https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f9741e14c9588378b5375e302091889e.pdf 60848b7b1b3cd8952004c417c2e25951 PDF Text Text J • Wednesday, October 6, 2004 www:mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel J Agent: Ricky Williams Bengals' Justin Smith wants to rejoin Dolphins charged ·with DUI Bv STEVEN WtNE Associated Press MIAMI - Mavbe Ricky Williams is tired oi· traveling. Maybe he has run out of books to read. Or maybe he doesn't want to pay the $8.6 million he owes the Miami Dolphins for breach of contract. Whatever the reason. Williams wants to rejoin the Dolphins and has asked the NFL how soon he can return. his agent said Tuesday. It"s unclear whether the 2002 NFL rushing champion must serve a suspension the rest of this season for repeated violations of the league drug program. He has asked the league for a hearing to clarifv his status. but no date has been set. A Dolphins source speaking on condition of anonymity said the team "s understanding is that Williams can"t.play this "')fear because of the violations. f Williams left the Dolphins reeling when he retired just before training camp in late July. and they're off to an 0-4 stan. their worst since 1966. His agent. Leigh Steinberg. declined to discuss Williams' change of hean. "'All I can tell you is that Rick\ ha' a,ked me to explore and to try to facilitate his return:· Steinberg said. "He ·s ~'cited and in ~ood shape and misses footbalL" One likely fador for Williams· re,·ersal: On Sept. 24. an arbitrator ordered him to repay more than SK.6 mi Ilion to the team for breaching his contract. Steinberg and the Dolphins declined to say whether there have been recent c"mi,ersations between the two partie,. ·This is an issue between the player. his representative and the league:· Dolphins genera l manager Rick Spielman suid. "Accordingly. we don't have a comment on the matter." . Last week. coach Dave Wannstedt said he hadn ·r talked to Williams in about a month. NFL spokesman Greg Aie llo declined to comment on the situation. Sin.:e retiring. Williams has trave led to Asia aml Australia, but Steinberg said he "s. now in the Cmted State>. ··He's in excellent shape:· Steinberg said. ··He has been working out regularly and looks great." William' and the Dolphin s traded Jon~-di s tancc barbs in the day' after he quit. But the Dolphin< poor stan would likely make them more inclined to take him back. The 27-year-old running hack has given many reasons lor retiring. He expressed a desire to travel. read und c.:untinue· !'-moking marijuana. He said he wa> unhappy about his contract. a workload he c.:on,idaed excessive and Miami's nev..· ot'fensive coor- dinator Chris Foerster. He acknowledged testing positive fur marijuana three times. Under league rules, a player in the NFL's drug program face·s suspension if he returns in tl1e calendar year after he announces his retirement. If he returns after a year. he faces a Jesser suspen- DAYTON (AP) Oncinnati Bengals defensive end Justin Smith wSs arrested early Tuesday and charged wi'th drunken driving after he failed a breath test. the Monlgomery County sheriffs department said. Smith . 25. was stopped because his truck was weav ~· ing. He told police he had five beers. the arrest repon said, and he swayed while trying to walk during a field sobriety test. He had a blood alcohol level of 0.152. the report said. nearly double . the state's legal limit. Smith told authorities at the county jail that he was unemployed. Maj. Ed Copher said. Smith. who faces a maximum six months in jail and $1.000 fine for the misdemeanor, was released on bond. Typically, first-time offenders are put on probation and ordered to attend an alcohol education course. He ·was scheduled for arraignment next Tuesday in Kettering Municipal Court. Smith was the Bengals' tirst-round pick -the founh overall - in the 200 I draft. He set a team rookie record for sacks with 8.5 that year, but his total has 1!5,clined in the last two years . A message seeking comment was left for Smith's agent, Jim Steiner. " It' s not appropriate to comment until the matter is legally re so lved," Bengals spokesman Jack Brennan said. Bengals players met with coaches Monday afternoon to review their 28-17 loss in Pittsburgh, then were off until Wednesday morning. According to the police report, the deputy who pulled over Smith said he smelled alcohol and that Smith had bloodshot eyes and a flushed face. Smith missed when he tried to touch his nose with his index finger during the sobriety test. the repon said. at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,I I I \. I ·'"' • \ t 0 The Dolphins might be headed toward their first losing season since 1988 . They have scored only two touchdown> in four games without Williams. who rushed for 3,225 in two seasons after being obtained in a trade with New Orleans. • Meigs downs WHS in three. See Page 81 Turner. Jr. , Jg. was killed along with 12 other soldiers in an attack in Balud. _lmq. POMEROY - Memorials, Turner had attended Meigs like people, come in many High School with · shape' and sizes. Memorials. Schneider"s sister and their like people, are made unique families have known each by their intentions. other for years. Beth Schneider's inten'T ve Jo,t people but I've tions for a gumdrail that never lost anybody in a war." snakes up Pro.) pect Hill near she said. "I don 't know how her home was to siri1ply show those people cope:·· her patriotism. She painted it Reflecting on the loss of red. white and blue eight Sgt. Turner this winter inspi.red Schneider to · start years ago. With time the paint began from 'cra1eh on her patriotic to weather and fade while the but faded gL•ardrail. When war with lwq became a stark spring came she began creatreality seen in living color on ing a memorial to all the solTV. Still. TV is not reality diers from Ohio who have and coulunot compare to this lost their lives serving in Iraq. Schneider first cleaned the winter when the war hit home for Schneider after Staff chipping paint from the Sergeant Ro ger Clinton guardrail with a wire brush BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM 992-2155 -" Andretti gets Nextel Cup ride CONCORD. N.C. (AP)John Andretti and ppc Racing. one of the top teams in NASCAR"s Busch Series. will get together on a Nextel Cup team that will begin racing Oct. 16 at Lowe's Motor Speedway. Andretti will run five of the ·last six events of the season. excluding Martinsv ille. Va .. and the entire 36-race schedule .in · 2005. the team announced Tuesday. ··A lot of people have been working hard to .put thi s program together:· said Andretti. a two-time winner in the Ncxtcl Cup series. "'It's pretty exciting to have everything set and ready to go. and to know we are going to be a very competitive race team:· The ppc team . owned by Greg Pollex. won the Busch Series championship in 2000 with Jeff Green and also has four runner-up fini shes . The Nextel Cup team will be sponsored hy Victory Brand LLC. Sunoco. APlus convenience stores and Ford. Victory Brund is the second cigarette company to sponsor a car full time in NASCAR. The R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Camel hrand w'" the sponsor of· a car entered in the 1'!90s bv TraYis Carter. ·RJR pulled out as spolNX of the top NASCAR series les.., than a year ago and Victory Brand CEO Steve Swick said his company is well aware of the pressures of government regulation and financial setbacks that Jed to RJR ·, withdrawal. "For· years. stoc k car racing was pretty well closed to cigarette manufa\(turers. but we jumped when we saw this opportunity:· Swick said. Bucks Holmes had a 63-yard punt return for the Buckeye'· only touchdown of the tirst 41 minutes. Ohio State had 'evcral peni1lties. missed blocb and mi>Sed tackles on kick coverage. '~ Good plays don "t necessari ly erase the bad ones. Zwick finished 18 of 3R fur 21 1 yards with one interception and one touchdown. With Ohio State trailing 27- 17 early in the fou11h quarter. under cun,tant pressure he completed 6 of I~ passes (or 90 yards the rest of the way. He also made plays wi th his feet, gaining 18. II and 8 yards on three big carries to lead the comeback that forced overtime . Still. Zwick had an interception and was sacked twice dur· ing that 'pan for 20 yard_:; in · lo"es. And he also lost a first· half fumble that resulted in a Wisconsin field goal. ""That " de!initelv not £ood enough:· Zwick said. '·It"' something that"s going to happen and it\ so methin~ you have to learn from. That s li fe. You ' re not going to be perfect all the time. But I definitely fee I bad about puttins our team in that situation Ill the from Page 81 ''If you put together all of the parts of what you need to do to win the ~ame. we didn't do those. so it s not a mystery to me whv we didn "t win. · Tressel said. Still, his team lost even though it was favored by two touchdown s. hadn "t lost to Northwestern in Evanston in 46 years and had1i "t been beaten by the Wildcats anywhere since 1971. Defensive ta ckl~ Quinn Pitcock said the Buc ~yes did not look past Northwestern to this week's showdown with No. 15 Wisconsin !5-0, 2-0). At the same time. he acknowledged he and his teammate' may not have been focused on the job at hand. "Maybe there wasn't as much heart as they (the Wildcat>) may have put into it." he said. Tressel said the Buckeyes will need to summon all the hean and talent ·thev have to keep from falling .to ·o-2 in the conference for the flr>t time since 1992. •·It wi Jl be a great challenge for us to see if we can understand the difficulty of the task," he said of the Wisconsin game. "(We have to) u'nderstand what needs to be done if we're going to win the football game and climb back in the race in the Big Ten."' To do that. the Bu·ckeyes must improve dramatically in ·several areas. Tressel sai,d. -The Buckeyes didn't get their kicks. Punter Kyle Turano averaged just 39,yards a kick and the Wildcats averaged 12 yards on their two punt returns. · "We need to be superior in our sr,:ciaL teams." Tressel said. 'Unfortunately, we had our poorest punt production that we've had all season." In addition. kicker Mike Nugent missed a 40-yard field goal on Ohio State\ on ly possession in overtime. Even though Santoniu game." - - The defense was manhandled fur the most part. appearing to be confusecl at times as Northwestern mixed a variety of mi sdirection and counter plays with stra•ghtahead runs that netted tailback Noah Herron 113 yard' on 33 carries and two touchdowns. . In the overtime. after Nugent W<JS.just wide ri ght on the k"ick that might ·have given the Buckeyes their only lead of the game. Northwestern took over possession ·and needed just four plays to notch the winning TD. ' We always talk about playing relentless defense if you"re gomg to .win on the road," Tressel 'Said. "We probabJy didn "t have as good a perfor: mance there as we· vc had all season. which is ohviously di>appointing... . The Buckeye~ have little time to get things turned around for one of their toughest tem of the season . ' N ASCAR spokesman Mike Zizzo said Victory Brand is welcome to join the 'enes. ·'When RJR was the title sponsor of the series. other cigarette companies were prohibited as part of their entitlement."" Zizzo said. ··With RJR no lon~er involved in the sport in that capacity. the category is open." Andretti. 41. lost his fulltime ride with Peny En terp ri ses midway through last season and ha~ driven sporadic<illy for several other teams si nce. He has star.ted just five races this year. finishing 16th at Chicagoland Speedway on July II in a DEI car in his latest ' tart. He is one of the few drivers to have won in Nextel Cup. Indy cars and endurance sports cars. \\ . (H I () B l I{ -. ;.! \\C).... \\\, \~ tll\\1. !1 h "l.'IJ1 uu~l.nnn Local woman creates memorial for fallen Ohio soldiers SPORTS Subscribe today. --. I I ' l ItS n I. .-,,. ' 0 . t ~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. sion . Marauders look· to rebound againt Buckeyes, Bt Eastern set for Hocking showdown with I ancers, Bt and a garden hose . The guardraii' i, so long that the garden hose couldn't reach all of it and s\le"d have to carry buckets of water down the hill. Arter the cleaning was done 'he primed and then painted the sections of r '-' guardrail with two new coats 'I of red, white and blue. Her black Jab Sophie even helped by fetching masking tape to save her mistre" from walking up and cJown Prospect Hill. • Schneider labored on the project after wiJrking all day at Dairy Queen in Middleport where she i' the manager. She explained that after a hectiC day she looked forward to 'it~lease • Beth Schneider and her dog Soph1e take a rest near the guardrail .on Prospect Hill that Schne1der turned 1nto a memo· rial for Ohio's fallen soldiers fro m the Iraq war. (Beth Sergent/photo) see Soldiers, AS IDAY, Advertising Deadline is Wednesday, Odober'2oth. OBITUARIES To Have Your Business Included ... Page AS • Charles Hensley • Margaret Kincaid ~oint .t)lragant ~rgigtrr (304) 675-1333 <l@allipolig ilaailp \lrribnne (740) 446-2342 Lo'I'fERIES The Daily Sentinel , Me1gs homecoming candidates are from the left. Amanda King. Kat ie Reed. Amanda Ho yt. Ashley Baylor. Just1ne Dowler and Renee Ba iley. (Charlene Hoeflich/ photoJ Ohio Pick 3 day: 2-2-4 Pick 4 day: B-B-5-4 Pick 3 night: 8-3-7 Pick 4 night: 8-6-2-0 (740) 992-2156 · Local Car Dealer Stuns Community And blows away the competition West Vll'ginia Sharon Stewart of Rivertown Artwork tags items to be taken to the Bob Evans Farm Festival thiS weekend. (Charlene Hoeflich) Dally 3: 7-5-4 Dally 4: 2-6-0-3 "WE'RE SELLING CARS FOR $99.00" Powerball: 5-6-19-44-50 (28) Power Play: 4 the lowest possible price. There will be cars as low as $99.00; yes that's right, ninety- nine dollars. This is not a mistake. Some valued as high as $3500.00 up to $4000.00 for $99.00. There will be a tremendous selection of vehicles on hand. All vehicles will be on display at Norris Northup Dodge with pre- enough that this is a one-day only sales event." Once our inventory ts Neal Peifer offers a , . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . reduced, the simple explanation Today's automotive consumer wants more slashed prices Ior this come off and it's unprecedented than a good deal - they want a great deal! back to business sale: "We are "With cars as low as $99.00 it doesn't get any as usual. It's overstocked with also first come, first senie, so it's trade-ins, off-lease, better for the serious car buyer." and programmed critical to come early to get the vehicles so we are vehicle of your choice. making available our entire registration beginning today. On inventory of over 250 cars, trucks, Saturday, October 9th registration vans and sport utility vehicles. It'~ begins at 9:00 AM. By 11 :00 AM Of course, there is more to this that simple." Mr. Peifer adds: prospective buyers will have been sale than just reducing inventory. "During the sales event, we will given a personalized pass Mr. Peifer explains: "We are allowing them to inspect the always looking for ways to give offer -unbelievable values on our used inventory and some vehicles vehicles that interest them . At back to the community that has will sell for as low as $99.00! 11 :30 AM the s)a.shing begins. given so much to us." They felt Expect retail prices to be slashed T~ Slasher will the11 begin that giving their friends and by $3,0000 up to $!'1,000 if not slashing posted prices on the · neighbors in the area a chance to more:' vehicles. Who ever is sitting save on these vehicles was far Mr. Peifer also points out that behind the wheel of the vehicle more desirable than taking them when the price is slashed will,be these prices will be "As low or to auction and selling them to lower than vehicles sold at given the first opportunity .to total strangers. auctions in many cases. The purchase the vehiCle at that price. I Those wishing to beat the rush problem with auctions is that the · "We believe that people will not should get pre-registered bidding often leads to inflated only enjoy getting d great deal beginning today at Norris Northup prices thereby eliminating but they will also have fun doing Dodge 252 Upper River Rd. savings:' During the super it." Says Mr. Peifer. Local bank Gallipolis, OH. 45631. Slasher Sale , every vehicle will representatives or business For further information on this be on sale. Sales are on a first managers will be on hand to amazing sales event or to get come, first: s'!rve basis and there arrange low cost financing on the pre- appro_ved today, please call viiill be no bidding thus affording spot. "Most of all we've got .over (740) 446-0842 or (800) 446buyers the prefect opportunity to two million dollars worth of 0842. (B~d Credit no problem.) " ' purchase a quality Pre-owned at inventory-that's over 250 cars, ' and yard sale finds into decorative sit-arounds. Sharon who has a passion for painting has a way of MIDDLEPORT Loading her cargo trailer and using her artistic: talent to getting down to Rio Grande take thing ' of little val ue, so that she can unload and even old trunks or chests in setup for the l!loh Evans F.~rm Jess than good condition. and Festival tii (s weekend i' - make them int o beautiful everyt hin g on Sharon keepsake,. Stew<Jrt 's mind rigilt now. Anything and everything. This is the third year for big or little. in multiples or Stewart of Rivertown one-of-kihd. which can be Artwork in Middleport to be decorated for every day or a featured artist at the festival seasonal use will be included which annually attracts a in her coll ection''" display at crowd of about 40.000. the festiva l. Keeping up with Demon.strating her creativi- tuday's trends. Sharon is ty. she will be turning galva- painting Jots of fruits .and nized buckets into beautiful !lowers on household items gift and !lower. containers these days. With the holidays <HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM couldn't get any better for the serious buyer." Mr. Peifer reminds prospective buyers to act quickly if they want to take advantage of these incredible savings. "I can't stress • BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH WEATHER trucks, vans~ and sport utility vehicles to choose from. "It Details on Page A 7 INDEX a SEcni>Ns- t6 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 bear Abby Editorials .... POMEROY Homecoming will be held at the Meigs Marauclers1\'elsonville York Buckeves game Friday night. · The candidates for home · coming queen nominated h: the senior clas, and voted nn by the MHS student body arc local artist oft to Bob Evans festival Area Shoppers Express Disbelief but Local Dealer Remains Optimistic as Saturday, October 9th Sale Date Approaches N.orris Northup Dodge announced plans' today for a one-day sales event that will feature over 250 cars, trucks, vans and sport utility -vehicles-some for as low as $99.00. The event, named the super Slasher Sale will literally be slashing prices on used cars right before buyers' eyes this Saturday, October 9th 2004, Rain or Shine. Meigs to crown queen at Friday's game .· Rolling Cash 5: 3-4-20-31-33 SUperl..otto: 1·13-24-39-45-48 (5) Kicker: 2-2-5-3-8-5 STAFF REPORT A3 A4 RACINE A LOll" Bottom man was killed in "'a motorcycle accident early Wednesday on Pine Grove Road in Meigs County. the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed. The victim was identified as Charles E.· Hensley. 40, A5 Places to go AS Sports B1 Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. said Lt. Ric-hard Grau. comnulllder of 1he G-M Post. Troopers .said Hensley was northbuund. north of Wipple Road. at 3:35 a.m. wh en the JlJ 81 Kawasaki 650 motorcycle he operatell drifted off the right ,ide of the road into a ditch before re-entering the ruau and laying down on the road. The driver was pro- Please see Queen, AS featuring Ji.Lncing snowmen and other items which can be perso naliled. . The Bob Evans Fe,tival is one of the eight or I0 large shows where Sharon displays and demonstrates. She's been to Connedicut and Virgii-tia alread y and ha' another ~ix shows over the next three months . "This i' really my big season and I work toward this all year:· said Sharon . , I ·Crash kills Meigs County man NEWS@MY DAILYSENT INEL.C OM Obituaries just around the corner. lot> of 'Halloween and Christmas themed designs are included. Remaining big sellers for Sharon are the decorative buckets and watering cans Amanda King. Katie Reed, Amanda Hoyt. thhlcy BaYlor. JLhtin e DPwler and Rci1ee B:~ile\ . The announcement and cro v.n ing of the queen 1\ ill tak e rlac·c in pre~ ame l'C I"(.' I1l0nlt..~.., , Kathryn Hart and Ann Zirkle present a truckload of grocery items and a cash donatron toward flood ret1ef to the Mulberry Commun1ty Center. The centers d~rector. K€1th Rader. accepted · the donated 1tems from the Rac1 ne Area Community OrganizatiOn 's pres ident aPd treasurer afte r a food dnve 111 Ra ci ne held on Monday. (Br•an J. Reed 'photo) Llcad at the scene. and was rclea,cd to Fisher 1-"uncral Home in Middleport nounc~d for arrangements. Flood relief trickling in Grau said the accident is the third rural traffic fatalit1· in Meigs for 200-t and the fourth ' in the pnst" s two- ' Bv BRIAN J. REED .:ounty coverage area. There '· BREED@ M YD ~ILYSENTINEL .CO M were I0 fatal na,hes in the area in 2003 with 10 killed. RACINE - RL·,idcnt> arc he added. mt.JJ...ing O.:t)J11r ihwiuJh indi 1 I 1 1 iduall) and !hrnu ~ h churdlC"> and nrga nito.Hit'll' h' local 1l ond . rc 11 cI. " Jill fnnd for Please see Relief. AS \ ~ The HMC Diabetes Support Group will meet Sunday, October 10 fiom 2:00pm · 4:00 pm"at lhe HMC French ~00 Room. Norm Sfrickland, Medtronic MiniMed Diabetes Management Consultant, will disnm "Advancements in Insulin Pumps" Diabetes Self-Management Program - October 25, 26 and 27 4 PM · 7 PM • HMG French 500 Room Please bring a list of home medications to 'Closs and hovti! prescription from your physioon to attend Fibromyalgia Support Group This FREE support group is sponsored by fhe Arthrifis Foundation and Holzer A- 1edtcal Center Tuesday, October 12 • 5 30 PM :, 8:00PM • HMC Educolion & Confere~ce Cenler Room AB Top1cs dtsCui$eCI w,llmdude pom control, e~erme 1 elo~oh 00 fallgoe depres~K:tl ond doc!of/ pot1ent rP-Iallonsh,p For more i~formation , or to 'I call Mi ssi Ros's at 1-SCXf-816-5 131 . MEDICAL CENTER Uiscot •c r· the H o/;e r llft/(> 1'encc www.holzer.org �PageA2 • NATION • WORLD Groundswell for safety review Watching and waiting, Washington residents eye-Mount St. Helens of other pain relievers like Vioxx; FDA declines comment . The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 7, 2004 \ BY SHANNON DININNY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Bv MARILYNN MARCHIONE AP MEDICAL WRITER The safety of Celebrex and other pain relievers was questioned Wednesday as scientists in the United States and regulatory agencies in Europe said · they feared such drugs might raise the same risk of heart problems as those blamed on the arthritis medicine Vioxx. One key researcher charged the U.S. Food and Drug Administration did not do everything needed to make sure the dmg was safe and called for a congressional review of how Vioxx was approved. Heavily advertised as an arthritis drug, Vioxx was pulled from the market last week after its maker said a study showed it doubled the risk of heart allack and stroke. But the FDA said similar prescription drugs were safe. The European Medicines Agency in London announced it would review all drugs of this type. And researchers writing in the New England Journal of Medicine voiced their concerns as well with such drugs as Ptizer's popular Celebrex and its newer drug. Bextra. The medical journal published two repons on the issue Wednesday on the Internet more than two weeks.ahead of their planned print publication - to help infonn doctors and patients considering whether to stop using the drugs. Studies done live years ago when Celebrex and Merck & Co.'s Vioxx were approved suggest that the same mechanism that inhibits intlammation and makes the dmgs easier on the stomach than traditional painkillers also blocks a substance that prevents heart problems, according to Dr. Garret FitzGerald , a University of Pennsylvania cardiologist. FitzGerald led the studies. which were designed by him but funded by the drug companies. "I believe this is a class effect," he said. meaning that the problem also applies to Cclebrex ·and Bextra, which remain on the market. Pfizer's medical director, Dr. Gail Cawkwell, insisted that its drugs are safe. "The data for Cekbrex is robust and exceeds, in the length of patients in studies and in the size of studies. the data Vioxx has." she said . She called FitzGerald's COiltentipn "an interesting theory." but said. "there is no evidence·· of increased risk of heart problems among the 75 million Americans who have taken Celebrex. Long-term studies are not yet available on Bextra. which was approved in 200 I . Celebrex is the ljth most popular drug in the' United States, with annual sales uf $2.7 billion, up 5 percent in a year, according to IMS Health. a company that tracks drug industry trends. In a separate report a! so released by the medical journal. Dr. Eric Topol of the Cleveland Clinic chastisell the FDA for not requiring Merck to do studies investigating heart problems with Vioxx when hints of them first appeared years ago. and for allowing the company to blitz consumers with TV ads touting the drug. Vioxx was the largest prescription drug withdrawal in history, "but had the many waming signs along the way been heeded. such a debacle could have been prevented," Topol .wrote. "Neither Merck nor the FDA fultilled its responsibilities to the public... I believe there should be a full Congressional review of this case." An FDA official said the agency would have nn immediate comment. When Merck voluntarily withdrew Vioxx , FDA officials said heart problems were unique to that drug and that the mechanism underlying them wasn' t known. But FitzGerald and colleagues published two studies in 1':199 and another in 2001 suggesting that by selectively blocking one of the two substances called prostaglandins that lead to inflammation. these so-called cox-2 inhibitors were sparing the stomach at the expense of the he an. "There's a good prostaglanllin and a bad prostaglandin as far as the heart is concerned." he explained. Suppressing both. as older painkillers like aspirin and other non-steroidal antiintlammatory drugs, or NSAIDS do. helps the heart. But shutting down just the "good'' one raises the risk of high blood pressure. hardening nf the arteries and clotting. he rep011s. FitzGerald also challenged Pfizer's contention that no science shows increased risk from Celehrex. The original repon from one study involving Celebrex' found no increased risk of heart problems. but it covered only six month> of a year-long study. according to the cardiologist. A look at the full data "reveals signs of increased cardiovascular risk ." he writes. The medical journal will publish the n'w reports in its Oct. 21 print edition. Meanwhile, Republican Congressman Tom Davis of Virginia. who chairs the House Gol·ernment Reform Comminee. "sent a letter to FDA's acting commissioner. Dr. Lester Crawford. giving him two we.eks to answer questions about how FDA tracks problems with drug safety. how it dealt with issues surrounding Vioxx , and whether the agency will study potential risks in similar drugs. "In light of Merck's withdrawal of Vioxx from the market and other rece nt news storie' examining FDA's review of the safety and efticacy of antidepressant llrug use by children. I am concerned whether FDA has been sufticiently aggressive in monitoring drug safety," Davis wrote. EDS: Associated Press writer Linda A. Johnso11 ill Tre11to11 colltributed to this report. Ortthe Net: www.nejm.orl$ Man on trial cuts public defender with razor blade • BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - A man on trial for taking a kindergartener hostage leaped up in court Wednesday and slashed his public defender 's face with a razor blade. _ The state di strict court : was. ~ n session and the defense wa,s about to rest when Barbette Williams wrapped his arms around his court-appointed lawyer Bert Garroway and cut him on the neck and cheek. Officials said the . wounds .were not lifethreatening , and Garroway walked out of the courtroom , hi s shirt red with blood, to go to a hospital for treatment. Deputies were< investi: gating how Williams got the razor into court. . Despite the attack, prosecutors say they will fight any attempts by the defense;,for a mistrial when court resumes Thursday. It was not the first o"ut . burst in the trial. Tuesday . while the jury wa' out of the room. Williams threatened to shoot the j~dge. the prosec utor and the · court-appointed attorney . . ; Those threats came as : Williams complaim;d that his electronic · ankle restraint was too ti ght. Judge Todd Hernandez asked him if it was uncom fortable. A trial transcript quotes · William s· expletive-rid dled reply. a' he told the judge he was goi ng to ·shoot him, the di st rict attorney and his · 0\~n lawyer in the head . " I' II keep that in mind, Mr. William s," . the judge rep! ied. "Now bring the jury bac.k in ." Williams , 48 , of New Orleans, has pleaued not guilty by reason of insanity. He is charged with second-degree kidnapping and attempted first-degree murder ol 6-year-old Ben Smith IV, who was taken from his class in the incident March 2003. He · is also accused of shooting at officers. barricading himself in a house. and using the boy as a shield during a 12-hour standoff that ended with the child's release . Authorities say Williams carjacked two vehicles and tried to carjack two others. winding up at Capitol High School. where a sheriff's deputy followed him next door to Park Elementary. When the principal o(dered him out. he grabbed the boy. holding him across his chest while runnin g and shooting at poli ce officers . The nfficers did not return fire. Williams al'o fac es charges in New Orleans. where the day before the events in Baton R~ugc he allegedly shot and kiUed a 51-year-old man during a robbery. His lawyer told jurors Williams "ought to be otT the streets and getting help in a mental institution, where he can be medicated and calmed down." The child's teacher, Kyla Oliver, testified that she offered herself as a hostage, but Williams turned her down because he couldn't carry her. She said she told the child it was a terrori'st drill like others at the school. '' He looked over at me and kind of whimpered," Oliver te s tified. ·'A tear never fell. but he looked Iike he wanted to cry. ,J told him not to cry ur we would lose the drill." She also be gged Williams not · to hurt Smith. to which Williams replied: ''I'm not going to hurt llim ; I just need hin'f." Garraway said Willi ams had taken a combination of crack an.d Ecstasy. is mentally disturbed and was unable to distinguish right from wrong. Celebrating special doys with you! Sunday limes-Sentinel 992-2155 RANDLE, Wash. Outside the Highway Junction Thrift Store, a thin fflm of gritty ash coated the bottom of a Mount St. Helens coffee mug. Price for the mug: $5. The ash inside it was free - for now, shop proprietor Anna Baker said with a smile Tuesday, hours after the mountain blew steam and ash into the air. Cloudy weather obscured the top of the volcano Wednesday morning, making it difficult for visitors to the Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument to see the Todd Cullings, assistant director of the Coldwater Ridge crater. Scientist s dropped the Visitor's Center, tells visitors to prepare to move inside if the alert level Wednesday, say- wind shifts, and the cloud begin to drift towards ttiem after ing occasional steam blast s Mount St. Helens blew off a cloud of steam and ash, Tuesday and possibly some erup- morning, at Mount St. Helens National Monument, Wash. (AP tions of fresh volcanic rock Photo/The Olympian, Tony Overman) co uld last for weeks or es. Ash then fell as far away ping in both magnitude and months. ·as Montana. frequency, said Bill Steele. "We no longer think that an In Randle, a community of spokesman for the eruption is imminent in the 2,400 about 20 miles north- University of Washington sense of minutes or hours;· east of Mount St. Helens. se ismology lab in Seattle. Willie Scott, a geologist with . postmaster Paulette Hedlund "We don ' t really know what the U.S. Geological Survey, gave her two mail carriers it means at this point as far as said after announcing the drop face masks to ward off anv a prognosis," he sait.l. from the highest alert level. airborne ash. Wearing the Farther east, officials in Since Friday. the southwest masks is up to them. she said. Franklin County reminded Washington volcano has been ·'Jf you've been through it. residents to prepare 72-hour venting steam and small you know enough to shut your disaster kits. including food amounts of tine volcanic ash. windows. turn off the air and water. a tla~hlight and Tuesday's blast threw ash pumps, don't let the kids play matches. thousands of feet into the air, . outside," said Hedlund. who The reminders w e issued lightly coating cars and busi- wore out three vacuum clean- not su much because of connesses miles away to the ers cleaning up the abrasive cern about ash, but more northeast. ash in the year after the val- because the volcano offered Geologists have said the cano's dramatic 1980 erup- an opportunity to get the wort.l most likely scenario is weeks tion. out <Jbout being prepared, said. or months of small-scale ventScientists said Tuesday' s John Scheer. director of the ing, with the possibility that steam burst opened two small Franklin County Emergency some lava could enlarge the new vents in the crater's tloor. Management Office. dome within the 8,364-foot and that the floor continued to At the Highway Junction mountain's gaping crater. In lift. a sign that magma was Thrift Store. Baker doesil.t the last several days, the still building beneath the val- expect her Mount St. Helens roughly I,000-foot-tall lava cano. coffee mug to last lung. Small Since Sept. 23, thousands of jars of I ':ISO ash were on sale. dome has risen by about 150 feet. tiny earthquakes have shaken and Baker planned to double Scientists are predicting the mountain, the most seis- the price of nine $10 T-,hins nothing like St. Helens' May mic activity at the peak since airbrushed with an image of 18, 1980, eruption, which the months following the Moum St. Helens erupting. "I've had a run on everykilled 57 people, stranded 1980 blast. Earthquakes trailed off thing Mount St. Helens." thousands of travelers and closed schools and business- after Tuesday 's burst, drop- Bak er said . Judge says Kobe Bryant's accuser must be identified in civil lawsuit BY ERIN GARTNER ASSOCIATEll-Pti(ss WRITER DENVER (AP) -A federaljudge on Wednesday rejected a request from the wom:fri accusing Kobe Bryant of rape to remain anonvmous in her civil lawsuit ag;iinst the NBA star, saying the public's interest in open court proceedings outweighs her desire to shield her identity. "The parties appear as equals before the court and that fundamental principle must be protected throughout these proceedings," U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch said. Matsch said allowing the woman to remain anonymous could be misconstrued as a prejudgement in her favor. Attorneys for the 20-yearold woman had asked Matsch to protect her identity, saying she has been the subject of death threats and sordid publicity for more than a ye:1r. Attorneys for Bryam opposed the request earlier this week, saying she shouldn't be able to bring a "false accusation" in her civil lawsuit without being identi·tied. An attorney for the woman. John Clune, said he had not seen the ruling and had no immediate comment. He said there were no plans tQ drop the suit, which seeks .unspecified damages for what the woman says has been ridicule, pain and sutl'ering since the .incident. Prosecutors dismissed a felony sexual assault charge The Daily Sentinel again~t Bryant. 26. li.t\l month after the woman said she no Iunger wanted to participat~ in a criminal trial. Her identi ty has been splashed aero" the Internet in part because of mistakes by courthouse stall in posting case filings on a'tate Web site. Bryant has always insi sted the encounter between the two at a Vail-area resort last summer was consensual. No trial date has been set in the civil lawsuit. Proud to be apart of your life. · Subscribe today • 992-2155 Y, -OCTOBER 29th BYTHEBEND Community Calendar Public meetings Thursday, Oct. 7 POMEROY -Public meeting to discuss the initiative petition campaign to bring full health care to all : living and working in Ohio . and bnng E.R. and medical : transportation services to : Meigs County, 7 p.m. , · Pomeroy Library. Contact Bob Smiddie, 698-3415 or Linda Dye, 698-6050. Holzer • POMEROY • Hospice Meigs County will : have its dinner with friends :outing at 6 p.m. at Craw's : Restaurant. For more infor- mation ca11992-7463. Sunday, Oct. l 0 CHESTER A : Republican rally will be held ·from II :45 a.m. to I :30 p.m . : Sunday at the Chester Commons. Candidates will be there. Thesday, Oct. 12 BEDFORD -Bedford Township trustees, 7 p.m., regular meeting, town hall. :Clubs and organizations Thursday, Oct. 7 CHESTER- The ChesterShade Historical Association will have a planning,meeting at 7 p.m. at the old Chester Courthouse. TUPPERS PLAINS- The VFW Ladies Auxiliary will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Saturday, Oct. 9 POMEROY ·_ Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution , will meet at I p.m . at the Pomeroy Library social room. Rae Moore will be the speaker. The program will be on getting acquainted, telling a family experience. Homecomings/ Reunions Sunday, Oct. 10 POMEROY The Carleton Church of County Road 18, Pomeroy will have its annual homecoming with dinner at noon and special services at I :30 p.m. RUTLAND The Rutland Church of Christ will celebrat~ its !75th anniversary with a homecoming. Worship and communion will begin at 9:30 a.m., a carry-in dinner will be held at noon, and afternoon services will follow at 2 p.m. with special music by the Gabriel Quartet. Church services Thursday, Oct. 7 CARPENTER - Revival services will be conducted at 6:30p.m. through Oct. 10 at the, Union Baptist Church near Carpenter. Dr. David Rahamut, founder of World Christian Outreach Ministries and pastor of the End-Time Harvest Church in .Jac!ID;on will be preaching. Formerly of Trinidad, Dr. Rahamut was · converted to Christianity from the Moslem faith. There will be special singers. Pastor is Oavid Wiseman. 742-2568. Friday, Oct. !I COOLVILLE Fall revival at Carthage Community Church, 7 p.m . Friday and ,Saturday. Pastor David Fields and Builders Quartet on Friday, Pastor Sam Anderson and 16 yearold accordion and piano player Andrew Prather on Saturday. Information at 6673593 ur 667-0606. Church located on U.S. 50 W., six miles from Cool Spot 570-A. LONG BOTTOM - A hymn sing will be held at 7 p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Church. Rogie Bissell and Just for Now will be providing the music. Saturday, Oct. 9 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Church of the Nazarene will have a harvest party at 6 p.m. on Saturday. with a hay ride .. wiener roast. and games. Sundav, Oct. 10 BIDWELL- _ A special service will be held at the . Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church, 2 p.m. with Sincere of Huntington, W. Va. to provide the music. For more information, call John Elswick, 593-7390. LONG BOTTOM - A hymn sing featuring Delivered will be held at 7 p.m. at the Mt. Olive Church, Long Bottom. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Church of the Nazarene will hav.e Burgers and Bible Study at 6 p.m. on Sunday at the church. POMEROY - The group Earthen Vessels will perform at 6 p.m. at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Other events Saturday, Oct. 9 SYRACUSE The Carleton School/Meigs Industries will be sponsoring their 2nd Annual Community Olympics from 8:30a.m. to 4 p.m. It is a fundraiser for Marvin Cooper who is battling cancer. Cali 992-6681 to register a team by Oct. I. Friday, -Oct. 15 POMEROY -A staff member of Senator George Voinovich will hold office hours from II a.m. until noon at Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center in Pomeroy. Opportunity to discuss federal legislation or to seek assistance with federal agency casework issues. Call Cara Dingus, 441-6410. Support Groups Friday, Oct. s· POMEROY - Widow 's Fellowship meets at noon at KFC/Long John Silver's. Birthdays Wednesday, Oct. 13 LAKIN , WVa. - Douglas R. Roush will celebrate his 93rd birthday. Cards can be se nt to him c/o Lakin Hospital. I Bateman Circle. Lakin. W.V.. 25287. Alfred UMW hears about Cuba-US relations ALFRED - A program on . relationships between Cuba and the United States was given by the Rev. Jane Beattie at a recem meeting of the Alfred United Methodist Women held recemly 'lit the church. "Building Bridges of Understanding" was the theme of Beattie's program. . She gave gacts about Cuba. The group then participated in a skit of a tele1·isinn interview with Cuban church leader,. Mary Jo Barringer condw:ted the mect in£. Officers reports were givei1. Roll call was taken with 48 friend ship calls being reponed. Mary Jo Barringer and Sarah Caldwell will be attending lhf UMW Annual Day in Ma~~- The prayer PageA3 Thursday, October 7, Hairdressers get clipped by clients who don't tip .. DEAR ABBY: I'm writing in re sponse to ··curly in Chesterfield, Mo.," who asked for guidelines on tipping hairdre sse rs who rent their statio·n s and keep I 00 percent of the fees they charge. "Curly" was of the opinion that tipping is only for people who work on commission. You correctly advised her to ask her hairdresser If tips are accepted - and advised her that the usual amount is 15 to 20 percent of the bill. Speakin g as a hairstyli st for the last 20 years, I cannot believe the number of people who don ' t know how to tip. Whether the · stylist is an owner, manager or just a hairstyli st. that person is still giving the customer a service . Many ,2f my clients give more tlian that , and some still give nothing . People should remember that when they giw a tip, they are say ing, "Thank you." - STYLIST IN WISCONSIN DEAR STYLIST: Not everyone agrees. Read on: bEAR ABBY: I disagree with your reply to "Curly.'' My hairdresser rents her station from the salon owner. She sets her own prices and hours. I typically pay her $100 for a cut, style and highlights, which takes her about 2 I/2 hours. The woman makes more per hour than I do, at a business she basically owns' I only tip people who work pay, we mu" also purt:ha\C all of our uwn tool,. chemi cals ·and product\. Our ' ci'sors alone t:ost ut lca' t ') 150 - mmt of the time more. Dear When they neeu 'harp~nin g . it costs $25. We have no bcilAbby efits. We mu't pay for I00 percent of llUr i11,urance. II' our kids get ' ick and we ·can't work - we llon ' t get for someone and earn m"ini- paid . We arc cnn'!t.lerct.l ,elfmum wage. I don 't tip employed. so we pay all of restaurant owners, and they our Soci'al Security. 1When don't expect it. They want my return business. _ you are employcll h~ '"meRENE IN SAN PEDRO one else. the employer pay' DEAR RENE: And that's half.) Wh en a cu,tomer your privilege. Read on : stands us up, we are not only DEAR ABBY: I am a self- out the money, but we are employed hairstylist, and I'd also out the tim e "'c ullucat -· like to respond to "Curly." ed for that cu,tomer. We may take home 100 perIt is amazing to me how cent of our fees, but after we those who ha1·c the mo" pay for rent, supplies, taxes money are the ,tingieq tipand the salary of our sham- pers _ and the people who poo girls, we keep only 1 about 50 percent of what we have little are so ge nerous I make. 1 would love not to feel that when you treat cusdepend on tips, but in the tamers with love and cater to town where I live, hairstyl- their need s. a tip is their ists .c an't command large response to how well we are fees. I am very grateful for doing our job . MISS my clients' generosity.- M. TRESS IN KA!\KAKEE. IN VIRGINIA ILL. DEAR M.: You are not the DEAR MISS TRESS : And only person who wanted to so d 0 1. explain the financial facts of Dear Abby is writtert by life regarding the beauty Abigail .v an Buren, also business. Read on: DEAR ABBY: Th;mk you known as Jeanne Pltillips. so much for your response to and was fourtded by her "Curly." Customers think mother, Pauline Phillips. that because we pay rent, we Write Dear Abby at pocket all our income. www.DearAbby.com or 1~0. Wrong! People don't realize Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA that on top of the rent we 90069. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily S~ntinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www. mydailysentinel.com caletidar birthday card was signed by all for Jeanne Gauna of Albuquerque, N.M. Refreshments were served by Th elma Henderson to tlmse named and Mary Jo Buckley. Ruth Brooks and Janice Weber. The next meeting will be held Tuesday. ·President of ORTA speaks to Meigs members POMEROY Don Hornickle, President of the · Ohio Retired Teachers Association, spoke to the Meigs County · Retired Teachers at a recent meeting held at Trinity Church . in Pomeroy. Hornickle congratulated the group for staying active and being involved in working together to have better retirements. He also di scussed health care issue s and the importance of staying informed on current legislation by using the ORTA website. Hornickle went on to sav that those without a computer can usually have access provided at the local library or share information by tele- Thank vou cards were read phone. He encouraged eve ry- from the staff at Serenity one to attend the hiennial House and youngsters at meeting scheduled to he held God's Net. A barbershop quartet, at the Ohio State compo,ed of singers from Fairgrounds. Bill Downie reuu "Rise in both the Unde{'Construction Progress'' as part of his devo- and Just Maybe quartets of tions. Cards were signed for Athens and Gallipolis, enterNellie Parker. Maurita Mill er. tained with a program of favorite selections, greatly and Bernice Carpenter. by the audience. enjoyed Carol Ohlinger. treasurer. Flowers donated by reported that Fenton and Jeanie Taylor. Ina Meadows. Pel;;!bie Roush were present· Michael Elberfeld. and Dixie ed to Beth Hornickle, Eileen Buck. Vinas Lee, Helen Sayre are all new members. Joan Corder announced · Maag; and Dave Enterline. The next meeting will be that the deadline for scholarship applications was Sept. • Thursday, Oct. 21 at Trinity 30. Gay Perrin , pres ident. Church. Anita Moore of asked for volunteer> for new Holzer Hospice Care will be officers for the coming year. the speaker. Flea market _preparation John Ralston of Gallipolis sets up his collection Wednesday at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds to sell in French City 500 .flea Market this weekend. With help from friends. it takes Ralston three days to set up and three days to tear down his display: consisting of thousands of items. ranging from everything between antique apple peelers to gtant iron kettles. Ralston has been a vendor at the French City 500 Flea Market for over nine years. (tan McNemar/photo) • 2004 99 YOUl CHOICE Tw$Recliners for Only 599 PRO\Il£N R1K~er Hecliner 1b99~ DREtlliU~lR OR 1'111.'«! ROCKER lEW~ YOUR . CHOICE 810.00 DOWI/SID.OO MOI,.B 0'1. II,.IRD,.* PLU �• • • • The Daily Sentinel PageJ\4. OPINION ·Thursday, October 7, 2004 • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.my,dallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridgi':'g 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 Freedom Cover both sides Dear Editor: We are living in America where there is something called freedom of speech and expression. I notice thai most of the papers and the three major networks are liberal. They attack the president relentlessly and. by the way. most of their information is either compromised or just plain lying . . The liberals are allowed to say anything they want about the President but it is a crime if he retaliates. If the Republicans say anything . and the liberals give us plent of ammo without the Republicam having to make anything up, the Democrats cry like babies. The media needs to play fair, including this newspaper, and allow both sides to be covered. I am glad for great Americans and Democrats like Zell Miller. who look toward the future, regardless of se lf gain. and keep the greatest country on earth a free countrv with rights for all. Thankful for America. · l'odd Bissell Lo11g Bottom Moderately Confused HOW COULD WE EVfR CoMMUNICATE OUR THUMBS? ADVISORY ON ELECTION LETTERS Lell<:rs to the editor on the Nov. 2, 2004,' general election will not be published or accepted by this newspaper after Tuesday, Oct. 26, 2004. The Daily Sentinel _ Reader Services (USPS 213·960) · Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main conCern in all stories is to be Publis hed ev.ery afternoon, Monday accurate. It you know of an error in a through Friday, 111 Court Street, story. call the newsroom at (740) 992· Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage 2156 . paid at Pomeroy. Member: The As"soc1ated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assoc1a!IOn Our main number is Poltma•ter: Send address corrections (740) 992-2156. to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ot:lio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Exl. 12 RePorter: Brian Reed, E)(t. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, E!(t. 13 I Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ............ '9.57 One year .. ... ... .. . .'114.40 ·Dally .. ...... ·: ..........50' Senior Citizen rates Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 Outside Sales: BreMa Dav1s·, Ext 16 ClassJCirc.:'Judy Clark . E~t. 10 Circulation I District Mgr. : Jason Patterson. Ext. 17 One month ............ '8.70 One year ..............'96.70 Subscribers should remil 1n advance d.irect to the Da11y SentineL No subscrip· tion by mail permitted in areas where. home carrier service is awilable. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 1 General Manager 1 Charlene Hoef11ch, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@myOa.lysentin~l com Web: wwW mydailysentinel .cOm 13 weeks .. .'30, 15 26 weeks ..... . .... . . .'60.00 52 Weeks . . 1 118.80 ·- To get to the bottom line right at the top: Sen. John Kerry more than held his own on Pre>ident Bu,h\ turf. Kerry reinvigorated hi,; discouraged suppot1ers and may have swayed some independents . Thi> election race is not over. So. rhetorically and strategically. Kerry won. the first dehate. Three netW<Jrk in>tant polls agreed that the Massachusetts Democrat won Thursday night's debate with President Bush. thmq;h two of them indicated that Bush remained out in front in the presidential race and on foreign policy issues. However. going into the debate. a psychology had developed that Bu sh had the· potential to "put Kerry away'' by trouncing him on the iss ues where Bush ltcld the advanwge - the war on terror and lr~q. T.here was no put-a w:~ y on either side. De>pite hi s record. Kerry seemed for 90 minutes a credible commander in chief. So the race goes on and may get tighter. The next two debatesowill move on to domestic turf. where Kerry has been running either even with Bush (on the economy) or ahead (on health care). Bush will have to use speeches and ads to recast himself as a better leader in the war on terror. And. undoubtedly. he will. Substantively. Bush \ biggest mistake tn the debate was not to exploit Kerry ~s 30-year record of weakness on foreign policy and be specific about Kerry's inconsistencies on troops were lacking at the outset. Moreover, on Sept. 14, 2003. in an answer to a &JJeci lic que>tion on the"$87 bilMorton lion vote on CBS' "Face the Kondarcke Nation," Kerry said, "I don't think any United States senator is going to abandon our troops and recklessly leave lr<tq to - to whatever follra4 and the war on terror. Bu sh wa> at his best early lows as a result of simply in the debate - before he cutting and running. That's seemed to tire. run nut of irresponsible." On Oct. 17, prepared material and get he cast his vote against the tes ty - in asserting that money. Bush never mcn"thi s nation of ours has a t ioned that quote. For months, Kerry has solemn duty · to defeat this ideology of hate " and. even seemed trapped by the fact if pcDple don't agree with that Democrats are divided him. they "know where I on the war on Iraq: Most think the United States never stand." Bush failed to point Olil should have wageu it and Kerry 's support for the want to withdraw as swiftly nuclear freelc movement in as possible. even as a sizable the I '!80s. which would minority helieves that victohave left the Soviet Union ry ts necessary. As late as Wednesday with a nuclear monopoly in Europe: his votes for deep morning in an interview with cuts in defense budgets and Diane Sawyer on ABC's his vote against the 1991 "Good Morning America," Persian Gulf War; or to fully Kerry seemed confused on take ad vantage of Kerry's the war. unable to say \Ole agaimt Bt1 sh's $R7 bil- whether it wa> "worth it" lnlll In finance nperatioth in and whether the United States was "better off' with Iraq. Bush Jid bring up Kerry\ ( Saddam Husse in out of famous comment. "I voted power. But in the debateJilu'i"day for the $R7 billion hefore I voted a:;ainst it. " but Kerry night Kerry was adamant came hack with an effective that "I've had one position. rejoinder: "J made a mistake one consistent position. that in how I talk about the war. Saddam Hussein was a But the preSident made a threat. There was a right way mi:-;takc i n in\·ading Iraq . to disarm him and a wrong way. And the president Which is worse''" Bush didn't return to the c hose the wrong way." Now, $87 billiun i;sue after that.. Kerry said. "''m going to Kerry .is ueeply vulneptble lead those troops to victory." Bush tried to counteron the poim: It paid for the body armor and the armorep argue that United Nations Humvees that Kerry said inspections of lmq would JiVho 's passing the test WITHOUT Department extensions are: Kerry wins debate and stays alive Ouialde Meigs Counly 13 weeks . ........... lso.os 26 Weeks . .... . .... . .'100.10 52 Weeks . .... . .... . '200.20 If the first presidential debate had been a prizefight. they'd have stopped it on a fourth-round TKO. If it had been a Little League game. they'd have invoked the I0run "mercy" rule. If it had been a college football game. sportswriters would have chided John Kerry for scheduling a pusho v.er like George W Bush. Anybody who thinks Bush 11 11 WOI1 his first encounter with Kerry is probably still in the market for Chicago Cubs playoff tickets. It wasn't simply that Bush lost the argument. He made the mo>t fundamental political mi stake of all : He believed hi> own - well, "propaganda" is a word I can get into the newspaper. Unprepared for an opponent of Kerry's ability. Bush let his inner punk show: smirking, sneering, rolling his eyes and slumping over the lectern like a petulant teen. At times. the president appeared visibly angered that anybody. much ie s; the Massachusetts senator he'd mocked as a "flip-flapper" to invitation-only crowds of GOP activists. was allowed to contradict him. At time> . he looked visibly confu,ed . I'm not much on psychodrama, but given Bu>h\ personal hi>tory. the rnmt telling moment may have come early in the debate. when · Kerry. '' tali. ari>tocratic New Englander. Ivy League ><:holar. athle te and war hero. paraphra;ed the words of a formef C.S. pre>ident with a biog raphy mi1ch like hi s own. " · Thursday, October 7, 2004 , The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com • Obituaries Two-vehicle accident (Brian) Underwood of in a motorcycle accident. He was born on Aug. I 0, Augusta, Ga., and Tommy (Gina) Davis of Madison, 1964. in Parkersburg, W.Va .. Wis.; six great grandchildren son of John and Barbara Fields Hensley. He was a and several nieces . MIDDLEPORT heavy equipment operator for Services will be held at I Margaret Kincaid, 84, American Car Crushing in Middleport, passed away on p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 9, Wednesday, Oct. 6, 2004, at 2004, at Fisher Funeral Marietta. Besides his parents, he is Barfield Health Care Center Home in Middleport with survived by a son, Charles Rev. Lawrence Foreman offi in Guntersville. Ala. · · She was born .on Dec. 30, ciating, and burial to follow Michael Hen'sley, a daughter, 1919, in Middlepon, daugh- at Riverview Cemetery in " December Dawn Hensley, and a brother, Matt Hensley. ter of the late Charles and Middleport. Friends m'ay call from ·II · He was preceded in death Hattie Shoemaker Wilt. She was a homemaker and a · a.m . until the time of service, by two daughters, Cynthia member of Rejoicing Life aild may send online condo- Hensley and Ada Leona Bliss Church. . lences to www.fisherfuneral- H~nsley, and a brother, Paul Hensley. In addition to her parents, homes.com. A graveside service will be she was preceded in death by held at 2 p.m . on Friday, her husband , Herman Ch~rles October 8, 2004, at Sand Hill Kincaid; a son, Tom Davis; Cemetery in Long Bottom, two sisters and a brother. TUPPERS PLAINS w'ith Rev. Gear~ Horner Surviving are a daughterin-law, Pat Kitchens of Charles Eugene Hensley, 40, officiating. Friends may call from 4 to Scottsboro, Ala. ; three grand- of Tuppers Plains, died children: Tammy (Barry) Wednesday, Oct. 6, 2004, as 8 p.m. on Thursday at White Chandler of Scottsboro, Lisa . the result of injuries suffered Funeral Home in Coolville. from Page A1 Margaret not have worked. but he has yet to master the best case put forth at the Republican National Co'nvention by Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz. that France. Germany and Rtl ssia likely would have ended sanctions agaihst Iraq, allowing Hussein to reconstitute hi s weapons progra ms. . Kerry repeated again and again. "I have a plan"~ for Iraq. for homeland security. for defeating terrorism. He alleged that Bush did not . Bush should have said in response, "Here's my plan and here's why it's better.. than Senat,or Kerry's. . .. " Bush did lay out a list of activities he's ~ursuing. but he let stand Kerry's charge that he lacks a plan. Rhetorically. I thought Kerry won the battle for sound bites - for instance when he said. "Thi>. president th.ought it was more important to give the wealthiest people in America a tax cut rather than invest in homeland security .... I believe in protecting America first." Abo, Kerry won the bodylanguage battle because Bush didn't seem aware that TV cameras would show reaction shots. whtch allowed viewers to see him looking annoyed. I'd expect some weak Bush supporters to move to undecided and some undecideds to move to Kerry. The net effect: Kerry will gain, but Bush still will lead. The fight goes on. (Morto11 Ko11dracke is executire editor nf.' Roll Call, the 11ewspap••r of Capitol Hill.) ·' and who's failing? "colossal error of judgment." "Senator Kerry last night would be hard to imagine. A said that America has to pass shrewd debater would have some sort of global test," he seen it coming. Of course_ told a Jeering audience in hardly anybody imagines Allentown. Pa. , "before we Gene that thi s President Bush has can use American troops to Lyons read hi s father's book. As ,iefend ourselves .... Listen, Junior has scornfully told us, I'll continue to work with our he doeqt't do "nuance." allies and the international Besides. Kerry 's the kind of community. But I will never "You know the president's person he has openly resent - subl)ljt America's national father." Kerry ,aid. "did not ed all his life - burn to priv- security to an international go intL> Iraq into Baghdad ilege like him. but with test. The use of troops to beyond Basrn. And the rea- many of the virtues of his defend America must never son he didn't is·. he sai<;l. he class, intellectual achieve- · be subject to a veto by counwrot e in hi> book, because ment and physical courage tries like France." there was no viable exit among them. Almost needless to say, , >tratcgy. And . he said our Bush never really reco\'- Kerry said almost the oppotroops would be occupiers in ered. He >pent most of the site. He affirmed that "the a bitterly hostile land . That\ debate praising his own deter- president always has the exactly where we find uur- mination and repeatedly con- right and always has had the .>eivc> today. There\ a scn>c demning "mixed messages. " right for preemptive strike." of American occupation." Iike a parrot with a stunted He said he would never Kerry accurately >umma- vocabulary. The etfect was to compromise that, but would rilcd President George H.W magnify his worst faults : his act in a way that "passes the Bu; h's book. "A World inability to admit. error or global test where your Transformed" (Alfred A. change his mind in altered countrymen. your people, Knopf. . 1998). Invading Iraq . t:ircumstances. understand fully why you're during the 1991 Gulf War. he Kerry skewered him there. doing what you're doin~ wrote. "would have incurred too. And you can prove to the incalc ulable human and "Maybe someone would world that you did it for political co;ts .... The coali - call i! . a character traiL, legitimate reasons." tion would instantly have col- maybe somebody wouldn't," In short. Kerry thinks .the lap>ed. the Arab' de.>erting it · he observed. "But this issue president should act like the in anger and other allie> of certainty: It\ one thing to leader of a democracy. with pulling out as well. Unde r the be certain, but you can be what the Declaration. of circutmtances. there was no certain and be wrong." lndcpendetice called ''a · viable 'ex it 'trategy' we <;o uld Kerry gave a list of poll- decent respect for the opin~ec .... Hc.iJ we gnne the invi.l - tested examples. from ' for- ions of Man-kind ." It's no 'ion route, the United State.> eign poli cy to global warm- surprise that a callow imposcould conceivably still be an ing and stem-ce ll research, tor like Bush pretends to occupying power in a bitterly on which Bush is both dead misunderstand him . ho>tile land. It would ha\·e certain and dead wrong. (A rkun.Hn De moe rat been a dramatically different Since the debate. Bush\ Ca~l'/le columnist Gene- and perhaps barren OLll- re>pon>e has been equally LYOI!.\ is a 11ational magacome. dtaracteristic. Back ·i11side ::_in e ClH·ard ~~ · mner rmd cnIt "'" a telling blow. A the warm cocoon of invita- alltlwr o( "The H111lli11 g of better de>cription olthc cat - tion -on!'} L'ampaign evenls. tlte Prnident" !St. Martilt's . astr<iphc caused by Pre,idcnt he sci led UP.On a phra;c from Press. 2000). You m11 e-mail Junior\ ra>il 'tampcdc to the debate and twi.sted it s· L ron1 Ill .~e n e l,,·rms 2@ • war, what< Kerrv C.~ . Cl/"1.) . . Called Jm me ani ng. . • Activitie' g"t under11ay today with a par<llie at :; p.m. from th~ count) garage to the high 'chool. foliollo.~d h; a 6 p.m. cool-out. and a Po,\der Puff football game· on the practice field hetwecn the junior and . . enior girl. and concluding v..ith :1 honfire at k p.m. A dance will he hciJ "I K: :Hl p.m. Saturd") in the high >c hoo l cafeteri a With Tom Hunter a> th~ D.l. Kincaid Hensley Local Briefs Plan dinner . LONG BOTfOM - A fall smorgasbord dinner will he held at 5 p.m. on Saturday at the Long Bottom Community Building. The cost is $6 for the all-you-can-eat dinner, with everything included. A meet the candidates event will also be held. For the record Civil suits Foreclosure POMEROY - Personal injury lawsuits have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Benjamin Upton, Reedsville, against Black Top Contracting. Inc .. Nelsonville. and by Tina Smith. Marietta. against David Persons. Middleport. and others. POMEROY -A foreclosure was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Beneficial Ohio. Inc., againsl Marvin L. Friend. and others. Divorce POMEROY - A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Stephen B. Shuler, Syracuse. against Alicia D. Shuler, Syracuse. Marriage license POMEROY - A marriage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Joe Edward Lantz. 69, Reedsville, to Marjorie Hope Drake, 73, Long Bottom. ,Sharon adviser says Israel's Gaza wi(hdrawal plan meant to put Palestinian statehood on hold indefinitely Bv JOSEF FEDERMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER JERUSALEM A top adviser to Prime Minister Ariel Sharon said in a published interview Wednesday that Israel's planned withdrawal from the Gaza Strip is meant to delay the establishment of a .Palestinian state indefinitely, and claimed the United States supports the policy. • The blunt assessment by Dov Weisglass. Sharon's point man with the Bush administration, came a week into a broad Israeli incursion in Gaza that has killed 75 people. Weisglass · comments, published in the .Haaretz daily, contradicted the Israeli government's assurances that it remains committed to the U.S.-backed "road map," which calls for an independent Palestinian state alongside Israel. but has been stalled for months amid violations by both sides. Weisgiass' remarks angered the Israeli left and prompted Sharon's office to issue a damage-control statement saying Israel remains committed to the road map. However. in a newspaper interview last month, Sharon · said Israel is no longer following the plan . In a mdio interview Wednesday, Soldiers from Page A1 Weisglass said his comments were taken out of context. Haaretz said the quotes were excerpts from a full interview it plans to print on Friday. The intervie;.v included the most far-reaching comments by a senior Israeli official on Sharon's pol icy toward the Palestinians . "The significance of the disengagement plan is the freezing of the peace process." Weisglass was quoted as saying. "Effectively, the whole package called the Palestinian state with all that entails has been removed indefinitely from our agenda. And all this with authorit~ and permission - ali this wnh a presidential blessing and the ratification of both houses of Congress." "What I effectively agreed to with the Americans was that pan of the settlements would not be dealt with at all," Weisglass was quoted as saying. Sharon has proposed withdrawing from Gaza and four small West Bank settlements as pan of his disengagement plan meant to separate Israelis and Palestinians after four years of fighting. Sharon refuses to negotiate with t~e Palestinians, claiming the current leadership is not a serious peace partner. Sharon has said he hopes the withdrawals, planned for next year, will enable Israel to consolidate control of large blocks of West Bank settlements. Palestinian Foreign Minister Nabil Shaath said Weisglass revealed ISl'ael's real intentions. ''Weisglass claims that the Americans are supporting him, and I would like once again to hear an American response on that matter," he said. In Washington, State Department spokesman Adam Ereli said the United States remains committed to the road map and believes that Israel is too. However, he said Washington had expressed concern to Israeli officials over Weisglass' statements. Weisglass' comments appeared largely aimed at courting Israeli hard-liners. Sharon has lost his parliamentary majority over the plan. and has not been able to broaden his coalition during the summer recess. Parliament is reconvening next week and will vote on the Gaza withdrawal in coming months. Weisgia>~ spoke as Israel's military waged a major military campaign against Palestinian militants in the northern Gaza Strip. It was· launched a week ago in response to Palestinian rocket fire that killed two Israeli children. city that has lost soldiers in these are,'' she said when Iraq. Sb far, 21 cities are rep- leafing through her list. resented such as Columbus, "Nineteen. twenty-one, twenCleveland. · Mansfield. ty·six." Also present on the casualCanton, and Pomeroy. Although one map of Ohio ty li>l are six Ohio soldiers represents all the cities, the who have died in Afghanistan other map of Ohio which sits during "Project Enduring on the far end of the Prospect Freedom. " . Schneider has Hill guardrail singles out decided to include them on Pomeroy with its lone dot·. her memorial as well. "Yeah. Next to this map Schneider I need to get them on there." has written with a paint pen, she insisted. guardrail' With the "Staff Sergeant Roger C. Schneider's intention was not Turner." Schneider gets her infor- to say the Iraq war is right or mation on war casualties wrong, just affecting people from' Ohio from the Internet. , in Ohio , the living and the "Look how young most of dead. ring outside on her cushion in the seclusion of Prospect Hill while she painted. "I liked the peace and quiet," she said, as if the project ~~ere an exercise in meditation. She estimated that she spent 70 hou.rs creating the tribute . After the guardrail was p<tinted, Schneider still felt something was missing. "I needed to do something different ," she explained. She decided to paint a siar on the guardrail for each sol- ~ · ~ :.<liM" .au"· 'Ai. J .~ AI.. 4 . A!.Y¥ ....Gill!' dier from Ohio who has been killed in Iraq So far. she has Thursdays & Sundays painted on 33 stars. Each star Doors open @ 4:30 Bingo @ 6:30 _ . takes about 20 minutes ·to Bring A Regular Garnes $80.00 Bnng apply. Friend ~ , Schneider also painted the .,;j Friend, Computers $15.00@ I ·Lirnil2 ~ . e each puck $5.00 R . ' state of Ohio on both ends of ·. Re<:e\V No Computer 1st pack-$10.00 ece,ve ' the long guardrail with each A Free each add!tionul $5.1111 A Free ~ county stenciled in and reprePack ProgresstH B.onanza . Pack . sented. Her hu sband had the · Progressive Coverall idea to paint a blue dol on the · • · Bingo Hall # 992-1171 map to identify each Ohio , I I ..... o ·..,. a··'!dt a·· ·• Pomeroy Eagles Bingo , A~ 1.8 Ytb'8 Y . . . .~ . . . .Y .~ Queen '• A two-vehicle accident on Ohio 143 Tuesday was invest1gated by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol . Details on .the crash, which occurred sometime around 3 p.m .. were not immediately available. from the patro l before presstime. (Dave Harris/photo) Proud to be apart of GCC achievement list for summ~r quarter Subscribe today • 992-2155 GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Career College has released the list of students named to the achievement list for Summer Quarter 2004. Those students obtaining a perfect 4.0 grade point avemge were P<un Alkire, David B<unes, Summer Bias, . Cassandra Brumfield, Angela Collins. Natasha Daniels, Christina Denny, Fred Dougherty, Kelly Eichinger, Pat Gay, Garnett Gill , Xanthe Glassburn, Brian Hartman, Angela Jeffers, Jessica Knapp. Kevin Kuhn. Phil Lee. Jay Mitchum. Chandm Moon. Jon O'dell, Amy Pearce. Melanie Qualls, Angela Shafer, Linda Sibley. Lora Smidt, John Spencer. Shirley Thacker. Leah Truance and Nancy Vanderberg. Students achieving a 3.5 or better grade point average were Hope Cochran, Aimee Conklin. Susan Cox, Tiffany Culpepper.. Jessica Davis, Nvoka Hairston. Nina House. Kelley Klein. Donita McClintic, Christina Mitchell, Amanda · Morrison, Leslie Richard, Elizabeth Robinson, Pansy Robinson. Linda Scott. Enca Thnrntnn and DomnWilliams. Those stuJents who achieved a 3.0 or better gmde point average were Beltnda Bates. Mark Bowen, Belinda Brown, Amanda Combs. Teresa Combs. Rrenda Cook. Vicki Cox. Alice Cremeans. Delorse Elliott. Marv Ezeonu. Veronica Fleming s. Denise Fmnce. T<mtmy Garber. Dale Gibbs. C1ystal Gibson. Ltlenya HaJt~la. Amy Harden. Christopher Ha11shom. Sharon Hun. Kunberlie Jackson. Christie Johnson, Michelle King, Santh · Ltyne, Misty Masters, Stephanie McKenzie. Linda Mttchell. Heather Moore. Taminy Moore. Amanda Mullins. John Piggon, Tmcy Price. Beth Rocchi. Ju"ica Roush. Sharon Rutherford. Britany Settles. Tonva Stapleton. AngelaStewan. Heather Sturgill. Tina Tompkins. Elana Tyree, Crystan Vance. Sandra Weethee. Ju(ie Wiilia~ns and Trina Young. For infonnation about classes or prol'mms at GCC, call 740446-4J67 or 800-214-M52. GMFactoty Program .can ReUef the parish food pantry. The parish is serving as a provider of "ttnmet needs" in the community in the wake of the devastating tlood. Rader said. A special fund has been established to receive contributions for local flood relief through the parish. Rader said those who wish to make tax-deductible donations mav do so at Farmers Bank and Savings Co . and Home National Bank. or through the parish , directly. Those donations will be used to provide long-term flood relief to those who have lost their homes or belongings as the result of the flood. The Middleport/Pomeroy Rotarv has donated $2,000 to the fund. and Sacred Heart Catholic Church contributed $639 from a special offering for tlood victims last weekend. but contributions have been >low to come. Rader said. Rader >aid over 40 applications ha,·e been recei,ed from tlood victims seeking assistance. Applications arc available through the center from 9 a.m. to I p.m. weekdays. "Any co ntrit>ution s " ill be used fur direct assi .stance to those who need it." Rader said. "Thi> i' something we'll be work i n ~ nn for the next several month~ ... GT2 from Page A1 local food banks and cash to a special bank account. "This is a lot of food for a small town like Racine," said Kathryn Han. president of the .Racine Area Community Organization on Monday. She and Ann Zirkle. RACO treasureio>.,delivered .278 grocery ite<fus and $600 cash to the Mulberry Community Center in Pomeroy on Monday. representing the generosity of Racine-area residents at a food drive held earlier in the day. According to Hart. RACO ordinarily holds two food drives a year to benefit the Meigs Cooperative Parish, but the drive usually held in November was moved up a month in light of the increased need caused by last month's flooding. ' ··we decided to change the date so the people of Racine could help those who were affected by the recent flood." Han said. "We knew it was needed." Rev. Keith Rader. Director of the Parish. agreed. The community center has been offering flood relief to residents affected by the Sept. 19 flood. including food from your life. Reconditioned • Set'f(lced '04 Cavaliers Welt equipped $(900 '04 Grand Prix 011ly 4,000 mile.1 '03 Pontiac Aztec $14,000 '02 Cadillac DeVIlle 27,000 mtles '02 Buick Rendezvous 2 all wheel drives Loaded ··o1Cadillac Deville New Car Warranty $19,000 !~! .M!J:!1J!~~~~! ·oz GMC Envoy '!g ~,.Ml! 26.0<50 miles $18,000 Octoher 9th/Starting at 4 :00 pm • Live musil: • Grc<H Food Corne Celebrate with us' . It will be a rootin -tootin good time.' Lorat~d on Main Street in dtmntnwn l'lliiiL'r"~ · 992-0099 Many more in stock! . Good work cars 3,000 to '5,000 5 0mtth !Zlfiioi f!Jonli/b; 446-2282 1900 Eastern ftue. ' �/ The Daily Sentinel BY THE BEND . Understanding·Recent Changes in Overtime Exempti·ons D benchmark for the exemption. Anyone earning less than this amount is entitled to overtime pay regardless of his/her duties To be conSidered exeinpt. Llll employee must be p.1id at least a $455/week salary and "c ustomanly and regularly" perform une 01 more e~empt duties or responSihiiilies to quaiJfy as an exempt executl ve. admimstrat1ve, or protes:;Ional employee The new regu lations also establish a new category. the "highly compensated employee." defined as someone earning at least $100,000 per year. In the past. a hi ghl y paid employee who me_t certain criteria co uld be eligible for overtime. For example. the department head of a retail store may have qualified for overtime it. m addition to managing. he or she )pent more than 20 percent of the time selling. Now, such an employee earning $100.000 or more would be exempt, regard less of the amount of time spent on ordinarilY "non-exempt" tas ks Sm1iiarly, the regulati ons now recognize that a "busine" ow ner." someol1e who has at least 20 percent equity Interes t 111 the enterprise he or she IS actively managing. IS not due any overtime compensatiOn. eve n 1f he/she meets the salary test requirements High ly p.ud "blue collar" employees such as non -managemen t-level btlllcllng constr uct ion em ploy ees are alv. ays non-exempt no matter how hi ghl y ·t hey are pmd. Si milarl y. emergency Iespu nders such as po li ce officers and firefighters are spec iii cally ex.cludcd trom th ese regulations "regardless of rank or pay level." Q.- When do an employee's duties trigge r the exec uti ve exempllon? A.: To be considered an exempt "executive," an employee must: , • have the primary duty ot manaumg the cnterpnse or one of its recog mzed departments or subd ivisions, • customari lY and regularly direct work oi· two or more employees: • ha ve the authority to hire and fire other em ployees or to make intluent1al recommendations. The new regulati ons recogmze the concept of "co ncurrent duties. " those that fal·l 11110 but~ "exe.mpt" and "nonexempt" categories. Therefore, an employee who performs typically nonexempt tasks while managmg an enterprise sti ll can be considered an "exempt" employee. For example. an assistant ma11.1~er at a fast food restaurant can he considered an exempt employee eve n though he ur she is taking orders and servmg customers as well as managing. Q.: When do an employees· duties trigger the administrative exemption? A.. For an employee to be exempt as an "administrau ve employee," he or she must: • have the primary duly of performing office or nonmanual work directly related to the management or ge neral business operatiOns of the employer or the employer's customers (such as work m the areas o f tax. finance, accounting. quality control. purchasing. marketing, human resourGes, employee benefits and similar activities); and • customarily and regularly exercise discretion and independent judgment (meanmg that the employee is mvolved m comparing and evaluating possible courses of action, •md making deci sions that mvolve JUd gment , and not Simply followin g established procedures or standards). Positions requiring mdependent judgment include msurance claims adjusters who in vestigate and evaluate claim s and negoti ate settlements. financial >e rvice employees who evaluate clients' ussets and determme whi ch t1nancwl products meet their needs and executive/admiiiistrative assiStants who. withou t spec iilc instructi ons . deal with sign:fICartl matters. POINT PLEASANT Chnsl Epi>copal Church will be sponsoring a Community Pet Bles;in~· at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. t 0 The custom of Blessing of Animals began many years ago in remembrance of St Francis of AssiSI, patron samt of animals and ecology. who had a great lov:e for all creatures. He loved the larks tlying about his hilltop town He wrote a Canllcle of the Creatures. an ode to' Gnd's hv1n g thmgs. "All praise to you. Oh Lord. for all these brother and sister <:reatures .. A pet can be a true companion Many people arnve ~ome from school or work to tmd a furry friend overjoyed at their return. The bond between person and {Jet IS like no nth~r relationship, becau~e the communtcation between fellow creatures is at its most basic. This Blessmg of the Pets ceremony w1ll allow commumty •member' the oppmtumty to take their animal companions to church for a specml blessing. Church is the place where the bond of creation "celebrated. As a spec ial prayer i, offered, the pet will be gent ly sprinkled w1th Holy water. - A special tree will 'be established and people who wiSh to have a deceao;ed pet remembei\.'XI may add a mm1e to the pet tree. A freewill offerino Will be accepted for the pel blessmgs L(/\\' You Can U.1e 11 a 1\'eek/\ wrJs11111er legal u~for- · matw·n column prol'!ded to thl\ nelnpaper a.\ ll puh!Jc len·ice of the 0/uo State Bar A 11ocimwn and the Ohw Swte Bar Foundattml. Th11 a rude. 11 a.\ prepared b1 attorne\ Thomas H. Bamard of the (:ie l'eland .firm Ulmer & Berne LLP. Article> {1/'fJeanng tn thi.\ colwnn are tlltended tfi prorule hroad. gene ral Hifonnatwn ahout the lml' Before app/1'111/!, t/111 u~formmwir to a 1peci.{rc /ego/ prohlem, readen are 111 ged to .1eek the adl'ice o.f a llcenH!d attorney. Michael Crites joins Rio board I RIO GRANDE - A new 1993 as we ll holding the member of the University of posll;ons of ass"tan t ~ U S Rio Grande Board of Trustees attorney, f~rst asstslanl prosesa·Id he plans to bring hiS cutmg attorney fur Delaware knowledge and expenence to County, assistant prosecuting the board, and hopes to help attorney for Allen Co unty and the umversity continue to prosecutor fo r the city ot Lima. grow and thrive . ·' ] have also bee n \ery ~ D. Michael Crites of Powell , Ohio . JOined the acuve m different non-profit ;board in July and is exclled orga ni zallons." Cntes smd. He has held poSillons wi th ;about h1 s new position. · "I am delighted to have the public and pri\ate boards. _:opportunity to serve,the Rio such as the Olentangy Local -Gran de commumty, Cn tes School District Board of : smd. "I come from a long Ime Education. the board of trustees at the Wellmgton .- of educators" Crites' father. grandfath er School. and the Oh10 Board :and grandmother all worked of Btuldmg Appeals, a posi:in education in pos iti ons such tiOn that he was appOi nted to ; as teacher, principal. supenn- by Go\ Bob Taft. A Vietnam veteran, Cntes ;·tendent and professor. has been honored wnh sever· ·'J was raised in a fami ly : where education has always al per>onal awards and deco: been a high priority," Crites rauons, and. in 2000. he was mducted Into the Oh1o .' said. .: . Crites is an attorney. spe- Veterans Hall · ot Fame He :cwhzing in liugation. public currently IS workm g on the Memonal ·law and business and corpo- Veterans F. o undauon. a group workmg ; rate law. . to raise money for a veterans He currently serves a; a : partner m the law firm R1ch. mefnonal built to honor veter: Crites & Wesp, LLC, based 1n ans from northern Frank lm and 'ou thcrn ·Columbus. Cntes also se rves Countv : as the law director/prt;>secut- Del aware County Crites has little pleVIOU' : mg. attorney for the CII1es of with th e : Granvi lle, Pataskala and experience; Un iverstty of Rio Grande. but : Harnsburg In addit ion. he IS he has le-a rned a lot recentl y :currently servmg as the acting_ · law director for the clly ot about the unl\ersity and i, excited 10 be a part of 11. ::Hilliard. "ItiS an ab,olutely beautiful : Cntes is a 1970 graduate of :the U.S. Naval Academy and campus." Cntes sa1d " I am .1 1978 graduate of the Ohto very, very Jm[Jressed w1th the : Notthern Umversi ty Sch no l dediCallon and qualificaii<IIl' nl the ,tall .. ; of I .•IW. While he has not had. the Amo ng the many du!Ics 111 · h" c,treer. Crites served dS the opportunity yet to meet wnh · {] S .1ttorney fm the Southern many protessors or 'tudcnts. : DisiiiCl ul Ohio I! om I'JX(, to Crlle~ 1~ anxiou~ to ge L lO know more people on the Ri o Grande campus and play an active role in helpmg the umversit y continue to grow. " I would like to serve in the fm ance area." Cntes said when asked about what areas he would enjoy workin g on with th e Board of Trustees. "I am glad to serve in any area that they want me to serve on. on any committee ." Cri tes and his wife. Maureen; recently celebrated their 30th anni versary and they are the parents of three children, Shannon. 24. Allison, 22 and Amanda, 17 As the newest member of the Rio Grande . Board of Trustees, C ntes sa1d he IS anxious to contri bute to ll and be a strong member of the board. "I am JUSt excited abou t havmg the opport uni ty to serve." Cntes said . For more mformauon on the programs offered at the Univei'Si ty of Ri o Grande. call toll-tree 111 Oh10 at (800) 282720 I. or log onto the R10 Grc~ndc Web >Ile at www.no edu. Father Ray Hage, miSSioner of the Rtver Bend Mtntstnes and pnest fot Chnst Episcopal Church 111 Pomt Pleasant, wtth Maggte- Mikala Criste. Samanl11a T11orne and Batley Calandros, ftn(lltze plans for the Pet Blessmg the churcll ts hostmg at 2 p.m Sunday (s ubmttted photo) All moneys rcce11·edin add t- 1no ,ni.III. or tnn unusual. Pets tion to a don all on I' om the mu . . t he m .1 tr.t' cl c,lge. on a mem bers of Chri't Church wi ll he donated to the Ma,on k:l\h. "' 111 ym11 dtms. The County Animal Shelter lm the ,.tkl) ol all pc•ts ami the11 care of homele" pets owner" ts tmport ant Anyone WIShlllg to have .lo111 '" in ihts wonderfu l theu pet bl essed should btJIIg th em tu th~ churc·h at Rr~ c·elebialton ul Ble"ing of the Main St. 1\o p~t " too large. Pel\ I'm looking forward to your support in the November Election. joe Kirby Sr. ~ liliOll ~hllll[ th ~ t(' g !IHl, ~llld ..,)lc ILl '- ltl\cd ~et t1n~ to ~ ' ~1111\\ Jile j'l'lljlk ill'll' " I IIIII he· ka 1111g \lith d I ha\e people herr.: ~' ll\1 I ~,_· pn,ILkr \crv. L~" \\!Ill .. tthl ,, Ohioans may not be able to receive flu shots ·· Ill , t,t\ 111 touch he' I IIICIId' i111 C.llnpu' 111 tlh' , Pmm unJt~. and 11 .11-.,1 pl.11h lu d(l \\hate\t.'l -..ih.' l,lll \II l!t.