http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c26ab7b321a6f6042ea02036f0abbad1.pdf 0e73d28b2e532632cba42d4f36e834c3 PDF Text Text ' ' ' Moth man l~d inspires documentary, A5 Eagles~Greenln ove e, B1 . _Saga of floodi.ng ·in a river town SPORTS • Bengals sack Dolphins. See Page 81 Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICHCli>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - . Saturday evening as . merchants emptied lower shelves and loaded their stock into boxes to be mo.ved upstairs or hauled away for· safe storage, they prayed that the murky Ohio River water would stay away from their door. . But it was not to be. With water already across upper Main Street, standing at 48 feet and still rising at 4/10 of a foot an hour, merchants knew they couldh't take a chance that the rise would slow and water wouldn't flow in. So they began the Sunday morning when Bobbie Karr thought she had everything tedious task of getting every- under control, the prediction came that the river would continue thing out of the reach of flood to rise until early Monday. So the process of moving merchandise up or out began all over again. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) waters. Eloise Drenner, owner of had come to town to see the chances with their guns and Weaving Stitches, who flood waters and had gath- all the hunting accessories, announced early on that she ered in her store volunteered they started early getting was taking a "wait and see" ro help. and the work began. up and ready for everything position, decided about 9 p;m. that she had waited long Several hours later every- whatever happened. Merchants who had experienough and it was time to thing had been removed enced floods through the begin the task of moving up foot or so off the floor.' Ne/{t door Wayne and . white not liking it, years, and out. It was her first expeSusan Pullins of Pioneer appeared to know what had Elojse Drenner of Weaving Stitches had never been thrbugh a rience with . a flood since opening her downtown craft Hunting Depot were prepar- to be done and how to do it ·flood, until now, and waited until late Saturday night to begin and home accessory busi~ ing for going through their and without too much fuss moving merchandise. A dozen or so friends including from the first fl'ood too. So Saturday 1e.ft, Eva King, Paulette Harrison and Linda Diddle, gave her a ness. Please see Sal•· AS hand. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) A dozen or so friends who night not wanting to take any a OBiTuARIES Page AS • Clarice Erwin • C. Richard Crow .. INSIDE ' . • 'See You at the Pole' Day, Please see Page A3 WEA1HER As the Ohio River rose and spread in downtown Pomeroy, water was backed up into other sections of the village. The large parking lot behind the Pomeroy Fire Department and adjacent playground, along with the Butternut Avenu& turned into a lake. (Charlene Hoeflichjphotp) . Looking over some of the door prizes which have been contributed by area businesses for Thursday's Women's Outing on Wellness are from the left, front, Brenda Curfman and Leanna Cunningham, · Meigs County Health Department; and back, Lora Rawson, Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency; Diana Jeffers, Holzer Meigs Ciiric; and Sherry Weese and .Connie Little, Meigs County Health Department Women's Outing on Wellness As river mfs1s pkinning begins for massive deanup scheduled for Thursday ·. · 8v CHARLENE HOEFUCH Detllh on P... AI INDEX 2 SEC'IlONS - Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics { 12 PAGM . Bs . Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather A6 POMEROY- "Right QOW it's a matter of waiting out the river and then the massive cleanup will begin," said Bob Byer, director of the Meigs County Emergency Management Agency (EMA), late Sunday afternoon. A state of emergency · declared Friday at noon wiJI remain in effect until the · river crests sometime early Monday morning, and begins to fall. Sunday night's prediction by the Racine Locks and Dam was for a crest of 52 feet at 3 a.m. Monday· at Pomeroy. Byer said the high' flood waters didn't come as a surprise because "the 4.8 inches of rain which fell Friday on Outing will be Brooke Thacker. WSAZ . reporter. Courtney Sim, Meigs County POMEROY Meigs ·Health Dep.lrtment, will welCounty's junior and senior come the teens to the event. girls will have the opportuni- Break-oui sessions include ty to explore a v(lriety of health education on AIDS; health issues at the annual oral health; secondary educaali-day Women's Outing on tion; body image/eating disWellne~s (WOW) to be held orders; violence against at the Family Life Center in women; alcohol; tobacco; Middleport Thursday. first pelvic exam; contracepFrom 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. a tion; exercise; body piercing forum will be conducted · and· tattooing; sexually mmswhere teenage girls will gain mitted diseases; breast self knowledge and improve their examination; career choices; decision making skills impact of low-incoO)e ·and regarding health and risk-tak- . poverty; nutrition; reducing ing behaviors. They will be stress; and drug abuse: pregiven information relating to vention. wellness and health mainteAt the end of the event, nance, self-esteem, self-. Connie Little, R. N., of the image, interpersonal relation- Meigs County Health ships,. sexuality and repro- Department, will convene a ductive health. Please see WeiiMu. AS Keynote speaker for the BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Houses all around Meigs County were s1,1rrounded with water and some families had to be evacuateQ by firemen. This is the Hannah house <in Sycamore Street in Pomeroy. (Char1ene Hoeflichjphoto) the heels of the 5.1 inches the Guard. For now Byer said week t>efore meant the water the county is in a "waiting · had no place to go." game" to see what happens As for the cleanup 'the with the high water, how fast EMA has requested assisPhDM see Cleanup, AS tance from the National Fa FarmenBank l Savings Company • Member FDIC �PageA2 NATION • WORLD ~Daily Sentinel Monday; September 20, 2004 . ' Hostage's wife in Georgia pleads for release of husband in Iraq The three men were ATLANTA (AP) - The guest in your countrY, he has wife of one of three construc- been treated with honor and employed by Gulf Services tion workers taken hostage in dignity. We ask for your Co., a Middle East-based conIraq pleaded for her hus- mercy in freeing Jack and his struction, firm. band's freedom, saying their co-workers so that they can ·The Tawhid and Jihad 13-year-old daughter "misses ·continue to return home to group, led by Jordanian miliher father very much." their loving families," she taut Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, A group linked to al-Qaida said. claimed responsibility for the threatened in a videotape The militants' videolljpe, abduction ·and demanded the Saturday to behead the three broadcast by AI-Jazeera tele- release . of Iraqi women men within two days. It was vision, showed the men blind- detained in two America!! the first word on the fate of folded: prisons. Jack Hensley, 48, of Marietta, Patty Hensley told CNN she About 120 foreigners have fellow American Eugene last communicated with -.her husband by e-mail, and been ki~napped in Iraq. and Armstrong and 'Briton Kenneth Bigley since they believes he was taken hostage . many have been killed by were kidnapped from their within about 45 minutes after their captors. Another militant group beheaded three kid· Baghdad home two days ear- they signed off. "We have a daughter that napped Iraqi Kurd militiamen lier. "Jack is a simple, generous doesn't understand," Hensley were in a video posted on a . . man who loves the Iraqi peo- told CNN. "I've known the Web site on Saturday. Hensley's younger brother, ple and has made many man 23 years. He's one _of the friends while in Iraq," Patty kindest, gentlest people, who' 1'y Hensley, told FOX News · Hensley said- in an interview wanted to help .... He has no Channel: "l know that the with CNN, broadcast late military -affiliations. He's not Iraqi people are good people, Saturday. ' there to fight. He's there to and they want him to be "Since help the Iraqi people." Jack has been a released." President Bush, second right, walks with AI Boyd as he tours the remains of his home which · was destroyed by Hurri¢ane ivan in Pensacola, Fla. The president toured hurricane damaged - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - parts of Florida and Alabama SundaY, . •. .• lR B u s h surveys hurricane damagone Flonda DEB RIECHMANN waved a faded flag and his way into . AIIOCIATID PRISS WRITER asked the president to auto- Pensacola, the . presidential graph a white Bush-Cheney motorcade passed a marina PENSACOLA, Fla. T-sliin. President Bri~h, on Sunday "There are people / who area · where Ivan's winds got 'a firsthand look at are worse off than us," had tossed motor boats onto Hurricane Ivan's devastation Heinold told the president, . g-rassy areas strewn with during his third trip to who kissed the hair of pieces of equipment and florida to assess the dam- Hemo · ld' s ·' Karen. other debris. Wile, age from this summer's "There are people who After his visit to Florida, fierce storms in the South. died." "Hang in there," the presBush flew in Aii Force President Bush headed to ident said as he walked One to Pensacola Naval Air Orange Beach, Ala., to view along a s!feet in the Florida Station from Maine; where more damage from I van. Panhandle, which bore he had ·spent the weekend much of the brunt of the at his family's com·pound in The hurricane cut a path of hurricane 'that came ashore Kennebunkport. He was destruction across the South Thursday with 130 mph greeted upon his arrival by and Nonheast that left more wind. Bush saw homes his brother, florida Gov. than 45 people dead, 16 of destroyed, their lawns lit- Jeb Bush, and Mike Brown, them in florida. tered with broken lamps, director of the Federal This was the third time clothes · dryers, windows, Emergency Management ·Bush · surveyed hurricane · chairs . and microwaves. Agency. While Bush came to con- · When the governor told damage in the South. sole residents, the approach- Peggy Riedel that he might On Aug. -15, after ing presidential election also be able to he Ip her contact Hurricane Charley roared · was evident in a state her insurance company, she whose 27 · electoral votes went running for her insur- ashore, Bush !Visited Punta determined the outcome of ance information. "We've Gorda, Fla., talking with the 2000 race. lost everything," she said. residents coping with the One n;sident held up a "We've been condemned." disaster. The president went dilapidated piece of cardShe said she ·cannot get to Pon St. Lucie, Fla., .and board scrawled · with the through to her insurance words: "George Bush . company. "Every time we other areas or)' Sept. 8 to damage · from You have our vote!" tell them where we're from, view Another, Jim Heinold, they hang up," she said. Hurricane frances. Exporters beginning to over Congress' delay of corporate tax bill fume WASHINGTON (AP) Whilerecordlradedeficitsandlost lllliliUfacturingjobsarecampaign issues,U.S.exportasarefuming because Congress has yet to clulllge cotpoillte tax laws that threaten their sales in Europe, America's biggest fOreign market Thetaxdi.lemmahasproduced a varied alliance that includes racehorse breeders; citrus, fruit andvegetablefanners;andmanufacturing companies, from small.jeweiiymakerstoDetroit's autogtants. More than 400 companies wrote Congress this past week ~ing lawmakers to passlegisIattonthatisneededtoendpenalty tariffs. They are being imposed on more than 1,600 U.S. e1ports with total annual SalestoEuropeofnearly$3billion. The European Union is increasing the tariffs by 1 percentage point for each month thatCongressfailstorepealat3ll 6reak forexporte_rs. The World .Trade Organization has ruled that the tall break amounts to an illegalsubsidy. Thepenaltytariff,whichstartedat5percentinMarch,hasrisen to II percent. At first it was low enough that U.S: companies could absorb the higher tall rather than raise their prices in Europe. But ·it has reached the point products bynearlyone-fifth. "Whenyouarelookingatthis siuoflosses,thepainisgoingto be intense unless Congress acts," said Pat Wolff, a tax specialistwiththefederation. Thefarmproductsrangefrom cheese produced in Wisconsin andVermonttoFioridaoranges and California limes and lemons. Sen. Charles Grassley, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee,isieadingthefightto pass the corporate tall bill. Grassley,R-lowa,saidU.S.jewelrymanufacturers---95percent ofwhicharesmallbusinessesface stiff tariffs on many products.Othermanufacturedgoods in the line of fire include steel, toysandciothing. Stephen farrar, director of international. business for Guardian IndustriesCorp., said his company is looking at shipping its tinted -auto glass to European customers from a plant in Thailand rather than its plants in Pennsylvania and Michiganifthetariffsdonotend attack Mental health counselor h a d dogs pe·ople _sheltering ·from STUART, Fla. (AP) - PI mental health counselor with a history of assault arrests ordered his t~o pit bulls . to attack a group of people who were riding out Hurricane Frances inside their office building, police said. Two people were bitten and nne of the dogs was stabbed. Ryan C. Moore, 54, who treats anger management problems,and addictions, was arrested friday and charged with aggravated battery for allegedly releasing his dogs with the command "Go get them" while he and the others were riding out the Sept 4-5 storm. William E. Schoonmaker,. hurricane who operates . an insurance as best I could." agency in the building two Stuart said she armed herdoors from Moore's office, self with a hammer · and suffered deep bites to his someone stabbed one of t~e stomach, face, throat and · dogs. 1 hands, and Sabrina Stuart Moore fled the building was bitten on one leg, police during the storm and police said. found him in his stalled car. Stuart called 911 while the Moore, who has been dogs roamed loose for an arrested on charges of domeshour, but police couldn't tic violence, sexual assault respond because of the storm. and aggravated assaplt with a "We were all trapped inside weapon, was released friday our offices, even though we after posting $100,000 bail. wanted to get' into the hall- He does not have a listed ways where we felt it would phone number and could not be safer away from the glass be reached for comment. windows," Stuart said. "Bill One of the dogs was given Schoonmaker had a bunch of to Moore'~ estranged wife wounds, and I got my first- and the injured dog was treataid kit and bandaged him up ed at an animal clinic. Proud·to ~ a]Xlrt of your life. 'i• '· ,Subscri.lit today • 992-2l55 ·. Vistt us today at: , • .' . • , t I • W.WlJ{.myda,.ilysentitlel.com . " ~ ~ . JQ:i; • ~ ', ' .. -, ·~ l\1eigs County Fair HTI1ank Y<>u" Ads Show appreciation to your fair buyer... Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad ~lzes. Community Calendar Public meetings Clubs and organizations Monday, Sept. 20 RACINE - A recessed meeting. of Racine Village Monday, Sept. 20 . Council will be held at 7 p.m. CHESTER Pomeroy at the municipal building. Chapter 186, Order of the MIDDLEPORT _ A spe- Eastern Star, wiH meet at cial meeting of Middlepon 7:30 p.m . at the Chester Village Council wi ll be held lodge hall. at 4 p.m. Monday for the pur-Thesday, Sept. 21 pose of awarding the bid f.or MlDDLEPORT . Brooks-Grant Camp Sons of u · " f h c· ·1 street pavmg. Tuesday, Sept. 21 mon veterans o t e 1~1 CHESHIRE - The Gallia . War and the MaJ : Dame I . . . McCook Circle Lad1es of the Me1g~ Co~unuony Action GAR. will sponsor a Civil A1;1ency Board ol Dl~ecturs war presentation at 7:30p.m. w1TI meet a_t 5 p.m. 10 ,the at the Riverbcnd Arts Council , in Middleport. Gregg Cheshtre ofhcc.. _RUTLAND. - -. Rutla~d Pittenger· of Columbus will Village Council Will meet m speak and give a slide presenthe <;:ouncll . r<:'om at the tation on Andrew 's Raid . of Rutland . CIVIl Center. the Civil War, better known Meetings have been changed as the Great Locomo.ti ve to the I h1rd Tuesday of eac h Chase which occurred in month. Georgia and resulted in' the first Congressional Medal of Thursday, Sept. 23. POMEROY A - . meetmg Honor to be given to a for the presentauon and d1s- J.ackson County, Ohio solcusslon of the. Ohio H:~Ith dier. The meeting h open to Care act to tn1t1ate a pe11t10n the public. campaign will bt; held at 7 CHESTE R Chester p._m. at the Pomeroy Public Coi unci l 323, Daughters of L1brary. Presented by America, 7 p.m. at the hall. Southeastern Ohio SPAN. Silent auction wiil be held with Bob Smiddie , 698- along wi th · practice for 3415, and Linda Dye, 698- inspection. 6050, as the presenters.l MIDDLEPORT ·- A speSaturday, Sept. 25 cia! meeting of . the REEDSVILLE A Middleport Lodge '363 F & hunters safety course will·be AM for work in the Master held at the Forked RuJT Mason qegree will take place Sportsmen Club, Sept. 25 and at 7·:30 p.m. All Masons are 26. Hours o Saturday are invited. Refreshments to folfrom 8 a.,m. to 5 p.ni. and on ' low meeting . Sunday, 2 p.m .. to 6 p.m. for additional information , call 740-985-9817 after 5 p.m. The course is sponsored by the Forked Run Sportsmen Club. Saturday, Sept. 25 HARRISONV ILLE - The Homecomings/ . Reunions ' 1 Col. x 2" ... , Walter (Sq uib) an~ Edna. (Oiler) Gilmore reumon w11l be held at the Harrisonville fire Department lunch at noon family and friends welcome . Church services Monday, Sept. 20 CHESTER - Missionary Dana Harding will speak at the Qtester Church of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. She was assigned by the Church of the Nazarene as a missionary to Swaziland in 1979 and her current responsibi lities incl ud~ serving as a teacher in the Bible College in Sitek. Other events Tuesday, Sept. 21 POMEROY - The · . Meig s County Health Department will offer , evening eli nil: hours from 4 to 7 p.m. lor immunizations, blood pi res-. sure checks, WIC and prenata l services, head lice ·scxreenings, and to answer · health related questions. Support Groups Thursday, Sept. 23 POMEROY - The cari ng and sharing support group will meet at I p.m at the Meigs Senior Center. Topic wi ll be "Caregivers Stress and the Holidays." Birthdays Monday, Sept. 20 Barbara Sargent will observe her S5th birthday Monday. Cards may be sent to her at 39760 Sumner.Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. DEAR ABBY: I have been married to "Nick" for 14 years. We have a beautiful daughter. I0-year-old "Betsy." I recently learned that when Nick was between Dear the age~ of 15 and 19, he Abby molested his younger sister. My husband is now 48 and swears that, during thm-e years, he was a "messed up. suicidal" teen. ' All this was recent ly make an appointment with a revealed by the sister, who is child psychologist and take now 42. She told her parents your daughter. Your husband who. in turn, wrote an ugly ·molested his sister not once. letter to Nick. 1 opened it by but for a long time. It's possimistake and, unfortunately. ble that he's also done someread it all. It shocked me 10 .thing to Betsy, but she was so the core. 1 feel so sad for his young and innocent she did. n't recognize it for what it Sister. Nick will be seeing a coli n- w~~- cases like this. what hapselor to work thro ugh what pened cannot 'be ignored. It happened 30 years ago and to. might be better if your hustry to put' everything in per- band did move out for a spective. I know he is not the while, because your daughter monster his sister describes, is about at the age. her aunt and I know he wou ld never was when the molestations · hurt Betsy. began. And you, dear lady, I wish I could just smooth should by all means schedule everything over. How do I some sessions with a psyexplain to Betsy that her chologist or psychiatrist who gra ndpare~ts will never visi t understands ch ildhood sexual again'? Nick is considering abuse. Counseling isn't just mov.ing out to distance him· "venting"; it can also be lisself and not hurt us anymore. ten ing to and learning from I know I cou ld speak to a · someone with insight, educacounselor. but I don ' t have lion and experience. Trust much fait h in what one could me. offer besides being someone DEAR ABBY: My brother, to vent to.- LOST IN LAS sister and I grew up abused VEGAS and neglected by our parents. DEAR LOST: Before try- There was never any affecing to smooth anything over. tion or love in our home . POMEROY Rocksprings Ret.abilitiition Center is offering a 'free ~.'Tuesday Night Cooking ;md Nutrition Series" to promote healthy eating habits. The series will begin at 6 p.m. Tuesday and continue over a six week period. The st~ff at Rocksprings Rehab witnesses first hand the effecis of an unhealthy diet by caring for residents with preventable illnesses such as diabetes and heart disease, said a spokesperson, noting that risk factors . for both conditions include unhealthy diets. The series will be hosted by Angie Rhodes, a corporate dietitian that overseas the Now that we are grown, we have all established our own families and have little to do: with our parents. Because we:· never di scus sed our home: lives with anyone but our-· selve.j, to outsiders our parents appear to be wunderful people. In the eyes of.frieJTds. and other relative>. we are· now "shirking our duty": becau se we have "aban·' doned" our parents. · · I li ve far enough away that· I don't have to deal with thi s problem, but my siblings face frequent crit icism. What· shou ld be the appropriate: response to those who contin-: ually ask why we don't visit: · our parents? - SMELY: AWAY IN DULUTH, GA. DEAR SAFELY AWAY: Your brother and sister have· my sy mpathy. Unless they: want to give a blow-by-blow description of what their lives, · were like growin g up. which I'd advise against. their best response would be, "Thi s subject is_painful for me and very personal. I'd appreciate it if vou didn't mention it again _;, And then change the subject. Dear Abby is written by Abigail . Vmt Buren, also know11 as Jean11e Phillips, and was founded by her . mother, Pauli11e Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, ·CA 90069. Vietnam Moving Wall coming to Point Pleasant BY BETH SERGENT Memorial, !lain felt that by meal plans of ~ariou s health . carbs vs. fats vs. · calories BSERGENT@MYD AILYSEN TINEL.COM bringing the wall to the vetercare facilities including debate. ans, it might bring them a sense Rocksprings facility. On Nov. 9 "E xtreme "There is no greater lo ve of closure "in their own time." On Tuesday the topic Recipe Makeovcrs" will tlum this, that a man should Bain has visited t~e "Empty Stomach ... Empty examine how to reduce fat lav down his life for his Vietnam War Memorial in Mind. Packing a Powerful and calories without sacrific- friends. " - John 15: 1-13. Washington three times. He Lunch" will feature tips ft?r ing taste. . said of the experience, "The POINT PLEASANT. tam!ng the childhood obesity free gifts that coincide W.Va. - It's often said war tirst time I saw it I wished I CfiSIS. with the eve ning's topic will ca n turn strangers into a band could take off one -of those ·On Sept. .28 the topic be given away at each session "Fueling · Successful compliments .of Rocksprings of brothers, and the Vietnam names and put mine up there in its place so that they could Athletes" will offer tips for Rehabilitation Center. For War was i10 exception. live the life they missed." Twenty years ago a group coaches, athletes an'd parents . exampje, kids lunch bags will Bain saw the Moving Wall of Vl'etnam veterans designed On Oct.. 12 the top ic be given away during the "Healthy Heart... Happy and physically ·built the for the first time in Pigeon "Empty Stomach ... Empty Heart" will fake a closer look "Moving Wall." which is half forge, Tenn., while on vacaPacking a Powerful Mind. . at bean disease. the size of the Vietnam Wall tion with his wife and Lunch" night. On .Oct.' 19 the topic Memorial located in recalled it was equally movErin Roush, admissions ing and emotional. "Diabetes Fear factor" will Washington . Like its Washington countake the fear out of control- director for Rocksprings The Moving Wall has the ling diabetes. . Rehab invites the whole com- benefit of mobility and trav· terpan, the Moving Wall conOn Oct. 26 the topic munity to attend. "My hope is els the country each week tains aiJ 58.228 names of .the ' ~Atkins, South Beach. The . that they will walk away with men and women who died in Zone ~ Where does the truth tips on how to eat and live April through November. the Vietnam War. It is for all from Oct 29 through Nov. 4. intents and purposes an exact lie" will sort through the health ier." the Moving Wall will reside re plica, especially when at the Riverfront Park in impacting human emotion. I . Point Pleasant. The inemorial When th e Moving .Wall will be open 24 hours. comes to Point Pleasant, Jerry Bain of ,Point Pleasant applied for the per· ·Coming mit to host the wall with the Vietnam Combat Veterans back in 2000. Although the wait for the wall is typically six to seven years, Bain receiv~d the call this ·past , . January and told the Veterans . group to "bring it on." . Concerned that there were veterans in the area that can't make the trip to Washington to the actual Vietnam Wal'l 'See:You at the.Pole' Day . there will be crayons and rubDing papers available just like in D.C. It has became cus· tomary for visitors to rub the · names of fallen soldiers onto the paper as a keepsake. As in D.C., many people have left mementos at the Moving WalL Any items -left at Point Pleasa nt will be tagged and se nt to · the Veterans Combat Association, where they will eventually be put into a museum and displayed under the West Virginia section. Bain is in charge of taking ' up donations that help fund the wall's only trip to West Virginia this year. He is avail· able to speak about the wall to any veterans clubs in the Gallia-Mason-Meigs area. Also, anyone wishing to volunteer to guard the wall or to learn how to help others look up names on the wall may call Bain at (304) 6751905. in Thursday .the Sentinel_. .· . "G)?faeeJ f& ~ f? . Thank You , 2 col. x 4" $65.60 ' Thmg~ t(J ~(J 1· Col. x 3" ... ' $16.40 Monday, September 20, 2004 . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Please see Dave or Brenda at The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, · or call 992·2155 tor details. Ads must be paid for In advance. 2 Col. X 5" $82.00 BY THE BEND ·Revelation of child abuse is tearing falnily apart Nutrition series offered at Rocksprings Rehab ' . . . $24.60 :;::::::::Ji]J Cl . '' . v • . Meigs _County Fish & Game We Would Li~e To Thank The Sponsors . for their Contributions that made our 1004' KID'S FISHING DERBY A GREAT SUCCESS! '• Acree Funeral llome Baum Lumber ·' 2 Col. x 3" Jlend Area Center ~manl $49.20 soon. Bolh the Senate and HOIUSC havepassedlegislationtorepeal thedisputedelporttadanguage · and replace it with a variety of other tax breaks for corporations . . The two houses differ markedlyonhowtostructllrethe ~hereitisbe~gtobite,and the penalty 1s set to continue newt3llbreaks. cfuiibing unlilithits 17 percent ~hchamberalsohasaddeda oextMarch. varietyofitsowntaxsweeteners Tlw!AIDerican Farm Bureau to the pot. They includeamultiFederation estimates that U.S. billion-<k>Uarbuyoutfortobacfarmerswilllose$150millionin co farmers lUid making state ·s3Jesoverthefi£Styearthetariffs sales tax payments deductible areinplace.Tha!Wou1dcutsales on federal .incOIJIC tales for to Europe on the UUgeted farm stateswithoutanincometall. Police: The Daily Sentinel PageA3 Fultz · ~an \\'amer The sixth graderS of the Ohio valley Christian School (OVCS) led the way as grades kindergarten. through 12 participated in the 15th annual ·~You at the Pole" (SYAlP) day recently. SYAlP is a national event promoted by Focus on the Family. where students are encouraged to meet at their schools·flagpole to pray for our country. The studen)S pledged allegiance to the flag, prayed, and 5af1t "GQd Bless America.· . 2 Col. x 2" $32.80 . . Varney house reunion held at URG RIO GRANDE - The University campus. Varney 1until the early 197o:s. Another reumon was fourth reunion of the· residents House was located on SR 325. . of Varney Hou se at ' the and· was a ladies' dormitory planned for 2006. University of Rio Grande; from the late 1930s through' was held recently with 40 1957 holding a residency of alumni attending. approximately ;20 women. In The reunion is celebrated · 1957; the women moved to the bi-annually and was held at the new Davis Hall DormitOry and Bob Evans farms Hall on the men lived in Varney House Subscribe tQday • 446-2342 Pr:oud·to be apart of . your.life. andAttwodc • -·-- • · lw;urance . ea.inoM;Pnt.eo. Carl Hysell Clark's Jf.welry CoUrt Street Grill D & D HomeMainL Deblltlb Fence Builders Dennis Harm Dollie Thrner Realty Eagles F.O.E 2171 Family Dollar Forest Run Ready Mix Fred W. Crow Ill G. ~w Plastic<> & SUpply HartweUH~ ,H.D. Brown D.D.S I ' I I I Robert Roby Shear Illusions James Mourning C.P.A Jeff Warner Judy ·Kay Restaurant K&C Jewelers · Ken's -The Appliance Man Sheriff Trussell Slater Welding & · Erectors Snouffer's Fire Safety Sonny's Summerflelds Superior Auto Body King Ace Hardware · Little · Sheets & Warner Manley's R.cycling Marlene Harrison MDrtin Aggregates ·' Swisher & Lohse Taz 's Marathon Me Clores Restaurant The Fabi:jc Store Middleport Dept: Store Middleport Trophies & Tees Thomas Do-it Rental . Center Motor Parts Co. TNT Pit Stop· Oblo RiveT Bear Co. VaHey Lumber Old Liberty Cafe Vaughan's Market Pat Story Atty. . Weaving Stitches People's Bank of Pomeroy Whitley's Liquor Store Pio~r Hunting Dt-pot Williams Insurance Po111eroy Food Store · P,...ell's Food Fair Rtnrside Crafts :ngels Carpe~\1\:lil•a:J•~------~..=-=d=-= .- - ~~~;~;-;;;;tR~~?J~ . . • .> • �' 'OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com 1 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the · free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . TO.DAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Sept. 20, the 264th day of2004. There are 102 days left in the year. .. . Today' s Highlight in . History : On Sept. ~0, 1519, · Portuguese navigator Ferdmand Magellan set out from Spam on a voyage to find a western passage to the Spice Jsl!lnds_in Indonesia. (Magellan was killed en route, but one of hts shtps . . · .eventually circled the world.) • On this date: In 1881, Chester A. Arthur was sworn mas the :.21st president of the United States, succeeding the assassinat. ·ed James A. Garfield. · In 1954, the live T.V. drama "Twelve Angry Men" was presented as an episode of CBS' "Studio One" anthology series. In 1962, black student James Meredith was blocked from ·enrolling at the University of Mississippi by Gov. Ross R. :Barnett. (Meredith was later admitted.) In 1973, in their so-called "battle of the sexes," tennis star Billie Jean King defeated Bobby Riggs in straight sets, 6-4, 63, 6-3, at the Houston Astrodome. • In 1973, singer-songwriter Jim Croce died in ·a plane crash ·. . near. Natchitoches, La. ; he was-30. · In 1977, the frrst wave of Sout\least Asian "boat people" . arrived in San Francisco under a new U.S . .resettlement pro~ gram. ·. In 1979, Jean-Bedel Bokassa, ·self-styled head of the Central African Empire, was overthrown in a French-supported coup while on a visit to Libya. In 1984, a suicide car bomber attacked the U.S. Embassy annex in north .Beirut, killing a dozen people. In 1989, F.W. de Klerk was sworn in as president of South Africa. Ten years ago: Space shuttle Discovery and its six astronauts landed at Edwards Air Force Base in California after an 11-day mission. Broadway composer Jule Styne died in New York at age 88. · Five years ago: Lawrence Russell Brewer became the second white supremacist to be convicted in the dragging· death of James Byrd, Jr., in Jasper, Texas. (Brewer was later sentenced to· death.) Jteavily armed international peacekeepers landed in East Timor, clearing the way for the rest of a U.N.approved force charged. with restoring order. Raisa Gorbachev, wife of the last Soviet leader, Mikhail Gorbachev, died after a battle with leukemia; she was 67·. One year ago: Aquila al-Hashimi, a member of Iraq's Govemmg Council, was shot in Baghdad; she died five days later. Prime Minister J unichiro Kofzurni easily won re-election as head of Japan's ruling Liberal Democratic Party. A sightseeing helicopter crashed in the Grand Canyon, killed all seven on board. Five of six children riding on an all-terrain .vehicle in Coffee County, Ga., were killed when they were hit by a m9torist. . e . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. T~ey should ·be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to .editing and must be signed amr include address ·and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters. should be· in good taste, .addressilig issues, not personalities. ; The opinions expressed in ·this column are the .consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 's ·editorial board. unless .otherwise noted. The Daily Sentmel : (USPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Cornlcllon Polley Published every aHernoon, • Our main concem in allsiOrios is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court : accurate. If you " ' - of an e~or in a Street, Pomeroy, · Ohio. Periodical story, call the ,_.room at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. ·Member: The Assoclaled Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Ia PoslmMter: Send address correc(740)8112·2156. . tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 : · DeP8rtment extenlklna are: Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . - News. Editor: Charlene Hoeflicl1, Ext. 12 111poo111. Brian Reed, Ext. 14 lllpoi bii • Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Sub8crlptlon !Jat• BJ canter or route One month ..........••'1.15 One~ . ; ..........'11!1.40 DaiiJ ................. .511' Senior Citizen One month ............'8.H Advertising .. .. ..... .. ..'81.70 Outllde Sllel: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Oi!e~ ~:Judy Ciarl<, Exl. 10 Subacribers · should ramn In adVance direct to The DaHy Sentinel. No subecrtptlon by malt permitled ·in areas - . . home Paneroon, Ext. 17 carrier service is available. Circulation Dllbtclllgr.: JosOn ~II Geoeral Manager Chartene : - E111811: ·Ext 12 " ,_.Omydallysenlinet.com wet>: www.mydailysentinetcom Subecrlpllon tnekle Me9 County 1 3 - .. ... .. . ... . .'30.15· 26 W8eks . . ......... ..'60.00 '52 Weaks ......... ...'1 18.80 A.- Dutalde Me9 County 13 Weeks .... : ........'50.05 26 Weeks ............'100.10 52 Weeks : ...........'200.20 " - Obituaries C• Richard Crow page, 'CBS' real error was . , trying to prove a point that really didn't · need to be proved.' In other words, the media don't need fakes or replicas in order to be accurate. Just take our w,ord." Which brings us back to . Dan Rather, who seems to have taken the L.A. Times' to heart. editorial ('Courage,' as he might say.) Having seen the authenticity of his precious memos shrivel up and die under the scrutiny of responsible media, Rather has junked the 'rules of journalism, rel.aying to his audience not what the evidence tells htm, but what he wants to tell his audience: that George Bush · was a National · Guard screw-up. Why is he doing . this? This is where things . get really weird. As he told the New York Observer thts week, 'the truth of -th~ se documents lies in the signa. tures and in the content, not just the typeface and the font-style.' Come again? Summing up Rather's opinion, the newspaper wrote that the 'supposed stalemate' over the documents' authenticity 'left nothing but the truth at the,center of the documents.' Huh? Guess we'll just !Jave to take Dan's word for it. And why not? This is CBS News: Fake but accurate. 