http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3dad4518193228560f49bd0c9ff2d661.pdf ed11a057aac06e3745710168c99e74fe PDF Text Text . ' ' Page B6 • Th~ Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September.28, 2004 www .mydailysentinel.eom MarsbaJJ hoping_ · to avoid first 0-4 start in 35 years, Bt New group plans to push NASCAR toward diversity BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press An organization calling itself the National Association for Minority Race Fans has set up a web site and is apparently planning protests at some NASCAR Nextel Cup races before the end of the season. The NAMRF has nulde inqumes to officials in Hampton, Ga., the home of Atlanta Motor Speedway. about the possibility of staging a protest during the week of the Oct. 31 Bass Pro Shops MBNA 500. There were also indication> the group might hold a protest before the EA Sports 500 at Talladega Superspecdway on Sunday. Bud Smith. chief of police in Hampton. confi rmed the NAMRF had contacted \he city but said a permit for sllch a protest would not be necessary. He said the orgunitatiun wollld only need to register with the cit y. The . web si te . www.namri'.C()Ill, i~ currently for members only but will he opened to the public on Oct. I. The home page features a clock counti ng down to its public or~ning at midnight Thursday. Behind the clock is what is de>nibed on the site as a mission statement which says the group's purpose is to ··create a safe race track environment wh'ile pursuing the political. sol'ial <\nd economic eqllality of minority groups and citizens who desire to enjoy NASC AR events without racial bigotry." ."We strive to remove the barriers of racial di ;crimination permitted hy NASCAR, its sponsors and race teams," it >ilitl .. The home page also includes images ·of a Confederate tlag. a person wearing a white hood and robe and a burning cro;s with a car in the background, all with titles like ''Entitled to Damages" and "What We' re Up Against" superimposed over them. There is also l)lention of a documentary . film and NASCAR officials said Monday a film crew has shown up unannounced at the corporate headquarters of several team sponsors, asking to speak with company officials. A newspaper in· Clayton County, Ga .. carried a story last week about the planned protest at Atlanta Motor Speedway and quoteq a Dallas attorney, Phillip W. Offill Jr., as the group's spokesman. A call to Offill by The Associated Press on Monday was not returned. NASCAR spokesm'\m Ramsey Poston said Monday the NAMRF has not contacted the stock car sanctioning organization , which is currently involved in two major efforts to foster diversity in the sport.. · "NASCAR represents 75 million fans from all across America and we don't think that fan base can be painted with any one broad brush," Poston said. "We think we have shown that we want to make the sport more diverse off and on. the track and we are ready and willing to speak to anyone on the issue of diversity." _ Poston acknowledged that there are· Confederate flags often displayed in and around the tracks where NAS CAR races, but noted that" such things are a "fre~ speech issue." . "What we can say is that you won't see one in any area controlled by NASCAR," he said. " .. . I can't take the flags out of people's hands. Walker, Cubs blast Reds, 12-5 Tribe crowns Royals, 6-1 BY NANCY ARMOUR Associated Press CHICAGO - Todd Walker loves playing pressure bas~ball this time of year. Walker went 3-for-4 with a walk, a two-run homer and four RBis on Monday night, helpin,g the Chicago Cubs extend the1r slim lead in the NL wild-card race with a 12-5 victory oyer the Cincinnati Reds. · "This is a lot of fun tor me: For everybody, really," Walker said. 'The playoff atmosRhere brings out the best in you. With six games left, Chicago is a game ahead of San Francisco in the wild-card standings. Houston, which beat St. Louts 10-3 Monday. is I 1/2 b"5~e'd feel a lot better if San Francisco and Houston were abo11t five games back," Walker said. "The good thing is we don't have to worry about what theY. do. lf :-ve wi~ these next six games, we re m. · ·Corey Patterson, Derrek Lee . and Jose Maeias also connected, and Nomar Garciaparra was 3-for-3 with a walk and a pair of RBls. Carlos Zarnbnmo ( 16-8) won his fourth straight decision, allowing one run and five hits while striking out seven in 6 13 innings. The . Reds tagged Todd Wellemeyer for four runs in the ei~th. including Adam Dunn's 4:frd homer. Dunn also struck out in the first inning, leavin& him four shy of Bobby Bonds single-season mark of 189. Walker made the playoffs for the tirst time in his nine-year career last season, coming up big tot the Boston Red So.x as thev took the New York Yankees to seven games in the AL championship selies. He hit .349 in the playoffs and became the tirst Boston player to hit five homers in a postseason. Walke~ enjoyed the playoffs so much he passed on startm~ jobs elsewhere to sign wit Ch1cago. Now the Cubs are hoping he' ll help them in their quest for their tirst back-to-buck postseason appearances smce 190~ _ the last time they won. a World Series. To get there, the Cubs are going to need more nights like tl1is fmm their offense. Alter mana~ing just seven mn' in · their mree-game series with the Mets, the Cubs jumped on Brandon Claussen (2-7) early: . Garciaparra got it staned with a two-run double off the wall in center in the first, tmd the Cubs chased Claussen with live runs in the founh. Walker stroked an RBI single up the middle. and Michael Barrett made it 4-1 on a fielder's choioe. Two batters later, Patterson hit a two-run homer to right. Lee followed with a solo homer into the bush-· • es in center, gi ving Chicago a 7· runs in a 7-41oss. BY Douo TUCKER 1 lead. "Like I said last time. tlie Associated Press "I diun 't think the pitch to bullpen has beeh great for Pauerson was that bad a pitch." " me all year," said Greinke, Claussen said. "He .must have KANSAS CITY, Mo. who threw I 00 pitches. been looking . middle-in. But Casey Blake figured luck ''I'm more confident in that pitch to Lee. anyone could came to the Cleveland them coming in than .in me have hit that pitch out.'' Indi ans twice Monday staying in." After Claussen walked night. · Cleveland . added four Aramis Ramirez, John Riedling break was getrun s in th e ninth off Jeremy Their first relieved and finally ended the Zack Greinke out of Affeldt on run-scoring sinting inning, retiring M01ses Alou on . the game after the rookie • gles by .Omar Vizquel, Ben a popup. Claussen gave up had shut them out for seven Jaime Cerda l ( l-3 i Broussard and Blake, and a severi tuns and seven hits, last· inning s. The s'e cond was relieved Greinke with a 1-0 double by Martinez. ing just 3 2-3 innings as he lost his fourth straight decision. Kansas City (57-99) must Blake's two-run single off lead in the eighth, and The Cubs weren't done, · D.J. Carrasco in the eighth Cleveland loaded the bases win its final six games to either. Walker hit a two-run that triggered a come-from- when Grady Sizemore sin- avoided tying the franchise homer in the lifth and singled to behind 6-1 victory over the gled, Omar Vizquel walked record of 100 losses, set drive in another run in the sixth. and Victor Martinez was· two years ago. Kansas City Royal s. The four RBls were a season - "Greinke was tough. He hit by a pitch. Carrasco Greinke gave up four high for Walker, one shy of his changes speeds real well," then relieved and Blake hits ; struck out five and career best. Blake said. " We were glad singled for a 2-1 lead. walked two. He has one "When you jump out to a lead to see him get out of the " It was a slider down. It more start to become the like that, it's nice to keep piling on the runs." Walker said. ga me.'' probably wasn't a strike , _first Kansa s City rookie While the Cubs were beating Jake Westbrook (14-9) but thank God he threw me since 1992 with nine wins. up on Cincinnati's pitchers, " I will noi pitch this kid . gave up Of!e run and five a slider," Blake said. "He Zambrano was shutting down hits in seven innings for the dropped down· and threw a too many ptiches, there 's the Reds' hitters. He gave up Indians, lowering hi s ERA 93-mile-an-hour sinker and no way I'm going to onlv one extra-base hit and to 3.28, third in the I barely got a piece of it, change- right now so late in retired seven straight at one ·.American League behind just enough to knock it out the season," said Royals point. Cincinnati got its only Minnesota's Johari Santana of the catcher 's glove. You . manager Tany p ena. · "I run off him in the fourth, when (2.62) and Boston 's Curt get lucky in thi s game from . want to count on thi s kid D'Angelo Jimenez scored from Schilling (3.26). time to time ." for next year and many first on Austin Kearns' double to deep left -center. "That' s very good comIt 's the fourth time the years to come." Bartelt almost got Jimenez ·at Pany,'' sai d Westbrook, 20-year-old Greinke . has DeJe sus , recalled from the plate, but Garciaparra's who matched Greinke until been removed while pitch- Triple-A Omaha to be th.e relay throw bounced at least David, DeJesus homered ina a shutout. The Royal s everyd·ay center fielde.r twice and Jimenez barreled leading off the · sixth. " It's . ha~e their prized rookie on after All-Star Carlos over Barrett, knocking the ball' nice to be mentioned in the a strict pitch limit. In his Beltran was traded on June free. sa me breath With those previous start at Tampa,. he . 24, ha s scored 22 run s in "One dow11, six to go," Cubs guys. It 's an honor to be left with a 4-2-read only to hi s last 29 games. manager Dusty Baker said. "A there ." see the bullpen give up five right very good game." ' and 14 kills; Cassie Lee was se~:en kiUs arid two blocks in a 8-10 serving with 5 .poims; 32-37 night spiking. Williams Samantha Cole was 11 - 12 also had four aces, and a great from Dage 81 'fith 4 points. and · 14 kills, ·passing game for Southern . . with ten solo blocks. The Southern reserves fell Renee Bailey was 1717 to Meigs in two .sets 25-10 on to a 25-19 triumph. · Justine Dowler the Meigs serving with 10 points, and 12 and 25-1 7. Meigs is 11-1 Libero, played a great back kills. Joey Haning . had 29 overall at the· reserve level. A. row and was credited with assists; Erin Cullums was 9- Barr led Meigs with 17 points, · outstanding defense. Dowler 11 serving with five points L. Preece · had nine , for the had many digs that took the and 9 assists. while Brittany winners, and Vining had sting out of near-perfect Hysell had 4 kills, and six seven. For Southern. Adelle · Rice had five, · Stephanie Southern serves. Meghan blocks. Overall, Meigs had 47 kills Cundiff seven; and Amber Leslie also played a great · Hill six. · and 16 blocks. back· row, along with teamIn setting, Southern's Meigs, goes to Vinton mate Whitney Thoene, who was credited with outstanding Bethany Riffle was 32-37 County Tuesday and to with two aces and was 13-15 Eastern Thursday. defense. On October 23 at Wellston, The Meigs serving was out- passing. Ashley Roush' was :?6-32 passing with a block; Meigs plays Marietta in the _standing, as the Marauders A pounded out · 86-92 serves Brooke Kiser was 29-32 pass- Sectional Tournament. Meigs win would pit ing and 50-52 setting with two the ~verall to keep Southern on its · toes throughout the contests. sets for kilh: and Jordan Marauders against the winner Emily- Ashley was 21-21 Neigler was 20-20 spiking of the Athens-Northwest game. serving, with 13 points, and 3 with five blocks .. Kristiina Williams led th.e Souihern . hosts Federal kills; Megan Games was 20Southern spiking core ·with Hocking Tuesday. ~1 serving, with 13 pointS, ' ' Meigs . at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio }ttll'\1"•\ol News and information for senior citizens of the Tri-County... ' SPORTS • Reds hamper Cubs. See . Page 81 . Meigs Band qualifies for state finals . . OBITUARIES ·Page A5 · :• Mildred J. Jacobs .• William Fox LoTI'ERIES Ohio West Vu:ginia gency declaration applies only to public property." The declaration from Gov. POMEROY - ·A puhlic Boh Taft made last week damage asse ssment team qualifies local governments from the Federal Emergency for a 50-percent match for Management Agency will repairs from. the Clhio meet with township trustees Etnergency Management and village · officials on Agency. but does not assist Wednesday to begin the homeowners or small busiprocess of assessing and · ness owners in repairing their repairing damage from the homes or replacing inventory Sept. 18 flood . lost in the tlood . Byer said he The meeting will be held at 9 expects a state of emergency a.m. at the Meigs County declaration lrom President Counhouse Annex, according George W. Bush. which to Emergency Management wou ld make assistance availDiretor Robert Byer. A tour of areas affected by the flooding able to private property ownwill follow. Byer said reported ers who suffered losses. . damage to public roads, · A . tede ra l declaratiOn bridges, 'culverts <Uld inf(astruc- __would also l,~ssen the burden ture has exceeded $1 million. A of re~mr costs to townshtps repon outlining damage from and VIllages. Several count1es local governments was submit- aflected by both Hurrtcanes ted to the state on Friday he Frances and Ivan have been said, but the estimates are only declared federal dtsaster preliminary, and may go higher areas. Byer smd. . as the assessment begins. Byer said at least45 homes "That doesn' t co unt . any sustained "major damage" in damage to private property," the flood, and at least .six Byer said. "The state emer- · were destroyed. Dally 3: 7-5-0 Dally 4: 1-Q-5-6 cash 2s: 1-2-5-9-18-21 WEATHER Kathy Goble, LS.W. (right) employee at the Meigs Senior Genter discusses. heating assistance programs with Jean Thomas of Pomeroy. Goble assists residents of all ages in property filling out forms for energy assistance programs offered through the Ohio Department of Development. (Beth Sergentjphoto) Calend;us A3 Classifieds Bs-6 B7 Dear Abby .A3 Editorials Obituaries A4 As Sports B1 Weather AB © 2004 Ohto Volley Publishing Co. Assistance available for heating your home BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM POMEROY With autumn's arrival comes the changing of leaves , Thanksgiving dinner and higher utility bills. Many people dread cooler weathe( because of the added expense of heating their homes. Individuals on a fixed income ·suc h as the elderly. lind it difficult tO stay warm without running out of money to pay the utility company. However, if you meet certain income requirement s there is help out there. · The Ohio Department of Development offers several programs to help low-income Please see Heatins. AS . The Meigs Marauder Band directed by Toney Dingess returned fr-om competition at Logan Elm near Circlevil le with three large trophies and w:ns enough to qualify for state finals. The percussion section took a first while band and flag guard took second places. Th is Saturday ,at noon the band will compete in the Athens contest. (Charlene Hoeflich /photo) ------- Foundation an·nounces Meigs'High School scholarship recipients POMEROY Three Meigs High School graduates have been selected as the first reCipients of Bachtel Scholarships awarded from a $700,000 endowed fund established with the Foundation For Appalachian Ohio by the late Dr. Harry Keig. The scholarship' will be given annually to graduates of Meigs High School. Dr. Keig established the endowment to recognize the teachers who influenced his life. Thi s year's scholarship recipients are Jayne Davi s, a freshman at Ohio Valley College; Oayton Stone. a freshman at the University of Rio Grande ; and Erica Poole, a freshman at the University" o'f Cincinnati. Keig set aside S500,000 of the ovemll bequest to create this scholarship fund in honor of Forest, Bachtel , his teacher·and coach when he was a student at Middleport High School. He grew up to be a successfu l surgeon ·in Nebraska, but he never forgot Bachtel's dedication as a teacher and hi s strength in livin g with Lou Gherig 's disease for more than 20 years. This fund represents the largest private scholarship gift ever designated to benefit gr'dduates of Meigs High School. · "It just doe sn't happen every day." said principal , Dennis Eichinger. He recognized the benefit of Keig's ·affiliation to hi s home region. "We were very fortunate to have someone with such a strong feeling about his high school and the people in it," ' ' ·I ~all~l~ Dailp Otribune ' I ·• ~oint- -lt•ant l\tut•ttr • the·Daily Sentinel 446-2342 . 675-1333 992-2155 I Advertising Deadline- Sept. 30. 2004 .. .shopping with local vendors. particularly in light of the November closing of the Pomeroy Kroger store. The loss · in sales tax collections. along with a freeze in state and local grwernrnent revenue and the collection of pe rsonal property tax from the Southern Oh io Coal Company's Meig s Mine.1 . which closed in 2000, forced commissioners to impose two acros s-t he-board cu·ts in annual appropnations to county offices. BY BRIAN J. REED 'BREED@MYDAtlYSENTINEL.COM Comics '· cent sales tax, but tor the ftrst time siuce Local officials have interpreted the March , saw a decline in collections this · upward w il ed ion trend as a sign of month. This month's payment was better times ahead. Except for POMEROY - Meigs County's sur- $101.924.06, compared to $120.775.8~ September, only January anu March plus in sales tax collections for 2004 last September. Collections of sales tax showed sales tax collect ion qeficits took a $20.000 cut in September, tun two months behind. when compared to 2003 figures . according to figures released by the According to the state. June collecCounty Economic Developm'l!nt Ohio Depanment of Taxation. The tions reflected im increase in collec- Director Perry Varnadoe said in June reduction in collections compared to a tion of back sales tax which was the increase in tax revenue is likely year ago \.eaves the county $30,500 recovered due to a new electron ic col- the sign of an improvi ng national above collections last year. lection s process . In June, the county economy, but also a sign of an The county has enjoyed a live-month collected nearly $30.000 more than it iiKrcase in visitors to the county and inc\ease in collections of its one-per- had in June. 2003. a new awareness of the importance of · with ·local officials 2 SECI'IONS- 16 PAGES Senior Citizens'""' up 65% of the tott.u., population of the Tri-County. To reach this group, contactyour Advertising . Repr(!sentative. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' INDEX Odoher 8, 2004 . \\\\\\.111\(l.tih-.t·••luu·l.tottt Sales tax collections down in September FEMA to meet DeUHa on Pa&o AB , \\l · ll'\1~1)\\ . SII'II\IBIR:.!II».:.!OOf l.l. '\o . .!h Plek 3 day: 2-8-1 Plek 4 clay: 4-8-8-3 Plc:k 3 night: 6-3-4 Pick 4 night: 6-4-:8·6 Buckeye 5: 4-12-14-2Q-33 · ·sucks but don't end with rookie quar- became clear that Tressel was terback Justin Zwick. The just trying to hang on offensophomore has hit on some big · "sively as the clock ·melted plays - 80-, 47- and 20-y<!fd away. from Page 81 scoring paS>es while throwing "We wanted to seize the lor 318 yards ag<Jinst Marshall momentum and the tempo of room"- the Buckeyes' inabil- - but ha~ also been erratic in the game," Tressel said. "But ity to move the ball. both his passing and hi~ deci- when you're in a slugging' Some of that criticism is sion-makmg. · match against a good team. borne out by !he numbers. Ross "It's definiteJy frustrating," establishing the tield position gained 141 yards on 17 carries Zwick said. "You want to be of a championship bout is m the opener agamst able to move the ball up and important. I felt we did a fairly Cincinnati. In the two games down the tield every game but decent job of that." since, he has matched that 141 you know it's not always going Zwick has a solid grip on the >"ards - on 49 carries. to happen that way so you take quarterback job even though : Ohio State enters Big .Ten the good with the bad." Troy Smith ha' not really had a play ranked 84th of the 117 . At some point, the lack of fair chance to feature his tal·feams in Division 1-A in rush- production cannot be justified ents. The Buckeyes figure to ing, 80th in total offense and by another narrow win. That's improve at fullback as Branden tied for 92nd in turnover mar- the point Tressel wa' making in Joe recovers from an ankle his "just" 3-0 comment. The injury. ginNick Man&old is literally the right instep of kicker Mike Ro~s. however, may soon be i:enter of Oh10 State's offense, Nugent and the Buckeyes' · splitting time with someone, llO he has some ~rspecti ve on rock.-hard defense can only be possibly freshman Antonio What's Wrong Wtth the anemic expected to carry the team so Pittman. There are some rumiunning ~arne. blings that Pittman might be far. . : "I don t think you can blame So much for "Just win, doing_ more than sharing the it on one thing - either the baby." . . pos1t1on. running back or the offensive Some point the blame at the Pittman has been schooled in line or the play calling," he coaches. They say the the offense since graduating said. "It's just one little thing Buckeyes arc far too pre- early from Akron Buchtel to that didn't happen the right dictable on offense (then aeain, join the Buckeyes tor spling way that really hinders you as that's a common comr.laint · practice. He has shown a you try to run the baiL Not hav- whenever the team doesn t win propensity for breaking tackles mg that one thing kills the play. every game by, oh, I 00 points). <UJd finding daylight - skills It's a group thing. You can t put lh the 22-14 win over North that Ross' critics say he does it all on one guy." · Carolina State ·on Sept. 18. it not have on his resume. Ohio State's struggles start Wmslowout · for season, B4 • +. Clayton Stone he said . 'The scholarship creates an opportunity for 'tudents to continue their ed ucation and have hope ." According to Eichinger. Keig's generosity also had a significant impact on the teachers at the high schooL "I think all. e ucators are in this professi c~use they want . to help eople." he said. "This is t e perfect examp le of somco e who felt stron gly about educators. It gives all .us hope that we can and d make a difference ." ..es lie Lilly, President and C 0 of the Foundation for A alachian Ohio. agreed, say ng that the Foundation is pie- sed to work with donors to elp make these scholarsh· s poss ible for local students. "Increasing access to · higher education is a key issue in our region," she said. "Dr. Keig's generosity is making ' cullege a more attainable reality for students at Meigs High School, both now and many _ Jayne Davis years into the futu re." Thi's year. two of tlie schol arship> were given in recognition of athletic accomplishments and one for academic excellence. Each scholarship recipient received $2.500 toward college expenses at the i1htitution in which he or Please ,see Melp. AS �PageA2 NATION. WORLD Kidnapp~rs release s~ven Bush asks for $7.1 billion host~ges In Iraq1 but In~urgents more for hurricane relief The bally Sentinel Wednesday, September 29, continue campaign of violence ' BY ALEXANDRA ZAVIS AssociATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD. Iraq Kidnappers released two female Italian aid workers and ftve other hostages Tuesday, raismg hopes for at least 18 foreigners still in captivity, But insurgents showed no sign of easing their blood-soaked campaign against the U.S. presence 10 Iraq, staging a show of defiance in Samarra and striking twice with deadly , force in Basra. It was unclear what prompted the two separate groups of kidnappers to release 'the !tal ians, three Egypttans and two Iraqi s, and whether any ransom had been patd. It was the second day tn a row that foreigners were freed. The Ital ian women were wearing full black veils that revealed only thetr eyes as they were received by the Italian Red Cross in a Baghdad neighborhood, according to video broadcast by the Arab news station Al-Jazeera. Looking dazed but smiling, Simona Torretta lifted her veil and repeated, "Thank you," in · Arabic. hesitated Simona Pari before also lifting her veil. Later Tuesday, the two women were flown home aboard a Falcon 20 plane, arriving at a military airport in Rome shortly after II p.m. The two, now in long, white dresses, emerged smiling and held hands as they walked on the tarmac, their relatives by their side. Asked by reporters how she felt, Pari just sa id, ·:Good." Pari and Torretta were . abducted Sept. 7 in a bold : raid on the Baghdad office : of thetr aid agency "Un : Ponte Per ... " ("A Bridge To ... "). Two Iraqis, Raad Ali Aziz and Mahnaz Bassam, were also seized; they too : were released· Tuesday. News of the release came : after a Muslim leader from : Italy met with an influential · Muslim association in Baghdad on Tuesday to press for their freedom, . though it was not immedi: ately known if there was a · connection. The two women, both 29, had been working on school and water projects in Iraq. The Kuwaiti newspaper Al-Rai al-Aam had reported Tuesday that they could be released by Friday in return for a $1 million ransom. But Al-Arabiya TV, citing unidentified sources involved in the, negotiations, said no ransom was paid. Pope John Paul II, who recently urged that all hostages held in Iraq be freed, expressed "great joy" over the release of the Italian aid workers, the Vatican said. Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi went before Parliament to announce their release. "Fmally a moment of joy,'' Berlusconi said, as· the assembly broke into applause. "The two girls are well and will be able to return to their loved ones tonight." Four Egyptian telecommunicatiOns workers abducted last week were also freed, their parent company, Oras~om, announced in Cairo. One of the Egyptians was released southern city of B.tsra. Monday and the rest on ktlltng two soldiers. the Tuesday, satd the company. Ministry of 'Defense tn Two other Egyptian London said. The soldters· names v.ere employees reh1ain 10 captivtty. withheld pendtng famtly · The Egypttat1 charge q'af- notification. faires in Baghdad, Farouq Also in Basra on Tuesday, Mabrouk, said the kidnap- gunmen ktlled five mempings were "motivated by bet' of lr,tq's intelligence ftnanctal reasons." But an agency as they were returnspokesman ing a civilian rescued from Orascom declined to comment on , kidnappers to his fami ly, whether a ransom had been said Maj Jasim al-Darraji. an intelligence offtcer. paid. More than 140 foretgners , In Baghdatl, American have been ktdnapped in Iraq ltoops and in surge nt s -some by anti-U.S. in sur- clashed Tuesday along cengents and others by cnmi- tral' Haifa Street. an Iraqi Mtnistry nals seek ing ransom At lntettor least 26 have been killed, spokesma n said, and heavy mcluding two Americans explosto ns rocked the ctty. whose beheadmgs were There was no immediate recorded on gri sly video word on casualttes. Hatfa Street. an insurgent footage and posted on the Internet last week. stronghold, has been the A Western offictal. sp'eak- scene of bloody car bomb on conditton of attacks, ratds and fierce tng anonymi ty, said thi s week's fireftghts. Dozens of susback-to-hack releases raised pe,cted in~urgents have been hopes for those still in cap- arrested there, including tivity. inclutltng British Synan, S~danese and hostage Kenneth Bigley, Egypttan nattonals. Desptte the perSIStent VIO· who was captured with the American~ from their lence. the U.S. mllttary Baghdad house on Sept. 16. claimed . to . be making But wtth so many different progress tn tt S attempts to groups involved in the kid- wrest control from msurnappings, the diplomat cau- gents Ill key parts of. the tioned agamst drawing any country ahead of electtons concluston. slated for January, A French foreign ministry . Weeks of airstrikes target: spokesman in Paris, speak- tng followers of al-Zarqawt ing · on condition of h_ave exac.ted a heavy tpll on anonymity, said: "We do not fighters 111 the rebel-held have any knowledge of the cuy of Fallu.Jah, the m11ttary accord mentioned on AI- sa td tn a statement Tuesday. Arabiya." Amencan forces struck a In a statement e-matled to suspected hide-out used by The Assoctated Pre's in "ns ing" assocJated of aiCairo and also posted on a Zarqawi in FalluJUh e.arly discussion board of the Iraq Tuesday, the. mtlttary satd. Islamic Army, the kidnapAnother stte belteved to pers of the Journalists be used by the network 111 praised France ' s "posttive central Baghd~d :vas ratded steps toward the Iraqi peo- Tuesday, H satd 111 a sepaple," a sign that the rate statement : A search hostage-takers may be soft- uncovered enough weapons ening their anti-French to. stage multtple attacks, u position. satd. The group said it hoped "this is a beginning for a new era of understanding our issues and respect of our constants." Meanwhile, dozens of masked gunmen carrying flags of Iraq's most feared terror group drove down the main street of the central city of Samarra in a show of strength Tuesday for the first time since U.S. troops briefly entered the central city this month under a deal brokered with tribal leaders. The mjlitants, Joyal to terror mastermind Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, stopped some cars, asking the occupants to hand over music tapes tn exchange for ones with recitations from the Muslim holy book, the Quran. The city north of Baghdad has been under in surgent control and a virtual "nogo" area for U.S. troops since May 30. Al-Zarqawt's Tawhid and Jihad group ha s clatmed responsibility for a series of bombings and kidnappings, including those of Bigley and the tw'o slain Americans, Eugene Armstrong· and Jack Hensley. Intelligence reports indicate the alQaida-linked group has been forced to reorganize its leadership, the military said in a statement. On a day that saw attacks scattered across the country, insurgents ambushed a Briti sh military convoy near the comparatively peaceful WASHINGTON (AP) Billions more federal dollars will ltkely pour tnto Florida and other Southeastern states as they struggle to return to normal after a series of devastatmg hurricanes. In his third request to Congress ·for supplemental storm aid, President Bush asked lawmakers on Monday for an additional $7.1 billion. Congre~s has already approved Bush's first request of $2 btllion ana IS considering his second, a $3.1 billion proposal - meaning the price tag for all three could exceed $12.2 btllton. The government will have to borrow to pay for the pa~.:k­ ages, adding to already huge federal deficits. The latest request includes $4.5 btllton for the Federal Emergency Management Agency, whtch provides assistance to individual s and to state and local governments. Thitt means- that tf the requests are all approved, FEMA would get more than $8 billion for the four storms that have pummeled the Southeast since mid-August. The most FEMA has ever spent for a natu ral disaster Public meetings Association of Garden Clubs . United Methodtsl Church will meet at I p.m. at the wtll be hosting a Community Chester United Methodist Prayer meeting at 7 p.m with ' Wednesday, Sept. 29 Church. There will be a 's ervices to continuing each POMER.OY - FEMA will potluck luncheon. last Wednesday of each meet with County and : Monday, Oct. 4 month. Public parttctpation. Village officials only at 9 POMEROY A meeting communal prayer, testimonia.m. at the Courthouse of M~tgs County Garden als. singers and instrumentalAnnex . Individuals with. Club members will be held at Ists invtted. anything to flooding concerns wtll be 7 p.m. m the meeting room at share. Choirs, ministers, misaddressed at a later date. the Pomeroy Library. sionaries, ev~ryone invited . Thursday, Sept. 30 Wednesday, Oct. 6 Sunday, Oct. 2 ALFRED -The Orange MIDDLEPORT The PORTER - Songfest will Township Trustees wtll hold Middleport Literary Club be held at 7 p m. at the Clark their October meeting on Sept. 30 at 7·30 p.m. at the will meet at 2 p.m. at the Chapel Church on Clark home of the clerk, Osie home of Leah Ord. Gay Chapel Road in Porter. Four Pernn wtll review "Four dt fferent groups Follrod. Pastor Spirits" b} Sena Jeter Clyde Ferrell. For informaFriday, Oct. l POMEROY -Meigs Naslund. tion call 740-388-8075 . County PERI #74 meets at Metgs . County Multipurpose Senior Center, wtth luncheon · at noon and meeting to folThursday, Sept. 30 low. Reports on state meet- Metgs MIDDLEPORT Sunday, Oct. 3 ing, upcoming elections and County Adult Basic Literacy POI'v!EROY -Hemlock appointment of nominating Grove Christian Church wtll Education p,rogram plans ., committee for new officers. observe Its homecommg with open houses at its Middleport Saturday, Oct. 2 a 9:30 a.m church service and Bradbury AB1.E centers. PORTLAND The Lebanon Township Trustees and Sund<t.y school follow- from 9 a.m. unttl noon at will meet at 7:30 p.IJl. at the ing. A potluck dinner will be Mtddleport Library and held at 12:JO R.m. at the Bradbury Learning Center township building. Grange Hall. Take a covered Meet mstructlirs, vtcw learnMonday, Oct. 4 RACINE- Racine Village dish. The homecommg ser- ing matenals and classrooms · Council will meet at 7 p.m. at vice wtll begin at 2 p.m. with and ask question of staff. spec ial t~lllsic bx ~cott lnformatton ts dvailable by the municipal buildmg. Brown. calltng 992-6930 or 992Sunday, Oct. 10 5808. . POMEROY The Saturday, Oct. 9 Carleton Church ()f County SYRACUSE The Road 18. Pomeroy Will have Catleton School/Metgs its annual homecomi ng with Industries wtll be sponsoring Saturday, Oct. 2 dinner at noon and special their 2nd Annual Community HARRISONVILLE Olympics from 8:30a.m. to 4 Harrisonville Lodge 411 wtll services at I :30 p m. p.m. It ts a fundratser for meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Masontc Temple. Marvin Cooper who is batRefreshments. · thng c'ancer. Call 1-740-992CHESTER -The regional Wednesday, Sept. 29 6681 to tegister a team by board of the Oh10 POMEROY - Enterpnse Oct. I. highway~. - $472 million in Small Business adnnnt str,ltion loans for bu sinesses and homeowners. -About $400 million for the Agriculture Department to aid farme~> sLtl fe11ng crop and other losses. Pres. Bush - $81 million i'or the Army was $7 btllt,on after the' 1994 Corps of Engineers to restore Nort hridge earthquake in navtgational channels and Calitorma. other repair p~oJects .. The latest request was -$ 132 mtlhon to repair conung to Capitol Htll as the major feder~l facilities, remnants of Hurricane including installations of the Jeanne, the fourth in a row, Veterans Affairs Department rumbled north mto Georgta and other agencies. mduding after adding to the damage its wildlife refuges predecessors caused in - $)0 millton in disaster Flonda. and Iamme reltef as sistance While the first two requests to Grenada. Haiti, Jamaica focused on hurricanes and other countnes struck by Charley and Frances. the lat- the hurncanes est was supposed to include The repeated pummeling damage caused by Ivan has frustrated many in and some initial funds for Flonda and made some of its recovery from Jeanne. lawmakers impatient for · The new package also con- more fetler,1l asststance. ttomecomings/ Reunions Other events Clubs and organizations Church services FAMILY MEDICINE thousands of li,es in our beneftcidl'y population." CMS admi111strator Mark McClellan satd Detibnllators are unplanted under the skin . Wtres attach the device to the heart The devtce senses an irregularly beatmg heart and shocks it back mto proper rhythm Mcdtcare now pays about $25 ,000 a person for detihrillators that ate Implanted 111 people who have congestive heart fat lure, but the agency is considering reducing the payment. Enlarged breasts, common in -teenage boys, go away ·on their own Question. My 15-year-old The second time that a son - 5 feet, I 0 inches tall, male may ha~e enlarged 125 pounds - wants treat- breasts as part of his normal ment or surgery for his large development is during breast buds. He is ashamed puberty. This bemgn to take off hi s shirt irt,public. gynecomastia of adoles· What type of physician spe- cence IS commonly seen in ctalizes in concerns of thts mtd to late adolescence. nature? Frequently, it is one-sided or Answer: Breast develop- unequal and is associated ment in male s, called with breast tenderness. In gynecomastia in doctor one to two years this condilingo, can be either a normal tion subsides and goes away phenomenon or a signal of on its own. d1sease. It depends on the A man approaching 'his timing and. what other symp- "senior years" is 111 the thtrd . . toms may also be present. time period where "normal" Male breast development breast development can is due to an excess of the occur. Most common after female hoqnone estrogen age 65, gynecomastia at that ,compared to male hormones, time is usually due to the most noticeably testos- decreasing amount of male terone. The normal ratto of hormones that are being protestosterone to estrogens in duced in the man's testicles. the blood circulation of a Mal,e breast enlargement male is about 300 to I. If the can run in families and is a relative amount of estrogen genetic trait carried on the X increases: either as a result chromosome. Thts "genetic of too much estrogen or not form" of gynecomastia causenough testo s te~one, es breast development durgynecomastia can result. ing puberty in males and has There are three times in a uo other known C(lnsemale's development when quences. we commonly see breast Certain medications can development. First ts in the also cause breast enlargenewborn . This ts due to ment in men. This includes estrogen from the mother, chemotherapy and some This is seen in male and blood pressure medications. female newborns .Jmd may Illicit drugs such as manjuaalso be associared wit~)_ milk na, methadone, heroin and discharge. The folk name for the anabolic steroids some this is "witch's milk." It usu- • unwisely use for body buildally goes away a few weeks ing can be at the root of male breast.enlargement. after birth. There are some medical conditions that can cause gynecomastia. These mclude hyperthyroidtsm. renal failure, some mahgnanc1es and hormone secreting tumors Whtle the odds are that none of these is v.hat is wrong with your son. I'd recommend that you take him to your family phy sician just to make sure. It he or she finds that your son ts developing as an otherwise healthy male. you'll be reassured that there is nothing to be concerned about. In the rare event that your family doctor suspects something more is going on, your son will probably be referred to a pediatric endocrinologist. DEAR ABBY: Every once tn a whtle. you pnnt ordering information for "Please Call Poltce" banners . l w9uld ltke to purchase some to use as stockmg stuffers thts Chnstmas for my daughters <UJd nieces, and also one for mvself. l am single. disabled." and occasionally dnve on the htghways. Once I found myself stuck 111 Jhe middle of nowhere. When l tned usmg my cell phone to summon help, 'I learned I was in a "no receptiOn" area It's tough being a woman alone these days. Having the banners in my glove compartment will gtve me peace of mind. Thanks, Abby. - GERRI IN BUTTE. MONT. DEAR GERRI I'm pleased to reprint the infotm<tti on. The ''Please Call Police" banners have proven time and <~gain to be a genume lifes<tver in an emergency Your orders will not on ly pro~ide a safety measure for you and the people you love, but they ' ll also asstst WCIL in providing much- needed servtces for indt vidua ls Wtth disabilities. (l keep two banners in my glove compartment - one for the windshield and one for the rear window.) The banners can be ordered by wnting to the Weststde Center for Independent Living, a nonprolit organization that helps people with disabilities to hve more independent ltves. You will receive one banner for a $5 contribution , and another banner for each additional $4 contribution (Please mclude $1 per order for postage and handling. ) Dear Abby To order, send a check or money order (U.S funds only, , please) to: WCIL Banners, P.O. Box 9250 I. Los Angeles, CA 90009. Allow fo ur to eight weeks for delivery. For more informauon. visit the WCIL Web site at www.WCIL.org and click on the "Safety Banner" link . DEAR ABBY: My ex. "Arnold," and I broke up two years ago. after he btt part of my ear off dunng an argument. I had been trying to help htm, but that was the last straw. I finally had to end it. · I moved away an d am using a mailing serv1ce. but Arnold won't stop harassmg me. He had a stamp made with my name and matltng address on tt, and he ts sending me thousands of subscriptions. It has cost me more than $6,000 so far and the police are involved. This has been happening for 15 months. How. should I handle this? I'm afraid that changing my mailing address will damage my credit. - WORRIED IN VAN NUYS, CALIF. DEAR WORRIED: First of all, stop paying for subscriptions you didn't order. Call the U.S. Postal Inspection Serv1ce (the number in your area is listed tn your telephone dtr cc t or ~ 1 and speak tu a fraud ,1 ~c n1 The Post,tl Im pc:1ion Servtce " the l,m cnt mLcment hranch nf lit e L' .S Postal Sen icc. .t nd " hat your ex is duin ~ cuuld be considered fr,llld DEAR ABBY I met tim boy. "Au,ten ... thlllU£h .t tnend . He h." dcuue: l he ''likes" me I m.11J e 11 clear that I tlidn' t feel the same way. but agreed that " e could be tnentls My ptoblem " Alt,ten calls constatllh .tnd hee ps me on the phone t,,r hour,. I try to get hnn tn le ,n e me alone. but then l feel "ll'')' for hun becau se he doc"t"t have mall\ t'rtends I h,l\ e tried to teil him to call le" often. It worl\ed tot a 11 htle. then he 'iarted up .lg .tin. Austen ts obnoxiou s .tnd anno ying. and l 11ant him to leave me alone. lln\\ can I tell htm thts wnhout hurtin~ his feelings! - HAD IT IN NEW MEXICO DEAR HAD IT Be direct. Tell Aasten that hts call s are no longer welcome and you want them 'topped NOW. It he perststs, repeat the message and get ott the phone. He may be lonely. or he may be stalking you. II he tel uses to "get the message" ami conttnues to barrage you wtth calls. your parellt' may have to mvolve the poltcc to put a stop to tt. Dear Abby i~· written by Abigail Van Buren, all'/! known as Jmm1e Phillips, and was founded by her motlrer, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at . www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeln, CA 90069. Right now, to help folks get back on Famifl Medicine® i.1 a weeklr column. To subm it quesrio11S, write to Martha A. Simpson, D. 0., M.B.A .. Ohio Unrversity College of 0.1teopathic Medicme, P. 0. Box 110. Athens, Ohio 45701, or I ' ICI e-marlto reade rque.1 tions@Jami l rmedicmenews.org. Medical mformation in thi'i column i"i pro· vrded as an educarional service only. it does not replace rhe judgment of your personal pfrysrcran. who should be relied on ro dragnose and recommend treatment fur any medical cundllwns. Past columns are avarlable online at www.Jamilwnedi- their feet, we are offering 30-day loans with no extra fee to all Pomeroy customers. And anyone holding o current (ashland loan also may qualify for special terms. Just call (ashland at • 877-690-CASH to inquire. Thankfully, our new 397 West Main Street location was spored by the. recent flooding and we are operating cmenen..s.OI g. on a business-as-usual basis. Please vts tt C'.NJ ReSOu nd us there or for assistance wtth current or future loans, call·our hotiine: 877-690-CASH . .\ PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. The.Daily Se(ltinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysef!tinel.com you! • Su~y Times-Sentinel _740-992-2155 Digital hearing technology: ,t__ __ _ __ , _ _ _ _, - . _ .. __ _ __ ,..!!,__ _.... ' • • Carryout! • Suppres~es the feedback whastle • Provides high f,ddity sound • Su.ppresscs background nmse ' CASH ADVANCES • CHECKS CASHED 499 Richland Avenye Athen~ . AUDIOLOGY HEARING AIDS . .... The Cash • Eases rhe dtfficulry of hearmg others m notse Please call today to experience what Digital hearing Instruments can do for you . . . --------~·------------:---...!...-t--~------ Wednesday, September 29,, 2004. Community Calendar tam> $889 millton lllr the Defense Department to repatr mtlitary L1ctlities 111 the . affected area. Other requests 111 the $7.1 billion package include - $600 mtllton to make emergency repatrs to hurn cane-damag'ed 1oatls and who have never had a heart attack, would be eligible for the defibrillator, the federal Centers for Medicare and Medtcaid Services satd. In many cases eligible patients don't receive defibnllators because their doctors advise against tl. The proposal is based on new climcal studies, CMS said. A government-funded study earlier this year showed the technology significantly reduced deaths m pallents with even mild heart disease. "These devices can save Bv~rHE BEND Emergency police banners give driverS peace of mind,. 2004 Medicare to expand coverage of implantable cardiac defibrillators WASHINGTON (AP) ' Medicare on Tuesday proposed expanding coverage for expensive cardiac defibrillators that are surgtcally tmplanted in patients who are at risk for sudden cardtac arrest. Officials projected that ·77 .000 Medicare pattents would have the stopwatchSIZe devtces implanted 111 2005 .. That would be about a 50 percent mcrease from the 52,000 who received them in 2003. . About 500,000 Medicare beneficianes, including some Pag ... \J The Daily Sentinel Ohio 45701 Phone(740)594-6333 800-451-9806 ·' W ESTE RN M ONE Y UNION • TRANSFER �OPINION The Daily Sentinel . • • 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting tl1e free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speec/1, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY ' . Today is Wednesday. Sept. 29. the 273rd day of 2004. There are 9J days teft in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 29, 1978. Pope John Paul I was found dead in his Vatican apartment just over a month tll'ter becoming head of the Roman Catholic Church. On this dat~ : In 1789, the U.S. War Department established a regular army with a strength of several hundred men. In 1829. London 's reorganized police foroe, which became . known as Scotland Yard-; went on duty. In llJ 18, Allied forces scored a decisive breakthrough 9f the Hindenburg Line during World War I. In I!)43, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Italian Marshal Pietro Badogl io signed an armisti.ce aboard the British ship Nehon off Malta. In 1954, the movie musical "A Star Is Born," starring Judy Gar-land anJ James Mason. had its world premiere at the Pantages Theater in Hollywnod. in 1963, "The Jutly Garland Show" premiered on CBS. In 1979, Pope John Paul II became· the first pope to visit Ireland as he arrived for a three•day tour. In 1982, seven people in the Chicago area1died after unwittingly tuking Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules laced with cyanide. In 19g~, the space shuttle "Discovery" blasted off from Cape Canaveral ' marking America's return to manned space tlight following the "Challenger" disaster. Ten years ago: The House voted to end the age-old practice of lobbyi sts buying meals and entertainment for members of Congress. The first phase of jury selection in the O.J. Simpson murder trial ended, wit~ a pool of 304 potential jurors chosen. Five years ago: Vice President AI Gore abruptly moved his presidential campaign headquarters from .Washington D.C. to Nashville to get "out of the Beltway and into the heartland." The Associated .Press reported on the alleged mass killing of civilians by U.S. soldiers i!J the early days of the Korean War, . beneath a bridge at a hamlet called No Gun Ri. . One year ago: · The White House denied that President Bush's top political adviser, Karl Rove, had leaked a CIA agent's identity to retaliate against an opponent of the administration's Iraq policy. President Bush signed legislation to ratify the Federal Trade Commission's authority to set up a national do-not-calllist for telemarketers. . Today's Birthdays: Actor Steve· Forrest is 80. Actress Anita Ekberg is 73 . Actor Eddie Banh is 73. Singer Jerry Lee Lewis is 69. Lech Walesa, the former president of Poland, is 61. Actor-comedian Andrew "Dice" Clay is 46. Singer-musician Les Claypool is 41. Actress Jill Whelan is 38. Rhythm-and· blues singer Devante Swing (Jodeci) is 35. Thought for Today: "Nothing makes people so wonhy of compliments as occasionally receiving them. One is more delightful for being told one is delightful - just as one is more angry for being told one is angry." - Katharine Fullerton Gerould, American writer (1879-1944 ). Letters to the editor are .welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and ·must be signe~ and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in· good taste, addressing is~:ues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s r;,dit.orial board, unless other-Wise noted. The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories Is to be accurate. If you know Or an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Sec;ond-class pcstage paid at Pomeroy. · Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Membtlr: The Associated Press and th~ Ohio Newspaper Association. Poetmetter: Send address correc1ions to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Coun Street, · Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. ' 'Subscrlptton Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Satea: Dave Harris: Ext. 15 CI111JCtrc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 By carrier or motor route One month ..........••'9.57 One year . . ....... c ..'114.40 Dally •••• • • ·•. ••••......•50' Senior C~izen rateo One month ... : ........'8.70 One year .............'98.70 Subscribers shoukl r8mit in advance dfrect ID the Dall; Sentinel. Circulation Dlotrtct Mgr.: Jason Patterson, Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 No sutiscnp. 1lon by mall permitted In ,_ l'<>mo canler S8<Y'<:els available. where Mall Sub8crtptlon Inside Metga County 13 Weeks .... . ........'30.15 26 Weeks .............'60.00 52 Weeks ......•. •....'118.80 E-fnatt:. newsCimydailysentinel.com Web: INWW.mvdailysentinel.com Outaide Melli• County 13 Weeks .... : . .......'50.05 26 Weeks ....... : ....'100.10 52 Weeks . .. ·.•.. ......'200.20 . ' I grew up on CBS News. it. For on the very evening That was back in the dark on which he issued his notages when there were but so-sincere apology. Rather three television networks, continued to stand by the before the dawn of 2-t-hour discredited memos, contincable news. The "CBS ued even to stand by Bill Joseph Evenin~ News" was helined Burkett. the former Texas Perkins by .Walter Cronkite. a ·largerArmy (not Air) National than-life anchor. He was Guard member who gave widely considered "the most CBS News the documents. trusted man in America." . "Do I think they're Cronkite may ·well have terms of t~e news cycle forged?"' said Rather. when been liberal. may well have Rather defiantly defended asked by The Chicago been Democrat. But he his report that Bush got pref- Tribune about the Killian never allnwed his personal erenti:il treatment during his ·memos. "No." What about politics creep into hi s n~ws­ Vietnam-era· service in lhe Burkett, th~ well-known casts. so far as I can remem- Texas" Air National Guard. Bush hater, who admitted to ber. And that is why CBS · and that the future president lying about how and by News was the gold standard failed to meet performance whom he came by the standards. in broadcast journalism. · memos'! A "truth teller," said The anchor bristled at sug- Rather. That all changed in 1981 when "Uncle' Walter, " as he gestions that memos on · The CBS News anchor is was affectionately known which ~is report relied were obviously in denial. He just to viewers. went gently fake. The documents. which can't bring himself to accept into retirement. He WliS supposedly were <.:ulled that Lt. George W. Bush fulreplaced by Dan Rather, "from the personal files of filled his National Guard who brought his politics to the late Lt. Col. Jerry obligations, for which he the anchor chair. And the Killian . ~ush's squadron earned an honorable dis"CBS Evening News" has commander." were backed charge three decades ago. gone downhill, ratings- up. he maintained, by He's as obsessed with wise and otherwise, ever "unimpeachable sources." "getting Bush," with denyWell. this week, Rather ing the Republicans a second since. Now Rather's apparent lib- was forced to concede that term in t)le White House, as ·eral, Democrat bias has hi s damning memos were such Bush haters as Michael come hon1e to roost. Hi s not authenticated by a Moore, Terry McAuliffe and sc urrilous defamation of "handwriting analyst and . MoveOn.org. 