https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/91489e8598ca2a507200c44a013a441c.pdf 718afef2696d69770f271ad183293bf8 PDF Text Text More fire departments Marshall tops Miami,B2 charging for car accident calls, A6 ... at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,•ll'-..] , . \ ,, SPORTS '1·'1' .2 ~ llltl~.._,ll\' · '11'11\1H11{ ;t• '-'(Jc)~ "''''nnd.nh ... lllllt•l•••ln .. • Baseball's return: a lof')g time coming for D.C.. See Page 81 FEMA team assesses Mei.gs flood .damage BY BRIAN J. REED aREED@MYDAILYS tNTINEL.COM a~-;essmem to damage to public mad\ bridge-, culvett' and Dlh!;'r public infi<t,tntcturc. A coumyPOMEROY - A report on wide tour and on-site cku11age flood damage in Meigs assessments were to be completl'd County was due in the Ohio alierlhe repon was tiled yesterr.lay. Governor's office 1111 Since a state emergency decWednesday afternoon follow- laration was made shor1 1y after ing a visi t by a Federa l the tlood waters hit, the county Emergency Management and its subdivisions will qualiAgency assessment team. fy for 50-percent reimbur>eA Public Damage ment for expenses related to Assessment team - one of five debris removal , permanent across the ~tate assessing flood repairs to road s. bridges, and damage- met with township. infrastructure. and overtime tru stees and clerks, village and wages paid to public employ- . count} officials yesterday ees working on llood recovery. morning to determine the extent. The state will make that assi sand type of damage,; suffered in tance available for any llood the Sept. 18 flood. That 1eam recovery performed after Aug. was to file a report with. Gov. 27, due to Hurricanes Charley.. Bob Taft by 2 p.m. ye,terr.lay, Frances and Ivan. although virand Taft. in turn. was to decide tually all of Meigs County's whether a fedeml disa,ter dec-· damage was related to the laration is in order. aftermath of Hurrican I van. The P.D.A. team wilr limit its That tlamage ranges hom massive debris left behind by torrential tlood waters to ckunage to village propeny ~ including village bui ltlings in Racine tmd London Pml in Syracu;.e causeu by high water. No assi,tance is yet available to pii vale homeowners and business owners. but could he if Taft requests and obtains a federal emergency declaration from President George W. Bush. Meigs County Emergency Management Age'ncy Director Rohert. Byer said Tuesday ptiblic infrastructure ha> suffered well in excess of $1 mi Ilion, and said at least 46 homes have suffered some extent, of water damage. Six homes were totally destroyed, he said. A fedeml disaster declaration would also increase from 50 to 75 percent the reimhuf'emem available to village. county and township go~emments . Racine Village Clerk David Spencer. right. meets with John Sanders from a FEMA Public Damage Assessment team about public infrastructure damage in the village. The team met with township, vi llage and county officials to discuss the process of claim ing damage and receiving financial ass istance with flood recovery. (Brian J. Reed /photo) ' • OBITUARIES • ' Riverbend Arts Council's painting classes . ' :Page AS :• Lyta Roush, 83 :• Mildred Martha Jacobs, 87 ._ Page 16 • Stemwheel Riverfest 2004 Pomeroy • Middleport lmTERIES . -~ Obio P!ck 3 daV: 0-Hl Pick 4 day: 2-7-5-1 Pick 3 night: 8-24 Pick 4 night: 3-7-1-6 Buckeye 5: 5-6-10-24-32 ~: 19-23-31-3445-46 (3) Kicker: 9-1-2-8-4-7 . . WeSt Vuginia Daily 3: 0-2-7 Dally 4: 7.().G-6 Polioertlall: 16-28-33-35-37 (17) Power Play: 3 WEA1HER Two painting classes offered by the Riverbe,nd Arts Council are filled to capacity. allowing both novice artists and those with more skill to refine their painting skills in a small, Informal setting. The acrylic painting class focuses on a stil t-life painting, "Basket of Freshness.- with all students working on the same scene .. Rhojean McClure of Pomeroy. a noted painter herself, is the instructor ior the class. She is pictured assisting a daytime student. Blanche Edwards of Cheshire. Both a daytime and nighttime class are offered, and both are full. McClure said. A new class will begin on Oct. 19. and will continue through Nov. 9. meeting weekly in .afternoons and evenings. The cost is $32 plus supplies. a~d class size is limited. Information is available at the Shoe Place. next door to the Arts Council headquarters in Middleport. .According to McClure. those with little or no painting experience are welcomed in the class. (Brian J. Reed / photos) Pomeroy downtown is an interesting coll~ction of buildings with a .Victorian flavor. Our variety of specialty shops and personal service makes for an exciting shopping experience along the Ohio River. Meigs SWCD annual meeting· Meigs Local receives $22,000 1•n· g· r~·nts · HOERCH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM BY CHAlllENE HoEFUCH -anPoeoAT Z SECJtONS- 16 PAGES Calendars AJ Classifieds Comics Bs-6 ,Dear Abby AJ Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places togo A8 Sports Bt Weather A7 ·B? POMEROY - A report on conservation practices being canied out in the county this year and recognition of fanners and youth FFA members for land development programs highlighted die annual meeting of the Meigs Soil and Water Conselvation District (SWCD). District conservationist Mike Duhl in the review talked about !he Environmental Quality Incentive Program supported through a federal grant. and detailed · conservation pr.actires_ such as drainage installation and animal waste facil ill' consriuction .being carried out . m the county. Vicki Morrow reponed on . educational programs including use of !he land lab at the Pluse Me SWCD, A5 BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLtCH<Ii'MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM safety grant of 51.325. Those 2rants "ere renewals and ha1·e been in effect in !he POMEROY- Four ~rants ;chO<.>I' for the past several tot:.lin!! about S22.000- ha,·e war,. Buck lev -noted. been recei,·ed by, the Meigs . To include. the grants. a Local School District for cur- re1 i•eu temporary appropria.rent school year programs. tions bud!!et for the ~004Superintendent William · ~005 1ear in the amount of Buckley reported to the s~J 5S9 850 was adoted bv Mei~s Local Board of the Boa~d. ' . . Education that the American Payment of 54.500 to Sign Language grant had Jeffers Coal. Trucking and . j been appro1·ed for a second Exca1 ating for emergency 1 Watershed coordinator and wildlife specialist Jim Freeman . year. The grant in !he amount 11·ork done artbe Meigs footand former Sentinel reporter. who was activated Sept. 10 by J of SIO.OOO fund; a pilot pro- b 11 fi Jd 11 d Th a Ie as approye · e his Army Reserve unit. the 463rd Engineer Battalion.· in -sup- . J·ect at :>.1eigs Hi)!h School. wor'· pena1·ned to a landslJ. "~ ~ end of. the· field. "" port of Operation Iraq Freedom was recognized at the SWCD's The other three- grants are a at the 1 annual meeting. It was appro•xrate that he led the Pledge of ,afe-,upponrve-competitJ\e Wet7el Bailey and Greg Allegrance. Say;ng their gOOd-byeS to Sgt. 1st Class Freeman grant of S8.670: a .•afe . Burnem were hired as substiare from the teft. Joe Boltn. Bill Baer. supervisors. Dave 'chools helpline grant of tute custodians to be used on Hanselman. Ohio Divisron SWC 'chref. aoc Marco ,Jeffers. 5~.116.03. and a l..'ni1ersitl Please see Gnnlls. A5 supervisor. (Charlene Hoeflich ( photo) , of Cincinnati student ;chool I MEDICAL CENTER ,, �.The Daily 5entinel ·NATION • WORLD PageA2 Thursday, September 30, 2004 Martha Stewart assigned to 'isolated' West Virginia prison BY MARTHA BRYSON . HODEL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Democratic vice presidential candidate Sen. John Edwards of North Carolina smi les as he is applauded during a rally at Serra Manor in Weirton, W.Va. , Wednesday (AP Photo/Charles P. Saas) :Edwards says iss~es of faith should not divide voters . Bush , who has visited · West Virginia nine time s ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER - - - - - - - - - - - since April , has found WEIRTON, W.Va.- John staunch support among Kerry was an altar boy- conservative Christians. At turned-soldier who wore a rallies across the state, : cross under his uniform every dozens have cited. hi s faith . day in Vietnam and once·con- in God as the main reason templated the priesthood. for their support - more Running mate John important than jobs, the Edwards was baptized as a economy and even the war teen, spent a decade in Bible in Iraq. Many, like Keyser resi study groups and led the weekly prayer breakfast in dent Cindy Wilson , said the U.S. Senate. faith is important because if Though the Democratic Bush is uncertain of a decipresidential team i_nvokes sion, God will make it for the name of God less fre- him. But the recurring theme of quently than President Bush on the campaign trail, religion has also ali enated Edwards said Wednesday no . some voters. one should doubt where they Weirton resident Sandy . stand. Urbowicz, who attended "My faith is very impor- Edwards' rally at the Weirton tant to me, and the same is Health Care ·Conference true of John Kerry," the vice Center, wants a president presidential candidate and "who doesn't wear his relison of a deacon told The gion on his sleeve like Bush Associated Press after a does." . · . campaign stop in West Friend Judy Welch, of Vifginia. . Steubenville, Ohio, said "The two of us talk about Bush's frequent references to our faith - with each other," God and religion are both he said, ''Our faith is impor- irrelevant and offensive, subrant to us and it's always been tly suggesting that Democrats important to us, and people are not Christians. · should know that." "It bothers me," said As both parties battle for Welch, who described herself the hearts, minds and votes . · as a pro-choice · Catholic. of Americans, they are mak- "The Bush people are making ing multiple 1 stops in West religion political, and · it Virginia, a tiny Bible Belt shouldn't be. Faith is not reistate with five electoral evant. You can be a good pervotes. son and a good Christian Polls indicate the race here without spouting off the way is tight: A CNN-USA Today- h~ does." Gallup poll of 619 likely Edwards . said most West Virginia voters taken Americans want a good Sept. 17-20 showed Bush leader - a man who is a leading Kerry 51 percent to good ·husband and a good 45 percent with 4 percent father, "and if they're a perundecided. The poll had mar- son of faith, that helps." gin of error of plus or minus "I don' t think that faith 5 percentage points. Bush should be used to divide us,'' won West Virginia in 2000 he said. by 6.3 percentage points. Edwards had a chance to BY VICKI SMITH convert words to action during his rall,y. Gabrie l Hahn, a 20-yearold student at 'Franciscan University from Steuben.ville, sat quietly in the audience of about 500 until he 'was tapped to ask a question. He then issued a challenge on abortion. The audience grumbled, but Edwards took the confrontation in stride. "Unlike George Bush and Dick· Cheney. nobody has to sign a pledge to get into this event," he said, taking ajab at the RepuiJI icans' carefully orchestrated campaign events with hand-picked, supportive crowds.· "You're allowed to get in and be heard. You deserve the right to be heard," Ed wards told the young man. "Your view about ·this deserves to be respected. This is not an easy issue•.We know that this is an issue on· which good people have different views. · "My own view is that I don't think it's the job of the government to tell women what to do." He drew a standing ovation. Earlier this ~eek, U.S. Sen. Robert C. Byrd took on the issue of religion as well, denouncing a Republican campaign brochure that suggeste\i electing Kerry would lead to an anempt to ban the ~ . Bible. Byrd called the brochure from the Republican National Committee "trash" and "a lie," then accused the Bush administration of improperly hijacking the issue of faith. "God does not favor the particular position · of · any politician or political party," he said. · ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~* I :! .... eral damage and civilian casuallies," the military said in the statement. "Terrorists' placement of weapons caches ·in homes, schools, hospitals and mosques continue to put innocent civilians at risk." In the latest tape, Bigley sat hWJChed on the floor of a c~, his hands and legs in chains. e was dressed in an orange jumrsuit. similar to those worn by Americans Eugene Armstrong and Jac~ Hensley when llx:Y were slam. The leader ofTawhid and Jihad, al-Zarq<~.wi, per.;onally beheaded ArrrlstJOOg. Asked to respond to Bigley's plea. Blair said Wednesday evening, "I feel absolutely sick about what has happened a~ I feel desperately sorry not JUSt for Ken Bigley, obviously, but fo~ the whole of his family." He said the government was , doing everything it could to help Bigley and would respond if his captors initiated contacL but had no way to reach them. Bigley's brother, Paul, told the British Broadcasting Corp. that the images of his brutheT chained and caged were "absolutely appalling. there's oo other word for it, bean wrenching." But be said l)e was pleased to see his brutheT alive. ' . - -------=-------------• \ -. . e . r \ British hostage in Iraq pleads for help; concern surfaces about ransom payments BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP)- A about efforts to ·secure his weeping British hostage was release, saying no negotiations shown pleading for help were taking place. between the bars of a makeshift "My life is cheap. He doescage in a video that surfaced n' t. care about me. I am just Wednesday,, a sobering one person," the civil engineer reminder of the grim reality for said. "I want to 1go home. at least 18 foreign captives still Please, Mr. Blair, don' t leave held by Iraqi militants. me here." · On Thursday, U.S. forces It was the second/ tape in a attacked a suspected safe week to su'rface showing house used by an al-Qaida Bigley appealing for help. linked group in rebel-held Iraq's most feared terrort Fallujah, the military said. group, Tawhid and Ji~ad, Hospital officials said a! least beheaded two Amencan four Iraqis were killed and hostages seized with Bigley eight wounded. and warned he will be the next Intelligence reports indicat- to die unless Iraqi worr.en prised the house was being used oners are freed. by followers of Jordanian terGruesome videotapes of the · ror mastermind Abu Musab al- killings were posted on the Zarqawi to plan attacks against Internet, and the men's decapiU.S.-Ied forces' and Iraqi cili- · tated bodies were found in u:ns, the militaJy said in a Baghdad - not far from the statement. upscale neighborhood where The new footag~;· fmt . they were seized from their broadcast on the Arab news house SepL 16. netwodc AI-Jazeera arid then In the Fallujah ·strjkes, witposted on the Internet, showed nesses said two houses were 'kenneth Bigley begging flattened and four others damBritish Prime Minister Tooy aged in the strike. At least four Iraqis were Blair to ·meet bis captors' de~. killed including two "''ooy Blair, I am begging women and one child .- and you fOI' my life," the 62-year- eight wounded, said Dr. old Bigley said between sobs. Ahmed Khalil of the Fallujah "Havesomecompassioo. Only General Hospital. you can help me now.~ "Multinational forces take He accused Blair of lying great care to minimize collat- ALDERSON, W.Va. There are no gates or fences, and most days anyone can drive· straight to tlie warden's home at the Federal Correctional .Institute here. But ·on Wednesday, a corrections officer was stationed at the entrance to · tum back reporter-s and the just plain curious. This is where homemaking diva Martha Stewart wjll serve her time for Iying to federal investigators. · · "It is. no longer a reformato- A guard, in car at left, waits to stop visitor' s access to the min· ry; it's a prison camp, ·and it's imum-security women's prison in Alderson, w.va·., on got a .Jot of niceties," said Betty Wednesday. Martha Stewart is scheduled to serve 5 months at Alderson, who onoe worked as the facility beginning, Oct. 9 , 2004. (AP Photo/ Jon C. Hancock) a secretary at the nation's old~ est prison for women and now the United States." through town might llood after runs a department store begun "I look forward to getting the rainfall anributed to by the family of the founder of this behind me and t0 vigor- Hurricane Jeanne. Alderson. . ously pursuing my appeal," Belly Alderson · "It looks a lot like a college," she said. remembers when "women's she said. "It's a beautiful campus." After her release in early prisons used to be awfui." The famous and the felo- March, Stewart must serve five Still, even the Alderson nious are nothing new to the months under house arrest. prison camp. situated on 105 town of Alderson; where the · A source familiar with the acres on the Greenbrier River, prison that opened in 1927 has · government's decision, · speak- is. no picnic. While inmates seen ttie likes of Billie ing on condition of anonymity, used to live in private rooms, Holliday, Tokyo Rose, Axis told The Associated Press that there is little privacy in the Sally, and would-he presiden- the Bureau of Prisons selected prison today. Alderson's .small tial . assassins Sque'aky Alderson because it was more 'otlages have been replaced by Fromme and Sara Jane Moore. remote and less accessible to large dormitories, each inmate "When Squeaky Fromme the media than Stewart's first living in a small cubicle with ran away, the reporters just choice, Danbury, Conn., or her walls only shou lder-high. Betty Alderson recalls the swamped the town ," said secon.d choice of Coleman, Ra. another resident, Karen Those prisons are also more days when the wife of gangster Lobban. "At the same time, overcrowded, the source said. "Machine Gun·· Kelly was Harry Belafonte was walking The Coleman prison , for incarcerated at the prison. down the other side of the example, is crowded with "She used to collect walnuts, street, and no one even noticed inmates moved from other pull off the husks and use them Florida prisons because of the .to dye her hair," she said. h.tm." "None of them have ever "Martha Stewart will love it recent hurri9anes. here, and we hope she will Other Alderson residents caused the town any trouble," want to come back after 'she's · were scarcely aware of the lal- Alderson said. released," Lobban said. "This est celebrity sent to do her time "The one time I can rememis a beautiful community." in West Virginia. ber that two prisoners ran Stewart, 63, must repor! tGJ "We have more serious away, they stole a car but they . Alderson by Oct. 8. things to worry about, like quickly got lost and ended up In a statement released .floods and hurricanes," said in our driveway,'' she said. Wednesday, Stewart said that Joanne Jones; a clerk at the Neta Roush, president of a civic · improvement group she had hoped to be impris- local IGA food store. Many residents of Alderson known as Alderson Main oned closer to her family, but was but. was pleased that the spent Tuesday moving their Street, said the prisoners valgovernment had assigned her belongings to se<;ond and third unteer to work around town, "so quickly" to "the frrst feder- floors, worried that the cleaning trash. from the river al prison camp for women in Greenbrier River that flows banks and pulling weeks. -. Send us a :! photo of t: your I favorite pet ·and !: \ they ••••• might t: voted I \ a: ··••·· ,. ••• • be---==~~~a: into our ;! 2005 Pet Calendar! 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. \ a= ;! I •• ••• ;! ' Page J\3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 30, Man becoming a woman seeks Community Calendar way to tell parents and kids Count) PERI #7-t mem at DEAR ABBY: I have a medical condition known as gender identity disorder - more commonly called transsexualism. I have prayed every night ever since I was il young boy that God would tum me into a girl. During my teens and into adulthood, I learned to live with the constant pain of pretending to be a man when, really, alii wanted was to live my life.as a woman. However, earlier this .year I began the gradual' prDcess to transition from male to female . After years of therapy for depression, ingesting . dozeps of different medications for a variety of misdiagnosed ailments, hospitalization for post-traumatic stress disorder, and daily thoughts of suicide, I made the decision to reveal my . lifelong secret to rny siblings, some friends and.professional · colleagues. Generally, the reaction has been supportive. It is now time to tell my adult chi ldren and parents that I intend to live the rest of my life as a woman. How to tell them, · and what tO tell them , is causing me great distress. Any advice you can offer would be appreciated. - "LILY" IN THE VALLEY DEAR "LILY'': Tell them · exactly what you have told me : · Explain that this is not a whim, hut the actualization of something you have felt since 'you were a child. Tell them that making this choice has been so · difficult that it has cost you · years of depression, ineffective medications, hospitruization and repeated thoughts of suicide. Your parents and children · are bound to be shocked, so be prepared for it. Answer their questions and concerns honestly. An excellent way to deal with this would be to have the discussion in the .presence of your psychotherapist. It would also be a good idea · to have o'n hand some litera. ture oil the subject oftranssex. ualism. One book that's recommended by the International Foundation for Gender Education (IFGE) is "True Selves" by Mildred L. Brown and Chloe Ann Rounsley. It can be ordered from the IFGE by calling Clubs and organizations Dear Abby . (781) 899-2212. Or. visit the Web site at ifge.org. P· FLAG has a support group for parents of transgendered people. aptly called "TransPare nts.'' The Web address for P-FLAG is www. pflag.org. DEAR ABBY: Veterans and their families might be interested to know about a ne w ·Web si te : "fWw.govbenefit s.gov. It 's government ·sponsored, and organizes 500 federal and state benefit programs, targeti ng citizens into one si ngle site. Veterans can log on. answe r a few anonymous questions and find out which benefit s they may be eli gible to receive. It's also . a helpful site for ~ase workers,. re lati ves or .;are givers. I answered the questions for my grandfather, a W(1rld War II veteran from 1941 ·'45, and discovered 21 benefit programs for which he might be eligible. - KEITH NELSON. WASHINGTON , D.C. DEAR KEITH: Bless you for sharing thi s information with my readers . Upon furthe r investigation, I learned that www.govbenefits.gov was by the U.S. created Department of Labor, with contributions by 10 federal agencies and several state s. (There is at least one benefit in every siate.) Hosted by firstgov.gov, which just celebrated its fourth anniversary, the site also includes a Spanish language version: www.govbenefits.gov/es. Bravo! Dear Abby. is written by Abigail Van Buren, also . known as Jeanne Phillips, ' and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby · at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box. 69440, Los Angeles, CA · 90069. Riffle birthday . Skyiar Cierra Riffle, daugh- Kathy, John ter of Matt and Wendi Riffle, and / John celebrated her fourth birthday D ll v i d on Aug. 8 at her home with MacKnight, family and friends. R e be c c a Those attending were mater- Smith, Erica nal grandparents Rick and Curnutte , Joyce King; great-grandmoth- Eric Swartz, Ashlee er, Fran Frye; paternal grand- Swartz and parents, Vicki Cundiff, and G a r r e t t · Jimmy and Barb Riffle; great- Evans: Skylar Clerra grandparents, Jim and Ruth Riffle Riffle, and Bud and Maria Se nd ing • Cundiff; Lisa, Rodney, Brady gifts but . and Bailee Bumgarner; unable to attend were her Bethany and Jessica Riffle, great-grandmother Pat Ralph and Rosanna McCune, . Marcinko; great.great-grandJodi, Aaron, Carson and· mother, Sis Cundiff; · greatLogan Eades, Amrnie and · grandparents Bill and Maddy Dalton Jordan, Brian, Jennifer, Roush; Joey Riffle, Jan, p 1 Le Marty and Jeb John so.n. · · Jaeda and Jaylyn age ' e, Teddy, Angie, and Travis Angie and Ethan Herdman. Swartz. Pam Lane. John Latrisha ,Casto, Mark and Riffle, Steve Riffle, and Michael MacKnight, Gary, Danny and Elaine Chandler. Brenda, and Kristi Sh9rt, Saturday, Oct. 2 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 41 1. will meel at 7:30p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Rcfreshmems. CHESTER - The regional board of the Ohio Association of Garden Club' will meet ;11 I p.m. at the Chester United Meth odis t Church. There wil l be a potluck lum:heon. Monday, Oct. 4 POMEROY - A meeting · of Meigs Coun ty Garden Cl ub members will he he ld ·at 7 p.m. in the mee ting ·room at tile Pomeroy Li brary. Wednesday, Oct. 6 [ MIDDLEPORT Til e Micldl eporl . Lilcrary Cl ub wi ll meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Leah Orcl. Gav Perrin will rev iew " FDllr Spirits" by Se na Jete r Naslund. Public meetings Thursday, Sept. 30 ALFRED -.Tile Oran ge Town ship Trus tees will hold their October meeting on Sept. 