https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7664eca6cbaeaaa6e739b7a362ff6824.pdf f004cd1bbc69a87a37e72652e1bd5977 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel TUesday, October 5, www .mydailysentinel.com 2004 • .NASCA A - Nextel Cup Earnhardt's sliP.of tongue Puts newfound •n J·eopardy lead l BY MtKE HARRIS Associated Press TALLADEGA. Ala. - Dale F.arnharot Jr. was strangely subdued after hi ' late'! "icto~ ry at Talladega Superspeeoway. Why'' Junior put hi> newly acquired points lead in jeopardy by <:ursmg during an interview with NBC. After dominating the EA Sports 500 on Sunday to take the N'extel Cup lead. Earnhardt erreo - in Victory Lane. of all places. "I'm worried abou t losing some poims." said Earnhardt. who moved inro rhc saies lead by 13 points ov.e r Kurt Busch. who fin ished fifth Sunday. Asked about the significance of hi;.. fifth victory at Talladega. Earnhardt said ... It don't means--- right now. Daddy's won here 10 times:· In February at Rockinghant NASCAR president Mike Helton told drivers to v. atch their language on radio and te le1·ision. Less than a momh later, Johnn~ Saurer was fined $25.000 and dockeu 25 point,' after cursing during a radio intervie"'v following the Busch Series race in Las Ve gas. '·Johnny said it in a fit nl ,Inger. I said it in Victory Lane. I hope they unuerstand that it was in jubilation and I know me anu tho'e other guys that got fined let ir slip. bur it's two differenr circumstance '. ··1 r.hink that when you· re happy and joyous about something and ir happem. I think it's different than being angry and cursing in anger. Of course, we don·r want to promote that. .. NASCAR spokeswoman Deni'e Maloof said Nextel Cup uirector John Darby and vice president for competition Robin Pemberton were --~ware of the >ituation and would address it on Tuesday or Wednesday. That doesn't necessarily mean that he will be fined or lose poim> ... The verbal sl ips took some of the eogc off a very big day by Earnh~rdt. "I'm a little worried about the~t. but I've won fi"ve races this year ano I'm pretty thrilled,'' Junior said. "I wasn·r expectin_!! to have such a great sea . . on ... Although he was ~~ or near th e front for virtually the entire race. leauing a race-high 78 of the 188 laps. Earnharot need ro charge from II th place over the last five laps to the win the race. He fell behind when crew chief Tony Eury Sr. decided to gamble on two fresh right-side tires on his final pit stop. Eury decided ro take advamagc of the fact that Earnhardt was already on pit road for hi s final stop when a yellow tl~g came out for a crash involving Sterling Marlin and Bobby Labonte. Still, other .drivers got ahead of Earnhardt by staying on the track or taking on ly fuel on their final stops during the last of five cau~ tion periods. But it made little difference once the green flag waved for lap 184. "Those brand new rights just drove aruuml the corners so much better than tho'e other ' Rio Grande soccer blanks Houghton );, HMC to host FoUrth Annual Respiratory Fall Symposium, A2 ~ussell Ryan was credited witlfan assist on Hunters goal. . Senior forward Simon Carey scored for the STAFF REPORT sports@mydatlytnbune.com HouGHToN. N.Y _The. top . ranked University of Rio Grande Redmen soccer team remained unbeaten on the season after a 2-0 win at Houghton on Saturday. The Redmen moved their unbeaten streak 10 79 games (76-0-3). Rio Grande (9-0) took a 1-0 lead to halftime after a sluggish first half of play. Sophomore fd' ward Ben Hunter put the Redmen on the scoreboard with a goal in the 17th minute. The goal was the sixth of the season for Hunter and 28th of his career in 34 games played. As it turned out that was the only goal the Redmen would need to get the win. Fre'shman ~~~n~~~~~~~~s~~!so~~~e~n~~~~~e~~~~~e~~ d · c d Redmen a 2-0 a vantage. Hunter fed arey an picked up the assist on the play. · Freshman goalkeeper Andrew Moore notched two s~ves and recorded his tifth shutout of the season (tifth in the last six games). Rio Grande out-shot the Highlanders 9-5. Houghton falls to J-6-2 on the season with the defeat. The Redmen will return to American Mideast Conference South Division action on Wednesday when they entertain Cedarville. Kick-offis sd for4 p.m. from Evan Davis Field. guys with olo tires out ther"' " Earnhardt said .."! wa,n't worried. They make the calls in the pih ano I just drive the car" Earnharut. who won four 'traight Tallaoega race' before being beaten by teammate Michael Waltrip here last fall. came close again in April. He finisheo second to Jeff Gordon in a somewhat controversial finish . with NASCAR determining that Gordon was leading when a yellow tlag waved and froze the fie ld. The race finished that way under caution to the displeasure of the spectators. ·-r rn just glad to get back on top at Talladega .." Earnhardt said. He drew a roar from the partisan crowd when he addeo, "This is my place:· Gordon. who came into the race with a one-point lead over Busch. finished 19th and fell to third. 61 points behind after three • years and called it a calculated well as we'd like to, but that's of the 10 races in NASCAR's new lO-man BY JOE MtLICIA ' risk. Kicker Phil Dawson, who somethitig we're smart enough Associated Press pl~yoff-s tyle championship. \ · hasn ' t missed this season, to recognize," Butch Davis It was a far . di tTerent atmosphere tllan--i.n would have been attempting a said. "We know there are some April when the dis appointed fans booed and BEREA - Browns coach 46-yarder into the winu. areas we have to continue to threw beer cans and trash onto the track as Butch Davis acknowledges that "If we had the chance to do it improve on and we' re trying to Gordon rook the checkered llag. Sunday's win wasn't pretty. all over again, I would call it do that." 'After the green tlag waved for the final But looks aren't important again tomotTow," said Davis. The Browns did get a spark restart Sunday. Earnhardt's red 1\o. 8 for the Browns, who are just who invited members of the on offense from Lee Suggs, Chevrolet shot up and down the steeply happy to get back to .500 and media into one of the Browns' who ran for 82 yards and the bankeo track. passing cars on the outside start the 'eason 2-0 at home for film rooms Monday to watch game-winning touchdown after and inside seemingly at will before finally the tirsttime since 1995. the play in slow moiion. missi ng three games with a moving past Kevin Harvick for the lead on "When you win that's all thar The video showed that neck stinger. Suggs' return limlap IKo. really matters," Davis said Gonzalez would have had a ited William Green to just four Earnhardt then held off Harvick's Monday. "You talk about goals sure touchdown. But the bot- carries. Chevrolet. dri1·ing across the finish line . anti objectives and statistics .... tom line is the trick play didn't Green declined to talk to 0.117 'econd' - abou t two car-lengths The bottom line ' is in January work, and fortunately for the reporters on Monday. ahead . It was his 14th career victory. nobody 's going to care how Browns, their defense caused a Butch Davis said the coaches "I knew they were coming,.. said Harvick, you did it. It's just. 'How many fumble on the Redskins' final will make sure Green knows whose finish was a season best. "There wasdid you win?'" possesSion. he's still an important part of n·r <lnybody else in the field that was going But it's still October, and the Clevelano·s defense contin- the o!Tense . '\ to get by me. They can JUSt do it when they ' ugliness of Cleveland's 17-13 ues to keep the Browns in The Browns had one !other want to at thi s·placc." win over Washington is still games and has now helu both thing going for them - for the Dale Jarrett finished third . followed by fresh. Clinton Portis and Jamal Lewis liN time in three weeks they rookie Brendan 'Gaughan. Busch. title conPerhaps the most unsightly to less than 60 yards rushing. dion·t lose any players for the tender Tony Stewart and pole-starter Joe mome.nt was holder Derrick Linebacker Andra Davis said season to injury. Nemechek. Frost gelling smashed by two he doesn't mind the offense So. 2-2 looks pretty good . The last lap nirned out to be the wildest of Redski ns defenders as he tried leaning on the defense. right now. the race. with Greg Biftle hitting the wall to run on a fake lield goal late "It's our job to do it week in •.. A win's a win no matter and crashing into Kasey Kahne in the secin the fourth quarter. what. It\ so hard to win a game and week our." he said. · ond turn. far behind the leaders. • Fro'! was supposed to throw The offense looked lost in the in this league:· center Jeff !\ ASCAR kept the green !lag out and it. but diun't see wide open first half. just lil>.e in the season- Faine said. "There are so many Elliott sawe.r. who hat! a .spectacular tlip on offensive tackle Joaquin opening win against Baltimore. teams that are 0-4 right now. · the front st11ghta way in this race last year, Gonzalez running toward the did it again, ·sliding backward into the grass Any time they built momen- For us to he sitting at 2-2 with a end zone. and ooing a flip before landing on hi s tum. it was blown on penalties chance to go 3-2 going to . Davis said the Browns have and mistakes. wheels as he crossed the finish line. He Pittsburgh ... you can't ask for.. practiced the play for three "We're not always playing as anything more but4-0." wound up 22nd and fel l to eighth in the standings, 166 points behind Earnhardt. •• .~.· •• •• .&...... ..... •• •• •• .&...... •• •• 1l' • • ... Sadler was not injured. • : ~# ••• ~· ........., ~~· ~· ~ ·~ in Among the other contender' NASCAR's playoff, defending series champion Matt Ken,eth finisheu 14th. followed by Mark Martin and Ryan Newman. Jimmie Johnson had an engine failure ano finished 37th. while Jeremy Mayfield was taken out in a lour-car wreck on lap 148. The results widened the gap .among the contender>. with Martin now Ill points ' 11. behinu in fourth and Mayfield in lOth. 172 ,.~ back. National Football League ••• ........., ••• -.. e aen ar. :f. !: ;r. 1. •· ••• Send us a :f. photo of College Football !: your I favorite Ohio State victory already a pet and distant memory for Northwestern they ·:f. might be----.:::::~~~ voted \into · our Phil more. The junior receiver this Ohio State game and Associated Press grew up just outside of you could see we'd look Columbus. and he know s good one series and then the mo>t of the Buckeyes. He next series not look good," EVANSTON. Ill. also had a huge game Philmore said. ·'Finally. Northweyterri coach Randv Saturday night. including the offe nsive ly and defensively, Walker got so many phone first touchdown catch of his we were able to go out and calls and e-rnai\s after the series after series and put out Wildcats' stunning overtime career. Yet Phil more isn't very a great effort." upset of Ohio State. there\ no imerested in rehashing the Now the Wildcats have to way he can return them all. game anymore. · prove they can do it agai n. ' Receiver Mark Philmore. '· You have 12 games in a starting Saturday aga in st an Ohio native, had 25 voice year," he said. '·You can't get Indiana . · mails Wjliting for him after in one game.'' Though the Hoosiers are 2the game and another 12 stuck There certain ly are things 3 and winless in the Big Ten. · when he woke up the next Northwestern (2-3) will take they pulled off their own morning . . . . . from the big win. After shocker earlier th is year. Yes., ev.erybody v.ants , to we cb or insis ting .they knocking off then-No. 24 congratulate the Wtldc.~ t s. weren't far aw<ty from bein g Oregon. The Hoosiers also t~ese days. But the W~ld~at l a gooo team. the Wildcats played Nonhwestern tough have a n~ther game m a c,ou- ,howcd it on t~e field. The y lust year, taking them to pie of days. an~ rcmHmcmg piled up -14-1 yard~ of total overtime before the Wildcats about thal g~eat ."' 1n O\Cr offen,e. the thtrd-mos t finally won~7-31. OhiO State, tsn l goutg to help allowed by the Buckeye' in · .. Probahly ~\,ide our th~m prepare for ll. . .. coach Jim .T re"el\ three~ '· foothallteam. it woulo seem h can be a dt s tractt o~. plu ' ,ea,on,. 'Noah Herron that · we ha ve a lot to prove ~alker satd Mond ~y. ru, hcd for a ,ea,on-high 1.\9 comi.ng into. this game. Before ~ou know 11 · you re yard' and ., cored three rime ,, thinking that (Ohio State) rev~ilng 111 the celebratro~ . I ~ including the game winner in could nave been a !luke." don l spend a lot of ttme cel - overtime. · 'iffety Dominique Price said. ebratm~ beca~se the .re<tltty The defense kept the ''But nur focus for every . of · our .next task .1s rrght '" Buckeye' in check through game i' the same. We feel front ot.us. ··· We have lo get the first three. quarters, and like we >houHc!Jme out and our players to n~.ake sure they made big stops when they play our best game. With do that as well. . .. had rt> 111 the founh.quaner that, we're a hard~ team to • From what Phllmore \aid. and overtime. The y lacked defeat.'' ·the Wildcats have gor(en the, Ju-rin Zv- ick lour time' and me >Sage . . . held kadin~ n1 1hc r Lllkll ~ 'lORE If anyone wa> gomg to It 'c Ro, 1 to 32 y~lrd ,. • !V · • · , o:f t~e. exc~temenl ol .. Most im portant!). they Saturday 's 3.~ 2~. VICtory. hnally played wnh the con· • Northwestern s lust ov~r 1i1tc'nc y.thcy'd been lacking . Suhscrihe roda\'. Ohm State srnce 197 1. ll ' "We had four game' before 992-2155 · .. •• ••• • ••: Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o Cl ·: :'iTS • \ 'ol. :;:;, No. :ll SPORTS • Buckeyes deal with the blame game after setback. SeePage 81 ¢ . Deadline for entries is: November 15, 2004 •. : •• 0BITUAR1ES ~ . ' Your Name: ________________ ·~ !~ Address: ____________,.:_____ Page AS LOTI'ERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 3-1-5 Pick 4 day: 4-2·3-5 Pick 3 night: 0-6-6 Pick 4 night: 4-3-6-0 Rolling 5: 3-7-15-36-37 West VIrginia Daily 3: 2-2-9 Dally 4: 3-2-2-5 Cash 25: 5-6-6-13-14-21 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Phone: _______________________:,_;___ •· •• •e• 1 ·~ •• I ., ·' Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to <l}aUipoli!l11llai(p ~ ~ 'ilribune "Pet Calendar". 1 • 825 Third Avenue·.· 1 :~ Callipolis, OH 45631 LO.CAL NEWS · MORE LOCAL·FOLKS . • '3';;\oint a!:'l(easant -l" -IP ~egister "Pet Calendar" • 200 Mam St. Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 •1 Classifieds B3-4 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As ~ Sports B1 ••~· Weather A2 I © 2004 Ohio Valley Puhlishing Cn. > I ' In addition. several Pomeroy , employees wi ll be working 11 ith children and assisting 'ta\T at Meig ' Elementary School. Mason employees will repaint the home of Harry Ray Fry in New Ha\'cn. Fry is well-known in the communi!) as a devout. Chri,tian, prouo veteran and avid Wahama supporter. David and Jackie Field' of Fields Hardware in New Haven have agreed to oonate the paint and painting 'upplies. In Gallipo·lis employee' will be repainting the basement of the Ariel Theatre. while at Tuppers Plain s the RACINE A Meigs Coul)ty horse recent\ y took top honors in a $I 0. <XJO stake' race in Tillt. Pleasant. Mich. Beholdanotherbeduino. bred. owned. and trained by Jenning' Beegle. won the Great Lakes Quarter Horse Association Stallion Service Sale Derby on Auu. 22 at Mount Pleasant Metldows Racetmck. The three-year-olo gelding now has three wins. two seconds and two thirds with earnings over $12.000. Last year he was the Ohio Reserve Champion two-year-old . Since Beegle\ retirement in 1990. he ha> devoted full time to raising beef cattle and racin g horses. In 1996 his . homebred Watch Billy Sweep won the Buckeye Derby, the premier race for Ohio threeyear-old Quarter Horses . In 200 I Beegle' s Meigs County-breds swept the awards at the Ohio Quarter Horse Racing Association end-of-year banquet. That year he raced four horses . two three-vear-olds and two two-ye ar-o.lds. Fols Beduino. a three-yearold. set a new track record at River Downs and became the lirst Quarter Horse to clock an official AAA time at that track, She also won races that year in both Michigan anti lnoiana anu was awarded best three-yea r-old filly in Michigan and Ohio. The other three-vear-old. Strikin~ Colors. was reserve chJmpwn sta llion in both swtes. That same year Beegle\ Lucks Regal Chick won the $ 'I0.000 Buckeye Futurity and was named Ohio reserve champion two-ye ar~olo. best ~ ed only by hi s other two-yearold , Our Royal Dancer. "That was my best year of ra<:jng. an o I was Ohio\ trainer of the yea(. my biggest hoitor to oate in racing ." Beegle says. "I have been raising and racing horses since I rode my paint horse to a win at th e Meigs Coun ty Fair a' a 0 S aily ·enti.nel "Pet Calendar" 111 C ourt 5t. Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~· 7.• •: _, '"f•' •: T"" ·'•• office 'tall "ill go to Eastern Elementar) School. 11 here they will l'OHduct readin g groups. tutor. 'erve playgrnu~d out y C illO perform ot~r ta'k' "' a"igncd h1 the principal. .. We have alway' trico ro make the community a better place to live and work.'. 'aio Paul Rceu . Farmers Bank pre,ident. "Lending a helping hand i' real ly what banking i' all ahout. It wa' our phil o">phy in I'IIJ-1. and it still i' tooay. The way we grow and prosper i' hy help ing other' to do the same." The bank hope' to make Community Service D~1v an anm1al event. J. REED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Community As'-lot:iation will co 111pkte final plans fDr Christma' promotion' in ~o1ember. ano pl·ans a Moonltght Madness e\'ent and a pumpkin-themecl conte ., t later this month. Meeting Tue,Oa) at Peoples B;mk .. ""ociati on member" dt..,cu:-.'Jed a ten tatil·e schedule of e1·ent' f<>r Cllristmas-sca,on promotional e1ents. designed to encou rage local shnpping. A merchant~· urcn h\lll\C i~ schcuuled from I to 4 p.m. nn No1·. 2R. with ··Mr,. Claus· w hand out treah . The Chri,rma' Parade will be conoucted at 6 p.m. on IJec. -1. and a late-night .. Frantic Sante~ .. ,hopping 'prce 11 ill be 'P"'"''red hv partkipating merchanh on Dec . ~.1. A l.ongahcrt,:er Bas ket Rin go gdmP. featuring dou- , hk pri1.e., for each game and a 'pecia\ Snow Bear designed hy Ohio River Bear Co. to he awarded to each winner. 11 il be held at 6 p.m . on Dec. 2. at the Feen'ey -Bennetl Pmt 128. American Legion. Pnll·ecd' from th~ lundrai'er 11·ill he u,eJ to purchase "big ti cker " gi1·c·away items fo r th e in ~ drawing on Dec. 2.1. lnoi,·idual mer- · ch ant drawings will take place \\cek l~ beginning D.ec. I. Brenda :vlcrritt of WYVK Kadto rl'pnrtcd t lltJt mer- c·hanh in Gallia and Y!a,on. W . V<t. c·oulllie' will. also par- Please see Plans, AS Southern Homecoming Queen candidates Jennings Beegle displ~ys the trophy to him follow· ing Beholdanotherbedutno's win. With him from the left are JOCkey Denny BerryMI and Bi ll Baer who assists in tra ining. teenager in 1950. Since than I 'till oo a lilt of the ground work have raced in ~even ~latcs. such as breaking fuals to !call from New York to Iow a. <utd line drive. M)· neighbor. Bill "Stak es races are the tou gh- Bacr. like me a rctireo teacher est to win. First. the owners <Uld hooked on horses. has dlme must make a series of pay- almost all the rioing for the pa.'t ments over several months. tom yem,. until the horse' go to and the hnrs~s must compete the t<tcctr,tck. LNtally in April '" in spcetl trials to earn a t:hance tv. o-year-olus. I ;un llntun<tte to in the final. usually run by the han~ Bill's patience <utd quiet. ten faqcst quali tiers. easy approach to these high- Soutt1ern Higll School homeconi, ng week IS underway. At "It is CS}JCCially gratitYi ng to smutg loals that are breo t(Jr 2 p.m. on Friday tl1e 11omecoming parade wtll make tis way raise. break. ano tr~lin my hors- s~cd. Rough hano) produce through Rac1ne. Tllen at 7 p.m. the parade floats will ci r· es here at home bdi1re tltcv haru-mouthed horses. which we cle the football field before the game and at half·ttme the e\·er ~ee a starting ~ate or a uy 10 amid. winne'rs ,of the homecommg court will be al"nounced. "I want the ·entire breaking race track. Even if I cuulo afford il. buying a winning racehor.-.e rr(X.:e~~ tu be plea~ant. gentle. Pictured in the front row {from ·left ) freshman ·attendant. Morgan Brown. sophomore attendan t. Lmdsey Burrows. would lllL'an les~ to me lh~m and without fear , 0 lhat Ill\ rai-..ing 1\>al...; frmli my own horses mature illlo calm. tnhi- junior attendatJI. Chelsea Sm 1th. Seco nd row {from left \ ing.animals that W<!n'r panic in . homecoming queen cand idates Ashto n Br own . Brooke m;tre, here in Meigs Cnunty. 'taning gate. 1\>r in,tance. ano Kiser. Jordan Netgler. Bfltta ny Ph ils on . ~ s hle y Roush . a "At 71 ~em-s of age; I seldom (Beth. Sergentj plloto l do any of the 1iding~ Ho\\c\'er. I ,elf-Je,tntct.'' Beegk says. I. Bring Home More Bacon! Fo . . . •• •• .&....._ •• · •• ~...& •• .. . A3 Bs ···••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••···•·r4• •• •• ~A •• ·•• .&....._ •• •• ••' • : T"" '1•' •: _, "':'.• Calendars Comics •• the commuhity service project, which is being held In conjum:tion wi th the bank's I DOth an ni versary• celebration. POMEROY -On Columbus Day. Employees of the Pomeroy bank Monoa9. Oct. II. Farmers Bank will will be assist ing the Meigs County be closed. Cooperative Pari~h with its move to a It's not unusual for a bank to be closed on a federal holiday. but what new central \oc~tion at the Mulberry is unu ,ual is that the bank employees Community Center, formerly the old ins1ead of just enjoying a day off will Pomeroy Elementary School. The be spending their time doing commu- clothing parish, the food pantry. preschool and other function,, includnity service work. The staff of all four Farmers Bank ing Goo's Net will all be housed there. The bank employees will help with offices - Pomeroy. Mason. Tuppers . Plains and Gallipolis - about 70 the move. as well as cleaning and employee' in all , will participate In painting rooms at the new faci lil y. Meigs County horse takes top award • Jack McCoy • James Fisher • Joseph Blazer Jr. INDEX :, STAFF REPORT . NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Quarter horse Beholdanotherbeduino owned by Jennings Beegle took top honors in a $10,000 stakes face in Mt. Pleasant. Mich. Denny Berryhill is the jockey. Details on Page A2 · t mldail)"·nti,,..J.,·.,rn Farmers Bank devotes ·a day to community service BY BRIAN ,. ~" -N~~~ ~t-p~t:---------------- ~------------------ '""' BREED@MYDAI LYSENTINEL COM ••• The .winning, pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. :!011-l Holiday pl'ans under way in Middleport WEATHER \ \\ J:lll\I ·.SIIAY , OCTOIII.R h . ' . •••: Pet Calendar! clash over Iraq in VP debate, A2 at BY NANCY ARMOUR 2005 Edwar~, ·cheney ~ Browns.win ugly, gJad to be 2-2 -.T • Certificate of Deposit Rates 15 Month CD: Z.651Mt • Z-69~ .AP'I 40 Month· CD: 1.9Pift • 4.0Mft AP'I M/tl:num of$ 10,000 to open the Mcount and obtilm the.mnu.;r/ pcret!nt.rge Ytcld f~PYJ Wh!C(I JJ .ucur.HC' .,;. of OrtobN I liJOf 5ub5t.mtl<ll penillty for e.trly W !tfldr;~witl Advert!5cd ritte ! f .tv.t•I.W/e unpl ttw end of busml.'u O..ry. CXto~t 15, JOo4 ' ' ... Farmers Bank & Sov111gs Compan y 'Ptr Bank In'+- . • • • • • Pomeroy 992.2136 Mason 773.6400 Tuppers· Plains 667.316 1 Gallipolis 446.2265 Member FDIC www.lbsc.com \ �,• • PageA2 OHIO The Daily Sentinel NewsChannel .Weather forecast Skies wi ll be sunn) with 5 MPH winds from the northeast. