https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aab72c82f24069c48e4d1322c5c60ea2.pdf c8eab8a67de7b4c7cc2fa7d9c9880477 PDF Text Text OhiofaJJs ·Brewers shut out to Pitt, Bt -Reds, B6 ' ' . HEAVY DUTY SCHOOL MODEL SEW & SERGE SEWING MACHINES Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio _., .. ( I ' IS.\ lli. .·· l.l . \ .. . II ,. • Buckeyes survive Herd. See Page 81 model sewing machines. .. These sewing machines remain UNSOLD! . .Lll'll -, ·\1111 · 1{ I ,.( , .• _ IIUJ BY TtM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners are crediti ng new safety programs and a full -time employee dedicated strictly to handling workers' compensation for a recent drop in time and money lost to claims by cou nty employees. Due to a history of a high number of workers com pensation claims by county empleyees, thfC Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensatio n has sent a safety consul ta nt in an attempt to reduce the claims. Lisa M. Ke nney, who works out of a state office in Logan, met with commissioners this week. as she does THEY MUST BE SOLD NOW! These ·special heavy duty school sewing machines . are built for years of extended service. All machines are new in factory-sealed cartons . ' 25-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY INCLUDED. . ~· once every three months. She said the county had only two new claims in the most recent quarter, which is an improveme nt. ·:overall , .it looks . real•ly, rea ll y good," Kenney said. Three employees, however, remained off work, representing lost time, which is what costs the county money, said · Commiss ioner Ji m Sheets. "These claims don't look that bad, except for the lost-time·ones,'' Sheets said. · . Sheets said the county has been able to save significa nt lus t time simply by assigni ng Vicki Cundiff to work full-time on hand ling workers' · _compensation claims. WHAT IS A SEW & SERGE SEWING MACHINE??? FIRST, IT IS A SOPHISTICATED SEWING MACHINE •• ." NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE • Keys relieved, but Florida's Panhandle residents still leery of Ivan. · See Page AS ' I •• t• ; • .' .• Without pressure adjustments, such as Levi's, Canvas, Upholstery, Nylon, Stretch Materials, Silk, Percale, Organdy, ·and ... WEATHER A fall festival isn't complete without pumpkins. These were brought in to the Racine Fa ll Festival from the Morris Farm Rutland. Here Avery King, 2, of Syracuse is s urrounded by the pumpkins. (Beth Sergent/photo) at Racine celebrates arrival of fall with annual festival ·, . .THEY EVEN SEW LEATHER!! \..,.. BY BETII S ERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSEI'ITINEL.COM .NOW YOU CAN HAVE IT ALL IN ONE MACHINE! EASY TO USE ' TRAINED DEMONSTRATORS ON DUTY YOUR PRICE WITH THIS AD laacher's ·lodal anllabla IISIIDIIar savings. Please see Fewer,. AS BY TtM MALOI'IEY This allows you to sew the seam and serge the edge of the material in one operation. With an Qptional cutter you can tri.m the excess m~terial. • necessiu·i ly mean th~) like it . A Safety Training Day i, .to be held on Oct. 21,. with morning and afternoon sessions. and Kenney said employees cannot expect to skip it. because if they dn. it wi II be rescheduled. Also. the class is being duplicated in the morning and ofternoon. so that county ufl'ices may r~main open by sending hal f of their sw ff in the morning. anu the oth~r half in the anerno.oll. . County employees al.so have to form a sofety committee, fo r which each building has to sen d a representative . The co urthou se did not send a . ·representative w the first meet ing, a ,, ·SECOND, IT HAS A PROFESSIONAL SERGINCi STITCH.-•• • The reporting time of injury claims has been reduced from an average of almost four day s to only two hours . "That's helped tremendously." Sheets smd. C~ndiff was named safety anU. health coordinator a yea r ago. Since then, she has a1tended various training programs sponsored by the state. and by doing so has earned the county a 2 percent rebate in its workers camp premiums . Kenney said Meigs County is in a Premium Discount Program , under which the county can save money by having its employees participate in trai ning programs. County employees do not have to pay for the traini ng. bu t that does no( DuPont settlement indudes new water treatment systems that does buttonholes (any size). invisible Blind Hems, Monograms, Double Seams, Zippers, Sews on ·Buttons, Darning, Applique, Zigzag, Basting, Pin Tucking, Quilting, and much more. Just turn the dial to Sew Magic! • THIRD, IT IS DESIGNED TO SEW ALL FABRICS••• \\\\\\ . 111\d,uh'>t'llllllt'llum Fewer Meigs County employees filing workers' comp claims SPORTS ·We purchased large quantities of 2004 school \II I'll\\ ·" -11 on P ··A6 INDEX . 2 SECilON S - Ill Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-5 Comics I' I ' MSRP $449.00 12 P AGES Bs -Dear Abby A3 . Editorials A4 Sports . 81 Weather A6 ~ACINE - The Racine · Fall Festival kicked off Saturd ay mornin g with a parade that circled downtown and ended at Star Mill Park. The howling of firetrucks signaled the official start of the parade to the delight of resi dents who lined the city streets. Parade partici pants tossed candy up onto the sidewalk for excited cilildren who' witnessed the Southern High School Marching Band, horses, tractors, floats and a gigantic American flag that required several individuals to carry it along the route. After the parade people gathered at Star Mill Park for ~ music and to visit with their netghbors. There were games for the children to play such as a a diu:t toss and · Please·He Fal. AS POMEROY - The water district s in Pomeroy. Ma'son Cotmty and Tuppers Plains, along with three more area ui,trict >. will receive new state-of-the-arr water treatment systems as part of DuPont Co-.'s $343 mill ion settlement. As many as 60.000 residents around DuPont's Washington· Worb plant on the Ohio River near Parkersburg, W.Va.. sued over exposure to the chemical C-R. also kn ow n as amm onium "per rluorooctanoate. or PFOA . If the se ttlement is approved by a West Virginia JUdge. DuPont will ftmd :1 55 million study of whether C.S causes disea~e in humans. If . an independent . scien tific panel finds such a li.nk. DuPunt,w il l pay up to $23S. million for medi ca l tests on residents . . DuPont will spend an addi· tiona! S 10 million to remove as much C-8 from the area's water supp ly as possible. That includes bui.lding state· of-the-an water trr-a tment plants for .com munities in the two ~late~ . "That\ a big wow." said Don Poole . superintendent of the Tuppers Plains-Chester Public Ser1ice Di strict. "It's something I" ve never dreamed would happen." Pomerov Mayo r John Mu ssar ,·aid '" that so und s great, We're 1ery exci ted at ·the possibility of having the ability to remove all the chemicals." Construction , is nearly complete on Pomeroy·s new 52 mill.ion _water treatment plant. which wi 11 rem ol"e minerals that h~\ e plagued the village's waier supply for years. The new plant does not, however. co ntain the advanced filtering svstem to remol"e the C-8. ' - · Poole 'aid. the new · Pomeroy system · uses the _,ame technolo21' as the . . Tuppers Plains system. which The Racine Fall Festival Court is pictured as follows: Jordan Neigler. First Runner-up: Bethany l·is an iron removal filtering Amberger, 2003 Festival Q1.1een; Brittany Philson, 2004 Festival Queen: JoAnn Pickens. Miss 1 . · Congeniality. (Beth Sergent/photo) · . · · · Please see DuPont. A5 • Fo "'" . . ._ .... 1 For your convenience we accept cash, checks, VISA, Mastercard, Discover, American Express arid l-ayaway .available. SpOnsored by McKinney School Sales..Singer Is a registered trademark of the Singer Company, LTD. • • ·• • I 1-866-342-0508 • • ---- ------~-----------;..-...,..-- .. • ., Farmers. Bank & S0111ngs Company ............ Bank rrvMF:·· .1-l:.t.. aza .IIUUI. Pomeroy ,992.2136 Mason 773.6400 Tuppers Plains 985.3385 Gallipolis 446.2265 www.fbsc. com Q all Member FDIC · �PageA2 COMMUNI1Y · Ohio University announces Meigs schol~arship recipients The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 13, 2004 Michelle D. Imboden of POMEROY Ohio Foundation Scholarship. Morgan E. Mathews of Joshua A. Simpson of Scholarship. University has announced the De lana J. Eichinger of Pomeroy, a senior majoring Middleport, a freshman Pomeroy, a freshman majorShauna M. White of . names of its Meigs County Middlepon. a junior major- in graduate spon sciences, majoring in electrical engi- , Rutland, a junior !t)iljoring in ing in tea<: her education, was freshmen and upperclass ing in management, was was awarded a Kibble neering and technology, was ,· lingui s tic ~ . was awarded a awarded a Kibble Foumla'tion scholarship recipients for the awarded a Dill-Arnold-Cutler Foundation Scholarship. awarded a Kibble Foundation D i II - A r no I d - C u t I e r Scholarship. 2004-05 academic year. Scholarship and a Kibble Nickolas A. McLaughlin of Scholarship. Scholarship and a Kibble · Courtney J. Kennedy ·o f More than 1,250 freshmen Foundation Scholarship. Middleport, a sophomore Kenneth W. Sisco of Foundation Scholarship. Pomeroy, a freshman majorentering Ohio University this Macyn A. Ervin of Racine, majoring in mechanical engi- Coolville, a senior majoring Elizabeth B. Wilfong of ing in teacher education, was fail out of a projected class of a senior majoting in hearing, neering. was awarded a Dill- in environmental and plant Middleport, a sophomore awarded a Kibble Foundation over 3,800. were offered speech and language sci - Arnold-Cutler Scholarship biology, was awarded a majoring in university col- Scholarship. sc)'lolarship awards totaling ences, was awarded a Deans and a Kibble Foundation.' Deans Scholarship and a Lela lege, was awarded with . a Aubrie S. Kope ~ of · approximately. $4.5 million . Scholarship, Kibble Scholarship. A. Ewers Science Kibble Foundation Middleport. a fre shman In addition ·approximately Foundation Scholarship and Je sse E. Megenhardt of Scholarship. Scholarship. majoring in biological sci$8.5 million in university Mary Pallay Covell Coolville, a junior majoring Arian . C. Smedley of ·John T. Witherell , of ences, was awarded a .Kibble .scholarships have been Scholarship. in industrial technology, was · Portland, a junior majoring in Pomeroy, a sophomore Foundation Scholarship. awarded to 2,560 upperclass, Jeremy L. Fisher of awarded a Dean Irma Vogt journalism, was awarded majoring in biological sciJonathan C. Larkins of graduate or transfer students. Syracuse, a junior majoring S e s q u i c e n t e n n i a I with an Ohio University ences, was awarded a Kibble Middleport , a fre shman Meigs . County recipients in political science. was Scholarship. Multicultural Scholarship Foundation Scholarship. majoring in chemistry and are as follows : awarded a Dill-Arnold-Cutler Jason N. Mora of Pomeroy, and a Raymond C. Cook Thomas B. Wolf of Long biochemistry, was awarded a Carrie . J. Abbott Scholarship and a Kibbl e a senior majoring in industri- Endowed Scholarship. Bottom, a sophomore majorKibble Foundation Pomeroy, a sophomore Foundation Scholarship . a! technology. was awarded a Brandon L. Smith of ing in biological sciences, • majoring in human and conSarah E. Grueser of Shade. D i II - A r n o I d - C u t I e r Racine , a sophomore major- was awarded a KibbLe Scholarship. Lauren H. Logan of sumer sciences, wa·s awarded a sophomore, received a Dill- Scholarship and a f(ibble · ing in mechanical engineer- Foundation Scholarship. a Kibble Foundation . Arnold-Cutler Scholarship Foundation Scholarship. mg, was awarded with a Brandon S. Wolfe of Rutland, a freshman majorScholarship. and a Kibble Foundation Chad L. Mourning of Kibble . Foundation, The ·Racine; a senior majoring in ing in education, was award" Grant J. Abbott of · Scholarship. Middleport, a junior major- Creed Janes Scholarship and sociology, was awarded a ed a Bush Cutler Sc.holar Pomeroy, a senior majoring Marjorie A. Halar of ing in electrical engineering Valedictorian Scholarship. D i II - A r n o I d - C u t I e r Award and a Valedictorian in sociology, also was award- Pomeroy, a senior majoring and computer ' science, was Amber N. Snowden of Scholarship and a Kibble Award. · Roger K. Marcinko II of ed a Kibble Foundation in management, was awarded awarded a Dill-Arnold-Cutler Rutland, a junior majoring in Foundation Scholarship. Tuppers Plains, a freshman Scholarship. a Kibble Foundation Scholarship and a Kibble political science, was awardAmanda G. Yeager of Travis J. Abbott of Scholarship. , Foundation Scholarship. . ed a Kibble Foundation Pomeroy, a sophomore majoring in university colPomeroy, a sen,ipr majoring Ryan N. Hill of Syracuse, a Jason L. ·Murdock of · Schol&rship, a ~ Presidential · majoring in graduate sport lege, was awarded a Kibble in graduate sport sciences, junior majoring in sociology, Pomeroy, a sophomore Scholars Award and the Rev. sciences, was awarded a Foundation Scholarship. Christina R. Miller of was awarded a Dill-Arnold- was awarded a Kibble majoring in biological sci- Dr. Robert E. Crawford and Kibbie · Foundation Cutler Scholarship. Foundation Scholarship. Middleport, . a fre shman Scholarship. ences, was awarded a Kibble Son Memorial Scholurship. Matthew J. Ash of Tara R. Humphreys of Foundation Scholarship. Shawn W. Barnhart of majoring in biological sci' Michael' B. Stacy of Syracuse, a junior majoring Lon~ Bottom, a senior major· Kyle P. Norris of Racine, a Pomeroy, a senior majoring Syracuse; a freshman major- ences, was awarded a Kibble· in chemistry and biochem- ing m nursing, was awarded junior majoring in civil engi- m health sciences, was ing in biological sciences, Foundation Scholarship. istry, was awarded a James the College of Health and . neering, was awarded a awarded a Dill-Arnold-Cutler was awarded ' a Kibble Ashley D. Payne of . D. Euler Memorial Human Services Alumni Kibble Foundati'on Scholarship and a Kibble Foundation Scholarship. Pomeroy, a freshman majorScholarship and a Kibble Scholarship and the Jeanne Scholarship. Foundation Scholarship. Jackelyn M. Bennett of ing in biological sciences, . Foundation Scholarship. Deleur Beck Scholarship in Aaron T. Ohlinger of Stephanie L. Story-Schwab Coolville, a freshman major- was awarded a ·Kibble Beau J. Bailey Of Chester, a Nursing. Racine, a sophomore major- of Middleport, a freshman ing in business, was awarded Foundation Scholarship. Tony A. Hupp of Racine, a ing in chemistry and bio- majoring in university col- a Dick and Margaret Jandes senior majoriqg in graduate Brittany N. Powers of • spon sciences, was awarded a senior majoring in industrial chemistry, was awarded a lege, was awarded a Kibble Campbell Scholarship. Langsville, a freshman · Foundation technology, was awarded a K1bble Kibble Foundauon Foundation Scholarship. David · L. Boyd of majoring in university colScholarship. D i II - A r no I d - C u t I e r Scholarship. Rachel A. Taylor . of Middleport, a freshman lege, was awarded a Kibble Matthew Beldyk of Scholarship and a Kibble Christopher S: Pickens of Middleport, a junior major- majoring in university col- Foundation Scholarship. Reedsville, a senior majoring Foundation Scholarship. ~omeroy, a Jumor m~Jonng ing in psychology, was lege, was awarded an Ohio Tia A. Pratt. of Pomeroy, a in electrical engineering and Derek F. Johnson of m graduate sport sc1ences, awarded a Dili-A)llo!d-Cutler University Incentive Award. freshman majoring in busicomputer science, was Middleport, a senior major- was awarded a · Kibble Scholarship and a "Kibble Nathan R. Brickles of ness. was awarded a Kibble . named as a recipient of the ing in graduate sport sci- Foundation Scholarship. ' Foundation Scholarship~ Shade, a freshman majoring Foundation Scholarship and a Founders Award. ences, was awarded a Kibble R¥~n M. Pr~tt Pomeroy, Robert J. Taylor of Racine, in chemisty 'and biochem- Thomas A. Jenkins Memorial Jennifer· L. Buckley of Foundation Scholarship. a semor maJormg m psycho!- a junior majoring in,chemical is try, was awarded a Kibble Scholarship. .Pomeroy, a senior majoring Joshua L. Kehl of ogy, wa~ awarded a. K1~ble engineering, was awarded a Foundation Scholarship . Deana L. Pullins of :in teacher education, was Reedsville, a senior majoring FoundatiOn Scholarship. Kibble Foundation Codi A. Davis of Syracuse, Portland, a 'freshman major·awarded both a Dill-Arnold- in electrical engineering ·and · Macy S. Rees of Racine •. a Scholarship. a freshman majoring in bio- mg m biological sc1ences. Cutler Scholarship and a computer science, was sophomore maJonng m Adrianne L. Tilley of logical sciences, was award- waS awarded a Kibble Kibble Foundation awarded a Dill-Arnold-Cutler 1 health s~1ences, was awar~ed Cheshire,, a junior majoring ed with a Valedictorian Foundation Scholarship and .Scholarship. Scholarship, a Kibble a K1bble FoundatiOn in English, ·was awarded a Award. · The Creed Janes Scholarship. Rachel N. Chapman of Foundation Scholarship and a Scholarship. D i II - A r n o I d - Cut I e r Jayne R. Davis of Jessica E. Rosier of Shade, :Syracuse, a sophomore Valedictorian Scholarship. Ann M, R!ffle , of Scholarship and a Kibble Pomeroy, a freshman major:majoring .in teacher educaElaine D. Kincaid Chase of !Vhddleport, a sentor maJor- Foundation Scholarship. ing in graduate sport sci- a freshman majoring in ellucation, was :tion, was awarded a Kimble Reedsville, a sophomore mg m nursmg, .was awarde~ a Brooke A Vaughan of ences, · was awarded ·a teacher awarded a Kibble Foundation :Foundation Scholarship. majoring in nursing, was Deans Scholarship, a D1~l- Middleport, a senior major- Valedictorian Award. Scholarship. . Jeff . W. Circle of Long awarded a Transfer Arnold-Cutler Scholars~1p ing in graduate ,sport sciMaegan E. Dodson of Katie D. Sayre of Racine, a Bottom, a junior m~joring in Scholarship. and a K1bble FoundatiOn ences was awarded with an Pomeroy, a freshman majorfreshman majoring in teacher electrical engineering and Andrea C. Krawsczyn of Scholarship. Anonymous Scholarship .for ing in chemistry and bio:computer science, , was Pomeroy, a senior majoring J ere my A. Roush of Health and Human Services, chemistry, was awarded a C. education, was awarded a ·awarded a Kibble Foundation in teacher education, was Pomeroy, a Sophomore an Area Six Health Services Paul and Beth Stocker Kibble Foundation · :schoiarship. awarded a Deans majoring .in biol ogical , sci- Scholarship, a Dill-Arnold- Scholarship, and a a Kibble Scholarship · Josep~ W. Cornell of Scholarship, an Earl and ences, ~as awarded a. Kibble Cutler Scholarship and a Foundation Scholarship and a Valedictorian Award. :Racine, a sophomore major- Evalene Teaford Scholarship Foundation Scholarship. Ryan P. Stoban of Long Kibble Foundation Valedictorian Award. ing in university college, was and a Kibble Foundation Justin P. _Roush. , of Scholarship. Joel N. Gandee of Bottom, a freshman majoring awarded a Dill-Arnold-Cutler Scholarship. romeroy, a semor m~Jonng Jennifer L. Walker of Coolville, a freshman major- in chemistry and biochem:Scholarship, an . Earl and Erin D. Lisle of Racine, a m graduate sport SCie!lces, Racine, a sophomore major- ing in graduate sport sci- istry, was awarded a Florence -Evalime Teaford Scholarship, junior majoring in graduate was a~arded a .K1bble ing in theater, was awarded a ences, was awa~ded an and Hunter Hooe Kibble Foundation sport sciences, was awarded a Foundatton Scholarship. Kibble Foundation Eleanor Gifford Memorial . Sesquicentennial Scholarship ·scholarship and a Kibble Foundation Jon, E. Sar¥e~t of. Pomeroy, Scholarship an<! a . S.cholarship. and a Kibble Foundation Valedictorian Scholarship. Scholarship. a sentor maJonng m teacher Valedictorian Scholarship. Sarah A. Hawley of .. Scholarship. Jennifer . D. · Davis of Sara A. Mansfield of educahl?n, has been awarc:Jed Philip B. Werry of Chester, Racine, a freshman majoring Jordan M. Williams of Middleport, a senior major- Pomeroy, a junior majoring a K1b~le Foundation a sophomore majoring in uni- in journalism, was awarded a Pomeroy, a freshman major.ing in nursing, was awarded a in ·political science, was Schol~ship. . versity college, was awarded Kibble Found!ltion ing in university college, was 'Deans Scholarship, a