https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/704391c8b7873f8238d9751173ed1881.pdf 0e258fdb7bb58821479b5e213129f16d PDF Text Text • Page B6 • Th~ Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 15,2004 www .mydailysentii1el.com Prep . Note~ook . 'Does· Offenses were in charge when Girard met Warren JFK BY RusTY MIUER Associated Press Def~nse has the edge over offense early in 2.172 yard s and 20 TDs rust season, has . passed for more than 800 yards and I0 touchdowns in three wins; James . Copus of McComb has thrown for 1,005 yards and 12 TDs in three games; Bluffton's Jarod Davies .• an d 5 TD s 10 · a game passe d 1·or 39 5 yarus earlier this season and has 997 yards passing in three games; a~d Upper Sandusky's Greg Michel.i, Ohio's ,Divi.sion IV defensive player of the year in 2003, completed 17 of 22 passes for 350 y~rds and 5 TDs in a 49-12 win over Wynford. LANDMARK: Woodsfield Monroe Central's Jay Cirtosta set an Ohio Valley Athletic Cqnference career record with his 247th career coaching win,, passing St. Clairsville's George Strager, in a 35-8 win over Hannibal River. BITTERSWEET: .Monroeville coach Steve Ringholz collected career win 200 Friday in a 42-20 victory over Seneca East. But the milestone was dampened for the 27year coaching veteran when it was learned one of his former players - Jason Sparks, a 2003 graduate _ had been killed in Iraq. STREAKING: For the third time in four ' the season. right 0 . Apparently no one told Girard and Warren JFK·that. They combined for 19 touchdowns. 12 6 points and more than 1, 100 yards in total offense in the highest scoring game in Trumbull County history. JFK running back Tony Elzy rushed for 442 yards and sco.red seven touchdow~s and that was in a losing cause. Girard quarterback Bobby Ovesny completed 32 of 44 passes for 451 yards and four touchdowns in a 64-62 victory in regulation. Ovesny also rushed for three TDs. BIG GAINERS: Dariu~ Lewis ran 2! times for 233 and ·two touchdowns as Ironton beat Gallipolis for the lOth straight time. 300; Sandusky St. Mary's Spencer Dye and Delta's Nate Kmic have each scored · 12 TDs in the first three games; Greenville's Daniel Fee ran 35 times for 239 yards and three TDs · in a 35-29 victory over Hamilton Badi'n; Ashland Crest-view's Ryan O'Dell has rushed years Tiffin Columbian returned the season's for 712 yards in three games, including 349 opening kickqff for a touchdown, Justin yards on just 16 carries in the season opener; Reinbolt going 99 yards in a 42-0 win over twins Justin and Josh Fraley combined for Toledo Whitmer; Warren Harding pushed its 327 rushing yards in Bellville Clear Fork 's regular-season win streak to 24 games and 30-13 win over Ontario. the former totaling its home field string to 30; defending Div. I 182 yards and the latter 145; state champ Cincinnati Elder led 50-0 a! the Kenton Sneetl rushed for 284 vards as half in beating Western Hills 64-6, the Fairfield beat Middletown 23-1 0; QB Dane biggest margin ever in a series dating to Romero rushed for 263 yards and 3 TDs as 1929; Maria Stein Marion Local , with three Lakota West beat Milford 48-25; David state_ championship am1earances in four Hobson of Madison ran for 201 y<)rds on 2 l years. is 0-3 after c<fach Tim Goodwin carries and scored on a 46-yard run in a 45. 7 entered the year with a career mark of 60-12; victory over Ashtabula Edgewood; single- and Dola Hardin Northern scored 41 points wing QB Ty Parks started the ~eason with in the second quarter and 71 in the opening three 200-plus yard rushing games for half of a 78-7 win pver Vanlue Friday. NAME GAME: AP Division I No. I Minster and coach Whit Parks, also his dad; and Ohio's offensiYe player of the year in Cincinnati Colerain beat Princeton 45,12' Division VI last year who led Columbm behind the 178 yards rushing and three TDs Grove to a 15-0 record and the state champi- of Mister Simpson. That's right, Mister onsh,ip, Blaihe Maag. rushed for 201 yards Simpson. and 2 TDs and had 78 yards and 2 TDs NOTEWORTHY: Delphos St. J'ohn's and receiving in a 56-21 win over Ada. Rockford Parkway combined for 23 penalAIR FREIGHT: Michael Hill completed ties accounting for 222 yards in St. John's 29 of 44 passes for 532 yards and six touch- 42-6 'win; New Philadelphia's A,rthur downs and also ran for 102 yards and a score Zurcher kicked a school record 46-yard field as he. 'rallied Proctorville Fairland to a wild goal in a 38-7 · win over Cleveland 47-44 win over Sheldon Clark (Ky.): Collinwood; and · North Baltimore beat Beallsville's Aaron . Harper, an All-Ohio Holgate 8-0 in a game in which nine passes · receiver last year, passed for 401 yards and were intercepted. three TDs in a 37-34 win over St. Mary's Finally, it's the season for .fresh starts. (W.Va.); Hunting Yaney University School's Bowerston Conotton Valley lost to Bryant Milligan caught two TD passes' in an Newcomerstown 98-0 during the 2000 seaovertime loss to Chardon Notre Dame- son. From 2000 . through last year, the Cathedral Latin, increasing his total to eight Rockets won a total of three games. . TO catches in three games; Caleb Dettra Yet Conotton Valley,: behind running back picked off three passes in Mount Gilead's 19- · Morgan Lloyd who has scoroo II toucha win over Sparta Highland: downs, is a perfect 3-0 for the first time Westlake's Jon Brown, who threw for since 1\195. and ·chelsea Young added four and one points respec. tively. The EHS junior varsity from Page B1 team did salvage a split on Casey Smith had seven the evening with. a 25-16, points, with Jennifer Armes 23-25. 15-6 victory: Eagles from Page B1 the Tornado defense. Alexander went on to win the second game 25-1 0 and the fmale 25- 14. Richt from Page B1 playing tin1e comes from a plan des igned before the game. "The only purpose I have is to play," Shockley said after Tuesday's practice. ·'Tve been through a lot of different twists, but the bottom line is I just want to play. l(s hard to sit on the sideline when you can't help your team.'' Richt said he didn't want to pull Greene out of the South Carolina game after a sluggish start because of the potential for ereating a quarterback controversy. With Greene completing 19 of 38 passes for 213 yards. two touchdowns and an interception, Georgia rallied from a 16-0 deficit to win Weather from Page B1 The Buckeyes (2-0) have never encountered anything quite like a hurricane, although weather has frequently made for memorable games. · The 1950 Ohio StateMichigan "Snow Bowl" is one of the most famous games in school history. Heavy winds, .several inches of snow and ,zero visibility turned the annual showdown into a fiasco. Despite not having a first down, misfiring on all nine of its passes and punting 24 . times, Michigan won the game 9-3 when an errant Ohio State punt snap was recovered in the end zone for a touchdown. During the 1990 season, No.. 15 Ohio State lost to No. 18 Southern California 35-26 ·in a gan\e that was prematurely ended by heavy rain Southern.'s Kristiina Williams was 18-22 passing, 12- 14 spiking, and 2-2 setting. Brooke Kiser was 21-21 setting with two for aces with two kills. Bethany ~iftle was 27-27 setting with one set for a score. also posting good slats in passing and spiking. Jordan In spite ·o f separation from family, Holmes Neigler had a kill and Ashl_ey Roush was 8-17 passmg w1th a 6-6 night serving. Southern won the first game of the match in the reserve game 15-14, but fell in the last two 12-125 and 10-15. Adelle Rice had eleven points for Southern and .Bethany Vance added eight. · staying at the ¥ame . do anything about it, I'm "I ve been around this QB going to let him ride it out.': Shockley said, "Next year thing long enough to know if we would have made a is still a long way away. move sometime during that We'.re still trying to get a game it c6uld have caused grasp on this year.'' some problems we don't The friendship between want to be dealing with," Greene and Shockley has Richt said. helped to keep a two-quar'To me, it's easier to ·put terback system from becomShockley in if Greene is ing a controversy the last playing well."' two seasons. even as Riehl Already proclaiming has VJavered between having Shockley, a junior, the .a set plan for using starter in 2005 , Richt said he Shockley or letting game apologized for not using conditions determine the both quarterbacks at South playing time. Carolina. ''I' don't want to ever be "I did te!l Shockley ' I' m perceived that we're in 4 sorry you didn't play,· panic mode or 'we're 'thinkwhich I was," Riehl said. "I ing Greene is not playing told him 'When it's your good enough to win," Richt day, you'll receive that same · said. "But if it's ·preset that courtesy, that same. belief' at this series Shockley is in because I do believe in him. _ the game, then that's just He will be the starter next part of the plan. No one can year, and if he struggles I'm misconstrue it as a lack of not going to be too quick to confidence in Greene." and lighu{ing with 2 1/2 min"It's w'et for you and wei utes left. Buckeyes coach . for them," he said. "You bet- · John Cooper agreed to permit' ter be on your. fee.t and not be the game to be called off after the guy that slips. The offi-. his team lost a late onside cials do a good job of keepkick. Many fans called him a ing the balls dry. I assume quitter for the decision. they tarp their field and all Ohio State hopes to tly by those kinds of tl)ings, so if private charter to Raleigh on . you play through a driving Friday afternoon, although rainstorm, you do. Whoever .those plans 1nay be disrupted holds on to the ball better or by weather reports over the makes the least mistakes is · next two or three days. still going to win.'' . "We're waiting to see if Ohio State remained there's any travel issues:" unbeaten. last week despite fourth-quarter Tressel said. "That doesn't three change our preparation for turnovers, thanks to Mike the game. It doesn't change Nugent's · ·ss-yard field goal anythin~ other than printing as time e'xpired that gave the out the Itineraries." Buckeyes a 24-21 win ov~r A year ago. Ohio State MarshalL weathered three overtimes Nugent said he didn't mind before safety Will Allen sloppy weather as long as stopped Wolfpack tailback there. wasn't gusting winds. T.A McLendon inches short "I don't mind wind as long ' of the g9al line on the final as it's straight," he said. play to preserve a 44-38 vicHawk said he didn't think a ·tory. . storm's powerful winds Tressel said if bad weather would affect Nugent. strikes during the game, both "Nooge could probably teams will just have to deal kick it through a hurricane," with it. Hawk said. "''d trust him.'' Greeri seems to have outrun past, Bt osu, Bt Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,tll('\(0..,•\td 11 ,1) 111\l~'-.ll\\.~II'JJ\)J;(I(Ih I 'OtiJ ' SPORTS Edwards makes secret visit to Mult?eny cOmmunity Center · • Meigs beats Blue Angels, falls to River Valley. See Page 81 · bers of the national media. enthusiastically. telling him Among others, Ijdwards the GOP stood for "Grand On spoke with Lenora Leifheit, Promises" but "Grounded On POMEROY. Democratic parish nurse, Rev. Bob Performance';'' and that vice-presidential candidate Robinson, Dolores Will and 'America should ·:carry Kerry Sen.. John Edwards visited the ,young Laudermilt broth- Cause Kerry Cares." the Mulberry Community ers, Roy, Ricky and Rusty. The senator laughed and said, Center in · [>omeroy Edwards said he served on "hey, you' re a slog<m writer." Wednesday, 'but very few the board of an urban minWill proudly showed people knew about it. istries project in hi~ home Edwards one of the blankets The event was closed to the state of North Carolina, made by The Comfort Club . . public, and occurred between which he said was similar to "How many have you Edwards' campaign stops in Coopera\ive Parish here in made so far?" he asked. [>arkersburg and Athens: Meigs County. "That's what I was going to ·"Tell JTle what you're going "We did a lot of the same tell you," Will said. "!'his mornto do here," Edwards asked things your ministry is doing, .. ing, we .finished our 530th." Rev. Keith Rader, who along Edwards said. "It's hard, and "Good for you," Edwards said. with his wife, Dee, welcomed you folks know that." . Roy Laudermilt, ,14, told the senator to the center. Leifheit told Edwards that Edwards that God's Net is Rader gave Edwards a brief government progr.uns are great, always there when he is hun-. · Democratic vice-presidential candidate Sen. John Edwards enters tour of the Mulberry center, but do not meet all of the need. gry, needs clothing, supplies the Mulberry Community Center in Pomeroy Wednesday at about which filled for 15-20 minutes "It's a big job," Edwards said. 5:30 p.m. The senator made a secret visit here between tamPlease see Secret. AS paign stops in Parkersburg and Athens. (Tim Maloney/ photo] with about two dozen memRobinson greeted Edwards BY TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL'cOM 10 OBITUARIES . .. . Page AS ·• Loretta Meier Beegle ~ Nancy J. VanMeter ' .. INSIDE • New Orleans offiCials ._J.Irge_geQpl&.to prep for Ivan. See Page A2 "' ' Democratic vice president candidate Sen. John ~dwards greets a crowd Wednesday at West Virginia University-Parkersburg, during the launch of his two-day Appalachia tour. Edwards. who. is the running mate of presidential candidate John Kerry, toured Parkersburg, W.Va. , Ravenswood , W.Va., Marietta and Pomeroy before finishing Wednesday at Athens. Today, ~dwards will speak in Portsmouth. (Jeremy Schneider/Photo) The Meigs Board of Education takes a shot at using a bow and arrow to hit a bullseye on the archery MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS . range at Meigs Intermediate School. From the left, Dan Perl<o, ODNR officer, assisting Mark Rhonemus, Victor Young, Scott Walton, Randy Humphreys and Roger Abbott. (Charlene Hoeflichjphoio) Archery being introduced into Meigs Local curriculum Subscribe today. 992-2155 WEATIIER BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH . HOEFLICH®MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM Year•• . .' . ' \ · Hurry In • S e I e ·c t ion Limited ae1 .DetalloonPoceA7 INDEX 2 SECilONS -16 PAGES Calendars Classifieds ' .A3 84-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby Obituaries A3 A4 As . Places to go AS Editorials Sports B1 Weather A7 .© 2004 Ohio v~ Publlobln& eo. §0d~~ ­ /SJ§4-2004 nr1r1nnr1 . ~~~~.::::r.::-1 -- - -- -- -' - - ' · 810•• DOWI/110•• MDI fa II% llri&ll'f'* . POMEROY - A program called "Archery: On Target for Life" geared to improving self-esteem, attendance · and academic performance of students will soon be included in the Meigs Local physical education curriculum.. Meigs Intermediate School has been selected by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR.). Division of Wildlife, as one of 17 ' schools in Ohio for a pilot program in archery. Kevin Dixon, ODNR shooting sports coordinator, described the archery program as being based on "sound educational principles." He ·outlined the archery program for the Meigs Local Board of Education at its Tuesday night 'meeting and then invited members to participate in shooting. Archery is the fastest growing sport in America, according to Dixon, who noted how participation in Kentucky schools since staning in 2002 \l .. .j, I. 1900 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS ' I "" \ld· ·,,~, I · " •, I 1(,.;.!:!:::.! Toll I I"' I,-,\ h1'l' ,Ill,\ ,, \ ._ 1-1:77-111•-~21:2 MllLISStA RussELL MRUSSEL>@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - Democratic vice presidential hopeful Sen. John Edwards began his whirlwind bus tour of Appalachia Wednesday hoping to win voters in the battle-ground states of Ohio and West Virgi'nia. Edwards began his tour at the West Virginia UniverSity's Parkersliurg campus. On more than one occasion. Edwards. brought those in the BY TtM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Archery instructor Rebecca Moore · takes Superintendent William Buckley thro1,1gh archery orientation. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) "has inspired and motivated school; a place where those students and in many cases not involved in any or many extra-curricular activities, turned their lives around." "This program builds con- can have success. fidence, it m,oti vates, and it Please see Archery, AS gives students ·a niche in packed auditorium to their feet with thunderous applause with his attacks on the Bush administration 's policies. 'There is one thing Bush said during the Republican National Convention that I actually agree with - he w.ant"s to be judged on his record, .. Edwards told the crowd. ··Well. he heeds to be judged on his record. We have live million people who have lost their health· care benefits during 'his administration. we have -four million people in Please see Edwards, AS RACINE - Racine has been left out of more than $1 million in . Appalachian Regional, Commission grants announced by Ohio Gov. Bob 1'aft. The village had applied for a $300.000 gram to help pay for a new $1.6 million water . plant. which is long-overdue. Racine t:lerk-Trensurer David Spencer said there will. be a second round of ARC funding · announced · in October. tiut was very disap.. pointed th'e village was not included in the first round. '"It's really sad." Spencer said . '"What do you do·> . Please see Snag. As . In celebra~on of Women's Health Month; Holzer Medical Center Communily Heoltf, and Wellness is proud to present thel,r 7th Annual Girls Time . Out .,.,._women .. II .. 1 I .II' Edwards makes his way ·through battleground states Racine water project hits funding snag · An ....,, frw mclllet s, dollflltren, grunJmor/len, aunls, sislen, and oH olrbe iri O<Hii¥o.l I "-' , , I·'' "\\t\111\d.lll\,,•!tlltllltlolll Sunday, September 26 2:00PM· 3:00PM -.Program 3:00PM" 4:30 PM- Health Fair Topics diocuued will include food disorders and nulrition. Several displays will be on·hond as well as free heollh screenings including non-lasting cholesterol and glucose fcir girls ages 10 and above. A parenl musl be present for girls under 18 to participate in lhe screenings.. • .For mont inlormalioli, toR (74{)} 446-5679M ,-.,-::E~D~I~C:-A.,....,l,.-C=E:-N,..,.,T='"=E~R TJ.s ~ n ~ h, lfw Y.b!wJ '1 l"ldfl s..x.n """' 10i o/ HJ.M. 1'ttv!rolton flt>d l r.. ~. Ql..., .. ' ~ r# ~. AJoK J1'W ~ h GPf,o C:0...,. ~ 5c.:>olly • ' ' �' ..· \ Page.A2 NATION · The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September't6, Ivan bears down on Gulf Coast Hurricane Ivan made a slight tum north on a path that could bring it ashore early Thursday at the Ala~ma-Mississippi line, near Mobile, Ala. However, forecasters said that the slightest change in the storm ·track could change where Ivan ~m~s ashore by hu ofmiles. MO. • . . WASHINGTON (AP) Federal regulators pr~posc;,d Wednesday that, ~tarung m 200_7; all. vehicles . be ' equ1ppedw1th warmng ~~g~ts telling drivers when thetr t1re · pressure is low. • The rule would require · vehicles to have a yellow . light that would illuminate when the pressure on any one of. the four tires was underinflated by 25 _percent o~ more. · The National H1ghway Traffic Safety Administration said the proposal would likely cost up to $69.89 per vehicle, or a total of $ L1 billion for the industry. But the ·agency said the requirement . . • . '\"";~ N.C. _::- 1 / ARK. / All tiniss listed are EDT · Atlantic Ocean 70 "W 0 ZOOmi E - _§ 0 200km .• Gulfof · Mexico ....,~-.. would save as'much as $L7 bill.ion in fuel and vehicle mamtenan~e C<?Sts. DanZ1eltnski, a$pokesman forthe. Rubber ~anufacturers AssocJallon, sa1d lire makers will protest the proposal because it disagrees with set· ting a flat rat.e of 25 percent underinflation. "For one vehicle that .might be fine.,For another, it mi9,hl not be, Z1ehnski swd. If you want to make .a system that warns people~ · you should warn people before th'e):'re in danger." , NHTSA said approximately 4 million vehides already have .tire pressure monitoring . - Hurricane warning - Tropical s.torm warning Thursday, September 16, 2004 . Couple~ self-diagnosis didn't cure. their S. T.D. Public meetings 3214 or 1-740-949-2601. tour of duty in Iraq as a chapSaturday,.Sept. 18 lain . There will be .special POMEROY Star music by the Zion Choir. · ~onday,Sept.20 . Grange #778 and Star Junior Saturday, Sept. 25 RACINE - A recessed DEAR ABBY "Gary" ~nd year-old daughter, I was meeting of . Raci ne Village Grange #878 will hold their · HARRISONVILLE - T,lte were married two months · physically . and 1:erbally Council wi,ll .be held at 7 p.m. fun night , hay ride aad Walter (Squib) and Edna wiener roast beginning at (Oiler) Gilmore reunion will ago .. For our honeymoon, we . abused by bolh of Ill) parat the muntc1pal bui !ding. 6:30 p.m. Everyone is invited be held at the, Harrisonville wok a· crui se to the eastern ents. I · no longer live with .MIDDLEPORT- A speFire Department lunch at Caribbean. . them. However. I try to have Cial meepng ~f Middleport to attend. POMEROY - The Meigs noon family and friends welOne week afte r our return. I . a good relation ship with VIllage Counc1l will be held Dear of Commerce come. came down .with a yeast them. They are the on ly supat 4 p.m. Monday for the pur- Chamber "Membership Picnic" has Abby infection that I treated with port system I have . pose of awardmg the bid for been canceled for · today an over-the-co>unter medicaI have no one except my street paving. because of weather. It was to tion. A few days later, Gary parents to watch my child. Thesday, Sept. 21 be held at Pomeroy Golf got what \Ve thought was a · but I see them starting to ye ll CHESHIRE - The Gallia Course. J. ' riday, _ S ept. 17 · urinary tract infection , which . . at he r. When I mention that Meigs Community Action POMEROY- A Women 's. Thesday, Sept. 21 we treittetl with lots of water hke we d1d. CONTAMI. ye lling is not good· for my· Agency Board of Direciors . retreat weekend will be held MIDDLEPORT will meet at 5 p.m. in the Brooks-Grant ,Camp Sons of at the Ohio Valley Christian ,i}nd cranberry juice. When NATED IN OHIO daughter. they accuse 111e of neither of our conditions DEAR. OHIO. Thank you Cheshire office. · being "overly protective.·· Union Veterans of the Civil . Church camp at Darwin , spare .~th~rs Can you tell me how to .deal RUTLAND Rutland . War and the Maj . Daniel Friday and Saturday, spon- improved, we went to the for wantmg Village Council will meet in McCook Circle Ladies of the sored by the Churches of doctor, who diagnosed us your unfortu~ate expenence. with thi s'' I .am still trying to · After ~eadtng your letter, I overcome the temper I develthe Co.uncil room at the G.A.R. will sponsor a Civil Christ of Southeastern Ohio. both with chlamydia. We were · shocked! Gary co!J(acted the .Centers for Rutland Ciyil Center. war presentation at 7:30p.m. Banquet at 5:30. Marty . Dtsease Control NatiOnal oped whi.le li ving with them. Meetings have been changed at .the Riverbend Arts Council Stittsworth will be the main and I had both tested negat1ve STD .and AIDS Hotline ( 1_ - IN A BIND IN BATON to the third Tuesday of e11ch in Middleport. Gregg speaker, there will be special for all STDs before we were 800-342- '2437). 1 was told ROUGE month. Pittenger of Columbus will music, workshops and skits. m.a trt ?d The nurse asked tf that chlamydia is NOT trans· . DEAR IT\ A BIND: Under Saturday; Sept. 25 speak and give a slide presen- For more information contact we had been tn a hot tub mitt!:d by sitting in or on the no circumstances should your REEDSVILLE A . tation on Andrew's Raid of Donna Hartson, 992-6168; rec~ ntly, al)d _we rephed that rim of a hot tub, nor by any parent> baby-\it your ch ild . hunters safety course .will be the Civil War, better known .Ann Lambert, 992-5950; or we .d spent man~ hours tn hot other inanimate object. It is It' s time for vou to find held at the Forked Run .as the Great LoctJmotive Kathryn Johnson, 992-5195 . tubs on !he crutse sh1p. The transmitted through genital another habv siner' and to Sportsmen Club, Sept. 25 and Chase which occurred in build another stipport system. POMEROY John nurse tpen mlonned us that - contact. 26 . Hours p Saturday are Georgia and resulted in the Stephen Lee, a performing . chl am~dta 1s a bactena, and Start by reaching out to felTwo diseases that •'potenfrom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on first Congressional Medal of songwriter, wi II be at bactena love warm, motst tially'' can be spread in and low church members . other Sunday, 2 p.m . tQ 6 p.m. For Honor to be given to a Common (]round on Main envuonme~t s. - ltke hot around swimming pool s and single 'parents and wntempoaddrt.ional information, call Jackson County, Ohio sol- Street in Pomeroy for a pro- tubs. She sa1d 1t was the mast, hot tubs - although it has raries. You. could abo be nef1 t . 740-985-9817 after 5 p.m. dier. The meeting is open to -gram of couqtry gospel and ltkely source of th1 s d1 sease NOT been well.documented · by attending a paret1ting cl ass The course is sponsored by the public. · blues at 8 p.m . Le s Hayman in our case. . . - are trichomonia sis (a para- with other voung mothers. the For-ked Run Sportsmen We co ntacted the cnnse site) and molluscum c.onta- There you V.ill icarn about is pastor. The doors open at 7 Club. p.m. line and told them that their giosum (a virus), which can child developme nt and meet hot tubs were not clean and also be transmitted from other si ng!e parenh who are Sunday, Sept. 19 RACINE The asked them to reimburse us unclean towels or billhin·g struggling with issues similar to yours. Gracemen will be singing at for the cost of our prescnp- suits. tions. The man I spoke to The most importa~t thing Dear Abby is written by the First Baptist Church at 7 Saturday, Sept. 18 _ refused and accused me of your letter illustrates to me i.s Van Buren , also Abigail RACINE - The Fin~ fam - p.m . . Thursday, Sept. 16 lying. how important it is for people · known as Jeanne Phillips, ily reunion will be held at R.ACINE -Racine Lodge noon at Star Mill Park, I know you can't help me to be properly diagnosed, and was founded by her 164, F&AM, 7:30p.m. at the Racine . with the cruise line, Abby, rather than treating them- mother, Pauline, Phillip~·. . hall. Work in the EA degree. but I want to warn your read- selves with over-the-counter Write Dear Abby at F 'd S 17 Sunday, Sept. 19 · · . Refreshments. RACINE- The Oscar and rJ ay, ept. ers about public hot tubs·. remedies. www.DearAbby. com or P.O. LONG BOTTOM - A Perhaps it will save others POMEROY - The Meigs Charles Reed Hysell reunion revival DEAR ABBY: . ! am a 24Box 69440, Los AnJJ.eles~ CA will be held at Mount . . County Retired Teachers . will be held at 12:30. p.m. at Olive Church through Friday from contracting a disease year~old single mother of a 3- 90069. . Association will 'meet for a Star Mill Park. Take a dessert noon luncheon at the Trinity or covered dish. There will be beginning .at 7 p.m. nightly. Evangelist David Crowell Church. The state president white elephant sale after the from Mich. will be preach- · of ORTA will speak on cur- dinner · Th ·11 b · 1 rent issues for retirees. 