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the clerk . Osie Foil rod . Friday, Oct. I POM EROY - Meigs 1 ·~=--------....,-.1 eCity,Staie.&Zip:_.....____,_ _ __ _ eTelepbone:_~-'-------1 • I would like to purcliiSe.- - tile(s) ar SI00 each. 1 • Please chetk appropriate box: I In Honoc of I lnMemotyof I Church services Homecomings/ Reunions · ;., David Wis~man. 742-2568. Other events Thursday, Sept. 30 MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Adult Basic Li teracy Educati on program plans open houses at its Middleport and Bradbury ABLE ce nters, from 9 a.m. until noon at Middleport Librury and Bradl;> ury Lcarn t'ng Cen ter. Meet in slruct"r'. v i e~< learning materials and classrooms and ask ~uesl i on of staff. In formation i,, available by ca llin~ 99~·69.10 or 9925808.Saturdav, Oct. 9 SYRAC'USE . Th e Carl eton Sehou l/Meigs Ind ustries will he , ponsorit1g their 2nd Annual Co mmunity Olympic ' fru111 X:Jll a.m . to 4 p.m . It is a 1't111draiser for .Man ·in Cooper who i, battlin e cancer. C 1ll 1-740-992- · 66~-1 to register a team by Oct. ! . . I Birthdays-Saturday, Oct. 2 MIDDLEPORT The IOOth birthday of Earl, Kn ig ht will be observed with a 2 .p.m . open hou .se at hi s residence. 827 Beed 1 St.. Middlepon . The celebration is being ho;teJ by hi s daughter Sue Haley and famil y. LAW YOU CAN USE . reasons to plan your est~te . that your benefici arie s can get ma ximum use . of the assets, without the oppo rtunity to squa nde r them. 3. · Make provi sions fo r heirs with special needs. Childre n and ot her loved ones wi th ' 'Pec: ial needs req uire ex tra attcmion durin g life. Estate plannin g fo r them is no dtllcrcm. By planning effecti ve ly. yo u can hel p make sure your assets go to help your special needs bene- · fi ciary while nol disqualifyin o oo\'e them from rcce·ivi nn e . e. ernment asslsll\ nce such as Med icaid . 4. Choose who will make decisions f,o r yo u . if yo u become di sabl ed. People often think tha t estate planning onl y include s planning for what happens after yo u die. However. a major part of estate planning deals with what wi ll happen if yo u become incapaci taled. Who wi ll make fi na ncial and health ca're dedsio ns for you·) 5. Reduce estate Lax ' and. in some cases . in come tax . Proper estate planning can reduce Ohio c;Late taxes for estates worth more th an 5338.33.1 and federal estate tax for estates of more th an S I .5 million . II also may be possible to rea li 1.c income tax savmgs. Q.: I think l may be pro- now cras.tinat.ing about estate planning beca use I don't know how to proceed. Any suggestion s'' A.: You may want to Jearn more about the various estate planning tool s first. For information about will s. trusts, powers of attorney. probate, etc .. visit the Ohio State Bar Association's Web site atwww.ohiobar.org (type "LawFacts" in the searc h box ). A qualified estate planning attorney can help yoLr come ' up with a plan that ac hieve s your goals, both personal and fin ancial. this lle>I'Sfl"l'er as a public snTice of tlte Uhio Stare Bar Aswcialion and 1he Ohio S1a1e Bar Foundation. Yhis article ••·as prepared bY ·atlom er Riclwnl W Ashley. the principal of the Akron lm• f irm. Ashier & Associates. and of counsel to th e Medin afirm o{Largent Berry Pres ton & Jamison Co .. LPA. Articles appearing in this column are intended to prol'ide broad. ·genaal infor. ma.tion about 1/ie lml'. Before applYing this injimnation to a specific /egal1>mhlem. readL(Jil' You Can Use is a H'eeklr consumer lega l iJifor- ers are urgt~d t q seek th e mation column prol'ided to advice of a licn1sed aflurney. Diamond preview show.... Layaway now for Christmas.. 2004-2005 Season Tickets , AND FIATURING OUR rr======= 6 outstanding concerts and musical revues eiDIWALK M' P EXiiiAVAUMZl Fine & Performing Arts Center University of Rio Grande Adult $45 Sen'ior $40 Children $32 II I • Name:_·- - - - - - ----,---:-- vice will heg in iii 2 p.m. with !\1eig' Count! Mullipurpose .,pectal music by Scott Senior Cemer. 11 ith luncheon Bro11n. at nonn and meeting to folSunday, Oct. 10 low. Rcpom on >tate meetPOMEROY The ing. upcoming elections and Carleton Ch urch of County appo intment of nol]li nating Road 18. Pome roy will have committee for new officers its annual homecoming with Saturday. Oct. 2 dinner at noon and special PORTLAND The ,ervices at I :30 p. rn . . ' Lebanon Tov, nship Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the township building. Monday, Oct. .t Saturday, Oct. 2 RACINE Rac:inc HOBSON - A Big Bend Vil lage Council wil l meel at · Gospel Jubilee benefit sing 7 l}. m. at the mun icipal build- will be held at 7 p.m. on Ill!.! . Saturday at Hobson Christian SY RACUSE Suuon Fellows hip Church. 1(m 11>hi p Trustc· ~s wiII meet Sunday, Oct. 3 ;n 7 p.m . ~l.,nd;1y ;n SynH: usc PORTER - Songfest will l ' i lla~ c 11:111. be held at 7 p.m. at the Clark ' Wrdnl'Slhri·, Oct. 6 /C hape l Ch urlh on Clark PA(IJ: VILLE. , ~ The .Chapel Road in Porter. Four Sc:ipiu · Tul\ ll,lllp ·Tru stees differe nt groups . . Pastor wi ll meet ;n (,j() p.m. a1 Clyde 'Ferrell. For informa· P:~~c1 die 11111 n ha ll: lion call 740-388-8075. Frida)', Oct. 7 CA RPENTER - Revival serviles will be conducted at 6:30 p.m. through Oct. ro at th e Uni on Bapt ist CllU rc h Sunday, 01·t. 3 ncar· Carp en ter.. Dr. David POMEROY - Hemlock Rahamut , founde r 'of World Grove Chri sti.ul Ch urch wi ll C hrist ian Outrc ac~ Ministries obo..;e J;\l' ih hunJL'L'Oil lin l.! ·wi lh ·and pastor of the End ·Time a \1:.30 a.m. dntrch '~ n icc Harvest Church in Jackson · and Su nchiv 'chuul full llw- wili be preaching. Formerly ing. A pntlti~ k dinner will he nf Tnnidad , Dr. Rahamut was hel d al 12:.1 0 p.m. at the· convened 10 Christian it v Granuc Hall . Take a covered from I he Mosle m fai th. There dish .... The ht)Jlll'l: oming ~e.r- will be special si nge r>. Paslor Q. : I've been to ld it 's important for people to decide w.hat will happen when ·they are no Iunger around, but I'm young. and I can't make myself take the rime to plan ahead Is tl reall y that important" A.: We can all come up with reasons to procrastinate and avoid doin g what we shou !d. However, there are many re asons not to procrastinate when it comes 10 estate planning. Here are five of them : · I. Name ·~uardians for minor children ~ ClearlY, the future of vour children is extremely i;nportant. In your absence. perttaps nothing is more imp011ant than who will watch over th~m. You can only nominate guardians for your minor children in a properly drawn will. 2. Choose the Liming ,and cir,umstances of di stributions. Deciding who should rece ive your assets is the easy part . Deciding how and when they should receive the assets is more challenging. Often , it is 4 good idea not to' leave assets o utright to yo ur beneficiaries. By holding the assets in trust. you can protect those assets from your beneficiaries' creditors and future exspouses. Also. yo u can mete out the assets over Lime so r-------~------~-, I ·. P{llf/hKII!6 _&,lfeKP!6f /1/all ~ ' Five 2004 ~ · . cou~~ET om~J,..hrt w 113 ~Hl.WEIT FDllf OlllllWIE IIIGRKIXlllfiOII falf(tftt~ a/t-~ ftie ratft~ - flu-~~ /!te~rf to~~t~~/"1 ~t/te~uf IQ/~~I ~/l(t'lt~ Md t~al"~ · eofdl"~d "''~~ /l(~lf(OI"/~t O.lfd bPalfl «J/t~ fov-~. . . . I The PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL FOUNDATION is proud to announce a new Honor & Memory Wall that will be created in remembrance or tribute to family. friends and loved ones. I' I • Name ofindividual(s): I ~line - 1a characten!spaces allowedpt,.Jme The ~ddition will be created in a "quilt" design to represent the family u,nity and the \·aried personalities ~~--------------....,----- engraved with the name of the sele'cted individual then displayed. The arti stic creation will be located in · 1 • Given by: 1 1Woliliu-18cltamctenlspact!Sallowedperlme . I ----------~----- the main lobby of 'the hospital and. will always remain a part of the organization's walls. . I • Please check appropriate box: I· easb · . C1xJ;k I Mastatard YISil IND~Moncard: _ _ _ _~-- · I· Ac:cormt Number: . I Expiration Dote: your life. Return with payment to: Pleasant Valley Hospital, ATTN: Community l;telations Department, that comprise our com~unity and ho~pital. Corian tiles can be purchased for $100 e~ch. The tiles will be ' . ' Please complete the attached form in honor or remembrance of someone who macte a·difference in 1 · ---~---~----- I I I I L----------------J • . 2520 Valley Driw, Point Pleasant, W\· 25550. 'Cash, check ~nd credil cards accepted. Please make checks payable to the ."Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation." For more information please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext.l326. ' �. OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio - (740) 992·21 56 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.cc:im Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor · Congress shall make no law respecting an establishmetrt 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 Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S - VIEW Morals Big business as.freeloaders Dear Editor: The following is in reference to Mr. Bissell 's Sept. 24letter, which blames Democrats for a precipitous decline in morals . Are they to blame? Not totally. In response, I offer a postulate: The idea1 of the dominant class are the dominant ideas of society. It should therefore Pe no surprise that the coarsening of culture coincides with the growth 'in conservative strength since .the end of World War II. It is. customary to view cul~ur­ .al and economic issues as separate, but they are deeply inter. twined. . Who. tlwn. is responsible for the death of "traditional val: ues?" Big business. As it expands in power, it replaces the "work ethic," which sees societal members as producers,.with a "consumption ethic,"· which views them as consumers. When capitalism reaches the emergency of. overproduction, there can be no such thing as "enough." This means excess spending, borrowing, self indulgence and an atti\ude of ''Satisfy me now!" What of the viewpoint, "it tll.kes a village?" Those against the concept are really aiming to eliminate the concept of "public good" or "community." They want to blame the most vulnerable members of society for the latter's problems and brand them as "lazy." Conservatives- especially Republican conservatives -want to expand the notion of individual rights to the extremes. This mindset as a consequence means the disappearance of any sense of responsibility toward others. What of the crushing tax burden borne by John Q. Worker? Who placed it on his shoulders? Who are the biggest welfare freeloaders? The privileged and powerful with their billions of dollars of subsidies, grants, supports, interest-free loans and tax deductions - such people as the oil junta currently ruling Washington. Jeff Fields , Syracus:,. ;d LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 worqs. 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 (USPs 213-9601 Ohto Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Our main concel"n in all stories is to be Publish.ed every afternoon , Monday accurate. If you know of an error in a S1ory, ealtthe newsi'09Jll at (74Q) 9922156. lhrough Our mal11 number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extension• are: News _ Editor: Charlene Hoellictl, Ext 12 Reporter; Brian Aee<l, Ext. 14 Reporter. Berth Sergent, Ext. 13 Friday. 111 . Court Street. Pcmeooy, OhiO. Se<:onikta'iS postage paid a1 Pomerov. Mlmber: The Associated Press and the OhiO Newspaper Associalion. Po8tmeeter: Seod address corrections to The Daily sentinel, 111 Court Stree~ Porneooy, OhiO 45769. SubKrlptlon Rat" By carrier or motor route One itlonth ............'9.57 One yeer ............'114.40 Dolly .... " ....... - ....50" . OUIIIde S81H: .D""" Harns. Ext. 15 Sonlor Citizen One month ............'8.70 Oney- .............'98.70 Cta..JCin:.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 - Advertising Circulation Dlo1Jict llgr.: Jason Patterson, Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoellich , Ext. 12 -; should remit in advance direct to the Daily~- ,No .._,.,. lion by maJ pe1 1•lilted in ames 'Atler8 home c:anier MNiOe il avalable. Mall Subacrlptlon ..... County 13 Weeks .............'30.15 26 Weeks .......... , ..'60.00 52 Weeks ..... : ..... '118.80 E-m.lt: .-sOmydaitysontinel.com www.rnydajlysenlinet.com ' Outside Melga County 13 WeekS ..... ..... ...'50.05 26Weeks .... - ... ... '100.10 52 Weeks .... - ...... 1 200.20 Pagei\4. Thursday, September 30, 2004 Iraq isforemost, but other issues deserve debate Iraq deserves to be Topic A of the presidential campaign, especially in advance of this week's debate on foreign policy. But three other Morton crucial issues ought not _get Kondarcke lost. They are: (I) How will this country afford the relirement costs of the baby boom generation' And (2) how tan more than $1 ,OQO to the Americans. maintain their sticker price of every U.S. standard of living in ·an auto and if premiums are risincreasingly compeltttve . ing at double-digit rates every year. globalized economy? My opinion is that Bush And key to answering (l) and (2) is: (3) How are we addresses all three. issues going to lower he.3.lth care better than Kerry does, costs, whit:h hike the cost of · because he , unlike Kerry. is U.S. products abroad and willing to institute necessary threaten to overwhelm the reforms in thi s country's retirement, regulatory and budget? Pre sident Blish and health care systems. But Democratic nominee John Bush has given away so Kerry have vastly different much mo·ney in tax cuts .that approaches to solving these he can't afford to implement problems. but they've . them. Bush's concept of the scarcely been given the "ownership society" contempromio1ence they deserve. All three challenges plates near-revolutionary require huge changes in changes in the U.S. social existing U.S. patterns .of. compact, giving individual s behavior: more savmgs, power, and responsibility, more investment, more indi- over thdr retirement funds , vidual self-reliance and a job-training decisions and vast improvement in U.S. health care. Kerry, like many education, especially in sciDemocrats, is so wedded to ence. We can't afford the 77 mil- New Deal and Great Society lion-strong baby boomers' programs that he can't bring retirement, especially their himself to consider personal Medicare costs, without savings accounts or he.alth either cutting benefits, rais- savings accounts. He's also so wedded to ing taxes or reforming retirement programs, perhaps by . organized labor, including teachers' unions, that he's means-testing. We can't stay competitive likely to backslide on his without improving our past support for free trade advantages in technology and higher education stanand productivity. That dards . And he's so beholden means making u.s. educa• · to trial lawyers that he can't tion the world's best and · support litigation reform . On the other hand, Kerry funding basiC science. , Nor can we stay competi- is willing, and able, to invest tive if, for example, health more money in science, eduinsurance premiums add . cation and health care because he'd cancel Bush's raise the retirement age and I tax cuts for the top 2 percent wjll not privatize Social of taxpayers. reaping $860 Security.". Chances are. he will have billion over I 0 years. In fac t, Kerry has a poten- to raise payroll taxes instead. · tially powerful short-term And. if he mei)ns the saine Medicare and political and economic posi- about tion that I'm amazed hasn't Medicaid benefits, the cos;s g&ined more traction: will amount to 27 percent of "Everybody but those mak- gross domestic product by . ing over $200.000 a year 2050- more than the entire keeps 1heir Bush tax cuts. federal budget today. The problem with Bush's The rich simply return to Clinton-era levels. And with Social Security reform is the money we can insure the that it costs more than $1 . uninsured and give everyone trillion in "transition costs" ~ money that younger · a chance to go to college." Kerry also ·claims that he workers are saving and that .. can halve the federal deficit, can't be used to s1,1pport currently topping $448 bil-' seniors. He has tax-cut that lion, over a four-yeo:tr period. money away. That would ·keep interest On competitiveness, Kerry rates low, add to national is tryi,ng to keep jobs in the savings and help kee p Social United States by preventing Security solvent without cut- U.S. companies from escapting benetits or "privatizing" ~ ing taxes on profits abroad. the program. However, U.S. multination- . Bush counters that Kerry's als could be put·at a compartax increases would hit job- ative di sadvantage, which creating small businesses would encourage them to · and that hi s proposals would . relocate abroad. cost .much more than $860 Bush's alternative is to billion. making it impossible "make this country the best · to reduce the deficit without place in the world to do busi- · bigger tax hikes . ness" by reducing regulation The Bush campaign also and litigation, including argues that its tax cuts are malpractice suits that drive already hiking economic up health costs. growth, increasing federal Bush also wants to enco~r­ revenue s, reducing the age health care savings deficit and making it possi- accounts that would provide ble to get halfway to a bal- catastrophic coverage and anced budget in five years. make people sensitive to the · But 'that's al\ short. term. cost of medical services they Longer term, Bush wants to receive. The problem is that · offer younger workers a Bush can't offer HSA tax · chflnce to P.Ut ·a portion of breaks to everybody. He their Social Security into pri- can't afford it. vate savings accounts earnSo, whom to vote for? A ing higher yields than the . would-be reformer who can't government guarantees. pay, or. a willing payer who Kerry declared last week won't reform? It's a hard one. in Florida, "Let me make it (Morton Kondracke is clear. I will never privatize executive editor of Roll Call, Social Security. Never. I will the newspaper of Capitol not cut benefits. I will not Hill.) Thursday, September 30, 2004 .·!0. ·· Iii In what looks like a sign of . half of I percent nationwide. 2000, registered Democrats desperation, the Republi~an Did · that . many people outnumbered Republicans . National Committee has sent · change their minds? Or were by four points. That's an lilliers to voters in Ark.ansas the polls badly skewed by point swing based on, parand West Virginia claiming poor muhodology and w,ish- don me, fuzzy math. '\1!0'! Gene that ''liberal politicians" and ful thinking? · Determining "likely voters" Lyqns "activist judges" want 'to bim Truth is, it's impossible to is equally problematic. the Bible. say. A pollster who routinely Republicans truly fear high "Dear Translation: told clients what they want- turnout among impassioned Hillbillies: We think you are ed to hear wouldn't stay in "Bush haters." New registradumber than dirt. Are .you? Bush bragged about in his business long, although sup- tions · among traditionally If. so, ·then vote for George acceptance speech: "He's pressing voter' turnout is Democratic groups are high; W. Bush and keep your walking with his arms a little .always the GOP's No. 1 pri- hence, the Bible smear. Bibles. You're surely gonna wider, as if he's gonna go for ority. (Rural voters in places So is Gallup in the tank' If need them. P.S. There'll be his sidearms," she said. "! like Arkansas and West so, il has company. Consider just as many queers in wed- don't know whether his tai- Virginia being an obvious a recent CBS-New York ding dresses either way. lor is making his suits too exception.) Hence, polls Times poll showing a big . Next time you hear about the tight under the arms or making a Bush win seem Bush lead. A glance at the gay marriage amendment whether he's adopted a kind inevitable definitely have poll's "internals" showed 28 of Gary Cooper-John Wayne their uses. will be 2008." percent of respondents votwalk down the hall to the I doubt the GOP tactic will Several factors make accu-' ing for Gore in 2000 and 36 podium." If real cowboys work. In Arkansas, appeals rate polling trickier than percent for Bush. Since Gore that way, she might walked to bigotry normally backftre. ever, caller ID and cell out-polled Bush by a halfThe fire-breathing funda- have added, it was because phones among them. Many million votes, the results are mentalists always make of gimpy legs due to horse- Americans rarely answer absurd on their face. more noise, but their dogma- steer collisions. • Bush calls from anybody they State polls have been simtism scares people. I've spo- became a "rancher" in 1999; don't know. Millions have ilarly wacky. Rivaf surveys ken to many Christians who he rides golf carts. only cell phones, whose in Minnesota. which no But I dlgres~- No, most numbers aren't published. Republican has carried since reseni being told how to vote as a matter of faith. In Rome, polls' don't show Bush swag- Persons w.ithout caller ID 1932, favored Bush by two Pope John Paulll's represen- gering to an easy victory. and/or cell phones skew points or 1ohn Kerry by · tative recently emphasized Only those most touted by older and whiter than the nine. Take your pick. Ditto that American Catholics are the allegedly liberal . media general population; hence, · Wisconsin and Oregon, free to vot~ their con- show him leading comfort- more Republican. where polls released within sciences, as · most wou'ld ably. Most others, including Calculating the odds is 24 hours differed by 16 and have. done anyway. So will both parties' internal polls, I tricky. With passions high, 13 points respectively. Protestants, Jews and every- suspect, show an extremely many are reluctant to discuss The smart money says to body else. ' tight contest that appears their political views with believe polls like 'the Pew But why would likely to keep everybody up strangers. ~orne ev~n lie. Research Center, Zogby, · late on election night if Republicans act desperate? · For prestige reasons, poll- Harris Interactive, not beyond. Don't polis show President sters invoke ''science:" but · Democracy . . Corps and At best, polls should· be . do plenty . of guesswork. American Research Group, Bush cruising to an easy victory over yet another hapless considered roughly ·as accu- Skeptics have been hammer- which depict an extremely Massachusetts " liberal? rate as rac.:track tout sheets. ing recent Gallup CNN/USA tight race apt lo be decided Didn't 9/11 tum ·'all those Back in 2000, the brand Today polls. For example, by voter turnout That means 2000 "soccer moms" into name Gallup Poll showed · Gallup's Sept. 13-15 poll you. 2004 "security moms," com- George W. Bush leading AI showing Bush leading 55-42 (Arkansas De>nocratforted by Bush's tough talk Gore by 13 percentage among "likely voters" Gaune columnist Gene Lyons and his 'manly Texas swag- points two weeks before the assumed a 40 percent to .33 is a national magazine awanl election ~ a veritable land- percent GOP advantage in winner and co-author of 'The ger? Speaking of which, former slide. Its final count showed voter turnout Hunting of the Pre~ident" (St. Texas Gov. Ann Richards Bush up by five. As everyAs rival pollster John Martin's Press, 2000). You recently mocked the exag- body knows. Gore won ttie Zogby · pointed out, this ca11 e'mail Lyons at geneg~rated movie-cowboy walk popular vote by roughly one- ignores history. In 19% and /yons2@cs.com.) ·• ( .. . Deaths Mildred Martha Jacobs Middlepon and a son and daughter-in-law, Jack and Jane Jacobs of Safety Harbor, Fia. Another son, Larry is deceased. Jacobs. POMEROY Mildred Also surviving are a sister Martha Jacobs of Safety .and brother-irt-law, Oma and Harbor, former longtime resiDetiver of dent of Pomeroy, died Middleport, a Nelson brother and sisTuesday, Sept. 28, 2004, at ter-in-law, Richard and the Palm Gardens Martha Beach of Washington . Rehabilitation Center m Court House, and a brotherClearwater, Fla. in-law, Ernest Vanlnwagen of Born on March 12, 1917 , ·Middleport.