 7:30 p.m . (Jn.l & 4th Sun),Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. HocklniQ)Ort Church Gmnd Street, Sunday School - 9: 15 n.m .. Worship- 10:30 un., Pastor Phillip Dell Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behi nd Wilkesville. Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday School - 9: 30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., Thursday .Services - 1 p.m. Torth Chun:h Co. Rd. 63, Sund ay School ·9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30n.m. Melp Cooperative Parish Norlhcasl Cl uster, Alfred, Pastor : Jane Bennie. Sunday School - 9:30 a. m.. Worship - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Middleport Church of the Nazarellt' Pastor : Allen Mid cup. Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services - 1 p.m.. Pa stor: Allen Midcap Mt. Oll'VI' Community Church Pastor: L~w reu ce Bllsh, Su nd ay Sl-hool · 9: 30a.m .. Evening - 6:30p.m .. Wedneday Sen-ict"- 7 p.m. Full Gospel Llgbthouse Hunter, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Evcnin,g 7:30 p.m.. Tuesday &: Thursday - 7:30 Reednllle Fellowship C hurch of the Na z~ rcne , Pastor : TC'resn Waldeck. Sundt~y School - 9;3 0 a.m., Worship · 10: 4~ a.m., 7 p.m., Wednesd ay Servk-es · 7 p.m. Jopl>& Faith Gospel C hun=h Long Bouom, Sunday School - 9;30 a.111 .. Worship - \0 :45 u.m .. 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday 7:30p.m. 33045 Hiland Rond, Pomeroy. Pastor: Rny Nazarene Chester Jane Beallie, Wors hip - 9 a.m .. Sunday School - 10 a .m .• Thursday Servk:es- 1 p.m. Bob Randolph, Worship - 9:30 Long Rottom Sunday School - 9:30 <t .m.. Worship 10:30 a.m. Rteds.,ille Wor ship - L):~O a.m .. Sundu~ Sc hoo l 10:30 a.m .. First Sunda y nf Month - 7:00 p.m. scr~<iec p.m .. Wtdnesday Bible Study · 7 :00p.m. Bethel Wonhlp Cl'nter Chester School. Pas tor: Rob Surber. Assistant P~tstor: Karen Davis, Sunday Worship: 10 am . Eve ning Woll)hip: 6 pm, Youth group b pm, Wednesday: Power in Prayer, and Bible Study· 7 pm Asb Stmt Churth Ash St. , Middlepor1- Sunday School - 9· ]ll a .m., Morning Worship · 10:30 a. m. & 7 pm. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m .. Youth Servke· 7:00p.m ' Appe Lite Center "Full-Gospel Church" , Pastors John & Patt y Wade, 603 Second Ave. M<t son. 77J. 5017, Service tim e: Sunday JO :JO a.m.. Wednesday 7 pm Hanisonvllle Community Cbun:b Pastor: Theron Du~ham , Sunday - 9:30 i:l.m. i:lnU 7 p.m., Wedne~dit~. 1 p.m. Hl'lhany Paslnr: Dcwaynt' Stutler, Sunday School 10 a. m., Wor sh ip · 9 a.m., Wednesday ScrviL'es - IOu. m. Laurtl Clift' Free Methodist Church Rev. Les Stmndt and Myra L. Strand!, Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a. m., Worsh ip I 0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m .. Wednesday Scrvkc -7:00p.m. a.m . E'·eni ng Services- 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Servi~cs- 6:.10 p.m. Fairi'Ww Bit* Cburth Letart, W.Va. Rt. I , Putur. Brian May, Sunday School . 9:30a.m.• Wor1h.ip · 7:00 Pa~tyr : Hysell Run Holiness Churth Sunday School - 9:]0 a.m .• Worship 10:4.S a.m.• 7 p.m., Thursda y Biblc ·Study and Ynu!h- 7 p.m. a.m. SundP y School - !0:30a.m S in~~:er. Sunday School • 9:.\0 a.m .. Worsh ip 10:30 a.n1., Wednesday Serv ices - 7:00 p.m. Pearl Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Worship - lOa.m. Leading Creek Rd .. Rutland, Pastor: Rev. Dewey King. Sundny school- 9:30 a.m.. Sunday "!orship -7 p.m ., Wednesday prayer meeting - 7 p.m . Syracuse Find Church ur God A[lp lc and Second Sts .. Pastor: Rev. Oayid Russd l, Sunday School and Worship- 10 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Communll)' or ChrlJt Pon1and·R!K·ine Rd., Pastor: Jerry Rose or Sharon Holiness Churth Pa~tor : Chun:h of God ol Prophecy OJ. While Rd . off St. R1. 160, Pastor : PJ . Chapman. Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worsh ip - 11 a .m., Wednesday Services1 p.m. Other Churches MlnersviiW Pastor: Bob R oh tn~ . Sunday Schoo l - 9 a.m.• Worship · 10 a.m. Pa ~tor : Rulhlhd Chun=h of God Pastor: Ron Heath, Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Portland Fint Church ol' the Nu.areM Pastor; Will iam Justis, Sunday School 10:00 a.m .. Momine WoBhip - 10:45 a.m.. Sunday Service · 6:30 p.m. neath _(Middlrport) Pastor: ROO Brower, Sunday S'\:hool • 9JO a.m .. Worship - II :00 a.m Calvary PilgriM Chaptl Road, Pastor: Charles McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship · II a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wed nc.~day Sc:rvke - '7 :00p.m . • Rutland Churdt of thl' Nauf'l'nt Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 11.m .. 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Servkes - 1 p.m. FoftSt Run Pastor : Boh Rohinwn, Sunday Schonl · 10 a.m., Wonhip - 9 a.m. E\· angeli~t RtedJVIIle Church of ChrisI Pu1or: Pbilip Stunn, Sunday School : 9:30 a.m .. Worship Service: 10;30 a.m., Bible Stud)', Wednesday, 6: 30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Enterprise Pastor: Arland Kin g, Sunday School - 10 a.m ., Worship - 9 a.m .. Biblt: Study Wed . 7:30 Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Ruder. Sumb y School - 10 a.m.. Worship - lla.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Churth Thppers Plain Churth or Christ Instrumental. Worship Service - 9 a.m., Comm union - 10 a.m .. Sunday Sc hool 10:15 a.m.• Youth· 5:30p m Sun&y, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm · 9 :30 &.m .. Wonihip · ! I a.m., 6 p.m., Cenlrll Cluster Asbury (Syracuse}, Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9:4~ a.m.. Worship - 11 u.m., Wednesday Ser\·ices- 7:30p.m. Harrisocwill~ 212 Racine, OH MEIGS FAMI~Y EYECARE, A. JACKSON BAILES, DO Stcond Baptist Churth Ravenswood , WV, Sunday School 10 am, Morning worship II am Evening • 7 pm , Wednesday 7 p.m. I-I ours 6 am - 8 pm Warm Friend!_\ Sentinel• Pastor. Rev. Hcrncrt Grate, Sunday School s,. Con. -8:45-9: IS a.m ... Sun. MilS& . 9:30 Religion brief r r Pastor Ron Branch The WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK 2003 Or. maybe their god was on a journey. or even asleep. Elijah even had the temerity to suggest that their god was running otT to use the bathroom! Perhaps, according to Elijah's terminology concerning such activity, "he is pursuing 1" But, then God provided proof positive subsequent the prayer of the prophet. Ftre fell from Heave n and consumed the water-soaked altar of the Lord. When the people saw t!lis demonstration, their perception about God and what God was doing changed dramatically. In that decisive moment , the people were powerfully influenced to believe in the dynamic reality of God on the basis of . what they saw. Herein lies the challenge before the church. If there is ever go ing to be any spiritual affects to countermand the evils being manifested in society. people must be able to see God demonstrated throu gh us . We must constantly demonstrate the benefits of living for God. How we live must be Word-precise to the point that misperceptions do not develop. We must practice pointedly what we believe before we can effectively convince people to beli eve with us. · As for me . from now on I am going to carry my cell phone and make the calls from the sidelines' (Ron Branch is paslor of Fairh Baprisr Church m It is sometimes amazing American Jews find the South welcoming RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) To he( surprise, CarolVorhaus has found Chapel Hill more accommodating of her Jewish faith than where she lived in the San Francisco Bay Area. As American Jews file into synagogues across the South Friday to usher in the Je wish New Year, they will find the pew s much more crowded than in decades past. Over the past 30 years there has been a dramatic wave of migration from the Jewi sh stronghold in the Northeast to points South and West. new surveys show. In 1970, only I0 percent of American Jews lived in the Protestllnt South, making it the least populous region of the country for Jews, according to the American Jewish Year Book. Today, 21 percent of American Jews live in the South, and a new survey puts the number at 23 percent. The National Jewish Population Survey contirms that the regional distribution of America's 5.2 million Jews is slowly shifting to the South. So much so, the South has beat the Midwest and is marginally ahead of the West in the number of Jews who li ve there. " It's not the same commu nity it was 20 or 30 yeats ago ," said Gail Hyman , senior vice president of com- 2003 Syr•cuse Chun:h of the Nazarene Pustor Mike Adkins, Sunday School - 9:30 it .m.. Wors hip · IO:JO a.m .• 6 p.m .. WedncWay Services · 7 p.m. Pomeroy C hutth oflhe N11zarene Pa swr: Jan lavender. Sunday School 4 :30 a.m., Wor~hip - 10:30 n.m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesday Servic'es- 1 p.m. p.m. South Helhel Community Chun:h Silver Ridge· Pastor Linda Damewood, Su~;~day Sch ool - 9 a.m .. Worship Service 10 a.m. Carleton Interdenominational Church King ~b ury Rood, Pastor: Robert Va nce. Sunday Schou\ • 9:30 a.m., Worship Service 10:30 a.m.. Evening Sel'\'icc 6 p.m. Freedom GOI'ipel Mi!i!iion Uald Knob , nn Co. Rd. 31. Pastor: Rev. Roger Willrurd. Sumlay School -9:30a.m Worship- 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Adventl1t Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomcto)', Pastor: Roy Lawinsky, Suturduy Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m.. Worship - 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hermon Unlled Breth~n in Christ Chun:h Te xas Community ]ft4 11 Wickham Rd. Pastor: Peter M<trlindale, Sunday School 9 :~0 n. m.. Worship · 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 1'-'l l., Wednesday Services · 7:00 p.m . You1h group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m Eden United Brethren In Cbri!Jt State Route 124, R~ d svillc , Sunday School - II a.m., Su nday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7: 00 p.m. Wednesday Senoices · 7:00 p.m., W~ dne sday Youth Ser\·icc 7:00p.m .. White•s Chapel Wt!Sieyan Coolvi lle Roud, P~ st or : Rc\'. Phillip Ridenour, Sunday Sc hoo l - 9:30 a .m., Worship - 10:30 n.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Chtsltr Church of the Nazarene ......... -~--­ ........... ··-~~~-- Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy ROCKSPRINGS ICrt•w'~ Family Restaurant REHABILITATION CENTER "Featuring Kentucky Frltd The cart you deserve, close to home · Chicken" 36759 Rocksprings Rd. 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992-6606 992·5432 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY - We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy Ler your light so shine before men, rhat they may see )'014r good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Marthew 5: i6 lltnoulfer'U :fire &: lltalet!' "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:1 -·--·-- , .. -- .... PO!. ~·...., ............ .. ., ,...'"' . .D....oll1 ---------- --·- - - - - - - -- Meigs County's Otdesl Floris! 352 East Main Pomeroy, Oh & W "l11t ur cen4 yrun tllought111lth ttJ!elll eart 740.992-2644 740-892-6298 MY S!race is for thee:.for my strenath Is made Perfect In weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office SeiVice &.Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �Page AS NATION • WORLD Two philosophers debate Tragic coincidence unites · modern twists on the·age- emergency worker, wounded son old issue: Does God exist? after Minnesota school shooting The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 26,2003 BY RICHARD OSTliNG Assnciated Press Oxford University Press gets the prize for the year's snappiest book title: "God?" As the subtitle explains. this is "A Debate Between a Christian and an Athei st" about whether God exists. ·one of humanity's great questions . The book doesn't assess any old deity but the Bible's unique, all-loving and all-powerful God. This ancient question became quite current with two recent opinion pieces in The New York Times. In one, Tufts University's Daniel Dennett caustically championed those like himself who don't believe in "ghosts or elves or the Easter Bunny - or God." Dennen said atheists are "the moral backbone of the nation" and (ignoring opinion polls) its "silent majority." He called atheists "brights," implr,ing that believers are "dims ' or "dumbs." In the second piece, the Times' own Nicholas Kristof lamented a growing, "poisonous" divide between "inteland religious lectual America." He blamed believers for clinging to tenets he finds unreasonable. and implied that they lack applied brainpower. However, there 's ample intellect with William Lane Craig of California's Talbot School of Theolo§Y· God's defender in "God?' In fact, he presents the opposite problem, employing new twists taken from physics and mathematics that will flummox ordinary readers. Quick: What do you ~et when you subtract infimty from infinityry And do you favor the Oscillating Universe. Chaotic Inflationary Universe, Vacuum Fluctuation Universe or Quantum Gravity Universe? Cmig's equally able counterpart is Dartmouth College atheist Walter SinnotArmstrong. (The book is based on two face-to-face debates they held.) Alvin Plantinga of the University of Notre Dame, an estimable Protestant philosopher (who must have escaped Kristof's notice) has proposed "two dozen or so" ar~uments for God. But Craig thmks just five make the case, if taken cumulatively: -One is the evidence for supernatural miracles that display God's power, using as an example the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Not a bad argument, but it's unlike- BETWEEN ., ,. ;... : . ·.~ .~ . 'God?' published by Oxford University Press. (AP Photo) ly to convince those who course. tinds Craig full offalaren 't already Christians. lacies, as follows : -God makes sense of the -Miracle accounts are existence of the universe "feeble testimony" from (which is where math and "self-interested parties. " physics come in). Craig says -On origins, we just don't 1t's good logic that "some- know enough, and cning God thin~ cannot come from noth- as the cause "is to explain the ing,' and God is the only rea- obscure by the more obscure, sonable explanation. which gets us nowhere." -God also makes sense of -Even if "fine-tuning" for a universe that's "fine-tuned" intelligent life is highly to support the existence of improbable, what's to say a intelligent life despite the Mind created it? Maybe we're astronomical odds against. il just lucky, like lottery winners. He thinks it's more plausible -If moral values are to believe an "intelligent objective, they're true Mind" caused this than that it whether or not God comjust hap~iled: manded them, so "God is -God's existence explains superfluous." the moral values whose - Religious experiences objective reality we recog- don't suffice because they nize, even when they're vio- · contain competing ideas of lated. (The Holocaust was God. Anyway, if there were a evil even if the Nazis had God, he'd have the power to won; child molesting is directly make his existence always wrong, and so forth.) obvious to everyone. Where do these absolutes Sinnot-Armstrong also uses come from, if not from God? what Craig acknowledges is -Hosts of people profess "atheism's killer argument," that God can be immediatfilY how to explain the reality of known and experienced. human sull'ering. (To even There's no way to absolutely skim that discussion would prove this reality, but we all require a separate article.) follow such basic beliefs Note: The same publisher drawn from experience in has a more accessible case by other contexts, and "it is per- a believer, minus the atheistfectly rational to hold them." :'Is There a God?" by Oxford Sinnot-Armstrong, of scholar Richard Swinburne. COLD SPRING. Minn . lAPl - When a semnd shooting victim was found near the weight room at Rocori High School, emergency worker Tom Rollins was the tirst to rush downstairs to give first aid. There, he found his son Aaron, mortally wounded. The tragic encounter near the bottom of the stairs was yet another mournful note for a community reeling from shock at Wednesday's shooting and the identity of the suspect, a classmate of the two victims. Rollins was too distraught to give medical assistance. and someone else was sent to help his 17 -year-old son, who died at a hospital a short time later. Seth Bartell, 14, remained in critical condition early Friday. Authorities had not yet identified the suspect, but students and the teacher who apprehended him said he is John Jason McLaughlin. 