Dill- awarded a Kibble Foundation Da~1el B.S~yre of Rac1.ne, a Ben Manley Scholarship Scholarship and a University awarded a Kibble Foundation Arnold-Cutler Scholarship Scholarship and a a semor maJonng m phys1cs, and a Kibble Foundation Scholars Scholarship. Scholarship. and a Kibble Foundation Valedictorian Scholarship. was awarded a Dill-ArnoldScholarship. Kimberly D. Marcinko of Cutler Scholarship and a M. . Day ,of Tuppers Plains, a senior Kibble Robert Foundation · Syracuse, a junior majoring majoring in accounting, was Scholarship. in art,. was awarded a Kibble awarded a Kibble Foundation Jeffrey A. · Shank of Foundation Scholarship. Scholarship. . Pomeroy, a .junior majoring Rachel M. Marshall of in . mechanical engi11eering, Bobbi · J. · Delong of Pomeroy, a sophomore Racine, ·a junior majoring in was awarded a · Kibble majoring in art, was awarded hearing, speech and language Foundation Scholarship and a a Kibble Foundation sciences, was awarded ·a Valedictorian Scholarship. Scholarship. Deans Scholarship, a James Evan L Shaw of Shade, a Christopher A. Dodson of D. Euler Memorial sophomore maJonng m .Pomeroy, a senior majoring Scholarship, a Kibble telecommunications, was in mechanical engineering, Foundation Scholarship and a awarded a Kibble Foundation ·was awarded a Kibble Valedictorian .Scholarship. Scholarship. . of ot :a 2004 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION will be here Thursday, Septer:nber 23 Supplement to: Point Pleasant Register ·Gallipolis Daily Tribune Th_ e Daily Sentinel .Sonsshine C.ircle meets RACINE - Several fund raising projects were planned when the Sunshine Circle met Thursday at Dorcas Bethany Church. · During the meeting con.ducted by Lois Sterrett, presi'dent, the group planned to· make noodles for •sale in September, and have a bake ·sale in November. Orders are :Currently being , taken by :Kathryn Hart. 949~2656. : A float for the Racine fall :festival parade was completed ·and new directories. of the members were given to .each one attending as well as a list :of. monthly iterns for the :Meigs Cooperative Parish. <>ffiCCil>' reports were given :tiy Hart and Julie Campbell. : Scripture·from Nehemiah 8, .John 15, and· Philippians 4 ·were read along with aniCles :"Thanks to God", "Lessons in -Life". and "Ponder This" by Sterrett. Several members were reported ill. Thank you cards• for remembrances were read from Herb and Mary Pugh and Angie Apperson , and cards of encouragement' were signed for about 60 area residents, Jo Lee and Letha Proffitt presented the program . and. read articles from Chicken Soup for · the Soul titled "Where Do Babies Come From", Service with A Smile" and "Heaven & Hell-The Real Difference." They served refreshments to Edie Hubbard, Blondena Rainer, Edna Knopp, Martha. Lou Beegle, Holly Stump, Sheila Theiss, Jackie White, Lois Stetrett, Avis Harrison, Ruth Simpson, Bernice Theiss, Matt1c Beegle, Mabel Brace, Mildred' Han, Ann Boso; Hazel McKelvey, Kathryn Hart, Fran Sayre, Mona Hatifeld, and Julie Campbell . . Next meeting will be the second Thursday in October with Campbell to have the program and Mabel Brace · and Mildred Han to provide refreshments. DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS .... • Hardware • Furniture • Carpet • Paint • ConstructiQn •Wallpaper • Banks •Insurance Run Rd. will observe homecoming beginning with Sunday School at I 0 a.m., a . Monday, Sept. 13 POMEROY · The . p<?t luck dinner at 12 p.m., Republican Pany will meet at and special singing in the 7: 30·p.m. a1 the headquarters · afternoon. Ralph Butcher is in the building located at the the pastor· and Brother Bob corner of Route 7 and Union Thompson will be preaching. Ave., formerly the location of Everyone is welcome. the employment office. . Thesday, Sept. 14 c!u~~E:~~ • • ' • • Dave or Brenda Appliances Electrical Plumbing And More ... Contact Gary at 740-9920823. Thursday, Sept. 16 DEAR ABBY: I am 19 · lives and , prevent illness RACINE - Racine Lddge and a new bride, and very NOW by urging 'peo ple to 164, F&AM, 7:30p.m. at the remo ve their tongue jewelr)·. hall. Work in the EA degree. much in love with my husband •. "Dennis." We have a and let their tongues heal. Refreshments. .The hole in the. tongue pro· POMEROY - The Meigs beautiful son together and County Retired Teachers another on the w.~Y· · !;)ear vides a pathway fo r na1ural · Association will meet for a Denms never hkes to stay Ab. by organisms in the mouth to .. . .noon luncheon at the· Trinity · home . He works until m1dso he comes home lind thw . way to the , h~ an night, Church. The state president from work and goes straight and the rest of the bod) 'WHh of ORTA will speak bn ,curdevastmmg re, ult s. Weanng rent issues for retirees. Also to sleep. When he wakes up, he calls my best girlfriend tongue Jewelry can endanger Monday, Sept. 13 there will be a program of and has her come pick him is acting like he 's single. their health. thw futu re . RACINE Racine music by the Treble Maker~ he is usually out Putting the best face on it , their ve ry lives. - KAREN Chapter 134, OES, 7:30p.m. barbershop quartet or up.· Then h ·1 h regardless of whether there at the hall. Plan s for installa- Gallipolis. Members are to w1th er unu he as to go is a sexual affair going on MURPHY. R.N .. MORTON tion will be made; refresh- bring in school supplies for back to work. . . . between your gi rlfriend PLA NT HOSPITAL. FLA. ments served. ~ know Denms 1s staymg . (some friend! ) and your husDEAR KAREN : Your leJdonation to God's Net Youth , Thesday, Sept. 14 Mini stries which will distrib- faahful to me, but he never band, there ·appears 10 be an ter . rai se<) eye brows in my POMEROY -Meigs Soil ute them to children. Guests spends any time with me or · · 1 one . H.1s f'1rst ' o ff.1ce. ·mc1ud.mg my own, so · and Water Conservation are welcome. Phone in reser- our son. We live with his emotwna responsibility should be to I called the American Hean District Board of Supervisors· vations to either ):740-992- mother right now, and I'm you and the babie s. You Association for more inforalways stuck with her. We ld b h b r f will meet in special session at 3214 or 1-740-949-2601. really don't get along that cou ot ene It rom rna~- mat ion: They referred me to 11 :30 a.m. at the Meigs · Saturday, Sept. 18 well. . nage counseling. If he won t Gerald Pohost, M.D.. at the SWCD Office for the purPOMEROY Star 10 When I get mad about agree It, you must assure Uni versit y of Southern pose of personnel issues. Grange #778 and Star Junior that your children are sup. . . . EAST MEIGS - Cub Grange #878 will hold their Dennis leaving; she tells me ported _ and that may Cal1forma.. . who . kmdl y Scout Pack 235 will have its fun night, hay ride and to "let him run, he's still involve talking 10 a lawyer. shareJ the followmg w1th fall round-up at 6 p.m. behind . wiener roast beginning at young," She then proceeds . DEAR ABBY: 1 am a cer- me: He agrees that for certhe Eastern Elementary 6:30p.m. Everyone is invited to tell me that if I get angry tified operating-room nurse. tain individual s, people with School. Ih the·event of rain, it to attend. about it, I'll lose him. Our surgeons have recently a medical hi story of will be held in the cafeteria at I have tried talking to my seen patients in their teens rheumatic fe ver or rheumatic · the school. friend · about this, but she and 20s needing open heart valve disease - or ANY POMEROY Meigs tells me I should stop freaR- surgery to replace a diseased heart valve disease County Genealogical ing our. I have no idea what valve . . , d r tongue J·ewelr)' could. Thesday, Sept. 14 Society, 5 p.m. at the Meigs to do now. His mother sticks PI · ease warn your rea e s indeed be 'dangerou s. POMEROY The Meigs County Museum. Public welup for Dennis and babies that tongue studs can lead to · , . . . County Health Depanment h1m. She tells me "every- endo.carditis, come. . requiring I hope my readers Wi.l1.P~Y CHESTER - Cub Scout . will conduct a Childhood one" thinks I'm getting surgery 10 replace damaged . attention to these two wnPack 235 will be holding Immunization Clinic from 9 angry for no reason. Do you heart valves, as well as other cerned healt·h-care profestheir annual Fall Roundup to a.m. to ll .a.m., and I p.m. to . agree? UNSURE IN health problems. Not only sional s. At the · risk of sound3 p.m. at 112 E Memorial MICHIGAN sign up new cub scouts. do these otherwise healthy ing like an alarmist , it '' bet - · Please bring There will be a bonfire Drive. DEAR UNSURE: No, I young people ·have to endure ter 10 be safe than sorry. behind·' Eastern cliild(ren)'s shot records. don't. Nor do I agree with this major surgery, but they Dear Abby is writte11 by Elementary/High School at Children must be accompa- Dennis ' mother that your also . lace havmg to take Abigail Va Bure , also 11 11 6pm. The Chester Volunteer nied by a parent/legal husband should spend all his blo?d thmners lor the rest of kllow as ]ea e Phillips, 11 1111 Fire Dept. will be there with ·guardian. Please bring med- free lime with your "best the1r hves or hav1ng the1r and was foullded by her their fire engine. Any Boys ical cards, if applicable. A friend" because he's "still prosthetiC valve . replaced , , , that are seven or in first $5.00 donation is appreciated · young" · and needs to . run. every 15 to 20 years. · mo~her, Paul111e Ph1lllps. through sixth grade .levels for immunization administra- His running days were supWe will see this docu- Write Dear Abby at who are interested in learning tion; however, 110 one wil be posed to be over the day he . mented in medical journals · www.DearAbby.com or ·P.O. · more about Cub Scouts are denied services because of an said "I do." in . a few years as the inci- , Box 69440, Los A11geles, . encouraged to attend. · inability to pay. As it stands, your husband dence rises, but we can save CA 90069. ·Clubs and E-le~~~s~ OrganizatiOnS. of 8: 30 a.m.. Meigs . County Counhouse Annex . CHESTER - The Chester Township Board of Trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting at 7:00p.m. at the Chester Town Hall. . Wednesday, Sept. 15 TUPPERS PLAINS - The Ea stern Local Board of Eduaution will .meet in regular session at 6:30p.m. at the Eastern Elementary Library Conference Room. I Revivals ., Wednesday, Sept. 15 . · LONG BOTTOM - A revival will be held at.Mount Olive Church through Fritlay beginning at 7 p.m. nightly. Evangelist David Crowell from Mich. will be preaching . There will be special singing and everyone is invited to worship. Other events · · Homecomings/ Reunions Saturday, SepJ. 18 RACINE - Tlie Fink family reunion will be held at noon at Star Mill Park , Racine. Sunday, Sept. 19 POMEROY - Old Bethel Free Will Baptist . Church located at St. Rt. 7 and Storys Civil War veterans to be remembered 7th Ohio Voluntee~ Cavalry on Aug. 30, 1862. Known as "The River GALLIPOLIS . Two Regiment," the 7th Ohio Gallipolis Civil War soldiers Cavalry was recruited from · Gallipolis-Athenswill be saluted, with full mil- the itary nonors, on Saturday, Pomeroy area and · knew the Oct. 2 at 2 p.m. at St. roads and byways along the Nicholas Cemetery: Ohio River. All interested persons are For this reason; they where invited to attend. Civil War one of the lead regiments in re-enactors, · along with the the pursuit. of the famous local chapter of the Sons of Confederate Gen. John Hunt Union Veterans, will provide ~org.an during his daring the honors, wear Civil War ratd mto southern Oh10 ~n uniforms, fire period July 1863. The 7th Oh10 . weapons and play music of Cavalry and fellow regithe era. ments stayed hot Qri the heels Being honored 11re of Morgan's Raiders and Nicholas and John Thevenin, defeated them at a battle near two of four Thevenin broth- B~.ffington Island about 40 . ers of Gallipolis who served miles upstream . from the Union in the Civil War. Gallipolis. This was the only They are grandsons of battle of the Civil War to be Nicholas Thevenin, one of fought in Ohio. Later ' tha.t year, · in the French 500· first settlers of Gallipolis. September, N1cholas and the Nicholas and John were 7th Ohio Cavalry took part cap,tured and died while in the capture of Cumberland being held as . prisoners of Gap. Nicholas was captured war by the Confederates. during a sharp~ hard cayalry They were buried in mass battle, fought m the m1ddle graves with no headstone or of the 11ight near the town of military honors. Rogersville in northeast Recently, a law was passed Tennessee on Nov. 6, 1863. by Congress to provide "in He was sent to Richmond, memory of' headstones for Va., then to the infamous such veterans. Two of these Andersonville Prison in headstones have been Georgia. He was later sent to obtained by the the prison at Florence, ,S.C., Thevenin/Thivener family where he died on Sept. 30, and will be placed in St. 1864, almost exactly 140 years ago. . Nicholas Cemetery. Just by coincidence, his While the remains of Nicholas and John cannot be younger brother John arrived moved , they are being wei- at Florence the next day. The corned home, if only in two brothers might have; memory, almost 140 years seen each other during , a later. three-week period in late Prl·vate N1'cholas Thevenin 1863 while both where cdnwas 35 and married with J!O fined at Richmond iit late children when he enlisted for , 1863. three years in Company L of John Thevenin was unmar. the STAFF REPORT NEWSr.l>MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ried and about 20 years old when on Oct. s', 1861, he enlisted for three years in .Company F of the 33rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He was described as being 5 foot 7 inches tall, dark complexion with dark hair and blue eyes. He had previously served for 90 days in the 18th Ohio Volunteer rfnfantry. · . \ While with the 33rd OVI . ' he too~ part 1~ the battles of Perryville, Ky., and Stones . River, Tenn., before h~ was captured on Sept. 19, 1863, durin . the battle of . g . Ch1ckamauga JUSt south of Chattanooga, Tenn. He was held in Confederate prisons at Richmond and Danville, · Y_a., and Florence, S.C. fie d1ed . on · March 6, 1865, while on the way to Wilmington, N.C., to be exchanged into Union lines. . . . . The CIVIl War ended almost exactly one month later. To get to St., Nicholas Cemetery, go south out of Gallipolis on Ohio 7 about two miles and tum right on Ohio 218 . . Go about two miles until you pass Ingalls Road and cross over . the Raccoon Creek Bridge, then immediately turn left on Clay Chapel Road. Go past . the Elizabeth Chapel church about a quarter mile and turn · · right on Friendly Ridge Road and go about one mile to St. Nick's Cemetery. Garden club.plans programs POMEROY ·- Programs for the upcoming year were · discussed at the recent meeting of the Winding · Trail Garden Club held at the home of Sharon Dean. A tour of Country Manor Herbs , wa~ planned. along at 992-2155 Subscribe today • 992-21.!1!1 Monday, September 13, 200.( Husband who runs around must stay home and commit • ' Proud to bt apart~yoJU life. Community Calendar Public meeti'ngs PageA3 · BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel • Area man flrst to sign league's charter · BY CHRIITtNE CozZA . CCOZZAOMYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEA.SANT, W.Va. - Donald Justis of Hartford and Commander Bill Hamilton of Gallipolis, recently stopped by the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Huntington to visit Paul Haner of Crown City, Ohio. The three Marine Corps veterans are memb'ers of the newly-establisht<d League Marine · Corps Detachment 1180, which represents members in Mason, Gallia and Meigs .counties. Being Iiospitalized did . ftwlk rou SbllltlllntA& .,,., Cauallt:ial ,,., · Jim Lucas birth announced CMual Otatdoor Fumltuft Low Back or Hii!h Back -- - - - ------- - - ~-- ~~ SPrinll Base Chairs ·clearance Sale sggoo Limited to Store Stock z ' Subsa1be today¥ 992-2155 - - not prevent Haner's fellow get the help they need." comrades from enlisting him as the first member to sign the league 's charter. Hamilton de sc ribed the league as a "helping organization ." 1'\ "We make ourselv es available for Marine v e t ~ r­ ans and their familie s who need help . We go to all three counties'," he said . 1111 parcbuiiJg · Hamilton said tha,t he and other members often transport and accompany veter: ans to medical facilities. "There is someone with ,,_ ,, tbl •••• that person from the time C..IJFalt! he w ~ lk s into the hos pital until til: walk s out." he said . Will "We want to make ' ure the y with pl~ntings of bulbs and taloupes as a · collector for perennials this fall, and pro- slugs. It was suggested' an ATHENS - Melissa Ihle grams on flower, arranging. over-ripe one be cut in half Lu2as and Todd Lucas of New officers were elected t~at the seed side be laid 8759 McLean Lane, Athens, and ' refreshments were -down on the ground to attract announce the birth of a served. pesky slugs which can then daughter, Amy Kay, born The gardening tip for the be . disposed of in the morn- Aug. 10 at O' Bieness Memorial Hospital. meeting was about can- ings. ' I Donald Justis, left, and Bill Hamilton of Marine Corps League Detachment 1180, visited fe llow member Paul Haner at the Huntington VA Medical Center. Haner was asked to be the first person to sign the detachment's charter. (Submitted photo) ·. Sunday.Times-Sentinel . mn: BIPRO\'BIE\ I • •• • - -- �OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 • Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridging t~e freedom. ·of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and t~ petition the Government for a redress of gnevances •. . Monday, September 13, u.s. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Sept. 13. the 257th day of2004. There are 109 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On Sept. 13, 1788, the Congress of the Confederation authorized the first national election, and declared New York City the temporary national capital. On this date: In 1803, Commodore John Barry, considered by many the father of the American Navy. died in Philadelphia. In 1894, British novelist J.B. Prie ~t ley was born in Bradford, England. , In 1943. Chiang Kai-shek became president of China. · In 1948, Republican Margaret Chase Smith of Maine was elected to the U.S. Senate, becoming the tirst woman to serve in both houses of Congress. In 1949, the Ladies Professional Golf Associati~n of America was formed in New York City. with Patty Berg as its first president. · In 1971, a four-day inmates' rebellion at the Attica Correctional Facility in upstate New York ended as police and guards stormed the prison; the ordeal and final assault claimed 43 lives. ., In 1989, Fay Vincent was named commissioner of Major League Baseball, succeeding the late A. Banlett Giamatti. In 1993, at the White House, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and PLO chairnian Yasser Arafat shook hands after signing an accord .granting limited Palestinian autonomy. ' In 1998, former Alabama Governor George C. Wallace died at age 79. Ten years ago: President Clinton signed into law a $30 billion crime bilL Some 180 nations adopted a 20-year blueprint for slowing the world's population growth at a U.N.-spon- · sored conference in Cairo, Egypt. · Five years ago: Israelis and Palestinians opened talks on a final peace accord. A bomb devastated an eight~story apartment building in Moscow, killing at least 118 people. One year ago: Angry mourners swarmed Fallujah, Iraq, a day after eight Iraqi police were killed in' a friendly fire incident involving U:S.. troops; the U.S. military apologized for the deaths. The California Democratic Party voted to endorse Lt. Gov. Cruz Bustamante while continuing to support Gov. Gray Davis in the Oct. 7 recall election. Indiana Gov. Frank O'B.annon.died at age 73. In Las Vegas, Sugar Shane Mosley beat Oscar De La Hoya, winning a close but unanimous decision to take the WBC and WBA !54-pound titles. ge is 24. Actor Mitch Holleman ("Reba") is 9: · Thought for Today: "We do not attach ourselves lastingly to anything that has' not cost us care, labor or .longing." - · Honore·' de Balzac,. French dramatist ( 1799-1850). . . . . If there was something tragi-farcical about Steven Spielberg receiving a knighthood from Jacques Chirac last weekend for 'Schindler's List,' the~e was also something tragi-farcically apt. Here we are, facing not World War Ill (the Cold War), but World War IV. 