https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/044eda52a142ed7274412126023f8082.pdf 2e75ffee63330126856be96097048597 PDF Text Text 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 �• The Daily Sentinel Page A2 A'fiON. WORLD Tuesday, October 12, 2004 'SupermSn' actor bepame real-life fighter for spinal cord research • MOUNT KISCO, N.Y: (AP) - Christopher Reeve. the chiseled. strapping "Supennan" of celluloid who became another kind of hero as a force for spinal cord research after a devastating horse-riding accident, has oied at 52 . Reeve. a quadriplegic for the last nine years of his life who vowed that he would one day walk again, died Sunday of complications from an infection caused by a bedsore. His wife . actress Dana Reeve. issued a statement thanking "the millions of fans from around the world who have supported and loved my husband over the year,;." His mother. Barbara Johnson. told the syndicated TV show "The Insider": "I'm glad that he is free of all those tubes." "The ,world has lost a tremendous acuv rst and artist, and an inspiration for people worldwide. I have lost a great friend,:' said actor and comedian Robin Williams. After winning worldwide fan1e as Supennan in three films from 1978 to 1983 and , Clubs and organizations struggling to ··escape rhe cape'· with later role,;. Reeve sudden ly became the face of spinal cord injury after his Mav 1995 riding accident. Actor Christopher Reeve is shown in a scene from the fi lm The injury left him without "Superman" in this undated handout photo. Reeve, the star the use of his arms or legs: he of the "Superman• mov1es whose near-fatal riding acc1dent could no! breathe without a nine years ago turned him into a worldwide advocate for spmal vemilator. He was still deal- cord research, died Sund ay, of heart failure while at his New ing with the horror of his York home. his publicist said. He was 52. (AP Photo/ DC injury six riwnths later when Comics Inc. , File) he decided how he would IIJ9R interview with The and arms stronger. Repeated Christopher Reeve poses for photographers with his wife Dana as he arrives at the 13th annu· spend the rest of his life. electrical ,;timulatlon of the al Christopher Reeve Paralysis Foundation gala event in New York, in this Nov 24. 2003 file "No one was specifically Assn~iateu Press .. sayinQ. 'You cotild lead the Maggie Goldberg. spokc'- muscles gave him sporadic photo. Reeve, the star of the "Superman• movies whose.near-fatal riding accident nine years ch-arge on spinal cord elisor- woman for the Christopher sensation in other part$ 'o f his ago turned him into a worldwide advocate for spinal cord research. died Sunday of heart failders.' but hcari1ig from ·cer- Reeve Paralvsis Foundation, body. ure while at his New York home, his publicist said. He was 52. (AP Photo/Sttlart Ramson, File) tain people helped me formu- said: "Christopher tnnk hi s He did walk once -· in a late the idea."' Reeve wrote celebrity and turned it into a TV ad. set in the future, the soap opera "Love of Life" in his 1998 memoir, "Still legacy." shown dt1ring the 2000 Super in 1974. His first Broadway Me." "I have the opportunity 'Tm only sorry that he Bowl. Some were fooled by role was as Katharine now to make sense of this won't be around anvmorc to the special effects into think- Hepburn's grandson in "A accident. I believe that it's benefit from it." said Henry ing Reeve had been cured. · Matter o( Gravity:· and his what you do after a disaster Steifel. 39. of New York City. Reeve insisted the scene was li rst movie role was in the that can give it meaning." a quad1~plegic since a cur "something that can actually l'l7li submarine movie "Gray Lady Down:· He used his Hollywood accident at 17. "He wasn't ·happen:· fame to win attention and there just to lend a name; he He may have known that Then carne "Superman," . fundin~ for scientific study of was there to lead, to step out his slated goal of walking fame and wealth. , disabilities like his and to and challenge the accepted was fading for him. howeyer. After the sequels, the 6· lobby for looser restrictions do.s ma of the time that a In. the, . current 1ssue .. of foot-4 Reeve Pla¥~ .a:'crip· bll'stem1eell research. · ~~~~.Xsis . c~f:~\,was unattam- ~~ader s. D1gest. he . sa1d, P.led Vietnam !lcvlli~tan 111 "1 · consider myself a ""'"' ... I~ begt.mung t~ fight 1ssue~ 'Fifth. of July'; o.n Broadw.ay, okesmill for people wbo . ln~OOO. Rl!tive gained the at agmg ~.s well as long,(enn ,. lovestruek t:iri:iil·trliveler In can't call~t ~siden~oor a· ability to move his index fin- paralySIS. the moVie ''&QJilCWhere 'ill senator " .!Oftify ."'f~ ger, and a speciilliz~d work.Re~ve, born jn New York· 'Time," and an aspirin& p~y. Congress," Ree · 814 in a out regimen made his legs C1ty m 1952, landed a part on wright in the thriller ' ... '\t 'fi>Cathltap/', -"'~ - a Jp 29.3 hc,Ap~ wltb Anlhony Hopkin~ ~ Bnimii"" l'lu>,mpson., in .tlit ' crt'dt:a1Iy pral~ f:tbpj9Jl.lllins of the · Day. ~ _._., ·-·~ . "I felt the best oppom~Pi· ties of· my car~er,•!ts!ill l~:Y: ahead," Reeve wrote. 14 • ' But then camtl"ih~"!icui.denl in Culpeper, Va. H,e c~~id· ered suiclde,,he wrote~ bUt his wife told him: ~ru \le with you for the Jon~ haul, not matter what. You re still you. And I love you." . 1'hre!l years later, he said he didn't "go nuts" thinking about his once-active life. , "On a breezy day 1'11 look at the wind in the trees and realize what a great day it would be to be sailing in Maine," he told The AP ~s he looked out window of his . home. "Or I look at the puffy . clouds and think, '['d love to be gliding again.' And sometimes I'll say that to somebody nearby..:. And then I'll let it go.'' ~ Reeve did some directing . and even returned to acting in a 1998 production of " Rear Window," an update of the Hitch cock thriller. He won a Screen Actors Guild award for best actor in a TV movie or miniseries. Recently, Reeve returned to the comic-book story that made him famous. He made .' everal guest appearances on the WB series "Small ville" as · Dr. Swann, a scientist who gave the teenage Clark Kent in>ight into his future as su,lerman. Besides his wife, Reeve is survived bX their son, Will , 12: two children from a relation ship with Gae Exton, Manhew, 25, and Alexandra, 21' : his mother; his father. Franklin Reeve; and a broth· er. Benjamin Reeve. Funeral plans were not complete. His fourtdation said there were plans for a Christopher Reeve s its o~ his horse at an equestrian event, · in Gladstone. N.J., in 1994. Reeve small family service and then a big gathering in New York died Sunday. of complications from an infection caused by a bedsore. Reeve sud.denly became City sometime in the next the face of spinal cord injur y afte r hi s May 1995 ' ho rse riding accident. (AP Photo/ Daniel two weeks. Hulshize~. Frle) a I. Public meetings Cheyenne Sandoval. 15, places a Superman doll on Christopher Reeve's Hollywood Walk of Fame star Monday, in the Hollywood section of Los Angeles. Reeve, 52, whose career soared in four "Superman" movies, died Sunday in New York of apparent heart failure. (AP Photo/Ric Franci s! -- A,_.- ORGANIZATION OBJECTIVE REEVE' S .... INVOLVEMENT Christopher Reeve Paralysis Foundation ~ --·-····- ·---·-.. Supports research to treat spinal cord Chairman tnjunes and other cen tral nervous of I he system disorders; helps improve the Aoard qualrt:y of life for people with disabilities National Works to improve quality of life Creative Coalition World T.E.A.M. Sports Soctal and political advocacy organization of the entertainme nt tn~ustry Organizes and sponsors challeng1ng sportmg events for athletes with d1sabrht1es Board of Otrectors a . founder and Co-prosiden t ' ' Board of Directors Assists relationships between patients and their Insu ra nce compi'lnies Board of Directors LIFE (Leaders m Furt henng Educa tiOn) Helps improve tn e. quahty of ltfe for families in need. Board of Orrectors Homecomings/ Reunions Sundav. Oct. 24 MIDDLEPORT Home~oming will be held at the Ash Street Church , 398 Ash St.. Middleport . The schedule includes: Y:30 a.m. Sunday school: 10:30 a.m. morning worsh ip ; noon. din ner and fellowship. I :.~p.m. Earthen Vessels: 2 p.n . Rev. Calvin Minnis speaki1 : 3 p.m Glory bound Quartet ~ for­ merly JoyFM Trio. · POMEROY Homecoming will be helu at the Mclrning Star United Methodist Church. There will be a basket dinner at 12 :.10 and a song '.,.ervice in the afternnon. John Gilmore is pastt)r. Church services Tucsdav. Oct. l2 POMEROY. Revival services are tmderway at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. 7 L New system in place PARKERSBURG, W.Va. to solve conflicts in a just - Camden-Clark Memorial manner. Another method is Hospital in Parkersburg. the "Win-Win" negotiation W.Va. now offers Discovery approach. It involves the fol- ST, a PET/CT system intelowing steps: grating a positron emis,;ion I. Identify positions and tomography scanner with a Becky interests. These are the multi-slice computed Baer things that you want and why tomogoraphy , scanner t:apayo u want them. 2. Present and listen. Each co nflicting party presents their positions and interests encouragement and responsi - while the others li sten careGood COOLVILLE bility. Help each other during fully without criticizing. Works of Athens whit:h serves difficu ltie s. Be proud of the 3. Brainstorm rossible Appalachia counties including group's accomplishment,;. solutions. Think o all the Metgs has received $500 from Communkate effecti\•ely. different alternatives that the Longaberger Foundation in honor of Joy Burdette of Put your>el f in the other percould settle the disagreement. Coolville one of The son's place and concentrate Write them dt>wn. Longaberger Company's new nn what t~ey arc saying . 4. Eliminate solutions that · national sales leader'>. Make s'Llfe that you underGood Works is a "community stand their position by asking . arc not acceptable . Each person crn,;ses out those alternaof hope" for those 'irugg ling que,;tinns to clarity their with povertY in rural meaning. By rroviding feed- tives that he or she does not back. they wil recognize that like . Place checkmarks by Appalachia . I! provides biblic;il hospitality through The you understand their point of those that are acceptable to Timothy House, a shel!~r ti>r the e,·cryone. view. too. 5. Choose a solution that rural homeless and th~ Hannah Dn your part to help House, a long-tem1 re,idemial achieve group goals . Finish will be acreeable to all. care-commumty, along with job assigned tasks, .but also help Determine ihe solution where experience programs. creative others if the need uri '>C> . eve ryone will fee l like a win- volunteer service opponunities Evaluate if the group is mak- ner. and community develnpmem 6. Plan vour course of ministries in the context. of ing progress towards its action. On ce a solu tion has Christian CommunitY. . goals. . · Resolve contlicts and prob- been chosen. decide how it Burdette was one ol more lems promptly. Compromise will be implemented . Then than 250 National Sales Leauers recogn'ized at and consensu> might be used . follow through with the plan . (NSLs) Longaberger'.s annual. com·ention. "the B~e." recentlv held in Columbu,;. NSLs have achieYed the highe't level of leadership within Lonil_abergcr' s sales tield Day for their group. A >kit \\'as performed by the of nearly 10.000 independent Leader Pat Sneduen was grOllp . Pat Snedden was in the home con.sultams. Longaberger awarded perfect attendance tractor pull cont,e st. Dottie is the premier maker of handcrafted baskets and other home for IJ weck.s straight a!ten- Bond won second phicC with and lifestyle product> li1at are dance. Sandee Wright and her drcS>cd-up rabbit and was sold directly to cu,;tnmer.s Amy Hendrix w~rc rewarded lirst pJa,·c with her main dish through indej:iendent home consultants .. li>r their good weigh t loss fnr fCl'lflC . "We know how in1oh·ed 'and the I.\ weeks. Cihdy llyde Th e meeting was c]o,ed commi!lcd Lon~aberger sales and Dottie Bond participated tick! leaders are- in their comin the hog calling Coll!cst. with the ci rc le of hand' read- munities and we are proud to KOPS members Roberta itll' w cnc ,,urauc other~ . .honor om nc11 top national anu Connie TOPS lllc'C ts eve ry Tuesday leaders wi th a S500 grant to the Henderson Rm1 kin were recognized for c Yc nin g :11 the Tnrch Raptist local charill' or their choi ce." hcing m or below goal for 1l>c Ci>urcl1. 11 it I> \\'cigh 1n at 5: 15 ~aid R:tchcl ~~ ~~ )ilgahcrger. pre~ i­ p.m. and a shon meeting at uent of The Lnngaberger I J week pe riod . Ft,undat i< lli . 6 :30 p.m. An yon e intcr~ . . tl'd The Found ation pro1·ides sh ould l'OJllact Pat Snedden <I! fundin~ fpr projects and pro662 <2td~ Ul' iltlend a fr~ c grams aimed J l stn:ng.thenmg Thomas wekomcd ·CelebrDfing special doys with.you! . The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 Other organlratlona receiving Reeve 's support: Save 1ha Chlldten. Amnesty International Natural Re sources , . ., Defense Council . Envtronmental Atr Force and America 's Watc h '· •· Other events " L meetin g. the internal structures within the human body. Together with . PET/CT scanning, physicians are able to view metabolic activ1ty and then pinpoint where abnormal lesions are lc>t:uted so they may target the disea>e. Joy Burdette of Coolville on behalf of The Longabe rger Fou ndat ron presents a check for $500 to Ke ith Wasserman, founde r of Good Wo rks. Inc. The gift was given in honor of Bu rdette . one of Longaberger's 250 national sales leaders. communities. fam ilies and indi- tutions and literacv eftons in viduaLs . It ha., pro1·ided leader- Ohio as well as a· number of ship gifts for educational insti - other chaJitable cau.,e>. 4\t' <'7 Show Off Your "Pumpkin" -; " In The Sentinel ~ - PUMPKIN PATCH ~ - - - - - - - - - -...... ~1\· , .... - ~ ~ Pictures wi II rtni: .!~ Thursda~-, ~ October 2!1 ~.,~Deadline for Entn: . . '::-.~· " -" 17 ., ... .... • I • ~ •.:'? .' ~ •.' ·.·'! Thursda~· . October 11 Qn\y $8.00 per Ad (One subj e C~ 1'1 € 1' ~' l joe Kirby Sr. :: Your Nam·e :_ lndependant Candidate MEIGS CO. SHERIFF for b•. t l e Candidate. Pum?"' Khloie Billings .. to\'(~ \"a~·· ,,'. '---~~~~&~·!l)~a~d~d~)--_)'-~ ' I'm looking foiVlard to your support in the November Election. Paid AP ble of 2-D and 3-D imaging. THe system provides physicians with . more sensiti vity, speed, resolution, and diagnmtic confidence when treating cancer patients. PET creates images of high metabolic activity in the body. CT scans allow physicians to see Local resident honored through contribution L Cha1rman TechHealth Wednesday, Oct. 13 POMEROY - Thomas Shelton in concert at 7 p.m. a! the Zion Church of Chri st. State Route 143. p.m. through Wednesday. Rev. David Canfield of Ru-;h, Ky. is the eyangelist. DEAR ABBY: Your advice Sunday, Oct. 17 I} get hu n an}V. il). often MIDDLEPORT - Earthen to "Bound and Gagged in ki lled after hci ng.!OI1Lired. BILL M.. GARRISOI'< . Ve"els will be >inging at the Pennsylvania'' would have been considered correct in .\ 10:\T. Middleport Church of the DEAR BILL \1 .: In the Nuarene 6:30 p.m. the past. As a retired police Refreshments will be served. captain . I would have given "'" es 1 ou ha1 ~ citcu . the Dear c hoi ce·" a-.. ckar· nll - fi ght POMEORY Revival simil ar atlvit:e years ago . HnwevL:r. today. with inforor di e . Nut l' \ i.:' f ) ... it uatiun j.., >Crviccs will be held at the Abby th i1 v.a y. How uoe1 one kn ov. Enterpri se Church 7 p.m . mation gained primarily from when to take the ris k'' Sunday, Monday anu carjackings. as well as si!Ua1 ions I ike the armed rohhery DE AR ABBY: In the pa' t. I Tuesuay. Rev. Jim Lambert let people harm me becau1e I will he the sipeaker. There described in your column. ther woman any reason tu ""'a . . told it \V a.., .. . , afe- r.. than will be special music . Arland advice has changed . Too often . victims (particu- tru st him . .There have been light ing back. I now know King is pastor. · larly t:hildren) who permit numerous instances in which othe rwise . One uetern1 1ned themselves to be tied up or victims were hound and v. oman ca n ea.., il) o\ erpower abducted are as saulted or gagged prior to being shot in a man . le t alone tv. o dcterkilled. The robber in the lcner the back of the head. execu - mineJ \\- o m e n~ You w ere corfrom "Bound and Gagged" tion-style, for no other re a"lll rect in tc nm of encouraging Thesday, Oct. 12 POM.EROY - The Meigs had permined the women to than 10 prevent witne,es . them to take self-defen se County Health Department sec his face. That's a cue that I would never suggest that classes. Manv of the studenh. will conuuct :1 childhood he may not have intended to anyone fight an armed a!lack- myself included . have found immunization clinic from 9 leave them alive. er over n1erc money. self-defe nse training ha s to II a. and I to 3 p.m. at the Every case is different. but However. when the attacker hdped us to become more offi ce: Take shot records and perhaps the woman could demands that you trust him as sertil'e in many other areas medical cards if applicable. have taken the opportunity with your bound-;tnd-gag ged of our li1 es. I'll leiil·e you Children must be accompa- when the girl struck out tn life. I'd say the deci sion 10 wi th a fa ,·ori te (,j avin1' I wa;; - 1e~ t la s~: nied by a parent/legal attempt an escape or to raise right or submit mu>t be left taught in self- dcfen. guardian. an alarm. You have to play with the person threatened. It's' not 1he si1e nf the v. tll11an Friday, Oct. 15 any incident as you see it , but - STEPHANIE \1. BRE- in the fi~ht. it 's the si1.e of the POMEROY - A staff we no longer advise people to MEN. OHIO fight i, n !he woman~ - GISEmember of Senator George just give in. - BILL P. IN DEAR STEPHANIE LE IN BERKELEY Voinovich will hold oft'it:c MINNESOTA bow to yo.ur expertise. You DEAR GISELE : I agree hours from II a.m. until noon DEAR BILL P.: Thank you have witnessed violence Bnd that knowledge is power and at · Meigs Multipurpose for writing. A number of its aftermath more than I. !IMt incluue s how to defend Senior Center in Pomeroy. readers tonk ex ception to my DEAR ABBY: Remember on eself. Sadly. although I Opportunity to discuss feder- amwer. and their opin ion s Fjjght Y3 on WII' If the pa s- was ra ised with the principle al legislation or to seek assis- deserve to be aired. Read on: sengers on that plane hail that '1olence is wr o n~. in lance with federal agency DEAR ABBY: A> a former taken your advice . the plane in>tance> like this. lnow-realcasework issues. Call Cara police officer. I feel you did a wmild have either crashetl i7e that it rna\ h~t nece..,~arv Dinuus. 