http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a3945971923b10dff8f341b486f026bd.pdf 6b603d4045b6a14dd068ca058a8efa2d PDF Text Text Browns: Winslow breaks leg;. Courbtey Brown done for year, Bt· O'Bleness Memorial Hospital breaks· ground for new medical clinic, As • Middlep()rt, Pomeroy, Ohio :; o ( 'I'\ IS • \ol. ;;:; . :'l:o. :!0 """ ·"""·•il"''"li•u·l.•uru Tl ' I-:SD.\'1 . SI ·.I'TI·::\IHJ-:K :!1 , :! Oo-t SPORTS • Tigers top Tribe, 3-1. SeePageB6 BY TIM MALONEY · NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM .0BITllARIEs Page AS • Annabelle K. Sisson :• Charles Richard Crow • Clarice M. Erwiri POMEROY - People came with cameras Monday to the edge of where the Ohio River has flooded Pomeroy and Racine. Today, they'll be coming to work. The Ohio River is predicted to recede to 4 7.2 feet in Pomeroy by 7 a.m. this morning, which would drop it out of the flooded business along Main Stree.t. In Racine, the river is expected to be back at flood stage around midnight. "These are just predictions they come out with. They're not Gospel or anything," said Tyson Mugrage, spokesman at the Racine I.;ocks and Dam. In Racine Monday, volunteer firemen patrolled flooded streets in a boat. They had helped evacuate a handful of people on Sunday, but tht:ir help was refused by residents of at least four flooded homes . . "I tan't believe some of the people that stayed," said Boyd Bailey, who had been operating the boat all day Sunday and again Monday. "They just say no. They .refuse to leave." While sightseers were tolerated Monday, they should stay away as cleanup work begins today, said Bob Byer, director of the Meigs County . Emergency Management Agency. · ·~we don't need sightseers when we start cleaning up, unless they want to help," Byer said. ' Anyone who has flood damage needs to fill out a basic assessment form, Byer said. These are available at area police departments, the sheriff's office and the Emergency Medical Services office. Also, people may call the EMA offices at 992-4541. Gov. Bob Taft has declared 18 counties in Ohio as disaster areas, according to Keven Clouse, a field liason from the Ohio Emergency Management Agency who was traveling around Meigs County Monday with Byer. A governor's declaration triggers immediate HWI Do It Best-Star Supply Co. on Third Street was one of 19 businesses affected by flooding in Rac:;ine. (}im Maloney/p hoto) Try as they might, volunteer firemen in Racine could not convince some residents to evacuate their flooded homes. These residents happily greeted rescue workers in a boat, telling them that their dog was having such a good time playing in the floodwater, "he thinks he died and went to heaven." (Tim Maloney/ photo) assistance from the Red Cross, and allows a 50 percent reiml;mrsement from the state on any work which must be done to correct tlood damage to Some employees of the Home National Bank on infrastructure. Thfrd Street in Racine had made their way by boat Byer said he and Clouse are working toward a to the bank, and were inside clean.ing up Monday federal declaration, which would trigger a lot more even as the bank was surrounded by floodwater. (Tim Maloney / photo) Please see River, AS Don't drown; turn around: Harrowing stories from the high water - Lo'ITERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 5-0-8 Pick 4 day: 3-9~7-4 Pick 3 night: 8-5·1 Pick 4 night: 0-1-1-1 Buckeye 5: 5-12-16-22...'34 . ' Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WestVi • · . uguna Dally 3: 7-9-3 . Dally 4: 3-1-0-8 Cash 25: 1-11-16-18-21-23 WEATHER BURLINGHAM - Meigs County resident Liz Shaw prepared ·for the remnants ot: Hurricane Ivan like most people prepare for a snow storm. Shaw and her husband, Lynn live on a hill where · tlooding is not an issue aside from the occasional water in her basement. However, at the bottom of the hill her driveway often floods and traps her family in their home near Burlingham along U.S. Rt. 33. Expecting to be shut off Sharon Knight, center, and friends host a barbecue on Court Street inviting flood workers and from civilization by flash sightseers to get something to eat. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) · flooding she went to the grocery store for supplies and prepared for a long weekend at home. watching TV, relax~ ing, and waiting out the rain. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICit That is what she expected. HO"FLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM but not what she received. · What she and her husband POMEROY - . There 's received were a drawn out something about a flood that sequence of four stranoed brings out the best in Meigs motorists at the foot of their Countians. · driveway from l 0:30 a.m. Saturday business •owners Friday morning to 12 a.m. were amazed at the support Saturday morning. they received from their According to Mrs. Shaw, friends in getting merchanthe first incident occurred at dise out of the way of approximately l 0:30 . a·.m. approaching flood.*·ater. when a vehicle driven by a "I just couldn't believe that younger woman with an all those people came to help elderly passenger and young me move thing's," said Eloise · child in tow ignored the high Drenner of Weaving Stitcbes. water signs and attempted to "It just wouldn't happen anycross t~.e covered road. The place else but in Meigs flooded ' area _was approxiCounty." Joan Wolfe of Peoples Bank puts out a sign announcing that mately 3/4 of a mile in length· Please see Flood, A5 the soup kitchen is open. (Charlene Hoeflich/ photo) as estimated by Mrs. Shaw. Floodbrin .out friendliness Details on Page A6 ;INDEX 2 SI!CI10NS ~ 12 PAGFS Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Oear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Obituaries -· As . Sports' B1 Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publlshlng Co. Although Mr. Shaw yelled at the car "Don't do it" the driver had gone too far into . the water, stalled and started tl oating . According to the Shaws the driver then began to panic and ¥elled for help. Luctily the car started and hit a ~h spot in the road. The driver gai ned S(' lllt! traction and was able to turn ~tl'llun d. but the car once agai n ' tailed. Mr. Shaw rnn out it1 flood water up to his "net:\ and literally pushed the Cdr onto . higher. dryer grounu where it would sit until a tow truck arrived the next morning. As the day went on. the " water continued to swift ly _ rise on U.S. 33 to the point where it 1apped over the rail·in o on the hrid!!c near Bear • W~llow Ridge Road·. Around 5:30 p.m. the Shaws were sitting on their porch when they ·spotted ' headlights down below their driveway and realized a car was floating down the road. The water forced the vehicle in:o an embankment. The Shaws ventured out into the rain once again and with the help of amllher good Samaritan with .a truck. they were ahie to tie a rope ont.o the stranded ,·chicle's bumper and pull it to higher ground. Mrs . S,haw videoc taped the incident and claimed the water was up to the driver's steering wheel when he was pulled to safety. Please see Stories, AS National Rehabilitation Awareness Week is September 1 9 ' ~ 25 • Holzer Medical Center salutes our Inpatient Rehab Unit during this special week. For more information on the services the Rehab Unit provide~, please call (740) 446·5070. ., .. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer D({ference www.holzer \ ' �' '' The Dail:5' Sentinel NATION • WoRLD PageA2 Tuesday, September 21, The Daily Sentinel 2004 • Community Calendar Bush lifts Libya sanctions, paves way for Pan Am 103 payments _Public meeting~ WASHINGTON (AP) eliminate another, he added. total io $10 million for ''They have pledged to halt each. President Bush on Monday removed a ban on commer- ~II military trade with counRep. Tom Lantos of cia! air service to Libya and tries of proliferation concern California. ranking Democrat released $ 1.3 billion in frozen and increased our under- on the House lntern:rtional Libyan assets ·in recognition standing of the global black Relations Committee. said. of "significant" steps to elim- market in the world's most "This victory is thanks to inate its deadliest weapons dangerous technologies.'' more than two decades of programs. . McClellan added. tough multilateral sanctions In .response, Libya is Libya:s disarmament plan and"tirm diplomacy sustained expected to disburse $1 bil- has led to a . substantial through D~mocratic and lion in compensation fay- improvement in ties with the Republican administrations."· ments to 269 families o the ' government of Libyan leader . He said that during his two victims of the 1988 Pan Am Moammar Gadhafi , once visits to Libya this vear, "it I03 bombing. con~idered to be among the bacame cle,ar to me ihat this Libya, which has acknowl- most dangerous of , U.S. · decision is irreversible, and edged ·responsibility for tbe adversaries. During '!he that the Libyan leadership . bombing. had conditioned 1980's. President , Reagan has made a firm commitment release of the money on an twice ordered air strikes to building new bridges to the end to the two sets of US. against Libya. . United States and other civiStill on the ·books is lized nations:· sanctions. It had established a Wedne sday deadline for Li~ya's inclusion on the State Kara Weipz. president of Bush to act. Department's li st of state Victims of Pan Am Flight White House press .secre- sponsors of terrorism, which 103. said that if the president tary Scott McClellan said substantially restricts com- .. has determined that Libya Bush lifted the sanctions by mercia! activities between the has "g iven up its weapons of signing an executive order. two countries. mass destn1ction and its misHe credited Libya with State Department siles. then this is the approhaving taken significant spokesman .Adam Ereli said priate thing to do." Weipz 's actions over the pasi nine terrorism remained a concern brother, Richard. was killed months to eliminate its chem- and cited reports that Libya · b , d. on the flight. • ical, biological and nuclear may have een mvo1ve Ill an Libya has sub stanti~l oil weapon~ programs. attempt on the life of Saudi reserves. American oil 'com"Concerns over weapons of ruler Crown Prince Abdullah . . mass destruction no longer In the R.an Am bombing, all panies had been barred from pose a barrier to the normal- 259 people on board were doing business the.re from ization of U.S.-Libyan rela- killed , including 189 1986 until earlier this, year, tions," McClellan said. Americans. Also killed were when the administration first He added that Libya facili- II people on the ground in started to ease sanctions. tated the removal of all sig- Lockerbie, Scotland. Wynn Segall, of the Akin nificant elements of its Families of the Pan Am Gump Str.auss Hauer & Feld declared nuclear weapons victims are expected to · law firm, said that as a result program and began a process receive $4 million each that of terrorism list sanctions, of converting a chemical has been held in an escrow important U.S. oil technology facility at Rabta to a pharma- account. The families had and-equipment sales to Libya received a similar payment of are still barred. ceutical plant The country also destroy~d $4 million each after United "Thi s includes U.S. techchemical munitions and . Nations sanctions against nGiogy critical to commercial exploration. production and removed highly enriched ura- Libya were lifted last year. nium for its research reactor If Libya is removed development projects in and equipment for uranium from the terrorism li st; a Libya's energy sector. which enrichment, he said. Libya .final payment - $2 mil - is the key. to economic revialso eliminated one class of lion per family - would talization of the coumry," he Scud missile and agreed to be made , bringing the said. Pentagon sets up new command to coordinate defense of nation-'s .capital President Bush gestures during a town halt style meeting during a campaign stop in Derry, N.H., Monday. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa) New ·regulations to·clarify · · employment rights of , . . . retur~ing veterans, reservists WASHINGTON (AP) The Bush administration proposed new regulations Monday aimed at clarifying employment protections for veterans and reservists retuming from active duty, The Labor Department initiative was announced as Democrat John Kerry stepped up his criticism of President Bush on Iraq. Bush and Iraq's prime minister are scheduled to speak to the United Nations later this week. "This is a major step in ensuring ihat the brave men and women who are risking their lives to preserve freedom and democracy have their jobs and benefits protected when they return home," Labor Secretary Elaine Chao said of the proposal. The department also is joining with Home Depot on Tuesday to announce a jobs program aimed at veterans. It is one of several similar jobs programs that have featured the retailer. Home Depot's chief executive, Robert Nardelli, is a "Super Ranger" for , Bush's re-election campaign, raising at least $300,000 for the Republican National Committee in the 2004 election cycle, according to consumer advocacy group Public Citizen. The 1994 Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act, says veterans and reservists returning from active duty generally must be rehired in the job they would have attained, with the same senior. ity, status, benefits and pay, had they not left. There are exceptions. For example, .if an employer lays off workers and eliminates a so,ldier's job, the company does not have to provide a job when the soldier returns. 'Generally, soldiers retain their employment rights for up to live years of militaty service. The reg•Jlations, which department officials said have been in the works for about three years, were intended to clarify the obligations of employers and the rights of returning service members under the law. · For example, the law requires that a returning service member be "promptly reemployed." The new regulations say employers generally must rehire a returning soldier within two weeks of application for re-employment There are e~ceptions. If several ·years have passed, an employer may need more time . to reassign current employees. The public has 60 days to comment on the regulations and to propose changes .. Rep. John Boehner, R-Ohio, chairman of the House Committee on the Education and the Workforce, has been pushing for simple rules that clarify the law. He praised the new regulations. 'These men and women are our nation's heroes and we need to do, everything we possibly·can to protect them against discrimination and job loss as they return to the workplace," ·he said. . The Labor Department said it has received 3,850 formal complaints from returning soldiers from Oct. I, 200 I, through Sept. 14 of this year. Before troops were mobili~ed to Afghanistan and Iraq, the department averaged about 900 formal complaints a year. Soldiers' complaints were upheld or settled by the .department in about a third of cases, while another third were found to have no merit The remaining cases are inactive or closed, often because the government lost contact with the soldier or the soldier returned to active duty. Of 424,765 military personnel mobilized atier Sept. II, 2001, about 262,152 have returned home, the department said. But guard and reserve troops · are serving extended tours of duty, and thousands of former soldiers are starting to be recalled . The · Labor Department . investigates complaints it receives, and those with merit that , aren't resolved are referred to the , Jl,lstice Department and the Office of Special Counsel, which handles complaints from govern- . ment employees. The Labor Department process takes· an average of 55 days. · WASHINGTON (AP) The idea is to improve the times in recent months. It set . The Pentagon has established military's ability to coordi- · up a joint task · force to . a new military headquarters rate a post-attack response, whose mission is to defend ·as well as complicate a respond to the discoyery of the nation's capital and. to potential attacker's planning the deadly poison ricin last assist civil· authorities in by varying the placement and February on Capitol Hill, for responding to a terrorist visibility of security mea- example. attack' here. · .sures, Jackman said. The Jqint Forces . Before Sept. II, 2001, the Headquarters for the National military organizations in Capital Re~ion is based at Washington focused largely Fort McNatr, a ~mall Army on ceremonial activities like post in Washington on the a presidential inauguration, banks of the Anacostia River as well as installation manwhose fortifications did not agement. stop the British from invadNow they are being asked Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. ing in 1814 and burning the to focus also on homeland White House and Capitol. . defense. Even the U.S . Army The idea of the new Joint Band, for example, is now · Please see Dave or Brenda at The Daily Sentinel; ·111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Forces Headquarters is not to trained to provide administra: .fend off foreign armies but to tive medical support in the or call992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. . prevent if possible - and event of an attack. respond to, tf not - surprise There is a wide range of attack by terrorists using military forces based in the nuclear, chemical, biological Washington area, but none in I'· or other · unconventional large numbers. The Army has · means; Army Maj. Gen. Its 3rd Infantry Regiment, the Galen B. Jackman said famed "Old Guard" best · Monday. known for sentry .duty at the X "There are vulnerabilities Tomb of the Unknowns at in the nation's capital," he · Arlington National said without being specific. Cemetery, as well as tlie One of those vulnerabilities Army's I 2th Aviation is the proximity of the White B;!(talion, which has I 8 House, the Capitol and other , Black Hawk heh~opters government buildings to . based at Fort BelvOir, Va., commercial air traffic, as south of the capitaL shown by the Sept. II, 2001 · Also in the area is an Arrt\y attack on the Pentagon. engineer company with' speJackman is commander of cial traini'ng in rescuing peothe · new headquarters. The pie from collapsed bui_ldings, deputy commander is Rear as . well as a. bomp . disposal Adm. Jan Gaudio, who also t,~mt at McNatr that 1s tramed is commandant of the Naval to respond to nuclear, chemiDistrict of Washington, cal, conventional and improwhich provides support ser- vtsed explostve tncide_nts vices to naval installations anywhere m the capital within a I00 mile radius of region. ·Jackman's organization is the Pentagon. Jackmao and Gaudio subordinate to U.S. Northern briefed reporters Monday Command, a military head. about the arrangement and quarters 'in Colorado set up the .new operations center, after the Sept. II at.tacks to where they can monitor a coord1~ate land d~fense of broad range of information the Umted States. A~r defense from the FBI and other gov- is the responsibility of the ernment agencies. North American Aerospace The new outfit also has a Defense Command. mobile command center, a The only area of the coun$3.2 million tiuck chocked . try with a joint force headfull of computer, telephone, qu~ers 'devo!ed specifically TV and other communica- to Its defense IS Washmgton, · iions to enable Jackman or A ceremony Wednesday others to travel to the scene will mark the official activaof a11 emergency and remain tion . of Joint Forces in touch with the secretary _of Headquarters for the National defense as well as other agen- Capital Region, but it already Borders and Artwork cies. has been put to work several Meigs County ~air "Thank You" Ads Show appr~ciation to your fair buyer... ' ' 1 Col. 2" .. $16.40 ' 2 Col.x 5" $82.00 1 Col. x 3" .. $24.60 2 Col. .x 3" $49.20 2 Col. x 2" $32.80 ,, - • ·- - "- ·-....