'the war on terror.' We see the gymnasium massacre in the Caucasus, and the . bus bloodbath in Beersheba. We hear of the ongoing extermination of .black Africans in Sudan, and the murders of 12 . Nepalese cooks and cleaners in Iraq, where Iran and AI Qaeda support terror-. ist cadres iri their efforts to suicide-bomb their way over the nascent Iraqi society. The Western mind reels and tries to come to terms with the global bloodletting (of the week). We are ~xperiencing a civilization-wide failure, even three years after 9/ll. to define the terrorism born of Islam's core medieval 'pre· cepts: 'violent. jihad and 1dehumanizjng· dhimmitude. We see 'the same kind of ter· rorism in Russia that we see in Israel, Sudan and Iraq. We've seen it in Spain and we've seen in it Bali, and we've ·ce'rtainly seen it in the · United States. We see it, but maybe we don't believe ita fai)ufe that could ultimately. be our undoing. Too many of us prefer to overlook the evils of World War I~ and watch 'Chevalier' Spielberg get a kiss on b.oth cheeks Diana West from Jacques Chirac for dramatizing the evils of World War II. 'In this 'difticult time ,' Chime told his new Hollywood knight, ' it is essential that cinema' blah, blah 'recalls the hqrror of what is unutterable .' Unutterable is right. But no 'cinema' - not by Spielberg, not by anyone - is recalling anything, utterable or not, about the colossal struggle of our age. There is no cultural echo chamber in which this conflict finds resdnance. Indeed, Spielberg's next picture is a remake of H:G. Wells' 1898 Martian-invasion story .'The War of the Worlds.' This is a far cry from the scores of movies Hollywood made to depict World War II, including 'Mrs. Miniver,' 'The Mortal Stonn,' and 'Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo.' These days, Hollywood just hates President Bush and sticks a sock on its lens. This is just one more reason why we haven't come to terms with the battle we've joined. I've .written about this failure before. The war we wage, the United States and its coalition of friends, is not a war on generic 'terror- . dhimmilltde in th.; Mu,lim ism.' but on Islamic jihad - . world . the spread of Islam by vioWriting in the pan;Arabic lent mea _n~. We wage it not newspaper AI-Sharq Al against generic 'terrorists,' Awsat , the ge neral manager ·but against Islamic jihadists of AI-Arabiya New' who dream ·of death <ind Channi:l offers a gen ui11el) destruction, itot to mention a fringe· view. ' It i' a ceria in caliphate. in their religion's . fact'that not all Muslims arc na1ne . . terrorists , but it is equally In our religion's name certain. and ex ce ptionally . the postmodern ' n!ligion' of painful. that ;olmost all tcrtolerance the pluralistic West rori sts an·· Muslims ,' Abdcl publicly enforces a1id Rahman \ 1-RashcJ writ~ s. enshrines- we torture our- 'We C<lll JI< :t clear our names selves over whether jihadists unless we . uwn up tu the ·are just"a minuscule minori- shameful fact I hat terrorism · ty of 'extremists.· We nudge has become an Islam ic Cl ll ~r­ along a. lagging conviction prise - an almost exLiusi ve that terrorist s who ntaim and monnpoly. implemented by kill in the name of Allah Muslim men and women .' constitute some far-out sect AI -Rashcd doesn'l explain that will some day b.e the basis of this ' mnnopoly' denounced. ostrac ized and - which inclLJllcs the ccnneutrali J.ed by a robust tral preceph of jihad and Muslim mainstream. dhimmitude - <111J he glo,,Meanwhile, when The New es over blum 's bloody cen-· York Times' David Brooks turies of conquest and ·stJbjuidentifies the source of glob- gation. But he docs call for al terrorism as a 'death cult ·an end· tu a hi,tDr)i of ... at the fringes of the denial,' which is a promising Islamic world,' I suppose we start. 'Self-i:urc starts with give two cheers for a real self-reali 1.ation and l'llnres-. niouthful in a newspaper that sion,' he writes. ·we shnuld routinely mumbles over the then run after our tcrmrist Muslim identity of jihadists sons, the sour ~rapes or a the world over. (In reporting deformed culture .· on the Beslan horror, the How to support thi' mis- · newspaper changed the sur- sion'! B)· coming w tenm viving terrori st's widely wi th the t'oe 11 L' t'iicl'. This quoted words. 'By Allah, I approach won't win anyone didn't shoot,' to 'By God. I a suit of mm ur from .the didn't shoot ' - as noted by French. But ·it wst· mlghl blogger Dawn Patrol ). But help save the world. we must als.o wpnder how (Diana Wesr i.111 ml1111111isr fringy the Islamic 'death .fin Til e \Vmhiugrnn 7/nws. cult' can he given the doctri- Slle can he coul<icted l'ill nal primacy of jihad and .diwra,, ·esr@l'erbm.nl'l.) Keys relieved, but Florida's Panhandle residents still leery of Ivan· ) ,j F~UD . . I -· On a Friday morning at 8, s. (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published · ~ry afternoon, MOI)day through Friday, 11 1 Court accurate. H you know ol an BfTOI' in a Street, Pomeroy. Ohio. Periodical' IIOfY. eattlhe at (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2158.· Momber: Tile Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper · Associa•ion. Our main number Ia Poatmaotar: S. d address correc(740)11112-21541. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Dwpei bilill'll exillnolone ere: Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Our main concern In all SIOrtes is to be ,_.'09"' 45769. ·News Elllor: Charlene Hoeftidl, Exi. 12 lllpootli. Brian Reed, EJ<t 14 A ~ 1 tli. Beth Sergent, e:.t. 13 Advert! ling OUIIIda . _ , DlMo Hams. e:.t. 15 CleoeJCin:.: Judv Clark, ExL 10 Circulation Subecrlptlon Rates ·By carrier or motor route One month .•..••.•. , ..'9.95 One year ............'119.40 Dally • " • .. ... " ...... .50' Senior Citizen One month .... ' ' ......'8.95 One ,.., ............ .'96.70 r- . Subscribers should remit in advance direct . to The Daily Sentinel. No subecriplion by mail permitted in areas where home Dlelrlclllgr.: Jaoon ~ltenloo. ExL 17 canier service Is available. General Manager Charlene lloellich, ExL 12 Mall Subacrlpllon lnllde Meigs CouiJIY 13Weeks .. . ..........'30.15 26 Weeks ....... ...... •eo.oo 52Woleks ,,,,,, ..... ·.'118.80 ' 11-. Out8lde Melge County 13 Weeks .............'50.05 26 Weeks .. , , ....... .'100.10 52 Weeks. , .••.... , . .'200.20 • ,,,, a the blame on employers. ' His condition is lifeInsurance premiums rose threatening," Lown says. 14 percent last year, six 'But he's in that nowhere times the rate of inflation. land of health care." Expens say that health prel'he doctors tell me about miums have become a big- the barriers to medication for · ger financial burden for those without insurance. businesses than energy. even when . the government Employers have responded,. is picking up the tab. by hirlng fewer full-tim~ St. Anthony's, one of sevworkers, cutting health ben-1 eral free clinics in San efits, or shifting more of the FranCisco , handles 14.000 insurance costs to employ- patient visits a .year. This is weekend to come in here on ees. ·its 48th year. The folks here Thus, sorne people face a say they would like be out of Monday because he has r.o insurance and didn't want to choice that is no choice: business before they finish face a bill from the (San Paying high insurance pre- another 48. . Francisco) General ," Broner miums or feeding their famiSo how do we solve the says. His condition was so lies. Government insurance health care crisis so their dire by the time he arrived at programs ·have filled some wish conies true '' I don't . St. Anthony's that Broner gaps. Most· low- income chil- know. But we won't get very dren iue cover.ed · through far if our pre sidential candi had to call 911. 'I'm ·surprised he didn't faleral and state programs, dates and media spend this die," she says. The man : but adults often fall through valuable pre-election period ended up at S.F. General the cracks. obsessing .about who · did In 19 states, parents ·who what in a war that ended 30 after all, courtesy of a pricey ambulance. His throat was . make as little-a,s $9,300 per years ago. drained and. his airways year earn too much to qualiThe lunch hour is now cleared. Now, because he fy for Medicaid. In most almost over. The doctors still delayed·treatment for fear of states. Medicaid isn't avail· have paperwork to finish and the medical bill, he faces an able at all to adults who are sandwiches to eat before the neither parents nor disabled. doors are opened again . even higher one. In the St. Anthony's wait· Health care issues are pretty 'This kind of thing happens every single day,' says ing room, Lown flips' . boring . Insurance is even Dr. Sonia Bledsoe, who has through his chans and finds more boring. But the cabbeen . work.ing at St. a patient who fits that pro- drivers and laborers and Anthony's for 10 years. She file. Here, he says, is a 50ish bookkeepers waitil)g outside has · a thousand srories, as man1 who has reduced his might have a different point does her colleague sitting cab-driving shifts to two a of view. Broner stands to return to next to her, Dr. David Lown, week because he has cirrhoa young man with an' ear sis of the liver from alco- her office. 'The personal ' holism and hepatitis C. He price they pay," she says. ' i' studded with small hoops. of doesn't have health insur- horrendous." The number (Joan Ryan is a coltmmist Americans, without health ance from the cab company, for and he doesn't qualify for the San F rands co insurance climbed in 2003 for a third -mllight year, Medi-Cal, California's ' ver- Chronicle. Smd comment.v according to the Censu's sion of Medicaid. But he to her in care of this newspaBureau report. It would be doesn't make enough money per . or send her e-11util at joanryan@sfchronicle.corn,) unfair, though, to place all · lo pay for his medications. Fewer from Page A1 Letters to the editor are welcome. They should . patients were already lined up at St. Anthony's Free be less than 300 worc/s. All letters are subject to Clinic in San Francisco's editing and must b~ signed and include address Tenderloin qistrict when the and telephone number. No unsigned letters will three doctors showed up. Joan There is always a line. A be published. Letters should be in go.o d taste, Ryan cabdriver with liver disease. addressing issues, not personalities. A first-grader with asthma. A · The opinior;s expressed in this column are the waitress witli abdominal pains. None of them with consensus qf the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. insurance. that can close off the airway. editorial board, unless otherwise noted. · health During the lunch hour, Dr. 'He waited through the Reader Services . '•.; • 'r ' The uninsured, ·up close The Daily Sentinel KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) The only whooshing sound Hurricane Ivan stirrtd in the Hurricane Ivan battered the Cayman Islands with ferocious 150Keys and populous South mph winds Sunday. Ivan has killed at least 60 people as it has tom Florida on Sunday was a sigh a path Or destruction , f of relief from residents no aaoss the Caribbean FtA longer fearful the 150-mph and heads next for storm would make a direct western Cuba. hit. Probatbtltty tllot But even as I van veered center of Huntcene west on a course that would Ivan will poou take it away from the 120within 75 mlleo I .• mile island chain and durlng the 72 hours Florida's east coast, forecaststalling at 2 p.m. ' : EDT Sunday ers warned that the .state, already slammed by two As ol ! p.m. EDT, Sunday powerful hurricanes in a -Storm warning month, was not oui of the woods yet. ..... Huoricane Ivan Potential day 1 to day 3 track area Ivan's forecast track across .. • .. Past storms D Potential day 4 to day 5 trad< area the eastern Gulf of Mexico could take · it ashore on the .o 2tX!rn MO . Florida Panhandle , ' which 0 2&lkm took' a glancing blow from .Hurricane Fmnces. or parts of . ARK. the state's west coast that are recovering from Hurricane Charley. "It 's creepy,'' said Amanda Morrow. sipping froze n coffee at a Tampa restauranrthat (iulf•f still had windows boarded up _Ma.deo against the earlier storms. "No one knows where it's going to go. That's what is stressftJ[ ." ( Ivan . blamed for at least 60 'I ,; MEJt,J -.-.. deaths and hundreds of ", •. /t " · injuries as it roared across i i' , Ctlrlbheon Su JAMAICA Caribbean island nations, SOURCE : National Oceanic aoo AtmoBpherle Adminlsttalion was expected to pass near or over the western tip of Cuba sure how many. the region last w~ek but - possibly as an intensified Tom Bordovsky, 51, was limped through without causCategory 5 storm - some- among the Key West resi- ing major problems. time Monday. dents. who never left. "It came on a lion and went At 8 p.m. Sunday, Ivan had "Motel rooms, gas ... it's out a lamb - a lot of people top sustained wind of 150 just a big hassle," :, he are going to remember that," mph. down from 165 mph on explained. . sa id Billy Porter. 57 , of Smurday. and was centered A few Key West restaurants Sopchoppy. who left the St. 2 10 miles southeast of reopened. beac hgoers went Mark s boat ramp Sunday to Cub a's western tip.. the kite surfing and some grocery fish for mullet. ·:They ' l-l think National Hurricane Center shoppers .- no longer tearful this one might do the same said. The minimum for · they'd lose power for their thing. That's what's scary." Category 5 status is I 56 mph freezers - bought ice.cream. Because of Frances, some wind. "They made a panic out of 335,000 homes and businessThe storm was moving nothing," said Evaldas · es still had no , electricity toward the wesL-northwest at 30, who took Sunday, utili'ties said. Kubilius . I0. mph and was expected to However, schools and govturn gradually toward . the advantage of what he called perfect conditions for kite ernment offices in many northwest. surfing. " Ir s great, especially · counties planned to reopen While hu rr i ca n~ center pro. jections had the storm when you 've got nothing to Monday after an unplanned week off. And gas s,tations no bypassing the Keys, brushing· do." Forecasters acknowledged longer teemed with motorists it with only tropical stormforce wind, uncertainty about Sunday what many were rushing to top off, their tanks. Alex Medwit, 50, of Boca its course promptecj officials . thinking. pan of Florida Raton, filled the tank of his ''The east to keep an evacuation order looks. like it go.t lucky," said BelfSouth repair truck in an in place for lhe ·island chain's Rafael MojiCa, a meteorolo- uncrowded filling station, the 79,000 residents. · gist at the hurricane center. first time he's seen it that way "We would be foolish to lift However, he added: "'The since Frances struck. the evacuation order now," said Irene Toner, Monroe west part is still within the · "We definjtely did not need County's emergency man- cone of uncertainty and any another hurricane," said deviation to the ·right by Ivan Medwit, who's received agement director. . food, water and even a thank· Gov. Jeb Bush said about could mean close calL" Fanher north, in the Florida you card from homeowners half of the Keys' residents obeyed the evacuation order. Panhandle, some residents whose phone lines he's But the Overseas Highway, boarded up ·their homes repaired. "People are so the only way in and out of the Sunday. But others may have relieved, so happy that Ivan Keys, was not blocked and been thinking of Hurricane isn't going .to hit ... These some evacuees began trick· Frances, the second of three people do not need another ling back durin~ the week' storms that struck .the Florida hurricane -it's all been too end. though offictals were not peninsula, which threatened much." Huntcane Ivan moves on toward Cuba fAMl\.Y LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Katie Broner remembers the story. of the teenage girl who came in with sore legs. The doctors are giving me a glimpse of the 45 million Americans who have no health insurance. It is the highest number ever, 11ccord- . ing to a U.S. Census Bureau report that landed on front . pages across the country recently. 'She came from a working family that. had no insurance," Broner says of the teenage girL 'She was in here getting a physical and was complaining about pain · in both legs. I said. 'Let's get an x cray.' It turned out she had been in a car accident awhile back and had hurt both legs. Her family didn't wani to go to San. Francisco General because they had gone there once and got a $1,000 bill that they• were still paying off. 'When the X-rays came back, I couldn't believe it both legs were fractured .This girl was walking around some- , how on two broken legs." Then there was 'the guy a · couple Mondays ago with an acute infection in the throat • . Tlie Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com ' ------------~--------------------~~------------------~-------- 2004 · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. -The First Amendment to the PageA4 Memo to Spielberg: Jte 're facing a 'War of the u:iJrlds' The Daily Sentiriel www.mydallysentlnel.com Monday, September t3, 2004 I problem which the commissioners said would be cor· rected. Thi s year, there were _six workers' compensation claims by county empl?yees in the first quarter, five m the second, and only two so far in the third, for a total of 13. Last year. there were a total of 14 by this time.