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Temperatures will hold steady around 54. Skies will be clear with 5 MPH winLb from the northea~t turning from the east as the evcnin~ ' progresses. · Or•emig/u ( 1-6 a.m.) Qressc-s. - Aftemoon ( 1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will linger at Temperatures will stay near 50. Skies will be clear with 5 63 with today\ high of 65 MPH winds from the eaq occurnng around 4:00pm . turning · from the 'outhcast as Wednesda\', October 6 Momin!: (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will <.Imp fmm 3R early this morning to the low for the da y of 38 ul 7:00am as they rise back to 58 lute mornin~. Skies will be sunny with' 5 MPH winds from tile cast turnin~ from the north as the morning pro- - the o\'erni~hl ' Jlrogresses. ' Thursday. October 7 M"ming (7 a.m.-Noon) Ten1peratures wi ll drop from 4Kearly this morning to -+7 by 7:00am then rise hack up to 6-l late moming. Skies will be sunny with 5 MPH wincls from the east. .4..ftemoon (J -6 p.m.) TcmperaiUres will l10 ver at 70. Skies wi ll be sunny to mostly sunny with 5 MPH wind; from the east. Community Calendar Public meetings AT&T - 15 .20 BLI - 12.74 Bob Evans- 27.18 BorgWarner- 44 .93 Champion - 3 72 Charming Shops- 7.35 . Crly Holdtng - 33 37 Col- 37.22 DG -20.27 DuPonl - 43.23 Darlene Hussell , RRT. manager of respiratory therapy at HMC, and Sandy Moore, LPH , Therapy Services Coordinator at Holzer Medical Centerare busy planning the 4th annual respiratory symposium to be held at the Hospital Oct. 29. subjects as trauma. treatment of reversible obstructive airway disease. CPR techniques. taki ng care of the caretaker and therapist. teacher and learner dynamics. A special feature of the Symposium is a vendor display with representation from a number of local' businesses and organizations, which will have the newest product> on hand to view. Healthcare professionals who should attend this seminar include all respiratory therapists. including tho se from hospitals. long-term ing education units (CEU ) have been approved by the American Association for. Respiratory Care (AARC); and altendees wi ll receive· these upon completion of the Symposium. To altcnd. a re g istration form must be completed . Forms may be obtained by calling Moore at · the Respiratory Therapy. . Department at HMC at (740) 446-5919. Re~istrat inns are limited and will be un a first come. first served basis. Re!!istratil~l deadline will be October 22. 2004. l:are. doctor 's otTice~. anti Regi~tration~ received after· HME/DM E: homecare/D~E business. owners; reg istered nurses; licensed p'racti<:al nurses: respiratory s[\Idents: and others who provide respi- . mtory services. Six continu- the deadline will be char>!ed' an additional $10 late fee .' For registration or general information about this year's Resp iratory Symposium. call' Mnnre al 17401 446-591\J. Parade winners Federal Mogul - .19 USB -29. 08 Gannell - 85.20 11 General Electric -~4.05 GKNLY- 3.95 Harley Davidson - 60.37 Kmarl - 89.20 Kroger - 15.56 Lid. - 21.57 NSC - 30 05 Oak H1UFinanc1al - 36.57 OVB - 31 .25 BBT -40.36 Peoples- 27 .22 Peps1co - 49 .35 Premier - 9.20 Rockwell- 39 .92 Rocky Boots~ 17.04 RD Shell.,- 52.33 SBC -27.20 Sears- 39.50 Wai·Marf- 5341 Wendy's .,... 34.50 Worthington- 22.61 Da1ly stock reports are the 4 p.m. clos1ng quot~s of the prev1ous day's transactions , prov1ded by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. (AP Photo/Ron Edmonds) Vice president Dick Cheney. left, answers a question as his Democratic challenger John Edwards waits his turn during the vice presidential debate in Cleveland on Tuesday. Oct. 5. 2004. In a da...,h at c!o~e q.~ar - Other events Clubs and organizations Support Groups FAMILY MEDICINE Skin tags harmless, need diagnosis by physician before treatment YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio lAP) - Seventy-three people su spected of running a cocaine pipeline between New York City and Youngstown have been indictedonfederalcharges, the top federal prosecutor in northern Ohio announced opening in the mesh. Investi gator said th e arrests represented the second phase of the investiga- ;,.J ~~ ~ ...-g."' ..:; h lion. which began nearly two years ago. The first detendants were indicted in May. f <-· / S OW 0 f Your "Pumpkin" ~ In The Sentinel ~~-'..·",· Cheney, Edwards clash over Ira·q :~~r~\~r~?s~:;!c~~ya~~ ~ ~UMPKIN PATCH~.· . '-~ ·in only vice presidential debate ~ C LEVELAND Vice Pre, ident Dick Cheney accused the Democratic presiden tial ticket Tue,day night of turnin g again:--.t the Iraq war for rm!itic~d ga in . "We need a fresh 'tan" ·countered Sen. . John Edwanh 'in L'illn Jlaiun" . c debate. accu,ing the admm·iqr<J(io n or mismana~ing the c() nllict. · - " I Dear Abby inspire them to learn.) Thi s. in ad\lition to spending one-onone time with your daughter. would keep her French from getting rusty, without sacrificing a relationship with someone you care about. P.S. Even if you end the relationship. there is no guarantee that your daughter would continue to pass her French along to her own chi Idren . DEAR ABBY: My ex-wife. "Misty," is now dating my father (who is still married to my mom. but separated). Morn blames me. She says it\ all my fault because I brought Misty into the family. We have two kids. What can I do to get past all the hurt and pain'' I'm depressed .all the time, and it has reached the point that it i; affecting my work and everyone around me. Please help. DESTROYED · IN KENTUCKY DEAR DESTROYED: Twu selfish people decided their passions could not be denied, and innocent bystanders- in this case you and your mother have been devastated. Your father's misbehavior and your wife's was not your fault. Your mother blame \ you because she is unable to project her anger where it really belongs, which is on your father. Both you and your mom could u;e coun>cling to wurJ.. through this 'oap opera . Plea'e take my advic~ and wa,te no time in ;eeking a referral - perhaps to a therapi st with two couches. si nce you 'and you r mother are sufferin g from the same rroblem . DEAR ABBY: A }Dun g woman I know is dealing with the death of her twin ,ister. the result of a tragic accident. Although she continues to "work through" her grief with her family and other siblings. she would like to be able to talk to another surviving twin for help in coping with her pain. •, Is there a support group for twim who have lost their twin'' Any information would be appreciated. - WANTS TO HELP JN OHIO DEAR WANTS : Have I got a group for her' It\ Twinles > Twins Support Group International. Founded in 1985. it offers support for twins who have lost their tw:n (or other multiple). as well as information and referrals. phone support. conferences and more. Your grieving friend can contact the group by writing : Twinle\S Twin s Support Group. P.O. Box 980481. Ypsilanti . Ml 481980481. or visit the Web site. www.twmlesst~m;.org. • Dear Abby IS wrlllen by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los· Angele.f, CA 90069. Foothills Art Festival slated for Jackson 73 indicted in alleged NYC-Youngstown cocaine ring · ASSOCIA.TED PRESS WRITER Church services Birthdays Trophies were presenteo to the winn ing entries in the Sternwheel Rive rfest parade Tuesday by Btlli Bentley. tourism director. They were Southern High School Band directed by Ben Hager. first; Southern Brownie Troop 1120 and Southern Junior Troop 1204, second; and Trix the Clown. third. Shirley Cogar. left is a scout leader. and Hager. back right. is Southern 's band · director. TOM RAUM meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at LONG BOTTOM - A the hall. hymn sing will be held at 7 Saturday, Oct. 9 p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Wednesday, Oct. 6 POMEROY Return Church. Rogie Bissell and PAGEVILLE - Stipio Jonathan · Meigs Chapter, Just for Now will be provicfDEAR ABBY: 1 am fluent TownshiP. Trustees, 6:30 p.m. of the American Daughters ing the music. at Pagev1lle Town Hall. Saturday, Oct. 9 in French and English . I want POMEROY -Applicants Revolution, will meet at I SYRACUSE _ Syracuse . my daughter. "Chantal," to briefing for all Meigs County p.m. at the Pomeroy Library Church of the Nazarene will speak both languages. I am in townships, village officials, social room. Rae Moore will county officials, fire depart- be the speaker. The program have a harvest party at 6 p.m . a relationship with a man ments not part of a village or will be' on getting acquainted, . on Saturday, with a hay dde, ("Clark") who has three chilwiener roast, and games. oren who live with him full township and other govern~ telling a family experience. Sunday, Oct. 10 time. I am wondering if , . ment entities experiencing BIDWELL A special speaking French to Chantal in flash flood and river flood service will be held at the front of Clark and hi s chi ldren damage, 9 a.m. , courthouse Poplar Ridge Free Will is rude. My daughter's · first annex basement. Call Robert Baptist Church, 2 p.m. with language is French ; and I Byer at 992-4541. Sunday, Oct. I 0 of Huntington, W. have always conversed with Sincere . REEDSVILLE - Olive POMEROY The Va. to provide the music. For her in French . Township Trustee' will meet Carleton Church of County This has been a point of more information, call.Jo)ln at 6:30 p.m. in regular sesRoad 18, Pomeroy will have Elswick, 593-7390. contention for some time sion at the township garage. its annual homecoming with BOTTOM A now. i have asked Clark to LONG Thursday, Oct. 7 dinner at noon and special hymn sing featuring . make an effort to . learn POMEROY -· Public Delivered will be held at 7 French, but he has no desire meeting to discuss the initia- services at I :30 p.m. The p.m. at the Mr. Olive Church. to. nor do hi s children. tive petition campaign to · RUTLAND bring full health care to all Rutland Church of Christ will Long Bottom. There is a "closeness" facliving and working in Ohio celebrate its 175th anniverSYRACUSE - Syracuse tor, I believe, in sharing my and bring E.R and medical sary with a homecoming. Church of the Nazarene will mother tongue (my mother is transportation services to Worship and communion will have Burgers and Bible French. my father American) Meigs County, 7 p.m., begin at 9:30 a:m., a carry-in Study at 6 p.m. on Sunday at with my daughter. and I Pomeroy Library. Contact dinner will be held at noon, the church. would like to carry it down Bob Smiddie, 69ll-3415 or and afternoon services will POMEROY The group the generations. Clark says I follow at 2 p.m . with special Linda Dye, 698-6050. Earthen Vessels will perform can talk to Chantal in French POMEROY Holzer music by the Gabriel Quartet. at 6 p.m. at Laurel Cliff Free when we're alone, but that Hospice Meigs c ·ounty will Methodist Church. wouldn't be often. What do have it~ dinner with friends you think? Is this worth endouting at 6 p.m. at Crew 's ing the relationship'? Restaurant. For more inforThursday, Oct. 7 FRANCO- FILLE IN THE mation call 992-7463. ,.1 CARPENTER - Revival U.S.A. Saturday, Oct. 9 Sunday, Oct. 10 services wi II be conducted at DEAR FILLE: It's interestSYRACUSE · The CHESTER A 6:30p.m. through Oct. ·10 at ing that you ha ve.Jramed your Carleton School/Meigs Republican rally will be held the Union Baptist Church question in blaCk-and-white. Industries will be sponsoring from II :45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m . near Carpenter. Dr. David Sunday at the Chester Rahamut, founder of World their 2nd Annual Community Surely your daughter can Commons. Candidates will Christian Outreach Ministries Olympics from 8:30a.m. to 4 remain fluent in French withbe there. and pastor of the End-Time p.m. It is a fundraiser for out excluding Clark and his Harvest Church in Jackson Marvin Cooper who is bat- children from your conversawill be preaching. Formerly tling cancer. Call992-6681 to tions. If you love him and care about his children's feelof Trinidad, Dr. Rahamut was register a team by Oct. I. ings, you can enroll your converted to Christianity daughter in .French language from the Moslem faith. There will be special singers. Pastor Wednesday, Oct. 6 and literature classes, and MIDDLEPORT The is David Wiseman, 742-2568. send her to visit her FrenchFriday, Oct. 8 Friday, Oct. 8 Middleport Literary Club POMEROY - Widow's speaking grandmother, and will meet at 2 p.m. at the COOLVILLE . Fall <fellowship meets at noon at if it's affordable - take her at Carthage KFC/Long John Silver's. home of Leah · Ord. Gay revival someplace where French is Perrin will revi ew "Fo ur Community Church, 7 p.m. the dominant language for a Spiri ts" by Sena Jeter Friday and Saturday. Pastor vacation. (If Clark and hi s Naslund. David Fields and Builders children went along, it might Quartet on Friday, Pastor · Thursday, Oct. 7 Wednesday, 13 CHESTE R - The Chester- Sam Anderson and 16 vear·LAKIN, W.Va.- Douglas Shade Hist.orical Association old accordion and piano playwill have a planning meeting er Andrew Prather on R. Roush will celebrate his at 7 p.m. at the old Chester Saturday. Information at ~67- 93rd birthday. Cards can be Courthouse. .1593 or 667-0606. Church sent to him c/o Lakin · JACKSON - Nearly 600 TIJPPERS PLAINS - The located on U.S. 50 W., six Hospital. I Bateman Circle. works of art are expected at the 23rd Annual Foothills Art VFW Ladies Auxiliary will miles from Cool Spot 570-A. Lakin, W.V.. 25287. Festival at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp, 5 miles north of Jack son, off Route 35. 10 a.m.to 7 p.m. Oct. 15 and 16, and from noon to 5 p.m. Oct. 17. There is no admission charge, parking is convenient and free and the lodge is handicapped accessible. Question: I am 65 years uld change. They are usually removed surgically by your Concessions are available and have been bothered by painless; sometimes friction doctor, skin tags do not usu- throu gh the Canter's Cave moles (sometimes called skin from clothing rubbing against ally recur. The "down side" staff. tags) mostly in the neck area. the skin tags can cause irrita- is. however, that your insurWork will be hung in the 1 have had some removed in tion. No treatment is needed ance may not cover this sim- categories of Oil/Acrylics, areas that might cause a prob- for a skin tag, but many peo- pie procedure as it is seen as Mixed Media/Prints, lem. Is there a topical medi- pie want them removed. "cosmetic." · Pastel/Drawing. Photography, dne I can a~ply to make Often the person feels they As 1 said at the beginning. Three Dimensional, and these go away. are unsightly and detract my strongest caution is not to Watercolor. Most of the artAnswer: Skin tags, or from his or her appearance. If f "acrochordon" in med.ical Another reason cited for attempt se -treatment 0 lingo. are very common removal is that they have . your skin problem until you benign skin le sions . A ski n . become infla!Jled or sore have had the diagnosis contag is not the same thing as a because of the friction with tinned by your family physiPOMEROY - The Ro,·k mole . Since you seem to be clothing that I mentioned. cian. Also discuss your plans Springs United Methodist confused on this point, the Skin tags can be removed for self treatment with him or first thing to do is to see your easily in a doctor's office. her before starting any ore Church will be making apple family physician or a derma- The doctor may cut them off medication, even a topical butter this weekend. Orders tologist to confirm that you . with no local anesthetic if cream. actually have skm tags. they are very small. Usually Family Medicine® is a Assuming that what you they snip right off, but some weekly column. To submit have are skin tags, I'll devote can be frozen with cry- questions, write to Martha A the rest of today's column to ocautery or burned off with Simpson. D.O .. M.B.A.. Ohio SYRACUSE - Eric and this common skin problem. electrocautery. Skin tags that University College of Why some peofle develop are removed from an adult Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Tamara Hayman Tucker of skin tags is stil a mystery. generally do not have to be Box 110, Athens. Ohio 45701. Chesapeake, announce the However, we do know that sent to a pathologist for or via e-mail to readerques- birth of a they are caused by an over- review. However, if a skin tag tions@jamilymedicinmews.o daug-hter .. growth of skin. and the inci- is removed from <! child, a rg . . Medical information in Paytyn dence increases with age. In pathologist's review is neces.· this column is prrJI'ided as an F a i t h fact. more than 25 percein of sary b~cause childhood skin educational service onlv. It Tucker , the population past midlife '· tags can sometimes be can- does not replace the J11dg- born . on 14. have them . Further, we know cerous. ment of rour personal physi- Sept. s· h e that they tend to run in famiI looked over several Web cian, who should be relied 011 weighed 7 lies and are more common in sites that tout over-the- 10 diagnose and recommend obese people. counter topical treatments for treatment for any medipal pounds, 13 Skin tags are most common ski n tags. I do not know if cmiditions. Past columm ore ounces . in the creased skin of the they work. I did tind one site G r 'l n d Paytyh Tucker ' ' armpit. e"roin region and that said the medication it m·ailable online at llww..fam~ ilrmedicinenews.org. parents are · neck . They usually appear was touting would get rid ·of flesh colored but can be the. skin tags after three ----------brown . The~e tiny s)<in pro- months of use . .but that the COUPON trusions often have a small, tags would recur when the narrow stalk connecting the medication was stopped. skin bump to the surface of H you want to get rid of Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by. the skin. but sometimes they your skin tags. fd recomcan be flat. mend the surgical route. This Skin rags do not grow or is benwse once they are I~ ™ HEARING AID . .· Dr. A. Jackson Bailes OffiCI! New Location: 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH FRIDAY, October 8, 2004 • 9:00am-3pm . · Call Toll Free 1·800-634-5265 lor an immediate appointment. The tests will bl!.given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding The Daily Sentinel copversatlon Is Invited to have a FREE hearing test to see if Subscribe today • 992-2155 this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you lor www.mydailysentind.com your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value . Homecomings/ Reunions Local Stocks ACI- 35.98 AEP- 32 .26 Akzo- 36.07 Ashland Inc. - 55 .93 BYTHEBEND Boyfriend refuses to say 'oui' to bilingual moms request . The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 6, 2004 HMC to host Fourth Annual Respiratory.Fall Symposium GALLIPOLIS The Holzer Medical Center Respiratory Therapy Department announces their fourth annual Respiratory The one-day Symposium. presentation will give respiratory care professionals the opportunity to learn and review different aspects and concepts in the respiratory tield. Scheduled for Friday. October 29. the event will take place in Conference Rooms A and B of the Hospital's Education ·and Conference Center. Accordin·g to Sandy Moore, LPH. therapy services coordin;~tor at Hoi'zer Medical Center. and Darlene Hussell. RRT. manager of respiratory therapy at HMC. the planning committee has been working hard to provide participants with a superior eti'nference experience. A variety of topics will be covered over the duration of the Syni posium by several healt.h care professionals indLrding . Sally Bell. RN, MS.· Program Director for Tmuma Services at The Ohio State University: Timothy Myers, RRT, of the Cleveland Clinic; Dave Rodgers, Ed.S .. NREMT-P. Charleston Area Medical Ce nter Health Education and Research In st itute; Mike Sherbun. Ph.D .. MHA. RN. Cincinnil!li Childrens Hospital ; and RRT, William Malley. Director of Respiratory Services at West Penn Hospital in Pittsburgh. The se minar will discuss such PageA3 .. - ters, the Democratic vice pre,idential candidate accused Cheney of ·· not being straight" with th~ publi c about u wm thal has claimed more than 1.000 American li I'C'. He ;aid ca~ualtie~ are ri~i n !! monthly and the United 'stat e' (s bearing . 90 pcrccm of 1he co;t of the conflict a' well as sullerin_[! 90 rncem of the dead and wuu ndcd . Chene y challenged that. "'ying . the Iraqi sc,·urity .forces had taken ncarlv h,i Jf from the YoungstownWarren. area and nearby Sharon and Sharpsville, Pa. Pictures will run: Eight are from New York ..~ Thursday, of the ca., ual•ies. "For vou to City and the hometown; of October 28 demean thei-r sacrif(ce ·is eight others w.ercn·r known. · ~ beyond the pale ... he said to Three teams of officers ~ Edward s. seated practicall y from the regional Mahoning · .'% Deadline for Entry: Thursday, at his clbtlW. · Valley Law Enforcement · )fJ The vice president al so Ta>k Force hit the streets ~ October 21 criti ci(ed Democratic presi- jll't past ;unrise to start :·;,.:·dential candidate John Kerry making arrests. Police in for wk.ing ''tbe wrong "ide.. New York alsu were out on defense issues over the making arrests. mmtly in pa't three decades. the Bronx . ''I'm 'aying ;pecifica ll y ' All defenJants were that I don ' t be lieve he has charged with conspiracy to Khlnil' Billin~s the qualil·ic; we need in a dis.tribute heroin or cocaine. , ·· · ''l.u\ ~ \'a:·· commander. in chief." he The. pen<Ilty range; from I() said. year' to li fe in prison . Some· Mail or drop off at the Daily Sentinel race additional charges of 111 Court Street • Pomero y, OH 45769 distributin~ · heroin or \:OCaine. fi(carms violati~li1S :;, I Child's Name: und money la untlcring . .. Yollng;town Detecti ve '. From : Sgt. Mike Lambert pointed -· :J Your Name : · Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... Qn\y $8.00 i:?r: .. . "~faceJjf€J ((;() & 'f/rPng~f€J ~6, out ..,lee! mc..,h l:o\.;ering a. I .. rear window or one raided ·Address house. lie said dru g buyer' would park next door <llld I;;· Phone: uJrne throu'g h ~~ gate Hi tJ1e window. which ha' a1sm<d I -· Ads must be pre-paid Apple butter orders being taken . ' - ,. ::;.! .... ' -..• ::;.! are now being taken by Loui se Radford at 992-5218 and Nancy Radord. 