http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/42a32db266b0264ce91e14473430b39c.pdf d3c0179efc3895431c310087fd60d357 PDF Text Text .www .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B6 ' Indians Notebook AROUND THE DIAMON'D • ' . Shapiro senses fatigue -in young Indians CLEVELAND - Indians general manager Mark Shapiro said he can't pinpoint why-Cleveland has lost seven straight after winning I 0 of II . But he said fatigue is definitely a facror on the young club. . "I'm not talking about physical fatigue, ' but the mental fatigue of going through some things for the first time," Shapiro said. "Playing the game with a heightened level of expectation for the tirst time. That's new territory for this team." · · The Indians were a game behind first-place Minnesota a week ago, but entered Monday night seven ~ames back. Shapiro satd the Indians also · have entered a ,. tough part of. their schedule facing · Minnesota (twice), Texas and New York in the past two weeks. · "We're playing good teams that are at the top oftheir game that have more experience and we're getting beat." he said. "It's part of a 162-game sched• ule. That's ~oing to happen at some pomt. He said regardless of what happens over the last six weeks of the seas'on.-it's been a positive year. . "The best case scenario is we get through this and. wiri U.S~ · draws the division," Shapiro said. he said. pen this way. That's the way "The worst case scenario is Selig, who received a three- fate has it." we're still further along next year extension last week, said Lofton, who was not in the ye~~ than we thought we'd he hopes a World Cup begin- lineup Monday night, is makbe. _ nmg m 2006 would serve as a ing his second appearance at · • ACE IN THE HOLE: · substitute. Jacobs Field as an ex-Indian. C.C. Sabathia was hard on Selig also said the Expos He . visited Jaco bs Field in himself after Sunday's 7-3 loss wouldn't be playing in early 2002 with the Chicago at Minnesota, saying he didn't Montreal next season, but Wh1te Sox. lit the detinition of an al:e that there 's been no progress On " It's jUS! . Weird Seeing the day. where they'll relocate. field from this side," he said. Shapiro 'aid the 24-year-old He boasted that baseball is "It's a whole different'perspecleft-hander has had some high more popular than ever - on tive on Jacobs Field." expectations put on him this pace for 74 million in allenAsked to reminisce about his season. _ dance - and is in its "golden · time in Cleveland. Lofton said "We still feel all the makings era." his best memory was clinching are there for him to be a legitiAs for the designated hitter the Indians' firs.t Central mate No. I starter, but we also rule, he doesn:t see it changing Division titl~ in 1995 along recognize that the age most of anytime soon. · with the ensuing trip to the those guys reach that level is When one writer said the World Series. · between 28 and 32 years old.'' American and National • FIRST PITCH: Ohio Shapiro said. leagues playinj> by different State men's basketball coach "1 don't think ft's fair to hold rules was "ridiculous," Selig ·Thad Matta threw out the first him to the same standards as reponded: "It's now 32 years pitch Monday at Jacobs Field. Pedro Martinez, Curt Schilling old being ridiculous." He said he .was honored and Roger Clemens." • ISN'T IT IRONIC: even though he hadn't picked • · COMMISH VISITS: Yankees · outfield Kenny .up a baseball since right after Commissioner Bud Selig visit- Lofton has a lot of great mem- he was in college. ed Jacobs Fietd on Monday at ories at Jacobs Field. He could Matta, 37, who took Xavier the invitation of Indians owner have another one this week - to three NCAA tournament Larry Dolan. his 2,000th hit. appearances, was hired in July Selig discussed a number of Lofton needs one hit to to replace Jim O'Brien. Matta said he's been doing_ topics including whether reach the milestone. major league players would He didn't say getting it at some recruiting in the ever compete in the Olympics. Jacobs Field - where he Cleveland area. He said a delay in the season played nine seasons with the~ "We're going to be real for players to participate Indians- had any special sig: young, the biggest thing is to would be too disruptive. · nificance for him. get our system in place," he "I don't really see it because "It's kind of ironic," he said. said of his team. · · you can't stop a pennant race," "I wasn't trying for it to hap- undefeated Spain in quarterfinals II th·place game against win- a pair of free throws with 9 less Angola. seconds left. Despite the Associated Press . In other games with medal- physical nature of the game, round ramifications, Greece there were· no hard feelings ATHENS, Greece -When defeated Puerto Rico 78-58 afterward as- players from a day of drama had ended and and Italy edged Argentina 76- both teams exchanged hugs the ili'arterfinal pairings were · 75 . , and han dshakes. set, t e·news was no.t great,or The match ups for · The Americans' latest game the United States. Thursday 's .quarterfinals are. couldll't have been 'more difln order to get to the semifi- Lith'uania-Chma, Italy-Puerto ferent. In the opening moments of nals and possibly the gold Rico, Greece-Argentina and · medal game, first the s · u · d s Americans will have 10 defeat pam- mte tates. the first quarter, Duncan "We went out and tried to found just one defender Spain - the team that left the get the victory for the respect not the usual two- guarding ·· h · 1 widest wake of impressed and f h defeated opponents during the o t e competition, t e respect h1m. He g adly took advanof our rivals and the respect of tage. dropping in a shot. ourselves," Spain coach Duncan scored a team-high preliminary round. "I don't know anything Mario Pesquera said. "There's IS points in J·ust 13 minutes, about them," Tim Duncan also another important factor: and the· Americans dominated said of Spain after the When you have a winning . the boards . Barcelona-style Americans · a 52 -I 7 edge in reboundAngola 89_53cruised to finis_h past the streak l'k 1 e·we have, II· •sa rItt 1e w1th dangerous to break it." ing as NBA commissioner o~ning round with a record Spain (5-0) also won all of David Stern watched from 10 0 J~;~·s the scoop, Ti~my: its tuneup games before the rows behind the ·American Olympics, and the Am~ricans bench. The Spaniards have finesse would be ill-advised to underShawn Marion made the yet are physical, they're led I!Stimate them. U.S. team's first 3'-point by an NBA player who's "S · d · d pam ommate our attempt 82 seconds into the t_ougher than he looks, and group," New Zealand coach second quarter for a 28-14 they usually shoot 3-pointers Tab Hunter said. "I think any lead, and LeBron James hit the same way your teammates team going against Spain has another 3 to extend it to 33do- not all that well. Spain's players had an probably got to be considered 14. The U.S. team finished 3rt 't M da k · an underdog." for-6 from behind the arc and ~f~ ~~i~st c;Jewy ~~iaedt . The Americans are !ikely to 33-of-60 (55 percent) overalL n • learn that you can t spell "The only negative, 1 1ose a. ga_~e· an d thereby "Spain" without "pain." thought, was . we turned the ~~~~d~~r~~~~n~~~~~~~~e~~~ In a game marked by hard l'lall over 'a lot (12 times) in th b ed bod' th h fouls and confrontallons, the fJrSt half, wh1ch has it ~as ~!restlin~e~!~ch,o~~n Spain's Carlos Jimenez made plagu~.d us a lot in this tou.rnab ~ ur 'nt d t S b' two free throws for a four- ment, coach Larry Brown Y o pot s an 1e er Ia- point lead with 12.4 seconds said. Mon~enegro self-destruct left after an intentional foul The score was 75-39 ft later m the day a er · ta on New Zealand's Dillon three quarters, and Emeka ''Th's ·s the 01 1 1 , ymp_lc sl g~; Boucher, who violently threw Okafor, who had played a the se t't.mg ,or m1rac es r h fl 1 f· · · China j!;Uard Liu Wei said . 1mTehnez to t e oor. · f tota o JUS! two mmutes m the after his team stunned the e lnt_entwna 1 . ou 1 U.S. teams first four games, defendin world cham ions allowed Spam to retam pos- was on the floor for tht; enure 67-66 to ~d ance 10 th P . _ sessmn, and the four-pomt fourth quarter but fa 1!ed to . . v e quar lead was key as Pau Gasol - score. terfinals and relegate Serbl~- who plays for the NBA's The United States finished Montenegro to ,Tuesday s Memphis Grizzlies- missed the opening round 3-2, losing BY CHRIS SHERIDAN 0 0 to Puerto Rico and Lith,uania and defeaung Greece, Australia and Angola. Under point differential tiebreakers, the Americans finished fourth in their group behind Greece (3-2)_and Puerto Rico (3-2). "I'm really confident in the way we've been playing," Duncan said. "We wish we could have won some more and played better against Lithuania and all that good stuff, but we didn't and we're in the position we're in right now, and. we 're happy with where we' re at.'' Argentina didn't try to lose but wasn't all that upset with its close loss to Italy. The defeat meant it won't have to face the U,nited States on Thursday. . "It's better for us. We didn't want them in the quarterfinals," Manu Ginobili said: "They're not playing well, bui they're a very talented group of players." Angola, Australia, SerbiaMontenegro and New Zealand failed to make it into the quarterfinals, while China's victory was so stunning - and his players 'so grateful for his leadership that coach Del Harris called it the greatest win of a coaching career that's spanned 45 years and almost 4,000 games. "This is a big shock for us, and for me it is the hardest moment in my career," Serbia-Montenegro coach Zeljko Obradovic said. Welcome to the Olympics, coach Obradovic, where shock has been a constant in a tournament that's a long way from being predictable or over. BY Boa BAUM Associated Press ' · ATHENS, Greece Jerremy Wariner is just 20 years old. He just led a U.S. ~weep in the 400 meters at .the Olympic Games. : So c'mon kid, get excited! : Cool, calm and with a fluid running style all his own, the lean Baylor University student raced to the gold medal · Monday night wearing sun~Iasses, two earrings and a Jingling necklace. After crossmg the line, he waved a U.S. flag and embraced the teammates who finished right behind him. But there was no massive show of emotion. That's not his style, "It hasn't sunk in yet," he iiaid. "I have a four-by-four relay I've got to concentrate pn. It's going to hit me in a cou·ple of days but I've got to get focused right now." So it was left to others to marvel at the talent exhibited by Wariner, who outsprinted leammate Otis Harris down the stretch to win in a personal-best 44 seConds flat, the fastest time iq the ·world this year. ''I've never seen a white man run . that fast," . said Grenada's 'Alleyne Fl:ancique, who was supposed to be Wariner's biggest threat but finished fourth. "It was a blazinll race, man. The kid is good.' , . Wariner has become accustomed to the race issue, as a rare white man running sprints that traditionally have been do,minated by blacks. "Lt doesn't matter what race you are," Wariner said. "It's just ability. I've· had a great coach, and he knows ·what he's doing." Harris, 22, was second in 44. 16. Derek Brew, the old man of the U.S. crew at 26; finished third in 44.42. The United States has dominated the event since 1984, winning 13 of the 18 medals in the last six Olympics. · Americans also swept at the 1988 Seoul Games. ,. The three Americans hug~ed in the finish area, then began a slow victory lap with three U.S. flags. · "We're definitely going to take the 400 meters back to where . Micbael Johnson left '• ~ off," Harris ~aid. "You know the young guys here are definitely excited about the future." Wariner has been tabbed the successor to Johnson, who ruled the 400 for more than a decade, . still holds the world record-of 43.18, and won gold medals in the 1996 and 2000 games. ·wariner even has Johnson's old coach, Clyde Hart. , . ''I'm happy for Jeremy, but I'm so very happy for coach because I think a lot of people didn't give him the credit. he deserved," said Johnson, who was in Athens as a commenta!Or for the BBC. "He's just an mcred1ble coach and it's because he's a teacher. He teaches athletes how to run." The United States has won 18 of the 24 times the event has been held · in the Olympics, including four medal sweeps - 1904, 1968, 1988 and thts summer. Also Monday, world champion Tom Pappas struggled, and was in fifth place through five events of the decathlon. U.S. teammate Bryan Clay was in third. Dimitry Karpov of Kazakhstan led going mto ~----- -----;---"~ Tuesday's wmpelltwn, 95 points up on world recordholder Roman Sebrle of the Czech ·Republic. But Sebrle was poised to make a strong bid for the gold that eluded him four years ago in Sydney, where he was the silver medalist. Britain's Kelly Holmes held off three competitors, including defending champion Maria Mutola, "lo win a thrilling women's 800 in the closest Olympic fmish in histQry. Holmes, a bronze medalist at the 2000 Sydney Games, finished in · 1 minute, 56.38 seconds - her eyes wide, mouth operi and arms spread like wings as she crossed the line just ahead of Morocco's Hasna Benhassi and ., Slovenia's Jolanda ~eplak. Both' were timed in 1:56o43, and it took a photo tl> determine Benhass1 had captured the silver medal. Mutola faded in the final few strides to finish fourth in I :56.51. Jearl Miles Clark of the United States led for most of the race, but ran out of en~rgy on. the final stretch and fimshed stxth. East OlYielon WLPctGS Eeat Division WLPctGB Atlanta 70 62 New York Montreal St. Louis Chicago Houston Cincinnati Pittsburgh Milwaukee 53 60 .569 .508 7'·, 62 63 .496 9 59 53 64 71 .480 ,, .427 17', 56 .548 14 62 .500 20 64 .480 22''t 66 .468 ·24 68 · .447 . 26 ~t .West Division San Francisco San Diego Colomdo Arizona New York Boston Baltimore Tampa Bay Toronto 68 62 59 58 55 Cl9\leland Chicago WLPct'GB Oakland Anaheim Texas Seattle 72 69 66 55 52 57 58 69 .581 548 .532 444 310 4 6 17 77 70 57 47 53 66 57 53 68 72 .621 .569 6'/, .463 19',. .456 20 \ .424 24 ~~ .., 63 60 59 44 63 62 Detroil 65 Kansas CitY 78 Weal Dlvlalon .500 8 .492 9 · .476 11 .361 25 ' WLPctGB 71 71 69 ' 46 53 54 54 77 .573 .568 .561 .374 - .. 'r 1h Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 24 '\ - Sunday's Games Seattle 5, Detroit 3 • Anaheim 4, N.Y. Yankees 3 Sunday's Games Chicago Cubs 11 , Houston 6 Tampa Bay 2, Oaklat:'ld 1 Philadelphia 9, Milwaukee 6, 10 Innings Toronto e. Baltimore 5 St. Louis 1 1, Pinsburgh 4 Minnesota 7, Cleveland 3 Montreal 8, Colorado 2 · Kansas City 10, Texas 2 . Florida 8, San Diego 3 Boston 6, Chicago White.Sox 5 San Francisco 3, N.Y. Mats 1 Monday's Gamet -, . Atlanta ~o. L.os Angeles 1 Toronto.3, Boston 0 Cincinnatl-11 , Arizona 1 N.Y. Yankees CleVeland 4 Monday's Games Detroit 7, Chicago White Sox 0 Arizona 5, PiUsburgh A Minnesota 7, Texas 4 Montreal 8, Los Angeles 7 Tampa Bay 9, Seattle 0 San Diego 9, N.Y. Mets 4 Anaheim 9. Kansas City 4 Chicago Cubs 8. Milwaukee 3 Oakland 4, Baltimore 3 Houston 8 , Philadelphia 4 · TUesday'• Games Tueaday'a Games Boston (Wakelleld 9-7) at Toronto Los Angeles (Ishii 11 ·6} at Montreal (Batista 9-9), 7:05p.m. (Biddle 4-6), 7:05 p.m. . N.Y. Yankees (Vazquez 13-7) at Arizona (Ed.Gonzalez 0-6) at Clell&land {Eiarton 2-3), 7:05p.m. . Pittsburgh (Ot.Perez 8-6), 7:05p.m. Chicago White so-. (Garland 8-9) at San Francisco (W.Frankltn 2-0) at Detr~»lt (Ledezma 3-0}, 7:05p.m. Florida (A.J.Burnett 3-6), 7:05p.m. Minnesota (S.nve ~0-8) let Texas San Diego (O.Wells 7-7) at N.Y. Mets (C. Young 0·0). 8.05 p.m. {BensM 10-9), 7:10p.m. Tampa Bay (Bell 5·7) at Seattle St. Louis (Marquis 12·4) at Cincinnati (R.Franklin 3·12), 10:05 p.m (Hancock 3·1), 7:10p.m. Baltimore (Penson 8·12) at Oakland Colorado (Estes 13·5) at Atlanta {Byrd (Mulder' 16-4), 10:05 p.m. 4·4). 7:35 p.m. Kansas City (Serrano 0·1) at Anaheim - Milwaukee {Capuano 6·7) at Chicago (Lackey 10·10), 10:05 p.m. \ Cutis (Clement 8·1 1), 9:05 p.m. W.dnelday't Gamet Philadelphia (Myers 7·9) at Houston Boston at Toronto, 7:05 p.m. (C. Hernandez o-1 ), 8:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Cleveland, 7:05p.m. Wodnooday'a GomOll Chicago White SoJC at Detroit. 7:05 Philadelphia at Houston, 2:05 p.m. p.m. Milwau~ee at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. Minnesota at Te~~:as , 8 :05p.m. Colorado at Atlanta, 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Arizona at Pittsburgh , 7:05p.m. Kansas City at Anaheim, 10:05 p.m. Los Angeles at Montreal, 7:05 p.m. Baltimore at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. San Francisco at Florida, 7:05 p.m. San Diego at N.Y. Mets, 7:10p.m. St.Louis at Cincinnati, 7:10p.m. 39 87 Jeter'1 flat leW Y&mkl over Tribe, Bt Central Olvlalon w ' L Pet GB Minnesota '70 54 .56.5 - Cenli'll Division , W L Pet GB 82 42 .661 - los Angeles 34 ,"t I ' 1 ·. · \., 1 . • \\t I• , 1 ·. 1•\ \ " \l ~ ' ·. 1 , - ••••1 .... J . :I .. . .. 1 ... Southern's ~03 Valedictorian Killed in Crash Mejgs Board equalizes athletic SPORTS • Suggs making case to start tor Browns. .See Page 81 e. BY TtMMALONEY NEWS(IfMYDAILYSENTINELCOM J side of the county line n·ear her exemplary school work at Pratt's Fork, when an oncom- Ohio University. After a bnling southbound vehicfe dri- lianr high sc hool career in ATHENS - Mariam Saleh ven by Debbie ! ,,White , 43, which she earned multiple, El-Dabaja. 19, of Racine, the of Shade went left-of-center, scholarships, tutored students valediCtorian of Southern striking El-Dabaja's vehicle at Southem Elementary and Local High School's class of head-on. White was taken by was a member of the Quiz 2003, was killed Tuesday ambulance to o· Bleness Bowl team, EI-Dabaja had morning in a two-car crash Memorial Hospital in Athens. been named to the Dean 's on U.S. 33. El-Dabaja was pronounced 0 List at OU. EI-babaja, the daughter of dead at the scene, · ahd her In addition , to her parents, Saleh Ali El-Dabaja and body was taken to lagers she is survived by her. sister. Vicky Koste- Hysell EI- Funeral Home in .Athens. She Sara. Saleh · EI-Dabaja, and Dabaja, was a st.udent at Ohio will be buried Thursday in numerou s aunts, uncles and University. Denton, Texas; and a local 'cousins . She was preceded in She was northbound on memorial service will be death by her maternal grandU.S. 33 at 7:28 Tuesday announced at a later date. parents, Victor and Mary morning, just on the Athens El-babaja had continued Hysell. . event prices, approves personnel sion will be $3 for adults and $) for studentS. There will be no charge for cross country POMEROY - Athletic events, baseball, softball, or event admission prices and track , according to the schedofficials' pay fo r the school ule adopted at the meeting. Security at the games will year were approved and severi!l personnel matters were · continue . to be paid. $15 an handled at Tuesday night 's h~ur, ticket takers and sellers, meeting of the Meigs Local $25, and clock operators $20. Board of Education. As for officials pay. it ranges According to the new from $115 for in-vitational schedule adopted, all admis- wrestling to $25 for cross sian prices for boys and girls country and freshman boys games will be the same on basketball. There was also the high school level - $4 for some equalizing of officials adults and $2 for students . . pay in the boys and girls For the invitational wrestling, sports programs. The changes were made on the admission for both adults and students will be $5. ;)the recommendation of Ron For the · Meigs Middle School programs , the admisPlease see B011rd, A5 - -BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . Cavaliers assistant Mark·Osowski dies CLEVELAND (AP) - assistant coach with· the Cleveland Cavaliers assistant Charlotte Hornets. Osowski coach Mark Osowski has and Cavaliers coach Paul died after he was stricken Silas worked as assistants for with pancreatitis. He was 41. two seasons in Charlotte from He died Sunday while hos- 1997-99 under Dave Cowens. pitalized at the Cleveland Osowski remained on the Clinic, the NBA team said coaching staff when Silas was Monday. · promoted to head coach mid"This is a tragic loss for _all way through the 1998-99 seaof us," sajd Jim Paxson. son and continued as an assis. Cavaliers president and gen- tant during Silas' first full sea. era! manager. "Mark lived son as Hornets head coach in life to the fullest and he 1999-2000. worked passionately every' He then coached for three day. He was such a vibrant seasons with the Golden State and dynamic person to be Warriors before joining Silas' around. I respected him great- staff in Cleveland. ly, as did our eritire organiza"Mark had a very positive tion. He will be missed very i'mpact on the players and much." · staff alike," Silas said. "He Pancreatitis is an inflam- touched all of us every day mation of the pancreas, a with his charisma and sense gland behind the stomach that of humor. He was a wondersecretes digestive enzymes ful friend and one of the hardinto the small intestine. est working J;,COple I've ever Osowski had 20 years of worked with.' basketball coaching experiHe is survived by his wife ence. He began his NBA Kristin-Ann. Funeral arrangecoaching career in -1996, as an ments are noi complete. ...,•.. .