https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2c610a6ea1d8255fc35e8242b95db576.pdf 62fbbcb98d9c1d057ee3e9094080fd0a PDF Text Text ::tunaay, ucto.Der 24, 2004 t'omeroy • M1aa1epon • uampoua, un1o • t'Oint Pteaaant, wv Bush says full safety from terror strike 'up in the air' as race enters final week, A2 Schillin~ overcomes pain to lift BoSox, Bt. ' ne <.Present Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,ll l l \ l ..... •\11! -)-l "tl SPORTS • Meigs splits at sectional. See PageB1 '' ber3d ~ \J()'\Jl\', , ()l}());ll{_! ,), ;!(\() . ~ ll \ \ \ \ \ \ l l l\o/li/1-.,lo'lt l• l l o l lll Pomeroy begins process toward applying for distress grant demolition of abandoned stru~tures, and parks and recreation facilities. As a part of the preliminary process POMEROY- The tirst of several a survey titled "What's Your Vision for . public meetings, a step toward apply- Our Community?" is being taken. ing for an Ohio Department of Survey forms are currently available at . Development Community Distress the Pomeroy Water Department, some Grant of up to $300,000 for revitaliz- business, the Senior Citizens Center, ing Pomeroy neighborhoods, will be . and the Mulberry Community Center. held this week. About I00 were collected during the Pomeroy Mayor John Musser said Stern wheel Riverfest, Musser said. that the first meeting will be held at 7 "Input from the public is a key factor p.m. on Thursday in the Bethany in getting a grant," said Musser who Building of Trinity Church. urged residenls to complete the survey. He urged altendance by anyone Jean Trussell, grant administrator interested in seeing improvements in for Meigs County. will be handling the neighborhoods where they live , the grant application for the village. including street and sidewalk repair, She said that Thursda~ night's meetlighting, expanded street parking , ing is one of a mimmum of three BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM which are required where the goal will be to get feedback from residents on what they feel are the most important needs in their neighborhoods. She said projects have to be targeted to nei ghborhoods, not downtown. The areas in which community distress grant money can be spent must be where 61 percent of the population is low to moderate income . Pomeroy, Trussell said, has 69 percent in that calegory which means the village qualities to apply. Earlier this year Middleport was awarded a community distress grant . 'While the application deadline isn't until February. it is imponant to start the process early in order to get enough meetings in. correlate the information collecteu to determine what the majority wanh. ami decide on three or four or five projects:· said Trussell. She said some mat~hing money is required but that another project could very well be a pan of the match. A point system is used to determine grant recipients. Trussell explained, which means that the higher percentage of points. the better prospect for a grant. That includes input from the public. what match money is available. and what agencies are involved. "The driving force," she stressed, ''is selection of the projects by the re sidents. not the village." . An emphasi s should be on holding meetings in differen1 IO<:ations in order to reach more people. she said. National Forestry honors a Reedsville resident of American Foresters (SAF) and the Canadiiln Institute of Forestry at il four-day conference held. thi s monlh in Edmonton. Alberta. The award recognize~ foresters who have displayed uncommon talent and innov: ative methods to achieve a record of excellence in the application of forest manage: ment. ' "Forester practitioners an! BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM REEDSVILLE - David A. Schatz of Reedsville has been honored by the Society of American Foresters with its Presidential Field Fore ster Award. Schatz along with I0 other award winners representing various regions of the country were honored in a special ceremony held during a joi nt meeting between the Society OBITUARIES Page AS • James O'Brien • Denzil Beha • David Lance Stewart, Sr. DD£UNCH Please see Schatz, A5 SPEClA£ ¥Sandwich ¥Chips ¥Drink ..,,.,. D!fference .Is INSIDE • Internet users not as safe online as they believe, researchers report. See Page A2 • Moore presents DAR program. See Page A3 • Low-income children may have to wait for · flu shots. See Page A6 ~,.,.,_ about . ~8~ Colonial Drive lfidwetL Ohlo'll~6.14 • or call 'tio-446-5001 F B Farmers Bank V:..JtJJ We're YQur Bank for Cife., Sat. &DfliJ Spa ~ ·-- Downtown Gallipolis LENDER AT GALLIPOLIS 11ursmg & Rehabilitation Cen1er 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-7112 ExTENDICARE www.e)\tendicare.com Provider of · Mason, WV 30"4-773·6400 Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2136 Gallipolis, OH 740-446·2265 Tuppers Plains, OH 740.667·3161 Nursing center 2 SECTIONS - Jll Bwck Rid t Rd. • Bidw</1, OH • Dr. Joey D. Wilcoxon ~ .! ' . • I • • • • • I • • Nutritional Counseling • Personal Injury Workers Compensation · . Most Insurance Accepted Including United Health 740-441.0200 1 888 451-:2225 I : ~ II 1 STAFF REPORT 12 PAGES · A3 B3-4 Bs Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather 40 446-7159 lk' 2112 Sl Rl 7 North Ohio 441-9100 A3 A4 As B1 . A6 © 2004 Ohio Valle~· Publishing Co. Courtside Bar&.. Grill Rocchi's Pool U • caD for an Appointment who gave us things to auction off. We're just so grateful.'' The single item bringing in the most money was a 1994 Chrysler Town and Country van donated by Bob Kincaid of Racine. It sold for $2.100. Dan Smith donated his time to auction at the sale, and his wife, Donna Jean. did the clerking . Numerous other volunteers as well as Center employees were there to help. Someone even donated wagons to move the sale items from the hospital building where they were being stored to in front of the senior center where the auction took place. TUPPERS PLAINS . The Eastern Local Board of Education approved supplemental contracts and staff substitutes during Wednesday 's regular meetmg . Dorothy Faulkner, Noah Goss, Karlt Houridge, Steve Little, Wendell Morri son, Shannon Roth. Kevin Shima, Megan Whitman and Brian Zeit were approved as substitute teachers, pending proper certification. Belinda Adam s. Beverly Allen , Lyn·ne Arms, Melissa Barringer, Tina Brooks, Dorena Card, Linda Dunlap, Mary Freeman, Shirin Nuggud, Diana Sue Phillips, Sandra Russell. Aaron Schaekel, Cheryl Six. Charlisa Slusher. Connie Soulsby and Cynthia Stanley were approved as substi tute aides, pending proper certifi cation. Harvey Bartimus. Becky Betz, Robert Combs. Charlene Davis. Howard Lawrence, Becky Max>on. Kimberly Sampson, Dennis Sargent and Shelia Westfall were approved as substitute bus drivers, pending proper certification . Jame s Morris was approved as a substitute custodian and food service employee pending proper certification . Supplemental contracts were awarded as follows: Chris Lyons. assislant boys basketball coa~h; Jeremy Casto, assistant boys basketball coach: Josh Fogle.. seventh-grade boys basketball coach: Rick Edwards. head girls basketball coach: David Weber. assistant girl s basket · ball coach: Cathy Edwards. Please see Bo1rd, AS Head Janitor Jeff BeaVl;r makes use of the elevator that was put in at Southern High School. Two handicapped students use the e levator to travel between classes and the staff uses it to transport equipment. (Beth Sergent; photo) Renovations at·Southern Thi s summer. the roof was replaced. rcstH>oms were renO\ ated. shower' were made RACINE - Old school handicar-access ihle as were buildings often fall into ruin the sidewalk' between the because of lack of funding or high school and elementary the consolidation trend. Not >chool. Another one of the major so at Southern High School. project;, wa> the installation The huiluing that houses of an ek\'ator. Southern High Southern . High School is 4 1 School is home to two freshyears old and is home to fac - men "'ho are handicapped ulty. staff. and 240 >tudents Please see South~m. AS this year. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYS'ENTINEL.COM An Online Well ness Center . JfAUOWHN YWny ~~turda y. could be ordered. She reported $6,655 from the·auction, more than enough for the match, and another $2,500 or so from the sale of food and other fund-raisers carried oul during the day. "With what we made we not only have enough money for the match on the van, but to carry out the Christmas remembrance program for homebound seniors." Shaver said that area residents and businesses were very generous in contributing items for the auction. "We couldn't have done this without the hundreds of people Eastern board approves subs, coaches INDEX • Rehabilitation • Respite G61Jjpolis Chiropractic · Center 7?11 ·· - ·• Personal ? .......... Diagnostic: X-Rays Rehabilitation Shaver was talking about the Make a Difference Day auction held Saturday at the Senior Citi~ens Center to raise money to provide the required $6,500 needed for a match before a much-needed new van to transport seniors Detallo on Page A6 We Focus On: TA~DEM • Dementia • Hospice ~ tl•oll.t.l..... .BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM get a new van." Scenic·Hills A. Auction nets enough for new van POMEROY - "It's just wonderful. The staff worked so hard and we're · all so pleased," said Beth Shaver, director of the Meigs County Council on Aging. "Now we have money for the match to WEATHER Member FDIC Senior citizens will nde in a new vim and the homebound elderly will have a Merry Christmas. thanks to the successful Make a Difference Day auction Saturday. Here Dim Smith auctions off a bucket of pa int donated by a Racine business. (Charlene Hoeflich/ photo) 42 Counstreel Downtown • At Your Fingertips! HMC Community Health and Wei/ness "Dedicated to Promoting Wei/ness " O'tobcr 3Nb • '' Gallipoli s. OH http://holzer.wellsource.com 1583 ,S t. Rt.l60 • GaiUpolls, OH ,,,, F . ' ·-- . ' . " ' :! . . . - ' ' ' - ~- . . �, - ' PageA2 NATIO~ • WORLD Bush says full safety from Internet users not as safe online as they believe, researchers report terror strike 'up in the air' as race enters final week The Daily Sentinel FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (AP) - President Bush and Sen. John Kerry stayed on the offensive in swing states Sunday as the presidential race entered its final full week. In a television interview, Bush said it is "up ·in the air" whether the nation can ever be fully safe from another terror attack and suggested terrori sts may still be contemplating ways to di srupt the election. For the fourth consecutive Sunday. Kerry spoke at a predominantly black church. this one in Fort Lauderdale in heavily Democratic Broward County. and promised worshippers their votes would be counted this time. The county saw some of the worst of ·florida's 2000 vote-counting abuses. ''I want you to turn out." the Democrat said. Kerry pre ssed hi.s attack on· the president· s record in new television ads. while on the campaign trail he sought to strike a more inspirational tone. saying in a speech on faith that values he practices as a Roman Cathollt: "will guide me as president.'' The Democrat took on church bishops who have criticized his support for abortion rights and expanded embryonic stem cell research and who have said lie should be denied Holy Communion for not auvancing church teachings. "I love my church. I respect the bishops. but I respectfully disagree." Kerry said. With polls showing the race still tight. the campaigns were focusing their efforts on fewer than a dozen states that remain highly competitive. ·with both camps making lastminute scheduling decisions to reflect realities on the ground. The Massachusetts senator was headed to New Hampshire after campaign stops in Florida. Bush won both states in 2000. The Republican incumbent was campaigning in New Mexico, which Democrat AI Gore narrowly won in 2000. In a taped interview with Fox News Channel, Bush was asked whether the nation would always be vulnerable · to another terror attack and whether Americans would always have to live with that. "Yes. because we have to ~onday,Ckiober25,2004 date offering messages both hopeful about the future and sharply critical of Bu sh. " I believe our future belongs to freedoni not to fear ... Kerry says in one. In another, he accuses Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney of "misleading Americans about what I said." Kerry's campaign said the ads make up $10 million of the $ 12 million it will spend over the next week on advertisin g in 14 states. More than halr'of that is devoted to just three - Florida, Ohio and Pennsy lvania. top priorities for both campaigns. Bush won Florida and Ohio in 2000. and lost Pennsylvania. Meanwhile. former President Clinton's plans to campaign for Kerry in Philadelphia on Monday and Florida the next day - hi s tirsi public appearances si nce heart bypass surgery in early September - drew attention from both camps. with Democrats claiming he could be a big help with swing vot- President Bush be right I00 percent of the time in disrupting any plot and they have to be right once:· Bush said. He said the nation is safer from terrori"n. but "whether or not we can be ever full y safe is up - you know, up in the air... Bush said he was sure terrorists still "think about" trying to disrupt the Nov. 2 elections. citing the March II train bombings in Madrid that killed 191 people ri ght before Spain's national elections. "I don't want t(l alarm anybody because ... there's nothing specific at thi s point in time - a kind of eeneral intent." Bush said in the interview. to be broadcast Monday night. Bush caused a flap at the GOP convention in New York in late August when he said of the war on terror: "I don't think you can win it." The comment. made in an interview with NBC. compliqted GOP efforts to portray him as a resolute leader. The presiuent quickly backed away from the earlier remark. asserting that the war on terror could be won. even if not in a conventional sense. and that he "probably needed to be more articulate." In the Fox News Channel interview taped Saturday in Florida, Bush also was asked whether a nuclear. chemil:al or biologi~al attack in the United States is a real possibility. "Yes it is." Bush replied. "That's the bigges t threat we face ." Closing its $150 million ad campaign. Kerry's camp said it planned to run a series of previously released television commercials with the canpi- ers. But White House communications dire~tor Dan Bartlett. interviewed on ''Fox News Sunday." said that while he w'ished Clinton welL "the fact that John Kerry's going to have to roll him off the surgery table and onto the campaign trail demonstrates a revealing aspect. that he 's underperforming in key parts of his own constituency." Meanwhile. Gore, on a tour of mostly black churches in Florida. told blacks embittered by his narrow loss in the 2000 presidential election that "it doesn't have to be this way" and urged them to turn anger into energy at the poll s. "Don't turn it into angry acts or angry words," the former vice president said in Jacksonville. Polls showed little movement, with the rdce essentially even nationally and in the major swing states. New polls showed an even race in Arkansas. Florida and Nevada. with Kerry up slightly in New Hampshire. New Jersev and Maine. Kerry strategists. meanwhile. canceled plans to visit Colorado this week. suggesting hi s campaign wa~ gi'"v ing up on that stat~ . even though Kerry was just there. WASHINGTON (AP) Internet users at home are not nearly as safe online as they believe, according to a nationwide inspection by researchers. They found most consumers have no firewall protection, outdated antivirus software and dozens of spyware programs secretly running on their computers. One beleaguered home user in the go,vernment-backed study had more than 1,000 spyware programs running on his sluggish computer when researchers examined it. Bill Mines. a personal trainer in South Riding, Va., did not fare much better. His family's 3-year-old Dell computer was found infected with viruses and more than 600 pieces of spyware surreptitiously monitoring his online activities. "I was blown away." Mines· said. "I had a lot of viruses appear remarkably unprepared for the dangers they face. The study being released Monday by America Online and the National Cyber Security Alliance found that 77 percent of 326 adults in 12 states assured researchers in a telephone poll they were safe from online threat~. Nearly as many people felt confident they were already protected specifically from viruses and hackers. When experts visited those same homes to examine computers, they found two-thirds of adults using antivirus software that was not updated in at least seven days. Two-thirds of the computer u'sers also were not usin g any type of prot~ctive firewall program, and spyware was found on the computers of 80 percent of those in the study. The survey participants all were AOL subscribers selectd · ·· d b e 111 22 ctt!es an towns Y and other things I didn't an independent market analyknow about. I had no idea sis organization. things like this could hapThe alliance, a nonprofit pen." group. is backed by the The Internet always has had Homeland Security its share of risky neighborDepartment and the Federal . hoods and dark alleys. But Trade Commission, plus leadwith increa~ingly sophistical- ing technology companies. ed threats from hackers. virus- including Cis~o Sy stems. es. spam e-mails and spyware, Microsoft. eBay and Dell. The group's chief, Ken trouble is finding computer users no matter how cautious- Watson. said consumers sufly they roam online. fer from complacency and a The technology industry is lack of expert advice on feeling the pain. too. keeping their computers Spurred by the high costs secure. "Just like you don't of support calls from irritated expect to get hit by a car, you customers- and fearful that don't believe a computer frustrated consumers wi II attack can happen to you,'' . stop buying new products Watson said. Internet providers, software "There really is quite a percompanies and computer- ception gap," agreed Daniel makers are making efforts to W. Caprio. the Commerce increase awareness of threats Department's deputy assistant and provide customers with secretary for technology polinew tools to protect them- cy. "Clearly there is confusion. selves. We need to do a better job Still, many computer users making information and prac- SUbscribe today¥ 992-2155 tical tips for home users and small businesses available." Wendy Avina, an interior decorator in Lansdowne, Va., said researchers found 14 spyware programs on her barrowed laptop and noticed that her $50 antivirus software was not properly configured to scan her computer at lea11 monthly for possible infections. "We don't go in funny chat rooms. I don't open funn y mail." Avina said. "If it says 'hot girls,' 1 delete .it. We do everything in the right way. so how does stuff get in there'" She complained she was misled believing " her commercia! antivirus and firewall programs would protect her from all varieties of online threats; most do not detect common types of spyware. "It is very complicated for the average home user," said Ati Schwartz, an expert on Internet threats for the Center for Democracy. and Technology. a Washington civil liberties group. "There's a lack of accountability all around, ·from consumers who don't believe they should have to do this to companies who blame the consumer. It's finger-point ing back and forth ," Schwartz said. Microsoft's chairman. Bill Gate s. said the company spent nearly Sl billi9n on its recent upgrade to improve security for customers using the latest version of its · Windows software , AOL purchased full -page advertisements in major newspapers this month pledging ·better security for its subscribers. Dell has begun a campaign to educate customers how to detect a·nd remove spyware themselves. t: 1: tA ~f i• ... ~, i• .... ~, i. e\r ~f i. , ~f ;f. l . ·~ :t:,. e a en ar ••••• ··••• ! The Daily Sentinel ... ••··· ·•••• 0" Financing •· The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. . , ~:························-················ . : Name of pet: ·~ Your Name: ~Add~~: $349 "' t -- - ... .....•239 ·~. ........... ... _ .....'99 101 .... 1 379 wnh family !: \f. ...... . ~ $1 ,., ~ ~ " . Phone:--'---------'---- - - - - ,.,.; ... .. .. •349 ...... ...... 1399 - ... .....