https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/49aeb9a4378050e6d8a9de3334bb5ff9.pdf 4cc4f050220295d82a6da5151002e889 PDF Text Text 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 �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 BY THE BEND Community Calendar Public meetings teer coordinator of Holzer hymn sing featuring the Hospice Care to speak. For Golden Tones of reservations call 992-3214 or Parkersl)urg, will be held at 7 Wednesday, Oct. 20 949-2601. p.m. at the Mt. Olive Church, TUPPERS PLAINS · - · POMEROY Wildwood Long Bottom. Eastern Local Board uf Garden Club, 6:30p.m. at the BIDWELL - Gospel con.Education, 6:30 p.m., library Betty Milhoan on home of cert will be held Saturday at conference room. Flatwoods Road. the Poplar Ridge, S.R. 554 SYRACUSE Sutton Saturday, Oct. 23 ner Bidwell. The Builders Town sip Trutces , special CHESTER Special Quartet and the Christian meeting. 6 p.m Wednesday at meeting of Shade River E<:l10es will be ~inging. For the Syracuse village hall . 453. F&AM. will be Lodge more information, call 740POMEROY - Ohio Department of Transportation held at 9 a.m. with work in 593-7390. POMEROY The District I 0 public meeting the Master Mason degree folfrom 5 to 7 p.m. to discuss lowing a 8 a.m. breakfast. Hemlocak Grove Christian future plans for the section of · Church will host a fa ll festiState Route 338 located val at 6:30 p.m Saturday at between the new U.S. 33 and the Hemlm:k Grove Grange . State . Route 124. Meigs hall. Prizes will be awrded County ODOT Garage. Ohio for costumes and 'games. Sunday, Oct. 24 7. The public may attend any Refreshments. Everyone is MIDDLEPORT time within this frame . The Homecoming will be held at wei<.:ome. meetin~ will be held in open DEXTER The Old the Ash Street Church. 398 house format. Dexter Church will ' host an Ash St.. Middleport. The Monday, Oct. 25 old-fashioned weiner roast POMEROY - The Meigs schedule in<:ludes: 9:30 a.m. 6JO p.m. All food provided, County Library Board will Sunday school: \0:30 a.m. says pastor Bill Blankenship. meet at 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy morning worship: noun. dinSunday, Oct. 24 ner and fellowship. I :30 p.m. Library. POMEROY - A gospel Earthen Vessels: 2 p.m. Rev. music fest will be held at 2 Calvin Minni s speaking: 3 p.m Glorybound Quartet. for- p.m. at the Pomeroy Seventh Day Adventist Church. merly JoyFM Trio. org~nizations Scheduled to participate are Ree Facemyer. Amanda Wednesday, Oct. 20 Wears, The Mclntyres, Junior POMEROY - Pomerov and Rita White, Treva Chapter 186, Order of Wednesday, Oct. 20 Caldwell, and several others. Eastern Star. will have instalLONG BOTTOM is located at 250 The church lation of officers, 7:30p.m. at Revival services are underthe hall. way at the Faith Full Gospel Mulberry Heights. CHESTER - Revival serThursday, Oct. 21 Church and will continue . POMEROY - The Meigs through Friday. Brian Adams vices will be held 6 p.m . County Retired Teachers of Jackson is the evangelist. Sunday and 7 p.m. Monday. Association. noon luncheon, There is special music each Tuesday and Wednesday. at the Chester church of the at Trinity Congregational evemng. Church , Second and Lynn Nazarene. Dale Ward of Saturday, Oct. 23 Streets. Anit Moore, volunLONG BOTTOM - A Florida will be the evangeli st. Homecomings/ Reunions Clubs and Church services FAMILY MEDICINE Wednesday, October 20, 2004 President encourages girl who has her sights set on his job DEAR ABBY: Last March you printed a letter I wrot~. In it, I told you I had expressed my desire to become the first female U.S. president, but my teacher and fellow students laughed at me. Si~ce writing to you. I have recerved . a flood of support tram frrends, Dear Abb~ readers and you , yourself . But wait, there is more! I received a Jetter from Sen . John Kerry, and just recently, one from the. Whrte House srgned by Presrdent Bush. The facntmt I recerved a response to my letter from that high up on the ladder of life has inspired me. I feel that I can now follow my dreams and help other young women my age to believe that they. too. can do whatever they want if they just trust themselves. I have included a copy of what President Bush had to say, in case you want to print it, Abby. And thank you for your help. -- MARTA IN MARYLAND DEAR MARTA: Thank you for the update, and for granting me permission to print the letter you received from President Bush. (I printed Sen. Kerry 's Jetter last May.) That he would take time from his campaign schedule to offer you his support show s hi s belief in young people like yourself, who. in the years to come, will determine the future of our country. Read on: "Dear Marta: I recently learned about your desire. to Dear Abby be president of the United States.. "America is a great country, where people can dream big and achieve their full potential through hard work and determination. I encourage you to continue setting high goals, studying hard and helping others. . "The lessons you Jearn now will help you develop the character and values you need to succeed in life and become a responsible leader. "Your idealism, hope and energy reflect the spirit of America and can help to build a better future for all our citizens. "Mrs. Bush and I send our best wishes. May God bless you, and may God continue to bless·America. "Sincerely, George W. Bush" DEAR ABBY: 1 cannot stand it when people drop in unannounced! My mother is the biggest offender. If our door isn't locked, she walks right in without knocking. My husband and I work hard all week and look forward to peace and quiet on weekends. It 's disrupti vc when she "pops in" -- and she often stays for hours. How can I tell her to call us before coming over? We have tried not answering the door, and even throwing on our coats like we were just leaving so she'll leave. I am so angry I can't even begin to think of a polite way to tell her to stop.-- SICK OF IT IN EAU CLAIRE, WIS . DEAR SICK OF IT: 1don' t blame you for being angry, but you are placing the blame where it doesn' t belong. Your mother isn 't to blame for this situation __ you are. Your mot hcr may . have no idea that you're so angry at her that you're ready to explode. Say something to her before you do. Tell your mother politely that you and your husband work hard all week and are not,always prepared to entet"tain her on weekends. Explain that you and your husband would appreciate it if she called and arranged her visits in advance rather then dropping over. Then, if she persists, find the backbone to inform her that . her visit is riot convenient. Until you have the courage to act lik~ an adult, she will continue to treat you like a child. Dear Abbv is ll'ritten br Abigail Va;r Buren , also k"'H''" as Jean11e Phillips, and II'as jou11ded by her mother, Pauli11e Phillips. · Write Dear Abbv at w~m~DearAbbv.com P.O. Box 69440. Lr}s A11geles. CA 90069. . . Question: My father was just diagnosed with atrial tibrillation. He said his doctor is not real worried about this and is doing some tests. Dad is a healthy 84 year old. How concerned should I be about Jhis? Will he need a pacemaker" Answer: Atrial fibrillation (AF) is a heart rhythm disturbance where the top heart chambers, called atria. are stimulated to contract in a shallow, rapid and chaotic manner. Thrs disorder affects more than one million Americans. It is more common the older we get, and about \0 percent of those older than 75 years of age are afflicted with AF. Usually there are symptoms that lead a person to seek medical attention. Some of the symptoms are shortness of breath, dizziness, palpitations, acute onset of fatigue or a worsening of congestive heart failure. AF is easily diagnosed in the physician's office with an electrocardiogram (EKG). There are a whole host of possible causes of AF. and treatment focuses on the specific cause or causes in an individual's case. Heart problems - such as congestive heart failure , heart attack. rheumatic heart disease and inflammation of the heart (pericarditis) -- can lead to AF. medication can greatly Other underlying problems reduce this risk. that can cause AF include Once the patient is fully high blood pressure. chronic anticoagulated, electrical carobstructive pulmonary dis- dioversion is sometimes conease (COPD) and heart sidered. This is done to surgery, as well as severe ill- "shock" the atria back into a nesses like pneumonia or normal rhythm. Depending blood stream infections. on the underlying cause and Le ss frequent causes the success of initial treatinclude high or low thyroid ments, further cardioversion hormone levels and various treatmenls may be indicated. consumed substances. These Some people with AF do end can range from toxic sub- up with pacemakers to constances like cocaine or trol their heart rhythm, but amphetamines to more com- only after conservative monly used substances like efforts have failed. In older alcohol a:nd caffeine. adults with a normal heart . Last but not least is some- rate and no significant sympthin~ doctors e11phemistically toms, medications to control call 'idiopathic AF." This is a the heart rate and anticoaguhighfalutm way to say that lants may be adequate therathe cause of a particular case py. of AF is a complete myst~ry. Family Medicine® is a Once AF has been dtag- weekly colrunn. To submit nosed, patients are usually questions, write to Martha A. started on anti-coagulant Simpson, D.O .. M.B.A. . Ohio drugs, so-called "blood thin- Universin College of ners," such as warfarin Osteopathic Medicine, P. 0. (Coumadin) . Use of this drug Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701 , is very important because the or via e-mail 10 readerquesgreatest risk of atrial fibrilla- f i(m s@fa m iInned ici nene Hi S. o tion , is that the shallow and rg. Mediccd information in incomplete heart contraction s this column is provided as an will not pump all the blood educational service only. It out of the upper chambers of does nut replace the jud!(the heart. This "stagnant" me/11 of vow· personal phvsiblood can acc umulate in the ciwr. •rho should be relied on heart and begin to clot after to diagnose and recommend just a couple of days. Those treatme111 for any medic<li clots can travel to the brain conditions. Past ~olumn s are and cause ;troke>. m·a ilab/e online at www.fcunFortunately. anti-coagulant ;tymedicinenews.org ACEnet participates in national policy event ATHENS - June Holley and Larry Fisher of the Appalachian Center for Economic Network,s recentJy participated with a select number of organizations in a national rural policy event in Omaha. Neb. As a leader in the field of rural microenterpri se deve \opment, ACEnet, through Holley and Fisher. were chosen by the Association for Enterpri se Opportunity (AEOJ to co ntribute to a national Learning Cluster, which is exp loring rural polic y iss ue s and microenterprise development. · According to Fisher. "this was an opportune moment to bring rural entrepreneurship to policy makers' attention. Manufacturing. agriculture and · natural re source based industries on which rural areas t'radition ally relied have declined sig nifi ca ntl y. With limited Job prospect>. rural citizens may pursue entrepreneurship as a way to support their families and revive local economies." • Fisher continued by c laiming that microenterprrse development ha s helped thou sands of lowincome people. women, minorities. and per'<ms wi th disabilities achieve the . American dream of owning their own business. He strong ly believes that local a nd state policy support can make thi s opportunity avai lable to more rural citizens. · Local busine;ses usually remain in the community and invest in the co mmuni ty. They recirculate dol\a" in the community by fre quently purcha>ing supplies and serv ices locally, said Fisher. New busine>Ses owned by local citizens often ' hire loca ll y and develop skilh in the local . workforce. By increasing bu sinc" owner- .ship , microenterprise devel opment enab les rural people tu build assets. co ntrol th eir lives. and gai n a stake in their community. "ACE net has found that over our 19 years of work in rural Appa lachia. there is ~real value in exchanQino 0 id eas with peers gro ups from around the nation and the world," ·according to CEO Holley . She also believes that the timing i.; right for po licy makers in Appalachia Ohio to become more supportive of entreprene ur.shi p. "The ideas that arc shar;;d within the Learning Clu ster are brought back to this region and shared with other organizations and partners .that are interested in mi~roen­ tcrprisc development and supporting entrepreneurship in th e· area. The ide·as arc al-.n dissemin(rted to AEO\ memhership of 450 pro ~ grams across th e country." said Holley. RUTLAND - The Brian and !Oamil~ Connections will presen~t a fall harvest gospel smg Fnday and Saturday at the Rutland Civic Center. . There will be noadrm sston charge but a Jove ollenng wr\1 be taken each evening. Singers on Friday night will be Mike Upright, Shaffer Family, Brian and Family Connections, · Kings Daughters, and David Bowen. To lower my risk for breast cancer... • rtment !': The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2156 Dairy Queen Brazier Clark's Jewelry Weaving Stitches 700 N. 2nd Avenue • Middleport, OH 113 Court Street • Pomeroy, OH 106 N. Main • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-3322 740-992-2054 740-992-1702 Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Riverway Cafe' Middleport Flower Shop St. Rt. 124 • Syracuse, OH 83 Mill Street • Middleport, OH 740-992-2507 740-992-3533 Subscribe today • 992-2155 304-273-5321 Dr. Jones Brogan- Warner Insurance :f. '!: l ·•'!:••• 740-992-6687 740-992-5020 740-992-3684 Middleport Trophies & Tees Ingels Carpet 190 N, 2nd Avenue • Middleport, OH 175 N. 2nd Ave, • Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 740-992-7028 The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted·on the cover. ••••• !: .{ -N~~~ ~t-p~t: .. ·~ Address.: ••• Phone:_~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~ :.~ Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to I ·~· ®allipolis tJBailp l€)oint J)lrasant •· 1 ~ribunr l!lrgistrr t "Pet Calendar" "Pet Calendar" 825 Third Avenue 200 Main St. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Pt Pleasant, wv 25550 4: :!: · ----~-------------------------------------------~ .\ ..... ·~ :~•• .&......... ·~ 1,!. •t .:.•. &....... •t .:.•. "' •• •• • . . . . .1 . . , •• ... ' • ..... -., •• ... • • ., Early Detection is the Best Protection! Chester • Middleport • Syracuse Syracuse 740-992-6533 Racine 740-949-2210 Chester, OH f AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 607 Putnam Street • Marietta, OH ~ 740-374-5464 • 1-888-227-5446 ext.14 Anne Hehr. Health Promotions AMI!AICAN ffji'i 740-985-330 I Downing - Childs - Mullen Musser Insurance Swisher - Lohse Pharmacy The Shoe Plac~e I Locker 219 J>omeroy, OH Pomeroy, OH Middleport, Ohio 740-992-2955 740-992-5627 Crow & Crow VALLEY LUMBER 740-992-3381 .0 ATTORNEY'S AT LAW Pomeroy. OH 740-992-6059 HOLZER CLINIC Pomeroy, OH • Tuppers rlains, OH Galli(lolis, OH • Mason. WV Your Bank For Life! ~· L Flowers, Fresh Vegetables, Gifts & Crafts BAUMLUMBER )• "Pet Calendar'' · 111 Court St. 1' Pomeroy, OH 45769. ~· Eat Great ... Even Late! Home National Bank Farmers Bank :, Daily Sentinel -· 304-273-3600 TNT .Pit-Stop •• I I I 550 E. Main Street • Pomeroy, OH Family Practice - Board Certified PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL I 508 Washington Street • Ravenswood, WV 740-949-2683 . .· ~ Down to Earth Market N' More 740-992-0308 It's great to be at Curves! •• 1 Judy Kay Clifford, Owner 207 5th Street • Racine, OH Gl ·-- '\ · 740-992-1622 216 E. Main Street • Pomeroy, OH ~ ' 195 N. 2nd Ave. • Middleport, OH Douglas D. Hunter, M.D., L.L.C. •• ••• ~f. ......... -.... -.......... -..... -... ·~ Your Name: Judy Kay's Restaurant WENDY'S LENDER t Stop by and see the variety~ Curves for Women \ !: merchandise ... 234 E. Main Street • Pomeroy, OH ••• 1. Pink Ribbon 4os N. 2nd Ave. • Middleport, OH 740-992-3785 We carry "DAN'S Pomeroy, Ohio 212 E. Main Street • Pomeroy. OH ·•'!: I ~ King Hardware- K&C Jewelers ••••• ·;. Women's Services 316 Washington St. • Ravenswood, WV l ' ' Full Gynel·o\ogical examinations twke a month on a sliding fee basis. Included is a manual breast exam bv a health Care Proridcr and education on breast health from a Registered Num·. Call Dabs Vujaklija, RN at 740-992-6626 for information or to schedule an appointment On Saurday the singers will Ron Shamblin. Delivered. be. Sid and Carol Hayman, Cross Creek Roush Family. McDaniel Trio, Danny Seven. Tarah Gerlock. LeMasters Claudette Harbon Uplifters. and The Martms . Spirit Led: Dan Hayrnan and Door prizes will be awardThe Country Hymntimers ed. Retreshments wr\1 be sold. oiiiriiroooiiiiiiiiiiilili•....;oil.loiiiiiiiiiioiii-. · ---------- Proud to be apart of your life. I PROMISE TO: • schedule my annual mammogram • perform a monthly self-exam • schedul~ an annual physical • start exercising regularly • follow a healthy, low-fat diet • quit smoking l or Medication can prevent atrial Gospel sing announced . fl•brt•llatt•on l•nduced c·lots • Breast cancer is the #1 cancer diagnosed among women in America today and the second leading cause of cancer death. More than 39,800 women will die from the disease this year. These facts and figures are disheartening, but by raising awareness and promoting early detection, we can help reduce the numbers. Millie's Restaurant WE 00 CATERING! Brudi.Jur~ Rmnl • J\litldlqJorl, OH 740-992-7713 . ..........,VP- · ~~""''" und .St•niHr \ nhintt'l'r Pnlj;!rllm SpunsmTd hy ~h·iJ.:.,.: Cuunl~ . Cmnwil un ..\~ing. Inc. 11 2 E. M emorial Drive, P.O . Bm: 722, Pomeroy, 45769 Diana f'nates Retired & Senior Volunteer Program Director (740) 992-2681 ext. 222 Fax(740) 992-7886 Middleport. OH 740-992-6611 The Meigs County Ca11cer Initiative, Inc. A Group of volunteers dedicat~d to reducinJ: cancer incidence & mortalit~· in \lei11s Count~. Uiana Coates - Nonprofit organization 740-992-2161 Hearts Aglow Candles & Gifts 93 Mill Street • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-9513 Now carrying totes. purses. and retired baskets' �OPINION. The Daily Sentiriel "We intend to enforce the fundamental constitutional right of every Amencan to vote - to ensure that the Constitution's prom1se is realized and that, in disputed electJons, eve{y vote 1s counted fully and fairly." John Kerry, Democratic presidential nominee "In 2004. Democrats will wm the WtiJte House back the old-fashioned way - by counting every vote." John Edwards. Democratic vice-presidentml nominee "Every American must be able to exercise h1s or her• bas1c. non-negotiable nght This ye<tr, to vote. Americans deserve an errorfree, inumidatmn-frcc. voter-disenf1 anc hisementfree, chad -free, butterflyfree election " Terry McAuliffe, Democratic National Comm1ttee chair- 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make tiO 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, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY ., ·I Department extensions are News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich EK1 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext 13 Outside Sales Dave Hams Ext 15 Outside Sales. Brenda Da v1s. Ext 16 CtassJCirc.: Judy Clark , EKI 10 1 Circulation District Mgr.: Jason Patterson Ext 17 General Manager Cha rlene Hoe flich Ext 12 .' ' ... E-mail . news@ mydallysenllnel com Web www my d a1 1 ys~n t 1nel com One month . . . . . . .' 8. 