'George W. Bush, based on document expert," as he preSo obsessed. it turns out, documents that likely were viously misinformed his that a member of Rather's forged, abetted by accounts viewers . And his supposedly staff gave John Kerry's pressources idential campaign staff a from discredited sources, unimpeachable has brought lasting disrepute were. well, impeachable. heads up that the CBS News ''I'm sorrv." Rather told his would be airing its report upon the once-respected "CBS Eve,1ing News" view- attacking Bush' guard serCBS News. ,. For the better pan of two ers. v1ce. But he re<,Jiy didn't mean weeks - an eternity in Joe Lockhart , the Kerry Wednesday, September 29,2004 Obituaries ' William E. Fox campaign's communications adviser. acknowledg~d this week that he got a call from Rather's producer, Mary Mapes. in advance of Rather's report. She asked Lockhart to put in a call to Burkett. which Lockhart was happy to do. Meanwhile. the same . week that Rmher's report on · Bush's guard service aired on CBS. the Democratic National Committee began "Operation Fortunate Son," a suspiciously timed campaign that also attacked the president's guatd service. Meanwhile. a group called : Texans for Truth, an offshoot of MoveOn.org, began an advertising ·campaign also · casting aspersions upon Bush's guard service. CBS News would have its viewers . believe that it did not coordinate in any way with the Kerry campaign. · the DNC or MoveOn.org . Dan Rather and his col- ' leagues would deny that they ,· . have chosen sides in the upcoming presidential elec- . ,' t1on . , But the viewing public no,_ longer trusts CBS News; no longer trusts Dan Rather. 1 And it will remain that way , until there is regime change at Black Rock. (Joseph Perkins is a columnist for Tl11• San Diego Union-Tribune and can be reached at Josepli.Perkiru@ UnionTrib.com.) THEY Chri,topher Yeauger. Jr .. Nkk McLaughlin. Jerem1 Yeauger. ' Autumn EAST LETART McLaughlin. Leslie Yeauger. William E. Fox. 89. of East and Shannon McLaughlin: Letan. passed away at 9:J5 and two great-great gr.mdp.m. on Monday, Sept. 27. children. Natalie Brook 1 2004, at his residence. Jackson and Vincent Al!en He was born on Dei:. 9. Theiss. 1914 in Letan Township. son Also surviving is a sisterof the late Darb Wilbur and in-law.' Geraldine Shane of Emma Donahue Fox . He Gallipolis. a brother-in-Jaw. retired from the U.S. Corps Raymond Russell of Newark, of Engineers at the Racine and several · nieces and Locks and Dam. He was a nephews. veteran of the U.S. Army durBesides his parents and his ing World War II and wife. he was preceded in received three Purple Hearts. death bv hi s sisters. Mabel He was a 50-year membt!r of Fox and Georgia Russell. a Racine Post #(,02 of the brother. Edgar- Nevi lie. and American Legion and :1 50- three siblin~s who died at year member ut the Mei~s birth. " County Pot of tile Disablt!d Services will be held at I American Veterans . He was a p.m. on Friday. Oct. 1. -2004. member of the Public at Cremeens Funeral Home Employees Retirement in Raeine with Rev. Bill System of Ohio. and Meigs Marshall officiating. Burial County. will follow at Letart Falls He married Hazel Vir~inia Cemetery in Letan Falls. · Shane on Oct. I g, 1939, in Friends may call from 2 iu .Syracuse. and she pre<.:cded 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. on ·him in death 011 Aug. 24. Thursday. . 2000. . Military graveside rites Surviving is his son a~d will be conducted by the daughter-in-law, David W. Racine Post #1602 ,,f the. and Ruth Ann. Fox of East American Le~ion. and Letart: two gra ndchildren. Tuppers Plains "VFW Post Christopher A. Ycauger. Sr. #9053. of Cheshire and Terri (Kevin) Memorial contributions McLaughlin of Middleport: may be made to Holzer seven great grandchildren: Hospice. I00 Jackson Pike. Jennifer (Matt) Theis s, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . ·Deaths Sept. 2~. at the Palm Gardens Rehabilitation Center in Clearwater, Fla. Funeral arrangements for the former Pomeroy resident will be POMEROY -Mildred M. announced by Acree Funeral Jacobs, , 87, died Tuesday . • Home in Midulepon. Mildred M. •' MISS MARTHA. Clinton confirms first postsurgery public speech LirtLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Former President Clinton has confirmed his first public appearance since his heart surgery three weeks ago - a speech at Hamilton College in Clinton, N.Y... on Nov. 9. ClintOn will appear in Arkansas at the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce 's annual meeting on Nov. 16, two days before he opens his library and one week after he fulfills a promise to speak at the New York college. Clintol)'s appearances · settle uncertainty about whether his health would allow hi!Jl to participate in weeklong celebrations in conjunction with the opening of \he libniry. The annoupcement did not . address Clinton's availability CBS , CBS should have its license revoked and taken off the air for what they did with the pictures of the prisoners i.n Iraq. They made us look like fools to the Muslim people and the rest of the world. How many of our soldiers lost their lives so CBS could get a measly higher rating. General Sherman said "war is hell," and I know because I have been there. Free speech is not everything. G.R. "Bob" Thompson · Put stones away Dear Editor: I was so hurt by the letter from the young, man against the Democratic Party. . Anyone with a heart - Democrat or Republican - fell the pain of Sept. II. We pulled together as a nation at that time. But what brought-us together now seems to be the fuel to tear us apart. Iraq was proven not to be a factor in that horrible day. Even though the wicked had always -been there, the worl(l is full of dictators, and Hussein was jl,lst one. Pomeroy . Just because we don't agree with George W. Bush does not make us' evil or any less human. We love our country and, yes, God, because Christianity does not belong to just one party. We have soldiers over there and some of us were soldiers. We are good men and women, too. On a square in China 'a few years ago, some students. were murdered for voicing an opinion that wasn't popular with their government. In our own blessed America, people have lost jobs and positions because of political causes, and using their First Amen(lmen1 right, freedom of speech. IT should be justice Dear !Jditor: for all and freedom for all. We have fought so hand for these The citizens of Meigs arid Athens counties as well as "far freedoms, too. away" friends deserve a big thank you. On July 24, the comThe freedoms, while given to us, can be abused. Abortion is wrong for a birth .control method, but yet in the case of munities joined forces to raise funds for medical ·expenses for the Bob White family. The coming together not only , rape and incest, I couldn' t throw stones at them. We wouldraised funds, but also raised spirit and rekindled friendships. n't know what we would do unless we Wl\lked in their shoe.s. · Special thanks to Rollin Guthrie and Sue Maison for their Homosexuality isn't the only sin listed.in I Corinithians. The expert organizational skills. Thank you to the many .busi- "Shall not enter" covered many sins. Should we stone them all? nesses .that participated through donations an~ advertising . So let us take the stones from our pockets and pray for all support. the lost and that would not be a pany issue . Let us ~ot find The love and sup~n shown will not be forgotten. We give fault. The decent man; the Godly man, is needed now more our sincere thanks and appreciation . God Bless . . than ever. · anks Appreciated community support Bob and Dove White and family, CoolviUe. · to cam paign for presidential candidate John Kerry, which Democrat s are hoping he .will be able to do. Clinton's spokesman Jim Kennedy said . it is still too early to gauge Clinton's ability to travel before the Nov. 2 election. · The Nov. 18 dedication of the $165 million presidential library and park is expected to draw more than 20,000 people. President Bush and all the livii1g former presidents , along wit.h many foreign leaders, have been invi.ted. Clinton, 58, underwent quadruple bypass surgery in New York City on Sept. 6 after complaining of chest pain and shortness of breath. ers, or benefit letters from Social Security, Worker's Compensation, Unemployment from Page A1 Compensations, tax forms, etc. Also, brin ~ a copy of your Ohioans of any age pay their- fuel bill Oc ; ny other docuutility bills and improve. the ment showing your main energy efficiency of their homes. heating fuel or main fuel supApplications for these pro- plier. In addition, you must grams can be obtained at the bring a copy of your elec.tric Meigs Senior Center where bill even if electricity is I)Ot help is also available for fill- your main heating fuel. Goble does not di stribute ing out the forms . money, she only assists re si-. Kathy Goble, L.S.W., con· dents in filling out forms for siders her office at the Meigs Energy Assistance Senior Center, a "satellite the Programs li sted below. office" because she often makes The Home Energy home visits to help homebound citizens make sense of the ener- Assistance Prngram (HEAP) is a federally funded program gy assistance .forms. designed to assist lowHowever, people usually income Ohioans . with their come to Goble's office in the , Senior Center if they require winter heating bills. The her help. An appointment is . HEAP benefit normally conencouraged and her hours are sists of a cred'it on your utiliM,onday through Thursday 8 ty account each year. If you a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Her phone are a customer · of a rural number is 1-740-992-2161. cooperative, municipal utiliGoble can also mail the forms ty, use bulk fuel. or have a master metered account, you to any interested residen.ts. If you make an appointment will receive a voucher. HEAP Emergency Winter with Goble to discuss the prop-· er way to fill out the heating Crisis Program (E-HEAP) is assistance application be sure to the emergency component of bring proof of income for every HEAP and is locally adminispetson living in your house- tered through Community Action . E-HEAP assists hold. This could include payroll households whose primary stubs, s~tements from employ- source and/or necessary sec- Heating Freedom Network shamed US. Dear Editor: VIEW Deloris Sayre Syracuse "V'>J"'T-2005 Season Tickets · rr======"ii · 16 outstanding concerts and musical revues Fine & Performing Arts Center University of Rio Grande s. e • R. ,• e. s Gallia Cou •' Adult $45 Senior $40 Children $32 'ro order, call now 1 245-7364 or 446-9356 The Dailv Sentinel • Page As www,mydailysentinel.com Jacobs READER,S LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services Wednesday, September 29, 2004 Abandoning objectivity at ·CBS • The Daily Sentinel I PageA4 - ' Local Briefs Plan chili dinner TUPPERS PLAINS National Honor Society at Ea>tem Hieh School will hold a chili dinner on Friday at the high school before the EasternfTri mble football game. Tickets are available from any N.H.S. member for $5 or may be purchased at the school for $6. All proceeds will benefit the Eastern N.H.S.. chapter. The menu will include a bowl of chili. a peanut butter sanclwich or hot dog. dessert ,,f Ratnbm1 RiJ~e . Long Bnnom. II a> tined s'~o in l\k i~' Count1 Court lt1r and drink. Information is a1·ailable from Chris Carroll at 985-3607. Offer immunizations Permits required TUPPERS PLAINS - The Ohio University Colleg~ of Osteopathic Medicine' lmmuniLmion Childhood Program will provide fre~ immunizations to ~hildren POMEROY- Th~ FrienJ, from birth throu~h 18 nn of the 1\kig' Count) L,.ibrar) Friday at the " Eastern will hold 1h~ir >emi-anrtual Elementary School on Ohio 7 book ,ale on O.:t. 7 and S at th~ Pomerov . Libran. . Hour> 11 ill ~ frnm !) :un . Ill -1 p.m . There arc nn 'et 1price, . POMEROY - Gordon \\'. Dnnatimb wi II be .JCc't'i\ted POMEROY .- Property owners in unincorponited areas of Meigs County must contact the llood plain manager at 992-2994 before making an llood-related repairs. A llood plain development permit · may be required before any structural. repairs are needed. Holt~r dri,ing :m unlkt"i1,t:"J trader. Book sale planned Name corrected Craft show set . . POINT PLEASANT Handmade holiday treasures. a popular craft show dating back to 1986 in the Point Pleasant area have a few openings for this year's shoW on Nov. 13. Anyone interested in securing a space may call Pat Johnson at 576-3278 for an application . Tha Mason County Educational Community Outreach Service is SJ:l9nsor of the annual craft show to be held at the West Virginia National Guard Armory on Route 62 Nonh. Basket makers. wood workers. candle makers and doll makers are just a few of the items which will be for sale each year. The Wohelo CEOS Club will be selling a variety of foods in the concession stand. Beach residents in Florida return to see Jeanne's damage; storm's remnants batter Southeast take place on Oct. .1. with Members enjoyed a serving from II. a.m . until 2 hayride anJ weiner rua:..t. p.m. Meet the candiclates The next meeting 11 ill be will be held at 12:30 p.m . Each candida!~ will be Oct.. ~ with a potluck '4P· allowed to speak and will . per at 6:30 p.m .. followed be available for questions . by meeting at 7:30. MGM popcorn blitz planned POMEROY - From 10 a.m to 2 p.m Saturday Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts of Mason/Gallia/Mei gs Counties will be participating in a Trails End . Popcorn Blitz Day. Each y,ear scouts sell popcorn for their annual . unit fund raiser. . Seventy percent of the money collected will go to the scouts with the money being used to send youth to camp in VERO BEACH. Fla. (AP) Three deaths were blamed on - Janet Hettinger waited the storms and damage was more than two days to return widespread. to her home on this city's barThe storm hit Virginia rier island only to be.tolu she especially hard. dumping a couldn't go inside.' Hurricane foot of rain and killing a Jeanne had made it impossi- woman who drowned when ble. she was swept from her "There 's nothing to see any mobile nome. Flooding more anyway," the 81-year- closed more than 200 roads old Hettmger said Tuesday. in several counties. In putting · her pointer finger to Roanoke, rescuers ushered to her temple and pretendmg to ·safety 11 mill workers who pull the trigger. became trapped by the The five-story condo where Roanoke River. she lived was severely damThe National Weather aged by Hurricane· Frances Service was investigating a from Page A1 early this month before suspected tornado in Jeanne finished the job Pi'ttsylvania County, Va . ripped off facing, tearing "When I heard the train she is now enrolled. through walls and leaving noise. I tried to get in the Jayne Davis, the da•Jghter aluminum siding dangling . closet~ " sa1d Joe McDamel, . of Wayne and Debbie Davis, Rebuilding, if residents whose mobile home was was awarded the athletic decide to, would take about destro~ed. "Five seconds scholarship and is now three years. later, I m in a pile of rubble." Ohio Valley "I don't know if I will live In western Maryland, near- attending College in Vienna, WV. In that long. I'm ready to call it ly a half-foot of rain fell. high school, she earned 12 quits right now," Hettinger Emergency workers rescued said. several people from vehicles varsity letters as a member of Thousands of residents stranded by high water, and the volleyball, basketball and waited in a mile-long line turned around a loaded softball teams. She also Tuesday to finally get a Frederick County school bus maintained a 4.0 ~rade point chance to see the destruction trapped by an eroding road- average and participated · in various actiyit1es. She is now Jeanne meted out in Vero way. . Beach. Condo owners like The storms also spawned a studying business manageHettinger fared the worst, tornado near New Castle ment and playing basketball . whil'e most of the single-fam- County Airport in Delaware, for Ohib Valley C::::ollege's ily homes seemed to have the Nationa! Weather Service . women's team. ·· · made it through. said. "It is a mess. Storms · Clayton Stone. the son of As it churned north, the like this are not supposed to Vincent and Barbara Oliver. stoni1' s remnants dumped happen in Delaware," said received the athletic scholartorrential rain and spawned . Cpl. Trinidad Navarro, a ship to cover part of his tornadoes and high wind. county police spokesman . tuition at the University of Rio Grande. As a student at Meigs High School , he was ondary energy source (usual- age reduction; heating sys- the captain of the f-ootball ly electricity) have be(}n dis- tern repairs or replacements: · team 'and a participant ih connected, are . threatened electric baseload measures track and field. He is now with disconnection, or who which address lighting and studying science education have less than a ten day sup- appliance efficiency, and with plan s to become a high ply of bulk, fuel. health and safety inspections school biology teacher. Percentage of Income and testing. Erica Poole. daughter of Payme11t Plan (PIPP) is a speThe Universal Service Don and Mary · Poole, cia I payment ·plan that Fund ( USF) Electric . requires eligible cu.stomers to Partnership Program (EPP) is pay a portion of their house- money 'set aside as a result of hold income each month to electric utility restructuring maintain utility service. PlPP for use in a variety of assis_protects customers from dis- tance programs. THE USF connection of service, as long . and EPP provides consumer as they follow the program 's education and measures to rules about monthly pay- reduce the household's elecments. tricity use . Home Weatherization The Energy Assistance Assi.stance Program (BWAP) Programs Income Guidelines is a federally ' funded. low- are as foll•ows: for a orie perincome residential energy son household, $13, 965; two efficiency program that persons. $18, 735; three perredu ces the energy use· of sons, $23,505; four persons, · qualified households $28,275; five persons. six persons, .throughout 'the siate. HWAP · $33,045; services include attic, wall $37 .815; seven persons. and basement insulation: $42,585; eight persons , · blower door gu\ded air leak- $47,355. Meigs ex/ cfpedat Slhanhj ... to everyone for your love and support during my recent accident. The cards, calls, food, flowers, clothes (to fit over my large cast), the wheelchair from Continuity of Care; the magnets from Bobbie Karr. · and prayers all cheered me up. Meigs COunty Has A Big Heart! Margie Lawson, DDS $10_. . . . . . f/"':' penna j'rcN; . . only $39 and 25°/ooff . { REDKEN '5tM. m:l A\'lji!IUI 8-8, N'I'C Silt 8-6, sun 10-5 (no appointment needed) check the whtte pages or vtsit ww-N.flestasator1s.cclrr the summer . and pay for • mmerials allll programs for the year. Communities are encouraged io support til e sale which will continiued throu gh Oct. ~9. Seoul\ will be tak ing orders and payment will be picked up upon deli\'ery starting No\•. l.l . For those whq c:1111101 find a sc6ut unit takin g orders. call .104-675-68.10. received the scholarship for her academic accomp li shment s. Graduatin g with a GPA of 3.87. she was<tctivc in band, softball. the 'ariety show. speech <tnd drama. Now a student at the University of Cincinnati, she is still unsure of her major. The remaining $200.000 of · Keig's endowment fund the Mason Grad~ School Award in honor of Lena Gibbs. who was Keig's first grade teacher in Mason , W.Va. This $5.000 grant will be awarded to <l teacher or team of teachers at Mason · Elementary School who demonstrate · innovat ive cur- .. riculum development. outstandill'g instructional technique and excellence in mot ivation nf studellts. The fund also will provide an annual school award for enrich ing the curriculum throu gh the purchase of · educational materials and/or equipment that are not within the school's budget. For more intonnation or to establish a fund. contact the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio at (740) 753-1111 or visit the Foundation's web,ite www.appalachianohio.org. �~ COMMUNI1Y ·The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 29, 2004 N.aming of new o•eteness building honors hospital president STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ATHENS - O'Bleness Memorial Hospital's new outpatient and medical office complex has been named <he Castrop Center in honor of fl. ichard F. Ca,strop, O'Bleness president. A dedication and naming ceremony was held in a large canopy outside the new facility at 75 Hospital Drive in Athens Sunday ·With more than I 70 inv.ited guests auended the outdoor 'eremony. The hospital's board of directors adopted a resolution to honor Castrop in recognition of his long history of service to and support · of O'Bleness. "Under his leadership and dedication, the hospital has had a period of tremendous growth in providing new and needed health services to the communities in southeastern Ohio:" said Fred Weber II.· chair of the board of directors of the Sheltering Arms Hospital Foundation.- Inc . (S.A.H.F. ) tbat operates the hospital. In Apri l 1979. Castrop became the administrator at O'Bieness during a period of great strife and turmoil. He served as the assistant executive director of the hospital from 1977 to 1979. He earned a bache.lor of science · degree in business adminis- · tration from the University of Dayton in 1972 and a master of hospital administration degree from Xavier University in 1977. He is certified by . the American College of Heallhcare Executive~. Castrop recently served a four-year term on the board of trustees of the Ohio Hospital Association and )las served on several committees in prior year~. He serves on the board of . the Ohio University Centers for Osteopathic Research and Education. He is the chair of the advisory committee for the Ohio University Health Services Administration Program. Castrop is currently chair of the boards of the Athens Surgery Cent~r and Athens Medical Laboratory. The Castrop Center is located to the west of the current hospital facility. The tirst lloor of the center will bring together an outpatient surgery center. retail pharma- · cy. laboratory, physician ophthalmology practice. rehabilitation center. diagno stic imagi ng and radiation oncology services. Offices wiII be located on the second and .third lloors of the center for physicians specializing in medical oncology, general surgery, obstetrics/gynecology, pathology, neurology, internal medicine, dermatol~ ogy, otolaryngology, onhopedics, dentistry, <;~nd podiatry, as well as an American Cancer Society patient navigator working with cancer Ntients. Another piece of the cere- I • • .,. •••• • • • •• I Coming Thursdak the Sentinel ... A moment of prayer was held by Jane HyselL Food and fellowship was enjoyed by everyone. ' There were · 29 people attending were Gary Hysell , Roger and Jane Hy sell , Janelle and Cody Hysell, Bill Hysell , Mary Johnson and Ryan · Carithus all of Pomeroy; Bobby Johnson, Betty Johnson. Bob Johnson, · Mike and Joy Hysell, Josh and Audrey Hysell, Courtney Jones, and Charlotte Hysell all of Middleport. Shawn, Sherry, T.J . and McKenzee Mace of Nel sonville; Eric, Billie, Mikey, and Destiny Sayre of Racine; Dave and Nancy Haggy of Jacksonville ; Rachel Pliss of Mt. Eaton; and Dennis Hysell of Floral City, Fla. Next year's reunion will be held at 12:30 p.m. on Sept. 18 at Star Mill Park in Racine. Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society meets The Benha M. S&yre . Mission.ary Society met recently at the home of Mary K. Yost in Syracuse. Nine members were pre·sent and included Barbara Gheen. Mildred Han, Mary K. Yost, Geraldine Celand, Nondus Hendricks, Martha Lu Beegle, Marjorie Grimm, · Lillian Haymeh, and Linda Grimm. Mary K. Yost opened the meeting with devotions on miracles of the Bible. She used scriptuie from Mark 5:25-34. scripture from Ecclesiastes Linda Grimm read minutes 4: I0 and Ideals. Each woman from the last meeting in the present gave a reading about absence of secretary Naomi friendship from Ideals. . Stahan, Lillian Haymen preMary K. Yost served sented the White Cross quota refreshments. .to members and it was agreed The October meeting will to accept it. be at Lillian Haymen's. Barbara Gheen presented a Marjorie Grimm will have the lipriiioiigiiiraiilmii.iioiiin.ifii.riiiieilndiii!siiih.ip-usiiiiilngi..liipriiio~g.riiiaii!mil.----•-• I . .t , Proud to be apart of yourlife;· Subscribe'today • 992-2155 r----------------, I.·.·'P{I/1 ~If~~ &#etKI;I/Iall ,I I •Name: I :.• .t\.ddresa; •I I • City;Slate & Zip: ' I e telephone: I l I . eJwwldlilretoPun:base_ t- ' eN~~tteofindividual(s): ' I Ow line· I8 c/raract(rs/1paces. allowedper fi11e ' I __.___~-------------= 10:00 am • 4:30 pm • Mansion House Museum 10:00 am· 5:00pm •crafts on Main Street Encampments and Craft Demonstrations at Th~Endie- Wei 10:00 am ·8:00pm • ALPHO Photo Exhibit at Public 12:00 pm • 8:00 pm • Art Show at Fort Randolph Terrace on 7:30pm • Lantern Tour at Th-Endie-Wei Park Oltlb 10:00 am-4:30pm • Mansion House Museum 10:00 am • 5:00pm • Crafts on Main Street Encampments and Craft Demonstrations at Th-Ertdije-1 10:00 am-4:00pm • Entertainment on Main '"•"•" 10:00 am · 5:00pm • ALPHO Photo Exhibit at Public Library t 10:00 am-8:00pm • Art Show at Fort Ra~olpb Terrace on Main Street 11:00 am • Parade on Main Street 11:00 am • Beans, Cornbread and Ho~ogs at Senior Citizens' parking lot 11:00 am • 4:00pm • Activities for all age&~., Sponsored by the Main Street Merchants 2:00 pm • 4:00 pm • Author in the Park 6:00 pm - 8:00pm • Colonial Governor's Kel::e1 at American Legion (tickets required) 8:00 pm - 11:00 pm • Colonial Ball at · American Legion (free) Mlllm:ard v... II · AccotmtNum/!f!r:c_ _ _~-1 . ~plratfonlJQte: - - - - - L----------------~ 3 For 8 8 / SALE. 12 Pack Pepsi 12oz. cans,, assorted varieties. Limit 3. ' ""'~~,.,.,-~ ' /' , . . ~. ~/ SALE. Clorox.96oz AJitra Regular 'Bleach 82oz. Splash less or 96oz. scented, Sale 3 fo~ $5. SALE. PAPER BASICS. 