•lli \he 1\l.H]og -.,!11..' Ct.'l!k r ( LIIIL.'llth -.. he '" ,l,\\-.llllg Ill tile 'L'. IICIJ lUI d IlL'\ \ di!CL'hll · \\ c 11,1\c' hc:,·n ctL'lt~el\ \C,\IL'Il rn~ lor ,r n:pl.u.:c-mc-1it huth 111 \\,d e' .tnd 111 the l s I e11 ts ,,n d "The \l.1do~ ( en1e1 ll," 1ec~l\ed \ t)lliL' ~ l tppll L~tlllllh ,tlre,H.J y. hut tilL' L'L'Il lt.'l 11... 'lt ill ILlkmg .q>pllC .II IUih . ..\n1 nne· Illterc\lc'd tn the pusnlun c.lll c.tll Lewis .It the \ l.1du~ Center .11 2-\5-7 186. lnt cie~tcd pct:--Oih l\tn ,,1 -...o c.dl Pll\ I Its \1.~sun director ul hun 1.~n rc...,o urce . . at R1o u1 .mde .11 2-l5 -722K Le\\ IS .1 1\d \1asun ,·an also be ,. tcuc:hcd toll-lrcc 111 Oh10 at it\00 1 2K2 -720 1 AdditiOnal Ini<Hm.t!Ion .thointhe direc tor r<"IIIon .tnd tl1e Madog Cen1e1 c,nJ .11'" he tou nd onlrrh.: h\ ~tl iiH.! to the R1o c,, :tt1de , We\, stte at \\\\ vv no L'du .111d d ilklng on the ltn ~ Cente r. lur tile ~ .. $8.00 . MadL>g :,· Khluic Ilillings "l.nH' \a!" ~--'~':.:;"::;11.::".::",;.).;;&:.'.;;1);,:;":;;"::;";;.'-...J Mail or drop off at the D:1i1;1 Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, OH 45 769 ~ I ~ 0 vt· .• . . ' MEIGS CO. SHERIFF l Phone Ads mus t be pre pa 1CI .l-----"-,---- - - : -c---- - - -- ' • Ch ild s Name ___ _ From Your N~ mr --.1< Temperatures will hold steady around 70 with today\ h1 gh of 72 occurnng around 4:00pm. Sk1es will be mostl~ sunny wuh 5 MPH wmds from the cast turnmg from the southeast as the afternoon progresses. Eve11ing (7 p.m.-Midnight) Temperatures will drop frnm 64 early this evening to 57. Skies will be mpstly cle ar wllh 5 MPH wmds from the southeast. Overnight (J-6 a.m.) Temperatures will linge r at 55. Sk 1es will be most ly clear With 5 MPH winds from the southeast turmng from th e south as the overnight progresses . State: healthy Local stocks h~.!\'\ lll'.tll Pll llla11\ l'llUIHs:· on\y Ajdtr· ,', " Thursday, October 7 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will diminish from 47 e,Irly thi s morning to the low for the day of .:16 at 7:OOam as they nse back to 64 late morning Skies will he sun ny to mostly sunny w1th 5 MPH winds from the e.~s t. Afterrwoll ( 1-6 p.m.) PUMPKIN PATCH ~ ------""''' ' the Candidate. Weather forecast 'llldy al K1o (ir.Inde.. . "I Icc• I 1c11 much a part ot th e eotlllllllllll\' I ' 'e lived a couple ot pl.tc~' 1n Wales .1ml I' 1 c nc1 ct !'eli thiS much a p.111 ol !he ,·nmmunny . l e\\ ~-> ' .tid ll11ou ~h lll'r 1<>h. Lew ts l1a " mL't.._ nn tn t k""i people \1..'1' !!lltlf..lln~..·,h.l' 2004 attendrn~ anillher college. sa1d she mude social \'Ism to M1am1 University recently. unaw are that LandiS wa> allowed back . "It's ternlying ... she sa1d " I don't even know what I would h.1ve done if l1an mto him .. Daniel Carter. VICe president ol Sccunty On Campus Inc .. a national orgamLation that promotes college 'tudents' safety on campus. ~aid hi s group is considering askIll£ 1he U.S. Department of Education to inve stigate. Carter s;ud Mtami was previou;ly found 111 ;iolatiOn of federal law ,md pledged 111 I g97 to provide to accu,er' and accused- written final results ol student dtsc iplmary action 111 all sexual-assault cases. Cincinnati says federal supervision of police no longer needed _ Show Off Your "Pumpkin" ·~ In The Sentinel ~.l: lndependant Candidate Paid for OXFORD (AP) - Miam1 of Troy. wa' indicted Umverslly could face fman- Wednesday on a felony rape cml penalties for failing to charge and wa' bemg held m notify a former student that the Butler County Jail He " the man who sexual ly >ched uled lor a preluntnar} attacked her last year was heanng Thursday 111 Oxford. allowed back on campus, a 1a1d h1s lawyer, Jon Paul school spokesman said. Rion. Landis pleaded guilty in The university is reviewmg November 2003 to Imsdeus files to dctcrmi nc 1f 11 had previously failed to provide meanor charges of sexual the written notice to other Imposition and aggravated sex-crime victims, umversity trespasSing alter entering the spokesman Richard Little former student' s dorm room said. Federal law requires while •he slept and fondling colleges and universities to her. The 20-year-old woman sa1d he was a stranger to her. disclose such informatiOn. The woman sa.Id umverSily The government could tine the university $25.000 tor otlicials to ld her Landis was barred from campus until vio latin ~ that requirement, 2005. Little swd the umversiLittle sa1d Wednesday. The former student learned ty gave LandiS a document that her attacker. Jason that lifted hi s susp'en;~o n Landis. 25. was back on cam- from campus 111 August 2004, pus after she heard that he but there is no record that his was accused of rapipg anoth- victim was sent a copy ot 11. The 2003 vic ti m. now er woman last week. LandiS. URG Madog Center director to return to Wales I.e'\\ j, sc11d Thursday, October 7, Miami University says it failed to notify sex-crime yictim NewsChannel RIO GRANDE The ne...,~. Pcopk .tre aware llf u~ Madog Center tor Welsh 110\\l, One ach ievement of wh1ch Studies at the Umverslly ol Rio Grande/Rio Grande LewiS IS pHlutksl of is the Communit y College w II I esiahliShmcnt ol the stuJent soon say goodbye to its cui- exchangl' jlll)g r.tlll wllh Rm rent director and welcome a G ranlk·..., . . r...,IL' I mstrtutmn. Tnni11 Cc> l k~e 111 Wales The new le.1der. Kara LewiS. director of the pt\lgr :1111 \\ a,'" hcrn~ disc us-,cd Madog Cen ter. ann ounced when LL''' 1..., wuk t}\el a . . recentlv th at she is l eavm~ Jin:ctn1. hut :-.h..:' ,,,t, ,1blc to the M,\dog Center at the encl help Ji,·,clop the pro~ram of th e year and returnin g to :111d tn. tkc 11 ,1 rc.Illl\ "1\jn\\. \\ C., t' 1u~l ...,tartL'd Wales the I,Iutltl p.11l Ill the Lew IS has he en at Rin Grande for five years. Her l'.\clrall!..! L'. I L'\\ r-., ..... ud . ''I'm first year at the univerSit y. she lll'l pk:ascd 1h,1t 11 11 til CPilwas a stude nt who came to llllLII.: 111 lhl' llltll ll' ,llld glll\\ .. DuntiU her lime :11 Rr o R1 o Grande as a recipient ot the Evan E. and Elizabeth F. GltiiH.k ..... Lt'\\IS ll.t .... bt.:L'll Davis Scholarship The schol- 1111pres,cd wnh ho11 ckdtc:uarship pays fn1 a student trom ed the Rio (i t'<t tllk l.t,· ttll\ .111cl Wales to 11 ave l In Rio Grande '1\.1!1 .!ll' IP dut tH.: til Lt l 1oh' and live and 'tudy on c.Jmpus .1nd \~) h L'l iCllll ).!. ' tlw llhtltll tmn dunng the school yea1 ··Th~te .nl.' . . unll· \L'r~ dcdtAlter h~r year a·, the Davts Scholarship reCipient . LewiS f..'dtL·d peopk u n llw.. l' .LillJ1lh. became director of the Madog Le\\ I" ._;ud ··S tll ll~ pl'uple .tTL' Center. She has served as the \('I"\' ~L'IlllJ11L' Ill lhl'\1 L'lllk c\ \ ce nter's directOI for the last ors: and I lc,dll .tpprec lalc tb,ll ... ll four years. In ,tddllt<>ll lD 111 1'M~ the Lewis has loved her t11ne at R1o Grande. but felt that the time Rto Gr<~ndc ldcUII\. , t,t11 ,mJ was right for her to leave fm IJel - ,tudenw\1!'>'-i .c\\ ts s,i1d 'he 11 ill ;!l...,o ~r~.11h 111 1 ~:-. the m~uw sonal tmd profess"mal re<t,ons "ProfessiOnally. I thmk th.tt lrien& '~"· h,Js made 111 th~· it's ume for me to do some COill!llllllll\ " I am I.CI\ th.tnklul t<~ tlw othe r things," LewiS smcl. ''I'd like to do some different 'VI.'t:. ]sh-;-\ lllc!l IL'i.l ll l I Hllllllllll I\. thin gs in Wales. It will be dlld thche people who aie'll.l good for me to be back there. Welsh whn ate Jthl 1cry Illlcr~ '·for the Madog Cente1. the estcd th i' culture dnd the center's \\oi'k." Lc111' ,,ud ·] move can also be a positi Ve because a new wo uld not h.t\'C hecn ahk to director will bring 111 new dn ihme thin~' th.ll I h.t\'C done 11 11hout tJ1osc people ... Ideas," Lewis said. While she has enjoyed. her .. -] he I C,ISOn the fvJ.uJog time m America at R1o Cente r " such a success ... Grande, Lewis is also anxious Lcwi' ,,ud. "is the combinato return to her home country tion of COI11111tlllll\' aS\Ct' ,tnd " M}' fam1l y is hack there. the peop le who" "ork and and I do plan to man·y sometime:' Lewi s said . LewiS IS proud of the work ~· that she ha s done at the Madog Center, >ta rt 111g new ~ ~! programs and building upon the proud traditions of the ~ ~ center , "We have broken a lot of ' . ground here.'' Lewis ,aid. ' ;.; ~ Pictures will run: "We have formed whdl the 1,, Madog Center is and ,ort of ' ; ,.,. Thursday, stabili zed that." • I~ October 2S Among the many changes ~ in the center that Lewis .'7 . supervised was the move to :-·· Deadline l'or Entry: ~J~ Thursday, the center's new home ··we have a wonderful loca- a-, ~ October 21 tion with displays." LewiS . .. said. "The center has also col- '' .I .. lected a tremendous .1mount ~ ~ of data over the last tou r 1-, yea~·s.'' sl\e added "The center h:IS also done " g1eat deal of out1eac h." per Ad LewiS said " I thmk we have I I er Dumpl< !n} (01"11' subject p built up that level of .1ware- PageA7 OHIO The D~ily SentiJ;leL Thursday, October 7, 2004 Local church hosts 'Biessi.ng of Pets' LAW YOU CAN USE Employers pay overtime to employees based on the1r employment status accordmg to the Fair Labor Stand.1rds Act (the federal wage and hour Jaw). Employees who ·are entitled to overtime pay ,Ire called "nonexempt" employees: those who arc not entitled to overtime pny are cnlled "exempt" employees. Over the years. there has been some confusion--espe. cially concerning executive and administrative employees-about who is covered under the Act and is. therefore, ent itled to overttme pay. On August 23. the U. S. Department of Labor revised the regulations defining the "white collar" exemptions to the Fmr Labor Standards Act. "W hite collar exemptions" deal w1th execut ive. adm im stralive and professional employees Q.: Has the basic structure ·of the tes ts to meet the :exemptions changed? . A.: No. To prove a p311Icular employee is exempt fn~m the overti me reqUirements of the Act, an employer sttll must show that : • the employee " pmd on a salaned basis: • the salary meets regulation requirements: and • the employee's duties meet the requirements. Q.: When is the employee paid on a salaried baSIS'1 A.: An exempt employee must regularly rece ive a "predetermi ned" salary amou nt that mav not be reduced "beca use" of vanations in the quality or quantity of work performed." With a few idenlifted excepti ons. a salari ed emp loyee must receive this p1edetermi ned amo unt 111 any week he or she performs .IllY "ork One Important exception is "dLJCkmg " Under the new Iegulauons. an employer may "dock," for one or more full days. the pay of an otherwise "exe mpt'' or salaried employee who breaks written workplace conduct ru les (for example. by VIOiatmg 111aJOr safety rules or engaging in sexual harassment or workplace '.Iolence). Q. What salary amount IS high enough for an employee tu be conSidered "exempt ..., A.: The new regulations eliminate the "short" and "long" tests for determuung who has "exempt"' status ami establish a $23.660 annual salary ($455/weck) as the PageA6 COLUMBUS !API The state is ask mg healthy OhiUdlls to skip flu shots tlus year because of <I sholla ge that c ut the Un1tel States vaccme 'upply 111 hal f. The st:ne is also askmg doctors 111 pnvate practice to g1ve their supplies ot vacci ne only to those at highest risk of getting the tlu . . "We are ask ing them to defer vaccinati on this year so we can stretch th e ;wadable vaceme to go to on ly thos~ at the highest risk lor mfluenza and lls assocmtcd conditions," der artment spokesm~n Kn stophet WeiSs sa 1d Wednesday. The state buy' its suppl y of vaccines from a different company than th e BntiSh linn that had its license suspended because of manufacturing problems. But those vaccmes go to hcaltll departments and a federal program servmg poor. ch ild re n and are meant only for h1gh ri sk individuals. mcl ud1n g the eld erlx and people w1th chromL health conditions. Public he.1lth flu shots represent Dn ly I0 to 20 percent of vacc111all ons. WeiSs said BritiSh Ie~u i.J tors suspended the license ot th e Chit<>n Corp.. nuker or the Flu vin n vacci ne. because of manulacturinf" prohl em' at ns L11 e1pn11 . Engl.md. plant The slate purcluses about 270.000 doses from Aventis P<Isteur and pnJVIde' them ·to local health dep<n t menls. It buys another I00.000 doses rot " fedcr,II program that 'erves poor children. children wn h ltttk 01 110 he,tl ih III , Utdnce ,111JI Amcitcan lndi.t n children . Those shots .trc mca11l 1or people 65 and o Ide1. very young children. pregnant women. people who surfer lllllll . fii SCdSeS IIkC u'thm,I dnd diabetes. and health cure worker> "hn ha ve di1ect l'lln'tact · Wit h patiem'. We1" ,,11d. We1" '"td the state ts aho u1gmg p~oplc to wJ.. c other ml.!a "'un:~ to ''wd uti the flu. Including hcquent and tiH>rnngh hand wash lllg . ealtng we ll ,md .getting CIHJUt!h IC"t .tm.i t'XCI"l'l"e ACI AEP Akzo Ashland AT&T - BLI - Ltd . - 36.57 32.40 36.16 Inc. - NSC Oak Htll 57.52 15.20 12.15 Bob Evans 26.93 BorgWarner 44.02 Champ1on 3.85 Charmtng Shops 7.60 City Holding 33.53 Col - 37.17 DG - 19.98 DuPont 44.05 Federal Mogul .19 USB 29.37 Gannett 85 .62 General Electric 34.38 GKNLY Harley 4 .20 Davidson 60.78 Kmart Kroger - 21.88 30.84 87.22 15.55 F1nanctal _ 36.72 OVB - 31.25 BBT 40.47 Peoples 27.24 Peps1co - 49.30 Premier 9.20 . Rockwell - 39.99 Rocky Boots 20.12 RD Shell 52.7 4 SBC -- 27.15 Sears - 39.27 Wai-Mart 53.98 Wendy 's - 34.93 Worthmgton 22.71 Daily stock reports are the 4 p .m . closing quotes of the previous day's transacttons, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipol iS. Ohio ~es~ist killed by land mine in Iraq MAYNARD (A P) - An ea,tern Oh10 Army Reservist was killed in Iraq when he drove a Humvee ove r a land m1~e . famil y members said Wednesday. Staff Sgt. Richard L. Morgan. 38, of Ma ynard, se rved 111 the fi(,Oth Transportation Com pany based in nearby C<Idiz. He had been stationed In Iraq Since December 2003 Bonita Girty, Morgan's sister. descnbcd hun as a lovmg faih er and devoted husband "He just was a spec ial person." G1rty saul " He had many f11 ends .111d many people lik ed h1m. Hi s whole reserve unil , th ey just were ve ry. ve1y c lose" MIIII,Irv offiCials notifi ed Deanna ·Morgan. Richard Morgan's w1fe , Tuesd.1y morn11lg t~t th e nu Js rn g lwm e where she works. Girt) said. Morgan d1cd Tucsd:~y after hilling th e land mine Monday FncnU.s say Morg.1n jumed the Army n ght utter he ~raduatcd from St C latl ~ll ll c 'H1gh Sc hool in 1984. He served in the Gulf War and was in hi s second tour of I rag when he was ki ll ed. " He JUSt loved what he did ... G1rty s;ud "He wan ted to "0 back and he s:ud if "' - ' no one wanted to volunteer he would go b.tck .. He met and n1.1rried hi s wil e Deann,1 while sl,Ilinn ed 111 Gern1any. Girty said. ,1nd Morg,ul retu rn ed from Jr,Iq 111 August for two weeks to celehr,nc h1 s 16th wedd in g anniversary and Deanna's birthday. Morgan aho lee_" e.., t\vo cli 1ldre n. ages 12 and 15 Maynard " ,I bout I 0 mil es wes t of Wheeling. WVa CINCINNATI (A P) The mayor aske d the federal gove rnment to end its supervision of Cincinnati pollee abo ut 2 1/2 years early. say 1ng th e departmen t has met goals to reduce use of force and promote police 1ntegnty. The Amencan C1vil L1bert1e~ Union . which pressed fur th e federal super vision after three days of race riot s in 200 I. says it is too soon to end the oversight. ~' It 's rmt just premature, it 's also co unt e rprodu cti ve." ACLU lawye r Scolt Greenwood sa id Wednesday. "Part of the fo cus IS on reforming the police department and bui !ding pol ice-co mmunit y relationships. That can't happ e n 1f th e c it y only g1ves lip serv ice to the ide a of re for m." The Justice Department will re'lew Mayo r Charlie Luken's lett er req ue slln g the end of · the overs 12ht when 11 1-s received. depi!rtment spokesman En c. '11olland sa id. Holl and declined to respond to cri ti CISms by Luken and the Clncmnati police uniOn 's president. Sgt Hany Roberts. that the Ju sti ce Department IS "nitpicking" by reqLuring extra w~itten or taped reports from police superv isor s Luken asked the Justice Department to examine Cincinnati police operations aft er the riotin g that occurred when 'a white police off1cer shot to death an unarm ed black man who ran from pollee and was wanted on miSdem eanor charges. Th e officer was cleared of charges at trial. Luken and Attorney General John Ashcroft signed an agreement in 2002 req uiring the Justice Departmen t to spend fi\e years overseeing officers· condu ct and their use of force and police dogs. The dep.1rtment -also manages the Investigation of Clll Len complai nt ; ag,Iin't police. The ci ty simu lldncous ly s1gned ~m agreement wtth th e ACLU and black activists to settle ,t law sull accuSing th e pol ice of 30 years of harasS! ng bl .1ck people. The police union denied th o,e allegatiom hut Sig ned th.It doctllnenl. which In,c orporated the lCfi11S Of the C: lt V\ a1!reelllCIII \1 Ilh th~ Ju~tic'e De pan ment. . The pol1ce ha\C made substant ial p1ogre" ,md the cttv should now be ftee to eoJlllllliC tile work "IlhDul feder<II overSight , Luken wrote 111 h1 s letter Tuesday to Ashcroft. "The police department has aggressive Iy pu rsued the stated goa ls of th e agreement." Luken wrote . Cincinnati police now have stun gun~ a~ a non - letha l option when force must be used. That h,IS helped 1educe the use ot phySical force. chemtca l spray and shotgun-fired beanbag rou nd s and lo wered the number of lnJUIIes to police and suspec ts. Luken and th e police unio n say The number o l lim es police dogs have bitten suspects is within Justice Depa rl ment-e"" bIt' hed guid e li nes. Luken wro te. And police received 2 perce nt fewer complaints offtcers from dgdt11~l January through i\ttguq this year than i11 the saine pennd in 2003. he wrote. Poli ce superv iSot' ha\ e been meeting a re4uirement to fi ll out forms summanzing their findin gs when an otficer has us.ed nummal force to make an arres t. such as grabbing peoples' arms lu Ioree them into a pollee l'ar. Roberts said Justice Now. the Department \\ants a longer narralii'C tha i will co nsume time thai super\ isors cou ld better u' c to fight .cnme. Rnberh sa1d The J ust1ce Department also wants police supervisot s ttl collec t and file trom l.tped slate ment> ever) one Involved .rny time a stun uun ts use~. rather tha n j u~t when it leads to serloth tnJUI '· Roberts sa1d. • "It's JUst ndictdous." Roberts s:11d "We spend thousa nds and thousands of hours doing these reports to sl\ ow what we do and how we do 11 We're 1'e1y happy to report wh.It we do. But there comes a lime when it'' 01 erk ill." City uftrcials. Ju sti ce repr ese ntaDepartment tives. th e ACLU and 01hers meet mont hi} to re,iew the uty's progre.., ~.o. but t t t\ too soon to whether that wil l trans l ~te Into longterm change. Greenwood s,ud '"I' Today in the Sentinel ... "\ "q?~ac~ f€; ~ f5 Tlrmg~ f€; ;f)€;" Your guide to weekend entertainment in the bi-state WalleYe Fish FrY All YOU CAN fAT! $6.00 DRINKS ARE FREE Rutland American Legion Octoher 10, 2004 llam-Spm Kennetn McCullougn, R. Pn. Cnarles Riffle, R. Pn. Prescription Ph. 992 -2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS Mon - Fri Bam - 9pm Sat. Sam - Spm Sun. CLOSED �• Page A8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com • Thursday, October 7, 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Redman soccer downs Cedarville, Page 92 Dawson gives Browns a kick, Page 92 MLB Playoffs, Page 93 Le~ron James becomes a dad, Page B4 Thursday, October 7, 2004 Prep Football Bob Malone at Court Street Grill on Bob Evans Farm Festival 34th Bob Evans Farm Festival opens Friday R IO GRANDE - The blacksmithing. wood turning, 34th Annual Boh Evans corn grinding, herding and sheep Farm Festival will enter- shearing are all demonstrated as tain thousands of guests with they would have been odone music, traditional arts and crafts. decades ago," he added. "More farm contests and demonstra- than 100 craflers and artisans tions, children's activities and show their wares - inany made more Friday through Sunday. using tools and techniques nearly Square dancing tractors, !urn- forgotten today. " berjack shows, an equine-mo~JntContinuous music entertained drill team, bluegrass music ll).ent is offered oq the Homestead and clogging will be featl'!ed in Stage, which includes bluegrass, the mix of, entertainment .•!!~ 'the .:. Qix1eland jazz, country arui other festival which runs from ?,a.m. acts. More than 700 c\oggers and to 5 p.m. each of the three days at · .line dancers appear throug~OU1 the the Bob Evans Farm in Rio weekend at the Clogging Stage. 'There's something for everyGrande. · Festival admission is $3 per one and fun for all ages ," said person and parking is free. McKinniss. School groups are admitted at Attractions include horseno charge. A complete schedule drawn wagon rides, herding of activities, entertainment and demonstrations, horseshoe pitchdemonstrations is available at ing and chainsaw carving. www.bobevans.com. Returning for the fifth year is "The festival is a unique event an equine-mounted drill team that offers guests the opportunity performing musical routines · to sample pioneer life as it was and tricks on horseback. decades ago at the same time Returning for the sixth year is they enjoy a farm harvest cele- the popular tractor square danebration of today," said Bob Evans ing, which features eight farm Farm Manager Ray McKinniss. tractors "dressed" in costume, 'Traditional sorghum making, while performing square dance . routines in the farm's arena. ~' It's the type of unique entertainment visitors can only see at the Farm Festival," said McKinniss. Children's activities feature a hay bale maze. barnyard animals, face painting, lead horseback rides and horse-drawn wagon rides. The farm 's nearly I ,000 rolling acres also proyide a perfeet backdrop for hiking and other outdoor activities. . Primitive tent and RV camping for the weekend is ., available at the farm. For Information about the festival, visitors may call (800) 994-FARM or visit the Web site at www.bobevans.com. The Bob Evans Farm in southeastern Ohio was home to Bob Evans. founder of Bob Evans Farms Inc., and hi s wife Jewell for nearly 20 years. They raised their six children in the large, brick farmhouse known as the Homestead. The Homestead, once a stagecoach stop and an inn, is now a corpor!lte museum·and historical center. It is open daily during !he festival and adm}ssion is free. 'Maestro for Moment' kicks off OVS on Saturday GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Valley Symphony, under its music director, Ray Fowler, kicks off its 2004-05 campaign with "Ametica the Beautiful," a program qf classic and familia~ music by' American composers. The rail)' gets under way at 8 p.m. "SaiUrday, Oct. 9, in the historic A[iel Theater. One .highlight of the evening will be the selection of the 2004 "Maestro for a Moment." The candidates competing for the chance to condpctlohn Phillip Sousa',s . "Stars and Stripes Forever" are Jeff Adkins, Clyde Evans and Rick St. Onge. The candidate who. raises the most money by the end of intennissicn gets to conduct the Sousa favorite. The program, the first in the orchestra's 15th subscription series, starts with an arrangement of the "other" U.S. national anthem, "America the Beautiful." That's · followed by Morton Gould's "American Salute,". a dramatic musical miniature on the·war between the states and the South's marching song, "When Johnny Comes Marching Home." The most famous U.S. classical composer and perfonner, Leonard Bernstein, gets a salute with the sparkling overture to "Candide," the Broadway musical version of Voltaire's classic political satire. Witty Broadway political satires from a quarter century before from the hand of America's greatest songwriter, George Gershwin -close outthe concert. The OVS plays overtures to Gershwin's ;'Strike Up the Band" and "Let 'Em Eat Cake." For the heart of the program, Fowler and the OVS turn to the jazzy sounds of America's first . successful black composer, William Grant Still. His Symphony No. I. "AfroAmerican," was the first sym- phony by a black composer to be played by an American on;hcstra. Audiences today still love its exuberant 1920s sou nd. The public is encouraged to attend rehearsals for free from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday, Oct. 8, and on Ito 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 9. OVS Saturday dress rehearsal s are an excellent way to introduce young children to symphonic music . . The Ohio Valley Symphony is sponsored in part by the Ohio At;ts Council. a state agency that supports public programs in the arts. "America th,e Beautiful" is funded in part by Holzer Health Systems, Wyngate Assisted Living in Jackson and Gallipolis and the Ann\=. Dater Foundation. Tickets for the 8 p.m. concert are $22, $20 for seniors and students, and are available at Tawney Jewelers, Purple Turtle and Oak Hill Banks. For more information call the Ariel Theater at (740) 446-ARTS (2787). POMEROY - Critically acclaimed pianist, songwriter and singer Bob Malone returns to the Court Street Grill for one night only at 8 p.m. Friday. Last July. Malone played Pomeroy's popular Rhythm on the River concert series, as well as appearing on the prestigious Arches Piano Stag~ at the Cincy Blues Festival. ' His 2003 CD release "Malone Alone," distributed in the U.S. · by Burnside Distribution, spent a month on the Roots Music Report and Living Blues radio charts. It was also on the 2003 Grammy entry list for· Best Bob Malone Contemporary Folk Ajbum. · Most of the CD was recorded live at Unison Arts Center during Malone's last appearance there in · 2002. Music Connection Magazine says of the new disc, "The masterful storyteller and musician at his most · entertaining;" and Roots Music Report calls it "a pure joy to listen to." Malone's music has a rare timeless sound that is pure Americana: An intoxicating distillation of uptown bl\.les, gutbucket New Orleans ragtime stomp, and classic singer/songwriter pop Stlngcraft, delivered with a wry lyrical eye for detail, and the ferocious energy of a great rock and roll piano man. An extraordinarily talented [lerformer and classically trained virtuoso musician, he bas been best described in review as "a raconteur of the human condition." Malone's songs span the musical spectrum from fulltilt boogie to the seamless melodies of great ballads that linger like classical standards, all sung with his one-of-a-kind whiskey-cured voice. Malone tours extensively, both as a headliner and opening art for major artists such as the Rev. AI Green, Boz Scaggs, the Neville Brothers, the Bobs, Patti Larkin, Average White Band, Eric Burdon and Manhatt'!n Transfer. He has also been featured on NPR radio programs such as "Acoustic Cafe," "Car Tal," and "Rock and Roots," and network TV shows "JAG," ''Young and the Restless," "All My Children" and "Cupid." His 2002 release "Like It or Not" won best album in the mille singer/songwriter category out of a field of over 8,000 entries at the JPF Music Awards in Los Angeles. Malone is also a recent recipient of the ASCAP Plus Award for independent musicians. Court Street Grill is at 112 Court St.,Jomeroy. For tickets and infor; mation, call (740) 992-6524 or www.coflrtstreetgrill.com rAvea cornfield Maize open fov Season ··*"' " RIO GRANDE- With no UFO sightinks reported in Ohio this y~,ar. the mystery remains as to how an interesting barn with a cow drivtn& a tractor destgn has taken. shape in a.