· . Of the 13 claims this year, four were from the sheriff's depanment, three from the highway department and .two were from EMS. No other department had more than one. Kenney said workers' compensation claims are to ~ expected from the shenff s depanmcrit, but not necessarily the others. She sa1d the county needs to concen~rate on training to prevent senous , back injuries, which ru:e the most difficult from whtch to return to work. ln other county business. the commissioners . ., gave Jobs and Family Services Director Mike Swisher pennission to take moriey from his budget to pay for repairs caused by a leaky roof during heavy rain~ last week. · Swisher said the offices at 175 Race St. in Middleport underwent a tremendous inflow of water. Furniture, carpet, ceiling tile, insulation, . drywall and built-in cabinets were damaged. "We tried to catch water in buckets as best we could, and we put up a tarp to keep some of the water out," Swisher said. "We think we've limited the damage." The Jobs and Family Service s office building has two sections. one with three floors, and another with one floor only, housing food stamp issuance and caseworker offices. It was thi s single-story section of the building · that suffered the damage. · All services remained open during : the episode, Swisher said, and 'the .insurance co mpany ha s been contacted. Coming ~ursday in the Sentinel ... "P~c~ f(J ·~ & Tkmg~ t(J JP(J" . . Fall from Page A1 'bungee racing. Hor>e and pony rides were also offered. No festival would be complete without food and local organizations were sel lin g concessions including festival favorites "tuco-in-acbug" and homemade lemonade . A group from the Morri s Farm outside of Rutland brqught in a wagon load of pumpkins and gourds to sell signaling the approach of Autumn in the area. Al so. local craft s people set up booths sel ling everything from homemade baskets, to woodcrafts, to murals handpainted onto slate. Festival goers witnessed Marvin White or' Coolville demonstrate how he sews one of his traditionally crafted .com · brooms on a machine that dated back to the early l90(is. Next to White, Mary King of Long Bottom spoke to people about !he process of making her rugs on a loom. "The ugliest material made the prettiest rugs," King commented on her variety of color choice and materials. After the group Rocky Mountain Bluegrass from Parkersburg. W.Va. perc fQrmed, a locally made quilt and . quilt cover were auctioned off to support . th e Racine Park Board. The auc·tion helps keep admission to the festival free to the public. At noon. Brittany Phil son of Syracuse was crowned queen of the faJI fe stival. Roundin g out the festival's court was first runner-up , Jordan Neigler of Racine and · Mis s Congeniality JoAnn Pickens also of Racine. The festival continued thro'ughout the day with clog, ging and musical groups to entertain the crowd. }. ' ·- Craft vendor Mar vin Wh ite of Coolville demonstrates how to sew togE~ther a traditional corn broom on equipment that dates back to the early 1900's at the Racine Fall Festival. (Beth Sergent; photo) The group Rocky Mountai n Bluegrass from Parkersburg, W.Va . entertains the crowd at the Racine Fall Festival. (Beth Sergent/ photo) DuPont· from Page A1 -. The proposed scll lement also includes $70 milli on that DuPonl wou ld pay into a fund to be ove rsee n by a court-appointed administrat or. At least $20 million of that would pay for health and educatio n projects. Another $22.6 milli on of the potential settlement is earmarked for lawyers' fees and expenses . . "We strongly believe that thi s settleme nt is in the· best interests or the class," Deitzler said. "Had it been litigat ed, we wouldn't be at this 'point for another two years." DuPo111 shares closed up 14 cents at S42.90 in trading Thursday on !he New ·York Stock Exchange. DuPont told investors in Ju ly t ~lll it had set aside $45 million to detend against the lawsuit. ' The proposed settlement follows a report that month by the U.S. Environmental Protection· Agency alleging DuPont failed to properly report the discovery of C-8 in drinking water adjacent to the Washington Work s facility and in the blood of pregnant employees at plant The EPA is seeking millions of dollars in fines from DuPont for two alleged violations of the Toxic Sub~tanccs ·control Act . and .o ne .violation of the Resource Conserva1ion and Recowry Ac t. DuPont has said it had no legal obligation to provide infimnation to the EPA about C8 release>. Teflon is one of DuPont's most popular products . The nonstick substance can be found in every lhi ng from cookwar~ and clothing to car p<1rts ,1\ld floorin g. Though used since World War II. C8 is unregulated by either federal or swte agencies and its long -term effects on human s are unkn ow n. In earlv 2002. Jir and water samples .1 ;1kcn by ihe state D~partment of I:n\'ironmental Protection found com:entrations of CR up" ream of the plant. apparently released by it s stacks and carried by·prevailim.! winds . Re,iden ts of both Ohio and Wl'st Virginia filed the lawsuit in 200 I. Trial haJ been set for Oct. II in Wood County Circuit Court. Ci rcuit Jud~e Geor~e Hill had ordered . DuPont last -year to pay for blood tests of residents. but. was later overltlrned by the state Supreme Court. "The mo st important thing now i' that th e ·independent p<llk'l' be truly independent of DuPont's reach." >aid Ken CooL president or the Etll'irnnmcntal Working Gmup. a system with softening. He said he envisioned a plan in which a new DuPont' syste_m would · clean the water of c-·8 either before or after it is treated by the regular plant. Also, Poole pojnted to a sentence in the · settlement that said the DuPont system will be buillt to reduce the level of C-8 to the lowest practicable J.evels as specified by the water districts. "Our specirication is of course going to be zero," Poole sai d. "Why wouldn't we ask for zero? That's whaf it was before they .. started putting it in there." Poole attended half a dozen EPA-DuPont hearings in Washington D.C. over the past two years, but said the inclusion of the new water systems in the settlement took him completely by · . . surprise. "They kept saying the devil was going to be in the details," he said. "For this to happen outright, without years of an extended court battle, is amazing to me." · The settlement also says OuPont will offer the same C-8 removal technology to residents of the water district s whose so l ~ source of drinking water is a private welL Harry Deitzler, an attorney for a Charleston law firm that served as counci l. for the J?laintiffs. said a criti cal issue of the settlement is that individuals retain the . right to sue for damages. If the independellt, sc ientific panel find s a link between exposure 10 C-!1 and any diseases, DuPont will not be able 'o con test general causation between C-8 and any diseases during individual lawsu its. ''That's th e part that's most important to any individuals who are involved in thi s." Deit t.ler sa id. · DuPont als'o will pay $70 million into a fund to be overseen by a court-appointed administrator, with at least $20 million of that going toward health and education projects. About $22.6 milliot) of the potemial se ttlement is earmarked for law yers' fees and expense s. "We want 10 make very clear that settling this lawsuit in no way implies any adm i>sion of liability on DuPont's part." general counsel Stacey J. Mobley said . "Nevertheless, a sett leme nt ;11 thi s time provides benefit to both partie s by taking reasonable steps based on science and: at the non - profit \\atrhdog in \\ ·a~ bingtun. D.C. tThj.., · o;tor~ W<.h l·o mpikd \\ith th~ assi:-.· same time, contributing to the communi!) ... ' tanc-L' of AP reports . 1 EIIY IIYBI Pill' ...... •. ........._.... · ..... ~ .. PR.-FIIIIEYUR , �I The Daily Sentinel PageA6 OHIO Monday, September 13,2004 Brown• win, Bengals lose, Page B2 Brewers blast Reds, Page B& ~en dead in suspected arson at apartment near Columbus Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE ',._ .AN IT" CHANG ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ITER '· COLUMBUS- A suspected arson engulfed an apartment complex Sunday, killing I 0 people and forcing other residents to jump from thirdstory windows. firefighters said. All 10 victims, including a child, lived' in the same apartment on the third floor, which was destrored in the quickly moving f1re , said Prairie Township Fire Chief Steve FeusteL The tire broke out about 2:30 a.m. at the 24-unit Lincoln Park Apartments in suburban Columbus. The flames left a wooden skeleton exposed· above melted siding and at least 53 people homeless. Two people. including a woman who juniped from a wind01v, · were treated and released from Mount Carmel West . hospital, a nursing supervisor said. Authoriti es woulc\n 't say Sunday after- . noon whether others were still miss1ng. "My family is· dead," survivor ·Antonio Noriega said, leaning against a neighboring building. He said his brother, sisterin-law, three nephews and five (AP Phol:o/Pa1ul VEirnoii) others •lived in the two-bed- Fire officials look through the remains of a third-story fire at an room apartment where the apartment co)1lplex in Prairie Township where eight people first bodies were found. He died. The fire in suburban Prairie Township came about six did not believe ahy of them Monday, September 13 weeks after three fires were set in the same building in an made it out of the building. Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Noriega, who was wearing empty apartment and hallway, said Fire Chief Steve Feustel. All A cloudy morning. victims, including a child, lived in the same third-floor Temperatures will rise to 79 a vest but no shirt, had eight jumped out ttie window of his unit. Feustel said. with today's low of 63 occurring around 6:00am , Winds first-floor apartment. He said firefighters pulled him from a Those. left homeless stood the courtyard Sunday. Tpe witl be 5 MPH from the ladder as · he tried to rescue vigil outside Sunday- some American Red Cross was southeast turning from the wrapped in blankets, some handing out water, coffee and · south as the morning prothose on the third tloor. . "My family. they're sleep- quietly sobbing. Dozens more doughnuts; and helping resi- gresses. ing and the flre is coming joined them in the wait as dents find. temporary housing . · Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Its going to be a humid fast," he said."! can't help my news spread. ' and other needs. afternoon. There is a slight .Residents unable to get into brothers." Feustel said the fire started of rain. Temperatures chance Feustel said it was suspi- either in the basement or the to their apartments sat on cars will hold steady around 82 cious that the fire burned so first floor, but the cause was in the parking lot and in the with today's high of 83 occurgrass while investigators and fiercely in a hall way, where not known. ring around 4:00pm. Skies there were few flammable . There were no suspects and firefighters were iri the will range from partly cloudy burned apartment. The resimaterials, and blocked people no known witnesses. to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from}scaping. · The fire. came about six dents were told that they from the south turning from He said it appeared the first weeks after three fires . were could move into-empty apartvictims found had been trying set in the same building in an ments, but it was. not clear. . to escape the flames. empty apartment and hall~ay, when that would happen. A hydrant that apparently had . "They were out of their Feustel said. been knocked over by a car and beds. They didn't die in their Pascasie Mulanigulwa, who then ·set upright delayed ·getting sleep," he said. . ·Jives in the next building, was Noriega said the victims awakened by the light water to fight the fire, which were immigrants from through her bedroom window. was. already shooting through the roof when crews arrived, . Mexico and came to " I saw people jumping Feustel said. . Columbus four years ago. down out of the third floor. It "This is one no fire chief. Many in the family worked· was terrible," she said. no tire department ever wants ' together at a landscaping Firefighters were throwing to face," he said. company. charred ~uilding materials to ·Woman with big exotic pet ·collection dies of snake bite CINCINNATI . (AP) Zookeepers helped police ~earch for venomous and exotic pets in a house where a woman was fatally bitten by a viper. · Alexandria Hall, 44, was bitten in her home Monday and died Saturday at University Hospital; police and a nursing supervisor said. Neighbors knew she had pets, inCluding rabbits and birds, but were unaware of her collection of at lt;ast nine poisonous snakes and more than one dozen other snakes, lizards and ·alligators until police went to the · suburban North College ., ~ CLEVELAND (AP) - told The Plain Dealer for a Some archeologists say the story Sunday. Cleveland Museum of Art The museum's director dismay •encourage smuggling agreed, saying sharing the and the lootin~ of ancient work with the public was sites by acquinng a bronze important and the sale was fair. Apollo seulpture w(th large Malcolm Bell, {.1niversity gaps in i!'s ownership histqry. of Virginia art history profesThe museum proudly sor and vice president of the announced the purchase in Archaeological Institute of June, saying the statue might America, questioned the be the only one among about museum's account that the 20 large bronzes in the world · artwork \Vas discovered by a that can be· ·linked tQ the retired German lawyer on his ancient Greek masters. · family's estate in the l 990s. Now some prominent "It sounds like the kind of archaeologi'Sts )lnd other fabrication thai is made frecritics say the museum quently in the market," he said. should not have bought Ernst-Ulrich Walter, the the work because of the lawyer, declined through an questionable history. interpreter to be inter'The root ca1.1se of looting viewed by the newspaper. is collecting. h's supply and • Phoenix Ancient Art, the demand," Ricardo Elia, an ·dealership that sold the associate professor of archae- 'Apollo to the museum, has ology at Boston University, run afoul of t)le law before, ~ How They Fared 1. Ironton (3-Q) DEF. GALLIA ACADEMY, 30·0 2. DEF. VINTON COUNTY, 29: 6 OEF. WESTLAND, 70·0 4. Cabell Midland (2-Q) OEF. G. WASH INGTON, 17·0 5. Huntington, W.Va. (3-0) • DEF. RIPLEY, 40·0 5. Portsmouth (2-1) · LOST TO CHILLICOTHE, 26·14 7. Nelsonville- York (2-1) 8. Williamstown (3-Q) . DEF. BELPRE 44·6 · 9. Point. Pleasant (2·1) LOST TO MAGNOLIA, DEF. LUCASVILLE VALLEY, 24·0 10. Winfield (3-Q) OEF. SISSONVILLE, 13·3 the southeast as the afternoon · progresses. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) It's going to be a humid and clo1,1dy evening. Light rain is foretas ted. The ram should start by 8:00pm. The rainfall will fmish around 9:00pm with total accumulations for this event near 0.05 inches. Temperatures will drop from 80 early this evening to 67. Winds will be .5 MPH from the southeast. Ovemight (1-6 a.m.) It should be a cloudy overnight. Temperatures will linger at 65. Wmds will be 5 MPH from the southeast. . Tuesday, September 14 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It should be a cloudy morning. Temperatures will climb from 66 to 76 by late this ·. morning. Winds will be 10 MPH from the southeast turning from the south as the mornmg progresses .. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It will continue to be cloudy. There could be a few raindrops around the area. Temperatures will 'hover at 79. Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH from the south turning from the southeast as the afternoon progresses. al Monday's Games Volleyball South Gallia at.Rock Hill OVC at Teays Valley Christian ' Golf SEOAL meet at Marietta Wahama at River Valley TVC Ohio at Vinton County Tuesl!ay's Games Volleyball Marietta at Gallia Academy Coal Grove at River Valley Waterford at Meigs Eastern at Nelsonville· York Grace Chr. at South Gallia S()uthern at Ale,xander Hannan at OVC Soccer Athens at Gallia Academy Golf yvellston to hold co~d softball tourney . . Prep Sched_ule River Valley at South Point TVC Hocking ~t Eastern WELLSTON The Wellston Recreation Department will hold an adult co-ed, one-pitch softball · tournament at Veterans Park. The event will take place on Oct. 2-3 and the entry fee is $100. Each team must have at . least two female players on the field throughout each 1contest. Each team is also responsible for providing a ball to hit. Awards will be given .to the top two teams. Fot more information , contact Scott Sturgill at 740-4182335 or 740-384-2720. ion '/ ' ,, r g II •• said Elia, Bell and others. Ali Aboutaam, who runs the gallery's branch in Geneva, Switzerland, coowns the business with his brother, Hicham. Ali Aboutaam was convicted in absentia in Egypt last year on charges of smugl!ling and sentenced to 15 years m prison. His lawyer, Mario Roberty, .told the newspaper the charges were "absolutely ridiculous" and Jl?litically motivated. Htcham Aboutaam pleaded guilty in New York in· June to a misdemeanor federal charge that he had falsified a customs document to hide tbe origins of an ancient silver · drinking vessel the gallery 1 later sold for $950,000. His lawyer, Henry Bergman, blamei:l a paperwork error and said the Aboutaams are "not in the business of breaking laws." 2t ·0 10. Wheelersburg (2·1) CAR''CARE'''~~,~,t- I· , LOST TO FAIRFIELD UNK>N, 17-13 FALL~:t:;WINfE s Jackaqn (3-Q) 3. Parkersburg South (3-Q) ..--- - . Ohio State 24· Marshall 21 The OVP I. Hill house. An ambulance waited Police believe an urutu outside the house in case a pit viper bit the woman on venomous snake attacked. Monday, and neighbors said . "We're going into an she drove herself to Mercy. enviro'nment we're not Fairtield Hospital. She was familiar with, and we don't transferred to University know where these animals Hospital, where she are," said Winston Card, a · remained in critical condi- zoo 'conservation program tion until her death manager. Saturday evening. They found more than a "We have .no idea how ·half-dozen large lizards runshe made it to the hospital ning around an upstairs in the first place," said bedroom. The . veno·mous North College Hill police snakes were in secure plas-.. Sgt. Robert Kidd, lie cases throughout the After police broke down house, police and zoo offithe woman's front door, three cials said, and non-venfrom omous animals were found reptile specialists Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical under boxes and piles of Gardens entered and searched. clothes. Art expects . que~tion museum's. acquisition of bronze Apollo · .• r ... Monday, September 13, 2004 I l Reds Legends host pitching camp in Marietta MARIETTA The Cincinnati Reds Legends will host a youth pitching clinic . on September 25-26 for anyone ages 8-19 at the VFW baseball complex. · . · Each session takes place · from 'noon to 3 p.m. and will feature current Houston Astros pitching coach and former Big Red Ma~;hine pitcher Jack Billingham as an Instructor. : The two-day camp costs $40 per person and registra" tion information can be pbtained by q:mtacting 740~73-3476. Deadline for regis~ation is Sept. 23. Ohio State tailback Lynell Ross reaches for yardage against Marshall Saturday at Ohio Stadium in Columbus. (Brad Sherman) : NEW YORK (AP) · Roger Federer is at his best against the best, when it counts the most, and he was pretty much perfect in ihe U.S. Open final. · Federer became the first 10an since 1988 to win three majors in a year, thoroughly. outclassiug Lleyton Hewitt 60, 7-6 (3 ), 6-0 Sunday to add the American Gran\! Slam title to those he took at the Australian • Open · and Wimbledon. ' Nugent's 55-yard field goal lifts Ohio State to win over Marshall BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@ mydailytribune.com COLUMBUS - Prior to every kickoff by Mike Nugent Saturday, a rock anthem by another Nugeilt blared throughout Ohio Stadium. On the game's final play, the Ohio State kicker put the "Stranglehold" on Marshall. Mike Nu!]:ent ,booted a 55-yard field goal wtth no time remaining as No. 9 Ohio State turned a rough fourth-quarter into victory with a 2421 win over the Thundermg Herd . "We've put him in" that position many times in kick scrimmages," said Ohio State coach Jim Tressel, coachin!l against Marshall for the first ttme since he was at Youngstown State. "It's the last play of the game and here's what we 've got to do. He's a great kicker. There's not a better one in college football and I think he proved that today." "I just kind of dill my job when I was called upon, just a few e~tra points and one field goal." added Nugent. · Prior lo Nugent's · g(une winner. Marshall had a chance of it s own to take its first lead of tile game. bu1 35yard field goal aued1pt by hm O'Conner with 3: 17 left in the game went wide lefl , leavi ng the game tied at 21-all. After the game, al l Marshall head o.:oach Bobby Pruelt could do was speak in awe of Nugent's kick. ''We had a chance," said a soft spoken Pruett. "They made their kick. We mi,ed ours. "Thal wa·s a long kick . That's why· he'.s an All-American." Most of the fourth ~uartcr. though. was Marshall's as Ohio State turned the ball over three times in the final" period . .. Ohio Sune ~t1a. terha ck Ju stin Zwick h~d two pa"e ' picked off in the fourth by Chris Royal. who picked off two pa"es the week before against Troy. Please set~ Survive, Bl Pruett not So sure officials made right call Bv RusTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS - Marshall coach Bob Pruett is wondering whether Mike Nugent should have even been on the field to kick the game-winning field goal in Ohio State's 24-21 win over Marshall Saturday. Pruett said he believed that the Buckeyes should have run om of time before Nugent converted his 55yard field goal. The Buckeyes took possession at their own 45 with 25 seconds left. Quarterback Justin Zwick completed Prep Volleyball Eastern sweeps · tri-match bcooper@mydailylribune.com CHESAPEAKE Three different confer· ences were represented when Eastern, Gallia Academy and Chesapeake mel here Saturda)i in a high school volleyball tri-match. Eastern (out of the TriValley Conference) proved' it is one of the top teams in the area to contend with by sweeping the Blue . AngelsPlease see Ellstei'n, BZ Pruett ,three passes and then. with Ohio State out of timeoutS: was ahle to get under center and stop the clock by downing the ball with 2 seconds left. A motion penalty was called on the play, an illegal shift. Then only 4 yards of the 5-yard penalty were marked off. · Nugent then kicked the game-winner, seconds after Pruett ran on the field to protest to the officials. He later explained why he was angry. "A