https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7b96f73768c9ee92b33dc250feb65253.pdf b59dec6ee0eb98bf3739f21045e3debd PDF Text Text 6unbap limn -ientintl HOME AND GARDEN PageD6 Sunday,Cktoberto,2oo4 Carving pumpkins, a colorful symbol of Halloween Bv DEAN FOSDICK FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES NEW MARKET, VA Credit the Irish with putting a colorful face on Halloween. Carving jack-o ·-lanterns is a Halloween custom brought to this country by Irish immigmnts arriving to escape "the Hunger," or the Great Potato Famine of the 1840s. "A legend grew up about a man named Jack. who was so stingy he was not allowed into heaven when he died." a U.S. State Department publication says. ''He couldn't enter hell, either, because he had played jokes on the devil. As a result. Jack had to walk the Earth with his lantern until Judgment Day." The Irish began the "Jack of the Lanterns" or jack·o· lantern tradition by slicing frightening facial features into turnips. beets or potatoes. " But when th e Iri sh brought their customs to the United States, they carved faces on pumpkins because in the autumn they were more plentiful than turnips." the State Department says. The practice eventually . spread worldwide. becoming in the process an enduring sy mbol of Halloween and the autumn harvest. Pumpkins are native to the Americas. Historians believe they were fe atured on the first thanksgi vi ng Day menu - ·· probably cut into strips and roasted by the Indians. Increasingly, a strong back can be more important than a green thumb for growing pumpkins. It isn't uncommon for some of the larger hybrids to produce fruit weighing more than I .200 pounds. says Everett Davi s. who directs the North Carolina State University Cooperative at Extension Center Lumberton. ."Certain varieties grow much larger than the typical , but thev ' re not all that edible." Davis says. "Folks that grow the giant pumpkins take things very seriously. They give their plants meticulous care . They treas ure their seeds. making them family heirluonK" The world's record runs well over IJOO pounds. Fanciers predict th at with the right seeds and the proper nurturing, it won't be long before pumpkins are produ ced that top a ton in size. Pumpkins are grown most often for their ornamental value although they're also a popular ingredient - often used interchangeably with squash or sweet potatoes in pies. so ups, stews and breads. among other things. "Most people don't take the time to cook like that anymore ," Davis says. "The Con nectic ut fie ld varie ty (w ith pumpkins maturing at l 0 to 20 pounds apiece) is usually grow n for jack-o'lanterns . Miniatures the size of softball s are used for displays on tables ... Pumpkins favored for cooking - the sweet or small sugar varieties - usually are planted in spring and mature by mid-summer. Davis says. Ornamentals can be planted as late as Jul y. making them ripe for harve st by Hallowee n. Figure II 0 to 120 days to maturity. Most pumpkin cultivars are fragile. They're espec ially susceptible to frosts at planting and when nearing harvest. If you live in an area with a short growing season , you would be wise to start the plants indoo rs and then transplant the seedlings after the ave rage date of the last killing frost. Pumpkins need plenty of elbowroom. with a single vine grow ing to more than 30 feet in length. But the vines are pliant . Their tendrils can Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ( I :'\ I S • \ ol. .l.l. :\ u . :t -1 1 Be it Resolved by the People of the State of Ohio: Thall he Constitution of the State of Ohio be amended by adopting a section to be designated· as Section II of Article XV therepf, to read as follows: Article XV Section II . Only a union between one man and one woman may be a marriage valid in or recognized by this state and its political subdivisions. This state and its political subdivisions. shall not create or recognize a legal status for relationships of unmarried individuals that intends to approximate the design, qualities, significance or effect of marriage. • Wisconsl\1 overcomes early deficit against Bucks. See Page Bl YES NO SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? ISSUE I FULL TEXT OF AMENDMENT OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE OF OHIO Be it Resolved by the People of the State of Ohio: I, J Kenneth Blackwel l, Secretary of State, do hereby eerti· fy that the foregoing IS the fulltexl That the ConstitutiOn of the State of Ohio be amended by adopting a section to be desig- of the cons titut ional amendment proposed by initiative petition filed nated as Section 11 of Article State pursuant to Artie le-11. Secti ons thereof. to read as follows: in the of1ice nf the Secretary of Article XV Section II. Only a union be- ta and tg of the Con,tilution of the Stale of Ohio; together wnh the ballot language certified to •me by the .Ohll) Ballot . Board ·and the tween one man and one woman c.xplanaf'ions.argumcnts as submit- XV may be a marriage va lid in or ted to me by the proponents and op· recognized by thiS slate and its · ponents of the amendment , as political subdiviS ions. ThiS slate prescribed by law. and its political subdivisions IN TEST IM Ot-;Y WHERE· shall not · create or reCognize a FORE. I have hereunto subscri bed legal status for relationships of . my name al Columbus. Oh1u th i• unmarried individuals that in· Hth day of September. 2004. tends to approximate the design, qualities, signi ficance or effect J. Kenneth Black"ell of marriage. Sccrelar} of Stale 1 1 , :.!' 1 u 1 \\ ~' \\ 1 lnH l.n h ·••· 111111~ I , • , "' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFL!CH®MYDAILYSENTIN EL .COM POMEROY - While th e Meigs County Health Department will be targeting the elderly, the very young, and the medi cally compromised with tlu vaccine at clinics scheduled later thi s month, the agenc y is not now foreseeing any real vaccine shonages here. "As a precaution what we will be doing is asking those who do not fall into at-ri sk groups if th~y wis h to decline until those at high risk have received their vaccine." said Sherry Weese, RN , director of nursing. Over 1600 shot s of vacc ine from the Ohio Department of Health for the targeted population are availabl e for th e clinics and in addition to that the Meigs County Health Department has purchased 500 shots for the general public . In 2003 a total of I, 122 flu shots were administered in the clinics. A clinic will be held a.t the Senior Citizens Cen ter f(lr Meigs County residents age 65 or older and tho'e with chron ic medical condi tions (asthma. diabetes, blood disorders. heart disease. kidney disease , anemia. etc.) from 9 to I I a.m. and I to 3 p.m . on Friday. Oct. 22. On Monday, Oct. 25. and Tuesday, Oct. 26. from 9 to II a. m. and I to 3 p.m. clin ics will be held at the Health Department onice for the general pub Iic. Weese ;aid that si nce there is no current indicati on of vaccine shortage here. there is to no need for citizens to arrive before th e scheduled times of the clinics. In past years when shortages ha ve heen pred icted, residents have come in before the cl inics started and 'tood in lines around the building for long periods of time. Once the scheduled clinics have Please see Clinics, A5 FEMA updates Meigs flood awards BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MY DAI LYS ENTIN EL.COM Reagan Herpich, 2, scales a pile of pumpkins Thursday, at The Garden Spot in Independence, Mo. (AP Photo/The Kansas City Star, David Pulliam) be draped around companion plants like field corn or attached to fences to guide. th em along. Growers ha ve been known to ripen pumpkins on their decks or from apartment balco nies after trainin g seg ments of the clingy vines, which ha ve been freed of their fruit , to climb tre lli ses. Since the average pumpkin is about 80 percent water. it figures they need a steady suppl y of moisture to make it to maturity. "Pumpk ins crave a lot of direct sun: anywhere from six to I0 hours a day,' ' Dav is says. ··And watering is important. Most of the people striving for re co rd sized pumpkins use trickl e down system s that provide constant water to the plants. You can provide fertilizer throug h the water to enrich ." Prui1ing also is important - pruning both the vine and the fruit. Davis says. "You want as muc h leaf ~ urface as you can get to catch the sun light and the rain ." he says. " But re move all th e frui t deYeloping on the plant save one. All the (pla nt 's ) energy then goes to that si ngle pumpkin." Pick your pumpkins after EXPLANATION AND ARGUMENT IN SUPPORT OF MARRIAGE' PROTECTION AME NDMENT (ISSUE I) Vote YES on Issue 1 to preserve in Ohio law the un iversal. histori c in stitution of marriage as the union of one ma n and one woman. and to protect marriage against those whu woul d ahcr and undermine it. WHAT IS SUE I DOES : Issue I establishes in the Ohio Clinstit ution the histo ri c definition of marriage as cxclusi\'ely betwee n one man and one woman a> husband and wife. ~ • Issue I excl udes from the definit ion of marriage homosexual relationships and relationsh ips of three or more persons. • Issue I prohibits judges in Oh io fi·om anti-democratic etTorts to redefine marriage, such as was done hy a bare majority of the judges of the Massac huset.ts Supreme Cm111. which ordered that same-sex "marriage" be recognized in that state. " A majority yes vote is nccessar)' for passage. :\I< J N I J \ ' • ( )( · I ( UU • I{ Flu shot clinics scheduled for Meigs Countians SPORTS the shell s harden and they tu rn from gree n to a ri ch orange. but leave six inche s of stem or more on each. That helps them remain fresh. Let the pumpkins sit in the garde n for another week to I0 days to mature. then store (be carefu l if stacking) them in a cool. dry shed. Given the proper condit ions. l>umpkin s wi ll last through the heart of \vinter. Ir you haw fou nd a vari ety yo u like. then you'·re in luck. Si mply gather a few seeds from your prize pumpkins. dry and store them. They will be ready to produce ,>1 new cro p for you with the next grow1ng season. '\ I 011 the Net: For more ahout Halloween. see the U.S. Department of State : http://w WW.IISCO/IS U /a,te .gr IHallo wee/l.lzlml. For more ctbout gro wing fllllllflkim. co/1.\u/t North Ca roli11a Staie • Issue I restricts governmental bodies in Ohio from using your tax dollars to give official status. recognition and benefits to homosexual and other de viant relation ships that seek to imitate maniage. WHAT ISSUE I DOES NOT DO : • Issue I does not interfere in any way with the individual choices of citizens as to the private relationships they desi re to enter and ma intai n. • Iss ue I does not interfere in any way with govcmincnt benefits granted to persons in non-mari tal homosexual relationships, so long as the govemment does not grant those benefits to such persons specifica lly for the reason that the relationship is one that seeks to imitate marriage. The wisdom of the ages tells us th at marr iage between one man and one woman is crit1cal 10 the well being of our children and to th e nwintenancc uf the fu ndamental soc ia l institution of the fami ly. Please vote to preserve maniage on November 2~ 2004. Please Vote YES on Issue I, the Marriage Protection Amendment. Submitted by the Ohio Campatgn to Protect Maniage: Ph II 13 urrcss lj ~,! INSI,DE ... • .... . .. ...• .. ,. 0 ' •Afghanistan's presidential election turns sour as Karzai challengers boycott, claiming fraud and incompetence. See Page AS Ullil'ersil'.' Cooperatil•e Extension: . http://www.ces.ncsu.edu/r ob eso n/edco/u mn/2fJ02/082202.II tml. You call contact Dean Fosdick at: dea nfosdic k(at )nels cape.11et. ' ...~·, • • • . .... •f ~ . I, 0 '. ·' • • • Face painting is always popular with the younger set. Here clown Paige Cleek creates a des tgn for Maggie Smith at the fam ily fal l festival. (C harlene Hoefl ich; ~hoto) Family fun festival a success Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM The Ohio \1arriage Amendment. It's Not What You Think. POMEROY - There was someth ing fun. for everyone at the second annual family fall festival Saturday ni ght as Lynn Street and the basement of Trinity Church took on a carnival atmosphere. Clowns roamed the street with one doing balloon animals, another face painting s for the kid s, and another distributin g goodies from a pocket apron. Youngsters enjoyed numerous games including throwing ball s at a dunkin g machine, extin guishin g candles with a squirt gun. and It Hut1s Families. If passed. Issue I will el im inate ri ghts. benefits and protections for all unmarried coup les in Ohio. Claims th at it merely restates Ohio's long-s tanding delinition of maniagc arc untrue. Even Defense of Marriage Act author State Representative Bill Seitz said the amendment is poorly written and too amb iguous. Governor Taft and Attorney General Petro say it goes too far. WEAmER While cla1m ing to protect Ohio fami lies. Issue I act uall y punishes: • Senior living together to protect pension benefits • Unmarried wuples seeki ng to jointly own property • People who rece ive health benefits from domestic partner plans • Un marri ed women seekin g maternity ]eave • AJoptcJ children of unmarried cou pl es Please see Festival, AS BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM If this amendment passes. even an unman·icd person's righ t to leave property to a partner could not be recognized by Ohio courts. Referring to leaders behind the amendment. The Canjon Repository sai d ... "They make no bones about wanting to make life as difficult as possible for all couple.•, gay or straight, who don 't toe their mora/line. " INDEX ' 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGF.S Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics It Hurts Ohio's Economy. Lead ing economic and legal experts agree that Issue I would · have a ncg_allve impact on our struggling economy. The edi torial page editorof th e Cle veland Pl ain Dealer stated in a recent editorial that th is amendment would cost the state thousands of jobs, and help perpetuate Ohio 's "long and relentless di ve to th e bottom." Crain·, Cleveland Businessslllnmcd up the economic impact by stating. "The abilit y to offer such benefits [domestic partner benefits] is a \:rit ica\ tool to many companies and un iversities in Ohio. The article concluded the editorial by saying ... "Regardless 11/ytJIIr f eelings abtJUt gay marriage, tlzi.1 tunendment deseri•es to be 'defeared because iris ami-bu.•i~re., ., and ami-competitive. ;, . VOTE "iO Oi"i ISSUE I. PROTECT OHIO FA!\-! ILlES ' A"'D JOBS. ' Submitted ll y: Ohioans Protecting the Constitu tion Alan !vlclamctl. Chair Mary Jo lludson. Treasurer _ _ _ _c._ Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Sports B1 Weather A2 © 2004 Ohio Volley Publis hing CO. POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners will begin interviewing applicants for the position of Meigs County Development Economic Director later · this month. and hope to seat tl1e new director "as soon as possible," Meigs County Commissioners said last week. The commissioners will woffi . closely with the executive com· mittee of the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation to find a replat:ement fi:lr Peny Vamadoe, who left the iXJSI earlier this n10ntl1 to accept a position with tl1e Ohio Governor· s Office as a regional economic developn1ent representative. The application deadline for POMEROY - The Federal Emergency Management Agency announced Friday it has awarded $2'1 ,579 in 27 hou si ng assis tan ce grants to those affected by the Sept. 18 flood s. Since the county was added to a list of counties declared a federal di saster are a last month, I08 Meigs Co unty homeow ners and renters have applied for emergency housi ng assistance. The funds awarded can be used for repairs to flood-damaged and uninsured homes and for temporary disaster rental assistance. Meigs Emergency Management Director Robert Byer said at least six homes were totall y destroyed in the fla sh and river flooding which devestated areas of the · county in September. The tloods are the worst to hit Mei gs Co unty since 1964, and caused some damage to as many as 50 homes. and o\·er $2 million in damage to infras tru cture in cluding roads. bridges and c ul verts. Those residents affected are al so eligible for cash for home repairs and other t1ood-related needs, including medical and dental expenses. personal property repai r and unemployment benefits . FEMA has al so aw arded five grants totaling 530,636 for other needs assistance in the county. FEMA has awarded more than S13 million in grants and low-interest disaster loans in 18 countie s. including Athens, Gallia and Vinton. Belmont County has received $2.4 milli on in housing assistance awards. and Washington County S1.55.944. Those two counties were hardest hit by the floods, the aftermath of Hurricanes Charley, FranceS and Ivan. Applicants may call FEMA at (800) 621-FEMA between 7 a.m. and 10 p.m. Those hours have been reduced from 24-hour operations offered earlier. •' Youngsters and adults alike showed their creative s kill in carving and painting pumpkins at the family fall festiva l. Here are a few of th e more than 30 entered in the competition. Winners were selected by the penny-a-vote system with the money going to God's New, Meigs County youth program. (Charlene Hoefiich/photo) Search for new development director underway Details on Page A2 Rev. K.Z. Smith Lori \ 'iar" ~ fl'<l) PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT (Proposed by Initiative Petition) 'Teddy Bear Day', A2 en ne Ballot Language, Explanation/Arguments and Full Text for Amendment to the Ohio Constitution, Proposed by Initiative Petition, to be Submitted to the Voters at the General Election on November 2, 2004. PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ovcs Steelers beat Browns to win third Sb'Bight, B6 tl1e position is Friday, according to Meigs County Commissioner Jim Sheeh. and the commissioners and CIC committee members expect to begin inter· viewing shonly aticr that. The director oversees the county\ econom ic developfl.l ent endeavurs. indudi ng mee tin g with prospective industries. answe rin g inquiries about the coumv and its.indus· trial sites. and' meeting with stme and district ol'ti.:iak The economic development director also serves as the supervisor for the county's totuism oftice. The position i' fu nded throu gh the .:ounty's Temporary A>Sistance to Needy Families appropriation. Meigs was the tim county in the state to use TANF funds to r econom ic development etlo11s. although several other counties bave si nce followed sui t. Commissio1i er Mick Davenport said the county hopes to have a new director in place soon. but said there is no specific deadline . "We hop; to have a new dire<:tor in pi<K'C a' soon as possible. because there's much to be done. but we don't have a Um!et date in mind." [).tvenpon s;ud.~This is a busy position ~Uld <Ul irnport;mt one. wld it's impol1al1tto the county's well being th<d we titld a soung t~pl acement as soon a' possible." Davenport said V<mladoe. in J1i, new position. will continue to work closely with Meig s County in its economic development effort.,, si nce his eightco unty re gion includes Mcig,. As part of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. the Meigs County Cancer Initiative (MCCI) has provided a video to Curves In Pomeroy that will be played to their 200-plus members as an educational tool on detecting breast cancer. The group's mission 1s to educate and get people involved in the figh t against cancer. Pictured from left are Alberta Hyse ll. Assistant Manager for Curves. Carolyn Grueser. MCCI. Diana Coates, MCCI . Carol J. Adams, MCCI. (Beth Sergent/ photo ) Meigs County Cancer Initiative · on mission to educate public · BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDA!LYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - October is Breast Ca ncer AwareneS> Month and orga nizations across the country are stepping up efforts to educate the publ ic on how w detect and co mbat the disease. Local lv. the MeiQ s Count\ Cancer · In itiati\:e. Inc. I MCC! l have joined forces with Curves For Women located in Pomeroy to raise awarene's of brea't cancer. Curws. a fitness ce nter of 200-plus members. have agreed to show a Yideo in their work-out room provided by MCCI. The Yideo is enti tled " Breas t Cancer Early Please see C•ncer, AS �PageA2 EDUCATION The Da.ily Sentinel BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Monday, October u, 2004 Community Calendar Clubs and organizations Benjamin Rutherford. Abigail Walker, Jacob Riley, Elijah Warner, front, and Brady Andrew, Jessica Steele. Andrew Hall, Karlee Edmonds, Amam Meeks, Jadah Barnette. left to right, pose for a picture with their bears on Teddy Bear Day. Weather forecast Skies will be sunny to mostly sunny Monday, October II with 5 to I0 MPH winds trom the Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will rise from .:lito nonhea1t. 57 by late this morning. Skies will be Eveni11g (7 p.m.-Mid11ight) sunny with 5 MPH winds from the Temperatures will fall from 54 northeast. early this evening to 47. Skies will be mostly clear with 5 MPH winds Ajtemoo11 (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures Will rise from 60 from the northeast. early afternoon to the high for the Overnight (1·6 a,rn.) day of 65 at 3:00pm as they drop Temperatures will remain around back down to 63 later this afternoon. for their parents on "Teddy Bear Day." Sue Murray, kindergarten teacher, used the teddy bear theme and program to teach prewriting. story-telling, wiriting. and creativity to the with today's low of 41 occurring around 6:(X)am. Skies will be mostly Tammy Garber. Dale Gibbs. GALLIPOLIS . Gallipolis Vanderberg. clear with 5 MPH winds from the Career College has released Students achieving a 3.5 or Crystal Gibson. Lalenya northeast. better grade point average Hankla. Amy Harden , the list of students named to the achievement list for sumc were Hope Cochran. Aimee Christopher H<mshom. Sharon Tuesdav, October 12 Conklin, Susan Cox. Tiffany Hurt. Kimberlie Jackson . mer quarter 2004. Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noo11) Those students obtaining a Culpepper. Jessica Davis. · Christie Johnson. Michelle Temperatures will drop from 41 perfect 4.0 grade point aver- Nyoka Hairston, Nina House. King. Sarah Layne. Misty Klein. Donita Masters. Stephanie McKenzie. early this morning to 41 by 7:00am age were Pam Alkire. David Kellev McClintic, Christina Linda Mitchell. Heather Bias, then climb back up to 55 late morn- Barnes. · Summer Mitchell, Amanda Morrison , Moore. Tammy Moore. ing. Skies will be mostly sunny with Cassandra Brumfield, Angela Leslie Richard. Elizabeth Amanda Mullins. John Piggott. Collins, Natasha Daniels, 5 \<!PH winds from the northeast. Christina Denny, Freel Robinson. Pansy Robinson. Tracy Price. Beth Rocchi. Rou sh. Sharon Dougherty, Kelly Eichinger, Linda Scott, Erica Thornton .lu ssica Rutherford. Britany Settles. Pat Gay. Garnett Gill, XaJ;the and Donna Williams. Those students who achieved Tony a St;lpleton. Angela Glassburn. Brian Hartman , Angela Jeffers. Jessica Knapp. a 3.0 or better grade point aver- Stewart, Heather Stur~ill, Tina Kevin Kuhn, Phil Lee, .lay age were Belinda Bates, Mark Tompkins. Elana Tyrce.Crystan Bowen, Belinda Brown. Vance. Sandra Weethee, Julie ate of Public Service degree Mitchum. Chandra Moon. Jon Amanda Combs. Teresa Williams and Trina Young. from the Universitv of Rio O'de ll . Amy Pearce. Melanie For information about Qualls. Angela Shafer, Linua Combs. Brenda Cook. Vicki Grande in 1997. · A graduate of Miami Sibley. Lora Smith, John Cox. Alice Cremeans, Delorse classes or programs at GCC. University. Kidd first worked Spencer. Shirley Thacker. Elliott, Mary Ezeonu. Veronica call 446 - 4~67 or 800-214as a CPA specializing in Leah Truance and Nancy Fiemings. Deni'e France. 0452. ' auditing and systems. In ~~.· .a......~· ~~.· I 1 ~· •••• ~· 1970. he joined Oak Hill Banks as the CEO. Jane Kidd, a native of St. Paul. Minn. , also graduated from Miami Uni versity, where she received a bachelor of arts degree. The Kidds have three children . . Math building named after Kidds RIO GRANDE · The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College named its math and sc·ience building in honor of Jack and Jane Kidd during a special event on Saturday. The newly-named Kidd Math and Science Center was named during a ceremony in the lobby of the building. "Jack and Jane Kidd are Joyal supporters of Rio Grande and are known for their philanthropY. throughout southern Ohio,' said Rio Granue President Dr. Barrv Dorsey. The couple has worked very hard to support Rio Grande in a variety of ways over the years. and Dorsey said it is ve ry fittin g to name the Math and Science building after the Kiud fami ly. Jack Kidd joined the Unive rsity of Rio Grande Board of Trustees in 1982. He served a two-year term as chairman of the Board from 1994-1996. Kidd also received an honorary doctor- l GCC graduation held GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Career College graduation ceremomes were held recently for all students who comple~ed thetr course of study durmg the 2003-2004 school year. The ceremony took place at the Fatth Bapt1st Church Famtly M1111stry Center m Rodney. John Danicki, director of education at GCC, opened the ceremony with the invocation atier which Willi'am Plants, political science and economics .instructor at GCC. led the audience m :.•··-......·•· !: .a...... .:.· # ···-......··· ... :.• ••••• e \ Send us a photo of !: your favorite : pet and l the Pledge of Allegiance. Betty Collins, Teresa Combs, School president Robert L. Vicki Cox, Dale Gibbs, ~ ·Shirey welcomed the graduates Heather Harle,, Angela and introduced the keynote Jeffers , Brandy Johnson , speaker, Ohio Sen. John Carey, Kelly Klein, Rae Mash, Alisha Wellston. In his address Carey Mullen. Jonathan O'Dell, congratulated the graduates on Susan Phillips, Sharon their accomplishment. He Rutherford, Britany Settles, noted the hard work. sacri- Tanya Sinclair, Steve Spires, fices,and courage it takes to Florence Tomlinson, Mary pursue a college degree. Woodall. and Trina Young. Following Carey's address. · GCC director John Danicki associate degrees and dipln- closed the ceremony with the mas were awarded by GCC henediction. Fnllowino the ceredirector John Danicki to : mony, grauuates and their !,'l.lests Robm Atwood. James Barcus. enjoyed a reception ii1the center. :f.. might be voted into our - 2005 Pet Calendar! ~: Deadline for entries is: November 15, 2004 \ IDAY, OCTOBER 29th .f.. Advertising Deadline is Wednesday, October 20th. To Have Your Business 'ncluded ... ~oint l::Jirasant l~rlltstrr {;304) 6_75-13~3 •• .... -.. --.-- -- .. --.-- .. -,·.-..... -...,_ ~! ,. :,-· I •• : Phone:.~-----------------I :.': · Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to ·~ I.Ballipolls Dallv U::ribunr • 4: "Pet Calendar" 825 Third Avenue :~ Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 992-2156 ••• I I I The Daily Sentinel ~~ < '~ •· I D. •• ••• Your Name:_~--------'-----_.:.._ :.~ Address:. _ _ _ _ _ __:___ _ _ _ __ __ I ®,lllipolis D,lilv ([:ni.Junr (740) ,446-2342 The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. -N~;;~ ~t-p~t: . . .. ,Point ,Pleasant 1\rgistrr "Pet Calendar" 200 Main St. Pt Pleasant, Wv 25550 I I I ~·0 i :,. Daily Sentinel ... "Pet Calendar'' ~ 111 Court St. 7' Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~· .. . ... .. ... .. · ---- . ·----------------------------------·--------~ ~ -~ •••• ~ -~ :!. ·.~ •••• ·~ ... .&...... -~ •••• .&......... :• - ~-- ---- -- ~- - -·-- -- .. - • ' home . Brent is no help when it comes to shutting her off. I'm anxi ous about Diana's visit because she ignores my hints that she keep her ideas to herself. Am I being mean- spirited? Her ideas are usually not in keeping with our style ur budget. How should we handle it when she offers a housewarming gift .. like lawn furniture .. and in sists on "helping" us pick it out' Diana visits so often that we can't accept something and not use it. Abby, thi s ha s gone on for 13 years. I love her in so many other ways, but this makes me feel· like an ungratefu l daughter-in-law. Please help. ·: ANXIOUS IN NORTH CAROLINA DEAR ANXIOUS: Since Diana is an interior design~~as reported that there will Zwilling, Julie Flemming, er by profession, she cou ld be pancake breakfast on Oct. Sandy White, Betty Biggs, be verbalizing her ideas out 30. and that on Nov. 13 a dis- Jnzy Newell. Opal Eichinger. of force of habit. Once the White , Goldie ideas start flowing, it can be trict friendship meeting will Thelma be held with a potluck dinner Frederick, Charlotte Grant, hard to shut off the tap. at noon . Gary Holter, Laura Mae Nice, Rather than becoming The tl<tgbearers escorted Jo Esther Harden. Opal Hollon defensive when Diana starts Ann Ritchie. Mary Jo · offering suggestions, simBarringer. Helen Wofe. and and Mary Holter. Doris Gn1eser to the altar At an earlier meeting the ply ·tell her that you will where they were presented hospitalization of Everett "keep them in mind" or gifts for accepting Council Grant and the illness of Erma offices. It was noted that Cleland were noted. Quarterly Mary Jo Barringer has pecans birthdays were celebrated ty for sale for a committee. · Julie Flemming, Mary Holter. · Present were those listed Doris Grue ser. and Laura Mae and Ruth Smith, Janice Nice. Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... Tuppers Plains UMW TUPPERS PLAINS Plans for remembering service men and women in Iraq were made during a recent meeting of the Tuppers Plains United Methodist Women . Thinking of you cards were signed by the members. Prayer cards will be included and Christmas package s will be se llt. Members will purchase the items to be sent. During the meeting conducted by Judy Kennedy. it was noted that the church cookbook is being printed. Pans were made for a holiday dinner on Nov. 8 and for members to meet at the ''give them some thou ght. '' It's not in sulting. nor doe' it commit you in any way. If she offers a hou sewarming gi ft , remind her that her tastes and yours are not always in sync .. and let her know what YOU have in mind. After all. you wiJ,I have to live with the results . As a profes sional , she can respect that .. and with her re so urces. she can show you things you might never have dreamed were available. ABBY: Four DEAR months ago, my husbanu sent hi s 22- year-old daughter a check for a special occasion . She still hasn ' t cashed it. She insists if she cashes it. the money will be spent on groceries and rent instead of something special. My mother always told me it was rude not to cash a check from someone immediately. because otherwise the sender had to deal with it every month when trying to balance hi s or her checkbook. My husband ·says I am picking on her. Am 1 old- fashioned '1 "WICKED" STEPMOM IN COLORADO DEAR STEPMOM : Here in California. if a check isn't ca,hed within a certain it 's cunsidereu time . invalid. Howe,er. since you r husband has accused you of 'niping at hi' daughter. and he doe,n't seem to mind th e inconvenienc~ c~used by his daughter's outstanding check. it's tim~ to halt the 'helpful crit icism and examine your mali ves . DEAR ABBY: I recemlv introduced my 3 1 -y~ar-old su n anu his ladyfriend uf three yea r' as my son " Ian" and hi s fr iend "Lisa ." Li'a took ollense and .said I should have introduc ed them as Ian and his GIRLFRIEND Li sa. Since the y are not mar. ried or engaged, was I correct in mv introduction '! .. IAN 'S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER perhap,. Technicall y, However. since yo ur son and Li sa have been an item for three years. it woulu have been more accu rat e to have introduced her a' his girlfriend. It appears yo ur · oflband introduction struck a ,nerve. hut it may he because she's scnsitne about that subject. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren . also known as Jean ne Phillips , and was fou nded bv her mother. Paul ine Phill ips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbb y.com or P0 Box 69440. La' Angele s. CA 90069. church on Nov. 27 to decorate for Christmas. Teresa Lemons shared a new book, "Having a Mary Heart in a Martha World" which has been purchased for the Church lending library. It was decided that all women of the UMW will donate a cake for a cake walk to be held at the church Halloween party to be held on Oct. 31. Lemons reported on the Women of Purpose Conference she attended and Betty Chevalier gave a report on the West Ohio Conference of the UMW noting that St. Paul received a 5-star giving "Pfr1ce: t~ ~ & Tlu"f/~ t~ . JP~·· award . New officers were elected. Sharon · Louks and Betty Chevalier presented a program on the world thank offering. Pastor Jane Beattie closed the meeting with prayer. Members enjoyed refreshments and fellowship. Attending were Connie and Mary Rankin, . B«ttY Chevalier, Judy Kennedy, Sharon Louks, Barb Roush, Terri Soulsby, Anna Rice, Weaver, Teresa Joanna Lemons and Pastor Jane Beattie. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital to offer·companion class they 1,, ... CHESTER - In spect ion was held at a recent meeting of Chester Council 323. Daughters of America, held at the hall . Esther Smith . was the inspectin g officer and presented her report after whic h she was escorted to the altar and presented a gift. Deloris Wolfe conducted the mcetin~ which opened ln ritualistic form with pledges to the American and Chri,tian flags, The Lord's Prayer in unison. and singing of the Nat10nal anthem. Dear Abby we can do" with "o ur'' new Lodge has inspection. GCC posts achiev~merit list ~3 DEAR ABBY: My mother-in-law, ·•Diana," is a ~uc­ ce;sful interior designer. Her son. "Brent," and I just moved into . a new home. and she ca n't wait to visit. In the past, this has meant days of listening to Diana' s endless suggestions about all of the ·•wonderful things Other events students. Each child takes the Kindergarten Teddy Bear home for a few days and their parents he! p them journal the life of "Teddy" as he travels around. Monday, October u, .2004 Mother-in-law's design ideas don't mesh with couples style Birthdays OVCS 'Teddy Bear Day' GALLPOLIS - Under the direction of Christy Perkins, the elementary music and program teacher at Ohio Valley Christian ~chool, the kindergarten students performed a series of bear songs Public meetings will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9 to 11 a. and I to 3 p.m. at the Monday, Oct. 11 ALFRED- The Orange office. Take shot records and Monday, Oct. II Township Trustees will meet medical cards if applicable. - Meigs for a special session at 7:30 Children must be accompaPOMEROY County Republican Party, p.m . at the home of Clerk nied by a parent/legal regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., Osie Follrod. guardian. Republican Headquarters. Friday, Oct. IS POMEROY - The sched· Thesda~Oe. 12 POMEROY - A staff uled meeting of the Meigs . PORTLAND meeting Local Board of Education has member of Senator George of anyone inte sted in the been canceled and resched- Voinovich will hold office Portland Community Center uled for Wednesday, Oct. 27, and Civil War Museum is at 7 p.m. on the central office. hours from II a.m. until noon at Meigs Multipurpose asked to meet at the. old RACINE The Southern Senior Center in Pomeroy. Portland School at 7 p.m. Local Board of Education Volunteers arc encouraged will meet in special session at Opportunity to discuss federal legislation or to seek assisattend the meeting. 8 p.m. at the high school to tance with federal agency Thursday, Oct. 14 CHESTER -Shade River hire personnel and conduct casework issues. Call Cara Lodge 45.1 will meet at 7:30 business pertinent to the Dingu s, 441 -6410. Sunday, Oct. 17 p.m, at the hall. operation of the district. Tuesday, Oct. 12 MIDDLEPORT- Earthen Refreshments. BEDFORD - Bedford Vessels will be singing at the POMEROY - Alpha Iota Township trustees , 7 p.m., Middlcport Church of the Masters Chapter of Beta Sigma regular meeting, town hall. Phi Sorority will travel to Nazarene 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 13 Ravenswooo Castle, Hocking Refreshments will be served. POMEROY - Meigs Hills hear McArthur for lunch. County Board of Health, 5 Members arc to meet at the p.m., conference room of home of Carol McCullough at health department at 112 E. II a.m to leave. Memorial Dr. Wednesday, Oct. 13 Monday, Oct. 18 LAKIN, W.Va. - Douglas CHAUNCEY- A Region R. Roush will celebrate his 14 Youth Council meeting 93rd birthday. Cards can be will be held at 9 a.m. at the sent to him c/o Lakin Athens Department of Jobs Tuesday, Oct. 12 and Family Services on State POMEROY - The Meigs Hospital. - I Bateman Circle. Route 13 in Chauncey. County Health Department Lakin, W.V., 25287. NewsChailnel PageA3 . ATHENS - O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens will otfer a conipanion class for expectant mothers and their birth coaches or companions 6:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. Thursday in the hospital basement conference room B7. The class is designed to prepare a birth coach or companion to provide reassurance to the expectant mother during the delivery of her baby. The class is offered. free of charge: no reg istrati on is · re4uired. Information presented dur· ing the class will include: · what to expect during labor, ·YOL'R CHOICE 'I delivery and the first hours afte r delivery; the role of the companiop ; hosp ital procedures; variations of labor: and postpartum care. Class participants will also tour the O'Bieness Birth Center. For more information call (740) 592-9275 . Tw$Recliners for Only 599 PROIIU:R Rocher Recliner Davis named Rio Fellow RlO GRANDE - The Unlvcrsitv of Rio Grande/Rio Grande ):':ommunity College is be;towing its highest honor on Evan E " D~vis of Oak Hill . Davis was proclaimed a Rio Grande Fellow during a special evening ceremony on the Rio Grande campus. Naming Davis as a Fellow is the hi ghest honor the institution can bestuw on an individual. Davis was chosen for this recognition because of his loyal servant leadership to .the university. Rio Grande has. previously named only 16. Fellows , and President Dr. Barry Dorsey >aid that Davis is very deservin~ of this honor. · 'It is because of his'· exem plary leadership and dedication to the institution ." Dorsey >aid. Davi s and hi s wife. Elizabeth. have bee11 very involved with Rio Grande over the years. Dorsey said. The son of the late E. E. Davis and Imogene Brunton Davis of Oak Hill. Davis is a graduate of Oak Hill' High School and The College of Wooster. In 1999, he received an honorary Doctorate of Publi c Service degree !'rom the University of Rio Grande After he graduated from The Co ll ege of Wooster. Davis first worked with hi s father in the refractorv and banking business. He went on to serve as the pre sidem of the Oak Hill Savings Bank (today known as Oak Hill Banks) from 1974 until 1991 , when he became chairman of the board. He later became chairman of the holding company board, Oak Hill Financial . Inc., and is currently serving again as the chairman of Oak Hill Banks . At Rio Grande, Davis has supported the institution in many ways including serving on the University of Rio Grande Board of Trustees. He and his wife have three grown children and live on the Royal Oak Farms· near Oak Hill. ·PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE.· The Dailv Seminel Subscribe today • 99Z-2155. www.mydailysentinel.com ,, \lKI~G KECU~ER DRF.t\lliA\1R OR . ROCKER YOUR CHOICE . 810.00 DOWN/810.00 MONftl Lane lr/, IN,ERES'* .,. ......... . -~· UALITY FURNITURE PLU·S �OPINION The Daily Sentinel 1 1 1 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysenllnel.com " Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tile press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The F[rst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today 1s Monday. Oct II. the 285th day of 2004. There arc 81 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in H1story : On Oct. II , 1779. Polish nobleman Cas1mir Pulaski, fight·mg for Amencan 111dependence, d1ed two days after being ·mortally wounded 1n the Revolutionary War Battle of ·Savannah, Ga. . On this date. In 181l,the l1rst stea m-powered ferryboat, the Juliana, wa~ put mto operatiOn bet ween New York City and Hoboken, N J In 1890, the 0dughters of the Amencan RevolutiOn was founded 111 Washmgton, D C. In 1932, the first Amencan pollllcaltelecast took place as the DemocratiC Nat1onal Committee sponsored a program from a CBS television stud1o in New York In 1942, the World War II Battle of Cape Esperance began 111 the Solomons, resulting 111 an American victory over the Japanese. In 1962. Pope John XX Ill con;ened the first session of the Roman Catholic Church's 21st Ecumenical Council, also known as Vatican II. In 1968, Apollo 7. the first manned Apollo mission, was launched with ast10nauts Wally Sch1rra, Donn Fulton Eisele and R. Walter Cunnmgham aboard In 1979, Allan McLeod Cormack and Godfrey Newbold Hounsfield were named co-recipients of the Nobel Pnze for Med1c111e for their work m developing the CAT scan X-ray. In 1984, 20 years ago, space shuttle Challenger astronaut Kathy Sullivan became the tirst Amencan woman to walk in space In 2002, former President ' J1mmy Carter won the Nobel Peace Prize. Ten years ago: U S. troops 111 Hail! took over the National Palace lraqi troops begin moving north, away from the Kuwaiti border. The Colorado Supreme Court declared the state's ant1-gay nghts measure unconstitutional F1ve years ago: Dr. Guenter Blobel of New York's Rockefeller Universlt) won the Nobel Prize for medicine for discovenng how proteins fmd their rightful places 111 cells. One year ago: A team of 18 doctors at Children's Medical Center Dallas began complicated separallon surgery for twoyear-old conjoined, twms from Egypt; the operation was completed in 34 hours. Clerks for three major supermarket chains in Southern Cali forma began a four-and-a-half-month stnke after negohat10ns w1th store offiCilils broke off Ivan A Gettmg, a Cold War snent1st who conceived the Global Pos1tiomng Satellite system, d1ed In Coronado. Cahf, at age 91 Today\ Birthdays. Author Elmore Leonard IS 79. Actor Ron Leibman IS 67 Country smger Gene Watson IS 61. Smger-music1an Daryl Hall 1s 55 Sen. Patty Murray, DWashington, is 54 R&B musician Andrew Woolfolk is 54. Actress-director Catlin Adams is 54. Actor David Morse is 51 Country smger Paulette Carlson is 51. Football player Steve Young IS 43. Actress Joan Cusack is 42. Comedy writer and TV host M1chael L Nelson IS 40. Actor Sean Patrick Flanery is 39 Actor Luke Perry IS 38 Country smger-songwnte1 Todd Snider IS 38 Actress Jane Krakowski IS 36 Rapper MC Lyte is 33 Smger NeeNa Lee IS 29 Actress M1chelle Trachtenberg is 19 Thought for Today "When a fnend speaks to me, whatever he says IS mterestmg " -Jean Renoir, French movie director (1894-IY79J ADVISORY ON ELECTION LETTERS Letters to the editor on the Nov. 2, 2004, general election will not be published or accepted by this newspaper after Tuesday, Oct. 26, 2004. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213·9&0) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 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'30 15 26 Weeks '60 00 52 Weeks '118 60 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '50 05 26 Weeks '1 00 10 52 Weeks . '200 20 Monday, October u, 2004 The unnerving 'Plot'· The Daily Sentinel • PageA4 Th1s is not a review of Philip Roth's "The Plot Agamst Amenca" (Houghton M1fflm). It's not even a review of the reviews of Philip Roth's "The Plot Agamst America." Instead, tt's a revtew, or rumwat10n, on the su1cidal self-absorption of the 21st-century Left, that enlightened camp that believes Dan Rather would never pass phony docs to manipulate an election, that liar-propagandist M1chael Moore deserved that presidential box seat at the Democratic Con;enuon. that John Kerry 1s the spmeendowed, if manicured, epitome of consistency, and that George W. Bush is a cryptofasclst. And that mmdset has seized on the Roth book. Gullible? That's a mce word for 11 But not sangume. Sometlung keeps the Left up at night, but not v1sions of a biochem1cal attack at the World Senes That nightmare 1s too reali sllc. What the Left fears- all the Left has to fear, as grand old reprobate Ted Kennedy put 1t, twistmg the celebrated words of FOR - is four more years of George W. Bush The VIllage Voice captures this mood 111 1ts Roth review: The book "makes one feel that the worst for th1s country 1s not only possible but near" Agam - not a jihadist attack, but a second Bush term. What connects Mr Roths fantasy-history \lilth ElectiOn 2004? The novel explores what might have happened had FOR been defeated m 1940 by transAtlanllc flight piOneer and Nazi admirer Charles and the hardships of immigrants from Muslim counttles." the Patnot Act 1 - has CUI tailed liberties, cost blood and treasure, and destroyed hard-won peace of mmd II thiS Irrefutable fact results in Be1man's 1dea of Muslim "hardships" prof11Ing'' surveillance? - there s a reason: You wiiiiHul 11 111 the absence of the W01ld Tr,Idc Center 111 lower M,mhattan As for Jev.s. the1r "h,ud sh!ps" - 6 mliluu1 nun deled 111 death c<1mps. to 11<1me onc· - !~suited lrom bemg Jc" ' SuLh L ilh dll' tnvJ>.,thle to a Lelt blinded bv 1ts h<1t1Cd of PreSident Bush They You do? Some might wonder what dnves an apparently functiOmng bram - after Diana all, Berman 1s a MacArthur West Foundation "gem us" - to lmk a JLmk-sci-fi plan tor "scatte11ng JewiSh children L1ndbergh And? The mto the Chnst1an heartland" Washington Post's Jonathan with the Patriot Act, a postYardley clues us 111 The 911 I measure that has "subtext g1ves every uppear- stymied numerous potential,mee of bemg an attack on ly cataclysmic terrorisl con· George W. Bush." Old New sp1rac1es. Berman calls the Leftist Paul Berman. wntmg Patriot Act "cloy1ng": I call 1t a IJtesdVel 111 The New York T1mes And what of "sc,ntered Book Review, elahorates "Roth shows us how swiftly Jews" .md "Muslim hard· read about a l~tnta:-;y - ld~ll...,t the nghts and democratic sh1ps' ., Cnt lc- hys tenc Frank 111 the White House v. ho the Je-...Ish c6>toms of Amencan hie aie R1ch - who p1mses "the persecutes lost, under the authoritarian l1ght (I he hook) casts on thi s minority. and. Instead ol guidance of PreSident present American moment' yelling' C l <~p tl ap!" they cdll Lmdbergh and hiS cloymgly - .I lso sees a parallel m the tor George W Bush's he.1d named 'Just Folks' p10g1 am." "aill'n " .tspect tu "nMny m on an electm .d pl.1tter In The p1ogram. he wntes. tile he.utl,llld" of both "Jews urgmg Steven Sp1elbe1g to "sets out to break up Jewish 111 the 1930s" ,md today's film the Roth book. Nell' York Mag,lZJne make~ tlu . , lam1hes and neighborhoods Amencan Muslims But there 's no way, m Ide! dear The celchi.Ited dllcc by scattenng JewiSh chil dren into the Chnst1an heart- 01 11Ct1on. to equate the tor "must liter,Iilze " - litei· 'Roth's land. " Persecution and experience ot 1930s Jews alize! metaphors." the mag wntes with that ot post-200 I pogroms - ilct10nal - lol Mu sl1ms ThiS Isn't JUS! '"J940' IS .!ClUdJJy 2()()J, low. There 1s something grat- hec.1use of a Muslim i11St01y 'L1ndbergh' IS. ol cnurse. ingly noxiou s about depict- of persecut1ng Jews. Or JUst W: the naven dill III' <II lies mg 1magmary Amcncan- because alai mmg numbers of the Amenc,m F1rsters ,n e Jewish suflenng at the hands ol Musl1ms today are sym- Ill fact the Cl dVCn p!O-Wdl of Amencan Christians at a pathetiC to Osama bm lies ot the <\me11C.1n time when both Jews and Laden, who hopes to eradi- Enterpme lnstilllte. ,md whose Christians are mcreasmgly cate Jews (and Chrisllans) 'Amen c<I n Jews' targeted by specifically Or because Arab-Muslim nghts and prote ctions die lslam1c teiron sm But what count11es wei e Tlmd Reich slow ly stnpped dW.IY by " di'C have Roth's fevensh f1ctions dihcs Or bec,Iuse Muslim hostile government co urse. Aiahabout a dov1sh-isolatiomst ant i-Sem itism - a feature of of PreSident Lmdbergh - who the Lclt - has agam made Amcncans · Actudlly' In Iact' 01 defeats hawkish -Interven - Europe a pe11lous place for Jews The fact is, until couiSe > Sounds l1ke .l re,ll tionist FOR- to do w1th the , hawkish· i nterven 110111 s t Mushms leave the holy war plot agamst Amenc.I. I Dia11a We111 1 a columll/\1 admm1strat1on'' agamst non-Musiims 111 the Bush 8th century, we v. II I have }or 111e Wcilhmgioll f1ml'l Berman wntes "You fmd Musl1m tellollsm PostShe um he t ontm ft' rl 1 w yourself reflecting on the equally cloying Patriot Act 200 I, that terronsm - not dumau nt@\ <Jt r;on.llt:'t ) L;zura or Teresa? -who eares? When m) husband and I hired a contractor to remodel my kitchen, or a financial adviser to oversee our retirement fund, or a baby-sitter to care for our son when he was young, we never insisted on meeung tfim spouses. It didn't occur to us I had never been asked to bnng my hu sband along on a JOb interview, and he had never been asked to bnng me. As I understand Il, the standard hmng procedure " to assess a JOb candidate's skill and trustworthmess through mterv1ews and references of those who have worked with them. Who the job candidate shares a bed and a checking account With 1s not Important So why do we make such a big deal about the presidential candidates' wives? Yes, there is the Peoplemagazme celebrity factor We want to know personal detmls about famous people, whether they are realityshow winners or presidential candidates But despite all the magazme arucles and interviews and stump speeches, the w1ves are Irrel evant. They are no more of a factor m a presidenllal race ih>!n a candidate's blrlhplace or al rna mater. Studies show they do not affect the final vote count "I don 't think anybody pulls the curtain behind them m the votmg booth and votes for (who they want to be) the first lady," said Robert Watson, professor of political science at Flonda Atlantic Umvers1ty and author of four books about first ladies. Betty Wmfield 1s a University of Missoun journalism and political professor who stud1ed press coverage of candidates' w1ves during the 2000 presidential race. She agrees "I don't thmk 11 makes much d1ffer· ence (who the WIfe ")," she want to say 11 " It "mstrucllve to note that the dll.lcks on the w1ves did n't affect the outcome of the cl ecuon The1r husbands still won The dltdcks were. tor Joan the most p.Irt. cruel enterRyan tammcnt "They USC the Wife lO try to emascLiiatc the c.llldi· says 'The power is wilh the • d.1te," s;ud Elaine Lallerty, president." CLillm ol Ms Maganne, Yet we pretend the candi- 11 h1ch Iccently r<1n a cover dates' w1ves matter tor two story elllliled. 'First Lad1es: 1easons Who Needs Them One. If we make a b1g de.Il Any" "l ' · about the w1ves. we can fool "The) s,1y. He can't even ourselves Into behevmg that conuol hiS own Wife. How women .1re pldyers 111 the can he he com mande r' m most impo1tan t polit1 c.li clnel'' " aren,I 111 the country If 'A e Tc!Cs.l He1nz Keny "the turn the w1ves Into b1g cuncnt designated punclung enough stars, maybe we'll bdg. Just as Hlildry Clinton forget th,Il. 40 yems after the "'" 12 yedrs ago Indeed, as women's movement .llld I rc.1d ids! weeks New decades after less-progres- Yorke1 .p-rofile of Hein~ s1ve countnes have elected Kcny. I thought the write! Women to lead, the v.omen l1.1d JUst changed the names on the presidenllal camp.ugn .md Sllllply rep nnted " trml arc still not the actu.Il Hill.n-y profile from 1992 cand1d<Ites. Contrary to press coverage. The second reason we pre- It '"" a myth then and a tend that they are !actors 111 myth now that a wile's mdethe electiOn IS so opponents pendence .md opinions .ne can feel JUS!liled tn usmg detllment,Ii to her husband s w1ves as ammumt1on dg.nnst candidacy (People who the candidates ('Te re sa is couldn't st,md Hilhu y l31r game," read one head- nonetheless voled for he1 line I saw recently, reternng husband m droves ) to John Kerry 's w1fe.) The New Yorker story, The practice goes way perhaps unwittingly, capback Ulysses Grant's tured tile impossible, archaic detractors publ1cly and contrad iCtOiy expectaridiculed hi s Wife for ha;- \Ions ol c,mdidates' w1ves 1n g a cro ssed eye Ida On the one hand , they a1e McKmley became a targe t supposed to be 1mport,1111 of rumors and jokes enou gh to occup) pr11ne because she ' had ep1l epsy. speak 111 g slot s dunng th e Rachel Jackson was politlc.!l comentions ThevJ denounced as .1n ,adulteress arc supposed to be importdnt because the· d1vorce she enou gh to del1ver speeches thought had been granted on the c:nnpa1gn stump But was not yet of flew! · when God help the wife who she man 1ed Andrew thinks. talks or behaves as 1f Jackson , Ab1gail Adams 1he "Important was cnticlzed <IS too pol111ln the Ms article, ca l, an,d thus a poor rellcc· Eilt,Ihcth F:d-....~rcb. the su e11011 on lh e mttnltne""' o l hct Ll:\ "' lll! ld \\)CI who '" m.lJ husband "She hdCI Icle.Js on fl ed to DemocratiC VIce presmen and matters." her ob1t - 1dentl.d Ldlldid.lte John uary IC.ld , ·:and she wasn't Edw:ucls , .IriiCLiidlccl hette1 than ,myone the sll,lllg~ ~XIs ­ tence ol a c.md1datc\ IHk She w.1s t.dkmg .1bout ho11 her public rd.Hion ship 111th her husb,md h.Is to he dilfeielll tromthc1r ICal -ille equ .d pdrtlleiShlp "In i.l sense ' '>he '~ud ' 11 1.., ,( dem ,Ill\ C ~XISICilCC .111d you h,11e to .ICL'Jll th,1t II you1e clfcc·111~. you dnn 'I \'.dill people to look .11 \Oil You w,ult them tn Juof. through you to h11n" Perh.1ps 1! John Ken y h.Id mdi ned, say. Cou1tnev L"' L' Instead o1 Tc1esa Hcn11 ' " if President Bush h.1d llldi ned. say. Am) FIShel. thc11 chmces 11oulu he "' ,uhstdnl, ,li Jy Icv~. lim g ol then judgmenl .md 1 .dues tlldt ;otcrs would be "'"ycd 111 vote against them But sholl ol th.1t. "e don 't h11 c AmeiiC.I s Je,,dei b.1scd on the wom,m who sh.ue' h" hcd. We'll '''IUIIIIIIC hc1 • h.nrstylc ,mLI go 1nto IICII · 11es 1f sl1e s,'Y' snmetl11n g l1kc "shove It" We'll cluck ove1 how much monc} 'h~ spe 11ds on clothes "' home s 01 how much "'"'1!hl she has gained. In the end 11 s l"'t stuff to talk .mu Wille ,Ihout because It's lun Once ., . wile Iedlhcs ih~ While Hou se. , he c.u1 hdl c an 1111pact 11 she chno'e' She ha s a stat!. a hully pul pll She cdn l1 ke E J e .~no 1 Roosevelt. take soLidi ""d political stands hc 1 husb.md cannot (.Is she chd 011 r,1cc ISsues) B11t dlllm g the clcL !lOll, they ,1re little 111111 e thdn props Popul.mty " 11 1 the sdme lls power not b pre~~ cover.1ge clout Women on the c.nnp:11 g 11 trail will neve 1 truly matte 1 until they are the ones at the podium, 1nv 1t111 g thcu husbands up f01 photo ops (.loon Rliin 11 a w/ 1111111111 (111 1he \ u •1 t-.11111 , ' " 0 Chuuw It• ~ t nd ( ( I I I/ JJil 11 1, ,lo 111' 1 in""" uf '""""" 'l'" fll'i ur ,·end he 1 <'- mail a/ '"""' \un(Q1 1/< hm1111 !e com. 1 Monday, October u, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Afghanistan's presidential election turns For the record sour as Karzai challengers boycott, claiming fraud and incompetence KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) - Afghans packed polling stauons on Saturday for a hiS· tone presidential election that was blemished when all 15 candidates opposmg U S backed mterun President H,unid Karzai withdrew. charging the government and the U.N. with lraud and mcompetenee. In the end, taulty mk - not Tahban bombs and bullets threatened th1ee ye,us ot pa11"t.Ik1ng progress toward demoCI acy The oppo~111on candiddtes cla1med the 1nk used to mark people's thumbs rubbed off too eas1Jy, allowmg tor mass deception Electoral oltic~als rejected opposnion demands that voting be slopped at m1dday. saying n would rob millions of people of their first chance to d~rectly decide their leader, and tile joint U N -Afghan panel ove1 seemg the electmn would rule late1 on the vote's legJtllnacy. Even 1! the vote IS ulllmdtely validated. KarzUI's ability to umte thi s nation , fight rampant warlordiSm and crush a lmge nng Taiiban insurgency in this nation of an esumated 25 n11l1Ion people might be f,Itally comprom1sed if hiS opponents refuse to accept lhe result s and insiSt that hiS rule IS illegitimate But on S.1turday. Alghans who brdved the threat ol VIOlence to C<ISl ballots were JUS! happy to vote. · I am old. but thiS vote IS not JUst tor me. It 1s for my gr.mdchildren." s,ud Nuzko. 58. a Widow who stood 111 hne ,It a K.Ibul votmg station. L1ke m.my Alghans. she uses only one name "I w.mt At'ghamst.In to he secllle .111d pe.Icetul." But ihe controversy nonetheless c.1st a pall over Wild! hdd been a JOYOUS da y 111 Alghamstan Mill1ons of ethnically diveiSe Alghan \'oters cr,umned polling stations lo1 an clccuon anned at bnngmg p~acc .md prospcmy to a COU IIII )' ncdriy IUIIled by more th.m 1110 de cades ol w.Ir Men .md 11omen voted .11 scp.n.!tc booths 1n·keepmg wllh thi s lldliOn· s conservatiVe lsl.umc Jean111~s. K,117,u - who 'IS w1dely favo1ed to '"" - said the late of the ballotmg was with electoral panel , but he added that, m h1 s v1ew, "the election was free and fair 11 IS very legitimate." "Who 1s more Important, these 15 candidates, or the milliOns ,o f people who turned out today to vote''" Karza1 said. "Both myself and all the se 15 candidates should respect our people because 111 the dust und snow and ra in; they waited for hours and hours to yote." Taliban rebels got tnto a sklfmlsh wllh U S. troops that left at least 25 insurgents dead. and managed to kill Divorces POMEROY - 01vorce actions have been liled in Me1g" County Common Pleas Court by Thelma L. Soulsby, Pomcrov, agamst Wilham T. Soulsby, Stockport, Lee Anna Weddle, Racme, against Gregory E. Weddle, Portland; and Scon A. Warner, Pomeroy, agmnst Jam1e S Warner, Pomeroy Dissolution POMEROY DISsolutions were granted 111 Me1gs County Common Pleas Court to M.1ne E Phillips and Terry R Phillips. Kenneth G. Rose and Pamela J Rose. Amanda St Clair and Jerry St Cla1r, and Marry Ann Z1eg and Thomas W. Z1eg. Dissolullons filed hy Brenda Kae Neutzlmg and M1chael A Neutziing and Terry R. Sheets and Demsc L Sheets have been diSmiSsed Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Jerry Allen Har~h. 22, Pomeroy, and Jacquelyn Louise Buck, 23, Pomeroy: Timothy Roger Priddy, Afghan women weanng burqas pass by men Sltt1ng atop a wall. awaltng pres1dent1al candidate 26, Middleport. and Darlene Jean Mohammed Mohaqeq one day after the coyntry's first-ever d1rect pres1dent1al elections 111 Kabul , Hunter, 24, Middleport: Timothy Showalter. 37. Afghanistan, on Sunday World leaders greeted the vote by m1111ons of Afghans to elect a president Edward as a great step for democracy. but some vo1ced caut1on Sunday over the boycott of the result by Reedsville, and Beth Ann Thompson, 26. Reedsville, and to opponents of the heavy favonte, mtenm leader Ham1d Karza1. lAP Photo/Em1i1o Morenatt1) Karza1 agreed to the boycott. mk)," said former U S 'Tnday's election " not a Assistant Secretary of State legitimate election It should Bernard Aaronson, the team's be stopped and we don't rec- co-leader "Perhaps some of from Page A1 ogmze the Iesult s," Snat sa1d those who don't do so v.ell are "ThiS ;ote IS a fraud and any trymg to prov1de an excuse for government formed Irom 11 IS why they didn't do so well " trymg to get bean bags lllegltnnate ·• The European Umon and through " hole 111 a board Islamic poet Abdul Latif the Orgamzation lor Secunty Carved and pamted pumpPadran, another minor candi- and Cooperation m Europe kills were teutured 111 the decdate. sa1d. "Today \~as a very sent observer miSSions as well. orations and then JUdged. black dav Todav was the U.S Ambassador Zalmay Wmners of pnzes m the age occupatiol1 of Afghamstan by Khalilzad arrived at the categones were. SIX to II, Amenca through elections." oppositiOn camp to meet wnh Katie Hartenbach. f1rst. Election officials acknowl- Sirat. makmg no comment Devon Varney. second, and edged th,ll wo1 kers at some other than to say he was there Scout Faeemyer. third. 12 to VOI111g statiOnS mi Stakenly "only to help" 17. Hannah Cleek. first, Tina sw.1ppeli the permanent mk Khaliiz.ld, " naturalized Prunty, second. and Olivia burn 111 Cleek. third. and 18 to I 00. meant to mlilk thumbs v.1th U S · citizen normdl mk meant for ballots Afghamstan, h.1s been widely Marquita Kennedy, first, but mSisted the problem was cnticlzed tor perce1 ved Apnl Smith. second. and t.Ivonu sm for Kmzm and IS Pam Hartenbach third caught quIckly "Haltmg the vote at thi s seen by many At ghans as a Select1on ot the W11111mg stage IS unjustified and would puppet-master Afghans gath- pumpkms was made by the deny these people th eir nght ered outside the house Joked penny-a-vote >ystem That to vote." sa1d Ray Kennedy. that a resolution to the cnSis money and donations acceptvice ch.n1man of th e JOlllt was near becduse "the b1g man has arrived .. U N -Atghan electordl panel "The1e have been some techLiter. the ambassador 111C,Ii p10blems but o;erall 11 ISsued ,, statement calling the ttnumg vtolence lhe1e. elections "a profound sucIn St LouiS . the preSident h.1s bee n s,Ite and orderly .. from Page A1 cess" He sa1d 1111tial mdicaKennedv s.11d 11 could tdke exulted m the Atghan vote'" t1me 1(), tlie electolal body to tions pomted to turnout that c1 "mt~rvelous thmg" and sc11d Detection: Know .the facts. hiS ddmmiSlrdllon should redch d deciSIDn on the vote's was "extraordinanly h1gh" "We recogmze that some Know for Sure." receive at least parlldl cred1l. legilllndcy lmti.Ii 1esults to the Accord1ng "Freedom IS powerfuL" were not expected until late • allegations 1emam and that Bush told a Republican break- Sunday or early Monday, and there should be a process to Amencan Cancer Society fast fund -ra~ser. "Thmk about anythmg appr.oachmg a full addres~ these allegatiOns 9,500 new cases of breast through a thorough and trans- cancer will be d1agnosed a society in which young girls count could take two weeks mvesugation ," among women 111 Oh1o. 1900 About I0.5 million registra· parent couldn' t go to school, and Ohm women w111 die of their mothers were wh1pped in tion cards were handed out for Khalilzad sa1d But he also warned, "For breast cancer th1s year wh1ch the public square, and today the election. a staggering num· they re holdmg a presidential ber that U.N, and Afghan offi· Afghanistan to win, the IS slightly h1gher than the losers in the election should national average. election " c~als say was inflated by wide· The American Cancer It was a starkly different spread double registration. not undermine the achieveSociety recommends annual scene m Kabul, where the Organ1zers had argued that the ment of the Afghan people " The election was supposed mammograms begmnmg at opposition candidates met at indelible mk would prevent to offer a stark contrast to age 40, regular breast exams the house of Uzbek candidate people from voting twice A 13-member U.S. observer Afghamstan 's many forms of by your doctor, and monthly Abdul Satar S1rat and signed a petition say1ng they would team from J.lle bipartisan imposed rule in the past 30 breast self-exams at age 20 An unhealthy d1et, excesRepublican years - monarchy, Soviet not recogmze the vote results. International sive consumption of alcohol Sirat, an ex-31de to Institute descnbed the polls as "a occupation. warlord fiefdoms and lack of exercise 1s linked Afghanistan's last kmg and a triumph for the Afghan people." and the repressive Taiiban "It IS not surpnsmg that theocracy ousted by the U.S · to most kmds of cancers minor candidate expected to MCCI's miSSion 1s to edu· some of the candidates are led mvas1on followmg the poll m the low smgle-diglts, cate othe residents of Meigs said all 15 challengers to raiSing the question (about the Sept II terrori st attacks. three Afghan policemen accompanymg ballots back to a co unting center after the vote. E1ght more police and two CIVIlians died when their vehicles ran over m1nes But the 1ebels d1d not muster .mythmg approachmg the masSive atmck they had threatened to derml the elecuon. The boycott was a blow to the international community, which spent almost $200 million staging the vote. At least 12 election workers. and dozens ot Afghan secunty l01ces. cil ed 111 the past few month s as the nation ge.1red up lo1 the vote The chaos also threatened to become part ol the debate 111 the U.S. pres1denual camp.llgn. President Bush has held Afgh,ul!Stan up as an examp le of llounshmg democracy and a precursor to elections hiS admmiStration InSists will move forward 111 l,mu,lry 111 Iraq, despite con- VIrUS that is transmitted from Infected persons to the no se or throat of others." said Weese 11 ho encourages those from Page A1 who tall mto the at-nsk catetaken place. then Weese sduJ gones to get the vaccme She s.1id th e tlu se,!Son plans are to 1ra1el to remote snes around the ..:ounty to ex1ends f10m November .Idmnmter Jlu shots. It the through Apnl each year and rem,nlllng v,ICC ine su ppl y described