- ' Wariner leads U.S. sweep -of men's 400 · American League National League Florida Philadelphia Rtdl rally In lOth tor 4·3 Win, Bt 0BmJARIES Page AS • Ray Sayre Lori'ERIES Ohio '' Pick 3 day: 1-f·O (whrte ball) Pick 4 day: 6-0-8· 7 Pick 3 night: 8-7-o (white ball) Pick 4 night: 4-9-1-5 Buckeye 5: 3-4-6-11-27 (From left) Rrst grade teachers, Deborah Harris and Meg Guinther, and Intervention Specialist Amy Roush decorate a bulletin board at Southern Ele11Jentary in anticipation of their students' arrival on Wednesday. (Beth Sergent/photo) · West Vuginia Southerf1 opens communication lines Dally 3: 6·1·9 Dally 4: 6-9·8-2 parents to retrieve their child's .First-graders at Southern homework assignments. break the ice each morning by This communication also singing and ·reading. Teachers RACINE - Today Meigs included an open house at Meg Guinther and Deborah County's · 3, 707 students . Southern this past Monday Harris feel that these playful returned to their clas ~rooms. where parents and students routines help loosen up the For those students and their met with their teachers and students who may feel overparents back to school time can were given supply lists speci- whelmed by their new class-be exciting as well as stressfuL [ying what the student will room environments. Southern Elementary has .. need throughout the year. Despite all this preparation, made an effort to lessen this · For Southern Elementary the key ingredient for a· sucstress by keeping the lines of ' kindergartners the confusion cessful school year is communicaiion open, literal- of getting on the right bus is parental involvement. "We ly. A telephone hotline has alleviated by a color code stress communication and been installed at Southern system. The children wear a encourage parent involve-· detailing lunch menus, a cal- colored tag that directs th,em . ment," said Vicky Northup, endar of ' school events a(ld to the correct bus line at the Please see Lines, AS teachers: eyxte'nsions allowing end of the day. ' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MVDAILVSENTINEL cash 25: 2-3-5·7-9-22 WEATIIER .,, " Traffic passes through the section of Oh io Route 124 ·at Minersville, where the Ohio Department ofTransportation and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers recently completed a $2.54million riverbank stabilization project. While the road has dipped slightly in spots, 'oDOT says it could be a lot worse if the project had not beeri done. (Tim Maloney/photo) ODOT Credits Rip Rap _Project for Keeping Route 124 Open Bv TIM MALONEY NEWS@MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM MINERSVILLE - There's a \'Shoulder Drop Off' sign and evidence of the road dipping slightly on Ohio Route 124 at the newly-completed rip rap riverbank stablization project at Miner~ville . , It could be a lot worse, says Stephanie Filson, spokes· woman for District I0 of the Ohio Department of Transportation. "If we hadn' t been proactive. there could have been a · complete closure, .. Filson said. "We would be re-routing traffic a considerable distance." · ODOT has been beset with one road slip after another Please see ODor. A5 -..lo..,PlllfeA2 B lflleel· 'l'lte Botallon Front Bntl Special .JIIlflllb8111 ,,,.• .••,.• - f'rBIISIIIIBBIDII Flush _fpet:lal INDEX a Sl!CTloNs - ta PAGES Calendafs A3 Cla8sifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather A2 • !age offices -and constructing a new jail on the property· -_ at Monday evening's reguMIDDLEPORT "If lar meeting.of village council, you're going to complete this and said both grant and loan project, you're going to have funding are available for such to incur debt and be able to projects through . Farmers pay it back ." Home Administratior.. , Grant money alone will not Plans to convert the school . likely build a new village bali into administrative offices. fOI' Middleport, according to and to construct a new fiveBecky Hayes of Floyd day jail facility on the rear Browne Associates, portion of the building have Middleport's engineering been completed, but the vi!firm. She discussed the vil- !age is no closer to securing lage's chances at securing funding for the project than adequate funding for renovat- when the Meigs Local Bo'lfd ing the Middleport of Education transferred Elementary School into vii- ownership of the school BY BRIAN J. REEO BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM c 1004 Ohio v.ue,- PubllohiD& eo. , . . , c.. ,, ,., , . , ,.,.... • ,.,...,.. h'w . , ,.,, ,..,.,.. C.M,.,,IRIInfltr «nr ., -' I ' ••"'r/ IJIIItl...... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____:__ _..:s__ _ ..• ~ . ' property over a year ago. Mayor Sandy lannarelli has been working _ with T.J. Justice, director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia, to complete a grant application package for the jail construction, :but while fundi)lg for new jail construction is relatively easy to secure, funds for converting classrooms into village office space will be more difficult to find . . ."See king grants for thi s project will , be of no use If Middleport can secure adequate funding, this building, for· · unless the village has money rnerly the Middleport Elementary School, wll be converted into village offices and have an addition constructed on the rear to ·Pluse''see L011n, A5 serve as a jail. (Brian Reed/ photo) �PageA2 ·coMMUNITY The Daiiy Sentinel· VVednesday,August25,2004 · Yellow Ribbon program targets teen suicide Question: The son of a close t:1mily friend killed himself a few thonths ago, and it is so hard to understand. I would like to know if there is anything that can be done to help prevent suicides among our high-school aged kids. It is so tragic. At that age they are so young and have so much· to look forward to. Answer: This is an excellent question: In fact. one of my colleagues· lost a son to suicide several years ago, and . the youn~ man's mother has worked llrelessly ever since on suicide awareness and prevention. Her etfons have been focused through an excellent r.rogram run by the Yellow Rtbbon International Su icide Prevention Program. · ·Befocf! I give you more details about this program, here are some basic facts about this problem. Suicide is the third-leading cause of death for young · people age 15 to 24, and the second leading ~:ause of death for college students. A major cause of suicide is a treatable psychiarric illness. In fact , 90 percent of teens who commit ,suicide have been diagnosed · with a psychiatric problem . One of the most common of these is depression. yellow Ribbon says there are "warning signs" that can help yo)J spot depression in teenagers. Those signs hannel Weather forecast · Wedm!sday,_August 25 · 5:00pm. Skies will be partly :Morning: It will be a cloudy to cloudy with 5 to 10 hl)mid and cloudy morning. MPH winds from the south. Light rain is expected. The Evening: It shou.ld be a evening. rainfall is expected to end cloudy around !O:OOam . The rain Temperatures will drop from fall should reach 0.10 inches 85 early this evening tO 77. b~ this morning. Winds will be 5 to 15 MPH T~mperatures will rise to 78 from the south. Overnight: It shpuld with today's low of 68 occurring around 6:00am. Winds remain cloudy. Temperatures w:ill be 5 to 10 MPH from the will hold steady around 73 . south. . Winds will be 5 to 15 MPH :Afternoon: Expect a humid from the 'South. afternoon. Temperatures will Thursday, August 26 Morning: It will be a stay near 84 with today's h•gh of 86 occurring around cloudy morning. Expect nothing more than a passing shower. The rainfall is expected to begin near noon. Temperature s . will linger at' 73. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the south. · Afternoon: It will ·be a humid and cloudy afternoon . Light ram is expected. Expect 0.06 inches of rain by the end of this afternoon. Temperatures will climb from 74 to 84 by late this ·afternoon. Winds '\'ill be 5 to 10 MPH from the south .. local Stocks :ACI - 32.15 'AEP- 32.19 Akzo-32.80 Ashland Inc. - 50.31 :BBT- 39.29 :BLI- 12.48 :Bob Evans- 25.01 ·Borg Warner- 45.06 City Holding - 30.80. .Champion - 4.12 :charming Shops -7.0L :col- 34.18 DuPont- 41.92 DG - · 18.83 Federal Mogul- .22 · ·:Gannett-.84.65 ;General Electric - 32.63 GKNLY-4.20 Harley Davidson - 60.70 JPMorgan (formerly Bank One) -38.59 Kmart -· 77.17 Kroger - 16.41 Ltd -20.05 . NSC - 27.47 Oak Hill Financial- 33.49 OVBC- 31.00 Peoples- 25.92 · Pepsico- 49.37 Premier- 8.80 Rocky Boots- 19.10 RD Shell- 49.68 Rockwell- 38.40 Sears - 38.79 •. • Pomeroy # 186 Order Of The Eastern Star Meets :POMEROY - Plans were Kautz, Sylvia Midkiff, and c~mpleted for the I00th Maurita Miller were reponed anniversary celebration of on the sick list. The chapter P(lmeroy Chapter 186, Order voted not to serve ice cream at of Eastern Star, to take place the Stemwheel FestivaL It was oil Sept. 8, at a recent meeting. noted that the Grand Chapter 'A catered dinner will be ESTARL committee awarded sc;rved to all OES members at · ·was d ect·d ed . 63studentsatotalof$101 ,000 6 · p.m., tl . h 1 h' · Cleaning of the hall was set m sc o ars tps. Letters were f6r Sept. 2 and 4 to Peg in at 9 submitted to give honorary a;m. an4 all. !members arc memberships to the Wonhy urged to pj!rticipate. . . Matron and Wonhy· Grand : In other business Joann Patron and their spouses. SBC- 25.59 AT&T -14.45 USB- 28.79 Wendy's- 34.94 Wal-Mart- 53.86 Worthington- 19.57 Daily stock repons are .the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Ad vest Inc : of Gallipolis. include: feelings of sadness cards, there are still ways you or hopelessness, feeling can help the teenagers you angry or moody, crying easi- know. First, remember the ly, chronic worrying, difficul- warning signs of depression I ty in concentrating, declining · mentioned earlier. Second, school performance, loss of take· his or her words and . pleasure or interest in activi- actions seriously. Don't ties that used to be fun, sleep- ignore any talk of suicide, ing too much or too little, .and hopelessness or despair. Ask changes in weight or appetite.' · about the teen's home life. · Yellow Ribbon, sponsored Situational stress such as the by the Auxiliary to the death of a parent or abuse can American Osteopathic lead lo thoughts of suicide. Association, emphasizes t_he Seek professional help. fact that suicid!i IS most often Remember that depression is not a wish to die, but a desire treatable both with drugs and to end the pain of living. If counseling. teens ask for help and have an To educate yourself about oppol')unity to talk about their teen suicide, log onto feelings, it can lessen this pain. www.yellowribbon.org, visit Yellow Ribbon has developed your local library, or look in an effective method to encour- the phone book for support age teens to take that first step groups. . . . and ask for help. Familv Medicine® is a Yellow· Ribbon distributes ·weekly ·column. To submit cards to teenagers that they questions, write to Martha A. can use as a "lifeline" to seek Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio adult help when they don't University College of have words to express their Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. feelings. One of these cards Box l1 0, Athens, Ohio 4570 I, says at the 'top in big letters or via e-mail to readerques'THIS CARD IS A CRY tions@familymedicine'1ews.o FOR HELP." It tells the per- rg, Medical information . in son who receives the card to this colum11 is provided as an stay with the teen, because educational service on/)'. It "you are their lifeline." It does not replace the judg~ asks the recipie[lt to listen, to me~t of your personal physitake the issue seriously and to cian, w!to should be relied on get help immediately. At the to diagnose and recommend bottom.of the card is a help- treatmel!l for any ·medical line phone number. · conditions. Past columns are But, even if you're not availabie online at www.famgiven one of these lifeline ilymedicinenews.org: Falin family holds reunion GALLIPOLIS The annual Falin Family reunion, descendants of Grant and Lydia Falin, . was held at Raccoon Creek State Park in Gallia County on July 17. Family members from across the country attended the reunion despite the rain. Several prizes were given away. The prize for the oldest woman went to Lena Gallion, 91 while the prize for oldest man ,went to Mike Floccari, 82. The youngest family member was Emily Ryan Lundy, seven months, and the family member who traveled the furthest was Kristy Sneyers from California. Family members attending were Lena Gallion, Dawes W.Va., Donald and Carol . Gallion and Julie, Sharon W.Va., Darlena Gallion, N. C., the Green Family from bma, Becky Edwards, daughter Jackie, and grand children, Culloden, W.Va., Carl and Susan Basham, Bidwell, Mike and Bessie , Floccari, Middleport, Sandra Floccari, Columbus, Hornet and CarolTate, Cheshire, Laura Novotni and daughter Kasiey, Columbus, Karen and Frankie Lundy and daughter Emily;· Lancaster, Mary and · Edward Sneyers, Columbus, Steven Sneyers and Stacy· Dickson, N. l, Kristy Sneyers and Bradley Ewell, Calif., Mathew and Angela Parker and daughters Rayvn and Winter, N.C., Mathew's sister Nicole Philo, Columbus, Myrtle Jeffery and daughter Cathy Pridemore, Sha~ples, W.Va.,' Opal Bickers, Milton, W.Va. Charley Falin, Lima, Rick Basham, Gallipolis, Nova Edwards, Culloden, W.Va. Grand chapter set for Sept. 24-26 POMEROY Area Eastern Star members are advised of the I 15th session of Grand · Chapter· of Ohio, OES, to be known as "Flight of Faith" session, which will be held at ' the Dayton Convention Center, Sept. 2426. Sandra Demisten, worthy grand 111atron, and Rober~ Palmer, worthy grand patron, . will preside . An open installation of the 204 grand officers will be held at 1:30 p.m. to close the .session on Sept. 26. Eastern Star members are encouraged to attend. BY THE· BEND ·Man who kissed and told Community Calendar can help undo the.damage Public meetings The Daily Sentinel Show appreciation to your fair buyer... Please see Dave.or Brenda at The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, or call 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance .. r - ---- - - __ ._..._....._..._-- "" . ' 1 Col. x 2" $1~.40 •'-----~~------ 1 l r Thank You 2 Col. x.4" ' Health screening offered to men· POMEROY -· The Meigs County Health Department is sponsoring a Men's Health Screening 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tue sday, Sept. 30 in collaboration with Holzer Clinic, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital and Douglas Hunter, MD. Appointments ru:e limited to 40 Meigs County males aged 50 or older who have not been previously diagnosed with prostate cancer or have not underwent a health screening in the past 12 months. In addition, men at high risk [African-American · men and men with a strong family history of one or more firstdegree relative~ (father, brothers) diagnosed at an early age] should begin testing at age 45 . Men at even higher risk, due to multiple first-degree relatives affected at an early age, should begin testing <tt age 40 and are encouraged to participate in the screening. Available health services will include tetanus vaccinations (needed every ten years); rectal exam performed by Dr. Hunter or James Witherell, MD of Holzer Clinic; me<!surement of height, weight and blood pressure; colorectal cancer·screening. Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA) venous blood testing will be conducted by appointment 5 p.m . to 7 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 9 so that results will be available .for physician review during the Men's Health Screening. · Participants are required to receive both the PSA and DRE to ensure an accurate assessment. A $10 donation is requested, however, no one will be denied ·services because of an inability to pay. Prostate cancer is the"most common type of cancer found in American men other than skin cancer. The American Cancer Society estimates that there will be about 230,900 new · cases of prostate cancer in the United States this year. About 29,900 men will -die of this disease. Prostate c<mcer is the second leading cause of cancer death in men exceeded only by lun$ cancer. While one man in SIX wiil get prostate cancer during his lifetime, only one man in 32 will die of this disease. The death rate for prostate cancer is going down assisted in part by early diagnosis . The following are risk fac'"" tors for prostate cancer: highfat diet consisting of red meat and diary pro(lucts, physical inaCtivity, family history, vasectomy. Early detection is essential. Signs and symptoms of prostate cancer include difficult urination, blood in urine or semen, difficulty having an erection, pain in pelvic hone, spine, hips or ribs. Appointrnenfs may be scheduled with the Meigs County Health Department at (740) 992-6626. ~IHGijBq~ for purchasing my Get hooked on great Charter services. Get Charter High-Speed '" & Charte r DVR'" FREE for 3 months when you buy Charter Digital !" 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The award can be applied to tUition, fees, books, and on~s room and board. This year each location can award tWo Sam Walton Community Scholarships, totaling more than $6.~ million, to deservin~ studentS m Wai-Mart and Sam s Oub communities. Sin<;e 1979, Church services Reunions $65.60 1 Col. x 3" $24.60 • Support Groups Morgan . 2 Col. x 5" $82.00 .. ' Other events Clubs and Market Lamb at the Meigs County Fair Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. . VVednesday, August 25, 2004 Saturday, Aug. 28 chairs if de>ired. POMEROY - The Meigs · Sunday, Aug. 29 County Soccer Association REEDSVILLE Salurday, Aug. 28 will hold signups from 10 a.m Descendants of Ernest Imboden DEAR ABBY: "Lindsey" DEAR ABBY: I hired a PORTLAND The to 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy and I are co-workers. We cleaning lady who came Lebonan Town ship Trustees Vill age Hall , Syracuse Fire and Neva Imboden Grimm famhave known each other nearwell- recommended. At first I will meet at 7:30 p.. m. at the Department, Rutland Civic ily reunon at Forked Run State Park, Shelter House. ly I 0 years. We slept together was pleased, as she did what Portland Community Center. Center, and Chester on a recent business trip and I · needed to be done . Community Center. agreed to keep it between us. Now I have discovered that Dear I didn 't keep my. promise and some nice pieces of jewelry it got back to Lindsey. Abby are missing . She is the only ~rganizations Friday, Aug. 27 She · is terribly hun, and person, other than my husMIDDLEPORT - A tree sadly, •I can't undo the wrong Thursday, Aug. 26 band of .. 54 years, who has · Thursday, Aug. 26 I've done. As a result, I have POMEROY - Christian din ner will be se rved at the been in · the upstairs of our POMEROY - Alpha lata lost 'a friend and will always comedian Mike Wl\l'nke will Middleport Church of Ch rist I have no proof that she .home. Masters Chapter of Beta regret what I did. · Her moth.er is ~ ex-wife. be speaking ·at the Common Family Life Center from 4:30 took these items of jewelry. Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Lindsey told me she· had My daughter wants me and to 6:30p.m. Friday. Should I talk to her about at noon at the home of Carol Grounds Coffee Shop on ' denied that an yth_ing hap. mj' new wife to attend the Main Street in Pomeroy at 7 pened between w. to 'the per- wedding. Her mother says this, or should I just tell her J McCullough and then go to p.m. on Thursday, Aug . 17. son who approached her. She she will not attend if my wife no longer need her? How Point Pleasant for lunch at the asked me to do the same and is there. 1 should point out should I handle this? - MRS. Red Parrot. Thursday, Aug. 26 say that it was all a joke -· that my wife and I will be B. IN SAN FRANCISCO TUPPERS · PLAfNS . ., . that I had made up the story helping out financially. Her DEAR MRS. B.: By- all VFW 9053 will meet at the POMEROY -· The Caring: about our being together. mother· will be helping out means talk to your house- hall at 7 p.m . and Sharing Support Group · · Saturday, AQg. 28 I know I betrayed her trust only minimally. keeper. Explain that you can't SYRACUSE - Wildwood · MASON. W.Vi - The will meet at I p.m. in the con- · after I promised her I wouldIs it appropriate for ti1y find the missing jewelry. Garden Club at 6:30 p.m. at annual Bailey reunion will be ference room at the Me1es n't speak to anyone about it. I new wife to attend with me? (Speaking from personal the home Joy Bentley. held at 4 p.m. at the park in County Multipurpose Senior feel she 's justified in her Is my former wi!'e out of line . experience, I hav.e put an Members should bting an Mason, W.Va . Family mem- Center. For more info contact anger toward me and is right in threatening to ruin the object down while my mind arrangement and ideas for bers attending are asked to Lenora Leifheit at 1-740to have ended our friendship . . wedding by not showing up? was on something el se next year's program . take potluck dishes and lawn 992-7400. But I don't think it's a good - FATHER OF THE BRIDE panicularly reading glasses, idea for me to compound the IN ARIZONA which often seem to mysierisituation with a lie. I don't DEAR FATHER If your ously migrate .) Ask her if she see how it would make things current wife was the reason better. Should I grant her this for your divorce, then your can. help ypu locate the missfavor? - MR . BIG MOUTH former wife's feelings are ing pieces ·of jewelry. If they IN BROOKLYN understandable . . However, don'tturn up, it's time to call DEAR MR. BIG: Yes, you since your daughter has stated the police and tile a repon. Dear Abby is written by should grant her this favor. that she would like your new !),bigail Van Buren, aiso There's an old saying: A gentle- wife to attend, it is appropriman doesn't kiss and tell. ate that she be there. One way known as Jeanne Phillips, Considel'int; the damage you you cotild solve this problem and was founded ·. by · her have done to your friend's rep- would be for you and your morhe1;· Pauline Phillips. Dear Abby at utation by crowing, a little· former wife to be seated as far Write white lie is not too much to ask. apart as possible on this spe- www.DearAbby.com or P 0. DEAR ABBY: My . oldest ctal day. I hope she will con- Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA daughter is being married. sider this compromise. 