penalty on .the offense. the c i<x:~ cont inues to 1un,'' he said. "TI1e ofticial s<1id the play '"lOll because it was a cloc~ play. Tiley c<~ll~d it 'an incomplete pass. I' II have to check on I hat. . · " I thought the clock 'hould ha' c been allowed to continue to 1un but they were counting .it as an incomplete pass because he downed it." • MOTIVATIONAL SPEECH: Fo1mer Ohio State coach Earle Bruce may have set the tone for Please see Pruett. B:Z ·oh.io falls to Pitt BY BY BUTCH COOPER Federer wins U.S. Open ' . T.J. I.AStTA Special to the Sentinel PITTSBURGH - Oespite holding Pittsburgh to just two offensive touchdowns and 217 yards, the Ohio football team fell victim to the big . play and dropped a 24-3 decision Saturday evening at Heinz Field. · The Panthers used an interception return for a touchdown and a .key blocked punt to run away with the victory. "! told our guys before the game that this was an outstanding opportunity;· said· Bobcat head coach Brian Knorr. ;,We let a great opponunity slip by. We had a team we could obviously play with but (Pittsburgh) did the thmgs they needed to do to win the game." After both teams traded a pair of defensive stops to begin the· game, the Panthers (1-0) finally lit up the s.corebol!fd first. Taking advantage of good field position, Pitt marched down the field into Ohio (1-1) territory and capped a JO-play, 36-yard drive with a 35-yard field goal to take the 3-0 advantage. . · · Early in the second quarter, Ohio threatened to even up the score. The Black Bobcats took · the ball into Panther territory but .couldn't con~~j~~.., nect on a 42 t:, , .. "· yard field · '"--· ··· goal attempt. Ohio would. however. get another shot later in the second quaner. The Bobcats traveled 68 yards and witll 5:32 remaining ·in the sec.ond quarter. freshman kicker Brooks Ros,man connected on hi s first field goal as a Bobcat. a 27 -yard effort that tied the score 3-} . · On its next possession. Ohio was forced to punt. Matthew Miller's kick attemg. was blocked by Pitt 's Keith Malley and scooped up by Brian Bennett. who rumbled 36 yards deep into Bobcat territory. Two play> later. Tim Murphy rushed. for .the score from one yard out as the Panthers took a I 03 lead. The Bobcats ' special teams unit soon returned the favor. Late in the half, Ohio 's Taj Henley blocked a Pittsburgh ?Unt and gave the Bobcar- Piease see Ohio,.BZ + • Prep Cross Country Clelland third at Fairland STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com , PROCTORVILLE With l\ scheduled meet at Wellston called off, the Meigs cross country team competed at the Fairland "Run by the River" Saturday. Meigs· Meghan Clelland finished · third in the girls", race .with a time of 25: 14. Meanwhile. teammates CayIa Lee (25:21) was fourth and Ashley Samar (26: I 2) sixth . . In the boys rae~. Ross WeU (20:23) was 13th and Gram Arnold (20:23) 14th. Also for the Marauders, Gary . Zonghetti (20:57) was 16th and . Adam Pine (22:06) 22nd. In the junior high race, Meigs' Kimi Swisher ( 15:.45). was flfSt, and .Jessica Holiday t 18:29) fourth. �Page 82 : TheDaily Sentinel .·National Football League . Pruett \Martin, Jets down Bengals .• .Sunday, September 13, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com . from Page B1 most meaningful honors he has ever received. • HONORING THE FALLEN: A moment of silence for those killed on Sept. 11 , 200 I too~ place before the kickoff of the game between Marshall and No. 9 Ohio State, with stark, black-and-white · shots from the terrorist attacks was showing on the video board. As an announcer intoned . "Three years ago our nation was devastated ... and lives were ended long before their .time," a crowd of more than 100,000 at Ohio 'Stadium stood silently. The tlag was lowered to half-staff while the Ohio State Marching Band played "Taps." , . An "honor platoon" whtch in~luded military, police, llre and rescue personnel presented a tlag which bore the names of all the Americans killed on 9/11 . The !lag was returned to the top of the tlagpole as the honor platoon and band left the tield to the strains of "Proud to be an American" by · Lee Greenwood. I • QUICK·HITTERS: Nugent's 'kick tied the longest ever by an Ohio State kicker in 82-year-old Ohio Stadium. matching the distance of Dan Stultz's field goal against Indiana in 1997 .... The last time Ohio State won on .the final play of regulation was a Stultz game-winning 24-yard field goal against ll)i~ois on . Nov: II, 2000. ... Zwtck had the first three touchdown passes of his career. ... The Buckeyes have won 22 in a row at home and 37 consecutive non-conference games.... Marshall's Chris Royal had interceptions on consecutive passes by Zwick, doubling his career total of picks. .. . Head coach Jim Tressel is now 3·3 against Marshall -. with one loss and two victories coming in the I.·AA championship game when Tressel was Youngstown State's head coach. another heart-stopping win by the Buckeyes. Bruce fired up the players at BY ANDREA ADELSON Instead, Martin made all the plays. The Cowart stripped R!.ldi .Johnson of the a lunch before the game with Associ~jted Press . 31-year-old Martin looked better than he ball, and Donnie Abraham returned it 41 inspirational words and his has in years, mainly because of his yards for a touchdown to put the Jets up characteristic fire. The renewed effort to turn around the way he 21 -10. · Buckeyes beat Marshall 24-21 . E~ST R~THERFORD, N.J . - ~hen started off the last two seasons. He Palmer led the Bengals back, and his on Mike Nugent's 55-yard :CurtiS Martm ra~ up the 200 steps Irom 'decided to cl'imb those stairs in 6-yard touchdown pass .to Kenny Watson field goal as time expired. 1he. Santa Mon~ICa be_ach dunng the . California, and asked coach Herman CUI the deficit to 21 -17. After a field goal "He's in the college football spnng, he had this m mmd.. . Edwards for more work. by Doug Brien, Martin essentially put hall of fame and now he's in . When he asked for more work dunng It worked against the Bengals. Martin the game out of reach with his ,24-yard the Ohio State hall of fame," trammg camp, he had this m mmd. When ripped off long runs and broke tackles, score to make it 31-17. · Buckeyes defensive end Simon :he asked for mo~e Cll:rnes m ~~ pre sea· and that helped open up the offense. Palmer tried to rally the Bengals. He Fraser said. "It's great to hear :son, he had·Jhls 111 mmd. a bnlhant start Chad Pennington threw for two touch- threw a 53-yard touchdown pass to Chad his wisdom and his advice- it -to the season and a VIctory for the New downs. going 20-of-27 for 224 yards in Johnson with a little over three minutes was something special for all of 'York Jets. · · · of h'ts to go to bnng · them wtt· h'm a touc hdown. us. He's still so passionate." · h d 29 . ~ 196 · d the f'!fst season-openmg start Martm ca111es or yar s career. But' his final effort was not enough. a Bruce spoke for just a few La,st year, it took Martin four games to "Our football team played to the end," minutes to the team after being and scored on a 24-yard run and 3-yard catch, helping the Jets ruin the debut of reach 196 yards. It was his highest rush- coach Marvin Lewis said. '.'We're going introduced by head coach Jim :2003 No. I draft pick Carson Palmer ing total since 2000, when he had 203 · to correct the rnistakes and move for· Tressel - who was his quar-with a 31-24 victory over the Cincinnati yards against Indianapolis. . ward." terbacks coach in the 1980s. :Oeng:ils on Sunday. . "He looked about 19," said Santana Things started badly for the Jets. Bruce was SI-26-1 in nine sea"I knew I wa~-prepared," Martin said. Moss, who had four catches for 55 yards. Carter fumbled the opening kickoff, and sons as head coach, winning "I knew that I was ready. When you "Curtis looked fresh. He was rolling. His Reggie Myles recovered for the Bengals three Big Ten titles. know you' re ready. your confidence is preseason was so phenomenal this year, at the Jets 25. Palmer completed his first · Cornerback Dustin Fox said higher." the way he went through camp and dtd NFL pass to Chad 'Johnson for 6 yards, he gave the squad words of .' Itsoaredduringthegame.takingaway all he did." then convened a third 'down to set the encouragement. :me hype from Palmer, who made his reg· With Martin making things look easy, Bengals up at the 9. "He said a lot of common ·ular-season NFL debut. The Heisman Pennington also got into the action, pickRudi Johnson scored on a run on the sense stuff to get us fued up," Trophy winner commanded the offense ing on rookie cornerback Madieu next play to put the Bengals up early. It Fox said. "You try to make· a well and made few mistakes, going 18· Williams, who started in place of the was their onfy lead of the game, thanks · little improvement from game of-27 for 248 yards . with two touch· injured Deltha 0' Neal. . in large part to a rejuvenated Martin. one to game two, but you make downs and an interception. . · Williams gave up a 46-yard touch· "I feel as though I could go do it again a big improvement from game But trailing 31-24 with tWo minutes down pass from Penningtonlo Jonathan right now," Martin said. When reporters two to game three." .. remaining, Palmer made his biggest mis- Carter in the first quarter, iu1d he strug- laughed, Martin had one more comeThat may be absolute! y nec·cue. From 'his 49, Palmer heaved a pass gled for most of the game to keep up back: ''I'm not joking." essary if the Buckeyes (2·0) NOTES; New York City Mayor hope to remain unbeaten when for Chad Johnson. But rookie safety Erik with the speedy Jets receivers. · Coleman stormed in and intercepted it, "I was in position to make plays and I Michael Bloomberg was honorary Jets they visit North Carolina State didn't," Williams said. "I expected them captain for the game. He accompanied next Saturday. sealing the victory. "We came here expecting to win," to come at me. We were starting a rook- Jets captains to midfield for the coin Bruce was inducted into the Palmer said. "We had what we needed. ie cornerback in the NFL, and you are toss .... Jets CB Jon McGraw (groin), DE Ohio State hall of fame along ·we had what we wanted. We had the ball going to get tested:" . Bryan Thomas (hamstring) and·Ben¥als with 11 others during halftime with two minutes to go in good field The Bengals trailed 14-10 at halftime CB Deltha O'Neal (ankle) were mactlve. ceremonies: synchronized position and I turned it over. I can't make and hoped to get ahead with the first pos- ... Bengals S Rogers Beckett left in the swimmer Maria Giusti-Lugo. plays like that for us to win." · .session of the third quarter. But Sam first quarter with a concussion. football players Vlade Janakievski, Paul Sarringhaus and Steve Myers, swimmer Jocelyn Jay, wrestler Kevin Randleman, basketball players Arnie Risen and Averrill Roberts, tennis player Ty BY DAVE GoLDBERG Cincinnati to an 8-8 season, a great year The next pass was thrown into double coverage toward the sideline. Coleman Thcker, gymnast Blaine Wilson Associated Press for a downtrodden franchise. and volleyball player Vanessa Palmer finished 18-of·27 for 248 yards came from the middle of the field and · Wouters. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. with two touchdown passes and a passer grabbed the balL Bruce, also an Ohio State 0¥erall, the -reviews on Palmer .were graduate, called it one of the ·:Carson Palmer's delayed debut as an rating of 105.2, which in most seasons is NFL quarterback was almost everything good enough to win the NFL passing pretty good. The Bengals' loss was due more to the inability of the defense to he could have hoped for. . title. Until the end, that is, when he proved He aiso had an II :yard third-down stop the Jets than anything .their QB did. final drive of the game. "Watching from the sidelines i\ looked he's not quite John Elway yet. scramble for a first down to prolong a The entire first half was What could have been a game-tying touchdown drive, and threw a beautiful likene played pretty well," coach M~in . the "Zwick-Holmes Show" drive in Cincinnati's 31-24 loss to the 53-yard TD pass to Chad Johnson that Lewis said, adding the usual coaching as the duo connected on from Page B1 New York Jets on Sunday ended when · brought the Bengals within a touchdown qualification: "''ll have. to look at the seven passes' for . 199 yards tape." · s.afety Erik Coleman picked off a pass at of the Jets with 6:24 left in the game. and a pair of Buckeye touchThe t1rst pick put the Herd downs. The opposing QB liked what he saw. .the Jets 34-yard line jusi after· the 2' . Even. that aborted final drive was "I saw a young guy out there .poised, on the Buckeye 13, setting minute warning to end the Bengals' final 1mpress1ve. Holmes finished with 218 drive. It started with 3:48 left at the Bengals 5 confident, running around making plays, up a touchdown pass from yards receiving on I 0 recep· "My fault, my fault," said'· the 2002 and included a 36-J<:ard pas~ to Pe~er making plays with his arm," the Jets' Stan Hill to Brad B'ates that lions, while Zwick was 18Heism¥~ Trophy winner and first overall · Wamck that got Cmcmpau to Its 49 with Chad Pennington said. "The biggest tied the game. The second for-20 in the air for 318 pick in the 2003 draft. "I didn't see the 2:00 left and w1th two ttmeouts, plenty of thing he did today was he trusted his resulted in O'Conner's yards. On the ground for the · safety coming over. l should have contin- ume to get the ball downfield. . teammates. He's got some great weapons missed kick. Buckeyes, Lydell Ross led With a little over 30 secued to check down." . . • "I was confident we were going to tie on the offensive side of the ball for him, the Buckeyes (2·0) on the Still, it was an impressive debut for . the game and then win in overtime," . and he delivered like he wa~ supposed onds remaining, and the ground with 24 carries for 97 game still tied, Marshall had yards. to." · Palmer, who didn't take a snap last sea· . Palmer said. ; the ball. on its · own 31-yard . Except, of course on his last throw. son as a rookie while Jon Kitna led Whoops. For Marshall, Charfes had line on third down. Freshman Ahmad Bradshaw, 73 yard.s on 16 carries, whil'e who finished with 77-)'ards Hill was 22-for-34 passing yards. rushing for the Herd, was forBy140 halftime, Ohio State led · stopped behind the line-ofscnmmage, forcing a punt- 21-14, but the Buckeyes were held scoreless in the CLEVELAND (AP) - As they left Jamal Lewis to just 5'J yards after he ran through . With All-Pro left tackle ing situation. second half until Nugent's O'Connor, who averaged the tunnel, the Cleveland Browns paused for 500 yards in two games against the Jonathan Ogden out with a knee injury, last-second field goal. to touch the 1964 championship trophy. Browns last season. . Cleveland's defensive front did anything 42.6 yards per punt on the "We played a teain that I Cleveland also stole the spotlight from it pleased. Kenard Lang tied a career- day, had a. bad kick that put thought got prepared very .They then played as if they want one for Deion Sanders, who came·out of retire- high with three sacks and forced a fum- Ohio State on i'ts own 45. themselves. Pruett wa.s quick to defend well," said Tressel, whose . Inspired by weekend long celebra· men! and the TV studio for a chance to ble as he blew past Ogden's backup, his kicker for his struggles Buckeyes tr4!Vel to North tion for the '64 Browns, the 2004 version win another Super Bowl ring: But judg- Ethan Brooks, at will. Carolina State this weekend. Anthony Henry and Andra Davis late in the game. :pushed Baltimore around for three hours ing from the way Baltimore played, "You can't blame it on "Marshall is passionate 10 a 20-3 victory over ,the Ravens on "Prime Time" could have made a better picked off passes as Cleveland's defense about the game of football. choice of teams. lirnited the Ravens to 254 yards, a large (O'Conner), because he had They had a good plan. They Sunday. some great .punts and some "They played like a team," said Hall of The normally brash Sanders didn't chunk of it comin~ late. great kickoffs." said Pruett. committed themselves to Fame running back Jim Brown. "They have much to say aftetward. · After what Lew1s had done to them a their plan. Their defense had won, but it was more the way they won. "They played their game," Sanders year ago, Lang said the Browns obsessed "He was doing it alL" Two short passes by Zwick .lots of people up .by the line They all contributed, ·every one of said. "They're good. They won. They about stopping him and the Ravens, who to Santonio Holmes and of scrimmage. They weren't them." pl~~ed well offensively· and defensive- · shut out Cleveland 35-0 on Dec. 21. going to .let us control the . "We didn't think about it all week," another one to Ryan Hambly tempo of the game with the Just as they did 40 years ago when the ly. Browns won the last world title for any Before the game, the 1964 Browns - Lang .said. "We thought about it all year. helped set up .the game's run." major Clevela.nd sports team. · These Paul Warfield, Leroy Kelly, Frank Ryan, We couldn't waitto get back on the field final play. ·Marshall will· fat:e another "(Zwic~) did a good job Browns swarmed on defense, made big Brown and others - were introduced <jgainst JamaL We wanted a chance to ' top 10 team on the road finding the open guy," said plays on offense, had no turnovers and and the new trophy given to them at a redeem." when the Herd travels to No. won field position with special teams. Friday ni~ht gala by NFL commissioner Atonement was on Garcia's mind, too. Tressel of the Buckeye's 3 Georgia Saturday. And for the first time since their NFL Paul Taghabue was brought to midfield. Released by San Ff11Jlcisco after five Garcia sought out many former players. years, the 34-year-old finished 15-of-24 rebirth in 1999, the Browns are I-0. · "This is huge;:' said cornerback "I shook as -many hands as I CO!ild," for 180 yards. Perry and Annie Cornett He also finished. off the Ravens with a Daylon McCutcheon, one of just two Garcia said.' "I was telling .them, 'Bring each had 20 digs. Perry led · · 3-yard TD run late in the fourth quarter, starters remaining fr0m the. '99 team. us your power."' the Angels with eight Cleveland's defense was sparked by diving into the corner of the end zone to "This sets the toile for the whole season. from . P age B1 , points. . something. · · · · make it 20-3 before getting up and leapFinally." Eastern easily took care Lewis, who had an NFL single-game inll into the Dawg Pound. • Jeff Garcia threw a 46-yard touchdown 'I wanted to jump and enjoy that (Southeastern Ohio Athletic of host Chesapeake, 25-15, J:lass and ran for another TD in his record 295 yards against Cleveland last League) and ·Panthers (Ohio 25-11 as Morgan Weber finCleveland debut, aitd the defense held :Year, couldn't find a hole to squeeze moment with the fans," he said. ' ' Valley Conference). ished with five kills and . · The Eagles and Blue Winebrenner four. the end zone. giving Pitt a 17-3 lead one more score, a 7-yard touchdown Angels went to three games Erin Weber had seven · with 9:32 left in the quarter. toss from Palko to Greg Lee that sealed with Eastern coming out on points for the Eagles against . The Bobcats then nearly clawed back. the game at 24-3. top (25-21, 22·25, 15·4). Chesapeake. . With Pitt facing fourth down in the closOhio quarterback Ryan Hawk comDarcy Winebrenner had Gallia Academy also . flom Page 81 ing moments of the third quaner, Ohio pleted 19 of 41 pass attempt\ for 169 nine kills for the Eagles, defeated the'Panihers in two linebacker Dennis Chukwuemeka field- .. yards while f\lshingfor 57 yards. Wide the at their. own 45. Ohio ed a Panther punt that bounced at the receiver Chris Jackson caught a career- including four in the thir<! games (25-1 0, 25- 12) to \ · game. earn a split for the day offense could not take advlmtage, Bobcat 12 yard line and returned it high seven passes for 70 yards. Leading the Eastern scorbehind Perry 's · 16 points though, as the clock expired on the first down the field for the score. An illegal "We knew we would have to throw the ing drive was Jennifer and four kills. . half with the Panthers ,up by seven. block in the back penalty charged football," said Knorr about 'O hio's Close, mt;anwhile, had I 0 Early in the liecond half, the Ohio against the Bobcats, however, erased the offensive gameplan. "There were a lot Har,man with 12 points, Morgan Weber had II poinls and Sarah Cochran whlle defense continued· its run of big plays in touchdown. Ohio retained pos5ession, of things we could have done in · the points · and Jenny Ames 14 digs. J:Ieather Withee h~. 