24-regular or 12 double rolls Charmin or 8 roll·s B9unw. 144 or 216ct. Puff Sale 2 for ' I / 10:00 am • Colonial Church Service at Th-Endie-Wei Park 1:00pm· 4:00Pm • Art Show at Fort Ra1ndolpj on Main Street 2:00pm • Memorial Service at Th-Endie-Wel Park CAL~ (304). 675-2360 ! FOR MORE INFORMATION. falf(tft't~ Q.f'e !rte ruiftt - !r'u-et ;Ieee~ to,etlu~ ttlte~ed «<it~ 11 tlf(/fet .Q.lfd tea!'~ .· eofo,.el tllt't~ !lfeMDf'let .al(i bof!J(rl ,R!i't~ foll'e, ' .. ~epresent ""'The right landscaping requires careful planning. Trees and shrubs planted in the wrong place can cause power outages or other hazards. Make sure you plant trees that won't grow into overhead·~ower lines, Keep shrubs at least 10 feet away from electrical equipment and call the local underground line locating service before you dig: Planning ahead helps keep your power flowing safely. new ' 'Is~~· , I•Wlndlh~ • • For more information please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. s. OHIO ~ ' payable to the "Pleasant 1Valley Hospital Foundation." ' '• ' . ' ' the family unity and the varied personalities . ' SALE. Frito Lay 10;13oz. Lay's Chips r or Doritos '\ AEP Ohio is there, always worlcing for you, · . ' ' For I 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. Cash, check and credit cards accepted. Please make checks . ' $100 Suriday. Oct. 3rd your life. Return with payment to: Pleasant VaHey Hoip~~ ATTN: Community Relations Department, l ~; 10:27 a.m. Saturday 1Gal. Washer Solvent · Manufacturer may vary by ~: Please complete the attached form in honor or remembrance of someone who made a difference in Cbeck f '· ' Saturday. Oct. 2nd . 11pp111J'I iate - CtORll CLOROX -- . , : (AP Pholo/News-Sun, Teesha McClam) the main lobby of the hospital and will always rem&in n part of the organization's walls, · 1-----------------I el'lllle dJoclc box: ( / ' ·I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Pepsi Products Friday. Oct. 1st engraved with the name of the selected individual then displayed. The artistic creation will be located in . . . 1 'No linu • )8 clraracrm/spoces allowedper ll~~e · .,_ . ' I that comprise our community and hospital. Conan tUes can be purchased for $100 each. The tiles will ·be , . Wittenberg student Michael Taylor of Springfield, right, has· a "Romeo and Juliet" video signed· by actress .Claire Danes after a· campaign event outside BenhamPence Student Center at Wittenberg University in Springfield. October .l-3 • Point Plea~ant; WV The addition will be created in a "quilt" design to I Sunday Sept.·26 tQ Oct. 2 brings ·actress to Springfield· Honor & Memory Wall that will be created in remembrance or tribute to family, friends and loved ones. I • Oivai by: I I- Camp~ign . Celebrating the first battle of the American Revolution The PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL FOUNDATION is proud t0 anno~nce a I I I CINC INNATI The company hundling the $4 bil. lion cleanup of radiouctivc : wustes at the former Fernald : uranium processing 'plant has : begun tran sferring waste : from a 50-year-old .concrete : silo into holjling tankS in a · critical step toward . trying to complete the cleanup by : 2006. ; After so me initial problems : last week with hose cn nnec • lions and valves. the transfer :. began Monday, Fluor Fernald und un ion offici als said , Tuesduy. Munagement hopes : to tlnish retnoving the 9,000 • q 1bic yards of waste in about : four month s frnm two si los, . the aging and repaired repositories tha t have containeu the waste si1tce the 1950s. Gene Bra-nham. president of the ll -union Fernald Atomic Traues and Labor , : Cou ncil at Fernald. said he was concerned that Fluor former atomic weapons testing Fernald has encountered site in·. the Nevada desert. earl y problems with the Nevada has threatened a Jay, tran~fer. But company ofJii- suit to block shipment of the cial s said they anticipated wastes. The dispute ·eould problems in the st~rtup and threaten the 2006 completion that they are now making date of the cleanup, which is progress. costing tax payers about $320 ''The silo waste has not million annually. moved in 50 years," said Jeff . Removal , treatment and Wagner, a Fluor · Fernald di~posal of the wast.es in the spokesman. "Our closure two sil os and powdery, will be defined by how· mdioacti"fe waste s in a third quickly and safely we can silo on the I ,050-acre Fernald remove si lo wastes ." tract 18 mi les northwest of The U.S . Depart ment of Cincinnati is the biggest Energy gave approval on remaining job in the cleanup. Sept. 16 for Flunr Fernald to . It processed uranium for begin injecting water into the almost 40 years for the govtwo si los to allow pumping ernment's nuclear weapons of the clay- like wastes production until . 1989. through metal · piping and Most of the old production into four, 750,000-gallon buildings have been demolsteel holding tanks inside a ished as part of the cleanup. concrete building. .The plan calls for the site to The material is ultimately to. eventually be a wildlife area, be encased in concrete for with 123 ac res housing perhundreds . of shipments by manent underground storage !lathed truck s in steel canisters of lower- level radioactive to the Energy Depanment's wastes. BATTLE DAYS . I tile(s)llt$100each. I • Pieueclieck app~opriate box: I In Honor of lnMemoryof I- I II I ' 2004 "~~c~ f, ~ 0' ~ f, ;]p," Reed /Hysell reunion held RACINE - The Oscar Reed /Charles flysell reunion was held Sept 19 at the Route 33 roadside ~ due to high water at Star Mill Park in Racine. . Officers from last year were reelected and new business was discussed. Prizes were also given out to Charlotte Hysell, the oldest; Audrey Hysell, the youngest; and Dennis Hysell, who traveled the farthest. Roger Hysell won the door prize. II I The $11.4 Castrop 'center at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital is part of a $23.5 mill ion expansion project. It was named for Richard F. Castrop, O'Bieness Hospital. and dedicated in ceremonies held Sunday. mony was the dedication. who choose to ·livt' in these ject. 1t is an impressive new and host a public open house "On behalf of the board of areas. three-story. 91 .000 square- of the Castrop Center in the directors of the Sheltering The Castrop Center is the. foot facility. The total ~os t of near future when services and Arms Hvspital Foundation, offices on the tlrst, second · Inc., 1 hereby dedicate this first ph<)se of O'Bieness' the Center is $1 1.4 million . new facility to all of thecom- $23.5 milli'on expansion pro- . O'B ieness wi ll annou nce and th ird noors are open. munities of southeast Ohio," ' Castrop ·said. He defined these communities that i~ O'Bleness serves as people who live in the many towns and citie s throughout the region and everything in between . . He continued to detine "co mmuniti~ s" as people from all over the world Attending were · Donna, Mary and Wilma Davidson, Rutland; Jean and Norman Wood, Steve and Sue Brickles, Deloris, Cyndi , Davitl. Elizabeth, Stephen and Philip King, Hazel Oliver, Jimmie Cummins, and Dal e Hoffman all of Pomeroy, by Hazel Oliver. Prizes were won by David King, Norman · Wood, Jennie Cummins, Wilma, Mary and Donna Davidson, Steve and Sue Brickles, Stephen, Elizabeth and Philip King. Next year's reunion will be held the second Sunday in September at the King residence. ' Wednesday, September 29, :Contractor begins critical _step in Fernald site _cleanup JOHN-, NOLAN '' PageA7 The Daily Sentinel ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Wood Family reunion held , POMEROY - The 32nd annual Wood reunion was held at the home of Deloris, David and Cyndi King . Prayer was given by David King. Officers reports were given and new officers elected were David · King,. president and Jean Wood elected secretary/treasurer. A guessing game was won •• PageA6 _ · A unit ofAmerican Electric Poww • - For more information abour electrical safety, visit AEP.com, To locate an underground line call I -800-362-2764. •a• -· _,..;.:....-;:-:--·: • -- ' SALE. Glacier Clear water. I 24 pack, 11211ter bottles. �Page AS The Daily Sentinel - Wednesday, September A DAY ON WALL STREET .,:::~•......,~~~-....."'.- '0.250 ;..-----~ -...,..1.11.-.r---- -- """' 10,099.52 from pnw~•: +0.89 Sept 28, 2004 . 9 Low ,977.92 Nasdaq composite c.,._ prwTou'• : standard & Poor's 500 1 .800 ·--------=-----=~ 1.800 JliN JUL AUG SEPT High low Reoord high : 5 .048 .62 · 'k,873.86 1,852.59 M.-ch 10. 2000 Sept. 28. 2004 Advanced: _I 2,243 Declined: Today's Game Volleyball New hlghe 1,012 Unchanged: Volume: 1.200 New lowe 164 49 1,780,565,5114 Nasdaq diary ~.Sot --- .. ~~·--------·-- ..- · ....JUN . JUL High Low 1,11177 1 ,10129 tram pnwtou•: +0.59 1 .908 Maw htgha' ~~==~-~~ 62 ~Dec=li~ned==---'1-'-'1.!...71 New loUnchanged: 387 75 Volume : . 1 .524,133.284 ..- ·- - - - - - - 1 000 AUG' SEPT ' R.cord high: , ,527 46 M«ch24, 2000 ......' AP ....................................................................................................................................... AP Local Stocks ACI-35.45 AEP - 32.34 Akzo - 35.18 Ashland Inc.- 56.50 AT&T -14 .40 BLI - 12.22 Evans - 26.47 BorgWarner-- 41 .30 Champion- 3.90 Charming Sl1ops- 7 .10 City Holding - 32.50 Col- 36.09 . Bob Federal Mogul - .i 8 Pepsico ,. 48.10 USB -28.49 Premier - Gannett- 84 .66 General Electric- 33.31 GKNLY -3.85 Harley Davidson - 59.16 Kmart - '85.85 · Kroger- 15.60 Rockwell - 38 Rocky Boals- 18.34 AD Shell - 51 .30 SBC -25.82 Sears- 39.11 Wai-Mart - 52 .78 Wendy's - 32.99 Worlhinglon - 21 .17 , Daily stock reports are lhe •. Lid . - 2i .88 NSC- 29.10 Oak Hill Financial - 35.49 OVB- 31 .21 DG-20.04' 9.54 4 p.m. closing quo1es of the previous day's · transaclions, provided by Smilh Parlne!s at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. BBT '""' 39.30 DuPont- 42.11 Peoples- 25 .70 Galli a Academy at Vinton County 1711 Advanced : 1,1i0.06 ...... *" 565.66 NYSE diary Standard & Poor's 500 " Prep Schedule 2.200 2000 +0.54 from Wednesday, September 29, 2004 Rusll8 . 1,869.87 Pet. Nasdaq compostta u . 2000 --~--~------ 10,077.40 9,75<> RMDI'd high : 11,722 98 J .n \:ijlijt:J' Dow Jones tnduatrlals - J7U"'N,----,J:;-:U-;-l -:....,.-;-:00~--;:S;o:EPT:::;-- 9 ' 250 10,077 40· New&Channel· Sept. 28. 2004 10,750 ..... Bl The Daily Sentinel Ohio prep football notebook, Page 82 Ohio prep football computer ratings, Page 83 Expos to announce move to D.C., Page 84 Market watch Sept 28. 2004 DowJonea Industrials 29,2004 INSIDE Eagles easily beat Trimble STAFF REPORT Thursday's Games Volleyball sports@ mydailytribune .com Galli a Academy at Warren Rivw Valley at Chesapeake Meigs at Eastern South Gallia at OVC Wellston at Soulhern Soccer Gallia Academy at OVC . Golf River Valley, South Gallia at Gallia Academy GLOUSTER - Easlern made qui ck work of Trimble Tuesday. 25- 14, 25- 19. 25-10. Darcy Winebri nner had I 0 kill s for the Eagles in their three-game victory; while Morgan Weber had . seven kill s and Casey Smith six . S1Ti ith al so had six dinks for Easlern (I 0-3. 8-2 Tri- Valley Conference). Jennifer Armes leLiihe Eagles scorin g with 15 service points. on 20-of-20 serving. Jennifer Hayman ( 15- 15) haLl 10 points and Morgan Weber ( 15-15) talli ed nine points . Eastern also won the junior varsily contesl, 26-24. 25-18. Eastern plays host to Meigs Thursday in a cross-county match. Ohio high school volleyball poll COLUMBUS (API - The third of six weekly Ohio HiQh School Volleyball Coaches Association polls tor 2004, with school, reco rd and total points (first-place YOies In parentheses): sports@ mydail ytribune.com DIVISION I McARTHUR Meigs contin ued ils · assault at the net. The Marauders racked up 46 kills Tuesday 'l:"'"--, in a five · game win over Vinton County ( 19-25, 2513. 17-25,2 5-9, 15 -1 1) Renee Bailey had I ~ kill s for lhe Marauders (8-4, 7-3 · Tri-Valley Conference). while Samamha Cole had 12 kills. Cole also had 14 blocks . Also for Meigs at the net. Megan Garnes delivered Bailey eight kills anLI Emily Ashley five. Meanwhile, Joey Haning haLl 34 assists for Meig s. Service leaders for Meigs was Garnes, who was 29-for30 with 20 points and Ashley ( 17-20 J and Cassie Lee (1618 ). who each had II points. M(lg\; \~ a s 92-for-101 serving as a team. The ·Marauders also won the junior varsity contest, 25Garnes 15. 25-14 . , Meig; next !ravels to E_astern for a . cross-coun ty showdown Thursday. Findley (II 9·0 .............................. 266 ,3, Cln. Mother of Mercy 11 -4 ............195 4, Cln. Seton S-4 .............................. 159 5, Cin. Mt. Notre Dame 7-3 .............. 152 6, lancaster 15-0 ..... .......... .. ............ l48 .7, Cin. 'Ursuline Acad. 9-4.... ... .. ........ 122 · 8. Elyrla 11-2 .................. ..... .89 9, Tol. Cent. Catholic (1) 12-1 .71, ,10, Rocky River Magnificat 9-3 ....... 70 DIVISION II 1, Bell. Benj8min logan (11) 15-0...• 309 Weather forecast E~~ening Wednesday, September 29 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Expect a cloudy m()miQg. Temperatures will stay near 57. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from · the north.· Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It should continue to be cloudy. Temperatures will hold steady around · 58. Winds will be 5 MPH from the north tUrning from the east ' as the afternoon progresses. 2, Cln. Roger Bacon (19) 7-1 ........... 307 J. Kenering Alter 9-2 ........................239 (7 p.m.-Midnight) It · should remain cloudy. Temperatures will linger at 58 with today's high of 59 occurring around 6:00pm. Winds will be calm turning from the west as · the evening progresses. Overnight (1-6 a.m.) It will continue to be cloudy. Temperatur~s will drop from 58 to today's low of 52 by 6:00am. Winds will be 5 MPH from the west. Thursday, September 30 4 , C1n . McNicholas (1) 8·2 ................ 226 5, Millersburg W, Holmes {2) 11 ·3 .... 190 6, Chagrin Falls Kenston (2) 13-1 .... 187 7. Wasl]i"lllon CH (3) 14-1... ............ 141 8. Ottawa-Glandorf 11-0 .. .... 129 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) .10, Bexley 1'2-2............ .. . ... .. .. ." ... 70 9. A cloudy morning. Temperatures will rise from ·51 to 64 by late this morning. Winds will be calm turning from the northeast as the . morning progresses. DIVISION Ill Temperatures will · hover at 66. Skies will be mostly sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the northeast. DIVISION IV 1, St. 4, Sldrl8}1 New ' ... lSZIU ' 04 Cototactn Ext. Z-85 ' 04 Clnyon Reg. Cab Z-85 04Canyat ~Cab z..ss SLE. 04 ~ado 4x4, Regular Cab, wr 04 Sihleartn IS Ext . .. Cab, 4x4 · 04 QwNy B. S.•per Sport Rcatsrer, (Red) Sltaac,i> is 2SOO HD 4x4, Ext Cab 04 Snhnban 1500 Z-71, 4x4. 04 SbJa 1500 2WD, Ext Cab, SLE. · 04 SiaJa 1500 4WD, Crew Cab, SLT 04 2500 HD, 4WD, Reg. Cab, f5W Qt+ ) lObUe Slllouctte C.l S fWD; 04 AVf!D 4 Door 04lmpalaSedan 1llt, Oulse, <D ' Catwrdble "1.81 u: line ' 0 l:OOp.m.- 1:30p.m- M<igo Hi&h Scbool Bond .t Flag Corp. -Spooiored by Budweiser 3:00p.m. Stm1v.i><d Boat Cntio< 5:00p.m Stmlv.i><d Boar Cntio< . 6:00 ;>.JD 7:00p.m. Porn flaaa" - SJXID<OI"d by Budweisor 7:00p.m. Sla:owbed Boat C.Uioe 7:30p.m.- 8:30 fl<m. ...... Elite- SponSored by Budwei...9:00p.m. Slauol>ed Boat Uvioe 9:00p.m. - 10:30 p.m- ... loq WolaruJo - SponSored by Budwriser !O:OOp.m. - II :00 p.m. ... Biitzkrieg - SponSored by Bud"rioer SUurday, Oc::tober lad IO:OOam Pande ll:OOUL- I:OOp.m ..... Uuelltrowift&Comeil (oigD""'' bepns a1ll .00 a.m.) - Sponsored by IIlcfiana Michigan Power .li:OOlLIIL- 4:00p.m..... (bill Codl.off - W'"""" anJIOIIIICed at 4:00p.m. - Sponsored by VFW of Mason WV I:OOp.m. Sla:uwboe!BoatC111ioe I :00 p.m. -2:00 p.m. ....... Higb Country 2:30p.m. • 4:00p.m ....... Ted 1£ U.. 3:00p.m. Stmlwhod Boar Cruioe 4:00p.m. Du<ty Dm>y- SponSored by Pomeroy Mercbaol• Assn. 4:30p.m.. 5:1S pm........Roct N Country 5:00p.m. Stml•lltd Cnuoe • ~.lOp.m. - c.p..m·, Dinoa-- E..cleoClub- Sponsored by Meigo Eagles 2171 5:30p.m. - 6:30p.m..-.. W"-Plopal ' 6:45 p.m. • 7:30 p.m. ......Mea·, Se&y Leg Cootea 1:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. ...... Barfly I:OOp.a. • 10.00p.m..... Sia:o•110d Boar Flre"lo'ooili Czuise 91l0p.a. Fuewwb ~ SpociOR!d by Puwetoy Riverfat Comminee _. 9:00p.m. 10:30 p.m. Couuy l!.ood 5 c._,.. -~ • ' Friday, October lst ' ... ·Dppday. Friday 4 Sebn]lay Event§; • - ... Cnru • 111< Trinj!y Owrcb. variouo ...me. sponsored_by 111< RiverfeR Comminee with drawingo to be *Monthly payment is $13.89 for every SI ,OOO you r.nance. Example down payillent8%. ' Some customers will 001 qualify. Take deliVery by 9/31W4. See deale.- for details. . SihP"'" Ercuts; Biqddfricyde .,., MinJ- i•mp••hdy CollowiJI& tbepandl: liJlOilSOI"Cd by the Meig• CouolyToumm olfJC<. ' lk oy Walkia1 I'Mh.ll&(.i>1raioo 4 10.00 &m. 011 l'aking Lot a cud o( Wllll: polh. Fnt 100 ,_,- ·, •• wiD JI>OCiv< a he T ·Sbin. Aay queaioo• """'-"'Andrew Bnomf-:"'. Meip Cc>uoly lbllbllq>al1m<nl Mtiaf ia MocioA 51( Fwo Wilt. 1'1 • l'lwioy l.il>nry · - MJoiD II :00 Lin. to I :00 p . m . . -· Houli<. Slide Qov."D ml Free B - Aito, heldiul • "o(len>oo..S,. ond popoom from 10:00 a.m. to 2.00p.m. .,...utop.m. · ALL~ ·IDTAKE PLACE ON THE POMEROY PARKING LOT AND AMI'IIITHEAIER UNLESS OTHERWISE N01lD SCHEDULE IS SUBJECT ro CHANGE • _,l ' 6:00 p.m. Opening ca.mooy by Pomeroy American Legion 6:30p.m. FR Truck Parade . 7:30p.m-9:00p.m. .. ,... "EJvio" impenonalvr DwightlcenhoworSJlCli'OI'<d by Fannon Bank & Savingo Company llldt A-.1 MripCouuy BW.. Atoociatioo Toy Run . LiJJe.up<111 U>un Slrcet .t Punkooy Pwting Lot 12:00 nooo ·. Lancers pull off win over 'Does .. . 23B Trio homers as Indians knock off Royals ... Thursday, September 30"' SIRe!."-· Fei.tawn (6) 16-1 5. Jadmon Center (3) 12-1....,.,........ 232 6, FrankfOrt Adena {2~ ~0-0 .·........... 221 7, Sldn8y l.shman Ca1h, (1) 9-5 ... 137 6, Beaver Eastern 12-0 ........ ............ 82 9, Norwalk St. Paul (2) 1o-1 ............. 74 10, Windham 12·1 ...... :....... ......... .... 59 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS (140)992 -'62Jii Henry (10) 13-3.... .... .- .............. 301 ·2. Maria Stein Mario (7) 13-2 ........... 294 3, ConlertJuog (6) I1-1 ..... ................ 254 _ .· Stemwftee( ~"erfest ~a((!~ the ~"er Sa!anlay ewaiug , 7. Newark Catholic (t ) 13·2 ......... 127 , 8, Rocky River Lutheran West 13-0 .120 9, Day'. Oakwood 14-1. . .. ........11t . 10, Columbiana Crestview 13-0 ....... 102 -~Sub~ribe today • 992-2155 .- B9 ·e. Cia. VA-St. Joseph 13-2 .............. 154 The,Daily S'eiltihet 0 ....... 1, Orrville (37) 16.-0 .......................... 435' 2, Zoarville Tusc. Valley (1) 12-0 ...... 287 3, Huron 7.() ..................................... 208 4, Sardinia Ea&tern Brown (1) 14-0.. 173 5, Sycamore Mohawk (2) 12-0 ......... 160 . Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) · ~w,. ;;m ~~ Olmsted Falls (I I 11 -0 . ... V• liM Prite ~, H, lli•~ .. o Tate 740-992--41614 • 1 888 ~TATE ::'E: l=~ !~ KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Ryan Ludwick, Ronnie Belliard and Casey Blake homered to power Cleveland past Kal)sas City 5-l Tuesday night, the Royals' IOOth loss of the season. The I 00 losses by the Royals. picked by many as the preseason favorite in .the AL Central, ties- the team record set ill,· 2002. The only other AL team -with a chance at 100 losses is Seattle, which started Tuesday night with 96. Cliff Lee (13-8) gave up a double to Angel Berroa with 1me out in the first and then (etired 16 in a row until David DeJesus reached on an infield single with two out in the sixth. • The left-bander went 6 1-3 innings, allowing one run and three hits. He walked just one and struck out six. Darrell May gave up all three homers and took over ihe team-record with 38 · lllowed this season. He leads the majors in losses , with 19. : May (9-19) ·gave up nine flits and five runs in 6 1-3 innings. The lefty didn't receive much help from his offense. which was held to one run for the fourth suaight gam_e. • The Royals' lone run gave ~m a 1-0 lead in the first. Berroa doubled and came around on a wild 'pitch when catcher Victor Martinez's ihrow to third went astray. : Ludwick tied it at 1-all 1Vith a two-<lut homer in the second, and then the Indians iook a 2-1 lead in £!1e fourth ·oo consecutive doubles by Martinez and Josh Phelps. Belliard and Blake each hit towering home runs in a three-run fifth. Belliard hit a solo shot with one out, then Coco Crisp singled a/lead · of Blake's 423-foot shot to center, his team-leading 28th home run of:•the year. .I.), Marauders doniinate Vikings at the net STAFF REPORT 1, Tot. St. Ursula (35) 12-o .............. 370 2, Prep Volleyball BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent Cincinnati Reds starting pitcher Josh Hancock pumps his fist after getting the Chicago Cubs' Samrny Sosa to fly out to end the bottom of the eighth inning Tuesday in Chicago . (AP) Reds hamper Cubs 0 BY NANCY ARMOUR ' Associated Press ______ _:_=:.::=:....:...:..::=..______ CHICAGO - The Chicago Cubs are determined 10 do things the hard way. Greg Maddux gave up three homers. including Adam Dunn 's 44th of the year. in an 8-3 loss to the Cincinnati Reds on Tuesday night that could cost the Cubs valuable ground in the- NL wild-card race. "We' ve got to put this behind us and come out smoking tomorrow:· Cubs mana~er Dusty Baker said. "We've got five to go. We ve got 10 put it behind us." They have little choice. The Cubs began the day a game up on San Francisco and I 1/2 games ahead of Houslon in the wild-card race. All lhey had to do was win · out. imd the wild card was BY JOHN RAllY 'Associated Press HUNTINGTON With two months left in the regular season. Marshall and Miami IOhio) have reason to believe their postseason prospects will be determined Wednesday night. The RedHawks-Thundering Herd game has decided the East Division winner of the Mid-American Conference ever) year since the league went to two divisions in 1997. I ', theirs. Instead. 1hey Jos1. Now Houston is just a half· Qame back. I hank' 10 a 2"1' ,·ictory mer St. Loui s. San Franci sco wa' playing al San Diego later Tuesday. . ··You' can' t try any harder. you can't think any differently ... seco nd ba;eman Todd Walker said. ·'You just have to go oul and keep playing."'. Dunn reached I 00 RBi s for the first time . and D' Angelo Jimenez and Darren Bragg also c_onnected off Maddux. Josh Hancock (5-2 ) drove m a run and finally got a win after being the victim of blown saves in his previous two starts. He gave up two earned runs and scanered seven hits over eight innings. striking oui three and walki'lg two. "Thi s is kind of our playoffs ... Dunn said . "Guys are doing everylhin g to win.'· c Pluse see Re4s, Bl RACINE - In racing. it is a photo tinish. In track. it is a dead heat. In volleyball. it is as close as one can get · withouf bringing home lhe "in. as Southern wem. four almost equally played matches before finally r~tling 26-24 in lhe finale to Federal Hocking during Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division volleyball action Tuesday. Federal Hockin 2 won in four sets. 25-21. 25-23. 16-25. a1id~l6-2-+ Federal'' Ashley (a, tl e had 20 points. Ashley Johnson 1-l. and Kelsey Lackey 12 in lhe witL Brooke Ki,er kd Southern wilh 21 points. Kri>tiina William s had 17. and Belhany Riflle had 16. Great plays highligh1ed I he game . and miscues were ma2nified because thev led to scores that 01herwise were hard-fought to achie,·c. Southern's Kristiina Williams had 'three aces and, four kills in a 23 -28 spiking night and 39-~5 passi ng night. Brooke Kiser was 46-5-3 setting wilh five sets for aces. Jenny Warner was 19-21 wilh four kills and Bethany Riffle was 61-63 setting. Nikki Riffle was 22-30 passing and had a kj.JJ. Ashley Robie had eight kills . , Southern won the reserve game in two sets 25- 16 and 25-17 . Amber Hill had 12 points · for Southern. while ,Stephanie Cundiff. had ten points. and Kaylyn Spradling had nine. Abby Gillian had eight for Federal and Tracy Dye seven. Southern plays Wellston _Thursday. get a bowl bid. '"This i' the lone-setter:· \IUP.>hall quarterback Stan Hill said. "You · ve got to go out lhere and let this conference know that we fame to win the championship. Th.is i, the g!lme to do it. .. With man\' memorable moments in this brief bu·l .healed rivalr.. MUP.>hall at Joan C. Edwards Stadium is hoping to avoid a low pOint. A loss Hlllltlngton, W.Va. , in their conference opener against the Klck-Gff, 7 p.m., Today RedH awks (2-2. 1-0l would gi,·e 1he Thunderinl! Herd their tirs1 Oc-l o;tart. The loser has not onlv been left out of in 35 yeUP.>. the MAC title game but also failed to ··How we did the first three game; . I ~ +- -~--- 3-0. 1-2. 2-1. 0-3. whalever - is immaterial because the league is startin!!.'' Marshall coach Bob Pruett said. .. And for u> to gel to a bowl game. "e·\·e got to get to the championship game ... MUP.> hal r s record is due in large part to ito; tough nonconference scheduk. The Herd's losse> are by a combined 15 points to Troy. No. 7 Ohio . Sta te and ~o 3 Georgia. "\\ e know we '11 see a different. \larshall learn:· \liami coach l:erry' - reall~ PINH see MariHII. Bl --- --......--".:____ �' Page'B2 • The Daily Sentinel \vww.mydailysentinel.com Tressel hi,nts ·at Joe, Pittman getting increased time at Northwestern· BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS Even though No. 7 Ohio State is unbeaten in three starts, that doesn't mean coach Jim Tressel is without brush fires to stamp out. Heading into Saturday's Big Ten opener at Nonhwestern, the Buckeyes have a lot of positives going for them. After all, teams such as LSU, Michigan .and Florida State would love to be unbeaten while fielding critical questions about a bland and erratic offense or a bad turnover ratio. On the other hand, the Buckeyes have several problems that must be ftxed and fixed soon if they want to continue to brag about that zero in the loss column. For instance, tailback Lydell Ross gained 141 yards on 17 carries in the ·season-opening win over Cincinnati. Sinoe that time he has gained 141 yards on 49 carries. He also lost a late fumble against Nonh Carolina State in the Buckeyes' most recent ~arne prior to last Saturday s bye week. Tressel is inordinately loyal to his seniors, and he has stuck with Ross even when the ground game appears to be stuck in the mud. . "Someone brought me a statistic that we're 15-0 when he · gets more than 15 carries, so I told the staff, shoot, let's just give it to him the first 15 plays ·of the game and be done wtth it, if it's that simple," Tressel joked Tuesday. · Three years a~o, Ross was insened into the lineup as a 17year-old freshman and respilnd. ed with 124 yards against Indiana. That spurred the staner, Jonathan Wells, to play better. Now it's gotten so bad that Wells, who plays for the Houston Texans, is trying to counsel Ross. Wells called Tressel recently and ask!!