· Two s ister~. she was the daughter of the Clyda Bing. and Freda late Pearl C. Wiggins and . Vaninwagen. are deceased. Lydia Bell Wiggins Beach Grandchildren surviving and the · step-daughter of are Sean Jacobs, Kristi Henry Beach. She was pre- Jacobs and Teri Campbell, all ·ceded in death by her beloved of Clearwater. Fla.; Diana · husband, Clifford G. Jacobs . Ash of Syracuse, Barbara She is survived by a daugh- Lane of Point Pleasant, W. ter, Shirley Frazier. of Va., and Thomas Lewis of Kentucky. A grandson, Jame> Lewis, Jr. is deceased. Great-grandchildren surviving include Carissa Collins. Cara Bulli.ngton, Sean Hernandez , Kayla Campbell, Diana Swartz. and Josh Lane. Several greatgreat grandchildren· also sur- . vtve. Mrs. Jacobs se rved for many years as matron of the Meigs Collnty lntirmary in Pomeroy. Friends may call at the Acree Funeral Home in Middleport from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. Friday. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m . Saturday. Tom Runyon and Keith Rader will officiate at the funeral and burial will be in Memory Gardens. Lvf_. R •J... h OUS LETART, WVa . _ Lyta M. Hoffman Roush. 83. Letart, W.Va., died on Tuesday. Sept. 28, 2004, at Scenic Hills Nursing Ceiuer in Gallipolis. She was born on Jan. 26. 1921. in Terre Haute. daughter of the late Loren and Benha Roach Shaffer. .P.servtces wtll be held at p.m. on Saturday. Oct. 2. 200-t at Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason. W.\'a.. "ith Pastur Brian !\1a). oftkiating. Burial "ill foli o" at Ki r~la nd Memorial Garden,. Friend> mav ..:all from(\ to 9 p.fn . on Friday at the funeral home . cussed with board member' Sen·ice Center. an issue of classroom for the · B'uckle~ wa' au thoritcd by · Talented and Gifted program . the board to..:heck intn a1ailThe class of third. fourth and ab!.; classroom 'prr..:e either from Page A1 fifth graders cttrrent ly meet> on the stage at the former in that build ing or · another an as-needed basis for the . Bradbury school which wa s location. and tn r~pon hack a1 current school year. taken over this vear bv the · the next meeting "hic·h ha ' The ~uperintendent dis- Athens- Meig s Edu caiional been re>e·hedLt led tn Oct. II . Grants. SWCD from Page A1 Local Briefs Bureau _o meet share in open prayer concerns will be held at 7 p.m. on and updates on answered Saturday at Hobson Christian prayers. The public is invited Fellowship Church. MIDDLEPO T ~T he to participate by leading the Meigs County ~~ Bureau group in a prayer, adding to a annual meeting ·,Will be held communal prayer, praying at 7:09p.m. p , ct. 19 at the silently, giving a testimony to Middieport Masonic Lodge the group, making a prayer POMEROY -Me igs Hall, 290 North Second Ave. request, presenting a song or County Health District can The entertainment will be instrumental music (piano. provided by Bill Foley, organ, and karaoke machine provide information concernsinger, guitarist and song- available), sharing a favorite ing the disinfection of private writer from Columbus. Bible passage, poem. or story. water systems for those Election of trustees and dele- Members of the Enterprise hou seholds with cisterns, gates will be held, along with United Methodi st Church springs, or wells subjected to voting on resolutions for the choir will sing, and any other recent !loading. Not withstanding · recent state platform. State trustees choir is invited. Ministers. miswill give reports. llooding, it is recomme~ded sionaries, and all 'other people All members, family ~nd are welcome to lead a prayer. that a private water system be friends are invited to attend. disinfected every two years Tickets for the steak di'nner under normal use. After propare $10 for adults &nd $8 for er disinfection of the 'system, children. Tickets may ·be pura sanitarian from the district chased before Oct. 5 from can sample the system for any board member or the analysis. POMEROY - Due to the bac·teria office, located at 382 East recent flooding in Pomeroy the Information is available by Second St., Pomeroy, or Meigs County Democratic calling 992-6626 or by visitreservations may be made by Party Headquarters were teming the health department at calling 992-2403. porarily closed. The headquar- 112 Memorial Drive, ters ha¥e now re-operied. Pomeroy. Hours are Monday to Friday, II a.m. to 5 p.m: and Saturday 10 a.m. to I p.m. The phone number is (7 40) 992-1816. RACINE - The Racine The headquarters are located at POMEROY - Staff from American Legion Post 602 the Carpenter's Union Hall, 218 U.S. Senator George V. will be having a public baked East Main Street; Pomeroy. Voinovich will hold office steak and noodle dinner · hours from II a.m. to noon Sunday. Serving will begin at on Friday at the Meigs 11 a.m. and the cost will be $6. County Multipurpose Senior Center. Office hours present an opportunity for local resiHARRI~ONVILLE- The dents to meet with staff to Lend-A-1-land Class of the discuss federal legislation or Ifarrisonville Presbyterian POMEROY -· . Trinity Church will have a yard and to seek assistance with federChurch at Second and Lynn bake sale from 9 a.m. to 4 al agency casework issues. Streets, will be serving lunch p.m. Saturday: Proceeds will · during the Sternwheel go into the building fund. Riverfest from II a.m. to 2 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and RACINE ~Tuppers Saturday. A variety of soups · Plain s-Chester Water District and sandwiches along with has issued a boil advisory for homemade desserts will be Cannel Road, Van Meter Hill on the menu. MIDDLEPORT - The Road, Pleasant View Road Victory Baptist Church Ladies Missionary and Circle Road in Sutton Fellowship will have a bake. Township. All customers are sale Friday, eat in or take out. asked to boil their cooking and drinking water for three minutes before consuming it. POMEROY - Enterprise Samples will be taken and ·United Methodist Church will when results are available, be hosting a Community the public will be notified. Prayer M\)eting at 7 p.m. on The advisory is necessary the last Wednesday of each HOBSON -A Big Bend month. This will be a time to Gospel Jubilee benefit sing due to a leak in a main line. Testing available Headquarters open Steak dinner planned Stern wheel dinner planned Take a close look·at the presidential polls • The Daily Sentinel • Page As · www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries ' Staff to visit Church plans,sale Advisory issued Bake sale planned Prayer meetings set Plan benefit sing · Sulzer to keynote STAFF REPORT . NEWS<ii'MYDAitYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY.- Chillicothe Mayor Joe Sulzer wiH speak on behalf of the Democratic presidential ticket at .Saturday's Kennedy Day Dinner. Meigs County Democratic Party Chairman Sue Maison said Sulzer will be the keynote speaker at the party's annual fall dinner, to be held at the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center. A social hour at 5 p.m. will be followed by dinner and program at ~ · K~nnedy dinner "Mayor Sulzer has repre- and I know other Democrats sented· Senator John Kerry are. · too,'' · Maison said. and Senator John Edwards at "Democrats have a great events througl)out southeastem Ohio, ·and we're pleased opponunity to e1ect proven, to welcome him to Meigs qedicated leaders at every County," Maison said. ''This . level thi s year•.and there's no is an excellent opportunity better opportunity for voters for Democrats and other to meet these candidates than Kerry!Edwards supporters to hear an exciting m,essage our Kennedy Day Dinner." about AmeriGa's future." "l hope everyone who'·s Others, including district · interested in the future or our and county-wide candidates community and our country for office, will also speak at will attend this fun even(." Saturday's Kennedy Day event, Maison said. Ti~kets for the dinner are "I'm·. very excited about $15, and are available at the this year's Democratic ticket, door, said Maison. 1 SWCD ·farm on New Lima Road, the Arbor Day celebration. the environthon and soil judging program, and grade sc hool progratm on recycling. Commenting on the extensive project of water sampling carried out to determine sources of mine drainage and other source s of polluted water and reclamation taking place in Leading Creek was · Cynthia Bauers, agency · watershed coordinator. During the busines s meeting Bill Baer was re-elected to the board of supervisors, and announcement was made of the Nov. 30 retirement of Opal Dyer as program administrator. Dyer was recognized and presented plaques and !lowers from the SWCD and the Meigs County Commissioners. Dyer was hired in 1980 as the sole employee working as a secretary and doing some conservation education in the district: Since that time she has seen the agency grow to five employees receiving numerous grants to carry out extensive conservation and reclamation programs. Funding was secured to purchase 162 acres of open ,space in Rutland Township whtch now serves as a land lab for educational programs, walking trails, and public huntmg. Awards presented Winners in a countywide land judging contest for vocational agriculture students were announced at the meeting and ·awards presented. · The high scoring individuals in the agriculture judging contest were Lesley Preece·, Meigs FFA, first place, ·$25; . Shane Milhoan, Meigs FFA, second plaGe, $15: and Sarah Engle , Meigs FFA. third place, $10. A trophy was presented to the high scoring .team , Meigs FFA, with team members Lesley Preece, Shane Milhoan, Sarah Engle, and David Tucker. The high scoring individuals in the urban judging contest were Ross Well, Meigs FFA, tirst, $25; Jake Nease, Southern FFA, second, $15: and Bryan Smith, Southern ie':~· t~~rd~i~~~~:nt!~~ c~~~ Jane and Rod Baker. left. wer.e the 'winners of the Big Tree Award, a sycamore with a circumference of 207.6 inches. Here Vicki Morrow, MSWCD educator. presents a plaque to the Bakers. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) NOTICE To the Jl"1'1e that hdpt'(\ my wile.Eloise Drenner, in ret time ol need during the tragic flood. Trere were so many people th.tt to lis11hem would have been irnjxl!sible, but ~made my hean feel good. There was a little lxty who 1ried to help in any ,way tha1he knew how. He tried to c.Jl1)' ctrnent blocks up the St.lils tlt.\t were just as big as he was. I had 1hankeo:f a man for oommg to help and he resJXlnded by saying. 1'hil ~ willt we are suppcmi1o do. Stick 10getret in 1ough times like 1his.· Tre;e are iJsr a few acts oi kirtdne;s that I witnessed. . Ijust wanted to thank each and everr one of vou that hefped my wile mret 1ime ol need. \'out help was much needed. wanted and appreciated. Also.a big thank you goe.to the citv, 1he fire dep.utment. and the police department ior doing a wonderiul job in this t~ of need. Thanks. ... Opal Dyer, program supervisor, will retire from the SWCD on Nov. 30. She was the first employee of the district, having started as a secretary in 1980. Plaques and flowers were presented to her by ihe agency ·and the Meigs County Commissioners, from the left, .Jim Sheets. Mick Davenport, and Jeff Thornton. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo] acres in Chester Township Incentives Program .and have from Meigs FFA with team where their primary emphasis developed a conserv ation member~ being Ross Well, is on raising Charolais cattle plan that will enable them to Amber Handley, Jonathan and improving their pastures reach their goal of turning Preast and Gary Hess. to support 35 head of beef. their farming operation into a Winners in the bi·g tree con- · They have been active in the conservatim]-orientcd model test was Rod aitd Jane Baker Environmental Quality . 'farm. of Sutton Township. The American Sycamore tree located on the Baker-Joyce Vales property line, has a circumference of 207.6 inches. a height of 120.5 feet. and an Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy is authorized . .average crown spread of to accept utility payments for: 27.56 feet. The Bakers were presented a plaque and a $50 American Electric Power- 7 4' fee savings bond. Keith and Julia Wood were Verizon -74'fee named as the outstanding cooperators. They own and Columbia Gas "" 65' fee , operate approximately 126 ~------~--------~ A Big Thank . ou 'S!:OC~s out to Paul Reed and the rme~rs · Bank and Savings Cp. for sponsoring "Annie Get Your Gun" and to Bill Buckley and Meigs I....oca.l Elementary School for hosting the production. Agriculture ~m d urban land use awards were presented to members of both Meigs and Southern FFA . Accepting awards from Vicki Morrow. agency educator. for the individual and team efforts were Sarah Engle. David Tucker. Amber Handley. Ross Well, and Jonathan Preast. (Charlene Hoeflich/ photo] Max Drenner Payments by check mu'st be made out to that utility. ' . UTILITY PAYMENT HOURS: Monday - Friday SAM- 6PM Saturday SAM - 3PM �' ,. PageA6 OHIO _The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 30, 2004 As Ohio's population stays More fire departments charging for car accident calls static, elderly numbers rise JAMES HANNAH more interested Ohio municipalities plan to attend a presentation by HealthServe tn' Akron on Thursday. Goodpaster · said the fees shouldn't result in increased insurance rates because they represent a snmll fraction of the cost of the accident. He said the a\ era ge traffic accident HealthServe deals \vith results in 58.000 in propert) and . personal .. da mage. but onl v $650 111 lire department fees . Brian Muze. public pol icy specialist for the State Farm 1n.s uram.·c• C o.. dis·aorees e: •. "lncrea- J claim costs can in crease r·c miu tm.'' Maze ·d He. said Stat,• Farm has rc ,·~ nt lv been receiving clai ms ·from fi re departments for these >en·icc' and expects . to sec an increase with 'more (AP Photo/Dayton Daily News, Bill Reinke) departments im pos ing the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER In a speech earlier this DAYTON - When fin:to month, Taft promised fighters show up at a traffic WELStHtUGGINS increase state funding for a accident to pry victims out of ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER program that allows the elder- wreckage. clean up spilled ly to live at home instead of. fuel or perform other. setCOLUMBUS -As Ohio's nursing homes. vices, they will sen(! a bill population stays static, the Taft, a Republican, also $550 to be exact. .number of very elderly peoplans to lead a commission An increasing number of . pie in the state continues to studying education issues towns are charging for fire grow, according to new popufrom preschool through coldepartment services as they . lation estimates by the U.S. lege. Taft has also pushed the look for new revenue sources. "Census Bureau. need for im~roving education ''Like a lot of urban areas ·. In 2003, there were an esti- to bring htgh-tech jobs to mated I 96,400 Ohioans over Ohio through his Third · right now, ·we're struggling financially," Dayton Fire the age of 84, ·an increase of Frontier technology propos- Chief Larry Collins 'ffi said. 17,314 individuals or 9.6 per- als . "And it's very dt tcult to . cent from 2000, according to "Almost everything we do raise taxes at this time given . - figures released Thursday. ties into keeping bright, our tax rate." The number of Ohioan s young students in the state ~y · Susan Smith, who drives to aged 80 to 84 also increased creating jobs in order to keep . her job at Sinclair to an estimated 234.043 in them here," Holubec said. Community College in 2003, up 8 percent from 2000 . In Cuyahoga County, the Dayton, called the fee outraBy contrast, Ohio lost state's largest metropolitan geous. , 79,0 II people aged 20-44 area, the percentage of people "I think I'll keep a mop in during the same time period. aged 85 and older grew 9 per- ~cu~~u~~-n ~.' 1 1 '' sat'd Smt'th 9 of sub Dayton firefighters and police officers investigate an accident a drop of nearly 20 percent. cent over the three-yeu peri- spt ' · • "It's· June 9. 2004. Dayton is now billing auto accident victims when Howc\'cr. he said there i' · - Overall, Ohio grew to od studied by the Census. At Urban Ml··anlt. ,.,ownsht'p '' · no pro1·i, ion in State Farm II ,435,798 people in 2003. a the same time •. the county's. gol.ng to cause a lot of people firefighters are dispatched to the scene The $550 per accipolicies that be upset." dent bill is expected to generate· $500.000 in the first year. f . requires payment h 0.06 percent increase. overall population dropped to Smith said she Will be less 0 such lees. other than t e . Demographers and experts about 2 percent to about 1.4 to vote for a tax with one engine, Collins said. out oflt." portion that . involves medical likely on aging generally agree that million. increase to fund the fire ser- He expects the fee to generate Kroger said he thinks in sur- tre <tlment and transport to people are living longer, The Census Bureau report- vice now that this fee is being as much as 5300.000 in the ance companies have been , hospital> . Maze said State -healthier lives, helped by ed last month that Cleveland · d. · first because the poliFarm bee n sending letters· · year and as· much 'as· · slow to nay ' . h has ....vances in medicine and ranked number one in the tmpose 1..tre departments quesWendy Feerer, 29, of subur$400,000 in subsequent .cy is new and insurers have to t e . technology allowing them to country for poverty rates. But ban Kettering, said fire years. questions about it. tioning the fees and has yet to live more indepe'ndently. the agin~ populatiOn doesn't departments responding to The money will be used to But the lure ·of tapping into pay them. other than the medThe elderly "are benefiting necessutly mean more poor be a buy new fire engines and new re venue sources huve ical portion . traffic accidents should from better health care, dis- elderly, said John Corlett, public service. · other equipment. · some cities thinking about The city of Franklin. south ability rates are· lower. and public policy director for the "I kind of think it's a bad Susan Cave, director of the jumping on the bandwagon. of Dayton. established sermany people are remaining in Cleveland-based . Center for . idea because it will drive Ohio Municipal League. said The Cleveland suburb of vice fees in 2002 so it could their own homes without any Community Solutions, a non- insurance rates up," she said. the move to charge motorists Panna is considering impos- enlarge it s fire department assistance from the govern- profit advocacy group for The new fee, approved last for fire services illustrates the ing a fire-service fee on non- and keep a tax increase for ment whatsoever." said Steve health cue issues. week . by · the City desperation of financially resident motorists involved in the project to a minimum. Proctor, a spokesman for the The contribution older Commission, is levied against strapped cities. accidents. The ilepartment charges Ohio Department of Aging. adults make to the economy the person that police deter"Revenues are down. Costs C o I u m. b u s - b a s e d $500 to $700 to respond to The aging of Ohioans. and "will change and will mine is responsible for the of · doing. bu~!hess , is up ," HealthServe LLC handles traffic accidents, house. fires the loss of younger residents increase," Corlett said. "The accident. · Cave satd. They re JUSt such fees for 25 fire depart ~ and hazardous-materials ·are both issues Gov. Bob Taft conditions that used to conCollins said he expects scrambling for dollars to_)ust mems around Ohio, up from spills. So far it has raised has tried to address in several sign people to the sidelines insurance companies to cover · kee~ thetr baste serv1ces. . only five two years ago. $78.000 ·and in all but five policy initiatives, spokesman are being treated and .new most of the fees, And he said Ctn~tnnatt beg;an chargmg "Without a doubt. it's a cases insurance covered the Orest Holubec said technologies will continue to it is one ·way to recoup motor)sts for fire. calls tR rapidly growing trend,'' said · fees. said Fire Chief Jonathan let people function." Wednesday. money from . out-of-town, · January, wtth a m1mm~m fee Glenn Goodpaster, executive Westendorf. j-ust-passing-through of$549. So far, the cay has vice president of business ''As .awhole , thecommunidevelopment. ·' · ty is able to pay less for fire motorists who use fire depart- collected about $20,000. · Feder~ ment services at an accident "It hasn't been · very sueGoodpaster said such fees service .because the people cessful," said Mike Kroger, now are assessed routinely in who actually use the services but pay no local taxes. The fee is about half the assistant fire chief. "It's far Texas, Indiana, Michigan and are paying for the services," COLUMBUS (AP) - A Cincinnati attorney, Stephen cost of an average fire run less than we expected to get Pennsylvania. And he said 15 Westendorf said. federal judge has ordered the Felson, said Wednesday. ·state to temporarily stop the · The state ugued the notificaautomatic collection of child tion process was consistent ·support overpayments made With federal guidelines · for 'to puents on welfue. going after overpayments. COLUMBUS (AP) ·_. A Conl~y pleaded guilty to years . in prison. Robinson ing stolen propet1y and was U.S. District Court Judge They interpreted parents' fail- man who helped kidnap a involuntary manslaughter in pleaded guilty in May to a placed on probation for two Susan Dlott ruled in favor of ure·to respond after three letters .woma!l and burn her alive in May and was sentenced to 26 delinquency count of receiv- years . . · five mothers who all received a> permission from the parents the trunk of her cu has been public assistance through the to repay the money by reducing sentenced to 45 years in ·Ohio Departinent of Job and "future welfare checks. prison. :Family Services. Overpayments happen Marcus Sellers, 18, pleaded · The women argued that because of computer error, guilty Wednesday to felony overpayment forms they beca11se of mistakes made by counts of aggravated murder, received from the state violate employers who withhold aggravated robbery, aggra. money from the paychecks of federal law because they don't employees who owe child sup- vated uson and kidnapping ,make it clear that any agree- port or if the state sends out in the death of Andrea Nance, ment to repay money should child support money on checks a 24-year-old waitress and · 'be voluntary and should not that end up bouncing, said Jon bank teller. "I admit 'that I'm wrong," .impose an undue hardship. Allen, a Job and Family "They can't understand what Services Department Sellers told Franklin County Cominon Pleas Judge John they have to do," the women's· spokesmlln. A. Connor. "I'm truly sorry to the Nance family and my family." · A Juvenile · Court judge ruled in June that Sellers should stand trial as an adult, although ,he was 17 at the time of , the abduction. His attorney, Byron Potts, agreed to the sentence in a joint rec. ommendation with prosecu, CINCINNATI (AP) - A The Office of the Ohio tors. · ruling Wednesday by the Consumers' Counsel said it Investigators said Sellers : Public Utilit.ies Commission was disappointed !hat PUCO and Andre Conley, 16, · . of Ohio to allow Cincinnati allowed for possible rate abducted Nance on Much 8 ; Gas & Electric Co. to seek increases in 2006. It contends · in the parking lot of her ·: e1ectricity rate increases in that Ohio law requires that a Columbus apartment com: 2006 was met with disappoint- competitive bid be conducted plex, took her purse and cred·; ment by both the utility and a by the end of CG&E's muket It cuds, forced her into the : consumers' watchdog group. development period, which is trunk of her car and drove PR0\\1£R .. The ruling modified and Dec. 3 I, 2005. around for awhile before approved a rate stabilization "The PUCO has failed to parking it. Rocker Kcrllncr They returned the next ; plan filed by the utility m address our concerns, and con' January to comply with a I 999 sumers should be disappoint- morning, crashed the car into ; law requiring restructuring of ed," Janine Migden-Ostrander, a ravine and set it on fire, : the electric utility industry. the consumer's counsel, said. prosecutors said. An autopsy : The plan was further refined Ill "Instead of a competitive bid determined Nance died of : a settlement reached in May. which could provide customers smoke inhalation. .The pair then went to . The 1999 restructuring law with the potential to lower their school and gave a debit cud i anticipales the emeigenCe of a bills, the order demands-that_all to Justin Robinson, 16, who : competitiveretailmarlretforelec- residential customers pay more made a $360 withdrawal · tricity, which has not occurred. - potentially much more from Nance's account. ; "We provided many conces- over the next four years." sions leadin$ in the extensive negotia- . ,..