15, the son of a Steams County sheriff's deputy. McLaughlin was not immediately charged: authorities had until noon Friday to charge or release him. By late Thursday. authorities had searched the school and McLaughlin' s home. seizing three computers. Giving the first detailed account of the attack. inves- tigators Thursday said the suspect pulled a .22-caliher gun from a gym bag as he walked out of a locker room, then fired two shots. hitting the victims. Bartell got up the stairs. The shooter followed und fired again, said Tim O'Malley of the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension. At that point, Mark Johnson, a 27 -year teacher and coach. confronted the teen. The student raised the gun and Johnson raised his right hand and shouted "No'" The shooter emptied the bullets from his gun and dropped it before Johnson grabbed the weapon and hustled the boy to the school office. "Very quiet," Johnson said. "Didn't say a word. As I escorted him to the office. didn't say one word. He came with me very willingly." 0' Malley said it did not appear the suspect was intent on a Columbine-style massacre. II wasn't clear whether the shooter knew the victims. and authorities refused to idel)tify a motive. On Thur¥~ay, emotional parents hugged each other as they escorted their children to a session at a nearby middle school in Cold Spring. a town of about 3,000 people 60 miles northwest of the Twin Cities. Rollins' uncle, Russ Van Beck. read a statement on behalf of the family, thanking Iaw enforcement and school officials for their quick response. " Aaron was a terri fie young man with a positive attitude and a great smile which we will all miss." Van Reck said. "We all know that Aaron would expect us to muke something positive from this situation. We challenge everyone to help u ~ achieve thi s outcome." Earlier Thursday. hundred~ of Rocori High School stu• dents and their parents mei with school oft1cials, coun• selors and a Columbine sur: vivor to talk about dealing with the shootings. Holly Pardue was a freshman at Columbine High School in 1999 when two teens shot and killed 12 students and a teacher. Though Pardue was off-campus at the time of that attack, she lived through the aftennath and said she felt compelled to come to Cold Spring when she heard about Wednesday's shootings . "I wanted to see if there was anything I could do," Pardue said. School otl'icials said classes would resume at the high school on Friday. The Rocori district serves 2.673 students from the central Minnesota towns of Rockville, Cold Spring and Richmond. N.C. man executed for 1990 shooting; had argued that brain damage made him do it RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A man 'who offered a fellow bar patron a ride, then shot him and dumped his body in a river in ; 990 was executed early Friday by injection. Joseph Earl Bates, 35, had blamed the crime on brain damage he suffered from a car wreck three years earlier. Bates was pronounced dead at 2:14 a.m. at Central Prison in Raleigh, said Department of Correction spokeswoman Pam Walker. He had confessed to killing Charles Edward Jenkins ~fter agreeing to give him a ride home from a bar. Bates was convicted of first-degree murder and kiqnapping in 1991 but his conviction and death sentence were overtumed because he didn't receive funds for a mental health expert. Bates was convicted and resentenced to death for the 1990 slaying. though the expert in his second trial in 1994 didn't know about his brain injury. His defense had appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court while Bates visited relatives hours before the execution was scheduled. They also sought clemency from North Carolina Gov. Mike Easley. Both requests were denied Thursday. Carolina The North Supreme Court also denied an :~ppeal Wednesday. Bates' fumily and friends said he was coerced into the killing by two other men, one of whom received a suspended sentence for aiding in the kidnapping. Two other inmates have been executed in North Carolina in the past five weeks. Couple sues over omission of words 'Thank you, Jesus' from inscription in state park SEATTLE (AP)- A couple who purchased an inscribed brick for a state park playground are suing because the words "Thank you Jesus" were not included as they had wished. Residents had organized an effort to build a playground this spring at Saint Edward State Park, located on the northeastern shore of Lake Washington. Money for the project was raised in part by the sale of inscribed bricks to be displayed there for $100. Dan and Olga Buchanan ordered one with the message: "Thank you Jesus, Daria & Evan Buchanan." But when they saw their brick in the playground's walkway, it read only. "Daria & Evan Buchanan." On Wednesday, the American Center for Law and Justice filed a lawsuit in U.S. District Court on behalf of the Buchanans. ACLJ lawyer Stuart J. Roth said the omission violates his clients' free-speech rights. "The law is very dear: If a state permits a wide variety of messages to be posted in a pub Iic area, the state cannoi reject a message because it contains a religious reference," Roth said. The group had offered the couple their money back. Colleen Ponto, who lead the volunteer etlort, did not return calls. Virginia Painter, a spokeswoman for the state Parks and Recreation Commission, said Thursday that the volunteers were trying to respect the constitutional separation of church and state. INSIDE Scores and 1tandlng1, Page B4 Redl top Cubl, Page B2 Arena football back In Columbus, Page B3 Allen II OSU'I big play man, Page B2 Friday, September 26, 2003 Prep Football Prep Volleyball ovc Illln River Valley 0\'C All 0-0 5-0 o-o 4-1 4-1 3-2 1-4 1-4 Fal~and Rock Hill 0-0 Chesapeake 0-0 Coal GIIMI 0-0 South Point 0-0 Tonight'• Gllmea Chesapeake at River Valley Coal Grove at Rock Hill Fairland at South Point !, ' ~ 1.' .~·: ~ ,...~ I ' \•' ,. ft• it · \· .. ''·' to eur 1r~mlserri~s.. IIDe b11 we tptrate. . '•. . I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 1S20 ffalley Dttwe • PfJial P/f!'J-, ,;. 1W. 104-675-1140 Southern whips Wellston WELLSTON The Southern Lad ~ Tomadoe s had little ditficult y with Thursday 's rom! opponent . the Wellston Ladv Rockets. Southern won · in straight games 15-4. 15- I to improve to 10:3 overall and K-J in TriVulley Conferenre play. Brooke Kiser led the way for Southern with 12 points . four of whil·h were al·cs and also had five assi sts. Deana Pullins had nine point s and a SEOAL Illln SEQ Athens 2-0 Gallla Academy 2-0 1-1 Jad<son 1-1 Point Pleasant Logan Q-1 Marietta Q-2 Warren o- 1 Tonight's Gllmea Gallia Acadi!my at Marietta Winfield at Point Pleasant Athens at Jackson Logan at Warren All 5-0 4-1 4-1 2-2 2-3 I111n Belpre 0-0 Vinton County o-o Wellston o-o Alexander o-o Nelsonville-York o-o Meigs o-o Hocking Dlvlllion M Illln Trimble o-o Wate~ord o-o All 4-1 3-2 2-3 2-3 2-3 t-4 AD 4-1 3-2 Eastern 0-0 2-3 Federal Hocking o-o 2-3 Miller 0-0 o-s Southam o-o o-s Tonight'& Gllmea Meigs at Wellston Eastern at llimble Southern at Federal Hocking Alexander at Belpre Vinton County at Nelsonville-York MUter at Waterlord Non-league Illln Ironton Wahama Symmes Valley South Gatlia Hannan Oak Hill Tonight'• Gllmea Wahama at Buffalo Ironton at Paul Blazer (Ky.) Green at Symes Valley Katie Sayre had seven points, six aces and a team· high eight kills. Emily Hill chipped in four kill s. Krisliina Williams had her (cam' s lone block . The Lady Tornadoc., also Wllll the junior varsity contest, but did so in three games 15-2. 12-15, 15-7. Be1hany Riffle had II points for the wmners . Southern returns to the court (>n Monday at Trimble. o-s TVC Ohio Dlvlllion M lcam-hi gh ~ix assists. 1-4 All s-o 4-0 4-1 3-2 0-4 o-s Saturday'• Game• South Gallia at Parkersburg Cath. Oak Hill at Ports. Notre Dame Eastern coach Howle Caldwell makes a massive substitution In hopes of sparking his team after a poor performance In game one at Meigs Thursday night. The move paid off as his team went on to win the final two games. (Brad Sherman) Eastern rallies to defeat Meigs sports@ mydaltytrlbune.com ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs County volleyball is some of the best in Southern Ohio, and it was on definitely on display Thursday night. Eastern rallied to defeat cross county and TVC rival Meigs in a threegame thriller at Meigs High School. Eastern dropped' the first game 515. but won the second 15-5 and the third by a count of l 5-13. With the win, the Lady Eagles improve to 12-3 overall and 11-2 in Tri-Valley Conference play. The Lady Marauders fall to 9-4 overall and 7-4 in the TVC with the setback. While Meigs coach Rick Ash was proud of the effort his team put forth , he believes the ,difference in the contest was passing. " It came down to passing," he said. ''We have kids that can hit . they have kids that can hit - but the bottom line tonight was, in that third game, they out passed us." TORONTO ( AP) - Carlos Delgado hit four home runs Thursday night , hecomin g the 15th player in major league hiSiory to acwmplish the feat. Delgado wnnerted in fom straight at -hats fur the Toronto Blue Ja~s against Tamp<t Bay. His tirst homer of the night was the ~OOth of his career. Delgado 's recortl-tying shot came leading niT the eighth inning. a long drive to center field that tied the ganw at S. Delg;tdo hccame th<' firs t )>layer to homer four timt•s in But game number one belonged to the home squad. Solid play by Meigs coupled with Eastern mistakes allowed the Lady Marauders to jump out to an 11-5 lead. Eastern coach Howie Caldwell had seen enough, and with a mass substitution, benched all six of his players. "I wanted to take them out and just let them know how embarrassing it was at that particular time," explained Caldwell. "We're a proud group. we only lost three games last year, the tradition of volleyball at Eastern has been very strong and I Meigs· Jaynee Davis had 12 kills and five blocks in Thursday's loss to Please see Eastem. 81 Eastern (Brad Sherman) a game since Shawn Greco did il for Los Angeles on May 2:1. 2002 . again st Milwmokce. Delgado is the fiftlt AL. player to clo it , the first since Mike Cameron for Seattle 011 May 2, 2002, agaonst lhc Chicago White Sox . Lou Gehrig. Rocky Colavito and Sccrey also did it in I heAL . The Toronto All -Sla t henome lhc sixth player lo homer in four slraiglll at -h"" in one game . Canlcmn aLsP did it. Overall , it marked the fifth time Delcm.lo has hit al least Prep Tournament Golf County -send.s three golf~rs to Districts Eastern's Owen, Dunn advance to next round TEMPE. Ariz. (AP) Emmitt Smith says Maurice Clarett should get his wish to play in the NFL. "A man does have an opportunity to earn a livin~ and shouldn't be restricted, ' the NFL's leading career rusher said Thursday after the Arizona Cardinals practice. "To be honest with you, !think the NCAA has a great racket goin~. and you can print that CHILLICOTHE - The Eastern golf team was just eight strokes shy of advancing to next week's district tournament, but two individuals will play on. Jon Owen and Evan Dunn became the t1rst golfers in school history to advance to the districts after turning in The suspended Ohio State running back sued the NFL this week, asking a judge to throw out a rule that prevents him from entering the draft until he has been out of high school for three years . "He's a great talent. He's young. He feels like he should do it," Smith said. "Why should he be restricted?" Clarett helped Ohio State win the national championship as a freshman last year but has been suspended for the coming season. He wants to be eligible for next year's NFL dmft. "When he get~ here, he'll see what it's all about," Smith said. "I've seen grown men come in here and spend a day or two in training camp and made their mind up right then and there that football's not for them." Smith suggested Clarett avoid the limelight. "The only advice I can give him is to calm down some of this media attention," Smith said. "Some of the attention he's getting is not positive in the public light." Delgado hits four homers BY BRAD SHERMAN Smith says Clarett should get chance to play in NFL one.' ,I, •' Bl The Daily Sentinel BY BRAD SHERMAN sports@mydialytrlbune.com Other scorers for rounds of 88 and 89 respertively in Eastern inl'iuded Division Ill sectional N<~th<~n Coz<~rt with " action held at Jaycees 98, James Will's I04 and I0() for Mike Golf Course Tuesday. The top four teams Owen. The top Tornado and top tour individugolfer w<1s als that were not memBrad Crouch , who finished bers of an advancing with a score of 9.1 , team advanced. Eastern finished fifth four strokes in front of Dunn teammate Matt Owen with a score of 378 Thaxton. Pat Johnson behind Zane Trace, Southeastern. Fairfield and Trimble. Southern took fired a 98, Cruig Randolph had a I07 ~eventh overull at the sectional with a Please see Advances, 81 team score of 395. thrre holl1crs in a game a1H.I his 36th multihomer game . His last three-homer gilllll' came April 20. 