90069. Thank You Meigs County Fair "Thatlk Y<lu" Acls PageA:J lnvacare Venture HomeFill Patient Convenience Pack combines all the patient _, ' ' ' independence and 3-to-1 cost savings 'realized with the HomeFill II delivery model with carefree ' convenience and simplicity. The cylinder requires no batteries and no cumbersome connection tubes. Patients can quickly fill an ambulatory oxygen cylinder and go w:here they want...when they want! 2 Col. X 3" $49.20 ' Rebecca Taylor Wai-Mart has presented '1JOre than $80 million in community scholarships. Taylor will be attendinjl ·the University of Ric; Grande m the fall where she will major in Early Childhood.Development. • ' . 2 Col. x 2" $32.80 Borders and Artwork • , Super lightweight pa~k , Ideal for travel ·, Very safe • no dangerous connections , No connections to freeze-up, unlike liquid oxygea syste1s , Provides an unlimited ambulatory oxygen supply , Mlows greater mobility than traditioaal modalities , Fosters independence for ambulatory oxygen • PLEASANT VALLEY HOME · MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 304-675-6100 �OPINION The D~y Sentinel PageA4 Wednesday, August ' 111 Court Street •POmeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hc.eflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecting a11 establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tl1e press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble,· and to petition the Government for a redresS ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY -IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Aug. 25. the 238th day of 2004. There are 123 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : . ·. . . On Aug. 25, 1944. during World War II, Pans was liberated by Allied forces after four years of Nazi occupation. On this date: .. · In 1825, Uruguay decl<lred independence from Brazil. In 1875, Capt. Matthew Webb became the first person to swim across the English Channel, getting from Dover, England. to Calais. France. in 22 hours. · In 1916, the National Park Service was established within the Department of the Interior. In 1921, the Un ited States signed a peace treaty with Germany. . In 1943, U.S. forces overran New Georgia in the Solomon Islands during World War II. In 1944, Romania declared war on Germany. In 1950, President Truman ordered the Army to se ize control of the nation 's railroads to avert a strike. ·In 1981, the U.S. spacecraft Voyage1' II came within 63,000 miles of Saturn's cloud cover. sending baCk pictures of and data about the ringed planet. In 1984, author Truman Capote was found dead in a Los Angeles mansion ; he was 59. In 1998, retired Supreme Court Justice Lewis F. Powell died i'n Richmond, Va., at age 90. Ten years ago: The Senate passed a $30 billion crime bill by a 61-38 vote, handing a major victory to President Clinton. Five years ago: The FBI, reversing itself after six years, admitted that its agents miglit have fired some potentially tlammable tear gas canisters on the final day of the 1993 standoff with the Branch Davidians near Waco, Texas, but said it continued to believe Jaw enforcement agents did not start the fire which engulfed the cult's compound. One year ago: A pair of cur bombs killed 53 people in Bombay, India. Rwandans re-e lected Paul Kagame in their country's first real presidential electiQn. Tennis champ ion Pete Sarnpras announced his retirement during a news confer· . .ence' at the U.S. Open in New York. Today's Birthdays: Talk show/game show host Regis Philbin is 73. Rock singer-actor Gene Simmons is 55 . Actor John Savage is 55. Country singer-musician Henry Paul (Blackhawk) is 55. Rock singer Rob Halford is 53. Rock singer Elvis Costello is 50. Movie director Tim B.urton is 46. Actress Ally Walker is 43. Country singer Billy Ray Cyrus is 43. Actor Blair Underwood is 40. Country singer Jo Dee Messina is 34. Actor Kel Mitchell is 26. Thought for Today: "The final lesson of history: 'Let's never go back there again!'" - Friedrich Nietzsche, German philosopher ( 1844- 1900). • Saddam 's jrlends, America's allies 'We need a president who illegal oil revenue that was has t~ credibility to bring supposed to provide humaniour allies to our side because tarian aid to the Iraqi people. that's the right way to get the On the list of individuals, job done in Iraq and bring political entities and compaour troops home. ' nies that profited from doing Joseph So said John Kerry. the illicit business with the mur· Perkins Democratic presidential can· derou s di ctator, accepting dictate, the disingenuous war hi s oil contracts and, paying critic, durinh.:il~o-well ­ him secret kick-backs, 11 rcceived speech ihis week to were French and . 46 were the Veterans of Foreign they were repaid. Russian. Wars. Indeed, France was owed . · That explains why both Kerry continues to flay $3 billion by Saddam; the French and Russian George W. Bush for waging · Germany $2.4 billion. Russia ambassadors to the United a supposed' ' unilateral' war was owed $3.4 billion and Nations initially opposed an against Iraq, without the claimed a whopping $52 bil- independent investigation of blessings of the United lion in pending contract the oil-for-food scandal. It Nation s, without the support obligations with Baghdad. also offers yet another reaof America's allies. Little wonder, then, that son why Franc!! and Russia Of course, when. ·the Paris, Berlin and Moscow were so reluctant to.join the Democratic ~tandard- bearer were not especially . .con- 'coalitipn of the willing,-' put refers to 'allies,' he dismiss- cerned that Saddam had together by Bush, which es the more than 30 11ations brazenly flouted U.N. ended Saddam's tyranny. Then there's the United - including Great B'ritain, Security Council Resolution Itai;')C. Japan , South Korea 1441 , which gave his regime Nations itself. the corrupted and Australia - that joined a 'final opportunity to come internal io nal institution, with the United States in ply with its di sarmament which candidate Kerry · Iraq. obligations' under previous :-vould give veto power over Kerry deems Bush's coali- resolutions. the national security of the tion building a failure No surprise, then, that the United States - otherwise, beca.use the president didn't 'allies ' Kerry is so cOil-·- he wouldn't criticize Bush get France, Germany and . cerned about were only too for going to war with Iraq Russia to go along, to sign willing to let U.N. :weapons without U.N. approval. off on a U.N., resolution inspections go on forever, no Documents found in authorizing regime change matter Saddam's cat-and· Saddam 's Oil Ministry in Baghdad. mouse games. revealed that at least two But what Kerry and other And the Democratic presi- participants in the oil-forwar critics fail to acknowl- dential hopeful has had food program, both picked edge is that French, German almost nothing whatsoever by S~ddani, both approved and Russian opposition to to say about the complicity t¥-;the United Nations, had the war in Iraq was not based of France and Russia, .along terrorist ties. on some high-minded prin- with several dozen other One was a company ciple or another. · nations, in the corruption of Galp International Trading · It was all about Iraqi the U.N:.administered oil- Corp., linked .to a dinars. They had huge for-food program. Liechten stein firm, ASAT investments in Saddam's The program, which began Trust - that has been.identiregime. And they did not jn 1996 and endect last year, tied by the United I Nations want the United States to allowed Saddam to siphon . itself as 'belonging tQ ·or oust h·im from power until off as mu.ch as $10 billion in affiliated wit h AI Qaeda. ' ' The other was 'a Geneva· based subsidiary of a Saudi company, Delta Oil. which ' had close financial ties in the '· 1990s to the Taliban, which provided safe haven for .. Osama ·bin Laden and AI '' Qaeda in A(ghanistan. · ' Of course. U.N. officials . from Secretary General Kofi Annan on down. insist they . had no clue whatsoever that · Saddam might be usi1ig his ·~ . illegal oil lucre to finance terror. They maintain they ·. knew noth ing whatsoever about th' ·orruption of the :. U.N. oi . r-food program · until aftet ended. · However, )he New York Times' recently reported that ·/ 'former officials and diplo- , mats who dealt direct ly with , the program now say the bribery and kickback. racket .: was an open secret for years.' . Given the tremendous :' ·financial stake that France,"' Germany and Russia had in Saddam:s regime, given the , compromised ··position in"':; which the United Nations., found itself (because it sold'-: its integrity to .Saddam),•, there was little prospect that " the United States would win their support for the war in Iraq. . And it mattered hot who was in the White Hou se. The .outcome would have been the same whether it was George W. Bush or John · ' Kerry. . (Joseph Perkins is a .: columnist for The San Diego .~ Union- Tril~rme cmd can be ~ reached at Joseph. Perkins @,: Union Trib. com.) 0fAHffR· ----A 9.650 ...AND HOW WAS THE SOUP? " '2<XJ<f. .r ' ' ,," . . . 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Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ...... ... ...'9.95 One year ... . ...... . .'119.40 Dally .................. 50' Senior Citizen rates Advertising 01)9 monlh ... : •. .. , .• •'8.95 ()utalde Seln: Dave Harris, Ext 1'5 One yNr .. ... ....... .'96.70 Subscribers should remit in Cllaa./Ctn:.: Judy Clark. Ex I. I 0 advance direct lo The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail Circulation permitted in areas where home Dlltrlct Mgt.: Jason Panerson. Ext. 17 carr~r seMce is availab&e. General ·Manager • Chanerie Hoeflich, Ext. 12 _, E·rn.ll: newsOmydailyseritinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com - , Mall Subscription lnalde Meiga County t3Weeks . . . . . '30. 15 26 Weeks ......... . . ..'60.00 52 Weeks . . . . . . .'118.80 Rates Outalde Meigs County t 3 Weeks .'........... '50.05 26 Weeks ........... .'100.10 52 Weeks . . .. ....... .'200.20 THORNVILLE _ Ray Sayre. 82, Thornville, formerly of Syracuse, passed away on Monday, Aug . 23 Licking Memorial Hospital in Newark. He was born on Nov. 27, 1921 , in Evans, W.Va., son of the late Otho and Susie Hill Sayre. He was formerly emrloyed as a toolmaker at General Motors. He was a veteran o the U.S. Army during World War II and attended the Pomeroy Church · of the Nazarene. B'esides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Vir~inia E. Cundiff Sayre, in 1993; his daughter, Kathryn Sue Ephng; two brothers, Laban and Richard Sayre; and a sister, Meade Mash. Surviving are his step daughter, Shelby Lewis o Columbus; his step son, Jack (Donna) Lewis of South Bend, Ind.; his sisters. Georgia Donohew of Point Pleasant, W.Va. <1nd Hazen Thornton of Evans; grandchildren: Joseph, Brian, Traci, Jenny, Jeff, John, Scott, Chris and Jackie; several great grand· children and a sister-in-law, Kathryn Teaford of Syracuse. Services will be held at I I a.m. on Thursday, Aug. 26, 2004, a Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with Roger Dempsey officiating. Burial will follow at Gravel Hill Cemetery in Chesh1re. Friends maycall from 6 8 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home. Online condolences may be sent to wwwJisherfuneral· homes.com. HEAP cooling program continues CHESHIRE -The. 2004 Emergency HEAP Summer Cooling Program will end on Aug. 31. The Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency is operating the program for senior citizens and medically-qualified customers . Sandra Edwards , Emergency Services Division Director, · said income-el igible persons must make an appointment. Clients 60 or older are eligi ble to receive one payment for an electric bill up to the current bill or Percentage of Income Payment Plant, whichever is more, but not to exce~d $175. No disconnect is required. For clients under the age of 60, ·in order to receive one payment for the electric bill, an incomeeligible household must have a member who has a current respiratory disease/breathing disorder I . Jim Mullen Vardon looked at me to see if I was pulling his leg. Having cut it, raked it, baled it, chopped it, tossed it and stacked it most of his life, he was clearly not as fascinated with the subject as I was. 'It's just dry grass, idiot. Oh, sometimes it's alfalfa or · some other kind of forage, but most of what you see around here is grass. Every few y.ears you have plow it up and plant something else there and then a few years later you plow it up again an . spread hayseed. If you leave it alone year after year, stuff besides grass grows up in there. Mustard, burdock, pigweed, horseradish and the like.' Horseradish? I've eaten horseradish for years, but it never occurred to me that you could just grow it and pick it. r never knew where it dune from ; I never knew what it looked like raw. I kept quizzing Vardon about how lo find it, what time of year to ·harvest it, what kind of soil it likes. He seemed to think you couldn't kill it, that it would grow wherever there was dirt. 'You mean it's just here for the taking? All we have to do is chop it up? Why are we wasting our money down at the supermarket?' . 'Yeah, il grows wild,' he said. •You take the roots, clean them and chop them fine. But you have to do it·. outside because they make your eyes sting something terrible.' 'Chopping? Outside? That' s so old-fashioned,' I said. What' I meant was we could do it much faster and cleaner in my modem kitchen. 'Listen, the next time you pick some, bring it over to our place and we'll throw it in the food 'processor. We can all be eating liesb horse radish in five minutes.' Vardon showed up right after dinner a few nights later ·with a gallon bucket full of misshapen. gnarly, dirty, hairy roots. They looked like white mutant · carrots full of hard-tO-clean little ·crevices. I held one veritied by medical professional. Appointments can be made through the Cheshire office by calling 367-7341 for Gallia County and 992· 6629 for Meigs County. Eligible clients must bring proof of income (income at or below 150% of the feder· al poverty guidelines), names, birth dates and Social Security numbers of . all household members, electric bill s, and .medical certificate, if app li cable, for clients under 60. Annual income eligibility for qne person in the household is $13,965, two' persons, $ 18,735 ; three, $23,505; four, $28,275: five, $33,045: and six, $37,8 15. For hou seholds with more than six members, add $4,770 per member. Applications will be taken from 8:30 to II a.m. and I to 3 p·. m., Monday through Thursday at the Gallia . Office, 1130 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis ·and Cheshire . Office, 8010 N. SR 7, Cheshire. No applications will be taken on Friday. under !11 y nose. It had no · odor at all. This was going to , be a breeze. After cleaning them, we · had enough roots for three" loads in the food processor. · In went the grating olade, in. went the horseradish. Grrr, . grrr, grrr. In three seconds . we have a beautiful bowl of chopped white fresh horse, radish. We dumped it out and put in a second load. I could ):>arely see what I was doing. My eyes were starting to tear. My nose is running like champagne ·at a J-Lo wedding. It's as if a tear gas canister had exploded in the · kitchen. Everyone is grab- · bing paper towels and nap-·• kins. Sue runs to open the • windows, to open the door. I· ' load the third lo;td as fast as ' I can. Grrr, grrr, grrr. I grab . the processor and run out-.:: side with it. Everyone else is · already ·outside, a coughing,,, dr?OI_ing, laughing, nose-,, drippmg mess. . ~ Vardon turned to me and , said, 'Me, I prefer the old- : ·fashioned way.' (Jim Mullen is the author of · 'It Takes a Village Idiot: ·~ Complicating the Simple life'" and 'Baby's First Tattoo.' Yow can reach him at • jim_mul/en@myway.com) · ,. POMEROY - Forclosure actions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Washington Mutual Bank; Milwaukee, Minn ., against George K. Church, Reedsville. and others. alleg'ing default on a mortgage agreement in the amount of $35,533.84; and by Deutsche · Bank. Mendota Heights, Minn ., against Timothy Bentz, New Vienna, and oth· ers, alleging default in the amount of $447,200.59. Civil suits POMEROY - Civil complaints have been filed in Meigs County Common Plea.s Court by Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, against Michael D. Francis, Logan, alleging default on a promissory note in the amount of $27,9 13.47: and by Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., and oth· ers. against Pamela G. Bentz, New Vienn a, and others, alleg· ing default on a promissory note in the amount of $52.780.71. Engle celebrates 91 st birthday lead mentor for the year on a supplemental contract, and Lester Manuel as a math tutor at the high 'school on a purfrom Page A1 chased service contract paid J.,ogan, board member, Steve from pupil impact aid funds. Hired as sub$titute teachers Ohlinger of the Middle School, and Carl Wolfe, high for the year were Brian Allen, Peggy Bailey, Susan Bates, school athletic director. In perSonnel matters, the Marta Blackwood, Eleanor resignations of Matthew E. · Blaettnar, Camille Bolin, lise Kinnard as high school art Burris, Billie Butcher, Bill teacher, and Jayne Humphreys Dow.nie, Stephanie Evans, as a substitute secretary were James Ewing Bill Francis, accepted. Linda Stobart was Andrea .Gannaway, Vicki gnmted medical leaving pend- Griffin, Paula Harris, Mary Hill, Sarah Hoffman, Penny ing her.retirernent. Linda Lear was hired as Hysell, · Donna Clark Kern , Loan from PageA1 to p~t into it," Hayes_ said. "The government 1s gomg to require the village to hold a stake in the project, whether it comes from loan sources or cash on hand." "The fact is, without a loan, you've got the school but you can't move into it." Cost estimates secured ear- · lier this year trom the architectural flrrn, Larry King and Associates of Dublin, which completed plans for the village hall and jail, place the cost of converting the' 40 year-old building at $2 million. That price, Hayes_ srud, Will certainly be htgher, because the costs of building have skyrocketed recently. It could cosi the village as much ·as $3 million to com- plete the new village hall and · Jail, Hayes said. Councilman Stephen Houchins, who serves as chairman of the village "s finance committee, expressed concern that the village will be unable to pay back any loan for construction. "There doesn't appear to be any source of funds for repayment at this time," Houchins said, "unless we can prove the new jail can generate the funds needed in the future." Jail Administrator Jeff Miller said the village can accumulate fonds for a loan repayment by charging the county and other village jurisdictions for jail space while staffing a new jail at minimum levels. •He said last night state regulations would allow the village to operate a new jail at current staffing levels - six police officers and four dispatchers. ' Meigs County Day set for Sept. 4 at Ohio University BY TiM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - With Meigs High 's Justin Roush on the jlobcat team, football Saturdays in Athens already have had a local fee l for the past few seasons. On. Sept 4, it's officially going to be Meigs County Day at Ohio University. Sponsored in part by the Meigs County Char.:'ler of Commerce, the Community Day and Business Exposition is set to expose area students' and business' to the campus. Coincidentally, Sept. 4 is check-in day for OU freshmen·. "I know it' s going to be a zoo.'' sai d Don Vaughan , chairman of the event for the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. A zoo, but al so a chance for Meigs County businesses to be exposed to the parents of those incoming freshmen. "It 's a good opportunit y," · Vaughan said. Studehts from Meigs , Eastern and Southern will be attending tlie event. Several local businesses .are' helping to pay for