-------------------~ :• lions to our settlement : agreement m order to have DRE.~\IWE.~VFR OK VIKING ' ( Jl\Venue certainty in carrying ROCKER RECLINER i out our obligations to provide ; reliable and adequate electric ; service tq the residents and . • businesses of southwest Ohio : through 2008," CG&E said. . "Unfortunately, PUCO's ~ required changes wou_ld ; result in a fundamentally dJf; ferent deal." : · CG&E, a subsidiary of : Cinc;innati-based Cinergy limes~Sentinel : Corp., said it would ask for a · rehearing. The utility said it ; would reevaluate the possii liility of immediately institut; ing market-based rates, as it • is perrtlitt.:d to do under an : existing transition plan. ANDREW Man gets 45 years for helping kidnap, burn woman ,PUCO electricity rate _ruling angers both -. sides of dispute Friday, September 30, 2004 Union sues to stop Cooper Tire deal FINDLAY lAP) - A steelworkers union sued to stop the sale of Cooper Tire & Rubber Co.\ auto motive group. saying labor contmcts with the buyers were required before selling four parts plants: The United Steelworkers of America. which· represents four Cooper auto parts plan!s . .filed the lawsuit Monday in U.S. District Court in Fort Wayne. Ind. The lawsuit comes just · over a week after Cooper said it reached a '$1.2 billion deal to sell the automotive unit, which made up neuly half of its overall sales last year. · The Pittsburgh-based union in its lawsuit said that a contract between· Cooper and the steelworkers requires that the company only can sell its four plants to ·owners that reach labor contract agreements before the deal is finalized. . "We do not object to the sale of the plants as such." said John Sellers, a union executive vice president. "We seek to block the sale only to preserve a meaning- NewsChannel '"' judge orders state to halt collection of support overpayments PageA7 WEATHER The Daily Sentinel Justices: deadbeat dad can't be ordered to stop having children Weather forecast Thursday, September 30 Mortrillg(7 a.m.-Noo11) Temperatures will rise to 64 with today's low of 48 occurring around 7:OOam. Skies will be sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the northeast turning from the northwest as the morning progresses. · Aftemooll (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will ·linger at 67 with today's high of 68 occurring around 4:00pm. Skies will besunnywith5 MPH winds from the northwest turn- ing from the north as the afternoon progresses. Eve11i11g (7 p.m.-Midnight) Temperatures will diminish from 61 euly this evening to 55. Skies will be clear with 5 MPH winds from the north turning from the east as the evening progresses. Overnight ( 1-6 a.m.) . Temperatures will hover at 52. Skies will be clear with 5 MPH winds from the east turning from the southeast as the overnight progresses. Friday, October I . Mornillg(7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will drop from 50 early this morning to 49 by 7:00am then climb back up to 66 late morning. Skies will be sunny with 5 MPH winds from the east. · AftertUWI ( J-6p.m.) · Temperatures wi II remain . around 70. Skies will range from suflny to mostly sunny with5 MPHwinds from the east turning from the southeast as the afternoon progresses. USB- 28.45 Gannett- 83.61 General Electric - 33.45 GKNLY-3.90 · Harley Davidson - 58.63 . Kmart - 88.06 Kroger- 15.74 Ltd.- 22.31 NSC- 29.45 Oak Hill Financial- 35.45 OVB- 31.21 BBT- 39.05 Peoples- 25.93 Pepsico- 48.10 Premier - 9.50 Rockwell - 38.43 Rocky Boots- 17.96 RD Shell - 51.26 SBC- 26.01 Sears- 39.47 Wal-Mart- 53 Wendy's- 33.13 Worthington - 20.91 Daily stock reports ue the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at ' Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. COLUMBUS (AP) The Ohio Supreme Court on Wedne sday overturned a judge's order that a man avoid having more children while on probation for.failing to pay child support. The court ruled 5-2 tn favor of Sean Talty, of Medina in northeast Ohio, convicted of not supporting . three of his seven children by t1 ve women. The court said Talty's sentence. was overbroad because it didn't include a method for lifting the ban on having children if Talty caught .up with his childsupport payments. Such a method ' 'would · have been, at the very least, an easy alternative that would have better accommodated Talty's rrocreation rights," Chie Justice Thomas Moyer wrote for the majority. Medma County Common Pleas ·Judge James L. Kimbler issued the order, which was later upheld by the 9th Ohio Distnct Court of Appeals . in Akron. The ' case now returns to Kimbler for resentencing. Justices Paul Pfeifer and Evelyn Lundberg Stratton dissented. "Given Talty's propensity Local Stocks ACI - 35.10 AEP - 32.10 Akzo - · 34.74 · Ashland Inc. - 55.86 . AT&T-14.26 BLI -12.\0 Bob Evans- 27.56 BorgWarner - 41.75 Champion- 3.88 Charming Shops - 7. I 3 City Holding- 32.95 Col- 35.83 DG -20.01 DuPont- 4238 Federal Mogul - .19 ful opportunity for pre-,ale Automotil'e . based in Novi , bargaining:· Mich. C\)Oper spokesman Roger The unit. which had revHendriksen said in a state- enues of about S 1.66 billion ment released Tuesday that in 2003. make, fluid hanthe company belie,·es labor dling and body sealing sysnegotiations between the tems. The cash deal was union and the buye r before d b - 1· d b the sale would violate feder- expecte to e tum tze Y • the end. of the year. a! labor law. Hendriksen said he couldn ' t comment further Cypress Group said in a on the nature of the contract. statement Tuesday that it. The company also said the plans to acquire the unit sale agreement maintains "with employees remaining current contract terms and employed. with all existing "protected the employees union re lationships continuand all Cooper-Standard iog, and with all existing unions." Cooper-Standard labor conSellers said the union tracts remaining in eft'ect.'' should be able to meet '\vi!h Overall , Findlay-based the proposed new owners to Cooper had sales of $3.5 biitalk about issues including lion last year. health care. outsourcing and The company plans to use plant shutdowns. He said money gained from selling Cooper refused to settle the the auto unit to reduce debt, dispute through arbitration. invest in tire 1Jperations or The union represents about 1.500 workers at four plants repurchase shares. - .two in Bowling Green Cooper's stock closed and one each in Auburn. Ind. Tuesday at $19.80, up 8 and El DOrado. Ark. cents. In trading on the New . The Cypress Group. a York Stock Exchange. New York-based equity The company has more group, and Goldman Sachs · than 20.000 employees and Capital Partners joined to 52 manufacturing facilities buy Cooper-Standard in 13 countries. to sire children, the antiproTalty is not being deprived creation condition must also uf his rights "because he be considered in the nature exercised the constitutional of punishment ," Pfeifer right irresponsibly. and wrote. because the deprivation of Talty pleaded no contest the constitutional right will in 2002 to failing to pay make it less likely for him to · $38,000 in child suppon for commit again the otlense of three of his children with his which he was convicted," former wife and another Pfeifer said. woman. Medina County officials Since then, he has paid the continue to believe Kimbler court-ordered $150 weekly made the right decision. in back child support and "One of the great concerns avoided fathering more chil- we have as an office is (or dren, his attorney Dean the most innocent victims in this case. the children.'' said Carro has said. Both prosecutors and Medina County assistant Talty's attorney had agreed prosecutor James Bennett. that reproduction is a right "This is a situation that protected by the U.S. many courts in the state of Ohio have to deal with, Constitution. But having decided that which is what . to do with Kimbler left out the method these types of individuals for changing his order, the who . continue to recklessly court declined to ru le on a parent children and refuse to bigger constitutional issue: pay for them." whether that right may be Carro said he's hoping the curtailed for someone on jud&e removes the ord~r on probation or parole - the havtng chtldren enttrely same way parolees may be when he resentences Talty. Talty has "done exactly ordered to provide urine what the court has asked samples for drug testing. In his dissent, however, if there's a model probationPfeifer said that Talty's right er, he's it," Carro sJJ.id to reproduction ' could be Wednesday. "We don't want curtailed because the crime to create another round of · for which he was convicted problems - the safest way relates directly to the.consti- ts to eliminate the condition entirely." tutional right-at question. 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MastercarrlandVISaarealsoaccepted ·AllproceedsgotatheFoundationtofondthehandicapacce.Ssiblecoveredentrywaypmject. Casual attire. Adults only. :· I' and send with payment ID : PL.EMAIIf vALLEY fta5P!TAL Cai'V'WtmY REL.AnatJ5 .~uRDER 11Y5itRY D!JIIlt~ 2!>20 ·vALLEY DIUVE · PalJit PL.EMAtfr, WY 2~5'0 . . L--~---~--- · ---------------------------------~--~-------~------J ' ' ., • • �I . Page A8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com Thursday, September 30, 2004 INSIDE ' Marshall beats Miami for first win, Page B2 ~rowns expect Winslow back, better, Page B3 Rio soccer remains perfect, Page B4 ~eels hamper Cubs, Page BB ' Bl The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 30, 2004 Prep Schedule .. ' 1 Today's Games ' Volleyball Galli a Academy at Warren River Valley at Chesapeake Meigs at Eastern South Gallia at OVC Wellston at Southern Riverfest gets urtder\Vay tonight in Soccer , MLB - National League Saturday's tame Cross Country Browns contest, a .chili cookoff, the the men's sexy leg contest .al\d fu;e··>lo.tJeld m: round out the schedule of activRiverfest. ~• • \ ~~ ~XP£4;SS" · proua . BEREA (AP) - Browns offensive tackle Rv.an Tucker and defensive lineman Gerard Warren will both miss this game against Sunday's Washington wtth injuries. Tucker is out for the second straight week with a strdined quadriceps muscle he suffered in the fourth quarter of a Sept. J.9 game against Dallas. Warren sat out last week, too. He strained a chest muscle in the second quarter of the season opener against Baltimore and irritated it a week later. The banged-up Browns are hoping to have running back Lee Suggs and tight end Steve Heiden back against the Redskins. Suggs has missed the first three games with a neck stinger and had his first full practice on , Wednesday. Heiden has been out all year with a knee injury, and the Browns need him after losing rookie Kellen Winslmv Jr. tor the season. Bengals put Webster on injured list, promote WR • . ~ponsored in to · , Street at 7:30 Oct. 6 : CINCINNATI (AP) - The Bengals put middle lineb~cker · Nate ·Webster on IOJUred reserve Wednesday, officially ending his season. Webster tore a tendon in his knee during .a 23-9 loss to the Ravens on Sunday. He had surgery a day later. The Bengals signed receiver Cliff Russell off their practice squad to fill his roster spot. Russell played three games for Washin jlton last season. and was wmved on Aug. 31. place. cost is $10 a all of the · toward pro'11,. .- lms:!mas toys for of Meig s Hot: Sayre captures 2004 Riverside .Senior League Cham.pionship to 'Devil." ' Guardian nj~sive hit.. into : MASON; WVa. - Ralph Sayre, a retired .teacher and administrator, has won the 2004 Senior Men's League Championship at Riverside · GolfClub. Sayre, from New Haven, scored a total of 271.5 PQints to beat Chet Thomas (247.5) of Patriot, Ohio for ·the season title. Earl Johnson (Mason) amassed 214.5 points to edge oot Clark Greene (213.5) ' of :1;1urricane for the third spot. · • A total of 53 players were on liand for the championship wrap-up on Tuesday, with Claude Proffin (Patriot; Ohio) firing the low round of 62 for lfle event and wrapping up first place for his team. -: Proffitt's teammates . consist llf Tom Nunnery and Jake Rainey of Point Pleasant, along t'ilh Ralph Sayre of New Haven. : Two groups finished. 7-ul)der <ln the day and tied for second place with a 63. Micl; Wmebrenner (Racine; Ohio), l'laskel Jones (Charleston), and fumie Fields (Hartford) made 'lip one runner-up squad, while Jack Maloney ((/alliJ:K>lis, Ohio), Ed Wilson (Point Pleasant), Jack Fox (Oifton) . ~Thomas was the other. • Sayre·also won the Oosest to the Pin Contest on the 12th hole and Gene' Gray was closest on number seven. 1 -~-----~------------------~-- Tomcats surrendered a 13-0 second half lead only to 'core with :0~ ·remaining to defeat NelsonvilleYork . And with the se two teams currently si tting with 'the best reco rd s in the Hockin g division · as .league play starts this week . both kno\v the importance of starting on the right foot towards a leag ue title. Tucker, Warren out for battered Friday's Games · Football Wellston at Meigs Trimble at Eastern Federal Hocking at Southern Athens at Gallia Academy River Valley at Coal Grove Buffalo, W.Va. at South Gallia concert of s BY BRYAN WALTERS bwalters @mydailytribune .com Meigs at Rio Grande.lnvitational Goll . Grandataff Tomcats await Eastern· in TVC Hocking opener TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Eagles (3-2), fresh off a 20-0 victory over Belpre,. have little time to TVC celebrate with Hocki ng 'play s.tarting this Friday, es pecially with the defending conference champs coming to East Shade River Stadium. Trimble (4-1) also enters Hocking division play fres h off a 19- 13 win over a TVC Ohio foe last week. as the · Afternoon sternwheel boat cruises win both Friday, at 3, 5 and 9 p.m. and Satu,!dla! 3, 5 and 8 p.m.on Saturday. A variety of entertainme11t will take and .Saturday afternoons. · Pei'f'rlr'm er• highlighting Friday's . sct1edi~le """uu" the•~~~igs High School Band and flag Elite, Joey Wilcoxon and schedule bring s High Without Papers, Barflr Pre.:p Football Gallia Academy at OVC River Valley, South Gallia at Gallia Academy Practicing up for Texas Hold 'Em Pokertournamenuonlght, a Riv•..fl.d ac,tlvi:tv County Chamber of Commerce, are frOm ,l!)ft,..len.nY. Smith, Wtll.l<;~rt\s: one of the dealers..,,:Jlm Sheets and Beth 1:!!11 .!S)larlerie Hoe•flic.ti/PhDtQ) J Eastern . coach . Pat Newland. knows his kids are ready for this battle, and expects his adversary to be equally prepared for Friday. · '"Trimb le has a pretly good ·coaching staff up there , they' II have their i•ids ready," said Newland. "They arc go ing ,to play· football like they know how and so are we. It shou ld be a great footba ll game." THS return s 17 sta rters from last year's squad . and the · addition of Terry Holbert (A lexander) at qua rterback has made these Cats ltas fe rocious has ever. Offensively, All-District runn ing back Robby Jenkim (5- foot -11 , 155 pounds) is the workhorse that makes Trimble go. Jenkins had Y5 yards on 28 carri es last week against the Bu ckeyes and also completed a pair of passes for 35 yards en route · · to the victory. Holbert (6-0, 175 ) diun ' t comp lete a pass last week agains t NYHS (0-7). but brings three years of varsity experience to the position and has ,plenty of weapo ns around him to make lhe big Baseball's return: a long time coming for D.C. play happen. · Holbert also ran for a score and had a reception · last week for I 0 yarus. .so his athletic ability is unlimited. Zach Shust (5-9. 155) and Anthony Dixon (5- 11 , 170) bring plenty of athleti cism to the ':'idemn spot an d both ha ve the capability of making the big play. The real :;trength to the Trimble offe nse is its offensive line. which returns alt" five starters from last season. Please see Eagles, B:l Lack of action bothering Smith BY RusTY MILLEil Associated Press BY JOSEPH WHITE Associated Press ' WASHINGTON - The l,as t time the nation' s ca pital ' was home to the natio nal pastime, the game was li tera ll y a rim. · Fans stormed the field with two outs in the ninth inning of the Washington Senators' farewell appearance at. RFK Stadium on Sept. 30, 197 1, a culm ination of anger over owner Bob Shon's decisi on to move the team to Texas. "- '·-·~· The Senators were leadin~ ' the New York Yankees 7-S, but the game was not tlnished and declared a forfe it. "The kids just went wild," >aid Charli e Brotman , the ' longtime Senawrs public address announcer. "They were tearing up lhe turf with their hands and rutting it in th.ei r pockets, gm ng into the dujjOUI. Anythin)! that wasn'! · nmled down, they were pick- · ing Ufl There was not dl ~~at­ Jsfaetmn. There was hate. There was also the expectation that , in a few vears or so. major league baseball would find a way to put a team back in Washington . Instead, the last three decades became an unending parade of fmstration as one close call after another failed to materialize. A hopeful city turned into a jilted, jaded ci~. Baseball in D.C." Ha' That II be the day. The day arrived Wednesday, when Major Baseball League Commissioner Bud Selig Washington Mayor Anthony Williams celebrates Wednesday after he announced that the Montreal Expos will be mpved to Washington for the 2005 b~ball season. (AP Photo) Please see Expos. BJ I )./' Prep Football 1 COLUMBUS Troy Smith. pushed off into the shadows as No. 7 Ohio State·; backup quarterback, stops just short of saying he doesn't believe he got a fair shot at the star,ting job held by Ju ;,tin Zwick. ··Yau·· ve got to roll wi1h th e punches,'' Smith said after ·a recent practice inpreparation f o r Saturday's Smith Big Ten ope(ler at Nonhwestern. ..E \'eryt!Ji ng i' no! given w every player . all the time . Some players have to work hard. Obvious!~. I'm one of them ... Af1er all but sharing !he staning job throughout the spring and August .practices. Smi!h passed for a !ouchdo""n in the '>cason-opener. • He .played on!} one series · again<>! S1arl,hall and did not pia~ at all in the Buckeyes' inoSI recent game at :'ltonh 1 Carolona S!a!e. Z"icL. \\ho like Smith is a red,hirt sophomore. is ranked .16th in Di\ision I-A' in pan efficiency. Ohio Plr1se see Smllh, at Prep Football Marauders, Rockets ready 1Southern to face to blast off TVC Ohio play ·Federal Hocking ··n .r v·c ·open. er, r Lapce Pl)illips. 16-0. 200 ). while Noah bwalters@mydailytribune.com Phillips (5-fool-11, 237 Waldron r5-8. 178 J and pounds) was laS! year·~ Scon Ba'!dwin 15-10. 2281 make up· the outside lineT V C POMEROY 'T' The O h i 0 backing corps. Meigs Marauders ope n Defensive The Rockeh ha•e si~nif­ 2004 Tri- Valley f icant 'iLe on !he defen,ive Conference Ohio Di,·ision Pl·ayer 0 line . led b~ Iackie Greg the Year Play this Frida.v when they and Ju"icc 15-9. ~23 1. Ju,!ice is a take on the Well~ton and the defen~ive fro·m are Golden Ro ckets at Bob fa~~r?t; t~ a ' tough . phy\ical group Roberts Field . . that applie' pre\Sure and repeat Bot h teams enter Wee k 6 that feat . op.:ns hole• 10 dllo" with a convincing 4-1 in 2004 . Meig;, coach Mike Ph illip' and the linebac kers record in non-league play Chancey knm~, !hat opponunitie to make this year, but that is not the Phillips will be quite a pia~'· Jo ining Ju\t1ce a! only similarity the !wo handful for his ,offensive Iackie is Chm Litman I5- 7. unit this week. · gridiron foes -;hare. · 215 I. while .Ja;,on Bode' "Lance is one of the best 16-5. 1791. Cod' .Raine\ Wellston, under first year coach Heath Hinton. defensive players in the 15-9. ~201 and Ou~le\ . rebounded mcely from an state:· commented 15-1 0. 200, round ou1 1he opemng week loss to an • Chancey.' "H~·, a verv line at the defen iw end SEOAL opponent IJack,on good high school footbafl posiuon. 55-0) and have reeled off p,l ayer and he's physicaL The 'ques!ion mark for He doe-; a real nice job:· four str~tght wms stnce. Wellston thi' t,ea,on ha • A maJonty of the reason Bu! Chancey also know' been the -.econdan unit. ,hat !he ~ockets have made that Ph1llips is no! the onlv The Roc keh ha'e -surrenthe s1gmficant turnaround cause of concern ,. hen dered 5:!7 , pas~ing } ards , has been because of ns 4-4 evaluating Welhton. fi 05A yard\ per game ) in · 1 def~nse, spea.r-headed by Joir)tng Phillips at middle semor AII-Oiito linebacker li'nebacli:er is Josh Ewing BY BRYAN WALTERS 1 .BY 5ccm WOLfE . Sports cooesponoent \\eel> 3!!0. A!!ain>t Belpre. Federal Hoclr.ing's ..\dam T31e \\~ Slandin2 in the \\ a• of a Du'>lin- ..\dam, ~;, and · returned an Tim I • I ' - -+ --·~- &D ' �Page B2 • Th~ Daily Sentinel Thu rsday, Septemb er 30, Thursday, September 30,. 2004 www .mydailysentinel.com Marshall gets in win column with 33-25 triump~ ·over Miami BY. BUTCH • The victory was the first for the Thunderin g He rd, a ft er back-to-back road ]o, ses to Ohio State and Georgia. More importantly, the Herd avoided its first 0-4 start since 1969. " We haven't had thi s iri a while," said Marshall .coach Bob Pruett of the Herd 's first win since Nov. 2R, 2003. "We had it and w.e almost let it slip away and we got it bac k ." · With Marshall -leading 3317 midway throu g h · the fourth .. Miami quarterba c k Josh Betts punched on in from a yard out. After the two-point conversion, the RedHawk s were only down by eight., Miami quickly got the ball back when a Stan Hill pass was picked off by Joey Card, who returned it back to the Marshall 16. · Then, Miami 's Mike Smith. who a l~eady had one rushing touchdown on the evening, was called upon for his- second. The pitch by quarterback Josh Betts, though, was mi shandled by Smith as it went through the end zone for a COOPER bcooper@ mydailytribune.com HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - . The last time Marshall and Miami met here two years ago helped add flames to what has become a heated rivalry in the annual batt le of the top two teams in the Mid-American Conference East Division. A last second victory and · the postgame may hem that ensued, which included one coach being an:ested and the visiting coaches box being damaged by the Miami staff made for news for weeks to fo llow. Wednesday' s meeting. in what may be the la~t be tween these two schools with · Marshal leaving the MAC, was not a s dramati c, but proved almost as exciting. A pair of third-quarter touchdowns helped pull Marsha ll away, ami a late defen sive · staad led by Jonathan Goddard preserved the Thundering Herd's 33-25 win over the RedHawks. Meigs from Page 81 2004. whfle allowing only 444 yards (8 ~ 8 ypg) on the ground. Steve Gilman (5 -9 , 166) returns at safety from last year and is joined by cornerbacks Josh O sborne (63, 162) and newcomer Jacob Walburn (5-8. 