'Also POr-.:fEROY Zion.;:,(~?;· in ere ~~ e spew! there will be a program of Church on Harrisonville, g g. POMEROY - A report entrance to the fairgrounds. ha's ·had a sacred meaning . music by the Treble Makers Route 143, will be celebratthat Hemlock Grange had He also recognized Fair Other detail s · presented of ing its annual homecoming. . barbershop . quartet taken first place on their Board xembers who helped included · that bees wings · Gallipolis. Members are to Sunday. school is at 9:30 a.m. exhibit at the Meigs County with the prbject. : bring in school supplies for worsh1p hour at 10:30 a.m.; . Monday, Sept. 20 move 11.400 time s a minute, :: donation to God:s Net Yout~ potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m. Barbara Sargent will Fair was given at the recent . It was announced that Utah is known as the Beehi ve Ministries which will distrib- Tony Morris of the. Pomeroy observe her 85th birthday meeting of the group. Pomona Grange will meet Stille, and in a hive In a hive '" ute them to children. Guests Church of Christ will speak Monday. Cards may be sent Thank you notes were sent Friday night at Racine. there is· a queen. drones and · are welcome. Phone in reser- at 2 p.m. He will be showing to her at 39760 Sumner Road, to Fred Johnson , Scott Members reported iII were 50. to 60,000 worker bees. vations to either 1-740-992- pictures and telling about his Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · Needs , and the family of Frances Goeglein and 1\1 uri There was a qttiz on honey Edna Clark. Master Rosalie Bradford. and bees and to conclu<Je her Story installed the new offiKim · Romine, lecturer, cers. and Roy Grueser gave used as her program for program. handout·s tll; honey the legislative report. . September "National Honey were given to everyone. October's meeting will .be Jim Fry thanked everyone Month." She said that bees who helped . get the light' .go back to the 40th Century preceded by a chili ;md pota ·su'bsctibe today ··992-2155 .fixed ar. the springs near the B.C. and noted that honey to soup supper. Homecomings/ Reunions Revivals . Hemlock Grange takes first at fair 8" · arthdays A man walks past the boarded-up Kringle's Christmas & Holiday ShorJPe in St. Pete Beach, Fla.; Wednesday afternoon .. The plywood at the store contains a spray-paintlld sign bearing Santa's naughty list, including Hwricane Charley and Hurricane Frances with Hurriance Ivan waiting to .be checkflll off..(AP Photo/St. Petersburg Times, Dirk Shadd) · e.rve g ·Ad, . ve . Space to be apal1 of Community Health Proud · your life. ··· Fair scheduled at Holzer Wyngate Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads GALLIIPOLIS - A Community Health Fair, in observance of National Assisted Living Week and Women's Health Month, will be held at Holzer Wyngate Gallipolis, located at 300 Briarwood Drive . in Gallipolis, on Saturday from 9 a.m: until 12 rioon. Free and open to the public, t)te Fair will feature several displays and health screenings, including non-fasting cholesterol and glucose, blood pressure, bone density, body fat analysis and _.electro cardiograms. Displays and representil· tives from the community .wiJl participate and have information on subjects .such as advanced directives, hearing, nutrition, therapy. stress, dental health, cancer, h~art health, tobacco, ·and home CiU'e. A special display enti- r I • tied "Ask the Pharmacist" will also be available; to assi st . individuals who may have questions concerning medications. After the Health Fair, the public is invited to attend an Qle· Car Club Cruise-In starting at 2 p.m. and ending at 5 p.m. at Holzer Wyngate Gallipolis. Country music will be provided by "Blue Lightening". Those who wish to attend are reminded to bring a lawn chair for the outside event. The public is invited and encouraged to attend this free health fair. Refreshments will be provided. for more infor' mation, please call Holzer Wyngate Gallipoli s at (740) 441-9633, or the Holzer Medical Center Community Health and .Wellne ss Department at (140) 4465679. Show appreciation to your fair buyer.... Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. · ' Please see Dave or Brenda at The Daily Sentinel, 11fCourt Street, Pomeroy, _or call992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. ' . 2 Col. x 5" $82.00 1 CQI. X 2" - .Thank·YOU 2 Col. x 4" '$65.60 1 Col. x 3" , $24.60 $16.40 Chester Daughters of America meet j • systems. • The proposed rule tvould require the systems when a vehicle is first sold, but il wouldn't require the s ' t . n ems to work when the t1res ~ later . replaced . .NHTSA sa1d most systems w1ll conltf!ue to work, but it's not possible for automakers to anticipate the vari'ety of replacement tires. ihat owners would · put on their vehicles. Congress ordered NHTSA tO require tire pressure moni, tors as part of its response to the Firestone tire recall, which began in August 2000. • Community Calendar -Clubs and :organizations Authority hasn't decided whether the machine will be allowed to operate anywhere in the state. The AWOL machine is being marketed as low-calorie and low-carbohydrate, and "It's not suph'osed .to give r.ou a hangover,. Spano said. 'It's a panacea. Ex-cept that it still gets you drunk if you overdo it, and it's ·easy to do, and it's being promoted in a way that looks like 'they' re trymg to entice young people to use it." Police Chief · Joseph Kfzeminski of the village of . Port Chester· noted that the AWOL Internet site call~ the machine "the ultimate party toy." . The Westchester bill is similar to one intrOduced in Suffolk County by Legislator Jon Cooper, who said 'called the AWOL machine "danger' ous to a person's health.'' "It can lead to increased drunken driving," he said,' "and they' re clearly targeting ' a younger audience." . BY·THE BEND :a Government proposal would require tire · pressure indicators in all vehicles by 2007 I ' Page.A3 Church services : Alcohol vaporizer too dangerous - or not dangerous enough . WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. calories, carbs or much of a . (AP) - These are not good hangover. · Th.e machine days for the people who are pumps pressunzed oxygen trying to sell New York on a through a hose over a small mac~i~~ that lets yo~ in~ale. a amount of liquor iii a canister . marum mstead of drinkmg 1t. held by, the customer, who . . First, they had to use fruit sucks up the vapor. juice. rather than plcohol at . Baskinger said he ~nt back the b1g debut at a Manhattan h1s $3,695 machme on nightspot. Then officials in Monday, four days after it two .suburban counties was delivered and be and his announced they woulq try to staff eagerly tried it out. "I'm ban it. But worst of all, the · a gadget guy, but you can't . ftrst bar_.to buy tJ:le ma~hine ' get excited about this thing,."' has sent 11 back, d1sappomted he sa1d. · : by the lack of a "buzz." Over the weekend after ''They shouldn't ~aste charging people $10 ~ pop, th~ir breath t11;!ng ~o outlaw he decided it wasn 't going to th1s machme, sa1d Steve catch on. · Baskinger, owner of Bask's The bar owner spoke not Bar and Grill, in West long after Westchester . Paterson, N.J. "Y?u can't get County Executive Andrew ~nk. Yo~ don t get a~y- · Spano unveiled a bill that thmg fr~m 1t. It.takes 20 mm- would ban AWOL and anyutes .~o mhale a quarter of a thing like it. · shot... In a county plagued· by The alcohol without liquid underage drinking, "We don't (AWOL) machine vaponzes need something else that gets . - booze . so customer~ . ~an people drunk," said Spano at :'lljnhale 1t rather than dnnk 11. a news conference in the The ma)l:~rs tout it as a way county seat of White, Plains. to get a buzz without the The New York State Liquor , ·I 2004 New Orleans officials urge ·people tQ prep for Ivan NEW ORLEANS (AP)- Ivan was centered about 125 With 135-mph Hurricane · miles south of the Alabama Ivan'closing in with frighten- · coast and was moving north ing intensity, this floOd-prone at 14 mph. The stonn has city scrambled Wednesday to now killed at least 70 people· get people out of harm's way, in all. puttmg the frail and elderly in Of the roughly 2 million the cavernous Loui siana who fled the path of the Superdome and urging others storm, often in .bumper-to· to move to higher floors in · bumper caravans on high. tall buildings. ways turned into one, way Ivan made a slight turn evacuation routes. l.2million north on a path that could were from greater New .bring it. ashore early Orleans. a city particularly Thursday at the Alabama- vulnerable to hurricanes Mississippi line, near Mobile, befau se it sits below sea Ala., but forecasters said level , between . the everyone from New Orleans Mississippi River and Lake to the Panhandle should be Pontchartrain . w~rried. ~ven the tiniest Ivan's II th-hour turn may adjustment m the stonn track have spared this bowl-shaped could, change where Ivan city a direct hit, but offic1als H. Ivan comes ashore by hundreds of . warned that the levees and miles. pumping stations tliat nor- tloor in a good hotel, with a The effects from Ivan could mally hold back the water good bar." Frail, elderly and sick resibe seen across the Gulf Coast may not be enough to protect dents unable to get out were several hours before the the city. storm's expected arrival; The "If we turn up dead ·tomor· moved to the 72,000-seat churning surf, ominous row, it's my fault,". said Jane Loujsiana Superd9me, where clouds, swaying traffic lights Allinder, who stayed stub- 200 cots supplanted the and escalating winds were all bornly behind at her daugh- dome's us'ual tenant, the New the reminders some p~ople ter 's . French Quarter doH Orleans Saints. LuLinda Williams wept needed to take cover. The · shop to keep an eye on her after dropping off her bedridstonn also claimed its first ·cat. deaths in the Unite\! States, Police began clearing pea- . den grandmother, who is on SJ?inning off tom~does that pie off the streets, enforcing a oxygen, at the Superdome. Only one family member was killed two peopltt m Flonda. 2 p.m. curfew. Ot~ers were trapped inside . "I think it's safe to say we allowed to stay with each ·thetr damaged homes. · will have t1ooding in . this patient, so Williams left her "We have a report from a · city," said Mayor Ray Nagin . daughter. "I thought they'd let the . \lepurx th~t it looks ,like a war However, he contradicted a family stay With them," zone, sa1d shenff s spokes- statement from .his emerWilliams said. "Where are gency preparedness director . woman Ruth Sasser. Hl!rricane-force winds that the city needed at least the rest of us supposed to go extended· out 105 miles from 10,000 body bags to handle ·now? How are we supposed to know she's OK?" the Category 4 storm, ·mean- possible drowning victims. • The city decided against Thousands .of tourists were ing a large swath of the Gulf Coast could get slammed . believed stranded in New opening the Superdome to with a storm surge of 10 to 16 Orleans. along with 100,000 able-bOdied people. The last · feet and up to 15 inches of mostly inner-city residents time that happened, during rain. After reaching land, without cars. The mayor Hurricane 'Georges in 1998, Ivan threatened to stall over advised them to resort to the. 14,000 refugees nearly the Sout~east a':'d southern ··'vertiCal · evacuations," suli- did more dan1age than the ~ppalachmns, wtth a patengesting they take shelter m storm itself. Countless televittal for as much as 20 inches buildings taller than two ·sto· sions, seat cushions and bar of ram. ries. If that is not possible, he stools were stolen, and work· Ivan's monster waves said, they should go into an ers spen( months cleaning some up to 25 feet - were attic and take equipment with graffiti off the walls. As the storm drew near, already destroying homes them that would let allow along the Florida coast them to cut ~rough the roof streets along Mississippi's Gulf Coas\ were all but Wednesday. Twelve-foot and get out. Rick Pfeifer, a salesman deserted, and · homes and waves boomed ashore at Gulf Shores, . Ala., eroding the from Washougal, Wash ., was businesses, including its 12 beach .. A buoy about 300 stuck in New Orleans with no floating casinos, were boardmil~s south of Panama City flights out and no cars to rent ed up. Winds howled across · reg1stered waves·over 34 feet . after arriving earlier this . Louisiana's bayous · with · high. . .. · . . week for a National Safety enough force to topple trees "We're leaving today. All Congress convention. His and knock out power. this is going under," surfer storm rations included as . "We heard a loud par,. and Chuck Myers said along the many chips, pretzels and bot- I thought, not already,' said Harold Plaisance, who had beach at Gulf Snores. "We tied water as he could buy. · surfed it all day yesterday. It "I'm going to ride it out in. been sitting on ·the porch . the high-ground area of the watchil}g the storm in the was glorious." At 5 p.m. EDT Wednesday, city," he said wryly. "Fourth fishing village' of Lafitte. ' . ·The paily Sentinel t ·' .. Dave. ·• ilftHida· ·: ' · . Sentinel ' I ~---------~-----------------..1-.---~--~~~·~·-·~ --·· ~·-· ~-~-~·--~-· ..,,_-~ ·~y---~-.._.......,- • ' CHESTER - At a recent alistic form with the pledges meeting of Chester Council to 'the American and Christian 323 Daughters of America, flags, singing of the National Charlotte Grant accepted her Anthe.m, and the Lord 's 'commission as deputy and Prayer. Erma Cleland as trustee for .The meeting was followed one year. with a tribute to grandparents During the meeting con- with readings including "10 ducted by Deloris Wolfe,a· · Reasons for Grandparents," Tribute for report on the state session was "A given by Esther Smith. It was Gralldma/Away With Words," noted that Charlotte "Grandparents Hair White," VanMeter has been hosptal- and "Grandparents are . ized, and Margaret Amberger Forgotten." All were presentis now at th6 Overbrook ed cookies. Those present were E'nna Center in Middleport. Cards were read from Mary Joo Cleland, Gary Holler, Opal Barringer, Joann Ritchie and Hollow, Esther Smith, JoAnn Helen and Chet Taylor. Ritchie, Doris Grueser. It w'as announced thai Charlotte Grant, Helen Wolf, inspection will be held at the Mary Holter,. Laura Mae first meeting, in October and Nice, Deloris Wolfe, Mary Jo members were reminded to Barringer, Jean Welsh, Julie wearwhite.Asilentauctionwill Flemming, Thelma White ,. be held at the next meeting. Sandy White, Inzy Newell, Borders and Artwork ,. The ~eeting opened in ritu- Kathryn Bau'm. ' " 2·Col. x 3" $49.20 2 Col. x 2" $32.80 < ...................... _..... ..,""""' �•• OPINION - The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 • W'Nw.mydailysentlnel.com ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich . General Manager-News Editor . Congress shall make no /(uv respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the · people peaceably to assemble, and to petition . the Govi!rnment for a ·redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW 9/11 All we ask for us is peCl[£ · Dear Editor: On Sept. II it was three .years since we were attacked by terrorists. Over 2000 Americans died on 'that terrible day ; Americans who were at peace with the world and did not want or ask for what Iiappened to them. . The terrorists brought death and war to us and our fellow Americans. They did not bend or break us, cause us to be · afra id, have fear, change our ways or lifestyle. . Thev did ca use us to realize that there are those who hate and fear us and are willing to die for what they want. They have used their own faith in God to believe they have the moral right to kill those that do. not agree with them. By killing us they believe they will right their wrongs, both . those that are real and those wrongs that they believe are real. They hoped to fill our hearts, minds and souls1with such fear · that we would bow to the1r demands. . But, like others in our past they found out they were wrong, that we will not quit, give up and we will not go away .from what we know and believe to be right for us and the rest of the world. They have found out that they can never and will never kill our hopes and dreams. We will fight and wage war with all those who caused 9/11 to happen. They will be caught and justly punished and no one anywhere will' be above or beyond the law or justice. We will ' indeed find and punish those who helped and supported the terrorists. We did not want or ask for this. All we ask for us is peace. We ask it for us and the rest of the world. The American peo- . pie have always done so. Justice is what we have asked for and justice we shall have. All those who died on 9/11 and all those who've died in our military forces are true American heroes. Let us ask God for a quick end to this war and help all of us move forward into the future filled with unending hope and peace. May God grant that those things come true and may God bless America and the American people. David Edwards Middleport LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ' ·. Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted, -The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Poll.cy Our main concern in all stortas is to be accl1rate. tf you know of an error In a slory, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156 . ' Our main number Is . • (740) 992·21 56. Department extensions are: . News. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 . (USPs 213-960) · Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. 'Published every anernoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Coun Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Pootmaeter: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel, 111 court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subacrlptlon Rates By Cllrrler or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 One monlh ............'11.85 One year ..••••.•....'119.40 Dally ................. !50' Senior Citizen l'lltll Advertising One monlh •. : .• •.••....'8.95 One '96.70 ' Outalde Satea: Oa~ Harris, EKt. 15 Subscribers should remit in CtauJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted In areas where home Ci~culation District Mgr.: .)ason Patterson, Ext: 17 carrier service is available. Reporter< Belh Sergenl, Ext. 13 y•• ............. Ger:Jeral Manager Charlene Hoeffich, Ext. 12 e..... u, newsOmydailysentlnel.com Mall Su~rlptlon lnelde Melga County 13Weeks ... •.. . . .....'30.15 26 Weeks .... . .... , . . .'60.00 52 Weeks ... . . ..... . .'118.80 Rat11 Outalde Melge County 13 Weeks ...• . .. . ... . .'50.05 ' PageA4 Web: 26 Weeks ..... ·.• . ....'100.10 www.mydailysentlhei.GOf11 52 Weeks ....... .. ...'200.20 Thursday, September 16, 2004 York Time,, the Kerry campaign passed out a memo to reporters that said. ·The reason Iraq is an issue in this campaign is NOT over the question of whether it was right to hold Saddam .Hu ssein accountable . The reason is because of the way George Bush went to war. making the wrong choices and weakening the United States al home and ov<;rseas.' I think one of the reasons polls show that Bush leads Kerry on issues of leadership and on who's best to handle Iraq - 53 percent to 37 percent in the latest Washington Post/ ABC poll - is Kerry has left it unclear whether he would have fou ght the war at all. He has horribly confused everyone- and suffered for it - by saying last month that, even knowing that Hussei n lacke.;l weapons of mass· destruction, he sti II would have voted to authorize Bush to go to war in October 2002. Yet. he's also borrowed the line from former riv~l Howard pean, an opponent of the 2002 resolution, that it was 'the wrong war, in the wrong place at the wrong time.' Personally, I can't believe Kerry would have voted for the reso lution if he had known WMD didn't exist. He voted against the 1991 Gulf War, after all, when Hu ssein had unmistakably invaded Kuwait. His credibility suffers when he says he would have voted with Bush. But almost certainly, he would not actually have gone to war, !?referring to allow U.N. weapons inspec~ tors to wander around Iraq for nionths. When · they found nothing, he would have pulled U.S. troops out of the region - if, he'd put them there at all. And after that, .he would have had a hard time resisting French, Russian and Germ;m pressure to lift economic sanctions against Iraq ·Loretta Meier Beegl~ and remove inspectors. And then, if Hussein wished, he could have resumed his WMD programs unimpeded by anyone . And then, if he wished, Hussein could have passed the weapons along to terrorist groups. •This, fundamen- · · tally, was the scenario outlined by Sen. John McCain, R-Ari z., in his speech to the GOP convention - a more effective linking of Iraq to terror than · even Bush has put forward. But whatever might have happened 'in the past, what's important is what each candictate would do in the future. Even thou gh Bush - mistakenly, I think- has resisted raising U.S. troop levels, it's clear that hi s emphasis is on seeing through a successful transfer of power to . Iraqis and suppression of resistance by insurgents. · Kerry h,as said on some occasions that he would abide by the judgments ·or U.S. military commanders on troop levels. But his emphasis' has more often been on withdrawal. In .May, he said he would withdraw troops 'sooner than Bush would.' On Aug . 8, he said .he would 'significantly' reduce the number of troops ' within six months ' o( taking office. On Aug. 9, he said he hoped to begin withdrawals 'within a year.' Lately, he's said, ' My goal would be to try to get them home in my first term' and to begin withdrawing 'as soon as possible.' What's missing from · Kerry 's speeches is any declaration that 'we've got to win ihis war' or 'we'll stay 'til we prevail.' Americans may be 'dubious about whether the Iraq war was 'wonh it' - but they certainly don't want to lose it. That's why they trust Bushmore than Kerry. . (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) 'My job tonight is an easy one: to present to you one of this nation's authentic heroes, one of this party's best-known . and greate.st . leaders - and a good friend. ... (Sen.) John (K,erry) has worked to strengthen our military.'- Sen. Zell Miller, D-Ga., March I, 200 I. Evidently, I don't understand my country anymore. In the America I knew, those fools wearing Purple Heart Band-Aids during the Republican convention wouldn't simply have damaged their candidate's election · chances, they'd have been lucky not to have some veteran wipe the smirks off their faces while the· cops stood studiously by. ' They jest at scars,' wrote Shakespeare; 'that never felt a wound.' But the Band-Aid bunch, see, belonged, to th~ TV Patriot Party, formerly known as the GOP. ·whose leaders hold that televised symbolism trumps reality every time. I doubt anybody wore Band-Aids outside Madison Square Garden . Party leaders ordered them · removed, Even so, they struck me as· symptomatic of the Kerry campaign's pOOr respOnse to the elaborately financed· Republican propaganda machine. Will . they ever quit acting surprised? . In the worltl of facts, the misnamed Swift Boat Veterans for Truth smear faili~d its first contact with reality. Never mind their ties to Texas Republicans who have made false charges· against Bush family oppOnents in past campaigns. Most questioning Sen. John Kerry's . vl!lor never served ·. POMEROY- Lor~tta Meier Beegle, 95, Pomeroy, passed away on Sept. 15, 2004, at Arlington Nursing Home in Newark, Ohio. · Beegle was born on Feb. 17,1909, in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Philip and Sophia Graber Meier. She was a graduate of. Pomeroy High School, and founding member of the Meigs County Senior Center. She also worked at the Center and was a member of its board. She was also member of the Ohio Hist9rical Society, the Catholic Women's Club and Sacred Heart Catholic Church. · · In addition to her parents, she' was· preceded in death by her husband, Theodore Beegle; sisters, Frances Meier Gloeckner, Kathryn Meier JGllinger, Lillian Meier Gress, and Elizabeth Meier Hepp; brothers, Philip Meier Jr., Willard Meier,. Joseph Meier and Anthony Meier; granddaughter, Julia Ann Fisher; and sons-in-law, Paul Huston and John Fisher. . She is survived by daughters Shirley Huston of Syracuse and Rita Fisher of Hebron; and a son Theodore "Ted" (Linda) Beegle II, of Worthington. Also surviving are a grandaughter, Aimee Carmin ; grandsons, Daniel Huston, David Hu ston, Douglas Huston, Theodore Beegle III, Nathaniel Bet;gle, Carson Beegle and John Christopher Fisher; great-grandchildren,. Jonathan and Rachael Carmin, Owen aeegle and Taitlyn Beegle; and several nieces and nephews . Services will be held at II a.m. on Friday, Sept. 17, 2004, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Officiating will be Rev. Father Walter Heinz, and burial will follow in Sacred . Heart Cemetery. Frienos may call on Thursday, Sept. 16, from 2-4 p.m'. and 6-9 p.m. al Fisher .Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Vigil and rosary service will be held at 8:30p.m. . Memorial contributions may be made to: Hospice of Central Ohio, 1985 Coffman Road, Newark, Ohio, 43055, or Sacred Heart Building Fund, 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio, · 45769. On-line condolences may be sent to www.ti sherfuneralhomes.com. a ' CLIFTON- Nancy J. VanMeter, 83 of Clifton. W.Va. died Wednesday, Sept. 15, 2004 at the Pleaant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Born on Sept. 12, 1921 at Hartford, she was the daughter of the late Harley E. Powell, Sr. and Dorothy Chapman Powell. She was a housewife, and a member of the Clifton United Methodist Church, the Order of Eastern Star, Mason Chapter 157 •.and the American Legion Auxiliary, Smith-Capehart Post · 140, New Haven. · In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her hu sband, Elmer " Potsie" Van Meter, and bro.thers, Bruce Marshall Powell and Harley E. Powell, Jr. · Survivors incluide . sons. and daughers-in-law. Elmer E. Jr: and Barbara Van Meter, Leesage, W.Va.; Randy and Narsa . VanMeter of Point Pleasant; a daughter and son-in-law, Jennifer and Edward Harris, Gallipolis ; and sisters and hroth- . ers-in-law, Oeorgianna and Harold Escue of Teays V11lley, W.Va. and Isabella and Robert Greer of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Funeral servives will be held at II a.m. Friday at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home with the Rev. Doreen Adkins officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens near Point Pleasant, W. Va. Friends may call at the funeral home 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday. Local Briefs Tractor pull set · TUPPERS PLAINS - A chicken dinner will P,e served at the VFW in Tuppers Plains starting ~t noon Sunday. The cost is $6.50 for adults, and $3.50 for chtldren. Carryout ts avmlable. .Homecoming canceled . POMEROY-"A homecoming at the Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church scheduled for Sunday has been pOStponed until a later date. That date wtll be announced. ·. For the record Sentenced POMeROY - Robert H. Knaggs II of Pomeroy was sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to a year m pnson for grand theft. He also mus~ pay $1 ,000 restitution to his victim. Thomas Eugene King of Pomeroy was sentenced to five years' probation after pleading guilty to two counts of break· ing and entering. A sentence of two years m pnson was suspended. King must complete the SEPTA program at ·Nelsonville, pay $500 restitution, and complete 500 hours of . community service. [)issolutions · - --· ~ -~ · - • ~·· POMEROY - A number of marriages were dissolved. in Meigs County Co~mon Pleas Sourt: Ch~lotte L. Gibbs of MiddlepOrt from Rtchard E. Gtbbs of MtddlepOrt; Janet F. McClelland of Rutland from Roger D. McClelland of Rutland; Sarah Renae Marcinko from Shawn Amos Marcinko of Reedsville ; Carl Michael Teagarden of Albany from Ruth Judieth Teagarden of Athens; and Brya~ K. . Holley of Middleport from Karen D. Holley of Reedsvtlle. .. Also, Vanessa Kay Jacks of MiddlepOrt has filed 11 petitiOn for dissolution of marriage to Charle~ V. Jacks Sr. of Pomeroy. from Page A1 Suggested skate park a positive idea, officials said Archery Edwards Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been granted in Meigs County Probate Court to Patrick D!lvis Magee, 29, Albany, and Sheila Lynn Turner, 34, Albany; Nick Roscoe Blackburn Jr., 21, Long Bottom, and Crystal Dawn Lockhart. 