the tickets for the students, including Farmer 's Bank, City National , Racine Home Naiional · Bank. · · People's Bank and McDonald 's, . So far. the Eastern band has · c01innitted to. play, and Vaughan is hoping to ge t a · promise froin the newly· reformed Southern band. The event will begin at 4 p.m. on the green across from the ·stadium . Chamber busi· nes ses will be showcasing their culinary talents, so food will be available. It's a "show off' kind of day. Loca-l businesses will "show off' their products and services, while local students ''show off' their sport and musical talents. There wi II be a drawing for · an OU Bear and and OU Hare from Ohio River Bear and Hartwell Hares . And then, of course, there will be game. OU play Virg1nia Military In stitute at 7:30p.m. "I think it's going to· be a nice event." Va111ghan said. local residents donate to .Bloodmobile RACINE - Julia Engle observed her 91 st birthday with fa mily and friend s at the home of her daughter and son-in- law, Peggy and Darrell · Krautter, 44722 Pomeroy Pike, Racine, where she makes her home. Attending were her son and daughter-in-law, Ric{1ard ;md Patty Nelson, South Point; Jackie and Cheryl Nelson of Proctorville, daughter and son-in-law, Dorothy and Kermit Taylor of Proctorville; daughter. Marilyn Cooper of Partland ; grandchildre n, Christie Smith and her son. Garrett, Gary L. and Jessica Cooper and their da'ughter, Ella, Freddy and Ann Engle, sons, Micky and Justin, Candy Engle, Roger and children, Tommy, Kayla and Taylan Engle, and friends Calvin and Cheryl Dowell. She also received niumet· ous cards. Mrs. Engle is bed· fast and enjoys mail. than the change in the support It wasn't until after the pro· Corps of Engineers. The total of the bank by the rip rap. ject started that ODOT dis- cost was $2.54 million. Of The trees and roots that covered that the road. in the . that, the Corps of Engineers were removed from the river- Minersville area had been paid $960.000, and ODOT bank would not have done a built over mine spoil. When paid $1.58 million. better· job supporting · the the discovery . was made, The project began fn road, she said. , ODOT was glad the project September, 2003, ano ran "There already had been was started already. "We.'re .extremely happy through two construction movement, so a lot of the vegetation that was there was not we went forward with the seasons because of five highwater events that disrupted flrrnly implanted," she said. · project," Filson said. "Water was eating at the roots, The 2,700-foot section .of both local roads and the so some of it was dead, and rip rap is a joint project of ODOT construction schedsome of it was compromised." ODOT and the U.S. Army ule, Filson said. Board Wild horseradishes couldn't pull me away Foreclosures Local Briefs due to excessive rain this spring and summer. Filson said it's difficult to determine exactly what has caused the dipping in the road at Minersville, but said .it's more likely to have been caused by excessive rainfall • ' Ray Sayre from PagaA1 I was sitting on Vardon's front porch, on one of the two old, ratty upholstered sofas that are . always out there. while he was grilling venison-bobs for the kids. Vardon grills out on the porch summer and winter, surrounded by the clutter of random junk - old golf dubs, boxes of empty soda bottles, anything that won't fit in his garage or living room at the moment. We were talking about all the complexities of baling and chopping hay - something that seemed simple to me as a city person but impossibly complicated now that I live close to it. Most farmers use big round bales because it's faster and, with , fewer and fewer family members who want to work. on the farm, you 'can do it alone. We were talking about all the stuff that gets accidentally wrapped up in the bale that's not hay. Woodchucks, · snakes, old pieces of rusted farm equipment. ' 'I opened one once and .came face to face with a bobcat skull.' Vardon said. 'That was spooky, I'll tell you that.' 'Do you have to plant hay or is it just grass that gets away from you?' I asked. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries ODOT LETTERS TO THE . EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be.signed and include address and telephone number. No 'unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The ()pinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 's editorial board, unless otherwise noted. ~ednesday,August25,2004 ' 25, 2004 . ~ The Daily Sentinel · ' ~ Jessica Marcum. · Barry drug-free schools programs, McCoy, Allen Midcap, Cindy intemet service, and career Parker. Gay Perrin , Paulii and technical programs totalPickens , · Michelle Price , ing $2,882,989. Delmar Pullins, Herbert It was noted during the Redman, Jessica Roach , meeting that the Pepsi had Nathan Robinette, Misty donated $1 ,000 to be used for Rossiter, Lisa Schenkelberg, scoreboard repairs, !he Whitney Ulm , Irvin Voltin, board· was expected to be put H. Craig Wehrung, Pamela in place today. White, and Mila Woods. Attending the meeting In other business the board were William Buckley, Mark accepted II federal and state ·superintendent; grants to fund programs. for Rhonemu s, treasurer. and the disadvantaged , the Roger Abbott, Victor Young. Reading Academy at Meigs Norman Humphreys , Ron Elementary, vocational . pro- Logan. and Scott Walton. grams, technology, safe and board members . "We can staff a new jail with the staffing level we now have, but I wouldn't recommend doing that for very long," Miller 'said . "Operating at current staffing would allow us to accumulate revenue from . ............. .............. ............ ., 'l'b••k Yoa POMEROY • The Red Cross Bloodmobile visited the Meigs County Senior Center on Aug. 18. Kenneth Longstreth and Mike Swiger received pins for having · donated a total of two gallons. Marsha Barnhart received a pin for having donated three gallons. Timothy Smith got a four-gallon pin, and Billy Spencerrece1ved a 12-gallon pin. Donors by community were: Pomeroy - Robert Smith, Marsha Barnhart, Robert Tobin, Raymond Jewell, Donna Davidson, Thomas Hart, Debra Mata, Virgil Windon, Faye Clifford, Dennis Gilmore, John Redovian, Joseph Hall, Sr., Ashley Hamilton, Leanne Cunningham, Bryan Shank, Mary K. Spencer, Billy Spencer, Regma · Jeffers, Jeffrey Bole, Marta BlackwOOd, April Smith, Marvin Taylor and Lois Wyant. · Racine- Ronald Salser, Gary Wilford, Dawna Arnold. · Barbara Dugan, , Richard Lines fromPageA1 d' · d~ d parent coor mator an e eral programs secretary at Southern Elementary. Northup also sugges ted that parents speak with their young children about their specifiC fears such as being alone or getting lost. Also, taking the attitude that goirg.. to school is like going on a fun adventure may help Jessen any trepidation the child feels. , Other tips for going back to school include: ' • Try to have children do homework after school when . the lessons are still fresh in their minds . Leaving homework until the evening. when children are likely to be tired. can be counterproductive. • Since children are most content on a full stomach. offer a healthy snack before or during homework. outside sources." facility is built. Hayes sai<;l she , would . lannarell i said the village meet. with the vi llage's expects to generate cash from the sale ·of the Middleport architect. and seek the grant High School building later and loan funds for a $2,000 this year, and from the sale of flat fee on behalf of Floyd the existing village hall prop· Browne Associates and erty on Race Street if a new under the village's engi- ftankYou C1 ••bwllaafar Meigs Cbambar ofCammarca.. for buying my 181411arbt llepelllle Coaaty MukatLamb at tha Meigs IODt County Fair! Morgan Burt ' Dugan, Mary Bush , Donald E. Bush. Sr., Arthur Roush, Kay Ia Nave and David Beattie. Middleport Sharon Hawley, Don Erwin, Jennifer Garey, Ellis Myers , George Hams Jr. and Timothy Smith. Rutland - David Barnes and Dawn Romines. Long Bottom - Merri lee Bryant, Jessie Sargent, Paula Wood and Staci Holsinger. Lang sville Kenneth Longstreth. Syracuse - Michael Swiger, CarolynCharlesandLindaPalter. Coolville · Ashley Hager. West Virginia - Tammy Sayre and Dorothy Woolrid,ge .. . RSVP volunteers assistmg with the Bloodmobile were: Mary Lou Hawkins, .Betty Spencer, June Ashley, Rita Buckley, Jerry Crawford, Peggy Harris, Ken Harris. Carolyn Grueser, Helen Bodimer and Gerri PuUen. Members of the Trinity Church of Pomeroy worked in the Canteen area. • Always have children put homework · in their backpack when completed to avoid any missing assignments. • Pick out school clothes the night before. Involving children in the decision-mak· ing is a great idea and will save valuable time in the morning. • Preparing lunches the night before can also lessen the load in the morning, as well as. be a fun thing for . kids to do. ··Limit caffeine and sugar intake after dinner. since· either can have a negative effect on some children and · their ability to fall asleep. • Reading with your chi)dren before bed is a perfect opportunity to wind down and . spend quality time together while 'enjoying a good book. • Use a daily planner .. to keep school functions and extra-curricular activities organized throughout the school year. neering contract with the firm. but council will not take any action on the proposal until . their Sept. 13 meeting, allowing lannarelli to determine the status of current grant applications for the project. Discover all the ·benefits of be.ttcr hearing at Karr Audiology and Hearing Aids! 499 Richland Avenue Athens, OhiQ 45701 Phone(740)594-6ll3 800-451·980 .. �., . INSIDE . Olympic capsules, Page 82 .Bl The Daily Sentinel . / • . Wednesday, AugUst 25, 2004 _ Suggs making case to start for Browns Medal count BEREA (AP) • 197 medal events· Aug. 24 Running back Lee Suggs is making a strong case to COUNTRY GS B TOT become a starter for the UnHed Stales 25 28 19 72 China 24 15 12 51 Cleveland Browns. Russia 9 18 ' 21 48 Suggs has rushed for 167 Australia 14 9 14 37 yards on 15 carries 1i11 one Japan 15 8 9 32 s<?rimmage and two exhibiGennany 9 10 13 32 tion games during the preFrance 9 7 9 25 season , compared to Britain . 7 8 7 22 William Green's 53 .yards Italy 8 8 7 21 on 14 carries. 6 10 5 21 South Kofoa Nelheo1ands 3 7 8 18 Cleveland coach Butch Ukraine 8 3 6 17 Davis said he would not Romanli 8 4 4 16 name a starter until just Belarus 2 3 6 11 before the season opener ' , 1 7 3 11 Spain against the Baltimore Hungary 3 6 1 10 Ravens on Sept. 12, but Gnteoe 5 2 2 9 Suggs thinks he' s closed 2 2 4 Poland 8 Bulgaria · 2 1 5 8 the deal. 1 1 6 Cuba 8 "To me •. yeah, I think 7 Canada 2 4 1 I've done enough to be the Czech Rep. 1 3 3. 7 starter," • Suggs said Kenya 1 4 1 6 · Tuesday. 1 0 -5 Denmark 6 . "But .if you ask anybody Sweden 3 0 2 5' 'in this league , they thi'nk Slovakia 2 2 1 5 Austria they should be the starter. 5 0 4 1 Turl<ey 3 0 1 4 If the coach said he 's not Ethiopia 4 2 1 1 going to name a starter Thailand 2 0 2 4 (until Sept. 12), that 's what Brazil · 1 1 2 4 he said. My job is to keep Indonesia 4 1 1 2 playing no matter when he South Africa 1 1 2 4 ·names one." North Koma 4 0 3 1 Suggs had a 50-yard run c.:oalia 0 2 2 4 Slavenia 0 1 3 4 against Buffalo in a scrim- · .2 1 0 · ' 3 Georgia mage, gained 24 yards on Chile 2 0 1 3. five . carries against · ZimbatfNe 1 1 . 1 .3 Tennessee and had two Belgium 1 0 2 3 ·touchdowns last Saturday · Portugal 3 · 0 2 1 against Detroit. . Estonia 0 1 2 3 His effort's in the preseaNew Zealand 2 ·o 0 2 2 0 0 2 spn have gone a long way NOIW!JY lithuania 1 1 0 2 toward proving his 186Morocco 1 1 0 2 two -toucl)down yard, SwittMand 1 0 1 2 effort again st Cincinnati in . Kazakhsla~ 1 1 0 2 CLEVELAND (AP) -The last season's finale was not Taiwan 0 1·· ·• 1 2 Cleveland Cavaliers on a fluke. Argentina 0 0 :, 2 2 Tuesday promoted Mike Bratz · "A lot . of people were · Azerbeijan o · : Q;~ 2 2 to director of basketball operasayi ng I only · had that Bahamas 1 0 0 1 1 .. 0 0 tions and announced the hiring Cameroon 1 many yard$ because my UAE 1 0 0 1 of Mark Warkentien as director . legs were fre sh," said '1 .0 Finland 0 1 of player.personnel. Suggs, whose lone start in ·o 1 0 1 Hong Kong Terms of. their contracts were . 2003 came against the India . , o '· . . 1·· 0 1 not discloS<:C). Bengal s. 0 ~. 'f' 0 1 t.atvla General managl(r Jim Paxson Some· are ·surprised a · Mexico 0 1 0 1 said the moves will .allow the Sem.ia-Monl. 0 1 0 1 fourth-round pick from last team to expapd its talent scoutColombia 0 0 1 1 year's draft 1s capable of Eritrea 1 ing at the college level, in 0 0 1 making such an impact so Israel 0 0 1 1 Europe and within th!" NBA. soon. 1. Jamaica 1 0 0 Bratz joined the team .in Others are shocked Cleveland Browns running back Lee Suggs r~ns away from Detroit Lions linebacker Teddy Mongolia 0 0 1 1 2000 as a college and minorSuggs was only a fourth- Lehman on his way to a second-quarter touchdown in Cleveland. Suggs has rushed for 167 -Trin. & Tobago 0 0 1 1 yards on 15 .carries in one scrimmage and two exhibition games during the preseascm, comleague scout. Most recently he Venezuela 1 0 0 1 pared (AP) was director of player person~ . Please see Sugis, B2 . . to William Green 's 53 yards on 1<\ carries. . ' • IV' nel. His 24-year NBA career · · . includes-one season playing for the Cavaliers (1980-81.) ' Warkentien had several jobs over 10 seasons with the Portland- Trailblazers; including director of player personBY TERRY KINNEY nel. assistant general manager Associated Press and director of scouting. · BY JoE MILICIA · CINCINNATI After Associated ·Press allowing the •winning run to score, Julian Tavarez had more CLEVELAND -. Derek on his mind_than just his loomJeter and the New Yo~k mg suspension. Yankees stole one from the "I haven't thought about it," Cleveland Indians . · Tavarez said. "l'lllet my agent HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Jeter homered the first handle it.. I' U just be playing (AP) - Marshall's football inning for his I.OOOth and 111aiting for a phone call.'" coach decided to not suspend career run, then stole a pair Tavarez gave up Darren a player who was charged Bragg's single, which gave the of bases in the ninth inning with a liner.that sailed over with pushing a police officer and scored on Hideki Cincinnati Reds a 4-3 win over after a weekend fight outside Matsui' s two-out single to leaping shortstop Omar the St. Louis Cardinals in 10 a bar in which an Ohio State lead the Yankees over Vizquel's outstretched irmings Tuesday night. football player was injured. Cleveland 5-4 Tuesday glove. ·:Garnes like this can go Coach Bob Pruett had told "Ninth inning, to get an night, the Indians' ninth either way," Tavarez said. the Charleston Daily Mail on straight loss. . opportunity to win and get ~'Today's g3l)le didn't go the Tuesday that defensive end "He took us on his shoula hit to win the game it way we wanted it, the way I Jonathan Goddard needed to ders and got us in position feels great," Matsui said. wanted it. Tomorrow's another be suspended for the seasonto win the ballgame ," After Matsui 's hit , day. We'll still be in first opener against Troy on Sept. 4 Yankees manager. Joe Torre Enrique Wilson singled off place.'' in Huntington. said of Jeter. David Riske, but right Tavarez (54) was ejected Randy Burnside, Marshall's Jeter, hit on the left fielder Jody Gerut threw during the opener ·of Fnday's assistant athletic director for elbow .by a pitch fron\ Bob out Matsui with a one-hop · doubleheader against media relations, said Pruett Wickman (0- 2 ) on throw to the plate. l'ittsburgh after umpire crew later decided to hold off on Monday, showed no signs Tom Gordon (6· 3 ) chief Joe West inspected the any disciflinary action until of lingerin~ broblems. He pitched a scoreless eighth, pitcher's grimy hat and found he gets al the facts about the 6 · h and Mariano Rivera got . h' h1t what he thought was pine tar. IS l t omer 10 1 e three outs for his 43rd save early Sunday morning scuffle. ' first innin~. Shortly before Tuesday . Ohio Slate defensive e11d "He set the tone for the in 46 chances. New York ni~ht's game, the commission- Sean Casey, right, hugs teammate Juan Castro after Castro . Redgie Arden, 22, was injured start.ers haven't won since night - not knowing if he Jon Lieber at Seattle 'on er s office announced that scored from second base to win the game ·on a hit from in the fight, suffering a broken was going to play, then he Tavarei would be suspended Darren Bragg. (AP). nose and other injuries to his hits the ball over the ceo- A?,g. 1,3· . . I 0 days for applying a foreign face. The 6-foot-4, 260-pound ter-field fence," Torre said. · We re lucky to ~10 th1s junior from Ironton, Ohio, · .substance to baseballs. ''That was a nice win," 19. Jeter walked against .game because we dtd let a Tavarez's suspension Bragg said. "The pitchers went Cardinals starter Jason was released . from .a . k .th th.. lot of th10gs get away from W e score 4· .. .,. .. ·d . 1c man w1 would've started Tuesday out and did.a great jop keeping Marquis, who has won nine Huntington . hospital on Jl 10 · h · h ·d l h' US , tOrre Sa! . .. night if he had not appealed. · a I e _!1 1Dt an sto e I S New York, which rallied us in the game. It was just my straight decisions since May Monday. _ deficit has won 19th and. 20th bases. Jeter from a ·~The incident that day night to be, the hero. . 31, allowed three rurts, five Goddard, a 6-foot, . 2454 1 was runmng on h1 s own. · f ' 1 · · seemed like it was a very "It just happened to be my hits and five walks in seven pound senior from " Yo.,'re not alwa s two stra~ght a ter osmg SIX minor thing, and I' m shocked slot. I wa~ the one who got up innings. Reds starter Josh Jacksonville, Ra., was arrest. .. . Y of . seven and remamed 6 ed Sunday morning. . that "it would be worth l0 there with runners in scoring Hancock gave up two runs ~~~~gh!~e h:~ hs~~~~~e r~un~~; 1/4 games ahead of secdays," 'inanager Tony . La position. In a close game like a pair of solo homers - and Goddard's arrest wasn't other ways .. Jeter said~ "I onll-place Boston m the A~ Russa said. directly linked. to the fight, that, when it gets late, some- eight hit~ in six innings . . .h h1 · East. It was the Yankees When Thvarez entered in the jUSt t oug t could make 48th come-from-behind Pruett said. Goddard, 23, ohe always comes through." ~- e Sanders homered for IOth, he gave up a leadoff sin~~- 1 saw some ~pportum- win, the most in the major , allegedly shoved a police offiThere was nothing fancy S is in the second, but ues and took off. Ie· ue . gle to Juan Castro, who about the game winner. . D elo Jimenez's homer cer who tried to pull him off a advanced on Jason· LaRue's Wickman said . he wa s dev~land, which had "I was just looking to hit the ti score in the bottom Huntington man who was concentratmg on the h!Uer been one game behind AL sacrifice. ball hard and lind a hole," ~alf. Sean Casey hit an RBI later arrested on drug and · Jacob Cruz walked and Bragg said. "I hit it hard, and it single in the third and LaRue too"Ma much I Iea d.mg M' weapons charges. be. a 1 :o-year lav- Cen tra. mnesota Bragg singled to right, with found a hole." · had a run-scming double in the · The cause or the fight was.Y . "' • J, onAug.l5,remamede!ght off makes me rusty there, games behind the Twins. Castro beating the throw to the Joe Valentine ( 1-1) pitchep I fourth . . n't clear. sa1d W1ckman ... ~ho had The Indians are on their plate. . 1-3 innings for his first major Jim Edmmids hit his 32nd ''The stories are changing It was only the fourth time league win. elDow s11rgery. '.! s some- longest · skid since losing homer in the sixth, and Larry constantly," Pruett said . . . . thmg to wprk on. the Reds have beaten St. Louis St. Louis had won four Walker hit a tying double off ''There are two sides to everx PIHH IM lncll•ns. Bl Matsui's drove Jeter in in 17 games: stol)'. But none of it is good. ' strai~t coming in and 15 of · .Phil Nort\)n in the 5evenf!1. Days·Until High School Football Season!!! fifty years Is a long · tociiiJ's f ..t · Eastern Ave., ~lilts for 1954 ~uid 'P~ ~~~~~(Jfa som~ - ~ ~- 7~, ~ . 26, 2004 ·4-6 fun . Smit4 2004 19oo e~ ~. ~- ~~ 45681 .· ·-. . 'P'llja & -,;:~ . Cavaliers name operations .director · . Reds rally in 10th for 4-3 win Jeter's feat leads· Yanks over Tribe, 5-4 Marshall holds · off discipline for Goddard in ' ·---------~------------------ �YVednesda~August25,2004 .Wednesday, August 25. The Daily Senbnel • Page 82 www mydailysentinel.com 2004 ' Olympic Capsules ATHENS Greece (AP) Btendan Kmgman s s1xth smgle sent Austmlm to I.