992-3912. The cost is $5 a quart aAd $2.50 a pint. The money ra.ised in the apple butter project goes toward projects at the church. Tuckers announce birth ·1 ' c Charity Fund. Adena Health Systen1. Cotner & Cooley. CPA of McArthur and Jackson. Oak Hill Banks. Holzer Medical CenterJackson. National City Bank. and Ohio Arts Council. Live music will be heard a\ the Festival with clas;ical Guitarist Sean Ferguson on Saturday afternoon and The Brighton Trio playing chamber music on Sunday afternoon. · Kids are invited to trv their hand at a variety of ari> projects on the mezzanine from noon to 2 p.m . on Saturday and from noon t'( 2 p.m. on Sunday. For more information. call Southern Hills at 286-6355. work is for sale . Participants range from emerging to professional artists. Several artists will be working on the premises during the weekend. Stone scu lptor Stanley Greer will set up in front of the . Lodge and demonstrate his an. Jewelry maker Cheryl Browning will be shap ing and stringing her wire wrap wares. Painters Joan Arnold of GreenfjeJd. Connie Barrett of Hillsboro. and Evelyn Pierson of Sabina will each have an area in which to display a wide variety of their originals and prints. Foothills is sponsored by Sands Hill Coal Company. OSCO Industries Employees I 1 I I I I I PROUD TO BE APART . OF YOUR LIFE. .. L ' ' ' REE HEARING TESTS 1 CENTER I I 1 I I I I I UMWA• UAW • ARMCO, AND ALL OT~EA INSURANCE PROVIDERS WALK·INS WELCOME , ---------------- .. Dan and Faith Hayman of Wheeling. W. Va. and Kath) Syracuse, Paul Tucker of Cavanaugl1 of Jacksonville, Fla. - ' . ~ &UYTH£ ~'i~~~~ PAIR AND ~ .. SAVE •::: ANOTHER - -::: sso.oo!!~ / ) I ' "":""c;;.i c=- -~~141J# - Extra Large Cap acrty - 7 Cycles . - 4 Temperatures • 2 Speeds , \'- ... , . . . . . . - ~ BOTH ~ FOR ONlY 'S578:- · ·1 • , • ..., "....,...,' • Hea~ Duty - 4 Cyc es - 3 Temperatures - Extra Large Capa c<ty • �OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel '• ' 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an 'establishment ofreligion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petitio.n · the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution vrEiw USPS Appnriates postal tW1kets Dear Editor: I would like to say something about our postal service and the fine men and women who work there for all of us. Do we really realize just how important this service is to all of us? If you need to get mai I across town. state or country or around the world. the U.S. Postal Service is the way to go. The Federal government considers it so important the the post office has its own law enforcement officers who have the power and authority to make an arrest. This is to protect those who work for it. Consider what would happen without them. Each of us would have to find our own way to get our mail. To those we want it to go to in the shortest possible time, not just put an address and a stamp on an envelope. Each year the U.S. Post Office dlivers to us. the American people, no less Wednesday; October 6, "We intend to enforce the fundamental constitutional right of every American to vote - to ensure that the Constitution's promise is realized and that, in disputed elections, every vote is counted fully and fairly." John Kerry, Democratic presidential' nominee "In 2004, Democrats will win the White House back the old-fashioned way- by counting every vote." John Edwards, Democratic vice-presidential nominee "Every American must be able to exercise his or her basic, non-negotiable right' to vote. This year, Americans deserve an errorfree, intimidation-free, voter-disenfranchisemen-t free. chad-free, butterflyfree election." Terry • McAuliffe, Democratic National Committee chairman The party of Kerry and Edwards and McAuliffe c9ntinues to insinuate that the last presidential election was stolen. Democrats continue to suggest that black and senior voters were disenfranchised. Th~y continue to promote the fiction that, if each and every vote had been counted four years ago, George W. Bush would not be sitting in the Oval Office. So this time around, Democrats say, they are going to oispatch observers and lawyers to polling places throughout the country "to monitor elections and enforce the law.'' In this presidential election, they declare, every ballot cast will be counted. Well , it's nice to know that · Kerry and Edwards and McAuliffe have dedicated . themselves this year to pro- . than 200 billion piw;,s of mail. No other post office in the world can say they can do that. You must admit that is a lot of mail. The postal workers walk up and down hills; sidewalks and Joseph Perkins tecting the voting rights of poor little minorities. like yours truly, as · well as seniors. But I, for one, am not worried about my voting rights being abrogated. I'm far more concerned that the ballot I cast on Election Day will be neutralized by voting wrongs. For example, a coalition of groups supporting Kerry's candidacy has set up a Web site that urges supporters of independent presidential candidate Ralph Nader to vote for Kerry in battleground states in exchange for votes by Kerry supporters for Nader in states where the outcome' is not expected to be close . Groups engaged. in thi s unlawful vote-swapping claimed to have "helped 36,000 voters ·exchange pledges" in 2000. Those votes could have, conceivably, changed the election outcome in Iowa , New Mexico. Oregon and Wisconsin - states that Bush lost by fewer than 17,000 votes total. Then there's the recent revelation that some 46,000 New York City residents are unlawfully registered to vote not only in the Empire State but also in Florida. Of those registered in both states, nearly 70 percent arc Democrats . Nearly I .700 of those registered in both states request- ed that absentee ballots be sent to their home in the other state. 1t appears that many, if not most, voted twice-, making the muchcontested 2000 Florida presidential election closer than it otherwise would have been. A recent article in the Journal of the American Medical Association identities yet another area of voting abuse - the large numbers of Americans sutl'ering . from Alzheimer's disease and other forms of dementia . who are allowed to cast ballots. no matter how mentally incapacitated. Workers for a party or a candidate who show up at a nursing home to "assist" with voting can commit "wholesale fraud," said Stanford University law prol'essor Pamela S. Karlan, an author of the article. That is borne out by two other studies, one in Pennsylvania, the other in Rhode Island. which found that ·patients in dementia clinics actually turned out in higher numbers in proportion to the gener<!l popu~a­ tion than did voters overall in the last presidential election. And Democrats continue to troll for votes in nursing homes and other long-termcare facilities. For example, in Santa Clara County. Kerry campaign operatives have sued the local Veteran's Affairs medical center for preventing them from signing up dementia patients to vote. Fim~lly. there's the issue of non-citizen voting. The 11 year-old National Voter Registration Act declared that stale driver's license applications "shall serve as an application for voter reg- streets six out of seven days a week in the hot sun and the bitter cold. The .only time they don 't deliver is when the weath- .\ Jack McCoy REEDSVILLE - Jack L. McCoy, 74, of Reedsville, went to be with the Lord on Monday, Oct. 4, 2004, at his residence. He was born April 7. 1930, so n of the late William Rufus and Elizabeth Hurd McCoy. He was a. heavy equipment operator and a veteran of the U.S. Army during the Korean Conflict. Survivors include hi s wife. Enda McCoy: two daughters and sons-in-law, Sandra and Ri ck Bright and Stella and Charles Blankenship: two sons and a daughter-in-law. David McCoy and . Jeff and .Kathy McCoy; four grandchildren: Joshua Bri ght, Jeremy McCoy. Lucas McCoy and Jacob Blankenship: a brother and six sisters. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two gr<mdchildren. Jason Bright and Brando n McCoy, two brothers and \WJ:J sisters. Services wfrbc held at I p.m. on Thursday. Oct. 7, 2004. at White Funeral Home in Coolville. with.' James Spencer officiating. Burial wiII follow at Pleasant Grove Cemet ery in Reedsville. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to g p.m. on Wednesday. MIDDLEPORT - JJmes liS. of Paul Fisher. Middleport. passed away on Sunday. Oct. 3. 2004 . at Hol zer Medical Center Ill Gallipolis. He was born on Jan . 17. 1939. in Gallipolis. son of the late Otho and Alice Neal Fisher. He was a retired employee of the Pomeroy Water Department. Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by hi s sister. El la Shoemaker. and a brother. Charl es ''Chuck" Fisher. Sun·iving are his wife. Bessie Quillen Fisher. Middleport: dau),'hters. Jeann ie I Bretll l Slaytnn of lmJiana anU An!!ie Kerr of IT'S A TOU6H . • Middlcpnrt: fout~ TOU6HJOB... LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services Correction Policy · (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley P~bllshlng Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be Published every afternoon, Monday accurate. If you know of an error m a through Friday, 11 1 Court Street, story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· Pomeroy. Ohio. S,econd-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy. 2151;. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper AssociatiOn Our main number is Postmaster: Send address corrections (7401 992·2156. Department extensions are: .News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. i 2 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ex113 Advertising Outskte SalaS: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 ClaosJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Circulation to The Dally Sentinel, 11 1 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o' 45769. Subscription Rates BY carrier o·r motor route One month ............'li.57 On~ year ...... -...... 1114.40 Dally .... , ..............50' Senloi- Citizen rates One month ·.... . . .. . .. ..8.70 One year .............'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance d1rect tci the Daily Sentinel.· No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier BefVIce is availabte. District Mgr.: Jason Panerson, E~et. 17 · Mail Subscription lnalde Meigs County General Manager 13 Weeks . . .. '30.15 26 Weeks .... .' ... .....'60.00 52 Weeks .... . ..... ' 118.80 Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 E-mail: news@mydaily§entinel.com . Web: www.myda1tysent1nel com • Outside Meigs County . 13 Weeks . 26Weeks 52 Weeks . . . . ...'50. 05 .. ' 100.10 . ..... '200.20 Joseph At'thur "Joey" Blazer Jr. , 42, of Northup, passed away unexpectedly Friday. Oct. I, 2004, at Daytona Beach. Fla. He was employed by the Ji v iden Paul w e r Equipment Joseph Arthur Co. at ••Joey" Gallipolis. Blazer Jr. He was a U.S. ~rmy veteran. having served in Germany for three yea rs and had previously been employed by Bob Evans Farms, Restaura nt Division. for 15 years. In 1994. he was honored by the Bob Evans Corp. as General Manager of the Year. He was also a member of the Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church at Rio Grande. Joey was a lively.. courageous. co mmunity-minded man who had been involved w;th numerous activities in the Gallia County area for many years. inc:luding being a leiider for the local Boy . IT'S A Middleport The Daily Sentinel Joseph Blazer Jr Troop. He was a 1980 Galli a Academy High School graduate, and an avid fisherman and hunter. Joey was born May 18, 1962, in Portland, Ore ., son of Sarah Tucker Blazer Hohman of Rio Grande, and the late Joseph Blazer Sr. He married Sarah Jane Hood on April 29, 1990, at Rio . Grande, ~nd she survives : , In addition to his wife and mother. he is survived by two sons: Joseph A. Blazer III of Pomeroy. and John. Adam Blazer of Northup: a brother, James A. Blazer of Patriot: a sister. Judith (Robert) Loucks of Molalla. Ore.: his stepfather. Fritz Hohman of Rio Grande: and his mother and father-in-law, Mary (Jack) Lane of Bidwell , and Robert (Janis) Hood of Oklahoma. He is also survived by sisters-i n-law, Leah Fink · of Mason W.Va., Lora (Charlie) Lester of Patriot. and Carey (J.R.) Wright of Bidwell ; stepbrothers and sisters , Gregory Hohman, Jeffery · Hohman, David Hohman and Marilee Bercik of Columbus, Susan Ri cker of Cathedral City, Calif.; two special friends, Mike · Bastiani of Gallipolis, and Barry Plymale of Bidwell; and numerous aunts. uncle s, nieces, nephew s and cousins. Services . will be II a.m. Thursday. Oct. 7, 2004. at Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church. Rio Grande, with the Rev. Pat Kin g officiating. Interment will follow in the Calvary Cemetery. Full military rites will be conducted by the Gallia County Veterans Service Organizations. Friends may call at the McCoy -Moore Funeral Horne Wetherholt Chapel. 420 First Ave .. Gallipolis, on Wednesday. Oct. 6. 2004, fron14 to 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, the fam ily requests that memorial gifts be gi vcn to the John Adam Blazer College Fund. Ohio Vall ev Bank. 420 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Condolences can be emailed to mccoymoore @c harter.nel or www.timeformemory.com. Local Briefs . David Edwards Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, . addressing issues. not personalities. · The opinions expressed in this column ar.e the .consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s .editorial board, unless otherwise noted. m. S~out ' ~~"l~ JOB ... er is so bad it is a direct threat to human life. THey do an great and oustanding job but how often do we thank them? In the summer heat. do we give them a cold, can or a bottle of pop? · When it is bitter cold, do we give them a cup of coffee? There are many ways to show them we appreciate them. The oldest and perhaps still best is to say to them, when you see them, thank you. We would all have a much harder and more difficult life . Think of that the nex t time you get your mail. "'ll" David (Ruthie) Fisher of Indiana, David (Cheryl) Fisher of Rutland, Dewayne (Tabitha) Fisher of Middleport, and Jay (Christy) Fisher of Middleport; 12 grandchildren and a great grandchild: his mother-inlaw, Myrtle Quillen of Middleport ; two sisters, Phyllis (Delbert) Allison of London and Norma Shively of Parkersburg. W.Va.: and several nieces and nephews·. Services will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday. Oct. 6. 2004 , at Fisher Funeral · Home in Middleport with Delbert Allison officiating. Buri<tl will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home , and may send online condolence s to www .l'i sherfuneralhomes .co P o James Fisher IT'S A TO(J(1H I Rotary helps out flood victims Obituaries istration with respect to ele.; tions for federal office." The so-called "Motor Voter Law" has made it all too easy for non-citizens to add their names to voter rolb in states that do not· require proof of U.S. cit i7enshlp as a condition of obtaining a dri ver's permit. Indeed, in his just published book, "Stealing Elections, " u former colleague of mine. 'wall Street Journal columnist John Fund, notes that at least eight of tit~ 19 hijackers who carried out the Sept. II , -200 I, terror attacks were actually able to register to vote iil either Virginia or Florida. . Yet , whenever the suggestion is made that, in a nation where so me 32 million residents are foreign-born (where as many as one-quarter of the foreign-born are here illegally), people ought to provide proof of citizenship when they register to vote, Democrats cry "intimidation ." Whenever the proposal is made that people who show up at polis to cast their votes ought to present some form of photo identification. the Democrats shout "racism." The party of Kerry and Edwards and McA uliffe hasn't had nearly as much to say about voting wrongs as it has about voting rights. Maybe that's because the Democrats know they stand to benefit most from voteswapping, double voting. registration of dementia patients. and non-citizen voting. I Joseph Perkins 1s a colwwristfor Tire San Di<'gu Union- Trilnme und can be rellclred lit Joseplt.Pakins@ Union Tril>.cmn. 1 JOB ... The myth of clean undenvear My mother always told me to wear clean underwear in case I was in an accident. It didn't occur to me until years later that there were plenty of other good reasons to wear clean .underwear. Why didn't my mother ever say: "You should always wear clean underwear because dirty underwear is disgusting"? · Why did she bring accidents into the conversation, especially with a ·little kid? What was she trying to do? Scare me? Wreck my childhood? Turn me into psychological basket case for the rest of my life over underwear? People are in accidents all the time·. and I have yet to read about the state .of their · underwear in any of the reports. How often have you ever seen this in the newspaper: . · ''Marvin Kittle was injured in single-car rollover on Route 8 early this morning after. swerving 'to avoid a deer. He sutlered multiple contusions and a sprained wrist. He was held overnight at County Hospital for' observation . Police say he was wearing clean under-· wear at the time of the acci : dent." "Prisilla Pushface of a accident. You're 54, but the paper will somehow find a . high school yearbook photo of you that wasn't even good back then and slap it next to the tale of your untimely Jim , demise. They will find a Mullen photo of you that's so bad the DMV wouldn't even use it for :,:our driver's license because it was "too scary." Cantorville fell off a ladder They will find a photo of while cleaning· her niin gut· you given to them by an ex ters late Tuesday afternoon. spouse who won't be happy The EMS crew transported until he's wrecked your her to Bl.iptown Medical afterlife. too. Center where her underwear Your friends and neighwas cut off and tested for bors will lq()k at it and say, cleanliness. A fuil recovery "I wonder if that's the same is expected." Nellie Flatbuzz that we "Brad Snuffin, 41 , of knew'' It doesn't look anyWaterton suffered a severe thin g like her. Besides it's all heart attack while washing fuzzy and out of focus. hi s brand-new red sports car . Maybe she's better off dead, in the driveway of his home. she neve r took a good picEmergency crews .arrived, ture." but left him to die when they The reasoQ papers run discovered he was· wearing these horribl e pictures is soiled and tattered under- simple. Say you're in a grue~ - . wear. No mqutry ts expect- some S UV /train-crossing ed. His new 18-year-old girl- a.ccident al four in the afterfriend is already seein g noon. The story's going to be someone else ." in tomorrow · mormng's No, newspapers won't, paper: They've got eight write about !he state of your hours to find out who you underwear wh'en you are in are where yuLl. live, and get a an accident. but what they picture ' or you fcir the front will do is run the mo;; page . hideou;. dor~e't. geek iest. So at five after ; ix. the grainiest ricture of you ever phone rings wher~ )UU used , taken . Say you die in a car to live and it's sonic jerk • The Daily Sentinel • Page As 2004 IT'S A TOU6H JOB ... www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, October 6, 2004 Voting rights, voting wrongs The Daily Sentinel READER'S PageA4 from the city desk wanting to know if there's a picture of the deceased they can use in the newspaper. Your familv. unlike mine, would probabiy be too grief-stricken to deal with it. Going through pictures of you will just upset them. So the paper calls a neighbor, a friend or a n!iative. Finally. they find someone willing to part with a group shot of you at the company picnic in 1992: . You are the third one fr01i1 the left in the bottom row. If they blow the photo up. say 40 or 50 times. they can use that one. You haven't combed your hair that way since 1995 . you are wearing a shirt that. was embarrassingly out of date even then. Whi ch is why mothers should' just stop with the clean un\Je rwear thing and start telling. their children to carry a cur- . rent. high-quality, k-by-1 0 glossy headshot with themselves at all times. That's th ~ . thing you'll really wish you had on you if you are e_ver in an - accident. Not clean underwear. (Jim Mull ell i.l' rile author o( "It Take.\ " \'ill<lce ldir.•r : Complicurinx the Simp!<' Life" and "Bahr '.1 Firsr Tarroo." You cwr i·eoch ·/rim at jim_mullr!n @J myn·oy.com ) • Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz, President of the Middleport/Pomeroy Rotary Club, and Karl Kebler Ill. treasurer, present Rotary contributions to Rev. Keith Rader. Director of the Meigs Cooperative Parish , ror flood relter errorts coordinated through the Mulberry Communtty Center. The local club made a $2.000 donation. presented by Kebler. The Pickerington/ Reynoldsburg Rotary Club made a $400 donation, which Rev. Heinz presented on the club's behalf. (Brian J. Reed/photo) Iran says its missiles have a range of 1,200 miles TEHRAN. Iran (AP) Iran s;Jid Tuesday it s missile' now have a ran ge of more than I .200 mil es, a subslan· tial extension of their previously declared range. The old version of Iran \ Shahab-3 missile had a range of SIO miles. capable of reaching Israe l and various U.S . military bases in the . Middle East. In August. Iran tested a new version of the Shahab-3. and Defense Minister Ali Shamkhani said the country was trying to improve the range and accuracy of the missile in re sponse to efforts ey Israel to upgrade its missile system. Several days ago. ·1ran it had added a "strale£'.ic mi ssile" to its arsenal after a successful test. "Today we have the power tO· fire missiles to a range ur 2.000 kilometers" - about 1.250 miles. former President . Hashemi Rafsanjani said Tuesday. according to a report by the official Islamic Republic News Agency. Rotary plans dinner Burgers and Bible study to the Board ()f Trustees . POMEROY M iddlepnrt /Pomeroy Rotary Cluh wtll hold a benefit chili dinner from ~ to 7 p.m. on Oct. 29 at the \1ulherry Community Center tn Pomeroy. The co>~ i' $4. with proceeds benefitting God's N.ET SYRACUSE - Svracuse Church of the Naz.an; ne will have Burgers and Bihle Study at 6 p.m. on Sunday at the church. Harvest party planned' POMEROY - The annu al meeting of the Meigs Collnty Council on Aging will be held at II a.m. on Oct. 19 at th~ Mei gs Multipurpose Senior Center. Pomeroy. The meeting is open to the public. Those with paid memberships will elect membership ATHENS -A "Harleyween" Poker Run and bike dt:awing will be held on Saturday at I p.m. at Athens Sports Cycles. 165 Columbus Rd .. Athens. The cost is $5 per person . Costumes· are welcome. Information rs available from .Athens Sports . . Cycle. 59~-1692. · SYRACUSE - Syracuse Church of the Nazarene will • have a harve st party at 6 p.m. on Saturday. with a hay ride, weiner roast, and games. Plan poker run Annual meeting announced , Consoritium to meet ATHENS - The Southern Consortium for Children will meet at I0 a.m. Tue sday. Oct. 19, at the offices in Athens. ~aid \ ' HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) uncontrollably as she watched - Condemned killer Edward her son die. She collapsed and Green Ill was put to death had to be helped from the Tuesday night despite his attor- room. A second witness was ne ys' pleas to halt the execu- placed in a wheelchair briefly. The U.S. Supreme Court tion because of problems at the and Texas' hi gh court declined Houston police crime lab. to block Green's execution, Green. convicted of killing and the Texas Board of two people in a i992 robbery. Pardons and Parole s twice apologized to families of the clemency requests. refused victims before he was executGreen's lawyers. as well as ed by injection . two state senators and the " I do not come here with Houston police chief. wattled the intcm ion to make mvself executions stopped for all out to be a pe"nn I am iwt," Harri .s Count y cases utili\ Green said in a brief final authorities can review some statement. " I. never claimed to 2~0 recently discovered boxes be the best person ..... l did the of evidence th<lt hat! been misb~'l I cou ld with what I haJ." · labeled by crime lab personGreen's . mother sobbed nel <!nd imrrorerly stored. · · ·Plans from Page Al tJcipate tn some of Middkp<)rl ·, Ch ri stm<b pro. motio tl'... "uch ; 1 ~ "Franti~o..