•399 ,.,. ... ......'469 FLAIR FREE · Parking TUI·Sat 9to5 Mon & Friday 9-6 . ' CloMCI Sunday to be - ... •· Deadline for entries is: November 15, 2004 !: -....firm •• ••• F,URNITURE Gallipolis Ferry, WV _POMEROY - The Meigs County L1brary Boaru will meet at 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy L1brary. - Meigs POMEROY County Veterans Service Commission. 9 a.m.. 11 7 Memorial Dr. RACINE -- The Southern Local School Board will meet at S p.m. RACINE -- Marjorie Grimm had a program on miracles. with each member ; haring a reauing about a miracle. when the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society met recent ly. wi th Lillian Hayman as hostc.". Attcnuing wae: Hayman . .Marge Grimm. Mildred Hart , Naomi Stobart. Mary K. Yost. Mabel Brace. Nondus RIO GRANDE Exec uli\'e Dire~tor Pam~la '>1atura anlliiUilccs !hat !he .~-\rc<l Agent:y on Aging Distric·t 7 Inc. iAAA71 Se11i01 EXPO .:'00:1 at tile FJirgrnunU~ in Lucilsville had a recordhrcakin!!• attci1dance nf over r 2. 1()(} people and exhibitors. Exhibito r' anu senllHS .dik e warmed up lo thi s year\ theme. "EX PO in l'araJi,c : A Tropical Celebration." with colorful lei-., ~hirt~. and Ure~se~. a:-- well as island-like decoralions . A wonJcrful cvem geared lowaru uluer auults and now in its 351 h yea r. Senior EXPO 2004 boaqs four levels or 'ponsors who <.:onlribute greatly to its ; uccess. Platinum sponsors include McNclly-Patrick Insuran ce. Response Ability Systems. Ultimate Health Care Inc . and Life Ambulance. Golu "pon~or~ are Alternative Home Care. Everyday Home carc. Dr. Tsuyoshi ln(i,h ita. Ohio Vallcv Bank anu Family Senior Care . Silver sponsors include USSA Inc. Multi-Purpose Senior Citite ns Center. Elks Cou ntry Club. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. and Scioto County Join! Vocational School. Bronze sponsors arc Best Care Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. DEAR ABBY: My motherin-law, "Sharon," and I had a wonderful relationship until 1. gave birth . Almost overnight, Sharon became extremely overbearing about how I should raise her grandson, "C harlie." (He is now 8.) Recently, Charlie contracted a com mon childhood illness. Although I had been takjng him to the pediatrician regularly, Sharon kept insi,ti ng that I wasn't caring for him properly. One afternoon when she was baby-sitting, she went so far as to take Charlie to his pediatrician and tell the doctor that I wasn' t treating hi s illness. When the pediatrician didn't tell Sharon what she wanted to hear. she took Charlie home with her and gave him some medicine she had at her house. When I found out. I was horrified. (What if he'd had an allergic reaction?} When I called Sharon to discuss the matter, she hung up on me . So I se nt her an email and told her how devious I thought she had been. and that she was no longer welcome to baby-sit Charlie at her house, although she co uld visit him at our home if she wished. No response. Two days later our doorbell rang. It was a visit from Child Protective Services. Charlie's pediatrician had to be contacted as well as his school counselor. It was very embarrassing. After an investigation. the matter was dismissed. Sharon has never denied have ;ex. and he doe>n't. That's why I ended it . I diun 't want things to go past kis;ing , but because of Mike's pushing. prodding and relentless arguing. it did. I would ;ometime' have to Dear use force to get him to stop. Abby My mother adores Mike and made me keep all his gifts and pictures in the hope that we'll get back together. that she called CPS, nor has She doesn't know that we she made any effort to apolo- were I inch from losing our gize. My husband and I have virginity. Should I tell her no wish to speak to her until what happened'' And what she does. Are we right to shoulu I do with the gifts 0 -avoid her, and shou ld we wait ASHAMED IN DECATUR. for her to come to '"' We GA . DEAR ASHAMED: By all hate to be in a feud. but we means tell your mother why worry that she may try something like this again if she you broke things off -- espedoe sn't see there are conse- cially the pressure to whi ch qtlences for her a~tion,. -- you were subjected and the EMBARRASSED IN NEW fa<.:t that Mike wouldn't take no for an answer. She needs YORK DEAR EMBARRASSED: to wake up. stop idealizing Grand111a may have thought him. and recog nize that you she knew best, but she should were nearly raped. Return the gifts and have quit after consulting Chari ie 's pediatrician. For mementos. As long as you her to have given her grand- keep them. Mike will think son leftover med s without the door~' open. It' s not. and authorization from you or his for good reason. P.S . That boy's parents doctor was child endangerment. If you wait for Sharon should be notifi ed. so they to come to you. Charlie may can teach their son about not see his grandmother boundaries hefore he winds before he reaches adulthood. up in serious trouble. Deur Ahhr 1s >rr.iltm hr And in your case. unless Ahigoil V"i' 811rm. <d.,(, there are strict ground rules. that may be the safest thing knoll'/1 '" lellnne Phillips. ond ll 'l/S j{111nded hr her for your son. Hang tough. DEAR ABBY: I'm 15. and mother. Put~line Pliillips. Dear Ahhr at recently broke up with my Write wwll · . DearAh/J\·.com ,;,. PO . boyfriend, "Mike." I believe i.n waiting for marriage to Box 69440. Lr•s A11geles. CA 90061). POMEROY - Rae Moore presented a paper about Iraq for members of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution during the group's recent meeting. She touched on Iraq before Sept. II, 200 I, the War in Iraq. the fall of Saddam Hussein. the allied peacekeeping force. high-tech equipment. the troops now serving in Iraq, and the status of Iraq now. Patricia Holter. Regent. gave a few fact s on Iraq in Biblical times: Most people think of Iraq as a rich oil nation. ruled by an evil dictator for 30 years. Mesopotamia was the Bibli cal name. "Iraq" means "between two rivers with deep roots (between Tigris and Euphrates rivers) . It was once the cradle of civilization . The Garde n of Eden was in Iraq . Adam and Eve were created there, Noah built the ark in Iraq, and Babylon , Ninevah , and Ur were all cities in Iraq. Holter presided at the meeting. which opened in ritualistic form. Members recited the Pledge of Allegiance and the American· s Creed. Mary Powell offered prayer. Pauline Atkins read the minutes of the June 12 meeting. and Karen Werry. Treasurer. gave the financial report. An invitation from Gallipolis Chapter to their anniversary dinner was read .. New program yearbooks COL.UMOUS (AP) Sixty conc:rete barri ers in.st.!llt:u around Ohio State Uni1e r,ity\ nuclear r.::actor luboratnry are there lor a rca'<'11 other th;m to hlock illegal parking on footb;ill S;qU1·d ;1ys. The U .S. Nuclear Reg ulatory Commission has a tcrror i,m alcn in pla<.'C ft>r Saturday againq , poJ.:c,lll<lll Jan "ould 1wt c·ommcnt hul ,aiJ l" "'u~d Jirc ctive' IICrC tn ;dl reac tor opcrahH...,, were distributed. October was designated ''Ge t Acquainted Month'' for the benefit of n new members. Each person to ld smnething Of their family background and their pre sent employment status. Next month. members will report on hobbi es or trips. The November meeting will be at Chester Courthouse. A Thank sgivi ng luncheon will be held at noon. with a meeting at I :30 p.m. Members are to bring gifts for the Veterans Administration Medical Center 111 Chillicothe. Refreshments were served to those named and Eileen Buck. Phylli s Skinner. Nancy Grueser and Mary Yost. Daughters of America plan events From left. Pamela Matura, executive director of the Area Agency on Aging District 7 Inc .. presents plaques of !IPPreciaMary Jo Barringer is selling regular form. and refreshCHESTER - Chester tion to platinum sponsors. Kay Brock. representing Response pecans for the state Ways and ment s. were served to: Opal Council 323, Daughters of Ability Systems of Muskingum County, an<J Pat Ball, repreMean s Committee. Hollon. Charlotte Grant. America. discussed upcoming senting McNelly-Patrick & Associates of Jackson County. Hoi ter. Mary Jo Garv It was reported that Erma ewnts when member< recentCleland is sick. Margaret Barring er. Esther Smith. ly met at the hall. Hallmark Health Care Inc.. pant s donated door prize s Those events include a Amberger is hospitalized at Everett Grant. Helen Wolf. Smith. Julie Interim Health Care. that were randomly awarded frienuship potluck dinner at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Ruth Dorothy Myers Flemming. is hospitalMr. and Mrs. McNamara Pri nting and to Se nio r Expo 2004 visitors noon on Nov. 13, an Oct. 30 pancake breakfast. to be held ized at Charle.ston. W.Va .. and Arden Depoy. Jean Welch. Paper Inc. anu AAA South throughout the day. at the hall. and a catered Laura Mae Nice and Everett ln1y Newell. Thelma White . For more information Christmas dinner on Dec . 4. Gmnt are out of the hospital. Laura Central Ohio. Nice , Goldie Boyd County Ford contin- about Senior Expo 2004 or at $8, with a $3 gift exchange The meeting dosed in Fred e ri ~k and Mary Holter. t.les as the car show sponsor. to tind out how to partici- at 6 p.m . Goldie Frederick presided AAA 7 recognizes the pate in Senior Expo 2005, importance of all of the call Sharon Bowman at the at the meetins. Members gave the Pledge ot Allegiance. and booths and displays to the Area Agency on Aging the Pledge to the Christian ' Senior EXPO 2004 and the District 7. Inc . at (800'1 582- Flag. recited the Lord 's Subscribe today • 992-2155 man y sponsors' contributions 7277. Prayer. and sang the "StarThe Area Agency on• Spangled Banner." to the day of festivities. This year's theme. "EXPO Aging District 7 Inc. serves 111 Paradise: A Tropical 10 counties in Ohio: Adams. Federal Consumer Protection has confirmed the fuel saving claims in this advertisement. Celebration" had visitors Brown , Gallia. Highland . treated to tlowers. leis. and Jackson. Lawrence. Pike. many colorful, attractive dis- Ro". Scioto and Yimon. Boston - National fuelsaver an engine is pollution, this Gas Saver than the 22% plays celehrating the tmpics. Servi~es ar~ rendered on a Corp. has developed a low 22% of each gallon claimed by the developer." In addition. most partici- non-d iscri 111 inatnry ba,is. ' cost automotive accessory normally bums when it ' In addition to the fuel called the Platinum Gas reaches the platinum of savings, the Gas Saver has· Saver which is guaranteed the catalytic convener. m:eived pa!eDlS for cleaning to increase gas mileage by . However•.the convener's out carbon and raising 22% while meeting all platinum bums this fuel in octane, making higher grades emission standards. the tail-pipe. where the heat of fuel unnecessary for With a simple coMection and energy produced from most vehicles. mc luding Ohio State's. haw rc<.Ju ircd upgraded sec uEarle Holland. Ohio State ', rity at nuc lear plants. includto a vacuum line, the Gas this fuel cannot be harnessed Joe ROOimoo. the deYeloper, ing research reactors." direriOr ror re . .e:m.:h cornmu Saver adds microscopic to drive your vehicle. was quite surprised at the Hlliland said the harriers nicution s. "ai d thl_J uutcr quantities of platinum to the · But when the Gas Saver market research: "We have perimeter \\'<! ., rcinfor<.:cd in wcr~ installeu "because there air-fuel mixture entering allows the air-fuel mixture sold a half million Gas ea rl y September as a prcl'en- W(>u ld be 'ix home football the engine. to the platinum into Savers. To our surprise, as tative measure bccaus1' th~ games t>n ..:ampus . We have a research reactor wa:-. ··one stadium of 100.000 people a Since platinum allows the engine, 22% more of many people buy the Gas potential target of oprnrtuni - stone's throw away." non-burning fuel to bum. each gallon bums inside Saver because it extends 1y.'' The 11-\·car-nld re search the Gas Saver's platinum the engine so that 22% engine life by cleaning out .Holl anu and Kohen C. readur u~e:-. low -enricheJ increases the percentage fewer gallons are required the abrasive carbon as buy Glenn. 'poJ.:csman for the uranium fuel. which is not of fuel burning inside the to drive the same distance. it to increase gas mileage Ohio Emergency c·nn,id~rcd near ly as hat.Mana~c·mc nt A !!<.:!K\. 'aid arllt1u' · a' ' pent fuel from ·engine from 68% of each After a five year study. or to raise octane." in . . pcl~tnr . . frnm t~c ~Rc \·i-..- ro lllm~ IY i J I rc;l(t'Of'· thai gengallon to 90% of each the government concluded: For ~ infmnation call: itcd Ohio Stale·, rcactnr to erate' c·kctri cit\ . It> nuclear. gallon, a 22% increase. "Independent testing shows 1-800-LESS-GAS fud co re i-., ·. , uhmerged ._ in il""e'"' it-. ...ecurit y. · 1-800-537-7427 Since lll!bumt fuelleav ing greater fuel savings with the ''There have heen nu targe t- wuh.'l tn dj~..,ipate heat and ell threat> ... Strasma 'aid. "We pro\'llk radiation 'hicldm~ . Proud to be apart of your life. Device may increase gas mileage by 22 '?!o Barriers keep Ohio State reactor off limits to football crowds nn -..cc uri ly recomJ~lcndation-., • spondencc from Murrow Indian Chiluren's Home in Muskigie. Okla. It was announced that the group's White Cross quota will be fill ed. A work day to cut muslin squares will be held soon. Mary K. Yost closed the meetincrb with praver and " • blessed the refreshments. Pamela Matura, executive director of the Area Agency on Ag1ng District 7 Inc., presents plaques of ap preciation to gold sponsors, Tony Staley representing Ohio Valley Bank of Gallia County, Jewell Hunt representing Family Senior Care of Gallia County. Peggy Bennington representing Alternative Home and Nursing Care of Sc1oto County, Vicky Cierley representing Everyday Homecare of Brown County. and Dr. Tsuyoshi lnoshita representing T. lnoshita M.D. Inc. of Scioto County. ~tra,ltl<l •' Hendricks. Martha Lee Beegle. Linda Grimm. and Margaret Yost. Mary K. Yost opened the meeting with devotions from Psalm 9: l0. "The Spirit of Christ. " Stobart had roll cllll. read minutes from Lhe lao.;l meeting anu gave the treasurer's report. Mary K. Yost read a corre- October 25,2004 Moore presents D.A.R. program Indi ana 01 RC I . Thesday, Oct. 26 POMEROY - Childhood immuniLation 9 to II a.m and I to 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs County Health Department. Take child's ' hot records anu medical cards if available . Children must be a~companied by a parent/legal guardian. Donation accepted. c FREE 1371 Other events Senior EXPO 2004 draws more than 2,100 people )lllllll' il~- Sunday, Oct. 31 CARPTNTER -One heart wi II present concert at the Mt. Un ion Baptdist church near Carpenter, 6:30 p.m. Refreshments to follow in fellowshp hall. Call David Wiseman for more information. 742-2568. ~onday, Reaction to grandsons illness causes major family headache Society holds program unin~r:-.ity rc ~c arch rl!actur~ . The Buckey~s playcu at · ' BRAND NAME FlJRNITVAE AT Dl!tCOVNT PRICE!>" Ate Public meetings Concerts and plays Monday, Oct. 25 ... : .. 1 799 Layaway BY THE BEND Community Calendar Scioto Coun ty Send us a photo of your favorite ret and hey m.i ght be-----::::~~~~ ••• voted into our ;f. 2005 ~ Pet Calendar! ••• _:..For~~··· • - .......... •69 The Daily Sentinel PageA3 carry .... �OPINION _The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. ·-The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today ts Monday. Oct. 25, the 299th day of 2004. There are 67 days left tn the year. Today's Highlight m Htstory : One-hundred-fifty years ago, on Oct. 25, 1854, the "Charge of the Ltght Brigade" took place during the Crimean War a~ an English brigade of more than 600 men, facing hopeless odds, charged the Russian army in the Battle of Balaclava and suffered heavy losses. On thts date: In 1400, author Geoffrey Chaucer dted tn London . In 1760, Britain's King George Ill succeeded his late grandfather, George II. In I 918. the Canadian steamshtp Pnncess Sophia foundered off the coast of Alaska; nearly 400 people perished. In 1929, former Interior Secretary Albert B. Fall was convicted of accepting a $ 100.000 bnbe m connection with the Elk Htlls Naval Otl Reserve in California. In 1951, peace talks aimed at endmg the Korean Conflict resumed in PanmunJom aftet 63 days. In 1962, U S. ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson presented photographic evidence of So>iet missile bases in Cuba to the U.N. Security Counctl In 1971 , the U.N General Assembly voted to admit mainland China and expel Tat wan . In 1983, a U.S.-led force mvaded Grenada at the order of President Reagan. who satd the action was needed to protect U.S. citizens there. _ In 1993. Canada's Liberal P,trty ended mnc years of rule by the Progresstve Conservatives in national elections. Liberal leader Jean Chretten became pttme mmister, succeedmg Kim Campbell. In 2002, U.S. Sen. Paul Wellstone, D-Minn., was killed in a plane crash 111 northern Minnesota II day s before the election Ten years ago: Susan Smith. of Union, S.C., claimed that a black carpcker had dnven off with her two young sons (Smtth later confessed to drowning the children in a lake, and was convicted of murder) Three defendants were convicted in South Africa of murdering American exchange student Amy Biehl. President Clinton began a ftve-day tnp to the Mideast. Five years ago: Golfer Payne Stewart and five others were killed when their Learjet flew uncontrolled for four hours before crashing in South Dakota: Stewart was 42. Republican presidential candidate Pat Buchanan bolted the GOP to mount a bid for the Reform Party nomination. One year ago: To chants of "Impeach Bush," thousands of anti-war protesters rallied in the nation's capital and delivered a scathing critique of President Bush and his Iraq policy. The Florida Marlins won the World Series 111 Game 6 against the New York Yankees, 2-0. Tramer Richard Mandella won a record four races at the Breeders' Cup. Florida State's Bobby Bowden became the winn111gest coach in major college foot. ball history with his 339th victory as the Seminoles beat Wake Forest 48-24. Thought for Today : "It is an undoubted truth, that the less one has to do, the less time one find••to do it in." - Lord Chestertield, English author and statesman (1694-1773 ). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor on the Nov. 2, 2004, general election will not be published or accepted by this newspaper after Tuesday, Oct. 26, 2004. The Daily Sentinel Reader· Services Correction Polley Our mam concern m all stones IS to be accurate If you know of an error tn a story, call the newsroom at (740) 9922156. Our main number Is (7 40) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News •· Editor: Charlene Hoe1hch, ElC.1 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed. Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Advertising Outside Salea: Dave Harns, Ext 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Dav1s Ext 16 Claoo./Clrc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pubhshed e\lery afternoon Monday through Fnday. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o Second-class postaga paid at Pomeroy. 