http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/aef128dc8ca5090a5cddcfd77a165c67.pdf d86c6cd1e1829a3132d2a46d569a8bd4 PDF Text Text . Pag~ B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 22, www .mydailysentfnel.com Prep football Columbus Grove trades places With Hardin Northern atop AP football poll COLUMBUS (AP) Ignatius, Warre n Harding and COlUMBUS (AP)- How a state panel d ·sports writMi and brOadcastets rates Ohio Columbus Grove swept past Cincinnati Moeller. high sci"Kxi OOtball teams in the seoond Dola Hardin Northern to take Even though Avon Lake -"'Y Associated Press pol of 2004, by dvtsi6ns, wtth won-lOst record anct .over the top spot in the was No. I on more ballots OtiSAA total!X)ints (first-place wtes in parentheses): DIVISION I ' Division VI rankings in the than any other team, its lead t , C1n. Colerain (23) 4-0 . 325 second weekly A ~sociated over No. 2 Columbus 2, Lakewood St Edward (7) 4-Q 296 3, Cle. St tgr\alius (2) 4.(} 2S. Press poll of the season. Brookhaven still was cut in 4, Warren Harding 4-0 235 Hardin Northern had led half. Ahead by 51 points after 5. C1n. Moeller 4-0 210 6, Marion Harding 4<1 148 Columbus -Grove by seven last week 's voti ng. the' 7, Youngs. Austintown-Fitch 4-0 ·tt9 '~ints after last week's initial Shoremen now nre in front by e. Massllkm Jaci<son (2) 4-Q 89 9, Cin. Elder 3-1 78 poll but now trails the · 25 points. Macedonia tO. Centerville (t) 4-Q 51 Bulldogs by 12 points in the Nordonia climbed two spots receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Cle. rankings released Tuesday. to third, Springboro moved Others. Glenville 42. ~~- Cin. LaSalle (1) 24. 13. The Bulldogs jo in up three to fourth and ·Warren Westerville S. 20. 14, Wadsworth 13. DIVISION I Cincinnati Colerain. Avon Howland climbed a rung to t , Avrxr Lake (26)4-Q 319 Lake, Steubenville, Versailles tifth. 2, Cols. Brookhaven (6).4-0 294 200 3, Macedonia Nordonla 4-0 and Amanda-Clearcreek in Steubenville and Hoban are 168, 4, Springboro (1 )4-Q the No. 1 slot. followed by Columbus 151; 5, Warren HQWiand 4-0 6, Pickerington Central 4-0 Steubenville owns the Watterson, St.. Marys §f 7. Chardon 3-1 largest lead of any of the top Meq10rial and Canal Fulton · · 8, Uniontown Lake 3·1 88 9, Maumee 4-0 49 . teams, 49 points over Akron Northwest ·m. Divi sion Ill. 10. 45 New Philadelphia 4-0 Hoban. while Avon Lake Northwest moved up four receiving 12 or more points: 11 , received the niost first-place spots from the first to the sec- Others Tallmadge 44. 12, Jackson 43. 13, Sylvania Southview 36. 14 (tie), Louisville (2) , votes (26) and Amanda- ond poll . Steele, Cin. Glen Este 33. 17. Clearcreek had the highest Versai lles was just a notch Amherst Barberton 25. 18 (tie), Maple Hts., Trenton point total (331). behind Steubenville in terms Edg'eWOOd 23. 20, Akr. Garfield 21 . 21. Cin. (1) 19. 22, Pataskala Watkins Trailing the tqp two teams of . dommaung Its diVIsiOn, Withrow Memorial 18. 23 (tie) , Lexington, Copley in Division VI are pihng up a 48-pomt edge 16. 25, Tol. Cent Cath. 13. DIVISION III Monroeville, Danville and over No .. ~ Coldwater. 1, Steubenville (20) 4-Q 32:2 273 Sandusky St. Mary, in the Ironton moved up two spots . · 2, Akr. Hoban (5)4-Q 3. Co,ls. Watlerson (3)4-Q 24e same order as last week. to No. 3, followed by Delta 4, St. Marys Memorial (2} 4-Q 174 5, Can(l.l Fulton NW (1) 4-0 151 Colerain led the No. I vot- and Belliare. 6, Day. Cham i nade-Juli~nne (2) 3·1 149 ing by just four point~ over Amanda-Glearcreek led by Lisbon Beaver (1) 4-0 149 96 Lakewood St. Edward a week 43 points ufter the first poll · 8, Cle. Benedictine 3-1 9. Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 3-1 65 ago. but expanded that inar- and maintained that exact 10. Cols. Beechcroh (1) 4..0 49 gin to 39 points this week. margin over Manon Pleasant. Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, The rest of the top five St. Henry was rhird, North Washington C.H. Miami Trace 35. 12, Akr. Buchtel 30. 13, Napoleon (1) 25. 14, remain the same and in the Lima South Range No. 4 and Cambridge 22. 15, Chardon NDCL 21 . 16, same order: Cleveland St. Findlay Liberty-Benton fifth. Prep football notebook Rains wash away games Lima Shawnee 19. 17, SL l>afis Graham 17. 1B (tie), Cirdevi!e LOQ8!1 Em, Al<r. Coventry 15. 20. Hubbard 13. 21 , Newark Lid<ing Valley \2. ' DIVISION IV t . Va!sailles (23)4-Q 319 2. Coldwater (3) 4-Q 271 3. lrooton (3) 4-Q 220 4. Delta (1)4-Q 188 5, Bellaire 4-Q 171 6, Youngs. Mooney (t) 3-t 146 7, Plain City Jonathan Alder (2) 4-0 141 8 , Akr. Manchester (2)4-Q 127 9, Huron(1)4-0 114 10, Martins Ferry 3-0 90 recei~ing Others 12 or more points: 11 , Upper Sandusky 46. 12 (lie), Youngs. liberty, Perry 27. 14, Youngs _Ursuline 15 DIVISIONV 1, Amanda-G!earcreek (21) 4-0 2, Marion Pleasant (6) 4-0 3, Sl. Henry (4)4-Q 4, N. LimeS. Range 4.0 5, Findlay Liberty-Benton 4-9 6, Woodsfield Monroe Cent.( 1) 4.0 6, Sycamore Mohawk 4.0 8, Gates Mills Gilmour (2) 4.-Q 9, Mineral Ridge 4-0 10, Hamler Patrick Henry (1) 4-0 331 2e8 224 203 147 t t0 110 84 76 63 Others reCeiving 12 or more PQints: 11, Delphos St. John's 45. 12, Warren JFK {1) 37. 13, Johnstown-Monroe 33. 14, New Middletown Spring. 29. 15, liberty Center 27. 16, W. Uberty-Salem 21 . 17, W. Lafayette Ridgewood 19. i S (tie); Middletown Fenwick, Rootstown 16. 20, Dalton 15. 21, Ashland CrosMow 13. DIVISION VI ·1, Columbus Grove (13)' 4-0 2, Dola Hardin Northern (8) 4-0 3, Monroeville (2} 4-0 4. Danville (2) 4-Q 5, Sendusky Sl. Mary (1) 4.() 6, Mectlanlcsburg (1 } 4.0 . 7, NewarkCath.{1)3·1 B. Mogadore (1)3-1 9, McComb 3·1 .. 10, E . Canton (3) 4-0 283 276 237 212 195 136 107 76 65 51 Others receiving 12·or more points: 11, Cle. CuyahOga Hts. 43. 12, Norwalk St. Paul (2)· 40. 13, New M9.tamoras Frontier 35. 14, Windham 33. 15, Richmond Hts. (1}29. 16, Troy Christian (1) 26. 17, Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 23. ta. Hd<sville 22. 19, Shadyside 20. 20, Glouster Trimble 17. and stadiums 2004 Blue ~els defeat Eagles m four at Fastem,B1 Weekly computer ratings . por- lolo(lop'•· """-""'Ill'- wltli- OOIIJI1811S (AI')- HoN n tho'tlnltWoeidy-""""""" roqa tram .. Orio- -A Rollr(jo ond I1IQioo ond ~Iiipoinlll in~- to IOgiOnOI ~); A1g1an 1-1, l'/amln HarOO!J (+0) 10.1250. 2. ~St. Edwa«< (+0)9.7500.3, CleW. Sl Q'lab(+O) 9.2650. 4, Nonti Olmsled (+0) 9.2500. s,'lllur,g. -.f'ltcll (+OJ o.~. e. Elllillab Nontl (+OJ e.07SO. 1. Solon (3-11 7.4000. s. StrongsviiiOo ca-11 t 11!50. 9, CIM. OlorMIIe (3-1 J 7.0750. 10, CIM. Kervledy ~3-1) 5.0000., "rod-rill iloalon2-1 Mloi.Jad<.son(+O) ti .175(J:2,Hudson(3-1 B.3250.3,-(+0) 7.7500. 4, Tol bosale. (3-1l7.i750. 5, Groen (3-1) 6.1750: , Tol. Bowsl18r (3-1)5.275fr 7 (tie), Cant. Mci<Inloy (2·2 , Tol. seca (3-1) 5.0750, 9, Tot St. John~ (2-2) 4.11250. 10. Bn.nswldt (2·2) 4.0250. . . 11-1 . Plc!olrtnglon Norlh (4-0l 9.5750. 2. Malton Harding 14-01 9.2080. 3, . 1Q10n Kllboumo 13-1 )e.SiiOO..• . Dl.lllln S<:iolo (3-1) e.3750. s (tiel, l:kJillin Colfmln (3-s&i,Weotoro'ltto Sooiti (3-1) 7.1750. 7, Spring. Norlh (3-t)e.7500. a, Uma SeniOr (3-1! . 6. 9.lanculer (3-1) 6.2000. 10, Newarl<(3-1)5.3500. . . Rog1qn 4-1, Cin. I.ASalle (+0) 11.4000. 2, Cln. Moeller (ol-0)1 0.9760. 3, Cln. Col8rain 10,5000.4, W.Chester'-- W. (4-0) 9.4500 . . 5, Centerville (+0) 9.4100.6, FalrtlOin oQ) 6.4780. 7, Kottertng FalrmQnt (+O) B2260. 8, Ube[IYl\Yp. Ul«>la E. (4-Q) 7.6750. 9, . Elder "'-1) 7.5500. 10, Cln. St. Xavier (3-11 6.6750. · en ) E ~ TaJrnadgO (4.()) 8.900Q.~· ~ 'lloalcO\ 11-1. 2, Macedonia No«<anla (WI 8.301)0. 3, Wanen HcMfilnd (+O) B.2040. • . GMield Heljhts (+0) 7,nso. 5, Akron t'larlield (3-1) 7.1250. 8. Chalml (3-1) 6.4500. 7, ,Parma Normandy (3-1) 6.3500. e, _Coploy (3·1) 6.3000. '9, Olfr*ed Fells (3-1) 6.2500. 10, ~ Hts. (3-1)6.0500. · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 11-1 Ma!IIIH (4-Q) 9.1500. 2, Amherst Steele (4-0) 6..1260. 3, Sytyanla SoutfMew (4-0i 7.0000. 4. l.eiOOgton (+0) 7.7000. 5, AYOO Lake (+0) 72250. 6, Oregon Clay (3-1) 7:o71l0. 7, L-CenterOientangy \3-1)7.0250.8, Tal. Cent. Ceth. (3-1)5.9760. 9, Tlllln Columbian (3-1) 5.9000. 10, Ashlalid 3-1) 4.9760. . • 7,-1, Colo. Brool<liaven (4-Q) 8.7500. 2, Unlon!OOn Lake (3-1) 8.7250. 3 (tlo). Canlold (3-1) New Phiadellhla (4-Q) 7.8500. 5, Plckortng!on Cenlrul (4-Q) 7.5000. 6. Cerrchln 6.6250. 7, Looisvilko 14-c) 6.5500. 8, PataSkala Wall<ins Memor\al (4-0) 6.0750. 9, Marlon Fronldirt (3- 1~.8250. 1o. Cols. West (4.0)5.%90. ·· 11-t (tie), Cin. Glen Esle 4-Q), Cln . Withrow (+0) 10.0250. 3, Springboro (+0) .-on(«) B.1750. (+OJ 7.6000. ChilkX>Ihe (3-11 7.3000. 1. OOV.Col. Wl1lte(3-1)6.8000. B, Day. Durl>ar (3-1) 6.5500. 9, Cin. McNicholas (3-1) 8.2500. 10, Cln. TIJrpln (3-1) 8.)500. - o.401ltl. ·•, a. . · DIVISION Ill . . . 1-1, Akron Hobao (4-Q) e.4SOO. 2, Aleron Co\lerltry (4-Q) 7 er;Jfl. 3, Chardon NO-Cathedral Latin (4.0) 7.3000. 4, Cleve. Benedlcllne (3-1)6.6000. 5, Bay VDiage Bey (40) 6.5690. B...buya.l=ails Welsh JeouR (3-1) 6.2900. 7, Werrensvih Hta. (+01 6.11750, e, Medil\ft amY& (3-1) 6.0250. 9, Medina Highland (1- t) 5.99B(l. 10, Hubberd (3-o) 5.9263. n Jll-"1, Cola. Wett011100 (4.Q) e.8250. 2, Uma Shawnee (4.()) 7.825(). 3. Colo. (4oQ) 7.8750. 4, Cols. EaslmoOr Acad. (4-Q)7.3000. 5, Bei~M~e (3-1)e.9250. 6, Nopo (W)6.6750. 7, Clyde (3-1) 6.5000. B, Canal Wincheoter (3-1.) 5.7000. 9. Konlon (3-1) 5.5500. to, Sunbury-Big Walnul (3-1) 5.2000. Aoglon 11-1. Steuben'o11te (4.0) 9.8640. 2, Conal Fulton N.W. (4-0) 8.3500. 3, I.Jobon 8eaYo< (4-0) 6.3000. 4, Oover (3-1) 7.0500. 5, Cambridge (3-Q) 7.0310. 8, Voung. Rayon (3-1) 6.3000. 71,T)1omvllle Sl1er1dari (3-11 5.8750. 8, Bekill wesreraneh (2-H)5.7000. 9, = 1.t! Proud to be apart. ofyour lif.e. · . Subscribe today • 446-2342. ·. • .Ill: ' .~ . .. . ' ·, .. . •' · ' .~ ·. · ., \''''' llH{U'I',I:'<.f'U', g,,•,·~'\1 SPORTS Meigs should get federal help, emergency officials .say • Marauders prepped for Dragons' aerial assault. See Page81 no justitlcation for leavi ng Meigs County out." . Strickland has sent a letter to Gov. . POMEROY -· Meigs Count; can Bob Taft on behalf of Meigs Co unty expect to be included in a federal dis- residents. aster declaration, according to Rep. "I respectfully urge you to declare Ted S~rickland. Meigs County a state disaster area "The need is certainly evident and I and seek a presidential declaration as would be very surprised if Meigs residents there .seek to rebu ild their County did not receive a federal dec- homes and lives," the letter said. laration," Strickland said. "There is Meigs County already has received a BY TtM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM state deClaration, which triggers help from the Red Cross, and 50 percent reimbursemeni for infrastructure costs. The important declaration is the federal one. Betwee n 65 and 75 homes have been damaged in Meigs County. Qualifying for federal disaster relief is going to be critical for those residents who need help from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA ). "It would be another d"aster if we did n ot get a federal declaration," said , Bob Byer, director of the Meigs County Emergency Management .A-gency. Almusl every resi denl who caUs the EMA office '"ks. "when is FEMA co 111 i.ng ._,.. Understahly. Byer ha' been worried about the feJeral de<:l aration. espcPiease see Help, AS - GOP headquarters open < DIVISIONV ' FMgton 17-1, Minefal Ri<t9e (4-0) 7.9500. 2 (lie), Gal.. Mills Gilmour Acad. (4-0), .Aoot81oWn (4-Q) 6.8500. 4, Labrae (3-1) e.4250. 5, N. LimaS. Range (+0) 6.1250. &. Dation (4-Q) 5.38'ro. 7, Columbiana Ciesiview (3-t) 5.2990. 8, New Middlelown ~ (3-1) 4.7250:9, Smlth'l\lle (3-1) 4.4400. 10, Columbiana (3-1)4.4000. .. 111-1 , Hamler Patriclc Henry (4-0) 6.3500. 2, Ashlend Crostview (4-Q) 6.2250. 3, St JoM's (3-t) 5.7750. 4, ,Sycamore Mohawk (4-0~ .7500 . 5, Bluffton (4-01 e. Findlay UberiY·Benlon (4-0) 5.3750. 7, Archbold 3-l) 4.8500. 6, SherWood (2-2)4.2250. Rtglon 1!1-t, Amenda-Cie- (+0)7.6130. 2. Jollnslown·!.lonroe (4.Q) 7.3750. 3, IW. Lalayelle Aldllewood (+0) 6.5500. ·4, Woodslla!O Monroe Cenirel (4-0) 6.4250. 5, · \'lhOelereburg (3·1) 5.8500. ~.Johnstown Northridge (3·1) 5.0600. 7, Coel Grova aryant (~1) 6.0500. e, SugarGrtM! Berne Unkln (3-1) 4.7500. 9, Belpre (3-1) 4.5870; 10; Ctooksvllf (3-1) 4.1250. . . . • • fllaiO<l:!0-1, W.., L~rty&lem (4.())6.7750. 2. Sl Henry (4-0)6.3750.3, l.Bea Creek E. Clnlxln (4~3000. 4, Marlon Pleasant (4-0)5.9750. 5, Cola. Har11ey l3-1) 5.2250. 6, Anna (3-1) 4. . 7, Shn>der Paldela Acedamy (3-1) 4.7250. B, GrandvieW HIS. (3-1) 4.5750. 9, Bl!hop Fenwick (3-1) 4.4830. 10, Chill. Zone Trace (3-1) 4.~260. ' Fairview (3-1) 4.7250. 9, Uberty Ctr, (3-1)4.5500. 10, Lorain C INSIDE 0-- The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. ·\I • ,. · • University of Cincinnati helps fund developments near campus. SeePage A& Friends of Maitha Clark carry flood-damaged items from her home on Third Street in Racine. The 82-year-old grandmother had just recently moved to Racine frDITJ Nelsonville, and lost everything she owned in'1:he flood . (Tim Malone)l/photo) • ••,. In Racine, some lose more than others ,. I' ) BY TIM MALONEY Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to ~otnt ~leasant l\egiiter "Pet calendar" 20() Main St Daily Sentinel RACINE- Friends and relatives of Martha Clark of 309 Third St. in Racine trudged in and <,JUt of her waterlogged apartment, carrying one muddy thing after another. A few things, like cookware and a plant, they loaded into a van, Everything else was piled alongside the b1.1i !ding, lost to the flood. Her grandson, Tom· Proffitt, somberly reported that the 82-year-old Clark was devastated. "It's very hard to see all WEATIIER Please see Racine, A5 Steve Tatterson, Sam Terzopolous, John Core and Mark Mattox work to clear debris from the walking path in Pomeroy. (Tim Maloney/ photo) . · Bv TtM MALONEY NEWS®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM INDEX 2 SI!CTIONS - . 16 PAGl!S Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics Dear Abby ' . 87 A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to go . AS Sports B1 Weather A6 (fl 2004 Ohio Volley PubtlllhiDJ Co. r . POMEROY -Thirty members of the National Guard ·arrived in Meigs County Wednesday to a5sist in flood cleanup~ Many of the men and women have returned recently from duty in Afghanistan, said Major Steve Fleischman, commanding officer. Between .the hurricanes and overseas duty, there ar~:n't many spare Guard members left in Ohio. "There isn't an engineer Members of the National Guard roll out of the Meigs County of Highway Department garage area near. the fairgrounds at anywhere north Columbus," Fleischman said. Rocksprings. Expected to be here at least a week, they startPlUM 1H Gurd, A5 ed working Wednesday in Racine. (Tim Maloney/ photo). Salvation Army volunteers, Larry Nichols and Ken Willie. 1 passed out free lunch to hungry workers taking a break from cleaning up after the flooding. The Salvation Army also distributed free water. coffee. tea and donuts. On Thursday morning they are even serving a pancake and bacon break· fast. Willie and Nichols were recently working in Marietta where they reported. seeing srx inches of mud after the flooding. As far as how long the Salvation Army will be parked in the Pomeroy parking tot. Willie said. ·we 'll be here until they get rid of us, or don't need us anymore. " '(Beth Sergenl/photo) In celebration of.Women's Health Month, Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wellness is proud to present their 7th An11ual Sunday, September 26 l 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM - Program 3:00 PM - 4:30 PM - Health Fair An e.ent fw niOII-oen, do"ffhlor>, gronJrnolil<n, ""'"'• sisters• rmJ oil al ""' imporlgnt """"""" in ovr IM:.I t!.~a~l!~~i!~ '!~ .4~~~! _!! !~e,:l~'!':. ~-~s_s~~ __ ~~~'~!'.~~ -4~~~~ ~: ' Salvation Army pitches in National Guard·arrives, should be here at least a week DetlllllonPtt&oA7 "Pet calendar" 111 Court St · · ~ '~ .,_..,., ., ... '~.:tA t.\ .:Ar ,~· iiv' :.f The official opening of the Meigs County Repub lican Party headquarters in the Union Avenue build1ng at the intersection of Route 7 took place Wednesday afternoon. A ribbon cutting by- the candidates preceded a· ra lly of the party faithful. Candidates from the left are Jim Sheets. commissioner, term beginning Jan. 3; Howard E. Frank, treasurer; Gene Triplett. engineer; Joy Padgett. Ohio Senate. 20th District; Ji mmy Stewart, Ohio House of Representatives. 92nd · District: Delmar G. Pullins, commissioner, term beginning Jan. 2: Kay Hill, recorder: Marlene Harrison. clerk of courts: Robert E. Beegle, sheriff, and Pat Story, prosecuting attorney. Pictured on the right with the candidates is Bernard Gilkey, chairman · of the Meigs County Republican Central Committee . (Charlene Hoeflich/ photo) NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·•~ • "Pet calendar" 825 Third Avenue ' n.glGn 1~1 ..Al<roll Manchooter (3-Q) 7.3850. 2, Parry (4.())7.1500. 3, Gartlald His. 1l1nltY (3-1) e,7500..4, 'lbung:Mooney (3-116.8500. 5, Yoli1Q. Llberry (4-Q) 6.1500. B. Giro«< (3-1) 5.2750. 7, Garrettsvilla Garfletd (3-1 5.0500. 8, Sullvan Black River (3-1.) 5.0250. 9, 'lour1Q. Ur&uine (3-1) 5.0100.1 0, Navane Falr1eSS (3-1) 4.9250. .Roalon 14.-'1, Huron (4.Q) 8.6750. 2, Coldwalsr (4.0)7.4500. 3, Upper SondUlil<y (4-Q) 7.2500. 4, Della E\6.2500. 5. Tonlogeny Otsego (4.())6.1750. 6, Urbana (3-1) 5.9500. 7, Moun! Gilead 3·1 ·S.e750. 8, Castana Margarerta (3-1) 4.3150. 9, Sheffield Brookside (3-1) 4.1750. 10, 1onf (2·2) 4.1420. . Roalon 15-1 , Bellaire .(4-Q) 8.1300. 2. Ironton (4.Q) 7.7000. 3, Martins Ferry \3-o) 6.66&>. 4, Porternouth (3-1) .5]250. 5, New Albeny (3-1) 4.9160. 6, Belmoni Union Local (3-1) 4.7890. 7, Granville (3-1) 4.4500. e, Wellston (3·1)4.375(). 9, CadiZ Harr~on Cenl., (:3-1) ·4.2750.10, Albany Ale>candor (3-1) 3.6500. ' n.g!Gn 111-1 Plain Ctiy .Jonalhon Alder (4-0) B.1250. 2, Ver!i81Hes (4-0) 6.6000. 3, Reading (3-I) 6.2250. 4, Brookville (3-t) 5.8710. 5. Balavia (4-01 5.7000. 6, Clri. · Flnneytown (3-1)5.6470. 7, Cln. Madeira (3-1) 5.4000. a, London Madison Plains (3-1) 5.3000. 9, Otriton Oakwood (3-1) 4:7120.10, Cin. Marlerroot (2·2) 3.9640. • • 2005 Pet Calendar! ·~ ~allipoHi 19ailp •· • m:rtbune I , -. r . • '~•• . , n.glGn 12-l, Wastt CH MiamiTraoe (4-o) 6.4750. 2, St arys Memor1al (4-0) 7.8000. 3 Day.ChanNulle<me (3-1) 7.6000. 4, Graham Local (3-1) 6.9750. 5, Cirdellllo Logan Ebn (~) 6.0750. 6, Cilele\ltlle (3-1) 5.6250.7, Nowarl< l.lcl<lng Volley (3- t) 5.5750. e. Cln.lndian Hill (3-1) 5.1750. 9, Lane. l=airfleld Urion (3-1)4.9250. 10. Arohblaoop A~er (2·2)4.B200. Send us a :~ photo of t: your I favorite ••• • et ·and !: . hey \ might be---::::~~~~ voted into our l: • - ' " " " ' " Creoi< cs-11 5.~. 10, cant. Cent camJ3-1J 5.0500. t 1: • e. • DIVISION IV . ( ' &U tied a school record with 16 and also returned a fumble Huron's Bob lsphording RusTY MtLLER catches for 206 yards.and one 25 yards for a score in kicked a 43-yard field goal in Associated Press TD - he also had an inter- Middlefield Cardinal's 36-27 a 31-7 win at Oak Harbor, setting a stadium record. ception and threw a TO pass victory over Wickliffe. DIVISION VI , Some teams may have to _ . in a 31-28 victory over STREAKING: Lexington Keith Schrock picked up FMgton 21-t Eaal canton (4-01 7.0500.'2. Sl Mary Ci1!11ral Catholic ~4-0) 8.1750. 3, wait as long as Leetonia did Defiance; Cincinnati La beat Mansfield Senior for the his 200th career victory Monrot!';llle (4-o) 6.0750. 4, Mogadore (3-t) 5.9260. 5, CIM. Cuya. HIS. +0) 5.7000. 6, ~ 5.3250. 7, Richrnood His. (4-Q)5.0B90. e, Norwalk St Paul :3-1)4.6750. 9, to fina11y get a home game. Salle QB Tyler Sheehan first time in 13 years, 48-25; the most ever in Wayne Woll$vllle 13-t) 3-ti4.5920.10, Clreorw.1ch s.caniroJ (3-11 4.4000. • · FMgton 22-1, lla6eem flopeweiH.oudon (+0) 5.4250. 2, Hk::tcsViile (4-0) 5.3000. 3, Several eastern Ohio teams came off the bench to throw Tyler Hale scored the win- County- in Smithville's 26GrtMI (4.Q) 5.0750. 4, Mo Comb (3-1) 4.7250. 5, N. Baltimore (4.()) 4.5500, 8, lost their home playing fields for . 153 yards and two TDs ning TO for the second week 0 win over Rittman. The ,Co!Uinbus Edgor1on (3-1) 4.3750. 7, An~ (3-1) 4.32li0. B. Delphos Jettsrson (3-1) 3.8500. 9, because of last week's flood- and run for 179 yards and in a row as Colonel Smithies didn't pull away Alilea- East (2·2) 3.4250, 10, ~elpslc (2;2)2.8000. . . lloglon23-1, NewMa!arr<>rasFrohlier(s-6)5.4993. 2. Danville \+0) 5.4750.; -.rk ing, including Be11aire, three scores in a 44-14 win Crawford beat ' Buckeye until the second half. cath. (3-1)·5.1750. 4, (J.Ol 4.5896. 5, GlouelerTnmbk> 3-1) 4.67\i().o, briM. (3-1)4.1250. 7, ShaCfl'ei(le (3·1) 3.6030. 8 (tio), Cenlerb<lrg (2-2), l.allc. Fisher Bridgeport, Be11aire St. John over Gahanna Lincoln; and Central 13-7 ·for its second "This was just as hard as (2-2) 3.3150.10, tloweiS\oWn'Conottoo Valley (3·1f3.3390. and East Liverpool. All may Pandora-Gilboa's Caleb overtime win in a row; the first one," Schrock said. Calfl. fllaiO<l 24-1, Medlanlcsburg (4-0) 6.8500. 2, Oola Hardin Northem (4-0) 5.2500. 3, have to give up the remainder Arthur had 206 yards rush- Division I No. I Cincinnati "I'm glad to get it over with TmvCMatian (4-1>) 4.6250.4,Cin. Counlr}' DaV (3-t) 4.0630. 5, Covington (3-1) 3.525(). 6, Spring. cath. Cent 12·2) 3.3750. 7 (tie), New B1emen (2·21. DeGraff AIV1110k1~ (3-1) 3.3250. · of their home games this .sea- ing, 137 receiving imd scored Colerain has outscored its and out of the way.': 9, Wavnoofleld.Goo~en (3-1) 2.9750. 10, S. cnartes10n SE (2·2) 2.eooo. son because of the floodwa, 5 TDs _ three on runs, one opponents 173-25, and its on · a pass and another on an starting defense has not ters. ·Many games were post- interception return - in a allowed more than 1-0 net yards rushing in any game; paned and several were can- 56-7 win over Vanlue. celed because of the rising · v u H R _ s A y L z • : earlier this season water. Unbeaten .Yersailles - no, it's not pro- Portsmouth .Notre Dame Cambridge's game against nounced like the city in broke a 30-game losing· skid Wheeling (W.Va.) Park was France defeated Fort with a 54-8 win over Harts, postponed until Monday Recovery 40-0 for its 2l'st W.Va., and Covington had a evening and then later can- consecutive ',¥in spanning 45-game regular-season winceled. three seasons, marking the ning streak end with a 42-7 Meanwhile, the extended third time since 1965 the loss to Anna. AIR COMMAND: road trip at Leetonia finally Tigers have won a,t least 20 came to a welcome end. f J · games in a row. The first ·Bluf ton's aro d · D avtes The Bears hosted their first streak was from 1965 to 1967 completed 21 of 28 passes game at their new stadium when the Tigers won 29 for 315' yards in a 54-7 wih after playing 13 straight on straight before dropping a 1over Paulding; Lemonthe rmid. The old stadium 26-0 verdict to Miami East. Monroe's Tad Kilburn set a was torn down before last The second was from 1993 school record with 405 passseason and they wandered to 1996 when the they won ing yards and Pat Harrington until they could return home. 54 in a row before fa11ing to set another school mark with The Bears celebrated I00 Marion Pleasant in the state 226 yards receiving a 41-33 years of football at the school finals. win over Waynesville in GROUND-POUNDING: week three; and Chris with more than 300 former players and coaches in atten- Bo Frye rushed for 211 ·yards Jacqueman ran for 98 yards dance, including Chuck on 35 ·carries as St. Marys on 23 carries and a score and Mather, who led the Bears to Memorial beat Ottawa- completed 21 of 33 passes (In beaten seasons in 1941 and Glandorf · 20-7; Hoban for 242 yards and three 1945 before becoming the defeated Akron rival St. scores in Mentor's 36-24 win offensive coordinator for the Vincent-St. Mary, 32-28, as over Chardon; Chicago Bears' · 1963 NFL Northwestern recrui't Tyrell GAME OF THE WEEK: championship team. Sutton ran for 298 yards on One of the most anticipated The current Bears beat 32 carries and scored three games this week pits Sebring McKinley 47-0 as times; Sparta Highland's Joe Coldwater against St. Henry. Aaron Merrill scored three Ulrey scored four. IDs in a The last time both were touchdowns to become the 34-14 win over Marion River unbeaten in the "Backyard school's career scoring V;tlley to up his total to 10 in Battle" - the schools are 4 lea~~L ALL-AROUND: four games; Greg Keys had miles apart along Ohio 118 Deadline for entries is: November 15, 2004 275 yards rushing and scored - was in 1976. Coldwater Upper Sandusky's •.our tt.