<~ for Ross' phone number, so he could call him up ami boost his spirits. Tressel doesn't believe that Ross' doldrums have anything to do with a lack of motivation, so he's not inclined .to stick, freJihman Antonio Pittmar\ or fu II back- turned -ta i Iback Branden Joe into the lineup to prod Ross to play better. 'Where I think Lydell needs a little boost of confidence is that he knows he can do better than leaving the ball on the ground, but you have to go out and prove (things) to yourself sometimes," Tressel said. "You've got .to go out and earn the right to feel good about yourself." Pittman, who joined the team for practice last spring, has learned the offensive sets and system and is ready to play. So is Joe, who like Pittman has been fighting off nagging injuries and now appears fully recovered, "I would expect Branden Joe and Antonio Pittman to have a lot more prese11ce (against Nonhwestem) than they've had thus far this year," Tressel said. Pittman said he welcomes the op(ionunity. "!don't feel we're performing up to expectations but we're just performing enough to win ballgames," he said. "We need to work on our running game more and I think with me coming back this week healthy that should give us much more of a Wedn.e sday, September 29, Wednesday, September 29, 2004 Ohio High s·chool Football Notebook · . ' BY RusTY MILLER Associated Press Lexington coach Dave Kaple wuldn' t be happier to see' Tim Hiller finally · leave Orr vi lie. · ·')'II be sending him a graduation card." Kaple said . Hiller completed 20 of 28 passes for 295 yards and five TDs in a 56-40 wirl last week . Hiller, who has thrown for I ,245 yards and II TDs with just two interceptions this season,. also carried I0 times for 92 yards. · La,st season Hiller lit up the Minutemen for a school-record 419 yards passing and th,ree TDs in a 28-14 win. "I don't know anyone who's torched us the way he has ," Kaple said. • ST. ED PROBLEM: Officials at Division I No. 2 Lakewood St. Edward notified the Ohio High School Athletic Association on Monday that several of their wins may be jeopardized becau se an ineligible player participated. The OHSAA and school officials were looking into the situation. A decisi Qn is expected within I 0 days. ·" • FOR THE DEFENSE: Brothers Kyle and Ryan Smith returned pass interceptions for TDs on consecutive plays in Dayton Stebbins' 37-12 win over Monroe, Kyle returning his 76 yards and, following the kickoff, Ryan bringing one back'' 3'1 yards; and the Eaton secondary returned three intercep!ions for TDs in a 66-7 win over Dayton Nonhndge. · • STREAKY: Port Clintqn posted a boost~' 24-12 win over Sandusky Perkins , endJoe said he has not been ing a 20-game Sandusky Bay promised any additional work. Cpnference losing streak; Keith Davis He said a twisted ankle isn't I00 percent healed yet, but that scored two TDs as Bridgeport snapped he still believes he has some- arr IS-game losing streak with a 21-14 thing to offer as he frnall y sees victory over Bishop Donahue ; Troy' McNeilan had three completions - all his ftrst action of the season. "(The running game) has not for TDs ·- in Versailles' 27-19 win been what we want it to be, but over Delphos St. John's, stretching the I think me and Tony offer a Tigers' winning streak to 23; and Elida change-up, a change in pace," won its first Western Buckeye League Joe said. "Nothing against game in four years with a 22-16 win Lydell but I'm more of an over Celina. inside type of guy, Tony's more of a speed guy and I definitely think 1t will help us get this running game where we want it." • STREAKY II: Avon Lake 's 52-24 win over Olmsted Fulls stretc hed its win streak to 20. as Bobby Doyle ran for 24 7 yards. and topped 1.000 ya,rds for the season: Smithvil le posted its 25th straigh t win over Creston Norwayne , 44-7 ; Scott Martin ran for three TDs as Hanovert on United defeated Sebring Me Kinley 28-0, the Trojans ' 50th straight Tri-County League loss; and two-time defending Division I state champion Cincinnati Elder won its 20th straight home game by overcoming a 21-0 deficit to beat La Salle 38-35 on D.J . Hueneman's 26yard field goal on the final play.. • GROUND CONTROL: -cincinnati Winton Woods' Hosea Simpson set school records with 402 rushing yards and five TDs in a 48-28 win over Harrison; Jake Tamaska of North Bend Taylor rushed for 352 yards and six TDs in a 49-21 win over Deer Park; Dayton Chaminade-Julienne's -Javon Ringer has 1,238 rushing yards so far as he seeks a third consecutive 2,000yard season; Ironton 's Darius Lewis ran for 270 yards and three TDs in a 34-7 win over Ashland, Ky.; Sandusky St. Mary's Spencer Dye had 303 yards of totaLoffense in the first half of a 42 7 win over Milan Edison ; Beaver Local rushed for 515 yards and passed for none in a 53-16 victory over Bellaire; ' Ashland Crestview's Ryan O' Dell rail for 200 yards and scored four TDs in a 73-27 win over Plymouth, giving him 1,028 yards and 14 TDs so far; Joe Ulrey of Sparta Highland rushed for 268 yards and four TDs in a 51-14 win over North Union; Plain City Jonathan Alder QB Kris Jordan rushed for four TDs in a 54-6 victory over rival London; Allen East's Jordan .Reffitt ran for 305 yards and sco red four TDS in a 41-20 victory o:ver Paulding; Dola Hardin Northern's Michael Ridgeway rushed for 242 yards and four TDs in a 4 I -0 win over Arcadia; Craig Brickner of Basco m Hopewell-Loudon rushed for 240 yards and both TDs in a 14-10 win over Carey; and Division I No. I Colerain built a 56-0 halftime lead in · drilling Milford 70-3. grabbing a -1432 1 yardage uifferen li <il .. wit h al l the . ·yards coming ()n the ground . • PASSING FANCY: Ben Fowler is 16 of 20 passing for 292 yards and fo ur · TDs with no interceptions in Cambridge's 4-0 start ; for the seco nd time thi s season. Westlake's Jon Brow n threw six TD passes in a game · in a 49-20 win over F<lirview: Springfield South's Luke Alexander had 21 0 re ceiving yards and three TDs on four catches in a 54-27 win against Sidney; Bluffton beat Warre n JFK 4113 as Jaroct ·Davies co mpleted 17 of 27 for 378 yards and four TDs; McComb's James Coplts threw for 417 yards and 2 TDs, but was stopped on <1 late two-point conversion try in a 29- · 27 loss to Pandora-Gi !boa; and Cincinnati St. Xavier beat Moeller 3531 as QB Rob Schoenhoft, an Ohio State· recruit , tossed a late 2-yard TD pass to Kyle Gibler. •NOTEWORTHY: No rth Robinson Colonel Crawford played its third straight o verlime game.. losi ng . to Crestline 22-21 in double overtime; Lorain Brookside 's Steve Grife threw two TD passes and also intercepted three passes in a 49-14 win over Oberlin Firelands; Milford Center Fairbanks' Greg Phelps acco unted for 317 ya(ds of total offen~e in a 46-12 win over Yellow Sprin gs: Upper Sandusky QB Greg Micheli has accumulated 1,009 totals yards and had a hand in 14 TDs 1n the past two weeks; and. Tiffin Columbian's Justin ·Reinbolt returned a kickoff and a punt for TDs in the first quarter in a 45 -7 win over Norwalk. · Finally, there is nothing cold about Coldwater. After averaging 393 yards in the first four games, St. Henry was held to just 53 yards in losing for the first time, 280. . . Coldwater won the annual Backyard Battle by limitin g St. Henry to 35 yards rushing and 18 yards passing. St. Henry did not record a first down in the second half and had just .four in the game. E-mail us: sports@mydailytribune.com • ww\v.mydailysentinel.com 2004 No change~ at top but plenty elsewhere in third AP prep poll . Orrville's Hiller just seems to have .Lex's number· . · COLUMBUS (AP) how long St. Ed will be nearest pursuers . The big shake-up came unbeaten. Officials at the Despite No. 2 lower in the top 10 while school notified the Ohio Coldwater's 28-0 verdict the No. I teams held their High School Athletic against Division V No. 3 spots in the third weekly Association on Monday St. Henry, Versailles main· Associated Press Ohio high that ~everal wins may be taioed a ·47-point edge in ·s chool fo!)tball , poll, jeopardized becau se an Division IV as the top four released Tuesday. ineligible player participat' teams remained Cincinoati Colerain, ed. The OHSAA and unchanged . Ironton was Avon . Lake, Steubenville, school officials were look - third, Delta fourth and Versailles, Amanda- ing into the situation. A Plain City Jonathan Alder Clearcreek and Columbus decision is expected within moved into the No. 5 spot. Grove held the top spots in 10 days. · Division V leader the voting by a statewide Rounding out the new A manda-Clearcreek had media paneL top five in the big~school the most first-place votes Colerain continued ahead division, Youngstown (27) and matched Colerain of Lakewood St. Edward in Austi'ntown Fitch climbrd for the most points (351) .in Division I. although the four spots to · No. 3, the poll. Marion Pleasant, margin dipped from 29 Centervtlle moved up six North Lima South Range. points last week to 12 spots to No. 4 and St. ·Findlay Liberty -Benton points this time .. St. Ed Ignatius dropped to No. 5. and Woodsfield Monroe po~nded two-tit:ne defendThe tOJ? five remained in. Central filled the next four tng poll champiOn Warren a h'o ldmg pattern in positions. · Harding 45 - 12 . on DiVision II, with · Avon 'A Week after taking a Sa~urday, dropping . Lake followed by narrow· seven-point lead Brookhaven, over Dola Hardtn Northern Harding from fourth to Columbus seventh. . Macedonia Nordonia, in Divi sion VI, Columbus The Nos. 3, 4, 5 and 6 Springboro and Warren Grove received a clear teams from the second•poll Howland. Avon Lake leads mandate with a 70-point all lost,· with No. 3 Brookhaven by 36 points, bulge. The first-place Cleveland St. Ignatius los- . up from 25 after the second votes, 13 to 8 a week ago, ing to· Athol Springs (N.Y.) poll. favored Columbus Grove St. Francis 28-13, No. 5 In Division Ill, by a 20-2 margin this time .. Moeller 'falling to :Steubenville's margin over The rest of the top five Cincinnati St. Xavier 35- Akron Hoban fell from 49 remained static: ·31 and No. 6 Marion to 27. Canal Fulton Monroeville · at ·No. 3, Harding going down 21-19 Northwest, St. Marys Danville at No . 4 and to Westerville ,South. Jillemorial and Lisbon Sandusky St. Mary at No. No one knows for sure Beaver rounded out the 5. WEEKLY OHIO FOOl BALL COMPUTER RAnNGS The Daily Sentinel • Page B:~ THE WEEKLY AP SIAIE FOOJBAI.L POLL LIST COLUMBUS (AP) - How a stale panel of sports wrMers and broadcasters rates Ohio high school foolball teams in the third weekly Associated Press poN ol 20114, by OHSAA divisions, w~h won-lost recC!rll and 10111 points (first-place 110tes in parentheses): DIVISION I t. Cin. Colerain (24) 5-0 ....................................... 351 2, Lakewood St. Edward (12) 5-0 .........................339 3. Youngs. Austintown-Fitch s-o .:......................... 249 4, Centerville (I) 5-0 ............................................. 183 5, Cle. St. Ignatius 4-1.. ....... ...... ,............ .. ............. 156 6, ·cln. Elder 4-t ...... .. ............... ............................. 153 7, Warren Harding 4-1 ..........................................92 8, Cin. Moeller 4·1 .................................................87 9, Westerville 8.4-1 ..................... ,........................72 10, Marion Har<llng 4-1 .. ...· .......... ................ ......... 59 . Others receiving 12 or more points· .. 11 (II&); Cin. ·St. Xavier, Cle. Glenville 55. t 3, Massillon Jackson 38. 14, . N. Olmsted 20. 1.5, Cin. LaSalle 16. 16, Eastlake N. t2. DIVISION II 1, Avon Lake (24) 5-0 ........................................... 344 2, Cots. Brookhaven (6) 5-0 ... ..... ........................ ,_308 3, Macedonia Nordonia (1) s-o ................ .-............257 4, Springboro (2) s-o ......... :..................................202 5, Warren Howland 5-0 ....................................._... 195 6, New Philadelphia (1) s-o ..... ............. :............... 108 7, Uniontown Lake 4·1 ............ ............................. 103 1 8. Chardon 4-1 ..................................................... -100 9, Louisville (2) 5·0 ............................................. ..48 10, Jackson 5·0 ........................................ -...... :......46 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Amherst Steele 41. t2, Sylvania Southeiew 39. 13; Cin. Glen Este 30. 14, Pickerington Central 26. t5, Cin. Withrow (1) 25. 16, Maple Hls. 24. 17, Copley 21.18 (tie), Maumee, Garfield Hls. 19. 20, Akr. G.artield 15. OIVISION Ill . t . Steubenville (20) 5-o .........................................329 2, Akr. Hoban (6) 5-0 .......... ...................................302 3, Canal Fulton NW (I) 5·0 ..................................207 4, St. Marys Memonal (t) 5-0 ...............................196 5, Lisbon Beaver (3) 5-0 ........................ :.............. 195 6, Cle. Benedictrne~l) 4-1 ............,. .......... ,............ 153 7, Day. Chaminade·Julienne (3) 4-t ..................... 144 · 8, Cots. Beechcroij (I) 5·0 .............................. :..... 115 · 9, Cots. Watterson 4-1 ................................: .........70 10, Napoleon (t) 5·0 .. .... ,....... ,, .............................. 38 Others receiving 12 Qr more points: t 1, Chardon NDCL 35. 12. Akr. Buchtel31 . 13, Hubbard 30. 14, Washington C.H. Miami Trace 28. 15, Lima Shawnee 18. 18, Cambridge t7.17, Bellevue 14. 18 (tie). Dover C>rclevlile Logan Elm 13. DIVISION IV 1, Versailles (22) 5-G ... _ ..... ....... .347 2. Coldwater (5) 5-Q ........................ ..... 300 3, Ironton (3) 5-o.......... ......................... .. ... 265 4, Delta (2) 5-0 .......... ... ,... ............... . .... 199 • 5, Plain City Jonathan Alder I~) 5-0 ... .. ... 164 6, Akr. Manchester (3) 5-0 ... ... ...........:·.................. 140 7, Huron 5-0 ........ ..... .. _.................... ......... 134 Martins Ferry 4-0 ... ,_ ..... _... .... ... .............. .. .. 128 9, Youngs . Mooney 3-1.. ....... ................................. )1 3 10, Upper Sandusky s-o .. .... .. ................. ............... 49 a, Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 . Bellaire 45. 12, Youngs. Ursulin6 30. 13 (tie). Tontogany Otsego. Perry • 16 15 15 - · • Urbana · DIVfSIONV t , Amanda.Ciearcreek (27) 5·0 ......................... 351 2, Marlon Pleasant (5) 5·0 .................... ............. 309 3, N. Lima S. Range 5-0 ............... 236 4. Findlay Liberty-Benton 5·0 ......... ..................... 188 5, Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 5-0 ........... .............. 181 6, Sycamore Mohawk 5-G ....,............................ 125 7, Gates Mills Gilmour (2) 5-0 ............................... 114 8, Hamler Patrk:k Henry (2) 5-0 ...... .., ............ :...... 106 9, Mineral Ridge 5-0 ............ .. .. ... ................... 103 10, St. Henry 4-1..................... ........... .. .... 81 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, W. Liberty· Salem 27. 12, W. Lafayette Ridgewood 26 . 13, Ashland Crestview 24. t4 (lie), Bluffton , Rootstown 16. 16, Dalton t4 ..17, SmHhville 12. DIVISION VI t, Columbus Grove (22) 5-0 ...... ..................... ...... 334 2, Dola Hardin Northern (2) 5·0 ... ... ....... .. ..... .. ... ... 264 3, Monroeville (3) S-0 .. ... - ............ .. ................... 253 4, Danville (4) s-o ........................... ...... .. .......... .. 231 5, Sandusky St. Mary (1) 5-0 ................................204 6, Newark Cath. 4-1 . .... .. .. ................................. 140 7, Mogadore (1) 4-1 ........ ..... ... . .. .... ..... .. ...... 135 8, E. Can. 5-o .............................. .......................... 67 9, New Matamoras Frontier (1) 4·0 ....................... 61 10, Mechanicsburg 4-1 ....:................ : ... :............ .46 Others receiving t 2 or more points: 11 , Troy Christian (I) 36. 12, Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 33_ 13, Cle. Cuyahoga His. (1) 28. t4, Shadyside 24. 15, Beallsville 20 : 16, HICksville 17. 17, Windham t6. 18, Glouster Trimble 14. 19, Norwalk St. Paul12. Reds ed in the bushes in center. giving Ci ncinnati a 4-0 lead. , "You can 't cover your mistake> when you give up home runs after it. " Maddux 'aid. "I from Page 81 hit "two guys with two strikes. That\ whe n • you're supposed to get guys ou1." Corey Patterso n drove in a pair of runs .The Reds capitaliz~d on another Maudu.x · with a triple. but the Cubs couldn't muster much more offense with the . wind howling mistake in the fifth. After Casey drew a leadoff walk,. Dunn followed by putting a 3in at 20 mph . · Maddux ( 15-11) has struggled against the 2 pitch into the stands in right-cente r fm a Reds all year, going 1-3 with a 6.75 ERA in two-run homer, giving him 100 RBls for the five start s ag~inst then1, and Tuesday was no first time in ·his career. II was the third time th is ycllr Maddu .x ha, different. He gave up six runs - all on the given up three home runs to the Reus. three homers - and six hits in five innings . " ! felt fine. I felt good:· Maddux sa id . " I He also plunked two batters in the same inning for only the second time in his career made a couple· of mistakes and they were all home runs." - both th is year. The Cubs 'finally ended Hancock\ bid for Who was the other learn he left black-anda shutout in the fifth. driving. in tw·o run> blue·' The Reds on April 7, the four-time Cy Young Award winner's first start with his with a triple into the corner in uccp righ1. Sammy Sosa's sac tly in the sixth uli the original team <lfler II years in Atlanta. And just as they did in April, the Reds lead to 7-3, but the Cubs managed on ly "'" more hils the rest of the game . made Maddux pay for the errant throws. "We got three run s tonighl. ~tnU that":.. a After Maddux plunked Felipe Lopez to lot," Maddux said. "On a ni ~ ht li~e ihi, . start the third. Jimenez followed with a that's good. That should hav~ been more homer that just cleared the fence jn right than enough." field. Maddux hit his next batter, Sean But it wasn't, ·and the Cub\ road to the Casey. in the leg. Two batters later, Bragg playoffs is a little harder becau se of i1. hit a monster shot into the wind and it land- COLUMBUS (AP) - Here are the second weekly Elm (5·0) 7.9000. 7, Graham Local (3-2) 7.6000. 8, football computer ratings from the Ohio High School Circleville (4·1) 6.4000. 9, Cin .. Wyoming (3-2) 6.2500. , Athletic Association. Ratings are by division and region 10 , Germantown Valley View (4-1) 5.6000 . DIVISION . . with record and average bi-level points per game (top IV eight teams in each region advance to regional quarRegion '1 3-1 , Akron Manchester (4-0) 9.4400. 2, le'rtinals): Orrville (3-2) 7.9000. 3, Perry (5-0) 7.3500 . 4, Young DIVISION I 'drsuline (4·1) 7.0100. 5. Young. Mooney (3·1) 6.9940 . Region t - 1, Lakewood St. Edward (5-0) 13 .0500 . 2, 6, Sullivan Black R1ver (4-1) 6.7000. 7, Garlield Hts · North Olmsted (5-0) 12.2000. 3, Young. Austmlown- Tnnity (3-2) 6.5500. 8, Girard (4·1) 6.3500 . 9. Filch (5-0) 11 .5070. 4, Warren Harding (4·1) 10.8010 . Garrettsville Gartield (4-1) 5.9000. 10, Cuya. Fal ls 5, Solon (4-1) 10.4000. 6, Cleve. St. Ignatius (4-1) Cuya. Valley Christian (4-1) 5.8500. 9.8040. 7, Cleve . Glenville (4-1) 9.1500. 8 (tie). Region t4-t , Huron (5·0) t0 .9000. 2, Coldwater (5· Eastlake North (5-0) , Strongsville (4-1) 8.6000. 10, 0) 9.8000. 3, Upper Sandusky (5·0). 7.7500. 4 , Della (5Cleve. Kennedy (4·t) 8.4000. · · 0) 7.4000. 5. Mount Gilead (4-1) 7.1500. 6, Tontogany Region 2-1 , Mass . Jackson (4-1) 12.3500. 2, Otsego (5-0) 6.9000. 7, Urbana (4-1) 6.5000. 8, Hudson (4-1) 11.4000. 3, Tal. OeSales (4-1) 9.8500 . 4. Rossford (3-2) 6.0290. 9, Highland (4-1) 5.4500. 10, Green (4·1) 8.8500. 5. Wadsworlh (4·1) 8.7000. 6, Tal. Ollawa-G iandort (3-2) 5.3000. Bowsher (4-1) 6.7500. 7, Sylvania North view (3·2) Region 15-l,lronton (5·0) 10.9000 . 2, Marlins Ferry 6.4500. B, Tal. St. John's (3-2) 6.4000. 9. Brunswick (3- (4-0) 9.2890 . 3 , Bellaire (4-1) 8.6810. 4. New Albany 2) 6.3000. tO, Cant. GlenOak (3-2) 6.2500 . (4·1) 7.t350. 5. Porlsmoulh (4- 1) 7.0500. 6, Wellston Region 3-1, Dublin Scioto (4- 1) 11.6500. 2, (4·1) 5.5000. 7, Belmont Union Local (3-2) 5.0970. 8, Westerville South (4-1) 10.9500 . :l, Worthington Granville (3-2) 4.2000. 9, Cadiz Harrison Cenl. (3·2) Kilbourne (4-1) 10.1000. 4, Lancaster (4·1) 9.3000. 5. · 4.0150. to : Albany Alexander (3-2) 3.8000. Pickerington North (4-1) 8.5000. 6, Woo ster (4-1) Region 16-1, Plain City Jonathon Alder (5·0) 8.2000 . 7, Marion Harding (4·1) 8.0330 . 8. Lima Senior 9.6000. 2, Versailles (5·0) 8.7000. 3, Reading (4-1) (4-1) 8.0000 . 9, Newark (4-1) 7.8500. 10, Hilliard 8.2500 . 4, Batavia (5·0) 6.6500. 5, Brookville (3-2) Davidson (4· t) 7. 7820. 6.1330. 6, Oaylon Oakwood (4-1) 5.7700. 7 . Cm Region 4-1, Centerville (5'0) 12 .7 t80 . 2. Cin. Madeira (3-2 ) 5.5000. 8 , Cin . F1nneytown (3·2) 5.4270 . Colerain (5-0) t2 .3000. 3, Cin. Moeller (4-1) 12.0730. 9, Cin. N College Hill (4-1) 5.3730. IO .. Spring. Kenlan · 4, Cin . LaSalle (4-1) 12.0000. 5, W. Chesler Lakota W. Ridge (3-2) 5.1500. (5-0) 11 .7500. 6 (tie). Cin. Elder (4-1). Cin . St. Xavier DIVISION V . (4-1) 11 .2500. B, Fairborn (5·0) 9.4390. 9, Huber His. Region 17-1. Mineral Ridge (5·0) g.3500 . 2, Wayne (4·1) 8.7500. tO, Liberty Twp. Lakota E. (5-0) Roolslown (5-0) 8.7500. 3, Labrae (4 -1) 8.5000. 4, 8.3000 . Gates Mills Gilmour Acad. (5·0) 7.8500. 5, Columbiana DIVISION II Crestview (4-1) 7.4930. 6, N. Lima S. Range (5·0) Region 5-1, Macedonia Nordonia (5-0) I 0.9500. 2, 7.1000. 7, Dallon (5-0) 6.2210. 8, Smilhville (4-1) Warren Howland (5-0) 10.2440. 3, Garfield Heights (5- 5.4730. 9, New Middletown Springfield (4·1) 5.1000. Hill got his first career stan in place of the 0) 10.1970. 4, Copley (4-1) 9.8500. 5, Akron Garlield 10, Burton Berkshire (3-2 ) 4.4000. injured Leftwich, throwing fnm TD pa»c' · (4-1) 9.0500. 6, Tallmadge (4-1) 8:9000. 7, Willoughby Region 1 ~~ , Ashland Crestview (5-0) 7.6000 2, and scoring on a l-yard run with:; 'emnds left South (4-1) 7.3500. 8, Maple Hts. (4-1) 6.9000. 9, Hamler Patrick Henry (5·0) 7.5000. 3. Bluffton (5-0) Westlake (4-1) 6.6500. 10, Chardon (4-1) 6.7000. 7.3000.4 (lie) , Findlay Liberty-Benlon (5-0), Sycamore to lift the Thundering Herd to a J6-J-I win. Region 5-1, Avon Lake (5-0) 9.8000. 2, Maumee (4- Mohawk. (5-0) 6.4000. 6, Delphos St. John's (3·2) Moments later, police led Miam1 dcfcm.ivc t) 9.6500. 3, Sylvania Southview (5-0) 9.5000_4, Tal. 6.0000. 7 (tie) , Archbold (4-1). Sherwood Fairview (4Jon Wauford off the field in handCent. Cath. (4-t) 9,1500. · 5, Amherst Steele (5-0) 1) 5.8500. 9, Liberty Clr. (4-1) 5.6500 . 10, Oel. Tinora Hoeppner said. "The players know it's a must- coordinator cuffs. · 8.8840. 6, Tiffin Columbian (4·1) 8.0500. 7, Oregon (3-2) 4.8000. win if we're going to control our own desClay (4-1) 7.9500. 8, Lewis Center Olentangy (3-2) Region 19-1, Amanda·Ciearc reek (5-0) 10.0540. 2, Wauford allegedly knocked a Jan 1.0 the tiny." 7.8000. 9, Lexington (4-1) 7.4500. 10, Sprin,g. Woodstield Monroe· Central (5-0) 8.3500 . 3 ,' W Shawnee (4-1) 6.6500. This will be the teams' final meeting before ground in the postgame crowd 'mge . The fan Lafayette R,idgewood (5·0) 7.7500. 4, Wheelersburg (4was hospitalized briefly .wit)l a conn"sion, Region 7- 1, Uniontown Lake (4-1) 10.7500. 2, Cols. 1) 7..1000. 5, Johnstown-Monroe (4-t) 6.9000. 6, Marshall heads off to Conference USA next Wauford later resigned and a mi,demeanor Brookhaven (5-0) I 0.0500. 3, New Philadelphia (5-0) Johnstown Northridge (4-1) 6.1270. 7, Sugar Grove season. 9.2000 . 4, Carrollton (4-1) 8.6500. 5, Louisville (5-0) Berne Union (4-1) 5.9000. 8, Crooksville (4-1) 5.8500. battery charge was dropped. The series, led by Marshall :5:2 since it 8.4500. 6,· Can1ield (3-2) 8.2000. ·7, Pickerington 9, Chesapeake (3-2) 5.3570. 10, l)ld Wash: Buckeye rally in 2()()2 is one of the hri ght spoh rejoined the league in '97, has featured three ofHill's Central (4-1) 7.8500. 8, Cots. Marion Franklin (4-1) Trail (3·2) 5.0770. an up-and-down career. He mis,ed the sec-. 6.2740. 9, Pataskala Watkins Memorial (4-1) 5.4590. Region 2(}--1. West Liberty -Salem (5-0) 8.1500. 2, current NFL staning quanerbacks- Miami's ond half of the 2003 - includi m: 1he 10, Cots. Independence (2-3) 5.1000. Lees Creek E. Clinton (5·0) 8.0000. 3. Marion Pleasant Ben Roethlisberger and Marshall's Chad Miami game- with aseason knee injury :1' Mar~ hall Region 5-1 , Cin . Withrow (5-0) 13.3000. 2, Cin. Glen • (5-0) 7.0000. 4, Cols. Hartley (4-1) 6.6500 . 5, Chill. Pennington and Byron Leftwich. Esle (5-0) 11.7000. 3, Springboro (5-0) 11 .1000. 4, Zane Trace (4-1) 6.2500. 6, Sl Henry (4·t) !3.0500. 7, Roethl isberger stayed calm through fierce failed to secure a postseason berth of :mv kind JaCkson (5-0) 9.6500. 5, Norwood (5-0) 9.4000. 6. Anna (4-1) 5.7770. B. Grandview Hls. (4·1) 5.3500. 9, Chillicothe (4-1) 9.0000. 7, Day. Carroll (4-1) 7.8500. 8, Arcanum (4-1) 5.1720. 10, Frankfort Adena (3-2) wind gusts last year as Miami won 45-6 to end for the first time since 1990. He's only thrown two TD pa"e' "' far thi' Kings Mills Kings (3-2) "7.8000. 9, Day. Col. While (3-2) 4.7000. Marshall"s six-year reign as MAC East season, while Miami 's Josh Bells leads rhe DIVISION VI , 7.5500. 10. Cin . Mt. Healthy (3-2) 7_5000. champs: In 2001. Marshall running back conference with I ,099 yards passing and ni1k DIVISION Ill Region 21-1 , Mogadore (4-1) 7.5400. 2, Mooroeville Brandon Carey outdid both Leftwich and touchdowns against five interception,. Region ~1. Akron Hoban .