-·-·--··-· . Tuesday, September 21, 2004 • POMEROY - A meeting of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, has been canceled due to high water. Husbands sexual obsession takes toll on wife s health Thu~y,Sept.23 DEAR ABBY: I have been others. Either way, you and TUPPERS PLAINS married for 1,3 years. During the girls will be safer away VFW post 9053 wil meet at 7 that time, my husband, from him . . p.m. at the hall in Tuppers · "Newton," has had several DEAR ABBY: Do you think Plains. affairs, but I forgave .him and it is possible to lead a 'happy. we managed to patch things fulfilled life if you never fall Dear . up . . in love with someone and Abby Around 1995, I noticed a have a lasting relationship'' I change · in Newton's sexual have a good job. own my own · Tuesday, Sept. 21 behavior. Porno magazines home, have many wonderful POMEROY - The Meigs began arriving and charges friends, and I know I should County Health Department showed up on our-credit card not feel empty because I don't . will offer evening clinic for sexual sites on the me anymore. My world have a relationship - but I hours from 4 to 7 p.m. for Internet. I thougljt about leav- revolved around him . I love do. -LONELY IN TEXAS immuniZations, blood pires- ing, but by then •We had two him, but I know J am no DEAR LONELY: Of course sure checks, WIC and prena- daughters. longer IN love with him. it 's possible . But no.t if the I recentlY. went to visit my tal services, head lice Abby, I came from a broken person ' is preoccupied with scxreenings, and to answer parents in another. state for a home. I never wanted that for what he or she "mighr" be weekend. It was the first time my children. Newt'on knows missing. What comes to mind health related questions. since our marriage that I went this,, and I think he uses it to are people who dedicate their . alone. W~ile I was gone, advantage. I am only here lives to animals, various caus.Newton bought some kind of his because of our children and es, and those who enter relisexual-enhancer ·vitamins for because I'm not sure I have gious orders. women. We've always had an the confidence Thursday, Sept. 23 to stan over. Sinc:e you would like to active sex life, and I didn't - TIRED OF PLAYING have a relationship. it' s time POMEROY - The caring think I needed enhancers. · and sharing support group One morning I drove our THE FOOL IN COLORADO to expand your circle of . DEAR TIRED: For the sake friends and activities an9 go will meet at 1 p.m at the girls to school, and when I Meigs Senior Center. Topic returned home to do the of your health and sanity, it' s online to see if you can find Tuesday, Sept. 21 will be "Caregivers Stress breakfast dishes, I found time to separate and get some someone co mpatible . But MIDDLEPORT and the Holidays." "stuff" floating in the coffee counseling. The coffee in your please bear in mind that there pot. I confronted Newton. At house isn't the only thing are worse th ings than being first he denied it, but eventual- that's toxic . The alternative to alone. and one of them is finding the confidence to start being married 10 the wrong ly he admitted that he had over appears to be hiring a r · crushed two of the vitamins food taster. pe son. Identity theft is when Dear Abby is written by your Personal Identification and put them in the coffee It's a toss-up whether your , Abigail Van Buren, also someone takes your personal Number (PIN) that could be after conveniently getting husband is so hooked on known as Jeanne Phillips, information· without your easily' guessed. Avoid birth himself a cup first. pornography that he is out of and . was founded by her . consent and uses it to commit I have lost 17 pounds since touch dates, Social Security numwith reality - and theft or fraud. Credit card, bers, phone numbers, consec- then without trying. My doc- therefore expects you to per- mother, Pauline Phillips. bank account and Social utive numbers, license plate tor can find nothing wrong form with the abandon of a .Write Dear Abby at .Security numbers may be Becky numbers, etc. Memorize with me. I now wonder what porn star_ or whether he is www.DearAbby.com or P.O. .used to op~n new accounts in your PIN and passwords. Do Newton will do next. but hon- totally witl]out empathy for Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA Baer ·your name. Items may be nqt have them on your per- estly, nothing would surprise 90069. purchased op .these new son. Cover your hand when accounts, then you have to using your PIN at an ATM or pay the bill. Even though this· when using your phone card fraud is against the law, it is Someone may have stole!). . at public telephones. happening at an alarming your bills or cards and If you have a garage .door Iate. The Federal Trade changed the addresses . .They opener, don't carry house Congratulations to Private First Class Commission has developed keys. If they are . lost or Michael Girolami Davis,· September , may be using your credit stolen, thieves could enter graduate of the United States Marine. some recommendations to accounts. · prevent you from becoming a Never give personal, bank- your home and steal personal Corp, Platoon 1072, 1st Battalion, B victim of identity theft ing or credit information over information as well as pas- Company. He is home ,after completing Don't give out personal the phone unless you initiated sessions. Similarly, keep car 13 week;s of training in Paris Island, information to anyone until the conversation. Scam doors locked when parked S.C., which he was meritously promotyou know how it will be artists may pretend to be gov- outside. · Thieves could use ed to Private First Class and also grad:used. Find out if the data will ernment officials or bank the garage door opener to get uated. as a squad .leader. ·'be given to others. Ask to be administrators in order to into the house. Davis will be going to Camp Geiger taken · off direct marketing "confirm" your Social Check your credit repo~ for three weeks for Marine combat lists. Security number or account · once ·a year with' each of the Only carry in your wallet numbers. three credit-reporting agen- training. Afterwards, he will be travel- · and use one or two· credit Protect items with personal cies (Trans Union, ·Experian ing to Pennsacola, Fla. where he will be cards. Cancel all remaining . information 'from identity and Equifax). Catch and cor- specializing in aviation electronic train,cards. Even though you may thieves. Shred all old bank rect problems or fraud before mg. ·not use these extra credit papers, credit card receipts they destroy your credit ratDavis is a 2004 graduate of GAHS cards, the ·account numbers and any other statements that ing and personal finances. ,. and is the son of Steve and Peg Davis. are still in your credit report. may have confidential of Gallipolis. He is the grandson of 'This information can be used account numbers on them. If identity theft occurs, file Guido Girolami of Pomeroy and Steve by others for fraudulent pur- Never throw ATM or credit a police report immediately. Davis of Marysville. PFC Michael Davis . poses. . receipts into a public trash Send copies of the police • Beware of mail. thieves . . can. . report to your bank, credit :Remove your mail from your Have a list of all your cred- card and insurance compa- · )nailbox as soon as possible. it cards, account numbers and nies. Keep copies of all Mail outgoing letters at the customer service department police records· for future ref- · ·post office or at postal collec- phon~ · nu'mbers so creditors erence. Cancel all a,ccounts :tion boxes. Know when bank can be contacted if cards are · and open new ones with a :and credit card statements are lost or stolen. Do not keep new number. Notify the three :due. If you don't r~ceive this information in your bill- credit-reporting agencies in ·your bills when you should, fold . writing about lost or stolen Do not use a number for credit cards. :notify your lenders. Clubs and organizations Other events Support Groups TIME OUT FOR TIPS Davis returns home . SCHEDULE OF EVENTS ' . Thank You · 2 Col. x 4" $65.60 Tuesday, Sept. 21 . CHESHIRE - The Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency Board of Directors will meet at 5 p.m. in the Cheshire office. · . , RUTLAND Rutland _Yillage Council will meet' in -the Council room at the -Rutland Civil .Center. Meetings have been changed to the third Tuesday of each month. Thursday, Sept. 23 . POMEROY - A meeting for the presentation and discus·sian of the OhJo Health Care act to initiate a petition campaign will be held at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library. Presented by Southeastern Ohio SPAN. with Bob Smiddie . 698-3415, and Linda Dye, 698-6050, as the presenters. Brooks-Grant Camp Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War and the Maj. Daniel McCook Circle Ladies of the G.A.R. will sponsor a Civil war presentation at 7:30 p.m. at the Riverbend Arts Council in Middleport. Gregg Pittenger of Columbus will speak and give a slide presentation on Andrew's Raid of the Civil War, hl!tter known as the Great Locomotive Chase which occurred in Georgia and resulted in the first Congressional Medal . of Honor to be given to a Jackson Courity, Ohio soldier. The meeting is open to .the public. CHESTER Chester Coiuncil 323, Daughters of America, 7 p.m. at the hall. Silent auction will be held along with practice for inspection. · MIDDLEPORT - A special meeting of the Middleport Lodge 363 F & AM for work in the Master Mason degree will take place at 7:30 p.m. All Masons are invited. Refreshments to follow meeting. BY THE BEND PageA3 Extension educator offers flood cleanup tips : BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH • HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM : POMEROY - After a :flood suCh as Meigs County · is having now, Becky Baer, :Meigs County Extension ;Educator, advises beginning ;the cleaning up. process as ;soon as possible. . . "First remove noticeable dirt, then tackle the bacteria that's not noticeable," said :Baer. "Mildew grows on wet :surfaces - clothes, furni:ture, walls, etc. and can be :very hard to manage if not :taken care of promptly." She recommended a disin.fecting solution of 314 cup of ;liquid bleach (5.25% sodium ·hypochlorite) and one gallon :of water to protect and disin' :feet surfaces. The' solution :should be changed as it 'becomes cloudy; otherwise, .it will not b~ effective, she :said, suggesting that keeping ;the surfaces dry minimize :mold and mildew growth, ·and · direct sunlight can help ·:sanitize because of the ultraviolet rays. The importance.of wearing :rubber gloves and boots :when cleaning up debris was :emphasized by Baer, who :also suggested protective clothing on ·arrt\$ and legs to prevent the spread of microorganisms that can :cause disease. : She said a disinfecting :solution should be used to Thursday, September 23"' 6:00p.m. oPening Ceremony bj Pomeroy American Legion 6:30p.m. Fire Trm.:k Par.:~de 7:00p.m. 9:00p.m ....... Ted & Lisa· Sponsored by Budweiser ~:t; September 23rd, 24th and 25th ' clean and disinfect surfaces , fecting solution, rinsed and · such as walls, floor, counters, then dried before using, Baer Friday, September 24th glass, dishes and plastic. First said. l :00 p.m .. I :30 p.m· Meigs High School Band '& Flag Corp. - Spon~orcd by Budweiser loose dif! should be removed Other suggestions were as 3:00p.m. Stemwheel .Roat Cruise . ' and then the area should be follows: Use a disinfectant on 5:00p.m Stein wheel Boat Cruise washed. with the solution, dishes then wash them, 6:00p.m . 7:30p.m. Paul Doeffinger · Sponsored by Budwei~e r all?wing it to remain on the . throw ~ut all soft plastic and 7:00 p.m. Sternwheel Boat Cruise . obJ~Ct for two mtnut~s before permeable items like cutting 8:00p.m.· 9:00 p.m., ..... Blitzkrieg- Sponsore.d ~~Budweiser 9:00p.m. Stemwheet·Boat Cruise · . board, baby bottles and nnsmg tt off. 9:30 p.m .. t I:00 p.m-.... ''ELVIS" Impersonator Dwight Ice nhower- Sponsored by Farmers Bank . & Sa\'ings' Company As for upholstered furni- , stuffed animals and be sure . ture, carpeting, and mattress- toys are disinfected before ·' Saturday, September 25th es, Baer suggested calhng m giving them to children. J0:00 a.m Parade 11:00 a.m .. 1:00 p.m..... Line :Throwing Contest (sign-up ~gins at I 1 :oo a.m.)· Spon ~ored by Indiana Michigan Power Canned goods that . may a professional because water 1.1 :00 a.m.· 4:00 p.m..... Chi li Cookoff · Winners announced at 4:00p.m.·· Spnnsorcd hy VFW of Mn sonWV from fl?<Jds can ~amage and have been contaminated by 12:00 p.m.. 4:00 p.m..... Myron Duffield ·~ K i ng of the Calliope" (Calliu~ pla)·ing 15 to 20 minutes on lhe hour) · .contammate the InSides .. It flood . waters should be Sponsored by Budwei!ler . may not be worth_ salvagmg thrown out, said Baer, who . 12:00 p.m. -12:30 p.m .... Mark Wood Fun Sho"' ·Comedy Magic Show · Sponsored by Bud weiser 12: 15 p.m.- 12:45 p.m... Rock N Counlry C!oggers ·· Sponsored hy Budw~i s er up~olstered .furniture, but reminded everyone that there 12:30 p.m.·. 2:30 p.m,.... Mark WoOd Fun Show · Strollins throughout the crowd with balloon sculpturi ng and rope solid wood Items prob~bly is no way of knowing if food spinning Cilll be cleaned and repaired, . is-. safe after it has been I :00 p.m. · Stemwheel Beat Cruise d flood t 0 the although veneered p1eces 1:00 p.m.. 2:00 p.m ....... High Country · Sponsored by Budweiser may warp and become use- expose. 1o wa er s . 2:30 p.m.. 3-30 p.m.......Warner Road - Spon!iored by Budweiser less, she aid. · safe thmg to do IS throw 11 3:00 p.m. Stemwheel Boat Cruis~ 4:00p.m. - 5:00 p.m ....... Joey Wilcox.on - Sponsored by Budweiser , Special attention needs to out. . . . 4:00p.m. Rubber Ducky Derby · Sponsored by. Pomeroy Merchants As~.n . be given to . appliances that Dnnkmg water can ~- pu~­ S:OO p.m. Stemwheel Boat Cruise . were submerged in the flood. fied t~o ways, by boii~ng It 5:30 p.m. Captain's ·Dinner · Eagles Club- Sponsored by Meigs E<tgb ~ 17 1 They must be cleaned and or addmg bleach. S~e sm~ ~he S:30 p.m.- 6:30 p.m....... Withoul Papers· Sponsored by Budweiser dried and checked by an elec- preferred method IS b~thng 6:45p.m.- 7:30 p.m ...... ;Men's Sexy Leg Contest trician. to.see if they are still the . wate~ three_to five mi,n~te 7:30p.m,· 8:30 p.m...... .Mudfork Blues Band· Sponsored hy Budwei~e r 8:00p.m. -10:00 p.m.... .. Stemwheel Boat Fireworks Crui!-.e useable said the Extension sat a rolling boil, then cooling 9:00p.m. Fireworks - Sponsored by Pomeroy Ri\•er.fcst Committee educati~n. ·, it before drinking. She rec9:00p.m. -10:30 p.m. Barfly · Sponsored bY lludweiser Baerrecommended putting oil'! mended ,pouring the Thursday. Friday & Saturday Events; a cup of liquid bleach into the botle~ water from one clean Luncheon and Crafts at the Trinity Church. various raffles sponsored hy the Riverfest Commillee with drawings to be toilet bowl and brushing it c_ontamer to another sev~ral held Saturday Cvening thoroughly, · then allowing it limes t? a~d oxygen which to stand for 10 minutes helps give It a natural taste. Saturday Events; before flushing. "That should If liquid bleach is used it BicydeJTricycle decdrati ng contest immediately following the parade sponsored py the Meig.11 C'nunt y Tourism Meigs in Motion SK Fun Walk. Pomeroy Walking Path . Regislmtion at 10.00 a.m. on Parking L01 at end of walk path . First kill germs from sewage back- should be 5.25 percent ·sodi100 participants will receive a free T -Shirt,Any ·questions contact Andrew Brumfield. Meigs County Health Dcpanmcnt up." urn hyochlonite whic~ has no (740) 992 -6626 ' ' ' As for exterior surfaces, scent or colorsafe mgrediPomeroy Library- West Main Street, Pomeroy. 11:00 u.m. 10 I:00 p.m., Bounce. Hou~ . Slide Character Artist and F,ree outdoor furniture, and play ents. Four drops of bleach Balloons: Also, free refreShments of lemonade and popcorn frnln l0:00a .m. 10 2.00 p.m. equipment which has been should be added.to each quart ALL EVENTS TO TAKE PLACE ON THE POMEROY PARKING LOT AND contaminated with flood of water, and It should be AMPHITHEATER UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED water, they . need to be mixed well,' and let set a halfSCHEDULE IS.SUBJECT TO CHANCE cleaned with a· forceful water hour. There will still be a spray, treated with a disin:· slight bleach odor, she said . · �Pagei\4. OPINION The Daily Sentinel '• The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make tiO law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, ar of the press; or the riglzt of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Governmmt for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READ.E R' S VIEW Rich The kind ifpeople tha( we need Dear Editor: We need more of the hard working type of millionaires not the trial lawyer kind. We need people that can make a better ·. way of life for all of us. For example. Rockefeller made mil, lions by lowering the price of la1i1p oil from $1.00 per gallon to I I cents per gallon so our forefathers could afford it. Ford . made automobiles that the common people could afford. Thomas . . Edison improved our way of life with the . electric .. light bulb, motion pictures, the p,honograpn ·and many more useful inventions. . Millionaires like Bill Gates of Microsoft provide' jobs that. are productive not like most government jobs which are very · inefficient. A rich man can hire people and pay them. A poor man can criticize and stay poor if he doesn't want to work his . way out of it. You cannot spend yourself to prosperity. Yours tmly, · G.R. "Bob" Thompson Tuesday, September 21, 2004 Democrat John Kerry is far ahead of President Bush on the urgent issue of genocide in the Sudan. But the world's failure: to stop the slaughter also illustrates the fundamental weakness in K e rry 's ~le approach to foreign policy. The Bush administration, led by Secretary of State Colin Powell, is doing just what Kerry always advises in a foreign crisis: Go to the United Nations, get it to inspect the situation, sponsor a reso lution, work for an international consensus and hope that action ensues. Th ~ result is that nothing is happening to stop the Sudanese government and the savage Janjaweed .militias it sponsors from systematically butchering and dispossessing the black Muslim people of the Darfur region . In a report to Congress after a trip to the region in June, Rep. Frank Wolf. RVa., and Sen. · Sam Brownback, R-Kan .. wrote, ··Ruthless. brutal.killers, the Janja\\leed have instigated a . reign of' terror on Darfur, a region the size of Texas, for more than a year. "They kill men. They rape women. They torch villages. They dump human corpses and animal carcasses in well s · to contaminate the water. The.ir mandate is essentially doing whatever necessary to force the black African Muslims from their land to neve·r return." Newspapers and human rights groups have exhaustively verified the facis and the complicity of the Arab Sudanese government. At least 30,000 people have bee11 killed so far and I mil. lion displaced. The death toll could reach I million by Morton . Kondarcke next year. It's the world's most urgent humanitarian crisis, but the United Nations is doing, at best, a slow wa)k toWard a U.S.-sponsored resolution using the word "genocide." China might even veto if it's too tough. France has troops . and fighter planes standing by in neighboring Chad. In a heartbeat, it could impose a no-fly zone over Darfur and stop the Sudanese from using old Soviet-made planes and helicopter gunships to bomb arid strafe Muslim villages to soften them up for Janjaweed pillage. But Frmice won't act unless there is a U.N. mandate to do so, if then. France declines to accept that "genocide" is in progress. ~nd even its humanitarian ·aid to Darfur has been pidclling -- $20 million VS. the United States' $230 million. Kerry has been talking about the Darfur crisis at least since April. He has used the word "genocide" for months and has repeatedly called for "immediate action" to stop it. Most recently, at · the . National Baptist Convention last Thursday, he said, "If I were president, I would act now. As I've said for months, I would not stand idly by. We simply cannot accept another Rwanda," referring to the killing of I million mainly Tutsi tribesmen in I'owell offered little hope of 1994 that no one did any- ending it. 'No new action is dictated by this determinathing to stop. Kerry added that "the tion,' he told the Senate hearUnited States should ensllfe ing. The administration will immediate deployment of an continue to press other couneffective international force tries to pres s the United to disarm militia, protect Natio~·s to press Sudan's civilians and facilitate the government ." But, the Post continued. delivery of humanitarian assistance in Darfur. The "the uncertainty of this stratSudanese government has egy was immediately apparthus far rejected such force. ent ... Bru shing aside the France · and · The United · States should evidence, Lead the United Nations to Germany declined to call the, impose tough sanctions now killings genocide. Paki stan and· make it plain, we will ... warned of the danger in engagement not accept Khartoum contin- terminating uing to block its deploy- with Sudan. China. the leading forei gn investor i.n .