200 I. at K;m.,as C oty. After big wins, where do top AillC teams go ftom here? It's not easy beating three teams from BCS conferences, and one from the Mountain West, and crealing a national buzz that has people from all over the country askmg exactly, "what does MAC stand for anyway." However, for the record settin$ foursome of the MidAmencan Conference, the future may be harder to predict than their big day last week . After everyone in the country has taken notice of the programs at Marshall, Miami of Ohio, Northern Illinois and Toledo, the schools have to ask themselves what they can do with that kind of exposure and recognition. After last weekend's · upsets of Kansas State, Pittsburgh, Alabama and Colorado State, all of these teams look like quality bowl contenders that could upset yet another BCS team, but unfortunately there are only two bowl games available to them as members of the MAC. ' This brings about two decisions these schools must make in the near future that may change their schools athletic fortunes . The basic Andre Tirado RAMBLINGS question is. should they stay or should they go. There is some evi dence that the four should continue as they have been in developing the MAC as a quality conference that is overlooked by the BCS and the other bowls with commitments to other conferences. With the continued success of the top teams in the MAC, it is reasonable thut a third or fourth bowl could be added within the next few years . After all , it's only been seven years since the MAC entered it's agreement with the MotorCity Bowl, and only three since securing a appearance with the GMAC Bowl. However, college football is an institution slow to If change and if the confercnc·e canlt'ot continue the momentum, they may fade Back into obscurily. The other scenario would be for the teams to court other conferences as a way to move up in the college football food chain. It' s been widely reported that Louisville and Cincinnati will be movin~ from Conference USA lo the Bo g East after the 2004 season. This leaves ., substantial vacanc y of two top teams in Conference USA and an v of the four MAC teams could fill iit nicely. Army is al so leaving Conference USA after next s~a s on and provides yet another oppurtuni ty for someone else to step 111 . However. what exactly would bt' the advantage of moving to Conference USA '' Aren't they ju st a mid-major like the MAC'' Well , the reason Conference USA wnuld be a sizable upgrade is the number and quality of minor bowl s that the se team s would have acces s to. Conference USA has access to fiv e bowls, with the conference chll.mpion going to Lhe Libert y Bowl in Memphis to meet up with the cham' ' pion of the Mountain West Conference . Contrast 1hi s with the winner of the Mi\C being paired in the GMAC hnwl with the second place team in Conference USA . or the Motor City Bowl paired up with an at-large opponent. and you can see why Conference liSA i1 more attractive . Conference LISA has howl agreeme oti s with the Lihert y Bow l. GMAC £lnwl. Hawaii Bowl. New rlcans [low I. Fort Worth Bowl and al so ha' a lucrative telcvi,ioot deal with ESPN . Then again , perhap' these tcaom would not want to give up the decades old rivalries the y lu1vc with other MAC teams. and muybc th ey shouldn ' t immediately try to leave 1he MAC onrc they gel some success . Rut , in the ever changing land,carc nf coll ege football , te;nm that want to e ventually be cmhid· crcd for the top bowls have to co ntinue gett ing better. and Marshall. Northern Illinois. Tnl edo mt d Miami ma y he too talented fnr their own good if they wunt to ignore the spotligh! and 'tay in, the MAC. ) �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 26,2003 www .mydailyseotinel.com Casey's homer lifts Reds over Cubs When Buckeyes need a play at the end, Allen's the man BY JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI - The television screens were blank, and the enormous CD player jn Sammy Sosa's locker was ~ilent as the Chicago Cubs packed for home . They knew they'd let a big one get away. Sosa climbed the career charts with two more homers, but the Cubs let their onej;ame lead in the NL Central slip away Thursday night as the Cincinnati Reds rallied for a 9-7 victory. While the Cubs packed. Houston finished off a 6-1 victory that pulled the Astros into a first-place tie with three games to go. Instead of the Cubs heading home in control of the division , it's back to a free-for-all for the final weekend. . "It's hard, but that's the !ruth," Sosa said. ''We've got )o get ready for those three games." After two days of being shut out and having their fans drowned out by thousands of Cubs supporters. the Reds put a big kink in Chicago 's quest for its first division title since 1989. A left-for-dead offense revived with a six-run rally in the sixth, capped by Sean Casey's two-run homer. Outnumbered Reds fans could stand up and be heard for the first time all series. "It's nice to hit a home run in that kind of game," said Casey, who hadn't homered since Aug. 24. "It was a game they needed. I knew the fans were with us tonight when l hit the home run and heard the roar. I guess they wanted to see some runs, and they only had a three-day wait." Sosa's two-run homer put Chicago ahead 3-0 in the third and moved him ahead of Mickey Mantle into I Oth place on the career list with 537. It also gave him I00 RBls for the ninth straight season, the tirst time it 's been done in the National League. . By the time he rounded the ~ases again in the eighth on a solo homer, his 39th, the Cubs had lost their lead and their momentum. Carlos Zambrano ( 13-11 ). the youngest player on the Cubs' opening-day roster. couldn't hold the early lead. Ray Olmedo's RBI single in the third broke Cincinnati's streak of 22 scoreless innings. The Reds' offense was inept against Kerry Wood and BY RusTY MtUER Associated Press Cincinnati Reds • Sean Casey pumps his fist after hitting a two-run home run off Chicago Cubs pitcher Mark Guthrie during the sixth inning Thursday, in Cincinnati. (AP) Shawn Estes in the first two games of the series, managing only six hits. Five walks by Zambrano gave it a jump_ start. "All of the.responsibility is on me," said Zambrano, 23. · lnstead of sneaking peaks at the left- field scoreboard to keep track of the Astros' game. the Cubs got engrossed in their own meltdown. The Reds sent nine baners to the plate for six runs in the sixth, their biggest inning since Sept. 9. Casey's homer off Mark Guthrie completed the· rally and made it 8-4. Casey added an RBI single in the eighth. Todd Van Poppe! (2-l) gave up four runs in five innings, then left for a pinch hitter during the comeback. Three reliewrs held on. with Chris Reitsma pitching the nimh for hi s 12th save in)8 chances despite allowing Randall Simon's home run. Now, the Cubs' fate will be decided against another trade- stripped club, the Pinsburgh Pirates, during a three-game series at Wrigley. "That's what a pennant race is all about," manager Dusty Baker said. "It's going to go to ,the end. As a club, we don't do things easy." The Cubs could take a little solace in Sosa's performance, an indication that their most dangerous hiner is back in form for the final weekend. "This is the time they really need me," Sosa said. He entered the series in a slump but hit three homers in the last two games. He joined Jimmie Foxx and Rafael Palmeiro as the only players to get 35 homers and 100 RB!s nine straight years. Sosa also became the first NL player to drive in I00 runs in nine consecutive seasons - Willie Mays and Mel Ott reached the mark eight straight years. His 63rd multihomer game left him tied with Mays for fourth on the career Iist. Butcher paced Meigs in night of volleyball in Meigs service points with II while County in a long time. It a Renee Bailey contributed shame in a situation like ntne. this, in both the J.V. and the from Page 81 Jaynee Davis led the Lady varsity, that somebody has Marauder front line attack to win and somebody has to didn't think they were carrywith 12 kills and five lose," commented Caldwell. ing that through. " Nikki Butcher served out blocks. Bailey added eight . Meigs kept its perfect the match for Meigs. as it kills. Samantha Cole had a record in tact with a 12- 15, 15-5, 15-l 0 win. went on to the 15-5 win. team-high six blocks. Joey Haning had a gameEastern will return to However. coach Caldwell's action Monday when it hosts move paid dividends in high 23 assists. The junior varsity contest Waterford. games two and three. Meigs will also be in The benched Eastern play- featured a battle of two undefeated teams and was action Monday, and will ers re-entered to start the just as good as the varsity welcome the might second contest and respondLady Nelsonville- York ed by jumping out to a 12-0 game. "This is probably a good a Buckeyes to Rock Springs. lead. Although Meigs closed the gap somewhat, Eastern still held on to force a third and deciding game. While the first two games were pretty much one-sided. the rubber game IS a classic. "I thought the third game was just an absolute war," added Caldwell. "I thought it was the way volleyball was supposed to be played." The Lady Marauders built a I 0-4 lead before Eastern rallied . The Lady Eagles outscored Meigs 7 -I to knot the contest up at II apiece. The game was even again at 13, but Kass Lodwick served the final two points to give Eastern the win. Stacey Smith led Eastern in scoring and assists with II and 19 respectively. Casey Smith had nine markers for the winners. Alyssa Holter was the leading Lady Eagle hitter with nine kills. Lodwick added eight kills and five blocks while Katie Robenson had seven kills and eight blocks. Eastern It's a rousing finish to one of Sosa's most disturbing seasons. He missed 17 games early in the season because of . a problem with his big right toe, and served a seven-game suspension for using a corked bat. Many of his best moments have come at the Reds' new ballpark, where he hit hi s 500th homer on April4 and then homered in his return from the suspension on June 18. Notes: Baker changed his pitching plans for the weekend series, deciding that 17game winner Mark Prior will go on Friday, a day early, while Matt Clement is pushed back to Saturday .... Mark Grudzielanek's double was the Cubs' 300th of the season. They set the club record with 340 in 1931. and have reached the mark only one other time since - in 1935, with 303 , .. . Kenny Lofton was 2-for-5 with a solo homer, leaving him 11-for-25 in the last six games. COLUMBUS- No. 4 Ohio State can thank Will Allen for stretching the nation's longest winning streak to 18 games. . The last three Saturdays - and si!l times dunng the streak· it was Allen who made the p1votal play 10 a narrow win by the Buckeyes. , · . "If you want to call it my role, you can, the semor safety said during preparations for Saturday's Btg Ten opener against Northwestern. "I just go out there and do my job, play hard, and when the play's there, I take advantage of it. That's all you can do." Allen's string of big plays is almost as long as the streak. · . Last year, with Allen seeing limited a~tion as a mckel back and sub, he provided pivotal plays 111 thre~ VICt?n~s as Ohio State collected its first national champ1onsh1p 10 34 years. Allen intercepted Cincinnati's last-gasp pass into the end zone to preserve a 23-19 win. In the annual November showdown with rival Michigan, he picked off a pass just inside the goal line on the final play as the Buckeyes survived 14-9. It was Allen who had the clean hit that sidelined Miami star Willis McGahee with a knee injury in the Fiesta Bowl, a game the Buckeyes went on to win 31-24 in double overtime. This season, Allen has made a difference as the Buckeyes have barely won games the last three weeks. He went 100 yards with an interception for Ohio State's only touchdown in a 16-13 win over 32-point underdog San Diego State, then recovered a fumble that led to a touchdown in a 44-38 triple-overtime victory over North Carolina State. On fourth and goal from just outside the I on the tina! play of that game, Allen lowered his shoulder to stop the Wolfpack' s T.A. McClendon inches shon of the goal line to preserve the win. In last week's 24-17 victory over Bowling Green, Allen picked off Josh Harris' pass to thwart a last-minute drive. "We know that Will is always going to make a b1g play," linebacker AJ. Hawk said. "We don't want to wait for him to make a big play - everyone else is trying to do it also. But it's a good feeling knowing we have a senior back there who's going to make a big play late in the game." After Allen's interception Saturday, he ran out the clock and was mobbed by teammates. "It's beginning to be second nature to have the ball in my hands at the end of tlie game," he said later. Others have noticed. ESPN analyst Mark May includes Allen on his Heisman list. Allen laughed and said he doesn't take any of it seriously. "That's just amazing," he said, shaking his head. Allen has spent three years with the Buckeyes biding his time until he finally became a starter. The Dayton, Ohio, native enjoys music and is teaching himself to play the piano. He is a devoted Christian and his comments are peppered with references to God and how blessed Allen considers himself. The Buckeyes have been fortunate to have Allen. Ohio State's defense is permitting just 24 yards rushing a game - less than a yard per attempt. Allen is third on the Buckeyes in tackles. He also shares the team lead with Hawk with two interceptions. In the winning streak, Ohio State has won I0 games by a touchdown or less . Allen would prefer that the Buckeyes would put teams away so he wouldn't have to make any more game-saving plays. "We've just got to tighten up and finish the game off," he said. teed off in the Division II sectional golf tournafrom PageB1 ment held at and Josh Smith carded a 112. Shawnee Owen and Dunn will com- Sate Golf pete on Tuesday at the Course Division Ill Districts held at Wedne sday. Cooks Creek Golf Club in Meigs finAshville. is~ed in the Banks m1ddle of the pack as a team, but will send one individual to district play. Jeremy Banks shot a 79 to PORTSMOUTH .A advance for the third consecstrong field of golf teams utive year. He will compete Advances Meigs' Banks back in Districts Thursday, October 23 The Daily Sentinel BINGO BUS TRIP to Clarksburg, WV November 8th, 2003 (Same Day Trip) Dep~~rture lAM from Pomeroy E•Jie• S35.00 for 1st Packet (non-refund1ble) Deadline: October :J:Jrd 42 s..ts Av•lllble Not necess11ry to be 11n f11gles member to llttlnd. Seats can be reserved at Call to have your business Included! Pomeroy BINGO • lbursdays a Sundays or 992-2156 I next Monday at Cooks Creek Golf club in Ashville. The top four teams and top four individuals that were not members of an advancing team advanced to the next round. The teams advancing were west Union, Piketon, Ironton and Portsmouth West. Meigs scored 347 as a team to finish eighth in the 16 team field. Jake Venoy was second on the team with an 88 followed by Josh Ray who carded an 89. Josh Venoy finished with a 91 and Cody Davidson shot an even 100. by ca111ni740·99:Z·1171 I' . Friday, September 26, 2003 . ll1e Daily Sentinel • Page B:t www .mydailysentinel.com Earle Bruce back in Columbus coaching arena football BY ANDY RESNIK Associated Press COLUMBUS Earle Bruce knows how to coach football and market it. The former Ohio State coach was hired Thursday as head coach and general manager of the Arena Football Columbus League 's Destroyers. who announced their move from Buffalo earlier in the day. The team plan s to sign as many forfl)er Ohio State pla~­ ers as possible , hoping fami liar names will generate fan interest in a city where the AFL previously failed. Columbus' fi.rst AFL fran chise, the Thunderbolts, went 0-10 in 1991 , moved to Cleveland and later folded . "I guarantee any Ohio State plaY,er that 's not in the NFL. we 11 be interested. We want them here." said Bruce, who coached the Buckeyes to an 81-26- 1 record from 1979-87 after replacing Woody Hayes. Bruce rece1ved a two-year contract and will have control over all player personnel deci sions, co-owner Mark Hamister said. Ham ister said it was Bruce's idea to boost the team on the tield and in the cash register by signi ng former Buckeyes. "W hat we said to him is . we want Columbus to love the team and we want to win our unfair share of championships," Hami ster said. "His first response was ·1 need to be looking at Ohio State IJniversity because they train great football players.' So it accomplishes both objectives." Bruce said several former Buckeyes already had contacted him about playing for the Destroyers. but he declined to provide names. He S<lid he couldn't return their calls until he ofticially joined the Destroyers. ''(' m go i.ng to call them right away," said the 72-yearold Bruce. who's been out of football since coachinl' the lowu Barnstormers ot arenafootball2 in 2001. '' I hope we can attract some of them. That'll make liS winners." Bruce also coached in the AFL from 1993-95 with Cleveland and St. Louis. The NHL's Blue Jackets will hel!J run the Destroyers. who wi I play in the hockey team's home. Nationwide Arena, beginning in February. Blue Jackets maj'ority owner John McConnel and James Renacci . a local businessman. bought shares of the team from Hamister. who said the three owners we re "el]Ual partners." McConnell could not be reached for comment. A spokesman said he was ill, and he did not attend a news conference Thursday announcing the team's move. The Destroyers, a 1997 expansion team, finished 5-11 last season and failed to negotiale a lease to remain in Buffalo 's HSBC Arena, Hamister said . The team saw season ticket sales decline 79 percent from more than 12.000 in the inaugural season, he said. Hamister lost more than $5 million on the club over the last two seasons, The Buffalo News reported. Hamister said he'd sought an arrangement in which the arena wou ld be responsible for se llins tickets and sponsorships 111 exchange for a larger share of revenues should the team be profitable. "We have a partnership where the Blue Jackets and the arena provide all the sales and marketing for the entire team," Hami