441-6410. disservice in judging the into the White House or the to fight for one\ lite in order Saturday, Oct. 16 young robbery victim's rear- Capitol. And remember the to sal'e it. CHESTER - · A genealogy tion to tile threat as wrong. It shoe b<lmber'' If those pasDear Abby is written by fair will he held from 9 a.m . seems clear to me that she senger~ had taken your Abigail ·van Buren, also to 5 p.m. at the Cheoter was acting on her strong advice. they all wou ld have known as }emme Phillips, Courthouse for beginning instincts of se lf-preservation . died. Remember the acJ,·it:c and was fmwded by her and experiencetl researchers . I would be loath to t:haracter- they used to give to wonien mother, Pauline l'hil/ips. Gencalogist and vendor ize her response as improper. who were <lbout to be raped'' Write Dear Abby at tahles can he reserved tor l .In fact, I th ink she dioplayed "Don't fight back: you might www.DearAbh\'.COm or RO. SIll. The event is co-span- treme nuous courage. get hurt." Wrong' You usual - Box 69440. Ltis Ange/e., , CA .,ored hy the Chester-Shaue That robber had given nei90069. Histuril'al A>Sociation and , - - - - - - - - -- - - -- -- - -- - - -- - -- - - - - - - - the Bcdford/Lodi Historical Group. Buchanan wins TOPS certificate everyone . Dori s Buchanan was crwardcd Queen for the on Disability The Would you like to become more involved in civic and community organizations, but you feel that you would not be a good leader? Would you like tn develop your skills at becoming a more effective member or leader of a group'' We can .all develop leaderThe term snip qualities. "leadership" means helping a group shape its vision and goals and working to uccomplish them. Shared leadership is when everyone is encouraged to contribute their leadership skills in decision-making <md helping reach group goals . How can people within an association form good working relationships to help achieve the goals of the group? What can you do to develop your >kills as a grotlp member? Here are some suggestions for improving your effectiveness in reaching grqup goals: Respect and support other group members. It is important to realize that everyone contributes to the group in their own way. Empower others through praise. Janet "VICC Organization Jssues for the disabled Concerts and plays Tuesday, October 12, 2004 Fighting back, not giving in, could just save your life TIME ()UT F()R Doris COOLV ILL E Buchanan of Reedsville won the best loser certificate and fruit basket when TOPS # 2013. Coolville , met recently at the Torch Baptist Church. wit h 13 members present. Co-Leader Oottie Bond presented a program on selfesteem The group recently attended a TOPS Fall Rally at Lancaster High School where From Superman to social crusader A lifelong community and politi cal activist, Christopher ReeVe was devoted to numerous Cau ses_ Aher his 1995 accidEint. Reeve focused his advocacy to t\elp t11e d1sabled. Tuesday, Oct. 12 PORTLAND- A meeting of anyone interested in the Portland CommunitY Center and Civil War Museum is asked to meet at the old Portland School at 7 p.m. Volunteers are encouraged attend the meeting. Wednesday, Oct. 13 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Athletic Boosters 6:30 p.m. at Eastern High School. Al l parents and coac he s asked to attend. Thursday, Oct. 14 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 wiH meet at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshmems. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 wi ll meet at 7 p.m. A dinner will be served <1! 6:30p.m . POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will travel to Ravenswood Castle. Hocking Hill' near McArthur for lunch . Members arc to meet at the home nf Carol McCullough at II a.m. to leave. Monday, Oct. 18 CHAUNCEY - A Region 14 Youth Council meeting will be held at 9 a.m . at the A!hen:. Department of Jobs and Family Services on State Route 13 in Chauncey. PageA3 BY'THE BEND Community Calendar Tuesday, Oct. 12 BEDFORD - Bedford Township trustees, 7 p.m., regular meeting, town hall. POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District to meet in special session at II :30 a.m. at the Meigs SWCD Office to review Education Coordinator/Di s trict Technician job applications, to fill the supervisor vacancy and other busi nes- as may be nece>sary. Wednesda\·. Oct. 13 POMEROY .. - · Meigs County Board t• t' Health. 5 p.m., conference room or health department at 112 E. Memorial Dr. 11:"' . The Daily Sentinel ' ' ' Mail or drop oft at the Dail~ · Sentinel 111 Cow1 Street • Pomeroy, ciH 45 76 9 Child's Name __~----------- :· ·'·· From ___ OJ-"' \ I --· ·- ' l ·: I , b' Address:___ · ::! Phone : --~----------- 1 1· Ads must be pre· paid �OPIN 0 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland P•Jblisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make rw law respecting an establishment of re/(11.ion, or prohibiting the free exercise tlu:reo.f; or abridgi11g the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the ·people peaceably to assem/Jie, and to petition the Gor,ernmeut for a redress of grier•ances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Tod:•v is Tuesd<tv. Oct 12. the 2~6th day of 2004 There .1re 80 days left m 1he.yea1. Today\ Hi ghlight 111 History: On Oct 12th. 1492. Cl111stophct Columbus arrived wnh his expedition 'n th e present-day Bahamas. . On th1s date: . In 1870. Gen Robert E Lee died m Lexington. Va .. at age 63 In 1915. Engl"h nurse Edith Cave ll was execu ted by the Germans tn occupted Belgium Juring World War I In 1933. bank robber John Dillinger escaped from a ptl in Allen County. 01110. w!lh the help ol h" gang. who killed the shenff · In 1942 . dunng World War II. Ame nca n nava l forces defeated the Japanese 111 the Battle of Cape Esperance. In 1942. President Franklin D. Roose ve lt deltve ted one of h1s so-called "firestde ch.th .. 111 which he recommended the draftmg of IS- and 19-ycar-oiJ men. In 1960. Sovtet prem1et Ntk tta Khrushchev disrupted a U.N Ge neral Assembly session by pound ing hiS de sk v. tth a ~hoe during a dtspute. In 1964. the Soviet Union launcl1cd a Voskhod space capsule v.uh a three·m<~n ctew on the fitst manned mission mvo lving more than one crew member. In 1968. the summer G<~mes ol th e 19th Olymptad offtcially opened 111 Mexico Ctty In 1973 . Prestdent Ntxon nommateJ House mmonty leader Gerald R. Ford of Michtgan to succeed Sptro T. Agnew as vice president In 2002. a bomb blamed on lsl<tm ic militants destroyed a ni ghtclub on the Indonesian island of Bait , killing 202 people. many of them foreign toUI ists Ten years ago: Panama granted poltUcdl asylum to ousted Haitian mihtary leader Raoul Cedras The Magellan space probe ended 1ts four- year mapping nmsion of Venus, plunging mto the planet's at mosphere. Ameri can Clifford G. Shull and Canadian Benram N. Brockhouse won the Nobel phystcs prize. American George A Olah won the Nobel chemistry prize Five years ago. Pak!Sidn·s miittar) o1erthrew the democrati call y elected go1ernment ,,t Prime Mtnister Nawaz Shanf. Ahmed H. Zewa!l of the Cahlnnl!o~ Institute of Tech nology won the No bel Pr11e fo t chcm isttv . Dutch scienu.sts Gerardus 't Hooft and Marttnus J G. Veltn1an \1 on the Nobel Pntc for phystcs. NBA Hall-ol-htmer Wtlt "The Stilt" Chamberl.1in d1ed at hi s Los Angeles hom~ .11 .tgc 6.' One year ago A su1ctuc .t\tac k nuhtJc ,, 8<1ghdo~d hotel full of Americans killed si' h1 standc". Doctors 111 Dallas suc· ceeded Ill separatin g: \IHJ-yca t-old Eg>pll.tn conjoined 1\\llls. German y won the ~nmen ' s \meet WorlJ Cup 2-1 over S\\eden Ill merume . Today's B1rthlla) ,. Fu11nct Sen l.tkc (!arn. R -U t o~h. "72 Opet a singer Luci<tno Pa1.11 ott 1 1s 6Y Stngcr Sam Monte· I lm merl y ol Sam and Dave ) '' h'J ,\ctm Hu gh Jackm.tn is 36 Ac tor Adam Rteh" 36 R&Ll <- tnucr Garlte ld Bn~ht iShat)" 35. Country mus1ctan Martt e ~l o~gu11e !The Dtxte Chtckq is 35 Actor Ktrk Cameron ts 3.+. A<:to r fVlarcus '(_ P.tulk ["Moesha"J ts 18 · Thought tor Today: "Matmnon~ "not a word. tt's a sentence .. - Eddie Cantor, Americ.m comedtan-singer [ I l-192- 196~ ) ADVISORY ON ELECTION LETTERS Letters to the editor on tile Not'. 2, 2004. general e/ectio11 tr ill not he prtblished or accepted by this newspaper qfter Tue1·day. Oct. 26, 2004. r The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213·960) Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our ma1n concern 1n an stones 1s to be Published every afternoon Monday accurate If you know of an error Hl a through Fr1day 111 Court Street story, call the ne'!'sroom at (740) 992- Pomeroy, Oh1o Second-class postage 2~ 56 pa1d at _Pomeroy Member. The Assoc1ated Press and the Our main number is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News EditOr: Charlene Hoef11c h Ext 12 Oh10 Newspaoer ASSOCI8!10n Postmaster· Send address correciiOns to The Da11y Sentmel 111 Cou rt Street Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route Reporter: Bnan Reed Ext 14 One month . . . . ..... ..'9.57 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 One year .••. .. ..• . .' 1 14.40 . . . . . . . . . . . .so• Senior Citizen rates One month . . . . . ... !8 .70 Dally Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harns , Ext 15 Outside Sales: Brenda ·Dav1 s Ext16 Class /Circ : Judy Clark Ext 10 One year . . . . . . . .... 196.70 Circulation Subscribers should rem1t 1n advance d1rect to the Da1Jy Sentinel No subscriptiOn by mall perm1tted 1n areas 'Nh~re home Carner sei'VICe IS ava11able District Mgr.· Jason Patterson Ext 17 Mail Subscription lnstde Metgs County General Manager Charlene Hoetlich Ext 12 news@ myda1!ysentmel com PageA4 13Wee•s 26 Wee•s 52 Weeks '3015 '60 00 ' 1t8 BO Oulstde Meigs Counly 13 Weeks 26 Wee's 52 Wee's '50 05 ' 100 10 ' 200 20 -r---· ---~- -~------ Tuesday, October 12, 2004 Morton Kondarcke' 19'!1. espcc•tally in secunng LJntted :-.Jauons b.teklll~ anJ 111 lo1 m111g d rohW\l coalition to tight and pay the costs. When EdwarJs tlitl "' Juring the Jeb.Ite. Cheney could h ~1 ve delivered d devastatmg rciOrt . "And. 111 spite of all that , anti in spite of Saddam Hu<'etn's ruthless tnv.tsinn nf Kuw.tit. Senator Kerry still voted against going to war." To the extent that voters kept watdt tng desptte competltwn from th e baseball pl.t yo t'fs. I though t Edwards petformcd lletter tha n Cheney on domestic issues. esp~ci:111 y on heal th care Earltet. hiS most effecttve two blasts we1c against the Halliburton Co and Cheney's '" c h-conse rvati~ e record as a congressman m the 1970s and '80s, vo ting aga inst Head Start. a Martin Luther King Jr. holtday and .t resolutto n calli ng for the release of South African le.1der Nelson Mandela Cheney only weakly res ponded to Edwards' charge s that Halliburton d1d bu si nes; with Iran and Libya. that it IS under mves· tigat1on for allegedl y paying bribes to foreign leaders durmg Cheney's tenure as CEO. and that it l1.1s been fin ed by the Secunties and Exchange pre>identlal dd1"te. the Commtssion for accounting ReaiClearPol it ics.ul!n .11 cr· age of recent n,Hi<Hlal poll s i rregu \ari ties. EdwarJs, exaggerating, shows Bush hoiJ111g a n.u · ltkcncd the la tter to the row lead m cr Kerry - 1.7 Enron scandal. But Cheney points in a thrcc-wa) contest •ls,serted that "th~ charges are wtth Ral ph N.1dc1 .tnd just fal>e," even though they are 0 3 percent 111 ,1 twO-\\ .11 .:onftrmcd on Halltburton'> contest. Those number' arc doll 11 nwn Web site. f1om the 5-polllt lcaJ BliSlt Wl1at is false is the repealed Dcmocratk ch.trge. made enjoyed gomg tnto the f11sl lately 111 a Kerry campa1gn debate, but the tlcnd of rite Fox .Ill. th.ll Cheney still has a most recent pol h ~md W.tshing.lon ilmulctal stake in News Post/ABC suggests that H.dliburton and is intluencmg !IS acquiSition of no-bid Bu ~ h ha . , heen regatntn ~ contrac ts in Iraq . Those strength '" the m~mor y ol charges have been exploded the cleh.lt c lade,. Those two on the tnJependent Weh site polls gtvc I 11 m 2- ami 6-point leads, respectivel y. F<~ctChc.:k org. The Fox pol l slwwed tl1o1t Bu t Edwards' best verbal voL et s regdrd h aq dllJ terrortlu usts ,tg.ti nst Cheney basic.lll y v.et·e echoe< to a past ism '" the mo't tmpo!lant iss ues fadng the country tiMt \ not relevant to cu rrent and on those. Bush nutpol ls CO!lL't'rtl.., . On Iraq anJ the war on tei - Ket ry by 47 percent to .1\J roriSm. he e"entmlly re iter- percent and 49 percent to 17 .ttcd Kc t ry's cl a11n to have percent. respect< vely. Before the ftrst debate. been "conststent" Ill wan ti ng to ho ld Hussein "account- Bu sh was lavoreJ ovet ab le," as we ll as Kerry's Kerry as the "stronger argument that the Iraq wa r leader" by 51 percent to 38 was a "dtversion" from the percent Afterward, Bu'h led by 52 to 38 On the qu est ion war on terronsm. Chenev revisited the record of who better understa nds of inc01-\si stencies hy Kerry the war on tCITol!sm. Bush and Edwards on the Iraq war led 52-3 3 in the l.ttest Fox - votmg to authorize 11. then poll Kerry. ,Ls usu'-11 , i s on agatnst $87 billion to conduct 11 - and effectively blamed stronger ground on the domesllc IS> Ues th at wtll It on their fear of losing gro und to anti-war Democrat ga1 n more attent to n 111 th e two conclud ing deh.lles. But Howard Dean. "Now." said Cheney. "if he still ha; hurdles to oveithey cou ldn't stand up to the come on f01 eign po lt cy -. pressure that Howard Dean and hi; record doesn't help (Morto11 Kondw de 11 re pt ese nted , how can we expect them to stand up to AI necllfll 'e et!tlil/ "' Roll Call. Qaeda''" the '"' " 1pape1 of Caprrol Go tn g into the second Hill.) LOOKS LIKE ANOTH£R PoLirtCAL OE8ATE. 1 3C! He was born ~pril 22, 1920, to Mike G. anJ Mary Derby Kucsma Ill Loram. and was a resident of Lake Placid si nce 1991, com m ~ from Gahanna. He was production manager for Rockwell Avmt1on Corp. lor 35 years, and was active in Boy Smuts, Gahanna Recreation Dept., and North American Av1at1on Manage ment Club in Columbus. He was a member of Greek Catholic Union. Surv1ving are h" wife, Carolyn Yost Kucsma of Lake Placid : hiS sons: Michael J. Kucsma of Alfred, Maine , George J. (There sa) Kucsma of Hebron and Dav1d (Michaela) Kuc.sma ol Racme: a stster, M~r!!a ret Hays of Speedway City, Ind .. brothers. Paul Kucsma of Etghty Four, Pa. and George P. Kucsma of Cleveland: SIX grandchi ld ren and three great grandchildren. A memonal service wi ll be held at I p.m. on Saturday. Oct. 16, 2004, at the Umted Methodi st Churc h in Racine. Mc~norial contnbutmns may be made to Good Shepherd Hosptce, P.O. Box 1884, Sebnng, Fla. 331:17 I. Cremat ton arrangements are under the dtreclton of Stephenson-Nelson Funeral Hom ~. Sebring, Fla. Local Briefs Winter storage offered at fairgrounds .. POMEROY - Items for stor.tge at the Rock Spnngs Fatrgrounds Will be acce pted from 9 a.m. to noon on Oct. 30. Dcbbte Watson. secretary of the Metgs Cou nty Agncultu re Society an nou need tod.1y Watson satd there ts both ins ide dnd nu1s1de storage "' at lab le lor campers. jet sktes. hottts and othe1 items at dtflctent pnces The tnside ' tor<~ gc" in the huild mgs, the outSide storage mstd'e the fenced area of the fairg: Jounds Item:-. can n<1l be temovcd lllltil the middle of Ap11l ReSide nts can .J Ust bnng the1 r Items 111 -.. ince no <~ppo1 ntm en 1 s are being nMdc For mo1e in l01ma11oi1 call W.1tson. 985-4159. or Ed Hoi ter. bo.1rd prestdent. at POMEROY - Two meetIngs wt th FEMA offi cials will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 13. The first is at 9 am. tn th e basement of the courthouse annex for township trustees and the county engi· neer. The second will occur at I p.m. at the Senmr Citizens Center Ill the conferenc e EPA from Page A1 VVho will stop genocide in Sudan? Nat Hentoff 1,111 probl em') " They expect that the ongoIng kll lmgs. rape,_ epidemi cs .md st ar v.t li o n in Darfur Will lade !rom the Amenc.t n medta In the Sept R New York Sun. column ts t Allcta Colon .ISked: "New Yorkets care about the homeless, animal nghts, anJ other causes, but v. hat abou t children dying utlless it s our own?" The question can be posed to the rest of th1 s nation At the time. Colon was writing ahou t the slaughter of Ru ss wn children m Beslan. blll she was also tefernng to the crime s against bl ack ~fncan children 111 Darfu r. How many of us reall y care, or wtll care m the months ahead'/ C.m anythm g be done to stop tillS ge nocide now? In th e Sept. 25 Nauo nal Journal. a JOUrnalist askeJ Charl es Snyder, th e State Department\ se ni or represen tati ve o n Sudan "Isn 't there a possibility intern ational or U.S grounJ troops reg1mc ~eem~ to be hank1ng m1ght he necc:-."i:JIY')" on an eventual drifting ol Internationa l attention. away fro m the catastrophe m Darfur !which wt ll bccon1c wnply a chrome 'hunMmt.tr- That s not 111 the cards nght nuw. Snydet answered "But the truth ol th e matlcr "· If tilts go t mu ch mote hornlic. e'ery- \ tmld ha'c to take o~ n olhct look at 11 The last t ll1n g : ou "Ltnt to do 1s to ..,lag~ ~I ll llllt:rvcn u on that gJ'C" lhc i.lthci guy d l h._mce to ktl l 251l.llll0 people. It's a delicate line we're walk mg hcte ." Th~rc is nothmg delicate abou t the ongomg genoc1de 111 D: ul ut How mu.:h more horri fi e c<~ n tt get before <~11 armed mterve nllon ? Even 11 th .! l v.ere planned, the U nned rs: ations - as usual Ill the f.tcC of genoCIJe will he useless China and Russta. and probably others on th e Security Council, wtll veto any armed action. The African Umon 1s wtll mg to send troops. not on ly monitors - but even it those nations were to se nd 4.000 or more troops. the Alncan Union doesn't have the logistical or transportati on capacity to undertake that degree of me amngful interve ntion. In the Oct. 4 Issue of Ttme niaganne. Samantha Power, w1nncr ol the Pulnzer Pn ze fot her tn valuable 2003 book about genocide. "A Problem from Hell." says: 'The only hope for peace ts an mternatmnal protectiOn fmce." As for the troop.s that :-.ltgeri.t. Tanzama . and Rv. and.t offered. Sam.mtha Power po ints out that those 'won't deter attacks unless the soltl iers are eqUipped .u1d p:ud for by the nt.I J<>r pow- Yet. -.he O!lliiHHJ'-.1\ 11 m._tndate to CiVJI I<Jtl S ._md clfC l'f"'. a1c g l\t:ll d rrnt CC1 eventua ll y retnlorccd hy I0.000 aJdittonal tfO\Jps from oth er n~Hinns" cPiltlll ues. ",11111d .til the t.i lk ol otl emh._t rg.oc . . . tr.t\ l'l ]1,.111" ._md a..,..,l' l lJl'l'/,l'"'- IHll Po\\'l'll nn ,t ,l\t'"- lll,\11 .1nd IH l\ 1 Kol i l Ann.ut ·- ihts .ttll'tllptcd I<• ally the IIHIIIC). lltllljl\ ,Jild I polttlc.ll coopcr<~ I Jon nc ~dcd for such a lotce " ol tile mght - arc h.tlHll~d by the genoc1dL' 111 R\\..,tnd.l .md Hi tlct s Hoi<K.!Ust. .llld moved to act to n - thctt· wouiJ be vetoes "' the Security Council As happened when Gclllgc W Bush .md the '\·o.Ii ttHJn ol the w!lltng" plll .111 end to the m.1 s:, g1.1Vc:-. dnd tullu 1e chambers 111 Iraq . the on l) ltkdthooJ nl hope i<ll 1 11~ black Afncan " lll\ ivw" 111 Darfur would be .111 indcpcn· dent tntet natton,d p1 otect ton fo rce With our comm itment Ill lray fat from cwc1. the United States ,hould at .leN help organtze and lmdnce such " fo tce - anJ lo hell with the United Nauons. Who wou ld JO in 11 1 All over the worl d, people said. "Never agmn ." alter th e Nazts. And tl "·" 'aiJ .tltei Rwanda. But ju st say in g that ch illing word "genunJe," as Bush. Powell .md othe" have done. doesn't ma ke 11 di sappear !Nat Hentoff 11 a natimwlly re noH'IIt''d awhortf\ rm rhc Fi1 \I Amell(/men! wul rill' Bill of' 1/i~l/l \ und uutfro1 "' .