{) VICtory over stunned Jap.m puttmg the Auss1es m the gold medal baseball game Austraha will play Cuba for the title aftet: the Cubans ral It¢ to beat Canada 8 5 m the olher sem1final Jap.m !aces Canada for the bronze Cuba scored s1x runs 111 the e1ghth 111nmg to take the lead but Can.tda got two back 111 the top of the mnth and neaJ ly ned 11 Wtth two nmners on b tse and two out Canada s Kevm Nicholson h1t a deep 11) ball tmlt Fredench Cepeda caught at the top o t the "all Kmgman smgled oft ng ht hander Drusuke Matsuzaka to score the lone run !01 Australia Chns R1ght hander atspnng gave up five hils and SQ'Uck out hve m 6 2 3 mmngs Oxspnng 27 pttched out ol the bullpen for San Dtego s Triple A Portland Beavers before headmg for Athens :Japan s best threat c une m tlfe bottom of the sevemh o,$en Oxspnng 1ettred the fit st two batters A pmr ot enors put runners on hrst and thtrd but nght hander Jeff William s retu-ed Atsusht Fujtllloto on 1 popup Japan d1dn t get 1 h1t the rest of the way off Wtlh tms 12 who appeared 111 17 g unes for the Los Angeles Do¢gers before stgnmg wtth Japan s Hanshmllgers last ye u Determmed to reach the gold medal grune Japan se nt a ros ter loaded wtth pltyers fro m tts pro leagues after 11 dtdn t wm a medal tn 2000 A bunch of career mmor leag uers led the Ausstes to thetr btggest vtctory m mtemattonal play •nrung Indians Cycling Ryan Bayley ralhed from behmc.l lo upset Dutch world champiOn Theo Bos 2 I m the track SJ?nnt final takmg his first maJor tttl e~d contirm mg Austmha s dommru1ce of the Olymptc cydmg tournament Rene Wolff of Germany won the bronze In the women s event Canadtan veteran Lon Ann Muenzer beat Russm s Tanulla Abassova tor Canada s first cychng gold medal cappmg an lllJUry marred career for the 18 year old Australia s Anna Meares the hme tnal gold medaltst took bronze Russian teenager M1kha1l l gn~tyev upset the favontes to wm the pomts mce relymg on hts endurance to beat Spam s Joan Llaneras (stlver) and Gennan Gmdo Fulst (bronze) Men's Soccer a Argentma w11l meet Par,tguay 111 an all South Amenc,m Olymptc tmal The lraqt soccer kam s unprob,Ible tun at the ,;old medal ended "tth a lo's to Par.tgua} m Thessalomkt The lr.tqts sttll have a chance tor t bronze wh1<:h would be theu war weary natton s It rst mcd tl tn44)etrs P trdguay made htstory ol tis own geumg 1\\o goals from Jose Cardow and one from Fredy Bw-e1ro to Jd\ mce to S tturd ty s gold medal g.m1e Gold or stl ver tt 1'<111 be the ftrst 0~) mp1c medal of any son tot Paraguav Iraq tnd Italy wtll play tor the b1onze Fnd ty Ill ht Buddmg sl u C u los Tevez scoted hts seve nth goal m hve mulches to g1ve Argenuna the lead ove1 Italy m lhe 16th lhtnute River Plate s LUts Gonz.1Iez scored m the 69th md Manana Gonzalez put the !! une out ot 1-each s1x mmutes from the end Argenuna ha~ oulscored the opposttton 16 0 m l ove matcl1es CONSECO FINANCE SERVICING CORPO RATION lka GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVICING CORPO RATION fka GREEN TREE SERVICING L L C vs PEGGY MUSSER at al LEGAL NOTICE Green Tree Retail Services Bank Inc wboae laot place of business Is known as 1400 Turbine Drive Rapid City SO 57703 but whose present place of buolness Is unknown, will take notice that on June 17: 2004 CONSECO FINANCE SERVICING CORPORATION Ike GREEN TREE FINAN CIAL SERVICING CORPORATION fka GREEN TREE SER VICING L L C filed Its Complaint on Case N9 04 CV 073 In the Court of Common Pleao of Meigs County Meogs County Courthouse 2nd St Pomeroy OH 45769 oeeklng lore closure and alleging that the Defendant Green Tree Retail Servlceo Bank Inc has or claims to have an Interest In the real aatate described below Situate In the VIllage ol Pomeroy County of Meigs and State of Ohio Being known and designated on a map of Lincoln Heights made by Breece & Carper Civil Reglslered Eoglneers daled October 17 1942 a copy of which map wao flied In the Olllce of the Recorder of Melg8 County, Ohio December 17 1942 and being more par llculorly described a lollowa Beginning at a .point In the Soulh line ol Uncoln Road a IIW corner between Loll 42 and 43 ao llhOwn on utd map lhance with said line of Lincoln Road South 53 51 E11t a dlallnca ol 50 fHI ~ce with the nne betwaan Lola 43 and 44, 8ou1h 25 9 Waot a dlatlnce of 200 IHt lhanOI North 13 51 WtMt a dl118nce of 50 ,..., lhance with the line belwMn Hid ~ 42 and 43. North H I la81 • dlallnca Dt aoo fMt to the pelnt of beginning lltHrvlng however lilt -1 lnd Ill Other miMnlll In an under· tht abova lying deaarlbell property lottther with the rllht to mint tht without-tim· branot to the aur110e and auiiJIClt ta "" ... ""'"'for-... dllllll or IMOhlng ftlllr dttoh ..... forti! •ncl datcrtlllll In tnat ln•trumenl llatrlng to certain a deed recorded In Volume 151 at Page 181 Deed Records of Meogs County Ohio Reference Deed Volume 263 Page 425 Meigs County Deed THENCE NORTH 286 FEET THENCE FAST 160 FEET OR TO THE CENTER OF THE ROAD WHICH EXTENDS FROM RUTLAND TO HAR RISON VILLE THENCE SOUTH ALONG THE CENTER OFTHE ROAD TO THE PLACE OF BEGIN NING CONTAINING ABOUT ONE ACRE BE IT MORE OR LESS Tax Map Reference 1100062 000 records Dolendant Current owner named ab()ve 1s required to answer on Connie Black et al Property at 34711 or before the 6th day of October 2004 CONSECO FINANCE SERVICING CORPORATION lka GREEN TREE FINAN CIAL SERVICING CORPORATION fka GREEN TREE SER VICING L L C BY SHAPIRO & FE~TY L L P Frank J Rose Ill Attorney at Law Attorney lor Plalnlllf Petitioner 1500 West Third Street Suote 400 Cleveland OH 44113 (216) 621 1530 (8)4 11 18 25 (9) 1 8 New Public Notoce lima Road Rutland OH 45775 PP# 11-Q0062 000 Prior Deed Reference Volume 114 Page 805 Appraised at $50 000 Terms of Sale Cannot be sold for less than 213rds the appraised value 10% down on day of sale cash or certlf1ed check balance on confirmation of sale Ralph E Trussal Meigs County Sheriff AHomey lor the plain till Jeffrey V Laurito 35 Commerctal Way Springboro Ohio 45066 (937) 743-4878 8/25 9/1 8 SHERIFF SALE Real Estate Case Number 03CV148 Key Bank USA Plaintiff vs Connie Black et al Defendants Court of common Pleas Meigs County Ohio In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed from said Court In the above entitled action I will expose Coco Cnsp hit Iu s II th home run and made a daz zl m g catch m left f1eld tak m g an RBI double from Kenny Lofton m the fourth mmng Cnsp broke to h1s nght ran full out and d1ved at full extensiOn to make the back handed grab JUSt above the ground Cleveland scored four run s m the thtrd off Jav1er Vazquez who walked Gerut got two q111ck outs artd then gave up Cnsp s line dnve homer, wh1ch landed m the front row a lew feet m s1de the nght f1eld foul pole Vazquez has from Page B1 round p1ck InJUry A shoulder dropped Sugg s value before the 2003 draft mak mg h1m avmlable when the Browns were on the clock m the fourth round Cleveland already had Green James Jackson and Jamel Whtte on tts roster but couldn t pass on a play er who was an All Amenca at V1rgmta Tech as a sopho more To the Browns Suggs t s much more than a middle round draft chmce He s got the potential to be a great back nght guard Kelvm Garmon satd Serbt t MontenegtO the ti'<O ltme delendmg \\Orld ch 111p1 on be 1t Angola to tmt>h lith building restrictions which are set forth In The 10 straight m 1979 MeO:s Basketball date November 26 1943 as recorded m lhe said Recorder s Office December 3 1943 In Deed Book 151 Page 178 The real estate herein conveyed Is subject from Page B1 Suggs ...._.. . -< »._..- to sale at public auction on the front atepa of the Malga County Courthouse on Friday October 8 2004 at 10 00 am of oald day the follow lng described real eatllt All that certain par cal or land lying and baing altualld In the County ol MEIGS Stilt 01 OH to-wh IIINO A PART OF 107 88 ACRES AND BIGINNING IN THE CINTIR OF THE ROAD AT A POINT WHIRl HARRY I INOWDI!f AND I!THIL INOWDI!N CORNI!II WITH IH0PPI!RT HIIR8 NORTHI!AIT COR· NI!R, THI!NCI! WI!BT ALONG THI LINI! OF HAIIIIY I eNOWDI!N AND I!THIL INOW DIN LINI! 120 FliT THINCI lOUTH CONTINUING ON lAID LINI! 57 FII!T THI!NCI! WEST ON SAID LINE 41 FElT Publtc Notice SHERIFF SALE Real Estate Case Number 03CV134 Wells Fargo Bank Plaintiff vs David & Betty Johnson Defendants Court of common Pleas Meigs County Ohio In pursuance of an Ordar of Solo to me directed from oald Court In the above entitled action I will expose to aalt at public aw:tlon on the front etepe of the Meigs County on Courthouao Friday OciQbar 8 2004 et 10 00 o m of eald day the follow lng daacrlbad real ...... SITUATED IN THE VILLAGE OF MID DLEPORT COUNTY OF MEIGS AND STATE OF OHIO THE FOL~OWING DESCRIBED REAL E&TATI! SITUATI!D IN THI! STATI! OF OHIO, IN MEIGS COUNTY AND IN MC HOBART 8 IUBDIVI liON IN SAID MID DLEPORT BEING A PARCEL OF LAND OFF LOT n IN 8A'D SUBDIVISION IOUNDID AND DELINIATID AI FOLLOWS BEGINNING AT THI! NORTHWI!ST I_:;a,_lght t . , CORNER OF L E KEEFER S LOT WHICH IS 54 FEET WESTERLY FROM THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID LOT #7 THENCE Township Meogs County State of Ohio and being In Section 3 Town 3 North Range 12 Weal of the Ohio Company s SOUl'HER~Y ALOI~G described as follows Legal Exhibit A Description For File 55188205 SHualad In the State of OH County of Meigs and In the Village of Middleport Township of Salisbury Slluate In Section 29 Town 1 Range 13 Salisbury Township VIllage of Middleport Meigs County State of Ohio and being more My described as follows THE WEST LINE OF SAID KEEFER S LOT A DISTANCE OF 137 FEET TO A CERTAIN A~LEY THENCE WESTERLY ALONG SAID ALLEY FOR A DISTANCE OF 30 FEET THENCE NORTHER~Y ON A LINE TO A POINT ON ~INCOLN STREET 62 FEET WESTERLY FROM THE PLACE OF BEGINNING THENCE ALONG THE NORTH SIDE OF OLIVER OR LINCOLN STREET 62 FEET TO THE L E KEEFER S LINE TO THE P~ACE OF BEGINNING CON TAINING ABOUT 1f7 OF AN ACRE Of LAND BE THE SAME MORE OR LEI'S Current owner David & Betty Johnson Property at 485 Street Lincoln Middleport Ohio 45760 PPJ1S-oo932 000 Prior Deed Reference Volume 315 Page 681 Appraised at $60 000 Terms ol Sale Cannot be sold lor leas than 213rda lhe appralaed value 10% down on dey of sale cash or certified check balance on confirmation of sale Ralph E Trussel Meigs County Sheriff Attorney lor the plain till John D Clunk 5601 Hudeon Drive Suite 400 Hudoon Ohio 4426l (303) 342-8203 8125 9/1 8 Public Notice SHERIFF SALE, Real Eatate Case Number 04CV047 Cltlllnsnclal Mortgage Co PlolntiH VI Chaatar Caoto ot al Dalendonte Court of common Pluo Malgo County Ohio In pureuanco ol an Order of Sole to mo dlrectod from aald Court In the above ontlllt<l ocllon I will axpoae to sola af public auction on tho front atape of lhl Molga County Courlhouea on Friday October 1 2004 ot 10 30 o m , of tald dly the follow· lng deocrlbad real ••tole I!Khlbll A Lagol Daecrlpllon Flit Number J04-471 2Huatad In Chaolar Purchase and being Commencing at an Iron pin In the South corner of Lot Number 9 ol Fairland Subdivision as recorded In Plat Book 4 page 15 and 16 In the recorda of the Meigs County Recorders Office and the existing Westerly rlghl of way line of Page Street thence S 85"24 21 E along a line 20 00 feel to a railroad spike In the existing centerline of Page Street thence S 4" 50 39 W along the existing center line of Page Street 328 66 feet to a point thence S 34" 04 00 w along a line and pasalng an Jron pin ot 40 97 feel to a total distance or 129 33 feet to an Iron pin thence S. 87" 04 48 walong a line 193 45 feet to an Iron pin, thence S 82"58 20 W along a line 71 00 feet to an Iron pin In tha grantors Northaaaf property cornil, thence S 32' 33 09 E alo~g ttw grantor• East property line and paaalng an Iron pin In the •xlollng Northerly right of way line ol P.,...ll SII'HI et 14784 feet a total dlotanca of 112 &3 feet to a polnl In tho grantore Southeaal property corner arid the exletlng center line of Powell Stroet lhonce S 51" &0 13 w along the grantors South pror,arty llna end tho ax ollng can terllna ol Powell Street 108 24 laat to the real point of beginning for the lond herein doocrlbed thence 8 sa• 50 13 w contlnu lng along aald line 70 00 fMt to a point In the arantore SOUthWIII properly corner thane• N 32" 00 27 W olong lha grantora Waef proper ty line and paoalng an Iron pin In lht lXIII• lng Northerly right of way llna of Powell Street at 28 01 faot totol dletlnce ot 325 01 fMt to an Iron pin thence N 51' &0 13 The Da•ly Sentinel • Page 83 www mydallysentinel com ~ ..... <»._..,.. E along a line aJe:II"V"~• Sale Cannot be oold lor less than 213rds pin thence S 32"00 27 E along a line and passing an Iron pin In the exist lng Northerly right of way line or Powell Street at 100 00 feel a total distance of 125 01 feet 10 the point of beginning and containing 0 201 the appraised value 10% down on day of aale cash or cerlllled chock Together with an easement for Ingress egress being Fifteen ( 15) feet In width seven and one half (7 5) teet on either aide of the following cteacrlbed centerline Commencing at an Iron pin In the Southeast corner of ~ol Number 9 of Falrlane Subdivision as recorded In Plat Book 4 page 15 and 16 In lhe records of Melga County Recorders Office and the axlatlng Westerly right of way line of Page Street thence S 85'24 21 E along a line 20 00 feet to a railroad spike In the existing centerline of Page Street thence s 4"50 39 W along the existing center line of Page Street 528 66 feel to a point thence S 34'04 00 W along end pasalng an Iron pin at40 971eeta Iota I distance ol 129 33 feel to an Iron pin thence S 87" 04 48 N along a Una, 193 43 1111 to an Iron pin thence S 82'58 20 W along a line 71 00 feet to an Iron pin In the grantors Northeaat property corn•r, thence S 32"33 09 E along the granlort Eaot property line and paoalng an Iron pin In tha exlatlng Northerly right of way line of Powell Sti'HI at 14784 faat • lotol dletanca of 172 85 leal to It point In the grentare Southaaat property corner and the exlollng contar Una of Powell Street thence s as• 50,13 W along the grantors South property llna ond the exlellng centerline or Powell StrMI 18 74 laal Ia the real point of beginning lor the hortln eoaamanl doaorlbed thence N 32' 00 il1 W along the centerline ol uld '""ment 121 01 1111 to a point and lhlm to ttrmlnalt Peroel NQ 11 01100000 Current owner Cheater Caato at ol Property II 1212 Powell ltroot, Middleport Ohio 46710 PPI15o01100 000 Prior DHd Ralarsnoe Volume 78 Pa1J1109 Appralaad •• S20,000 Terms or In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ONLINE PLUS YOUR AD balance on conllrma tlon or sale Ralph E Truasel Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the plain till Lerner Sampson & Rothfuss Attorney PO Box 5480 Cincinnati Ohio 45201-5480 120 Eaat Fourth Street 8th Floor Cincinnati, Ohio 45202-4007 (513) 241 3100 8125 9118 Public Notice SHERIFF SALE Real Estate Case Number 04CV020 GE Mortgage Services Plaintiff vs Roy & Doris Proffit Defendants Court 01 common Plus Meigs County Ohio In pursuance of an Order or Sale to me dlr~cted from said Courf In the above entitled action I will expose to eale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Courthou" on Friday October 15 2004at1000am of aald ~. till follow· lng described real eatate ExhlbH A Legal O..criptlon File Number JD4-479 Situated In Cheater Township Melga County Stale ol Ohio and being In Section 3 Town 3 North Range 12 West or the Ohio Company • Purehan and being cteacrlbed aa lollowo Beginning at an Iron rod on the Eall llno of lhe Southwaet 114 01 aald 3 South 86 00 !HI !rom a alona round on uld 114 Seellon lint, aald atona being an agreed corner betwMn Blaaall a Parcala •• deeorlbed In Metge County Deed Recorda Volume 271 Page 213 1nd Volume 278, Page 101 and Spencer a Parcel aa dlaorllled In Mtlga County Deed Reoordt VoiYmt 278 P1g1 _.,on m, Thenot Wilt 211 21 111110 a point In the otnlerllna ol County Rold 21 paNing an ll'lln rod ot 248 lor ..t.r• enoa Thenot North 0 diGI II 00 Wtat 224,~,... tlonr uld County Road lo 1 pclnl Thence North 40 00 aa '"' a ~e>._...- feet along said County Road 28 to a point on the South line altha Trustees of Beahan Fire Department Parcel as described In Meigs County Deed Records Volume 232 Page 87 Thence Eaat1 OS 00 feet along the South line of said Fire Department to an Iron rod Thence Norlh 85 00 feet along the East line of the said Fire Department to an Iron rod South of County Road 32 Thence Eaat 340 00 feet along lhe south side or said County Road 32 to an Iron rod on the West line of Spencer s Parcel as described In tha Meigs County Deed Records Volume 279 Page 263 Thence South 264 00 feet along the Spencer Parcel 284 00 feet to an Iron rod Weal Thence 165 00 feet along the aald Spencer parcel ca~f;~::v... to a stone found on the said 114 section line said stona loca tlon described above Thence South 85 00 feet along the said Spencer Parcel and along the aald 114 section llna to the point or beginning containing 3 03 acres more or leu excepting all legal eaumll)ll and rlghle olway Premises com· monly known as 49627 Eagle Ridge Road Long Bottom Ohio 45743 I Current ownar Roy & Doris ProffH Property at 49827 Eagle Ridge Road Longbottom Ohio PPil 03-0Q1 03 001 Prior Deed Raflranca Volume 92, Paga101 Appraised at 170 000 Tarma of IIIIa Cannot be sold lor laaa than 2131'111 lha apprallld value 10% down on day of •••,c••h or cortlllod check balance on conllrma· lion or ula Rolph E TrUitll Molgl County Sheriff Attorney lor the plain· till Carllala MoNallle Alnl, Kramer Ulrich 2470 Chagrin Blvd lult. aoo Cltvtlend ,Ohio 44111...10 (111) 38().7100 a. i/28 111 • Public NotiOI IHIII"I' IALI AHII1181t ca.. Number 04CV032 Cltlllnlnctat Mortgage Co Plalnttll < \\\Ill\( I \II\ I" .r~YARD::;S;::A.LE~~ r I, =-r YARD SALE Wan ed A pace for Christian Rock Band a to G.WJPOUS 25 26 27 at 2018 1 2 Easte n Ave across f om Wal Mart lots of tools Bdwell U M Chu ch 11 Church St Ya d Sa e H dogs baked goods d nks Lots of items o numerous to Abandoned k !tens Cute & ment on Someth ng fo playfu Mos y black ca ~eo eve yone Aug 27 28 9 5 Approx 4 weeks o d Must La ge mens sh Is be bott e ted (740)4 46 Kids clothes toys b ke & 7484 pella fu n ture Th e Meadows Saturday 6 26 Wed Sat 9 5pm Household Items baby adult c oth ng Home nte o 858 Kemper Hollow Rd (740)441 0953 Steven &: Gloria Craig Defendants Court of common Pleas Meigs County Ohio In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed from said Court In the above enlltled action I will od Wll be medum szed dog (74Dl4!6 9357 after 6pm e~~ ve y easonable pr ced must go eve yth ng 503 Kathnor Lane Pt Plea oveable k liens to good Thu /FrVSat 1Oam 6 m home (740)379 2321 W I g \leaway cute healthy r expose to aale at public auction on the front stepa of the County Meigs on roBuv FOUND Absolute Top Dollar U S S lver and Gold Co ns to Prootsets Go d R ngs U S Cu ency M T S Co n Shop 151 Second Avenue Male B nany n Ga 1p0 s 740 446 2B42 ea (740)386 0162 Found R ng Mam Pomeroy Oh o cal !dent ty (304)675 5324 Friday October 1 2004 at 10 00 am of said day the follow lng described real WANtiD Lo!rr A.ND Found V1nton a St estate Street Address 278 Lincoln Street Middleport OH 45760 Parcel Number 15 00943 and 15 00944 Legal Deecrlptlon Situated In the VIllage of Middleport Meigs County and State of Ohio and further deacrlbed to wit The East One-hall of the Lot No 124 being a strip of land lilly feel on Lincoln Street and fifty feet on an alley and also lour feel off t~e Soulh side of the Eaot On• Hall ol Lot 123 being a strip 01 land lour feet lacing the alley and running !rom the alley towards Fourth Street on Lot No 123 for a distance of lilly feet, all sll~ated In Palmer Addition to VIllage of the Sheffield now lncor· porotad Into the VIllage of Middleport Ohio CLASSIFIED INDEX owner 4x4 s For Sale .. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::725 030 Announcement Antiques 530 Apartments lor Rent 440 Auction and Flea Market 080 Auto Parts a Accessories 760 Auto Repair 770 Autos for Sale 71 0 Boats & Motors for Sale 750 Building Supplies 550 Business and Buildings 340 Business Opportunity 210 Business Training 140 Campers & Motor Homes 790 CamP.Ing Equipment 780 Carda ofThanko 010 Child/Elderly CaMI 190 Electrical/Refrigeration 840 Equipment for Rent 480 Excavating 830 Farm Equtpmont 810 Farma lor Rant 430 Farme lor Sale 330 ForLaaao 480 ForSale 50 For Sala or Trade 680 Fruita & Vog111bl11 650 Furnlahld Aooma 4110 Cltllaral Hauling 8110 Cllvoaway 040 Happy Ada OliO Har. Grain 840 He p Wonltd 110 Home tmprovam1n11 810 Homfl lor loll 310 Hou11hold Oooda 110 HOUNIIOr Aent 410 In Memoriam 020 lnauranoe 130 Lawn & Qardtn lqutpmtnl 110 LIYfiiOOk 130 Loll and ,ound 080 Lot. & AONigl 310 MIIOIIIIniCIUI 170 MIIDIIIIniOul Mtrohondl.. 140 Mobllt Home Repair HO 420 Mobile Hom11lor Rant Mobile Homea for late 320 Money to Loan 220 MolorcyotM 4 Whltlara 740 Muelca lnatrum1n11 170 Per1onata 006 Pll81orS.Ie • HO 120 Plumbing & Ht,allng PrOieatlonal S.rvlcet 230 Aadto, TV Atpalr 160 Aulllt.la Wanted... 380 Schoolllnatructlon 180 8Hd , Pllnl Farttllnr 150 Situation• Wanted 120 Space for Rani 480 Sporting Qooda 520 auv a lor Sale 720 Truckllor Sale 715 Upholalery 870 Vona For Sill 730 Wanted to Buy 090 Wanted to Buy Farm Suppllaa 820 Wonted To Do 180 Wented to Ronl 470 Yard S.l• Oalllpolla 072 Yard S.t.Pomaroy/Middlo 074 Yord SIII•Pt Pluaanl 07& a. Steven & Gloria Craig Properly at 278 Lincoln Street Middleport, Ohio 45780 PPil 15~3 I 1~ 00944 Prior llaad Reference Volume 272 Page 955 Appraleed at $31,000 Termo ol Sale Cannot be aotd lor laaa lhan 2/3rde lhe appralllld value 10% clown on ~ of ula, cash or oertllle~ check balanca on CDnllrmotlon Of 1111 Ralph E TrUIIII Malga County SheriH Attorney for the plain· a. tlfl Manley Deaa Koohalakl LLC Tha lattlllhlp Building 444 North Front ltroef Columbua OH 43211·2803 ~:) 210.H11 a. ca a. 1111 . All Dlaplay 12 Noon .2 Bualnesa Daya Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1 00 Thursday for Sundays Plop•>( • All ads must be prepaid' IE WAI'Iml roBuv R ve lot o ac eage around "--llliiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiioor Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your class iRed ads (.it_ Jm Borders$3 00/perod ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1 00 for Iorge Display Ads Dally In Column l 00 p m Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day a Paper ~~:~:::~In Colur'nn 1 00 p m .,f For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 900100 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS (304) 675-1333 7 2 6 >To~!