ster said. Hamister said the timing of negotiations in Buffalo was poor because the new owners of the NHL's Sabres only recently took over arena operations. Sabres spokesman Michael Gilbert said the team underEarl Bruce speaks during a news conference announcing that the Buffalo Dcstn>yers of the stood "the financial and busiArena Football League will he moving to Columbus ami Bruce will he the hcdd coach ness reasons" behind the Thursday in Columbus. (AP) Destroyers' move. Jackets blanked by Rangers Iverson signs 4-year extension BY IRA PODELL Associated Press NEW YORK - Martin Rucinsky scored twice · and Mike Dunham made 20 saves Thursday night to give the New York Rangers a 5-0 victory over the Columbus Blue Jackets and a split of the homeand-home preseason series. Rucinsky, re-signed by the Rangers last month after one season in St. Louis, earned his first point in four exhibition games with a goal at 18:28 of the tirst period. He scored again I: 16 into the third. Alex Kovalev, who began his second stint with the Rangers last season, made it 20 with 3:44 lett in the second. Kovalev has three goals and live assists. giving the Rangers hope he will possess the scoring touch he displayed in Pittsbur~h but has had trouble unleashmg with New York. Ronald Petrovicky made it 4-0 when he took a pass from Mark Messier and ripped a shot in from the high slot just 40 seconds atier Rucinsky's second goal. Kovalev then helped set up Bobby Holik's power-play goal that gave New York :15-0 lead at 8:44. Dunham wasn't tested much by the Blue Jackets, who beat the Rangers 3-2 Wednesday ni&ht in Columbus. Dunham. the Ran~ers' No. I goalie, didn't play 111 that game. His best save came in the sewnd period when he sprawled on his back to stop a sh011-handed chance. New York outshot Columbus 11 -3 in the tirst period and 20- 11 in the second . It was the Rangers' lirst game at home after starting 1-3 on the road and being outscored 20- was leveled by a check !rom David Ling behind the New York ~oal. Pott sk;lted behind his net with the puck and was drilled hy Ling. who met him headon. Greg de Vries quickly came to Poti's defense by cross-checking Ling and lighting Dan Fritsche. New York ended up with a man advantage, which Kovalev converted 54 seconds later. Marc Denis played the first two periods in goal for Columbus. He was relieved at the start by P<t~cal Leclaire. · who allowed goals on e<ICh of the tirst two shots he faced. He gave up three goals on I 0 shots. Rangers defenseman Bryce Lampman, who split last season between the AHL and the 11. Western Hockey League, sepaThe game turned chippy in rated his left shoulder and is the second period when out four weeks, coach and genRangers defenseman Tom Poti eral manager Glen Sather said. United States tops Nigeria PHILADELPHIA (AP) The statistics say Mia Ham111 is the best player in women's soccer history. Her play in this World Cup has spoken even louder than the numbers. Hamm was as dominant as ever Thursday night, scoring twice, setting up another goal and even helping defensively in a 5-0 rout of Nigeria. The United States moved to the verge of the quarterfinals on the &race and power of the spon s career scoring leader. "She's given us so much more than scoring," Kristine Lilly said. "She moved into the midtield tonight, was a playmaker and a defensive presence. She is doing what she is supposed to do and doing it great." In the opener with Sweden, Hamm assisted on all three goals, two off her corner kicks that were headed home by Cindy Parlow and Shannon Boxx. Against the overmatched Nigerians, site gave the Americans an early lead and never allowed them to let up. It was vintage Ham111 before 31,553 fans who saw her increase her international goals total to 144 and her World Cup count to eight. With 12 assists, she has more points than any other playe\(.in the women \ tournament. 'Til at was Mia at her best," coach April Heinrichs said as the Americans moved to the top of Group A with six points. They need only a tie Sunday with North Korea to wm the group and advance to the quarterfinals. Sweden beat North Korea 10 Thursday. In Carson, Calif., it was Russia 3. Ghana 0 and China I, Ausu·alia I in Group yard free kick on a majestic arc and goalkeeper Precious Dede could only get her tingertips on it as the ball settled into the net. "She said it was a cross and it looked like they played it as a cross," co-captain Julie Foudy said . "Then it fell into the net." Two minutes later. Hamm nearly had a hat trick - her twistmg shot from the left wing barely missed. She also hit the goal post in the second half. Including yet another pertect corner kick . Two minutes into the second half. Parlow got her second goal of the tournament j - . -t - -- -·-·-------------- l v~r~on. we; 1rin g: Eag.ks Iverson said as the deal was Donovan announced at a special event quarterback McNahh 's No . ) jersey. at the Wachovia Center. Terms were not announced. repeatedly credited the fans but a team source. speaking for on condition of anonymit y. said Tuesday the extension would pay Iverson $76.7 mil lion over the four years . Iverson. who will he ll when the deal expires. has one year plus <Ill option remaining 011 the $7 1 million contract he signed after the 1997-98 season. The original deal will pay him more than $28 mill ion over the next two years. AGRlCUL TURE m~1kin g !lim feel comfort- ;th lc in Phil ;tdclphi;L ··y(,li.V\.' alw ~' Y"' cmhra . :cd me throu~h my ups and downs." hL' s;1id. Iverson i l\'l~ra gL· d ~7 . (1 points last se ason. hclpin~ Philadelphia finish 4X-.14 and advance to the sewnd round of the play<>lls. He was the. NBA MVP 111 ~ (100- 01. when he led the 76ers to the Ea.stcfll Conkrence chantpintt.ship li>r the first time since llJX .I. MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipmentcom AUTOMOTIVE Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis BUSINESS TRAINING www.turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com CHURCHES Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis www.LighthouseAssembly.info NEWSPAPERS ENTERTAINMENT Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com . Charter Communications Do You Just Your Sentinel Newspaper www.charter.com The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register ' www.mydailyregister.com ""-AA. Nominate them for "Carrier -of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner for two at '1/IA p_/8( Pizza Hut compliments of Pizza Hut Take your business into the homes of over 40,1100 consumers in Gallia, Mason. Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web addre~;~ in our ~ WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. 1.) Send us your name. address and phone number. 2.) Include your carrier's name, your route number or subscriber number. 3.) In 50 words or Jess, tell us why we should choose your carrier. D. Hamm converted a penalty kick in the sixth minute with a shot low to the right comer · after Parlow was knocked down in the area hy Nigerian captain Florence Omagbemi. . In the 12th, she sent a 35- off Hamm 's kick. "The goal early in the second half really helped us in regards to settling us down," Hamm said. " It was important for our team and our goal, which was to get three points and be a .team that plays hard for 90 minutes." Abby Wambach, Hamm's teammate with the WUSA champion Washington Freedom , scored her first World Cup goal in the 65th minute on a pertect .cross from Kristine Lilly. Foudy connected on a penalty kick in the 89th. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - , Allen lverson made sure he got his contract negotiations out of the way early. "You all didn't have a chance to make a big circus about it," Iverson told reporters Wednesday night. The three-time NBA scoring champion signed a fouryear contract · extension through the 2008-09 season. passing up a chance at free a~ency and avoiding a big distraction during the se;tson. "I always wanted to be a Sixer. l always wanted to finish my career as a Sixer." Mall your entries to: Fax: 446-3008 Paul Barker Gallipolis Dally 'l'ribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis. 011 45631 email: ., �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Baseball C.ntr'll DIYitlon Notional League hat Dlvlalon x Atlanta W 99 Florda PhtladelphtS 89 85 Montreal 81 65 ~ew York L 60 70 74 78 93 Pet 623 GB 560 535 10 14 18 33 112 509 411 Central Division W L Pel 86 73 541 86 73 541 ChiCago Houston 83 74 68 66 St lou s Pittsburgh C oc nnat Mtlwaukee 76 85 91 93 522 465 428 415 GB 12 18 20 472 21 Texas 70 89 440 26 W L Pet GB 97 84 83 72 63 60 74 76 87 96 618 532 522 453 396 13 112 15 26 Thuredey 1 Gemee Boston 14 Baltimore 3 Toronto 10 Tampa Bay 8 Detroit 5 Minnesota 4 11 Innings Kansas City 7 Chicago White Sox 3 Fr1dlly • Qomoo ;Atlanta 9 Montreal 1 Bait more (lopez 7 10) at N Y Yank~s (Pett1tte 20 8) 4 05 p m 1st game Ball more (A ley 1-Q) at N Y Yankees (De Paula o-o) 2nd game .florida 6 Ph ladelph a 5 N Y Mets 5 Ptttsburgh 3 ChiCago Cubs 8 Cmcmnat 0 St LOUIS 8 M twaukee 4 Ar zona 6 Colorado 3 los Angeles 2 San Otego 1 11 lnnmgs Thursday 1 Gemee Chicago White Sox (Garland 11 13) at Kansas City (May to-7) 8 05 p m Texas (Dickey 9-8) at Anaheim (Sele 9 11) t005pm Friday a Games Ptttsburgh (Fogg 10 8) at Ch cago Cubs (Pr or 17 6) 3 20 p m Atla nta (Ram rez 11 4) al Phtladelphla (Pad la1411) 7 05 p m M ontreat (Ohka 9 12) at C nc nnatt (Harang 4 2) 7 10 p m N Y Mats (He1tman 2 6) at Flouda (J:'avano 11 13) 7 35 p m M !waukee (W Franklrn 10 13) at Houston (Robertson 15 8) 8 05 p m Colorado (Vance 1 2) at Sa11 Otego (Eaton 8 12) 10 05 pm St Low s (Tomko 13 8) at Ar zona (Oessens 8-8) 10 05 p m Los Angeles (Ish 9-6) at San Franctsco (R ueter 9 5) 10 15 p m saturday • Gamel Montrea t at C nc nnat 1 15 p m N Y Mats at Flonda 1 20 p m M !waukee at Houston 1 20 p m At anta at Ph ladelph a 1 20 p m Los Angeles at San Franc sco 4 p m 1st game P ttsburgh at Ch cago Cubs 4 05 p m St LOUIS at AriZOna 4 05 p m Co ora do at San Diego 10 05 p m Los Angeles at San Franc sea 10 15 p m 2nd game Sundays Games Montreal at C ncmnat 1 15 p m N Y MetsatFiorda 135pm Atlanta at Phtladelphta 1 35 p m Milwaukee at Houston 2 05 p m P ttsburg h at Ch cago Cubs 2 20 p m Los Angeles at San Franc sco 4 05 p m St Low s at Anzona 4 35 p m Colorado at San Otego 5 p m Monday s Game San Franc sco at N Y Mets 1 05 p m tf necessary American Laague East otvislon WLPctGB 98 94 84 70 61 60 65 75 88 98 620 591 528 443 384 Cleveland (Stanford 0 3) at Toronto (Lklle 12 14) 705pm M nnesote (Milton t-0) at Detroit (Cornejo 61 7)705pm Boston (P Mar11nez 14 4) at Tampa Bay (Gonzalez 6-1O) 7 15 p m Ar zona 8 Colorado 7 Flonda 8 Phtladelphta 4 C nc nnat 9 Ch cago Cubs 7 P ttsburgh 3 N Y Mets 1 Houston 6 Mtlwaukee 1 San D ego 6 Los Angeles 1 4 112 14 1f2 28 37 1/2 Oakland (Ouchscherer 1 1} at Seattle (Pinelro1511) 1005pm S.lurday 1 Gam11 Texas at Anaheim 4 05 p m Oakland at Seattle 4 05 p m Cleveland at Toronto 4 OS p m Baltimore at N Y Yankees 4 05 p m Boston at Tampa Bay 6 15 p m M nnesota a1 Detroit 7 05 p m Chtcago White Sox at Kansas City 7 05 pm Sunday 1 Gemae Cleveland at Toronto 1 05 p m M nnesota at Detroit 1 05 p m Baltimore at N Y Yankees 1 05 p m Boston at Tampa Bay 1 15 p m ChiCago Wh te Sox at Kansas Ctty 2 05 pm Texas at Anahetm 4 05 p m Oakland at Seat11e 4 05 p m Pro Hockey National Hockey Laague EASTERN Atlantic Division W L T OL Pto GFOA NY Islanders 4 o Phtladelphta 2 1 NY Rangers 2 3 NewJersey 1 2 Pittsburgh 1 3 Nonhe11t 0 0 8 o o 4 0 0 4 0 0 2 o o 2 Division 13 1o 16 5 6 4 6 20 8 11 W L T OL PtaGFGA Ottawa Buffalo Toronto Boston Montreal 20 0 0 4 75 001365 10 0 2 4 5 3 0 0 2 5 18 02 0 1 1 4 7 Southlllt Dlvlllon Tampa Bay Atlanta Washtngton Florida Caro tna o 10 I 1 1 0 2 0 2 2 0 0 9 4 18 13 2 1 1 5 4 4 1 2 2 o 4 1 2 1 o 3 Northwe1t Dlvlelon 9 14 12 5 WL T OLPtoGFGA Gal gary 20105115 Colorado M1nnesota Vancouver Edmonton 2 0 1 0 5 12 7 2 2 0 0 4 14 7 2200468 1110367 Pactflc Dlvl1lon W L T OL Pis GFGA 3 1 0 0 6 12 5 2 2 0 0 4 7 10 2 2 0 0 4 14 12 1 1 0 0 2 13 9 14002920 WESTERN Central Dlvlalon W L T OL Pto GFGA 2 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 Dallas Anaheim Los Angeles Phoentx San Jose Two po n1s for overttme toss Anaheim 4 Seattle 0 Bait more 7 Boston 3 Toronto 5 Tampa Bay 3 Minnesota 3 Cleveland 2 Detro 14 Kansas City 3 35 St Lou ts Nashville Detrot Chicago Columbus W L T OLPtoGFGA Ch1cago White Sox 9 N Y Yankees 4 Oakland s Texas 3 Wedneaday a Gamu 1-louston 2 San Franc•sco 1 y New York Boston Toronto Baltimore Tampa Bay 75 S4 Wedne.clay.. Gemet x-cltnched dlv ston )I Anahetm y..cllnched dl\liSIOFl Waat Dlvlalon x<-San Franc sco L.ps Angeles Arizona Colorado San Otego WLPctQB y Minnesota 89 70 560 Ch~ago 83 76 522 6 83 76 522 6 Kansas City Cleveland 67 92 421 22 Detroit 41 118 258 48 -tDivlolon WLPCIQB y-Qakland 96 63 604 Seattle 90 69 586 6 x-chnch~ wtld card 3 PageB4 6 4 14 10 10 9 11 9 2 2 0 0 4 1101369 1 20026 a wtn 8 one pont for a t e and Wednetday 1 Gamet Columbus 3 N Y Rangers 2 Detroit 9 Boston 0 N Y Islanders 2 New Jersey 1 San Jose 3 Phoemx 0 Thu1'1!1day 1 Games Detro1t 4 Washmgton 3 Tampa Bay 4 carohna 2 N Y Rangers 5 Columbus 0 Ch cago 2 Dallas o San Jose at Co lorado 9 p m Minnesota at Calgary 9 p m Phoemx at Vancouver 10 p m Friday 1 Games Atlanta at Caro Ina 7 p m New Jersey at Phlladelphta 7 p m Toronto at Ottawa 7 30 p m Boston vs Mon treal at Manchester N H 730 pm Columbus a1 Ptttsburgh 7 30 p m Nashv lie at St Lou s 8 p m Saturday e Games onawa vs Toronto at St John s Newfoundland 4 30 p m Buffalo at Montrea l 7 p m Atlanta vs Nashvill e at A chmond Va 7 pm P nsburgh vs Wash ngton at Po rlland Mama 7pm Phtladelph a at New Jersey 7 30 p m Minnesota at Edmonlon a p m Chicago vs St Louts at Kansas C ty Mo Bpm Detrott at Dallas B p m Calgary at Vancouver 10 p m Anahe m at San Jose 10 30 p m Colorado vs Los Angeles at Las Vegas 1030 p m Sunday 1 Gamet Boston at N Y Rangers 5 p m Florida at Tampa Bay 5 p m P ttsburgh at Columbus 5 p m Buffalo at Ch cago 7 p m San Jose at Vancouve 8 p m College Football The APTop 25 The Top 25 teams n The Assoc ated Press col ege football poll wtth first place votes m parentheses records hrough Sept 20 total pOints based on 25 po nts for a I rst pace vote th ough one po1nt for a 25th place vote and prev ous ranktng Record Pte Pvs 1 612 t 1 Oklahoma (55) 4 0 2 M.am1 (3) 40 1 537 2 3 Southern Cal (2) 30 1 495 4 40 1 415 5 4 Ohoo 51 (5) 30 1 304 8 5 VrgmaTech 6 Flonda St 40 1265 10 7 LSU 8 Tennessee 9 A kansas 10 Oregon 11 M chlgan 12 Georgta 13 Iowa 14 Texas 15 Nebraska 16 Kansas St 40 30 1 257 11 1227 12 30 40 978 966 14 22 31 31 40 3 30 918 888 877 788 737 4 1 540 6 2 1 7 18 13 15 2 1 2 1 457 441 9 19 19 TCU 30 3 0 3 1 2 1 409 392 265 234 20 20 21 22 23 24 25 40 175 23 40 2 2 168 7 Pittsburgh 8 Washmgton N lllmos Washmgton St Purdue M ssour M nnesota Flor da 142 Friday, September 26, 24 25 i7 Others rece1vmg votes To ledo 109 Anzona St 90 N C Sta te 90 LOUISVIlle 79 Wake Forest 54 Bowtmg Green 44 V rg ma 36 W scans n 32 Marshall 24 Oklahoma St 17 Alabama 11 M am (OhiO) 9 A r Force 6 Mary and 7 M ch gan St 7 Cmcmnatl 6 UNLV 6 Sou h Carol na 5 Texas A&M 3 BYU 1 Top 25 Farad How the top 25 teams n The Assocaled Press college football poll fared Thursday No 1 Oklahoma (4 0) dtd not play Next at Iowa State Oct 4 No 2 Mlam (4 0) du::f not play Next vs West V rg ma Thursday Oct 2 No 3 Southern Cal (3 0) d d not play Next at Calforn a Saturday No 4 Oh10 Sate (4 0) d d not play Ned vs Northwes ern Sa turd ay No 5 V rgm1a Tech (3 0) d d not play Next vs Connectcul Saturday No 6 Flor da State (4 0) did not play Next at Duke Sa urday No 7 LSU (4 0) dd not pay Newt at M ss ss pp State Saturday No 6 Tennessee (3 0) d1d not play Ned vs South Carol na Saturday No 9 Arkansas (3 O) d d not play Ned at Alabama Oct 11 No 10 Oregon (4 0) d d not p ay Next vs No 21 Wash ngton State Satu day No 11 M ch gan (3 1) did not play Next vs lnd1ana Saturday No 12 Geo ga (3 1) dd