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'60 00 52 Weeks . . .'118.80 Outside Meigs Counly 13 Weeks '50 05 26 Weeks '1 00.10 52 Weeks '200 20 Monday, October 25, "Absolutely," most reporters want John Kerry to win the election, declares Newsweek's Evan Thomas, commenting on the media bias he says translates into "maybe" five extra points for the Democratic ticket at the polls. That's down from the 15 points Thomas first predicted Fourth Estate favor would bestow on KerryEdwards, but even five points could ltp a race as close as this one. Which is a chilling thought - but also a golden opportumty. It means that a vote for Bush-Cheney ts not only a vote against KerryEdwards, but also a vote against Kerry-EdwardsCBS-CNN-New York Times. Are you incensed over Dan Rather's crude attempt to influence the presidential electton with a sheaf of pathetic forgeries'! Appalled by "Nightline"'s Ted Koppel for using di ctatorship-vetted sources in communist Vietnam to contradtct the testimonies of decorated American veterans? Outraged by ABC's head-office directive to its reporters to go easier on John Kerry than George W. Bush, and not "reflexively and arttfictally hold both sides 'equally' accountable"? Don't get mad. vote Republican. The fact ts, never before have mainstream media (MSM) organizations- and I mean the hunters and gatherers of news, not tts cooks and consumers - sunk so deep in the tank for a Democratic ticket. The elec- Diana West tion is days away but vital questiOnS about Kerry remain not just unanswered in MSM outlets. but unasked - evtdence of the efficiency with whtch the only-selectively adversarial media have embraced the role of Democratic star-maker, not newsmaker. "It's up to Kerry to defend himself. of course," ABC News political director Mark Halperin admits 111 a "1984"style directive leaked to the Drudge Report. "But as one of the few new s organizations with the skill and strength to help voters evaluate what the candidates are saying ... " - gee, thanks a lot- "now ts the It me for all of .us to step up and do that right." And how's that done - bv covering for Kerry? Given what we still don't know about the cand1date after his practtcally incessant blathering, includmg three debates. this becomes the inescapable conclusion And I don't just mean de-emphasizing such Kerry facts as his inexplicable fatlure to attend threequarters of hts public Senate Intelligence Committee hearings. Or failing to ponder the cotncidence that Kerry coustn C. Stewdft whether he sti II reviles the Reagan years as a "moral blackness." We don't know because no one in the MSM has asked him. This glaring failure makes a mockery of the media. It leaves u~ gasping for facts. It also explains the volcanic eruption of alternative sources of campaign information - Swtft Boat Veterans for Truth, the newsies of the blogosphere, and a slew of independent ads and documentaries, including "Stolen Honor." Such activity has 111Jected vital blasts of oxygen into otherwise stilted coverage. But in the land of the free and the free press, we shouldn't have to rely on the unique gumption of, say, a John O'Neill, the Swiftee spokesman who went so far as' to write. a best-selling book about John Kerry, "Unfit for Command" (Regnery), to publicize crucial information the MSM ignored. I remember well the veritable news blackout on the Swift Boat vets when they first assembled last in downtown spring Washington . The Associated Press didn't even send a cor-. respondent, calling the group's press conference "old news" - before tt happened. Whatever the final tally on Election Day, we, the people need to take a good hard look at the MSM scorecard the day after. (Diana West is a co/umrmt for The Washington Time~. She can be contacted vw dianawest@ venznn.net.) Democracy will work if we ·are itiformed James Fishkin's oftice ts at the end of Palm Drive on the Stanford Universtty campus, inside a beautiful colonnaded building called McClatchy Hall. To reach it, you walk past chatting students and biking professors, and past beds of flowering rosemary that make you slow down, breathe deeply and question why you ever left college for a real job. :rhis is life as it would be if we could climb into a favorite book and shut the cover behind us. Only in such an idealized, hopeful place could Professor Fishkin hold fast to a belief that fltes in the face of everything we have come to expect about modern Amenca. He believes that, given half a chance, people prefer to choose presidents and policies through measured, fact-based discussion rather than screamingmeemie sound bites from TV and radio. "The public collectively is very smart," Fishkip said, sitting amid stacks of books and research in his offtce at Center for Stanford's Deliberative Democracy. "But normally they're not paying much attention and have mis111formation . It's often in the interest of the politicians to give them misinformation. But if you give people a chance to be wellinformed, they ulttmately are very smart." He bases thts confidence 111 ordinary citizens on years of research, the late st of which can be seen in an hour-long program call ed 'Ttme to Choose" which aired recently on PBS stations around the country and WtJJ be rebroadcast hy some Joan Ryan stations. Fi shkin's Center for Deliberative Democracy, in partnership v.ith MacNeil/Lehrer Productions, brought togeth· er randomly selected voters in 17 cities on a recent Saturday, paying each a stipend and . traveling expenses to encourage participation. The voters have been given balanced briefing documents ahead of time on the two topics of dtscusston national sec unty and the economy. They were polled in the morning about their grasp of the facts and their opinions on the issues. After a full dav of di scussion wtth people ·from different backgrounds and pomts of view, and after an opportunity to ask experts questions on the tssues. they were polled again. Few completely changed their mind. But most of those who arnved with sharp-edged. polarized opinions became more moderate. partly because they listened toothers, and partly because they became more mtormed "People began scctng nuances and complexittes." satd Ft,hk111 . who observed the group that had gathered 111 New Haven. Conn. ''Thcv saw the ot her side" · . Gat! Leftw 1c h ~ the dtrel'l<ll of the proJect for MacN e t l/L~hrcr unavoidably limtted by hts or her life experience and biases. This is also why we have juries instead of simply judges. Judges might be smarter than many of us and better able to grasp complex legal arguments, but we have faith that reasonable people from different walks of life, when given solid information and lime to deliberate. will make fatrer judgments than a judge. Which brings us to the Nov. 2 election. What is shown on "Time to Choose" is a ptcture of how voters reach conclustons about candidates and issues when they become senously engaged in thinking about them. It is a wondrous thing, given the state of television today. People talk , and other people listen. Actual facts are presented as components of arguments. Thinking ensues. As we try to export democracy around the world, we might do well to revisit how tt 's going here. Democracy works well only when the electorate makes an attempt to 1educate itself and thmk for ttself. We can blame Tucker and Chns and Rush for our ignorance and radicalism. Or we can sign on to Profes sor Fishktn 's belief that we have the capacity as diverse. thinking peopl e to make the best choices for our country, it we only would be willing to be paragraph people in a bumper-sttcker world he he' c d lt~I gc g1 oup of ordi (Joan R\"WI ts a colunmill nar: Ull/t:ll\. more limes for the San Franci.H o than not. '"I I nMke better Chron icle. Send wmment1· dec"''"" th,m an rndtvidual In Iter 111 <are of tins newspatulet. "ho. though perhaps per or .\ end her e-mw/ at CuUCdtCU and even Wtse. tS joan ryan@ .1jch I'Unicle. com.) Productions. went to the Ptthhurgh gwu p. · It );t\l'S ylllt an mcredible sense ol \\' hat's posstble. " she s,ttd "You see that peork ye.u n to come together - not to reach consensus but to t<~lk to each other. It's ,, lu xu ty today. People don't have the time or the opportumty to do thts." Fishkin's belief in the power of ctvJI discourse to improve the qual tty of political decisions dovetails with the theory of "collective intelligence." This dictum says that a large group of dtverse, informed, independent-th111ktng people will almost always deliver the right answer to a question. There ts the famous story of English sctenttst Francis Galton's visit to a livestock fa11 in 1906. Visttors were asked to guess the wetght of an ox after it had been slaughtered and dressed. No on~ guessftd the correct wetght ot I, 198 pounds, but the average of the 7~7 guesses came to I, 197. Closet to home, a study showed that the studio audtcnce for "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" gave the right answers to questions 91 percent of the time, beat111g out the su pposedly wcllintormed friends that contest,mts were allowed to call. The fnends got just 61 percclll of the answers correct. The theory of collective tntelli gc nce ts the theory of demDcr <~cy. We value democracy not only because it I' fa11 but because we . Monday, October 25,2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 A vote against the entrenched media Forbe,· company won a $900 million contract from Vietnam after Sen. Kerry pushed to normalize relations Here we are, on the brink, possibly: of electing a man who. as an American officer. parlayed wttll the enemy, and there have been no questwns, no stories tn response. No thoughts, no curiosity. We comcmplme a new wartime leader whose political epiphany the famous Christmas 111 Cambodia, "seared. scared" mto Kerry's memory - never happened. Stones in the MSM? It's tough to lind even one. We consider trusung our very li ves to a man who has conststently hewed to the wrong stde or history, favoring appeasement and dtsarmament over democratic principle and strength, but we know nothtn u of his current thinking on'those old positions. How, for mstance, does this American prestdenttal candtdate explain his place of honor in a Vietnamese war museum dedtcated to an American defeat'' Does Kerry believe the anti-war movement in which he ftgured so prominently bears any mor.tl responstbtlity for the mass brutality - execu1ions . 1e-ed ucation camps, boat people - that marked Hanoi's vtctory? Indeed, does Kerry still believe North Vietndm "liberated" South Vietnam. and that the contl ict itself was not a front tn the Cold War? We saw valedtctory comments from Kerry on Ronald Reagan's de.tth . hut we have no idea .. • Obituaries As. t~ns of thousands of Japanese huddle in shelters, off1c1als battle to restore quake-crushed lifelines James O'Brien OJIYA, Japan (AP) Yoshikazu Ogawa stood outside the ptle of rubble that was once hts home. poking around the plaster and wood that had sudde nly come crashing down on his two mmivans when a series of earthquake s hit northern Japan, killing at least 23 people and injuring some 2,000. "We've got nothing," he said Sunday, one day after a magnitude 6 .8 quake flattened his home and neighborhood m Ojiya, a town of 40,000 about 160 miles northwest of Tokyo. "Our house ts destroyed. We have no electrictty, no totlet. no telephone .. Like some 64,000 other people, Ogawa said he and his family planned to spend the night in one of hundreds of makeshift evacuation centet s - school gymnasiums, parking lots, even street corners - set up m the region as officials struggle to restore its battered lifelines. Early Monday, a 5.6-magnitude aftershock hit the region, jolting survivors huddled in makeshift emergency shelters. It hit near Ojiya, the epicenter of Saturday's temblor. No damage or 111JUries were tmmedtately reported. Prime Mmister Junichiro Koizumi pledged that the government would set aside fundmg for reconstruction. But offictals estimated it would take weeks to rebuild roads, bridges and homes COOLVILLE- Denzil Edward Beha, 67, Coolville, went and restore essential ser"home" to be with the Lord on Wedne sday. Oct 20, 2004. vtces. He was born on Dec. 15, 1936, m Leachtown, W.Va. , son of The quake hit just after the late Clyde and Catherine Emrick Beha. Denzil was a graduate of Carthage Troy Htgh School, Class of 1955 , and served in the Ohio National Gtwrd. He founded the Beha Insurance Agency of Coolville in I 981, from which he later reured. He was a lovmg husband, father and grandfather, who is already missed by all. He is survived by his wife of 48 years, Carol ltllene ARKALYK. Kazakhstan Stmmons Beha; six chtldren: Steven (Mary) Bcha of Albany. A Russtan-U.S. Greg (Beth Greenless) Beha of Glouster, Ann (Ron) Clark of (AP) Waverly. W.Va .. Denise (Mark) Highland of Coolville, Lynne crew returned to Earth from Beha of Coolvtlle. and Jody (Keith Dupler) Hart of Amesville; the international space statwo brothers, William (Betty) Beha of Punta Gorda. Fla., and tion Sunday in a pinpoint Wilbur (Ruby) Beha of Coolville: 21 grandchildren and six landing on the Kazakhstan great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. steppe. and NASA's chief Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by his broth- satd the United States wanted to continue the joint relaer, Cecil Robert Beha. Follow111g his cremation. friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 tionship on future missions to 8 p.m on Sunday at Whtte Funeral Home in Coolville. A to Mars memorial service will he held at II a.m on Monday, Oct. 25, Russian rockets and the 2004, at the funeral home, with Rev. George Horner official- non -reusable Soyuz space craft have been the onlv wav mg . Memonal contnbut1ons m<~y be made to the Metgs County NASA can get to the "space Specml Olymptcs. 1310 Carleton St., Syracuse. O~lO 45779. stalton and back smce the or Athens County M.R. Speci,tl Olympics. 801 W Umon St., U S. shuttle tleet was Athens. Ohto 4570 I. grounded after the Columbta burned up on re-entry in February 2003, killing all seven astronauts aboard. The bell-shaped Soyuz MASON - David Lance Stewart. Sr.. 52. Letart. W. Va. TMA-4. carry111g Russian died Saturday. Oct. 23. 2004 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. cosmonauts Gennadv He ts survived by his wife. Wilma Lee Stewart of Letart. Padalka and Yuri Shargin W.Va. and American astronaut Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Wednesday at the Mrke Fincke. parachuted Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason. Burial will be down to the landing site. Baden Presbyterian Cemetery, Letart, W. Va. Charles some 55 miles north of the H,trgr<~v es and Greg Collins wtll officiate. Friends may call at Kazakh town of Arkalyk,. at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. 4 36 a.m (8 36 p.m. EDT Saturday) The return marked POMEROY James Bryon Brent O'Brien, 88, of Pomeroy, well-known local attorney, passed away at hts home on October 23, 2004. He was surrounded by the love of his famtly. J-!is father, Charles, came to Gallipolis, Ohto from Ireland 111 1900. He married Oretha Ketsler. Jim was born on August 14, 1916. He graduated from Greenbrier Mtlitary Academy, recetved his undergraduate degree from The Oho State University and his doctorate of JUrisprudence from Oho James O'Brien Northern Umverstty. Jim married Roberta Cornwell on June 29, 1941. . He served 111 Wo!ld War II as a captain in the infantry statiOned m the Pact!tc . On returning from the war, Jim joined wtth h! s brot~.er, Harmon~ forming the law practice "0' Brien and 0 Bnen. Wearmg ht s trademark bow tie, Jim practiced law for 58 years, both in private practice and as a Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney. ' An avid sportsman, he belonged to the Forked Run Gun Club for many years. Jim hunted, fished, and spent many pleas_!!nt hours at hts cabm on Shade River. Golf was his passion though . He played in many tournaments throughout the • area. He is survived _by hi s devoted wife of 63 years, Roberta, son and. da~ghters-m - law, Mtchael and Mary O'Brien of Gallipolis; son, Patnck O'Bnen of Pomeroy and special fnend, Tara Humphreys; daughters and sons-m.Jaw, Peggy and Rohert Ham s of Newburgh, lndtana, and Pam and John Rosenbaum of Springboro, Ohio, eight grandchtldren, and five great-grandchtldren . He was preceded m death by his parents. brothers, William, Charle_s and Harmon. and sister, Mary. A pnvate gravestde memonal service will be held at Mound Hill Cemetery in Galltpolis at a future date. In lieu of !lowers, contributions may be made in Jim's remembrance to Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. Ohio or the Pomeroy Fire Department. The family wishes to thank all those who remembered Jim in their thoughts and prayers. Denzil Beha sunset Saturday as many people were sitttng down to dinner in the scattered towns and rice paddy-ringed villages in N1igata state on the of northwestern coast Japan's main island. Several strong quakes followed through the night as a near-total blackout enveloped about 280,000 households, and aftershocks continued JOlting the area Sunday. The Japanese government said 23 people were killed and I ,232 were injured. The dead mcluded five chtldren, the youngest a 2-month-old infant. Public broadcaster NHK reported that some 2.000 people were inJured. The injured overwhelmed local hospitals, where patients were being treated in the hallways. Saturday's quake also flattened dozens of homes, tore through th~ pavement of local roads and htghways and caused landslides that left whole vtllages cut off from the outside world. Two trains derailed. but no injuries were reported. One was a bullet train, the first to jump its tracks since Japan began running such trains in 1964. Military helicopters airlifted stmnded villagers from a riverside hamlet. Shiotani. that was cut off when the bridge connecting it to Ojiya was toppled. Several other villages were tsolated, including Yamagoshi , a mountain village of 600, where a landslide swept year-old daughter. mother-mlaw and several netghbors, had i:amped out on the floor of the city hall in nearby Nagaoka. " It 's exhausting But at least tt \ warm:· Wnh most areas sill! not getting electricttv {>r water. many restdents 1ier~ expect;ng a long haul - and were buying up suppltes wherever they could be tuund Dozens of people lined up outside one of the few shops 111 thts hard-hit city on Sunday. a home -and -garden center strewn wtth the shards ot broken ceramtc t lower pots and toppled plants. Most bought plastic containers for water, hottles of tea <~nd ga' cookmg stoves. 'The roads to my house are c losed. so I might be livmg in my car tor a while.'' Tomoaki Watanabe said. "I frgured I'd benet get suppiles whtle I stt ll can .. The temblor\ came JU St days after Japan's deadliest typhoon in more than a decade left 79 people dead and a dozen mtsstng Japa n. which .rest> atop several tectonic plate s. is among the v.orld' s most earthyuake-prone countries. A mdgmtude 6 4uake can cause ':'tdespread damage to homes and other buildings if centered 111 a hea>tly populated area The ""' btg quake to shake Nitgata prefecture was a magmtude 7.5 temblor tn 1964 that left 26 dead and 447 hurt. a Metemologtcal Agency spokeswoman scud away the on Iy road and upended homes and cars. Restdents awatted airlifted food and other suppltes. ··carrying out rescue efforts is the most important task right now," Tsutomu Takebe, secretary-ge neral of the ruling Liberal Democrat tc Party, sa1d on a talk program at red by N HK. "The government ts makmg all the effort to assess the extent of the damage." The quake was the most devastating to stnke Japan smce 1995, when more than 6.000 were killed in the port city of Kobe. "We were completely isolated," said Takejtro Hoshino. who was evacuated by military helicopter along with dozens of others from Shioya, a small mountam hamlet. Hoshmo v.as uninjured, but hi s 12-year-ol d grandson was ktlled when their home collapsed Attesting to the power of the quake. the cement tubing of a manhole had been dnven upward and stood some 3 feet above the surrounding pavement on a street near one flattened home Power lines sagged to the ground from teetering utility poles Japan 's Meteorulo~1cal Agency regt stered 309 aftershocks - most too weak to be felt - and warned that another temblor of similar power could hn the regton over the next week. "We came here because v.e were afraid to stay home.'' said Mamie Otam, a housewife who, along wtth her 1- Russian Soyuz capsule carrying Russian-U.S. crew lands in Kazakh steppe; NASA chief wants to continue cooperation for Mars David Lance Stewart. Sr. For the record an outstandmg balance subCivil suits JCC! to judgment in the amount-of $24.990.13. POMEROY -A ctvil Foreclosure actions have been action for mecham c·s lien has tiled by Peoples Bank, Rutland. been filed 111 Meigs County Common Pleas Court by against Kim Mttchell. Pomeroy. Haynes Construction. and others, alleging default on a Middleport. against Joseph mortgage agreement in the Loftis, Pomeroy. and others. amount of $27.386.06. and by Home Q Ser; icing Corp .. in the amount ot $32,551.02 A civil suit has been ftled by Raletgh, N.C. against Royd H. Daimler Chrysler Services. Cleland, Ruthmd, and others, North America , Lisle . Ill.. alleging default on a mortgage agamst Stanley C. Davts. agreement 111 the amount of Athens, and others, allegmg $22.954.16. Schatz from Page A1 the true foundation of our said SAF profession," Pre sident John H. Beuter. "They often operate in complete anonymity. Thei r actions are the smgle most tmportant contnbution to the viabtlity and understanding of our p10fession. This is where forestry truly happens and 11 is tmportant that we recognize those who perform the science of forestry each and every day. " Schatz began hi s forestry career m 1962 with the Ohm Department of Natural Re sources Dt vts 1nn ol Forestry and served tn a variety of position s. mcluding