· Santc1." in <til altempl 10 attrat..:t tra\J.:kr\ to lhl' urea for,hojlpin g. S\>IIIC ot' the the me rc hant; in Point Plca,atll al "o plan . to ~j nin in the M<11111li gh.t Madnt'""' l'n:- i11 ~ lvlcrill ;aid. \ The Galli a and Mason merch<tntS diwussed their pa11ici pation al a tri -county merchams meeting in Gallipoli' held rec en tly. Merrill ,aid an ultimate g.oa l , of tho~""C merchants who ha\c . hc~n meet ing togctht:r i ~ 1o form an MGM Mer.:hant' group lo pn>molc local shoppi ng in all three rct;ti\commt;nitie,. The 'lwners of Downing l-lou~c · \,ill t·nurdinatc a The Arrow is one of the few systems capable of intercept ing and destroying missib at high altitudes. It; development followed the 1'!'11 Gulf War. when Iraq fired 39 Scud mi ssi les that struck Israel. Arrow was developed by Israel Aircraft Industrie s and Boeing Co. at a cost of more than $1 billion. The Shahab. which means shooting star in Farsi. is Iran\ longest-range ballistic missile . Th e country launched an arms development program during its 19SO-SS war with Iraq to compensate for a C.S. \veapuns embargo. Rafsanjani said the Iranian mtssile program grew out of th e I<JXO-RS war. "We started thinking of producing mis;i(e, when we v-ere attJcked bv missiles ... he said . During the war. iraq. then ruled by Saddam Hussein. fired missib that landed in Tehran. but Iran 11 as unable tu retaliate . Brjtain suspends license for major supplier of flu vaccine.for U.S. LONDO:--! (API - British health authorities on Tuesday blocked flu \accine sh ipment.s hy th e mmpany that produces hal f the \·accine used in the Lnited States just ahead of the llu season . Chiron Corp.'s manutactUJing license was suspended immediately for three months because of manuti1cturing problems. the Medicines.and Healtl1care products Regubtory Agency said. The Health Department did not elaborate on the reason. Convicted killer in Houston case executed ' "Experts know that a co untry that possesse s this can obtain all subsequent stage .s" in mi ;s il e production. Rafsanjani told sta ff at the Aerospace Research Institut e in Tehran. Rafsanjani. who >till wields great power in Iran. did not elaborate, but appeared to be saying that Iran can make missiles of . any range it requrrc s. ·'Today. we possess the basic technolog y 10 produce <tnd launch sate II it es ... Rafsanjani added. In January. Iran forecast it would put a satellite into - orbit with a loca ll y made rock et within I R. months. State Department officials say they cannot confirm range or other test data. but deputy spok esman Adam Ereli sa1d the U.S. remain; ·Concerned tthout lran ·s missile prugra.m and Iran wa..., known to be 'No rking on missil es with greater range . Israel and the t; nitcd States have developed the Arrow anti-ballistic missile sy;tem. Attorneys said the boxes could contain something relevant to Green 's double-murder case. but prosecutors said all evidence involving Green had been accounted for. Gov. Rick Perry refused to impose a blanket moratorium on Harri ' County executions and rejected · a .10-day reprieve for Green. "The main evidence leading Lo Green's con\'iction is hiS own confe:-....,ion to these brutal and senseless murde":· th e g'overnor said . Green. 30. said he was high after smoking marijuana and embalming fluid when he <mel a frie nd ronfrnnted. Edw;u"d Haden, 72. and Helen O'SuUi\'an. 63. who were in Haden's car. When Green. bmn· dishing a pistol. ordered Haden out ofhis Lincoln. the mw1 uied to throw the c;u· into rever~ . Haden and O'Sulliv<ul were shot. Green\ hl\\'}er> have questioned the reliability or balli,tic; evidence. prese.nted al hi ; trial. but the controversy surrounding the Houston police lab lor the past two years lui\ centered on the rcliahil.it\ of its DNA testing procedure;. The lab", D:--JA section .hch been clo,ed since a ~002 audit revealed j)ossihle contamination of evidence . in<tdequalc trainin~ for anah·sts and in,uf· ti<.:iem'Jocumeriun inn . qn the weekend lu cnincrde with a Moonlight Madne" evening shopping pronllltion on Oct. ~5 . a ~~ oc i at itHl The appnl\cd a SJOO cnntribu iH>n tt> the United Fund for Meig' County\ 200:\ campiiign . Anthonv Jcv.ell said it's not ve t clear hoi'.' th e Briti sh sanction wi ll affect l'.S . supplie;. Food anJ Drug • Administration officials are \\Orkin~ ll'i tll their counterparts in-B ritain anJ Chiron to determine that. he said. Flu shot campaigns usually ,tart in October. a month before the tlu season typically begins in the L'nited State\. In an average year. flu kills 36.000 people and hospitalizes another 114.000. most!} the elderly. Chiron Corp .. which produce' the Fluvirin vacc·ine. said earlier that factory tests t'C' ealed that some batches of Yaccine tai led sterility testing <Uld that all 50 million dose' that the compwl y was producing would be held up tor addit ional tests. Under tHe suspension. the Oxford. En!!land-based company will nOt be able to supply any intluenza vaccines 'to an} market. hdth oftlcials said. In Washington. Health and Human Services spokesman .PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe todlll· • 992-2 I 55 11 'II ·It: 111 ydai /ysen tine I.com Digital Techn ology Changed The Way W e Live, Now It Improves I THE WAY WE HEAR ·You can experience digital technology ' at Karr Audiology & Hearing Aids ' 2004-2005 Valley Artist S,eries . Opening Concert V • A • l • L • E - Y· .tfi~At GRANDSTAFF Saturday , Oct. 9, 2004 • 8 pm Fine and Performing Arts t:enter . University of Rio Grande Additional individual tickets available at S to Call 740 · 245· 7364 S _ ~ E ,• A • I • E • S ~~ putitpkin de"crt contest later thi ; month . cmd it will be held • ·- - - -.... ----.----··-~- 499 Richland Avenue Allwns Ol1io 45 701 Phonei740I594·6333 800-451-9806 I 1 !i I �• ' www.m;vdailr,;entinel.com Page A6 • The Dail~enlinel 2-MINUTE ••• ••• BIG TEN STilNDINCS PF PA 2-0 All 5-0 Top 25 Minnesota Big Ten o-o 177 75 Wisconsin Michigan Purdue Iowa Michigan St. 2-0 1-0 1-0 1-1 1-1 1-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0.- 1 5-b 4-1 4-0 3-1 1-3 1-3 3-1 1-3 1-J 2-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 o-1 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-1 0-2 1-1 101 152 189 118 108 119 100 101 119 137 26 90 53 101 111 111 74 84 113 150 North~stern '( ·. '"' Ohio State Penn State llUnois Indiana ••• ••• ••• ••• • ••• ••• ••• •• ••• ••• ••••• DRILL • 2004 Longwing Publications Inc. GAME OF THE WEEK lndiaaa at Nol'thweste .. n Average per game .JISSDIGOIIERIE 370.2 167.6 129.0 119.4 212.5 212.4 211.1 Ohio St>te. Illinois . . Penn State •a"l"'i&IN--•G Oil ENIE 313.4 182.6 181.8 179.4 179.0 161.0 151.6 Minnesota. Michigan State Wisconsin . Illinois . . . . Purdue Northwestem . Penn State !'MAL Oil ENSE 549.2 Purdue . . Minnesota. Northwestern . Michigan State 'illinois .. .Penn State . Michigan .. . 514.4 ·, 429.6 393.6 391.8 364.8 330.0 PASSING DEFENSE 116.6 161.2 169.8 208.4 Wisconsin. Penn State Ohio State. Michigan State . Michigan . Purdue Iowa ... 221.4 239.5 . 47.2 . 66.6 . 85.2 . 90.5 . 97.8 135.8 137.1 ,.O,.AL DEFENSE 193.1 268.6 297.0 . 307.0 317.0 330.0 368.6 Wisconsin . . . . Michigan Penn State Ohio State .. Iowa . . . . . Purdue .. . Minnesota. INDMDU.RL L£.1\DERS PAlliNG YARDAGE 1367 Brett Basanez, Northwestern . . .. 1332 Chad Henne., Michigan. . . 1096 Drew Tate, Iowa . . . . 1010 Bryan Cupito, Minnesota . 895 . 890 Zack Mills, Penn State .. . 821 Justin Zwick, Ohio State . RUSHING YARDAGE Ky\.e Orton, Purdue . : .. Laurence Maroney. Minnesota Marion Barber Ill. Minnesota . Noah Herron, Nonhwestern. Tony Hunt, Penn State . . . . BenJarvus Gre~n-Ellis, Indiana . E.B. Halsey, Illinois. . . . . . Michael Hart . Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 670 602 47'5 410 406 377 336 RECEIVING YARDAGE 665 . 505 . 496 Braylon Edwards. Michigan .. Taylor Stubblefield, Purdue .. Mark Philrnore, Northwestern . Courtney Roby. Indiana ... Santonio Holmes. Ohio Stale . Kendrick J ones, Illinois .. Ed Hinkel. Iowa . . . . . . . . Jonathan Fields. Northwestern . 0 . 44 2 430 . 397 . 317 . 317 1471 1411 1019 . 963 Brett Basanez, Nonhwestern Kyle Orton. Purdue . . . . . . Chad Henne. Michigan . Drew Tate. Iowa: ·. Bryan Cupito, Minnesota .. . lack Mills, Penn State ... . Drew Stanton. Michigan State . 927 . 896 . 851 POIN'I'S · . 60 . 41 . 42 . 40 39 37 36 36 36 Taylor Stubblefield, Purdue . Brayton Edwards, Michigan .. M.ar:ion Barber ill, Minnesota. Mike Nugent, Ohio State . Ben Jones. Purdue .. Rhys Lloyd, Minnesota. Gafrett P.ivas, Michigan Noah Herron, Northwestern . Dave Rayner. Michigan State. IN'I'IERCIEPTIONS Markus Curry. Michigan .. . .. . Tracy Porter, Indiana Jason Hannon. Michig an State .. Ernest Shazor, Michigan .. . Chad Greenway, Iowa .. . Anwar Phillips. Penn State Ryan Mundy. Michig an '· Kelvin Hayden, Illinois .. Ukee Dozier, Minnesota . Trumaine Banks, Minnesota . TillS/~\(;/~· Wildcats in the hunt L hut the lll ini are looking for more in fihh -year senior Jon b'>l ~eason. aq week. the Bi& Ten ,.,.·orld ~h<10k. Northwc~tern ~ urpri ~ed Oh1o Stat" 3.'<~7. pro vin.g that the \Vildl'ats ~ou ld become J factor in the B1g Tt'n race dc:-.pitc their early loss lo Minne-.ota. In order to become a rcill tim.: at . buwevcr. No,l1 1l\.n~~tern mu:-.1 g~: t pa:-t a Jekyll-and-Hyde Indiana tc:am thi-. Saturdaj. The l loo:-.ier:-. ha\~t-l:x:r.·n -.tcllar in the first half of their game:-.. but they havt•n ·, bern uble to dtl a 101 in thl! -,cco nd half. La">l week':-. 35-14 los:-. to \.1ichigan marked the fir~t time thi ~ ~e;:a-,on that the Hoos1ers ha\·e bee n behtnd at halflime.taking <~ 14-7 defici t into the lock«':r mom . While Nonhv.estem trie s to avoid a letdown after upsening a tup \0 team. lndi ;ma l.l.'illlo\lk 10 get past its M.':1.:u nd-half blunders ~t nd finall~ play a complete ~am.:. • Records: Indiana ::!-3 (0-2 Big Ten): Nonhwe.stern 2- -' ( 1- 1 Bi g Ten!. • Series: :-.Jmthwestcrn le<.~ d s ~9-~.~- 1 . • Coaches: Indiana·" G~IT)· D1 Na rdo (5K- 7 1- ll. l\'or1 1w:t•-,tern · ~ Randy .. After scoring 30 points in a toss to Purdue two weeks ago, Ulinois was held to just one touchdown in a 24-7 loss to Wisconsin, as third-string quarterback Chris Pazan hit tight end Melvin Bryant for a 3-yard touchdown. --.miAN.A On a tria\ ba~is, the Big ...,..U Ten has mslltuted a video replay system for officials to correct cat\s. Though it hadn't been used a tot during the season's first few weeks, the system was used three times in the Hoosiers' loss to Michigan. AU three of the questioned ca\\s were overturned, including an apparent touchdown run by OB Matt LoVecchio in which he was ruled down on the 2-yard line. The play did not effect the game's outcome because running back BenJarvus Green-Ellis ran for a touchd own two plays later. -.wA Entering last Saturday's .....,.... contest with Michigan State, Drew Tate was the lowest-producing quarterback in the conference. averaging 154.8 yards per game. In a 38·16 victory over the Spartans, Tate came alive, completing 25 of 36 attempts for 340 yards and a touchdown as the Hawkeyes amassed a season-high 464 yards. ~ ~ 11 ·u Freshman QB Chad ..,nt:.HIIli\J~ Henne had trouble holding on to the football, but when he threw it he was highly accurate in Michigan's 35-14 victory over Indiana. Henne lost two fumbles, but was J7:for-21 for 316 yards and three touchdowns. He threw 69- and 39-yard touchdowns to r Brayton Edwards and a 40-yard shot to Jermaine Gon.zales. Wednesday, October 6, 2004 Non hw ~s l ern NeloorMife.'\blk 81 Meigs at Fedetal Hocking Miller at Southern E..tam Prep Football AP prep football poll COLUMBUS (AP) - How a state panel of sporls writers and broadcasters ra tes Ohio high school foalball teams in the fourth weekly Associated Press poll of 2004, by OHSAA divisions, with won-lost record and tolal poinls (firsl-place votes in parentheses): DIVISION. ! 1, Gin. Colerain 126) 6·0 335 2, lakewood St. Edward (6) 6·0 5. Cle. St. tgnalius 5-1 181 6, Cin. Moeller 5·1 7.Westerville5. 5-1 8, Gin. Sl. Xavter 5·1 9, Cle. Glenville 5·1 10, Cin . Elder 4-2 145 116 103 Scioto 33. 12. Warren Harding 23. 1. Avon· Lake (24) 6-0 2. Cols. Brookhaven (4) 6·0 3, Macedonia Nordonia 6·0 4. Springboro {3) 6-0 5, New Philadelphia {1) 6·0 6. Uniontown Lake 5-1 7, Jackson 6-0 Chardon 5-1 9, Cin. Withrow (2) 6·0 10. Louisville (1) 5-1 314 297 251 204 166 128 95 95 61 49 Others receiving 12 or more points: Sylvan1a South\liew 47. 12, Maple His 11 . 34. 13 (tie), Amherst Steele. Warren Howland 33. 15, Cin. Glen Este 30. 16, Carrollton 20 17 {lie). Akr. Garfield . Tallmadge 17. 19. Day. Carroll 14. DIVISION Ill 1. Steubenville (23) 6-0 314 2. Canal Fullen NW (3) 6-0 271 3. Lisbon Seaver (4) 6-0 243· M inn e~ota Key for Purdue: HI itt Penn State . Nittan y Lion~ QB Za(·k Mills is banged up with <1 ~hou ld cr injur) anJ is prone tn turnovers. If the Bnile rmake rs force him 10 make quh.:k det·i~iuns. he v. ill Jl~o make plenty of miMake ~. . key for Penn State: Stop the sh ort-pa:-.~ ~;arne . Purdue QB Kyle Orton has been aP ie 10 throw dump pao;;~e..-. a ll nV.•ing hi-. rc~,;eivers to make play~ aftt:r the l:o.th.:h. He ha~ not been furced to thi'OVI the b<dl down fi eld and thus has not thrown :my intercept inns thi s seasnn could during their careers, winning at Notre Dame (41-16). Orton was 21-of-31 for 385 yards as the Boilermakers won at Notre Dame for the first time since 1974. Orton has thrown for 17 touchdowns without an interception this season. ~CONS IN He sat ou_t the last ........., month WJth an eye injury (right eye orbital fracture), sustalned in a victory over Central Florida, but Badgers RB Anthony Davis made his presence felt immediately upon his Illinois at Michigan State • Records: lllino i ~ 2-3 (0-2 Big Tent; Michig:om State 2-3 ( 1- l !J ig Ten). • Series: Michigan Stale leuds 21-16-1. • Coaches: ll linoi~' Ron Turner (-l.l-5fl ): Mi chigan Sli.l t~ ·s Joh n L. Smith I 12li-6Mi. . Kickoff, lc noon ET S"turday . • TV: ESPN2 or ESPN Plu> . . key for Illinois: Limit Spartan'\ QB Drew Stanton\ run ning. Stanton ran wild two weeb ago. but Iowa ~ep t ~cveral -.pic~ on him and lim ited his cffecti\'cncs-;. Stanton hasn't prnvcd Ihat ht:: cun help MSU win when he is fmced tn 1hrn'h the hnll. Key for Michigan State: Im proved tackling. lowa gave MS U a clini c in Saturday·;-. J~- 1 6 ,victory . The Haw keyes wrapped up MSU runners. hut the Sp:trlans were lacking on dcfense .. m i ~s ing st:v~o: ra l ~nnplc tackles. 0 6. Col.~ . PROL '/)/.)' SPO.\'SOREI> BY TilE FOLLOlH.\'G BF'ii.VESSES: 5-1 197 Watterson (1) 5- 1 160 Others rec;eiving 12 or more points 11 , St. Marys Memo nal 46 . 12, Wash1nglon C.H. M1ami Trace 36. 13. Cambridge 26 14 (lie), Akr. Buchlel, Cols. 8eechcrofl25. 16. Hubbard 24 17. Bellevue 18. 18, Thornville Sheridan 16 DIVISION IV 1. Coldwater (19) 6·0 328 2. Ironton (8) 6·0 276 3. Plain City Jonathari Alder (l ) 6-0 214 · 4. Akr. Manc hester {3) 6-0 203 5. Huron {1) f%0 6. Marlins Ferry 5·0 7. Versailles (2) 5-1 8, Upper Sandusky 6-0 9. Youngs . Mooney (1) 4-1 10. Youngs. Ursuline (1) 5-1 171 168 143 109 96 74 Others receiving 12 or more polnts: 11. Delta 44. 12, Tontogany Otsego 32. t3, Bellaire 2B 14. Urbana 2 1 15. Gtrard 13 16. Garrettsville Garfield 12. DIVISIONV 1. Amanda-C iearcreek (24) 6-0 333 2, Marion Pleasant (6) 6-0 299 3. N. L1ma S. Range 6-0 209 4, F i ndl~y Liberry-Benton 6-0 178 5. Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 6·0 153 6, Hamler Patrick Henry (2) 6·0 151 7, Sycamore Mohawk 6-0 126 8. Mineral R1dge 6-0 112 9. Gates Mills Gi lm our (2) 6-0 97 10, St. Henry ( 1) 5-1 46 OtherS receiving 12 or more poinls: 11 (tie), Rootstown (1). Ashland Crestv1ew 40. 13. w. Lafayette Ridgewood 25. 14. Wheelersburg 19. 15. W. L1be,t;W-Salem 18. 16, Dalton 16 17. Bluttton 15. 18. Smithville 14. 19. Liberty Cenler 13 DIVISION VI return. Davis controlled the team's 24-7 victory over Ulinois, running'for 213 yards and three touchdowns. The Badgers' defense .was also impressive. holding a fifth consecutive opponent to a touchdown or tess. Cle. Benedictine (1) 1, Columbus Grove (24) 6-0 334 2. Dola Hardin Northern (5) 6·0 3. Danville (2} 6·0 4. Sandusky St. Mary (1) 6-0 5. Newark Calh. 5·1 295 245 6. Mogadore {2) 5-t 164 161 7, New 229 166 Matamoras Frontier (1) 5·0 8. Monroeville 5· 1 9. MeChar1icsl:_lurg 5- 1 1Q,,Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 6-0 r 91 85 38 " Others receiving 12 or more points : 11 , Cle. Cuyahoga Hts. (1) 35. 12, H1cksv•lle 30. 13. Troy Christian 27 . 14. E. Can . 26. 15, Glouster Tr1mble 12 Raiders 7th grade volleyball beats Eastern FARM • HOME • BUSINESS LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITALIZATIOIII ~CJ!,-' d:ronal T. Bank 196 UST SECdND ST. • POMEROY, OH 992-3381 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL strc.ughl r e-nular-~ea-.on game~o,. Warren ~ardin!-'. h~t-.. now lo-.l 1wo game~ 1n J l"il\\ · Divi,iun II :-io. I and dckndine ' '"'" ehamr AI'IIn La!...: \\oil ih 2 I 't l'on"~cu11\C i!.ame ~.~.., Bohh\ Dt!}'le ran J(n· 1~-l 1arJ,. Mike Tift tiHn\ for tfuee ... core.., and Tre1 S1ro'' c·augh! five pa"c' 'for I r.~ ) ;trLk Findlav Lihcn' -Remon i' off to i{, fir'l · 6-0 'tart ever: CamhriJ~e-, 2X-17 win al Dm cr m:tr~eJ th e fi"l time 1hc Boheat' deka1ed Jhe Turnadocs in eighl year': Humcr Reed scnrcJ Jwo TDs Please see Notebook, Bl RUSTY MILLER COLU MBUS -After losing al Northwestern for lhe tirsl lime since 1958, lhere is plenty of blame to go around for Ohio State. Eve n coach Jim Tressel is willing to take a heaping helping. "Northwestern can be a very, very good football team ." Tressel said Tuest.lay during a post-morlem of Saturday's 33-27 overtime loss lo lhe Wildbts. "Thev roved th at ·Saturday night. 'm not sure I did as good a job getting that poim across." · A lot of points apparemly didn ·1 gel across for the Buckeyes (3- 1, 0-1 Big Ten). who plummeted I I spots in lhe poll tQ No. 18 afler gell ing uu lp! ayeJ in almosl every t;tcet of th e game. The already moribund nmning ¥ame mu slered a nol-,ograna toial of lJ7 vard s. C,}uarterback Justin Zwick hat.l al least Jwo turnovers for the thirt.llime in hi s four collegiate slarl,. And the t.lefense. whiL·h f ca me inl o the game among the best inlhe lant.l. was conlinually heaten for hig plays whil e surrendering++-+ yarJ s. Please see Bucks, B6 TUPPERS PLAINS - The -River Valley 7th grade volleyball team defeated Eastern Monday by a count of 25-17, 25-17. The Raiders (6-4) were led in scoring by Ashley Home 10 points. while with Jacqueline Jacobs and Lindsay Howze added seven anq ,six points to .the winning cau,e. respectively. River Valley next plays Thursday when il hm ls Southern. Ohio State head coach Jim Tressel reacts dunng a Northwestern touchdown drive in t he fourth quarter Salurday 111 Evanston. Ill. Northwestern defeated Ohio state 33-27 in overtime. (AP) • Prep Volleyball College Basketb~ll Southern falls to ·Eastern OSU's Sullinger charged wi~h drunken driving_ s e r \" e s Weber handed the ne1 wil h s~veral more k iII s. w h i I e BY ScoTT WoLFE Sporls correspondenl TUPPERS PLAINS Continuing 10 build momentum going~in lo lhe se\:lional lournamenl, the high ll ying Eastern Lady Eagles of coac h How ie Caldwe ll grou nt.led the So ulhern Tornadoes 25- 14. 25-1-l. and 25-20 in lhree sets. 'In lhe firs l game. Eas,le rn had a relatively easy time of it. So uthern had th e first se rve. but did nol score. a failure thai sel the tempo for the res I of the game. Easle rn hil the .' wring colum n first on a se rve by Hallie Brook s before Jort.lan Ne igler ti et.l the 'core al 1- 1 fo r Soulhern. Easle rn\ .lillian Brannon , who had a nice floor game and serving game. gave Eastern a 3- 1 lead and I hal led 1o a s\:oring ava lanche lh al gave E<t,lern a 15-4 push . Morgan Weber JDur pcrrnn In prolt>t"lltm Shawnee hrokc a 17-"<!llle losi ng streak lll St. Marv; Memorial - t.laline lo Ocl 3, llJ~6 - wit h a '7-6 win : Bascom Hopeweii -LouJ,lll is 6-0 for the first lime e1er afkr a 31-7 win over Tiffin Calven: Titlin Co lumhian has oul<eoret.l il' lasl lhree opponents ( Foqori a. Norwalk and Gal ion 1 151-7 while defent.ltng againq onlv 15 plays in Tornadoe' lerriIOry; after winnin~ ~.1 co nsecutive home gttnlc~o, and 2:'i Associated Press 37 13. W. Ct1ester Lakola W. H 14, Hudson 15 15.Green13 DIVISION II 4, 'fyler Speelman caur;!JI a 15-yard ffi pass from Kyan Stucke wilh I :38 left. Marion coach Tim Guot.lwin then pulleJ off a surprise. decidtng lo gu for two puinh with · Stucke nitting Speelman 10 give lhe Flyers a 15-14 lcat.l. On lhe nex t posse ss ion Marion Local' s Marc One picked otT a pass on the 50 and returneil il to lhe Versailles 7. Curl is Mueller scored two plays later with I :08 left as the Flyers improvet.llo 2-4. pN A ROLL: Lima Bucks deal with the blame game· after setback 63 Olhers receiving 12 or mo re points: 11, Dublin Maria Stein Mari~n Local and Versailles both made it 1Q th e slate finals h"l December. Then they look differenl palhs to their meel ing Friday night. _. Marion Local. whi ch losl to Columbus Grove 28-26 in lhe 2003 Division VI tille game then, after gradual in g fhe co re of that 11-4 Jeam, ope ned thi s year with 1hree consec uti ve los ses. Meanwhile. No. !- ranked Versaille s just kept rolling swamping along afler Cleveland Villa Angela-St. Joseph 26-0 in lhe Division IV championship. nuising 10 · five wins in a row this sea so n. When Jhey squaret.l off. il was supposed 10 he a mismatch with a bi gge r school with a betlcr rct:ord sett in g the tempo . Yel il didn 't turn out thai wav at all. Marion Li1cal scored Jwi ce in the final 1wo minutes 10 JJ_in <I 22 - 14 loss on the Tigers. ending their 23-game wmnmg streak 298 3. Youngs. Austintown-Fitch (1) 6·0 267 4, Centerville (3) 6·0 233 92 67 • 47 Ti ll er (98-62-11: Penn Slate's Joe Paterno C\-1 1-1 I 1-3 ). • Kickoff: 4:30p.m. ET Saturday. • TV: ESPN . .. Frldoy'agomeo 8. Akr. Hoban 5-1 9. Chardo n NDCL 6·0 10. Lima Shawnee 6·0 Ten ). • Series: Penn State leads 6-1- 1. • Coaches: Purdue· doe Thi!-. week. W\'oc:o n ~Jn ant! Minne~ota will face tough tc~ts on the road . whilt' PurJuc wi ll mcel a defl ated Pt"nn Sta te team at home . Penn S~atc ha-, hud unother hard- luck -,tart.lw,ing. all purpose athlete ~1iL"hacl Robin !'.on to a cunc u..,~io n <It Wi~~..:onsin and playing\~ 11h injured QB Zad Mil h. The Nittany~Lions need a v.in bad. hut they f:tcc the Big Ten\ hottc~t team in Purdue . For Wi ~con ,in and Vfinnc-.ow In -.ray undefemed. thcy wi ll ha' c 10 u\en:ome a long hbtor~ of inferiority"to Ohio State and M1ch1g.an. Both tile Woln:nne-. i.ll1d Bllckcyc~ have ~hown plenty of \'Ulnerability. but they have alv.ay~ had an <~bility to play weJI when the competition ri<..cs . Iowa has the week off. while Michig<ln State ami Illinoi s will baltiC for med1ocrity. The loser will mo ve clo~e r to l ht' basemen! of the conference whi le the winner h0pe~ to get hack in to the Bi g Ten mce 1\li nui~ has <.