https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1d098196ef1471b0dfa0e48817dd7ad8.pdf fbeaa3ad42918baa37778e970df85719 PDF Text Text . Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 18, ·2004 www .mydailysentinel.com r NASCAR: Nextel Cup It's USC and ... Miami?, Bt Busch bounces back from everything to hang on to points .lead BY JENNA FRYER UAW·CiM Quality 500 . Associated Press CONCORD, N.C tAP\- If Kun Busch goes on to win his first NASCAR title, he can ]1<>int to the 500 miles at Lowe·, Motor Speedway as the dellning rac·c or hi' season. Busch rallied from a fender-bender in practice. a wreL'k on the li rsl lap of the race. battled with a temperamental call and avoided two ncar disasters. All in a day's work for Bu,rh. who emerged from the UAW-GM Quality 500 on Saturday night with a ti>urthplace linish and his lead in 1he poims standings intac:l. "To be able to do this with dodging so many obstacles - it was the adventure of Kw1 Busch and le<im ... he said. "We did a good job of _j ust avoiding disaster as m:my times as it did .strike. We had to avoid thi s and avoid that and l'Untinue tu ·make adjustments on our car." · That Busch and his Roush Raci n£ team were able to survive, and leave Charlotte with a 24-point lead over Dale Earnhardt Jr. in the standings. Results 1. (9) Jmroe .Jol'nsoO. Chevrolet. 334, $191 .450. 2.1'23) Jefl Goolon. CheYrole<, 334, $161 .678. 3. Dale EamhaJdl Jr . Chevrnlat. 334. $155.928. 4 (21 Kurt Busdl. Ford. 334, $110250. • 5. (8) ..00 Nemechek. COO\Iflllet. 33<1. $112,750. 6 (39) Dale Jarre~ Foro, 334, $1 13.992 7. (5) Elloft SaOOr. Foro. 334. $112,158. 8. {241 Jame McMU""Y, Dodge, 334, $80,625. 9. {351 Jefl Burton. Che;rolet. 334, sn. 700. 10 l1 51 Tony SteWart, Chevrolel, 334, $113.903. 11. 361 Matt Konseth, Foro, 334, 5113,003 12.(311 Smng Marin. Dodge. 334.$100.525. 13. (12 Marl< Ma<tin. Fold. 334 . $74.500, 14.{11Ryan Dodge, 334.$136,117. 15 (11 1Bobby Hamllon Jr.. Chevrolel333, $88,150. 16. (411 Ricky Ac.dl, Fom, 332,$89,006. . 17.(341 BobbylBbonte. C - t . 332.$103.483. 18.( 191 Actll>{ GO!don, Gr<Molet. 332. $93,137 19.l43 Ward Buf1on. Che;rolet. 331 , $61 ,350. 20 3) Casey Merus. Dodge, 331.$79,400. 21.(301Ken Sch<ader, Dodge, 331. $60,550. 22. (201 John AndreW. Ford, 330. $06,675. 23.(16)- Gaughan. DoO;!e, 329, $69,375. 24. (291 Jolmny Sauter. Dodge, :!29. $60,455. 25.(401 Teny ltlbon1e. ChevrOlet 328, $88.325. 251 N""""". doesn't bode 11cll rur the rest of the Chase contenders. He's snmeh(m managed to avoid mi,take' and overcome bad breab thruu~h all rive nf the rirsl 10 NASCAR playorr races. Busd1 ha' lini,hed in the top I tJ in each of the events. and head>. imo the stretch run with victories on three of the remaining five tracks. 26.1421 SooitWinmer, Dodge. 327, sn,375. 27. (32 Kyle Flltly, Dodge. 326, $66.934. 28. t6) Michael I'V!IIOiJ, Chevrolet. 319, a:x:idont. $91 .991. 29. (22) Jirrvny Sperolr, Ctelrole1. 310, a:x:idont. $58,050. . 30. (131 .Jeremy Maylielj. Dodge, 2n. aocidwlt, $66,425. 31. (14) AuslyWal..... Dodge, 274,$96,633. 32. (21 Kasey Kame. Dod!le. 267, """'"""· $133,050. 33. (18) GAI\l Biflle, Ford, 265, $63.550. 34 {38) KYJe Busch. CheYrolet. 264, accident. $54,575. JS. (33) Jefl Groen, Dodge. 238. ecgi1e lailure. $00,750. 38. (7) i<e.>in H~ ~. 221, ecgi1e lailUre, $00,793. ' 37. (10) o .... Blane,: Ford. 218, aociden1. $88,007. 38. (4) Scott Riggs. COO\Irolet 30, ergme laHure, $EI2,022. ' 39. (27) ~n Lepage, Dodge, 25, t;lnilion, $54,290. 40. (17) Brian Vickers, Chevrolet, 22. aotident. $62.255. 41 . lOTlG~Sad<s, Dodge, 10,acciden1. $54.220. 42. 26 Jeff uller, Dodge.?,- . $54,180. 43. 28 Tony Aair<ls, Cf1evrolel, 1, aocidenl $53,499. Asked Saturday night as if it was starting to seem like destiny that he would win the Nexte\ Cup championship, Busch wasn't sure. "You've got 10 have the whole package, and right now we're very hlessed to he in thi s situation." he said. The weekend gu t otf to ominous start for Busch during Friday's prac- Major League Baseball: NLCS Astros even series with Cards the Houston Astros like this is a great team. Bcltrun exacted reven~e with his bat. He reached d01vn HOUSTON - By the time and golfed a 2-2 slider over Carlos Beltran's shot landed the wa iL sending the crowd at in Houston 's bullpen. this Minute Maid p,lrk into a frenmuch was clear: At least base- zv. ball had one competitiv ~ · Beltran broke Jeffrev playoff series still going. Leonard·, 19~7 mark fnr cnriBeltran did it again. homer- secutive po .... tseuso n game:-. ing in a record fifth stra ight with a home run . and matched postseason game and lifting Barrv Bonds· 2002 record for the Astros over the St. Louis homers in a single postseason. Cardinals 6-5 Sunday to even Tcl\·arel further an~ered the the NL championship series at Astros when he thre\1· a fast2-all. ball ove r the head of the next Beltran's tiebreaking shot hiller. Jeff Ba £well. Thev in the seventh inning off exchanged words. plate Astros nemesis Julian Tavare7 umpire Mtke Wimers warned ·ensured the teams will gu against further troub le and back to Busch Stadium to set- play resumed without any tle who goes to the World problems. Series. Dan Wheeler wound up Meantime. there's Game 5 1~ith the win. pitching one Monday night. with Brandon inn in2 in relief. Backe starting for Houston With Rov Oswalt on the against Woody Williams . motJnd. the -A "rn' really liked Sluggers aga in dom.inated. this pi tching matchup. Yet. Not quite the way they did at the righty whD led the league Fenway Park , where th e with 20 wins wa., far from his Yankees obi iterated Boston be>l - he hun~ around for si.\ 19-8 Saturday night for a 3-0 innings and clidn 't s.trike out a lead in the ALCS. single hitter for the tirst time Albert Pujols homered for since .!Ltly 20D.1 . St. Louis. then came close til a o~walt \V ~ Il l 2-0 ll!!i.linst St. go-ahead two-run homer in Luui-, thi . , ..,ea~on. tT1en \vun the ninth against Brad Lidgc. the clinchin~ Game 5 of the But the ball was caught on the first round <ii Atlama. But he warning track. and the Astra' seemed too eager and too closer .struck out Scott Rolen excited at the stan and neve r for hi s second straight save. fpund hi' rh yt hm . Lance Berkman also homeFnrtunate lv for the Astros. red for Houston. giving the Ja,on Marquis wasn't much teams a combined 19 home better. Bumped do\\·n in the runs through only four games. rqtation after getting hit hard The exc itable Tavarez upset bv Los An~elcs in Game 2 of his opponents last week by the opening round. he was in remarking. ··we don ' t look at constam trou blc aga inst BY BEN WALKER Associated Press Houston. Cardinal> manager Tony La Ru"a kept looking for edges. and a couple of lineup shifts paid off John Mabry started in place of left fielder Reggie Sanders and hit an RBI single. and rookie catcher Yadier Molina replaced Mike Matheny and threw out Craig Biggio trying to steal. and added a hit. For the fourth straight game. the visiting team horliered in the first inning. It was Pu_jols' turn this time. and he lined :1 two-run shut into the Crawford boxes abDve the left-field wall. Rolen followed with a double and later 'cnred on Mabry's single. marking the first time in 20 innings that St. Louis scored on something • besides a home run. Pujols was in the middl~f the Cardinals next two runs. He walked and scored on Jim Edmonds' 'acrifice fly in the t~ird. and hit an RBI single in \he fourtil for a 5-.\ edge. Even though he was pitclling with a lead all game. Marquis stru gg led. • Bagwell hit an RBI double in the first and Berkman doubled home two more runs in the third. Berkman 's third homer of the NLCS pulled the Astros to 5-.f in the sixth against reliever Kiko Calero . • Houston tied it later in the inning nn an RBI single by No. 8 hitter Raul Chavez he is Oswalt \ personal catcher and not known fur hi s hitting. and he c h~ercd himself all the way down the line . Major League Baseball: NLCS Red Sox not finished just yet BY RONALD BLUM Associated Press rice session. With his younger brother. Kyle. in the race and stmggling with his car during practice, Busch plilled up to his bumper in an effort to assess why Kyle wasn't running welL He lost concentration for a split sewnd, and bounced off the waiL His crew was able to make enough repairs to keep him from going to a backup car, but it was a very close calL Then it took just I0 seconds of the race for his team to figure oui what kind of night it was going to be. Scott Riggs missed a shift on the start, and his car became an ob;tacle for the rest of the speeding field. It started a chain-reaction nash that damaged the cars of both Busch and third-place Chase driver Jeff Gordon. Alter tixing the damage. Busch found the car w;ts difficult to drive. Then Kevin Harvick blew an engine and dumped oil right in front of him, and Busch had to scramble to avoid it. He did, but Chase drivers Matt Kenseth and Jeremy Maytleld could not, and both crashed. Then. late in the race. Jimmy Spencer and Brendan Gaughan wrecked, and Busch had to dart through the infield grass to keep from becoming a participant. Chase drivers Mark Manin and Ryan Newman didn't, and both were collected. "It was a tall order of adversity to overcome,'' Busch said. "I was just far enough behind some · of those accidents to stay away - , having a blown motor in front of us, to have a few wrecks and just being able to avoid the disaster. It was an adventurous night and we were able to come away with a good fin\sh." Qordon had just as many problems as Busch. and he too came away with a strong finish . He ended up crossing the finish line in second place right behind teammate Jimmie Johnson - and left Charlotte 74 . points out of the lead. Gordon battled back from the firstlap crash. came back from two laps down. and wasn't significantly damaged in a spin that caused Rusty Wallace to hit him in the rear. "That's why this team is so incredible," Gordon said. "I don't know what in the world happened at the beginning. We were junk. I got loose, I got a lap down. and all of a sudden it just came to life. We didn't gain a lot of points. but we didn't lose a lot, either." " It's like two-a-days." he said. His campaign literature ties into the football theme. He distributes 4-by-6-im;h cards with a photo of him in his Bmwns unifonn wearing No. 52 on one side. and on the reverse the 2004 Browns schedule and a smaller photo of him in his /·udge's robes. " thought that that was obviously something that would be an altention getter," Ambrose said. ''It was set up like a football card." Ambrose. 51. faces an opponent, John l Russo. who also has some . name recognition goi ng for him . There are five Russos on the bench in Cuyahoga County and his cousin Frank Russo is the county auditor. Some attribute the political power of the Russo name to inspection stickers on gas pumps and cash registers throughout the county that bear Frank Russo's smiling mug. "That is some form of advertising. It's probably better than being a fom1er Browns player.' Ambrose said . John Russo. 39. a criminal defense attorney. said he doesn't deny hi s name has political power. He also docsn 't fault Ambrose tor using his Browns career to promote himself. But with eight contested common pleas court races on the Nov. 2 ballot in Cuyahoga County. Russo hopes voters will Jake the time to look at judicial ratings by various bar associations and not just vote on name recognition. "I'd like to think that voters are educating themselves," he said. MtLtCIA Associated Press JoE CLEVELAND - Judge Dick Ambrose wants his name to stand out on the November ballot like an orange Browns helmet in a sea of Steeler black and gold. That's why the former · linebacker. who earned the nickname "Bam Bam" by cracking his shoulder pads in practice. is using his glory days with the Browns in his campaign to be a cmmty judge. • A political rookie. Ambrose already knows name recognition is key to vtctory. "Unfortunatel y. it is important in a judicial race. just because a lo\. of people don't have e.xpenence wnh JUdges. Ambrose smd. "They don't know who thev arc." He acknowledges ·his high proJile was a factor in him getting the Republican rarty's nomination and the appointment by Gov. Bob Taft as a Cuyahoga County Common Pleas judge four months ago. 'They were looking not only to qualifications ... but also somebody who has the abil ity to get elected." he said. • Ambrose faced Hall of Fame running backs Earl Campbell and Franco Harris as a linebacker for the Cleveland Browns from 1975RS. He said hi s new job. combined with the pressure of campaigning. is even more difticult. USC extends lead over Oklahoma in AP poll; Auburn moves to No. 3 !API - On the eve of the season's tirst Bowl Championship Series standi nos. No. I Southern California increased its leaJ on No. 2 Oklahoma in The Associated Press Top 25 on Sunday. Auburn slipped ahead of Miami to No. 3 in the media poll for the ftrstiime this season . Last week, the gap between the Trojans and Sooners had closed to 19 points - the smallest il has been all season - alter USC edoed Cahtomw and Oklahoma shut out Texas. !3ut on Saturday the Trojans played their best ~ame, beatmg previously unbeaten Arizona :.tate 45-7. The voters_ apparently took notice. USC recetved 50 hrst-place votes and 1.6 10 pomts and now leads Oklahoma by ~3 points. The Sooners recetved 13 IIrst-placc votes. __.,._ down 10 from last week. and 1.567 points. Oklahoma beat Kansas State 31-21. _ No. 3 Auburn received the remaming two IJrst-place votes and slipped by No. 4 Mmmi itfter the Hurricanes had to rally for a 41-38 v1ctorv over Lolllsville last Thursday. The T1gers were 30 pomt s ahead of MI<mlJ Florida Stale is No. 5. and Wisconsin is sixth after · winn ing a battle of unbeatens at Puodue. Auburn .received its highest ranking in the AP poll smce 1994. W>Sconsin had its best showing since Sept. I0. 2000. when the Badger's were No.4. California. Texas. unbeaten Utah (6-0) and Georgia round out the first I0. Notre Dame moved into the rankings for the first ume thts season at No. 24, while Ohio State dropped out for the first time in three sea>Oils. plenty (lf cner~y in o!J sco red and Ri vGla ~wung BOSTON _ Down to the ir Fenw<11 Park . right arm in dis~usl. H ~ ha' last three outs of the seaso n. E1·cn Ortit danced home to . bl~>wn just lmu·",avcs in 34 the Boston Red Sox r:lll ied his wailing teammates at po,t,;cason chances. but two _ agamst Mariano Ri vera . home plate. have come thi ., year. lie has the New York Yankee.s and ,This game lasted 5 hours. 2 ]o,l to Boston twice to • decades of di sa ppointment. minutes and ended at 1:22 Bo,lon during th e re gular Bill Mueller si ngled home ·a.m. EDT.ju'i one night after 'sea,on. · run o f'R' · ~cw York \ 19-8 win took Doug- Micntkiewicz fo lt he tymg t 1ve ra mthe ninth inning and David Ortiz 4:20. The teams have little lowed with a sacrifice . and against Pau l time to get ready for the next . Johnny Damon hit a hopper homered Quantrill in the 12th. leadjng one: Monday·, game st~rt s at to fiN that Tony Clark. play Boston to a 6-4 victory over 5: 10p.m. ing in place of injured John Of the 25 pre 1·ious teams to 0\erud. fumb led fur an error. the Yankees on Sunday night that avoided a four-gam e fall behind 3-0 in a best-of- That left runners at firs t and . sweep in the AL. ch<imp i- seven serie'. 20 were s11ep1. 1l1ird. onship series. three ·]o,l in fi\e games and Orlando Cabrer<~ 'truck Pedro Martinez will start the other two ]o,t in six. uut. the Yank ees lei Damon for · Boston iri Game 5 Quantrill. New York'' fifth take seco nd ~llld RamJreL Monday against . M i k~ pitcher. relic~ed Tom .Gord,un walked. loading the ba,es for Muss ina. trying to force the . to '-lart the \_th .md aii O\\Cd Ortl7, who llted to n ght. WJth ~lme r Ke1th Foulke series back to New York the a leadotf smg.le to Mann} following night. If the Sox Ramtrez. Ortt/ '·shot on a 2- · already ha ving pitched 2 2-J win. injured Curt Schilling i; 1., ptlch landed 111 the nght· mmngs. Alan Embree came expected ti> be ready to start IJdd bull pen. . 11; and got throu gh the lOth . Game 6 Bo,ton wa' lac tng the end Curtis Leskantc CSI:apcd an · Red Sux fans 11 ho had of a di,arpoillling em\ to a \ !th -inning i<tl1l hy getting been praying. holdin g hand s scas~>ll 11hcn Rtlc:ra \\.tl,cd lk rllic Willianh on a b:"c'and hop ing aga in't hope a Kev1n M1llar v.alked k:tdtng loaded llyoul. then ,lrandcd few inning' earlier bur'i into oil the Ill nth . a runner at second Ill the cheers when on 11 ron nected Pinch -runner Da1e Rohc n' 12th h)' "riktng IIUI .'llligucl stole second on the first pllch Cnro. ' .. ' ' FEMA sets deadline for applications SPORTS • Current skid isn't a first for Ohio State. · See Page 81 BY BRIIIN J. REED BREED@MYDAILY SENTINEL.COM POMEROY The Federal Emergency Management Agency has received 138 applications for individual assistance from Meigs County residents affected by the Sept. 18 flood, and has set a deadline of Nov. 18 for those applications. FEMA observes a 60-duy application period when a disaster is declared. Since President Bush issued a disaster declaration on Sept. 19. a total of $ 191 ,609 in grants has been awarded to Meigs Countians who were left homeless or without essen- DAY, OCTOBER 2 Advertising Deadline is Wednesday, October 20th. To Have Your Business Included ... ~omt lllrasmtt l\egister (304) 675-1333 &>allipolis tnailv . . m:ribune · (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 tial goods <llld services in the aftermath of Hurricanes Charley. Frances and Ivan last month. Gene Rom;mo, public in format ion officer with FEMA. said Monday that of the 138 appliratio1b from Meigs County. 60 housing ao.;sistancc grants totaling $98,922 have already been approved. Those grants. said Romano . arc considered the greatest priority and cover temporary rental assistance and emergency essen tial s. Twenty-six claims have also been approved for other needs a"istance grants totaling $92.6X6. he sa id . Those grants cover medical. dental. personal property losses like appli- ances and heating equipmc.nt. alon~ with tran:-.portat ion. . ._ "This hring' a combined Iota! amount nf grants to Meig' Cu~1nty thus far of S 191 .609 ... said Romano. Acco1:Liing to Mcig~ Emergency Mana~emcnt Direc10r Robert Bver. at least ·six homes were t(H all y· de stroyed in the fla sh and river flooding which devastated areas or the county in September. The tloods arc the wor., l to hit Meigs County 'inc·e c!Jgihlc for ca'h for home repairs and utlter flood-related needs, including mcdic:al and dental expenses, personal property repair and unemployment hencfits. FEMA has awarded more than \ 19 mill i11n in grants and lowimcre't disa.>ter loans in 18 counties, including Athe1h. Gallia and Vinton . Applicaills may call FEMA al (800) 1\21-FEMA between 7 a.m. and 10 p.m. A FEMA spokesman said Monday the agency has begun tll receive a high num! 964. and cau:-.~d sn mc damage to a~ ber llf cal b. reganJing a lack of tempordl)' many a' 50 humes , and over $2 mil linn in damage to infra~tructurc rental housing in some communities, and including roads. bridges and culvert,. 'aid FEMA i' equipped to assist those Those residents affected arc also needing rental housing in tinding it. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~====~ OBITUARIES Page AS • Alice Garnes, 69 • Darrell Cecil Hoffman, 77 LoTrnRIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 2-2-9 Pick 4 day: 3-3-3-4 Pick 3 night: 7-4-6 Pick 4 night: 1-2-6-1 Rolling cash 5: 16-25-28-31-39 West Vll'ginia Several who came to Bend Area Crank it Up had extensive and expensive systems: otl1ers were less elaborate. (Charlene Hoeflich /pho to ) Fan a Smith. owner of Riverfront Past and Present. inspects a replica of a Confederate uniform made for Civil War re-enactors. It is one of many unusual .antiques and craft items that fil l her store in a variety of rooms with different themes. (Beth Sergent/photo) What's old is new again in the antique business · Dally 3: 2-4-8 Daily 4: 4-5-5-6 Cash 25: 10-15-16-18-20-23 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAI LYSENTIN EL.COM POMEROY- The antique business is booming and what was once old is new again. Just ask Fona Smith. owner of Riverfront Past and Present at 204 E. Main St. When customers initially walk into the store they are fooled by the small sales floor. In fact, that room con nects to several back rooms full of antiques that have different theme s. For example. one room has a Christmas theme. another a Victorian theme. while still another has a late -WEATHER Detallo on Page A6 INDEX v 2 SECI10NS - hi\ up Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 12 PAGES Calendars A~ Classi fi eds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Bt Weather 1800s feel next to another decorated to re semble a kitchen from the 1930s . Each of these rooms has been filled with furniture and figurines from estate sales. Sometimes the item' are brought 111 by D:u:ny Thomas. who has opened up hi s own amiques store on Avenue in Second Middleport. Smith credits Thomas with helping to stock her store with unique items. but she also attends estate 'ales as does her daughter to gather inventory. • At time s Smith has even purchased antiques from clhtomers who visit her store. During one of thDsc 1 i' its 1ile purchased an old ,ted whose unu..;ual runn~,:..., \\ere rounJ instead of lla1. Un usual antiques are intermingled throu!!hmttlhe store. A framed intact Wapakoneta Dailv 0kws dated Jul v 21. 1969 h:m ~' on the ,t;tirc<tse leading ur to the loft. The ncw . . pt~per\ headline rl.'ad"i. "Neil si~P' <'n the m"on" to commemorate tile nlllnn landin g. P a~t till· \lairca-..c j, a loft full of a 1ariel} "f antique' including a baby carriage. retrn furniture and a Formira Crank It Up rocks Bend Area BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICH @MY DAILY SE~ TIN EL. COM PO~IEROY Pom~rov·, riverfront 11as tile liveli est and loudest place around Saturday evening .ls I (I cars equipped with stereoS} stem' nuised into 1o11n for the second annual Bend Area Crank II Up competition. For the \50 or ."' who turned out to see and hear what's new in audio. it was all about who had the best in qual it,· and intensity of sound as well as 1·o!ume. Spon,ored by the Southern Baptist Church. 