(5-0) 11 .2000_ 2, Cleve. (S-0) 7.4500. 3. StMary Central Catholic (5-0) 7.1500. . Roethlisberger by throwing a pair of touch~ 4, East Canton (4t) 6.5000. 5, Windham (4-1) 6.0000 _ Benedictine (4-1) 10.6500. 3, Chardon NO-Cathedral "Our margin for error in 'this game i' not Latin (5-0) 10. tSOO. 4, Medina Buckeye (4-1 ).8.3470. 5 , 6, Cleve. Cuya. His. (5-0) 5.9500. 7, Wellsville (3-2) down passes. very big," Pruett said. 'This is truly t\1 o ream'· Hubbard (4-0) 8.3280. 6, Mentor Lake Cath . (3-2) 5.2890. 8. Richmond His. (4·1) 4 .7180. 9. Greenwich . But maybe the oddest occurrence came two 8.3000- 7, Akron Buchtel (3-2) 7.5500. 8, Akron S. Central (3-2) 4.6500. 10, Leetonia (4- 1) 4.6000. that are evenly matched. The one thai make' Coventry (4-1) 7_5000.' 9, Bay Village Bay (4-1) 6.7260 . Region 22-1 , Columbus Grove (5-0) 6.7000. 2, · years ago, the last time the schools 184 miles the most mistakes usually is the one that will apan met in Huntington. 10, Ravenna SE (1-1) 6. 7000. Bascom Hopewell-Loudon (5-0) 6.5000. 3. Hicksville come up on the shon end of the slick: · Region 10-1, Cols. Beechcroft (5-0) 10.2970. 2, (5·0) 5.6000. 4, Delphos Jefferson (4-1) 4_6000. 5 (lie) , Cots. Eastmoor Acad. (5-G) 9.9500. 3, Lima Shawnee · Edgerton (3-2). Me Comb (3-2) 4.5500. 7, Pandora(5-0) .9.4500. 4, Cots. Watterson (4-1) 9.2500. 5, Gilboa (3-2) 4.2000. 8, Antwerp (3-2) 4.1000. 9 (lie) , Napoleon (5-0) 9.1500. 6, Clyde (4-1) 8.6500. 7, Cots. Leipsic (3-2) , N. Baltimore (4·1) 3.8500. ' I Region 23-1, New Matamoras Frontier (4-0) 6.4530.DeSales (3-2) 7.8000. 8, Bellevue (4-1) .7.6500. 9. 2, Danville (5-0) 6.2500. 3, Newark Cath . (4-1) 6.2000. Sunbury Big Walnut (4-1) 7.5500 . 10, Cols .. Ham1llon 4, Beallsville (4-G) 6.0440. 5, Centerburg (3·2) 5.9000 . Twp. (3-2) 5.6290. . Region 11-1 . Steubenville (5-0) 12.1010. 2, L1sbon 6, Glouster Trimble (4·1) 5.7500 . .7, Willow Wood . Beaver (5-0) 11 .8000. 3, Canal Fulton N.W. (5-0) Symmes Valley (3-1) 4.9270. B. Slrasburg·Franklin (39.3500. 4, Cambridge (4-0) 8.8750. 5 , Young . Rayen (4- 2) 4.4500. 9, Zanes. Rosecrans (3-2) 4.4000. 10, . : 1) 8.2500. 6, Dover (4-1) 8.1000. 7, Thornville Sheridan Reedsville Eastern (3·2) 4.2700_ · (4-1) 7.8500'. 8, Wintersville Indian Creek (4-t) 7.4080 .. Region 24-1 , Mechanicsburg (4-t) 7.3000. 2, Dola 9 , Warsaw Riverview (4·1) 6.5500. 10. BeloH West Hardin Northern (5-0) 6.3000. 3, Troy Christian (5-0) Meet authors James Alexander Thorn 5.6500. 4, . Cin. Country Day (4-1) 4.5830 . 5. New Branch (2-1) 6.2750. Region 12-1 , Wash.CH Miami Trace (5-Q) t0.3500 . Bremen (3-2) 4.SOOO. 6 , Spring . Cath. Cent. (3-2) and Dark Rain Thorn during the 2. St. Marys Memorial (5-0) 10.3000 . 3, Day. Cham- 4.2000. 7 (lie), Covington (4-1) , Waynesfield-Goshen Julienne (4-1) 9.9000. 4, Cin. Indian Hill (4·1) 6.0000 . (4-1) 3.9500. 9, Minster (3-2) 3.3500. t 0, DeGraff Battle Days celebration 5 , Archbishop Alter (3-2) 7.9960. ~- Circleville Logan Riverside (3-2) 3.1500. Marshall from Page 81 ••••• !: Get t-;ooked on great Charter services. 'G et Charter HiQ,h-Speed',.,.. & Charter DVR'"' FREE for 3 months when . you buy Charter Digitai .'M .?l U> . Free Inst.llar.'i Ask, about: h o w y ou c a n g ~3 QQ in s ervic e c redit s for your a ctive sat I_ ••••• ,,. •• ••• The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlight~d on the cover. •• ••• ,. 4 ~. ~Name~p~· . 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( No lon&-term contracts, no equipment to buy. Go where satellite can'tl 1-800-972-5757 ch•rter.com ill the Park James Alexander . Thorn & Dark Rain Thorn o1 w1th yo.x remote .... Phone~·--------~--~--------------- fill; l'Vitllove Cherter DICifal. -~ • Address· • ~ ~rs • H . . - ol ehannell True digital quality pfcture and sound. packjiOM Including Charter s premium movie c hanr-.els at no extra cost. - !:_.-------- .,. -------------------------------.----.·~ .G!-- Television CLEVELAND (AP) - 'The Cleveland Cavaliers on Tuesday signed veteran center &ott Williams to a one-year contract. Frnancial terms of the deal were 001 disclosed. Cleveland has been looking for ano!her veteran big man to . back up Lithuanian center Zydrunas llgauskas on what remains a relatively young rerun. . Williams, 36, slmred for four ~:U,the University of Nonh on Saturday, October 2nd between 2 and 4 pm 'at Battle COME BY AND JOIN THE FUN!! ' Monument Park in Poim Pleasant. West Virginia. We're Having a THONG CONTEST ~aturday. Odober lnd 1OPM At that time they will also be signing their books. which will be for sale <~l their table at Battle Monument Park . Pre-register today by calling or stopping by! Ricky=s Bar & Grill . . SR#S6 Ravenswood. WV 1-304-273-5031 'I .. ~ James Alexander Thorn and Dark Rain Thom are co-authors of a novel ha-.ed on lhe lit e of the famous .Shawnee woman chief known in history as '"The Grenadier Syua\\ ... Bnih the Thoms h'ave wriuen and lectured about the culture and history of the Sha" nee_ Darl, Ram·, ancemal people. James Alexander Thorn has wriuen >everal no•·el,. includmg rollo11 rlu · Ril'er and Pamher in the Sh. which were both transferred in10 ;c r.,., npl a ~ ' lnr · films on which the Thoms assisted technically and culturally. Dark Ram' rhom lia' • wrinen ~ thousand-year history of her people, titled The Shml'llee: KoiJI.umtiJma ·, Grandclrildren. h was illustrated by her husband. . �• Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 29, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, September 29, 2004 . www.mydailysentioel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS ' National Football League Major League Baseball 'al:ribune - Sentinel - lae tster CLASSIFIED D.C. official says baseball Browns' Winslow returning to Washington; out for season, a~~?w~nc:~:~~ ~?~~~ ' "'""'""' needs more surgery Associated Press WASHINGTON ~ Major League Baseball will announce Wednesday that Washington will be the new home , of the Montreal Expos, bringing the national pastime back to the nation' s capital for the first time in 33 years, The Associated Press has learned. A city officia l. speaking on co ndition of anonymity. smd Washington has been notified by Major League Baseball ol the impending announceme nt . The city is planning it~ own news conference at a · location downtown Wedn esday afternoon. the offic ial sa id . " I think we ' ll be in a position where we can have a ce lebra tion tomorrow," Mayor Anthony William s told WUSA -TV. The announcement will come one day before the 33rd anniversary of the Was hing ton Senators' final game. The Senators moved to Tex as after the 1971 season. \vh tch was also the last time a maj or leag ue team changed ·cities. Baseball has been looking · for a new home for the Expos si nee the financially troubl ed tea m was bought by the other 29 major league owne rs in 2002. The Was hin gton official said the bidding group had been. told that baseball had reached an uqderstanding with . Baltimore Orioles owner Peter Angelos, who had preVIously objected to having a team relocate just 40 miles from hi s franchise. · Bob DuPuy, baseball 's chief operating officer, did sages Tuesday night, of major Ieagve owners and Ange.los refused comme nt survive lega l cha llenges by when reached at his home, the Expos' former limited and there was no confirma- partners. tion by baseball of a deal After the announcement, between the com missioner 's the process of selling the Expos will start . A group office and Angelos. includes fo rmer Las Vegas; Norfolk, Va .; that Monter rey, Mexico; Rangers partner Fred Malek Portland , Ore.; and Northern has been seeki"ng a Virginia also made bids, but Washington franchise for Washington clearly took the five years. In addition , sevlead during negotiati ons er-a! baseba ll offi cials have over ·recent weeks, strength- said in the pas t week" that ened by its wealthy popula- Stan Kasten, former presition base and a financial dent of the Atlanta flraves, package that would build a Hawks and Thrashers. might new stadium primarily with be tryin g to assemble a group. taxpayers' money. The original Senators The negotiations have produced a 30-page document played in Washington from that would conditionally 1901 -60 before moving to award the Expos to Minnesota to become the ex pansion Washington, pending Twins. The approval by the City Senators called Washington Council. The document had home from 1961 -7 1 before not yet been signed as of moving to Texas. Tuesday night , the city In the Senators' last game, source told the AP. on Sept. 30, 1971. they led Baseball commissioner the New York Yankees 7-5 Bud Seli g, reached at his . with two. outs in the ninth Milwaukee home, declined inning when fans see kin g · : souvenirs went on lhe RFK comment. Plans call for a $440 tl)ij,t Stadium field, which could ·lion package that would not be cleared. The Yankees include a new ballpark to be wound up winning the game built along the Anacostia in a forfeit, River about a dozen blocks The Rangers retain ownersouth of the Capitol. The sl)ip · of the name Senators," package also includes a $13 "Washington million refurbi shment of base ball spoke sman RFK. Stadium, where the Carmine Tis0 said after co nteam would play ·for three suiting with Ethan Orlinsky, seasons while the new facil- a lawyer for · Major League' ity is being built. Baseball Properties, the Washington needed a11 sport's licensing divi sion . answer from Major League Montreal' s la st home Baseball this week because game 1s sc heduled for the ballpark legisla-tion had Wednesday night against to be introduced by Friday . Florida. Monday 's series in order for it to be passed opener drew a crowd of by Dec. 31, when terms 3,923 to Olympic Stadium . (AP sports wrirer Ronald expire for several pro-baseball City Council members . Blum in New York conThe move must be rributed to this report.) Bv ToM WtTHERS Ass6ciated Press - CLEVELAND ~ Browns rookie tig ht end Kellen Winslow Jr. needs a ~eco nd operation on hi s right leg and will miss the remainder of this season. Winslow, who broke hi s leg during a loss on Sept. 19 in Dallas and had it operated on last week, will have surgery Wedne sday to stabi lize ligaments. Winslow, the No. 6 overall pi ck in thi s year 's draft. was in itially expected to be out for at least eight to I0 weeks but will now need longer to recover. "Our No . I concern is Kellen 's health and hi s longterm co ntribution to the Cleveland Browns," coach B,lllCh Davis said in a statement Tuesday. "We know he will approach hi s rehabilitation wtth the sa me determi nation that he shows. on the football field and look forward to hi s return .for th e 2005 season." Winslow fractured his fibula - the outer bone in hi s lower leg ~ whil e scra mbling to ' recover an onside kick in the final seconds of the Browns' 19-12 loss to the Cowboys. Las t week, the first-round draft pick had screws and plates in serted to stabilize the fracture that was clean through the bone. Followin g the surgery. Davis reported that doc.tors fo und no ligament damage and said there was a good chance Winslow would be back in November. But after evaluating Winslow, team doctors detided he the former University of needed more MJami All-American . . surge ry. Winslow made an immedi" K e II e n ate impress ion in . mini needs a sta- camp, wowing Cleveland's bilization of · veteran players and coachhis syn- ing· staff with his marvelous ,. desmosis (a skill s. . At the advice of notorious- : sprain of the high agkle ly demanding agents 'Kevin WI . 1 li ga ment s) and Carl Po ston, Winslow ns ow .in order to held out of training camp for prevent further laxity," head a bigger contract before settling after a 12-day holdout trainer Mike Colello said. An injury ~ uc!Y as and contentious negotia- · Winslow 's can sometimes tions. Winslow didn't need long : require additional surg~ ry. Following a trauma .to the to make his presence felt. lower leg or ankle, 'the joint Just a few days after arrivcan become unsteady and. ing , the 6-foot-5, . 250painful , requiring an inva- pounder lowered his shoulsive procedure to allow the der and leveled defensive : li gaments to heal properly. back Roose velt Williams :· Not only will Winslow not during a non-contact drill. : play again for the Browns in Williams called Winslow 2004, but he stands to lose a "unprofe ssion.al." Winslow $5.3 million one-time said the Browns needed to . bonus. As part of the six- get tougher. "I wasn' t here last yea{, · year, $40 million contract he signed in August, Winslow but they only won five · had to participate in 35 per- games, " he said. cent of Cleveland's plays In hi s first preseason thi s season to reach an game, Winslow got calle,d incentive to trigger the for a personal foul when he bonus. shoved Titans safety Lamont ·. The announce ment that Thompson. Winslow ne eds more Later, he declined inter- : surgery is yet another blow view requests to -local ' to the battered Browns ( 1-2), reporters for nearly three who have lost eight starters weeks before breaking his lo injory in the season's first silence a few days before the se<tson opener. three weeks. In addition to Win slow, With Baltimore linebacker · defensive end Courtney Ray Lewis vowing to flatten · Brown and linebacker Ben him, Winslow, wearing No. Taylor are out for the year 80 like his Hall of Fame with injuries. Taylor was father, caught four passes placed on injured reserve for 39 yards in his pro debut. Tuesday. • A week later, he was wide . Although Winslow 's first open several times but made season in the NFL wa s short, just one catch for II yards · it was very eventful. before breaking his leg in a The Browns traded up one pileup with teammates as the · spot in April 's draft to select Browns tried to rally. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Are you·a5 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO COUNTRYWIDE CASE CO. 04-cV.Q98 JUDGE: FRED W. CROW NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE HOME LOANS, INC. FKA AMERICA'S WH-OLESALE LENDER AND MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYsTEMS., AS NOMINEE FOR LENDER, PLAINTIFF, · . vs. DARRELL R. BRALLEY, ET Al., DEFENDANTS DARRELL R. BRALLEY, WHOSE LAST KNOWN ADDRESS IS 109 PARK STREET, MIDDLEPORT, OH 45780, · AND THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, LEGATEES, EXECU· TORS," ADMINISTRA· TORS, SPOUSES AND ASSIGNS AND U N K N 0 W N GUARDIANS · OF MINOR AND/OR INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF DARRELL R. BRALLEY, ALL OF WHOS'E RESI· DENCES ARE UNKNOWN AND CANNOT BY 'REASONABLE DILl· GENCE BE ASCERTAINED, WILL TAKE NOTICE THAT ON THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 2004, COUN'THYWIDE HOME LOANS, INC. FKS AMERICA'S WHOLESALE LENDER AND MORT· GAGE ElECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYsTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR LENDER FILED ITS COM· PlAINT IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN CASE NO. 04-CV-1198, ON THE DOCKET OF THE COURT, AND THE OBJECT AND DEMAND FOR RELIEF OF, WHICH • PLEADING IS TO FORECLOSE THE LIEN OF PLAINTIFF'S MORTGAGE RECORDED UPON THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE TO: PR,OPERTY ADDRESS: 109 PARK STREET, MIDDLE· PORT, OH 45760 AND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED IN PLAINTIFF'S MORTGAGE RECORDED IN MORTGAGE BOOK OFFICIAL RECORDS . 'VOLUME 182; PAGE 311 OF THIS COUNTY RECORDER'S OFFICE . . THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT IS REQUIRED TO ANSWER WITHIN TWEN'FY-EIGHT (281 DAYS AFTER LAST PUBLICATION, NOVEMBER 18, 2004, WHICH SHALL BE PUBUSHED ONCE A WEEK FOR SIX CONSECUTIVE WEEKS, OR THEY MIGHT BE DENIED A HEARING IN THIS CASE. DONALD , K. SWARTZ, ATTORNEY LERNER, SAMPSON 1o ROTHFUSS ATTORNEYS FOR PLAIN11FF P.O. BOX 5480 CINCINNATI, OH 45201-6480 . (5131 2.t1-3100 attyemalt 0 ltrtaw .co sentatlve appointed by the vtllagea of the county, one repraaen· tatlve appointed by the townehtp trustee~, on• r8pra· sentatlve appointed by the county commissioners, one representative appointed by the county engineer and a fifth member setacted by the four appointed rapresentatlvea. ·The purpose of this meeting Ia to select the fifth member. · administrators, assigns, unknown guardian• of minor and/or Incompetent hairs, ourvlvlng spouse, If any, and personal ropresenta· lives of the following, If deceased: tva Durst Carpenter, Ruda Durst, Mildred Durst Circle, Rober! Durst, Tom Durst, Olive· Durst, Randall Talbott, Zetta Durst Boyd, Joe Boyd, Reva 9129 Taylor, Ebert Dana Sid Durst, Carpenter, Carpenter, Jean 1014 Eugene Carpenter, Anna Haines, Dana Eugene Hatnee, Arizona Carpenter PL!bllc Notice - - - - - - - - · Lemay, gen. Curtis IN THE COMMON Lamay, Velma Lemay PLEAS COURT OF Scherr, lloyd Lemay, MEIGS COUNTY, Leonard Lemay, OHIO PROB~TE DIVI· Methyll Lemay StON Kinnear, Dorsa JOYCE DAVIS, Carpenter Deal, Mace! Admtnlatratrl• of the Miller Schumaker, Eatate of Freda and Freda Carpenter; Carpenter, Dllcuaed You are hereby notified that you have · Plaln!Hf bien named delenve JOYCE DAVIS, ET Al danta In a legal action entitled "Joyce Davte, ~ante Cue !Ia. 33129 Admlnlatrralrl• ol the Amended Notice by Eetate • of Freda Carpenter, dec:ealled, Pub!IC811on TO: Iva Du,.t to authorize the aala Carpenter, Ruda of the real eatate of Durst, Mil- Durst which the aald Freda Circle, Robert Dural, Carpenter died white Tom Dural, · Olive seiad In lee almpte, Durst, Randall Talbott, and to apply the proZelia Durst Boyd, Joy caede from aatd ute Boyd, Reva Jean toward the debta of Taylor, Sid Dural, .. the dlcUIId and the Eblr Carpenter, Dall8 coeta ol lldinlnlaterm (91 15, 22, 29 (101 6, . Carpenter, Eugene tng uld dacedent'a , You are Carpenter, Anna eetate. 13,20 Hat,.., Dall8 Eugene required to anaW.r Helnea, Arizona the complaint within Carpenter Lemay, · twenty-eight (211 Public Notice Gen. Curtla Lemay, daya attar the leal Velma Lemay Scherr, publication ol thle Public Notice The Melga County Lloyd Lemay, ~rd notice, which will be Sub-committee for Lamay, Methyll Lamay publtllhld once each Kinnear, Dor.. WMklor sl• conii8CuRound 19 SCIPILTP Projecta wilt mae! Carpenter Dell, and tlve WMka. The laat Miller pUblli:odlon wiH be on lllureday October 7, Macel 2004 llf 10:00 A.M. at Schumaker, II living, November 3, 2004, the Melgo County wlloae -.see are and the lwelity..,lghl Commteelonere unknOwn to Ptetntlfl, (211 dllye tor aneOffice In the and with .....,.,.btl wttl commence on CourthouM on diligence cannot be - - · I n the event of your failure to Second Straet In launcl: ANDTO:Tbe unknown a n - or too-Pomeroy, Ohio. The Commlttae Ia com· hei......... tiglllll, wl• reapond ee posed of~ ........ dlvl-•, . , executora, raqidrad by the Ohio Rules Of Civil Procedure; Judgment. by default witt be rendered on December 14, 2004, at 1:30 P.M., In the Motgs County Common Pleas Court, Probate Division, 2nd Floor, Courthouse , Pomeroy, Ohio. Judge L. ScoU Powell DATETORUN 9129 1016,13,20,27 1113 MO!iJS co ..nt~. o tt In One Week With Us "REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS • PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place 'a!:rihune Sentinel Register Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 ' (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today.~. O{ftee 11o~8' Word Ads Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r ANNOUNCEMfNI'S Ir ~ ' Reddtsh brown male Dachshund. 1/2 yrs Sale October 1st, 10am· old,last seen 10 Mtle Rd. 8pm Krodel C lub-House. Reward (304 )895·1 890 Pt Pleasant. Jewelry. (304)'674-5592 Bas~ets, lnd1an Oeco rat1ons, Fabnc, Toys, Pictures, Chnstmas YARtJSALE De corations. Fl owers & much Mtsc. r pn Grv£AWAV YARtJSALEGALLIPOLIS Giveaway. Cats & krttens. 1 2 m1les ou1 Route 218 Bottle fed Calico Gall Sept 29·30 Oct. 1·2 (740)256·1092. 2 yard sales Fn·Sat. Oct. 1· (740)992· 2 Out Georges Creek Ad & Hosprtal bed McCully Ad oil 7 2509 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To In Ne xt Day•s Paper Publication Sunday In -C olumn: 1:00 p.m . ' rl<l•v For Sundays Paper Sunday Display: 1:00 p .m. Thursday for Sundays Pa • All ads must be prepaid' Trlbun•Sentlnei-Regllltr will be responsible tot no more than the coat of the apace occupied by the ettor and only the tlrtl inaertion We aha II not btl liable any lou or expenn that r..una from the publication or omlatlon of an advertiMmant. Corractl on wtll be made In the firs t available edtlton. • Box number are aiwa~a conti!Hintial. • Current rate card applies. • All real eatate ad~"\rtleementa tre aubjeet to the Federal Fair Hou&ing Act of 1968 . • Thia acceptS onl~ help wanted ada meeting EOE ttlndtrda. We will not knowln!)ly accept an~ advert iatng in violation of the law KIT & CARLYLE YARilSALEG.~LLIPOLL~ lwri~ht@ic . net Big yard sa te Sat Oct 2, 8· 5. 520 Ball Run Rq . off Skidmore Ad. Tools. dishes some antiques, lots of mtsc fam•ly yard sale 5170 St At 850. Bidwell '8·5, Octgber 1·2·3 (740 )388· 16 18 b • . Garage Sale 59 Texas Road 8 30 to 5.00 Jhur. Fn . Sat 9/30 through 10/2 Kittens, liner tra1ned. & 7 3 fam ily garage sa le· months old cat lnstd e only Oc tober 1 & 2. 271 McCully Garage sate. Fri & Sat. 614 Rd. 1 1/4 mrles of Route 7 At 325 So Rto Grande (740)446-3897. • Bopks, dishes , kttchen Adult clothtng , collectibles, losT ANIJ ·ttemS. Iamps. b'tcyc Ie. 1oIs oI furnitu ro. glassware . ..__ _ _ FiiOUNiiiiiitll_ _,. clothtng, Including plus siz e Pfaltzgratf stoneware tw1n .., & mens Amencan Eagle. , bedspreads. books shoes, Found small black dog on baskets, magaztnes oaby & household Items Union Campground Ad has 3 famtly yard sale Fn & Sat. Nadine/Jason in Hartlord on 10/ 1-10/2. 9am-? 225 Texas Huge sale 4 family Sept 29· 30·1 Oct Good cloth ing art collar (304)682-3461 Ad (740)256·6005 s1zes. househOld ttems. fur· Golden Retriever found rn 4 family garage sale Oct. 1· ntture 9·4. 101 8asltanl Ave . the Pr Pleasant, Gall1poi1S 2, 9·5 7-112 m11es ou t 218 to Huge yard sale Off Blauen Ferry area (304)675·6023 16 Rock L1ck Lan e. on Swan Creek Pd 1st Lost mostly blac~ M1nl· house , 3 fa mlltes Name 4 fam ily yard sale 64 Pincher, male. on brands. Infant and toddler. Sycamore St. Sept 30. Oct. Applegrove-Dorcas Road A boys & g1rls clothes vanous 1-2 9 00-5'00 Middleport lady found and stzes 10 womens. etc Ratn was looking for owner on Baby clothes. toys, movtes. or Sh1ne. Oct 1-2 2-ST ect 20 18 Friday ntght Grandson's pet kids Call (740)949-2546 or Centenary Rd. bes1de T J. s ln s1de & Outside Moving Sale 97 HOi teysuckle Drive, (740)949-8011 Fri -Sat. 9·? Ad\11son , 1 block oft 7 N, Fn 1011 thru Sun 1013. 9arn· 6pm Every'lhtng must gol Sunday 50% off. (740)367· 4x4's For Sate ................................... ........... 725 0868 Announcement ...................... :..................... 030 Gallipolis Career College (Carems Close To Home) Call Todayt 740·446-4367 ' 1·800·214-0452 WNW ge.liiPOitscareercoliege com Accre01ted MemDer Accredtllng CCM.mctl lor independent Collegss and Scl1ool!> 12746 • 170 MISCfllANEOl>S High School Juntors, Sen1ors and Pnor Servtce you can It'll vaca;1t poslt1ons in the West V1rg1nia Army Nat1onaJ Guard. ll you are between th e ages of 17·35 or have prior m1htary servICe, you won't want to pass thts up. For Opportunittes m your area. call· 304-675· 5837 Seeking 39 People Locally r:' CLASSIFIED INDEX 10 IN•;rnucno~ ,...-------...,-----~w~'ww. comics .com Clay . Townhouse Lovers Lane Oct 1·2 McCart y. Barnes. Donne!. F tve ~--Hiii<ll>~iii! Eiil·s·.__..~ L. :~...,_.~ ~ FOR S•LE ~ --Hiiiiooii'iilltiii H.>R: SAI.l ScnOOt.s \i'S M'l fAVO!ZXfEZ ANIMAL.- CH!.r-iN£<1.- REAL!'f'f <71-1-oW, ... ~A"f' liY~ foFL -r~-~~ ~ 6ti.J'f. " Church Sale. Saturday. Oct. 2. at Gr1ffm's located At 7 N .. Kanauga Somethtng fo r eve ryone · Ra1n or Shine. © 2004 by NEA, Inc . who want to earn money while losmg wetght showing others how (740)441·1982. FREE SAMPLES W'M'tl famousnutrttto n com 180 ~ 74 YARn SAI.E~ · POi\ti•::RO\'/MJI)()LE Fa ll cteanout sale· one day on ly. Oct. 1st. ratn or shine. 34 1 , Rutland Street, Middleport sqmethtng lor everyone Frt, Sat. Oct 1st-2nd, 9~ 4pm, 108 Pearl St , Middleport Ohto. m-std e. rain or shme Beg1nning Adult · Children P1ano Lessons, More I ntoCtston Management lnformatton (304)675·1038 Corp. is currently accepting appltcatiOns for Fuii·Ttme For all your Home ProJects Dayshlfl pOSi hOnS (8a-5p) . and Repa1 rs Early, late . b1g Qualified applicants should or small. Call lhe Handyman be stable, highly mot1vated (30.4)593-36 11 ' Land tn Gallt:l County lridivtduals with good com· WOods and hills fme Wtll do mumca110n skills We otter a Georges Portable Sawmtll, dozer work for property lull beneftts package and don't haul your logs to the 401K. No previous eKpert· mtll JUSt call 304·675·1957' (740)388-8228 ence necessary We are the I \ll' \. 0\ \ II\ I professiona l dJfference m Housecleamng $10 a Hr ...,1 !{\ II I ..., teleservices and need great (740)446-3385 Absolute Top Dollar lJ S Silver and Gold Cams Proofsets Gold R1ngs, U S Cu rrency,-M TS Com ShOp, 151 Second Avenu e Galllpolts, 740-446-2842 Garage sa le· d1nette set. ln s1de garage sa le Some tires, Nintendo w1th games. furmture , lots of other Items gas g nll clothes, m1sc ., 1467 Jackson Ptke, Fnday County Ad. 19 ott 33 towards Athens , Oct 1st, 9·5 'f{UP WANTI:O 2nd, 4th, 5th. · Oct 1·2·4 end of year clear· ' ar1ce Home lntenor, furni- Mise ttems 1262 Church An Excellent way to earn ture , clothes, 1 mtle below St . Syracuse. Fr1 1st, Sat money The New Avon 2nd. Sam-? dam. Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 O.r ol;der·? ·· · If so, you qualify for a ' Senior Discount* on your home delivered .·SUbscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out·the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a., copy of your photo ID. Antlquea ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ............. :..................... 44.0 team players to JOtn usl Auction and Flea Market.. ...........................080 Jim's Ca rpen try & Small Interested ' Candtdates Auto Parts & Accessorl~s .......................... 760 Landscaping Ca ll (740)446· please call 1-877·463·6247 Auto Repair ................................................... 770 2506 ext 1901 or apply onhne Autos lor Sate .......................... , ................... 