~el'erul /1o oA. '· Beers resigned for "personal reasons:· sa1d Mayor Sandy lannarelli, and former officer Lmda Hanson has been offering her assistance in the tnterim Han son restgned tn August. An advertisement has been placed see kin g appiicattons for the poStt ton, lannare lli saHJ A nd eve n 11 Ptl\\L'll t~wl Annan - 111 th~ \\L'~ hm11" lu;/111 ,~' tllf' fir// J!f' Crochet display planned · LAKE PLACID. Fla. - Mike G. Kucsma, Jr., 84, of Lake Ppl ae~dd. Fla .. passed away Friday, Sept. 24, 2004, in Lake FEMA Meetings bndv The Daily Sentinel • Page As Mike Kucsma 99~-5 1 58. Thts ttme, v.orld leadets and their peop le cannot claim they knew nothmg ol the tens of thousands of murders of black Afncans and masstve ga ng rapes 111 Darfur perpetrated by the Arab JanJaweed, v.ith troop and helicopter support from Sudan's Khartoum govet nment. Each month , about I0.000 of the more th an a million displ aced black Afncans die of d1 sease 111 the refu gee camps. and the U.S Agency for Inte rnational Development predtcb 350,000 li ves at nsk. So far George W. Bu sh at the United Natio ns, and Col in Powell before the Se nate Foretgn Relation s Committee, have oftic tall y called these horrors genocide. But on Sept. 18, a timorous U.S. reso lution watered down to prevent China from vetoi ng 1t- was passed by the U.N. Security Counct l It smd that the Sec urity Counci l ''shall con· stder" possible 011 sanctions on Sudan - but not a word about any sanctions on the cn mes against humamt,y hy Khartoum's leaders. Professor Enc Reeves of Smith Col lege in Massach usetts has spent the past stX years documenting atrocities m Khartm~m: and aft er that pitiiu l Secunty Counctl resolution. Reeves said of Sudan's rulers "The www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries · So far, the debates don't matter - especially the veeps' VIce presidential debates rarely affect the outcome of the preSJdemial conte't. .111d I doubt that the Die~ Cheney-John Edwards matchup lhd. even though Cheney won on pomts. The vice preSident Jeli1 eteJ mote sounJ-hite 11ngers th<1n the Nmth Caroltni! se nator did and c.nne off as more authorita11\·e. But his chtef contnbuIIon was to make up for ~rrors mo~dc by President Bush Ill IllS ltrst debate with Sen John Kerry. D-Mass. Even though vote Is. by a wide margm. JUdged Kerry the winner of the first preSIdent tal debate. pol ls mdicate thdt th ey still regard Bush as the stronger leader in the wat nn terrorism .md prefer him mer Kerry. Cheney sltccessfu lly · att.tcked Kerry 's record on foreign policy datmg back to the 1970s, Cllill1111.1tmg 'in th e shot , "You cannot use tough talk 111 th e course of a 90mtn ute debate in a presidentidl campa1gn to obscure a 30-year record in the Unt ted States Senate. John Kerry has conststently come down on the wrong side of all the maJOr llefense tssues that he's faced as a publ ic officidl " While Cheney mentioneJ tt, I thought neithet he nor Bush has exploited Kerry 's vote agamst the 199 1 PerSian Gltlf War as much as he could have. Both Kerry and Edwards have negati vely compared Bush's condu ct of the current Iraq war wtth his father's performance 111 Tuesday, October 12, 2004 The bid packet for the sale ol the Middl eport High School and Ce ntral Butldmg are bet ng prepared and shou ld be submitted to the village this week. lannare lli said Council will have an op po nunn y to rev1ew the packet and will a ppro~ e advertiS ing ILir the s.lle before ads ,tre placed. but IJnn.•reiii satd thev wtll not li ke ly be ready belore the second October meetin g. A teporl from Pol tee Chtel Bruc:e Sw tft showed 18 tra lft c .tnests. 25 criminal arrests. 34 mayor' s ca>es, six county cdses. and three JUVC· nile cases. ~ ~ x.. accidents and 26 tn(l dent report s Patrol cars wetc dri ven 2.928 miles anJ $3.300 was collected in )ail fees from other JUnsdictJOib Counctl appro,ed appro· pri ,lt tons .tdjustments tor the room for villages only. A meeting for all others wil l be held at a later date . Fair Board members to be elected POMEROY - Res1dents mtercsted in serving on the Board of the Meigs Count y Agnculture Soctety wh1ch annuall y stages the count y fa ir have unttl Oct. 22 to fil e the1r petttions. In orde r to file , a resident must hold a membership ticket to the Society. These will rema111 lor sale at the Sugar Run Mtll through Oct. 16. Onlv those who have member;hip curds qual1fy to vole on the candidates in the electiOn winch Will be heltl on Nov. I. Five posttton s on the board are open. All ftve mcumbents Karen Werry. Brenda Joh nson, Wes Karr. Dave Burt. and Jim Watson, have filed pettt1ons along with six other candidates. The names of those candidates and any others v. ho f1le befo re the Oct. 22 deadltne will be announced prior to the election. To obtain a petition, residents may contact Debbie Watson, secretary at 9854159. The Board will elect officers for 2005 the las t week in November. police department, telephone service s and machinery repairs, with Houchins votin ~ 111 opposition. Houchin s said he could not vote tn favor of the transfers without know mg the fund s they would ·come from. Counc ilman Jeff Peckham expressed concern about pollee department ovemme . He also urged council to reconsider the charge for collectmg and ch1ppmg brush for private residents, noting th at the brush is p1llng up now that village has establi shed a cost. According to Peckham, the $15 mimmurn charge for brush chipping does not pay fo r the chipper. as the charge was originally mtcnded to. Council set tnck or treat for 6 to 7 p.m on Oct. 28 . Dn ve rs were remmded to exercise extreme caution that evemng to ensure safety of chtldren participating. Council also: • Approved the mayor" s report of fees and fines collected 111 September 111 the amount of $ 1.901 60 • Voted to escusc Council member Lau rie Reed from th e meeting . with Ho uchm s votmg 111 opposition. Also present were Counc1l members Roger Manley, Kath y Scott, and Robert Robmson. Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... ··cp~aCPJ f€J ~ f? /II( "Tire Ww 1111 ~ig lrt s a11d tire Gmlrerrng Re\1 'fwtce" ( ~c1 en Stmtn Pr'' "· 200 IJ T/tMgJ; t€; $>€;" _.. CHESTE R The Chester-Shade Historical Association will feature a display of crocheted ttems in the old Ches ter courthouse through December. Anyone w1th items trimmed with crochet or enti rely crocheted, tnc lud - mg baby to adu lt clothing, household ttem'> or ornament; which they a1e willing to loan for the exhibit are a'ked to call Mary Powell , 992-2622 or Lind Blosser, 985-4281 somelime thiS week Hole Clintc Spaun and Councilman George Wnght both remarked on the mce paving JOb recently c:ompl eted on lmcoln Hill. Police Chief. Mark Proffit reported hirmg Mary Ross of Pomeroy 111 the po>itmn of part-time dtspatcher, and Jonath an Casto of Belpre m the post tton ot part-ttme ofll· cer Proffit .1lso addressed cou nc tl th at in the past month 25 calls related to the police department had been' billed to hiS lam1ly's person· al cel l phone Alt hough Proffit has a pager. when the pager goes off and he 1s away from the offtee he has to call 111 as soon as poss ible and someti mes uses hi s family"s cell phone Proffit m<~de a reque st that council purcha se a cell phone for the police depart-· ment Ctty Clerk Kathy Hysell satd tha t th e VI llage cannot get cel l phones m . the it name because of a previous inctdent and auditors tend to frow n on them . However. the village rec: ommended Proffit purchase a ce ll phone in hi s name and they agreeJ to retmburse him for the charges whtch Proffit estimated would run $33 a month . The vt ll age has a similar arrangement with Joh n Anderson from the vi llage's water department. Council aho >et Pomeroy's Tnck-Or-Treat for Oct. 28 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. In other business. the minutes of the Sept 27 meeting were read. th e Mayor' s and Clerk/Treasurer's reports were approved and bills were p~d • Ab sent from the meeting were Councilmen Todd Norton and Jackie Welker. The next council meeting will be held on Oct. 25 at 7 p.m from Page A1 (Stephanie Jenkins/photo) Helen Lanter, vo lu nteer for Operatton Chnstrnas Chtld. a mtn· tstry that reaches millions of children around the world wtth shoe boxes ftlled wtth gtfts. ·is s urrounded wtth items that pro· mote the progrijm. Sharing God's love through 'shoe boxes' STEPHANIE JENKINS SJENKINS@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Helen Lanier of Gallipolis is begmnmg her ninth year wnh Operation Christmas Chil d " mmi stry of Samari tan's Purse. which IS an internation,tl rel ief organization headed by evange lts t Franklm Graham , son of the Rev. Billy Gr;1ham The operatum reaches millions of chtldren around the wo rld by se nding shoe boxes fi lled wnh g11ts. But the program represent s more than JUSt material thmgs . Lanter satd th at it has opened the Joor fu( her lU fulfill not only her personal goal. but th e goal of the organization - to share God's love to the chil dren th rough the shoe boxes Lamer " a vol unteer tramer for OCC. Last vea r, she and her son Aaron v1s1ted an orphanage built by Samaritan 's Pw se 111 Uganda. Afnca. "What a blessing it was to •follow ' the ace shoe boxes When those kids recctv e the boxes filled with g1fts, they "see th at someone really does care about them . That, 10 turn, opens the door for us to talk about how much God cares about them," Lanier said. In 2003, more than 6 million children rece1ved shoe boxes filled wit h Items such as toys. school supplies and candy. For many children, 11 was the first gift they ever received Founded 111 1993, Operation Chnstmas Child enlists the help of churches, scout troops . schools. CIV ic clubs, bus messes, and mdtviJuals across the nation and the world. The S,unar tt an\ Purse staff and partners hand-deliver the shoe boxes to children m countnes such as Sud an, Kosovo. Honduras and more recently, Afghan istan and North Korea Any means necessary are used to deliver the shoe boxes, mcludmg truck. boat. plane, helicopter, donkey. dog sled, eve n came ls. Lanier explained that there are certain items that should not be packed into the shoe boxes such as liqutds. breakable items or peri shable food Items. More information about the project can be fo und on the Web site at www samaritanspurse org. or by calling the toll-free number at (800) 353-5949. Locally, individual s may request an information packet by calling Lanier at (740) 4460910. She is also available fo r presentations. Shoe boxes may be dropped off at Bob's Market in Mason, W.Va., and Gallipolis. The collection deadline ts l'ilov. 22. State will ~cut turnpike tolls for big trucks MAUMEE (AP) - The state will cut toll s for big rigs usmg the Ohm Turnptke as a way to move trucks off overloaded two-lane roads, Gov. Bob Taft smd Monday: Beginning in February, the turnpike will begm an 18-month tnal of lower tolls for commercial trucks. Tolls for cars Will rem ain the same For big trucks th at most often use turnpike, the to ll will drop from $42.45 to 53 1 to cross the state Tolls for the biggest tnicks. those over 80,000 pounds, the rate wtll drop by more than half from $72.45 to 53 1. The Ohio Turnpike Comm1sswn already has put 111 place h1 gher speed ltmits fo 1 trucks - tdismg it from 55 mph to 65 - as part of their plan to get more trucks on the turnpike Truck traffic began sptlhng over to smalle r roads after an 82 percent toll increase took full effect in 1999. Taf t has smd that moving trucks to the turnp1ke w11l 1mprove safety and reJuce congestiOn on routes that run alongSide the to ll road. zens. I feel you should get the smk hole repaired." · Mayor John M u>Ser agreed and promtsed to get up there to see what could be done by the vtl lage Counct l also pa ssed Resolutton 22.04 gtvmg City Clerk, Kathy Hyse ll authorization to Sign off on FEM A. docu me~tation. Mu sser reported a letter sent to council trom the Ep1scopal Church requesting added space for parking. The vill age owns property up to approximately th ree feet from the church who requested 20 feet of space. CounciI agreed to let the church use the 20 feet of space for now but was not interested m selhn g or leasmg the property. Musser gave co uncil members copie s of two wntten bids fo r th e old Pomerov H1gh School building as well as the 1988 asbestos report The names of the btdders and amounts were not available at press time but wtll be printed in the Sentmel later in the week. In regards to the b1ds. Musser beli eved there was no ac tion to take at this ttme . In open discuss ion Counci lwo men Ruth Spaun and Mary McA ngus both addressed their concern s about the hole on Butternut located 111 front of the Pomeroy Flower Shop Musser 1nformed council that he was aware of the problem and that steps were bemg taken to repa1r the hole without blocking off a nearby dram. Councilwoman Ruth Spaun also complimented the city workers fo r the mowing JOb they have done on Mulberry near Holzer Condor from Page A1 the area further destabili zing the hillside . The work on the hill side began about two months ago under t>he supervision of Tom Reed of ODNR \ DIVI s ton of Mmera l Re so urces Management. About 100 fee t of landscape is included in the stabihzatmn proJect. All of the loose sot I and rock have been removed and a 24-foot wide plateau about halfway up the hill has been created From there a slope of stone toward Condor Street has been creal· ed Similar correct11e v.ork was completed by Maide n and Je nkms last tall at a land- slide behind the Pomeroy football field about a block below where the Gravely bUJiding IS located. Rou sh admits it's been frustratmg at time s and hard on his busmess, but With the end in stght. he\ encouraged. "I can see th at everythmg is gettmg unde r control and that's really good nev. s ,for me," he said~ IDAY, OCTOBER 29th Advertising Deadline is Wednesday, October lOth. To Have Your Business Included ... ~omt ~lusant ll\rg11nrr (304) 675-llll (!i5alllpolls ZJatl~ \!:nbunr (740) 446·2342 The Daily Sentinel . (740) 992-2156 -·· ----·--·-~---- ··--:----'------'--'-------~------- ---­ ' .. �PageA6. OHIO The Daily Sentinel · Tuesday, October ti, 2004 M E1\1BER l:XCI-IANGE: Columbus woman with cancer holds her own wake BY MIKE HARDEN THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH COLUMBUS On a recent Sunday so spectacular one could almost dismiss death as a distant and indistinct rumor. Kaye Manring welcomed the friends and kin attending her wake with an invitation to sip and sup. 'The booze is on the back porch," she told new arrivals. "The food is in the dining room." Scant days after Manring's 64th birthday in August. doctors discovered a malignant mass in her right jaw. A pair of ominous spots on ·Kaye Manring, center, greets friends who arrived Sunday, Oct. her lungs proved part of the 3, 2004, for her wake at her home in Columbus . Manring welmetastasizing cancer. comed the friends and kin attend ing her wake with an invita''' It's a fast-nrowinu cantion to SIP and sup. Manring had been diagnosed with cancer o " cer.'" she said the co nsulting in her right jaw and declined possibly fatal surgery and a regiphysician told her. '" I don't know how long men of chemotherapy and radiat1on that promi sed nothing more than a slim chance of destroy ing the cancer. She held you're going to last.' her own wake to be With her friend s and fam ily before her i "This is nuts:· she replied. "Give me a number. Any death. lAP Photo/ The columbus Dispatch. Fred Sq uil lante ) ' number. Lie to me. from Michigan 's Upper 1 was little. I thought I'd li ve 'They wouldn't even do Peninsula to say goodbye. a long time." that." The number 84 was some"We have all come here on . Told surgery could be tatal. Kave 's co mm and. and it's how tattoo~d in her young Manring was offered the difficult . We all love her. It 's and impressionable mind. option of piggyback radi ation hard to be at a pre-death Not until she began to and chemotherapy. party, hut that is what she approach inidd\e age did it She bluntly asked if it wanted. " dawn on her that she could be would make a difference. " It's a calling together of wrong. "' We' re hoping so."' she the clan." Graves' brother " May be I . was dyslexic was told. "You're hopin~ so'' Tim Dempsey said. when I was a kid ," she said, I don't like your odds,' she ··wc· re Iri sh Catholic," "and I'm only supposed to said. said Manring's son Chris. live to be 48." "Is it worth two more days "We party at the drop of a hat. The guest of honor had or weeks or months if I spend We don't need a reason. We taken care of bu siness. them in the bathroom throw- j ust need a place ." Her husband. Butch. debiling up? He shared his mother's itated by three strokes. will "You just make sure I have op1n1on about the dubious go to a nursing home._ something for pain," she told benefits of radiation and She met with a priest for the doctor. "Ca ll hospice. I chemo. the sacrament of Anointing of want to stay awake as much "If it 's not going to help," the Sick. as I can and be with my fam- he said, "'i t's like changing "After my last confession:· ily as much as I can." the oi l after the eng ine 's she said, "he forgave me of Manring's "awake wake" blown.'' every sin I committed, even was an outgrowth of that last A ~ hi s mother said her the ones I didn 't remember. I sentiment. ' goodbyes. newly arnving fe lt like I could go right then "This is so much better.'' guests piled their best culi- and there." she said of her decision to be nary co ntr ibution s on the But not before her fu neral part of her own funeral wake. groaning board. wake. ."I get to see everybody and Of the 102 invited guests, "Did you get plenty to give them a hug. Nothing there were few no-shows. eat?" she quizzed a departing sad. ' I don't want anybody to In the back yard, Manring's guest with mock severity. · cry.'' cousin Theresia Chinn mused "It's not my fau lt if you did"Kaye said she didn 't want of her own mortality, "When n't." to miss the party," said Manring' s cousin Rita Graves, who drov e down . Military bill includes funding ••• for critical Wright- !: Pan projects •• ' . Rio Grande's unbeaten streak reach~s 81 games ~~~a:~:~rth~e~!~r\~~rLh~,~~t/~'~s~~,t~ STAfF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com \ Wodi'HdiY'tgamtt MOUNT VERNON The University of Rio Grande Redmen soccer team, the top ranked team in the NAJA Top 25 poll, played to a II tie after taking Mount Vernon Nazarene's best shot on Saturday afternoon at Cougar Field. · · MVN U (6-4-3, 0-0-3 AMCSJ shocked the Redmen in the seventh Voltty~l N.W !lj>lton at Soutt(Gollle .Thul'ldoy'l [111111111 )lolleyboll Gollla Academy at Manetto SO\J\h Point at River Volley VInton ()qunty at Meigs · Eastern at liimbla· SOuih Gollla at Han~on .SotJtt1em at Fedel1ll Hootd"9 SOccer· ' Alexander at Gallia Academy · . Fr1day'e g•un• Thesday, October 12 Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will drop from 42 early this morning to th e low for the day of 42 at 7:00am as they ri se back to 55 late morning. Skies will be mostly sunny wi th 5 MPH winds from the northeast. Local Stocks . ACI - '35.10 AEP- 32.24 Akzo -, 35.66 Ashland ·Inc.- 55.3~ AT&T - 15.24 BLI - 11.45 Bob Evans- 26.07 Borg Warner - -13. 18 Champion - U8 · Chanmng Shops - 7.28 City Holdjng - 33.04 Col - 36.38 DG - 19.37 DuPont - 43.43 ·• :.• ••••• •· ~!t !: Pr ••••• !: .r••••• The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. ••• The winner will be highlighted on the cover. . •• ......... •• f > L I 4: .. • · Ohio Vaney Christian iu Cross Lanes ••• &.. . . . •••• - - Votteybatt --t.IOiga atBelgro Ftiderat Hacking at Eostem Miller at Southem e dd Red men and Mount Vernon play to a draw Ohio Valley Christian at Cross Lanes \ ......... -·. College soccer .GJIIia A<:a!lemy at Marietta ,,. l: Tuesday, October 12,2004 Today's games WASHINGTON (AP) Funding for projects cri tical Wrigh tto protect ing Patterson Air Force Base from closing is part of the $50 million Ohio is to receive under the federal military construction spe ndin g bill. Defense Department otlicials are looki ng to close 100 bases nationwide next year. While fu nding for military instal)ation> isn ' t a guarantee that a base won' t be axed, it bolsters a base's importance ~· and makes closure less likely. At Wright-Patterson. the C141 cargo planes that operate · out of the base's 445th Airlift Wing are to be retired in 2006, so it's crucial that the base be prepared to accommodate the new C-5 aircraft, said Sen. Mike De Wine, R-Ohio. The spending bill directs $4.3 million to WrightPatterson to modify an airDeadline for entries is: November 15, 2004 fie ld ramp to make .,ay for the C-5 planes and $16.8 million to build a new hanger for the C-5 aircraft. The Dayton area base also was to get $9.2 million to replace several steam lines ~!t and 5740,000 for a special tactical unit detachment. N~;;~ ~t·p~t: ~.