1 (Diana West is a columnist for The Washington Times. She can be contacted via dianawest@ ve rizon. net.) Charles Richard Crow, 83, of Syracuse passed away Friday, Sept. 17. Richard was born on Feb. 2, 1921 in Pomeroy. He was the son of Judg,!! Frederick W. Crow and Maud S. Owens Crow. Richard atiended The Ohio State University, where he played football - under Coach Francis Schmidt, then transferred to Ohio University prior to World War II. During the war, he served in the European Theater as a motorcycle courier for General George Patton and also served in the Asiatic-Pacjfic Theater. After the war, ·he moved to Warren, where he met and married Ruth Jane Bolz. He lived.,.there until 1966, when he moved back to Meigs County. He was vice president of Bolz-Weir Insurance Co. in Warren from 1947-1981. when he retired to care for hi s beloved wife who precede him in death in 1986. He was a member of Elks Lodge 195 in Warren for 56 years and a member of American Legion Post 39 in Pomeroy for 60 years. Richard will surely be remembered for jumping off the Pon1eroy bridge as a boy on a bet, for flying his private plane under the bridge. as an adult and for teaching his. African Grey Parrot , "Hector," many unique and colorful phrases. Survivors include his three children: Charles Richard Jr. of Columbus, Candace C. Fenner of Wilmington and Carol R. Russell of Columbus. He was also survived by his two nephews; Judge Frederick W. Crow III an Carson Crow, both of Meigs County. Surviving is: also his ni ece of Linda Crow Beegle of Worthington and many great nieces and nephews. He will truly be. missed. · · Friends may call from 2-6 p.m. Saturday, September 25 at the Fisher Funeral Home. . In lieu of flowers, contribu!tons may be made to Hospice Memorial Fund, c/o HCR Manor Care Foundation, 333 N. Summit Street, P.O: Box I 0086, ·Tol~do. Oh10 43699-0086. · Onlme co ndole~ces ~ay be se nt to www.ftshertuneralhomes,com. Clarice M. Erwin Clarice M. Erwin, 87, of Middleport passed away on Sept. 18 at Overbr.ook Center in Middleport. She was born on March 17, 1917' in Langesville, daughter of the late Floyd ·and Grace McKnight Miller. For many years, she gave piano lessons. she was a member of the Literary Club and the Meigs County Humane Society. She was a member of the Middleport Church 'of Christ, where she was the organist for 30 years and she was a member of the Homebuilders' Class. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Chester Erwin: her brothers, Don .and Carl Miller; her sisters: Helen Bolin and Blanch Brown; and her sisters-in-law, Helen Hood and Garnett Brown. She is survived by her sons Michael (Judy) Erwin of Florence, S.C. . and Don (Cathy) Erwin of Middleport: her grandchildren: Scott, Kevin , MMthew and Melissa Erwin and Amy Perrin; II grandchildren; sisters-in-law: Maxine Miller and Irene Hendricks ; brothers- in-law: John Erwin and Dexter Erwin; sisters-in-law: Maxine Brown and Jul ia Davidson; and several nieces and nephew s, Services will be held at II a.m. Wednesday, September 22 , at the Middleport Church of Christ. Officiating will be AI Hartson and burial will be in Riverview ·Cemetery. Friends may call from 1!-4 p.m . Tuesday at Fisher Funeral Home . Mothman docum·entary ., - l>oflltli. • '· ' JeffWamsley (center), co-organizer for Mothman Festival, views a promotional copy of a documentary about Mothman with Barry Conrad (left), Ashley Wamsley, Jeff's daughter~ and Lisa Mcintosh (right) after being interviewed for the documentary in the Lowe Hotel in downtown Point Pleasant, W.Va. Sunday. Conrad and Mcintosh. from Los Angeles, have been making the documentary for 3 years which Is scheduled to air on the Sci-FI channel in the next year. (I an McNemar/photo) . Hitting higher education's glass ceiling. . . As we lurch toward the apocalypse, with Russian peddlers blowing themselves up on airplanes, 'freedom fighters" terrorizing school children, and our Joan brightest Wall Street wizards Ryan sharing prison bunks with guys named Meat, yQu'll be · -pleased to know today's column is about college presidents. ' ·women account for just ,21 Perhaps this tepic" seems percent of the presidents. irrelevant, given the fact ~ew When the Massachusetts of us have ever met a college Institute of Technol_ogy president. They are., as far as named Susan Hockfield as most of us can tell, tiny, its first female president sevrobed people on distant eral weeks ago, some heraldgraduation stages handing ed the hiring as part of a our kids the fmal parchment- trend that has seen female paper receipt {or our tuition presidents appointed , in payments. Bu1 my own per- recent years . at · Brown, , sonal research has revealed Princeton, Syracuse, that college president~ are Michigan, North Carolinaextremely ·. influential . in Chapel Hill and the determining for the entire University of Pennsylvania. country what it means ~o be But the growth is excruciatwell educated. · ingly slow, increasing just 3 That means they are key percentage points since voices in the debate. about · ACE's last survey six years whether the primary role of ago. . higher education is, .say, ecoIt isn't that colleges and nomic - preparing workers universities are out of line to keep America P.rosperous with ·the rest of soeiety. Last -or if it's more soCiological year, just 3 percent of the - producing thinking, car- highest paid executives at ing citizens to sustain a Fortune 500 companies were strong democracy. Given the . women, .according .· to importance of the job in Catalyst, a non-profit group shaping what students will that studies women in busicarry from the campus into .ne!is- the only thing more sociecy, one cannot ~elp but· pathetic.than the 3 percent is ask: · that the statistic·represents a Where are the female cot- doubling of what it was in lege pi-e.sidents? 7 199.5. Women now make up What's disappointing about half of college stu- about tlie scarcity of women dents and 40 percent of col- among college ,1residents is lege faculty and senior staff. that you expect universities But a report rell:llsed recent- to be wiser than corporate ly by the American Council America about the direct on Education found that im~t of di,..ersity. 'Although higher educa- importance not only on tion is remilrkable for a shaping students who are shared value set, it is also excellent in their fields of remarkable for being the study but also engaged in the most conservative institution wo~ld beyond campus. in our society," said Janet Maybe if more women Holmgren, president of become college presidents, liberal-arts we· could start chipping Mills, the women's college in Oakland, away at the idea that a workCalif. . . place isn't productive unless 'What's hidden in those it , is populated with obsesnumbers (of women who are sive, myopic employees and now college presidents) is executives. Maybe we could that the majority are at two- better equip young people year-institutions and the next with the mtellectual and ethhighest numbers are at tiber- ical skills to forge a definial arts and women's colleges. lion of success that goes There are tlie few stunning beyond stock options and in private, acreage. examples research institutions." Maybe we could drive Hiring women for top jobs home the notion that educais not window-dressing or tion doesn't end on the gradquota-filling, the usual com- uation stage, that to be wellplaint from the gentlemen at educated is to be .continuousthe c;x.eeutive urinals. Hiring ly learning - asking ques- · women is, as it always is tions, challenging evidence and I can't believe I'm saying and assumptions, allowing this in ..the year 2004 - . ourselves to be wrong and to about tapping into perspec- have ·our minds «hanged by tives and skill sets that new information. · enhance the quality and The world today somedirection of an institution. · times feels like a jar of 'It's iniponant 10 under- bees, buzzing and ricochetstand that women who ing off the walls, everybecome presi<(ents are not thing careening around and simply honorary men," into each other so fast your · Holmgren said. 'Having brain can't keep UR Hiring women's perspectives repre- more women as college sented in leadership roles presidents won't slow any- · fundamentally affects the thing down. But adding our quality and character of • best and brightest women to the brain -trust . gives us a higher education." · Women as college presi- better shot at preparing dents can help shiftethe val- upcoming generafions to . ues of education the way make more sense of it than · Shirley Jackson did · at we have. Rensselaer PolyTecb in (Joan Ryan is a columnist, Troy. N.Y. She created a · for the San Francisco bOnd between the college, Chronicle. Send comments the town and the surround- ·to her ill cure of this newsJ]aing areas, coining the tenn ptr or Stnd her e-100il at .. 'communiversity." She. put joanryan®sfchronicle.com.) . . . h· • . •. .,·. \\ • The Daily Sentinel• Page As Saga ·~AHIER o... - ,, • and 'selected, not elected.' · By the time she met up with The New York Times, Knox had just about morphed into Lt. Col. Killian's old aide-de-camp. 'We did discuss Bush's conduct and it was a problem Killian was concerned about,' the former typist told the newspaper of record. Her bottom line: the CBS docs are fake but accu~ rate. Indeed, The New York Times titled . its story, 'Memos on Bush Are Fake But Accurate, Typist Says.' The Times also interviewed David Van Os, a lawyer whose client, former Lt. Colonel Bill Burkett, is strongly suspected of being the source of the CBS memos.' Van Os had this to say about fal(ery and accuracy: 'If someone in the year 2004 had prepared on a word processor replicas of documents that they believed had existed in 1972 or 1973 which Bill Burkett has absolutely not done,' ·he added - 'what difference would it make?' · What difference would it make? Truth, proof and the rules of'evidence aren't faring too well when ari actual lawyer heeds reminding that passing phony government documents - · even 'replicas'- as 'the real McCoy is rather widely considered fraud. Which is a crime. But maybe things have to get worse before they get better. According to the Los Angeles Times editorial www.mydailysentinel.com • Monday, September 20, 2004 If George Orwell· could have teamed up with Lewis Carroll, maybe, just maybe, they could have concocted something as down-the-rabbit-hole outlandish as the Diana current CBS wisdom on West those four almost universally discredited mem,os trashing George W. Bush's Atr National Guard service. After a week in the media Col. Jerry Killian. It's Lt. pillory, beginning in the blo- Col. Killiaq's name, · of gosphere and spreaping even course, that appears on the to the mainstream media Keystone Kop-sloppy docubastions of The Washington ments on which CBS has Post and ABC News, Dan staked its story, its anchorRather and CBS have sug- · man and its reputation, gested, barely, that their doc- maybe through the heart. u!l)ents may be fake. They' Knox might have remained a msist, though, that the con- peripheral figure, but hav-ing tent is accurate. 'Those who pronounced the memos fake have criticizeq aspects of our but accurate, the retired typ>tory have never criticized ist has emerged as CBS' ·. the heart of it, ·the major poster girl. Knox' 's media presence has . thrust · of .our report,' Dan . .. . Rather told viewers been brief but intense. :rhe earliest reference I could Wednesday night. · Whoop-de-do. Even if this find appears deep in a were so (it's not), it's no Houston Chronicle story: Good Housekeeping seal of 'Last week, Knox said she approval. After all, what's had no first-hand knowledge the point of tearing out the of Bu sh's' time with 'the ' heart' of totally phony Texas Air National Guard, '~s pects'? If something [s . although she did recall a culpronounced a forgery, it does ture of special treatment for not exactly follow ihat the the sons of prominent peo" forgery is also accurate. pie, such as Bush and othWho could think such a ers.' No first-hand knowlthing- who, that is, besides. edge? What' a ·difference a week makes. 'I remember CBS? · Enter' Marian Carr · Knox, vividly when Bush was there the 86-year-old former sec- and all the yak-yak that was retary who spent 22 years at going on about it,' Knox told Ellington Air Force Base · the Dallas Morning News. working for different offi- She also piped up about cers, among them the late Lt. Bush being 'unfit for office' . Reader Services Monday, September 20, 2004 Can there be trnth in forgery? The Daily ~entinel : PageA4 ··- i I t • Arrest made in year-old triple homicide . COLUMBUS (AP) Police have charged a man and are questioning two others in 'the .deaths of three people found bound and shot in the heads in a house near Ohio State University a year ago. Vernon L. Spence: 30, of Columbus; was arrested Saturday night and charged with three counts of aggra. vated murder, said Sgt. Brent Mull, a ·Columbus police · spokesman. Well ness from Page A1 panel discussion. A video taped intervie~ will be ~vai}­ able for the gtrls· to vttl\v In which a young female inmate housed at Lakin Correctional Facility will speak on the consequen.c~s ,of making wrong dectstons. Barbara Vujaldija from the Meigs County Health Department will provide the closing remarks. Jackie Newsome, nursing assistant instructor for Meigs Local High School, will have her students assisting with registration and group leaders. Support for the program is provtded through a grant ·from the Ohio Department of Health, Sexual Assault and Mull said the arrest was and Hlass of Russellville, prompted by tips and infor- Ark., were roommates in the mation left at the house house where they were killed where police i.n July 2003 along with Grexa's girlfriend found the bodies of Kayla . Hurst, 21, Aaron Grexa, 23, Hurst, an Ohio State · and Eric Hlass, 23. University student from . Mull would not elaborate · Granville, Ohio. on the tips or the information. "It's a relief," Angie Investigators also were Grubb, HI ass • sister. said questioning two people being from her home in Conway, held on unrelated charges, Mull said. Their names have Ark. "But this is just the not been released. beginning of the end. It's not Grexa, of Greensburg, Pa., over until he's found guilty." Domestic Violence committee members, and Prevention Program, Bureau presenters. During the breaks, displays of Health Promotion and Risk Reduction Division of will be set up around the audiPrevention.. torium for the teens to look at Coordination is being han- and presenlers will avaflable died t~rough the Meigs to answer questions. Agencies County Health Department, having 1 displays include Holzer Meigs Clinic, Ohio American Cancer Society, State University . (OSU) Meigs Co. Department o( Job Meigs County Extension and Family Services-One Office, Ohio Universi!Y Stop Center, Tobacco Free Coll~~e of Osteopath!c Ohio, Health Recovery Medtcme (OU-COM), Ga~ha . s rvi 5 OU-COM OSU Metgs Commumty Acuon e . ce • · . Agency, Meigs Local High' Me!gs Co~nty . Extens1~n School Nursing Assistant stu- Office, Umversny of Rto dehts and Holzer Medical Grande-.Crossroad.s, GJMCenter. B~DAMHS , God's Several local businesses Netghborhood Escape for have donated items to be . Teens, MCHD, Meigs Local given as door prizes. Hig~ School Nursing The Middleport Church of Asststant studen~s, Holzer C.hrist Women's group will Mergs Clime, Metgs County prepare and serve snacks and Health Department, and lunch. for the teens, planning Holzer Medical Center. from Page A1 got merchandise to higher ground. · But as Sunday came and the water continued to rise, several merchants knew some of their stock was in flood's way. so they began moving all over again . . Two men wearing kneehigh guni boots carried tall tables into Weaving Stitches; presu mably for getting crafts and candles a little hi gher off the floor. And at Hartwell Hou se there was plenty of · action as fa mily and friends, some with trucks, began moving merchandise up and out for a second day. Road closed signs ·went up along Main, Second, · Sycamore and Lynn Streets Saturday evening in preparation for the overnight movement of water into those areas. As the river co ntinued to rise Su nd~y. pickup trucks began to move in tall tables·to be used in fu rther elevating merchandise in. down town busin~sses . Here Gary Hysell. left, and a friend wade through the water to del iver one. (C harlene Hoeflichfphoto) Parking meter heads were gath~ri ng on the streets of removed. the period lamps on Pomeroy to watch the water the parking lot disconnected, -as it crossed Main Street,' and street flower boxes went over 'the sidewalk and moved in>ide . · Long afte r ·moved into places of busidark sightseers were 11ill ness. Cleanup from Page A1 it moves back into its banks and what damage it leaves behind. Byer was quick to compliment loca l fire depart : ments, the Meigs Emergency Service, and EM A personnel for their role in re$cue efforts from tlooded homes and cars stranded in flood waters. · "I just can't say enough about those . who have worked around the dock to ass ist people and get the job done." he said, noting that 15 water rescues from houses and cars took place over the weekend. Hardest hit by the flooding · Ohio was Pomeroy where every business o~ M.ain Street has water on the tloor, · numerou s homes · are sur- Atthe Hartwell House corner at Main·and Court water was knee rounded by water, and many ·deep and rising Sunday evening. (Charlene HOElfiichj photo) street s are closed to traffic. Merchant s worked Saturday afternoon and into the night to get ready for the biggest flood Pomeroy has seen since March 13, 1964 when the river crested at 52.8 feet. On Feb. 27, the crest came at 51.5 feet. Pomeroy Fire Chief Rick Blaettnar said his department was kept busy assisting with rescues and evacuations over the weekend, including one on Sunday morning when a man was rescued from the second floor of a building surrounded by water. · Since several parts of 1own became inaccessible from the fire station due to the high water