·mes m · a vtctory · Micheli accounted foi Greg over won th at encounter 21 -3 on 493 Galion; Lima Bath's Josh the way · to a 10-0· season, total yards and 8 touchdowns Kistler ran for ·211 yards on with St. Henry settling for a in. a 56-I 0 win over Norwal, 28 carries in a 28-0 victory 9-1 record. Elida; Columbus NOTEWORTHY: Bob hitting 21 .of 28 passes for over 315 yards and 6 TDs, and Grove's Blaine Maag ran for Lutz wpn his 324th game as a rushing 19 times for 178 207 yards and four TDs on head coach when Iro~Jton yards . and two TDs ; 28 carries- and also had an beat Boyd County, Ky., 56-7; -N~~~ ~~ -~~i:~---------------------------------- ·~ Sandusky St. Mary's Spencer interception and recovered a Napoleon's Josh Babcock Dye now has 17 .touchdowns fumble - in a 30-0'win over had three interceptions in a · in four games, rushing for Lima Central Catholic; win over Bryan; Archbold's ·~ Your Name: ~. 160 yards and three scores on McConnelsville Morgan's John Downey collected his '· offense and adding TDs on Derek Br;agg carried 36 200th career win in a victm;y . • Address: kickoff returns of 89 and 84 times for a school record 265 over Evergreen; Ontano s y.ards in a 47,28 win over yards in a win; and Ken Kyle Perry pick~d off three Port Clinton; Lima Shawnee 5 d d h 46 d is 4_0 for the first time since Bevington ran for 2 8 yar s passes an caug t a -yar Phone· on · 30 carries and touch- TD pass in a 26-7 win ov~r 1991 after Ryan Downard downs of I0, 34 and 80 yards Bucyrus Wynford; and ·• Heallh Department administers ftee tetanus shots, A2 Topics discussed will include food disorders ond nulrilion. Several displays will be on·hond os well os free health and above. A parent musl be presen1 fo,. screenings including non-losling choleslerol ond glucose lor gi~s ages girls under 18 ld porticipole in the screenings. • fa<"""" iufonuufiOfl, ai/1 (740) .u6-5679M :::.:E:.D...;::I:.C_A=l=C=E=N=T::::_E;;:R:.I 19 ~ •. • ...,.., ~ s-o....,; ....... ~ ,.../ ,..,. ,......_ Cho N« ~ IP'W tll'd ,.. Gcl&e eo..-,. �.. • ' COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel 1P A ItYJ II JLv oo :a wII cc rrM m o • BY THE BEND PageA2 Thursday, September 23, 2004 Community Calendar I Holzer Medical Center's Girls· Weight }os~ s~rgery for severely Time Out Set for Sunday obese · at r1sk patients. only ' ' BY MARTHA A. SIMPSON, D.O., M.B.A. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF FAMILY MEDICINE· OHIO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE • Question: What is the dif- in both the &nJount or food a obese. with at least one other ference between the two dif- person is able to eat and'the risk factor. like diabetes. It should be pointed out ferent types of weight-loss percent of calories and nutri surgery that I've heard about - en ts the bodv absorbs. . RG B that there is · a group in the - gastric bypass and lap-band can be done ·both by opening United States, the National surgery'' What· are the bene- the abdomen or using a less- Association t6 Advance Fat laparoscopic Acceptance (NAAFA), that tits of each? Is one better than invasive feels all gastrointestinal approach. the other'' The lap-band ·surgery is weight loss surgeries should Answer: You've cotTectly identitied two common surgi- .short fo r laparoscopic band- . be discontim,ted as they are cal procedures· for weight ing. In thi ssargery, a scope is hazardous, and in mary cases. loss. The tirst surgery of this used to enter the abdominal ineffective in the long-term. type was developed in the cavity. A restrictive band is · The dec.ision to have 1950s. and since then a num- place high on 'the stomach. weight loss sitrgery should be . ber of procedures have been This Iimits the amount of food undertaken with a medical used with varying degrees of that can be eaten. The lap- team that carefui·Iy lays out all band is also adjustable by the of the risks, benefits and possuccess and risk. Gastric bypass surgery usu- patient. The band has an sible complications of this · They ally means the surgeon has inner surface that can be major procedure. performed a" Roux-en-Y int1ated and detlated using should also help you to develGastric Bypass.. " or RGB saline. This procedure is rela- op realistic expectations for The most connnon weight- tively new to the United yo ur life after surgery and loss surgery in the Uni ted States, bm has been used in · weight loss. Many people States, it combines a Raux- Europe, Asia and Australia for think, being thinner will solve en- Y procedure with some severa l years, with good all of their problems. It does.. form of" stomach reduction." results. For some reason , not. The Raux-en-Y 'technique -- weight loss results so far have Family Medicine® is a developed by a French sur- not been as impressive in ·the weekly co lumn . To submit ·geon, Dr. Phillibart Raux. in United States as in other parts questions, write to Mw·tha A. Simpson, D.O., MBA , Ohio the 19th ceniUry -- involves of I he world. College . of Both of these surgeries University rerouting the small intestine so that food empties into it' have risks and benefits. Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Surgeons usually ·explain Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701, instead of the stomach. A complete RGB ·involves these to prospective patients or l'ia e-mail to readerquesseveral steps. First. a small before any surgical procedure tion s@fa m i l,wnedic inenews. o stomach pouch is created to is agreed upon. The recom- ' !?· . Medical information in restrict food intake. This can mendation as to which is best tlzis column is provided as an be done either by stapling or depends on the patiein's med- educational se rvice only. vertical banding. Next. a sec- ical history, current health sta- It does not replace the judf5· tion of the small intestine is tus and other factors unique to metrl of your personal physiattached to the pouch to allow the individuaL Pleast; keep in cian, who should be relied on food to bypass the lower . mmd, however, that : weight to diagnose and recommend stomach and the tirst two seg- loss surgery is not for every- treatment for mty medical ments of the small intestine one. Most physicians will conditions. Past columns are (duodenUI]l and jejunum). only perform the surgery on availableonline at www.famiThe end result is a reduction people who are severely lymedicinenews.org. GALLIPOLIS .. -. !he Seventh Annual Gtrls Ttme ~ut " will be held ~rom 2 to 4.30 p.m. Sunday 10 Holzer Medical Ce~lter's E~ucation & Conference Center. Sponsored by the HMC Commumty Health and Well ness Department, thi s special event is partially funded by the Ohio Department of Health, Bureau · of Health Promotion and Risk Reduction, Sexual Assault Public meetings Thursday, Sept. 23 POMEROY - A meeting for the presentation and dis. cussion of the Ohio Health Care aci to initiate a petition campaign will be hehl at 7 p.m. at the Pdmeroy Public Library. Presented by Southeastern Ohio SPAN, with Bob Smiddie , 6983415,. and Linda Dye, 6986050, as the presenters. · Saturday,Sept.25 A REEDSVILLE hunters safety course will be - held at the Forked Run Sportsmen Club, Sept. 25 : and 26. Hours o Saturday are : from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sunday, 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. For additional information, call 740-985-9817 after 5 p.m. . The course· is sponsored by the Forked Run Sportsmen · Club. · Monday, Sept. 27 POMEROY - The office of Vital Statistics at the ·Meigs County Health Department will be closed · from noon to 4 p.m. normal business hours will resume at 8 a.m. Tuesday. POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission will meet at 9 a.m. at the office, 17 Memorial Drive. POMEROY- The Meigs Co. Library regular board · meeting will be held at 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. cence and adulthood. "Females have many specia! challenges in life, and at this event we strive to effecti vely address the importance of wellness and prevention o( diseases not only to th. e adults . . m . our comm~ntiY: but our youth as well . satd Bon me McFarland, RN, BSN . Duector, HMC Commulltty Health and Well ness Department. Weight Watchers meeting ' COOLVILLE Amy sented by Doris Buchanan on Hendrix . was recognized as Green Tea. Tops meets every the top loser for the quarter Tuesday. Weigh in . begins at by Tops 2013, Cool ville at its 5:15pm and the meeting recent meeting held' at the begins at 6:30 p.m. Anyone Torch Baptist Church. . interested . should contact Pat There was a tie for weekly Snedden at 662-2633 or best loser between Sandy attend a free meeting. Wright and Hendrix. Tops fall At Tuesday night's meeting rally will be held Oct. 2 at Betty Coen won the cenitiLancaster High School. The cate and fruit basket. The evenings program was pre- food and exercise charts were discussed and the club planned a ski t to be performed at the f!lll rally. lt was notetl that four members attended .a Tops workshop in Procterville. A new contest was discussed and will start next week. A re ading on courage was read by Snedden and a CD on encouragement by loraine Sargent was · . played: Red Cross open.to meet MIDDLEPORT The American Red Cross is open to meet with families and individuals whose homes were affected by floodwaters . Hours will be 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. at:the Department of Job and Family Services, 175 Race St., Middleport. · Red Cross Family Service workers will be meeting with those who have immediate, emergency needs such as food or clothing. Please bring identification showing your current address. . For information or to contact a Red Cross·representa- live, call the Dep31'!ment of Job and Family Services at 992-2117, ext. II 0 or ,I 03. Also, cleanup kits are available at the Community · Center located on Mulberry Avenue. Additional traffic .changes set ·for 35 in Ross C.,o unty STAFF REPORT · NEWSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHILLICOTHE - Witl;l an acceleration agreement for completion of the U.S. 35 relocation project in Ross , County, contractors for the Ohio. Department of Transportation will expedite construction at the western terminus of the project zone and impart additiomil lane restrictions in the coming week. On Monday, Sept. 27, cr.ews from Kokosing Construction Co. will close access to Township Road · 288 (Schrader Road) from westbound U.S. 50. This closure will remain in effect for about six weeks while the contractors complete bridge ·construction; traffic on eastbound U.S. 50, however, will continue • and Domestic Violence, Ohio UmvefSlty Area Health Edu~ation Center, AHEC, Galhpohs BPW and the Gal!ia County Medical Soctety. . . Gtrls Ttme Out. a spec tal program for mothers, daughters, grandmothers, sisters and other special . women in our life, stresses the need of starting a healthy lifestyle at a youn~ age and continuing that pracllcc throughout adoles- to be maintained. In addition, they will close the existing westbound U.S . 35 ramp to U.S. 50 in order to complete reconstruction of the tie-in to the new U.S. 35 roadway. This closure will be imparted Sept. 27, as ~ell, and it will remain in effect until traffic has been diverted onto the new alignment. While the ramp is closed, motorists will be detoured by way of U.S. 35 West to the. Main Street/U.S. 50 West exit at Chillicothe and then back to U.S. 35/50 East. Crews have already. altered other traffic patterns at the U.S. 35150 split, which is located near the 25-mile marker and just passed the Kilgore Bridge ,east of Chillicothe. On Monday of this week, the contractors closed U.S. 35 at the split ·and routed traffic by way of U.S. 50 over the newly-constructed connector. In addition ' to the change it:~ traffic patterns , a 13-foot · height restriction has been imposed to allow for the railroad overpass. The Ross-35 Corridor project is the last step of the multi-phase project .to construct the entire corrido-r, making U:S. Route 35 a four-lane highway from Dayton .to Gallipolis. Kokosing Construction was awarded a contra~t in April 2002 of around $45 million to complete the 9.4-mile project; and the majority of construction is expected to be completed' by Dec. I. Clubs and · organizations . Thursday, Sept. 23 TUPPERS PLAINS ' Health Deparbnent administers free tetanus shots ' Linle said donations will be accepted. The 100 shots which the agency started out with Tuesday morning were all gone by the end .of the day. The Emergency Management Agency came to the rescue and art;lllged for an additional supply to be flown into the Gallipolis airport and delivered to Pomeroy in time for the Courthouse dinic. ·· "Everyone who hasn't had a shot in the past five years needs to get one," said Little. " If this new r supply is exhausted, we' ll get more. The important thing now is BY CHARLENE HoiRJCH HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSEN'RNEL.COM . POMEROY Tetanus : (lockjaw) and diphtheria are • serious diseases and Connie • Little, a Meigs County Health Department nurse, was walking Pomeroy streets . Wednesday encouraging : those who had worked • around flood water to get . their shots. A mini-clinic was in operation at the Counhouse for an hour yesterday afternoon . Today shots are being given • at the Health Depanment ·: office all day, 8:30 a.m. to 4 : p.m. 1be shots are free, but FREE 1\~PECTIO\ that those who need the shots come and get them." · Orange flyers being distributed by Little noted the benefits of the vaccine and the consequences of not getting the protection. As for immunization risks, Little said they' re minimal. "The risks from the vaccine are much smaller . than the risks from the disease if people·don't get vaccinated." · TUPPERS PLAINS - A . teacher at Eastern High . School is · inviting area . women to join her in a regional organization for women. Deborah Ray, who lives in . Vinton, said she is the only . area representative in the Appalachian Women's Alliance. She is inviting area women \o join her in attending the group's annual event, called Ironweed, Saturdi!Y in ·· New Market, Tenn., 30 minutes east of Knoxville. Ironweed is a celebration of Appalachian Worhen . OFYOUR LIFE. ..... , "'• ,.,, .,, Bollllllln .,.t:lal 117•• ,., I'M Daily &NiMI Subscribe today • 992-21 SS www.mydoilysentineLcom ' t:ee~~~w· .. 2004-2005 Season Tickets !_~=:~=:-- ~-- ~-- ---~-- . .:] ~d Ls - L'ii - B- 6 Fju~:a;,d~!r-t~;;~~~~~~!>~~~~;;s ~~ •- E - University of Rio Grande aj Adult $47i Senior $40 Children $32 To order, call no\N Mei s Coun · 949 - 2454 99 \'O[R 'CHOICE .· ..•• • .•• Tw$Recliners for Only 599 PRO'UIJ! Rocker Rediner We have special low rates and favorable terms for ftood victims. There are no closing costs. or fees of any kind. This assistance is available for both consumers and businesses. Just call us for all the details! . • Farmers Bank is in great shape following the fiood. and we want oJr neighbors to be, tool 1b§9~ • .• ... DKU.IItE.~\'EI OR \lll.'G ..•• .• YOUR CHOICE aocm IEW.\lJ .. Farmers Bank & Savings Co,mpany .•• • • .....• ..• .• candidate for Meigs ,.... Mason Tuppers Plains . Pomeroj Gallpolls .... 773.6400 985.3385 992.2136 446.2265 '• ' •• • ...• · Donatioo:$25.00 per ooupl~ -$15.00 Single .. • • • J ' • 818.00 DOWII/810.00 MDIYH rJ.IITEIEIY* •• .• . b ............. Gd 1 .• • ~ . Member FDIC .• Albany,OH ' Subscribe today • 992: 2 t 55 • Sunday Sept, 26th 1-3 · ~ 786 N. 2nd • Middleport artists and activists. Morning and afternoon activities will be dedicated to providing a space for women to' share tlie stories and songs that reflect the issues facing women in the mountains . . A concert will be held the evening of Sept. 25, featuring Elise Witt, the Reel World String Band, and Wishing Chair. Ray alsQ is looking to sponsor an area woman to attend the New Opportunity School for Women. The school, located in Berea. Ky., will be held from Feb. 6-26, Proud to be apart of your life. the recent fl~ing, you can count on usr • •• · County Commissioner fiiTI . . . .Y Church services For 100 years, Farmers Bank has alwaYs been here to help you. If you have suffered propertY damage due to •• Paul Carter 37819 St. Rt. 689 Support Groups Let Us Help! PROUD TO BEAM Fundraiser . for ~ Other events ' .• · Homecomings/ . Reunions the rul e,. The cost of these measures is minusc ule compared to a potenthd liab il ity su it. CHRIS IN PELHAM. ALA . DEAR CHRIS: Thank you Dear for the warning. One or my Abby readers sat on a ju ry for a ·- - - - • wrongful death 'ui t with sim.i lar circumstances and urged me to inform "Desperate" as fenced. I' don ' t think yo u well as other pool owne rs went far enough. that uninvited children using When I was in college, part a swimm ing pool without of a constitutional law course permtssion or pare ntal super! took covered the subject of vision should be reponed to torts and li ability. One partie.- the police for tres pass ing. ular case we studied stands Better to have it on record out . in my memory. It than to ri'k being held liable involved a family whose for an accident. swimm ing pool was surQUOTE FOR THE DAY: rounded by a 6-foot-high "How many peop le on Earth locked fence. While the fam - serve people '' And how many ily was away on vacation, people on Earth ser\'.e the several youths sca led the Earth '' The diiTcrc ncc in the fence and went swimming. numbers mu st be enormous. Unfortunately, one drowned, It would reveal that the Earth and the owners of the pool i.s definitely not the primary were convicted of negligent concern of th e human homicide! species . Thi s mi ght be fatal The ruling stated that the both to the Earth and to owners of the pool should humanity. Please, leaders of have contacted each neighbor the Earth and the nations. and informed them of their wake up to this potentially plans because .a pool is con- fatal di sparity.'' - ROBERT sidered an "attracti ve nu·i- MULLER sance." I would urge Dear Abby is wrinen by " D espe~ate" to contact an Abigail Van Buren. also attorney who can advise her known as Jeanne Phillips, about local law and liability. and was fou nded by her At the very least, she should mother, Paul ine Phillips . place a "No Trespassing" Write Dear Abb y at sign on the lawn, install a www.DearAbby.com or P.O. locked fence, and send a card Box 69440. Los Angeles, CA to the neighbors explaining . 90069. DEAR ABBY: After reading the letter from "Desperate in Kan,as," about uninvited gues ts showing up to use their new swimmi ng pool , I had to write. Here's how my wife and I so lved the probleni when neighborhood children started showi ng up at all hours. First. we decided that rules would have to be set - and enforced . We began by having a sturdy fen ce and locked wroughtiron ga tes installed around the pool area. Then we increased the homeowner's ' liability limits on our insurance. We asked our attorney to draw up a "liability waiver" to be signed by the parents of the chi ldren in our neighborhood and returned to us personall y hy the parent or guardian . If there was no signed waiver, the. child was not permilled to swim. We allocated two evenings a week , between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m ., when the neighbors· children were welcome to use our pool. These were evenings when my wife and I would be home to sit on the patio and watch and referee the chi ldren. No swim)lling would be permitted at any other time unless by special invitation. "Desperate" should try our method. Her neighbors wi ll respect her for it. -· EXPERIENCED IN YUMA , ARIZ. DEAR EXPERIENCED: Consider yourself fortunate that yOllr neighbors abided by your rules. Since I printed that letter, I have heard some horror stories. Read on for a sample: DEAR ABBY: You suggested that "Desperate in Kansas" put a stop to the 2005, and the application drop-ins by becoming deadline is Dec. 15. assertive, installing a flagWomen living in the pole or sig ns to indicate ApjQ!Iachian regmn who when the pool was open, have completed high school, increasing the amount of have a GED . (or actively homeowner insurance, and working on a GED). and do s uggesti ng the pool be not have a college degree are eligible to anend the New Opportunity School. be Participants should approximately between the ages of 30 and 55 and must agree to remain on c.ampw; for the entire three-week program, including weeken.(ls. Anyone interested can contact Ray at 7 40-388-8942. • a , ~~ VFW post 9053 will meet at MIDDLEPORT A 7 p.m. at the hall in Tuppers singspiration will be held at 7' Plains. p.m. at the Victory Baptist Friday, Sept. 24 Church in Middleport. The SYRACUSE' The Ladies Missionary Fellowship Wildwood Garden Club is sponsoring the event. members and any guests are Saturday, Sept. 25 to meet at noon Friday at MIDDLEPORT - Gospel Twin Oaks for a trip to the sing with Soul' D Out at 7 Glasshouse Works. p.m. at the Middleport Monday, Sept. 27 Church of the Nazarene . POMEROY - The Oh- Refreshments . . Kan Coin Club will meet at 7 STIVERSVILLE - . Hymn p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. sing at 3 p.m. with Delivered, Final plans will be made for Jim and Shirley Nutter, Mary the Oct. 17 coin show. Dailey, Joe McCloud. At 5 p.m. there will be a bean dinner bake sale . · Sunday, Sept. 2'6 POMEROY - The 'Eagle Ridge Community Church will have a noon picnic at the church. Saturday, Sept. 25 It will be a C'Jil)'-in dinner. · HARRISONVILLE The Walter (Squib) and Edna (Oiler) .Gilmore reunion will be held at the Harrisonville Fire Department lunch at Friday, Sept. 24 'noon family and friends wei- . MIDDLEPORT - A free come. chicken and noodle dinner . RACINE - The Thomas will be served from 4:30 to and Isabel Stobart · family 6: 30 p.m. at the Middleport · reunion will be held at I p.m. Church of Christ Family Life at the Racine Star Mill Park. Center. Take a covered dish. Lenora POMEROY Sunday, Oct. 3 Leifheit, Meigs County POMEROY -Hemlock . Cooperative Parish nurse, Grove Christian Church will and Helen Holter will be takobserve its homecoming with ihg blood pressures at a 9:30 a.m. church service ~owell's Food Fair from 10 and Sunday school fo1lowing. a.m. to noon . A potluck dinner wi II be held at 12:30 p.m. at the Grange Hall. Take a covered dish. The homecoming service will Thursday, Sept. 23 begin at 2 p.m. with special POMEROY - The caring music by Scott Brown. and sharing support group will meet at I p.m. at the Meigs Senior Center. Topic will be "Caregivers . Stress Friday, Sept. 25 and the Holidays." Strict pool rules may prevent homeowner_from taking a· bath Area teacher invites .women to join alliance Peggy Stout was one of many who waited in line to get a tetanus shot at a clinic which the : Meigs County Health Department held ·at the Courthouse Wednesday afternoon. Here Leanne : Cunningham gives Stout a shot. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) • ( The Daily Sentinel Page A:3 ·----------------~~~~==~~~~~--~~Th~ur=sda~y,~Se~pte~m~b~~r2~3,~2004 Proof o( llood damage may tle requved n order to qualify fOf speoal rate and temJS Lo<ns subject to cred( ;wroval and ~· Offer available 101 a rmted tJml! only. .. -- ....... - " _... ..... ...,. .... �.. ' . OPINION The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Ge,neral Manager-News Editor "" Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the . free exercise thereof; or _abridging the freedom · of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Gopernment for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the u.s. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Sept. 23, the 267th day of 2004. There are 99 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History : On Sept. 23, 1779, during the Revolutionary War, the American warship "Bon Homme Richard" defeated the HMS Serapis after the American commander, John Paul Jones, is said to have declared: "I have not . yet begun to fight'" On this date: In 1642, Harvard College in Cambridge, Mass., held its first commencement. li1 1780, British spy John Andre was captured along with papers revealing Benedict Arnold's plot to surre nder West Point to the British. In 1806. the Lewis and Clark expedition returned to St. Louis from the Pacific Nonhwest. In 1846, the planet Neptune was discovered by German astronomer Johann Gottfried Galle. Jn" l939, Sigmund Fr~ud, the founder of psychoanalysis, died in London. . In IQ52, Republican vice-presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon went on television to deliver what came to be known as the "Checkers" speech as he refuted allegations of improper campaign financing. . . · In 1957. nine black students who had entered Little Rock Central High School in Arkansas were forced to withdraw because of a white mob outside. · · In 1962. New York's Philharmonic Hall (since renamed Avery Fisher Hall) formally opened as the first unit of the Lincoln Center for the Performing Ans. · . In 1973, former Argentine president Juan Peron was returned to power. . Five years ago: President Clinton vetoed the Republicans' $792-billion tax cut bill, calling it "too big, too bloated." The Mars Climate Observer apparently burned up as it was about to go into orbit around the Red Planet. · One year ago:· Speaking at the United Nations, President Bush rejected calls from France and Gennany to basten the transfer of power in Iraq, insisting the shift to self-government . could be "neither hurried nor delayed." A federal appeals coun unanimously put California's recall election back on the . calendar for Oct. II. · Today's Birthdays: Actor Mickey Rooney is 84. Singer Julio Iglesias is 61. Actor Paul Petersen ("The Dorina Reed Show") is 59. Actress-singer Mary Kay Place is 57. Rock star Bruce Springsteen is 55. Actor Jason Alexander is 45. Actor Chi McBride ("Boston Public") is 43. Actress Elizabeth Pena · is 43. Country musician Don Herron (BR549) is 42. Actor Erik Todd Dellums is 40. Singer Ani DiFranco is 34. Rock singer Sarah Bettens (K's Choice) is 32. Recording executive Jermaine Dupri is 32. Pop singer Erik-Michael Estrada (:'Making the Band") is 25. · Thought for Today: "Each generation imagines itself. to be more intelligent tban the one that went before it, and wiser than the one that comes after. it." - George Orwell (Eric Blair), Britishauthor ( 1903-1950). ) ., I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Let~ers to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephon~ · nl;lmber. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. . The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 's editorial board, unless oth.erwise noted. ·I The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · (USPs 213-9110) ·Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. CorreCtion Polley Our main concem in a'll stories is to be Published ~ry afternOon, Monday accurare. If you know of an error In a through Friday, 111 Cour. Stteet. . story. calllhe newsroom at (740) 992· Pomeroy, Ohio. Sec:oncklaaa pootago 2156. paid Our main number Ia (740) 992-2156. Department utenllonl .,.: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Elct. 12 lleport8t . Brian Reed, Elct. 14 flepor111i: Berth Sergent, Elll. 13 Oulalde s.tes: Dave Harris, Ext 15 C-JCirc.: Judy Clark. E>ct. to Circulation · C-- Senior... ~ ........'8.10 One month One~ .............'111.10 &Jbocrllolo - Charlene·-·Ext 12 i1 - . , . - <hctto .... D o l y - No~ lion ~'~' 11111 . , . , _ n .._ hanw awrilr ...... II &I I 'M. Mall Subec rtpUon Dlatrtct Mgr.: Jason Patterson. Ext t7 General Manager or- Subecrlptlon R8tM route Byeotrrler ' One month ...... .... ..'1.57 One~ ............'114.40 Deily ........... .. .. .. . .50' Advertising • at Pomeroy. Mooolboi. l"he Aaaocialed PrHI and the Ohio Newspaper •·• iation. Palltm k • Send adchu COfl'Wdiool to Tho Daly Sentinol, Ill Court Stroot. Pomerov. Ohio -15789. lnllde Melgl Courtly . .......... ..'30.15 13~ 26 ~ . ... :-........'60.00 52 w- ... ... ..... .•11s.ao Eoftlllll: newsOmydailyoenllnel.oorn • -= . www.rnydailysenline .com .. Oul8ldlllllgl County 13W- .. .. : ....... .'50.05 26W- ........ :. : .otoo:to 52 w- ....... .......'200.20 Thursday, September 23, 2004 Kerry needs clarity on Iraq . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Thursday, September 23, 2004 Page.A4 • u:s. electorate before our running neck-and-neck Dan Rather has said that elections. · nationally, Bush was leading his CBS team had spent five It's clear, as Kerry charges, by 52 percent to 40 percent years investigating President that Bush and his aides badly on the question of which Bush's National Guard sermiscalculated the aftermath l:andidate the public trusted v;ce in the 1970s. What a . of victory in the Iraq war, to handle the war. waste. Morton Arguably, Democrat John Voters said they trusted ignored State Department Kondarcke warnings of the · possibility Bush rhore on rraq even Kerry's conduct in Vietnam and as an anti-war leader of insurgency and dismissed though only 47 percent said professional military esti- they approved· of his hanafterward are relevant to the 2004 ptesidential c'ampaign mates of the number of · dling of the issue. because Kerry has made Kerry's candidacy. The . troops needed to provide . The · latest Gallup Poll them so. But that, too, was a Swifties' charges showed Bush leading among that security. Bus h's approval ratings likely voters by a whopping mistake . Kerry didn 't deserve his What voters deserve to medals - remain unproyen, ought to be sinking and 55 percent to 42 percent. The hear in a presidential cam- but the comrove.rsy did mar- Kerry's fortunes should be ReaiCiearPolitics.com aver~ rising, as happened this ,age of all national polls paign is how each candi- ginally hun Kerry. date 's record qualifies him to Out on the stump, both · spring when the news from · showed Bush leading 49.1 be president and what his Bush and Kerry .have· been Iraq was relentlessly grim. percent to 43.6 percent and But it's not happening his overall approval rating at plans are for the country's talking about the issues that _ future . matter- Iraq, the economy, because Republicans have . 5!.1 percent. · Character certainly mat- health care - but the med1a succeeded in raising serious ·Kerr:y; is on stronger ters, but what would it tell us have been preoccupied with doubts about Kerry's record ground on the economy and if CBS is right - despite the sideshows. If CBS final- . on national security issues. . health care. Pew showed that documentation that looks ly admits it was had on the and because Kerry himself Bush's approval is only at 44 more bogus by the minute Bush Guard documents, per- has been incoherent about percent on the economy and that Bush benefited from haps the country can hear the · his own Iraq policy. that voters prefer Kerry to "pull" to get into the Texas candidates. · Kerry has hired skilled manage it by a margin of 46 Air National Guard and then Kerry has a strong point to political operatives from the percent to 40 percent. shirked his duty at the close make:. Bush deserves to be Clinton era who think th at, . Kerry has a powerful posiof his service? judged as commander in regardless of the dismay vot- tive message on the ~cono­ That was 31 years ago, at a chief on the Iraq record, and ers express in focus groups, my if h~ can get it out: time when Bush admits he conditions there look worse they respond to hard-edged Restore Clinton-level taxes was · "young and irresponsi- by the day. negative campaigning. And for the rich and the country ble." It would undoubtedly can provide health insurance · U.S. military deaths lhis Kerry now is on the attack. However, his new team of for nearly 30 million people affect the campaign if evi- month average more than dence developed akin to the three per day, putting message experts has yet to and also invest in educatio~ late-breaking news in 2000 September on track to being tigure out how to help Kerry Bush ads have been falsethat he'd had a drunken-dri- the fourth most-deadly make sense about Iraq. ly accusing Kerry of trying ving arrest, but no one has month since the war began .· In his. latest outing, on the · to fois t government-concome near to finding such in March 2003. Don Jmus radio show, Kerry trolled health care on the material this year. Insurgents control more said there were "no circum- populatiqn when he'd actualOn the other side, Kerry than three dozen cities and stances" under which he · ly provide tax credits for definitely gets character towns, raising seriou;; doubts would have gone to war in people to buy . their own points for having served in about whether Iraqi elections Iraq, yet "it was right to hold msurance. combat in Vietnam, but he can be conducted on sched- (Saddam· Hussein) accountTo make a comeback, able." lmus, who has Kerry needs to get the public completely overplayed that ule next January. record as a qualification to The Financial Times endorsed Kerry, said "I can't focused on health care and be commander in chief reponed that U.S. military tell you what he said." . the economy and to today. Kerry is suffering badly explain himself clearly on commanders say they cannot Then, when Swift Boat guarantee security even in from his inability to lay out a Iraq. There's still time. Veterans for Truth raised the Green Zone in the center · consistent position on Iraq. (Morton Kondr(lcke is questions about Kerry's of Baghdad, raising the pos- Even in the Pew Research executive editor of Roll Call; Vietnam record, they were sibility of a catastrophic - Center poll last week, which the newspaper of Capitol aiming at the very core of attack timed to rattle the showed the two candidates Hill.) l.?fA~\£R. ., ~- E~NINGNEWS www.mydailysentinel. com. Racine Water Plant -included . Racine from PageA1 in appropriations bill your grandmother's things in ruin," Proffitt said. "She just Bv TIM MALONEY ' promised to try to protect the funding of Appalachia!\ moved here from NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM bill from changes. Regional Commission Nelsonville." . " As a member of the grants. Several people, friends of Appropriations RACINE - · A glimmer of Senate At that . time, Spencer the family, were helping ~ood news has been recelVed Committee, it 1s one of my promised that Racine would · Proffitt, trying to decide if 111 RacJ_ne'amtd the sadness of · priorities to secure funding not quit and would keep anything could be salvaged: thj: Oh10 R1ver flood . for worthy projects," working on ' the project to One held up a ~oggy wooden A $500,000 grant for the DeWine said . "These pro- replace the old water plant, table, and looked· at another village's new water treatment jects are important for devel- built in the 1950s. man. plant was included in a bill opmen( in Ohio and I look "We're very thrilled and it "This?" he asked. approved by the Senate forward to working with my looks to me like the projec.t is "No, you don ' t wa1it to Appropriations Committee. colleagues to make sure in the right direcmoving save that," the other man The bill includes $14.8 mil- funding is retained in the tion," Spencer said. said, and another item was lion for Ohio projects over- _final bilL" The $500,000 Urban piled in a heap of Clark' s forall, and $775 ,000 in funding "These funds will help Development grant is the mer worldly possessions. for Southeast Ohio projects. boost Ohio' s recovering second chu Proffitt nk of money the said · that they . Now, all the village has to economy, and l look forward the building, and village has attained toward would clean do is hope its portion of the to working with my' colhope for help from the bill makes it through a Senate leagues in the Senat~ to the $1.6 million construction Federal Emergency of the new plant, to be cost vote without being amended. ensure that the funding is Management Agency. But so "As Yogi Berra used to say, maintained in the final ver- built on the property of the far, Meigs County has been it ain't over 'til it's over," sion of the bill ," Voinovich Meigs · County . Library in . left off FEMA's li st. Racine. said David Spencer, Racine's said. Meanwhile, Clark and her Racine ·, was Earlier, clerk-treasurer. · .Last week, it was grandson are left in disbelief Both Sen. Mike DeWine announced that Racine'.s approved for a $375,000 that the river could have (R-Ohio) and Sen. George application for $300,000 had Issue 2 grant from ihe Ohio up so far, so fast. come Voinovich (R-Ohio) been left out of a round of Public Works Commission. "[ watched the weather and saw it was coming up," Proffitt said . "Friday night I called grandma and asked if she wanted to come stay at my house. She said she' d better. Britton at 740-286-20 18. road repair due to the recent "The water was down at flooding. the park when I asked this. I never thought it would get . f ar. .. th IS By Sunday -morning. there were eight inches of water in JACKSON The . CHESTER - New Hope Clark's home. Jackson Craft Guild is now Road in Chester Township Incredibly, right across the REEDSVILLE The accepting app lications for will be closed from 8:30a.m. street, the damage wa~ not Run Sportsman Club Forked the Winter Craftfest. The to 12:30 p.m .. Showalter nearly so bad. Four inches of Craftfest will be held Nov. · Road will also be closed that hunier safety course schedwater meant only a difficult 6 and 7 at Canter ' s Cave 4- day from 12:30 to 4 p.m. uled for this. weekend has job for Ken McFann cleanup H Camp in Jackson. For Both roads are being closed been canceled. A new· date and his son Bracken, owners more information call Pat for culvert- replacement and will be announced. Of HWI Do It Best-Star Supply Co. Muddy and tired, the McFanns weren't complaining. -..; · • "The people across the street lost everything," the younger McFann said. DElROIT (AP)- Civil rights Parks' lawsuit says the 1998 proceeding" and referred to six "Clothes, TV, couches, you pioneer Rosa Patks has dementia song "Rosa Parks" by hip-hop pages of supporting medical. name it." · and should not be forced to group OutKa~t violated her pulr records, including three medKen McFann said the answer questions in her lawsuit ficity and trademark rights and ical visits in 2002 and late 2003 . . National Weather Service over a rap song named for her, her defamed her. It also says.OutKast had done Racine no favors "Page I is a transfer note, lawyers said in a court filing. and record company BMG undated, which sets forth a by revising its prediction exploited her name for commer- number of diagnoses and Par~~. 91, rarely has been downward during the middle seen in public smce 200 I, cial purposes. OutKast has been makes specific reference to of the storm Friday. Early when she canceled a meeting dismissed as a defendant the dementia," lawyer Friday afternoon, the NWS with President Bush. Defense lawyers have asked to Richard Gianino wrote. had made the crest number as .Her lawyers said this sum- inlerview Paries to explain her low a·s 44.5 feet in Racine. Par~s was 42 whtrn she mer she has been in frail claims of emotional and mental refused to give up her seat on a It reached 50.1 feet. health, but Monday's coun fil, .distress because of the song. They city bus in Mont~omery, Ala., in • "Most of the time. they irig is the first public descrip- will be able to question Paries' doc- 1955. She was Jailed and fined · don't miss. it. They don't tor, Joel Steinberg, about her med- $14.. Her arrest triggered a 381-tion of her heafth problems. miss it an inch ," Ken ical condition in eady Octoter. day boycott of the bus system Parks' lawyer Gregory Reed McFann said. "This time , In an Aug. 16 · letter, organized by a then little-known said her dementia, or severe they missed it big time." mental impairment, "comes Steinberg's lawyer said the doc- Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. She As the weather service preand goes." He said Parks is well tor believes Parks ''cannot testi- became known as "the mother diction continued to ratchet cared for at her Detroit home. fy or participate in any coun of the civil rights movement." up, the McFanns kept moving things fanher and farther up. They have river levels The rest of the Guard tank and - an ambulance. It marked on their walls. members had arrived earlier, was their cell phones' they "We waded in half dozen and Byer had sent them to were having to do without times . Saturday," · · Ken help in Racine. Mostly, the yesterday, as it's often very from PageA1 McFann ·said . . "We ·moved Guard . will be assisting in difficult to get a signal in the things up a foot, then another debris removal. They will be hills of Meigs County. foot. · "Every.one is out." While they will not do any "If the weather service did• Fleischman drove here here for at least a week, and work .on private property, maybe two, and will stay at n't know, they should have Wednesday from Toledo, and the Meigs MoteL they will remove debris if it said they didn't know. They reported by mid-morning to Compared to Afghanistan, is put on the sidewalk or should have said, ' Go ahead Bob Byer at the Meigs flood cleanup duty is routine, street. and get prepared. It may get County Emergency up to 52 feet."' Also . on Wednesday, the Fleischman said. Management Agency. Never · While McFann said the "These floods, they ' re a Red Cross was .expected to having been here before, he NWS let folks down in us," he said. deliver 500 cltaniilg kits to yearly thing for asked Byer for a county map Racine, he said the village before contacting headquar- "We almost plan ahead for the Mulberry Community certainly has not. He praised it:• Center. The kits had made it ters. the work of firemen, policeDuring cleanup, the Guard as far as Marietta Tuesday, "You sent me as far as you men and other volunteers. miscommunication can get from Toledo and still members will be using one and "We've got some people in -be in the state of Ohio," dozer, two loaders, six dump about open roads led to their town who are just phenomeuntil · arrival Fleischman said into the tele- trucks, a tractor trailer to haul delayed nal ," Ken McFann said. rolloff dumpsters, a water Wednesday. phone. • George Orwell's · antiutopian satire "1984" depicted a state-controlled media very different from the information onslaught we currently face in 2004. George W. Bush isn't Big Brother. Nor have we reached the "war is peace" stage of t~ 2004 presidential campaign, altliough Dick Cheney s recent vote-. Republican-or-die warning was a step in that direction. American's are delu~ed with so much information, many can't tell fact from fiction. Ironically, one result can be a state of mind Orwell called "collective solipsism," · the unthinking belief that truth is whatever the party line says it is. l}.nother is corrosiv~ cynictsm that says that smte all politicians lie and the press . can't be trusted. it's all a mystery. That way lies the death of a democracy already on life support. Consider recent media flaps over the presidential candidates' long-ago military careers. No, military experience shouldn't be a requirement for ' public office, but I don'l agree with those who say re-fighting Vietnam-era conlf!>versies is foolhardy. . See, it's a character issue. Who showed up, who tQOk a powder? Who's been mostly telling the truth abOut his military record, who's been fudging? The controversy also is a case study in how news media organizations . function under pressure . First carne the so-called Swift' Boat Veterans · for Truth,. funded by Texas oil 'men and consth!ation moguls with long-standing ties to Gene Lyons Bush. Surely they.can't all be GOP partisans, Bob Dole said. In fact, they are. KnightRidder recently reported how the organization was put together. Houston lawyer John O'Neill, frrst recruited to attack John Kerry by President Richard Nixon, hooked up with GoP political operative Merrie Spaeth. After raising cash, they h~ a private eye, who canvassed thou~ands of swift-boat veterans for men who resented Kerry's anti-Vietnam · war activism. If thal's ·your issue, they're your fl!YS. But most served "with' Kerry only in the loosest sense; the majority appear never to have met him. . One conservative columnist derided Kerry's "band of brothers" as ·:handpicked," but didn't mention who did the picking: the U.S. Navy, in 1968. All swift-boaters ,making appearances for the Kerry campaign served on his boat - all of the sailors who served with him are in the band except one. That has to tnean something. Reporters who probed allegations that Kerry's medals were undeserved have falsified accusations by every known method. Consider fellow swift-boat commander Larry Thurlow. He claimed that no fm:fight took place during the inci- · dent that earned Kerry the Bronze Star. He said Kerry's rescue of Special Forces Sgt. Jim Rassmann from the Bay Hap River took no courage. But Rassmann, a Republican, remembers enemy ftre. So does everybody on Kerry's boat. Turns out Thurlow earned the Bronze Star in the same action. The citation says his boat was shot full of holes. Confronted with the evidence, Thurlow claimed that his ex-wife took the documents. Besides Kerry's crew, .three sailors, including a crewman on Thurlow's own boat, have disputed his account. None suppons him. Now Thurlow says Swift Boat TV ad producers pressured him to say that Kerry fled from action-that day, but he refused. ·It's a sad story. Then there's CBS News' discovery of "CYA" memos , allegedly written in !972 by Lt. Col. Jerry Killian, Bush's Texas Air National Guaril commander, ordering him to take flight physical he never took and e"'pressing unease with political/ressure · l:leing exercise on Bush's behalf. Fearing darnage to the•president's fly~boy image, the "Drudge Repilrt" and other conservative Web logs sprung into action, citing "e"'pens" who called the memos forgeries written on a computer, not a l970s-era typewriter. Almost overnight, CBS' competitors ran with the story. Upon further review, those experts turned out to be all wet. The documents could have been written on IBM Selectrics, common office equipment. More a elaborate objections were raised. Expen opinion aside, certitude is impossible on typography alone. CBS is standing fast, citing lots of circumstantial evi~ence. · So what to think? Keep · your eye on the big picture. As USA Today points out, "Neither the White House nor fanner officers in the Texas National Guard have challenged the central assertions in the documents: that • Bush's performance as a pilot was under scrutiny by commanders beginning in !972 and that Killian, his supervisor, was unhappy with him." It found another purported Kill ian memo challenging Bush's flight certification. At the same time, The Associated Press has learned, Bush was downgraded from piloting F-1 04 fighters to flymg second seat on T-33 trainers: Next, he was grounded altogether. CBS News appears determined to find out why. By now, it has almost as much at stake as the White House, which has clearIy dissembled about Bush's military record. Remember, CBS broke the frrst story disprov- , ing the administration's assurances of "no warning" before 9/l L It also exposed the abuses at Abu Ghraib. Somebody's going to win this fight. and somebody's going to lose it. Jackson Craftfest planned Road crosing announced Safety course canceled Rosa -Parks has·dementia, can't testify, her lawyer tells judge ·Help from PageA1 cially when he received a press release from FEMA saying 15 other counties had been declared. Indeed, President Bush on Monday had approved federal disaster assistance . for residents in 15 Ohio counties. Meigs County was oot on the list, which has ca11sed some confusion. Monday's declaration, however, was for counties stricken two weeks ago by (Arknnsas DemocratGazette columnist Gene Lyons is a national tnagazine award winner and coauthor of "The Hunring of the President" (St. Martin's Press, 2000 ). You can e-mail Lyons at genelyons2 @cs.com.) ' -- Bracken McFann, who operates HWI Do It Best-Star Supply Co . along with hi's father,. Ken, is shown among the debris piled up · outside the business. (Tim Mal()ney/photo) Local Briefs Guard Searching for trnth in a media maelstrom The Daily Sentinel·· Page As a the remnants of Hurricane decision is up to them." Frances, Strickland said, Keven Clouse, representadding that there is no need ing the Ohio EMA, agreed. to worry that Meigs County · "They know Ohio has been ·severely impacted with both will be excluded. "Not Ieally. It's just a mat- Frances and now Ivan, and l ter of working through the would think that ·would process," he said. impress upon them the Byer said he is convinced importance," Clouse said. Byer is urging any resident ·• Meigs County has suffered en01\gh to warrant a federal · who has flood damage to contact the county EMA declaration. "As far as I'm concerned, office at 992-454 I. After regfrom my experience, we've ular business hours, flood got the numbers," said Bob victims should call the Byer, director of the Meigs Emergency Medical Services County Emergency · office at 992-2617. "Just call in anct we ' II son Management Agency. "The Randy Fryar of Tuppers Plains prepares to load a 40-ton rolloff dumpster onto a tractor trailer Wednesday morning in Pomeroy.