-.-----.---~ "I'm pleased we were able to secure . this funding that ~. will support the mission of ... . Your Name: our military personnel based ·~ ress: :, -here in our area," said Rep .. ~~ A Dave Hobson, a Republican from Springfield who repre•!' Phone: _ sents the Dayton-area base. The bill. which included I I $10 · billion for projects •• · Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to · · )• nationwide , has won con- ~~ f gressional approval and was ~oint f}lea~ant :, awaiting the president's sig- ~~ @aUtpoll~ lJBailp nature on Monday. •· • Q::ribune l\egi~ter Daily Sentinel •• It also contained inoney for "Pet Calendar," "Pet Calendar" "Pet Calendar" the Air National Guard in 825 ·Third Avenue . 200 Main st. 111 Court St. 1' Columbus and Toledo. and a provision allowing a new vet- ~~ Gallipolis, OH 45631 pt Plf!asant, wv 25550 .Pomeroy, OH 4~769 ~: erans medical center to be . • ············ · ············~·······---------------· built on Department of IIi. • • •• : ..A •••• ••••• -~ ' ''f#"~,r ••• ~~-., ••• ~: ,ym'f4_ ••• - : - . , ••• • : . etc , ; ~· ••• Defense land in Co l ~mbus. !: Winslow vows to be back, Page 82 Titans tackle Packers, Page 82 · . Red Sox vs. Yankees preview, Page 86 ewsChannel· Weather forecast ··&........··· •• *'· •• Afternoon fl-6 p.m.) Temperatures will rise from 60 earl y afternoo n to the high for the day of 66 at 4:00pm as they drop bac k down to 65 later thi s afternoon. Skies will be mostly sunny to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from th e northeast turning from th e east as th e afternoon progresses. Evening (7 p.m .Midnight) It will be a cloudy eve nin g. There is a slight chance we could see some rain. Temperatures will stay near 57. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the east. Pepsico- 48.73 Premier - 9.40 Rockwell - 39.45 Rocky Boots-- 19.46 RD Shell - 53.1 1 SBC- 26.87 Sears- 39.02 Wal-Mart - 52.90 Wcndv's - 34 Worthington' - 21.82 Dail y stock r~ports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous da y's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Ad vest Inc. of Gallipolis. TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Soocor Grace at Ohio vaney Christian Vottoyball , Grace at OhiO VaAev Christian Satul'dly't gomeo Croe1 COuntry Gallla Academy at SEOAL Championships (at Rio Grande) River Valley at OVC Meet (at Fairland) Volleyball Ohio Valley Christian at ACSI Regionals TVC Ohio Division Team TVC Wellston 2-0 Nelsonville-York 2-0 Belpre 1-1 Vinton County 1-1 Meigs 9-2 ·o-2 Alexander Hocking Division TVC Team Trimble 2·0 1-1 Eastern Federal Hocking 1-1 Miller 1-1 1-1 Wateriord Southern 0-2 .. All 6-t 4-3 4-3 5-2 4-3 3-4 All 6-1 4-3 2·5 2-5 2-5 2-5 Friday's Games Meigs at Alexander Miller at Eastern Southern at Watertord Belpre at Vinton County Wellston at Nelsonville-York Federal Hocking atTrimble Browns add four to Legends Club BEREA (APJ Mike Pruitt, the Cleveland Browns' third-leading career rusher and wide receiver Gary Collins. who caught three TD passes in the 1964 NFL c h ampion s hi~ . was named to the team s Legends Club on Monday. Pruitt and · collins · were joined by defensive back Tommy James (1948-55) and wide receiver Dub Jones (1948-55) in the 2004 class . Pruitt, who gained 6,540 yards and scored 47 TDs while playing for Cleveland from 1976-84 only ranks behind Hall ofFamers Jim Brown and Leroy Kelly on the team's alltime list for yardage. "That's not bad company," said Pruitt, who made two Pro Bowls and' was a key member of the "Kardiac Kids" who went to the playoffs in 1980. "This is a great honor." " · Sure-handed and smooth. Collins also holds team marks for career TDs (70) and TDs in a season (13 in 1963). James played · in two title games in the All-America · Football Conference with the Browns and three more in the NFL. In ClevelanJ 's first seasot:J, he had nine interceptions in 12 ~ames. . _ He. IS one of only two players (Lin Houston was the other) to play for Hall of Fame coach _Paul · Brown at Massi\lion Hi gh School.. Ohio State and with the Browns. Jones_had 171 receftions for 2,874 yards and 3" TDs in eight 'easons for Cleveland. I minute of the game when Josh Van • ed Maden. · Pelt scored onlv the sixth goal . The goal by Maden allowed Rio al lowed by Rio Grande all seaso~1 as Grande to im prove its· unbeaten he nailed a shot over Rio goalkeeper streak to 8 1 games 177-0-41 and 36 Andrew Moore . Seth Taylor was consecutive conference m<~tches 132credited-with an assist on the play. 0-4). MVNU ha s not beaten R10 . ·Grande smce 1989. The Cougars then had to hold on MVNU had a cham:e to take a twoand hope that the goal would hold up. goal lead late in the first half when Rio Gr~nde (\0-0-L 2-0-l _AMCSV Patrick Young: heat a Rio Grande fmally broke through tn the I mal two defender and laid off a pass to Ryan minutes, freshma n Wayne Maden Farkas. With the empty net opportuvolleyed a shot from the top of the nity. Farkas was unable to get a foot on the hall. I\' either side would be able to score in the final 2:05 of regu lation and two 10-minute overtime periods. Rio\ Moore did hot have any saves in the II 0-minutes of play. Cougar goalkeep~r Jordan Knight stopped eight shots. Rio out-shot \1VNC. 25-3. The Redmen will be back in action on Friday, hosting Walsh at ,Evan Davis Field. Kick-off is set for 3 p.m. Reds extend Miley's contract through 2006 . Football · Gallla Academy at Warren South Point at River Vatley Hamlin at South GaUls Meigs at Alexander . Miller at Eastern SOuthern ·at Waterfonl pt, Pleasant at Ravenswood wahama at Buckeye Trail Schedule is subjsct to chafJQB Federal Mogul - .18 USB - 29.47 Gannett - SS General Electric ,---- 34 GKNLY -4.05 Harley Davidson - 59.85 Kmart - 8S.\5 Kroger - 15.08 Ltd. - 22.98 NSC- 30.64 Oak Hill Financial - 36.20 OVB- 31.25 BBT- 40.50 Peoples - 26.93 The Daily Sentinel INSIDE C INC INNATI - Dave Miley, who was give n just a o·ne-year contract when he was hired a year ago to manage the C incinnati Reds, will keep his jnb for at least two more seasons. The team's front office exte nded Mil ey's contract Monday through the 2006 seaso n - a long-awaited show of confide nce for a member of the organization as a player. coac h or manager since 1980. ··1 think it's very important. when you're putting together a lon g-term plan __ _ that we have cont inuit y,'' ~ id ge neral. manager Dan O'Brien. "A nd obviously I th ink that Dave , in th e season and a half that he has been man ager of the Cin cinn ati Reus , has demon strated c learl y his ability to provide the necessary leadership for thi s ba\lc\ub goi ng forward." The 42-year-o\d Mil ey took over for the fired Bob Boone in July 2003 . He fin ished th at season as th e interim manager. then got only a one-year extension with a club option for 2005. The team picked up th e option last month . Hi s new deal run s through 2006. with a club option for one more yea r, giv ing him so me sec urity. f ''I'm very happy about it, and l think we're heading in a very good direction." Miley said . "When we reap the benefit s, I want to be part of it. " Players had lobbied for Miley to keep his job. pointing out that he brought stability to a team that was in chaos after Boone aml ge ne ral manager Jim Bowden were fired. The Reds lost 93 gamesi. in 2003, their first season at Great American Ball Park . But they had th e best record in the NL last June before th e pitching sta ff imploded and injuries gutted th e starting lineup. ··we work ed very hard in spring training. We came out of the gate an d did a lot of things right." Mile y sa id . ··You can say injuri es. but every team goes through that. We may have got off track a little bit."' Cincinna ti fi ni shed 76l:\6. It was the Reds' fourth strai ght \osi i1g year. their longest such stretch sinc e going from 1<)4.5-55 without a win ning record . ··obvious ly. there's some th ings we have to continue to work on and work harde r at,'. Mil ey said . .., o · Brien said the current coaching staff has been invited back. but individ ual co ntra cts ha ve not been Cincinnati Reds manager Dave Miley watches from the dugout during the Reds final game of the season, in this Sept. 28. 2003 fi le photo m Cincinnat i. M1ley got a .long-awaited show of negotiated. confidence Monday from the Cincinnati Reds' front office. which extended his contract through Please see Miley, Bl the 2006 season. (AP) College cross country I AII·Ohio Championships Rio's Boyles finishes· seventh at All-Ohio STAFF REPORT sports@mydailytribune.com DELAWARE - University of Rio Grande senior Matt Boy les was the top runner for the Redmen at the AllOhio Cross Country Championships held Friday at Ohio _Wesleyan. Boyles fini shed 7th overall , running the S-m ile cOurse in 26:09. The Tuppers Plains nati ve helped the Redmen to a 31st place finish at the meet. There were 39 teams competing. Rio scored 826 points. Rio was 8th out nine teams in the NCAA D !UN AlA Division. Ohio State won the 267 runners made up the men\ men's meet wit h 38 . field. Ot her American Mideast points . The Buck eye;" Brian · Conference schools 111 the event Oliver was the indi- were: :VIal one. 7th (242 points). vidual winner with a Tiffin. II th 13-!2), Cedarvi ll e. 14th . o J' ,75·1Qj 1417) . · Shawnee State. 19th (497). ·"o . . tune Oth er Redmen Wal sh. 20th (508) and :'>!otre Dame results: Brad Gi Iuers. College. 30th (74 1). On the women's side. Rio Grande 18\ st 130:00.6). Dennis Hange. I98th had four runners competing. led by (30 :31 S) . Howard junior Dawn Nagle. Nagle finished Boyles Hoisington. 209th l23ru overall with a time of 20:44.5. (30:57.4). Cody Rochus. 235th Rio did not have a team score. Kent State won the women's nent (3 2:44.2). Scott Shipe. · 255th (36:06.2) and Kyle Wagner, 257th with l\J points . The individual win(38: 11.5). ner of the rac e wa> Ruth Limo of the L;ni verslt\' of Ctncinnati. Limo's time was 't8:08.8. Other Redwnmen res ult s: Hope Jagodti11>ki . 235th 123:43.3), Shannon ·Solusb\. 2-+0th 124:09.2) and Billie Robinson. 246th (24: 27.1 ). Other AMC schools finished as follows : Malone : Jrd ( \37 points). Cedan·i\le. lOth 1308). Shawnee State. 27th 1790). Tiffin. 29th (882), Wahh. 30th 1908). and Notre Dame College. 36th II, \34). 273 runner s compe te d in the women's race. Rio Grande will have this week off hefore competing in the Shawnee State Invitation al Oct. 22. College Volleyball Redwomen defeat Central State; lose two AMC matches STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailyt ribune .com COLUMBUS The Unive rsity of Rio Grande Redwomen vo ll eyball team we nt into .. _th e weekend defeatmg Central State Thursday ·evening, 30-2 1 and 30- 16 at Beacom-Lewis Gvrnna. in Wilberforce. Rio . Grande fol lowed the winning etTort with a pair of defeats in Americpn Mideast Conference South D1v1"0n action on Satu rday. · Rio Grande I I0-19. 1-H AMCS.i lost to Tiffin. 26-30 . 26-30 cui_U 23 -.1() in hard fou n ht match . "Ohio Dominican then d"wn'ed t h. c Red women tn three Savage .:ame through with a seconJ-straight outstandin g _p9rfonnan.:c on clelensc . tallying. a ~anH>· hi g h . .19 d1 ~ .., Sophomore sette r Jesska Veach added II di gs and di,tributed :::6 a;sist< . Do;s and Ki e> lin~ \\ ere a game~ to close otlt the dangerous duo >erv ing as w.'e e k c n d . v.el\ as both recorded fmtr 20-30. 22-JO. aces and::; 1-f\lr-2 1 comb ined aMd 19-30. sen ing . Kiesling aisD reg;,. Sophomore middle hitter tcred four sn ln blocks and Meli ssa Doss led the one block assis t. Redwtimen in kill> ver>th Kie sl in;! was the team Central State with I0. f'ello" leader in \.il l, in th e lms to sophomore Lin (hay l ' rton Ti ffin "11h 12 _\.d k L' n,>n added nine kill> and junior addcJ scv~n Kle , \in ~ also Lynnettc Ki esli ng de li,ered · fared wel l <I t the net \\ ith SCVL'I1 . ' three ,n\n )1h1ck, · anJ one Frc-.,hlllllll Ii beru Alex -block as,ist. Veach was the leackr in dig..; wit h 20 a11d i!""ish " ith I X. Sophomore Bri ttn) Henry added IN di~-... whik fre shman Judi Smith . senior Che\;ea DeGarmo and Dns; all pmduL·ed double figures in Jig; with 15. 15 and II respecti,el). Do;s ag atn served well. going 15-for-l.'i . The Red\\ omen clear\\' fell ·the effects of having to' pia~ hack-to-bac:k 111 the loss lo Ohio Dominican . Dos~ led the ~io attack with 10. ki ll~ \\hile Ki e ,lin~ and Urton . i''" tcJ si\ 'ectc h' Henry led the defense \1 ith 2.1 digs. De~armo and Veach \\e :·c also in douhle figure' " 1111 17 and 13 respc,·tl\ c•h-. Do" added nine, digs. Veach. registered 21 assists and K,c,ling had two 'solo hlnc ks and bind. a""t. The ReJwomen were original !) , [ated to face Ml>Ut11a1n State t for the third time this season) . Oct . '14. bu1 that match has b.een cance lied . Rio will return to the court, OL·t. 16 at Lrbana in an AMC Tri-l'vlatch with Wal sh anl:l L rbana . Rio lost to Walsh ami heat L' rhana. Septeri1ber 25 in :-.lonh Camon. Rio will face \Valsh at I p.m. and ·L' rbana at J p.m. �www myda1lysent1nel com Tuesday, October 12, 2004 • Page 82 • • The Daily Senbnel ww~ Tuesday, October 12, 2004 m:)dail)sentinel.com Warrick still hobbled as Bengals return from bye Browns' Winslow vows to be back ToM WITHERS Assoc ated Press BERE<\ - Lnokm_ 01er hts noht shoultkr Kellen Wmslo1~ J r smooth I) b,t, ked ht> motonted scooter dov. n a narrov. path md throuuh the open duo" ol the Bn"' ns locker 100111 Ntce 111(1\e Just not one ol the ones Wmslo11 plmned on makmJ as an NFL rookte Wtnslo" \\ho broke hts n .!ht le ~ md tore II!:! tmt:nt~ on Sept I Y 111 D tilt> spoke to teportets on \1ond tV lor the lu>t t111c "llCc getting hurt and under_otng 1\\0 ope rat tons Leanmo a at nst 1 "all 111 the team s locker room Wtnslov. s ttd he shou ld h~vc hts c.tst removed soon and exp,cts to be " tll.ut 111 ' kv. v.ed.s Wtnslov. ts tlso t tl.111 c:omton 111 hts lathet s '""" <1\ lrom a Slllltlar lll]Uf\ the H til of F tmet sulkred dur llll hts rookte se tson v. Hh the S 111 Otego Ch tr~er~, M) dad h td the s 1111e tnJLIIY hts !trst 1e 11 and he c tmc b.tck and led the k t_uc 111 receptions the next '"" \C trs Wtnslov. satd Sllle enou!,h Wmslu\\ Sr had 89 catches 111 I'!HO md te_rcts thll the 1n1ur1 cune 11l1iiC he 11 ts tHI speutl tc lilh In I Ill he J gladly ri ll on the Lilli\ I~ 1111 II Bulch Dilts l'ks D , s dec L>ton Ill u'c the l11s1 tounu chalt ptck on h1s kt , I. w1 ct IJ< and pum rt"turn te 1m.., ,.., '" ~eJ..:ond lllcs>cd h\ 111 in\ Broil n' '""I f Ill" ) ou put \llUr best plt}ef' 111 tllctc to tr) and get the hill \\ mslow sud I lm e JUshm_ tile punt I behc\C 1ou put the best pit) el' out 8~ Ill 19~1 there The younget Wtnslo\\ h td The loss nt Wm lnv. h ts JUst 11\e tecepttntts tot 10 handll tppcJ the Brov. n' ya rds 111 hts lust l\\0 pro \\ ho \\t:ll U1UJ1llll c on h1m to games when he sust ttneJ the be one ol tlletr ottctbJvc stars Tn1ul\ while sc mmbltn ~ lot th1.., ..,e ,... nn Often~ I' e coot an onstde ktck 111 the ltn tl Jm HOI Tct f) RobtskJe setllllds recentlv satd the team had to \\ mslov. satd he h ts no take out h til 1ts pit) book when Wmslow v.ent down Th n '' a fact sa1d Wtnslov. who added he could have helped m Cleve! md s :14 2:1 loss at Pmsburgh on Sunday Oh yeah espectall y agamst the Steelers They play a lot of co1er :l It s frustraung Because he dtdn 1 meet cellatn playmg tn cenuves \\ mslow Wi ll not earn a $5 3 million bonus from the Browns He dechned to com ment on hts SIX year $40 mtlhon contract Wmslov. s only tocus ts genmg ott the scooter and b ICk on the 1teld In the mean ume he II study play vtdeo games and cheer for h1 s teammates I m sull learnmg he sa1d I 1e accepted my tllJUry md I II be back JOE KAY Assocta\ed Press CINCINNATI Peter Wamek lelt practlce early on Monday to get more X ra) son hts troublesome left shm an mdtcauon the Cmc ttllld\1 Bengals wJII keep mtssmg one of the1r top play makers The sh1fty recetvcr sat out mu>t of the last two games because of the leg mJury on,! mally descnhed as a deep brutse Warnck rested over the bye weekend and hoped to be back 111 the hneup tor a game Sunday m Cleveland but th tl nov. appears unhkely He dtdn t 1un dunng recetvers dnlls early m prac lice Monday The rest of the workout w ts closed to reporters Wannck left the !teld a fev. mmutes betore the end ot pr IC ttce tossmg a football !rom one hand to the other wt th ht s head down and a dtswuraged look on ht> f<Lce lmtt.tlly he lllS\\CJed ques !tons With nothmg more th,m a nod or a head shake It s It ustratmg man he satd m a downc.tst 1otce It s genmg betlet JUSt not as last as I v.ant 11 to \\ arnck satd he ~as he tded tor an X ray an mdtcat ton the lllJUry IS more scnous th,m JUst 1 bnuse He wouldn t sty t! he s !!Ot a cracked bone 111 the lo11er leg I m ready to lind out wh 11 l1 1s he smd Not knowm~ ts the h ud p ui I could handfe 11 1f we were 'A-Innmg The) aren t The Bengals (I 3) v. ent 11110 thetr bye look tne to reJroup and heal trom .t run ol lllJUnes thai has left thc u hneup 111 !lux lorcm_ rouktcs to play ma 1or Joles belat e the) re 1e td) The Bene,t ls h.11c ct_ht pla1ers Oil Ill JUred resen e plus LOtn etback Dennts \\ieathet sb) who " out lot the se ;son bee IUse o I 1 he td 111Jttry sulfe red 111 1 c tr acu dent Another do ten pit) el' h 11 c been !muted b) lllJlli Jc s l\1ost of them ue expected b tck alter the b) e Everv team goes th rou~ h thts coach M trvtn Le" ts s nd Monday As ) ou ga m ) our players back some ot the U\S Titans tackle Packers at Lambeau GREEN BAY Wts lAP) - Lambeau Fteld IS 11011 a de>tred desunauon as Chtts BrowP md the Tennessee Tltath 11 ere the lat est to learn Btn\\n rushed tor 1-l8 :yards and two long touch downs and Tennessee crUised to a -lS ~7 tOll\ ot the sl um bhng Green Bay Packers on Monday m ht "onn~ more pomts than 111) II!