not play Next vs Alabama Saturday No 13 Iowa (4 OJ d1d not p ay Next at M ch gan State Saturday No 14 Te:ocas (2 ) d d 101 play Next vs Tulane Satu day No 15 Nebraska {4 0) bea Southern M SSISS1pp 38 14 Next vs Troy State Saturday No 16 Kansas State (4 1) dtd not play Next at No 14 Texas Satu day No 17 P Hsburgh (2 1) d d not play Next at Texas A&M Saturday No 18 Washngton (2 1) dd not play Next vs Stanford Sat urday No 19 TCU (3 0) d d not play Ne:d at Ar zona Saturday No 20 Northern Ill no1s (3 0) d d not play Next vs Iowa State Saturday No 2 1 Wash ngton State (3 1) d d not pay Next at No 10 Oregon Satu rday No 22 Purdue (2 1) d d not play Next vs Not e Dame Saturday No 23 M ssour (4 0) d d no t play Nex at Kansas Sa urday No 24 M nnesota (4 0) d d not play Ned at Penn State Saturday No 25 Flonda (2 2} d1d not play Next at Kentucky Sa turd ay Racing 2003 CART Champ Car World Series schedule , standings The 2003 CART senes schedule and stand 1gs w II w nne s 1n parentheses Feb 23 - Grand Pr x of St Petersburg St Petersburg Fla (Pau Tracy) March 23 - Tecate Telmex Grand Pnw Mon er rey Mex co (Pau l Tracy) Apr 13 - Toyota Gra nd Pr x Long Beach Ca l t (Paul Tracy) May 5 - London Champ Car Trophy B ands Hatch Kent England (Sebast en Bourda s) German 500 Laus tz May 11 (Sebas lten Bourda1s) May 3 - Milwaukee Mile 250 West AU s W s (M1chel Jourdan Jr) June 15 - Grand Pr x at M onterey Monterey Calf (Patr ck Carpente r) June 22 - G I Joe s 200 Portland 0 e 14 15 16 17 18 (Adr an Fernandez) July 5 Cleveland Grand P x {Sebastten Bourda s) July 13 - Molson Indy Toronto (Paul Tracy) July 27 - Molson Indy Vancouver Br tish Cot umbta (Paul Tracy ) Aug 3 - Mar o Andrei! Grand Pr x at Road Amer ca Elkhart lake W s (Bruno Junque ra) Au~J 10 Md Oho Grand P x Lex ngto n OhiO {Paul Tracy) Aug 24 - Molson Indy Montrea (M che l Jourdan Jr) Aug 31 - G and Pr lC of Denver (Bruno Junque ra) Sept 28 - Grand P x Amer cas Mtam Oct 12 - Te tmex Gtgante Gran Pram o MeJO;co Mextco C ty Oct 26 - Lexmark Indy 300 Surlers Parad se Australia Nov 2 - Champ Car 500 Fontana Cat t 01 vter Pans 6 Jacques V teneuve 6 Marc Gene 4 N ck He dfeld 2 Ralph F rman 1 CLASSIFIED 2003 Indy Racing Leegue schedule standings The 2003 Indy Raong league schEjdule and stand1ngs w th w1nners In parenthe ••• March 2 - Toyota Indy 300 Homestead Fla (Scott 01xon) March 23 - Copper World Indy 200 Avondale Ar z (Tony Kansan) Apr 113 -Indy Japan 300 Suzuka (Scon Sha PI May 25 ndtanapol s 500 (Gtl de Fer an) June 7 - Longhorn SOOK Fort Worth Texas (At Unser Jr) June 15 - Honda Indy 225 Fountam Colo (Scott 0 xon) June 28 - Sun Tru st Indy Chal enge RIChmond Va (Scott Otxon) July 6 - Indy 300 Kansas C ty Kan (Bryan Herta) July 19 - F restone Indy 200 Gladeville Tenn (G de Ferran) July 27 - M ch gan Indy 400 Brooklyn (Ale)( Barron) Aug 1o - Emerson Indy 250 St Louis (Hello Cast oneves) Aug 17 - Belterra Casmo Indy 300 Spa ta Ky (Sam Hormsh Jr) Aug 24 - F1res tone ndy 225 Nazareth Pa (He! o Castroneves) Sept 7 - Delph ndy 300 Jol et Ill (Sam Horn1sh J l Sept 21 - Toyota ndy 400 Fontana Cia I (Sam Hormsh J r) Oct 12 -Chevy 500 Fort Worth Texas Driver Standings 1 Pau Tracy 204 2 Bruno Junque ra 186 3 Mtche Jourdan 165 4 Sebast en Bourda s 142 5 Patnck Ca penile 128 6 Onol Serv a 108 7 Adnan Fernandez 92 8 Ale~< Tagham 9 1 9 Darren Mann ng 81 0 Mar o Dam nguez B1 1 Mar o Haberteld 60 2 Robe to Moe o 51 3 J mmy Vasser ,46 4 Ryan Hunte Aeay 41 15 Max Pap ts 25 16 T ago Monte ro 20 17 RodoloLavn 12 18 Pat Ck Lemar e 8 19 Joel Camath as 6 20 Alex Voong 4 Driver Standlnge 1 Hel o Castroneves 467 t e Scott DIXOn 467 3 Tony Kanaan 460 4 Sam Hormsh J 448 5 G I de Ferran 437 6 At Unser Jr 352 7 Tomas Scheckter 341 a Kenny Brack 328 9 Scott Sha p 323 10 Tara Takag 291 11 Roger Yasukawa 281 12 Dan Wheldon 2n 13 Bryan Herta 247 14 Aobbte Buhl 242 15 Greg Ray 229 16 Buddy R ce 229 17 Alex Barron 206 18 Buddy Lazar 20 1 19 Saah F she 193 2003 Formula One schedule stand1ngs The 2003 Formu a One schedule and stand l QS with w nners n pa entheses Ma ch 9 Austral an G rand Pmc Melbourne (Oav d Coulthard) Ma ch 23 - M atays1an Grand Pnll Sepang (K mt Aa kkonen) Apnl 6 - Braz1han Grand Pr x Sao Paulo (G1anca IO F SIChella) Apr I 20 - San Ma no Grand Pr x lmola Italy (M chael Schumacher) May 5- Span sh Grand Pnx Barcelona (M chae Schumacher) May 18 - Austr an Grand Pn)( Sp elberg (M chael Schumacher) June 1 - Monaco Grand Pr x Monte Car o (Juan Pablo Montoya) June 15 Can ad an G rand Pr x Mont eat (M chael Schumacher) European G rand Pr x June 29 Nuerb urgong Ge many (Ra.l Schumacher) July 6 - French Grand Pr x Magny Cou rs (Rail Schumacher) July 20- Br 1sh Grand Pr x Stlverstone England (Rubens Barr chelle) Aug 3 German Grand P I)( Hockenhe m (Juan Pablo Mon toya} Aug 24 Hu 1ga an G and P I)( Budapest (Fernando Alonso) , Sept 14 - Italian G and Pr • Monza (M chae Schumacher) Sept 28 - United States Grand Pmc. nd ana pols Oct 12 - Japanese Grand Pr x Suzukp y,._.._ • .-- 1-t.IMI•l I•• ..... C::E! PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby Jlven that on ialurday, September 17 2003 at 10 00 1 m a public sale will "' held et 211 West iecond Street >omeroy Ohio In the >arklng lot of The ~armers Bank and lavlngs Company rhe Farmers Bank ond Savings ;ompany Is selling cash in hand or ertllled check the allowing collateral 1996 FORD MUS rANG 2D FALP4047TF179535 1999 HONDA ATV 178l£1407XA008494 fhe Farmers Bank ond Savings ;ompany Pomeroy lhlo reserves the lght to bid at this tale and to withdraw he above collateral or mor lo sale Further fhe Farmers Bank md Savings ::ompany reserves he right to reject any "all blda submitted The above leacrlbed collateral ¥111 be aold aa lsvhere Is with no txpreased or Implied ¥arranty given For further lnfor nation or for an tppolntment to napect collateral, >rlor to aale dale con act Diane Rector at 192·2136 1/24 25 26103 Public Notice ltate ol Ohio Ohio >chool Facllltle1 ::ommlulon ~OTICE TO BIDDERS I Bidl will be ...:elved by the Malg1 .ocal School District Joard, at 320 Eel! ~aln Street Pomeroy lhlo 45769, Attn ~ark Rhonemu1, for he following ProJect ~alga Elementary lchool >omeroy, Ohio n accordance with 1 the Drawings and Specifications propared by SSOE Studios Architects 1001 Madison Avenue Toledo Ohio 43624· 1535 Phone (419( 255· 3838 Fax (419) 255 6101 SEM Partners, Inc 167 South State Street Westerville, OH 43081 Phone (114) 7943100 Fax (614) 794· 30BB The Construction Manager for the Project Ia The Ouandel Group, Inc 8181 Worthington Road Westerville, Ohio 43082 Phone (614) 865· 9000 Fax (614) 1165- 9001 www quandel com 2 Any proposed Equal for a Standard shall be aubmltted to the Architect no later than tan (10) busl· ne11 dayo prior to the bid opening If no A-nde Ia lsoued In usoclatlon with the Bidder a teqt181t, the propoaed Equal 8hall be conoldered reJect ed Sealed bldo will be received lor Meigs Elementary School, Estimated Contract Value Bid Package No 01 Brick (Material) Peckagal , $1 086 712 00 Under contract Bid Package No 02 Early Site work, $528,410 00 Under contract Bid Package No 03 General Construction, $3,445,522 00 Under conlrect Bid Package No 04 , Maaonry, $2 018,1149 00 Under contract Bid Pltckage No 05 Aluminum &Giaa1 Windows & Doors $213 445 00 Under contract Bid Package No 06 Food Service Equipment $258 336 00 Undar ContriiCI Bid Package No 07 Caaawork (Div 12 only) $340,790 00 Under contract Bid Package No 08 HVAC $1,728,866 00 Under Contract Bid Package No 09 Plumbing $603,68900 Under contract Bid Package No 10 Fire Protection $152,260 00 Under contract Bid Packaga No t1 Electrical $1 053,419 00 Under contract Bid Package No 12 Technology $324,129 00 Under contract Bid Package No 13 Hillside Slip & Paving, $600,000 00 Under contract Bid Package No 14 Demolition, $372,668 00 Under contract until tho bid Date of October 6, 2003 at 1 00 p m (local alan dard lima), when they will be openad and read 3 A pre-bid meet· lng will be held on October 1 2003 at 1 00 p m a1 the fol· lowing location Melga Elementary School Job Trailer 31871 SR 124 MiddlepOrt, OH 45760 4 Bidding Documenta may be obtained from the Conltructlon Manager by Prima Blddara only, upon receipt of a check, which Ia refundable, In lila amount of $25 Checka ahltll be m - JIIYIIbl• to the Melg1 Local School Dlatrlct and forwarded to the Con1tructlon oo ....._•••• -~ 1>~11-v,.; N4•1 • .._• ._. i~ oe:s 11-. I.C:i~l-.1.- i PHILADELPHIA 76ERS- Named Rex COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Assogned D Aaron Johnson D Paul Traynor and G Karl Goehr ng to Syracuse ot the AHL FLORIDA PANTHERS-Re called AW Jurat Kolmk I om San Anton1o ot the AHL Released D Petr Kadlec VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Ass gned G Rob MeV car 0 Rene Vydareny F Just n Morr son F Chrts Ne lson and F Brand on Nolan to Mamtob a olthe AHL COUEGE CONNECTICUT- Named Kr sten Mullady women s lacrosse coach Conslructlon Manager s Field Office 36871 SR 124 Middleport OH 45760 Construction Manager will forward copies of bidding documents to the bidder 5 Shipping chaigea lor all bid· ding documents are non-refundable and are to be paid via a separate chock In the amount of $25 00, also made out to the Meigs Local School District and forward· ad to the Construction Manager with the depoalt check 6 Interested bid clara should contact MellsH Huff at (614) 865·9000 or send deposit check direct· ly to Key Blue Print 6160 Cleveland Ave Columbus OH 43231 No more than three (3) uta will be provld ad on a refundable basis to a Bidder Deposit will ba rafunded to Prime Blddara only per Article 2 10 of the lnatructlons to Bidders 7 The conlracl Documenla may be reviewed for bidding purposes without charge during buol ne11 hours at the fol· lowing locstiona Architect 1 Office SSOE Sludloa Architecll 1001 Madison Avenue Toledo OH 43624-1535 Partner• SEM Arcllltects 187 South State Street Weaterville, OH 43081 Conatrucllon Manager's Office The Quandal Group, Inc 8181 Worthington Rd Weotervllla _ Ohio 43082 Owner Office Meigs Local School District 320 East Matn Street Pomeroy Ohio 45769 FW Dodge Plan Rooms In the follow lng c1Ues Columbus Ohio 43205 • Ohio Valley Construction ment can be obtained from the Office of the Meigs County Emergency Employers Management Agency Council 21 Armory Drtve Wheeltng WV 26003 • Marietta Contractors Association 4424 B Emerson Avenue Parkersburg WV 26104 • Parkersburg - Ohto Martetla Building & (45202·6001) The Grand Baldwin Buildtng , 655 Eden Park Drive Sutte 515 construction Trades Council 1406 112 13th Street Parkersburg wv 26101 6 The Owner reserves the right to retect any or all bids and to waive any or all ~rregulantles, m1s takes, omissions or • Ctnctnnatt • Independence Oh1o (44131) 6200 Rocks1de Woods Blvd («:;loveland) • Columbus Oh10 (43216· 1073) 1175 Dublin Road • Daylon Oh1o (45439) 3077 Kenertng Boulevard Po1nt West Office Park Suite 301 • Toledo Oh1o (43623) 3930 Sunlorest Court P 0 Box 8598 • Charleston West Virginia (25302) 405 Capitol Street and the following additional plan rooms • Allied Construcllon 1010 Yale Avenue Cmclnnatl Ohio 45206 • Dodge/Scan Bank One Building 3rd Floor, 1255 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland Ohio 44115 • The Builders Exchange Suite One Construction Canter 981 Kaynota Circle Cleveland, Ohio 44131 • Dayton Builders Exchange, 1077 Embury Park Road Dayton Ohio 45414 • Builders Exchange of East Central Ohio, 2521 34th Street NE Canton Ohio 44705 • Central Ohio Mlnorlly Business Admlnlatrallon 815 East Mound Street Informalities relattve thereto All questions per· talnlng to securing Contract Documents, Bidders L1st etc shall be dtrected to Mel1ssa Huff The Ouandel Group Inc 8181 Worthongton Road Westervolle OH 43082 (614) 865 9000 at 117 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Phone (740) 992 4541 Contact person 1s Robert E Byer Emergency Management Director Bids shall be sealed and marked Bids for EMA Radio Equipment The purchase ol lh1s equipment Is through the State Domesttc Preparedness Equ1pment Purchase Program and shall meet the Federal Guldeltnes as out lined In the program guidance package Details will be explained m the spec lllcatlons and bid package The Me1gs County Commisstoners reserve the nght 10 reJect any and or all bids or any part Me1gs Local thereof and to waive School Olatrlct Board (9) 19 26 any lnformaltty In any proposal (9) 12 26 Owner Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids for the purchase of two way radio equipment and related accessories will be received by lhe Melga County Commlaslonera at their office ' C/O the Melga County Courthouse, Third Floor 100 East Second Street, Pomeroy Ohio 45769 until 12 noon Oct 2 2003 and opened on that date In said Olflce of the Commissioners at One (1) pm and read aloud lor the follow lng The radio equip menl to be purchased and the speclflce lions for said equip- ilems to be included In the scope of work necessary lo com plete a project known as Pomeroy Jr High Building Demolition at the Office of the Mayor In the M ~nlclpal Building at 320 E Main Street Pomeroy Ohio 45769 until 10 30 AM local lime on Wednesday October 1 2003 and at said lima and place publicly opened and read aloud Bids may be mailed or delivered In advance to the public opening at the above eddress a interested therein Each b1dder must submit ev1dence of its experience on demolition projects of sim1lar size and complextly Each b1dder must Insure that all employees and appll cants lor employment are not discriminated against because of race color religion, sex na11onal origin, handicap ancestry or age The VIllage of Pomeroy reserves the right to waive any lnlonnaillles or lrreg ularltles The Village reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to tncrease or decrease or omit any item or times andJor lowest responsive and responsible bid· der By order of the Village of Pomeroy VIctor Young Mayor September 17 2003 (9) 23 26 2TC Adorable Terrier ml ~< 6 wk old puppies nice small house dog to lavmg home (740)949 2233 hu1ld a slatrw ay and memoncs a lane W e would wa lk n ght up 10 heaven and BRING YOU HOM E AGA INI Lm ed and 1ad/v lnt iSed b) 11 I}< M(ll y Btlle cluldren lack Alan and N1ese/ tltm famcl~e\ and ' frtends m . 1 Absolute Top Do lar US S ver Gold Cams Proolse\s Dtamonds Gold US Cu rency A ngs MTS Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740 446 2842 In Lwiot!l MemMJI cif CHARLES GLEN STOIH wlro lvetlt to be wrtll Ol<r Lon/ 011 'J-17..()}. Never a day goa by tha11w don't rnr.u )'OU I# a"' COIIIforred by all the wonderfol memone.~ wt sham/ Y<>u 'II always be on our hearts I# IOVt and mrss yon Wife-Gma Son &Wife Kcid1 & Mossy SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS I POLICIES Ohio VaUey PubUthlng rtHf\111 the right to edit ftjtct or cancel 1ny 1d •t any time Errore must be reported on the tlrst day ot Trlbun•Sentlnei-Aegltler will tt. reeponelble for no more then the coal of the 1p1ce occupied by the error and only the first insertion We shall not be I any lose or eMpenae th1t rtaulls from the publication or omlaalon of an advertlatment Correction will be made In the ftrat avalllble edition • Boll are always confidential • Current rltl card appllat • All raal 11tate advertisement• •ra subject to the Federal F1lr Housing Act of 1968 • Thi s """poopool accepta only mMtlng EOE etandards We will not kn<Nftngty accept any advertlaing In ltllolatlon ot the law No Fee Un ess We W nl 1 888 582 3345 It I \I I ..., I \II 10 Acre lot on Monroe Ave land w/2 story 4b home lg k tchen d.n ng room 2 bath enclosed porch tull base men! garage 8< sto rage but ld ng Owner I nanc ng Ca ll Somervtlle Rea ty () Los t 2 lemale pupp es Beagle/Blue Ttck 2 112 mo old Hemlock Grove area 405 447 6397 An awesome tobl $6-$9 per hour after tra mngl No expe r ence needed Full/ part 1me He1uble scheduhng Pomeroy conven ent Locat on 20+ pos hans ava ilable ca I 9 9 M F 1 868 974-Jobs YARD Lms& 1\CRf:A.