140). Offensively. the Rockets utilize their size to run the football. Litman and Bodey are at the tackle spots, while Phillips and Caleb Williams (6-2, 280) s urround Justice at center to make up an offensive front that has allowed W HS to gain 985 yards (4 .7 average) on the ground this year. The workhorse · for Wellston is Ewing, who has amassed 445 :rards and three touchdowns on 82 totes (5.4 ypc). Waldron (29-112) and Walburn 05143 ) have also eclipsed I 00 yards on the season , as for I 43 yard s and a score , . well as Andy Johnson (5-7, while Ewing has added 97 163) with 105 yards . yards and two touchdowns The Rockets ha ve two on five grabs. quarterbacks that the y can "We ll ston h as seve ral turn to, but primarily uti- good footb a ll players." lize Zane Holzapfel (5- I I , said Chancey. " I think it 167) to run its wishbone will be a phys ical football offense. Holzapfel is 3-1 game on both ends and pit s as a starter this season and two pretty evenly-matched has 86 yards on 34 carries_ teams. The team th at exeincluding a touchdown , cutes and wants it more and . has passed for 29 I will win the game." yards on 17 -of-44 pa;ses. The Rocket s have one Holzapfel has four touch- major di sc repancy in com. down passes and four parison to the Marauders . turno vers. Through five · intereceptionson the year. Walburn is 1-0 this sea- games. Meigs has a plusson behind center, accumu- 16 differential in the lating 73 yards on 3-of-7 turno ve r column. while passing against Oak HiJJ ·in Well ston is minus-three on Week 4. the season. , The Rockets passi ng The Rockets have also game has consislcd of been o utscored 70-35 in shon, quick strikes to com- the second half this season_ plement the running another stat that could be a attack. Osborne and decid i ng point in thi s Walburn line-up at the week-s showdown. wideouts, while Gilman The Marauders stan their and Waldron serve· as the conquest for a TVC Ohio split end/tight end for . title Friday at Bob Roberts WHS. Osborne leads the Field_ Kick-off is slated for RocketS with six catches 7:30p.m. After being held to only 23 yard' roshing in the opening half. the Marshall ground game pic ked up some steam . Some small gains on the gro und by Earl Charles ' helped 'et up a six-yard pass from Hill to Brad Bates, the 'econd for the Sl!nior receiver on the night. . Bates had 66 yards on s1x re ceptions. while Josh Davis had se ven ca tclles for 61 yards. Mi ami was unable to gain a first down o n its following dri ve as Marshall quickly re gai ned possession. That 's when 'Donte' Newsome, a back-up running back. ran the ball up the mid-· die and broke free for a 53yard TD g iving the Herd a 19point advantage. "I wish I could say that I called it, " said Pruett on Newsome 's run. " He .'e arned ·him a spot to play a little more." The Herd will try to .remain in the dri ver's seat ·of the divi- Marshall running back Earl Charles (34) runs the football dursion when they travel to Ohio ing the third quarter ·of his team's victory over Miami Wednesday in Huntington. W.Va . (Brad Sherman/ photo) Oct. 9. Southern from Page 81 and J.T. Warmke see time on both fronts. Sophomore Adam Tate leads the linebacking corps along with junior Chns Young, while Butc her, Day, Jarv1s and Williams are among the names rotating into the secondary. Federal Hocking is a ground oriented team. capable or the big run. but not explosive in the Slats column. FH had 42 rushes for 149 yards on the ground, ahd had 28 yards in the air. Last week's leader and the seasOn workhorsl: was CJ. Williams who was 23-99 just shy of a 100-yard game, Tyler Jarvis at 9-25. Bryan Bella 4-19, and Butcher with nine yards on the ground. L.ancer soores came from a CJ. Williams' three ymd run, a Tyler Chadwell 17 yard reception from Kenton Butcher, and a Kenton Butcher nine-yard Butcher was 4-8 _ passing for 28 yards and no llllen:ep- nm- tions_ .FedeiaJ Hocking is' a disci- Neao;e had two touchdown; plined team. Head coach Keith Price anived from Athens in for Southern- A 21-yard recep2002, and ever since Feder.tl tion and an 8-yard catch. Butch Hocking football has been all Mamhout snagged a qu ick pa.~s about discipline, an aspect of from Hannan quarterback tl1e game that eventualfy leads Gilbert Smith and run it 20 yards 'into the cndz.orie for the to success. Coach Bob Grueser and staff Southern score. Ryan have worked wonders at the Chapman added two extra Southern cainp this sea'iOn. The poinL~ . team seems to have adopted the . Defense has been as crucial personality of their enthusiastic to Southern wins a~ its offen.o;e. coach and believes in each con- Southern has had several outstanding dcfcn; ivc stands test that it can indeed win. Last week, Southern com- inside the red-zone and ha> piled 266 yards on the ground come up with many big plays. on 48 cames. Jesse McKnight Darin Teaford had many big led the way in a 9-101 night. stops and led the SHS defen.o;e while Butch Mamhout was I5- with 9 tackles, while Jon 60, and Ryan Donaldson was McD'dlliel. Dennis Adkins and · 7-56. Others rushing and con- Jesse "'!cKnight each ended . tributing to the Southern win with five stops. were Derek Teaford, Dennis Derek Teaford had an interAiikins, Josh Pape, Cody ception and fumble recovery Patterson, Anthony Shamblin. . for Southern. Teny Bell had a Chris Tucker, and Wes Riffle. fumble recovery for the Southern added 47 yards in Tornadoes and Weston CounL> · the air, Jed by the passing of a stop for negati\·e yardage. · Derek Teaford and receiving of On paper. Federdl Hocking Jake Nease. Nease pulled in appears to ha\•e the edge in three catches ror 28 yards_ and speed and offense, but Josh Pape was 1- I 9. Southern Southern appears to have the lola~ 3 13 total yards offendefensive edge, that ,..inning sively. Mamhout aho had near- attitude. and the home field ly I00 'Ill-purpose yards. advamage. Reaeh 3 tounties fromPage81 Led by All-District center Mike Harper (6-2. 245 I and tackle _ Bruce Fouts (6-3. 245), the Tomcats have a tough, physical style of play at the point of attack. Mix in Derek Liskey (5-I I. 225 1 and Breu Flowers ( 5- I I. 215) at the guard spots, along with Tony Troiano 16. 3, 170) at the other tackle. and one notices that Trimble possesses one of the biggest lines in the Hocking Division. lbe defensi,·e side of the ball returns nine staners_ with Fouts returning as ao · All-District linebacker_ . Man Christman (6-5. 2151 joins . Fouts in the middle_ while the defensive front consists of Liskey_ AowCI'§_ Harper and Joe Troiano ( 6- 0 U R ~EXPERTS' B.R EAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S MAT • 3. Jackson (1) 4 . Wayne (t) 4 6 5. Parkersburg nr 6. Williamstown 5 7. Wheelersburg 9 B. Portsmouth 7 9. Wahama 7 10. P~rkersburg So. 2 . (lie) Chillicothe 10 51 49 33 29 25 17 13 11 11 Prep Football standings/schedules ovc H I u C.o.tl_ (J roH· 1• Butia!O dl ~outh (,;alii~ \out It ( ..JlltJ l!!illil2 Jt ''u •tll h 111 h.old. r Pa-).. o\t hc·r;, 11 Ga!lia Ar adcmy, ' lacltwn Jackson '' L .: < J[ 11 lo~..:.H l ft·~h~_r_otl o1 \. Jl ~C_puno lluc kin~ ' ( ·, I ll ] ,,,\ \\ n·).. =, :; h2W ]•,, ).. '\ tlt,·i!~ .1 1 \ !i Ga llia Acadt' rm l2..21..d. lh .t · fiallja Academ).: \\ !J, •.,: \\'dl -w n· Mt'ie"!t ~~ Mi:i~\ lll ,II ,jJ \·h·i· ~ • I Ho£kin.c loL• ( B ull"alu .11 ..,, , ~·h~.:!H '-l. .. w!J (; ,:• .., .t' ( Trimble ;!! r ~, t · ''II T II Federal H o c king Jt \ m n hrrr1 .~ lh· •till ( ll ll llf\ ( ,, ) hllll l l ( dtfllt\ ,rl Wa hama Jt \l'ahania ,, ' 1 !rur d•k Eanern Ft•dt•ral Ho cki ng Jt "'"lll h·:rn ( .l'h 1\111 ( I' <1~!11 ( \ \X'aha ma l!.!nlA!n .1 1 l!.!!.ffi!.!.Q J r \ ut1lh (,.tllrJ \l' irt Cou nt y " t I J.t nrtJn Wirt Count\· Jt HJtu•J n Win Count)' J;t,ck\on !at"k~ o n ' l ·..: "! , ,, ~11 · J;lck, ~oon cl llJcm Jl ~o!_l_nlJ: ,r !Lr :! , ,, t 'I•JLHh ( •J II1.1 \l 'i rt I j r,;,.tr. .l • l Butt .t!u .1 1 South Ga!lia l!.!!{[.do \\"j,r t CQ!!.!l!j: I Fe deral H ockjn ~ Jt \ •mdw ru .Ji ll \ '~ah_a ma \ ",rll,\ Trimble .It udrn 11 • »;'ahan w I i.. ll!JJII R l\< l ,n (:o~ l G ro_IT Tr imb le • r ,, r : m '-r 1--ed l'r.d ( •Jill • W irt Coumy ~~ H .H:r..r.n I u~ j{ 1'.\ r \ T d.IHblt> ( rlh<ul: ( •uru. Jt \lojiliarna ladwm ou ! 1~11 H l I\ I; ' C.n .tJ (, rOLf' t··lt ' ;, ( Jlhouu ( HU!H~ .;t Wahamil County l'n k JI.. L'\II Id ]'! ~ ]] rt l l mn.tn I Previous Champions - 2001: Hutch Cooper --- 2002: Butch Cooper --- 2003: Brad Sherman . JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT' INC. lt. 7) • Wlpolis, Ohio • (740) 448-2484 (}() lHl Alhens (}() 1-4 log<w1 (}() 1-4 (}() 1-4 (}() 1-4 .Marietta Warren Friday's Games Alhens at Galia 'Academy Jackson at Logan Warren at Mar1ielta Ohio Dhi&iuil • M I ..... 'Dk g r bd Browns expect Winslow Cleveland pitcher Denney shot in calf back, better than ever 1 i while riding on bus BY TOM WmtERS ligamenh had "idened and ":'>Ia\ be .,ometim~' a•, much i Associated Press . would need funher >Urger: to of a di'>itppointment a> it i~. _ __:_:_:_:_.:...:....._ __ _ heal properly. ma~be it\ a real ble~,ing that Head trainer ~1ike Colello thi"' \\<.t\ \ 'OU know \ J·re BEREA - Browns rookie -.aid swelling .and trduma in e ooin2 oet- him back at I 00 , . _ tn e ti~ TVC •• AI (}() 4-1 (}() 4-1 (}() 4-1 (}() 3-2 (}() 2-3 AI (}() 4-1 ().() 3-2 ().() 2-3 ().() 1-4 (}() 1-4 GO . 1~. end Kellen Winslow Jr. wdl need at least four month~ to make a full reco"ery after a . ~ operation on 1m right leg. Winslov.'. whose season ended abruJ.llly when he broke. his leg uym_g to reco\'er an onside kick on SepL 19. had a ~ ligament in his ankle surgically repaired on Weiinesdav. Browns' coach Butch Da' is expectS the No. 6 m·eraJJ pick in this > NA.. dr-..ift to ha\·e a e impact once hererurns.to f~eld. ~~ ha\'e ab>@]ute tolaJ ronfidence that he- ube back and be e\·erythin_1 we thought he cwld be. Da\'is ~ . . Onlv time will tell but the Bnw.lis expect Wmslov• to be 100 peu:ent for the sbJ1 of li'3inint! camp next Ye<B'T•-o davs after breaking his fibula, \\f'IDSiiJu,, had a metal .p1a1e and 'screws insened to.fu tbe bone and the Bnw.m were bopeful tbe fonner Miami 5lar KA~SAS CITY. Mo. cAP J Snapp 1aid there \lere no A Cleve land Indians s ~ spect1 and it \\aln·t known pitcher "a~ 'hoi in the right if the team\ bu; "a<> the per<:ent... · . calf when a bullet pierced the intended targel. Telephone The prl'malurc endmg to me»ages team's bu1 and grazed anoth\\ m'lo" ·' <.ea"m appear~ to left for the e-t:., pla~er late Wedne,day mean he "ill not be paid ~5.J .Ro,als million in txmu...:' . .-\' part of 'nigtrL hi' ,;,_,ear. '>-«1 million con"ere not Team trainer.\ were able 10 trat·t. \\'in -lov. had to meet one immediremm·e the bulle t · from the i ' oi I() perlom1ance inccnti'e'. a t e I ' ca lf of K' le Denne\'. " 'ho one bemg him pia~ mg m 35 returned. "a' e~pected to 'pend the per<:em of CJe,cland·~ oftenT h e night in the hospital but "a; ,;, e pia\' thi'> ...:a-on . not .,enou1l\ hun. club Indian' arri,ed ,afe]\ at the It', oot MJ0\1 n "hether there airpon and boarded ·a plane i~ am t\ rne.dic'd! prm i- ' -.pol.e,m;,n Bart Sv. a in ,aid. bound fo r ~h nneapoli> earl~ 'ion in \\ m,Jm, ·, dc.tl to proThe re<,t of the tearr: v. a'> Thursda\ . ted h1m m ca...: of a -.ea"Jil.. unharmed. The ;hooting De nne' . "ho 1taned ~nJmg~njur:. . occurred a> the learn, rode 10 11Jc Brov.n' ha'e been rd\Kan ,a> Cit\ International. Wedne!>d:" ni~h(, 5-2 'icton · m ·er 'the· K an1a1 Cit\ ~ed b\ IDJune,. Wip'>lov. v.ill Auport· after-a game "ith the Royal> at Kauffman be the' fifth pla~er on injured Kan1a1 City R~ al\. re-.ene. jommg deten.,he end Stad ium. "a , e\pected to 1aid the 1hot "a' re)mn Counrie\ Bro" n. linebacker Jhe Indian; on fired imo the side of one of Thur1da' Br.mt &n er. linebacker Ben in \1 inne>ota. the Indian,· tv.o bu;,es "'hile v. here c'Je, eland he~in1 it<. T.a,Jor and ot1en'i'e lineman it "a' on a ramp betv.een final 1enes of the· >ea>on Chad Be.a,Je\ . \\ifl'lo,..·,-lnJUf' I ' ai"' the lnter1ta te 435 and 1-70. ~ra.t- . Frida\ . ""'ond ma tt>r nne ,ufJcred tn ing outfielder R~an Lud\i·ick. A ft~r £enin2 ca lled up J. ft'(lkJc' . SalCl\ Sean -·It \l ent through his panh from Triple-A- Buffalo on Jno"'· a ..n:ond -round p1el. and ll)cn hit Denne~ ... Sv. am Sept. 1~. the 27-~ear-old e\pcded to .:ompete lor a 1aid. "At fir-~.there "a> a lit- Den ne' 1, 1-~ v.nh a 9.56 ·'-Wrtm~ ioh. tort" ;j k.ne-e li!!atle bit of panic. Once ."e ER .-\ ·in four ,tam with 'IJ1L1l l 'in. Jul\ .md ~~ 011 the realized K' le wa-. OK. fear\ CJe, eJand. He beaJ Kan'a' r h' 'JCal l~ uO.able to pdorm' "'ere sub,ided ... Cit~ !1- 3 on Sep1. I 9 for hi1 JJ ..,L Poli<-e ,pok~1man Darin fiN major league "'in " A Wimlow ·., ankle pre' emcd doctor> from detenin£ am piublems "ilh th~ ligamcni., during the initial ~urger:·. Colello ..aid the <,e<:ond >urger: "'a-. the only guar«Qtee Win.•low would have a full recove~ . "Thi; _gi'e' him 1he lx"t opponumt' to ha'e a ~ood. ..Oiid ankle:· Colello ..aid. \\l~lov. v. ill be in a ca>t for tuo to three v.eek, and "'ill then be fitted . v.ith a v.alking boot. Before he nwte.l the -.e>.:ond wgef) ..... hich offit:ialh ernkd hi-.~ o,ea;on. the Broum· plan wa~ to re-.:' aluate \\ ln•lov. durin~ the Oc1. 31 b' e v.eek_ -A\ han1 a' it j .. to 1o...e ~ potential <aar. o-d,·i, i' g.r:11eful Win<,lov. ·' damaged li gmnen~> v. ere addre.,o,aJ "''". ·-ro be hone"' "'itli \ 0\L r m kind of 2lad.-aid. -Becau...: V.ouldn't it ha\e been a trd2eth to let tt !!<• SC\etJ_ eight "-eel.:!. and tu\e wouldplay~tbis~ him come bad; and pia~ right _Hov.n~: during .a postoper- after the open date and m..t ~ 1;., ali\'C exanunabOIL doc- it v. ould!f1 h;" e been fi.>.e.U·• kn disrolaal that \\<inW..·' s !iear· he .earn - ee "' ""diD an'""' I I lobed HtJawr ~~e · more ... M 3{) s-o 2-0 3-2 1-2 3-2 1-3 1-3 0-1 2-3 ()-1 1-3 FiiiJIIiP. GG'-• I'Dnl PlleasaJiiP a! W;qne Jb:a at I Ieibert Hoooer s· •wJIJe ar Roa:e Courllr wa~ is IDLE · OUsez$ Expos · --· Oaikftil 1k pme • Eag Sllade Riwei Stadium is 10 Alii • 7:30 p.m. Uaual fi'S j do~ - \.q~-r.rnt~ · = ~nmc'd.d~ ~oi~-Hampwn K ·~.J- . . ma) txSomeda\ La' \C.:."'· n1J • "': '"t n<>\\ \\ v. nii." ,tfaJ~~~ f...:c the,.._. oo can "'' iwnl a aalmM'III !o:l\in£ die Momreal E.xpoure mo\~ w'Wa!Jnngwn. . . -Alia' 30 years of ll'lllllJl2 and V.<IJI' iD,g and ·~ and kit" o(lmd v.<d: .-liiiO:ft than a f e-1> pra)en_ there "111 be badull iD \\'~ in 3005:).by« A•llio, V.'illl:um. ~ _a W.adiinplD SrnaJm.. cap. told a jubi"Iaili ilea'S CQ){erenoe at lbe Cit~ Mnvnm In ~ ~ Pre>idcot Ton~ ~ told .a !r\1' oonfca:nce at Olympic Starfinm 11-, a~ •ilm lhe ilo !:""ot m ~ bul it-sri>ill¥ iD Wlt!!b1Rg100D s lull ~ priik ill rlr f.aa 1hao ti fumcbi+n rareh ID.O\e - lhe 'jnp!on; ..,ere lhe las1 1D reloc.ale = aC ~and" ..lilling.rle~S w · p;ry a tiUq) price· ·1<1!! to Ei' e Sto.-va~er GaL" -TIJe ,tali_ -wnn ~ i~ , · :•. '\\ b.:r.: el-<: _r· -...ld ba-,c!'..!l'dutt ··and pobtlcal wlwnm•l Ge• oree \\ "You Lall ' t fl om Page81 -wil""*llll .n.1ro~Il<=h unu•ua) !.el Wa:ua ·r.c-- 8ulllb a! 5cU'l Galia Qlhlm ~ a1 IIIW;;il ll:o'h:a.,,me Mt0cu1r all Ia • •, ..,.. ""''alaMo- c.c:..-., (KJ.J F!DikNmbe Dame atOliil HI _ fi)tu ina \tilli!J at Gmen • Gr_Q~ C.tlhouu Cuunt\ Jt Wah a ma · H dllll.UI l} t·,o rd: _\] - JH !.1 ~ 1 \\."rd, :.l• --1 U't• lh t, lll ,. ·ll"il'.'! Trimbl~' , lr&mble Jt I J't nn 1-4 (}() . :?-3 r • oal Ft· drul H o~.-· king d ! "•HHh I Cardinal 1 .){r,,·r \ ", ,!1,\ Jt Fe d t'ral Hock jng Jt "''u th,· r 11 d P ~· ~ () f \ ! J1- l K I 1\[ WL"T k . .,._,, A ndrew Caner \tr IZ .tdl" <dl\ Dave H arris , It~ H.t\l'r\',,Ji l'\ Coal Groye Bu ffalo .~~~ J.l... ,· prl·~t·nmL' \ 1.di·l••ll \1.- i : .ll Paul. U. Polcyn ( 'npy blnor l'u l!ll l'lt:J•.uH ,It~ Jt k "-~ hm.Q. :\tlt ut- ,tt Gallia Aqdernv \lo"l'lht(11l fede[a! H ockine Jt \(Juth l· rn w •. I'OJI')f jJj ~- J~JIIt ·' 'L IPn k 1!1 -\ •ir r:• •' tt M_f~ \~ I . 1'> ( (,.-IJlot ~ t;:_tuh• •n) \\ .·Jl, t t lll >~t .\I L" l).! ' 1-4 AI . Gala Academy ,. • Wri!Jron Dimblr . 1-4 ' W ' I Nlf Meigs TrirrUe a1 E r<em Fedelal Hod!ill) a! SOOIIIilem ~al' ' del •Ae '1brl< a! Vntoo Co&nlt 5 bd at Mllta- W a·»iJe,• 'y bold McNemar ")t .l!l \Vn tn lt L·, liT, I \.\ I - 1-t.. ,•lt ird ~ --l 2r , I r~t \\ 'l'l'~ l r, l' kk nr b~ljQ -\ !hL iJ• ll ~ ~ Eo~~r~· rn 1-4 Fridlly"s Games *=' 1 P H ~ 111 l at~ l lw \1 . t ~ k ~·, l Jlr ( ker Rt·\·ord· .H I!> . Galli a Acadcnu: J.lnw\'.tlJt.., ~t C oal GrOn· Wirr Mr. Sraff Report I .t~l \\ n·k . ., _, {Pitk lll h21.d. l .11 ~ 3-2 SEQ Jackson "/' lhe ~tide pes tluoaP .Trimble. Havma diem • ~ dlis. yar p1a us a liak adnnug, maybe. and we'D fee boW d!.inp play ·Bryan Wahers \pnn ' \~· rltL' T SEOAL r nwanint · "'t's a bi.: pme, but every pme is a"" pme_T'lieR is - a little added emphasis : ~ tbe fll'll ....,... pme. : but we ba..-e to cume 0111 and - just play bard,* .....,._..,..t Ncwlaad.. ~e~a,budy iii lhe TVC tfod:iiiJ bows 13 ~- ~ l'tl!/1! l' lcJ,~ n t Chesapeake M . lbe impcxtaDce of a good : SlaJ1 bas beea suessed every . : pme this year by NA'Iaud. and this week' s epic cOalea · with nimble takes 011 a lit- . _r L.1 \t W1.·d, R t·.:ord M.r.i¥1 Jl Iemn Coal Gr011e (}() Fai rtand (}() River Valley (}() Rod< Hill (}() South Point (}() Friday's Games River Valley at Coal G~ . Fairland at Chesapeake Rod< Hill at Sou1h Point Bnd Sherman .. ~pom Wrnt·r,, :\tlu:m al Gallia Academ)' Vinton County 4. Sheridan 3, Meigs 3, Parkersb.Jrg Catholic 1, Nelsonvill&-York 1, Frontier 1. 001 Dei back.. ' Butch COoper Sport~ Wrm:r R c~ord: J:i-15 lJ~t We-ek : 7-3 (I'IC k Ill h21l!) Others receiving votes: · Cabell Midland 6, Trimble 4, ,, Holbert switebes to the : fRe safety spoc defensively. : while Sieve Hartley (5- 10. - 155) takes the strong ~ide position_ Shusl and Dixon rouod 0111 the backf!Cid at S A look at the region's top football teams, as voted by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. staffers. (First-place votes in parentheses) . Team Prev. Votes 1. Ironton (5) 1 67 56 2. Huntington, W.Va. 3 (}() ' 3-2 ' The D.ti.Jy Sentinel • Page 83 The OVP ·- ·1 Eagles 3_ 170)_ touchback. " I took my eye off of it. looked up field. dropped it," sa id Smith . " I take the loss squarel y on my shoulders." Smit h finished with 95 yard' rushing on 14 carries for Miami (2-3, I - I MAC East), wh ile Marshall's Earl Charle' led all rushers with 22 ·carries for 122 yard s. Hill , 1vho was s uffering from a strained th4mb on his throw ing ha nd and elbow te ndin it is, had three touchdown passes for M arsha ll ( 1-3, 1-0), going 23-fo r-37 in the air for 184 yards. It was. defensive end Goddard, thous h. who lifted Mars hall on th1 s night. The sen ior from Jack;onville, Fla. recorded fou r 'acks. forced a fu mble and reqwered another fum ble . · '"(.Goddard) · changed their who le game becau se they couldn 't block him ," said Prue tt. Marshall. which Jed by only six a t the break, pulled together an impressive third quarter. www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 ~tikm!'ii!"70lt:dreu ard Tbc ~-lo!illlf EApo• v.ere lxln,gb ~ lhe other ~ .ixla,tor league o-'JXfi · ~and me .earrl1 be£ll!l b .a 1r10 borne for the te.<tm. L,, V~; :o-;orfoiL '\'a.; Mcm~. MciWtr. lllld f'«1land_ Ore .. ..U m..tde bilk. but llOile af 1hr:t5e 'kx:atinn• c<~u1d matnbthe\l!~~·".x•mt-mD- liooafa~ ~h<!..e llllda ~-made !illldlwD lhlil Cllll be u..ect -..~ 1 >U~e-of-tbt-an ballparl. 1• bcitJ!: built. • are better f{.,. \l d!Hl L:.:;:u~ Ba..et'ldll than the Wa,hllli,'l;,,. D I -.. '-lfo:<t r· E'en ..o. dea.:lh11< ...-1';, • .kdhnc ""' mi"..ect a" b;;,eJ->&1 ~ •uc 'Jt th~ pd..-.1· firoru.ial dea, \\ ,.,IJ,~: h •P .ame throu$1J v.llh a ~ I' nn!Jion ""'-L"-"" that U1Ciude<. ;, ne" !,a.JJ parl..' o n the A.t:laco;ua Rj,er. !!l'mr the c·rt\ a d~'-lf ad\anla!!e 0\C - ~ (,~1 h ,-J fr, •m Sorthen] \ w-!lm"'ll uch of the upil<>r mone' " "LIG roJDL" from~ t.n ' '" ·,!JL' •1t, ·, [, 1 ~~~ ,1 bu..ine,..e>- -.. b . h lilt Cn-, Col.in,, J v.ou.kl ha' e to aprr•'' c f ,,f rme the de.aJ 1, too ~erl<' '"' 1ur a i.'TI ' llli!t stnlggie'tk• (unJ .... n.. •l · ..00 c1i~ -ernee<>. 1 thml.: c\enlx"" ,, .,..,_,ted .dx•ul ba.;eba]J comin~ 10 i:hc D•-mcC C•t' Councilinan >.dn.rn fem, '-d.Jd e1 eo ;;, be -.ounded a cautl•>n: " \'en fev. 0Jstru1 re-.•tkm· "'~ e ....-noJ Jx,m • fuU '<Jb<.ld~ 10 !"'~ lur tbJ, ,ladJum -\ttheei)d t•ftheJ..~.~LIU·re·notfOJ.Ill! row:~cli memhcr• ,uppon 1t· -\n<tther hurJ.Ic 'w• "een Bal~.Im<tre Onole• ''" nc·· Pelt" -\ rn~el' "· "h· fed> hJ'o IC4.'Yl .. ,_,~\,_ hi: dlirna.£ed f.tnallClall~ b~ • .:z•mpeul(lf JU'1--lil n)i]e, do\ln the m.ad IL.,..._,all offietal• • "JX'Dl the k'" fe.,. da~' IJe!:lllldl.ln~ a . ~nmpi-n"--U• >n deal fur -\.~k" K• ha\e wloucl; I Wh1le "enm~ ha...:hall 1\ill.'~ 10 \~a,hm~'!on ha,"been a ,lnJ~!!le. the Tedlll\ of ha\ m~ ba..eball Ill the capital "'d'n--t alwd\' -a I,()Ufct" uf t(.l \ . 1be on~mal Serunor;,. a' th~ "' in!! £oe'. V. cr<" "'fiN m V. ar. fiN In Pc~ ~ llJld ];,,t in the .-\.meriCllll Le.L:ue .. 0.. ner C...h m Cmffith_ uoh,pp~- "'llh anend.m..e dl the old· G riffith Stadium. JDO\ ed th!! team to 'I! mne ... •ta after the · l9fil1Ca".m a1 pan ''f a deal thai gls'e \\a ,hJnt1.on an e~p;,JNon trdlll. · Tile ne" Senat( >f• v.cr<'n ·l nilh.il bdter. -\tten.dan.:~ "'g~e.d dl RFK St.aillwn_ lll'llldl,•J'<'IleJ fur ha-etJaiJ m 1%::' ·•. Keep 1P mmJ thac ~. <'re '>nl \ ..tx:.m a nnlh•m pt"l 'r'k ill th~ '-"'"" .t1 the tim:.-· Br•oumn '-'ld -lr;m-r<>TUU•IIl v.a• m•t ~< •'ll It " ~· tn.:''"' '~mrot -\.nd v.c JL;ct. I hd\ c ; .. "''· a b..J pwd- u..1. Sh<•n m<.>,ed the 1~= tn T~...a• "'here n =:arne the Ran::<'''· and the D1,1ry.1 )'u, heeq te.a..ed regularJ, r:1er ,m.·e .The SdD Diego Padre' "'elf"' do-e K• mo' irJ here w I <r3 thai ba'<'hall ,·ard• -.,.ere ' pnnted "lth - v. • ..run~ot(ln-· m t'le t.:.mJ !l4!Tit". E'fldll~•on mmdn...e'> v. ere ""dfded m I'F6. 1991 dlld 1995. but the \\a lun!!l<m- ~ onhern \ -JIEJma are.a .. a' -r'Urned '-"'·-h ume 'In l'rl'>. • 'on:hern \'in!lma bu,irJe,,m.m \\llli= Cttlhn• 'had dD a=mrrn to '1-u' ;.mdiiJ(1\e!lleHou'olO!iA'ITO'o.but ll'~<>WD \0\CI" !Wro"'l~ ar1Jffi'ed a rd'en:rulum for a lie"' <1adn1m 10 l..f:ep the:Jr team. ' Thl,' " 'ecl... the fnNr.dllllg ":an final- b. Montrea [J;DOs fa" noiOs uo a Sl&f1 to oasebalt romn1ssHY1e! 81J0 Sehg O!lOf to t-.e ~· hoos· fma hone ga-ne aga •ros: t'>e ~='•o·•oa Man •ns ,,.. Mcmtrea l. he' E>.005 "' 'II "'10\\e to o\'ashmglor\. D.C . fty .-.eK1 sea;.on. AP Pnoto I~ pald dJHdend· -n.lf the ftN tune. I feel OJaj(" kai.'1¥ ha<b.ill ooe.J• \\ a..Jull!!lOILBrOtman ....ad - v.a,hJO!!lOn ii.ants ba!.dlall - the' &111. t neod II T1:le\ •tt in a hiNDI"'· . and nclll 00\11 the\ -re ~wg tbeu bun' '111 the E>.pt" .. - �\It Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel < Thursday, September 30, 2004 www .inydailysentinel.com • Thursday, September 30, 2004 Prep Football College Soccer ~ribune - Sentinel - 1\.e ister CLASSIFIED Redmen blan·k Ohio Dominican W'h-ite Falcons STAFF REPORT sports@ 'mydallytribu ne.com COLUMBUS - The NAJA's top ranked men's soccer team faced a tough challenge in their American Mideast Conference South Division opener. The University of Rio Grande Redmen answered that challenge by responding with a 2-0 win on the road at Ohio Dominican on Tuesday. Rio Grande (8-0, 1-0 AMC South) scored two second half goals to get the win . The first goal came in the 52nd minute off a corner kick .. Freshman Wayne Maden netted the first goal with a header off a corner kick from Ben . Hunter. . The Redmen picked up an insurance goal in the 83rd minute when Simon Carey scored for the sixth time this season to make the count 2-0, Carey's strike was unassisted. Rio had a decided edge in opportunities, out-shooting Ohio Dominican 16-7, including a 9-3 edge in shots on goaL Freshman goalkeeper Andrew Moore continued his stellar play for the Redmen. stoppin~ three Panther ~ hot s. Moore recorded h1s fourth shutout of the season. ODU (8-3, 0-1 AMC South) goalkeeper Eric Pfeiffer registered seven saves. Rio Grande has now played ?8 games .without a loss (75-0-3 ). The Redmen have an unbeaten streak of 34 games (3 1-0-3) in the AMC. . Next up for the Redmen. a road trip to New York to face Houghton College on Oct 2. Kick-off is set for 4 p.m. The Redmen remained No. I in the tatest NAJA Top 25 poll, released Tuesday. Rio garnered . 324 total points. The Redmen had 12 first place votes, Fresno Pacific (Calif.), wh.o Rio defeated to win the NAJA champ10nsh1p last ·year, 1s rankM second with 308 votes. College Volleyball Redwoman fall to Malone in three ' . STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com CANTON - The University of Rio Grande Redwomen volleyball team lost a hard fought match at Malone ·On Tuesday, _ 30-19, 30-25 and 30-24. Rio Grande (9-14, 1-3 AMC · South) received solid play at the net by the trio of Chelsea DeGarmo, Lindsay Urton and Meli ssa Doss. DeGarmo·, a 5-7 senior outside hitter, had eight kills and three block assists ahd led the defense with eight digs. Urton, a 5-11 sophomore outside hitter, also drilled eight kills while Doss, a 6-0 sophomore middle hitter. added seven k1lls and two block ass1sts. ·· Junior outside/middle hitter Lynnette Kiesling had five kills and four block assists. Freshmen Alex Savage al)d Jodi Smith had six digs each, Urton, sophomore setter. Jessica Veach and fres an Kayla Jewett all contributed five di,gs ch. Veach handed out 23 ass1sts was 14-of-15 serving with one ace. She also had two blocks. . Malone improves to 19-8 overall on the season and remains unbeaten in American Mideast Conference South Division play at 4-0. Rio and Malone will tangle again, October 19 when the Pioneers come to the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio . will travel to Cedarville on Saturday for an AMC South Tri-Match. Rio ,Grande will face NAJA No. 14 Cedarville at II a.m. and Mount Vernon Nazarene at I p.m. The Redwomen have lost twice this season to Cedarville, 14-30, J9 .. 