forester. district forester, and servtce/urban forestry coordmator. unul hrs retir~mentrn 1998. Regardless of hi s title and responsthtlt- ties, Schatz always found time to help Ohio's forest landowners achieve their objecttves management ·· through sound forestry techniques and provtde leadership to the division's urban and service foresters. Today, Schatz continues to practtce forestry as a consultant. as a part-time employee of Rural Action Sustainable Forestry. and as a volunteer on several forestry-related millallves. As a result of hts considerable experience. he is well known for his ability to apply hts knowledge of forestry pnnctples to a wide variety of situattons, accoding to Beuter. An active member of SAF for more than 40 years, Sch"t' has served the Ohio stall' 'ociety as sec retarytreasu rer ( 1972-1974). chair ( 197\l ). and as a member of scver,tl comm ittees. Schatz jntncd SAF 111 1962 and was elected SAP Fellow tn 1987 -· ___ ., ___ - ·---· _, Board from Page A1 volunteer asststant gtrls basketball coach, Rebecca Evans, asststant gtrls basketball coach; Carly Haye s. seventh grade girls basketball coach; Sue Arnold. eight grade gtrls basketball coach; Jan Holter, co-advisor, Class of 2008. Joyce Werry. coadvisor. Class of 2008, and Susan Parsons. elementary music director. The board approved an a~reement with Jaune Duck to provtde athletic traming services for the current school year. Board member Greg Batley was recogmzed by the Southeast Regton Ohto Scbool Board Assoctatton Padalka's and Fincke's first experience wtth gravity after a six-month stay on the orbital ourpost. Shargin spent eight days on the station after arriving Oct. 16 with the station's new two-man crew. Ru ssian Salizhan Sharipov and American Leroy Chiao. Search crews took just 14 mtnutes to reach the Soyuz capsule after tts landtng, compared with the average 90-m111ute search after nighttune arrivals. said Vasily Tstbliyev, head of the Cosmonauts· Tnumng Center at Star Cny, outside Moscow. The Soyuz's return flight "was another successful effort for a continuous presence on the international sta· tton ," o· Keefe said at Russian mission control outside Moscow. NASA Administrator Sean O'Keefe praised the Russian space agency workers. espectally the helicopter-based search and rescue crews. for their "tremendous professionalbm ... Prestdent Paul Mock for I0 years of se rvice as a board member. The board also. • Recogmzeu Robert White for 15 years of scrvtce as a bus dnver. wtth a reception • Approved donatinn of $1,500 trom the athlettc boosters. a don allon ot a Selmer CL 300 clarinet. and a donatton from the Mei sg ' County Dtstnct Public Library. • Approved reimbursement of post-secondary enrollment option students for mtleage. if those students meet qualifications. . • Approved advertisting for a new 71-passenger bus. • Set the next meeting for 7 p.m. on Nov. 17 in the Elementary Ltbrary Conference Room. with a work sess ton at 6 p.m He also satd America . had 111 long duratton space o· Keefe sat d. wants to further that cooper- flights." alion by drawing on the Rosaviakosmos is the Ru ssian space program's Russian space agency extensive experience in long After bemg helped ou t of duration fltghts when NASA the capsule by the ;earch embarks on mi ~stons beyond team. the three flier' sat in chair,. sipping hot dnnks the moon and to Mars. "The f,irst international and bundltng in blankets. partner we see to collaborate and then underwent ·bnef wnh most is our colleagues medical che<ks tn a nearby Rosaviakosmos. given the tent before flym g to Star vast expenence they have City. tor the repatr- !tom the Ohto School Faciltues Commission. Of the S-t27.000 that the Southern from PageA1 renD\' i.Jllon~ b;J\ c t:Osl. and require the use of the ele- Southern Luc,tl Schools vator to get to thctr class· Dtstnc·t c·ontnhutcu S 124.00 while the remaintnu balance rooms. · "It's something we wanted was p,tiu b) the Ohio School to do earlier. but we didn't Facilities Commt'"on. The molle) tr<~t l fot the know how." said Princip,tl $12.:1.000 "as lollow> Gordon Ftsher about the !rom Parttv Atd. S65.000 recent renovation ~ The elevators also ha1 e $35.000 from Perin<~nwt been useful in tran sporun~ lmpro, ement Fund. 5 19.000 equipment and material~ from the Gener.tl Fund. and between tloors. as well as $5.000 from the Matntenance tran sporting stude nts who Fund . Next on Grucsc r' ' wtsh ltst have been lllJured and requi re imprm ements for of the use of crutches The renovattons th" sum- Southern H 1~h School are mer were links in a chain of new v. mdnll'.:- .md central rur improvements to the building cund ttt omn~ lor the butldtng, that go back to 1999 These ulthouuh the fu11dtnu t' not improvements include a\ailable at thts umc~ "The ktJ, re,tc·t positively asbestos removal. ceilmg trle ·rep lacement and replacement to the reno1 ,ttlons. and they a ion ~ 11 rth the ,wtf take care ot the coal ftred boilers. Supenntendent Bob ol the hutlurng ... ,,~ , d Grue~r Grueser and the Southern about the "" ner,h tp the stuLocal Board of Education dent> ,mJ lacult\ fee l have worked to secu re funds lO\\ard' thctr ":honl · Tul~sd~•v Night Cooking Series led by dietician Angie Rhodes TUesday, October 26th "Afldns, Soudl Beach, The zone-Where s• a , October 24th - 27th 6:00p.m. Sunday & 7:00p.m. M, T, W does the truth lie?" Sorting through Carbs vs. Fats vs. Calories · Tuesday, November 9th "l!xlleme Recipe Makeovers" Reducing tat and calories without sacrific· tasle. Evangelist Dale Ward of Florida as Speaker ,.........-J!'JWcl CHESTER CHURCH ~ OF THE NAZARENE Today 992-6606 Center Welcome to come a11d Wonllip witii1H! E~eryo11e ________________ ______________ , _:_ ____ -- ' �• PageA6 REGION The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 25, 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Prep scoreboard, Page 82 OSU football notebook, Page B6 Low-income children may have to wait for flu shots COLUMBUS (AP) Some low-income children who qualify for flu shots may have to wait for their vaccinations because of questions over doctors being reimbursed through a Medicaid program. Kent Ware, vaccine adminthe Ohio istrator for of Health , Department recently sent doctors and health departments a letter saying they should not use privately purchased surplies for Vaccme for Chtldren patients. Because of a national vaccine shortage. the state couldn't guarantee repayment or reimbursement through Medicaid, the state-federal health care program for the poor, Ware's letter said. One of the two main vaccine suppliers to the United States, Chiron Corp., has had trouble filling orders due to part of its supply being contaminated. The Ohio Department of Health is waiting on its shipment of I00,000 doses for the Vaccines for Children program. agency spokesman NewsChannel VVeatherforecast Monday, Ol·tober 2S Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) TemperaiUres wil l drop from 47 earl y thi ., morning to the low lor the day of 46 at 7:00am as they ri se back to 60 late mornin t! . Skies will be sunny with 5 MPH winds frnm the northwest. Afternoon (1-6 p.m. ) · Temperatures will stay near 64 with todav 's hi~h nf 66 occurring arou1id J:IXJpm. Skies will be 1unnv with 5 MPH winds from the no11h- west tumin~ from the north winds from the n01theast. Thesday, October 26 as the atiernoon pr~j,!resses. £~>euing (7 p.m.-Mid11ight) Temperatures wi II fall from )7 early this evening to 51. Skies will be clear "ith 5 MPH winds from the north tuming from the nort he as! as the evening pr~) g rc~~~s. O•wnight (1-6 a.m.) Temperatures will drop lnlln 50 e~u·Jy ovemight to 48 IJ; -+:()(Jam then chmb back up to 5~ late overnight. Skies will be clear with 5 MPH Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will hold steady around 53. Skies will be sunny with 5 MPH winds from the northeast.• Afternoon (I -6 p.m.) Temperatures will rise from 55 early this afternoon to 57 by 3:00pm then drop down to 54 late afternoon. Skies will be sunny to mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds from the northeast. Prosecutors allege teacher continues to contact student PRINCETON. W.Va. !API Dcbonih Garton immediately hea'ring·fof 11 a.ut., Nov. I 5. - A former substitute teacher asked the court to revoke He set Collis' trial date for Jan. 25. has been in contact with a 15- Collis ' bond. In an unrelated case also Garton said telephone logs year-old boy she is accused of molesting. a violation of her reveal that Collis called the involving a former Mercer bond. Mercer County prose- boy at least once in County Board of Education employee, Frazier scheduled September. cutors have alleged. Collis' attorney, Robert E. a Feb. I trial date for Danny Alicia Renee Collis. 23. of Princeton. was arrested on "Roh" Holroyd. said that he Perkins, 49, of Kegley. Perkins, a former teache~ at Aug. I. and charged with was aware that "the young Lashmeet/Matoaka Middle man called her." but noted third degree sexual assault. Collis" was indicted earlier that since he is now living in SchooL was arrested in late this month and pleaded not California. the likelihood of April and indicted this month on Ig sexual assault counts guilty to the charges Friday additional contact is remote. "The young man is 3.000 and two child pornography before Mercer County Circuit counts. Court Judge John R, Fratier. miles away." Holroyd said. The alleged victims are five Frazier continued Collis' Assistant Mercer County students. bond but scheduled a bond Prosecuting Attorney Fire marsha/locks up former Weston Hospital CHARLESTON. W.Va . (APJ With its future already in question . the former Weston State Hospital has betln shuttered by the state fire marshal's office fur a ''long list" of code violations. forcing its three mu seums and souvenir shop to find new quarters. The massive. Ci vil War·cra building doesn't have enough emergency exits , lacks proper lighting and has too many extension cord,s. Assi q ~lll t State Fire Marshal Edse l Smith said Friday. "Things I had prev iously required had not bee n followed through.'' S·mith said. "The big , big problem is exi ting. There were some i" ues with safety in getting people out of there. so I decided to close the hospital." The buildin g's ground fl oor has housed the Mountaineer Military Museum. the West Virginia Tov Museum and the West Virginia Mental Health Museum as well as a retail shop. "said Joy Stalnaker, chairwoman of the Weston Hospiwl Revitalization Committee . " I Smith) had a long list of things that were wrong .'' Stalnaker said. "S0me of tHe things he told us about last year. but I thought we had time to tix them. Sqme of the things I didn't even know about .'' Lewis County voters will be asked tn decide on the No v. 2 hallot whether to approve a plan to convert the form er hospital irito a resort and gue>t-only casino. Even if voters approve. the Mountaineer Group LLC would still face several hurdles for its proposed $300 million renovation project. The revitalization committee has been working for several years to fix the former hospital. which closed in 1994. Proceeds from the store and tours have helped fund the effort. A recent study estimated ,$7.2 million in repairs and upgrades were needed to .restore the building. Smith said he checked on prior violations after learning that Stalnaker's committee has planned lantern tours of the building and a haunted maze on its grounds during the Halloween season . Stal11aker said that with the hospital shuttered, the committee still plans to host the haunted maze as well -as scheduled hay rides. Kristopher Weiss said . Doctors can order vaccines for privately insured patients through drug makers, but because the shots for Medicaid patients come through the government. low-income children could be denied the vaccine even if it is available. Dr. Martha Geib, a pediatrician in London, 25 miles west of Columbus, has told some Medicaid patients to come back when a flu vaccine shipment arrives. Currently, she only has enough on hand for privately insured patients who are considered high risk. Angela Presley said the vaccine shortage amounts to discrimination against her Iyear-old son, D'Angelo, who suffers from a chronic respiratory virus and asthma. While he was sent away without a shot on Oct. 16, Presley saw " kids were coming in and walking back and getting their shots." Marshall Geib, the doctor's husband and business manager, said the privately insured patients who received their Report: Army denies most compensation claims by Iraqis DAYTON (AP) - The Army has denied most of the thousands of compensation claims Iraqis have made against the U.S. military, determining · most people were hurt or killed or property was damaged in combat, the Dayton Daily News reported on Sunday. The newspaper's analysis of 4,611 civil claims in lra4 - hundreds alleging abuse and misconduct by American military personnel- showed just one in four resulted in some type of payment. The Daily News gained access to an Army database through a Freedom of Information request. Iraqi claims in the database seek compensation for at least 437 deaths and 468 injuries, but those numbers are likely just a portion of the actual totals, the newspaper said. The military does not pay claims for incidents deemed to be caused by "combat operations," which could include checkpoint shootings and other incidents involving civilians. In response to a man who claimed that his two brothers were ki !led and his parents injured on March 29, 2003. when · coalition forces bombed the AI Tajiya area of Babel city, the mihtary concluded: "Coalition forces dropped ordnance during Operation Iraqi Freedom on legitimate targets. Your family was in an area that was being legitimately targeted and therefore regrettably harmed." Another case involved a ·man driving to get his infant daughter who became ill while staying with his wife's parents. The man was killed when soldiers opened fire on his car at a checkpoint. His family's claim for compensation was denied. Victims and their families also filed claims for homes destroyed in bombings and confiscated property. In 29 cases, Iraqis claimed the military left a so-called "unexploded ordinance" that later detonated, killing 14 and injuring 25. AcwnJing to the analysis of the database, the average payment for a death in Iraq was $3,42 I. In addition to the formal claims system, Iraqis were sometimes given up to $2,500 in sympathy payments without any paperwork. said attorney Jack Bournazian, who held seminars to show Iraqi attorneys how to file the claims. About 78 percent of the claims were for incidents that occurred after President Bush ·declared major coinbat operations over on May 2, 2003. "When we first got there. the Iraqis were glad to sec us. I believe things changed because there was disrespect to the people," said Elizabeth Wisdorf, of Colorado Springs, Colo., who >erved for nearly a year in Iraq as a member of the Colorado National Guard's 220th Military Police Company. "There were a lot of acci dents; a lot of deaths." The Daily News sought to sample attitudes through interviews with Iraqis. "Our point of view toward the Americans has changed. You can feel the fury inside you,.'' said Ami r Shleman. who lost a brother who was a father of a 7-year-old boy and 13-year-old girL "If they treated people like human beings, no one would take up weapons against them." The day after his brother was ki lied. soldiers left $2,000 near the pillow of his widow. money the family was told was for funeral expenses. When the family filed a claim for compensation for the children, they encountered months of delays before finally receiving a letter denying the claim, the Daily News said. Army Lt. Col. Charlotte Herring said the Army, which handles civil claims for all three service branches in Iraq, has given out $8.2 million si nee June 2003 and budgeted $10 million in fiscal year 2005 to help Iraqis deal with losses suffered because of war. "It 's a way the local commander can try to keep good wi II ,and come and amend a somewhat tragic situation," said Marine R,eserve Capt. Sean Dunn , a platoon commander who also supervised claims payments in Iraq . shot were high risk patients. He said the flu sedson usually hils between December and March, so the state supply of vaccine should arrive 111 time for children covered by Medicaid to receive their shot. Mary Kahn , a U.S. Department of Health and Human Services official, disputed the state and said doctors don't have to wait fur their Vaccines for Children supply if they want to give a Medicaid patient a shot. "If they don't have their VFC supply, they are to bill the state Medicaid program," Kahn said . "These children are entitled to these shots. There 's no need for anybody to wait." Kahn said she plans to send a memo to state officials, restating the policy. Medicaid patients can get their shut immedi<llely if they sign a letter stating that they will pay for the vaccine, said Jon Allen of the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services. Consumers e<m pay as little as $20 for a flu shot. he said. PROUD TO BE A PART OF YOUR LIFE. Subscribe today • 992-2155 ~ • Friday, November 2. 2004 • Pleasant Valley Well ness Center • Light refreshments will be provided • Public is ~orc!ially invited • Ol . Educational Information, Promotional Items & Door Prizes T~ Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first- place votes in parentheses, records through Oct 23, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote , and previous ran~ing : Rec. Pts 1. Southern Cal (50) 7-0 2. 0klahoma(13) 7·0 3. Auburn {2) 8·0 4. Miami 6-0 5. Florida St. 6-1 6. Wisconsin 8·0 7. California 5·1 8. Texas 6·1 9. Utah 7·0 10. GeoJgia 6-1 11 . Tennessee 6-1 12. Michigan 7-1 13. Virginia 6-1 14. Louisville 5-1 15. West Virginia 6-1 16.TeJ<asA&M 6-1 17. Purdue 5·2 18BoiSeSt 7-0 19. LSU 5-2 20 . Arizona St. 6-1 20. Oklahoma St 6-1 22. Virginia Tech 5·2 23. Iowa 5·2 24. Minnesota 6-2 25. Southern Miss. 5-1 l'vs 1,610 1,567 1,486 1.441 1,266 1,265 1.234 1,125 1,103 1,039 1,006 985 765 728 686 1 2 3 639 17 553 552 461 425 425 289 191 93 39 12 19 18 21 22 23 25 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15 15 Others receiving votes : Basion College 37, South Carolina 34. Alabama 14, N . Illinois 14, Pit1sburgh 11, Missouri 7, N.C. State 7, UTEP 5, Georgia Tech 3, Michigan St. 3, Navy 3, Ohio Sl. 3, Texas Tech 3, Toledo 3, UAB 3, Florida 1, Oregon 1. USC, Oklahoma are fixtures atop Top 25 No. I Southern California and No. 2 Oklahoma have been the top two teams in The Associated Press Top 25 since the preseason, a ninepoll run that is the longest to start a season in nine years. There were few changes in the media poll Sunday with no movement among the first II teams. The Trojans and Sooners both improved on Saturday to 7-0 with blowout victories. The last time the preseason top two went deeper into a season unchanged was 1995, when Florida State was No. I and Nebraska was No. 2 for the first I 0 polls. Not only did USC and Oklahoma's places in the poll ·stay the same, but this week, so did their points. The Trojans maintained their 43-point lead over the Sooners. getting 1.610 points and 50 first-place votes. Oklahoma got 13 first-place , just Iike last week, and I ,567 points. No. 3 Auburn agam received the other two firstplace votes. Rev snap Crew unbeaten streak FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) Avery John scored his first career goal in the 25th minute to help the New England Revolution snap the Columbus Crew's 18-game unbeaten streak with a I -0 victory Saturday in the opening round of the MLS playoffs. New England, which entered the postseason at 813-9, handed Columbus its tirst loss since June 26. The second game of the twogame, total goals series is Oct. 31 in Columbus. John sent a left-footed shot from 25 yards into the top left corner of the net, catching Columbus goalkeeper Jon Busch by surprise. Columbus, the Eastern Conference champions, almost evened t!te score in the final seconds of the first half, but New England goalkeeper Matt Reis tipped away a direct kick in stoppage time. During the second half, Columbus had two more scoring ~hances. Reis stopped a , shot by Kyle Martino m the 77th minute. Then in the 88th minute, Frankie Hejduk sent a shot just wide of the post. Coaches reminder '~Living Life Witli 'Diabetes" Vendors, FREE Healthcare Screenings, Prep Volleyball: Division IV Sectional TheAPTop25 Eastern off to district tourney again BY BRYAN WALTERS bwalters@ mydaitytribune.com THE PLAINS - For the ninth consecutive year, the Eastern volleyball team is headed to the district tournament after an impressive 2520, 25-22, 25-16 victory over Trimble at Athens High School Saturday. EHS ( 17-4) claimed its ninth- PLEASANT VALLEY . HOSPITAL Varsity tootball coaches are reminded to send us their season football stats and recommendations for OVP 25 and district teams as soon as the regular season · is completed. You may e-mail them to sports@ mydai lytribune.com. fax them to 446-3008 or drop them off at our Gallipolis office on Third Ave. Deadline is 5 p.m .. Nov. I0. straight sectional crown with a steady dose of aggressive offense at the net and a relentless defensive approach that has Eastern set for a match-up with Portsmouth Clay in the Division IV semis Wedne sday at Wellston High School. . Led by senior Jennifer Hayman's 14 points and six blocks, the Eagles made short work of their Tri-Valley Conference Hocking division colleagues en route to the victory. Morgan Weber and Darcy Winebrenner also had stron g days at the net , producing 10 and eight kills re spectively. Eastern was also strong at the serving line. going 73 -of-74 on the night. Brittany Bissell and lillian Brannon each added nine points in the title game , while Erin Weber had an astounding 12 blocks up front for Eastern. Jennifer Anne' added five points. and Casey Smilh chipped in four kill ' for the Eagles . The Panth er-. a three-seed, otdvan ce d by defeating Leesburg Fairfield at Pikewn. and top-seeded Adena face s Miller in the other half of the district bracket. Eastern plays Clay in the second match at 7: 30 p.m., while the Falcons and Warriors kick-off the DiviSion IV semis at 6 p.m. Prep Volleyball: Division II Sectional Meigs splits at sectional BY BRYAN WALTERS bwalters@ mydailytribune.com WELLSTON - You win some, you lose some - an adage that picked the wrong time to show up for the Meigs volleyball team in its 2004 Division II sectional Saturday. The Marauders started its tournament run with a 25-16, 25- 16, 25- 18 victory over Marietta in an earlier semitinal, then dropped a heartbreaker to Northwest 25-19, 25-15. 