19, Long Bottom; and Maithew Adam Metheney, 24, Rutland, . and Heather Michelle Ferrell, 22, Rutland. coming. So we had kind of a crash day to . get thin~;s ready." Secret serv icem·en went through the building twice bei'ore the senator arrived, ' and Mulberry Avenue was blocked by Ohio Highway Patrol cars during the visit. Edwards arrived at about 5:30 p.m .. and then "l'as out of .the building .by. 6 p.m. Then , his campaign bus silt out front for about an hour. as he . sat inside and was inter· viewed by members of the • national media. "'We got a littl e national publicity," Rader said. "That's all right." over into better attendance and other aspects of education-:" "It provides another opportunity for students," added Rusty Bookman . Intermediate school princi . pal. . The matter of safety precautions in place was pointed out repeatedly during the presentation by .Dixon and other . ODNA officers attending the !Jleeting. It was also noted . thai instructor training is required for teachers and that a few In Meigs Local have . completed the training and several others are now taking it. Donated ·, to the lnrermediate School to get the archery program underway have been II bow s, 5 bullseye targets, a supply of arrows, and an arrow-resistant net placed behind the targets. The range , set up as a ponion of the 9lass time. requires use of half of the gym. ' Celebratiiln spedo/ . .•.&, I ·dtlfS WIUI fOU. Serving yo·u since 1946 with Quality Prescription ·Service at Competitive Prices. We Honor -Most Third Party Prescription Plans Tuppers Plains Fire Department, Inc. 4:00 - 8:00 p.m. September 25, 20~4 at the Fire House on Main Street •• four grams to cover the $1.6 million construction cost. One already is in place : a $375,000 hsue 2 grant from the Ohio Public Works Commission . Spencer said the vi II age is willing to borrow a portitm of rhe money. but needs granh to pay for a majority of it. Otherwise. Racine ·resident ' will he paying astronomical water·bi li s. '·We're r~ady to. starl construction,'' he said. "All we need is the money." · The Racine project is althe lop of the priority li't of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development Distri\=t. The district has a good record of attaining funds. and Spencer said when Racine wa., placed at the top of the list. he expected the ARC gran I to Qe approved. . In stead. four other communities were awarded: Coal Grove in Lawrence Cou nty got $183.000 for a sewer plant improvements. Martins Ferry in Belmont County got $200.000 for a new surgical center, Marietta got $415.665 ·for equipmen t for a new surgical center, and Beaver in Pike County ot $300.000 to install a new water storage . tank. for school, "or just somebody to talk to." " It helps to have somebody to talk to, doesn't it"" ·Edwards,.said. "Yes. it does." Laudermilt Justin McCoy, 13, jumps off of the ledge, over make-s hift said. wooden stairs while his friends watch Tuesday at the vacant lot Rader found out Tuesday on Court Street. (ian McNemar/photo) afternoon that Edwards might be visiting. ' "They called at 2 p.m., and . by 6 p.m. they called back and sa'id it was canceled. Then, at 2 p.m. today, they called and said they were park will be handled by. CIA IAN McNEMAR .IMCNEMAR®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM (Concrete In America), a skate park construction company 'GALLIPOLIS More based in Meigs county. Bruce than a I 00 residents, skaters Martin, owner .o f CIA · and from PageA1 and parents met with Skatopia skate park in Meigs, Gallipolis City Parks and came to the meeting, held at the Recreation officials Monday GallipOlis Municipal Building, ' "This is the greatest thing .evening to discuss the possi- to meet officials and parents to happen in schools for a bility of building a skate park and to speak about the project. long time. It brings a sense of for local s·katers. Officials The project can be paid for in belonging, a venue suitable welcomed the proposal and four installments, which will for all students, where they plan to donate land for the allow funds to be met more · don't have to be an athlete to skate park as long as funding conveniently,or.ganiz~rs accomplish because all stuneeds are met. explained. The project will total dents can shoot this bow." "It's a J?OSitive thing," said between $100,000 $150;000. Dixon gave the history of Bill Jenkms, GallipOlis City Residents. skaters and par- the archery program in Manager. "Organization of their plan for funding the pro- ents will be working together Kentucky schools and told of in the coming months to devel- the success which fed up to ject is important now." op a plan for the funding. the biggest school archery The site for the proposed skate Anyone interested in helping event in the country, an park will be near the GallipOlis with the project, contact Lenny Olympic-style competition. City Pool, ofticials said. . Construction of . the skate Poage at (740) 441-9630. "Once this program gets started here, the enthusiasm Health aare is another hotly for archery · will spread like debated issue, and Edwards wildfire," said Dixon. , Dr. John Costanzo. supersaid he and Kerry want qual, intendent of the Athensfrom PageA1 ity ·health care available to Meigs Educational .Service.every single American, espeCenter, concurred with poverty and tax breaks for cially veterans. Dixon's appraisal. "This "Best I cari tell , the big corporations that outoffers every child a chance source jobs to other coun- President's health care plan for success and that carries for the past four years is tries /' · The outsourcing of jobs 'pray you don't get sick.'" he · was a hot topic for Edwards, said. who spoke with many in the · At his next stop, Edwards crowd who had lost their jobs spoke briefly with Marietta to foreign workers, including residents who have lost their some who were forced to jobs, some after serving those train their replacements. corporations for more than "What about these folks?" 30 years. . he said, · gesturing at former "It's beyond me why peoworkers from AT&T in ple in Ohio would rehire a Charleston and several president that has cost them Parkersburg-area plants that 230,000 jobs," Edwards said have recently announced layat his third stop, a union hall offs. in Ravenswood, W.Va. where Edwards said since· Bush tpok office, 1.5 million pri- . he spoke to more than 200 vate sector jobs have been people from the bed of a, lost. If Kerry is elected, he pick-up truck. "We know we -will eliminate Bush adminls' can do better." Edwards wrapped up his tration tax credits to compatour at Ohio University in nies that ship jobs overseas Athens. Today, he will speak and give tax credits to companies that keep. jobs in in Portsmouth. where Bush spOke l~st week. America, Edwards added. POMEROY - A judgment has been' entered in Meigs County Common Pleas Court in favor of Home National Bank . of Racine against Alexander J. Buckallew, formerly of Portland. The judgment was entered in three separate counts. for a total of $746,000. ·- ,. Secret Hos Roast 1- from Page A1 . started two years ago by We're not quitting. We'll ju'st keep working ." SJE!'KINS@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Wamsley and Donnie Sergent Racine's w~ter plant was Jr., hts co-author on POINT PLEASANT. W.Va_ "Mothman: The Facts Behind built in the 1950s and never - · Remnants of Hurricane the Legend," and Carolin has been upgraded . Its life Ivan may cause some prob- Harri s, operator of Harris. expectancy expired a long lems thi s ,weekend for visitors Steak House . The festival has time ago, Spencer said. to the Mothman Festival. since grow n and this year To make matters worse. the Aside from the musical tal- expanded into two days facility must remain in operaent and the hay ride around instead of one. More events tion 24 hours a day to meet a the TNT area, most of the fes- have ·been planned for daily demand of 4 million tival ·events are · inside at the Sunday, such as more guest gallons, more than double Lowe Hotel on Main Stree1. speakers and live music. what it treated less than a Jeff Wamsley, director of the Saturday's events start at I 0 decade ago. Mothman Festival, said a.m. and will include guest Spencer said the water everything depends on what speakers, live music, and plant could fail at any timethe weather is like. book signing s by various happen s if the plant "What "I can't real! y say for. sure paranormal authors. In addi. fails and we have no water?" who will be there and who tion , "The Mothman won't," Wamsley said. "It Prophecies" will be shown at he said. "What happens if the may rain and pour all day, or 5:30p.m. at the State Theater school doesn 't have any it may just ram a little . It all on Main Street. Tickets are $4 water? I can see the people -depends." · ·for adults and $2 for kids lining up outside our ·office now, sayi ng 'why didn't you Wamsley said a few more under age 10. -~ guest speakers had signed on 'Weather permitting, the hay do anything about this?" ·:we've been working on to be at the festival. There ride will be sin at S p.m. at .the will be. a schedule of events West Virgmia State Farm this for years. We· ve been under one of the Ients set up Museum. Tickets are $5 for worried about thi5rfor 'years.'' adults and $3 for kids under on Main Street. A design already has been The Mothmap Festival was age 10. approved by the Environmental Protection Agency to build a new water plant on the property of the Meig s County Library in Racine. The village has applied for Judgment entered I ->• - · · - ---- - - · . . ._ Snag BY STEPHANIE JENKINS Nancy J. VanMeter Chicken dinner set earn it he did. Even so, there defending.' lr\ fact, in his are always people who aon- Boston acceptance speech, fuse dissent with treason; Kerry unequivocally stated one reason demagogues 'Let there be no mistake .... I everywhere love war. will never give any nation or But the Democrats' biggest any .institution a veto over Gene is that ordinary peo- our naiional security.' problem Lyons ple have trouble believing Miller cited a laundry list the depths of mendacity to of weapon systems Kerry which their opponents have supposedly voted against as sunk. Consider Georgia Sen. a senator, ignoring the fact with him at all; many tiever Zell Miller's ranting keynote that then-President George · met him. Among the few address last week. How H.W. Bush and Defense who had, most n·o' longer crazy was it?.,Well, at one Secretary Dick Cheney prospeak with reporters, some point, the turncoat Democrat posed cutbacks in precisely because Navy records docu- · inveighed against democra- the same weapon systems ment that they, too, earned . cy itself. the B-2 bomber, the F-14 medals in firefights they ' At the same time . young Tomcat, etc. - as part of the claim never happened; oth- Americans are dying· in the so-calleo peace benefit after ers because they'd publicly sands of Iraq and the moun- the Soviet Union collapsed endorsed Kerry in 1996; and tains of Afghanistan,' he in 1990. still others seemingly thundered, 'our nation is That proved too rriuch for because veterans of the same being tom apart and made the normally compliant souls engagements shamed them weaker because of the · on CNN. When pressed by by coming forward to defend Democrats' manic obsession Wolf Blitzer, Judy Woodruff their own, if not Kerry's, to bring down our comman. and Jeff Greenfield after his honor. der-in-chief.' speech, the irascible old . But by then, see, the Swift People. it's called a presi- faker had no answers. Truth Boaters had moved on to the dential ' election. is, Miller is anybody's dog . second phony smear: that in Furthermore, virtually all who will hunt, as people say . I 971 Senate · testimony, Democrats . supported in the South. Ju~t drop the Kerry supposedly accused George W. Bush in tailgate and old Zell will all Vietnam veterans of Afghanistan; they criticize jump right in. , atrocities. I think even a him for shifting to Iraq withIt"s ·no use waiting for a glance at the transcript out fini shing the job. timid press corps to do its reveals that he did not. That Most voted to g!ve him the 'job. · Smears, brazen falseAmerican soldiers ccimmit:· authority to use force if nec- hoods and character assassited terrible crimes in essary against Saddam nation are what this adminisVietnam nobody can deny. Hussein. tration and its hired media By the time Kerry testified, It's his catastrophic misuse accomplices do; it's how Lt. William (:alley had of that authority they ·dis- contemporary Republicans · already been convicted in ~ pute. operate. If they want to quit the 1968 My Lai massacre. ·~otivated more by partiplaying defense all the time, Retired Gen . ' Tommy ~an politics than by national Democrats like Kerry are Franks recently disappOinted security,' Miller alleged, going to have to start warnFOX News host Sean 'today 's Democratic leaders ing voters ahead of time. H~nnity by commenting that see America as an occupier, (Arkansas Democrat' the things that Senator not a liberator.' In fact, Bush Gazette columnist Gene Kerry said are undeniable himself has referred to · the Lyons is a natiotull magazine about activities in Vietnam.' U.S. 'occupation' numerous awqrd winner and co-author As an American citizen, times. of 'The Huming of the Kerry didn't need to earn the Miller laughably charged President' ISt. Martin's Press, right to dissent against the that 'Kerry would let Paris 2IXJO}. You can e-mail Lyons war after he came home. Yet decide when America needs at genelyons2@cs.com.) Rain threat won't stop Moth man Festival' ·· wt . POMEROY - An antique tractor pull and show will bli held at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds ·adt I ip.m. Saturday. · weather permitting . The event, sponsored by the Btg Bend Antique·Club, is free. Anybody's dog The Daily Sentinel • Page 'As www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Mat exactly would Ke~ry do in Iraq? Democratic nominee John Kerry's harsh new attacks on President Bush's Iraq policy beg a vital unanswered question: OK. Mr. Kerry, what would you do? Morton Kerry has been all over the Kondracke place oh the Iraq war - so much so th&t we can't be sure whether ~e would have fought it in the first place (probably not) and whether. theme of his recent . stump his future strategy rests on speeches was that Bush 's wj.nning the contlic1 or get- policies in Iraq have been ting U.S. troops out as ·cat~ stroph ic.' quickly as possible. Evidently, Kerry strateWhat we do know for sure gists - reinforced by new about Kerry's ltaq policy is recruits from previous Bill that he would try to enlist Cl.inton campaigns - have other- countries to share the decided that voters haven't burden. But suppose they rejected Bush after 'all and refuse, as seems likely ? that they need to be remindDoes President Kerry 'stay · ed of his failings. So Kerry tells audiences the course,' as Bush says he will. or find a way to with- th at, because Bush 'went it draw? alone, we are bearing the Americans ai'e not the only burden and paying almost ones who deserve a thorough any price alone. Almost all answer. On the National of the military casualties are Public Radio . program 'To the sons and daughters of the Point,' Washington Post America. And 90 percent of Baghdad reporter Jacl\ie the costs are being met by Spinner said that Iraqi lead- Americans - the total so ers are afraid that Kerry will far. S200 billion and ri sing be elected and pull U.S. · · every day ... troops out, leaving them to 'That's $200 billion we're not investing in homeland face insurgents alone. With most U.S. polls now_ security to keep cops on the showing that Kerry trails street, to protect our airports, Bush by a deci sive margin our subways. ... Wrong - and officials in both cam- choices, wrong direction , leadership for paigns agreeing that, B'ush is wrong ahead - Kerry's atta!lks on · P>merica.' Sometimes, he Iraq seem to represent a shift says the money ·could be in strategy. · spent on health care or afterDuring the Democratic school programs. But that raises the quesconvention, aides to Kerry . said they were satisfied that tion: How much would most voters had decided they Kerry spend on Iraq? And, didn't want Bush to continue mbre importantly, . what in office, so their job was would he do to correct 'the simply to make Kerry appear mess' he says the Bush polito be an acceptable altema- cy has produced? In . his recent speeches, live. Even during the GOP eon- Kerry has been saying, 'It's vention, Kerry aides said not that I would have done . that Kerry would concen- one· thing differently in Iraq. trate this fall on positive · I ·would have done almost messages. about the econo- everything differently ..It was my and health care. wrong to rush to war without His ·ads" in battleground a plan to win the peace. It states do emphasize the was wrong not to build a economy, though they also strong international coalition exhibit a strong anti-Bush of our allies.' edge'. Still , the dominant According to The New . Thursday, September 16,2004 &. Music OPEN Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday - Closed ' ~,,I i ~ MENU /« ~ Roasted Hog. Baked Beans. Cole Slaw, Roll And Drinks SS.OO And ' '0 • • �y ·BY·THE BEND :The Daily Serttinel . .• PageA6 Thursday, September 16, 2004 The Daily Sentinel ·,O'Bieness Memorial Hospital . opens new rehab center allow for expanded wound care as well as manual and orthopedic treatment. a bal. ATHENS. O'Bieness ance clinic, wmnen's health ·Memorial Hospital's physical services, sensory integration, · therapy department and Ohio and the only vestibular rehaUniversity Therapy bilitation program in the area. Associates (OUTA~ have Vestibular rehabilftation is consolidated services in the the assessment and treatment hospital's new rehabilitation of patients experiencing }:enter. dizz iness and balance probThe 0' Blencss Memorial' lems. · Hospital Rehabilitation '"The addition of services Center is conveniently locat- will allow for more compreed on the first floor of the hensive management of all of 11£lspital 's new outpatient and our patients. but particularly medical oftice complex at 75 those who have suffered a Hospital Drive, Athens. The neurological event such as a . center opened for patients at stroke or brain , injury.'' said the new location on Sept . 8. Trotta. The expanded center for Speech therapy and occ urehabilitative services is pational therapy are planned designed to facilitate and for the future . consolidate service s and The new center wi ll proimprove continuity of care. vide patieHts with acce ss to · "We've needed more space the latest equipment to assist for over 20 years," said in their treatment and recovStephen Trotta, M.S., P.T. , ery. Funds contributed to the G.C.S.. director . of hospital's 200 I Anmm l O' Bleness' physical therapy Giving Campaign wi ll be · dep~ment and manager of used to purchase equipment OUTA. 'With the expansion, and furnishin gs for expanded we have the much-needed rehabilitative services. . room to offer more rehabiliOUTA, a practice · of the . tative services in· an School of Physical Therapy improved clinic atmosJlhere," at Ohio Univ~rs ity, has bee n The increased space for providing physical therapy rehabilitative services will and clini~:;i\ education to the STAFF REPORT NEWS®MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM southeastern Ohio area sinee 1984. OUTA has provided physical therapy services· at O'Bieness Memorial Hospi!<ll consistently since 1994. The clinic operated by OUTA on Columbus Road since 200 I has dosed but will bring all programs to consolidme services at the new rehabilitation center. Several therapists will p10vide services to patients at the new center. Trotta is a geriatric clinical specialist in phys ical therapy and has had advanced training in manual therapy. Anna Bu sic. P.T. , performs the ,women's health physi~al therapy services. Colleen Cobey, P.T., and Chris · Rettos, P.T. , have advanced skills. and training in orthopedic and manual therapy. Sim Simons, P.T, is certified in balance and ve.,tibular rehabilitation , Matt Brickner. P.TA., Rich Ozn1un , P.T. , and . Jessica Wingett, P.T. aide, will p'erform therapy services on a part -lime b!lsis. . For more information or to schedule an appointment for rehabilitative services, call the 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital Rehabilitation Center at (740) 592-9326. . ' Kim Cowdery, all of Long Bottom; Bob and Mari]ynn Trussell, Deidra and Robert Cross, Cassie Patterson, Jason. Natasha and Abbie Ridenour; all of Reedsville; Rob and Melanie Cowdery of Thornville; Steve and· Janice Weber, Jim and Sally Caldwell, all of Racine; Jeff and Alisa . Caldwell of Jackson;! Charles Caldwell of Columbus; Richard and Sandra Kerns of Belpre; Denny, Kathy and Jeremy PhiJiip and Louise Schutter of Alma, Kan. Paternal grandparents are Ron. and Joyce Eric and Laura (Schutter) Hill of Pomeroy, and Connie Hill of Alma, Kan; announce 1 : the birth of a son, Teagan . Blayne, born on Aug. 15 at ; Mercy Regional Health parents are Jim and Henrietta · Cen1er in Manhattan, Kan. He (\ubert of St. Marys, 'Kan. Eric HiJI, fo rmerly of . · weighed 8 r,ounds 13 ounces. , The coup e also have a Pomeroy, is· a Sgt. jn the US daughter, Alexis, 2. Army and is currently serving Maternal grandparents are in Operation Enduring • ~~7:}' ~0::er~:J ~~:~;r~~~~ I. '. ' J N: ,. ~ ' . assisting with the free annual prostate scre~n ing on Sept 25 at Holzer Clinic's main branch. GALLIPOLIS . - A free prostate screening. sponsored by the Holzer Medical Center Comm unity Health ' and Well ness Department and Holzer Clinic, will be conducted Satu(day, Sept. 25 , from 8:30 a.m. until noon at the Urology Department on the second tloor at· Holzer Clm1c, loc~ted_ on Jackson P1ke Ill Galhpoi1s. . . The screemng IS . bemg offered in observance of Prostate .Health Month. Dean of Lakewood; lloyd Physicians who will conduct Dean of Rocky ~i ver; and the screenings include, Restituto Jerry and Janet Carter of Alonro, MD; Nicolette Jones, Rocky Mount, N.C. MD; Vijiacliand Sand, MD, Shrikant K. Vaidya, MD: and Tlle oldest member present was Lloyd Dean and the Lawrence Yodlowski, MD. Assisting will be She\ Dawson, . was Abbie youngest BSN, CUNP, certified urology Ridenour. Bob and Marilynn nurse practitioner at Holzer Trussell had the most family Clinic. Dawson is one of only members present. Traveling 23 certified urology nurse practhe farthest to attend was titioners in the country, and is JerriY and Janet Carter of the only one among Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. Rocky Mount, N. c. . Prostate cancer is a malignant tumor that most ofien begins in the outer part of the prostate and· may spread to the inner part. This type of. Freedom i~ Afghaniswn. cancer is the most common cancer among men and the second leading 'cause of cancer death in men. . Baker ~~: LONG BOTTOM ;,-: · Scotty and Deborah Baker of Long Bottom announce . the b1rth of a ·daughter, Mad1son Ehzabeth, born on Sept. 5 at .· •• O' Blenes.s Memorial Hospital ••• in Athens. a Among African-Americans, the disease is more prevalent. In this year alan.:;, 40,000 men will die from p'rostate cancer. Fortunately, it can often be cured when deteCted early and eftecuve]y treated dunng !Is advanced stages. Treatmeni options . for prostatecancer mclude watchful wa1tmg. hormonal therapy, rad1at1on . brachytherapy and surgery. Prosrnte health can be maintained with regular checkups, healthy lifestyle and dietary supplements. · . TheAmericanCancerSoc1ety, the American Urological Association and the ~ational Camp.re.hensive Cancer Network th lh f d0 ""'! ""'teve at e· rnaJonty 0 available evidence, though not conclus1ve, supports the vtew that prostate cancer screenmg can save lives. , · MeQ who are 50 years of age, or over should receive an annual prostate examination, which includes a digit<~! rectal examination and a prostate specific antigen blood test. Men who have ·a family history of p~osrnte cancer or who are. Afncan-Amencan .should m1tmte annual screenmgs at the age of 40. · Those interested in partici'paling in Holzer 's free screen- ing1 mu st have no .personal history of prostate cancer; have no prostate surgery within one year; and be 50 years of age ,or older, · · Additional qualifications could include individuals 40 or older with the following risk factors: family history of prostate cancer; African- ' American; or previous abnor- · mal prostate exam or PSA blood test. To schedule an appointment for a free screening, caJI Pam Lyons in · the marketing department at Holzer Medical Center, at (740) 446-5055, Monday through Friday, 9 · a.m. unt1 1 4 :30 p.m. Registration is limited to the first 100 eligible men, and registration deadlil)e is Thursday, Sept. 23 a.t 4 p.m. For more information on the screening, caJI Bonnie McFarland, RN, BSN, director, HMC Communjty Healtn and WeJiness at (740) 4465679, or log onto HMC's website at www.holzer.org. For general information on prosrnte cancer, .conrnct the American Foundation for Urological Disease at 1-888-2379004, log onto www.afudorg, or www.prostatehealth.com. Weather -forecast Local Stocks yA:.f '''-v:.f •_:•tA\f ,..... :.f ,,.,. :.f,.;! e en ar •• ••• .... ' ~: . (AP) Farmers ~ccustomed to dusty :fields and the clatt~r of combmes have chosen the ron-. . cert .hall and sweet strams. ·at the ~ymp hony to tell the story of life on the fann to city folk .1 Fariners will snap photos OVt,'f the next yeararotmd their weste~l Ohio farms for a slide show to Thursday, September 16 begin near 2:OOpm. predicting mo.derate ram, shown next tall during a cJa,sica Temperatures will stay near but watch out for a brief concert by the.. Springtield Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) There is <! slim chance 76 with tqday's high of 78 . but locally heavy downpour. Symphony OrchestrJ. One reason for the ptoject that it could rain. The low occurring around 5:00pm. The rain cou ld reach 0.29 Winds wtll be 5 MPH from inches by this overnight in funded by a federal grant is to for today of 64 wi Jl occur early th1s: morning as . tem- the southwest turning from some spots. Temperatures lielp urbanites understand agri. . peratures rise to 74 by the south as the afternoon will linger at 70. Winds will culture as cities expand into be 5 MPH from the south. fann country, organizers say. 9:00am. The · temperature progresses. · wi II then drop baok down to Evening (7 .p.m.cMiJnight) Friday, September 17 "To us it:s important when · 73 late thi' morning. Skies lt .should remain humid and Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) a Jot 9ft he folk s from the city will range from partly cloudy. Some rain 'is likely. A wet, humid and cloudy are coming out to live ·in the cloudy to cloudy w1th 5 Temperatures will hold steady morning. Light rain is fore: · country that they understand · MPH winds from the south. around . 72. Winds will be 5 casted, but some nearby areas what' it's all about," farmer Aftemooll (1-6 p.m.) MPH from the southeast could see heavier embedded Karen Neer said. It will be a humid and turning tram the south as the showers. The rain ~ould reach Ohio has lost about onecloudy afternoon . There evening progresses. 0.16 inches by this morniJll? third of its farmland since could be some drizzle and Overnight (1·6 a.m.) in some spots. Temperatures 1950 - fro m 21 million acres fo j; from time to time. The It should continue to be will hover at 7 I. Wmds will to 14 million - as cities and ra1nfall is expected to humid and cloudy. ~e are be 5 MPH from the south. suburbs spread out into rJo~ral - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - areas. Former city dwellers sometimes complain about the manure smell, noisy farm equipment and slow-moving tractors on roads. Neer, whose family farms Premier9.06 Federal Mogul - .2250 ACI - 33.83 2,500 acres near South GanneH - 86.31 Rocky Boots - t 7.28 AEP -32.56 Vienna in central Ohio, hopes General Electric - 33.53 AD Shell - 51 .68 . Akzo - 34.39 to submit photos of her chi!GKNLY- 4.1 Rockwell- 39.67 Ashland Inc. - '54 .32 Harley Davidson 61 .55 dren taking naps on trdctor Sears 40.29 8BT- 40.00 JPMorgan (formerly Bank One) SBC-26.06 seats, her doing the books in 8U ..:...12.74 '39.08 AT&T -15.29 front of a computer and her Bob Evans- 26.89 · Kmarl- 88.05 USB..:... 