70 One year . . . . ... . .. .. !96.70 Subscnbers should rem11 1n advance d1rec1 to the Oa11y Sent1ne1 No subsc np· t1on b}r mall permitted .1n area s where home earner se rv1ce IS ava1lable . after s\\.crvin g. to .1 void d Mail Subscription deer He sufl crccl multi ple t:n ntU ..,HJI1 \ County ~ '50 05 ' 100 10 ' 200 20 ol photo ILkllti l l l.ti Hlll t h l· Dernou c~h ... bout .. , .lll\111 " The p.llt ) o l Kc· 1ry .md b:d\1.1rd s .! li d \ k r\ulil lc I\,IS· caJc laullllcs F01 ex<llllplc. nt had ll l'~ ll 1\ ,l .., llllll"lli! J .... .~ , Ill s,lllld Cldrd Coun t\ , Kell Y .1hnut \OI I n ~. . \\1 o ng ..,,,.., it h,;. , camp.dgn opc r.ttl\~s h;Jve .1hnut \ olln g ll t! hh . sued th e Inca! Vet eran 's M.tyhc tiMJ s be,·au sc the All a11 s nll'dJca l center lor Dl'lllOLI ,H"' k ilO\\ thcv "' tand pl l'H' ll tJn g them f rom , jgn - to bc nelil llHhl f HHil \O tl'rn g up dementi.! p.1ticn ts Lo .., \\:Jf1[llll ~. dnuh k \otl n ~. vote . r..:g JstratJPil ol d c m ~ nti.1 hnall y. thc1e \ the issue ol patt.:nt .... and n o n ~ l'l ti /C !l 111, home. . ,mu other long-t~rm ­ nur:-.ing non- riiJ /l' ll \olin ~ The 11- yc.Jr-nld N.JIJoJi.il Voter Reg " Jnllllllt r\ct dc cl.1rcd \ Ot lll g .1p[1I IC.tlltlll\ Ped.tll\ n ll c ultl/11111\f for /"h e )rill Orl' ~o Uwon ~ /Jilmne and tan he re(l( hcd (If Jo'l'f)l / l _)f'l h 111 \ 0 d!l { rl/ l flf/7 /ih ( (}J/ 1 ) "d ..t t ~..· thtil dri\CI ' llCJ.!Ihl' \ h,dl \ l'I \' C .l \ .! p pJ il... lt iO il 101 \ .tl\..'1 1eg- ... (Ju ,tph , and a . , pr:uncd accident You're 54. but the papc1 Will somehow find a IHglt sc hool yearbook photo uf y ou l hat wasn't even good h.1 ck th en .mel slap it next to the t.de of your unJJmcl y dem iSe. They w1ll f111cl " pholn ol you that's so bacl the DMV wo uldn 't even use it for your dnver's licen se Jim Mullen The y will lmd .t photo ol you g1"en to them by an ex spouse "ho won't be happy un til he s wrecked you r ,lllcJ!ifc too E m e 1 g~ n c) lU l l' cr~J\' '-~ ll nl \t..' d . Ill' V. d " \.r\Cd llll g sni led and tatte re d und cJwcur. No lllCJLIII Y "ex pected HIS new I X-ye.tr-old glfl ·. 111~lld 1.... . dl t.' .ilh .... O ll ll' OilC L~I 'IC . No. "'l' ~ !llg "I \\ n ndcr 1f th(lt\ the . ., amc f\elllc ~l. l t b U/ / th .t t '" ' ~lie'\\ ' II ch1esn't lon k 'Ill ) · thlll ): tn.c ltc1 Bes ides n's ,til 11 on 't oh ..,crvatwn . Pulice "11) he wa.., \.u: ur1n g clea n under- .t il ,,c, Jdcnl. hut ·1\> h,tl 1hn \\I ll do 1~ l Ull the · m o;t Ill' .1 buut the '-,(al e ol v'our U!ld l'I"Wl'r! l \V h l' ll V(J LJ , \I.L' i n' ~c dd l'"'l. weal dt th e t1rnc nt thl' dl'U - h1d Cilll \. dem ·· "Pn silla gr<llllH.:...,I rJLtllrC nf y ()U C\'e t tal.. cll S.t)' you di e in ,1 c.n Ju r h.l l' \ l .tnd tlUl lull\ ~ 1 .1 ) . . n~,.· of luc u -, he sl1c"s he ncr oil dcdLI. 11~ h'J too~ .t ~o od p !L~ IIW I L'd\Uil paper .... I LIJI Lh ~...,~ li on 1hi L' pi cturt•.., !\ \ t lllpl~ S.1y you ' r~ in d ~ ru c­ . , ,Jmc Sl V / tntl l1 - l'rO.., ..., In!..! !rom the utv d es~ \\Hillln~ know if th~rc \ a p1 c tu1c ( ~I the Jece,bcd the v L' .tll u... c 111 tile ncwspap~r )'o ur Lu111ly. unl1kc llllllc. 1\UU !d prohahl ) hl' too gi Jel . ., !IJ Lken to d..:al wllh 1t Goin g th lll ugh pictures ol you will tusl urset them. So the paper Lill s a lll'J g:hhOJ cl ltl l' llJ (II a lt:I<J(J VC Fin:lily. the y lntd someone Will ing Jo p.Lrt 11 1th a In group ...,hol ol vou <ll the (O ill]J c\Jl ) You J1!l ll JC thnd dfC till' j{J'J2. ] ]] ull l' IH llll th e lel t 111 the ho tl<\111 Lo\1 ·11 Jh cy hlo11 lite photo np. S<L} -1 0 or ') () 111l ll'" th. .·\ L'<Ul ll\L' th,li OIIL" . " till ILi\VIl t 1..1. 1:ll l'l..'d \P lll h.IIJ th,il \\d) .... llh I.' I t)l )_.;;. J!Hl ,\JL' \\ l'.I!IIIC .t "' II Ill l 1\dl \\a ... L'Jnh,u-r.t-...,Jn_:.;l' out u1 elate L\CII lilCII 1\ lJJc h Is nwthe r" . . twuld JLI'.l wh) "' lllj) \.\ llh t!JL' Lk,IJ1 ll ild \21 ~ wcJ r th111g .md ..,l ,\1 1 te lling thei1 chJI J iCII l<l L".LIT\ .1 Llll- ciL C Hkll f dl lotll 111 the ,lfte r...- 1111011 Thl..' . . toJ~ \ goJtl g to hi? !h i ll !!. VI Hill l l..' dll \' \\ IO il ll ll fO\ \ p.qwt Thl·~ ·\c llllH lll ll f!\ h. !U ~ Hi gPt an L'll2 hl Not ' L ie.1 n un d ~r\\tal . u/ lr luhr jld~l' ( Oll/fliU a1111g !1 \~ · .t l k'r ...,1\. the 1'.11 vou )O U II ) lll i d l l' l ' \'L;l Ill .tl'C Jdcnt houJ . . l o !111d nul \\ hn \ml <lli.." 1.\llt ! ,.'\\H I lt '.l' . •111d ..:".L l d jl iL1llll..' n l \1 lll lor thl' llil lll So . 11 Robbery suspect is charged in Gallia County 1 luu \! ulhn f1/ 1' ' '"" ' pllonl' n n.!-! . . \"- here yo'n u . . cd 'lalloo ' to II\ e dll cl 11 \ " .'J11c JCI t.. (/f / 11 11 r 1 MIDDLEPORT - Carl Platter of Middleport. d1ed Oct. 19. 2004 in Florida. Arrangements will be announced by Acree Funeral Home in Middleport. \_,Franklin D. Leach s WELLSTON - Franklm D. Leach, 82, of Wellston, d1ed Tuesday, Oct. 19, 2004 at the Four Winds Nursing Fac1lity. He is survived by his wife, Evelyn Miller Leach. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m at the McWilliams Funeral Home in Wellston. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Wellston Church of the Nazarene with pastor J1m Griffith offldating. Burial Will be in t~e Ridgewood Cemetery. Local Briefs Craftfest announced will sound to begin and end thj: observance. JACKSON The Christian Life Academy's sixth annual craftfest and bake sale will be held on Nov. 6 from I0 a.m. to 5 p m., I0595 Chill icothe Pike Jackson. Free admission and parking. Trick or treat set in Chester CHESTER - The Chester Township trick or treat mght .will be held from 6 to 7 p.m Thursday. Oct. 2H. The men Women's health clinic taking appointments POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department Women's Health Clinic offers full gynecological examinations tw1ce a month on a sliding fee scale. Included 1s a manual breast exam by a health care provider and educauon on breast health from a registered nurse. Call Babs Vujakhja, RN. at 992-6626 for more information. KKELLY®MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM GALLIPOLIS - The suspect 111 the Oct. 3 robbery of Brown's Market on Ohio 160 near Holzer Medical Center has been charged by Gallia County authorities. although they expect Jt will be some time before he's able to answer the accusation focally. That's because Kenneth E. Thorne Jr., 28 , Point Pleasant, is also suspected of several robberies 111 the Mountmn State and has already been charged by Putnam County authonues in one of the incidents. Thorne has been charged with robbery in the Brown's Market incident, Assistant Prosecutor C. Jeffrey Adkins and Sherit!· Dav1d L. Martm said in a joint announcement Tuesday. The Brown's incident was one ol several robberies or attempted robberies Thorne is alleged to have committed during the weekend of~3 m Putnam. Kanawha and Galha counties He is also suspected in inCidents that occurred in those areas on Oct 4. during which a photo image and description of Thorne was obtained from a security camera. officials said. Detecli ves learned that the vehicle and personal description of Thorne was the same m all cases. authont1es sa1d. When the photo was broadcast on area televJsion stations on Oct. 5, Thorne. who was staying at his mother's residence in Henderson. contacted the Mason County Detachment of the West V1rginia State Police to turn himself in. He was taken mto custody Without inc1dent by Sgt. E.B. Starcher, commander of the state police detachment at Lakin, Mason County Sheriff Scott S1mms · and Point Pleasant Police Chief Ronnie Spencer. At the time, Thorne was formally charged by the Winfield state police detachment w1th the robbery of a Hardee's restaurant in Putnam County. He was placed on $100,000 bond by Mason · County Magistrate Cheryl Miller Ross, and was placed in the Western Regional Jail. Adkms and Martin said Gallia County mvestJgators traveled to West Virginia and mterviewed Thorne. Extradition of the suspect to Ohio JS expected, but will probably take about several months because Thorne must answer any future charges ansmg in West VJrgmJa. authonties said Boyd Bear event A Boyd Bear event was held by Fruth Pharmacy 1n celebration of the company's 25th anmversary and the pharmacy's expansion of Boyd bears. Customers s1gned up f<1r a Stiver Ann1verary Collector's Ed1t1on bear and the winner was Janet Life, left. She was presented the b1g brown bear by Karen Weaver, Fruth g1ft specJaiiSI. (Charlene Hoefllch/photo) Sons of Union Civil War Veterans honor brothers GALLIPOLIS The from the Department of Cadot-Biessing Camp No Veteran Mf<urs and Waugh126 of the Sons of Umon Halley Mortuary placed the Civil War Veterans recentl y stones held a ceremony to honor two The ceremony consisted of so ld iers that served theJr mvocation by Chaplain Marc country dunng the Civil War. Sarrett. "Battle Hymn of the Nicholas and John Republic'· sung by Cheryl Thevenm, two ol four broth- Enyart. and fmng of the ers that served the Un1on , salute by camp members were honored at the St lame~ Oiler. Ron Nicholas Cemetery on McClintock. Roger Caldwell , Friendly Ridge Road on Oct. Davtd North and specml par2 with full military honors tJctpant Bill The;enin of the provided by the Cadot- McLaughlm Camp SUVCW Blessing camp. of Mansfield. and descendent Commander James Oiler of the Thevenm brothers. This ceremony comes 111 a world. with her head back of the camp said this was a little different from other cerlong list being prov1ded for ancl mouth open. emonies that the camp has local Civil War Soldiers and An attorney for Hahn , done due to the fact that these the1 r fam1lies Commander Michael Goldberg, said Hahn were memonal stones and Oiler sa 1d that the group has purchased the st~tu e for the not gravestones. done the Last Civil War eqUivalent of $\.200 in cash The brothers were both Soldier cere momes for both and a tram .set. Hahn was captured dunng the war. Gallia and Lawrence counembarrassed he didn't know later died in prison camps ties. James M Gatewood and more about the statue, and were mterred in mass David P. Hoover respective ly. graves. Their remams are not along with ceremonies for . Goldberg sa1d. Hahn smd Tuesday that he 111 Gallia County. but m Lemuel Cadot. Jeptha Massie and Memonal Day cerev.ould leave all comment to Florence, S.C. The ceremony was attendmonies at Pme Street his attorney. ''He never attempted to h1de Jt or sell it. ed by about 70 people com- Cemetery. wh1ch has several It was sitting 111 his home," mg from as far .ts California. Civi l War soldiers, including Tom and Phyllis McCullough four Contedcratc soldiers Goldberg sa1d Tuesday. obtained the memorial stones which are honored as well. Keller, who lived from 1880 to 1968, learned to Coming Thursday in the Sentinel •. communicate by finger-onhand spelling under the tutelage of Anne Sullivan, graduated from Radcliffe and became a noted author and lecturer Sullivan was the lltle character of the 1962 film "The Miracle Worker." Stolen statue of Helen Keller recovered For the record Marriage license CLEVELAND (AP) - A statue ol Helen Keller. the de af and blind woman who POMEROY- A marriage license has been issued in Meigs became a role model for milCounty Probate Court to Richard Alan Shuler, 62, Tuppers lions, has been recmered s1x Plains. and Kathleen Martineau, 42, Columbus. years after Jt was stolen from a talk1ng garden for the blind. Police said the 150-pound bronze statue dep1ctmg Keller as a child was found m the home of a Cleveland BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH "American Gmseng· Green. Heights art collector HOEFLJCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Gold," the foremost written Detective Gml Maxwell resource on woods grown gm- sa1d the statue was recovered POMEROY - Med1cmal seng, for its second pnntmg. Oct 10 alter an artiSt reportherb growers based in south· He lms supported himself as a ed see1ng Jl m the home of eastern Ohio are mvited to tull-ume ginseng grower. pro- Wilham Hahn , 54, who sa1d attend a workshop on ginse ng, ducmg root and seed m a forest- he didn't know the statue was goldenseal, and other herbs to ed setting. For over 20 years, stolen He provided police through his Tuckasegee Valley with a receipt from a nowbe held Saturday m Logan . The workshop, hosted by Ginseng Farm, he has not only defunct antique shop. Rural Action and the Roots of supported his family but also The statue, created in 1965 Appalachia Growers supplied planting stock and Association. w11l be held given good aqvice_ to ginseng by the late I. Alan Sheere and valued at $7,000. was stolen from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the farmers all over the country. on April 25, 1998. It shows Davis is a researcher and Hocking Hill s Dinmg Lod~e. extension specialist with Keller with her hands outThe all-day workshop with feature Jeanine Dav1s and Scott N C. State University located stretched gropmg for the Persons who will soon release a at a researc h and extension jointly-authored book entttled center in the mountams of closest competitor in golf adults w1th retardation. In 'Green Gold: A Growers" western North Carolina. products by 15 percent which reality they are glVlng an A major objective of her Guide to the Profitable Production of Gmseng, program is to help conserve peaked the mterest of the opportunity to both low and htgh functioning clients to be Goldenseal. Ramps. Blacl<. Appalachian mountam native buyers. from Page A1 Cohosh, Bloodroot, and Other plants while at the same llme Layh Js currently wa1tmg part of their communities by hel{ling people keep their land Woodland Medicinal Herbs." to hear from the Oh10 provJdmg them with companLayh is excited about a Capital Access P10gram on a IOnship and for some, Registration is required for by mcreasing the profitability opmentally normal people the workshop. Lunch is of agricultural enterprises in a arrJVe at thelf JObs. ready to new proJect coming to Meigs low-Interest loan that wJII employment. lndustnes next year called cover start-up costs estimatincluded in the registration regmn expenencmg tremen- work. ··There '' a stigma against "Golf D1rect.'' ln the workshop clients cost of $I 5 for members, and dous development pressure. ed at $30,000. The majonty people who have mental retarMeigs lndustnes Joined of these costs include dation," said Layh. who helped For the past 16 years she currently assemble boxes that $25 for non-members. Those who want to attend but can't has researched cultivation will hou se auto parts. forces wuh 10 other county machmery as the work force found Me1g< lndustnes 25 years afford the cost are asked to methods for many natJve for- Pickaway Industries sub-con- Mental Retardallon and is already 111 place . ago ··But if you show these make that known when calling est plants, mcluding gold- tracted the job to Me1gs Developmental Disabilities With proJeCted sales ot people respect. they give it to reg1ster with Elise George at enseal, bloodroot, ramps. Industries. (MRDD) boards in Southeast $186.000 111 tlags. pms, and back·· 740-742-440. Thursday Js the black cohosh and mayapple. Workshop Dlfector. Chris Ohio to form a web-based That makes the mentally Davis works on market Layh explained that the work business that will make prod- tees at Meigs lndustnes in the deadline to register Persons IS nationally- and development and offers edu- is repetitious and a normal ucts for the golf mdustry such first vear alone. these sales retarded like any other human intematJOnally-known• ginseng cational programs and mate- person would become bored as rakes. flag pole markers will 'translate mto 560.000 bemg. but they are human worth of lllCome to the clients be1ngs v.ithout pretense. They grower and author He recently nal s to county extension very quickly but clients at and tees. display their emotions withat \1eigs Industries .rev1sed .md updated his agents and growers . Through research. Layh Meigs lndustnes respond to One of the nnsconceptions out censor or hesttation w1th a and othe1 s d1scovered that of pull of the season will take the opportunJty to be busy the I 6.000 golf courses mthe about a pl.1ce like Me1gs degree of smcentv that is while bringing home a paylndustnes 1s that the\ .tre ... o!i1etime~ mJ..,~][;g from place on Nov 20. U.S .. each spends S 10.000 there on!) as a baby-"iter to ··normal"· people check Last yea r the club purTheir wages are deter- annually on course up-keep from Page A1 chased a transfer sled. mmed by their ab1hty. For materials Layh estimates the equipped with speed 1Jm1t · d'ample, if a person without I0 MRDD boards can get 5 holdm g monthly ant1que controls and a warnmg horn, retardauon can assemble I 00 percem of the $15 million tractor pulls at the Me1gs to be used in the pulls Pull boxes 111 an hour and is paid market of golf course prod> County Fairgrounds Dall.ts winners rece1ve a percentage $7 an hour. a person w1th ucts Th1s would translate Weber, longtime active of the en try fee. Weber saJd mental retardation that can Into 57 million distnbuted member. described the pulls to expect a total of between only assemble 30 boxes 111 an across the I 0 counties in hour has their pay adjusted Southeast Oh10. as "a growing sport that 70 and 80 pulls total. Layh and the group also doesn't cost much to com"Tractors included in the accordmgly. is hosting a 1.200 compames approached Some clients take home . , pete in ." pulls are bui It through 1959 $200 a wc~k and ,til of this that represent golf courses The next pull wlll be held with rubber tires," Weber continental breakfast and seminar on at 1 p.m. 'Saturday The trac- explained "While the rules money JS subject tn payroll and presented them wJth a proposal that undercut their October 28, 2004 at 9:00A.M. tor wc1ght d.1sses ,.tre 2.500. are few, safety is always a taxes. 4,500. 5,500. 6.500. 7.500. in Pomeroy at the and 8.500. There 1s a S I0 consideration and tractors are entry fee There is no admis- allowed no more then 3.5 sion charge to watch the pull mlles per hour.'' He said scales are on the and tood wlll be available grounds and weJgh-Jn begms from tile Sc1pio Volunteer Fire Department The final one hour before pull time Pomeroy, Oil Rural Action sponsors herbal growers workshop Golf rcnl , h1g h-qn.olil y. X- h) - Ill t! lo"'"'Y hc,uJ..,Il ot \\ ll h th l'lll scl ; cs .11 all lime s. 1'1 1,11 \ th e IF\ ne11 spapc1s \ \-1 ol YoLir lncnds .111d nc 1gh h01 s will look .Lt It and say. buJ lcltll lllii Od1e 11 hcnthc'\> J J...,lOV eJ Cd wri . . t He wa . . held o\ t: llll !.! ht >L t Count ) Ho spil :d !.. 1 Pushl.~e c ~cary" hcc.t u:-,e 11 wa..., "too Cantorville tell off a l.tdcleJ wh1le cleanmg her nun gutlers late Tuesday afte1 noo11. The EMS crew transported her to Bl1ptown Mcd1c al Cente1 "het e her unuciWC.JJ w._ls cui off ,and !C..,led for dcanlmcss A ful l rcc o1 erv "ex pcctecl ." . "' B1ad Sn ulli ll -ll ul W~llc r t on . ., uffcrcd ,~ \L\L'IC heart dlt ack wh.J ic \r\d...,Jlill!..! IJ1 . ., tHdOJ - IlL' W red ~pO! h C!~ 111 the dn \ev... l) ol hi . ., home Deaths "P~9c~ t~ ~ f? Tit~~ t~ JP~" OK, ., tnslde Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Week s · 52 Weeks ship when they regiS ter Jo vote. Demnn,Jt s cry "m timi dallon ." Whene1cr th e proposa l 1s made thai PSJPk who sho w up ,Jt poll s to c.tst th eir \"otcs ought to pn.:-,..:nt . . niH..: lorn1 WINDOW... RELAX ... TEll ME, ARE YOUA RED SOX FAN oR My mother always told me to wear clean underwear 111 case I was 1n an acc1dent It didn't occur to me until years later that there were plenty of other gooq reasons to wear clean underwear Why didn't my mother ever say · "Yo u should always wear clean unde1 wear because dirty underwear is disgust. "} mg. Why d1d she bnng accidents into the convetsallon , especiall y w1th a littl e k1d' What was she trymg to do? Scare me ·> Wreck mv childhood'' Turn me into· ,\ psycholog Jcal basket case for th e rest nl my lil c ol'cr underwear' People arc in accidents ,ill the lime. and I hal'e ve t to rcdti .Lbout the stale (,j ihCJI und erwear in an y ol Jhe reports How olten ha ve }ou ever seen th1s 111 the newspaper "Marvin Kltll e was intured 1n smglc-car rollo vcJ on Route 8 early tillS morning Senior Citizen rates Me1gs Cltii..Cn The myth of clean underwear By carrier or motor route One month . . .. 