25-19 in the championship game. The loss to the Mohawks concluded Meigs' season with a 14-8 overall record. Led by a solid frontline attack that produced 26 ~!Is , ·the Maroon and Gold consistently dissected the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League school apart 111 straight games. They also had a lot of fun doing so. Junior Samantha Cole spearheaded the MHS middle charge with a 15 points, six kills and a game-high ei~ht blocks, while senior outs1de hitters Renee Bailey and Megan Garnes added 12 and three kills, respectively. in the win. Garnes also had a teamhigh 24 points, followed by senior Emily Ashley's three points and two kills. Bailey and her fellow classmates, Cassie Lee and Erin Cullums, Please see Melp, B:Z Meigs senior Emily Ashley dives in front of Justin Dowler, left, for a dig Saturday in the Division II sectional final at Wellston High School. The Marauders lost to Northwest in straight games 25-19, 25-15, 25-19. (Bryan Waiters) Falcons stop Ohio runners ATHENS 1AP1 - Omar Jaoobs passed for 389 yards and two touchdowns and ran for a score to lead Bowling Green to a 41- 16 win over Ohio on Saturday. Jacobs completed 28 of 44 · passes with touchdowns of 3 yards to Charles Sharon and 16 yards to Cole Magner. He also scored on a I -yard run in the first quarter for the Falcons, who never trailed . Steve Sanders caught nine passes for 185 yards for the Falcons 15-2. 3- I MidAmerican Conference). Bowling Green's offense rolled up 481 yards behind Jacobs. who directed scoring drives of 71, 80. 78 and 99 yards. The redshirt sophomore. in his first year as the starter. has 20 touchdown pa"es thi' season against only two interceptions. Bowling Green held Ohio (,1-5. I-.J l to 65 yards rushing on 30 carries and didn't allow a touchdown unti I the fourth quarter. when Justin Riley caughl a 14-yard scoring pass from Aust~n Everson to make it 3-1-16. Stafford Owens scored the Bobcat s' other touchdown when he ran hack a blocked punt 4.J yards 1n the s~cond quarter. . Schilling overcomes· Hendrick plane crashes en route to NASCAR race pain to lift BoSox BY HANK KURZ, JR. Associaled Press BY BEN WALKER Associated Press BOSlDN - The bloody sock is now the very symbol of these Red Sox. a rdllying cry in the shape of a stitchedup right ankle. Pitching again through so much pain it put. his start in doubt, Curt Schilling helped .Boston move halfway to snaring its most elusive prize: a first World Series championship ~ince 1918. Backed by another big hit from surprising Mark Bellhorn and unfazed by a defense that still had trouble getting a grip. ti)e Red Sox beat the St. Louis Cardinals 6-2 Sunday night to take a commanding 2-0 lead. "''m a little sore. but it don't matter right now," ~chilling said. "Hopefully. I won't have to pitch again, but I guarahtee you that team believes in themselves as much as we believe in ourselves." -COMMUNITY HEALTH FAIR- e!Oa.m.to2p.m. Monday, October 25, 2004 Jason Yaritek's rare triple, Orlando Cabrer«'s single off the Green Monster and a booming double by Gwne I star Bellhom drove in all of Boston\ runs with two mils - enough to offset four errors. including a Series record-tying three by third baseman Bill Mueller. Pedro Martinez will try to make it a 3-0 lead on Tuesday night when he faces Jeff Suppan in Gwne 3 at St. Louis. The C.rrdinals are a pertect 6-0 at Busch Stadium in this pnstsea'"n . and Supptm outpitched Roger Clemens there in Game 7 of the NLCS. "We like playing on the road," Cardinals manager Tony .LaRussa said . "We love playing at home. We're disappointed we didn't get a gwne here." Getting stronger with each pitch. Schilling held St. Louis to four hits and an unearned run fur six innings . Doctors once again used sutures to keep a tendon in place. as they did before he won Game 6 of the AL chmnpionship series at Yankee Stadium. ~md he looked even better tltis time. That stained sock has become so much a symbol - and target for TV camems - that Schilling turned it imo a billboard of sorts by writing "K ALS" on his right shoe - shorthand f(lr "Strike out Lou Gehrig's disease." "I just wish everybody on this planet could experience the day I just experienced," he said. When he woke up, Schilling w<tsn 't sure he could pitch. "I couldn't walk. I couldn 't move . I don' t know what had happened. But I knew when I woke up, there .was a problem." he said. · Schilling willed himself to the mound. combining w1th three relievers on a live-hitter. and kept focused on the main job of shutting down ~he St. Louis slugger>. Despite Alben Pujols getting Ple•se see Schilling. B:Z MARTINSVILLE. Va. A Hendrick Motorsports plane crashed Sunday on its way to a NASC AR race. killing all I0 people aboard. including the son. brother and two nieces of the owner of one of auto racing's most successful organizations. The Beech 200 took off fro 111 Concord. N.C. , and crashed in <he Bull Mountain area seven miles from Martinsville's Blue Ridge Regional Airport about 12 :30 p.m.. said Arlene Murray. spokeswoman for the Federal Aviation Administration. It was 0\'crca;,t and foggy when the plane went Jown. but the cause of th~ cra.sh was not immediatelv known: NTSB spoke,man Keith "Holloway ,aid investi gators were on their way to the ' ite . wh ich wa' in rough terrain, and wou!J begin their investigation Mondav. Ril"k ·Hendrick owns the teams of Jeff Gordon. Jimmie Johnson. Terry Labonte and Brian Vickers . who raced Sundav in the Subwav 500 in the Nextei Cup Serie.s at· Martinsville Speedway Hendrick \lotorsports iuentified the Please see Hendrick. B:Z Akers boots Browns in OT Bv TOM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND - With the wim1 whipping in off Lake Erie. kil'ker David Akers told Philadelphia ' s l'Oaches that 50 yard' was hi' limit for a field £oal . \1ax . He needed everv l :~st inch . Akers· 50-yard ileld goal slithered L1\er the crossbar 9:5H into mcrtime as the Eagle' stayed llltdefeated with a 3.J-J I vil'ton over the Clewland Browns on Sunday. "Whew." Akef' said of his ga mewinner. "I was scared I had pushed the ball. Luckil y. itl was just go<>d .'.· Donovan McNabb matchcJ a career high with four touchdO\\ n pa'Se s - two to Terrell Owens and the Ea ~ le s 16-0 1 overcame· the upsct-n1indCd Brn\\ '" 1.1 -.J) to remain !he ~FC's lone unbeaten team . After bltm in g ""' their first tive oppnuem s h~ an a\ eragc of neady 15 poi.nls per game. ihe Eagles were test~d for the first t1me this season· ami re , pundcd . "The) ·re lllll all gllln g to be easy," Aker' sa id. De , pite getting 27 first downs. .N-1 yard' of offense and being the first team to lead the Eagles in the second half !hi' scaso11 . Cleveland c:nuldn 't quite pull off ihc upset. "Th ey just Sl'ored last ," said · Please see Browns. B:Z �www mydallysentlnel com Monday, October 25, 2004 Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 25, www mydatlysentmel com Prep Scoreboard Otlio High Sehool Football Sco~t Week•nd Results. Cha don 35 Mad son 20 Chardon NOCL 49 Ely a Ca h 2 Chesapeake 20 on on Rock H I 14 Saturday 1 Retultl 20T Akr Buchtel 35 Ak N 0 Ak Garle d 35 Ak Eel 14 Can McK nley 49 N Can Hoove 17 Cn St Xave 13 Cle St gn at us 10 Ce Co l nwood 28 Cle S 0 Hu on 7 SandusJcy St Ma y 0 OT K ngston {Pa ) Wyom ng 7 Hudson WRA3 Lakewood S Edwa d 4 C n Moe e 17 Lancas e F she Cat h 20 Newa k Ca1h 3 Lora n Southv ew 3 Bedfo d 7 Malvern 39 Bowers on ConoHon Va ley 6 Ma on Cath 22 T oy Ch stan 21 Ma ns Fe y 27 New Conca d John Glenn 7 Mento Lake Ca ho c 28 Garf e d H s T nty 7 Mddle ed Cadna 21 Gates Ml s Hawken 0 Pa ma H s Hoy Name 21 Cle VASJ 7 A chmond Hts 27 Bea ch wood 0 Shadys Cle 56 B dgepo 0 Shake H s 35 Lakewood 0 Sou h ngton Chalke 38 Ash abula S s John and Paul 26 Steubenv lie Cath Ce n 42 Cn Ha many 4 Tol Ottawa H s 60 You ngs Ch s an 27 To Scott 25 To Woodwa d 6 To Sta I 55 To L bbey 30 Tusca awas Cen Ca h 20 Magno a Sandy Va ley 13 V enna Ma hews 39 C e H s Lu he an Ches e and W Geauga 40 W ck ffe 6 C n A ken 28 C n Ta 14 C n Cole a n 56 Cn OakH sO C n E de 48 Day Cham nade Ju enne 4 C n F nneytown 35 C n Made a 7 C n GenEse S Bat av aAmea7 C n Ha son 54 Cn Wanu H s20 C n HIs Ch si an 4 ~ Ham ton Badn 4 C n lnd an H 27 C n Wyom ng 0 C n LaSa e 69 C Pu ce Ma an 0 C n Readng39 C n Dee Pa k 19 Cn SycamoeH M fod7 C n W h ow 48 C 11 Hug hes 30 C c &\li e 34 Cos Ham lton Twp 15 C c ev le Logan E m 20 Ashv e Teays Val ey 4 C a ks v e C nton Masse 55 C emon NE 7 Cayon No hmont4 G eenv l e7 C e Bened c ne 46 Cle Rhodes 0 C e Cent Ca h 24 Thomp son Led gem on 0 C e E Tech 12 Ce John Ma shal 6 Ce Genv e 35 Ce JFK 2 C e Hts 10 Euc dO C e L nco n Wes 20 Cle E t 8 C yde 28 Ca sta a Ma ga e a 25 Co dwate 49 F Recove y 6 Co s Beechc ott 72 Co s E o Cots Bexley 49 Hebron Lakewood 18 Cols B ggs 47 Cos Af cent c 4 Co s B ookha en 48 Co s Whe s one 9 Cols C.ols Co s Co s Co s E 0 Wa en Ha d ng 5 Mass on Wash ngton 2 20T Youngs Mooney 55 Young s U su ne C usade s 43 WI amsbu g 0 De Sa es 21 C n MeN cho as 4 Eastmoo 21 Cos W 4 G and v ew 27 M e spo 0 Ha ey 35 New M dd e own 27 Sp Friday s Results Ak Coven y 32 Wooste T way 20 Ak Hoban 13 Cuyahoga Fa s Wash Jesu 7 Ak Kenmo e 31 Ak Cent a Howe Cos Ma on F ank n 9 Cos Independence 13 Co s No h and21 Co s Lnde nO Cos Ready 70 Day Ch s an 0 Co s Wa e son49 Cos S Cha es o Columb ana C es v ew 35 E Pa es ne 4 Columbus G ave 58 Pau d ng 36 Cop ey 49 ad C ove eat 2 Co an d Lakev ew 27 New on Fa s 7 C es ne 40 Mt B ancha d R ve da e 7 C ooksv le 36 Zanesv e Maysv e 8 Rocky Ave Cuyahoga Hts 21 L he an W 7 Day Ca rol 28 Day Stebb ns 7 Day Je e son Twp 45 C n Woodwa d 18 Ak Manches e 4 Nava e Fa ess 6 A ance 54 Can T mken 0 Amanda C ea c eek 28 W ncheste 4 Am he st Stee e 35 Bay V lage Bay 7 Am:love Pymatun ng Va ey 28 Fa po 1 Ha bo Had ng 18 Anna 56 Un on C y M ss ss nawa Val ey 6 Anson a 42 New Pa s Na ana T a 2 A canum 48 W A e)Cand a Tw n Va ey s 7 A ngton 21 Lapse 7 Ashand2 Be v eCea Fork7 AshandCesvew34 GeenwchS Cent 6 Ashtabu a Lakes de 26 Conneau 20 A caSeneca E 38 N Batmoe 36 Atwa e Wate oo 4 St eetsbo a 2 Avon 49 Obe n 0 Avon Lake 44 Was lake 31 Ba mo e L be ty Un on 30 Summ Sta on L ck ng H s 0 Bascom Hopewe Loudon 7 Sycamo e Mohawk 0 Ba ava 28 Mt 0 abWese n B own 7 Be book 16 Ge man own Val ey Vew 3 Be efon a ne 19 U ba na 8 Be evue 36 Uppe Saridusky 29 Be o t W B anch 24 M ne va 20 Beea2 N Roya ono B uffton 40 Lafayette AI en E 20 8 ado d 4 Cov ng on 7 B unswiCk 3 Pa rna Va ey Fo ge 20 Suey us Wynfo d 29 New Wash ngton Buckeye Cen 6 Bu on Be ksh e 17 0 we G and Va ey 9 Byesv le Meadowb oak 2 Wa saw Ave Vew 4 Ca edon a R ve Va ley 20 R chwood N Un on 0 Camb dge 41 Uh chsv e C aymon 6 Can G enOak 26 Youngs Aus ntown F 1ch 6 CanS 4 A ance Ma ngon 17 Can eld 35 Po and 15 Ca ey 21 T n Calve 20 Calse34 Waynesv eo Ca ol on 3 Cana Futon NW 28 Casstown M am E 26 Sp ng NW 19 Cen e v le 35 Hube H s Wayne 27 Chag n Fa s 42 Au o a 3 Hendrick from Page 81 dead as Rtckv Hcndnck R1ck Hendnck s son and a reured NASCAR dnver John Hendnck R1ck Hendnck s brother and president of the orgat1tzatton Ktmberly and Jenmfer Hendnck John Hendnck s 22 year old twm daughters Joe Jackson an executtve w1th DuPont span sor of Gordon s car Jeff Turner general manager of Hendnck Motorsports Randy Donon the team s chief engme bu1lder Scott Lathram a ptlot for NASCAR dnver Tony Stewan and p1lots D1ck Tracy and Ltz Mornson NASCAR v. tthheld the news about the plane from the Hendnck dnvers unttl after the race NASCAR spokesman Jtm Hunter srud The Hendnck g 6 20 Meigs SVSM 36 ndependence 56 Co umb a S a on Co umb a 24 anton 3 1 Be frey {Ky ) 10 Jackson 49 V ncent Wa en 12 Jet e so n A ea 29 Pa nesv le Ha vey 8 Johnstown No h dge 20 Danvn e 0 Kent Rooseve 10 S ow 6 Ke nton 42 L rna Shawnee 7 Ke ner ng Alte 34 St Be na d Aoge,r Bacon 28 K ngs M 1s K ngs 23 Ham lton Ros s 2 K and 37 Newbu y 0 La ncaste Fa r1 e d Un on 44 Ca o 4 Leav sbu g LaB ae 35 Cha mp on 0 Lees C eek E Cl n on 15 B ancheste 7 Lew s Cen e Olen angy 17 Ch I co he 12 ex ngton 41 M e sbu g W Homes 6 Lbe ty 28 B ookf e d7 be ty Twp Lake a E 38 W Chaste Lako aW15 l sbon Beave 38 East ake N 6 t e Mam 6 Goshen 3 ock and 26 C n Coun y Day 14 Loga n 43 Ga lpo s Gal a 13 London 3 G eenl e d McCia n 7 OT La a n C ea v ew 42 LaG ange Keys one 2 1 Lo u sv e 54 Ak Sp ng 0 Lo u sv e Aqu nas 35 Ve m I on 28 Lucas 7 N Rob nson Co C awlo d 4 Macedon a No don a 36 yndhu s 8 ush 27 Man ua C estwood 35 Ravenna SE 21 MapeH s 21 Wa ensv e Hts 14 Ma a Sen Ma on Loca 24 S dney Leh man 8 Mar e a 14 At~ ens 6 Ma onE g n 46 Mo a A dgedale 33 Ma on P ea sa nt 26 M G ead 2 Mass I on Jackson 4 Youngs Boa dman 0 Mass on Tus aw 28 E Can 12 Maumee 28 Ho and Sp ng 7 MeA he V n o n Co 42 Pome oy Me gs1 4 McComb 30 Co y Rawson 0 Meehan csb g 40 S Cha es on SE 3 Met:! na Buckeye 4 Su van Back Ave 7 Met:! na H gh and 24 Wadswo th 2 Men o 35 Lo a n Adm a K ng 6 M ddlelown Fenw ck 20 W Ca 0 lton 3 M dd etown Mad son 27 Day h dge 13 M ne a R dr;Je 35 McDonald 6 Mogado e F eld 20 W ndham 13 JOT Man oev e 3 Co ns Wes e n Rase ve 2 Mon pel e 34 Me amo a Eve g een 22 N Co lege H I 33 C n Summ t Count 't ~o Day Meadowdale 37 Day Be man 14 Day Oakwood 48 Ea on 35 Def anee 27 Ottawa G andorf 23 Delawa e Buckeye Va ey 31 Ga on No thmo 6 Dola Hard n No the n 48 Pando a G lboa 0 Dove 64 Gnadenhutten nd an Va ey 28 Dub n Co man 42 Th omas Wo hngon 3 Dub n Scoto33 G ove C y 14 E L ve poo 21 Zanesv I e 14 OT E mo e Woodmo e 49 M lbu y Lake 2~ Ey aS 48 PamaS 20 Fa bon 39 Mamsbu g 32 Fa r eld 40 Ham ton 4 F nd ay l be y Ben on 62 Van Bu en Day 0 N Jackso n Jackson M ton 40 Loweve14 N L ma S Range 45 Be In Cen e Waste n Rese ve 7 N Omsted 48 Fa vew Pa k Fa vew 21 N Adgev e2 Foso a41 Galon6 Frankfo Adena 27 Ch co he Hun ngton 12 F emont Ross 30 F nd ay 4 Gahanna 23 G ovepo t D Garled H s 38 E Cle Shaw 16 Gar ettsv I e Garf e d 36 Mogado e 25 Gates M Is G mou 35 Book yn 0 Geneve. 49 Ash abu a Edgewood 20 G ouster T mble 66 Rae ne Southe n 0 G af on M dv ew 69 Obe I n F elands 8 G ove C y Cen C ass ng 35 Mt Ve non 21 Hamer Pa r ck Hen y 46 De phos Je e son 0 Hanove on Un ted 42 l sbon 2 Hav and Wayne Trace 31 Edge on 20 Heath 35 Wh teha I Yea ng 0 H ad Davdson 48 Weste v eN 0 Howa d E Knox 48 F ede cktown 4 Hubba d 56 G a d 28 Hudson 35 Ba be ton 0 Hun ng Val ey Un ve sty 39 Ak Becksv le7 Napo eon 21 Ma on Ha d ng 0 Ne sonv eYok28 BepeO New Albany 24 Gahanna Cos Academy o New B emen 26 De phos S Johns 0 New Le11 ng on 20 D esden T Va ley 7 New Ma amo as F on e 4 Woods eld Man oe Cen 7 New Ph ade ph a 52 Coshocton 8 New A chmond 3 Be he Ta e 0 Newa k 24 HI a d Da by 7 Newa k Lckng Valey 4 G anvle 6 N les McK n ey 27 Sa em 20 No hwood 42 Lakes de Danbu y 3 Norwa k 20 She by 13 No wood 36 C n Tu p n 21 Oa~Habo 18 PotC nton 12 0 d Wash ngton Buckeye Tra 32 Bea sv e 20 0 entengy L be ty 28 Pataska a Watk ns Memor a 6 Onta o 48 Suey us 6 0 egan S ch 20 To Ch stan 4 0 vIe 4 Mansf e d Mad son 27 Pa ma No mandy t 3 M dd ebu g H s Mdpa k 3 Pa rna Padua 48 Sedfo d Chane 7 Pembe v le Eas wood 55 Genoa 0 Pe y 48 0 ange 4 dnvers were then summoned to the NASCAR hauler and Johnson who won was excused from Vtctory Lane Hendnck Motorspor1s 1sks that those affected be kept 111 your thoughts and pr tyers u d respectfully requests th 1t pn vac) be constdered thrm1ghout this dJtltcult ttme the compa ny sa1d m a statement released late Sunday NASCAR had also spoken wtth Rtck Hendnck who d d not travel to Mmtmsvtlle for the race because he w 1sn t feeltng well I was hopmg I d never hear thiS Mark Manm a dnve for Roush Racmg told the Speed Network after the race Mar1m s father stepmothe• and halt s ster dted n 1998 when a pmate plane hiS tathe1 was ptlot ng crashed n Nevada I JUst feel so bad 1t s unre al satd Martm h1msell plot Dnver Rusty W!I lace also a p1lot told repor1ers after the r 1ce T;lladega md thts place rre the two most dangerous app1oaches on the ctrcutt I teel bad that this happened Maybe the states wtll ftx somcthtng Hcndnck h 1d been on a sea son long celebrauon of tts 20th anm versary n NASCAR s top senes The orgamzatton has won five of the senes top titles three truck senes tttles and one Busch senes crown The team has over I00 Cup senes w1ns nakmg Hendr ck JUSt the second team O\\ ner n NASCAR s modern er 1 to sur pass th 11 n rk R ck Hendr ck recently beg 1 groommg R1cky Hend 1ck lor a larger role w th the company R cky be 0 an hts career dn v 110 a Busch car tor hts father but rettred 111 200? because of a shoulder tnjury caused by a ,e Schilling from Page 81 three htts the tno of Lany Walker Scott Rolen and Jtm Edmonds went a combmed 0-for II Schilhng 1mproved to 8 2 hfettme n the postseason and became the first startmg pttcher to wm m the Senes for three dtffer ent teams havmg al so pttched for Anzona and Ph1ladelphm You could see he was battltng wtth h s llilkle Boston mllilager Terry Fmncona said We all know what the ctrcumstances are He wa' very very good And Sch!ll111g hobbled most of the way About the thtrd mnmg I thtnk I tweaked my h1p flexor a httle btt he satd Red Sox fans would be happy 1f they d1d not see thetr team play at Fen way Park any more th1s year 01 the 33 teams to open the Senes wtth two vtctones at home 2R have gone on to wm the champ onsh1p Then agam Boston led 2 0 111 It> last appearance wmnmg tw ce at Shea Stadtum m 1986 before losmg m seven games to the New York MeLs Somehow the Red Sox have won tw1ce desptte a pa r of ~mr eno pertonnances the most e\ e1 111 the open ng two games ot the Senes The Cardmals were !lawless n the I eld on a mtst; 48-Jegree evcnmg vet thetr baserunn ng was shaky A miSstep by Reggte Sanders - he stepped O\er second and had to retrc t - cost them a chance to score early Vantek ha.s htt exactlv one tnple m each of the last hvc regular ;,ea., ons He pte ked a good lime tor t bonus three bagger Worktng on three days resl Morns ret1red hts ftrst two hatter be tote w !lktng Manny Ra n1 ez u d Dav d Orttz on lull count pttches V 1f tek then law ched a dme to Ihe deepest p 1rt ul he park lUI tow rrd tl e d111 t11angle 1t the 420 I lOt mark and tore h s p mt w th a sltdc nto thtrd For the Cardt l tls 11 was a ltm1l1ar and unfor1unate pattern In the1r II 9loss n the opener four runners swrcd alter reach ne on walks Bellhnrn made It 4 I 111 the lm r1h Kcv u Mtllar wa me ked b) t p1kh Mt eller d• u bled u d Bellh< m h1t d1 vc <II the b e ol the w 111 111 de 1d centc OrttL thou 0 ht he d 1dded tw • more runs n the ltfth whe 1 he h sh t at Pc kv Pole n r ght held A day c I cr h1S dr vc P c~e ngton Cent 34 