29 .01 family picnicking in the fields BorgWarner - 42 .73 Kroger- 15.70 · Wendy's - 3EI.08 of corn, soybeans and wheat. City Holding - 32.10 Ltd- 2t .45 Wai·Mart- 52.91 . "I'm hoping those kinds of Champion - 3.70 NSC- 28.81 Worthington - 20.65 thin~s show what our ltfe Charming Shops- 7.17 Oak Hill Financial- 34.49 Dally alock reporla are the 4 p.m. entails," she said. "I am not a Col-.36.19 , OVBC- 31 .50 doalng quotes of the. previous day's photographer. But my dau~hDuPont- 43 .02 Peoples - 25.95 transactions, provided · by Smith ter does have a new digttal Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. · DG-20.t6 PepSico - 49.50 cainera. I'm going to see ·:r. Lancaster, officially assumed the position today (Sunday). Shuttleworth and his wife, Andrea, have an infant son, Ewin. .: ~-· ,. ·• ' : David Baker of Phoenix, Ariz. : ·. will be the speaker at gospel ·: meeting will be held Sunday through Sept. 24 at the : ·• : :, Church of Christ, Children's ~~ home Road, Pomeroy. • ..·- ••••• ·• • .~: • • .,. 1: .-... • . -. ·-·-•• -• - ·N~~~ ~·{p~t: ........... ---··.-···-- • 0 ~------ • • ;t · • • • ·~ ~. •._ Your Name: ~ dd . ~A re~. ·~ • . Deadline for entries is: November 15, 2004 The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. · The winner will be highlighted on the cover. •• ' J Today in the Sen\inel... -.. • •• • -, .. ~ • · t~ ~ &Thng~ ,(; ~ I ~. ,.1.:f. ~ ~ Phone: . Please send or bring this e~by form along with your photo to -~ ®allipphi ]!Bailp ••, · m:rtbune . 1: 4: r$: . ~ ' "Pet Calendar'" 825 Third Avenue t}otnt t}leaiant l\egtiter "Pet calendar'" 200 Main St. ~ Daily Sentinel :• "Pet calendar'" ~ 111 Court St. 1' ;J_~~~!~}~~ ~~ .4_5~~! _~ ~e!'~l!.':. ~.?:.5~~~ ...~~~~!'. ~~ . ~~~~ l: 4 .'i , .... ,., .,.., 'i , ... ,., .,,.. ;i l:wA :.t -- .. --.-~-----------~--~--- .~ what I can do w1th that. Songs will mclude Aaron . The show wi II try to help Copi:md 's "Appalachian Sprin( Ianners overcome the "'Old,; and ·.~ymphony to the Prdll1e MacDonald-Had-a-Farm Farm. wnncn by Mmneapolis im ;1ge they still fac-e , said composer Steve Heitzeg, who Denny Hull. who helped grew up on u dairy lllim. write the grant proposal. "We're dealing with two ··we' re not trying to do some endangered species- the symcookie-cutter agriculture pro- phony orchestra and the indipagandu thing. We want this to . vidual family farm," Westwater be a genuine expression of said. ''By joining .forces they local farm families," said Hall , can help each other.'' . special assistant to the dean at Westwater produced a simOhio State University's ilar show in October 2002 Col lege of Food, Agriculture · with the De s Moines and Environmental Services. Symphony usmg farm photos The $104.500 U.S. from around Iowa taken by Department of Agriculture members of 4-H clubs. farm grant will pay for project equipment was used as percoordinators, hall rental and cuss1on mstruments . other.e xpenses. The agency's Des Moines Symphony sustainable agriculture · spokeswoman Cami research and educ!ltion divi- Brazelton said the two consion has funded about 2.500 certs nearly sold out. grants since 1988. Other pro· Organizers of the jects involved weed n1anage- Springtield concert hope to ment' and controlling pests. take the production on tour "We have not funded m~ny arytl plan to use the photos to projects like that," spokes- ptoduce a DVD documentary. woman Valerie Berton said of David Deitrich, the archesthe symphony pri:lduction. tra's executive director, said One grant did involve taking the concert will be a chance farmers ' portraits. she said. for the symphon y to draw a James Westwater, a photo- 'wi~e,r audience. .. . choreographer who has · pro' ' It s two commumt1es, 1n duced shows with orchestras terms of agric ulture and the , around the country, will_use 350 arts, you da~:t normally think to 450 photos for the display at . of together. De11nch . sa1d. the "Our Fields, Farms and "There is an opponumty to Families" concert. in November reach out to people who might in Springfield, about 40 miles not normally consider coming west of Columbus. to a symphony concert." The ph~tos will be project- . Trudy. Faber. ~ Wittenberg ed on a gtant screen suspend· Umverstty mus1c professor. ed above the orchestra and regularly attends Springfield will blend. fade and flash on symphony concerts and said screen in coordination with she was surprised when she the music. heard about the project. Governor warns of consequences of·growing Medicaid costs · ~ ~·------~--------------------------------~----~ I. Gov. Taft Agriculture at the symphony: Farmers hope to reach city dweHers thro,ugh cl~ssical music Holzer offers free prostate screenings Send us a I photo or · your . favorite ·;Baker to speak at gospel meeting :f. pet and .' ~: they .. 1. -··-··. :f. might be ·---=~~~~ ~: voted into our .. 2005 ... Pet Calendar! ••• . RUTLAND - The Rev. The church pastor Ronald Brian Shuttleworth is the new _Heath announced that • minister of youth at the Shuttlewnrth, · formerly :: Rutland Church of God in · active in youth ministry at the ;.: Rutland. Victor Hill Church of God in Governor Taft . a Republi can, helped to present artifacts from Pres ident Taft's life. ihcluding a figurine commemorating the first pitch at a professional base ball game by an American president. Pres ident Taft was also credited wit h inventing the seventh in ning stre tch when he inadve rtentl y caused a stadium full of fa ns to follow his lead when he stood up to stretch during a ga me, Governor Taft said. The Capital Square Review and Advisol>' Board has been renam. ing several Statehouse hearing roonl~ in honor' of the country's eight president~ lrom Ohio. . Dr. Nicolette ·Jones , left, and Dr. Lawrence Yodlowski are two of the physicians who will be -Rutland Church welcomes youth minister \ • • Thursday, September 16,2004 COLUMBUS lAP) William Howard Taft loved his job as chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court so much ' that he claimed in later years to scarcely remember another job he held - \he presidency: Cincinnati politicians. including Taft's great-grandson , Ohio Gov. Bob Taft , remembered the 27th president Wednesday by dedicating · a room at the Ohio Statehouse in hi s honor. Taft, who Y/ US president from I909 to I913 , was later appointed chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court and served from 1921 to 1930. He is the only person to hold both jobs. I Birth announcements ..Hill , OHiO Governor dedicates hearing·room honoring William Howard Taft ·Caldwells hold family reunion LONG BOTOM Descendants of the late Clyde I and Lola (Baker) Caldwell held a reunion Sept. 5 at the Long Bottom Methodist Church. '1 Attending were Sarah Caldwell, Ben and Doris Ewing, Roberta Ridenour, all of Pomeroy; Mildred Caldwell, Howard and. . Marvene Caldwell, Ken and . Sue Caldwell, all of Tuppers Plains; Ronnie and Mary Grace Cowdery, Larry and PageA7 ·, l COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio faces catastrophic consequences ·affecting all state-funded pro grams if changes aren' t· made to the way nursing homes are funded, Gov. Bob Taft said Wednesday · in a speech warning of out-of-control Medicaid spending. ·Medicaid , a joint ~tate­ federal program for poor children and families, now accounts for almost 40 percent of spending in the state's an'nual budget, which is about $24 billion, Taft said. The figure was 30 percent in 1999, Taft's office said. "Ohio pays for nursing homes through a formula that is locked into Ohio )aw and not based on' supply and demand," Taft said. "Because. of this outdated formula , Medicaid spending for nursing homes· has risen · by more than 40 percent in the last eigh\ years even though the number of people served in nursing homes has declined by more than 4,600." . He said the current system reimburses nursing home owners for thousands of empty beds. Taft also called · on lawmaliers to retain a limit on how much nursing homes could be reimbursed. "If that ceiling is removed ; in the next budget, and if the formula remains unchanged, the consequences will be catastrophic for all other state programs," Taft said. , He wo.u ldn't give specifics, saying it was too . early in the budget process, which begins formally in January. In 2001, the state spent about $7 billion on Medicaid, compared with more than $10.5 billion this year, according to the Department of Job and Family Services. . Lawmakers appeared cool to Taft's caJI for change. "Unfortunately, the issue is way more complicated than that," said Rep. Shawn Webster;· a Cinciimati Republican and chairman of a .committee studying state spending on nursing homes. · Nursing home populations are declining in part because more · healthy people are choosing state-funded home care. As a result, the patients who end up in · nursing homes are often far sicker than in the past, ·Webster said . "If you're treating multipie pmblems, it's going to cost a Jot. more money," he said·. Taft said he will ask for additional money to increase programs that . allow the elderly to Jive at home or in assisted-living facilities, both of which are Jess expensive than nursing homes. ' "It is unacceptable that_at a time when 'dem;md for home and community 7 based services are growing. we are , spending more and more money to serve fewer people in nursing homes," he said. Taft said unrestrained Medicaid spending could lead to declining funding for schools .. · Taft's prop,osals are in line with recommendations being debated by the Ohio Commission to Reform Medicaid, a committee ereated by lawmakers to study Medicaid, said· executive director Jen Carlson . · The incoming Senate president said lawmakers tried two years ago to balance ihe go;>als ofc reducing nursing home spending while keeping control of the method ror spending that money. "We' JI continue to nave that discussion and try to work it out ," Sen . Bill Harri s, an Ashland Republican, said Wednesday. Taft, a Republican. left open 1he question of whether he will seek to keep a temp<>rary one-penny >ales rnx increase lawmakers used to balance the current twoyear budget. During his speech, he· referred to the money provided by that increase as ~' dollars that will not. be available next time around." Afterward. he said it was too early· to say either way. · "We' re not even there yet, we're not evtn,close to making those decisions," Taft said. • BANKRUPTCY • BAD .CREDIT NO .CREDIT You Are APProved _ on anY of-our Pre-Owned Cars and Trucks! y,., .tN 'Price J!eoder ,. lhe Riuer... ' Don Tate Motors East Main Street • Pomeroy, Oh -~· -·--t' ~~ -~~- 740-992-6614 Houra: H Mon · Fri 9-4· 5atllrday ' • • 1-888-DO.N·TATE --- -~i~~~~--~---------------------.-___:____~·~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- �Page A8 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 16, 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com INSIDE • Bl The·Daily Sentinel BGSU player dies after practlc;e, Page B2 Ph lilies blast Reds, 9-1, Page 82 · Stop the Puck! NHL In lookout,'Page 83 Alou wants 8ondato get respect, Page 84 G :an . Thursday, September 16, 2004 ' · Prep Sche~ule ,. .. '. ·41st Em•ncipation Day celebration 'GALLIPOLIS The Emancipation Day . Committee , will host the annual Emancipation Day Ce.lebration , This year represents the 141 st . year of the celebration. .. The, celebt<~tion will 'bc held , Sept. 16, and 19 at the Gallia ; County fairground . lt will feaColonel Charles McGee, a • !'!"'!'!'! . """'!'!!' . former Tuskegee }\.irman, as th e keynote speaker. The program will . includ e Civil War re-enactors President Abe Lincoln and Mrs . Mary Todd Lin coln; the 5th United Stat~s ColoreJ Troop fro m C leveland, Ohio will encamp on the fairgrounds along with our local Sons . of the Union . Veterans. In addition, Matt Garrett, a provider of children's entertainment and historical facts will be speaking. And Dr. Joyce Beatty State Representative for the Ohio's 27th district will be speaking on Sunday. ;'>unday morning features a great ch\lrch servi ce and special musi·c. . Andr~ Gilmore, president and Glenn Miller, vice president of the annual Emancipation Comf11ittee. accepts ·11 check from A.EP Corporat.lons representative Rob Osbcirn, Gavin Plant Mana~r. . ' ' J .. . ~ · A performlutce by renowned Dobbs · with guitarist, Leo Welch · :." pianist, David Curtin, at 8 p.m. un Oct. 20. ·• :;;onScp!.. l8. wilJ.JcickofftheAriel All performances in the great · ' TbCIItre's "great artist:' benefit . . . . : 'se " n" s tb's e~· arttsts' benefit senes w1ll begm at 1 ' An e openi11g Y "'· night reception • 8 p.m. ttc · k et~ · are Just · $25 ~,o~ th.e :· •r : ~MI~d by tl_le. frem;h Art Cof~.ny..i' complet~~es or $10 for mdt:. · ~ tmri!nmediately follow .the con- Vidual -concerts and · are on sale '; , ~ · . :: · · · now at the Ariel, located at 42(; 'Pte series will inchfde a con· Second Ave.; for more informa'!JI...bY nationally known marim· tion, clill the ::Morris & Do.rothy""' , . st, Linda Maxey and the galaxy l,1.p ,;rtussio!l trio on Oct. 12 qnd a Haskins Ariel Theatre at (740)· · petfomuui~e by flutist Wendell 446-ARTS (2787). t ~n - 1 Bojs of Alabama • " Thursday's Games ·sky-divers to entertd-in • oA .. · MCARTHUR - If you like to Huelsman, and Emerson Steward. see people ju.m p out of airplan,es •. Radio controlled aircraft, includJike to see airplanes doing . dare- ing a helicopter and hopefully a devil maneuvers over the top and j ~t, will pe~form ~t different times upside down, . enjoy 'looking at d11ring, the · afternoon . . Several 'a irplanes or riding in them, you . ultralight aircraft are expected to will . want to vi·sit the• Vinton fly in from Leon, W.Va. and will C<lunty Airport Sunday, Sep't. 19. be flown d 11 ~ing the day. Not only will you see air• In pa1t years, many airplanes planes, you can Jake a ride in one have flown in for the event and following the show. But before will be .parked on each side of the · you take a ~1de, ~ake sure to eat runway where they can be seen one ofthe . atr~ort s famous barbe- . by onlookers. Some unusual aircue chtcken dt~ners. .. craft' are . expected to make the ·for the k1ds < there w1ll be a . . . h. · d ' · 1 t: ll tnp to Vmton County t IS year. cal) d Y ·d rop tmme tate Y 0 owAdmission to the air show is mg the atr show and. then those f b d · ·· • k' · . .. k, . k h · ree, ut a onatton ror par mg h o ld mg t1c ets can ta e to t e a1r . 11 b d Th y · .. e requeste e dmton m p 1anes 'pt'1o t ed b y v·m t on wt . ·.. fi 1 County Pilot.s & Booster~ C?unty Auport ts ocat~ tve Association pilots. mtles north of McArthur JUSt off The · air show will begin at 1 St. Rt. 93 on Atrport Road. Ptlots P.M. but chicken ·d inners will be can fly to 2~1. but get there early serv;d beginning at 11 a.m. Sky since the ~irport will be closed to divers will 'operi the show and all traffic JU St prtor to the begm:. then a variety of performances ning of the show. . follow. 1 For more information, call Nick Some of tbe aerqbatic perform- Rupert. at ' 740-384-2649 or the . e'r s are Har?ld Johnson, Darrel Vinton County Airport at 740Mo~tgomery, Billy Burns, Brad 596-2588 ·and leave a message. Saturday's Gama Football Southern at Ports. Notre Dame Eagles first at ~ine Hills, lead Hocki.ng cha$e .The Kings • "The Kins-" fium Hocking County will be appearing in special concert at Rodney United Methodist Church's annUal homecoming service on Sept. 19 at the church. The concert will be held at 10 a.m., followed by morning worship at 11 a.nL · with .·Pastor Jar Nesselroad bringing the message: "The ~" have won several musical · aw:uds, including Instrumentalist of the Year 2001 fium Ohio's Gospel Music Association and first place as a group at . Renfro Valley Kentucky's Gospel Talent Search. .Sarah and Jonathan have . won· nwnerous trophies and ribbons for .both .cla$s'ical violin and fiddle-style playing and jonathan won an award for banjo. ~~®tal ·m©lrr~®~ ~~.Ul)~u~~~®u GAHANNA - finding the perfect event, nostalgic' and unique, taking , treasure is a fun-filled, lon~-standing place annually for almost 40 years. · · tradition in Gahanna, thanks to' the The ·Gahaima Historical Socie_ty folks at the Gahanqa Historical will' offer several qew culinary herb . , '· Society. · Visitors· to the 39th annual Galunna blends, a sought-after item for fol~ Aea Markt:>t to ·be held Sunday, Sept. visiting the Herb Capital of Ohio. 19, fiom 9 to 5 p.m., -can experience At,tendee~. from all over the 'Midwest the joy of finding the ideal collectible have made the Gahanna flea Market a'. or antique while creating . treasured "must do~ everlt for many y~ars. memories. "· . With more than 225 crafts, artisans IJeld 'On )\.1ill Street· in Olde and aiuique vendor$, finding a ireaGahanna. ·the Gahanna Flea Market sure is often a reality at his well,fea,tures antiques, handmade crafts and known event. collectibles , from both local and For info~mation about the Gahanna natio~ artisans, as well. as food and ·. Flea . Market, contact the Gaharina entertamment. . H' . al So . 614 475 2509 •dditt'ons t o· · thi s year,s event · tstortc at - ·. .' n . c1ety . . for addmonal ,mformanon on all include a children's activity area with face paintmg and a host of,entertain- there is to see and do in Gahanna, ing o~ons for little ones, as well as contact the Gahanna Convention & pertonpances by a local barber shop Visitors Bureau at 1-866-6/I.HANquartet. It's described as a family NA or www.Visitgahanna.com. Br;das " p .... wv 25280 'PIIOM (304) 77W323 2400 f slsm Ave. · • (AcroM 1ro1n r'r1) a ajJs, GNo 11111 441-1711 *" • Meigs at Warren Eastern at Green ' . •• , . Friday's Games · Football · will ., Volleyball 1,\thens at Gallia Academy · River Valley at South Point Meigs at Wellstpn Miller at Eastern Ironton St. Joe at South Gallia ·waterford at Southern · Soccer South Point at Gallia Academy . Golf · TVC Hocking at Federal Hocking at air show ~~~~©rr~©®~ ~©t~®~ §)~©l~Ul)~ NELSOiwluE - Blind Boys of Alabama will present a concert on Oct. 2 at the Hocking College. 111e multJ.Gnlmmy Winners .snd legendary Contemporary gospel and blues singers Will appe11r as a part Of 1111 ~ Bunyan Concert Series. People Magazine says, "They sing with passion and spirit that will lllll!atl'toWIIIIOM!elleverl say hallelujah." For ticket. information. call U377-HOCKING, extenlllon 2651. . I j I POMEROY The Eastern golf team came up with a big first place finish in the TVC Hocking match held at Pine Hill s on Tuesday. The win moved the Eagles into.first in the overall season chase for the Hockirig crown. Eastern finished the day :ovith a team score of I 63, finishing four strokes ahead of Federal Hocking (167), Southern was third with a score of 169, with former Hocking leader ' Trimble placing fourth with a 172. Miller ( 189) defeated Waterford ( 195) for fifth place. · . Brad Crouch of Southern was the medalist with a low round of 38.• followed by a trio of players with a · score of 40. The trio was Evan Dunn (EHS), Dana Vales (SHS) and Mait Dixon (THS). James Will, Nathan Cozart and· Michael Owen each shot a 41 for Eastern. while Ryan Nave and Jacob Warner rounded out the Eagles day with scores of 44 and 46 respectively. Pat Johnson and Jacob Hunter followed' Crouch with rounds of 42 arid 44. while Josh Smith and Matt Thaxton rounded out the Tornadoes' scoring with a 45-and 46 . With three matches to play, Eastern holds a 28-27 lead over Trimble in the Hocking race. Southern is third with 23 points. The · next match is today at Arrowhead Pines m Beverly. Meigs second at Brass Ring LOGAN - The, Meigs golf team finished second at · the TVC Ohio match field at Brass Ring on Wednesday. · . Belpre extended its sea'on lead to seven in the chase for the Ohio title by claiming a 17 stroke win at Brass Ring. The Eagles posted a team 5core of I 59, while Meigs posted a 176. · Vinton County .was third with a '87, while Wellston was fourth with a 198 . Nelsonville- York . (217) beat Alexander (224) for fifth position. ; A pair of Eagles posted Jbe low score \)f the day, as :Ricky Drain and Da,n Cooper each .shot a oneover par '37 . : Dan Bookman guided · Meigs with a _39, while Steven Stewart posted a 43. )ake Venoy and Kirk Legar each had a 47, while Josh :Venoy shot a 48. Kris Ginther · roundetl out the r.tarauders scoring with a 51. Belpre leads the season series o:vei Meigs by a score o( 39-32. No other . team has accumulated 20 . points . • The next TVC Ohio • match takes place is at Forest Hills on Monday and Alexander will be the host school. · ' Eagles face must-win s.cenario Mara~·ders ready ·with Franklin. Furnace Green . ·to battle Warriors BY BRAD SHERMAN bsherman@ mydailyregister.com TUPPERS PLAINS - It was not long ago that teams looked forward to playing Green - it usually meant a win. The Bobcats bucked ' that 'reputation somewhat after a pair of wins to open the season, the small Scioto County school plays host to Eastern Friday in .Franklin Furnace . Kick-off is slated for 7:30p.m. Green , which went 1-9 last season, has already doubled its win total from 2003 after defeating Southern and South Galli a. "They are very well · coac .hed , they play really · hard and a real Newland scrappy type of team," Eastern coach Pat Newland said. Green is under the direc· tion of first-year coach Kevin Sheridan, his crew tasted defeat for the fi'rst time last week against Waterford by a slii:Ji 14-9 count. Eastern ·(1-2). on the other hand, is , looking to snap a twq-game losing streak after losses to Zane Trace and Wahama . "Anytime you go through a couple to~gh losses in a row, it effects your confidence and team morale,". Newland admitted . "This week is going to be a huge week ... I consider this like · a must ~ win game for us ." Green relies on a ball control type of offense, led by 230-po und bruising full- · Please see Eagles; 1.4 ROCKSPRINGS - The Meigs football team travels to Vincent thi s week to take on the Warrior:; in a critical week four match up. · The Marauders (2- 1) are comin~ off their first road win of the season. a 36-15 victory over River Valley. Warren { 1-2) is also headed into Friday's tilt with some momentum, as the Warriors defeated Fort Frye by a count of 21-6. The win was the first .gridiron celebration that Warren has enjoyed since Oct. 26 , 200 I , a span of 22 games that dates back to a 56,8 victory over River Valley. Mei gs couch Mike Chancey is expect ing Warren to be ready for two straig ht. _• "Wr; are expecting a very competitive ball game and the y hove some really good skilled players," commented Chancey. "They me very talented and have >ome kid s thin' ca n sco re anytime th~k touch the ball . Overall as a footba)I team. we are going to have our work cut out fo~ us against Warren." WHS trailed Fort Frye 6-0 at halftime and proceeded to score three times in the third . Please see Meigs. Bl Prep Volleyball ' . Meigs beats Blue Angels, falls to River Valley f kills respectively. sports@ mydailytribune .com The third and final contest of the evening went to : - - , RVHS with ROCKSPRINGS - The closely a River Valley volleyball · conteste·d team improved its overall 28·26, 22record to 7 •2 on the season 25, 15 - 11 with a pair of wins over victory over Galli a Academy and · Meigs t h e in a tri-match Wednesday. . Marauders . The Raiders watched as Payne led the Marauders (3-4, 2-3 the Raiders TVC) defeated the Lady with 10 kills Angels in the first match by and was 39Cole a score of 22-25, 25-23, 15of-43 at the 3. service line, Meigs was led in that vicw h i 1 e tory by Samantha Cole 's Tracewe.ll 11-of-11 serving perforand Godwin mance, along with five kills added seven and eight blocks. Emily .and two Ashley added 16-of-17 at kills respecthe line, while Renee tively. Bailey and Megan Garnes Mallory had nine and six k,ills Darst was respectively. Joey Haning 16-of- 19 at had 17 assists for the · Hanllll the line and Marauders in their win over had three GAHS.. , kills in the win . Fehc1a, Close l~d GAHS Meigs was · 54-of-61 col-' W:tth 10 pomts and three lectively from the line . with k11ls, w~1le Ashley Jones Cole adding 15 solo blocks a.nd Sa~ah CochraR added in the final · match. Bailey f1ve potnts_ each. Jones had Jed the Marauders with six four k1lls m the setback to kills Cole had five and the Marauders. · Ashley and Garnes ' each In the . ~econd contest of had three in the loss. the eventng, . RVHS (3-0 After the game, River OVC) made short .wQrk of Valley coach Sharon the Blue Angels w1th a 25- Vannoy was impressed with 16 · 25 - 11 VIctory: her team's effort. .Lmdsey Godwm led the "The kid's played very Rat.ders with 12 pomts. well tonight ," said Vannoy. whtle B.eth . Payn? added "This was a pair of really seven pomts and was. 16-of- great wins for the team." 17 at the serv1ce hne . en All three schools· return to route to the vtc~ory. Ntckt league action today, as Tracewell l.e d R1ver V~lley River Valley is at South With m~e kll!s, whtle Payne Point, while Galli a ad~ed stx sptJces. . Academy returns home to Jo~es and Whttney host Athens and Meigs trav- Meigs senior Justine Dowler. above. receives a serve against Gallia Academy on Wednesday. Larkms paced GAHS (4-5, els to Wellston to play the The Marauders defeated the Lady Angels in. .three games, 22-25, 2~23 . 