92.1 WVYK and Mountain Dew, the event was judged by H&K Sound Professional Car Audio of Please see Crank. AS EHS Homecoming Court Please see Antique, AS Bloodmobile coming Wednesday I Long after Sunday turned to Mueller. who lined one up into Monda y. there was 'till the middle as Roberts easil y camJl;:ns at Former linebacker uses Browns glory days in judicial campaign Bv Presidential • • nng spen in Ohio, A6 A6 © 2004 Ohi_o Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY - A goal of 60 productive donors has been set by the American Red Cross bloodmobile for its visit to Meigs County Wednesday. The bloodmobile will be at the Senior Citizens Center from I to 6 p.m. "The recent llonding. power outages . and displaced households have continued tu interrupt the normal blood collection sc hedule , stifl ing efforts bv the Red Cross stall to rebuild the blood invemories," said Kathryn Solmon. regional public relatiDns specialist. " ln crea~ing · those inventorie' is crucial for the Great Alleghenies Reeio n to be able· t<; re main re"ady Ill support blood needs in other parts of the country also feeling the effects of the hurri c~mes." Solman ,aid that continued community support i' needed Ill help rep leni'h <nid main tain needed bluod 'upplie, . Over I00 hospitals in a I00 count y r~gion that reaches into part s of six states. ·arc serviced through the Red Holzer Medical Center Cro" whic:h supplies about 70 to~() JJelWJll of the needs of all h\ood types exrert 0 ne1:!atin~ \\ hi ch i~ onh he itH! filled at 50 percent . · • The inventory supply charts ar~ showing a critical need lor OA and l3 positive . A and [l negative. 0 negati,1·c remains at an extremely critica l need at a I 0 pcrc:ent ir'l\ entorv le\'e l. lndiviZluah who would like to donate mu:-.t P~ at lea~t 17 vcars old. wci~h at least 105 j1ounds and b~ 111 ge nel'ali > good health . Eastern High Schoo l's Homecoming Court is pictured following half-ttme ceremontes on Friday: Juntor Attendant and Escort Kelsey Clark and Jini Wlll: Queen Candidate Chelsea Young and Adam Di ll arti. her escort: Queen Candtdate Morgan Weber and her escort. Ryan Sm1th. Queen· Kayla N<Jve and Robert Cross . her esco rt: Queen Candidate Abbie Chevalier and her escort. Andy Franc is: and Krista White and her escort. Cody Dill: Sophomore Attendant Erm Weber and her escort. Alex McGrath: and Freshman Attendant i\1ki Young and her escort, Joe l Lynch. Jordan .Chadwell and Lau ra Pu llt ns. crown bearer and flower attendant. are also pictured. (Brian J. Reed / Photo ) Respiroto~y Therapy Department's 4th Annual Respiratory ·Fall Symposium Friday, October 29 • ·7:30 am - 4:00 pm HMC Education & Conference Center - Gallipolis A one-day event that gives respiratory care professionals the opportunity to learn and review different aspects and concepts in the respiratory fiekl. .. .J)iscm ·c ,. I hc. 11 ()izer Difference www.holzer.org For more information, or to register, call Sandy Moore at (740) 446~5919 ' �PageA2 COMMUNITY Pfizer ·donates to HMC Kerwood-Hill reunion The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,Octobert9,20o4 RACINE -The 2004 Kerwood-Hill reunion was held recently at the Star Mill Park in Racine. Prayer was given by Roy Ervin before the covered dish dinner attended by 77 relatives and friends. After dinner a short meeting was held and prizes were awarded to Dana and Bernice Winebrenner, the longest married: Harvey and Jametta Martin , the newest married; Dana Winebrenner, the oldest person attending: carol Peel family who trav-. elect the farthest; Zane Rietschlin, the youngest per- · son: Sally and Buddy Ervin, the youngest grandparents; and Howard and Nancy Ervin. the most grandchildren attending. Winning door prizes were Jack Off6nberger, Tom Hall. Mick Winebrenner, Bernice Winebrenner. Nancy Ervin. Sara Ervin, Kay Hawley. Charlotte Hunt, Bruce Hawley, Janna Wicks, Barb Koker, Devin Brown. ·Amy Hysell, Heather Dailey, and Teresa Wilson. Roy Ervin has traced back Community Calendar the family tree and is putting together a booklet that can be ordered for the price of $60 a set. Anyone interested in purchasing one needs to get in contact with him. A four generation picture was taken of the family of Ora Bass. These included Bass. Cherri Rinehart , Stephanie Rietschlin, and Zane Rietschlin. The 2005 reunion will be held at the same time and place next year. Public meetings OVBC continues earnings growth Pfizer National Healthcare Operations recently presented a check to Holzer Medical Center as an educational grant for an upcoming continuing medical education (CME) presentation at the Hospital in Gallipolis Saturday. The topic, "Readiness to Change · How to Improve Patient and Phys ician Compliance in the Treatment of Chronic Illness", will be presented by Jan Kavookj1an, MBA. Ph.D .. of the West Virginia University School of Pharmacy. Joel Jagers, continuing educa· tion specialist. accepts the check from Marty Mekkelsen. regional account manager for Pfizer. The CM[ activi ty is available for all physicians and interested healthcare staff. For more information, call Jagers at (740) 446-5057. Hospital offers diabetes education class ATHENS O'Bieness Memorial Hospital will otfer Diabetes Education Class Sessions. The class sessions consists of an individual assessment prior 1o Tuesday, Oct. 26. ' and two classes, Tuesday. Oct. 26. and Thursday, Oct. 28. from I p.m. until 4 p.m. to complete the entire American Diabetes Association-recognized pro" gram. The class sessions will be held in the hospital's ' basement conference rooms Tuesday. Oct. 26. and Thursday. Oct. 2~. from I p.m. until 4 p.m. each day. Participant s are advised to attend both session., of the class. The class sessions are designed to provide education and management skdls to individuals with diabetes or recently diagnosed with diabetes, so they can have fllll. healthy and productive lives. The goal of the class sessions is to offer information that will help people with diabetes make positive choices about their lifestyle and diabetes managenicnt. Barb Nakanishi. R.D.. L.D .. C.D.E.. O'Bicncss' registered dietitian/certified diabetes educator. and Laura Ballinger. B.S., R.N .. O'Bieness' education coordinator. will lead the class sessions. The diabetes education class sessions are held monthly. Resources and educational lit erature will be available at the classes. A physician's referral using written O'Bieness' diabetes self- man<Jgementtherapy referral form is required to attend cia,, The referral should include diagnosis and hemoglobin A Ic test results if available. For assistam:e with the refen'al process or more information. call Barb Nakanishi at (740) 592-9205. Nakanishi can also provide information about the dates and times of future cla"es . Senior citizens invited to celebrate SeniorBEAT•s anniversary ATHENS - O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's SeniorBEAT program will celebrate its etghth anniversary later this month, and all area residents who are 60 years old or older are invited to come to the party. This free anniversary celebration will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the hospital's basement conference rooms. The party will include refreshments, door prizes and entertainment. Senior BEAT coordinator Peggy Irwin will serve as master of ceremonies. Those who are already members of the SeniorBEAT program as well as those who may be interested in joining are especially encouraged to attend the anniversary celebration. More than 800 people are members of the program, . which is aimed at keeping senior citizens active in their daily lives and educated about the issues that impact them most. Membership in the SeniorBEAT prog·ram is free. The only req uirement for joining is to be 60 years old or older. Benefits of SeniorBEAT membership ·include educa· tiona! seminars, discounts at the hospital's gift shop and cafeteria, social events, newsletter su bscription and much. much more. O'Bieness offers CPR course ATHENS O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer a Cardiopulmonary Resu ,c itation (C PR ) course 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday in O'Bleness' basement conference room B-7. This American Safety & Health Institute course teaches participants the skill s needed to administer CPR to adults. children and infants. Participants also learn how to recognize a life-threaten ing emergency. how to provide basic life support, and what to do in the case of an airway obstruction or choking. Upon successful completion of the course, participants receive a card to confirm that they attended and completed the course. To register for the course, vis it O'Bieness' community relations office. The course fee of SIS per person is payable with registration. The fee is waived fo r anyone unable to pay. For more information, call O'Bieness' community relations department at (740) 592-9300. GALLIPOLIS Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (Nasdaq: OVBC) reported consolidated net income for the quarter ended Sept. 30, 2004,. of $1,670,000 representing an increase of 5 percent over the same period in the prior year. Earnings per share for the third quarter of 2004 were 48 cents, up 4.3 percent from the 46 cents earned the third quarter of 2003. For · the nine months ended Sept. 30, 2004, consolidated net income was $6,487,000, or $1.87 per share, compared to $4,622,000, or $1.33 per share. for the same nine month period a year ago. The year-to-date earnings include the previously disclosed sale of OVBC's investment in ProCentury Corp. (Nasdaq: PROS). The second quarter sale resulted in an after-tax gain of $1,625,000 or 47 ce nts per share. Excluding the sale of the ProCentury investment. operating earnings for the nine months · ended Sept. 30, 2004, were $4.862,000. up 5.2 percent compared to $4,622,000 a year ago. Operating earnings per share were $1.40 for the first nine months of 2004 versus $1.33 last year, an increase of 5.3 percent. On an operating basis. return on average assets and return on average equity were .90 percent and II .92 percent for the first nine months of 2004, versus .89 percent and 11 .95 percent for the prior year. The increase in operating e<mlings reflects the reduction in provision for loan loss expense which was driven by a decline in nonperformin~ loans and net loan charge-ofts. The company's ratio · of non-performing loans to total loans decreased to .45 percent at Sept. 30, 2004, as compared to .96 percent at Sept. 30, 2003, and the ratio of non-performing ·assets to total assets decreased to .63 percent at Sept. 30, 2004, from I. 18 percent the prior year. With improved asset quality in commercial and consumer loans, the company's net charge-offs for the ftrst nine months of 2004 were down $\Jf)(),OOO from the same time period the prior year. Based on the evaluation of the adequacy of the allowance for loan losses. management provided $1,6 12,000 to the allowance for loan losses for the nine months ended Sept. 30. 2004, a decrease of $2,015,000 tiumthe same time period the prior year. Management believes that the allowance for loan losses is adequate to absorb probable losses in the portfolio. The allowance for loan losses was I. IS percent of total loans at Sept. 30. 2004, as compared to 1.32 percent at Sept. 30, 2003 For the nine months ended Sept. 30, 2004, net interest income decreased $248.000 or 1.2 percent from last year. For the third quarter of 2C>p4. net interest income decreased $20,000 from the prior year third quarter. The decline in net interest income was in relation to the net interest margin for the nine months ending Sept. 30. 2004, decreasing to 4. I0 perCent from 4.33 percent for the same time penod the prior year. The lower net interest margin was attributable to lower asset yields due to the company's desire to shift from higher-yielding fixed rate assets to variable rate assets. Partially offsening the impact in net interest margin compression was the growth in average earning assets. For the first nine month s of 2004. average earning assets grew $26,902,000, or 4. I percent from the same time period last year. Comparing sequential quarters, net interest income for the third quarter of 2004 was up $145,000 or 2. I percent from the second quarter of 2004 as the net inter~st margin began to improve. Non-interest income totaled $6.486.000 for the nine months ended Sept. 30, 2004. as compared to $4.458.000 for the same time period last year. For the three months ended Sept. 30, 2004, non- interest income totaled $1,375,000 compared to $1 ,485.000 for 2003's third quarter. Included in the year-to-date increase in non-interest income was the pre-tax gain of S2,463,000 on the aforementioned sale of ProCentury. Gain on sale of loans for the first nine months of 2004 was down $404,000 from the same time period last year caused by a decline in the sales of secondary market real estate loans due to lower mortgage refinance volume and a shift to variable rate mortgage originations which management does not intend to sell. Offsetting a portion .of this decline was a year-to-date increase in service charges on deposit accounts of $112.000, or 4.8 percent. On a year-to-date basis, non-interest expense totaled $15.879,000 in 2004. an increase of $765,000 or 5. I percent compared to $15.114,000 the previous year. On a quarter-to-date basis. non-interest expense increased $194.000 or 3.8 percent from the third quarter in 2003. Salaries and employee benefits grew $684,000 or 7.9 percent for the first nine months of 2004, as compared to the same time period in 2003. The increase was related to annual merit increases, rising benefit costs and additional employees. With the renovation of the Milton, W.Va., office and upgrade in personal computers within v;irious departments. furniture and equipment expense was up $174.000 on a basis. The year-to-date remaining noninterest expense categories were down $93,000 collectively from 2003. Total assets increased $22.719.000 from year end 2003 to reach $730,046,000 at Sept. 30. 2004. Driving asset growth for 2004 was loan growth of $28.024,000. which equals an annual growth rate of 6.5 percent as compared tu the 2.5 percent growth rate for all of 2003. Conslllner loan growth of RJ percent and real estate loan growth of 5.2 percent were the primary contributors . Total deposits grew $32. 192.000 from year end 2003 to fund loan growth ami to redu ce borrowed funds. which are down $16.5 13.000. The growth in deposits was primarily in certificates of deposit originated from local and national markets. "I would like to thank our employees for their hard work and dedication in continuing the earnings momentum through the third quarter." said Jeffrey E. Smith, president and chief executive officer. "I continue to be pleased with the significant improvement in the company's objective of enhanced asset quality. With the efforts to reduce non-performing loans, our provtsion for loan losse~ was reduced to less than half of last year's amount." Ohio Valley Bane Corp common stock is traded on the NASDAQ Stock Market under the symbol OVBC. The holdin~ company owns three subsidiaries: Ohio Valley Bank, with 16 offices in Ohio and West Virginia: Loan Central. with five consumer finance offices in Ohio. and Ohio Valley Financial Services, an insurance agency based in Jackson. Learn more about Ohio Valley Bane Corp at www.ovbc.com. Show Off Your "Pumpkin" ~ In The Sentinel ~.': PUMPKIN PATCH~ ·~ ~ ,,·~ -~ -----------, ~, :·, Pictures will run: Thursday, October 28 ~ .,,';f Deadline for Entry: '~ ~ •·'~ "'· Thursday, October 21 Qn\y $8.00 ~ '"'... ' ·~· per Gillian - The Daily Sentinel .. 992-2155 Wednesday, Oct. 20 POMEROY -· Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star. will have installation of officers, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Thursday, Oct. 21 POMEROY - The Meigs Church services Homecomings/ Reunions TIME OUT FOR TIPS Grains are a staple of diets around the world. They are located at the base of the USDA's Food Guide Pyramid because they serve as the foundation of our diet. This is due to the large number of serving s of breads, cereals, rice and pasta that we should eat each day. Grains fumish several verv important nutrients - complex carbohydrates. protein. vitamins. minerals and tiber - that are invaluable to our health. Complex carbohydrates are needed for energy. Protein provides the essential amino acids that build, maintain and repair body tissue . Vitamin B I - thiamin - helps make energy from carbohydrates in the body's cells. Vitamin B2 · riboflavin - not onlv encourages energy production in the cells, but also assists the amino acid trytophan tum food into niacin. V1tamin 83 -· niacin aids in the body's use of sugars and fatty acids, contributes to enzyme function and helps make energy. Folic acid, a Bcomplex vitamin, promotes cell propagation, including red blood cells, and prevents birth defects and heart disease. Iron facilitates in the prevention of anemia by making up part of the blood's hemoglobm, works in developing the brain, and contributes to a healthy immune system. Fiber aids in digestion. helps lower cholesterol, reduces the risk of cardiovascular disease and may help prevent breast and colon cancer: An added nutritional bonus is that grain products are naturally low in fat (but beware that fat may be added during processing, preparation and serving). In the American diet the most common grain is wheat. ll1e wheat kemel consists of the bran. the germ and the endospem1. The bran is the nutritious outer covering that Woman waiting in wings is ready for main stage DEAR ABBY: " Mitch " and I have been best-friendswith- benefits for nine years. He has a live-in girlfriend, Wednesday, Oct. 20 "Edna," and they have an II· LONG BOTTOM Revival services are under- month-old son together. The way at the Faith Full Gospel two of them are always fightChurch and will continue ing and yelling. and I'm through Friday. Brian Adams always the peacemaker. I of Jackson is the evangelist. helped in raising their child There is special music each so often that the boy called evening. me Mom before he said it to Saturday, Oct. 23 Edna. LONG BOTTOM - A Two years ago. I told hymn sing featuring the Mitch I wanted to be with Golden Tones of him - something more than Parkersburg, will be held at 7 just his girl on the side. He p.m. at the Mt. Olive Church. said he already knew it, but Long Bottom. had been waiting . for me to BIDWELL - Gospel con- say it. He said he felt the cert will be held Saturday at same way, but he wasn't the Poplar Ridge. S.R. 554 ready to go from nne relaner Bidwell. The Builders tinnship to another. Quartet and the Christian When I first told him how Echoes will be sing ing. For I felt, he told me not to wait more information. call 740- for him. He said if I did find Sunday, Oct. 24 593-7390. MIDDLEPORT someone, I shouldn't hold Sunday, Oct. 24 Homecoming will be held at POMEROY - A gospel back because of him. When I the Ash Street Church , 398 finally did meet and date Ash St. , Middleport. The musk fest will be held at 2 someone. Mitch got into an schedule includes: 9:30 a.m. p.m. at the Pomeroy Seventh uproar about it and said he Sunday school; 10:30 a.m. Day Adventist Church. didn't like the guy. I ended morning worship: noon, din- Scheduled to participate are ner and fellowship, I :30 p.m. Ree Faccmyer. Amanda the relationship to please Earthen Vessels : 2 p.m. Rev. Wears. The Mclntyres, Junior him. So here I sit, committed to Calvin Minnis speaking: 3 and Rita White, Treva p.m Glorybound Quartet. for- Caldwell, and several others. someone who can't do the The church is located at 250 same for me. and feeling merly JoyFM Trio. confused . and lonely. I Mulberry Heights. believe I am in love with Mitch. We sti ll have a sexual relationship. I have tried to cool things down , but whecLL whole-grain foods . Don't see -Mitch , I just melt. Do automatically think that if a you think he means what he bread is brown it is whole says, or is he just telling me grain. It may have molasses what I want to hear for what in it that will give it that color. You should eat between six Becky and eleven servings of grains Baer each day. This wide range is due to differences in age. ATHENS - A classroom level of physical activily and course aimed at helping older gender. Most people don't get enough grains. Small people refresh and improve children. women and some their driving ski ll s will be has fiber. B vitamins and min- older adults should have the offered at O'Bienes s erals. The~ gem1 is the seed that lower number: older children. Memorial Hospital in Athens. would sprout if it was planted. teenage girls, active women O'Bleness is offering ·55 It supplies ' antioxidants, and most men will need eight ALIVE/MATURE DRIVING Vitamin E and B vitamins. or nine servings; teenage boys from I to S p.m. Monday, Oct. The endospem1 is the inner and active men require the 25. and Tuesday, Oct. 26 p.m. pw1 that provides energy, car- maximum eleven servings. in O'Bleness' basement conbohydrates and proteins. room B-7. A serving is composed of ference Whole grains use the entire one slice of bread. one-half of Participants must anend both kernel. keeping all of the nutri- a bun or bagel, .:. cup cooked sessions. All drivers, especial: ems. Examples are whole rice or pasta. _ cup cooked ly those who are 50 years old wheat tlour. oatmeal. rye cereal. I ounce of ready-to- or older, are invi ted to particibread, popcorn, bulgur. gra- eat cereal, three or four small pate in the program. ham tlour. brown rice and crackers. one 4-inch pancake Developed by the American whole cornmeal. Foods made or waffle or a 6-inch tortilla . Association of Retired with whole grains are the most Several of the servings of nutritiou s. Read Nutrition breads, cereals, rice and pasta Facts labels to be certain a each day should be whole food is a whole grain. The grains for optimal health . words "whole grain" will POMEROY Dale There are a variety of ways probably be listed before the in which you can incorporate Hoffman of Pomeroy has mgredient, and it should be more whole grains in your started a collage indu str y recorded first. There may be a diet. Have cereal for break· called Dale 's Creations. whole grain health claim on fast, eat breads for snacks and Currently he is selling fruit the label as well. des sert s, include cooked butters and chutney at the The bran and ~erm have grains in soup, casseroles and Farmers Market in Athens. been removed in retmed grains. stir-fry dishes, use wholeHe is being assisted through This only leaves the wheat pasta or brown rice, ACEnet in Athens who is endosperm. The milling choose cookies made with assisting him with commerprocess removes most of the B oatmeal or whole-grain flour, cial jars and labeling of hi' vitamins, iron and f1ber along make snack miX,eS using products. Hoffman ha, hccn with the bran and gem1. Wheat ready-to-eat whole-grain cere- canning since the early I97th !lour. white bread and white als, have whole-grain cracker and through the years has rice are examples. If the or bread crumbs in stuffing exhibited his products at the relined grains have been and meatloaves. or serve a Ohio State and Meigs County enriched, then the thiam in. whole grain as the meal's Fairs, winning numerous blue riboflavin, niacin, folic acid main entree. Add variety by ribbons. and iron have been added back, trying different pasta shapes For now he is doing his canmaking the refined gmins more and flavors, different form s of ning at home, although he nutritious. Relined grains are rice and unfamiliar gra ins. says he hopes in the ncar usually not forti tied with fiber. Read labels to find the grains future to do part of it at the If the label says "mu lti- and cereals that naturally have ACEnet facility in Athens. grain... "stone-ground." the most vitamins, minerals Hoffman is currently work"100% wheat." '\even-grain." and tiber or that have been ing on creating a new recipe or "bran." they usually are not forti lied with them. for Hawaiian chutney. He County Retired Teachers Association. noon luncheon, at Trinity Congregational Church, Second and Lyn'n Streets. Anit Moore, volunteer coordinator of Holzer Hospice Care to · speak. For reservations call 992-3214 or 949-2601. POMEROY - Wildwood Garden Club. 6:30p.m. at the home of Beny Milhoan on Flatwoods Road. Saturday, Oct. 23 CHESTER Special meeting of Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, will he heli:l at 9 a.m . with work in the Master Mason degree following a 8 a.m. breakfast. Dear Abby he can get'' - MISERABLE IN CONNECTICUT DEAR MIZ: Let 's review what Mitch has been saying: He said he has known for years ihat you ' re in love with him. He also told you not to wait for him . If Mitch loved you, do you really think he 'd be living with someone ehe and telling you to move on? I don't. Now let's lonk at what Mitch has been g.ening: He has someone who has continued to sleep with him in spite of the fact that he lives with someone else and fathered a ch ild with her. On top of that, you're a.free baby sitter and peacemaker. Eno'ugh about what he's getting. All you're getti ng is heartache. I'll give Mitch high marks for sa lesmanship. But you shouldn't ·'buy" everything he sells you. DEAR ABBY: am employed by a national company to tutor high school studeuts, one-on-one. For various reasons, I suspect that one of my students - with whom I meet every one or two week' - may he ,mo~ ­ ing pot. From a profe" ional perspective. I feel this i' none of my bu'i ne". From a per,mal per,pective , and "' a parent my,elf. I am agoni£ing over whether I 'hou ld bring my >u,picions to the attention of hi' parent. If I 11en~ hi' parent. I would cert;lin ly want to know. Then aga1n. my suspic ion s cOldd be wrong. 