one of the fire trucks was moved ta the EMS office Vicky Gloeckner seems to be saying '"hey, look me over" as on Mulberry Heights out of she waded into flood waters on Lynn Street 111 Pomeroy Sunday the high water area. At least morning. (Charlene Hoeflich/ photo) · one volunteer fireman remained on duty at the fire thing is working smoothly houses surrounded by water station around the clock to and we hope to continue hav- to a shelter set up in the answer calls for assistance. ing a smooth operation until Reedsville Church of Christ. In the Rutland area, Byer this thing is over. . · Middleport which sets said about 25 homes in the "I can't thank our people higher than the other vilvillage were affected by the enough - the shelter opera- lages, escaped most of the flash flooding but most resi- tors, RACO, the local flooding. Lt. Jeff Miller of den'ts got out on their own and churches, the firemen's auxil- the Middleport · Police found a place to stay. A shel- iary members who are cook- Department said Sunday ter was not opened in Ru!land ing for people in the shelter, afternoon that a section of although the EMA did pro- and the local businesses who North Front Street near the vide housing for six people at have donated things. We're levee was flooded and had a local motel. "People in taking care of ourselves." been blocked off. He added Rutland were very good Early ·sunday morning ·that there is a possibility that about taking care of them- flooding in Reedsville result- backup water might move selves and that's commend- ed in the firemen and EMS onto South Third as the river able," said the EMA director. evacuating 18 resi dents from continues to rise . As for Racine Sunday afternoon Mayor Scott Hill described . the flood situation as "not good, but we' re holding our own." Residents · were being evacuating as lhe river, slanding at 49 .3 feet at noon, continued to rise and meved into resi dential areas. Six Part Thesday Night Cooking The latest prediction for Racine was for a crest at 2 Series led ·b y dietician Angie RJtodes a.m. Monday at 50.4 feet. Hill said that a shelter had Tutit&day, September 21st been set up at the.fire house "EmptY Stomach ... Empty Mind. Packing a and if needed one would be Powerful Lunch" opened at Southern Tips for Taming the: Childhood Elementary School. Obesity Crisis Waier covered Star Mill Park from State Route 124 to Tuesday, September 28th the river and Sunday began . . ,"Fueling Successful Athletes• its move into the downtown Hot topics for coaches. athletes business "'area. · and parents "We're in constant contact "'"All Classes begin at 6 P.M... with the Emergency Management Agency and the Fre e Gtfls will be eive n awaY at each se sston fire department and' EMS comPliments of here are evacuating people as RocksPnn gs Rehabtlitation Center. the calls come in. We are keeping a li st of people who C•ll Today 992-6606 are remaining in their homes so we can do checks on them," said Hill. "Everybody is cooperating 36759 ltocksp_rings Rd. • Pomeroy, OH well, and right now every- . Rebabitation Center· �' I !fhe Daily Sentinel \ ·PageA.6 I ~ts fall to Mianil, Page B2 . CoWboys defeat Browns, Page 86 Monday, September 20,· 2004 ·. state ·liquor stores opening up Sunday sales annel Monday, September 20 . steady around 70 with today's high of 72 occurring around Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) 4:00pm . Skies will be sunny Temperatures will rise to 66 with 5 MPH winds from the with today's low of 45 occ!Jr- southeast niriting from the east ring around 6:00am. Skies will as the afternoon progresses. be sunny with 5 MPH winds Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) from the east. Temperatures will drop Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) from 65 early this evening to Temperatures will hold 56. Skies will be clear w.ith 5 ' ..... ( "..\ Monday, September 20, 2004 ====" j===='= ======::;:::::==============·== LAKEWOOD (AP)- The . on Sunday. Zkiab said 400 square feet brothers who own Simone' s Mullins said the first in t~e store is dedicated to his Beverage & Deli in this Sunday sales in an Ohio state liquor supply. He . said flaCleveland suburb are able to contract agency store actual- vored vodka is a big seller do something tliey had not ly started about five months now. been able to · before Sunday ago at Huffman's Tremont · The store sells wholesale as - sell bottles of liquor tq Market in Upper Arlington, a a distributor to some restau- · carryout customers. Columbus suburb. That "It's definitely going to be authorization · came from a rants, but the new law allows good for our business," said local option question March only retail sales to carryout Marc Zkiab, who owns the 2 that passed. A 1999 change customers, he said. The Ohio chapter of store witti his brother, Simon. in state law allo,.,ed for a Gov. Bob Taft signed abill ' Sunday sale of liquor at a Mothers Against Drunk on June 17 that changed state store to be put on a Driving took a back seat on the issue of Sunday sales at Ohio' s more than 70-year precinct ballot. ban on Sunday liquor sales. Zkiab expected his. store's state stores. The change went into effect liquor sales on Sundays to be "If we opposed that, then on Sunday. strong in the ·fall , because we would oppose other days' Under the new law, some most Cleveland Browns liquor sales. We qo not state liquor stores can sell games are on Sundays and belieye in drinking and dri· liquor after I p.m. Sundays, his customers like to have viltg, but at the same time we but only if precinct residents football parties. are not prohibitionists. These "Our customers are pretty stores are in areas that already have voted to allow much pleased with it, but it's bats or restaurants to sell it. Matt Mullins, spokesman going to take a while to get already are, selling. It's a fine · for the Ohio Division of used to it. We have signs up line, I admit," said MADD Liquor Control, said 121 con- now about the Sunday sales," spokesman Doug Scoles. · He said MADD seeks to tract state stores of 419 qual- he said. "In the past we "draw the line at underage ify .to begin Sunday sales; but would always get comments doing so was optional at each from customers that the . drinking. We do everyth ing location. Mullins did · not liquor laws seemed a little bit we can to stop sale of'liquor know how many were selling outdated." to people under 21." Weather forecast MPH winds from the east turning from the southeast as the evening progresses .. ' 1 • Overniglrt (1-6 a.m.) ' . ·. Temperatures will fall from 55 early overnight to 48. Skies will be clear with 5 MPH winds from the southeast turning from the south as the overnight progresses. '< • '' \t ~~; I ·~ • 'j ' " ' ' ' •• Coal Grove o-o '3-1 Chesapeake o-o 2-2 Fairtand 0.0 ·1-3 River Valley o-o 1-3 Rock Hill 0-0 1-3 South Point o-o , Q-4 Thursday's Results Coal Grove 40, Sciotoville 17 Greenup Co. (Ky.) 57, South Point 6 Saturday's Results Alexander 6, River Valley 2 Chesapeake 21, Lucasville Valley 0 Portsmouth West 38, Rock Hill 14 . Tolsia 22, Fairland 19 . - -· ··' ~>. '. ...· ..... .. '\-. ' ~~.\· • Ohio Division Illm 2 ..... Breasts S1291b Triple. Coupon for~ 5 Coupons, u~ To soc Full Value Illm Fresh Chiquita Bananas " 2 CJb 69~'10oz. Illm Wayne Point Pleasant Winfield Sissonville Pepsi, Mt•.Dew, 7 .Up, .Dr. Pepper Produds ssgg 24pk. cube &gc '740_,..2JS Whrh,.Moref EveQdaJ Low Prleam 0-0 3- t 0-0 2- t 0.0 2-2 · All Cardinal All 2-0 1-1 4-0 2-2 3-I 1-2 Q-1 1-2 1-3 1-0 Others • Illm All Ironton 4-0 3-1 2-1 ~a Symmes Valley Oak Hill 1-3 Hannan ·o-3 South Gallia 0-3 Thursday's Results Ironton 56, Boyd Co. (Ky.) 6 s.turday's Reeults . S. Gallia at Sym. Valley, cancelled Wahama 27, Trimble 25 Wellston 31, Oak HiD 19 . Today'l Game Burch at Hannan Ketchup 7DapAWeek 3-1 3-1 Herbert Hoover 0-1 0-3 T!lursday's Results Wayne 36, Winfield 0 Poca 41, Oak Hill 0 Friday's Results Gallia Acad. 20, Point Pleasant 7 H. Hoover at Bluefield, ppd Oct. 22 Sissonville was IDLE Del Monte Moa.-sua.7. .·1ep• o-o 0-o· Cardinal c STORE HOURS 3-1 M Poca ·See Store For Details!· 0-0 Trimble 0-0 3-1 Eastern (}.0 2-2 Southern o-o 1-3 Waterford (}.0 1-2 Fedeml Hocking o-o o-3 Miller (}.0 Q-4 Saturday's Results Ports. Notre Dame 34, Southern 0 Bishop Rosecmns ?5. Miller 0 Meigs 28, Warren 7 : 'Eastern 25, Green 18 (OT) Alexander 6, River Valley 2.. , ·Portsmouth 3 1·,, Nelsonville-York 0 Vinton County 24•. Minford 6 WeHston 31 , Oak Hill 19 Wahama 27, Trimble 25 Today's Games Waterford at Fort Frye Belpre at' F~ml Hocking Potato Chips, Tortillas, Pretzels, Cheese Curls Not Good On ·A dvertised Items . All Hocking Division. 20-300z. Split Chicken M Alexander Meigs Vinton . County . Wellston Belpre Nelsonville-York ' •·~ All TVC . Fr1es, Tots, Hash·Browns . SEQ Jackson o-p 4-0 Gallia Academy. o-o 2·2 Logan o-o 1-3 Marietta · o-o 1-3 Warren o-o 1-3 Athens o-o Q-4 Friday's Results Gallia Acacl. 20, Point Pleasant 7 Parkersburg South 45, Marietta 0 Saturday's Results Waverly 48, Athens 14 J Jackson 57, London 8 Logan 28, Zan.esville t 4 Meigs 28, Warren 7 Ore-Ida Frozen (Asst. Flavors) .. SEOAL · Illm WHILE SUPPLIES LAST NO RAIN CHECKS ' :pF~~:~., ' .. .:_mg;; t~> 700 East Main Street POMEROY, OHIO. Prices Good Septeniber 21 thru September 23 Only. Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Marauders run past Warren, 28-7 BY BRYAN WALTERS •. sports@ mydailyt!ibune.Gom VINCENT - The .Meigs football racked up 391 total yards of offense and received a career-best 172-yard effort from tailback Jared Casey en route to a 28-7 domination of ..yarren on Saturday nig.ht at Warnor Stad1um. · The Marauders (3-1) held WHS to 97 yards of total offense and rallied from~ 7-0 deficit to claim their third consecutive win of the young season. · te~m Afterwards, Meigs coach Mike Chancey was ·impressed with hi s club's overall effort. particularly in the later quarters. · :·1 thought ovemll as a team, we played better in the second half. We made some key mistakes early Casey and had some • tumovers and penalties that limited our productivity. It hurt us with field position and mom.entum," commented Chancey. "We talked at halftime about doing what we do, execute, come off the football and play solid defense. I though! our kids did a great job of that m lhc second half." Allhough it was the offense that shi ned Saturday night, it was the defensive effort in t~e third quarter that allowed Meigs to run away with 1he victory. 'fhe maroon and gold held Warren (1-3) to four yards of offense in that pivotal third frame as they turned a 7-6 halftime deficit into a 217 advantage headed into the final 12 ' minutes of.play. ·. .However, early on , it appeared that Warren was ready to give the Marauders a game to the final buzzer. Each team sustained a drive to open the game, but neither walked away with points . After Warren punted the .ball back to Meigs on its own fouryard line, quartertiack Eric Cullums fumbled the snap on the first play of the Marauders second drive and the turnover landed in the hands of Jake Roach a( the two. Please see Melp; Bl Eagles top Green in overtime BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@mydailytribune.com FRANKLIN FURNACE- The team known as "Little Ironton" or "Ironton West" showed why it has earned that moniker. With two players over IOO·yards rushing, Green had little trouble running the ball. The Bobcats, though, d_id have trouble stopping · Ken Amsbary and 'the Eastern offense. Amsbary was 13-for22 passing for 173 yards as the Eagles (2-2) Amsbary defeated the · Bobcats (22) Saturday in overtime, 25-18. Amsbary also ran in two touchdowns. Eastern fullback Terry Durst pounded the. ball in from five-yards out in ·overtime to help put the Eagles on top by seven. The Eastern defense then kept Green out of the endzone to secure the Miami Dolphins quarterback A.J. Feeley, right, is tackled by Cincinnati Bengals defenders Carl PO\'{el( ·left, and Durst . win. Brian Simmons, rear, irT the. first quarter Sunday in Cincinnati. (AP) · It was the second straight loss for Green, while Eastern · snapped a two-game skid. Amsbary's favorite targets on the night was Chris Myers, who had 79 yards on four receptions, and Phil Pierce, who · caught six passes for 65 yards'. r Meanwhile, Bryan Minear had 16 rushBY JOE KAY quarterback did much. touchdown pas s to Chris es for 65 yards and Durst compiled 49 Associated Press Palmer led the Bengals 59 yards Chambers with 3:39 left -· the yards on seven carries. to the winning kick, completing 7 Ben gals ' defense softeAed up. Green tailback Josh Moore had 22 carCINCINNATI - Until the clos- of his 8 throws. All but the one to allowing Miami's first sustained ries for 167 yards, while fullback Mark ing minutes, Carson Palmer and Johnson was a short, low-risk drive of the game. Castro had 21 carries for 117 Y.ards to lead A.J. Feeley played like rookies, toss. the perfect conclusion for Palmer then threw behind a dominating Bobcat ground game. letting a ragged game come down two rickety offenses. Johnson on third-and-3, setting up With rushing touchdowns by CastJ:o and to one play. Chad Johnson ma'de The Bengals failed . to score a a punt that Lamont Brightful Moore in the first quarter, the Bobcats . touchdown behind Palmer; line- returned . to the 31-yard line. took a 12-0 lead. The first of two Amsbary •t.Johnson wriggled open for a 20.- · backer Brian Simmons returned Olinda Mare's 47-yard kick tied it rushing TO's cut into the lead as Green . . an interception 50 yards early in with I :53 to go. d h h h C 1 only led by six at the break. yitr catc at put t e mcmnati the second half fo( the only such Just lik e that , the crowd of One-yard touchdown runs in the second Bengals, in range for Shayne score. -. 65,705 - the large st in Paul half · by Minear and Amsbary put the It looked like it would. be ·Brown Stadium's five seasons Graham s 39,yard field goal and a 16-13 victory over the Miami · Eagles on top in the fourth. · Dolphins on Sunday night. enough. The Bengals led 13-3 got quiet and began expecting the. A five-y;u-d TD tun by Castro in the Graham's kick wiih 2 seconds with less than five minutes left, worst. This tiine., the Bengals fourth tied the game and helped send it: · · 1f , but their defense went soft and pulled one out. 1 into overtime. : e t competed. Palmers first Feeley gave a. less-tha~-com- · The Bengals ( I-I) were playing game-winning drive, a modest out non-division play Eastern closes achievement on a night in pelling game an intere sting con- their first nationally televised · Friday at Belpre, which plays at Federal elusion . which neither inexperien~ed Feeley threw a tipped 4 -yard Please see Bengals. Bl Hocking in a make-up game todf!Y· · Bengals sack Dolphins Portsmouth Notre .Dame shuts out Southern: - . Notre Dame quarterback Mat! Mader threw for two touchdowns and ran for another in leading the Titan PORTSMOUTH _ Portsmouth ' offensive a~sault. Southern had three Notre Dame broke away from a close touchdown s called back m tne confirst quarter to drub the Southern test, _somethmg that changed the co~­ Tornadoes 34-0 Saturday night dur- plexton of the game and Southern s ing non-lea~ue football action ·at end ne.t stausucs. . Spartan Stadtum. · Not~e Dame took possesswn first Southern falls to 1-3 on the season deep m thetr own temtory one play and Notre Dame lifts its rec d t0 2_ , aftet Tornado Ryan Donaldson or sacked Mader for a loss. On the next 2 · play the Titans fumbled and Southern BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports corr~spondent recavered. Southern went four and out as the Titan defense tightened to prevent a score in the red zone. . Notre Dame began its next drive on the 13 yard line, and gained a couple first downs before Man Tenalio found the hole he needed off a counter trap play and rambled 60. yards to pay dirt at the 5:26 mark, the score 7-0 after the Michael ll.ussell kick. . The first period ended at 7-0. In the second period Butch DUE TO ·INCLEMENT WEATHER· THE PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ANNUAL FALL SCRAMBLE HAS BEEN CHAN_ GED TO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2004: . ' Lunch at noon. Shotgun start at 1 p.m. Teams are still being a~cepted ·ihrough advanc~ registration. For more information please call. (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. ' Marnhout rambled 42 yards for a: score that would have tied the game,: but the play was nullified by an illegfll block. Around the six minute mark. Matt Mader rifled a 48 yar<t touchdown over the Southern sec~ ondary to Ben Haaf. Russell added the kick and ND led 14-0. . : Southern'sonly first down that half came as the result of a Notre Dame penalty. The biggest gainer for SHS: Ple•se see Southern. Bl PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • ·-~----·--~----- • • • • �•. • Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, September 20, 2004 Prep Scoreboard Second Quarter The OVP (at "-den St8dlum, Athena) Wahama 27, Trimble 25 Wahama Tnmble 7 13 6 7 0 - 6 6 7 - 27 25 ' How T~ey Fared 1. Ironton (4-0) DEF Bovo COUNTY (KY ). 56·6 2. Parkersburg South (4-0) OEF MAAIETTA, 45-0 Scoring aummary FI.-I Quart.r T -Jenkins 90 kickoff return (k1ck fa1led) 11 48. W-Branch 4 run (Veazey kiCk) 4 ;36 Second Quarter T -Shust 13 pa~s from Holket (pass failed) 11 50. W-Barton 45 pass from Zerkle (Veazey kick) 7.52 W-Barton t 2 run (kick failed) 3 32 Third Quarter T -Jenkins 9 run (pass failed) 43 W-Barton 85 ki£koff return (Veazey k1ck) 31 Fourth Quarter T -Jenkins 4 run (Fouts kiCk) 4 54. 