~lreJdy doub kd last ~~a-.o n ·'i. victory ltltal wi lh two . RUSTY MILLER Associated Press 127 • Records: Purdue 4-0 11-0 Btg Ten): Penn State 2-3 10-2 Big Stubbl<lie ld . -I Southern at Watartorrl 7. Napoleon (1) 6.0 Purdue at Penn State Early in thb Sl'a~on. the trad itiona l top conference teams lOhio State and Mi chigan) have f<.~llen from the top 10 rank ings . whil~ three Big Ten tt::ams remain unhe<~t e n . . Each of the undefeated team~ brings ih O\Vn sty le of play. \Vi-.con..;in hu~ \\'On with defc n-.e and power run ning. . Minnesol:l ha., \~on with qui~.:kne .. ~ in the runni ng gume. and Purdue has won \\tth the pi.IS'-> 1!1 coa1.:h Joe T ilItT.!'. spread olfcnst::. EKh teani ha;., a pair nf star-. who ha vr matlc big contributions: Jct'emive tao::kle Antta.1 Hav.,thorne <.tnd o;;1fety Jim Leonhard on Wio;cnn.;ln·, Jl.'fc 1N:. RB-. Laurcnl'C Maroney and Marion Barber Ill ;.tt Minn~ '>ota ·and Purdue·., QB Kyle Orton and WR Tay lm Eutern a1 MUiet' · lliRTHWESTERN ~~deats' Golden Gophm . The Rest of the Matchups · 33-27 overtime victory over Ohio State last Saturday was Northwestern's first victory over the Buckeyes since 1971 and the first win 111 Evanston, I\1., since 1958. -.u, ST.'"'TE While kicker Mike .~ 1\ Nugent may long remember his missed field goal in overtime in a 33-17 toss to Northwestern, the kick proved inconsequential. since Northwestern followed up with a , touchdown. It was only the second field goal that Nug.ent has missed this year. He also kept the Buckeyes in the game earlier in the night, tackling Wildcats kick returner Jeff Backes in the open field to prevent a kickoff return touchdown. -.:wN STATE The Nittany Lio ns .....,... struggled to find an offense without all-purpose offensive threat Michael Robinson in a 16-7 toss to Minnesota, but Penn State could take some solace in its special teams, which blocked three Rhys Lloyd kicks. two field goals and an extra point. -.mnUE Heisman Trophy hopeful .....-n QB Kyle Orton, who has labored in the shadow of Purdue legends Jim Everett and Drew Brees, accomplished something last Saturday that neither of his iUustrious predecessors ~ey for Minnesota: Remember last ~l.'asnn. Minne,ota l'amc into its meeting with Michigan un Jefe:netl. and hlew a 2R-7thirdquart~r It: ad in M ichigun ·~b i ggest curnebad ever. key for Michigan: Play agg ressi\'ely on ~pcr ial team-.. The Wol ve rines arc us ually weak in the ktcki ng gar\'1e. but Minnesota showed i.l vulnerabi lity by havin g thret:: k i~,;k ~ blod.~tl b} Penn State. Michi gan should put on all-out block s to pres~ure the Indiana linebackl.'r., ''"Y home and (Ut offthc ru n ~. the Hoosiers can he success ful. Key for Northwestern: Avoid the letdown . After heat in£ Oh1o State. it would be ca~y ror t h~ Wikkats to ov~:: rl ook an lmpro,·ed Indiana tt'am. ~orthwc::-.tern must play !-.olid defen!'.c to beat the l-l oo~ias. a school-record six consecutive 100-yard Wellston at Molgo 5. Day. Chaminade-JuHenne (3) 5·1 170 • Kickoff: 12 nm>n ET Saturday. • TV: ESPN. the Saturday. RB Laurence Maroney now has Marion Loc~l pulls off a stunner against Ve_ rsailles Thu!'ldly'o VOI!tyblll key for Wisconsin: Apply prc s~u!"l.' on QB Ju~ti n Zw1ck. Defensive tackle Anttaj Hawthorne and the Badger-.· d~fcn-.c haw held live straight opponents to seven poinb or l cs~. Key for Ohio State: Fruslrate Wi~con sin RB Anthon) Davi:-. . Ohio St ate's excellent dcfense. led by li nebacker A.J. Hawk.mu-. t -.tuff the Wisconsin running game. Badgers QB .l im Sllrgi ha!-. yet to prove that he can .lhrow the ball enuu,gh Ill \\'l.ll. 5-0 (2-0 Bi g Ten) : \-1ichigan .t- 1 l ~-0 Big. Ten). • Series: Michigan -lead , 66-23 -~. • Coaches: Minne .. ota·, Gl<n Mo>lln (I O~- IU~ - 1 ·1: Michigan \ Llo) d Carr 1'111-271. runs a after a 17-6 win over Penn State last Prep football ! notebook rushing performances. a Records: pa,ing oltet~>c wtlh lot> uf ' lwrt pa"c' that turn IIlio big g'" "'· If the second • IINNESOTA For straJght year. ' (I n -65 -2). • Kickoff: .1:JOp.rn. l:T Saturd"~. • TV: ABC. Minnesota at Michigan a Replay couldn't save one touchdown pass. and MSU's tight ends dropped two more in the Spartans' 38-16 loss to Iowa. In the first half, QB Drew Stanton found WR Kyle Brown in the back of the end zone, but Brown was ruled out of bounds. with the video replay official confirm ing the call. In the second half. senior tig ht ends Jason Randal\ and Eric Knott each dropped Stanton touchdown passes. Minnesota has won its first five games, WRecords: W i ~consin 5-0{2-0 Big Te n); Ohio Stale -' - I (U-1 Big Ten). • Series: Ohio State lead ~ 50-16 ~5. • Coaches: Wi~cnn.,in · ~ Barry Alvare7 ( 104-0 7--1- l: Ohio State· s .I im Tr.:~~el Walker ig5-73-) 1. • KiCkoff: II a.m. CT Saturday . TV: ESPN PIU'-. Key for Indiana: UnePackcr play. B~utjer '.s Wisconsin at Ohio State 0 ,.O,.AL OFFENSE •• •• ••• ••• •••• • •. IIEHJGAN ST· 241.8 aVSIIDIG DEFENSE Michigan . Wisconsin' Iowa . Purdue .. Minnesota Penn State Ohio State. Penalty drops Earnhardt out of first, Page 82 OHSAA football computer ·ran kings, Page 82 Williams ready to rejoin Dolphins, Page 86 Bengala' Smith charged with DUI, Page 86 -......;rNOJS .-.n TEAM LEADERS Purdue Northwestern ... Michigan . Iowa .. •• •• • •• •• • •• •• ••• Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Wednesday, October 6, 2004 wa~ phe- nomenal at the net in lhi s game and sirigle-handcdly pp~ndcd eight ki.ll s. many of which were in lhi' dominaling drive. Eastern's floor play was well synchronitcd. and choreographed lll perfection. The Eagle serving was strong and commant.ling. as well as their play a1 the net. Soulhern · picket.l up the pace during the last half'of lhe game and kept pace with Eastern. but the damage w;h already done as E:t,tern rol led to a 25-14 wi rt. Easlern was fir,t fron1 .ihe service line in -the 'econd game and look a .1 -0 "·me o n three Britta n:. Bt"e ll SIX Warner. who pl;iyed " 'ell al lhe net had 'ix kills. Brooke Kiser had a good floor J ~nnifer Havman defent.led her club\ honor at the Bissell ncl wi lh six defensi1e relums and two kill s. Darcy Win ebrenner a lso slCp()Cd up slrung al ihe nel wilh ~1-2.'\ 'Pikes and eigl11 kills to lead her Eagle club lhal departmenl. in W inebren ner's effort led to man y Eag le scores and ailled Bi:...~el l ' . .. \\<lllnlng scn· 1n g dri\·c of eight straigh l as Eastern claimed the 25-14 win. Soulhern slepped il up in the final ga me . tak ing a 2-0 lcat.l Dn a pair l!f Erin Wise serves. Eastern came back on three Bi"ell serves 10 rcla~c the lead . Whiln e\ Riffle ga1c Soulhern a slighl et.l ge. ant.l j\shle_y Rou' h made a couple nin~ . . en c~. ho\\c ver Ea~tern\ Ha\ man and Wcb~r added 10 poitlls from the scr1· ic'e line to bO<lst Jhe hosls. Lead'in g 15 -9. Eastern\ Bi"ell s_e rved up 'ix poitm with a good' effurl from Winebrenner on 1he nel. Winebrenner secured play a1 the ne 1 with six more booming kills 10 push Eaqern to a 15 1() II.·I ll. - - -- Soulhern 11 a> led · hi .-\sl1lev Rou'h 11 ith ntnc point;' and three ktlls. 'liJ-ki Rifl'le added ' ix. Kristitna William' h;td 111n ace' :tnd ki( Js. J e n n y COLUMBUS !API Ohio Slate ba,kclballi'l;ll e r .I .J. Sullinger has been chargcLI 11 ith drunken Jriving "ant.l i' _,chedukd In appear in cou rt lwn d;1~.., hefore the Bucke~:c, 'l ilrl pral'!ice . A me""ag~...~ "'l'l'king ~.:om­ menL of Sul ltngc:-r ·.., '>l<ltti' ll'ith th e team 11 ~~' lelt Tu csda\ for cPacti Th.td ~(atl;l.. II ho \1 <I' PUt of ..,tate on a re-cruitin g trip Sports informa li"n dtrc,·- l;t,l ,,.,,,.,n . H~ transferred t<>r S1e1·e Snapp '.tid 11', l<i. Oh1P St,tlc rn cOlic after game for the Tornadoe~ Hayman ~¥ith II se ts for kills . and also had a good passing ga me . Bethany Riffle 1~as 36-36 sel ling ant.l 7-nf-7 ~erYing. Darq Winebrenner haJ IJ poinl> from 1hc service line and had 16 kilk Britlan y Bis ., e ll had 23 poinls in a perfec1 effort from !he line . Jennifer Hit)· man had Ill I I 0- I U) and 1lvtl b ll!cks. Morgan Weber the unin:· r:...il} ·.., rH~Iil·} 1wt had I I i ll - Il l. ant.l Erin to comment nn legal matWeber had nine poinl s and ter.-.. four blDcks. Su l linger. ,""~ ''-~1, Eastern\ JeiJ ll,Y. Arme~ 'lopped b1 C"lun thtt' ant.l Case~ Sm ilh JDined police carl\ Sc•pJ. -l .tiler Bis:...ell in playing a great he 1\ as Llb,CI'I Cd 0!'11111~ tloor game wilh ncar pcrkct ~...·rratkall! . :tlTPrding ·t ~' ~~ 'ctlin!! performances . Their p.olil."e report. H1-. hlnod effort \\a~ integral in :-.etting akohul lt:'\L'I n,t.., 111~'.1 up ihc Jerrific: Ea,tem sptk 'urcd at O.O<lY, ;t hm c ing ga me Tiffany Smith had Ohi(>·, leg;tl limtl pf (J_(IN 1110 kilh . IIi, falhcr. ~;rtch Smnllcm 11 on Jhe t-cscr,·c Sullin~cr. ':ml 7\l<rn ,l.tl game 25-1~ ;111d 25-1 7. 1ha1 hi-, ,on H•.td 111 o l'cer' $outhem\ Sarah Eddv had. 11ilh frknds IIIHi 11erc t1Pt llJ pninh 'elling up 'son\e · · tcammatt:>.-. . gooJ 'Pi~e' from Whitney "It\\ a.., not in- ... ea ... on. he Riftle .and A;hlie Robie. and 1·. is not ~tnderage . He jti q Stephante Riffl e and I made a · ·real hat.l mi-la~c Cundiff had seven point> . lh~ first It me he had" u1u For Eastern. !\1egan ple hcer,." S.tlch Sulltn~er Broderick had ele1 en. 'aid " It' \I prob.thl! h~ the Hannah Prall ei~l11. and Ia>! ltlllc' ." \1organ Wem ·,ix . Sullinger. a l> - fnol - ~ Southern · goc~ t-o llllllor guarJ. a\ t•ragl'd Watcrfonl ThUI<dav. · 11 hile I 0 .1 J'<llll[' Ill 30' ~am~~, Ea,Jcrn Jr.tvcb 10 ~iiller. ' + PilL' "L.':I"t'll at ..\rk.atbi.b . 111-.. arrai!J:nment ~~ " ·hcduil"J fnt~ Ocl. 1-+ 111 FranUin l'<lllllll \ lun i,·t p;tl' C'Hll'l. In .t 'cpar.tle k g; tlm Jiter \lnnd.11.. fnrmc·r Ohio Si<llc' runntn~ hac·~ Ir a Cuilf1'l'd r~~·t:-1\t: J tV•() )l'.H" )1fl1 h_,llitlll flH" plllh.:h 111~ \J.,, ;t!Wtlll't He r~· ~~ l't' ~,.·J -.\lldcnt 111 c<>Uid hale up to -.h m~HHh!-o tn .1 all on tht' 1111,J~meanor ,!-.':-o:!Ultl"lrar~c . Guilltlrd. I~- was ~icked ,,ff the ft>o iball team and • banned frnm campu' after he 11 as Jlldtcled. A rob hen c har~e 11 as Jropped afler he ra"ed a lie detector I t~-..t. prn\e(:Utor' . . aid . ' Guilf<~rd ,;ud he wanh 10 rctu1n tn 0hH1 Slate and ill' dll< lr llCI ha' slarted lr~tng '''re-enroll him . �• Wednesday, October 6, 2004 www myda1lysentmel com Page B2 • The Dail) Sentinel ~ribune Penalty drops Weekly football computer ratings Earnhardt out of first place 97773 7 0 egan Cay (5 1) 92833 B Sp ng Shawnee (5 1) a 7500 9 Lex ng on (51) 8 7000 10 Oentangy L berty {4 2) 7 7333 Region 7- BY MIKE HARRIS Assoc ated Press N <\SCAR st 1 D le r tht d l Jr 111s kmc ked out < t t t"t p iK e 1 1 the Nex tel Cup l1y 1 sl p ot the to 1 lit E trnh udt "ts d< ckeu 1 S po 1nt ~ mJ tmeJ S I 0 000 by N <\SCAR n1 T u csd 1) I >r CUJSin~ Ullfl I_ I 1 V ntCI \tell tlt e t h ts I ct<t)' tt T lltue 1 S q e"pec l w ) AskeJ Su td 1 by \/<\SCAR hro de stet NBC abOLI the s I IlL I LC I hts tt lth 1 tliOJ) :-1 Ttll td c E 1 h 1 d t s 1J It don t me 1 11 h t Hl\\ D ILII s won hctc 10 It ms No 1 mstc I o f k tdtn Kurt B u'L h b1 I ' potll 111 the Nex tel Ct p st mdt l_s E ut h 1dt the s> l >I the lllc sc1c 1 1 me se n es ch n p o n D le E 1nh a t II tfl Is by 12 W t h se e 1 I IL CS Jel l I the E "'~ 1:-.01 Rr c h e Grlmore drrectot o f co rtp e t lion to D tie E unit trdt Inc s ud the te 1 n w II ppeal NASCAR s deer \lUll Thts rs a hu ge setback tor the e n~tte co mp1n y W e te tn 1 G I more s JJd sport th at f ocuses ns pn 11ary lltentton o 1 th e ftn tl I 0 races ot the sea so 1 and we re racrng a~ a t n s t t o rmtdable teams for 1 c ha 11p o nshtp We re lactng 1 setback tram a competttton standpomt tor somethtno that should be co n stdeted a petson al foul We have no choiCe but to appea l the p om ts por tton of t he pcnalt) I t htn k we te th e only sport t hat tak es por li s oft of the board attet the) 'e been scored The popular ty o t th ts sport s b sed o n color! u I personahucs and the I ac t th rt everyone ca 1 rdate to the se d ver s 11d thet emotiOns Now tt seem s hke that s a cetnment Po ntt 10 out that lu 1 or s com me nts v. er e 1ot n aue 1 1 t 1 ct G tlm ore s 1 u the te 11 1 h rs rece vcd hundtcu ol st p p< I t 1c c dh In nltls Thrs v.hr k nctuc 11 ts ll l _ to h ~.:~: C\c r v lne n the spo rt to ctht 1k sl w n~ 1111 excitement til wh t sh ould be 1 Jllh lr 1t nr nent Grimme rddcd Appetls t e he ud by tht cc perso n pat el selected by NASCAR ft om t he N lito 1 d Stnc k C 11 R tctn Commt's o 1 :-lo d t It s bee 1 sd lot t he tppe rl E unh 1Jt \\ I st II he ucd lied w th th~ 1-+th tel< 1v 1! ht s ca t eet nu ltlth II Trll1de 1 bu t w tl the p 1 nts pentlty 11 s tl h It 1 sh eLl ft lth on S t nd 1 St II h e IJa pie t \ ot t lle t m k e l p the Jette t < 1 Busdl \\ th up t 1 190 po t Its "1 l1ble 11 e 1ch 1t tl c I rst st::\t:ll e \ en t ~ 11 Febtut} N<\SCAR ptcs de t t Mt ke Hcl t 1 I lu d t lets \\ llch thu I 11 g u e 01 tdto a 1d tcl ev s o 1 L ess th 111 a llll n tl I 1le t he shm;ed he me 111 t J< hn11 Sar It t " ts t med 1d lost 25 po nts I< 1 swea n dur ng 1 radto tnt e t 1 tew l o l lowtn ~ a Bu sc h Sc es r 1ce 11 L as Veg ts Ron Hot n aday Jt also w ts htt wtth a t t 1e and t he lo " ot 25 pomts 1fter cu rsm,_ dtu tng a I 1e r 1dto mte n tcv. 111 June duttn a Bu sc h 1 tee tl Dove r NASCAR spokesman Mtke Ztzzo sau.l Earnh 1 dt s p en a l tv " t s consrsten wtth tho se pe wltt es N ASCAR Pres t den M k e Helton m tde t clear b ack 111 Febt t lfY at the dr 1 e t s 11eet mg at Rocktn,.ham that we as a tam tl y sp ort were taktn g very se n ous l } 1nd th , tdhert 1g to FCC gu1delt te s Z 1zzo sat d The ttllltlg ts unlortunate fat D d e Jt but NASCAR tl so m tdc t cle tr to the competttors that we woulu poltce th e ltst I 0 r ICCS JU I i1ke \\e dtd the t rst '6 Cos B ookhaven (6 0) 14 1833 2 Un ontown Lake (5 1) 12 1 66 3 New Ph lade ph a (6 0) 11 0833 4 Ca olton (51) 10 4166 5 Peke ngton Cent a (51) 10 500 6 Cots Ma on F ank:t n (5 1) 8 7293 7 Cant eld (3 3) B 6500 8 Lou sv le (5 1) 8 5500 9 East L ve pool 4 2 7 3533 10 Paaskaa Wa kns Memo a 5 1) 6 6533 Reg on 8-1 Cn W how 60 16 5833 2 Sp ngbo o (6 0 54833 3 C n G en Este (6 0) 4 6166 4 K tlgs M s K ngs (4 2) 1 9166 5 Day Ca o (5 1 1 7000 6 Jackson 6 0 10 9000 7 Day Dunba 5 ) 9 8333 8 Ch I co he (4 2 9 3000 9 Norwood (5 1 9033310 W mngton(42)89666 DIVISION Ill Region 9- 1 C eve Bened ct ne (5 1) 39166 2 Chadon NDCaheda Latn (6 0) 12 2333 3 Ak on Hoban (5 1) 5000 4 Mento Lake Cath (4 2) 106 166 5 Hubbad (50 03850 6 Medina Buckeye 5 1) 0 2 40 7 Cuya Fa s Wash Jesu (4-2) 9 0746 a Ak on Buch e 4 2 8 4333 9 Ravenna SE { 8 9 6 10 Hun Va ey Unv Sch oo 4 2) 7 2086 Region 10Napa eon (6 0) 3 6833 2 L ma Shawnee 6 0 2 9666 3 Cos Wa te son (5 ) 2 3000 4 Cos Eas moo Acad 6 O) 12 0666 5 Cos Beechc o1 (5 1 9 9363 6 Cos DeSa es 4 2) 9 7 66 7 Be evue (5 1 9 2500 8 C yde 5 ) 9 2333 9 Sunbu y 8 g Wa nu (4 2) 7 3666 10 Van Wet 4 2) 6 8 166 Region 11-1 S eubenv e (6 0) 7 1660 2 L sbon Beave (6 0) 14 4666 3 Cana Futon NW (60) 3 1666 4 Camb dge 50) 12 0270 5 Tho nv e She dan 5 1) 0 5666 6 Dove 4 2) 9 1080 7 Wnte sv le lnd an C eek (5 ) 8 2063 8 Young Aayen (4 2) 8 0833 9 Beo Wes B anch 2 ) 799 6 10 Saem 42 77833 Reg on 12-1 Day Cham Ju enne (5 1) 2 7333 2 Wash CH M am T ace (6 0) 12 5166 3 St Mays Memo al 51) 1D 3833 4 C rc ev e (5 1 0 3500 5 Cn nd an H (51 96166 6 4 2 9 5600 7 A chb shop Ate C cev e Logan Em 51 85166 8 Notebook from Page 81 to l ead Ashland Crestvtew me t Mtn roe \tll e 1614ma battle of unbeatcn s and P 11dor 1 Gtlboa s C rleb Arthur scmed stx TDs tn a S9 0 w 1 01 er Arcadta GROI;ND CONl ROL Ja1011 lf.in get h l d 372 ru sh t 1g yar'rh; md h1e TD s as D I) ton Cha ll1 nade Jult enne beat CtnctnnatJ Purce ll Manan 42 13 Nott)l Ba i t more s T) ler Bo}er set sc hool recotds w tl1 \ '0 )lflls ru shm o and I 1e touchdow 1s 111 a 14 w n 0\er Fostona St Wende ltn Josh Menendez ot Ch tgnn F 11ls n shed tor 3 16 y rrd s on 18 carnes and s(Ored mce n Ch rgnn F li s 32 15 v.m over Peny und dcat ed Amherst got a 52 3) 7 8666 DIVISION IV Region 13- 1 Ak on Manches e (50) 13 2550 2 Young U sui ne (5 1) 9 9453 3 Or v le (4 2) 9 3000 4 Young Mooney 4 ) 9 2000 5 Chag n Fa s [4 2) a 8500 6 Grad (6 1) 8 2666 7 Young L berty (5 1 8 0753 8 Garf e d H s T nty(4 2)78666 9 Mass Tusaw(4 2 7 7646 10 -5u van 8 ack Ave (4 2 7 0596 Reg on 14-1 Huon (6 0 3 3000 2 Coldwa e 6 O) 1 8656 3 Tontogany Otsego 6 0 9 4833 4 Uppe Sandusky [6 0) 8 7000 5 U bana 5 I 8 5166 6 De ta (51) 7 8833 7 Moun G lead (4 2 7 8166 8 Avon (4 2) 7 2566 9 te) school t ecord 289 lards on 19 carne s and ftve touch dov.n s from Alex Kntpp tn a 46 0 wtn 01 er Fa1rvrew North L1ma South Range s Ben John ston ran for 274 } rrd s and three touchdov. ns on 35 carnes tn a 31 7 wtn 0\ er McDonald Ctnctnnalt Oak Hills Jtmmy D 111 Con nets rushed fat 260 yards on 26 carrtes a nd scored twJce but hts team lost 28 20 to West Chester Lakota We st Nate Kmtc rushed tor 230 yards and three touchdov.n s but Delta blew a 20 0 lead to tall to Hamler Patnck Hem y 29 26 as Zack G eoroe threw for thre e score s Delpho s St John s Man Shumaker ru shed tor 202 y ards on I :l carnes ,md had touchdown run s ot 6) md 45 n a 41 0 v.m o1er Fort Recovery Lrbeny Townshtp Lakota East s Paul Bowen set sc hool mark s lor TDs (IS) 01nd DIVISION V Reg on 17-1 Roo stown 50) 1 51662 M nea Rdge(60)1 1333 3 Ga es M s G mou Acad 60 0 4000 4 N L ma S Range (6 0 93666 5 Coumbana Cesvew (5 8 8883 6 Oa on 6 O) 8 8626 7 ab ae 42 8 65 00 8 New M dd e own Sp ng e d (5 ) 6 7 66 9 Bu o Be ksh e (4 2) 6 3 0 10 Sm lh v e (5 16 0780 Reg1on 18Ham e Pa ck Hen y 6 D) 0 9333 2 Ash and C es v ew (6 0 10 6500 3 B u I on (6 0 8 8333 4 Fnday Lbe y Benton 6 0 84833 5 Sycamo e Mohawk 6 o 7 8333 6 L be ty C 5 ) 7 4500 7 De phos S Johns 4 2 7 0 66 8 De T no a 4 2 6 4666 9 She wood Fa v ew (4 2 58166 0 Loan Cea vew (3 3 p01nts (90) \\ ttll 94 rushtn£ yards and three sc m es 1 1 1 49 7 wm o ver Ct l Ct 1n l Syc 1more Leeto 1 a ran fo r Sill y trd s on JUSt :l4 carnes til a 62 13 \\In <lle r Saltnevtlle Southern Mtke Cerbus of Ytenn 1 M atheiVs ran tor 204 } at ds a 10 thre e touchdow 1s on 17 carnes tn a 28 0 Wtll o;er Thompson Ledge m o nt and Chardo 1 racked up 50 3 ru shtng yat d s 111 1 47 14 w 1 o1et p rev t ously unbeaten E tstlak e North AIRBORNE EXPRESS Ft nne y tow n s Alex Ok t o had two ecepl ons for 17' yards TD c uch es of 9 1 and 8 1 y ards - and m other sc ore o n a-+-+ v 1rd tntercep tton retut n tn 1 -,4 I 'i "tn over D ee r P trk AI Tysn 1 threv. lor :lO~ v trds and t 1 e TDs tn Bloomrl lc Elmwood s ~o 14 \\t 1 o'er Gema D<l H tdt1 Not tl e 1 s D m c 1 PI IU ~ h e t c u ht JUst three p tsse 1 1 S-+ 7 wm over L e pstL ht t til three wel t I' t ouc hdo11 ns tnd he tdded a pttn t teturn to tno thct sc01e rnd T y le Pte ce set I le m school ecu rd 1etu 11 a n tnter cep tt on I 00 l 11 Cis t 1 a 29 J' \\It OICI (Jie\JOUSIY unbc ten \~ 1ret Ho\\ Ia 1d Ftn lily h ete s whll hap pet s "hen y m unlea sh a Bulldog Rv 111 Bt tl so n became Canton M c Kr1 ley s c 11 eet ru sh n k tder bt e 1ktng h s 0 \\ 1 \I 1 Jc 111 ~ I e l O rd I the p ocess 11 tth 110 vards 11u tht ec TDs on 21 catrtcs Ill 1 .f.f I \Ill UH f M tss Ih 1 Pe 1 I H e et the p e1 ous stl le 1 nc n trk of 297 Gmc C tt) 1110 \C t s ae' He now has 'I()) c ttcct 1 ) d s br e k 11 <\ott nB111nsmuk >I 1 tq~ 11 th 76 1 rd ru 1 I ti c 1 he I rst h tl f l\egt!)ter To Place ~rthune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446 aoos or Fax To (740) 992 2157 Word Ads HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ r I r 1.,--------J li:i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ••••1•11.._ Lemay Leonard Melhyt Lemay Ktnnear Dorsa Deal Carpenter M1ller Mace I Schumaker and Freda Carpenter You are hereby nottf1ed that you have been named defen dants 1n a legal act on ent tied Joyce Dav1s Adm mstrratr x of the Defend~nts of Freda Estate Case No 33129 Amended Nottce by Carpenter deceased to au1honze the sale Pub\ catton TO Iva Durst of lhe real estate of whtch the satd Freda Carpenter Ruda Durst Mildred Durst Carpenter d1ed wh le Ctrcle Robert Durst se zed tn fee Simple Tom Durst Olive and to apply the pro Durst Randall ceeds from sa1d sale Talbott Zetta Durst toward the debts of the deceased and the Boyd Joy Boyd Reva Jean Taylor S d costs of adm1n1ster ng sa d decedents Durst Eber You are Carpenter Dana estate Carpenter Eugene requtred to answer Carpenter Anna the complatnt w1thm (28) Ha nes Dana Eugene lwenty e1ght Hames Ar zona days after the last pubhcat1on of th1s Carpenter Lemay not ce wh ch wtll be Gen Curtis Lemay published once each Velma Lemay Scherr week for SIX consecu Lloyd Lemay t1ve weeks The last Leonard Lemay pubhcatton w1ll be on Methyll Lemay November 3 2004 K1nnear Dorsa and !he twenty-e1ght Carpenter Deal and (28) days for answer M1ller Macel will commence on Schumaker tf 11v ng that date In the event ., ~~~~~wa~~~e~~=~n~~e of your failure to a{ld w1th reasonable answer or to other d llgence cannot be w1se respond as requ red by the Oh1o found Rules of C1v1l ANOTO The Procedure JUdgment unknown he rs at by default w1ll be ren law legatees dered on December devtsees executors 14 2004 at 1 30 PM admlntstrators ass1gns unknown m the Me gs County Pleas guardians of mmor Common Probate and/Or ncompetent Court 0 VISIOn 2nd Floor heirs surv1vtng Courthouse spouse 1f any and Pomeroy Oh1o personal represents Judge L Scott Powell tlves of the followmg DATETORUN 1f deceased Iva Durst Carpenter Ruda 9129 Durst M ldred Durst 1016 13 2D 27 1113 C1rc1e Robert Durst Tom Durst 01 ve Durst Randall Public No1tce Tatbotl Zetta Durst Boyd Joe Boyd Reva Jean Taylor S d COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Durst Ebert MEIGS COUNTY Carpenter Dana OHIO Carpenter Eugene COUNTRYWIDE Carpenter Anna CASE CO 04 CV-()98 Ha nes Dana Eugene JUDGE FRED W Haines Ar zona CROW Carpenter Lemay NOTICE IN SUIT FOR gen Curt s Lemay FORECLOSURE OF Vel ma Lemay Scherr MORTGAGE Lloyd Lemay IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO PROBATE OIVI SION JOYCE DAVIS Adm mstratnx of the Estate of Freda Carpenter Deceased Pta nt ff vs JOYCE DAVIS ET AL • HOME LOANS INC FKA AMERICAS WHOLESALE LENDER AND MORT GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYS TEMS AS NOMINEE FOR LENDER PLAIN TIFF vs DARRELL R BAAL LEY ET AL DEFEN OANTS DARRELL R WHOSE BRALLEY LAST KNOWN ADDRESS IS 109 PARK STREET MID OLEPORT OH 45760 AND THE UNKNOWN HEIRS DEVISEES LEGATEES EXECU TORS ADMINISTRA TORS SPOUSES AND ASSIGNS AND UNKNOWN GUARDIANS OF MINOR AND/OR INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF DARRELL R BRALLEY ALL OF WHOSE RESJ OENCES ARE UNKNOWN AND CANNOT BY REA SONABLE DILl GENCE BE ASCER TAINED WILL TAKE NOTICE THAT ON THE 28TH DAY OF JULY 2004 COUN TRYWIOE HOME LOANS INC FKS AMERICAS WHOLE SALE LENDER AND MORTGAGE ELEC TRONIC REGISTRA TION SYSTEMS INC AS NOMINEE FOR LENDER FILED ITS COMPLAINT IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO IN CASE NO 04 CV 098 ON THE DOCKET OF THE COURT AND THE OBJECT AND DE"'AND FOR RELIEF OF WHICH PLEADING IS TO FORECLOSE THE LIEN OF PLAINTIFF S MORTGAGE RECORDED UPON THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE TO PROPERTY ADDRESS 109 PARK STREET MIDDLE PORT OH 45760 AND BEING MORE PAR TICULARLY DESCRIBED IN 1 PLAINTIFF S MORT GAGE RECORDED IN I..C.IIJ,.!tl-.11 Clayton mobile home s1t uate 1n Me gs County Ohio to w t S tuated 1n the County of Metgs tn the Stale of Oh o Township of lebanon and bound ed and descnbed as follows The followmg real estate Situate m Lebanon Township