1 9.57 One year . . . . . . . . '114.40 Outs1de ol ' Subscription Rates ~ i 18 BO contrl1ue p1oof A YANKEE~ FAN? Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 52 Week s And Dl'mo...:J .th tn ttoll lor vote" '.' Postmaster. Send address correct1ons Jo The Daily Sent1nel 111 Courl Street ' 301 5 '60 00 tHlll to pHWJde FROM THE Member· The Assocu;neo Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Assoc1ahon 13 Week s 26 Week s Th.11 1s horne out hy two mhc r stuJi cs, one in Penn syl vallJd, the other 111 Rhode lsl.md. v.hich found that pati ent s in dementia c! JnJ cs awwllv wrned out 111 htghc1 numbC1 s in proportion to the gc ne1 al populalion ih.ut did voters overa ll 111 the !a-t prcs!dclitJal clcc- MOVE AWAY Dally .......... .. . , .. . .50' Advertising •• .. The Daily Sentinel Our main number is (740) 992-2156. .tn <~U i huJ of the drtide. istration with respect to elections for federal off1ce." The so-called "Motor Voter Law" has m<1de it all too easy for non-cJtJzens to add their names to voteJ rolls in states that do not require proof of U.S. cJtJzenship as a condition of obtammg a dn ver's permit. Indeed, in his just published book. "Stc<Jiing Elections ," a former cui league of mine, Wall Street Journal columnist John Fund. notes that at lc<Jst e1ghl olt hc 19 h1pckets who ca1 ried ,ou t the Sept I I, 200 f. te1 1<' r att<tcks were ,Jctually able to reg1ster to vote 1n e1thcl ViJgi111a m Florid,\. Yet • whenever the suogese tion 1s made that. Ill .1 JWtJOn where some 32 million resJ fore1 gn-ho1 n llents ,Lrt: (where as m,m y as one-qu,IJ ter of the lorc•gn-born arc here illcgallyl. people ought The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 BY KEVIN KELLY ,. ' Pubhshed every alter noon Monday lhrough Fn day 11 1 Cou rt St reet Pom eroy, Oh1o Second·class postage pa1d a1 PoMeroy tecting the voting rights of poor Iittle minorities, like yours !1 uly, as well as seniors . But I, for one, am not worned about my voung rights being ab1ogated I'm far more concerned that the ballot I cast on Election D.ty will be neutralized by voting wrongs. F01 example, a coalition of groups support1ng Kerry's candidacy has set up a Web stte th.tt urges supporters ol independent p1 cs i dent ial candidate R.tlph l\ader to vote for Ke rry 111 banlc gruum.l ~ tale s 111 exchange for votes by Kerry support ers for Nader in states where the outcome IS not expected to be close. Groups engaged 111 th1 s unl.twful 'ote -sw.tpp ing cl.umccl to hal'e "helped 36.000 vote1 s exch,111 gc pledges" Lll ~000 . Those I'Otes could l1.11e. concCII ably, ch.lll)!Cd the elccJion OlJt come in lo\\-U . New Mcx •1co . Or~ gnn .md WJSconsin - states that Bush lost by fewer th<nl 17.000 \Dies iut,d Then the1e s the 1ccent revelation that so me 46.000 New York Cuv rcHlfents <1rc unl.Jwlully JcgisteJcd to lUll' not onl y 111 the Empire Sl<~te but abo 111 Flonda. Ot those• Jeg JsteJed 111 both states. nca1l y 70 percent •u e Denwci.Jls Nearl y I, 700 ol those re g!\ll.!I\~ J Ill both . ., t,tle \ IClJUI.:...,t - ed that absentee ballots be sent to the1r home 111 the other state. It appears that many, if not most, voted twice, making the muchcontested 2000 Florida presIdential election closer than it otherwise would have been. A recent article in th e Journal of the Ame1 ican Medical Association identities yet another area of voting abuse - , the l;uge numbers of Americans suffering from Alzheimer's disease and other forms ot dementia who dre allowed to cast bal lots, no n1.1tter how mentally mcap.1citated Workers for .1 pariy or a candidate who "how up at a nul smg home to '· ~'""-~~t" with voting can comm1t "wholesal e fr.md." s;ud St.m lorcl UmvcrsJty law p1of~.,so r Pamela S. Karlan. Wednesday, October 20, ? _ _ _ca _ri_PI_atte _ r--- . ftt SUICIDE HOTLINE \ Letters to the editor on the Nov. 2, 2004, general election will not be published or accepted by this newspaper ajier Tuesday, Oct. 26, 2004. Our ma1n concern 1n all stones IS to be accurate If you know ol an error 1n a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992 2156 Perk1ns The party of Kerry ;md Edwanb ami McAulille continues .W insinuate that the last presidentJal election was stolen. Democrats continue to suggest that black and sen1or voters were ellsenfranchised. They continue to promote the fiction that, 1f each ancl e'ery vote h,td been counted lour years a~o Geor"C W ' • b Bush would not be Si tting 1n the Oval 01 fie e. So this time around. Democrats say. they .1re going to dispatch observers <~nd lawyets to polling places throughm1t the country "to monitor elections ,IJlcJ enforce the law. · In tillS presidential election. they declare, every ballot cast will be counted. Wdl. it's mce to knov. that Kerry and Edw.n cb and McAuliffe hale declicated themselves this year tn pro- ADVISORY ON ELECTION LETTERS (USPs 213-960) Ohio \(alley Publishing Co. Joseph man Today Js Wednesday. Oct 20, the 294th day of 2004. There are 72 ddys lett in the )ear Today\ Highlight tn Hi story On Oct. 20, 1944. dunng World War II, Gen. Douglas MacA1thur stepped ashore at Leyte m the Ph1hppines , two and a halt years after he· d s.tJd. ··1 shall return." On thiS date· , In 1803. the U.S. Senate ralifledthc Louisiana Purchase. In 1892. the c1ty ot Chtcago dedica ted the Wo1ld's Columb1an Exposition . In 1903, a JOIIll comnHsSIOII ru led 111 favor ul the Um ted States in .1 boundary dispute between the District of Alaska and Canada In 1944. the Yugosla' c"I IJes of Belgrade and Dubrovmk were liberated dunng World War 11. In 1947, the House Lln-Amelic,ln Activities Committee opened hearings into .1lleged Commumst intluence and 111filtrat1on Wlthm the Amencan motion p1cture 111cluslry. In 1964. the JIst rrestdent ot the United States. Herbert Hoover. d1ed 111 New York .1! age 90 In 1967. seven men were conv1cted in Mendi<tn, M1ss , of violatJng the civil rights of three murdered civil rights workers In 1968. former first l.1dy J.1cquehne Kennedy marned Greek shipp111g magf!ate Anstotle OnassJS. · In 1973. m the so-called ··saturday Night Massacre." speCial Watergate prosecmor Arch ibald Cox was dJsmJssed and Attorney General Elliot L. R1ch.trdson and Deputy Attorney General William B. Ruckelshaus res1gned. ' ln 1979. the John F. Kennedy Library was dedicated 111 Boston. Ten years ago: The Pentagon announced that more than 100,000 U.S troops were bemg taken off alert for possible movement to the Persian Gulf because the Iraqi threat to Kuwait had abated Actor Burt Lancaster died 111 Los Angeles at age 80. F1ve years ago The government lmd out new rules to protect children's privacy on the Internet and to shield them f10m commercial e-mail. Elizabeth Dole abandoned her Republican bid to be Amenca's flfst woman p1esident. One year ago: President Bush pushed North Korea's nuclear threat to the forefront of a 21-natmn Asia-Pacific summit 111 Thailand. Israe li warplanes and helicopters pounded Palest111ian targets 111 the Gaza Stnp. killing ten people. A judge in Eagle, Colo .. ordered Kobe Bryant to stand trial for sexual assault (however. the criminal case was later dropped). Character actor Jack Elam d1ed 111 Ashland, Ore .. at age 84. Today's Birthdays: Dancer Fayard Nicholas is 90. Columnist Art Buchwald is 79. Actor Wilham Chnstopher is 72 Actor Jerry Orbach is 69 Country s111ger Wanda Jackson is 67. Singer Tom Petty JS 54. Actress Melanie May ron is 52. Baseball All -Star Keith Hernandez is 51. Actor V1ggo Mortensen JS 46. Rock musJcJan Jim Sonefeld (Hootie & The Blowfish) Js 40 Rock mus1cian Dav1d Ryan (The Lemonheads) is 40 Rock musician Doug Eldridge (Oleander) is. 37 Rapper Snoop Dogg 1s 33 Singer Danmi Minogue i~ 33. Countr) musicwn Jeff Loberg 1.s 28 Actress Jennifer Nicole Freeman ("My Wife and Kids") is 19. Thought for Today: "Next to mgratitude. the most painful thing to bear is grat1tude " - Henry Ward Beecher, Amen can clergyman ( 1813-1887). Correction Potl~y Wednesday, October 20,2004 Voting rights, voting wrongs The Daily Sentinel Reader Services PageA4 t\ rh( · 11 \ 'd fu s; 1' rlllfl!o)' ldt1 •f: tht · ,\ imt Jft ' "'!Jain\ Y/ 1/ 1 ( w1 I N U Fu '' h Iiiii/ 1/1//tn(aj/1\\1 (/ \ ( (lf// j u Tractors rr acred Heart Church Bazaar ~ "o" ~ ·~ ..... IJI llslr For lltants B loin 'l'ogether llnll llfllllgn For Ptolll Ptojet:ta 'l'llat lire So Creative 'l'llat I Can SeH 'l'llem, So You Can Ban II lob. We Can Do It! - PI•••• £et Me Help. C. "BII" Evans · lnd•Pflnd•nt For County Comml•ti•n•t 1\1 11>1 lh l u11U ~ Thursday, Ortober 21st, 2004 Dinners ~tart at 4:30pm $7 110 adults-$3.00 dllldrm under 12 DtJ, ~flail Mnru: rrrmued baked cl1idu11 '''II am lt~~r~,! Hmm• mcrdt• "''''dles-m,,sl•t'd potatoo & .l!rdl'f .crt'£'" h,•,ws, colt• ~lmt 1, rolls & dcsSI'rt ·>;l{.f/1.: ,,, ,..; •• $soiJ.oo z...t,.,;•• $zoo.oo , ,, 414, 51&,. ..... Learn h0w Heanng Los~ affc:cts your qualtty of life . RSVP REQUIRED B\' OCTOBER 25. 2004 at l-K00--'51-11!!06. K.ur ,-\udH1h1g ~ &. Hl'an ng Aid, -lYY Richl and -'.1 c ~ .~thens , OH 4)701 ~ (740) 594-63.U \\"J!d Horse Cafe 25 I W Matn S~reet p, ,m er<'~· OH 4'\ 769 �PageA6 COMMUNITY . · The Daily Sentinel . Wednesday, October 20, 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Ohio prep football computer ratings, Page 82 A DAY ON WALL STREET --·-·- ·-·---·9.-2c.lo4----====================------, Oct. 19, 2004 10,760 Dow Jones Industrials • -M.70 NewsChannel --;JU;-;;-L--~A~U=G:----;;S:-;:E:-;P::;T;:----:O;:::C::-;;;T,-- 9 •250 9,897 .62 Pet. chfwlge fl'"orn previo..,.: Wednesday, October 20, 2004 -0 .59 High 10,020.55 Low 9,894. 69 R•cord high: 11 , 722 .98. Jao . 14 ; 2000 Oct. 19, 2004 Nasdaq composite -'13.82 Smith likely to start at QB, but won't talk a·bout it ll~~o: . =-...;·...;,.~• .r ---v -,..-...,-.;·~·~::t,~:~:!r--~~ ,; ::.:-_~.• =--- :::: t: · f + BY RUSTY MILLER --~---..u-~---------- 1.600 1,922.90 Pet. change from prevloua : College Football 2.200 - 0 . 70 JUL High , ,952.65 A ~ Low 1 ,922.60 M8rch 1 o. 2000 Oct. 19, 2004 Standard Be Poor's 500 Associated Press SEPT OCT Record hlgt;.: 5 ,048 .62 • l'l!ursday's games ......,.,........, 1,200 AIIIIOUI AWerVIIile'/, 5:15p.m.- . -1 0 .78 ~~::::::======~~~~~~~~=== 1,1 50 ""'=>-• -e/A " ~ --"""'-""" _:__\N'"-=-=---::.,.'··~-..::.'"'". .:'. .- - - - - :~~= ~;3Qp.m, 1,103.23 --; J;'" U:;-L- - - :A;-;U - ;G;;:::----;S;;E;;;P:;:T;:---o=cc:T:-- 1 'OOO ·, Pet. ch_.,ge from previous : - 0 .97 High 1 ,1 18 .03 LOW 1,103 .15 Record h igh: 1 ,527 .46 March 24, 2000 . - o - DivloloriU ., ~ H;g/1 School Vlntor> County vs. Gattia ....,.demy, - BLI- 11 .50 Bob Evans - 24.1 1 BorgWarner - 40.21 Champion - 3.65 Charming Shops - 7.39 City Holding - 33.07 Col- 36.20 DG- 18 .76 DuPont- 42.33 Weather forecast Wednesday, October 20 be cloudy. Temperatures wi ll hover at 62. WinJ , wi ll be 5 MPH from the nmlh turning from tl1e norlhc;"l as th e eve ning progre~~e~. Overnight: II shou ld continue to be cloudy. Te111peratures will remain arou nd 60 with today's low of 60 occurring around 6:00am. Wtnd s will be 5 MPH from the 'outhwest turnin g from the north as th e overnight progre""'· cloudy morning. Temperatures wi II stay near 59. Winds wil l be 5 MPH fro m the north turni ng from t~ e northwest as the morning BY CHRISTINE CozZA CCOZZ A@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM progresses. Afternoon: It will continue POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. to be cloudy. T~mpera ture s will hold steady around 57. -- Point Pleasant Mayor Jim Wilson proclaimed today as Winds wi ll be 5 MPH from Marshall Day in Point the north west turn ing from Pleasant, in conjunction with Thursday, October 2 I . the north as the afternoon pro· Marshall's Homecoming Morning: It sho uld be . a gresses. 2004 celebration. The Marshall University Alumni Association and the Tri -County Alumni Club of Mason. Mei gs and Gallia counties are once again span· COOLV ILLE -- Jared and Jai me R'idenour of Coolville soring 'Thunder into Mason County.'' announce the birth nf a son, Justin Lee, born on July 21 ; at The fe stiviti es, featurMarietta Memorial Hospital. in g th e Wahama · High He weighed 7 pounds, 13 Sc hool Ma rc hing Band, ounces. Marshall dignitar•ies, alhThe infant is the brother of le tes and coaches , will Sydney Marie Ridenour. He is take pl ace from 4 to 6:30 th e grandson of Beryl and p.m. today at the Marsh all Linda Wil son. Jr. of The Universi ty Mid-Ohio Villages. Fla. : Robert a Valley Ce nter. Ridenour uf Pomeroy; and · Marco. Marshal'l's mascot, Karen and th e late John wi ll also be available for pic· Ridenour of Pomcro\. tures. He is the great-grandson of Fox's Pizza Den is catering Virginia and the late Beryl the event and everything is Wilson of Wtlliatmtown. the late Hilda and Bernard Stanley Justin Lee. Ridenour free. of Jensen Beach. Fla.: Robert All Herd fans are invited to and Marilynn Tru sse lll of Reed sville. and Mildred Pauline and th e late Buel Ri denour of Chesler. Morning: It looks like a cloudy morning. Temperatures will hold steady around 60. Winds wi ll be 5 MPH from the northeast. Afternoon: It should remain cloudy. Temperatures wi ll linger at 66 with today's hi gh of 67 occurring around 3:00pm. Winds will be 5 MPH from the northeast turning from the north as ihe afternoon progresses. Eve ning: It will continue to ATHENS O'Bieness Memorial Hospital is offering diabe1es education classes which consists of an individual assessment prior to t'wo classes. The classes will be· held on Tuesday. Oct. 26. and Thursday. Oct. 28 , from I to 4 p.m. to com plete the entire American Diabetes Association-recognized program. The class sessions will be held in the hospital 's base· Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... ment conference rooms Participants are adv ised to attend both sessions of the class. The class sessions are designed to provide education and management skills to individuals with diabetes or recently diagnosed wi th diabetes, so they can have ' ' full, healthy and productive ~ lives . '.:"' The goal of the class ses- 'J.r" sions is to offer information ' ' ::§ that wi ll help people wi th diabetes make positi ve choices about their lifesty le and . ' diabetes management. Barb '-)~ Nakanishi, R.D., LD., ~ Pictures will run : C.DE., O'B)eness' registered ., t;~ Thursda\' ' ' dietitian/certified diabetes ~. October 2!! educator, and Laura R.N. , Ballinger, B.S., O'Bleness' education coordi- {::~ Deadline for Entn· Thursda)', ' . nator, will lead the class ses- ' ~ Sions . ~ October 21 A ph ysician's written referral using O'Bleness' Dia.betes Self- Management Therapy referral form is requ ired to attend class. The referral should include diagnosis and hemoglobin A Ic test results ~ Khloie Billings ~ per A'J if avai lable. '"Love Ya!', •0t (One subJ~.ct per Pumpkin) For assistance with the Mommy & Daddy referral process or more information. ca ll Barb ~ Ma tI or drop off at the Daily Sentinel Nakanishi at (740) 592-9205. .,~ 11 1 Court Street • Pomeroy • OH 45769 Nakanishi can also provide <.l information about the dates a=.. Child's Name : and times of future classes. '. I" rom : ' Your Name i1 ~-l PUMPKIN PATCH ~ ~-'!, ~ .· ,. '>'.~. ' ~ ~ '"' ~ :·z On\y $s.oo '4 t ~ .1~ r'~ ~ l~ ' ,, Proud to be·apart of '.. your life. i"" ' Address: Phone: •. . '• Subscribe today • 992-2155 ' Ads must be pre-paid " ~ .,". f ~ "' . ' • ' .· ' r -ston ' •• " ....... - Dlvl~ .. ot High &hoot • p.m. . Divloion Ui v/111<>1 Co. Hlgfl &hoot • vs. winn&r ot Federal HclddnWOik H~. 6:30 p.m. ' Ill - Federal Mogul - .17 USB -28.45 Gannett - 80.48 General Eleclric - 33.43 GKNLY - 3.95 Harley Davidson - 56.60 Kmart - 89.03 Kroger- 14.90 Ltd.- 23.65 NSC - 31.01 Oak Hill Financial- 36 .95 OVB- 31 .25 BBT- 39.77 Peoples- 26.79 Pepsico - 49 .20 Premier - e.98 · Rockwell - 39.35 Rocky Boots - 18.65 AD Shell - 52.80 SBC- 26.70 Sears- 37.21 Wai·Mart- 52.68 Wendy's - 32.66. Worthington - 19.47 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. \(allay ~ Divlalon IV st Athens Hll/h School ~tefn . ·· vs. :wlnoer • Soutlleulitrnmible, 4:30 p.m. of Wednesday in Point Ple9sant is "Marshall Day" as proclaimed by Mayor Jim Wilson . Herd fans are invited to celebrate Marshall Day and the Herd 's final MAC Attack as school ath· letes and coaches Thunder into Mason County on Wednesday at the Mid-Ohio Valley Center. Pictured are Brian Billings, , left, councilman at large for the city of Point Pleasant, and Brad Sang, general manager of Turnpike of Gallipolis, and member of the Tri-Gounty Marshall Alumni Club. (Christine Cozza/ photo) show their support, and cele- Attack" and Homecoming brate "The Final MAC 2004. Dettwiller True Value Lumber Sue Marson, Deputy Registrar Sugar Run Flour Mill . Manley's Recycling Center Swisher II.. Lohse Pharmacy • Gloeckner's Bar II.. Grill Brogan Warner Insurance Bernard II.. Maxine Fultz Clark's jewelers The Appliance Man - Ken II.. Adam Young Powell's Food Fair Dan 's - now in Pomeroy jeff Warner Insurance Anderson's Furniture The Fabric Shop J.D. Auto Sales Kebler Business Services Crow II.. Crow Attorneys Vaughan 's insurance.Agency Fisher Funeral Home Pomeroy Flower Shop (row's KFC/Long John Silv.ers General Services Charles Knight, Attorney Insurance Plus .<:hrisTenoglla Farmers Bank Downing. Childs,. Mullen II.. Musser AEP Middleport Community Association Pomeroy Merchants Association Mr. II.. Mrs. George Wright Ingels Carpet King Hardware Valley Lumber Company Ingels Electronics Locker Z19 For~man II.. Abbot Wheels II.. Deals (Pre-owned cars and trucks) Gheen Painting, Inc. Paul Carter Del Pullins Bob Beegle jeff Miller Jim Sheets jeff Thornton joe Kirby Tom Lowery Kay Hill Christina Gator Marlene Harrison PDK Construction VFW - Mason, WV COLU MBUS -- Hi s team mired in a three-game losing streak, Ohio State coach Jim Tre sse l is not plann.ing wholesale changes in hi s line up, his offensive pl aycalling or hi s defensive slaff's approach. No, the first step in turning the Buck eyes arouDd is kee ping most of them away from media. That includes quarterback Troy Smith , who will likely start hi s first ga me against Indi ana on Saturday in place of1he injured Justi n Zw ick . " I th ought Troy did some Bengals sign TE to roster Prep Volleyball CINCINNATI (AP) -- The Bengal s filled the jening on their practice squa Tl!csday by signing rookie ti ght end Ronnie Ghent from Louisville. Ghent signed . with the Philadelphia Eagles as an undr.tfted free age nt and ·had two catches during preseason. He was released on Aug. 3 1. Marauders beat 'Does, Raiders in season finale Withrow, River Bend wins 2004 Riverside Pro~ Am The Sternwheel Riverfest Committee wishes·to thank the following businesses and industries for supporting the 2004 Sternwheel Riverfest Fireworks Display: Show Off Your "Pumpkin" . In The Sentinel r.~ ' -.;_ ,.. ':i ' 4 ., saturday's games ' :t / • lllctlorlot. - It's 'Marshall Day' today at MOVC Diabetes Ridenours announce birth education class offered at O'Bieness -DIYioion tV at Atlitms High School SOtltl16in \11. CrOoksville, 7:30 p,m: ~ ~ vo. Mat~. Local Stocks ACI- 34.9 1 AEP- 31.61 Akzo - 36.70 ' Ashland Inc.