>Hor e1 er had at the tamed stad1um The TJtans (' 1 I snapped a three game lost ng streak and sent the Packers (I -l) to thetr fourth stratghl lo" Thrs ts Green Bay s ftrst tour game losm_ streak stnce 1991 and their 'first 0 :l start at home smce 1988 Onlv cwht teams rn NFL htstory h ,\ e 01 ercome a I 4 start to reach the playofls mcludmg the Tnans two years ago Tennes see scored on tne ot lirst . , :x po-.. ... e . . ~·o~on .., '' tth co lLU" n1 he su!k teJ Its\ BtO\\ n v. ho had 27 c 1111es 11cck I' 111c also h td 1bt:UI) gl)]n tn on 1ts hrst l\\O he n t 01 et the de Lth ltst week sene' tram 17 md ~lJ ) <Lrds ol h" 1-1 \< 11 tid btotber 111 nul Only Na tl Dto_s hlnLk la11 n 111 AT\ LLlldcm lt the ol G try Anderson s 4' y uJ t 1mil home 11 MtS'tsstppt Both te tms had lust three !ielu eoal prevented the Tlltns hom sconn the 11\0sl str 1 ght 111d much ot Ihe lust halt pOints- c~ - by bltmc 11c l\ to poor run 111 opponent tn I amheau ddcnse 11 ht,h shO\\ed up tt.!ht J\\ t\ L !Ill lor Gree n FtciJ s -l7 )eat htstor) The Packers hopes for 1 B 11 " Bro" n earned mne comeback "ete J.tlleu b1 tunc' lor <J()' mls n the first md the ~arl) loU! second hall lurno\ers qual\et ddtctt tltered Green Ba1 s The} h td "' 01e1 ti l Stele McNatt (Lhes t plan to ~11e the Tn ms a ankle) returneu atler mtsstnc' stead) dtd ol Ahman Green The Packers h td JUSt 5 Tennessee s last ~ame tnd thre~ two touchdo\vn passes ) ards 1ushmg on t11 e c trnes tn cludmg 111 I I yardet to m the lirst half Packers co1ncrbacks Eddte Berltn 111 the thtrd qulfler 1tter Brett Fa\ re s MJCh te l H 1\\ thorne and Ahmtd Carrol l mtde th e thtrd mterceptton Fa1re exlended hts NFL cnmd mtss the traded Mtke record wt th hts 711th consec McKe11z1e nght aw 1) Uti I e 'tart mdudmg pit\ Ha" thorne capped a poor olfs desp it e nume10us !irsl SCIICS b) mtSSIIlg lhe 111 1U rt es mcludmg 1 mild t tek le on Brown s 37 yard lt.., catcher 111 19go and plavcd seve n sea Miley from Page 81 Mtle} has been m the Reds org1n1 zatton 25 vears mostl) as a coac h Instructor 01 mtnot league managet He !trst s1gned wnh the club as a touchd ov. n run and Carroll the Packers top draft ptck v. ho v. .ts commg back from a gram lnJU IY that stdelmed htm tor three weeks w,ts tar geted aplenty ~hene1er he !OI onto the fteld ~ Brov. n made It 14 0 wnh a 29 yard scamper to beat the blitz on the Titans second possesston !Iter whtLh Packe rs coach Mtke Sherman chewed out hts defenders on th e stdelme But soon hiS ~rath v.as I oc used on Green The Packers fumble prone !Uilntng b tck coughed up the ball at the Packe rs 34 wtth nose tackle Kevm Carter recovermg tor Tennessee Green whose hablt of always cat rymg the ball 111 hJS lett arm not onl) g1ves tack le rs a true target bttt doe'tl t allow hun to ~ su tf trm defenders h 1s tumb led four ltmes th ts \easo n ot e tght seasons betore succeedmg Boone M1lcv declmed to Jt ,cuss th e unre 'oil ed questton ot "het.hct longttme shot tstop Barry Larktn wo uld be re stgned tot <L noth er year I m not gomg to comment on any playet personne I at th t> tune M tley sa1d That Will be tor the future sons m the mrnor~:; M1le) !t JMII) made 11 to the lllLJDrs Ill 1991 IS the bench COiCh tor TOll\ Perez who was ftred by Bowden only 44 games nllo the se tson He staved wnh the orgamzauon <Lnd had man aged the Reds Tnple A al!thates 111 Indianapo li s md Louts\JI Ie lo t most . . . . . . . . . . . ..t_i...-:.1-..• COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Mortgage Electron•c Reglstrat on Systems Inc solely as nommee for Lender c/o Select Portfolio Servtclng Inc and US Bank Na11onal Assoctatton as Trustee of CSFB ABS Trust Sertes rate of ftfty ftve hun the ($1 00) of lax valua following Pamela L Bentz aka Pamela Bentz et al Defendants Case NO 04 CV 089 Judge Fred W Crow NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE Jane Doe unknown spouse of M 0 Russell on March 7 \941 James Doe unknown spouse of Cora Belle S Russell on March 7 \941 Jute Doe unknown spouse of Edward A Stark on March 7 \941 Jam1e Doe unknown spouse of Margaret and bemg more par t1cularly descnbed n platntlff s mortgage recorded tn Mortgage All of the above named defendants are reqUired to answer wtthtn twenty hundred tax valuat on per1od of for a hve p m on satd date By order of the Board of elect ons of lhe County of Metgs Ohto (10) 5 12 \ 9 26 Dec 7 2004 whtch shall be publ shed once a week for stx consecutive weeks or they m1ght be demed a heanng m thts case Jennifer K Ross Attorney Public Not1ce NOTICE OF ELEC TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revtsed Code elec LERNER SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS \tons 350\ 11 (G) 5705 \ 9 5705 25 Attorneys for Plamt1ff Notice IS hereby gtven that m pur suance of a Resolution of the Board of Township Trustees of the Township of 01 ve PO Box 5480 C!nc!nnalt OH 45201 5480 (513) 241 3100 attyematl @isrlaw co 2 9 Public Notice NOTICE OF ELEC TION Notice Is hereby given that purauant to a raoolution adopt ad by the Board of Education of tho Mtlgo Local School Dtatrlct County of Molga Ohio on tho 1Oth doy of August 2004 thoro will be oubmltted to tho quolllltd oltctora of aald ochool dlotrlcl at the election to bo hold on tho 2nd day sa1d day By order of the Board of Electtons of Me1gs NOTICE OF ELEC TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Rev1sed Code elec lions 3501 11 (G) 5705 19 5705 25 Counly Oh p John N lhle Chairperson R1La D Smtih Dtrector Dated Sept 5 2004 (10)5121926 No1tce 1s hereby given that 1n pur suance of a Resolution of the Board of Townshtp Trustees of the Public Nottce NOTICE OF ELEC TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Rev1sed Code Township of Sutton Ra c tne Oh10 passed on the 2nd day of August 2004 there elec 11ons 3501 11 (G) 5705 19 5705 25 w1ll be submttted to a vole of lhe people of sa1d subdiVISIOn at a Not1 ce IS hereby g ven that tn pur suance of a Resolution of the Board of Township Trustees of the Township of Salem Langsvtlle Ohto passed on the 1Oth General Electton to be day of August 2004 there Will be submtt ted to a vote of the people of sa1 d subd1 v ston at a General ElectiOn to be held m the Township of Salem Oh1o at the regular places of vot mg therem on the 2nd day of November Reedsville 2004 the question of levymg a tax n there wlll be submtt ted to a vote of the excess of the ten mill lim tatlon for the benefit of Sa lem TownsHip for the pur people of said aubdl pose of Malnta nlng vision at a General and operating came Election to bo held In tho Townahlp of Olivo Ohio al the terles Said tax being Oh o passed on the 5th day of August 2004 tng therein on the 2nd day of November 2004 tho question of levyin g a tax 1n axcaaa of the ten mill hundred (SO 05) lor each one dollars of Common Pleas Court of the ten mill constl of Melga county Ohio In caoe No 4 V 089 on the docket of lhe Court and the ob{ect tutlonal limitation for of valuation for five 0 rector tho boneltt of the (51 years Tho Polls Metgs Local School Otatnc t tor the pur pose of permanent Improvement s at a for satd Elect10n w1ll open at 6 30 a m 1and ramam opefl unttl Dated Sepl 5 2004 (10) 5 12 \9 26 nominee tor Landor c/o Select Portfolio Strvlctng Inc AND U S Bank National Auoctatlon aa Truatee of CSFB ABS Truat Sorloa 2001 HEt1 c/o Select Portfolio Servicing tnc Iliad Ita Complaint In lhe end demand for rehef of which pleading 1s of November 004 at lhe regular placao of voting therein the question of levying a renewal tu outalde the pose of Maintaining and operatmg ceme tenes Satd tax betng A replacement of tax of 0 5 mtll at a rate not exceeding 1 mIll lor each one dollar of valuat1on which amounts to five cents hundred limitation lor the , valuation lor live (5) Olivo years The Polls fo r benefll of Township for the pur said Elecllon will poae of Fire protec open at 6 30 • m end lion Said tax being remain open until A renewal of a tax of 7 30 o clock PM of 1 5 milia at o rate nol said day exceeding 1 5 mills By order of the Soard for each one dollar of of Elections of Mel8& valuation which County Ohio amounts to fifteen John N lhle cenls (SO 15) lor each Chairpe rson one hundred dollars Alta D Smith 11 tn Township of Sutton Oh1o at the regular places of votmg theretn on the 2nd day of November 2004 the question of levy1ng a tax tn excess of the ten mill ltm1tat1on for the benet t of Sutton Townshtp for the pur ($0 05) lor each one A replacement of tax of 0 5 mill at a rata not exceeding 0 5 mill tor each one dollar of valuation which amounta to five cents regular places of vot held dollars of valuation tor live (5) yaara Tho Polio lor said Election will open at 6 30 a m and remain open until 7 30 oclock PM • ot laid day By order of the Board of Elecllono of Molga County Ohio John N lhle Chairper1on Rita D Smith Director Ootod Sept 5 2004 (\0)5 \219 28 Public Notice COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUN TV OHIO Aegis Mortgage Corporation dlb/a UCLendlng PlamltH VS Irene Wells et al Defendants-~~ 7 30 oclock PM of Case No 04CV074 ' .....::.. . . . . . """ Judge Fred W Crow Not1ce m Su1t for Public Nottce (5) years comm enc 1ng wtth tax year 2004 collect on year 2005 The polls wtll be open from 6 30 a m to 7 30 last publication date unknown spouse of diligence be aacor talnod will take notice that on tho 19th day of July 2004 Mortgage Electronic Raglotrotlon Syotamo Inc ooltly one lor dollars ($100 00) of e•ghl (28) days alter m (10) 5 12 \9 26 (\1) are unknown and cannot by reasonable each (SO 055) Rtta Smtth 01rector Slark on March 7 1941 and Jenni Doe William Stark on March 7 1941 whose loot known address ara ADDRESSUN KNOWN and all of whose residences dollar cenls Off1ce vs Pamela G !ffnlz aka one Properly Address 124 Mulberry Street Pomeroy OH 45769 Pl amttff Servtctng each tton whiCh amounts to f ve and one half Inc Portfolio dredths (0 55) m1llfor descnbed real estate to wtt Book Olflctal Records Volume 139 page 769 of th•s County Recorders 2001 HE11 c/o Select I to foreclose the hen of platntlff s mort gage recorded upon ••• Foreclosure of Mortgage Irene Wells whose last known address IS 165 Mulberry Avenue Pomeroy OH 45769 and the unknown he1rs dev1sees lega tees executors administrators spouses and ass1gns and the unknown guardtans of mmor and/or Incompetent hetrs of Irene Wells all of whose resi dances are unknown and cannot be rea sonable dtllgence be ascertamed wtll take not1ce that on the Nottce To Btdders Meigs Local School D1stnct 1s accept1ng b1ds to per form asbestos hazard abatement and relat ed work at Saltsbury Elementary School Sealed bids w1lt be rece1ved 1n the Off1ce of the Treasurer 320 East Ma1n Street Pomeroy Ohto 45769 unlll 3 00 p m (local ltme) on October 2\ 2004 and read publl No btds may be wllh and the obrect and demand for relief of which pleading Is to foreclose the lien of platnltff s mortgage recorded upon the followtng descnbed real estate to wit Properly Address 165 Mulberry Avenue Pomeroy OH45769 and being more par tlcularly described In plaintiffs mortgage recorded In Mortgage Book \04 page 793 of this County Recorder a Office All of the above named defendants required to snower within twenty eight (28) dayo 11tor loot publication which ohall bo pu.b llohed once a wHk for alx coneecutlve woeko or thoy mlg~t be dented a htorlng In thlo CliO AI Mlddlx Lerner Sampaon & Rothluu Anorneyalor Plaintiff PO Box 5480 Cincinnati Oh 45201 5480 (513) 241 3\00 attyemall@lsrlaw co m (9) 7 12 14 2t 28 (\0) 5 L till 11ha1 s \\ton_ 111th W trnck He s nd th~ tece11er h.1d been schedu led lor the 161 lo11 up ex 1111 on Mondav We 1e knn\\ 11 th tl 11 s hecn more th 111 1 htutse he s ud dechnt JL to cltbor tie w1ll be tssued to prospective bidders upon depostt of Public Nottce docket of the Court Common Pleas Court of Metgs County \\ nuldn t .., tV ... peu l 1 f'ool .......... ..... ,_ .,....., ................ •..-:.·~··· Oh10 In Case No 04CV074 on the 17th day of June 2004 Aeg1s Mortgage. d/b/a Corporat1on UCLendtng hied tis Complamt m the Le\.\ 1' drawn after sched ulad closmg ttme for receJpt of b1ds lor at least th"ty days Bids will be $25 00 lor each set Depos1 w111 be refund ed to document hold ers of record who return B1ddmg Documents With shtp pmg c harges post paid and tn good con d1t1on w1thm th1rty days afler openmg B ds Attentton of b d ders s partt c ularly called to requtre ments as to cond1 ttons of employment to be observed btd secur ty and contract secur ty as descnbed In B1ddmg Documents By Order of Board of Education of Me1gs local School D1stnct Mark E Rhonemus Treasurer 1018 \2 Public Nottce development market 1ng government ot real estate develop ment Strong wrttten and verbal sktlls excellenl people skillS and a proven record 1n busmes s development are essenttal A var ed background tn gov ernment business real estate and mar ketmg along wtth a fam1l anty of Ohto development pro grams and poltc1e s would be deal The ca ndidate must be a team player ener gettc well orgamzed w1lhng to work non traditional hours Will tng to travel as need ed and capable ol work1ng mdepend ently The pos1t1on offers an excellent salary and benef1ts package and w111 be a public employee Me1gs County s an equal opportun1ty employ D1rector er Me1gs County Offtce Resum es and three reference should be forw arded to of Economic Development The Metgs County m con)uncllon with Metgs County EDD rece1ved fer asbestos hazard abatement Commissioners and related work Eallmata of cost tor Is this project $35 000 A probld meeting be held at will Salisbury Elemenlary School 4t765 238 West Main Street Pomeroy OH 45769 C o mmvn1ty Improvement Corporation are seeking a director o f economic develop tron~cally Pomeroy Pike Pomeroy Ohio al 2 00 p m (local lime) on October 14 2004 Contract Documents lnclud lng copleo of draw tngs opoctllcatlona bld forma forms of agreement and bond are on lilt and may be examined at the Buotnou offlct Motgs Local School Dlotrlc 320 Eut Main Street Pomeroy Ohio 46769 (740) 992 2153 and at Office ol Gandee & Associates One 4488 Mobile Drive Oh io Columbus 43220 (614) 459 8338 A complete set of B ldd tng Documents can be obtatned from Gandee & As sociates Inc Btdd1ng Docments mant Meigs County wllh a population of 24 000 Ia a progrea alve community that has just complelod S\50 million In new highway protects en)oya now school lacllllles throughout tho county and recently developed an lnduatrlal or forwarded alec to dl rector @melgscoun lyohlo com Deadline for resumes Ia October 15 2004 10/6812 Get AJump on SAVINGS park wllh s 31 800 oquaro foot apeculatlva building We are aaek lng s candidate to lead our employme.nt and tax base growth Into the future The successful candidate will be responsible for man aging economic development acuvl ties In Meigs County Appllcants should have a college degree and/or five years of professional expert ence m economtc Shop the Classifieds! • ~ \)II ~ntlesLike NoOne Else Cant C •ll • C/1\ln Ott In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS AD NOW ONLINE PLUS \lrrtbune To Place ca~r;~::v... (7!~~ To44~:~~~2 Sentinel Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response r \\\0( \1 I \11 \I..., ANNOIJNCEMENTS rI 5 Oe,ac/~lr~ r70 ~1"\l:A\\A\ Dally In Column 1 00 p m Monday Friday for Insertion Jn Next Day s Paper Sunday In-Coh.1mn 1 00 p m Friday For SundBYSI Paper • All ads All Dlaplay 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1 00 p m Thursday for Sundays must be prepatd' • Start Your Ads With A. Keyword • Include complete Description • Include A Price • Avo d Abbreviations • Include Pttone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days IH '\ I \IS Hft r \hN"tl' l> \\O Ausl a an Shepard has col Accepl ng Sealed B ds on lar on answe s o Duke 0 25 04 untl 12 noon on a Pease cal 740 245 9469 o 6HP 8 gallon Gaso ne 740 245 5029 Wheel Ba el swle A r Camp essor $400 rese ve Send b ds o MCE.ASA PO YAJID SALF Bo)( 34 Pt Peasant WV r Now you con hove borders and graphics ""'-' added to your classified ads {I~ lr1'l Borders $3 00/per ad Grophrcs 50¢ for small S1 OOfor large Display Ads KIT & CARLYLE ~..;:;:;u Los I Mae black & wh le 02;:,;550:5;:.0- - - - - - . . , l\egt~ter (304) 675-1333 (7!~~ Togg~:~~ ?6 Word Ads I[ lnJunes ha1e been a maJor ftctm The ottensl\e lme has been repeatedly shutlled - 11 got so bad that liee agent Jerrv Fontenot was stgned md start ed at center 1 te11 Jays later The detens11e secondaf) has relied on rouktes and 10okte Caleb Mtller wound up start 111~ n mtddle linebacker after :'s/ Ltc \\ ebster tore 1 tendon 111 hts knee endm.; h s season \\ e re tununate to have the b) e earl~ so v. e can Qet some ~ u" b tc k outwle h nebac ker Ke1 111 Hard\ sdJd To hd' e tillS mtnv lllltll 1cs at thts po111t ol tile se tson " not common The most m\ stenous lllJUf) tnlolves \\ llttck \\ho has the abtlitl to turn a short p '" mto t Inn d tnmg 1un Defenses c Ln concent1 1te un -, huttJn& do\\ n Ch.td Johnson 11 the) don t h ll e "on) tbout \\!arne k tllnnm~ lot he Peter does t 111ce JOb on tht td d11\\n ul ere 11111- some thm 0 s 1 lmk hit nit the scnpt Le\\ ts '11d Thtn s th 11 coach11L c 111 t ere He Peter can cre.tte on hts O\\n \lith hts nhktlltsll1 We 1111" tit It mnrc than 1111 thut _ v. nh hun Mt p Co .. n MeJQ$, Gallla, And Ma.on that h tve been 111JUred you re go111a to be a stronger football team They need to get much stronger n ght away While they rested mer the weekend the Bengals lo;t ground 111 the AFC North Ptttsburgh s .l-113 , tL: tof) 01 er the Brov. ns left 1he Steelers atop the dtvtSJon at 41 The Bengals "ere 111 a stmt Jar snuauon last ve,tr emng I 4 bet ore thetr October bye The mam difference TI1ere v.ere h udly any lllJUfiC> last year 1 he Ben.; tis v.on thetr first mo ~ames out of the bye pull111g 11110 contention for the dl\ JSIOn lead They need another spurt and neht now - to do 11 agam I thmk we re close to where we need to be to wm tomball g,tmes Lew" satd But close doesn t count You 1e got to do i•• . .~-, ...... - •••••• ._.. . ~--··· ......... . ·····~·~ ...... caiy and recorded tmmd1ately thereafter Any btds rece1ved after above refer enced t1me and date Will be returned to b1dder unopenect Board of Education reserves the nght to accept or reject any or all btds and to watve cartam tnfor maltt1es or rregular ttes tn bids recetved are UCrtbune - Sentinel - 3Reg11)ter CLASSIFIED WeCov-.1...