(,~ Large lot ap 0)( 101 x 171 city water sewer nat gas e lectric all a e ava table 740 446 9539 Lot lor sa e n R acme (740)992 5858 lull bathS best ocatton tevellots Pr ced to sell now vnyl sd ng Pr ce to sell 740 446 9539 now 740 446 9539 N ce Older 4 br 3000 sq tee t 1 5 baths Pomeroy phot o/ nlo matlon on 1ne www OAVB com code 80603 call 740 992 3650 Pomeroy 9 rooms 2 baths firep lace two car garag e w th storage or workshop space overh ead For appo ntment call 740 992 2828 or 740 992 3664 PRICE REDUCED Must se I 3 bedroom 2 bath tn a 2 story 4 bedroom house n ce tam ty or anted subd v n New Haven gas heat & ale 132 s•on Butte rnut Pomeroy (304)593 3690 .,,J,.(,. r.,-::,0::--------, IIIIJ'WAN'IHl Physical • WANTED LPN or Med cal Off ce ASsistant lor physt can off ce Full or Part ti me Mu st have curren t license or cert1l cate re li ab le tra ns portal on and med ca l offtce ex per ence compute sk Is prefe red No weekends or hal days Fax resume to 304 675 7800 or matl to Box 565 Part T me F I ng C erk some clean ng Monday Fr day 4 9pm Dependable tru stwor thy Send resume & References to PO Box 16 Po nt Pleasant WV 25550 ~ NEA, C2003 by 1110 to earn a 11180 HFJPWAN'tlill ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _.,J LPNS & STNAa Seen c Hills Nurs ng Center a Tandem Health Care Facti ty ts seek ng a select lew to JO n our outst and ng team We after compel twe wages eJ~ce llent benefi ts fle•tb e scheduling excell ent workmg enwon ment pay for ex pe r ence and much morel Please apply to Scenic Hilla Nursing Center 311 Buckrldge Road Bidwell OH 45614 Ph 740-446-7150 Fax 741l-448 2438 Email (specify location pos)tlon title) to H you are hired before September 29 you will be eligible for a stgn on bonus Plus we offer • $8/hour + bonuses • Full·ttme and part-time shifts • Ablllly to malch your current pay wage • Paid tramlng • Patd vacations • Full benefits package AVON Atl Areas! To Buy or CALL INFOCISION TOOAYI Sh rley Spears 304 Lost Long z pper clu tch Se ll light tan n Pomeroy 675 1429 1-1177·463-6247 M ddleport area on Tuesday Busy salon has g eat oppor ext 2457 740 992 5569 tun ty for experfenced styltst with manager license to take lost Male neute ed and over e•cesstve cl entele or stop by dec awed dark grey cat w th 74Q-411 1880 or 740 256 242 3rd Avenua green eyes Fa mil y pet 6336 named Brutus Lost 1n 11 clnl OH ty of 588 and tower CNA s and HHA s needed to Ch lhcothe Ad Reward prov1de In Home Serv1ces to Please c all 740 446 8142 the Elderly/Disabled n the Med Home Health Agency Need to earn Money? Lets Wayne Cabell and M ason Inc seeking lull t1me and talk the tiEW Avon Cal Anytime County Areas Call Toll Free PAN AN s 1n the Gall po Is M a yn 304 882 2645 to REWARD lost big older 1 888 453 4992 Ohio are Must be li censed learn all the ways I can work wh teltan male cat Very In both Ohio and West for you Time Reg istered Vtrg ma We alter a compel 1kimt\ilsh In the Rlverv ew Full Medtcal Ass stant lor busy tl ve sala y benet ts pack Vet area cal l 446 2977 Phys c1ans OHice In Pt PI age an d 401 K Please send No e)( per ence needed hard Send Resume & References resume to 352 Second workmg wo k ahohc needed Pomt Avenue to PO Box 1 6 Gall pots OH d reel n home sales call Pleasant WV 25550 45631 Ken (740)992 7440 or 740 WANTED Billing C le~ for SAl F.• physic an ofl ce Full or part GALLIPOLIS ttme Must have reli able transportatton and medical 9128 at 1096 St At 141 by of! ICe exper ence compute the V8M,]t Co Relr gerator and typmg sk lis a must stove d shwasher CB Benel1s ava table Fax rad oe s porcetlan dolls resume to 304 675 7800 or mise 1tems malllo Box 565 Newl y bu t ranch country setting 3000 sq tee t 3 br 2 ba lnground po ol 5 min ut es lrom Holzer elf 160 photos tnlormat on on 1ne www ORVB com code 73103 catt 740 446 0 49 1304)675 3030 or 1304)675 343 1 593 5245 Inc WANlTJJ To Do Babys tllng n Syracuse area county certtfted or pr vale pay days mghts & weekends (740)992 6316 Ch ld care 10 my home + Gall a Cou nty school d s let + A clean sale env ronment + 4 mtnutes from Addavllle School + Care g ver ha s assoc ales degree In earl y cht ldhood development cal 740 367 0607 HOUSECLEANING a. mallbox0010 tandemhaalthcare com EOE/Wt enlov a smoke/ drug free workplace Tandem Health Care Lost tn R o Grande Pleasant Va lley area Bla ck lab br ght orange collar Fam ily pet 740 245 9851 r r ..___ttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit-_.1 0 $200 Sign On Bonus! FOUND HoMt:S I'"'R SAl E It is your last chance t It New y Retm shed Home lor Lots # 9 & 10 Heatley S TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? sa e m Gallipoli s 3B A 2 Add 1on tn B dwel two large s looking foo full tme I 937 695 1375 16 Day COL Training Female dog m )(8d about 1 TMC/Sw It & 30 Major year old Mad um s•ze Call Garners Need Enl y L911el 740 256 1092 Or vers Grads Aec Top M tsubtshl TV some p cture Pay/8 f ts/Job Placement & Be off wk ends 1 866 602 27 screen VCR hook up 7035 large conso le Ca ll 740 446 A Country Crallsm an Furn ture st r pptng Aefin shmg & repatrs Upholste ry & reca nmg Back to School Spec at 1oc o off a!Liabor August 16 thru Sept 30 (304)743 1100 Therapists Needed Diversified Haatthcare 110 ate yl No exper ence neces Pretty silver and black sary Work at hOme Ca I st npped female k tty 4 405 447 6397 months old Call 740 441 0145 Addressers wanted mmed1 atetyl No experi ence neces Lo!.TA.ND sary Worlc at Home Call HOMES lwright(!ltc net www eom1cs com Licensed I Thursday for Suonola,,s FOMSA.U Ktphng Shoe Company tak mg applicatiOns lor Part T me sales cle rk Pomt Pleasant Local on AZ I Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid H ELPWAN1l1> Therapists and Assistants Occupational Therapists and Assistants and Speech Language Pathologist for rap dly expand ng Home Health !rom 12 5 00 pm (304 )532 Agency n Pt Pleasant WV 0190 and surroundmg areas Pawpaw lrwt $1 to $2 per WE Offer Ewcellent Wages pound walnuts $10 per hun Comprehensive In suran ce (7 40)698 dred pounds Pac kage 2124 Pad Vacat on Hot days I \11'1 Cl\ \I I \ I Personal and S1ck days ._,, In II I '-. Job Security Great work1ng env ronrr en Pease contact Stacy at 1 800 577 43 10 or faJO; your •esume to 0004 V1s1t us at 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at (304} 675-1333 Fax us at (304} 675-5234 E-ma11 us at classified@ mydallyreg1ster.com KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 110 (7401992 5721 ~ Read your newspaper and learn Display Ads All Dl8pl•y 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display· 1 00 7am call 740 992 5023 Land 2/3 acres good c ean GIVEAWAY g ound for a mob le home w1th water tap close to town 12 Cats to good home Good yea aro und road W II top dollar! Vanety to chose from Males pay & females All neutered $9 0001$12 000 Plenty oil park ng space A MUST Ca ll (304)675 5234 3 k1ttens weeks old 2 males 1 fema e Please cat 7 40-441 0145 If l ears could GALLII'OUS or 3897 The owner tntends for this work to be com pleted by November 15,2003 Each proposal musl conlatn the lull name of the party or parties submitting a b1d and all persons 1 800 635 2908 www FreedomMov e com/ tp aysyou Local Agents want 2 young mal e cats 1 wh te 1 gray Very f endly I tter tra ned Phone 740 446 can be obtained from the Village Administrator at 320 E Mam Street, Pomeroy OH 45769 awnrd the bid to the LEGAL NOTICE Sealed b1ds will be received for furnish lng all labor mater! ala and equipment 2002 ~ Word Ads Dally In-Column· 1 00 p m Monday Friday for In•ertlon In Nex t Day s Paper ~~:'.!~~~~~~~.~n Column 1•00 p Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Intlude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should R.un 7 Oa'f5 YA.RD SALE· l\egt~ter V1s1t us at 111 Court Street; Pomeroy Call us at (740) 992-2155 Fax us at (740) 992-2157 E-ma11 us at classified@mydallysentinel.com Out es ncl ude Movtng Sa e At 138 Taylor Grower Ad 2 3 m les out 775 from grow ing horticu ltural spe Would tha lady that got 3 141 Sept 26 27 cialty products and crops cats fro m the man m such as flowe s ornamental Syracuse on Fn Sept 19th Sept 26 27 90 Lower plants and vegetables please gel n touch w/h m or Gar1 eld Mull lam ly garage under enwonmentally con her at hts home or ca 1740 sale Central AC unit water trol ed cond ho ns Must have softener tools baby items a Bachelor s degree n baby toddler and womens Agr~eu lure or Hart cultu re clothes and m uch more Send resu me to Bob s 9am 5pm Markel & Greenhouses Inc Yard Sale 381 Otll on Ad PO Bo)( 67 Mason WV C 1 Beer Carry Out pe rmit 25260 tor sale Cheste r Townshtp Sept 27 Oct 4 Me gs County send letters Y ARil SAl E· Growmg HVAC company of nterest to The Da ly l'oMEROY/MIIMll ~ look ng tor Certlf ed Sent nel PO Box 729 20 Techmctan w th Installation Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Large 3 famtl y ra n or sh ne exper ence mm mum 1 1!2 I Mare Plants w II not be garage sale formerly Jo s years exper ence n both respons ble lor deb ts other G f1 Shop 3202 Syracuse on llliL'l ~ than my own Mare E left on At 124 above P zza illlJli~ Call 740441 1236 I Plants e• w fe of Allred A Shop n ce TV lamps bl ue no answer leave a message jeans good small children Plants Jr 9 19 03 clothm g ke new toys d sh Help wanted car ng lor the whatnots coa ts elde ly Darst Group Home Say good bye to h gh phone es btllsl New local phOne serv sweaters dresses & llowers now pay ng m n mum wage ICe With FREE unlimited Monda 29 Tues 30th new shiftS 7am 3pm ?am nat on wtde long 0 stance 11pm 5pm 3pm11pm r JIM DUVALL A listing of the r I We Alfred A Plants Jr and Loretta A Plants w II not be respons ble for any debts other than those made by us personally 9 12 03 who lelt us Manager Upon racalpt of a request accompanied by a deposit aa named above the l'fRSONA.lli ed Memory ol .~ en1 e moher26 Offtee !lowe-~ \'\\111 \1 I \ II \ I" Kalam an west coast advance sco ut and Bobby Hurley pro scout National Football League DETROIT LIONS-Placed CB Andre Goodman on nJured reserve Nat onal Hockey League In V1s1t us at 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at (740) 446-2342 Fax us at (740) 446-3008 E-ma11 us at classified@ myda1lytr1bune.com Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .. National Basketball Association ATLANTA HAWKS-Matched Utah s offer sheet to G Jason Te rry N-.: --~IJ._.. p._. 1 ~ lc• Vc•a.•• l>c•••• To Place Your Ad ... HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Transactions CENTRA L REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:nbune Sentinel 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 20 AJ Foy1 IV 190 Drtver Standings 1 M chael Schumache 62 2 Juan Pablo Montoya 79 3 K m Ratkko ne n 75 4 Rail Schumacher 56 5 Rubens Ba r che lo 55 6 Fe nando A on so 55 7 Dav d Coulthard 45 8 Jarno Trull 24 9 Mark Webbe 17 10 Jenson Button 12 11 Gtancarto. F1s chella 10 12 Cnst ana Da Mana 8 13 He nz Harald Frantzen 7 In One Week With Us Monday thru Friday In Memory 1•._1 1-.lic..: mribune - Sentinel - l\e ster 2003 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! .. ._. www.mydallysentlnel.com SmJA.TIONS Avat able day or 911emn g Ca I 7 40 446 1756 Ask lor Deanna or leave a message MB Handyman Serv1ce Hau tng p a ntln g power washing dnveway repa r seal coating gutters chtm ney plu mbm g Jack of al trades 30yrs exp Se 1or Dn~co un t Free Est mates (304)882 2196 8266 (304)377 WANrED MB Handyman Servtce Haul ng pa nhng power Home health care compan washmg dnveway repa r on my nome or yours I seal coat ng gutters ch1m have references/20 year s ney plumbing Jack of at Ca I 740 245 trades 30yrs exp Seni or D1scount Free Est mates (304)882 2196 8266 Gallipolis Career Collage (Careers Clo se To Home) Call Today! 740 446-4367 1 800 214 0452 www galllpol scareercoilege com Re •90.()5 1274B t70 MIS(.'EUANEOLS 151/2 ton low log sp litter 600 Delta 10 bench ban d saw Delta 10 Power miter saw Radial arm saw with automatic breke Ph 740 367 7878 (304)377 Picky Painters Free Estim ates Inter or and ewtenor patnt1n g G ve your home or garage a fresh new ook We paint homes garages mobile homes build ngs barns and roofs Licenced and msured (Coli M S 8-6) (304)895 3074 20 Years experience end...rerencea Siding rooting sidewalks bl ocks 111e room add ltk>ns remodeling new homes !rae est mates (7 40)992 6190 740 992 3934 25 Serloul People Wanted Wtll pressure wash hOmes trailers decks metal build Wh o want to LOSE weight We Pay Vou Cash lor the ln gs and gutters Call (7401 446 0151 ask for Ron or pounds you LOSEI leave a message Sate Natural No Drugs 800 201 0832 Overbrook Center s look ng 1 866 425 8210 for a Part T me LPN 7a n needed 7pm sh ft Please come n Mechamc New 26 T usses 4112 pitCh and Ill out an apphcat on at E:.:pertence requ red Ca ll stll n bum:te W ll del ver 333 Page Street Mtddleport 740 388-86 13 or 740 367 740 388 9645 0255 Oh 45769 "' SHOP CLASSIFIEDS INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you do busmess w lh people you know and NOT to send noney through the mall until you have mvestlgated the oflen ng HOLISIS FUH REN'I' • 2 Bed oom t 1f2 bath w th full baseme nt paved d ve way $325 OOfmonth p us ulllt es $250 00 de pos t 740 992 6511 2 bedroom apt m Centenary appliances tur n shed ut1 1t es pa d excep~ ele ct• c clean $350 El month call 740 256 1135 233 Second Ave 2 story Pnce reduced newly redec hOuse 2BA t1f2Bath fu r 3 bdrm FA Lg LA Cath o ated 3BR wth carport 135 n shed k1tchen W!D hook 740 446 2776 up off street park ng walkce•l ng s wood beams f re Kmeon anywhere downtown 12' $59 000 p ace hardwood floors mon ths m n $545 month: more tnlo (740)441 1724 Remodeled 3 bedroom 1 ef/dep no pets 740 446 1 2 ba th n good ne ghbor 4926 3 br 2 ba new sick bu ll hood m M dd teport (740) ranch home Pt Pl easa nt 992 7743 or view at photos/ nformat on on hn e www orvb com#8 1503 www OAVB com code 90903 call 740 441 9546 rent to Own Land Contract even ng or buy out ght 3 bedroom 4 Bedroom 2 112 bath house n Rutland near new 2906 Ann stan Onve school No Pets ms de For sa e or rent 3 or 4 bed Aec room carport $8 1 000 house Thank you Ca ll 740 room house n Pomeroy (304)675 1213 or (304)617 742 2263 heat pu mp Iota a c rele 2380 ences & depos reqw ed A verlront w lh boa dock 4 BEDROOM 4 BATH nce3br 2 ba 1 5aces (740)949 7004 HOUSEl Foreclosures only Galhpol s photo nfo mat on House Fot Rent 1 BA $9 900 lor I stings 1 800 on I ne www ORVB com unturn AIC washe ld yer 719 300 1 Ext F144 code 90303 call 740 446 hook up $350/mo no pets 0531 . depos Vreterences reqwred Approx 2400sq I 3 5 bed 740 446 3667 room 2 bath 1 ca r garage J<JJ lanced back yard sto rage mRSALE If you ke ho though of butld ng has large den new sou th e n plantat on I v ng ca rpel V nyl & cen a t a• 14x70 mabie home 2 bed th s s th e home lor you Good loca hon c ose to room 2 bath w1th garden Th s lovely spac ous south schoQ Also nc ludes 2 tub $5 000 1740)742 2144 ern style home has paten apartments on back ot cur t at 3 bedroo ms w/ fu I rently rented $130 000 for baths and a large k1tchen all (304)675 7833 bedroom 2 bath askmg Or g nat wood sta rcase rr $6 000 Ca l 7 40 245 554 1 foyer Upsta s balcony w h By bu lder new 3 bedroom even ngs a r ve v ew and arge Iron! br ck 2 car garage Good tocat on $140 000 740 446 1992 Indies Su tton 14X80 3 porch Access to a pool dur 9966 call evenmgs bedroom 2 bath central a r mg the season Located n and 8X8 deck $12 000 00 Addtson at Tara apartments Gas heat central ale $550 a 740 992 0031 month Please call day 2003 Clayton 3 bedrooms (7 40)446 348 1 and 2 bathS turn shed on a even ngs rented lot NO LAND CON- (740)367 0502 No calls TRACTS! Ca I for appo nt aft e 9 00 p rn All real eetate advertlelng ment 94 1 776 5894 or 740 In thl a newspaper Ia N ce 3 bedroom $400 a 367 0507 aubtect to lhe Federal month $400 depo s t Call Fair Houelng Act o1 1968 Cotes Mobtle Homes 740-446-7473 which mekea II Illegal to US 50 Eas t Athens Oh10 advonlee any 4570 1 740592 1972 ~20 M<Mm .t:Hmus preference limitation or FORRINT Good used 14x70 Only discrimination basad on $9995 tnclude s de very Call race cok»r religion se11. 