30, and 16-30, Sept. 14 at home and 19-30, 17-30 and 13-30, Sept. 17 at the Indiana Wesleyan Invitational Tournament National Football League Palmer going through growing pains BY JOE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI Carson Palmer saw speedy receiver Chad. Johnsqn running deep down the field with man-toman coverage. Sure, the safety was lurking somewhere, but this was too tempting. Palmer reared back and let it Oy and immediately re~tted it. Again. Twice during the Bengals· 23-9 loss to the Ravens on Sunday, Palmer got a little greedy and threw interceptions near the end zone, ex!l>nding _their streak without a touchdown. · They' ve gone 30 possessions and eight quaners without one on offense, a reflection on their banged-up offensive line and their growing pain.~ under a fust-year quanerback who leads_ the NA.. in pass attempts. • . Coach Marvin Lewis knew there would he · such days when he elevated Palmer · in the offseason, puuing the inex" perienced Heisman Trophy winner in cllarxe. Under ~ sure from the Ravens' blitzing dc;fense, Palmer had three interceptions and a fumble. "When you're a young quarterback, you get greedy, and I have to fi~t that temptation," Palmer satd. The futility is growing and Lewis' urge to protect his quarterback. On Wednesday. he suggested that everyone should ease up. . "Our object is to win the game, not see how many times we .can throw it intO the end zone and get intercepted," Lewis said. "What we don' t want to have is· the interception we had last week. To Carson'scredit, he ha;in't done that (often). · "If you guys keep writing about it. pretty soon he 'II get frustrated and I' II really have a problem." Not really. Palmer expected some rough times and is handling them ver)' well. So is the rest of the offense, which J,new he would need time to shine. The fans are another matter. Encouraged by the 8-8 fmish in Lewis' f~t ~~ fans bought tickets and expected playoffs. The fust two home games drew the two largest sey. "They haven't let me know anything yet. So I'm still son.of out on the limb." from PigeB1 Before preseason · workouts began, Ohio' State head State is tied for 64th in the coach Jim Tressel said be wouldn't be surprised if Olltion in turnovers losl Asked if he had been told Smith and Zwick battled for by Tressel or other coaches · the job through the first few what be did wrong or Zwick games. "'Troy makes some plays did right to win the job, that you s~~¥e your bead Smith said, "1b.at's for you guys to decide. I really can't wbew!" Tressel said. Tressel selected Zwick as say anything on that the staner and promised because I don' t want to put myself in a position wbere Smith be would play in the game against .. . what I said to the media frrst bas something to do wit!' Cincinnati. Zwick 4Jmbled four times my playing time or my and threw two interceptions future here." A sore point for Smith is in a 27-6 victory, then threw that be said no Ohio State two more interceptions as Buckeyes edged coach bas ever told him the Mars ball 24-21 in their secwhy his playing time bas ond gliiiiC. fallen off. "I didll't make the dc:ci· · Still, Tressel said Z.w.ick the sioo for me to start or for solidified his bold Slilrting job. . me to sii on the bench so I "1b.ere are some mistakes' wouldn't !mow," said that we're not going to be Smilh. wearing . dart suoable to live with," Tressel glasses and a Pittsburgh Pirates Wllije, Swgell jer- · said at the time~ " Justin crowds in the stadium's 5-year history. Their patience has run out already. The Bengals (1-2) got booed in their own siadium Sunday. Some fans started calling for backup quarterback Jon Kitna - la.St year's )IIFL comeback player of the year - to make another comeback. It won't happen . . "I share their disappointment, but we're not gomg to share their panic," Lewis said. "We're going to stay our course and do fine. Carson made a number of fine plays. There's a couple of plays he' ll learn from and never do again, I'm sure." For the most pan, he's looked good. Palmer got a lot of attention for his impressive debut, a 3124 loss to the Jets. He went 18of-27 for 248 yards with two !OjJChdowns and one interception, which translated into a gaudy 105.2 passer rating. The DoiP.!_Jins and Ravens took a dtfferent approach, blitzing him often and forcing quick decisions that led to occasional mistakes. He threw for only 147 yards against Smith oo • ._.......... ••••t• ' I .. knows that. Troy k.nows that." .' Despite not having an interception or fumble, however, Smith is no longer ·seeing any action. Zwick did not have a turnover in a 22- .14 win at Nonh Carolina State two' weeks ago, but the offense was limited to just 137 yards. Smith said his candidacy for the staning job may have been hun because of his involvement in a fight outside an Ohio State dormitory last fall Smith ·w~ found guilty of disorderly conduct, while the same Miami. The four turnovers against Baltimore undercut his first game. 300-yard ~ passing Palmer was 25-of-52 for 316 yards. Heading into a game Sunday at Pittsburgh, Palmer leads the NFL with 117 passes thrown. "That's definitely not , our intention," Palmer said. "We're a running team. We want to run the ball more. When you ' re down, we have to start throwing. We definitely want to get up quick in this game and run the ball and really grind it down." Lewis is worried that his team is starting to gel worn down by the criticism of itS rag~ed start. The defense is givmg up 5.7 yards per carry, worst in the league, and the offense hasn' t scored a touchdown in two games. "Our expectations are high," Lewis said. "People are chipping at them. That's why I clilse them in and protect them as much as I can. "Let's look back to where we were a year ago at this time. Things are significantly different, but not where we want them to he." charge was dropped against star wide receiver Santonio Holmes. . Smith, a shifty · runner with a strong arm, saw some action a year ago as a running back but said he would not he receptive to moving to another position. "I'm a quarterback," he ' said. "And when I get my " shot to go to tbe N A.., I'm going as a quarterback." Smith said his coach at Cleveland's Glenville High School -Ted Ginn Sr., the father of fellow· Buck.eye Ted Ginn Jr. - advised Smith to continue. to work hard and make the best of .the situation. "As a human being, I'm not happy." l!e said. "I' m DOt going to sit here and say that everything is peaches and cream and that I have DO feelings because this is my life .... I'm not going to say they (the coaches) are playing with my life, but ifs son of like they· ve got puppet s~f!ngs on,it." set to host Calhoun Co. GARY CLARK Sports correspondent MASON _ After two o....a.h.• o,; ,...l'l... ..._lH . In On~ Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW Mike Batton (5- 10, 130) are the Red Devil leaders with senior wide recei'ver Jake Perkins (5-10, 165) and junior tight end Chad Conley (5; 1o, 175) also putting up some big numb ers. Price i·s achieving some huge · number~ for the Calhoun County team with straight emotionally charged football contests, Cromley's coach Ed Wahama White Falcons are for yet another Preparing ff sti f challenge this week when the Bend Area teain welcomes the Calhoun 177 yards on the ground County Red Devils for a against Gilmer County and ~ 87 rards rushing last week 7 : 30 p.m. Fn'd ay eveumg agamst Williamstown so the homecoming affair. · Red Devils are far from Wahama, after ·dropping being a one-dimensional its season opening outing team. Price ran for 823 on the road. to top rated yards and added 247 yards Williamstown, has won four receiving for the Calhoun straight encounters on the County team last year while : 2004 campaign . to make a playing behind departed steady climb to fifth place 1000-yard rusher Eric Metz.: in the latest WVSSAC Class A >tate ran kings. The Also ~xpected to start in : . Mason County 1.1 have the backfield will be junior defeated Federal Hocking, Tyler S9hartiger (5-11 140) Eastern, Trimble and with the Calhoun County Buffalo in successive weeks offensive line consisting of with what figures to be freshman Zach Yeager (6-0 another taxing gridiron 205) at center. senior Dustin ·h 1 d Carpenter (5-9 180) and encounter Wit a ta ~te freshm . an Caleb Hart 5-8 : Calhoun County team awaiting the White Falcons 160) at the guards and · for its homecoming skir- senior Matt Harris (6.-1 215) · h and junior Justin ' Whipkey m~h~ Red Devils will bring (6-3 255) at the tackles. a 3-2 record and a 17th Calhoun County trailed place ranking among Class Williamstown last week by A schools into the contest; a narrow I 0-6 score at the and de spite losing its last half before falling by a 24-6 two games to a pair ·of margin to the top rated ranked opponents, the Class A team. Calhoun County grid team Wahama will try and is expected to launch an counter the visitors' attack, enormous undertaking for with an offense that is aver-· the White Falcons. aging 31.4 points and near- : The Red Devils high- ly 300 yards per game powered offense averaged offensively. Senior running 55 points per game to claim back Jeshua Branch appears victories in its first three to be headed for his second games of the 2004 season. straight 1000-yard. season : Calhoun County defeated _ w1th Branch runnmg for Gilmer County (75-18), 696 yards through the Ritchie County (41-23) and Falcons first five contests. : Doddridge County (49-12) Semor Johnny Barton IS. . to open the year before also on ]lace for his second dropping , consecutive consecutive 1000-y_ard year games to Class AA No. 8 · with Barton totahng 495 Clay County (14-0) and top yards through the first half' ranked Williamstown (24- of the season. 6). For the season. the Red Senior quarterback Chad Devils are averaging 34.2 Zerkle has completed 20points per game offen£ively of-43 passes_on the year for while giving up 18.2 points 322 yards wuh three touchper outing to the opposition. downs and two interd:pUnder new head coach tions. Banon has caught six · Bryan Sterns , ·Calhoun . pas~es for 118 yards witl! : County is enjoying success sent or Roman .Ward grabon the gridiron despite los- bmg ,f ive aenals for 70 ing some key personnel yards. Defensively, the White from a 4-6 squad a year ago. Sterns, in his first head Falcons are giving up 16.8 coaching assignment after a points per game with Justin : four year stint as an ass is- Bell coming off a big night . · tant, didn't take over the last week against Buffalo. · head coaching duties until Dale Keathley, Brandon after preseason practice Bell , Shawn Weaver and begun when Bucky Stewan Roml!n Ward also figured suddenly resigned from the heavily in the Falcons hard fought victory over tbe . top pOsition. Stems figures to field a Bisons with impressive per- : staning II consisting of formances. . five seniors, four juniors Homecomin~ and all its : and two freshmen when the distractions w11l be a huge two teams meet for only the assignment for Cromley second time in 27 , years. and his staff in keeping the Senior running backs Justin Bend Area team focused on Price (5-9, 175) and Paul the task at hand. Kick-off: Goodrich (5-9, 175) along time at Bacthel Stadium is : with ,' senior quarterback set for 7:30pm. To Place ~ribune Sentinel ·vour Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 Call Today••• '446-3008 Or Fax To 992-2157 44•-•oo• •xt !1!1 ' Sale Tuppers Ptams St Pa ul U .M Church October 1.51 9AM· 7PM October 2nd . 9AM· 2PM CIOUMg. tx>O«s. CliSh· Garage Sa le d•fterent Items. es. turn1ture, and m1sc 1tems good buys, 126 English Bill Cross residence . 806 Roaa . Oct 1st & 2nd 8·? PICken. St . Rac1ne. Ohro. lns1de-Sale 2400 JeHerson g1rfs clothmg for summer & Ave . Pl. Pl . WV, Thurs & F1i fall. au krnds ol s1zes. g1r!s Sept 30th & Oct-1st 8·2 . coat & shoes all stzes. Oct. Beside Wendy's, Antiques . 1 .2 - - - - - - - - Pictures. Men & Women 's Carport sale- Oct. 1st & 2nd, SM & Plus clothes . Jr. G1r1 9am-5pm . 91 B S. 3ro. clothes. Toys. Books. Home M rddlep~rt. Cooks. toys. In!.. Scrapbooklng.Supplies. clolhes . bedding. tools, TV, Coats. Ch1na. M1sc. kn ic~ knack.s . low priCes 'Yard Sale 1·1 12 mile out Giveaway: Cats & k1ttens. 3 tam1ly yard sale. Fri & Sat Garage sale: Oct. 1·2 10amBonle led Cal,lco. Call 10/1-10/2, 9am-? 225 Texas ? 2295 Goaham School Rd. (740)256·1 092. Ad (740)256-6005. Galltpotis. OH Men & Hoopital bed. (740)992· 4 family garage sale. Oct 1- women cJothes . boys & gtrls 2509 . 2. 9·5. 7- 1/2 m11es out 218 to clothes.. sizes inlant & up. lOts of m1sc. nems. 16 Rock Lick Lane. Kittens. liHer tra~ned , &· 7 months old cat. Inside only. 4 fami ly yard sale. 64 Garage sale:'Oct. 1-2. 2534 Georges Creek' Rd . (740)446-3897. Sycamore Sl. Sept. 30. Oct Numerous , wQmens up to 1-2. 9:00-5 :00 3X, mens XL , and kids ck>th· 809 2nd Ave. Lots of OLD 1ng, nome decor. bath' hx· Avon dOlls and 8.11 kindS of tures, baby lurn1ture. VCR, Cell Phone found on misc. Oct. 1-2-3. 9-? Ra1n or CWO player, m1sc Rain or Sh1ne Sandhill Rd. call to identify Shine. -----:-~(304)675-64a7 Baby clothes. toys. movi8S. Huge sale 4 tamrly Seot. 29· kids 2-ST, ect 2018 30-1 Oct Good cloth1r>g all Found small black dog on Centenary Rd. t>es1de T.J.'s. s1zes. household ttems furUnkln Campground Rd . has Fri.·Sat. 9_1 f'llture 9-4. 101 8ast1an• Aile . NadineJJason in Hartford Ofl coll!ltl"ar.;(~304...;.)682 __ .J4_6_1_ _, Big ya<d sate. Sat. Oct. 2. 8- Huge yard sale· Frida~ . Oct 5. 520 Ball Run Ad . off 1 & ~ atu rday Oct 2. 10· YAKDSALE Skidmore Rd . Tools. ctisheS. 5pm. St. Rt. 7 three m1les r r r ~:::::::~::==~ south of Mrc:Jdleport. )US! some antiQues. lots of misc. Church sate. Saturday, OCt. above the Gallia-Me.gs hne. of mens and womens u. YARD SAI.E.. 2. at Grit1in's located Rt. 7 L~Hs • .., .. , , At1recJ Dunner lops & G~ N .. Kanauga. Something fu1 sweat sh•rts. lnd:'ans statues t..,_,.;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio-,1 ev!'ryone. Ra1n or Sh1ne. & lots more. 1' mila · above Mercerville. Clay Townhouse Lovers n59 St. At. 218. Oct 1·2. Lane. Oct. 1·2. McCarty. Huge yard saM! Antiques . everyone collectibles . qu rl\s. toys, ~~-----­ Dryer. m~rowave. chair. Barnes. Oonnet. musiC boxes. coms. houst1· · Fn. Sat · Oct. 1st·2 nc:J. g. much more. 4pm, 108 Pea rl St Garage SaJe 59 Texas Road hold seaso nal items , Middleport. Oh1o. m-s1de. :30 t0 s·oo Thur.. Fr1 .. Sat. Kenmore Sis lng Anderson rain or Shine 1.2 miles out Route 2 18. 8_ 913() ttuough 1012. Sept. 29-30. Oct 1-2. bow ,.;ndow. Oct 1·2·3. a (740)388·8228. Building SUpptleo ........................:............... 550 Bualnesa and Bulldlnga ...•....................•.... 340 Business Opportunlty..................•.............. 2t0 Buatneu T,.lnlng ....................................... 140 C8mpera & Motor H -..........,................ 790 Clmplng Equipment ..........................:........ 780 c:.nt. af Tbanb .......................................... OIO Child/Elderly CIN ....................................... 190 ~ ............................... 840 Equlpnalt for Aen! .....,.......................... ,•... 480 ExC8Y111ng ............ ,...................................... 830 F11n11 EqulpoMnt........................................ :.610 F11n11a for Rent. ............................................ 430 F11r1111 for Sale ............................................. 330 For ' - - - ············-·············· .......................... 490 For ................ ......................................... 585 For Sole or Tr8de .........................................590 Fruita & v.g.tabln .....................................580 Fumlailed "-na........................................450 Go.- Hallllng ...........................................850 L.Jr• ·:ell --·-···-----·--·-.. ------····----..130 LoM IIIII Found............................-,..•.•......CliO -- Lelia ...................................................... 350 wr: 'p . . . ......- .........- .......................... 170 'SJp CJI•..oul UJ cf•MIIff.,--•·•••ooomouo.540 .........··--·--····---······-·····-lllolllle ~too~-. lor ----·-······-----------... 420 ~~~, ,.... for Sole--··--'····--····-·-··-·········· Plumbing Allwlloog....:..._ _;___....... 510 tl20 Pier ·· • s.wtc:..... __,__ ,,.............. 230 R8clo, 1V .. C8 ,_.... --·-·----'·········-·'·-...180 AMI . . _ w..-c~ ..................................... 380 lcftaD1JinstruciJon.._,....,..,, ..,.,...,..,,,..,,,,150 s.d • r.llllllSI ··-------·--·-··-···850 Plenl' ~ Wanlad ..............,. ....................... 120 s....,. for·- ------·-···--·····-·-··-···-·-··4419 Spollloog Gooda--------··-·····-·············520 SIN"• tar ......-.......- ...........,.......- ...........120 Toucb lor . ........ _ .....................- ...... 715 . . lid llllluy- Farm Supptlea ...... - ......... 620 W. I d To Do------·----------------110 Wa IllS to Alnl------..-·..-----·---·-470 Yard IWI- "(f th ---··---··,.,..,.........072 Ynllll '-0\'~- ·----···--CIT4 Yn'' PLM 0 •-------- .-- --071 I \ 11 ' 1 fl\ \ II '\ I "I 1{ \ II I '-. 6 7 South & Lovers Lane .. Fnelay. October 1. 9-4. 2 Paypal. lamrly yard sale 524 Mulbury heights. Pomeroy Huge yard sale Off Bladen on Swan Creek Ad . 1st Garage sale- dmette set . house . 3 lamihes Name ttres. Nmtendo with games. brands. 1nfant and 1oddler. gas gnll clothes , mtsc ., An E~Celi· Jnt way to earn boys & g1r1s clothes. YartOus County Rd. 19 off 33 money. The New Avon srzes in womens. etc. Ram towards Athens . Oct ts t. Call Marilyn 3P4-882-2645 2nd, 4th, 5th or Sh1ne Oct t-2. - - ' - - - - AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Inside & Outsu1e Mov1ng Last one of year. new stuff SelL Shirley Spears. 304· Sate. 97 Honeysuckle Dnve . Addison. ~ block off 7 N . Fri 1011 thru Sun. 1013. 9amA........ . E·-..wthing must nnl ~" ·-r• • •· surv~ ... 50% ot1. (740)367- POSTAL JOBS · _o_hio_______ chon-, •·-- vondor BISL~~~'. OI~~>Kil 'Nin' OHIO..,VA~~·~~~U':u SH· lNG CO. recommends tha ou 00 bus1nes·s wt1h peo le you ~now and NOT t .end money through the marl unhl you hAve mvest1 aled the oHermg ~ PHon)>-.;!( ~"I SEN\KES· No Fee Unless }'Ve Wrn 1 1-888-582·3345 I~ I ~10 t\1 I "i I \ II· Hm1~:-< ma S•u-: I 0°o Down Payment anc hnancmg avarlable w1th Average approved cre d11 Cledlt quaht1es you II down payment has k.epl you trom buymg. thiS lS your chance to own you1 own home II you have a down paymenl Oul would hke to conserve II. we offer low down payment programs also Great mte rest rateS r Local com pany Mortgage Loca to rs (740)992 -732 1 3 oearoom bncl\ Iron! Ranch Newer roo( vinyl heat pumQ. Smtths Cab inets. 1 ca1 garage. prrYale lane off SR 160, 1 acres. S92.000. (740)3888676 . a SL~ 1!6JROC110N l.ao-lliitiiiioiiiiii-,1 \lntiiU' Hn\IE:S Filii S ll.t: G)· All real ..late adYerti•lng In thl• newspape>r is aubj.c:tto the F~aral Fa tr Housmg Acto~ 1868 which malo;.. It ll ..gal to advertise "ar'!y prel•umce, limitation or dlacrtmlnall9n b. .ed on race, color, religion. sex familial status or national origin. or any intention to make any· such preference. limitation or ditcrim ination." SA-VE-SAVE-SA\ E Stoo,::J,. ~T~OO & I S at Otd OriC eS 2005 rnoaels a r11 ~ ·r ~ No~ Coes Moelie Hom es 15266 U S 50 East ·Atn'l) ns Oh tO ~5-:'l11 \ 7401592·1 972 · w 11ere You Gel Your Mo.ne~ s Wortn Sr;a l! V·'l Jtlle MototiE' Home fll'O' reoa1rW S. .;ar· pet Res: Jf nO'"e r" go.;..:i C;:'JnCrhon Ne~ .... ater neater P <~ce S.? 50J \30410:"5<\C'OJ Leave Message neeas fJ:iO I.J.H~"~ .-\( 'lU~-\(;1· 0 97 acre bu lldrng ot on Grand~·r ew Ave near C0unty Fa ugrounos N1ce nerg 'lOCI · t)Ood utrll!res b cep t sewer $1 0 000 '1304 1.. 89- This newspaper wrll not knowingly eccept advertisements for rel!l ut~tte which, is In violation of the hlw. Our re~tders r~re hereby Informed lhat sll dwellings advertised in this newspaper are nvl'lilable on •n equal opportunity bases. •" 1363 Co mrn e rc 18t OUII [Mg plus 1 5 clr·es m Green Two Ct>rl!rnt neal S. an . bat h and .:-ornp tOle 'l rt..:ner S 165 000 Cail Clr '!ord Realtors 740.l-16- .. 102 FOR SALE B Y OWNER Str..rdy well bwll 48R bi'lth and nail central a 1r. oea ut .. l ui prne D<'H1ehng & lloors Ba se men \ large tot all appl tar ce :. Ready t:> move rmo 66 Garlreld Ave Pr1t e~ tO"sell 31 569 .000 (7 401..!462515 ' TURNED DOWN ON ' SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? 1166 s .- Dave!Becki Ball doocrtpllon, quonUty, .,.,,. 1<167 JacQon Pike, Friday 2nd. Broadwa~ Street. Racine. chiH arden, data 9- 5 10 (21 3 bedroom houses tor sara 2 baths. l1rep1aces. on acreage. Call (7 40 1709· Substitute AN1lPN wanted for the Metgs County Board of Mental retardation an9 Developmental Otsatlllittes Hours 9am-3pm. Must have current AN license tn the State of Oh10 Prefer experience tn publiC health nursmg andlor workrng ~tll1 ch11dren and adults With developmenadde<l. 786 Hysell St. . 675-1429. tal d1sabr litres Send resume Thursday. Friday. Saturday. OJtabaN Coordinator by Fnday September 3rd to . MCBMRDD. 1310 Carleton M1sc . 1tems. 1262 Church St ., yr-.u so . Frr· tst• Sat . Duties lnvol\le keying S1reet. PO BoK 307, 2nd 9 retail price Information Syracuse. Oh 45n9 . am- ?. 1'50 C•H£ iiiiiiiiiill $14 62-$20.92/hr, Now h1r· 1ng. For·appl1cations & free government 100 1nlo, call AmeriCan Assoc . ot LabOr 1-913-599-8042. 24 hiS. emp serv ·-r 0868 --------Into e · dateblin. Inside garage sale. Some Moving sere. Fnday, October lnform.tlon lndudn mer· furniture. kU ot other 'Items 1st and SattJrday, October chandiN untt price, ttem • I CHIU>'EU>UU.Y Acceptmg app11Calt0ns to, care of elde rly rn my home P r~va te rooms . nUlrltiOUS meal plannmg. 24 hOur care w1th 20 years ol exper1ence 8am-3PM 740·446·7855 w.. land i n Gallia County Woods and h1lls fine . Will do dozer work lor property to- - - - , - - - - - - Autoa f0< Sole ....•.........••....•...•.•••...••••......•...7t 0 ao.ta & Motors for Sale ••..•...•.................... 750 ~~~~ r ll JU Auto Peru & Ac:ceuorles .......................... 760 Auto Repll.tr ..................................................no (740)388-0 118. Nursmg Ass1stant Classes begtnnmg October 4 . 20 . 2004 thru October 20. 2004 If you en,o"t elderty people and want to become a member of our health care team . please stop Oy Rodl.sprrng s Aehatl ili tahon Ce nter at 36759 Rocksprings Road , Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 and f1t1 out an apphcat1on tor the classes . Heallh E~Ctendlcare Ser\IICes . Inc. IS an eQual Carport sale . multi - fam 11y Jencho Rd . some Ant•ques . opportumt~ employer that Utltly Ftsher restdence. Jotln Collectibles and m1sc. Oct 1 encourages 'fVOrkpl,ace 9-1111-5 Street off Yellow Bush Road . divers1ty. M/F OIV Aactne October 4 -5 . Monday and Tuesday Lots of AUC110N A.'1> Overbrook Rehab Center IS new sluff __ Fl.£% ~IARKET currently acceptmg applica.,.---,---,--tions tor respons101e ano Church Garage Sale 39558 RIVERSIDE AUCTION Brad bury Ad . M1dQieport BARN At 7 South. 5 miles canng LPN's All SHIFTS Septemtler 30Jh/October below tne Dam EVERY If vou a1e Interested. please come an and f11l out an appli2ncl 9 00·2 00. M1sc tlems SATURDAY @ 6pm . cation at 333 Page Street. and clothtng (740)256·6989. Middleport. EOE C!eanrnQ out the garage ,TID Part t1me tax preparers sale everything cheap. ~ · TOBt~· needed lor busy tax off~e~ cheap. cheap. rarn or sh1ne. Oct. 4th·5th. 41000 Laurel AbsolUte Top 0GIIar . U.S Pomeroy location We wrll tram Computer skills Cliff Ad Silver and Gold Coirts. reqUireCI, Send resume to· Fall c1ear1out sa'le- one day Proofsets. Gold Rings, u S The Oa1ty Sentrnel. PO Sox Currency.-M.T. S. Co1n Shop, only. Oct 1st. rain or Shine. 729-13 Pomeroy. Oh10 Second Avenue . 341 Rutland Street. 151 45769 GallipoliS. 7 40-446-2842 Mtddleport . somethmg for 4 kittens to giveaway call clothtng , incluCiing plus s1ze Pfaltzgraff stoneware. I'Mn & mens Amencan Eagle, bedspreacts. bOOks, shoes. (304)882-3210 ~ baskets. magazines baby & househol9 rtems . -Hemin lor -----··············-.320 ......., ...CIJJ"-"--------------220 A 4 Wt 11'1 a.................. .:........ 740 :: IPwlww ' ____-----·-····----570 ......,,,_,,..._ .............. 005 ··-=·-:·:··~---~ 51#56 Ravenswood, WV 1-304-273-5032 Ho\IJ.:>i Wood's E-.tra Care lor your Loveo one Pr l¥818 · roombath. 3 hOt nieals Phone Clean•ng fO\ Spr1n_g Yard Sale Lot 'Of Good Sluff. Some Fum1ture. Across trorn Shell . l:>eside ot Apple Gro\16 Post Office on Rt 2 Basement r Apartments for Rent .