~:!~~ < !~~ To~7!~:~~s~ 7 0 Word Ads VS Currant ! lRegtster Sentinel Oearllfir~ I>~c:»r- Courthouae m:rtbune To Place He has 1he opportumty to be h1s own player to be a household name We re gomg to be leadtng the league m rushmg by week e1ght so people w1ll have to know who he 1s Garmon blocked for San D1ego All Pro LaDa1man Tomlinson for two years pavmg the way for Tomlinson to surpass I 500 yJirds 111 each season Tomlinson IS cons1dered one of the best backs m the NFL but Garmon sees s1m llanl!es between Suggs and h1s former teammate When LaDa1man gets the ball he expect s to score each ttme, Garmon said That s how Sugg s ts He s always lookm~ for the hole He s not lookmg for a few yards he' s lookmg to score e : d . , . _ l g h t tc> MdpCov.lltJ OH Galla C D\tn y OH ~.._._bile l""ol.:.'C::I~e::s I•._ r-.~oeo........fsp-=-.pE!!a: s 70 00 fact to an Iron acres Sentinel - lRegtste CLASSIFIED ~rtbune - allowed 27 home runs fifth m the Al Rtght now I m nol dmng the best JOb but at least I kept the team m the game Va zq uez sa1d It s an Important wtn for us VIctor Martmez who had been httless m 15 at bats htt a two run double to the warnmg track m left center that t1cked off Lofton s glove New York got a run on John Olerud s sacnftce fly 10 the fourth then tted tl tn the sixth on Jorge Posada s homer and Lofton s sacn f1ce fly Vazquez allowed four runs s1x hits and three walks tn seven 1nnmgs whtle Cleveland s Scott Elarton gave up four runs and mne htls m SIX mnmgs Hair Slyllolo Ga lla Co o camp ng w th FIE~TA we cornes you to water & electr c ava able cneck out what we have to Call Ron at (740)446 7865 offe $300 h nng bonus 0 (740)645-6042 guaranteed hou ly wages plus t ps up to 45% serv ce I \11'1 0\ \ II\ I comm ss on eta and tan n ng comm ss ons 401 (k) "I In f( I " pa d vacat on health v s1on denta and I fe ns free HELP WANTED advanced educat on 1mme d ate o entele and so much more Now h r ng lor fu and $250 to $500 a week part I me censed Stylists Wlll antoworkathome at ou salon n Muon Call HepngtheUS C ndy @ 888 825 6363 x Government lie HUD FHA 301 o to mo e nlo and to mortgage refunds schedule an nterv ew No exper ence necessary Call Toll Free He p wanted 9Lrs t Adult I 866 53if2907 Group H ome (740)992 A leading p ovlder ot sup 5023 Call fo mo e nforma port serv ces to ndw dua s t on w th MR/DD has vacant - - - - - - - post ens o LPN s For INSTRUCTORS NEEDED more mformat on ca j Med cal Wo d Process ng Do othy Ha per at M dd elan and Sp eadsheets Send Estates (740)446 8145 or esume to (740)446 4814 An Equal Gal pol s Ca eer Co ege Opportunity Employer Attn John Dan ck FM/DN 11 76 Jackson P ke Ga pots OH 456 3 1 An Exce lent way to earn • money The New Avon LICENSED Ca I Mar lyn 304 662 2645 STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANTS Scenic H lis Nu sing Center a Tandem Hea h Ca e Fac ty s seek ng a select few to JOn our outstand ng team We cu entty seek fu time & pa I I me STNAS Prope ce rtl cat on equ red We offer sh f1 d tie eAt a excellen t bene! ts perfect attendance ncent ves and much mo e Please apply to Attn Dianna Thompson HR Scenic Hilla Nursing Center 311 Buckrldge Road Bidwell OH 45614 Ph 7401446 7150 Fax 7401448-2438 Ema I admln ahnet tandamhealthcare com MONEY ml.oAN I.r.·o--~~.::-.s.~--,JI . r M~~s~ws Cash! Cash 3K 350K any New I st ng 296 LeG ande pu pose Good Bad c ed t Blvd Ava able Now 3 bed 1 866 306 t 337 com 1 t 2 bath sto age bu d ng Lennox heat a r J'Rml'S'>IONAI Ca after 3pm & weekends SI:R\IL'ES Se ousca t sony Ex a ot bes de home w property TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No FeeUnessWeWn 1 866 562 3345 Hl\11..,1\11 Ho~m; IURSA.LE 0% Down Payment evan N ce 2 bedroom a ge bath w th washe d yer hookup lvng room Ia ge d nng aom d y basemen ou of Hood pian carne to on Gen Hartenge Parkway Pr ce reduced (740)992 3057 Cashland Fur t me Cvstome Serv ce Assoc ate Great pay excel lent benefits Must have computer & money hand! ng exper ence Fax esume o 740 441 8940 or p ck up application at 1312 Easte n Ave Gal pols CLASS A COL DRIVERS NEW PAY SCALE •Earn between 45 SOK Ca (740)992 2272 Wo Pay You Fa. 740/448-2438 $CASH REWARDS$ Email admin ahnet tandemhealthcare com Fo the We gh you Lose n 30 Days Call Tracy 740-441 1982 SFIDF/EOE HROtandemhu thc•r• eom Or ve 3 bedrooms 1 bat Ready o move n N ce level ot WflrtTED 17 PEOPLE Make 50% set ng Avon L m1ted t me ONLY (740)446 33~8 First 5 to cal rece vas a g f1 (800)201 0832 www famousna ton com <http I www famousnutr tlon corn!> WOJU( FltOM HOME Home Based Bus I"!BSS Earn 5200 $500 PIT Earn $2 000 and up Ftr M n 2 year ••P Home Time on Weekends $500 s gn on bonus Start at 36 cpm 95 % No touch freight NO FORCED NYC Ca l 80Q-882 2382 lor more Into Orlvtr PAY INCAIA81! HOMIWIIKLYI Com~•~~~ l~rl llf.imh 0/0plllarl lt;/I'P'!III 2 I lXI 0 2100 mlet w Wftll 10'1\ O~D & Hoell Need a Heating Coo ng Installer w th at east 1 year e:.cper ence Certtc I ed TIChlclan w th at 1ea1t Or"ll year exper ence P',ay by e:.cper ence On y expare nctd ntld apply Cal Paid Vacations Bonuses 7404411984 888 540 8097 www workatc asa com <http 1/www wo katcua co ml> _17_•o~l4~4-1~1-23_e_ _~-li86--•W.aiiM'I'EDiiiiiiii-r 3 sto y house n Pomeroy 5 bed ooms I d k tc hen 1 1 2 bath full basement w 3 ooms app ox 314 ac e 4 decks 3/4 new y remodeled 0",., ctown pass b e w I nanc ng av a lab e serous nqu es only $65 000 740)206 7080 3BR 2BA 5 129 aces Green Township c ose to school P cad to se More nlo (740)446 7377 6Y Owner US 35 n Mason County 5 Roome & Sath (2 Bedrooms) La go Sun Room 12M32 a new Carpet Fu Bailment 1 2 ac a lot S47e00 (304)875 2933 T.o Do N11d axtra money I lmmtdlltl cptnlngt n 11ort demonttratort ., Ale~eandr 11 Marlwtln~ ot your home mprovtmtnl p ope ty Manufactu ed hOme 3 4 br 2 baths kt d aund y 78 acre 24x32 r n shed ga age age fenced n back ya d pen c shelte n ce ay ng p ope ty n Sy acuse ask ng $87 500 Se ous ca s on y nooct rocto dtOkl tiding etc reaaon1blt p Iota free 1111>41111 I)' 1\ 10 lftiiiUIII C Ill A COL ~ OT,. ft4U ~ Paromoclco & EMTo tttlmatoa oall (740)DD2 1-ti00-131-1011 nltdld Apply ot 1354 2;79 WWW i•Qdelr mm Joel<ocn P ko Golllpolo OlnWALI Ouo 10 our recenl Agenoy !nota l Flnloh Pa nllng ------=-- expanalan ~ om• Mtd Holllth Agonoy Inc 11 ooo< In; both olull limo AN Catt REGISTERED NURSES Manager and a full tlmt AN Patltnt Cart Coordlnttor Soon e Hllll Nurolng Ctnttr pcolllon In the Gt !!polio t Tondom Htolth Clrt Ohio and 1urround ng arta Facility It 111klng a 181ect Carptntantry Bathrooma Rttldentla Comm1 o 11 INSURED NOTHINCl TO SMALL Flat Prlctl Sttvt 17.0)388 8731 Dutloo neludo atttbllohlng lt\Y 10 join ovr outttandlng Havt room In my nome to and malnta nlng open llr')tl 111m Wt current y tHk a one lady complttl Clrt tor of communication with a 11 lu I t me AN Proper lcenlt Into ool Prlocllla Dodrill 11 pnyele an• and httlth c1r1 or cerUfloatlon ntc1111ry Dodrill Private Hcnto Cora toefl 1111 In tho collvtry ol Wt oNor pey lor ti<Pirllnot (740)388 81 ~3 I'll ~y I Home 1-!taith ttrvlcet Mutl bt lletnltd In both Ot'llo and Wtll VIrginia WI OHir a compatltlva ula y btntlltl perfect atttndtnce ncan t \II th tt !!flfftrtntlal extra lh h plcfilup bonUI I.IICII tnt I btntflta exae ant working package one 401K E 0 E tnv ronmtnt 1nd mucn WII cart tor prtiC~ cnnd PltaH ttnd IIUmt IO M2 mo tl Plootl opply \O located In F'omtro~ C1l Sooond Avenue Golllpo lo OH 4e631 Ann Brian King AN Experienced awn care ht per must ba dependabla & hord work ng (740)388 9418 N~oJob? Wo A,. Hl~ngl Earn up to SS/hou plul bonuses F~o.d or part time anlfta eva able! Call Now to tam 1 $300 Slgn on Bonutl 1-877 463 624 7 axt 2457 Attn Otenno Thompoon HA !leonia Hlllo Nurolng Clnttr 311 luckrklgt Aood 11-11 OH •1111• Ph 7oiQ/-71110 Fox 7401.41-2Qll Email admln ahn 0 tlnctemhlllthcare com SF/DF/EOE HFI ...ndemhMithc.f'll com SAsSY SCISSORS Sty lat wanted Salary/ Comm ss1on 740 441 1880 0 740 256 6336 Bedr oom 3 Sa h w th eaut lu R ve V ew Loca ed C ose to own ode 825 o ca 740)44 0323 Bedroom 2 Bath R var ew Access P vale oat Dock n Gal pols c e tot Code 90303 or 1740)446 0531 Bed oom B ck Home 2 ath 3 Car Br ck nattached Ga age 2 IO y ou bu ld ng Codt 2704 o ca (740)448 566 $3 000 1304 675 6047 SAVE SAVE SAVE Stock mode s a old p ces 2005 mode s a v ng Now Co e s Mob e Homes 15266 U S 50 East Athens All rul ettare td\fartltlng In thll niWipaptr II IUD)tot IO It'll llld1r1l ll'llr Houalng Aat of 1HI whloft m1k11 It IUagelta td\llrtllt ..•nv prefertnOI llmlt.llon or dltortmlnatlon Daucl on raot color reUglon ••• flmlllalatltUI or netlonel orlt~n or •nv Intention to m1k1 •nv auoh ,preferenot llmltlltlon or diHrlmlnttlon Thll ntwepaper will not knowingly eooept ld\ltrtiHment• for rHi Hlltt whlot; l1ln vtoltt "'"of thl law Our rlldlrl lrl hiNb~ lntormtd tt'lll 11 dwtlllngt ldvt!'IIHd I" thlt "'wtpaper 11'1 tvalltbil on tn tqUII opportu"tty buH r Lars& ACRI:A( ~ C ean 2b mob e home on GKN Cen e Ad nea shop p ng p aza $225 + depos espons be adults on y pease (740)367 7760 r APARI'I\IENTS - IURRmf 1 and 2 bed oom apa t men s u n shed and unfu n shed secu ty depos t equ red no pets 74Q-992 22 18 t br Apa ment n downtown Pt Peasant no pets & sec dep equ ed HUD accep ed. 740 446 2200 1 2 acre to on Tycoon Lake Coun y wale no sept c bo de s Eagle Road Ask ng $8 500 00 (740)247 1100 2 26 Ac es ocated off Sandh Road n Walnut C eek Subd v son -pont Peasa nt Fo nlo cal (740)446 7880 ve y c sa n coun t y se ng yet c ose to town Washe 0 ye stove I dge nc uded Wal e and ;_..:._______ ga bage nc uded Tota e ec ee ac es hunt ng land on t cwthACTenan payaec Route 35 Hende son WV c $300 depos t $375 pe $45000 Day 740 645 1306 mon h No pets No smok even ng 740 256 6574 ng 740 446 2205 o 740 446 9585 ask to V g n a lnd v dua ook ng to bu and o poss bly eas ~clus ve hun ng r ghts ope ty n Me gs County h o P efeJ ac eage 5 c es and a ger nterest d please ca (304)372 BEAUTIFUL MENTS APART AT BUDGET AT JACKSON ~RICES ESTATES 52 Westwood D ve I om $344 o $442 004 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apar me n s ar'ld o sma hOuses FOR N ce eve ot 50x 190 on RENT Ca 740441111t H gh St n Mddepo I A hOokups out of tlood p a n P ce reduc9d to S22 000 Phone (740)992 2782 Ill ' I \I " Bedroom 2 1 2 Bath oae to Ho zer Kosp ta n Sprlr g Va ey Codl 13 or cal (740)448 624 Bedroom t 1/2 Bath Fu Baseme nt dd oporl OH Codo 17 or col(740)9;2 743 Csl B 0 Ccnotrucllon to ol 1 888 eeo-eeo5 6~ Nc 1\IUCPI cond on nc uded NO DOWN PAYMENT Oho 45701 (740)592 1972 Easy qual fy ng Own don t Poss ble on h s 3 b 1 bath Whe e You Get You cou ntry ant Loca company home sett ng Moneys Worth Mor gage Locate s 740 sec uded on a paved cad 992 732 1 Rile ne area 8 acres approx mate y $650 per pos month c ean eady to move new ca pe be on ths 3 bed oom nto shown by ap~ n ment underp nn ng awn ng ath mode n home on 1 on y ca I (740)949 3124 No $1500 060 (740)446 7754 calls al1er 9pm pease 1 HR home good Appl ances w th ess than perfect c edt ump basement conY ent 5 m es o y located oute 50 & on y 5 m nute rom Tuppers Pans pproKimataly $850 0 onthly payment Ca h s or Aobb e a 740 667 304 t 2 Bedroom T a le Pa 1at y Furn shed Cab e & a Ut tes pad ncudng Lot Rent $600 month $350 Depos Geo ge S Mason wv 25260 (304)882 2611 (740)446 4050 Super 8 Motel now tak ng appl cat ons for PT desk clerk W II be expected to rotate be ween at sh fts n pe son on u AVON AU A easl To Buy or PRACTICAL NURSE Apply (740)992 7120 Thursdav Qua fed app 1 1 2 story house w th base Sel Sh r ey Spears 304 Seen c H lis Nursing Center cants w 11 be cal ed for n e men located n Ches e 675-1429 a Tandem Hea h Care views No phone calls Oh Ask ng S42 000 Ca Faci ty IS seek ng a select please 740)667 6620 down fo more nlo ca few to 10 n ou outstand ng n1mso~-SCHoou;~----, - - - - - - - - (304 )674 0019 3 bedroom 2 bath replace team We cu ently seek lui and manulactured homes t me LPNs P ope 1canse o IN.'riTR.ucnoN t 5 acres on Buckeye H lis P ease fax esume o com ce t I cat o n equ red We Road $85 000 Ca wwworvb com pany nfo mat on o 740 otter extra sh1ft p ckup Galllpollt Career College (740)7091166 Home Listings (Caree s Close To Home) 385 767 bonus sh II d fferent a L st your home by ca ng 3 bedroom 2 baths excel ent benefits ps teet Cat Today 740 446 4367 (7401~ 3620 place On 4 3 acres In the 1 8()().214 0452 attendance ncen ves and Seen c v ew Country www gaK pol sea && ~lege com much morel Pease apply to V ew photos/ nfo on ne Cal (740)709 Ace od ed Membe Accred ng $75 000 CouncH for nclependen Col ~es 1166 Attn Dianna Thompson and SchOOls 274B NEW LISTING Sec uded Scenic Hills Nursing Center 311 Buckrldge Road Bidwell OH 45614 Ph 740/446-7150 New Oakwood mega store lea u ng Home s by Oakwood F eetwood & G es One stop shopp ng on y a Oakwood Homes o Sa bou s11 lie WV !304)736 3409 eodroom 3 Bllh Peel 10 1cr11 Bldwtfi 01-1 oct •210. cr cell 740)388 ~B3g r:~;;:~=~~=~· MOBIIJ HOME'! ~ IUK SALE m obi t !-tome tdroom1 2 61th Centfl tr s1eeoo :!a. 875 7022 2003 C aytcn Col Q% Oown Payment even G acloue lv ng 1 and 2 bed w th tsl tn an parlact credit oom aptrlmtntl at VI age Euy Qualfy ng Own don t Manor and R vtrllde rtnl Local cornpany Apartmtnta In Mlddltpor1 Mor gaga Locatorl 7-40 From $285 5444 Ca 740 992 7311 992 e084 Equa l Hcualng 2br 1 1 2 mll11 cut ot Town Opportunlt tt Mutt hl\11 Rtf No dogt 3 bod room ncu11 ni\Jpporo Plolno 5450 00 month ptuo dopoolland uti 1111 No poll 1740)587 3'87 Wll htr Manchtlttr 3br 21)1 IKtfl nlco ug &00 (:la.)87 ~ e822 hookup (74 0)2! 5 1 14~ C1 1 -------~ No~ 1 bedroom opt Pncnt (740)44e 3738 3 btdroom hou11 no pttt $37! mcnlh 5200 dopoo t (740)448-31117 Ont bedroom garage apart ment kltchtn lr,jrn lhtd 1400 18>80 1 bedroom. Mtrotrv It 1100 dtpcoll 5300 1 montn 52ge + dopoolt I badroom Cal (304)875 141; 53eO + Otpoll No Pill ( 740)~92 3823 P11111nt Vllly Aplrtmtn Art now Ilk ng Appl cation& to IBR 38R & 48R App !cat on1 1r1 llkl n Mond ay thru Fr day lrom goo AM 4 PM OffiCI II Located 11 1151 Evergreen Or ve Flo nt Plunnt WV Phone Nc o (3041675 5808 EHO \ �P-oe 84 • the Daily Sentinel VVednesda~August25,2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, August 25, 2004 ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentinel.com ' NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder IF YOU RENT The Home National Bank will be holding an from 1000 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. at 2894 Sf 124 Syrause, Ohio MISOli.ANEOUS M.ERCIIA~1)l~E Set of 4 · 1 4~ 100 spoke knock off wheals . triple chrome $300. Brand new and $300. (740)446·7029 . $20. Phone (740)446·23 16. Wonder coal, wood/coal burner. $50 . exercis e bike. OP, airgometer, $20 , (740)379-9465 or (740)379· r. .·.o_.... Block, Orick, sewer .pipes, w1ndows. lintels, etc. Claude 1996 Dodge Winters , Rio Grande , OH auto, 4x4. air, Call74d-245·5121 . Ford Ranger 4x4. 5 speed. PETS Contractor Commercial Houses, porches, Garages, Pole Barns, Roofs. Renovations 740-949-1606 740..591·1053 hair, fu ll blooded (304)675-5984 Goo(}'; ·------.,1 Vine St. (740)446-7398 FORSAI .E OBO UIII'S PllmNG Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. F VANS V-6. ha~e warranty. road- side assistance. deductible, 3months $HOO 090. no ~7ii4~0~25~6;;_ · 1~6~52;.__.- - . , auto. 40 MOIORCYC1.~ · or 328 Jackson Pike $8000. (740)441-1583 . Chain Sharpened & Pans r Do ..., Harton Legend-SL cross· Generating Systems and Rol-Air Air Compressors Open 8:30-6:00 M-F; Sat. 8:30-2:00 992·1033 I . FORS.-I.LE malic. 5.0 TPI, T-tops, shift Kit, plus more $ 2, 500 . 14 ft. Meyers aluminum bow with trailer, 2 troll ing (740)446·0350. motors , 4.5 Sears motor, Buick Park .Avenue 2004 oars. life jackets. battery. v- new $39,085, Bronze, 8,89 4 ranges. air conditioners, and 7 yr old mare , Morg'an. & wringer washers. Will do Cars from $SOO ·Pollee Arabian cross with 3 month Impounds For listings call repairs on major brands in old Halllinger colt, $BOO. shop or at your home . 1-800-749-8104 EXT 3901 · Also. soybean hay in square Goats New Ge nerul Standby 2000 Pontiac Bonneville, 97 Honda C.B. 750 , 12 ,000 midnight blue Loaded ; miles , e;occallen l condition . leather. with extended war· $2,300. Call (740}247-2 031 . 46 000 10 ' ranty, miles. $ ' 500 7 0 8 6 1 4 8 5 9 8 0 _ _ c:_(_ _ 1__ o-__ _3_· _ _ ATS & MOTORS miles, garage kept. loaded, e;occelteni, $28,500 _ _ ; : _ _ _ __ _ (304)675·5827 18ft. fiberglass .boat, 170HP L~-------,.1 roa SAIX .,1 $ 900.00 2957 08 0 Pick-up and delivery serv ice r--------, (740)742· motor, stern drive, 360hrs total run ti me. serious only. saga iiftll'----..;.-.,. r 5 speed,160K, driven dolly. 740·441-4340, eveolng740$15000BO. (740)992·8e11 441-0101. -------A " & 2000 Dodge "1. QOb Cltool · A~~ Cually flo1bod. $22 ,000. ~ ~~ , (740)448·9317. 4 Hondo 198e CRX rlmo, 88 R·Mo~ol Mock trlp1o hubcapo, tlrot $25 all. framllrla•lo ,_!ruck. Good (740)379 946' (740)37" ""' • " or ~oQndlllon. (740)441-lli41 Qr •• 44", (740IB4He4e · · I 18" . 740-992·5232 Barnhart Builder• .I.'\ I ( oll . . , ll lll'ltoll 'VInyl Sldln1 Rtplllc•m•nt Window, Ruom'i.rldltlonr · Dtckl Blown ln•uiiJttor~ Pol• Bu~Jdbo,r Malottlc fromtlrlo•lo log 1ouok. Good Chromo 7 t~kt wl1h Nl11o 0.V.,II oondlllan . 7'0·44t-Oe4 1 .;,Tiiiror•.;;IG~04~1:e7~e~·1;2;e8~'j K-l!.t.Ow nor _74_0..,.·84_8.,..·5_~_8_ . - - - I' 740..92-2172 e3 S-150 XLT 8upor cab • 740·742-2332 ••• • "-U1 1 1 "' 740... 16-1110 ·~· • ·~ or. ar. crun. '" fOR SALE whn.l, PIS, PIN, PPL. flbor· 2004 Sun111klr, 21f1 motor M1!iCt! lANilOl.!l glllt 1appor. puoh but10<1 •· homo. loodod, 148,000. ' MEIIaiANDiiE WC many now lloml. 1eeo Oldo Citra· • eyllndt•. sa.ooo.oo oso (7 40)742· 4 door. rune good. 1760. 2957 iiir;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Armoire Compu1or Dook (304)e75·e8t2. w/Doll Compu1or will 1111 .:.....:..._......,____ ee Ford Rtnger o•1 : cob HOME togtlhtr Qr "Ptrltt a. 1994 Nlooan Al11ma, 4-cyl, 8· sopd: AIC, CD, .Toolbo• ~-IMPRot;lil.iii·VFMENIS~~~ • Blrthd1y1 Ouur.·tlzt bodroom oulti opood. approx. 138' mlloe. S11500call (304)893·1244 ~ • Weddlngl (304)8ee·3129 · oelvago 1~1a, cosmollc dam· BASEMENT age, good work car, neoda ' : · , . 4x4 WATERPROOFING • Any •pee III lkll Fie• 3 yoaro old 11•••· $800. (740)258-1609 [_ FOR SALE Uncondlllonal llle11mt guao· OCCIIlon t7eo.oo Pliny oraa 1996 Buick sentry · antee. Local rererenceafurPlace your order (304)1137-2679 bolo10 9Pt.l (304)675-1506 1997 Ford F-150 4<4 Larla1, nlshad. Eslabllshad 1975. today ~~~~:.___ _ _ 1 14K, black, leather Interior, Call 24 Hrt. (740) 446· Dried Charry Lumber 1996 Cadillac Eldorado only cld plaY••· 59 ,200 080 , 0870. Rogers Basemon1 (304)n3-5878 (740) 985-3917 r 88 R·MOdol Mock. Trlplo Whttlt Pomeroy, Ohio I j Advertise in this space · for $50 per month Ht'l6Jl il! Q,OJ Dry seIf•Sto"'rage 33795 Hiland Ad 1995 Fiberglass Bass boa1 Now servicin Kerosene Heaters 1/411.£ ~~ (740)446-1358, leave mas- nubian/s iennen 2y r ..__ _ _ _ _ _ p old nanny, 1yr old billy, 4mo . ' 150H Johnson GT Trolling nanny, $60 eacn. (740 }379• 1993 Nlasan plcl<·up, 4 cyt., motor, depth finders. Day bow 1851b pull. scope. 946Sor(7401379 .9445 tllng, cocking olrap, qulvao, and 4 bello $2eo 17401446• HQrtaoloroilo. Wllllradoloo 42 10 c:or. truck, lour wheeleo 01 anything of aqua! value. ANriQvJ;s Phono (740)1192-7008. . Whllo Leghorn loylng Hone. yra old. $1 .00 oaoh Buy or 1111. . Rlv1rlne (2304)Be5·3en Qall of1tr Antlqutt, 1124 Eatl Main e:oo pm 011 11'1124 E. Pcmtroy, 740· ,\ C 1 1 I 1 I >1 II H2·2128. Rutt Moaro. I ' owntr. John Dtort Lawn MQWtr In Ntw Antlqut &hop rotl good oond~lon and ttv· Now Ol>tn orelaunej;l87j·4~12. 'AntlqUM on 2nd" 141 North 2nd 81. Mlddltpart, . Ohio FlO ·• , _ (740)11t2-81e2 J•m• 30 yon experience •New Homes • Loa Homo • P01t Frame •Complete Romudoll"' •Replacomont Wlndowo •Roofl Commercl1l 1nd R•ldendll Free Ettlmatn 740·667-6080 ';==::;:===:;: ~;;:;:;;::::; creatiVe ,.w,.... calces by Lora ·------;.1 42,000 mil es- excellent con· ( 740 ) 992 • 29 ~2 Waterpr~lng . dillon. (740)367-7879. Lora Bing r SYRAcusE SMALL ENGINE DR'S 1356 College Rd. Syracuse. OH 45779 740-992-0122 Q••llt, workforofolr prlc• - · All wort wuafgntccd MaSier Cenlfied Mechanics Bnggs & Slrauon. Kohler, Murray, MTD All makes & models $10.00 off any purchase of $20.00 with this ad. Whaley's Auto JET AERATION MOTORS Rtpelrod, ~IW a Robull1 1n SIDok. Call Ron Evans, 1· 800-537·9528, · NIW AND USED STEEL SIMI Boemo, Pipe Reba• For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Orettng For Drains, on-yo & Walkwayo. L&L lknp ~lo Open Monday, TUtldly, Wadnesdey & Frldly, 81m-4;30pm. Cloeed Tht.lrlday, Saturday I SUodOY· (740)-1-46--7300 ' Quldllt Bruzv LJ-W1 1e• N..