· ment." Kerry's campaign Web site Sudan' s burgeoning oil contains 15 statements he's tields, S<Jid it might veto a made on Darfur. The White tough security council reso: House Web site contains not · lution." It's worth noting that. despite one reference to the cri sis. Bush\ campaign Web site all the evidence of Khartoum's links to two Bush statement& involvement in the Darfur in July and August calling atrocities-- and other atrocities upon the Sudanese govern- ,agains1 Christians and tmimists ment to "stop the violence of in other regions of the country the Janjaweed militias ." · -- the United Nations has not which that government is even seen fit to expel Sudan . from the U.N. Human Rights assisting. If Bush has not spoken out Council. Would Kerry unilaterally much, Powell has acted -- in a systematic, multilateral send troops or planes to stop fashion, which is just what the Darfur genocide if the Kerry always calls for to United Nations doesn't act? solve the crises of the world. It could; the United States Powell visited the region has equipment not far off in l:limself and demanded !,hat Djibouti on the Red Sea. If S11dan stop the violence -- to Kerry thinks that Darfur .is a no effect. He then sent an Rwanda in the making, he . inspection team to make an should be willins to threaten exhaustive documentation of such action. So should Bush. . The larger lesson of atrocities. Darfur is that the United Last week, before the Senate Foreign Relations Nations· and France can't be Committee, Powell formally relied upon to do the right accused the Sudanese gov- thing in this world. Bush ernment of violating the understands that. Kerry U.N. Genocide Convention. doesn't. (Morton Kondracke is But as The Washington Post put it in an editorial, executive editor of Roll Call. "Having spoken the truth the newspaper of Capitol about SudaQ's barbarity, Hill.) The millions who will never vote GOT ALAPTOP, BLACKBERR~ iPOD~ CELL PHONE... WHAT DO 'fOU NEED PAPER ~PENCIL FOR? • E 0 u ~ g E 0 STAWf.R. u ..' •~ , © 2004 by NEA. Inc. - The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correctlo~~; . 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'114.40 Dally ......•.....•..•••50' Senior Citizen rates One month ........... .'8.70 One year ......•••• , ..'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to the Point Pleasant R~ister. No sut>eoriplion by mail permitted in areas where' home carrier service is available. Maii ·Subscrlptlon lnalcle Meigs County 13 Weeks ...... : .... : .'30.15 26 Weeks ... . ......... '60.00 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . '118.80 Rate• O~tslde Melga County 13 Weeks .............'50.05 26 Weeks ............' 100.10 52 Weeks .......... ; .'200.20 doctor who performs partial- annually; and, he added,. "in · Last month, former . Pro-Choice birth abortions if he "had the vast majority of cases" NAR AL any caring concern. for the on "a healthy mother with a America president Kate fetus whose head you were healthy fetus that is 20 ·Michel man told National crushing." The answer was weeks or more along." Public Radio she resigned "no." But, those numbers are from her position to devote Nat her consideral!le energy to Hentoff Casey, citing testimony obviously a very small pro, the election. "It's the most . from a fetal neurobiology portion of the number of important presidential elecexpert that the fetus experi- abortions since 1973. Using tion of my lifetime," · she · ences extreme aild'excruciat- · the figures of the Alan said, "and I want to bring to tio~ . The Senate adopted the ing pain during partial-birth · Guttmacher Institute (affiliwith Planned bear everything . I've ever measure 61-38. · abortion, asked another doc- ated ' done in my life to helping Polls show that about 80 tor who does these late-term Parenthood) through the John Kerry become the next percent of the public agrees abortions, "Do you tell the year ~000, the National with the "Laci and Conner's" mother the fetus will feel Right to Life Committee president." estimates "I ,3 12,990 abor- · It's easy to see why she law (named after the preg- pain?" supports Kerry so strongly. nant mother and unborn son "I never talked to a fetus," tions for 200 1-03; and factoring in a possible 3 percent In a July 22 interview with allegedly murdered by bus- she said angrily. ABC News anchor Peter band Scott Peterson). And Nonetheless, .the judge undercount (that) AGI estiJennings; Kerry said: "Let 18 states have fetal homicide . ruled that the law banning par~ mates for its own figures, the me tell you very clearly that laws that designate unborn tial-birth abortion is unconsti- total number of abortions being pro-choice is not pro- children as victims through- tutional because the ban does performed in the U.S. from abortion." out the ·ex,tent of prenaial n9t include a liealth exception 1973 to 2003 equals .A consistent defender of development. as required by the Supreme 44,670,812." One can argue whether ,Roe v. Wade during .his 20 But it's Kerry's unwaver- Court in Doe v. Bolton, decidyears in the Senate, Kerry ing opposition to the Partial- ed on the same day as Roe v. those are exact figures, but clearly, many milliOI]S ' of nonetheless told Peter . Birth Abortion Ban Act that Wade (Jan. 22, 1973). Jennings that "iQ the fertiliza- especially underscores _his The exception for a unborn Americans wi II not tion process ... a human being loyalty to "pro-choice" doc- woman's health, as _very be voting this year. is first formed and created, trine. (So much for his con- broadly ruled by the Conceivably, if it's a close . and that's when life ~gins." cern about the "viability" Supreme Court in the Doe election, enough of them But doesn't abortion"kill a standard for . terminating · .decision (which struck down might have been voters ·for human being? Kerry says . life:) He voted .six times a Georgia law essentially John Kerry to decide the . that Roe v. Wade sets the against the ban on partial- . requiring three physicians to Electoral College vote. And standard for viability "as to birth abortion. (The presi- approve of an abortibn), who knows whether one or whether. or not you're per- dent signed the ban into law covers "all factors -- physi- more of the disappeared mitted to terminate a preg- in November 2003.) cal, emotional, psychologi- might have cured any On Aug. 26, 2004, New cal, familial, and the presently life-endangering nancy, and I support that." (Note the euphemism "ter- York Federal Judge Richard woman's age." According to conditions? minate.") But isn't human Conway Casey, during his this highly permissive wideBut on Jan. 24, 2004, John life a biological continu1.1m decision on the constitution- ranging standard, allowing Kerry pledged: "I will supfrom the very beginning? ality of ·the law, described t~e "brutal, barbaric am\ port only pro-choice judges Ke~ry has even .voted partial-birth abortion . as a uncivilized" procedure of .to the Supreme Court." against bills, which, if "gruesome, brutal, barbaric, partial-ban 'abortion charac- Kerry said this is not a lit: passed, would have ended and uncivilized medical pro- terizes how · this nation, · mus test. However, is this partial-birth abortion; And cedure ... the fetus's arms under our rule of law, his tribute to judicial inde- · he voted against the Unborn . and legs have been delivered describes itself as civilized. pendence? Victims of Violence Act, outside the uterus while the In the Feb. 26, 1997, New (Nat Hentoff is a nationalwhich recognizes the unborn fetus is still alive. With the York Times, Ron ly renowned authority on the child as a victim when he or fetus's head lodged in the Fitzsimmons, the executive First Amendment and the she is injured or killed in the cervix, the physician punc- director of the National Bil/ of Rights and author of cornrrilssion of a violent fed- tures the skull with scissors ' Coalition of Abortion several books, including era! crime. The law specifi- or crushes the head with for- J'roviders, disconcerted his. ''The War on the Bill of colleagues by estimating Rights and the Gathering cally exempts all forms of ceps." legal abortion from any During a heari11g before that up to 5,000 .panial-.binh Resist011ce" (Seven Stories penalty under this legisla- _,Casey's decision, he asked a abortions were performed Press, 2003 ). •. t ' ~ I www.mydailysentinel.com Stories Annabelle K. Sisson • •• ' i 1941 in Gallipolis. She is survived by her husband and three children: ·Robert (Iva) Sisson of Rutland, Carolyn (Richard) Cooley of Ft: Myers, Fla. and Linda (Richard) Bradbury of Columbus. She is also survived by six grandchildren: Annette . (James) Clark of Gallipolis; Robert (Kim) Sisson of Middleport, John (Mindy) · Sisson of Alamagorda, N.M., Melisa (Danny) Hayes of Galloway, Lori (Da11id) . Robinson of Covington, Ky. and Brian Bradbury of Columbus . Suryiving is also four grandchildren: Ashley Clark, Mariah Strausbaugh, Gloria Sisson and Madison Hayes . Annabelle K. Sisson, 79, of Cheshire passed away at her residence Sunoay, Sept. 19. She was born Sept. 20. 1924, in Cheshire Township, daughter of the late Raymond Rupe and Birda Sadler Rupe. ~he was a retired employee With the Gallia County .School s, having served as head cook at Kyger Creek High School. · She was a member of the VFW 4'464 Auxiliary, the American Legion 27 Auxiliary and the Meig s DAV 52 Auxiliary. Mrs. Sisson married Wayne Franklin Si sson on Nov. I, I She is also survived by one daughter in law: Evelyn Sisson of Gallipolis and severa! half-brothers and l)alfsisters. Funeral Servites will be held· at I p.ni. Thursday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wether.holt Chapel in Gallipolis. with Rev. Larry Lemley officiating. Internment will follow in the Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may call at the Funeral Home from 6 - 8 p.m .. Wednesday and prior to the service Thursday. Co.ndolences may be sent on the Web at www.timeformemory.com/mm or emailed , at mccoymoore@charter.net. Deaths Charles Richard Crow from 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 25. A private service will follow. who died Sept. 18, 2004 at Overbrook Center, will be held from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday (today) at the Fisher Funeral Home 111 POMEROY -Calling hour ~ for Charles Richard Middleport. Funeral services Crow, 83, of Syracuse who will be held · at 11 . a.m. MIDDLEPORT died Friday, Sept.' 17 , 2004 Wednesday at the will be held at the Fisher . Visiting hours for Clarice M. Middlepo~t Church of Funeral Home, Pomeroy, Erwin, 87, of Middleport' Christ. Clarice M. Erwin O'Bieness Memorial Hospital breaks ground for new medical clinic · STAFF REPORT ' NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 'ATHENS O'Bieness Memorial Hospital broke ground last week for new one- story 1nedical dinic to be . constructed in Albany. In 200 I, the hospital purchased nine acres uf land off of Blizzard Drive to assist Dr. Wayne Miles in establi shing a fari)iily m edicin~ clinic in the Albany area. Myles' practice J,as set up in a temporary facility on a portion . of the property. The clinic will . be built on a section of this land. "I acknowledge and express appreciation for the help of O' Bieness," said Myles. "I'm looking forward to the new building and serving more patients in a bigger and better building." Earlier this year, Panich and Noel Architects in Athens were chosen to design · Phase IVofO'Bieness' $23.5 million expansion project the construction of a new medical clinic in Albany. The clinic in Albany will cost just under $1 million and will accommodate the needs of the growing community. It will have approximately •.· I 0,000 square feet of space and will house the practice of · Dr. Myles and family nurse practitioner 'April Wells, as well as a small radiography and laboratory service. Additional clinical space for specialty care has been incorporated into the plans to be a from Page A1 O'Bieness Memorial Hospital president Rick Castrop, left. and Dr. Wayne Myles hold the rendering of the new medical clinic to be constructed in Albany. O'Bleness broke ground for the new clinic last week. Completion of the new cli nic is expected by early 2005'. completed in the future. vided valuable inptlt to the · ''The construction of this . final plans for the new facilimedical clinic in Albany is ty on our hmd ." exciting for all : It is just Completion of the medical another piece of the package clinic ls expected by early that O'Bleness is delighted to 2005 and will be managed for provide ," said Fred Weber II, O'Bieness by Healthplex . chairman of the hospital's Albany Mayor Gary board of directors. Warner said the new medical In 2002, the hospital spon- · clinic is "an asset for the area sored a telephone survey that and area residents. It will generated . valid survey responses from 350 Albany- help out with better health area households · about the care services." Contractors who will be needs and preferences for working on this project health care services in Albany, and the surrounding include ge neral contractor BrenMar Construction; elecarea. "The survey results helped trical contractor Claypool· us make important decisions Electric; HVAC contractor about the expansion of health Twin Oaks Refrigeration; care. services in Albany," said plumbing contractor A.J. O'Bieness president Rick Stockmeister, Inc.; and sprinCastrop. "The information kler contractor Certified gathered from the survey pro- Mechanical Co. Parish has cleaning supply giveaway POMEROY - Cleaning supplies . are being given away at the Mulberry Community Center in Pomeroy to anyone who needs them. Keith Rader, director of the Meigs Cooperative Parish, said that buckets, mops, some shovels m1d rakes, along with bleach and other deaning materials are available. They can be picked up at the Center from 9 a.m. t,o 3 p.m. any d11y this week. Center personnel will also · be taking ·applications for Meigs County Disaster Relief • through the· Parish. Need is the basis for disaster ·awards, Rader said . Contributions to the Relief Fund can be made through the Farmers Bank and the Racine Home National Bank · and .will be awarded through ·a Meigs Cooperative Parish screening process. : In the I997 flood $32,000 was contributed to the fund and given to fill unmet needs of Meigs Countians, such as replacing driveways and bridges, fixing floors , and making structural repairs. · Bloodmobile coming to Eastern High EAST MEIGS - The American · Red Cross bloodmobile will be at Eastern local High School, 38900 S!lite Route, near Tuppers Plains from 9:30 a.m. to I :30 p.m. According to a rt:lease from the Red Cross, flooding caused by remnants of Hurricane I van has forced the cancellation of dozens of American Red Cress bloodmobiles, resulting in the loss of thousands of potential blood donations, including 345 units in the I 00-county Greater Alleghenies Regicm which serves this area. Many of the bloodmobiles were forced to. close down early on Sept. 17 and many scheduled over the weekend were canceled or reduced due to flooding in the areas where the collections were scheduled. Thomas Angle of the Red Cross office called tor a strong turnout from eyeryone who can donate blood so that blood will be readily available whenever and wherever it is needed for patients. · . VISIT US' AT: WWW.MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Subscribe today • 992-2155 , ; . .. The Daily Sentinel • Page As tom of Darwin Hill at the junction of St. Rt. 681 and U.S. Rt. 33. Each site confro~ Page A1 tained a set of two signs declaring the road closed, The Shaws then spent the .one of which is required to sit remainder of their evening 300 to 500 feet from the edge screaming at cars to turn of the water. . aro.und. Along with the An official from the screaming they flipped their ODOT office in Athens porch light s off and · on to County said that U.S. Rt. 33 alert motorists of the danger South was declared closed at after dark . Mrs . Shaw esti, the Richland Avenue juncmated that they turned tion, although no specific around 25 cars. time for .closure was given. Mrs. Shaw also repeatedly Despite efforts of the called the Meigs Highway. Shaws and ODOT high water Patrol Post, The Athens postings and road closing~ , at Highway Patrol Post, The 10:30 p.m . yet another vehiMeigs · County Sheriff's cle attempted to traverse the Department, and the Athens treacherous road. Sheriff Department to get the From a di stance the Shaws road closed . She felt no one watched as a set of headlights was lisJening to her plea as became submerged under the drivers - continued to thwart water before bobbing up and death by attempting to cross down, then sideways before through the water. She also becoming beached tjpon an claimed there was only a high intersection. water sign as opposed to a Tn the blackness, the road closed barricade near Shaws heard but ;vere unable the Athens County line. to witness who was screamAccording to Brett Jones, ing , "He\p me. Help me. I'm County Manager for ODOT stuck.'' in Meigs County, high water Mr. Shaw sprang into ·signs go up when water is action once more and turned over the road, and when a on every shop light in his road is declared unsafe it is utility building. He also closed. · began waving his flashlight Jones said high water signs to assure .the motorist to stay were · posted early Friday cal'_ll. Mrs. Shaw called the along that stretoh of U.S. 33 Me1gs H1ghway Patrol and at Burlingham before it was mformed· them they were declared closed at 10:41 a.m. now deahng With a water reslater that morning. ODOT cue. . . . After awhtle. the motonst keeps a radio log of each closing as reported by the dri- · stopped screammg and 111 the vers on the scene. dark of night the Shaws were Jones explained that there territled he had drowned. To were postings declaring U.S. the1r surpnse,the young man 33 closed near Burlingham had waded 111 chest deep one towards the north nea; water to the safety of higher the Athens County Line, and ground. The rush of water one to the south near the bot- had taken away h1s shoes and soaked him to the bone. Flood Local Briefs ,. •• 2004· Obituaries baifur genodde shows UN isn't reliable in ,crisis _Moderately Confused 'fOU'VE Tuesday, September 21, And that was the consensus of many merchants who found strangers ready to lend a hand during a harried time. The cleanup begins today and that same feeling of kindred fellowship will be seen The Shaws provided hot chocolate and a wool blanket to the young man from Finley who had been vi siting his girlfriend in Racine . . When the re scue crew arrived, Mr. Shaw escorted the young man from his house through the knee deep water and the EMS workers. The stranded vehicle would also be towt<>l the next day. The last harrowing incident happened around 12 a.m. Saturday morningwhen a car attempted to cross the high water, lost traction and was .carried into a guard rail on the bridge near Bear Wallow Ridge Road where the vehicle became lodged. Mr. Shaw measured the drop off from the · bridge at nine feet. According to Mrs. Shaw the driver then climbed out onto the roof of his car and was rescued by a trucker who was driving through in a large Semi . This ' vehicle would also be towed later Saturday. All of these rescues, confusion and general worry could have been avoided if the dri. vers would have heeded the road signs and turned around. Jones from ODOT explained about some drivers that · unfortunately, "they're not going to turn around for a sign., · The Shaws finally went to bed at around 3 a.m. Saturday morning after a · long night of close calls and warning motorists. Mrs. Shaw explained that she afid her hu sband couldn't sit back and do nothing. and lu ckily for the stranded drivers at the bot·tom of their driveway, they didn't. as everyone works together ers and even some sightseers to get the town back into were invited to get something business. to eat. Sunday Sharon Knight and Monday Joan Wolfe, manfriends had planned a barbe-· age,r of People's Bank at the cue for supporters of !'he · .comer of Court and Second, Pomeroy 'Blues and Jazz put a sign out on the sidewalk Society. Few were able to inviting everyone on the make it into town so the grill . street to come into the bank and picnic table of good for a bowl of hot bean soup ·"" things were moved out onto and cornbread. Court Street and flood workit was delicious : River from Page A1 help · for individuals with flood damage. The determin- . ing factor is the number of homes and businesses damaged, Byer said. "Tt's a numbers game," he said. "If we've got the numbers, we can get individual assistance such as grants." :Clouse cautioned that a federal declaration would not be immediate. He pointed out that President Bush on Monday was declaring a federal disaster in countie s else- Racine Councilman Duke Bentz, in the red hat, and another ·where in Ohio that were man reached Bentz' home by boat Monday. They were watched flooded by remnants of . closely by rescue workers, as they had gone out with no life Hum cane Frances two we~ks jackets or motor. (Tim Maloney/photo) ago. . Township trustees are asked to report immediately to Byer any damages to township roads and bridges. Also, anyone who would like to donate cleaning supplies may do so at . the Mulberry Community Center, where only about 25 cleaning kits remained Monday afternoon. Individuals are asked to bring bleach, disinfectant spray, buckets, brooms, mops, brushes, sponges and rubber gloves. Shelters were· open' Sunday night at both the Racine Fire Department and the Church of Christ in Reedsville. Byer said as many as 32 people were at the Reedsville shel- Cross Grocery in Racine is no longer in business and was ter at one point . In Racine. under several feet of floodwater Monday. Th is picture was everybody found friends or taken from a boat manned by members of the Racine , relatives . to take them in .Y~Iunteer Fire Department. (Tim Maloney/ photo) Sunday night and nobody along a concrete barrier over Monday. .and Brett Jones. stayed at the s~elte r. · flood water. county director for the ·toea! In . Racine, 28 residential "You can '!. stop them from Ohio Department of units, some of which were going, but you wish they Transportation garage. aparUnents, six government wouldn't go," Jones said. declined to predict when they buildings, one ch urch and 19 . "We definitely don't want might open. . businesses were affected . anybody driving in it and State Route · 7 was sti II Mayor Scott Hill said any causing water to hit the busi - closed at Story's ~un , south Racine resident ;~ffected by nesses. We'll fine them all we . of the Hobson area. Jones the flood can complete a can." said the river needed to damage assessment report byAnybody who is going to recede another 18 inches for calling his oftlce at 949' be in the floodwater cleaning it to reopen. 