•Rio Grande cornfield, bringing the maze craze to the little college town. Creative Nook and Farm will unravel the mystery for the second year in a row, an intricate network of twists and turns carved into nine acres of corn. Opening day was set for Sept. 18t, but do to the road being flooded on the 17, opening day wasn'tuntil Sept. 19. Creative Nook and Farm anc,l Srett Herbst, the world's leading designer of 625-plus corn mazes WQrldwide, hopes to challenge the wits of those seekmg to find the one exit from their mind-bogging puzzle, a unique source of good farmin' fun for adults and kids alike. Tile MAIZE wtll give Tri-State residents the chance to "get lost" (Sept. 18-0ct. 31 ). Hours of operation are Monday and Wednesday closed; Tuesday and Thursday by reservation only; Friday 5 to II p.m.; Saturday, noon to II p.m.; and Sunday, noon until 8 p.m. Last person admitted at listed closmg time. . Field trip hours are available by reservation. ·The location is from Gallipolis, Ohio, you take U.S. 35 to Ohi(f 325 (Rio Grande exit) and turn right, take a left onto Buckeye Hills Road and then turn right on Pleasant Valley Road (second ariyeway) on the right. The cost is $6.50 for ages 12 and up, $5.50 for a~s 5-11, and free for kids 4 and under. Field of ~creams JlllCC is the same. Do both for $9.50. Discounts are offered for gr,oups. For more information or to make reservations, call cell phone at 7(740) 645-0643 or visit www.cOI;Ilfieldmaze.com. Ways to enloy the Maize are: . · In an effort to ensure that the Maize experience offers something for everyone, the public wiU find a varie~y of ways to ex~rience th~ maze: • Open both day and mght, the MaJZC .caters to school field tnps during the day and has created an elem~:~ntary education cllll!pllign that includes: Ag-in-tl;!e·classroom lesson plans and attiv'ity ~hee(l,•for.teach­ ers, and :in agrictiltllral "passport" that integrates ~ucation'. intO< the maze ex.peri~nce and helps ,guide students alonglthe cquec~ ~wa~. Teachers can access curnculum materials and field triP' iilfonnation online at www.comfieldma'ze.com. . · • · : .,;, A series of "passports" are available for church groups, girl and boy scouts. 4-Hers, corporate groups and the general public. Each containing I0 questions that quiz the user on one of a vartety of'subjectS, those who answer the questtons correctly wiD .receive.ciU\)S that.guide them along the correct path to the exit. · .· · Beginning in October, every Friday and Saturday night darl< until closing, one pha.~e of the Maize will be turned into the Field Of Screams. Even bigger' and better than last year. In addition to the spooks that will be lurking m the corn at night, farniltes can bring .the kids out to enjoy ''Trick-or-Treat" Saturday, Oct. 30 during daylight hoilrs. Make sure to wear your costumes. The public may also enjoy CowCroctuet, no left turn maze, and a hay mound , plus more. For an additional price go on a hayride, launch a pumpkin or shoot the corn cannon. Don't forget to pick up some pumpkins, gourds, crafts and other fall decor. · The Maize represents the newest trend in outdoor entertainment for aoults and children alike. . Today'• games VOI~I I!Mtern at Milar . Soulhem at Waterlonl - LDgon al Gallla Academy RlVtr Vollev al Coat G"""' CNC sl Sou1h Clat1la • Point F>leaoant, W.Va. "' · Galli a Academy Frtdoy't- Footboll Nel8onvllie-York at Meigs Eastern at Fedora! Hocl<lng MlleratScutharn Gaiia Acadomy at Jackson Rock Hill at River Valley South'GaiNa at W.ahama, W.Va. Crew puts out Fire to clinch home field CHICAGO (AP) - The Columbus Crew won their tirst Eastern Conference title and extended their unbeaten streak to an MLS-record 16 g<mJes with a 1-0 victory over the Chicago Fire on Wednesday. Columbus (12-5-11) earned home-field advantage in the playoffs, and extended its unbeaten streak to 8-0-8. The Los Angeles Galaxy set the previous record over two sea~ons (1997-1998). Simon Elliott set up Edson Buddie's 25-yard goal with a short pass on a free kick in the 59th minute after Fire defender Evan Whitfield fouled Jeff Cunningham. Buddie is tied with five other players with a league-leading II goals. Elliott leads the Crew with 10 ru.~ists. The defending Eastern Conference champion Fire (812-9) are in danger of missing the playoffs for the first time since their inception in 1998. With one gmne left, Chicago is three points ahead of the New England Revolution for the final playoff spilt in the East. NASCA A hands out 12· tnore penalties . DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. CAP) - A day . after hitting Dale Eamhardt Jr. with a $1 0,000 line and the loss of 25 points for cursing during a pastrace TV interview, NASCAR ~anded down 12 more penalties for rule violations at Talladega Superspeedway. The hardest hit Wednesday was Roush Racing, which received four of the penalties for making unapproved rear spoiler adjustments on the No. 16 Ford of Greg Biftlc. Bi ftle was penalized 25 points, and car owner Geoff Smith, also the Roush team 's general manager, lost 25 points. Also, crew chief Doug Richert was fined $25.000 and crew member Michael Hillman Jr. was suspended until Oct. 20 and placed on probation until Dec. 31. Biffle remained 21st in the standings, falling to 46 points llehind 20th-place Jeff Burton. : Evernham Motors ports was handed three penalties for an unapproved spoiler modification to .the No. 9 Dodge of Kasey Kah1fe, the top rookie in the Nextel Cup series. Kahne and team owner and car owner Ray Evernham were docked 25 points apiece and c rew chief Tommy Baldwin was fined $25,000. Sports City U. tryouts coming Two Convenient Locations: 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 Phone (304) 773-~323 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . (740) 446-1711 ·Marauders look to 'rebound against Nelsonville-York HURRICANE. W.Va . Sports City U WiJ.l_pe holding a try-out camp for all middle school players going out for basketball Oct. 26, 28 and 30. The camp will help to prepare for try-outs the following week . Times for the camps are 6:30-8:30 p.m. on Oct. 26 and 28, and I :30-3:30 p.nf on Oct, 30. To register. call (30~) 5622421 the defcndin~ champion Buckeyes {3-J. 1-0 TVC Ohio) ended a three-game slide with a physical 20-14 victory over Vinton County on Saturday. And this week's contest will be another pivotal war in the hunt for the TVC Ohio crown. "Ne lsonv ill e is a very solid football team. They arc physical and they don't seem to ha ve very many weaknesses." commented Meigs coach Mike Chancey. BY BRYAN WALTERS bwalters@ mydaily1ribune.com POMEROY- The Meigs Marauders look to rebound in the win column this week against the Nelsonville- York Buckeyes in another critical Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division football showdown at Bob Roberts Field. r The Marauders (4-2, 0-1 TVC Ohio) came up short in a hard -fought 31-28 loss to Well sto n that en ded a fourgame winning stre ak, while ''We feel it 's going to be a very competitive and physical footba ll game." N Y H S manhandled the Vikings last week in its league opencr. outgaining VCHS 325161 in tota l yards. The Buckeyes acc umulated 223 yards on the ground in the victory and have a physical offensive line that lea<h the ollen,ive attack . The offensive fro111 ;, spear-headed· hy returnint! tackle' Joe Martin ((1-fool. 2:17 pounds) and Mi~ e McClain t6-5. 29X). alon ~ with three-year qarter~ Ernie Perkins 15- 10. 2221 and Jon McCulloch 1·5-X. 192) at ~uards. \1artin is a four-year starte r and an AllDi .,trict se lection from a season ago. Although it is the big guys that makes the Buckeyes go. the , J..ilicLJ po,ilion ' hring ano!h cr I.l imen,ion 10 the Nel""" Ilk <iliac~ . Sophomore yuancrback Ja1 Edw ar<h 16-0 . I X71 i' a mu lti -plll'J11"C threat !hat rJn run o r thro\~ in the potent 1'\YHS attack . Edward' wa' limiled to 17 ydn.l"l la"t "cek against VCHS. hut threv. for 102 yarcb on li-of- 12 attempt,. including running and throwing for a touchdow n. , Please see Rebound, 82 Eastern set for Hocking showdown with Lancers BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@mydaily1ribune.com TUPPERS PLAINS Despite Federal Hocking's 2-4 records. one has to be weary of these Lancers. Federal Hocking showed it was capable of pulling up some impressive oftensive numbers after a 76-22 win over Southern last week. In that game, the Lancers grounded out the ball. Tyler Jarvis had 262 yards rushing on only 13 times, .an average of 20.2 yards per carry. Jarvis' teammate. and quarterback C.J. Williams. put up some impressive numbers of his own on the ground with six carries for 115 yards for the L1ncers (24. 1-0 TVC Hocking). Now. it'll be up to Eastern 'I:1-3. 0-1 TVC Hocking) 10 try to contain Jarvis. Willi ams and the Lancer offense when the two teams meet Friday at Stewan. · The Eagles gave up 53 points to area Division IV power and detending TriValley Conference Hocking Divi sion champion Trimble . Since Federal Hocking coach Keith Price took over the program in 2002. his Lancers have seen a slight improvement. . During Price's first yei1r. Federal Hocking, which_ moved up to Division IV that season. limshed 3-7. Last year, the Lancers were 4-6. During the Eagles loss to Trimhle. Eastern was able to put the ball in the air as quarterback Ken Amsbary threw for 116 yards on 7-of-15 passing. but was picked oH'twice. The Eagles were held to 22 yards rushing by the Tomcats. · Federal Hocking defeated the Ea~les 32-27 Ja,t year :-n East Shade River Stadium. Eastern's last win against the Lancers Senior quarterback Ken Amsbary (101 and the Eagles will look to run past the Federal Hock1ng Lancers Friday night when they collide in a TVC Hocking matchup at East Shade River Stadium. ( ian McNemar/ photo l was in 200 I. a 45-6 decision. Prep Volleyball Prep Football Meigs grounds WHS in three Southern to host Miller in Homecoming tilt STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune .com Bv ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent RACINE - Friday night is Homecoming at Ro~cr Lee Adams Memorial Field in Racine. where the Southern Tornadoes ( 2-~. 01) meet league foe Miller ( 1-5. 0-1) for the annual grid-iron tilt. The Falcons. who went 19 in both 2002 and 200 I. appeared to start to turn the corner in 2003. Miller went 3-7, but won three stra ight games ill' Tri-Valley Conference Hockin g Division play and finisl1cd tied for second in the league standings. Last year. Miller defeated Southern 53-2~ . Miller and Southern have nne common opponent in South Gallia. Both defeated the Rebels. Two weeks ag<•. bolstered hy three first-half tou chdown s. \1i'ller captured a 2R-6 victory over South Gall.ia. The victory was the first of the season in five start s for Miller and new head coach Mike Schlmser. Southern defeat ed South C.allia for its fiN win in the ll1ird ~a me of the season. 12 -9. • Sout hrrn · amassed 16 2 vards in that gam~ and ~.~,~~ up 17 ~ tn South Gallia. Comparat ively. Miller had 366 Inial yards offense (212 ru s h ing. I .'i-1 paS>ing) and South Gallia had 125 . Miller is led by the ru shing of Z a c h Oshurn and Jordan Goltke who rushed for 66 ami 62 yard.s re,pectivcly last week in a 33-21 los.' 10 Waterford . '>1iller led thai game 1~ -6 at the half before squanderi ng away the lead . · Senior Justin Aichele (60. 220 pounds) i' entering his fourth sea.,on a> a starting inside linebacke r for the Falcons, while fellow senior Cun Mauro (6-2. 170) returns for a third season as Miller'> starti ng quancr· back. Mamo\ favorite target i> Jared Bolvard, who grubbed a 70-'yard touchclown reception last week · again>! Waterf<•rd . J.R . Irwin i> another kc1 rcceil·er. The Fuln'n' iwtl ,~!Jc wwl )ard' Ia'! wed . 160 on !he ground anJ IJ2 in the Please see Southern, Bl ROCKSPRINGS - The Mei gs volleyb<ill team ended a two-game slide with a straight game victory over Wellston Wednesday by a 'core of 25-16, 25-1 I. 25-21. Tit~ Marauder> ( I0-6. 9-5 TVC ) welcomed bad middle hiller Samantha Cole. who has mi ,scd the las t two games due to an illness. and her pre"ence was felt almost imm ediate ly . Cole led the team with ·five bloch and I 0 point>. while addi ng six kills and 14-of- 15 ;erving in the victorv. Erin Cullums also had 10 point> . a perfect 15-nf- 15 service performance and chipped in fi1·e assists in the Mei~s win. Emily A'hle) added ei ght point> anti four kill>. while Megan Game< contribfucJ fi1c poin" and eight kill; to the 'Marauders . Renee Bililcy led MHS 11i1h I I kill;, with Joey Han ing leading the team in a"i'l' with 20. The Meigs Jllllior 1ar;ity team <IIso 'wept the Lady R<•ckcl' b) tt sn•re of 25 1:1. 2:1 -'1 . 15 - 1. Tl1c ~larauder' 1ra1 cl w Bclpre 'Tu,·,Ja) for ~mother TV(' ,howdown. "ith game time 'clicdulcd fm <1 p.m. • + rvje1g s sen1or Cass1e Lee 1231 scored fou 1 po1PtS dun ng her Lady Marauders· st ra1 gh t ga'mes v1cto1 1 ove1 Wellston Wednesday 111 Rock springs . The v1ctor; 1mproved Meigs· record to 10·6 overa ll. 18r )'an Walters pho to ! �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Redmen soccer downs Cedarville Dawson gives Browns a.kick Rio <>oalkeeper Andrew Moor/and missed wide left. The Redmen put the game out of reach in the second 'RIO GRANDE - NAIA half with three goals in a No. I Rio Grande returned span of six minutes. Hunter home after a two-game road scored two ot the goals 111 trip to entertain Cedarville the 52nd and 58th minutes in American Mideast respectively. Carroll picked .Conference South Divg;ion up his second asSJS_t ot _Ihe soccer action on Wednesday game 011 Hunter ; t 1rst afternoon at Evan Davis marker. Calion ass1sted on Fielcl The Redmen blanked Hunter's second goal. <f' the ~!Wow J.1ckets. 5-0. Sophomore 'midfielder Rio Grande ( I 0-0 , 2-0 Paul Fiddler made the score AMC South) scored a pair 4-0 with a goal in the 53rd of first half goals to lead 2-0 minute. Senior defender at halftime. Freshman mid- Mark Fahey was credited fielder Ryan Russell scored with the assist on the play. the firsJ goal of the game on Rio Grande Ollt-shot a pass fro m John Carroll that Cedarville 15-5 with a 12-3 made its way through sever- edge in shots on goal. al players' leg s before getMoore tallied two saves [ipg .to Russell. The goal for the Redmen while occurred in the seventh Howdyshell sto·pped eight minute and would prove to shots for the Yellow Jackets. be the only tally the Redmen Rio Grande will travel to would need. Mount Vernon on Saturday Jun ior midfielder Ben · and put its' unblemished Calion notched the second record and No.1 ra nkin g on goal_in the 26th minute -~fter the line against the Mount rece1vmg a teed from Ben Vernon NaLarene Cougars . Hunter in traffic and driving Kick-q!T is set for 2 p.m . Prior to the game. the !atthe ball past Cedarv1He goalkeeper David est NAIA Top 25 poll was Howdyshell. released with Rio Grande CedarNille (7-6. 2-2 AMC remaining in the top spot. South) m1ssed out on a gold- ~io received all 13 lirst en opportumty to score 111 place votes and garne red the 35th 1mnute. Freshman 325 total points . Lindsey forward Ken Dav1s had a Wilson (Ky.) is the new No. one-on-one chance agamst 2 team with 303 points. BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press STAFF REPORT from Page 81 atr. Miller is bigger on the line than Federal Hocking. but does not have the speed and athleticism oT the Lancers . Yet. Miller is capable of the · big play. both on the ground passmg-w1se. . With a line that is anchored by 280, 250, and 290 linemen, Miller is hard to move in the trenches. Aichele will be at the center of ihe defense, with returning starier Dustin Mitchell (senior. 5-11. 175 ) at Lett linebacker and returning letter winner J.R. Irwin Uunior. 6-0. 170) at tho Right linebacker. Taking up ·the outside linebacker spots will be letter winner Zach Osborne U~nior. 6-0, 150) and returning \ starter Ryan Bice (se nior. ' 6-3, 205). Another letterman . junior Billy Appleman (6-1. 209), can fill in as needed. In the secondarv, Mauro will be at safety, while let · termen'Jordan Gottke (5 -7. . 140) a1;d Jared Bolyard (60, 160) will man the cor. ners : Providing depth will be sophomore Jeffrey Connell (5-8, 145 ). Along the line. returning senior starter Adam Brag!!_ · : (6-0, 2~0) will play over the ·. center. and returning letter winners Jason Storts (senior, 6-2, 290) and Alex Reynolds (senior. 6-2, 250) will be at the defensive end/tackle spots. Jared Weiner Uunior. 5-7, 145). Cory Spencer (jun ior. 5-11. 160) and J .J. Hatfield (sophomore, 5-11. 165) will be the reserves. Southern seniors Jake Nease , Derek Teaford. Kyle McKeever, Chris Tucker, and Jon McDaniel will be especially pumped for their last Homecoming tilt. , Teaford (5-7 , 130). plays bi g for hi s size and has a never-give- up attitude at quarterback for the · Tornadoes . Nease (6-2 , ."257) is a great target at t i~h t .. end and can catch anythmg within his range . Nease, however, banged up his shoulder once again, a shoulder he had major surgery on last year, which prompted his move off the line to tight end. McDaniel (5-9, 174) has played some great defensive games this season and helps anchor the offensive line at gua rd . Tucker . and . McKeever are prom1 s1ng : utility and special teams · players. who can sub- 1n ·tn the backfield as we ll . Tucker is also a key target for Teaford in the SHS. pa"ing game. Josh Pape (5-9. 120 Jr.) · has been " great defender for the Tornadoes anu a ' prime offensive target. Terry Bell (5-9, 230 Jr.) has been an outstanding defender for Southern along with Darin Teaford (6-2, 230 Soph. ), McDaniel, Weston Counts, and Mike Brown (5-8, 217 Fr. ). · · Ryan Chapman (5-I 0. 180 Fr.) has served time in many roles and is the Southern place kicker. Running backs Jesse McKnight and Butch Marnhout have been the offensive workhorses for Southern. Marnhout has had several I 00-vard rushing games to far in 2004. Last week. another promising runner. Ryan Donaldson was out with an injury to hi s back. Also last week, Butch Marnhout was 19-115 rushing and Derek Teaford .was 8-24. Jake Nease caught a pass for 41 yards. and Tucker another for 19 yards. Southern will have to sure up its defense against the Falcons if it entertains thoughts of a win on Friday. The defense had been a stronghold most of the sea-. son. despite see ing a lot ol field time and field fatigue at the l1ands of a sometimes woeful offense. Southern's defense had previously • Pro Football sports@ mydailytribu ne.com Southern Thursday, October 7, 2004 www. mydailysentinel.com CLEVELAND - Except for hi s politics, Phil Dawson keeps things straight down the middle . The Browns' kicker hasn't mi ssed a field goal attempt in nearly a year. making 18 straight since Oct. 19. 2003 - the longest current streak in the NFL. "That's a credit to the whole team," the modest Dawson said Wednesday. "It means I0 other guys are doing their jobs." . True. but only one IS re~1uired to boot the ball throuoh the upnghts 111 sun, snow~sleet and rain off playino ,urfaces tom up for three h<~urs by JOO"pound linemen.' Dawson. who is 8-for-8 this season, has given the Browns an offensive weapon that wach Butch Davis couldn't imagine being without. "It would be tou gh to envision anybody any better than Phil ," Davis said. · On or off the field . The 29-year-old Dawson stands out among his teammates for ·more than just his powerful right leg. A father of two boys, Dawson 1s good-natured, polite. charitable. insightful and well read - not exactly your typical made several big stops in every game, stopping noteworthy oppon~nts deep m the red-zone. · Offensively. Southern has also shown signs of being able to play with any opponent. Hopefully, this Friday, Southern fans hope the "A'' team shows up and plays fike it is capable. This past Friday against Federal. however. Southern was caught off-guard and out of position in a shabby tack ling performance. Ryan Donaldson's absence in the defensive backfield was a factor. but . not the main focus of concern. · Miller's lack of speed at key positions may give Southern a point of attack offensively. Hitting the ini· tial hole in the line quickly, and taking advantage of the second an d third efforts Marnhout and McKnight have posse"ed all season, may be enough to pull Southern through for the Will . Only time will tell. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Friday with floats and homecoming fe stivitie' beginning at 7 p.m. The crow ning of the queen will take place at halftime. pro football player. He's up on current eve nts , and willing to debate why the co untry should re -elect President Bush, a fellow Texan. "He's as rock solid as any player I've seen," Davis saict . " He's squared away m. h1s marriage and career. He s a pro. He prepares. He can make any kick you want a kicker to make. He has 1ce water in his veins." Dawson was not drafted out of college and had brief stints with Oakland and New England before signing with the 'Browns as a free agent m 1999. He remains one of two starters cornerback Daylon McCutcheon is the other left from Cleveland's expansion team roster. Be¥ond the six game-winning kickS in five years, Dawson also scored the first rushing TD for Cleveland at the new Browns Stadium Rebound from Page 81 Tailback David Jolley (60 170) led the rushing attack last week with 93 yards on IS carries. and fullback Bear Lewis (5-I 0, 197) added 76 yards on 19 carries and a score . Jolley also hauled in a touchdown catch and joined Charlie Wend (5-10, 161) with two catches apiece. Jolley had 29 yards. while Wend grabbed 28 yards. Eric Davis (6-0. 190) led the in receiving Buckeyes yardage with 38 on one ·•1:••• IB'1.115 Cooling System Flush Special ,., .,.,.,. Ocalate t:leuer and t:ompletllly Bat:lr ' IJu:IUN: IJJ.,_, ..... B Rellll ,,.,_, ,,., "'a 11a1. ~:o~~~ant. .f'ransmission Sp,t:ial n•.• OF=== IJJt:ludft Completely 11uBh t'lans. B ,.,....•• CDDier and Flll81. lnclud• Connrter, Include• Neceuary Amount of ••, """'· IB.f.B8 A Meigs win wo~ld keep its TVC and playotf hopes alive . but a loss may put the Marauders out of contention in both. The same can be said for Nelsonville- York. The pressure of that scenario has not been present 1_n preperat1on tor th1 s. week s critical con test With the Buckeyes. at leasl according to Chancey. "We have had a good week of practi ce and our kids are exci ted about the challenee of playing another good t~lOtball team." said Chancey. · . Kick-off is scheduled tor 7:30 p.m. at Bob Roberts Field . · ..... ......_ ..... @ ._T _.......,._T :f. 1: •· ;~ •· ••••• Pet Calendar! 1: .. 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. •· :f. ••• 1: ;f. ---------------------------------~----·--------~ ) 1: Name of pet: I I ·~ Your Name: •: · •• I I ~~ Address: I . ·1 I • •f ••• ~ 1 I Phone: 1 I Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to •; ~allipoli~ tmnilp ··~ ij1;ribunr 1 "Pet Calendar" 825 Third Avenue ~oint tll~a~nnt .. :ll\rgistrr "Pet Calendar'; 200 Main St. ): f ! Daily Sentinel ~ "Pet Calendar" 111 Court St. ~ ~ :$_':_a~l!~o~i~:. ~~ _4_5~~!. !! ~~e~~~~t:. ~-~5-5~?_. ~~~~r~!·. ~~ -4~~~~ ~: ·~ ..:..·. . .,; ·~ ..:.•• -., .&......., ·~, ..:.•. . -~ •· -., .&..__ ·~ •••• :• .. ... ..... .. ... .. .. .. . BY MtKE FITZPATRICK Associated Press ' Bv PAUL NEWBERRY Associated Press ATLANTA - The Killer B's didn't have to go it alone. Roger Clemens and the powerful Houston line. up made sure the Astros : got off to a good start in their quest to finally win a playoff series. While Clemens continually pitched out of trouble, Brad Ausmus, . lance . Berkman, Carlos Beltran and Jason Lane homered for the Astros to lead a 9-3 rout of the Atlanta Braves in Game I of their NL division series Wednesday. The Astros set a fran , chise record for runs in a . postseason game. They twice scored seven while ' losing to Philadelphia in the 1980 NLCS - the firs! of their seven straight playoil series losses. · Hou ston dropped three of its last four po stseason · series to the Braves, most · recently in 200 I. Much of th e blame fell on Craig I Biggio and Jeff Bagwell tbe heart of the "Killer B's" for more than a decade. Bagwe ll finally came through with his first postseason extra-base hit, an RBI double that put the Astros ahead for good in the third inning. But he and Biggio played a secondary role in beating the NL East champion Braves, who . hardly looked like a team that won its 13th straight division title. The Astros carried over their momentum from the regular season. which they closed by winning 36 of 46 games to claim an improb- able wild card. Game 2 is Thursday at Turner Field, w.ith Houston sending 20-.,ame winner Roy Oswalt "'to the mound against former Astra Mike Hampton. If the visitors wi n again, they ' ll have two chances to wrap up the series at Minute Maid · Park. where Houston has an · 18game w)nmng strea k,. · · Ausmus led otT the third with the fir'! of Houston's three homers <iff · Jarct Wright; tying the score at 1. Bagwell's RBI double was followed by Berkman's two-run homer into the Braves' bullpe~ for a 4- 1 lead . Beltran knocked out Wright in the fifth with another two-run homer. 11 . 1 d 0 ff Bagwe smg e new 1't h K · Gryboski and P c er cvm came all the way around to score on Jeff Kent's double to left. Clemens showed the effects of a stomach virus that knocked him out of his last start of the regular· season. The Hall of Famerto-be walked six _ all in the first four innings and the most he's given up in .a game since 199~. But Clemens also displayed plenty of grit in winning a Game I start for the first time in his postseason career. Tbc Braves stranded nin e runners in the first four innings. , Clemens lasted seven, throwing 117 . pitches. giving up two earned rll'hs and ,striking out seven. Not bad for a 42 _y ear-old who briefly retired after last Seaso n. but came back to help .the hometown· A . tro E· reach their . first Wo d · Senes. ., 2004 double to left-ce nter on Nathan··s 49th pitch. tying the score at 6 with hi ., fourth hit of the game. It gave him three RBis in the game. and made him. 6-for-1 0 in the series. Sheffield was intentionally walked before l.C. RonJero ANAHEIM, Calif. I AP) Pedro M art1nez · ,, replaced Nathan . re b oun d e d ,-rom a "re 1c 11cu With the outfield drawn-in, September ·by pitching 'Cien cfkc1i1 c Matsui hit a liner directly at innings and Manny Ramire1 hit ,.. goright fielder Jacque Jones that ahead sacrifi ce fly that sent the "ild -ca r<.l appeared to be too shallow to Red Sox over the Angels for a "-0 edge 111 score Jeter from third. their AL playoff serie~. But Jeter tonk off for the plate, With two wins at Angel St.J,Iium. the u··nd ' Ju 11es' throw didn't have Red So•~ .w1'11 try to swe•'t' the hc\1 -of-five much on it. First baseman matchup on Friday at Fen11 a~ Park. Matthew LeCroy. who entered as . Bronson Arroyo starts aga111\( Kclnm a pinch -hitter in the I Oth, Escobar. relay ed the ball to the plate, but Angels reliever . Fran c i,co Rouriguez , Jeter slid in safelv. who won a record -tying fi ve post>cason Paul Quantrill got one out in games two years ago to help Anaheim win the 12th for the win , retiring the World Series, threw a wild pitch that rookie Jason Kubel with two on. set up Ramirez 's sacrifice fl y in the 'evJeter led off with a long ball, enth · for a 4-3 lead. Boston broke it open in th e ninth . and Sheffield "and Rodri guez hit their first postseason homers in Ramirez doubled, Trot Nixon hit an RBI pinstripes to help the Yankees single and Orlando Cabrera lined a threebuild a 5-3 le ad after seven run double off Brendan Donnell -v. innings Martinez lost hi s final four starts la st h. All S · T Wit two - tars 111 om month. But he gave up three run' and 'ix Gordon and Rivera at the back - hits , striking out six and walking ~ . _He of the bullpen. that was supposed retired hi s last seven batters and left after to be the Yankees' foolproof for. , ,. . . 