- Adult WhHichalr WIE...-oted Leg Roola Excellent CondHion f304)87'8-t038 $300 t iiaii s'l(.\o·:.·.;· ~ to 10'1t00' i "" 'i .'i TOl>~Y? Gravely Pomeroy, Ohio .. BARNEY ·Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-!192-7013 or 740-992-5553 Restocldng 14te Mxlel Sal>B!Je and Arter Market Atrt. ·See Brent or·Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 BISSEll BUILDERS me. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages easy lor Soulh louse Blackwood and bid seven no-trump when his pariner shows three aces and one ~ing. .' I'"Wf'lt\\'S WI<O~. ...----:::=--, e,~UIU:::O? F"L 1'11\0 sor-\E\f\.11'\C::o L W~W:> TO FORGU N'>OUT .. . I'" BUT l. C~'\ FOR I \f'IE L1 FE OF tA.E ·1 i<.EJ•\tf.\OCR. WAA\ 1\ Wl\'::o ~ • ALL 1<:\GHT, 60YS .. WE'RE" A BIT SHOI<:T- HANDED TODP..Y. IN FACT, WE'VE ONLY GOT NINE PLP..'I'ERS. THPo.T t1EANS THAT EACH OF 'I'OU lo/ILL HP..VE TO PLAV THE lo/HOLE ~P..ME ! EVEN THOSE OF YOU WHO HP..VEN T PLAYED MUCH THIS VEAl<:! IF WE WANT TO WIN THE CH...MPION ':>HIP, Thursday, Aug. 26. 2004 By Bemlce Bede Osol Substantial material gains can be made in P..LL OF YOU WILL HAVE To SfEP UP AND PLAY MISTAKE - FR.EE l!oALL ~ ~he year ahead. provided you are more co ncerned with productivity than you are with doing things just to ga1n the spotlight. Be pragmat ic regarding the types of LIBRA(Sept23·0ct231-ll;salwaysa m 1 sta~e to underestimate the ca liber of yow· competition. and today will be no eJCception. Persons you think you can vanqulsh ir'l the early rounds wi ll take you to PEANUTS ASK I-IER ~OW MUCI-I SI-IE 15 MISSED YOU ON A SCALE OF ''ONE TO 6 ;, Athens WI-!ATEVER Dean HIU Newt:UHd BETTY 475 South Church St. • Ripley, WV 25271 \VHIC/1 FORCED Me 10 Gtt' IT CUT LIKE "THIS 1·800·822-0417 IIIIITEIWICE *IUMUII · ...... Elllnllltt• Sunset Home Construction L....------------' ~,-. GARFIELD HIE 'I', GARFIEL.P Big Bend Antique and Furniture R"toratlon RefiniSh, Repair, Rletora Keith Bailey 40 892·1958 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Aoom Acldlt6oM • n.mcds1:1$1 ..... a.. . ' El6clricll. Plumbing • Aooflno' V1ny1 Siding I Polnllng · •P8tlo and Porch O.Cica Wo do Hill ox~ tumace wOftc v.c. YOUNG Ill p=::... _____, L!!22l!!Y-!!!.!:!..-!!!!i!!!!!W ' CAN YOU SEE NOW WHY G000 AAI~LISTS ARE WORlll PAYING FOil"? IITTEI an~.:~=~~~:ift. prove to be e~o:ceptionally important today that you keep an open mind at all timeS. HaVing preconceived negative Ideas will work to yOur detriment and cause avoidable prob- ., SAGITTAA1US (Nov. 23·0ec . 21 ) - *••• has openings on day yo"' 11m;" (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- II will SCORPIO le ms. d8DFIII8 · In Thppen Pla'ns now Today's clue. S equ81s B "G C T G FIT HXRGTMG WAX G CT FGNTKW FN STWRXT MXFIFJPK FN I P LT . " , - ·. U F k K F P I XPJLRKHC GR N G P.G T PE 'PFJNG MXFIFJPK 0 fo'Jr ~·earroi"Qe lene r1 of l C.r0'1'1 b!td wor::h GCT GCT CTPXNG lhe be· low to lot m fovr wcrds I p Q L G·E S I I I ·1 . 11 12 . . • . • . ~======:;_.J rl I.. HOWARTJ L. WRITESEl ( tlfl' Each letter rn the crpller staMs 10! another I rewards you want . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - A lthough attempting to do things the easy way today is likely to have the greatest appeal for c "--.,--.-~~-~ . -< you, unlortunately you 'll discover one after the other that all these paths lead down _..J_..J..J...._l-.L--2 dead end streets . · · · .:r no-185·:5564 ( ·,ll lll 'o'' ( 'lutd ,. BIG NATE • Dirt •AgLime 740-992-3452 740.742- 1085 by Luis Campos CeletlnW Cipher cryptograms are created from quolll:rMs lly tamoll!l people, past lind present PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'One ol1he 1h1ngs being in ROii1ics has 1augh1 me is a reasoned or reasonable sex ." - Margo ret Thatcher • Sand . Motion SensoB - - CELEBRITY CIPHER that men are not • 30 • Racine, • Limestone Remodeling Security Cameras Declarer could run 1he clubs firs!, but let's look allhe spades. Soulh should cooss to lho club ace, play a spade to !he king , and relurn to dummy with a spade to the ace . When Wesl discards. il is easy 1o take a spade finesse and claim. Nole that ·il South cashes !he spade king at Irick two. Eas\ should drop the nine. Theo. if South lhinks that West slaoled with J.6·5·3 of spades, he will continue with the spade queen and go down. By s1aoling spades hom the dummy. Eas1 is forced to play low in case West s1arted wilh 1he singleton 10. when the deland· ers would be slated to get a spade trict. ~ •• • Open 7 days a weeki HAULING: 8:30-Noon Sw1. Closed Space for $50 per month .•' Trucking Sat. • •In t h'IS Ad vertiSe .---...' ; R.B. Residential three spades , or lour game- fo rcing, then support spades on 740·992· 7599 New ·Construction two spades. FRIED !! FREE ESTIMATES Electrical Services LLC spade. What does 11 mean rt you raise lo raise promises 13-15 points. With more than that, responde r must use fourth-suit RESIDENTIAL 74G-742·341 52 Your partner opens one club', you REALLY?! Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and .Bryan RNYII New Homes, Room Addltlon1, Garages, Pole Buildings, Root1, Siding, Decka, Kitchens, Drywall &Mora FREE ESTIMATES! 51 respond one heart, and he rebids one WE LIKE YORE CHICKENS • Repl acement *"" 50 the third round . This seque nce announces slam interest. Here, it is then ALL ON SALE NOW!! . Morning Star Road • C.Rd 49 suppor1 points. counling bolh high·carq ' Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, With two eyes firmly set on slam and shortage points. A jump raise is invitational with 10-12 points. And a game THE BORN LOSER ' +Q 48 A raise of a second suit promises tour· card support. A raise to two shows 6-9 ~ ' Pass 45 47 capper Fled Require Fixes a squeak People, informally Came down with A Gabor sister "Silent" President Marmaid's domain dia,mond queen to South's ace? Lawn and Garden Equipmellt is our business, notour .iideliue '\c, Pass Pass loa poet 22 Org. · 24 Breaklast item 26 Lucy Lawless role 27 Wrinkle remover 28 Where Tehran ls 30 Execs 31 Fair-hiring letters · 37 Hamper or thwart 39 Very dark . red gem 41 Orbit segments 43 Serve soup 44 Oil-well in seven no-trump after West leads the "'' 992-2975 Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, slrrubllery, fruit, orn11mental trees, roses, rltoflodendrons, and azaleas. Pass Pass ~~~ Nexl. how do you predic11ho play will go GRAVELY TRACTOR 204·Condor Street Pass ,. Yellows Hoio'lhcno order Brawls 53 Is ot use 54 Place Olton for shadow Football 55 Valleys team 1-t Melbourne 56 Fall flower mate 15 Go rancid , DOWN 16 Nol his and hers 1 Sharp bar~s 17 Type ol prof 2 Refrigerator 18 Magazine .. sticks . execs 3 High spirits 19 Delal 4 -over 23 Sherpa's · (capsize) sl9ht1ng 5 Worker's no. 25 Wonged god 6 Like lemons 26 Sundial 7 Fracas numeral 8 Hesitant 29 Pithy saying ' sounds 32 Tax org. 9 Lilly or 33 Miscalculate Wallach 34 Dial 10 Batik need 35 Miller or 11 Geologic Sheridan formation 36 Beery or 12 Herr's dwelling Yannlck 38 EPAc:oucono 16 In an onenslve . 40 Llvy's year 41 Elav. manner 42 Novaliol 18 Still-active • volcano - Paton 46 Like vampire 20 Diva's movies rendltlon 48 Year 21 Cawn , were too strong for these actions? Snapper SALES & SERVICE Pass. Pass 1 6 11 12 13 spades? What would you do if your hand Manning K. Roush Warranty Repair • Lawn Traclor & Push Mowcr:'i, Chain Saws, Harley Davidson Call 883C. black, 4500 miles, (740)446·2058 TRUCKS 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 820 East Mnin .51. · $26,000. · Senous 2004 re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigerators, gas and electric r Tt-fOtJGt-fT I 2001 22,800 miles. Uke new con- FIS ANY FOOl> FOil 1 Owner 88 Pontiac Trans Am auto- L.--:;;;;:~~-.,.1 bales. 1740)245·5622 ' " 4 WIIEFLEIIS 3.000/miles. Cook Moton only. Hill 's Self Storage SNT 7NT Pass Pass East Pass FRANK & EARNEST (304) 273-5321 OBO. ·(740)256-11518 or (740)256-6200 each; full bed $125; Queen w/ramps $2,200. 740-441bed $550. 0941 740-645-5946. Skaggs Appliance 76 Vine Street Tandem Axle equipment .,er. 1a,"~ dovetail w/ramps. (740)446·7398 tra1 h .. $2200. (740)441-0941 or T ompsons "'pptiance & · (74a) 645 •5g46 Aepalr·675·7388. For sale, SrolmNG Gooos 0401 985-4180 .... Pass 2.•••• 6• North Opening Lead : ? Pomeroy beside Larry's Fruit Stand LlVESIOCK 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones West Pass ~NT ., ' j South 1• Ravenswood Chiropractic ·• Ta~e the PAIN ,, out of PAINTING! Center • Top • Removal • Trim ' • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck (740)446·7444 1·877-830· 2 seater Go-Cart. 6.5 HP - - - - - - - - miles, Blue Ice. lots of XJ8 ··-While Exlras call (304)675 7273 9162. Free Estimates . Easy Brinns ennine. Call lor price. 1998' Januar "' "''=" "' exterior, Cashmere interior. i .... EZRA 2000 Dodge Durango AT, yellow, 360 motor, cdlcassette . leather: $1 (800 All cars 740-446-0103 .' Dealer; South Vulnerable:· Neither (304) 882- 95 . Do dge Grand Caravan, inquiries K Q 1 0 :l. 7 4 • A . K Q J I 04 2 .. "YQur One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" 10 8 • • ""~==================~ _1, me :Jo 1\ for youl 9 76 3 '''• Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 Q +9 7643 ... 6 South CHICKEN, $2895.00 dition. • Specializing In Pou...,d Concrete ' Foundations, Blllleinents, Floors .& 'Walls ~ Tree Service . ,..,•• BngiiUI8 .......,_.... ' 'I '' • K 9 6 5 • Q J 10 6 I L e~ ,.. i> • • StateWide ... Clf Jloured Walls •'• Free Estimates . East • J 9 6 5 • a· ~=::::::;:~:;;;;;;;::;;::::====.-: 740-992-1189 Harley Davidson -Heritage Springer 1169 financing , 90 days same as Just at Christmas. cash . Visa! Master Card Drive· a- llttte save alot. I· \I~ \I "ii 'I'I'IJI "i .'\. I 1\ 1-'S'I'Ot 'h. T.V.'s $40 each; c·ouch $75 each: table & 4 chairs $75; FARI\'I Like new Maytag stack F..Qllll"'\tENI' Washer/dryer set $500; Li~e new Ftlgldalre stack wash- ·---~~=.;.:._.1 er/dryer $425: woOden hutch Tandem aKie equipment $60; hanging planters $5 trailer ta ft. dove tail Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds t Roads t Streets t MONTY 08-:!5-64 A 5 We!JI • FOR SALE $3295; 1996 Sa1urn 114K ----OiiiRi.SII'Iii\LiiEiio ' -,.I $2495; 1998 Grand AM . Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Chapel Road , Porter, Ohio. 878-2487 Splash SIC, CO/Cassette, Chrome air. Riverview Wheels, 31 inch tires, EKtras $150 - - - - - - - 1998 Cavalier 20, 43K Appliances. FRUITS & VF.Gfo: l'AULES Recond itioned and Guaranteed. Washers , Dryers, Ranges, and Sweet corn, for sale $1.75 Refrigerators. sofne start at dozeri . Bring your own con$95. Skaggs Appliances , 76 tainer. 740 949·1316. Used • WV 'Contractors Lie. #003506 SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION Roofing - Siding , · Painting· Gutters Decks· .etc. ·For Fast Courteous Service Free Estimates & Affordable Prices, Call... Dennis Boyd JONES' 4x4 Motors. Across Irom · $ t1 ,000 Speedway Pomeroy, Oh -2439 FOR SALE Buy$5.00 · Bonanza Get Henderson, WV $6,995 ; 1997 Soft-Top, 4.0L. V6, 62K, AC , old , black, 1o-.weeks 1996 lincoln T.C., signature $250.00 each 740-388series, all options , 60,000 8642. miles, always garaged. Miniature Dachshunds 1 super nice . Call (740)446male i tamale, short red 1082 HOUSEIIOUl r Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675-2457' '.} I North • A 8 7 4 • A J 3 2 • K 52 Dakota SIC 1998 Jeep Wra ngler Sport, 3- female Pomeranian pups. (740)992-3490. Room and Board at Cozy Hollow. Monthly and weekly rates available. (740)2459549 for info. I _.,.1 :.RurosiiiSiiiALEiiii . .. - S INC. Residential & 9445 BUU.I)ING SUI'I'UES 6:30 Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon 740-843-5264 He at the following loca11ons: Pomeroy Village Hall Syracuse Fire Department Rutland Civic Center and Chester Community Center we1gh1 s. Sl 00 co'ncept II rowmg machine. $125. (740)446-4141 after 6pm& weekends. MYERS PAVING 5FREE 10:00 a.m. to 2:00p.m. Weight bench & assorted r. . ........i~-~--._.JI r Good . will be holding sign-ups on August 28th from Turbo muffler- Stamless. like new, $30. Cold·air mtake you so much. ~ Box 189 • Middleport · MEIGS COUNTY SOCCER ASSOCIATION Tanning bed tor sale. Works good. Has a 30 min tim~r there for us thank lO Rocky Hupp Insurance ~and Financial se.rviCI!S., ~ Phone (740)446·23 16. time of need you "'ere r ·. Call: at Middleport American Legion Hall 20 games 3 Special Games $20 Ticket Advance Drawing Door Prizes Sponsored by Ernie Sisson·Memorial Fund All proceeds benefit Syracuse Community Center Ticket Info Call 740-992-3804 Saturday, August 28th The families of Evelyn Jewell would siocerely like to thank all our friends neighbors who sent Dowers, food, cards or • called during the recent passing of our mother. Special thanks Is extended to Mrs. Sarah Neigler for taking such wonderful care of Mom, Overbrook Center and staff and roomate Jean Null, •·isher Funeral Home Staff, Linda Yonker, Bub Heedman for official· ing and Everett Shuler and our · . neighbors for sending all the food. In our We can insure your valuables!• For a Free Quat~ or Appointment 6:00 p.m. Doors open at 5pm OPEN HOUSE Card of Thanks · What would you lose if there was a fire? BASKET BINGO Thu~sday August 26th Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early bi r ds start · In ilchool 49 Too buoy 52 Dairy bar · ;·. IOBEIIT SOUP TO ·NUTZ CIUTIICTitl Me-an-1m Srop Compare '•• • -----..1• & known on ly to you. the probabilities are ,.- - - - . . - , . . . - - - - - . . . , . . . . . , that you will view yoursell as an underdog . today. Just remember negative thinking will THeRe 15 A always produt:e negative results. FAMIL... GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - The family Re5eMBLANCe budget will •u"er today it either you or your mate breaks down end purch•••• some· thing on which you h1d both agreed tb do without lor tn. prntnt. Keep your pi4Kige . CANCER (June .21·July 22 ) -Try n.ot to be at ubborn and un~oper1~ve today whtn ~aUnu with othera If you are, the re 11 a 'atrong lilteUI"Iood tnat they wlll"'fll"td waya to a11t:lude you from the group ae1ivi· Ilea of tne day. LEO (July 23·Aug . 22 ) - It Will provt •xtremely unwlt• to procra1tlnate •boul th tnga thai you !(now' muet get dofle today, t:::::....:::::::::._:~~~:;:~=~ 'Time that you think you have at your d11 • QOH:I will fly l!kt th• dt~rll,..•t before lila down BISSEll • New Homes ,• Garages • Complete Remodeling YO. YARN . WHAT'& UP? Berore an old obligation rears its ugly head today and weighs heavily on your shoulders. bite the bullet and take the positive steps needed to eliminate il once and for all. Vou'llleel better lor it. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Prom1ses made to you by others should no t be too heavily relied upon today. This is particularly true If they are from tho5e. who ha've let you down praviousi¥.' Be youi own . per §on. AQ!.)AAIU S (Jan _ 20-fab_ 19) - Be on ~uard from the onset ol your day or else you are quite likely to dp things that do not serve your best interests. However. by late afternoon or early evening things could · turn around. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - It's wondertul or you to want to bEl nice to others, but getting involved in situations today that are replete with boring types will prove intolerable. Instead seek lively, tun -loving companions. ARIES {MarCh 2 t · April19)- Un less you are truly motivated today. Chances are you're going to have a tough time genlng yourself into high gear_Sadly, success will be denied you If you use only half-meas ures. TAURUS (Aprtl 20·May 20) - For reaso'ns '• '' '' ' V0 HEL 3 1 1 1 I GI' yI0 ANI I !:· ,'• "' . _ . _ L_...L._J-..J....,_l......J Ane!derlyfriendofmine5ays that people should Jive in such a way that ther,-wouldn't be ashamed to sell their parrot to r-~---------.1 t he town - - - • • • ' WH I J E S I I ISI' I 0· e · _Comp lete t~e chuckle QvCJted by lil ftng in the ,.., ;ni no word$ yov de.,elop from Jlep No . J be icw PIU NI NUMBE~EO lETHR'S lN 1H!S! 1 SQUA~ES ( ' UNSCUMSlE A&OYE 10 GET ,to,NSWE!1: ~EHEiS SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS s- n-" Nozzle • Ripen - Wound - Vassal - SPENO 'Dad, I need lo know how to get rich quick," the newly marned fel low confided to his lather. ·well , son," lhe dad replied, 'if you want lo get rich JUSt earn more than you SPEND!" ARLO & JANIS ·o : '~- ! . . --- ._I> L":""''·''>'W \ . ' • I �Par B6 •The Daily Sentinel MAC to announce title game's move to Detroit, B6 Wednesd!Yz August :ZS, 2004 www.mydallysentinel.com 2004 81&10 .SCHEDULES Z803 FIUL STANDIJIGS Big Ten Miehigan 7·i Ohio Stlte 6-2 Purdue 6-2 Iowa 5·3 Minnesota 5-3 Michigan St. 5-3 Wisconsin 4-4 Northwestern 4-4 P.enn State 1-7 1-7 Indiana 0-8 nlinois U'WOIInGIIftiiGD' ... PA !50 114 138 160 104 191 180 101 190 279 317 A\\ Top 25 PF 10·3 3-1 286 11-2 4-1 175 9-4 1-4 ' !98 10-3 4-2 198 10-3 0-1 ' 285 2-3 249 B-5 ' 7-6 1-3 226 6-7 0-6 148 3-9 0-5 ! 54 2-10 0-4 104 1-11 0-4 ' 112 02004 Longwing Publicat ions Inc. PART TWO EASTERN SCHOOLS P.'' DYa.DIIGI: Jeff Smoker, Michigan State . . . . . . 261.15 John Navarre, Michigan . . . . . . . . 156.23 Kyle Orton, Purdue . . . . . . . . . . 111.92 Jim Sorgl, Wisconsin . . . . . .... . 187.58 Craig Krenzet Ohio State . .... .. 185.45 Asad Abdul-Khaliq, Minnesota . ... . 184.69 Matt LoVecchio, Indiana .. . .· . ... 161.64 Nathan Chandler, Iowa , . . . . . . . 156. 92 Brett Basanez, Northwestern . . . . . 147.38 Zack Mi\\s, Penn State . . . . . . . . . 140.40 Michael Robinson. Penn State .. . .. 81.09 Matt Schabert, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . 36.75 ..... 151.1,3 149.13 140.15 113.15 108.64 186.75 168.08 164.13 161.00 151.80 128.77 11 7.09 Jason Wright, Northwestern (6) . . . . . 9.69 Chris Perry, Michigan (15) .... ... . 9.13 Ben Jones, Purdue (11) .. . .. ... .. 8.54 Nate Kaeding, Iowa (27) . . . • . . . . . . 8.15 Dave Rayner, Michigan State (28) .... 8.08 Marion Baiber m, Minnesota (32) . ' ' ' 7.85 Rhys Lloyd, Minnesota (35) .. . ... , 7. 77 Brayton Edwards, Michigan (67) . . . . . 6.61 Mike llugent, Ohio State (67) . . . . . . 6.62 Lee Evans, Wisconsin (92) ... . . . . . 6.00 Jerod Vo~ Purdue (91) . . . . . . . . . 6.00 . Garrett Rivas, Michigan ... .... ·. . 5.91 John Gockman, \\linois . . . . . . . . . . 5.25 &#ISO I . Jim Leonhanl, Wisconsin (8) . . . . . .. 0.54 .. WI jovon Johnson, Iowa (22) . . . . . . .. Bryan Heinz. Northwestern (40) . . • . . Justin Isom, Minnesota (44) . . . . . .. Alan Zemaitis, Penn State (50) .... : . Stuart Schweigart, Purdue (61 ) . . . . . Manin Ward, Northwestern (61.) . . . . . YaacovYisrael. Penn State (97) . . . . . Eli Ward, Minnesota ... . . . . . . . . . Jasen Hannon, Michigan State .. .. .. Dustin For, 'Ohio Stlte .. .. . . . . . . Chris Gamble, Ohio State . . . . . .... 0.46 0.38 0.36 0.33 0.31 0.31 0.15 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 I '8T"'W I sa. !late Kaeding, Iowa . ... ... .... 0.951 Mite Nugent. Ohio State .... . . . . Ben Jones. Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . Rhys Uoyd, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . Dave Rayner; Miehigan State : 1:;,..· •. Garrett Rival, Miehigan . . . . . . . .. . Brian Hultman, Northwestern . ... .. Bryan Robertmn, Indiana ... ... .. John Gockman, \\linoil . - . .. ' " .• Robbu! Gollld. Penn state • . . . . . . . • Scott campbelL w~IISin . . . . . . . I , I &1&8 o.m 0.444 . Bl'llldon fields, Miehigan State (2) . . . .... BJ. Sondo, Ohio State (21) •..... Brent Slaton, Purdue (35) . • . . . . . Je'omy Kapinos, Penn State (44) . . . . David Bradley. Iowa (55) ••••.•.. Tyeon IIUttie, Indiana (56) .•• ' • " ' R.J. IIOIM, Wisconsin (59) .•... ; . Adlm Finley, Miehigan (73) ••.... Brian Huffman, Northwettem (75) ... Stm Wutherford, \\linois (10) 0.842 0.833 0.778 0.759 0.750 0.714 0.667 0.636 46.42 44.46 43.33 42.35 41.91 40.89 40.78 40.66 40.00 39.89 ' · · ntustration by Bruce Plante o 2ob4 East takes to .the air W hile the Big to West depends on the traditional rushing offen se, the East is all about taking it to the air . And with · top quarterbacks John Navarre, Craig Krenzei and Jeff Smoker gone, it' s time for the new stars to step forward . Michigan· s wide reCei..,ers aTe as good as those of many professional teams. With the big-play ability of Bray ion Edwards, Steve Breaston and Jason Avant, new quanerback Matt Gutierrez, a product ofCalifomia 's De La Salle High School. has all the tools to be a star. Ohio State's Justin Zwick and Michigan State's Drew Stanton. will have a more difficult time in their first season at the helm . Veterans"Kyle Onon (Pu rdue)~ Zack Mills (Penn State) and Matt LoVecchio (Indiana) make the Big Ten Easl one of the most dangerous·passing regions in the country. Rogers, LT MikeOtto, SS Bernard Pollard, K Ben Jones . • Key Losses: WR John Standeford, WR Anthony Chambers , FS Stuart Schweigart, LB Landon Johnson, LB Niko Koutouvides, DE Shaun Phillips, DT Craig Terrill , LBGilben Gardner, OT Kelly Butler, C Nick Hardwick. • Prediction: 7-4 (5-3). Purdue's sophisticated passi ng offense was built for strongarmed veteran like Kyle Onon. He will finally make it out of a Drew Brees' shadow this season. • Key: The linebackers . Graduation diminished the group, , making way for freshman Stanford Keglar, sophomore George Hall and junior Bobby lwuchukwu. Hall should head the unit . which has little experience but plenty of talent . Michigan State Spartans Sept.4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . at Rutgers . Sept. 11 . , . , , . . . . . • Central Mic)ugan Sept. 18 .. .. .. .. .. .. . Notre Dame Sept. 15 : ... , .. . ..... . atlndiana Oct. 2 . • , . , •.. , .