2296. up today either must have Also. State Route 124 is Several Racine residents in had a current tetanus shot or closed in numerous locations the flooded area continued to should get one at the Meigs between Pomeroy and try to reach their homes County .Health Department, Reedsville . State Route 833 Monday, even as .village offi- . where the shots are free , Byer through Enterprise was still cials were asking them not to . said. under water. State Route 248 Village Marshal Curtis Jones Several roads remained in ·the Keno' area remained watched ~everal people walk closed in Meigs County on closed. ·· ~~-~~--------------------._------~------------------~------~-------------.~ �,p ageA6 ·. OHIO Receding Ohio River leaving behind _muddy mess The Daily Sentinel NewsChannel . Weather forecast Tuesday, September 21 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will rise to 69 with today's low of 50 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will be sunny to mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds from the south tuming from the southwest as the morning progresses. · Afternoon ( 1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will remain around 74 with today's high of 76 occurring around 4:00pm. Skies will be mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds from the southwest turning from the nonheast as the afternoon progresses, . Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Temperatures will stay near 65. Skies will be mostly clear with 5 MPH winds from the northeast turning from the east as the evening progresses. Overnight (1-6 a.m.) Temperatures will hold steady around 61. Skies will be mostly clear with 5 · MPH winds from the southeast turning from the southwest as the ovemight progresses. NRC says reactor head damage at Ohio power plant posed 'significant' risk ~ .. MAI:.IA RULON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Damage to the rea~:tor head of · the Davis-Besse power plant in Ohio ranks among the top five most serious nuclear plant accidents or near-acci:dents since Three Mile Island. Jhe Nuclear Regu hitory Commission said Monday. Davis-Besse, along Lake Erie in nonhwest Ohio. \vas ~lased for two years after inspectors found corrosion on the reactor in March 2002. Leaking boric acid almost had eaten through a 6-inch-thick steel cap; repairs cost $600 million. While the plant was shut down, engineers found that its undersized · sump could have become clogged with debris during an accident. which choked off the flow of water to cooling pumps, said an NRC analysis released Monday. . Federal reg\llators estimated there were six chances in a I ,000 that the .plant could have experienced a meltdown during the year before it was shut down for routine maintenance in February 2002. Normally, the risk of an accident happening at DavisHesse is about six in I00,000, NRC Spokesman Scott Burnell .said. The NRC considers the . risk "significant" when circums.tances at a plant bring the possibility of core damage within one chance in I ,000. · Richard Wilkins, a spokesman for plant operator FirstEnergy Corp., said the agency's analysis assumes that all pwnps and safety systems would fail. which is highly unlikely. Still, he said the conditions that led to the . NRC's risk estimate were unacceptable. Since the 1979 accident at Pennsylvania's Three Mile Island. only three other events at nuclear plants had. a higher of "Everyone is ·pretty much Marietta, 75 people had to be rescued by Ohio Depanment doing the same thing, te<Uing of Natunil Resources work- out carpets and hosing it ers, said Rob Glenn, down. If you go down the spokesman for the Ohio . street, you' II see a lot of piles · Emergency Management · of old carpet on the street," Agency. . he.said. The Ohio crested at 44.9 Gov. Bob Taft on Monday afternoon traveled by heli- feet Sunday afternoon 10 copter to Marietta and M;ITietta. about I 0 feet above Powhatan Point to see the flood stage, Cullums said. The river fell about 4 feet by damage. Cullums said Newpon, east Monday afternoon and was of Marietta, could only be expected to fall below flood reached by helicopter stage Tuesday morning. The river level in Marietta because of closed roads, but other towns were becoming was the eighth-highest. si nce the National' Weather Service accessible Monday. President Bush on Sunday began keeping records in the declared disasters in 15 coun- 1880s and highest since ties hit by flooding over the 1964, said Alan Rezek, a past two weeks caused by meteorologist with the in service remnants from Ivan and weather Humcane ·Frances. The dec- Charleston, W.Va. At Powhatan Point, nonh laration makes federal funding available to Belmont, of Marietta, the river crested Carroll, Columbiana, at 45.6 feet Sunday morning, ' . Guernsey, Harrison, the highest point since 1936, JeffersoQ. Monroe, Morgan, according to the National Muskingurp, Noble, Perry, Weather in Service , Pittsburgh. Stark, Trumbull, Tuscarawas and Washington 'counties. Cullums said the river rose The biggest de111and was 22 feet in 22 hours between for pumps to remove water Friday afternoon and in from businesses and cleaning Saturday afternoon supplies. Cullums said offi- Marietta. cials were concerned about Flooding also continued to drums that floated down- be a problem in Cambridge stream and lodged against where Wills Creek remained buildings because they did 5 feet above 11ood stage on know what · was inside . Monday. Health officials offered Meteorologists did not tetanus shots to residents who expect much flooding along may have gotten cuts or the western half of the river wounddrom the flooding. in Ohio. Attorney Rolf Baumganel Remnant s of Ivan gave ripped out soggy carpet and. way to a clear sky over the set up fans and dehumidifiers weekend, and forecasters Monday throughout his said there is little chance of office at one of Marietta's · rain f.or the next · several main intersections. days. ~avens' Heap to miss 2-4 weeks, Page 82 AP Top 25 Poll, Page 82 Tigers top Tribe, Page 86 Eagles soar past VIkings, Page 86 Grandstaff OCTOBJi~R 9, 2004 • 8:00p.m. OCTOBER 21, 2004 • 8:00 p.m. Much mllre than« c.unum. IN THI:: MOO[) P"Se'frs a retro 19401 mu~·icolrt'YUt: featuring the In rhe Mood singer,r and dam..•ers with rlu! seru11tionaJ String uf PMrb big bmrd on·htstra, Tht• IIUISi,· ntui armngemt:ml· mY! as uuthemic ns i1 gets!. This wa.~ a tinw all Amr.rica WiH ll!ilfnin~ mul dan<:ing 1<1 the Jtll'tW kind oftnu..sit•. fl~ure 4. ll<>ric Acid ond '""' O.idt on v.,..l t·laot:<" 12Rf0 Photo/The Cleveland Plain Dealer) This undated photo shows corrosion on the reactor lid at the Davis-Besse nuclear plant in Toledo. The leak created ·by the corrosion ranks among the top five 11'\ost serious nuclear plant events In the last decade, according to an analysis released Monday by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. probability of causing a melt· down than the corrosion at Davis-Besse, · the report said. These events were: - The 1985 breakdown of feedwater pumps necessary to cool the nuclear core at the Davis-Besse plant, a seven out of 100 chance of core damage; -The 1981 failure to close quickly three main ste;tm iso· lation valves at the Brunswick plant near Southpon, N.C., which had a nine out of 1,000 risk factor; and -The 1991 unavailabilify of a high-pressure injection pump at the Shearon Harris plant southwest of Raleigh, N.C., which had a risk rating of a lit· tie more than six out of 1,000. Two other events in the last decade have had about the same risk factor as the reactor head damage at Davis-Besse: the draining of reactor coolant at the Wolf Creek plant near Burlington •. Kan., during a 1994 maintenance outage; and the loss of offsite power at the Catawba . plant near' . Rock Hill, S.C., in 19?6. Even if Davis-Besse's core had been ·damaged, its containmcnt vessel and other safety systems would have protected the public from a radioactivity release, the NRC report said. Paul Gunter, a nuclear expert at the watchdog group Nuclear Information and Resource Se,rvice, said the analysis shows how close the plant came to a serious accident. "You don't have to be a rocket scientist to look at this and realize how fast and loose and reckless both the industry and regulator played with public safety here," Gunter said. ·· The NRC repon also. correels previous estimates that the Davis-Besse plant's rC'dctor head could have continued to operate safely for two to 13 months after it was shut down in 2002. Regulators now say the plant would have been safe to operate for two to 22 months. . g'u ilty to a misdemeanor charge of interfering with a fligh\ crew. U.S. District Coun Judge Gregory Frost also ordered $500 in fines and assessments. Printz and her husband were traveling to Detroit on May 13 when agents at a terminal' security checkpoint noticed the .38-caliber hand- gun in Printz's carry-on as it went through the X-ray machine. Authorities found' five rou11ds of ammunition in the weapon and II additional rounds in the bag. Printz told authorities she had a pennit to carry the gun: But firearm permits do not allow passengers to carry guns on planes. NOVEMBER 7, 2004 • 3:00p.m. R,iver Magic Choriisof Sweet Adelines & the Treble Makers Barbershop at its best! JANUARY 17, 2005 • 8:00p.m. 11w Dallw· Brrus comb~~ a brass qU;n.,, with afolJ Ct'"Htlplenwlll of drl.uru IUld perr:r.u· sUm. ~o: ~aJing a ~iforming t.~llil)' of arraordinarJ ronJlt. - fron~ dtiJslcal rtlllSterpi~ces w l>L~Iand, swing, Hm11fway, Holf)>M ·ood.folk m~l pdlriolit.· mu.ric. 1M per/ormanct' is much more than a com:en: it is a 1how - compkte with lighting, staging, wirt)' nanYuion and audirnu participalk:ATt. A Dtdlus Bras5 c.;Vf11.-·ert is in«ndedjor'ugt'.l j 10 J()jf Scudht'aslern Ohio ~mbraus the jim of comic ·apt!ra as Gilhl!rt &: S1,/li1·WJ ·.~ " Pirutn CJ/ Pt:l!t.om:e" muliny on the .ttagt:.l A locul prrxluctio11 promi.flts gt"latfun amJ Ji.mghter cmnpiett: with pirates, o Mujor ~nt:ral, pfraJes, beautiful tklughlt'rs, pJUJU/er; blunder. und more pira1e.1! 'nJe opem i.r full of puns c:mU · mi.~u.ru:ler.ttandings artd has bun a fmwi te ofmluical tJreatr~ fan .r since its pr~mi~r in 1879. · APRIL 23, 2005 • 8:00 l).m. APRIL 2, 2005 • 8:00 p.J~t.t JlRIL 3, 2005 • 3:00 p.mt.J · Gilbert and Sullivan Pirates oi nn""'""'"n Th~ Boychoir began in /.980 a.t an oursrowt,. of a churrh music progrDm. Its repertoire trnplta.siltJ the g~t 1\"Qrks of th~ :sac"d trodition, but also irn.·luJes .samplings from mcmy other musical styks. TM has m .·eived high honor.s regionally, IUJJiomJ/y urul BaUie Creek · Boycholr intt!matifHIOU.\1. , 2004-2005 VALLEY ARTISTS SERIES ==== ==== .::==s ==== SEASON TICKET PRICE AMOUNT Adull ................................. ,, ... S45 X. ~~ - s Senia Citizen ......................... S40 X '"' s QUldren (up to qe 16) ........... $32 x • S _ __ Fa<Uky & Soolf •...............•..... $40 x •S JtioSrudcnts ................ ,.. :......... S3x FRIENDS OF THE VALLE\' AR1'1STS SERIES Donor ..........................•.............. :......................... S50.00 - 199.00 Patron ........................•........•.............•........... SIOO.OO- $2~9. 00 Benefactor···········································-··········· $250.00 - ~99.00 l...eader$hip ............:.......................................... ~soo.oo - and over. Gala only lUT!\l.c SIOx _ z:S ., S Maddox out at least six weeks .1\.lesday, September 21 Volley bali · Coal Grove at South Gallla , Meigs at Trimble · VInton County at Eastern • Belpre at Sourhern · Ohio Valley Chrislian at Ironton St. Joe Soccer JaCkson at Gallia Academy · .Ohio Valley Chrislian at Ironton St. Joe Golf • TVC Hocking at ~iller · Wednesday, Seplember 22 Volleyball Gallia Academy, South Gallia at Eastern J'ri-Match Golf Gallia Academy at Portsmouth Clay · Roethlisberger to start for Steelers Thureday, Seplembar 23 Volleyball Jackson at Gallia Academy Aiver Valley at Rock Hill Belpre at ME!igs· · · , Ea&tern at Fed6ral Hocking , Southern at Miller Cron Country Gallia Academy, Meigs at Jackson Invitational Soccer Ohio Valley Christian at Federal Hocking ' Golf · , Gallia Academy at Chilllco~he River Valley at Wahama ' TV~ Championship (TBA) Friday, September 24 Volleyball . ' Ohio Valley Christian at Grace Soccer Ohio Valley Chrislian at Grace . Golf OVC ChampionshiP (at Cliffside) Saturday, September 25 Croll Country Gallla Academy, River Valley at lancaster Invitational Golf Riverside/Meigs Invitational at Mason, W.Va. Prep football Scores Monday'a ReauHa (W.Va.) Brooke 49, Edison Local, Ohio, 20 ParK.ersburg Catholic 42, Cameron 0 Tyler Consolidated 16, Hannibal River, Ohl6, o Madonna 42, Paden City 0 Tygarts Valley 18, Valley Wetzel 13 Chapmanville so. Tug Valley 34 · Guyan Valley 20, Hamlin 12 Hedgesville 26, Boonesboro, Md., 14 Midland Trail 25. Richwood 0 Doddridge County 21 , Wirl County 6 Ohio High School Football Scores Cleveland Browns Kellen Winslow Jr... is carted off the field with assistant trainer Marty· Lauzon after being injured tate in the fourth quarter in a game with the Dallas Cowboys in Irving. Texas, Sunday. Winslow Jr. will miss at least two months 'with ·a broken right leg, and the Browns might keep th e rookie tight end out for the rest of the season.Winslow broke his fibula, a bone in his lower leg, trying to recover an onside kick late irl Sunday's 19·12 loss at Dallas. (AP) Browns: Winsl-ow breaks leg; Cou_rtney Brown d9ne for year TOM WITHERS Punt, pass and kick competition POMEROY The . Marauder Sideliners Club will hold it third annual punt, pass and kick competition .at. Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy I p.m. Sunday, Sept. 26th. The contest is vpen to boys and girls ages 8 io 15 and is free of charge. : Contestants need only to bring a copy of their binh cenificaie to the contest. No special kicking shoes or football cleats are allowed, tennis shoes only. For more information contact Jimmer Soulsby at 992-6728 .. Drag racer dies in crash MILAN, Mich. (AP)- An Ohio man was killed when his drag · racer hit a ' wall, caught frre and flipped over several times. John Horton, 30, of Walbridge, Ohio, was pronounced dead at the scene of . Sunday night' s crash at Milan Dragway, the Monroe County. sheriff's depanment tiaid. : Horton's rear wheels locked up about 66 feet from · the finish line and his dragster spun before hitting the wall while traveling 166 mph, Detective Jeff Pauli said. · Horton's wife and father were in the stands at the time. : Horton was racing during a weekend event called the Frostbite Nationals. The track 45 miles southwest of Detroit .was closed after the accident. . Associated Press BEREA - Kellen Winslow Jr. 's hyped rookie year may be over after it barely began much like a promising season fpr the Cleveland Browns. Courtney Brown is done. too. Another serious injury ha s ended· the form·er No. I overall draft pick's 2004 season and perhaps the defensive end's career as well. Winslow broke his right leg Sunday and will miss at least two months with the injury, one of six sustained by Cleveland starters in a loss at Dallas. The roll call of other banged-up Browns includes: defensive tackle Gernrd Warren (pu lled chest ·muscle). cornerback Daylon McCutcheon (broken middle finger) , right tackle Ryan Tucker (strained quadriceps) . and left guard Paul Zukauskas (strained knee ligament). "'~ gam~ .. The injury is ye t another setback for the 33-year-old Maddox. a Broncos · firstround draft pick · in 1992 who· hadn ' t started an NFL game in 10 years until beating out former Steelers st;uter Kord ell Stewart early in th e 2002 season. Maddox went on to he chosen as the NFL Comeback Player of the Year that season. de spite mi~sing two 1!ames after a scary injury 'in .Tennessee left him temporaril y paralyzed on the fi eld . Until now. those were the onlv games he mi ssed to inj ury with Pittsburgh. > Please see Winslow, Bl Please see Maddox. Bl • Gordon apologizes for New H~mpshire· accident WELCOME, N.C. .(AP) .- Robby Gordon apologized Monday for intentionally causing an accident at New Hampshire . International Speedway that involved championship contenders Tony Stewart and Jeremy Mayfield. Gordon was angered 17 lap s inth Sunday 's race when Greg Biffle caused him to spin . After radioing to his crew that he would retaliate , he made good on the · threat by intentionally wrecking 1M..,, Ut ~upt ,_.,._ B'iffle later in the race . said. " I allowed my frustraStewart and Mayfield tion with (Bifl1e) to affect could not avoid the acci- two other teams. both of dent, and their cars were which have great shots to both severely damaged. win a championship, and Mayfield finished 35th. for that lam sorry." Stewart was 39th. and neiGordon admitted when ther will likely be able to he wrecked Bifl1e was "tryovercome thefr resuhing ing to even the score ... point deficits in the final · He also apologized for an nine races of NASCAR 's . obscene gesture he made playoff .system. after the race as reporters "First and foremost. I tried to interview him . feel terrible for Jeren1y Gordon said the · gesture Mayfield, · Tony Stewart , was directed at 'one their teams. sponsors . and reporter in particular. car owners Joe Gibbs •nd "That . too. was poor Ray Evernham , .. Gordo~ judgment and. in hindsight, I shou ld haye just walked away;" he said. "So I also apologize to any media members .and bystanders I offended . It was a bad day that just seemed to get worse and worse ... It also could ultimately cost Gord1.m his job with Richard Childress Racing. His security as driver of the No. 31 Chevrolet was already shaky, and Sunday's .actions could lead to his dismissal. Childress has refused to comment on Gordon's status. DUE TO INCLEMENT WEATHER • · THE PLEASANT VALLE\' HOSPITAL ANNUAL FALL SCR4MBLE HAS BEEN CHANGED TO·FRIDA\', SEPTEMBER 24, '2004. • GAWPOLIS,OH " It is something that we have discussed and at this rime the answer is 'No,"' Davis said. But as Cleveland was reminded by the 19-12 loss to the Cowboys .. things can change very quickly inth·e NFL. Ju st a week ago, the Browns were riding high after a surprising win over Baltimore in their season. opener, Euphoria has been repli!ced by despair. "It's a huge hit, " said Warren. who will miss at least two weeks after aggravating a strained pectoral muscle. " There's so much that he (Winslow) brings to this team ... Unfortunately, good luck isn't part of Winslow's package as the Browns have again been ravaged by injuries. Last S"eason, Cleveland ended the year with 13 players on the injured list and had 10 offen~ive players miss a total of 65 starts. This season has been e'ven worse. NASCAR Nextel CUp Point Lelde: s 19 nu-o..gh Sept. 1. Oa&e Earnhardt Jr.. 5210 2. Ku" Buscti.S21 0 .3. Jeff G<xfk>n. 5201 4. Matt I<MnseUI. 5200 5. Jimmie Johnson, 5180 6. Elfiotl Sadler, 5172 7. Mark Martin. 5139 8. Tony Stewaot, 5086 9. Ryan Newman, 507C 10. Jeremy Mayfield, 5068 11 . Jamie MciJurray. 3331 12. Kasoy tcahno, 3323 13. Kavin Hanoid<, 32118 14. Bobby Labonla. 32-4e 15. Dale Jafrett. 3182 16. Mic:tlael wannp. 29< 1 17. Rusty Walace. 2896 18. Slar1ing Matlin, 2879 19. Joll Burton. 2e64 • 20. casey Meaos. 