710 WWW jntocjsjon com Wtll clean house SB/hour Boats & Motors lor Sate ............................. 750 , avatlable References Bu lidIng S~pplles .................................. ...... 550 ltUie John's Cttgo Preferably tn town or Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Centenary, now acceptmg Gallipolis area . Call Business Opportunlty................................. 210 OctOber 1·2. 10am-? 938 Moving Sale Friday, October AVONI All Areasl To Buy or applications for the following (740)446-2977 Business Training ....................................... 140 . Morgan C~nter Ad . Bidwell 1st and Saturday, October Sell Shirley Spears 304· po SIItOns· Full time experl· 2nd Dave / Bee~! Ball Campers & Motor Homes •.'...:..................... 790 Someth1ng for everyone .. 675-1429. enced Deli Clerk, Full time W11f S1t & Care lor Elderly Broadway Street. R9clne. Camping Equtpmen,l ........................, .......... 780 Cashier: Part time Call Bev al (304)675· 1084 Sunbeam mt)Cer. glassware, Ohto Carpenters wanted set Cards of Thonks .......................................... 010 Deli/cashier. Ta ~1ng appllca· Have references books, collec l tbles, toots, Posts & Trusses for Pole Chltd/Eiderty Care ....................................... 190 girls clothes (sizes 4·7). Octob8r 1st & 2nd Fnday 9· Barns, some Tra11el requ ired tions Mon-Fri at Locat1on. Will s11 w1th elderly. Etectrlcai/Relrlgeratlon ...............................840 adult clothes & coats Fn & 5 Saturday 9·2. Toys, boo~s. call (937)7 18· 1471 MAIN STREET JE WELRY DaY/Night Weekdays/week· Equipment lor Rent.... ..................................480 Sat 8 00. 2677 Rou te 141 , video!; , boys clothes 8· 12, looking lor 8 el1g1ble people ends Have references Excavall ng ................................................... 830 OaUtbase Coordinator Centenary g1rls 5-8 household. crafts, Must be sales oriented Many years ot experience Farm Equipment.......................................... 61 0 adult clothes 101 Holly Small mvestment. (740)742· (740)949·2543 Thurs. & Fri 2 1/2 mtles east Farms lor Ront ............................................. 430 Duties Involve keying Lane. near Meigs Chmc 2418. ---,----,:--I · of Porter on 554 . Farms lor Sate ............................................. 330 retail price Information Wood's Extra Care lor your For Lease ..................................................... 490 a database. Make 50% sell1ng Avon . Loved one. Pnvate room· Yard Sale Oct 1. Toddler October t st and 2nd. 9 00· Into 5.00 3 1am1ty ya rd sale. Information Includes mer- Limi ted For Sate ........................................................ 585 time ONLY. bath, 3 hOt meals Phone clothing , car seats mise 9·? For Sate or Trade .........................................590 Chlldtens t~s and clothtng. chandlse unit price, Item (74o)446_3358 First 5 to call (740)388·01 t8. t m11e Out 218 @ Haner's Antiques Intersection of description, quantity, pur· receives a g tt . Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 1 Yard Sale Saturday onl y, Ohto Stat e Route 143 and chase Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 orders, data -~~..:..._ _ __ Ctmn'EU>EIILY Oct. 2. Household ttems, old State Route 346. Albany changes, new 11endor Ganeral Haul lng ...........................................850 CAKE Need a job? baj:ly-adult clothes, Glveaway ......................................................040 Information. Muat have we are hir1ng! Longaberger. curtams, 11 52 Plus sizes, k1ds. Xmas varl· Happy Ada....................................................050 good visual an'd m8ntal You could earn up to Accepting appllcattons for'' 2nd Ave. ety of thing s, Fnday Oct.' 1, Hay 1o Graln..................................................640 coordination, be able to $8/hr plus bOnuses care of elderly in my home. Saturday Oct 2. Yellow Bush Help Wanted .............,................................... 11 o key accurately and with we also oHer paid tratntng, Pnyate rooms, nutniiOUS 4· YARD SALERoad, Racine . quality items Home lmprovemanls ...................................81 0 production IPMd, have holidays, and vacatio ns. meal planning, 24 hour care l'oMEROYiMIDDLE working knowledge of Fun or part time shifts Homes lor Sale ............................................ 310 w1th 20 years of expenence . y ARtJ SALEWord and avf1!abla HouHhotd Goode ....................................... 51 o 740-446 ·7855 8am-3 PM tst & 2nd , 9am-5pm , no Pr. PlFAsANf · 1. Mlcroaoh Microsoft Office . Sand Call Todayl Houseolor Rent .......................................... 410 early b~rds, furntture. reaume and talary 1·877-463·6247 ext 2454 In Memoriam ................................................020 an11ques &. collectabl es. 769 2 Family Yard Sale 2514 Mt requlremen1s to: TSC-24 lnaurance ...................... :.............................. 130 Vernon lots of stuff Short 4th Ave . by McOlure's. & E MT's 200 Main St., Pt. Pleasant, Paramedics Lawn 1o Garden Equtpment........................ 660 Bus!NJ'li<; Thur/Fri/Sat. in Middleport (no checks) . needed Apply at 1354 wv 25550 Llvealock ...................................................... 630 OPI'OtmJNITY Jackson Pike, Galltpolls Loat and Found ........................................... 080 Garage·Sale Expenenced with cake dec· 5 family yard sale. Sep) 29· 3-Family Fnday-&-Saturday Oct Lata 1 Acreage ,...........................................350 1st. & Oct. 1, 362 16 Rockspnng s orating. Please call Part ttme tax preparers "' "V"'-< 01 . Mlacelteneo~e .............................................. 170 Ad , table & chairs, Inside 2nd, 9am until ? 350-Bro"NM (740)992·5129 needed lor buiy 18)1 oHice, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH Mlacellaneoua Merchandlse ....................... 540 doors, all s1:ze cloth ing & Lane, Apple Grove, WV Pomeroy location We will NG CO recommends tha Full time Front Dpsk Clerk. Mobile Home ReRalr .....................,..............860 mise tram Computer skills vou do business with peo 4-Famllles Bunk·Beds. person Holiday Inn, Apply m Mobile Homealor Rent ............................... 420 requ1red Send resume to: le you know, and NOT to Basement Sale Tuppe rs Stereo & lots-of-mtsc 3rd· 577 St Ai. 7N. No Phone Mobile Hamel for Sate ................................320 The Daily Sentinel, PO Bo;~~ end mone~ through the Plains St. Paul U.M House on the right·above calls please Money to Loan ................................ :............220 729·13 Pomeroy, OhiO mad until you have lnvestl Church October 1st '9AM· · the Y on At62·South Thur Motorcyclea lo 4 Whaelera .......................... 740 Full/parltme Paramedics. 45769 aled the offering. 7PM. October 2nd, 9AM· 9to? Muelcat tnatrumentt .:................................. 570 2PM Clothing, books, dish· --'-~~~~~­ $9/hr , part-t1me EMlJ'·B's, POSTAL JOBS ·Your Personal Treasure Map Personate .....................................................005 es, furnllure , anct mise 1tems Back Yard Sale 2221 $7/hr, lor 12 and 24·hr . S14 62·$20 92/hr, Now htr· internet Profits . 10 Pelt lor Sate ........................... :.................... 560 shihs Apply Mason Co. Jefferson , N1ce Clothes. Plumbing lo Healtng ............................-........ 820 Bill Cross residence. 806 Household 1tems.a Beddtng, EMS, PO Box 34 Point ing For applications & free www uprofttflrst comiQeal _. government job Info, call or cal l (304)675·118i Profeaatanal Sarvlcee ................................. 230 PiCken, St , Rac1 ne, Oh1o. Rugs, Furni ture Thur Fri Sat Pleasant, WI/ ·, 25550, American Assoc. of labor 1'1!:1"'""::"_ _ _ _ _, girls clothing tor summer & Redia, TV 1o CB Repair .............................. 160 (304)675·6134 t -913-599-8042 , 2~ hrs. fall , all k1nds of sizes. gtrls lnstde-Sale 2400 JeHerson Reat Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 f230 I'RoFEssiON.U emp serv Sf.llVI~ coat & snoes all s1zes, Oct Ave . Pt. PI:. WV. Thurs & Fri NurSing ASSIStant Classes Sclloota Instruction .., ................................. 150 Sept 30th & Dct- 1st: ' 8-2 beginning October 4, 20, 1·2 .. ' ~~-------_.1 Seed, Plant & Fertlllzar .............................. 650 Bes1de Wendy's, Ant+ques, 2004 thru October 20, 2004 Substitute RN/lflN wanted Situations Wanted ....:.......................,.......... 120 illflJRNED DOWN ON Carport sale- Oct 1st & 2nd, Pictures, Men & Women's fl you enjoy elderly people tor the Me1gs Co unty Board Space for Rent ............................................ ,460 and want to become a mem· of Mental retardation and SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? 9am·5pm . 918 S 3rd, SM & Plus clothes. Jr, Gtrl Spontng Goods ........................................... 520 No Fee Unless We Wtn ' Middleport. books . toys, clothes. Toys, Books, Home ber ot our health care team, DeveloPmental Disabilities suv·a for sate .............................................. 120 clothes, beddtng. tr ':Jis. lnt . Scrapbookmg-Supplies. please stop by R~nngs Hours 9am-3pm Must have · 1 -888·582·3345 Truck& lor Sale ............................................ 715 1~ 1 \ 1 1 ... 1\11 Rehabilitation Center at current AN license tn the kn1ck~nacks low prices. TV. Coats. Chma. Ytsc. Uphotatery ................................................... 870 36759 Aockspnngs Road. Stat& ot Ohio Prefer expen· , Vena For Sate...............................................730 Church Garage Sale. 39558 AucnOJ'l M'D Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and fill ence tn publtc health nursing Hm115 Bradburry rld . Middleport. • . Fl.EA l\tARKET · Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 out an apptictition for the ant11or workin g with childrsn FOR SALE September 301h l0ctober Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppltes ...., .............. 620 cl asses. and adults w1th developmen2nd. g·Q0-2 00 M1sc ttems ,. W.nled To' Do .............................................. 180 Health · tal disabihlles. Send resume RIVERS IDE AUCTION Extendicar e (2) 3 bedroom houses tor and clolhtng W.nted to Rent ........................................ ,... 470 SerVICes. Inc. IS an equal by Friday September 3rd to': sale 2 baths. fireplaces. 011 BARN AI 7 South, 5 mileS Yard Sate- Gattlpolls....................................072 last one of year, new stuff below the Dam . EVERY opportuntty employer· that MCBMROD, 1310 Carleton Call (740 l7° 9 · Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middte ......................... 074 '!orkp!ace Street, PO Box 307, acreage added, 786 Hysell St . SATURDAY @ 6pm. ~[lCOura ges 1166 Yard Sate-Pt. Pteiaant ................................ 076 Syracuse, Oh 45779 diversity M!F DN Thursday. Fnday. Salurday. (740)256·6989. 1 rw r I I r6 iiiiDiiiill c65allipoli• JBailp Utrtbune ~oint · .-lea•ant B.egh~ter The Daily Sentinel L'o 6unbap «tme• -6eittinel ~-------------------~-- · --------Subscriber's Name - - , ::-------Address L .,, City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ r Phone_-'----,---- - - - - - - - - - - , Mall or drop off thla coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O_ Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ------------------------------' I, 4 POLICIES: Ohio Yallay Pubtlahlng ruervea the right to adlt, reject, or cancel any ad at any ttme. Error• must be reported on the l ir11 day of publicatton ood lhol • St•rt Vour Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Descrlptlbn • Include A Price • Avoid AbbrevlatioflS • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days losTANO FOUNIJ Now you con have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads {, ; .m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00forlorge Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1 : 00 p . m. Monday·Frlc:lay for Insertion Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ 0 eaciiJire.f'. I I 0% Down Payment and f1nancmg avatlable w1th approved credtt Average credit qualtfies you If dowt1 payment has ~ept you from buytng, thts ts your chance to own your own home If you have a dowr pnyment but would like to conserve.tt , we ofler low down payment programs also Great tnter· est ratest Local company Mortgage locators (740)992 7321 House 3 Bedroom t 1/2 Bath Hea1 Pump new Carpet Wmdows & Roof Rtve r Vtew 12 Smtih St No Money Down IQ qualtly1ng Buyer $425/month why Rent (304)675·2749 A Allordable 2·Bedroom Home . Everythmg new PoSSible no Money down to qualifytng Buyers (304)674· 5 111 1987 14x70 mob1le home 3 . bedroom. 2 bath some fur-· ntture & aopltances $8.500., Call [740!245·9040 House tor sale by owner 4-+ bedrooms 2.5 baths. large coun1ry kttchen I' 5 story 2· car attached garage. plus two large outbuilding!:. Blacktop dnveway. many e~ l ras 5129.000 w1th 713 acre let. cir $159.000 With an 3 bed ~oom bnck front addtt tonat14B5 acres olllat Ranch Newer roof v 1nyl ground Very close to town . heat pump. Smtths on Spruce St ell ten ston Cabtnets. 1 car garage pn· Cali (740)591·0437 anyttme vate lane ott SR HiD 1 8 acres . $92,000 (740)388· House tn Kanauga . Old 8676 Farmers Ad Gall:polts. Oh · 540 000 2 tra1ters Krodel ·on Neal Ad 3 bedroom ful l basement, Par~ mvestmont garage approx 1 acre ol $675/month hatters $35 ,000 land, 5 mtles from town on Both SR 7 @ Ftve P01nts. call (740)441·5725 740-416·0768 or 304·882· One new custom built home 2299 28x56 on 4 5 acres mil S85.000 One 1 t /2 story 5 bedroom house. Pomeroy home & 3 bay garage w1th (town). 314 acre new root . an apartment above Both wtndows, Cia, lurnace. s1d· IOI $115.000 060 mg. porch. tns ulation 3/4 (740 )388-8273 remodeled , no land contract $58,000 OBO, (740)208· MoHJJ.t: Hom,, 7080 ' H)R S\1.[ ,\l"fENTtON! GET '{QUA LOAN TO BUY OR REFINANCE YOUR HOME t "FREE " APPROV ED HOME LOANS ' NEW PURCHASES1 REFINANCES SO DOWN/ SO DOWN CASH OUTt HOME IMPROVEMENTS NO CREDIT! BANKRUPTCIES WELCOME' UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE 1·800-370·4965 CALL TODAY STAFFED BY U.S. VETERANS MB 5263 1989 3 bedroom. 2 bath 14ll70 Completely remod · eled tn srde 740·256·1526 or 740·645·0446. 1992 Southern Elite Mobile . Home 16ll70. 2 bedroom 2 bath, some appliances S9 900 Call 17 40)949·201 1 1993 Manston Mobt!e Home·14X60 2 bedroom t bath to ta l electriC good condttton. central atr stove . re!t~gerator and mtctoWave mcluded , $8.500 00 (740)9 49·9016 For sale or rent- 2 bedroom mobile homes startmg at 5270 per month Call 740· 992-2167 Make 2 payments move tn 4 years on note (304) 736· 3409 New G:t All real esrate advertising in thla newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatton baaed on race, ector, religion , au familial atatus or national origin, or·any Intention to make any such preteranca, limitation or discrimination ." Thla nawsp.tper w ilt net knowingly accept advarttsementa for real estate which is In vlolatlcn of the lew. Our readers are hereby Informed that aU dwelling• advartlaed in thla new1papa:r are available on an equal opportunity basea. Oa~wood mega sto{e Homes Oakwood Fleetwood & G1les One stop shopptng only at Oakwood Homes ol Barboursvtlle WV (304)736· 3409 by ~a tvtmg Next to new 2000 Redman 16X80 3 bedroom/2 bath . vtnyl s1dtng/single roof tully loaded. S27 900 00 Can help wtth deltvery Ask for NtkkJ {740)385·9948 ' Nice 14X52 94 Flem1ng. 2 bedroom shingle roof , Lot 100X120 m Sytacuse . (740)992·5888 SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Stock models at old pnces, 2005 models amvtng Now. Cole 's Mob tle Homes. 15266 US 50. East A11hens. Oh10 45701 , (740)592·1972. ·Where You Get Your Moneys W6rtt1" Small Vtnctate 'Mobile Home. needs liOOr repa1red & car· pet Rest of home tn good condillan New water heater ~~~~~~~­ Pnce 52 .500 (304)675-3000 For Sale or Rent New 3 Leave Message bedroom. 2 bath home on 2.86 acres 25 mtnutes tr'om F.•.Rr.t~ Aihens, Pomerdy or Gallipo lis. Alexander or Metgs Schools $93 ,000 Putnam Farm and 3BA {740)698•35o4 House 2BA . basement. new roolflurance . central atr. For' Sale or Rent· New 4 43 acres. fenced , barn wtlh bedroom, 2 bath home on water electrtcity. concrete 14 4 acres. 25 m1nutes from floors 13 mtles from Athens . Pomeroy or Buffalo/Kenna $173 .500 i._.....,;,;FORiiiiiSiiiiiiALE......I. 14;,;4.:. 3lc,7,;; 45i::·~ 7 7~B:':4:.-::---, Gal't ?olis. Ale•ande r ·or iMeigs Schools S115 000 (740)698·3504 'SHOP -H-om~ ••~-fr-o-m~-- - , 0 5 10- 00 Forclosure. VA Htid fOr list· tf1g 1·800·749·8106 ex 17.09 CLASSIFIEDS. �( ·I Wednesday, September 29, 2004 ALLEYOOP ww'!'.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip t 6 11 Alder 13 14 Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Yard & Bake Sale Saturday, October 2, 2004 Come one and all! Proceeds to I fund. 1 & 2 bedroom apt. starting at $290/month . deposit ation ami hunting. required No peta. WD $99,500.00 Call (740)742hookup. {740)441-1184 2637 L,and on McCormick. Rd: 2 large lots 1/2 acre each (more or less) EleCtric ·and water on one suitable tor 'building or mobile home (740)367-7886. r r.:r Hous~ FOR RFJ\'T 0% Down Payment and financing available With approved cred1t. Average credit qualifies you. If down pe;yment has ~ept you from buying, this ls your chance to own your own home. 11 you have a down payment but would like to conserve it, .. we offer low down payment - programs also. Great 1nterest rates! Local companu. 1 Mortgage Loca tors. (7:40)992·7321 , 1 bedroom house $250/mo. 2 bedroom house $350/mo. 4 bedroom house $450/mo. Deposits negotiable. 14K65, mobile home averything InCluded. excellent BEAUTIFUL APART~ · condi tion , $4.000. (740)446MENTS AT BUDGET 4854. PRICES AT JACKSON · 1 bedroom house m ESTATES, 52 Westwood Gallipolis $350/month Drive !rom $344 to $442.. deposit required . (740)441· Walk to shop & movies. Call 1184. 740-446·2568. Equal Housing' Opportunity. 2 story Colonial 3 bdrm. 1 bath . Gas heat. Cntrl AJC. CONVENIENTLY LOCAl~ $600 mo. (740)446-3481 ED & AFFORDABLE! 3 bedroom house 4 miles Townhouse apartments, lrom Holzer. $400 mo. plus and/or small houses FOR sec. deposit and references , RENT. Call (740)441·1111 No. pets. 740.446-6865 or for application & information . 740·446·6189. Graciousliving.t and2bed· 3 bedrOom house lor rent in room apartment~ at ,VIllage PomerOy. HUD approved, Manor and Riverside $500/month plus deposit. Apartments in Middleport Call (740)388·0435. From $295·$444. Call 740· bedroom house. Water fur· 992-5064. Equal Housing 3 Opportunities. nished, no pets, $450 ----~---month . $400 deposit. Call Huge claan. 3 bedroom, 1 (740)245·5064 bath, dining, storage, aprox. bedroom, Oath, Mason , 2,500 sq. fl . No pets/smok· 3 1 WV. Remolded, gas heat, ing, $610 . · Call Kelly CIA, 545 o.OO/month plus (740)446-9961. deposit. (740)698-7002 (740 )590 _41 23 New 1 bedroom apt. Phone (740)446-3736. 3 br. 120 Howard St. New _ _.:________ One bedroom apartment., Haven WV. $350 month + in Pomeroy, deposit Rental application & no pets. 1740)992-585"0 ref. required 1-vr min. lease ' (304)415-0585 ru11~ r~~ One bedroom garage apart· U1..J\.JUl ._ Condo 3 bdrm 2 baths. w/ ment. , ~itchen furnished, 9 Horton Crossbow with basement. View of river $4 OO, (740) 92·3823 quiver and arrows. Great mo. Pleasant Valley Apartment shape. $200. (740)379· Cntrl A/C $700 G•llipolis Ferry. 17401446 · Are now taking Applications 2601. 3481. for 2BA, 38 R & 4BA., - - - - - - - - nvRENrn~·~ . Applications are taken Set of new Golf clubs with u..r.. ~ Monday thru Friday, from carrying case. (740)388· 18 9:00 AM.· 4 P.M. Office Is i8~ ;8;;· _ _ _ _ _ __, Located at 1151 Evergreen 14x70 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath , Drive Point Pleasant, WV ANriQu&s \ QIA, no pets, $450 & Phone No Is (304)675-5806. deposit Call (740)446·4824. E.H.O C M~ I 1Bedroom Trailer in Letart. Townhouse WV. s-miles from Ta ra Moun .talneer-Piant. Apartments, Very SpaCious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 Furnished, all utilities paid, so/month. $ SO/deposit 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, 3 3 Adult Pool & Baby Pool, 3041882 ( 2858 • Patio, Start $385/Mo. No 2 bedroom, 2 bath. quiet Pets. Lease Plus Security seHing, city· water, natural Deposit Required , . DayS: gas, no pets, $400, refer· 740·446·3481; Evenings: ences. {740)446-6890. 740-367.0502. s i Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 t Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets • • 2 K J • 108 743 "'K8 654 (740)385·767~ • • 18 na Dish washer $150. like new. 83 Blazer, 4 wheel drive. Ask for Jr. (740)256-1102 . ---'--'-----Exercise Bike $15 , U~e new Smith Coron·a Deville 700 Electric Typewriter $20 • o c NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete . Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating · For Drains, Driveways & WalkwaYs. L&L Scrap 'Metals Open Monday, Tues· dav, Wednesdav & ' 1 Friday. aam-4·30pm. Closed Thursday, . Saturday Sunday. (740)446-7300 & Black Lab puppies. Shots, wormed & dew claws removed . $300. (740)441· 0130. ---------AKC LabradQr Retrievers. Parents field/waterfowl trained. Very family oriented. Shots & wormed. 740·9e:B· 4081 uttilab@mall .ohiohills.net ---------CKC Regi stered Golden Retrievers. 6 weeks old, $250 female , $200 male. Call (740)388-0435. . k i • oc er pane 1 pup, 3 months, registered, $250. (740)441-9894. c s Full blooded St. Bernard puppies lor sale, $200. Call (740)379-2605. ::_::,::~.::.:.:.::.:_ _ __ Old English sheepdog Pl,IPS. lovable. shaggy dogs, first shot & wormed, price $250, call (740)985·9623 r MUSICAL l...o-IRu•·•L'~-"" '"u:.~ "' 1 " 1.1'0 2000 GMC Jimmy Blazer $6,500; 2000 Chev S-10 Blazer . $6,500; 99 Dodge Durango $7.200; 2000 Chev. S· 1-0 OK. cab $5 ,500; 98 Olds Bravada $3.900;95 Dodge ax. cab PU $2,500; 96 Dodge work van $S50; 00 Dodge Neon $2,600; 99 Mazda $2.500; 98 Ford Explorer ·as is" $2,800; 96 Ch-·. Lumo·na van ·as .,, . .,. $950. 8 &. D Auto Sales Hwy 160 N (740'"~-~o~s _(9'!3!"7)•5•59··~838~5--.;..-, ~ BlllL.DING ' "·- _ .:rurrL11'..3 , liNDA'S PAINTING ,.....-.v-vuv j 4X4 '\ South 1997 Ford F-~50 4x4 Lariat, 114K . .black, leather interiar, c/d player, $9,200 OBO, (740)992·2932 r .Fo~A~Ul Advertise in this space for $50 per month g20 Ea~l ~ii:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; AUIOS -, FOR SALE .._ _ _iiiiiiiiliiiii;,w 1986 Chrysler New Yorker. Body good, interior good. Needs motor wOrk. 2.2 Turbo $400.00 (740)992-2306. FlO ~ '··. ' . A~'.s' NO ll/Y\Of' \JPPJNG East 4• p.,s All pass 38 39 40 42 ahd art historian, said in an interview, ~The lesson!! taught In great books are mislead~ ing.· Doas this imply that ondga book& cannot be great unless they are full of errors? Monday, I gave a deal In which the declar· . er, kn6wing from the auction that West had to have the spade ace, offered East a little 10pe and he hanged his partnership. But East should have known that South knew·he. couldn't have the spade ace and delended accordingly. Today's deal Is on the same theiT)e. Do you see any way lor South to fail In lour hoorts a~er Weet leads his singleton spade? II North had taken a shot at three no· trump, he might - or might not - have made But bidding lour hearts is "normal." East won with the spade king, cashed lhe spade ace, and continued with the spade three, his lowest·remaining card being a suit-preference signal for clubs. Suppose West ruffs with the heart jack . then shifts to a low club. This will mark West with the heart king . Why? Because assum ing East has a club honor, if he. had the heart king as well, he. would have opened one spade. So, declarer should play a trump to his ace. hoping that the king will drop. (AisG, if West's hearl jack is a Singleton . East's kingtfourth cannot be pocked up.) To deflect declarer, West should ruff with the heart king . nen, surely South will place East with jack·fourlh of hearts; he will run the heart 10 on the .first round of the suit and go down. (WINf',WINf'.) ' Advertise in this ·space for $1 00 per month. ' •. • .. '. ... '· Neon, e.g • Propane Wry lace Lobslor 3 Climber's 23 Respect challenge 24 Grumble 46 LP sucC!!!SSors 4 Be rife with 25 Predica- 47 Allc;JW to 5 Fabric edge ments 6 10661oser 28 Busch 43 7 Fuddyduddy possum 8 Hubbub Beste lite 9 Abbot incumbent 1 USCG officer Pizazz 12 Pulp lree Long time 13 Lacking Whiz leader color Compulor 18 Old lhe floor key 19 Oval-nest Qui-of-date , builder Speaker'• 20 Type ot tiger pauaes 22 Debate Bounce loplcs o 30 34 35 40 pass • 48 Zsa Zoo's of old sister movies 50 Heir, often Opposing 51 Handy Had a smick .abbr. Smiled 52 Actress nastily Ruby Explorer -de leon 4t Vaulted recess 43 Curls and ringlets 45 Nursery word IT""""l'r-r.--.:-..,- An~a Brookner, a British novelist • BARNEY JA.nnette 1S J{ouse Cka~ing Service THE BORN LOSER No Job to Big or Small Serving: Meigs, Mason, Galli a & Athens Co. PI\':, G()()t) \0 R.Ut-1 \i'i.\0 '{OU ~ ( I'""~R£. \'%UIU:'>! AA'IE. '{OUR."'I SOf<\E: Tlti\E.I Pt:.OPLE 1 PEOPLE Cf>..LL II\'( PWPL-E.! 1\Fif.R. ::,0 LONGrTOI>\! LE-\'Y DO LUNW __.----., 1·740-843-5382 P'"Uf-1 .· .. t {)Ot'\'1 MVE: NW 1 ./ ~ Pomc:roy G & Push Mowers. Chain Saw~. Choin Shorpcncd 61V tNG IMPORTS Athens Pick·up a1M.I delivery ~en• icc • r 0 BUILDERS InC. HoW M'\ supfosE.D LITTLE EYES 0 Hill's Self Storage I To CONCEN'TV.TE WITH ITS 'BEAW 0 BISSEll ' ME THE WILLIES! Now servictn Kerosene Heaters SeH-Storage . THAT STUPID TI1.0LL DOLL OF G INA'S . "" Genera tin g System.' und Rui-Air Air Cu mpn:ssurs Open 8:30-~:00 M-F; Sat. 8:30-2:00 992-1033 ~~~ I High 8l Dry 1991 BMW KLT tOO, t,OOO CC less than 25,000 actual miles, $5,200. (740)2566796. BIG NATE & Pans New General Swndby STARt.JG AT I1E > 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 PEANUTS W~AT KIND OF= A DID '<OU WANT, ,. PIGPEN '' ? • 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio P~OTO 740·992·5232 WELL, IF IT'S 601N6 TO SE A CAMPAIGN f'l.lOTO, I FIGURED IT SHOULD HAVE A D061N fL •. ___ __ Dean Hill 1999 Nlssan Ouest. 2003 Wolverine 4x4, Brand Excellent condition. auto, New, Ramps included CO, 5 disc changer, A/C, fac· $4,000 (3041675·361 3 tory power sunroof, new tires, power seats, $7.500. (740)388-6228. t lloA::s~~ I 2000 Dodge Neon, air, 57,000 miles. $2,600 OBO. 1973 Tidecrafl15' boat w/65 .Mercury outboard. 0illy trail17401256-1233. er $400.00 740 ~2306 2000 Ford Explorer exc. CAMPERS& condition, bladdgrey interior, 4 wheel drive, 98.000 miles. $9,950. (740)446-6754. 