-? ~A.VO-N•A•Ilil A - .,•,• ,• o• B • u•y... o 108 Leg on Te race anch tyoe house n good shape leatu ng a 1seasona po ch beaut fu v ew ol ve stone a chwa-y m n mum ya d upkeep 2 bed ooms pus a forma d n ng oom & k tchen ook lu basemen w d hookup 2 bath & ga age close to bus ness sect on ot town $39 000 1740 992 5502 Se I Sh rtey Spea s 304 675 1429 s t lo 1 month o d must have efe ences & be nlanl ch ld CPR cert I ed call =:::-~-----., between 6 9 [304)576 3353 ~ AUC110l'i A'41l Cod ng P ofe ss onal 0 FIJ \.1\'L\RKF. 1 Needed Fu It me 2 yea deg ee n Me<! ca Aeco ds RIVERSIDE AUCT ON Requ ed Know edge ol BARN Rt 7 South 5 m les CD 9 CM Cod ng and DRG be ow the Dam EVERY asstgnmen exper ence p e erred Exce ent Bene! Is SATURDAY @ 6pm Pac~age Fle11 be cond I on (740)256 6989 Schedu ng Send resume 1111 o Camden C ark Memo a 5 m xed lab pupp es to fl'l 81\ Hasp tal Human good home (740) 446 9552 Resou ces PO BQ)( 7 8 Absolu e Top Do a US Pa ke sbu g WV 26 02 Fax S ve and God Cons (304)424 2825 o app y on Proolsets Golel A ngs U S ne at W'IW comh o g Cu ency M T S Co n Shop DATA ENTRY 151 Second Ave nue Could Ea n $50 000 y Gall po s 7 40 446 2842 Wo k om home Fie• ble Hou s G ea Pay [no,; \Nil Pe sona Compute w garage Tuppe s Pans o FotNil Requ ed Ches e a ea Preapp o ed nanc ng 740 949 2194 1 800 9 13 2823 e)( 11 --yea old male Bo)(e m )( 0 good home (740)256-1092 3 bed oo n b t~ I on! Ranch Newe .,;fi!1Jt v ny heat pump Sm ths Cab ne s 1 ca ga age p vate ane o SR 160 1 a aces S92 ooo 740)3aB 8676 0 0 I w" Fema e Coon Hound found n June Owne mav have been ook ng lo he on Bulav e & Campa gn (7401367 7737 aNe 9pm -----~ - tz- ~~ 1 \\l'l(n\lt-'\1 Gall po s Bob Eva s ow Hll 1 \\ " II ll accep ng appl cal on s lo sHn H 1.s expe er'lced Sa es Stall Ove b ook. Rehab tat o 110 App -y n pe son Cente s now accept ng llfJ 1' W\'Sl}]l he p wanted esu es lo he pos I on of Weed ng ge nera garden 0 ecto ol Soc a Se v ces G ve Away Bunny to a good An E~ce en way to ea n ma lenan e elc Kariauga Cand dale must possess a ea 740 208 797 7 home about 3 months old money The New Avon st ong ve ba and w !ten Ca Ma ~n 304 882 2645 Call (740)992 7335 comm ncar on skI s Med ccnd Med ca e and MDS know edge LSW w th e)(pe ence n tong term ca e 4x4 s For Sele 725 p ele ed bul no equ red Announcement 030 Qua I ed cand dates please Anttques 530 contact Char a B own Management Ad n st a o at 333 Page Apartments lor Rent 440 Corp s cu ently accep ng S ee Auction and Flea Market M ddlepo 1 Oh app cat ons at ou Ga po s 45760 EOE Auto Parts & Accessones 760 oca on Qua I ed app -------Auto Repair & EMT s cants shou d be stable h gh Pa am eel cs Autos lor Sale 710 y mo vatod nd v duals w !h needed App y a 1354 Boats & Motors lor Sale 750 gooel commun cat on sk 1s Jackson P kc Ga I po s Building Supplies 550 We olfe a full benel Is pack Bustness and Buildings 340 Pleasant Moose age and 401K 50"o co Po nt Business Opportunity 210 match) al1e nne y Clays Lodge now accep ng appl Business Tratnlng 140 Seve a schedu g opt ons cat ons c a Ba en de & Campers & Motor Homes 790 10 choose from No p ev ous Wa 1 ess app y al the Moose Camping Equipment 780 e)(per ence s necessa y We Lodge between a 30 3pm at Cards o!Thanks 010 R 2 Cha eston Rd a e the profess ona d ffe Chllct/Etderly Care 190 ence n e eserv ces and -----~-~ ElectrlcaVRelrlgeratlon 840 POSTAL JOBS need g eat team p aye s to Equtpmenllor Rent 480 $14 62 520 92/hr Now h o n us lnte ested cand Excavating 830 dates please ca 1 877 463 ng Fo app cat ons S I ee Farm Equipment 610 6247 ext 2456 Apply n pe gove nmen ob nlo ca I Farms lor Rent 430 Arne can Assoc ot Labor son at 242 Th rd Avenue Farms for Sate 330 Ga 1 po s on ne 19135998042 24hs 0 For Lease 490 '1'8"lWJllfoc!S!O!l com emp se v CLASSIFIED INDEX oao no For Sate For Sale or Trade Fruits & Vegetables Furnished Rooms General Hauling Giveaway Happy Ada Hay & Oratn Help Wanted Homelmprovemanta Hometlor Sole Hou1ehold Goode Houoea for Rant In Memoriam ln1uranco Lawn & Gtrdtn Equipment Llvtltook Lotllnd Found Loll & Aoruge Mloctllaneoua Mtoctllaneoua Mtrchandlle Mobile Home Repair Mobllt Hom11 lor Rent Mobile Homeo lor Sale Money to Loan Motorcycta1 & 4 Whlllafl Muolcal lnotrumanta , Peraonola Pttllor Sale Plumbing & Heating Proleeetonal Sarvlctl Rldlo, TV & CB Repair ~ Raat Eallll Wlntld School• tnatructlon Seed Plant & Fertilizer Sltuatlont Wtnlad Space lor Rent Sporting Goodo BUV 1for Salt Truck• lor Salt Uphotetory van• For Selt W1ntod to Buy Wanted to Buy Farm Supplloo Wanted To Do W1ntad to Rent Yard Sal.. Galllpollo Yard Soi.. Pomoroy/Middta Yard Sot.. PI Pteuant 585 590 580 450 850 040 050 840 1t0 810 3t0 510 410 020 130 660 830 060 350 170 540 880 420 320 220 740 570 005 560 820 230 180 360 150 850 120 480 520 720 715 870 730 090 829 180 470 072 074 076 Its Abo ut Your Freedom• Are -you conce ned about the th ea s to the ghts of Qun owne s? At nfoC son -you can eo n up to $8 hour wh e he p ng to p otect the ghts of gun own ng Arne cans Fu I rime and Part me sh Ms ava able We alto offe pad tra ning vaca tlons and hoi days I you are ttr!ous about protect ng you Second Amendment r QhiS cal ua tOday , B77 463 6247 ext 2J:21 LABORATORY TECHNJ ClAN tmmed a e open ng lo a Medical Laboratory Tecnn clan Days on -y no n ghts o weekends Contact Athena Med cal La.boralo y 400 E Slate At1"1 ens Phone (740)593 B240 Lgn Delivery Cash pad weelt y Need s nail ca & Need n ght sh donut make fo ace bake y E~ep p et not nee 8 ng esume IU 454 2nd Ave Te ema kete a Needed FuUotpartlme ava abe Casn pad week y Ca M ke @ 674 0049 Psychologist T red ot the hass es ol lhe pr vate p act ce want a steady ncome o ust need ng a change? We a e one of the astest grown~ nat on a compan as dealing w lh Oerlat ca We of1e a great start nQ salary with a 40, K plan I -you havi' a doctorate & a e I censed & want to work part time ca I PI)'ChOIOQIIt Tr1naltlon1 877 734 2031 o fax esume 877 734 2030 HJR SAt~ \ www comtcs com 170 110 Ml~l I I \~101 S SECURITY OFFICERS H gh Schoo Juno s Senors and P o Serv ce FULL TIME POST ON you can I 1vacant pos tons N GALLIPOLIS n the West V rg a Army Sa 00 PER HOUR ... Nat onal Gua d f you a e MUST BE 18 YEARS OR between he ages of 35 OLDER HAVE OWN CAR o have pror m la y se v VDL AND A CLEAN ce you won want to pass CRIMINAL RECORD th s up Fo Oppo tun es n EXPERIENCE IN you area ca I 304 675 SECURITY OR LAW 5837 ENFORCEMENT PREFERRED \\ANil11 1'/~Q_\'IQf FREE UN FORMS PAID TR.A N NG ADVANCEMENTS PAD VACAT ONS HEALTH BENEFITS OFFERED NCENTIYE PROGRAMS PLEASE CALL MON FRI SAM 3PM 1 800 869 8975 CONTINENTAL SECRET SERVICE BUREAU NO. EOE Tudors 8 scu t World nm\ h ng a1 Pont Peasa t WV local on Sto e Hou s 530 o To Do D ver Needs Work C ass A COL A Endo sen ents Ca I (740)36 7899 10 Fo rent 3 bedroom a ge ya d no pes Rent 5450 Pat ol VI age (740)379 2540 HLSI'I:~ t..-.iOiiiilt~~~'OiiR'Iiliolil~lltr\lioo_.l 60 Wanted L >Je n nc1nny fo vend ng mach nes e~e"e e ementa y age ch d n a ent ocal ons a Ito S"1 0 995 Ch stan hon e Only non 800)234 6982 smoke s please oom & r--;..,;;;--ml'l'll..,.-7.~<~ boa d ncluded n addl1on o H10 VALLEY PUBLISH sa a -y Please send esume NG co ecommerids tha and ate ences to PO Box ou do bus nasi w 1h peo 33 Pont P eesant WV le you know and NOT t 25550 end money th owgh th We are now eccept ng app al untl you have nveat All real estate adver1lstng In thla newapape a !lub!ect to the Federal Fa Hou!l ng Act ol 1968 wh cl"l m&kes t lege to advert 1e any preference lim tal on t,r d acr m nltlon bued on color r1 glon 11x lamUIII stltua or nellonl origin or 1ny Intent on to ms11t1 any tuch preftr•not llrn tttlon or dlacr m nttlon r1c1 cat ens fo potent a full time :;•;lO: d:lh:o:o:H•:•:n! : : : : : and or part t me clerlca This newtptper w II not ol,len ngs App lcants mu111 PkoF~IONAI knowingly ICfOipl have compu te e.:pe lance SF:.R\ lt.'E.~ advtr"lltlmtnlt tor rttl To opp BIOP the 1111t1 whloh It n Gal po 1 Oa ly Tribune 82.5 v oltt on of the aw Our TURNED DOWN ON Tt1 rd Avenue Ga pol s SOCIAL IICURIT'IISSl? ,...dirt ,,. htreby Oh o 45831 Attn Jm lntorrnt<lthat 111 No Fet Un 111 We W1n Freeland dwelling• 1dv1rt sad In l 688 5B2 3:3'5 Sa lea tl'llt new1peper 11'1 Wheal chat truck d -war It I \I I '> I \ II 111tllabll on an equa opportunity btttl A e you look ng lor a new needed Mutt nave h Qh HOMJ.)t cares w th an un m ted school dplomaaco Clean n>R SAil: opportun t-y for advance dr v nQ ecord 25 years o d Homea om S10 000 740 446 7930 men!? Forclosu e VA Hud fo I at nouse11 to ng 1 800 749 8108 ex 1709 2 150 S<;H(M II.S sa r> ., t " eplac ea on Would you like to be ecog 1 hst1U G10~ a r Ag C c~ 740)709 n zed as .!1 p otes9 or a 81 n Heat Pump new I 66 salesperson n one of the Ca pet W ndo...,e & Roo! count y s hlgnos pa d occu Ga llipolis CarHr Caltig• Aver Yaw t2 Smth Sl No pattons? 0,.4 Down Payment and (Ca ee s Close To Home) I nanc ng eva able w th Money Down to QUI ty ng Cal Todey l ?40 446 4367 If so our as espeop e earn approved c edt Average Buye $425 mon n wh-y Rent I 8002140452 an BMCe ent ncome ana C ed I QUI f 81 -you dO"Nn (304)675 <749 WWY< gen po ec• " o '-QII com enjoy the bene! Is ot wo ~ ng .t.ee 1<1 e.O MemM ,t, cc ttd c payment haa kept you I om w th a succesalul and pro COI.IriC o rldepenc•" Co ft ~Je$ o y ng h s s you ohsnce II!CI SCnoo! t .1148 oraas va dea ershlp own -you own hOme 1 you nave a down cayment If you re serous about a new but wou a k.e o conserve r caree and are ook ng for we otte ow dow payrnenl the a n ng and gu de.nce p og a'T1s a !!I a G ea nte that a e essential 10 long est ate~ Loc a company Seoklnll 39 People oath aroe v ng tom succe ss wed Ike to Mo tgage Locate s oom1 Locolly OO!T' and d n ng oom tak o -you 740)9Q2 7321 whO .... ant c earn money k. ch en w th 2 ca .ga age h e Jos I"IQ we gh show ng attached and a 30x80 Pease stop n to an nte h~ how 0 1 QA age snd 8 16)(24 ef'lelter v ew (740)44 1982 hOuse 1 ~ m Ita out Cherry on 1 ac e gro.und FREE SAMPLES Norrl• Northup 1 4 01 A m e on ~ua Chtm n R dQe Rd on the ght WI'M famoL. nut ton com (740 24'i 510~ Chrysler Jeep Ad 304 675 3144 by t..-------- r'jjjj:p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; o r n New Haven Fu n shed No $300 Clepos (304 882 3652 ~263 Ill ;____-----~~ · Absolute /Goldm ne y 2b House App ances Pets S325 Month 4x70 8 C ay o 3 bed oom 2bah CA new ca Home Eve y h ng new pe ce amc 1 e washe & Poss ble o I 1on"'i down o d ye ~ 0 000 (7 40 44 6 qua fy ng Buve s (304 674 4233 aep Yo u pay a ut es 511t Refe ences eou ed Cal (740 446 3644 o app ca 1987 \:I I I ~ 110~! 3BR GET YOUR LOAN TO 3 bed oom house n BUY OR RE F NANCE Ga I pols S550 month YOUR HOME depos t equ ed 740 441 FREE APPROVED bath heal pump A. C ca he 11840 74044 0194 HOME LOANS C1 al ce ngs deck $1 1 000 Needs moved (304)882 NEW PURCHASES rr en detached ga age 3682 REF NANCES count y sen ng 5 m nutes SO DOWN SO DOWN 1993 Manson omRoGande Om nu CASH OUT HOME Home 14X60 2 bed oom 1 ed f om hoso a $700 IMPROVEMENTS NO bath to a e ect c good month depos (740 446 CREO T BANKRUPTC ES r.onattot'! cent a a s ve ::.:30:_:5_1_ _ _ _ _ __ WELCOME ef ge ato and n c owave 4b n Sy ac se OH nc uded sa 500 00 $600 monl'i $600 oercs & UNITED SECURITY 7 0)949 9m6 30 n S-yracuse S475 !Tlon h MORTGAGE Hud A.pp oved bo h no Pets 1 800 370 4965 304 )675 5332 CALL TODAY STAFFED BY US VETERANS MB II\\~( HOl/Sl-~ t..--;,;FO;;;R~RE~~~~-r-.,J iO 0°c Down Payment and nanc ng ava abe Nth apj:: oved c eo Ave age c ed qua es you down :~ayment has kept you I om :>uy ng h s s you chance o own you own horne yoJ have a down pay'Tent t>u wou d ke o conse ve we o fe ow down oaymer p og ams a so G eat nte es ates Loca compan)' Mo tgage., oca o s 7321 (740)992 Mason WV Banked Ov ned Home 2 bed oom Flat Lot $24900 Mke Sack Od Co ony GMAC Rea fy (304)542 o888 320 ~ loBtn· Ho\IFS © 2004 by NEA In c r.-:::--------, 110 ba r 3 bedoom 2 bath lvng room d nn ng room fur 2 ca n shed I( !chen ga age 2 outbu ld 'lgs 6 pus ac es close o sct"ioo s calls af e S94 000 (740 42 720 (740)698-7002 I /1) House fo sa e by owl'le 4.,. bed ooms 2 5 ns a ge counlry k lcMn 1 5 s1p y 2 ca at1ached ga age plus two a ge oulbu ld ngs B acktop dr veway man-y e• ps S129 000 w th 7D acelo c $159000Nth an addtona 348:.acesofla ooms no ele ences 1740)992 nob le homes s a ng at 5270 pe men!" Ca 740 992 2161 Nee 1 2 8 3 bedroom Aenla n Pont P enant New Oakv ood 'Tlega sto e $400 month 304)675 5540 fearu ng Homes by Oakwood F eetwood & o 304)675 4024 ask 1o Nancy Homes Ud Rea tv Gllee One stop shopp ng only at Oakwooa Homes ol ~Br<opke~ r ~-~~--, Ba bou " to WV (3041736 J42D \loon..t· Ho~ru; IUR Jb1,; 340t SAVE SAVE SAVE Sleek models at o e1 cr cea 2005 mooa 1 arr v n~ No...,. Co • 1 Mob e 11omea 1.52~6 U S 50 East Athens Oho 4S701 1740 )592 972 Whe e Vou Gs You Money 1 Worth r 2 oea oom • e ect c 4 m es no 11'1 ot Holzt 5350 month ... &ec dapos & et e ences (740)4 48 686ts o i140i379 2923 LOTs& At'RI;A(,t 2 acres on nga11 Roaa $15 000 740 245 0133 2 300 HomesltB n Uoacale DI'Jt opm&nl 4m 1 om Pt Peasant on Sendh Rd $29 900 Se oua nqu rea only (304)675 36480 ~(6-·4~~-4_?~0-99~8________ r...... ...... ~~.~.~.~ 2001 mOb e hOmt ,6x90 ___ FOR ~T aso two aces and 1m e f om Rt 7 naa Eure~ka and 2 bee oom apa $65 000 Ca (740 2~6 me,ts fu n shed l '"ld untu 92:3' n shed &ecu y aepos tQu ed no oetl 740 992 1 22 6 emote ough access ~cod nun ng no 1 beO oorn ap W D Mool(up rnarM;etab e rnbe Mt A 10 $290 mar n deoo6 C ose a ea S3S OQO 3:)4 895 iq Ho ze Hasp ta Ca 7-40 3390 339 0362 ::__ SHOP · CLASSIFIEDS ___ 3 coma & be I" stove el 0 ereto down sta rs u1 1es oa d s•sO!month No pets 46 0 v8 St (7 40)446 3945 . • • �Pets allowed (740}44 1·1184 or (740)441 . SEPTA Co r ~ctiona l Facility ACROSS 7 West 29 Urive Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 Phillip Alder \pplic;Hion~ ma~ ~obtain rd from and rrtu rned to SEYfA 8:00a.m. to -':OU p.nt .. ~1onda.~ throuAh Frida.' , orb~· ' 'lsitiiig our w~bsit~ <tt M n ""-"'-'IJiachd.or~; ,\ ~:omplete job descri ption is available for review. ,4pphcatlons bemg ta~en for very clean I bedroom m Country setting yet close to town . Washer, dryer, slove, 1ridge included. Water a11d garbage included Total electric w1th AC . Tenant pay electnc . $300 depos1t. S375 per month. No pets. No smokIng. 740-446-2205 or 740· 446·9585 ask for Virgmia . BEAU,T IFUL APAR T· MENTS AT BUDGET PRI CES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442 Walk to shop & mo~Jies . Call 740·446·2568. Equal HoUSEIIOI.Il Goo~ Vine St. (740)446-7398 r Jenn1ngs 8lJck Master Bow. llJIIy equ1ped, with hard case good condition $t50 (304)682 -3775 r Bedding qlJeen & tu ll 2 large rugs . 6 small 1hrow rugs. new martress set. cup board 304-675·2801 Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD 'a"' column inch weekdlays j;:j ., •.1!>""•1loltlmn Inch Sat. or "unm•v BUSINESS SPACE AVAILABLE FOR RENT Located on Second Ave. in Middleport Masonic temple (Formerly Dan 's) Approx. 3600 sq. ft. of floor space plus storage, 2 bathrooms, healing and cooling C.all Scott Reuter 740-446-9800 Basket Games , Saturday. Oct. 30 6:30p.m. atAMVETS Burn ett Road in Kanauga . This is an adoption fund raiser for Andrew and Jolene Carter, who are adopting a baby boy from Gu atem ala. Tickets are $20 each. Special ga m e~ . will also be avai lable. • For info: 446-4522. In Memory Advertise in this space for $50 per month 1-t5N. Sc~.:ond A\ C. !;=:;:====::;:-:==:=::::=====-==~~====~ Sun. I ~:00--HXl I)IJ :! - )1,'1\2 In Memory --* 'lJorotliy Cartwrigfit . Jli :Worn, 11/11120-1019198 It's 6een 6 years sin.ce you zvent azvay and I stilT thin!( of you every Jay. I miss your smi(e, fove ana IU{ping liand. I try rea( liard to understand uiliy (jod zvanted you tfzere utitliliim 6ut /'({a{zvays fove you as 'Mom & 6est fnend: 'Missed everyday 6y Susie, Susan, sisters andfa mi{g COME BY 6 StE ME FOR YOUR BEST DEAL ON A NEW OR USED CAR Ty Hill I· \R\1 Sl Pl, lll' M ISCEI.L\NEO{.!; M EROIANDISE .~Ill 1· ,10( FARM An tique wicker couch & EQ•m~II:NT chair, oak sideboard, old poster bedroom sui1e and fifties era 4pc bookcase. 7 H. International Bush Hog. bedroom suite. yellow/brown 3 point h1tch, good condition 18 or Phaltzgratf stonewa re. 614 5600 . St. Rt. 325 south, Rio Grande. (740)245·5845 . LI VESJOC'K Cash paid for Dish Network. ~--------'" equif1ment. Have model number's ready. Toll free 2 miniature male Don~eys, 1888)569~28 1 2 $300 each. Born on Moth ers ::.::.c::.:-=-=----- Day (740) 44 6-0 11 8 or For sale Fire . wood {740)367-3331. (304)882-2537 r For Sale New And Used Doors and Windows call .(304 )675 _4534 -::=::.c::.:c::::.c._ _ __ Go Cart, Road Boss 409XL, Tecumseh 5 hp, $450 . Mossberg 500 lully-rifled barrel, $500. Volvo, 1980, 2400L, $ 1.700 . Saddle, $150. (740)446-0910. AtJnJS mRSALE 1-. y 20 beef cows. 2nd calf to 8 year old. 15 Olacklbaldles. 5 reds . Bred to a black MainAnjou bull . $1 .000 e~ch . (740)245~9315. 99 Voltswagon Bee tle. Red. 5 speed, CD change r. 62,000 miles , $6,500 060. (7 40)2?6· 1618 or (740)2566200. For Sate 1948 Chevrolet, Five Passenger Coupe. new muffler system, tires and safety sticker (304 )576-2288 15 TRUCK') L - - -flU iiiR-SiiiAiiU'ii:- 1989 Dodge 112 ton pick lJp, 8 f1 . bed, 318, VS , 60,000 miles, new rubber, towing package, new paint, excel· lent condition. 3 speed over$l.,250. Call dnve ___ . (7 4 0 )446. 451 4" 8 am· 5pm 740-446-3248 after 5prn. - - - - - - : --:-:- Bull baby calves. $100 each. 2000 Nissan p1ckup. 5 No Sunday calls. (740)388- speed . AM/FM air. Super 8524 _ cOndition. $5 ,soo. (740)446· 4782. ShOrt Horn Fair Steer. JET Raised m Galli a Co. 92 Toyota 4 Runner. 4 WD, 5 AE RATION MOTORS (740)256-6574. speed, loaded. 117K . excelRepaired, New & Rebuilt In lent condition , $4,800 Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1R\\' & (740\245-0124 . 800-537-9528 \ !;~;.;,;;.~~~--, GRAIN r Koles Insulated Metal build· 1ngs in Hartford WV. Special 81'1.8 $895.00 or 10x12 $1295 Completely furnished inside & out. Floor ,wall & roof made w/ t 3/4 inch metal panels , 5/8 plywood on 2in.x6 in. treated floor joints, 4x4 treated rlJnners for easy moving, 2 metal doors for easy access, different styles & s1zes. will build to your spec .. panels are primered l ready to paint. fiancing available 1-304-532-8943. For Sale Ear Corn (304)675· 1506 --------Layi ng Hens and HaySquare or round bales. 1981 Buick LeSabre. Call (740)388-9033. I I \ \l 'o, ,\ (, \ IIlii ' I (_! I II '. 4-Sale 03 Gra~Jely 148 Z Zero turn. riding rnower. 48 m cut. 21 hp, Kawasa~ i engine. $7,000 new only 65 hrs $5,500 OBO cal l (304)377-5598 leave mes- 4l 2000 Harley SHOP ·CLASSIFIEDS 95 Chevy Blazer. 4X4. 4 .3 Vortex, all power. aUto, r'unning boards. $3.500.00 . (740)992·6664. '' 9 2 Q J ' • Box 169 Middleport .;.0!~.~!: 45760 •• .. :C::•:::":::I7:::4::0:::I44c:::6·..:6::87:..6:::·_ __ 2003 Honda CR85, great condition . new c hain & sprockets. Selling because I out grew 11. Graphic kit & seat cover. Renthal handle bars. As~ing $2.200 0 80. (740)388·9673. & 1\flJIOKr; 1.,.__.:;,;,~---.J 2001 Caravel!e Interceptor, 2 t FT. 56/hours. 9 passenger, like new call (304)6740102 or 304 882·2840 P((ot>vcr•oN Ar((oAl>, l>IP ANYoNe EXPLAIN TO OV(( SVPPLifll wtMT y/f MfANT IY ''lows ANl> A~llOvJS"? IO·I l BARNEY HE AIN 'T GOT MAN'< SO HE HAD TO FILL THAT EMPT'< SPAC.E THE BORN LOSER "'WE.L L,TI-IEN ~1-\0\ f.\~~ ~GL[, t />..POLObtZ~ ·~5 TAAT P-.LL YOU AAI/€. TO ~'f?' FOI<. "\<".OV11-\C:. 1·74-0·843 -538 2 JUI)G II-<G FIIDI-\ YOUI< 6 11<\f\,YOU MIJC>I f'..P-.1/(. BEeN I<.EALL'( i<:£N.LYWi<OOG I T"'-Kf:.:> {>., BIG N\K \0 t\Dt'\1I ' ) 1-\E.':> WRONG, YOU KNOW ! Wl'tf\ YOU- IT 'YOU 1-J(R.£ RIG!-\'t 1 ~ 6C Aliin PARTS & A cu-:.wnm~ '1'111ry'a Blrglnu x;o bi~t Ma in St Pomcro) Larry', Fruit Stand W.an·anty R ~pair • Lawn Tractor & Push Mowers, Chilin Saw~. C hain Sharpe ned & Pans Nl!w Ge neral Standby 'J/M.t ~~ High& Dry Self-Storage 740-992-5232 I( I IMPORTS Athens hiPKOVEMEI\TS WE JUST SUDDEN NEVEf'INTERE ST REA LIZ.EI> IN KY HoW F'UNNV R. ~ ~EM1 &A.L.O , ON TOP You'VE GOo THOSE TUFTS Tt11\T LOOKS~ IT ON oHE YOliRE LOOK. L1 KE .. L 1KE .. - - 7r BISSEll Hill 's Self Storage New Homes • Vinyl 29670 B ashan Road R actne. Ohio 4577 1 740-949-2217 Sidi ng • New Garages • R~placemc nt W indows • Roo fi n~ COM MERCIAL and RESIDENT IAL Sizes 5'x1 0' PEANUTS to 10'x30' FREE ESTIMATES Hours 740-992· 7599 7 :00AM - 8 :0 0 P M 1 1.1 T rnu fl<.l ·I NO,THANK '(OU ..IM INfERE5TED IN AWAR.DING T~E IIJINNIN6 TROPI.N.. Dean Hill New& Used 475 South Church St. HOWARD l. Ripley, WV 25271 WRITESfl *ROOFING *HOME MAIIITEIIAIICE dEAMlEII BOnER •FreelsUmlleh 1-800-822-0417 SUNSHINE ClUB lHE WORlD IS Cf-WJGING. IIIAIJD Chevy . Pontl,tc. Ulli('k. Olds · & Cu stom Van Deuler" "W .Y's #1 STIU ORGAIJI( AlL IIJA1VRAL , (fl£MI(AL· FRE£: 1»f GEIJE.TI(AU.'I TAM~ Will-I, IJOIJ-TOXI(, U/JtDITE.D, Pli~K!VAL , R,t.,( Y(L£0, RWSABl.f. AOO MAIIVIUJMJ(t. F12EE BUT SVt..JSETS R£MAitJ 1HE 5/W£ "t AfJD NOIJ· FATTENillq DEAR 149·1405 ACCOUNT WILL BE , N THE COMMON SET FOR HEARING PLEAS COURT, PRO· SATE DIVISION BEFORE SAID COURT · ON THE MEIGS COUNTY, NOVEMBER 12, 2004 OHIO AT WHICH TIME SAID IN THE MATIER O F ACCOUNT WILL BE SETILEMENT OF CONSIDE RED AND ACCOUNTS , PRO · CONTINUED FROM BATE COURT MEIGS .DAY TO DAY UNTIL COUNTY, OHIO FINAL LY DISPOSED ACCOUNTS AND OF. VOUCHERS OF THE ' ANY PERSON FOLLOWING NAMED INTERESTEO MAY FIDUCIARY HAS BEEN FILED IN THE FILE WRITIEN PROBATE COURT, EXCEPTION TO SAIO MEIGS . COUNTY, . ACCOUNT OR · TO MATIERS PERTAINOHIO FOR ·ING TO THE EXECUAPPROVAL AND SETTION OF THE TRUST, TLEMENT. ESTATE NO. 32502NOT LESS THAN FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE FIRST ACCOUNT OF DATE Sf:T FOR JOHN D . LIGHTFOOT, GUARDIAN OF THE HEARING . PERSON AN D J .S. PO W ELL ·ESTATE OF FRANCIS JUDGE COMMON PLEA S DELBERT LIGHTPROBATE CO URT, FOOT, AN · tN C OM· DIVISION PETANT. COUNTY, UNLESS EXCEPMEIGS TIONS ARE F-ILEO OHIO THERETO, S A ID 10M Advertise in this GARFIELD HE:Y, JON, CHECK OUf _,_,..,Ml,l NEW Pll<f! ~pace for $50 per month Barnhart Builders 30 years experience YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •New Hom es • Loa Homes • Roo m ,AddiUont 1 Remodeling • llnsl Fram e •C'ompMe H.cmodellnR •W.ciiiUl:l'lllCIIt Windnw!'l •W.uul\ Cunlrlll.!rcial and Residenti a l • Elee1ric t l & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Pc u:n Decka We do It all except Free Estimates 740·667-6080 • Ntw Gt rlgtl furnace work A Q 53 ¥ KQJ874 ·- A 8 6 Dealer : North Vulnerable : Buth \Vest Pass Pass Pass Pass ,... 