3. C.bell Midland (2·1) LOST TO PARKERSBURG, N/A 4. Huntington, W.Va. (3-0) AT CAPITAL, PPD 4. Jackaon (4.0) OEF LONDON , 57·8 6. Williamstown (3-11) PLAYS WHEELING CENT TOOO.Y 7. Wheelersburg (2·1) DEF. HIUSBOAQ, :)0-0 8. Winfield (3·1) LOSTTO WAYNE, 36·0 9. Portamouth (2·1) OEF NELSONVILLE·YORK, 31-0 10. Chillicothe (3·1) CllNTANGY UBERTY, 40-36 1 0. Trimble (3-11) DEf' LO~T TO WAHAIJ.A, 27-25 Saturday's Boxscorea Melga 28, Warren 7 Meigs Warren o 6 15 7 - 28 7000-7 Scoring eummary Firat Quarllr W-Joeh Beebe 2 run (Patrick Lane kick) 3 48. Second Quarllr M-Erle VanMeter 27 peas from Enc Cuiluma (pass failed) 5 07 Third Quartar M-Jared Casey 15 run (Casey from Culluma) 5 54. M - Josh Buzzard 20 run (Buzzard kick) .00 ' Fourth Quartar M-Casey 11 run (Buzzard kiCk) 529 M First Downs Rushes-yards Pess~ng yards Total yards Comp-aH-1nt Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Punts·avg w 21 5 53·267 124 391 8-20-0 3·1 19·56 41 97 4-15-3 0·0 338 3·30.0 6-68 1-27 0 w T Total yards 329 Comp*att·ln1 6 1'1-1 18 22-70 187 257 20-44-2 Fumbles-lost 4-2 0-0 Frrst Downs Rushes-yards t7 48·239 Pass1ng yards 90 4-25 2-27 0 Penah1es·yards 7-58 2-42 0 Punts·avg Individual Statlatlca Rushing: W- Barton 20-118, Branch 21-1 07, Fowler 5·14, Zerkle 2·1 , Ellis 1(-1) T-Jenk1ns 18·64, Nott 2-6, Holbert 1-1 , D1Xn 1(-1) Pa. .lng: W-Zerkle 6·1 1-1 ·90 T -Holbert 20·43·2·187 Receiving: W-Barton 1·45, Branch 3-20, Ward 1-18, Dav1s 1-7 ' T -Shust 8·82, B.Barrett 4·39, Jenkins 5·34 NoH 3-32 Alexander 6, River Valley 2 River Valley Alexander 0 0 0 ' 6 0 2 0 0 - 2 6 Scoring oummilry Second Quarter A-Rylan K irkendall 69 pass from Tony Costanzo (kick failed) 5 03 Fourth Quartar RV-Safety (Costanzo called for Intentional grounding) 6:40 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-lnt Fumbles· lost RV 9 A 4 36-114 56 170 5-13-1 2·1 31-55 99 154 3-8-0 1·0 Individual Stltllllcl Rushing: RV-Gharley N1bert 21-64, Chris Edwards 5·59. A-Josh Rush 16-56, S•na James 4- 10 Paaalng: RV-Bryan Morrow 4·12·1· 25, Josh Murphy 1-1-0-31 A-Tony Costanzo 3·6-0-99 Individual Statt.tlca Ruohlng: M---Jared Casey 33-172 Josh Buzzard 9-65, Shawn Day 2·16 Andy McAngus 2-9, Enc Cullums 6-3 DaVls Poole 1·2. W---Josh Beebe 9-22, Jake Roach 2 18, Tyler Schaad 8-16 Receiving: RV-Arthur Wr1tesel 239 A-Rylan Kirkendall 1·69, Matt Demosky 1-17 Plsalng: M-Er~c Cullums 8-20-0124 W-Josh Beebe 4-15·3-41 Eastern Warren Receiving: M-Enc VanMeter 6-95, Josh Buzzard 2·29 W-Ghns Peckens 3-23, Garrett Proctor 1-18 Scoring oummary Fltst Quarter G-Mark Castro 5 'un (kick tailed) G-Josh Moore 11 run (run fa1ied) Eastern 25, Green 18 (OT) 0 12 6 0 6 0 6 6 7-25 0 - 16 E-Ken Amsbary 2 run (kick failed) Third Quarwr E-Bryan M1,_ t run (kick fa1tad) Fourth QuaE-Amsbary 1 run (kick failed) G-Gastro 5 run (kick fa1ied) Overtime E-Terry Durst 5 run (Ross Holte' kick) Team Statlotlco Not available; Southern Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-lnt Fumbles· lost Penahles-yards Punts-avg 37 137 2·1Qo1 2-2 2-10 3-33 0 from Page B1 29 264 5·12·1 1-0 was called back by the penalty. In the second half, Southern moved the ball near mtdfield wtth two first downs on the opening drive, then Marnhout once agam broke free for a 55-yard touchdown that was erased by what the Southern staff called a "mystery hit in the back" on the oppostle s1de of the fteld away from the play. After the recall, Southern stumbled and the defenstve end Ben Haaf batted a Derek Teaford pitch, then rambled 28 yards to the end zone to gtve the Titans a 21-0 lead following the Russell kick at 9:35. Southern's defense, led by Mtke Brown, Dar1n Teaford, and Josh Pape, stood tollgh most of the second half and saw a lot of playmg time, wh1ch allowed fattgue to set m gomg down the stretch. Still the Tornadoes dtd well except for some broken plays. Wtth the exception of the defensive TD for Notre Dame, the SHS defense held the Titan offense scoreless. In the fourth -quarter, Southern's Jake Nease punted for short Jardage after having to de wtth a bad snap. The Titans took over on 5·35 2-305 tndlvtdull StltiiiiCI Ruahlng· PP-Nathan Moore 13-59, Newt MaHox 13-26 Jonathan Sayre 4-21. James Casto 6( -6) GA-Auslln K1ng 11·7,9 Jaymes Haggerty 14-71 , Dustin Winters 1359, Todd Saunders 6-15 , Jason North 1·7, Seth Haner 1-4 Individual Statistics Rushing: E-Bryan M1near 16-65,, Terry Durst 7-49 Ph•l P1erce 4-11 Paoalng: PP---James Casto 1}·1Ken Amsbary 10-13, Chns Myers 2-4 24 Justin Sheline 1-3-Q.13 G-Josh Moore 22·167, Mark Castro GA-Jaymes Haggerty 5-12-1-29 21-117, Derek Lew1s 4(- 11 ) Receiving: PP-Seth Beckner 1-24 Passing· E-Ken Amsbary 13-22-0- Justin Sm1th 1-13 173 GA-Jason North 1-16, Shaphan G-Derek Lew1s 3-10-1-25 Rob1nson 1-10, AusM K1ng 2-2, Jeff Payton 1-1 Receiving: E-Chns ;;,yers 4 79 Phil P1erce 6-65, Bryce Honaker 2Ohio Hl;h 8ehool Football Scoreo 18. Bryan M1near 1-11 Sunday'a Retulta Bella1re 14 St Clatrsv1lle 9 Saturday·• Rnults Notre Dame 34, Southern 0 Akr Hoban 32 Akr SVSM 28 Southern 0 0 0 0 0 Ashtabula Sts John & Paul 32 Youngs Chnst1an 13 , Notre Dame 7 7 14 6 - 34 Carrolhon 31, M1nerva 6 Chagnn Falls 28 Gates Mills Hawken ~ 4 Scoring summary Chardon NDCL 51 , Bedford Chanel 19 Firat Quarter Chesapeake 21, Lucasville Vallhy 0 NO-Matt Tenaho 57 run (Russell Cln Aiken ~ 9, C1n Jacobs 0 kiCk) 8 21 Cln Harmony 36 Day ChriStian 12 Second Quarter C1n Moeller 64, London, Ontario Mother ND-Haaf 49 pass from Mader Teresa o Clo Glenvme 19, Akr Buchtel 7 (Russell k1ck) 7 36 Cle JFK 28, Clo E 0 Third Quarter Cto 51 lgna~uo 33 Shaker Hto 14 NO-Crisp fumble recovery (Russell Cots Walnut Ridge 20. Colo Monon· kick) 11 46 Franldln 18 NO-Russell 38 pass from Mader Coshocton 42, Byesville Meadowbrook 6 (Russell k1ck) 3 24 Crooksv!lle 22, Sarahsville Shenandoah Fourth Quarter 18 ND-Saltsman 5 pass from Mader Cuyahoij8 Hts 21 , Beachwood 7 (kick failed) 8 41 Day Col White 40, Cln Hughes 16 Day Dunbar 8,?, Cln Woodward 14 Delphos Jafforoon 19, Lelayette Allen E 9 ND 14 14 First Downs 5 E Can 44, Can Tlmken 20 24 225 Rushing yards Hancvarton United 20 E Palestine 13 51 Pess1ng yards 104 Hunting Valley University School 50, Total yards 75 328 Sullivan Black Alver 7 4·5-1 Comp·aH·Int n/a Jackson 57 Londof'l 8 Fumbles-lost Logan 28, Zanesville 14 n/a 8-60 Manon Cath 21. Or.gon S1rltch 14 Penalties-yards 6·60 nla Maoon (W Wahama 27 Gtoua1or Punts·avg 5-25 nta TMmbto 25 McOonnelavllle Morgan 31, New Individual Stltlatlca Lexington 14 Ruahlng: S-McKnlght 6·6, Montor Lake C.tll 27, Madlaon 13 Donaldson 6-8. Newark Cath. 28, Coil Harvest Prep 0 ND-Tenailo 10·97, Mader 9-52, Old Washington Buckeye Trail 25, Harness 9-43. Barnesville 14 PBrma Holy Name 28, Garfield Hta Trinity 7 Palling: TeafQrd 4-5·1-51 P!irm& Normandy 13, Elyrta 6 ND-Mader 5·13·1-104. Parma Padua 20, Louisville Aquinas 10 F'hllo 10 Dresden Tr1-Valley e Flomeroy Meigs 28, Vincent Warren 7 Friday's Boxscore Flortsmouth 31 , NelsonviHe-York o F'ortsmou1h Notre Dame 34 Racine Gellla Academy 20, Southern 0 Portsmouth W 38 Rock Hlll14 Point Pleasant 7 Sandusky St Mary's 47. Port Clinton 28 P01nt Pleasant 7 0 0 0 7 1 Shadyside 42, Bellaire St John's 14 Gall1a Acad. 6 6 8 20 Sou1hlng1on Chalker 44, Thompson Ledgemont 7 Steubenville 5~. Niles McKrnley 7 Scoring summary Steubenville Cent Cath 67, -eta Cent F~nt Quarter Cath 5 PP- James Casto 10 run (Just1n Strasburg Franklin 23, Bowerston Lee k•ck) 5.48 Conotton Valley 6 GA- Jaymes Haggerty 4 run (pass Sycamore Mohawk 55 Fostoria St failed) 41. Wendelm 8 Second Quarter Thornville Sh~ndan 22, New Concord GA - Haggerty 1 run (pass tailed) John Glenn 3 Warren Hardtng 22, Youngs Mooney 20 00 Waverly 48, Athens 14 Third Quarter Wintersville Indian Creek 28 Weirton GA- Dustm W1nters 1 run (Justin (WVa) Wolf 26 ~ Saunders pass from Haggerty) 4 34 Woodsfield Monroe Cent 28 Caldwell 7 zanesvMte Rosecrans 25 Corn1ng Mrller PP GA 0 F1rst Downs 10 15 Zanesvrlle W Musk1ngum 43, Zanesvtlle Rushes-yards 36-100 46·235 Maysville 6 Meigs from Page B1 va ) One play later, the Wamors claimed their only lead of the night when quarterback Josh Beebe ran into the endzone for a 7-0 advantage. The following Meigs drive stalled at the WHS 34-yard line in the second frame, but Josh Kimes picked off a Beebe pass in Warren territory with ( 8:34 remaining unit I halftime. The Marauders executed a 10-play, 47-yard drive for a score when Cullums found wideout Eric VanMeter for a 27-yard touchdown pass that cut the Warren lead to one with 4:58 left in the ftrst half. Metgs outgamed Warren 89-37 on the ground in the frrst half and had a 90·37 adva'ntage m the air in the opening 24 minutes. The Marauders also had a I 0-4 edge in fust downs at the intenrussion. But Warren held a 7-6 lead at the half due m large pan to field postllon and four costly Meigs penalties that accumu. Iated 58 .yards, the most critical being a roughing the kicker penalty m the opening senes for Warren that sustained the drive thai eventually led to the punt that pinned MHS inside its own 5-yard hoe. If Metgs was to prevatl, tl was going to have to go back to bastes and do the one thmg they have always done well run the football. That was exactly what they dtd. After a three-and-out for Warren to open the third quarter, the Marauders went lo their workhorse Casey. He dido, t dtsappomt. The first seven plays went to Casey, who amassed 55 yanls m the first half, and Meigs marched down the field to the Warren 29-yard line Facmg a crucial fourth-andfour, Cullums completed his fii'St pass of the second half to VanMeter for a 11-yanl gain to extend the opening drive. On the next play, Casey ran s- o - College Football RedHawks down Bobcats, 40-20 OXFORD (AP) - Mike Srruth scored two t6uchdowns, Josh Betts threw two scoring passes and Ryne Robmson had a ~ani punt return for a touchdown to Miami (Ohio) to a 40-20 victory over Ohio on Saturday in th 81 st meettng between the rivals Smith. who had 41 yards rushing on 10 carries, scored on a 20-yanlrun and also caught a 38-yard TO pass from Betts. Betts, 21 of 32 passes for 268 yards with one interception, also threw a 23-yanl sconng pass to Martm Nance for the RedHawks (2-2, 1-0 Mid-American Conference). Robmson' s punt return for a touchdown was hi& second of the year and fifth of his career He has had two others called back by penalties. Ryan Hawk , who completed 23 of 39 passes for 253 yards, htH(alvin McRae on a 39-yanl scoring play and Scott Mayle for a 24-yanl touchdown. Hawk also ran for a 1-yard TO for the Bobcats (1·2, 0-1). Ohto was hmtted to 9 net yards rushing on 34 canies Miami had siX sacks for 53 yards m losses, equaling us sack total in tis first three games. Chris Jackson tied OhiO's smgle-game TefOrd for recepttons with 12, for 86 yanis The RedHawks now hold a 50-29-2 record m the senes, with wms m the last five meetmgs and 10 of the last II Nugent thriving in role with Tressel's system Bv KEmt PARSONS Assooated Press RALEIGH, N.C.- Mike Nugent tied an Ohto State record with five field goals, then shared the spotlight with the two people that helped htm the most - holder Kyle Turano and long snapper Kyle Andrews. All three came to a postgame session with reporters, a rare trip into the spotlight for Turano and Andrews. Then again, in the system Buckeyes coach Jim Tressel uses, they probably are just as important as the offense or defense. "If you know us, you know our formula," Tressel said. "We tell our quarterbacks, 'When we get to a certain point, we've got the three. Don't foul up the fhree."' That system includes stifling defense and conservative offense, which leads to plenty of opportunities for Nugent. He made all of them Saturday in a 22·14 victory over North Carolina State. Before the game, Nugent told Tressel he felt comfort- '• able makmg any kick from 55 yards or closer. 0 h i 0 State, which moved up to No.7 tn The Associated Press poll released Sunday, moved to the Wolfpack's 37 on the first drive, but Tressel eschewed a field goal at that p<>int. He brought out Turano. wbo doubles as the punter, and gave the Buckeyes an early edge in field posillon. "That was probably too early to try a 55-yarder," Nugent said. "First drive of lhe game, and I didn't do the openmg ktckoff. If it would have been in the second quarter, I think we would have tried tl." Tressel's plan worked. N.C. State moved 4 yards in three plays, then punted from its 12. Ohio State needed to move only 10 yards in eight plays to set up Nugent's frrst field goal, even though a false stan by his line forced him to make a 50-yarder. It split t,he upnghts with ( pleQty of distance to spare. "Once I got that one out of the way, I felt pretty good,"" Nugent said. , He hkely felt even better after the Wolfpack committed the first of five turnovers on the next possession, when cornerback Ashton Youboty intercepted a pass from Jay Davts. It dtdn ' t lead to any pmnts, but it certamly set the tone. Later, N.C. State ·s Trarnain Hall muffed a punt to give Ohio State the ball on the Wolfpack's 47 A 34-yard dnve - helped by penalties for interference and roughing the passer - put Nugent in posttiqn for a 30-yard field to make it 6-0. · The Buckeyes ' managed only one touchdown, a 3yard run by Lydell Ross that was set up by another interception. That came just before the half and gave Ohio ~tate a 13-point lead, and With the way Nugent was going, that deficit appeared even larger. Nugent also helped out his defense with booming kickoffs, allowing N.C. Stale to return only one of seven. He I booted one through the goal post and another bounced off the crossbar, drawing some nollceable sounds of surprise from the crowd "That's the first lime I've ever done that," Nugent said, "It was pretty fun " The Wolfpack hardly had any fun after a bye week that followed their 42-0 vtctory over Division I-AA Richmond. Davis, in his second game as the replacement f~r Philip Rivers, fimshed with three interceptions. And even though the Wolfpack held Ohio State to only 137 total yards, N.C. State sllll lost its third straight to a ranked opponent. "I was prepared coming mto the game," Davis said. "We had two weeks off and ample time to get ready for Ohto State. I let my emotions get to me. The emotion of the game got to me, too." Not to mention the Buckeyes' defense. "They had a young quarterback who hadn't been hit," Tressel said. "They played two weeks ago In a game that was probably less difficult than practice." Monday, September 20, 2004 Sentinel - 1\.e CLASSIFIED Bengals from Page B1 home game in seven years, a measure of their long-standing ineptitude. They didn't want to blow it with the whole country watching. The Dolphms took care of that. Looking more like the down-and-out team, the Dolphiris fell to 0-2 for the first time since 1988, the franchise's Jastlosing season. Aside froni a solid defense, there wasn't much there. Feeley, who replaced Jay Fiedler at halftime of the opener, dldn 't do anything until the end. In his sixth career start, Feeley was 21of-39 for 218 yards with an i~terception · in a conservatl ve offense. ,, to ter Galha Counry. C1H ,In One Week With Us REACH . OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ' To Place m:ribune Sentinel Reutster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ' Call Todciv... _:O;,:,r..;,F,;ax;.To (740) 446-3Q;0;;,8...----=-:....r 0 F 9 :..:a:;;x:..:'::..'o.l.:-:~:.:9:.:2_:·2:..:.15:.:7.....,,. T !!!!'!"_ _ _ _ _..:__•_'_ _ Offtee !low<'~ :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m HOW IQ WRITE AN ~ r Ir Grv!AWAY I r ~~~ Now you can have borders and graphics "'-> addedtoyourclassifiedads (.~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:(10 p.m. Monday-Friday for Inaertion In Next Dey's Paper Sunday In-Column : 1 : 00 P m For Sundays Paper • All ads must All Display. 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication • Sunday Display. 1.00 p .m . Thursday for SundiliYS be prepaid' POLICIES Ohio Valley PubUehlng I"'IHn>ee the right to edit reject or cancel any ad at any tir'MI Errore muat be rep0!1ed on the flrat day o1 publication and Tribune-Sentinel Reglalar wlll be reaponalble for no mora than th11 coat of the apace occ:upll!d by lhe error and only the ll,..t tnaertlon We ahall not be liable any loaa or expenae that re.ulta from the publication or omlaalon of an ad~et11aament Correction will be madaln the f1ret a~ailabla edition • Box "':;~":;,::1 are alwoya confidential • Current rate card appllaa • •11 real aetala advartlaamenta are subject to the Federal Fa1r Housing Act of 1HB • Thla ~ aecapta only help wanted ada meeJing EOE atandarda We will not knowingly accept any ad~ertlalng 10 11lolatlon ol It'll'! law • St~rt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete D'ucrlptlon • Include A Price ,. A.vord AbbreviatiOns • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Sh~:~uld Run 1 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... ANNOUNCEMENTS [)e~ciiJirU" Word Ads Monday thru Friday KIT & CARLYLE lwnght@1c net ,., 0 r 0 0 CLASSIFIED INDEX Auto Repair.. .... .. .... .... .... . .... .. • ... 770 Autos for Sale . . ...................................71 0 Boats & Motors for Sale... .. . • ... ... 750 Building Supplies . ... • .... ... .............. 550 Business and Bulld1nga ..... . .... • ..... ... 340 Business Opportunity .. .. .................210 Buslneu Training . ..............., .......... 140 Campers & Motor Home a. ....................... 790 Camping Equipment.. . ... .... .. • .. ... 780 Carda of Thanks.. • ... • .. • ... . ... . ....010 Child/Elderly Care .................................... 190 Electrlcai!Refrlgeratlon ... ... •............ .840 Equipment lor Rent .....................................480 Excavating ..... .... ..... ..... .. . ... ...... . 630 Farm Equlpment .......... ............... .............. ... 610 Farms tor Rent..... ...... ... • • .. .... .. ......430 Farms for Sale ....................................... 330 For Lease...... ... .... ... .. .. ..........., .490 For Sale.. ... .......................................... 585 For Sale or Trade .... ..... ..... ................590 Fruits & Vegetables ............................... 580 Furnished Rooms ..... ..... ... ............. 450 General Hauling.................. ... ....... .... • ... 850 Glveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ads ................................................050 Hay & Graln ................. ...... ...........................640 Help Wanted .................................... ..... 110 Homelmprovementa ...................................810 Home• lor Sele ...........................................31 0 Household Gooda ....................................... 