the symptoms as mcludmg !ever. cough. ch1lls. perm II s so re throat. headac~e and Cost of the Jlu shot " $10 muscle ,Iches t01 those wllhout MediC,lre ·Many people lmstake gasB. R.llilo.Id Med1care. or Med1c.ud cdl'ds People wli I l!OIIltesllnal v1ruscs for the be .1sked to present the appro- llu but ,myone previous!) puare he.lit he are c.Ird before didgno,ed v.ilh the diSe,tse 1Cce11111 g the llu vaccme. will recogmze the symptoms It was ;10ted tiM! commelci,II and realize the dlife1ence" msuldllce c.umot be accepted The ., ncubation penod (or but those gei tm g shots ,ue l11e tnne 11 takes to get the tlu em.:ourdged ln submit d datm I rom the l11ne of exposure)" to the1r healthc.ue comp.my one to tour days. but It usu,Il lor posSible re11nblll semen! Jy dverages two d,Iys. accord" Jnll uenza " " senous diS- Ing to Weese "While most case, -... h1ch " c<~useu hy a people who get the 11 u are Clinics s1ck tor only a few days. some are Sick longer. and some may require hospital· Ization:· she said. lntluenz,I ep1dem1cs occu1 on an ;Jnnual bllsJ s ami cause thous,mds ot deaths and hospll,lilzations throughout the Umted St.1tes The Center fm OISedse CuntiUI 1eports th.It last year 36.000 deaths occun!d and over 200.000 hospitali zat ion s were reqUired as .1 1esult ol the llu ,md complications "Rate s of mfecuon ,lie greatest .miOng chlid1en. but 1.11es ot se11ous illness .1nd de.1th are h1 ghest 111 the 65 years or older population <1nd dtnong persons of .my .tge who ha \e med1cal condit ion' th.11 n1.1ke th em suscept1 ble lor llLI compll c,Illons," said Weese "Howc;er. Jlu ~ac­ cine Ldll p!C\elll mlluenz,I .. The nurse smd the VIruses that cause the disease often change and that 'S why the vaccine has to be rev1sed each ye,Ir by replacing .11 least one . componenl "ot the nnmuni zauon v.uh a newer ;ersiOn 111 ,111 effort to en,ure that the current flu shot " etlecuve. P1otect1on develops about two weeks alter the vaccme IS admmiStered and may Ids! for a ye.1r. she s.ud. tiut a new shot 1s needed on an annu,II bc1SIS "People at nsk for con II actmg ,, serious case ot mllucnZ<~ or rel,Iled -:ompl!callons .md people -...ho .1re 111 close contact With someone w1th •l chronic medical condition should recei\'C the ,,,ccme." Weese stressed Among those she list ed as most suscepublc to llu comphc.ItiOn' ,ire people 50 and John Ryan Hill, 26. Pomeroy, and Kenda Kay Wh1te, 34, Pomeroy. Civil suits POMEROY- A foreclosure action has been filed 111 Me1gs County Common Plea' Court by Cny Nauonal Bank of West' Vir~lllla, Cross Limes, W.Va., agamst the Estate of Rogeho A. Avcn.,n. deceased. Pomeroy. and others, allegmg default on a mortgage agreement 111 the amount of $2R I.693 0 I A per>cmal Illjury Jawsull has been filed by Lmda L Miller, Middleport. against Courtney Vanan. Cheshire. and others A su1t ..cekmg recmery ol colJater.Il ha' been liled by Vandertllit Mortgage and Finance Co . Mwyvlilc. Tenn . agwnst Sue Ret7Joff. Pomeroy. and otherSentenced POMEROY - Donald Cm1.1han w,cs sentenced to II months 111 pnsnn, suspended. on a count ol breaking and entenng, in Me1gs County Common Plea' Court He was ordered to complete the Commumty Corrections program. perlorrn 500 hours of commuruty service, and wa> placed under a curle11. Patnck Steven Soulsby wa; sentenced to one year in pnson on each ol live counts of breakmg and entenng. and ordered to pay restitution to victims. Festival cd for food wh1ch was served without charge to everyone will go to the youth programs of God's NET and toward further development of the \1ulberr y Commumty Center Wmmng the 27-mch color televisiOn for correctly guessmg the we1ght of a was Debra pumpkm Kennedy Michelle Noble estimated that more than 200 turned out for the event sp111sored by churches. Trinity. United Methodi st of both Pomeroy and Middleport Grace Ep!Scop<~l. Pomero) Church of Chnst. St John and St Paul Lutheran. F1rst Bapt1s1 of Pomeroy. First Southern Baptist of Pomeroy. and Sacred Heart Catholic Church Cancer County on the benetits of ea1 ly detection of breast cancel wh1ch ..,;.1\e~ women·s !1\es MCCI IS a non piOllt orgamzatl on th.n abo h.Is 'peakers a1 a1lable for programs related to certam types of cancer For free speakmg engagements or questions about the group caJl Dmna Coates at 992-2161, or Carol Adams, RN, BSN at 9922311. All money raised by MCCI stays m Me1gs County for educational materials such as pamphlets, brochures, colorectal cancer screening kits, and the video currently being screened at Curves. MCCI meets every 3rd Fnday and welcomes cancer survivors or those who have lost loved ones to cancer who would like to J0111 the1r group to combat the disease older. residents of long-term care facilities that house persons v.nh chronic med!c,Ii conditions: persons su tfenng from senous. ex tended hedlth problems or a weakened Immun e system: children aged six months to 18 years on lung-Lerm dspm n trec11 ment. pregnant women .,, ho will be past the thlfd tnmester dunng tlu season. 11orkers .,, ho w1ll be 111 con- , tact w11h people at mk of developmg senous mlluenza compi!C dllons. Those 11 uh quesuons or in need of .Iddltlonal mtormatiOiliC~.Irdm~ the flu \aCCille Or the sdleduJed dllllCS shou ld conl,Il'l the Meigs Count) He,Iith Department. 992-6626. Monda) through Fnda\ !rom 8 .1111 . to 4 p.m I'm looking forward to your support in the November Election. joe Kirby Sr. lndependant Candidate MEIGS CO. SHERIFF EASY PAYMENT PlAN' $10 DOWN •$10 PEl MONTH ' SEE STill FIIIOIIlS ----- ·---- �Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 11,2004 www.mydailvsentinel.com NASCAR Notebook, Page 82 Steelera beat Browns, Page 86 News ·A bout Senior Citizens In Meigs County ACTIVITY SCHEDULE <H.:tivities held thmughnut the week include ~ewing. quilt ing. bingo . ..:heckers. and games. D:.Jnre team practu..·c i~ he ld '. each Monday at I :00 p.m. Cost " $1.00 per session attended. .1.£ Smothered Chicken Broccoli w/Cheese Rice Pilaf Baked Apple Roll No lunch served today Nutrition inservice training .... Wednesday from 10 :00 a.m . until noon . All ages are mvued tu attend Join us for lunch and st:lcct what you w;mt from the ala carte menu. or ynu can enjuy the regu la r meal . Ala L' artc items an: individually priced . The s uggested dnnation fm the noon meat is $2 .00 for those 60 or nlder. Rag Bag class Pinto Beans Kale Pickled Beets Strawberry Chiffon Pie Cornbread 22 21 20 19 Scalloped Potatoes & Ham Meatloaf Baked Pork Chops wiApple Slices Beef Ravioli w/Meat Sauce Breaded Chicken Patty Peaches & Cottage Cheese Au Gratin Potatoes Baked Sweet Potato Italian Green Beans Cream of Broccoli Soup Lima Beans California Blend Vegetables Waxed Beans Fres~ Grapes Calico Macaroni Salad Cornbread Arabian Apricot Salad Banana French Bread Orange Juice ' Wheat Dinner Roll Banana Cake Bun ' Wheat Bread 29 28 27 26 25 Beef Short Ribs Turkey Pot Pie Hot Philadelphia CheeseCountry Fried Steak Fish Mashed Potatoes Spinach Steak Sandwich Roasted Red Sktnned Potatoes Baked Potato Sauerkraut Cranberry Banana • Vegetable Soup Brussel sprouts Corn Confetti Waldorf Salad Mandarin Oranges Fruit Cocktail Blueberry Coffee Cake a. ~. Sa I '11~ . Pumpkin Pie Apple Muffin Breaded Chicken Patty . Roll I ~. I \ ~- ' ' I Judy Gannaway will teach a class on how to make tote bag with the popular frayed out edges. Stop in to the Center and see the finished product. Small bags- $20.00/materials included Large bags- $25.00/materials included. You wi II need to bring your sewing machine. Call Debbte Jones at 992-2161 to register for this class on November 4 from 6-8 p m. . . . ' a Transportation Services ------------------------'!:''tl Stretch for joy Joy Bentley. Fitness Coordinator at the MCCoA, will be the instructor for a mild stretching class. The class wtll be held nne day per woek and will be held in the afternoon . The day and time will be decided depending on class size. If interested or for more information, call Debbie Jones at 992-2161. Tran s portation se r vices offered through the Meigs In 2003 the transportation program provided 5859 MCCoA transpnrtatinn serv ices, how ever d o~ations are strongly County Co'1nc i! on Aging are pas~enger L'OL'O uril gt:d . provided Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:.10 over 28,000 miles. The MCCoA currently operates nne full size trips and traveled uf th e cust of thi s new veh1cle. A benefit auct ion will be held at · to help raise the needed match mnney. Donations nf new or counttes of Ohio and Parkersbur !::'"' and Pot'nt Pleasatlt arebeingaccepted. "" .-.. ... ., the ~cn it>r center Qn October 23 u~ed 1t e rn~ in good condnion There is no se t charge for Fur more information on h h regu lar va n routes 1 roug out tile ··t>unty ,,,. ''' ·s<' hedule a ' d. 1 · 1 II me tea escort tnp, Pease ca th e Transpo rtati on Department t the MCCoA The phone anumber i~ 992-216l. · tn West Virginia s hould be t~ 111Cl!t frnm 1:00 ().rn . -::.! :30 Did You Know? Rclwbilltatinn Ce nter. is the cnmdt nator. The Diabetc~ Group will m~ct Support rNAPSl- Yuu va rict.y of sizes nnd widths withsncri ficing cnmfnrl. Stylish shol'~ frnm Snffl feature Eurodcf:iil.!n nnd modrrn cn mfnrt . The shm~.., t'nruhir w lllxurv, trndi- handllladr with 1lu• ntn 1pst :~ltf'n· tio11 nnd r:11" l•'m· llHll'(' infnnnntio n Social Security For households with more than 8 member>, add $ 4.770 per ;:J.pplication, please call lo Schedule an appointment. Kath y i:-. ulso availnble to make home vi~ i ts for indtvtduab that arc:: disabled or homebound. •~ •~ t~ ,, shots will not be given at the Flu Clinic. ll 11 ~~ ~l ~l t~ "" :~ •~ Make-A-Difference Day Auction-October 23 10:00 a.m .-?? at the Meigs Senior Center. Food will be tl available- guaranteed to be something for everyone •~ The proceeds from the Make-A-Difference Day Auction tl will be used to help fund our Christmas star projects and the tl local match money for the new ODOT van. We are 11 currently accepting donations of items for the auction. Call .o Tammy at 992-2161 for more information ~l tl tl Craft Show· December 4 !please note this is a new date) •l •• Stop by our Craft Show to see local crafters who will be •• ~ displaying th eir crafts. Plenty of gift ideas for Christmas! tl--~ H r>m nut on October 21 . !Jean at 9')2 -c lul. 740-992-2161. If you need as;istance wi th completing a !lEAP •• have Medican! B. otherwise. the cost is $10.00. Pneumonia ~• t: ~: Begjnners' Line Dancing •• t4 have faoh - ~~ A beginners'line dancing class will be held on Mondays at •• Ot.:c uptllinnal Therapist. HDi zcr ionable European designs in a I :00 p.m. starting October 4·N0\ ember 8. The cost for :~ p.m. on Oct11ber 12. Lia Ttpton. If you arc interested 1n e~ltendin~ tht: Hea lth y Living Support Group plca~c l'tm lac t Debbie Jt)ne ~. A(tivity Director, If you need more information about the HEAP Program. t: :: · Flu Shots will be given from 9-Il & l -J d h •.~~ This day is designated f(Jr those 65 an over odr t ose t•, • •• considered hi."h risk (ex. Asthma. diabetes. heart isease, .o "' :~ lung disease. kidney disease). There is no charge if you ~l ~l The Caring and Sharing Meetings begi n at 10:30 a.m . Support Group meets on the an d are held in the Co nferenc e fourth Thursday of each month Room "' the Meigs at the Meigs Multipurpose Multtpurpnse Center. Center at 1:00 p.m. The meet ing Sheila Co zan. RN. will date is OL'tnber 28. >pellk lit the October meet ing on Lenora Leifhei t IS the "Preparing for Surgery." Healthy Living Support Group contact Kuthy Goble at the Meigs Multipurpo!-!e Senior Center ut t:•~ u tio n nnrl nnlmalhc;llll .v. Tllf•.v'n• member. ~• ~l The Stroke suppon Group Total Gross Household Income up to$ 13.965 up to$ 18,735 up to$ 23,505 up to~ 28.275 up to$ 33,045 up to$ 37 .815 up to$ 42,585 up to$ 47.355 tl tl Support GroUpS \\·in Below are guidelines ror the 2004-2005 HEAP program : tl •: Classic Color Pictures· October 15.16 & 17 tl :~ For$10.00youwillreceiveavintage8x 10pictureofyour •~ tl children. Purchase your picture today! ll •• cnmdlllatm fnr the group . The Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP), is nne of several programs offered by the Ohio Department of Development (ODOD) to help low-income Ohioans pay their utility bills . Households may be eligible fnr a><i,tance if the household's income is at or bel ow the 150% federa l poveny guidelines. 5 6 7 8 ~l ~~ Health Fair/Flu Shot Day· October 22 prov iders and othe r soc ial sen·ire orga ni zati ons. Some day trip~ to points of interest are ··I·.·,, rr•>v,·ded. ", Mediral escort trips to doctors ·n M•t'g< . . G,·,((,·,., ··nd Athen• l HEAP 4 tl ~'4 tl tl Annual Plant Exchange· Ortober 14 ,1 The Master Gardeners will hold their annual plant exchange tl at II :00 a.m. If you have perennials you want to share, •• ·~ ~:C :, bring them with you and take home some that you don'\ •~ tl have in your garden. ~l Choir formed I 2 3 rhe donatiOns from H LOOK WHAT IS HAPPENING AT THE ~ MEIGS COUNTY COUNCIL ON AGING, INC. •~ MEIGS SF:NIOR CENTER ~l riders help the servic e continue to operate . Increa sed gasoline p.m . for Meigs County older \'an and three minivans. The pnces. along with ot her related adult s and/or persons with agency will replace the 1997 costs have hit thi s program disabilities. Trips may include full size van with a new one espec ially hard this year. Some rides to and from the Meigs through the Ohio Department of public fundtng is received that Multipurpose Senior Center, Transportation Specialized covers part of th e costs but not banks . grocery stores , Tran sport:ltion Program. The aii.Donationsarerelieduponto pharmacies. health care MCCoA is respo nsible for 20r1r supplement the public dollars. scheduled at least one week in advance of the appotntment. · Rtdes to and from the center We're starting a choir at the may be sc heduled daily. The MCCaA Transportation MCCoA (Senior Center) and we Department consists of four need members . Shirley Hamm s.taff persons. Kathy Goble is wtll be the Director and Darla Hawley will ,be the Piani st. If the Transpo rtation Director and you are interested, please call drivers are Mary Folmer, Mert Zeiner and Art Conant. Debbie Jones at 992-2161. Size of Household ;;xxxxx::::::::::::::xxxxx::::xxx:xxx::xxxx~ H ~tl Vl !' ll www.su!Tb;]wP.l'Ulll. A r r'll!'dinv, ton ri!C!'Ill "t11d .v from Hlllll'l'. r,fi PPJ'('Pnt of Anwrl('flll frnniliPs pln n t1> d ri ve to thl'ir vncntion rlP s l i nnti011 thi s sumnw r . A nrw l'm·1n 11f tt·:-tv1• l ill"llr;tno· 1'(1\'1'1' "' t h t• c.: p· ···it'it· ll/'l'(l o:; nr 1':11' trip " l ' n,t ' l' ll i•ll !'nr· llll t•n ll n' fHmilv tr:l\' ' 'lim-! in tlw ,:;. nml' n·hirlr• <.;,n h<• Jlllrrhn~t'd f11r niHlut 1 :: each das,: . attended ts.$1.00. Paulelte Harrison will be the:: •~ instructor. •• •4 •• •• •4 · 1· · · · or m ormation on any o t- t h ese events, t'Ontact us at .0 .-~ .-~ (740) 992-2161 or check ou t our website at •~ .-~ .-~ --~ •~ H •4 F --~ •~ - www.memssenHJfS.cnrn t4 •c • ~txxx::::::::::::::::::x::::x::xx::::::::::tj What to do when driving throws you a curveThe i\ARP 55 ALIVE Driver Safety P ro~ram will be held on Fr1day. November 5 from 8:00 (nmpletion of th e cou,·se. Some ln~u rLince cmnpanies offer dts\:ounls to perso ns l'ompleting th~ Meig~ Crowd~d road~. aggre:-.sive dn\•ers. and cven eyes tght that ;~ nJ mrdil'n\ p11\iri<• t-:. Yo11 ('an H] ')l l 1:-. not w h at it usCd to be can gl't fill Enh:m1'••d ll r i\- P Prntrdiflfl spell trouble un the mad . That is l 'hn th nt· pno\·iclr• r:: .t l'ip .t':llll'r•lla- the 55 ALIVE course. Check wtth you r in sur ance company. To enroll in the class or for further information. call Alice Wamsley, 55 ALIVE Volunteer Instructor, at 992-3938. t 1on and 1ntf'T' 1'11Jll inn benf' fit~ . fnr nwn• i 1. furmat i o n. \' i ~i l w w \V. n t'l' £' ~"a 1111' rin• .t•om /d n \ ' f' q r t:tdl 1 - KOI)- {!~·q . R : tno . Birthday parties ~f'W'Ii tl n llar~ l{ cpre:-.ent.t ti ve:-. ·frum the Athens Social Secu rity Office \\Ill he a t the Meig:-. Senior Ccntl!r Ill a s :-. i ~ t people wit h Sm:ial S~cunly prublem s and tn pro vide infu rmal tun . Th e da tes arc October I:1 & 27 from I0:00 am. tu ll :00 a.m. t: n rl:ty. An example of a.m. - 4:00 p.m . at insur R11cc lS A c ces~ Am<'rica's lhi\'P Prot<•dion. wh ich cnv c r s rl cdi JCtlh 11" g~p :::. 1n nulo thi s IH' W Senior Center. why you ;hould tukc the AARP 55 ALIVE driver safety pn-.grarn. the X-hm11· classruom refres he r t·ourse dcs1gned Cnme and celebrate your birthday with your friends at the Center Octnber 28 is the date made payable to AARP. for those having birthdays in October. loin us at I I:00 . Certifi c ate~ will be given upon nver The - fee for the ..:lass i~ :S I 0.00. che ck or muncy nrder 2004 Calcndor of [nnts ...,;-===-~='"=n=d=~·c.'·-~==t':7==T:_u:_r~s,:d;;,a'=·====co:=='='~·,.,llu.: !>tlay I11 ' II ' 011 Donee Group (F) 13 10:00 II 00 Sn·;i,:l ~l'CUfll~ H.:.1illl) Lt1 111~ ( "'' I 110 Da nce ~N\1 p c:c---------.L~ -=I:"o"t~l-s_"_ok_·,_·s_,_'"""~----~ ! 19 . . j • 11 OO P n ini C I ;t ~"( l · l CH it ()IU .'sS I' IC ll ~ - ..... ~ -- _ 1 20 Annual Boa rd \1 eetinQ ' 1 '' l):ll0 - J~ ·3o ic-, ~- E \ ~.: ha nb! t: \\ Jt h t>.b o.; le r (iardr ners 10:00 II 00 Holida> Cm lis I I:00 Golden Buclo.c~ e 1 1 Progm m : Js ! 1.00 f' lant .... lfJOn- 12 :0f1 Kni tll lll; Curk 1: 1 -k allll~ l i·. 111;! .;o J·Oo D l \ 1 \1dl11r• b d~.· l :00 0;\Jlce Grnup t.f ) Rl \ Ocroha IS. I 0, ami I:" . _ 11 l (l : ;r~ D1 .-~h~1 lC.., ~~~pp , 1n 22 9:0 0 -: I ItO l' a11 11 ( \~h.., ( I 1 "We Care For You Like Family" • HOME OXYGEN • HOSPITAIJ BEDS • CPAP MACHINES • WHEELCHAIRS • NEBULIZERS •OXIMETRY ( ,r,• tip 11 U!J L'r.1ib \~lilt L ibrar~ C11rl~ 25 --· - (, ' l :(iUDimcc Group t F 1 10.0 0 -1 ~ : 00 \i o! ida' O:r<l!111 C T urke\ <; . ''· (ra!b nh l<uth ' Si~n up\\ 1th D~bh1c J ,..,~l~ .. 0fll~ 1 f:· a\ a tkd1 lc -------"---·-'---- - - - - -,,. JO(li•·JJ ~ lliJ ~ 0\I.J' \ ('~\·:-,;_. lH Fl:t1h cl a,· . Pot1'H allo"~"" l' a n~ llJ U0-12.1l{J ~~ llr ll ;n~ ( nd~ " • :1. .,, im·... LJ,, .. ,;~,w !: :(1-!b,i:ll:· ,' 1\ ..' ' 'll ;(I (J\.,.rhi\J(l;., 24 /lour Emergeucy Service • Free Delive1y 1~::1~,, (JI' ( .,11'1~ ,.II.~ ~h_lill!i-! - 21 flhiu Hin•r 'Jihwa Nemechek holds off Rudd for victory Busch adds to lead BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press KANSAS CITY. Kan. - The biggest gripe aoout NASCAR 's new 10-man Chase for the Ncxtel Cup championship was that the drivers not m the title banle would he ignored. Nobody could ignore Joe Nemechek on Sunday alter he ~eld off Ricky Rudd to win the Banquet 400 and finish off a weekend sweep at Kansas Speedway. "'The guys in the championship chase have more to lose than we do," Nemechek said. "We're on the offense,' not on defense:· This one was almost as close as his half car-length victory over Greg Biffie in the Busc h Series event Saturday, with Nemechek ;md Rudd racing side-byside and bumping once with a lap to go before Nemeehek took control again and beat Rudd to the finish by 0.081 seconds- about I 1/4 car-lengths. Nemechek, who did a backward victory lap on the I 1/2-mile oval to honor the memory of his brother. John. killed in a U11ck race in Homestead. Ra., in 1997. was relieved to win after nearly getting too conservative at the end. "There at the end I was trying to save Please see Nemec:hek. Bl Crew extends unbeaten streak with tie EAST RUTHERFORD , N.J . (AP) Jeff Cunningham scored in the tlrsl half and the Columbus Crew extended their MLSrecord unbeaten streak to 17 games with a 1-1 tie against the MetroStars on Saturday ni ght. The Crew did not make the playoffs last season. but now have won eight games and lied nine in their streak. Sergio Galven Rey scored on a penalty kick in the 71 sl minute to tie the game for the MetroStars. The kick was awarded after Duncan Oughton fouled Eddie Gaven in the penalty oox. Cunningham. who nearly won the game for the Crew in the 75th minute when he fired a shot off the cross bar, s~ored his ninth goal of the season in the 26th minute. The MetroStars outshot the Crew 20-6, but Columbus goaltender Matt Jordan had several good stops, includin g two on Galven Rey. College Football lbeAPTop 15 The Top 25 teams in The Assoc iated Press eollege lootball poll, with first- Banquet400 Reaune By Tha Associated Preaa Sunday At Kanoao Speedway Kan111 City, Kan. Lap length: 1.!5 mllet (Start position In parenthflet:) 1. I11 Joe Nemecnek. Chevrolet, 2671ape ce> 1IJ)leiOd 2. (12) Ricky Audd, Ford, 267 3. (6) Greg Biffle, Ford, 267 4.01) Elliott Sadler. Ford. 267 5. 13) Jeremy Mayfield. Dodge. 267 6. (22) Kurt Busch. Ford. 267 Wisconsin running back Mike Davis (28) is tackled by Ohio State Antonio Pittman (26) in the first quarter Saturday in Columbus. Wisconsin won the game, 24-13. (API Wisconsin overcomes early deficit against Bucks BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS - The game plan was to get an early lead and never give it up. Instead, Wisconsin stuck with what always seems to "'ark again" Ohio State. . The Badgers fell behind Ohio State I 0-0, then came back behtnd a bntising defense and Anthonv Davis' 16R ru'hing yards to roll to a 24-13 win on Saturday. '·We have been in this position before against Ohio Stare:· Wi,consin 411/i E. II uron St. 4H F.. Stim:mn An·. defensive back Jim Leonhard >a id . rose from No. 15 to No. 10 in the AP "We've teamed over the past L·ouple of Poll. "Our guys are fi ghters. They're years when we're down. don't p<mic. not ~oing to fold their tents because stay focused. play our style and the they 'fell behind.'' The loss ended Ohio State's 18cards will fall in our favor... So will thf-.Buckeyes, who leJ the game home winning streak and, on the Badgets 17-0 in 1999 anu lost -12-17 _ heels of last week's stunning 33-n and 17-0 again in 2001 hdorr lming menime loss al Northwestem. pinned 20-17 . coach Jim Tressel with back-tn-back 1 It wa~ Wiscun-.in \ third ~trail.!ht win lo:-.ses for the fi fsl time in his 3 : "eaon Ohio State's home tut1', the liN .sons. The Buckeye> 13-2 ) fell from No. time a visitor has done that SIIK'e I R to No. 25 in the ran kin!!s anu Illinois won hlttr in a row from I<J88- dmppcd to 0-2 in the Big Ten !