••....••...•. :•.••..••....•....... ~ Aucllon and Flea Markel.............................080 VISA mKSAU W ill S1t & Care tor Elderly Ca ll Bev at 1304 \675-108<1 Have refoerences Baskets, Indian 2 yard sates· Fri-Sat. Oct 1· Fr iday-Saturday, 586 Ann Decorations. Fabric, Toys. 2. Out Georges Creek Rd. & Or off Ra ccoon Creek Rd . Winter clothes. Days (8·12) . Pictures , . Christmas McCully Rd . oH 7. Decorations, Flowers & womens (xs·xlg ) 3 family garage sale· much Mloc. October 1 & 2. 271 McCuHy Garage sale , Fn & Sat. 614 Ad· 1 114 miles ol Route 7. At. 325 So. A 1o Grande GIVFAWAV Books, d1shes. k1tchen Adun 'crottnng. collectibles items. lamps. bicycle. lots of l1Jrn1ture, glassware. ~ ------····-······-···-··-········ 870 11ft ..__..... ____------------·--· 730 . . .Far . talluy _,__ ____________ OtiO nu••ntln~l.com must be prapald' 8pm Krodel Club-House. Pt.Pieasant. Jewelry.' ···-·t-····-······-········-.............. ...__·--·-····-·-·····-···-········-·-··--····-130 ....... .. o.ns.n Equjpmant ....................... &IO Pre-register today by or stopping • All ada Safe October tst. ..10am- Haullhotd Qooda ....................................... 510 - f o r Rent .......................................... 410 In~ 020 THONG CONI EST Saturday, Odober 2Dd JOPM Publication Sunday Dlapl•y : 1:00 Thurwday far Sundaya· D·--· · 1:00 p.m. "•~r To Do CLASSIFIED INDEX • :'I. Noon 2. \h~TID Halp W•olld ................................................. 11 0 ID••r·et ISta--25 ~ Su•ln••• Daye Prior To \'\'\ 11 1 '\t I \ II ' ' " 4x4'a For Sole ...........................,.................. 725 Announcemenl ........................... ,........ ,....... 030 AntlqUH ............................................, .......... 530 JUST SAY CHARGE 1I1 Now you can have borders and Qraphlcs ~ added to your classified ads j '• lr1' Porders 53.00/per ad ~. Graphics SOc for small S 1.00 for larQe Display Ads Monday thru Friday · :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. -llllpr0·---------: ..........................810 ltc.o- for 8811 ............................................ 310 .•,.... (304) 675-1333 Oear/1/ir~ All Dlapi•YI 1 Gt;;wa•t--·--·············-··-··--······..····--·..······040 Happy Ada---·····-··-···························-····-.OSO ..., .. Gnoln..................................................640 ' Register ~----------~~------ Otffte~ llo~~ < THURSDAY, The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com ' Foo Sae A LrtM'J~ Ma1gs County 82 .1cres woods dnd h1U srde Great k11 rl,>\·r(>d\10!1 nunllf'lg aM S99 sbo oo Call (7 4017 42· 2637 Lano on McCormiCt. Ad 2 'arge lOIS I 2 ct Cr l ' tOaCtl For Sale or Rent New 3 l tTIOr t~ ,,r less\ Elf'clrrc and bed1oom 2 batt'! home on wate 1• nn O N~ St.ltrl blf' lor bu ldrng 01 mot>1le home 2 86 acres 25 mrnu tes trorn Atner;s Pomeroy or t740136':'-~88ti Ga lliPOli S Alexander or ltl'l"' Me1gs Schools S93 .000 (740)69 6-3504 10 ltc H ,..:-; For Sa le or Rent New 4 r' tow. 1-bx r beelroom. 2 bath hOme on 14 .l ncres 25 m1nutes !rom Pomeroy or O" o Dov. n Pavmem a no Athens .Gallipolis Alaxandel o r hnan crn~ il'w'811clDie W i lt\ Me1g s Schools S 115 000 app ro ~o·ea trelir t Avelaye (740)698·3504 credtl Quaii iiCS YOU II d.JWI\ payment r1AS '\Art vou hom Homes Irom S 10 000' b.Jyrng l h•-.. rS yr<IJI ~tlar1ce Forclosure. VA Hud lor hSI· ·!o own your oovn !lome It tng 1-800-749·8106 e- 1709 yo.1 have il dow11 payment House 3 Bedr oom 1 1 2 bul would l•lo.E' to conser ve I o!fer low ao.,., n PdVI"len! Batt1 Heat P>.~mp , new Caq:.et W11'100ws & Root pr0grams als::> G ' e~l rntE'r· R1ver V1e"' 12 Smith Sl No t'SI r,ue s' Loc<>l .-o·npany Lc\:at or s Morey Down to Qualrtyrng. Mongage Buyer S425 montt\ why Rent !7401992-73;1 we •(304)675·2749 i Mdr0011' 1'1ousl! 52~0 mo House rn Kanauga. a.o Farmers Ad Galhpo_lr s On S40 000 2 1ra11ers Krooel Park en Nea l • Rd $675 montn mve stme nt Both Jrarlers ·535 .000 (740)441 ·5725 2 cedfoom .,ouse SJSO me 4 bearoorn hou se S4SO me DepOSitS negoliaole 1·h65 moo.le hOme evefyth mg rr.clo10ed e.o:ce llent cond1t1on S4 000 t740)44 648S4 Galllpolle Carwr Coli-.. 3 bedroom. full ba!Wiment. ..,.. garage. approx 1 acre ol ·One new custom t>u 1lt home 1 (Care8rs Close To Home) bedroom ho use If' land. 5 miles !rom town on 28~>:56 on o1 5 apes m 'l. Ga tlrpolis S35Q,momh ood I I nd t I SA 7 0 Frve Po1nts. call $85.000 One 1 I 2 story deposrt requrred !740)441 g v lUll a mtn 1 1·800·214-()452 · coordl-:watlon, t.. able to _,. gelopokc··~ com 740-416-0768 or 304·882· trome & 3 bay garage With 1184 an apartment abOve Boltl key accur81ety and with Acer~ fHmber A ccre ()oll "~ 2299 production speed, have 0ruro1 b ~ dlpei.,.. rr Co:lo&QM lor S1t5 .000 080 2 story Cotoma1 3 {)ljrm 1 • 5 0eC100rr 'lOuse Pomeroy baltl Gas heat Cntrl A!C 8 \ 7401388·8273 working knowledge of ii "" ir '"'::;~ :=,.;;"~"~._...;.-_ _, (fOI'I n). 3 ..1 ac1e new •root. S600 ;no (7.40)446-3481 ., " ' 1am1·ty garage sa 1e . videos. boys clothes B-12, Mlcroaoft Word and ... u.\1 ,.,,.,._~~~ windows c 1a, lurnace. Sid· -"" \lo11u.E Hnms 011Ice. •.::1'9nd 3 beoroom hOuse 4 mrtes . 2219 Kerr Rd. Oct 1•2. 9-S. guts 5·8. household. Claft5. Microsoft 1ng. porcn. 11'\Sula.l!on 3.4 ~UK SAIL Something tor Everyone.1! adul1 clothes. 101 Holly reaume and aalary !rom Holzer S400 mo plus remodeled . no larld contract , Lane, near Meigs Cline requirements to: TSC-24 High sec aepostt ana refore~ces Schoo! Jun1ors. $58.000 OBO, (7401208· 1987 14x70 mpbrle home 3 ·No pels 740·446-6865 or Oct. 1·2-4 end of year dear- Octooer 1st and 2nc:J 9:00- ~ llei2555n50St., Pt. Pleuent. 5entors and Prior Servtee 7080 .bec!room 2 bath. some fur- 740-446-61 ag' ance. HOme lnteror. turn~........ rou can fiR vacant poSdtOns 5.00. 3 lamily yard sale. Mure & appliances ~ 500 A AHordable 2-6ed r9om tufe, aothes. 1- mile below Childrens toys and clothing. Expenenced wrth cake dec- 111 the West V1rgima Army 3 oeoroom house tor 1en1 m Call {740)245-9040 Home. Eve•ythmg iiew _dam_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ Antique s. lnlersectHln of orating . Please call NatJOnal Guard. If you are PomeroY HUD app •oved Posstble no Money down to between the ages ol 17-35 1992 Soutnern Eltte Mob1le 5500 month plus OeoOSII October 1-2. 1Dam-? 938 Ohio State Route 1•3 and (740)992-5129. or have pnor mthtary sef'll· qua11ty1ng Buyers { 304 ~674- Home 16x70, 2 bedroom t. Can (740)388·D-l35 Morgan Center Rd .. Bidwell. old State Route 346. Abmy ·Full time Front Desk Clerk. ice. you won't want to pass 511,1 bath, sofTie app l1 ances •~........._ ...., on per·__..,,..,.... "' lor everyone. Ptus sizes, kids, Xmat vari· ~, _,.,, Hottday Inn. this up Fm Opportunh1es in 3 be\:lroom 1 bath Mason S9 900 Call (7401949·2011 AU'ENTU )\'i! Sunbeam nuer, glassware, sty ol things. Friday Oct. 1, 577 St At . 7N. No phOne yc>~.Jr area. call : 304-67S: wv Remotaea gas heat 1993 Man5ron GET YOUR LOAN TO ~o bll e C A, S450 00 mon th plus bOOkS. collectibk!s. tools. Saturday Oct 2. YellOw Bush :;ca::tts:.;:_pte;:_a::se:.=c . - - - - 5837· Home-1 4X60 2 Dad room . 1 depos tl BUY OR REFINANCE (740 )698-70C 2 Qirll clothes (SIZe& 4Road , Aaone, CIU8hty item& Fullfpartime Paramedics. - - - - - - - batti, total e1ectnc. oood (740 )590-4123 YOUR HOME! adult dothel & coats. Fn & September 30 • October 1_._ S9hH., part-t1mv EMT·B's, 39 People "FREE" APPROVED condttlon , 'Cential alf. stove Sat. 8:00. 2611 Route 141. \loss r~ Minersville $7/hr. tor 12 and 2•-hr."" Locally refrtgerator and miCrowave 3 br 120 Howard St Ne>A HOME LOANS• Cenlenary. route 124 Wa1Ctl for sign& shtfts. Apply Mason Co. whO want to earn money tnc luded SB 500 00 Hawn INV $350 month • ·Thin. & Fri. 2 112 mla& east EMS, PO Bo• Jr& Po1n1 while loSing weight showing depos1t Renta l apphC!hon & 1740)949·9016 NEW PURCHASES! ot ~er on 554. YARD SALEPleasant. 25550, Other5-how .. ret requ•red 1·yr mm lease REFINANCES Fm sale or rent· 2 bedroom (304 }415·0565 Pr.I"U:AsMir . (304~75-6134 (740)441·1982 . SO OOV.'NI SO DOWN mot:u!e names · star trng at Yarn sale 522 Url1 1'0<1< Ad FREE SAMPLES CASH OUT! HOME lnloCision Management 5270 per montt'l. Call 740- 4 Bed room SSOO f'l'lontt> www.tamousnutnt.IOil.com 2 milo put HMC, turn ~t 2 Famoty Yl<d Salt 25,. MI. ,._ 11 """"" · IMPROIIEMENTS NO S600 1depostt No Pols 992-2t67 . 112 nVIe on At. Oct. ·111 and Vernon k>ts Gf stuff ............... cu........ , accepting CREDIT/ BANKRUPTCIES 2nd, ~ , XJ Model A Ford, ThuriFriiSat. applications for Full-Time (304 )675-5332 WELCOME I Make 2 paymen ts move 1n 4 Oayshi11 po&ltion' (88-51>). Ford, IIOOO!erl. antiquet, OuaHfied applicanta sears on nole· t304 )736- Cancio 3 bdrm 2 Oaths w collector 1tems. yard and 3 Family 903 27th,Street 9-? oasement V tew of rrv~!r UNITED SECURITY 3409 "' h nd -·-· I Fri & SaL name brand ....,.,_ De . . -. highly motiVated Beginning Adult - Chlktren Cntrl A IC $700 mo arm 8(U,I...,. u rcrua o •ndrvtdualS wltl'l .............. oom· MORTGAGE ens clothes . 6-11 , home W""""' '......._ ,.__, Lessons , More . P1ano New O.Jkwood mega slore Ga!llpolr& Fe rry "1 740 )446 1-800-37D-te65 " -· ·-·... muniCBtion skitll. We otter a decor,' swags , lamps, lnlormation (304)675- 1038 featunng Homes · by 3481 CALL TODAY Ya!d 5ale Oct 1. TOddler wreaths, qw~·bed sets. ftil benefitB pacUga and OakWOOd . Ftoerwooo C'C~:-:---:":"-...., STAFFED BY U.S. clcJihiog, car seats, rt\15C, g..? femon . Aoos1er cotlectioo 401 K. No previous expen- Fof all your Home Aro,ect& G1!es One stop shOpprng · 4aJ !\1o81u: Ho:o.~ VETERANS 1 rnilo!t oUt 218 0 Haner's. Qlfts & I)Ory'S--dothes & toys ence rlei:essary. We are the tllld Aepellll. Early, late, big onl)' at Oakwood Homes of lb"1' · ' prolssslonsf differencfl m or small . call the Handyman Barooursv1ile WV (304 )736Yard Sate Saturday onty. J..Famity 6JarariJB·Sale teleservices anct neea greet MB 1263 (304)593-3611. 3409 14X70 . 3 bedroom HU+J Oct 2 HouJef'lold rtema. FfdiV-&-SaliJrda)' Oct 1st. & team pllyers to JOin u11 House tor sale by owner "· app1 oved No Pet& HUD baby-adult clothes . 2nd. 9am untli? 350-efown Interested candida1e1 . Georgoo Pot1abie Sawmott. bedroorr . 2 5 bath$, lerge Next to new 2000 Redman only (740)7.&2·2714 Longacerger. curuuns. 1152 l3ne. Apple GfO'V'B. pi8B.te call 1..Sn-463-62•7 , 6X80 3 oeoroomi2 oam don't haul your k;)gl to the CQUntry·kJichen , 1 5 story 22ndr.A,;;'"~·~~~--, Bad!: Yafd Sal• 2221 ext 1901 Of appty online miiiJUI1 call 304-675-1957. car anached garaQ41. plus yrnyt atdln~s•ngle roof tully J Bedroom Tre.11er 111 Letart loaded $27 900 00 Can WV 4 ~-y_!!!,~ "-- 5·mdes !rom two · large oulbulld!nQI Jeffe,oon. Noce Ctotnu www inbasiQD oom Housecleaning $10. a Hr. Blacktop dr1veway. m_any help wtft'l deliVery Ask tor Mou n ta in eer-P l ant .--'".,._, •ILTIIIJVI..I:,. • Hou&eho'd rtems, Beckllng, Make 50",. 1elling Avon Furnl&h&O. an u1111tres paid, emu $129 .000 wlttl 713 Noklu {740)385-99<18. tnne ONLY. (740)448-3385. Rugs. Furniture Thur Frt Sat Umited S3501month . 5350/depotrt 8Cfelot. or $159.000 witt'\ an 1st & 2nd. 9am-5pm. no (7riO}U6-3358. First 5 to call W ill dean hOuM. $8J'hour additional 3 ..a5 acres of flat Bog Yam-Salt Oct 1.2.Wtlt .~ 13941882-2858 tarty btrct&, furntture, reottYe~ a W'" · Referencea availabMI . ground. Very dote to toWn. bek)w Su1er i Jewelry 2 bedroom. Green ~ehoor or On Sp[ue• St. •"tension. antiQues & e::otlectabteJ. 769 (,a ltpohl Feriy, CIOthlnQ, Param,(IICI & EUT'1 Preferably In town dtstnct S3001mo deposit &. Oallipollt area pall Sltort 4t1t · toy McClure:• l nooded •·~· t35' tn MICidllporr1 (no c:f'ledtl). Tools P~mpkms . Lott o . ..._,,, at Call (740)59t.o<37 anylomo. reference {740)367-<".1632 (740)448-29n. M~~e 1 Jaduion PM. Gallipok. large garage sale . 91301013104. Wrnter coals, Oct. 3-4 . multi family yard scde. CCCU Fellowship Hall, infants. hou~ehold. wood Hartford, WV stove and concrete mixer. __:___:___:______ LOts more! 13280 St. At. 7 Ocr.ober 1st & 2nd FndBV 9~nea::::.r;:_dam::.__.______ 5 Paturday 9-2. Toys, books. Information. Mutt have Call Toctayl 740-446-4367, 1176 .......... _ .......~...,... S n I &eeJd.DC r 'I wv so A, •"'M wv ii r I _ l 1 .• �• www.mydailysentinel.com 2 bedroom. 2 bath, qulet setting, city water. natural _gas, no pets, $400, refer· ences. (740)446-6890. --------Mobile home for rant In .Yinton. Reference/ deposlt required . No pets 740·446,t l865 or 740-446·6189. r APARTMFNrs FOR RENT The Valley Apts. located in Mason has openings lor 2 bd. and 3 bd. Applications will be accepted on ·Tuesday's only from 9-3 at 501 Shawnee •Trail, Pt. Pleasant, wv 675-4900 Equal Housing Opportunity 12x20 building with 8ft. overhang Too many items to list, $2,500. Call after Spm. 74o441-0131 . -------1976 Motor Home, $3,900; 1974 Ford Bucket truck , $3,900. Call {740)441·5725. AKC Blond Lab pups. Shots, wormed $300. (740)441· 0013 or (740)441-7333. Twin Rivers Tower is acceptIng applications tor waiting 1998 Weber Horse Tre11er 38' w/showtlme conversion. 3 horse trailer wlfull living quarters. E~o;cellent ·condition. $.25,995 .00 call Harold (740)365-7671 · CKC Registered Golden Retrievers. 6 weeks old, $250 female, $200 male. Caii(740)388-0435. list for HuO-subsized, 1· br, apartment, call 675-6679 .., & 2 bedroom apt. starting EHO at $290/month , deposit \II IU II\ 'I H.., I 8 padded church pews. 12ft. reqUired . No pets. WO jir;;j10~;;_~H~o;;u;;s;;EHO;;;l;;;.D;;;;;;; S60 each. Buggy wheels, hookup.(740)441·1184 Gooos $55 each_ Ph . (740)4461 and 2 bedroom apart- ·--otiliiiiiiiiii_ _.l. 7787. ments. furnished and unfur- FurnitureExcellent Dish washer $150. like new. nlshed, security deposit h Condition- Solid Honeu Oak 83 8 lazer. 4 w eel drive . Ask requlred1 no pets, 740-992· ' t 174 )2 56 2 22l9. Table, 6 Flddleback Cha~rs, or Jr. 0 ·.11-0 · 1. 1· bedroom apl. utilities Dining Table, 6 Highback included. $450 month, $300 Chairs, Matching Hutch· deposit Call (740)992·2274. Open Top, 2 door 3 Drawer bottom $600: Henredon 80" -2. bedroom, stove. retngera- sola , 60" Loveseat Dusty tor furni shed. $150 deposit, Rose. Contemporary Style .$275 rent . 34 1/2 Smithers $700 ; (740)992-5072 Street. Call(740)446-9061 (740)99?-5858 Good Used and 2BR, Close to town , Reconditioned Guaranteed. Washers, $435/mo, water included . Ranges, ·and ··Deposit Required . (740)446- Dryers, • 4461' ask for Faye or L1sa . . Applications being taken tor very clean 1 bedroom 1n country setting yet close lo : town . Washer. dryer. stove. •..fridge included. Wate r and ,:garbage Included. Total elec-tric with AC. Tenant pay alec~ lrlc. $300 deposil. $375 per month. No pets. No smoking. 740·446·2205 or 740· 446·9585 ask for Virgini.a. Vine St., (740}446·7398 . ' ( Spaniel pup, ~~~t~·1 -~~~i!tered, ) Alder . Pomero)· Eagles Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Yard & Bake Sale Saturday, October 2, 2004 Come one and alii Proceeds to _h11iloiinn 3 $250 . · Full blooded St. Bernard pupp1es to r sale, $200. Calt (740)379-2605. III'!P.!I'~'!'!I!~~~~'II Mollohan carpet. 202 Clark Chapel Road ,' Porter, Ohio. (740)446- 7444 1·877-830· 9i62. Free Estimates. Easy financing, 90 days same as cash . Visa/ Master Card Onve· a- little save alol, . •._ _:____:____:___ :CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small . houses FqR RENT. Call (740)441·1111 tor application &-information. Gracious living. 1 and 2 ~­ room apartments at Village Manor and . · Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From 5295-5444. Call 740992-5064. Equal Housing OpportunitieS . Steam & Gas Engine Show CEOS Quilt Show Antique Bottle Show Church Serv1ces Sunday 9 am Country Singing Sat. at 11 am Gospel Sing1ng Sunday at 1:30pm Country Kitchen Open Country Store Open Demonstrations & Sales .of: Apple Butter, Apple cider, Corn Meal. Sorghum & Soup. Drawling will be held .on the Cherry chest (Hand Made) "j""'_____....,..., green. broke. Nice dispositiOn . 54" tall. $250 .00 740 992·2306 BINGO F,O S~G ~ Advance Tickets ·I i~ . FUR SALE 5 AKC Beagles, trained rabbit dqgs, 2 started pups, exoellent blood line, (740)742-2728 --------AKC Black lab puppies. Shots, wqrmed & dew claws remoVed. $300. (740)441 = 0130 · · Help Wanted Help Wanted SEPTA Correctional Fac.ility 7 West 29 Drive Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 Get A Jump on .SAVINGS Applicatiom may he obtained from and returned to SEPIA 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, or by visiting our website at· www.septacbcf.org A complete job description is available for re~iew. The deadline for application for this po5ting is Friday October 22, 2004. Position: Primary Counselor Work Schedule: Thesday through Saturday - 2 p.m. 1o 10 p.m. Hourly salary: SI2.93 •an hour ' Minimum Qualifications: Bachelor's degree In social work, poycbology, or closely related field. At least oite year ot successful work experience in mental health, substance abuse, corrections, a related field within the past nu years. Licensure in good standing, from the Ohio Counselor and Social Worker _76_ea_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ FOR SALE 1997 Ford F-150 Lariat, ext. cab, step-side, exc. condi· tion. 4-wheel drive. $12,000. 740-367-7762 or 740-3677272. and After- ,\In r-1«·1 Sec Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed 2003 Wolverine 4x4, Brand New, Ramps included $4,000 (304)675-3613 ~BoATS & MoroRS 1 I_ · roRSALE. ~T!pXXX ltu'iH -. BARNEY CAN I NEXT TIME, JEST SAY NO!! A 'DOLLAR, PARSON? !4nnette's HoiJSe Ckaning Service No Job to Big or Small Serving: Meigs, Mason, 0allia & Athens Co. ·BAS.EMENT . WATERPROOFING _ 1973 Tidecraft" t 5' boat w/65 2000 F350 Super Duty 7.3 Mercury outboard . Dilly trail· Diesel, 43,000 miles, Ducllly, er $400.00 (740)992-2306 4K4, extra clean. Stainless Steel Brush Guard · & Nurf 2001 Carav~He InterceptOr. Bars, set up for Goose l\4eck 21FT, 56/hours·, 9 passen· Hitch $25,000 Firm ger, like new call (304)674· (304)576-3259 0102 or (304)882-2840 ,... . .. .... . STOP WO~'<l~G t\BOU\ Wl-\i\1 WE.N\ WRQN.G \0~'1 . ,...FOC.US 0~ TI-\E\1-\0UCi\Hl-\1-.T ,...NOW, I' I'\ R.£.1\LL'< DC~')st.if \011\0RI':.OW lS N'-IQ\1-\E.R,~'{ 1 . 1-740-843·5382 , . , •• Bngln.. 820 Easr Main St. Pomeroy beside Larry 's FrUit Stand & 'Parts New General Stundby ~-- ~1'-- ----- ·Sat. 8:30-2:00 992-1033 1 '' 11' 1 and dcli\cry. service \I ~·o\~ ~ervicim!. Kcrosen~ Heate r~ ~~~ BISSEll 740·992·5232 ---;---- .... , SHMUC.K! IT's '' RID OF TWIT '., TI'.OLL DOLL. . GIN!\! I rr·s BUG& IN· ME! ' Open 8:30-6:00 M-F; 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio . BUILDERS me. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and ... Jl.ll.tTJNIO -- --./...,. ,,,, I' NO! TIPP'{S MY I ' LUCK CHARM. ... .. - ·- -. .....: - (,0()[) ...... ,... ~- ,.. 11E' .,,.--------· ' I ) ' ' / \-lEY ~ GIVE 1 SACK~/ ,.'Htl'1 ' - - -,r-- " HIM IN THE TEST t S OVER! HE"S IN 6000 HAND>! Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 · sltea'$'xt!i•11! RESIDENTIAL , ,'to '10'x30' ' ·.~ ... FREE ESTIMATES Hours 740·992·7599 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM (.' ;,\; I'L.L TAKE THAT DoLL. NATE. f'U T DEI>K . \ r II I PEANUTS 1 AND IF 1M ELECTED CLASS PRESIDENT, r PROMISE TO ..• I . YOU CANT BE-CLASS PRESIDENT, ''PI6PEN"!'t'OU'RE A MESS, AND '(Oll J.lAVE NO DI6NIT't'! 1/14/1 mo . pd Board, Oblo Department of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Senlces, or related credentiaUng board preferred. Must have a nlid Ohio driver's license and a good drivin1 record. Dean Hill • New& Used Spedallud Skills and Knowl<dge: Has working knowledge and experience with indiridual and group counseling, and case management of correttional )>Oplllalionslnc:luding knowledge of rel..anl correl1iunal coonsellng theories, a58f5SIIlent tools, specir.c levels or cornrlional supelovision referral systems, and service delivery models ol such. · Puhlk Nolie!''in Ne•!;pa(M!r!. Your Right 10 Know, Delhrr1d Right lo Your SEPIA Correction~! Facility 1s a Drug-Free Workploo;e and an Equal Opportunity Employer. ' Posting date"September 21, 2004 '******************** _: CAREER OPPORTUN~TIES : ;;** IN HEALTHCARE ** * -** ** ** ** ** * * lt * ;:·** ** ** ** ·(** ** ;- *. ·* :* * * * .!*******al*T*********! Holzer Senior Care Ce,nter, a 70 bed long-term care nul'Sing ; • . facility has limited posiJions available for RN's, LPN's and · STNA;s. We offer a competilive employment package including: Heallh Insurance Dental Insurance Short-Jerm Disabilily Educational Assistance Jury Duty Pay Paid lrt:services Leaves of Absence . "Siar'' Program 40l(k) Plan. Life Insurance Long-term Disability Bereavement Pay Regular Rate Increases Experience Pay Uniform Allowance Perfect Allendance Time and a Half for Worked Holidays Time and a Half for Overtime If you are seriously considering a career in the ' field or Healllwlre, and W8111 to .be a member of a caring, dedicated tnm, give us a caD at 740-446-5001, or COIIK' see us In person at 380 Colonial Dr., BldweU. ·. . Come join the caring people oL 'Jlo• . 475 South Church St. HOWARD l. -' WRITESEL Ripley, WV 25271 I1 dOOFING 1-800-822-0417 SUNSHINE CLUB 1 PlAN m 11\f!IDDlXe Hi,JM RVNNING FOR (Ct.JGRESS AND I'D Ul$. . 'raJ< HELP .V's #I Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds & slam Van Dealer" d0ME . ~ MAINTENANCE I dEAMlESS PROBATE COURT OF Public Notice MEIGS COUNTY, Public Notice ' OHIO Probate Coun of PROBATE COURT OF IN THE MAnER OF Meigs County, Ohio MEIGS COUNTY, •free EsUmateu THE ADOPTION OF In Re:Cahnge of OHIO DUSTIN RAY BURNS Name of Deldra Ann IN RE: CHANGE OF CASE NO. 33141 Hyaall NAME OF G.l,oria Jo · TO: TIMOTHY To Deldra Ann Blackford To Gloria Jo MARC REED Livesey Green Last Known Address: Casell32100. Case No 32·100 8~4 Elizabeth Drive . NOTICEOF- Docket 0 Pg.' 200 · on2n~A"' lancatter, OH 43130 HEARJNGONMiddleport. Ohio NOTICE OF HEARING A Petition lor CHANGEOFNAME 145N. Second Ave. ON CHANGE OF Adoption of Dustin Open Daily, 1[):00-5·00 Applica~l hereby NAME . Ray Mohler has been Sun. 12:00-4.00 · gives· notice to ali Applicant hereby filed with the, Meigs Interested persons Closed TueS. gives notice to all 992-5152 County Probate and to that lhe appliInterested persons Court, Case No. cant has flied an that Jhe applicant has 33141. It Ia alleged Applicallon for filed· an application you hava failed · to Change of Name In for change of Name In communicate with or . the Probate Court of the Probate Court of support the min"' Meigs Codnty, phio Meigs Courity, Ohio, child . for more than ~equeatlng the requesting the o,.. year. A hearing change of name ol c~ange of name ol . on the petition will be Deldra Ann Hysell to Gloria Jo Blackford to hold on Friday, Deldra Ann Livesay. Gloria Jo Green. The September 17,2004 II The hearing on the hearing on the appll9:15 a.m. If you application will be . cation will be held on object, you should held on the 1st day of the Monday of Dec. appear and Inform the November, 2004 at lsi, 2004 ~~ 2:00 p.m. 30 years e~perierice Court. The Court Ia 1:30 o'cloclc P.M. In In the Probate Court •New Homes located In the MeigsJhe Probate Court ol of · Meigs County, County Courthouse •Log Homes Mo!llgo <;ounty,localed located at 100 East at lhe comer of Court at SecOnd Street, • Post Frame Street and Sacond Deldra Ann Hysell Courthouse. 2nd . •Complete Remodeling Street In Pomeroy, P.O. Box186 Aoor, Pomeroy, Ohio •Replacement Window.lii Ohio, on the Second Middleport, Ohio 45769. • •Roors · Floor of said court45760 Tracl Jo Carlson Commci't-ial and house, 9130 37820 Sr. 681 Residential Judith R. Seslon Albany, Ohio 45710 Probate Judge/Clerk Free Estimates (9) 30 8128 . 740-667-6080 812,9,16,23,30, (10) 7 ~ L.EGISLA"TIOI\l 11-IAT WIIJ. I-IELP AU. 11-lE ELDERLY NCIT OkJLY NOW BUT I~ HE Mf.At\JT !IV 11-\E. FUll!P£ DiDI\iT f.\~, GECRGE? 'TELL ME HE MEANT THE FUlURf. lH!'. 1-\ER&AFltR GUfiER iI 949-1405 GARFIELD Antiques Barnhart Builders • . . 6• East Pass Pass All pass There are Some wonderful proverbs. Here is one of my favorites: Three Spaniards. lour opinions. Today's deal arose during a Spanish national championship , in Madri~ a lew years ago. You are m s1x spades, Wesl ,leads the Club jack. You win with yol.ir ace {the honor tram the shorter side firsl) and draW lrumps in two rounds. How WOLiid you co nll~ ue? North's sequence might look unscientific, but simplest is often best. You have 11 top tricks . There are three potential sou~:ees lor the 12th winner: the hearl finesse, the diamond finesse. or a 3-3 club break. Which should you anempt • first? No peeking! Ideally. you wish to be able to try as many choices as possible. ThiS means that it your first oplicn fails, you still have at least one more string to your bow. For eKample ~suppose you take the diamond linesse. 