- 54.73 . AT&T- 15.48 . good 'things." Tressel said Tu esday, referrin g to Smith 's mop-up duty in last Saturday 's 33-7 loss at Iowa. "Now. r ve alwavs wanted to be a person who dea ls with reality. Thai was Iowa's seco nd (-leam) defense. They were playing a vanilla de fense." It was th e seconJ lime Tresse l had qualifi ed his faint praise . for Smith by saying the yuarterback had s uccee ded against sub stitutes. But even that is saying some thin g. consi derin g Oh io State (3-3) rank s 93rd of the 117 Division 1-A teams in scorin g points. ' '' I thought th ere were some things that he did that MASON. W.Va. -- Corky Withrow and team from River Bend Golf club in Argi ll ite. Ky. took first place honors at the 2004 Riverside Golf Cl ub Pro-Am Scramble Sunday. The course was limited to 17 holes for the event because of flood damage. . Withrow's team was comprised of Bryan Groves. T. R. Robinson and Brian LeMaster. The quanet tinished IS-under par to win the tournament. and used an eight-under par over the !ina! seven holes to secure the $4,000 purse . Three teams were tied for second at 14-under including Bobby Kincaid, Mike Haynes. Ron Jackson and Aaron Bickle from Cliffside Golf Club. The team of Eric Frishette from Groveport, Ohio and Dave l-awrence from Charleston also shared nmner- up honors. Ty Roush and his teammates .from Riverside shot 12-under par finished in a tie for sixth. A total of $ 11.200 was up for gmbs among the 25 teams entered. There were two skins out for the day. The team headed by Charlie White of Ashl and made an Eagle on the pur live fifth hole : Also Joe Stepp, who was on the team headed bv Eagle Ridge native Barney Thompson , made a hole-m· one on the par three 12th hole. The skins were worth $600 each. and it was Stepp's seventh career ace. Goddard named Lombardi Award semifinalist Bv 'BRYAN WALTERS Garn~s led the Maroon and bwalte rs@ mydailytribune .com Gold with six ki ll s against Southern. and ·Cole came up with seven blocks and th ree CHESH IR E -- The Meigs kill s. Haning had another volley hall team concluded its solid passing game with 12 reg ul;u· season on the ri ght assists. foot Tue sday with a pair of The host -Raide rs defended wins over the host-Raiders it s home gymna,i.um with and Southern in a tri -match at sty le in th e final match-u p, River Valley High School. beating Southern in straight The Maraud ers ( 1.1-7 I games 25-14. 26·2-l. struck early and late in Lind sey Thaxton paced de feating the host Raider' RVHS with I I pui11ts and a ( 16-5) 25- 14. 7-25. 15-9 in kill. whi le Beth Payne anJ the contest opener. then r(tl- Tracewell led the Raiders· lied to make shon work of the offensive a!lack with I I and Tornadoe;. in straight games seven kills. respectively. 25-22. 25-16. Payne al 'o added eight Samantha Cole anJ Renee poims and Lmusey Godwin Bailey .led Meigs with eight contrihuted six to the viclorv. points and seven ktlls each Riffle led Bethany a gainst the Raiders, with Southern with fo ur points Em il y A;hley. Megan G,u·ne' ag ai nst River Valley. and Brittany Hysell addi ng The Raiders conclude its li ve. four and three kil ls. 2 (~)~ regular seasoll respectively. Thursday when they host Cole also had a team-high Athens. Game time is schedthree blocks aga inst RVHS . ul ed t(Jr 5: 15p.m. and Joey Haning cuntributed Meigs will plav Matiella in 17 assists for the M•u·auders. the Divi sion 11 secti onuls Nicki Trucewell led River (Wellston H.S. ) on Satu rday Valley with 13 points. 10 kills at 4 pm. , while Southern and eig ht aces m the opening !ra vels to Athens High match-up, while Beth Payne School to tab~ on Cnx1ksville and Mallory Darst con- at 7:30 p.m . Thursday in tributed II and th ree kills. Division IV play. respectively. against MHS. River Valley stan s toumaThe Mara uders were 48-of- ment play Sawrday at Vinton 49 serving against Southern Co unt y High School. when ' in the second contest and ral- they take on the winner of I he li ed behind anot her stron~ Oak Hi11/Federal Hockin g frontline perfonnance en contesl at 1>:,10 p.m. route to the victory. c tho;.c of Favre. Joe Montana and John Elway in a lengthy discourse on quarterbacks who "make things happen ." Zwick is completing 50.6 percent of hi' pas,es with 'ix interceptions and five touchdown pa"es . Smith ha s comp leted 59 percenl of hi s passes for two tou chdowns withou t an interception . The rcvi;.ed intervi ew pol ic y i;. a new wrinkle fo r Ohio Stale. which usuallv permits reporters to speak to mo ;,t starter\ and some backup s each Tuesday. Tresse l said hi s seniors came 10 him and asked him . Please see Smith. 81 Souther n's Ashley Roush, above . comes up with a dig aga111st Meigs at River Valley. The Tornadoe s lost to the Marauders 22-25, 16·25, then fell to the Ra iders 14·25. 24-26. (Bryan Walte rs / Photo) National Football League Holmgren intends Browns, Cowboys swap receivers to throw to Rice ' Bv STEPHEN HAWKINS Associated Press IRVING. Texas -- Antonio Bryant and Qllincy Morgan are switching teams in a trade of re ceivers •md former secondround draft picks hoping for fre sh starts in new places. Bryant stayed with the Dallas Cowboys even after throwing a sweaty jer;ey onto coach. Bill Parce ll s' face during a workout in June. But he was traded Tue sday to th e Cleveland Browns for Morgan. who is from th e Dallas area. " I fee l like I shou ld be a lot farther along in this game play ing- wi'e and doing th ings on the field than I was in Dallas," Bry ant said Tuesday ni ght. "That's a situat ion I just wam to put behind me... . I want to be pan of 'omethin g new. something fresh ." Whi le saying he learned u ''' ' from Part:e lls. !lryant wouldn 't ela borate on his. relati omh1p with the coach. HUNTINGTON , W.Va. (AP) - Marshall defensive end Jonathan Goddard was named one of 12 semifinalists Tuesday for the Lombardi Awatd, given to the nation's top Iineman. .. Goddard wasn't even on the preseason Lombardi .list. but he 's done well in six games so far. The senior has scored two defensive to uchdowns and le~ds the nation with 9.5 sacks. He als6 has five pass breakups and three forced fumbles. The list will be cui down to four finalists on Nov. 9. ·Other semitinalists are li1ie- · backers A.J. Hawk. of Ollio State, Spencer Havner of UCLA and Denick Johnson of Texas; defensive li~ e men David Pollack of Georgia. Dan Cody of Oklahoma. Shaun COdy of Southern Califomia, Erasmus James ·of Wisconsi n and Marcus Spears of LS U: Both reLeiver~ ha\'e ~ ho v.. n and offensive linemen Elton .· flashe s of becnming NFL stars Brown of Virginia, Jamal .s in ce they were drafted. Brown of Oklahoma and Greg Morgan from Kansas State 111 Eslinger of Minnesota . . l we can·! have on an every'Clay hasis," Tresse l saiJ of Smith. After Zwick threw a costly interception late in th e first half and then fumbled the ball away on the Buckeyes" first . posses sion of the secon d half. Smith was inserted into the lineup . He had d if ficult y moving th~ team before completing all three of hi s pa;.;.es for 60 yards in addition to running for a 13-yard gain to account for al l of th e ya rds in the B uc keyc;. · only scoring drive. For the ;.ccond time in three we eb. Tre s;e l also compared Zwid to Green . Bay Pac kers ;tar Brcn Favre. He said Zw ick\ interception came as a resl!lt of trying to throw a pu" into douh le-covcrage to jumpstart the offense. " If you look ed al Brell Favre\ interceptions. you'd probably find the ;.a me thin g," Tressel said. Two week s ago. Tre,sel thre w Zwick·s name in with Bv JiM CouR e; for 266 vards thi < season. Associated Press and had jU>t one for c] yards in a loss to Pittsburgh last Sunday. "Cenainl y. the effort was KIRKLA ND. Wash. -there on everybody"s pan to The Seahawks didn 't bring make it work and really tit.'' the greatest rec ei1·er in NFL his tory up fro m Cowboys owner Jerry Jones said . "Quincy may be has a bet- ' Oakland 10 use him as a decoy or to set an examp le tcr chance , his temperament in the locker room. migh t h;11·e a better cha nce of Thev wam Jerri' Ric e. finin g in ... u bett er fit rig ht \\ ith ~a l l h i\ ~ lt)ri ou~ noll' for what we want to Jn ... rt•cei' 1!1!.! lllllllhL'r~. tn tn l\ 1 or~an. who wou ld 1 1<1\e 200 I. a year before llryanl leh w help' them reach the Pillshurgh after hi s junio r .sea- been ,1 free a~ent at th e end ,,r Super Bowlthi' >ca,(l tl. tht: :-;ea~on. ~ ~reed to a contract son. '" I t'all r~a l h en\ t..,HHl Bryan t caught 44 passes for extension lht~ mg h 2005 hefnre ~nmet h i n g ~olld hapflL'Il the tr tltk \\a.., cumpk tetl . 733 yard> and >ix lotll'hdown s inr: here:· . .·u~h: ll \1 ik.L· while start ing 15 game' as a Br~ ant I" a Ireall y , j ~n~d H(•lmgrcn '~nd Tut':--Ja~ "I -rookie in 2002. hef<>rc Parc·c!ls throu gh next year. ·: hrnu ght him in hL~ re to " It\ nne of th e few trades arrived. c;Jtch pa ~"c' and hclti u~ After he started just fil'e that i"I'C ncr sceti I hat it\ rc'al \vin ~a mt' .... t ... a p!a~~r. I time' last seaso n. "ith . 39 ly a win -win for cvcryh"d):· wanl him tll tliinh ;~bout catc hes for 559 yards •tnu tl\ o Clcl'e lanJ c·o;Jch Butc:h Davi;. pia: ing fllo thall. " TD.s, Bryant "s . outbuN with said. "Quine) rvh,rgan is from Th e 4 ~ - lcar- old · Rt ce. Parce lls l"a me becau~e hL' wa:-. Tcx~L., '0 he get~ · tn go· home : the :-.IFL ,.;,ree r le;~der in llp;.et abolll the ammm t of time Antonio Bryant "arlted ;1 new reccpli•ltis 11.52-l l. recci1he gm behind Keyshawn stan .·· ing 1arch I ~~.53J ) ami Parcel l, wasn·t a~<ti la bk for Johnson and Terrv Glen n. rccc l\ 1ng tuuL· hJuv.n~o. receivers that had played fllr coml n c nt Tue..,Ja\·. !19--1). jni ned the the coad1 hcfore rejoining hi in · Morgan l'<.tu ghl th rel' tuudl s~..·ahawJ.. . . Oil T uL~\l.J ,I\ Ill a thm 11 pa~"l'"' thi.., 'ca .~o.o n fnnn in Dal las . dc,t] thai 'Clll ,t L"Olldiilllll.tl Brvant was remo1·ed h1 Jell (iarcia. blll ""' JJ,ap se1cnth-rnund draft choice Sec urity from th e pr•Kiic·e ant! poillted "ith his reduc:ed role in ~1)05 In 0;~'-land . Jidn ·t rcj11in \IW team 111\lit Ric-e helped ,SJn Please' l rainin~ ,·amp . He· ha ' lti catch.' see. Bryant. Bl ·' Fran cisw wit1 three Super Bowl tilles. two of them when Holmgren was an a'listalll coach with 'the 49crs. ·· w e are dead se rious about trying to get to the Supe r Bowl." Holmgren . said . "That's what we're all about. Til be able to add a great player. one of th e grcate't players of all time. .lll't nl.lkc' perfec'l 'eme to 11lC ... RicT \\asn't utilized much h1 the Raider' this ..:.e ~t ,<'ll. ·~..·at..:hine onlv five P·"'c' f<>r 67 1 arJ, ;inJ no tc>llc'hch\\\ n' fn a 31-.11oss ''' Dell\ er \Hl Sunday. he didn't hai'C a pa'> thrown "' him . His record reception>" sfrc ,tk endcu at 274 111 Wee'" 2 a~ain'l Bullalo. Ricc \\ arll ed out of Oakland (c -~ ). "Yt>u l.now what." he ,atJ ... , real11 don 't feel Jitlerclll . I think the main thine 1' how \ 'OU ut ilize me .:rh,, ppporttnlities that rm \ ( HI r:i H' Ill(' , I think ~· apal;k nf dui1\g what I did 20 :ears agn. I just h<l\c "' h<tle the opportullltll'". �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel 1be weekly Alsodated Few changes in AP football poll COLUMBUS (AP) The Cuyahoga Falls Walsh JesUit latest Assocmted Press Oh1o had a mmor 1mpact with h1gh school lootb !II poll JSll t Dayton Chammade J uhenne much d1fferent from the last md Columbus Watterson each one chmbmg 1 spot wh1le The top two teams m each of Bened1ctme dropped to No I 0 the SIX diVISIOns held their No ~ North L11na South spots and there v.ere lew Range s 20 7 defeat agamst changes elsewhere m the Mmeral Ridge paved the way s1xth weeki y poll released for Hamler Patnck Henrv to move up two spots to th1rd and Tuesdav The top live teams were Gates Mllls Gthnour to take unchanged trom a week ago m over the No 5 pos1t1on The No 3 team m DlVI sJOn three ot the b1ggest divisions In 01\ JSJon 111 Clevel and VI Danvtlle dropped a 31 13 to Johnstown BenedJctme s 34 I 0 loss to dectsJOn Monroe allowtng Sandusky St Mary New Matam<Jras Front1er and Nev. ark Catholtc to a'sume the 3 4 5 spots Other than those mtnor changes the status quo held Cmcmnat1 Coleram was No I 111 D1v1ston I Avon Lake (II) Steubenvtlle (Il l ) Co ldwater (IV) Amanda Clearcreek ( V ) and Columbus Grove tops m Dl\ISlOn VI Col umbus Grove had the most first place votes (31) and most pomts (355) of all the ranked teams COLUMBUS (AP) - He e are he f fth "Neek y footbal compu1er rat Of;JS from ttl ~ 01'110 H gh School Ath etK: AssooatiOn Rat ngs are by diVISIOn and eg on with ecord and average b lave po nts pe game top etghtteams 1n each reg10n advance to eg ona quarterf nas) DIVISION l Region 1-1 Young Aust ntVNn Fitch 8 0) 24 3975 2 Cleve St Ignatius (7 ) 22 1650 3 Wanen Hard ng 6 2) 22 1035 4 Solon (7 1) 5 Cleve Genvlle (71) 169125 6 Strongsvlle (62 ) tanso 16 4875 7 Shaker Hts (6 2) 15 2510 8 Mentor (5-3) 14 6750 9 North Qmsted (5 3)13 0000 0 Cleve Kennedy (6 2) 12 3375 Region 2-1 Tol DeSales (I 1) 20 6875 2 Mass Jackson 5 3) 17 8875 3 Hudson (7 t) 17 4250 4 Green (6-2) 5 3375 5 Cant 3 5375 6 BrunswiCk (6 2) 13 0875 7 To St Johns (5-3)12 3250 8 Tal Wh me (5 3)11 0125 9 To Bowshe (6 2) 10 1375 10 Sylvan a Northvf!oN (4-4) 9 7500 ReglonJ--1 DublnScoto(J)-2)208125 2 Weservle5outh(7 1) 20 7875 3 lancaste (7 ) 19 5375 4 Worth ngton Ki bou ne (6 2) 174250 5 Wooster (71 167500 6 H ad Davdson 71) 14 6575 7 Gahanna L nco n {53) 14 5875 B Dubl n Coffman 53) 134375 9 Picke ngtonNorth(53 210(X) 10 ManonHadng(S 3) 2 0500 Region 4-1 Cn St XaVIer (8-D 278710 2 Centerv l e 8-0) 260260 3 Cn Moeller (71)251125 4 Cn Coeran(8-Q)230000 nso 5 W Chester akota W (7 1) 20 4500 6 C n LaSa le (5--3 9 7 Cn Ede (53 172375 8 Huber Hts Wayne 62) 164375 9 L berty Twp Lakota E (8-0) 15 0375 5 3875 10 Clayton Northmon (7 1) DIVISION II RegiOn 5-1 Macedon~aNordollla(S.0)2 18125 2 Talmadge(? 1) 19 5250 3 Cop ey (6-2) 19 1000 4 Gart e d He~hls (7 11 17 8825 5 Maple His (7 1) 16 7125 6 W loughby Soulh (6 2) 166000 7 Omstetl Falls (6-2) 164625 8 Akron Garted (71 15 9250 9 Pama Normandy (62) 138625 10 Chardon 62) 13 6125 Raglon6-1 Maumee(71) 191250 2 Amhes Seee(8..0) 18 0635 3 A\IOn Lake (8-0) 780CXJ 4 Syvana SouthVIew (7 ) 15 5750 5 Tol Cen Ca h (6 2) 15 0875 6 0 egan Cay (7 I 14 9000 7 Olentangy Liberty (&-2) 14 0750 8 Sp ng Shawnee (6 2) 134875 9 Tfftn Coumb an (6 2 121[)(X) 0 Lews Cente Olentangy (4-4) 10 6875 Raglon 7-1 New Phtadelpha (8-Q) 191525 2 Cos Bookhaven (8..0) 180250 3 Unonown Lake (6-2) 1 8875 4 Picke ngton Central (7 1) 17 1125 5 Cols Ma on Frankl n 7 1 16 294D 6 Carrollton (11)159000 7 Canfek1i53) 13 2125 8 6 2) l ou sv e 0 7500 9 Pataskala Watk ns Memo a (7 1 104060 10 Young Chaney(S-3 94250 Reg on 8---1 C n w th ow 8-0) 23 08 75 2 Spr n!j)oro (8-0) 227875 3 Day Carrol (71 ) 194750 4 C n Glen Este (71) 17 3875 5 Kings M lis K ngs (6-2 16 7250 6 C n Mt Hea~hy (6-2 154875 7 Norwood (7 ) 15 2250 8 Chlhco1he 53) 142625 9 Jackson (6 2) 12 9500 10 Day Dunba 6 2) 12 2375 DIVlSION II Reg on 9-1 Akron Hoban (7 1) 19 8375 2 Cleve BenediCt ne (6 2) 19 5820 3 Cuya Fa Is Walsh Jesu 1(6 2) 18 3360 4 Chardon ND Calhedra La on (8-()) 7 0105 5 Men or Lake Calh (6 2) 5 5750 6 Hunt Valley Un v School 6-2) 15 0465 7 Hubbard (7-0) 149138 8 Medna Buckeye (52) 28802 9 Ravenna SE (52) 2 4250 10 Ak on Buchtel (6 2) 121000 Reg1001o-1 Cos Watterst:Jn (7 1) 19BOOO 2 Napoleon (8-0) 92375 3 L ma Shaw 1ee (7 1) 17 4375 4 Belevue (7 1) 15 8500 5 Cos Eastmoo Acad (7 1 15 5625 6 Cols Beechc oft (7 1) (6 2)13 9055 7 Archb shop Al1e<(6-2) 13 4825 8 C n Wyom ng (& 2)13 2750 9 Ge mantown VaHey Voew (6 1) 12 7615 10 C rci<N le DIVISION IV Region 1r-1 Ak on Mancheste (Hl)20 9722 2 0 rvlle (6-2) 144375 3 Chag n Fals (62) 139500 4 Young Lberty (7 ) 13 0900 5 Mass Tus aw (6 2) 12 2005 6 Sui van Bad< Aver (6 2) 11 8095 7 Garrettsv I e Garfie d (7 1) 11 7500 8 Young Mooney (5 2 1 6636 9 Young Ursulne (53) 11 5660 10 Grrard (6 2) 10 9125 Region 14-1 Hu on (8-()) 19 0875 2 Coldwate (8-()) 17 1250 3 Urbana (7 1) 14 9125 4 Upper Sandusky (8 0) 13 7250 5 Tontogany Otsego 71) 127515 6 Del a (7 ) 123500 7 Mounl G ead i6 2) I 5875 8 Rosslo d iS-3) 10 8375 9 A'<ln (6 21 10 683510 Sheff ek:IBooksde(71) 105 125 Reg1on 15-1 ronton (8 0) 21 3 125 2 Mart ns Fe ry (7 0) 19 7857 3 Be !are (6 2)16 0180 4 New Albany (7 1) 12 5850 5 Ports mouth (53\ 12 3875 6 Wei stan (6-2) 12 1000 7 Zanes W Musk ngum 5 3 9 5250 8 W II amsport Westta I (5 3) 7 6375 9 Gnad lnd anValey(4 -4)67440 10 Granvle\4-4)67250 Region 16-1 Pan Cty Jonathon A der (71) 14 3175 2 Cia ksvlle C ton Masse (62) 129315 3 Aeadng (53) 122625 4 Spr ng Ken oro Adge (6 2) 11 8250 5 Dayton Oakwood (6 21 11 7065 6 Versa les (6-2) 11 6125 7 C n F nneytown (4-4) 9 0680 8 Cn N C.;ege H 1(5-2)8 7408 9 Car ~a (4 3 8 3935 10 Cn Madera 4 4) 8 3625 DIVISIONV RegtOn17- 1 Gates M Is G lrnou Acad 8..0) 18 1875 2 M neal Adge (7 1) 16 1750 3 Rootstown (7 1) 14 5125 4 Columbmna C eStlileW (7 1) 13 5770 5 Labrae (53) 12 8980 6 Dalton (7 1) 121600 7 Smih~lle (11) 118330 8 N Lma S Range (71) 1181 25 9 New Mddletown Spnngf1eld (J 1) 11 0375 0 Burton Be ksh • (6 2)9 4110 Reg ton 18--1 Hamer Patnck Henry (8-0) 16 2375 2 Bluffton (8 0 13 8625 3 Ashland Cresi\/18W (7 1) 13 2125 4 l berty Ctr (7 1) 128500 5 F111day L bertyBenton (8-0) 12 3125 6 Sherwood Fa rv1ew {6 2) 11 5750 7 Sycamo e MohawK (7 1) 10 6125 8 Delphos St Johns (6 2) 9 8250 9 Def Tnora (53) 6 4500 10 Hav and Wayne liace (4-4)6 8375 Region 19-1 Amanda Clea creek (8-Q) 20 3360 2 Wheeersburg (7 1) 160075 3 W Lafayette Ridgewood (80) 14 6875 4 Johnstown Northr dge (8~) 13 2275 5 Johnstown (4-4)11 5500 Region 11- Steubenv le 8..0) 26 4480 2 Lisbon Beaver (8-0) 207880 3 Cana Fu~on NW (8-())196250 4 Camb~ge (6-1 15 7728 5 ThOmv ne She idan (7 1) 13 600J 6 AK ance (6-2 DIVISION I 1 Cn Coeran (28) 8 0 2 Youngs Austintown F1tch (4) 8 0 3 Ce Stlgnatus71 4 Cn Sl Xaver(3)80 5 Centerv I e (2) 6 0 6 Cn Moeler71 7 Westerv lie S 7 1 8 Cle GtenVI e 7 1 9 Lakewood St Edward 10 La ncaster 7 1 Tal St Fancs71 35 tf they could show thetr leadershtp by meeung w1th reporters tnstead of havmg the underclassmen gtvmg mtervtews Oh10 State assoc1ate ath letic dtrector for commu mcattons Steve Snapp said the decJston was Tre sse l s In COnJUnCtiOn With the cap tams U nhke most pre\tous weeks no players JOlOCd Tressel at ht s weekly news conference Tressel sa td Tuesday was a bus) day for class work The Buckeyes four semo r captams a l o ng wtth backup runmng back Branden Joe a nd l o n g snapper K y l e Andrews met wtth medta after Tuesday s pract1ce Seated at a long table m the team meetm g room at the Woody H ayes Athlett c Center the) said some of the younger players had smd th1ngs the) shouldn t have and as a result they pl,mned to t ake 1t upon themseh es to deal w 1th reporters The med1a somettmes v.lll try to tear the team down cornerback Dustm Fox said It s better for all of u s to be up here and m,tke good statements Joe satd reporters had smgled out some players and h,td tned to pori ray 351 305 260 256 223 186 141 110 47 33 33 Others rece v ng 12 or mo e pomts 12 Warren Ha dng 21 13 Dubin Scoto iB 14 Lbe ty Twp Lakota E 12 OIVISION II 335 1 Avon Lake (24) a-0 2 Cos B ookhaven (5) a 0 309 262 3 Macedon a Nordan a ( 1} 8-0 5 New Ph 1adelph a {1) a 0 6 Cn W hrow(3)80 7 Amhers1 Slee e 8-Q 8Caoton71 9 Maumee 7 1 10 Un ontown Lake 6 2 244 215 180 131 52 48 38 Others rece v ng 12 o more po nts 11 (1 e) P ckerlngton Central Maple Hts 32 13 (te) Day Carrol Tallmadge 27 15 Jackson 18 16 Cha don 16 17 Lou sv e 15 18 Akr Garfeld 13 DIVISION 111 1 Steubenv Ia 25) 8 0 2 l sbon Beaver (5) 8-Q 3 Cana Futon NW (2} 8 0 4 Day Cham nade Ju tenne (2) 7 1 5 Cos Watterson (2) 7 6 Napoeon(1 ) 80 7 Akr Hoban 7 1 8 Cha don NDCL8 0 9 Wash ngton C H M am li ace 8-0 10 Cle Bened ct ne 6 2 Reg1on 20-1 Lees Creek E Clnton (8-0) 163440 2 West Lberty Salem (8-0) 14 2 125 3 Ch Zane Trace (7 1) 136375 4 Ma on Pleasant (8-0) 13 2250 5 BIShop Fenwick (6-2) 11 3135 6 Acanum (6 2) 112700 7 St Henry (7 1) 111500 8 Anna (71) 11 0395 9 Cos. Hartley (52) 109198 10 Shrode Paidea Academy (6-2 10 2750 DIVISION VI Region 21-1 St Mary Cent al Catha IC (6 0) 13 1625 2 Monroev1l e (7 1) 11 8875 3 Mag ado e (6 2) 10 8375 4 Norwalk St Pau (6-2) 9 9250 S Wndham (53) 9 0250 6 Ma vern S,.3) 8 6875 7 A chmond Hts (6 2) 8 3050 8 Wensv I e (53) 8 0225 9 l eeton.a )6 2)7 6605 10 East Can on (4 4)7 4010 Ch sl an (6 2) 8 0625 5 Sp ng Cath