Westerv I e Cen 10 P eke ngton N 35 Oubl n Je orne 7 P qua 48 S dney 27 Pian C ty Jonathan Aide 47 W Jelfe son 0 Plymouth 48 Ashland Map e on 6 Procto v Ia Fa rland 34 Chesh e A ver Va ley 6 Ravenna 14 Cuyahoga Fal s 7 Aeedsv I e Easte n 27 Waterfo d 12 Reyno dsbu g 44 Ga loway Westland 18 RICh eld Rave e 39 No on 0 Rocky A ve 43 0 ms eel Fa s 42 OT Rootstown 51 Pen nsu a Wood dge 22 Rosso d 24 Sy van a No thv ew 10 Sandusky 44 L ma S 24 Sandusky Pe k ns 26 M an Ed son 13 Sa ahsv I e Shenandoah 30 Beverly Fl FyeO Sheff e d B oaks de 20 We I ngton 17 Sherwood Fa v ew 8 De ance T no a 9 Sm thv lie 49 Je omesv le H sda e 0 Soon 30 Mayle dO Spa Ia H ghland 27 Ca d ng on Lnco n 20 Sp ng Ken on A dge 40 Bel e onta ne Ben am n Logan 3 Sprng N 28 Xena 3 Sp ng NE 34 N LeWisburg li ad 14 Sp ng S 29 Beave c eek 28 Spr ng Shawnee 35 New Ca Is e Tecumseh 0 Sp ngbo o 33 Lebanon 2 St C a sv I e 17 Ba nesv e 0 St Hen y 24 Ve sa les 17 St Ma ys Memo a 35 L rna Bath 7 St Pa Is G aham 60 Enon G eenon 0 Steubenv e 26 Can Cen Ca h 0 Stewart Fede at Hock ng 20 Co n ng M le 19 St asbu g F ank n 17 W Lalaye e R dgewood 7 St ongsv e 48 Med na 21 Suga G ove Be ne Un on 40 Cols Ha vest Pep 6 Suga c eek Ga away 68 Newcome stown 0 Sunbury B g Walnu 52 Co s F ank n Hts 27 Sy van a Sou hv ew 33 Bow ng G een 13 Ta madge 3 G eensbu g G een 2 Tho nv I e She dan 58 McConne sv I e Morgan 3 Tffn Coumban44 Wlla d 18 T pp C y Bethel 34 Lew s own T CounyN 7 T pp C y T ppecanoe 27 Lew stown nd an Lake 6 Tot Cent Cath 24 0 egan Clay 0 Tol St F anc s 31 To Bowshe 0 Tal St Johns 40 To Wa te o Tol Wh tme 27 To Rage s 6 Tontogany 0 sago 35 Bloomda e E mwood 28 Trenton Edgewood 40 F ank n 22 'f oy 31 Kette ng Fa mont 12 Tw nsburg RB Chambe I n 14 Ba nb dge Kenston 13 Un ontown Lake 28 Mass lon Pe y 18 Uppe Arl ngton 34 Lancaster 33 OT Van wet 14 Elda 10 Venda a But e 7 T o wood Mad son 4 W L berty Sa em 33 Spr ng Cath Cent 7 Wapakoneta 20 Ce na 7 Warren How and 3 Struthers 6 Wa en JFK 32 Campbel Memo al 20 Wash ngton C H 20 Mad son P a ns o Wash ngton C H Mlam T ace 49 H1sboo 13 Wauseon 6 A chbold o Waynesf e d Goshen 26 M tord Cente Fa banks 8 We stan 39 A bany Ale)Cande 8 Wes ervll e S 49 Ma ysv le 7 Wh tehouse An hony Wayne 8 Pe ysburg 13 w am sport Westfall 34 P keton 28 W I oughby S 34 Pa nesv le A ve s de 20 w 1m ngton 36 C n NW 7 Wntesvle ndanCeek 9 Welsbug (WVa) B ooke 12 Wooster 35 Mansf eld 10 Wo th ng on K lbourne 42 De awa e 13 Zanesvl e Rosec ans 19 Ca dwel 7 Zanesvl e W Musk ngum 26 Ph lo 6 Zoa v lie Tusca awas Va ey 20 Cuyahoga Fa IS CVCA 14 OT s racmg acctdent Hts father then made htm the owner ot the Busch car Vtckers drove to the senes champ10nsh1p last season and that Kyle Busch currently dnves Hendnck cmplovs more than 400 workers at the Charlotte N C based Motorsports compound whtch mcludes race shops and a 15 000 square foot museum and team store Deputtes barncaded the entrance to the Hendnck shop 111 Charlotte tllowmg only team employees to enter the compound Twenty or so pea pie could be seen 111 the park 111g lot mstde A small bouquet of flowers had been placed at tile entrance gate (A5souated Press wmers Jemta Frver and Paul Nm>ell 111 Charlotre N C and Larr, 0 Dell and Sue Lmdse\ 111 Rtchmond comrrbured to tlus report) towered above the marker tor a three run homer Thts t me tt looked foul to most every one except Ort1z He walked halfway to first base spreadmg hts anns w1de and ges tunng showmg how the ball hooked around the pole F1rst base coach Lynn Jones made sure Ort1z dtdn t get too angry and Francona talked to the umptres who huddled bnefly before correctly saymg tl was mdeed t fau I ball Pujols htl h1s second double of the game 11d scored m the fourth when Sanders two hopper bounced off Mueller s chest C 1brera s two run smgle made tt 6-1 m the stxth Rolen had t sacnhcc tlv tn the e1ghth olt a ttmc when St Lout' needed a btg hn The Cardmals threatened m the second when Sanders drew a one out walk and w,ts runnmg on Tony Womack s smgle to nghl center Sanders stepped over the bag however and scr tmhled hack to second I th nk we re r 1e at the best b 1senm 1mg te tm f \e ever seen LaRussa smd He J tst mtsscd 1t I a Russa called tor a double steal and both rupners got a good JUmp Only one prohlc 11 M1ke Mttheny h t a I 1e dnve nj!ht mMueller \\i;JO tagged Sanders tor a 1 c tsy dt ubk play ~ from Page 81 each had two pomts Cullums added three ktlls and Ashley chtpped m two more 111 the VICtOry Joey Hamng led the pass mg attack wtth 19 asststs and Justtne Dowler provtded another steady dose of back row defense m advancmg to the fmal Meigs was 71 of 74 at the servmg ltne m the tnumphant effon The Marauders sat back and watched Nonhwest take down another SEOAL school (Athens) m the other semtfi nal settmg up a showdown w1th the Mohawks for a benh 111 the dtstncts And 1lthough Metgs had mother game effort Northwest would make the most ol 1ts opportumty We were close but JUSt not sharp enough wtth our passmg (agamst Northwest) commented MHS coach Rtck Ash We had too many unforced errors tn that last ' 2004 match and tt cost us The Marauders were 49 of 54 servmg and had 21 ktlls versus NWHS but never seemed to find thetr rhythm agamst the Sctoto Valley Conference school As a result Ashley Garnes Lee Batley Cullums md Dowler fimshed thetr stellar playmg careers m maroon and gold The semors have been a great bunch of gtrls to work wtth Thetr lam1ltes too satd Ash I wtsh them noth mg but success tn thetr futures Garnes led Metgs wtth 13 pomts m her final contest and Batley added a team h1gh seven ktlls tn her finale Ashley h 1d SIX pmnts and five k1lls for MHS Lee was 3 for 3 m servmg agamst the Mohawks and Cullums fm1shed wtth a ktll and a patr of pmnts Cole had three pomts ltve k1lls and ftvc blocks 111 the loss whtlc Hamng con trtbuted 17 asststs Brtttany Hysell had three kills and three blocks collecttvely on Saturday I found them humorous he satd It kmd of fueled me We all thought they were from Page 81 tunny Owens came out for preg 1me warmups escorted Browns tackle Ryan Tucker by securtty personnel and McNabb ltmshed 2~ at 43 was the last Eagles player to for 376 yards and one mter take the held after tntroduc ceptton But tt was hts legs t1ons He m •de 1 qutck that set up Akers wmner a mpact catchmg a 39 yard 28 yard scr llllble - Phtlly s TD pass to g1ve Ph1ladelph1a longest run of the game a 14 7 lead that got the ball to mtdfield He celebrated by t r ng the There s one reason I d1d ball agamst a bed sheet that tt McNabb sa1d I was satd TO has BO open I prefer not to run but I In the second quarter ' have to take full ad\ antage ot Owens got behmd corner every opportuntty back Anthonv Henry tor an Owens \\hose feud wnh easy 40 yard TO to make n Browns quarterback Garc1 1 21 I 0 ThiS tune he r pped - h1s former San Franctsco mother stgn olt the wall was teammate - dommated the flagged 15 yards tor exces preg 1me hype had lour sn e celebratton and got an catches for I09 yards earful t rom Eagles coach Owens seated two TDs n A 1dy Red the first half and after each I thought that was ntt the flamboyant w1deout who p1cky sa d Owens All has etght TO catches already d1d was tear down a s1gn I thts season took exceptton d1dn t see any harm m 1t wnh two stgns emblazoned Garua went 21 tor 36 wtth wtth derogatory comments 236 y trds and lied 11 II 31 dtrected tt htm that hung \\ nh "10 seconds to go m reg over the end zone walls ulatton on a 4 yard run m:rtbune Sentinel CLASSIFIED Your Ad, Call Today••• (7 40) 446-2342 I \IJII 0' \II\ I friH \\\i\V Ca LOSl ANil FOlJNil y n e es ed ea ng mo e abou wha s ke ese days o seek hap o emot ona omena hea C"~ n ce ns and we wou d e y much ke o hea you s o y Whcthe you e)C pe en e vas pas ve nega ve a m )Ced bag o camp e e)' neu a wed s ove o aa om you o g omeew h a me moe h s esea ch ea m desc be "'ha yo ec en fl)(pe ence o he p seal< g was ke pease co ac e he Be sy Randa (304) 675-1333 s Los b ack ca ye ow eyes name of MaJc tam y pe m ss ng s ne e De 5 L nco n H a ea Rewad call 17401992-3695 70 YARll SALE 110 AU ad• must be prepaid GET YOUR LOAN TO BUY OR REF NANCE YO UR HOME FREE APPROVED HOME LOAN S P ocess ng o rna f om hom e Gen ne oppo un ty FREE su pp es FT PT 00" S al sfact on Gua an eed Cat (702 933 4666 (24 hou s) UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE 1 800 370 4965 CALL TODAY STAFFED B~ US VETERANS CUST SVC REP NEEDED! @2004 $$$Great Pay $$$ R VE RS DE AU CT ON HHt \hmTJl HI L1 \hNll D Rae ne Nu s ng Ass stant C asses bog nn ng No embe 1 200 4 h u Novembe 8 3 04 34 38 5 200 4 f you en1oy e de y 740)256 6989 banda @hsc wvu edu o peep e an d wan o become Ma yn Sm h ( 304)342 a membe of ou he a th ca e 4275 A ep es w be he d eam pease s op by n hes c es can dace Rocksp ngs Rehab I a on Tha k.s ve y much o you Abso u e Top Do a U S Ga po s ca Cen e a 36769 n e as n sha ng you S ve and God Cons Rocksp ngs Road 0 s o y and we ook o wa d o P oa ses God R ngs U S Pome oy Oh o 45769 and hea ng Cu ency MT S Co n Shop ou an app ca on o he 5 Seco d Aven ue Green Acres c asses Ex end ca e Heath S eels n Rae ne a Ga po s 740 446 2842 Regional Cente Inc Se v ces nc s an equa Mun cpa Bu ld ng Pease Has an lmmed ate oppo u y emp eye tha a ach sa a y equ rem en open ng for Treatment app ca on ercou ages wo kp ace w h 2 a. urn nun so m doo s App a ons w be accept lnst ucto d esy MF O'V w sc een & g ass one 32 ob Requ eme s h sday Novembe ed un w de o e 36 de H gh SchOo dl'p om a o a on 1 2004 740 9 2 3669 GED equ va en Ce e s now accep ng - - - -- - -- Fw me pas ons ava ab e esumes o he pos on o Waned Wo k ng w h MRIDO adu s 0 ec 0 0 soc a s e ces Expe enced sa es pe so n ca d da e must posse ss needed to g ow ng compa n Va ed sett gs s 0 g ve ba a d w e n ny Sa espe son w be Send esume o wga age uppe s P ans o omm un ca on 5 ~ s expec ed o rna n an cu en nte est ette to Ches e a ea P eapp o ed Mad a d Med ca e and cu s ome sa es and e a 10n G een Acres Reg ana nanc ng 740 949 2 94 MDS kno w edge LSW w h sh ps Center Inc expe ence n ong e m ca e Sa espe son w be equ ed Attent on Personnel PO Box 240 0 cfe ed but no eq u ed o es ab sh new custome s Qua f ed ca nd da es pease n he s ate a ea Lesage WV 25537 on ac Cha a B own Fu me post on Fax 304 762 2862 4x4 s For Sale .. ::::::::::::::::::::::: 725 Announcement .................. 030 McGu e Ad m n s a 0 a Good company benef s and Emal ~~~ 333 Page ee Curr r1 ss o pay based on garc@dlrecwav com Apartments for Rent 440 M dd epa Oh 45760 EOE sa es Va d d ve s censed EOE Auction and Flea Market 080 and anspo a on equ ed Auto Parts & Accessor es 760 EMT s Send es me to CLA Box & Auto Repair 770 p0 BO)C 469 354 54 8 Autos for Sale 710 Ga po s Oh o 4563 Boals & Motors for Sale 750 Wa ned Med ca Bu ldmg Supplies 550 Pa T me s an w h e~pe ence fo Ass Busmess and Buildings 340 Techn c a s n phys c an off ce A un que Busmess Opportumty 210 Ga po s a ea Mus ha e e ab e an spa a on Pay pas 1 on equ r ng ~ no w Busmess Tratnmg 140 ed ge o compute s and da a based o e)(pe e ced Mus Campers & Motor Homes 790 en y a so CD and CPT have know edge n a ope Campmg EqUipment 780 cod ng Re able an spo a a g sys ems & ha dwa e Cards of Thanks 010 on needed No weekends con gu a ons Ap p ca n s 190 Chlld/E der1y Care o ho days equ ed cal us be ougo g ha e a p ease Electrlcai/Refngerat•on 840 Bene s ava ab e Sa A y e11 2458 o app y on ne!Qhod pe son a ty Pease Equ1pment for Rent 480 ne go ab e w h e)(pe ence '!f!:!W n Q_c;; son co m subm esume o C A Box Excavatmg 830 A exb e empoy e Ma 572 co Ga po s Da y Farm Equipment 610 Loca company seek ng a esu me o 8 0)( 558 c c T bu e PO Box 469 Farms for Rent 430 d e w h a C ass B COL Ga po s Da y T bun e PO Ga po s OH 4563 Farms fo Sale 330 w h HAZ MAT o ha Box <169 Ga po s OH ForLease 490 p apa e and bu k ues Ia 45631. For Sale 585 hOme 'lea g o Two yea s 150 For Sale or Trade 590 expe ence s pe e cd Up o $9 25 h w h FrUitS & Vegetables 580 L'<~TRUCTION Bene s c ude hOa h den qua ed e:<pe ence Furn shed Rooms 450 a and e nsu ance 40 K EKce e pay a d be ne s General Hauling 850 Ga pols Career Co ege G1veaway 040 (Ca ee s C ose To Home Ca Now Happy Ads 050 Ca Today 740 446 436 7 1 an-463 6247 ask for Hay & Gra1n 640 1 BOO 2 4 0452 ext 2659 BARN A Sou h 5 m es be ow he Dam EV ERY SATU RDAY @ 6pm r CLASSIFIED INDEX m s DRYWALL nsa FnshPan ng Ca pen entry Ba h ooms Residen a Comma c a Personals 110 810 310 510 410 020 130 660 630 060 350 170 540 860 420 320 220 740 570 005 Pets for Sale Plumbing & Heating Professional Servlcos Rsd1o TV & CB Repair Reel Estate Wantod Schoota Instruction Seed Plant & Fertlllzar Situations Wanted Space tor Rent Sporting Goods SUV s for Sale Trucks for Sale Upholstery Vans For Sale Wanted to Buy Wanted to Buy Farm Supplies Wan ted To Do 560 820 230 160 360 150 650 120 Wanted to Rent ~ard Sale Galllpo s ~ard Sa e Pomaroy/Middle ~ard Sale Pt Pleasant 470 460 520 720 715 870 730 090 620 180 072 074 076 . POSTAL JOBS S 4 62$2092'l'i Nowh g Fo app ca ons 6 ee go e nmen ob o ca Ame can Assoc o abo 9 35998042 24 h s Housec ean ng $10 00 pe h (740)446 3385 11\1\1111 By Owne US 35 n Mason County 5 Rooms & Bath (2 Bed oo ms) La ge Sun Room 12x32 a new 2 Ca pe Fu Basemen ac e ot $38 500 (304 675 Oh o 45701 740)592 972 2933 Whe e You Ge You Moneys Wo h r ealestlte edverllling n this newspape • subject to the Fede al F•l Houa ng Act or 1968 which makes It egal to W[l; & ACREAGE count y P vate env on ment Phone (7d0 446 3897 advert se any 60 Abso ute Go dm ne vend ng mach es exce ent oca ons a 0 $10 995 BOO 234 6982 "' PUBL SH o g n o any ntent on to make any such prehtrence m tatlon o d scr m nat on Th s newspaper w I not know ng y accept advert sements ro eal estate which 11 n v olerlon ot he ltw Our PRoFES'iiON-\.1 eade 1 a e he eby Info med that a dwell nga advert sed n th s newapape a e ava able on an equa opportun ty bases SER\ ll."'ES 1..,---iiiliiliiiii--' TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Un ess We W n 888-582 3345 1{:1 \1 1-..1 \II 1 ana 2 bed oo m apa Want to buy a 3 bed oom 2 men s lu n she d and unlu bah home Ga age base n she d secu ty depo s equ ed o pets 7 40 992 men 3 10 aces s des able A cash C ose n 2 22 8 weeks Me gs Ga a o A hens County 740)992 6300 h:l\1\1 .... Homes om Fore osu e VA Hud o ng 800 749 8 06 eJI House 3 Bed oom 2 Sa h Hea Pump new Ca pe W ndows & Roo (310 Ave Vew 2 Sm h S No Mo ey Down o qua fy ng Buye $425 man why Ren 0 Down Paymen a d (304 675 2749 f na ncng ava ab e w h House n Kanaug a 0 d app oved c ed Ave age c ed qua f es you down Fa me s Ad Ga pols O h paymen t has kep you f om $40000 2 a es K ode Nea Ad buy ng th s s you chance nves men o own you own hOme 135 000 you have a do wn paymen bu wou d ~e o co nserve we offe ow down paymen p og ams a so G ea e es a es Loca ompany oca o s Mo g ~g e H()t1;l" FOR Rf.l\T 0 Dow Paym e and f na c ng a a ab e w h Ave age app oved c ed t c ed t qua es you down paymen has kep you om buy ng th s s you chance o own you own home s ave you t1a e a down paymen washe dye bu wou d ke o conse ve $400 monl h we offe ow down paymen p og ams a so G ea n e es a es Loca company Mo gag e Loca o s 740 992 7:l2 May ake home o ess o ade o moo ock 740 992 2306 wwworvbcom Home L 5t ngs s you home by ca ano SchOOls 12748 g 1740 446 3620 ML..O.LIAM OlJS n he Wes V g n a A my you a e Na ana Gua d be ween he ages of 7 35 o have p om tay serv ce you won wan to pass hsup Fo Oppotuntes n you a ea ca I 30~ 675 Seeklnjf 39 People Locally who want to ea n money wh e os ng we gh show ng othe shOw 740 441 t9B2 FREE SAMPLES EOE AA MF l'S'CHOI Uto!S r We a e a we espec ed na ana p ec ce de a ng wth ge a cs We a e n need o a cens ed psycho o g s who s n e es ed n wo kngpa me We ofe a good s a g s~ a y and he ao y o pa c pa e n ou 40 K Ca Psych o og s T an s ons a 877 734 203 o ax esume o 877 734 2030 TELEMAR KETERS NEED ED No EKpe ence OK $7 9 Pe Hou Easy Wo 1c 888 974 JOBS BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Wes woo c 0 ve om S344 o $442 Wa k o shop & m oves Ca 740 446 568 Eaua Hous ng Oppo u ty Fam Rnom Base en G s hea & a A ached G A ag e 2 C a Ga age n ba clo: w n u nace Aeeluceo Phone P ce 13041773 9561 38A 2BA 5 129 aces G een Townsh p c ose to schoo P cad o se More nto 740 446 7377 Home For S1~ Hand bu og home 6 yeas a d P va e w h 10 ac es D ve Needs Wo k C BBS A 112 COL A Endo semen s Ca Sunn ng v ew 3 B bath Ope n oh 740 367 7899 Flnenc ng evlllbll with Wa ed ve n Cae Gve o E de y Lady Hou sekeep ng Cook ng equ ed ca 30 4 675 55 8 Reasonab y 304 675 8635 0 304 675 2 78 hookup secu y e e ence oed oom house Au and ou o wa e & 2 bed oom hou se n Porne oy App ca o s be ng aken o 740 992 7546 bed oom n e y c ea n OtJ n ry sen ng ye c ose o ow wasne a ye s ave oge nc ded Wa e and ga bage nc uaoo To a e ec c w hAC enan payeec c 5300 depos $375 pe ao men n No pe s No smok Conven en o a on no ng ~ 0 446 2205 o 40 pe s S565monhpus e e 446 958 5 ask to enc e & depos 1 40 446 4926 5837 e ge a o 740 992 7321 H gh Schoo Juno s Sen as and P o Se v ee you can vacan pes I ons ::;.:_;::::.;.:__ _ _ __ _ Coun y Ac on nc w be ak ng app ca ons o a Pa t tme Cooks He pe Mus be c ean nea po e and dependab e Mus have expe ence cook ng o a ge g cups o peo p e App y by Wednesday Oc abe 27 2004 b~ 3 00 p m a he Pe sonne Dep a men D Seco nd S ee Po n P easan WV 8 am o 4 p m No e epho ne ca s I p ete ence I mltat on o d aerlm nat on baaed on ga po s a 9 (1 o ege com ed ed Membe A ed ng or dapenda Col ega 170 740 379 AI WWOA. A C 740 446 6865 0 2923 r INSURED NOTH NG TO SMA L ScHoots Help Wanted Home Improvements Homes for Sate Household Goods Houses for Rent In Memonam Insurance Lawn & Garden Equ pment Livestock Lost and Found Lots & Acreage Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Merchandise Mob te Home Repa r Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile Homes for Sale Money to Loan Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers Muslcallnstruments 992 2167 0 Oh o Loans On y cs com mob e homes s a ng a $270 pe man h Ca 740 Nee 2 BR house S A 60 4 m N of Ha ze $400 mo sec depos 1 no pe s New Oakwood mega so e Na cy B olo;e ea u ng Homes by ~;F-~--":":---""'1 Oakwood F eetwood & !\10111UFORo~?T\IFS G es One stop shOpp ng IUJ" on y a Oakwood Homes of Barbou sv e WV (304 736 2 bed oom a eect c 4 3409 m es no h o Hoze $350 SAVE SAVE SAVE month sec dep os & e Sock modes a o d p ces e ences 740 446 6865 o 2005 modes a v ng Now 1740 379 2923 Mob e Home s Co e s 15266 U S 50 Eas A hens MB 5263 Wo k Fom Hom e BOO 2 0 4689 $500-S 500 Mo h Pa me $2 000 $8 000 Mon h Fu tme Persona Computer Requ ed 1 SOQ-.913 2823 ext f:1 1740 245 5157 NEW PURCHASES REF NANCE S $0 OOWNI $0 DOWN CASH OUT HOME MPROVEMENTS NO CREO T BAN KRUPTC ES WELCOME www com ::ma: 997 28)(52 Oo ub ew de Condo 3 bd m 2 ba hs w (co nverted o ea es a e 3 ve be d oom 2 ba h ea k chen Ba n shed ca po 5 ac es Adamsv e Road P vate sett ng $77 000 m t\:1 rt.N liON! $$$HUGE WEEKLY INCOMESSS DATA ENTRY - ~l·.o. ..-R"•>~.s.:.~. .~ ~..~.~o.~.~.RE.~.:.:.m.s~ ~r.·o.....~.~.~.~.~--~ KIT & CARLYLE Ht t r WANTF.Il Work from home F exlble Hours 1 JUST SAY CHAfJGE II1 How you con hove borders and Qrophlcs added to your classified ads Borders $3 00/per ad Graphics SOC for small $ t 00 for larQe o l s p l a v Ads All Dl•pl•v 1 :z. Noon 2 Bu• n • • • D • v • Pr or To Publlc•t:lon Sund•y Dl•pi•V 1 00 p " ' Thur•day t'or Sund•y• -..IIHIIIS Fee k ens 8 weeks a d to a ned ndoo 0 d anyone whO a ended wo med 3 abby 2 wh e he F anc s E Sha u te s o ange 740 367 7574 Auc on on 9 04td an ns uc on book and acces s o es o a Man gam e y Wa d sew ng ma ch ne wou d Mod e UHT 980 Browns (740) 992-2156 Oeacl'~~ecs- Mondav t:hru Friday 8:00 a.rn. t:o 5:00 p.rn. W<J \NNOIJN( UI1·NI' 31\.egtster Or Fax To (740) 992 2157 Otftfee //dar.-.s=- r Sentinel m:rtbune To Place ter NO DOWN PAYMENT111 1740 388 0 64 1 2 Bah u Basemen ad epo OH Code 17 o ca (740 992 743 3. Bed oom House End S Bed oom 3 Sa h ocateel n Ga po s ove oo kn Q he Oh o R \le ve 3000 sq f1 on 3 94 c es Code 825 o ca 740)44 0323 Moun£ HoMFS lllR SAu: 4b n Sy acuse OH $600/month $800 depos & 3b n Sy acuse $475. man n Hud App oved bO n no Pets 4x70 87 C syton 3 bed 1304 675 5332 oo m 2 beth C A new ca pet ceem c a Wli.She & dye $0000 740)388 040 Ape men s ea space a so o en 740 992 3702 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT EO & AFFORDABLE ownhouse ap a men s and o sma houses FOR RENT Ca 1 �Page B4 • Th'e Daily Sentinel 0 r..__ , ..~ FOR - ·Rmr - ·1)·· _.1r ~ 1r . .~.