2004. Sophomore cornerback T.J. but was forced to punt. passing game 1 catching balls, malting eight. Weber 'was also a per- four k1lls f?r Galha Wright picked off a Tyler Palko pass and . "(Pittsburgh) made two big plays like better decision~ · - · and it would ha~e feet ' 16-of-16 serving and Academy, wh_Ile Bry!ln gave the Bobcats possession in Pitt ter- that,, the interception return and the been a different outcome." went 4l-for·43 passing, , Saunders contnbuted wnh ritory. The offense could not convert the blocked punt, and that was our play Chip Cox led >.the defense with seven .. . turnover into points, though, I!' Ohio Chuk's touchdown - but it was taken solo tackles. Chukwuemeka, Tyler Russ while Hayman was 15-of-16 three ~Ills . serving. Galha Aca~ell\y ,wtll pl~y had to punt away the football. back because of a block iri the back," and Kevin Carberry each were credited Felicia Close had six kills host to Man~tta today m . Midway throujh the third quartef. the said Knorr. "We have to be more disci- with one sack on ,the evening. Panthers did take advantage of a plined. We had 81 yards iri penalties; and 17 digs and Whitney SEOAL acuo~. Eastern The Bobcats . tetum to action this turnover. Malcolm.Postell intercepted a that can't happen." · Saturday when they visit Mid-American Larkins had five blocks and . re~urns t~ play 10 the ~VC pass at the Ohio 42 and scampered·into . four kills for Gallia wllh a tnp tQ NelsonvilleWith 2:46 rem.1ining, Pitt tacked on Coi\ference rival Miiuni. Academy, while K11yla York. · Palmer is ir:npressive until the end Survive Browns beat defending division champs 1 a .. • ' ., I I Eastern in Ohio f~tball - ' • ni ' , • • Monday, Septembt!r 13,2004 www.mydallysentlnel.c;om The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~ribune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED G•lli• Cmm ly, 0 11 ' ) In One Week With Us REACH OVER '285,000 PROSPECTS P AD NOW ONLINE To Place . \![;ribttne Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-21'56 (304) 675-1•333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 , or Fax To . 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AN's Forty Hours a week $7-$8/hour nient, Paid vacations every six months, Full benefits Need a Hardworkmg. ;::.:.:;;~mtrml!"?::;--, dependable Night L.-..HIO~VAL~~~~"';u:usH Supervisor, w1th set days tor !Ur NG CO. recommends tha the hours of 7prri·7am with pay starting at $19 an hour ou do business with peo with EliCellent Health . le you know, and NOT t Vision, and Dental Benefits end money through thE at competitive rates. Offer a ~all until yo~,;~ave 1nvest1 pactc:age after ninety daysl 401 1( Plan and Smart Fllan :b;••l;ed:l:he:o:ff:e':'n!n . Call tor mator Non·Profil or~anizatione Of Help Protect Your Gun Rights! Professtonal work environ- Schedu~ your lnteNiBW for Health Benefits and Child Day Care to saVe money. now to earn a Please apply In person, fax $200 Sign on Bonual or mail application w•th resume to the follow1ng 1-877..t63-6247 9xt 2458 address: Billiards. Call 20&-8622 ask - - - - . . , - - - - ; - for Rob or stop in. - -- - - - - - NOW HIRING; A leading Housekeeping/ Laundry provder to lndtvlduals with Arbors of Gallipolis 170 Pinecrest onve Galtipolis,.QH 45631 ==~ r PRof.'ESSIONAL SERVICES r•o 1§1 Patient Care Coordinator Applicants must have a Middleton Estates, 8204 poSition in the Ga!hpolis, Bachelor degree and WV Carta Drive, Gallipoli&, OH. Ohk> and surTounding aree, social work licensable. Pay An Equal · Opporlunlty Duties <>elude esloblishlng slarts al $11 .29 hOtJrly DOE Employer. FIMIDN. and maintaining open lines KVc" provides !n-home and of communiCation with area foster care services to chif. ---IWIIOlOO-'---v_:__ physicians and health care dren ancl families. KVC facilities In the dellvely ·of offers excellent training, Home Heallh Services. Mwt Including LflC superviii:HI, Socond Avenue. Ollllpo/lo, OH 4 !5831· lltlr~; Brian King, AN. Eute High Scl!ool ~ m conIIMrlng appllcanll tor Val'ltty Glrll BatketbaR TECHNOLOGIST CT P08ITIOH 992 _7321 1 L,_.,:INs'nwcnoN~:,:;~:;::oo..J "'1'11;'1!13'1V111'111mllnrr;;Oi1 Galllpollo Clnor Callogo (Careers Close To Home) Cal Todayt 740-446-4367, 1-800-214-0452 - .g 1 .,.. a .c:cm eonao- ..... ~ .....~... ~· ... ~· I 17_,.., hoiPital--baud radlologyil6 clapatlmtnl. Ftlondly IHmMIK'fJJANI!Dll! thai O"•en•~ -... a•-aphora ""'"' ....-·-·- ~;;Fax~:~7.W;;;4;4;8~toll;;;; ~ S~ T- N<nlng'ManaginG oow/uUJ,... lor ConlJOII1IW "" icelo Mlon. Call .. -~ ~ •ou -~ ,., .,....,,~ 1>0 highly morlva11K( and poogood "'rbll .and !catiOn wnnon ~n (740~2673, skills. CompetiiMI oolary Main1"""""" 313 - - pacl<ago...,. = -r ==~ resume to PO 8oJ; 808, lei For 111o WOigl1l ycu t..ou ThiAI,... SAssy SOssollS Stylisl....,.,. Salaryf eo."'or740-215(!.Q3(1. ' ooion. 740-441-1880 Jbr in Syracuse. Ohi o No Pets $4 75 O() a mont h Hud Approved (304)67S.5332 ~.:""~ .,.._: . : ...... "''P'Y 10• · ~ flodcapringo 36759 -Cen!M. Ro<kapringa Road, Pomeroy, Ohio Eldencllcaro -15789. SoMon. lnc. · io an , ~ He- opportunity omployor lllal encou,_ .- *"·1411' ON ~ ---,----- Clo se to everythmg Homes irom $100001, $6101month No pets Forclosure , VA Hud lor llst- Depos1t reqLured Ca ll, Kelly lng 1-800-749-StOOex 1709 (740)446·996 1. House 3 Bedroom 1 112 FOR RENT 3 bd rm 1 batn · Bath Heal. Pump, new house." LA w/FP, 2-car car· Caroet. Windows & Roof. port. qu1et locat10n . edge ot town. S550fmo & S550 sec ctep You pay all util1t1es Call (740)446-3644 lor mfo. River View 12 Smith St No Money Down to qualifying Buyer $425/month why Rent (304)675-2749 Homes for rent. 1 140 & $425/month pluAs ',ast monl~ 54 00 . depOSit References rent. no pets, e requrreu reqwred (740)4.4 6·34 13 (304)773-9181 or (304)773- MOIIIL.E H«)\I•S ffiR RB'T l..__..,;,;;;;;,;,;;iioii--" ~ (4211 5040 Aaoch s/yle home 1 112 miles from Rio Grande on 2 bedroom, like new. central Cherrv Ridge Ad. Call ' alt. (740)446-2003 (740)245-51 02 1 _ __..:._ _ _ __ ;.,.,;,;;...;..;...;.._ _ _...., . P..loUJu: HU'-IFS 3 Dedroom. 1·1/2 Datil . CIA . FUR SAI..F 3 Bedroom, Hud Home. 14.000 Won'! lul! mo 1a •·~ 1. 'Homtt ava,~a~,~~e our -~-unga• 800-366-i783ex 1797 14 x70 w1th expando no month ... deposit Pets. S4 50 r . I, 7i:40~):.;44,;,;6-46;,;,;;;, 24;__...,;..., 1986 'Ciay1on t4x65, 2 oed- r.: room Priced to sell. Call .'\PARnn=~TS (740)446-o368 . FOR.IbJt.rr __ For &ale or rent· 2 bedroom 1 & 2 bedroom apt sta rting mobll,a homes ·start ing at at $290/month . deposit $270 per month , Ca ll 740- req wec1. No pete WO l'll2·2167 ' hOOkuP. (740)441 - 1184 Make 2 Payments. mow in 4 veare on note (.304)7363409. - - - - - -- New Oakwood mega store foaiU,ng Homeo by OakwoOd . FleeiWOOd & 1. and 2 bedroom apart· menta. fu rmshed and unlur· mohed . sacu' i!y deposn ""l""ed. no pelS. 740-992· · 2218 . Next to new 2000 Redman ){8() . bedr0om1 bath. 740-&4s-4848 16 3 2 GrHn TownShip close IO l br. Studlo Apt ve ry clean. 1 · Prlcod lo 1011. More "'"Y aodlng/llf1Gie 'ool fully fulniOhed S3 25 • Oepol/1 into (7<1()~7377 . loado<l $27,900 00 Can , holp delivory. Ask "'' (30<1)675-2970 .-: b~room • . 1112 Nitdd (7.W)385-9948. 3BA', 2BA, 5 .129 acres'. bath iJ 2 bearoom aoarrmem lor ..., houM IDI'Iale P\>ineiO\', 314 SAVE-SAVE-SAVE . ""'"· 3/4 r11f110deled . 0% SIO<i< models 11 old pnceo, dOWn possible,' paymon1 - . $025.00 monm, no 2005 ITlOilet, anN1f1G Now. land ~~r·- . """"' 1 -· 17 .w1~a~......- Cole'• Mobile S E Homes, "'"' '" Sy,ecuse $200 00 oepos•1. S33000Jmonlh rent . - water. 18W8118 and trash Mu!l have suffl· etent 1nccme ,~ to qua ..1 15266 ,U. . 50 UI, Aihena, (7<1() )37H 111 0111045701 , (7<1())582- 1972, 5AoomHouNon55J<55101 'Where You Gel · ~, 2 bedroom ap!O. IO "',_. · P1 PIHouMMoney'sWonh' f'om Holzo , HOOpnal ...:;., Ss,Ooo Ph l304fn3S460/monln ,.,. allOwed, 7080 -ble ~·n ....,._,. - - - -- - - ' -- i LoTs & ACIIF.AGE " I storgage un1ts ava1Ia ble (740)«1·1184 0< (7.W!441· 0194 2·Bedroom ~ Everyth ing new 1 ~e of land wi1h sepOc.. :.=-----~ PoMtie no Money down to electriC and water on 2 bedroom. stove , A Home, liiiiiii;;-iiDi*iHC*. ~ ·Buyer~. (3()4):674WOICk PllOM tiOitE , Sheph erd La ne . (740)J88.B3 IS V~nton ~,.,....tum~ =.:; r~~ SJS0 ~·5 ,.,.. 34 1"2 5 .... _. su- Call (7.W)446-3870. Horne Buod- 5111 &m $al0-Sooo PIT &m 12.000 and up FIT Poid Vllca1iollo. eor.- By Owner us 35 '" Mason 5 · 1o1s "" sale dose to 2 2 Of 3 bedroom apartment 11n County. 5 Rooms & Bait! 12 • acres ..,..... 'iano """"" Middleport. no pets. Bedrooms) . Lar ge Sun- (304}675-5106 aher 4 pm (7<1())992·5858 74().4t1-1984 _._ -..- ' . =-~----'-1BR partially lumlohed. all _, _ Gilt&. One stop sl"'oppmg new. suttatlle tor 1 pet!jOO or only al Oakoood Homea ol a couple, no pel$ . 7 minuto& BarbOuraville WV (304)736- from town and A10 Grande. 3409. $575/fnonrh, all uttlrt111 s 1nctuded 740-2<45-1984 -r...-- ------- Wef'l1r'ibul , $CASHREWARDSI In 30 ,._ .....1 Hlgf1 401K available. Wo lau Ce11Trocy740-441-11182 pr1dO In our and r - · (800)2oHlll32 c11nt1 and nNd greet team · www.-~--~ ..............,._,_<Dft Gallipolis. OH 45631. FDIC and Equal Oppor1uni1y Ernployor. Poramedocs & EMT'o needed. ....,. 01 1354 ~• Hiring cash ier & ~- .-on Pil!e. Gallipolio. 5:30am-2pm. AfliiiY wllhln, S o - IWl cleanOlg T.-& BlsQ,jt · Stale Route 7, beol<le Friendly pooiti9no ln lheAI/POGnMI Mart (740)446-7282. . area. C all 88&-305-7378 - cres, newty refiniShed I 001 , central a1r, hea ump, basemen t, co nv1ent y located 1.5 , miles o 50 & only 5 minute rom Tuppers Plains Is Coach. ~ lho princlo MANAI3EF1-IN-TAAININCI Pal, Jon Undner, or the ~..., • d -· Atl'lle1tc Director, Pam HEALTH CARIIIRYICU •• ~•wapenwr....... · · contlnuriCI education and HI"" Se•··l Ju 1o Oouthltlat (740)e8S-3328 currenlly hu • ' "'' ,_, " rt, l aundry / hou!ekeeplng profeMional development Stnlofa and POOr SeMce Expel10nc:ld Roollna Cr- ouporvloor·ln-Ualnlng poa1- 1 oanclldataa, ycu can fill poo1tJono nHdocl in Florldo'l lion opon. Flololfng pllaao ~ II (7.W)5V2· In lho WM1 VIrginia 1vmy liurrlcano AIH ~op ..... Coli _____,1 ~M- _ , _ , 11483 n1 oanc1....,. to; Nallonal GUiftl. H - · llW ::;~. "'"' ~~ ~- ,.....,.,_ R • • , ol •David • 1 -m-587~ Must pouNII mang .....,..., m:~gync h' betwMn the IQM at 17·~ v11ory lldll, btl twdwoddng Alhlnl or haW pnor mi+itary lirv· ~ Bonlc lo oottclng· o and dei>Ondablo. Bentfl1o PO 11m< 2ClOII Ice, yoo wan1 WMI to ·londoriDl'lhoGallillOIO!mar· pocbli*--. EOE. -.otU&701 lhllup. For~ln llol Quallfiod oppllcant wll Sond oppllcollon/r1JIUf110 Ill: Fu' (740)11112.-. """ . _ ~: 304-075havo an·all""'•le dogroo or G llio 5837 The Albola •tr•·; • ml ·~- ol -.- v..,. ........... ..._ ,170 PinecrlNt Ottwe a............v.- RehlbNtbllloft lij;;;;jftft,~--· lii<tdlng--oroqu!Y,...._. • ._ '!Ill II .,..._ - • lllentoomblnollonoll<lucaAnn: l.JnclaOOnnll Ctnllrlol0oldnglordodlca1•f •' lion ·and............._, - 3 bedroo m m country Available Immediately, no pets. $400 month, depo sit, references (740)446-6890 for appo1ntments In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunltv ba•e•- Jl ~ ~ Ac:cr~t!ng and benefttl. Send I'MU"'- Seeking ARRT , registered ::;:_:. ~27le. ldlllll to HR Otpl, 200 BradforCI technologist for fuH Ume -----'-~-St. Charlnton, WV 25301 poo111on. Primarily lor CT Sho1okan Karate C -: pproj,Imololy N50. ball; 800~835·52n Fu: wtrh opporb.r\lty to work lri . Monday & Thurtday begin- . onthty ptyment. Cal 8 ~7·9728. E-mail: MRI Of UltraiOUnd, a well. nlng S.SUrrber 13111, 6:00· hrll or Robb ie wvhrOI!W.org EOE Exporlonco P"''-"ld. bu1 PM. Carloton Sehodl, 17!.:.<1()~~7~-304 :!2:.1'---_.J Mou 50% oolllng AYDt1. amployof will provldo tr.ln- S - , OhiO. For lnforma· 3 badroom house in Llml1ad dmo ONLY. lng IOWitd certHicallon. lion contact; K«\ny Tolllve' Sy,acuM Willi Q81BIIf. CoN Groal oppor1unlly · - n g (740)1185-31111<1. Stove (740)1192 ~115 (7.W)I-46-33tlll. Fif115tocall with-~., In a • _ _ ..,...7 .3()39 ____ • __ · _· _ _ _ .-lveo a gHl 1184 New LISting lor saJe :0 r rent 1 140- 112 Seco nct A11e .• TURNED DOWN ON in Mason WV manufactured Gallipolis Gre at ne 1ghbor- . SOCIAL SECURITY !SSI1 1560 sq FT on aox200 hoO<J . For more 1nformat1on No Fee Unless We Win! · feflcecl lot. 3br. 2bath LA. ,1 7._4::..: : 01::_ 36::.:8_: ·96:::5::.:1_:._ _ _ 1 -888- 582~3345 OR, Kit, 3 Seasoned glass Nice 2BR home 1 m•le from po H.:h. ·ssa ,ooo or Galhpohs. S4'5o per month mentlal retalrddalllobnllf" an_d ,Phone· 740-446--7112 H~'................. deve opmenta sa •·~188 IS F8JI:: 740-446-9088 Vl•........, looking tor direct care staff in FOH SALE , •• ·. 7'" ""9088 Clalllpolls. No experience If further Information is F_. _,....,_,.. Due lo our recent Agency - - - - - - ' - - . , . . - - necessary. Paid training. ~ 0% n-. p .......lr'n ~men1 ~en expansion. Medi Home KVC Behavioral HealthCare you would like to join our needed please call Judy · h 1 h rt ed 1 Barcus or Jimmie Snyder ·a1 wd ess t an pe ect cr 1 · Health Agency, Inc. Is seek· Pt Pleasant .famtl" Seryjcel team to help lndivtduals 7,n . . . 7112. E ~, Own don't 1 ~ asy qua ..,, Jng. lng both 8 full·time AN C8se Specja!ist" lh1s· iS 8 case achieve their fullest poten· ~~--~---....., ren1 Loca 1 company. Manager and a full·time RN management position. tlal , appty in person at Sotoot.s Mortgage Locators. 74D- package and 401K. E.O.E. flleue tend resume lo 352 bed roo m hou:je in GallipOlis "$35 0/month depos1t req u1red. (740 1441· Home For Sale Hand buill log home . 6 years A Foreclosed Home old Pnvci te w1th 10 acre s. Onl y $8,9001 Th1s Home .St.unntng viewl 3 Br., 1 1/2 Must Sell! tor li stings cal l. 1• Absolute Goldmlnel 60 bath. Open loft ' 600·366·9783 "' b83B vending machines/excell ent Financing iva liable with Beautiful Downtown 3·bed· locations all for $10,995 NO DOWN PAYMENT!U room. 1-bath, storageroom (800)234·6982 (740 )368:0164 - L~ Furniture, 856 3rd. position , fuH or part lime. Ave, Gallipolis, 9·5 no phone Arbors at Galllpolts ca"s plea&e: Ann : Unda "oennis be licenMd in both Ohio and Walt VIrginia . We offer a competlllve salary. benelilo 992·7321 80()..234-6982 IIELPWANTFD Now Hiring! - ------Full time position at Rob's Delivery/Warehouse person needed, full time, immediate opening, muS1 have. excellent drivln~ record, appty at w1tl1 l e~s tha n pe dect credit Easy qu alifymg Own don 't company ren t Local Mortga ge t..o cators 740 - dwelllngt~advertllad 0Pro1ffi1NITI' ABSOLUTE GOLOMINEI 60 vending machines/ excellent locations all tor $1 o.995 IC> 2004 by NEA, 0% Down Payment ever r::::=J -------,J -------IIEIIWANTFD· River lot wtth water & electric ·available Box trailer for Foster Parents needed· if storage. Call Ron (740)446· you have an extra bedroom & wish to help a child you 7885. can become a therapeutk: I \ 11 '1 !~\ \ II \ I foster pare~t k>r youths age " I I\ \ 1( I .., birth thru 18. You will receive reimbursement of $33 to 110 lll::u- WANIJ:tD $48 a dav plus paid repent, 1• we are looking for homes BuSJNfNi ~ ~ ~ This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements lor real estate which ialn violation of the law. Our readers are hereby lntormad·that •II Flat Prices 7484 or (740)645·0891. IH '\ 1\1 ' Room 12x32. all , new ' Carpet, Full Basement 112 Mobde home tot lor rent at Doe bedroom apartment.• acre 1o1 s.41 .900 (304)67S. Johnson's Mobile ' Home no pets. 1n Pomeroy_ Park. (7<1())446-2003. • 2933 • I ' I ' (740)992·5858 ' . . �.. 'Monday, September 13; 2004 ALLEY OOP Monday, September 13, 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel 'Page BS www.mydai lysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Aparbnonl Avalloblo Now. River Bend Place. New Hawn. WV now accopllng oppllcallona for HUD-aubsl· dlzlld, 1 bedroom apart.,.nll. Utilities lnctuOed Call 1304)882-3121 Apartment available for qua'lifled senlorldlsollltd person. EHO Applications being taken for very cltan 1 bedroom in coun1ry aet11ng vet close to town. Washer, dryer, stove, fridge II"ICIUded. Water and garbage Included. Total electric with AC. Tenant pay electriC. $300 deposit. $375 per month . No pets. No smok· lng. 740.446-2205 or 740. •46-9585 as~ for Virginia. BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive !rom $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740~6-2568 . Equal Housing Qpportuntty. Beech Street, Midclleport, 2 bedroom. furnished apart· ment, utilities paid, deposit & reference, no pets, (740)9l'2-Q165 ..CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. and/or small houses FOR REN:r. Coli 1740)441 ·1111 for appllcaUon & information. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor . and Riverside Apartments ·in Mlddleporl. From $2~5-$444 . Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Housing 0--'-'ppo_rru_n_it_le_s____ New 1 bedroom apt. Phone 1740)446·3736 JET 1998 John Deere 8875 skid AERATION MOTORS loader (73 HP) turbo excel· Repair~. New & Rebuilt In lent condition. 975 !'lours camper lots, $125.00/mo. 1 Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· with construction bucket $13,500.00. Also have 9-11 -office buHdlng. $300.00/mo 800-537-9528. backhoe to tit skid loader, ~lgglng depth up to 11 feet. NEW AND USED STEEL Prk:ed sopan1te 1740)992Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 5072 For Concrete, Angle , Channel, ,Flat Bar, Steel Firewood for sale. $30 picl<.· Grating · For Drains, up or s6o <Wiverad, in most Good Used Appliances. starts Orl\lewavs &·Walkw~ ys . L&L areas. Delivery and Reconditioned Scrap Metals Open Monday, Sept6. 1740)3811·8738. Guaranteed. Washers, I \tnt "I 1'1 ' 1 I I..., Tuesday, Wednesday & Dryers, Ranges, and Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed .\ I I\ I .., 11 H 1, Refrigerators, Some start at Thursday, Saturday & $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Sunday. 1740)446-7300 FARM Vine St. : 1740)446-7398 EQuii'MF.N'I' Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Pole Barn 30x50x10FT Chapel Road. F'Qrter. Ohio. $5.995 Includes Painted Ford 600 .series, new paint, 1740)446-7444 1-877-830- M8tal, Plans, Instruction gauges, tacK; changed to 12 9162. Free Eslimates, Easy Book, Slieler, Free Delivery volt, runs goocl, $3200, financing, 90 days same as 1937)559-8385 '1740)949-2700 cash. Visa/ Master Card. Precious Moments J. 2030. Deutz-8006,. Four Ori\18· a- little save alol. Figudnes & P Buckley Moss Bo"om Plow, NH Hay-Head Thompsons Appliance & Plates 1304)882-2436 HayWagon. NH HayBine, JO Aepalr-675-7388. For sale, 48-Loader; JO-Mower 5'x7' ,$50.00, re-conditioned automatic Window 1304)882·3459 washers & dryers, refrlgere· Marble Window sill 1' tors, gas and electric stO:oo, Storm-Door 35• 'Model 782 New Holland ranges, air. conditioners, and wide $5.00, Basket-Ball Pole Forage Harvtster with 35• i wringer washers. Will do $20.00, Ph. 1304)882-2755 row corn llead. Model 770W Hay head. New Holland crop repa irs on major brancts in carrier a silage wagon & 0 Gehl&ilage wagon. All are in 130 , good condition & field ready. Bulavllle Pike, dressers, Block, brick, sewer pipes, 1740)245·5047. couches. mattresses. reclln- windows, lintels, etc. "claude ers, grave monuments, Winters , Rio Grande. OH 1 much more. (740)446·4782 Call740-245*5121 . Gallipolis, Ohio Hrs. 11·3 PITs 6yrs Old Morgan/Quarter IM-F). ~ FUR SALE Horse, black, broke to ride & traffic sa.fe $750 2 AKC Black & Yellow Lab Yearling Palomino Stud Colt. puppies. Sho1s. wormed & Reg . Quarter Horse, gentle Horton Super Mag . dew claws refnovecl. $300· $800 Crossbow with scOpe & $350. 1 740)4~1-0130 . 6yrs old Bay Mare Pony, case, $275, Call (740)367broke to ride 5450 (304)n37564. . 5103 ~:: ~:::1::eh:7:.~ r i s:= S1. Auto Parts Rt .681 Darwin, OH Restockfrrl late Nbdel Sal"'9'e and Arter • .tla rket hrts See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. c'iosed ~.