510 Houaaa for Rent.......................................... 410 lnaurance ....... .............................................. 130 Lawn & Gardin Equlpmilnt ........................ 660 LIVIIIOCk ......................................................630 oeo Loal and Found ..............................: ............ LOll & Acreage ............................................350 Mlecell•neoue .........~ ...............................-..... 170 Apsolute Top Dollar U S S1lver and Gold Co1ns Proofsets Gold Rrngs US Currency-M TS Corn Shop t51 Second Avenue G II I 740 446 2842 ' l\11'1{),\tl\1 \I R\ II I "i =-------, " 1 L,.------ji.J 110 u ....... WA.IVl' ......_.. -~~ $200 Sign on Bo:1 Call lor sometn1ng you believe 1n and make greal money dotng itl Aecrull Volunteers and accept donahons lor the NatiOns tead1ng Non Pro!Jt organtzatronst Or Help recruit new members to JOin the NRAI Call today for an appotnlment 1-an-463--&247 ext. 2457 r O Apply onlme www.lntoelalon com -------An E~~:cellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 Mlacellaneoua MlrchandiH.......................540 Mobile Home ~•l"'lr ....................................660 Mobile Hom• tor Rlnt ...............................420 AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Speare 304· S75-1429 Mobile Hom• for Bllte................................320 Monly to L01111 .............................................220 C.reglver lor elderly COlJple needed one day a week, Sat and Sun 9am 1111 2pm Other day• aa needed f)eraonal care needs and lljjht hwaakaoplng Payo well, Written r•farences roqutrod Call (304 )S82- MotorcyciM I 4 Whlllera ..........................740 Mullclllnltrumanto ............. ,..................... eTo Peraonale .....................................................ooa Pttlfor Sale_ ..:.......................................... 510 Plumbing I - n g .................................... 820 Profeeetonll&ervlw. .................................230 Rldlo, TV I CB Rapelr ......................... ,..... t50 RHI &1111 Wanl8d .....................................31111 8choololnatruc11on ..................................... 150 s.ect , Plant & Fertlllzerl" ............... _............eao 81tuotlonl W1ntld ....................................... 120 SjNICI lor llent .............................................450 Sporting Qoodl ...........................................620 SUV'a for Sale.............................................720 Truck& tor Sele .. - ............................ - ......... 711 Upholollry ................................................... 870 Vana For S.le............................................... Wanted to Buy .............................................OSH) Wantld to Buy- Fanm Suppllao ...:..............820 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 wanted to 111111 ........................ :...................470 Yard Set. Galllpolla ....................................072 Yard S.II-POR*oy1Midclla .........................074 Yard Seta-Pt. PIMI8ni ................................ 078 no . ~ 3e40 sn I'RmR;SIOMt SER\1CI!S ~ •1,.,10 , . . . - - - - - . . . . , The Ravenswood Care Ht..l 1• WANrED Center 1~ 13 Washington L,._______.~ St Ravenswood wv IS ., Acceptmg Applications For Aockspnngs AehabrlltatiOn All Pos1ttons ln Order To Center 1s lookmg lor dedtcat- Update Our F1les If You Are ad compassionate State A Reliable Person Wrth , Tesled Nursmg Asststanls Compassron & Team Sp1nt Compet1t ve wages health Come Jo1n Us I Applicants and dental benehls, and May Apply Mon-Sun 9-4 401K ava1t able We take Many Behef1ts Available pnde rn our home and resr- References Aeqwed dents and need great team players to JOin us If you have SrruATIONS these quahflcattons please WAN1lll appl y lo Rockspnngs Rehabiltlat1on Center 36759 Will Slt w1th elderly Rocksprmgs Road, Day/Night Weekday s/weekPomeroy Oh1o 45769 ends have references Many Extendrcare Health expenence (740)949Servrces Inc IS an equal opportunrty employer !hat enco'urages workplace d1versrty M/F DN Instructors Needed ~edrcat Trfln scnp tJOn Medrcal Termmotogy Busrness Law Fmanc1at lnvestmenls and Word Sates Process ing mstructors needed for mornmg classes Are you lookmg ior a new begmnmg Oct 4 Please qareer w1th an unlimited send re sume to Ga1t1pohs opportunrty for advance Career College 1f76 ment? Jackson Prke Gallrpolts OH 45f?31 or lax -740 446-4124 Would you like to be recog Overbrook Aehabll ta!IOn nrzed as a protess1onat Center IS currently accepllng sa lesperson 1n one of the applications for a N1ght Shill counlry s h1ghest pa1d occu· (7p-7a) AN Superv1sor If patiOns? you are rnterested please come rn and 1111 out an appll· If so our salespeople earn cation at 333 Page Street an excellent mcome and enJOY the benelrts of working Mrddleport EOE w1th a successful and proParamediCS & EMT s greSSIVe deatershrp needed Apply at 1354 If you re cUrrently a proles· Jacl<son P1ke Galhpolts sronat 1n automobile sales or 11you re senous.about a new RADIOLOGY • TECHNOLOGIST CT career and are look1ng for the tJa1mng and gu1dance POSITION that are essentral lor longSeel<lng ARRT reg1stered term success- wed lllce.,to techno Iog1st Ior IuII t1me talk 1o you posIIt on PrrmarII y 1or CT w•th opportunity to work In MAl or Ultrasound, as well Experience preferred, Cut ompl~ar w111 provldo traintng toward certltlcalron Great opportunity working w1th n~ eQuipment In e hospital-based radrology department Frlendty learn oriented almoaphere that support& Independence con tl nued educaII on, an d proleaalonal development Interested candidates plea.at Inquire at (740~92- ' 9483 and send resume to Aad1ology Aasociates of Athens PO Box 2808 Athens OH 4!701 Fax (740)592·9396 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740-446 4367 1-800·2 14-0452 www_g.alllpohscar88rcoUeoe com Accred1led Mflmber Acerecht ng Coonc11 lot lndapendent CoMoges ana Scl'loola 1274B "lt70~;:;.-._-~~-.--.m-~~..,1 iUJ."l!LI'.I~"l'AAJ 03 H1gh School Jun1ors, Senrors and Pnor Servrce you con till vacant positrons m the West Vrrg1n1a Army Natro na! Guard If you are between !he ages of 17-35 Of have pnor m1htary sen• 1ce you wont want to pass th1s up For Opportunrhes 1rt your area ca ll 304 675- Babyslttrng Companion for elderly, housekeepmg S 1~ d S d a u•.,.ays an un ays (304)895 3723 between 6pmand9pm Please ato~ In for an Inter- Georges Portable Sawrrnll view don't haul your logs to the mill jual call304·675-1957 Norrlt Northup Dodge Ch!pler Jeep House cleaning- GallipoliS Cheshire area Multiple years eltptrlence Have reterences S101hr Call after STNA'S NEEDED Spm (740)446-7899 Holzer Stnlor Care Center a 70 bed long-term nufllng facility has openings for Full· 11me and F'art·tlme STNA'a II proVIding quatJ1y C818 In a fnendly tlome-llka atmoa~ phere rs wt1at 'tQU'rl kJOklng for, g1va ua a call at (740)4-411-5001 or come see us 1n peraon at 380 Colon1at Dr , Bidwell, OhiO ' Woods Extra Care for your Loved om'J F'nvlljtl roombath 3 hOt meal& Phone 1160 CHu.l.YEL.oERLC' nr f 01 1 8 i:(7:z41:'0;.,)38-::8:_"::~~~""1 I'LftJ!, All real estate advertlatng 1n thla nawapaper Ia subject to the Federal Fe1r Hoysmg Act ot 1968 which mal<es It Illegal to advertrse 'any preference, limitation o,. d•scrlminatton bued on race , color, rehglon, Sit)( fam1hal status or national orrgrn, or any mtantlon to make any such preference hmitation or dlacrlmtnatlon I Accepting appllcatlona for care or elderty to rrrt home F'rlvate rooms nutritiOUS meat planning 24 hour care with 20 years ol experience Bam-3PM 740-446 7855 TURN ED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI1 No Fee Unless We Wtnt 1·888 5~2·3345 1~1 \1 l-SI \U r10 HOMES t.,--miiiiiRiiiiiSAiiliiiE-_.l --, (2) 3 bedroom houses for sale 2 balhs hreplaces on acreage Call (740)709· 1166 0% Down Payment ""an With tess than perfect credit Easy qually1ng Own don 1 re nt Local company Mortgage Locators 740· 992 7321 • pos 1bte on thrs 3 bedroom ath modern home on 1 cres newly ref nrshed 1n 001 centra l air hea ump basement convtent y located 1 S mrles of Route 50 & only 5 mrnu1e rom Tuppers Plams pproximately $850 o onthly payment. Cal htiS or Robbre a 740)667 3041 readers are hereby dwellings ad~ertlaed 1n th1s newspaper are .:tvailable on an equal opportunity baaaa N1ce level lot 50lc' 190 on H1gh St m Middleport All hookups out of !toad plii1n Pnce reduced to $22,000 Phone (740)992 2782 Prtme lot 5 wooded acres on Buckeye Hills Great home srte $27 500 Call 740-645·2950 or 740-388· 9649 IH '-I \I..., HotJSES FORRENr 0% Down Payment even w1th less than perfect credit Easy qualrfying Own don t rent local company Mo rtgage Locators 740· 992 7321 1 bedroom house 1n Homes lrom $~0 0001 Gall1polis $350/month Forctosure VA Hud lor li st depos•t reqUired (740)441 ng 1·800-749 8~06 eto: 1709 11 84 Ranch style home 1 1!2 m1les from Rto Grande on Cherry A1dge Ad Call (740)245-5102 fl2D MOBILE HOMES . 2t:.tr house for re nt $350/month Water and trash patd no pets •Deposr t '8nd reference reqwred (740)388-1100 . t.,--iiFOIIRiiiiiSiiAiiitE;,;"_ _.t 3 bedroom house Water fur nrshed no pets, $450 ..., 1986 i4x65 Clayton Good month $400 deposrt Call condition Must sett Cal l '-(7_<_0I'-2-45_-5_o_e_•_ _ __ (740)446 0368 3 bedroom on SR ~60. close to hospttal S500tmo dep & 1992 Southern Elite Mobile reference Redecorated Home t 6x70 2 bedroom 2 .nsrde bath some appliances 4 bedroom farm hOuse on $9 900 Call (740)949·20~ 1 At 35 wJth butldmgs - - - - - - - - $500/mo dep & reference 2000 Clayton 16lc'BO , 3br Call alte r Spm (740)6452ba Arr Must See $14 900 6 t 57 {3 04)590 1321 or 1304)636 3 BR 2 t/2 baths rrver vtew 3812 t;a(ick home references and For sale or rent 2 bedroom ~poSit reqwred No pets mobile hom es starting al Call 740-446-4404 am-740. $270 per month Call 740 245 1513pm no calls after 3 bedroom bncl< front 9pm 992 2167 Ranch Newer roof vmyl heat pump ~ ths For sate By Owner 10x50 A Foreclosed Home Cabinets t ca r garage prr Mobrle Home (V1ndale) Has Only $8 9001 Th~s Home vate lane off SA 160 t B been remodeled new hot Must Selll for listings call 1acres $92 000 (740)388 water lank furnace 3 yrs 800 366 9783 ex b838 6676 old new ptumbmg on rent HOUSE FOR RENT 3 3 bedroom lull basement ed tot Only Interested par- bdrm ~ bath LA w/FP, 2-car garage appro)( 1 acre ot Ires call (740)446 8002 carport qu1et locafion edge of town $550/mo & $550 land 5 m•les irom town on (7 40)388·92 41 sec dep You pay all utrht1es SA 7 @ F ve Po1nts, call Make 2 payments move 1n 4 Call (740)446 3644 for mlo 740 416 0768 or 304 882 years on note (304)7362299 NICe house- 3 BA 1 5 baths 3409 Good tocatron Close to hOs 3 Bedroom HIJd Home $14 000 Wont tastl more New Oakwood mega store prtal $650 rent w/$650 sec Homes by dep You pay all lJtllltleS Homes available' for llstmgs teaturmg Oakwood Fleetwood & References reQu ired BOO 366 9783 e11 1797 G1les One stop shopprng (740}446-3644 3br Brick Home Sunroom only at Oakwood Homes of M Um& extra large 2 Car Garage Barboursvrlla WV (304)736OBtl.E ~~ Full Basemen! st on acre 3409 tUKib:N"r , . lol 1n New Haven He1ghts In --• New Haven (304)882 2230 Next to new 2000 Redman 2 bedroom hke new central A Allordable 2 Bedroom 16XBO 3 be,!;lroom/2 bath a1r (740)446-2003 Home Everythrng new vrnyl S•d•ng/srngte roar tully Poss ble no Money down to loaded $27 900 00 Can 3 bedroom trailer 1n qualifying Buyers (!ro4)674· help with det1very Ask tor · Syracuse No pets No smok511 ~ Nikki {740)385 9948 rng No alcohol (7 40)992- r ~-----,:\TTENTIONl GET YOUR LOAN TO BUY OR REFINANCE VOUA HOME I "RIEE'" APPROVoD HOME LOANSI I ~ ~ ~----- SAVE·SAVE·SAVE home for rent Stock models at q.ld prices, 2005 models arriving Now Coles Mobrle Homes 15266 US 50 East AIMns OhK> 45701 (740)592-1972 "Where You Get Your 1 & 2 Dedroom apt starting Money a Worth~ at $290/month, deposit required No peta WO hOOkup. (740}441·11S. NEW PURCHASES/ REFINANCES $0 DOWN/ $0 OQWN CASH OUT/ HOME IIJ.PROVEIJ.ENTS NQ CREDIT/ BANKRUPTCIES For Sale Eetabllehed Przza '& Orrve ln bua1ness In tt'le WELCOME! Chesapeake, Oh to area Call 740 388-9327 UNITED SECURITY I.ms& MORrO AGE 1-tl00-3711o4185 CALL TDDAV STAFFED BY U.S VETERANS ACREAGE 0 97 acre bu1ldmg lot on Grandview Ave near County F,alrgrounds Nice neighborMB 5283 hOOd, all utrllue e.xcept Hous& 3 Bedroom 1 112 sewer S10 000 (304)489· Balh Heat F'ump new 1363 Carpet, Wmdows• & Roof Abeolute Qoldmlntl 80 Arver VrfNI 12 Smrth Sl No 1 acre of land with septiC vending machlneaJexcenent MOney Down to qualifying electnc and waler on locations all for 51 0.985' 6uyo' $425/month why Rent Stlepherd Lane VInton (800)234-e982 (740)388-8318 (304)875-2749 iiiiiiiill For Sale Acreage Metgs County 82 acres woods and hllls1de Great for recre ation and hunttng S99 50000 Call (740)742 2637 Thts newspaper will not knowingly accept advertlaements for real estate which Is m violation of the law Our Informed lhat all © 2004 by NB4, Inc Oelrvery/Warthouse person needed, full time Immediate opening, mutt have elc'cel lent driving record apply at The Meigs Soil and Water lifeatyle Fumlture 856 3rd District Ia taldng appliCAtiOns Come jOin the caring people of Ave Gallfpollt, 9-5 no phone for an Educatron cans please Coord I natorl 0 lstrlct Experltnc:ed Roofing Crews Technlcl8n Apptlcatlons and needed In Flonda s JOb opportunity announceHurricane Area Top Pay Call ments are avaJiabCe at the Meigs SWCD Office by An equal 0Jl9011unlty arnptovtr) David 0 1 587 -D559 ph<lnlng (740)992-4282 o' Full time Front Desk Cter1c E · M a l l 1 n g -Apply In po<ion Holiday Inn. ooo! MrQoh nep1nel ner St R1 7N No p110ne Appllcat1ona are due by calls please •PM, Oc1ober 4 n2 MoN~ TO LoAN Cashl Cashl 3K-350K an;i purpose GoodJBad credJt 1-866-306-1 337 L L---·F·OUND·---' "' HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha u do bustness wtth peo te you know and NOT t end money through th ma1t until you have 1nvest1 ated the oflenn L~-::;:::::~ z r' j B!BINFSS ABSOLUTE GOLDMtNEt 60 vending machines/ excellent IQCatlons all tor 510,995 800-234-6982 0 r Ho~IE~ 10 j3SO l.o',Is & ._....Oiii'I'OiOiiiiKiii!UiiiNiiiiiT-,.J "---ioimiiiRiiiSiiiAiiitEO....J L,I--AiiCREAiiiiiiiiiGiiiEO....J 10 3 male puppies 11 weeks Found B!hmd Nat<Onal old Border Collie!Hu skle Guard Armory small brown ADOPTION A lovtng cou· mrx (740)949 2188 mixed Lab very frrendly pie would like to adopt your (304)675-4339 Wilt provtde a 5 Krttens 1 male 4 female newborn home f1lled w1th joy happ1 Call (740)367-5095 Found black & white krtlen ness frnancral secun!y and w/p1nk flea collar Mulberry a great education Feel con· Free Kittens to good Home t A'e (740)992 2090 740 fident rn knowrng because of black 1 gray & brown 992 6524 your brave declston your Frrendly (304)675 7077 Lost black & tan miniature baby could look forward to a bnght and wonderful future FMndiy k1tt1es Liller tratned P1ncher male 1n Crew Ad Elc'penses pa•d Call toll free 1ns1de only I Vanety ol colors area Sepl 1sl black collar w/tags, answers 10 Duke 1·866· 73~ -7825 Barbara Call (740)4,6 3897 Reward (740) 9921005 and Mlch~el Golden Retriever-German Shepherd female puppy YARDSAt.F needs a country home Very tovmg beautiful & smarl (740)388 BS55 Truck For Sate by B1d 1989 12 YARD SALt;· Chev S 10 4x4 Odometer Half Australian Shepherd GALLIPOLIS broken ·mrleage unl<nown half Bnttany puppres to g1ve Can be seen al Mason away to good home only County PSD offlc.:e 101 (740)446-8318 (740)446- MOVING 7 prece bedroom set with Kmgs1ze mattress & Camden Avenue, Porn! 1665 box spnngs $395 wtll sell Pleasant wv 25550 between the ho.urs of 9am to To good home female pet rat preces separately Sotaf lovesea! $175 D1n1ng lable Spm MJF Subm1t bid m writ 304·576-3080 www comics com all wood 4 x6 trundet legs lng to the above address no w1lh 6 chatrs $195 & much tater than Spm September Losr AND more Call (740)367 0868 1f •;.. 10. - - - - - - . . . , 30,2004 rs sold our lookrno for somethlnQ HH p WANl'EI) "as rs· Th1s and vehrcle ~where ts· 1. YARD SAI.F.~ MCF'SD makes no warranty $100 00 Reward Mrsstng 1074 PoM~ ROY/MIIlnl r. express or tmpl1es, as to the srnce September 3rd Male tnfoCrsron Management cond1t on of descnpiiOn of Beagle ml)( Reddrsh brown Corp 1s currenlly the veh •cle or tis f1tness lor gold and white neutered Estale Sale Rac•ne Oh1o accepltng applications for any use or purpose Any Lost 1n Me 1gs Co 103 4th Street State Route Fllll Trme Dayshlll oral statement or represen Skinner/West Shade Ad 124 September 24 25 pes tJOns (8a-5p) tatlon by any representative area Famrly pet please SAM 6PM Furniture apph of MCPSD changrng or sup rsturn no questions asked ances lools collectib les, Ouallfred appltcants should be stable h1gh ty mo11va1ed plement1ng the condition (740)985-4492 much more 1ndrvrduals Vltth good comthereof, Is unauthon1:ed and munrcat1on sk lls shall confer no right upon Beagle found on little Kyger AUCTION AND We alter a full beneftts the Brdder or Purchaser Ad Call (740)367-7287 f'Lio\ MARKEl pacKage and 40tK RIVERSIDE AUCTIO N No prev1ous e~!penen ce rs nocessary Wo are the BARN At 7 South 5 mrles professiOflal d1fference 1n 4x4's For Sale .... ..... • • .... • .. . ...... 725 below the Dam EVERY Announcement .................... .................... 030 SATURDAY @ 6pm leleservrces and need great team player s lo JOIM. us• Antiques ......... ... . ..... .... . • ..... ...530 740)256 6989 1-877 463 6247 ext 2458 Apartments lor Rent.. ................................ 440 WANTED Or apply onl •ne Auction and Flea Market.. ... . • ..... • .080 1U8UY www rnlcx:ISIOn com Auto Parts 1: Accessories . .... .... ....... 760 In Mamorlam ................................................ 020 The Dolphins have scored two touchdowns w1th an offense sorely missing runmng back Ricky Wilhains. Paldler had almost as many · mtssteps, but avOided making a game-turning mistake. Expectmg big things after Palmer's solid debut last week, Johnson promised fans a first glimpse of htS new touchdown celebration on Sunday. He was stylin' as the cameras followed him through pregame warmups - decked in orange shoes, orange gloves and orange sunglasses. The celebrallon remained a secret. He didn't come anywhere near the end zone. Palmer was 21-of-38 for 147 yards, with a tipped interception and five sacks, but that was good enough on anolhet dismal day for the · Dolphins. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~ribune - the SHS 31 yanl line and after a couple first downs, saw quarterback Matt Mader hit the endzone on a fake pass and roll out that was good for five yards and the score. ND led 28-0 after the Russell kick at the II :40 mark. With 5 30 left in the game, the starters still mannmg the Titan line-up, Mader rolled out to complete a 12-yard pass lo slot back Louts Schauer The ktck was vmd and the score stood at 34-0 Southef11 rece1ved lhe kick and ran out the clock to finish the game. Southern's rushmg game totaled 24 yards tn all wtth Jesse McKmght and Ryan Donaldson leading the way with etght yards rushmg each, both stx carnes for etght yards aptece. Derek Teaford camed stx ttmes for five yards and Marnhout six tmie for three yards. Southern had eleven pl"vs for zero or negative yardage. Southern's Teaford was 4-5 passmg for 51 yards and one mtercepuon Jake Nease caught two passes for five . yards, Marnhout one for stx, and Jofh Pape one for 40 yards. Defenstvely, Southern was led by M1ke Brown's eight tackles, Dann Teaford wah seven and Josh Pape with stx. Southern plays host to Hannan (W Va.) this Fnday. up the middle and spun away from three defenders to reach paydirt and handed MHS its frrst lead of the evening at 147 with 5:54 left in the third From there, it was all Marauders VanMeter had a pair of ptcks over the next three minutes, the second of which led to another score when Josh Buzzard found the endzone on a counter to give Meigs a 21-7 lead wtth no lime showmg on the clock in the third quarter. Casey added another scormg run in the final stanza on an 11-yard run wtth 5·29 remaming, gtvmg Meigs the 28-7 VICtory. After the game, Chancey was Impressed wtth hts oppo· nent and how well they had played. "I thought thetr ktds were prepared and played hard It was a hard-fought football game," said Chancey. The veteran coach was also amazed With his tailback's perfonnance. "I was proud of him, he had a big game and ran the ball hard,"' satd Chancey The wm also extended the Meigs road record to 2-1 on the season, a key to a successful team and !Is hopes of btgger thmgs down the way. "I think we are gellmg better every week and we just need to continue to work to unprove," said Chancey "If we do that, •good thmgs w11l happen" Casey was not the only Marauder to enJOY a sohd ntght, as Cullums passed for 124 yards and a score VanMeter finished the evening with six grabs for 95 yards and a touchdown, while Buzzard ended the night wtth 94 yards of total offense. • Beebe paced Warren with 63 total yards of offense, but had little help elsewhere. TYler Schaad. who had over I 00 yards last week in the Wamors, wm over Fort Frye, was limited to just 16 yards on eight rushes. Chris Peckens led WHS with three catches for 23 yards The Marauders return home to Pomeroy this week to take on the Fa1rland Dragons ' www.mydailysentinel.com · es~ ' • • l ' 1 and 2 bedroom apartments furn1shed afld unfurmahed security deposit required no pets 740-9922218 1 bedroom 8.pt utilities u"'Cluded scso month, $300 deposH Call (740)992-2274 1BA partially lurnrshad, all new suitable for 1 person or a couple no peta 7 mtnu1es from town and RIO Grande S575knonth all u111Jtles mcluded 7 40 245 t 984 740-645o4848 2 or 3 bedroom apartment In Mrctdteport no pets (740)992·5858 �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www:mydallyaenttnel.com ' llou!ilmlD GooD> • 2 bodroom op111. 10 mintJtes Thompsons Appliance &· from Holzer Hospital. Rapalr-8"15·7388'. For sale, $460imonth. Pets altowecf, re-conditioned automatic ltorgage units available. washers & dryers, refl1gera(740)441-1184 or (740)441· tors, gas and electric 0194. ranges, air cOOditionars, and wringer washers . .wm do 2 bedroom, stove, refrigerl· repairs on major brands in 1Dr tumishod. $1~()' deposll. shop or a1your home. $1'1~ ...,._a.. 112 Smlltlenl 11!11!""'_ _ _ _.;.._, --Call (740)446-9061. AlmQlJls ror Applications being lakan very clean 1 btdroom In country MtUng yet close to Iown, W88 her, dryer, slove , fridge Included. Waier and rba I ludod ~ t 1 1 ga go nc · •O a • ec· trlc with AC. Tenant pay alectriC. $300 deposit, $375 par month. NO pets. No 6m0k· lng. 740-446-2205 or 740· 4-46-9585 ask for VIrginia. Basement Apt- Bulaville Pk·. 2 BD, 1 bath. $600/mo. + $600 sec. dep. Utilities .. trash. lncludec! e.xcept References required. (740)446-3644. BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. Welk 'to shop & movies . Call 740·446·2566. Equal Housing Opportunity. · I'E1s ' FOR SAlE · 740)992-5888 Antique Couch $ 125, 250 ·1580 FRUITS & ·Gal. Fuel Oil Tank $50, 6ft · Display Case $,75 {304)675· :eo -Apartments In Middleport. 'From $295·$444. Call 740· :S92·5064. EQual Housing NEW AND USED STEEL ·:Opportunities. .Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Concrete, Angle . For New 1 be<lroom api. ·Phono· Channel, Flat !jar, S1eol . •deposit (740)992-4119 ask • · .tor Marge One bedroom apartment. , no pets, in Pomerby, (740)992-5858 One bedroom garage apart· ment, kitchen furnished , $400, (740)992-3823 Auto Parts "--llioiiiiiiiiiiiiiio_. 5:00PM. 65002 State Route Power Loaded. I \1{\1 .., I 1'1'1 II' S I I\ I ..., J( H 1~ Bring tills coupon Buy $5.00 BoniiDZI Get 4f FARM I EQuiPMENr . ·_r10 r 76 Chevy Truck Good F:;o4 Condition (304)675-1545 SUVs FOR SALE . MoroR HOMEi "--iiiiiiioiliiiiiiiiiiii- ~~cv_, t....LI!:'ll I Tdke the PAIN L~-~=-=::;;;;O,;:VEMENI'S--IIo.J out Gf PAINTING! riO HOME ., BASEMENT 4x4 1997 Ford F-150 4x4 Lariat, 114K·, black, leather interior, For Sale; Poplar Lumber 2003" LTZ '400 all Skid sheeting boards .45 per cld player, $9,200 OBO, Plates, white Brothers Pipe, board ft Hardwood mulch (740)992-2932 $4,000 (304)576-2668 $20. per Bkt (740)992·59ll5 sire (304)675- Fer Miniature Sale: eren't only for buyiiiJ or selllnr Items, you cen use this widely reed section to wish someone• of a loved one. "'"ling Drift regerdlng Actions. Commenta or public requelti meeting mull 11e -.aubmltlld within 30 deye- 01 nollce al the Drift Action. "PROPOSED ACTIOI•" . . wwlllsn ltllementl al the director's ~ with fllpecl to the lesuance, daniel, or,....,., pannlt, llelnll, or Vllrlance. commenta Written and twqiMitl lor • public maodng. regonlng • ·ERAC by filing an appeal within 30 days · of luuanca of the final action. ERAC appeals mUll bellied wltll: Envlronmerital Ravlaw Appliolo Commlnlon, 301 Sout1i Fourth Slreet, .Room 222, Columbus, Ohio 4321.5. A copy of the appeal mUll lie llfVId on the diNctor wltllln 3 days allorllllng lila appeal with the ERAC. Final lleuanco of PormH to lnetall Dan & Linda Juatlce MAKf _SOMfONf'S DAY! 1 Final ·-·Inti. rwok· denV· lng, or ..-lng • permit, " - ' " · or v-'tlnoa w1t1c1t II 1101 ~=~.~ YOU'~E. f\E!l.E.! l TO '(ffit> TO TI-\E. Ir-\1/(JoliOI':.'{ ~I'OIZ\ Ilo\ I~ 11-\E. OffiCE:. o~"'' MII'\UTE AAD YCX)'gt 1\LW..r:H ! ~E. I Rl&l-\1 f>.W~'<! 'Ti-11>..\3 BE(J\L)~ '<OU 1-\1\U' 1'1.~ 1-'.0U~ LAIE.! W~l - ~ .i ~ Self.Storage 33795 Hiland Ad. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5232 ·BIG NATE ·---- , P... HI STORY OF ' OCTOBER ... IMPORTS. Athens BUILDERS IRC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing Hil l's Se lf Sto1age Racine , Ohio 45771 740-14..2217 •PEANUTS 50 WHEN WE 6ET TO FORT ZINDERIIIEUF. WE'LL !-lAVE TO 61VE A REPORT ON W>IAT WE SAW Wl-liLE ON PATROL .. FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·7599 NO, WE WON'T TELL TllEM Tl-lAT WE WERE FOLLOWED FICIIItJo Dlllcrlptton: - c-un~tr =-~~~~~~ ida d Wlllr 1101 action and II IIIP 11111111 to lilAC. D!ltilll plana lor PW8 prec poaad by ""'" ID: 1300112 Plan No: 281214 Rlglrdlng Middleport Wlllr 11'1Uhlo11 Pllnt. IIIJ 211 .- Newi:Used South Church St. Ripley, wv 25271 .. -- .. BETTY 1·800·822·0417 "' p f' "W.V's Ill Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer· GARFIELD ·-...... ...... 31,.-.q I ~ .C thiiP at M J •RJ'r M"bl~ •Roollo c 4 dll ... 1 3• Pass Pass 5 Pass Pass t 9 35 36 37 39 41 41 AMA members 25 Eiasparate 26 Novelist - Seton 27 Ocean fishes · 28 Singer - Ballard 29 Little Mmtliy council 42 Region · 43 Not deceived by 44 Cries of delight 46 Swift horsa 47 Counterfeit Shed, as light swallows 50 Rear1 31 Oolendant's to Popeye 48 answer 51 Noled 33 Paris article archilect 35 Capp and 52 Fleming Jolson olspydcm 36 Rendezvous 38 Wrigley product 39 Poor review 11'1 a team-of-lour match, there are lwo tables in play. Each team has one pair~ sitting North-South and, at the other table , East·Wesl. Identical deals al'e played at both tables, !hen- scores are compa red. So, if you and your partner on board one go, say, plus, 420 and your teammates are only minus HO, you win a net of 250. However, that isn't the end of it. Now you must consult the international match- point (imp) table, which will Inform you· that your side has won six imps. You score every deal like this 'to determine the result. If you Gstlma te that you are losing with only a board or two to play, you need exciling deals, not boring ones th8t ever.y,one WOI.Jid get righl. La s! June, during a semifinal of the U.S. trial, the favored Nickell team (Dick Fceeman • Nick NiCkell, Bob Hamman - Paul Soloway, JeH Mecksrroth • Eric Rodwell) was 11 imps behind with two boards to go agalnsl Rose Mellzer's squad (Kyle Larsen ·Rose Meltzer, Chip Martel- Lew Slansby, Alan Son1ag • Peter .Welchsel). by Luis Campos This was the penultimafe deal. C!liebr1~ Ciphlll cryptOgr ams are creale<l 11om ~:~uotations byflmOt.ls ~pHI . past Al'ICI p~&aenl Eech lett~r in llle c:ph!r stands ltlr ~r;olhe r At the first table, Martel was In six clubs Todsy's cl~·e · Uequals F after the given auction. Declarer won with dummy's diamond ace end cashed the " HS 'O STEJN ST AR UHS KO K club jack. East's diamond discard was a bad shock . Nexl , South , lhinking lha1 . U H 1· 1 Z R P NRX V T·E ' M R 0 N K B R I · Rodwell (East) had to have the heaol king for his vulnerabl e overcall, .ran the ZHGR K FRZZT ." heart queen. However, it los! lo West's king, and declarer conceded a heart, a AKOGRSAKZZ FTKFN UMKXG diamond and a club: minus 200. WhS:t happerJed at the other table ? TI.Jne ZKVIRX , . TX NHO BNVOH C ER in tomorrow, same lime, same syndicale . my hean broken ... I haven't allowed my heart to be brok en. I have broken a few.· - Sally Field WORD GAM I ~'lllrthda,y: O ~e cnorv;;:e Fl lenl!l'l ol' tf-l e four H:rc..,bled wcr=s Oe· lew ro form lou r simp le. 'HO•<.ll GE8 0 E N I: . I r~ 12 . uR0 1 1 . T I I I 1 4 l . I . I • . . · . I I I T 1;, ·16 ;:. LE LT S H Y A · 1 Teacher to youngster stay- is a strong chance that yo,u'll have ex1reme ; lng after schoo l, "FatiUres won't ctifficully in keeping secrets and tell things to the wrong people, thereby causing trouha,rm you untess you start to ble. r - - - - - - - - - - . b iame them on the - · · .. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Your p Involvement with friends, dubs or groups E - · -· IS very precarious today when it comes to e Comr. l~~ ~ tl,~ chvck le Qvoted money Issues. Don't take on the handling . . . . _ _ . bv 1,111,9 1t1 .rhe ,., liSit'IQ Words or dispersing ol funds that yoi.J 'd have to ~ov de·. !lop from 1!ec No . J belo w. repay if lost. • P~ :I'Ji NUMBERED SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) - II YOI.J lfTi0~5 IN SOU,.RES lack the determin ation and tenac ity necessary in pursuing your goals today, success will definitely elude you. Unfortunately, if ;J..I- • the going gets tough yoi.J could crumble. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19) - Your SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ~ - ; 7- r " compassionate instincts ere eaSily arouSed tOday, and ,this is quite noble. Keenlv - Stunt Cir_cus · BUSINeSS Ho'Nfiver, take care not to allow yourself to . "Have you e~er noliced ." my ne1ghbor asked. " thai be used or taken advantage of by somethe lh1ngs yo wwanllo know mpsl about u~ually are n;-,ne one who is undeserving AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19} - Do not let o f your BUSINES S?" it be said of you today that you are a person who is careless and cannot be trusted the possessions . of others. with Demonstrate by treating their belong1ngs with care and respect. l HAVE. UO VACATIO~ 1!0 ~R~.l\A.~ C\&.Y!>, PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Don't DAY& l£Ff1 i:.lfHE.R~ e11.pect others to aSsist you loday unless you know they are in complete agreement with what you intend to do. E11plain yo ursalt befOJe attempting to solicit the1r help. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - !I could prove to be lxlth fruitless and unfortur)ate for you today to try to palm off onto another duties or responsibilit ies entwsted to you. You'll be tho one penalized if tt doe sn't g~t done., TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Stay away from a person you know from 811per~ence always tries to manlpulat,e others or pull a . fast one on those who are unsuspectmg Don'! allOw yourself to play the puppet GEMINI ~ May 2 1-June 20) - Avoid all forms of .disputes today wrth anybody who 1J0 biCK D,o..Y6!.' may be important to you, because small ~ isagreements are likely to be magn1fied · and cause problems that might be difficult , to resotve . CANCER (June 2t-July 22)- A su rel ~re way lo toul up your entire schedule today and cause mayhem tor you is to push aside tasks that raqu~re your immediate attention. Don't ignore what ne$ds doing. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Even 1f your overall fina'ncial prospects look quite encouraging, this is not a good day to get carelen or act irrespOnsibly. You could lose mof8 than You can afford and won't easily recover. I " _!)..:~;~.:.:;.:.~: ;.: .:-~" Bl-E-::FO::"~I:-:--l-1--:-:1-1-:-:-l:l_· !. II -Blast- w month Bulld•rs Pass 4¥ 32 · 34 Awesome! ARLO & JANIS $50 per rt 2t 23 24 I I I I 17 I 0 I I* m East I. 'I 8V A BEACH BALL .. Advertise In this space .for · 237 .._ llreat 31 North Pass 30 Brown Before 59 Wager Not sinking Dogmas DOWN Gllags 40-cup . 1 Baja Ms. brewer 2 An1elope Malestic toot Metallic 3 - Derr sounds Biggers Engine 4 Nomads' noise dwellings Swimming 5 Pub pint hofe 6 2001 , 1o Ovid Have the flu 7 Long lime Ca9ey 8 Wool givers Swn co-star 9 Average Hun1and 10 Barely_ • scrapas by peck Raptors 12 Lowing Mash 19 Say more Olympics 20 Business chant abbr. Bird with 22 Forearm bone a har~h cry 9 --- 07SI7 AKQ865 mo'o'es carefully today before you take action of any ·kind. Poorly thought-out th rusts will cause personal diHicullies and losses. Take your time to make the r ight moves. LIBRA (Sept:23-0ct 23)- Be very care· lui what you blurt out today, because tHere 29870 Bashan Road COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL WRITESEl Facility Deacrlptlon: WulftAppllcatlon No. Of. . Tuesday, Sept. 21 , 2004 By Bernice Bede 01ot Conditions in general look quite enCouragin g for you in the yea r· ah~ad, so as the saying goes, ~ If it ai1o1't broke, don 't liK it." Correct thi ngS when needed but resist temptatio ns to change things just for the sake of change VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Plan your HERE THAT LAST HOWARDL *fnell!l A 7 6 4 10 5 + 17 18 20 21 22 24 27 3 ... ~ C.ONFLIC:T ! I SEE DeiD. Hill *IIIFI. *IliE IIIII IiiilE *IEIIIIII liild • ~ Astro~ - Graph • BISSEll 15 Matador's PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' I have never had I Now se1Vicin Kero!tne HeatuS ~~~ High& Dry · • 10 6 4 • J 0 8 5. 2 tK QJ64 3 /;' Pick-up and delivery Krvice LltartlWp., OH =-~.:k/2004 . 37411.07, I"Of\, &Pans -1 - Dati OQI02J2004 paraon wllo wn • ~- p'lfAI, .... a Cl Action lon, of 1 . lng, ~... .THE BORN LOSER 1·74-0·84-3·5382 . New General Srandby Generating Systems and Roi-Air Air Compressors Open 8:30-6:00 M·F; SoL 8:30·2:00 992·1033 Food steamer , CELEBRITY CIPHER be appealed to the (farllllrly party to a pro c111dlug before U,. dllactor by ftllng an - ' within so daya ill nollcl Of the Final Actlcin. P..Quant Ia Olllo revleld Codl IICIIan No Job to Big or Small ·Serving: Meigs, Mason, Gallia & Athens Co. Chain Sharpened . (740) 992·2155 ~oint ~leasant l\egistet (304) 675-1333 Thle final ectton 1101 preceded by propolld action and Ia appealable to ERAC. Vault Latrlnea tor Clmp Alplla. Mlgrent Worker Camp 11 21004 Appll QroDorell.Raad. Final lppniVII of pt- and speclllcldanl Mlddlopon, Vllllgl ol cammlulon (EIIAC) known •• the Environmental lolrd ~ Flftlew) by • !! J{ouse Cfeaning Service Mowen;, Chain Saws, The Daily Sentinel Ravlew~ll ~I<EY Warranty Repair • Lawn Tractor & Push (740) 446-2342 NOTICES COLD 820 Easr Main So. Pomeroy . beside Larry's Froio Srand ®alhpohs 11Bailp m:rtbune Poobll< BARNEY 54 -degree 55 Great achievement 56 Wire served warm 57 Dawn deity 58 Turner or refusal • • Pa~"l 53 Cable car foe East West 14 An1wer to Prevloue Puzzle - - drop opposite Prowl Tar'a saint 16 Herr' s When behind, hope for . action ftlANkt..Y, IT'S TOO. 6~1M FO~ .A COM~l>Y, AN/) TOO 51t..LY FOil A T~AGepy, . ·~nnette's Advertise in this · space for $50 per month 1 Any miiS 40 . ,..,, •• l'qJ .. Happy Birthday; provide a Thank You, end place en ed uln Memory" tlon. contad your locel Ohio Valley Publtshlnc office. I • publiC FRANK & EARNEST (304) 273·5321 2705 great Kelly K. Jones J 4 Opening lead: POdR GAL !! SHE'S ON HER T.HIRD DAY OF TRYIN' TO QUIT GOSSIPIN' - -------Alpine Buck Kid, 4 112 . 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 y•:.ul Dr. 3 Nanny Goats, 2 White, 1 Black 2yrs old never been bred $80 each (304)937~ prospeCt $75 1608 f,;~ nlshed. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement waterproo fing. (304)675-6130 or (304)675· .., 2476 -·lie. .. great condition , new tires. For more lnf-•· , rlqUMI Le+ rm: :J.: 1' LMNTocK . lowing draft, propoHd, or . final ecttons were luiNid, by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) leal -k. "ACTIONS" Include the edopUOn, modlll. cation, or .._. · of : ordere (other tllan · amergency ordere); ·: the luuance, clonlll, · modification or ,._ cation 01 llcenaea, permits, ' -· Vllrl· lnCMI, or certtftCitea; the aJIPI'O"lll or diNppi'OVIII of pillne : and apeclllcltlona. . "DRAFT ACTIONS" . 2128). are written state"FINAL ACTIONS" : menta o1 the dlr..:tor are actions of lila Envlronmlfital dlrlctor which are · of Protection ' • 11fectlva upon (Dir.ctor:s) lnllnt luuance or a lllllcl with ...,peel Ia tllo 11fectlva dlta: 1 - , denial, IIC. Purtulnt to Olllo ol • permit, llcenll, Revilld Code Blctlan 37411.()4, I flnaiiCtlan ho..,lllld . pereona may eubmH may be lppuled to · wthllh1 cammenta or the Environmental South Ravenswood Chiropractic Center WATERPROOFING 1 '02 Suzuki Savage 650 unconditional lifetime guar-'' motorcycle, low miles, antee. Local refe rences fur- • Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both 6 _,. 45760 A 8 2 South • 2 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement ~ IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • · Medicare • cancer • Accident CAM1'ER'i & FoR g... r $1,800. (740)379·2601 . ..__ _iiii:!iiiiii~iiiil-_.1 Auros FOR SAul the fol- ·I ' 4x4, club cab, CO, 51,000 good co ndition,. new tires . 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Salt & /pep· 98 Dodge Caravan, air, runs able tor Info call 800-366· per $150.00 each. Shelties good, $2 ,300 080. Call 985~>eK M655 puppies AKC male·Biue (740)256-9b3 1. Merle, S150·00 each . F15 1996 Waber Horse Trailer (740)696-1085 TRUCKS ~·~:::o::~~ ~~:~~~~~ Quarters. Excellen t condi- Monday, September 20, 2004 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERyiCE . . . . . . 'Q' • • A I 14 . ' - ::r:.tt ....... ::r:i:~~-· .... •,::,:,:.::\"" IIIEIT ...... ·-·· GRIZZWELLS ~RROI, '+.1\IAI t:0'111J 'mll'\1<. Of 11\E ~­ SOUP TO NUTZ ~~M'f" •New Homes • Garllfles •Complete Remodel ins .V.C. YOUNG HI i 'l , '· ' • �' • Monday, September 20, wwW.t;tiydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel NASCAR - Nextel Cup I ' F~tball National 2004 League ,. ' Busch sweeps New Hampshire; Browns make more mistakes shares lead .with Earnhardt . .than Cowboys iri Cleveland loss . ' \. sperts car crash the previous while with San Francisco from the start and linebacker BY JAMIE ARON week, ran strong Sunday' and and defensive coordinator Oat Nguyen made. ~ n.ice Associated Press finished third. If the champiDave Campo was getting his play to get the untt s ftrst RMun. onship was determined after first chance to avenge his turnover of the season. LOUDON , N.H. - Kurt By The AaoCieiMI Pre11 S d E h IRVING , Texas As there were plenty of Busch was seventh among the &uncttoy un ay, arn ardt would win many times as the Dallas firint as the Cowboys' head b But k ·coac two years ago . . . rea downs, sue h as Pass title contenders heading into ~:temallonal the tiebreaker based on his Cowboys hurt . themselves But Garcia went 8~for-27 interference by Terence Sunday's first race of Louclon. N.H. four wins this season. and for with penalties, turnovers 71 yards with a rating of . Newman .considered the NASCAR's new I O-man, I 0up length: 1·058-mll• oval "My car was pretty good all 0.0. The Browns had J·ust best play~r in an otherwise missed opportunities, the . (SIIII pot~ltlon In pe~) day, ", sa1·d Earn hart, d wh0 race Nextel Cup champi1.(7)KurtBuseii, Ford Cleveland Browns somehow 202 total yards, their only weak secondary, an d roug h. onshih formal . 2. (5) Matt Kenseth, Ford started the day in third. "We outdid them . 1 3· <3l Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet points coming on four field ing the passer by Bra.d 1e · In t e days leading up to the guessed right on the setup. We 4. (1 2) Kasey Kahne, Dodge ln. a game that featured goals by Phil Dawson. James . Both turned puntmg Sylvania 300 at New 5. (1 1) Jamie McMurray, Dodge dido 't have a good enough car five interceptions in a span · · f'trst downs. "It was one of those ,days situations mto Hampshire International ~~~m~~eG~~c:e...=rolet for a top-five finish, so I'm of six possessions - most where I could never find any . Parcells is usually toughSpeedway, whenever Busch e. (6) EIUott Sadler, Ford pretty happy about that." in the fourth quarter sort of rhythm," Garcia said. est his teams after they coming was asked what the first race 9. (16) Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet He was followed by rookie Diillas did enough things Still, Cleveland was in it win, especially ugly wins. -" · h' h 10. (14) Kevin Harvick, ChevrOlet K of the chau1p10ns 1p s ow11 . (2)JimmieJohnson, Chevrolet · asey Kahne, .Jamie right to beat Cleveland 19. . to the end, even after giving While he told players not to down would be like, he 12. (19) Sterling Marlin, Dodge McMurray, Joe Nemechek, 12 Sunday. up a safety with :08 left. The treat this like a loss, he'll 13· (B) Mark Martin. Ford smiled and said, "Who Jeff Gordon, Ell1'ott Sadler, 14. !17) Rusty Wallace, Dodge "It's not the kind of game 1 Browns recovered an onside have plenty to growl about' knows, we could be the points 15. 26) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet • Michael Waltrip, . Kevin like to be involved with," kick and threw deep on the -and an extra · · day to do tt leader come the end of 16· <33>Ken Schrader, Dodge Harvick, Jimmie Johnson, Cowboys coach Bill Parcells · c b 1 , 17. (35~ RICky Craven, Chevrolet "But, we got away with final play. It fell incomplete. smce the ow oys next pay · Sunday. 18. (13 Bobby Labonte, Chevrolet Sterling Marlin and Mark said. "We need to play better on Monday night. . · • · Guess what. 19. (31 Jeff Green, Dodge Martin. lt. ' ' offense," said Browns coach Testaverde blamed himself · t'mg perfio rm ance . 20. (21 l can Edward!!, Ford A domma 21 . (34) Kyle PettY. Dodge Gordon, Sadler, Johnson Vinny Testaverde threw Butch Davis; who was con- for making "rookie misgave Busch a sweep of the 22. (24) Brian vlcke,., Chevrolet and Martin, another Roush for 322 yards and· a touch- fident enou~h in his team's takes." They soure d t he f'act 2004 events at · the New ~~li:~ =:.~at driver, are all among the title down, but accepted much of scoring ab1lity lhat with he became the first 40-yearHampshire track and lifted 25. (29) ward BuriOn, Chevrolet ' contenders. Gordon, who the blame for not ~utting the 14:26left he went for a field old to have consecutive 300hirn into a tie with Dale 26. (30) Scott Riggi, Chevrolet Earnhardt Jr. for the points · . 27. (15) Da,. Jerrttt, kill . began the day with a five- game away. He missed open goal on fourth-and-4 from yard passing games and the 28 lead with nine races remain' (~O) Greg Biffle, Ford · point lead over teammate receivers, including several . the Dallas 5 when a touch- second Cowboys . passer to 29. ( 18) Casey Mea,., Dodge · Johnson, is now third, nine in the end zone, and put the down and 2-point conver- do it; the other was Don ing 30. (32) Brendan Gaughan, Dodge Meredith in November "~" II N 1 · · h b k 31 . (42) Hermie Sadler, Chevrolet points behind the leaders and Cowboys in trouble with sion would've tied it. ne ,. o. IS 111 t e. oo s, 32. (22) Robby Gordon, Chevrolet • "Somehow we have to fig- 1963, within days of but there's still an awful iot of 33. (10) Ryan Newman, Dodge . one po111t ahead of Kenseth. three late interc~ptions. Dallas ( 11) scored just ure out how to make first Testa verde being born. work to do," Busch said after ~. (41) Mike Wallace, Dodge . Johnson fell to fifth, 30 points two touchdowns and a field downs and turn these 35. (9) Jeremy Mayfield, Dodge back · "The bottom line is winleading I 55 of the 300 laps on 36. (27) Scot! Wimmer. Dodge · ,goal despite getting to at 1 · ning ~ames and p aymg the 1.058-mile oval. 37. (28) Ricky Rudd, Ford Three of the contenders ran least the Cleveland 43 _yard . turnovers into points." line on 10 of its II drives. Of · more concern for S!,llart,' Testa verde said. "I Busch was just as strong :: ~~~~~~,:ae,r(!~;=~let ·into big trouble Sunday. Cleveland were injuries to did one out of the .two." late in the July race at New 40. (40l Morgan Shepherd, Dodge The action got started early · The rest were squandered by five starters: rookie tight Dallas' 'highlights includ~ 41 · (39 Geoffrey Bodine, Ford Hampshire when he won easwhen Greg Biffle spun former Testaverde's pickoffs, a end Kellen Winslow; defened a · flea-flicker to 42. (37) Kirk Shelmerdine, Ford N H h' . ily, solidifying his spot in the 43. (43) Ted Christopher, Ford ew amps 1re w111ner fumble by rookie Julius end Courtney Brown, Keyshawn Johnson, which top 10 in the same No. 97 Robby Gordon into the wall, Jones, a missed field goa.I sive defensive tackles Gerard set up a 1-yard TD pass to 53 2 Roush Racing Ford that he ~\rt.s~~~=~e: hours. minutes, bringing out the first caution and two punts. · The combination of big Warren and Orpheus Roye third-string tight end Jeff Margl~ of Vi~tocy: 2.488 Seconde. of the day on lap 17. drove Sunday. The win was 7 the third of the season and · Caution Flags: for 30 laps. On lap 64, Robby Gordon Yards_ 441, the most since and offensive tackle Ryan Robinson, and a 33-yard run Lead Changes: 15 among 12 drivers. Tucker. by Dexter Coakley on a fake lith of his career for Busch. Lap Leaders: J. Gordon 1-11; T. ignited a multicar !rash, 1999 - and few points was · The Browns ' Web site punt that set up a field goal. Stewart 12·27; J. Gordon 28·37: K. drawing a .two-lap penal.ty similar to last week, when "This car was· awesome. It renorted the team ·feared That drive didn't continue · j h" h 'd Kahne 38·65; M. Waltrip 66·104; C. was :ea toug. • e Sat • · Mears 105·111 ; E. sadler 112;131; from . NASCAR after hittihg the Cow boys had 423 yar ds " , Biffle from behind. Tony and · 17 points. Difference Wmslow broke his leg. because 01 an unsportsmanlaughing. "We had to take the .K. Kahne 132·134; K. Busch 135· Warren aggravated a pee- like conduct penalty on 183; D. Earnhardt' Jr.. 184· 185; K. . S . d to go aroun d was, Dallas lost last time. . ar cover off and throw (the C tewart tne Busch 188·255;. A. Newman 25fl.. · "We did some soul-search- toral muscle injury from last Johnson. · car) back out on the track." 259; ~. McMurray 260; K. Harvlck Biffle and Jeremy Mayfield, week. Tucker wouldn't comEddie George ran for 62 · l though he t's t1'ed "or the 261; J: Johnson 262·264; K. Busch A '' . and all of them wound up ing and made it happen," menton his injury and Roye yards and a touchdown, and 2es-300. top spot, it is just the third Top 10 In Points.· D. Earnhardt Jr., damaged · safety Roy Williams said. "I hobbled off the field in the heard fans chant his .n.ame . . B usc h' s ".our-year c up ' . who drove ume tn 5,210; K. Busch, 5,210; J. Gordon. Mayfield, his can breathe a little easier and go to sleep easier." fourth quarter with an undis- af1er a late 9-yard gain. career that he has been atop s,201: M. Kenseth. 5,200; J. JohnsOn, • C the point standin~s. He .Jed for 5,18o; E. Sadler, 5,172; M.Martin. way 111to the hase with a vicCleveland (1-1) came in closed ailment. NOTES: Dawson upped 5,139;T.Stewart,5,086; R.Newman, tory at Richmond and 2002 ·off an impressive victory Ru_nning back . Lee Suggs his league-best streak of one race after' 111ishing . sec5,074; J. Mayfield, 5,088. • · · h was mact1ve agam. field goals to 16 .... Former . ond at Rockingham in series champion Stewart got The best news for Dallas Dallas end Ebenezer Ekuban over BaItlmore 10 t e opener February 2003 and again for . mat. the worst of it. Both had to ·and was looking to go 2-0 one race after finishing sixth Team owner Jack Roush spend considerable time in for the first time since 1g93 . was seeing its defense make caused and recovered Jones' at Texas in April. was ecstatic by the strong th~ garage for repairs and The Browns had reason to plays, something Parcells fumble and had a sack .... Matt Kenseth, the 2003 start for the teamma'tes in the wound up dropping out of the be optimistic, too, as new said not a single player did Robinson has three catches series champion, was second, title battle, especially after race early, with Stewart fin- q uartet'back Jeff Garcia in allowing five TD passes in his 18 games for Dallas. Minnesota· last week. All have produced touchcrossing the finish line 2.488- ~eing.so disappointed the pre- ishing 39th and Mayfield . played well against Dallas to They pressured Garcia downs. seconds - .about 20 car vious week at Richmond 35th. · lengths - behind his Roush when Busch ran out of gas a An engine failure knocked Racing teammate. while leading eight laps from Ryan Newman out late in the "I knew we probably the finish . race after he had briefly weren't going to catch him," "A lot of cars fell out and 1 worked his way into the lead. Kenseth · said. "Kurt ha~ a ·think it's a heartbreak day for The day began with the top great car and was gettmg a lot of teams, but we were .ro separated by a total of just ~hrough the <;enter .of the cor- lucky," Roush said. 'That was 45 points. Sunday's problems ner re~lly f~st. I tned to keep great that they had plenty of left the trio far behind Busch up With htm as long as I gas today and we dil;ln't have and Earnhardt, with Stewart could. · bac k, Newman . ""' · t l'ttl d'f any pro bl ems on the race- . 124 pomts ne were se up a 1 e I.~ track." 136 out and Mayfield 142 ferent th~ K~rt. ~e couldn t With qualif 111 · g ra·ned t behind. do anything w1th htm, but I'm . Y .' ou pretty happy with the way it on Fnday and the. ltneup s~t "To . try to make up that went." by owner po111ts, .all t~e dn- amount of points in nine more Kenseth won the· Cup vers 10 the champtonshtp bat- races is virtually impossible," championship last year in a tie .started up front, and seven Stewart said. "I can promise 1 relatively boring runaway that fintshed among the top 13. you one thing, though. This ~arnh~rdt, who. needed .a . team has never given up and helped NASCAR in its decision tO change the pointS for- reJtef drtver at thiS track 111 they're not going tp give Up I · July after being burned in a now." ' BY MtKE HARRIS Associated Press Sylvania 300 · At,.._ on r.: Hot Cubbies d·efeat Reds; 5-1 . CINCINNATI (AP) - With That was a huge call in the a little help from an umpires, the game. That was a big out in the Chicago Cubs won for the sixth ~arne. The ftrSt out of.any inning time in seven games. ts a big one." Aramis Ramirez then singled, Neifi Perez ~ned the ninth inning by reaching first base on and Alou doubled up the leftadisputed call, and Moise& Alou center field gap for a 3-1 lead. hit a tiebreaking two-run double Sarnmy Sosa was walked intenthat sent the Cubs on to a 5-1 tionally, and Michael Barrett hit victory over the Cincinnati a two-run double for his third · Reds. straight hit. "We know what's at stake," ''The umpire has the final Alou said. "That was a big win say," Graves said. "If he says for us." he's safe, he's safe. You can't let · Chicago, which began the day that affect yQu. I couldn't ~et the a half-game behind San ball down at all. Every sinker I Francisco in the wild-card race, threw was up, and against a trailed 1-0 before pirich-hitter team like that, with a lineup that Ben Grieve's sacrifice fly off never ends, you can't afford to Paul Wtlson in the eighth. get the ball up." Perez opened the ninth Jon Lei<;eSter (5-0) pitched a a~ainst Danny Graves (1-6) perfect e1ghth, and LaTroy wtth a bunt and reached when Hawkins finished for his 23rd first-base ~ Jim Reynolds save in 29 chances. ruled that third baseman Ryan Glendon , Rusch, starting fred's throw pulled first base- because Matt Clement was man Sean Casey off the bag for pushed back to the second game 8n error. Replays indicated of ~onday's doubleheader at Casey stayed.On the bag, but he Aonda.. f~ one batter over tried a swipe tag on Perez, any- · !~Je. nummum through six way. · mnmgs. , "He was a factor, because he "I don't know if be was on the !Jag or not, but be never touched gave us a chance to win," Cubs ine," Perez said '1bat's ' why manager Dusty Baker said. (Reynolds) called me safe." · "He made some great pitchReds manager Dave Miley ers," said Barrett, the Chicago was ejected for the third time catc.lter. "He was hitting his this season when he threw his spots.'' · cap to the ground while arguing . Wil!!"n. allowed ~ve hii;S in the call with Reynolds. · , etght mnmgs, struck out SIX · ·"Bad call," Miley said. '1 did- includiug leadoff batter Corey h't ~ a tee~Y· I saw the Patterson Jour times -- and Jq>iay, but 1 need one. walked none. He is 04 in 10 ••t •• .. ' . since beating Milwaukee on July 8, twice leaving games with leads that were blown by his bullpen; "That was the best game I've seen him pitch ever, including college, when he was dominating everybody," Graves said. "He definitely deserved a better fate than that'' Neither team got a runner past second base through the first six innings. Cincinnati went ahead in the seventh when Felipe Lopez doubled and Adam Dunn hit an RBI single that stopped an 0-for-14 slump. . '1t seemed like both teams were a little asleep," Baker said. '1t was really bright out there and tough to see. I don't know if that had anything to do with it, but that's what it seemed.like to starts me." · NOTESi <;lticago's Derrek Lee extended his hittin$ streak to nine games with a smgle to lead off· the fifth il1ning. His career-best~ 12 games, which he's reached three times, most recently in 2002. ... Reds C Javier Valentin turned 29 on Sunday.... The crowd of 41 649 gave the Reds II sellouts' this season. ... The Reds and Cubs . have combined for six ejections in 13 games this season.... The · Reds have lost six consecutive 1 homes~ds since sweeping Texas m a three-game series June 15-17. ... Austin Kearns has two hits in his last 17 at-bats . Lopez has four in his last 28. · • v -- . ·-- ·--- ---- . _____ __ _;. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 20, 2004 crow erwin miller