2-" Nor th :J ¥ 5• Pass East ' Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCnON • New Homes • Garages · Complete Remodeling V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-992-1811 . 992-6215 Pomtrov. Ohio 22 Ytart Local E~~: rl1nce Stop & Compare Char.les Churchill, a 17th-century English clergyman ami poet, wrote, "Who ohen , but without success, have pray'd I Fo r. apt Alliteration 's artful atd ." Most newspapers do not print th ts article's headline. Given that hint. produce one toi today - blJt wait until you have analyzed the deal. Look at only the North and South h'ands. You are in sil( hearts, and West leads the diamond queen to your ace. What would be your plan? South's four diamQnds e~pressed slam interest with a first-round diamond control. North, wit h e~tcellent distr ibution, showed his side-suit ace. Now looK at all 52 ca rds. Would your line work? No? Wha t would succeed? There are several sensible ways to fa 1l in this contract. First: Ruff a diamond at trick two, then take the losing spade finesse. West beats you by shifting to a trumP. Second: Ruff a diamond, ruff a club, and ruff your last diamond, but again you are down . Perhaps you wished to ruff a diamond. draw two rounds of trumps. and take discards on the ace-king of clubs ..:_ still no good. You must assume (for absolutely no logical reaso n) that West has king-third of spades . o n·e way or ano ther (but not necessarily in l his exact order), you will play the ace and another spade, ruff a spade to bring down West's kmg , discard one diamond on the t:lub ace, ruff your last diamond on the board . draw trumps. and cash the spade queen . Whal is my headline? ~D educe defender's digger distribu tion," the "digger" referring to spades , ol course. •. BIG NATE HA.I BUILDERS InC. • ··Astro\,.JH'( THE s Ho~IE See Rocky "l:lJ" Hupp Gcncrat iTig. Sy~1em~ and R\)\-Air Air Comrrelisnr-: O pen 8:30-6:00 M-t·; Sa1. 8:JU-l:UU 992 -103.1 Pic~ - up and tki ll\' t'~ ~n· kc Nov. ~cr\Kin~ Kt:ro~~n c Hl' atm 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Sl· U\ ' .. . Deduce defender's digger distribution Wtf~N W~ OlJT50VtlC~l> SPONSORS, No Job to Bi g or Small Serving: Meigs, Mason, Gallia & ·A th en s Co. n~· s i dL· 6 5 K JO 7 5 F~ANK & EARNEST IJOt\TS mRSAU: • Opening lead: • Q Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Roll overs • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • cancer • Accident ;,;:;;::;;;;;;.;;;;;~~-~ + 2 South !Annette's Jfouse Ckaning Service 2001 ~awasaki- 300. 4x4, excellent condition. 52,700 lirm. (740)446-61 15. : ::::::.c:..::H:::o:..nd::a..:.:::::.:::.- .-,4 3 50 2002 Rancher 4-wheeler. $3,300. (740)245·0135 . 88 Chrysler Filth Avenue Body good. new tire s. brttak9 , shocks, battery, runs Ftrewood tor t ale $30 pick- good . $1,200. 740·645up or $50 delivered, in most 1165. areas. Delivery starts 9~ BMW 3251. Custom cover Sep16. !740)388·8738 & extra wheels, $3 .500 . 1740)446·9555 • • ,..4... Sportster 883 Hugger. lots ru ns great! $2.200 0 90 . ~h : FOR SALE ~· JI098 + Dav1son BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional liletime glJar4 WHEELERS antee Local references fur199 4 Pontiac Flreblrd 6cyl. rune & lookS good, $3,000 HI7S GS750 SUZlJkl Faring nished . EstabllsMed 1975 0 80 (3 04)67!-6966 . backrest and new seat. t4K Ca ll 24 Hrs. (740) 446· mites. Excellent condition 0870, Rogers Basement 1 9 9~ Chtvroltl Lumina: $1 .200. (740)441·0838 . Waterproofing Original owner: looks and t K 7 4 SouUt autslde Pemerov. lhlo SUVs Pole Barn 30x50x 10FT $6395 . mcludes Painted Metal , Plans, lnWuction Book, Slider, Free Delivery (937)55 9·8385 1993 Black Camara. wiCD 1740)367-7090 90ndltion Solid maple 2 pc. hutch, player, good [740 M01URC1'CIE'O' $2,500 (304)773-56 68 good couch , writing desk. 3 Block, brick, sewer pipes, 1998 Buick Century. 94.000 , windows, tlnttll , tic . Cleude mltu, good shape Wlntera. Rio Grande, OH (304)675· 1508 Caii740·24H121. 1998 Pontiac Grand AM, 4Door, PI, PB, AC, 97,000 mllt l . E)tctllent condition lnalda lind aut, $4,500 or 2 mlnla1ure male Oonktyl. blat oller eau (304)892· $300 each . Born on Mothera 3773 or t304) 6 e~ ·3045 Day. (7 40)446-0118 ar 1999 Mercury Cougar LS, (740)367·3331. V6, loaded. (740)446·0946. AKC Black L.ab pupptea. ,,.- - - - - - - Shota. wormed & dew claws 2001 sllvar Hyundal Accent removed . S200. (740)441· low mileage. 11Q3 .green Dodge Shadow, 0130. good condlllon. (7 40)3 88· AKC Black Lab. puppies 9631. Mates & Fematea . born 9/11 .104 $200 ·e ach . 78 Cad illac Eldorado. Good (304)773-5 103 body, lair [n1erlor, engine & Squirrel Dogs lor ae le front end needs wo rk. Jess $1,500 firm. Call (740)446· (30 4 )675·6 132 1704 af1ar !ipm. Hufl man East • ,fo Q ) 0 9 5 2 most brands. Located on Rl1 bVPISS of extras_ Days 740-645 3248, evenings atter 6:30pm 740·256-6569. 1996 F-150, 4)(4 , exlended cab, 5.0 auto 102.000 m~es, w1nlerized. tuned up. new tires & brake s. S6500. Racme Service Center. 1992 Chevy 'LlJmina Z34, (740)949·2700 good cond ., Wh ile CD player 1999 Ford Explorer XLT 610 $1200.00 080 304·5764X4. Red, CD, exce llent con4 4 8 74 37 7 0 3 0 6 6 10 __ _ _ _r__ _ .__ _.__ _ _· - ' - dition. 54,000 miles. $9,800 . BUIIJJING SLWUF.~ West ~ Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Is gMng10% OFF AlLCiiiiiSi REPAIRS IN OCTOBER! we ilava 11ns Bid accessories tor 4WIIEELER~ Long wood burner insert. $250 Phone !740)446- ~7:-:1 ~ -.-0 --~A-lJ-~-, 3697 tuR SAttC NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, P1pe Rebar For Concrete, Angle , Channel. Fl at Bar. Steel For Drains, Grating Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday & 1983 Cadillac, 66,000 mites, Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed excellent condition. Call Thursday. Saturday & (740)441 -0194. Sunday_ (740)446-730Q pc. table set w/aolld marble top, glider ch air w/ottoman, new Zeni th ector TV, micro oven, new Nintendo game In cox call (740)992-7527 AKJ7B43 Fax 304-675-2457 Let me do 1t for youl MU'IURCYCLE"' 4 new BF ·Good wre nch P235-70-R16 tires, wheels foU R S.<\U: and chrome HUbcaps Wheels lit late model Ford 1994 Chevrolet SlJblJrban . F-150 $375. (740)446·6137. All leather seatmg. All power_ Equipped for trailer Loo~ing for engine or transtowing. Can be seen al 136 mission? Give me a call at First Ave .. Gallipolis. Oh1o. 1740)446·0519 Phone 1740)446-2561 . Used t1res 4· LT 265x75 4x4 " R16.Firestone AlT. FoR SALE 4- P245x7Rl7 Michelin LTX 3· P265x7DR1 7 Goodyear 1987 Ford Bronco II 6cyl Wrangler ATS . 4x4 w/ai r. 4-speed w/o~·er­ 304-675-3354 drive, runs good CAMI'ER~ & $1 .500/0BO (304)6 75-1 408 MoTOR How:s or (740~418·0790 IJ!J • ,. Take the PAIN out of PAINTINGI I -800-822-0417 10 t .~:·. ~· WV Contractors Lie. #003506 A•• Clo~ed TUl''- . lfH2.04 • Driveways• Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets Whaley on 2 n d Middleport. Ol11o Open Da1h' J0:00-5:00 H OlSEilOLD GOCMJS Cell Phone 674-3311 « Il I L~~~=:jf-L-L....J._...l..-.{'~~ GRIZZWELLS !'c:> \l..\1-\1:> Of MY !. Q. R£AI.lY 15! LIKE To K~ Wt\A\ 'N~ ME Too... . . ALL t7\.J\! R~'5PEC\ , t<o WAY I<; 'tbU~ I .Q. ii{A"[ 11\6H I 1 '~~ Graph <lilur 'Birthday: Wedn esday. Ocl. 13, 2004 By Bern ice Bede Osol Knowledge yolJ ·ve gathered lor quite some time but haven't as yet used to its lull potentia l will be in demand in the year ahead . and will be responsible tor br1ng 1ng about many profitable rewards_ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) - You always Junction bener as a leader when you per mit yourself to be one. Take the bull by the horns today and initiate situations ! hal you've been de~irous of br1nging into b§.!ng. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Although you usuall y don 't like change, one could take place today that wi ll be to your ul11· mate financial bene1 11. This sl1if1 in condi tiOns may be screened. yet you'll be a benefactor anyway. SAGITIAA IUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) - You'll be extremely proficient in a matter where you have to deal with several individuals simultaneously. Your ability to getlhem all singing tram the same song sheet will be exceptional. CAPR ICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) - II would be to your advantage to devote your energies and efforts tQ your maJOr goats tor the next lew days . Outstanding achievements you didn't think Possible ' are now w1thm reach. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19} - People wtJo are essential to yow present plans that you haven't as yet been able to get on board w,i ll now be receptiiJe . Make another presenlallon aga1n today and be sure 1t's well lh oug11t out PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Material gains are likely to come your way today and tomorrow through avenues olher !han your usual sources ol income. Don't pu t any limrtations on your thinking or \hose w1th whom you do busrness ARIES (March 21-April 19) - You 're now 1n a bnel cycle where thmgs you can't ach1eve atone have excellent possibilities of be1ng fulfilled with a partner. Don't hesitate to team up With one who can make a contribution. TAURUS (Apr il 20-May 20) - Give matters that relate to your work or career top billing at this 11me. and make them your first pno"r1ty. New ways to handle things you couldn 'l accom plish previously can be found today GEMINI (May 21 -JlJne 201- You're more in the hearts and minds of others than you may realize, and today 1hose who like you might be making it possible tor you to hear tram ~omeone you care a great deal lor CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Today Ia the time to finalize something that you need to flnhsh before you can move for· ward on other thlnga. YolJ 'II ma~e good time and thing• will come out better than you had envl•loned. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ) - Starting tOday you w ilt be gettiMg aome very cre•tlva Ideas concerning projects tnat have bean on yOur mind l•t•ly. They can be prof· ltably dev•loped 11 you ect on your lnno· v•tlont a1 thll time. VI RGO (Aug. 23· Sept. 22) Thl upecl!fi lndlca1• tl'lat yo u're entering 1 new eye!• that can be a p1rlod of prot· pert!)/ for yolJ Your earning powa c will be tncre111d, bul th1t doe• no! mean you don t ha~• to work lor lt. 1.,1~ :r'~ GoiNG \b \Jolk: fa? ... to Prevlout Puule mountains 12 Ge1 u p 56 Wrol h 13 Pain In 57 Decl are t he neck 58 Goose or 14 Encounler«l duck 15 Gov. Carlson 59 RCA o1 Minnesota products 60 Floa11ng leaf 16 Declare s ole mnly 17 Solar - 61 Neutral c olOrs 19 Teal t u be·s 62 S1artted cry place 21 Weari s ome DOWN lask 22 Chatty pet Sock ij 25 Aussre city - -! 29 Search 2 Ed ll engine find 3 Purplish 31 Hatchling flower sound 4 Mounlatnous 34 Muddy lrack 5 Specious 35 Buoy as- - 6 9-d lgii.ID 36 Car renlal 7 shoe name 8 C leve and 37 Common NBAer oath (2 wds.) 9 Ptas11c 38 Helper, bi1ofly Band 38 Yang 10 Moisture complement 13 Pamper 40 Ballpark 18 Coarse files event 20 Golfer 42 Clue - Alcott DressY, 23 Gists 24 Mars, Ill P talo 26 Plu mbing problem 27 In lhe buff 28 Collar style 30 Authorize 31 Foot lhe b ill 32 Sin ister 33 One, In Munich 35 Slugger Hank 40 Type 45 Go fly --! 46 Boldness 48 While-water transport 49 Bored responN 50 Rolnop 51 Ray gun biBBI 52 A Gabor slater 53 Slop signal 55 Mauna - of poem 41 AOL messages {hyph.) 43 Lcive, Ia Claudtua CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity C1pher cryptograms are created !rom Ql.()t!tiOrlS by lamcus p90pie past a!"(( p!Menl Eacfllenar Ill the crpher s;ands 'or arv:lther Today's clue: T equals 0 E " NZ BLWJPKEPC , KL FL KLZP L EZB PJ WN P HDL PEKI E KL E RJ HD Yl ZVL BLLA J X KLTSNYNHL . " YEZBRSKO PRE VIOUS SOLUTION - '" Of course. Amenca had ohen been discovered before Columbus, but it had always been hushed up." - Oscar Wilde (c) 2004 by NEA,Inc. 10-12 ~©~dti~-~t.zrss _ _ _ __ :::.__: Ed il•d by CLAY I. POLLAN TMll Dli \ T PUIHU WORO G~MI Olour Reorr onQe letten of the wordJ below to f orm four 3imple wordJ. s ~rol':'lbl l!! d I uNRA ET 6 PRINT NUMBERED tETlE!S IN JHESE SQUARES . 0 UNSCRAMB l E A80VE l ETTERS 10 GET . ~NIWE i . SCIIAM·LETS ANSWERS' o 1 "l !• o' Chorus- Kniie - Primp - Unwise - UP in PRICE "Have you noticed ,' my harri ed colleague rn~tte red. 'Thai worry is the 'on ly thing that ha sn't gone UP 1n PR ICE?.' ARLO & JANIS . 'lit OVE.~CH A~t-0 . YOU 6 ~.e'j r ( SOUP TO NUTZ MADE UP ""ff MIND I' f'INAL.L"( ~CIOiP Antwer Ee rie BOund 47 Debussy Mild brew s ubject Hard monoy 49 Tugged - l iver oil 51 Zlk:h La ma's 54 Run lan chants 871-2457 Antiques a n Equa l Opportu nity Emplo}'er. Postin ~ d u'lt! September 21.2004 Buy or sell Rivenne Antiques. 11 24 East Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy. 740. LA·Z BOY Rocker Recliner. 992-2526. AlJSS Moore, coral color , $125 . Call owner (740)446-0 123. o ff Henderson, WV Brent or Bri an M -Fri H:.10-5:00 Sat. S:.10-Nnon Sun. C'l<"eu SEJl'I'A t:orrtctional Facilit}' is a Dru g-Frtt Workp lace a nd Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clar~ Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio. (740) 446-7444 1·877-830· 9162. Free Estimates. Easy l1nancmg, 90 days same as One bedroom apartment , cash. Visa/ Ma-ster Card no pe ts. in Pomeroy, Drive- a· tittle save atot. (740)992 -SBSB Table and 4 Cha1rs, good One ~droom garage apart- condition $75 call (304)675men1. k1 tchen · furnished 3056 $400. (740)992·3823 Thompsons Appliance & Pieasant Valley Apartment Repai r-675-7388. For sale, Are now taking Applications re-conditioned automatic tor 2BR, 3BA &: 4BR was hers & d ryers. reI fl·ge ra• Ap. plications are ta~en t d 9 lee! · ors. gas an nc Monday thrlJ Friday, I rom ranges. a)r conditioners, and g·oo A. M_-4 PM. Offi'ce is wringer washers. Wi ll do Located at 1151 Evergreen repairs on ma1·or brands 1n Drive Point Pleasant. WV shop or at your home Phone Na is (304)675-5806. - - ' - - - ' - - - - - E.H 0 Used Furnl!lJre Store !30, Bulavllle P1ke. Dressers, Tara Townhouse couches. mattresses. reclin· Apartments, Very Spacious, ers. refngerator, washer. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA. 1 dryer, gas. electnc range, 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Grave Monuments, much Adult Pool & Baby Pool . more! (740)446-4782 Patio, Start $385.'Mo. No GallipoliS, OH Hrs. 11 -3 (M· Pets, Lease Plu s Security Si Deposit Requi red. Days : SI'OR11NG 740·446·3481: Evenings: Goons 740-367<0502 . \II lh II I 'IllS! Parts Reslorkit!lJ /,a le \/odd Su h u9c " "" ,l fler .\~lrkcl fb rlt< . Sp.:daliu·d Skills und 1\. ntm ledge: Ha'i \\Hrki ng knowled!!tt.' and cxpc~iem·e with indh idual and ~roup t•ounsding. and cas.: management or correcuonal pupulatiun~ induding. kno\\tedge of releumt rorrtctional coun seling lheuries, a!o...wso;;mrnl tools. ~pcdfk len~ls or corn:ctional s u per,·lsinn rt:'ferral s~stt·ms, and sl'n'ic(' ddh·ery modt.'ls or such. isoo Twin Rivers Tower is accept· ing applications for waiting list for Hud-subsized. 1- br apartment , call 675-6679 EHO MYERS PAVING St. Rt.681 Darw in. OH 740-992-70 13 or 7~0-992-5553 \I inimum Quulilil'aliun!!: Bachelor's degl"ff in sod~ l work, psydlolug_l, or cltN.·h rt•l:llt'ri til·ld. \ t lrast onl' vt'ar of successful work experience in ment a l hc:t111l . ..,uh..:t:mt'c ahu..,c. t'orrt•t•liOns, a re la ted field within tin• past fire years. l .in:mun· in ~ood standinJt, f'rornlhc Ohio Counst'lor and Socia l Worker lhn1rd. ()hilt lll'Jl:trlmt•nt nl' Ah:ohol and Drug Addiction Ser,•ices, nr rl'latt.'d cn•dt•IHialin~ hnurd prct't•rrt•d. Mu"l haH~ a n did O hio drin:r's lict.'nse and a . gnHd d ri\ing. n:~.:ord. Appliance Gracious living 1 and 2 bedrQom . apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Warehous e Apartments in Middleport. Ffom $295-$444 Call 740m Henderson WV. Pre9i92-5064. EqlJal Housing owned applic2nes start1ng at Opportunities. S75 & up all under warranty, Huge clean., 3 bedroom. 1 we do service work on all b'a1h, dining , storage, aprmc Make and Models (304)675sq. tt. No petslsmok· 7999 ing. $610. Call Kelly -------~('('40}446.9961 . Good Used Appliances. Recond itioned and Washers , M erce r ~Ji ll e : 1 bedroom , Guaranteed . Ranges. and $'250 w/deposit, no pets, Dryers. water included. WID hookup Retrigeralors, Some star t at $95. Skaggs Appliances . 76 Call (740)256-1245. Middleport , North 4th AlienlJe . 2 bedroom, fur· rrished apartment. DepoSit aj,d references . No Pets (740)992-0165 Whaley's Auto Ctllmselor Work .!>.l'ht'tlnll': Tuc~da~ throu~h Saturday· 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. J-lnurl~ .. al:tr~: $12.1)3 un hour Housing Opportunity CONVENIENTLY LO CAT- (510 . ED & AFFORDABLE! TownhouSe apartments. and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441-1111 lor application & m!ormation 1 4 8 11 The dt•adlinl' fnr 11pplication for this posting is Frida~ Ck'tobtr 22, 2004. Pn~itiun : 1-'rinuu~ NEA Crossword P u zz le BRIDGE reqwred. 0194 The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydailysentinel.com Job Posting , br. second floor, apartment in Point Plea1ant water & trash p1Ck·up mc!uded m rent. call 304-615.:2144 belore 4 00 c~Mo4-6753653 aher 4:00 f?om Holzer Hosp1tal on St At. 160. Water/Sewer!Trasl'1 Included. $460/mo. Depos1! Tuesday, October 12, 2004 ALLEY OOP Help Wanted · Help Wanted Help Wanted 2 bedroom apts. 10 m1nutes Tuesday, October 12, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel. I.\ OIXSN.T M8T"Tl.R 'WHO ~ -· VO'Tll .,., lo;<lNf 'lo ANDREW . ~ DoEs'fT (\:)UNT.. �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, October 12, 2004 The battle ~egins: Schilling will try to silence Yankees I RONALD BLUM Associated Press NEW YORK - Curt Schilling signed with Boston for this very r~a"m - to si lence the hated Yankees and pitch the Red Sox to that elusive World Series· title . " I'm not sure I can th ink of anv scenano more enjoyable than making 55.000 people from New York shut up:· he said Monday. a day before starting the opener at Yankee Stadium against Mike Mus,ina. Before the first pitch was even thrown. the AL championship series had pl aye rs buzzing. They thought back to the -15 intense meetings between the ri,als during the past two years. to the on-field fights and th e clubhouse boasts . But in a series that seemed predestined since Aaron Boone 's Game 7 homer off Tim Wakefield won last October's playoff in the lith inning , there was an element of ui1certainty fo r the Yankees this time. It centered on the status of closer Mariano Ri vera. who returned to Panama on Sunday after two of his wife's relatives - a cousin and his son were electrocuted in hi s swimming pool. Though Rivera said he 'd be on hand for Tuesday night 's game - " I am going back to New York tomorrow, after the funera l. and • rejoin the team" - manager Joe Torre wasri 't takin g anything for granted. "If he's here tomorrow. obviously. it would be wonderful," Torre said. " If not. we understand that." Tom Gordon. his left eye still a little blurry after it was hit by a champagn e cork in Saturdav· s. clubhouse celebration at Minnesota. wou lu take over as the closer if Rivera is abse nt. Tanvon Sturt te anu Paul Quantrill would rep lac'c Gordo n as the setup man. While Gordon\ good. he 's not Rivera . No .one else is. "I never had a problem with it. 1 enjoyed closing:· Gordon said. "Whatever it takes for this team to ge t a win." Following Boston 's first-round sweep of Anaheim and New York \ 3- 1 win .ove r the Twins, Schilling and Mussina are rest ed heading in to the \lpcncr. The Red Sox rotation has Pedro Martinez pitching Game 2 011 Wednesday. fol lowed by Bronson Arroyo on Friday at Fenway Park and Wakefield the following day in Game-l. Jon Lieber and Kevin Brown follow Mussin1 for the Yankees. who sti ll haven' t decided between Orl ando Hernanuez or Jav ier Vazquez in th e fourth game. El Dutjue. · bothered by a tired arm. felt better Monday. when he th rew about 60 pitches in a bullpen · session, according to pitching coach Mel Stottleh1yre. Major league baseball decided Monday to move Game 5. the on ly scheduled afternoon contest of the serie s. in to prime time. bump· ing the NLCS to the earlier time slot. They are the two biggest spenders in baseball. the Yankees at $ 186.4 million and th e Red Sox at $ 128. 