· Kilbarger Construction of togan , Ohio, had been . hired to bring in the dumpsters. (Tim Maloney/ photo) "It' s not too bad," said "They were out evacuating people at 3 a.m." ·Opal Biddle, treasurer. •'We First thing the morning the .. just lost the carpet. mostly.'' Around the corner, at Harts water receded, volunteers and firemen· were helping Kountry Kitchen restaurant , him hose out the building. there was the noticeable " It made our job a lot easi- smell of disinfectant in the er," he said . air, and the sound of a shop M~king the job more diffivacuum running. Debbie cult was a stream of sight- Williams. an employee, rest seers, a few of whom were so ed on one of the many chairs bold as to drive right through which had been camed outflooded street ~. with the side. ..., , potential of ca using even . "It's more cleaning than more damage in flooded the loss of stUff here." she homes and businesses. said. "We '-ve been fortunate. "Yo u had stupid people Our coolers ufe up and runcoming through 20 miles an ning." hour when the water was a The restaurant will have to' foot ," Bracken McCann said. undergo a thorough cleaning Others parked their vehi- before it can reopen . cles in the middle of the "They got all the food out, street to go take pictures, . but it's mud everywhere," sometimes· blocking flood Williams said . "You have to work. "One thing we can do with- stan at the ceiling and work • out is sightseers," Ken your way down." too. praised tht<, work She. McFann said. "This . is bad of volunteers. ·enough." "There's been a lot of peoJust up the street, the volple put in a lot of eff011." she unteers at God's Clothing Parish', at 305 First St., had said. "The community has just apout finished what really pulled together and helped." cleanup work they could do. Clean clothes were hangRichard Moore. owner of ing from racks in the fittle AB&T Auto, also on Third store, which used to be a bar- , Street, was cleaning the front ber shop. of his business with a pres" We're just waiting for it to sure washer. dry now so we can put carpet "lt's·just hard to believe it down," said Director Mary came," Moore said. ··we Huddleston, who rested on a lived through it. Oh well . chair near a fan . "It was Grin and bear it." mess, but it could have been At Manha Clark's, nobody worse." was ready yet to grin . Only a small pile of clothes "Just keep us in your were caught .in the flood and prayers," Tom Proffitt said. had to be discarded. a it out from there," Byer said. level predictions by the National "Our main concern is getting Weather Service, Byer said. "The predictions varied so word to people that they need ·much and were so much .difto call us." Also, Byer is issuing a call ferent every time you looked for all township trustees to that it really messed . with he said . get a damage repon to him as preparation,'' soon as possible. Only two of "Finally, when I ca,lled up I 2 townships have submitted there the last time, they infonnation to Byer: Orange wouldn't telr me anything." Fanners who have had crop and Lebanon. "For some reason, we can't damage should contact either get any infonnation out of the the Farm Service Agency at townships," Byer said. "! am 992-6646. or the Meigs suppcised to have 'the infor- County Extension Office at 992-6696. said extension mation in 72 hours." Preparations for the flood were agent Hal Kneen. Kneen also reminded farm hampered by inaccurate crest ........... ·-···-··. • . • ers and anyone else . with fruits and vegetable s that anything touched by floodwater must be discarded and not eaten. Free tetanus shots remain available at the Meigs County Health Depanment . for anyone doing cleanup work in floodwater. The health depanment was open late Tuesday night. "If you can't remember . when · you got your last one. come in and ,get another one. It's not going to hun you." said Frank Gorscak. public information officer. �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 23,2004 University of Cincinnati helps fund developments near campus CINCINNATI (AP) ' The University' of Cincinnati is funding housing and office developments near itG campus, gettmg m return a nicer-looking environment and more housing for its students and staff. The university has committel! $75 million of its endowm,ent to help the . city's Clifton, Corryville, University ,Heights and Clifton Hj:ighrs neighborhoods launch major redevelopment projects. It has provtded financing, planning and architectural services · for numerous projects now under construction, said Scott Enns, the universitY's community development coordinator. Beginning next year, new retail and office space, parking garages, · town homes and condominiums, and new and renovated single-family homes will be opening throughout those neighborhoods, mostly on streets closest to the campus. "That $75 million has _been leyeraged into $300 million in construction activity through the neighborhood partnerships," said Tony Bro,wn, president of the Uptown Consortium, comprised of major employer~ mcluding \Pe university and groups representing neighborhoods. About $50 million of the university 's money is being used or is committed as revolving loans, with · repay- "· ment periods ranging from ·. five to · 30 years, Enns said. It has helped the university by sprucing up dingy from access streets Interstates 71 and 75 that bring visitors to the campus. The environment includes run-down homes and vacant businesses and substandard rental properties. The, university has only enough on-campus housing to accommodate about I0 (AP Photo/Cincinnati Enquirer, Craig RuHle) percent of its students, JeavUniversity of Cincinnati's Stratford Heights Student Housing ing the others to commute to classes. The university Development, foreground, is seen under construction Tuesday hopes to persuade more of in the shadow of McMicken Hall , background , as part of a $75 its instructors and staff to million plan to help the city's Clifton, Corryville, University live near campus, university Heights and Clifton Heights neighborhoods launch major redespokesman Greg Hand said. velopment projects. ~Divided court calls part of Ohio ·Weather Service says flood vicious dog law unconstitutional ' .CORNWELL LISA NATION The Daily Sentinel Ohio State attracting better students COLUMBUS (AP) "Anyone could come here said Martha The state's biggest universi- before," ty is making progress in its Garland, dean of undergradeffort to attract better stu- .uate studies. "Lots of peedents, according to scores pie came, started and left ..· on admission tests this year. So many were coming and Freshmen who started fall fail\ng. It was a terrible use quarter classes Wednesday of parent and student and at Ohio State University taxpayer money." were ellpected to have an In 1991 , recruiting of average ACT score of 25 .6. National Merit Scholars improved with 102 freshuniversity officials said . In 1993, Ohio State men , compared with 23 the freshmen were close to the year before. The number bottom of Big Ten universi- ha s staycc) · around 100 ties in average ACT scores since then but is expected - 23 out of a possible 36. to climb· to 118 this year. Last year's OSU fresh. men ranked near the middle More students . are also m among Big Ten schools, the top 10 perce nt ·or their with ml uverage score of htgh- school graduatmg • classes, growing fromf 2h5 25 .4. · In 1987, Ohio State percent of the 19 87. res stopped its practice of men to 33 .percent last year. admitting any Ohio resident Among Btg Ten schools, with a high-school diploma. Ohto Slate has moved from Over the last 10 years, second to last in that rankeach incoming fl<!shman cla$s ing in 1993, with 24 perhas been better academically ' cent, to the middle last than the preceding one. year. w~ing Thursday, September 23, 2004 Local Stocks ACI-34 .90 AEP -32.66 Akzo - 34.91 Ashland ·Inc. - 54.96 BBT - 39.44 · BLI-13.12 Bob Evans - 2705 BorgWarner - 43.42 City Holding - 32.11 Champion - 3.72 · Charming Shops- 7.06 Col - 36.56 DuPont - 42.18 DG :_2o.oo Federal Mogul - .1850 . Gannett - 84.62 General Electric- 33.93 GKNLY c._ 4.000 Harley Davidson - 59.84 JPMorgan (formerly Bank . One) - 39.85 Kmart - 84.65 Kroger - 15.58 Ltd- 21.62 NSC -29.17 Oak Hill Financial- 34.72 OVBC-31.72 Peoples - 25.25 Pepsico - 48.69 Premier- 9.51 Rocky Boots - 17.43 RD Shell- 51.93 NewsChann.el issued as soon as possible rity from the cancellation of devastation, residents have and som e roads remained · impassable Wednesday, said .the first warning . · pulled together. out at trial. "Some people who saw on Richard Quinlin, director of "We live with flooding "We find it inherently A late-night flood warning . here, and we can prepare my Web site that I was about the county EMA . At least 200 unfair that a dog owner must f{)r a southeast Ohio city when we know what to to lose a piano that my mother homes in the county had susdefy the ·statuiory regulations coul.d not have been issued expect," he said. saved from the 1937 flood tained some type of flood and become a criminal defen- earlter because forecasters Rezek said the National came to help lift it above damage, authorities said. dant, thereby risking going to had no way to know rain from - Weather Service's skill at water level," he said, his voice Belmont County sheviff's jail and losing her property, Hurricane Ivan would intensi- forecasting has increased choked with emotion. "I did- officials continued their in order to challenge a dog fy upriver and rapidly change tremendously over the years, n't even find out theirnames." search Wednesday for a warden's unilateral decision water levels, a National but so have public expectaBelmont County also was woman whose car was found Weather Service forecaster tions. to classify • her property," devastated by the flooding, in a remote area. Justice Francis Sweeney. said Wednesday. . . . ."When you are dealing with Bus! ness o~ner~. restd~mts a tropical system of thi~ magwrote. .~ and ctty offictals m Martella nitude and . unique ctrcumIn a dissent 1 Chief Justice Tom Moyer satd the majority say some of the dam~ge stances, you cannot always is overruling the intent of caused by sevtre floodmg give people the type of warning they lawmakers who wanted 'over the weekend could have advance been averted if they hadn't expect," he said. vicious and .dangerous dogs National Weather Service confined io protect the public. been misled by forecasts Friday. spokeswoman · Marcie The law does not specifically Some residents complained Katcher said the agency is grant any new powers to dog wardens, so it can't violate' due that. the Nat_wnal. Weather conducting· a review of the sit-. process, he wrote. The charges Servtce on Fnday canceled a uation. "We want to see what was would be thrown out if prose- flood warning it had issued · last Thursday and then did not done what can . be done cutors fail to show at court that issue an_other one · until late betterwell, and how we can apply the dogs were vicious. that · information to the ~ Fnday mght. "Every person informed by About 600 homes and 600 ' future," said Katcher, of the a law enforcement official businesses were damaged in agency's Eastern Regional that he or she must alter con- Marietta after the Ohto Rtver office in Bohemia, N.Y. duct because it is not in con- reached its highesi level in 40 Newman said despite the formance with the law or risk years, rising to 9 feet above • • . • prosecution is faced with that flood stage on Saturday, said • • . . . ....& •• ••• &...-. :• ... :• ••• &...-. ..... ......... :• •• situation (of risking jail or Michael Cullums, spokesman ••• ·· ~ • ......... •• • .......... •• • property loss)," Moyer wrote. for the Washington County Cowan's dogs were seized Emergency Management only after the dogs .were Agency. He said about 500 found improperly restrained people in. Washington County more than once and she was remained away from their "•• charged, Moyer noted. homes on Wednesday. • AIan Rezek, chief meteo- ••: The three dogs were later killed. Jones has· said Cowan rologist for the weather ser- \ might be entitled to get vice in Charleston, W.Va., money for them if she wins said the river usually ,rises ll)ore slowly, allowing several the Supreme Court case. days of warning, but it reacted :.,. more like a small rivet\ last week because of the local drainage from unexpected intensified - rain . in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. "We were responding to a Resources, since the crus- very rapidly changing situatacean is not native to Ohio. tion," Rezek said. ...,,. • Studies since 2002 have He said that his agency ~•• shown that shrimp, or actual- issued the first flood warning \ ly freshwater· prawn, can last Thursday when the thrive in Ohio's climate. amount of rainfall from the They do better in southern hurricane resulted in a fore- • • Ohio, though, said Christina cast o f 38 feet, about 4 feet ••• Leighfield, a researcher for over flood, stage, On Friday • • Ohio State University's aqua- afternoon, the National ••• culture program. Weather Service backed off Ray Barber said shrimp die that warnin!l when the inforwhen water temperatures hit ·mation fed mto the agency's 55 degrees and that the forecast computer program • prawns can't· breed in Ohio indicated a level several feet : •• because they do not become below flood ·stage. "We had not. been able to .Deadline for entri~s is: November 15, 2004 warm enough. He said that out of the predict the intense . rainfall \ 16,000 shrimp placed in their that would fall in southwestpond, 12,200 survived to ~ar- ern Pennsylvania and. the vest. The prawns eat zoo- mountains of West Vrrginia, • • plankton and phytoplankton amounts of 6 to 8 inches . m the water, and they are fed When we saw that, we went " . high-protein pellets and dis- back to the river forecast .... tilfery grain twice a day. model and reran it, issuing the . During the harvest. the ~J~: ~;:t.\~:~ts~lm. -N~~~ ~f -p~t: ~ ·~ pond was drained and the shellfish were caught in basGlenn Newman, owner of • Y, N . 1 kets. · the damaged Fine Art and • • OUr arne. •• Barber said it normally takes three years for a shrimp pond to be a full production. satisfied that the weather ser- ••"; •• By that time, they could get vice gave resideilts as much · ._ between 2 200 and 2 500 warning as possible. 1 Phone~·-------------------poundS. ' ' "We were in the midst of 8 1 He said that could force inches of rainfall when they • Please send or bring this entry form ·along with your photo to ~. them into selling their harvest canceled the ftrst warning and ••• ;• 1 to stores .or wholesalers it was oouring rain in .«. ({' · ( · "111'1 ' ( ~ • t ~( "' t llll'a IPO, ti, JUill 1! """'Otn """' ea..an ~ •• ity~tead of just relying on Pittsburgh.'' he s.aid. "How could they Cancelli?" '>- .... ~rtbune Daily Sentinel ~ pond-side sales. "It's a risky busil)ess, but it Newman, who saw flooa .. , · •Pet cal d r" "Pet Cal d r" "Pet Calendar" ~ en a ~n a 111 Court St. • can be a lucrative one once waters ri.se to 3 feet inside bis 1 1 825 1h1rd Avenue 200 Mam St. you get it going," said Ray store and lost his delivery Barber. "We'll defini~ly do this again next year. The pond will just· gel better and better•as it gets seasoned." PageA7 A DAY ON WALL STREET ---S~e~p~ t. ?~7,;200C0~4---=======~~~--------10T~ Dow Jones · Industrials -135.75 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - 9,250 10 ,109.18 Pct. dla'lgo from previous!· JUN -1 .33 JUL Higl'l AUG SEPT low 10.244 05 Rtcord high: 11.722.98 · 10,097 37 , Joo 14 , 2000 Sept. 22, 2004 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - 2,200 Nasdaq composite .,-v-"'..• ..,.,~..... """'"' • ""V\ - ' ~ - - ---=- ..._ -31.47 - - !.800 - - - - - - - - - - - - - \ ,600 JUN JUL AUG SEPT 1 ,885.7 1 Pet. ch!W1QO from pr~ ous : ~ 1.85 Sept. 22, 2004 High 1,9·1 0.23 Low 1,88485 Record high: 5,048 62 Marctl10. 2000 - - - - - -- - - -- - 1.200 Standard & Poor's 500 . ------·---' 1 150 ··. 1,100 - - - - 1.050 ·'15.74 1 ,113.56 Pet. chS1Qe frompreviOUt: 2.000 -1 .39 JUN High JUL Low 1,129.30 1.112.67 Rockwell - 38.89 Sears - 39.80 SBC -26.36 AT&T-14 .87 USB-28 .85 Wendy's - 33.34 Wal-Mart - 51 .67 AUG ··---------- 1.000 SEPT Ro corO hi9h: 1.527.46 March 24. 2000 · Worthington- 19 .32 Da ily ~tock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the pre-. vious day's transactions. provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • J ·, COLUMBUS (AP) - Part of an Ohio law requiring restraint of dangerous and 'vicious dogs is unconstitu:tional because it doesn't allow the owners to first argue their dog poses no threat, a divided . Ohio Supreme Court ruled Wednesday. The law says owners of dangerous or vicious dogs inay be charged with a misdemeanor if they don't buy . extra insurance and restrain · the animals in a specific way. · The Supreme Court in 1991 upheld the part of the law saying pit bulls are vicious by definition. But the court ruled 4-3 Wednesday to overturn . the convictions of a northeast Ohio woman ·charged under the part of a law saying a dog is vicious af\er it injures or kills a person. Janice Cowan, who lives near Mogadore, was convicted ·· two years ago because her three dogs were chained instead of in a cage with a roof . or in a locked, fenced yard after two of them severely bit her neighbor. Her attorney, 'Erik Jones, successfully argued that the law lacks a hearing process for owners to argue their dogs aren't vicious before they must spend the money on restraints.and ·insurance. Prosecutors argued that a dog owner's property rights aren't harmed by the law because the vicious dog clas. _sification might be thrown ~hrimp ·telebrafing-special dtlfs with you! · Sunday Tlmes.;Sentinel .740-446-2342 Jt · 4· •t I, .l filhe ••• e , \ en ar !: Send us a t photo of !: your · 1 favorite :f. pet and they might be.___--=::::~~~ voted into our I farm a big . - ~uccess in.first year :, ST_ MARYS (AP) - Jan :~d Ray Barber weren't sure ~:U their farm was going to .:liave a decent harvest until :::tliey pulled out a flashlight ;:,utd saw hundreds of tiny ~'Orange eyes staring back at ~ ·them. · ~ ~ That's when they knew ;::their shrimp farln was going ;:to be a success. · t- "It's been a learning expe~ence," said Jan Barber, 62. .;:"It's taken a Jot of work. I ~was a little nervous about the j .[lflit harvest." · :. The couple began setting 8IP the prawn operation in the Cfmt week of June and took :.:meir first crop earlier this ::month •· · · . d . j · The shnmp pond ne~te :·-~ pounds worth of shrimp . ~ double what they expected fmt year. . .- 'I?e gtant Malay~tan --:shrimp, a freshwater vanety, : were harvested and. offered : for sale to the pu~bc at the : Jann about 80 miles north' .;west of C~lumbus. . •• The shrimp, sold m 1-! 2imd 5-pound bags at pnces ~-ran~g from $6 to $9, sold :; out m about an hour. { "We didn't get to. save ~.many . for ourselves, J,ust a .:few little ones to try, swd ~y ~arber, 60. . . Ohio ~ about 20 shrimp larms, up from lO two years : ago. ' ! It fii'St was allowed in the : ·state in 2001. Special · ;approval was needed from lhe Department of Natural ..... ................. 2005 Pet Calendar! !: ' ... ~· 1: The winning pet$ will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. •••............. ............ •... •. ~~~;t':fw~dM~~~~~ryn~~ ~ Address: l "' •t ~~~~~J3 ::e e~ ::~ fu~~~~ ff~:'~~~n:i!:~ • • ' . ' l\euister :--~~~!~ll~ ~-4-5~~!. ~ !'!.e~!!'!l:. ~-':.5~~~ .. ~~~'-0!'. ~~ -4~~~~ l: . '~ A tAt' ii.A,,w f.\ ~.-. f.T. ~ . . '~ . . . \f Fired FBI translator sues over government records Weather forecast Thursday, September 23 Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperature s will rise from 62 to 77 by late this morning. Skies will be sunny with 5 MPH winds from the : northeast turning from the · nortll as the morning progresses. Ajtemoo11 (1-6 p.m.) . Temperature s will hold · steady arou nd 81 with : today 's high of 82 occurring around 4:00pm. Skies will be sunny with 5 MPH winds from the northeast. Eve11ing (7 p.m.-Midnight) Temperatures will drop from 76 early th is evening to 66. Skies will be clear with 5 'MPH winds from the northeast turning [rom the east as the evening progresses. Ovemight (1-6 a.m.) Temperatures wiil linger at 62 with today's low of 60 gccurring around 6:00am. Skies will be cle.ar with 5 MPH winds from the east. Friday, September 24 Morning (7 a.m.-Noo11) Temperatures will climb from 59 to 76 by late this morning. Skies will be sunny with 5 MPH winds from . the east. A{temoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will hover at 81. Skies will be su nny with calm turning from the east as the afternoon progresses. . :CBS fined $·550,000 for Janet · Jackson Super Bowl show WASHINGTON (AP) Federal law bars radio and piece of Jackson's black leather CBS got the bill Wednesday noncable television stations top, ellposing her right breast. for Janel Jack son's eye- from airing, between 6 a. m. Timberlake blamed a catching !lash dance during and I0 p.m., references to "wardrobe mal funet ion ." the Super Bowl halftime sexual and excretory func- CBS was quick to apologize show: a record $550,000. . tipns .. Those are the hours to viewers. The incident genThe Federal Communications when children are more apt to erated a record number of Commission voted unanimous- be watching television . Once FCC complaints - more ly to fine each of the 20 CBS- a complaint is made to the than 500.000. owned television · stations FCC, the agency determines Members of Congress soon $27,500, which is the maximum whether the broadcast was began grumbling about smut penalty for indecency. The indecent oi1 te levi ~ion. Both the House singer's right breast was briefly The FCC: has stepped up and Senate passed legislation exp6~ to millions of television enforcement of the statute in that would· dramatically raise viewers during the show. recent years as complaints indecenc~ fines: ·The House The fine is the largest mounted about a coarsening voted to raise the fine to against a television broad- of public airwaves. Critics, $500,000, while the Senate caster. including radio host Howard voted to increase it to $275,000 " As countless families .Stern, claim tt\e FCC is seek- per indecent incident, with a gathered •around the televicap of $3 million per day. sion to watch one of our ing to stifle free speech. Jackson was at the end of a Differences between the nation's most celebrated are being reconmeasures racy duet with singer Justin events, they were rudely greeted with a halftime show Tunberlake when he ripped off a ciled. stunt more fitting of a burlesque show," said Michael Powell, the commission chairman: , The FCC decided not to fine CBS's more than 200 · affiliate stations, which also aired the halftime show but are not owned by the network's · parent company, Viacom Inc. The agency cited the "unexpected nature of the halftime show and the apparent lack of involvement m the K~n selection, planning, and approval of the telecast" by the affiliates. The two Democrats on the five-member FCC panel said the fine should have been ' '1·-'·-~... - - .- - - - - - - - .. ., ,-.::higher. It amounted to a "slap · COUPON · . .· on the wrist" for such a huge company, said one commissioner, Jonathan Adelstein . He said the agency could I have sent a stronger message I by also reprimanding CBS' affiliates: . • Limit 1 per customer, per prescription. : A statement issued by CBS 1 said it is reviewing its options & ·! to respond to the ruling. The ' · · explres1().5-04 · · · ' ' ~ company has 30 days to ask for reconsideration and pro"'-•~•.c-..,.__ • - - - - - - - - • ..