11 if wins. fine: but if it loses. you can ·fall back on the heart tlnesse - you get home if iilher finesse works. Howev~r. you , can ~ave all th ree slices of your cake if you begin With the heart linesse. Here. it loses and East returns a · heart. You take dummy's ace·king of hearts. discarding a club from hand. Next. you cash dummy's club king and rult a club In hand. Are they 3-3? Here, the answer is in the affirmat1ve, .so you play a diamond to dummy's ace and discard your remaining diamond on dummy's club · winner. But if clubs were 4-2, you would still have the diarrlond finesse on the back , burner. The more chances to succeed, the better your expectation. <lilur <JIIrthda,v: 1 'GET Generating Systems and Roi-Air Air Compressors Self-Storage North 4NT >NT Astro·~ Graph BIG NATE Chain Sharpened High81.Dry Pass Pass Pass 15 Big Sky st. 16 Rear, to Popeye 18 You!'lgster 19 Windmill locale 23 Isn 't any mora 26 Auasie jumper 27 Contented murmurs 30 Shining brightly 32 Junks 34 Thinks fit 35 Pierre's honey 36 JLBIIorguys 37 College m•l· 38 Stump remover 39 Most prlznd 42 IRS month w~h 53 Snapshot taker 55 Filet56 Tied the score 57 Follow 58 Vortex DOWN 1 Reminder 2 Press 3 Compass point 4 Green parrot 5 Craven or Unsold 6 Kitchen pest 1 Mlnicontainer 8 Soul singer -James 9 Cat&" do It 10 Entree choice 11 Ski races 12 Frallener 17 Andy Capp's wile 20 Juice source 21 Cheesy snacks Have the · nerve 23. Lots of money 24 Matures 25 Mask f8ature 28 Playwright 22 Moss ~ 29 Make cobwebs 31 By Javel 32 Ktnd offalr 33 Ready 37 Swimsuit 40 lions 42 Hl~hest poont 43 Aspirin target 44 Home furnishings action 48 Quarry 47 Awan 49 Tiny amount 51 Wildebeest 52 Solilumer 54 Forum hello ~=lope abbr. 41 Like circus CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~lebrity Cipher Cl'fplograms are created frm quotations by famous people, pest.!l'ld presenl Each letter rn the dfiler stands for anomer Today's clue: G equsJs P "RZA X WHB -EMZJ, BR KI IZMOJXKCKMO H. GXZVWil FWHXC 'T R I C W X K Z A I KC'I IAXOWXR BKEW KM . ZGWM IZTW JHR." NZMZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "II slirs up envy, lal1la does." - Marilyn Monroe "Every time a friend succeeds, I clie a lit11e.' - Gore Vidal ~ Warranty Repair • · Lawn Tractor & Push Mowers. Chain S<.~ws, Pi ~,:k - up Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both West 1 Luxury fur 5 Whitecaps 10 Knights, often 12 Peak 13 Ethically neutral 14 Tycoon's 45 Shoe color 46 Client mtg. 50 Came down Thrice spoiled · for choice 0000 . SL RLp81 D;uwin, OH 740-992-70 13 or 740-992-5553 fleH(ockir(q ' {,tl{(' \kid£•{ &i f•n.qe HOME IMPRO\'R\IF.NTS I Lw--i.FORiiiitiiSAiliiiLEiioo-,..1 l_ (l!olout 6pm \:::1 l&av& Meuaw.,;ii~ t.s•6. South Whaley's Auto Parts ~ s ·I 4x4 rt:i. f:j1 ~ A K 10 9 B 5 6 3 Q 10 FRANK & EARNEST · 45760 ' 8 4 "' A 7 3 740-843~5264 out of PAINTING! Affet 6pm ": , • Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA· 40lK Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident Oodge-360 motor Passenger Van . Very good · home Runs good. Was condition. 120,000 miles- $2,'~00.00. Windows broke $2,000. (740)36.7·7264. out. now asking $1,200.00 F«J ~ ~~ "'Q Opening lead: • J Middleport Ta~e the PAIN liNDA'S PAINTING 17401 985-4180 8 6 3 2 • • Box 189 EUCHRE 1.984 Chevy Conversion 1975 1990 Chev. 1 ton Pi.ck up. 2001 Honda SMdow motor· Clean & nice truck. Call 740- · cycle VT1100. Excellent 441-0941 or 740-645-5946. condition, $4,500. {740)446· Job Posting and Firiancial Services · I • • 3 . • Q 10 8 5 t K 9754 South CAMPER~& Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established .1975 . Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement 2000. . Ford 99 Dodge Caravan, air, runs c~nd1t1on, black/grey mte.nor, good, 2,boo 080. Call Waterproofin.g. 4 wheel driVe, 98,000 m!l&s . . (740)256 _1652 . -:---::---::---,---$9,950. (740)446-6754. ,.,.~'!""-!"""---.., For Sale; Poplar · Lumber . Morolk\·o FS/ 2003 Dodge Neon, 4 cyl. 4 w~~ ORO " sh~eting boards 45 per ~ board • Hardwood mulch auto, 11 ,000 miles, cruise, ll. • 1ill, AJC, $7,000. (740)441· $20. per Bkl. 1740)992·5965 0337 or (740)645-6153. 1991 BMW ·KLT 100, i .000 CC less than 25,000 actual TRUCKS miles. $5,200. (740)256· 6796. _ ---------2000 · Harley Davison 1978 Dodge Truck, uses no Sportster 883 Hugger. Lots · Oil, new Transmission, runs great, Topper inCluded of e)(tras. Days 740·645$1 ,275 )674 _ 3248, eveniogs altar 6:30pm 1304 0092 740-256-6589. F15 EAGLES 2171 Wednesday Sign up 7p.m. Starts at 7:30 Saturday Sign up 1:30 p.m. Starts 2 PM 6 2 9 7 4 2 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MmuR Hm.us FORSIY.E Explor~r e~c. ~ PETs Kitchen Open ,,., VANS Ij One bedroom garage apart• 1 ·ment, kitchen furnished, Antique Bonte ShowJ West $400, (740)992·3823 Virginia State Farm, Fall - Tara Townhouse FestiVal, Point Pleasant, Apartments, Very Spacious, Oct. 2 , 10·3, 2004, Into. 740)99.2 5088 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 ( • 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Buy or sell. Riverine · Pets, Lease Plus Security Antiques, 1i24 East Main Deposit Required, Days: on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 740-446-3481 ; Evenings: 992-2526 . Russ Moore, owner. 740-367-Q502. ' Help Wanted 2o games $20.00 1/2 packe1s $5.00 1995 Dodge Ram Van. 314 ton,. 130,450 miles, $1,000 as is. Can be seen at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. For BURDJNG 1992 Buick Regal Grand more · information call Sl.IPPLJFli . . Sport. 130,000 miles, good (740)446-2342 ask 1or PauL condition. 30 mpg, $1 ,500. Ford Ill Mark Block , brick, seWer pipes, _17_4_0)_4-,4&o,-235_o_.- - - - 1999 windows, lintels, etc. Claude Conversion Van with wheel Winters, Rio Grande, OH 2000 DOdge Neon, air, chair lift. 93,000 miles. 57 000 2 C~ll740-245·5121. • miles. 5 ·600 OBO. 515.000. Phone (740)388· ~17_4_o)_25_6_·1_2_33________ ._90_1_7_.- - - - - - - - - - - - Horton Crossbow with qUiver and arrows Great New 1 bedroom apt. Phone shape. $.200. (740)379· (740)44_ 6,3736. 2601 . · One bedroom apartment., no pets. · In Pomeroy, """" Arm~~_, "(740)992-5858 • i 'All Retired Baskets'~ Middleport American Legio~ Sept. 30th Doors open 12:00 ------'-- NEW AND USED STEEL hay $16. 851 Ford Tractor, Stea'l Beams, Pipe Rebar good condition $3,200. Ph For Concrete, Angle , (7 40)446-7782. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Round bales of hay for sale Driveways & Walkways. L&l (740}698·6211, Leave mes· Used Furniture Store 130 Scrap Metals Open Monday, sage. Bulaville Pike_. . Dressers, Tuesday, Wednesday & 11{\\'-11'()1{1\llll'\ couch8s, manresses, reclin·. Friday~ aam·4:30pm. Closed m~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ers, refrigerator, washer, Thursdij.y, Saturday & Al.TI'Oi dryer, gas, electric range, Sunday. (74 0)446-7300 LUR SALE Grave Monuments,' much •· more! · {740)446-4782 Pole Barn 30x50x10FT Gallipolis, ,OH Hrs. 11·3 (M· $6395. Includes Painted 1986 Chrysler New Yor+o;er. S) Metal, Plans, · Instruction Body good, interior good Book." Slider, Free DeUvery Needs motor work. 2.2 Turbo $400.00 (740)992-2306. , (937)559-8385 NEA Crossword Puzzle · home Eaust • • "' J. 10 9 • Driveways • Tennis .Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets Rocky Hupp Insurance. 09-30-04 AK J Wesl MONTY f' POMEROY .. Let me do it for youl lfAy & AERATION MOTORS washers & dryers, retrige rators, gas and ~!ectric ranges ; air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands In shop or at your home . r. 5 FREE Tractor Pull Sat. Only Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Lw_,__.GiiRAINIIii--_.1 JIEAUTIFUL APART- Thompsons Appllance & Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- Repair-675 -7388. For sale, 800·537-9528. '-MENTS AT BUDGET Last year 2nd cut . Round "PRICES AT JACKSON re-conditioned · automatic bale h$Y· $6. New 2nd cut ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive !~om $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446·2568. Equal : Housing Opportunity. · October 2nd & 3rd ~am to 5 pm ·.. 1 I ' +AJ "' K 6 52 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 every month All pack $5.00 Brin~ this coupon Buy $5.(HJ Bonanza Get 2 year old Gelding horse. Super sing le waterbed. $1 so. Can (740)446-3568. 6:30 WEST VIRGINIA FARM MUSEUM ' COUNTRY FALL FESTIVAL LIVE~nOCK JET 679-2457 Las! Thursday ol' . • Henderson, WV Doors Open 4:30 Early birds slafl •I North • Q J 7' MYERS PAVING BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Lend-A-Hand ;._.;;,lili;;;ili:ii--,..1 Appl iances, Refrigerators, Sorrle start at $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Phillip Chihuahua, chocolate and tan , registered female 1 yr. old , very lovable , $175 .. (740)379-2601 Cocker The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydailysentinel.com ACROSS 1570 Gibson refrigerator 31" wide. 2 or 3 bedroom apartment m 62" high, $100. Call Middleport. no pets. (740)388-8788 Thursday, September 30, 2004 ALLEY OOP BRIDGE Old English sheepd-og pups,· lovable . shaggy dogs, first Exerc 1se Bike $15, like new shot & wormed . price $250. Smith Corona Deville 700 call (740)985-9823 · EleCtric Typewriter $20. "-Texas Instrument Scientific Rat Terrier puppies tor sale , Calculator $ 2o. Compaq full blooded-,------ $75 each Presario Laptop ~(30~4;;)8..;8;;.2·~33~4..;0_ _ _..., 1270 Computer, Windows 98. 2 l\1USICAL Herd Drives: C 2.82GB. 0: INSJ'RIJMEI'm> 1.20GB McAfee Virus Scan, 160.0 MB of Ram 30 Gulbransen Mastertone Processor Free· Printer Upright Plano for sale. $600. Carrying Case and Software (740)446·8192. . w/purchase $30Q ca ll 45B 199"7 for more information Story & Clark Walnut Piano Heatwave wood burner with bench. 58" width. stove. Have stove pipe and $1,000. (740)446·7271 . actessories. $450.00 OBO I \H\1 \oil 1'1'1 II' (740)992-5006 Can leave ,\II\ I " ' " " message ~------~ · $400 : Wal nut finish Country Thursday, September30, 2004 l'VE BEION l-YING- HERE FOR 83 HOURS ANP 17 MINU1"105 Wl1'1-1001" MOVING A MOSC.l-1: 0 D 0 YOUNG'S ·cARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addltiont 6 Remodeling • New Garage• ~ Elaclrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gu«efl • Vlnyl Siding & Pajnling • Patio and Porc h Deckl We do It all exCept furnace work ROBERT BISSELL CONSTIImOI • New l:lomes • Garages · Complete Remodeling V.C. YOUNG Ill 140-992-lm 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Stop & Compare 22 Years Local Ex rience 11es1 ONL-<,i 10 eecoNP5 AWA~ FROM MI.; PeRSONAl- EIIOS.-. e 0 0. Friday, Oct. 1", 2004 By Bernlca Bede Oaol Your hopes and WIShes will be predicated upon practiCa l foundations in the year ahead, and although you may not acoompllsh your goals In a flash. with a sound premise and determination you will be able to achieve your desires. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. '231 - Joint ven· tures aro particularly promising lor you today because everyone Involved will do all that they can to help th ings along. You'll set the example by showing them how to pull together. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- It's impm· tan! today that you accent~ate your desire to be cooperative and united when dealing with others on a one-on-one basis. II will set the right mood and make them want do the same. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - .You may not win any trophies today for being a fast starter. but once you get your teeth into soniething you're not Spt to let go without a slrpng fight. Tenacity is the key to achieving. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 1 9) Although you won't neglect v.our duties today. you'lll!nd ways to use your organi. zatlonal and managerial skills to be helpful to others in' order to make yourself feel 1 more usefuL AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) What may surprise you· and even others a bit today is that you'll have a reservoir of strength to draw upon when something happens to t9st it. You'Ve got more to draw on than meets the eye. PISCES (Feb _2Q.March 20)- Your selfinterests can be advanced today if you base your assessments upon logical conceptions rather than emotional aspects. Let your common sense prevail and guide you at all times. ARIES (March 21 -April f9) - Ways ca n tle found to Improve your financial situation . Sit down and study what you have · coming ih and going ou t, then redesign your budget in ways that you can co mfortably handle TAURUS (Ap ril 20-May 20) - It won't matter how di sruptiva outside in fluences may or may not be today: You will be able to achieve your goals by operating inde· pendently of others and senlng,. your own agenda and pace. · GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Patience is a virtue, and you'll be able to capitalize on It In your own way today. You'll lake all the time that you need to mull things oVer In your mind and find ways to be a winner. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -It a ·sltuation arises today that calls tor backup, stand firmly_ behind those who have proven their loyalty to you In the past even If you're not In tOtal agreement with them . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Determlnatlor1 of purpose Is essential tOday If you hope to achi&'lle your Important objectives. You c:an do what you set out to do If you have 111ti'ength not to faltlllr or Waver at every Ill· · lie turn . VIAOO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) By approaching life phlloeophicaiiY today. It• c:an · be~ of lmmenee help for ljlmO(?thinQ over any rough spell you have to encounter that coi.tlct pop up. Smile, and the wortcl e~llea with you , SOUP TO NUTZ WOlD GAM I OReorrof\Qe ltttel5 o! !he .four scrambled words be· low 1~ . form lou.r slrr.,ple- words I r----------, L AS E V I 1. . . I. 1. 2' 13. I URT y L I -~-:--.,.::..:,....:.-r;,-;...:--r--1 l • . L.--L~.L--1-..L.--l'-.J I · I I I. ~...,.:_T""-,--;;..~ •. " - ~~ . . . . . . L--L--L-L-..L....J V0 L EN 0 I 0 ~ Granny always told me to, "Tell vour enem1es thai you ~ have forgiven them because it ,--------'-'-----,will ----- them----!" l I' I' I' I' 1 I" I' I I I I I ITHEf11 I I I I e\ PRINr NUMBERED]' '.;1 l~'lE~S IC'Im 7 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS3 ·23•04 Scribe- Chess- Nomad - Mystic -MEMORIES Sign posted in my psychiatrist office. "Every Day Gives You a Chance To Make New MEMORIES ." . ARL9 & JANIS .• �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailyscntinel.com Thursday, September 30, 2004 R_ eds·contin-ue.to·hamper Cubs' wild card hopes RICK GANO Associated Press CHICAGO _ One strike from a key victory, ,the Chicago Cubs w_9und up with yet another agonizing defeat that dammed their· drive to . the playa s. "It hurts big-time," manager Dusty Baker said Wednesday, sizing up a 4-3 . h · · 1 12 -mnmg ass to t e Cincinnati Reds. "It's tough io take, but it is what it is." Austin Keirns tied the t:ame with a two-out double m the ninth inning on an 0-2 pitch from closer LaTroy Hawkins. Keams· then hit a two-run homer in the 12th as the Reds sent the Cubs to their fourth loss in five games and shook their wild-card hopes. "The last couple of times dot it's like we and Hawk. we've got- boy it seems like - . the two-out, two-strike blues:" Baker said: With the loss. the Cubs dropped a half-game behind Houston in the NL wild-card race. The Astros beat St. Louis 6,4. San Francisco, which lost to San Diego 4-3 in 10 . innings, is tied with Chicago. Chicago has four games remaining - one more with the Reds on Thursday before concluding the regular season with ' a three-game series · at Wrigley Field against NL East-champion Atlanta. "It's frustrating, but you can'( dwell on it. You have to come back tomorrow," said Hawkins, booed as he walked off the field. With Chicago leading 2-1, Hawkins blew his. ninth save in 33 chances and third in the last five appearances. After retiring Sean Casey and Adam Dunn, he gave up a two-out triple to D'Angelo Jimenez before Keams followed with a double off the wall in left-center. "I don't think it was a bad pitch," Hawkins said. "I had · thrown two right past him and he missed. He made the adjustment." Hawkins also gave JIP a game-tying, three-run homer in the ninth Saturday at New York in a game the Cubs eventually lost to the Mets in II innings. Kearns, who also made a great catch_ in right to rob Sammy Sbsa of extra bases, hit a two-run homer {)ff Jon Leicester (5-I) after a walk to J!menez. , "II was· Keams' day. He tied up the game" he won the game. he saved the game." Baker said . In an 0-2 hole . against the hard-throwing ' Hawkins , Keams was able to regroup. "I stepped out and just took a deep breath and told myself just to relax and calm dpwn a little bit and try not to swing so hard,'' Kearns said. · John Riedling (5-3), who retired Ben Grieve on a comebacker with Sosa at third in the llth, got the win. · The Cubs tried to rally in the 12th against Joe Valentine, who got his fourth save. After a leadoff walk , Valentine threw away Nomar Garciaparra's comebacker for an error, putting runners at the corners with none out. But Moises Alou grounded into double play as a run scored and, after Aramis Ramirez singled. Derrek Lee stru ck out. The Cubs left II on base. "It's frustrating because everyone thinks a team like the Reds shoUldn't beat you-, especially this time of year," Cubs catcher Michael Barrett said. "But for whatever reason, they have beaten us twiCe now back-to-back. That's a tough bite to swallow." 'fl\e Cubs took a 2-1 lead in the seventh on Alou·s basesloadeq sacrifice fly. Chicago starter Glendon Rusch pitched 6 1-3 innings, allowing four hits and a run before leaving with the bases loaded in the seventh. Rusch also hit his second major league homer to st<1rt the bottom of the third, tying it at I . Luke Hudson gave up just four hits and a run in six innings, escaping a basesloaded jam in the third when Keams made a great catch of Sosa's drive. With two outs. Hudson walked Alou and Ramirez before hitting Lee with a pitch. On a 3-2 delivery, Sosa sent a long drive to righ)-cen" ter and did 'his home run hop out of the box, but Kearns leaped into the ivy and made the catch to end the inning. "I kf!ew it was going to be · a Cincinnati Reds' Austin Kearns. right, cele.brates with D'Angelo Jimenez after hitting a two-run home run against Chicago Cubs pitcher Jon Leicester in the twelve inning Wednesday in Chicago. (AP) · close. I didn't know if it was going to hit the basket or not," Kearns said. " I think it was just under it. So, I got a little lucky." Dunn 's 45th homer gave the Reds a 1-0 lead in the second. The Reds loaded the bases in the seventh but were turned away. Casey single<.! leading off, Jimenez singled and Kearns walked. Ryan Dempster relieved Rusch and struck out Jason LaRue before Mike Remlinger came on to throw a third strike past Darren Bragg. Notes: The Cubs passed the 3 million mark in attendance for the tirst time in franchise hi story with a crowd of 38,190 .... SS Barry Larkin, who has n't started a game since Sept. 18, is scheduled to play Friday and Sunday against the Pirates in the Reds' final home series. This is Larkin's 19th season with Cincinnati and he can become a free agent. He's indicated he'd like to return for one more, but no decision has been made. Indians top Royals, 5-2 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -· Royals manager Tony Pena would rather look forward· to next season than dwell on this one. The Royals set a club record for losses with their !Olst of the season, falling 52 to the Cleveland Indians on Wednesday night. ''This is not fun at all. It has .been very, very tough,'' Pena said. ''h's ·not going to be like this forever. We need to Start thinking about next S~ason and starting fresh. I know we can do this. I know we can turn this thing around." The Royals lost their fifth straight- the sixth skid of at least . five in · a row, and dropped to 57- to I after goin~ 83-79 last year .. and entenng this season ~s one of the favorites in the AL Central. The only other time the Royals lost I 00 games in the franchise's 36 year histo· ry ·was in 2002. "We have been there before, and we know what we have to do to turn things around," Pena said, "We 've already started working on llext year because we know what we have to do." Still, the club record is hard for Pena to accept. "I have been here for 2 1/2 years and we have set all kinds of records," Pena said. "The club record makes the !Ollosses even worse." Matt Stairs, one of the veterans signed in the offseason to bolster the Royals' lineup, was succinct in his evaluation of the record. . "Being part of the team that set a franchise. record for losses- let's put it this way . - there's no good points about it. If you're going to break a club record, there's a pretty good chance [hat you had a really bad year. We did. Let's try to finish up stron~ and put this year behind us.' Ben Broussard homered and Cliff Bartosh (1-0) earned his first major league victory with one inning "of perfect relief for the Indians. "It feels good," Bartosh said. "As a .reliever, you're not out there trying to get wins. You just try to do your job - get the guys out and keep your team in it." Bob Wickman pitched the ninth for his 12th save. Mike Wood (3-8) allowed nine hits and five runs in 5 23 innings. He struck out three and walked none. "I didn't have lny crisp stuff out there today, but with two outs in the sixth, everything· just fell apart," Wood said. "I just fell behind a few guys and they hit good pitches." The Indians scored in the first on a two-out single by Victor Martinez. The Royals went up .2-1 in the bottom of the ·second. · John Buck and Alexis Gomez led off with singles off Kyle Denney. Donnie Murphy fol lowed with an RBI single. After David DeJesus walked to load the bases, Joe Randa. j:rounded out to short, scormg Gomez.. The Royals left the bases loaded in the first two innings and left '!! runners on base for the game, nine in the first four innings. T))e two runs in the second d h c ity ensure t at Kansas would score more 'than a run for the first time in five games. Cleveland tied it in the third behind Broussard 's 420-foot home run to center and took the lead with three runs in the sixth . Josh Phelps' double off the wall in left and Casey Blake scored. Phelps advanced to third when shortstop Angel Berrora's relay to home plate went over catcher Buck's head for an error. Phelps then scored on a double by Grady Sizemore. Ronnie Belliard's single seored . Sizemore and chased Wood. Notes: The Indians' threegame sweep against the Royals was their first in Kansas City si nce May 1-3, 2001. ... Wood's hit-by-pitch in the sixth was the 56th of the season for the Royals. the sixth highest to!al in_ club history.... The Indtans tmproved to 79-80 and still have a chance at a winning record with a sweep of the Twins in Minnesota. The Indians were 68-94 last season. . 04 COlOrado Ext Cab Z-85 04 Canyon Reg. Cab Z-85 04 Canyon Ext. Cab Z-85 SLE. 04 SUverado 4x4, Regular Cab, wr 04 Silverado lS Ext Cab, 4x4 ,. 04 Chevy SSR Super Sport Roadster,.(Red) ' 04 SilVerado iS 2500 HD 4x4, Ext Cab 04 Suburban 1500 Z-71, 4x4 ' 04 Slerra 1500 2WD, Ext Cab, SU 04 Sierra JSOO 4WD, Crew Cab, SLT 04 Serra 2500 HD, 4WD, Reg. Cab, 15W ~Silhouette GIS fWD. 04 A'Veo.4 Door ~ . 04 ~- ~n Tilt, Cruise; <D. _ 04 , I • ' (:c)tlverubte "l.emans: Blue '> . '•>'· . ' . · passeoga; ' .' 04 GrMd Am Sedan Silver 04 Oran4 ~Sport Red . OeYme. White Ughtiling *Monthly payment is$ 13.89 for every $1,000 you finance. Example down payment 8%. Some customers will not qualify. Take delivery by 9/30/04. See dealer for details. Vt~ur !JJw Price letJder IHt lhe Riuer... Don Tate .Motors East Main Street • Pomeroy, Oh . 740-992-6614 • 1-888-DON·TATE ... - . Subscribe today. . 992-215_5 04$10'~zer ~~~~. =~ . . ~ GMC: ...._ Gi)o,,..,,_ MORE LOCAL SPORTS. .MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . ) C·teara "'' ..,.,. .,_ ~ _ • ...._. 1tts.nwe.· ~~~~ '$It Ho·-·. ••• 9-6 Mon • Frl HSaturday l A Special Supplement to ~ '~,...,1! PONTIAC .._,.. EXmtuoo 'A.SS l..llmt;lll'!"' _ ......_ typo.:,;·~-: The Daily Sentinel BUJCI<' ..... ,. ,.,,. ... September 30, 2004 · · ; • •, ... ' .' ' � 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 30, 2004 jacobs roush wiggins