Cent (5 3) 7 8000 6 C n 2004 the team m a negau vc light You g uy s ptck on the young ones Joe said You can get more nnty gnlly out of them They get a httle flustered Tressel demed that the dec1s1on to not all ow Smtth to talk to reporters had anythmg to do wnh Smtth s cnucal comments about the coachmg staff three weeks ago Smnh threw a touchdown pass m the Buckeye s opener then saw hmi!ed acuon the fol l ov. mg week before betng held out of the next three games Everythmg ts not g tven t o e\ery player all the ume Sm1th satd at the ttme Some players have to work h ard Obviously I m o ne of them Zwtck completed 6 of 14 passes for 74 yards wtth one mterceptwn agamst Iowa before gm ng to the s1dehnes He said he hurt the shoul!)er early m the game but that 11 st1ff ened up at halfttme Asked to desc nbe how severe Zwick s llljury 1s Tressel satd Can I or wtll f? I mean no I won t but I m not sure medtcally I could an) way Right nov. Justin ts on a day to day snuatton Tressel satd He won t throv. today then we II eva luate 11 as we go Ohw State t s 0 3 m the Btg Ten for only the sec ond t11ne smce 1943 Wednesday, October 20, 2004 OIVISIONV Bryant 345 302 203 188 180 121 10 89 87 54 1 Amanda C ea c eek (26) 8 0 from Page 81 over the I 1st I I /2 seasons He compl.uned ltsl w ee k that he v. asn t gettmg the ball enough argumg that he couldn t be producll\e 11 he d1dn t get any opportum ttes Hov. ever the btggest rea son tor a drop ott 111 Morgan s statistiCS may have been that Garcta m h1s hr st seaso n Vodth Cleveland and the coach mg staff had lost conhdencc m htm A s1de from an occaswnal dropped pass Morg an does have the knack for makmg Othes recevng 12 o moe pa nts 11 Mine al R dge 44 12 W L be ty Salem 33 13 L berty Cen te 32 14 Wheele sbu g 31 15 Co umb ana Crestv ew 20 6 Smilhv e 17 17 {t e) Woodsfeld Monroe Cent John stown No th dge 13 19 New M dd etown Spr ng 12 OIVISIONVI 1 Columbus Grove (3 1) 8-0 2 Do aHa d n North ern (3) 8 0 3 Sandusky St Mary ( 1) 8 0 4 New Matamoras F onte (1 7 0 5 Newa k Ca th 7 1 6 Bascom Hopewe loudon 8 0 7 Mon oevdle7 1 8 Danvle71 9 Mecha mcsbu g 7 1 10 Mogadore 6 2 355 294 264 221 187 179 111 105 98 38 Others rece v ng 12 o rr o e po nts Gouste Trmbe 27 12 Hcksv e 24 Archmond His 15 1 3 Sheriff s Sale Real Estate Case Number 4 CV 55 Farmers Bank & Savtngs Plaintiff vs Michael Warner Defendants Court of Common Pleas Metgs County Ohoo In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed from sa1d Court 1n the above ent1tled action I w11l expose to sale at pubhc auct1on on the front steps of the Metgs County Court House on Friday Nov 12 2004 at 10 ooa m of said day the tol lowing descnbed real estate We Therefore Command You that you proceed Without delay to appra1se advertise and sell accordmg to the stat ue8 regulating judg ments and execu nons at law the fol lowing described lands and tenements along whh the 1987 Clayton mobole home 1n Me1gs \ '!lhJate ~ounty Ohto to wtt Situated 1n the County of Meigs In the Stale of Ohio Township of Lebanon and bound ed and described as follows The following real estate sltueta In Lebanon Township Melga County Ohio and In 160 Acre Lot No 1173 Town 2 Range 11 of the Ohio Company 1 Purchaoe and baing more par tlcularly described aa tollowa Beginning tor reforonca at a point being tho Inter taction of tho welt Una of that tract of lano;l conveyed to William H Hoback and Joyce E Hoback 11 recorded In Deed Book 294 at page 685 Melga County Dead Recorda and the exlltlng centerline of State Route 124 (as of February 16 1990) said point bears South 83 deg 59 mon utes 01 seconds East a distance of 1386 85 teet and South 07 dog 04 m1nutes 34 seconds West a dis lance of 2063 75 feet from a stone found at the Northwest corner of sa1d 160 Acre Lot No 1173 thence leav '"9 sa1d east hne and along saod centerline south 89 dog 48 m on utes 45 seconds East a dtslance of 12 06 feet to a pomt be~ng the Intersection of the centerline of State Route 124 and the centerline of town ship road 132 thence leav~ng Stare Route 124 and along the centerline of town ship road 132 South 03 dog 13 mtnutes 03 seconds West a dis lance of 150 72 feet to a po1nt thence south 03 deg 20 m1nutes 15 seconds West a d1s tance of 9 28 feet to a point marked by PK na11 the true place of begtnnong lor the par eel heretn described thence Westerly d1s tance of 111 2 feet (cross1ng an tron p1pe at 1117 teet) to an 1ron p1pe thence Southerly 142 teet to the center of the creek passing an oak tree at 131 feet thence Easterly along the center of the creek 170 toot to e point marked by a PK nail In the centerline of uld Townehlp road 132 which point Ia within the confines of a bridge thence lol lowing the cenlerllne of TR 132 North 14 dag 02 mlnutea 33 aocondl Eut 81 44 loot thence along the centerline of TR 132 North 03 deg 20 mIn utea,t5 aeconda Eut 138 YO loot to the place of beginning containing 0 5617 of an County Deed Records There os also conveyed here woth all connecllng utility sept1c sewage and satellote system easements along w1th the nght to use maintam repa1r and replace the same Sa1d real estate IS subject to all exJS!Jng leases easements and nghts of way of record Reference Deed Volume 23 Page 207 Meigs County Official Records Auditor s Parcel No 07-003t4 002 Property Address 51296 Hoback Road Rac1ne OH 45771 Also a 1987 Clayton mobole home I D #41682 Certollcate of Title #5300038933 a COpy Of WhiCh IS attached hereto and made a part hereof Currer\t Owner Michael Warner Property at 51296 Hoback Ad Rac1ne OH 45771 PP# 07 00314 002 Prior Deed Reference Volume 23 Page 207 Volume 17 Page 437 Appraised at Land S8 000 Trailer $2 ooo • Sold Separately Terms of Sale Cannot be sold lor leu than 2/3rds of the appraised value 10% down on day of sale cash or certified check balance on confirmation of sale Ralph E Trussell Melga County Sheriff Attorney lor the Plaintiff Little Sheets 11o Warner PO Box 688 Pomeroy Ohio 45789 (740) 992-6689 10/8 13 20 Public Notice acre more or Ieee of which 0 4807 acre 11 a part of Tract I and 0 1010 aero Ia a part of Tract II of those tracts deacrlbed In deed to William S Hoback as recorded In vol 319 at Page 123 of the Meigs ( IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO PROBATE OIVI SION JOYCE DAVIS Administratrix of the Estate of Freda Carpenter Deceased Pla1nttff vs JOYCE DAVIS ET AL Defendants Case No 33129 Amended No!Jce by Publocatoon TO Iva Durst Carpenter Ruda Durst Mildred Dur.st Circle Robert Ours! Tom Durst Olive Durst Randall Talbott Zetts Durst Boyd Joy Boyd Reva Jean Taylor Sid Durst Eber Carpenter Dana Carpenter Eugene Carpenter Anna Ha1nes Dana Eugene Ha1nes Anzona Carpenter Lemay Gen Curt1s Lemay Velma Lemay Scherr Lloyd Lemay Leonard Lemay Methyl! Lemay Kinnear Dorsa Carpenter Deal and Macel Moiler Schumaker 1f hv1ng whose addresses are unknown to Plaintiff and w1th reasonable diligence cannot be found ANDTO The unknown he1rs at law legatees devisees executors admln1stj:ators assigns unknown guardians of minor and/or Incompetent heirs surviving spouse II any and personal represents tlves of the following II deceased Iva Durst Carpenter Rude Durst Mildred Durst Circle Robart Durst Tom Ourat Olive Durst Randall Talbott Zetta Durst Boyd Joe Boyd Rave Jean Taylor Sid Dural Ebert Carpenter Dana Carpenter Eugene Carpenter Anna Halnae Dana Eugene Halnea Arizona Carpenter Lamay gen Curtis Lamay Velma Lemay Scharr Lloyd Lemay Leonard Lemay Methyl! Lamay Kinnear Dorsa Carpenter Deal Macel Mfller Schumaker and Freda Carpenfer You are hereby notified that you have been named delen dants 1n a legal act1on entitled Joyce Oavos Admomstrratrlx of the Estate of Freda Carpenter deceased to authonze the sale of the real estate of whoch the said Freda Carpenter doed whtle se1zed 1n fee simple and to apply the pro ceeds from said sale toward the debts of the deceased and the costs of administer tng said decedents estate You are requ1red to answer the complaint wlthon twenty e1ght 128) days alter the last publication of this not1ce which will be published once each week for SIX consecu t1ve weeks The last pubhcat1on will be on November 3 2004 and the twenty-e1ght (28) days lor answer w111 commence on that date In the event of your failure to answer or to other wise respond as requtred by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure judgment by default will be ran dared on December 14 2004 at 1 30 PM In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Probate Division 2nd Floor Courthouse Pomeroy Ohio Judge L Scott Powell 9/29 10/6132027 1113 Public Notice COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO COUNTRYWIDE CASE CO 04 CV 098 JUDGE FRED W CROW NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE HOME LOANS INC FKA AMERICA S WHOLESALE LENDER AND MORT GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYS TEMS AS NOMINEE FOR LENDER PLAIN TIFF vs DARRELL R BAAL LEY ET AL DEFEN DANTS DARRELL R BRALLEY WHOSE LAST KNOWN ADDRESS IS 109 PARK STREET MID DLEPORT OH 45760 ANO THE UNKNOWN HEIRS DEVISEES LEGATEES EXECU TORS ADMINISTRA TORS SPOUSES AND ASSIGNS AND U N K N 0 W N GUARDIANS OF MINOR AND/OR INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF DARRELL R BRALLEY ALL OF WHOSE RESI OENCES ARE UNKNOWN AND CANNOT BY REA SONABLE DILl GENCE BE ASCER TAINED WILL TAKE NOTICE THAT ON THE 28TH DAY OF JULY 2004 COUN TRYWIDE HOME LOANS INC FKS AMERICAS WHOLE SALE LENDER AND MORTGAGE ELEC TRONIC REGISTRA TION SYSTEMS INC AS NOMINEE FOR LENDER FILED ITS COMPLAINT IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO IN CASE NO 04 CV.()98 ON THE DOCKET OF THE COURT AND THE OBJECT AND DEMAND FOR RELIEF OF WHICH PLEADING IS TO FORECLOSE THE LIEN OF PLAINTIFFS MORTGAGE RECORDED UPON THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE TO PROPERTY AOORESS 109 PARK STREET MIDDLE PORT OH 45760 AND BEING MORE PAR TICULARLY DESCRIBEO IN PLAINTIFFS MORT GAGE RECORDED IN MORTGAGE BOOK OFFICIAL RECOROS VOLUME 182 PAGE "N'••t.ic..:~s I>eli'V~rccl 311 OFTHIS COUNTY RECORDER S OFFICE THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT IS REOUIREO TO ANSWER WITHIN TWENTY EIGHT (26) DAYS AFTER LAST PUBLICATION NOVEMBER 16 2004 WHICH SHALL BE PUBLISHED ONCE A WEEK FOR SIX CON SECUTIVE W,EEKS OR THEY MIGHT BE DENIED A HEARING IN THIS CASE DONALO K SWARTZ ATTORNEY LERNER SAMPSON l!o ROTHFUSS ATIORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF PO BOX 5480 CINCINNATI OH 45201 5480 (513) 241-3100 attyemall@lsrlaw eo m (9) 15 22 29 (10) 6 13 20 Public Not1ce NOTICE OF ELEC TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code alec lions 3501 11 (G) S705 19 5705 25 Notice Is hereby given that In pur suance of a Resolution of the Board of Townehlp Trustees of the Township of Cheater Cheater Ohio palled on tho 1Oth day of August 2004 there will be submit· ted to a vote of the people of uld aubdl· vlalon at a General Election to be held In the Townahlp of Cheater Ohio at the regular placea of vot· lng therein on the 2nd day of November 2004 tho quaatlon of levying a tax In excau of the ten mill limitation for the benefit of Chelter Township lor the pur pose of Maintaining and operating came terles Said tax being A replacement of a tax of 1 mill at a rate not exceeding 1 mill .... l~agl-.t r"l~'-":sr:.~p~.-s t•• -.,.. ••••• for each one dollar of P " - - - - - - - - - - - - =O:.:.r..;.F.;aili x .iTo valuation wh1ch amounts to ten cents ($0 10) tor each one hundred dollars of valuation lor l1ve (5) years The Polls lor SOld EleCtiOn Will open at 6 30 a m and remam open unt11 730 oclock PM of saod day By order of the Board of Elect1ons of Me1gs County Ohoo John N lhle Chairperson Rita D Smoth 01rector Dated Sept 5 2004 (10) 6 13 20 27 Public No!Jce NOTICE OF ELEC TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code elec !tons 3501 11 IG) 5705 19 5705 25 Nottce 1s hereby goven that In pur suance of a Resolution of the Village Council of the Village of Rutlano:l Rutland Ohoo passed on the 13th day of August 2004 there will be submit ted Jo a vote of the people of said subdl vision at a General Election to be held In the Village of Rutland Ohio at the regular places of voting therein on the 2nd day of November 2004 the question of levying a tax In exceu of the ten mill limitation lor the benefit of Rutland Village lor the pur poae of Current expenaes Said tax being A renewal of a tax of 2 mllll at a rate not exceeding 2 milia tor each one dollar of valuation which amountl to twenty centa ($0 20) lor each one hurtdred dollara of valuation tor live (5) yeara The Polla lor aald Election will ope" at 6 3D a m and remain open until 7 30 o clock PM of said day Chairperson Rita D Smith Director Dated Sept 5 2004 (10) 6 13 20 27 Public NOtiCe NOTICE OF ELEC TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Rev1sed Code elec loons 3501 11 (G) 5705 19 5705 25 Notice ts hereby given that In pur suance of a Resolution of the Vtllage Counc11 of the Village of Syracuse Syracuse Oh1o passed on the 17th day of August 2004 there wtll be submit ted to a vote of the people of said subdl vls1on at a General Election to be held In the Village ol Syracuse Ohio al the regular places ol voting theretn on the 2nd day of November 2004 the question ol levying a tax In exceu of the ten mill limitation tor the benefit of Syracuse Village lor the pur pose of Fire protec lion Said tax being A renewal of a tax ot 1 mill at a rata not exceeding 1 mill tor each one dollar ol valuation which amount• to tan centl (SO 10) tor each one hundred dollara ol valuation lor live (5) years The Polla tor aald Election will open at 8 30 a m and remain open until 7 30 o clock PM ot oald day By order of tho Board of Election• of Malga County Ohio John N lhle Cholrparson Rita D Smith Director Dated Sept 5 2004 (10) 6 13 20 27 I l\egtster {740) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 446·3008 Or Fax To 992·2157 /}ead'lfir~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW Til WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get r r \\'\Ill '\II \II '\I'-. ANNolNCFMFN"~ 1 Fo nfo mat on ead ng to he a est and conviCt on o1 the pe son o persons hat amoved he portab e gene a or f om th e prope yof John E Ca o 1142 Olver Ad Ga I po s OH du ng the pe ad of Aug 23 to Oct 1 2004 nlo ma on may be to wa d o Ga a Coun!y Sher ff s of ce at 7 40 446 221 D d anyone who attended he F anc s E Shaulfe s Auct on on 9 11 04 1 nd an ns uc o book and accesso es 1o a Montgome y Wa d sew ng mach ne Mode UHT J 980 lwoud ke ohave Ca Lucy need) t 740)843 5260 c afted a ong 17 14 !~.;a Ca I Hand af) ox 3 710)446 r r to good home l..o,<,T \Nil FUl'ND Found 10 1 04 8 ue Hee e Co e mx Vcnty o P easan H Rd { 40 245 5366 Dally In Column 1 00 p m Monday Friday for Insertion In Next Day s Paper Sunday In Column 1 00 p m 'rJ,dav For Sundays Paper All Dl•play 12 Noon 2 Business Daye Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1 00 Thur•day for Sundays KIT How you can have borders and graphtcs ....._.. added to your classified ads (. 1m Borders $3 00/per ad ~ Graphtcs SOC for small $1 00 for large :iL POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlehlng e..rv•• the ght to edit reject or cancel any ad at eny I me E ors muat be eported on the t rat day of Tribuna Stnt nal Aegialer wilt be resJ»nalble for no more than the co.t of ths apace occup ad by the error and only the f rst lnnl"'lon We anv loaa or expanH that reaults from the publ cation or omlaelon of an advert Hment Correction wll be made n the fl at ava labia edition a e alwaya confidant al • CUirent rata card appl ea AI rul eatata advartl ..manta are aubject to he Fltda a Fair Houalng Act of 968 accepta on y help wanted ada mitt ng EOE atandlrds We wi I not knowingly accept 1ny advertlalng In v olatlon of the law & CARLYLE WWW COffiiCS com lwrlght~lc net REWARD lost Aedd sh b own Beag em x wth pu pte co a Fema e sma med urn sze Answes to Dxe Ve y spec a fam y pe (740 44 269 r 'htm Su.t fWA<; I I\\\( I \I 2~ Absolute Go elm ne 60 vend ng mach nes eJC.ce ent locat ons all to "' HIO VALLEY PUBL SH A YEAS DE AUCTION BARN At 7 Sou h 5 m es be ow the Dam EVERY SATURDAY @ 6pm (740 256 6989 1NG CO ecommend ha you do bus ness w th eop e you know an OT to send mane h ough the rna unt yo have nves gated th ffe n WW!l]) IlL~ ro oom mob e homes s a t ng at 5270 pe month Ca Make 2 payments move n 4 yea s on no e (304 736 3409 All real estate advert a1ng n th a newspaper Is subJect to the Federal Fair Housmg Acl of 1968 which makes it llegal to advert se any preference lim tat1on or discr mlnatlon based on ace colo rei g on se• famll al status or national origin or any Intention to make any such p eference m tat1on or d1scr m nat1on i'Rotl'SSJON \L SERVICES 110 HELP\\ WIHl Green Acres Regional Center Inc Has an Immediate opening for Treatment Instructor Job Requ emen s Hgh Schoo d oomao GEO equ va en Fu me pos ons ava 22 23 725 030 530 440 080 760 770 710 750 550 340 210 140 790 780 010 190 840 480 830 610 430 330 490 585 590 580 450 850 040 050 640 110 810 310 510 41 D D2D 130 880 830 080 350 170 540 880 420 320 220 740 570 005 580 820 230 160 360 150 850 I 20 480 520 720 715 870 730 090 620 180 470 072 074 075 (304) 675 6809 afte 5 00 house w ga age Tuppers Pans o Chese a ea Preapproved f nanc g (740 949 2 94 I \11'1 0\ \II' I Sl ll\ ll I "' 110 HEu Wwrm $250 to $500 a week W I t an to wo kat home He png the US Gave nment f le HUO FHA mo tgage etunds No expe ence necessa y Ca To Fee abe Wo k ng w h MA DO adu Is n Va ed set gs Send resume or Interest 1eHer to Green Acres Regional Center Inc AHentton Personna PO Sox 240 Lesage WV 25537 Fax 304 762 2862 Emal garc@dlrecway com EOE ~10 T\JRNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee UnessWeWn HELP WANTUI Nu s ng Ass slant Classes beg nn ng November 1 2004 th u November 18 2004 If you enJOY e derly o people an d want become a member o1 ou health ca e team p ease by Rockspr ngs stop Reh ab I tat on Center at 36769 Rockspr ngs Road Pome oy Oh o 45769 and f out an app cat on o he classes Extend ca e Health Servtees 1nc s an equa oppo tun ty employ e tha encou ages wo k place dve sty M F ON es I you are nteresled please come n and t I out an app ca on SPACE S MTEDI EOE mmed ate open ngs n the Ga po sa ea Expe ~nee n st pp ng and wax ng t e 1 oars Cal 800 988 784 7 1 866 537 2907 p opane a d bulk fue s or home I ea ng o Two yea s expe ence s p e le ad Bene Is nc ude I ea th dan tal and le nsu ance 401K plan an d pad vacat on In e esled cand da es should send thel esume to UE Att n Te y PO Box 334 Ga po s OH 4563 1 CUST SVC REP NEEDED I 1 . Work F om Home Par tme Cen e s now acceptmg esumes 1o the pos I on o D ecto o Soca Se viCes Cand date must possess st ong ve ba and wr tten co mmun cat on ski s Medcad Medea e and MDS know edge LSW w th e)(pe ence n ong te m ca e p e1erred but not equ red Qual fed ca nd dates please contact Cha Ia B own McG u e Adm n st ator at 333 Page St ee M ddlvpo t Oh 45760 EOE $2 000 $8 ODD/Month Manager needed lor mob le home pa k n Shade send eeume lo Counl y Pa k nc FlO Fu It me 033 Lo1 •n Oh 43138 P01ltlon1 IVIIIIbll nowl Up 10 $11211/hr with qualttltd 11perlenc11 Excolltnt poy and bentfltt NAZARENE TEEN YARO Cal today fo( more lnformat on SAL.E Fu n tu e clo hlng & etc Oct 22 & 23 Bam 4pm Fam ly life Cente 110 F stAve Gal pols Need someone o live In & cae for ede y ady Housekeep ng cook ng & TLC 740)379 2291 CLASS A COL DRIVERS NEW PAY SCALE Ee n between 45 50K Mn 2 yea sexp Home T me on Weekends $500 a gn on bonus Sta at 36 cpm 95 10 No touch e gh NO FORCED NYC Ca 800 652 2382 lo moe nfo POSTAL JOBS $14 t12 $20 92 h Now hngFo apcaos& r,ree n 1 ob nfo m Assoc o lea La bo 913 593 8042 24 h s errpsev New Ho 1ons Ch dllood En chmenl Cen1er s tak ng appl cat ons lo Teach ng Ass slant and subs lute pos ons New Ho zon w I operate Septembe May Mondays Thu sdays 9am 1 30 am and se ve chi d