't?>hat i' the ethical thing to Jo'1 - UNSU RE IN CO"JCORD. CALIF DEAR UNSURE: Your student\ welfare IS your business. It \ refreshing to know tha t someone is debatin g the "ethical' ' thing to do the 'e da ys: If meuia reports are accurate . they lead us to believe that ethics have gone. the way of the dino,aur. Before approaching yo ur student\ parent. talk to the hoy ahout your concern,. Hi' prohlem may be something other than pot . At least give him a chance to explain . . However. 1f your ~ u...,piciun~ persist. hy all means tell his parent what you ha ve told me. You'll he doing both of them a fav or. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, al.w know11 a.~ Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Paulin e Phillips. Dear Abby at Write www.DearAbby.cum or P.O. Box 69440, Lo.1 Angeles, CA 90069. Hospital offers driving refresher course Persons (AARP). 55 ALIVE/MATURE DRIVING is a comprehensive classroom refresher course geared toward the specific needs of drivers who are 50 years old or older. According to AARP, the course helps drivers update their driving knowledge and skills. prevent traffic crashes and violations. and maintain mobility and independence. As an added bonus. those who complete the course may be eligible to receive a discount on their auto insurance costs. Burton DeVeau. instructor. will present in form ation about the following topics: the impact of aging and medications on a per>on's dri,·ing abilities. basic dri,·ing rules. license renewal. local traffic hazards. adverse road conditions, "road rage." energy conservation measures. proper vehicle use and maintenance. and accident prevention tactics . More than 6 million people have com;Jleted the co urse since it began in 1979. To enroll in the course, which has a S I0 enrollment fee. call (740) 592-9337. Pomeroy has new cottage industry says his products are all natur- things seasonal. Currently his 'at. made without preserva- emphasis is on six different tives. and he hopes to keep kinds of chutney. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today.¥ 992-2155 2004-2005 Valley Artist Series ;;..,.;=-:-=7-:-~-;:; _..;.._ ·~ ·-~ Celebrating special days with you! Clubs and organizations • Tuesday, October 19, 2004 ' Thursday, Oct. 21.~ 2004 • 8 pm Fine and Performing Arts Center University of Rio Grande Additional individua l tickets available at S20 Call 740·245·7364 '. · ~ ., ·:r'7 Gillilan recently completed 30 years of employment with the Belpre Plant of Kraton Polymer s. He join ed the plant in 19 74 as a pa c kaging tech ni c ian in the polystyrene department. He 1s presently a supervisor of operation; and mainte ~ Wednesday, Oct. 20 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education, 6:30 p.m. , library conference room. SYRACUSE Sutton Townsip Trutees, special meeting, 6 p.m Wednesday at the Syracuse village hall. POMEROY - Ohio Department of Transportation District I0 public meeting from 5 to 7 p.m. to discuss future plans for the section of State Route 338 located between the new li.S. 33 and State Route 124. Meigs County ODOT Garage, Ohio 7. The public may attend any time within this frame. The meeting will be held in open house format. PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Ad (One sub)ect per .. ' I~ ,." Khloie Billings "l...ove Ya!'' & Daddy Mail or drop off at the Daily Sentinel 111 Co u rt St ree t • Pomeroy • OH 45769 ' I ~ . Pum.p\l.in) r • Child's Name: From: Your Name : ' ~. • " . •" Address: ;1I . Phone: ... '' '.,; . .. ,., . '· i:2 ·". . Ads must be pre·paid ', •• ' • ' • Club members make floral b~rthstone arrangements and Rehab Center. She also announced that Wildwood Garden Club had received a check from the Ohio Association of Garden Club' for having the largest perccn1age increas~ in mem bership f<>r Region II . Lin d.1 Ru "cll reminded memhcr , ,,t the Master Gardeners · pl<~lll excha nge held at the Senior Cititcns Center <~nd . ,he encouraged everyone lo take perennials for the exchange. Members also suggested possihle gardening prograr'n .~o. fur I he coming ·year. A cum mince made up ,,f Ewl~n Hollon. Sar.r Rmhh , Shiric\' SYRACUSE - Birthstone arrangements created from flowers growing in their own gardens were made by members of the Wildwood Garden Cluh held recentl y at the home of Joy Bentley. A wide variety ol flower., and herbs were used in creating the beautiful arrangemellts: sunflowers, ~org hum . Jerusalem artichokes. goldenrod. spider mums. asters. artemisia, salvia, hyssop, mallow. fern. baby's breath. basil. ageratum , magnolia leaves. gladi olas, obedient plant, and Gaill~rdia. · Debbie. Jones, tre<Nirer. reminded members that tHe county. regional and .st;lle .In\ a~sociation du~\ ll~l'd l lll 'l'l .t!ld ~c nl t"<l he ' ' to t hc rl.'.'\pcctJ\'C organJ- H 'lt\1111. Pc~!.! ,. i\1uorL'. un~l lh' ntle \ . . ~\~ du nll'\' l l'd tn 1 \..'~_t!) t \ h Hlll 1 1 ~~· t'l II·"· \i d '- ll.l!ll L' d Lation s. Eve lyn · Hollon new : l'1 .1b prc,iLknt with advised mcmber.s that Evelyn Shirley Hamm '" 'icc pre,i · Holter was presently residing dent. .Nancy Neulll.i.ng and Jov at Pleasant Valley Nursing . ' B~ntlcy served refreshments . Russell won the door prize. Barbara Koker was welcomed a.s a guest.. Others attending \\ere Chris Chapman. Tammy K1c s. Dchbic Jone s. Shirley I lallllll. Pc!..!~\' Moore. Sara !<''"'"·· .la,IIC.t Thei's and b ·ch 11 ll t>llon . Mcrnbers were reminded to invit~.: a guest for the visit to Gla"hnuse Works at Stewart. The next regular meeti ng will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 21 at th e home of Betty Milhoan . Y, OCTOBER 29th Q -- dve rtising Deadline i~ ednesday, October lOth. . . To Have Your Business Included... ~omt l:llra£iant i'rgi£itrr (304) 675-1333 cf> ,l llq.Joli~> Prorrd to he apart of your 10ce. Subscribe today • 992-2155 Jlatlv l!:ribunr 1740) 446-2342 Daily Sentinel . (.1 40) 992-2156 ·-· �• ' 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 Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, ~nd to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today IS Tuesday. Oct. 19. the 293rd day of2004. There are : 73'days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On Oct. 19. 1781, British troops under Lord Cornwallis surrendered at Yorktown, Va. , as the American Revolution neared its end. On this date: In 1765, the Stamp Act Congress, meeting in · New York, drew up a declaration of nghts and liberties. In 1812, French forces under Napoleon Bonaparte began , their retreat from Moscow. In 1864. Confederate Gen. Jubal A. Early attacked Union forces at Cedar Creek, Va.; the Union troops were able to rally and defeat the Confederates. In 1944, the Navy announced that black women would be allowed into Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service (t he WAVES ). In 1944, the play " I Remember Mama," by John van Druten, opened at the Music Box Theater on Broadway. In 1950. United Natmns forces entered the North Korean capital of Pyongyang. In 1951. President Truman signed an act formally ending the state of war with Germany. In 1960, the United States imposed an embargo on exports to Cuba covering all commodities except medical supplies and certai n food products. In I 977. the supersonic Concorde made its lirst landing in New York City. In 1987, the stock market crashed as the Dow Jones Industrial Average plunged 508 points. or 22 ()percent in value. Ten years ago: Twenty-11\ o people were ki lled as a terrorist bomb shattered a bus in the heart of Tel Aviv's shopping district. Entertainer Martha Raye died in Los Angeles at age 78. Five years ago: Legi slation to overhaul the nation's campaign finance laws fell to a filibuster by Senate Republicans for the fourth straight year. The Atlanta Brave s won the National League pennant by beating the New York Mets, I09, in Game 6 of the ir championship series. One year ago· Pope John Paul II beatified Mother Teresa during a ceremony in St. Peter's Square. Former Bosnian President Alija Izetbegov ic died in Sarajevo at age 78. The New York Yankees defeated the Flonda Marlins 6-1 to even the World Series at one game apiece. New York magician David Blaine emerged from 44 days of isolation in a clear plastic box suspended over London. Today's Birthdays. Actor John Lithgow is 59. Former National Organization for Women President Patricia Ireland is 59. Singer Jeannie C. Riley is 59. Talk show host Charlie Chase is 52. Rock singer-musician Karl Wallinger (World Party) is 47. Singer Jennifer Holliday is 44. Rock singer-musician Todd Park Mohr (Bi g Head Todd and the Monsters) is 39. Actor Jon Favreau is 38. Amy Carter is 37. "South Park" cocreator Trey Parker is 35. Comedian Chris Kattan is 34. Rock singe r Pras Michel (The Fugees) is 32. Actor Omar Gooding 'is 28. Country singer Cyndi Thomson is 28. Actor Benjamin Salisbury is 24. • Thought for Today : "Three passions. simple but overwhelmingly strong, have governed my life: the longing for love. the search for knowledge and unbearable pity for the suffering of mankind." - Bertrand Russell, English philosopher ( 1872-1970). ADVISORY ON ELECTION LETTERS Letters to the editor on the Nov. 2, 2004, general election will not be published or accepted by this newspaper after Tuesday, Oct. 26, 2004. The Daily Se:t;ltinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPs 213-96o) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories IS to be Published every afternoon , Monday accurate. If you know of an error m a through F{iday. 111 Court Street . • story, call tl'1e newsroom at (740) 992- - Pomeroy, Oh•o. Second-class postage 2156. pa•d at Pomeroy . Member: The Associated Press and the Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News - Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed. 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'200.20 PageA4 OPINION Tuesday, October 19, 2004 Christopher Reeve's cause wasn't just stem cells, but research Christopher · Reeve's shocking death at age 52 is cause for deep mourning over the loss of a remarkable human being and for rededication to the cause he fought for: medical research across the board. Reeve, as the whole world knows. was the victim of a horritic spinal cord injury. But he did not limit hiS activism to finding a cure for his own affliction. He was an advocate for everv disease victim -and everyone who could be cured of a disease in the future. In the midst of this presidential campaign, his death is legitimately focusing attention on his backing of embryonic stem-cell resear~h, but it's getting lost that he also was a stout advocate of ge neral increases in medical research funding. Reeve spoke at the Democratic National Convention in 1996 not about stem cells - which were only theoretical science then - but about the revolutionary potential of 21st century bio-research. Whenever Reeve traveled 111 the years immediately after hi s 1995 spinal injury, he ri sked his life. A sudden change in elevation or temperature could set off possibly fa tal adverse reactions. Yet he traveled repeatedly to Washington and elsewhere to urge expansiOn of medical research. I got to know him as an advocate for Parkinson's disease research and for doubling the budget of the National Institutes of Health (NIH). He was a Democrat, but in the late 1990s the greatest impediment to sigmficam NIH increases was the Clinton admini stration. Clinton wasn't Bill opposed to medical research - he added funds for politically important diseases like Senate Appropriations Committee has voted for a 3.9 percent increase. Medical researchers say that the abrupt reductions in the growth of federal fundMorton ing will severely inhibit their Kondarcke ability to expand labs, mount innovative projects or encourage young investigators . Democratic candidate AIDS and breast cancer and John Kerry has promised to lifted the first President significantly increase NIH George Bush's ban on fetal fundi ng as well as to undo tissue research - but 11 was Bush's limits on federal supnot a priority. port for embryonic stem-cell Once Clinton personally . research. It's no wonder that promised Reeve an increase Reeve backed him before he in funding for spinal cord died. re search, but the money There's no question that never came through. Reeve Democrats have hyped the seethed ih private. but said Immediate prospects for nothmg publicly. stem-cell research. Kerry's It was a bipartisan group running mate, Sen. John in Congress - including Edwan.b. D-N.C., said after Sens. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., Reeve's death that "when and Tom Harkin, D-lowa John Kerry is president, peowho pushed through a plan ple like Christopher Reeve to double the NIH budget are going to get up out of their from $13.5 billion in 1998 to wheelchair and walk again." $27 billion i~ 2003 , calling That's nonsense. for an ave rage annual Embryonic stem-cell research increase of 15 percent. is still in its infancy and·it will Clinton accepted the plan be decades before it actually - and took credit for it fulfills its potential to cure and the current President people with diseases like Bush promised during the Reeve's or Michael J. Fox's 2000 campaign to complete Parkinson's or Mary Tyler it. And. he did. NIH's budget Moore's juvenile dmbctes. is now $28 billion. But the potential exists, However, the Bush admin- the research IS under way istrat io n. be sides limiting and it ought not be inhibited stem-cell research, is now by ideology. Bush opposes also advocating severe aggressive embryonic stemreduction s in medical ceD research because he research funding. opposes the destruction of 5From annual 15 percent day-old embryos to harvest increases, Bush is recom- their stem cells - • even mending 2.7 percent increas- when those "surplus" es - including significant embryos are destined to be and necessary new outlays to discarded at in vitro fertilizacounter b1o-terrorism tion <.:IInics. which represent '! cut after The Bush campaign falseintlati on. Next year. accord- ly states on its Web site that ing to widespread reports, Bush "d1d nut in any way the administration will call limi t or r~strid' the research for only a 2 percent Increase. when in fa<.:t he declared that In Congress. the House fede ral lumls could not be has approved the adminis- used to cond uct research on tration's 2. 7 percent request. any -rem cells hmvested At Specter's utging, the after Aug. 9. 200 1. KI•Ji</ rucke Hill.! Eledions Voting our foith Dear Editor: There have been few elections as hotly conte sted or as important as this year's presidential election . There are a mynad of Issues that concerns many of us. such as: Taxes, unions, social securi ty, environment. and the pressure of party loyalty. However. I believe there are moral issues more important than all of these . Both presidential candidates claim a religious belief, but there is a stark contrast between the platforms of the DNC and RNC. It is these moral issues that is truly revealing. One platform supports aborting the life of infants while the other protects that life. One platform defends homosexul]l marriages... while the other desires to constitutionally defined marriage as between one man and one woman. One party is on the same page as ACLU , an organization that WORLD magazine rev iles has formed ·a. "watchdog gro up" for the purpose of intimidating preachers who mi ght link the candidates to their opposi tio n to Christian moral issues. That patty is saying faith is a "Sunday thin g" mcamng. we should stay out of pol.itics and the Ch.urch should be silent. Years ago, there were a block of states cal led the "Solid South" named for their · solid su pport of the Democr-atic Part. The "Solid South" no longer exists: The reason for its demise i' because the co nservative '1ew' of the old Democratic Party have been ahandoned. That i' why Ron;dcl Reagan left that Party and the rea,on Zel Miller, Democrat from Georgia, is ashamed of it. 'f.he present day Democratic are a detriment t"o our soCI- ety. That olfends me. The man who serves as President for the next four year~ will appoint federal ju(lges throughout the United States. Th~> is important because libera l judges no Iunger Interpret the law but are bent on making new laws. Some or their decisions have been· No public prayer in school, the Ten Commandments can no longer be displayed in public buildmgs. and the enactment of "hate-crimes" dealing especially with the protection of homosexuality. As recent as this month Louisiana voted by a majority of seventy-eight percent to outlaw same sex marriages. One man, a federal· judge. overruled the will of the people. These things make this election very important Liberal judges rule over matters of Christian ethics. I know there are other issues, such as yielding control of our national defense to the United Nations ( over half of whom do not support America on any issue). higher taxes and more gove mmen~ control of our lives. It also bothers me that we have a confessed "war criminal'' running for the oftice of our Commander-i nchief. As bad as this is looming larger still, fnr the Christi.an. is putting only those in oftice who support and defend our religious convictions. I want a man who says what he means and mean' what he says and who supports "fai th-based" involvement in national affairs. Neither c<md idate is perfect any more than you. and I. Ho"'cvc r. we need one who . . upporh our rcligu1u..., and moral convictiom . He Will do that by appo.inting j11dgcs who hold similar moral convict ions. If our laith doesn ' t dictate the expre-,i ml of our politics. then po ltttc ians will dictate how we express our fai th. Denny Cob11m Freedom Pray for soldiers Dear Editor: As we decide who we are go in g to vote for thi s year, there arc many issues to be considered : Jobs , schools, health care, moral values, homeland security and the war in Iraq. I would like to make some comments on our freedom which was threatened on Sept. II, and as a result, almost 3,000 people were ki !led. and now more than I ,000 in Iraq. The freedom we have has been paid for by sacrifices and the shedding of blood. Our history tells of the Revolutionary War, Civil War World Wars I and II. Korea, Vietnam and the Gulf War. and how some of these lasted for years and as many as 3,000 were killed in one day. I remember as a young girl growing up in AP,ple Grove. during World War II, the nei ghborhood children would hear gunshots across the river in West Virginia and wo uld be frightened that it wa; the enemy. Our par- · ents would comfort us and tell LIS it was just some hunters and our · so ldiers were across the ocean, keeping them from coming here. How comforting that was. I pray we can always give our children that same comfort. I remember the death of my un cle, killed in Germany, how sad my Dad was. and my grandmother crying as she continued to work on the farm I ha,·c IIC\'Cr taken my frl.':cdom .for ~ ranted . Tl1e freed om· ·we have in our Savior. the Lord Jesus Chnst, wa' paid lor by hi s shedd in g of blood, so we can become a "' li\'111 ~ samf1ce ... Lei us as fre~ A mt:rh:alh. Democrats and Rcpubl icans . pray for our 'oldiers and 0111 chOice of candidates. ami exercise our freedom to vote . and let God ca't the IIIla! vote Lillie Hart Raci11e Elections Consider Christian vtew Dear Editor: A littLe more th an two weeks before the . general election, 71 influential evangelical Christian leaders have issued an open lette r to the American people , urging reliance on Biblical value' 111 their selection of candidates. The letter addresses the defense against terrorist. abortion, same-sex marriage. embryonic ste m-ce ll research and Supreme Court justices. The obvious con- · elusion would be the policies of President George W. Bush best represent the beliefs of Christian values. • "We urge all Christian' that they have a moral oblig-. ation to learn about the candidates' positions. to be informed. and to vote." the letter say5. "We urge all Christians to pray that truthful speech and ri ght conduct on both sides would prevail in this election:· I would also encourage Christians to consider doing even more for the. good of our nation , by talking to friends and nei ghbors and urging them to do the ri ght thing, Christians ha ve an obliQation to th is nation that was.fougiit f'nr and di ed for by 'm;m y hra'c men ;md women to ke~p the princi ples of our founding lathers. Mary I. Hoffilla/1· New. Haven, lV. Vi-1. with Pastor Donnie Quesinberry officiating. Burial will follow at Old Salem Cemetery. Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday. He is survived by his wife of 54 years. Audrey Thelma Hoffman of Letart ; a daughter and son-in-law, Shelby and Larry Davis of Letart ; a son, Donald Hoffman and Le>a of Point Pleasant, W. Va.; a granddaughter, Katie Ju Davi s, and grandson, Joshua Davis. He 'is also survived by a sisLETART. W. . VA . ter and brother-in-law, Kaye Darrell Cecil HotTman . 77. and Joe Keathley of Pomt of Letart , W. Va . died Pleasant, W. Va.: sister. Saturday, Oct . 16, 2004 at Barbara Gerlach of Mt. Alto. Pleasant Valley Hospital. W. Va.; a brother and sisterBorn on Dec . 3, 1926 at in-law, B. Gary and Bunny Letart. W.Va .. he was the son Hoffman of Letart, W. Va.; a of the late Oris Hoffman and sister-in-law. Sylvia Bright of Velma Taylor Hoffman. He was a retired supervisor from Marion. and several nieces · and nephews. A.E.P. Phillip Sporn Plant. Funeral services wi II be He attended the Guiding Star Advent Christian held at II a.m. Tuesday at the Star Advent Church. was a Hall of Fame Guiding Christian Church at Letart, member of the West Virginia Bowhunters Association, and W. Va. Pastor Mike Martin the National Rifle will officiate and burial will Association, a graduate of be in Letart Evergreen Wahama High School and a Cemetery. Military graveside United States Army veteran rites will be conducted by Smith-Capehart American of World War II. In addition to.hi s parents he Legion Post 40 and Stewartwas preceded in death by an Johnson VFW Post 9926 . the Infant daughter. Jennifer Friends called at Huffm an, an infant sun, Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Stephen Hoffman, and a Home in Mason, W. Va. from brother-in -law, John Gerlach. ()to 9 p.m. Monday. Darrell Cecil Hofhnan Local Briefs Correction POMEROY - Selena Honaker. a st udent at Eastern Elementary School. was mistdentificu tn The Daily Sentinel last Tu esday. She was pictured witl1 volunteers from Farmers Bank. who worked at the schoo l on Columhm Day. Anderson endorsed 11 executive edilnr o( Noll Call. the ne>l'.\fWpei of Caplin/ Our reader's view Party has been hijacked by radicals like: Barnev Frank. AI Sharpton . and· Hillary Clinton. Others of that party believe the Church should be mu zzled 111 relation to politi cs and some even believe conservative rcli~ious views Obituaries LANGSVILLE - Ajice Garnes, 69. of Langsville. passed away Sunday, Oct. 17, 2004, at O'Bleness in Memorial . Hospital Athens. She wa' born on Sept. 9. 1935, in Point Pleasant. W.Va .. daughter of the late Fannie Doss and Pearl Anna White Betzs. She was a homemaker. Surviving are her husband, Walter F. Garnes ; her children: Teresa (David) Grigsby. Vickie Strickland, Walter F. "Bub" Garnes Ill, Brenda (John) Dunfee, and Becky (Clyde) West; 10 grandchildren and three great grandchildren ; a sister, Linda Jacks; a brother, Jim Betzs: a cousin. Rev. Ray (Sharlotte) Benson; and a special friend, Gail Meade. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by two sons, William Lee and Robert Harlow Garnes: a grandchild, and two sisters. Mildred Bishop and an infant sister Serv·ices wi II be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 20. 2004. at Bigony -Jord ,m Funeral Home in Alhany ATHENS - Terry Anderson. Demon:~lic c:~ ndi ­ datc for Ihc 20th District Ohio SciMte. h;" recei\'eu the endorsement of th e Communkattons Workers ol America State Council of Ohio. and the CWA Local 4321. representing Zanesville, Coshocton. Marietta, Ironton, Gallipolis and New Lexington . · Vision clinic scheduled · POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will be having a vision clinic on Wednesday, Oct. 27. The clinic is provided free by the Ohio Department of Heal th to children through the age of 21 who have defined visual problems or a posSible vision problem. Appointments . are to be made with Sherry Weese, at the health R.N. Department. 992-6626 not late r th an Wednesday. Weese may he contacted for further informal ion . Wiener roast planned POMEROY - A wiener roa.st will be held at 7 p.m. on Oct . JO at the Hysell Run Community' Church. For more information call 9205275 or 992-7442. Art classes offered MIDDLEPORT The Riverbend Arts Council, Second Avenue. Middleport, will offer acrylic painting classes on Tuesday afternoons 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. and evenings, 6 to 8 p.m. beginning tonight. Rhojean McClure is the instructor. For more information . call 992- 3~42. Cost is $32. Revival slated MIDDLEPORT - Revival services will be held a( 7 p.m. Oct. 24-29 at the First Baptist Church of Middleport. On Sunday the Rev Marvin Sallee of the Vinton Baptist Church will be preaching and Keith Eleam of Vmton Baptist will be singing: on Monday the Rev. Gilbert Graig of Mt. Moriah Baptist will be preaching Peopl e with Ordinary . . inging; on Tuesdi.ly, Joe Rife. assistant pastor, World Christian Outreach, will be preaching with Jody R1fe singing; on Wednesday. Pastor Les Hayman of Common Ground will be preaching and Rief Herman and The Joy FM Quartet will be singing. On Thursday, Pastor Rob Barber of Bethel Worship Center will be preaching and the Bethel Worship Center Singers will be singing; on Friday, David Wiseman, pastor of Mt. Cnion Baptist will be preaching and music will be by the First Baptist Church singers. Couple reaches plea deals in sexual assault of 4-year-old handicapped girl CAMBRIDGE (API Prosecutors reached plea deals Monday with a couple who fled to Canada after being aCCLI'ed of raping a 4year-old handicapped gi rl. John Stonem;m. 39. ;md his girl fiiencl . Patricia Kelley. -10. both of Kipling each <.:ould be sentenced to lile in prison on Dec. 13. "lid D•m Padden. ctssistant prosecutor 111 Guemsey County. Antique from Page A1 kitchen table fro m the 1950's. Smith also has five crafters that make ongma l pieces to sell in the store. These crafters con tribLitC candles wnod cral" 'uch as potato bms and J,u;ndry ham- The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 19, 2004 Alice Games Opponents of stem-cell research also have hyped the prospects for so-ca lled "adult stem cells," derived not from embryos. but a patient's own fat. skin or blood cells. Some dramatic progress has been made with cord blood stem cells obtained from the umbilical cords ol newborns, but claims that for instance spinal injuries have been Cl\red in Portugal through adu lt cells obtained from eye cells have not been validated by scientific review. The senior vice president of The Christopher Reeve Paralysis Foundation. Michael Mangi nello. told me : "You know Chris. If there had been any credibility to these claims, he'd have been on the next plane. But the overwhelming consensus of scientists is that it's not documented, not repeatable - in fact, is scary. " The Bush administration is devoting $24 million this year to embryonic stem-cell research and $184 million to adult. That is letting ideology outweigh science. Both kinds of research deserve full funding. And so does medical research in general Since 1980, largely because of research, the average U.S life expectancy has increased by four years and disability rates for people over 65 had declined by 25 percent. Polls sho"' that voters overwhelmingly prefer Kerry's stance on stem cel b to Bush's. They also favor increases in research fundmg. If not to honor Reeve. then to do the public' s will. Congress should do"' i1 did 111 the 1990s increa se research fundi n~ ,111d kl the· pre,ident take ,.;edit f,, 11 ( Mono11 Tuesday, October Kelley, a former home-care assault on the girl and other nurse "'ho cared for the girl. evidence in a search of the and Stoneman were charged cmiple's home about 80 miles with abusing the severely east of Columbus. The couple handicapped child who i' !led after posting bail and were blind and suffers from spma arrested March~ in Toronto. bifida. diabetes and seizures. As part of the plea deals. Stoneman initially was arrest- se ntences fur the lesser ed on weapons and obscenity charges will be served at the charges on June 23: 2003. same time as the punishment Tor the rape pleas. Padde n Following his arrest. authorities found a videotape of the said. pcrs. and original art work. . Along with antiques and crafts Smith se lls Longaberger products in her store. She is a Longabcrger dealer and feels the brand recognition helps keep' the door' ope1i due to their loyal following . Word of mouth has he! peel Smith draw customers from the Bend Area, Ripley and Ravenswood. W. Va . and eve n Ashland. Ky. The per- son from Ashland was on a quest for " Longabe1ger purse she could only find at Smith's store . Smith has been in business for 14 months and at her lat est · locat ion Sl nte April. During the recent !loading she had 38 inches ol water in the front of the store and JO inches in back . She lost a computer an.d refrigerator hut no antiques. Thanks to the Challenge to Georgia • gay marr1age measure goes to state's top court ATLANTA (AP)- A poll show; huge ' upport in Georgia for a proposed constitutional amendment on the Nov. 2 ballot banning gay marriage . But to get to a 'ote. the measure must clear at least one more legal challenge. Just two weeks ahead of the election, the Georgia Supreme Court was scheduled Tuesday to hear arguments in an appeal seeking to prevent the votes from being counted. Gay ri ghts supporters say the amendment is invalid because it contains more than one subject. Voters will be asked whether marriage should be defined as just between men and women . but the full language of the amendment could al so have bearing on civil unions and legal disputes between gay couples, opponents say. The gay rights advocates, including two state legislators, are appealing a lower judge 's ruling that the amendment cannot be thrown out until the vo te is taken . The Supreme Court IS expected to rule before election day. The court fi ght may be a last-ditch effort to prevent a same-sex marriage change to the state constitution, which does nut address gay unions even though they ' re already illegal. A survey of 503 likely voters commissioned by The Atlanta Journai -Con,titution last week found that more than 60 percent intend to vote in favor of the amendment. Th'e survey was conducted last Wednesday and Thursday and had a margin of error of plus or minus 4.5 percentage points. At an Atlanta doughnut shop Monday. voter' thou ght the amendment would pass with a greater majonty than 60 percent. "The culture in the South is very conservative. To allow or accept gay couple .s in gay hookqore' and barl. mainstream society is a little people said the polh are bit of a shock to people,'· mi"ing the many young gay said Claude-Raymond Rene. and lesbian voters who have 28. a doctoral 't udent at never voted before and thereGeorgia Tech. fore aren't considered lik ely Some political science pro- voters. At Outwrite Boobtore & fessors agreed. In 'outh Georoia the gay marria~e Cofleehou;e. several thou" " vote won't even be clo,e. sand peopl e ha ve regi stered said Valdosta State to vote 'i nee May. sai d manUniversity politi cal 'cienti't ager Topher Payne . Most of Richard Saeger. He 'd 'een them cited the gay marriage no campaigning against the amendment as a top reason amendme nt. for .becoming active voters. "This is m1 issue that\ not "These are people that an issue because there's no have never participated in other side," Saeger >aid. puiiucs before now:· Payne Gay rights campaigners said. "We"re going to see have said they aren't count- skewed numbers in the polls ing on the lawsuit to keep a because It 's harder to predict marriage amendment out of with all these new voJer' .. the consti tut ion and that peoBut Payne and other gay ple may vote against it Nov. voters conceded It's still a '2. longshot to defeat the They point out th at the 60 amendment. At a nearby percent margin b lower than Mexican restau rant. waiter the margin in Louisiana. Rick Chastain said he whi<.:h approved a similar thought the amendment amendment with 78 percent would pass unle" the courts of the vote last month. (That blocked it. He hoped th at amendment is now tied up in some type of le~al <>av union ' would be appro,' ed"later. court.) ''They don't have to cal l it Gay rights supporters also say Atlanta has a large g.1y ma111age. They can call tt cummumty that may have gay unions or whatever they heen missed hy the polls . In want. as long as we have the the city's small distnct of same righh.". he "'aiU. . Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... "P~aeeJ f6 ~ & T/trmgr$ f6 JP@" Your guide to weekend entertainment in the tri-state Crank from Page A1 · Jackson and Chillicothe. A microphone placed inside the car and hooked up to a computer which registered a qualIty number was used in determining the winners. The trophy winners were Tim Dexter, Paul Will, Kevin Deemer, and Jim Hudnall. all achieving first places in their respective categories. Steve Vance took the trophy for best light system and Aaron Thomas for best installation. Ted Dexter received the peoples choice award. and Kevm Deemer the best of show troph y. Bill Quickel and M<Irty O'Bryant were chairmen of Crank It Up . Those attending were served free hot dogs and pop. and re gistered for several priLes ·,Attracting lpts of attention help of a few friends. she was able to reopen the store in I0 days and is open for business Mo'nday throu gh Saturday from I0-6. When asked 1f she has C\'er been surprised at what sells in the ant ique business Smith quickly answered. "Yes. You think. 'who buy '"methin g like that' but there's somehody out there for everything. like there 's some- "'II USY PAYMENT PUll* $10 DDII •$10 PEIIONTH FOR OlE ·mmaE fiiiETIIII . A crowd gathered round while the computemed JUdging of the stereo systems took pl ace. from stereo buffs "'"' the Classic Sound' \'iln from Athens which carried oul a demonmatmn not only With sound. hut ll a,hmg lights and \'Ideos acred Heart Church Bazaar P o m~ r\.W. ""'"'"' 0 11 Thursday, October 21st, 2004 Dinn~rs sta11 at ~:30 pm Dtt, p, . 57.00 adults-S:>.OO children under lc ~ tlltl'jl~l .'Wtnu ; cn·.mud bllkt•d drickt>fl ,,r 'ram llt~~u,l • Hmnt' "Mdt• um,JI.·s-rtltlSI!f'd pot~lOt'.S & ,f.!nll')' .l!rt't"n bt'dtf.S, uJh' ~ltW ', rrlls [.. dt"sserl ~..fp ... ,,, ,.:•• $500.00 2.1 ,.:.. $200.00 $.l, 41, , Sl' ,.,; •., $ruo.uu �.. P~geA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel · Tuesday, October 19, 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE BCS Standings, Page 82 Astros one win from World Series, Page 86 Presidential campaigns ring up ~pending in Ohio ELYRIA, (AP) - Whether it's box lunches for traveling staff members or a six-ligure advenising budget. the presidential campaigns are dropping small and large amounts of money as the candidates compete for Ohio's 20 electoral votes. The economic boost gets multiplied with cam paigns up and down the ballot as the election race enters its tina! two weeks. Matt Szychowicz, 20, said things can get hectic at his job at Anchor Advertising & Printing in Elyria. The staff has been working seven days a week printing political materials that are mailed. handed out or posted on billboards and in front yards. "This 1 is the best job I've ever had." Szychowicz said. Skip Skolnik, who operates the company with his wife_ Amy, said his company has mailed about 250,000 campaign pieces since Thursday. "In total. we 'II probably mail 1.3 million pieces of mail for the election,'' he said. Skolnik's company must do the fast-order campaign work ;unid the regular demands of corporate printing jobs. His staff was busy preparing a gutter system mailer scheduled to be sent in time for the leaf season. · The presidential campaigns occasionall y offer one-shot deals for businesses to ring up a sale , including car rentals for traveling campaign staffs. meals for national press corps members and placards for high-visibility exposure when television covers a campaign. The big-ticket item for the campaigns of President Bush and Sen: John Kerry is broadcast advertising: The candidates and their parties combined have each spent at least $18 million in Ohio on TV and radio ads since March . The impact can be considerable, even in smaller markets such as Youngstown. According to an estimate by The Busi ness Journal of Youngstown, TV stations in the city are in line for $7.5 million in political adverti sing, with 65 percent· coming from the Bush and Kerry campaigns and their respective parties. ln Cincinnati, the E.W. NewsChannel Tuesday,Cktober19,2004 Marshall's Spann earns special teams honor HUNTINGTON (AP) Marshall freshman Emanuel Spann was named the speCial teams player of the week in the Mid -Ameri ca n Conference 's East Division on Monday. Spann had a punt return for 28 yards and a kickoff return for 24 yards in a 2717 win at Kent State . Earnhardt Jr. loses appeal on 25-point penalty (AP Photo/Mark Duncan) Weather forecast Volunteers distribute signs before the crowd arrives for a rally Thesday, October 19 for Democratic presidential candidate Sen. John Kerry at Morni11g (7 a.m:-No01r) Lorain County Community College in Elyria: Whether it's box · lt will be a cloudy morning. lunches for traveling staff members or a six-figure advertising Temperatures will hold steady budget, the presidential campaigns are dropping small and around 67. Winds will be 10 large amounts of money as the candidates compete for Ohio's MPH from the southwest. 20 electoral votes. Afternoon ( 1-6 p.m.) It's going to be a humid and Scripps Co .. whose holdings passed on an ice cream treat cloudy afternoon. Moderate include newspapers and tele- when he couldn't find a rain is forecasted. The rain vision stations. reponed last Haagen-Dazs bar. should start by 3:OOpm. Harlan Diamond, who runs Accumulations of 0.26 inches week that its profi ts for the July-Se ptember period were a Cleveland-area catering are predicted. Temperatures up 7.2 percent over the same business. has provided offsite will r,ise from 72 early afterperiod in 2003 with the help meals for Bush and Ke rry noon to the high for the day of '"strong political advertis- campaign stops and said the ing" at its stations. campaign staffs tend to- be Overall . Scripps said third- money-conscious and avoid q~arter political advertising extravagance. He said catering visiting of $10.2 million was about the same as the July- candidates was a small part of ACI- 34.2 1 31.92 September 2000 period but his business. but a welcome AEPAkzo- 35.34 sharply ahead of the $1 mil- one . "You always see a little Ashland Inc. - 55.33 lion for the same period in bump from the campaigns," AT&T -15.69 2003, an off vear for federal sa id Diamond. who has BLI- 11 .62 elections. · served every president since Bob Evans - 24.69 BorgWarner - 40 .74 Sometimes the campaig n John F. Kennedy. - 3.64 If campaign events are. run Champion coffers open slightl y, as when Charming Shops- 7.38 Bush picked up a frozen cus- on tight budgets, fund-rai sing City Holding - 33.46 tard in Chagrin Falls east of events are even more thrifty, Col- 36.20 Cleveland a·r Kerry paid $140 Diamond said . "Fund raising DG -16.64 last weekend in Chillicothe is to raise funds. not to spend DuPont- 43.05 for a hunting li cense. Kerry a lot of money," he said. of 76 at 3:OOpm as they drop back down to 72 later this afternoon . Winds will be I0 MPH from the southwest. Eve11i11g (7 p.m.-Mid11ight) lt should be a cloudy evening. We are predicting moderate rain. The rainfall should end around IO:OOpm with total accumulations for thi s event near 0.53 inches. Temperatures will diminish from 68 early this evening to 61. Winds will be 5 MPH from the west turning from the south as the evening progresses. Ovemight (1 -6 a.m.) There could be a few raindrops around the area. Temperatures will linger at 60 with today's low of 58 occurring around 6:00am . Skies will be mostl y clear to cloudy with I0 MPH winds from the north turning from the northwest as the overnight progresses. Federal Mogul - .1 6 USB -29.44 Gannett- 81.50 Ge neral Electric - 33.89 GKNLY- 3.90 Harley Davidson - 57.69 Kmart - 91.02 Kroger - 15 .13 Ltd. - 23.59 NSC -31.77 Oak Hill Financial - 37.40 OVB- 31.25 BBT -40. 17 Peoples - 27 .36 Peps1co- 48.99 Premier- 9.02 Rockwell - 38.85 Rocky Boots - 18.91 RD Shell- 52.60 SBC- 26 .91 Sears - 37 .39 Wai-Mart - 52.92 Wendy's- 33 .50 Worthington - 20.02 Local stocks Daily 1Stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by· Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. $207 million program aims to reduce soil erosion, protect water JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The goal of a new $207 million conservation project is to reduce pollution and protect drinking water along the 231mile long Scioto River and its tributary streams. But environmefitalists say they are concerned that the program is temporary and questioned whether thfefire_ is eno~gh 1 money to su . tctent Y mom tor I water qua Ity. · 1 State an d f edera I oflitcta s M d 1 d d t ·1 f ohn on ay re eashe he at sold t e program, w tc wou Pay fa rmers to tak e their . for 15 crops out of pro ductIOn years and create conservation buffers on 70,000 acres by planting trees or grasses. The Scioto River Watershed runs through 3l · central and Southern Ohl-0 counties and has more species of fish and mussels than any other watershed in the state, said David Hanse lmann, chief of the di vision of soil and water conservation for th e Ohio Natural Department Of Resources. Erosion and the ru noff of pest·1·cides and herbicides pollute· waterways and threaten aquatic life. The number of acres illvolved make the program ohe of the largest of its kind in the nation, Hanselmann said. While environmentali sts praised the program, they said $1 million earmarked to monitor water quality is not enough. A lab in Chillicothe run by . Heidelberg College will monitor water quality as wi ll Columbus and smaller cities that draw water from the watershed, Hanselmann said. "The problem is it's not permanent,'' Dan Binder, watershed program director for the Ohio Environmental CounciL said of the program. "So by the time we figure out whether it's doing any good. it's goi ng to go away." Deputy U.S. Agriculture Secretary James Moseley and Sam Speck, director of the state natural-resources department. talked about the pror,ram Monday at a news conere nee next to the Scioto River near Circleville. . The federal government wi ll supplv. $ 15 I million for the program with the rest coming from the state. city of Columbus and various conser~ation and wildli fe or~anizattons. To qualify for pay ments, farmers must have grown crops on the ·land for at least fa~ of ~h~ six years between 01 · The payments ° average between 175 d 19 6 an 00 ~$~ 1 1 $ 10 an acre a year an depend on soil Han quality and crop history. se lmann said. The land can stretch severa! hundred feet from the .waterway, he saict. Many farmers are likely to continue to keep the land out of · even after the payproductton ments end. Hanse Imann S31'd . '' lt will help farmers and landowners do an even better JOb with environmental st~wardship to protect the water resource;, including drinki ngwater supplies," he said. Th e Ohio Farm Bureau Federation supports the program because it. makes it financially feasi ble for farm. ers to take cropland out of production , said Constance Jackso n. the grou p's vice president of agricultural ecology. ''It's onl y going to take that land out that's absolutely neeessary to protect the environment," she said. Todd Sims, who grows corn , soybeans and wheat on about 4,000 acres near the Scioto River in Marion, has already taken about I00 acres · out o f pro d uctton un der a local conservation program . He wo uld not say how much money he receives but said it is J·ust enough to make it worthwhile. "It's definitely a good program. It's good environmentall y." he said. "But they need to make sure they continue to pay enough money so we can . . 