1975 Dodge·360 motor 2003 Dodge Neon, 4 cyl. hor:ne. Runs good. Was auto, 11 ,000 miles, cruise, $2,900.00. Windows broke Hit, A!C, $7,000. (740)441· out, now asking ·$1 ,200.00 0337 or (740)645-6153. MOIUR HOMEJ> HOWARD l. WR/TfSfl diiRII *IIIE IIIITEIIIICE New&: Used South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 ..'.- ,CLUB . SUNSHINE__;__ 1-800-822-0417 -w.v·s #I Chevy, Pontiac. Buick. & Custom Van Dealer" _, NO. ACTUAU.Y. THERES MARTHA 11\l HE.R NE.W CAR.. '.OJ . S£E HE.R? I tx)IU'T Olds •SUillSS· I mEl •frll Elllllllll• 1149-1415 rM AN EMP"t"Y GROCERY eACK! 95 Geo Melro." Looks naed motor, 43 mpg. OBO. Call (740)645-0018. TRUCKS FORS:g Pass North 36 37 Try to mislead a wise declarer beside Lurry'.; Fruit Stand 1(7"4.;0,;;12;;5.;,6.-t.;,6.;,52;;..._ _,_.., 4 WM~;!.~ 33 FRANK & EARNEST 45760 Main St. Block, brick, sewer pipes, ·windows, lintels, etc. Claude hay $1 6. ~1 Ford Tractor, (740)446-2342 asK for Paul. Winters, Ala Grande, OH good condition $3,200. Ph. 98 D d C . Call740-245-5121 . (740)446-7782. good~ ~.o~~v~B~~· r~~~ F40 deep lhought 2 Bl9 Tan sch. 26 27 28 ,29 3t Top. and oz. 32 Comic-strip ' 'l'erty'B BngbreB Lawn Tractor 1995 DOdge Ram Van. 314 L- - - - - - - - . , l ton , 130,450 miles, $1,000 as is. Can be seen at the Last year 2nd cut Round Gallipolis Dally Tribune. For bale hay $6. New 2nd cut more inforr:nation call mes- 8 4 3· Opening lead : • 2 Warranty Repair • GRAIN ' (740)696-8211, Leave sage. Q9 - H n g t Tumbler's SOUnd of pad 2t 23 n. 1993 F-150 XLT supercab 4x4, 5.0 liter w/air, cruise, till wheel, ps, pw, pi, w!llberglass topper, $5,500 OBO, (740)742-2957 HAY & -A-o-un_d_ba_le_s_o_l_h_e_v_lo_r_s-ale-. West 2• FOR SALE · -- Pole · Barn 30x50x1UFT 2 year old Gelding horse, 1984 Chevy Conversion $6395 . 1 ·nc 1udas pa1nte · d green , broke. Nlca do'sposl- Passenger Van. Very good Metal , Plans, Instruction oo·on. 54" tall . $250.00 condition. 120,000 miles$2,000. (740)367-7284. Book, Slider, Free Delivery 740)992·2306 i Let me do it for youl 1'10111'"---~--..., Gulbransen Mastertone '--'-----~-Upright Piano tor sale. $600. 1997 Ford F-150. Lariat, 6Kt _17_4_0_)4_4_6_·8_1_9_2._ _ _ _ cab, step-side, exc. condi· lio n. 4·wheel drive. 812,000. Story & Clark Walnut Plano 740·367-7762 or 740·367· with bench. 58" width 7272. $1,000. (740}446-727 1. 2000 F350 Super Duty 7.3 Wurlitzer Piano. Excellent Diesel, 43,000 miles, .Dually, condition $900. Call 4x4. extra clean, Stainless (740)446-2684. Staal Brush Guard & Nurl Bars, set up for Goose Neck I \ll\1 ..,I 1'1'1 II "i Hitch $25,000 Firm ,\ I I\ I ..., I CIC 1, (304)576-3259 ' ~.,t__LI_wsroc _ _K_.I the PAIN out of PAINTING! A 5 DOWN 18 Oater extras claws Dealer: East Vulnerable: I)otb Box 189 Middleport 740·11'1~•·:::t,LD'I Ta~e award 17 Culllmbar "'J 92 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K-Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident $60 each Buggy wheels, ll!li!!!""--~PE~·•---, .,,..-_,TR,..U•CKS---.., $5S each . Ph. (74 0) 44 5. ·--•FOiiiiiRiiiiSiiiArEiii 'iiio-.,l L---Fii'OKiiiioiiiSAL.Eiiiiiiio-.,l 1. 16 South • J 10 7 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 .......:!~~.•~~ 15 E~st . AK643 • 7 5 2 • J 9 6· "' Q 10 West MONTY Financial Services 8 padded church pews. t 2 ft. Antique BoHle Show. West Ilriiii',;.;;:;,;;.~J'E~•,•,--..., .~ St at8 Farm, Fa II JUR SALE Festival, Point Pleasant. Oct 2 to 3 2004 Info · · - · ' · (740)992·5088 5 AKC Beagles, trained rabbit dogs, 2 started pups, Buy or sell. Riverine excellent blood li ne, Antiques, 1124 East Main (740)742·2728 on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- AKC Blond lab pups. Shots, 992·2526. Russ Moore, wormed $300. · {740)4410013 or (740)44 1-7333. owner. v·lrglma ·· 871-2417 Hupp Insurance 1998 Weber Horse Trailer 38' w/shOwtime conversion. 3 horse trailer w!full living quarters. Excellent condition. $25.995.00 call Harold wv. SPOrnon.rr Bonanza Get Sun. Closed · 09-29-04 • Q 9 8 5 • 10 6 • A K Q2 "'A73 Henderson, WV 1974 Ford Bucket truck , $3.900. Call (740)44~-~725. riO · r Bring this coupon Buy $5.011 MYERS PAVING 1976· M01or Home. $3,900; Texas Instrument Scientific CalculatOr $20, Compaq CPresario 1270 Laptop. omputer. Windows 98. 2 H G D ard rives: : 2·82 B, : H~ 1.20GB McAfee VIrus Scan, -, ' U\.1\.JU"t t60.0 MB ol Ram 30 Processor Free Printer Gibson refrigerator 31" wide, Carrying Case and Software 62" high, $100. Call wlpurchase $300 call 458 · 1"997 for more information · (740)388·8788. Heatwave wood burner Good Used Appliances, Reconditioned ~nd stove . Have stove. pipe. and accessories. $450 .00 OBO Guaranteed. Washers. Dryers, Ranges, and (740)992·5006 Can leave Refrigerators,· Some start. at _m'!e!!ss!l'o'g!!a~~~l'l'!~!"'l $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 I, Hot 1uo UISCOUnt uuuet. Vine St , (740)446-7398 Grand Opening Sale op . quality. warranlies. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark ~ilton , Flea Ma rke Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio. ~~ection c:;. Saturdays an( (740)446-7444 1·677·830· llsundavs.'(606 )6ls-one 9162. Free Estimates, Easy financing, 90 days same as JET cash. Visa{ Master Card . AERATION MOTORS Drive- a· little save alot: Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1. Super single waterbed. 800 _537 _9528 $ISO. c _ all ( 74 o)446-~ 568 . Thompsons Appliance & Repair·675-7388·. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigera · tors, • gas and electric ranges, air co nditioners, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. DoorS Sunday Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:3o Last Thuri;day of every month All pack $5.1MJ See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat 8:30-Noon '-lllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_.l i & #lestockjng 1-a te i'rlodel $a h ·ag~ and Arter Ma.rkel Parts _____., bedroom apt. uti lilies The Valley Apts . located in included. $450 month, $300 Mason has openings tor 2 deposit. Call F40)992·2274. bd. and 3 bd. Applications will be accepted on 1br. Studio Apt. very clean, Tuesday's only !rom 9•3 81 furnished $325 . + Deposit 501 Shawnee Trail, Pt. (304}675-2970 Pleasant. WV 675 _4900 Equal Housing Opportunity . 2 bedroom, stove, refrigera· tor furnished . $150 deposit. $275 rent . 34 112 Smithers Twin Rivers Tower is accept· Street. Call (7401446 _9061 . ing applications for waiting . list lor Hud·subsized, 1- br, 2 or 3 bedrOom apartment In apartment , 'call 675·€679 Middleport. no pars, EHO \740)992-5858 Sn•cr --------...-..., Applications being taken lor L_ _ _FO_R_RilNI' _ _ _,.I very clean 1 bedroom in country setting yet close to Boat & Camper Storage town. Washer. dryer. stove, Mason County Fair-Grounds . I ded W t d $8 f rid ge me u . a er an . 00/per-Foo~ Sat & Men garbage included. Total elec· during Oct 9am·5pm nther tric with AC. Tenant pay elec· limes by Appt . (304)675· tric. $300 deposit, $375 per 5463 month . No pets. No sr'nok· ·ng l . 740-446-2205 or 740. 446-9565 ask for Virginia. BINGO 2171 Every Thursday 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 ments, furnished and unlur· ~l!""-------, nlshed, security ' deposit l~r~""!''="' required, no pets, 740.992· , . APAKI'IIIENTS MISCELLANEOUS 22, 8. mK RJ-Nr MEHC.'HANDISE 1 IH \I \I .., 16 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.68 I Darwin, OH North 44 Doess bodom Zoo barriers 46 Launders Garden toot 49 Wiped oul Dorman! a file Jr.mate'a 53 Gadget hope 54 Take away Elvis· rank birthplace 55 Fixed look Pri!"Ciples 56 Twist or Baseball tango ~ f' 1.., ,r,,f · \[ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1978 Dodge Truck, uses no Oil, new Transmission, runs Unconditional lifetime guar- . . great, ToPper included antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. St ,275 (304)674-()()92 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 1990 Chev. 1 ton pick up. 0870, ROgers Basement Clean & nice truck. Call74(h Waterproofing. 441-o941 or 740-845-5946. ..,:;.-\ J - 1 J by Luis Campos Celtbrlt)o Cptltr cryptograms are t:rea!ed lrom QUOIItKmi by lamous people past and prestnt · Eilth letter 111t~ Ophel slilnd51or llllO!hfn Today's clue: Zequals V "RN XNRHX G 0 K X." Thursday, Sept. 30, 2004 By Bernice Bede Oaol There·s a strong chance that you'll be invited to participate in a money.Fnaking venture In the year ahead. It may require participation on your part. but it'll bo with associates who have good track records in ~his ty e of endeavor. LIB pt. 23-0ct. 23)- Your grasp of co I Situations is apt to be remark · ably q today. whiCh allows you to take advantage of events as they iuise and leave others in your wake trying to catch up. SCORPIO (Qcl. 24-Nov. 22) - Be sure to take advantage of any last-minute social gathermg that might pop up today, especially if there are some newcomers 1nvolved. Fresh contacts could open up exciting opportunitieS tor you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) ~ Break away from the routine today and eXperiment with new methods that are Introduced to you at this lime. It doesn't matter if your work is business or house· hold· related . CAPR ICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19)- Try to keep your schedule as t1e1uble as possible today. There are indications that something uneKpectod and tun could suddenly pop up that you won't want to miss AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 · Feb . 19) - Be an aler.l shopper' today because there 1s a chance that bargarns galore m1ght be out there , and among all the pickings &orne· th1ng very spec1al could be had at a very handsome pnce PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Valuable information may be on its way to you today, but it could come about m a cha'hcl:! remark or someth1ng you accidentally read about. You 'll know how to put1t to good use. AAIES~March 21-April19)- Your mate· rial prospects look very encouraging today, but they won 't neceSsarily come from your .usual sources. Chances are your own mgenwty Will hgure out a way to bn~ m the bul",kS. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - When the unexpec ted occurs today, those with whom you share ydur day will look to you lor leadership and directiOn - whiCh, of course, \IOU'II supply with your usual sert· assurance. GEMINI (May 2 1 ·June 20 ) - Tum ,to those who are progressive thinkers to help you achieve your otiiectives today when you need 1deas. Don"! waste time asking tor suggestions or anyone .,.,.ho is too steeped in tradition. CANCER (June 21-July 221 - Do no1 automaticatl~ discount any idea that ·llasMa In your m1nd today just because tt may be out of the ordinary. Ask what others think of its WOflh and you might be ~ " KZKHS NRAK XJOOKKGX , JOHK 1 "' with gr..t ~peed 1nd not to bt • eolltary fOrce . utility bed, welder, air compre.ssor. 740.256·1526 or 1uect~aa : PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'We ldl1td by ClAY R, POLlAN _.:.__ _ _ __ leners of the ~trombled words b!· low 10 form iour simD ie word, I @ B RE s 1 c PR INT NUM3H!D LEHERS IN SCUAR!S SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS!~2a~o; Foraae- ChiCk • Fltnt ·Dorsal -LOOKING One long time dieter to another. "I can res1st temptation as long as someorye is LOOKING." ARLO & JANIS ny I""' . ~emodeling . ' '• I' UNICIAMBU FOR ANSWER • Garages • Complete Slop & Compare . believe that to err is human. To blame it on ReorrOt\Qe 0. four ..,.. 741-192-1171 CRNNCK." fi,' I • New Homes T C,(t'\)1) fl.'{;; ~C,e WOlD ~\.!ol ·~~..! ~~-~ ~<!";) GAMI SOUP TO NUTZ 740-645-0446. GRK someone else is politics: - Huber1 H. Humphrey. r~ulre ry~ove ADEHDK ZRGTC LEO (July 23-.-ug. 22)- Be prepared to Uow wtth today t:lac8uae they could move with aurprtalng swtftneH. p8rtlcularty a proje<:1 that haa been atuck on dead center You won't want to mlu !he action . VIAOO (Aug. 23·Sapl. o3'2J tnc:Mpenctent ~raliona might n8W dlftl.. W'tll',"iot ,..,....,. WTAK T . WHRKEG R [~..,~u[i-~·.~]"~-~=~~;;:~t::j ... ~ Klil culll•• with • atow atan today, wh1te proJ· (liU that a coll.ctlve et1or1 will t 999 Chevy t ton with tt h. KEZS , ATHRCSE TMAT DlllT ,UZ!lll -... 'IIir'tl1ll"'): JM ""'"'-· eventa ·--· I. ,·_ .·. . •1 AstroGraph CELEBRITY CIPHER ' �1 IIC TEl STUDIIGS Big Ten Minnesota Wisconsin Purdue Michigan Michigan St. Ohio State Penn State . filinois Indiana All 1-0 4-0 !-() 4-0 1-0 3-0 3-1 . 1·0 1:o 1-2 0-0 3-0. 0-1 1-1 0-1 1-1 0-1 . l'1 Iowa 0-1 1-1 1-3 Northwestern 0·1 Top 15 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-1 1-0 0-1 0-1 PF PA 177 75 77 19 148 37 117 76 74 91 73 41 95 60 119. Ill 113 115 80 91 86 95 -.uNOJS _.:B · c2004 Longwing Publicatioru Inc. GAME OF TH E W E EK Pean State at Mlaaesota ...... TEAM LEADERS The Hoosie!S 1emain ........solely a fi1st-half team . Indiana led 20-7 at halftime and ended up losing 30"20 to Michigan State. The HoosieiS have outsco1ed their opponents 80, 37 in the first half, while they have been outsco1ed 78-43 in the second half. ., -.a&~A The Hawkeyes lost 30-17to ...,....... Michigan, but receiver Ed Hlnke\eme•ged as QB Drew Tate's top option. Hinkel sco1ed the operring touchdown. diving fo1 a highlight-reel 2-ya1d catch, and finished the day with wee• highs in 1eceptions {7), ya1ds (89) and touchdowns (2). ••. . . . . 356.0 165.0 filinois ... 114.5 Ohio State . . . 113.0 ' . ' Minnesota . . . . . . 210.5 Michigai:t . ., . . • . 103 .5 . . .' . 201.8 Penn State .. ' • • •. , .Gill OJ I &WI& Minnesota . . ...... 332.2 . 113.8 lllinois . . . 105 .7 Purdue . . Penn State . . . . . • . ' ... •. ' 185.5 177.1 Michigan State ... . . 161.8 wiSconsin . . . : Northwestern . . . . . . 161.0 ' ' Northwestern . ·. . . . . .. -.u.t:!HJGAN Struggling to find ~ ........................, 561.7 541.8 . '438.1 filinois .... . Northwestern .. . 416.0 . 388.1 Penn State . . . Michigan State ... .. . . , . . . . ' 379.8 334.0 Ohio State. . . . . . . ... . PI 8DUW . ·, . 117.1 Wisconsin . . . . . . . Minnesota . . . . Ohio State.. . . . . ' . .. ... Iowa . . . .......... = . ' . . \ Penn State . .. . ..... . 43.8 55.5 71.8 95.3 97.8 Minnesota. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1'1 7.0 Northwestern . . . . . 148.5 .. . .. ftn&8ll I WisConsin . . . .. Ohio ~tate. . . . . . . 190.0 . 261.3 Pu1due . . . .. , • . .. . . . . . . 161.3 Penn State . ... • .. • . . .. . . . 271.0 Michigan . .. . . ... . . , . .. . . 182.1 . 296.5 Michigan State : . ... .. ... . . . 347.5 Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 394.2 )llinois .. . ...... . . • .. ... 440.0 Northwestern . . .. . . . . .' . . .. . 440.0 Indiana . . .... . ... .. . . . . . 464.2 ~ IDIVIDm LEIDEIS •••••a n•11s18•K Btett Basanez, Northwestern ... . . . 1054 Kyle Orton,.Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . . 981 Bryan Cupito, Minnesota ... .. . . . . 782 Chad Henne, Michigan . . . . . . . . 780 Drew Tate, Iowa . . . . . . . . . o o • • • 670 - lack Mills. Penn State . . . , . . . . . . 640 ••••n 1 : Laurence Maroney, Minnesota . . . . Marion lla!be! m. Minnesota . ' ' . Tony Hunt, Penn State . . . . . . . BenJOIVUS G!een-EIIis, Indiana . . . Noah Herron, Northwestern. . . . . E,B. Halsey, filin6is. . . . . . . . . •IICiaUfl&&&lll* • Braylon Edwards. Michigan ..... Courtney Ruby, Indiana . . . . . . . Mark Philmore. Northwestern. . . . . 526 . -. ... . . . 514 375 368 362 350 . .. 500 . , . 372 . . . 361 lendrick Jones, fllinois. . . . . . . . . . 340 · Santonio Holmes. Ohio State . . . . . . Taylo1 Stubblefield, Purdue . . . . 331 324 Ni ' tA.,irlll&K • Brett Basa.nez.. Northwestern . . . . . . 1141 lyle Orton, Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . 1033 Bcyan Cupito, Minnesota .. . . . . . . . 799 Chad Henne. Michigan . . . . . . . . . . 731 lack Mills, Penn State . . . . . . . . . . 661 Matt LoVecchjo.Indiana .. .. . . . . . 641 • •• Taylor Stubblefield. Purdue . . Marion Barber m, Minnesota . . Rhys Uoyd. Minnesota . . • .• lli);e Nugent, Ohio State . . . . Garrett Rivas, Michigan . . . . Biayton Edwards. Michigan. . . nlustration by Bruce Paterno magic gone? M any observers believe that Penn State coach Joe Paterno has lost his magic . After several unsuccessful seasons in a row. the Nittany Lions have fallen from national powerhouse to one of the Big Ten's worst teams. On Saturday , they will face one, of the Big Ten's upstart programs. Minnesota. The Golden Gophers pin their hopes on one of the best rushing pairs in the country. senior Marion Barber Ill and sophomore Laurence Maroney. They are the perfect match of mw spCed and power , leaving dtfenses looking for anY way to stop them : · Throw in freshman Carhon Valentine, who had three touchdown runs in Minnesota's 47- 13 victory over Northwestern , and the Nittany Lions have their work cui out for them . The one potential weakness in the Gophers' attack is new quanerback Bryan Cupito, but he ~o far hasn' t failed in his auempt to replace Asad AtxJui-Khaliq , who a.'i a senior led Minnesota to a Sun Bowl appearance and fini shed wilh a 63.2 pen;em complelion percentage . The Nitt;.my Lions are taking to the road again after getting embarrassed 16-3 at Wisconsin. Penn State lost starting quane!back Zack Mills early wi1h a shoulder injury. lhen back-up Michael Robinson had to be taken off lhe field in an ambulance wit~ a concussion . Things look bad for the Nitlany Lions. and they will have to turn them around quick before the Big Ten race gets away from them . • Records: Penn Stale 2-2 (0-1 Big Ten); Minnesola 4-0 (1-0 Big .Ten). • Series: Penn S1a1e leads 4-3. •Coaclles: Penn Stale' s Joe Pa1emo (341-111-3) ; Minneso1a's Glen Mason (I 07-104-1). • kiclroff: 7·p.m. Cf Satmday. •1¥: ESPN Plus. Key for Pemi State: Conlain Minnesota RB Laurence " Maroney when he runs·ou1side lhe 1ackles. He is the speedy attacker in the ofrense. and the Ninany Lions' defense' will need to stay at home to stop the runner who had 145 yards and a touchdown last wttk . Key for Minnesota: Pressure whoever gets the ca ll at quarte!back fm Penn Sl81e. lf Zack Mills and Michael Robinson can'r return from injuries.third·stringer Chris Gaoler. who was 6-fm-23 for 32 yards last week . will have to fill in. •• The top player iii the converence race. Ohio Stale. opens Big . . . • . . 48 . . . . . . '3s . . • •. • 33 . . . . . . 31 . . . . . . 3I . . . . . . 30 WI WI I llarkuJCuny,Michigan .· . . . £llllllll'<i 166.0 173 .2 175.5 ' 138.5 141.0 Michigan . . Iqwa . . .. , . . .. .. . Wisconsin . Purdue . .. .. . . • : .. Minnesota. . . . ·~Hl.GAN ST Ill .I Penn State .. . Michigan State . Michigan . . . . ~ ... . .. 3 Tracy Porter. Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . l Eptest Slwar. Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . 2 • Tnunaine Banb, Minnesota . . • . . . . . • 2 llkee DOzier, Minnesota •. . .• , •• . .• 2 lelvin Hayden. Rlinois • . . . • • • . • . • 1 Penn State : . . . . . . . . Chad G1eenway. Ion . • • . .•... . .• Ryan Mundy, Michigan . . . . . . . . ... .Juon Harmon. Michigon State .. .... . Anwar Phillips, 2 2 2 1 some cohesion on the offensive line. Michigan n\oved its best lineman last Saturday. All-Big Ten guard David Baas, a fifth-yea! seni01, became · the team's center, starting his first career game at the position. In his place. seni01. gua1d Leo Henige got his first ca1eer start at left gua1d: The moves helped to make holes for true freshman RB Micllael Bart, who had 26 cairies !01 99 ya~ds. Pu1due .. Pu1due .. an effect1ve runnmg game, RB E.B. Halsey got some help in the Ulirri's 38 -~0 loss to.PUrdue, Jurrior fullback Jason Davis had a meer-high 77 ya~ds rushing , including a 32-yard dash in the second quarter, and caught touchdown passes of.2 and 26 ya1ds from QB Jon Beutjer. lilloiD:JANA Average per game Pu1due A!. Ulinoi~ search~s for Ten play against Northwestern. Michigan . Wisconsin , Michigan State and Minnesota all look to improve their cOnference records 10 2-0. The rcs1of the league will be looking 10 move back up 10 500 and gel back inlo the hun!. Ohio State at Northwestern • Rec:orda: Ohio Slale 3-0 (0-0 Big Ten); Northweslern 1-3 (0-1 Big Ten). • serlee: Oliio S1a1e leads 53-13-1. • Coacllu: Ohio Slate's Jim Tressel (I65-69-2); Northwesrem's Randy Walker (84-73-5). • Kictoff: 8 p.m. Cf Sarwday. • TV: ESPN2. Key for Ohio State: Utilize a Iough linebacking co1ps 10 blitz Northweslem QB Brett Basanez. Basanez runs an offense lhar uses plenty of audibles, so sma/llinebacking can mess with the Wildca!S' plans. · ' Key for !fortbwntem:. Sustain longer drives. The Wildcals will need 10 keep lbe fOotball ouloflbe Buckeyes' hands . Running back Noah Herron collected 78 yards on II ~atries last week and needs more curries to help comrol the game against Ohio State. Michigan at Indiana • Records: Michigan 3- 1 (1-0 Big Ten); Indiana 2-2 (0-1 Big Ten ). • Series: Michigan leads 46-9. • Coaclles: Michigan's Lloyd Carr (89-27) ; Indiana 's Gerry DiNardo (58-69-1). • kickoff: 2:30p.m. Cf SaiUrday . •rv: ABC. Key for Michigan: Sp1ead the ball around on offense. The Hoos,ers aren't a speedy team. so a steady Jxtlance of Michigan' s three ·top receivers, along with freshman rusher Michael Hart. will be important. ICey for Indiana: COntinue to score early. The Hoosiers have 1aken an early lead in all four games and have been able to hold on twice. Lasl week, lhey led Michigan S1a1e 20-7 a1 halflime before los ing 30-20 . filinois at Wisconsin • Records: Illinois 2-2 (0-1 Big Te'n); Wisconsin 4-0 (1-0 Big Ten ), • Series: Illinois leads 35-30-7. • Coaclles: Illinois' Ron Turner (41-55); Wisconsin's Barry Alvarez ( 103-67-4). • kickoff: I p.m. Cf Sarurday. •TV: None . JCey fOI llUnoia: The lllini should pul eighl men in lhe box IO stop the Badgers· ·running game. Wisconsin lost anOther back, Boolcer Stanley. to turf toe, but expect Anthony Davi s 10 reiUm iri at least a SJD~ II role against Illinois. Key for Wiaco111in: Disrupl lhe Illinois passing game. Wilh QB Jon Beuljer back in aclion , the lllini will look to sp1ead the field through 1hc air. Wisconsin's All-Big Ten safely Jim Leonhard will have his hands full . Purdue . at Notre Dame • Recordl: Purdue 3-0 (1-0 Big-Ten); Nom: Dame 3-1 (lndependenl) . • Serlea: Notre Dame leads 49-23-2. • Coachea: Purdue's Joe Tiller (97-62- 1); Notre Dame's Tyro'1" Willingham (62-47-1). • Kictoff: I :Jo p.m. Cf Sawrday . •TV: NBC. Key for Purdue: Conlain Notre Dame freshman RB Dariu s Walke! . Since bealing Michigan , Walker has been lhe cenlerof the Irish's offensive plans. Her.111 for 81 yards oo 23 cames in a 38-3 vie1ory over Washing1on lasl Saturday. ICey for Notre Dame: Conttol ihe lime of possession. The longer lhe Irish keep the ball, the less damage-Purdue"s highpowered offense can do. QB Brady Quinn can use his multiple receiving options to spread the field and make Purdue work . Michigan State at Iowa • Rec:onb: Michigan Stale 2-2 ( 1-0 Big Ten); Iowa 2-2 (0-1 Big Ten). • Seriel: Iowa leads 18-17-2 .• Coarhu: Michigan Stale' s John L. Smilh (120-67); Iowa' s Kirl< Ferentz (46-12).·•1Cicltoff: II a.m . Cf Sarurday. •TV: ESPN Plus. · Key for Micbigan state: Try 10 pass the fOotball. Iowa got beal up by Arizona Slate'' passing anack, and Michigan lhrew for 236 yards against the Hawkeyes in lbe Wolverines' 30-17 victory lasI Sarunlay. · Key for lo"a: Try 10 prevent Spartans QB Drew Slanlon from rushing. Suuuon. coming off off-season ACL sw-gery , has swprisingly become a ronning lhreal, meoning learnS must use a spy against him. S1an10n ran for 134 yards in a30-20 victory over Indiana. The Spartans, • sea1ching fo1 a new quarteiback and a leading rushe1, might have found both in redshirt sophomore QB Drew Stanton. Making his first caree, start. Stanton ran for 134 yards and two touchdowns while completing 15 of 23 passes fo1 172 ya~ds . Stanton is the first MSU quarterback since ChuUe Baggett in 197 5 to rush for more than 100 ya~ds in a game. -.a,NESOTA All the attention £IIIIIIIIIT' has gon~ to RBs Marlon Barber III and Laurence Maroney, but in last Satunlay's 43-17 victory over Northwestern, a new runner ·emerged. Fullback Jllll:ln Valentine . scored a career-high three tou.chdowns, one on a 3-yard catch (his first TD 1eception) and two rushing. IMRTHWESTERN ~r;~~t spot for the Wildcats in their 43-17loss to Minnesota last Satmday: the play of kick 1eturne1 Jeff Backes, who took a kickoff g7 ya1ds !01 the team's only touchdown of the first half. The 1etum was the fifthlongest in Northwestern's history. · lllllll.un S"'A""' Afte1 hitting five _.a\1 lnl " field goals against N.C. State 'on Sept. 18, Ohio State kicker Mike Nugent was named Big Ten Special Teams Pl.aye1 of the Week f01 the second time. Nugent is now 8-fOI-9 for field goals and has hit 54 consecutive PATs. . ~n ~~ STATE The Nitt.any Lions lost therr top two quarte1backs. Zack Milll and Michael Robinson; to injmy in the 16-3 loss to Wisconsin last Saturday. Particularly frightening was the injury to Robinson, which required an ambulance on the field to bring hisn to the hospitaL Robinson was injured on a sack by Wisconsin's Erumu ~.amu. ile spent the rright at the Urriversity of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics for obse!Voltion and was released Sunday morning. He is doubtful for this weekend's game and will be evaluated daily. .....,"UE A!. he has been for most .-nu ·of the season, senior QB Kyle Orton was on top of his game in Purdue's 38-30 victOiy 0\'01 nlinois, completing 35-of-50 passes fo1 366 yards and fom ,touchdowns, and running f01 a TD. Orton·was cool under pressure, completing 12 Passes to convert on third downs, and for the third consecuti.. game, he didn't throw an interception. For the second time this season, he was named a finalist for Cingular/ ABC Sports All-America Playe1 of the Week. ~CONSIN Observing Yom ........ Kippur, W"JSCOnsin running back Matt lerutela had to fast and-then run fast A 270.pound fullbaclt. Bernstein ran for 12~ yards in the 16-3 victory over Penn State. Bernstein had fasted ~r 24 hours·before the game, before chowing down on oranges and . turkey on the 'Badgers sideline after' ldclroff• . . . .1'1_,,.,.,._ ~~-'*::> FARM~ HOME • BUSINESS UFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPIIJUJUQION PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • 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 29, 2004 fox jacobs