·or the 94. lirst time since 1992. "We show a (film') clip on Friday "All that talent we haw out there:· night and I showed the last three 11 ms,.. said coach Bany Alvarez. whose team Please see Deficit. Bl 7. (10) Jam1e McMurray, Dodge. 267 8. (9) Dale Jarrett, Ford, 267 9. (8) Dale Earnhardt Jr_ , .Chevrolet, 267 10. (13) Brendan Gaughan . Dodge, 267 t 1. (26) Michael Waltrip. Chevrolet. 267 12. (2) Kasey Kahne, Dodge, 267 13. (30) Jeff Gordon. Ch811'rolet, 267 14. (24) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 267 15. (17) Jet! Burton. Chevrolet, 267 ' 16. (5) Bobby Labonte. Ch811'rolat 267 17. (15) Matt Kensetfl. Ford. 267 18. (36) Ausly Wallaco. Dodge, 267 19. (25) Brian Vickers, Chevrolet, 267 20. (18) Mark Martm , Ford, 267 21 . (19) Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 267 22. (16) Cart Edwards, Ford. 267 23. (31} Bobby Hamilton Jr.. Chevrolet, 267 24. (38) Shane Hmiel. Dodge, 265 25. {33) J1mmy Spencer, Chevrolet. 265 26. {14) Scon R1ggs. Ch811'rolel. 265 27,. {32) Ken Schrader. Dodge, 265 28. (23) Robby Gordon, Chevrolet 26~ 29. (27) Jeff Green, Dodge, 262 30. (35) Ward Burtofl. Chevrolet. 255 31 . (21 ) Casey Mears. Dodge, 243 32. (4) Jimm1e Johnson. Chevrolet, 239, accident 33. (7) Ryan Newman, Dodge, 223, aCCident 34 (28) Sterling Marlin. Dodge, 2 16, accident 35 (29) Kevin Harvid< , Chevrolet, 160, overheating 36 . (37) Scott Wimmer. Dodge, 146. overheating 37 . (34) Kyle Busch. Chevrolet 136. EICCident 38 (39) Kyle Polly, Dodge. 88. handling 39 . (20) Todd Bodine, Dodge. 68, steering box 40 _(4t ) Herm1e Sadler. Chevrolet. 38, rear end 41 (43) Stanton Barren. Foret 30, >Jibrabon 42 . (40) Larry Gunselman, Ford. 26. suspension 43 . (42) Kirk Shelmerd1ne. Ford. 3. clutch Polr:~ ' Standlnga: 1. K.Busch , 5,685. 2 . D.Eamharctt Jr.. 5,656. 3. J Gordon, 5,606 . ... E.Sadler. 5.542. 5_M.Martin. 5,535. 6. T.Stewan., 5,512. 7. M.Ke_nseth . 5,505. 8. R.Newman. 5.4;53. 9 J.Johnson. 5.438. 10. J.Mayfield. 5.42B. throUgh Oct. 9, total points based on .. 25 po ints for a first-place vote through one point for a 25_th-place Buckeyes Football Notebook vote, and previous ranking: Record Pts Pvs t . Southern Cal (4t)5·0 .. t,60t 1 2. Oklahoma (23) 5·0 ...... .1,582 2 3. Miami 4-0 ........ ............ .1.464 4 4. Auburn (1) 6-0 .. ............ 1,450 6 5. Purdue 5-0 .... .. 1,24t 9 6. VIrginia 5·0 .... ... 1,219 10 7. Florida St. 4-1 .1,188 8 8 Californta .3-1 .1,094 7 9. Texas 4-1 ...... 1,010 5 t 0. Wisconsin 6-0 993 15 11. Utah 5-0 ...... .... .......... .979 1I t2. Georgia 4-1 .. . .. 963 3 t3.Tennessee4-1 .. 947 17 14. Michigan 5-1 .. ...... .. .... 813 14 t5. ArizonaSt.5-0 ..63t 19 t 6. Oklahoma Sl. 5-0 ... ... 590 22 t7. Wes1 Virginia4-t ....... 574 16 I 8 . Lou isville 4-0 ..... ........ 546 20 19. Minnesota 5-1 .. .482 13 20. LSU 4-2 ....... .. .450 24 21. Boise St. 5-0 .. .4 13 21 22. Florida 3-2 .... ..342 t 2 23. Texas A&M 4-1 .......... 106 24. Southern Miss. 4-0 .... 97 25, Ohio St. 3- 2 ............ ..90 tB Oth~us recei vlf'19 votes: Missoun 62, -~-------.-"-~ DO\'A TIO\'S ARE ACCT I'JTil .\\ !> .·\I'I'I~ECI.\ TEl) • ll 'it I- ; , ru1 l'<~lill t.. Lb., r I 1 Nextel Cup NEWARK (AP) - A second Ohio high school football team has forfeited four victories after reporting that it had used an ineligible player thi s season. Newark Licking Valley enrolled a sophomore student whose family was in the process of building a home in the central Ohio district east of Columbus. The school was required to notify the Ohio High School Athletic Association before the season in order to have the student declared eligible to play. The situation wasn't reported until last week, resulting in the violation. "In the ruling that we have to forfeit our wins, they ruled him eligible immediately and reinstated him for the rest of the season," said Licking Valley football coach and athletic director Randy Baughman . The forfeits dropped Licking Valley's record lrom 5-2 to 1-6, likely costing the team its chances of advancing to the playoffs for the fifth consecutive season. The OHSAA the sanction. ing body for prep sports in the state, will hear an appeal Thursday of a ruling that cost Lakewood St. Edward four victories for using a player who did not meet transfer rule s. St. Edward. now 3-4 instead of 7-0, lost the bigschool state title game last season and is currently second-ranked in Division I. place ·votes in parentheses, records especially for dri vers 50 and October College Football 15 18 The Knitting Ctrde rneeb nn S(h~duled . Baked Ziti Italian Vegetables Grape Juice Lemon Meringue Pudding Garlic Bread Scra mbled Eggs Ham Hash Brown Potatoes Prune Juice Muffin licking Valley ordered to forfeit four victori.es Menu ts Subject to Chango - 13 12 11 Monday, October 11, 2004 Menus Prepared by Linda Myers RD LD - The Meigs Multipurp""' Center is open Monday thrnugh Fnday from 8:00a .m. unlll-!:.10 p.m. Regularly scheduled the activities October 2004 MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM The Senior Nutrition Meal is served Daily at 12:00 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Virginta Tech 62, UCLA 50, Navy 41, Texas Tech 1B Notre Dame 13, Boston College 10, Maryland 2. N. Illinois 1, Wybming 1. Video reviews give 'Shoe fans a chance to vent BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press tec hnical advisor Gil Marchman. Lipski's ponion of the conver· sation was played in. the pre"box. "The ball came loose when the hall. wa~ in the mr. so COLUMBUS - The Big Ten is using video review of play s this year on a one-year trial basis. ' An exit poll at Ohio Stadium on Saturdav would likely •have resulted in a thumbs-down ·from at least I 00,000 fans. , we're going lO go Wi sconsin tailback Anthony Davis ran for IJ had and put it right. yards on the second play of the second half. wi th then ·.'· ' Lip,ki said . the 15th-ranked Badgers holding a 14- 13 lead mer But mot1lent ., [;tl~r. tile pia) was allowed to slanJ No. 18 Ohio. State . Near the end of the run. the ball when an official on the ftcld said he inadve rte nt!\ popped loose. · · blew his whi,tle . · Televised replays appeared to show Davis still, "After rcviewin~ the plm. the ball wa' loose," upright when the ball tumbled to the ground and . Lipski said over his qadiutil microphone for all in Ohio State's A.J. Hawk fel l on it. a crowd of 105.090. the fifth-largc'l in stadium Just before Wisconsin quarterbaa John Stocco histor). to heat " HLliiC\ Cr. h' rule the whistk had could take the next snap, an offtet~l ttmcout was blown and 11e "111 gl\c the ball back Ill the called so that the techf)tcal advtsor tn the pre"box · offense ." co uld review the video: The ;mnounccment w;ts ·met bv thunderou> boo> . Referee Dennis Lipski 1poke for 2 tltttlLncs Wtlh · Almost · a1 if to reason lvith the crowd .. + Marchman added. " By rule we HAVE to give the ball back to the offense ... Ohio State coach Jim Tre>sel declined to get involved in the di;cu>Sion of the re1·iew. '"It was irrelevant:· he said : Late in the game. after Wisconsin's ~4 - 13 decisio n was all but etched in £ranite. another play was reviewed . This time Davl; fumbled after another guin. fumb ling near the Ohio State ,ideli ne with t~ammat.: Jonathan OtT Lllling on the loose ball. This .time. the video oflictals ruled that Da,·is had fumbled and that Orr 's rccoven resulted in a thrce-varJ ~am over" here. the· ball-had ori~inall\ been ti~arked . · Those left in the crowd - many ha,·ing alread) headed for their cars - once again booed loud and long. • BAD BLOOD: After the , game. se,·eral playef' from each side were involved in a fight at midfield . At least two players from each team had to Pleese see .Buckeyes, Bl - ..- �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy's Smith Father and Son racing team wins Skyline feature BY SCOTT WOLFE Sports correspondent STEWART - Pomeroy dti \er Todd Smtth defeated t field of over thirty late models be tt mg some of the best names 111 regtonallate model auto r,1cm~ when he dele tted Coolvtlle s Andy Bond m the final pomts race at Lou Hubbard s Skyhne Speedway Smtth took tdvant tge ot some bad luck from two ol the early leaders but somettmes one has to be lucky as well as good to V.Jil m the htghly com pettme L lie Model dtvtston Smtth races for the l<umly owned TNT R tcmg te 1111 #T 7 bused m Pomeroy The team ts financed bv Todd htmsell and rettred Iather and mother Tom and Apnl Smtth Occa~tonally brothet 111 law Cork Cleek ts m town to tum the wrenches but bastcall) the mechantc work IS a tv. o man operatton shared between father and son Srruth clrumed five feature wms m 200 I had 22 second place fimshes and dropped out with mechamcal p10blems whtle leadmg etght other races The year before wtth a steel block engme he won three fea tures at Jackson County Speedway en route to that champtonshtp whtle hmshmg m the top five on all but two occasiOns He has also been a Sem1 Late Champ ton at Sk} lme m 1998 and has won street stock ~ham ptonshtps at Vmton County 1991 and 1992 He IS JUSt as proud ol Ius tenth tn pomts 111 the Wmston Racmg Senes standmgs at WVMS several years back Todd s wm m the regular sea son hnale at Skyhne was sus penseful The 25 lap Late Model feature hned up on the track at wtth John Brov,n and Harold Redman Jr leadmg the 18 car held to the green tlag start Brown took the lead at the green v. tth Redman Rod Evans Greg Mttchell and Andy Bond roundmg out the top live on lap one The feature event v. a• marred by etght cauuons On a lap 19 restart Brown the race long leader was passed by Rod E\ ans as 11 tppeared Brown c us ftom Oh10 West Ytrgtma v,as havmg mechamcal p10b lems On lap 24 Ev ms spun Ill tum two collectmg the second and thud place cars of Mttchell and Smtth Evans was taken from the track on a wrecker wtth Mttchell and Brown also gomg to the p1 ts Pomeroy s Todd Srruth would restarted up front and lead the final lap to clatm hts first wm of the year dm mg hts Tom Srruth prepared Bank s Construction/Bob s Market and Greenhouse/Sham Carburetton and Decals/Wtlhams );~gmg/Eagle Memorabtha The wm was a popular one wtth the crowd m attendance as Smtth the underdog posted the wm agamst an all star held ol and Kentucky SUMMARY Late Model Heat #1 -John Brown Rod Evans Andy Bond Todd Smith Dan Momson Tracy Ftscher Joe Ramev Justm Powell and Josh Flynn Heat #2 - Harold Redman Jr Greg Mnchell Larry Bond Sonny Conley Lany Smtth Mtchael Shepard Brent Steel Freddtc Carpenter Jason Edge DNS Jason Montgomery Feature - Todd Smtth Andy Bond Harold Redman Jr Dan Momson Jason Montgomery Jeff Shepard Jason Edge Flynn Carpenter Ramey Conley Mttchell Evans Brown Ftscher L Bond L Smtth and Powell NASCAR Notebook Delay or no, cursing remains a NASCAR no-no BY STEVE BRISENDINE Assoc ated Press KANSAS CITY Kan NASCAR had one more remmder for Its dm ers before Sundays Nextel Cup tace at Kansas Speedway Don t count on gettmg sa\ ed by the bleep NBC Implemented a live second dela} for NASCAR telecasts last week after Dale Earnhardt Jr used prolamty m an mtef\ tew after hts wm at Talladega But NASCAR whtch lined Earnhardt $10 000 and docked htm 25 champ10nsh1p pomts satd the delay won t keep dn 'ers from bemg penahzed for sweanng Do not expect that to keep )OU out of trouble NASCAR prestdent Mtke Helton smd at a dnvers meetmg before the Banquet 400 You re better oft bemg responst ble for ) our own destmv by bemg responst ble to start wnh Do not expect those delays to prevent a reac uon from us Some dnvers mcludmg Tony Stewart have cntlctzed the pomts penalty as excesstve The last ttme I checked we had I reedom ol speech cor rect1 Stew U1 satd Satllfda) Smce v. hen has that changed nov. 1 I dtdn t know the Constnutmn changed m the I 1st couple of weeks What he satd dtdn t cheat anvhody on the racetrack Stewart satd It dtdn t have ,my effect on how the 1ace was run On Sunday Helton acknov.l edged the debate over llee speech but hkened NASCAR s rules on sweann(Y to 1-estJJc !tons tmposed by homeowners aSSOCIUtiDnS Thts ts another comnllmtty that you paru~tpate m he satd Thts 1s the rules ot the commumty and thts ts how v,e have tu lt'e m 1! Rustv Wallace a'ked wh tt dnvers were allov,ed to say We II we knov. ""h 11 yo u can t say Helton responded We II start there and I II see you alter the meeung • STEAMED STEWART Tony Stev. art and Joe Gtbbs Racmg teammate Mtke Bhss were sum moned to the NASCAR hauler Sund IV mormn" to explam theu alter cat ton followm g S 1turda) s Busch Senes race Stewart mtssed hts l1rst Busch vtctof) when he m 1dc contact wnh Joe Nemechek and crashed with I I/2 ltps tu go m the Mr Goodcents 300 But bv then he \1 as tlread) steamed at Bliss for racm_ hun out of the ptts earlier 1~ the race He C<tlled Blt ss 1 h 1m mer head ovet the 1 1d1o dunn" the mce and tbe tv.o cltshed later 111 the team hauler Ftom what we know tt ght now It was kmd ol a lamtlv spat NASCAR spokesman Jun Hunter satd Thete w ts wme pushmg some shovtng some cursmg NASCAR planned to tnter 1tew more witnesses to the 1ltercatton on Monday before makmg any dectston on dtsct plme Hunter satd I don t see us gomg very h trd on an} one he smd •STAR-CROSSED STERLING Smce 1 hfth place lm ISh . In Kansas Speedways mauguml Cup race 111 200 I the ll ack has been mythmg bu Kmd to Sterling Marlin He broke hts neck m a crash 111 2002 and mtssed the last se\ en races ot the season Then m 2003 he was headed lor a top I0 fimsh but ran out of gas with I0 laps lett On Sunday Marlin dtdn 1 e'en get tar befoi'C dt>aster htt Headed mto the startmo gtee n !lag hts dnves halt c une loose md nearly knocked ht' hood open He retw ned I tter 111 the race but had tu drop out alter completmg 216 laps hn tshmg 34th It " ts one ol those de tis where you thmk It s gomg to get better but we took the " Ieen 111 second gear and 11 1ust exploded M trl n s ttd The dm eshaft tlew out md 11 was JUst t mess • HE'S NOT SHY Rookte Bt e 1dan Gaughan who 1111 tshcd lOth put on 1 letsl) per lorm mce m hts postracc tnter v1ew Ftrsl he took on the medta I 01 ""h n he satd w 1s undue locus on the I0 d vets 111 co 1 tenuon lor the Nexte l Cup under NASCAR s new ch un ptonshtp lormat vear starter at ~u 1rterhack ILtslm Zv.tck atld hts melfccuve ol lense were booed loudlv by I05 090 pant san fans the hfth largest uov,d 111 from Page 81 OhiO Stadtum htslory Zwtck completed IS of 31 passes satd ~ed Gmn Jr who scored the lor 125 yaal'- \1 llh two ol the com Buckeyes onl) touchdov,n on a 65 pletton> and 27 of the yards wmm_ 111 yard punt retun 111 the llrst quarter the final fev, seconds We should do more We want to forget tbout til > one Wtsconsm 3 0 m the Btg Ten ts 6 as soon as posstble Zw tc k satd 0 for the first lime smCe 1998 That Ohtc.J State coach Jmt Tresselltced year the Badge" tm tshed I I I more questtons about Zw ck - and shared the Btg Ten title and won the whether a shake up was com ng at Rose Bowl quarterback - than he d d about all Sophomore John Stocco was other aspects ol the team Tressel stead} all da} for the Badgers com remamed steadfast 111 support of plettng 15 of 24 passes for 169 yards Zwtck even though the sophomore and two touchdowns wtthout an mter has thrown more mcomplettons th m ce~uon cpmpleuons m each ol hts last three We stuck together and never got games down on ourselves Stocco satd That s not somethmg th,lf JUmps m Stocco gave the Badgers a 14-7 mi" mmd us u solutton lrcs>cl sutd leud on an 8-yurd fudc puss to Dumn makmg u chunge utthe postuon Churlcs then to.,ed 11 I0-yurd sconng ot W r~;consm pluys ut unbeuten pll!ls - ulso on u fude punem - to Pur\lue unu ut home 1111111n>t Jonuthun Orr tn the lourth quurter to Northwestern before u hye week the11 clinch the 11urne Orr s dlvlnu cnlch clnSCls schedule with Mlnne•otu ul cumo Ju~t three ~luy~ utier Ohio lmme the und mmJ ~ume• ut Mkhtgun SWill • Snntonlu Holme1 muffed u Sw!llund Jpwu pulll Wl~conMin ~ S~nll !iturkM •hnv win li!F ll• Alvurw tnu him u~ldQ un~J thQn rulllnl! on lh~ suldIts 1\u~ hu~Je nnt ~~~~y to wme ttwt h~1" looMe ~nil ut the Oh In Stute I'Ieurl y In lillY win II tmtk~• twxt wee~ ev~n lhll fourth qUUI10f bi~j!er MQunwh\1~ Ohio Stute ~own 11r~t Deficit Monday, October n, www mydadysentinel.com You guys are makmg the btg ballyhoo about the Chase tor the Cup Gaughan satd It doesn t mean they re gomg to wm every race guys It doesn t mean th 11 they are gomg to be top I0 every race There s 41 teams out there and we re all I lCII1 0 Gaughan also had some chotee v.ords for Goodyear whose !Ires he blamed for cars propensity to get loose m the second turn at Kansas Speed\\,lY I lo1 e Good) ear but man I JUSt hate the ttre that we have now he satd It remmds me ot that Goodyear we had from 2000 ?00 I - the one th 1t we used to call the Death Tv, ttcher I went mto tum two and one ume m particular I was he 1cllng towmd the wall G tugh m satd A lot ol guys v.ere domg 11 and some guys ge t 1 better handle on 11 and some gu} s don t We rea te<tm th 11 s still tf) mg to get a handle on thts ure •WHERE'S THE NAVY? Sunday was a good day lor m1 hllry sponsored cars Joe Ne mechek won 111 the Army car barely holdmg oft Rudel 111 the Rtcky Motorcralt/ Atr Force entry And 111 thtrd w ts Greg Btftle m 1c u sponsored by Subway md the N 11101111 Guard Th tl s reallv cool Rudd satd but I re tll} wtsh the Atr Force car could have been out front the w •Y thev are when we go tow tr Buckeyes from Page 81 be pulled tway alter they threw punches tl thetr lppone lt' Pollee c 1 tches and other stdehne personnel stepped 111 to sep nate those squan ng ott Jnn Ttessel and I talked Wtsconstn coach Bany Al\atez satd It w 1s too good ot 1 foot bJII game to h tve somethmg ltke that tarmsh 11 Ltke Jtm 'ud- and I tgree wnh htm- tl w ts probably two or three guxs that started some thmg We don t need that 111 sports Tressel satd he go t a ftrsthand 'tew of the list cuffs I saw the tv.o oppostte color Jerse}S gomg at one another a little bit he satd And probably not very smartly I was 111 the mtddle of n with out ,t helmet • COMING-OUT !'ARTY F(1r weeks urm ch,m quurterha~ks 111d cullers to sporls·ruuw shows hnve been lomplutntng thlll Ohto Stute llCCUS to j,lCI ih~ bnJJml!lthe hands ollresh1111111 T~d 011111 Jr mme Gtnn tonk u punt 111 ht• owtt 1~ -~~~·ored thrnu11h the 1111(/dl~ ul the nn~umlnj! cuveruy~ un\i und I hen oped 1n11w len •Ide of the 1\eld to 11111111n c ve1 yone till II M y111 d 111u~ h~Jown return GeitlllJ!Itlthe end tone - ~etlln~ us~ure lor 1\w tettm - wt" very ltllpltrllmiiO me •uld Jhe tnmJu>~hti!Mil Ohio Si111e tewtli 111 tile > I us~ ul 20IIH Yo11 v~ Mill It• Jell yow•ell I httve 111 do Whlli I tuk~• Ill lw/ptli~ 1~11111 Nemechek from Page 81 gas and here come Rtd.:y Rudd out of nowhere Nemechek satd I w as like Hoi> Maley I had to get back on 1t He got bestde me one ume but I was n t gomg to let It happen The end off the race was pretty neat satd Rudd who drove onto the apron and near ly spun out on the late restart before brcakmg out ot the pack to chase down Nemechek I got hung up m traffic and Joe had a half a strmghtaway lead on us Rudd added I caught hm1 somehow and I got to hts door but my car was slip pmg and I had to ea~e oft so I dtdn t t tke us both out Joe and I netther one needed that type of endmg to a great day lor both of us Rudd raced to only hts sec and top- I0 flmsh of the year both comtng smce bemg reumted wtth crew chtef Mtchael Fatback McSwam m August Nemechek was among a group of 10 drivers who stayed on track when cars ahead of them pttted dunng a caution penod late m the race movmg from 14th to fourth as Btftle and Jeremy Mayfield v. ho were I 2 at the ttme were among the leaders who dtd pn I was gettmg really really good gas mileage and we elect ed to stay out when those other guys pttted for a splash of gas Nemechek smd It worked out JUSt perfect for us Another vellow tlag on the ensumg restart left htm m the same spot but the veteran racer who started from the pole for the second stratght r tce charged to the front once the green tlag waved tor lap 218 of the 267 lap e\ent He passed Rudd md Jamte McMurray and dueled v,nh champtotlshtp contender Elliott Sadler bel ore grabbmg the le 1d on lap 231 staymg out front the rest of the way for hts tourtk career vtctmy and ltrst smce May 2003 at Rtchmond It ts the ltrst ttme smce the champt onshtp battle began last month at New Hampshtre that one ol the title contenders has not v.on Bttlle ltmshcd thtrd Sund 1} followed b) Sadler Mavlteld and Kurt Busch v. ho came mto the race wtth a 12 pomt le td over Dale Eamh,udt Jr 111 the 2004 Nextel Cup standmgs and fin tshed Sund,ly leadmg E:m1hardt who fmtshed mnth by 29 potnh Mayfield led a mce htgh 72 l1ps and Btftle was next wtth IH Bttlle wa> parttcularly dts appomted Not very often do you get a mce car that xou can JUSt go on all day tong Btftle satd For somethmg to happen and not wm 1t bums Its actd m your stomach But those are the cards we were dealt tod 1y Jeff Gordon who tmtshcd 11th ts thtrd 79 pomts behmd after four ol 10 races m NASCAR s new champ1 onshtp lonnat Busch got a little lucky Sunday a\mdmg damage when he spun mtdv. 