14•70 Tale r electr cheat 3. 1amlllal statue or national Harold 740 385 9948 bedroom HUD approved origin or any Intention to New 2003 Daub &N de 3 BR No Pets Phone (740)74 1 m1ke any euch & 2 Bath Only $1695 down 271 4 preference limitation or and &295/mo 1 BOO 691 dllcrlmlnaUon (740)992 3650 Moon .- HoMF:s 6777 This naw.paptr will not New 3 br/2 bath Only $999 knowingly accept down and only $ 184 04 per advartiHmenta for real month call Nlkk 740 385 aatate which Ia In 767 1 violation at the law Our readera are hereby • No Problem Sa e Want a 1 Informed tha1 all dwellings advertlaed In • new sect on a hOme? No Problem Need foundation thla nawapaper are and septiC? No Problem avtllable on an equal Need ut lites run or d ve opportunity befta. way? No Prob em Want b g savings on a 2003 model House for sale by ow ner No Problem Cote s Mob le 2br 1ba at 11 12 Hogg Homes U S 50 East Street Pt PI $28 900 Athens OhiO 740 592 1972 (304)675 3458 S nee 1967 Where You Get House lot sale by owner Your Moneys Worth 3br 2ba 1200 sq feet Full unfm shed basement gas I re place hardwood I oars At 36 Greenway Or ve Pt 2 Sem1 Pr vate Trailer lots for PI (304)675 3458 rent located 2 m le s lrom Meadowbroo~ Or ve 3br Pt P easant on Sandhill Rd 2ba Hardwood floors large Call (304)675 6678 lam ly room P vale fenced back yard and Land lor sale 3 acres great bu ld ng sl!e At 588 gaoage (304)675 1303 $35 000 740 446 9966 (304)675 1252 r All Types ol loans 3K to 200K any purpose qu ck resu lts good or bad cred I 110 2 br 1 bath ale w/d outbu ld, ng no pets ref 740 446 4234 alter 5 00 p m 3 bedroom 2 fu ll ba ths $375 a month Depos•t n Hende rso 1 $300 1304)576 3235 !""" AI'AR'IMEN1'S HJH RF.NI 1 and 2 bedroom aparlt ments !urntshed and n!ur n shed secur ty deposit reqUired no pets 740 992 2218 2 br W 0 hook up rei dep no pets 304 675 5162 �Friday, September 26, 2003 Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, Sept. 26, 2003" www.mydallysentlnel.com www.mydallysentlnel.com The Dally Sentinel • Page 87 • ALLEYOOP NEA Crouword Puzzle Announcements Mizway Tavern Euchre Tues. Karaoke Wed & Fri Band Sat9-1 BAD HABIT ___ Squirrel Season is here, come on up & bring the kids. FOE 2-171 Meat & Cash Prizes ISa,nwday IFc•rk•<l Run Sportsman O ub Fire Rifies Help Wanted Bart and the Chasers Help Wanted Established local business taking resumes for cook in Gallia, Meigs, Mason area. Full-time position, competitive wages, & benefits. Send resume to: Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729-30 Pomeroy, OH 45769 APARTMEN11l n>RRtNr Friday & Saturday 8 am - 12 midnight & Guest Only Members FOE 2171 Eagles Club Sternwheel Boat Ride "The Rubble" Friday, September 26th Happy Ad 2 BR Quiet Locai10n, Near Holzer C/A, WID Hookup, No Pets. $399. Plus Utilities (740)446-2957 ment. Utilities Included Calt · (304)88 2·312 1 Apartment available for quallried sen- t!mployees, Keu1 McCullol4glr • llad a visitor ou /ri, 6Znd I BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKsON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $297 to $383. Wa lk to shop & movies. Call 740-446-2568. Equal 992-5479 AI-'ARl'MENlS FOR Rt]•(f For Rent One Room Elficiency apartment Utilities included $30 0 Single $350. Couple. 92- 4th Ave. 446-8677 Days 2561972 Evenings. Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted. Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio. Start $385/Mo. No Furnished 3 rooms and bath Pets. lease Plus Security upstairs apt, clean, no pels, Deposit Required. Days · reference & deposit 740-446-3481 : Even1ngs· required . 740·446- 1519 740-367-0502 Furnished one bedroom apartment clean. no pets Mull be willing lo g1ve references. Phone. (304)6751386 Gracious living. 1 ~;~nd 2 bedroom apar!ments at Village Manor and Rive rsi de Apartments in Middleport . From $278-$348. Ca ll 740992-5064 . Equal Housin g Opportunities. _:__o::__:__:::__=:__ _--:-_ New Have n, 1 bedroom fur· nished apartment also have washer & drye r, deposit & re terences. no pe I s, 17401992 01 65 Nice.clean 2 br with small yard in !own_ Major appliance provided. Security deposit of one month rent and references required . Monthly rent $400. Utilities not included. No pets. 4411108 Now Taki ng Applications35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo., 740-446· 0008 One bedroom in Mercerville Appliances included $295 deposit/month. No Pets. Call 740-256- 1245, leave a message. Pleasant Va lley Apartment Are now taking Applications tor 2BA , 3BA & 48 R . Applicat ions are / taken Monday thru Fndl!.y, from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. j Office is Located at 11 51 Evergreen Drive Point Plea1sant. WV Phone No is (304167<f-5806. EHO ro Ir ~s I~~;;;;;~~;;;;;~ r n~~ I 740-992-7599 Oct. 3-4 Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 r ANTIQUES mRSALE CKC Registered Jack Russell puppies. 2 males, 1 lemate. (740)245·9301 Buy or sell Riverine Male Boxer house broke, Antiques. 11 24 East Main good with kids. Very obedi on SR 124 E. PomerOy. 740- ent (304)593-2374 992 -2526. Russ Moore , owner Old English Sheepdog 97ChryslerConcord.Air,tilt, RV lor sale 24ft, good tires. Pups. First shots and cruise, automatic. Runs new brakes. 33.000 original wormed Lovable, beautiful good 120,000 miles . $1,200 miles, sleeps 6. Excellenl i shaggy dogs $200.00 each 'or best..;;2..;;56~ offer. 740-256-1875 inside & out,Park see. 740·985-9823 ~or'!;7\"4..;;0· · ~12~3~3~ . ~--, condition at Lot 20, Krodel 500 5 304 675 2327 Registered Boxer 10( sale. TRUCKS $ • or · 1 1 • $1 oo. obo. (304)675·2888 ~ .-oR SALE 1304 1859 "948 · 3555 r FRuns & VEGITABLES I One Holstein HeHer 1801bs. 1990 Chevy Conversion All shots end dewqrmed. Van. Low miles, fully loaded, TVNCR, conve~ti b l e bed, $250 call740-682-6519. rear air. $3.500 740-379Opening Monday Sept. 22, 26 15. A-Team Feed, at old JO Norris Building, 110 Vine 90 Ply. GR Voyager, runs Street. 74<>-441-9090. gopd, body good. Make an offer. (304)675-1670 IIAv& GRAIN 91 Dodge Caravan LE , loaded. one owner. 86K , Orchard Grass and Clover, $2 ,000, 740-949-2481 or Round Bale Hay. Call 74(). 740.992·6145 leave message. 446· 7787. ---- • Lol4.~er Hair Sli,~lrrly 1' n· Higlu•r Walkitu M AJtJhlitrtnt nlt! ll't'lmmt cmyrimr. 98.'i-JJ48 Tlwr1lts fo r J'Vtlr hu1iuru. S ti.Jr.JU Baum THE BORN LOSER ~ P" Dean Hill ~CUSE P" ME FOR ::A'I INC., CI\1€.F, BUT t &W:.ve: 'IOU 1'\\!:>CALJ.ir LI\IE.D OU~ NE.'N New& Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 ,. , to 1o·xao·': Tf\E. PM Shop Classlfleds! ~li:.f.\ , I~ ~ - -~ --C:7j ~· -.;: . ·' T"'-'''' ... '-"'-'V\o-,... · 1N ' " " " ' 1 for your family and · I ·· I Box Let m~ show you how it is lo gellht.· coverage you net.>d. ¥ 3 189 Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:311 Early birds slart 6:30 Last Thursday L-...:!~~~=--=~~~~! Le: me •J O 1! for y oul PEANUTS liNIA1 PAimNG SOMETIMES WONDER 140W '(OU CAN STAND : 8EIN6 JUST or every month Advertise •I n th 1" s Space for $1 00 • per mon th . v. c. YOUNG Ill Free Estimates r-"7----------r:---, '(QU PLAif WITj.( T~E 1 lAKil!:l I{OU RE DEALT UP.dating virus aefin it tons ... ' fi I lh~ished 99 --62 15 2 i~~~§~~~~,f~~~~~~~~~~2~2 ~v~,~~~ r~ SHOTOKAN KARATE Beginner class at GARFIELD 740-992-5232 WINTER STORAGE Meigs County Falrgrourids Arrival: Oct 5 & Oct. 19 9am · 12pm Release Aprll26, 2003 A lee of $20 will be charges for early arrl· val, late arrival, early removal, lute removal , or anytime access is wanted to fairgrounds other than stated dates. Bulldlng space is tlrat come first serve. lnolde Storage: $4.00/lf I ' 1'Ht: t:N1'1RE AUPIENCE: Ro~l(}t~l~~~ .rHU'-'I)'p·. J, 1' ,i . • .. 1e A5LE:EP _.··,·?· ' ' Athens MANLEYS t J&L SELF STORAGE 1Eiedric ruE GRIZZWELLS. licensod & Banded 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (1D'x10' 61D'x20') ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTION [740) 992-3194 992-6635 SELF STORAGE In Mason 1Ox1 0 - $35.00 1Ox20 - $55.00 50 Hiler Spera, ....,... 51 TIX-fonn ID 54 ltlner8ry word time, but it is important to be r eady when it rcully matter:;. Even th e opening leader, when he starls with fourth - highcsl from his longesl and slro ngcst, ma.v have to ~rlf--t­ ~ ive nccur11 tc information to his part· ncr - as in thi~ deal. klrlf--tAfter a straightrorwar1l auction to three no-trump. West leads the heart three. Aner winning with his ace. East return s the six, the higher of two remaining cards. Then, East notes West's two, which indicates that he started with five hearts. mrf--+mrlf--t._....,..._.....,_ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations oy famou1 people, past and present . Each letter In the dph&r stands for another. Todsy's clue: 0 oquals C G " G N R S V B LV G IE 'S Z M K Y I CPVKSGOGVE V 0 G R R G M E v C P P E LV C P P E J P MB v V B T. " IMYYT XVBSME PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "You've gol to have smelt a lot of mule manure before you can sing like a hillbilly.' - Hank Williams • ~~~~;; ~~~~r~.agnsnlmlly WHATEVER. T!-lAT MEANS O R•cmange lenera cf the four scrambled words be· low to form four simpl1 words. I E l I F DE :. .:;-..1~rrl• _;;,lzrr-1--1 • . r-r~ . . "::::==:::==~-.1 II" S U R C H I t-11-'-rl §o~~,:-"TI-1 . • • 16 I . I I '::::=====~ Vou'lllnstlnc-~r R 0 L 0 W ~~o: be your cup ol tea 1oday. lively know when lo push and when to give someone a pat on lhe back. SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 23 -Dec . 211E11en lhough showing one's affection lor Is . . I _ _ • _ f1' Grandma was always giving me advice when 1was a kid. She told me that happiness was like perfume, you couldn't give It another In intangible ways Is more valu· Ny CGE T a _w _ ay__w_it_h.out getting a little on able than material expressions, lod ay • _ someone may want to reinforc e their love e Co rnolere the c:huckle quoted 1 fo r you with a spectalllnle girt. _ . . . . _ by fill in~ In th• miuing word1 CAPRI COR N (Dec. 22-J an. 19) _ When you develop from step No. 3 below. planning some type of social involvement PR INT NUMBERED today. select companions who enjoy livelETHRS IN SQUARE S ly activities, but who are also very pleas~ UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS ant to be around. It'll mean a happy time FO~ ANSWE ~ • lor all . AQU AR IUS (Ja n . 20·Feb. 19) Although you are apt to De a bit more SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS daring end bold today than usuel, you're Aclual - Grove - Bevel • Portly- BETTER not likely to carry II so lar that you lake As a h obby I go lo craft shows and an\ique shops to . foolish ri sks. especially where the stakes old samplers . One of my favo rite sayings sa id , "You ftnd are quite high. ca n le i bad t1 m es m a ke you bitte r or BETIER" PISCES (Fe b. 20- March 20)- Even though you might find It necessary to speak out today in defense of yourself or - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · another . you'll do so with smiles and today . Ins teAd of wrlllng them off. go humor, which makes you 10 times more back and take a second lOOk at them. effective . CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22)- Spend ARI ES (March 21·April t9) - Try IO get yOUI leisure ho urs today with persons oft Dy yoursell toda y where you can with whom you ha ve lov ing bonds. spend time readi ng . probing and investi· Activities will work oul very well lor every· gating . It will prove to be wor1h your effor1 one. concerned, because each will be 10 work on prot ects tha1 require tact -find looking out for the other. Ing. LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) -You'll have a TAU RU S (Aplil 20-May 201 - Someone special talent tOday for turning !hat which you m eel today may make a great fi rst Is old and worn out into something useful impression on you. Your judgment won't and func tional. Use tt11s gift to linprove be ill founded- It will be an association you r home and surroundings . you might want 10 consider cultivati ng VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - It could be into a real friendship. one of lhose welcomed days when har· GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20)- Goals that monious conditions are likely to dominate you couldn't qulle gel a handle on ye~ter ­ those things that are Important In your day might be remarkably easy to sct11eve life . Make lhe most or these favorable aspects. II run virus definitions? RESULTS: YM computer is infected with SU&'!4SLUG.Eand you have a mild head · cold. ~ SOUP TO NUTZ IMPORTS Ph 74D-99l·09l3 Cell740-591-1073 equaA 48 IIHr In lhe llty ~7 C l • 48 Hn • cold : 41 llrtlwight ...,.....,_+-+-- will De quile vlsi.,__.__ _ __..,._._..._.,.._, SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 221 Situations that call for a unique blend ol both asser11veness and kindness should BEITY Pomeroy. Ohio 1/®~~ gtving co unt information to partner . Do not think lhRt th is happens all the I; I I I I O I • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing Aooflng&Quttera • Vinyl Siding & Painting ; • Patio ancl Porch Decks 1 d 45 Cempue By l'hllllp Alder 8 . •see::. 42 Truated 44 Mtlfl dltell lr""''!'"""lll_,.- lhls about. LI BRA (Sept 23·0ct 231- In o1der to ge t, o ne must first be a giver. Fortunately lor you this won 't present any pro blem . Innat ely you're a generous person end A LI\Jt, .. All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.1Hl llonanza Gel 5 FREE CARPENTER SERVICE 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Oh1o 6 Jun7 Pie pano 8 36 Hoadatrong 9 38 Veggle-tray 11om 10 39 Novelist 11 Con ditions In general look more favorable for you in the year ahead than usual where your material Interests are con~ earned . Nolhing will be handed to you , however - It'll be your effort that brings YOUNG'S High 81. Dry Self-Storage creator ftuld 20 Scope <'t>ur 'lllrthcllt' : Middle_port Pomeroy Eagles 949-1405 3 4 5 Gump'l wife 30 Bod boll 32 Ayle' o 40 Uahltr 22 GetoM end beuxll o 23 CPR pro DOWN 24 Thlrt-, to Ovid Clay pol Bring 25 Hostoll to a boll 26 Unwritten toll Lowly Rilti olo loot 27 Import vehicle Cheplera 28 R2D2 'o In a ploy owner Rogo Unlullng 31 Diver Smudge - Lougonlo Gentle 33 Hl-11 alope recorda Stato 35 Ovorftod Actor 37 Texleob t 2 experlence - Howtlld 18 Mergorine Saturday, Sept. 27,2003 : (740) 843-5264 *ROORNG I *HOME I MAINTENIIICE dEAMlESS GDnER *Free lsUmales* ------- -- - - -- - - - - - - ----- All pass ~Graph loved ones. Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services WRITES.fl Open Spen: $2.00/11 3 NT AAstro- burial and final expenses aiTordable and easy HOWARD-£: Inside Fence: 1.00flf East shol Is to enter the dummy with a spade or club and call for the diamond jack, making il look as though a fi· nesse is being attempted. A sleepy Eesl would fall ror it. playing low. But not someone who can sec the selling tricks. lie rushes to win wilh the diamond ace and to return his last heart one down. That is apparently straighlforward, ~ but In Christchurch, New Zealand, a I-\/>..\/ IN& few years ago, at trick onc, lhe declarer. Ken Johns, dropped his heart king ~ v under East's ace! Johns was cunfiUenl that West had the heart queen for her lead. and realized thai he always had only one heart Irick coming. So, he decided to muddy the waters. Back came the hearl siK, which West should have ducked, of course . But she was conrused, winning with the queen and continuing the suit to dummy's jack. Now, thoush . declarer drove out East's dia· mond ace and claimed an overtrick. Don' lleave the debt of ; ·.. J: ,~--:,_ 11.~ . _, ji Advertise in this space for $50 per month Herem l-ry 52 Web oddr. 53 Hertz rivol 55 Oolrit' olottr 56 Invito 57 Egypl'o river 58 De11rvo 59 " - Kopltol" 60 Compooo heading 61 Payable 29 Andy TO i'IOT \0 1{(.':.\"-'I'E: uc.... # l Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. O ld s & Custom Van Dealer" " W.Y's ' Eastern High Cafelena MJlli! in/o_ """-' rail 985-3994 1 mo Pass North vou~ 0!'1~101>1.