28C3 . ,;, ~ ,..;w or Mli,HN to It;. Gntttk,.,. 1M'' 1«111 nprn#IWiliP's will l5H!PPER RIVER ROAD And then there's Brown. who tore a ligament in his left foot, ending another comeback. It could be the final setback for the talented but seemingly fragile Brown. whose determination to keep coming back from injury has inspired his teammates. · Brown has been side lined by injuries to both knees, his ankle. neck and elbow. Now it's his foot. "He's frustrated." Browns coach Butch Davis said. "He feels like he let the team down. He apologized. Nobody cares more than Courtney Brown does. He just has some hard luck." The team said Brown will' undergo surgery on Tuesday and wfll need six months to recover. The former Penn State star will be placed on injured reserve for the fourth straight year. He may soon be joined there by Winslow. Davis may choose to end Winslow's first pro season after two games by putting him on IR. PITTSBURGH ( AP) Pittsb urgh Steelers 4uarterback Tommy Maddox wil.l be out ar Ie!tst six week ; with a torn ligament. and tendon damage in hi' right elbow. an injury that at least temporarily make s ·rookie Ben Roethli sberge.r the starter. Maddox wa s injured while being hit in th.e third quarter of a 30-13 loss Sunday in Baltimore. Coach Bill Cowher initiallv thou ght Maddox might need season-e nding recon- . stru ctive elbow surgery, but team doctors said Monday that an operation is n't necessary. Maddox plans to seek a second opinion from elbow ii1jury . specialist Jame s Andrews. an orthopedic surgeon in Birmingham. Ala. Unless Andrews' diag nosis differs from those of th e team doctors , Maddox will not throw or practice for six week s but ~a uld · resum e pl ay ing·sometime in Navember. '·It' s the be st-case scenario.'' Cowher said. With Maddox expected to .miss at least five games and possibly more. the Steelers will bring in a veteran quarterba~:k to back up Roethli sberger and Brian St. Pierre. a former Boston College quarterback who has never play ed in an NFL Furthtr lnfemwion~ (·740) 245·7364 or 1-800-282-7201 Contact ~nom within your rommurUlles I[Jflud,: ladson : Hclc:n Andmolt 286--lm; Pomeroy-MidiUepon: area: Lee l...t:e 949-2454; Point Pka.wat: Terry Casto 67~."3491 ; WellstoD~ Cart Oahlbefl 384-2A98:; Gallipolis area: Saundra Koby 446:-9356 or Ju lbalcr-446-4425. Rn~ • Prep Schedule Monday'e Aeeults Grandstaff' is a duo com{Jristd tJf Wiland Utngdon Reid, th~ .rOll.!' of 11Uru1t1 cmd Don Reid of Tlw Srader Bmrhen TM music is posilive, wll.r good storie.~. arul tvnkes real emotions. Their voit~s hlendflawl~sslv, mok.ing cl unique sqund. Bl 1\Jesday, September 21, 2004 . Belpre 27, Stewart Federal Hocking 16 Beverly Ft. Frye 15, Waterford 12 Brooke (W.Va.) 49 , Richmond Edison 20 Slatersvine (W.Va .) Tyler Consolidated 16, Hannibal River 0 Woman receives probation for trying to take loaded gun on plane . ' COLUMBUS (AP) - A woman who tried to take a loaded gun and additional ammunition in her . carry-on bag onto a flight at Pon Columbus International Airpon has .been put on probation for a year. Janis Printz, 52, of suburban Powell, was sentence<! this month after pleading (All) After reaching its highest level in 40 years, the Ohio River began receding Monday tn the southeast Ohio city of Marietta, leaving inches of mud and .. muck that had to be removed with snow plows, fire hoses and brushes attached to trucks. About 400 homes and 400 businesses were damaged in Marietta. Mayor Michael Mullen said, but officials did not have un estimate of how many people remained out of their homes Monday. " We're switching gears from rescue to recovery," said Mike Cullums, spokesman for the Washington County Emergency Management .Aigency in Marietta. "It's still very intense for everybody." Mu:llen predicted that many tloo~ed downtown businesses would be co.~ered with up to fi 'inches · Ohio River ' mud onte the water goes down. Marietta sits at the con11uen~:e of the Ohio and Muskingum rivers. Water reached the top of the goal posts at the Marietta College football field that sits near a creek. and many homes and businesses had water up to 3 feet deep. No deaths or injurie s were reponed as a direct result of 11ooding. Remnants ~ of Hurricane . Ivan dumped up to 5 1/2 inches of rain in eastern Ohio and as much as I 0 inches tn southwest Pennsylvania on Friday and Saturday, creating flooding· in Ohio along the eastern half of the river. In Powhatan Point, nonh of The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Tuesday, September 21,2004 Gallia...- ..446-6000 Mason-...674-2525 Meigs..- ..992-1288 14HU-8101 1-IOD-m-5118 • 0 Lunch at noon. Shotgun start at 1 p.m. Teams are still being accepted through advance registration. For more information please call, (304) 675-4340. Ext. 1326. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL I '· . . .. • '. ., ' �.. The Daily Sentinel Page 82 • Tuesday, September 21, 2004 , Tuesday, September 21, .2004 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\e c·L A S S I F I E D. College Football J' 1heAPTop25 M~ip Caunly, OH The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses. records through Sept 18, total poinrs based on 25 points lor a first·place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking: Record P.ts 1. Southern Cal (54) 3-0 1.6 13 2. Oklahoma (10) 3·0 1,562 3. Georgia (1) 4. Miami 5. Texas 6. West Virginia 7. Ohio St. 3-0 2-0 2-0 1,.456 1.437 1,358 1,169 1,1f7 ~-0 B. FioridaSt. 9. AubUrn 10. California 11 . Tennessee 12. Vi rginia 13.LSU 14. Ulah 15. Purdue 16. Florida 17. Fresno St. 18. Michigan 19. Minnesota 20. Wisconsin 21 . Boise St. 22. Arizona St . 23. Maryland 24. LouiSville 25 . Oklahoma St. 3.0 1-1 1,079 3-Q . 1,064 2·0 . 1,034 2-0 1,031 3-0 919 2-1 844 3·0 763 2·0 652 1·1 646 3-D 535 2-1 47:8 • 3-0 475 3-0 381 3-0 307 3-0 210 2-1 208 2-0 195 3-0 134 Pvs 1. 2 3 4 6 7 9 8 14 -10 13 12 . 5 15 18 11 19 1? 22 20 23 . ' G•Ula Count~~ OH In One Week With Us REACH .OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ONLINE PLUS YOUR AD . ....>- --/ '--·-:· To Place l\egi1)ter UCribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740} 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To 992-2157 21 24 Others receiving votes: Notre Dame 89, Memphis 78, Iowa 66, Kansas St. 46. Southern Miss. 34, Missouri 33, Virginia Tech 29, Alabama 23, Colorado 23, Boston College 19, Arkansas 9, Georgia Tech 4, ·South Carolina 4 , UCLA 1. Word Ads · Ohio Athletic Conference · Baldwin-Wallace Capital Mariet1a Mount Union Wilmington Ohio Northern Otterbein John Carroll Heidelberg Muskingum Conference Overall W L Pet. W L 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 1' 1 1 ., 1 1 1 ·1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 1.000 0 0 0 1.000 1.000 0 1.000 1 · .OQO 1 .000 1 .000 1 .000 1 .000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 .500 .500 . 0 2 .000 0 2·, .000 0 2 .ooo Ugly showing·has significant ending for Bengals: North Coast Athletic; Conference Wabash Wooster Denison Wittenberg Allegheny Earlham Kenyon Oberlin Hiram Ohio Wesleyan' JOE KAY Conference Overall W l Pet wL Pet 2 0 2 0 1 1 1 1 1.000 1.700 .500 .500 1 2 1 2 .333 .333 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 o 0 .000 0 .000 .000 .000 ·.000 0 0 0 Associated Press o ·.ooo cl .000 .100 .000 2 0 2 3 0 3 Crut Lllkes lllleralllezlate Conference Conference W L Pet .. Grand Valley Northwood Michigan Tecl1 Ferris St. Findlay 5aglnaw Valley Hillsdale Ashland Mercyhursf N. Michigan Wayne St. Indianapolis W L Pet. 4 4 3 3 2 1 1.000 1.000 1.000 .750 .750 .667 .333 2 2. 2 2 .500 .500 .250 .250 1 3 1 3 .250 .250 .000 0 3 0 4 .000 .000 4 0 1.000 3 0 3 0 1.000 1.000 3 2 2 2 .1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 3 4 Overall .750 .667 .667 .500 .000 0 0 0 1 3 , Mid-States Football Association Conference ·w L Pet. Mideast· Walsh 1 . o 1.000 Saint Francis. Ind. 1 0 1.000 Quincy. IH. 0 0 .000 Geneva 0 0 .000 Malone 0 0 .000 Taylor 0 0 .000 Urbana 0 0 .000 Ohio Dominican 0 2 .000 Midwest St. Ambrose 0 0 .000 Jrlnity lnlernal'l 0 0 .000 "McKendree 0 0 .000 . Iowa Wesleyan o o .000 Olivet Nazarene o ·o .000 Saint Frarteis, Ill. 0 0 .000 Saint Xavier · 0 0 .000 William Penn 0 0 .000 Overall WL 3 0 2 0 2 1 · 11 1 1 0 2 0 3 0 2 Pet ? 2 0 0 1 1 1.000 1.000 .500 1 2 .333 , 2 .333 1 2 333 1 '2 .333 1 3 .250 Heartland Coiderence Conference. Overall W L Pet. W L Pet. 3 0 1.000 .667 ·.667 I Mt 51. Joseph Anderson 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 2 1 ~luffton 0 0 .000 · 21 Franklin Defiance Hanover Manchester 0 .000 1 2 .333 .000 .000 .000 . 0 2 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 .000 0 3 .000 University Athletic~ COnference Overall W L Pet, WL Pet , 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 .667 Carnegie Mellon 0 0 Washinglon. Mo. 0 0 .000 .000 2 1 1 1 Case Reserve Chicago 1 1 2 2 Maddox from Page 81 ''Obviously. he is very disappointed," Cowher said. " He bas been dealt a lol of adversity in his career and life and he Is a pretty resilient guy." During his layoff, CINCINNATI - At least they won it. In the Cincinnati Bengals' long. aw·aited return to national televisian, their offense failed to reach the end zone, their defense blew a late lead and iheir special teams gave up a pivotal return. Sound familiar? There was one significant difference this time. The team known for cracking under pressure did something totally out of character. A slick drive in the. closing minutes set up a 16- 13 vtctory over the . Miami Dolphins on Sunday night that was more significant than satisfying. The Bengals go t to show eve·rybody that they've changed in a fundamental way. They've got some spine. "What we'd done throughout the day was_n.·t our best, but we were .500 .333 .333 able to rally late to win the game and that's what matters," tight end Matt Schobel said Monday. It really matters around these parts. The Bengals (1, I) get. few in vitations to appear on the NFL's center stage because they usually wind up embarrassing themselves. They hadn't played a nationally televised home game in seven years. This one won't be remembered . for much. 1\vo inexperienced quarterbacks looked . the pari . Cincinnati 's Carson Palmer and Miami's AJ. Feeley both struggled to string a few first downs togeth.er. The Bengals ' offense never got in the end zone; linebacker Brian Simmons returned an interception for Cincinnati's only touchdown. The defense played well until the closing minutes, when it eased up and gave up 10 points. Then. Palmer led his first gamewinning drive. He didn 't have to DAVID GINSBERG Associated Press OWINGS MILLS , Md. Baltimore Ravens tight end Todd Heap will miss .two to four weeks with a sprai ned right ankle, the latest in a series of injuries that has forced coach Brian Billick to dig deep in his depth chart to fill out the starting lineup. Heap, a two-time Pro Bowler, Jed the Ravens in receptions in each of the past two seasons and has a · team-high j2 catches this year. The injury occurred Sunday late in the second quarter of the Ravens' 30-13 victory . over the Pittsburgh Steelcrs. " ll's huge," Billick said Monday. "He's your No. I target, your No. I recetver." Terry Jones and Dan Wilcox will fill in at tight end Sunday against the Cincinnati Ben gals. ·'You '>just deal with 'it ," said Heap, who · hasn't missed a gaine since his rookie season in 200 I. "You have to make sure the other guys know what's going on and make sure they can step up." The Ravens are already short of pass-..:atchers ' because of injuries to wide receiver Travis Taylor (groin) and Devard Darling (thigh). Nose tackle Kelly Gregg (k nee} and offensive linemen Ethan Brooks (knee) and Mike Flynn (shoulder) will also be sidelined Sunday. "You have to look at the talent you have, what they do best, and how best to utilize them ," Billick said. "The coaches will be up late tonight and tomorrow night making sure that we ' re matching up what the game plan looks like compared to the people we have available to us." Defensive back Deion Sanders is nursing a strained hamstring, but hopes to play in the AFC against North showdown Cincinnati. 'T m feeling good. Look at me," Sanders said MQnday, sbutlling hi s feet as he walked out of the locker room without a noticeable limp. Heap was blocking downfield on a run by Chester Taylor when his right ankle was rolled over by Pittsburgh linebacker James Farrior. Heap then stumbled back Maddox will m1ss games and only. quarterback they against the Dolphins. have drafted on the first Bengals, Browns, Cowboys round since 1981. Maddox's injury changes and Patriots . Once he resumes throwing. the all that. Roethli sberger will Steelers will re-evaluate hi s start Sunday at Miami, if status for the rest of the sea- only because any ve;teran · quarterback brought in this son. Maddox was expected to week likely won't · ·have start all season so the enough time to learn the Steelers could slowly bring Steelers· system . 'T ve got to, be the leader along Roethli sberger. the now." Roetblisberger said. No. II overall Qraft pick . Browns' recent rash of and needs screws and plates. inserted to stabilize lhe injuries. "I was brought in because break that was clean of the unusual circum- througn the bone, Colello from Page 81 stances," Colello said. said. Winslow is expected to Winslow fractured his with three first-round draft make a full recovery in I 0 fibula a bone in his picks hurt already. weeks. but unle ss the . while scramlower leg It was a troubl·ing sign when Davis was accompa- bling after an onside kick in Browns are s till in lhe playnied 10 Iii s weeki y news lhe final seconds as the off hunt it wouldn · t make sense for bim , to play in a conference by head lrainer Browns tried to rally. o The first-round draft pick few meaningless ga mes and Mike Colello to discuss lhe will have surgery Tuestlay risk another setback. Winslow f do anything ·spectacular - five of of not t'etting one ' bad play snow~ his throws were low-risk passes to ball . Schobel. Palmer was 7-of-8 on the ''If you sit there and dwell on it, drive for 53 yards. ~ou're not going to make the next Shayne Graham completed the ~play," Lewis said Monday. 'That's comeback with a 39-yard field goal the underlying thing all the time. with 2 seconds left. In the past, the You've gotto move on. We don't Bengals wouldn't have been able ·want to let what happened a play to pull off such a drive. • ago cloud the next play. I think our "In the time I've been here, you guys have some resiliency." · . can definitely see a chaqge," said The defense certainly showed Schobel, in his third season. "Guys resiliency. After getting pushed were saying, 'You know what? It around by the Jets in a seasonbasn·' t been our best day, but let's opening loss, the defense Hmite\1 go win this thing.' ·the Dolphins to 25 yards rushing "That was the attitude in the hud- and kept constant pressure on die . Not a whole lot was said. Feeley. Everybody just kind of had a look Two rookies wound up starting on their face like they were going in the opener because Simmons to do what we needed to do to get · and cornerback Deltha O'Neal it done." were out with injuries. Both were Changing the team's mind-set back in the lineup against Miami. has been a priority for coach "That's the · defense that we Marvin Lewis, who watched it should have had in week one," crumble under pressure during his defensive end Justin Smith said. first season. He has ·remade the "We've got everybody back now. roster and preached the importance Hopefully we can keep it up." Ravens' He~p to miss 2-4 weeks with ankle injury 1.000 1.000 .667 .500 .500 .000 .000 .000 POUCtES: Ohio YtUey P~bllehlng ~ the right to edh, reject, or Cline.! any ad at any tlma. ErrOfl mu•t be ,..port.d on lh4l fif111 day of I Trlbun.-S.ntlMI-Reglatw will be rMpGft*l~alor no mol'tl than the coat of the 1p11ce occupied b~ the error and only lha flr1t lnMrtion. We thai! not any iON or eiCptnH thlt rwultl from lhe pubiiCIIIon or amitlion of an IC!vtrtlaement. Correction will be made In the flrat available edition. • Box .,. al-.ya oonftHntlll. • Curr1nt rlla C¥d appllea. • All r•l eatlita adv.rtltemant• ara aubjecllo the Federal Fair Houalng· Act of 19e8. • Thla I EOE atandlrda. Wa will advertising In violation of the lsw. ' Ductlptlon • Include A Prlc. • Avoid AbbNvl•tlon• · • Include Phone Nurriber And Address When Needed • Ad1 Should Run 7 D•y• by Miami Dolphins defender y<ill Poole (27) in the first quarter Sunday. .in Cincinnati. (AP) . to the line of scrimmage and lined up for another play. Boller Quarterback Kyle molioned that was going to spike the ball, and did so as Steelers linebacker Joey Porter shoved Heap backward. · U~tab)e to lift himself from the turf, Heap was helped off the field and did not return . Porter conlended thathe pushed Heap because. the tight end could have been faking an injury, but Billick and the Ravens weren't buying it. "Pro players tend to be professional, and lhere is a code of ethics among one another that you conduct yourself .a certain way," Billick said. "To be quite honest, I don't think what he .did was illegal. Bul the league needs lo look al that." Said Heap: "I don't feel I need to .talk about Joey .Porter or anything that happened. We'll save that for another time, another game." · Wilcox has three calches for 22 yards this season, and Jones has 31 catches and four touchdowns since being drafted in the fifth Asked if the Steelers (II) can be a playoff contender with a rookie quarterback, Cowher said, "We will certainly find out.'• Maddox ' s injury is the second by a Steelers quarterback this year. Charlie Batch , a former Lions starter who was Maddox's backup last season, injureq a knee during training camp and will m,iss·the season. Another factor in Davis' dec.ision on Winslow could be the return of tight end Steve Heiden, who is expected to be back at practice ' after being sidelined with a knee injury. " Hi s availability will help di c late how we approach things wilh Kellen." Davis said . Davis' use of his rookie star has become a topic of round by Balti·more in 2002 . "Terry 's been doing this for a while and he's up for the chat~ lenge," Heap said. ·"Daniel hai; shown he can' make plays. They're both good players and I'm excited that they'll get an opportunity," Jones said, "This is a great opportunity for me to get a chance to play. You never :want one o;f your teammates to go down an~ get hurt. (but) I'd love to get the opportunity to catch the bafl more.'· · That may happen. bin the Ravens usually focus on runnin~ the balL Ballimore marked the return of. left tackle Jonathan Ogden on Sunday by amassin2 · 172 yards rushing, including 132 in the decisive first half. Ogden, who missed the opener with a knee injury, is still w'orking his way back to being I 00 percent. "ft'll p'robably be another two weeks or so," he said Monday. "(t didn't feel like I was close to 100 percent Sunday, but today it does·n't feel bad. It's still sore, but sometimes you got to go with what ails you out here in this game." • .Before being burt , 20-0 and completed ' 12 of Maddox was 4 of 13 for 6 7 20 passes for . I 76 yards, yards in slightly more than two touchdowns and two a half. He was injured when interceptions~ including one defensive back Gary Baxter for a touchdown . He was chopped lhe ball out of his nearly intercepted on sever:hands early in the third al other throws, one that quarter, causing a fumble went through safety Ed that Terre II Suggs returned Reed's , hands direc1ly into 24 yards to the Steelers' 1- those of Hines Ward for a yard line. , 56-yard catch that led t(l Roethlisberger took over Roelhlisberger's 3-yard T~ with the Steelers trailing .pass to Antwaan.'Randle El;. debate in Cleveland, where Westmoreland . some fans· are wondering Davis bristled at the idea why Winslow - possibly of not having one of hi~ the team's besl offensive~. best players out there. . player - was on the field "That would be tanta• for the late kick. mount to quitting/' he said. Winslow, who. also plays "We're playing every snap on the punt.return unit, was with every guy we have to hurt while diving lo recover win the game . . You hale the ball . as his legs got injuries. It disgusts me to caught up in a pile near the Iio end that guys get huri. sideline with teammates It's a tough, physical, vio~ Barry Gardnl:r and Eric , Ien1 game." I . \ \ \ 4•I '\I I \ II '\ I " . r ANNouNCEMm!S rI ADOPTION: A loving COIJ· pie would like to adopt your newborn. Will provide a home filled With joy, happi· ness, financial security and a great education. Feel con'fident in knowing because of your brave decision your ,baby could look forward to a · bright and wonderful Mure. · Expenses paid. Call toll free 1-866-731-7825. · Barbara and Michael GIVFAWAY All Dl•playr 12 Noon 2 Buelne. . Day• Prior To Publlc•tlon sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thu ...day for Sunday• • All ads mult be.prepald* AD • start YDur_Ad• With A Keyword. lndude Complete Cincinnati Bengals receiver Chad Johnson (85) avoids a tackle fJ' Now you can have and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads D•lly ln-Col~o~mn: 1:00 p.m. Monday-flrld•Y for Jn8ertlon In Next Day~a Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. 