---" vide an explanation as to why the network should not be held liable. . . "While we regret that the incident occunred and have apologized to our viewers, we Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. continue to believe that nothHOURS ing. in the Super Bowl broadCharles Rime R. Ph. Mon- Frt Sam - 9pm cast violated indecency laws," Prescription Ph. 992-2955 Sot. Sam • 5 Pm the network said. 112 Ecist Main Street Sun. CLOSED "Funhermore. our investigaPomerciy, Ohio tion proved that no one in our company had any advance .J Open Weeknights '1'1119 • Friendly SeJVIce knowledge about the incident." WASHINGTON (AP) An FBI contract linguist who alleged that ihere were security lapses in the bureau "s · translator program sued ·the Ju stice Department on Wednesday to compel its . inspector general ~o disclose results of an inve stigation into her firing . The department's inspector general, Glenn Fine, previously has said he would work toward releasing parts of the investi gation involving Sibel . Edmonds, who was fired io April 2002. The repon, classified at the "secret"' level, ha s circulated among the FBI, Justice Department, the 911 Commission and some lawmakers on oversight com" mittees. "We're continuing to work aggressively with the FBI and the department to produce an unclassified version of this report," said Paul K. Martin. a spokesman for Fine. "Thi s lawsuit will have no impact on our efforts to achieve that end, efforts that are ongoing and vigorous." Edmonds alleges she was .fired after complaining to FBI managers about shoddy wiretap translations and telling them that an interpreter with a relati ve at a foreign embassy might have compromised national secu rity after the Sept. II attacks by passing information from an FBJ ·wiretap to the target . of an investigation. She filed her lawsitit In U.S. Di strict Co urt for the District of. Colut)lbia . · FBI Director Robert Mueller already has disclosed that Fine 's investigation did not conclude the FBI retaliated against Edmonds. But Mueller has acknowledged in a letter to lawmakers that he was concerned by Fine's determination that Edmonds' allegation s ··were at least a contributing factor in why the FBI terminated her services." Edmonds" lawsuit, filed under the Freedom of Information Act, said the inspector ge neral's office on Aug. 12 rejected her request for records about her case but did not respond to her admi nistrative appeal Aug . 31 and therefore "wrongfu lly withheld the relevant records" This summer. U.S. District Judge Regg ie B. Walton . threw out u related lawsuit by Edmonds cha ll enging her tiring. ruling that Edmonds' suit might expose government sec rets' that could damage national security .. Walton said he was sati&fied with claims by Atlorney General John Ashcroft at1d a senior r;BI offic ial said the civil lawsuit could expose intelligencegathering m.~thods and di srupt diplomatic relations with foreign governments. and Walton said he was satisfied by their statements . The judge said an)' further e~llpla­ nation would expose sensitive secrets. Edmonds ' lawsuit over her ·records was assig ned to a different judge. Ricardo Urbina. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today wtvw.m yda i lysent inel. com' GtuALITY Pl<E-SU<IPTlON SE-J<VK£ AT CDl\1\PE-rJTtV£ Pl<tCE.S. We honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck and are here to fill your prescription needs. Up to $5.00 OFF : " .. , .an" prescr1pt1on .. Swisher Lohse Pharmac.,. SWISHER • LOHSE Pharmacy Don ,..ta Motors In Pamer~, OR Is havlg our Fall Clearance Sala on all Pre-Owned Cars & fiucks. Wa want to Claar tha lot of all our Inventory as last as Posslllla! 7a do this wa ara dolng_somathing that ha not baan·dona balara In the 'llld-Ohio Villay. · .During Saptambar Uyou hava •aor par month yarl~ ftablalncomai you ara &Jigrovad! ftat's Rigb1._You Ira Approved! Don't walt lor tba Disclaimer, ·rnara · . Is Nol Ona, YOU ARE APPROVED! ljlhlr bftl Price .leader 1111 lhe Riwr... Don Tate Motors l!t @. 1!!::1,E: .... o.. ..._. BUICK" ..._not lncl~. Hours: 9-6 Man - Frl 9-4 S.tulday PC'!\!TOAr EXCIT!M£NJ.PI.SS <:.;~ 'lll1 i'""ipoi"l";lb\ellio'·····i"ii"'"i·· ·· reb•Jt~o~t . -----------------------------~~--m,L~~~----------------~~--------~~~------~--~--~---------------------------" ,, ~ T•11 • Tltle All prlc:Mlnclude �Thuraday, September 23, 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page AB www.mydallysentlnel.com INSIDE Nugent Is Buckeye ot last resort, Page 82 Eastern wins TVC Hocking crown, Page 84· Homaday and RCR to sJIIIt, Page B4 Bl The Daily Sentinel G 1J Thursday, September 23, 2004 Prep Schedule ' Blue Ang.els defeat Eagles in fo-ur at Eastern Today'• gimes Volloyboll valley A.itists Series , season tickets on sale . ' ' . Jackson at Gallia Academy River Valley at Rock Hill Belpre at Meigs Easter'n at Federal_Hocking Southern at Miller Croaa Country Gallia Academy, Meigs at Jackson Invitational Soccer Ohto Valley Christian at Federal Hocking Golf Gatha Academy at Chillicothe" Riwr Valley at Wahama, , TVC Championship (TBA) Friday'• gamaa Football Gallia Academy at ChiHicothe Fairland at Meigs Athens at River Valley . Marauders prepped for Dragons' aerial assault. Volleyball Ohio Valley Christian at Grace Soccer Ohio Valley Christian at Grace Golf OVC Championship (at Cliffside) Saturday'• game• at Golf Riverside/Meigs Invitational at Mason, W.Va . Meigs takes second at ·oxbow C.c~ BELPRE - Dan Cooper's two-und\!r par 33 earned him Medalist honors Wednesday at Oxbow Country Club and helped Belpre impressively cap a championship season. His Golden Eagles shot 159 as a team; 20 strokes better than runner-up Meigs, while wrap· ping up the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division title. Meigs, which finished sec· ond at all 10 conference matches this season, finished nine points back of the champions 1n the final standings. Wellston took third at the match with a score of 189 fol- · lowed by Vinton County ( 190), Nelsonville' York (197) and Alexander (198). That was the order of finish in the final league standings as well. : Jit.k.e Venoy paced Meigs with a 41 Wednesday followed by Steven Stewart's 42. Kirk Legar's 44 and a 46 by Josh Venoy rounded out the Marauders' scoring. Dan Bookman and Josh Taylor, whose scores did not count toward the tally, carded 48 and 53 respectively. · Belpre, Mergs and Wellston will join the Hocking Division's top three: Eastern, Trimble and Southern at the TVC interdivisional match . today. · DE Powell has knee surgery . CINCINNATI (AP) - . End Carl Powell had arthroscopic knee surgery on Wednesday, leaving the Cincinnati Bengals thin on the defensive line that m;eds to contain Jamal Lewis. Coach Marvin Lewis didn 't give an indication of how long powell will be sidelined. · Powell is part of the Bengals' defensive line rotation. He appeared in their first two games this season off the 'bench, and started three of their 16 games last year. : The Bengals' priority against Baltimore on Sunday will be containiog Lewis, who )las rushed for at least I00 yards in each of his six career games against Cincinnati. 'XWA Cfnlftfallol LD.GIIIan£ -· pc;;ero;JMMon . Nolth . ~dge Mason, WV 2S21D Phone (304) 773-5323 2400 Ea•tem Ave. (Aero•• frornJ<Mart) ~Gal!lpolla1 Ohio 41831 •. (749~ 4*!!!!~ T,he Eagles were led in scoring by Morgan Weber wi th 13 poi nb and Jennifer Arm es with 10. Erin Weber had eigh t poinh. Galria Academy won the junior ,·ars ity comes l. 1325 , as Ryann Les lie had seve n point S: three aces a nd three kill s. Leslie Niday . eight points and Sarith ·Cochran six. point s and four kills for the A~gcls . Katlin Angel also had four kills for Gallia Academy. Prep Football Eastern at Belpre Miller at South Gi:lllia Hannan (W.Va.) at Southern Cro•• Country Ga/lia Academy, River Valley Lancaster ln\litaiional 18 , 25-27, 18-25, 15-11. and Weber had bcooper@mydailytribune.com Kayla Perty and Felicia three kills seven or Close pui together a strong and Larkin s he rs ·in four TUPPERS PLAINS _ In performance at the net for Eastern's h 0f 1 the Blue Angels (5-6). Perry more kill s. ga me thre e a rema1c a non- eague finished with IS kills and· L e x x i Will. contest held during a triRees finmatch earlier thi s season at Close had 13 . C a ' e y ished witli Chesapeake, . Gallia Perry also had 16 digs and Smith and 12 digs . Jennifer Academy turned the tables 16 points, while Annie F o r on Eastern. Cornett had 12 digs , I 0 Hayman ~__ _ _ _ ...J Eastern (?The Blue . Angels pomts and 33 asststs and each had defeated the Eagles in ,a' Close con.tnbute~ w1tp 16 Winebrenner J); - Darcy ...___ _ _...J four kills. M. Weblir Hay m an Winebrinner highly contested high dtgs and etght p01nts. and Morgan also had school ·volleyball match Whttney Larkm s and Wednesday 25-19, 25- Ashley Jones ·each ~ad four Weber led the way up front, three block s and Erin Weber ' block shots. Jones had II each recording 12 kills . finished with four. BY BUTCH COOPER BY BRYAN WALTERS Malone (6-2, 230) and Josh bwalters@ mydailytribune.com . Moore (6-1. 215) · are returning at the tackles. Fairland relies on a quick POMEROY The attack that thrives on an upFairland Dragons enter Bob tempo pace. Roberts Field this Friday in Meigs coach Mike the final non-league contest Chancey thinkS · it will be a for the Meigs football team tough test tl)at his kids must this season. But before concentration be ready for. "Hill does a real good job and focus begins on the of running that offense and start of the TVC Ohio seathey have som~ good son, FHS ( 1-3) has on~; final test for the Marauders as receivers that can make they begin a three-game things happen ," commented Chancey. " It will be a good homestand . The Dragons possess an chall enge for our defense explosive offense, le.d by and I think our kids are quarterback Michael Hill. excited about it." Meigs has been very proHill has amassed over I ,000 yards passing already this ductive in its first four season and had 623 total games, possessi ng .a plus-16 yards (532 pass, 102 rush) turnover margin and has in a 47-44 win over outscored it opponents IllSheldon Clark (W.Va.) back 55 on the year. The streng th of" Meigs in week three. this season has also been its Last week against Tolsia particularly (W.Va.), Hill managed 16- defense, agai nst the pass . . The of-44 for . 269 yards and a Marauders have averaged touchdown. allowing 77 yards through Sam Huff is an AII-OVC returnee at wideout and has the air. An advantage that Meigs nice complimenis in Todd has in this contest is the Maynard and Wes Ripley. Adam . Fuller . and J.B . size differential and depth. Smith share time in the Fairland has only 35 play},ackfield and also provide ers, while the hosts have a good receiving targets for roster 55 stro ng. · The Dragons also ltave a serious Hill. discrepancy in size on the On the offensive line, interior lines, and the proof center Matt Burd (6-foot-2, 215 pounds) is the anchor is in the .rushing category. Meigs runriing back Jared Casey (34) has had consecutive 100-yard rushing efforts in each of the Fairland attack. of Meigs' last two victones. (ian McNemar/photo) Please see Meigs, B:Z Clark, Brad Cameron Eastern back on the road Garcia can't·do any for showdown with Belpre Worse'for Browns BY BUTCH CooPER · pleased with his team' s Monday. bcooper@mydailytribune.com overall efforts during The Monday game will those extra minutes. . only give Belpre .three TUPPERS PLAINS ·_ · "We really stepped up,'' day s to prepare . for Th · b bl said Newland. "I think you Eastern. ere ts pro a Y· a no saw a lot of good leader"Belpre' s a great team," better way for a team to d • · turn around a season than ship that we 've been wait- said Newlan . "Its gomg to be a good game come a overtime wi'n on the road ing for for four ·games." The win comes a little Friday night. It will be a on a Saturday night. Eastern pulled off ·a under two weeks from the good tune -up going into of Tri· Valley league play.'' needed road win over ·the start Canference Hocking Meanwhile, Newland weekend as the Eagles . , defeated Green, 25-18, in Division play. . was happy with his team s Before that happens. the ever-improving pa ssi ng 0 !it was huge," said Eagles will face another game. Eastern head coach Pat . set of Eagles in non-divi- . .Lt!d by quarterback Ken Newland. "We were com- sional play as Eastern trav- Amsbary and ·capable pass catchers in Chris Myers ing off two straigh.t losses els to Belpre Friday. · 1 Belpre is led by a strong a·nd Phil Pierce and anytime you can snap d , the · Eitg es · running trio of Dustin had 173 yar s ln "the atr . a losing streak, that a big Adams, Shawn Colvin and against Green . g ain." Matt Alloway. That, along with the · The Eagles used a five· Adams had 172 yards strong backfield of Durst k yard touchdown run by fullback Terry Durst 10 rushing on 26 carries for and Bryan, ,Minear, rna e Belpre (3- I) in a 27-16 Eastern a very dangerous · 1y. Pull out the win . win over Federal . H_ocking team offens1ve Newland was very BY TOM WITHERS Associated Pr~ss BEREA- Jeff Garcia has nothing ro show for his most recent NFL game: Zero . Really.' Cleveland's quarterback put hi s name in the N'FL record book last Sunday. but years from now, it 's a safe . bet that he'll never bother to" when plugged. tnto the con~plex QB raung tormula spl! !oo k 1·1 up . . . ·. · . d b Garcia had the worst da y out a p.111 ol 1oun num ers. . of his pro career - and ve ty round one,. . maybe of hi s football life' _ Garct.a ' dtlu hle.-Lero 1s a wi th a 0.0 passer rating in rare lcat 111 the NFL. Sunday 's loss to the Dallas Accon.llllg to the Elias Sports Cowboys. ~ureau, he became JU S! the " Did he reall y'" tackle ltllh quarterback s1nce 1970 Ross Verba as ked to stoop so low and JUSt the .0 Wednesday. "Wow. I' m sure second st ncc 1976. he never wants 10 do that So how does he h~ndle 11 . "Put 11 behtnd me . he satd . agatn ." Garcia went just R-of~27 "I ktl'ow I ha \'et!'t hod many ' for 71 yards <md threw three Please see Browns, B:Z interce ptions, numbers that . DUE TO INCLEMENT WEATHER • THE PLEASANT VALLEV HOSPITAL ANNUAL FAll SCRAMBLE HAS BEEN CHANGED TO FRIDA)', SEPTEMBER 24; 2004. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 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. r . --- --------~-----~--~l--~------~----~~~~--~--~----~~~--~----~--------~-------' �-· ' l Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel ' Thursday, September 23. www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 Thursday, September 23, 2004 The OVP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Pagr 83 By The .NUMBERS . ' BIG TEN STANDINGS OUR 'EXPERTS' BREA K DOWN THIS WEEK'S MAT CH UPS I' Big Ten @ A look at the region's top · football teams, as voted by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. staffers. (First-place votes in parentheses) · .· Team Prev. Votes 1. Ironton (6) 1 68 2. Parkersburg South 2 60 3. Huntington , W.Va. 4 50 4. Jackson (1) · 4 48 5. Williamstown 6 43 6. Wayne nr 22 7. Portsmouth 9 19 · (tie) Wahama nr 19 9. Wheele rs burg 7 17 10. Chillicothe 10 14 Butt:h Cooper Sports W r1ter Rt'(ord: ~8- 1 2 L.~,r \~ltx·k: 7-3 {Pick i11 l!.2ld) Brad Sherman Spurb Wr it~:r .1t Chjllicothf Butl:1!u • 1 ,;t I 'i I l I I• ,I ! 'I I l .11 C~jllicothe Pojnt Pleasanl ,lf W infie ld 3-1 ' Fairland "~ at ~ Gallia Acadell)Y Gallia Academy at Chjmcotbe at Chjllicothe at lf utf.1 ll> at Buffalo :J.t Wah am a W ;1h allla Hannan At Sourhcrn Haun,m at· Sourhern Milk! ;lt .Mill.n Mi.lkr :It ll!l<l l'l ,11 Jl Sout li G.llli.l Trimble a t at Hannan a't Southern · MiliH at " (ial!il Acade my at Chillicothe J[ Butf3lo at Wahama Wah am a llufl:do at · Wahama H annan at Southern Hanmn ;U Southern Southern Souih Ga lli;1 · Athl'm at ·Rjyer Valley Trimble at N els01JVille-York Nelsonville-York Trimbl e at· Nelsooyille-York Nel!tonvillti~ York Rock Hill Rock Hill at Wellston at Wellston Hm Wellston Northwestern . . . . .. . . . . . . . .Mill.tl ;tt Rjyer Valley :lr .. Hann an ·,n MiUc:r at Athens at River VaJiey Rock Point Pk· a ~;·i nt ~ ~ WinGeld at Winfield Allwu" River Valley Ro ck Hill Minnesota . : . . . . . • . , . •. , , 213.00 Ohio State . , . . . ... . .. .... . Michigan Sti!te . . . . . . . . . . . .. RUSHING OITENSE. Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Purdue. , . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . lllinois . . ~ .. .. . . . . . . • . , ' Penn State. , . . . . . . . . . . . , ' Wisconsin , . . . . . . . . . . . . . Indiana E a~ l l'flt Athens :It Rjver Valley Trimble at M.rii! Athens al Athens ,u Riycr Valley Tr unhle .tt Nelsonvme- York Trimbl e at Rock Hill R nck Hill . · at Wellston <~,1 Wellston .,_••._ .....,..... 0-4 ,. 1/ SHENNIU All Jackson Q-{) 4-0 Gallia Academy Q-{) ?.-2 Logan O-{) 1·3 Marietta 0-0 1'·3 Warren 0-0 .1·3 Athens 0-0 0-4 College Footbail Nugent has become· the ~uckeye of last resort then his sophomore, junior Gallia Academy at Chillicothe Associated Press and senior years have been Athens at River Valley spectacular. If he keeps up Cols. Franklin Heights at Jackson COLUMBUS The the pace he's been. going, Logan at Gahenna Unooln three certainties of bhio .. he could go down as one of Marietta at Dublin Jerome State football are , good the finest kickers in the hisWarren at Chesapeake defense ; cautious offense tory of our school." and Mike Nugent winning The former high school TVC garnes with his right instep. quarterback from the. second week in a Centerville shanked an For Ohio Division the senior kicker extra-point and missed a Tum M AI! -row, saved the No . 7 Buckeyes 1 · 1 · 1 f' 1 1 0-0 3-1 atlve Y stmp e Je d goa AleXl!nder (3_-0) in Saturday's 22-1' 4 Everybody knows how re in a 13-6 loss at UCLA his Belpre 0-0 3-1 wm at North Carolina · good he is," said long- freshman season in his first State. Nugent kicked five snapper Kyle Andrews, an 0-0 3-1 Meigs _ field goals in as many . important part of Nugent's exposure to big-time colVinton County .. 0-0 3-1 h success. "It's a comfort lege football. · · I d. a It emp Is. mc u mg t ree "Th h 1 Wellston 0-0 3-1 from 46 yards or farther, to having him back there, at wast e pw point,". tie an Ohio State record. knowing that he's always Nugent said. Nelsonville-York 0-0 . 2-2 Did we mention that the going to make .those." He converted only half of Hocking Division · field was wet and that the The defense is allowing his 14 kicks during the Tum M . All remnants of Hurricane I van less than 14 points a game 200 I season and the · up losing Trimble Q-0 J-.1 Were Stl.ll. wa ft"mg t h roug h and 261· net yards. It also- Buckeyes ended b Carter-Ftnley Stadium? .:· ended a two-game slump two games Y three points . Eastern 0-0 2-2 "Mike Nugent's perfo~- without a turnover by tak- and another by two. Southern 0-0 1-3 .w mallce . . as ·ou tsI an d.1ng, " ,· ng !he ball away from the b' Nugent was one of the 0-,0 1-3 Waterlord satd a grateful coach Jim Wolfpack five times: · . tggest factors in the Federal Hocking 0-0 Q-4 Tressel. "He just did a Meanwhile the offense Buckeyes' · 'meteoric 14-0 . great job for us, coming has ru-shed for just 303 national championship the Miller 0-0 0;:4 through when we needed yards ill three games _ the following year, hiuing on a Friday's Games him . We keep saying he ill-fated Maurice Claret! school-record 25 Q{ 28 Fairland at Meigs may be the best kicker in had 471 by himself <II the field goals while IJeing Eastern at Belpre !,he countrv." t named first-team . All. same s age two years ago. American . by The . Hannan at Southern The week before, Nugent The Buckeyes are a! Alexander at Federal Hod<ing · · so Associated Press. converted a · 55-yard field- erratic through the air, mir- · Trimble at Nelsonville-York. goal as rime expired as raring their first-year Last. year he was no less Rock Hill at Wellston . Ohio State e scaped with a starter ~I quarterback, efficient, making 16 of 19 Miller at South Gallia 24-21 win over Marshall. Justin Zwick . field goals and all 3~ of his Parkersburg Cath. at Waterlord That'll get you carried Even if the offense slut- poinhafter kicks. off the field on your ream- rers and stuml;lles , Nugent · Nugent owns 13 scho~l mates' shoulders. A week is always there to prop up· records _- tymg !,he OhiO Cardinal All later, he put his own team hi s teammates . He has con·- State record set. by Bob 2-{) 4-0 Wayne .on his shoulders. verted 8 of 9 field go:tls Atha who had ftve field Point Pleasant 1-{) 2·2 While the defense stifled (the only . mi ss was 53 goals m a . 1~81 _game - . the W,olfpack on all but yards) and has consistently and has more m hts s!ghts . Winfield 1-1 3-1 their final tWO possessions, registered touchbacks on _He now has 285 pomts !n Sissonville 1-2 1-2 the " Buckeyes offense . his kickoffs . ~.., hts three-plus . seasons_ m Poca 0-1 1-3 played as if it was ahead by · W,hen Tressel got the job Columbus, puttm.g htmJu_st Herbert Hoover 0-1 0-3 50 points· - ineffectively prior to the 2001 season, he 63 pomts behmd Obw running the ball, melting quickly took stock of his State record holder Pete Friday's Games time off the clock and special teams . Johnson. Johnson had 58 Point Pleasarit at Winfield ''I'd only been here about touchdowns from 1973 to throwing only when Wayne at Sissonville . Herbert Hoover at Clay County absolutely necessary. two days when 1 asked the 197 6Saturday's Game Nugent converted kicks staff that was remainillg Nugent, ·who had 86 Magnolia at Poca of 50, 30, 33, 46 and 47 how they felt about the pomts last year and 120 the . yards. The drives leading kicking · situation because year befo~e, ~ants the but IS trymg not to :rum All up to those kicks covered, -the kicker from 2000 was record 11 in order, 10 yards in eight graduating," Tres~el said. d':';~ ~~kit. h ld be 4-{) Ironton plays, 34 yards in six plays, "They said, ·we have one t, m I . at .wou Wahama 3-1 I yard on four plays, 28 . guy. Untested.' And 1 said ~reat, he satd. 'The only yards on seven plays and 'Wei( don ' t you think w~ ume ~ really ever think Symmes Valley 2-1 minus- I yard on four plays. need 10 go out - and get abouf II ts when somebo4y Oak Hill 1-3 Nugent has obviously another kicker?' lets me know about ~t, Hannan 0-3 become the · Buckeyes' "One thing led 10 another mayb,e after a game they II . (}-3 South Gallia court of last appeal. and we went out and ot say. Oh, y_ou made II to Friday's Games His teammates, enjoying Mike Nugent , and ghe th1s pm.nt m the scoring Miller 'll South Gatiia . . · a bye week before opening became a starter from day re~~rds. Big Ten play on Oci. 2 at one. He had a tough freshI m not sttllng at home •. Buffalo at Wahama Northwestern , all but con- man. year, as m'any fresh- saymg to t;nyself, .'Oh, I Southem at Hannan Paul Blazer (Ky.) at Ironton firm that he is their securi- men do. He· was good by caul? g~t this or I could get Oak Hilt at Symmes Valley ty blanket. · the end of the year. And that. Its only when some" I know how good he _is. body bnngs 11 up." BY RUSTY M ILLER Cardinal ( \ • Meigs from Page 81 Last week, Jared Casey ran 33 times for 172 yards in a 28-7 win over Warren, while Tolsia 's B.J. Evans ran for 200 yards in its . 2219 win over the Dragons. The Marauders have 662 rushing yards on the season, with Casey leading the way with 361 yards. .conversely, Hill is the only I 00-yard rusher that Fairland has had this season. With a size discrepancy that favors Chancey and the .maroon and gold, expect Meigs to pound the bal.! on the ground to eat up clock and keep the · PHS defense on the field. Also expect Meigs to play its same sound ways that have them 3-1 this season and looking for more·. "We are going to try and do what ·we do. We are going to try and execute. come off the football and be , sound on defense," said Chancey. "We want to play four quarters of fundamen tal football." · Kick-off is scheduled for 7:30p.m. " . 213.00 211.67 "" 359.3 3 234.00 226.67 224.00 173.67 168.67 168. 00 T~TAL OFFENSE Purdue ... : . . . . . .' ... , , . , 585.00 Minilesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·. 57 2. 33 No~hweste:m ... .. .. ... . .. 479 .00 Penn State ... . .. •. . . . . . . . . 465. 33 Illinois . . . . . . . . . . , , . .. .. 454.33 Michigan State . . . . . . . . . . . .. 368.67 Ohio State . . . . . . .... . .. .. 334.00 PASSING DEFENSE Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121.33 Ohio State .... . . . . . . . . . . . 133.6) Puidue . . . . . . . . , . , . , . , .. 141 .10 PennState . . . . . . , . , . . . . . 181.00 Michigan State . .. . • . , . . . . 183 .00 Michigan . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . 228.00 Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 242 .67 RUSHING DEFENSE Iowa . . .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . 43.00 Puidue . . .... • .... . .. .. . 55.50 Michigan .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63.33 Wisconsin. , .... •. . , , .. , . . . 73.57 ?ennState .... • : . . . . . . . ·.. 87.00 Minnesota .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 109.33 Northwestern ... .. . . . . , .. .. 1i4.33 INDIVrDUll.L LEllDERS .PASSING YARDAGE Brett Basanez, Northwestern , , . . . 311 ..00 Kyle Orton. Purdue . . . . . . . . 308.00 Bryan Cupito, Minnesota . . . . . 209.00 Justin Zwick, Ohio State ... ... .. 203.33 Zack Mitts, Penn State ... .... . , 197.00 Chad Henne, Michigan .. .. , .. . . 181.33 Matt LoVecchio , Indiana . . . . . . .. 142.67 RUSHING YARDAGE Marion Barber 111, Minnesota . , . .. 142.67 La~ence. Maroney, Minne~ota , , . ·.. 127.00 BenJarvus ~reen-Ellis, Indiana . . . . 101.00 Tony Hunt, Penn State . . . . . . .. 