1 million. according to the Aug . 3 1 payrolL Judgi ng by the TV ratings. baseball A grieving Rivera comforts re·latives ,I NEW YORK (AP) Amid the bu stle of the New York clubhouse . Mar.iano Ri vera 's untouched locker stood out as a reminder that the New York Yankees might be without their best pitcher in th e opener of the American League championship series. Rivera 11ew home to Puerto Caimito. Panama, after two family members were electrocuted in his pool, leaving the possibility that he might not be available for Game , I of the ALCS against the Boston Red Sox on Tue;day. That's the same day Rivera will attend the funera l of Victor Daria Avi la, a cousin of Rivera's wife , Clara. and Avila's 14-year-o\d son. The father was electrocuted when ,he tried to save his son, abo named Victor. while clean in £ the pool .at the pitcher's !.10me. official s >aid. , The Yankees have arranged for a private plane to bring Rivera back to New York. "] don ' t wa nt to say he·s going to be back tomorrow." Yankees.. manager Joe Torre said Monday. "If he's here tomorrow. wonderful. If he·, . not. then we understand that." , Rivera's agent. Fernando Cuza, told The Associated Press in ,an e-mail that the pitcher "should be back in · tim.e " for Game I. If Rivera does n't return . it will be the fif\t time 'i n(:e 1997 that Torre wo n·t be able to call on the playe r who is widely . regarded as the be\ t. closer in po si'ea.~on hi.> tory. Lava breaks surface at Mount St. Helens, A2 ~... I I vs Curt Schilling M1ke Mussina AT YANKEES STADIUM THE BRONX , N.Y. fiRST PITCH, 8:19 P.M. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio fans arc captivated by New York\ Derek Jeter and Alex Rodri guez and Boston's Manny Ramirez and David Ortiz. " I know this is what everyone was hoping for, I imagine," Muss ina said. " I think it's the wav it should be ." Schilling, acquired by the Red Sox f~om Arizona last November. .plays for moments like these. He's won six straight postseason deci sions since 1993, allowing two earned run s or fewer in all nine of hi s starts. He beat Mussina for the Diamondbacks in the 2001 World Series opener, then defeated him aga in on April 15 this year at Fenway Park. " I don ' t know th at I' ve ever pitched in a game that wi ll have the atmosphere that tomorrow's game has. In Arizona during th e World Series, it was electric," Schilling sai d, ·'but I think the Yankees and the Red Sox is a step above eve rything else ." Wearing a T-shirt wi th the words ·'Why Not Us'?" Schilling talked about how he likes to quiet fans when he pitches on the road -. especially Yankees fans' sti ll giddy fo llowing the seventh stra ight AL. East title for New York I I0 J.fi I) and the seve nth second-place fini sh in a row by Boston (9~-64). "I t's going to be loud," he predicted. "lt"s going to be th underous." ~ Schilling. who we nt 2 1-6 to lead the major leagues in wins, threw short tosses Monday. a day after test in g o ut an inject ion of painki llet:s on his right ankle . Th ree yeaf' ago. he sa id the Diamondback s weren' t intimidated by rhe Yankees because ."my stiqu e and aura, th qse are dancers in a ni ghtclub. those are not th ings we concern ourselves on the ball field.'' Then he watched New York hit ty ing two-ru n home rs in the boll om of the ninth on consecutive nig hts to win Games 4 and 5 before Arizona rallied aga inst Rivera in Game 7 to stop New York's qreak of three stra ight ti tles. He knows games like these define careers, "You can make a name for yourse lf in one in nin g. one play, one pitch that you can't make in another series with an y other teams," he said. Sch illing came to Boston primarily because of Terry Francona, hi s for mer manager in Philadelphia. Francnna. who took over th e Reu Sox afte r Grady Little left Martinez in too long in Game 7. kn ew right <lway th ere W<IS something special to thi s rivalry. " I started to feel th at in · sp rin g training when there was a line at 6 a.m .. " he said . " I had people yel ling at me because we didn ' t play all our regulars." ~ 200 4 CAMPAIGN .. · Military bill includes funding for Wright-Patt projects, A6 2004/TI~e )II f · • Eastern wins TVCHocking. See Page 81 Astros .headed to NLC·S I The highly collectihle 2004 Campaign Dolla r~ are made with genuine U. S. legal lende r Bilh. A detailed •.:u~t o m pot1ntit of tht: candidate is applied by the Monetary Exchange to create this campai gn 'col lectible. ··so. anyo ne who . . pcnds tht:...,e . , pccial hmori c treasure' would he fool i, h," explains John T Wh ite. Exccuti\le Direc tor of the U.S. Monetary Exchange. ''The ,potential h1 :-.tori c \'aluc of the...,e colkctor\ items ~o ul d be .~oo mw.:h more." At li f."'· it ]l;d,cd likt: th0sc who mi:-.:-.cd the fiN Public OtlCring wuuld ht.·lcrr oul. Th<.~t\IX!cuu . . t: all the Hill' 111thc L. S. Mom:tar} F~cha ngc\ tir.~t relca..c ..o ld m11 dlmo..,t immedimely But, it hao.. beL'Il Ct lllfilmcd th;tt a •.:tm trolkJ ..,ccond rL·lca:.c i:. being i;..<.,ucd 10 the ge neral public <JnJ w~ ~Nil I tell ) uu how you c1n get yflur:-. . The hard to lind Bilh could h..: t..litli ~:ult ln ~:omc hy. Dt:aler:. may try tu gr:.Jh them up llfl ...,peculation th;Jt they t:ould produce a hu ge \l.indfall for their chil dren of l!randch'i'ldrcn . No one kno\.1(, e; actl y \1. hat the~ 1). ill he \.\-Or!h . . om~day ht~..:au~c ~...(JikUihk' ,d'AiiY" tludu '<~tt: . 13UL 1f ['!:lrl"IH 'r or grJn dparenh had ... a\ eLl a. Tcthl}' R IKJ...,c\'d t ~.: am pai gn hutr on. it t:ou ld now lir.;t for up tu ~1.1XIfl On ··~1\ no v.onder people are trying RESULTS OF REQUESTS PER CANDIDATE AfTER Til£ FIRST PUBLIC RELEASE: "BUSH 53.1% KERRY 46.9% 10 gel these popular L inL"uln -Dou,gla:-. campa ign po:.tt::f')o wnukl hL' worth tpda ):· .. Savvy coliL'L'Ior:-. ul~o know thai i t~o:m:-, fo r lu:-. ing Calldl datt:::. can brcomt: v;1luahk A ncw..,papcr with the famous 'Dewey Wi n..,· headli ne from the IQ-lX campaign j.. , 11 0 \~· worth up to ~HOO.OO." :.aid White. ',' M(N everyone w;mt:- a L·ompklC set wi th huth L·andidatcs. and they want ext r a~ 10 give as gift s to Bills when you the children and look at the current market for hi storic treasures from past elections. A vintage Presidential Currency collection recentl y li sted for $5,750.00 on a popular online auctidn, and a Ronald Reagan Inaugural Medallion was list ed a! $3.295.00." White '"id. The smartest collectclrli arc setting aside their poli tical preferences to get the Bi ll s for both cand idates, so they can ha \'c the co mp lete Presidemial Election se t for 2004. ''Complete col lecti on!-. are al ways the most desirahlc. Ju.-.t imagine how much more a matched set or grandchildren .'' To dist.:ouragl' hoarUi ng, dealer~ mu:. t ~ u bmit reques t~ in wri ting for 10 or more bandt:d paL·ks -- • OVC observe VIP day. See Page A3 Chamber Holds Meet The'Candidates Luncheon Detallo on Page A6 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGF.S Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby -~ ·- -- How much are they listed for today? Values of collectibles fluctuate and there are never any guarantees, but just took at how much these past historic presidential items are listed for today. Hisrorjr Electioni.ltem Vinlage U.S. Currency Presidents Collection Jhunan ~·60 .Million People WOrking" Burton Tnldy Roo:~evelt Campaign ButrOn 1912 Democraric Convention Emblem 7ru1111Jn/Dewey "Dewey Wins" News[J(lper Vi"tage Collection of Cam[J(ligrl Buttons· Ronold Reagan. Inaugural Medallion 1976 Ca.rter Peonut Handle Cam[J(lign Cane 1bdayS Ust $j,7JO.OO . S!.6J0.99 • $3,00/).00 . $2,499.00 $1100.00 $1,999.99 $3.295.00 $450.00 I THE U"'llEO SlJI.Tf,S MONETARY EXCHANGE IS A PRIVATE. EXCHANGF ~OT AFFILIATED Willi lHl US OOVlHI\jMfNT OR A"<Y GOVER('IMENT AGENCY THE US DOLLAR BI LLS AAEj REAL LEGAL TENDER WHEN PORTRAitS AR[ RFMOYED THl US r.ov·! 'IJbFSN01 ENDORSr THE c'ANDIDAfES IMAGES Please see Baskets. AS I Pomeroy merchants plan midnight madness sale Program could help with high heating costs BY BRIAN J. REED OAILYSENTIN EL.COM BY BETH SERGENT BS ERGENT@MYDA!LY SENTi f'.IEL.COM They are made with real U.S. legal tender Bills. The Monetary Exchange then applies a de1ailed custom portrait of each the general public can get what they need hy calling the National Direct Hotltnc a! 1·800·755·4998 no" and asking for Dept . .BK164 . ."Luntl' for dealer:-. will be :.trictl y l'nrurccd." White ). ill d. designated as disaster areas. Ti]i s aid is avai lable to Ohio families wi th children who arc elt gible for Temporary Assistance to Needy Families ITANF) and who have 'applied for or received federal TANF disaster ass istance runds for the recent tlooding, Podolski said . She further noted that grocery boxes wi II be ready for BRE£0@,!~ of 5 Bills. But. • GIFT: The firSt 10,009 people even get these spec1a1patnot1c red , white and l'lue 2004 Presrdentlal Elect1on Protective OtsplaY Wallets 1or each Dollar 8111 See Page A2 LEGAL TENDER: • L_ • ·Serial killings suspect guilty in second trial, could face death. HISTORIC VALUE: If grandparents had saved a Ted dy Roosevelt Campaign Button , it could list for $3,000'.00 today. ~.-- ''Thi s assis tance will be of great value, because foodbank supplies are at record low lev els, and the recent tlo od in~ from Hurri canes Frances anli Ivan left already-strappeu hunger relief providers struggling to respo nd to a new inl1ux of hu ngry Ohioans.'' She said that the Second Harvest is coordinating the food distrihu tion program through the four Ohio foodhanks serving the 20 counties POMEROY - Final plans for a midnight madness sale to be h ~ l d on Oct. 25 from 6 to 9 p.m. were made at Tuesday's mecti ng of tbe Pomeroy Merchants Association . Promoti on; 111 newspaper and radio were disc ussed a9 th i> is the. first year for a Halloween sales event to take place in the village . John Musser pre sided at the meet- · ing and announce tri ck or treat night in Pomeroy for Oct. 28 , 6 to 7 p.m. Also announced at the meeting was the seco nd Middleport craft and antique dealers have another home . annual Bend area "Crank It Severa l have taken over the second floor of the Middleport Up" a car/a udi/light sound Department Store. Tom Doo ley of the department store and off to be take place Saturday Sue Stone of Sue's Selectables. his business partner. have on the Pomeroy parking lot. welcomed seven vendors to The Grafters' Loft, a smaller ver· The event sponsored by the First Southern Baptist sion of the craft and antique ma ll which operated next door to Church and Mountain Dew the department store before closing this summer. Crocheted items. antiques. ret ired collectors' baskets. seasonal home Please see Sale, AS decor. gourmet herb and gifts are among the many items offered by the Grafters' Loft vendors. Here. Sh irley Hu ston and Tom Dooley took over some of the Americana items she stocks in the store. while Nida Kearns and Roberta Lewis work in another area, arranging products on the shelves. Stone said there IS renta l space available for two more vendors. An open house is planned (Qr Middle po rt's Moonlight Madness event from 6 to 9 p.m. on Oct 25. Door prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. INSIDE l'he U.S. Monetary Exchange is releasing the popular 2004 Presidential Campaign Dollar Bills to the ge neral public. Call the National Direct Hotline 1-800-755-4998, ask for Dept BK264. The standard $9 processing fee plus shipptng gets you a banded five-pack of the vault fresh , crisp new U S. legal tender Campaign Dollars at face value. Satisfaction\ is guaranteed. '" ........... -".... . The boxes in addition to shelf-s table food supp lies. include personal care · product s and some hou se hold cleaning products. Podul si said. "We are pleased to b·e part. nering with the State of Ohio on this disa ster relief program. and we thank Governor Taft and th e Ohio Department of Job and Family Services for th eir leadership at this critical time." said Podolski. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH How to get them 1 ~60 Needy Families (TANF) is the criteria for receiving a food basket valued at $80, according to Lisa Podolsi , execu tive uirector of th e Ohi<) Association of Second Harve st Foodbanks (OAS HF) . State fu nds of$ 1mill ion was awarded to Second llarvest Foodbanks for llood victims in the 20 atTe.cted counties that have been declareu·in a state of emergency. HOEFLIC H@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM WEATHER The rush to get them at Face Value may predict our next president """ · m~d.til"t'nltnd.n>t>t :!Cllq New home from crafters • Reeve remembered as being intense about treatment See Page A6 SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE Public races to get dollars by deadline Citi1cn" acro-.s th e nati on arc jam· ming Naliunal Hot Line phone~ in an dfort to get th(: n c\~ Caf11paign Doll ar~ for the ir ft1\ ori1c candidate. So fa r. Georg~' W. Bu ~ h is ahead in the fir:-.1 round of a ve ry ti ght race to get the "Pe~· 1al Dollar Bill~. And rig ln n oV~o, they are the hottc~t item:-. around. They are the 2004 'Presidential Campnigri. Dollar Bill -.. feat uring candidate" George W. Bush and John F. Kerry. And everyone is trying to get their hands on one. POMEROY With a Friday deadline to apply for emergenFY food baskets , Second Harvest Foodbanks are encouraging 11oou victims to submit their applications immediat ely to the Mei gs County Department of Jobs ·and Family Services . Being approved for Temporary Assistance for . Pre.,·idt•nc.r FIRST TABULATION BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH liOEFLICH@M YOAILYSENTINELCOM Houston Astros' Jose Vizcaino, right, is safe at home after colliding with Atlanta Braves catch· er Johnny Estrada in the seventh inning of Game 5 of the National League Division Series at Turner Field in Atlanta Monday. (AP) ATLANTA (AP) - It took Central Division rival St. sevemh after Atlanta sum 43 years, bu t the Hou ston Lou is in th e · NL champi- mon~d Chris Reitsma from Astros are finally postseason onship series starting the bullpen. With two outs, wmners. Wednesday· ni ght at Busch Biggio li ned an RBI single to Car)os Beltran hit two Stadium. right and wound at third Houston jumped ahead 3-0 when the throw home more homers anu drove in five run s. wh ile original on Braves starter .l aret skipped away from Estrada. Killer B's Craig Biggio and Wright. scoring two itl the lleltran followed with anothJeff Bagwe ll chipped in dur- sccond and addi ng to their ~ er single. driving in his third ing a rive-run seventh inning lead when Beltran homereu run or the game. before that carried th e Astros to a into the Atlanta bullpen in Bagwell launc hed a mam12-3 rout of th e Atl an ta thc third. moth drive to left-center for a The Braves had the big two-run homer. Braves on Monday nig ht in the deciding Game 5 of their crowd roarin g in the tifth~ Reitsma stood be side the firs t-round NL playoff series. Rafael Furcal~ l ed off with a mound. staring at the ground. The Astros snapped an 0- homer against Roy Oswalt. Manager Bobby Cox for· 7 record 'or fu tility in the and Johnnv Estrada hit emerged from the dugout to playorfs against their long- another into· the seats wi th make a pitchin g change, time nemesis. The Braves two outs, pulling Atl anta to draw ing u mock cheer from eliminated Houston in 1997. 3-2. the big crowd - much .of '99 and ·o I. but they couldBut Beltran , acquired from which then heaued for the n't esca pe their own postsea- Kansas City in June . quick ly exi ts . son demons this time. Before the sevellth was turned the tide back in At lanta has lost Game 5 of Houston's favor. He started done . Jeff Kent also drove in the divis ion series three years th e sixt h with u to wering a run off 1om Martin. giving in a row - all at Turner drive off Wright that ju st the Astros a 9-2 lead . They Field . The second-largest cleared the right-field waiL could "have broke out the crowd in l·ranchise history. The Astros~ were back in champagne righ t th en. 54.068, saw another familiar contro l. Th e Braves were . Bagwell and Biggio. who ending. , done . took much of the hlame for The team that proudly disUn li ke Los Angeles a mght Hou ston's rutility. fi nal ly plays 13 stra ight division earli er, Atlanta players didn't silenced their cri tics. Biggio titles still has only one World come out when it was over to was 8-of-20 I AOO) with a S~r i cs to show for it. This shake the vktors' hands. homer and four RBi s iQ the marked the fi fth straight ye·ar Oswalt, pitching on three 'er ies. Bagwell was 7-of-22 th at the Brave s' season ended days· rest for onl y the second U 18) with two homers and at the Ted. time this season. made it five RBis. This one was es pecially th rough five inning ,. He But no (me was hetter than dismal. equaling the wo rst th rew I l l pitches and th e the newest B. postseason loss in franch ise Braves stranded runners in Beltran was 10-of-22 hi storv. every inning . se,·en in all (.455) with four homers and Ne;t up for the wild-<:ard again st th e Houston starter. eight RBis in the five -game Astros is a m<ttchup aga inst Hmiston poured it on in the senes . \\I ll'\ I .SI> \'.()('I Oil I I{ 1:1. Emergency food baskets available for flood victims SPORTS UNIVERSAL MEDIA SYNDICATE By Laura Fisher I '\I'> • \ o\. >-l· '\o. :1.; . Editorials A4 Ohio A6 Sports Weather B1 A6 © 2004 Ohitl Val l e~· Publishing Co. POMEROY - The Meigs of County Chamber Commerce held a meet the candidates luncheon on Tuesday at the Wildhorse Cafe . . Candidates who part icipated in speaking at the luncheon .were Terry Anderson, (D-At hens) State Senate , 20th District ; Pat Lang. (DHouse of Albany) Representative s, 9~nd District : Joy . Pllrlgett (RCoshocton) State Senate. 20th Dist ri ct: and Ji mmy Stewart IR-Athens) House of Representatives, .92nd Di strict. Each candidate was all otted I0 minutes to address the chamber 's audience. Th.e speeche s toucheu on a variety of i>Sues including Please see Luncheon. AS I MIDDL EPORT The Gallia/Meig' Comm unit y Artillll Agency will begin acceping applications for heatin2 bill assistance later thi, ,n1onth. and it"s just in time. The agency ex pects ris· int.! heatinc co~b to create Tuesday the Meigs Chamber of Commerce held a meet-the-cand idates luncheon. Speak ing were Terry Anderson (D·Athens) candidate for State Senate. 20th District: Joy Pagett (R· Coshocton, State Senate, 20th- District:· Pat Lang (D·Aibany ) House of Representatqves. 92nd Dtstri ct; Jimmy Stewart (R·Athe ns ) State Represe ntative , 92nd Distnct: Jenny Smith . Meigs County Chambe r of Commerce. (Beth Sergentj photo) pr(>bktm ~for many lowincome resident' this winter. CAA\ HEAP begins. on 'Jm. I and will continue through March 31. ~005 . Accnrdin~ to Sandra (::dwards. ~ Emergency Sen ic es Division Director . the agency will begin taking calls for appointment> at' 8 a.m . on Oct. 25 . '" This vear. however. an appoint"ment will not ex tend a scheduled ut ility shut -off." Edwards ,aid. "This heating season will be Yery difficult Please see Costs, AS � 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 12, 2004 kucsma