Metgs County Ohto and 1n 160 Acre Lot No 1173 Town 2 Range 11 of the Oh1o Company s Purchase and be1ng more par t cularly described as follows Begrnnlng for reference at a pomt bemg the mter sect1on of the west I ne of that tract of land conveyed to W1lham H Hoback and Joyce E Hoback as recorded m Deed Book 294 at page 685 Me1gs County Deed Records and the ex1st ng centerline of Slate Route 124 (as of February 16 1990) sa d potnt bears South 83 deg 59 min utes 01 seconds 'East a d1stance of 1386 85 feet and South 07 deg 04 mmutes 34 seconds West a dts lance of 2063 75 feet from a stone found at the Northwest corner of sa1d 160 Acre Lot No t 173 thenceleav tng sa1d east hne and along sa1d centerline south 89 deg 48 mrn ute's 45 seconds East a dtstance of 12 06 feet to a pomt betng the tntersectton of the centerline of State Route 124 and the centerline of town sh1p road 132 lhence leav ng Stare Route t 24 and along the centerline of town sh1p road 132 Soulh 03 deg 13 mtnutes 03 seconds West a d s l ance of t 50 72 feet to a pomt thence south 03 deg 20 m1nu1es15 seconds West a dis tance of 9 28 feet to a potnl marked by PK na I the true place of beginning lor the par eel here n descr bed lhence Westerly dis tance of 111 2 feet (cross ng an iron pipe at 1117 feet) to an MORTGAGE BOOK OFFICIAL RECORDS VOLUME 182 PAGE 311 OF THIS COUNTY RECORDER 5 OFFICE THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT IS REQUIRED TO ANSWER WITHIN TWENTY EIGHT (28) DAYS AFTER LAST PUBL CATION NOVEMBER 18 2004 WHICH SHALL BE PUBLISHED ONCE A WEEK FOR SIX CON SECUTIVE WEEKS OR THEY MIGHT BE DENIED A HEARING IN THIS CASE DONALD K SWARTZ ATTORNEY LERNER SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF PO BOX 5480 CINCINNATI OH 45201 5480 (5 13) 241 3100 attyema11®1srlaw co m (9) 15 22 29 (10) 6 13 20 Publtc Notrce Shenff s Sale Rea Estate Case Number 4 CV 55 Farmers Bank & Savmgs Pla1nhff vs Mtch ael Warner Defendants Court of Common Pleas Me gs County Oh o In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me d ected from satd Court n 1he above ent tied act1on I w II expose to sa e at public auct1on on the front steps of the Me gs County Court House on Frtday Nov 12 2004al1000am of satd day the fol low ng descrtbed real estate We Therefore Command You that you proceed w thout delay to appra se advert se and sell accordmg to the stat ues regu lat ng JUdg ments and execu t ons at law the lot lowmg described lands and tenements aon~ wth the 1987 I a.c• -...;. ..... """ 1ron pipe thence Soulherty 142 feet to the center of the creek passmg an oak tree at 131 feet thence Easterly along the center of the creek 170 feet to a point marked by a PK nail en the centerltne of satd Township road 132 which po>nt 1s wtth1n lhe conf~nes of a bndge thence fol lowing the centerlme of TR 132 North 14 deg 02 mmutes 33 seconds East 81 44 feet thence along the cenlerllne of TR 132 North 03 deg 2D m1n utes 15 seconds East 138 90 feet to the place of beg>nn1ng contatnmg 0 5817 of an acre more or less of which 0 4807 acre IS a part of Tract I and 01010 acre 1s a part of Tract II of those tracts descrtbed 1n deed 10 Wttltam S Hoback as recorded m val 319 at Page 123 of the Me1gs County Deed Records There ts also conveyed here wtth all connectmg utll1ty septic sewage and satellite system easements along w1th the rlgh~ to use mam tatn repa1r and replace the same Satd real estate 1s subject to all ex1st1ng leases easements aqd righls of way of retard Reference Deed Volume 23 Page 207 Me1gs Counly OffiCial RecordS Audttor s Parcel No 07 00314 002 Property Address 51296 Hoback Road Rac>ne DH 45771 Also a 1987 Clayton mob1le home I D #41682 Certtflcate of T tie #5300038933 a copy of wh ch ,. attached hereto and made a part heceof Current Owner Mtchael Warner Properly at 51296 Hoback Rd Rae ne OH 45771 PP# 01 00314 002 Pr or Deed Reference Volume 23 Page 207 Volume 17 Page 437 Appra sed at Land J""''o.oc•lll.._ .._- I•• I:..._ II....,...._, • .._ • I SB 000 Tra1ler $2 000 Sold Separately Terms of Sale Cannot be sold for tess than 2/3rds of the appra1sed value 10° o down on day of sale cash or cert1f1ed check balance on conf1rmat on of sale Ralph E Trussell Me1gs County Shentf Attorney for !he Plamttff L11tle Sheels & Warner PO Box 686 Pomeroy Oh10 45769 (740) 992 6689 10/61320 Public Notrce Director Me gs Counly Off ce of Economtc Development The Meigs Counly Comm1sstoners tn conJunction w th Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation are seeking a dtrector of economic develop ment Me1gs County w1th a populatton of 24 000 Is a progres s1ve tommuntty that has JUSt completed $150 m Ilion n new highway projects enJOYS new school facJ11t es throughout the county and recently developed an mdustr al park wtth a 31 600 square foot speculative butldmg We are seek ng a candidate to lead our employment and Ia)( base growth tnto the future The successful candidate Will be responsible for man agmg econom c development actlv lies n Metgs County Appl cants should have a college degree and/or five years of profess anal expert enee n econom e development market mg government or real estale develelp ment Strong wntten and verbal skill• excellenl people skills and a proven record In business deve opment are e sse ntial A 'Jared 1-.ltlgl•ll r--.,.._ 11•• """V""I•a•l.,.._ • - ""!1. • ••• • background 1n gov ernment bus ness real estate and mar ketmg along w1th a fam1t1ar ty of Oh o development pro grams and pohc es would be tdeal The candidate must be a team player ener get1c well organ zed w1lllng to work non traditional hours wtll ng to travel as need ed and capable of work ng mdepend antly The posttlon offers an excellent salary and benef1ts package and w II be a public employee Me gs County IS an equal opportun11y employ er Resumes and three reference should be forwarded to EOO 238 West Mam Slreet Pomeroy OH 45769 or forwarded elec tron1cally to dlrector@metgscoun tyoh1o com Oeadlme for resumes s October 15 2004 1016812 Publtc Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS hereby g1ven that on Saturday October 09 2004 at tO OOam a publtc sale w1ll be held at 21 t W Second St Pomeroy Oh o The Farmers Bank and Savmgs Company 1s sellmg for cash tn hand or cert fled check the foilowmg collateral 1994 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE IJ4GZ58St RC280928 1996 FORD ESCORT LX 3FASP 11 JSTR1 26446 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Pomeroy Oh1o reserves th e nght to btd at this sale and to wtthdraw the above collateral prior to sale Further The Farmers Bank and Sav ngs Company reserves the nght to reJeCt any or all b submlt1ed The above descr bed colla teral as I ,_••• •• wtll be sold as ts Where s w1th no expressect or tmplted warranty gtven For further •~for mat1on or for an appo ntmenl to tnspect collateral pr or to sale date con tact D ane Rector or Randy Hays at 992 2136 1016 7 8 Publtc Nottce NOTICE OF ELEC TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITAtiON Rev1sed Code elec Ions 3501 11 (G) 5705 19 5705 25 Not ce ts hereby g ven that 1n pur suance of a Resolution of the Board of Townsh ip Trustees of the Townsh p of Chester Chester OhiO passed on the 1Oth day of August 2004 there Will be submit ted to a vote of the people of sa1d subd1 v s1on at a General Elect on to be held n of the Township Chesler Oh o at the regular places of vat ng theretn on the 2nd day of November 2004 lhe quesllon of levy ng a tax tn excess of the ten mill lim tat10n for the benef t of Chester Township for the pur pose of Mamtam ng and operating ceme ter es Satd tax be ng A replacement of a ta x of 1 mtll at a rate not exceeding 1 mdl for each one dollar of va luat on which amounts to ten cents (SO 10) for each one hundred dollars of valuahon for f1ve (5) years The Polls for sa d Election w111 open at 6 30 a m and remain open until 7 30 o clock PM ot sad day By order of the Board of Electtons of Metgs County Oh1o John N lhte Cha rperson Alia D Smith Director Dated Sept 5 2004 ItO! 6 13 20 27 Now you con hove borders and graphtcs ~ added to your closs1fied ads (.~ !f1't Borders $3 00/per ad ~ Groph1cs 50¢ for small $1 00 for Iorge Display Ads In Next Day s Paper Sunday In Column 1 00 p m Far Sundays Paper All Display 12 Noon 2 &u•lness Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1 00 Thursday f.or Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' Desc::rlptlon • lnc::lude A Prlc::e • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Davs ~~ 1 Gl\ EA\\AY Lost 8 ack & wh e Bo de Co e Magge ed co a b eed w h tags Mu be y Avenue Saturday Rewa d a ea 1740!992 190 r b~~ KIT & CARLYLE IO Pe enn a Ca Shelte 3390 SR 325 F & Sa 96pm D ed owe s ca ouse ho se & m sc househo Cl I 888 277 49 2 Ex 77492 WWW Aa nt ee TaMWayz co m Satu day Sale by Chu ch a GUns Uppe AI 7 9? Mo e th ngs added ~n (740 441 0668 102 Debbe 0 Gapes Oho Fday Oct 8 & Satu day Oct 9 Hou s 9am G~upS' Red Bone Coon dog rna e o gooa home 304 675 7185 r L1ll1 ~n FOUNh No Fee Un ess We W n 7pm '" 32984 S deh Road I \11'1 0\ \II \1 ..,I H\ I( I"' I 10 I . 8E:LP WAN"Il'.O CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 s For Sate.......................... 725 Announcement ..........................•................. 030 Antiques 530 Apartments lor Rent 440 Auction and Flea Market 080 Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Auto Repatr 770 Autos for Sale 710 Beato & Motors lor Sale 750 Building Supplies 550 Business and Buildings 340 Buslne•s Opportunity 210 Bustness Training 140 Campers & Motor Homes 790 Camping Equipment 780 Cards ot Thanks 010 Chlld/Etderty Care 190 Electrlcai/Relrlgerat>on 840 Equipment lor Rent 480 Excavating 830 Farm Equipment 610 Farms for Rent 430 Farms lor Sale 330 For Lease 490 For Sale 585 For Sale or Trade 590 Fruits & Vegetables 580 Furnl•hed Rooms 450 General Hauling 850 Giveaway 040 Happy Ads 050 Hay & Grain 640 Help Wanted 110 Home Improvements 810 Homes lor Sate 310 Household Good• 510 Houses lor Rent 410 tn Memoriam 020 Insurance 130 660 Lawn & Garden Equipment 630 Livestock Lost and Found 060 Lots & Acreage 350 Miscellaneous t 70 Mlacellaneoua Merchandise 540 Mobile Home Repair 860 Mobile Homes for Rent 420 Mobile Hom eo lor Sale 320 Money to Loan 220 Motorcycteo & 4 Wheelers 740 Mualce Instrument• 570 Peroonalo 005 Poll lor Sate 580 Plumbing & Heating 820 Prolo1alona1 Servlcea 230 Radio TV & CB Repair t80 Real Ea..te Wanted 380 Schopls tnotructlon 150 Seed Plant & Fertilizer 850 Situations Wanted 120 480 Space lor Rent Sporting Goodo 520 SUV a lor Sole 720 Truckalor Sale 715 Upholatery 870 Van a For Sale 730 wanted to Buy 090 Wanted to Buy F-arm Supplies 620 Wanted To Do 180 Wanted to Rent 470 Yard Sale Galllpolla 072 Yard Sate Pomeroy/Middle 074 Yard Sate Pt Ple11ant 076 nee msc ems cothng and books Oc 7 8 9 f om Ht:LP W~NlFJJ NRA Aecru rters Wo k lo p otec ou Gun Rghts and ge pad fo t (304)675 6166 W h e ect ons ghl a ound he co ne now s you oppo un ty to make a d fte en ce To schedu e an nterv ew ca I 1 877 463 6247 ex 2311 womans mens chdens c olh ng sc ubs Home n1e o k tchen terns ots o new terns some h ng to everyone co ne o1 Hysel we ness Run Road & Twp 175 Succes slul cand da es w possess exce en tol ow Oct 6 7 8 Un on Av enue h ough sk I s n tat ve c ose o Aou e 7 New co h ~te pe sana sk Is and be a ng teens c othes baby and eam e a onsh p N ke Tommy co hes Adu t bu de Th s un que oppo u M sc Coffee and end ab es nty p ov des exble hou s Sa Oct 9 9 3 Dave and a luc at ve comm ss on based compensa on p an Spence s 605 Ma n S Rae ne adult c o hes teen a ow ng you o con o ea n ng po en a Pea se ca co hes een eahe 7403799063 0 8778 15 4409 cu ently accep ng app ca - - - - - - - - - t ons to espons be and Ga pols Bob Evans now ca ng LPN s ALL SH FTS If you are n e es ed pease com e n and I ou an app ca on at 333 Page St ee Mddepo EOE & EMTs k.l depende and Sctlools 2NB l70 Co ages MN.t I J \~f:OUS H gh Schoo Juno s Sen o s and P o Serv ce you can f vacan post o s n the Wes V g n a A my Nat ona Gua d 1 you a e between he ages o1 7 35 o have p o ml a y se v ce you won f want o pass hs up Fo Oppo un tes n you a ea ca 304 675 5837 WANIHl To Do ba h e r1ode ed hOme Mason WV S35 000 00 No baseme ew o ve ca s af e 9 OOPM Cn AC $700 mo i740J698-7002 Fe v 40 446 320 \lcmn F HO\!Pi FON S\1 F pe s aooos 740 74 2424 3439 ooms no e e ences 740 992 GET YOUR OAN TO BUY OR REF NANCE YOUR HOME HOME LOANS h NEW PURCHASES REF NAN CES SO DOWN $0 DOWN CASH OUT HOME s Stall Development Nu se LPN Q.t.te b ook Rehab Center s ook ng tor a se f mot vate<i team playa w th a hgh ene QV eVe loon ou management team Must enoy wo kng w h peop~ ta n ng and CIB\Ie op ng staff qu ck y to espond ng s aft ng needs man to ng RIVERS DE AUCT ON peese eel 877 463 6247 emp oyee pe to me nee BARN A 7 South 5 m es ex 2455 or app y on ne nse v c ng and counse ng be ow he Dam EVE RY ~ww~w~!n~to~c~l&~lp~n~c=o~m~-- amp ~ee Mus t possess SATURDAY C 6pm E;~tce en commun ca on 740 258 8989 anel n e pa sana sk s P esentat on sk s and he WANTED ao ty o wok unCle pes su e Demons aled pan n ng and o gan ta on a Abso ute Top Do a u S skis Cftcal thnk ng and S ve and God Cons p obem sovng sk s The Poosets GodAngs US ab ty fo follow throug h on Cu ency M T S Co n Shop g ventasks Tan heTane 5 Second Avenue and Human Resou ce Staff Gal po s 740 446 2842 Dave opment &;~tpe ence p ale ad but no equ eel Pease sencl esume w th co e e te o Ova b ook Rehab Cente c/o M che e G mo e AN DON 333 esume Pega St M dd epo Oh o 45760 EOE Pets FREE APPROVED MPROVEMENTS NO emp serv roBUY k chen co ne e 9 ua 0 and 1 on po ch 5 aces ca port sheel ba n on coun ~ b ac~ opped oad E~ a mob e home o Beau lu y andscaped S85 coo (740)2 45 5 57 38 R 28 A 5 No FREE SAMPLES www lamousnu 1on com POSTAL JOBS r ga age 2 ou bu d ngs 6 o (304 675 4024 ask o pus aces case o schoos Nancy Homes ead Rea y $94 000 (740 742 7200 B oke $600 depos 304 675 5332 3 bed oom 2 baths eat n Why pay en ? 3 bed oom G een Tow nsh p c ose o 990SngeWdeTa e schco P ced o se Mo e :} bed oom 2 u s ze ba1'hs no 740 446 7377 New Have W Seeking 39 People 304 882 23~5 Locally Home Eve yth ng new whO wan o ea n money Poss b e no Money down o 97 moo e home 16x80 wh e os ng we ght shOw ng qua ty ng Buye s 304 674 3be2 ba vny sde shn g ed oo on and back othe show 5 11 aeck (740)949 3700 (740)441 982 $ 462$209 2h Nowh ng Fo app cat ons & f ee govern men JOb nto ca Ame can Assoc or Labo 913-599-8042 24 Kl\111> v shed basemen 3 bed ooms bah age vng 3 bed oom nouse fn &"HOOfs oom and d n ng oorn Sy acuse w th ga age on INlmlucnoN k tchen w h 2 ca ga age n ee o F nancngava abe a ached and a 30xo0 No down paymen w h ae ached ga age Gllllpotls Career College ga age and a 6x24 she e me approved c edt (740)992 {Ca ee s C ose To Home house 5 m es ou Che ~ colJn y se ng 5 m n es 3595 om Ro Gande 0 'Tlnut Ca Today 740 446 4367 ~ dge Rd on he g ed om osp a 4700 800 2 4 0452 40 245 5 02 man h aepos 40 446 ww.,. gil !pOl s a ae o lege om oom d nn ng oom u A Aded Meme A ed g n shed o05 k chen 2 ca 1354 Scanne ots more n oC son Managemen Thu s & F Oc 7&8 Co p s cu ent y accept ng 6 S oneyb ook Esls 3 m es app cat ons a ou Gal pol s out Sandh oca on Qua I ed app cants shou d be s ab e h gh ymo vaect ndvduasw h good co mmun ca on sk Its We ofte a lu bene ts pack age and 401 K Seve a schedu ng op ons ave I abe No prev ous exper sma ence s necessa y We a e Wed he p oless ona d fte ence n elese vices anel neecl geateampavestoonus nte ested can<;! dates 1:> Down Paymen and nanc ng ava abe w h app oved c ed Ave age c ed qual es y.ou f down paymen has kep you om buy ng h s s you chance to own you own hOme yoo have a down paymen but wou d ke o conse ve we oUe ow down oayme p og ams a so G ea e es a es Loca co -npa Mo !gage Locato s 740 992 7321 Th s newspape w II not knoWing accept advert sements lo eal estate wh ch s In v o at on or the law Ou reade s a e hereby Flformed that all dwe ngs advert sed n h s newspaper are avalab a on an equa opportun y bases 8676 CoullC 1 you en,ay e de 1y people and wan to become a mem be ol ou hea th ca e earn please sop by Rocksp ngs Rehab at on Cente a 36759 Rocksp ngs Road Pomeroy Oh o 45769 and 1 out an app ICS on o he c asses Ex end ca e Hea h SeN ces nc s an equa oppo un ty amp oye ha encou ages wo kp ace dves tyMFDN 446 7702 0 Dow n Paymen and 1 nanc ng a a abe "' lh app oved c ed Ave agE c ed l qua es you dow © 2004 by NEA Inc oaymen has kep you Orl o y ng h s s you chance o own yOUL ow ome 110 you ha e a doNn paymen .1 HELP\\ \NTW Mason WV Banked Owned bu wou d ke lo conse ve Home 2 bed oom F a Lo Ranch NeNe oo v ny Tudes Bscut Wo d now he a 524900 Mke Sack Od pump Sm ths company h ng a Po nt P easan WV Cab nets 1 ca ga age pn Co ony GMAC Rea ly Loca o s locat on Sto e Hou s 5 30 to vate lane off SA 60 304 542 5888 8 2pm app y w hn o ca ac es $92 DOD (740)388 Ranc h sye home w h In ~'*r www comics com An Exce ent way o ea n money The New Avo n Ca Ma lyn 304 882 2645 464 c;, lo YadSaeOct89 95pm 2 am y No ea y sa es 3356 Georges Creek Com me c a blJ d ng p s 5 aces n G een Twp Cen a hea & a oa h and camp e e k chen S 6:;, 000 Ca C flo d Rea o s 74D 740 367 7886 0 D shes lools 2 300 Homes e n Upsca e Deve opmen 4m om P P easan on Sandh Ad $29 900 Se ous nqu es on y {304)675 3648o 614 747 0998 wae on one su abe o bu d ng o mob e ome HoMEs FOR SUE F Sat Sun Oct 8 10 Mut fam y ya d sae 554 Jay D Sp ng Va ley A s zes c oth ng. coats nc ud ng boy g n ant/todd e s een La ge va ety of tems I nenslcurta ns housewa es books bean es s uHed an rna s co ect b es Clesk Sam Spm Basemen & yard sa e S Rt 141 ad11ert se any p eference I m tat on or d scr m nat on based on r 1..011; & ACRE\( E 1 888 582 334 5 IU\IISI\11 10 Los black Ge man Shephe d ed co a m ss ng s nee Ocl 2 Hyse Alln Huge yad sae 161 6 " 74 Y\Rtl S\IL Je e s Ad Happy Ho ow Jackso n P ke F day & Po\lt:RO\ /MIDDLE a ea Rewa d 740)992 Sa u day 9-Spm days ea estate advert sing n th a newspaper s subject to 1he Fede al Fa Hous ng Act of 1968 wh ch m11kes 1 llegal to TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? 5pm c eam (740 742 2954 A.ll I'RotlS'o10N \I SfRVI(lS I HAT& ft£A lll(fR.. Ya d & Bake Sale Salu day Octobe 9 9am 2pm Honeysuck e D ve Add son Atve of L 1e YARDSALI:GAU !POLIS Ho\lfs FOR S<l E You owe to you se Cu you taxes n ha I nexpen sNe Tax Sav ng no mat on • ------ Femaa dog 5 man hs od m Mad b eed mad arge an b ack face has sho s ve y hype bu end y 10 8USINfX'i Ot PORTUNITY lwnght@ c net terns r s GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED • Start Ypur Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response \V\01 '\JI \II '\I' Oeaa'lfir~ Dally In Column 1 00 p m Monday Friday for Insertion Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.rn. 2556 .....rc••• • OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE w ndham (4 2) 5 8665 c ~ Else Can! Region 21-1 Mogado e (5 1) 9 0 96 60 62833 6 Leeon a 51)58833 7 8 We sv e (4 2) 57 86 9 Ma ve n 3 3) 4 8333 0 Norwa k S Pau 4 2) 4 7333 Reg on 22-1 Co u bus Gave (6 D) 8 9 66 2 Bascom Hopewe oudon (6 o 7 6000 3 H c~sv e 6 D) 7 3666 4 A a Seneca Eas (4 2) 5 0166 5 De phOs e e so 4 2) 4 6666 6 Convoy C estv ew 4 2 4 5666 7 ( e Edge on 3 3 M Comb (3 3) Pando a G boa (3 3 4 5500 10 Lafaye e A en Eas 33 44666 Region 23 New Matamo as F on e 5 0 8 1550 2 New a k Ca h (5 7 9833 3 G ous e T mb e 5 7 3500 4 Danv e 6 0 7 30DO 5 W ow Wood Symmes Va ey (4 6 617D 6 Cen e bu g 3 3 6 2666 7 Be a sv e (4 1 6 600 8 Zanes Aosec ans (4 2) 5 8666 9 New Ph a Tusc Cen Ca h 3 3) 4 8456 0 Ma on Ca h (4 2 4 7833 Mec an csbu g. (5 1 Reg on 24'-19 0333 2 DoTa Ha d No he n (6 0 8 0500 3 C n Coun y Day (5 1 6 7746 4 Toy Ch s an 5 ) 6 2666 5 New B emen 4 2 6 2000 6 DeG a N Lew sbu g R ve s de 4 2 5 5833 T ad 3 3 4 3000 8 Sp ng Ca h Cen 33 42 56 9 Way es edGoshen 4 2) 3 9 66 0 Ma a S en Ma on Loca (2 4 3 6666 Mt 85 Cou.n Gallla, And Mason CountlesUke NoOnti 2 S Ma y Cen a Catho c (6 0) 8 6666 3 Man oev le (5 ) 7 5333 4 East Can on 4 2 5 3330 5 Ctcve Cuya His (5 1) 10 6560 4 New A bany (5 1) 02650 5 Welson (5 ) 89166 6 Po 1smou h (4 2) 8 3666 7 Zanes W Musk ngum (3 3 52 66 8 Beln ont Un on Loca (3 3) 5 0560 9 G anv e 3 3) 4 1666 0 Cad z Ha son Ce 3 3) 4 0933 Reg on 16-1 Pan C y Jonathon Aide (6 O) 12 3280 2 Read ng 5 ) 05000 3 Vesa es 5 ) 84 66 4 Ca ksvle C nton Masse (4 2 8 0323 5 C n F nney ow 4 2 7 9490 6 Sp ng Ken on A dge 4 2) 7 5500 7 Ba av a (5 7 3 66 § Dayton Oakwood 14 2) 6 0423 9 Made a 3 3 5 9000 10 B ookv e (3 3 5 7013 - Sentinel - l\e !)ter ~Mellp, DIVISION V H ghland (5 I) Onla o [4 2) 5 9166 Region 15-1 on on {6 O) 13 9166 2 Ma t ns Fe y (5 0 11 5200 3 Be a e The Dally Senhnel • Page 83 CLASSIFIED 5 7166 Reg on 19-1 Amanda C ea c eek (6 O) o 9153 2 Whee e sbu g (51) 10 7500 3 W Lafaye te R dgewood (6 O) 10 2500 4 Woodsl e d Monroe Cen a 6 0) 9 7570 5 C ooksv e (5 1) 9 0333 6 Johnstown No th dge (5 1) 8 3480 7 Johnsow[1Monoe (5) 74166 8 Chesapeake (4 2 6 8633 9 Belp e (4 2 6 3670 0 Ba nesv e (4 2 6 1000 Reg10n 2G-1 Wes L be y Salem (6 0) 9 8 66 2 Lees C eek E Cl nton (6 0 9 7373 3 Ma on P easan (6 0 a 6166 4 Ch Zane race (5 81500 5 S Hen y 5 ) 8 433 6 A ca um (5 1 7 6460 7 Anna 5 ) 7 056 8 Gandve" Hs (5) 65666 9 Cos Ha ey(42 65350 10 Shode Padea Academy 4 2 6 2000 G aham Loca (3 3 81333 9 Cn Wyom ng (4 2) 7 9000 0 Ham Ross (3 www mydallysentinel com Wednesday, October 6, 2004 CRED T BANKRUPTC ES New OakWood mega so e ea u ng Homes O) WE COME Oa~wood Fee G es 0 e sop on y a Oakwood Barbou s e WV 3409 UNITED SECURITY MORTQAQE HICI0-37()-4965 11'\\'\ll\1 'IO Ill 'SNlili . 0J1,ll<ll:NTI1 CALL TODAY STAFFED BV US VETERANS wood & sht:opp nQ Homes o 304 736 SAVE SAVE SAVE Stock mooe s a o d p ces 2005 n'lode s arr v ng Now Co e s Mob e Homes 15256 U S 50 East A hans Abeo ute Go Clm ne 60 Oh o 4570 740 592 972 vend ng mach nes eMce - - - - - - - - - Whe e You Ge Yo en loca ons a. lo $10 995 Moneys Wo h M8 5263 ~,r___.:m_AR!_s.~•.E-·' r 1800)234 6982 BUS NESS OPPORTUN TV S a a Second ncome Very tt e out of pocke cost F ee COMPUTER 8322 EXT and 2 bed oom ape Pu nam Fa m !ncl 3BR mens u n shed and un u 28A basemen House n shea see u CleD05 new oollu &nee cen s a 43 ac es enced ba n w tn equ ed no pes 740 992 wate e eel c y cone e e 2218 oos 3 mes om Bulla'la Kenna $ 73 500 v 888 279 77492 WWW Ra n ee MoneyWays com "' "' H 0 VALLEY PUBL SH NG CO ecommends ha APARThiiJ>.'TS FUR Rl."VT 2 Bah Hea Pump new loTS& Ca pe W ndows & Roo1 ACREA(;E Ave V ew 12 Smth S No Money Down o qua fy ng 2 ac &s on nga s Road Buye $425 month why Ren $ 5 000 740 245 0133 304 675 2749 Nope s 003 �• www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, October 6, 2004- . Help Wanted Help Wanted Wednesday, October 6, 2004 ALLEY OOP I'LL. Wo'.'VE ~ CDNTJ<i0l.6 """" ~ Meig~ ~cheduled. 50 Aviator Phillip Alder Must have high <.;chool automobile imuranl'e . $7 .00/hr. St!nd resume to: employment Urug tc .. ting. EyuJI Opportunity Employer. t r'40 I'OR RENT APARI'ME!\'IS I'ORJb:Nf 2 bedrocm apts: 10 minutes Tara ·Townhouse from Holzer Hospital on St. Apartments. Very Spacious. At. 160. Water/Sewer/Trash 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 lnclucted. $460/mo. Deposit 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted. reqwred Pets allowed Adult Pool & Baby Pool, (740}441-1184 or (740)441· PatiO, Start $385/Ma. No 0194. Pets. Lease Plus Security Deposit Requi red, Days: 2BA, Close to town. 740-446-3481 ; Evenings: $435/mo. water included. 