116 pitches. mula for playoff success. But Mike Timlin took over 111 the Cl~h th With they co uldn 't put ,this one away. a one-run . lead , gave up a single ~to Darin The Twins tied it at 5 in the Erstad and struck out Vladimir Guerrero. eighth. rallying against Gordon Red Sox manager Terry Francuna then and Rivera. Jones reached on a summoned Mike Myers, who struck out wild pitch afte.r striking out, and Garret Anderson. Next up. Keith Foulke Hunter sing led. relieved and fanned Troy Glau' to end the That was as long as manager inning. Joe Torre could wait to go to Foulke finished up in the ninth for a Rivera , who had been 12-for- 12 save. in postseason save chances at Guerrero's first postseason hit - a twoYankee Stadium. But he gave up run single with one out in the fifth - put a bloop RBI single to Justin the Angels on top _1. , , 3 Morneau, cutting it to 5 -4 and The Red Sox tied it in the sixth on Jason leaving runners at the corners.. Varitek's two-run homer aft er a two-out Koskie then came through with single by Millar. an outstanding at-bat, fighting The Red Sox took a _ lead in the see10 his way back from an 0-2 count. ond when Ramirez drew a two-out. basesChoking way up on the handle loaded walk off Bartolo Colon. who jL1st like Diamondbacks slugger , worked six innings. Luis Gonzalez did ag2ain0slt RWiverlda The Angels tied it in their half on an in Game 7 of the 0 or b k' D M PI Series, Koskie sliced a 3-2 pitch RBI single y roo le a 11 as c ler"'n before Martinez pitched out of a tiHHln. into the left -field corner for a no-out J·am. double,c tving the score at 5. • NEW YORK _ The New York Yankees waited all season for h h h' f AI 1 at uge It rom , ex Rodriguez. Boy ' did he deliver J'ust in time . Rodriguez hit a tyingDdoukbJie in 12 the th inning, thH~nd k_erMe et_:r dashed home on 1 e 1 atsuJ s sacrifice fly and the Yankees bailed out Mariano Rivera with M' posiseason another improbable 76 comeback. beating mnesota Wednesday night to even their series at a game apiece. The Yankees responded wit~ a champio nship-caliber rally a ter ' falling behind in the 12 th on Torii Hunter's home run. Corey Koskie keyed an eighthinning rally with a tying double against Rivera, who blew a save in the postseason for only the third time in 33 chances. 3 in the best-of-five AL seGame 1··1e,o w·JII be Fr'1day n'1ght at the ' Metrodome, Wl.th Kevin Brown 1 0 starting for the Yankees against Carlos Silva. Jet er, Rodriguez and Gary Sheffield homered earlier in this ga me. and it went to extra innings tied at 5. It stayed that way until Hunter connected on the · 49th pitch from reliever Tanyon Sturtze, who had worked 2 2-3 hitless innings to that point. But Joe Nathan was running out of gas, too. The Twins closer had made 43 straight appearances without going more than one inning. but manager Ron Gardenhire sent him out for a season-hi gh third inning in hopes or finishing it. After a strike , Nathan walked Miguel Cairo and Jeter on eight straight pitches with one out in the 12th. bringing up Rodriguez, who stru gg led in clutch situations for most of hi s first season .h h y k Wit t e an ·ees. He' s chan gin g all that in Octoher. A-Rod hit a ground-rule ~ • . NATIO,NAL Anaheim va. f't eb, 1 Wednetday'a Aelult I Boston 8, Anaheim 3, Bostoo leads series 2-o Friday'& Game Anaheim (Escobar 11-12) at Boston(~ 10.9), 4:09p.m. $t Lpult VI. I sports@ mydailytnbune.com RIO GRANDE The University of Rio. Grande Rcdwomen vo lleyball team hooked up with Shawnee State on Tuesday eve ning at the ·Newt Oliver Arena with the Lady Bears winning a thriller m tour games, 32-30. 30-26, 25-30 and 35-33. Rio Grande (9-17, · 1-6 AMCS) fell behind 6-2 and 12.- · 7 in the first game only to come back to take a 26·22 advantage. The Redwomen could not llnish the game as Shawnee State (7-9, I-4 AMCS) roared back to win game one. Game two was also a thrilla-minute as Shawnee State . LEAGUE ~' Analtlel Biffle remained :21st in the standin gs. falling to 46 points behind 20th-place Jell Blli10n. Evernh am Motorsport' was handed three penalties ti1r an unuppruveu spoiler modilica-. tion to the No. 9 Dodge ot Kasey Kahne. the top rookie in the Nextel Cup sene,. Kahne and team owner and car ow ner , Ray Evcrnham were docked 25 pmnts ap1ecc and crew chief Tommy Baldwin was lined $25.000. The loss of points . dropped 7 • ,.. ""'eeton . ' .' 1'ollliP Glme Hculan{Oewllk20-10)aiMna(HarrfJioo 13-9), 4:09 ~.m. · " Subscribe today. 992-2155 denied victory four times. Rio was led offensively by sophomore outside hitter Lindsay Urton with 16 kill s. Her play late in the match rallied Rio Grande. Junior Lvnnette Kiesling and sophoniorc Melissa Doss added 14 kills. Freshman libero Alex Savage accumulated 27 digs to lead · the Redwomen . Sophomore setter Jessica Veach distributed 32 assists. Shawnee State's otlense was led by Kristi Twyman and Kara Miller with 19 kills each while Dancin Gastelum added 18. Kelsey Se'wards handed out 56 assists. · The two schools will tangle again in Portsmouth, October 26. NASCAR hands out more penalties DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A day after hitting Dale Earnhardt Jr. w1th a $10,000 line and the loss of 25 points for cursing . during a TV Jnterv1ew, postrace NASCAR handed down 12 more penalties· for rule violations at . Talladega Superspeedway. · The hardest hit .Wednesday was . Roush Rac1 ng, wh1ch received four of the penalties for making unapproved rear spoi ler adjustments on the No .. 16 Ford of Greg Biffle. . Biflle was penalized 25 points and car owner Geoff Smith: also the Roush team's ge neral manager, lost 25 points. Also. crew ch1ef Doug Richert was fined $25.000 and crew member Michael Hillman Jr. was suspe nded until Oct. 20 and placed on ·probation until Dec . 31. t ' , .,.~ fiMutl Houa*t ..,...,.. 3, lioulblleads series t-o MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Rio volleyball loses thriller Stormed out to a 16-9 lead but the visitors could not sustai n the momentum as the Redwomen firm ed up their play and captur~d a hrief lead at 22-21. SSU put together one tina! run to \vin game two . lt was Rio Grande .,·ho controlled game three from the outset, Shawnee State closed . the margin several t1mes to within a point but ne1er cou ld get the lead. Rio jumped out quickly to a lead of 4-0 in the fourth game only to hav~ Shawnee State fire back to tie the game at6-6. The game then went back and forth with both sides shanng leads. Shawnee State grabbed a 2926 advantage and ,was on the brink of victory. but was P' 'llleoday's Resu~ St. Louis 8, Los Angeles 3, St. Louis leads series !..() Today's Game . LA (Weaver 13-13) at St. Louis (Ma~quis 15-7), 9:19p.m. College Volleyball STAFF REPORT S•••• ' t MAJOR LEAGUE BASE.B ALL DIVISIONAL ' Wednesday Aelult New Yo11< 7, Minnesota 6, t 2 innings, series lied 1- t ,Frida); Game t:lsw Yo11< (Brown 10-6) at Mlnn9sota (Silva t4-8), 8:09p.m. ••• 2005 Thursday, October 7, Clemens and the Yankees even series with\ Manny, B's take opener Twins in 12 inning win BoSox blank • ' t B agal ns raves Angels in second game Hew York VI, Minoeoolll Send us a photo of your favorite • •• pet and f. they might be--~~~~ ••• voted into our ;f. I BASEBALL. -The Daily Sentinel AMERICAN LEAGUE ~· e ,, 11'1.115 grab. Defensively, the Bucks return eight starters from a season ago and feature a 50 base set. Led by linebackers Lewi s and Wil McClain (64, 212), the Buckeyes use a swarming ~ly le that is designed to force .turnovers and limit options for opposing offenses. Also back for Nelsonville is Martin and McCulloch at the tackles , with Perkins anchoring the no se guard position up fmnt. Steve Young (5-6. 142) and Jarrod Taylor (5·8, 163) fill out the defensive front at the end spot. Davis, Wend and Jolley make up the 'ccondary backfield for NYHS. ~· :f. 1: f'ire B Wheel Rotation Front End Special Jllignment when he took a pitchout on a or Lee Suggs staying healthy fake field goal attempt a~d just yet. BLJt when he sends in scored on a 4-yard run m Dawson, it's a good bet the 1999. Browns will get three points . It remains one of his career He's the most accurate highlights, righ~ up there ~ith kicker in Browns ' history. a 39-yard k1ck as t1me converting 92-of-111 - 83 . . . expired in ' 99 at Tllree percent. Rivers Stadium to beat the ''The best thmg about Phtl Steelers 16-15, avenging th~ -is that you trust him," Davis Browns' 43-0 loss to said. "He will tell you what Pittsburgh in their first game he can do. He's not a guy back. who says, 'Yes coach, I can "That seems like a lung make it.' when you know it', time. ago." Dawson said. " It a 50-50 proposition. He'll tell was so big for so many rea- you if he can make it. He has sons. We were all 1mplants mal\e a 51 -yarder against the here and we didn't under- wind '' stand how big the rivalry is. To beat Pitt>burgh in ' 99. We do now.'' Dawson had to drive his kick Dawson will 'face the through the teeth of a stiff Steelers for the II th time as wind artificially enhanced by the Cleveland-Pittsburgh the Steelers, who intentici~al­ rivalry will be renewed this ly opened doors behind the Sunday when the teams play end zone to create more a1r for the IOSth time. tlow. Behind new quarterback Dawson's try sailed Jeff Garci;1, Cleveland's through the posts. hit a wall · offense has struggled throu gh of wind <tnd dropped straight the first four weeks this sea- down - but good. son. Fortunately, the Browns . "E:'ven to this day. that's the have been able to rely on biggest kick I've ever had." . Dawson, who has kicked a Dawson said. "The game was field goal in four straight on the line for the first time. and I showed that games. · p I1 could : The Browns are yet to make the kick. eop e saw score a TD in the first half. that this guy who wa>n ' 1 getting IS points on five field expected to do much, could goals from Dawson. do halfwav decent every now Davis can't co unt on and then .'' Garcia's arm, . Quincy And be perfect for a while. Morgan holding onto the ball too. Page83 Kahne from 14th to 15th, eight points behind Bobby Labonte. Pat Tryson, crew chief for Mark Martin's No. 6 Ford, was hit with fin~s totaling $15.000 for two separate violations. NASCAR dunned Tryson S I0.000 for an unapproved air direc.tioftal device and $5.000 for an unapproved windshield mounting on the Roush-owned car. Peter Rondeau. crew 'chief for Kenny Wallace's No. I Cheyrolet. was fined $10,000 for using unapproved spring mounting plates and bolts: Michael McSwain , crew chief for Ricky Rudd's No. 21 Ford \\'a' tined S 1,000 for using unapproved windshield clips and Doug R[Jdolph. crew chief fm ·Scott R1ggs' No I0 ChciTnlet, was assessed $500 1\>r using seat belts with an ex pi red manu faL·turer \ date. <Ill '('""-· C3MC T"o-d & ... t~~or~-a~ Hour1 : M Mon ·Frl !1-4 SoiUrdoy ~- •I �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 7, 2004 www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, October 7, 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com ~rihune The OVP - Sentinel - 3Re ter CLASSIFIED We Cove·-""' Meigs, Gallla, • And MaNn Counties Like NoOne ElM Canl OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S MATCHUPS A look at the regton's top football teams, as voted by Ohto Valley Pubhshtng Co staffers (Ftrst-place votes tn parentheses) Team Prev.Votes 1 Ironton (4) 1 64 2 Huntington (1) 2 61 3 Jackson (1) 3 45 (lie) Wayne (1) 4 45 5 Wheelersburg 7 39 6 Wtlliamstown 6 34 7 Wahama 9 22 8 Parkersburg So 10 13 9 Parkersburg 5 11 tO Tnmble nr 10 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Others receivong votes: Front1er 9, Portsmouth 8, Parkersburg ·Catholic 6 Wellston 5 Cholltcothe 4 Shendan 4, Nelsonvtlle·York 2 Crooksville 1, Metgs 1 Burch Cooper Sports \Vnter Brad Sherman Sports Wnt t r R t·cord -1--J.-1 h L.1~t Week Y-1 (Pltk 111 h2hl) Reco rd -1-7-lJ Lt~ t Wet'k ltl-0 (I'll k Ill h!lli!) GJ!hJ \ cJdc m\ GJ ibJ A.adom Tnmble 1·0 Federal Hockrng 1·0 Watertord 1·0 Eastern Q-1 Southern 0-1 Mtller 0-1 Friday's Games Nelsonvrlle-York at Metgs Eastern at Federal Hockrng Miller at Southern Vrnton County at Alexanl:Jer Wellston at Belpre Watertord at Tnmble ,\t Hm .H H.J vl.'f V,tiJn E l ~t~ fll .H Easu~rn Jt f nk r tl Hot kill~ South ( •.tllu ~l'lll t h ,It Wahama Jt h.Wd.) (I~~~~ I l t ! t Jll\ '\t (Pi t k Ill b..llid) ( ,Lill i Wahama JW£.1LHill .En1..nJ.l Ft,kr.d \!, lt 1I h:Jt l~ H.. nu\dlLI. f: I'lL I II ll Federal Ho cking \nurh ( •LihL .Lt Wahama PoL·a .H Pomt Pleaunl Milkr" Sou th ern ''n\Lith { , Lfhl ,II l'nmt Jlk· t., mt u F.ml.mtl w.u.n 1-5 1-5 1-5 R eLord 41 - I IJ I 1.-.t \\h· k X-2 \I'll k 111 bold) L1sr Wel·k 9- 1 (l't<k Il l 1!2!!1) Rl'lord \6 24 LJst \Vee k 7-J (I'H k Ill lu!!!l) (, ,1 111.1 A,, Jdum 11 ~ ".l><kwl l'\'ohQp..ri]k,__Y2rJ! II M L 1 ~ .. Rock Hdl H.J\tr \ dl,, Eastrrn JI..J\LL Ftclu Ll ll o1 k111g !'Olol Sout hern ">L•uthLrLJ H 11111111 H LII II III 1t Harts HL11111 11 Coal Grovt' Coal GtO\of \X. I::!J!lli Co 1l Grovt' tl p ml 11111 It ] II rill hi \ tft II l\ ' 11 2·4 1·5 1·5 1-5 All 5-1 4-2 3-3 4·2 4-2 3-3 A!! 5·1 2·4 2·4 3-3 2-4 1·5 '• All 6-{) 5·1 4-1 2-4 G-5 0-6 P 11l J Millet H Southern H 1!11\o\11 "liiiW ( !H) 11 (lll.J\l E.urland r P t llJ .1.t Jt Pomt Pleasant 20 12 Jackson P1ke Name ' brand c lothes , computer 3 3 mon Old ChOw/German chair, household 1tems Fn & Shep pups good guard Sat 8-? dogs not good w/ ktds 304Electrontcs compu ter mon1· 576-3080 tor, TV pnnler fall: , more En· Kmg S1ze Sealy Box Sat 9-2 Redwood Drtve Support Waterbed Mattress (112 mile from At 7 on wfheater (304)937-3263 Georges Cree k Ad ) Southern H 11111 AI1 " l:lllit Coal Gr;ove F 11rl md II t do:· Mason said the idea th at his team is out for redemption when it takes on the No. 14 Wolvennes 111 the Btg House on Saturday ts downn gh t laughable "Thts tdea of revenge, you waste ume thinking about last year and all those kind of stlly things, you ' re not going to have a chance," Mason satd "That (revenge talk ) ts all rhetonc It all sounds good unttl the first play when you get punched m th e mouth, then you forget abo ut that stuff and it's back to playing football " ,_._. sendrng 1n rl tps In the Bog Ten otftce Desprte .til th,tl. WtsL<ll1sil1 opponent; h," ~ hccn tlltgged fm utlcn~l\ c. hoJd111g jU St DnLe Led by end Er,t"nus Jc~mes. CONFERENCE .r twn-I ome Rrg Ten dctens tve plc~yct ol the \\Cel the Wrsco11s1 n dclense " tops 111 The game woll lrk ely revolve around th e elemental the nat1on 111 <.,cotlllg ddense subpl ot of Monne so tc~ Wcl lltrn g and tot,ll defense. gtvtng up to run the ball and Mr chtgan JUst J<J.1 ) ards per g,tmc The Badgers h,11c 15 s,tcks. ha1 e wanung to stop them The Golden Gophers <tre torced srx lumhles and pre ked muscling thetr \hi)' 10 323 ott three fM:-."'c"' 111 11\e gdm~' Yet no one ' ' c~pparcniiy tryyards a ga me on the gmu nd . lo gl't g1~t bhy w nh the thord best 111 the co untry They lllg Bltdge1 . . > hav e the na\1011 s top 1-2 "Jus! keep pl.tymg because punch 111 Laurence Matoney you're gotng to be held ,"" and Mano,. Barbet Ill. ill th A. lvarcz s.ud he told lm lrneand etghlh . re>pectt.,ely on men. the co untry. Michtgan pe11111h JUSt 47 AMONG THE GREATS'?: rushmg yards a game - not Ohtu St,tte UldLh Jrm Toc'Sel even a producllve "dm•e for 1~ stu.:k1ng' \\ nh 4u.trtcrbw.:k Ihe 13Ih-ranked Gophers. Juslln b\lc k. even "'ht le the "That's going to be mott.,at - ~ophomorc "'tJ uggle ~ to promg.'" Wolvennes safety Ry.tn tect the h.dl Mundy sard "We w,mt to stay Zw tck h.is show n moments No 1." ot htli lr.rnc<: ba.Lanccu by tunes "hen he looks ltke a UNWELCOME HUGS: Iyp t cc~ l lrrst-ycat slarter los! Wi sco nsm coach Ban y and confused. He has lurned Alvarez has a srmple message the baJJ 0\ et at iCdSI Ill ILC Ill for ht s defenstv e lm emen three ol the Buckeyes' fpur Expect to be he ld g.r mes. tncludtng a cmt ly Alvarez satd he 's done all tum ble ,rnd .111 onterccptrn n 111 he can to bring auentton to th e the sltlllll111g upsel dt problem, talkmg wt th the Northwcster n S,lturday nrght head official each week and Is Tre ssel look mg, at g.etl tn g more lime lot lellow sophomooe Troy Smtth' Is he eval u,\1 1ng Ihe postl\011 1 H.ndl y He•e's wh,,t Tre"el s,nd tins week .rbout Zwoc k. who grew up nut lar ftom the Pto Football Hall ol F.tme. '"One (ll the gte,He st thongs t ll c~l " cvolvong " Ju stm Zwtck qepp111g up and maktng th1ngs happen w tth the loothall 111 hts h,mds Thai's why Kyle Orton\ so good. Th,H \ why <Nort hweste rn qudrtcrb.rck Bretl ) Basancz ts so good. Th.t!' s why Elv-.ay w,ts so good That's why Joe Monlana 11 ,ts so good Thai's Call (740)992-7335 German Lostblack Shepherd red collar mtsstng s1nce Ocl 2 Hysell Run Jeffers Ad Happy Hollow area Rewa rd (740 )992- wh) Fll \ r~ was so good·· IOWA'S INJURIES: Iowa coac h Krrk Ferentz has analy;cd rt !rom every angle, he has t.tl ked 11 over wnh lm med tc:rl st,tll. Ht s concluSion: he c.trl"t ltnd anythmg that cou ld have been done dtfferently to prcvc111 the slew ot tn_1uncs th at have hll Ihc Haw keves thi s season. "llhl.nk we've had 10 surg· enes alre,tdy thrs season.'' sa td Fcrentz. whose team ts olf tillS week "It\ JUst one ot those tou gh srtuattons" The l.tlesl to go down was starttng tarlback Jermelle Lewis He tore the ACL 111 hts 11ght knee rn last Saturday 's 38- 16 vrclury over Mtchtgan State Lewts, the team·s lead- Lost Black & white Border Coll te,"Maggle · red collar w1th tags Mulberry Avenue area Saturday Reward [740)992 -1901 QUOTABLE: Joe Pateono, who hds been coachmg at Penn Stdte s mcc 1950, on Purdue f1flh-year senwr wtde recetve r Taylor Stubbl etield '"( He) has been there tor I 0 yec~rs. maybe '" St ubbl elt eld needs t\Vo catches c~ga m s t Pmcrno and Ihe Nittany LIOns on Salurday to li e former teamn1.1te John 9t,mdetord's Brg Ten career receptiOns record ot 266. YAR!l SAu,G\u.u~>t.L' 102 Debb1e Or Galhpohs Ohto Fnday Oct 8 & Saturday Oct 9 Hours 9am· 5pm 744 2nd Ave Saturday Only CLEVELAND - LeBron James l)ad a good reason for missing practice Wednesday. He became a father. The Cavaliers ,star guard and hts longttme gtrlfnend_, a 19-year-old Akron woman, had a baby boy Wednesday. No other, details were available. James left the team's traming camp m Columbus 10 be wtth her and hts new son. He was expected to reJOI11 the team Thursday as he prepares for hts second NBA season Durmg the learn's medta day Monday at Gund Arena, James wouldn't comment when a;ked if he were about to become a father He has al~o~ays been guarded about hts pnvatc ltte. I refurbr~h · James basketball , couns and yo uth com nwnoiy centers m Akron He has also donated suppli es to the cny\ schools James was raiSed d S .tn only chold by lm mothet Glona, who v-.as estran~ed from James' father 11hen' hc was a youngster "That 's ·my matn goal to try and be a better I,tthcr than the one I had.'" Jame' told the Akton Beacon Journal .. , drdn"t know hun I dtdn ' t kn ow the "tuatton he was tn But I'm gomg to do my JOb Ihe be>~ way I can .. The tdenttl ) nf Lunes' falher ha; al ~o~.t) s been mystenous The r.rpet I eportcd he has dted Anorheo 1,1\hcr lt ~ urc rn James· lile, Lddr<: J'J,·kson. IS >crv mg a thr_ ee-ycar pr tsfl ll \e.,.,.or 11101 tg,1ge and mc~rl fr,ouu On Monda). J.tmcs s c~HJ he matured as d rc ;u ll ot h ,111 n~ played .t yc.rr 111 1he prr" and becc~u~e of h1.., L'\ JlCr'Jence of betng on the I 'i ( ll ymptl te.rm He knm\' h\'111~ ,1 cl.rd \oltJJ tn dkc h1111 ::t(l\\ \.tpe1Cil more "" 1"111 C~lll l' d ,t\111111 11 , \tc s c~td "II s d llllndctlul llJljlOr\Uill\1 111 Jt\e . COLUMBUS (APJ Cleveland Cavaliers guard DaJuan Wagner lefl tra im ng camp on Wednesday Io atte nd to a personal tss ue, the team satd Wagner retu rned to ht s home tn Camden, N.J., but the team dtd not gtve a reason for hts deparlure. The Cavaliers don '! know when Wagner wtll be back tor pracl ices th rs week at Capt tal Ut1t vers tt y The club woll be there untrl S,Jiurday before playmg a scnmmage on Sunday tn Akron Phtladelphtd Ielev tston stauon KYW teporteu Wednesday mahi that Wagneo\ st>ler was lllJufed Tuesd<~y when she tell out of a school hu ' The stal ron reported she was t,d{en to Coo per Umversny ll nsp tt.ol on Camden A nur; tn g supe t' '"" there told The ,\ sst>LI .otcd Press that Ihe gtrl's p.lo cnts requested no tnformalt on he rcle,tsed .tboul he1 condo- The Coune r- Post of Cherry Hill reporte(l for Thursday's newspapers that a 17-year-old Camden gtrl remained in crill· cal, but slable , condJtton Wednesday wnh a fractured sku ll suffered when she fell from a rear emergency door of a school bus Pollee satd Ihc bus "'as tak mg stud en ts hom e from the Pennsauken Campu s of Camden Vocational and Tec hntcal Htgh School when some ~e nt s started Ihrowmg nems around the vehicle The dnver radioed that he "'as havmg trouble and was told to return 10 the school , pultce -~;md As he did. several st ud ents opened Ihe rear door of Ihe bus and the girl fell. Lt Mtchael Lynch told the ne wspaper Wa!!ner, who "as selected by the Ctvalr ers in the first rou nd ol the 2002 dr,dt. has had sever,JI setbacks dunng lm briet pro· ! 1(Ill k\'·llnna! career • All ads must be prepatd• You owe 11 to yourself' Cut your taxes 1n half LneKpen· s1 ve Tax Savmg mtorma t1on 1·688·277-4912 Ext 77492 WWW Ratntree TaxWayz co m 402 4th Ave Toots furmture, clothes, appliances lots of goodtes Perennial Cat Shelter 3390 SA 325 Frt & Sat 9 6pm Dr1ed flowers, carousel horse & m1 sc household 1tems TURNED DOWN ON SOC IAL SECURITY /SS J? No Fee Unless We W1n' 1·888·582 3345 IU \I l.'il\11 10 Ant1ques Announcement .....•.•... ... .. . . ... 030 Antiques.... .... . .. ................. . . . 530 Apartments lor Rent.. ................................ 440 Auction and Flea Market.............................OBD Auto Parts & Accessories ......................... ,760 Auto Repair .... ..................................... no Autos lor Sale .. .. ............... , . .. ... . 710 Boats & Motors lor Sate. ............ .. , , . .. 750 Building Supplies .................................. 550 Busoness and But Idongs. .............. . .. 340 Busoness Opportumty................................. 21 0 Business Traoning ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ...........................790 Camping Equipment.. ............................... .780 Cards of Thanks , ......................... ...... 01 D Child/Elderly Care . .................... , ....... .. 190 Etectrlcat/Relrtgeratron......... . ............... 840 Equipment lor Rent ................................... ,.480 Excavating.... .. ........................................... 830 Farm EqulpmenL.......................................610 Farms for Rent ...... .....................................430 Farms for Sale., ......................................... 330 For Lease .. ............................. .. ... .. . .. 490 For Sale ..................................................... 585 For Sale or Trade............ .. .. ..................... 590 Fruits & Vegetabtes ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........... ,............................ 450 General Hauling ..........................................850 Giveaway..................... , ........................ 040 Happy Ads.............. . . .. .. .......................050 · Hay & Grain.............. ...... , ......................640 Help wanted ............................................... 110 Home Improvements ...... ..........................810 Homes for Sala ............................................ 310 Household Gooda ...................................... 510 Houses for Rent.. ........................................ 410 tn Memoriam ................. ,, .............................020 lnaurance .................................................. 130 Lawn & Garden Equtpment... ..................... 660 Livestock............. , ..................................... 830 Loot and Found .......................................... oeo Lot• & Acreage ........ .................................... 350 Mlscaltaneous ................................... """'" 170 Mtaceltanaous Merchandtae ..................... 540 Mobile Home Repair ................................. 860 Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sate ................................ 320 Money to Loon .............................................220 Motorcycle& tl4 Wheolers .......................... 740 Muo\callnetruments ................................... 570 Personals ................................................... 005 Pets for Sate .................. ............................. 560 Plumbing & Heatlng ........ ,...........................820 Profeootonal Servtcee ........................... ...230 Rodto, TV tl CB Repair .............................. ,180 Reot Eetate wanted, .................................. 360 Schools tnatructlon .................................... 150 Seed, Plant & Fertilizer ............................. 650 Slluattone Wonted ............................... 120 Space for Rent.... : .................................... 460 Sporting Goode ,................................ 520 SUV'e for Sole ........ ,,, .........,.. ... ... 720 Truckelor Sata ...... , ................................. 715 Upholstery .... .......................................... 870 van• For Sale.. .... ........................... .. 7~0 Wonted to Buy , .................... ... .. .. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies ...... ... , .. .' 620 Wonted To Do , , , .. .................. """" 180 Wanted to Rent ..... .. ............ . .. ........ 470 Yard Sole- Gallipolis.............. . ........ 072 Yard Sale•Pomeroy/Mtddle ..... . .· . 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ................ . . 076 {2) 3 bedroom hOuses for sale 2 baths l treptaces ~on acreage Cal l (740)709 11 66 oo to --r ~ © 2004 by Yard Sale Thursday-Fnday St At 850 Btdwell YARDSALE· PoMF.Rm!Mmm£ , Inc. AliC!lON AND Ft.EA MARKET RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN AI 7 Souttl 5 miles below the Dam EVERY SATURDAY @ Spm (740 256 6989 W>\NTEII mBuv Absolute Top Dollar U S SLiver and Gold Coms Proofsets Gold Rmgs US Currency ·M T S Cotn Shop 151 Second Avenue G II • I 740 446 2642 I \ll'llll \11 \I "'I IH I( I "i 110 ' 1 HEtPWANnD O"o Down Payment and fmanc1 ng availAble w1th approved cred1t Averaqe credtt Ql.!B hf1 es you It down payment has ke pt you from buymg thts +S your chance to own your own home II you have a down payment 110 but would l1ke to conserve 11 WANTED _ we offer low down pa yment ptograms also Greal mter Need mght shtft donut The Easte rn Loca l School est rates• Local cornpany Locato1S maker for local bakery Exp D1strtct cs seek1ng quali ty Mortga ge pre! not nee Bring resume app hcants to serve as (740)992-7321 to 454 2nd Ave coaches for the followmg 3 bedroom briCK front wtnter sports positions BO)• S Ranch Ne ..... er roof Vl~'"~yl Juntor Vars•ty Basketball hea t pump Sm11/ls Coach Boys Jun1or Htgh Cabtnets 1 car garage pr1 Work to protect our Gun Basketba ll Coach (2) G1rls vate la1e olf SR 160 1 8 Rights and get paid lor 1t' Vars1ty Baskettall Coac h acres S92 000 \7 40 )388 Jumor Vars1ty Gt rls l:i676 W1th electtons nght around Baske tball Coach G1rls th e corner now IS your Jun1or Htgh Baske~all 3 beoroom house 1n opportunity to make a Coach (2) Interested per· Syracuse wtth garage 01"1 d1fferencet sons should con tact Jon n1ce lot Ftnanculg available ltnder Prmc1pa! or Pam No do wn 'payment wt th To schedule an 1nterv1ew Douthitt AthletiC D1rector at approved credit (740)992· call 1 877-463 6247 ext Eastern High ~ hool 3595 2311 Tudors B1 scu1t Worl d now 3 bedroom 2 bath 11vmg Nurs1ng Asststant Classes htnng at Pomt Pleasant WV room d1nnmg room fur beg1nntng October 4 20 lbcat1on Store Hours 5 30 to n1sned kitChen 2 car 2004 thru October 20 2004 2pm app ly w1thm or call garage 2 outbutldtngs 6 II you enJOY elderly people (304)675-6166 plus ac res close to schOols and want to become a mem $94 000 (740) 742·7200 150 ber of our health care team Srn!XM.> 3 bedroom 2 baths eaHn please stop by Aockspnngs IN~TRUCtlON k1 tchen co lcrete pa!1Cl a1d Rehabthtatton Center at front perch 5+ acres -car 36759 Rockspnngs Road GallipoliS Career Co llege port slled barn on county Pomeroy Oh10 45769 and f1ll (Careers Close To Home ) black topped 10 ad E~tr a out an apphcatLo n for the Call Today' 740 1\46-4367 mobtle home lo t Beautifully classes 16002 140452 landscaped $85 000 Extendtcare Health www galhoohscareercolleQe com (740)245·5 157 Servtces lnc 1s an equal ___ ._ 1_ HELr _. 