~ Gl' "'<oTIOt-IE." 1-800-822-0417 Hours I A 8 7 2 Wt.sl 48 Swill ortlll 12 Penlyholo color 13 Ullrnonn ot clneme 14 Zeotlor lilt 15 Thing 16 Employ 17 UN pori 19 Loll cluttered 21 Y ankovlc end Molinaro 22 Above, 23 Nopoloon'e lett 26 Trying Declarer has to try to sneak a diamond trick pasl the derense. His best Tau tu u..f! A I'll iIabl ,. SI"'"..-.···1"'' ., X ~ '. 7:00AM - 8:00 THEN, COME BACK TO TH' HOUSE AN' MAKE CMIC~EN SOUP ! ! NOW 45771 740-949-2217 r SAVINGS r ELVINEY--NALP!! I NEVER MADE 6:00 to 7:00 9/15/03 1985 Chev_ C-10, Looks riO ' ·'OME good. runs good. (304)675n 4177 IMPROVEMEN'JS Buing paw paw fruit $1.00· ~:::--:-:-::---:---:::--:---2.00 lb buying walnuts -,-9 87 4M4 Toyota Pickup, BASEMENT $10.00 100 lbs. 22R Engine, 5-speed . WATERPROOFING Call740-698-2124 $2,500,740-446-4759 after u · ncond 1lienal lifetln18 guar· 5:00 or.leave a messa ge. antee. Local relerences fu rPotatoes lor sale 1995 Ford E~350 Van, 14ft. nished. Established 1975. (Kennebec, Red Pontiac), high cuhe box, eKcellenl Call 24 Hrs. (74 0) 446Mon-Sat.. 65002 State 0870, Roge rs Basement cond. 740-446-9416 Route 124. Reedsville. Oh. Waterproofing. 50# $10 1995 FORD E350 CUBE BOX TRUCK. CALL Gene ral Home (740)446-9416. M·F 9-5- C&C I \l< \ 1 -.. t 1'1'1 II -.. Loce ted 1391 Saffo rd Maintenance- Painting. vinyl ,'\ I I \ I -..I I U I'sidi ng , carPe ntry. doors. School. Gallipolis . windows, balhs . mobile VANS& home repair and more . For 4-WDs free estima ~ call Chel, 740992-6323. 2000 Mer tz Goose·neck 1979 Jeep CJ-7 new Outlaw r--::-:,-,--;-~---, stock trail er. .3500 lb axle, wheels and tires, diffe rent on ·red , e)(Cellent condition. tops. extra engine, good condition. (740)388·8997 $3,600 740-245-5672_ m-r:-l-IVESTOCK-....,1 BAitNEY Color & Perms 25.. Ladies Style Cuts 1 , .. Kids&MenS .. Racine, Ohio ACL"'..~RI~ 2002 Impala-perfect condi tion 19. 500 miles. One owner. Burgundy, priced to Engine for sale out ol 99 sell fast~$12,500 call 740- Pontiac Sunfire 2.2. Can Hear run . $500. (304)773· 446-0299 evenings. 5343 or 304 773-5033 2002 Neon SXT. 19,500mi, CAMI,CHS& ell power, spoiler. ~-disc­ -MOTOR liOMES CO-changer, 5 speed, A/C. $6,50010BO. (740) 256 Dodge Maxi-van 6745, (740) 256-6877. (740) 79 Extended equipped for 256'6467. camping. 73,000 actual 89 Jeep Cherokee $1 ,000. miles. Bought new. Phone Call 740-441~6230 . (3041675-1564 PETs <f·2.(1J \wAver Our Fall Specials: 1114/1 mo. pd Al!IO PARTS & ~ Belt)• Hosclrar 29670 Bashan Road MamRCYo..ES s '!' ~ Hill's Self Storage r i ~lcomes Special of the day CHILl For sale hand crafted items. Hearts, _dolls , crosses all 1997 Plymouth Breeze decorated. (304)675-7622 $2,395. 1997 Sunfire Red 20$3,195. 1990 Astro Van JET $895. 19 other vehicles. AERATION MOTOAS Repaired. New & Rebuilt In COOKS MOTORS 740-446Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1- 0103 · 4-whaeler 250 Polaris like 800-537-9528. 1997 Pontiac Sunlire 2dr. new. $1800. (304)675-6809 ~::::-::::-::--::::::----::= Sport Coupe, new wheels NEW AND USED STEEL and tires. sunroot, excellent lloATS & MmoRS 1 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar condition. (740)388-8997 ~ n>RSALE . For Concrete, Angle, Channel. Fla t Bar, Steel 1998 Jeep Grand Cherokee 1985 Bay Liner 19ft. pen Limited. 5.9 liter, Daytona Grating For Drai ns, bow V-8 engine. New OMC Edilion . White with gray Driveways & Walkways. L&L leather. Every option. 95,000 Cobra out drive. Good Condition. (304)675-3354 Scrap Metals Open Monday, miles. $10 ,600 neg . 740Tuesday, Wednesday & 388-8893 1993 Marad a 2100 Explorer Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed - - - - : - - : - - : : - 21ft. all fiberglass pontoon Thursday, Saturday & 1999 Pontiac Firebin;::t style boat. 115hp. Evin Sunday. (740)446-7300 67,000 miles T-Top, very Rude. All seats re placed. Office Furniture clean, view photos on line at Has bathroom & gas grill. www.OAVB.com or call 740New, scratch & Dent. Tennessee duel aM il trailer. Save 70%. 1~800-527-4662 446-3620 $6.500. obo. (3041675-7833 Argonaut519 Bridge Street, 2001 Chevy Cavalier 40,000 Guyandolte/Huntington. M/F miles, 2 door, spoiler, CD 50 H.P Mercury boat motor, needs minor repairs. $400 BUIWING pl ay&r, 17 inch wheels. 740-675-5131. after 5 pm. , or best otter. 740· 5 500 ~ 256·6!69. ~n Linda's 'Beauty Sho_p stand open 02. Honda Rancher ES, 4M4. Excellent Condition (304}773-5284 - - - -- - -2002 Kawasaki Lakota 300 4-w"'eeler. Call 740-446· 1663. -------2003 Honda XR100A3 Dirt Bike, excellent cond ition. $1,600 call 740-441-9865. · ~fl 750 E: nst St•te S treet l' honc (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio Refreshment Firewood, seasoned oak $20. pickup load. You cut you haul. Not responsible tor accidents. (304)675-6440 Block. brick, sewer pipes,. windows. lintels. etc. Clau de Winters. Rio Grande, OH Cal1740-245-5121. §l ~ ~ Syracuse sian Van_ F.ully equipped. EMcellent condition $9,950 740-446-6189 or 740·446· 6865. liD 43 Herbor boot 4 Concoltod 44 Kind 8 Two-piece of flohlna pen - 45 Silent i~ & Large Spaces $7.50 949-2734 room table. $150.00. 1976 Story and Clark pi ano, $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. $1000. 00. 740-949-2263 Hondas, chevys, etc! after 4:00 cars/trucks from $500. For listings 1-800-719-3001 ext Antique Marble ta ble, 3901 sewing machine, baby ~::::--:-::::-::-----::-:-::items. (304)675·2801 1979 MG Conv. $2 100. i tuneo unh In verse The leader can ~ ; also give count A Bctrf!r War. Ew:·rr Dn\'· FLEA MARKET 99 Ford raised root conver- • A 9 6 4 53 !'" "~i .Th is week. we have been looking at FREE ESTIMATES Must se ll complete formal dining room set 60x40 oval table w/pad & 12 inch leal. 6 cus hioned chairs wlcained high backs, 2pc China Cabinet, w/lots of , drawers also 2 cushioned winged back side chairs i 1 Electrlcet 34 RESIDENTIAL :o s (304)675·2454 1996 Chrysler Concord. 120,000 miles, air, lilt, cruise. $1500 080 256-1875 or 256-1233 FRANK & EARNEST COMMERCIAL and I ~ 6 5 t Opening lead: New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replace ment Windows • Roofing ·--M•OViliitliiNGiiii-_..1 samon color, 4 matching throw pi llows over $4,000. : : - - : : - - : - - : - - - New will sell for $975 Twin Rivers Tower is accept- FIRM. (304)882-2072 ing applicalions for waiting list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, Refrigerator $75., Wh irlpool apartment, call 675-6679 w asher $95 ., Kenmore EHO dryer $125 .. G.E. refrigeraSPACE - ~ tor. like new. $195., 1-"'R RENl' Kenmore Washer /dryer set ~---iiioiiiiiit_ _.. $300., 3-co uchs- $50 . each. table 4-chairs. $95 .. King Olfices (Downtown For SIZe box-spring/mattress Rent) All electric. one is 3 $100 .. chest/dresser w/mirrooms. one is 4 rooms. both ror $140. Skaggs 740on first floor, 400 block in 446-7398 Gallipolis. clean & nice. 740-446-9539 Thompsons Applian ce & Repeir-675·7386. For sale, re-cond itioned automatic washers & dryers. refrigerap10 HOUSEHOLD tors. gas an d elec tric GooDS ranges. air conditi oners. and wringe r washers. Will do Good condition, gold May1ag repairs on major brands in washer and dryer $150. Late shop or at you r home. model white whirlpoo l wash· er $85. Hot point was her Whirlpool was her almond £65 740-446-9066 after 6 co lor $95. dryer $95. Hot p.m. pomt retrigerator $75. Kenmore frost tree almond Good Used Appliances, refrigerator $150. Kenmore Recondilioned and washer/dryer $275. Wooden Guaranteed. Washers , table w/ 4 chai rs $95. Couch Drye rs . Ranges . and $50. Rocker recliner $20. Refrigerators, Some sta rt at Chest of drawers and dress$95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 er wl mirror $140. Full size Vine St., (740}446-7398 mattress bo11 sp rings $65. 0 ueen size $95. Marlin . Industri es gas heat- Skaggs Appliance 76 Vine ing stove, 70,000 BTU's, $75 St. 740-446-7398. ca~ t740)949·2764 Mollohan Garpet , 202 Clark Chapel Road .- Por ter, Ohio (740)446-7444 1 -877~8309162. Free Esti ma tes. Easy financing , 90 days same as cash . Visa/ Master Card Drive- a- litUe save alot. ::::~ni ~g rio :R~ r~ TFN BUilDERS InC. Housing Opportu nity. 8 6 4 3 Dea ler: South Vulnerable : North-South BISSEll birthday! Dolly Parton For Rent One Bedroom Apartment 920 Fou rth. Ut1lilles included. $400. 44 68677 days. 256· 1972 evenings. • INT 740-696-1227 • • 4 K Q 5 ¥ K 8 t K Q 52 South Between Racine ... K Q J 10 East ¥Q I0132 • 8 3 • 9 6 4 South Jeff Warner Ins. : 2 Bedroom, 2 full baths, garden tub, 12 x 15 covered deck, C/A, all appliances stay, gas heat, must be moved. $12,500 I ior/disabled person. EHO West • 9 7 2 Cellular Mobile Home for sale Members and Guests only <!I A J 10 • J 9 7 + J I0 7 .ALDEL 1993 Fairmont Leave dock at 8:30 pm and return at 12 Midnight Apartment Available Now. RiverBend Place. New Haven, WV now accepting applications for HUD-subsidized. 1 bedroom apart- North BOOK SIGNING ,September 27 1-4 pm Author: Danny Fulks "Tragedy on Greasy Ridge" From Charleston, W. Va. -Allende 41 Opera 11 ..,.~ ALCOVE Eagles Club Band tor September 26 & 27 -September 27th I p.m. ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER ~'IW ~ TH~~,~t1f? -New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 74D-992-1m Stop & Compare 740·992-3961 • �26,2003 ..,. If you have 1 question or a comment, write: NASCAR · WINSTON CUP Sf,RfFS What: EA Sports 500 Where: Talladega (Ala.) Su· perspeedway (2.666 miles), 188 laps/501.208 miles When: Green flag drops at 2 p.m. Sunday Laat year'• winner: Dale Earnhardt Jr. Qualltylnl record: Bill Elliott.• Ford. 212 .809 mph, April 30, 1987 Race record: Mark Martin , Ford, 188.3 54 mph, May 10,1997 Moat recent race: Ryan Newman Is the strong, silent type, but don't mistake Newman's terseness for humility. He's brimming with confidence and rightly so . The 25-year-old from South Bend. Ind ., engineered What: Mr. Goodcents 300 Where: Kansas Speedway, Kansas City (1 .5 miles) . 200 laps/300 miles When: 2 p.m. Oct. 4. Lut year'• winner: Jeff Burton Track quallfylnl record: Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet, 174.831 mph, Sept. 27, 2002 Race record: Jeff Green, Chevrolet, 129.125 mph , Sept. 21, 2001 Moet recent race: Brian Vickers, in a Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet, won for the third time this season Saturday at Dover. VIckers surged to the top of the series standings and holds a 32· point edge over Scott Riggs. · JEFF BURTON, CRAFTSMAN TRUCK fiUSCtl SF· FIIF S • (quite literally, judging from his Purdue University major) his seventh victory of the season Sunday at Dover In· ternational Speedway. He smilingly admitted later that it didn't surprise him . Did seven victories exceed his expectations? "No," New· man said. Did he care to share exactly what this season's goal had been? "No," Newman said again. A bit later, crew chief Matt Borland let slip the fact that the team had Indeed targeted seven victories as the goal for 2003. Mission accomplished , and the MBNA America 400 was Newman's second In as many tries this season at Dover. This Week, C/O The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 Whet: Las Vegas 350 Where : Las Vegas Motor Speedway (1.5 miles), 175 laps/262.5 miles When: 9:30 p.m. Saturday Laat year'a winner: David Star·r Track quallfylnl record: David Starr, Chevrolet, 163.112 mph , Oct. 12, 2002 Race record: David Starr, Chevrolet, 135.394 mph , Oct. 13, 2002 Moat recent race: Ted Musgrave, in a Dodge, won Saturday's race at California Speedway. Brendan Gaughan finished second and retained the overall points lead - 42 points over Travis Kvapil. IN THE SPOTLIGHT WINSTON CuP SERIES Veteran driver well-versed on about every issue in racing By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week t's been a quiet year for Jeff Burton, whose 12th. place finish in Sunday's MBNA America 400 enabled him to main· tain 13th.position in the Winston Cup points standings. The 36-year-old Burton, who's won 17 races, hasn't visited victory lane since 2001 at Phoenix International Raceway. He and younger brother Ward have combined for 22 victories, but neither has won this season. Jeff Burton talked about the ethics of racing at NASCAR's highest level and the importance of having the respect of other competitors. "The thing that I think everybody doesn't understand is that not only are you under a microscope from the media to the gener· al public; your peers are watching you, too," Burton said. "Your peers are paying attention to what you say and what you do, and they watch. You can't conduct yourself a certain way without that under· standing and without looking around and saying, 'Why doesn't anybody have respect for him?' Be· cause they're watching you." Burton noted it's difficult to maintain friendships amid the at· mosphere of stiff, week-to-week competition. "Competitors love to find some· thing that they don't like about I !l<lilectlon of the lives of and life lesapout overcomln& i8achlng.goels.• ffi'll~'' Skinner Is a graduate • Ohio. .~been UniVersity In Columbus, said writing a book hall a personal goel. "I dkl some writing while work- : ln&.as a television and radio r• : porttr." she said, •and writing,a boQk had always Intrigued me, 'but '' In ,1999, my life got flip-flopped. I • dropped my career and ran off with a rac&car driver.' ' The just-published book Is available .from UMI Publications . end Is 'liYallable at many Books-AMillion stores. It can be purchased by calling 800-747·9287 ' or at the followln& Web sites: umlpub.com and mlkesklnner. Communication Ia critical for Jeff Burton, whether It's with the media (top left), car owner Jack Roush (middle) or teammate Mark Martin (lower right). you," Burton said. "They're looking for it because they really don't want to like you anyway. They'd rather just race against you and not have to deal with you. That's what we do: We compete against each other. They're looking for any flaw anyway and they're looking to make a case that says, 'He's a jerk,' or 'He's a dirty driver,' or 'He's not a good driver.' They're looking for that and love to find a weakness and try to expose that. "You've got to be who you are. Who you are is who you are and when you start trying to change who you are, I think that's a bad thing. But there's nothing wrong with trying to look at who you are and trying to make improvements and trying to learn from your mis· takes and trying to take your next · step in being a man." The sport is undergoing major changes, with Brian France succeeding his father, William C. France, as NASCAR's chairman and CEO. Burton has always been a keen observer of the NASCAR scene. "There are times in every busi· ness and every sport that you go through changes, and you go through transitions, and this is certainly one of those times," Burton said. "The good thing is that people seem to like it. Bill (France's) atti· tude has kind of rubbed off on me. I've quit complaining about things that are driver-specific and team· specific, and I'm much more concerned about what's the overall good for the sport because that's what makes our deal work. "Bill has beaten that into my head, and he's right. He's got the right atti· tude and that's what has made this sport work. I don't think the under· standing and the commitment to making this sport accessible and ex· citing is ever going to change be· cause that is bred into them - that is beat into them - and if you don't have that same philosophy, you won't be part of NASCAR. As long as that philosophy is alive and kicking, then this sport is just fine." Contaet Monte Dutton at hmd48580peoplepc.oom. com . . Valley & Sup·ply Co. 555 Park St • Middleport 992-6611 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH Main Street, e Rutland, Ohio 740-742-2289 or 1-800-837-8217 Call for hours or to make an appointment � 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 26, 2003 badgley demoskey hager jeffers kerwood mcdaniel neville odell roush upton