--·~-IJfOS.SAu:-·......l r One bedroom apartment , NEW AND USED STEEL no pets, 1n Pomeroy, Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar (740)992-5858 Angle, For Concrele Channel. Flat Bar, Steel One bedroom garage apart- Graung For Drains, ment, kitchen furnlsheel , Onveways & Wal~ways . l&L i400, (740)992-3823 Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & fl'leasant Valley Apartment Fnday, Sam-4 30pm. Closed Are now tak1ng Appllcahons Thursday Saturday & fo, 2BR, 3BR & 4BR., Applications are take n Sunday. (740)446-7300 ) Monday lhru Friday, from 9 :00 A.M .--4 P.M. Office is ~ocated at 1151 E\lergreen Drive Point Pleasant, WV Phone No is (304)675·5806. i'.HO Pole Barn 30x5011.1 OFT $6395. includes Painted Meta l, Plans. Instruction Book, Slider. Free Delivery (9371559-8385 Rascal Scooter R230 3· Tara Townhouse Wheeled, New Batteries Apartments, Very Spacious. $900 (304)675-1542 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA., 1 1!2 Bath, Newly Carpeted. Sears pull behind dump Adult Pool & Baby PoQ~. €art. Amana 18ft. refrigeraPatio, Start $385/Mo. No tor. mob ile home steps Pets, Lease P l u~ Security 30"•27". (740)388-8997 Deposit Required. D.ilys: Vent Free. 3- Piaque Gas 740·446·3481 ; Evemngs: Heater. (propane or Natural) 740-367·0502 . Manual Control $143.95 Twin Rivers Tower IS accept· Vent Free, 5·Piaq ue Gas (Aulomatic ing appllcations for waiting Heater. Control) list for Hud-subsized. 1· br, Thermostats apartment. call 675 -6679 $239.95 aluminum Fiberatad .Paint EHO (Great for Mobile Homes) \ IIIH II \'\IJI..,I S.ga1. Bucke t $29.95 r ":w I .... ~, .-----~- Paint =~~~rdwara r: ~ BIOGk, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels. etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. OH Call 740-245-5t21. Appliance Warehouse in He nd e"on. WV. p,e. Owned applicanes starting at $75 & up all under warranty. we do service work on all Make and Models (304)6757999 r Monday, October 25, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com 2000 Dodge Dakota Ex. Cab $5495; 99 Mercury Mountaineer $5295; 97 Jeep Gr. Cherokee $4195; 2000 Ford Ranger $3695; 96 Dodge Ex Cab $4595; 2000 Dodge Caravan $3195; 98 Dodge Caravan $2895; 2000 Dodge St,a1us 52595; 2001 Gr. AA4 $4500; 98 Gr. AM $2195: 97 Chev S- 10 Blazer $4500; 96 Dodge Dakota 4x4 $3500; 99 Pont. Suntire $2195; 95 Ford F250 w!lift gate S31 00; 96 Dodge work van $895; 94 Jeep Wrangler 4x4 sharp $3195; 96 Geo Tracker $1395; 99 Escort ZX2 5 sp. $2795; 98 Monte Carlo $2495. 8 8. D Auto Sales Hwy . 160 N. (740)446-6865. 2002 Buick Century· Special Edition. Color· light sanddritt metallic, mileage· just under 53,000 miles, interior- Cloth seats, loaded· concert sound system II, e)(ceptionally clean car. (740)4460925. Monday, October 25, 2004 4x4 FOR SALE 1998 GMC Jimmy SLS, great cond1t1on, pwr seat. windows , locks, sunroof, new transmission, 106K miles, asking $7,000. 740)446-8910. f1JU m~~ ~~---riiiiiiiiiiiiiii--' ACROSS 95 Ford Aerostar XLT. 44 ,000 miles, one owner, excellent condition,. $6,(X)O OBO. call (740)985-3571 I 2002 Honda 400 Ex., good condition, $3,500 080. Call (740)256-1 526. 740-645· 0446. 2003 Custom Harley Davidson Sportster. 3,000 miles, $7,000. Call (740)645-3331 ' MYERS PAVING Whaley's Auto Parts - Rocky Hupp Insurance and FinanciaiServices on2ndAvt Middlepor1. Ohio 145N. Second Ave. Box 189 Open Daily 10:00-5:00 Middleport 4. ~ 11 3 45760 Sun. 12:00-4;00 Closed Tue~ . 992 -5152 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • cancer • Accident MlscEuANro!Js - ~ MEROiANDiliE For Safe· 1200 lb. Round ' bales of milced hay. Call after 42 inch Craftsman snow blade with all anachments. plus wheel weights & 2 sets of cha1ns. Like new $125 Phone (740)446-9484. . Country Flame wood burnfireplace insert. ing Automatic control and fan. $400. (7 40)446-7692 Dell lap top computer like new, 6 hrs. use, anti virus sohware, case, $700, 1.740508-0060 after 5 740-992· 0958 For sale Fire (304)882-2537 $500! Honda's, Chevy's, Jeep's, Ect. Police Impounds! Cars from $500 lor listings 800-39 1-5227 EXT 3901 - -- - - - - 1960 Corva11. Runs good. good body. needs interior _w_o_ , k_(,_7_ 40_:)_ 44_6_-7_9_ 1o_._ _ 1991 Pon tiac Grand AM. Good Condi tion. 4 cyl , Wood $500/0BO (304)675-2822 1998 Explorer lor sale Galilee telescope, new $2,0QP OBO. (740)441-152 1 never used. $350, 1·740· ask for Tim 508-0060 atter 5 740-992· 0958. 1998 Oldsmobile "Cutlassw GLS. V6 , Auto, PS, PB, AIC JET Pwr Seats. Windows. Or AERATION MOTORS locks, T1lt. Cru1se. AM I FM Repaired, New & Rebui~ In Stereo. Tape and CD. Stock. Call Ro n Evans, 1Leather Interior. Alu m 800-537-9528. Wheels. Keyless entry. Excellent CondiliOn mside and out 101 ,000 m1les REAL ARMY $4,000 (304)882·2796 CAMOUFLAGE Sam Somerville's. Sfnce 1964 . by Sandyv1ll& WV PO . Satellites. Ford 87 Mustang, 2 3, 5 TV Sale$'lnstattat1on 1304)273- Speed, wrecked. $500 OBO 5655 call (304)675-8872 Help Wanted Pleasant Valley • Help_Wanted Hospital Home Medical Equipment is currently accepting resumes fo_r full ti me. Day shift Respiratory Ther apist. COME BY 6 SEE ME FOR 1997 Prowler, 24ft., Sleeps 6. Mint Condition, $6000. or Certified Respiratory The ra pist. M ust be a graduate of an approved Respiratory Therapist program. Must be lice nsed or eligible for licensing in the states of WV and Ohio. Excellent" salary. holidays, health insurance single/family pian. dental plan, life insurance. vacation. long-term disabi lity and retirement. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital % Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 AAIEOE NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Reviled Code, electiona 3501.11 (G) , 5705.18.5705 .25 Notice 11 hereby given that In pursuance of a Ralolutlon of the Board . of Town1hlp Tru1teas ol lha Townahlp of Orange , Reedavllle Ohlo1 paiHd on the 41h day of May, 2004, there will be IUbmltlad to a vote of lhe people of L1\;Ull:NA!-lT ~ LETS HUSTLE! West • 8 5 Eas t • J 6 32 • • A 6 4 South I I moll brllllll. hl:ltld 1111t l Qllas IUISIH PIRIII'IV, IIIII Tree Service 45Th~ pha iOIT&ot North East 4• Pass All pass 2. 3. .BARNEY . h.~-r:~ IF WE'D A STUCK WIF BASEBALL, WE COULDA MEBBE. BUT IT WE'D B E AIN'T ALL NOO YAWK ROSES, LIVIN' IN !! LUKEY !! THINK 'BOUT ~mtette's IT •• • Rouse Cfeaning Service THE BORN LOSER f\1>-1/£ 'IOU £~£R """ "'I C~SlOCI(.(C>WAAt Tf-\ilo.\'1'()1,) I>,LW/'>,'(~ WEAR OUt t f-\E lt ~/>-'IS ABOUI t.I'A~K WD O!' 1·7 4-0·84-3·5382 '(OUR, WORK ... YOU~':. PO\CIL."'> Terry's &Jglnes X20 b :-.1 \ l a111 St. 1\ l ll WI'll\' ht"' ltk l . <ll"t'~ · ~ Fi-ui1 S1anJ 1• +Q What do bridge card·play themes and London buses have in common? If you can work that out. were reading this col· umn exactly two weeks ago. and (the hard part!) can remember the key p01nt of that deal, you wi ll -have no trouble with this one. ~ How should· East defend to defeat four hearts after West has led the diamond queen? When partner opens the b1dding. you have a good fit for his suit. and the next player makes a takeout double, you may act with fewer values than usual. Hence West's two-diamond ra1se. Also, it's fun to bid when wea~! North's lhree·diamond cue-bid announces a strong hand, one with which he expects to make a game. East migh t put on the pressure by jumping to five diamonds, but he has too much defense. (Note that five diamonds doubled costs 300 I East could hope tor three red-suit winners, but a black-suit trick was unlikely. Then the bus arrived. PuHing his hand out to make sure that he boarded it, East . overtoo k the diamond queen w1th the kin g and shifted to his singleton club, which South ran to dummy. He played a trump, but East won immediately with his ace, underled the diamond ace to put his partner back on lead, and received a club ruff to defeat the contract . A card-play theme is not seen for months. then two or three deals highlighting that topic appear in quick succession. If you have ever wa ited for a London bus, you · will know that you won't see one for an hour or more, then two or three will come in a row. & Pan ., :\ ( 11 said subdivision at a General Election to be held In the Township of Orange, Ohio, at lhe regular places of voting lhereln, on the 2nd day of November, 2004, the question ol levying a ta~ , in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benalit of Orange Township for the pur· pose of Fire protaclion Said tax being: 2 A renewal of a tax of 2 mills at a rate not exceeding 2 mills lor each one dollar of valuatlon, which amounts to twenty cents ($0.20) for each one hundred dollars of valuation , for live (5) years. The Polls for said Election will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 o"clock P.M. of said day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio John N. Ihle Chairperson Alia D. Smllh Direclor Doled Sept. 5, 2004 (tO) 41 -11 , 18, 25 - - - - -- - Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, eleclions 3501 .11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice fs hereby given thai In p_ur· auance of a Resolution of the Board of Townahlp Trustees of the oi Township Columbia, Albany 01\Io, paosed on the 7th day of June. 2004. there will be lubmll· tad to a vote of 'tha . people of said 1ubdl· vl1lon at a General Election to be held In the Townahlp of Columbia Ohio, at lhe ragular placee of vot· lng therein, on the 2nd day of November, 2004, the qut11Ion of favylng a tax , In exceao of the ten mill llmllatlon, for the benalit of Columbia Townahlp lor the purpoae of Maintaining and operating ceme· (il'TWr.tl Si ,mdh\ (j~' llC1\II i11 :2 S\'~ 1 .: 111 -: :1i1c1 R.l l[ .\ir . \i~ c ·omprl' ... \1\r~ Opt'n ~ : JU .(d i O !\J.f': Sat. K: .W-2 :110902- IOJJ l'1d.·ur ;md ddiiO:I) •n1 i~c­ ~1 1\1 l.c'l\i(i n ~ KLw-lnL Hl'ala' terles. Said tax being: 2 An additional lax of 1 mill at a rate not exceedw ing 1 mlfl for each one dollar of valuation , whlc:h amounts to ten cents ($0.1 O) for each one hund red dollars of valuation, lor five (5) years. The Polls for said Election will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said day. By order of lhe Board of Elections. of Meigs County, Ohio John N.lhle Chairperson Rita D. Smith Director Dated Sept. s. 2004 (10) 4, 11 , 18,25 Public Notice NOTICE OF ELEC· TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, alec· tiona 3501 .11 (G), 5705.19. 5705.25 Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution ol lhe VIllage Council of the VIllage of Middleport, Ohio, passed on the 2nd day of August, 2004, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivision at a General Election to be held In the Village of Middleport. Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on the 2nd day of November, 2004, the question of levying a tax , In excess of the ten mlfl limitation, for the benefit of Middleport VIllage for the purpose of Current expenses. Said tax being: A renewal of an exlstw lng tax of 1 mlfl at a rate not exceadlng 1 mill for uch one dof· lar of valuation, which amount& to ten cents ($0.10) for each one hundred dollars of valuation , lor live (5) yeara. The Polls lor uld Election wllf open at 6:30 a.m. and ramafn open un1ff 7;30 o"clock P.M. of said day. By order of 1he Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio ~'R~ John N. lhfe Chairperson Rita D. Smith Director Dated Sept s. 2004 (10) 4, 11 , 18, 25 PUBLICNOTICE , A road viewing wfff be held Thursday. October 28th at 10:00 a.m. to vacate a portion of T-327, Shee1s Road. in Salem Township. The por· tion to be vacated is beginning at the junction with T·326. Pilgrim Ridge Road, thence in a northerly direction 0.36 mile. The viewing will be held at the road site. Hill's Self Storage New Homes • Vinyl 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 74()-949·2217 Siding • New Garages • Repl acement f Wi n dow~ • Rontl n~ COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 33795 HilandRd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740~992-5232 regular meeting . Everyone interested is Invited to attend both the viewing and the hearing. 10118.25 Public Notice PEANUTS IT' 5 YOUR MOM .. 51-!E WANTS TO KNOW WI-lEN I{OU'RE COMING I-lOME ... FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 tendent's office at 740-667-6079 . Bids will be opened in the treasurer's office at noon on Friday, November 12, 2004. The board res e r ves the rfght to reject any or any part ol the bid. Bids should be labeled " Bfd for School Bus" and mailed t o: Eastern local School District Trea s urer 's Office BID FOR SCHOOL BUS 50008 Slate Route 681 Reedsville . Ohio 45772 . (1 0) 25. (11)1 LEASH .. New& Used HOWARDL. • "-''" South Church St. WRITESEl Ripley, WV 25271 SUNSHINE CLUB 1-!0W OLD IS HE.? 1-800-822-0417 •ROOFING •IIOME MAINTENANCE .SEAMLESS GUTTER *Free Elllmaleu I "W V's # 1 Chevy. Pontiac, Buick , Olds & Custom Van Dealer"' Eastern Local School District, 50008 State R®te 681 . Reedsvlffa . Ohio 45772 is accepling bids for a 71 passen· ger school bus. Spaclflca1ions for bus can be obtained by calling the superin· SOMETIME~ 11M Ot-.1 A CALL.. . I FEEL LIKE ' 949-1405 Bid lor Bus I KNEW Dean Hill The hearing for the vacation will be held at the Commissioner ' s olfice at 1:00 p.m., October 28th , during the Commissioners ' IMPORTS Athens BISSEll BUILDERS InC. High &Dry Self-Storage Public Notice 93 Columbus Rd. GARFIELD Advertise in this space for $50 per month NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE 252 Upper River Ro11d • Gallipolis 740·44"6"-o842 • 949· 1155 Evenings 800-446·0842 YOUNG'S Barnhart Builders CARPENTER .SERVICE 30 ~'ears ex perience' · ~t.·w H o m~s • Log u,,mes • t•n'i l Frame •Cnmplt•ti' R~modl?lin~ •ltt.'J)htl'l'IIH:nt \\ indm'"' ·l~unr~ ( 'nmnll'n i.tl mu1 Ht·.. idcnl ial Fret· E!'\timat~s 740-61o7 -611XO · • Room Addltlon11: Remodeling • New G1r1~1 • Electrlce ll: Plumbing • Rooting 1: Gutter• • Vlnvt Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch Decke We do It all except furn{l ce work . ROBERT . BISSELL CONSTRUCnON • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-992-1811 992·6215 Stop & Compare Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Yu r~ Local Ex rlence !WI" I HEAR HIS ~IAL SEaJRITY WMBER IS "'!WavE 51 53 54 55 Janis 17 !rem to dunk (2 wds.) 19 Perry 's Sprite Goal Cheap heal Dundee refusal 57 All dads 58 Dollar bill 18 Beg pardon! 41 Calliope or 20 CPR pro melodeon 22 Barn colors 42 Decorate DOWN 1 Clown's 23 Enjoys ge1up a siesta 22 Crater edge 2 What Hamiel 24 Falco or 23 When pigs snoflad Brickell fly 25 Metal rooster 12 - ) 26 Ladybugs 3 Valley 26 Afrikaner 30 Rodin 4 Compansale 27 Gayle's sis scu lptu re 5 Take down 28 Long time 31 lns1BII a lawn 29 Move to 32 Ouch' 6 Lair and rro 33 Brooch 7 Hard labor 3t Cats do it ,34 Guys and 8 Eurasian 35 Senior cit. fellow s range group 35 To lstoy 9 Wa rr ior · 37 Chromo· heroine princess some 36 Mora 1t Spud • material run-do wn 12 Murphy or 38 Wee bits 39 Bright flower Rabbin 39 Earlier gill s 43 Next in line 44 Oscar's kin 45 Ceramic piece 46 Late-nfght hos1 · 47 Zest lor fife 50 Tattoo wore 52 Docl or's payman1 CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos . Celeottty C•l)her Crym~rams ate aea1ea !rom ouotanc ns ~v lamous :JeO:lle o11s: a ~c crrlS!!rl Each lenet 1n t'le c1p1er >lands IOI!!rlother TodayS due E equals 1 " IMWWSif OX· Z E GBPMG MXISOIPXSA IOGEIDR ZPX ' G GO I GS BPXP F AEf B ; RPIIF WPOWB EG El ZEK K BM XL SF , JMG EG LPPA ." UPS HOG SF XP ~~~~:t~;y '0©~4ti1A-~t~~· Edil•d <Your <JIIrthdool : HOW N!C.E. I ' IUINi lJ friand 16 Songwriter 56 Lever AstroGraph BIG NATE 49 Juan's PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "An actress I met assured me her reel! amoltiOI'l was 10 be a waitre ss at a coHeehouse " - Woody Allen Wamtl ll ~ lh·pair • Ltwn Tr:.u:h11· & Pu..;h MuwL'I"\. Chain Saw .... C'hain SharpL'ncd 10 A Gershwin 11 Pla ins dwelling 13 Raw melal t 4 Gas pump qly. . 15 Overturn sec retary 21 " Yo!" Same theme, different guise Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding No Job to Big or Small Serving: Meigs, Mason. Gallia & Athens Co. A 10 9 K 9 8 7 Opening lead: BEEN RICH!! ' t AK9 7 4 ... 2 FRANK & EARNEST (formerly Dave's Small Engine Repai r.} • Bucket Truck West Pass We hill 1.n1nd ICCIIIIOI'Ia far JONES' 5 2 Dealer: East Vulnerable: Neither Let me do 1t for youl Is giving 10% ALL CUINSIW IIEPIIIIS 1111 OCTDBEII • 25.Qt • 83 ... K Q 6 4 the PAIN out of PAINTING! 1-800-822-0417 JU K Q1 4 QJ105 4 • Ta~e . YOUR BEST DEAL ON A NEW OR USED CAR Ty Hill BLIC NOTICES Public Notice 48 Oraom 3 2 t Q J tO 6 ... 10981 5 Soulb Licensed in Ohio and 1 r ~ MONTY 740-843-5264 ranges. air conditioners . and wringer washers. Will do 12 HP Graveley with Saukie 2001 GMC Sonoma Quad repairs on major brands in 40" mower 4' snow plow. Cab, Shor t Be d, lots ol shop or at your home. ex tras, 88,000 Hwy miles, (740)446-7910. one owner, $10,500 SPOKilNG 2001 John Deere 790. 4x4 , (304)895-37 10 after 6 pm Gooo,; 30 HP tractor with front end loader. 3 pt. hitch & PTO, hours. $12,000. 'Remington 1187 12 gauge 460 (740)245-9044. with deer barrel. $400. Remington 870 Wingmaster John Deere A 1948 2 slick 12 gaug"e 28" vent fib, modi· Puller. rebu1lt. very competi! ied. $250. tive. $3.750. (740)742-3020 Serena BL4 12 gauge over and under 30" full $800. Franchi 48 AL 28 gauge, LM$IOCK r 42 Grain dude! 7 Wedding ... A J 3 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Antiques Get A ump on SAVINGS ~ a w;n~e~'-------~~ 4 Awesome, . 4 • Driveways t Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads t Streets Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. C losed ris r Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675-2457 See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 ~ NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code , aloelions 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the VIllage Council of the Village of Racine, Ohio, passed on the 2nd day of August, 2004. ther.e will be submfned to a vote of the people of said subdivision at a General Election to be held In lhe VIllage of Racine. Ohio, at the regular places of vot· lng · therein, on· the 2nd day of November, 2004. lhe question ol levying a tax, In excess of the tan mill limitation, for the benalit of Racine VIllage lor the purpose ol Current expenses. Said tax being: A replacement of lax of 3 mills at a rate not exceeding 3 mills for each one dollar of val· uatlon, which amounls lo thirty. cents ($0.30) lor each one hundred dollars · of valuation, for live (5) years. The Polls for said Eleclion will. open at 6:30 a.m. and remaln open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio John N. Ihfe Chairperson Alia D. Smith Director Dated Sept. 5, 2004 (10) 4, 11 , 18, 25 875-2497 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Resto~kln9 f-a te Mode l Sa h u9e . and Arter Ma r ke t Parts r~o Angus Bulls· Top Performance Lines. 40 Years Artilicial Insemination. Slate Buy or se ll . Riverine Run Farm (740)286-5395. www.slaterunfarm .com Antiques. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740· ltw & 992·2526. Russ Moore, GKAIN Alde r Nortb Henderson, WV St. Rt.681 Darwin. OH · 1 93 Buicll Skyla,k, 3.3L, V6, auto. 145,000 miles. Needs AKC Beagle puppies s; 125 . some transmission work. can see al 1473 Hannan $450 060. {740)446·8516. HOME Trace Rd ., Patr1ot, or call , IMPROVEMENIS (740)379-9063. No Sunday 99 Vo ltswagon Beetle. Red, Sales. 5 speeid. CD changer, BASEMENT Full mattress/spring. drop 62,000 miles. $6 ,5oo O BO. WATERPROOFING leaf table w/chairs, coffee! AKC Black fernie Lab pup- (740)256- 1618 ar (740)256Uncondi tional lifetime guarend tabl e, living ~om suite. pies. Shots, worm ed & dew 6ZOD. &tghans. (740)44 6-0897. claws removed . $200. 1;:;;;,-~---'""""1 antee. Local references fur· nished. Establishe d 1975. Good Used Appliances. < .7_4_0'-14_4_1-_0_130_ .--TRUCKS Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· ffiRSALE Reconditioned and AKC Black Lab. puppies "---tiiiiiirliiiiiiiiiro-" 08 70. Aog ~ rs Basement Guaranteed. Washers. Male & Females, must go Waterprooling. 1972Chevy TowTruck, 1 112 Drye rs. Ranges, and $150 each (304)n3-5103 ton. excellent wo rt<~ng condi- r---=-:--:--:-----, Refrigerators, Some start at $95. Skag gs Appliances. 