'Y through the r tee He came back to fin tsh 111 the top stx tor the fourth str u0 ht r tee the on ly dnver to accomplish th 11 teat m every race smce the I0 race playoff beg 111 E unh udt commg off a ~1ctorv 111 Talladega 1 week ago got hts lounh stmt ght top 10 ltmsh We a\ otded a btg pill all today Busch satd Our car was not vef) good when we were around other cars Wtth stx 1aces remammg Sadler ts fourth 111 the stand mgs tratllng Busch by 143 pmnts followed by Mark Martm v. ho fmtshed 20th Sunday and ts ISO pomts behmd Jtmmte Johnson and Ryan Newman the defendmg Kansas Cit} v. mner both had atlother bad day 111 the champt onshtp Each htt the wall m separate acctdents v. 1th Johnson llmshmg 32nd and Nev. man 33rd They are etghth md nmth 111 the st mdmgs both more th m 200 pot nts behmd Nett her te levtston broadcast et NBC nor r 1d10 s Motor Racmg Network needed to use delays they announced e u Iter m the week 111 the 11tcm1lth of E unh I dt LIS no I I ul!!anty dUIII1 0 I I IC!OI) llllcf\ leV. Oil lt~e TV l tst 1~eekend 1'\ASCAR lmed Earnhardt S I0 000 and docked hm1 25 pomts knockm" h m out of ltrst pl1ce 111 the stmdmcs NASCAR pre,tdent \\anled the dmet' dunno the prerace dm crs mcctmg th It the} tre sttll responstble to w ttch thetr I mgu 1~e m<l not count on the delay to protect them There 'Nctc no report' ol mtpptopn tte lmgu t-e dunn the pos trace nte1' e"'"' www mydailysentinel com Monday, October 11 , 2004 The Dally Senhnel • Page 83 Ul:rihune - Sentinel - l\.e CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Ul:rihune Sentinel Your Ad. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 Call Today••• Or Fax To (740) 992 2157 i\egtster (304) 675-1333 Oftfee lloar~ Now you can have borders and r;~raphlcs ~ added to your classified ads _(. ~ 1m Borders S3 00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S 1 00 for larr;~e Monday thru Friday S:OO a.rn. to 5:00 p.rn. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Succe••ful Ada Should Include Th..e Jtema To Help Get Reaponae \\\01 \( I \11 \.I" r ~~CEMFNrS I r • Ad• Should Run 7 D•v• KIT & CARLYLE 110 lm" AND Y~u~ F:nd • St•rt Your Ad• With A K•yword • Include Camp ete o ..crlptton • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl8tlons • InClude Phone Number An• Addtlll Wl"'•n Need•d e.o-·FU•H•~.~.~.LE..._.I eo ~C.od-ng·HEI.P--"·p·~·,.·,·,·on.a 1 Go man .. 3 bed oom 2 bath I \1 ng oom d nn ng room fur 2 ca n shed k chen ga age 2 outbu d ngs 6 plus acres close to schoo s Shepa d dog n Wayne Needed Ful t me 2 yea Accepting Sea ed 8 ds on Nat anal Fo rest (740)643 deg ee n Medica Records 10 25 04 unt 12 I"'IOn on a 1002 Requ red Know edge of 6HP 8 gallon Gaso ne 70 CO 9 CM Cod ng and DRG Whee Ba rei style A r YARD SAl.E ass gnment expe 8nce p e Camp esse $400 ese 11e fe red Exce ent Bene! ts Send b ds o MCEASA PO Package F ex be Schedu ng Send esume to Camden C ark Memor al Hasp tat Human Resources PO Box 7 8 RIVERS DE AUCT ON Pa ke sbu g WV 26102 Fax BARN At 7 South 5 m es (304 )424 2825 or apply on below the Dam EVERY I ne at www comh o g I ue SATURDAY @ 6pm r 740)256·69B9 fi90 Gl\ I:AI\A\ roBm 1 yea odmaeBo)(e mx o Absoue Top Do tar US good home (740)256 1092 S ve and God Cons Poofses God Rngs US Cur ency M T S Con Shop 151 Second Avenue G I Lab pupp es o good home (740)446 9552 5 m 110 . 1 G ve away 3 fema e k ttens 1 femaecat 1 maektten (7 40)992 IS 0 ' I ~ted HELP W.w rm he p wanted Weed ng general ga den ma n!enance etc Kanauga a ea 740 208 7977 740 446 2B42 'I 'I H\ It I "' 0 • lo oC son Management ~-------- Co p s cu r ent y accep ng app cat ons at ou Ga pc s oca on Qua 1ed app Toy Ame ca n Esk mo Toy Ame can Es~ mo m x st o 1 monh od must cans shou d be sable h gh She and/Corg m x mov ng have efe ences & be nlant y me vated ndvduas wth they nee d a good hone ch1td CPA ce I ed ca good comm un cat on sk Is 740 992 2423 between 6 9 (30 4)576 3353 We offe a u 1bene! ts pack age and 40 K (50% co match) aile n nety days Seve a schedul ng opt ons to cMose from No p ev ous 4•4 s For Sale ................................................. 725 expe ence s necessa y We Announcement 030 a e the p ofess onal rJ. ffe Antiques 530 ence n e ese v ces and Apartments lor Rent 440 need g eat team p ayers to Auction and Flea Markal 080 JOn us nteres ed cand Auto Parts & Accessories 760 dates pease cal 1 877 463 Auto Repair 770 6247 ext 2456 Appy n pe Autos for Sate 710 son at 242 Th rd Avenue Boals & Motors lor Sale 750 Ga pols o on ne Buildtng Supplies 550 www nfoqs on com ======='-'--"" CLASSIFIED INDEX Business and Bulldtngs Bust ness Opportunity Business Trammg Campers & Motor Homes Camping Equipment Cards of Thanks Child/Elderly Care EtectricaVRelrlgeratton Equipment for Rent E•cavatlng Farm Equipment Farms for Rent Farms for Sale For Lease For Sale For Sale or Trade Fruits & Vegetables Furmshed Rooms General Hauling Giveaway Happy Ads Hay & Grain Help Wanted Home Improvements Homes for Sale Houaehold Goode Houeea for Rant In Memoriam lnauranca Lawn & Gordan Equipment LIYtltock Loat ond Found Lola & Acr11gt Mlacolloneout Mtacollantout MtrchondiH Moblla Homa Repair Moblla Homtalor Rant Mobile Homeator Salt Money to Lotn Motorcyclat & 4 Whtlltra Mualca lnatrumanta Paraonola Peta for Sale Plumbing I Hitting Profeulonal Servlceo Radio TV I CB Repair Real Eatate Wanled School a lnatructlon Sttd Plant I Fertilizer Sltuatlona Wanted Space for Rent Sporting Good• SUV a lor Sale Trucka for Sale Upholstery Vans For Sale Wanted to Buy Wanted to Buy Farm Supplies Wanted To Do Wanted to Renl Yard Sate Gallipolis Yard Sate Pomeroy/Middle Yard Sale PI Pleasant 340 210 140 790 780 010 t 90 840 480 830 610 430 330 490 585 590 580 450 850 040 050 640 110 810 310 510 410 Its About Your Freedom A e you conce ned abOut the th ea s to the nghts ol gun owners? AI nfoC s10n you can earn up to $8 hour wh e help ng o p otect the r gh s of gun own ng Arne teans Full t me and Pa t me sh rts ava able We a so offer pa d 1 a n ng vaca ons and ho days you a e serous about protec ng you Second Amendmeflt gh s cal us today t 877 463 624 7 ext 2321 LABORATORY TECHNI ClAN mmed a e open ng Ia a Med ca Labo ato y Techn can Days only no n ghts o weekends Contact Athens Med ca Labo atory 400 E State A hen s Phone (740)593 8240 020 130 880 830 080 350 170 540 880 420 320 220 740 570 005 580 820 230 180 380 150 850 120 480 520 720 715 870 730 090 820 180 470 072 074 076 Know a aa wet Ca M ke OB74 0049 Looking HVAC (740)44 <Cl 2004 www com1cs com 110 Independent ca e needed An Exce ent way to ea n fo davey of Haod money The New Avon Dspach n Ga po s aea Ca Ma yn 304 882 2645 Est pol 1 $~ 200 month Ca A.ndy Ma n 1 BOO 888 2B34 SECURITY OFACERS Peasant Pease send esume o Oenta Att OH ce Mg 3984 lnd an C eeK Road El~v ew WV 25071 Pont Pleasant Moose lodge now accept ng app cat ons Ia a Bartende & Wa t ess apply a he Moose lodge between 8 30 3pm at A 2 Charleston Ad ~OSTAL JOBS $14 62 $20 92 h~ Now h1 ng Fo app cat ons & tree gave nment ob nto cat Ame K:an Assoc of Labo 19135998042 24hs emp se v Psychologlsr FULL TIM E POSIT ON N GALL POLS ~~ by NEA Inc To Do D ve Needs Wo k C ass A COL A Endo semen s Ca (740)367 7899 (740)69B 7002 FREE UN FORMS ' ' ' ' " 1\1 PA DTRA NING ADVANCEMENTS BUSIN~ PAID VACATIONS HEALTH 0PPOR'IlJNI1Y BENEFITS OFFERED INCENT VE PROGRAMS Abso u e Goldm ne 60 PLEASE CAL vend ng mach nas excel MON FRI ent ocat ons a o $10 995 9AM 3PM (BOOi234 6982 1 eoo 869 8975 CONT NENTAL SECRET 01lllpolle C•rwr College (CI ttra CIOII To Home) I you rt llrlouaabout a new ca eer and ere looking' lo the a nlng and guidance tnat a e 1111nt a tor ong term IUCCIII WI Cl I ke IO talk to you Need n gt11 shill donut make to oca bakery Exp P 1111 atop n tor an nte p el not nee Br ng resume VOW to 454 2nd Ave Norrie Nortl'lup Oodgl Ova brook Aehablltat on Chryaler Jtlp Cente a now accept ng esumes ro the poe tlon ot 0 ector or Social Serv cea The Easte n Local Schoo Cand da e must pouen 0 st ct 1 11ee~ing quality strong Ye bal and wr !ten applicants to se ve as skIs coaches tor the ro lowing commun cat on Mad cad Med ca 8 and w nte sports pos 1ons Boys MOS know edge LSW w th Jun or Va s11y Basketbe Coacn Boys Juno H gh expe ence n eng te m care p eter ed but not equ ed Basketba I Coach (2) 0 rls Qua 1ed cand dates please Va sty Bas~elbalt Coacl'1 Jun o Va s y contact Cha a .8 own G r s Basketba Coach G ts Admns ao a 333 Pace H gh Basketba St eel M dd epa t Oh Juno Coach (2) tnte es ad pe 45760 EOE sons shou d con act Jon Pa amad cs 8. EMT s l nde P nc pa o Pam needed Apply at 1354 Ooulh tl Athie c D ector at Jaclolson P ke Ga po s Eas te n H gh SchOol Cal Today 740 446 43B7 1 BOO 214 04&2 k> I'ROFFS'.lONAL SfR\ICES 5B37 Seetin• 39 People Locally who wan to earn money wh Ia os ng we gh show ng others hOw 1740)44, 19B2 FREE SAMPLES www ramousnu r t on com ment de ached ga age coun y sen ng 5 m nutes fomRoGande Omnur ed t om hosp ta "-700 month depos t 7 40 446 3051 $0 DOWN $0 DOWN CASH OUT/ HOME M~ROVEMENTS NO CREDIT BANKRUPTC ES WELCOME UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE t BOO 37()..4966 CALL TODAY (740)949 9016 6ll80 3be2 ba vny sde shn g ed ool I on and _,back deck (740)949 3700 mob e homes sta 1 ng at $270 pe month Ca 740 992 2 67 STAFFED BY US VETERANS ooms no e e ences (7 40 992 Noce Apa 1'11en s eta space a so to ent (740)992 3702 1\lflllll.f HO\II:>i IDR Rf~r A real eat81e advertising In this newspaper Ia subjec1 to the Federal Fair Houa ng Act of , 968 wh ch makes It llegalto advertise any preference limitat on or dlaerlmlnatlon based on aee calor rei g on •~ famll at atatua or national ortg n or any intention to make any auch preference lim tat on or diacr mlnatlon 3409 2 Dedoom a eec c 4 m tes no th o Ho ze 5350 rr onth second depos 1 & re e ences 17 ~ 0 446 6865 0 740)446 6189 SAVE SAVE SAVE S ock mode s a old p ces 3 bedroom mob e home no pets (7 40 992 S858 2005 models a v ng Now Coles Mob e Homes 15266 US 50 Eas Athe ns Oh o 4570 (740 592 1972 Whe e You Moneys Wo th Get You Th a newspaper w not knowing y accept advertlaemen1a for rea estate which Ia n vlo at on Gl the 111w Our readers are hereby ntormed that at dwe I nga advertised 1n th s newspaper are avallabie on an equal opportun ty baaas c ean n i'--lllliiAiiiCRFAiiiiiiliiiGiiiE_ _.~I r L.ars & re moo e nome to en county 740 256 6574 APARn IE!S'fS FUR Rr.Nr • 2 acres on nga s Road $ 5 000 740 245-{1133 1 and 2 bed oor; apa t ments u n shed and unfu n shed secu ty depos requ ed no pe s 7 40 992 Se ous nqu es 2218 on y 304 675 3648o (6 4)74 7 0998 2001 mob e home 16x80 aso wo aces and me t om Rt 7 nea Eu eka S65 000 Ca 1740 256 9234 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI> No Fee Un ess We W n 1 BBB 582 3345 Ill \I ISI\11 fliO HOMES FUR SAIL House 3 Bed oom 1 Bath Heat Pump new Ca pet W ndows & Roof Ave Vew 12 Smth St No Money Down to qual ty ng a ea Buyer $425/montn why Rent 3390 (304)675 2749 House 4 Sa e 9y s Old 2br Co ne Lo Qu et wooded a ea n C !ton WV (2) 3 bed oom houses fo sale 2 baths I ep aces on 304)BB2 2626 or 1304)882 ac eage Ce (740)709 2969 1166 House for sa e by owne 4+ 0% Down Pay men and bed ooma 2 S baths 1 1;11 I nanc ng eva abe w th country kitchen 1 5 atory 2 app oved cred t Average ca attached garage plus C Od I QUI let you II down wo Ia Qe outbu d nga payment has kept you from Blacktop d veway many buy ng thla 1 your cnance axtraa $129 000 with 7, 3 to own you own home U ac 1 tot or S159 000 wllh an you have 1 down payment add lt on a 3 acr11 ot rtat but would llkl to conae ye I g ounQ Very clolt to town we offtlr ow down payment on Spr uce St ext1n1 on p og amt a to G 111 nter Ca (740)59 0.37 anytime 111 a tt l loca company Mo tgege locator• Houu lor 1111 to Movt IU \I \I.., App cat ons be ng ta ken lo Hous~ ve y ce an 1 beet oom n FOR RThT country sen ng yet close to own Washe a ye stove 1 d~e nc uded Wate ana Q&r'bage nc udad Tota e 8C t cwthAC Tenan payeec t lc S300 depoat $375 pe mon M No pets No amok ng 740..«8 2205 o 74.0 446 9585 11k fo V rg n a 0% Down Paymen and flnanc ng ava abe w h Ava age app ovad c ed t c ldll qual fee you It oown paymant hat kept you from buying th 1 Is you chance o own your own nome I you have a down paymtnt APART but would 111111 to conatrvt t BEAUTifUL AT IUDOET we offer low down payment MENTB ~RICES AT JACKSON p og lrTII 110 Great nte 111 1111 Loca company ESTATES 52 Wearwooc Dr vt from $344 o $44 2 Mo lglgl ~OCI 0 I Wak o ahop & mov 11 C• (740 &92 732 740 2588 EQ ua $6500 OBO (30.)e7~ 231& 2 bid oom Mull ln..Eurtka HOUI ng Opportuf'l ty IMtr 5 00 pm New y remodtled -Mao_o_n_WV--B-a-nk_o_o-:0-w-neo- montl"l !400 depoa t No CONVENIENTLY LOCAl ED • AFFDRDABLEI Home 2 bid oom F 1 Lot pe11 740 256 6408 740 $2 4 900 M ke S aok 0 d ' ' t.o58e3 Co ony GM/I.C Realty 2 bedroom• Pome oy ) ,. 304 5 2 5888 $275 00 par month p ua 'Be M.L~IS 108 Leg o Ta ace ranch _ _ _ _ _ __ . type hOu!!a n QOOd shape ·~ H gh School Jun o e San ore and P or Serv ce you can tl \/&can poe 1ons n the West V ~;~na A my National Guard II you a a tletweM the ages of 17 35 o heve p or m hary se v ce you won I wa nt to pass tl1 sup For Opportun t es n your a 88 ca 304 675 14x70 87 Clayton 3 bed oom 2 bath C A new car pet ceram c tie washe & "' H 0 VALLEY PUBL SH lNG CO ecommends tha ou do bus ness With peo e you know and NOT t end money th ough th a untl you have nves ated the otter n 740 99'~---'3.c2-::-----:- • FUR SALE New Oakwood mega store featu ng Homes by Oakwood Fleetwood & G es One stop shopp ng only a Oak.wood Homes of Barboursv I e WV (304 736 WE PROVIDE \SO MOBILE HOMES MB 5263 $8 00 PER HOUR MUST BE B YEARS OR OLDER HAVE OWN CAR VOL AND A CLEAN CR M NAL RECORO EXPER ENCE IN SECURITY OR LAW ENFORCEMENT PREFERRED SERVICE BUREAU NC T ed of the hassles of he pr vate p act ce want a EOE steady ncome o JUS! need ng a change? We a e one of F'u o part t me a\la lable the tastes grow ng nat ona Casn pa d week y com panes de a ng w 111 ca M ke @ 674 0049 Ge a cs We offe a great statng saay wth a 401K pan I you have a docto a e & a e lcensed & want o wo k par 1 me ca Psychologist Transitions 2pm appy wthn a ca 877 734 203 o fax esume 304 675 6166 877 734 2030 We a e now accep ng appl cat ons a potent a u I t me Sales and o pa I t me c e ca open ngs App cants must A e you lao~ ng ro a new nave computer e~per ence ca ee w h an unl m ted To apply s op by the opportun ty fo ad ... ance Gall pols Da y T bune 825 men!? Th d Avenue Ga I polls Ann Jm Oh o 4563 Would you 1ke to be ecog n zeci as a p o ess on a salespe son n one of the Whee cha t uck d ve count y a highest paid occu needed Must have high patens? schoo d p oma/GED Clean dr v ng record 25 years 0 d II so our salespeop e earn 740 446 7930 an a~~:cellant ncome and ll'li!"'";..~---...., ScHOOLS enjoy the benet 11 of working INsrRucnoN Wth I IUCCIIIIUI and pro- .1 t236 Inc ~0 1033 Logan Oh 43136 11 WAN1'ID tJEL.P WAN I'ID lor experienced helpe a Cal g eaa ve deale eh p Manage needed for moble nome perk n snade eend uume to Country Par~ Why pay rent., 3 bed room 3 bed oom hOuse water lu bath emode ed home n sl"led no pels $400 ent Mason WV S35 000 00 No $400 depos t 740)245 calls alte 9 OOPM 5064 Home Eve ylh ng new d yo $10 000 (740)446 Pass tile no Money down o 4233 qual ty ng Buye s (304)674 1991 14 x70 3 bedroom 2 5111 4b n Sy acuse OH ba h hea pump AJC ca he $600 man h $600 oepos t 3 dra ce ngs deck St 000 ATIENTIONJ Needs moved (30 4 882 3b n Sy acuse $475 month Hud App oved both no Pets GET YOUR LOAN TO 3682 304 675 5332 BUY OR REFINANCE 1 993 Mans on Mob e YOUR HOME Home 4X60 2 bed oom 1 FREE APPROVED oasemen V ew ol ve ~ath tota e eel c good HOME LOANS Cn A C $700 mo cond 1on centra a stove ef ge ato and miC owave Ga po s Fe ry 740 446 NEW PURCHASES/ 3481 nc uded $8 500 00 REFINANCES 1 BOO 913 2B23 ex #1 \11'111\\11 I 3BA 2BA 5 129 aces G een Townsh p c ose to schOo P ced o se More nfo (740)446 7377 Cou ld Ea n $50 000 yr Wok om home FexbeHous GeatPay Persona Computer Requ ed Ga I po s Bob Evans now accept ng app cations for expe anced Sa es Staff App y n person HOlSE'i FUR RENT $94 000 740)742 7200 DATA ENTRY WANTID Holi!FS FUR So\LE 111ur ng a season a porch beaut ru v ew o ve stone a chway minimum ya d upkeep 2 bedrooms pus s torma d n ng room & ~ tchen noo}l tu basement w d nookup 12 bath & garage c ose to bus ness sect on of own $39 000 {740 992 ••e s•oo depol1 1740)992-()175 2 story Co on a 3 bdrm 1 batt1 Gas heat Cnt AJC ooma 1 batt) Ia ge tv ng oom ana din ng oom $600 mo (7 40)446 3-<B 1 5502 k rcnen w lh 2 car ga age 2b Houu n New Haven on attached and 1!1 30~60 App ances Fu n shed,. No Ra nch Newe oat v ny ga age and a 16x24 s~e te Pats $300 ctepos t he a pump Sm the house 1 5 m es out Che ry $325/month 304 )882 3652 A dQe Ao on rhe ght Cab nets 1 ca ga age p 5 baths vate ane olf SA 160 8 740)245 5102 close o hosp ta off Jackson aces $92 000 (7 40 388 Ren a n Po n P easa.nJ P k.e $600 en w/$600 sec 8676 $400 men h 1304)675 5540 dep You pay a ut It es o (304)675 4024 ask. to Refe ences equ red Ca t-iomes Nancy Homes ead Rea y 7 40 446 3644 fo app CA Fo c osu e VA Hud o s ton ng BOO 49 8106 ex ~og B Oke Gecoustvng !!.nd2bed oom apa rtments a V age Mano and R ve s de Apa t!J'lenta n M dd eoo t F om S295 S4o44 Ca 740 992 5064 Equ& Hous ng Oppo tun I es HuQe clean 3 bea oom balM d n ng sto BQe ap ox 2 500 so 1 No pets smok ng S6 0 Ca Ke v 740 446 9961 pets n 740 992 5858 r"'I apartment Pome oy �r Monday, October 11 , 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel ALLEY OOP ~ 1r~1 ACROSS Phillip Alder Call (740)256 -1245. fifties era 4pc bookcase, bedroom suite. yellow/brown One bedrOom garage apart- PhaltzgraH stoneware. 614 ment, kitchen furnished, St . At. 325 south. Rio $-<00, (740)992-3823 Grande. (740)245-5845 . •j ' Tara Townhouse Cash pa1d for 01sh Network Apartments, Very Spacious, equipment. Have model 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors , CA. 1 number's ready. Toll lree 1/2 Beth, Newty Carpeted, (888)569-2812 Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio. Start $385/Mo No For Sale New And Used Pets, Lease Plus Security Doors and Windows call Deposit Required . Days: (3041675-4534 Evenings. Twin Rivers Tower is acceptIng applications for wai ling Nst lor Hud·subsized, 1- br, apartment, call 675-6679 EHO Go Cart, Road Boss 409Xl, Join us for an exciling 6 weeks of Tecumseh 5 hp, $450. Mossberg 500 fully·rifted barrel, $500. Volvo, 1980, 240DL, $1 ,700. Saddle. $150 . (740)446·0910 FREE vocal lessons. HouSEHOLD Goo!l> Parts 740-992-70 13 or 740-992-5553 NEW AND USED STEEL Sleel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle , Channel. Flat Bar, Steel For Drains. Grallng Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Warehouse in Henderson, WV. Pre· :awned applicanes starting at '$75 & up all under warranty, :we do serv1ce wor~ on all -Make and Models (304)675)999 - - -- - - - , -- -Good Used Appliances , :Rec ondllioned and Guaranteed. washers , Dryers, Ranges, and :Refrigerators. Some start a\ •$95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 :vine St., (740)446-7398 Advertise in this space for $50 per month Pole Barn 30x50x10FT S639~ . includes Painted Metal. Plan s. lnsl ruction Book, Slider, Free Delivery (937)559-8385 Solid maple 2 pc. hutch. r 145N. Second A\'C. Open Dni ~- I0:00-l :00 Sun. I".00-4.00 Close-d Tues. 992-5 152 740-446-9800 r 1 ,.,...-------, 1 .6 99 Voltswagon Beetle. Red, 5 speed, CD changer. ' 62,000 miles, $6,500 OBO Block, bric~ . sewer pipes. Short Horn Fair Steer. 1994 Buic~ $1,000. Good (740)256·16 18 or (740)256windows, lintels, etc. Claude Raised in Gallia Co. shape, call for more in forma- 6200. :Table and 4 Chairs, good Winters. Rio Grande, OH (7 40)256-6574. tion (740)256-9234. condition $75 call (304)675- Call740·245-5121 . 85 Celebrity Chevy wagon . 15 TRUCKS 3056 Cii!i-~~~:,:..;.... S PF:RSIA"SI •. HAGRAily&N 1994 Pontiac Firebird 6cyl. L.oo--·FO·R-iiAI;;;.E• :- · Thompsons Appliance & ·u ,..._ • __ runs & looks good, $3,000 Aepair-675·7388. For sale, OBO {304 )676 _6986 1989 Dodge 1/2 ton pick up re-conditioned automatic 2 miniature male Don ~eys, For Sale Ear Corn (304)675- =:.::.c::::':'.'.::.::.:::~- 8 ft . bed , 318, V8 , 60,000 washers & dryers, refrigera- $300 each. Born on Mothers _15:.:0_:_6_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1995 Chevrolet Lumina ; miles, new rubber, towing tors , gas and electric Day (740 )446 _01 18 or Origirtal owner; looks and package, new pain!, excelranges, air conditioners, and ( ) _ Laying Hens and Hay- runs greet! $2,200 080. Ph : lent condition, 3 speed over740 367 3331 Square or round bales. 19tl1 (740)245-0135. · drive.... $3,250. Call wringer washers. Wi ll do repairs on major brands in AKC" Black lab puppies. Buick LeSabre . Call (740 )446-4514 8am-5pm 1996 Buick Century, 94.000 shop or at your hOme . Shots, wormed & dew claws (740)388-9033. miles, good shape 740-446-3248 after Spm removed . $200. (740)441 Used Furniture Store 130 (304)675-1506 92 Toyota 4 Runner. 4 WD, 5 0 130 Bulaville Pike. Dressers, c:.::.:::.: · - - - - - - 4-Sale 03 Gravely 148 z 1998 Pontiac Grand AM , 4 _ speed, loaded. 1t7K. excelcouches, mattresses. reclin- AKC Black lab. puppies Zero turn. riding mower, 48 Door, Ps, PB, Ac , 97, 000 lent con dition, $4 .800 ers, refrigerator. washer, Males & Females, born 'in cut, 21hp, Kawasaki miles. Excellent condition {740)245·0124. dryer, gas, electrrc range, 9/ 11 /04 $200 each engine, $7,000 new only 65 inside and out, $4,500 or Grave Monuments, much (304)773·5103 hrs . $5,500 080 call best offer call (304)892· BUilDING Sl.JPPIJES r I~ LIVESJ'OCK 11 ·L_ _ _ _ _ _ _.,l Ir _ _, r ~~~~~lis, 0~7~~~~~~~;~~~ cF:.: ul-1'c.b..:lo;_od;_e:.;:d.::_S_t._9_e_r_na-rd (304)377-5598 leave mes- 3773 or (304)895-304 5 S) puppies for sale, $200., Call sage (740 )379-2605· SPORilNG Squirrel Dogs for sale lni!""'_""":_ _ _...., Goous (304)675-6132 Jess Auras Hutfman _ llJRSALE .Jennings Buck Mas1er Bow. I \I{\ I -,1 1' 1'1 II -, fully equiped, with hard $5001 Honda's, Chevy's, ,\ 11\1..,10(" condition $150 Jeep's, Ect Police Impounds! Cars from SSOO for lislings 800-391 · 5227 EXT 3901 r r•o (304)882 · 2537 1994 Chevrole t Suburban . All leather sea ting. All power. Equ1pped for trailer towing. Can be seen at 136 First Ave.. Gallipolis, Ohio. Phone 740 446-256 1. _a7_2_o_ _ _ _ _ _ _ . 