~o_..;,iiiAiOl!fOSiiiiilliiio-rJ ~ Cell Phone 67 4-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 Bonanza Gel SFREE WV Contractors Lie. #003506 r ' Call: 1140 Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! 92 Buick Regal , $1 ,000.00; 1986 Honda V45 excellent 2000· Pontiac Grand AM SE, condition, 13,000. miles. 2 $6,700.00 call 1740)992· new helmets, $2 ,~00 .00 2136 1irm. 1740)992-6154 sage 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones liNDA'S PAINTING 1995 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic . E11cellent condition, low mileag·e, extras, $12,000. 17401441-0541 ·a_1_te_ r Sp_:_m_._ _ _ __ BARNEY DIDJA GIT TH' 1999 Red Honda Foreman 450S 4.x4 Adult Ridden. Exc. Condition $3,300 1304)7735103 (304) 273-5321 TRUCKS FOR SALE 2001 F-1 so Super Crew Lariat 4x4, 53,000 miles. excellfnt condition, loaded. ' $21 ,000. (740)388·0151 oi 740}339..()564. · THE BORN LOSER o.J~ L~NC.i-\ f-\OIJ R:'> AA£ ~= (N(R~!',c.,\;iiPh--::-·1.\ ~ ~'I'\ EJ>..I<,L'{ FOR I"" Gallia & Athens Co. D\ ~(R .,_..- ,",... 1-7 40-843-5382 FOR SAu: •. See' ' . '. ·Rocky:,"RJ" . · .Hupp 1981 Arne. Eagle, All Wheel Orivei, Auto, Great Work Carl 1·984 Ame Eagle for parts 4 speed, select 4 Wheel Drive both or $600 1304895-3470 BIG NATE Mr. F'1x It , Home Remodeling, Repairs,' Roofing, ·· & Painting 1304)675-3733 ~~ BISSEll Hill's Self Storage BUILDERS IOC. High&Dry ' New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Rcplace~en1 Windows • Rooting 33795 Hiland Ad. Pomeroy, Ohio 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio PEANUTS . 45771 • 740-949-2217 TillS IS OUR LAST 6AME OF TI-lE SEASON SO IT'S VOIJR to 10!x30' RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES CIIANCE TO BE TilE llERO . 111-4/1 mo pd I 9113/04 Dean Hill New& Used BETTY \I' 1 GO South Chiucb St. -~'0\f\1 Ripley, WV 25271 1 Ge.T M'f ~~? l-800-822-0417 "]/ di.E Place Your Classified Ad In Wednesday's ~ GalllpoUs Dally Trlhune; Point Pleasant . dU.USS IIlid Register, or Dally Sentinel, And .Jt Will Ru·u For 1II••• ...1415 FREE . In The Tri-County Marketplace! 1. 1 7 I I•. 1 •I .I' ~ · \ .I.\ I 'flME 'TO E:XPI.-ORE 'fHE OUfER REACHE5 OF MY UNIVE~ ltl- R--'ddid<>tu B,_:;c:,,_, PtiW Bl1il4i•rs J -740-992-l17l -~~Owner 740-741-llJl Barnhart •Po.aF...._ r------~-.., YOUNG'S _J304) 675-J33J _ _j ·----- • A 1' . ._no..,.. ·~&~ -<:ompkk lltmodding ,- • Vinyl s.Jinta & P.wrtirlog • Pltio IQd Porch Oec:U OMAATSP COMNC NTRX TO F WT D WSI EN ." EGRXGO PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "OppMumt1es are.often lh.ngs you haven 't not1ced the lirst ltme around."' - Catherine Deneuv~ · ~~~:~:~' ~© \t~ N\-g t irS 8 ~::~: - - - - - - - l~it•J ., CLAT I, P O L L A N - - - - - - -... '11lrlhdlltY: Rearrange letters cf 0 four scro mbled •words th• be- low ro form four words I CIDUNE T ORNF I I. 1· I I r-~-----------, ~ I rrR RDI 5 .I .I 1 . . ~ :,~ - My husband and I ratsed five : .. , . . ... children. We learned early nol ., • to tefi \he chil dren . what we .: ., L O DS I T didn't \,ant the ne<ahbors tc · tully appreciative of th'eir importance. just go with the flow. SAG ITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) - As of today, con.j1tions will beg1n to stir that co uld have a profound effect on vour hopes and ambitions. Follow your •mpuls· es it they tell you to strive lor some lofty · objective. CAPRfcbRN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Those very same people who may hao.;e reJected your plans or Ideas in the past w111 recetve new infOt"mahOn today lhat w111 cause them to do an about face and beCOme .loyal supporters. ' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Profound steps can De taken today to alter a negative situation that seemed impervious to chcmge up until now. A shift in comhltOns v.·Ut make this new opportunity possible PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 20) - An lllJDOrlant CtWenant !'13V be reached today 111at wilt have e•cellent chances tor success. Dame Fortune may play a role m bnng1ng about an agreeable nature by all par!Jes involved. ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) - As an employee. Circumstances today could QIV(I you a chance to do th1 ngs that would I f--,;~6;-:,l...:...,l:..,.:,lc;7'-,lr--l '() L _.l..--'---'·--'·--'·'---'· C;m-pieoe ohe <hu:lle quc<ed i by till rn; in rhe m•UmQ words · yau d~Ye lop from !lep No 3 b~low 9 PRI NT N UMB~ lEO l£TTERS I' ' • ' IN THEoE 501JARE5 I ' I' I ' . 0 UNSCR~MB, E lEITERS! I I I I, I. ;_ · -F~ O;:_ R :;:.; A";;:.: ' SW :..;;_l;;_P._...l.......:.--l...--1..- I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ' -: Manure - Owner- Eider - Wallet- I . o-"' WANTED Humans ar e an odd lol. When they gel whal they · w 1sfle:J for they wond~ why they WANTED <tl ARLO & JANIS •~ • Starting today. everyth•ng can ~ J n to changi, with new contacts ancl intere5ts openiflQ up a whole new world lor you . ' GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - What will develop today may serve to cause fam1ty manNs to taka on tar greater ~gnit..:;ance and Oraw your entire C1an Closer together 1nto a more loving and supporting unrt CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) tmaginaboo and creatiVity can be used 51Ji1Xe$5fulty toclay to sell others on emerDriMS Of ventures that ara ot 1nterest to - , you , Don't be tlmid; go 1n and maQ an SO.UP TO .. NUTZ & Gufl«t 7H=.7JI~ • New Homes • Garages - Complete Remodeling 148-992-1&71 StDp & Compare " ) • VMV TO 0M W .J~"YI£E •Replattmeat \\indo"' s •Roofs '' DZGS AstroGraph .op tharn. ' ' (C X S E R X A G V WA A ESDTA RWDRZ LEO '( .July 23-Aug. 22) - Although !hoy may be in their embryoniC stages. there Will De more material opportunrtles than usual around you today tt's your chance to Ott aheAd by doing 'tllhat_you can to deYel- CARPEMTER I Jotnt Jlrasa~t l\rgistrr j ~'t:tes v~~;~n ~40-667-6080 OM omhu--. a.m.,.. .. FWK TAURUS (Apfi120-May 20) :-II your SOCial Hoi, Sld/JJf _.,.7,..40-41.,"_1510_ .- " DZG· IHe hu been a bit dull lately, dOn 't despaJr GARFIELD ( 1JII -.t l lH IIHII RtpliiUIMIII Toda y's c'ue. X equals K LJ~Qrade the quality of vour ~rformance . •J...o&llamm . 47 Fast plane . 49 Tolerale , N• #~ · .vw:l ther~ g-earty 9nhance your Chances tor promohon • • • . I BuilderS : ::.,...:=~ 1. • 1 inclinations 4S Sleep cycl& by Luis Campos SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Glimmers of fresh new hope may become porceptlble today. but evtm il you are not as· yet Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 740-992-7599 I '· HOWARDL I *·WRITESEl .... I · Celetln!'; Cipller crypt~ rams are oealed flom Q oota~oos by famoo! pMpl!, past ar'£1 p~esenl Eacn lette1 rn the cr~h er Slands for another JOOSt. .'sii:n 5!x1o' COMMERCIAL and I I -! 43 Typo ol wrestling 44 Decoy 45 Strong CELEBRITY CIPHER Tua1day, Sapt 14, 2004 By Bernice Bade Oaol You. could be exceptionally successlul in the year ahead in s11uations where you can use your creativity and imagination. The produ cts of your fertile mind will be responsible lor making you a winner. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Now is the ~me to accelerate your pace, not slack off it you are promoting someth1ng that otters lhe promise of. personal benefits . Sell· reliance is tt1e greatest gift you can give to yourself. LIBRA (Sept. 23-()ct. 23) - Today marks the onset of a period where you will beg1n 10 reap rewards from past hal'd work or !rom persons t9 whom you've t:leen kind in th e past . Good works are coming home to Athens = _:_ _ G ,. IMPORTS . Dbl. have a void and is hoping to achieve a trick-one ruff. If the leader is in any doubt, 1'\e.chooses th e first non-trump suit bid by the dummy. Sitting West, wt:Jat wo uld you lead against six spades doubled after the given auction? . East's Lightner double asked for a non diamond lead. West. expecting his partner to have a club void, picked the club ace. At trick two, though , it was the work of a moment for West to shift to a heart. Finally, note that after a dramond leacl, declarer makes an overtrick . 4X4 ~ounties Pass ble should ask for an unusual lead . So, the leader doesn't s.efect a trump or a suit bid by his side. 'Often, the doubler will No Job 10 Big or Small Servin!!: Meigs. Mason._. 740-992-5232 ' 6 11' Pass 41 Relieve from uniformity · 42 Think . . nothing - , ~e. 5tnnette)s Jfduse Cfeaning_Service Advertise in this space for $50 per month .!-:-·-~--·--·----~--'-·-·~·-·--·---·-, L_j740) 446-~-.-~~740) 992-2155 _ s+ 38 Winter mo. 40 Foggy lnslead , Lightner suggested that the dou- ___., 93 Nis.san Pathfinder n~s transmisaion. $1,500.00; 96 Toyota 4-Aunner nice $8,900.00 Call 1740)9922136 l0}allipolis l)ail!' ~ribunr The Daily Sentinel •• East •• 37 Small purse '· Theodore Roose.velt said. "Nine-tenth s of wisdom consists in being wise in time." Timing is very importa~t in bridge, not only during the play but al so Ji"1 the auc~on . We had a famous Theodore too : Lightner of that ilk. He invented the slam double that bears his name 1 Lightner rea· soned that doubling competent players 1n a freely bid slam is mathematically unsound. Suppos·e the nonvuln erable opponents ·are in six spades. The slam is unlikely to go more than one down , so a successful double will .lurn plus 50 into plus 100. However, if the slam is made, the double· costs 230 points (180 in trick score plus 50 "for the insult"). Also. the opponents might redou,ble, when you stand to gain 150 points (plus 200 instead of plus 50) or to lose 640 (540 in Irick score ana 1.00 ~lor the insult") . Clearly, expectations are against a clou- Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Let me do 1! for youI ·--tiiliOiiiiiiiiiot-,.J ~ r LictmSE•d in Ohio and WV SeU-Storage • North When Theodore doubles a slam 740-843-5264 Dodge 1 ca·ravan, needs little work, body in 101 ,700 mil es. $5,900.00 great shape, needs fuel Call i740)992·2136 pump, cooling 1an assembly.· MO'roRcYa.ES/ runs good , new clutch, 4 WHEF.LEHS $800. 740·742·0507. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIREDS I. I West OPening lead : ?? Box 189 • Middleport 89 Taurus S,H,O .. 5 sp., 2001 1997 Ford F-150 4x4 Lariat. 1141<, black, leather Interior, cld player. $9,200 OBO, 1740)992-2932 . South Pass FRANK & EARNEST ",----d Financial Service~ VANS FoR SALE 1997. F-150 tariat Step Side, ext cab,107,000 mites, red. Asking $12,000. Call (740)367-7762 or 1740)3677272. Reach 3 Dealer: East Vulnerable : Neither · Rocky' Hupp Insurance 1996 SuZuki Side Kick. Auto. air, covt. h~rd top, e~ecellent condition, low miles. $4,000. (740)25fH;800. II -· +K2 "- 9 For a Free Quote or Appointment •r15 1999 Bohnevllle 68K $5.295; 1997 GMC 1500 SL pick-Up, t 35K $3,895; 1995 MUSICAL Grand-Am2099K$1,995. 3 __ ~t.JMD(J'S months/3000 mi le war· ranties. COOK MOTORS . Student SaxophOne toJ sale, 328 JACKSON PIKE · tor more information call (740)44H103 ll:l.li::l:~=--...1 1740)441-1892. .• . QI086 We can insure your valuables! • For Sale 1986 El Camino, $2 ,995. 1304)675-7790 or 2002 Yamaha Road Star Warrior 1700cc $7,500 $500! Pollee Impounds! 1304)593-4111. 1304)882-8290. Cars!Trucks/SUV's from FOR SALE $500 Honda's, Chevys, Jeeps & more! for-listings 2002 Buick Century·Special 800-366-9913 ex V717 Edition Color-Ugh! Sanddrif1 Me1alllc . Mlleage-52,000 19.85 OldsmobJ'Ie Delta 88 ,·n mr'Ies. Intenor·c · Ioth seats, 98 Basestream boat. 99 •goo d rea l con d'1tion, Ioadod -concert sound sys· Merculrv 150 HP motor, 97 17:_4:.:0!.:.)9:.:9:.2·:_72:::7:_4_ _ _ _ tem II. Exceptionally clean has cover. 0 1992 M8rcury Grand car. Call Mike Brown . Marques, loaded, all power, 1740)446.()925 'j,p.;~,;;.;;;;. new ctdtstereo, tires & 080, . Driveways t Tennis Courts · •.Parking Lots • Playgrounds · • Roads • Streets What would you lose if there was a fire? FOR SALE brakes. 52300 {7 40)9SS· 381 0 MONTY 6:30 Last Thursday of every mo11lh All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5,00 - K J 4 Wesl Easl • 4 • J 8 ¥ K 5 2 • 6 5 4 + · AQJ J09873 li'AQ 10763 .. 8 52 South li'AKQ1 U63 IF YOU RENT ~ .. • 878-2417 .• 09-13 04 .AJ 974~ Henderson, WV Early birds start 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 . ·- North • 9 7 5 2 MYERS Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 . Whaley~s 92 Corsica V-6, new !Ires, BOer Male Goats brakes, paint (burguncly) AKC Registered Championship bloodlines, runs great, looks great, Collie Puppies Parent on Site all ages. au full blooded, reg~ $2,700, 1740)742-0509 istered with ABGA. Adults asking $150 (304)675 ~ 8898 95 Z-28, 350. auto, T-tops, proven . 1740)245-0485. leather, dark gre'en, tan lnte· Beagle pups, tri-color, 1b Ill \ \" I'41R I\ 114 )\ rior, great shape, $7,000, weeks old, 1st shots. Call 1740)742-4011 leave mes- r~l Guesthouse for rent· bed· foam, bath w/shower, microwave, refrigerator, ·air conditioned, all utilities furnished, S90wkiS350 month, 1740)992-4543 L~ s~ I New 2 bedroom witll ANnQUES attached garage. $400/month, no pets, deposit & references BuY or sell. Riverine Anliq1,1es, 1124 East Main required. 1740)446-2801. on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740One bedroom garage apart- 992-2526. Russ Moore. ment, kitchen furnished, owner. $400, 1740)992·3623 1_740-)25_6_-t_8_59_ . ___ CKC Jack Russell Terriers. Pleasant Valley Apartment $125 each. 1740)256·1652. Are now taklr)g Applications tor 2BR, 3BR & 4BR., Applications ·are taken $TV's from $101 , OVD· Ferret for-sale 2/years old Monday thru Friday, from Players, Vldeo·Games, decanted & fixed , 2./story 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is Computers, Ectl now avail· cag8, hammock, house & Located at 1151 Evergreen able tor lnio call 800-366- more OJery friendly $150 "tor ~1 t ~1 t wv 9850 ex M655 all call 1304)675-1935 0 r IV9 run ~""" easan • --~------ - - - - - - - Phone No Is (304)675-5806. 1998 ·weber Horse Trailer Labrador Retriever pUps . E.H:O 38' w/showtime conversion. AKC, excellent hunters, Twin Rivers Tower is accept· 3 horse trailer wlfull living $250~biack, $350-yellow. n •npl"'"tiOO ' 5 for wal'tl'nn• quarters . .Excellent condl· www.s1ee le pam . t'mg1ab s.com In ., ""f"'" ,_, list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, tion. 525 ·995 ·00 call Harolcl (740)256-6172. apar1ment, call 675·6679 _17_4_0 )_385_-7_6_7_ 1_ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - EHO For Saki Dress ~lothing & Rat Terrier puppies, born Dress Coats sizes 10·14 August 3rd, all fem~le, very r ui'U'IIiXlUI cute, shots, clew claws 2 3339 R<lClMS I304)88 ' removed. 1740)742-1703 i r 43 Etna 's island 1 Umpire's 46 " Kon-Tiki" call cralt 5 Cul-d•- 47 'loast beef 8 Organize au12 Doing 48 Propane • nothing or coal 13 Rush oH 50 Clapton 14 Scream of " Lay Ia" and shout 51 CPR pro 1S Missing 52 Ocean Iller 16 Stein filler 53 Ancient tale 17 Fall to 54 Stuffed Include animal · 18 Indy drivers 55 Take a · 20 Bfany kl~s break article 21 Covered up 20 Fails to be 22 Slxlh sense DOWN 22 Many 23 Dice throw 26 Chinese 1 Sticky lruit centuries soup 2 Nose . 23 Sault Marie 29 Tiny spasms · stimulus 30 Wish lor 3 'Arm bone 24 Patrick 's 31 Two 4 Freeloaders domain 25 TV adjuncts hund~ fins 5 Piece 33 Miscalculate ol broken ,26 Worker's 34 March 17 glass pay dances 6 Feels 27 Gawk at 28 Within 35 Dressed under par 36 Getaway 7 High note reach of 38 People 8 On time 30 Towe I off of action 9 Home 32 Magazine 39 Drain furnishing execs cleaner 10 Hertz 'r ival 34 Toronto Blue40 Some 11 Beauty' newlyweds . aelon it.em 35 Pine or 41 You, to Yves 19 German cedar Phillip Alder B j --'----- r4____, . . . . . . _.. _. ACROSS Camper lots for rent. River Pirie: permanent hook-up. 3 small mobile home or ' • �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www. mydailysentinel.com Sunday, September 13, 2004 .NASCAA Nextel Cup ' Reds Baseball . Mayfield breaks four-year Brewers shut drought to race into chase out Reds jump five spots in the standing ~ to ninth . NASCAR has now reset the points totals of th e top I 0. and Mayfield RICHMOND. Va. - It heads into the i O-race chase was win and in for Jereniy to the title 40 points behind Mayfield, who couldn't hide le:ider Jeff Gordon. his excitement when NASCAR chairman Brian '· I couldn't see us getting in without winning the France stopped to congratu- thing,'" Mayfield said. "We late him on raci ng his way were in trouble. We had to into the playoffs win ... we weren't going to · "Man, I love your .new ac:cept anything else." points system," Mayfield But was a victory seriousgushed. "You couldn't have ly in reach for a driver who caine up with anythin~ bet- last visited Victory Lane on . June· 19, 2000- a span of ter than this." . .. One of the ltrst. thm gs 142 races ·l France dtd.upon mkmg over ' Mayfield infamously as N~SCAR s chairman was bumped th e late Dale shakmgup the pomts sy~te~ Earnhardt out of hi s way on the senes had. used smce th e final lap to win at 1975. The new torm~lcreat- Pocono that day, and ed a I 0-race pla~oft s~stem Earnhardt congratulated him tor the top I 0 dnvers tn the with a one-finger salute as i)e passed him on · the coolstandmgs. .. . . The resu lt ts a Wld~-open down lap . . The years since then have race that Will_ give Maytrel_d a chance at hi S first IItle . It ·s · been :i seri es of ups and ' .a pos!lton he never would downs for Mayfield. have been , tn ~nder the . old He split with car owner syst~m. whtch · le warded Rog er Penske midway conststency but .made t?r through the 2001 season and lacklust.er cham~tOn:~hlp spent the end of the year out chases With fe': re~l chal- of work. With no job. he lenges over the stretch run. stayed away from the garage . Now, Mayfield IS cledfly area each week. and hi s 111 the hunt, although he had absence fueled gossip and to earn the nght. 10 get 1 ~· speculation about hi s perMaylteld ended ~ four-year sonallife and his career. wmle ss drougln . Saturday Then car owner Ray mght With a Vlct~r~ ?t Evernham opened up a seat Richmond . International for him in his fleet of Racewa~. t' · Dodges. and Mayfield again He had go~e 11110 the had a chance to revive hi s Chevrolet 400 111 · 14 th place career. in thehstandings and a minhdBut the results were set · t at a vtctory was t e mixed , and Mayfield was only way he wquld crack the rumored to be on his way tot~eO. moment he crossed out at Evernham this time the finish line, he was offi- last year. Instead, they tightened up cially in, using the win to the program · and Mayfield BY JENNA fRYER ·Associated Press has been on a rise all year: ninth, ani.! left Richmond He's got two runner-up fin - II th in the standings - the ishes a\)d 1·0 tcip I Os. first driver shut out of the But the inconsiste ncy that chase. · had kept .Mayfield from ever In a cruel twist of fate, . being a contender in the though. McMurray ended up early part of hi s career still· J'ust 15 points out of lOth plagued him and he found place and hi"s team couldn't himself outside the top 10 help but look to the 25 this week after three consec- points NASCAR docked utive mediocre perfor- them earlier thi s year when mances. . hi s car failed a · pre-race. With just one race to go . inspection at Bristol. before tlie playoff field was Tony Stewart had the same set, the pressure was clea~ly infraction before McMurray, on. but his team was not docked Hi s team was prepared any points. · upon· its . arrival in "Tony Stewart had the Richmond , qualifying sev- same deal and they didn't enth and wasting little time take and points away from in moving toward ,the front. him ," team co-owner Felix He ended up leading a race- Sabates complained. "Why? high 151 laps, but needed I don't know why. All I Kurt Bu sch to run out of gas know is we lost. by 25 eight laps from the end to points. NASCAR took it retake the lead and lock him- away from us ." self into the chase. Bobby Labont e. Kevin Mayfield, who consider~ Harvick and Dale Ja.rren him se lf a bit of a hardcluck also .failed to race their way (acer, couldn't believe I his in. · good fortune. · And Ryan Newman made "I couldn't believe it it -just barely. · because . the way my luck's The pole-sitter fell two been, I thought no way he's laps down early in the race going to run out," Mayfield on an ill-timed pit stop, then said. "When he did, I said, saw his gas tai1k running low 'This can't be true, now it 's on fuel late in the race . As my turn to cut a tire or