101.00 Noah HeiToiJ;, Northwestern. . . , .. 94.67 Lydell Ross, Ohio State . . . . . . ·. . , 94:00 Pierre Thomas, illinois . . . . . . . .. 90.00 ot Ill ustration by Bruc~ Plante c 2004 Illiniface powerhouse ' C oming_into the Big Ten -season •.rhe league 's most imposifl g offens1ve force seems to he Purdue. The Boilennakers have outscored the ir two opponents by a -combined 110-7 ; leading the nation in both scoring offense and defense. Behind the proficie~t passing of serlior quarterback Kyle Orton , Purdue is a .marked team . Using coach Joe Tiller's spread offense, Onon is pOist!d for~ record-breaking season that could challenge even former passer . · Drew Brees' legacy . Orton' s fa\•orite option is wide receiver Taylor Stubblefield , and the_pair are feared across the league as Big Ten conference . play begins. They travel to Champaign- Urbana , Ill .. for their opener against_an Illinois team looking to erase the memories of last season's 1- 11 record. But without'senior passer Jon Beurjer, rhe Illini had their work cut Ol)l for them in las t Saturday'S game . Jn reds:hin fre shman Bmd Bower' s first stan, against Western Michlgti.n, Illinois managed to pull off a tight 30-27 victory. They will need much more than that to beat Purdue. · The B'oiiermakcrs moved up to No. is in both national polls and arc looking to avoid a letdown.lllinoi s reshaped.<!• defense _du·ring the offseason for this type of game . moving fonner .wide receiver Kelvin Hayden to the defense. where.he already has two interceptions .~ • Records: Purdue 2-0 (0-0 Big Ten):. Ulinois 2-1 (0-0 Big Ten). • Series: Illinois leads 41-34-6. • Coaches: Purdue's Joe Tiller (96-62-1); Illinois' Ron Turner (41-54). Kickoff: II a.m. Cf · MarkPhilmore, Northwestern . . . . . 111.67 Saturday. • TV: ESPN. . Santonio Holmes, Ohio State ... , . 110.33 "· Key for Purdue:'Auack !he QB . lllinois QB Brad Bower,, Courtney Roby, I:ndiana .. . ·... .. . 95.33 unproven, and lhe. redshirt freshman will probably be shakable. If • · Kendrick Jones, Illinois . . . . . . . . . 88.33 . the Boilemmkers can apply pressure early and often; they will be Jonathan Fields, Northwestern .. .. . 79.33 able to tum the effort into turnovers, keeping their high-tlyi.ng Jared Ellerson, Minnesota . . . . . ... 73.00 · offense on the field. TOTAL OITENSE key for Illinois: Piay plenty of nickel and dime sets. lookin g • Brett Basanez, Northwestern . ... . 335.00 to stop Purdue 's ,potent passing attack . If they can find a way to Kyle Orton, Puidue . ... . . . . . . 330.50 contain the pass and QB Kyle Orton, the Illini ..can slay in this Bryan Cupito. Minnesota . . . . . . . 210.33 ·game. Zack Mills, Penn State ... . .. ... 204.33 Justin Zwick, Ohio State . . . . . . . . 197.67 The Rest of the Chad Henne, Michigan . .. . . .. . . 169:67 Matt LoVecchio, Indiana ... ... .. 159.67 So far this seasiln , lhe league's biggest disappointment has been POINTS Michigan , which lost to Notre Dame and edged San lose Stale 24-211ast Saturday. The Wolverines face off against an Iowa team Taylor Stubblefield. Purdue .... .. . 15.00 coming off a 44-7 blo~out loss to Arizona Stale. Marion Barber m, Minnesota . . . . . . 12.00 Hawkey"es coach Kirk Ferent~ will .be sure to have his team ilil:e Nugent. Ohio State . . ... ... 10.33 more prepared for tylichigan. who will probably start true Ben Jones, Purdue . . . . . .. , . .. 10.00 freshmen at both quarterback and running back in their conference E.B. Halsey. nlinois .. .' ... , . . . . · 10.00 opener. · Rhys Lloyd, Minnesota ... .... ... 8.67 As the Bi~ Ten season starts, both of these teams .need a victory Garrett Rivas. Michigan ... .- ... . . 8.33 to gatherthe1r confidence for a title run. INTERCEPTIONI Markus S,uny. Michigan .._., .: . . · . . . 1.00 · Iowa at Mit:higan Trumaine Banks. Minnesota .. "-.:... . . . 0.67 • Recorrb: Iowa 2- 1 (0.(1 Big Ten); Michigan 2-1 (0-0 Big Ten). Ukee Dozier, Minnesota .. ... .. .• 0.67 • Series: Michigan leads 37-9-4. • Coaches: Iowa' s Kirk Tracy Porte r,. I ndiana . . ... . . . .. . '0.67 . Ferenlz (46-1 ,1); Michigan 's Lloyd Carr (88-27). • Kickoff: 3:30 Kelvin Hayden, Rlinois . . . . . . . . . . 0.67 . p.m. ET Saturday. • TV: ABC. Anwar Phillips. Penn State .. .. , . .. 0.67 ICey for Iowa: Stop the Michigan passing attack. Iowa was Chad Gree11way, Iowa .... ... .. . 0.67 tenorized by Arizona State's passing game. and the Wolverines will anacl.lhat weakness. With WRs Braylon Edwards. l oon Ryan MWldy. Michigan .. . . . . . . , . 0.67 Matehups ' 1 • J ' · .......,HIGAN Despit-e the lll'l'1=i WolveJ,nes' struggles with San Diego State, senior wi'de receiver Brayton Edwards made his presence felt. With his fourt h reception Saturday. . Edwards became Mic higan's career leading receiver, finishing the game with 181 catches for 2,562 yards and 28 career touchdowns. Saturday , he caught eight passes for 130 yards an d two t ouc hdowns. RECEIVING YARDAGE Braylon Edwards, Michigan . . . 116.67 Browns . Six Cleveland starters were injured in the loss. The most significant were rookie tight end Kellen Winslow from Page 81 Jr., out at least two months of those experiences in the with a broken 'leg, and past. I don't want to be that defensive end Couriney person that says everyone Brown, who has been lost has a bad day. It's a situation for the season with a tom that I don't want to have ligament-in his fooi. Right tackle Ryan Tucker repeated." will miss this week's game Garcia's. performance was . w'ith a strained quadriceps. so brutal that duplicating it would be difficult. · defensive tackle Gerard Beginning with' his third Warren is out after aggravatattempt, when he missed a ing a strained muscle in his and cornerback wide-open Quincy Morgan chest, Daylon McCutcheon may sit streaking down the right sideline for what could have after having three pins surgibeen an easy touchdown, cally inserted into a broken · Garcia was off the mark all middle finger. Those injuries compoundafternoon. ed Garcia's nightmarish day, The three-time Pro Bowler Wht. ch came otie week after with San Francisco rushed throws, .hesitated on others, his celebrated debut when he looked flustered in the pock- threw a TD pass and ran for et and was picked off on another as the . Browns Baltimore in Week consecutive possessions in shocked I. . the fourth quarter when the At 34, Garcia' has been Browns were still witHin through more than his share five points. ups and downs, But Statistically. it added up to a big, fat zero. One Garcia although he had a game he'd never wants to see again and rather forget, Garcia isn ' t one he needs to forget quick- worried about age eroding ly as the Browns (1-1) pre- his abilities. don't have · a problem pare to visit tl)e New York wtt,h my physical skills," he Giants this week. ... Anytime you experience said. "I don't think that was a low like we went through ev!.dent Sunday. You go frotl) last Sunday, you look for- ~mg on top one week to on ward to that next opportuni- the bottom the next. That's ty to bring yourself out of it the nature · of the bu~ines s. . an~ tum things around," he Ultimately. )•ou take the satd. "I have no doubt in my good with the bad. mind tha1 ·I will be a better · "I don' t have any concerns player this week .. Obviously, as far as my health or my age of any of that holding me 1-have to be." ·· All of the Browns necil to back from doing what I want step up their game this week to do. I wil I demonstrate that . after the club was ravaged this week-." After a zero, at least he by injuries on Sunday. can' t do any worse. · -...miANA While the Hoosters lfiiii"'D suffered their first loss ofth'e season, 52'·32 to riyal Kentucky, wide receiver Courtney Roby had a ~ reakout performance. The.cousin of former Miami Dolphins punter Reggie Roby, the younger Roby caught se""n passes for. 184 of Indiana's 412 yards of pffense, inclu.diilg two touchdowns. ~A Avenging a 21-2loss to [owa ,_ . . ,. last season, Arizona State bombed [owa 44-7. While the Hawkeyes · managed just 100 yards of offense, they all owed 511 yaro s. including 428 yards from senior passer-Andrew Walter, who was 31 -of-43 w:il h five touctdowns. The Hawkeyes' pu sitiveS on.defense were limited to one interception by defensive back Antwan Allen. Northwestern .. . . . . . . . . . , . 311.00 PennState . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 241.33 :1t Point Pleasant Pul'due at Illinois Average p"er game .[{~ South Gallja at Welluop Jt GAME OF THE WEEK lilllroLrNQIS -With starting senior P1R11 quarterback Jon Beutjer out with an injury , redshirt freshman Brad Bower stepped iti for the Illini. winning 30-27 ove' Western Michigan_ in his first game. Bower threw for 177 yards on 10-for- 19 passing. including one touchdown. But Bower also showed his inexperience, thr owin g two i,nterceptions. Illinois . .. .. . . . . . .. . .... 227 .67 Mril:i qo o4 Longwing Publications Inc. TEAM LEADERS F.1i rland Fa irl~ nd at South Gaiji:1 ' 85 75 44 59 61 95 54 PASSING OITENSE Purdue .... . : .. . .. . .. ... . 3Sl.OO South GaUia Trimble at 7 M r. Radi o Guy Reco rd : 24- 16 Last We e ~: 6-4 (P1ck in l!!llil) Poi1lt Ple;tsant ~~ Wjn6eld Buffalo 92 87 63 86 62 58 41 16 Ad. Representive Rero rd: 26- 14 LascWt·~ k: 7-:3 (Pick i~ h2Ill) at~ Pojnt Pleasant at Winfield gg PA And'tew Carter Sm1th GalkJ Nelsooyillr~ York ROl:k Hill ;n We11sto·n Last Week: 7-} (Pick in b.2kl) PF 134 73 61 110 109 0·0 0-0 Dave Harris· Eastern l:kl pr~ Jt Uuttillo Others ' Fairla nd .lt"Meigs Stafi-Writer 1-3 SEQ' :rum ' Fairland Wahama So uti]ern Rock Hill Rec.ord; 25- 15 Last Week: 8-2 (P1c k in b.2kl) Eastern B..dpn_ H.11m:m Southern at Wellston R t:cord: 20-20 Last Week: 5-5 (Pick 111 hlilil) Point Pleasant at W infidd Nd~onv iii L·- Yo rk 2-2 1-3 1-3 Ian MCNemar Point Pleasant at Ulinfi t'ld Itiyer Valley Friday's Games I' Chillicothe · Athens nf AU SEOAL I ,lt Wahama ovc I Winfield South Calli .t 0-0 Coal Grove· 0-0 Chesapeake O-{) Fairland 0-{) River Valley 0-{) Rod< Hill South Point 0-{) Friday's Games Athens at River Valley Warren at Chesapeake Coal Grove at Vinton County Fairland at Meigs Rod< Hill at Wellston Northwest at South Point .1 1 Paul U. Polcyn Copy Editor Record: 28- 12 Mr. Staff Report T he Masked P-icker . Gallia Academv at C hillicoth e Eastt'TII Standings 1Schedule QllC f ,Jirl.itld ,]{ Mrict ,H too'Jl ruaa Im!m Bryan Walters Spom Writer R.ecorll: 27- 1J L.tst Wc:ek: 5-5 (Pick in bsllil) ( ;,,Jh.t Ac-~1 ~.-km.\' .1t ' (Pic k in .b.Qkl) F.1irl.1nd p, unt Pk -•~.lilt [?~[!) R c-ro rd: :lY-11 LJ~t Wl·e k: 7-.1 .It ' ~ Others receiving votes: Parkersburg 7, Trimble 6, Cabell Midland 5: Nelsonville-YOO< 2 . . Coal Grove 2. Gallia Academy 1 , Meigs 1, Buffalo 1. ' AU Top 25 3·0 0·0 Ohio State 3·0 0-0 Wisconsin 0~0 3-0 0-0 ' Puidue 0·0 2-0 0-0 Indiana 0-0 · . 2-1 1-0 Illinois . 0-0 2- t 0·0 Penn State 0-0 2-1 0·0 Michigan 0-0 2-1 0·0 Iowa · 0-0 2-l 0·0 Northwestern o-o 1-2 0·0 Michigan St. o-o 1·2 0·0 "Minnesota Avant and Ste ve Brcaston. the Wolverines should be able to take it tt? the air . The onl y question is whether QB Chad Henne c ~n get them !he ball. · Key for Michigan: Eslabl ish a running game . The Wolverines have shuftlcd in plenty of backs and seem·to have eliminated RB Da ~id UnderwoOd . the starter atlh.e>'llCginning of the ·se.ason. from · ~he Jr_rl a ns-'tfter a slight injur>:- True fre shman Mi ke Hart stepped l!t wJth 12 1 yards against San Diego State and made a difference lor the W'olvcnnes. Penn State at Wisconsin · • ltec!brds: Penn Sratc 2- 1 (0-0 Bi g Ten): Wisconsin 3-0 (0~0 Big T en }. • Series: Wi sconsin leads 6-3. • Coaches: Penn State' s Joe Palcrno (341 -110-.l) : Wiscon sin' s Barry Alvarez ( 102-67 -4). • Kickoff: 4:-15p .m. CT Sa!urday. • TV: ESPN . Key for Penn State: Eliminate the turnovers. Senior QB Zack Mills was aturnover machine again st Central Florida and .has beeO inc..onsistent all season . When tliey put the ~all in running back To~y ~ uht' s hand s. t~ e results have been better. Another healthy option IS ~~~ ·~urpose player., Michael Robinson, who threw.Ja lOng pass to M1lls 111 the v1ctory over Central Florida. Key for Wisconsin: Keep !he running game rolling with · . Booker S!anley. S!arting RB Anlhony Davis wtll probably miss this gam.e ~ i th an eye inju ry . s.o Stanley will be the Badgers_' only true opuon 111 the run ning game. Nor:thwestern at Minnesota • Records: NorthweSiem 1 -~ (0-0 Big Ten): Minnesota 3-0 (0-0 Big Te n). • Series: Minncsou leads 43-28-5. • Coaches: Northwe~tern ·:-. Rmtd) .\Valker (84-72-5); Minriesota ' SGlen Mason I. I06 - I[J~- 1 l. • Kickoff: 8: 12 p.m. Cf Saturday . • TV: ESPN2. • • . .Key fo~ Northwestern: Slow down the Gol,derl 'Gophers' running game Run ning had s Marion Barber Ill and Laurence M aroney :tre as good as they get. The Wildcars' hcsr chance is if they can fore~ new quanr-r b ~_d. Bryan Cupiro to win the game . Key for Minne~ota: Disrupt ~ orth wesl crn 'S passing game. QB Brett Basancz is ~rcll ar when give n the·timc for a play ro develop . He has ~cvcr~lt op receiving options to work with. .~__,· Michigan State at Indiana • Re«:ords: \1 i~ h igan Strite 1-2 i0-0 Bi g Ten): Indiana 2- 1 (0-0 Big Ten1. • Series: Mic higan Swre lead<35- IJ-2. • Coaches: Michigan Slate's lohn L. Smith ( 1-19-67): Indiana', Gc rrv DiNardo (58-69- 11. • Kickoff: II a .m~ Cf SaiUrday. • Tv: ESPN Reg ional ICeys fo.r Michigan State: -~top Indiana early. The Hoosier.; h~ ,·e used earl) lea~l.s· to beat Central Michigan and Oregon to begin the !>eason. ln the Hoosiers· only loss. KcniUc ky took a 27-17 lead at halfti me and turned it intq a 51 ~~2 win.. : . Establ ish a running game. The Spartans ha\"C used several runners. bur redshirt frc~m an Jc huu Caulcrick sc.."\'!mS to be the right back rOr this offense. The runni ng bac,k ~ have fulnblcd plenty~ far Ibis season and mu'sl !>lop the turnovers . which cost the Spanans dearly in their 31-24 loss to Notre Dame. · , Key for Indiana: Run the footb•ll . When runn ing back BcnJarvus Green-E II i~ ~~on . the HoosierS have been suc~essful . When they are fnrced ro pa~~- as the) "ere against Kentucky. the Hoosiers will struggle. -HiGAN ST The Spartans' · quarterback , carousel continued to twirl m Saturday's ·31·24 loss t o Notre Dame, but Michigan State migh t have found its running back. While senior Jason Teague strug gled, getting stripped of the ball by Not re Dame's Tom Zbikowski for a touchdown. redshirt freshman Jehuu Caulcrick ran for 85 yards on 15 carries. ·But late in the game, Caulcrick fumbled on the ! -yard line and the ball was recovered by the [rish for a toucl]back. IIIIIID.rNESOTA As, they plan to all seaso n. the Golden · Gophers ran the ball a ton in t heir 34- 16 victory over Colorado State, gaining 360 yards on the ground. Marion Barber ll! ran for 201 yards and two touchd owns, and sophomore Laurence Maroney · . rushed for 132 yards: [! was the sixth time the pair have rushed fo r 100 y'ards each in a 9arne and the second tim e it has happened this season. .-rn ~~::s~7~e .liRTHWESTERN Wildcats finally won a game last Saturday, defeating Kansas 20-1 7. While the passing game and quarterback Brett Basanez were the key foi the Wildcats, the best sign might have been the kicking of Brian Huffman. After missing five field goals in a 48·45 opening loss to TCU. Huffman finally came around and made two field · goals of 21 and 23 yards. Huffman is now . 3-for-9 on the season . -...ao STATE The Buckeyes have struggled for .-rn touchdowns this season, scoring only one in a 22·14 win over N.C. State. but kicker Milce Nugent has picked up the slack. After hitting a 55-yarder to beat Marshall · the week befo re. Nugent made five field goals Saturday, connecting from 50. 30, 33 , 46 and 47 yards. Nugent is now 8-for-9 on the season and ranks second nationally with an average of 2.6? field guals per gam e. -.w...r STA"'E Senior QB Zaclo: Mills continued to struggle. throwing two interceptions and fumbling four times in a 37 -13 victory over Central Florida, but Tony Hunt . emerged as the team's best running back . Hunt ra n for 125 yards with th1ee touchdowns on 16 carries. DUE The Boilermakers had ~ .the week off, but senim quarterback Kyle Orton remained on toP of the country in pass efficiency rating, with 215.08. He has nine touchdo.wn passes and 616 yards on 39-for-56 passing in Purdue'~ two games. ~n ~~ -....a:. · ~_CONSJN Filling in for injured ...,..... runrung back Anthony Davis. Wisconsin's Booker Stanley had ao<areer day in a 9-7 win over Arizona. Stanley ran for a career-high 135 yards on 30 carries with a touchdown for the Badgers. fillS/' HiE 1'/UJl'/JU \/'0\ 'iORUJ 10' Jill:· FOU.OHI\G Hl SI.\.ESS1:)': :·1 FARM • HOME • BUSINESS UFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITAUZADON FDI INSURED MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2155 + , Home National Bank 118 liST SECin 11• NMDIY. II 992-3381 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . ••• j • '. • �Pa~eB.f • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 23, www .mydaiJys~ntinel.com Thursday, September 23, 2004 2004 Eastern golfers win TVC Hocking title Hornaday and RCR STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com lt TUPPERS PLAINS -The Eastern golf team won its first Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division title in school history with a first place finish Monday at Oxbow Country Club in Belpre . . The Eagles. who shot a 173 on the day, clinched the division crown in dramatic fa shion by posting a oneshot win over Southern in the next to lasi match of the season It was the third straight match victory for Eastern. Michael Owen led the way for the winners with a 41 followed by Ryan Nave's 43, a 44 from Nathan Cozart and James Wi II carded a 45. Brad Crouch led · the Tornadoes with · a round of 42 . Pat Johnson and Jacob hunter were close behind with 43's Josh Smith finished with a 47' to round out Southern's scoring. The scores of Eastern's Evan Dunn (47) and Nick Kuhn (54), and Southern's Matt Thaxton (49) did not count toward · the final tallies . Eastern and Southern finished up their regular seasons by finishing second and third respectively on Tuesday at Logan's Brass Ring course. Trimble won the match with a 173. Eastern recorded a team score of 176 led by coMedalist . Cozart's 39. He shared the honor with Trimble's Ty Barrett. Dunn shot a 45, while Will and Jacob Warner both shot 46 for Eastern. O.wen and Nave finished with 50 and 5 1, but ·those scores were omitted. Crouch and Johnson were again near the top of Southern's leader board • 2004 TVC HOCKING GOLF CHAMPIONS In front, from left are Kyle Edwards, Evan Dunn, Derek Roush and Nick Kuhn. In back, from left are Ryan Nave, Michael Owen, Jim Will , Nathan Cozart, Jacob Warner and Brian Castor. The Meigs ·county teams with 43's followed by a 48 and 49 from Hunter and will · tl\ke part in a TVC Thaxton. Josh Smith's 51 interdivisional match today was outside rhe top four. at Oxbow. "' currently is sixt h. "Racing at this level is a big business," Hornaday said. " I understa nd what RCR has to do to enhance iis NASCAR Nextel Cup series efforts. We've· had a pretty good run together and the friendships will still go on, but business is business." Childress said a new driver for the teafll'S No. 2 ACDelco Chevrolet will be announced before the end of the season. ' ··;· playing better than Kyle · Orton has," said Tllinois coach Ron Turner, who must find a way to bottle up Orton Experienced quarterbacks as the Big Ten opens conferare proving their worth in the ence play this week. Big Ten. Just look at the slats. Six of the Big Ten's top. The top four pass ing teams had to find replaceoffenses (Purdue, ments for senior quarterNorthwestern, Penn State and backs. So far, the growing Illinois) are all led by veteran pains are evident. Here is a glimpse of how quarterbacks. Five of the top seven QBs in pass efficiency things are · going for the six are holdovers. "If , . h new guys: you .re gomg to ave . --Drew Tate, Iowa (2-1 ). only one ex~nenced play~r Good: sophomore completing back on your squad, you d 59 percent of his passes. Bad: want .. htm back at quarter- 44 yards passing in 44-7 back, satd Purdue coach Joe thrashing at Arizona State last Ttller, who has the luxury. of week. hav mg the best returmng "We 're having a lot of quarterback m the confer- problems offensively right . . now," coach Kirk Ferentz ence, Kyle Orton. Orton leads the nauon m said. "(DFew) is probably passer effictency, compleung about where we hoped or 70 percent of hts passes wtth would wish he would be at ~ine to~chdowns · and no this point. What we need to m!~rcepuon.s.. . do is give him more support, I couldn t tmagme a quar- . give him a chance to operate terback around the country . better." . -Chad Henn~.. Michigan (2-1 ). Good: true .freshman has learned in · two close games. Bad: has as (llany interceptions (five) as TO passes. "He's made some big plays, he's made some mistakes and that's exactly what a young quarterback is going to do," coach Lloyd Carr said. "B ut he's done a good job considering his inexperience and thai he's in an offense that requires the quarterback to do some things that are quite complicated." -Drew Stanton and Stephen Reaves, Michigan State (1-2). Good: Stanton is athletic and Reaves big-time potentiaL Bad: combined 15 of 34 with three INTs in 31 24 loss to Notre Dame on Saturday. "We're slower as a unit because that . progress is sort of tied into' your quarterback progress," coach John L. Smith said. -Bryan Cupi!o, Minnesota (3-0). Good: has been eased in to complement stellar running backs. Bad: untested heading· into conference play because Gophers are rushing for 359 yards a game. · "If he gets us in the right running play, takes the snap, turns around and hands off to (Marion) Barber or (Laurence) Maroney, that's not real difficult. I could have a manager do that," coach Glen Mason said. "If you have a young guy and he had to throw the ball every down, obviously the degree of difficulty goes up." · --Justin Zwick, Ohio State (3-0). Good: can go deep with the best of them. Bad: has been careless with the ball (4 INTs) "I feel good about the amount of progress he's made and I think we ' re as prepared as we can be to head into the Big Ten," said coach Jim Tressel. whose team has a bye Call TOday... week. -John Stocco, Wisconsin (3-0). Good: makes good decisions. Bad: needs injured RB Anthony Davis back to keep pass-rushers honest. . "He's not throwing it up for· grabs, and he's getting rid of the ball and not taking sacks," coach Barry Alvarez said. "He should improve more and more as the season goes along." HOLDlNG PATTEgN: Northwestern · linebacker Braden Jones is expected to be readmitted to school this week, but coach Randy Walker said he won'.t travel with the team to Minnesota. Jones left school last spring after being accused of . assaulting a cab driver. The charges were dropped, but Northwestern suspended him through the start of the . fall quarter. Classes begin this week, and Jories is expected to be back on campus._ ... to the M.D. Brk:kles to construct a LEGAL NOTICE corner; thence south two-ear garage, The . Unknown 40 deg. 3 1 ' - 80.35 togsther with lhe Heirs, Devisees, to !he place ol right to make euch L 'e g a t e e s , beginning. excavation and to . AdmIn Is Ira to ra, S•ve •nd e~:cept antar upon the pramExecutors and the coel, which has , _ for the purpose Assigns of Robert T. heretofore of c:onstruc:tlng ukl Southern, Deceased ..-vec~ and aub(ecl garage. s.td garage, whola last piKe of to all - t a and If construc:ted, lhslt reaklence and . - rights-of-way of be constructed of present place ol resi- noc:onl. concreta or COl ICiele dence Ia unknown The above btoc:lcs wt1h • conwill lake notice that crete roof and ukl on November 7, 2003 will be ciHigNitecl .. roo! ahatl be cowrecl 0 1:48 p.m., Lot 110. 10 on a plat ol with soli so •• to Mortg- Electronic Fairland Subcltvtslan, make the surface Registration which will subaa- above the . garage Systems, Inc., its ....,. quently be flied with conlomi lo the gener.....,. asslgnl, the Meigs County . al surface ol the aa nominee for . Reeoldsl. remaining portion ol Houoehold Finance Together *ilh a Ule lot conveyed 11s ....,. right-of..., it being the hereby. ......,... and uslgna public teecling to unclerstood that !he flied its Complaint in Nkl poopeolf, which l'lti8I'W the Csoe No. 03CV-129 will be dedicated . . . - almple - s h i p and on ll8y 5, 20114 0 public street when ol ... percal 'of rMI the plld .. flied. 