740·367·0502. APART- Mollohan Carpet, 202 Cla rk MENTS AT BUDGET : PRICES AT JACKSON • ESTATES, 52 Westwood •• Drive from $344 10 $442 • Walk to shop & movies. Call •740-446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. Chapel Road , Porter, Ohio. (740)446-7444 1-877·830· 9162. Free Estimates, Easy financing, 90 days same as cash. Visa/ Master Card . Drive- a- little save alot. Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675·7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers. refrig erators. gas and electric ranges. air conditioners, and wnnger washerS . Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! TownhOuse apartments. and/or small houses FOR RENT Ca ll (740)441-111t tor application & intormaliof1. Furn1shed small 1 bedroom apt. Close to PVH and No Pets. No s hopping. Smoking . $295.00 + elec tric. References $200.00 deposit (304)675-2651 Used Furniture Store 130 Bulaville Pike Dressers. couches. manresses, recti ners, refrigerator, washer, Gracious li ving . 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Rivers 1de Apartments in Middleport. dryer, gas, electric range, Grave Monuments, much more! (740)446-4782 Gallipolis. OH Hrs. 11-3 (M· From $295-$444. Call 740992-5064 . Equal Housing Opportunities i IS"!:}~------., ANTIQUES Huge clean, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, dining, storage. aprox . 2,500 sq. lt. No pets/smokCa ll Kel ly mg . S610 (7 40}446·9961 4 Capta1ns cha1rs. so lid maple. natural tin1sh, import· ad/ Sweden, dated 1955. Cash only. No receipts. Mercerville: 1 bedroom. (740}388-0870 $250 w/deposit, no pets. Buy or se ll · Riverine water included. WlD hookup. Ant1ques . 1124 · East Main Call (740}256-1245 on SA 124 E. P.omeroy, 740· One bedroom apartment ., 992-2526 . Ru ss Moore, no pets. m Pomeroy, owner. (7401992·5858 Modern paint1ngs. Anzona One bedroom garage apart· artiSts. (740)388·0870 Cash ment, kitchen furnished, only. No receipts 5013 St. $400, (7401992·3823 R1. 850, Bidwell. PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF E~EC· TION ON TAX ~EVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code. alec· tiona 3501 .11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice is hereby given that in pu · suance of a rb .._ 992 -5152 1ll.IER lVII'..KOIANDISE -- tv OIANDISE S given that in suance of pur.. a Resolution of the Village Council of the Syracuse, passed on the 17th day of August, 2004, there will be submit· led to a vote of tho people of said subdi- Syracuse, Ohio, passed on the 11th day of August, 2004, there will be submltte<l to a vote of the people of sold subdl· vision at a General vision at a General Election to be hold in VIllage of the Syracuse , Ohio, at the regular places of vot· lng therein, on the 2nd dey of November, 2004, the question of · tavylng a tax. In . excess of the ten mill · limitation, for the benof Syracuse . alit Vlllega for the pur· pooe of Fire protec· lion Said tax being: · A renewal of a tax of : 1 .. mill at e rate not · exceeding ' 1 mill for · ..ch ono dollar of val· uatlon. ·which amounto to ton conll ($0.1 0) for oach one hundred dollaro of · Vllluatlon, for live (5) • yeara. Tho Polio ·lor oald Election will open· at 8:30 a.m. and - remain open until '7:30 o'clock P.M: of .. ld day. 'B y order of the Board of Eloctlono, of Melgo· County, Ohio John N. ihle Chairperson Rill D. Smith Director Dated Sept. 5. 2004 (10) 6, 13, 20, 27 Election to be held In the Village of Syracuse, Ohio, at the Village of Syracuse, regular places of vot· lng therein, on the 2nd day of November, 2004, the quelllon of levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation. for the benefit of Syracuse Vlllsge for the purof Currant pose expena.. Said tax being: A renewal of 1 tax of 1.8 milia ••• rata not exceeding 1.8 milia tor each ona dollar of valuation. which amounll to olghteen cento (SO. 18) for each one bundracl dollaro of valu•tlon, for five (5} y11ro. Tho Polio lor oafd Election will opon at 8:30 a.m. and romaln open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of Nld day. By ordar of the Board of Eloctlono, of Molgo County, Ohio John N. lhla Chalrperoon Rita D. Smith Director Dated Sept. 5, 2004 (10) 8, 13, 20, 27 FoKSAIJi F 12x20buildingwith8ft.over- NEW AND USED STEEL · 1 s tee1 Be ams, p 1pe · A b hang. T•00 many Items to lSI , e ar $ 2,500. Ca II aft er 5pm. 74 0• For Cone rete. Angle, 441-0131 , Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Gratin g For Drains, 8 padded church pews. 12ft. Driveways & Walkways. L&L $60 each. Buggy wheels, Scrap Metals Open Monday, $55 each. Ph. (740)446· Tuesday, Wednesday & 7787. Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & mR SALE Black fiberglass topper used I'V • on Chevy short bed truck. Sunday. (740}44"7300 uReese hitch used on 97 1983 Cadillac, 66,000 miles. BUUJJING excellent condition . Call Chevy truck. Used 1st gen(7401441-0194 SUPPUFS eration Mustang parts. ~ used co mputers and printers. (740)446-775 1 after Block, brick, sewer pipes. 1993 Black Camaro. wiCD player. good condition 4pm. · wi ndows. lintels , etc. Claude $2,500 (304)773-5668 Cash paid for Dish Network Winters, Rio Grande, OH eq uipment. Have model Call740-245-5 121 . 1999 Ford Explorer XLP Red. CD. excellenJ condin~J mber's ready. Toll free PETs tion , 54.000 miles. $9,8d0 (888)569-2812 I'ORSALE (740}367-7090. • For sale Fire wood (304)882·2537 AKC 81a clc Lab puppies 2000 Chevy Prism , 4 door, Shots. wormed & dew claws au to. rad io, A/C. 16.300 For Sale New And Used removed. $200. (740)441- actuar miles $7,500 .00. Doors and Windows call 0130. (740}992-7 165 (304}675-4534 2000 Olds Alero . 135K AKC 'Black Lab. puppies $2,500 miles. Call Males & Femai~s. :.ern (740)388-9088 9/11 /04 5200 each (304}773·5103 2001 sil ver Hyundai Accent, low mileage. Chihuahua, chocolate and tan , registered female 1 yr. 1193 green Dodge Shadow. old, very lovable, $175. good condition. (740)388JET 9831. (7 40}379-260 1. AERATION MOTORS 78 Cadill ac Eldorado. Good Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Full bloodecl St. Bernard Stock Call Ron Evans, 1- puppies for sale, 5200. Call body, fa1r interior, eng111e & front end needs work . 800-537-9528 (7401379-2605. $1.500 fi rm. Call (740)446Old English sheep,dog pups, 1704 after 5pm. Long wood burner insert, lovable, shaggy dogs, first 98 Olds Delta 88. Loaded, $250. Phone (74 0)446- shot & wormed, price $250, 119,006 miles, needs intake. ' ca ll (740)985-9823 3897. $2,600. {740)682-7512 . Pole Barn 30x50x1 OFT Squirrel Dogs lor sale 92 Silverado. 2x2. shortbed. Jess loaded , $4.500. $6395. includes Painted (304)675-6 132 89 Silverado, extended cab. ~etal. Plans, Instruction Huffman Book, Slider, Free Delivery ?w2. 95 drivetrain $5,500 I \H\1 "'I 1'1'1 II "i (740}682-7512 (937}559-8385 ·' 11\l ... lf)(" For Sale 1948 Chevrolet. Five Passenger Coupe. new FARM muffler system. tires and EQI.IIPMENf safety sticker (304)576-2288 r t ------ NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MI~L LIMITATION Revised Code, elections 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice Is hereby given that in pur· suance of 1995 Suzuki Side Kick . 65,000 miles, auto, air, covt. hard top, excellent condition. ' tow miles. $4.000. (740)256· G890. Round bales of hay for sate 1997 Ford F-150 Lar iat. ext. 1740)698 •8211 , Leave mes- cab, ste p-side. €)(C . condilion . 4-wheel drive . $12,000. sage. 740-367·7762 or 740·36772 72. 4-Sale 03 Gravely 146 Z 30 zero turn. riding mower, 48 YANS · FORSA.LE in cut. 2i hp, Kawasaki • engine, $7,000 new only 65 1999 F d M k Ill hrs $5.500 OBO call Conve. ,,,·onorVan w•"1hr wheel (304)377-5598 leave meschair tift. 93.000 miles. $iS,OOO. Phone ( ) _ 740 386 m.~-~----., 9017 · AUTOS " I Ir 4 MaroRcvcu•·.. I 40 wul.~L' I ':'r (Befora.u.m "" Leave MeUCJO! ~ · f_ ) w. _.,;;t: -4.1:4. 200Q Harley Sportster 883 custom factory in stalled 1200 cc, t4 ,000 miles, excellent condition, pearl white with Chrome, $6500. (304)675·3220 after 6pm 200 1 Honda Shadow motorcycle VT1100. Excellent condition. $4 ,500. (74014467668. 2002 Honda 350. 4•4 Ran cher 4-wheeler. $3.300. Call (740)446-6876 . 2004 90 Arctic Cat 4 wheeler $1 ,650. Call (740)3889088. 99 Honda Shadow Ace 6,200 miles, excellent cond1· tion $4,300. (740~446- t948 call after 6:00pm. 50 BoA"Ili & MmuHs ~UR SAU: ..__ _,iiiiioiiiii;;._.l 2001 Cerevelle Intercep tor. 21FT. 56fhours, 9 passenger, l1ke new call (30 4)674 0102 or 304)882-2840 60 Auro PAKI'S & Acu,;s~;oKit;~ 6ft Black Chevy Topper, Cenl ury $1,000 new. will sell lo< $500 (304)682·2790 wAS .. ' BARNEY I'VE NEVER SEEN SOMEBODY SO WAPPY I").:~~__;_T~O BE MIU<IN' A COW!! SHE JEST GOT BACK FROM TH' STORE, ELVINEY -WHAR SHE SAW TH' LA TEST PRICE FER MILl< !! !4nnette)s ·Jfouse Ckaning Service "'"" ' '"~~1~ 1:"'"" com THE BORN LOSER No Job to Big or Small Serving: Meigs. Masun. Gallia & Athens Co. p- ..., YO\) Ki'l()\4, t)f?..U\U~, Wf\E:.N. t'l'\ VI~ITiflCo YOUK ~01'\E., Tf\E.KE.'~ l-it. Vf..R 1-. DULL · Ml'\f..f~T 1 1·740·843-5382 P'"WE.LL, t'LL T~ If\ I-.\ f>..') to._ C.Oii\I'LII<\E.tl.l ! \f\N'\K. YOU, ! I 1'\0Tf\tR. (M.{,(_[I ~ St. E Pnn11::rov i ho.:~idt: La rry\ r:i·uil S1a11J Chai n Saw:-.. ·Rocky "RJ" Hupp Chain Slwrpened & Parts Nl'\\ Cl'lll'r:il St:mdhy Ciencr:iling s:.~tl"llb and Rol-A1r Air Comprl'~~on. Open 8:30·6:00 M·f; Sa1. H:31J.J:tl0 992·1033 Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992-5232 BISSEll Hill's Self Storage New Homes • Vinyl Sillmg • New Garages • Rcplacr.!mcnt Windows • Roofi n£ 29670 Bashan Road BUILDERS InC. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FF!EE ESTIMATES 740-992·7599 llOLO><rLJ L WAY OF SI\YING C~EAR ~IOLATION A H ISTOR.Y TEA<:"E R HAS Ae.SOLuTELY SCHOOL Rl!I-E>_ YOU JUST THII.EW Fof'. EVENT~ . SOMETHING IN CLI\SS' Racine , Ohio 4577 1 740·949·2217 PEANUTS Sizes 5'x10' .to 10'x30' I JUST SAW TI-l AT'S A LEAF FALL .. Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM BECAUSE SUMMER 15 OVER .. PRETTY' SOON IT'LL 6E WINTER. IT'S AUTUMN AND THE 6ROUND WILL WHOSE IDEA WAS TI-IAT? BE COVEI1.E(;> WITH SNOW .. 111411 mo pd • ' ~ ; I ;I m Dean Hill New & Used HOWARD l. WRITESEL •ROOAIG dOME MIIIITENAIICI •SEAMlESS · GOnER 475 South Church St. Ripley. WV 25271 SUNSHINE CLUB 1-800-822-0417 "W.Y's # 1 C h evy . Pontiac. Huick. Olds & Custom Van Dealer" *Freelsllmltllh 949·1405 GARFIELD Advertise · in this space for $50 per month THAT WA5 THE TITANIC . THE<,> 5POTTED AN ORAN&E. ICEBER& • i l ! ' {~--~~~~~~ i YOUNG'S Barnhart Builders CARPENTER SERVICE 30 years experience •!Sew Homes • Room Addltlont & • l.og Homl!s • Post Frame Atmodtllng • New G~r•g•• •Complete Remodeling •Re1Jian~ mt•n t ~, Window '! •Roofs Commcn:hd and Rts id t'ntlal Free ES\imales 740·667.6080 Eltetrlcll & PI!Jmblng 1 Rooting & Q!JHtfl • VInyl Siding & P1tntlng · • P1tlo 1nd Po rch Otckl We do It al l except 1 turnace work ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCDON • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-992-lm 992·8215 Stop & Compare Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Ytlrt Loctl Ex rltnct Dbl. 44 '"' East Pass All pass A Roman leg1on was divtded mto cohorts -how many? . In bndge. we have lots of diVISIOns . For ewample. you wilt otl en be ftghtlng wtth an army of etght trumps . That means the opposmg troops nave f1ve Accord1ng to the mathematicians . these are the dlvtSIOn probabilities: 3-2- 67.8 percent 4-1 -28.3 percent: 5·0- 3.9 perqent. So. it is reasonable to assume a)-2 splt1. but if you can. try to l1nd a hne that succeeds agatnst both 3-2 and 4-1 breaks. You reach lour .spades. West starts the defense with hts three top hearts. After rufftng the third . how would you cont1nue? Declarer thought that he saw 11 easy tncks: tour spades. one d1amond, ftve clubs and the heart ruff in hand So. he immediately drew two rounds of trumps . However, when West dtscarded a diamond on the second round . 1he contract was no longer makable. South played on clubs, but East ruffed the third round and returned the spade tack . strandi~g declarer 1n the dummy. He had to lose two diamond triCks and finished two down . To collect those five club tncks. South needs lo draw trumps while matnlatmng control. After the spade to the queM South shou lcl have called for dummy's low spade. (He could have ducked the first round of trumps .) Then . declarer can win whatever comes back. remove East's remaining spades. and run the clubS 1n peace. Note that if spades are 3-2. thts play costs only an overtnck. There were tO cohorts in a 1eg1on- did you wm 10 tricks here? '-="' H"-T .JU,;T A BASEMENT antee. Local references fur1995 Dodge Da)<:ota 4x4 nished. Established 1975. pickup. 120,000 miles, Call 24 Hrs (740) 446Short Horn Fair Steer. $3,700. Call (7401379·2409 0870, Basement Raised in Gall ia Co. alter 5pm . You won't lind a deal like this lor a 4x4! (740}256-6574. North · -~ Astro':' BIG NATE IMPORTS . Athens PiLk -up ;,.ml lk·l lll.' f~ Jo,Cn 1c~· :\ow -..er\'iL·in~ Kat\~ ~n~ H('ah.'r\ ~'R~ High& Dry' • ., Warr;.uHy Rt:pair • L twn Tn.tL'In r & Pu..:h Mower~. YUI', 1'\E.IJER. />.. WLL MOI'\0-IT\\ '~ JU')T PLI-.11'1 \:lULL f>..LL me. TIME. 1 I 'l'erry 's Bngllres ~20 E:1~t Main ..., .,... ~ WATERPROOFING 2 miniature male Donkeys, , FOR SALE $300 each. Born on Mothers ..__ _iliiiiiiiiiiiiiio_.l Unconditional li1etime guarDay. (740}446 ·0118 (740}367-3331. .I 1-800·822·0417 2000 Harley Davison Sportster 883 Hugger. Lots of ex tras . Days 740-645· 3246. evenings after 6:30pm 740 -256·6589 Wt·st Will the trumps divide favorably? AfllAII> Of Tt4AT. COME BY 6 SEE ME FOR YOUR BEST DEAL ON A NEW OR USED CAR Ty Hill tl~ ~ •. FRANK & EARNEST ~~ a Resolution of the VIllage Council of the VIllage of Rutland, Rutland, Ohio. paaaed on the 13th day of August, 2004, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of eald subdivision at a General Election to be hold In tho Village of Rutland, Ohio, at the regular placea of voting therein, on the 2nd day of November, 2004, the queolion of levying a tax, In oxc111 of tho ten mill limitation, lor 1ha benefit of Rutland VIllage lor tho purpoae of Current expenaeo Said tax being: A renowil ol a llx of 2 milia at a rata not oxc•dlng 2 milia lor IICh One dollar of VII· which uatlon, amounll to twenty can1o (10.20) for Hch one hundred dollora of Vllluotlon, lor llva (5) yaare. Tho Polio lor aald Election will open at 8:30 1.m. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. ol aald day. Br ordor ol th1 Bo1rd o Elactlono, ol Melgo County, Ohio John N.lhlo Chalrperoon Rill D. Smith Director Detod Sept. 5, 2004 (1Q)' 8, 13, 20, 27 45760 Let me do 1t for you I . '3 Q 2 ;r.'M 'JAV~'!J Jo.~ . / Graph <Your 'lllrlhd'l)o: Thursday, Oct . 7. 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol There could" be a tot ot lucky rewards in the olf1ng tor you m the year ahead !rom 1nvotvements or dealings you have w1th large orgamzatiOns or groups . Be a jomer and Oar:ne Fortune will do the rest. LIBRA [Sept. 23·0tt. 23) - 'fuu nave good reason to be hopeful today. because what you~nvis1on as be1ng successful w1 ll play ilsell out and actually be b1ougtll abou t m ways easier than usual. Think victory. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - Atm for lofty targets today because Lady Luck w1ll be makmg ce rta 1n that you lmd your sell more fortunate m Situations whiCh are mean1ngtulto you rnan those that are lllSIQnl flcantto you . SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec . 2 1 ) Whether you seek 11 ou1 or not , others w11l compel you to take a leadership role in group mvotvements . Don 'l tllmk 1t IS stwwboa11ng : you belong up front today. CAPR ICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) It someone wants 10 repay you lor a past favor today. don 't be loo prOud to accept it. They need to rec•proca te and 1! n make •you feel good about you rself and what they do tor you AQUARIUS (Jan 20- Feb 1 9) AlthOugh chances are you·n nave nolh· 1ng to <to w11h orchestrat ing 11 somethmg benei1C1al w111 be pu t together today that w1t1 1nclude you It's more tha n lucK you'll deserve it. PISCES (Feb 20- Marc h 20)- Whether you are buy1ng or se lhny tuday, stnve to be fau 1n all your negot1at1ons When you act m good la11t1 . Darne Fortune w•ll make sure tha1 you II end up w1th th e be1ler barga1n. ARIES tMarch 2 1-Apnl 19) - Your populanty w1tll your peers w1ll be very much 1n ev•dence today mostly because you 'll Know not to play tavor11es ana treat everyone as your best tnend TAURUS (April 20-May 20l - Ventures in wh iCh you ge t 1nvotved today should 1urn out to be exceptionally successful 101 you and show Signs ot domg so ove1 the tong hau l Don't g1ve up 11 early •nd1 · calors appear doubtlut GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Seek out listeners who are known for rnak1ng poslllve contnbut1on s 1f you need to so und out sorne new plans They'll !lave mu ch to cont11bu te that would mflke you a wmce< CANCER (J une 2 1-Juty 221 You could be e~~.cept1onally lucky today 1n s1tuat1ons that attcct your earmngs and l1nancial seCIHITy These opportunltl !di:i 11Hgh1 be fleetmg. however. :;o ma k:e lt1tl mos t ot lhtllll LEO tJuty 23-Aug 22) - It you re lookIng tor a break 111 handhng an unpor tA.nt matter. today may b €' the dEiy [lon t li sten to anyone wh d thmks no!l1u1g goad c:o uld eve r happen to y011 you re 1he lucky one. not h1m or her VIRGO I Aug 23 Sept 221 - Two ul•relti!Od forces could converge toucty 111 n umque Way tha1 ma~· prl!ve to be urrus,1 .;~lly lucky a11cl lu crr!11ve ·Tt)e ~e !)appe·1· 111Q ~ may not be ol yo ur dOiriQ SOUP TO NUTZ OUI 55 Gasp DOWN 1 Ploy and 3 Uncluttered 4 Chicago routine 18 Tibe1an ox 19 On lhe ball 21 Develop 25 Like a fish hook Open ing lead: ¥ A 'i/ suvs 4x4 1. South Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! '"? • • -Earhart 52 Different 53 Slcin soolhet' 54 Bleaches 2 Currier 16 Circus 29 3t 33 34 Dealer: North 740-843-5264 . After 6pm I 0 9 4 :l Vulnerable: ·East-West Middleport liNDA'S PIINJING ('140) 985-4180 4 "'K Q1o•• L" l"" 7 ft . International Bush Hog. FOR SA.LE Looking for enQine or lrans3 point hitch . good condition $600. (7401446·0118 0< "~---M-iliii-.,J m1ssion? Give me a call at 1740)446·0519 (3041675-3331. 1994 Chevrolet Suburban. Palz Silo Unloader phone All leather seating. Al l power Equipped for trailer (304}675-2443 10 Hmu: towing. Can be seen at 136 First Ave. , Gallipolis. Ohio. IMPRUVE!\ UN IS Phone 17 401446-2561 . rL:> South Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Mediqsre Sup. • Cancer • Accident 4x4 Last year 2nd cut: Round bale hay $6. New 2nd. cut hay $16. 851 Ford Tracror, good condition $3,200. Ph. (740)4467787. "' 1 3 Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets . --~,.~~ .... .; Closed Tues. r 8 65 • + Box 189 H.w& GRAIN KJ854 • J 8 7 j • lfl 9 7 5 0 IU 9 3 t Driveways t Tennis Courts 10:00-5:00 (hY.ph.) 15 Wildlife shelter 4 G A K Q 2 1 Pasta go.wHh 5 Wagner opus 10 Energelic 12 Got paid t3 Polite word 14 Looked inside? East Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675·2457 Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Sun. 1.:00-4:00 I r MlscFLLANrou I ~ ..All...... PublicNotices in Ne1vspapers.g Your Right to Kno•, Delivered Righllo Y 'our ll!~r.H NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revi ed Code, elec· lion 3501 .1 1 (G), 57 . 19, 5705.25 Notice is hereby 5 FREE Middleport. Ohio 145N. Second Ave. Dail; MONTY 10 Of\ 04 A K Q3 J 8 6 A 7 6 A J 2 West WV Contractors Lie. #003506 on 2nd Ave Open + • t Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get Sun. Closed i Resolution of the Village Council of tho Village of Syracuse, Ohio , M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Nomi • 4- 871-2417 Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon See Brent or Brian Whaley 4 Henderson, WV 6:30 Restockl'!9' I.Ate .Hodel Salmge atld Arter Markel 1\lrlil Over $3000 total baskets with protectors ·Thursday, October 7 6:00 pm American Legion Middleport, OH Doors open at 5:00 pm Sponsored by Syracuse Community Center Refreshments Sold NO SMOKING PLEASE CALL 992·2311 For info. Tw1n A1vers Tower is accept3 roams & bath. stavenefrig- Ing applications lor waiting list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, eratar. down stairs. utilities apartment, call 675-6679 paid. $450/monrh . No pets. EHO : 46 Olive St (740)446·3945 \II Rlll\\llhl : 4 room & bath ap1. Stove, • relrig. water. sewer, trash . · lr!:: 1oi!"'"-:'H:"o·USF.Il-·ow---, ' $400. Porter. Ohio 74Q-367· r~~ . 7146-740-367-7015. '"UVUlA."' BEAUTIFUL St. Rt.681 Darwin. OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 BASKET BINGO 4467 ask for Faye or Lisa 30" electric range, self clean oven, ellceilent .condition. (7 40)446.:6278. -'----------Good Used Appliances. Reconditioned and Guaranteed Washers. Dryers, Ranges. and Retngerators, Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine St., (7401446-7398 Parts North MYERS PAVING Antiques Deposit Required, (740)446· Applications being taken lor very clean 1 bedroom in . co untry setting yet close to . town . Washer, dryer. stove. · tridg e included. Water and : narbage included. Total elecv • tric with AC. Tenant pay elec:tric. $300 deposit, $375 per · month. No pets. No smok· : ing. 74D-446·2205 or 740- 446-9585 ask lor Virginia Whaley's Auto Holzer Clinic FLU SHOT CLINIC Friday, October 8, 2004 9 am to 1 pm Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 604 o Jackson. OH 451HO. Deodlinc for applicants: 1018104. Pre- Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2l71 Every Th ursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds,start sci-fl writer ACROSS diploma/GED. \alid dri\'er\ lil'cnse, three years good dri,·ing t:'tpcrien..:c ~md adequate AP~IENIS NEA Cronword Puzzle A. JJIINUT~! County Hours: Evenmg:-.. v.eekend ami ovcrn1ght:-. a.. needed or as The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 BRIDGE VOUQ. TI!IP 'rO J:'IUo.NC£. IN ...JUST WANTED: Emergency Rolief. Workers (Sub..,titute:-.) needed to \'-'nrk with people with mental n.·tardation an . www.mydailysentinel.com 35 37 38 40 Bounded Shaggy dog Cover crop Angling a nail Robin Hood's refuge Tierra delKind people "Pulp train& 5 Dinghy's need 6 Implore 23 " Othello" 45 Dutra plotter of goll 24 Boot jingler 46 Laugh·a· 7 "Orinoco Flow" singer 8 Terrible smell 26 Roqueton hue: 27 Wiesel minute · 47 Ecru 48 - W-· of literature sehen 28 Minor dent 49 Rubber9 Do arithmetic 30 Merit stamps 10 Med. staffer 32 Conceit 51 Broom 11 Nope 36 Sigma companion opposite follower 12 Vanilla17 Urban Fiction" 39 Not imaginary 40 Annapolis Appeared in st. Checks· 4I Springlik• for typos ·42 Brigitte's -by myseH friend Coral 44 Goat formation cheese transport name 43 Street in Paris 44 Frontier outpos1 48 Famed 19 20 21 22 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetfity Cllhe< cr;·p1ograms arll ::realed !ron QIJOtal1ons b;lai""•OII'i O!!OP-e oast aoo orese!'ll Eac~ tell er r~ •.lie aor.er stallds for ~~!her Today's Clue K equals C '' G MLJLT RGXKFLM. ELLO OSM L OP ESSV GW ETGLMVOP . AIWX D G ZSXDXS , GX. " - AIOGD GM XFL JLTP OSSRGMN OGIIL XS OX ZDX KFGOV PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'PolitiCS nas got so expens1ve that 1t takes lots ot money to even get beat with - ~ W1lr Rogers ':~~:~;;' S©\\JJM.