'rl•l•v For Sunday• Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m Pet. Oear.ltirM e ·I ~y~~ I KIT & CARLYLE 10 www.comlca.com eo o~ ·1r~.,•-·ro•"•~•s•~-·..._,l lwrlght4!llc.net 5 Kittens, 1 male, 4 iemale. Es1a1e Sale, Racine Ohio. Call(740)367-5095. 103 41h Slreel. Slate Route 124. September 24-25. Free Killens to good Home 1 8AM-6PM. Furniture, appfi· black, 1 gray & brown ances, lools, collectiblf;ts, Friendly (304)675-7077 much more. Friendly kitties. Litter trained, Inside ontyt Variety of colors. Call(740)446·3697. Li:rr-~l•(J;.,i6T;.;,;,AND;., . --, r ~~~Cf!..~ r U!A lt'~A~U~..t..l RIVERSIDE I • t AUCTION ~ FOUND BARN At 7 Soulh, 5 miles t.,~--lllliliiiiiii"!""..,r below the Dam. EVERY r 10 ~where express or implies, as to the condltloil of description of the vehicle. or i1s fitness ror any use or purpose. Any oral statement or represen· tation by any rep':esentative of MCPSO, chBng!f1iil or sup-plement~ng the c_ondillon thereof, IS unauthonzOO and shall confer no right upon the Bidder or Purchaser ( iiiiF__.;.;.;____, ·11110 ~;:::::::::: YARD SAI.h GAIJ..IPOI..IS ·--iiiiliiiiiiiiiii-,.l rz a • MOVING-7 place bedroom set wtth Kingslze manress & box springs $395, will sell pieces separately. Sofa/ loveseat $115· Dinl,-.g table all wood 4'x6: trundel legs 0 110 IIDPWANm> 1 • I. Shop ClassnJ s ;~;~~:::=.H Recruit VOlunteers and accept donatiOns lor the Nation's leadirig Non-Profit organizations I Or Help recruit new members 10 join the N~l CLASSIFIED INDEX a--- nc-:t:= a-- .,.,.n.............................................. ·-J c,.......... 0185 ~FO;;ft4i·:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: · Lola 1 Aco.ge ............ - ............: .......- ...... 3110 M_..._...........................- ...................170 ··~ 11-·~-~~-_..,_ ...- ...................."·'"" ~ ... ~-" _.._ntl.~.w Mobllloblle ~ Re!fOr~ .......... - ..................~ lei._.................................._. Holl,_ fOr Sele·---··-·-·:........320 ...,.,., to '--!...-·--··----··--·--··220 ..._._ ~ 14 w~ 11117...,..,.cy..,...uro ......_.,....,_.._ • ..., lluslclllnalrurnenta ......- ............_..... _.,.570 PeiiOflrlr ........- .......- ..........-······-···""~ ..... lor Sele ...- ..................................._., •• _, Plunlblng I --..--···········-...··-......120 Proflnloo_. Boo .................- ....- ........230 -·TV I fiMIE*111 Wam.d .....:...................:.......~•• 3110 8c:hoole ln8lruetiDn 110 .....~- 6 ~-~~ beSialllo,hlghlymo!NOiod lndMdualo wl!h IICIOd communlcation-. W. o11or a lui_,. ~- anci·401K. -.- . _ , oam SpKe fOr Rent••- ••••••- ................................410 8puo • • Goods .......................- ...... - ........ 120 SUVa for Sale·-·······-·--..···············---··720 Truc:lcafOrSele ....................................- ...-. 715 I I r---..·--·..···-..................... . ...w\ Upl•POI -...... urv vFor ..............., ..... -···-······-··-·.. ···730010 W••IIIdtoBuy ...........- ..........._ ............-... Wentlld to Buy· F.-m SUppllea.......- .... - .. 120 W••llldToDo ...........................,........- ....;. 110 W••llld to Rent •• - ••• - .................................470 Ylfd8ele-G811tpolla.-..:.......................- ....072 Ylfd Ponler0yltllddte .........................074 Ylfd ! I l l Pt.-. ..,............ .......- ........ 078 a... ,_.,......,, ,__, - . 01110 s.r-. Woukf you like to be recog- ""'School! 1274: iiir:-'=-~:0---...., Co.rocil tor 11 181 170 nlzed as a prolessional 1 salesperson in one of the • country's highest paid occupatlons? High ldant CcMieg!ts ~ I • School Juniors, Sen~rs and Prior Service If so. our salespeople earn you can till vacant positions an ellcellent income and in the west Vimlnia Anny entov the benefits of working National Guard. ·• If you are with a successful and pro- belwejtn the ages of 17-35 or have prior milita:y serv ice, you won't want 'to pa~ gressi\le dealership. " you're curremobnllyll a p~fes· slonatln auto e sa"'s or ft you're seriOus abou1 a new career and ate looking for the· training and guidance .thai are euential for IOnOterm success· we'd like to tafk to you. PI ease, ·"'-" ·-· this up. For Opportunities in your area, call: 304-6755837 Royal Oak membership tor sB.Ie. great deal $700. (304)87+4169 ft~i~~iiiF-~ ..~ , ---, nANill> To Do · 51op ·'" 1or an ·nrer 1 • ..__ _ _ _ _ __.~ · Babysitting, Companion for AJOB =~ ·,.~= 1176 Career College, .lacklool'iloi.GIIIipOIII, OH 45631 or 1ax 74Q-4.46-4I2•. Pa10111ed1co & Et.rra needed. Apply at 13M Pilol, Gallpolis. . IN·THE. CLASSIFIEDs UVft'f'l pos lble on this 3 bedroom, ath, modern home. on 1 . cres. newly refinished i 001 , central air. hea pump, basemen!, convlen1 y located 1.5 miles of · ~oute 50 & only 5 minute ~om Tuppers Plains ~pproxlmately $850.0 t.nonthly payment Cal ~::; r--hris or Aobb.ie• a 740)667-3041 ,..,. 1992 Southern Elite Mobile Home 16x70, 2 bedroom. 2 bath, som~ appliances. $9.900. Call (740)949-2011. --=====STNA"S NEEDED Holzer Senior Care Center, a 70 bed IGng-term nursing facility has openings br Full· time and Part-time STNA's. H providing quality care in a triendty, home·like atmos· phere ts what you're looking tor, give us a call at (740}446-5001 Of come see us in person a1380 Colonial Dr., B<twefl, Ohio. (304)590-1321 or (304)636- reference 3812 inside. , For sale or rent" 2 bedrOom mobile · hOmes· starting at 3 bedroom brick !ront $270 per month , Call 740· Ranch. Newer rool, "nyl. 992·2167 heat pump, Smiths -c---~--Cabinets, 1 car garage, pri- For sale- By Owner- 10x50 vate lane off SA 160, 1.8 Mobile Home (Vindale) Has acres, ,000 . .( ) _ been remode led, new hot 592 740 388 _ water tank, furnace 3 yrs. 8676 - - - - - - - - old, new plumbing. on rent· 3 bedroom, full basement. ed tot. Ont~ interesled par· garage, approx 1 acre of ties call (740)446-8002; land, 5 miles frOm town on (740)388-9241 . SR 7 0 Five rL-ints . call -----c-;-~~ M · · 4 2 40s.o or 3()4.-. 7 41 768 882 _ ake payments. move m 2299 years on note ~304)736- ........_ Comejointhecariog~ of (304)895·3723 between $14,000 Won't -tast! more 6pm and 9pm Homes available! for listings - - - - - - - - . 800- 366 _9783 e" 1797 Georges Portable Sawmill. logs . the 3br, BriCk Home. sunroom 1 don't hau your to & extra large 2 car Garage, mill just c:att 304-6 75- 1957 · Full Basement, si1 on acre - - - - - - - - lot in New .Haven Heights in House cleanulQ- Gallipolis. New Hawn (304~-2230 Cheshire area: Multiple years experience. Have ref- A Affordable 2-Bedroom Menees. $1Mu. Call 'b.her. Home. Everything new. 5pm ,..~"'"-7899 ,,.......,~ · Possib'e no Money dOWn IO - - - - -- - - quahfyi"'l Buyers 1304)674· 'lh ld I 5111 811 iU wo e er y. - - - - - - - Day/Night WeekdaysJweekend h 1 Ma 1 s. avereerences. ny AITENTI N experience. (740)949GET YOUR LOAN TO 2 w P~.::.~= ba1h, 3 hot meals. Phone (740)388.Q118. . r , 300 0::. L1R . . - - •...-. 1 r "Where 'U>u Gel Money's Worth• HOME LOANS! NEWPURCHASES/ REFINANCES . DOWN/ $0 DOWN CASH OUT/ HOME IMPROVEMENTS. NO CREDIT/ BANKRUPTCIES Cool~ulon & Toom Spiril - - - - - . . , - - - Como Join Us! App1ican1o ~.,.. Goldmlnol 110 May Apply, Men-Sun 1H wnc!ing _ . , . , ll01rt Mahy - - - aU to< $10,995. Role oncoo Required (1100)230-6982. AND BunJJINGs MORTGAGE ACREAGE 800 -366-9783 ex b838 r $350.00. (740)742.0703 I' AP..umiiENIS FOR JIDrr a1 ------==------- .. ..,room ~:::. fur;:tya~~ ri.Qwed. no pelS , 740-992· 0.97 acre building lOt on 1 bedroom lncl •• . ' Grandview Ave neor County uded . ~$425/mOn1hwllyRan1 (304)675-27•9 . -------Ranch 11yle home 1 112 Rio Grande on Cherry Ridge Rd. Call ('1<10)245-5102. ' ~all.U1Niicart . ·esneighborexc' ep1 apt utilnies -so month , $300 ~· Call t7.00)992·2274. 2 bedroom apts, 10 ..........., .. ...., .. -~''om Holze r Hospnal. 1363 -----~-- S46Cimonth. Pvts Ollowed. 1 acre at land with septle, storgage units available. electric snd wa1er on (740)44HIS40<(740>"10194 Shepherd Lane, Vinton. b;;.;;;;;;:-;;;;;;:-;~;;;: .2 be<>oom, slove, rOirigora- - - - - - - - lor'lum-. $150 depooit. COmmercial butld1ng plus 5275 rent 34 112 Smithers 1.5 acres •n Green Twp. S1reetCeh(740)446-906t . Cen1ral heal & al•. be1h and OOOT1IIelekrt<hen. S185,000. 20<3bedloomeportmentin Cal Cliffl><d - · 740- Middl_.,, no pelS, 446-7702. ('1401992·5851! IIUUU, I J sewer 510,000 (304)489· (740~16. . ., ·1 8 ·- - - - - , - 22_1,.. ..__lllioiiiiiiiiiiii-,.l _ VETERANS MB 5263 "*'11om Only 58.900! This Horpe Must Sell! lor listmgs cal! 1· & 2 apt. stArtmg $290/month ,• deposit reqwed . No peto. WD For Sale; Estalllished Pi.ua hOOkup. t740)44I·I1lW & Orive In Mnes1 in lhe Chesapeake. Ohio area. t and 2 bedroom apart- Lois & 10..,1CIIo•-• :,:r.,:M, ..o.-_ "" Your iiCalrl._40;;;~;38S-~;;; 932~7._ _., WELCOME! - - - - - - - - L,~--~iOiiiiii"iOiii"'o;,;"'_.1 The R - Care House 3 Bedroom 1 1/2 Center 1113 Washington AIJIOI UTE ~lEI Bath Heat Pump, new S t . , -· WV io C.rpot, WI- & Roof. For " tt1:a II c • · Aoclipdlig Appl\clltion• River V""' 12 Smith St- No AI In Order To Money Down 1o qual~ UpdaloOur-HYouAte A Reliable Pat10n ·Wtth Bt.sNtNs UNITED SECURITY STAFFED BY U.S. ---~ . ---- .3 BR. 2 1/2 baths. river vieW brick hOme, reference s- and ()jeposit requ1 red . No pets. Call 740-446·4404 p.m-740. 245- 1513pm-no ·calls after 9pm. ","-F-o,-ec-lo-sed--Ho:...m_e_ _ SAVE-SAVE·SAVE Sl~ models 81 old prices, 2 bedroom. like new. central · ~ (7•"'..~2003 Now, au. oovr-v2005 models arrtvinn .. ~ Cole's Mobile Homes, Mobile home for rent "FREE• APPROVED l-eoH'IMteli CALL TODAY house on buildifJ_Qs, reference (740)6 45· HOUSE FOR RENT; 3, bdrm . 1 bath, L A wIFP, 2 -car carport. quiet location. edge of town . $550/mo & $550 sec. dep. You pay all utilities. Call (740)446-3644 foe mlo. BUY~~:~~~~CE ~2~~.;~;~7=~~~ $0 4 bedrOom farm At. 35 with $500/mo. dep & Call after 5pm 6157 ....., o =•!:" 5f' Rer:lecora ted New Oakwood mega store featuring Homes by Oakwood. Fle~twood ,& Giles. One stop shoppmg only at Oakwood Homes of Barboursville WV (304)736· NICe house· 3 BR, 1.5 baths. 3409. · Good location . Close to hos· pilal. 5650 rent wJS650 sec .. Next to new 2000 Redman Clap. You pay ali utilities 16X80 • 3 bedroom/2 bath, Refe rences requ1red . vinyl siding/single roof fully (740)446-3644. loaded . $2 7 .900.00 Can i::ir~--~help w- del'-"'· •-" lor MOBILE H· ··~ ___ ..._ . _· -_.,_~ __ . FOR Dr....,;u:.;o 1 NUdd 1740 iJ85.994B. ,......., • · y;,.,. 3 bedroom house. Water tut- _nished. no pets .. $450 month , $400 deposit. Call (740)245·5064. · 2000 Clayton 16x80. 3tH, 3 bedroom on SA 160. close 2ba, Air Musl See $14.900 to hospital. $500(mo. dep & Nor1hup Dod•' - - - - - 3409 · - · elderly, housekeeping. - - - ' Ch-o.. ...., saturd ays and Sundavs 3 Bedroom. Hud Home. •,._ .,_.,. Road , phoning ('/-40)992-4282 pt I I I I n g HNI1h 1J111 d!w0Ph • .,...... rwt . ==:---, S350fmonth, water and . trash paid. no pets. Deposit condition. Mus! selL Call and reference required . (740)446..()388 (740)388-1100 ~•• '5789. E • M Wf G~ u-.-... Inc. io ., oqual App11c011ona .,. due by 4f'M ' ()clober 4· opponunlly ~ 111o1 mornr'lg ~ · "NWW.QIIIipo!IICflr~.oom Accredtled Membilr Accrediting quollflcalloo1o1o · Torrnlnology, onoo<JrO~ wortptoce Buolneu Law, · Ananclal -.Ky. DIV lllYIStrnenla, and Word .-~..... ~~ .1 ~~ ~IND Modlcal for advance· opportunity rnent? 1986. 14x65 Clayton. 7 1·~214-0452 career with an unlimited r- _:"...:":c."...: · ....:;_.:..;._·.;...:.__ _ E - o Fef1ili8jj.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::..o· Medical - . - oy,.__..r&ni:.O... - D~-- ~ .,.,___ ?!-.......................................120 6~~r=:y7~:~~~~. 992:~~igag~oc~~cat~~~p;:ci~ 32t Nurolng ~·~ Compotitiw - · hool1h The....._ Sail ond W- •- QmniFA!Jf1!tY and -..1 benefda. and .....,... CAJiE 401 K available. W. bike Oillriclll ~ ........,.,. lor an · Education prtcte In our home and rwtAcceptinQ applications tor dilnta and nMd grMt tMm Coordi nator/Diatrict care of ekierty in my home . ~to join ua.lf WOU haw Tec:hnlclan. ApplcltkN and. Prtvate rooms. nutrltioua l'l>rneroy, Hous&'i mRRL-vr 0% Down Pavment even with less than perfect credit. nlRSALE Easy qu.9.1itymg. Own don't rent. Loca t company. (2) 3 bedroom hou ses for Mortgage Locators. 740. sale. 2 baths. fireplaces. on _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : 992·7321 . acreage. Call (740)709- Homes " from $10 .0001, --,-----.,-~ bedrOom hOuSe m Forclosure, VA Hud for list· _11_6_6._ _ _ _ __ $350/month ing 1-800-749-8106 e~~: 1709 GallipoliS deposit required. (740)441 • aro&IUJ\...JIVI'I 0% Down Paymem even ~HJ4 . with less than perfect credit. MOBILE Ho~ml GaJJJpolla CarMr ColiEasy qualifying. Own don't FOil SALE ..._ 2br hOuse for rent. Are VOU looldng for a new , Cenlorio-..gto<dodlcal· ad compualona1a Slale ... _ _ _ Rocklprlngo IH '\I \I .., This neWspaper will n~t knoWingl.y acc;:apt advertl1ements for real estate wtlk:h Is In violation of the law. Our r~taders are hereby ln f~mned that all dwellings sdvertlnd In thia newspaper are ·available on an equal Gpportunlty basel. HoMF£ ~~!:-ri~• :.,;.Pil.:.nun~ n)OOI planning, 24 hour C8(8 """"'"" . ~ w1111 20 IIW1 of ...,.nonce -ilatbn c.nto<, 38759 Melgl swco Ofllco, by s.m-aPM 7785 5 Or !IPPIY online _ Sales... Roct<opringt Rehabill1&1ion No pr8viow &qJetience il rw ·ry. we.,. tM . PH , r'a till cMIIW•a in ond r»od I1M1 ~ _ , ~ 1D join usl ....,.., 1-877-48U2•7111!1. 2 - CB ............................ - ........ 110 1 Nice level lot 50x·190 on High St. in Mid91eport . All hookups, out oi flood plain . Price ' reduced to $22.000. Phone (740)992·2782 . 11 • Fax; (740)592-9396. accepting ':;;ations lor .Jt;::: =~ . Land on McCormick Ad . 2 large lots 112 acre each (more or tess) . Electnc and water on one suitable .tor build 1ng or mobile home . (740)367-7886 . "ltlllto~HELP--W.-ANtiD--., m1!101r"-.~._ScHoot1;•.-__.._-,..., • • Make 50% selling Avon. ONLY. Limited time , (740)44&3356. Arst 510 call receives a gtft. ------'---Overbrooli: Rehabilitation wi1h 6 chalm $195 · & much Center is currently accepflng applications tor a Night Shift 1 (7p·78) AN Supervisor. !f Call1oday lor an you ore interasled, please appOintment ~ come in and fill out an appli4x4's For Sale ..•• _......................................... 725 1477-463-6247 eld.2457 cation at 333 Page Street, Announcement .........·.......-·····-···· ..········· ...... 030 Or Middleport. EOE Antlquea..................~...................: ................ 530 Apply online ApartmentsforAenl .........'···············-·········440 www.lntocltlon.com PT/LPN or Medication -d · 080 · 0 es 1red, A··-•on ""'" -· ·Flea Market............................. -----~-- •rec h n1c1an Auto Parts & Acceasorlae .......................... 760 An Excellent way to earn Flexibility Required, Auto Repalr ................... _, ............................. 770 money. The New Avon. interested Applicants May Auto. for Sale .............................................. 710 Call Marilyn 304-882:-2645 Apply Daily, Mon.-Fri. 9amR & Mot for Sale 7SO ood c 5 """'utld ..lng Supplor~-··············:·········· .. •• r::r::a AVON! All AreQI To Buy or pm, avensw are B ......~ ...................................~ sen. Shirtey Spears. 304- Center, 1113 washington Business and Bulkllnga ............................. ;,w 675-1429. St., Ravenswood. Yf'/. Business Opportunlty ................................. 210 References Required, Bualneaa Trelnlng ....................................... 140 , Clltllgiver for elderly couple _E_.o_.e_.-::.-:-::--::--:-:::-:--Campera & Motor Homes ••- ....................... 790 needed one day a week. & Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Sat and Sun. 9am till 2pm. CT CCI1ardtlltd1Eoll~ncake ..........................................01901D Other. days as needed. POSf110N -••7 re ••••.•..•.. - .....................o.... Personal care ~eeds and ~--UR.......__,on 840 · Eleci• -~ •....-••u ......... . ...................... light housekeeping. Pays _ _. for Rent ... ,. Seeking ARRT registered Equ1............. ·····································well, Written reference8 Excavatlng •.••••....•.••- ...............................- .• 830 required . Call (304}882- technologist for full time position. Primarily fof CT E 610 3640 • F;::: qu lpmenl .......................................... F rm. for 430 - - - - - - - - with opportunity to work in Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 Delivery/Warehouse P8!'0fl MAl or UltrasOund, as welt. -- ........................... -·-······················· 490 needed, full time. immediate Experience preferred, but F or •~se For Sale ........................................................ 585 opening, must have excel- employer will provide train590 lent driving record, apply at ing toward certifk:atio n. For Sale or .........._ niiUID' ..............~.............. . ........... Fruits & Vegetllble8 ..................................... 580 Lifestyle Furniture, 856 3rd. Great opportunity working Furnished Rooms •••••••• ~ ............- ................450 Ave, GalliP.Otis, 9-6 no phone wtth new equiPmenl in a General Hllullng ...............;............................850 calls please. .• hospital·baseo radi~ogy Giveaway 040 . . department Friendly team········;··-········-··········-·······-········ Experienceel Roofing Crews ·oriented atmosphere that ~~ GAdLI ...................................................050 ne~ in FlorK:Ja's supports independence, 540 ran ••.••••·-······..-·····-· ..·-······..•••· ··•••· Hu~ Area Top Pay Cal continued education, and Help Wan~.·-······················ .. -·········· ..••·····110 David 0 1·n2-567-o559 professional development. Home lm-•ementa ....................................810 ,...lnteresled candidates. tton.. for Sale..........;................................. I 10 Ful time Ronl Desk Cieri!. p1eaM lrlqllira at ('140)592· Houlehold Goods ..........- .............. 510 Apply in persOn Holiday Inn. 9483 and send resume lo: ~lor Rent ...·-···-...: .....................- •. 410 577 St. l'lt. 7N. No phor.e A.........., ._.~ ol uvovovv• ,_.,.._ In llernorlam .................._....................- ...... 020 calls pleaM. A~-s •--··--ul'l;l'l• .-........................................................... 130 • lnloCislon Managemenl PO Box 2808 Uwn ·& Gardin Equlpm!lnl: .......- ...............110 Corp . ently Athenl, OH 45701 U'ed. St:RvtCE'i ) 0 IC> 2004.by NEA, Inc. $200 Sign on Bonual Call for someltl!ng you beUM In and make great money doing itl ~oNAt TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582·3345 IH \ I I.., I\ I I n'lll"------, r Gl- MONEY 10loAN l.ms& ACREAGE' For Sale: Acreage. Me1gs County. 82 acres, woods and hillside. Great for recrehuntmg . ation and $99.500 .00 Call (740)742· 2637 AII rea(eatate advef11aing in tl'lia newspaper Ia aub]ect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it Ulegal to advertise wany prettfence, limitation or dlecrimlnatlon baaed on race, color, rellgloi'l, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preterenc., limltalion'or discrimination." ' Cashl Cash! 3K-350K any purpose. Good/Bad credit. 1-866·306·1337 0 6pm. SATURDAY $100.00 Reward Missing 740 256•6989 . since September 3rd. Male Bpo:;o:.;:~---.., · --Jru_c_k_F_o_rS-a-le_b_y_B-id-!9__ Beagle mix, Reddish br~\vn, W.~ 89 'chev 5·10 4x4, Odometer .gold and white, . neutered. D\JI 'broken-mileage unknown. Lost In Meigs Co. Can be seen at Mason Skinner/West Shade .Ad AbsolUte Top Dollar: U.S. County PSD ofllce 101 area. Family pet, please Silver and Gold Coins, Camden Avenue Point return no questions asked. Ptoolsels, Gold Rings, U.s: Currency,·M.r.s: Coin Shop, Pleasant, WV ' 25550 (740)985-1492 151 Second AvenUe, ·between the hours of 9am to FQund Behind !National Cl Ill •• II 740-446 28<12 :spm MIF. Submit bid in writ· Guard Armory small brown I \ 11'1 iJ\\11 ' I ing to the above·address no mixed Lab. \lery friendly ' I I<\ li I " laler lhon 5pm September (304)675-4339 30,2004. This vehicle is sold --as and isft. MCPSD mekes no warranty, YAIID SAU . is~ "" "' HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO. recommends tha ou do busin,~ss with pee le you know, and NOT t end money through th ail unti l yo4 haye investi ated the otter in . r new''"'''"'l ' . �• 'I . Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel r > lrlc . $300 deposll, $375 per -446-9585 ask for ~irglnla . ·easement Apt- Butavt!le Pk. 2 BD, 1 balh . $600/mo. + :- $600 sec. dep. Utlllites ' included except trash. : References required . (740)446·3644. BEAUTIFUL . MENTS ~T PRICES AT "APART· BUDGET JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & niov1es Call 740·44 6-2568. Equ31 Housing Opportunity. _ _.::_.:_:__ __.:_~ Clean Ground Floor 2br. WID Hook-up Ref . Dep No •"".::1:.