'd .. . .. JUStI 1Y setttng It ast e. In 2000, a sim ilar watershed conservation program was started near Lake Erie . The goal was to have 67,000 acres set aside for conservation. About 25 ,000 acres have been enrolled so far. Hanselmann said enroU- Send us a ••••• photo of your favorite Forward Mike Pilgrim leaves Cincinnati :f. "might be -----==~~~ !: ~: I voted into our ~: ':,~ 2.0 05 ••••• Pet Calendar! \ •• ••• Deadline for entries is: November 15, 2004 !f. It The w1'nning pets Wl'll _be featured in th1's • :.. unique calendar. ~~~~ ~~~d~~~ddo~~~ aPf~~ ~~~ '·: The winner will be highlighted on the cover. -:.• •• money for sign up bonu ses ~~ ·N·a·m·.e. ·O·f·p·e·t·:· •••.• ••••• • ••••••••••••• • •••••• • • •• •J;. from $2 million to $1. 1 million . However. he said the state still has until 20 10 to meet the enrollment goal. 1 ,.• ~ •• > 1 US. Department of A g r i c u I t u r e : hrtp:llwww. usda.gov/ Ohio Deparrme/11 of Natural Resou rces: hrtp://www.dnrstate.olwsl - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Subscribe today¥ 992"2155 91 ~. Address: . ••t On the Net: The Daily Sentinel N all. Your arne: •ii; • Phone: 1 1 Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to 1 d:lt [[ • [ · "llll ' [ Jt:\ · t Jt:\[ t ·~ lll?il IPO HS 1'tlill !' --IF'Otn -IF' easan •.... •• I ) C: Ut:ribune ''Pet Calendar" 825 Third Avenue )Register "Pet Calendar" · 200 Main St. ~.•' ~ I Daily Sentinel •• "Pet Calendar" 111 Court St. L 1" :!_G_a~l!~o~i~:. '?~ .4.5~~!.!! ~~e~~~~t: ~-2·5~~~. _~~~~'~!'. ~~ -4~~~~ ~: 'i '} ii yA iiAw 'i DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)- Dale Earnhardt Jr. lost hi s appeal of a 25-point penalty and $ 10,000 fine for usi ng a vulgarity during a postrace TV interview. Instead of leading the Nextel Cup standings Monday by a point with live races to go, Earnhardt trails leader Kurt Busch by 24 point~. "NASCAR had iss ued repeated warnings to contestants regarding the use of inappro(,iriate language du.~ing: live event broadcasts , the National Stock Car Racin g: Commission said Monday. "The infraction occurred onair at the racetrack dltring the Ji ve broadcast of a NASCAR event , not in a casual private conversation or offsite activity." NASCAR puni shed Earnhardt on Oct. 5. two days after he won a race at Talladega and was interviewed by NBC ln its denial of the appeal . the three-person panel called Earnhardt an important ambassador of the spon and a role model. There was no immediate re sponse from Earnhardt or his team . They have the .option of making a final appeal to commissioner Charles D. Strang. Meanwhile. the Parents Television Council. an advocacy group to protect children against sex. violence and profanity in entenainment. tiled an indecency complaint against NBC with the Federal Communi c ation ,s Commission. lt wants the FCC to levy a line against every NBC affiliate that aired the interview. Attempts to reach someone at NBC Sports were not immediately successful. •ivA 'i .i.., 'i iiv& :.t CINC INNATI (AP) Sophomore forward Mike Pilgrim has decided to tran sfer from the Un ivers ity of sc hool Cincinnati , the announced Monday. The 6-foot -8 forw ard didn't play as a fre shman, concentrating on academics instead. Pilgrim, a Cincinnati native, averaged I 3.5 points, 9 rebounds and 2. I blocks per game at Brewster Academy in New Hampshire in 2002-03. Cavs beat Nets in preseason CLEVELAND (AP) - Jeff • Mcinnis scored 22 points. Drew Gooden had I 5 rebounds and LeBron James had I0 points. seven rebounds and five assists to lead the Cleveland Cavaliers to an 8869 exhibition win over the New Jersey Nets on Monday night. Mcinnis scored 14 poiills and James got all 10 of his during the third quaner when the Cavaliers' start ing unit dominated. pulled away an'd spent the fourth watching from the bench. Gooden had his third straight double-digit rebounding game . for Cleveland. which hi s counting on him for boards fo llowing Carlos Boozer's departure as a free . agent. · urrent skid isn't a first for hio tate BY RUSTY MILLER . Associated Press i.l gam~:· Assoc1ated Press The new Bowl Championship Series formula i, creating the 'arne old confusion. While Southern California took the top spot in the reworked BCS standings' debut Monday, look who's seco nd : Miami . The Hurricanes e d g e d Ok lahoma, a strong No. 2 behind USC in both The A,-,ociated Press Top 25 and the coache' poll. Put in place after Ja,t sea'on\ 'plit national champil>n,hip. this year\ strippeddown BCS fonnula relies more on the AP and ESPNIUSA Today polls. The idea was to ensure that when there i' a clear cun-,erhus top two in the polls - '" USC and Oklahoma have been all 'easun - the BCS 'landings would refl ect 11. Instead. BCS ofticials again had to do some explaining. "It's obviou, ly very early. It's important that there not be an overreaction to this poll." BCS coordinator and Big 12 commr>Sioner Kevin Weiberg said. addin~ that when he saw Miami ahead of Oklahoma. "l wa' a little surprised. to tell you the ttuth ... said Jim Tressel. Ohio State's head man for the past four sea,.ms. "We haven't deserved to win any of our Bi g Ten game-,. That \ a fact.'' Tressel is not alone in such misery. Research by The Associated Pre-,s shows the Buckeves have Please.see BCS. Bl NFL lost at least three games in Siren startles Browns crowd a row 16times in a season. • had two Woody Hayes teams that did it. as did Earle Bruce and John Cooper. NFL and coll ege hall of farner Paul Brown's 1943 team lost fou r games in a row - the last time Ohio State has strung together so many defeats in a season. "You could have beaten us 100-0 if you had wanted:· Brown said to Iowa Seahawks coach Don Faurot for not running up the score in a game earlier in the 1943 ~easo n ' Please see Skid, Bl Ohio State's Lydell Ross (3 0 ) is ti\¢'.1ed by Iowa's Abdu l Hodge. left. Chad Greenway. nght. and Jonathon Babineaux. bottom nght. during a f~rst half run. Saturday 111 Iowa C1ty. Iowa . The Buckeyes lost for the third-straight time. i AP) Ohio State's longest losing streaks COLUMBUS (AP) collegiate football: Strea~ Year Ohto State's longest los1ng streaks in 115 years of inter- Slngla Seaean Notes 5 1897 Coach David Edwards 4 1943 Paul Brown 4 JohnWilce 4 1922 1898 3 2004 . David Edwards Jim Tressel · 3 1999 John Cooper 3 1988 3 3 1982 John Cooper Earte Bruce Earle Bruce 1987 iAP l - An emer~~llC) ,Iren re,embling an air-raid warninu that was accidental!\ tun'ied on surpri,ed f:1 n~ and players durin~ Sunda,.·, game between the CJc,·cian,f Browns and Cincinnati Bengals. Early in tk second quarter. the noi'e wailed through illu,.bpeakcr' in the 7l000-,cat ,tadium for approx imately I 5 'econds. leaving people. to womler if the y were · .being 11 :I rned to evac uate. --(,er) <>ne was looking at ea.-h other 'aying. 'What the heck is that?'" Brown s tight 'end Aaron Shea said Monday. "\\'e reall1 didn't know what _it wa's. I thought it was a torBEREA against the Buckeyes, whose best players were either fi ght- It's USC and ... Miami? BY RALPH D. Russo COLUMBUS - On a late spring day in I 890, about 700 people showed up to' watch a curiosity known as "Foot Ball" being played at Ohio State. The players sent a letter to a sporting-goods co mpany for a copy of the ne w game's ru les and then had to take up a collection to buy a ball. Jose ph H. Lange scored Ohio -State's first touchdown - worth four points - to polite applause by the bemused onlookers in wha t became a 20- 14 victory over Ohio Wesleyan. The rosv start to the Buckeyes ·· I IS -year odyssey in intercollegiate football was misleading. They lost their next five games over two seasons. Now. 759 wins and 29 Bi g Ten championship s later, Ohio State is aln]Ost back where it started. A 33-7 luss at Iowa on Saturday was the Buckeyes' thi rd in a row. all in conference games. Headi ng into thi s week's game at home against Indiana. the fans are angrv. the pl ayers are discouraged and the coac h is searching for an swers. ·'You stop I the streak) by ge tting better and deserving to win BCS Outscored 6·172 during skid Wartime; lost two by TO or less Lost last two 14·9, 12·9 • All tour vs. Ohio colleges Current, vs. lnd, Saturday MSU, Ill, Mict:l to end season Routed by IIUni, Hoo.si,ers · By total 10 pts.; led to firing Ouch : Stanford. Fla. St., Wis. 3 3 1971 Woody Hayes 1966 3 3 1940 1924 Woody Hayes Francis Schmidt John Wilce 3 3 1904 E.A.Sweetland lncl toss to No. 1 Cornell 2·0·3 the n 0-3 finish Lost 4· 2 at Oberl1n 1901 3 1893 John Eckstrom Jack Ryder Was 4-0-1 when s~id carne Followed with three-game w1n streak Margms: 7. 4. 3 WWH's last losmg season 5 1890-91 3 1977-78 Two SeatQna Coach Notes Program record fell to 1-5 AlaxanCler Lilley Sour start to Hayes' last season Woody Hayes 3 1956·57 Woody Hayes 3 1893-94 Jack Ryder Streak Year FOllowed by 13-game w1n streak By combined t 4 points Please see Siren. Bl National Football League Chad Joh_nson ,tormented by poor showing BY JoE KAY . Associated Press - - - - - - - - - - c - - --:_.:::- CINC INNATI - Those barking Brown s fa ns don· t need to 'end Chad John son any antacids. He's doin :! a tho rough job of tormenting hitme :r. The Bengals receiver didn 't get much sleer followi ng a ~4 - I 7 1,.,, tn Cleve land that wa' as humh lii iU "' any he\ ever endured . He droppc~J a' many rasses Js he caught - three e;tch - while Browns fa n' howled in de Iight. "I c'uuldn 't under,tanJ it. will' I played like that. " a cha\lci1cd Johnson 'aid Monda\, ,inin~ ''n <t Wooden >tool in a nearJv V<tC<lllt Jock a room . What mi~ht ha1e bee n one "f hi' fine'\ mon'ients in the i\IFL turned into one that will h<>thcr him for a h•t lunl.."!er tha n nne to ... -.. ~~ 1!11..1-t urn llll.!hl . John,(m rai,cd the ,take< for Sunday·, gc~mc "ith a fric·ndh I" '" '· -..,ending. l\.:ptn-13 i'-111lu1 10 '1\.lllll' ut' hi-.. rric~ld"' t lll ti1C . Bro\\ ll'\ with ,l IHlll' warn in!!. thcv \\"ntild !.!L~t " ll' k tn 1111.: lo flil11 . •. - • 1-lah. hah . ln -t~ad. tlw Pro Bo11 I r~cei1cr !'~It ,i,·k uwr the wa~· he rl:ll Cll. He dmppcd a C<11Iple of third -dPwn p;h\ e-.., in one of hi~ \\ or'l gan h.~ ..... Pill' he r~lived \lonJa, 11 hd e 11 <Itdll n~ \l ame film throutlh hl0ar\ ~o.'\C..,·. ~ · "Yll u kn';" h~i\1 I It'·~! ;,hout tlw game : · he ..,~1iU in it \Uit tnllL' . "1 kt ~' er~ htKi:-. d·nv. 11 - l,'( 'ct d1~o.'"' · pia: cr~. c1cn tile fa il> . Th .It', the"·" l'ml .ok l ll f! it. s() it\ 'I l l! in ~ tln m: ~hnuldt'l"\ . ClliW l:lcnbo,!l·, ,a1in~ let it go. but I L'an'lkt ii ' l!C' ." .. .lohn'''n ' lol<'' c:hallenges and repeated!) guaranteed-victories earlier in hi, four-\ ear career. before toad! ~!an in L~w i ' put a stop to it. ,\, Lewi' ,cc' it. there's no point. in n ling up an orp,lllent. · I <''"' think' that -John,on put too muc:h pre"urc' <'n him,elf hy sending the antacid to Cle1 eland. Johnson . rc te,·tc·J the suggt•stion. but cou ldn't Please see Johnson, Bl �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel usc stans at No.1 in first acs standings USA TodllyiESPN Games through Oct 16 from Page B1 Avg BCS Comp TEAM Rank Point• t 2 Miamt (Fla.) 3 Oklahoma 4 Auburn 4 2 3 5 Florida State 5 6 Wtsconsm 6 9 7 7 Utah 8 Callforma t5 VIrginia 16 Texas A&M 17 Louisville , 10 8 12 13 19 14 17 151 18 Anzona State 21 t9 20 2t 22 23 24 25 18 151 22 20 24 27 23 9 Tenneuee 1D Georgta t t Texas 12 Purdue t3 Michigan 14 Botse State Louisiana Stata West Vtrglnla Oklahoma State Florida Notre Dame UAB Virginia Tel:h t,6t0 t 448 t,567 t.478 t ,304 t 240 t,072 t,215 999 1,040 t .08t 957 895 467 738 561 627 305 528 627 273 450 t34 41 t93 Pet Rank Points Pet 991 891 1 3 2 1,514 .993 964 910 802 763 4 5 277 082 025 7 10 8 t3 6 9 12 It 16 t5 20 t8 23 17 14 21 19 25 32 tt9 22 560 748 6t5 640 665 589 55\ 287 454 345 386 t88 325 386 t88 ing m World War tt or pre vented from playing because of Army ROTC duty. Twtce the Buckeyes have lost live consecuti ve g,unes 111 I 897 and in those next live starts over two autumns after the program chalked up that first wm Bruce was an Ohio State player, an assistant under H.1yes and, had been a s uccessful head coach when he took over after Hayes was tired tor sluggmg a Clemson llayer on the stdelme at the 1978 Gator Bow . In mne seasons as head coach, Bruce won more than 75 percent ot ht s games, captured four Btg Ten tttles and had a winnmg record over Ohw State', nem esis, Michigan. Yet the three-game losing streak late m the 1987 season culnunated m hiS tiring by the umversny's president at the ttme. Edward Jennt ngs. " I just don ' t quite understand how we can lose hke we lose, but we keep doing tt ," Bruce said at the time. Bruce's Buckeyes had lost three games in a row before, but they were to Stanford (led by John Elway), Ronda State and Wisconsi n all at home - m 1982 Bruce survtved that but not the fire storm that came live years later Computen Rank Pomts Pet. 1 1 380 905 1,470 964 1.359 891 1.234 .809 1,088 713 1,0t5 666 1 07t 702 815 534 1,124 737 t,026 673 832 546 943 6t8 557 365 665 436 404 265 482 316 194 127 489 321 669 439 272 178 447 293 92 060 19 012 253 .1 88 Ave rage 990 6 8 4 12 7 14 13 15 t6 10 99 96 82 91 8t 70 85 57 75 45 47 44 35 64 17 34 340 11 20 61 30 9 66 22 NA 18 NA 21 19 NR 20 0 33 0 22 32 6t 0 300 660 200 000 330 000 220 320 0 000 2 5 3 .99t2 9187 916t 9036 .8072 960 820 910 8t0 700 850 570 750 450 470 440 350 640 Prev1out NR NA NR NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA' NA NA NA NR NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NR 7255 .725t 6733 .633t 6090 6027 5248 5064 4309 4t0t 4067 3340 3250 2819 2748 .2255 1900 1209 1192 .0951 nearly as many JUmbled thought < m his head "Three balls? 1 dropped two all last year out of 16 ~ames," he said "That 's why I'm slill here. t m gomg to keep stg mng cards unlil 1 from Page B1 figure out why 1 played hke that " He got a visttor shonly after he started s tgncome up with an alten\auve exptanatton. mg. Lewis, who rarely meets players one-onThat's what tormented htm one in the locker room. pulled up a stool and ''I can't have a bad game," he satd. "There's talked to him pn vately for several mmutes, no room for error right now My JOb IS to trying to understand hi s confused star. make everybody's jobs easter. We're t-4 right When they were finished. Lewts gently patnow I don't have ume to drop a ball on third- ted John son on the back and rested hts hand and- I I can't do it." on ht s shoulder. Johnson thinks he fell into the trap of takmg Lewis think s the chatty receiver has fmally hts eye off the ball and trying to run with it learned that tt 's unwi se to give an opponent before he caught tt. He'll fix that during prac- extra mottvattOn by spoutmg off or playing a tice this week leading up to a Monday night JOke game against Denver (5-1). "You don't need to hetghten their attenuon Putting the Cleveland game behmd him will · m any way," Lewt s satd Monday "It doe sn't be tougher. help you at a ny point So, lesson learned ." John son went around the locker room Well, sort of. Monday and asked several veterans if they' d "I, understood where he was commg from ,'' ever had a terrible game. After the meetmgs Johnson sa1d "I can't change me , beca use wtth coaches. Johnson returned to his locker, bemg me has made me successful He JUSt plopped down on his wooden stool and startsatd next time 1 have any tdeas about sendmg ed signing a box full of Chad Johnson football thmgs or anythmg - a guarantee or whatevcards to fulfill an obhgation. er- JUSt make sure 1 talk to hun first." There were 1.200 cards in the stack and Team percentages are denved by diVIding a team's actual voting po1nts by a maximum 1 625 poss1ble points 1n the AP Poll and 1 525 poSSible potnts tn the USA Today/ESPN Coae(>es Poll s~ computer ran~ngs cak:utated tn tnver;e points order (25 fllf #1 , 24 fOf #2, etc) are usee to determtne the overall computer component The best and worst rank1ng for each team as dropped, and the rema1mng four are added and d1v1ded by 100 (the max1mum possible po1nts) to produce a Computer Rank1ngs Percentage The s1x computer rank1ng providers are Anderson & Hester, Rk:hard Btlhngsley Colley Matnx, Kenneth Massey Jeff Sagann and Peter Woffe Each computer rank1ng accounts for schedule strength 1n 1ts tonnula . The BCS Average ts calculated by averagmg the percent totals of the Assoctated Press, USA Today/ESPN Coaches and Computer polls AP BCS from Page B1 Wetberg noted that the top two teams m the tirst BCS standmgs of the season have never played m the system 's champ10nsh1p game. ''I've never really unde1stood the BCS process.' USC coach Pete Carroll smd "And at tirst look. thts vear' s updated process contuses me once agam. t' m not sure how some of the other team s worked out to bcmg where they are. It doe sn't make a lot of sense to me The AP and coaches polls each count tor one thtrd of a team 's total score under the new fomlUia The other th1rd comes from"' computer rank- mgs, and that's where Mtamt made up the difference over the Sooners. The Hurricanes are ranked fourth in the AP media poll and third m the coaches poll. but have the second-most pomts m the computer . rankmgs. Oklahoma, the chtef benefict;rry of the old system last season, came out fifth m the computer rankings "Our philosophy is that the only thmg '.'e can control ts how we play," Miami coach Larry Coker satd. "Because we have been named the No. 2 team in the first BCS standmgs. our JOb now IS to respond and move forward " Last season, USC tim shed the regular season ranked No I m both polls but th1rd m the BCS standmgs - knocking It out of the BCS title game. Oklahoma fintshed first 111 the BCS standings despite losing the B1g 12 championship game and droppmg to thtrd m the major polls. The Sooners were beaten m the Sugar Bowl by LSU. "'hich was voted No. I by the coaches USC tinished No. 1 m the AP poll. Under the new system, LSU and USC would ha\e met m the Sugar Bowl "At th1s pomt m the season, tt JUSt ge nerates a lot of discusstan among the people who hke to talk about colle~e football. '' Sooners coacn Bob Stoops said "In that sense, it's a posnt ve because u keeps people talkmg about our Sp<Jn . But It really makes no dtfterence where anyone ts ranked today There t> too much of th1s season lett to play for dnyone to get too '.'orked up about th1 s Siren from Page B1 nado But 1 thought. tt' s too cold for a tornado, so what was it?" George Veras. the Browns now.·· dtrector of scoreboard opei atton s, satd the . not se was the re sult of a techmctan 111 the sladwm's sound room acc tdentally pushtng the wrong button Veras tnitially satd the ctvtl-defense alarm was mt stakenly turned on Such an alarm could warn tans 1n the stadi um about potential seve1e weathe r Ho,. evet, Veras later coi rec ted hunselt. saymg the s1ren was a pon10n o! a song thc~t w.ts c ued tmproperly "Thev took an ettecl and dtdn't litt the nght cue potnt," www.mydallysenti nel.com \!r:ribune - Sentinel - 3ae CLASSIFIED And Mll80n CcHintl" Uke NoOQ El. . eant In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Your Ad, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. \\\111\1 I 'II \I.., r ANNO!JNCEMI'NTS r I GM:AWAI' Vnur ~ COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Mortgage Electronic Reg1strat1on Systems, Inc solely as nom1nee Lender for 1n case No 4 V 089, regular places of vot- on the docket the ing therein, the ques- Court, and the oblect and demand for relief of which pleading ts tion of levying a renewal tax outs1de to foreclose the hen tuttonal hm1tatton for of the beneht of the Metgs Local School or plaintiff 's mort· of the ten-mill constt- efit of Olive Township each one dollar of for the purpose of Fire protection Satd tax being· amounts valuation, which to five cents for each one dollar of valuatton, wh1ch ($0 05) for each one hundred dollars of valuatton, lor five (5) years. The Polls for satd Election will open at 6.30 a.m. and A renewal of a tax of 1 5 mtlls at a rate not exceedtng t 5 mtlls Otstr1ct for the purpose of permanent amounts to fifteen remain Inc . and U S. Bank cents (S0.15) for each National Association, to wit improvements as Trustee of CSFB ABS Trust Senes 2001-HE 11 c/o Select Property Address. 124 Mulberry Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 rate of filty-ftve hun· dredths (0.55) mill for one hundred dollars 7 30 o'clock P.M of said day. Portfolio and be1ng Servicmg, Servicmg, more par· Inc Platntiff, tlcutarty described in plaintiff's mortgage VS recorded 1n Mortgage Pamela G Bentz aka Book Offictal Records Volume t39, page 769, of thts Pamela L Bentz aka Pamela Bentz, et at. 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, 194t , James Doe , unknown spouse of Cora Belle S. Russell on March 7, 1941 , Julie Doe, unknown spouse of Edward A. Stark on March 7, 1941 , Jamte Doe, unknown spouse of Margaret Stark on March 7. 