15-3. (Bryan Walters) 3-~ SEOAL) agamst the Roc"ets . . f" Ra1ders wtth four and three BY BRYAN WALTERS ,. . . , . . . . , ,.....,=.,., In spite of.separation from ·Green seems to family, Holmes stayin,g at.OSU have o~.:~trun PttSt . . BY. RusTY MIUER Associated Press COLUMBUS - · · Wide receiver Santonio Holmes . feels a strong pull to jump to the NFL early to support bis young family, but says he and his parents have decided he will stay with Ohio State for at least another year. "I'm really not focused .o n that right now," the redshirt sophomore said of the lure of ~ NFL. "My focus is to l!!ad our charge, lead a group of receivers', lead our team, to another national championship, if that's possible. I talked to my parents about it and we kind of senled it down to stay another year and get everything out of it . as much as possible." Holmes has by far been the top offensive weapon for the ninth-ranked Buckeyes (20), who play at North Carolina State on Saturday. Part of the reason behmd his fast s.tart is his dedica,tion to Ohio State's summer con· ditioning program. He chose not to go home to Aorida to see his girlfriend and two young sons because . of his commitment to improving an'd proving himself. "I called them (family members) up and I told them, ' Hey, I won't be comin~ home, maybe onlr once thts summer because I m try· ing to stay focused on this,'" Holmes said earlier this week. "1' m trying to become the best receiver here at Ohio State . I had-to put my family second for a change." He certainly has been Ohio State's top receiver, with 14 catches for three touchdowns in two games while averaging 22.5 yards a catch. , He had career-highs with 10 receptions for 218 yards and touchdowns of 80 and 47 yards in Saturday' s last-play, 24-21 victory over MaryhalL And he did it despite missing the third quarter with leg cramps. Trainers pLil an IV drip mto each ann to rehydrate Holmes, who returned to make two crucial catches on the final drive that set up Mike Nugent's game-winning 55-yard field goal. "He had one and a half bags of intravenous fluid during the third quart!!r. so he had a big day." said Tressel, who joked he was glad that Holmes stayed on the field at the end instead of going to the locker room to go to the bathroom because of all the fluids. "Santonio continues to make big plays for us. Maybe most' important. he continues to do· a good job of leading the PI•--Hoi•••·B4 · •• i --- - ----- BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press • BEREA- Williain Green · had two choices : run out of bounds and settle for a good gain or fight for extra yardage and maybe a first down . On a simple swing pass last Sunday against L bo h Baltimore. Green made a career. ast year. 1 were ·decision .sy mbolizing the a ~~s~as s,uspended for failCleve!and running back' s ing the league\ substanceongoing NFL comebad abuse policy and missed the · from a personal nightmare: • final eight ga mes. In addiGneen elected to stay on the field _ one he never tion. Green sel'\'ed a thrreday jail sente nce for a DUI wants to leave again. conviction . · wem thrpugh "N inety-nine percent . of alcohol rehab and was the time 3 back will get hit involved in a domestic incilike that on the sideline and dent in which he was· just kind of step out." ·said Browns left guard Paul stabbed by the mother of his two daughters. Zukauskas. " But he made a So Sunday 's opener · negative imo a posi tive, and . agai nst the ·Ravens . was that' s. what he 's been doing ." much more. than just his first For months now. Green has been milking the right regular:season game since Pl ..ie Me G-., Bl · decisions iibout hi s life and •• ' ,. �Thursday, September 16, 2004 ThurSday, September 16, 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Pa~e B2 www.mydailysentinel.com • The OVP Marshall coach won't be reprimanded after Bowling.Green ·apologizing for using term 'Mandingos' player dies ·after • I HUNTINGTON , W.Va. (AP) - Marshall coach Bob Pruett will not be reprimanded for calling the Ohio State football team "a bunch of Mandingo s," a comme l)t some thought could be offensive to bl acks. "I profusely apologize if I offended anyone,'.' Pruett said We~nesday. "That's the last thin g in the world I wanted to do. As. I understand the term, I was trying to be complimentary." • · P.ruett said he used th e term to mean ·:superior ·ability, . s uperior strength, boldness and courage." . Pruett made the ori ginal comment in his wee kly news conference leading up to last Saturday's game aga in st Ohio State . . "We think coach Pruett 's apology is sufficient and I think • he stated everything very 've l! ," athl etic di rector Bob Marc um sa id Wednesday. . , Charles Farrell , director of Rainbow Sports, a divi sion of the Rev. Jesse Jackson "s Rainbow/ PUSH coalition , said Pruett 's remark s could be o ffen sive to so me because the Mandingos of West Africa were used as slaves . Farrell said he also was sati sfi ed with Pruett 's apolo- " Wh at I was. · hopi)l ~ is ihat the athletic director or the uni versity pres ident woul d pull the c o a c h aside and Pruett s a. y , ' Wheth e r you meant to or not there were so me people who we re offend ed by the use of the term Mandi go, "' · Farrell said. "Any coach need s tounderstand that your word s and acti ons refle ct upon that unive rs ity." .gy. Jame s Tolbert. who ove rsees th e Wes t Virginia branch of the NAACP, said the co mm ent "smac ks of some racism." But Sy lvi a Ridge way. presiden t of the NAAC P ' s Huntington -Cabe ll branch, said Pruett 's comments may ·have been the res ult of "a poor choice of words." . "I have neve r, eve r heardhim make raci al remarks before, whic h leads me to believe it was an indication of how he felt about strength and boldness, not anything negative," she said. · Ohio : State defeated Marshall 24-2 1 with a field goal as time expired. illness in practice OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK ' S M·ATCH UPS said Wood County corone r Dohglas He ss. · . Ri chardson. a nati ve o f Sandusky in northern O,hio . was parti c ipat ing in his fir ~a prac tice as a non-rec rui ted walk-on,' Campbell said . Campbe ll didn ' t kn ow what •Ri cha rdson was doing · when he got sick. . "The un iversi ty is reviewin g the . ci rcum stances surrounding Aaron's passin g," said I;:d W hipple, Bowlin g Gree n's v ice president for studetll affa irs. · BOWLING GREEN (AP) - A Bow ling Green football pl aye r di ed at a hospital Wednesday after beco min g ill during the first I 0 minures of practice, sc hoo l offic ials said. Aaron Richard so n, a fre shman , was tak e n to Wood · Count y Hos pital, where he died, athl eti c de partment spokes man J.D. Ca mpbell said. Th e re was no o bvious cause of death and an autop-· sy was plann ed ·fo r Thu rsday. How They Fared 1. Ironton (3-D), DEF. GALLIA A CADEMY, 2. Jackson (3·01 ' 30·0 OEF. VI NTON COUNTY, .29-'6 3. Parkersburg South (3·01 DEF. W ESTLAND, 70 -0 4. Cabell Midland (2·0) DE F. G . WA SHINGTON, 17·0 5. Huntington, W.Va. (3·01 DEF. RIPLEY, 4d-0 5. Portsmouth (2·1 1 LO ST TO CHILLICOTH E, 26M14 7. Nelaonvl!te-York (2·11 LOSTTO FAIRFIELD UNION, 17· 13 8. Wlllla111stow~· (3-QI CINCINNATI (AP) The Red s stored their only run without a hit in the Brett Myers beat the third . Claussen and . Freel Cincinnati Reds with his .drew back-to-back walks to arm and his bat. start the inning. Clau ssen Myers pitched six solid moved to third on Felipe innings and drove in the goLopez's fielder' s choice ahead run, helping . the grounder to Bell at third and Philadelphia Phillies salscored on Sean Ca sey' s vage the finale of a threefielder's choice grounder to game series with a 9-1 win shortstop Jimmy Rollins. Wednesday. Dave Miley said . Burrell made it 3-1 with "Pitching is repetitious," Myers snapped a 1-1 , tie Philadelphia manager Larry · by driving in David Bell his homer off reliever Juap and Placido Bowa said. "He's only 24 . from second with a two-out Padilla, When he does it right, he's a . single in the fourth. Myers ' Polanco drove in Marlon very good big league pitch- first RBI in 48 at-bats this Byrd from third with a fielder." , season came on a t~o-strike er's choice grounder off Pat Burrell hit his 23rd fastball from starter Mike Matthews in the sev. homer in the sixth, his sec- Brandon Claussen. Bell led enth for a 4- 1 lead . The Phillies added four ond of the series, then added off t.he inning with a single an RBI single in 'the eighth and moved to second on runs in the ninth on a two. run double by Michael s off to help the Phillies avoid Burrell ' s one-out walk. being swept in a three-game "It was a situation where Aaron Myette and a two-run · series in Cincinnati for.. the he had him 0-2 and jammed single by Doug Glanville off Todd Van Poppe!. first time since Aug. 4-6, him, but the kid still got Michaels had his second 1995. Jason Michaels added hit," Miley said. "You ' ve four hits. got to bounce it t,here. four-hit game on the I 0Myers (9-9) matched his That ' s something game road trip. · Notes : Phillies IB Jim season high with five walks, (Claussen) will learn and Thome and C Todd Pratt left ·but he gave up only one run get better at." and four hits. He struc'k out Claussen (2-5) gave up in the first inning after Pratt four, improving to 4- I in his five hits and two runs. one backed into Thome while he catching Lopez 's last nine starts. He gave up a earned, with two walks and was . leadoff triple to Ryan Freel five strikeouts in five popup. Thome came out immediately with a bruised . in the first but escaped with innings. : no damag~. "I made one mistake;" he chest. Pratt left after one . "You never like to get in said . . "It was elevated. It pitch to the next batter with · those situations because it should've been down. He a bruised left shoulder. . :. · takes a lot of pitches to get was aggressive and found a A.J. Hinch made his Phillies out of t.hem," Myers said. "I hole." . debut as Pratt ' s repla!!e2B D' Angelo could've gone longer if I The Phillies got consecu- ment. : hadn't gotten into that situa- tive singles from Ryan Jimenez batted cleanup for : tion, but !'definitely didn't Howard, Bell and Michaels the first time in his two sea: want them to score in the to take a I -0 lead in the sec- sons with Cincinnati. .. . • first. I worked out of it, ·but ond. Michaels did not get After striking out with Freel . it took a lot out of me." credit for an RBI on his sin- on third and one out in the Rhea! Cormier, Tim gle to center after Reds first , Casey could be heard repeatedly on : Worrell and Billy Wagner catcher Corky Miller was· banging : combined for three hitless charged with an error for something in the tunnel : innings to finish it. failing to catch center field- leading from the Reds' . · "You figure it's not going er Wily 1\,lo Pena' s short- dugout to their clubhouse . to be your day when you get hop .throw on what would "I think it used to be a trash a 11eadoff triple and can't get have been a close play at the can," Miiey said. him in,': Reds manager plate. a I I Meigs from Page 81 . quarter,en route to the Vlcto- · • ry. Th~ · , leaders of the Wamors charge was quarterback Josh Beebe and halfback TYler Schaad. . Beebe had 14 rushes for 82 yards and threw · for I 14 more, along with returning a punt (70 yards) · for a touchdown last week. Schaad had 132 yards on the ~round on 23 carries, incl udmg a 15yard scamper that gave WHS . a 7-6 lead against the Cadets. The Warriors also have weapons at the wideout spot in Chris Peckens and Zach 'Mills. Peckens had five catches for 64 yards and .a touchdown while Mills had ·, two grab; for 12 yards. CINCINNATI - Nobody in the Bengals locker room sees much point in speculating about how Carson Palmer will handle hi s s&ond start as an NFL quarterback. The first one was so convincing. . Palmer proved to everyone around him that he won't be a weak link in an bffense that can do a lot of things . If anything, he makes it even more dangerous. Palmer made every type of throw and handled e.very type of pressure during a 3 I24 loss to the New York Jets on Sunday. His only glaring mistake was a throw into coverage that was intercepted 'in. the closing minutes, ending Cincinnati's chance to tie. Otherwise, he was as good as any young quarterback can be. · ·"He controlled the huddle.'' · offensive ·tackle Willie Anderson said Wednesday. . "He didn' t panic. He managed the game we II . He kept his composure . . "If he hadn't done that at crucial pans of the 'game, we probably would have gotten blown out. A young quanerback has to keep hi s composure and by him doing that, it kept the rest of the team calm. It was like having (Jon) Kitna in there, and we kept rolling. We didn ' t miss a beat." f'or six months, Bengals coaches and veterans talked about doing more to relieve Garrett Proctor an~ Zack ing to limit turnovers thi s Bollinger el\(Jh added a catch .weekend, as they surrendered for 24 and II yards, respec- three fumbles in last week·s tively. WID. The Warren defense held And witli the lingering FFHS to 156 yards on 37 car- affects of' Hurricane Ivan ries and limited th~ Cadets to expected to surface Friday in 227 yards of total offense. Ohio, keeping control of the They did allow Tyler Engle to ball m'ay, prove to be another rush for 123 yards on 17 key ·factor in the outcome of totes, but gave up less than a this game. hundred to the rest of the · Kickoff of the squad. Warren/Meigs contest is slatThe Warriors are also look- ed for 7:30 p.m. in Vincent. Green > • His return ·has inspired cia! first down. out on the field, prove people teammates, who have never 'That was big," Davis said; wrong and show he can still wavered in their suppon of "He made three linebackers play the position." the 24-year-old. miss, including Ray Lewis. Following Sunday's win, from PageB1 "You can't help but. respect We w~re cheering on the Green was visited in ..the lock• . Oct. 18, It was another begin- . a guy like that, a guy who has bench . We all loved to see er room by Hall of Fame running back Jim Brown, in ning for Green, a former a lot of pressure on his shoui- that." Garcia wasn ' t surprised. town as part of a weekend Bostori Colli:ge star wh.ose ders and he comes in and Since signing as a free agent celebration for the Browns' parents both died of J\IDS holds his head up every day," when he was growing u~ linebacker Andra Davis. " He · in Cleveland, he has been 1964 NFL championship , "It was a g~ feeling just answers questions with impressed with Gieeii 's drive team. • . to'· stay sober and focused on "I'm proud of you,'., Brown to get back out there," Green actions. He takes ·the critisaid, grabbing Green 's hand. said. "Bull really don't lhiJili: cism that fans and opposing football and family. "He has had to overcome Green smiled at the praise, about that (past) stuff. 1think teams deliver, and he goes on some tremendous difficulties words he had longed to hear abou ·11 '"·- 0 K Ibis 15 · about his business." ' my With the Browns clinging in life," Garcia said. "What again. t ...... ' job, Ibis what I got to go do.' to a 10-3 lead in the tl;tird I've seen in him is not reflec• "It was a great feeling," I'm not looking back into the tive .of some of the decisions Green said. . past I'm looking forward." quarter on Sunday; . Green's And after the recent disorStarting in place of the determination on a second- he has made." Garcia can relate to. der in Greenis life, it's a feel injured Lee Suggs, Green and-7 play helped a ernGreen's personal plight. In ing he and his teammates rushed for 6S yards on 22 . cial drive alive. . carries and made four,reccpSwinging out of the back- March, the quarterback want to see him hold on to. 'The .situation he went lions for 27 in Cleveland's field, Green caught a pass pleaded guilty to a : DUI surprising 20.3 win. from Jeff Garcia and as he chaig~. was senteneed to a · through made him stronger,", · Green's numben weren't heac!ed up field, the 6-foot•l , work-release program and Davis said. "We always talk, ~ flashy, but they hardly mat- · 21 S-pounder made three had some drivmg privileges our daughters were born on the same day, and before the temf. He was back doing Baltimore defenders grab at !Jiken away. "It's just like me. I don't • gainc we 're always : talkin11 what be does· best. making air. feel 4ood ab9ut some of the that we have another mouth I.lnebacken miss with a~· . He was nearly knocked awivel, poweriDJ throu . onto the Ravens' sideline, but decis1ons I've made.-becau5e to feed. lbat we have to 110 · defensive linemen or s • Oreen kept .his balance, they are not reflective of who out and make it happen. "He went out ~ it arming an oncotl)ing comer· backpedalled and staggered I ,am," Garcia said. "He is back. · for more yardage and a cru- someone who wants to get happen." keep and t '. ~ '. LOST TO MAGNOLIA, Palmer tries to build on impressive debut Bv JoE KAY . Associated Press 1 Butch Cooper Spo rr<> Writer R ecord: 2 1-9 Brad Sherman Sports Wr it~r Record: 2:2 -R · Spo rts Wr iter Last Wee k: 6- + Lasr Week : 7- 3 (Pick in i>lllil) (Pick in hlllil) ' LaH Wt't' k : 5-5 (Pi ck in l!!!!J!) Point Pleasant .u · Pojm Pleaunc .n Gallia Academ,y · GJlJiJ Acad\·•ny DEF. BELPRE 44 -6 9. Point Pleasant,{2-1 1 ·Phillies blast Cincinnati, 9-1 Wednesday. " It is -good to ha ve it out o f the way.". The onl y major ·surpri se invol ved the clock . Palmer hadn ' t pla yed a complete game since hi s final season at Southern Cal , where he won th e He isman Trophy. On ·Sunday, he was gasping for breath after an II yard run in the third quarter. the pressure on Palmer, who ''I' ve got to get in a little didn ' ttake a snap last season better shape," he said. "I was as a rookie. The idea w·a s to · huffing and puffing , a little make things as easy as pos- bit last w eek. It's a long sible on the kid. gmne . NFL games seem like Instead, he made thing s they take forever:" easier for them. In the bi g scheme , it 's Palmer was so good that small stuff.' His bigger chal the Bengals opened up the lenge is · to get ready for a offense as the game . went diffe rent ty pe of defen se along. He completed 18-of- each w·eek. 27 for 248 yards and two The Mi ami Dolphins (0- 1) touchdowns, including a 53- are likely to blitz him more yard pass to Ch ad Johnson often ori Sunday night. that took the offense into allowin g their agg re ssive another dimension . · . defen sive backs to take Kitna has an average arm advantage of any mistake s · that limited the offen se. that Palmer make s under Palmer has the · ability to pressure. · accurately throw the ball far It would help if the down the field - his pass to Be n gal s g et their running Johnson floated 60 yards in game going . •Rudi Johnson the air, giving the receiv er had only 70 yards on 24 time to outrun the secondary attempts against the Jets, a and make a diving catch in 2.9-yard average that won ' t the end zone. win many games. They couldn't have uone · Al so, a battered ·offensive that last season. line would like to give "It makes us ' a lot more Palmer a little more time. He dangerous," .John son said. ~ as sacked once and pres"We threw the ball deep last sured repeatedly by the Jets. year and were very success" I don ' t want to get into ful at it, but they ' re empha- making him a messiah ,'' sizing it more this year." Anderson said . " We just The main emphasis in the need for him to do his pan opener was to make Palmer and the re st of the guy s on comfortable in hi s long- the field to do their part. awaited debut. It worked out "On Sunday, he did his just'fine. job. It' s going to be on the " It really w a~n ' t that big of rest of the guys to do their a de ~ l," Palmer said jobs better." The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 3 - www.mydailysentinel.com 10. Wheelersburg (2,11 21·0 ·1 0. Wlnlleld (3-G) . - DEF. S ISSONVILLE, 13· 3 Prep Football ovc QllC Wah.una .....,. Trjmble Wah a rna a t Tnmble . Mri&l :il DEF. LUCASVILLE VALLEY, 24·0 ' Ie.am Jt All Coal Grove o-o 2-1 Chesapeake o-o 1-2 FaiHand o-o 1-2 River Valley o-o 1-2. Rock Hill · 0-0 1-2 . South Point o-o 0-3 Friday's Games River Valley at Alexander Lucasville Valley at Chesapeake Coal Grove at Sciotovitte Fairland at Totsia Rock Hill at Portsmouth West · South Point at Greenup Co. (Ky.) Bryan Walters Rl'cord: 2: 1-9 M;u la g;l l l ~ R t"conl : 15- i 3 L1~t All Jackson . o-o 3-0 0 -0 1-2 Gatr .Academy 0-0 1-2 Ma~ etta · ' Warren 0-0 1-2 Athens 0-0 0-3 Logan 0-0 0-3 Friday's Games Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy Wave~y at Athens . Jackson at London · , Zanesville at Logan . Marietta at Parkersburg South Meigs at Warren Wl·t' k: ..f. -h (P kk in b o ld) Ga m a A cad~ m y Wahama W<J ir J III ,L J t ' Trimble • •Lt ht111hk tan McNem.ar Paul U. Polcyn St.1tf\Vrirer Copy Ediwr 1-lecord : 2 1-9 LJst W(?e k: 6- 4 R n:: ord :' \ 7- 13 LaSt Wt:L"k: K- 2 . (Pick in l!!ilil) Pomr l' l c J ~ .m t Jt (Pick "' h2!!l) Gama Acad e my Pmnt PkJsant Jt Gallja Acad e my Wahama at Trunb l.~ Wah Jm J at Trimble Riw rV.rllev .rt Alexander Rjver Valle)' :-It Al e:.: mder · 'itltnh G.1l ha Jt Sy mmes Valley South GaiJia dt Symm~ > Vall ey Dave H arris Ad . Rt:p n·,l·nu n· ..\ .1r. R .ll lt <.) C ~1 y R~corJ: 21 -'J. ' Last Wt'l· k: 7-J (P1ck ir1 h..2ldJ I N \X n:k· :=i- :i rP1 L \.. 111 bold J Pojnt Pl easa nt .tt G.dh.r A t · .t.knl~' ' Pumr l' k.l\,1111 11 Ga!lia Academ y Andrew C ar ter j{. l'Ll'n l · I N- I~ .. Wa b ama ,11 I r11 irhk Mrip at . WJ rren Rjycr Valley at Al ~x andt'r .Rjyer Valley .n Alexan der Rjyer Valley Jt Alt'XJ!1d er Sollth liJJiia ;r t Symmes Valley South Ga ll i.1 .11 SymmeS Valley Sy mmes Valle y Eastern at Crcen ,Jt Gn·c n '-., u urh G.rlli.1 at Sn n"nu!'s Valin · E.t ~tt· rn ,\t Eastern !Lrttn Soutl1 e r11 .rt Jt South GJ:h.- ,rt Ri ver Vall e\' .u AA·'i.1mk·r ~0111h c rn So ur li crn ..rt Ports. Notre Dame Pnrh Norrl' D,lll ll' r or rs . Nnt n· D en n e llY.rkh ,It .D..u.rffi ,Jf H.uu1 .ur Burd 1 .H I l.mrun Wellston O .tk H rll Wrllston .11 l ) J k Hdl \\'cllst u n tt t \ 1J.. I l1ll Portsmouth J l N r l ~O ! l \' ill r - Yurk Por tsmouth .11 l 'u rt , ll iO\Ith .1! Nd ,otll'i ll ,·-Yorl N l'i ~b m·il !t· - Yt1rk I!Jrn;h J< .IJ..u.n;h .I t I.!ilKh ,I t H :Jnu.m H ,m 1w1 1-l ,l l lll,ll l \'\k ll'lll!l We llst o n .1t t l.tJ... I I111 Portsmouth ;~t Nelso nville-Ynrk Hill Portsmouth .11 Nel~ mn- ill e- Yurk Pun~ . Wellst on ( l.J k l lr\1 .11 .It P o rtsmouth .1t Ne l~o ll\ ' tll ,•- y,.rk ,1( \inutha n .I t P or ts Notre D gm r ,lt Han11 .111 Wellston E.ilir.o "" •tt th ( ;,dh.t Sy nma•) V:J I\!1\ J l cr~' l'll li.!.I..Kh ,It ~~ L);, k,. ,1! at Grel"n ~ Jt WeiJston South C.Jl h.l Symmrs Valle)' Eastern P orts N o tre Dame :n 0:1k Hi ll .11 -\[, '1-lll•k·r· .11 Grt:.t'l1 Porrs. Norre Dame H;uman · R iwr Va ll(')" .H All''\Jnd l·r Easte£11 S outhern .r t Wyer Valley ,II (; TL' <.'ll Porn Notre Dame Ni•trl' n .l lliL' O ak Hill Por lsm o u th .rr rllc- YtnJ... N, · l ~<' lll ·[',lrhlllll111 h .11 N d ~o m· ille- Y<l rk fDrun . Southern ' H,l! liJ J II .11 l·. ;\(1," 1 11 .1 \ ~ .11 \,Hit!JLTJl .11 Previous Champions- 200 I: Butc h Coope r --- 2002: Butch Cooper --- 2003: Bra(! Sherman.. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. !11• Eattlrn Inane (St. lt. 7) ~ OalllpoUa, Ohio . (740), . • (740) 448-2484 SEOAL SEQ Editor Po int P le.J\.IIll .11 \V~r r tn Suud1ern j eremy S'c hheider ,....... AIIIU1111 SHENNIU FARMHAND . . 41, ,..,..4..., Stop the.puck! NHL locks out players NHL management claims teams combined to lose $273 million in 2002-03 and $224 million last· season . Bellman NEW YORK - No shots, said the union 's proposal·s no saves, no goals. The would do little for owners, and National Hockey League said the six offers rejected by locked · out its players the union would lower the Thursday, threatening to keep average player salary from the spon off the ice for the $1.8 million to $1.3 million: Goodenow said players had entire 2004-05 season and ptrhaps beyond in an. effon by offered more than $100 million management to gain, massive in annual concessions. economic change. . "The notion that we don't Ohio Division After the long-expected dect- have com[lCtilive balance is Illk All si~m was approved unanimous- absurd," srud Vancouver center ly Wednesday b)' NHL owners, Trevor Linden, the union's Alexander 0-0 · 2-1 . commissioner Gary Bellman president. 1 o-o Belpre 2-1 repeatedly belittled the union's Bettman made clear that Q-0 2- 1 bargaining ·position, talked declaring an impasse under Meigs about' the possibility the con- U.S. labor law and imposing Nelsonville..York o-o. 2-1 frontation could extend into the new work . rules unilaterally Vinton County o-o 2-1 2005-06 season and said the was an option, but said it had · Wellston o-o 2-1 conflict has jeopardized the not yet been considered. NHL's participation in the "I think it's pretty fair to s;~y . Hocking Division 2006 Winter Olympics. that we ' re at an impasse right IBm Illk All "When we ultimately make now, and my guess 1s that Trlmllle o-o 3-0 thedealthathastobemade, we we've probabfy been at will then see whether or not impasse for months, .if not a Eastern 0-0 1•2 there i·s time for a season or year," he said. "At some point Southam 0-0 1-2 some semblance of a season," when we 're at impasse, we , Waterford o-o 1-2 he said. "If there is, great.• and could simply say, 'We' re going • o-o o-3 if there isn't, then we' ll deal to open, and here are the terms : Federal Hocking with the next lleason when it . and conditions. Let's go.' It's ; Miller o-o D-3 comes along." that simple ." . Friday's Gamee Bettman claimed teams had Goodenow said attempting combined to lose more than to .impo>e terms would be a : Meigs at Warren $ I. 8 billi'on over I o ye<US, and "very, very ill-advised strate• : Eastern at Green said management will not gy" and predicted "the results Valley at Alexander , · a~ to a labor deal that does- of it could be. catastrophic." • Belpre at Federal Hocking n t include a defined relation- Bettman said the use of : Portsmouth at Nelsoillliii&-York ship between revenue and replacement players is not con: Minford at VintOn County salaries. templated. Wellston at Oak Hill "Until he gets off the salaryThe 30 teams - 24 in the ; Wahama atTrimbiEi cap issue, there 's .not a chance United States , and six i.n for us to get an agreement," Canada -. had been set to start : Waterford at Fort Frye : Saturday's Gamee union head Bob Goodenow opening training camps on • SoUthern at Ports. Notre Dame· said in Toronto, adding that Thursday. the day after the : Miller at Bishop Ro6eaane players "are not prepared to expiration of the current labor entertain a salary cap jn an_r contract. The deal ~as first .• way, shape, measure or form. agreed to in 1995 and extended Cilrdlnel aoi Far apart on both philosophY. two ye<US later through Sept. . -1!111 and finimces, the sides haven t 15, 2004. Bellman termed the : Wflf'IS . Hl 3-0 . banlained since last Thursday extension "a mistake, in hind1-0 3-0 and'say they entrenched for . si~t. •• . • Wtnfield 'It of kind stinks, packing uP. 1-0 2_1 the long run, echoing words of .: fUll Pleasant baseball players owners at and moving out of here, · 1-2 1·2 ·the stan of their disastrous 7 Philadelphia right win~ Tony : Sissonville . D-1 D-3 1/2-month labor war of 1994- Amonte said at his tearn·.s pracllarbert Hoover 0-3 95Th . . . aim t h Lice rink. "I can',t . say. they D-1 : FUa ere 1s os no c ance weren't preparing ~ s for it.' ' Ftfdav's GameS the season will start as sched, Some players are expected to : Point~ at Gallia Academy uled on Oct. 13, and Benm:w sign with European leagues. .told ,teams 1,0 release their are- and others could joi n a 'ix·: FUaatOakHitl nas·for other events for the next team, four-on-fou r c ircuit : Wayne at Wtnfield . ~ 30 days. Bettman ~d the sea- called the Original Stars : Herbert l-kxM3r at Bluefield son can't extend past June, ~d Hockey League, which is set to the lockout threatens to w1pe start play Friday in Barrie . . out the ~tanley Cup final for Ontano. Others could go to a All the fustume smce f919, when revived World Hoc key 3-0 die senes between Montreal . Association, which plans to : Ironton and Seattle was stopped after open Ocl. 29 wtth c1ght teams _ 21 : Symmes VaJei ~ve games. due a Spam sh playing 76 games apiece. : Wahama 2-1 influenza ep1dem1c. . · Bettmaft said more than I00 • 1-2 ''The·union is trying !O win a emplo.yees from. the N HL's Oak.Hil 0-3 fi~t, . hopmg that ~ owners central staff of aoout 225 wi ll Haman will gtve up. That will tum out be terminated. · most on • South Galia to be a terrible error in, judg- :0.1onday. · • • 'l'rtclllly'a Gar.ment.," Benman ~d. "They The stoppage is the tirst for a • are apparently. convmced that North American major league : South Gala at Symmes Valet come some pmnt m the season, since · the 1998-99 NBA lock• Wahama a1 Trimbte owners' resolve will waver. out canceled 464 games. cuh the - Burt:h at Haman ' and I'm telling you .. that ts ting each cl uti's regular-season Bojd Comly (Ky.) at Ironton wrong, wrong, ~rong. schedule from 82 games to 50. • V/slls•Jn at Oak H!l BY RONALD BLUM Associated Press TVC : River ftre 2lflleel Botalio11 FroniEIIII Special 117.911 c,., ••• ,.,_ ,., .,fil:lal . C 1r 7 7 ·rr: 7 • , = _, 17 •••, rnr b C f :.I ., • h•flld' 7 ••rrr •...., · .......... , . 7 ~.. ...... . 'l'ra11811Jlsslo11 Flush Ill ·c ft •,.t:lal rc s'IIIIJI'Itrd,.,.._• c 5 . . . . . . . . , . , .. . . . C nua' , Ill I nn1, «·met II . . . ltlltl. . . . 7 .. btl 'Pri« tMbt , flwRN.t... Tate Motors Cardinal · : :r.n - are ana Others - - • o-3 . ' • • Nationa l Hockey t eague commissioner Gary Bettman gestures wh tle speakmg du nng a news confe rence Wed nesday in New York. The NHL said it was imposing a locko ut of the playe rs association. effe ctive Thursday the day (lfter the expiration .of the current collective ba rgaining agreement. (AP) �- . Thursday, September 16, 2004 ..The Daily Sentinel . . • Page 84 www.mydailysentinel.com ' Suggs back .at practice .Aiou· wants Bonds to get more respect 0 ES PN. If Bonds doesn' t do it in Mi lwaukee, he'll get th e c hance to hi t his hi storic homer where he has most of them, at SBC Park, where tiis· shots often splash into McCovey Cove in San Francisco Bay. The Giants start a nine· ga me homestand Friday nig ht aga inst the San Diego Padres, his favo rite vic tims. h h' 78 h · ff Bonds as 11 omers 0 Pad res pitc hers, more th an any other opponent. Despi te hi s powe r, Bonds is far fro m a beloved player. He's bee n bedeviled by his oft e n tanta nkerous dispos ition and. in rece nt ye ars, sterotd suspicio ns. Alou pl ayed witj1 Aaron. and would like 1 ~ see Bonds respected in the same man- MILWAU KEE - Felipe Alou wants Barry Bond s to get some res pect, and not the kind that pitchers and managers show by wa lking him all the time. The San Francisco Gia nts manager said he hopes the pub lic's percepti on of the' surly slugger will change when Bonds jo~1s Babe Ru th and Hank Aaron in the 700 _ homer clUb. . .. Some of the great things that thi s man does wo ul d be finally and trul y recog· nized,'' Alo u sa id. Bonds nearly joi ned 'the dub Wednesday nigh t, send· ing the first pitch he saw 'to the right-fie ld warning .track. He we nt . httles< ·or the . h 'h net. . secon d stra tg t ga me. ow· ·:Hank was a gy,h.