-~~~e,8 WO!Q GAM E Edit• d by CLAY R. f'Ol~J. N - - ' - - - - - 0 Ri!!orr:l~Oe let·i!!;lwore';ef !he b-e1:-~rr ~c~crr.bled low to !orr:"! 'i :o1..'f w=:~:dJ -r---11. f--TT;-t-,--L_Lr-IT-_1 I' I I I I had maoe a rea :ness while re ~a:ntin gthe living room. Clear- ing up is always a chcre. I found r - - - - - - - - - - - , t~e best woy lo getfres~ pa:cl off a seat 1s to - ~ • on - -. ART T A S I' I' I' ft UNSUA". 1.Bu: 1-.BOV t ! ~!lHS '!J '0 GET ANSW;F. !:x c1:e- Usual- Lisi9- t...:::c:.J!5e- SUsc=ss "O.:m 't wori• about COI7llnJ frc:m SJc]· c s "":lo l: :cw:-:, " one stJiiet told lier·~ew rocmr:1~~-e. "1 th 1:-H", ~ '7lai: ~c~o•.T.s ; ;ve ~he b ' sges~ SUCCESS sto~1es." . - ARLO & JANIS EAI2fK iO .£--~ ARLO ' .!, "· ~ ~ ---------' 'I A"Kf..D, ' W~AT A~ f.. YOU ftllf.lKIIJ6. . A5oi)T SO HAl<D?" !WI ~vt.~ MlllD i) )· ~ ·\ ·A ' ~ L~ -- .• �J • Wednesday, October 6, 2004 www:mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel J Agent: Ricky Williams Bengals' Justin Smith wants to rejoin Dolphins charged ·with DUI Bv STEVEN WtNE Associated Press MIAMI - Mavbe Ricky Williams is tired oi· traveling. Maybe he has run out of books to read. Or maybe he doesn't want to pay the $8.6 million he owes the Miami Dolphins for breach of contract. Whatever the reason. Williams wants to rejoin the Dolphins and has asked the NFL how soon he can return. his agent said Tuesday. It"s unclear whether the 2002 NFL rushing champion must serve a suspension the rest of this season for repeated violations of the league drug program. He has asked the league for a hearing to clarifv his status. but no date has been set. A Dolphins source speaking on condition of anonymity said the team "s understanding is that Williams can"t.play this "')fear because of the violations. f Williams left the Dolphins reeling when he retired just before training camp in late July. and they're off to an 0-4 stan. their worst since 1966. His agent. Leigh Steinberg. declined to discuss Williams' change of hean. "'All I can tell you is that Rick\ ha' a,ked me to explore and to try to facilitate his return:· Steinberg said. "He ·s ~'cited and in ~ood shape and misses footbalL" One likely fador for Williams· re,·ersal: On Sept. 24. an arbitrator ordered him to repay more than SK.6 mi Ilion to the team for breaching his contract. Steinberg and the Dolphins declined to say whether there have been recent c"mi,ersations between the two partie,. ·This is an issue between the player. his representative and the league:· Dolphins genera l manager Rick Spielman suid. "Accordingly. we don't have a comment on the matter." . Last week. coach Dave Wannstedt said he hadn ·r talked to Williams in about a month. NFL spokesman Greg Aie llo declined to comment on the situation. Sin.:e retiring. Williams has trave led to Asia aml Australia, but Steinberg said he "s. now in the Cmted State>. ··He's in excellent shape:· Steinberg said. ··He has been working out regularly and looks great." William' and the Dolphin s traded Jon~-di s tancc barbs in the day' after he quit. But the Dolphin< poor stan would likely make them more inclined to take him back. The 27-year-old running hack has given many reasons lor retiring. He expressed a desire to travel. read und c.:untinue· !'-moking marijuana. He said he wa> unhappy about his contract. a workload he c.:on,idaed excessive and Miami's nev..· ot'fensive coor- dinator Chris Foerster. He acknowledged testing positive fur marijuana three times. Under league rules, a player in the NFL's drug program face·s suspension if he returns in tl1e calendar year after he announces his retirement. If he returns after a year. he faces a Jesser suspen- DAYTON (AP) Oncinnati Bengals defensive end Justin Smith wSs arrested early Tuesday and charged wi'th drunken driving after he failed a breath test. the Monlgomery County sheriffs department said. Smith . 25. was stopped because his truck was weav ~· ing. He told police he had five beers. the arrest repon said, and he swayed while trying to walk during a field sobriety test. He had a blood alcohol level of 0.152. the report said. nearly double . the state's legal limit. Smith told authorities at the county jail that he was unemployed. Maj. Ed Copher said. Smith. who faces a maximum six months in jail and $1.000 fine for the misdemeanor, was released on bond. Typically, first-time offenders are put on probation and ordered to attend an alcohol education course. He ·was scheduled for arraignment next Tuesday in Kettering Municipal Court. Smith was the Bengals' tirst-round pick -the founh overall - in the 200 I draft. He set a team rookie record for sacks with 8.5 that year, but his total has 1!5,clined in the last two years . A message seeking comment was left for Smith's agent, Jim Steiner. " It' s not appropriate to comment until the matter is legally re so lved," Bengals spokesman Jack Brennan said. Bengals players met with coaches Monday afternoon to review their 28-17 loss in Pittsburgh, then were off until Wednesday morning. According to the police report, the deputy who pulled over Smith said he smelled alcohol and that Smith had bloodshot eyes and a flushed face. Smith missed when he tried to touch his nose with his index finger during the sobriety test. the repon said. at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,I I I \. I ·'"' • \ t 0 The Dolphins might be headed toward their first losing season since 1988 . They have scored only two touchdown> in four games without Williams. who rushed for 3,225 in two seasons after being obtained in a trade with New Orleans. • Meigs downs WHS in three. See Page 81 Turner. Jr. , Jg. was killed along with 12 other soldiers in an attack in Balud. _lmq. POMEROY - Memorials, Turner had attended Meigs like people, come in many High School with · shape' and sizes. Memorials. Schneider"s sister and their like people, are made unique families have known each by their intentions. other for years. Beth Schneider's inten'T ve Jo,t people but I've tions for a gumdrail that never lost anybody in a war." snakes up Pro.) pect Hill near she said. "I don 't know how her home was to siri1ply show those people cope:·· her patriotism. She painted it Reflecting on the loss of red. white and blue eight Sgt. Turner this winter inspi.red Schneider to · start years ago. With time the paint began from 'cra1eh on her patriotic to weather and fade while the but faded gL•ardrail. When war with lwq became a stark spring came she began creatreality seen in living color on ing a memorial to all the solTV. Still. TV is not reality diers from Ohio who have and coulunot compare to this lost their lives serving in Iraq. Schneider first cleaned the winter when the war hit home for Schneider after Staff chipping paint from the Sergeant Ro ger Clinton guardrail with a wire brush BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM 992-2155 -" Andretti gets Nextel Cup ride CONCORD. N.C. (AP)John Andretti and ppc Racing. one of the top teams in NASCAR"s Busch Series. will get together on a Nextel Cup team that will begin racing Oct. 16 at Lowe's Motor Speedway. Andretti will run five of the ·last six events of the season. excluding Martinsv ille. Va .. and the entire 36-race schedule .in · 2005. the team announced Tuesday. ··A lot of people have been working hard to .put thi s program together:· said Andretti. a two-time winner in the Ncxtcl Cup series. "'It's pretty exciting to have everything set and ready to go. and to know we are going to be a very competitive race team:· The ppc team . owned by Greg Pollex. won the Busch Series championship in 2000 with Jeff Green and also has four runner-up fini shes . The Nextel Cup team will be sponsored hy Victory Brand LLC. Sunoco. APlus convenience stores and Ford. Victory Brund is the second cigarette company to sponsor a car full time in NASCAR. The R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Camel hrand w'" the sponsor of· a car entered in the 1'!90s bv TraYis Carter. ·RJR pulled out as spolNX of the top NASCAR series les.., than a year ago and Victory Brand CEO Steve Swick said his company is well aware of the pressures of government regulation and financial setbacks that Jed to RJR ·, withdrawal. "For· years. stoc k car racing was pretty well closed to cigarette manufa\(turers. but we jumped when we saw this opportunity:· Swick said. Bucks Holmes had a 63-yard punt return for the Buckeye'· only touchdown of the tirst 41 minutes. Ohio State had 'evcral peni1lties. missed blocb and mi>Sed tackles on kick coverage. '~ Good plays don "t necessari ly erase the bad ones. Zwick finished 18 of 3R fur 21 1 yards with one interception and one touchdown. With Ohio State trailing 27- 17 early in the fou11h quarter. under cun,tant pressure he completed 6 of I~ passes (or 90 yards the rest of the way. He also made plays wi th his feet, gaining 18. II and 8 yards on three big carries to lead the comeback that forced overtime . Still. Zwick had an interception and was sacked twice dur· ing that 'pan for 20 yard_:; in · lo"es. And he also lost a first· half fumble that resulted in a Wisconsin field goal. ""That " de!initelv not £ood enough:· Zwick said. '·It"' something that"s going to happen and it\ so methin~ you have to learn from. That s li fe. You ' re not going to be perfect all the time. But I definitely fee I bad about puttins our team in that situation Ill the from Page 81 ''If you put together all of the parts of what you need to do to win the ~ame. we didn't do those. so it s not a mystery to me whv we didn "t win. · Tressel said. Still, his team lost even though it was favored by two touchdown s. hadn "t lost to Northwestern in Evanston in 46 years and had1i "t been beaten by the Wildcats anywhere since 1971. Defensive ta ckl~ Quinn Pitcock said the Buc ~yes did not look past Northwestern to this week's showdown with No. 15 Wisconsin !5-0, 2-0). At the same time. he acknowledged he and his teammate' may not have been focused on the job at hand. "Maybe there wasn't as much heart as they (the Wildcat>) may have put into it." he said. Tressel said the Buckeyes will need to summon all the hean and talent ·thev have to keep from falling .to ·o-2 in the conference for the flr>t time since 1992. •·It wi Jl be a great challenge for us to see if we can understand the difficulty of the task," he said of the Wisconsin game. "(We have to) u'nderstand what needs to be done if we're going to win the football game and climb back in the race in the Big Ten."' To do that. the Bu·ckeyes must improve dramatically in ·several areas. Tressel sai,d. -The Buckeyes didn't get their kicks. Punter Kyle Turano averaged just 39,yards a kick and the Wildcats averaged 12 yards on their two punt returns. · "We need to be superior in our sr,:ciaL teams." Tressel said. 'Unfortunately, we had our poorest punt production that we've had all season." In addition. kicker Mike Nugent missed a 40-yard field goal on Ohio State\ on ly possession in overtime. Even though Santoniu game." - - The defense was manhandled fur the most part. appearing to be confusecl at times as Northwestern mixed a variety of mi sdirection and counter plays with stra•ghtahead runs that netted tailback Noah Herron 113 yard' on 33 carries and two touchdowns. . In the overtime. after Nugent W<JS.just wide ri ght on the k"ick that might ·have given the Buckeyes their only lead of the game. Northwestern took over possession ·and needed just four plays to notch the winning TD. ' We always talk about playing relentless defense if you"re gomg to .win on the road," Tressel 'Said. "We probabJy didn "t have as good a perfor: mance there as we· vc had all season. which is ohviously di>appointing... . The Buckeye~ have little time to get things turned around for one of their toughest tem of the season . ' N ASCAR spokesman Mike Zizzo said Victory Brand is welcome to join the 'enes. ·'When RJR was the title sponsor of the series. other cigarette companies were prohibited as part of their entitlement."" Zizzo said. ··With RJR no lon~er involved in the sport in that capacity. the category is open." Andretti. 41. lost his fulltime ride with Peny En terp ri ses midway through last season and ha~ driven sporadic<illy for several other teams si nce. He has star.ted just five races this year. finishing 16th at Chicagoland Speedway on July II in a DEI car in his latest ' tart. He is one of the few drivers to have won in Nextel Cup. Indy cars and endurance sports cars. \\ . (H I () B l I{ -. ;.! \\C).... \\\, \~ tll\\1. !1 h "l.'IJ1 uu~l.nnn Local woman creates memorial for fallen Ohio soldiers SPORTS Subscribe today. --. I I ' l ItS n I. .-,,. ' 0 . t ~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. sion . Marauders look· to rebound againt Buckeyes, Bt Eastern set for Hocking showdown with I ancers, Bt and a garden hose . The guardraii' i, so long that the garden hose couldn't reach all of it and s\le"d have to carry buckets of water down the hill. Arter the cleaning was done 'he primed and then painted the sections of r '-' guardrail with two new coats 'I of red, white and blue. Her black Jab Sophie even helped by fetching masking tape to save her mistre" from walking up and cJown Prospect Hill. • Schneider labored on the project after wiJrking all day at Dairy Queen in Middleport where she i' the manager. She explained that after a hectiC day she looked forward to 'it~lease • Beth Schneider and her dog Soph1e take a rest near the guardrail .on Prospect Hill that Schne1der turned 1nto a memo· rial for Ohio's fallen soldiers fro m the Iraq war. (Beth Sergent/photo) see Soldiers, AS IDAY, Advertising Deadline is Wednesday, Odober'2oth. OBITUARIES To Have Your Business Included ... Page AS • Charles Hensley • Margaret Kincaid ~oint .t)lragant ~rgigtrr (304) 675-1333 <l@allipolig ilaailp \lrribnne (740) 446-2342 Lo'I'fERIES The Daily Sentinel , Me1gs homecoming candidates are from the left. Amanda King. Kat ie Reed. Amanda Ho yt. Ashley Baylor. Just1ne Dowler and Renee Ba iley. (Charlene Hoeflich/ photoJ Ohio Pick 3 day: 2-2-4 Pick 4 day: B-B-5-4 Pick 3 night: 8-3-7 Pick 4 night: 8-6-2-0 (740) 992-2156 · Local Car Dealer Stuns Community And blows away the competition West Vll'ginia Sharon Stewart of Rivertown Artwork tags items to be taken to the Bob Evans Farm Festival thiS weekend. (Charlene Hoeflich) Dally 3: 7-5-4 Dally 4: 2-6-0-3 "WE'RE SELLING CARS FOR $99.00" Powerball: 5-6-19-44-50 (28) Power Play: 4 the lowest possible price. There will be cars as low as $99.00; yes that's right, ninety- nine dollars. This is not a mistake. Some valued as high as $3500.00 up to $4000.00 for $99.00. There will be a tremendous selection of vehicles on hand. All vehicles will be on display at Norris Northup Dodge with pre- enough that this is a one-day only sales event." Once our inventory ts Neal Peifer offers a , . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . reduced, the simple explanation Today's automotive consumer wants more slashed prices Ior this come off and it's unprecedented than a good deal - they want a great deal! back to business sale: "We are "With cars as low as $99.00 it doesn't get any as usual. It's overstocked with also first come, first senie, so it's trade-ins, off-lease, better for the serious car buyer." and programmed critical to come early to get the vehicles so we are vehicle of your choice. making available our entire registration beginning today. On inventory of over 250 cars, trucks, Saturday, October 9th registration vans and sport utility vehicles. It'~ begins at 9:00 AM. By 11 :00 AM Of course, there is more to this that simple." Mr. Peifer adds: prospective buyers will have been sale than just reducing inventory. "During the sales event, we will given a personalized pass Mr. Peifer explains: "We are allowing them to inspect the always looking for ways to give offer -unbelievable values on our used inventory and some vehicles vehicles that interest them . At back to the community that has will sell for as low as $99.00! 11 :30 AM the s)a.shing begins. given so much to us." They felt Expect retail prices to be slashed T~ Slasher will the11 begin that giving their friends and by $3,0000 up to $!'1,000 if not slashing posted prices on the · neighbors in the area a chance to more:' vehicles. Who ever is sitting save on these vehicles was far Mr. Peifer also points out that behind the wheel of the vehicle more desirable than taking them when the price is slashed will,be these prices will be "As low or to auction and selling them to lower than vehicles sold at given the first opportunity .to total strangers. auctions in many cases. The purchase the vehiCle at that price. I Those wishing to beat the rush problem with auctions is that the · "We believe that people will not should get pre-registered bidding often leads to inflated only enjoy getting d great deal beginning today at Norris Northup prices thereby eliminating but they will also have fun doing Dodge 252 Upper River Rd. savings:' During the super it." Says Mr. Peifer. Local bank Gallipolis, OH. 45631. Slasher Sale , every vehicle will representatives or business For further information on this be on sale. Sales are on a first managers will be on hand to amazing sales event or to get come, first: s'!rve basis and there arrange low cost financing on the pre- appro_ved today, please call viiill be no bidding thus affording spot. "Most of all we've got .over (740) 446-0842 or (800) 446buyers the prefect opportunity to two million dollars worth of 0842. (B~d Credit no problem.) " ' purchase a quality Pre-owned at inventory-that's over 250 cars, ' and yard sale finds into decorative sit-arounds. Sharon who has a passion for painting has a way of MIDDLEPORT Loading her cargo trailer and using her artistic: talent to getting down to Rio Grande take thing ' of little val ue, so that she can unload and even old trunks or chests in setup for the l!loh Evans F.~rm Jess than good condition. and Festival tii (s weekend i' - make them int o beautiful everyt hin g on Sharon keepsake,. Stew<Jrt 's mind rigilt now. Anything and everything. This is the third year for big or little. in multiples or Stewart of Rivertown one-of-kihd. which can be Artwork in Middleport to be decorated for every day or a featured artist at the festival seasonal use will be included which annually attracts a in her coll ection''" display at crowd of about 40.000. the festiva l. Keeping up with Demon.strating her creativi- tuday's trends. Sharon is ty. she will be turning galva- painting Jots of fruits .and nized buckets into beautiful !lowers on household items gift and !lower. containers these days. With the holidays <HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM couldn't get any better for the serious buyer." Mr. Peifer reminds prospective buyers to act quickly if they want to take advantage of these incredible savings. "I can't stress • BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH WEATHER trucks, vans~ and sport utility vehicles to choose from. "It Details on Page A 7 INDEX a SEcni>Ns- t6 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 bear Abby Editorials .... POMEROY Homecoming will be held at the Meigs Marauclers1\'elsonville York Buckeves game Friday night. · The candidates for home · coming queen nominated h: the senior clas, and voted nn by the MHS student body arc local artist oft to Bob Evans festival Area Shoppers Express Disbelief but Local Dealer Remains Optimistic as Saturday, October 9th Sale Date Approaches N.orris Northup Dodge announced plans' today for a one-day sales event that will feature over 250 cars, trucks, vans and sport utility -vehicles-some for as low as $99.00. The event, named the super Slasher Sale will literally be slashing prices on used cars right before buyers' eyes this Saturday, October 9th 2004, Rain or Shine. Meigs to crown queen at Friday's game .· Rolling Cash 5: 3-4-20-31-33 SUperl..otto: 1·13-24-39-45-48 (5) Kicker: 2-2-5-3-8-5 STAFF REPORT A3 A4 RACINE A LOll" Bottom man was killed in "'a motorcycle accident early Wednesday on Pine Grove Road in Meigs County. the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed. The victim was identified as Charles E.· Hensley. 40, A5 Places to go AS Sports B1 Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. said Lt. Ric-hard Grau. comnulllder of 1he G-M Post. Troopers .said Hensley was northbuund. north of Wipple Road. at 3:35 a.m. wh en the JlJ 81 Kawasaki 650 motorcycle he operatell drifted off the right ,ide of the road into a ditch before re-entering the ruau and laying down on the road. The driver was pro- Please see Queen, AS featuring Ji.Lncing snowmen and other items which can be perso naliled. . The Bob Evans Fe,tival is one of the eight or I0 large shows where Sharon displays and demonstrates. She's been to Connedicut and Virgii-tia alread y and ha' another ~ix shows over the next three months . "This i' really my big season and I work toward this all year:· said Sharon . , I ·Crash kills Meigs County man NEWS@MY DAILYSENT INEL.C OM Obituaries just around the corner. lot> of 'Halloween and Christmas themed designs are included. Remaining big sellers for Sharon are the decorative buckets and watering cans Amanda King. Katie Reed, Amanda Hoyt. thhlcy BaYlor. JLhtin e DPwler and Rci1ee B:~ile\ . The announcement and cro v.n ing of the queen 1\ ill tak e rlac·c in pre~ ame l'C I"(.' I1l0nlt..~.., , Kathryn Hart and Ann Zirkle present a truckload of grocery items and a cash donatron toward flood ret1ef to the Mulberry Commun1ty Center. The centers d~rector. K€1th Rader. accepted · the donated 1tems from the Rac1 ne Area Community OrganizatiOn 's pres ident aPd treasurer afte r a food dnve 111 Ra ci ne held on Monday. (Br•an J. Reed 'photo) Llcad at the scene. and was rclea,cd to Fisher 1-"uncral Home in Middleport nounc~d for arrangements. Flood relief trickling in Grau said the accident is the third rural traffic fatalit1· in Meigs for 200-t and the fourth ' in the pnst" s two- ' Bv BRIAN J. REED .:ounty coverage area. There '· BREED@ M YD ~ILYSENTINEL .CO M were I0 fatal na,hes in the area in 2003 with 10 killed. RACINE - RL·,idcnt> arc he added. mt.JJ...ing O.:t)J11r ihwiuJh indi 1 I 1 1 iduall) and !hrnu ~ h churdlC"> and nrga nito.Hit'll' h' local 1l ond . rc 11 cI. " Jill fnnd for Please see Relief. AS \ ~ The HMC Diabetes Support Group will meet Sunday, October 10 fiom 2:00pm · 4:00 pm"at lhe HMC French ~00 Room. Norm Sfrickland, Medtronic MiniMed Diabetes Management Consultant, will disnm "Advancements in Insulin Pumps" Diabetes Self-Management Program - October 25, 26 and 27 4 PM · 7 PM • HMG French 500 Room Please bring a list of home medications to 'Closs and hovti! prescription from your physioon to attend Fibromyalgia Support Group This FREE support group is sponsored by fhe Arthrifis Foundation and Holzer A- 1edtcal Center Tuesday, October 12 • 5 30 PM :, 8:00PM • HMC Educolion & Confere~ce Cenler Room AB Top1cs dtsCui$eCI w,llmdude pom control, e~erme 1 elo~oh 00 fallgoe depres~K:tl ond doc!of/ pot1ent rP-Iallonsh,p For more i~formation , or to 'I call Mi ssi Ros's at 1-SCXf-816-5 131 . MEDICAL CENTER Uiscot •c r· the H o/;e r llft/(> 1'encc www.holzer.org � 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 10. October 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 October 6, 2004 blazer fisher mccoy