1110 NRA Recruiters 32984 S1dehtll Road An Excellent way to earn Rutland Ram/Shtne money The New Avon October 9th & lOth 9AM Call Mantyn 304 882 2645 4PM Freezer grtJJ organ oil tamps canntng Jars dishes AVONI All Areas 1 To Buy or cookware fats ol good m1sc Sell Shutey Spears 304675-1429 Cozart res1dence, t t /2 m11es east or Harns Farms Babysttter to co me tn my on SA 124 Portland lots of home tn Maso n Co WV to ntce m1sc Items clo thing Sit lor tl-month old must and books Oct 7 B 9 from have references & be mfant. opportunity employer that 9am-4pm low pnces ch1ld CPR cert1f1ed call encourages workplace 6-9 (304)57 6-3353 G1ant - G1ant • G1ant Yard diversity MIF ON sale October 9th 2004 5 Cod1ng Professional tam1!y s sale, all together Needed FuiHLme 2 year Overbrook Rehab Center IS New Joys, games tools fiSh· degree tn Medtcal Records currently accept1ng apphca· tng equipment , furniture, ReQUired Knowledge of t1ons for responsible and clothes, all s1zes and much, ICD-9·CM Codtng and DRG canng LPN s ALL SHIFTS much more l 365 10 Sate ass tgnment e)lpenence pre- If you are mterested please Route 7 out 143, 3 m1les tarred Ell:cellent Benef, ts come tn and f11l out an applt cat1on at 333 Page Street corner of Wollpen & 143 Package Flex1ble Can t ffiLSS •I Don 1m1ss th1s Scheduling Send resume Middleport EOE yard sale to Camden Clark Memonal ParamediCS & EMT s Human needed Apply at 1354 Huge multt famtly yard sale Hospital 10 4 Thurs Fn Saturday Resources. PO Boll: 7 18 , Jackson P1ke Ga!hpolls women 's men's children s Parkersburg WV 26102 Fa)( Partt1me RecepiClerk need· clo thmg scrubs Home (304)424-2825 or apply on ed for Denial OlfLce m Pt line at www comh org lntenor kitchen Items lots of Pleasant Please send new Items , some th ing tor Gallipolis Bob Evans now resume to everyone corner of Hysell acceptmg applicatiOns lor Dental At! OH1ce Myr Run Road & Twp 175 expenenced Sales Staff 3984 lnd•an Creek Road ElkVIeW wv 25071 Oct 6 7 B Umon Avenue Apply 1n person close to Route 7 New cloth· Independent camer needed POSTAL JOBS 1ng teens clothes baby for deltvery of Harotd $14 62-$20 92/h r Now h1r N1ke Tommy clolhes Adult D1spatch 1n Gallipolis area 1ng For appltcaMns & free Mtsc Coffee and end tables Est prOfit $1 200 montt1 government JOb mto can Amencan Assoc ot Labor October 7 8 & 9 Cal l Andy Martin t·800·88B1-913·599·6042 24 hrs Crossroads 124 and Batley 2834 emp serv Run Road 1st house on left lnfoCtslon Management October e & 9 Colle~e Road Corp ts currently accepting Staff Development Nurse Overbrook Rehab & S1xth Street, 1n Sy-racuse applications at Q.l.lr Galhpohs LPN Clothes odds & ends, toys location Qualified appll· Center 1S looktng for a self· cants should be stable. htgh- mottvated team player wtth e baby clothes decorations ly motivated Individuals wtth h1gh energy level to JOin our Route 143 October 8-9 Lots QOOd commumcatton SkillS management leam Must of stuff Come and see We offer a full benefits pack en10y work1ng w1th people 9AM·5PM age and 401 K Seve ral traLnlng and develop1ng steff qu iCkly to Sa t Oct 9 9 3 Dave scheduling opt1ons ava tl· respondmg able No prev ious exper i- staltmg needs, mon11ormg Spencers 605 Mam St perfor mance Racine adult cfothes teen ence ts necessary: We are employee lnserv(c1ng end <;:punsel1ng the professional dlfterence wtnter clothes teen leatller m teteserYiceiS and need employee Must possess Jacket household ttems great team players to join us I E~~:ce ll ent communLca1Lon Interested candtdates and mterpersonal sk1 1l s · YARD SALE· please cal l 1·877 463-6247 Presen latron sk1lls and the PLFAsANT ext 2455 or apply online ab11Lty to work under pres· sure Demonstrated pla n· www !olocls!On com Rummage Sale nmg and orljj antza tJonal Scared Heart CatholiC lookmg for expenenced sktlls Crthca l tht nktn g and Church Hall 2222 Jackson HVAC helpers Call problem solvtng sk1lls The Avenue Thurs Frt Sat' · Oct (740)441 1236 ab1l1ty to follow through on 7th·6th -9 th 9 00 1111 ? MaKe 50% sethng Avon g1ven tasks Tra1n the Tra1ner Yard Sale 2420 Lincoln Ave Llmttecl 11me ONLY and Human Resource/ Staff smell House 1n rear (740 )446 3358 FLrSt5 to call Development expe rt ence preferred bul not requtred Wed· Thurs li Fn rece 1ves a g1tt Please send resume w1th Manager needed ·for mob1le cove r le11er to O verbroo k ~lo-n e park 1n Shade send Aert ab Cen ter c;o Mtchelle res um e to Cou ntty Park Gilmor e AN DON 333 lnc PO I 033 logan Oh Pa9e St Middleport OhiO beoween r A ~trt!dlh!d AccretNtng Counc!! lor lnr::Jependen! Collli1J!!~ Membt!• and Scnoo1s 12746 170 1\!L';Ll:t JAI'EOLJS SO'ENTION! Seeldng 39 People Locally who want to earn money Whi le loSing we1ght ehowmg others how {7 40)441 1982 FREE SAMPLES www famousnutrltlon com Georges Portable Sawmill don't haul your logs to the mt!l just call 304 675 1957 Small Carpentry work Underpm n1ng Pa1nt1ng Po rches & F-orch Decks (304 \675 6473 W1H oo housecleaning 8 1g Of Small fObS cail (740)446· 4,5760 EOE Hmn., mRS\U NEW PURCHAS ES REF IN ANCES SO DOWN/ SO DOWN CASH OUT HOME IMPROVEMENT S NO CREDIT/ BANKRUPTCIES WE LCOME ' UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE 1-aoo-37Q-496 5 CALL TODAY STAFFED BY U S VETERANS All real estate Bdvertlsmg In thiS newspaper ls subject to the Federal Fa1r Hous•ng Act oi196B whtch makes u 1!1ega1 to adverttse any preference hmtiBtLon or d1scnmmat1on based on ra ce. color religion. sex lam that status or national or1g1n or any Lnlentlon to make any such preference, tJmltatLon or d!scrtmlnatt on 11\\\11\1 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Start a Second Lncome Very lltlte out ol pocket cost Free COMPUTER t 688 279 8322 EXT 77 492 WWW Ra tnlree MoneyWays com ~ ut pH lO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO re<:;ommends tha ~ou do busmess w1!h peo Ia you know and NOT t ~e nd money through th mali until YOU have 1nvesl• loated the oltenng Rf:\'1 \l.S 10 IIOLSf,, H>KRI'l 0 o Down Paymf'nl and ltna,..ong avatlab c W1!1 app :LJea credtt Average creatt ouahiJeS )OU If do...,n payment 'laS Kept ;cu !rom t.uy1ng th1S 15 ~our cha1ce to own ;'Ju' own rome If (OU have a cown pay..,ent but .vou o lt~e t:::. conserve,, we o'er 1c1. Clowr payf'ler t progra'TIS also Great 1n1e1 est rates' Local compary House 3 Bedroom 1 1 2 Locators Mortgage Bath Hear Pump new 1740 )992·7321 Carpet WtndO\\ S & Root R1ver V1ew 12 Sm1th St No 2 bed•oorr, 'lc,,se 1n Eureka Money Down to quah ly1ng Newly emo::1e•ed $400 Buyer $425fmonlh why Rent mont'< 5400 depostt No 304)675-2749 pets 740·256 640B 740 House 4 Sale 9yrs old 2br ~41·05863 Corne Lo t Ol11e1 '"O~deC 2 bedrooms Pomeroy area 1n Clifton WV $275 00 per montr, plus 1304!882 2626 or (3Qdl802- depo!:> t 174Jt992·0 175 2969 2 story CoiOr'lt,11 3 tJO•m 1 Mason WY Ban,.;ed Owned bath Gas heJt C11·r1 A C Home 2 be dr oom Flat Lo1 5600 mo t740)4 ~6 348t S24 900 M1Ke Stack 010 Co!o'ly GMAC Real!y 3 bdrm hOuse 1 5 baths close to hosp1ta1 oH Jackson (30 4)542 5888 P1!o.e 5600 rent w $600 sec Rental tn Potn t Pleasant dep You pay all uttilt1es S40Q,month (30 4)675 5540 References req1wed Call or (304)675-4024 ask lor (7401.146-3644 tor appl!ca· Nanc y Homestead Realt y !to n Broker 3 bearoorn house Naler fur Why ]:lay rent? 3 bedroom 1 n ~1-Jec no pets $400 rent bath remodeled h.,ome $400 Je~osn r7 40 245 Mason WV $35 000 00 No 506' calls after 9 OOPM 3 tedro JfTl 1 bath lull base (740)696 7002 ment ietacheC ga·age 320 How:~ counl") setfllig 5 m1nutes 'rom =ltC\ Gran::le t 0 m1nut H1K S\LE e:1 •rc·m hOSpili'll S70U 14)(70 87 Clayton 3 oea r:1Qnth .- dtPOSLI !7'40)4 46 Monn .F room 2 bath C A ne\\ car pet ceram1c t1!e ~~asher & 7-lO j.f6 dryer 510000 4233 3051 3 bedrocms Mlnl?rsvLtle $400 00 per month ph..s aepos t r740L992 0175 4 Bearoor1 n Syracuse OH S600 montt'l SbOO aeoostt No Pets !30416..,.5 533L Cor::lo '< Ja r 2 baths w 97 mobtle home 16x80 oaseme ' V1e · of r1ver 3be l2 ba v1nyl s1de sh n Cntr ~ C S700 mo gled roof fro"! and bac k Gai!t~ohs Feny (740)446· deck (740,9 49 370C 3481 For sare :;Jr ·ent 2 bedroom M ddlep ort : rooms 'IC mobile names start1ng at oets ocpostt ~ references S270 per montr Ca f 740 17401i42 2424 t740 t992 992 2167 3439 Make 2 oavments mo"e 1'1 4 years on note !304 736 3409 N1ce 1 2 & 3 bed•oom Apartments reta!l soace also to• '"ent 1:'40)992 3702 New Double W1de and 1 ~ acre of lard S78 000 (OBOl call (3041675 7561 New Oakwooo mega store by featurtng Hcmes OaKwood F eetwood & Giles One stop sr.opp,.,G only at Oakwood Homes ot Barbours..,11!e WV (304\736· 3409 SAVE SAVE SAVE Stock mod els at olo pqce~ 2005 models arr1v1ng Now MB 5263 Cotes Mob1!e Homes 15266 US 50 East Athens (Oh1o Loans On ly) OhiO 45?01 (7 40)592 1972 House for sale l:ly owner 4.,. Where You Get Yo,;r bedrooms 2 5 oathS large Moneys Wortn" country kttcnen 1 5 story 2 LOTs& car attachea ~srage plus large outtl uliamgs two Blacktop drtveway man~ extras St29 000 with 713 2 acres on lngai1S Roao acre lot or $159 000 w1th ai"' St5000 7402450133 addiMnal 3 485 acres ol llat ground Very close to town 2 300 Homes te tn Upscale on Spruce St e~tens1on Oevelopment 41"11 from Cal t (740)59 1 0437 anytime P1 Pleasant on Sandhlll·RCI S29 900 Senous 1nQu res Ranch style home w•th f1n only 130415 ... 5·3648o• shed basement 3 bed• (61 4)7 47-0998 rooms 1 bath large h111rtg room and dm1ng room 2001 mob le home 16>-60 kitchen w1th :2 ca1 garage also two acres land 1 m !e attached and a 30ll:60 from R! 7 near Evret..a Call 1... 40 1256 garage and a 15x24 shelte $65 000 hr,,se 1 5 m1les out Cherry 9234 Rmge Rd on the nght .17401245·5 102 Hom es tram $10 000' FO<closure VA Hud tor 11st 1ng 1·800·7 49·81 06 eli 11'09 Land on McCorm1ck Rd 2 targe ots 1 2 acre eacn (mere or less) Electnc ard water O'i one sut table for bL.L!dtng or mobLIC hOme (740 )367 7R86 ThiS newspaper Will not knowmgl y accept advertLsf!ments tor real eslat, WhiCh IS In vtotatton of the taw Our readers are hereby 1ntormed that all dwellings adverttsed 1n thts newspaper are ava tlable on an equA l opportumty bases \CRUo,l 131 0 lA> Pi& AlKL\(,f Commerctal tJu ldtng plus 1 5 acres m G ·een Twp Central heat b ~tr bath and complete kitchen Sl65 000 Call Clifford ReAltors 740 446·7702 3BR 28A 5 129 acres Green Townsh1p close to 1990 Smg!t: WtCIC Trr:uter schOol Pnced to sell More 3 bedroo"" 1nto 17 40)44 6 7377 2 full c.,ze oatns Ne.., Haven WV A Affordable 2 Bedroor11 Home Everyth1ng new t304)882 2355 Htg h Sch ool Juntors Senters and Pnor Sef'J LCe POSSibl e no Money dOWO !C you can 1111 vacant pos1t1ons quallly1n g Buyers (304)674 1n the West Vlrgm1a Army 51, 1 National Guard lf you are between the ages of t7 -35 or have pr1or m1l 1tary serv GET YOUR LOAN TO tce you wont want to pass BUY OR REFINANCE thiS up For Opportuntt1 es 1n YOUR HOME 1 your area call 304 675 FREE" APPROVED 5837 HOME LOANS' Pr. 43138 10 0l'I'OK!l!Nff\ lwrtght@ltc net Yard Sale 4253 State Route 141 (Across tram Graham Schoo l Rd ) Fn 8th 9 oosat 9th 9 00·5 oo 5 BOOKS GALORE lurn1ture & mtsc ttems VISA Now you can have borders and graphics ..._,. added to your classified ods (.1~. Jr1<> Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S 1.00 for large Btl51NIS'i Yard Sale 825 Ball Run Ad off Sk1dmore D1shes tools Garage sale 6 miles south mens dress sh1rts (med ) of Gallipoli s on AI 7 Oct 7 lots of m1sc 8-9 Thursday Fnday, Yard Sale Clothes golf Saturday clubs ga ll balls Jewelry Garage sale Fr1 & Sal 614 kerosene heater toys play St At 325 south ol A10 house walkers play pen, Grande AntiQUes glass· mtsc Fn-Sat 322 St At 7 ware men & womens cloth· Gall1polts across fro m mg (extra large! Stzes El hot ts Appl 1ance books shoes baby & hOusehold Items old lurnt Yard sale Help a famtly New serger rockers leather jkts ture & Phaltzgralf dtshos n1ce collectibles many Huge yard sa le 1616 th1ngs Sat Oct 8 9-5 Rt 7 Jackson P1ke Fnday & S & Lovers Lane Saturday 9·5pm Yard Sale Ocl 6·9 9·5pm 2 Large yard sale 559 Jay Dr fa m1ly No early sales 3356 BICycles lots ol good stuff Georges Creek Thursday & Fnday 4>4's For Sate . , . . ... ........... . . .. ... 725 -- Thur•day for Sundays Paper 51 AI 141 Oco 8-9, 8-5 CLASSIFIED INDEX QUICK-HITTERS: The Lillie Brown Jtig. the oldest ga me trophy 111 coll ege fool ball. rs up tor grabs when Mmncsota and Michtgan meet tor the 90th ttme on Salurday Wt sconsm 's Jr m Leonh.ud needs JUSt lt\e yards agamst Ohto State to become the Btg Ten's career leader 1n pun! return yardage. .. Northwestern 's 33-27 overIt me stunne r over No 7 Ohto State was the most vtewed co llege tootball telecast on ESPN2. This week\ Mt nnesota- M tchtgan gam e wrll be show n lt ve on ESPN Clas>rc , prompting the queslton how do they know tt'll be a classtcry Publleatlon Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 p.m. Oct 7 8 9 Aatn or Sh1ne Basement & ya rd sale 1464 74 Wagner leaves camp LeBron James becomes a dad for personal reasons Fatherhood should fit James well. The reigm ng rookte of the year, who turns 20 Ill December, IS most relaxed when he " among chtl dren Tht s summer, he donated money to Bu•lne•• Day• Prior To F]rst time mqlft lamJIY vard sale & baked goods Dctoper 9th B oo 5 qo 1463 SA 160 bes1de Elli e Saturday Sale by Church at Looks beauty salon Gnff1ns Upper At 7 9-? Children & mens clo thing More thmgs added womens plus s1ze tools Yard & Bake Sale burner msert , Saturday OCtober 9 m1crowaves exe rctse bike 9am-2pm and much morel Honeysuckle Drive , AddiSOn River of Life En-Sat-Sun, Oct 8· 10 , United Method iSt Women Mu!tt·famtly yard sale, 55 4 Jay Dr , Spnng Valley All s1zes clothm!}"coats IncludIng boylg1 rl tnlan Vtoddlers teen Large vanety of ttems 11nenslcurta1ns housewares, 2556 books beames stuHed amLost 2 German short-haired mals co llectibles desk Pointer dogs Vtc1n1ty of SR 9am -5pm 141 & 775 (740)446 3547 days {7 40 )379 236 1 alter Enday & Saturday 6929 State Route 588 7pm mg rusher. v.as the thord runnong back the Hawkcycs have lost Iht s seawn Io an ACL tear. Display Ads All Dl•play : 12 Noon 2 r - 675·5234 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED wood Gtve Away Bunny to a good nome about 3 months old SHENNIU Pro Basketball BY ToM WITHERS Assocoated l"ress FOUND 1002 Year-old failure still stings Gophers "A year later, th e memory still stmgs Minnesota coach Glen Mason. The unbeaten Golden Gophers v-.ere dommating Mtcht gan by three touchdov-.ns with a quarter left, yet ended up losmg 38-35. "Do you really thmk thai I have to remind Ihem we blew a 21-pomt lead m the fourth quarter against Michtgan last vear? I don ' t !honk so," Mason satd "That's not somethmg we are ;ery proud of, but that 's not Mtchtgan's tault, that's our tauit. M tcht gan dtd what they were supposed to L!Nr AND Fo und Young German Shepard dog 1n Wayne Nattonal Forrest (740)643- College Football - Big Ten Notebook BY RUSTY MILLER Assocrated Press GIVEAWAY ~~~~ I ~--------,.1 Milltr .11 It rI c~----...., \\ '\ Ill '\II \11 \ l "i Wahama Jt \'('arr,•n lf P, 11 (740) 448-8777 • (740) 4411-2484 3-3 Wahama Pomt Plnsant F ml.11hl 2110 lllttra llllllll (81. II. 7) • Oallipala, Ohio 6·0 \tHith LJllJJ l:::l.ilr..U JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, ,INC. All StliHh ( .,Jih.l Word Ads JUST SAY CHARGE IT! (304) 675-1333 Oecultf;,~ Monday thru Friday s:oo a.rn. to ·s:oo p.rn. R.iyer Vtlley h:dt ral Ho• kin!'!, Mill<r" \I•LLI !JL Til I\ Offee lloar~ It Ft·dn 1! Ht•Lkmj.! It Pomt Plyasapt R(l Lk Hdl Eoillm ,, l'nc,\ ,H Jt Po int Pl!!.tsant "' Register Sentinel 992-2156 Call Today••• (7 40) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To 992·2157 (, til! 1 Ac.Hl( my 't J.o.<lu<m Eastern 11 South G alba It W.lh l tl\,1 1 Wahama Lt ~L)uth~l II II Hdl 1t Rj\ er Valley tl \nuth (, Llh Your Ad, Lik - Y1•rk }l.._o ~_ k m:rthune To Place Mr R.1dto Guy "M<i&i \ .din Miller ,11 .I:::I..1U:..u NLl~uL J\ Ruck Hdl 1\ Jl [\ lllkr tt A.!h..!:.m. A.thcm 11 Andrev. Carter .Milltl ,1( Coa l GrO\.c It J- m )Jnd C oal Groye Wahamu Dave Harris Ad Rqm'Slll tl\ l' ( Lili.1 ~L L~k !\\\ &:!g II PoL.I .11 Pomt Plnsant HJ n iiJn ( u.d Grove ,U Fajr)and II Paul U. Pokyn Cnp~~ Fduor Rl'ullll ·W -]0 II licbt111 ~ !l .lH£1uon Rock Hill 11 Rl lu \,1 \,, II 2-4 _ Others Friday's Games South Gatha at Wahama Hannan at Harts Portsmouth West at Ironton ' Oak Hill at Sctotovrlle Symmes Valley at Valley Rock Riyer Valley Poca Jt Pomt Pleasant 4·2 4·2 Ieim Cardinal All Wayne 4·0 6-0 Potnt Pleasant 2-1 3-3 Herbert Hoover 1-1 2-3 Wtnfteld 1-2 3-2 "Srssonvrlle 1·3 2·3 Poca G-2 2·4 Friday's Games Poca at Potnt Pleasant Wrnfteld at Grafton Srssonvrlle at Herbert Hoover Wayne ts IOLE Hannan (, 1lh l \ l tclt Ill\ .H Jackson {I ' ll k Ill 11 M LI).\' A!! Cardinal Ironton Wahama Symmes Valley Oak Htll South Gallra 111 bold) iJ_j Nelso!l\'llle- York Suuthl:'fll Ohio Dovision TVC J ,J•{'J.hLk \X.I rHt r ltl'tord -1-2 I H L 1't Wt•t:. k •)- I II M t:. l~'!i Mill.tr .It TVC Team TVC Wellston 1-0 Belpre 1-0 Nelson ;~lie- York 1-0 Metgs ()-1 o-t Vrnton Ccunty Alexander Q-1 Hocking Division Rt•t md J ~ D ~t.dl NeJsonullc-York Rock Hill SEOAL 1·0 0·1 0·1 Warren 0-1 Friday's Games Ga\ha Academy at Jackson Athens at Warren Logan at Manetta ,,J... ~·d P ll k L'l Jr Mt> t ~s ovc SEQ 1·0 1·0 M Nelsonyille- York STANDINGs/SCHEDULE Team Jackson Gallia Academy Manetta Athens Logan ( l'~ck Th ~· Ian McNemar di.J><kwl Prep Football Chesapeake 1-{) Coal Grove 1-0 South Potnt 1-0 Faorland 0·1 Rover Valley 0-1 0-1 Rock Htll Friday's Games Rock Htll at Rtver Valley Chesapeake at South Pornt Coal Grove at Faor\and Sport\ \Vntcr 1\.ec onl il- 17 L 1~t Wn k 9- \ Mr. Staff Report JI.J><kwl Federal Hockmr !lli; Bryan WahPrs SHOP CLASSIFIEDS '\'loHII.E HO\I~:"' FOR R1::, 1 14X70 3 bedroo .... approved No Pels onty i7 4 0)74~ 2714 HUO -<uo 2 bedroom 14x 70 1,ear Cia) school Trash and water tncludec 5350 -.onth S350 depoSit 7401256·t66G 2 t>edroorr all elecl -IC 4 mtl es north ;;;f Ho zer $350 month . _ secona JeDOStt S. reterences , ... 40\446 6865 or ,·40)445 € S9 2 bedroc..... G•ee~ scr-oo .:l!Stnrt $300 'T'C deDOS I & reference ... 401J6 ... 0632 3 bedrO.J'"" rnobtri '"'orne no pet& ... J Q 892 :;,,958 Beautii J ~ ve \tl'W oaa l f0 1 or 2 peopLe PO Jet~ rete ences ~ -40JJ41 0181 Clean mob1le "''orre 'or rent n the cou'"ltry 17 401256 6574 -\P\W I'1FX'~ HlR Rt-YI l and ~ bearcom apar l , ents 1urn1s11ed and untu· ... sr £Cl sec~Jflt'r deoos•t ·ea,.ured no rei~ ..,.40 992 2,116 1 bedroom recentt ~ u~)dat ed HUD aoorovea S28ti 00 per rnont.., !886t514 0192 �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel r APAKIMEI\T.> FOR I RENr 1 bedroom apt W/0 hookup $290 mon1h + deposit Close \II HI II \\IU-..1 rlb H <JU>,'EilOUl Gooo; . I ~--------,.1· ~aid, Bas1c TV. --No pets 1n or out (304)674· 1l031 Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel Complete set o{ used K•tchen Cabmets, Wase & wall, counter top , s1nk & stove top & wall oven . Good cond1t10n App 15" $350 Call 740-446-4514 8am-5p_m 740-446-3248. ~~i ~ frGncr ... Whaley's Auto Parts St. RLfiR I Dam 111 . OH 7 ~().992-70 1.1 or 74(J.'l92·W1J Rt-sloekin.g Ia ll• l/o(k•l .';a /1 a_qt• .and i\flrr .\lu rkrl Pu t"l" CANCELED Mollohan Carpet . 202 Clark Chapel Road , Porter. Ohio. 3 rooms & bath, stove.lrelr•g- (7 40)446-7444 1-877-830erat or. down stairs, utilitieS 9162. Free EstimateS. Easy pa1d $450/mon th . No pets. l1nancing. 90 days same as cash . Visai M aster Card 46 O l•v;e St (740)446-3945 Dnve- a- little save alot 4467 ask for Faye or L•sa. 4 room & bath apt Stove. refng . water, sewer. trash . Thompsons Applrance & $400. Porter, Ohio 740-367- Repa•r-675·7388 For sale, re-cond•t•oned au tomat1c 7746-740-367-7015. washers & dryers, refngeraApplications being taken lor tors, gas and electric very clean 1 bedroom rn ranges. air condi tioners, and country settrng yet close to wnnger washers . Wrll do town. Washer. dryer, stove, repa1rs on major brands in fnd ge included. Wa~er and shop or at your home. garbage included . TOtal electnc w•th AC Tenant pay elec- Used Furniture Store 130 tnc. $300 deposrt. $375 per Bulaville Pike. Dressers. month . No pets. No srno~­ couches. mattresses. reclin· ing. 740-446-2 205 or 740· ers, relngerator, washer. dryer. gas, electric range . 44 6-9585 ask tor V•rgin1a. Grave Monuments. ' much BEAUTIFUL APART· morel {740)446· 4782 ]-tENTS AT BUDGET Gallipolis, OH Hrs 11-3 (M· .PRICES AT JACKSON S) ESTATES,' 52 Westwood Dr ive lrom $344 to S442 . Alvi1QUf:5 Walk to snop & movies. Call 740-446·2568 . Equal Housin g Opportu n.ty. Buy or sel l. Riverine Ladies, do you like to sing? Join us l or an exciting run th ru Nov. 16th, at 600 Gallipolis, .,._ooioiiiiiiolii_oioi_ _. i ~~ul~a~~o~~wt~a~:rp~~e~: , ISHOP CLASSIFIEDS I Full blooded St. sernard 1 9 6 f~:g ;;; !~ ~~1e \ 'o ur certified check the following collateral: 1994 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE IJ4GZ58S1 RC280928 1996 FORD : ESCORT LX 3FASP· · 11·J5TR126446 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right 10 bid at this sale, and to withdraw ihe above collateral prior lo sale. Furlher, Ri~lot Ty Hill 1-800-822-0417 ~,r___~-~-·~-~--' r communicate with or t :30 o'clock p ·. m In the Probate Court of . one year. A hearing on lhe petition will be held on Friday, September 17; 2004 at 9 : 15 a .m . If you objecl, you should appear and lnlorm the Court. The Court Is located In lhe Meigs· County · Courthouse allhe comer of Court The above described collateral will be sold -·as is- J Where Is", with no expressed or implied warranty given . For further Information, or for an appolnlment to Inspect collaleral , prior tq sale date con· tact Diane Rector or Randy Hays at 992·2136. 10/6,7 ,8 Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF DUSTIN RAY BURNS Floor ol saill court· house. Judith R. Seslon Probate Judge/Clerk 8126 9/2,9 ,16,23 ,30, (tO) 7 Public. Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS .COUNTY, OHIO ' In Re : Change of · Name of Dalton an for change of Name In 4x4 FoR SALF: Last year 2nd cut Round 1996 Suzuki Side K1 ck. bale hay S6. New 2nd cut 65,000 miles, auto, air, covt. _ hay 516 hard top excellent conditi on. 851 Ford Tractor. good con- low miles. $4,000 (740)256n. ~ .- ...~rs ~ditron $3.200. Ph. (740)446· 6890 t'ORSALE . 7787. l.o--ooiiiiiioiiiiiiiii--" 1997 Ford F-150 Lariat. oxt. I. \II\ ~\. (, \ 1<01 "\ h ) I II'. cab, s~ep-side . exc. condiChihuahua. ct1ocola te and ti on. 4-wheel drrve. $ 1 2.~00 . tan. registered female 1 yr. 4-Sale 03 Gravely 148 Z 740-367-7762 or 740-367o ld, very lovable. $175. Zero turn , riding mower, 48 7272. (740)379·2601 1n cut, 2"1hp . Kawasaki engine, $7.000 new only 65 1999 Fo rd Exp lorer XLT Olc:l Engl1st1 shee pd og pups. hrs. 55 .500 080 call 4X4 Red . CD. excellent conlovable. shaggy dogs. first {304)377 ·5598 leave mes- dition, 54 ,000 mrles $9.800. shot & wormecl, price $250, s (740)36H090 • call (7 40)985·9823 I K \'\SI'OI{I \110'\ 10 30 1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme {304)675·8604 or (304)675· 8720 <10 :\1UIUROl:I .Es' 4 WHEELER.~ 1993 Black Camara. w/CD 2000 Harley Davison Sportster 883 Hugger. Lots player. good cof'ICIItron ot extras . Day s 740-645· $2.500 (304)773·5668 3248. eve nings alter 6·30pm ~;~~ ~~~ ~ n~oader phone 1994 Burck S 1.000. Good 7 40-256-6589 shape. call for more mforma2000 Harley Sponster 883 tlon (740)256·9234 cus tom lact01y i'lstalled 85 Celebrrty Chevy wagon . 1200 cc. 14.000 mrles. t995 Chevrolet Lumma . e>ecellent cond 1!10n. pearl 2 mrn1ature male Donkeys. Ongigal owner: looks and whrte w1th chrome. S6500, $300 each Born on Mothers runs great! $2 .200 OBO Ph: (304)675-3220 alte r 6pm Day. (740) 446·01 18 or (740)245·0135. 2002 Honda 350. 4)(4 (740)367·3331 . Rancher 4-wheeler. $3.300. 1996 Buick Century. 94 ,000 Call (740)446·6876 Snort Horn Fa ir Ste er. miles. goo d shape Raised 1n Galha Co. (304)675· 1506 2004 90 Arctic Cat 4 wheel· (7401256-6574 - - - - - - -- - er $1 .650 Call (740)3882000 Olds Al ero, 135K 9088. lhY& miles. $2.500 Call GRAIN (740)388·9088. 99 Hond a Shadow Ace . 6.200 miles. excellent condiFor Sale Ear Corn (304)675· · 200 1 Sliver Hyunda1 Accent. tion $4,300. (740)446·19-18 low mileage 1506 call after 6:00pm 1193 green Dodge St1adow, good colidi!•on . (740)388· BOXI~ & ~IUIONS 983 1. F<iR S,\LE r 16 2 4 r Life , Health Annuities 78 Cao1llac Eldorado Good body, la•r 111tenor. eng1ne & fr6nt end needs work $1 .500 firm. Call {740)4461704 alter Spm & 93 BMW 325i. Custom cover & extra wt1eel s (740)446-9555 10/7 $3,500 200 • · Carave lle Interceptor, 21 FT. SB.Ihours. g passenger, like new cal l (304}67-10 102 or ( 3 o4j_~ 82·_ 2840 60 Nathania! to Dalton Nathaniel Matson Fisher. The hearing on the application will be held on the 81h day of November1 2004 at Meigs County, locat· ed at Second 100 East Slreet, Courthouse, 2nd Floor, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769'. Jay P. Flaher 476 Sycamore St., Middleport, OH 45760 (10) 7 Public Notice ' insurance busl· Nathar'lial · Matson to ness In sld State and Dalton Nathaniai as such I hereby corMatson Fishar lify that I'ORTISIN· Case No 32383 SURANCECOMPANY NOTICE OF HEARING Is authorized to lrans· ON CHANGE t>F act lhe ·business ol NAME • insurance under the Applicanl hereby lollowirig sections of gives notice 10 all • the Ohio Revised interested persolis Code : and thai the applicant Seclion 3911 .01 BARNEY WHEN DIDJA WUZ NO MATTER WHAT YOUR STYlE .. ·~ tl!JJ In . Witness Whereof, I have here- 1995 Dodge Dakota 4x4 prcku p 120.000 m11es $3.700 Call (740 )379·2409 alter 5om You wo n-t fmd a de~ I like lh•s lor a •h :ll l unto subscribed my name and caused my seal to be affixed at Columbus, Ohio , this 1996 F-150 4•4 extended rd•y and dale . cab , 5 0 auto 102 000 Ann H. Womer m11es. wrmerrzed tuned un ·Benjamin new wes 8 brakes $6500 director Rac 1ne Serv1ce Cent er (10) 7 {740 )949-2700 TH' ONE FER TH' FURST TIME WE I<ISSED l AN' THAT AIN'T FELT Lii<E I WUZ FLOATIN' NEVER CHANGED ··~-'-·~ MY NEVER TOUCHED TH' GROUND!! ON AIR!! :4nnette)s Wouse Ckaning Service No ](lh t o Big or Smal l Sc n ·in g: f\k igs. Ma son. Gal lia & i\th cns Cn. THE BORN LOSER 'I'VE. LEI\RJs((.t>, [ 1-\\Gf.\T ~ ""'l WE.LL MN:..t:. V'[ NO\ IC£ YOU t.\1\IJ( />.. f\E.I\LTI-l'1, nF · >1--:::.. ._ •.,1 OCPRE.CI\\1 FUN 01' ('1\'(SE.LI',. :X:.NS(. OF "'"&.FORE E.\JE.R.Yt::i!'IE. E.L.SC: tx!E.S I 1-\Ur-\OIZ 1 'felly's engines K.)l L . t~t \l.t111 .\ 1 j •, lll\L." l"l l\ ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS. SOMETHING 'FOR YOU!! West North East Pass Pa~s · Pass 2¥ 3• Puss Pass Pass Pa!SS 2 Rocky ''RJ" Hupp Ci~·rKr.tl Sl.mdh~ (jL" IIt:JalJ\1!.! S\,lL"IIh .tml .1nd ,klt\ ,·n CAN I A rt.w (t!ltlpr\'~~~~r~ Opt•n Joi :.'O-fd)(l \1 -F: Sat. K:.\0-2:00 1J1J2- IOJ.\ Ali AstroGraph See Clwin Shaqwncd & Part ~ QLJEsnoNs IMPORTS FOR Athens -~~, ~~\ ~~~ High &Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy. Oh1o 740-992-5232 -... 'lllrthmlf: OK WHO ~NA S H-IE 6UY IN' THE 51 LVE:Pi!. LEXUS WHO '·" CL~SS ­ MY ~C.HOOL (:,OSS! P BISSELL Hill's Self \lL'\1 1\l l l\ll'" • \"111\l 29670 Bashan Road \L'\\ ( Raci ne , Ohio 4577 1 740·949·2217 i,tr.t_:'L'" • R l'jli,IL"\.'Illl'll! \\"indt)\1 ~ • Rllllltrl ,:> COMMERCIAL Sizes 5'x10' ana to 10'x30' RE S IDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 PAUSE. . 1N0 AT TOO A..M > COLUMN ~ l..,C" ~~ ,.... Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 1 141on o pd PEANUTS 15 M'f REPO~T ON AVTVMN W~EN THE LEAVES BEGIN TO FALL !=11.0M TI-lE TREES ... T~IS If= T~EV FELL FROM ROCKS, WE'D ALL 6E IN TROUBLE! ·HA HAHA HA HA! Dean Hill New& Used HOWARD l. WRITESEL 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 SUNSHINE CLUB 1-800-822-0417 *HOOFING *HOME MAINTENANCE *SEAMlESS GonER <"h<'\'V. Pontl ;w. lhti<·k. Ol d s &. C ustom \ 'an lJf'a ler"" •frBBIStlmBIBS• 949-1405 ;:~~~~~~~~ GARFIELD Advertise in this space for $50 per month Barnhart Builders Jn \"C;u...; cxpc rit·n.:c llomc.o,; • Log llumc., • l'o.,l Franll' •( umpll'h' ~t·nwrldfn g , ·l~tpl.i l\ 1111 n1 H inrl••ll ~ •·l{n -rf , ( 'llll! l ll "1 ( l.il ' l ~c, i rkul ia l Frc~- Er..;timalc.., 7~(1 . (,6 7 -IIIIHII 1 NOW PO WEIC:!Hi ANt:' FORTUNES YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Aoonr Add1t1ons ~ Aemode1•ng • New Garages • Electro ca l & Plumb ng · •R(lo i·"'J '!. Gu111..