- who was ever. go ing <Hor-4 wit h a 11 0 1 Mr. anything. He was walk m tile Gtant's 8- 1 win Mr. Gentlem an ,'' Alou said . over the Brewers that ke pt h' d h • h . San Franc isco one-hal f "Even to t 15 ay e 5 o!Jg,une ahead of the C hicago ing th at somebod y would Cubs in the NL wild card brea k his record. But not · ev eryon e' s the same. race . .. . . . . · People come from different Alou Is avers~ to .g ivmg environments. B~nds a day .off W I,t~ the "I don 't know why Barry Gtants tn the playoft race. so is the way he is or why Hank h1s le~t fte lder will. play was the way he was. And it Thursda.y afternoo n 1,11 the would be impossible to se n es tmale, whtc h ~Ill be make everybody likable to broadcast natiOnall y by the public." wa ll before Brady Clark eraMil waukee manager Ned died the ball a few fee t in Yost can' t fat ho m why the front. 'T m sure he' d like to hit public doesn't embrace Bonds but said, .. I think boo- one a little farther for hi s ing in a visiting· park is a 700th instead of sneakin g great form of respect." o ne ' o ut . o n me," But what abo ut walking O ber muelier said. "When a Bonds, is that a great form of guy takes a hack like that respect? ant! it's that high. you just Yost doesn' t think so. He' cross your fin gers." , Bonds grounded ball s to ordered hi s'pitc hers to challenge Bonds whenever pos· the ri'ght side of th e infield sible th is wee k. four times in the fi rst two "My whole philosoph y is games of the se ri es, but if he's going to hurt you to a Obermueller wasn' t about to poin t where you can't recov- say Bonds might be getting er. then you can ' t .pitch to an xious. hi ni:" Yos t said . "Just le t "You talk to him about common sense rul e. In rea li - th at," Obermueller said. ty, 6.25 times out of 10, he's "We' re just tryi ng· no t to go ing to ma ke an out. give in to him..:· Statistics say that." For th e second straig ht Stati stics al so say he' ll hit game, !3onds had nothing to a home run arlee every e ight say about hi s chase for 700 at-bats whenever ·he sees ho me run s. strikes. After th e game, Bonds Right- hander Wes slouched on a green leath er Obermueller tho ught fo r a sofa in the clubho use, moment he was Bonds' vic· wat chin g the Dodgers· tim for No. 700 when he left Padres game on a big-screen a two-seam fa stball right TV and keeping. to himself. .'over the plate in 'the top of Although Bonds didn ' t go the second . deep, J.T.· Snow connected With the rouf closed to for a three-run homer folkeep o~t the rai n but .with lowing yet another walk to winds swirling through the · th e San Francisco slugger, open outfield panel s, then added a two- run double Obermueller thought it in the ninth. Deivi Cruz al so mi ght ca rry 360 feet over the homered to back Brett Holmes and King were expecting Santo.nio III just as he was preparmg to come to Ohio State as a freshman recruit in Holmes from Page 81 2002. "It was very difficult because I wanted to be a part of his life from the very begin· receiver corps .... He is a special player." ning," Holmes said. " My parents kept talk· Ho lmes' 2 18 yards were the most by an ing to me, telling me to go off to ~chool and Ohi o State receiver since Terry Glenn hac;! just do what you have to do because in three 253 yards at Pittsburgh in 1995. The 80-yard or four years it ' ll be all over and you'll still TO reception matched the thi[d-longest in get to li ve your life a nd you can take care of school history. them then." " My confide nce is hi gh right now and I'm The separation makes life hard on every · -glad m y coaches and the quarterback believe llody. in me," Holmes said. "It is (difficult), but knowing that I can A week earli er, he totaled four receptions talk to my oldest son on the phone kind of (or 9 1 yards including a clinching 23-yard gives me a sense that he's here at all times," touchdown in a 27-6 win over Cincinnati. Holmes said. " He encoura~es me a lot to go . Ho lmes and his high school sweetheart, Nicole Kin g, have a 2-year-old named out and finish what I'm domg. So it all pays off in the long run. I talked to my girl before Santo nio III and a toddler named Nicori .· the game and she told me to go out and score They li ve in. Florida. ·not far from where he two touchdowns for them and make a few and Nicole met at Belle Glade Central High catches for her. That kind of· inspired me, School when they were juniors. too." · Tomko ( 10-6), who p1tched a four-hitter. Wi th a run ner on fi rst and one out .in the sixth . Bonds walked· for the 206th time th is season. Snow then sent a 1-0 pitch from t;?ber mueller (5 - 8) int o the Gia nts' bu llpen for his II th ho me ru n and a 3-0 lead. Since Au g. 4, Giants batter s ,immed iately following Bonds' walks have hi t .396 ( 19-for-48) with 20 RBis. B o nds reac hed o n an error in the 11int h inn ing, disappo inting the small crowd of 22.228 tha t cheered wildly whe n Edgardo Alfo nzo drew a two-out walk. Bonds took a b ig cut at a 3-0 pitch fro m 'ri'gh t-hander Pedro Li ria no, and the ball we nt thro ugh fi rs t . 6aseman Ly le Ove rbay's legs. B o nds was replaced by pin c h-runner Dustan Mohr · an d received a standing ovalion as fan s ru shed for the ex its . Some of th em might ha ve been headin g for the tic ket win dow. The Brewers a nnoun ced there , were still plenty of seats av.ail a ble in the rigbtfi e Ld bl eac he rs for Th ursday's noon start, whic h was moved up an hour to accommoda te TV. Eagles from Page 81 back Mark Castro a nd speedy tailback Jos h Moore. Castro ra n for 85 yards and touchdown last week and gained 189 yards in a win over so uth Gallia in week two. " He's definit ely their go· to guy, anytime_ they need yards, they just hand him the ball." Ne wland said of Castro . "What we have to do is tackle low and keep our feet moving, becau se if we don ' t, we''ll just bounce off of him like Ping- Pong balls." Eastern allowed more tha n m::rtbune - Sentinel - l\e iste-r CLASSIFIED BEREA - Wearing a neck collar fo r added protec tion, Brow ns runn ing back .Lee Suggs returned to practice Wednesday and was listeq as questionable for this weeke nd's game at Dallas, Suggs has been bothered by a neck stinger for two weeks and missed the season opener against Baltimore. He took part in · team drill s on , Wednesday. but didn't work on blocking. "We kept him out of the liigh contact and blitz-drill stuff." said coach Butch Dav is, who added that it's still too early to determine if Suggs will ~lay Sunday. "It s truly day to day," he said. " If he comes through OK, we' ll give him a little more to do tomorrow." Suggs· was not available in the locker room for interviews before practice. For the second time this. week, Davis ~mpted to clar· ify Suggs' medical condition. On Monday, Davis denied a report that said the Browns were being extra cautious with Suggs because he has stenosis - · a narrowing of the spinal column. 4 00 yard s on the ground last w eek aga inst Wahama .. " We 'v ~ bee n working real h ard in practice on tackling and gettin g a lot of guys to the ball ," Newl and noted. While the power runn ing game is its weapon of c hoice , G reen al so employs the use o f a change-of-pace b ack in M oore. "They' ll pound you inside w ith their fu llback, and then t h ey' ll run some qu ick pitches with (Moore) ," N ewland ex pl a ined . " They' ll run a counter and sometimes they' ll let the fullback lead bl ock for him. H e's a really fast; shifty run· n er." Moore g ained 79 yard s in l as t week 's lo ss and 129 ln·One ·week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place t!tribune l\egt~ter Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446·2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oead'lfir~ Monday thru Friday :00 a.tn. to !$:00 p.m \ \ \ Ill \C 1 \II \ I ' r ANNoUNcrMlNIS 1 r I ~ rr~ lt' 2 0 $100 00 Reward Missing smce September 3rd Male Beagle mi x, Reddish b rown , gold and white, neutered Lost in Meigs Co. Skln nerM' es t Shad e Ad area. Family pet, please return no questions asked. (740)985·4492 AD OPTION A lov tng coupie would 11~e to adopt you r newborn Will prov tde a home fille d with JOy, he.ppi· ness, finanCial secu rit y and a grea t ed ucation Feet confldent m knowing because of · your brave decision your baby could look forward to a Beagle found on Little Kyger bng hl and wonderlul future Rd. Call (740 )367-7287 against the Rebels. Friday's game could be a sloppy one, as remnants of Hurricane Ivan are ex pected to move through the are a . . " I think th eir coach feel s the same way I do, thi s is foo tb all and hi gh sc hool · football is supposed to b6 played Friday ni ght under the li ghts." stated the Eas tern mento r. " Foot,ball games are tough sometimes, to ugh peopl e play football. we: re going to play th ro ugh the we ather." ·~ PUIJLiC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that , · on Salurday, September 18, 2004, at 10: 00 a.m., a public sale will .be held at ~11 W 1 1FTDF7865VNA85412 1998 C H E V Y MALIBU 1G1ND52M7WY11469 8 2001 PONTIAC GRANDAM 1G2NW52E61 C28455 an Interest In the raat eatata described below: INS T ~U MEN T 200100000057 OR Book 118 Page 110 Situated In the Second St, Pomeroy, VIllage of Middleport, Ohio. The · Farmers 5 " County ol Melga and Bank and Savings 211111 DODGE State ol Ohio: Company Is selling DURANGO PARCEL NO. 1: for cash In hand or 184HS28Z41F566198 Beginning North 21 certified check the THE HOME deg. 57' wes~ 76.15 NATIONAL BANK teet from an Iron pin following collateral: RESERVES THE located at lhe aoulh1999 DODGE CARSW RIGHT TO REJECT ealterly corner altha AVAN IB4FP2534XR388809 ANY AND McD. Brlcklea .262 1998 PONTIAC SUN- ALL BIDS. ALL VEHI- acre tot which aald FIRE SE 2D SFS . I CLES ARE SOLD" AS Iron pin Ia located on G2JB1248W7504529 IS WHERE IS" WITH the Northerly Una ol NO W A R ... Grant llreel In the The Farmara Bank and Savings R M N T I E S VIllage ol Mlddllport, EXPRESSED OR Qhlo; thence North Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the IMPL!EO. FOR AN 20 <lag. 28'weat81.10 right to bid at Ibis APPOINTMENT TO teet to a point, !lienee aale, and to withdraw SEE, CALL 948-2210, north 36 deg 55'37.15; thence north the above collateral · ASK FOR SHEILA. 53 <lag., 5' east 135.8 prior to aall. Further, 'Sincerely, The Farmers Bank Sheila Buchanan feet ta t(1e public road; thence south 38 and Savings Home National Bank dag. 3'eall117.5teet; Company renrv~s tl(15,18,17 lhance lOUD\ 37 <lag the right to reject any or all bids submitted. XI' - t 113.5 teet to M.D. Brlcldea llna; The above Public Notice thence north 13 dag. des::rlbed collateral a• well 28.4 teet to the will be sold " II to- LEGAL NOTICE M.D. Elljcldaa corner; where Ia''. with no expreNed or lmP.(IId Tha Unknown lhance lOUD\ 40 dag. Helra, ~Devl...a, waiTIInty given. 31' 80.38 teet to For further lnfor- L e g a l a e s , the p i - of begin· m•Uon, or for an Admlnlstratora, nlng. appointment to Exocutora Bave and except and Inspect collateral , Aaalg'na ol Robart T. the coal, which 11M -n prior lo aall lime can- Southern, Dec:u- heretofore ~ Diane Rector or whoae tall place ol rnaro.t and aubject Randy Haya at 992· ,..lclence and whDM to all 1 1 1 1 - and 2131. of preMnl pi- ol JMI. rlghta-ol·way 11115,18,17 dance Ia unknown -.~. The · above wtll tau· IICIIIw tNt on Nowmber 7, 2003 deecrlbed -1 ..... Public Notice · 0 1:48 p.m., wtll ... daslgnatad .. Mortgage EIIC!ronlc Lot No.10 on • plat ol THE HOME NATION- ' Reglatrallan Fairland SUbdlvtalon, AL BANK WILL AUc- Syatama, Inc., Its auc- which will aubMTIO,. THE FOUOW- ceaaors and Malgne, quantty ... fllld with INGITEMS~ •• nomlnM lor the llalga County SATURDAY SEPTEM- HouMhold Finance Alca•dll .. BER 18, 2004, AT Cooporatkwl, Ita ...... · Toge- with a 10:00 A.M. AT THE ceaora and •ae'gtll rfght-oi....,Y the BANK'S Iliad Ita Complaint In public road IMdlng to PARKING LOT: c ... No. 03CV·128 ..... _.ty, which 1994 J E E P - o n May 5, 2004 0 wtH be clecllcated H a CHEROKEE 12:28 p.m. ftted Ita I atr.t when lallledf' . 1J4F~L118122 ,S u p p I 1 m a n ta I 1995 BUICK RIY· Complaint tn lhe ELN0. 2: IERA , Court ol Common Also, the following IG4HD2219S4702667 ...... Maiga CoUnty, -~-• 1996 FORD F150 Ohio alllglng that the deecrlbed altvetlod In the VHt-ue 1FTEX14N6TKA3885 of Middleport. County 5 party. Delendantta) of tllelga Stale of 19117 FORO F150 ·h8ve or claim to h8ve · Ohio, boundecl and --- & ,... • deecribed a8 lotlowt: Begl~nlng at the southeasterly corner ol Parcel No. 1 at a point which will be at the boundary of th~ street contained on the plat which Is referred to above which will hereafter be filed In iha office ol the lllelga County Recorder; thence In 8 weeterty direction 60 filet; lheooe North 53 deg. 5' East to he public road; thence following the south tine ol the public road to the weaterly boundary of Parcel No. 1; thence south 1 53 dag. 5' weal to the 1 placa of beginning, containing approxlmataty 0.15 acre. Save and except the ·coal which has -n heretofore reMrved and subject to all aa~~m~nta and of righta-ol·way · record. Further excepting and r...rvlng the grantora aulllclent ,..1 - • along the -toconatrUcta two-car garage, together with tha right IC! make euch axcavaUon and to . upon the pram._ lor the purpose of conatructlng aald garage. Said gar-a-, If conatruclad, ahell be conatructad of cooiCI.ata or con..,... blacka with • concreta roof and aald rool ...... be ..,.,... with soli eo u · to mau the surface . above the garage · coo dorm lo the genar· 11 , aurl- of tha ...,.lnlng portion ol the lot conveyed hereby. It being unclaratood that the tll•lloil , . . _ the ' - almpta ownerahlp of the percet of -~ ___ ...,. by. ' Howe•ar, the Grant- are grantad ., 1ment to main- tain the aurfaCI of the area mrerved above the ga!'llll. provldecl THE DEFENDANT($) NAMED ABovE .ARE REQUIRED TO ANSWER ON OR BEFORE THE Oct. 21 DAY OF , 2004: BY: REIMER ; LORBER & ARNOVITZ CO., L.P.A. FldelltyJHounhotd Edward G. Bohnert, Attorney at Law Attorney for Plalntlfl· r MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. · S11bscribe today. · 992-2155 ' Pat111oner P.O. Box968 TWtnaburg,,OH 44087 Sept. 19, 2004 · Noon VFW Tuppers Plains. OH $6.50 Adults- $3.50 Children Carryout Available Perennials, herbs & Shrubs 60% off now through Sept. 30th. A TOUCH OF THYME .Rt. 62, Hartford Tuppers Plains VFW Auxiliary CHICKEN' DINNER Carryouts Available 12:00 noon Sunday, Sept. 19 $6.50 adults • $3.50 children ·For, ANew Home? TrY the · . "f" dS"•• . Cl aSSIIe ~~ iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiioo_.l KIT & CARLYLE . 110 r---------~-----T------~~ lwrlght@lc.net ,~.,..0 MY Oikml's ltiJre Rarl • Shuatlona Wanted ....................................... 120 Space lor Rent... ..........................................480 Sporting Gooda...........................................520 SUV'a for Sale..............................................720 Trucka lor Sale ................................. ,.......... 715 Upholstery .............................................. :.... 870 Vans For Sate...............................................730 Wantad to Buy .............................................090 Wanted to Buy- Farm,Supptlea ........... :...... $20 Wantad To Do .............................................. 180 Wantad to Rent ............................................470 Vard Safe.. Galllpcitla ..............................:.....072 Yard Safe..Pornero;>y1Middle .........................074 Vlrd Safe..Pt Pleaaant ................................ 076 • ---- RADIOLOGY TECiiNOLOGIST CT PO~nON or (304)937·2705 Absolute Ttlp Dollar: U.S. Silver and Gold Co1n s. Proofsets, Gold Rinb(s, U.S. Currency,-M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second ~venue , Seektng AA RT registered technologist fo r full time position Primarily for CT Wilh opportunity to war ~ In Gallipolis, 74()-446·2842. MAl or Ultraso und . as well. Expenence preferred but River lot with water & elec- employer w1U prov1de train· tric availabl e. Box trailer for ing toward cer!Hicalion. storage. Call Ron (740)446· Great opportuni ty working 7885 with new equipment 1n a I \ 11'1 I 1\ \I I \ l hospital-based rad iology department. Fnendly team\ I ll\ It I "> oriented atmosphere that supports independence, continued educatio n, and professional deVel op ment. Interested candidates, An Excellent way to · eam pleas.e inquire at (740)592· money. The New Avon. 9483 and send resume to: Call Marl~n 304-882·2845 Radiology Associates of AVON I All Areas! To Buy or Sell, Shl~ey Spears, ·304- 675·1 429. Athens ,, Athans, OH 45701 FaJI' (7ol0)592·9396 BFI Waatt Systems is hiring STNA'S NEEDED location . Appl icants mu st have a valk:l Class A or B COL wHh air brakes & clean Holzer Senior C81a Center, MVR. Experience required . a 70 bed long-term nursing Apply a t: Point Pleasant' facil ity has openings for Full· time end Part-time STNA's Employment Agency, Ohio II providing qual ity clue in a Employment Agency or C all ext 115 friendly, home-like atmoa· _ • • 1 800 844 35 12 ph ere Is what yo u're k:loki ng EOE. for, give us a call at Cargo Van E:lrive r. {740)446-5001 or come see Requirements· CDL:s with us in person at 380 cOlonial Hazmat, clean driving Dr , Bidwell. Ohio. record llnd must pass physical and drug te st. Previous Come }oln th e caring people over the road drtwlO expen· of . e nce prefe rred. (740)446· 6688 or (7ol0)339-1 Delivefy!Warehouse person needed, full t ime, immediate opening, must have excellent drjving record, apply at lifestyle Furniture, 856 '3rd. Overbrook Aehabilltat1on Ave . Gallipolis, 9-5 no phOne Cemer is currenUy accepting · calls please applications for a Night Sl'lltt Hiring cashier & cooks . ~7p·7a) AN Supervisor If 5:30am·2Pm. Apply within, you are lnt,erested, please Tudors Biswit World, State come in and 1111 ou1 an appli· Route 7, beside Friendly cation at 333 Pa~ Street. Mldeleport EOE Mart. (7<W)446-7282. -- .. · f~C> C>t SH. 0 0 0 " HOMf~~ FUR SALE DESIRED QUALIFICATION S Hl!J..p WAN'IED Forty Hours a week $7·S8ihour Call tor major Non-Protil organizations or Help Protect your Gun RightS! PrOfessional work environ· mant, Paid vacations every tlx months, Ful1 benellta ~ge aher ninety dayl! Schedule you r\ Interview now to earn a $200 Sign on Bonuol 1·877-483-8247 ext 24!56 - - - - -loading The qualified candid ate Will complete operations, Inspection , and ma1nte· nance of all equipment and systems, Internal and e~tter· nal, to meet dispatch requireme nts and attain .. optimal plant performance as dii'ected and defined by management Addilional responsibili ties include actively engaging In plant systems and functional assignment stewardship program , completJng all asaoctated record1, regula· tory, planning, budget1, pre· ventWe, correctl\1'1 and capl· •v•· actlvelr panlcipatlng In the self-directing work team program . safety program. training and development program. commumcatlon &kilts ~itt at (7oW)985-3329 •Preform repetittve and nonrepetitive physical duties requiring Hfting, push/pull. stretching, bending, cltmb-ing, an<l working In award postUons. Lifting, pushing. -~- ·-·---- MB 5263 = ' r---~~--.-, related degree Cash' Cash! 3K·350K any ~urpose Good/Bad credit Th1s position oller a compel· 1.a6S·306· 1337 lt1ve base salary and bonus i:!:~~~;;;..--...., opportumty, pl us benefits/ PROF'f.SSIONAt 401(k) package. To apply for SERVIU.S "---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO.._.I thiS posttlo n, ptease viSit our website at www dynegy coro and cltck on caree r!? hnk. refer io reqUisition #2490, job t1tl e O&M Techmc1an . Dynegy ts an Equal Opportunity Employer . TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL S~CURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W1nl 1-888·582-3345 Rl \I I 'I \II Informed that an dwelling• advertlled In thll newspaper are Bllallable on an equal oppartunlty basal. 0% Down Payment a\len •Nith less than perfect cr'ed1t Easy qualifying. Own don't LOca l company Homes l rom rent $10 0001, Mortgage LOC!ltors 740· Forclosure, VA Hud for list· 992·7321 ing ~-800·749·8~06 ex 1709 Galllpolll CarHr College , readers are hereby toR SALE (Ca ree rs Close To Home) Call Todayl740-446-4367. ' 1-800·2 14·0452 , www giRrpoll~et~reercollege.com Act~edlted Member Accrediting Council lor lnoep.ndln! ~egn and Schooll 127,.a ii0sl s po!l;111":1W""'"-VVIm'lfipo ible on thl~ 3 bedroom, ath, modern home. on 1 cres. newly refinished 1 OOi, central air. hea ump, basement, conVlent y located 1.5 m1les of oute 50 & only 5 m1nute rom Tuppers Plains pproximttely 1850. anthly paym•nt. Cal hrls or Robbie a Shotokan Karate Classes Monday & Thursday begmnlng September 13th, 6 00 PM. Carl eton School, Syracuse, Ohio.for mfot matlon contact, Kenny Tolii'Ver ' r.,7~4~0~7:..:·~ 304 ~1_ _ __. (740)985·3994 . Steve Kempton (7.(0)667·3039 ~ All real estate ad vertising In thi s new1paper Is aubfect lo the Federal Fair Ho~o~aing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to adv•rt• se " any pr11farance, limitat ion or dlac:rlmlnatlon baNd on race, color, reh g1on, sex familial s tat~o~ a or national orlgi n1 or any Intention to make any such pteferen c;e, limitat ion or dl sc:rimlnatlon." Thll newapaper will not knowingly accept advertlsemenls for rolil ettate which Ia In viol ation of the law Our HoMF.s We Believe In People www.DYNEGY.COM I House 3 Bedroom 1 112 Bath Heat Pump, new Carpet, Windows & Roof. River 1ew 12 Smith St No Money Down to quallty 1ng B ~o~yer $42fr/month why Rent (304)675-2749 v New Listing lor sale or rent tn Mason wv manufactured 1560 sq . FT on 80x200 fenced lot 3br, 2batn , LA, DR. Kit, 3 ' se asoned glass porch. 568,500 or 3 bedroom brick front $425/month plus last month F\anch Newer roof, vinyl , ran1, no pets, Ae1 requtrV\1 ~ . heat pump, Smithl (304)773-9181 or (304)773· Cabinets, 1 car garage, pri· S040 'Vate lane off SR 160. 1.8 High School Juntors, acre s. (740)388·8676 Ranch sty le home 1 112 from Rio Grande on Senlore and Prio r Servlci 3 bedroom, lull basement miles en erry AICIQe Ad Ca11 unu can f1 1l vacant positions 1 -garage, appro)!: 1 acre of (740)245 510~ 1 1n the· West VIrginia Army land, 5 miles rrom town on • n r-;;;orn..-.-o.;u:., FIND A JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ' ~ :~~~::::~•:gng~:e:r::::: ~r---~-ioliNiil~liyN;.,_.I National Guard. If ~ are between the ages of,.17-35 or have prior military S6rv· Ice, you won't want to pasa •High school Diplom a or this up. For Opportunities in Equtvalent requi red ~·r area caH · 304 675 · · · •Minimum of two years •·5837 . . tall ntrots (hi h tnstrumen co PIOPLI ly prelerred). electrical or Wfllnlll We PayYoul mecha~lc experience . SCASH REWAAOS$ •Proflctent computer skills .. For the Wetght you Lose •Must pouoss and maintain tn 30 Days a valid dnver's license Call Tracy 74Qo44 1· 1982 •Promote and work With oth(6001201·0632 era in a team environment. www famousnutritiOn .com •Competent oral and written a. us: 110 •Power plant ma int~nance HIO VAL LEY PUBLISH experience 1ncludtng mam- lNG CO. recommends tha tenance skills, troublesh oot· ou do busmess w1th pao 1ng, pre'o'entatlve ma1nt ele you know, and NOT t nance, and predlcttve ma1nend money th rough th tenance programs. ail until you ha'o'e ln\lestl •Developed mstrument a· ated the offe rm· tiO ns and electronic control 1170 Ill pro)ICII for aulgntd tei'Tll and functions u well aa UNITED SECURITY MORT(\AGE , ·800·370·4965 ·CALL TOOAV STAFFED BY U.S. VETERANS Carpel. Full 'easement 1/2 acre lot $41 ,900 (304)6752933 I O&M LEVEL2 Eastern High 5<:hoo' is con· Sldenng applicants ' for Varsity Gtrlt Basketball Coach. Conlact Ihe princi· pal , Jon Lindner, or the Athletic Director, Pam NEW PURCHASES/ REFINANCES SO DOWN/ SO DOWN CASH OUT/ HOME IMPROVEMENTS NO CREDIT/ BANKRUPTC IES WELCOME I ~~~O~PI'O:~RllJN=~~m~·~ Dynegy provide s electncity natural gas and natural gas hquids lo customers throughou t the United States. We are seeking to ftll the following position in our Aoll1ng Hills Genemting LLP Powe rplant in Wilkesville· Township, Ohio AEOUIAED QUALIFICATIONS I. e1C per1ence, Instr umental/ co ntrols, electrtcal and/or ' mechanic:al experiences. DYNEGY NOW HIR ING· A provider to lncttviduall , wt1h mental retardatlon and Mvelopmentat disabilities Ia looki ng for dlrkt care staff ln . Gallipoli s. No experience necessary. Paid training. It yOU would like to }Oin our te am to help Individuals achieve their lul1et1 potentie!, ap ply in per so n at Mid dleton Estates. 8204 Cfa11a Drive, Gallipolis, OH . An ' Equal Opportumty Emptoyer. FfM/0/V. , A'rrEN TJ 0:\'! GETVOUA LOAN TO BUY OR REFINANCE YOUR HOMEI "FREE" APPROVED · HOME LOANSt By Owner US 35 1n Mason County. 5 Rooms & Bath (2 Bedrooms) Larg e SunRoom 12x32, all new -------~- Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Now Hlrtngl 7080 ~ • Mm1mum one ye ar related - - - e:.penence. 1!1~-~----.," • Power plant operational i10 RUSIN~ Hl!J..p WArmD Rocksprin gs Rehabilitation SASSY SCISSORS Center ts looking tor dedicat· Stylist wanted, Salary!' eel compass tonate State ' Tested Nurs1ng Assistants. Comml sston 740·441-1880 or 740·256·6336. Compet1t1 ve wages, health · and dental benefits. and ~~-----­ Experienced Roofi ng Crews 401K avai lable We take needed Florida's 10 pnde in our home and res1· Hurr lea ne Area ~.op Pay Ca 11 dents and need great team David @ 1_772 _567 _0559 players to jom Us U you have these qualiflcattons please Make 50% selling Avon. apply to. ·Rocksprings L1 m1t ed lime ONLY Re habilitatiOn Center, 36759 {740)448·3358. F1rst 5 to call Ro'cksprings ,Road, receives a gift Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Full Ume position at Rob's Extendtcare Health Services, Inc. is an equal Billiards. Call 208-8622 ask opporlumty empl oyer that for Rob or stop in. enco urages workplace Param edics & EMT 's dt'Ve rsity. MIF ON needed . Apply al 1354 Farmers Bank IS seeking a lend er fo r the Galllpohs market auahlied applicant will have an associate degree or a m1n1mum of three years lending experi ence or equiValen t co mbination of educa· tlon and experience. Must be highl y motivated and possess good verbal and written commumcation. ski lls. Competitive salary and benefits package commensurat e with expenence. Interested fndtvlduals send re sume to PO Box 808; Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Member FDIC and Equal Opportuntty Employer 5 bedroom , 11 12 batl1 house lor sale Pome10y, 3/4 acre, 3/4 remodeled . 0° o down poSSible, payment aoprox . $425 00 month. no land contract (740)208· CARE ..__ _lllliiiiiiiiio--' ' Accepting applicat ions lor care of elderly in my home Pr1vate rooms, nutnttous meat planmng, 24 hour care wilh 20 years of exper1ence.· Bam-3PM 740-446·7855 •Train oti1B r employees In effi cient and safe operatiOn ollacility. •All o\ller duties as assigned PO Box 2608 Ortvers for the Gallipolis, OH Schoola lnatructlon.....................................150 Sled , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 850 170 .1 ML•iCELI.ANEOUS Hq.l' WAN'IID and/or p lhng reqwres a WOitK ~OM HOME mtntmum abtl1ly of 50 Home Based Bus1ness pounds Earn $200·$500 PIT •Work rotat tng sh1fts. week· Earn $2 000 and up F1T Paid Vacat10ns, Bonuses ends, be on-call , accept ca ll· outs and work overt1me. 740·441·1964 888-540-8097 •Prov ide coverage and · www.wor!(atcasa com share on call duty for other operating technicians •Abilty to read and Interpret Wo\NIID techmc al manuals and drawIngs and detect, diagnose To Do and repair equipment mal· functi ons. DRYWALl. •Understand ca use and Ins tall. Fin 1sh Painttng, effect 1n plant processes and Carpen t entr~ . Bathrooms. · pred1c11ve plant ma1nteRestdenlial, Commercial , nance. INSURED •Must be multi· task Oriented NOTHING TO SMALL wtth abihty to make expedl· Flat Pnces t 1ous apPropriate deGISIOns Steve· 740 388·8731 to non-roulme plant oper at· 1ng situ atiOns · CHJuNELDF..RLY 11"''7 A NIOW Fo)( !lfl?'rwo~ ~~L-1,-'f SHoW. 6'AC.rl WE'S'jo:::. ON~ oF tlt6M. 4EfS VoT6b wv Hens (304)937·3348 Protaulonal S.rvlcea .........: .......................230 Radio, TV t. CB Repalr ...............................160 Rial Estate Wantad .....................................380 "'"'P"I"'I m..tlng IOE lblnd•rct.. We wlll not knowingly acctpt •n'fadvenialngln violatiOn ot the law. 5 Cochan Hens & 5 Silky ror Salt ................................................ seo . Plumbing a Heating ....................................820 of rhriri- • POUCIES: Ohio Vttley Publlthlng rtMrvet tht right to edit, reject, or ctnce l tny ad 11 tny tlme. ErTort must be repo rted on t he flrt t dey of publlc aUon tnd Trlbune-S...tlnei· Regleter will be r"pontlblt for no more thtn t~ cott of the ·~ occupied by the error 11'\d only the fl r1t in1ertlon. W• •h•ll not be !l.ble any 1oM or expen.. that NIUII.Io from tM publlc..tlon or omlhiM ot an ldvertiM ment. Correction w411 be mede In the fi r1t lvell•ble <edition. • Box numb« are alway• confidential. • Cumnt rate card appllta. • All real u tate advet'llllmtnta are aubject to th1 Federal Fait Hauling Act of 1968. • Thi• i Pall fJ;. . Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads ""' Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge • All ads must be prepaid* 6 1· L,.-oioi-iliiiiilliliii_.I Personele ..................................................... 005 Seft 19th ID Z4th ltreix Mzooa Publication Sunday Dlaplay : 1 :00 p.m. Thuraday for Sunday• I' a ~Is l)n;d &lka', In Next Day ' s Pap'e r Sunday_ In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sundays Paper Fnday (9/ 17), 9am-5pm , Saturday (9/18), 9am·1pm. 178 Brentw ood Dnve Furniture, tools, play station, karaoke machine car, motorcycle, flatbed trailer, ca noe, cloth es. kitchen Items, toys and more. Cards of Thanks ................:. .......................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrleai/Refrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent..................................... 480 Excavatlng .................~................................. 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Farms lor Rent ............................................. 430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Leaae ... .................................................. 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Tracla ......................................... 590 Fruita & Vegetable. ....................:................ 580 Furnlahad Rooma........................................450 General Haullng...........................................aso Glveaway......................................................040 Happy Ada ................................. :..................050 Hay & Graln..................................................840 Help Wented .................................................110 Home lmprovementa: .................................. 81 0 Homee for Sala .........:...............................:.. 310 Houaehold Gooda .....:................................. S10 Houaaalor Rent ................................, ......... 410 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 lnaurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden ~ulpmant ........................·680 uveatoek.............: ........................................830 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lola Acraage ............................................ 350 MI1Ctllanaoua................ :............................. 17b MIICtllanaoua Merchandlu....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr.....................: .............. 860 Mobile Hilmll for Rent ............................... 420 · Mobile Homes far Sate ................................320 Money 10 Loan .............................................220 Mororeyct.. .& 4 Whaelera..........................740 Mualcilllnatrumanta ................................... 570 A Touch of Thyme in the fall , will give you a beautiful spring garden . Mums $3.99 each or 3/$10 -~t ail> All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Bualneae D•v• Prior To r r 'GJspel MeetJng ""hur.l"h Dally In-Column : ' 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Inaertlon El(penses paid. Call toll free Lost W hite Spitz since Garage Sale: S e ptemb~H 1·866·731·7825. Barbara Sunday on Hambn ck Ad. 13·18 8AM·4PM. 3 miles up 1 iii'n::;d~M~I;;; ch.;;•;;;•;..- - - . . . . , $50 Reward (3041576·2292 #143 oH #7. lot s of baby gi rl clothes, toys . other clothi ng GIVF.AWAY LoSI· black & tan miniature ani:! lots more. Ram o r ~~-------r· Pmcher, mate, in Crew Rd. shme,. Watch fo r s1gns area, Sept. , st, black co llar 1 year old female Black Lab. wl tags, answers to Duke, Torches, bikes, toys, boy Call (740)245-5466 Reward, (740)992·7005 clothes girls dresses: lg. 3 cute & cudd ly kittens 6 Lost· fe male mllC ed bred dog women clothes and more weeks old. Black/white long· missing from goodies. On Route 7 South hair Lttter trained. (740)446· R ocks p rln gs/ F I atw oo ds' where 4-lane turns mto 2Friday 17th an d 7484 or (7401645·0891. are a, answers to Sheba, lane Saturday 18th from 8.00 to Go lden Re tnever-German Reward. (740)992·5 120 i.OO. Shephe rd leroale puppy YARD SALE needs' a cou ntry home Very Yard & Bake Sale- Thurs . lovmg, beautiful & smart Fn ., Sa t. , Sept. 16, 17, 18, @ 2004 NEA , Inc. (740)388·8655. lrom 9am ·? at the Long Bottom Co mmunity Building Half Australian Shepherd half Brittany puppies to give Yard Sale- Sept. 17·18·19, away to good home only. 9am·6pm , 35650 Texas (740)44 6·831 8. (740 )446· 4 family 29l) Roush Lane. Road AT 7 north le1t on 1865 Cheshire Sept 16·17· 18 Flatwoods to Te~t as Road ,.:c:.:___ _ _ _ _ Rain or Shine. Baby, house- turn right house is 112 mile Due to our recent A gency e)(pan s1o n, Med1 Home on the nght To good home female pet rat hold Item s: etc. 304·576·3080 Health Agency; Inc IS seek· YARD SAID mg both a fuU·t1me AN Ca.s~ P1: PLEASANT Manag er and a tull·tJme AN Patient Care Coordin alor ..... 4x4'a For Sale ..............................:............... 725 Estate Yard Sale 34 Stewart pos 111o n in the Gal lipolis, · Announcement ............................................ 030 Foi/Sat Ohio and surrounding area Cll"on. Sl •1 lOam-? everything must be Duties indude establishing Antlques .............................. :........................530 and ma1ntammg open lines Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 1 "]oc~;;~;-1 ot communiCation w1th area Auction and Flea Market.. ...........................080 phy sicia ns and he alth care Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 tactllties 1n the dehvery of Auto Repalr .................................................. 770 Home Health ser vices Must Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 be licensed in both Ohi o and RIVER SIDE AUCTIQN Boats & Motors for Sale .......................... ... 750 BARN At. 7 South, 5 m1les West V1rg1nta. We offer a Building Supplles .. ~ .................................... 550 below the . Dam EVERY com petitive salary, benelits Business and Buildings ............................. 340 SATURDAY @ 6pm package and 401K. E 0 E Business Opportunlty ................................. 210 Please send resume to 352 740 256·6989. Business Tralnlng ................) ..................... 140 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. WANIFJ) OH .4563 1 Attn· Bnan ~ 1ng. ·campers & Motor Homee........................... 790 roBuv AN. Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Pll.Ibll c N•:»lllc e s ·, . , N e _ . s p a p c rs . Delivered Rl11hll llo y,.,.,.., .. o~-.. r­ that they shall not in (330) 425-4201 their use Interfere 8119,26 with ouch garage. 912,9,16,23 As currently set forth In deed book Volume 79 at page . Publ!c Notice 255 and recorded 12· . _ ; - - - ' - - - - 4-98. Also commonly PROBATE COI,JRT OF known as : 124 MEIGS COUNTY, Fairland, Middleport, OHIO OH IN THE MATTER OF Parcel No. 15-01294 THE ADOPTION OF and 15-01293. DUSTIN RAY BURNS The Patltloner fur· (Name alter edoptlon) ther alleges that by CASE NO. 33141 reaaon· ol default ol PUBLICATION the Defandant(a) In NOTICE the payment - of a TO: TIMOTHY promlaao;>rY note, MARC REED oceordlng to Ita tenor, Last Known Address: tha conditions of a 924 Elizabeth Drive concurrent mortgage Lancaatar, OH·43130 , deed gl\'111 to aacure A Petition for the payment of uld Adoption ol Duatln note and convaylng Ray Mower haa been the premises flied wllh the M'alg& daocrlbed, have been County Probate broken, and the aame Court, Can No. haa become 33t41 . It Ia alleged absolute. you have felted to The Petitioner communicate with or prays that tha aupport the minor ~fendant(a) named child lor more than above til required to one yMr. A haertng answer and HI up on the petition will be their lntereat ln. aafd held on Friday, raal eatata or be for· October 15, 2004 11 evar barred from 8:15 a.m. If you aanrtlng the same, · ob]ect, you should for foreclosure of appear and Inform aald mortgage, the the Court. The Court marshaling of ony Ia locatad In tha IIana, and the· aata of Melga County aald raal eatata, and CourthouM at the the pJOCMda of aald comer of Court StrMt aate applied lo the and ,Sacond S - In payment ol Pomeroy, Ohio, on tht Patltloner'a Claim In Sacond Floor o1 aald the proper order ol Ita courthouae. priority, and lor ouch other and further Probata JudgeiC'-'11 . (8) 27, (9) 2, 9, 16, 23, relief u Ia lust aqultsbll. 30 (10) 7 Display Ads ....... 0 Kfllo~~ Word Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lndude Complete Descrlpl:ton e Indude A Price e Avoid Abbreviations • lllclude Phone Number And Addreu When Need~ed • 4dt Should Run 1 Days CLASSIFIED INDEX .RI~eht. It~ MC'IIP C:O\Inly. OH BY ToM' WtTHERS Associated Press For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Vuu.r The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 • '• BY ARNIE STAPLETON Associated Press www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, September 16, 2004 SFI 7 0 FJVe Points, call 7 ~ 16-Q768 or 304·882· 2299 .- - - - - - - 3 Bedroom , Hud Home . $14 .000 Won't last! more Homes available\ tor 11sttngs 800-366-9783 ex 1797 r MOIIILE . FOR SH ALEO!IIES I 2000 Cla•.:.on 16x8o. 3 br. 2ba . Air Mu'at See .$14 ,900 (304)590·1321 or (304)636· 3812 3BFI. 2BA. 5 129 acres, For ,ale or rent· 2 bedroom Green Township close to mob1te home& sta rtmg at schOol Priced to sell More S270 per month Call 74Q· 992·2161 info (7<W)446-73n. --- 3br, Brk;t.; Home. SunrQOm Make 2 payments, mqve in 4 & extra large 2 Car Garage, years on note (304)736· Full Basement, s11 on acre _;!409 lot in New Haven Hetghts 1n New Haven (304)882·2230 New Oakwood mega stOre featunng Horne• by A AffordaOie 2·Bedroom OakwoOd, Fleetwood & Home. Eve<y1h •nQ new Giles. One stop shopping PoSSible no Money down to only at Oakwood Homes of 1674 Barbou<oVlHe WV (30')736· ~~~~fyong Buyers (:!04 • 3409. ., �• '. I www.mydailysentinel.com ,. Thursday, September 16, 2004 ALLEY OOP -Next to new 2000 Rodman Mobile no~e tor rent 16X80 , 3 bedroo!TVll bath, $350.00. (740)742·0703 vinyl ald1n(>'slngfo roof fuHy loadea. $27.900.00 Can A11Ym11ENrs tUR RFNI' ' 1) alp with delivery. Ask for r ( -N:-,-Ikk_i..:.(7_4li_:)..:.38..:.5·..:.9948......::._ · __ , ~VE-SAVE-SAVE ' .StOCk models at old prices. : 2005 models arriving Now. • Cote's Mobile Homes. : ,15266 U.S. 50 East , Athens, • Ohio 45701 , (7~0)592·1972 . :;'Where You Get Your ..._ ·;...unay's Wonh" r B~ i AND Bun..oJNGS Looking tor 2to3 Bedroom AKC Black & Yellow Lab House for rent Between Pt puppies. Shots. wormed & Pleasant & Gallipolis Ferry ctew claws removed . $300$350 (740)441-0130. 1.,~------_.J 1 & 2 bedroom apt. starting at $290/month , deposir requireti. No pets . WD hookup.-(.740}441·'1 184 · d 1 an 2 bedroom apart· ments. furnished and .unlur· r')ished , securrty depost! ·1 22 18. Vine St., (740)446·7>98 . :1:.._b_e_d-ro_o_m_a_p_t_u_1,-1<-ie-s included. $450 month . $300 Good uSed Stain M aster For Sale: Established PizZa deposit. Call (740)992·2274 . ca rpet & pad. Aprox 60 ydS. & Drive In business .in the Call (740)68.2-7060. 'C hesapeake. Ohio area' 1BR partially·turnished: aH' - - - - , - - - - - new, suitable lor .1 persotT or Mollohan Carpet . 202 Clark ..Call . 740 388·9327. a couple ..no pets. 7 minutes Otlapel Road. Porter. Ohio. from town and RIO Grande (740)446-7444 t -877-830·· ACRF.AGE $575/month. all utili t1e s 9 162. Free Estimates, Easy incl uded . 740-245-1984 finan c1ng. 90 days same as cash. Visa/ MAster Card. 0.97 acre building lot on 740 --645-4848. Grandview Ave near County t br.- Studio Apt. very clean, Drive- 'a- linle save alol. FBirgrounds. Nice neighbor· furnished S325. t Deposit Thompsons App lia nce & hood, all utilities except (31l4)675·2970 RE!pair-675-7388 . FOr sale, sewer $10,000 (304}4~9· re-conditi oned· automatic 2 bedroom apts. 10 minutes 1363 from Holzer Hospital. washers & dryers, refrigeragi:is and electric; 1 acre of land with septic, $460/month . Pets allowed, tors, electric and water on storgage umts available. ranges , air condl!ior"~ers. and ·shepherd Lan e. Vinton . (740}44 1· 1184 or (740)441· wringer wa,shers. Will do repairs on major. brands in (740}388-a3 18. 01'94 . shop or at your home . For ~ le : Acreage. Meigs 2 bedroom . stoYe, refngeraCounty. 82 acres. woods tbrfurnished. $150 deposit. ANTIQt iE'i and .hillside. Great tor rocre· $275 rent. 34 1/2 SmitMrs ation and hunting Street. Call (740)446-3870 : $99 ,500 .00 Call (740 ~ 74 2Buy or sell. . Riverine 2 or 3 bedroom apartment in 2637 Ant1ques. 1124 . East Main Middleporl, no pe ts : . on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· . Nice level lot 50)( 190 on (140}992·5858 ; High St. In Middleport All ::...::.:cc::c:::..:..____ 992·25~6 . Russ Moor e, r : hOokups, out of flood P.lain. ~rice Applications taken for clean being 1 bedroom 1n reduced to $22.Cjf. very Prime lot. 5 Wooded acres on Buckeye·. Hills. Great homesite, $27 ,500 . Ca ll . 740·645·2950 or 740·388· • 9649. IH \I \I ._, HOUSES FOR RENT . 0% Down Payment e11en : with less than perfect cred it. • Easy qualifying . Own don't · L 1 ' • rent. _. _oca company. Mortg'age Locat_ors. 740· 992·7321 bedroom· house In . Gallipolis $350/monlh deposit required. (740)441 1184. 2 bedroOm, Pomeroy, $400 a month plus ·~=~~~~~~~] · coun try se11 lng ye t c fose to ·_Phone (7 40)992·2762. · · l~tO 1 deposit, (740)992·0175 2br. house tor rent, $350/month, water and trash paid, no pets; Deposit and relerence required. (740)388·1 100 3 bedroom on SA 160, close to· hospital, $5001mo. dep & reference . r- Redecorated inside. , 4 bedroom ' tarrTI house on Rt 35 with bulldlngs, ,$500/mo. de~ . & reference. Call after 5pm (740)645· .6157 A Foreclosed Home Only $8,9001 This Home ·, Must Sell i"for listings call1 · ' · ~386-9783 ex b838 •Beautiful Downtown 3-bed: rocim, 1-bath, storegeroom . . Close to . everything. • $810/month. No pets. ' Deposit required . Call Kelly (740)446-9961. .HOUSE FOR RENT : 3 bdrm, 1 bath, LA w/FP, 2-car carport, quiet location, edge -of town·. $550/mo & .$550 sec.- dep. You pay all utililles. Call (740)446·3644-lor Info. lM~~~ 2 bedroom, like new, central air. (740)446·2003 ~3 . be;droom trailer in Syracuae No pets. No amok· In~ :· No alcohol (740}992- . 5888 3 bedroom , 1-1/2 bath , CIA, ' 14x70 with ' _expando, no pets. $450 month + deposit. (740)44&4824, "· BeaQI'e pups. tri-color. 10 weeks old , 1st shots. Call (740}256· 1859. CKC Jack Russe ll Terriers, $125 each. (740)256·1652. Jack Russell puppy, male, 8 · weeks. old ha's 1st shots been' wormed . tai l dQCked. Pure bred. No papers, $175 .00 (740\698·0475 . ' St. Rt .68 I Darwin. Rat Terrier puppies. born August ·3rd. all female , very cure. shots, dew _ c laws removed. (740)742-17 03 Schnauzer. mrnia tu re AKC · male puppies. Salt & /pep1per oll150.00 each. hellies B puppies AKC male- lue Merle, $150.00 each. s (740)696-1085 M . 'RlfStCAI.. IN OH 740-992-70 I 3 or 740-992-55~3 · Re.itocking Ia te ,\kKfel Sa huge afl!l .4/l£-r :lilrkef flarts Last Thursday of every month . All pack See Bren t or Brian Whaley $5.00 ' Bring this coupon , · 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon M - Fri Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get Sun. Closed '-'-------------.:::;..,_,_,J S FREE 75 2 QJ ·875-2457 Early birds start 6:30 09-J6-!Jol Henderson, WV Sunday , Doors Open 4:30 , Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 MONTY ~~~~~tO~-~A-U1U'i-• , -...., r 4x4 Fo~ SAUl I ~L--..;'•'OiiRiiSiiAiiiii..E0.-,..11 1996 Suzuki S1de Kick. Auto, $500! Police Impounds! Cars/Trucks/SUV's from $500 Honda's, Chevys. Jeeps 8 more! for-listings 800-366-9813 e)( V717 1997 F •1so La-riat Step S1d&, ext cab. I07,000 miles. r9d. Asking $12 ,000. Call 1992 Mercury Grand (740) 367·7762 or (740}367· Marques, loaded, all power, 7272. Take the PAIN out of PAINTINGI Let me do it for you' s Lo--\•'t;;;:Giii•iio:liio~iiHiiiLiiiEiiioS~ ~~i!OO:OO + rL---------.J Advertise in this space for $50 per . month IJ<. South DbI. , I r!o '\ i I f714 Lo-------· 4:~~4 FRANK t. SIN~ For Sale; Poplar Lumber sheeti ng boards .45 per board ft. Hardwood mulct) • 1994·ChEWrotet Suburban. $20. per Bkt (740)992·5965 Three seats, all feather. · Fix It, Home Equipped for trailer towirm . Mr. Repairs, Can be seen at 1.36 First Remodeling , & Painting Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio. Phone Rooting , (740)448·256 1. . (304 )675·3733 R>KSALE fflOM YOUfl MISTAKE$1. INOyll . . . ~ FfEL AwEP IN Ttlf PflfSfNC.f OF fO MUGtl fi>UGATION! ~ .. • I CAN PARSON !! (304) 273-5321 !4nnette S 1 ;J{ouse Ckaning Service ' No Job to Big or Small Serving: Meigs , Mason, 'Gallia & Athens Co. ' THE BORN LOSER P' . '"<l ~\,POP I ~OW W~ WORK. 7 J.\ I>\I> t'\~ t-IOSE, TO Tf\E. '"<l C.R\t-IC>!:>TOl-lE 1\LL C>r\,'1', ~I P' t 1·740·843:5382 0 Crossword 0 New Homes • VinY.I Siding • New Garages • Replacement Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45711 740+19-2217 · Windows • Roofing PEANUTS '{00 6LOCK~EAD! VOU STRUCK OOT. AND WE LOST lliE LAST 6AM£ OF THE SEASON! FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 Dean Hill New& Used South Church St. I T~OU6~T 8EJN6 IN LOVE WA5 ·sUPPOSED TO . 't'OU WERE 5TANDIN6 THERE TI-IINKIN6 ABOUT '/OUR NEW 61RLFRIEND. WEREN'T 't'OO? MAKE 'I'OU 1-WPV.. . BETTY Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 d8Dfllll .d.E ..IIIBWICE dElllEU Puzzle Advertise in this space for ·$50 per month -4 (j.. 1\ ~ Cl- J:_ • 'l J . l . •~ I f . . .__.~~~'~...;~t-,-lt:::~;__:!!'!!!!!~~:::~---...J 0 R.. idtntial Free Estimates 740-667-6080 The year ahead could be a more active an d prosperous one lor you because chances are you ;u find yourself getting involved In a number ol successlul professional and social pursuits that you 've neyer tried before . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept_ 22) Just because others may have sutfereg some adverse results, do not be overly intlu· anced by them . You'll have excellent chances today Ot succeeding in situalions where they fell flat. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) .- Challenges awaken your resou rceft~l riess .is well as other fine qualities today,- so don't shirk those thlngs that are large in scope. You'll be at your best ~?~hen you have tO prove yoursell. ·,· SCORPIO (Oct. k4-Nov. 22) - Your lriend· lirless. warm th and en thuslasm will penetrate even the hardest of hearts today and all sour laces will disappear when you turn on the charm. No wondei- y ou're so popular. • SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1} - You have greater luck gomg"lor you )oday than you may be aware of, y'et that won 't ~e the on ly ingredient you 'll use to achieve success. PerseVerance and oPilmisill will ba th_e otr~er factors. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - Have conlidence •in your ability as a negotia tor today when trying to iron oul an agree· ment You have the competence to be both firm and falr. and are able to get others ·to be reasonable as well. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Benefits thai' you do not detiberat.ely seek can cdme your way today in situations where you are sincerely attempting to be of service to · others without though ts of what's in it for ' I I 10 Winter festival 14 ,TiJuana Ms. 15 V· - engine 17 Rose Bowl 36 Not speaklng clearly 39 Green pods 43 Was in debt 44 Ski · site equipment 19 Fat cats 45 Quick cut 20 Where Asia 46 Comes begins 22 Hamster's down with 47 Bear, digs 24 Timetable Info 25 Dupe 26 Ac1or - Hawke 27 Connery ' of " Dr . No" in old Rome 49 Barnyard sound 51 Part of RSVP 52 Ancient Tokyo 53 Make a seam 29 "- Te Ching" 34 Like prunes CELESRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Crpher cryptograms are created from quotatons by tarr.ous peop~ . oas1 al'ld ptesent Eadlle~er in tha ciltler slan~s for another . Today's clue : H equals C "NPJ. HSKKPA ZVALPJA .ALSK SKN DXYJDAV Np J ZVALP~A U S V A L. FX L ·S LS F X HSK CPOX CPAVPK CPFXCXKA. " RSALONK RJLOCSK PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"As long as you are curious, you defeal age ." - Burt Lancaster . "Being ~Yenty is na t a sin ." - Golda Meir '~~~:~:~' · sealdkod ~c.tllA~ £~s· CLAY 'OLLAN WOlD GAM I ~. R•orronge leH•rs of 0 fo!Jr scrambled words low 10 form four rht b~ words HYLOWL F H F WI I r III T HcHA I jf As t I I .~ to I I IS k I . _.iL_J__J L-.1.-..-.L....I.. decrde on a career, A col - leoe counselor told me that it was be st not to do wha~ you like -rY--;ErT....,:-D...:A,..:S-.--J., . a youth I found rt difficult bul t o 11ke · - -- yq~ - - O Cbo\' m1o111e1e m~ r rh~ thLJc~le iro th e· .Qu:lle-d ""'o·ds rn•S1 ti"Q you d~veloo lrcrr· ~tep No ~ be iow PR rN r NUMBERED lETTERS iHfSE SQUARES SCRAM-LETS, ANSWERS 9 -1 <- o" Effect- Rusty - Image.- PeDsi n- PUT IT I know for sure thai I c an 't have everything In lhe first pl,ace I have no where to JTf · PUT ARLO & JANIS you. BITTER •Replacemeni ·windows •Koofs · Commen:ial and The finesse is such a common card-play · 1echniq1.1..e that many players attempt one whenever an opportunitY arises. They believe that it gives tMem a 50-50 chance either to avoid a lose r or to genera te an e.11tra trick. But some finessing positions are not wh at they seem to be at first glance. · This deal is _ an example. You are South, the declarer 'In lour . spadeS. West," who opened one .club, leads the club ace. cashes the club king, and cOntinues wi th a third club to his partner's queen. After iuffing, how would you co ntinue ?_ South's sequence, a tfikeout double followed by a new:suit rebid opposite a minimum advance, show~ a very strong hand with 17·20 points. North , therefore, rises in his might and leaps to game. At irick four, declarer crossed to the board with a spade, then finessed tbe diamond queen . However, West won with thB king and returned a trump. South too k ·it In hand, c~s he4;1 the diamond ace: went to dummy with a spade, and pitched one heart on the diamond jack. but he still had to lose a heart trick: down one . West, for his opening bi d, is sure to have finesse is the diamond king - the _ doom~d . So, deClarer should' play the ·ace al'ld another diamond. (Or immediately' lead his low diamond, al~houg~ th1s would cost a Irick when West has the sin: · gleton ki!'Jg.) West will shift to the heart six, but South can win with the ace, draw trumps en~inQ in the dummy, and pitch his two low hearts on dummy's queenjack ot diamonds . Use the bid ding to Place missing key cards. Friday, Sept 17, 2004 . By Bernice Bede Oaol IMPO.TS Athens WRITESEl ..COmpletr RemodeUng A -...~ : HOWARD l. • PMt Frame Pas~; .All pass 4r!o 40 Pakistan neighbor 1 What Poe's 41 Squid 's raven did defense 6 Robust 42 Boy 11 Ms. Laudar 43 Make a 12 Formal choice farewell 46 Prepare 13 Discourages (2 wds.) from 48 Oosed the proceeding dog 15 Shiny paint 50 Comes up 16 Like a slo1h c54 Economist 18 Gradation . - Janeway . of a color 55 Rudely 19 Tint sarcastic 21 . Follow 56 Floor closely models 22 John 57 Radiant Dickson DOWN 23 " Off the Court " authOr 1 Theorem 25 Legal ender 2 Function maHer 28 Nautical 3 Slugger · Mef command 30 Courtroom 4 Wobbles fig. 5 ·Knight, 31 Monsieur's often summer 6 Ranch 32 Toothpaste worker choice 7 Oklahoma 33 Supplement tOwn ~5 - Cantaurl 8 Frosty 37 Snake coating shape 9 Antler 38 Hydrox rival wearer , \~ . Graph Pomeroy, Ohio •Lo&Homes Pass I+ 'GAstro- RESIOENTIAL JOyeanuperleoce •New Homes ~. Pass East Avoid a finesse with finesse L~AflNEP LIVE WJF THAT, COMMERCIAL and Barnhart Builders . Pass North Pa:;s & EARNEST BARNEY 33795 Hiland Rd. 740-992-5232 l. West .. Opening l ead: "' 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones ~~~ BISSEll BUILDERS InC. High& Dry Self-Storage 6 A 6 Dealer: West Vulnerable : Both Ravenswood Chiropractic Center ...--...., LO H 7 4 South 41\ AQ J0 98 ¥ AK43 740-843-..... air, covt. hard top, excellent condition. tow miles. $4.000. (7 40) 256·6890. t +Q92 ... 6 3' Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Actident Lo-------· r. .r!o 7 5 2 "'' .1 9 8 WV Contractors Lie.. #003506 Box 189 Middleport ~~.~;;. 45760:' For a1a Old · ht P1ano. . uppg (740)992·5888 · --------- · Student Saxophone lor sale. lOr more information ce ll (740)441-189.2 . :~~5° East r!o 6 3 " Q 10 6 K g 2 ... AK854 .,.,.,•• Bllglna r West '+ • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds t Roads • Streets and Financial Services II{\ '\SI'Oil: I\ 110\ 53 J I0 7 Rocky Hupp Insurance new c/d/slereo. tires & 1997 Ford F-150 4:114 Lariat brakes. $2300 · OBO. 114K , black, leather interior, · 'cld player. S9.200 060, · {·740)985·381 0 (740)992·2932 1994 Pontiac Firebird 6cyl. 93 Nissan Pa.thfind9r needs rljns & look s good, 53,500 'i::"i!-;.;.;.~;.;;~"!"--. 1304)675 . 6986 transmi ssion, $1 ,500.00; 96 r. FRUtl'S & Toyota 4-Runner nice 1998 Chevy S-10 Blazer LS .. Call (740)9 92• . "-Loaded, 4.3 Automatic ~:r---':':' Potatoes. 50# $.10.00. 80,000miJ. $6,800.(304)675· 30 VANS :=~~~~~~~ Kenebec and Red Pontiac. 582 8 FOR SAU: 1 Monday- Saturd ay 8:00AM· - - - - - - - - 5:00PM. 6500.2' State Route 1999 Bonneville 68K 2001 Dodg~ Caravan, · 124 Reedsville. Rir:.:;;=;:;::.:::~---., $5,295; 1997 GMC 1500 SL ·101 ,700 mil es. $5,900.00 pick-up, 135K $3,895: 1995 FoR SALI~ Grand-Am 20 99K $1,995.3 Calf 740 992-2136 Wi D H ook-up Ref. Dep. No pection C Fridays_. monlhs/3000 rTi il e war· 40 Mmo~CYCLF.'Y' Pets (304)675-5162 ~at~.r~ays and Sundays. ranties. 4 WHEELERS CONVENIENTLY LO,CAT6061922·7185. Firewood for sa le, $30 pickCOOK MOTORS up or $50 delivered , in most ED & AFFORDABLE! 328 JACKSON PIKE HP Pavilion MX 70. Monitor '02 Suzuki Savage 650 DeliVery s1arts (740}446-0103 Townhouse apartments, with Speakers. HP OeskJet areas. motorcycle, low miles, • and/or small houses FOR 845C · Printer HP $2 400 ; treadmill, $ 150; I \R\1 Sl 1' 1'1 II S 2000 Ford E:~~j) loi'tl r exc. (7 40)992-6084 RENT. Gall (740)441 - 1111 . DeskWr iter. 600 Keyboard ,\ II\ I 'o l(l( ,, condition, black/grey interior, for application & lnformati~n. (304)675-6633 4 whe'31drive. 98,000 miles. 1985 Honda Shadow 590. Furnished small 1 bedroom $9,950. (740}446·6754. greal condition, new tires . JET FARM Apt. No pets. No Smoking $1,800. (740}379-2601 . AERATION MOTORS EQuiPMENT + Electric $295.00 2002 Buick Cen,tury only Aeferen'ces. $200.00 Repaired, New & Rebui lt In 5 ,100 miles, gB.rage kept. . 1995 Harley Davidson Ultra Stock. Call .Ron) Evans . 1Deposit (304 }675·2651 6 11. grass fin ish mower, Classic. E)(cellent condition, Just like new, $10,000. Call 800-537·9528. Meavy duty. Srand new. Call e:~~tras, low mileage, Gracious living. 1 and 2- bed· 1:120 Easl M;,tin St. (740)441 ·0541 (740)367·7927 leave mes· (740}446:3992 ; (740}446· $12,000 . room ·apartments at Vit[age 9839. Pomeroy ' saga alter 5pm. Manor and,' Riversi de NEW AND USED STEEL beside Larry's Fruit Stand Apartments in Middleport. Ste~l Beams, . Pipe Rebar Ford 600 ·series, new paint, 89 Chrysler Lebaron GT. 1999 Red Honda Fo'reman Warranty Repair • From $295·$444. €all 740~ . For Concrete, Angle . gauges, tack, changed to 12 $1?00 (304)882 -2644 450S 4x4 Adult Ridden. E)CC .- · Lawn Tractor & Push 992·5064 . Equal Housing Channel , Flat Bar, Steel vo lt, runs good, $3.200, - ' - - - - - - - - - · Condition $3,300 (304-)773· · MowCrs, Chain Saws. Opportunities. Grating For · Drain s, (740}949·2700 92 Buick Regaj, $1,000.00; _51_03 ----~-Chain Sharpened Driveways & Walkways. L~ L 2000 Poritiac Grand AM SE, New 1 bedroom apt. Phone Scrap Metals Open Monday. J. 2030, oeutz-8006, Fo.ur $6 ,700 _00 call (740 )9 g2 . 