•::1304~1:::67:..:5:.-5:.1:::62:__ _ - CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFOROA8LE I Townhbuse apartments, and'or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441 - 1111 for application & informf.tlon I aI "II • room apar Imens vi age Manor and Riverside Apartmen ts in Mlddlepor~l. From -$295-$444 . Call 740· 992 -5064. Equal Housing : Opportunities. : New t bedroom apt. Phone .. (740)446·3736. · :New 2 bedroom No pets. · $400.00 a month $375.00 ~""deposit. ,(740)992-4119 ask : for Marge ' One bedroom ' no pets. in apar tment .. 1740)992-58!'>8 .. Pomeroy. B~.ty or sell. Riverine Antiques , 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992-2526. Russ Moore. owner. ' iriiii'~:-----...,1 NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Phillip Alder 1304)675-6130 or 1304)6752476 MlscEu...ANEOl..S i 675-6679 ___ Um~•~.,,~- nll'..l\,_.........u ....,.. .Whaley's Auto 0 quarters. E11cellent condiGE electric oven & Gl stove E•cell en t condition . micro/ w. lg. Amana 2 t x14x17D. (740 )446-1416 tion. $25,995.00 call Harold (740)385-767 1 '--'------Antique Couch $125. 250 1 Gal. Fuel 0 11 Tank $50 .• 6ft' Good Used Appliances . Display Case $75 (304)675Reconditiont;~d and 1535 Guaranteed Washers. ni'l:'r'~""~':::!'~r.l"'ll Dryers, Ranges. and o u scoun u a . Refrigerators. Some start at Grand Opening Sale $95. SKaggs Appliances, 76 op quality, warranties, Vine st .. (740)4 46 -7398 ilion. WV, Flea MarKe eclion C. Fridays, Mo11ohan Carpet. 202· Cl ar k a turdays and Sundays. Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. 606 922-7185. (740)446-7444 t -877-8309162. Free Estimates. Easy JET linancmg, 90 days sarne S.s AERATION MOTORS cash . V1sa1 Mesler• Card. Aepa1red. New & Rebuilt In Thompson's ~ppl 1ance Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1- & 800-537-9528 . re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigera· Ia rs, gas and electric ranges, air COI'\PiMners, and Every Thursday Parts Early birds start and Arter Mtrhet 6:30 l.ast Thursday of Parts . every month All pack $5,00 See Brem or Brian Whal ey Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels. etc. Claude Winters. Ala Grande, OH Call 740-245·5121 Bring this coupon · Buy$5,00 Bonanza Get M·Fri 8:30-5:00 Sal. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed Nort • 2 • A7 6 I MYERS 878-2487 ' • MONTY ...+ Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 , • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets + WV Contractors Lie_ #003506 Dealer: SOuth Vulnerable: Both . Garag_e door. overhead, 12'Wx 10'H . Met()l. Gall (740)256-1267 evenings after 7pm. r West 2+ Pass Pass Pass PJ.:-rs I'OR SALE r_______. l kittens. 1740)378-6437 r1~ .. LIVFS IOCK Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Me.d • Medicare • cancer • Accident TIU)CKS HJR SAJ.£ Angle. For Concrete. Channel , Flat Bar, Steal wringer washers . Will do Grating For Drains. ·repairs on major brands in Driveways & Walkways L&L shop or at your· Mme. Scra p Metals Open Mooday, Tuesday, Wedn esday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. ClOsed Saturday Th ursday, S_unday. (740)44S..:7300 & ::::_c.:.:::_:_:.::.:.:.:.::_ _ llegiste:red U e the PAIN ou: of PAINTING! Let me de 1t fo1· you' liiii'S I Fir Atrt'O'> 1740)256-6172 . $5001' Pollee Impou nds! "70i4rOI04;;;46::,-;2;;5o;6~t;, . '!"'---, Schnauzer, mlmature AKC male puppies. Sal! & /pep· per $150.00 each. Shelties puppies AKC maiEi·Biue Merle. $150.00 each. Cars!Trucks/SUV's from Honda's, Chevys, Jeeps & morel for-listings BOO-asS-98 13 ex V717 ------,--1993 Dodge Sh8dow, .1973 Fl $ 500 loaded. 4.3 Au tomatic call 1740)992·2459 or 304· BO,OOOmil $6,800.1304)675- 882-3407 5828 . Story & Clark Plano, $850. l owery Organ (electric) with Genie $250. 740-245·5428. 2000 Dodge Neon, air, 57,000 miles. $2,600 080. FRurrs& VEGi:rABUS . Potatoes, 50, 1985 Honda Shadow 500, great condition, new tires. . 2000 Ford Explorer exc. $1 ,800. (740)379-2601 . $ 10-_oo. condition, black/grey Interior, 4 wheel drive, >98,000 'mlles. 2003 LTZ 400 all Skid LS r $5, 995 . , Southern Auto Sales Second Ave. 1304)895-3606 or 1304)695· __P _h_;·_7l_40_14_4_6·_115_54 __ =~ $1200 1304)882,2644 : ' 1 .- - ---- - --- -- --- - - --- - --- -- -·- -- -· : Ohio V•lley Publlehlng P.O . Box 489, Oalllpolla, OH 415&31 : I HOME · Model 782 New Holland Forage Harvester with 36~ 2 91 Dodge Spirit 4 cyt., auto, WATERPROOFING row corn head. Model nOW cold air. Runs and looks uncond~lonal lltotime guarHay head. New Holland crop good. 160,000, very well antee. Local refere~s fur· carrier 8 silage wagon & maintained. $1.200. 1 nishad. Established t975. · Gehl sil age wagon. All are in owner. good condtlion & field ready. (740)256-16 19 (740)446-4 j72. . .1740)245-5047. Call 2• Hrs. 17401 446· q810, Aogers Basement Waterproofing. 98 Dodge Caravan, air, runs $2,300 OBO. Call 1740)256-9031. good, r i!i TRUCKS , FORSALE Motor. very lOw miles, AIC 3,200 (3041576-2927 76 Chevy Truck Good Condllloo 1304)&75-1545 1 P I I PARSON ~nnette's j I • House Cfeaning Service j THE BORN LOSER No Job to Big or Small Serving: Meigs, Mason, Galli a & Athens Co, p-&.FoRE YoV PI>.~ .)U\X.IA£1-\I'"'l r( Pa ss \.11 FOR. f'\'(5t:.LF! 1·740·843·5382 ~Au ll\: • tor~de "'6 33795 8iland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5232 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages . .• Replacement Windows • Roofing Racine, Ohio PEANUTS WELL , 61\IE IT A 600D KICK."' MA'i8E IT'LL STOP FOLLOWIN6 US"' COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ~--~~7-------------4i Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 740.992-7599 (',-; ·SHOP CLASSIFIEDS l ~ i \ ~ _.._-..,t\i\ ~J~• · ;::= Dean HID New&: Used HOWARDL - . . • 7" •• ·.·:· ~- · 0 -~ ~ . • ..... . - BETIV 4715 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 .WRITESEL . .' 1-800-822-0417 diiRII *HIE COURT Of COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Aegla Morlll"ge Corporation d/b/a UCI.andlng Plaintiff VI ,,_ Wells, at a1 Oelendants c- No.: 04CV074 JOOg&: Fred W. Crow Notice In Suit lor Forecloaure • of Mortgage Irene Walla, Whote lat known - . 11 185 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, OH 45768, and the unknown heirs, devl-. legelila, executors, admln l allatora, apou- and aalgna and the unknown guanllana of minor · and/or Incompetent heirs ollreMWII~all o1 . . _ tUideo. . . - - anc1 cannot bl-dll~ a--111.-lnecl. will . , . notice 11181 · -- 1 .._ of on ""' 7111 - r June. 2004, Aegla Mortgage Corporation dlbla UCL8ndlng Iliad l1a Complaint In 1he Common PteM Court o111a1ga Courrty, Ohio In C.. No, 04CV074, on 1he tlocbt o1 1he Court, and the object and demand lor relief of which PIHdlng Ia lo lcncloHII1e lien ol plaintiff 's mortgage rec.,_ upon 1he lof. llllmMICE *IUIILESS 111111 '* INlEt Ill* 1148-1415 lowing to -rlbed rHI :~~~~~~~~ eatate wtt: Property . Adclreaa: 165 Mulberry AveniM, Pomeroy, OH4srse and being more per· Uculorty -rlbed In ' plaintiff'• mortgage rec.,_ In Mortgage Book 104. page 783, ol lhla County ~·· Olllce. .All ol the above named delend8Ria are required to ar.cwao within -.yo ligl1l (28) dlya aft« . ' laal · pubiiCIIIlon, Whlcll allllll Ill pub- , ~:::;;;~;;;::~ I I - onca a -lor alx conMc:utlve Barnhart - . , or 1hey might GARFIELD Advertise mth'IS space for $50· r· month ~ 0 AHHHHHHHH 0 0 0 0 0 BED1"1ME'5 . APPETIZER 0 0 0 0 rience . , CANCER (June 21 -Juty 22) - It'll make you look bad in the eyes ot .,.our cohorts today it you read with envy 10 a clOse . assodate who has just expertencecl some success. Be 'gracious; your time will come. LEO (Jut)' 23-Aug. '22) - Malarial conditions coukt tall shOrt of yout goals today tf you handle things m a manner that prov9s you haven't learned from past experience. Be care!ul not to make the same mistake 0 p ' e toe...._ • .._..-osrn lhll caM. AI.._. Lerner, Sampaon a Rolhluaa • PI II ..ltOfMYB tor 111111 P.O. 11ox 54811 Cincinnati. Oh 45201· 5480 (513) 241-3100 lllyemaUOiatlaw.com (8) 7, 14. 21, 28, (10) 5, 12 Builders JO ytan npaiona •New ~ •,J..oc u - •oCampleto .,.._frame Remodellntl p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; YOUNG'S SERVICE .-. ,.;, '"' Rou J I • -.... ,..... a I leola - • •- . 1 - . • - -.g a Pointing •Roo!', • - *'"Pardi Docb -Iiiii .Free Estimates 740-667.(i080 . twiCe. CARPENTER •Replacanent Windows Commm:lalaod W..::,::,:~opl V.C. YOUNG Ill 1192~5 Pomoooy; Ohio 141 112·1111 Stop & Compare •" ' ~. ) II • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 22\'wll.oal • "JFHICW SOUP TO NUTZ FH VHHVLBFND · ZGVHFiVLB, .Wedneaday, Sept. 22, 2004 Bv Bernh;:e Bede Oaol Two goats that you haven't been able to · achieve in the past can be atlainad in the year ahead because you'll now be able to ' galher !he necessary kn owledge you were lacking to move fo rward in your plans. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - ,Others Will have more resp~t for )'OIJf opin ions today if you_do not act in an overbearing manner and try to lois! your ideas on them . Express yourself with flair, not force. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0 ct. 2~) - You co uld be your own worst enemy today by selling your talenls short or by tacKing an under· slanding of their worth. II you !eel you have something worthwhile. believe in il. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Noll. 22) Sometimes it is advisable not to get involved in financial endeavo rs w1tb friends . Should !his be the case today, Keep it in mind before agreeing to a proposal by an old acquaintance. • SAGITIARtU S (NO\I. 23-Dec. 21) - B e certain that you Know what you really want today. If you are unsure and keep changIng your mind, you'll wa ste your. etforl accomplishing nothing of substance and won't get anything done. CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) -Think twice about InVOlving someone with whOm you mix socially in your ambitious plan s today. The person might be lolalty unacceptable to your associates and not fill a useful rote. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Kno~ when to stop selling today. II you press too hard on that about which you already have received an af1irmative answer, you could cause your associates to back out on your proposal. . PISCES (F9b. 20-March 20) - Stand by yOur decisions and ' word today it you believe they are talr and jlJSI. Allowing oth, ors lo cause you to make wishy-washy comprOffilses could undo all that you had hoped to achieve. ARIES (March 21-Apr il 19) - You 'll be Jewarded today by the proportion of the knowledge you possess and the efforts you expend. If ~ fail to gather neOOed information or not act 'on it property, you're destined.to fail . TAURUS (April 20-May 20} - As long as . you operate with in your own bailiwick today, all should run smoothly. The minute you deviate from it, however, and •rv 10 manage another's af1airs, it coukl be another story. . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - letting history repeal itself today whe n past results proved disastrous 1s JUSt plain folly. Don:t txicome involved a second time with someone with whom you had a bad expe- 29670 Bashan Road 45771 74().948-2217 malldora 24 Tokyo, formerly 1 Gmy or Coen 25 Pelly 2 - hygiene of "Free 3 Sweater Willy"' letter 26 Presently 4 Chicken 27 Tobacco 5 Elarrene chew 6 Play It by - 28 Goatee's 7 Large place monkey 29 Coil of yem 8 Gorillas or 31 Damsel 's • chimps locka 9 Pronto 33 Be rude to 10 Fast jets 35 Donkey's 13 Cosmetic comment sample 36 Wls19 Feathered neighbor lalker , 38 Safari 21 Cheers lor leaders DOWN 39 IIOIIted 41 Finger or toe 42 British composer 43 Muddy lhew-s 44 Military status 46 Lawyer. briefly 47 Princess · Leta's brother 48 They 're aaslly bruised 51 -and tlon 'll Today's ciiJO:G oquao R - . . '1llrthdlly: H1l l' s Self Storage . BUILDERS IRC. edvanl8ge 52 Berge pullher 53 1492 caravel 54 Gel dirty 55 Bout endor 56 Tundra animals 57 Pig's dlga 58 Survey choice ' by Luis Campos CY BTV N NZZYNGNLPV JFDD JFHICW FL IC - FL N PN~IFINBV," VGFP HVRNGVFI PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' It's tough Ia be fit as a fiddle when you're shaped lika a cello." - Baskelball coach F~ank Laydan. on his physique ·~~~::~~· S©~4t11A-~£~s· Graph IMPOmo Athens Open 8:3(1.6:00 M·F; 50 Slight CelttJityCip"oer cryptograms are creflled lrcr11 ~uolltlons by larrous people, past. aM pr!Mnt Etd'l kllilf In the dplllr Sllncls !Of anoll'otr. 'I'OU m.A BIG NATE · & Pans Anewer to Pt'IVIout Puzzle CELEBRITY CIPHER Astro.- New General Standby Gt:ner.ating Sysrems and Roi·Air Air Compressors High 8l Dry 1 Poaltlon 4 BreeZe lhrough 7 Deep volco 11 Taconite 12 Swing looaely 14 Condo units 15 Devour 16 Uka blue moone 17 Mix batter 18 Pack animals 20 PIJOCel 10 per.:h 22 Small bark 23 "Allee" waitress 24 Kudu cousin 27 Allay, ao lhlral 30 Lisbon lady 31 Ovor·IIHI· counter buy 32 Suffered from 34 Gonzalez's gold 35 Soli ripe chiM!se 36 Dress s1yle 37 Hereclllary 39 Sausage order 40 No longer Is 41 Rll wrller 42 Dack8 out 45 Brulhl 48 Cheatnut or bay Twrn TAAI "'l&~t{~ '"" Chain Sharpened .s +K f>..ft\ Pl<:t:.I'~PTO ON. 11'£, YOUR $20. per Bkt1740)992·5965 · 1980 Chev. 4x4 ' 3/4 lon Crate For Sale; Poplar Lumbe·r sheeling boards .45 per bOard ft. H8rttwood mulCh • I' I ? iiiiiiiiilll riO I ~~~ BISSEll 89 Chrysler Lebaron GT. 3362 ' : Phone'----~-~----------- M<JJUR JloMI!s MIRACLE, 304) 273-5321 BN Ford wJQraler 5 fl blade 99 Olds Alero 4 door, miles- --• Sol. 8 :30~2:00 992·1033 $2,600. 9N Ford wl 5 ft . 103,463 $4,500; 96 Chev. 1978 Yellow Stone 24ft. Pick·upanddclivcry !ICrvicc Brush Hog , $2,800: Ford S~verado ext. cab Z·71, 4x4, gooct . condition,, new tires. Now ~rvici n Kerosene Heatert 800 wl 5 ft .. Brush hog ' 350 automatic, high nUies, New Idea 272 Cutditioner City/State/Zip - - - -- - - - - - - - P&S!i Pass Pass Pass ' Last June, the U.S. Open Team trial was held in Memphis, Tenn . The winners had the option of playing in this year's Wo rld Team Olympiad in lslanbul. If they declined, as they did, they would instead compete in next year's Bermuda Bowl in Portugal, with the losing finalis ts going to Turkey. · In one semifinal, the favored NicKell team . (Dick Freeman • Nick Nickell, BoD Hamman • Paul Soloway, Jeff Meckstroth - Eric Rodwell ) was 11 imps be hind with two boards to go aga,inst Rose Meltzer's squad (Kyle Larsen · Rose Meltzer, Chip Martel - lew Stansby, Alan Sontag 8UT I SAW YORE UNCLE Pe ter Wei chsel). SNUFFY PUT As described yesterday, at the first table, COINS IN TH' Mar tel went two down in six clubs, losing a heart, a diamond and a club. COLLECTION the other room, Soloway (Sou th) In 8ASKET ONE one strong club. West's two -dia opened TIME !! mond weaK jump overcall marKed him with a six -ca rd suit. The rest of the auc· lion was natural. Declarer won with ttie diamond ace and cashed the club jacK, but then he realized th8.t he did not necessarily need to find West with !he heart king. Sou.th tooK three teip spades, discarding dummy's diamond 10 and heart four, ruffed a diamond on the board , and played tour P" ~ w.c:N\0(."" Tf\r-..T W0!-1'\ OC NQ£.~~- rounds of clubs . East won the last, but, at trick. 11 , had to lead away from the heart Q\I>Rf>..C.Tt:.IZ- . I CJ.,t-1 \(LL FO~ ti\'(~LF kihg . Soloway tooK the last lh"ree tricKs with two hearts and a spade . 11'\E:.~E:.S That excellent piece of declarer-play meant that the Nickell team was plus 200 and plus 1,370, for a gain .of 17 imps and a lead of six. The last board was boring, so the Nickell squad prevailed In another squeaker. L~~r~~it Stand Mowers. Chain Saws. Pontiac Montana ext. Van, calf after 6:00pm. miles· 097,927, $6,295, Nlcel; 98 Chev. Blazer LT CAMPFRS & $4,500. Ph. (740)446-8554. John Deere 34 Chopper, Address - -- - - - - - - - -- - -- - beside miles- 72:960. ·$7,500; 2001 _9_0 _H-on_d_a-=S-ha-d:-o-w-:A-ce-. 4•4, mllea 101 ,357, $6,295; P------------------------------- WELL, 1 DON'T KNOW IF IT WUZ A MIRACLE... East Warranty Repair • Lawn Tractor & Push 4 door 0,200 miles, excellent condl· $5,900, mitee· 053,007; 99 lion $4,300. 17401446. 1948 . FARM Advertise in this space for $50 per month _.- - - ' - - - - : : - Plates, whh& Brothera Pipe, 2001 Dodge Caravan Sport 54 •000 {304)576 •2668 Chev. Cav. - ·. r~~;;;;i;iii;;~ Pail '• ...... 820 Main St. $9 950. 1740)446-6754 . EQuiPMENT . '• Subscriber·s Name - - - -- -- - - - - I 1740)256·1233. Kenebec and Aed Pontrac. Monday- Saturday 8:00AM5:00P.M. 65002 State Route 124 Reedsville. 1 \ln t ...,l l't'ttl.., ,\ I I\ I .., I I II t, cSJallipoU• JBailp ur:rihune t:totnt ~lea•ant ~eut•ter The Daily Sentinel &unbap m:tmeiS -6entind r4~::ws~ .. ' BARNEY · :~~~~~~~ 1997 Ford F-1 50 4K4 Lariat. 114K. black, lealher inlerior, 11 - I ~,_ _FioORiiioiiSiiiALEiii-r ' 316 Waahlngton Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones YOU EVER SEEN A 4X4 ,, . ~ : 1994-C hevrol et Suburban. runs & looKs good. $3,500 4x4, club cab, CD, 51,000 Alveran 6 string Bass brand (304)675·6986 miles, l.C., lilt, Tonneau new condition . (740)446- - - - - - - - 9709 1998 Chevy 5-10 Blazer LS . cover, V·8, auto, $12,900, Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a . copy of your photo ID ~ '.~ 040) ;; 17.,4o.;Oi..;.69;.6;;..·1.;0..;.8;..5_ _....,. Chevy Nova Bolh $1,900 cld player, $9,200 080, 1740)992-2932 MUSICAL (304)676-6633 INSI'RUMENlS 1994 Pontiac Flreblrd 6cyl. 2000 Dodge Dakola Sport, your home delivered subscription! Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Three seats, all leather Equipped for trailer towing. Can be seen at 136 First Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio. Phone F L,.--iomliRiiiiSiiiALEiilii._ _.l Senior Discount* ; purebre'd (304)882-3108 -...---,~~---, Limo usi ne, 10-cows, 8SUVs calves, 1-b.ull . (740)446 I<OR SALE 7380 after Spm. Labrador Retriever pups . 10 AKC, excellent hunters, $250-blacK. 5350-yellow. www steerapolnllngtabs.com - I f so, you qualify for a Mall o.- d.-op off thla coupon along with • copy of your photo 10 to Package, Ext . Cab. 8Ft bed, 360 V8, Auto 6·1nch Sky Jacker Suspension l.IM, Tnt Wheel , Cruise. Cass. PW, Power Loaded. Ranch King 14.5 HP 42· Inch, Aidin g Mower ::.:.::..:.:..:.:..__::.;:.:__ bred · $80 each (304)937AKC Blond Lab pups. Shots, 2705. wormed. (740)441-0013 or (740)441-7333. Alpine Buck Kid, 4 1/2 AKC Great Dane puppy. months old, great sire Female 4 mortths old. $ 300 _ prospecl $75 (304)675Call (740 )446 •0184 . 1608 Jack Russell puppy, male, 8 weeks old has 1st shots Washer & Dryer lor sale been -wormed, tall docked . $125 (304)675-2371 Pure b1ed . No papers . $ 1 7~ 00 (74 0)698-0475 f ....•• We move into the second room .•• NEW AND USED STEEL dew claws removed . $300- 3 Nanny Goats, 2 White, 1 1996 314 Ton Dodge Ram Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar $350. (740)441-0130. Bl~ck 2yrs old never been 2500 SLT. Stainless Trim Eerst Norlh 3 ... Opening lead: 1 ma)e, 1 female miniature Fox Terrier, register stock (no papers), $150 each; tree D9-2J-Ot • 10 ~ ... AKQB65 East . West • 10 6 I • J 8 3 • K 9 3 ¥108 52 .:o. KQJ 6 4 3 • 9 ' .10973 2 South .AKQ 975 • Q J A 8 2 ... J 4 Henderson, wv · & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 74().992-70 l3 or 740-992-5553 Retltncklr19 t_...te Model Sah'tlge AKC Black & Yellow Lab puppies. Shots, wormed & Repair-675-7388. For sale. . BINGO 2171 . Sl. Rt68l Darwin, OH B UIIJ>ING SUI'I'IJt~ toP . •re you · a 5 ·o r older? dn New Browning . Bow. Purchased a1 Turkey Run Archery 60•70 lb pull Pole Barn 30•50x 10FT • $5,995 . Includes Painted EHO Metal . Plans. Instruction '$TV's from $10!, DVD- Book, Slider, Free Delivery Piaye rs, Vldeo·Games, 1937)559·6385 . Computers, Ectl now a'Jail· 1 H~ ~··'"'LD WHITES 'S METAL ~&nV abt8 for Into call 800·366· DETECTORS L,..·.· -•Giil;oou<;iilii_.__pl 9850 ex M655 Ron Allison ---,--- -- - - - : : 588 Walson Road Coffee table with 2 end 1998 WaDer Horse TraiiQr Bidwell, Ohio ..tables, glass tops. Very nice. 38' w/shoW11me conversion. 1740)446,4336 $275 Pt'l. 740·245·5428. 3 horse trailer wlfull living apa rt menl, call Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- Drive- a- little save alot. : The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydallysentlnel.com BRIDGE · - month. No pets. No smok· Jng. 740-446-2205 or · 740- ' •I' Tuesda~Sept~rnber21,2004 ALLEY OOP . Applications being taken fOr One bedroom garage apartvery clean 1 ~edroom in ment. Kitchen furnished. , -country setting jet close to $400. I74Q)992-3ll23 . •~town . Washer, dryer, stove. : fridge Included. Water and. Twin Rivers Tower is accept• garbage Included. Total elec· ing applications tor waiting • trlc with AC. Tenant pay elec· list for Hud-subsized. 