en ages 3 5 Appl can ts must have at east a h gh schoo d p orne expe ence n ea y ch dhood pee ed Fo moe nto ma) on o o equest an app cat on to emp oymen packet ca 740 949 238~ 0 740 992 27 2 TELEMARKETERS 1 877 483 8247 oek lor lXI 2487 Private owned Beauty Sa on needs sty! st to work Monday e Tuesdays a.nd Wednesdays Will pay 60% and wl buy &I sup p las C ente e preferred Send esuma to ClA BaM 555 PO Box 469 Clal po Is OH 45631 P opane truck d ve needed fo Au a.M BaM ed Gas Au and Ohio Mus have resume COL cense and HAZMAT Come to the sto e and p ck up app ca oon HOMES NEEDED No Exper ence OK $7 9 Per Hou Easy Work 1 888 974 JOBS Wanted Exper enced salespe son needed tor g OWing com pany Salesperson w II be expected to ma nla n cu ent customer sates and elat onsh1ps Salesperson w II be equ ed to estab 1sh new custo mers n the tr state area Full me pas t on Good company bene1 ts and Comm ss on pay based on sa es Va d dn ver s I censed and I ans portat on requ red Send esume to CLA Box PO mRSALE (2) 3 bedroom houses to sa e 2 baths 1rep aces on acreage Ca I (740 709 56 0°o Down Payment and f nanc ng ava lab e w lh Ave age app oved c ed c edt qual f es you I down paymen has kept you fom buyng I s s you chance to own you ow home I you have a dow payment but wou d ke to conse ve t we olfe ow down payment p og ams a so G eat nte esl a es Loca company Mo tgage Locato s (740)992 732 Th a newspape!r w II not know ng y accept advert sements for real estate wh ch 1s n vlo atlon of the law Our eade s are hereby nlormed that a dwe lngs advert aed n th s newspaper are ava !able on an equa opportun ty bases Home For Sale Hand bu t og home 6 years od P vae W1h 10 ac es Stunn ng v ew 3 B 1 12bath Open o Fmanclng ava lable with NO DOWN PAYMENT I (740 388 0164 Homes 1om $10000 Fo closu e VA Hud to s ng 1 800 749 8106 elC 709 New Oakwood mega so e Homes by eatu ng Oakwood Fee wood & G es One stop shopp ng on y at Oakwood Homes Ba bou s e WV of 304 )736 3409 SAVE SAVE SAVE Stock mode s at old p ces 2005 mode s a v ng Now Co e s Mob e Homes 15266 u S 50 East Oh o 45701 A hens 740 592 972 Whee You Ge You Moneys Wo th r a so wo ac es and 1 m e om A 7 nea Eu eka S65 000 Ca (740 256 9234 $675 non h nvestmen Both a er s t.35 000 (740)441 5725 Box 469 SotOOL'i INITRtcn()JI; Gallipolis Career College (Ca ee s C ose To Home) Ca Today 740 446 4367 800 214 0452 www ga oo sea eSI'co age com A ad ad Membe A e ng Counc lo ndepende Co ages a d Schoo 5 2748 H gh School Jun ora Santo s and Prtor Serv ce you can r 11 vacant peal tiona In the Walt Vtrglnla Army Nat onal Guard If you a e between the ages of 17 3~ or have pror mIt tny service you won t want to Pill thll up Fo Opportunltll l In your a 11 cal 304 87~ ~837 leeldDJ S8 People LDoaUr who want to earn money while 01 ng wt ght show ng others how (740)441 1982 FREE SAMPLES www lamousnut tlon com Driver Needs Work Clasa A COL AU Endorsements Cal (740)367 7899 DRYWALL nsta F n sh Pa ntlng Ca pententry Bath ooms Res dent e Commerc a NSUAED NOTH NG TO SMALL Fat P ICeS Sieve (7 40)388 8731 Lurs& AcRFAGE 2000 squa e Sdng Home Ban & 100 ac es 6 ac es abe p ope y Do de s Co ns a k ve y p va e dwel ng 30Aces 7acesl abe Hay Ba n 48 x60 Me a Ba n A2 x70 SouhsdeWV 25 18 7 304 )675 5490 m es sou h o1 Ga po s SR7 Bu dngpe mtava abe 740)256 8823 Kl \I \1" Ga pols Oh o 45631 1150 Pa amedlce & EMT e needed App y at 3!4 Jackson P ke Gall polls 800 210 4889 ssoo $1 500 Month 1 888 582 3345 I{) II I Sill I 548 2237 c 734)693 9696 740 992 2 67 ,., 2560 SA 14 9am 5pm Ant que sew ng mach e househo d ems & m sc 4x4 s For Sale Announcement Antiques Apartments lor Rent Auction and Flea Market Auto Parts l!o Accessones Auto Repair Autos lor Sale Boats & Motors lor Sale Building Supplies Business and Butldlngs Business Opportunity Busmess Tralmng Campers & Motor Homes Camping Equipment Cards oiThanks Chlld/Eid'erly Care Electrical/Refrigeration Equipment lor Rent Excavating Farm Equipment Farms lor Rent Farms lor Sale For Lease For Sale For Sale or Trade Fruits & Vegetables Furntshed Rooms General Hauling Giveaway Happy Ads Hay & Grain Help Wanted Home lmproveme111a Homea lor Sale Hauoehold Goods Hauaea for Rent ih Memoriam lnauranca Lawn l!o Garden Equipment Llvoatock Loat and Found Lata 11o Acraage Mlacellantoua Mlacellaneoua Merchandleo Mobile Home Repair Mobile Homee tor Rent Mobile Homaa tor Sale Money to Loan Motarcyclaa & 4 Whaalera Mualcallnatrumanta Peraonala Pets lor Sale Plumbing & Heating Prola11lonal Sei'VIcea Radio TV & CB Repair Real Eatata Wanted Schools lnatructlon Seed Plant Fertilizer Situations Wanted Space lor Rent Sporting Goods SUV a for Sale Trucks for Sale Upholstery Vans For Sale Wanted to Buy Wanted to Buy Farm Supplies Wanted To Do wanted to Rent Yard Sale Gallipolis Yard Sale Pomeroy/Middle Yard Sale PI Pleasant 2000 Cayton 14x76 M Home s ton 4 62 acres n Mason Coun y (734)654 f-\AVr;; $10 995 (800)234 6982 Ab solu e Top Do a U S S e and God Cons P oo sel s God A ng s US Cu ency MTS Con Shop 15 Second Avenue Ga po s 740 446 2842 I\100ILE HO\IES FUR SALE Beaut u A F ame Sty e Home 8 aces 2 bath age wh lpoo tub 2 ca ga age All e ect c home natu a gas ava abe on Sassa f as L av ng Rd (OMPUTe;~<;-.: North above est area Wednesday on y 9 5pm M sc ems Y-\Kil S\1 EG\JJJJ'OI IS 3 fam y Oc HoME S mRSALE 3620 AucnoN AND fu I M!.RKf:r 2004 l ght Ye ow Pa ChOw lema e dog was wearng pu pe co a seen ca 304)773 :J094 WANTID To Do Let me run you e ands o you loca lly also ava able 2 days a week to data entry/f ng 7 40)985 Mu I am ly and mov ng sa e F Sa Octobe 22 23 8 30 4 9 Debb e D ve 2m esou1 SA 141 6 y od gas ange -ng vae bed t arne 34 mat tess & sp ngs 8pr k.e new sz 8 1eans sweate s ackets baby gate MORE CLASSIFIED lfl!DEX a Display Ads • All ads must be prepaid• Y\RDSAJE GAl III'OLJS GI\'EAI\AY ns de Alcove y od t ge e Cal 2700 Word Ads • Start Your Adii Wlth A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Shou ld Run 7 Days 72 Home needed 1o cats Jackson the Book soe cat 3 neute ed rn a e s pped w h Nh Jack e a 740)446 72 (740)992 7380 By order of the Board of Elections of Meogs County Ohoo John N lhle Sentinel ... {740) 446-2342 ca~T~~::v RaDb I ~c: ... _.. m:rthune To Place 1002 1=- .... t::~~lic 011 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Fee o good home Mae Ge man puppy {740 643 '"'W:'.. .., ... .- R.a14ht. ._.:. I<.a-.c•_.-., The Datly Senhnel • Page 83 G. I • Coun S400 btg pl ays H e had a touch down catch of O\er 70 yards 111 each of the last three seasons the only recel\er m the NFL lo do so Morgan had 38 catches lor 516 yards and three TDs last se ason A year earlter the lormer K m sas State star had 56 recepttons tor 964 yards and seven TDs I m leav mg a place that I ve bee n tor the last lew years so 11 s tough Morgan satd I love every body here especmlly the tans and the way the) treat ed m e I m lookmg forw.trd to gmng bac k home [to Dallas) and bemg around m y tamll y a nd tnend s every d ay www mydallysent~nel com '<ltrihune - Sentinel - l\e ister CLASSIFIED 1$ REWARD 1$ Othe s rece v ng 12 or mo e po nts De ta 35 12 Be Ia re 32 13 New Albany 24 14 0 rv e 21 15 Youngs L berty 14 3 Hamle Pat ICk Henry (2) 8 0 4 F ndlay Llbe ty Benton 8 0 5 Gates M s G mour (2) 8 0 6 Bluffton 8-0 7 St Henry 7 1 8 N LmaS Range71 9 Lees C eek E Cl ton 8 0 10 W afayette Ridgewood 8 0 Wash Buckeye Tra I (5 3)11 2005 311 258 241 221 161 122 72 69 43 4Huo n ~1 )80 6 2) 11 8605 8 Nelsonv le-York 53) 11 8000 9 Berne.:jv le (6 2) 0~ 341 5 Ma1nsFe y(1)80 6 Upper Sandusky 8 0 7 P a1n C ty Jona han Alder 7 1 8 Versa lies 6 2 9 Youngs Mooney 5 2 10 Urbana 7 1 2 Ma on P easant (6) 8-0 11 2750 10 338 290 258 207 184 155 153 105 87 53 1 Co dwale (22) a 0 2 1anton (10) 8 0 3 Akr Mancheste (3) 8 0 Monroe (7 1 12 7000 6 Crooksvolle (6 2)121000 7 Chesapeake Country Day (6 2) 7 5545 7 New 8 emen (53) 7 1 25 8 Un10n Cty M ss ss nawa Va ley (4 4) 6 6220 9 Waynesf eld Goshen (5 3 4 8000 10 Mar aS en Ma on Loca (3-5 4 4500 22375 9 Pembervle Eastwood (71 ) 121250 10 Cos DeSae s from Page 81 DIVISION IV McConnelsVIIe Morgan (6-2) 1 7375 Reg10n 12-1 Day Cham Ju ~enne (7 1) 19 2190 2 St Marys Memonal (7 I) 16 1500 3 Wash CH M"m Trace (8-()) 5.8250 4 Cn lndan H 1{7 1) 15 3625 5 C rc evlle (6 2) 14 1750 6 Be brook 7 Sunbury Bg Wanut (53) 3 525 8 Cyde (6 2) CO,UMBUS (AP) - How a Sla1e panel of spor1s w te s and broadcasters rates Ohio high school footba I teams tn the s xth weekly Assoc ated Press pol of 2004 by OHSAA d v s.~ons with won lost record and total po nts (f rst--place votes n parenthe ses) Othes ecevng12ormoepolllts 11 Hubbard 29 12 Cuyahoga Fal s Walsh Jesu 24 13 ThO nv lie Sher dan 23 14 Camb dge 17 15 Belevue 15 16 St Marys Memor al 13 131625 7 McArthu V nton County 6-2) 2 1875 8 Be ott West Branch (4 3) 121125 9 Gal Galla Acad (5-3) 11 8875 10 94Q Smith Logan Elm 62) 123125 Region 22- Co umbus G ove (8 0) 14 7250 2 Bascom Hopewe Loudon (8-0) 11 8875 3 HicksVJie (7 1) 11 0500 4 Att iCa Seneca East (6-2 8 2875 5 Pandora G!boa (5 3) 7 7875 6 Me Comb (5 3) 7 4675 7 Edge ton (4-4) 7 4500 8 Del Ayersv I e (4-4 6 6625 9 Delphos Jefferson (53) 6 1250 10 Anlvv'e p (4-4 5 4250 Regwon 23- Newark Cath (7 1 14 0075 2 New Malamoras Franta (7-0) t 32041 3 Gouste Tnmble (71 1 0750 4 Wllow Wood Symmes Valley (61 ) 107142 5 Danv tle (71) 97625 6 Seal sv le (6-1) 9 7 42 7 lanes Rosec ans (6-2) 9 5250 8 Lane F she Cath 53) 9 1750 9 Centerbu g (4 4) 8 2375 10 Ma 10n Cath {6-2) 7 8750 Reg1on 24- MechaniCSt:u g (7 1) 13 5875 2 Do a Ha d n Northern (8 0) 11 2000 3 DeG aff A111e side (6 2) 9 2250 4 1i oy 4 Press state football poll 1st 4 Sp ngl>oro (3)8 0 Weekly football computer ratings Mc:K n ey (5-3 Wednesday, October 20, www.mydadysentinel.com ment on 1 ac e g ound 1 4 of a m e on Bud Chatt n Ad 304 675 3 44 L.eta lvng oom wf e place k tchen has d sh washer stove & e dg chan nk fence ca po I gas sed n back po ch 828 ooo 1 rn 1304 a82 ba h compute oom a e eel c heat pump cen ta a $40000 ca (304 882 2762 ca day o even ng 0 wwworvbcom Home L.lst ngs L st you home by ca ng (740)446 3620 3011 3 Mdroom o der home on 1 acre G lky R dee Ad ha f way between Pome oy & Athens asking $79 000 (740)591 7221 ERA Mart n & Asec 3 bedroom l vl baaement ga age approM ae e o1 and 5 ml 111 from town on SA 7 0 Fve Ponti Cl 740 416 0768 or 304 882 2299 HOI}.,'ES mRRl:Nt Bed om 8 ICk Home Bath 3 Ca 8 ck Unattached Ga age 2 to y ou bu d nQ Cod• 2704 o cal 740)446 Down Paymen and nanc ng ava abe w h app oved c ed t A\le age c ed t qua ties you If down paymen has kept you om buyng ths s you chance to own you own you have a down home payment but wou d ke o conse ve 1 we offe ow down payment p og ams a so G eat nte est ates Loc a com pany Mo tQ&Qe Loc ates 740)992 7321 566 Bed oom 1 1 2 Bal l"! Fu Basement dd epo 1 OH Code 17 o ca (740 992 743 38A 2BA ! 129 ac as Green Townatl p c 01e to aohoo Priced to ae Mo a lnlo (740)446 7377 ATTENTION! ClET'TOUA LOAN TO BUY OR REF NANCE YOUR HOME FREE APPROVED HOME LOANS NEW PURCHASES REF NANCES SO DOWN $0 OOWN CASH OUT HOME IMPROVEMENTS NO CRED T BANKRUPT CIES WELCOME UNITEO SECURITY MORTGAGE 1-80()..37().4965 CALL TODAY STAFFED BY U S VETERANS Bedroom 3 Bath ocated n Ga po a ver ook ng the Oh o A ve over 3000 aq ft n 3 94 ac es Cod1 2& or cal (740 44 323 MolllJ.E H0\1~ H>RSAU: 4)(70 witi'l 7l21 manufac tu ea G)(pando 3 bedroom 5 bath a app ances newe furnace G eat con t ll!ih car ga age new y emoo e ed No pe s $650 mon h pus dep oe (7 40 .446 4824 dton 7401388 0498 4 bedroom Mouse fo ent Po tano a ea ot a y emode ed S500 pe me (7 40 843 5546 995 Redman 4x70 1 owne non smoke cenl a a nte them gas un 3 ton Co eman hea pump 2 p essu e I ee ed dec"-:s & app ances (740}245 4b n Sy acuse OH $600 mon n $600 depos t & 3b n Sy aeuse $475 "T\Onlh Hud App oved bOth no Pe s 5071 (304 675 5332 2BR 1 5 MB 5263 (Oti o Loans On Yl 2000 & 2001 Doubewrte bo h 3 bed oom 2 bath Ca 740)709 1 66 balh cent a a $450 month 740 446 1079 gas hea depos �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 20, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com 'II IH 11\'\Phl Help Wanted Condo 3 bclrm 2 batt1s. w/ Nice 1. 2, & 3 bedroom. Apartments/ retail space also for rent. (740)992· 3702 Nice home on SR 160, I m11e from Holzer. $650 per month . (740)446-6865 or (740)379-2923. Rental in Point Pleasant $400/monlh (30 4)675- 5540 or (304)675-4024 ask for Nancy Homestead Realty Broker 12X65 Trailer. in Country. all Electric, CIA, Handicap ready $200/month (304)675-4088 2 bedroom trailer for rent. WID hookup, no pets. $350 month plus deposit. Call (740)256-1006. 3 bedroom mobile home. no pets, (740)992-5858 Beautiful Riverview ideal for 1 or 2 people, no pets. (740)44 1. references. 0181 . area. clean . Bidw ell remodeled, 2BA. $400 month includes water & sewer. Deposit/references. No pets. (304)576-4037 r: APARTME."ffi> lllRRENT ~ 1 and 2 bedroom apartmen ts. furnished and unfurnished, security deposit requ1red. no pets. 740-992-2218 1 bedroom apt. WID hookup $290 month + deposit. Close to HOlzer Hospital. Call 740-3390362. 2 bedroom apts. 10 minutes from Holzer Hospital 160. on St. At Water / Sewe r/ T rash Included. $460/mo Deposit requ1red. Pets allowed. (740)441-1184 or (740)441-0194. 3 room s & ba th , stove/ refrigerator, down stai rs. utilities paid. $450/monm No pets. 46 Olive St. {740)446-3945 . Applications being taken for very clean 1 bedroom in country setting yet close to town . Wa sher. dryer. stove. fridge included . Water and garbage included. Total "electric with AC . Tenant pay electric. $300 deposit, $375 per month . No pets. No smoking. 740:.t46-2205 ()( 740·446-9585 ask for Virgin1a. Apt 4- Aent clean 2br. Wa sher/Dryer hookup, Aef/Oep. No Pets (304)675-5162 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwoo r:1 Drive from $344 to $442 . Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. CONVEN1ENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments , and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740) 441-111 1 ·tor application & information . Efficiency apt. for rent . $350fmonth includes water. sewer & trash . No pets. (740)446-4313 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Ai\lerside Apartments in Middleport. From $295$444. Call 740-992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. Middleport. North 4th Avenue. 2 bedroom, 1urnilhld apartment. Oepotlt and reterenc:as. No Pets. (740)992-016~ MOdern 1 bedroo"m apt. Phone (740)446-0390, Nice upatalrs apartment, qu1B1 area, (740)992-8649 experienced in both page design and copy editing. This person will need to design Warehouse lront pages, paginate i nside pages, and write great headlines. Experience with layout, knowledge of Quark and PhotoShop is a must Flexibility with,work schedule is a must Send a cover letter and resume to: in Henderson , WV. Preowned applicanes start1ng at $75 8 up all under warranty, we do servrce work on all Make and Models (304)675-7999 Good Used Appliances , Recoml1t10ned and Washers , Guaranteed Dryers, Ranges , and Refrigera10rs. Some stan Skaggs at $95. Appliances. 76 Vine St. . (740)446-7398 peta, In Pomeroy, (740)992-5858 One bedroom ·garage apartment, kitchen fu r· ntshed, $400. (740)992· 3623 Tara Townhouse Apa.rtments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA, 1 112 Bath , Newly Carpeted , Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Patio, Start $365/Mo. No· Pets. Lease Plus Security Deposit Requlred, Days: 740-446·348 1; Evenings: 74Q-367-0502. Twin Rive rs Tower is accepting applications for waiting list lor Hud-sub· sized, t- br, apartment. can 675·6679 EHO =-- Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. (740)446 - 7444 1-877-830-9 162. Free ' Estimates. Easy financing, 90 days same as cash . Visa/ Master Ca rd . Drive- a- little save alot. Thompsons Appliance & Repalr-675-7388. For sale. re -conditioned automa tic washers & dryers, refrigerators. gas and e l ect~ic ranges. air cond1tioners. and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. r Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques. 1124 East Ma1n on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740 -992·2526 Russ Moore. o"wn er. MISCELLANEOUS MERCHANDISE 84 Ford DieSel 3/4 ton. Gas & oil ..yell swaOber 1410 case diesel tractor, almost new pop-up camper. Can crusher-separates steel cans . (740)245-5535. Cash paid for Dish Network equipment. Have model number's ready. Toll free (888)569-2812 For sale Fire Wood (304)682-2537 Go Cart. Road Boss 409XL. Tecumseh 5 hp. $450. Mossberg 500 fu llyrifled barrel. $100 . Volvo. 1980 240DL, $1,700 Saddle, $150 . (740)446- I f.: GRAIN 40 MOTORCYO $6.00. (740)245·5047. AIJTOS IURSALE $5001 Honda's, Chevy's, Jeep's, Ect.· Police Impounds! Cars from $500 lor listings 800-39 1-5227 EXT 3901 1988 Olds Oldsmobile, 0139 or (740)367 -7193 t998 Oldsmobile "C utlass"" GLS. V6 , Auto. PS, PB, A/C Pwr Seats, Windows. Or. locks. Tilt. Cruise. AM 1 FM Stereo, Tape and CD. Leather Interior. Alum . Wheels. Keyless en try. Excellent Condition inside and ou t 101 ,000 miles $4 ,000 (304)662-2796 2000 Dodge Da~ota E)(. Cab, auto & ai r. $5,495: 99 Mercury Mountaineer. $5.295: 2000 Dodge Strauss, S2.595 ; 2000 Neon. $2,595: 98 Dodge Dakota EX. ·cab. $4,195; 98 Pontiac Sunfire, nice. $2.695; 95 Ford F250 , $2.995; 96 Geo Tracker. $t .395: 98 Olds Bravada . $3,695: 97 Probe. $1 ,695 ; 96 Dodge wo rk van . $895 B & 0 Auto Sales Hwy. 160 N. 1-600-537-9528 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar Angle , For Concrete, Cllannel . Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday. Bam4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Sunday. Saturday & (740)446-7300 Pole Barn 30x50x 10FT $6395. includes Painted Metal. Plans. lnstruclion Book , Slider, Free Delivery (937)559-8385 CAMOUFLAGE Sam Somerville's. Since 1964. tty Sandyv1Ue. WV PO; So1tellites. rv Sales!lnstalletion · r SliPPUES Block. brick, sewer ~ipes , windows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, OH Ca ll 740-2455121 r PETS fOR SALE 2 male Jack Russell pupsold- first shotswormed- vet ch ecked . Ready to go, $175 each. (740)379-2834, AKC Black Iamie Lab puppies .· Shott , wormed & dew claws removed . $200. Unconditional lifetime guarantee . Local relerences lurn1shecl . Establislled 1975. Call 24 Hrs . (74 0) 446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. .: ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS on this page f~r as low as $~5.00 per month! . <)'.~LJ... The Daily Sentin~l 992-2155 (740)446-9555, 1992 Chevy S-10, V-6 Auto. Low Mile s $2.000 1999 Chev}l 1 ton with 11ft. utility bed, welder and a1r compressor. $15,500 080 (740)256· 1526·74D-645-0446. 2001 Dodge Da~ota Ouad Cab. 4x2. Call (740)441· 0712. AKC Boston Terrier pupa. Shot& & wormed. Black & Ford Ranger, good 88 Jeep Comanche, 2 w/drlve, standard, Cld player, sunroof, ~ood work $800 OBO, truck, (740)992·0829 leave mea· NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ANNUAL PLAN PUBLIC HEARING MEIGS HOUSING AUTHORITY Regular Mealing The Meigs Housing Authority will conduct a Public Hearing ol the Fiscal Year 20042005 Annual Plan on Thuraday, .O ctober 21, 2004 at 7:30 P.M. at the office altha Melga Houalng Authority at 117 E11t Milmorlel Drlva, Pamtlroy, Ohio. Alllntereeted peraona may attend to comment end provide euggeetlone on the Plan. JeanTrUIIIII Exacutlve Director Melge Housing Authority 10120 r Fo:~~LE I sage New Idea Two Aow Narrow Corn P1cker (304)675· Public Notice r 5724 HAY& GRAIN · 95 Ford Aerostar XLT, 44 .6oo mifes. one owner, excellent condition, $6.000 080. call (740)985-3571 Ohio, (740)446·1714. Sale Ear Corn (304)675-1506 Round bales and sqUares bales. Call (740)44 t -7390, s 4 WVWMD63B9XE5166 83 1999 CHEVROLET 514 PT IGCCS1 4W5X8169146 1996 CHEVROLET CAY 20 IGIJC1246T7232804 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, . Pomero.y, 1995 Chevy Astro Van 3 seater, lront/rear A/C $4,700 OBO Call Public Notice hold an auction at the 1,~-----_.J r right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank ~nd Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submllled. The above described collateral will be sold "as la~whara Ia", with no expressed or Implied warranly given. For further Information, or for an appointment to lnepect collellral , prior to aale date contact Diane 1'1aclor or Rendy Hoya ill 9922138. 