2002 Yamaha Road Star & Parts New General Standby (740)446·3736. Tuesday, Wednesday &- Bottom Plow, NH Hay· Head 2136 Warrior 1700cc $7,5 00 Generating System s· and 1304)882·8290 New 2 bedroom No petS, Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed HayWagon , NH HayBfne, JO Rol· .~ _ir Air Compressors $400.00 a month $375.00 Thursday, Saturday & 48 ·Loader, JD-Mower FOR SALE BoATS & MaroRS Open 8:J0.6:00 M-F; deposit (740}992·4 119 ask Sunday. (740)448-7300 (304)882-3459 2002 Buick Century-Specie! I'OR SALE: Sat. 8:~-2:00 992-1033 lor Marge Pick-up and deli very servi ce Pole Barn 30:~~50x10FT Model 782 . New Holland Edition Color-Light Sanddrift Mileage-52 ·000 ' 98 Basestream boat, 99 Now servicin Keiosene Heaters New 2 · bedroom with $5,995 InCludes Painted Forage Harvester with 36" 2 Metallic. attached garage. Metal , Plans. Instruction row corn head. Modei770W . miles. Interior-cloth seats, Mercury 150 HP motor 97 has c~ye r. $400/monlh, no pets, Book, Slider, Free Delivery Hay hfad. New Holland crop loaded-concert . sound sys· Aquat;aller, Ca rrier 8 silag8 wagon & tem .. ll. Exceptlona.lly clean $8 900.00 740 992·2136 deposit & reference s (937}559· 8385 car. Call Mike .' Brown ji'~:O:::~;;ij;;;::~;;:;:~ required. (740}446· 2801. CAMPERS Gehl silage wagon.All are In (.7401446 _0925 _ matUpgraded queen-size good condition & field ready. M<YIOR HOMES One bedroom apartment .. · tress tq r a camper. $50, (740}245·5047 . Sale 1986 Samurai Suzuki · '-llliioiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii.... Pomeroy, {740)742·2321 no pets, in 4-WD 27 mpg . very good 1978 Yello~ Stone 241t (740)992·5858 WHITES'S METAL UvEsrucK condition . S, ,ooo.oo. 1986 good condition , new tir,es. One bedroom garage apart· DETECTORS Dodge Ram 250 Van . 31 B $2,500. (740}379: 2S01. ment, kitchen fu.rnished, Ron Aliison Syrs Old Morgan/Quarter automatic, very Qood condi· $400, (740}992·3823 588 Watson Road Horsa. black, broke to ride & tion. $400.00 (740) 742-1123 2002 Hornet 27' :. 2003 Starcraft 29'; 1978 Bidwell, Ohio Twin Rivers Tower is accepttraffic sale $750 · TRUCKS • - ~ YellpWStone 24'; 2002 (740)446·4336 ing applications for wailing Yearling Palomino Stud Colt, 1 FOR SALE Hornet 35'; 1992 Coleman list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, Reg. Quarter Horse, gentle BUILDING Pop·up. (740}446·0800. apartrrient, call 675-6679 SUPI'LIES EHO old Bay Mare Pony, . 1980 Ch ev. 3/4 ton ._, I H\ It I . _, broke to ride $450 (304)773 _ Crate Motor, very low miles, Block, brick, sewer pipes, 5103 AIC 3,200 (304)576·2927 HOME windows, liritels, etc. Claude IMfROVEMENTS Winters, Rio Grande. OH AlPine Bu ck Kid , 4 112 1996 3/4.. Ton Dodge Ram Camper tots for rent. River Calf 740·245·5121 . months old, greEd sire 2500 SLT, S.tainless ' Trim BASEMENT Park: permanent hook-up. 3 .,-~-------:­ prospact $75 (304)675· Package, Ext Cab. 8Ft bed, WATERPROOFING small niob.lle hoi'ne or Garage door. overMBd , 1808 . 360 V8 , Auto 6-inch Sky camper Iota, $125.00/mo. 1 12'Wx10'H . Metal Call Jacker Suspension Uft, Tilt Unconditional lifetime gUar• office building. $30Cl00/mo (740)256-1267 evenings For Sale: Miniature Wheel, Cruise, Cass. PW, antee. Local references fur· nished. Established 1975. Donkeys. (740)446-1 158. , Power Loaded. (614)876·1 681 aHer 7pm. · Ranch King 14.5 HP 42· Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Mower '0870, Rogers Basement Inch, Aiding Waterproofing. (304}882-3108 $TV 's 1rom $1·0'. DVD· Players. Video-Ga me s: Computers, Ecll now ava.i lable~ for into call B00-36Qing . 740·446·2205 or 740- 9850 Olo. ex M655 . k 6 V 8 lo 44 -95 5 as r 1rginia. 1998 Weber Horse Trailer BEAUTIFUL APART. 38 . w/showtime conve rsion. MENTS · AT BUDGET 3 horse !railer w/full· f<Ving, PRICES AT JACKSON quarters. Excell enl cond1· ESTATES, 52 Westwood tion. $25,995.00 call Harold Drive from $344 to $442. (740)385·767 1 Walk to shop & movies. Call fri.!~~~~"""""'"'l!!l"ii 740 -446-2568. Equal II Hot Tub Olscounn:rutteL Housing Opportunily · Grand Opening Sale _c_...::.....:.:....,_....:...-,-- op qua lily, .warranties, Clean Ground Floor' 2br, ~~ltori, wv. Flaa Markel MYERS PAVING & Labrador Retriever pups. AKC. excellent hunters, $250-black , $350-y.ellow. ww w steele pointing Ia bs .com (740}256·6172. L,.--·S'IIiiiiUII~IiitENTSiii!ii';,.,.J town. Washer. dryer. stove, lridge l!'lcluded . Water and =""-' T olal alec· garbage.inclucteo.""' tric witH' AC. Tenant pay elec!ric. $300 deposit. $375 per month . No pets. No smok· Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday Whaley's Auto • Parts ~<'gistered Collie Puppit.-s F'o.re-rlt on ~itP 11slo. ing $!SO (304 )6 75~88 98 NEA ' ACROSS Phillip Alder AKC Great Dane puppy. Good Used: Appliances . Female 4 months old,. $300. Reconditioned and Calf (740)446·0 184. Guaranteed. Washers , Dryers , Ranges , and Refrigerators. S~me start at AK C required , no pets, 740·992· $ 95 _Skaggs Appliances . 76 ~ The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 ijRIDGE AKC Blond Lab pup's . Shots, wormed . (740)441-0013 or (740)441-7333. - LoTs& ' www.mydailysentinel.com YOUNG'S - ... • Patio Md Porch o.cu c$Ul('\\\'Cl:t I '"d:lU ~ tl*\'T '(al ?' • Garages • Complete Remodeling V.C. 'YOUNG Ill 140-tB2-1m 992-6215 Stop & Compare Pomoroy, Olllo 22Y-Loaf SOUP TO NUTZ ~~~NCE, • New Homes We do H all e<cepl fumece worlc LEO (July ; 22) .a, -Although oome would n8\le23-Aug ~u believe protlt Ia n.,...., a dirty word when hOnorably mi.cte '11 oppor· tunltlea prennt tne.,ntvel !Oday 10 ref" reuonable returnt, go for lt. ' . .• AI.Dt' ABOUT •lloOm Addllfono I • Electrbl,l Plu~ • Rooting & Gutter• • VInyl Siding I Painting , .GRIZZWELLS CARPENTER . SERVICE •NowO.- - PISCES (Feb. 2()-..March 20) - Put your shyness on hold today because · it · behooves you to gel involved in the sacral · swim al this time. Go lo l<!'flilra r places where you kn~ you'll find conipanions whose company you enjoy ARIES (March 21-Aprrl 19) - Take the· tiine to put ';Ourself out a bil today to make things more pleasant tor members of your family. Artend to their needs flrst anti they'll make sure all youi" needs are taken care of. _. . , TAURUS (April 20•May 20)'- If possible . steer dear of any down-in-the-mouth people today because they wOuld adversely anec't your mood and outlook Conversely. bright. happy types wrll makf! you feel Cheerful. ' GEMINI (May 2hJUne 20) - Whereas yesterday things r'nlght not have gone too ·smoothly for vo.:r in llnanc?rat areas, today wlll ,be another story. Give prrorlty to mattarS that could enhance your materral wei~ being. CANCER '(June 21-..luly 22) - Good things are in store fof you t~ wnen yOu shoot tor things tnat pre large In scope . so don't waste your time on th e insignifiCant. -Grow your garden while the sun Is shrning on your lleld. · • \ • �Pase B8 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, September l6, 2004 www.mydailysentlnel.com Buckeyes bring • uncanny success m close gameS, B2 IIC Ttl STANDINGS Big Ten A\\ Top 15 PF 1-0 0-0 110 0·0 · 1-0 0-0 100 Minnesota ~ 0-0 71 Indiana 0-0 2-0 1-0 2-0 Q-0 56 o-b Iowa 51 0-0 1-0 0-0 Wisconsin 0-0 1-0 0-0 .51 Ohio State 0-0 1-1 0-0 69 fllinois 0-0 1-1 0-0 63 Midrlgan I -1 o-o 55 · Penn State 0-0 1-1 0-0 ~ 38 Michigan St. 0-0 Northwestern 0-0 0-2 0-0 66 Purdue PA 7 41 34 17 9 27 48 38 31 13 78 GAME OF 370.5 351.0 280.0 253.0 Minhesota .. , . . . . . • ... . . · .. 247.5 Michigan State ._. . .. · ...... 231.0 Penn State ........ .... ... 223.5 RUSiiiNG on'a\ISE ·Minnesota . . . . .. , ... : .. . .. 359.0 lllinois ........... '.. ..... 252.0 Purdue ......... . ...... . 134.0 Penn State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211.5 Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . 187.5 Northwestern • • . . . . . .. .. .. . 179.5 Indiana . .... ·. . . . . .. . .. " . 165.0 LNS& Minnesota .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 606.5 Purdue . . .' ..... :.. ...... . 585.0 Northwestern . . . .. . • .' . . . . . . 550.0 · nunois .. . .· .. ·... ... : .... 505.0 Penn State . . . , . ·. , • • ... : .. 436.0 ·Ohio State... . .•· .. ' ......... 419.5 Michigan State .. . ..... .. ... 382.5 PILSANG DEi LNSE Wisconsin . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . 139.5 Purdue ........ . ... . . ... 141.5 Iowa ......... .. ... . ... 146.5 Ohio State ........ • ... . ... 151.0 Michigan State ..... ... . . . ... 167.0 Michigan . .. . ............ 197.5 P!nnState .. . ............ 211.0 BIWiiiG DU ENS£ Iowa ..... .. ............ 26.5 Purdue ..... ·: . ·........... 55.5 Jon Beutjer. fllinois ........... 187.0 lack Mills, .Penn State ......... 181.0 •W*'P"C YUD&GE Lawence Maroney, Minnesota . . . . . 124.5 Lydell Ross, Ohio State .. : ...... 115.5 . Marion Barber m. Minnesota ...... 113.5 Noah Herron. Northwestern .... - . . 99.5 Pierre Thomas, nlinois . . : ... .. . .. 96.0 BenJamu Green-Ellis, Indiana ... _ .. 94.0 A 'state t-1 overall (0-0 Big Ten). 11 Series: Notre Dame leads 42-24- I. a-Coaches: Notre Dame's Tyrone Willingham (60-47-1): Michigan State's John L. Smith (119-66). • Kickoff;. 7 p.m. ET Saturday. a fV: ES PN . Key for Notre D&Dle: Attack the quarterback . Until Michigan State can show any sort of consistency at the position. the Spartans will be vulnerable. Key for Michigan State: Con trol the perimeter on defense. Notre Dame spread rhe field on offense and surprised Michigan . Tony Hunt, Penn State . .- ........ 89.0 *U 8 . . . . . . ~aaDAGJ: Santonio Holmes, Ohio Stat~ . . . . , . 154.S Jonathan Fields, Northwestern ..... Mark Philmore, Northwestern. . . . . . Braylon Edwards, Michigan ....... Kendrick Jones. lltinois .. .... : ... Tay\01 Stubblefield, Purdue . . . ·. . . . 117.0 11 I .0 110.0 105.5 104.5 'l'lae Rest Of tbe ~tcbaps Ohio State 'at N.C. State ·• R«ords: Ohio State 2-0 (0-0 Big Ten); N.C. State 1-0 (0-0 ACC). Series: Ohio State leads 1-0. • Coaches: Ohio State's Jim Tressel ( t64-69-2): N.C. State's Chuc~ Amato {35-17). io Kickoff: 3:30p.m. ET Saturday. • TV: ABC . Key for Qhio State: Stop Wolfpack running back T.A. · Jared Ellerson, Minnesota . . . . . · . . . 101.0 McLendon . He is a driving force in N.C. State's plans. TOTU.Oiia:ws& Key for N.C. State: Co,er WR Santonio Holmes. Holmes Brett Basa.nez, Northwestern . . . ~ . . 403.0 Eyle Orton, Pwdue ... .... · .... Justin Zwick, Ohio State ........ Bryan Cupito. Minnesota . . . . . • . . Zaclr Mills, Penn State . . . . . . • . . Drew Tate, Iowa. _ . _ . . . . . . - . . Jon Beutjer, lllinois. . . . . . . . • . . they did see a positive sign from the quarterback position. Sixth-year senior Cl20Q.4 Longwing Publications Inc. Jon Beu):jer was knocked out of the game with a rib injury late in the first half. THE WEEK for>ing redshirt freshman Brad Bower into action. Bowerill\pressed, going 11-fm-15 for 102 yards and running for 39 yards in the game. -.a:::I.JANA One of the reasons for 1111""""' Indiana's surprising early success has been its ability to get the lead early and keep it. In their first two games, 'the Hoosiers have outscored their opponents 43-3 in the first lialf, including a 23-0 lead last Saturday en route to a 30-24 defeat of Oregon in · Eugene. ...W'A. The Hawkeyes beat in-state ...,....... rival Iowa State 17·10, ending a three-game losing streak at home against the Cyclones, but for a second consecutive game the Hawkeyes · lost a backup rusher to injury.In their opener against Kent State, Mucus Schnoor was forced to leave with an injury to his anterior eructate ligament. Against Iowa State. backup Albert Young left with a sprained knee. · liMU'HJGAN ·In Ann Arbor, IIIII'"""' national championship talk is a yearly ritual. But an early road loss seems to be the same. When the Wolverines lost to unranked -Notre Dame 28-20 last Saturday, it became -:... the fifth 'consecuti~e season that they lost their opening road contest. Twice that has come in South Bend, with the others coming at the hands of Pac-10 teams Washington, Oregon and UCLA. The game also marked the third consecutive time that Michigan has lost at Notre Dame. The last win came in 1994. nlustration by Bruce Plante Cl 2004 liMU'HJGAN ST The quarterback IIIII'"""' 1 • carousel continued to spin Saturday when the Spartans decided to bench senior Damon Dowdell and start redshiit ~shman Stephen Reaves. Reaves was decent, but 10) . • Series: Tied 1-1. • Coaches: Iowa's Kirk Feren!z (46-10); Arizona State's Dirk Koetter (45-30). • Kickoff: 9 p.m. cr dldn't separate himself from Dowdell or Drew Stanton, who saw the field in the Saturday. • TV: None. Key for Iowa: Disrupt QB Andrew Walter. The senior can pick fourth quarter. breaking one long run and completing one of three passes. apart defenses if given enough time . Key for Arizona State: Find offensive balance with the run.lf -.u.t.J'NESOT.'A The two-pronged rhe passing game is disrupted, the Sun Devils need another option. .....,.. attack of runnmg backs Laurence Maroney and Marion Wisconsba at Arizona · Barber mhasn't disappointed. Each ran • Records: Wisconsin ·2-0 (0-0 Big Ten); Ariwna·0-1 (0-0 Pacfor more than 100 yards. and the team 10). • Series: Wi sconsin lel!(ls J-Oe• Coaches: Wisconsin 's rushed for303 yards. in a 37-21 victory Barry Alvarez (101-67-4); Arizona's Mike Stoops (0-1). over nlinois State. Maroney had 141 yards • ICickoff: 3 p.m. Cf Saiurday. • TV: Fox Spons Net. on 18 carries while Barber finished with ICey for Wisconsin: Keep RB Booker Stanley in the game. 149'yards on 18 carries. After losing its top two running backs (Dwayne Smith. Anthony 11Mao'I'U1Air"STERN For the Davis). Wisconsin will depend on Sian ley to carry the load. .,..n. Inn u second · Key for Arizona: Disrupt Wisconsin QB John Slocco. He is consecutive week, Northwestern still green. and a Stoops-coached defense could play with his · outgained its opponent. And for the mind. second straight week. the Wildcats lost. In their 30-21loss to Arizona State. the San Diego State at Michigan Wildcats gained 463 yards to the Sun • Records: San Diego State 1-0 (0-0 Mountain West); Michigan Devils' 431. In the opening 48-45loss to 1-1 (0-0 Big Ten). • Series: Fint meeting. • Coaches: San Diego TCU, the Wildcats outgained their · State's Tom Craft (11-\5); Michigan's Lloyd Carr (86-27i. opponents 637-525. a iCickoff: t2 noon E.T.• TV: ~PN. · -....un ST.IA~ Close games have Key for SaD Diego State: PreSsure the quarterback . IJIIIIftiU n& c. become the norm Michi gan' s QB Chad Henne showed vulnerability last week. · .for the Buckeyes. In typical fashion, their Key for Michigan: Esiablish the run . RB David Underwood 24-2I .victory over Marshall came down to needs to get his yardage behind a strong offensive line . the final play. Kicker Mike Nugent hit a 55-yard field goal as time expired fgr Central Florida at Penn State another win in Columbus. The Buckeye~ • Records: Central Florida 0:2 (0-0 MAC); Penn State 1-1 (0-0 haye won 13 of the past 14 games in -~ Big Ten). • Series: Penn State leads 1-0. • Coaches: Central which the outcome has been dr:cided by a Florida's George O'Leary (52-35); Penn State's Joe P:itemo touchdown or less. (340- 1\0-3).• JCickoff: 12 noon ET Saturday.• TV: ESPN ~ E!'I'A~ Senior QB Zack 'Regional. _...,..-.n iUn& u MIUJ is the leader . :Key for Central Florida: Contain QB/RB Michael Robinson. of the Nittany tions and, like his team, He can attack from many positions. fell flat in a 21-7loss to Boston College. :Key for Penn State: Sticlr. with the pass. QB Zack Mills Mills completed 23 passes for 254 yards , struggled in a 21-7 loss to Boston College, but he is the senior and a touchdown, \mt was intercepted leader of this team and its main hope : !ow lilttes. l'eru! State also lost fumble. -.mnUE Senior QB Kyle Orton Kansas at Northwestern ....-nu . has finally emerged from • Records: Kansas 2-0 (0-0 Big 12): Northwestern 0-2 co-a Big the shadow of former Purdue star Ten). • Series: Nortl\westem leads 1-0.• Coaches: Kansas• quarterback Drew llreel. In a 59-7 win Mark Mangino (10-17); Northwestern's Randy Walker (84-71 -5). .over Ball State, Orton threw for a.career• Kidroff: I p.m. Cf Saturday .• TV: None. ' -high five touchdown passes and ran for :Key for Jan•at"Stop the run. RB Noah Herron will be another. Mastering coach Joe rtller's looking for a breakout game. spread offense. the fifth-year senior :Key for Northwestern: Remain patient. After two completed his first 15 passes for 329 yards hoartwrenching losses, the Wildcats must avoid early panic. ' in two quarters of action. Western )Ji(higan at flUnois -....u!CO.NSIN After missing most ......,. of last season with • llecords: Western Michigan· I-I (0-0 MAC); Illinois 1-1(0-0 ~ an ankle injwy. RB Anthoay lima is set Big Ten ).• Sedea: Dtin<iis leads 1-0.• Coaches: Western to miss time again, ilfter being poked in Michigan's Gary DarneD (46-37); Ulinois' Ron Turner (40-54). the right eye following a long secondII JCickoff: I p.m. Cf SaiWday .• TV: None. quarter run in the Badgers' opener againat :Key for Wntem Mfd!lpn· Stop the If given space, RB Central Florida. He is expected to miss two EB.Halsey can altal:k wi:aknesses. more games with the injury.lloobr :Key for IUfnois: Stop lhe pass. Bronco WR Justin Jennings is SWilq will run in his place. . Irish face old nemesis . fter making itself a factor in the national picture with a hUg~ 28-20 upset of Michigan last weekend, Notre Dame face's a team that has been a thorn in its side over the past decade . Penn State . . . . . . . . . . . , ... 100.5 Michigan State. The Spartans have won six. of the past seve n Minnesota . .. . ... ..... , ..•. 101.0 meet ings. · .. Ohio State .. _ . ...... .... .. 113.0 While Michigan State .Struggled out of the ~ate, losing a heartbreake{ at Rutgers . the Spartans and their fans are always INDIVIDUAL LEADERS · ex.cited about a night game at home . · P 1551*G .,AIIDAG& · Dating back to the classic 10- \0 tie game between the then topBrett Basanez. Northwestern . . . . . . 370.5 ranked teams in 1966, tpis is one of those games that cOllege Eyle Orton, Purdue . . , . . . . . . . . 308.0 football fans circ le on their schedule s at the beginning of the year. Juatin Zwick. Ohio State .. ..... . 265.5 · The Spartans have used thret: quarterbacks so far this season, Bryan Cupito, Minnes!Jta .. . . . 1• • • 241.5 but they hope. to narrow it down to one before this rivalry game . Chad Henne, Michigan .. .. . .... 191.0 r Records: Notre Dame 1-1overall (independent); Michigan Wisconsin ... .' . . . . • . • . . . . . 62.5 Michigan : . . . . . . , .••. . . , ,. . 84.0 t Notl'e Dam.e at Michigan State · . ftn~AL 01 I from the other side for first time, ~2 -.,u J The ntini (ell to UCLA ..,....NO S 35-17 last Saturday, but TEAM LEADERS PASSING OJTaiSE Northwestern . . . . ........ . Purdue .. ·... ...... . ..... Ohio State.... ·.. ' . .... . .. .. lllinois ...... .. - ....... ·· Cafu.po facing Cowboys scored two touchdowns on 218 yards receiving in last week"s 24- 330.5 2.1 victory over MIDha! I. 256.0 . 243.5 Indiana at Kentucky 190.5 ll Records: Indiana 2-0 (0-() Big Ten); Kentucky 0-1 (0-0 SEC). 188.0 ' • Series: Indiana leads 17- 15-\. • Coaches: Indiana·s Gerry 186.0 DiNardo (58-68-1 ); Kentucky's Rich Bro<iks (95- 118-4). Kickoff: 6 p.m. Cf Saturday. • TV_: None nnas Key fo~ lf!diana: q ntroJ the ball. RB Benlarvus Green-Ellis Taylor Stubblefield, Purdue .... , .. 15.0 can run all over this WiJdcat defense . Marion Barber m. Minnesota. . . . . . . 12.0 Key for Kentuck)r.Keep the Hoosiers off the board early. Ben Jones,Pwdue .. . . . ... ·.. .. 10.0 They won after running to a 23-0 halftime lead at Oregon . Garrett Rivas, Michigan _ ..... _ ... 9.5 5antonio Holmes. Ohio'Sute ...•... 9.0 Minnesota at Colorado State Jonathan Fields, Northwestern ... . : . 9.0 " IMords: MinnejOta 2-()' (0-0 Big Ten); Colorado State Q-2 (0-0 lloah Herron, Northwestern .... - . - . 9.0 1 Mountain West). lli Series: Fir.t meeting. • Coaches: Ernie Wheelwright. Minnesoti. . . - . . . 9.0 Minnesota's Glen Mason ( 1'05-104-1 ); Colorado State's Sonny Laurence Maroney. Minnesota . . . - . . . · 9. 0 Lubick (91-46) .• 1(1ckoff: 8 p.m. MT Saturday .• TV: ESPN2. E.B. Halsey, Dlinois - - ... . .. - . .. 9.0 :Key for Minllesota: Stick with the run. Despite a 37-21 . Dii&am'IEIIW setback l"st week against Division 1-AA Ulinois State. the Gophers need to continue pounding the football. Markul CUrty, Michigan . . . . . • - . .. 1.5 :Key for Colorado State: Contain Minnesota RB Laurence Ttaey Porter, Incliona • . . . . . . - . .. 1.0 Maroney. The sophomore ha< game-breaking speed. . Anwar Pbillips, Penn'State . . . . - . . . 1.0 Chad Greenny, Iowa . . . . . : . - . . . I.0 Iowa at Arizona State le\Yin Haydon, Dlinois ... . . . • . . . 1.0 • Records: Iowa 2-0 (0-0 Big Ten); Arizona State 2-0 (0-0 Pac!lyon Mundy, Michigan ; .....•... 1.0 •• SPORTS • Eastern grounds Lady Falcon~. See Page 81 .. a game breaker. 'THIS PAGE .PROUDLY SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES: ~----~--------------~~r---~----------------~ > I I -r......-- Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH ®MYDAtLYSENTINELCOM --' TUpPERS PLAINS - A building a nd lo t which has stood vacant ~long S.R. 7 in the eastern section of Meigs County for several years has been purcha sed by the · Ohio Departme-nt of Transportatiorr _( ODOT) Divi sion 10. . which mean s a quicker re sponse lime for clearing .the highway s. ODOT' s number o ne priority is to maintain highway safety. Thi s allows us to do it more efficiently." . The facility will serve as an .equip· men! storage site mainl y for ODOT' s Athens County workforce, replac in g the previou sly used Coolville outpost, according to Filson. ODOT bou ght the former Bibbee ODOT is currently co nstru cting a Auto Sales property earlier thi s year new salt dome that will hold approxat a cost of $400,000, and will be im ately 2,500 tons of sail on site. using it as a new garage outpost. This material will be available for "The building an.d surrounding . use by ODOT crews from Athens area will be used as a s10rage facility and Me!gs Counties, as needed , she for ODOT snow and ice equipment added. and material s," said ODOT "The new Tuppers Plain s Outpo st spokesperson Stephanie Filson . provides better storage and salt 'Thi s provides a much better oper- capacity than the Coolville facility ational set-up. During snow and ice did ," explains Filson . "We needed events, employees that reside nearby room for growth, and 1his property will report directly to the outpost allows us that.'" · A new ODOT District 10 outpost is being developed on the former Bibbee Auto Sales property near Tuppers Pla ins. This new salt dome now under const ruction will hold approx imate ly 2,500 tons of salt for use in controlling ice and snow on the highways. (Beth Sergent; photo) .Docks Dredged in Time .for Sternwheel ·Riverfest OBITUARIES ....,.,Page AS. . · • Dustin Ray Musser • Frederick Goebel • James R~chie • Mattie J. Keiser Sprouse Ball • Carl Basham BY TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Preparations for -next week's Sternwheel Riverfest reached an induslrial scale Thursday. as Jaymar Inc. of ·Cheshire us-ed a large crane and bucket to dredge the river near the south end of the docks . The dredging will make the entire 360-foot length of the docks usable for the festival. "With the sedime nt co min g in. it had gotten so thai under normal oo ndi lions· the end of it had become unusable,'' said Larry Ba nks, owner of Ban ks Construction Company of Pomeroy, who buiiJ the docks just in time for the 2002 Slernwheel Riverfest. LO'ITERIFS Ohio Pick 3 day: 4-5-0 Pick 4 day: 8·2..(}.3 Pick_3 night: 8-9-3 Pick 4 night: 5-3-3-5 Buckeye 5:·1Q-12-27-28-35 .. West VIrginia Dally 3: 5-2-Q Dally 4: 3-5-4-7 Cash 25: 4-7-12-14-19-22 As many liS a dozen sternwheelers and I 00 pleasure boals arc expected 10 use th e docks during the fest ival. according to Mayo r John · Mu sser. He credi ted both Banks and John T homas, membe r of the Sternwheel Riverfest committee. fo r ge l. ting the dredging work done. " They've done all the work and I certain ly wou ld g ive them all !he cred it.'' Musser said. · Banks and Thomas arranged for Jay mar to do the dredging and fi lied ou1 the permit applicat ion wi th the U.S. Army Corps . of Engineers . ''I can't1say enough about Please see Docks, AS Democratic Headquarters opens .. WEATIIER a run. ODOT purchases former auto sales lot for new outpost ' . Workers from Dynamic Installations out of Columbus assemble new playground equipment at the Meigs Elementary SchooL The playground is expected to -be ready for students by the end Qf September. (Beth Sergent/ photo) Meigs playground nearing completion BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX :& SECnONS - 16 PAGI'.S Calendars A3 Classifieds 84-6 Comics ,Dear Abby B7 A3 A4 Editorials Faith•Values Movies A2 NASCAR BS As Obituaries Sports. Weather -~ - . As B1 AS • Oblo Valley PuhiLddnc eo. POMEROY The Sl!J· d~nts at Me1gs Elemel'itary w!IJ soon have new playgro_unds on which to spend lhelr reces_ses. · . Dynamic Installations from Columbus began work lhis week assembling equipment lhat will be spread out over three ·separate · playgr?unds behind - ~he sch~l. Kmdergarten c h!ldren w11l have lheir o~n specific playground while the olher two playgrounds will be diyided up between the remainder of the students. Money for lhe equipment came from a $90.000 allowance from the Ohio . gy on a fully functioning School Facilitates . playground wilh new equipCommission wilh lhe bal- mem will translate into stua_n ce to be paid from Meigs • dent s who are perked up Local money set aside from a nd ready to Jearn in their · the sale of contents of the afternoon classes: b.uildings vacated when the Students liave been folnew schools opened. lowing the playground's Since school began this progress from their classyear, studenls have had room windows and are anxsmall, designated .'lfeas ious to break in the new where lhey spent their equipment, said Ac ree. recesses. These areas are ..They are so excited to get located in the lots in_ front out and play." of lhe building and the Among olher feature ~ the asphalt basketball court playgrounds will have two located ai lhe side of lhe large climbing structure s building. similar to ihe one in the Kristen Acre.e, principal' Minersville's park . The of grades K-2 . at Meigs playground is expected to be Primary said she hopes that open and ready for business . recesses spent burning ener- by the end of September. The Meigs County. Democratic Headquarters opened for business on Thursday. The ir hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday; lO a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays. Pictured are (front row) Tom Lowrey. candidate for County Recorder; Chnstina · Gater. candidate for County Treasurer; Christi Lynch. representative of U.S. Congressman Ted Stricklan: S~e Maison. Meigs County Democrat Pa rty Chair; Pat Lang, candidate for State Representative. 92nd District: Terry Anderson . candidate for State Senator, 20tn District: Jeff Miller. candidate for Sheriff; Paul Carter. candidate for Me igs County Commission ; Mick Davenport, Meigs County Commtssioner. Not "pictured were Jeff Thornton, Me igs County ·Commissioner running for re-election. and Douglas Bennett. candidate for 4th District Court of Ap~als . (Beth Sergentjphoto) FARM • HOME • BUSINESS In celebration of National Assisted living Week and Women's H_ealth Month, Holzer Medical Center · Community Health and Wellness and Holzer Wyngate Gallipolis will sponsor a UFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITALIZAJION Community Health 'F air PLEASANT . VALLEY HOSPITAL ' *fiiTSICIIIISt'• ~- 992-3381 Saturday, September 18 • 9 AM - 12 Noon Holzer Wyngate Gal_lipolis - 300 Briarwood Drive' FREE Screenings • FREE H~lth Information • Refreshments Ole Car Club Cruise-In from 2 PM - 5 .PM·and c<M:'ntry music from Blue Lighlning - bring your lawn chairs! more • ' . � 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 16, 2004 beegle meier vanmeter