2 miniature male Donkeys, Wood $300 each. Born on Mothers 1993 Black Camara, w/CD Day (740)446-0118 or player, good conditio n {740}367-3331 . $2,500 (304) 773 _56S8 1995 Dodge Dakola 4x4 pi ckup. 120,000 miles , Five Passenge r Coupe. new $3,700. Call (740)379-2409 muffler system, tire s and after 5pm. You won·t f1n d a safety sticker (304)576-2288 deal like this for a 4x41 I MERCHANDISE Fire L__..;,HJ;;;RiiiiiSiiAiil.[iir'- • 1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme (304)675-8604 or (304)675- MlscEuANEouS sale 2001 silver Hyundai Accent, low mileage. 1193 green Dodge Shadow, good condition . {740)3889831 suvs 78 Cadillac Eldorado. Good body, fair interior, engine & 4X4 front end needs work. FoR SALE $1,500 firm . Call {740)446· 5pm 1704 a"er !\ • 1987 Ford Bronco II 6cyl, 88 Ch rysler Fifth Avenue 4x 4 w/air, 4-speed w/oyerBody good, new tires, drive, runs good breaks, shocks , batteru runs $1,500/0BO (304)675-1408 '"' good . $1,200. 740·645· _o_r1_74_0_I4_1_B_ ·0_79_o_ __ 11 65. 1990 Ford Ranger 4 WO, 93 BMW 325i. Custom cover exl. cab, 5 speed, $1.000 & extra wheels, $3,500. ci7C'40~)!:!4:.41:_:·0~5~0::_0_ _ __ 7 ft . International Bush Hog. Buy or sell Ri\lerine 3 point hitch, good corJ:tition · E M Anttques, 11 24 as 0 a1n $600 . 1740 )446 _0 11 8 or on SA I 24 E . Pome,oy. 740 · 304 ~ 75 . 3331 992·2526. Russ Moore, owner. LI\~TOCK ___ For At.rrOS fOR SALE L.,.------· 1983 Gadi llec, 66.000 .miles, · c excellent condition . all (740)44\-() \94. 7c:4::.0 1.:4 "' 46o:·9e:!\"'5::.5 ·:__ _ _ ~1For Sale 1948 Chevrolet, j LINDA'S PAINTING Fc>R SAL.E 1996 F-150, 4x4, exten ded cab, 5.0 auto, t02 ,000 miles. winterized, tuned up, new !ires & brakes, $6500. Racine Service Cen ter. (740)949-2700 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, elec· lions 3501.11 (G) , 5705.19, 5705.25 No1ice is hereby given that in pur· suance of a Resolution ot the Board ot Township Trustees of the Township of Orange, Ohio, Reedsville passed on lhe 4th day of May, 2004, there wtll be oubmltled to a vote of lila paople of uld oubdlvlalon at a. O.neral Election to be held In the Townohlp of Orange, Ohio, ot the regular placet of voting thweln, on the 2nd day of Novombor, 2004, the quattlon of levying a tax, In exce11 of the ton mill ilm~atlon , lor the bon· till of Orango Townehlp lor the pur, • poH of Fire protec- tion Said tax being: 2 A renewal of a lllx of 2 mlllo at • rete not • exCHdlng 2 mlllo lor each one dollar of valuation, which amount• to twenty cente ($0.20) lor each ona hundred dollare of valuation, Ill' live (5) yeare. The Polio for said Election will open. at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of oald day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, O!llo John N. lhle Chairperson Rllll D. Smith Director Dated Sept. 5, 2004 (10) 4, 11, 18, 25 NOTICE OF ELEC· NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, elec- Revised Code, elections 3501 .11 (G) , tions 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 5705.19, 5705.2.5 Notice is hereby Notice Is hereby given that in pur· given that in pur· of a suance of a suance Resolution of the Resolution of the Board of Township Village Council of tile VIllage of Middleport, Trustees of the Townohlp of Ohio, passed on the Columbia, Albany 2nd day of August, Ohio, pa01ed on the 2004, there will ba 7th dey of June, 2004, submitted to a vote of there will be oubmll· the people of oald at a tad to a vola of tho aubdlvlalon people of uld aubdl- General Election to vlalon at a General be held In the VIllage Election to be held In of Middleport, Ohio, the Townohlp of at the regular placeo Columbia Dhlo, altho of voting therein, on regular ploceo of vol· tho 2nd doy ol lng therein, on tho November, 2004, tho 2nd ct.y of November, quaatlon of levying a 2004, the quootlon of lllx, In IXctlll of the levying I tax, In ton mill llmllltlon, lor bontllt of axcooi of tho ton mill tho limitation, lor tho bon· Middleport VIllage for purpoao of ollt of Columblo tho expen111. Townohlp for the pur· Currant poao of Maintaining Said lllx being: end operating cam• A renewal of on oxlotlng tex of 1 mill at a !ariel. rate not IXCHding I Said tax being: 2 An mill lor each one doladditional tax oft mill II II rate not exCHd• lar of-valuation, which lng 1 mlll.lofuch on• amount• to ten centl dollar of valuation, ($0.10) lor •ach one which amounto to ten hundred doilere of · cents ($0.10) for 01ch valuation, lor !Iva (5) one hundred douara ·yearo. The Polio lor of valuation, for five uld Election will (5) years. The Polls lor open at8 :30 a.m. and sold Election will remain open until open at 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 o'clock P.M. of remain open until said day. 7:30 o 'clock P.M. of By order of tile Board of Elections, of Meigs said dey. By order of the Board County, Ohio of Elections, of Malga John N.lhle County, Ohio Chairperson Rita D. Smith John N. lhle Director Chairperson Dated Sept. 5, 2004 Rita D. Smith (10) 4, 11, 18, 25 Director Dated Sept. 5, 2004 ' (10) 4, 11 , 18, 25 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF 'rHE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, electio.n s 3501.11 (G), 5705.19 , 5705.25 Notice Is hereby given that In pur· suanca ot a R!osolution of tho Village Council of tho Village of Racine, Ohio, paaaed on tho 2nd day of Auguat, 2004, there will be aubmltled to a vote of the people of said subdivision at a General Election to be held In the Village of Racine, Ohio, at the regular placoo of vol· lng therein, on tha 2nd day of November, 2004, tho qu11tlon of levying 1 tax, In IXCIII Oflhl llln mill llmlllltlon, lor tho bonlilt of Racine Village lor tho purpooo of Current expanoat. Sold IIX being : ·A replacement of tax of 3 mlllo 11 a rote not exCIIdlng 3 mlllo tor eech one dollar of valuation, which amounll to thirty conto ($0.30) lor each one ·hundred dollars of valuation, tor flvo (5) yearo . The Polio for oald Election will opan et 8:30 a.m. and remain open until . 7:30 o'clock P.M. of aald day. By order of the Board of .Elections, of Meigs' . County, Ohio John N.lhl,e Chairperson Rita D. Smith Director Dated Sept. 5, 2004 (10) 4, 11 , 18, ~ in Ohio and ..~ ·---"' ~,.,_ /'~-"" BARNEY Is giVIng 10% OFF CHAINSAW REPAIRS IN OCTOBERl we hava pans and accassurles tor m•st brands. located an It 1 b!IPass autsldel'lmarov. Ohll .. HOW IN THUN'DER DOES A PILLAR 0' T~' COMMUNITY END UP STANDIN' 'FORE ME CHARGED INJF RECEIVIN' STOLEN PROPERTY, DOc ? ! ! ) Small SNUFFY SMIF PAID HIS BILL, YORE !! ~'"'yes ... eur You c.E.~<:.TM~-~L'< R20 2003 Honda CA85. great condi t1on , new chain & sprockets. Selling because I out grew it. Graphic kit & seat cover. Renthal handle E:.~ .~t M :.~in Pomrrn \' hc"1Jo: I.arT')'·-" Fi-uil Smnd Warran ty R~.:pair • Lawn Tnu.:tor & Pu ~ h Mower:>., C hain Saws. Chain Sharpened Pan s Nev. Go:ncral S t <~ ndh v Gcnl,!ra l ing Syl:>ll'lll~ aild Roi- Air Air Comprc~sor~ Open 8::10-6:4HI M-F; 4 new BF Goodwrench P235-70·R16 1ires, wheels and chrome hubcaps WheefS f1t late model Ford F-150 $375.(740)446-6137. PUBLIC NOTICE Loo~ing for engtne or trans· The annual election ot the Board ot Directors tor the County Meigs Agricultural Society' will be held a the Secretary's Office at the fairgrounds on Monday, November 1, 2004. Tha polls will be open from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Election Day. The election shall be by ballot. Ballots must be marked with an "X" oppoait~ the name or II will not be counted. The casting of votu lor directors by proxies are not perm iliad. Only Melgo County raoldenll holding membarohlp tlckala lor at loaot 15 dayo before lho data of oloctlon may vote. Membero of the ooclety muot declare lholr candidacy lor tile oHica of Director of tho Society by Ill· lng with tho oacretary, Debbie Watoon , 42455 Woodo Road, Coolvllla, Ohio 45723; a pet"lon olgnod by 10 or more members of the society who are residents of Malgo County, 'at leaot 7 days before the annual election of dlrectoralol)eld . Only reg· ularly nominated can· dldatea who have rna tho filing · requirements will be allglblo for election as director. (10)111TC . m1ssion? Give me a call at (740)446-05 19. See .Hupp 740·992·5232 BISSELL BUILDERS IDC. New Homes • Viny l Sid in g • New Garage.!~ • Repla ccm cn1 Window s • Roofin g }f()~IE IMPROVEMF.NI'S BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondi tional llfe11me guar· antee . Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hro . (740) 446· OB70, Rogers Basement Waterproofing . " . HA HA HA HI\ 29670 Bashan Cload Racine, Ohio PEANUTS 45771 740-949-2217 RESI DENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Hours 740-992-7599 7:00AM - 8:00 PM COMM ERCIAL and .i 1/ 14/ 1 mo pd l ! I 8 10/11 /0 4 Dean Hill SUNSHINE CLUB New& Used 475 South Church St. HOWARD l. WRITESEl dOOFING dOME MAINTENANCE *SEAMlESS GOnER Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-041 7 "W.V's # I C he\~'· Ponliar. Htiit'k. Olds & Cu stom Van Dt·aler·· IF YOU Cl-OSE YOUR EYES, Advertise in this space for $50 per month • Po"t Frame •Cmnpll'll.! Rt•modelinJ,! • Kct,hln-nu·nt \\ i nchm ~ •Rnoh ( "runrnt·rdal ami l<t..,idcnliul Frw Estimates 7411-66 7-6080 Today·s cfue I equals~ " TA ETSIPO , TAROZ BVOINEB LOOZ ETCSVLSP , LSA NR WSP\'IQX L0 0 Z TPEBI ~ YOU CAN PRETENP THIS 'I L.E'!'TUCE 15 CHOC:Ol.AfE CAKE ~ YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ROBERT BISSEll • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garage• • Elec1rlcal & f'lumblng • Roofing & G~ tims • Vin~l Sidit· g .~ f-- aintin g •.Pallo and ?or ·11 '1 tiC~I We dO· it ill I t !:cept furnact work CONSTRUCTION V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-992·1611 992' 62 15 Pomeroy, Ohio Stop & Compare 22 Years Loe111 Er ·New Homes • Garages I 1\l\~\( ~'1'! " 0!-\~'( 6. CAQlel-l '"11.\II:ACii'il. YNCXO l eH!! ~! 0 Reor:or:o;;t' lour suoll'lbi Dd WORD GUll !~e of worcis· t>e· low to form lour sirr.pl e worC:s. RHUS CO I I .I' I I FINKE I I I I' L-...J..--'--1--'---.J~ MRp p 4 ! 1 r I _5 . o/ 1 -, -E---,1 r - --W-I_N_U 5 l' I I I I I . . . . 7 . _ rOtl~e:J,' "Have yo<; my harco II eagJe mu.1terec.. "Th a,' worry is the :lr.l~ thmg t'1at hasn'l g oce - - ,r, - - - - -?." . nee 0 (Qmolete 1 ~e c:kuc~ie Qt.lcfec' b~· hllin~; in :he miUrnij wor :h yo\.J develop from s~~P No . 3 te !ow. I' 6 PR 1NT N\1M3E~EU tETHRS 1 ~ UNSCRAMBLE Lclifi51 I IN fO' ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS : , _,_, , IN l HES.. SQUARES I' I J l-4 I I'i I I I I No:arv - INaken - Partv- \"ih ;ien - W7-:,\ 7 you WANT ~he youngslec was p~..:t1ng becaL:se nis mom had told him 'no'. K1s grandpa toi:J h1m :~at experience is wha: you ge: when you dun'l ge~ WH.L.T you WANT ARLO & JANIS YOU ~HOUL.DIJ'f ~A. Y COL.UM&U? "DI~COVERE.D' ' A,;o\E.~!C~ ... YOU CA.IJ'f ~E.AL.L.Y ~AY H£ Ct..AlJol.tD r:, ErH£R . .,E. DlO~'i K.I.)()W WHE."£ SOUP TO NUTZ "I 1'1-\li'it<' 11' ~~~o,D M 1~1. \tYM011 kiN~. 111\M N UNilmiiiH, .A ~- w~ C4Nr.Nel .._@ _, , -" ) ' thai unlaslens the lock of - - - - - - - Edil• d by CLAY R. 'OLlAN- - - - - - fiN. N81ii!N ~ ~"" "'" rtence BCYBDP ~~~~~t:;v S©\\.cJ.~~~- ~ 'f}}< ~e !?f ou~ Plf~MI'Ne~ •. 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However. fortunately tor you. they'll be substantially better lor you . m'fn'7J'J7i7'--?-;:::;;::;--;-:;::;;-;;-~~7,;-;~,:-- PISCES (Feb. 20- March 201 - You 'll Dl D lrOJ . SE.E. A have an Important role to play today and t""LI(-L.i__ _~:-.... HANDBAO UK£ 11-\At you'll play it well. However. your greatest WAJTY? rewards are likely to come from Sl!ualtons orchestrated by Lady luck herself. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) - Bonds can be str engli1ened loday wilh those who are important to your goals by being generous in your cooperation with lhem. Seize lhe oppor tunity lo reform disgruntled associates. TAURUS (Apni20-May 20)- Your think· ~ng rs both expanS I V~ and nonrestrictive R today. enabhng you to transform and § rmprove established fun ctions pertaining to your wor~ or cR reer whrch aren 't es i o (r' productive anymore L.:..:::..:...------------------~ GEMIN I (May 21-June 20\- Drplomacy and tact, not aggress~veness. are the two tools that can be productively used to ach1eve your goals today. Once you real~ IF YOU CL-05!0 YOUR EYE5 , IZe the1r power, you 'll use them elfec l~ve­ ~ l CAN HAVE REAL. ly ~ CHOCOL-ATE CAKIO 1 CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Nolhmg w111 g1ve you greater satis l~ctr on today ~ than car1ng for those who are near and dear lo you Your 1nsllncls urge you lo fulfill this noble desire t~t thrs lime. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Ct1ampron your own cause today rather th.an wa~llor others to speak up on your behalf There. rs no one boner than you who has the sbiiIIY lo dramatize your own proposal . VIRGO. (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - Th e possl01111188 tor material gains are extens ive today and will lnaplrll you to asplrt to new hel~j~htt you wouldn 't have dared prt vloutly. Thlt which you go efttr cen bt lChlt \lt d 34 Glasgow resident 35 Tycoon 37 Pinafores 38 Bleat 40 Hike 41 Stack 42 Perched 43 Till 44 Scl-fl landers 45 Droops 46 Bribe 47 Pat on 49 Funny Charlotte- CELEBRITY CIPHER ing I ~ :-.1· 1{\ U I s Tuesday, Oct. 12, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol Some developmenls cou ld occur in the year ahead that will give you an inside track on where th e action is in advancing your career. Once recognized. what tran spires for you will be for tunate and quite bene tlc1al. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) ...Y""success IS highly likely in your endeavors today because, first, you have the ability to be 'an active visronary and , second, Lad')k Luck will lend '8 hand. Whal you co n· ceive, you can execute . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -Your pos~ Slbilit1es for substantial material garn have been very prevalent fo r some lime now. butloday somet hing really big could happen to set things in motion. Be ready. SAGIJTA.R IUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21} ~As of today, condition s will begin to develop for yOu socially !hal will result m firmly entrenching you rn an optimistic group of people_Thei r cnftuence will be very lultill - Hill's Self Storage Sizes 5'x10' to 10'x30' ~-M:;,;;m-u;;R~H;,;•iii~;'iiEsiii·.,J 1998 Palo mino Pop Up Camper with Roof A1r , very good condition asking $2.800 (3041576-2331 -... 'lllrthd!Qo: HA HA HA HA IMPORTS Athens Pid.·up aml Jdi\L'r~ ~crvio,:(' No11. ~crricin Kao'lt:n~ He~ter~ 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Oh1o Pass Graph HEH '-' EH CAMI'ER~ & 1986 51h wheel Wilderness Cimarron travel trailer. 36 feet long several new parts. 17401446-1759. AAI/€. I BIG NATE ·Rocky "RJ" Sat. 8:30-2:00 992-1033 High 8l Dry Self-Storage Pa!Ss Astro- & I ~!<~ Al!tU PARls & '(0\) rna St. bars. Asking $2,200 080. (740)3 88-9673. ;,;,;,;,;;;;;;.;;;;..;;;,_ _....., 2001 Caravelle Interceptor, 21FT, 56/hours, 9 passenger, like new call {304}67 4· 0102 or 304 882-2840 MNI-.t. \1-\1::. rt\0~T Or \f\0~(. 1·740-843-5382 f'111ry's Bngln• East Pa ss Pa ss Pass 39 Taro-root paste 1 Ripple 40 Follow 5 Raincoat closely 8 City 41 Audition reward on the Tiber 12 Type 43 Planet next of exam to Saturn 46 Round 13 Geisha's ICCIIIOI"f building 14 Arden 47 Double helix "'-'= and Cur\9 48 on In the 15 Hardy distance 50 Ken - of vegetable 16 Timber· "EZ Streets" wolves' org. 51 Cash giver 1"-"= 17 All-purpose 52 Forum attire cover 53 Four·footed 9 Squashed circle 18 Pageant pals 10 lnslgnHicanl 54 Move winner 11 Sixth sense 20· Peril at sea jauntily 21 Highest 55 La1in I verb 19 Pass near . . Pikes Peak degree 20 June 22 Delhi DOWN celebran1 address 22 Dateless 23 Black lea Food 23 Frat letter steamer 26 Slanted type 2 .Emirorsheik 24· Sushi 11sh 29 Cryatal 25 Sh ip's 3 Hollow gazer bottom 30 Insect eater 4 - of 26 H+ and ClAquitaine 31 Aussle 27 Rainbow 5 Billing jumper goddess period 33 Seine 6 Advice giver 28 Merry old landmass king 7 KGB 34 Tell all counterpart 30 Polynesian 35 Not ~plcy carving 36 Casual wtar 8 Sell to 38 Founded'" consumers 327and11 Philfp Guedalla, a British biographer, wrote, "History repeats itsel f. Historians repeal each other." Bridge writers repeat each other, and somelimes repeat themselves. I described 1his deal last March . It occurred during the final of the 2003 Spingold Knockout Teams Championship. In Augu st, l found it on my desk. looked at it, and a proverbial light bulb wen1 on . Than , l wondered why t had previously o\lerlooKed a key po1nt. How can the defenders deleat fou r spades? Try to find both answers . North's two-cl ub response . the Drury con· vention, pr<lmised a maximum pass wilh at leas1 three-card heart support . In lhe SpinQotd, botn pairs of defende~ began with lhree rounds of spades. the declarers ruf1ing the last in hand At the first table, South drew two rounds of trumps. then played a club to h1s k1ng. However, West won with his ace and continued with a fourth spade . killing the contract . In the other room , Zia Mahmood. sens1ng th e 4-1 trump split, im mediately led the club eight from his hand. West played low, and th at was that. Declarer won with dummy's queen. cashed the K..Q-J of hearts : crossed to his diamond ace, pulled East's remaining trump. and ran the diamonds to gel home. To defeat four hearts, West had to go in with the club ace and lead another spade But there is a much s1mpler defense: At trick one. East overtakes the spade king with his ace and sh1tls to the singleton diamond jack. Now declarer must lose two spades, one club and one diamond ruff. TO IN PIA! Serving: Meigs. Mason. Galli a & Athens Co . 2002 Honda 350, 41(4 Rancher 4-wheeler. $3,300 Call (740)446-6876. Shop the Classifieds! ~OUTf . No Job to Bi g or Small Sportster 883 Hugger. Lots of ex tras. Days 740-6453248 , evenings after 5.30pm 740-256·6589. Get AJump on SAVINGS INH£.LIGfN~~ FAILUflt. 1 1978 GS750 Suzuki Faring. backrest and new seat 14K miles. Excellent condition . $1.200. (740)44 )-0638 2000 Harley Daviso n 1lf Ttlf 740-843-5264 -;:;;E:;;RS:;.._.,J North Pass 2• Paslii A second look, a second defense ANOTtt~ll .I'Vt l>ISCOVfllfl> I4nnette S J{ouse C~aning Service ALD'SSORIF.~. 1 45760 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Acddent L,.;4~W,;,;.:H,::E:;: ~Ei:, .l !iO Publi.._- Not.l<t:es in N~:.::~':-~ ~:.: :;.: 1. Your Righi lo Know. 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Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio :1740)446-7444 1-877-830·9162. Free Estimates. Easy :financing, 90 days same as .cash. Visa/ Master Card :orive· a-lit11e save alot. Middleport, Ohio Located on Second Ave. in Middleport Masonic temple (Formerly Dan's) Approx. 3600 sq. ft . of floor space plus storage, 2 bathrooms, heating and cooling K Q 6 5 6 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 on %nd Awe Appliance • • • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed Kl084 East we~t Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 RestockillCJ late Model Sal•'~~9" and Arter t\'h .rket fur~ BUSINESS SPACE AVAILABLE FOR RENT. t 1o-Jl.{}4 ... Q 7 52 MONTY 878-2417 Antiques long wood burner insert. $250. Phone (740)446· 3897 r Henderson, WV St. Rt.68 t Darwin, OH · They will begin on Oct. 12th and run thru Nov. 16th, at 7 p.m. Grace United Methodist Church 600 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH North • 8 7 • K Q J MYERS PAVING Whaley's Auto Ladies, do you like to sing? JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Ca11 Ron Evans. 1800-537-9528. \ II l~t II\ 'PI-,1 NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE Mercarvl!le: 1 bedroom. Anllque wicker coucn & $250 vddeposlt . no pets, cMlr, oak sld~board, old water Included, WID hookup. postef bedroom suite and 740·446-3481 ; 740-367 ·0502. The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, October 11 , 2004 ~ ~Yo' A~ THE.££. Wt-RE. -41.!l.I..IOIJ':i<>F PE.OPI..E. H£1<£ A.I..RE.AD'I' �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, October u, www. mydailysentinel_.com 2004 • NFL: Steelers 34, Browns 23 Stealers beat Browns to win third straight Clemens leaves, Braves defeat Astros BY ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press PITISBURGH - The Pittsburgh Steelers keep telling themselves Ben Roethlisberger is only a rookie and they can't expect too much. Apparently, their opponents are unwisely taking the same approach. Roethlisberger. becoming more comfortable and more productive with each start, confused Cleveland with his running and creativity and the Steelers won their third in a row behind the rookie quarterback, beating the Browns 34-23 Sunday. Browns safetv Earl Little said beforehand that Roethl isherger wasn't Cleveland's biggest worry because the Steelers are asking hill1 only to manage their offense and keep from making mistakes. Turns out the Browns might have underestimated him just a little . 240~pound The 6-foot-5 . Roethlisberger was 16-for-21 for 23 1 yards, a touchdown pass and a TD run. And to think he might not be playing if starter Tommy Maddox hadn ' t hurt his right elbow Sept. 19 against Baltimore. "Every week is getting better," Roethlisberger said. " It's all just starti ng to come together." Just as it is for the Steelers, who are 41 for onlv the third time in 22 seasons after going 6-10 last season. Duce Staley complemented Roethlisberger by scoring on a 25-yard run while gaining 11 7 yards. Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger, left. runs away from Cleveland his third consecutive 100-yard game. Browns defensive lineman Orpheus Roye for nine yards in the fourth quarter of the The Browns (2-3) missed a chance to Steelers 34-23 win in Pittsburgh otl Sunday. Roethlisl)erger completed 16 of 21 passmove over .500 after multiple games for es for 231 yards and a touchdwn. (AP) the first time since late in the 2002 season and dropped two games behind yards to the Cle veland 9. A play later, throw the football." Pittsburgh in the AFC North. Roethlisberger. apparently not rattled by While Roethlisberger stayed poised, Some NFL scouts felt Roethlisberger the hit, powered up the middle on a 6- Browns fre e agent quarterback Jeff needed the most polishing of the three yard TD nm - matching the number of Garcia still looked uncomfortable out of quarterbacks chosen early in the April scoring runs the less-mobile Maddox has the 49ers ' West Coast offense despite draft. Yet while the Giants' more-publi- in 33 games with Pittsburgh. dodging a heavy pass rush to throw for cized Eli Manning and the Chargers' "He made some throws," Roye said. 2 10 vards. Coach Butch Davis, 1-7 Philip Rivers are sitting, Roethlisberger "He played like a veteran. You couldn't against the Steelers. made no move 10 is only the sixth rookie "quarterbal:k to tell he was a rookie." replace him with Kelly Holcomb. who win his first three starts since the NFL The threat Roethlisberger created by passed for 663 yards in his two career merger in 1970. Steelers rookie Mike his running also led to his 37-yard scor- starts against Pittsburgh. ing pass to Burress that made it 24- 10 Kruczek was 6-0 in 1976. After Chris Crocker's 20-yard inter"He made a couple of plays that. yeah. midway through the third. Roethlisberger ception return for a touchdown in the first you definitely look at and say. 'Boy. thi s rolled out of the pocket. momentarily quarter, Cleveland's only scoring consi stguy can play,'" Steelers ce nter Jell freezing the defense and allowing ed only of Phil Dawson's three field Hartings said. "The way he throws on the Burress to sl ip 5 yard.~ behind cornerback goals until Andre Davi s' 7-yard touchrun, being able to slop and sl ing it -t0-50 Amhony Henry for an unguarded touch- down caq;h in the fo urth quarter. Dawson yards, that's just natural ability. I think down. Burress made six catches for 136 is 11 -of- 11 this season and has made 21 Pittsburgh's going to be happy to have yards. in a row since Oct. 19. 2003. to prop up him.:· . . ''A lot of those plays are n't ca lled, but an offense l~at hasn' t scored a tirst-half With the score lied at 7. Roethlisberger . the linemen are doing a great job of ' toul:hdown this season. scrambled to elude Ebenezer Ekuban, blocking and the wide receivers are get" If you settle for field goals instead of then was. fladened by_ Orpheus, Roye's ting open." Roethlisberger said. "For me touchdowns. you never create any heat h1t, yet still found Plax1co Burress for 51 ·it's easy, all I've got to do is run and on them." Garcia said. Lewis has changed everything except Bengals defense as team enjoys week off Bv JoE KAv Associated Press CINCINNATI - The uniforms su re are different -' as bright and gaudy as any around. The reputation ? That's definitely changed for the better. Comedians no longer use the Cincinnati Bengals as a , punch line . The bottom line is better, too. Instead of play'ing in a half-empty stadium, the y enjoy the roar of record crowds at home . Coach Marvin Lewis has changed just about everythingsince he took over la., t year and set our to revive the league's most downtrodden team. His imprint is everywhere. Everywhere except the defense. th at is. And that's quite a surprise. It'-s been easier for Lewi s to remake the Bengals' image than to upgrade their defense. the main reason they're stuck at 1-3 during their bye week. The fans have come back , but not the tackles or the sacks. " It' s taking a little longer." safety Kim Herring said. Herring knows what Lewis would like 10 see. He was a starter on the 2000 Baltimore defense that set NFL records and won a Super Bowl with Lewis as the coordinator. "It's controlled mayhem," Herring said. "When · I played four years in Baltimore, that's what it is. It looks crazy when you see it on film. but it 's 11 guys knowing what they're doing and it's controlled aggression." Lewis' current unit isn't even close , When he tookrover last yeat, Le:ovis .. inherited an up-and-coming offense and back, two at strong saf~ty and _one at a down-in-the-dumps defense that was free safety because of injuries. Thirdthe main reason for the Bengals' poor round pick C.ileb Miller started twice at showings each year. -· middle lmebackcr. Others have been He started an overhaul right away, forced onto the l'ield prematurely. getting rid of veterans who had never · "Right now, it is not the way we had panned out. Former first-round pick this thing put to gether," Lewis said. Reinard Wilson was jettisoned. a sig n it "But it is what it is right now, and we're was a new day in Cincinnati. going to get better with it." · The next step came last April. when They're at the bottom ri ght now. givthe Bengals took four defensive players ing up a leag ue-high 166 yards rushing among their first five draft picks. They per game and 5.2 yards per carry. The all had one thing in common. problems go beyond the rookie s - the "He's going to try to build a defense veteran linemen are in'effectivc as a around-speed." linebacker Kevin Hardy gro up. making it tough ·to get anything said. "The guys he'' drafted are fast and done. athletic and ca n. run around and get to As the missed tackles mounted, the football. That's the blueprint of the Lewis got defensive about the unit's defense that he's trying to put together.'' fa ilures . "You do your job. you make tackles. The Ravens used the same blueprint and assembled a defense full of speed. you have a chance l<) play well,' ' he said talent and orneriness. Lewis sti ll recently. smal:king hi s hand on a ·tab le admires the way they play. for emphasis. "If you don't, you're When linebacker Ray Lewis leveled . going to be in big trouble. Just line up quarterback Carson Palmer with a high. and do your job. We keep making a big illegal hit during their ga me two weeks deal out of thi >. It 's not a big deal. " ago , the Bengal s coach saw nothing It's a bit of a mystery why a coac h wrong with it. · known for defense has been able to "Ray was just launching into whoev- change everything except the defense. ·er has the football." Lewis said, admir- His former head coach understands. ingly. "You're no longer the offensive or He wishes he had someone like him. defensive coordinator, you're the head He tried to get defensive lineman coach and if you don ' t. attend to those Warren Sapp throug h free agency in the (other) things, you're not going to be offseason to give the unit some attitude, the head coach for very long," Ravens coach Brian Billick said. but lost him to Oakland. Lewi s was left with a youthful unit Lewis already has job security in still finding its way. Becau se of injuries, Cincinnati, getting a contract extension they've found their way right into the after he turned most things around in lineup. his fi rst season. He has the community' s Second-round pi ck Madieu Williams respect and ownership's support. was forced to start one game at cornerThe only thing missing is defense. U.S. women beat New Zealand in exhibition CINC INNATI rAP)· Cindy Parlow scored two goals and as sisted on a third to lead the U.S. women\ . national team to a 6-0 win over New Zealand in an exhibition match on Sunday afternoon . Mia Hamm and Aly Wagner each had a goal and an assist as the U.S .. which won the ·gold medal at the Olympics this past summer in Athen s, improved to 4-0 on its Fan Celebration Tour. The American s have outscored New I Columbus woman with cancer holds her own wake, A6 Sharing God's love through 'shoe boxes',·As Baseball: NLDS Zealand 11 -0 in two cnmecutive games. The U.S. team ha sn' t allowed a goa l in its last three matches . Sunday's match .drew a crowd of 18 ,806, the largest to watch the U.S. women play in 28 matches this yearincluding the' Olympics. Hamm broke the score less tie with a goal in the 25th minute of the first half, on an assist by Cat Reddick . Less than tw o minutes later. Kristine Lill y rook .a pas s from . Hamm in front of the net and scored her third goal in three games to give the U.S. a 2-0 lead. Wagner scored on a free kick in the 51st mi~ute and tea m captain J4lie Foudy made it 4-0 four minutes later with a shot from in front of the goal off of Parlow ·, ~· Parlow followed up with her pair Of g~als . · The I 0-match tour is scheduled to continue on Saturday when the U.S. meets Mexico at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City. Clemens was 0-3 with a BY JOEL ANDERSON 6.98 ERA on short rest. He Associated Press was making a quick turnaround for the first time HOUSTON - As soon since April II, 2002. And as Roger Clemens was he hadn't pitched on three gone, the Atlanta . Braves days' rest in the postseason pounced on the Houston since a loss to Oakland in Astrohs' bullpken and avoidehd 20 oo. anot er qmc cx1t 1rom I e Not surprisingly, playoffs. Clemens got off to a rough Adam LaRoche hit a start. tying, three-run homer in He gave up three straight the sixth inning and J.D. singles to begin the second, Drew singled home the go- with Andruw Jones driving ahead run in the ninth for a in Chipper Jones. LaRoche 6-5 victory Sunday that tied followed by grou nding into the best-of-five NL series at a double play that scored Johnny Estrada to give . two games apiece. ."We get to go back home · Atlanta a 2_0 lead. and the plane ride 's a lot Clemens got the Astros' easier," Atlanta closer John offense going in the second Smaltz said. "We worked with his first postseason very hard to get home-lield RBI, a sacrifice fly that advantage and we need' to scored Kent. The inning appeared to take care of it. I feel like we · got a break today." end on Craig Biggio 's Jaret Wright , the Game I popup that hit the' rafters loser, starts for the Braves and was caught by Atlanta on Monday at Turner Field starter Russ Ortiz. But the against · 20-game winner ball was ruled foul, and Roy Oswalt. who didn't get Biggio followed with a a decision in Game 2. -three-run homer that sailed Pitching on only three over the left-field fence and days· rest, Clemens left sent the crowd into a freilafter five innings with a 5-2 lead, but the Braves rallied zyCarlos Beltran followed to snap Houston's 19-game with a double and Bagwell home winning streak . II was singled him in to give the another agonizing loss in Astros a 5-2 lead. October for the Astros , still Shortly after that , , the looking to win a postseason Jumbotron began showing series for the lirst time. an animated skit in which "Streaks are streaks . swarms of killer bees buzz they ' ve got to come to an over the Braves' tomaend some time," Braves hawk. The skit ended with manager Bobby Cox said. a single word emblazoned Houston tried to mount its own comeback in the bot- across the Astros' shooting star logo: Believe. tom of the ninth. when Jeff Not just yet. Hou ston fell Bagwell and Lance apart when Clemens left, Berkman singled off Smaltz and th e se llout crowd of with one out to put runners 41 :13S ·1 · at the corners. Smoltz then · ·· got een Y qUJet : "He was at the end of his got his record 14th postsea- road," Astros manager Phil son win when Jeff Kent Garner said. ·'As a matter grou nded into a game-end- of fact. he was on pure ing double play. fumes. He got us through it. On the verge of its third We had some momentum, first-round we had the lead. We let it co nsec utive loss. Atlanta made its move slip away." right after Chad Qualls Chipper Jones had a difreplaced Clemens . Chipper ferent take on the Braves. · Jones singl ed . . Andruw comeback. Jones doubled whh one out "We overcame a fluke and LaRoche homered into five-run rally," he said. the Astros ' bullpen in ri ght. "You're just . thinking to The '-':inning rally began yourself right there that when· Russ Springer. who there is no way we're going relieved Brad Lidge to start to end our season on that the ninth, hit Rafael Furcal note." · with a pitch with two outs With the score tied at S in and Furcal stole second. the eighth, Houston put Drew, hitless in thre~ pre- runners at the corners and vious at-bats Sunday and 2for- !5 in th e series to that threatened to take the lead. Orlando Palmeiro hit a point, singled to right-cen- gro und er that Marcus· Giles ter, with Furcal scoring eas- scooped up and !lipped to ii~:Threc ru n.s ·ts no1enoug h Smaltz - just before against that team,'' Kent Palmeiro got to the bag for the final out of the said. "And then the y bring h . mnmg . . l'k S I m a guy 1 ·e mo tz. w 0 " "This isn't a new situaHouston catcher dominating . It 's tough to . tion, score run s against him . You Brad Ausmus said. "We've have to get ahead against been on the cusp of being them early so you don'r eliminated numerous times. have to face a guy like We've seen the c,nd of the that." C oming into Sundav, Plank. We 've seen the J shark-infested waters." Show Off Your "Pumpkin" ~ In The Sentinel r~ ~~~ PUMPKIN PATCHij i; Pictu~es will run: · ~ ~ ')~ fl1.~ > at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio INSIDE • 'Superman' actor became real-life fighter for spinal cord research. See Page A2 Pick 3 day: 9-4-1 Pick 4 day: 5-2-5-1 Pick 3 night: 3-6-3 Pkik 4 night: 5-9-3-3 Rolling Cash 5:2-7-10-21-32 Sabra Bailey. Meghan Short. Allie Brumfield and Hannah Barringer. primary students at Eastern Elementary School. enjoyed spending the day with Farmers Bank volunteers Beck Grate. Jessica Pore. ·and Jenny Doczi . The bank employees and five others. all from the Tuppers Plains bank branch , spent Columbus Day volunteering at the school. (Brian J. Reed/ photo) West VIrginia Farmers Bank employees donate time Dally 3: 2-B-3 Dally 4: 5-0-3-0 Cash 25: 5-6-1 0-11-13-22 .~ Mail or drop off at t~e Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street.: Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~­ "ND BETH SERGENT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER Detalla on Pa&o A6 INDEX SEcnoNs Calendars 2 12 PAGES A3 © 11004 Ohio Va.llcy Publishing Co. , -~ Name :_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ From: _ _ Your Name:_ _ _ _ _ _ _•__ _ __ _ __ Child ~s Address :_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Pho~e : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~----Ads must be pre-paid Please see EPA, AS BY BRIAN J. REED Weather ·Mommy & Daddy Council will seek a new fiscal officer ~i nce the re.-.ignation earlier this month of Jeanette Beers. who resigned after onlv two weeks on the job.' · . Ohio On\y ~B.00 "Love Vat" nut going to happen:· •' ~ ~~ ·J~ p~r Pumpkin) est payments for the past year. HmJch in-. ~uggc . . tcLI that lannarelli check on the p<hs ihility of applying the :',2 1.500 ""uinst the loan, and making another year of interest paymenh on the lower bt.tlance. ' "The dream wa., that the sa le of real estate wuu ld be used to retire the debt this year." Houc hins said. "But that's nation of the new sewer system and recent flooding . He was conl:erned that more rain POMEROY The would wa;h lhe road away. Pomeroy Village Counl:il met Currently. residen ts of Monday evening to di,cuss a Ehenzer have to use a pri'vate variety of i"ues including a driveway 10 get out of the sink hole on Ebenzer. FEMA. street. Mill> felt fire trucks or Trick-Or-Treat and new emergency vehicles could not employees for the .police traverse the road in its predepartment. sent umdit ion and showed Sherma n Mills. a reside nt council a photo of the , ink along Ebenzer addre ssed hole . counci l about a sink hole thm "This creates a major safe: has been present on the street ty h<uard... sai d Mills. for over two weeks. "We· re not second class citiMill s believes the sink Piease ste H~le, AS hole was caused by a cornbi- , LOI"I'ERIES Sports I"'' Ad The village will also see k funding tn meet payroll expenses for the stree t through the Ohio Public Work> and police department s. Counci l voted to apply $2 1.500 Commission and Appalachian from the sale to the unpaid loan bal Regional Commission. Real estate for the plant was recent- ance of S53,000 borrowed last year ly donated to the village by Harold from Peopl es Bank'to help make pay · Brown, and new wells have been roll expenses. The bank gave three drilled on land in Hobson in readiness option' based on three principal payfor the new plant. which will include ments. lannarclli said. and wuncil voted to pay all the sale proceeds to soften ing equipment. The project could go to bid in the loan. leaving l:ouncil with a payment of $62.'i per month , for a fi veMarch or April, 2005, Hay s said. year period. Such a one-time payment Other business The village will apply funds from will -save the village nearly $200 per July 's sa le uf modular classroom month based on a five -year payment units on the high school property 10 schedule. · The village ha.s been making interhelp repay a bank loan made last year Page AS • Mike Kucsma Thursday, October21 (One. subltc:t BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES c4 'ii!'t~ '""' ·m"l.tih -.·ntitH'I ,.,,, BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM Comics Khloie Billings :!oo,t Council discusses sink hole on Ebenzer ~~ Deadline for Entry: ~'I I{ 12 . Ohio EPA approves water plant plans MIDDLEPORT - Plans for the village 's new water treatment plant have been approved and a permit to inslall has been issued by the Ohio Enyironmenlal Protection Agency. Becky Hays of Floyd Browne Associates discussed the project at Monday evening's regular meeting of Middleport Village Council. She said a third grant application for the construction of the $3.9 million plant has been made in the amount of $500,000 through the Community Development Block Grant program. Dear Abby 5 II I ...,II\\ . Ol I OBI I '\I" • \ 11!. .1.1 '\o .\ 4 ."ill \ Classifieds Thursday, October28 ~ ...-· POMEROY - Employees of Farmers Bank and Savings spent their Company Columbus Day holiday work ing on several volunteer projects in the commu nity. Nearly 70 bank workers from offices in Pomeroy. Tuppers Plains. Gallipolis and Mason, W.Va. chose to spe nd their federal holiday doing community service. The service. day is part of the bank's ongoing I OOth anniversary celebration, and all bank employees participated, Bank President Paul M. Reed said. Workers from the bank's main office in Pomeroy were busy . assisting the Meigs County Cooperative Parish with their move to the Mulberry Community Center. Workers from the Gallipolis oftice repainted the basement of the Ariel Theater. Mason oftice employees repainted the Harry Ray Fry home, using materials donatedwby Fields Hardware in New Haven. W.Va., while Tuppers Plains and Pomeroy staff helped the kindergarten students at Eastern and Meigs Elementary Schools with school work and other projects. Rev. Keith Rader. director of God's NET ,Youth Ministries in Pomerov felt the volunteers were doing a good ' Work on stabilizing the hillside behind Gravely Tractor Sa les on Condor Street is expected to be competed in about two weeks. Here Ma iden and Jenkins Construc~ion works on crushing some of the large stones which fell from the cliff area (Charlene Hoefli ch/ photo) Condor Street landslide work nearing completion · BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOE FLIC H@MYDAILYSENTI NE L.COM Instead of working inside all day, Farmer's Bank employees Jackie Casto and Linda Mayer rolled up their sleeves and worked outside the Mulberry Community Center. (Beth Sergent/photo) job as they helped moved furniture. paint. clean. and do landscaping work outside the Mulberry Community Center. As Farmers Bank employees Amy Young , Kelly Gilland and Chasity Martin cleared a patch of weeds to make way for a !lower hed near the entrance to God\ NET, the y explained that this was their way of showing how much they · appreciate the community's wpport . ."Lending a helping hand is really what banking is all about." said the bank's president. Paul M. Reed . "The way we grow and prosper is hy helping others do the same ." POMEROY - In about two weeks correcti1·e work to stabilize the hillsick behind Gra1·e!y Tractor Sales on Condor Street where a massive landslide occulTed earlier th is year is expected to be completed. 'Til be delighted to get everything tllken ca re of." said Manning Roush who owns and operates the Tractor Sales. and has seen mud tlow into his business build ing. not once. but twice. as the htll slipped toward the qreet. He noted that there i' some struct ural damage to hi s buildmg as a result of the landslide. The stabilization project is being paid for by the Ohio Department of Natural iODNR), Resource s. Di1 is ion of Mines . with Maiden and Jenkins of Ne!som ille doing the work which has an estimated cost of S!3-1 .000. Movement stil'rted several month> again as a result of water seepage fro m an abandoned mine about halfway up th e hill. according to John Husted of ODNR. anq gained momentum as the heavy hurricane rains moved through Plea1e 1ee Condor. AS Holzer Medical Center Respiratory Therapy Department's 4th Annual Respi!'alory Fall Symposium Friday, October 29 • 7:30am - 4:00 pm HMC Educa.tion & Conference .Center - Gollipolis A one-day event that gives respiratory care professicinols the opportunity to learn ond review different aspects and concepts in 'the respiratory field. For more information, or to register,_call Sandy Moore ot (740)'446-5919 MEDICAL CENTER Discm·er· the Holze1· Difference · 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 11, 2004