76 AKC male Shih Tzu, 9 li on, wench works oH P TO. new. over Vine St., (740)446·7398 weeks, liver & whi te, $350. everything (740)441- 1602 0' (740)44 1- $13 ,000.00 mvested. will Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark 8842 evenings. ta ke $8,500.00 OBO Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio c.:__::_:._:__:::__ __ (740)992-0622 (740) 446·7444 1-877-830· CKC Registered, 1 male 91 62. Free Estimates. Easy Jack Russell pup· 8 weeks financing , 90 days same as old· first shots· wormed· vet 1985 Ford Ranger XLT. V6. cas h. Visa! Master Card checked. Ready to go, $175 automatic, new tires, tool box. $595 OBO Call Drive- a· little save atot each (740)379-2834. (740)4461451. I \In! Sl 1'1'111 S Thompsons Appliance & ,\II\ I "'ill)( k. Repair-675-7368. For sale, 1992 Chevy S- 10, V-6 Auto, re-conditione~ automatic Low Miles $2,000 OBO FAI!M washers & dryers. relrigera(304)593- 1200 EQuJI'MiiNT tors, gas and electnc r. Phillip Jl) Orowse oil 1 1 fee hockey 1 Crumple up graa1 rental 1995 Chevy Astro Van. 3 seater, front/rea r AJC $4,700 OBO. Call (740)446-1714. rM~~~ N EA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE VANS FOR SALE r:4~=w.v The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 ALLEY OOP 98 Sharp Ultra Classic. Loaded with chrome, 103 Big Bore, 4,000 miles on engine, luggage rack, side 2003 Tracke r, 4x4, 3,000 racks. 740446-8972 or 740miles. All eiectric, alum. 367-0502. wheel. Will ' sell below book 99 Harley Fat Boy, 9,000 value. (740)338·8432. miles, new tires, lots of chrome. Asking $15,000 93 BMW 325i. Custom OBO. (740)446-9954 .. cover. new tires & extra wheels, Priced to sell under blue book. $3,500. (7401446-9555. www.mydailysenlinel.com Tueaday, Oc t. 26, 2004 By Bernice Bede Oeol You could be el(tremely lucky in making helpful connections in the year ahGad where you r work or ca reer is concerned, but it will be up to you to take advan tage of these Contacts. They'll make your climb to th e top easie r. SCOR PIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - Working conditions will be far mare convivial today if yo u're not so quick to blame coworkers the minute somethmg goes awry. When you point a finger. three are pointed back at yo u. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -0ec . 21) - A disagreement wi th a good pal can easily be rectified today it you don ·t let your poise desert you and react in ways you wou ld regre t later. To have a /nand, you have to be a friend. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) -You 'll have ample opportunities to fulfill your personal ambition today, but you must be guarded not to be too sell ·serving. Bring others along w1th you as you r1se to the top of you r game. AQUA RIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19! - The way to sway others to your thinking today is to play up to them. not ta lk down to them The former wi ll draw people to you. the lattEir wil l make you look like a dictator to be shunned. PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) - II might be hard for you at times tOday to be diS· clpllned with the handling of your funds, so you must be di ligent. Your potential tor prof1t is prom ising so long as you don't throw it all away. ARIES (March 21·April 19)- Once you decide upon a co urse of action today, believe in yourse lf and pursue it wlth tenacity Indecision or self-imposed delays co uld lead to fa ilure in things where you should lind success TAURUS (April 20-May 20) · People who like you and are loya l associates wi ll help you all tha t they can today where your work or career is concerned. but tha t doesn't mean you can m!ri\e unreasonable requests of them. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) - A fne nd might want to share someth1ng with you today that she or he !eels has been hurt· lng you r chances for success in some· thing important to you , but you must be ready to accept the facts . CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) -'fm portant objectives are reachable tOday. but only if you don't throw in the towel should somethin g go wrong along the way. A second effort Wi ll bring you the success you're seeking . LEO tJuly 23-Aug. 22) - Subdue a ten dency today to argue .with othe rs 1f they are not in to tal agreement Wi th your views. Be open to the1r sugge stions and Ideas. becau se something good rs try1ng to get through 19 you . VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22)- Others wilt be w 1llmg to share with you today. but only it you l1rst show an mdication to share w1th them as well It you display sellish tend encies, they will follow your example . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) - An 1mpor· tant relationship might not run as smoothly as usual today, but that should· n"t be allowed to create a wedge. If fnc· 11on occurs . be the first one to douse it wlttl torg1vencss 'y CLA.Y' I . POUAN WQRO ;& MI ~eorrOI'IQe letters of the four ~ro"TTbled words be· low to fcrM'I fovr words. 0 · I Nu c E D ~ 1 3 :. ,.;:_:,.1I,~ I _ I r -------,~ ~ l H E WL I Our son had gotten hrs feei- ~ ings hurt. His gra"dpa Iold him. ~ ·rambuildscourage.Youcan't I' I / / 6 learn to be brave 1' ycu·ve ha:i ~ ---:,..,--:--:----,~ on ly good things ------ to _ r 7 . R[ E ~~ p[9OIR . . . . PRINT NUMBeRED lETTc<S I ·c; "co~cl••• cnuokle I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I . . 1he quotod by ld !!l'l; i"' th e m1s~ 1 n9 words you d~ .. elcp fro,, \tee No 3 b!-iow. • I I I I I I lroi I I .I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 1 o-; 2- o4 AdJUSt- Wip~r- Lousy- Nodule - WOUND. . A guod time to f1nd ou: what rnakes a person t1ck rs vhen they are all WOUND up• ARLO & JANIS !X> OOUfJf>. &AID€>Hf; WOULD ~O~Hl WO!o\UJ CAkl TALK BUT OllLY IF Pll'I'L L I~ CAll AIJDTH hJRU&RA~ THE-MO€>T JAfJ AIJD A€>KW IF KIM,. WUJTT 11<1VIAl1HIIJGf>.1 r·ve. &or ro CHmue. THE- 5UBJUT WH IL£. f 511L~ HAVE- AFW ~IIJ CEll~WF SOUP TO NUTZ -~~-~··--~- _ __ .....:_·~ :...:: :::: '· T>t,;( ' - f �Monday, October 25, www .mydailysentin~l.com The Daily Sentinel Page 86 • 2004 Marshall blasts It's decision time for Tressel this week Buffalo, 48-14 ~- Ohio state Football Notebook BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS - Jim Tre"cl. who will alread~ be preoccupied with preparations for Penn State. rnu;t mak~ several huge personnel decisions in th e next I'~\\ days. The suspension of Lydcll Ross. the pecking order at tailback with or without Ross and th e hrewing controversy at quarterback will take up the Ohio State coach's time thi s week. Ross was suspended from the team for Saturday\ J0-7 win aga in q Ind iana fur allegedly handing nut a f;ll,e currenL·! used at a local strip dub in the h<1urs shortly after the Buckeyes lust at lu\\a a week earlier. With Ross out of the lineup. Ohi o Swte went to true freshman Tony Pittman . who responded with 144 yards and a touchdown on 20 can·ies. The Bu c ~e ycs had 282 rushing yards. almost as many as they had in their fou r pre\ ious games (287) with Ross as their lead bed. "The more Antonio plays. the better he's going to be." said Tres,cl - ll'ord.' that mi ght just end up being the epitaph to the remainder of Ross' col kg~ ,·arccr. Tressel also mu't tack le the que,t ion of who will start at quarterhack ;tgai nst the Nittan y Lions on Satu rda). Troy Smith. who ne ver got on the tield in three of the last four games. qat1 ed in place of the injured Ju sti n Zwid and showed Hashes nf brilliance . Smith completed 12 of 24 passes for 161 y;trds and touchdowns of 59 'itrds tn Ted Ginn Jr. and 5 yards to Santt1nio Hulrnes. He did"n' t have a turnove r. And \\' hen Ind iana's infrequent rush got to him . he sc· r:tmblcd away for 58 yards on I I carries. "Troy was juiced up toda) ... Holmes said. "Maybe he was a little too juiced and that's why he overthrew some pass- other direction . • cs." One play after a video review disalln other words. just like Pittman lowed an Ohio State fumble, Troy Smith maybe Smith will only get better with threw a pass under heavy pressure to the more playing time . ri ght sideline toward Ted Ginn Jr., a forZwick sustained a partially separated mer teammate at Cleveland's Glenville right shoulder on his throwing arm at High School. Iowa and would not have been able to Indiana cornerback Buster Larkins play in Saturday's game. Tressel hasn't stepped inside Ginn; leaped and got a hidden the fact that Zwick is his hand on the pass. He had nothing but favorite. upen grass in front of him for 50 yards. A'ked if Smith had done enough to But the ball rotated in the air and landke~p Zwick on the sideline. Tresse l said ed in Ginn's hands. The freshman broke he hadn't given it much thought. The four tackles while cutting to the middle dec ision. he said , would be based on and back to the comer to complete a 59Zwick's health and how things shake out yard touchdown play. in practice this week. "It happens ," Indiana linebacker Cleo "I'll have to see that day-to-day,'' Harbison said. "You just have to eliminate the breakaway plays.' We missed a Tressel said. • BUSY MAN: Maurice Hall estab- lot of tackles." li shed an Ohio State record with his Hoosiers safety Heran-Daze Jones 62 nd career kickoff return in the second added, "Ginn made a good play by quarter. keeping his eyes on the ball. Then he The sen ior gained 25 yards on the had blocking in front of him." ret urn to su rpass Carlos Snow for sec• QUICK-HITTERS: Ohio State ond place with I ,393 yards. Ken- Yon kicker Mike Nugent needs 35 points to Rambo hulds the record with 1,410 pass Pete Johnson's 348 points and yards in 61 tries. bec<>me Ohio State 's leadi ng career All Hall cou ld talk about after the scorer.... With his third catch of the game was the Buckeyes· win . game, Courtney Roby passed Thomas "Today reall y helped us,'' he said. Lewis (1984-87) to become Indiana 's "Now I beli eve we're back on track and leader in career pass receiving yardage I think we wi ll be better. " · with 2.382 ... . The Buckeyes had not • HOMECOMING KING: During a scored on their opening drive all year prega me· ceremony, junior linebacker until Ginn pulled in Smith's tipped pass. Chihundu Nnake was named Ohio .. .Fullback Dionte Johnson, offensive State's humecoming king. Nnake is a tackle Steve Rehring, linebacker Chad wa lk-on from Missouri Ci ty, Texas, who Hoobler each played for the first time has neve r playeu a down for the for Ohio State, making it 12 true freshBuckeyes. He wore his No. 96 uniform men who have played for the Buckeyes The H0 o Sl·er S hOS t \\ ·llt.l"< ·loc·kt·no_ arms. wt.th the hlJmecom- tht·s• season • • ... ing queen and singing the alma mater. Minnesota o n Saturday.... Game time • PLAY OF THE DAY: One fli ck of for Ohio State's home game against th~ finger and Ohio State's 30-7 win Penn State on Saturday is again 12:10 m·er Indiana might ha ve just tilted the p.m. BY JOHN RABY Associated Press HUNTINGTON - Stan Hill rebounded from a poor performance with one of his better games to keep Marshall unbeaten in the Mid-American Conference. Hill threw four touchdown passes and Josh Davis had 12 catches for 132 yards to lead the Thundering Herd to a 48-14 victory over Buffalo on Saturday night. "We were just clicking," Hill said. "This week we finally put a game together." Hill, Marshall's career leader in completion percentage, felt little pressure from Buffalo's defense. He threw TD passes to four different receivers and went 19-of-26 for a season-hi gh 269 yards. "It is as good of a performance I have seen a~ any quarterback lately,'' said Buffalo coach Jim Hofuer. "He was almost flawless." Hill and Davis talked all week about hooking up to rejuvenate Marshall, whose offense ranks last in the conference and sputtered a week ago in a 27- 17 win at Kent State. The Thundering Herd (4-3, 40) compiled 478 yards against Buffalo. Davis ti ed a personal best for catches. He moved within eight of the conference career mark of 272 set last year by former teammate Darius Watts. "The coaches said they were going to get me the ball a lot WHILE SUPPLIES LAST NO RAIN CHECKS . 1 early," Davis said. "I told Stan to be patient because I have to be pattent. I get double teamed a lot." Hill, plagued this season by bruised ribs. a sore throwing thumb and elbow ·tendinitis, completed seven of his first nine passes, all to Davis. "Tonight was the first night Stan has played within the offense," said Marshall coach Bob Pruett. "On top of that.it is the first time he has been healthy this season." Davis said he was shocked to see Buffalo in a man-to-man · defense. He had I0 catches for 115 yards in the first half alone, including a 21-yard TD catch for a 28-7 halftime lead. Freshman Ahmad Bradshaw's 40-yard punt return set up Hill's 5-yard TD pass to Brad Bates early in the third quaner. Marshall's Ivan Clark blocked two punts. One of them was recovered in the end zone by teammate Dennis Thornton fur a 42,7 lead. Buffalo ( 1-7, 1-5) is 0-24 in MAC road games since joining the conference in 1999 and went 0-6 overall agai nst Marshall . which leaves for Conference USA next season. The only offansive highlights for Buffalo were Dave Dawson's 83-yard TD run in the first quarter and P.J. Piskorik's 61 -y;u·d scoring pa~s to Matt Knueven in the founh. "I was disappointed in the two big plays we gave them. But they give scholarships, too," Pruett said. . . Prices GoOd Tue. 10/26, .~ed~ 10/27, Fried Chicken 5 S 99 8 pjeces GE Extra Soft Light Bulbs 4Pc ggc 40, 60' 75,100 watts Triple Coupon for 5 Coupons, Up To SOC Full Value Not Ciood On Advertised Items See Store For Details! 740-992-S::&S::& STORE HOURS Mon.-Sun. 7ain·IOpm 7DaysAWeek Why Pay More? Everyday Low Prices!!! at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .c•( I '\.1'-,•\nl. . ,l '\ 11 1., Ill '-.ll\' 2°/o or Broughton lOJo, 1Ofo, Skim Milk s 49 ()t IC,Hil~ :..."'h .. 'OUJ H~~H nnd .!ll , ... tl\111•1,, 1111 Council says ODOT to vacuum sewers on Main Street SPORTS • Monday Night Bengals. SeePageB1 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A few road problems on Lincoln Hill. vacuuming sewers on Main Street and debris on Butternut Avenue were all on the age nda for Monday night 's meeting of Pomeroy village counci l. James Kitchen of Lincoln Hill brought several issues to council's atte ntion, including a dip in the road near his home, a need for a stop bar painted on the road and hi s desire tu have th e street cleaned frum Central School up. . Kitchen contenued the dip in the road sti II persists even after the rece nt paving on Lin co ln Hill. Mayor John Musser said the village could possibly build up around the dip to correct tb e problem. Kitchen also requested that council pai m a stop har acro>S the road ncar his horne because drivers often ignore a nearby stop sign. Co uncil agreed to pai nt the stop bars. Co un cil also infor med Kitchen that the road cleanup was already under way and should happen soo n. During "open di"ussion:· Councilman George Wright asked when the new water treatment plant is du e to be finished. Mu sser replied that the plant will be fini,hed on Nov. 7 and go online later in the week . Jack Krautter represented th e street department and in for med co un cil th at the Ohio Department of Transportation will be in town on Thursday with specia l sewer vacuums that will dean the sewers on Main Street. including 'ewe" at Court and Lynn streets. Krautter also told Wright that the salt trud ";ts ~etting ready lm \1 itttcr anJ 11 as currentl y ha\ ing the clu tch repaired in \1arictta ... Krauttcr ' also · notified council th at the street department' . , main fucu ... right now i ~ repairing roaU -. before winter. Both Councilwomen Ruth Spaun and Mary McAng u' said the) had recei,ed wm- Piease see Sewers, AS Middleport to refinance payroll loan BY BRIAN J. REED BR EED@MYDA!L'I' SE~T!" EL. CO M OBITUARIES INSIDE 49clb. AK S~eel picket, A6 ~ Page AS • Charles Norman lhle • Margie Peck • Terry Boyce Chicken Leg Quarters Fresh Deli Toogood to be true? Red Sox halfway home, B6 ·- • Time out for tips. See Page A2 • O'Bieness relocates services to Castrop Center. See Page A3 • Collisions between vehicles, deer up nearly 5 percent in 2003. See Page A6 Fairgrounds get spruced up on Make a Difference Day BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Wall s were painted in several buildings. lighting fixtures replaced. new fixtures install ed in restrooms. and so me plantings done on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds as a pan of the WEATHER Gal. MIDDLEPORT - The Vi II age of M iJdlep11rt wi II rell natKe a loan from Peoples Bank . N.A .. made to meet payroll for the street and pol ice departments in 2003. At their meeting on Oct. II . co un cil voted l<l app ly $21.500 from the sale of modular classroom unit> on the Middl eport High School property to the unpaid loan balance of $53.000 borrowed last vear from Peoples Bank to help make payroll expenses. Meetin g Monday e\·ening. counci I entered in to a loan agreement with the bank to make intere,t-onl) payments Above: Beautification of the fairgro~nds for anothe r year. The \ill age Left: Josh Parlier was one of several youhg people who turned out was one of several projects carried out in has been making interest paythe Historical Society's Make a ments fo r the past year, but to help paint the interior of the Difference Day project. Here Patty senior fair bu tlding done as a part Grossnickle, left , and Joyce Davis, plant the principal reduction will' signi ficantl y reduce the of the Make a Difference Day azaleas at the 1828 restored tog cabin on monthl y payment. Finance the grounds. project of the Historical Society. Committee C hairman and Council Pr.esident Stephen Houchin' said l<bt night. Prior to the 521.500 payment. the 'illage·, mon thly Meigs Co unt y Hi sturi cal Ohio Hill Country Heritage one rema ining barrack. the installment pam1en t was Society's Make a Difference Area and su111e luc<tl match- historic spring house and the S I -ln. hut the nc\1 pa) ment has not )et heen Jc term meu. · Day project. ing fumb. I X29 lng cabin located on the Mayor Sand) l;umare lli sa id. The work was carried out Another fa cet of the project grou nds. Saturday by members of the pet1ain s to sec urin g an Ohio Margaret Parker. president. Othcr' husiness hi storic al group join ~ d by Hi storical Society marker rec- announced at the annual Pa\'mg of sc1c ral \'i ll age Meigs County Fair Board ognizing the hi story of the mee ting held mid-afternoon streets, includin ~ North Second members. and other volun- fairgrounds. the grandstand. during th e work session th at Avenue. Vine - Street. Pearl teers. It was .financed through the 1930s Civil Conservation Street. Art Lewis Boul c\'ard a $2,000 mini-grant from ihe Corps enc ampment and the Please see Difference, AS and a number of alleys will begi n with milling wol'k on Tue,d<J\. l annC~re ll i said \1onda; ..\1ill ing and paving II"Ork 11 iII l1e~ in ;It H ud,on Street <Jnd co~llmuc to Mill Street as the 11 ork ~et s under \\'a). nlc paving project will be funded throu~h Issue II State Capital lmpn;,,·mcnt Funds. Council also: • Apprmc'd transfer, for L·nn~ulting ft•c, for Floyd Bnn\ ne .~ "'"IIL'J;tlc ... and <.1 village audit. • AcL·eptcd the rl' ... ign:.:~tion~ of Kath) h <~ns. a part-time cook and L'Ustod ian. and Fi"al Offi~cr Je-anette Beers. • Eliminat~d the \'illage\ cha rge for hrush pic~-up and dispo,al . • Appmved pavmcnt ,,f bills in the amount of Fear itself: Most people can get along just fine without a flu shot BY JOSEPH B. VERRENGIA AP SCIENCE WRITER Dlitatto on Page A6 INDEX Maxwell House Regular Coffee .s 99 3901. • 2 S EcrJONS - Calendars Community Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather 12 PAGES A3 A2 © 2004 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. DENVER - Public health officials say · Americans should roll up their sleeves for a dose of rcali ty: For most of us. getting a flu shot is not a life-or-death matter. The tlu vaccine wi ll not necessaril y prevent you from experienci ng the flu' s mi serable symptoms, like fexer, hacking cough,,~runny nose and "hit-by-a-truck " body ac hes.. Studies show the shot generally works well, but its effectiveness can range from 52 to 90 percent depending on the strai n of virus and a S2~.~5 .l99 . • Ex.c u"J Ru~er person's age. If yo u are elderly or chronically ill , the vacci ne can help jump-start your body 's weak- Please see Shot. AS Councilman \1anle\ ·.., ab . . cncc. Present. (AP Photo) Dozens of people wait in li ne at the Bossier Parish Health Unit to receive flu. vacc rnattons Monday in Shreveport. La. , -- - - - -- - - - - - --·-· ----- i'n addittnn to l annar~lli and H<ntchins. were cnu th'il members Kathv Scc,tt. Bnb Rnhinson. Lauric Reed and Je ff Pc·ckham . - Together we can change your body. And your life. 700 East Main .Street POMEROY, OHIO ToLL FREE (866) 821 -4541 . ' Prices Good October 26 thru October 28 Only. .,. ' ·WWW.CCWL.INFO • � 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 25, 2004 beha o'brien stewart