•• .. .•. atlowa Oct.9 . .. ,. ,., , . . . . . . .. illinois Oct. 16 ... . .• • . . . . . . . . Minnesota Oct.30 . . . . .. , . • . . . . . atMichigan Nov. [J .. • • • • • • • : . . • • . Ohio State Nov. 13 . . . . . . . . • • • . . . .Wisconsin 'Nov. 20 ... . . . . . . . . . . at Penn State Dec. 4 . . . . . . , . , . ... , . . at Hawaii Purdue IIIOih BWII'RM WII.DGA'rl INSIDE Sept. 25 , .. . .• . .. , , , . at ,Minnesota Oct. 1 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Ohio State Oct. 9 . .. , .... , . . . . . . .. Indiana Oct. 23 . . . . . . . . . . . . . at Wisconsin Oct. 30 .. .. , .. .. . .. .. .. Purdue Nov. 6 ..... . . . . . . . . . at Penn State Nov. 13 . . . • • . ... . . . . . at Michigan Nov. 20 • . . . . . . , . , ... ... Olin~~ Nov.27 ... , .. , . . . . . . . . atHawau • Meigs Health Services Clinic offers a variety of services to women. SeePageA2 • Ohio allows for license to carry concealed weapons. \. ' .' SeePageA3 • Southern Local hires new teachers. SeePageA3 WEATHER 2 SECDONS - Classifieds Comics . .A3 B3-4 Bs A3 Editorials Places to go A4 A6 Sports ,. B1 A2 ~ Oblo Volley Pbbusbing Co• PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • EUT •e111111 • rtzma~o • 992-3381 . . . _. res1gns .as special deputy · BY BRIAN I ' REED know she should have been sending a representative to the meeting s. · While Middleport's notices have been sent to Iannarelli. Pomeroy's have been sent to Village Administrator Jolm Anderson . . Byer said Anderson attended an original meeting when the county first received grant money to pay for the plan, but then missed the first two meetings when the plan was actually being prepared.· · Pomeroy Councilwoman Ruth Spaun expressed concern about the missed meetings at this week's session of village council , and the risk that the village could become ineligible for grant funds. POMEROY Racine Village Mars))al Curtis D. Jones has resigned as a special sheriff's deputy but will c_ontinue to serve. in his capacity as a village police officer. Jones, in a letter to Sheriff Ralph Trussell, dated Wednesday, resig ned hi s commission ·as a special depu ty. citi ng alleged threats made to him by Deputy Scott Trussell. and iss ues relating to the use of a sheriff 's department radio freq uency and Jones' use of village unit numbers on the sheriff' s departm ent frequency.lnterviewed Wednesday. Deputy Tru>Sell denied physica ll y lhre.aten ing Jones at any time. but said he did threaten to remove Jones from the sheriff's dispatching area duri ng a heated disc ussion relating 10 the use of those vi llage unit numbers on the sheri ff's radio frequency. Jones said Wednesday he had been using his own series of unit numbers to identify his officers and patrol cars for over a year, and that the numbering system assigned by Sheriff Trussell did not allow for the identification of all officers on his force. Since Syracu se has gotten a new police cruiser. the chief,lhere . Kevin. Dugan. al'o decided to use the Racine four-digit call numbers. Jones said. Deputy Tru sse ll said the sheriff has also asked those vi ll age departmen ts to use only sheriff-assig ned· unit numbers when thev used the county's frequency. According to · Deputy Trussell. the county sheriff has also asked Jones and offi. cers from other village jursidictions to limit cert.ain radio traffic on the sheriff's Please see Meetinp, A5 Please see Jones, A5 Chad DOdson and Katie Reed portray characters Frank Butler and Annie Oakley in the River City Players production of the Irving Berlin musical , · Annie Get Your Gun. " (Beth Sergent/ photo) NEWS@MYt:)AILYSENTtNEL.COM POMEROY • Officials from both Pomeroy and Middleport say their villages will l!e represented at the n~xt · . meeting of a group prepanng Metgs County's emergency mitigation plan. Meetings in July and Augusi went without any representation from eith'er villa¥e. ~· h s just kind of ludicrous that we're trying to put together a plan for the county and we're not getting participation from the villages," said Robert E. Byer, dir'ector of the Meigs County Emergency Management Agency. If Pomeroy and Middleport were. to fail complelely to participate in the county plan, the villages would become ineligible to receive federal and state mitigalion funds. . Middleport. Mayor Sandy Iannarelli said the missed meetings were her responsibility, and said she would call Byer lo apologize. . · ''I'm sorry thai it's my fault th at I didn't send anybody, because I believe in whal they are doing." Iannarelli said. " If I am not at the next meeting. somebody will be." lannarelli planned oil attending the meetings herself. but said she had family obi igations for the first meeting, and attending a different meeting in Marietta on the second. She said she did not lnspiratton Comes Standard --.Power See J;ff Lux~ry ~ Handling All New ear Wheel Drive Vehicle •1,000 R._EBATE 740-446.0842 OR ' J. •BREE D@MYDAtLYSENTtNEL.COM BY TIM MAlONEY 12 PAGES · Dear Abby ' • ·Pomeroy, Middleport say they'll make up for missed meetings · INDEX Calendars POMEROY -. What happens when the fastest gun in the West meets the fastest gun in the West? A rip-roaring rivalry that brings folk s by droves to watch them battle for top billing in "Annie · Get Your Gun." The. popular musical will be performed next month by nearly 50 cast members in Meigs County 's R.iver City Players . Performances are at 7 p.m. on Sept. 4, and 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. o.n Sept. 5 .at Meigs Elementary School on Ohio I 24 in Rutland. pl.ot The musi cal's revolves around Annie Oakley, played by Katie Reed, an illiterdte hillbilly with a knack for shQoting guns. Persuaded to join the traveling Wild West Show of Buffalo Bill , played by Gary Walker. she soon falls hopeless ly in love with Frank Butler (Chad Dodson), the show's featured .shooling ace. When Frank is pitted against the sharp shooting skills of Annie, he meets his match, but · when Annie eclipses Frank as the show's main attraction, she realizes she'll have to make some hard choices if she wants to win the man she loves. Some familiar songs in the show are , "Doin' What Comes Naturally,'' "There's No Business Like Show PlnH see Annie, A5 Detallo on . . . A2 Weather UFE • BONDS·• MOBILE HOMES • HOSPir•l RATION time for the past len. That's when the abandoned mine began to leak. Hundreds of times, Rou ~h has had lo get everything up Off the floo r before it rdined, and then clean up a muddy mess afterward. This past weekend, it rained hard again, and muddy water ran through Roush's busi ness, again. Thi s time, he just let it go. · " l never even cleaned it up," he said. "I' ve cleaned it · so many times. " . Again and again, storms have interrupted Roush's work schedule. " If I have a tractor torn down , and I get word that Maiden and Jenkins. a contractor out of Nelsonville: began work we're going to have a thun- last week on a project to correct 1m abandoned mine leak and derstorm, then I'd better start resulting slip behind Gravely's Tractor Sales in Pomeroy. Shown here , foreman Fred Edwards of Nelsonville looks on as driver Please see Ends~ AS · Todd Fouts. of Trimb le uproots a tree. (Tim Maloney/photo) BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAtLYSENTtNEL.COM Sept.1 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... atTCll Sept. 11 • • • , . , , . . . • • Arisona State Sept. 18 . . . .. , .. . . . . . ... Kansas FARM • HOME • BUSINESS NEWS@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM thousand cubic yards of dirt, repl ace . it with rip rap, and run a six-inc h drainage line into a catch basin, which will ·empty into the storm sewer. They are the same contracting tirm which did the work on the Lewis landsl ide site behind . the Meigs High School football stad ium. After startin g work on Aug . 20, the four-man crew was busy earlier this week dearing th e hill side of trees. Depending on the weather, the job should take 30 days. said Charlie Smith, who was working at the site. Roush may never watch the . Weather Channel again. ''I' ll just let it rain," he said. Roush has owned and operated the business for the past 26 years, and has had a rough River City Players to perform 'Annie Get Your Gun' Jones Sept. 4 . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . Toledo Sept. 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Utinois State Sept. 18 . , . ·, , . . . . . at Colorado State Sept. 15 . . . . . . . . . . . . Northwestern Oct. 1 , .. , : , , , ·... . ... Pen~ State Oct. 9 . . . . • • . • • . .•.. at Michigan Oct. 16 .. . . . . . . . . . at Michigan State Oct. 13 ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . illinois Oct. 30., .. . . . . . . . . . . . at Indiana Nov. 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . at Wisconsin Nov. 13 , . . . . . .. .. .... ... Iowa among ' BY TIM MALONEY ' MJJIIIfUO'I'A OOI.DIIII GOJioBIAI • Head Coach: John L. Smith (I 18--65). • 2003 Record: 8-5 (5'3 Big 10). • ICey Returnees: WR Agim Shabaj, TE Eric • Head Coach: Lloyd Carr (86-26). • . 2003 Record: 10-3. Knott , LB Ronald Stanley , LB Seth Mitchell , DE Clifford Dukes, overall (7-1 Big lO). • Key Returnees: WR Braylon_Edwards, FS Jason Harmon , SS Eric Smith, LT Stefon Wheeler. WR Kyle WR Steve Breaston, WR Jason Avant , CB Marl in Jackson , G , Brown . • Key Losses: QB Jeff Smoker, G Paul Harker, G Joe David Baas. TE Tim Massaquoi, DE LaMarr Woodley, LB Pierre OBIO I'IA'R . .CDIU Tate, DT Matthias Askew. • Prediction: 6-5 (3-5). Woods , SS Emest Shazor. • Key Losses: QB John Navarre , RB Sept. 4 . . . . . . . . . . ••... Cincinnati Drew Stanton will take over the offense with a questionable Sept. 11 ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Marshall "Chris Perry, OT Tony Pape, C Dave Pearson. DT Gmnt -Bowman, knee, after blowing out his ACL in the Alamo Bowl on special Sept. 18 . . . . .... . . . . .at N.C. State DT Norman Heuer, LB Carl Diggs , CB Jeremy LeSueur, DE teams. If he isn't ready, veteran Damon Dowdell or youngster Oct. 2 . , . . • . . . . . . . .at Northwestern Larry Stevens. • Prediction: tl-0 (8 -0) . Stephen Reaves will be ready to take over. Oct: 9 . . . . • .. .. , . . . . . •Wisconsin The offen se, including the remainder of an.excellentoffensive Oct. 16 .. . • • . . . . . . . . . . ·.at Iowa a Key: Defensive line. Greg Taplin graduated and Matthias . Oct. 23 . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .Indiana line. gets all the hype. but it's the defen se that will bring Michigan Askew left early ,leaving a void on a line that reached the Oct. 30 .. . . . . . . . . ·. .. .. Penn State to the Promised Land . Marlin Jackson moves back to his natural . quarterback plenty last season ... . JUCO transfers and teammates Nov. 6 . , ... . . . . . . .at Michigan State cornerback position across from Markus Curry, with Ernest Nov. 13 . . . . . . . . • . . •.. .at Purdue Domata Peko and Daniel Zynn will be forced ihto action early Shazor watching their backs. Much-hyped recruits Gabe Watson Nov. 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan with John L. Smith 's rotation . and LaMarr Woodley will finally get their chances to shine on the W S'rA'R lllftABY UOIIII defensive line. And the linebackers , including Pierre Woods, Scott Penn State Nittany Lions Sept. 4 .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. ..Alcron McClintock. and Lawrence Reid, can hold their own. . Sept. 11 . . . . . . . . . . .at Boston College • Head Coach: Joe Paterno (339-109-3). • 2003 Record: 3-9 Sept. 18 ... .. ... . ... Central Florida . • Key: Matt Gutierrez. If the quarterback ·can put the ball (I -7 Big 10). a Key Returnees: QB Zack Mills, QBIWR Sept. 25 ... ·. . . . . . . . . .at Wisconsin -somewhere near his receivers. they will make all the plays. John oct. 2 .. .. .. .. .. ; .. .at Minnesota Michael Robinson , RB Austin Sam ; OT Levi Brown, CB Alan Nav~ was never a fan favorite at Michigan, but Gutierrez could Oct. 9 . .. .•••. . ,; . : ....... Purdue, · Zemaitis , DE Tamba Hali. DE Derek Wake, LB Paul Posluszny. Oct.23 . . . . • . . . . . . . . . ... .Iowa be a player the Big House can embrace. a Key Losses: WR Tony Johnson , FB Sean McHugh , LB Gino Oct.30 . . . . . • . . . ....at Ohio State Capone, CB Rich Gardner, LB Deryck Toles , S Yaacov Yisrae l. NoV. 6 ... .• .. •••. . .. Northwestern Ohio State Buckeyes llov. ll . . . . .. ... . ..... at Indiana • Prediction: 4-7 (2-6). • Head Coach: Jim Tressel (32-7). • 2003 Record: 11 -2(6-2 Nov. 20 . . . . . . . . • . . . Miehigan State Zack Mills and Michael Robinson will ooce again share snaps, , Big 10). • ICey Returnees: LB AJ . Hawk , CB Dustin Fox , K FUADRND&P'URU hbping to bring veteriln coach Joe PaternO back to glory. Mike Nugent, WR Santonio Holmes, FS Nate Salley , RB Lydell ' Sept. 5 . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . . . . . .SyracuH • ICey: Get the backfield back. The Nittany Lions were unable Sept. II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bai\State Ross. • Key Losses: QB Craig Krenzel, CB Chris Gamble. DE Sept.2~ ....•.· . • . . . ....atnlinois · last year to fill the void in the backfield left by the 2003 · Will Smith, DT Tiin Anderson, DT Darrion Scott, P BJ . Sander, Oct.2 , , . , , . . , • . .... atNotreDame graduation of RB larry Johnson. Austin Scott and Michael LB Roben Reynolds, WR Michael Jenkins, OT Shane Olivea, C · Oct. 9 .. . .. .. .. .. . ..at Penn State Robinson will be used plenty in an effon to stnmglhcn the attack. Oct. 16 .•. , . , ...•.••. •Wisconsin · Alex Stepanovich. • Prediction: 9-2 (6-2) . Oct. 23 , . . .• .. • • . . . . . . .Miehigan With a new quarterback (Justin Zwick) , a new secondary, many Indiana Hoosiers · Oct. 30 . . . • . . • • • • . .at Northwestern new receivers and a new defensive line , the Buckeyes are the Nov.fi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . atlowa • Bead Coach: Gerry DiNardo (57-67-1): • 2003 Record: 2-10 biggest question mark in the league. But with additions like top Nov. 13 ... . . . . . . . . . . ', . Ohio State (1-7 Big 10). a ley RlturiiHI: QB Matt LoVecchio, RB Nov. 20 . . •.. ... .. . . . . . . •Indiana recruit Ted Ginn (DB), they have the talent to once again be one Benlarws Gr=I-Eilis, WR Courtney Roby, DE Victor Adeyanju, of the league's top !earns. WUCONIDf . .CIDS DT Jodie C!emons. DE Kenny Kendal: LB Kyle Killion, SS Sept.~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C.ntratnoridl • ICey: The success of the defensive line. With three top draft Herana-Daze Jones. • X.,. Loll. .: WR Glenn Johnson , RB SeJit,ll ,, .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. UIILV picks gone from a line that shut down all running last season , the , Sept. IS ...•. • ...•..••.•. atAriJona Brian Lewis , CB Duane Stone. • Pndlctio11: 2-9 (0..8). newcomers have big shoes to fill . Redshirt sophomore DT QuiM Sept. M • , , .•..•..••....• Penn Stoll One &ood sign from last seasOn was the play of the running Pitcock will be the hinge that _the line swings on. Oct. 2 . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . 1l1inoll backs, with Bcnlarws ORen-Ellis becoming a re,spected name Oct.i ........ , .•. . .... atOIW>Stato Boilenuaken O<t.. l6 . . . • . •.• ••.•.. ... • atl'ludua Big 10 rushet\. · O<t. 2l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Horthnstem a Btad Coach: Joe Tiller (94-62- 1). ti 2003ltcord: 9-4 (6-2 . • ICey: Matt LoVecchio. The tiansfer from Notre Dame was. lfov. 6 •••••••••••• 1•• ••• • MlnniiOtl Big 10). • ICey llttmllftl: QB Kyle Orton, WRTaylor . disappOinting in his first season as a Hoosier, but Indiana will be s... ll .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Jlldtlpn Stl1t llc>1'. 20 ..' . . . . . . . . " . . . . . .. "Iowa Stubblefield, WR Ray Williams, RB lerod Void. CB Antwuan counting on him to improve. Michigan Wolverines "" " · "" 'l.o i l~ " ·" t ' "d ·'" "' llll ' l('ill\, _ \l 't,l Sl :! h . :! OU..j POMEROY Manning Rou sh stood in side hi s Condor Street business this week, smiling at the sound ot: a chainsaw running out back. It meant. his decade-long nightmare had fi nally come to an end. The chainsaw belongs to a Nelso nville contractor who has been hired by the state to repair the slip behind Roush's Gravely Tractor Sales. An abandoned mine about halfway· up the hill has been seeping water, and causing the top soil to shift. Every time it has rained, the hillside has slipped a little more. The contractor, Maiden and Jenkins, will remove several . MICIIIOM l'rllft . .Ail'rMI • ~------------- • Rallying around Bryan . See Page 81 . :1 Beginning·of project ends nightmare for business owner MJCIIIGAN WOI.VIIUNII:I ~ E- ~~;_~ ~ ,..,,.,_,.,.l'f#f!ff,.. I • \ol. :; ..j . '\o. Sept. 4 . • . . . . . . . . • . , . Miami (Ohio) Sept. II •. . . . • , . •• . . atNotreDame Sept. 18 .. , .. , , . , . . San Diego State Sept. 15 . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... Iowa Oct. 1 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . atlndiana Oct' 9 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Minnesota Oct. 16 . . .. , .. , , , ..... at ·fllinois Oct. ll . . . . , .... .. .... at Purdue Oct. 30 ... , . , . . . . . . Michi~an State Nov. 13 .. .. . . . . . . ... Nort western Nov. 10 , . , • , . . . . . . . . at Ohio State RaDiUGYADUE Jeff Smoker, Michigan State (27) ... John Navarre, Michigan (28) . .... Kyle Orton, Putdue (36) ... . . .. . Asad Abdu\-Khatiq, Minnesota (48) .. Craig Krenzel, Ohio State (51) . .... Jim Sorgf. Wisconsirt (65) . ... . .. Nathan Chandler, Iowa (75) . . . . . . · Brett Basanez, Northwestern (77) . . . Matt LoVecchill,lndiana (BO) . . . . . Zack Mills, Penn State (92) . .. ... Chris Perry, Michigan . . . . . . . .. Michael Robinson, Penn State . . . . . 1· '\l S • SPORTS Sept. 4 .. .. .. , .. .. .. , Kent State Sept. II . , , , , .. , ... ... Iowa State Sept. 18 . . . , . . . . . . . at Anzona State Sept. 15 .. , ..... . . . . . at Michigan Oct.2 .. . . . . . . , ... . Michigan State Oct. 16 . , ·, , , , , , , ... . .. Ohio State Oct.13 , .. , , , . . . . . .. atPennState Oct. 30 ... . . , .. . ·.. : ... at \\linois Nov, 6 . , , , , . . ... . . . . . . . Putdue Nov. 13 ... . . . . . . . ... at Minnesota Nov. 20 , •. . , .. , .. .... . Wisconsin 'NCI YAIIDJIGI: 'fOIMWIEWW .) II( IOWA IIAWIC&YU Chris Perry, Michigan (6) . . . . . . . 128.77 Jason Wright. Northwestern (2 1) ... 106.77 · Fred Russet\, Iowa (25 ) . . . . . . . . 104.23 Marion Barber ill, Minnesota (37) . .. 92.00 Laurence Maroney, Minnesota (44) . . . 86.23 BenJarvus Green-Ellis, Indiana (56) ·.. 78.17 · Jerod Void, Purdue (68) . . . . . . ' .. 73.23 Dwayne Smith, Wisconsin (82) . . . . . 65.91 'Lyde\\Ross, OhioState(86) .... •.. 63.54 E.B . Halsey, \\linois (98) . . . . . . . . 58.33 Noah Herron. Northwestern . . . . . . . 56.85 Jaren Hayes, Michi!jan State . . . . . . 50.75 93.31 88.46 87.54 75.75 64.33 64.13 64.15 61.61 59.20 53.13 49.92 45.'81 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Sept. 4 , .. • . . . . . . . . Central Michigan . Sept. 11 .. .. .. .. , .. .. . at Oregon Sept. 18 . . . . . . . . , , , .. at Kentucky Sept. 25 . . . . . . . . . . . . Michig an State . Oct. 2 . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .Michigan 'Oct. 9 . . . , , , , , . ....at Norrhwestem Oct. 13 .... , . , , , ... .at Ohio State 1!<0\i Oct. 30 . . . . . .. · · · ' · · · .· ·Min "lin . Nov. 6 . . . . . . , , . . .. , .. .at \\ OIS Nov. 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Perin State Nov. 20 , , , ·, , , , . .. .. ... at Purdue Average per game (with NCAA rank where applicable) Lee Evans, Wisconsin (14) . .. .... John Standeford, Putdue (22) . . . . . Brayton Edwards, Michigan (23) ... . Jared Ellerson, Minnesota (48) . . . . . Jason Avant, Michigan (79) . . . . . . . Taylor Stubblefield, Purdue (81) .... Michael Jenkins, Ohio State (83) .... Aaron Hosack, Minnesota (86) . . . . . Kelvin Hayden, illinois (100) . . . . . . Agim Shabaj, Michigan State . . . . . . Brandon Williams, Wisconsin . ..•.. Courtney Roby, Indiana . . . . . ·.... Sept. 4 , .. , , , , , , , . , .. Florida A&M Sept. II' , • , , , , , , , , , .. . ... UCLA Sept. 18 . . . . . , ... . Western Michigan Sept.25 . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . Putdue Oct. 2 . . . . . . . , . . . . . . at WlSconsm Oct. 9 , , , . .· .. , ... at Michigan State Oct. 16 . , , , , , , , , . , .... Michigan Oct. 23 ... •. . : ... . .. at Minnesota Oct. 30 . . . . . . . . . , .... .... Iowa Nov. 6 ; ... .. . . . . . . . . . . Indiana ' Nov. 20 . , , , , . . . . . . at Northwestern · IIIDIANA BOOIUU Seasoa Preview 2003 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS A Bobcats Po under the · lights to srmulated VMI game conditions, Bt ----- ,.- j - --· . � 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 08. August 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 August 25, 2004 sayre