1- br. ,· · Tuesday, September 21 , 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com · WOto GUll ~----- ldi1•d lly CLAY I . '0LlAN 0 leur scro mbltd letr•r• of 1~11 words be· low 'o form fo vr lil'l'1p le .words Qearro,Qe j II I I I I' T H E C N S, I' I I PUGOR 1 ="~·: 1 1 1 I I ._ I • s Honesty is the best policy and it comes from train ing, background, and the fear of ~ , - - - - - - - - - - - , getting • - • • • • . . - - - CR 'E I1JT I 1--.r -r...:..1:..:...rl-o.l6;-i 0_ I 1 1 L.J-L...L-.1-...J--' Co~cie•• oho <hock I• quooed by fdlrng rn the m•3SU'10 words you d:!~elop from 11ep No. 3 below. .:l PR INI NUMBERED lEIIERS IN t;;:J IHESE SQUARES A V UNSCR;>.M8LE ABOVE l!TTU~ 10 G!l ANIWU SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS g- zc . Begone - Tumor- Hasty . Pellet~ OTHER" GUY Teacher to youngster staying after school, Fa1lures won 't harm you unless you start to blame them on the OTHER GUY." ARLO & JANIS �'· Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, September 21, 2004 Euro trashed: Americans lose Ryder Cup in historic rout BY PAUL NEWBERRY Associated Press . Cleveland Indians pitcher Scott Elarton throws to first base after Detroit Tigers center fie lder ·Nook Logan, foreground, hit a sacrifice bunt in the fourth inning in Detroit Monday. (AP) Tigers top Tribe, DETROIT (AP) - Mike Maroth wriggled out of trou ble all night. Maroth pitched shutout ball i~to the seventh inning, and Dmitri Young and Brandon Inge homered to give the Detroit Tigers a 3-1 win over the Cleveland Indians on Monday night. "It seems as if every time I pitch against Cleveland, l get into too many jams," . said Maroth, who is 3-0 against . the Indians this season. "They get guys on base and I find a way to get out of it." Maroth (11-11) pitched 6 23 innings, allowing six bits and striking out three. Cleveland stranded I I runners. "He pitched out of three jams tonight," Tigers manager Alan Trammell said. "This guy should have a lot more wins, but we don't give him 3-for-4 for Detroit. any runs." Maroth ran into trouble in Esteban Yan got four outs the fifth when Ryan Ludwick doubled and Jhonny Peralta for his fifth save. Detroit took a 2-0 lead in singled, but the lefty fanned · the first on Young 's two-out, Grady Sizemore and Ronnie Belliard bounced into a force two:run homer. lnge led on the fourth with play to end the inning. "I felt like we were in the a homer to make it 3-0. He drilled. the first pitch of the ballgame," Cleveland mahaginning from Scott Elarton er Eric Wedge said. "But we over the fence in left-center. still didn 't execute situationElarton (3-5) allowed three ~ lly and nobody stepped up runs and seven hits in live ofrensively when we needed innings. He walked two and it." struck out four. The Indians had nmners on "Really, the first home run first and third with one out was the one that hurt me the again in the sixth, thanks to a most. It was the game-win- single by Coco Crisp and a ner;" Elarton. said. "I really walk to Casey Blake. Maroth couldn' t throw a better pitch escaped again, getting Josh to · Dmitri. It was down and ·Phelps to bounce into a douaway. Usually he doesn't hit it ble play. · · that way. I take my hat off to· . Travis Hafner drove in the him." only Indians run with a pinchCraig Monroe went· hit single in the eighth. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, Mich. Colin Montgomerie sauntered down the 18th fairway, a blue-andwhite Scottish tlag slung over his shoulder. · Padraig Harrington and Paul McGinley unfurled the Irish tricolor. posing for · pictures with members of the gallery, splashed in orange. white and green. · Sergio Garcia and Miguel Angef Jimenez broke out the Spanish colors- red and yellow ·- after they were hoisted into the air by teammates. Different countries. Different banners. One amazing Ryder . Cup team. • This was the ultimate testament to teamwork, a historic • victory over the Americans by a group of 12 that came from Ireland and Scotland, England and Nonh. Ireland, France and Spain - all molded together by their German leader. "We are all good friends, and that's important," . Irishman Paul McGinley .said. "When you have a bond like that with people. it's kind of hard to break." There will be no disagreement from the Americans, who spent a lost week trying to mesh as teammates and wound up taking their worst Ryder Cup loss ever. Europe 18 1/2, United States 9 1/2. Let's have no more talk about the Americans having the best players, the most major championships, the strongest team. They are now the underdogs in this everyother-year rriatchup, unable to compete with the camaraderie, creativity .or fearlessness of their European counterparts. ."I don't think we'll be the favorite next time," Phil Mickelson siiid, looking ahead tepidly to the 2006 matches at The K Club in Ireland. "No matter what the world ran kings say, I think we'll be the underdog." The numbers sure back up that assessment. The Europeans have won or retained Samuel Ryder's chalice in seven of the last 10 meetings, the soit of dominance the Americans used to have in the tough-talking U.S. captain,.77-year-old event. who watched every bit of stratThey've won over here e~ go honibly wrong. (three times, in fact), they've 'We need to be able to hit won over there. This time, it more kinds of shots," he said. wasn't even close. · "We only do one thing: hit the An event that's supposed to shots to win as many touma- · .wring out the dr.una to the very ments as we can." · end turned into the long, long 11)e other guys? They sure party for the Europeans. With know how to party. six other matches still on the Bernhard Langer, the norcourse, Lee Westwood made a mally reserved Gennan capputt at No. 18 to assure the tain, plungeq into the gallery, Europeans would keep the posing for pictures with rowdy "up. A few minutes later, fans wearing Union Jack shirts Montgomerie arrived at the who gave staid ol' OakJand final hole, rolled in a short putt Hills the look of a British socand clinched an outright victo- cer stadium. ry. . • "I'm going to celebrate · all ~ensing the inevitable, just night," Langer said. about every European fan had For the Americans, the hangstaked out a prime spot around over will last two years. . the 18th green for the celebra"I don't what it 1s," a dejectlion. As. they came in ·one by ed David Toms said, 'but one - Jimenez, Thomas we've got to find the right forLevel, Harrington - all were mula." feted by boisterous fans who The United States still leads turned the gallery into a mash the series 24-9-2, but the pit. Europeans are closing in. They , They sang songs both ridicu- made sure there was no raJiy lous ("walking in a winter like Brookline five years ago, wonderland" on a warm, when the Americans slormed sunny day) and appropriate back from a 10-6 deficit by ("you 'II never walk alone" to putting their best players at the the grandest of teaJns). And top of the lineup and riding a when it was done, they could . tidal wave of momentum. wail, "It's coming home! It's . Tiger Woods fmally did his coming home! TheRyger Cup part, the only player not to lose is commg home!" a hole in im easy victory over That's where it belongs. Paul Casey. The Americans Everyone agrees the United had early leads in the first five States produces the most tal- matches as cheers of "USA! en ted golfers, but they're all USA!" rang out across the inde!iendent contractors who course, the crowd trying to tailor their games to win on the urge them to pull off another PGA Tour. On the other side of improbable comeback. the Atlantic, a more cohesive, But just as it had gone all imaginative group is corriing week, the Americans simply together every two years couldn't keep it up, · even if they're only knoWn to Garcia made three straight Americans who watch birdies to quickly tum the Ude Euro~an tour events on The against Mtckelson, then won Golf Channel. the match when Lefty tried a Jan Poulter? . peculiar shot at a crucial David Howell? moment - a low punch that Who'are these guys? came up short and rolled into· "We spent a lot of time the water on the 16th. together, practice to,gether, .a Europe led 11-5 going into lot of us live bestde each the 12 singles matches and other," McGinley said. "The needed only three points 'to makeup of the European tour · retain the cup. When the victomakes you sort of stay in the ry was theirs. the players same hotels. travel more or swanmed Lan~er ana fans less at the same time and play began singing ' Ole, Ole, Ole, practice rounds at the same Ole!" Champagne filled the air time." over the 18th green, with the While the Europeans are Frenchman Level doing the bonding, the Americans are pouring. Fans lined up along doing nothing that prepares the ropes like seals at feeding them for the team format. time, their mouths open and Just ask Hal Sutton, the turned skyward. e 1.· Send us a :f. photo of !: NFL Football • . I your Eagles soar past Vikings, 27-16. :f. favorite pet and they might be-----=::~~~!: ~­ voted into our ·;! 50 ••• 2005 \ I TJ? Pet .Calendar! ' BY BARRY WILNER 7:40 remaining, and ran for Associated Press aoother. Otherwise, Owens, who .PHILADELPHlA had three TD receptions in his Donovan McNabb didn't Eagles de_bu~ last week, di~n't need much of Terrell Owens' have a b1g 'Impact. w1th tour . on Monday night. Daunte . catches for 79 yards. Culpepper could have used a . Moss, whose costly otfenlot more of Randy Moss. s1ve p_ass mterference penalty In a strange game featuring was h1s most noteworth~ . play lots of _long dfives but not unttl a 1-yard catch m the many points, the Philadelphi(l final ~mutes, d1d have e1ght Eagles rode · the running and recep(IO~s for 69 yards. ~ut passing of McNabb past the the V1kmgs ,kept boggmg • Minnesota Vikings 27- 16. Of down Ill or near the red zone, the four big offensiv.e stars, m part because Moss was only McNabb glittered, and blanketed an? Culpepper was . Culpepper hurt his team badly sacked four Urnes. Culpepper timshed 37-forwith a fumble inside the Philadelphia !-yard line. 47 for 343 yards: Morten Andersen, at 44 the The Eagles' 2-0 start 'at the Line is a switch from last sea- league's oldest player, son, when they lost the first appeared in .his 340th NFL · two games attlieir new .h.ome. game, tying George Blanda's The Vikings (1-1) have lost fl!Cord . The 23-year veteran's 16 of their last 17 outdoor left leg loqked. plenty strong as he made three field goals, regular-season games. Neither defense was partie- including a 42-yarder to open ularly responsible for the lack the scoring. But he W<IS short llf scoring. Time-consuming on a 44-yarder with 9:14 marches ate up chunks of remaining. Brian Westbrook dominated yards, but the end z9ne was elusive for Minnesota until 3 • the Eagles' 72-yaid march to In minutes were left- even a 7-3 lead on their first series. though the' Vikings had the He was involved in six of the I I plays, gaining 44 yards. ball for nearly 38 minutes. That was not · problematic L.J. Smith beat rookie linefor Philadelphia because backer Dontarrious Thomas McNabb made several big over the middle for an IIplays in throwing for 245 yard touchdown catch. Minnesota didn't flinch, . ·yards. He passed for t-wo scores, including the clincher driving 65 yards in 14 plays to Owens for 45 yards with · before flopping on three runs • Braves scalp Reds, 5-4, B2 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,n\l'\1....,•\nl '·' '\n . 'I . from the Eagles 2. Brian Dawkins' ·hard hit on Culpepper's thirdcdown quarterback draw stopped him short of · the end .zone, and Andersen added a. 19-yard field goal. Culpepper outweighs Dawkins by about ' . pounds. Then it was Philadelphia's turn to score again, this time on David Akers' 37-yard field goal. He had a 47-yarder with 1: II to go in the game . Deadline for entries is: November 15, 2004 Dawkins' fumble recovery after Nate Wayne stripped the ' ball from Culpepper inside the Philadelphia I finished a wide-open, yet low-scoring first half. There · were few points, but also.only' one punt as neither defense could stop -N~~~ ~t-p~t:------~ time-consuming drives. The teams· combined to gain 357 _yards in the half that ended. ... Your Name: ~. 10-6. . Philadelphia got 43 more on •t1; Address: ·· ~ the opening--dr~ve of the second half, whic'h began at the Vikings 43 after rookie J.R. Phone: Reed's 46-yard kickoff return. I : McNabb avoided a ·strong Please send ~r bring this eptry form along with your photo to ~: rush and got a great downfield block by tailback Reno Mahe on his 20-yard scram- -~ ~alJtpolis 1DaHp ~oint ~leasant ble for a 20-6 lead. •• 1 1\e~:tister Daily Sentinel •• Culpepper retur,ned the . "Pet Calendar'" "Pet Calendar'" "Pet Calendar'" ~ favor by scoring on an !!200 Main St 111 Court St · 1' yard run on the next series, ~ 825 Third Avenue only to see· it negated by center Matt Birk's holding penalty. Andersen kicked his third field goal. from 39 yards. .f: The winning pets wil_l be featured i'n this , unique calendar. The winner will be highUghted on the cover. ;! ............. -............... 2!~ ~ ~ 1 :! t . 1 Ql:ribune \\llt,l'--.ll\\ , '-.1 1'11 \lltll{ :•.• Sternwh~l SPORTS • Eastern wins in straight games. See Page 81 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM I POMEROY - . The Sternwheel Riverfe~t scheduled for this weekend has been postponed for a week. Pomeroy Mayor John Mu·sser~ chairman· of the festival, said Tuesday that it has been rescheduled and wi II be held Sept. 30-0ct. I and 2, "because we just can't get everything ready to go ahead with it this weekend after such a devastating tlood." He added that the village is "really · sympathetic to the efforts of the merchants who are trying to get back into business now. They've lost enough and we think it's only fair to wait until they've had a chance to cleanup I II I ~ •not n,,,,,.,"t.nh·. tiLIH•tl, .. ll, Riverfest postponed a·Week · and get back in business before we go ahead with the festival." But of course there were other reason.s too. Several of the stemwheel owners who usually start brin~ing their boats i'n on Wednesduy, had already called <lnd canceled because of river conditions. Several, however, thought they could come the following weekend. Parking was going to be more of a problem than usual if the committee moved with the festival. said Mu sser. because of the soft ground. It was going to creme a rush to even get the downtown ready for visitors. Local people making preparations for serving loo,d and pro vidmg other services have been distracted from preparations because they were busy helping cleanup downtown "That extra week will give everyone time to get things in shape," said Musser. Once the decision to postpone the festival was made, the commi!tee got to work on making arrangements. "We have some major things to do to get this sternwhecl festival off a week lute,'" said Musser The postponement. he said, means a loss of about $ 1,000 in entertainment fees. "They booked with us for a certain date and we're going to have to pay. So Tuesday committee member Jane Banks took on the task of findi ng entertainers willing to fi ll the open slols in the program. The insurance company for the $25.000. grand prize winner in the duck derby w~s contacted by Mu sser to be sure the y would go along with the change. Also on the li st of things . to do were arranging a .new river use permit wfth th e U. S. Corps of Engineers. getting the permit dale fro m the Ohio Dep~rtmcnt i11" Liquor changes. and h~ving the c·hanged date approved with the firework s company. even !hough it comes with a $1.200 postponement' charge. "What we wm1tto do is put on the best festival we can under the circumstances. We had a great schedule _prior to this llooding, aml we're going to have the best festival we can under the circumstances - a week late" concluded Musser. James Birchfield (left), owner of Rutland "Department Store, wa1ts on a customer. Rutland Department Store remained open throughout the recent flooding despite taking on eight inches of water. (Beth Sergentjphoto) . 0BITUARIFS Life goes on in , Rutland after flooding P~ge AS • Jimmy R. Kiog.. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MY DAILYSENTINEL .CO M INSIDE !: . Salem Missionary Quilt Exhibit to ope~ at Bob Evans Homestead Museum,Aa • Ohio company converts buses into rolling laboratories: See Page A2 • Republicans push forward with effort to extend middle cl.ass tax breaks. See Page AS WEATIIER b.t.tte on Pace A2 By midday Tuesday, things were beginning to look a little better in downtown Pomeroy. Only the slimy mud remained on th.e streets waiting to be washed away by· area volunteer firemen. Before the day ended even the mud and debris of the flood were gone. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) The cleanup continues in downtown Pomeroy BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - While the tlood waters have no\¥ moved back into the banks of the mighty Ohio and the sidewalks ,and streets have been .cleared of mud and debris, the cleanup inside stores continues along Main • Street. · While rme or two merchants felt they would be able to open up for business on Wednesday, others · were les s optimistic. " If I can ju>t get cleaned up and have everything back in shape to open by the time the Sternwheel Riverfest begins next week, I'll be happy," sa1d Jane Harri s, who only a few weeks ago moved her busines s, Dan.'s, from Middleport where it remained high and dry during the tlood into a more spacious building in the upper block of downtown Pomeroy. Please sH Cle•nup, AS Cleanup in Pomeroy was made a little easier by the Meigs County Emerger1'cy Management Agent which brouglit dumpsters to downtown Pomeroy for use by the merchants in getting rid of flood-damaged items. The village used an end loader to hau.l the items stacked on sidewalks to the dumpsters. (Charlene Hoeflich/ photo) INDEX .2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds A:3 B3-4 ·comics Bs Dear Abby A:3 Editorials Obituaries A4 A5 Sports B1 Weather A2 © ao04 Ohio V.ttey Publishing Co. Pomeroy village street employees were ever)Where during the flood helping wherever they could. Tuesday morning some operated cleanup equipment while oth· Chris Smith of the Pomeroy Fire Department was one oi many ers worked along with the owners of bus inesses to ~K~Iunteer firemen who gave their time Tuesday to help get clean the sidewalks, like village , worker Sam downtown Pomeroy cleaned up. Other area firemen joined the Terreopolus is doing here . (Charlene Hoeflich j photo) Pomeroy unit in the effort. (Charlene Hoeftich/photo) RUTLAND-: Every door 4l the Rutland First Church of the Nazurene swung wide open on Tuesday as a gestur~ of resilience disguised as cleaning up after a tlood. During the recent flood ng. the l'hurch along with its Fellowship Hall took in water. · Floor fans sat in every uoorway of the church, from SUI)day 'School rooms to the sanctuary to circulate the air and dry out the carpet. Jhe fan s were winning the fight against ~that dreaded musty smell that permeates after a tloou. Across the street from the church at Vennari Park. two round b,iles of hay and a large chunk of a tree had come to rest under a picnic shelter. The items were later removed by Village workers. · James Birchfield. owner of Birchfield Funeral Home and Rutland Department Store, estimated that eight 'i111:hes crept into his store while two feel moved into his funeral home across the stree1. During the flood s, the doors to Rutland Department Store sl<lyed open to serve the public. At one point customer> waded· through the aisles of standing water to gather, their >upplies. . "You have to keep the dot>r> open to pay the bills," said Birchfield . Birchfield eslimated minimal loss at his store because he. hi> employees' and· neigh- 1 bors prepared for the water by moving merchandise to higher ground. Also the crew continuously cleaned the floor despite customers tracking in 11111d and water quicker tha~ they could mop it up at times. Unfortunately, Birchfield's 'funeral home took on much more water and altho ugh he is still ' waiting on the insurance adjuste.rs. he anticipated ·a loss ·of $15,000 to $25.000. The loss consisted of ruined drywall and carpet among other material s. . Still, life goes on. even at Birchfield Funeral Home . With visiting hours s.cheduled for this past Saturday night. Birchfield was able to move the service to a local church without miss ing a beat. Margaret Edwards , postmaster for Please see l!utl•nd, AS Farmers Bank·· & Sovings Company "bbrllllnk,t• .... :~.C:.·~·!~o1~S... '!~.4.5~~!. ~ ~-e~~'!~ ~-~5_5~~ .. ~~~r_o!·.~~~4~~~~ l: ,). ·~.,. ,., liAw 'i ~z·yA ti .,.., ti -~..- :.t - ..• - ---~.1---- Member FDIC ~------- · � 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 21, 2004 crow erwin rupe sisson