1941 , and Jenni Doe , unknown spouse of William Stark on March 7, 1941 ,whose last known address . November, 004, at the gage recorded upon the followmg dascrtbed teal estate Portfolio c/o Select of Meigs county, Ohio are ADDRESSUNKNOWN and all of whose residences are unknown and cannot by reasonable diligence bo aocertalned, will ta ko notice that on tho 19th dey of July, 2004, Mortgoge Electronic Regiatratlon Syatoma, Inc. aololy aa nominee for Landor c/o Select Portfolio Servicing, Inc. AND U.S. Bank National Aaaoctatton, ol Truatea of CSFB ABS Truat Serloa 2001-HE11 clo Select Portfolio Servicing, Inc. flied Ito Complaint In the Common Pleas Court County Recorder 's Office. All ot the above named defendants are reqUired to answer w1thm twenty· eight (28) days alter last publication date Dec 7, 2004, which shall be published once a week for SIX consecutive weeks , or they mtght be denied a hear~ng 1n thiS case. Jenmler K. Ross, Attorney LEANER, SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS Attorneys lor Platntiff P.O Box 5480 Ctnclnnall, OH 452015480 (513) 241-3100 attyemall @lsrlaw.co m (10) 5, 12,p 9, 26, (t1) 2, 9 Public Notice NOTICE OF ELEC· TION Notice 11 hereby gtvon that purautnt to • reiaotutlon adopt· ad by the Board of Education of tho Molga LOCII School Dlotrlct, County of Motga, Ohto, on tho 10th day ol Auguet, 2004, there will be oubmiHed to tho qualIliad olectora of told achool dlttrlct at tho election to be held on the 2nd day of at a of valualion , for five (5) years. The Polls for open By order of the until Board said Election will open at 6:30 a m. and rema1n open until 7:30 o'clock PM of said day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Metgs County, Ohto John N.lhlo Chairperson Rtta D. Smith Director Dated Sept. 5, 2004 (10) 5, 12, 19, 26 look who's 40 10116104 Julie Cobb . Borthwick ($1 00) of tax valua- will open at 6·30 am and of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio John N lhle tton, which amounts rema1n Chairperson SISters tfJemse to five and one-half Atta D. Smtih Jfol{aru£, Laura 5heets & Tam10 penod ot ltve (5) 7 30 a clock P.M of satd day By order of the Board at Etecttons, of Metgs County, Ohto John N lhle years, Chairperson each one dollar cents ($0 055) for each one hundred dollars ($t 00 00) of tax valuatton , for a commencmg said Election open unt1l Director Dated Sept 5, 2004 '(tO) 5, 12,19, 26 Dated Sept 5, 2004 (10) 5 12, 19, 26 p m. on satd date By order of the Board of elect1ons of the NOTICE OF E... ECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Public Not1ce ttons 350t 11 (G), 5705 t9, 5705 25 Metgs, Rtta D Smtih Duector Rev1sed Code , elec· NOTICE OF ELEC· TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Director (tO) 5, t2, t9, 26 Reoolutton of tho Board of Townohtp Trustees of a the Trustees of the Township of Salem, vote of the people of said subdivision at a General Election to be hold tn the Revised Code, elec- a of w1H be submitted to a given of of Resolution the 1s hereby that m pur· Not1ce NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION suance that suance t)ereby m pur· a lions 3501.1t (G), 5705.t9, 5705.25 tions 3501.t1 (G), 5705.19, 5705 25 Notice Is hereby given that In pur- g1ven IS Board ol Township Trustees ol the Township of Sutton, Racine, Ohio, passed on the 2nd day ot August, 2004 , there Rev1sed Code, elec· Public Nottce NOtiCe suance of Resolution of Board of Township Langsville , Ohto, passed on the 1Oth day of August, 2004, thoro will be submittad to a vote of the people ot oald subdi- the vision at a General Township of Olive , Ohlo, Rsedavllto, paoaod on tho 5th day of August, 2004, thoro will be submitted Io o vote of tho people ot oald oubdlvlalon at a General Election to be hold In tho Townahlp ot Olivo, Ohio, at tho regular places of voting therein, on tho 2nd day of November, 2004, tho quaotlon of levying a tax, In excess of the tan mill Election to be hold In the Township of Satom, Ohto, at the regular placea of votIng therein, on the 2nd day of November, 2004, tho question of levying a tax , In OXCOII Of thO ton mill limitation, for tho benefit of Salem Townohlp for Iho purpoae of Maintaining and operating cometorlao. Said tax baing A replacement of tu of 0 5 millet a rate not limitation, for the ban- exceeding 0 5 mill for Township of Suncn, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein , on the 2nd day of November, 2004, the quoatlon of levying a tax, In exceu of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit ot Sutton Townthlp for tho purpose of Maintaining and operating comotorloo Said tax being. A replacement of lox of 0.5 mill eta rete not axcoodlng 1 mill for each one dollar of valuation, which amount• to flva canta ($0.05) for each one hundred dollars aren't only for buying or selling items. you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In Metmory"' ~~ a loved one. Grave Blankets Hand craft· ed artifiCial aprox 3ft long Gall (740)446 1714 r GIVlCAWA\ 740 245 5029 Reward Lost area on Wed L1ght Yellow female dog 1n the Mason Oct 13 2004 Part Chow was wearmg For more Information, contact your local Ohio Valley Publlshlns oftlce. ~alltpohS3 (7 40) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (7 40) 992-2155 ~oint .$lleasant 3Regtster (304) 675-1333 of vsluatlon, tor five (5) yeers The Polls for f ' Y\llll S\lJ 1wnght@1c 10 (304)773 5094 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale.......... Announcement.... . ... Junk cars w1th or without 7401388 0011 motors ( Old m•lk bottles from Galha Co Da1r1eS Call {740)446 ' 1714 \\lth pnces .. ... 725 .•..•. • . .030 Antiques.............. . . .... ........ 530 Apartments tor Rent... . .. ... 440 Auction and Flea Market. . ... ... .. .. .. 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .................... 760 Auto Repair ............. ............................. .. 770 Autos for Sale ......................................... 7t 0 Boats & Motors for Sale ..... ....................... 750 Building Supplies .................................. 550 Business and Buildings ... .. .................. 340 Bustness Opportunity.............................. 210 Business Tratnmg . . ................ 140 Campers & Motor Homes .. .. .. ... 790 Camping Equtpment ...... .... 780 Cards of Thanks . .. . . . .. 01 0 Child/Elderly Care ...... ..... . 190 Electrlcai/Aelrlgeratton.......... . ... .. 840 Equipment for Rent .................. ... . . .. . 480 BR on Sandhill Ad 1r1. Letart l1v1ng room N !tre place k1lchen nas dtsh washer stove & relndg cham lmk fence carport glassed m back porch $28 000 l1rm (304) 882 3011 2 . .•810 CUST SVC REP NEEDED! room dlnnmg room fur ntshed kitChen 2 car garage 2 outbulldmgs 6 plus acres close to schools $94 000 1740)742 7200 3 bedroom full basemen t 0 I 0 _ 1~ "JAa.£1..1\ garage approx 1 acre ol • land 5 milF!S from town on SA 7 @ F1ve Po1nts call 740-41 6-0768 or 304 882 • 2299 ~ ~Ott\ © 2004 by NEA, Inc www .com1cs com m:i!""-------, 110 HI:'T II w.\N'"llAU LLI! W I\N'fl:J) To Do ...,. TELEMAAKETERS NEED· you locally also available 2 ED· No Expenence OK $7· days :1 ""~,,I< for data 9 Per Hour Easy Work , 1· entry '1\ rJ 11 '0 1985 3620 _88_8_9_7_4_J_o_ss_____ W•l! c«re ror elderly full or The Me 1gs County Counc 1t part t1r-1e N1ghl Shift have ref on Ag 1ng 11..accephng apph & ext:: 304 675·796t caiiOnsJ re!llines for Home Ca1e A1des Applicants ;;;;:;::=::::;;==;;;;;;;;;;~ should have a h1gh School 10 'SI~'E~~ Diploma or G E D re liable 0PIJOR11JNIT\ ------,.1 Bl transportation lelephone m ~. . tile home and w•lhng to work Absolute Goldmme• 60 week ends & llohdays Mu st be motivated and lle)(ttJi e vending machines J excel- Wtll tram Expe nence m pro- lent locallons all for $10 995 VIding dir ect care or workmg (S00) 234 6962 with older adults a plus r--;;:;-...,...,.,.-T.'-'l State tested nursmg assts 1an1s encouraged to apply ApplleaiiOns are ava1 labla at ou do bus1ness w1tll pe J the Me1gs Multipurpose le you know and NOT t Sen1or Center Mulberry end money through th He1ghts Pomeroy Oh an a11 until you have 1nvest• EOE employer ated lhe ol1enn TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITV 1551? No Fee Unl ess We W1n 1 1·888·562·3345 IH \I I .., , \II HOJI.w; mRSALE G•lllpoll• C1reer Coll•u• (Careers Close To Home) Gall Todayl 740·446·4367 I 800 214·0452 (2) 3 bedroom houses for sale 2 bal hs f• replaces on www ~II poi.Carearco~egt com • ' "~'40)709· 4.ccrldlt•d Ma m~r Accredlltng acre aqP Counol lor ln~fandenl Collagn 11 and Sc~ll 12748 POSTAL JOBS Manager needed lor mobtle Private owned Beauty Salon home park tn SMade send needs stylist 10 work resume to Country Park Monclay s Tuesdays and Inc PO 1033 Logan , Oh Wednesdays W1ll pay 60% and w111 buy all supplies 4 ~138 Clientele preferred Senti Po•ltlona available nowl resume to CLA Box 555 PO Up to $9 25/hr with Box 1169 GallipoliS OH qualified experience! 45631 E~ecell en t pay and benefits Propane truck dnver need ed lor Rutland Bonlee Gas Call today lor more Rulland Ohio Must have resume ~COL llcense and ntorma110n HAZMAT c;ome lo tha store 1·877-463·6247 ask fo r e.nd p1cM up applicatiOn ext 2457 176 1, MISCELLANF..OUS I ;;, ' , High School Juniors Seniors and Prio r Service you can f1ll vacant posluons In the Weat VIrginia Army National Guard If you are between the ages of 17·35 or have prior m1lltar y serv Ice, you won I want to pass thiS up For Opportunl11es 1n your area call 304·675· 5837 !lee kina 39 People Locally whp want to earn money while tosmg we1ght showmo others how (740)441 ·1982 FREE SAMPLES www tamousnutnt1on com YOUR HOME• , FREE' APPROVED HOME LO AN S' Home L1sltngs L1st your home by calling 1740)448·3S20 Bedrrom Br t:k Home 2 ath 3 Car Bnck nattached Garage 2 tory outbu1ld fl'J Code 2704 or cnl {7 ~0)446 566 Bedroon, 1 1 2 Bath Full Basement Midd leport OH Code 11 or cai ii740\ ~<J2 Bedroom 3 Bath ocated 1n GallipOliS over ookmg the Oh10 R1ver \€r 3000 sq tt on 3 94 acres Code 825 or call !7 .10)44, 0323 320 Moun • HU\u, mKS\1.1 14 J~70 w1th 7l0:2t manutac lured expando 3 bedroom 1 5 bath all appliances newer 1urnace Great cond• t1on (7 40)388 0498 1987 ~4~e70 mob•le home NEW PURCHASES/ 3B A 2 bath appliances REFINANCES some 1um•lure SeriOUS calls SO DOWN/ $0 DOWN only $8 000 (740)245·9040 CASH OUT/ HOME IMPROVEMENTS NO 1995 Redman 14x70 1 CRED IT1BANKRUPTCIES owner non smoker cenlral a1r 1nter therm gas !urn 3 WELCOME' UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE 1-800·370·496S CALL TODAY STAFFED BY US VETERANS H>H Rfsr HOLISf.' 10 0°'= Down Paymer,• t'ld tmancmg a11ailable •;1th approved cred•l A ~e1age cred1t quahf1es you If down payment has kept you !rom buy ng thiS IS your chance to own your own home ll you have a down payment oul would hke to conserve 11 we offe1 low down pay,~•ent programs also G1eat mter e~1 rales' Loca l comp any Mortgage Locators (7401992 7321 2 story Colon1al 3 bdrrr • oath Gas rea t Cntrl A G $600 mo (740) 446 3481 2br house lor rent S350 . montn water ano trash pa1d no pets Deposll and relerence requ•red (740)388 1100 3 bedroom basement 2 car garage newly remodeled No pets $650 month plus depostl (7 40)446·4824 Available Nov 1 • 2BR 1 5 bath central a•r gas heat $450 monl "l + depostt (740)446 1079 Co ndo 3 bdrm 2 baths w1 basement V1ew ol r1ver Cntrt AJC S700 mo GallipOl iS Ferry (7 40 )446 3481 Huge Duplex' clean 3 bed· room 1 bath d1111ng slor· age No pets/smokmg $610 Call Kelly (740) 446·9961 In Pomeroy 2 3 bedroom 1 1on Coleman heat pump 2 fence 1n yard c. a heat $375 pe r month 1 month depos1t pressure treated decks & reqUired very n.ce home appliances (740)245 5071 2000 Claylon 14M76 M Home SJt on 4 62 acres 1n Mason Coun tv 1734)654 2237 or (734]1693 9696 28x52 Doublew•de (con,r;. 1 ed to real estate\ 3 beo room 2 batr ea• 1n h. Iehan (OhiO Lo ans Only) 5+ acres Barn w1lh enced Beau11fi11- A Frame Slyle 1n tot shed carport Pr111ate Home B acres 2 balh large seltmg on Adam s\ tile Road wh1rlpoo1 tub 2 car garage Must see to apprec1<1te All electnc home natu ra l $85 000 (7 40)2 45 5157 on For sale or rent 2 bedroom gas ava ilable Sassafras/L1ev ng Rd 1304) mob1le homes start1ng at 675-6809 after 5 00 5270 per month Ca ll 740· ;=;;;:;;;::;;;;;:;;;::;;;:;;;:~ 992 2167 MB 5263 1. r ;,;::=:;=::=::, 17401992 3522 Large farmhOuse 3 bed r~m 1 bath $450 per secunty "'on th plus ,40)992 62 44 1 2 & 3 bedroom A.partments 1 reta I space also lor rent (7 40)992 3702 ~J ~e N1ce home on SA 160 1 rn11e tram Holzer $650 per mon1t1 {7 40)446 6865 or (740)379 2923 Rental m Po•nt Pleasant $400 month {304)675 5540 or (304)675 4024 asK tor Nanq Homestead Realty Make 2 payments move 1n 4 Broker years :~n note (304~736 1"20 MoBILE Ho' tt:s 3409 t'OR Rl-.,1 ! real est ltle adlltH !I'In 9 m th1s newspaper I! su bJect to the Federal Feur Housin g Acl ol 1968 wh1ch makes It tllegal to adwertuut any preference hm!tatlon or dlacrlml natlon baled on race color religion sex fam lllelllllut or na11onal ori gin or any mt•ntlon to make any such prelerenc. Umlllllon or dlacrlmln•llon This n1wap~~per will not knowingly •cc•pl edvet11tsmsnta tor rMI eat1te which Is In wloletlon Of ttlt lew Our rHder~ sr• tle,..by Informed lh1t all dwellings ldvsrtiH(\1 tn ttlla new•peper Ire tvllleble on an ~ue l opportunhy baHt Ne"\ OakWood mega store !ea tur rg Home:. by 12X65 Trailer •n Country all Oaio;wood Fleetwood & Electnc CA Hand •cap G !es One stop shOppmg ready $200,month only at Ca~<;wood Homes of (304)675·4088 , Barbou rsvtlle \NV (304)736· 1bedroo m Tra1ler .n Letart 5 3409 miles trorn Mounta1neer SAVE·SAVE·SAVE Plant furn1shed u11l1t1es Stock models at old priCes pa1d S350 'm on1h 2005 models amv1ng Now S350/depos•l (30.t)882·2858 Coles Mob1le Homes 15266 u S 50 East, Athens 2 bedroom trailer for renl OhiO 45701 (740)592 1972 hookup no pels $350 . Where You Gel You r month plus deposit Ca ll Moneys Worth" (740)256 1008 w. o r 3 bedroom mob1le nome no pels (7 401992 5858 2 acres on In gall s Road $15 000 740·245-0133 Ca rdhl Par~ co 3 n· e home 1n loMe Home f75 3818 2000 square tt Cedar S1d1nQ BeautifUl R•ve 111 ew dear tor Hom' Ba rn 8 100 acres 6 1 or 2 people no pets reter acres tillable property bar ences (740)441.0181 ders Com stalk very prlva le 1 B1dwel1 area clean remod· dwellm~ Homt For Sale eled .2BR $400 montn appro ... ijd ... tdl~ Average Ha nd bu ilt log home 6 years 30 Acres 7 ae·es t1ileble mcludes water & sewe r Meta l credit quaiiiLt~S you II down old Private With 10 acres Hey Barr 48 x60 Oepos1t 'references No pets Barn 42 ~e70 Souths•de WV payment has kept you from Stunnmg v1ew l 3 Br 1 112 (304)576·4037 25187 (304)675·5490 buy ing this '' your chance bath Open loft' to own your own home II Flnenclng ev1H1bte with 2001 mobUe home 16x80 you have a down payment NO DOWN PAYMENTlll also two acres land 1 m1le but would like to conserve it (740)388·01 ~4 irom Rt 7 near E ureKa "'e :>Her low down payment $65 000 Call (7401256 1 and 2 bedroom apa rt pro,g•am s also Great tnter· House m Kanauoa Old 9234 ments lurn•shed and unl ur est rates Lc-c al company Farmers Ro Gal lipolis Oh n• shed secu -•ty depos1t Morlgag e I OC I'IOrS $40 000 2 tra11ers Krode l Al\1er prooe~ty 1 67 acres reQUired no pets 740·992 PerM on Nea t Rd (740)992·7o. 232 teet shore l1ne 10 m11es 2218 $675/month 1nvestment south ot Gallipolis SA 7 2 Or hv1ngroom dtnmg Bot h uauers S35 OCO B. q ng oerm't ava11 ab•e 1 bed•oom ept W 0 hOOkup room kitchen I 2 basement (7401441 5725 S}Q ... <'T1onth .. depos•t Close ... A)~~r ~=)21 on 1 ac1e ground 10 holzer Hosp tal Ca. 1 740 1J4 of a mtle on Bua Chatt1n New ly remoldeCI HOIT'e 339·0362 Locel'ed m Hartiord 2br t Ad 3()4675·3144 3 rooms & bath stovelretng· belh computer room all erato r down steu'rs utLlltt es Homes !rom $10 000 1. el&etne ne et pump central pa1d $450/month No pets Forclosure VA Hud for 11sl e1r $40 000 call (304)882 46 Olive St (740)446·3945 1ng 1·800·749·8106 ex 1709 2762 c ell day or even1no er $14 62·$20 92/hr No"' htr· lng For applications 8 tree go11ernment ]ob Into call Amenean Assoe of Labor 1·913·599·8042 24 hrs emp serv r\TTI .N 110~! GETYOURLOANTO BUY OR REFINANCE Retail sales clerk 27 hours Dr1ver Needs Work Class A or more per week must be CDL All Endorsements Call able to work some evenmgs (740)367·7899 No Sundays $6 75/hour I>R\WJ\.LL P1ck up appl1ca110n at lnslall F1n1sh Pamllng Sw1sher & Lohse Pharmacy Carpententry Bathrooms Pomeroy Res•dent•al Commere1al --------:-:Satellite Installe rs needed INSURED State Wuje (304)674-0058 NOTHING TO SMALL Flat Pnces Super 81s see kmg a ma tnle· Steve-(740)388·8731 nance person Qualil•ed _.::::.:.::..::.:..::::.::::._::.:_::_:__ - - -- - - ---:-:: applican t needs to have Georges Portable Sawm1U Need so meone to live m & basic repa1r and pool knowl· don t haul your logs to the care lor elderly lady edge Apply 1n person No m1U JUSt ca ll 304·675 1957 House~ee om g cookmg & ca ll s please Let me run your errands for phone TLC (740)379·2291 The Arbors at Galhpohs •s seekmg dependable ener· get1e carmg indiVI duals for fuiHime and parH1me pos1 !Ions We currently are utthz mg 1.2 hour shifts We offer compel1t1ve wages mclud1ng pay for experience E)(cel'ent health and dental •nsurance 401 K and pa1d vaea l •on II Interested call Jtmmy Snyder Staff Development Coordmator at (7 40 )446· 7112 or come apply In personal 3BA 2BA 5 12SI Heres Green TQ\. r:;~h ~ close 1o school Pnced to .:;e I More 1nfo (740)446'7377 HI \1\IS www.orvb.com "t"eo.--------., - - - - - - - - - lPNs Make 50% selling Avo n L1m1 ted f1me ONLY (740)446 3358 F1rst 5 to call rec eives a g1lt ~=======~ II 743 307 Spnng Ave Pomeroy Double ( 1) 4 bedroom wlbath and ( 1) 2 bedroom w/bath Full basement 2 lots N ew met<J1 rc Jl $15 000 00 (7!0 985 >613 New Hor1zons Ch ldhood Ennchmenl Cen ter IS takmg apphcat•ons for Teach1ng Ass slant and subStit ute pOSitiOnS New Honzon Will operate Septembe·r-May M onda~s Thursdays 9am· DATA ENTRY 11 30 am and serve ch1ldren Work from home ages 3 5 Applicants must Flexible Hours'! have at least a h1gh sc hool SSSGreat Pay'$$$ diploma e~e penence m early Personal Computer Ch ildhood preferred For Requ1red. more 1ntormat1on or to 1--800·913· 2823 ext #1 request an appllcahon lor Desk clerk neeaed Please employ ment packet call 740 apply at Budget Inn 949 2381 or 740.992 2712 Jackson P1 ke GaU1polls No Overbrook Center w1ll soon phone calls please be offenng the State Tested JaMonal serv•ce has 2 Nurse Atde classes lr you 1mmed1ate open1ngs 1n the are Interested please come Gall1pOI1s area E~epe n ence 1n and 1111 out an application 1n stnpp1ng and waxmg hte SPACE IS LIMITED" EOE floors Call 800·988·7847 Rehabthta11on Overbrook EOEIM/F/ON HO\US IUH S.\1 f V1ew photos/ •nto online Work From Home 800 210 4689 $500 S1 500/Month Parlt1me $2 000 $8 OOOtM on lh Full t1me Arbors at Gal11pohs 170 P•neerest Ortve Gelllpolls OH 45631 310 3 bedroom 2 bath llvmg ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ Chester area Preapproved 740 949 21 94 fi nancing ( ) Mechan 1cal Techn 1c1an I '11'1 0\ 'II\ I Must have hands on expen· ence usmg power tools , Sft!\ (( l· S electnc saw dnll press an d 110 others Must be able to read eng1neer1ng drawmgs Some machme shop knowl· edge helpful ElectriC and An E~cellent way Ia earn gas weldmg a plus money The New Avon UTAON Inc Ashton wv Call Manlyn 304 882·2645 Fa~e resume 10 (304 )5763376 AVON• All Areas • To Buy or Sell Sh1rl ey Spears 304 _ 675 1429 IIOMI~ net ~~-------, Wan ted 213 Bedroom house 110 I w1garage Tuppers Pl<uns or HELl' W-\NTED Homos lor Sale ........................................... 310 Household Gooda ........................ ............... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 · tnsurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Gordon Equlpment.. ...................... 680 Llveatock........................ ... .. .. ..................630 Loat and Found ........................................... 080 Lola & Acreage.......... . .. .... . ...................350 Mlecollaneous.. .... ........ . . ................. 170 MIIColltnOOUI Merchandise .................. 540 Mobllo Homo Ropalr. . . . . ............... 880 Mobile Homee for Rent . ... .. ..... 420 Mobile Homee for Sate... .. ..................... 320 Money to Loen............. .. .. .................o•• 220 Motorcycloa & 4 Whoelora ....................... 740 Mualcallnatrumonta ............................... 570 Poraonala ................ ............. . . .......... .. ... 005 Pete for Sale .......................................... 560 Plumbing l Heating ................................... 820 Profeaalonal Sorvlcoe .................................230 Redlo, TV & CB Ropelr .............................. 180 Real Eatelo Wanted ..................................... 360 Schoola lnatructlon...................... .... .. . 150 Seed , Plant &Fertilizer .............................. 650 Sltuatlona Wonted ...................................... 120 Space for Rant ................................. .. ..480 Sporting Gooda ......................................... 520 SUV'e for Sola ........................................... 720 Trucka for Solo . . ............................... 715 Upholatery . . . ...... ...................... 870 Van• For Sole. . . .... ... . . .... . ....... 730 Wanted to Buy . .. .. .. .... .. . . . 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies .. . . . 620 Wanted To Do .. ... ....... .. .... .. .. .... 180 Wanted to Rent......................... .470 Yard Sale- Galllpolla.. . . . .... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle... .. . .074 Yard Sala·Pt Pleasant............... 076 1.I9nilp -atrtbune KIT & CARLYLE purple co llar 11 seen call - - - - - - - - - Home Improvements. ... .. ..................... MAKE SOMEQNE'S DAY! ~ POLICIES Ohto Valley Publlahlng reaef"llll the right to edit reject, or cancel any ad II any time Errors must be reponed on the hrst day of publtc8tton and the Tribune Sentlnal..flegllter will be reeponelble tor no more than the coat of the space occu pl11d by the errqr and only the flnt Insertion We ahall not be ltab le for any lots or a11pense th11t raeutta from the publication or omtsaton of an adl/ertiaement Correction wt ll be made rn the ftrat a11a tlable edition are alwayl confidential • Current rat11 card appltea • All real eatate advarttsemanta 1ue aubjecl to the Federal Falf Houatng Act Of 1968 ac:cepta only help wanted ada meeting EOE atandarda W& will not knowingly accept any adverti1mg 1n V1olat1on of the law e;;;.,.:;;::;::,::;;:::....--..._., Farm Equipment ........................................ 6t0 Farms for Rent . ............................... . .. 430 Farms for Sale . . ........................ ........ 330 For Lease .................................. 490 For Sale ....................... ............. 585 For Sate or Trade . .. ....... .. . . .. ..590 Frutts &Vegetables........ . ....... . 580 Furnished Rooms.. .... .. 450 General Haultng........... .850 Giveaway.......................... ...... ..040 Happy Ad~............ ........ .. ... .. .. 050 Hay & Grain........................ .... . .... . ..640 Help Wanted .............. .......................... .... 110 THE LASSIFIEDS • All ads must be prepaid• t.,__.Lur ,.r,.11ouN,,\N,;;v~on-•l r ~~~~ Excavating .. .......................... ........ _ .•.....