12:28 p.m. flied its -~ PARCEL NO. 2: Supplemental by. ~r. !he Complaint In the Also, ... fol'-ing . Gt•tllll . . pibid iWII to rnftt.. Court of Common I tbedi'MI-, _, I P1eal Meigs County, snu.llodlnflleVIItsge 1ltln the surfKe ol the Ohio alleging that the ol ..,., I oot. County abov...,anew olllelgs- ol the page, provided party Defanclant(o) Ohio. bou- and that they lhslt not In I 1tbedMfol-: !hair uu interfwre -ordalmto811 inlet ... In !he real Beglnnt~ st the wlthsuchpage. estate .... . . - aoutt 11114 comer Aa currently set ol ...... No. 1 . . . forth In duel book below: INSTRUMENT point wlllch will be .. Volume 711 st pege 2001000011057 OR the _ , ol !he 255M<II--12Book 11tl"-ge110 con18lned on ..... Also commanly Situeted in the the plld whlcll Is knoWn a: 124 • VHiags of _.........~ FshWid, lli......,ort. to , ~ · whlcll will ........ Ott County of Meigs be ll1lod In the olflce P8n:el No. 15-01294 - o f Ohio: PARCEL NO. I: ol the - . . Coiriy 8RCit5-01213. The Pelllkwler .,.._ Beginning- 21 Rl coo del'. theiiC8 In a a 11 ly,. clan 10 lhlr iliiiQ I that by dsg. 5T - . 711.15 '-l from sn 1n1n pin fMI; IIMIC8 Narll 63 , _ o f . , . . . . . of locoltecl at ... _.,.. clsg. 5" East to 11e the Defenclant(a) in the ...,....... of • I llilly - o f the public .-d; - nota, M.D. .2112 fol-hll the _..., promlaory . _ lol which Nkl tine 01 the public -··toils-. . . . . .. . . , the condlllona ol • pin illlocolllod on ta ... ~-of boundary ol ....... .............. """'" Ill Grant Iii the No. 1; ........ - " " daed~to-qf uld ... the . the Vilfsgo olllld..., • I, 53 dsg. 5' piece ol lleglnnlng. ..cl COI"Aeyll-sJ Ohio; ........ the .,.....,_ 211 dsg. 81.10 COitllllnl•• qp oalr ... to • point, ........ m 7 't 0.15-=n• I lwcl.'-'-' _ . . 3& dsg 55' llfot ~-.,.­ llld-· hM bKatM ~.t5; thence north tSeve he -...... l atuk. ~ dsg.. 5' 135.8 heNtolare I Ill ted llld ..lbject The ~ ~ to the public that the raed; ........ _,., 31 ol DelendMI(a) named deg. 3' t17.S l1giii»--O..., feel; ........ soulii ~ be nqu~ed .lo F""'- ••.,.ping. . . . . . . . . . . . . . up deg 77" - · 113.5 -toii.D.~-- In aald the lhalr Hne; ............... 63 .llld I'MI-orbelar· - . . .-·~~~~ . sutllciMd _ _ ..... Yl••loi• :R.Iaht. t.c» ...:: ... .a._... P ... bll.c f"'oo .... tlcoe- 1 . . ~ell,...cred ••'•* "*' ..,._II: "* ,_,._ dsg. 8' - • 2t.4 fell .... - ....... ...,s along the ' I baiTed from ---... ~lght or Fax To (740) Items \ '\'\()I \ C I \II'\ I ' r RECOVERING: Iowa defensive coordinator Norm Parker missed the first three games after surgery to impro.ve circulation in his left leg. He called the Hawkeyes locker room at halftime of. every game and is expected to: return for this weekend's· game with Michigan. The Hawkeyes played outstanding defense in their first two games, victories over Kent State and Iowa State, but were shredded in a 44-7 loss at Arizona State last weekend. "We're not helping the healing, not with that performance," coach Kirk Ferentz said. ,_,_ -: a.-a ..., ......... _...... ,....--failed -,_.,A to ac:.- I>c::.<Oo.-- ule Is for !be period beglniling November 1, 2004 thru October 31 , 2005. The time pa.r lods are as folI-a: January thru February, From 8:00 AM to 5:00PM March thru April, From 7:30 AM to 6:00 PM May thru August From 7:30 AM to 8:00 1·866·731-7625. and Michael ..,r__ Word Ads Bu•lne. . Day• Prior To audible warning lllld a l . - signals: At l•st one mlnutll, but not more than two minutes biilun !lie detonstlon ol a btu!, thrM iong """""' of M 1eu1 five _ , . . . MCh from. sli'81'1 or. slrhom will lndicata "Rudy to· Shoot". Altar the llffllod the certified ........ Is certain Poulble ' - sitlflfllons when an unliChad.uled blllst may be Mf •• .,7- Where ...... ligllthljj, - cooldlllol• or ........ Mike Uvely. 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We are the professional dilferencs in teteservices and need gr8at team players to join usl 1-Bn-463-6247 ext 2458 Or apply Online www.intocision.com Processing Instructors needed for morning classes beginnjng Oct 4. Please send resume to: Gallipolis Career College, 1 176 JQckson Pike, GalliiXJiis. OH 45631 or fax 740-446...e124. 26. Agent. Point Pleasant, wv I _.;·.---==-=-=-=-:- ~--------~~ lfn.p WAN!m MAIN STREET JEWELRY ' - - - - - - - • ·· Mue;t - n gbe lor 8sales ellgillle """""'· oriented. 1200 Sign on Bonuol Smalllrwestmant (740)742· 2418. Call br oomelhing you I" A believe in and make great Mak 8 · <JV,. se Qng von. money doing ~' Limited time. ONLY. (740)416 3358 . Arll: 5 to call Recn.iH: VolunteerJ and ~a gift. aocepl dona1ionl br tho Nuraing Asslstant C&aues Nation's leading Non-Profll beginnlng October 4, 20, organizationll 0< . He&p racruil: naw meldJers 10 join lhe NRAI Apply online 0< www.tntOcieion.com An Excellent wrt 10 eam mOney. The - Avcn. ean Marilyn 30>H182·2645 AVON! All Areas! To Buy Of 5hir1ey Spears, 304- Sel. 675-1429. DeiMtryrWarehouse peroori needed, fuM lime, immediate opening, must haYe lenl driving ~. apply •• Ufestyte Fuml!ura. 856 :lra. Ave, Ga11ipolis, 9-S no phOne calls please. HELP_W_Ar<mD _ _., BliSINt~~ OITOtm.;Ntn . lNG CO. recommends lha ou do busrness with peo pte you know. and NOT I end money tflrough th Are you looking for a new career with an unlimited man until you have investi oppor tun ity lor advance- Q.~ted the otferina. ment? Your Personal, Treasure Map lo lnlernet Profits: Would you ·like to be recoghllp:/lwww.uprofitfirst.conVd nized as a professional eal or call (304)6~5-1181 PT!LPN or Medication salesperson in one of 1he Technician Desired, country's highest paid occu,MONEl'. Flexibility Required, pations? · IDLOAN Interested Applk;ants May Apply Daily, Mon.-Fri. 9am- If so, our salespeople earn 5pm, Ravenswood Care an excellent income and Caslll Cash! 3K·350K' any Center~ 1113 Washington enjoy the benefits df working purpose . Good/Bad credit. St.. Ravenswood, WV, with a successful and pro- 1--866 ~306 ~ 133 7 References Required , gressi!fe dealership. I'KotlNSKlNAl. . E.O.E. . SER\1CES if you're serious aboui a new ~-------· career and are IQOking for RADIOLOGY TURNED DOWN ON the training and guidance TECHNOLOGIST ct that are essential for long- SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? POSITION No Fee Unless We Wln l term success- . we'd like to 1-668-562·3345 talk to you. Seeking AAAT registered 1<1 \ I I "' I \ II te<:hnologisl for full lime Please, stop in tor an inter- =iii~;;;;:::-;;..-..., position. Primarily for CT view. with opportUnity· to work in MRI Of Uhrasound, as well. Nomo Norll!up Dodge "'-----iiiliiia_.l Experience preferred, but Chr;afer Jeep (2) 3 bcrlroom hou;::es for empla'fer will provide trainsale. 2 baths, fireplaces, on ing toward certification. Ravenswood Care acreage . Ca ll (740)709Gr~at opportunity working Tile with new equipment in a Center 1113 Washington 1166. t]ospital-based radiology 51.. Ravenswood , WV is department Friendly team~ .Accepting AppliCations For 0% Down Pa~ment even oriented atmosphere that AU Positions. In Order To wfl:h less than perfect credit suppor'ts indepe11dence, Update Our Files 11 You Are Easy qualifymg Own don't Local company continued education, and A Re!iatMe Person With rent. prOfessional development Compassion & Team Sprrit Mo rtgage locators. 740· Interested candidates, Come Join Us! Applicants 992-7321 P'88SEI inquire at (740)592- Mav Apply, Mon·SIJn 9- 4 -3-b-ed_r_oo_m--b-ric_k_l-ro-n1 Saln ... r riO ~~OS~ Radiology Assoclales 01 Alhens PO Box 2608 Athens. OH 45701 Fax: (740)592·9396. Rockaprt'ngs Aehabllilation .,1.50 . ara.... ..~UCilON I GlrlllpoHa C.rMr Col lege (Careers CIQH To Home) •• ••• 7 ... ,. ~ 7· ·c all Tbdayl 1..ac:.n-~14-0452 Center II looking for dadicat· ed companionate State ,.._titive bt;tii., 1176 · mernbe-'"" I B A JO IN THE CLASSIFIEDS '• HoUSES FOR RENT Oo/o Down Paymenl even with less than pertect credit. Easy qualifying . Own don't rent Local company Mortgage Locators. 740-· 992-732f . bedroom house in Gallipolis $350/month deposit required . (740)4411184. A ForeCloSed Home Only $8,900' This Home Must Sell! lor listings call 1· 600·366·9763 ., b838 Thia newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements tor real estate which ill in violation of the laYf. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings adver1laed in HOUSE FOR RENT 3 bdrm. 1 bath , LA wfFP. 2-car carport , qwet locatiOn, eclge of town . $550/mo & S550 sec. de,P. You pay all utilities. Call {74p)44.6·3644 tor 1nfo thia Mwapaper are avallabht on an equal cr-portunlty bases. House 3 Bedroom 1 1/2 Bath Heat Pump, new Carpel, Windows & Root. AivBr View 12 Smith St. No Money Down 10 qua.ilfy1ng Buyer S42Simonth why Rent (304)675-2749 Nice house· 3 BR. 1.5 ba ths. Good 10cat10n Close to hos· pi!al. S650 rent w/$650 sec . dep.· You pay all· utilities References req1.med (740)446-3644 · Cab10ets. 1 car garage. pri·vate lane off SA 160. 1.8 acres . $92,000. (740)388· 6676. !'W MORn.£ HO\m; FOR 2 bedroom . Jb:NT remodeled mobile home . all electnc· 1n 1986, 14lC65 Clayton. Good Middleport. 645 Broadway con~ition . Must sell. Call Street, $350 plus deposit. no (740)446-0368. inside pets. (740)992-31 94 - - - - - - - - or 740-4 16·1354. 1992 Southern Elite Mobile ~\liT\ tENt'S Home 16x70. 2 bedroom. 2 tOM RINr bath. some appliances. 59.900. Call(740)949·20f 1. 1 & 2 bedroom apt. slartmg 1997 Single-wide. 3 bed· at $290/month . deposit room. 1 bath. all elec1ric, requrred . ·NO pets WO goOd condition , must be hookup. {740)441 -1184 , moved. Call (740)44HXI34. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· For sale or rent- 2 bedroom ments, ' turnrshed and unfur· mobile homes starting ' at nislled . secur rtv deposit $270 per month. Call 740- required , no pets. 740-992· 2218. 992·2167 r For sile· By Owner· 10•50 tbr. StudiO Apt very clean . 3 bedroom, lull basement, Mobile Home n'iMate) Has furnished S325 + Deposit ' • new hOI (304)675-2970 garage. approx 1 acre 01 been remodeled. land, 5 miles from town on water tank. furnace 3 yrs. 2 bedroom aptS'. 1 0 mrnutes ~:~ :0 ~ OfPoin~~s:l~ old. oew plumbing. on rent· from Holzer Hospital. ed lot. Only interested par~ $460/month Pets allowed. 2299 - ·- - - - - - - ties call (740)446-8002; slorgage un its available. Bedroom, Hud Home. (740)388-9241 . (740}441-1 18-t or (740}441$14.000 Won't lastl more - - - - - - -_o•_94_ . -----,-Homes avaHable! lor listings Make 2 payments. mow in 4 800-366-9783 8)( 17g 7 . years on note (304)736· 2 bedroom. stove. re1r;gttra3409. tor furnished $150 deposit A Attordable 2-Bedroom - - - - - - - - - $275 rent 34 112 Smrttters Home, Everything new. New Oakwood mega store Street. Call (740)446~9061 . Possibte no Money down to featunng Homes by qualifying Buyers (304~74- OakwOOd, FleetwoOd & . 2 or 3 bedroom apartment in 5111 Gites. OntJ stop shopping Middleport. no pels • - - - - - - - - only at Oakwood Homes of (740 1992 · 5858 For Sale or Rent: New 3 Ba~.11 wv (304)13S bedroom. 2 bath home 011 •uuUFS\11 e • AppiiCBttOns berng taken for 3409. 11ery clean 1 bedroom in 2. ~ acres. 25 minutes from country setting vet close to Pomeroy or Next to new 2000 Aectman W he Athens, Gallipolis. Aladnde r or 16 )( 80 , 3 bedroomf2 bath, town . as r., dryer, stove. Ueigs , Schools. S93.000. lodge included. Water and ~=••n• VInyl sK!ingls~r>gle roof fully n•rbage included. TOialele<:· ~~ loadect. $27,900 00 Can ,~r~ ~ AC.Tenan1 pay elec· "'""" 1 7 ,___. .. 13 wo.,... r·· Land on McCormrck Ad. 2 large Jots . 112 acre each (more or less) Electric and water on one surtable for bu1l ding or mobile home. (740)367·7686. Ic M~~s~rn; I Many Benefits AvailabJe . Ranch . Newer roof, vrnyl. References Required heal pump, Smrths Tested NutSing Aaalstants. : . : . : .a.m:;~ wa....a health Co.ndl tor ~ •• r ;d~ntat and and smoo. fv~ ..01tc" available. We take pride In our Aome and ret.iMrscrl1 ANEOl5 denta and neec1 S~JNt team • • 2004 thru ();;tuber 20. 2004. playat'l to Join Ul. H you haw fl ·you entDV eldertv paoJM High SchOol 'Juniors. and wanllo become I ~ tt.ese quallficallonl pAaua Sernors and Prior SeMce lo: Center, Rcd<lpringa you can fiH vacant positions bar ol OUf ,•--_ . , ,_.. ~-- · ·· apply Rehabilitation 36759 pleMe S1Dp bv Aodmprings in the West Virginia .JVrrry Rehabilitation Center &t Rock&prlt)QI Road. NatiOnai Guard. tt you are 45769 · between the alj18S of 17-35 36759 Rockspringa Road, Pomeroy, Ohlo fl0rneroy, Ohio~719andfll ·&tendicare Health or have P.rior military serv· out an ........._lion br the Sarvk:es, Inc. la an equal . , ~ opportunity emplOyer that !C41, you wont wam to ~ da$&8$. , · re-..1 this up. For Opportunities 11'1 EJ:tendicare ,Health encourages ace -u 'U'LI • ~~: _ ..c.-fh.. Mlf ON your area, \,iOQ: ~ 7.,. SeMces, Inc. is an ecp11 ...,,__,,. 5837 opportunity employer that -~ -------~.,..ace Tho ~ SOil and Water ;;__1 n-k br encourages diversity. Mlf ON Oistr1ct is taking applications •sale, .....,. .. ..__ _ _..._______ great deal·-·.... $700. Paramedics & EMrs for an Education (304)874-4169 Coord in ator / District .:; . . .~"":'::"~~--, needed. Apply a1 ' 1354 Pike, G a l -. Technician. Applications and WANJID job opportunity announceTo Do ments are available a1 the Meigl SWCD Office, by certllied Childeare PriMoer phoning (740)992.,..282 or has openings Mon-Fri Sam'" a ., 1 ., n g E • m pnal dya£000 napdntrLneJ . 6pm Privale-pay aa:epled, 7 Appllcalioris are due by ~~=.ed~304)6 54PM, Oelober 4. .-son I r For Sale: Acreag e Meigs County. 82 acres. woods and hillside . Great lor recre· ation and huntrng $99,500.00 Call (740)742 2637 All real e11tate sdver1ialng in this newspaper Ia subject to lhe. Federal Fair Houelng Act 'ot 1968 wt\ich makea it illegal to &dver11ae "any preference, limitation or dl"rlmlnation baled on race, color, religion, aex familial statue or national origin, or any intention to make an~ such preference, limitation or dl"riminl1ion. " k~IO..,VA~~,y~~U';LISH HELP WAr<mD . l . o ·_ _ Send Resume to PO Box 9483 and send resume to: 1 .... l'.io 11110 . Part time tax preparer.s needed for busy tax office, Pomeroy location. We will train .. Computer skills required. Send resume to: Full time Front Desk Clerk. The Daily Sentinel, PO . Box Applv ln person Holiday Inn, 729- 13 Pomeroy, Ohio 5n St. At. 7N. No phone 45769 calls please. Experienced Rooling Crews needed in Florida's Hurricane Area Top Pay Call David_@ 1-772·567..0559 lnsuranca/Cierk I ' II'I!J\ \1 1'1 l:to. Commercial bui lding plus 1.5 acres m Green Twp. Central heat & air, bath and complete kitchen . $165.000. Call Clifford Realtors 740446-7702. ~ iiiiiiiill p1o Lms& ACREAGE 0.97 acre building lot on Grandview Ave near County Fairgrounds. Nice ne•ghborhood . all utilities e~e.cept sewer $10 .000 (304)4891363 M8 5263 ' ss- Absolule Top Dollar: U .S. Silver and Gold Coins, Prootsets. Gold Rings, U.s. Cooency,·M.T.S. Coin Shop, UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE 1·800.370-4965 CALL TODAY STAFFED BY U.S. VETERANS Accepting applications tor ca re ol elderly in my home. Private room s.. nutritious meal plann ·ng I 24 ho urca e with 20 years of experience ... 8am-3PM 740-446·7655 110 GET YOUR LOAN TO BUY OR REFINANCE YOUR HOME! "FREE " APPROVED HOME LOANSI NEW PURCHASES/ REFINANCES SO DOWN/ $0 DOWN CASH OUT/ HOME IMPROVEMENTS. NO CREDIT/ BANKRUPTCIES WELCOMEI Woad's Ex;tra Care lor your Loved one. Private roombath. 3 hot meals. Phone (740)388·0116. ' RlVERSlDE AUCTION BARN At 7 South, 5 miles below tile Dam. EVERY Instructors Needed SATURDAY 6pm. Medical Transcription. 0 Medical Terminology, 740 2 6989. ~~;;;;.;~;;;._ _ _., Bus~ness Law, Financial WANJID lnv8slments, and Word "'---=ro-iiBuYiiii0--,1 .... • Will sir wrth elderly. Day/Night. Weekdays/weekend~ . Have 'references . Many yearS ol experience. (740)949·2543 www.comics·. com It AITENTIQN! Jim's Carpentry & Small Landscaping. Call~ (740)4462506 . MOVING- 'Chest of drawers dressers and lull size bed. & much more. Call (740)367 .. 0868 If ~our looking for something. _ . e.t.11t Wanl8d ••••••,... _, ••, •• _,, •.•.••• - •..•. 380 Schools ~ .............:.......................150 Seed ' Pillnlll Fertlttllir ..... - ...................... 650 Sltustlon8 Wanllfcf ....................................... t211 st-c-lor Rent ............................................. 480 Sporting 520 BUY's lor Sale.........:...........................~.......720 lnic:tts for Sale ....... - ................................. 7t5 UpiiOisllll y ................................................... 870 ,, Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just call 304-675· 1957. Inside & Outside Mo11ing Sale. 97 Honeysuckle Drive, Addison , 1 block off 7 N, Fri 9124 thru Mon. 9/27, 9am6pm. Everything must gol Sunday 50%, Monday 75% oH, giveaway after· 6 Tues. & Wed .· Call (7401367-0868 if you need sometl)ing before Sale! Calloday br an • appoii11liienl 't ..77.-.e247- 2457 V - For Sale...........- ................................730 'Wanled to Buy ............................................. 0110 W•llld to Buy· Fsnn SUppllea .................. 620 W.tlld To Do .................- ..............;.......... t80 winllod to Rent ............................................470 Yerd s,ete.. G .,, c.IIS-•• - .............- .............072 Yard Sell Polll8i oy/Middte.........................074 Yard SaiH'L r;·u'l"lt ........................:....... 076 lllor*"PGtllflil....., ..... wll ICO(IJ Ofyow-11 Ill ' 0111o V111r N11111iig P.O. eo. 411, c I'] .1111, ott 45131 1\NO'f'I-\Ef'l... Sl&t-l "foiJ~ t>AIE< I~ A 1)0'=1 Paso N : Saturday (9/18), 9am-1pm. . 178 Brentwood Drive. Fumiture, tools, play station, karaoke machine car, motorcycle. flatbed trailer, canoe, clothes, kitchen ilams, toys and more. · Pelt tor ···510 Plumbing & Heatlng.........-~....................... 820 Ploflltlonal S..d~ .... - .....•......•....••.•••••.. 230 Radio, TV & ~B Repair ...............................1110 GCJDCili-------···········-····".......... ·····················~---······· I r oso Ott 45695 \0' 140 Ui 77211 (1)23 _.tl Happy Acls ......... ,.......................................... Hay & Gratn ..................................................640 ················~··············· I , HOMES FOR SALE i Announcemeni ........................................ ,... 030 Antlques .......................................................530 Apartmenls for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market. ...........:................oao Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair ..................... :............................ no Autos for Sale .............................................. 7t 0 Boata & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity.................................210 Business Training ....................................... t40 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cerda o1 Thanka ..........................................OtO Child/Elderly Cate .......................................190 Eteclrlcai/Refrlgeratlon .....................:......... tii;O Equipment for Rent .....................................480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment..........................................610 Farms for Rent .............................................430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Laau ..................................................... 490 ForSale ........................................................ 585 For S.ls or Trede ........................:................ 590 Fruits & Vegetables ...............................:..... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Haullng ...........................................850 Giveaway......................................................040 ap$1'11- tor or public ut.ty "" S:o.oo Reward Missing Friday (9117), 9am-5pm, s1nce September 3rd . Male Seagle miK, Reddish brown, gold and white , neutered. Lost in Meigs Co. Skinner/West Shade Ad area. Family pel, piaase return no questions asked. (740)985-4492 --------Hunting Dog found In th e Corn,s talk area. Red in ·color, no collar (304)675· POUCIES: Ohio V.illey Publishing r...rvea the rlghlto edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any lima . Errore muat be reported on lhl Urat day of publle111on 11nd TrlbuM-hntlnei·Rtglater will be rnponaible lor ng m~Ke than the cgat of the apace occ:upled by the errgr and only the llrat lnurtion. We ehall not bo llabla any lou or expenae that raaulta from the publication or oml .. lon ot an advertl..ment. Cprrectlon will be made In the flrat IVIIlable edlllon. • BoM number to the Federal Fair Housing Act of , 1168." • Thia "'"''P'•P"'I are alw.ya confldlnt!ai. • Current rate card applies. • All real estate edverl!••merfta are help wanted EOE atllndarda. We will not accept I In violation of the law. KIT & CARLYLE CLASSIFIED 11\!DEX atmosphw!C .-. ----~ ' iuda~ ltmtf ·itatind lheblasl_ts_ to .. act.. , OM long Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlatlan• • Include Phone Number And Addr••• When Needed • Adt Should Run 1 Days Cleaning out t~e house sale! ~ Sat. 9/25, 9-4, '608 Teens Dar·k Brindle Mix, white- Run Ad ., Basketmaking patch under chin. Found supplies 1 kitchenware, throw 2miles out Rt62 oH At2 con· rugs, old jars, tools , slates. and much more! Rain or Estate Sale, Racine Ohio. tact Animal Shelter. 103 4tll Street. State Route Shine. 124. September 24-25 . 8AM..fiPM. Furniture, appli~ ances , tools, collectibles , much more. c 4x4's For Sale ..............................................725 Joiat JltBaat ltp-ttr The Daily Sentinel btasltiu-- • All ads must be prepaid' ..ALE_ _. L---·FIIOUNDiiiiiiloo-_.1 Here's all you need to do... Fill out the coupon below and ~op off or . mail it with a . copy of your photo ID. iallifolif ••nr lribunt .-. Type- paiiBifl of Publication Sund•y Dl•play: 1:00 Thursday for Sundaya rrou:o It..r_....~A-~-S r on your home delivered subscription! n•l•, peraonal •ur· I 4 monlh old puppy, mixed Senior Discount* velllance and/or bani- r breed, will be 35-40# when L~--·GiiiALLII'OLLSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia_.l full grown. Very friendly. Has .., had shots. Call after 4:00PM 2nd House on Bladen Rd. weekdays. C740)985-4339 from 21 Bat Mercerville. Fri & Sat. 24·25. Antiques & col· lectibles, household. someCast Iron Bath Tub in good thing br eJeryone. 8-5. condition call (304 )675-4435 Big Yard Sale & Garage after Spm Sale. Fri.. Sept. 24 & Sat. Siberian Husky/ Golden Sept . 25, 8am-6pm. 113 Retriever mix. 1 1/2 yrs. old. L~rande Blvd. First tir:ne Call (740)388-9665 or sale. Lots of new things . Most everything priced from (740)388.0575. .25t-.50C. Last day 50o/o oH lm AND ,, everything. If so, you qualify for a September, From 7:30 AM to 7:00 PM October thru December, From 11:00 AMto5:00 PM Methods used to control access to the blaatlng araa: • Uniformed ii8CUrlty .personnel, blasting signs, warning sig- ···-·.'. . Now you can have borders and graphics ....._.. addedtoyourclasslfledads (.~ If"!", Borders $3.00/per ad 1!ii4 Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads Huge Sale: Clay Townhouss Lovers Lane. Fri 9124. Sat 9125. 9:00-5:00. Adult ·& girls clothes, linens, Barbara _7:;:f6~5-------, toys, housewares, golf bag & much. more. •G•IVL\-•W•AY_ .or older? · PM report ol .. five -idawtltli.ckats ' ANNOUNCEMENTS ADOPTION: A loving coupie.. would like to adopt your newborn . Will provide a home filled with joy, happiness, financial security and a great education. Feet conlident in knowing bec8use of your brave decision your baby could look forWard Ia a bright and wonderful future . Expenses paid. Calltolllree teari1." .... 992~2157 Oecui/Jire4 • Star1 Your Ad• With A Keyword • Include Complete Ar~you· 65 ro.~.,_,..p_p~.--­ ~ v~ ... .- Type and pattam of aiiSIIrllng the Saine, Met .u s·Counly. for forectcsure of Courthouse at tho · audible warning and said mortgaga, Ilia comer ol Court Street all-clear signata: At least ona marshaling of any and Second Street In ,....., and file ule of Pomeioy, Ohio, on the minute, but not more uld reel - · and · Second Floor ol uld lhan two minulea before the datonatlon the PfOCIIcla ol ukl courthouse. ol a blast, three long ule applied to tha Judith R. Seslon payment of PJOba1e Judge/Clerk n>porla ol at least five Petitioner's Claim In 8126 · seconds 8llch from a -proper order of its 912,9,16,23,30, (10) 7 siren or alrhom will priority, and for such lndlcaie "Roady to other and further Shoot". After tho blast has - n detorelief • Is )ust and Public Notice llqllltsllte. nated and the certiPUBLIC NOTICE fied blasliir .Is certain THE DEFENDANT(S) BLASTING SCHED- the blast area Is safa NAMEQ ABOVE ARt: ULE SOUTHERN to ............ one long REQUIRED TO . OHIO COAL COMPA- report of ......... fil(f! seconds witt indlceta ANSWER ON OR NY MEIGS MINE 12 BEFORE PERMIT NO. IMI355 "all clear". THE Oct. 2t PAY OF , IDENTIFICATION OF Poatbte eililir2004. THE SPECIFIC gency aituattona BY: REIMER , AREAS WHERE when an unached· & BLASTING WILL uled bleat may be LORBER , ARNOVITZ CO., LP.A. OCCUR: Meigs necesawy: County, Columbia When> rain, lighting, Edward G. Bohnert, Township, Sactlon 25 olher atmospheric conditions or _ . Allome, SI·Law on Southern Ohio Allome, lor Plaintiff- Coal Company prop- tor or public ufBiy "" .erty, opproxlmately requires. P.O. lox 188 1.4 mlln Southeast Mike Uvely, olthelntatucllonof Supertntetidenl Twtnsbuig, O t t (330) 425-4201 Ohio Slate Route 689 Southern Ohio Coal 11"18,21 . Meigs Counly Company 112,9.11,23 Raacl27;- - - P.O. Box269 lmately 4.5 mtlel WttkMvllle, Ott 45695 Northeast of 740 6111 77211 (9) 231 tc Wilasvills. 0111a. Public NOtice Date . and Tlilili · PROBATE COURT OF Pwlods when - - - - - - MEIGS COUNTY, Biaslli'l WIH Occur: Public Notice OHIO Thla blasting sc:hedNOTICE ltl lltE MATTER OF uls Ia lor the pertod PUBUC THE ADOPTION OF begli.,tng No ........ BLASTING SCHEO. DUBTitl RAY BURHS 1, 2004 tlvu ULE SOUTHERN CASE NO. 33t41 31, 2005. The time OHIO COAL CO-· TO: TIMOTHY periods are •• fol- NY MEIGS tlllfE t3f IIARCREED PERIIIT NO. 'l-03" Januiry · thru IDENTIACA.OON OF Known Addl ··: ' 1124 EUisNih Drive Fellnay, From 8:00 THE SPECIAC . _ . _, OH43130 AREAS AM to 5:00PM WHERE A "-~~~ion for WILL Morch thru April, BLASTING Adoption ol Duatln From 7:30 All ID 8:00 OCCUR: -ga PM County, Salem ll1lod with the - . . ll8y thru August TOWMhlp, Fraction 2 · From 7:30 All ... 1:00 on s-thern Ohio Court, Caae No. PM eo.! Company poapCounty · 33t41. n 1a slt.gec~ erty, loc ...d Narll ol ~.From to 7:311 All lo 7:GII Pll Ohlo-~124 COilliiilllllcMwtlllor October thru llpflfC>IInoaiblly, t.8 aupport the minor DecamtM, From 8:00 -East of Salem AlfloS:OOPM Centar, Ohla; and chid for ...... tllelhocll uaec1 to appiOXJ_.,. 'I ... t.7 on the petition _. be COl ibol ICCISI to lhe mil" NotU•a"t of nug . .: the lntwuctlon ol on Friday, hjlllmlla< 17, 2004 Uniformed aecurtty Ohio Stata Routes .. 1:15 ...... If ,.... ........... . btaatlng 124Md325. object, ,.... Mould signs, warning sigDele and· Tlilili Ill pur and lnfonn nsfl, personal sur- Perlocla when the Court. The eo..t wlllasiC& andfor ..,._. Bl 1»11 Will Oac:ir. ill located in the Thl8 . bll ... ached- .... ........,._ -r -- to• · All Dleplay: 12 Noon 2 "I think he's takeh the right steps outside football and outside the program to get to· the right place," Walker said. "If he is readmitted, I'll let him back on the football ' ·1\egister Sentinel or Fax To (740) 44&-aooa Offtee lloar~ · For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! "'V.:» . . r (11\jnty, OH Your Ad, · .(740) · 446-2342 (740) ·992-2156 (304) 675-1333 - 28"- \!tribune To Place Monday thru F.riday .8 :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. BY RusTY MiLLER Associated Press M~lp In One Week With Us REACH ·aVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS .YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Six teams rise and fall with young ·quarterbacks "*' .d C.,tll1• Coonty,.OH Big Ten Notebook c.,.,.,.-. • \!tribune - Sentinel - Regi~ter CLASSIFIED - splitting after season WELCOME , N.C. (AP) - Ron Hornaday• will be looking for a new ride at the end of the 2004 Busch Series season. Richard Childress Racing said Wednesday that Hornaday, . a two -time NASCAR Craftsman Truck series champion, will not be re-signed for 2005. "We had two great years with Ron and I wish him the best in the future," said 'team owner Childress. "We talked about next season and beyond and felt it was in our best interests to make this announcement now to give him the best chance possible to catch on with another team." Hornaday has two victories and 28 top I 0 finishes in 60 Busch starts for RCR. He finished third in the season standing s in 2003 and www.mydallysentlnel.com 1740 For Sale Of Rent: New 4 .. ~-bechoom. 2 bath IOVIl"tt on IHacreo 25 minu1es from Athens Pomeroy . or Gallipolis. A~xanoer or Meigs Schools. 5115,000. (740)69B-3S04. help wrt:h dettvery. Ask tor lric. $.300 deposit. S375 per Nikki (740}385·9948. mon- . No pets No s-•. U l -SA-~"'E=--"sA-v"'E=--=s-Ac:~c:E-,--- '"''· 7~2205 Stock models at old prces. 2005 models 8ITIVIng Now. Cole's Mobile Homes 1 15266 U.S. 50 East. Arhens. Homes from $10.000!.. OhiO 45701 , (740)592·1972, For-.ue. VA Hud for 1~1· 'Where You Gel You• ing HI00-749-8100"" 1709 Monev's Wonh" , ,.....,.. or 740- . 446-9585 ask for Virg1rna .. Basement Apl- Bulaville Pk. 2 SO, 1 bath. S6001mo. + S600 sec OQp. Utihtres jncluded ex~pt trash . References requ~red. (740)446-3644 . �Thursday, September 23, 2004 . www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, September 23, 2004 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com APART· Mollohah Carpet. 202 Clark Pole Barn 30x50xtOFT John Deere 34 Chopper. BUDGET Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. $5,995 Includes Painted New Idea 272 Cutditloner ..PRICES AT JACKSON (740)446-7444 1-877-830· Melal, Plana , Instruction (304)895-3506 or (:304)895· . , ESTATES, 52 Westwood 9162. Free Estimates, Easy Book, Slider, Free Delivery 3362 , Orlw from $344 to $442. financing, 90 days same as (937)559-8385 Jiouslng Opl)ortunity. --------:CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ..ED 6 AFFORDABLE! "'Townhouse apartments. r St25 1:304)675-2371 Thompsons Appliance & Repalr-675-7388. For sale, BUD.DING l ACROSS Phillip Alder i i : .:Oraclous living. 1 and 2 bed~ shop or at your home. room apartments at Village and Rl\lerside Manor Ir ANilQ~ , Apartments In Middleport. 'From $295~$444. Call 740· Buy or sell. Rlver,·ne 992~5064 . Equal Housing Opportunities. Antiques. 11 24 East Main FOI'tTsR .S" ~ ~ 'I r10 fUR SALE $5001 Police Impounds! from 1 male 1 female miniature Cars!Trucks/SUV's Fox Te,rrier, register stock $500 Honda's, Chevys, J • 1 f I' t' or~ 1s mgs Ina papers). $150 each; tree 8eeps go 98more 3. v7 366 klttens, .(740)378-6437 - 1, e> 17 oo- - - - - - - , - - - - on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740Huge clean, 3 bedroom, 1 992·25~6 ., Russ Moore, AKC Black & Yellow Lab 1994 Pontiac Flrebird Scyl . bath, dining, storage, aprox. puppies. Shots, wormed & runs & looks great, $3,500 2,500 sq. ft. No petsfsmok· dew claws removed . $300· OBO (304)675-6986 Call Kelly lng, $610. $350. (740)441-0130. j740)446-996t. 1~94 Pontiac Sunbird, 2 AKC l.ab Puppies 3 Black. t door, 2.0, 4 cylinder, 5· Pomeroy Eagles Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin. OH BINGO 2171 Every Thu,rsday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start . 6:30 : Last Thursday of 740-992-7013 or 740,992-5553 Resto.ckf'l9 ' Late .Model Salvage and AJ'ter , Market See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat: 8:30-Noon Parts every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy ss.oo Bonanza Get SFREE . Sun. Closed North MYERS PAVING 4 K 9 7 • K J 9 5 .• ~lenderson, WV 875-2497 ·- West MONTY Fax 304-675·2457 • Driveways • Tennis Courts ·• Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets • Old English sheepdog pups, lo\lable, shaggy dogs, first stt6t & wormed, price $250, , Hard Drives; C; 2,82GB, 0 : 1.20GB McAfee Virus Scan, call(740)985·9823 -!;.H.O 'TWin Rivers Tower Is accept~ 160.0 MB of Ram 3D . lng app'llcattOns for wailing Processo r ' Free Printer · list for Hud·subslzed, 1· br, Carrying Case and Software apartment, call 675·6679 w/purchase $300 call 458 • ·-EHO 1997 for more information r o u Boat & Camper Storage Mason County Fair-Grounds $8.00/per-Foot. Sat & Men . during OCt 9am-~m otl'ler times by Appt. (304)675' 5483 \ lll<t II \ \ 111" 1 1scoun ue. Grand Opening Sale op quality, warranties. Ilion, WV, Flea Marke action C. Fridays, turdays and Sundays. 606 922·7t85. JET· AERATION MOTORS 11 11'13 04~)5•7•6-·3~0~76----, FoR SALE ·1-~8763 t K 4... K Q 10 4 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 • Dealer; South Vulnerable: Both r Ml'SIO\L 2000 Ford Windstar LX PW, Extra Door 9t ,000/mlles (304)675-40t4 '"' 4x4 FORSIILE Ph: (740)446·8554 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 882·3407 r VANS FoR SALE )995 Dodge Ram Van. 3/4 East Pass Pass 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones wt Tt'l Tt'IAi? IMPRoVEMENfS ' BASEMENT Call 0870, 24 Hrs. (740) 446- Rogers Waterproofing. Basement Reaeh 3Counties ONLY A FOOL WOULD STOP TO PICK POSIES FER TH' TEACI-IUR 5tnnette S J{ouse Cuaning Service 1 ii MY !! UM". WELL, SEE T IT DOESN'T HAPPEN AG'IN ... REAL SOON ... IF YOU CAN HALP IT ... I i i j g • ~·~~-),~:?;';', ~~~~~~j No Job to Big or Small Serving: Meigs, Mason, Gallia & Athens Co. Of\ ... WI-\0~ ~'"" e.ll<.\f\\)~'{5 \>It> W0\1~~ 7 diamond to cut the defenders' communica- f'~~MI.ED I . Chain Sharpened & Parts BIG NATE ~ Lt <101.1 \.JOULD YOU KNow? Now servicin Kerosene Heaters I Pomeroy, Ohio i 740·992·5232 I i I HOWARD£. WRITESEl •• BISSELL BUILDERS InC. 29670 Bashan Road Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing Racine ~ Ohio 4577t 1-lERE'S THE WORLD I=AMOUS RESIDENTIAL , SERGEANT OF TI-lE FOREIGN LE610N CAMPIN6 OUT IN T~E 740.992·7599 Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Tf.IE Nt61-lTS ARE COLil ANil LONEL.'<... !pe~;ERT WITIIIII~ TROOP$ .. SAGITTARIUS WIIO WANTS TO CUDDLE UP WITf.l A &EACI-l &ALL? ---- Dean Hill· ·- New & Used 475 South Church St. IT! I\'M GOit-K;101'\JI<E 1-800·822-0417 'l .I I I IN~EOOSHES! "W.V's #I Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer" NAP& ARE Al-WAY5 z ~~~::::=._j! • • • Barnhart Builders J8 years txprrknc:e •New Homes •Lot! Homes • Post Framr <omplete Remodeling •RcplacrrMnt Wiodo"·~ •Koofj Commercialllltd Residential I~allipoli~ ilBatlp lribune The.Daily Sentinel l)oint ~lea~ant l\egt~ter I L_i~~~---~{~.!!!:~-.-~........t~.~~~·-·_j Free Estimates 740-667·6080 A HE F F RB FPRLMEMU ." vou· 11 ~eorronge let~ert of the lour JCrornbltd words be· low to form four $jrnple words. I I H E L·C A B 1 2 1 1 1 f--r~--T~-;;.,.-,-,-_, . L-...J..-.L--1.-.l----.J-_J I 1-TI-,1-,1-'-1I FUp YF · 1--... 3 it. L._J. _ -.1.._.1.-.I.~.J I I 'I I f 16 : :, ~ £ MA B Y I 5 • I We had very poor service at a posh restaurant My m GA D I' saE friend believes that ltps are wages we pay other people 's ~ ...... ~. ~ 1--T~::-7 -rl-:-8 -r~-,~--,~r:94 1,\ Complete · tne chuck le- quoTed 'il .b'i' f 1Jt.n ;n the m•U!nQ words L-L....l.-.l...-.1-..1--l you develop 9I rom tt~ p No. J below . ~PRI NT NUMSfREDI' I' I' ~ lEtr..E<S !) UNSC~AM8lE ANSW~k FORI I I . • SCRAM·LETS . I' I; I' I II . . • I' I' I I I' I . . , ANSWERS ~ .. 2 2-0 ~ US BORE Casmo ~Obese. Wreck~ UnJess. a Overheard at polilical meeting "It tsn't so much what we say , bul the number ot times we say il that makes US a BORE. • ' ARLO & JANIS .one. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Advertise in this space for $50 per month • sacond-best tompared 1o <Feb. 2o-March 201 _ camptotc ty outdistance your compcti · tion today in areas where you are slrongly motivated to please another whO is rooting lor you . It'll give you the thrust you'll need to win . ARIES (March 21 ·April 19) - Today's conditions intensify your feelings for those you like, and you'll reflect thiS in all the linte things you do ' lor friends and loved ones, but thtly could bu quite profound with your special some· IM NOT GOING TO IMVJ: Ripley, WV 25271 ofl ~~~cEs GARFIELD • pleasant manner you display. Theii actions will be spontareous. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Although yov may not rt~allze it. you carry_more weight with "others today than you might think . Even if someone · tries to upstage you. thiS perSon will COn]e BETTY •• •• - won'thavetoaskothersrorhelptoday. 811111 I I 21 l and you shouldn't. They'll happily do nice things for you because of the • • O Use !he soft approach if you are trying to sell or promote , something today and you'll get the type of results you desire. People will be responsive to a quiet presentation Versus a pushY one. C APRI CORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 1 9 ) - Vou 111411 mo. pd 0 Z L E A HX PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Aniline morning a pow>r saw can lett a tree that "hhr'lllrthd'l)': 23-Dec. I XL RMK took a thousand years to grow. - Edwin Way Teale AstroGraph (Nov. TPHHPL. B A L L (R U P A BEDZPFAMUPFX ou l your finer qualities. Vou may sea your personality emerging into being that which you always wanted it to be. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Even though _you'll see -right through people and be aware of their faults and short· comings. you'll rocus Only ,on their virtues and liner qualities. They'll do their best to prove you right. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - You won'! let slde Issues distract you from keeping your sights focused on some thing oo·n cerning your work or career that could do wonders tor _your mater!· ai well-being. Good for you! THE PEANUTS 740.949-2217 COMMERCIAL and FREE ESTIMATES OVE~ ---.,- Hill 's Se lf Storage New Homes • Vinyl •• I I •fniEII"'-* I --5 "E FEW P EA CXLAP. " will be qulle instrumif!ntal in brlngin~ WAS I!<ROADCAST •• diiRIG diiE • IIIIIIUIIIICE dWiliSS I XL There ts a good chance you could meal someone in the year ahead who THING. RL H "8 D Friday, Sept. 24, 2004 By Berrt.tce Bade Oaal WHOLE IMPORTS Athens Open 8:30-6:00 M-F; Sat. 8:30-2:00 9'12-1033 . 33795 Hiland Rd. Taday's r;/ue: Tequals B .. tions. II inslead I play a Irump, East wins with THE Air Compressor~ • tile limit by ~uls Campos the queen and returns his last club. Then Easl, when in with the heart ace, can lead a diamond to llis partner's ace and receive a ~ ~ New Gcneml Sumdby Generating Systems and High&! Dry I Self-Storage I to 56 Paramedic letters 57 Lawyer's thing C,letni1y Cipher (1'{1lt0jlrams are created hom quotations oy !MIO\Is peOPle pas I ~ presem ·Eactllette• in tJe ciptlttr slands tor aoolher paper to see the right answer. Mowers, Chain Saws, • (save) 47 Luau Instrument 48 Window part 49 OPEC member 51 Shade tree 53 " Who - to say?" 55 Push CELEBRITY CIPHER killing club ruff. At least I didn't have IO Wall lor lhe nexl day's Warranty Repair • Lawn Tractor & Push I ~~~ moods. Worried that Wesl was short in spades, lied a trump at trick lwo. East won, shifted lo the diamond two, and I had lour red -suit losers. Although I could have been right, thai was an . uninspired pertomiance. lf I had been in midseason lorm , I would have run the spade 10 al lrick two. Then, I would have played a club I .lU:>I &.UEVE:. 11'-1 &.i\<1.0 1·740·843·5382 P,kk-up and delivery !lervkc • 19 Foxes ' pnay 20 By ~self " Yo!" 22 Just a - de little bit cologne 23 Tire support Si•th sense 25 "Ughl" · Railroad 27 Maurice's station thanks . Oidedelijob 28 He played Analyzed the Wlz Crumb-toier 3t Sigma Like the follower Piper 33 Prizm maker Beige 35 Startled cry NYSE 39 Became regulator liquid Goodbye, 41 Vampire to Gaius target Wind up 44 Caroler's Soothing tune salves 46 Put- llelllike that after completing this deal . Take N.050D'< 5... 820 East Main St. Pomeroy .• beside larry's Fruit Stand I DOWN my chair as the declarer in four hearts. West ·lhe spade king. That would have been a good · start, but l 'wouldn'l have been out of the woods. I would have had to continue wilh a 'l'etty'• IIDI/Inn Rol~Air t2 to the dummy and discarded a diamond on · THE BORN LOSER ~;:::::;::;;;:::;:::~ r standstill 40 Pistachio 42 Dove's Hang around Shiny paint lady's address Writer - Bagnold Student's armload continue? (304) 273·5321 ' HOME t1 Dojo activity leads the spade lour (lhird-highesl il ~om length) seven, 1ack, ace. How would you YES, MA'AM, MIZ PRUI'JELLY, IT'S ALL MY FAULT !! Advertise in this space for .$50 per month -Anewer to Previous Puale Do you tackle crosswords? If sa, probably you usually fill in the answers without difficul· ty, but E!llery so often you stare uncompre hendingly at the clues. It is strange how the brain runs like a well-tuned engine one ~ay, but coughs and splutters the next. II isn't customary to make a weak jump over· · 99 Honda Shadow Ace; 6,200 miles, excellent condltion $4,300. {740)446·1 948 call after 6:00pm. ..., , I~\ II I ..., 9 38 Bring to a sound 13 43 Superman , t7 incognito Is the gray matter working well? Puzzle dieters fl!~read 37 call wilh four cards in an unbid major, but modern tournament players tend not to worry about such niceties. North's four-diamond c:ue·bid showed a game-forcing heart raise; it made no promises about his holding in dia· _. _,_"_,_,_,_,,....... . . . . .,. . . . . . . . . . . . . _,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,1 • North 4t Pass CC less than 25,000 actual ton, 130,450 miles, $1 ,000 as is. Can be seen at the For Sale; Poplar Lumber Gallipolis Dally Tribune. Forsheeting boards .45 per more information call board ft. Hardwood mul.:h • (740)446-2342 ask lor Paul. $20. per Bkt. (740)992-eees (740)446-73~8 We~t J t Pass 199t BMW KLT 100, 1,000 4x4, extra clean, Stainless Steel Brush Guard & NUrt Bars. set up for Goose Neck · WATERPROOFING Hitch $25,000 Firm Unconditional IHellme guar(304)576·3259 antee. Local references fur· nlshed ." Established 1975. Good Uaed Appliances, Reconditioned , and Guaranteed. Washers, Dryers. Ranges, and Refrigerators, Some· start at $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 r Let me do 1t for youl , PO i~tY wANT SOME flltAilS miles, $5.200. (740)256· 2000 Oodgi3 Dakota Sport, 4x4, club cab, CD, 51,000 miles, L.C., tilt. Tonneau . covar, V-8, auto, $12,900, call (740)992·2459 or 304- Story & Clarl<. Piano, $850. Lowery Organ (electric) with Genia $250. 74Q-245·5428. GE electric oven.& Gl stove lop. Excellent condition. Amana micro/ w. lg. 21•t4xt7D. (740)446-34t6. VIne St., Ravenswood Chiropractic Center liNDfS PAINTING 2000 F350 Super Duly 7.3 Diesel •. 43,000 miles, Dually, ,I $6,900 TaKe the PAIN out of PAINTING! Silverado ext. cab Z·71, 4x4. 1997 Ford F·150 4x4 Lariat, 6796. __ · INsrRUMENTS 350 ··automatic, high rT]Iles, 114K, black, leather Interior, c/d player, $9;200 090, 2003 LTZ 400 all Skid $5,995. Alveran 6 string Bass brand (740)992·2932 Southern Auto Sales Plates, white Brothers Pipe, new condition. (740)446Second Ave. $4,000 (304)576-2668 9709. A S'MA/..L TOwN IN tl>At'IO N~t£>5 A Pllt~5T fOil Tt'l~lll CO/'IGil~GATION. 740)446-256t 99 Olds Alero 4 door, miles· 103.483 $4,500; 96 Chev. 8()()-537-9528. . FOR SALE ' 2001 Dodge Caravan Sport 1994·Chevrolet Suburban . miles- 72,960, $7,500; 2001 Three seats, all leather. Che\1. Cav. L S 4 door E(luipped for trailer towing . $5,900, miles· 053,007; 99 Can be seen at 136 First Pontiac Montana ext. Van, Ave., Gallipolis, OhiQ. Phone Stock. Call Ron Evans, l· ' VANS TRUCJ<S L.r__ =~:.:::.:::..:.="---UKC Registered English miles- 097,927, $6,295, Coonhound Puppies, 6w~s Nlce1; 98 Chev. Blazer LT old, First Shots & Wormed 4x4. miles 101,357, $6,295; South 4 A 10 Home • Auto • Lif.e • Retirement • IRA • 401 KRollovers • Major Med • Medicare • Cancer • Accident 3076 76 Ghevy Truck Good 1995 Ford Windstar GL. Labrador Retriever pups . Condition (304)675-1545 Dual air, new motor, very AKC, excellent hunters, ~000 Ford Explorer exc. clean, high mileage, $2,000. $250·b!ack, $350-yellow. condition, blac!v'grey interior. ttiFoii'OSlNiiiRIISiiiALEiiS _ __,.IJ Call(740)446·1082.' www.st&elepointlnglabs.com 4 wheel drive, 98,000 miles. $9,950. (740)446-6754.. t0 7 2 ... 9 3 . FRANK & EARNEST $175.00 (740)698-0475 (740)256-6172. 6 52 AQ4 2 • Opening lead: • 4 · -s.oo. Are now taking Applications . for 2BA, 3BA & 4BR., Exercise Bike $15. Like new · Applications are taken Smith COrona Deville 700 : Monday thru Friday, from Electric Typewriter $20, · 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is Texas Instrument S<:lentific .located at 1151 E\lergreen Calculator $20. qompaq --Drive Point Pleasant. wv Presario 1270 Laptop )'hOne No is (304)675·5806. Computer, Windows 98, 2 • tAQJH 65 South 1• 4• $10! , DVD~ Yellow $250 each call 638- speed. Easy on gas. $1,200 Players, Video·Games, 5268 (740)446-3736. 080. (304)675-56 t2. - - - - - - - - Computers. Ect! now avail· One bedroom apartment., able . ~o r Info call 800-366- AI<C Miniature Pinscher 1997 Chevrolet Monte Carta puppies. Tails docked, 1st LS. P9wer moonroof, leather no pets, In Pomeroy, 9850 ex M655 shots & WOfmed . . (740)992·5858 irlterior, loaded , exCellent 1998 Weber Horse Trailer Jack Russell puppy, male, 8 condition. (740}388·0198 or One bedroom garage apart· 38' wtshowtlme conversion. weeks old has 1st shots (740)388·8997. ment: kitchen lurnitihed, 3 hors,e trailer wllull living been wormed , tall docked. (740~992-3823 quarters. Excellent condl ~ 1997 Pontiac Grand AM GT, Pure bred. No papers, • : - , . - - - - - - - - tion. $25,995.00 call Harold asking $2,200 (304)576- East • J 8 53 ... Q 6 4 2 •' Cell Phone 674-3311 9 3 o!o A J B 7 New 1 bedroom apt. Phone $TV 's lrom "pleasant Valley Apartment (740)385·787t camcorder 10 Art atanda 52 12 Canal city 14 BMW driver, 54 maybe 15 Toward ·58 the rudder 59 16 Of bl.ack magic ~0 18 Flop 19 Dislike 61 · ' Intensely 21 Exigency 23 Music genre 24 Make 1 a tunnel 2 26 Humid 29 Neat-egg 3 4 letters 30 Diluted 32 Broken-of! 5 glacier 6 34 Simply 7 36 . New Zealand 8 09-23..{J4 Crossword 45 Curls and ringlets 47 News agcy. 50 Successful 1 Obeys 6 Uoe a ~~-------,..1 Registered purebred re-conditioned automatic 'SuPPI.IES Limousine, 10-cows, 8· washers & dryers. relrlgeraC(lives, 1-bull . (740)446andlor small houses FOR tors , gas and ·electric Block. brick, sewer pipes, 7380 aftar. s~. : "RENT. Call (740)441 ~11 11 ranges , air conditioners, and windows, lintels, ere . Claude Hiti§MUiifE , for application & information. wringer ~as hers. Will do Winters, -Rio Grande. OH repairs on major brands in Call740-245·5121 . . At.Jl'Gi ' ~ · NEA BRIDGE BIAUTI,UL MENTS AT : Walk to shop & movies. Call cash . Visa/ Master Card. , 74Q-446-2568. Equal Drive· 8• little save alot Washer & Dryer for sale The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room AddiUom ' n.tLCdt:l .. ·-Gon9oo • Eloetrical • . , _ • Roofing & Gutters • Ytnyl Sfdlng I P1inling • Patio and Porch Dec:kt We do it all er~ furnace wort< V.C. YOUNG II! • 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohla 22 y_. Local El 'GRIZZWELLS ROBERT SOUP TO NUTZ BISSEll cea•m• • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling O.:X.. Fido~ I>l 'i<lME PrnCES, ""<aT Stop & Compare \ J;: DID 'WOUlD BE' CcNS1D€RED A CbMPLtMEr.IT. .., I 740-882-1811 MORE FUN WHEN 'fHE'Y'RE 5NUCK You will rise to the occasion today when you are moHvated by unselfish desires to do something nice for another. When you see someone struggling you 'll jump right in and tend a hand . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - In mat• lers where you and your mate's objec· tives are 1n harmony with one another. outstanding benefits can be gained today. Be totally suP.PQJI•ve of ' each othtlr and watch the results. CANCER (June 21 -Juty 22) ~ This Is a good day to begin to make corrections in your looks by star1ing a diet or exerc1se program. Chances are what you bagin now will have staytng power with resuns you'll like. LEO (July 23~Aug . 22) -Your wonder· ful charm and good humor will put you in good stead with friendS and famity today. so just be yourset1 and let what comes naturally to you spring forth. All will love you tor· it. VIRGO (Aug 23.-Sept. 2 2) - Much to your Credit. you'll let compassion rule your thoughts and actions today. Go ahead a,nd do things out of the good· ness of your heart , even 1f others th1nk you are ~ing illogical. I ' " 0.. ro'. .,.,~ ••, - """""·(e<"" ~-.a(h:" ...... EspECiaLL'• / IN BELC~ �www.m.yaany•enunet.cgriJ PlUS... 2004 Ford Explorer 4Door 2004 Ford F250 SC 4X4 2004 Ford F150 · 6.0 l Diesel, Auto, XLT tE0077 $16,195 .· V6, Auto, CD, 4X4, Sport Group #E0426 $8,000 OFF MSRP 2004 Ford Ranger ~c 2005 Ford Focus ZX4 CD, Auto, 4 Cyl. Edge, Auto, V6, Flareside · . 2005 Ford Taurus S.E s2ggoo V6, CD, Full Power Per Mo. $18 799 . 2004 Mercury Grand Marqurs I 2004 Lincoln Town car Signature Series $33,395 ·.• Linco~. · ·· ··1 #1 Namepkzte ilf c-q&tomer · ·' ' satisfaction wilh dealer' service, 1 ,._. . ' -·· 2004 Mercury Monterey . ~ ' : 2004 Lincoln Navigator Pwr. Moonroof, Pwr. 3rd Row, Pwr. Liftgate, Entertainment System. V-6, C/D, Reverse Sensing. Dual Climate Control $11,400 OFF MSRP 1151&Jirllnrlll• ......lis. II www.tumpikeflm;com MERCURY ...._.._.. "_•• ·- ·-·.._.. _, LINCOLN '• . . .. i '· ---- -· --- -- -- -------'-----~-------------- � 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 23, 2004