some- his team frantically thing:" crunched numbers to see It wasn't all good luck for where they were in the the ~est of the ·contenders, standings, Newman held his though. , breath and hoped his Dodge Kasey Kahne, Mayfield 's would make it to the end. · rookie teamma~e. struggled He fini shed - in 20th all night and dropped out of place - and took the I Oth the top 10 after his 12th- and final spot in the standplace finish. . ings. Jamie McMurray had late "We won the battle, but we engiae problems that prohib- ·haven ' t won the war.'' he ited him from racing for the said. "We'll get all our guns critical few positions he polished for the last 10 races needed to crack ·into the top and do what we have to do 10. He finished the race as a,team to stay focused." Indians Baseball ' . Zito, A's· shut .down Indians, 1-0 OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) When Barry Zito reached I08 pitches after · six ' innings, he approached Ken Macha and assured his manager he'd be fine t.o go one more. '· .The way things were going, Macha had no doubts. Ziw struck out I0 for the first time in more than a year and Erubiel Durazo hit his career-high 22nd home ·run, leading the Oakland Athletics over the Cleveland Indians 1-0 Sunday night. Zito (Il-l 0) had not reached double digits in strikeouts since fanning 10 at Minnesota on May 27, 2003. He had struck out nine t.wice this season. "I think I just found I relaxed a litlle more," Zito said. "I think I put too much pressure on myself early in the year to be dominant." He also worked on elevating his fastball between starts, and it worked wonders. After the A's rallied w win 54 Saturday on consecutive eighth-inning home runs by Oakland plays its final 20 to escape the ba ~e·s-loaded rookies Bobby Crosby and ·games against the division, jam. That was the only inning Nick Swisher, Zito gave starting Monday night with the an Indians runner · got farther Oakland one of his best perfor- opener of a four-game series than first when Zito was in the mances this year, allowing against Texas. game. four hits in seven scoreless "We couldn't ask for any"We took it all the way to the innings. His 125 pitches were thing more on Sept. 12 being last out," Indians manager Eric his second-most ever - he two games up and gain~ back Wedge said. "That will pay off threw ·128 at Cleveland on against our division,' Zito for us in t.he future. We just Aug. 21, 2000. said. "This is what we look couldn't ¥elthat final knock to Chris Hammond, Chad forward to the first day of tie it or gtve us the. lead." Bradford and Octavia Dote! spring training." co,mpleted the six-hit shutout. Durazo connected with one Dote! pitched the ninth for his out in the second, sending a l20tli save in 25 chances, strik- 0 changeup from Jake ing o~t Coco Crisp looking to Westbrook (12:8) over the end the game with runners on center-f1eld wall. He surpa~sed first and second. his home run total of 21 from " I thought it was important last season, and the A's .to prove to Macha that I could improved to 14-5 in games in go out after 100 pitches and which he homers. Zito struck . out Crisp, still have a quality inning," Zito said. "It was big." Cleveland's leadoff hitter. Especially since Zito ·left his ~ limes _and didn't allow a previOus start .last week htt,. until ~tvmg up back-toagainst Boston after 6 1-3 bat;;k one-out singles to Ronnie · innings and 119 pitches. BeMjart,j and Victor Martinez The Ns maintained their in the fourth. two-game AL West lead over Zito walked Josh Phelps two . Anaheim, which beat the batters after Martinez, but got Chicago White Sox 11-0. Lou Merloni to fly out to left lheAPToplS The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college lootball poll, with first-place votes in paren- .. ~! I I •' theses, records through Sept. 11 , total points based on 25 points lor a first-place vote through one point for. a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking: ru ~ 1. Southern Cal (52) ....... ;!-0 .... .'1 ,611 .... 1 fill<. 2. Oklahoma (10).:.......... 2-0 ..... 1,552 .... 2 3. GeorQia (3) ................. 2-0 ..... 1,478 ....3 4. M181llt .......•.............•.... I -0 ..... 1,398 .... 5 5. LSU ........................" ... 24l ..... 1,344 ....6 6. Texas ...........................24J ..... 1,311 .... 7 7. West Virginia ...............24l ..... 1,087 .... 10 8. Aorida St. ................... 0-1 ..... 1,058 ....4 9. Ohio 51... ..................... 24> ..... 1,030 .... 9 10. California ....... ,............24l ..... 969 ....... 12 11. Florida ........................ 14l ..... 955 ....... 11 12. Virginia .......................24J ..... 812 ....... 15 13: Tennessee:.. ............... 14> ..... 798 ....... 14 14. Auburn .......................24> ..... 739 ....... 18 15. Utah ...........................24> ..... 699 ....... 17 . 16. Iowa ...........................24> ..... 665 ....... 16 17. MichiQan .., ................. 1-1 ..... sn .......8 18. Purdue .......................24> ..... 557 .......25 19: Fresno St. ..................24> ..... 454 .......20. WISCOilSin ...................24l .....404 ....... 21 21. Maryland ................. ...24l .....392 ..... ..23 22. Minnesota .................. 24> ..... 340 .......22 23. Boise St. ....................24> ..... 201 .......24. Louisville ....................24J .... :153 .... :..25. Memphis ....................24> .....86 .........Others recei't(ing votes: Kansas St. 51 , Oklahoma St. 47 , Georgia Tech 46, N.C. State 44, Missouri 4 I. Notre Dame 38, Southern Miss. 37, Troy 31 ; Colorado 27, Clemson 23, Alabama 20, TClJ 20, Virginia Tech 13, Boston College 8, Arkansas 5, Stanford 4 . , COLUMBUS (AP) -· Universities could be unfairly targeted ·as discriminating against women athletes because of wild inaccuracies in federal data on their sports spending, according to newspaper review. An online database of the spending shows that Indiana University, for e~ample , spent $7.6 million on game-day travel, meals and- other expenSes for its men's football team in 2001 .triple the costs of any othe~ Big Ten schooL University officials told The Columbus Dispatch the true figure was less than $1 million. The numbers are supposed to indicate if, a school is complying with the federal Title IX . law that guarantees women equal access to intercollegiate spans. The newspaper reviewed three year's' worth of data from the U.S. Department of Education and compared it to ~ produced by the schools, Each fall, colleges and universities receiving fedeml aid are required to submit the data electronically to the Education Department, which posts the infonnation on the Internet. However, the f.ducarion Department doesn't check. the reports for accurncy before they are posted. ·, , t J-.. . I'\ \n l. l. >. '" , -l • • Congressman criticized for handling of debate on health studies. SeePage A& Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center resident, Mary Rinehart, 94, plays the. organ donated to the facility by Edward Jones in memory of his late wife, Maxine: (Beth Sergent/photo) Late wife's wish fulfilled when organ is donated BY BEnt SERQEJ'jl BSERGENT<ii>MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM inst.ead of selling her beloved organ, he would give itaway. Giving it away would honor POMEROY - When a one of Maxine's last. wishes loved one dies, their belong- which was to donate the ings represent a physical con- organ for other's enjoyment. nection to the people they Edward and Maxine 'met at leave behind, Their scents church camp a.~ children and may linger on clothing or eye were married in 1946 before glasses may be smudged with moving to Iowa. While Mr. their fingerprint. Knowing Jones taught school, became what to hold onto and what to a principal and later superinlet go of can be difficult. tendent, Maxine raised their When Maxine .Jones . two boys. The family eventupassed away last October, her ally returned to Ohio where husband Edward decided that. Mr. Jones worked in the WEATIIER BY TIM MALONEY A3 B3-4 1 Day Ad: $6.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit Gets You Great . Advertising! Editorials . • Obituaries I~ ' • ' Bob Burton, left, and Jim Soulsby look over a large cavity beneath a section of bleachers on the visitors' side of Bob Roberts Field. The landslide moved all lhe dirt from beneath the end section of the bleachers and left wide cracks olong the hillside below. (Charlene Hoeflich / photo) Toledo and Warren school systems. After his relirement , he decided to go to school to become a pastor which led he and Maxine to the community of Albany. Maxine always supported her husband's work by talking, advi sing and praying with the people of her husband's congregation. Amid all the changes in her life, a 30 year battle with diabetes and heart disease remained Please - . Organ, AS MIDDLEPORT - Mayor Sandy lannarelli got plenty of calls about it Monday, but said Middleport resident s should not be worried the vii!age was excluded. from the DuPont C-8 settlement. Pomeroy, Tuppers Plains and Mason County warer districts will receive new stateof-the-art treatment plants to remove the C-8. Iannarelli said ql Monday' s regular meeting of village council that she was reassured by Steve Williams in the Logan Environmental Protection Agency office t.hat Middleport is far enough away from DuPont 's Washington Woiks 111 Parkersburg t.hat the C-8 poses no t.hreat. · · :we really don't have any.~ · t.hmg to _worry about, lannarelli sa1d. The mayor said Williams reassured her that the parts per billion of C-8 would be Sports Bt Weather A6 NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - All Meigs County villages were represented at last week's emergency mit.igation meeting, including Middlepon and Pomeroy, which had missed the first t.wo meetings. . Pomeroy was represented by Village Administrator John Anderson, while his son, Bmdford M. Anderson. represent.ed Middleport, where he, too, is village administrator. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The conditions of Union Terrace Road and the walking path dominated the discu"ion at Robert E. Byer, director of gency mitigation plan cali Pomeroy .village council on the . Meigs County indeed be a tedious, difficult Monday night. Emergency Management task, as ·evidenced in Gallia Pomeroy resident Robert Agency, . last month had County. where a similar comSmith of Union Terrace called · Pomeroy and mittee spent t.wo daYs outlinRoad, followed up · with Middleport's failure to attend ing solu~ions to potential on _his request to have council . previous meetings "ludi- emergenctes. crous " but was happy with Nonetheless, Byer satd th~ the road paved. Mayor John ·attendance 'at last week's · work has to be done, to make Musser infomned Smith that meeting, at which there were Meigs County_ eligible for after checking into it he 10 officials, counting Byer. htgh-dollar mitigation grants, found that it would cost the "Definitely," Byer said. "I a new focus of the Federal · village $15.000 to pave the Management road and funds were not think the villages are getting Emergency . . available at this time. Mu~ser more interested, and I'm Agency. pleased to have seen so mariy Maureen R1chard. an engl- added that he is working on Issue Two which will possiat the meeting." bly result in fundin g for the . Ple1se Meetl-AS Prepanng a county emer-· .. road at an undetermined date. 3 Day Ad.: · $9-00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit $1 5 Gets Y?~ Great . Advert1s10~! •. ' ilBatlp ~ribune , ~oint ~lea~ant ll\egtster The Daily Sentinel ~alltpolis •• far below dangerous levels at Middleport. "People called and couldn't understand why we weren't included." she said. "I would be concerned, too , if the chemical was here. It's not here , so· that's a different story." Village Administralor Bradford M. Anderson said the water districts receiving the new tr~atment systems are inheriting an expensive maintenance bill as well. "If this all goes through, and those water , districts do get upgrades to remove C-8, what's going ta happen when it comes time to replace the filter?'' Anderson said. "There could be a large operating cost ." In other business, village council voted narrowly to deny paying an increase in health insurance premiums for employees with depen' dents . The decision affects six emp.loyees who w"ill now Please see EPA. AS Poor roads and high weeds top Pomeroy Village Council agenda Emergenty meeting is_well-attended this time Dear Abby ,, \\\\H , I11HI.nho..,t'11l111d 111111 BY TIM MAL.ONEY NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Comics ' • EPA assures Middleport: No C-8 worries ·. . · INSIDE Elich Kit Contains the Following: i I · ~ Page AS • Donald B. King Calendars t ~ OBITUARIES Classifieds ' , l · ·•~ tlO BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH about it in the way of correc- he plans to check into thill ' HOEFLICH@MYDAtLYSENTtNEL.COM tive work. He· said the end with Barb Flowers of ·t he . ' sect.ion Of the bleachers will D~partmenl of Natural POMEROY . While be removed and that area will Resources, Division of Mine ~pa1rs to an earher landshde remain roped off. Reclamation . "To me it 111 the end zone of the Metgs While the matter will be looks like thi s one is just Marauder football field were discussed at tonight 's Meigs where lots of water zame off t. completed earlier th1s sum- Local B d 0 f Ed mer. a second one has now . . oar uca wn that hill and with the nature occurred on one end of the r.neetmg Buckley says as he . of the slop and the five inchseating area on the vi sitors sees It the best thmg to do ts es of rain we got, the soil · became saturated causing it side of the field nothmg nght now. A section · commonly . "I think we need to wait to slip." referred to as Hannah's Hill and see what happens there. . Buckley said getting in shifted last week, leaving the We can get along without there with a bulldozer and hillside w.ith open crevices those ble~ch~rs. When I l~ok starting to move the ground and what almost appears to be at that h1lls1de ~~ looks like around as he 's been encoura cave beneath one section of more slippage IS occurrmg aged to do by some could just the bleachers. An area of the and the best thing now is to lead to more slippage. He hillside and a section of the block the hillside off and see said in his opinion for now bleachers has been roped off. what happens, and then go the best thing to do is wait" At the present time, Meigs from there." and see what else happens . Local · Superintendent When asked about it possiThe area where the slipWilliam Buckley said there bly being mine related as the are no plans to do anything other slip was, Buckley said . Please see Lllndslide. AS 2 SECnONS- 12 PAGES l I • Southern golfers take third place p,t Cliffside. See Page 81 INDEX ,) l \ l .._,I I'll \I I'~ ll''\. Second landslide occ.urs ·at Meigs football field - o n P. . A8 •• - II I "II\'1 SPORTS ~m"""""""" CASH? ' -Bengals' defense crumbles first timeout, B6 . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio GARAGE SALE KITS NOW AVAILABLE· ONLY $6.00 • 3 Slurtly Cardboard Garage/Yard Sale Signs - 24" ~ 12" • 3 WOoden Stakes • 216 Pricing Labels • Inventory Sheet • 4 Mini-signs.,to be p!>sted on bulletin boards at laundromats, markets, etc. • 1 Seven-step onstruction sheet, plus "Secrets of How to Increase Profits al a Garage Sale" • 3 Mounting Materials • 6 Multk:olored Balloons • I Mar1<er for Signs ' en CINCINNATI (AP) runs while starting the last Russell Branyan is with his three games of the series. third organization this season . "I feel if I can get some He thinks he has found the consistent at-bats, I can proright tit. duce," Branyan· said. The Milwaukee third baseClark, who spent 2001-02 man, who played for with Cincinnati, added a Cincinnati the_ last two years, three-run shot, his career-high homered twice and drove in seventh overall and sc!cond of three runs to lead the Brewers the series, to give· the Brewers over the Reds 11 -0 Sunday. a 7-0 lead in the fifth. . "We never expected that Jenkins hit his three-run type of power production, and homer off Todd Van Poppe!, he 's played · a solid . third his 23rd, to make it 11-0 in base," Milwaukee manager . the sixth. Ned Yost said. · One ~ay after the Reds beat Brady Clark · and Geoff the ~rewers 9-0, Luts Jenkins each. added a three- Vizcaino and Dan Kolb run hom~r to help the pitched the last two innings to Brewers gain a split of the · complete the four-hitter for four-game series. Milwaukee's nimh shutout of Branyan responded to a the season. The Reds have fan's comment that he was been blanked nine times. . overrated by hitting a solo "They killed us yesterday, homer in the second inning and we. responded,' Branyan and a ·two-run 'shot in the said. Aaron . Harang (8-9) was fourth to give him ·10 this year. handed hi s third straight loss "I didn 't even know I was since throwing a three-hitter rated," said Branyan. who against St. Louis on Aug. 26. spent time in the Atlanta and He gave up nine hits al)d Cleveland system.s before seven runs with no walks and joinin~ th~ Brewers in late two strikeouts. He's given up July. ' How can I be overrat- II homers in his last three ed?l couldn' t evenJind a job starts, including three on in the offseason.'' Sunday, after allowing a total · Ben Sheets (11-11) struck of II in his first 22 starts. out II in seven innings, "If you look at t.he StLouis allowing three hits and no game, there's no question he's walks tor his second win in capable . of doing it," Miley three starts. He had I0 or sa1d. " Everythin¥ is t.he S_ilme. more strikeouts for the eighth It's just hi s locat1011 and comtime in his career, allt.his sea- mand. I just think. he's making bad pitches.'' . son. "It was nice to get Ben ·an Harang allowed a seasoneasy game," Yost said. "He's · high four homers in each of had so many dadgum games his previous two st.arts. when he's goUen no .run sup"I can't explain it," he said. port." "It feels like when I'm throwThe Brewers averaged 3.2 ing the ball, there's nothing runs per game while Sheets there. It's like a dead arm. went 1-6 with a 3.99 ERA in We ' ll look at video and look his previous II starts. at it in my next side and try to "ft was nice to get out there fi~ure out if there's someand not have to worry about thmg wrong and try to end the the home run, like I do some- season on a positive note.'' times," said Sheets, who will Reds pitchers have allowed ·try for a career-high 12th win a major league-high 209 in his next start. homers, tying the club record He's won II in each of his set last season. "Harang has been tough on four big league seasons. "You knew it was gain~ to us all year," Yost said. "To be tough to score runs agamst score that many rul)s is big, a guy like lhat," Reds manag- and Branyan· had a lot. to do · er Dave Miley said. "If you-' re with it.'' · only down 1-0 or 2-0, you've Lyle Overbay gave got a chance, but you can' t Milwaukse a 1-0 lead in the give him that. much to work first, drivmg in Bill Hall from with." · second with a double. Branyan' s multihomer Branyan led off the second game was the ninth of his with a home 'run to right to career and second this season. give Milwaukee a 2-0 lead. He also hit. t.wo against the He made it 4-0 by following Chicago ·Cubs in Milwaukee Clark's single with a homer to on Aug . 18. He hit three home center in the founh. EASE THE· UEEZE! Report: Errors abound in university.athletic .• spending reports . Reds snap Phil1ies' . stx-game wmmng streak, B2 · · • Smith requested that the village cease grating Union Terrace Road because he felt it made the conditions worse. Since there were no funds immediately available for paving. Smith also requested that the village see if they can oil the road to control the dust. Musser rep! ied that the village did not oil roads but · he would check with the Highway Department to see what they could do on the matter. , Smith complained that a comtant flow of speeding cars and ATV" s stir up dust clouds along the road that make it impossible for him to sit on his porch. Smith said if the 1·illagc could not come up Please 5ei! Apnd.; AS ' � 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 13, 2004