• 830 Public Notice wtlh tax year 2004, collection year 2005. The polls wtll be open from 6 30 a.m. to 7 30 County of Ohio Rita Smtih 1/applj 'lJtrtlufay Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 ·,.,,p•.r Thun;day for Sundays • • Help Wanted Ohio Valley Publishing Company 825 third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: J1m Freeland In Next Day ' s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. Friday For Sunday5 Paper • Ads Should Run 7 Days r How you can have borders and graphics ILJ added to your classified ads (. ~ m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00 for large All Display : 12 Noon 2 BuSiness Days Prior To needed lor ms1de 1074 YARD SALE• cats Jackson the Alcove I)O:\lF.ROY/1\'IIIIDl E SS REwARD $i Book store eat 3 yr old S4 00 neulered male t1ger For mtormatlon leading l o stripped wtth while Call Hug e yard sale Syracuse Monday Oct 18 23 50e bag the arrest and convte110n of Jack •e at ( 740)446 "2700 sale , coats free the pe rson or persons that reiTIO'IIed the porlable gener· alar !rom the property of John E Carroll 1142 Ol11er Ad Gallipolis OH dunng Fou nd 10/ 11 /04 Btue RIVERSIDE AUCTION the penod of Aug 23 to Oct Heeler/Collie m1x VIC inity ol BARN R1 7 South 5 m1les 1 2004 lnlormal1on may be Pleasanl H1ll Ad (740)245 be low the Dam EVERY forward to Gallia County 5366 SATURDAY @ 6pm ShenH s off1ce at 740·446· 7 40 256·6989 Lost Reddish brown Beagle 1221 m1)( w1th purple collar W\Nil.JJ 01d anyone who attended Female small medium stze ro BUY the Franc1s E Shaauffer s Answers to "DIMie Very spe Auchon on 9·11·04 lmd an c1al fam1ty pets (740)441 Absolute Top Dollar U S mstruet•on book and I 1269 S1 lver and Gold Cams aceessor1es lor a Proofsets Gold R1ngs U S Monlgomery Ward sewmg Lost Male black & while Currency ·M T S Com Shop mach1ne Model UHT-J1980 Australian Shepard has col 151 Second Avenue I would hke have (need) •t lar on answe rs to DuKe Gall1pol1s 740·446 284~ Please call 740 245 9469 or Call Lucy (740)84 3 5260 ___ · Free to good home Male German pu ppy (740)643· We are looktng for so meone sktlled and expenenced tn both page destgn and copy edtttng Thts person Will need to destgn front pages, pagtnate tnstde pages, and wnte great headlines Expenence wtth layout , knowledge of Quark and PhotoS hop IS a must Flextbtlily with work schedule 1s a must Send a cover letter and resume to Datly In- Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday- Friday for Insertion • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed 1 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • lndude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations Home 3200 Copy Editor/Page Designer l•uhlh.: Nnti<CCN In Nc'INSI:JUpcrs. 1-t.h.J:.hl 11•• Knc .....v. l)cli-vcr cc::l Hl~hl ••• '\~uur IJnnr. Oe-arllf;,~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get Response, .. Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Or Fax To (7 40) 992-2157 Oftfee lloar-cS' HOW IQ WRITE AN AD_ l\egtster Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• 1002 Help Wanted mrtbune To Place 2 250 gallons fuel 011 tanks 1n basement no! rusted must take bOth (304)882 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Mnp County OH We Cove Mefp, Galllla, Johnson Explanation SOURCE The Nat1onal Foolball Foundation and College Hall of Fame Inc • Tuesda~October19,2004 The last time before 1982 that Ohio State had lost three m a row. Hayes put on a mem orable dtsplay of fury and lack of self-control Dunng the Bucl<eyes' third loss tn the stnng, a 10-7 loss at hated Mt chtga n, qu arterback Don Lamka threw an tntercepttOn. Hayes prote sted to off1ctals. that the Wol ven ne s· Thorn Darden had mtcrfered on the pass. They weren ' t listening. so he ru shed the field and was assessed a penalty. Completely losing it, he grabbed the downs markers and snapped them over ht s knee and then threw the pieces on the field be tore npptng up the orange ftr st-down indicator with ht s hands and hurhn g tt o nto the field . The detached Tressel , as emotional as a robot , did not blow up m Iowa City " It 's hke hfe.'' he said " You 've got to keep gnndmg, keep believmg m each other and learn what tt takes to wm games. Perhaps we cognittvely know 11, but we haven't demonstrated it " The players, however, expressed shock, embarrassment and anger. "I hate losmg more than anythmg else m the world," linebacker Bobby Carpenter satd " Right now it mean s more to so me guys on our team than 11 does to other guy s. That's not good enough " Times ha ve changed At least he didn ' t attack the cham gang. Skid Southern Cahfornta and Mtamt took the top two spots Monday tn the college football season's first Bowl Champtonshtp Senes standtngs under a new formula whtch places more emphasis on the human polls than ever before Southern C.l. Tuesday, October 19, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com ;;,~; ;~~ r SHOP CLASSIFIEDS �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel r APAIOMENJ'S ~ FOR RENT r 1 . trrjlllo-':':H'OUSEHOW "'-,- ---. 2 bedroom apts. 10 mmutes from Holzer Hospital on St Rt 160 Water/Sewer/Trash Included S460Jmo DepoSit allowed requ1red . Pets (740)441 -1t84 or (740)4410194. AppHcalions being taken for very clean 1 bedroom in country sening yet close to · ~ Metal bu11dings In Hartford WV. Spacial axe $895.00 or 101112 $1295 Completely fu rnished 1ns1de & out. Floor ,wall & root made w/ 1 3/4 inch metal panels, 5/8 plywood on 2in.x6 in. treated Uoor joints, 4x4 treated runners for easy moving. 2 metal doors tor easy access. different styles & sizes, will build to your spec. , panels are primered 1 ready to paint: liancing avail- Warehouse Henderson, WV. Preowned appllcanes starting at town . Washer, dryer, stove. $75 & up all under warranty, lndge included. Water and we do serv1ce work on ·all garbage included. Total elec· Make and Models (304)675- tnc with AC. Tenant pay electric. $300 depos1t, $375 per month. No pets. No smokIng. 740-446-2205 or 740446-9585 ask for Virginia. 1n 7999 able 1·304·532·8943. Good Used Appliances, Reconditioned and GUaran1eed . Washers, and Ranges, Apt 4-Aent clean 2br, Dryers. Refrigerators, Some start at Wa sher/Dryer hookup, Ref/Dep !'I<>..Emo (304)675- $95 Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine St., (740)446-7398 5162 BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT PRICES AT APART· BUDGET JACKSON I\ Ill )\ Auros FOR SAU: $5001 Honda's, Chevy's, (937)559·8385 Jeep's, Ect. Police REAL ARMY Impounds'! Cars from $500 CAMOUFLAGE for listings 800-39 1-5227 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Sam SomeNille's, Since 1964, EXT 3901 Chapel Road . Porter, Ohio. by Sandy\lllle, WV PO, Sa1ellites, 1740)446·7444 1·877-830- TV Sales/Installation (304)2739162. Free Estimates, Easy 5655 financing. 90 days same as 8UHJ>ING cash . V1sa/ Master Card. SllPI'LIE'i Dnve- a- little save alot. r repairs on major brands in North MYERS PAVING Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 &"HfOl"king I ate Uwlel .<;,I.-age 1111d ;\fter· ,Ht.,·ke-t l>arbl Twin Rivers Tower IS accepting applications for waiting list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, apa rtmen t, call 675-6679 EHO Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 60 TRUL"KS mR SAu: No Job to Big or Small Serving: Meigs, Mason. Gallia & Athens Co. Aco~RID; r Used tires 4- LT 265x75 R16.Firestone AlT. FoR SALE 4- P245x7A17 M1chel1n LTX. 3- P265x7DA17 Goodyear 2000 Dodge Dakota Sport Wrangler RTS. 4x4 , club cab, CO, 51 ,000 304-675-3354 mtles, L.C., till , Tonneau C.\J\U"ERS & cover, V-8. auto, $12,900, MmoRHoMES call (740)992-2459 or 304- 4x4 Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle. Channel, Flat Bar. Steel 882-3407 Grating For Drains , GRAIN (740)446-9555. Driveways & Walkways . L&L VANS Scrap Metals Open Monday, 99 Voltswagon Beet le. Red, FoR SALE For Sale Ear Corn (304)675Tuesday, Wednesday & 5 speed, CO changer, 1506 Frtday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed 62,000 miles, $6.500 080. Thursday, Saturday & Round bales and squares (740)256-1618 or (740)256- 1995 Chevy Astro Van . 3 seater, tront'rear AJC $4.700 Sunday. (740)446-7300 6200. bal es. Call (740)441 -7390. OBO. Call (740)446-17 14 Are you 65 or older? If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! r 40 MOlURO'CIJ·: si 4 WHEELER~ 1972 Chevy Tow Truck , 1 1/2 ton, exce llent working condi- 1984 Honda V65 Magna tion . wench works oH PTO. Black, 1-owner. new condieverything new. over tion. rebuilt carbs . 19.500 $13.000 00 invested. will miles. 53.800 (304)882 uike $8,500.00 080 1102 1995 26 foot lnsbrook Gulfstream 5th wheel camper. Sleeps 6. greal shape . $5.000 (740)441 0804. 20Ft Bumper Pull Bonanza Camper for Hunting camp $1 ,100 ca ll for details (304)675-5724 Sl·ln H 1-S (740)992·0622 1999 Chevy 1 ton with 11ft 2001 Kawasaki- 300, 4x4, utility bed , welder and air excellen1 cond1tion . $2.700 compressor. S1 5,500 OBO fi rm . (740)446-6 11 5. (740)256-1526- 740-645· 0446. 2002 Honda 400 Ex .. good condi1ion. $3,500 OBO. Call 2000 N1ssan pickup, 5 (740)256- 15296 740-645speed, AM/FM ai r, Super 0446. ConOition. $5,500. (740)446- 1·740-843·5382 810 HOME L\1PRO\'I-~~1ENTS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondi11onal lifetime guarantee. Local references lurnlshed . Established 1975. 4782. 2003 Custom Harley Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446200 1 Dodge Dakota Quad Davidson Sports1er 3,000 01:!70. Rogers Basement Cab. 4x2 . Call (740)44 1- miles , $7,000. Call Waterproofing. (740)645-3331. I 0712 BARNEY \ WHATTA '<A NAME '<A Hm>S ,J LUKE'<? I': ""'WI-\'<, lr l-It: w"~ OI'\E O\'"'i\\t: ... ... I 1-\E.I\~ '(QU~ BOSS va:BLEFE~iE~ AA~ 1>. P\~1\101-1 Tf-11>,\!:l 1>. LITI~C St.IJE.t-1 , I-llS AAtA.(. 1-!0ULD \:>E. L.eO U\i>-t-1 ·sul<.l'< !' :;llt-11'\'( I 'fBity's Englnn ~](] Ea~l Main St Warranty Repair • Lawn Traclm & Pu sh ~M;:-"r, ' ~~i\ Chain Sharpened & Part:-. '· :'\Jl'w GcnNal Sta ndhy Generatin g Sy~ l cm .~ and Rol-Air Air Comprc~<,or~ · AstrcGraph No\'. ~micinl! BIG NATE Hupp HEY ,.HE. -rH E 1 Kl D~ WHAT'S .-ll·l £:.Y SAY IT DOESN' f PI<:GBLE.Mo "' WHY LONG FACE, LOUk NORMAL High &Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohro 740-992-5232 Hill's Self Storage New Homes 1 Vinyl 29670 Bashan Road Siding • New Gamges Racine , Ohio 1 Replaceme nt Windows • Roo fing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-9'92·7599 45771 74().949-2217 Is A 1-fSYEAIZ - OLO INTERES tIN GLY E tJQl)G!I_ 1'1~ FRIEND, · YOU'RE GRAPPLI NG WITH A N !?SUE f HJ\T ~ MUST CctJFR.ONl- EACH AND f. VERY DAY OF MY 1 Kcrn•ene Hemer-.. BISSEll BUILDERS InC. •. NO RM.A.L" '? W~Ar !S " NOR M AL" :> \JHO I~ THE ARBITER OF " NORMAL"" Athens ~c r vi ~.:c ~'R~ dOOFIN& *HOME MAINTENANCE *SEAMlESS GUTTER LIFE ' rr·-::-:-' 0 0 0 HAN LI\/1Nid IN HI<;, MOTHER'S BA-::.EMENT '' N ORMAL" '------.;~c PEANUTS ''itifi'li10~ M'< PARENTS ~INK f 5140ULD 6ET PERI=ECT 6RADE5 IN EVER'fTI41N6 EVER'( DAV ! SEE 1-lOW M'< HANDS S~AKE . C14A~LE5? iT'S BECAUSE OF ALL i~E PRESSURE .. : to 10'x30' Hours 7 :00AM-8:00PM 111411 mo pd City/State/Zip ----~--- Barnhart Builders Phone ________~-~---- -· .. ·---- --·-· --······- ···---··· I Ripley, WV 25271 WAVE. SON\E1HIN6 1-800-822-0417 "W.V's #I Chevy, Pontiac. Buick. Olds & Custom Van GARFIELD Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ohio Valley Publl~hlng P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 WELL LET'S GO HOME.) SWE.ETIE , I'LL N\ICI<P - 949-1405 Subscriber's Name - - - - ' - - - - - - Mall or drop off thla coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to SUNSHINE CLUB 475 South Church St. 992·2155 30 years experience •New Homes • I .og Hornell · • l'oo.:t Fnsme •( 'ompll'te Remodeling •Repl<lt't'rntnl \\ indo\\'i •R oof\; Cummcrt:iHI ami Re!>.idcntial Free Estirn•tes 7411-667-6080 .. WHt,> IS A t>OCS'5 NOSE 50 COL-D ? . ' rr( L_~~_ _jl GRIZZWELLS ROBERT BISSELL • AOCilm Addltlonl & Remod•lng • New GlrJVII • EIKtrlc•l & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding &·P•Intlng • Pallo 1nd Porch Dech We do h all except CONSTRUCnOrt • New Homes • Complete Remodeli ng 992~15 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Yelrt Local Ex lence 140-992-1611 Stop & Compare r----~--rl A\:!£ Al\NA~ C~PLAit-\lt-\6 Ai!CIJT ~t.ll-\l~ 55 Object to Cornstalk tip 56 Elegant 57 " Bien" 58 opposite 23 Royal pronoun DOWN 24 Play the guitar deposit 2 1 Dirt road features material 25 Far Eas1 cuisine name 26 Violent LeN Bank downfall chums 27 Boxing wins Shriek 28 Riverbank Tiny shrimp plant Tasty tuber 29 Philosopher 31 Reapers ' -uno Nile . tools goddess 33 Go bad Kesey and 35 Woosnam and Follett Vortex Fleming 2 Lamb's pen 3 4 5 35 PC scre:en 6 image 36 Construction 8 7 37 Dental fillings 39 Mllllary " 9 10 camp site 38 Victor's wreath 39 College unit 41 Objects 24 Very last je1 42 Those 1 Written 27 Teaches privately 30 Padlocked 31 Goes downhill 32 Hoop si1e 34 Mai- 36 Summer- people 43 Dog-owner's shout 44 Complain 46 Fr. miss 47 Lampreys 48 Tiny amounts 51 Dater answer CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce:ermiy C1orer cryptog·ams ~re c·ea1ed 1rom cuo1at1ons or 1a.,o~s oeopie caS1 an.:l :rese1 Each letter r me crone· stanos 'oren:li,E' Today·s clue R er;:;uals M "M W RW J F ZCW HWYHVW ' O ZCW SB RYDZ SADOFWDC - ' HYVOZOKC ' J TVJO SADOFWDO ORHYXZJFZ ZCWXW 00. " DZWNWFCVF W. PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'·Statist cs can be used lo scpport anytr~ng including statistic1ans ,. - P'lladeloh1a InqUirer r epor~e· 811 Lyon lc) 2004 by NEA Inc THAT PAILY I Wednesday, Oct. 20, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol It's qu1te possible that stronger than usual amb1t1ons will be aroused in you 10 !hfi! year ahead There's nolh1ng wrong with drivmg yoursel 1 hard to ach ieve your ends, but do try to take some time out to smell the roses. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Irs •mperalive 1hat thOse whO work at your s1de have an input in decis1on -makmg 1oday 1hat affects them as well as you . Th etr 1houghts could correcl flaws you've overlooked. SCORPIO (Oc t. 24-Nov. 22)- Expect to rneet with pro1ests if y.ou dernand others lo do things tha t you wouldn't clo yoursel1 if the roles were reversed. Your concern lor thetr comfort zone wil l be questioned. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Subdue temptations today 1o take longshot financia l risks . It you're heading ou1 tor the racetrack or b1ngo parlor. don '1 carry any more cash 1han you can at1ord 1o lose CAPR ICORN (Dec l2- Jan 19) Others may f1nd you d1tftcu lt 10 comprehend today in s1tua t1ons where you are m a pOSition of authoflty. You may tell them to do thmgs one way. then expect somethi ng completely dit1erent AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Feb. 19) - Be care ful what you tell and to whom today when 1n co nversations with o1hers. II you lmd a perfect opening to repeat somethmg !hat has been told to you 1n confidence , yoU m1gh t squeal . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Have fun and enjoy yourself 1oday but don 't do so at lhe expense of o1hers. II you have htlle feelings lor 1heu sensrhvt11eS. 11tey'll end up hav1ng l111le to do w1th you . ARIES (Marc h 2 1-Aprit 19) - Coun1 to 10 before responding angnly to anybody 1oday, but especially wi1h an au thor11y f1g· ure. II doesn't matter who IS ng h1 or wrong . you 'll lose before you beg1n 11 you lose your coot TAURUS (Apnl 20-May· 20) - The end re5ults of events Will turn ou t exact ly as you envision them m you r m1nd. So 11 behOoves you to thmk pretty thOughts. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Keep your guard up today when dealings w1th oth ers concern in g fmanctal matters A fnend or a stranger IS hkely to try 10 1mpose upon your generosity today CANCER (June 21 -July 22 ) - It 's highly unhkely 1ha1 your ObleCtNes w1ll be achieved today 1! you and your spouse are no1 in complete harmony w1th one ano1her Be 1he firSt 10 try to tune 1nto your mate's waveteng1h LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Chances are thiS Will be 1M wrong day for you to attempt a dO·It-yourselt prOJeCt where you lack the expertise . BroKen l')alls and a lrayed temper may be atl tna1 you 'll be '· able to produce . VIRGO ( Au~t . 23·Sept 22) - Don't tle too open-handed 1oday and lend som eth ing lo ano1her who 1sn 't k.now n lor be1ng a respon!ilble person . espec1 ally If 1he property belonQs to someone else . 'UlZLU 10-19 S©~dtl1A-~J?.~~s ~~~~ ----~- ldhod by ClAY • . 'OLLAN - - - - - - 0 four ~•orror1~e .ie!ler! ·of 1ha sc rambled words b, . low 10 form for.u words I NUBRRE I REPOG r , r --;;:--rl' 1--,--11' I ~. I' I I I; ._ .....,.R_A...--WrO_Rrll ;c:.' Medic;; I advances make it for a doclor not to find som.e!h 1ng-- ·.--with·-i m;:~ossible ..,Y..,E:-'1 r~-..,K,....,.,N..,O,...,.M,.. , 7 1 &\ I F~ ·~ T I _ I Ia . _ Co:T.o le:e :he chr..dl~ ~uc1ed by l dlinl; in rhe min ing ""ords you deve lop from J1ep No , :; below . () NUM5Eii!ED '-" lETTE<S IN SQU<<ES I WITH III I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS " ' ' ' · " Motive- Climb · Uncut- Cooent- BOTTOM Humor shows that no matter hew h1 gh the thr~ne one si:s on, one sits on one 's BOTIOM . ARLO & JANIS [,()()K AHHAT r Stlf.E.OOC STOLE, OOR WIIJDCHIMW THAT /o\E.AIJb fH~'f wti<E 6TAiJDIIJC. ~IGHT HE~~ I~ OUR BACI<~ARD.' I DOJJ'f KIJOW-THE. YAIW I FULL OF f,TUFF ,II,Oit VAllll.l.!!.. THAIJ fH~ OLD WIIJDCHI You 'll be sorry. 01-\ , -ru~r. , ~ll\ I ALWA'Y5 ~E:itt\D LII<E I OoNT SOUPTO NUTZ I T~T WIS ONL."r' 1-+oaD A l~~.e -F>.ffy sv,;l!:l-1 . v • Garages furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill ~.~E\-1 7 TO SOME PEOPLE , APPARf.NTLY NOT! *Free Eltlmltel* Advertise in this space . for ·$50 per month 54 17 18 20 22 '1llur <Birthday : IMPORTS Open K:JII-6:00 M-F: Sat. S:JII-2:00 992-IO.'J anJ Jclivcry , See ~Rop!W ''RJ" , C hain Saws, HOWARD£. WRITfSfl p••···--···········-------······ Master Poinl Press has published three more booklets m 1ts Practtce Your Bidding series: "Four-Su it Transfers," "Jacoby Transfers," and "Stayman Auctions." The fi rs1 two are co-written by Barbara Seagram and Andy Stark, the last by Seagram and Linda Lea. Each begins with an explanation of the biddi ng methods. Then, 11 you are flying solo, you are given 40 hand s, each with several questions. If you are working with a partner. you bid 40 pairs of hands. In bo th cases , you then read what the authors think you should have done. These booklets are good , bu t there are some sequences that are not "main· s1ream." For my integrated method of bidding using Stayman and transfers. go to www.phillipalderbridge.com. As an hors d'oeuvre. look at only the Soutll lland. Your partner opens one strong no-trump. What would you do? If you do not transfer , bid two diamonds. a weakness signolf (drop-dead sequence) . H you transfer only inlo lhe major suits. respond three diamonds as a signolf. II you have adopted lour•suitlransfers (rae· ommended). respond two no-trump, a transfer to diamonds, then pass il partner rebids three diamonds, or sign ofllt1ere if he rebids three clubs. How does the play go? In one no-1rump, North can win five tricks, but would probably take only four. Two diamonds Is laydown a success for old-lash1oned methods - but three diamonds down one is acceptable because East-West can make a partscore. But the key point is this: As South, don't even think about passing over one notrump. W ith a weak hand. get 1nto you r ~ New& Used The Daily Sentinel 6uttba!' Qtlme• -6tntinel· ·Pass , Opening lead: • 2 he,iJe Larry\ Fruit Staml Mow~..· r~~. 12 Zodiac Listen to Gazed at Grassy field Huron neighbor Teamster rig Atto rney 's de g . Shou1 LAX hours 13 Tent Feminine dweller ending 19 Chimney long suit. Dean Hill Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon· below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. · flallipoU• Jlail!' fltrtbunt •oint .tQlea.-ant B.tgt•ter East 1 NT Pu 1m:roy P l (~ - up 2003 32 It Cougar camper, 1 slide out. used 2 mon exc cond .. at a good price 304675-3818 North Thinner booklets about bidding wATCI'IING AN OPilAI'I TAPE fMC~WAill>S --SO S"I'IE'S I'IAilPO. THE BORN LOSER Auro PARTS & West atraet toy 1louse Cfeaning Service 88 Ford Ranger, good tires looking for engine or transruns good, .$800, (740)992 - mission? Give me a ca ll at 2070 or best offer (740)446·0519 . " !4nnette)s Free Estimates TRUCKS IURSALE South FRANK & EARNEST eldlldiPimerav, lhla 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 15 Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both Box 189 Middleport 1... 45760 IEPIIRS IN OCTOBER! WI hm••m and accessarles lor lllllllrlniiS. llelled on It 711J11ass Tree Service J 9B Q109R762 "' 3 lsiiiJ;hiiUuoFFFFillll CHIINSAW JONES' Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications lor 2BR, 3BR & 4BR .. Applications are tak en Monday th ru Friday, from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M Office is HAY& • t Let me clo il for youl $400, (740)992-3823 NEW AND USED STEEL • J2 Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! l-800-822-0417 Q 10 4 South Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare • Cancer • Accident Ty Hill • • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets ,.~ COME BY 6 SEE ME FOR YOUR BEST DEAL ON A NEW OR USED CAR 9 5 4 ... A LO 7 6 4 furnished. lmpou nd sfRepo's from 20 beef cows. 2nd calf to 8 $500! li stings 800-391 -5227 year old. 15 blac klbaldies, 5 ext. c548 reds. Bred to a black MainAnjou bull, $1 ,000 each. 93 BMW 325i . Custom 740 245-9315 cover, new tires & eldra wheels. PriceQ to sell under blu e book. $3.500. with 49 50 52 53 16 Hoarfrost • ... J 9 8 One bedroom garage ap ar t- Tara Tow nhouse Apartments. Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA. 1 ~ 12 B ath, Newly Carpeted , Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, Days: 740-446-348 1; Evenings : 740·367·0502. 41 Harass 42 Songbird 45 Was rife animal 14 Not new 15 Seneca's dozen t A4 Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services ~USIUMENTS - AI063 K 7 6 2 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 1998 Oldsmobile "Cutlass" E.H.O • • K Q8 7 A 53 J 3 KQ,52 East t K5 Sun. C lmed $4,500.00 (740)985·3613 Located at 1151 Evergreen Drive ~oi nt Pleasant, WV Phone No is {304)675-5806. West I0·19-ll4 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 (740)992-5858 ment, kitchen MONTY 8711-24&7 Sec Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sal. 8:30-Noon Efficiency apt. tor rent. ~ sh,:o:;,p.;o_ r ;a;,t:'iy,;, ou;..r_h;;, om_e;..._.., AKC BlacK fernie lab pup- Pwr Seats, Windows, Dr. $350/month includes water, SPORTING pies. Shots, wormed & dew locks. Tilt, Cruise, AM I FM sewer & trash . No pets. Goons claws removed . $200. Ste reo, Tape and CD _17_40_1_44_6_-4_31_3_.- - - ..__ _ _ _ _ _... (740)44 1·0130. Leather Interior. Alum . Wheels. Keyless entry. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedAKC Boston Terrier pups Excellent Condition inside : room apartments at Village Shots & wormed . Black & ... Manor and Riverside ir.]~.;.;;;;o;;-..-~...., white $250. (740)388·8743. and oul 101 .000 miles $4,000 (304)882-2796 • Apartm ents in Middleport. ANI'IQUE'i - From $295-$444. Call 740Woii/S. Husky pups for sale. 992-5064. Equal Housing ..__ _ _ _ _ __ , 1st liter ready ~0/15/04. 2nd 1999 Mercury Coug ar LS, V6, loaded. (740)446-0946. Bu'y or se ll . Riveri ne litter ready 10/2 1/04. For Opportunities. Antiques , 11 24 East Main information call: Paren1s on 2000 Dodge Dakota Ex. Middleport, North 4th on SA ~ 24 E. Po meroy, 740- Premises. (740)742-1121 Cab, aulo & air, $5,495; 99 Avenue. 