-.~ ' \".:1(: 1'11N1 ~. J.:. I '"(,< •P.11n<V·t1F·. >~ch j,. k~ We ·Ju 11 ntl e)(cept fur nac-e work V.C. YOUNGJU 992'6215 .Pomeroy Oh10 22 Years Loc.at E~ erll!nce ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garage s • C mple te' . Re modeJing 740-992-1671 Stop ~· Compare GRIZZWELLS WHAT 1\'i<.t: \tl.l '7\ll"ib5f:D 1o (P \I'" '(Q.I CA'A'1 MAkf. f,. t:\.\0\C.S o~ '<OUR 0+1~ ? ! [ PReC'ICi <,lQU'RE' OOOD ! .,.OU'RE C.OING10 STOMP Me FL.A1' I By Bernice Bede Osol A Storage BUILQERS InC. Srdtn~ • AFrER SLJG HT BUT ':J((:, NI FtCA.NT OFF AT SC.HOOL T~IS !10RN - C HA11 EF!.": Friday, Oct. 8 , :2004 ... SHE SAID , VKOPPED "YO ROOM \/,111 -.alk "l~ f...~ n··,·n\· lk;tl~r - •\,c\\ 9 5 ·, I nul \1.md W ;ttT,t lll ) R.._· pair • Lt \1.11 Tra~..·ttll" & Pu~ll J\.hm ~.:r.,, Chain S;n\ ·"· ~.o-..;,iiii.-iiiiiiiiioioor $134,171 ,565. Dalton Matson • 74 3 Yesterday, I gave a deal rn whrch th e declarer would have been laydown with a 3-2 trump break. but could also accommodate a 4-1 split. which happens nearly one time 1n tt1ree . (As a brief interlude, rf you grve the cards only a curso ry mrxing. tt1e odds of a 4-1 split decrease. Do seven nffle·shuffles.) In this deal , shou ld declarer try to handle a 4·1 spade spirt, .or is there someth ing else to fear? Again st lour spadeS. West leads the heart two East w1ns w1tt1 the 10 and taps the dummy by continuing with the heart ace. How snou ld Soutn contmue? North's two hearts was a Mrchaels Cue· Bid. promising at least 5·5 1n spades and one of the min ors His three-club fol low· up guaranteed a strong hand . Declarer played a spade to his king and took the spade finesse . However. East Won with the queen and led a third heart Atter ruH1ng, dummy Mad only the spade ace left. South led a diamond to his king and ran the club nine. but East won witn the ~ing and played a fourth heart. Besides the spade and cl ub a! ready conceded. declarer still had to lose either two nearts or another spade and a heart" South would have been right 1f We ~ t had had four trumps . but he risked his contract wt1en the trumps were 3·2. wh1ch was much more likely. At trrck three, he shou ld lead a diamond to his krng, then lake the club finesse East w1ns and taps dummy w•tt1 another heart. but declarer ripostes by taking th e two top trumps, then playmg on clubs . When threatened wrlh a forcrn g defense. establist1 your side surt first FEET l'~tl..-up ... K 4 2 South • K 52 Is the break good or bad? TtttS ttM ~~~N A nsT Of Ttt~ / ~M~I(G~NCY IATtti(OOM 11,WAI(NING SYSnM .... Acn~"N>IUI·:"'i of requesting th"e change of name of 3\ YOU '!' kl'l ·.\tr 8 5 FRANK & EARNEST Advertise in this liNDA'S PAINTING l140J 985-4180 space for $1 00 per month. :\ o:11 • Opening l ea d : • A trill PII!!S & OHIODEPART· MENTOFINSURANCE CERTIFICATEOFCOMPLIANCE NAICNo. 69477 Gallia Counly Issued 813104 Effeclive 4/2104 Expires 411/05 I Ann Womer Benjamin, hereby corlily that I am the Direclor of Insurance In lhe Slale ol Ohio and have supervision Meigs County, Ohio, z• Pass Let me do it for youl h~·,iJL· L;~n\ Qlll7 'IIA KQJIO I. 4• . fUR SALE 6f t Black Chevy Topper , Century Sl,OOO new. w111 seil 98 Olds Delta 88. Loaded , 119.000 mites needs intake lm S500 (304)882·2790 Public Notice $2 ,600. (740)682-7512. Looking for engine or lrans92 S•lverado, 2x2, shortbed , miSSIOn? Give me a call at of loaded, 54,500. . Certillcale (740)446·0519. 89 Silverado. extended cab. Compliance Sill\ II 1.~ 2x2, 95 drivetrain $5 .500 NAIC No. 65080 (740)682·75 12 . Meigs County 18 10 Hom: Issued 08/04/04 For Sale 1948 Chevrolet . ll\WROVEM£:1\~P.'J Effective 04/02104 Five Passenger Coupe. new Expires 04/01105 muffler system , t• res and I, Ann Womer BASEMENT safety stic~er (304)576·2288 Benjamin , hereby car· WATERPROOFING 15 tlfy 1hat I am the Unconditional li1etime guarDirector of Insurance antee Local rel,ences lur· In the State of Ohio nished . Establrshed 1975. and have supe.rvlslon 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 1989 Dodge 1/2 ton pic~ up. Call of Insurance busl~ 8 ft. bed. 318 . VB . 60.000 0870, Rogers Base ment ness In said State and Waterproofing. miles. ne-w rubber. towing as such I hereby cer· pacKage, new paint, excelllfy that John Alden lent condition, 3 speed over• Life Insurance comdrive. .. $3,250 . · Call pany Is authorized to 740)446·4514 Bam-Spm transact the business SUVs of Insurance under j120 the following secFOR SALt; 1ion(s) of the Revised Coda: Section 1994 Chev rolet Suburban. 3911.01 Life, Heailh & All leather seatmg All Annuities . power. Equipped lor tra.ler John Alden Lila . towing Can be seen at t:!S Insurance Company Frrst Aye ., Gall•polrs, Ohro certified In lis annual Phone (7401446-2561 statement to this 4x4 Department as . of FoRSALl: December 31 , 2003 lhat II has admitted ' assets in the amount 1987 Ford Bronco II 6cyl . of $669,547,131 , lia· 4x 4 w/air. 4-speed w/overruns good bilities in the amount drrve. of $535,375,566. and $1,5001080 {304)67 5· 1408 surplus of at least or {740 )418 -0790 the Probate Court of South the PAIN out of PAINTING! V.\NS 1999 Ford Mark Ill Convnrs ron Vrm w11h wheel 1983 Cadillac. 66.000 miles. cnarr 11 11 93.000 miles e)(cel lent condrtion . Call 515.000. Phone {7 40)388· (740)44 Hl!94. 9017. . !I R 8 5 2 Dealer: East Vulnerable : Both Ta~e FoR S,ILE AlJIO:i • • 4 i l"uhl k N oolio· ~-. in No· " " P"I'•· •·o;. lu K""""' · lh•lh.-._., .._,<1 f.ti~ht hi \ 'our Uuur. · has filed Application :The . Farmers Bank . Street and Second ·and Savings Street In Pomeroy, :Company reserves Ohio. on the Second the righllo rojecl any or all bids submitted. $200. Call CASE NO. 33141 TO: TIMOTHY MARC REED Last Known Address: 824 Elizabeth Drive Lancaster, OH 43130 A Pelltlon for Adoption of Dustin Ray Mohler has been liled with the Meigs !:ounty Probate Court, Case No. 33141. It Is alleged you have failed to support the minor child for more than . Box 189 _ Middleport ~") 45750 COME BY i SEE ME FOR YOUR BEST DEAl ON A NEW OR USED CAR A 3 AQJI08 t K 7 4 2 andWV OH 6 t • 740-843-5264 Dealers Welcome Tara Townhouse For sa le Fire Wood PElS Apartments. Very Spacious. (304)882-2537 FOR SAU·~ 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors. CA.. 1 ~~---liiii.iiiiiiiiioo_,.. For Sale New And Used Doors and Windows call 2 miniature male Donkeys . $300 each . Born on Mothers Pat io. Start S385f Mo. No _13_0_4_!6_7_5._4_53 _4_ _ _ __ Day. (740)446-0 118 or Pets. Lease Plus Secunty JET (740)367 ·333 1. Oeposrt Reqwed . Days: AERATION MOTORS 740-446-348 1. Evenmgs: Repaired . New & Rebuilt In AKC Bla ck. Lab puppies 740-367-0502 Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· Shots. wormed & dew claws removed $200. (740)441800-537-9528 Tw.n Rivers Tower rs accept0130 1ng applications for watlmg - - - - - - - - - - - , - - , - - - - - - - , . list lor Hud-subs1zed . 1· br, Long wood burner insert, AKC Black Lab. pupptes apartment, call 675-6679 $250 PhOne (7 40)446· Males & Female s. born EHO 3897 . 9111 104 $200 each (304 )773·51 03 . for cash In hand or and Financial Services p .m . • East ... 7 8 3 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident r and Savings • Company Is selling on 2nd A.. 12th and AJ643 . Q J I 096 • Driveways • Tennis Courts •.Parking Lots t Playgrounds t Roads t Streets Rocky Hupp Insurance Sun . 1]:00--kOO Clo:.cd Tu c~. t)lJ2 -5152 Gallia County Fairgrounds 12x20 buildmg with 8ft. ov er- MONTY Ul·07 04 . Wt!st WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Open D<tilv I 0:110-5:00 $60 each Buggy wheels. NEW AND USED STEEL $55 each Pt1 (740)446- Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 7787 . For Concrete, Ang le, Ct1annel, Fl at Bar, Steel Antique wicker couct'1 & For Dra ins. cha1r, oak sideboard, old Grating Driveways & Walkway s. L& L poster bedroom suite and Scrap Metals Open ' Monday frlties era 4pc bookcase , Tuesday, Wed nesday & Huge clean . 3 bedroom. 1 bedroom sui te. yellow/brown Friday. Sam-4:30pm . Closed batt1. dinrng. storage. aprm:. PhaltzgraH stoneware. 614 Tt1ursday. Saturday ·& 2.500 sq. It No pets/smok- St. At. 325 south, Rio Squirrel Dogs lor sale Sunday (740)446-7300 Grande. (740)245-5845. rng. $610. Call Kelly (304)675-6132 Jess (740)446·9961. Black fiberglass topper used Pole Barn 30>CSO>e1 OFT Hultman Mercerville: bedroom . on Chevy short bed truck. $6395. includes Painted I HOISI PJ•UI·S $250 w/deposit. no pets . Rees e hitch used on 9? Metal , Plan s. Instruction ,'\. LJ\ I · ~ 10( " Chevy truck. used 1st gen- Book. Slider, Free Delivery water included. WID hookup. era!IOn Musta ng parts. 2 (937)559-8385 Cal l (740)256- 1245 j610 Fr\Ri\1 used computers and print8 UILI)IN(; E\)UII'I\IENT One bedrOom apartment. . ers. (740 )4 46-7751 after SUI»t»t..IES no pets, 1n Pome roy, 4pm (740)992·5858 7 II. Intern ational Bush Hog. Cash paid for Dish Network Block, brick, sewer pipes, 3 po1n1 hitch . good condition One bedroom garage apart- equipment. Have mode\ windows, lintels. etc . Claude 5600. (7 40)446-0118 l or ment. ~itchen furn~shed . number's ready. Toll free Winters, Rio Grande . OH (304)675-3331 S400. (740)992·3823 1,888)569-2812 Call 740·245·6 121 The Farmers Bank lluy $5.110 Btulomza ( ;el S FREE OhiD 1-l.'iN . Sn.:ond A\ c. Flea Market Grac1ous living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Man or and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $295-$444. Call 740992-5064. Equal Housing Opportun ities 2004, al10: 00 a.m. , a public sale will .be held at 211 W Second St, Pomeroy, Ohio. Hrin~ lhi~ l'Olii10II North Fax 304·675·2 4 57 Antiques Fri- Sat- Suri Oct. 8, 9, 10 French 500 · No p e1s. No hang . Too many items to list. ~!:::""':'~~--~~, S •• 1opprng. S k·n $2 95 00 elec $2.500. Call after Spm. 7401 rno g · + · Mt~I.L·\NEOUS 441 131 .Jrrc Reterences $200.00 ·0 · Mt:.Rl.""HA:\IIlL"iE Saturday, October 09 , of e'er, month Ce ll Phone 674 ·3311 Second Avenue l.o-oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioor PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: is hereby given that on L o1~t Thur.~oria~ 2001 . 675-2457 birds st:~rt 1.:.1(1 M iUdkp(H"t, weeks o l 7 " Henderson, WV Grace United M ethodist Church -and/or small houses FOR io~wiin,;;e'~------, :RENT. can (740)441·1111 p40 ML'iO:LLANWl~ for application & inlormation. Mt:.:Rt:HANUL~ot~o~ _8_p_a-dd_e_d_c_ h-ur-chpe_w_s_.-,2-1-1. Ocl. They will begin on CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Antiques. 1124 East Main ED & AFFORDABLE! on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740:rownhouse apar tm ents. 992 "2526 Russ Moore, :::'eposit (3041675' 265 1 E.arl~ ·:. MYERS PAVING Doom OtJrn ~ :30 FREE vocal le sson s. r Close to PVH and 6 Ponwroy Englrs IIIN(;O 2171 E1·cr) Thursda.v & Sundu) A II pack $5.00 Sec Brcm or Brian Whaky M·Fri 8:30·5:00 SaL R:30-Noon Sun. Closed for Friday, October 8, 2004 . Phillip Alder October&, FLU SHOT CLINIC HAS BEEN I ·NEA Crossword Puzzle ACRoss · 0 Paris, The Daily Sentinel · Page B7 BRIDGE ~ (I BULLET''~ Oepos11 RequnM, (740)446· apt. www.mydailys~mtinel.com ALLEY OOP --,_ BOARD DEADLif,E ,:; : 2 00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION' :: -----Holzer Clinic Meigs - 2 bedroom apts 10 minutes hem Holzer Hosp•tal on St. Rt 160 Wateri SewerfTrash Included. $460/mo DepoSit Good Used ' Appliances . and requ1red . Pets allowed. Recond•t10ned Guaranteed . Washers , (740)441-1184 01 (740)441 Dryers Ranges and 0194 Refr•gerators Some start at 2BR. Close to town. $95 Skaggs Appliances 76 $435rmo. water included Vine St., (740)446·73~8 F urmshed small 1 bedroom Thursday, October 7, 2004 '8"' column inch Wll4tkdays •15'" column inch Sat. or "'"nn••v , -Bedroom furn•shed Apt. -\Jt d111es Thursday, October 7, 2004 BULLETIN BOARD to Holzer Hospital Call 740- 30" electnc range. self clean oven, e>ece11ent condrt1on . 339·0362 (740)446·6278. :}550/month, S500/depos•t. - www.mydailysentinel.com I You"re apt to bS e>e tremely discriminating about your choice ot compa nions rn the year ahead. spending time only w1th th ose w1th wt1om you feel you nave much in common. Mix•ng in a bit o f divers•ty. however, w1ll help you grow. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23)- You"re rarely at ease w1th people wl"lo have limited pers,pecllves and today wt ll be no different. Seek o_u t companionship w1th lnends wl"lo are optlmtshc and l"lopelul 11 you WISI"l to nave fun SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov 22) Don 't pussyfoot around today in matters th at require sw1tt ac!IOn. If you truly w1sh to achteve your oiJrectives. bolder methods than usual will be requ•red . Give it your best shot. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 2 1) - Get' out of the doldrums and have fait h rn yourself today. It wrll make wh at you hope to accomplish more probable , add•tionally, your behav1or will rnspire those wtll"l famter hearts. CAPRICORN (Dec 22- Jan 19) -Yo u do have !he wh erewtthal to bnng about benefici al changes loday Even obs tacles that a t f•rst appear Insurmountable can be breached if you are determ1ned and stand firm. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Even rf someone you know isn "t one ot your favorite peop le . lag thi s person for your laam 1f you believe 11e or she could be of great help 1n swmg111g over an 1mportanl matte r tor you today. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20)- tf you "re teellng a b1l useless today, gCJ\Ioul ot your way to dn what you can tn be helpful lo others. parti cu larly loved ones Smcere se rvices rendered will not reaOily b e l orgotten ARIE S (March 21· Apn1 19) ~ Don·! sit there thmkin g no one has ca ll ed you to do something tomghl. get Ofl th e phone yourself and hne up a pal or two. Much en joym en t can be denyed from soc1al Stt· ua hons today TAURUS (Apnl 20·May 20) - II you ·re lookmg lo Include othe rs 1n a worthwhile S1 tu al1on you re 1nvolved 1n . mak.e your gestures botl"l lo f<~m•ty members and ou tside rs II 11 s a good lhmg. 11 s good tor everybody GEMINI 1May 2 1·June 20 ) - Chances are you co'uld be feel•ng a. bit reslless today Out when lookmg to busy yourself . make certa111 yout l1me IS spent on a pro· duCI1 ve acttv1ly. Tackle two 1! you li1Hlk you can handle 11 . CANCER (June 21-July 22 ) - It won 't be sell1sh to focus on th1ngs that cou ld spell personal 9<'.111 for you l oda~· Once you have acl"l•eved your goal you ll l1nc1 ways to share !hat wh tcl"l you acqwred LEO (Ju ly· 23-Aug 22l - It 1sn ·1 ll~e you 10 be shy, but for some reason todav you m1ghl feel unwanted. ll" s a fal se prem1se onCe you enter a soc1al scene. your Oub· bly persm\ahtV wtll be wetco111ed b~· all VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 221 - l1m1ghl 'b e 11ghl tor you to be a b ot ca utiOU S today w1\h pAop le wtlh whom yo u have r'o strong emol 1omll bonds. ~ul whe n 11 comes 10 ll"lose yau love <~ndtrusl lay all your cards on tt1e table 1 Inch along 6 EucalyPtus eater 11 Partly 1!1eited 12 Caughl 13 Daddy 's sister 14 Shade plants t5 High plateaus 16 Pierre 's head t7 Malden or Menninger 19 Frieo. 23 Nero's 102 26 Crevice 28 Fail to keep up 29 Debarked (2 wds .l 31 Mr. KtJrosawa 33 Happen 34 Chopin 's homeland 35 Admiring sigh 36 Blvd. crossers 39 Rx givers 40 Popular shift 42 Essay byline 44 Famed sergeant 46 Flow out 51 Lemon or lime 54 Trinket 55 Wa~up 56 Like corduroy 57 Lure 58 Circle sizes DOWN Sherlock 's must 2 Howard and Perlman 3 Movie mavt>e pooch 4 Brush off 5 Wood ash product 6 Lumber ftaw 7 Camel stops 8 Music or dance 9 Meadow 10 Magazine fillers 11 " Cheers " bar owner 12 Bookcase part 16 Part ofTNT· 18 Sandy 's reply 20 Trojan War the Seine Rorem or Beatty 51 Domestic animal 52 Fury 53 Back· fence yowler 54 Car grill cover TOday s clue · T equals K .. J MWZZ UJXO T W W .V XE c J K NZ J H UJ XD ZESW XD W YNAZJR, ZESW J p w' XDW M WZZ VNAZJR X HC I J J c XV J WI U H G ... X0 HX R 0 J Z IJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - I never lee! lonely on Ihe krlchen . Food rs very frrendly . Just lookrng at a_.potato, I like to pat it' - Julra Child (c) 2004 by NEA. Inc 10·7 1 ~:~:~~~~ s~tt<ztl}A-~c~~~ WOlD GAM I - - - - - - - ldite'll by Cll'l' I . 'OLtAN 0 fo ur letters of the scrombled wordj bl!l· low ro · lorm fovr wordt li!eorrong& I HE DNI 8 .I) I I I' I I I I" I I I RUQIK l .-------,• 'Wisdom:' the coll ege pcofes- 0 MT 0 T sor lectured ou·psychologyclas s . ~~is no! ah.•.·avs swers, f-'1""7'i""'~r:~9,.:;-.T~--.~--1 . . . . . '---L--'--'---l.--L.....J 0 . al: :'ie 0.1 - ~nowing wr,at fORI (om~ler~ th~ c~u~kle r:;uole~ I' LfllfRS rt:>. UNSCR~MBLE h2vina in b)· /,1!1~9 il'l rO,e m r ~H'!' w:.rc; you c!tve lo~ fro~ srep Nc 3 oelow PRINT N UMBf1EO I 'i:1 AN!WfR b~t ~- • -- -- . - . to ask.' ES L US T I' '' I ' ' II SCRAM.LETS Little · Chess - Kinky. Strata • SIT on IT I had made a rea: mess w hile repaintin g the living room. C!eanii1g L:p is always a chore. 1found th ebes~ way tu get fresh paint off a sea: is to SIT on IT ARLO & JANIS C\ ANDReW ... foci1liaLL IS TEaM Sfbi>T... REMElo\80< , )) _..,..-,;;-;--., 50 by Luis Campos Yo.J GUYS <:'!R£ aLWOh'S ITS meas. 37 Doggerel 38 Wapili 41 Waffle topping 49 Dots in Celebnty Clflher a~atogr8ms arl'J creal~ lrom qoolatons t)y lamO!Js people pasl and presenr EBch lellet 1n tt-e t1pher sla nds lor anot1er HO&:;tn' THE BdLL a ND N°T FaiR'i~ ,- - ---' 34 Air-pump 43 Oil·well capper Red 45 E1pel 47 Hayseed 46 Mr. Eban CELEBRITY CIPHER .SOUP TO .NUTZ N~-..0< "T~f:,W To ~ slory 21 Repairs a tear 22 Yikes! 23 W inter warmer 24 Scralchy 25 Debtor 's letters 27 " - Te Ching " 29 Beneficial 30 Monk's title 32 Dutch airline iHE.R£5 NO "f IN l"EA.M'' �. Thursday, October 7, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 88 • The Dally Sentinel PlUS... Marshall not looking past Bobcats, Bt at MERCURY ________ --- ~----·-----·-·· ... . · --~-·-- ., , rtEW 2005 fO(:U~ $12,995 \".f.~ 2004 UPTO s&ooo 2004 REBATE FREESTAR ...... Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .l<l l I "\I" • \ ol. .).1 . \11 . SPORTS REBATES UPTO .. S6Q0Q • Off and running, Browns' Suggs ready to start See Page B1 . 2004 SABLE STARnNGAT .20 JS fORD 500 & fREI:~STYlE ~~~ Cards take 2-0 lead over Dodgers, B3 5,222 2004 CROWN VICTORIA S18,995 * #E0409 LINCOLN AMERICAN I Hill\\ . 0(' I OBI I{ N. :!00~ :U FEMA to tour flood sites; dumpsters gone after this weekend Bv BETH SERGENT · BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - FEMA will hold two meetings on Wednesday for townships. the county engineer and village officials. The purpose of both meetings is to allow FEMA representatives to tour actual sites where tlood damage occurred as well as help with paperwork. The first meeting will be at 9 a.m . at the Courthouse Annex for townships and the county engineer only. The second meeting will take place at I :30 p.m. in the Senior Center Conference Room for all other village officials that suffered tlood damage . These officials may include (but are not limited to) representatives from churches, schools. the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. EMA . officials. EMS officials. and independent lire departments. Individuals who suffered flood damage are encouraged to call FEMA's toll free number 1-800-621-3362 to be eligible for assistance. ' Meigs County Emergency Management Agency Director Bob Byer wants to remind re sidents that even thm1gh lluod victims have registered their names with local EMA or EMS ugencics. they must call the FEMA ~UU-number to start the paperwork to receive government assistance . According to Bycr. the flood crested in Pomeroy at 52 feet and caused major damage to 45 homes in Meigs County. Byer also advises that the EMA dump s te~ hat have been disbursed throughout Meigs County to collect tlood debris will be removed after this weekend. UPTO S6Q0Q RACINE Steps toward getting the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) to provide funding for flood damage expenses incurred by the village were taken at this week's meeting of Racine Village Council. Mayor Scott Hill and BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM DISCOUNTS UPTO. clerk Dave Spen cer were authorized to prepare the nece"ary forms and submit them to FEMA . During the meeting Council authorized advertisi ng for bids for scraping •• priming and painting of the first floor windows in the municipal bu.ilding and the replacement of several Please see Council, AS 5 prubahl ) <WI he rc cei ' ed Ullli I J anuarl . POMEROY - The Gallia/Mei gs Cmnmunil v Action Agency will sec k Grant s Adm im<trator Jean funds to provide jobs for the Tru"ell a public unemployed in a twrH·ounl) hearin £ onconducted the Ne\\· Horizon~ tlood cleanup program. Grant - program. '" ail able · Arnott met George through the Ohio Dep"rtment Thursdav with Mei~s Countv >~I Dne lupmc nl. The proCommi;sioner~ tl; di~cu . :-. ~ram funJ~J •t Teen funding through the Ohi<' Toleranc e pro~ra111 i ll local Department of Job and hi~h ~choob Ja..,t \ L'ar. ..t nJ Family Services for a one- Trussell said tilL' · progr<un year employment program would he npanded in to the similar to one just completed middle scflllol le' d if fundunder the CAA's ''1pervision. ing is appr,nved . The program would place the The cuuntv wrll 'eek unemployed on t1ood clehri s ':>,15.000 tl1rough . the procleanup work, and would gram. provide up to 1.040 hours of Commi~~ioner~ also: work per employee. at a wage • c\prrmecl fLmJ, tran,fers to be determined . · for the Common Pka' Court According to Arnott. the and sheri If and tahled tr~ms­ agency received $700.000 fer requesh from Engineer from the National Emergem:y Eugene Tripktt . Grant program to clean up • Set a' ie\\'ing for 10 a.m. area,; in both Gall ia and on Oct. cH on a proposed Meigs Counties followin g the road ci<hin2 on Salem T.R. February. 2003 ice storm. and _1~7. · Sh ~ h ~oad. at · rhat employment program Tripkt r·, rt•yucsl. \Va~ l'ompletell thi' summer. Prc,cnt were Similar funding is likely for Cornmi ...... illth.'r"' !Vlick thi~ new program. Arnott Da1·cnpor1 <md .lr n Sheets said. although funds will "ml Clerk Gloria Kine,. Other business 10,500 t\~'\\1 · 2004 f150 SUPER CAB "'{.~ 2004 FOR.D RANGER & SUPER CRf~W SAVINGS SAVINGS UPTO STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CM proposes new job program iiE0328 ~EO I 55 Council seeks assistance on flood damage from FEMA LUXURY 2004 EXPLORER REBATES \\\\\\ ,nl\lla ih"'"liolt'l.o·um OBITUARIES Page AS .• Ronial L. Morrison UPTO ss, LoTI'ERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 7-4-0 Pick 4 day: 2·9-1·3 Pick 3 night: 3-6-8 Pick 4 night: 1-2-3-8 Rolling Cash 5: 10-11-14·26·27 West Vuginia Patrick Wood Pomeroy man publishes book of poetry BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Dally 3: 2-7-6 Dally 4: 2-0-6-7 Cash 25: 3-1 0·11-19-20·22 POMEROY - '' I have just one thing left to give you - my legacy of love." Those words were included in touching poems written by Patrick Wood of Pomeroy reflecting .on the growing-up years of hi s children. Lori and Danny. They are titled "Ode to a Daughter" and '·Ode to a Son." They are among 66 selected poems. including one written as a tribute to hi s late wife. Audrey. called WEATHER '· My Queen of Hearts" which have now been put into a booklet titled "The Collected Works of Patrick Wood ." "Puttin g th em in a book was a way I could leave something to my children and grandchildren." said Wood. now 7S. who has been wri tin g poetry for nearly JO years. Pat is a member of the I nterDational Society of Poets: and in 2000 participated in a celebration of poets held in Washington. D.C. For the fifth straight year he has been a first place winner in the Are" Agency Aging's se nior on essay/poetry contest l1eld on the campus of the Uni1·ersity of Rio Grande. His most recent win was "The Voyage With Faith." Over the years his works have been printed. read at -..ocial gathering s. and enjoyed by many. L·ast month one was selected for use in ' the bulletin for the Ohio Grand Order of Eastern Star..,· annu'-l l con vention. "Poetry is my way or expressing things," sard Wood. Details on Page 'As Family fall festival set for Saturday INDEX BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 SR,'IONS- 16 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials ( Bs-6 B7 As A4 Faith•Values Movies A2 NASCAR Obituaries \ B8 As Sports B1 Weather A8 As © 2004 Ohio Valle)· PubiL'Ilhlng Co .. POMEROY - Residents will be given the opportunity to cony· ibut e to an out reach mini\try for teens while enjoying a family outing at the community fall festival to be held Saturday at Trinity Church. The festivities will be from 4 to 8 p.m. and will be held both in th e church basement and on Second and Lynn Streets just out· side. There is no charge to take part in any of the activities. according to Mic)lelle Nohle. chair- Other prires will include woman . two $50 sav ings bonds and Area churc hes and busi- a karaoke machine . nesses · tire 'sponsoring the A carved pumpkin confestival with it!! proceeds test has again this year to go to th e Mulberry · been included with pri1es Commttnity Center. "There to he awarded in three "ge will be indoor and outdoor L'i.l LL·gorie~ . The fir~L ~ec­ games. prizes. food and und and third place win candy, clowns and face ners in each division will painting, even a dunking be dctcrmi.ned by a simple penny-a- \·ote method . booth , saicf Nob le. "It's a fun and· easy 1\ay Amon g the prizes .. will he a · 27-inch color te levision to rai .se money. said Noble. ··Ju st hring . you r to be awarded at the end of the evening to the winner carved pumpkin and wc "-11 of the "G u.es' th~ Weight of put it on the .table with the the p·umpkin " uintest. rest or them ." ODOT: Stay off new highway BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTI NEL COM DARW!f\i - The ne\\ section of U.S. 33 from Darwin to Ath~ns will prclhably be opened In tr<ilfic· later thi s month. hut the Ohio Department of Transpnnation is L·nnc~rneU that some care lc:-, .. Jri \' t' r~ are Urivim.! on it alrl'w.h Bv doinu so. those drl1e rs th re-a ten their ,afely and that of their pa,~cngc r ~ and crew:-.. wor~int! nn the ro ad. Stephanie Filson. publ rc informat ion (ll'ficer fDr ODOT in ~ldrictta . 'aid GlfS travcl itH! on the n~w L'. S. .\ .1 i, . an section of incrca~ing prPbkm a.., the road':-.. opening appn)ach~'· The Ohi11 Stale H i~ h" ' " Patro l has hcer 1 . i.'Cllltac·tcJ and j.., munit uri ng traffic un the ne11 hi~hw a 1. but 1\ ork er:-... are still uln(crned Jhl)Ut their safety. Filson said . "We j ust can't hal'e pri \ate c iti1en' Jrirm e. on tlw mad at 1!1is time . ' It\ nor ,afc." Fibcm said . ··we h<lle a lut nf \\(lf~ \Ct to hL· . J <'nC he fore thai road II a\ i' open to traffiL·. e'pcci":rlil · worl. rclatin~ Ill public safet1. The stripi ng hasn't heen completed. there are no retlectclr., in place and . . omc o r the- hridi!C'" ha\'e nnt ~ ct ht.:'t' ll cornpTctcJ ... hhnn . . aid dn,·ing h<ll~ th>l IL'I been filkd can · hnth ~.:ar aJH..l hrid ~c:. <llld c\lliSC pos,ible dtll'll~I !..:C IO_llll" ~ thl.:" , drl\('r~o, ll l www.turnpikeflm.com 740·446·9800 . 1·BD0-272·5 179 ~ ._.;., MERCURY ffi LINCOLN ·~ ~ · , .~ '" ' ~ ' ' • +, i. llld pi1.., . . cngcr . . . Fi] ,(\11 "a1d \\nrh.t•r.., m;trJ...~d \\a\ r:n n,tn~o..: tton do tlt)! nh . . cn·e btl!..'"' or right"' of \\ hik \\otlin!!. llll the rrc)l,"l'l. "nd arc nc{t ,·xpectin~ Olh..·omin!! tra tliL·. c"Thne ar~- lt>ls of crews ' till worktng fu riou'l) l'\Cr) d,t~ m ,n'dcr tn. l"\)lllplete th 1' prnjec'l ... hl,ll n 'aid. "' Th e 1<~...,1 t h111~ lhl'\ rwcU 10 Jp i' turn a ~·,,rnc.r and hit a prj' ,ttc t lti ;c n lll·aJ llll. .. Fil,on ,,11d ODOT hth not ) el set a da te fm the rllad\ ~ ) remn ~. in~ Ja t~ A ll'nt:tt i\l' open · <>f · 0'1. I:; 11 ill rroJ>ahl\ nut hL' rC,Jilled. ... he 'a1~l. ~m d .1 Ill'\\ . lla tc \\ ill depend nn the ,1\,l liahilll\ "' l im . B,,h Ta tt fm a rihhnn - ~' tlllin ~ •.-crellllHl\ Farmers Bank & Sov ngs Company 195 Uppar RIVar Road GalliPOliS, OH vn tho-..L' hrid1Zc' \\ h~rc ~joints � 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 10. October 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 October 7, 2004 hensley kincaid wilt