10120,21,22 Sall1bury Townahlp Trustees on October 23rd at 9:00 A.M. will -I -PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE : Is hereby iO MUSICAL given that on 1998 GMC Jimmy SLS, IN~TRUMENJ'S Selurday, October 23, great condition , pwr seat, 2004, at 10:00 a.m ., a windows, locks. sunroof, Guitar Show Sunday Oct public sale will be new transmiSSIOn . 106K 24th . Holiday Inn. 600 held at 211 W Second mil es . as~ 1ng S7.000 KanawM Blvd , , 51 , Pomeroy, Ohio. ]740)446-8910. Charleston 10·4 $5 Adm . . · The Farmers Bank and Savings 2000 Dodge Oa~ota Sport, Company Ia selling 4J~4 , club cab. CD. 51 ,000 tor caah In hand or miles, L.C., tilt, Tonneau certified check lhe cover, V-8, auto, $12,900, following collateral: call (740)992·2459 or ~04· 1999 VM PASSAT 862-3407 . r l 1uhliL' N11tires in N'"'pllllm.f'l \'our Righl lo Kno•. Drhvmd Righllo \'our NOTICES FOR SALE reserves ~ YORE -.lUGHAID IS SO HALPFUL, LOWEEZY !! ;; r ~ YEP !! HE -.lEST CAME BY AN' OFFERED TO EXERCISE ACE FER ME !! P~11llL'I" t l\ l't:~ rdr L;trr:- \ l"iurl ~ l<~rH.I Wnrranty RL'Jlai r • the ~ , Township Garage next to the horse barns at ihe Meigs County Fair Grounds. Items are: 2 Used Gravely walk behind mowers , B.C.S. made i.n Italy 14hp wa lk behind mower, 314 hp . Campbell Hausfeld air compressor, 1984 Ford 250 van, 214.00X 24 road grader tires mounted , 213.00X 24 Road grad · er tires mounted , 213.00X24 road grader tires not mounted , 219 .5LX24 rear back hoe tires, aJI item s are used . 2 Sl!hl weed eater. (10) 18, 20 Public Notice NOTICE OF ELEC - TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF'THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, eleclions 3501.11 (G) , 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice is hereby given that in purw suance of a Resolution of the Village Council of the Village ol Syracuse, Sma ll ~ & Athens Co. 1\'c\\ (j~,.·n~.·r ;t l S1.mdh\ CiL'Il~f<llill~ S~ \]l'lll\ aiuJ Rtll-A ir Air Ct\ll ljll'l'~\or" Open ~ ·:.l O -fi: OU :\1-F; Su l. K:.III-Z:IHI992-IIIJJ I~~ ~· ~ ·u p and r.kl11 .. ,., 'en,,.,. ,\,111 1a\lrill!! Ka\hl'lll' H ~ak'f\ ~~~ High 8l Dry 17 T~E 1--JU\mO:t<:. GU'1 .,-------, ':>1\'15 I'IZ\()1---'<'5 GO!'\!>I"' 17 1-Jf\1\T') If\[ 0\rFE~E i' &:TWU:N I'N::ILY &. 1'1\t<:.\L'I ~1'-11'1'1' .;-.:;uNt-l'{ N-It> ~.TL'I 740-992-5232 Athens BISSEll New Home" • Vinyl Si clin _~; • \Jew Garages 29670 Bashan Road Windows • Roofing. COMME RCIAL and RE SIDENTIAL Racine, Ohio 45771 7 40-949-2217 FREE ESTIMATES Hours 740-992-7599 '7:00 AM - 8:00 PM HOWARD l. WRITESEl I SO ~ OL\1\E BE ING T, TEASED ABOUT YOUI2. U NIQUE HAI RST'(LE, E H KiD? r-- - - TOO , WAS O NC E MOC.KED 1!-'( 1"1'( " PEERS" FoR MY T~ENO­ SETTING COlFFUJZ..E 1 1-800-822-0417 "W.V s #I C h evy, Pon11ac. B u ick, Olds & Custom Van Dea ler" Advertise in this space for $50 per MARCIE'S OVER ~ERE .. Sf.lE'S j;ALLEN ASLEEP IN ONE OF OUR CJ.lAIRS ..• STRESSED OUT .. SUNSHINE CLUB IAJ-il'fl'VE 'OJ 8EEN"UP'IU rRAt.J? \ I AADADA~ U!liH'TI-IE. ~')­ ] [JfJJT OF 11-1£ 'WE-'RE NO'TWAT OlD'S<XIQY , r SPANKY-'5 HOuee OF PINNfR month 7-IU-6(,7 -liOI!O Pomeroy.ilflhlo 22 Years Local E• rience 55 Speculate 56 - -dinner buainess 18 Use a microwave 11 12 16 18 20 21 mint . 19 Playwrighl -Coward 23 " Run&rO\Ind Sue" singer DOWN 1 Gulf nation 2 In p lain 26 !;louse add"lon 3 29 Use the oven · 32 Reno loc. 4 33 Personal hlslory S 34 Game-show host 6 35 Typewrller 7 part 36 Form 8 droplets 9 38 "Shane" star 10 40 Heavy. sight Applied gold leal Coats Lisbon lady Schoen" Bubble 44 Tribal HandcuHs adviser Kind of lens 45 D.A. Ape a pig backup Penlalhlon 47 Winds event 22 24 26 27 28 30 31 cupcakes Slage scenery Implore Prolonged account 37 ABA....,_ Edmonton 39 Oilers org. 41 Date regularly 43 ,....;-,.......,,.....,.,.:...,.,...:.... down TariN Fury Diminishes Stead Polling soli Blacken Amaleur pro- Mack Doughnut orders Guide Baseball events "- 48 Viking name 49 Old gannent 50 Cassowary kin 51 High note 52 Swlmsull piece ,......,.,...-,,.....,,.........,,.,...., diamond finesses - a 76 Percent possi- Todays due E oqua!s M and cash lhe two top spades. If the queen does not appear, lake yovr last two club tricks and play a diamond to your 10. Here , thougll , the slight extra cllance of the spade queen's being singleton or doubleton saves a few wrinkles. AstroGraph CONSTRUCTION • New Homes ·.G arages • Complete Remodeling .740-992·1611 Stop & (ompore by Luis Campos " WKC BRCW GTIXMTXC , U. K. ETPPYCH TIJ ETPPYTXC up all the facts a"nd conclltions with a practical eye. CANC ER <June 2t -July 22) - It'll be Important today to be particularly altenl ive to all the small details when it comes to your commercial deatlnQs. Read contracts carefully and loa~ lor blemishes or llaws In merchandise. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You "ll get a lot furth er In your dealings with fam11y mambi!HS today If you find more to praise about them then criticize. PicKing apart kin wi ll clo nothing but curupl the entire household. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22 } - Don 't let it be said ot you today that you 're particularly good at giving orders to others, but when It comes to .e.:ecutlng them yourlei!, you'll be no plac:.e to be found . Oon·t SOUP TO NUTZ RMW WKC BRCE WKC RZ YH WKYH ORPI ." TMJCI PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"We rrean by po tlteS ihe people's buSiness - lhe most Important bus1nessthere 1s." - Adlai E Stevenson ~~~~:~ii' S©lt~1A-~t,!fSe ::!~ Ed;1to o.y CLAY R. 0 ~eorrc 11ge POLI~N !etten o! the four s.crambled words be· · low to lorm fou r words. qjJur <Birthday: demand, demonltrete. ROBERT BISSEll CELEBRITY CIPHER TINKET 1I I I I 2 WH I S S l L--'--'--.1--'-....J. r--:::---c:-:--::--::--, 0 ~ SNADT 1--r.-!5 ...,,,-,116c-'TI_,: "I need mere experience,' L.-.L-.J-..1.1---l__J~ the young ;r,an told the boss. ,.....-------, 'Experience,".he said, 'is what B R 1 ME L IQ l--r,-,,..,...,,-..,,.,9...,.,......j . . . . . people . L-..1.--'-..l.--'-_.,---' ~ PR INT NUMSEP.ED €) call their - • - - - - - -.' Comolele lhe chuckle quoled by f1lling i ~ :he mining word1 ycv c'evelo~ lro11 s:ep Nc. 3 belo-N. 1 lETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ltilERS FOR ANSWtR 11 I 3 I' l I I • 7 • I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 1 o-l 9- o~ Burner- Grope - Arrow· Monkey- WRONG with YOU Medical advances make it impcssible for a.doctor not to find something WRONG with YOU. ARLO & JANIS I JUoT WAIJfTO IA~K WIIU 00~ UWsHil<l~5 ABOUT lilAYBf, AWAfCH Pl?()(ifU.M ! -;;a;!E--\i[Sj;;,;~;-l and what is purely wishful thinking. Size AL.L. THINGr9 992·6215 slake Cf!leb11ty Copt"er cryptograms ~ re createJ Irom qJola11ons by lame liS people pi~SI ¥.d pre-sent Eac~ lettar 1n ll'ecpher SIMIOS 'o- anol~er LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- Giving 1n to your ex travagant whims and managing your resources with complete disregarcl tor prudence today could cause a num ber of small purchases to add up to a shockingly large total. SCOR PIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) - Having a strong awareness tor detail is clearly an assel. but carrying things over the line to where this becomes an obsession could cause you to start to put down others lor petty infractions. SAGITTA RIU S (Nov. 23-0ec . 21) When conversing with a sensitive friend today you're going to have to be especia lly cogmzant ol your eve ry word . Speak with for ethought , be cause a though tless commen t cou ld leave a scar CAP RI CORN (Dec. 22-..Jan. 19) -Your tolerance tor people who are stingy or penny-pinct1ers w11t be at low ebb today and they"ll not be easily tolerated. Do yourself arfavor and avoid acquaintances who you Know arc of this ilk. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Be par ticu larly aware ol what you say and to whom at work today. Your remarfc;s could be cnti cally evaluated by inclividuals who have a degree of influef!ce over your career. PI SCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Unless you are tatkmg to someone you co nsider a close fr1end and know lor certain that she or he wou ld always have your best mteres ts at heart, 1! would be wise not to reVeal confidential 1ntormallon ARI ES (March 2 1-April 19)- Be careful whom you listen to tOday or you co uld be led astray. Remember : iusl because someone 1s a glib talker doesn·t necessarily mean that the person has all the right answers for everything. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- Don'! listen to faultfinders toclay, because you 'll l ind they are no! apt to chall enge you over any large issue that can b~ easily disputed . lt"lt be the little nothings over wh1ch they 'll nitpick . GEMtNI (May 21-June 20 ) - In order to be produc tive today, 1t will be important to take the 11me to sort out what 1s logical PEANUTS GARFIELD V.C. YOUNG Ill . past 52 Combines 53 Corrects 54 Olshonesl so. 949-1405 • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Elechical & Plumb1ng • Roofmg & Gutters • Vin yl S.iding & Peint1ng • Patio and Porch Decks We do it all eKcept hrrna.ce work Nollong whlues 16 Pyramid • builder , 17 Gambling Thursday, Oct. 21 , 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol In the year ahead it would behoove you to consistently strive to add to your bank of knowledge pertaining to your chosen field of endeavor. You 'll be able to mov,e through the ranks more rapidly by do1ng 1114/1 mo. pd Ripley, WV 25271 CARPENTER SERVICE exams loses. you might find a 3-3 spade split. That combines to nearly a 68 percent chance. Alternatively, you coul d take two G ~)~ 475 South Church St. YOUNG'S father Drelded 15 Computer experienced maximum p"leasure. •Free EsUmlllh Barnhart Builders 11 Godgol 12 Twist in pain 13 Brunch 48 favorite 14 Unnerve 49 II you found lhal line of play, you probably BIG NATE Sizes 5'x1 0' to 10'x30' New& Used dOOFING *"OME MIINTENANOE dUMlESS . GOnER 1\1-\'1'1-11\'1'7 \ol£1\11-\ER EQUII/N..(t-1\ 01' HIE:. GLI\')') &.lt-10 ... """' ! 1-\1\.Lf fULl Vt.;<.~-:AJ) /I I AALF E:MP\Y I 0 Dean Hill Syracuse, Ohio, passed on the 11th day of August, 2004, lhere will be submit· ted to a vote of the people of sold aubdlvlalon at a General Election to be held In t~a Vllla·g a of Syracuae, Ohio, at the regular plecea of vot· lng therein, on the 2nd day of November, 2004, tho queallon of levying a tax , In exceaa of the len mill limitation, for the benelll of Syracuse Village lor lhe purpose of Current expenses Said tax being : A renewal of a tax of 1.8 mills at a rate not e<eeedlng 1.8 mills for each one dollar of valua tion, wh ic h amounts to eighteen · cenls (S0. 18) for each one hundred dollars of valuation, lor five (5) years. The Polls lor said Election will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open ·until JO .\ car\ ~,;pe ri c nce 7:30 o'clock P.M. of •:\l'" U nmc~ said day. By order of the Boardo • Lo~ ltmue~ • !Ju~l Fra nw of Elections , of Meigs County, Ohio •( ' umpll'le lh• rn orleli~l~ John N. lhle •H t'p hu•enu-nl \' indn\\ " Cha irperson •ltuol\ Rita 0 . Smith C11tnnwrdal arul Director Rc..,idl•ntial Daled Sepl. 5, 2004 Fr·t'L' E,t im a 1l'.'li (1 0) 6, 13, 20, 27 CLOUC>Y, t H-\11-\" II'S If.\[ ~ Hill's Self Storage • R t:p lac~ m cn t 3 NT a diamond lo your jack . Wesl w1111ake his queen and exit with a club. Win it hand 17 ~ EAST IMPORTS 93 Columbus Rd. BUILDERS InC. to Tennyson You have eight top tricks: two spades, one heart, one diamond and lour clubs. You could ta~e tile spade fi nesse. Even if it .i ~ See Rocky "RJ" Hupp ( 'hain Shaq lC ilL'd & 1\\rh Pass Pass All pass After winning trick five in the dummy, play youin rna anew car Lm 11 Tr:u..:h11· & Pu :-,h MowL·r:-.. C hain S:m :-.. Easl bilily. Bul you can do slighlly better. ~1-.\URC>I\'1::, GON1AAJ1 Lt\l ti.'l:tll l S1 42 Brain storm 46 Athena ' s and a spade lrom lhe dummy. When Wesl , as expecled, lakes lhelourltl Irick, he mighl make a helplul reiUrn. Bullefs assume he shifts safely loa club. i Servin!!: Mcil!s. Ma son. 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio PUBLIC l'RI JCKS (740)992-0622 No Joh to Bi g or l\.~ll 6 Blueprints king. What would be your plan? First, you should win the third heart and return your last heart, pitching a diamond Jfouse C~aning Service 'Self-Storage 99 Voltswagon Beetle. Red, 5 speed, CD changer, 62,000 miles, $6,500 tires, runs gcod, 5800. (740)992-!070 or bf01 offer. (740)742-1121 (740)7423019 . 93 BMW 325i. Custom cover, new tires & extra whee ls, Priced to se ll under bl ue book, $3,500. Sa Wolf/S. Husky pupa tor sale. 1st liter ready 10/15/04. 2M liner ready 10121104. For Information can: Parents on Premises. ~· ' i. BARNEY . ~nnette )s Terry's Engines 41 Ai>ovo, and men - ol whalever admitted age , bridge supplies maximum fascination that con1inues indelinnely. Bulin !his deal , you musll1nd the line ol play !hal supplies lhe maximum chance of suCcess, Do not peek at lhe Easl-Was! hands. Aga insl lhree no-lrump, Wesl -.ads lhe hearl THE BORN LOSER 89 Honda Civic $800 lmpounds/Aepo ·s from $500! listi ngs 800-391.5227 eKt. c548 1972 Chevy Tow Truck. 1 112·ton , excellent wor~ing condition, wench war~ s off PTO, every1hing new, over $13,000.00 invested. will take $6,500.00 080 we nave pans and accessories tor Gallia 1 Hindu mystics continue indefini tely." For many women - REPAIRS IN OCTOBER I - weight opon M!gazine as saying, "Since lew women ever pass 40, maximum fascination can Is UIVIDD10% OR All CHAINSIW ~ Nonh 2 ... ACROSS Christian Dior was quoted in Collier's •• Free Estimates West Pass Try to maximize your chances . ! 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones A 7 54 FRANK & EARNEST outside Pomerov, Ohio Bucket Truck 2003 Mercedes- Benz. 24,000 miles, Loaded 1975 Oldsmobile Cutlass. 24.000 miles, all original (304)675-4399 IS Middleport Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding BASEMENT WATERPROOFING :! 2. INT Tree Service Ho~IE ' South NEA Crossword Puzzle 25 ·Holy cow! Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West Let me do it for youl JONES' 10 9 7 4 9 a3 9 6 5 2 8 4 10 .4 K 6 2 Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! liNDA'S PAINTING 17401 985-4180 .. • • . ... Opening lead: • K most brands. Located on Rt 1 bvpass }l\tii 1 RO\'Ii!\IE~TS $2 ,000 OBO . (740)2569031 . (740)441·0130. while. 1250. (940!388· 8743 . 1-800-822-0417 20Ft Bumper Pull Bonanza Camper for Hunting camp $1.100 call lor details (304)675-5724 ' 080 (304]593-1200 a weeks Ty Hill 1997 Prowler, 2411., Sleeps 6, Mint Condition, East +AJ Licensed · 0604. 7 4 3 • 740-843-5264 COME BY 6 SEE ME FOR YOUR BEST DEAL ON A NEW OR USED CAR • South 4 K J 2 45760 ... Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Roll overs • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident 99:!-5 152 1995 26 foot lnsbrook Gulfstream 5th wheel camper. Sleeps 6, great shape. $5,000 (740)441· (304)273·5655 BuiiJJIN4:; •• •'*' CAMPERS& MoroRHOMES 080. [740)256-1618 or (740)256-6200 REAL ARMY Box 189 6 2 ... 10 9 5 3 Rocky Hupp Insurance (740)645-3331 . 2000 Dodge Neon, 66.000 miles. air. tilt. runs good. 304-675-2457 Middleport. Ohio • W•st • Q8 • K Q J 10 +KQ8 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 145N. Second Ave. Ope~ Dail~- 10:00-5:00 Suu . 1-.00-4.00 C losed Tues. 10 2001 A 6 53 ... A Q J 7 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets 2003 Custom Harley Davidson Sportster. 3,000 miles. $7.000. Call · 10 Fax and Financial Services $6000. (304)675- 1784. 11.200. Call (740i367- Cell Phone 67 4-3311 • MONTY on 2nd Aft 645-0446. (740)446-6865 AERATION MOTORS Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Stock_ Call Ron Evans. 875-2457 Antiques 2002 Honda 400 Ex., good condition, $3,500 OBO. Call (740)256- 15296 740- lit \ \..,1'1Ht I \ 1111'\ 0910. JET .E:</ 4 WIU:ELEAS 1102 Last years round ba le, St Rt68 1 D urw in . OH Henderson, WV See Brent or Brian Whal ey M -Fri 8:30-5:00 Sm. 8:30-Noon Sun. C l osed $18.00 $12.00 MYERS PAVING Re8tocki11!J I~ le .\lode/ .'Ia hn,ge and L\(ler .\Ia rkel Hu·t.~ 1984 Honda V65 Magna Black. 1-owner, new condition, rebuilt ca rbs, 19,500 miles , $3 .800 (3041882- Round bales- 1st cutting, mixed grass, Alphapha and clover. $12.00 Round bales- 2nd cutting· mi)(ed grass, Alphapha and clover, $15.00 Round bale· wheat hay, Whaley's Auto Parts 740-992-7013 or 740-'192-5553 SQuare bales- mixed grass. Alphapha and clover, $2.00 Round bateOats & clover, Barn kept, L ANI'IQU~ Norlb Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Jim Freeland riO X-161ronset3-P For Read yaur newspaper dnd learn Phillip Alder Ohio Valley Publishing Company 825third Avenue HAY& The Daily Sentinel • Page BS BRIDGE Appliance On a bedroom apartment. , no Help Wanted We are looking for some.o ne skilled and Ruga Duplex. clean. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, dimng, storage. No petslsmo~ing , Large farmhouse, 3 bed· foom. 1 bath. $450 per month plus secu nt~ . (740)992-6244 www.mydailysentinel.com Copy Editor/Page Designer basement View of river Cntrl AJC $700 mo ~alllpolis Ferry. (740)446· a481. $610. Call Kelly (740)4469961 . Wednesday, Oc:tober 20, 2004 ALLEY OOP r DOkl'r sa THt:: HA~M .1 �. ' \ Northwestern Minnesota Ohio State Penn State Indiana illinois 2·1 1-1 0-3 0-3 0-3 0-4 All Top 25 7-0 2-0 6-1 1-0 4-3 1-0 5-1 0-1 4-2 1·1 3-3 1·1 5-2 0·1 3-3 0·1 1-4 0-3 2-4 1-1 2-5 0-3 PF 146 209 197 226 151 150 118 120 JJJ 154 87 114 146 153 -.uNOIS ~ c2004 Longwing Publications Inc. 131 115 GAME OF THE WEEK 104 161 181 173 181 Michlgaa at Panlae Average pei- game . . 255 .3 .. 238.0 . . 228.7 . . 226.7 . 225.7 194.6 ns...oonDIE .. 168.1 Purdue .. . . .. .. 153.5 ~HIGAN 141.3 ftWALOil£.11! Purdue . . . . . . 485.3 . . 461.4 Minnesota .. Michigan State Northwestern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 438.5 Illinois . . . . ......... . 370.1 . 441.6 Michigan . . . . . . . . , , ... . . 368.0 Penn State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 355.8 PAII. .O DD DIE Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 141.9 180.2 Penn State ... . 195.0 Ohio State. . . . . 199.6 Michigan State .. .. .. . .... 201.7 Michigan . . . . . .. 215.9 lllinois . . . . . . .. 226.5 Iowa an...O DD'J:IfiE . 74.7 Michigan . . 75.5 Iowa . . . ... . . 77.3 Purdue . . ... . . . 80.5 Wisconsin .. 125.3 Penn State Northwestern . . . . . . ... . . 132.0 Ohio State. . . . . . . . . .. . . 141.7 Rlustration by Bruce Plante c 2004 PUrdue's hopes on line . '1'0'1'111. DD'J:IfiE Wisconsin . . . . . . , . . . . . . Michigan . . . . . . . .. . ... . . . Iowa . . . . . . . . .•.•.. . Penn State , . . . • . •. Purdue . . . . . . ·, • . • . . . . . Ohio State. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan State . . . . . . . 221.4 277.4 T wo team-; remain unddehted in Big Ten play - Michigan and Wiswn:-.in -· blll since they don't play each oth~r thi s 302.0 305.5 :..ea~on . 11•:-. 321.0 336.7 363.6 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS PIIUIIfO YAIIDIIOE Kyle Orton , Purdue . . . . . . . Brett Basanez, Northwestern . . . . . . Chad Henne , Michigan . . . . . . . . . Drew Tate, Iowa. . ........ Bryan Cupito. Minnesota . . . . . . . . lack Mills. Penn State ... . . . . . . Matt LoVecchio, Indiana . . . . . . . . 1.877 1,586 1.538 1.341 1,262 1,183 1,049 DI. . .G YAIIDIIOE Laurence Maroney, Minnesota Michael Hart, Michigan . . . . Marion Barber ill, Minnesota . Noah Herron, Northwestern . . Piene Thomas. Tilinois . . . . Drew Stanton, Michig an State BenJarvus Green-Ellis, Indiana ...... . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . 869 730 678 672 573 Li54 450 IU:cavllfG YAIIDIIOE Bray\or. Edwards, Michigan . . . . . . . . Taylor Stubblefield. Purdue . . . . . . . . Courtney Roby. Indiana . . . . . . . . . . Mark Phitmore. Northwestern . . . . . . . Santonio Holmes, Ohio State . . . . . . . Kendrick Jones, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . Ernie Wheelwright. Minnesota . . . . . . Clinton Solomon. Iowa . . . . . . . . . . 781 608 592 533 520 456 Li36 LiOl '1'0'1'111. Oil DIE Kyle Orton, Purdue .. Brett Basanez, Northwestern . . . . Drew Stanton, Michigan State Chad Henne, Michigan Drew Tate, Iowa. Bryan Cupito. Minnesota . Zack Mills, Penn State .. Matt LoVecchio, Indiana POIIfft Taylor St'ubblefteld, Purdue , . . 1,952 1'7 36 .. 1.497 1,468 . . 1,341 .. 1,162 . . 1,184 .. 1,184 . .. 66 Dave Rayner, Michigan State . . . . . . . . Noah Henan, Northwestern . . . . . ... Ben Jones, Purdue . . . . , . . . . , .. . Garrett Rivas, Michigan . . . . . . . . . . Brayton Edwards. Michigan . . . . . . . . . Marion Barber Ill. Minnesota. . . . . . . . Mike Nugent, Ohio State . . .. Rhys Lloyd, Minnesota. . . . . . . . . 57 54 52 49 48 48 Li8 48 ilfii:MU IIOD .. Markus Curry, Michigan . . . Tracy Porter, Indiana . . . . . ... Jason Harmon , Michig an State .. Anwar Phillips. Penn State . . . . . . . . . Ukee Dozier. Minnesota . . . . . . . . . Kelvin Hayden, lllinois . . . . . . . . . . . Seven tied at 2 '/1//) /', \f,/~ en SPORTS • Red Sox complete comeback, beat Yankees with ease, 10-3. See Page 81 After struggling early ~ m the season, Michigan has turned its fortunes around with a 4-0 start in the Big Ten behind a true freshman running back. In last Saturday's 30-19 victory over illinois. Michael Hart carried the ball 40 times for 234 yards and a touchdown. breaking his own true freshman rushing records with the third-most carries ever by a Michigan back and the seventh-highest rushing output. ~HJGAN ST .The Spartans ~ · have found their quarterback. Last Saturday, Drew Stanton was responsible for more yards (410) than any Spartan QB ever in MSU's 51-17 drubbing of Minnesota. Stanton was 19-for-30 for 300 yards and three touchdowns. He also had 102 yards on 13 carries rushing. and a 4-yard reception from WR Aaron Alexander. . 175.6 . 173.1 . . . . . . . . dating back to 2002, when they closed the season with a 31-24 victory over the Wildcats of Northwestern. lllllrm.JANA Hoosiers wide receiver ......,. Courtney Roby broke the school reception record (148) in his last outing, and will probably break the receiving yardage record in Saturday's game at Ohio State, Roby is only 69 yards shy of the mark. ~A Quarterback Drew Tate was , ........ the star in the Hawkeyes' 33-7 victory over Ohio State. throwing fo r 331 yards on 26-for-38 passing. Tate threw three touchdown passes, finding Clint Solomon twice and Scott Chandler once . . 172.6 . 212.9 Minnesota .. Michigan State Illinois ... Northwestern . Wisconsin .. . With the 30-19loss to Michigan. the ntini have now lost 12 consecutive conferenc;e games PUI. .OOIIDIE .. 331.8 Purdue Michigan . . Offense an afterthought in Ohio State's preseason practices, B2 PA 56 TEAM LEADERS Northwestern . . . . . . . . . . Iowa , . . . . . . . . • . , . . . Michigan State . . . . • . Michigan . . . . . . . . • . Penn State . . . . . . . . . Illinois . . . Zwick throws on sideline, Smith gets most of action at Buckeyes' practice, B.t ' BIC TEN STANDINGS Big Ten Wisconsin 4-0 Michigan 4-0 Michigan St. 3-1 Purdue 2-1 Iowa 2-1 Wednesday, October 20, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.(om Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel 3 3 3 3 3 3 up tn the rest of thCJconference to beat onl' of them . That make"' the Wolverines· mt~tchup with Purdue even more imrortu m. \vit h only lour ganu:~ re mai uing 111 the n:gular season . The Boikrma kcr.... who fl.' lito Wi ~c{ m :-. in 1 1-17 Ia.,! wcck, IIIll S! beat \1 ichigan to . . wy in the runnin ~ for the confercrK't' title . Mi ~: h igan wa:. ;.~ di:..appointmcnt early in the sca:..on.l osing to Notre Dame and edging San Diego State, but has since turne~ it s )ieason aro und. The Wolverine~' defense is much improved . and true fn:shma n QB Chad Henne has come of <lge. util iting the Wulvcrinc:..· tup n!t.:civt:rs to make the offcn..,c work. W1tll w1dc rcccin:r:.. Br<~ y lon EJv.ard:-.. Ja-.un Avant ami Steve Brca~hm. M 1chigan hw.. <me nf th e mmt talcn tcJ receiving team:-. in the country. hut they were nol·gcttint! thL' ball as often a~ they ncc:dcd early in the !lca:-nn . Now, the ball i:- gcning passed around . and true.: fre :-.hman RI3 Michaelll '-lrt ha~ t;1kcn over as the team·~ UIH.l i~pu ted running bark. Purdue ·~ offen~e :.. puttered agai1bt the.: Badgers' unrelenting pn•..,sun.:' in la:-.t week'" lo:-.:-. . QH Ky le Ortnn JiJn't have time to make d~ci,iuns ;,tnd was fnrn•.d 10 run the ba ll ~evera l times. fumbl in~ (\vice. Orton·~ fina l fumble was r~L·ovcrcd for a Wismnsin touchdown. ending the Boilermakcr:-.· undefeated run and. perhaps. Orton·:-. He is man Trophy h ope~. To win back the voter"~. 011nO wil l need an impn::ssivc performance a£ainst M i{.: higan in the Game of the Week. • Records: Mic higan 6-l. f4-0 Big Ten): Purdue 5- 1 (2- 1 Big Ten) . • Series: MiCh igan leads 39- 12. • Coaches: Michigan 's Lloyd Carr (92-27): Purdue \ Joe Til ler (99-6)-1 ). • Kickoff: 2:.10 p.m. CT Saturday. a TV: ABC. Keys fot Michigan: Pressure QB Kyle Orton . W1s~on~in cxpmcJ Orton a ~ un~: who coulll makt: mi ~ t akes. forcing th ree tum mer~ ... . Conti nue fre shman d~:vdopmc nl. The Wolverine<.; have true freshmen QB Chad Henne and RB Michael Hart q J,rting. and co ntroll ing their off~:nsc. Keys for Purdue: A\'oid the letdown. After l o~i n g a chance ;,at ru nn ing the wbk for an unJereated season. the BOilermaker:-. ncell tq remember there arc plenty of other :-.lakes to play for. . l mprnve play on the oflen \ivc li ne . The Bn i lcrmakcr~; al lowed Wi,.cnnsin 10 reac h Onun pl enty. causing ~coring opportunitieS. turn ove r~ and ruin in~ The Re.t of tlae Matclaaps and Purdue batl le it out for a chance to un~eat Wi'ol' On ~m at the top of the conference. the re'\t of the Big: Ten \I,.' ill hl'gin fi1;ht in£ fo r bowl po\itions. o Tl1c Badgers wi ll ho~l a Northwe~tem team that up:..ct Ohio State only two weeb ago. WisConsi n wil l be without defen!iiVe end Erasmu.., Jam~ s. but tackles Jonathan Welsh and Anttaj H<t wlhorne will play and hope to pi ck up the :-. lack:. Both Mi nne...,ota and Ohio State will II)' to ~nd l o~ing ~~i ds thi:-. week . The Golden Gopher~ lmt to Mi{.:hi£<m and M ich ig<~n State back to b<tck for the :.econd '! lraig hl season. This weekend , hosting Illinois, they will ~Ht cmpt to regain mo'mcntum to clo:-.e out 1he Whik Michi~an ~cason . The Buckeye~. who started the conference sea:-.on 0-3 for the first time since 1988. hope to end the trend Saturday when they host Indiana. Coach Jnn Tressel has never been in a losing situ:u ion al Ohio State, and this game will show how the coach react s 10 adversity. One of the hottest team s in the Big Tell is Iowa. which has depended on QB Drew Tate'~ arm to begin the conference season 2- 1 after upsetting the Buckeyes. This week. the Hawkeyes travel to Penn State. which is look ing to reverse an 0~3 conference start . Northwestern at Wisconsin ~NESOTA The Golden .....,... Gophers entered last Saturday's 51-llloss to Michigan State averaging 301 yards rushing per game. third in the country. Saturday. they managed only 102 yards on the ground. Star runners Laurence Maroney (13 carries, 54 yards) and Marion Barber Ill (8 carries, 36 yards) combined fo r 90 yards without a touchdown. IIIJRTHWESTERN ~~dcats had a bye week. but running back Noah Herron got plenty of attention. Herron was named the Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week fo r his 19 7 yards and three touchdowns in Northwestern's 31-24 double overtime victory over Indiana two weeks ago. 11111o1zn ST.'".,.E For the first time ...,-nu '" since 1988, Ohio Wisconsin's Barry Alvarez (106-67-4); Northwestern's Rand y State has started the Big Ten ~eason at 0-3 Walker (Ro-73-5). • Kickoff: II a.m. CT Saturday. • TV: ESPN. after last Saturday's 33-7loss to Iowa. The Key for Northwestern: Avoid turnovers. Wisconsin benefited · defeat marked the first time the Buckeyes from Purdue turnovers and a late fumble return last week. The have lost three straight games under Badgers· offense can be slowed. but the defense has been strong . coach Jim Tressel The Buckeyes Key for Wisconsin: Pressure QB Brett Basanez. Northwestern struggled from the start. and Tressel run~ an offense very si milar to Purdue 's, and Basanez will pick replaced starting QB Justin Zwick with apan a defense if he has enough time . Without Erasmu~ James, the Troy Smith after halftime. Zwick was 6Badgers must find another way to reach the QB . for-14 for 74 yards while Smith was 8-for12 for 76 yards and a touchdown pass Illinois at Minnesota -.an.r ST.'".,.E Despite getting a Records: Illinois 2-5 (0-4 Big Ten); Minnesota 5-2 (2-2 Big ..,..nn /U off to a 2-4 start, Ten). a Series: Minnesota Jeads 30-26-3. • Coaches: Illinois' Penn State still has not given up more Ron Turner (4 1-58); Minnesota's Glen Mason (108-106-1 ). than 21 points and has allowed just nine a Kickoff: I p.m. CT Saturday. • TV: None. touchdowns in six games. an average of Key for 1\Unois: Improved run defense. The 11\ini allowed 1.5 per game. Michigan freshman Michael Hart to run 40 times for 234 yards in -.mOUE Boilermakers QB Kyle a 30-19 loss to the Wolverines last week: . Jllll'l'" Orton has been hyped as Key for Minnesota: End the trend. Minnesota fell apart late in the top Heisman Trophy contender. but a loss to Michigan and was demol{shed 51-17 by Michigan State . last Saturday his mistakes led to Purdue's The Gol~n Gophers must play ~er early, because they are a . 21-17loss to Wisconsin. On a third down runn ing te am and have a difficul~ time coming buck. with 2:36 remaining, Orton took a bootleg • Records: Wisconsin 7-0 (4-0 Big Ten): Northwestern 3-3 (2- 1 Big Ten). • Series: Wisconsin leads 59-46-8 . a Coaches: New U.S. 33 opens Friday from Da ·n to Athens Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED®MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM DARWIN - The new section of U.S. 33 between Darwin and Athens will complete the Meigs Count y_ portion of a macro-corridor lin king two state capita l cities. The new roadway is now complete and will be opened to traffic at a ceremony on Friday. Judge Steven L. Story of Pomeroy, who serves as chairman of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council 's Route 33 Commiuee, said Wednesday state funding for and completion of the new nighway has been a main focus of the commitee since 1991 , when the Ohio Department of Transportation a nnoun ced plans to co mpl ete the macro-corridor from the Ravenswood. W.Va. Bridge 10 Columbus. The Athen s- Darwin portion of U.S. 33 -is part of a larger corridor project which a lso includes the Ravenswood Connector, a bypass of Lancaster now nearing completion. and a bypass of Nel sonville which i> in the planning stages. Siory was an outspoken supporter of the highway during a pre-construction controversy invol vi ng an AI hembased environmental group which opposecythe highway 's constru ct ion , and also lobbied slate offic ials for !he complet ion of the Raven swood Co nn~ctor. The new $73 million roadway is a :·super two•· highway identical in d~sign to the Ravenswood Connector. <opened last December. It is a twolane road on a fo ur- lane right of way. Pre-natal clinic's mission is Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Denver Frank • Keegan Duncan • Cart Henry Platter Jr. INs'ltiE • Bush, Kerry fight for votes in tighf Midwestern states. See Page 81 POMEROY - Ignorance may be bliss but it is also dangerous during pregnancy. not to mention expensive . To combat these hazards, expectant mothers of any age or income are made welcome at the prenatal clinic located at th e Mei gs Covnty Health Department. The clini c has bee n in Connie Littl e, R.N ., operation si nce 1983. Despite B.S.N ., directs the clinic and cutback s of 30% since its one of her many jobs is to conception. Ihe staff still coordinate cliem care by strives to provide services arranging doctors appointand enhance the program. ments, ultraso und s, .Jab work , The prenatal clinic is a transportation, ed ucation on component of Chi Jd and eating properly and the danFamily Hea lth Services . gers of smok in g while pregTheir primary focus is on the nant. L1ttlc, an~ her nght uninsured and- underinsured ':':!hand man, Beck! Ball even but ,services are opeft ·to any- do wake u~ calls to. make one of any income. No one is sure the1r .chents don t m1ss refused due to an inabilit y to thetr appomtments. pay. Little also assists th ese The clinic provides preg- clients in filling out forms for nancy Icsting to anyone food stamps and medical regardless of age by appoint- cards if they qualify. The clinic supports expecment or on a walk-in basis without parental consent. Last year the clinic perPlease see Clinic, A5 threw for more th an 300 yards ip. conse~utive games. Key for Penn State: Find offensive weapons. Penn State has fai lcJ to find any consistent source of offensive yardage this 11 season. QB Zack Mill s has tumed the ball over and RB Tony Hunt ha:-.n' t gai ned significant yardage. Indiana at Ohio State • Records: fndiana 2-4 (0-3 Big Ten); Ohio State 3-3 (0-3 Big Ten). a Series: Ohio Stale leads 61 -12-5. • Coachu: Indiana's Gerry DiNardo (58-72-1 ); Ohio Slate's Jtm Tressel (1 72-67-2). a Kickoff: 12 noon ET Saturday . a TV: ESPN Plus. Key for Indiana: Score early . Iflhe Hoosiers get an early lead, they could break the Buckeyes' spirit and have a chance to hold on ~·~~~) 'Make a Difference Day' project for victory. K~y for Ohio State: Break the streak . Ohio State has lost three consec utive conference games and must start winning again if it hopes to make an end ~of-season bowl game. ' /'HOI IJJ.)' SPO.\ '.'-)OHDJ IH' Till: FO/ .UH\1.\ (; 1H Sf\ ~CONSIN Defensive end ~ Erasmus James solidified his position as the Big Ten's most dominant lineman in last Saturday's victory over Purdue, before an injury. In ·the first.half. he had two sacks, forced a fumble and hit Purdue QB Kyle Orton's INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGilS Calendars Classifieds A3 Bs-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to go AS Sports B1 Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio \'sll~y Publishing Co. FARM • HOME • BUSINESS Con!erence _ loo~s to use tounsm as creat1ve way to boost local economy ElY touchdown, but he threw an interception r )\/. \: . tors and entrepreneurs, and persons affi fiated wi th or co ntemplat ing tourism sites, POMEROY even is. and experiences. Connecting agricul!ure. herAnyone want ing to know itage and nature wiih IOurism more about tourism developfor econom ic vilality and ment and how it co ntributes building communi ty will be to economic vitality and quathe emphas is of a co nference lity of life is encouraged to 9 a.m. In 3 p.m. Wednesday ~mend . at the Appa lachian Gateway The emphasis will be on Cen ler in Sardina . learning more about tourism The w nference is betn g '" a dahle economic develsponsored by the Ohio State op men t strategy. gaim ng Uni ve rsity Extension Center at mor~ information about the Piketon and co-sJXltlsored by potcniJal for agri-touri sm, Ohio's Hill Co untry Heritage what other\ are findi ng sucArea and the Appalachian cessfu l. anJ possible funding Gateway Center at Southern sources to assist agri- tourism State Community College. de,·elopment . acquiring tips The targci audietKe. accord- and ted1niques for marketing ing lo !he Mei gs County tourism s il~s. ~vents. prodExtension Scn·icc. is protes- uct> anJ places. sionals inm lved with tourism There will also be a disc usorg~mizations. like Chambe rs ""n of opportunitie s in of Commerce, and local busi- nature wurism and c ulture nesses. farmers and landown- heritage lourism . along with ers considerin g agri -touri sm inflmnational displays by or nature tourism. community t nu ri s m-re Ia ted ex hi bi Iars. le<lt.krs and public offic ial's · EJuGHional touri sm imercsted in economic de' el- resources will be explored opment strategies . along with networkin~ with Others who , sho u1d ·he ot her, interested in tourism inte re ,ted are crafler' and Please see Cl'fl!tlve, A5 artists. >mall businc''S ''pc·raCHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLIC H@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM and lost two fumbles. Boilermakers were held scoreless. In the third quarter, however, he was forced out of the game with an ankle injury after Purdue tight end Charles Davit chopblocked him. With James out of the game, Purdue scored aU of its 17 points, but still lost to the Badgers 21-17. babies (From left) Connie Little. R.N., director of Child and Family Health Services Prenatal Clinic, checks in with forme r patient , Sara Allbaugh of Racine who recently gave b1rth to her healthy, one-month-old daughter, Bailey. "Look what we did." said Little when admiring Bail ey. (Beth out the clock. but fumbled, leading to a 41·yard fu mble return touchdown by Wisconsin cornerback Scott Starks. The touchdown was the winner for Wisconsin. Orton was 25-for-45 for 235 yards and a arm to cause an interception as the heal~hy • for a first down, seemingly ready to run • Records: Iowa 4-2 (2-1 Big Te11); Penn State 2-4 (0-3 Big Ten) . a Series: Penn Stare leads I0-8.il Coaches: Iowa's Kirk Fcren1z (48-12 ): Penn Stale's Joe Paterno (341-113-3). • Kickoff: 12 noon ET Saturday. 8 TV: ESPN2. ' Key for Iowa: Conli nue the offensive attack. QB Drew Tate Please ne Complete. A5 formed 300 pregnancy te sls in Meigs County .. For clients under 18. parental conse nt is required to take advantage of the other services the prenatal clinic provides such as pap tests and breast exams by Dr. Wilma Mansfield from Holzer Clinic who has been with the program since the beginning. ., Iowa at Penn State Johnson Construction :~~~~!e'l':;d the I 3-mile project in two phases, beginning in late 200 I. "This hi ghway add resses two imponanl issues: safety and economic development:· Story said. " We 've seen the kind.s of inJury and property damage tha( can come from a road which had ils ge nesi.s as a wagon and bu~vv .. e;.; path." "The cu rr en t U.S. 33 is not de signed fo r 20th or 2 1st-century Karen Werry, Margaret Parker and Debbie Watson. left to right , are check1ng ou t ;\.pickup filled with new shop lights. paint and painting suppl ies. s inks and commodes , and . lots of miscellaneous items, which wjll be used in the .. Make a Difference Day" project at t~e Rock Springs Fairgrounds Saturday. The Meigs County Historical Society m cooperatton with the Fair Board and the Meigs County Commiss ioners will have a wo rk day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m .• to improve fairground facilities. Help is needed to clean up the grounds. spruce up the buildings. and plant bulbs . (Charlene Hoeflic h/photo) LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITALIZAnON ' 196 EAST SECOND ST. • POMEROY. OH 992~3381 PLEASANT VALLEY -HOSPITAL An Online Wellness Center . • 1-fMC Community Health and Wei/ness "Dedicated to Promoting Wei/ness" • At .Your Fingertips! http://ho·lzer.wellsource.com MEDICAL CENTER • Health tips • Health related articles • Reso.urces for better ''""',., • Welln ~ss section • And eveiything in between! � 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 20, 2004 leach platter