2 bedroom, fur- 992-2526. ·Ru ss Moore. (740)742·3019 Mountaine er. Mercury _ nished apartme r:~t Dep osit owner $5,295; 2000 Dodge Strauss, $2,595; 2000 Neon, • _an_d_re-le_r_•n_c_e_s._N_o_P_•_ts. 70 ••• CAL $2,595; 98 Dodge Dakota • (740)992-0165 """' • , ""'"' E)(. Cab. $4, 195; 98 Pontiac Modern 1 bedroom apt. Guitar Show Sunday Ocl Sunfire, nice, $2,695; 95 Phone (740)446·0390. 84 Ford D iesel 314 ton . Gas 24th , Holiday Inn, 600 Ford F250, $2 ,995; 96 Geo Nice upstairs apartment. & oil well swabOer: 14-10 Kanawha Blvd ., Charleston Tra cker. $1.395: 98 Olds case diesel tra ctor. almost 10-4 $5 Adm . (2 17)529- Bravada. $3,695: 97 Probe, quiet area, (740)992-6849 new pop- up camper. Can $1 ,695; 96 Dodge work van, One bedroom apartment .. crusher-separates steel $895 no pets, in Pomeroy. cans (740)245-5535. r ~~CHAND.LANI'OlSISE. I • • • "' Henderson, WV GLS. V6, Auto. PS. PB, NC ·r 1 Mold brew 4 Wild blue yonder 7 Running shoe name Wmters, R•o Grande, OH 1996 White Lincoln Town Call 740·245-512 1. car. Good Condition. FOR SALE Phillip Alder student 40 Kitchen pest 11 Horror-film B~ock, brl?k, sewer pipes, Wl~dows. ll~tels. etc. Claude n. . n"I'S NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS ! r r The Daily Sentinel • Page BS ' BRIDGE I Od. II~\ \...,1'( II ~ www.mydai lysentinel.com I Square bales- m1xed grass, Alphapha and clover. $2.00 Round bale- Oats & clover. Barn kept, $18.00 Round bales- 1st culling, ml)(ed grass. Alphapha and clover, $12.00 Round bales- 2nd cuttingm1xea grass, Alphapha and clover. S15.00 Round bate ~ wheat hay, $12.00 Last years round bale, $6 (740)245-5047 . Pole Barn 30x50)(10FT $6395. includes Pai nted Meta!. Plans, Instruction Book. Slider. Free Delivery ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shOp & mov1es. Call 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. Thompsons Appliance & Repai r-675·7388. For sale,.. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT • re-co nditioned automatic EO 6. AFFORDABLE! washers & dryers. refrigeraTownhouse apartments, tors . gas and electric and/or small houses FOR range. s. air conditioners. and RENT. Call (740)441-~ 1 11 wringer washers. Will do for application & information. r Tuesday, October 19, 2004 ALLEY OOP ~ HAY & MERO!ANDISE 1- ~-,_ _oiGi iRAINii i'- _.1 1 Koles Insulated Appliance Tuj!aday, October 19, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com I I i I ., �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Major League Baseball: NLCS Astros one win away from first World Series appearance But he showed off all his other attribut- . first 13 batters before walking Jim es. making two outstanding catches. Edmonds in the fifth, and did not allow a Sluggers had ruled the f(rst four hit until Womack pulled a single past games, combining for 19 homers. Backe divin g first baseman Bagwell. HOUSTON - On a night when pitch- put a >top to the Cardinals' fun. limiting After Larry Walker walked, Backe. ing suddenly took over th e NL playoffs, them to Tony Womack's two-out single faced his first jam when Albert Pujols someone was bound to get a hit. in the sixth. .stepped to the plate. That brough~pitch­ Forturiately for the Houston Astros. Jeff _Williams matched him for seven ing coach Jim Hickey to the mound, and Kent stepped up. innings. allowing Jeff Bagwell's sing le he'd just gotten back to the dugout when Pujols popped up to end the inning . After Brandon Backe and Woody in the tirst. The Astros , won for the 22nd time in The final out brought a roar from the Williams dueled in the greatest games of their careers - and among the best in their last 23 home games. And if this was crowd and chants of "Back-e! Back-e!" postseason history - Kent launched a going to be thei r last showing at Minute His father. Harold, was so fired up he three-run homer in the ninth inning ·Maid Park. it was a great one. charged over from his scat and gave a Monday night that lifted the Astros over While pitching dominated. Beltran loud high-live to the ballpark publicSt. Louis 3-0 for a ~-2 edge in the NL provided the highlights. address announcer. championship series. The All-Star center tielder and soon" It was a strong, almost miracle perEach team had only one hit until the to-he-free agent made the play of the formance from a guy who was born to do . o. outs a11d no one in the this " his dad said final inning. But that quickly changed g,·1111 e w1'th tw '' · meanwhile, · · when Carlos Beltran - who else? seventh. racing to his right for a diving, Williams, quieti) and effiopened the ninth with a single off Jason backhanded catch to rob Edgar Renteria. cientiy. went about his business in front · second with one out. Be 1tran rmse · d h'IS gave, I Ie ft fite ld er of a s1za · bl e c heenng · section. · Born and lsringhausen Beltran stole Craig Biggio lifted his mitt and Backe raised in Houston , he'd gotten more than prompting an intentional walk to Lance punched the air. To a standing ovation, 50 tickets for family and friends when Berkman. Kent then swung, !lipping his Beltran casually trotted to the dugout the NLCS returned to town. bat after he connected. Williams gave up a sharp single_up the Kent tossed otf his helmet as he head- and flipped the ball into the seats. In the eighth. Beltran ran back and middle to Bagwell in the first inning, and ed home and said, "One more, one halfway up the quirky hill in dead center little else. He worked around a couple of mo~e." He was right, because one more to haul in Reggie Sanders' shot in front walks. and escaped his only problem by victory will put Hou ston in the World of the in-play flag pole. about 420 feet retiring Jose Vizcaino on a grounder with Series for the first time ever. t' th 1 t two on to end the t'ourth. Backe. who started the season in the rom ePa e. Ahout the only thing Beltran did not As always, the Cardinals· stellar minors, allowed one single in eight • do was hit another home run. He made a defense helped out. innings and Brad Lidge worked a perfect bid for it. hitting a long tly bali to left All-Star third baseman Scott Rolen ninth for a combined one-hitter. Now. Game 6 will be back in St. Louis that Sanders caught on the warning made a diving stop and easily gunned wd d ·hM M . . track. out Bagwell from his knees, and Pujol s on e nes . ay, wil att orns startmg Backe and Williams both looked far made a diving stop and quick !lip to " for St. Louts .. Roger Clemens may P 1 ~ch from overpowering, mainly relying on Williams to get Beltran. In the seventh, on threedays rest lor the Astros -man-_, breaking balls to get outs. Even so, they Sanders cut over into the gap and a~er Phil Gamer had not yet confmned were virtually unhittable. reached up to grab Kent's leadoff liner. hts chmc~. . . Backe. a former schoolboy football Then again, great gloves are another Beltran s record streak of homenng 111 star in Texas and an outfielder in the hallmark of the Cardinals. They have not five stratght postseason games ~ nd~d, Tampa Bay system, bamboozled the made in error in nine playoff games this though he gave It a nde 111 h• s f•rst at-bat. Cardinals from the start. He set down the year. BY ·BEN WALKER Associated Press Major League Baseball: ALCS BoSox win again in extra innings BY RoNALD BWM Associated Press BOSTON - After the game that seemed like it would never end, Boston's season goes on. David Ortiz' RBI single on the 471 st pitch of the game with two outs in the 14th inning Monday night capped a second straight amazing comeback and gave the Red Sox a 5-4 victory over the New York Yankees in the AL championship series. The Sox, down to their last inning Sunday night, now are one game away from climb.ing out of a 3-0 deficit and forcing an anything-can-happen Game 7. Game 6 moves to New York on Tuesday night. This time, Boston waited only until the eighth inning, when Ortiz's home run and Jason Varitek's sacrifice fly tied the score 4-4: The next si'x innings were filled with double plays, three passed bail s in one inning, two Red Sox runners thrown out trying to steal and I 0 runners left on base. When it was over, the teams had played back-to-back marathon games that totaled almost II hours - 5 hours, 2 minutes on Sunday and 5 hours, 49 minutes Monday the longest by time ·in postseason history. Boston was six outs from elimination in this one betore · Ortiz's leadoff homer off Tom Gordon and Jason Varitek's sacrifice fly off Mariano Rivera in the two-run eighth. Mike Timlin, Keith Foulke, Bronson Arroyo, Mike Myers, Alan Embree and winner Tim Wakefield combined for eight shutout innings after the Yankees scored four nms off starter Pedro Martinez. Waketield wiggled out of trouble in the 13th when Gary Sheffield struck out leading off Tuesday, October 19, www .mydailysentinel.com 2004 last week. On HBO's "Inside the NFL", Owens said he would have posted better statistics BEREA - Quarterback in San Francisco if he had Jeff Garcia didn't even have played with a strong-armed to drop back to pass on quarterback like his new teammate, Monday and the Cleveland Philadelphia Browns were protecting Donovan McNabb . " He (Garc ia) threw the him. With outspoken and out- bail behind me, out of land ish wide receiver Terrell bounds," Owens said. "I ]eft Owens and the unbeaten a lot of touchdowns on the Philadelphia Eagles coming field throughout the last two , to town for a game next or three years." Sunday. Garcia's teammates Browns safety Earl Little are already in a protective defended Garcia and said he mode. wished Owens would move Since leaving San on to something else. "He is a good quarterFrancisco as a free agent, Garcia has been rip]Jed back ," Little said . "He's repeatedly by Owens, his been 10 the Pro Bowl a couformer teammate with the pie time s. 1 don't think he 49ers who is off to a great (Owens) was saying he was start with the Eagles. a bad quarterback wben he In his recently released was out there with him in autobiography, in magazine San Francisco ." interviews and on television, . After' throwing four touchOwens has criticized down passes in a win over Garcia's ability. He has also Cincinnati on Sunday, questioned the quarterback's Garcia was asked about his sexuality. feelings as he prepared to · 0 f h Six days before the 1 Brown s (3-3) host one of the Pay agamst wens or t e first time. NFC's strongest teams, the · b If Garcia-Owens issue is tak"It s not a out my se playing T.O. ," he said. "It's ing center stage without not about a one-on-one bateither of them say ing any- tie. It's about the Browns thing juicy -yet. playing the Eagles. He has Browns tight end Aaron . moved on and he's doing Shea dismissed Owens' non- great job for Ph illy. I've stop criticism of his new moved on and I'm trying to QB. handle my own .here." And - whatever Garcia "You hear it because he's got a big mouth. he"s one of can't handle, his teammates those guys," Shea said. "It's seem willing to take care of. unfortunate some of the stuff that he said that isn 't Little said the Browns are determined not to let the true." Owens-Garcia rift be a disIn an interview with traction this week. Playboy magazine in w· · Augu st, Owens was asked if .. e re not even worrymg he thinks Garcia is gay. about what TO. has to say," Owens responded: "Like my he said . "Other than you boy tells me: 'If it look s like guys asking me about it · right now. we're not even a rat and smells like a rat, by .going to let it come into our locker room. golly. it is a rat." ' " Jt" s not about TO. , it's all Garcia, who frequently battled with Owen s while the pair played together in about the Philadelphia Eagles playing the San Francisco. called the Cleveland Browns . We don 't comments "ridiculous and want this to be no kind of Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio , tO (I'\ I s . \ ol. ·'· ' ' "\o I Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In . The Tri-County Marketplace! I I I I Rams defeat Buccaneers I \\I.,~. I• Sl, \\ ' CH ltHU · I( :! 0 . :t UU . J \\\\1\ • Marauders beat 'Does, Raiders in season finale. See Page 81 STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A Meigs County grand jury indicted two Pomeroy men for their involvement in thefts at Pomeroy Exxon and Valley Lumber in Middleport, Johnn y K. Shaffer, 27. and Timothy ~. Swanson , 29, were charged with receiving stolen property. a fifthdegree felony. two counts of theft. a],o tifth-dcgree felonies. and one count each of escape, a third-degree felony. The charges relate to an Aug. 27 inci- dent. according to indictment' filed in Meig s County Common Pleas Court. Also indicted were: • Larry J. Via. 60. addre" unknown. on a count of having a weapon under disability. a third degree felony. .. Antique tractor pulls are popular events in Meigs County. One will take place Saturday afternoon at t11e fairgrounds. Antique tractors used to entertain and educate OBITUARIES Page AS • Carl Platter • Franklin D. Leach BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFI.ICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Brian Collins, Eastern Class of 'B3, and Cody Hannum, Class of 2009 , play side-by-s 1de in the half-time show at Eastern's homecoming game on Friday evening. (Brian J. Reed / photo) · 'Classic' band hits . .., Eastern field . ,· LO'ITERIES • . " BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY Ohio . Pick 3 day: 0-0-8 Pick 4 day: 5-4-8-0 Pick 3 night: 7-0-9 Pick 4 night: 6-Q-7-9 ~oiling Cash 5: 2-7-9-23-37 West VIrginia . Daily 3: 6-3-9 Daily 4: 6-4-6-3 Cash 25:4-9-15-16-17-18 WEATHER Details on Page AS INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A2 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A2 Editorials A4 Obituaries . As Sports Bt Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. TUPPERS PLAINS - In the words of their old fight song, "they're from Eastern High School, as proud as they can be." For the 10 members of th e ·'Classic" Eastern Band. made up of former band members and EHS graduates from 1969 to 2001. it had been a while between fig ht songs - on the fie ld at least - but they haven't lost their touch, or their enthusiasm for a good time . Joining the 13 current band mem hers. the Eastern Alumni Band took to the field .al Homecomi ng pregame and half-time on Friday night, to show they still have what it take s. The school's first marching band tield com mander. Teresa Carr Courtney (' 77), led the alumni musicians and their current-band counterparts in the school's fight song before the game began. and in a halftime show. while her sisters. Marcia Carr Guess ('73) and Sonia Carr Jarvi> (' 801. carried the school' s banner across the field. Other "C lass ic Band" members were Bri"an Collins ('83), Karen Reed Lodwick ('75), Jt1dy West ('99). Marilyn Karr Spencer (' 6'1) , and Sarah Mansfield ('02). Another alumnae. Cris Morlan Kuhn ('7ti ). the school's band director. led the combination band. and two band moms, Jane Russell and Becky Maxson. abo joined the show. standing next to their sons. James Russell and David Maxson. "We rmcticed four tim es, and a couple of those prac tice > were marching drill POMEROY - The Big Bend Farm Antiques Club has been playing a role in Meigs County entertainment and cducati<m for more than a dozen years now. The members take part in parades, displays , shows. and pulls as a way of promoting antique farming and farm equipment and educating about the importance of pre· serving the pa't for future generation .... The club is , annually responsible for an extensive display at the Meigs County Fair. \-~ e mbers also active ly partic1pate in othe r, county events . Current ly the group is Please see Tradors. AS Meigs Industries clients (from left) B1ll Brewe r. Ollie Young. and Robert Lance assemble boxes that auto parts will eventually be shipped in while staff member Jenny Warth helps supply the men with the material. (Beth Sergent/ photo) Meigs Industries to make products for golf courses . Karen Reed Lodwick .was one of th e 10 "Classic" Eastern Band members to play at Homecoming on Friday evening. (Bnan J. Reed/ photo ) rehearsals. so the alumni members really put some time and effort into their perfonnanc es ... Kulm said. "'I'm not sure whu had the best time, the cla,ic band or the current band members. It was a lot of fun for all of l " ... Kuhn >aid the homecoming .alumni hand i~ a good experience for her current band members. who learn fro m the alumni the long- term \'alue of a nul>ic· education . "Some school acti\'ities end when a studenl !!raduate~. but mu~i c i~ an activity that you can learn in school and cnjO) your \i hole life." Kuhn said. ··That thc>c alumni band member' arc interested in cominc har~ after all thc'c years 1, pwnf of the lonf!-lt'nn 'ttluc of heing in band ... BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACL'SE ·- The mentally retarded are >ometime' ,hun ned b\' "xiet' and Ji, e their li\c~ <h a "minorit\. t'xcept at Mei g~ l nJu~tri~-... · M~i~~ lm.h1~trie" i-.. more th;\n ,a \afcty-net for people with mental retardation and phy,ic.tl di .-abilitk> The nrgani1~1tinn -,uppJie, their L' li t:> n t' \\ ith nppnrtunitie ... fpr empl(l~ llll'llt and ..,c]f- c.,t~ctn ro,iti\ ' C I~ affcctin_g thl' t..' Oill 11\llnitl :h a 1\ lwle . . \h:.ig'~ ..:re\1 > lhat clean the road,ide rc>t' on U.S ..1). the ODOT ~araee on Ohio 7 a' well as the Ga ll ia ((>unt\ highway garJge anJ f\)i.h.hide rest also on Ohio 7. The be>t paying JOb for nev. > ~> mowing along 1hc ri\'c'r in \1eigs Count\. ~tdg, lndu>tries also operate' a \\llrkshop for adult client" \\ 1th ret ardation and ph' >ictl handicaps. From ~ :.10 a.m. to ::! :.<0 p.m. each wed.d;n. 50 client' an·ive at the W(>rh , Jl<lp the way de,·el- lndu . . tric... train . . I used a .bu nch of big play,, inc l.uding forcing four turn overs; they came into the · • ·game with only two tak eaways. . The victory gave St. Lol!is sole pos,cs,ion of the NFC West lead. a hall'-game in • front of th e Seahawks'. It also was coach Mike Martz's first win in four tries against Tampa Bay - all Monday night games. I I For more in formation . call l®aUipoliS' J)ai[p urribune The Daily Sentinel · ~oint ~leaS'ant l\egiS'ter I..._. ,_J~)..~:.~~.-...- ...- ... -.~~2.~:.~?..-... - ...- ... -~..J.~..~:~~~.-:._..1 I 1°11fl • Ronn ie Lee Lamhcrt. -W. Racine. failure of a 'ex offender to report cilange of addre". a tifth-degree felony. • Ja"m G. Qui vey. 23. Pomeroy_ on counts of burglary. a felony of the 'econd degr~c. and gross sexual imposition. a fourth-degree fe lony. • ST. LOUIS (A P) - Looks like the Greatest Show on Turf is in high gear - on offense and 'defense. Torry ·Holt caught two long touchdown passes and Adam Archuletta returned a fumble 93 ya rds Monday night, keying the Rams' 2821 victory over Tampa Bay. One week after a 'se nsational late comeback in a victory over Seattle. the Rams (4-2) lll\4l. uh··· uluul Meigs County grand jury indicts two theft suspects SPORTS : I I . at ToM WITHERS Associated Press Reach 3 Counties Browns, Cowboys swap receivers, B1 , BY MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. i • Browns protecting Garcia from . Owens but reached on a passed ball, out of trouble. the lop half with runners on and two more passed balls by Ortiz hit an opposite-tield second and third - New York Varitek on Waketield's knuck- liner over the Green Monster would have scored if Tony ler leti nmners on second and leading off the eighth, Kevin Clark's two-out drive to right third. Millar walked and Trot Nixon didn't hop over the low fence "untrue. '~ But after the ball nearly got . had a hit-and-run single that for a ground-rule double. Owens backed off on that distraction or anything like away from Varitek again, pop- sent pinch•runner Dave Johnny Damon reached on a that. We're trying to go 4-3. ping out of the catcher's glove Roberts to third. broken-bat single leading off remark , saying, "I'm not and win another ballgame." Shea doesn ' t think Garcia but staying near the plate. Yankees manager Joe Torre the bottom half, beating Cairo's sure if Jeff is gay or not. " Wakefield struck out Ruben brought in Rivera, who threw throw from second. Damon. But Owens hasn 't mi ssed a will allow Owens or hi s Sierra on a 70-mph knuckler. 40 pitches the previous night. just 1-for-22 in the series before chance to take u shot at mouth to shake his focus. "I think Jeff is the bigger leaving tile Yankees 1-tor-13 He threw two balls to Varitek, that hit. tied to steal second on Garcia at every chance. Owens, who has already with runners in scoring posi- whose sacrifice ny to center the first pitch to Orlando caught 30 passes for 487 man ," Shea said. "Why get tion. easily scored Roberts with the Cabrera but was thrown out by vards and six touchdowns into a war of words when Johnny Damon walked with tying run. catcher Jorge Posada. ihis season, renewed hi s stuff isn"ttrue. I think that's one out in the 14th to start the Rivera blew a save for only Bronson Arroyo came in to anti -Garcia trash talkin g late stupid and childish on hi s winning rally and Manny the tifth time in 37 postseason start the IOth 'and. Boston (Owens') part." Ramirez walked with two outs. chances- but the third time in retired the Yankees in order for Ortiz then fouled off eight two- 13 days. the first time in the game. With Boston closer Keith Foulke, fatigue setting in, sluggers took strike pitches. including one that just mi ssed a home run who had thrown 50 pitches in wild swings in an attempt to down the ri ght-field line, before Game 4, got Miguel Cairo on win it in one shot. dumping a soft single into cen- an inning-ending toul pop in Subscribe today -992-2155 ter field_ Half of the Red Sox ran to r·-···-··-···-···-··-···-··-··-··-···-··-···-···-···-···-···-··-~·-···-···-·1 greet Damon coming home; the others met Oniz halfway · to second base. Raising his arm in triumph. as he did the ni ght before with his winning tworun homer in the 12th, he leaped for joy. Now injured ace Curt Scililling is slated to start for • tile Red Sox in Game 6 against Jon Lieber. but there cou ld be a holdup: Rai n is forecast for New York on Tuesday night. None of the other 25 teams that fell behind 3-0 in a postseason series has ever come back to win- and only two of them pushed it to a sixth games. . But for the second straight night, the Yankees-failed to finish off their old ri va l. Derek Jeter's opposite-field, three-1un double to ri.ght on Pedro Martinez's IOOth pitch had given :-.lew York a 4-2 lead in the sixth. It turned out to be the only hit for the Yankees in 13 at-bats with runners in scoring position. Mike Mussina left after Mark Bell horn's leadoff double in the • seventh. but Tanyon Sturtze and Gordon combined to get I Smith likely to start at QB, but won't talk a&out it, Bt National Football League (740) 446-5679 Please see Golf. 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 19, 2004 betz garnes hoffman