https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bdadafe0f4d9caa51d36613350438dbc.pdf 9a09e99ff9de9a2f15202f816daf4eaa PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 26; 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Too good to be true? Red Sox halfway home BY BEN WALKER Associated Press ST. LOUIS-Curt Schilling and the pitchers are clicking. Little Mark Bellhorn and the hitters are delivering. Manager Terry Fmncona is making all the right moves. And despite a defense that can't quite seem to catch the hall. the Boston Red Sox are halfway to capturing something that's slipped just out of reach since 1\IH! - the World Series trophy. So with a 2-0 lead and Pedro Martinez set to make his Series debut against the St. Louis Cardinab on Tuesday night, could it really be thi, easy tor the Red Sox"! Hah! "We are not going to fall into the trap after winning the fiN two."" reliever Alan Embree said. '·You saw wllllt happened with the Yankees ... Besides, Boston fans rememher all too well what happened the last time the Red Sox reached the Series. After , winmng twice at Shea · Stadium in _I'lX6. they lost to the New Yr>rk Met' 111 seven game\. Now on d~ck: a tantalizing treat lc1r this oh-so-dose dub ... or a cmeltrick. ··\Ve'\,e gnl Lo win four gamL~, to be the champs and we can't relax ."" left fielder Manny Ramire7 said. The Red Sox have already won six in a mw in October. stming with the 'tirring comeback from a 3-0 delicit against the New York Yankees in the AL ch;unpiolhhip series. Then. before the World Series began. a curious l-ittle note appeared on the Green Monster. In small leners. someone haLl scribbled on Fenway Park's lct\-ticld wall: "The Curse is Over'"" The Cardinals will have plenty to ,ay about that. They're detennined to force the Series back to Boston, perhaps for a Game 7 on Halloween night. "Our fans are going to be crazy and look to give us a boost," St. Louis manager Tony L1 Russa said after Sunday nig.ht 's 6-2 loss. The Cardinals are a perfect 6-0 at Busch Stadium this postseason and certainly looked a lor different than they did in Boston. The last time they were home, Jeff Suppan outpitched Roger Clemens, and St. l..AJuis beat Houston in Game 7 of the NL championship ·series. Suppan will start Game 3 against Martinez. Suppan tinished last year with the Red Sox. making their playoff roster for the ALCS but not getting to pitch against the Yankees. This season, he settled in nicely and led the staff with 16 wins. ·we've been making good pitches all year:· Cardinals catcher Mike Matheny said. ''Overall, I think things are just not going our way right now." One big hit certainly would help. especially by Scott Rolen. Rolen c01merted for the go-ahead home run that beat Clemens and the Astros. Now, the All-Star third baseman is stuck in an 0-for-8 slump against Boston. , Rolen popped up with the bases loaded late in an 11-9 loss in the opener. He hit a line drive that almost knoCked over third baseman Bill Mueller - who later made three errors -in the first inning Sunday night. He then came up in the eighth with St. l..AJuis down 6-1 and runners at the corners and only managed a sacrifice tly. The Cardinals are still waiting for Rolen, Larry Walker, Albert Pujols and Jim Edmonds to contribute in the same game, a~ they've done so often. "I thought we had a bunch of terrific at-bats," La Russa said. Edgar Renteria kept fouling oil fastballs from Schilling leading off Gan1e 2 and wound up grounding out on the 12th pitch. Helped by Boston's second straight four-error performance, .the Cardinals got some opportunities but went 0-tor-6 with runners in scoring position. While La Russa hopes to see a few timely hits, Francona would like to see a few more balls caught cleanly. In setting a record for most errors in the fii"St two games of a Series (eight), the Red Sox have dropped a popup and fly ball, skipped a throw into the stands. botched grounders and overrun a basehit. "We made some errors. I didn't actually think we played a sloppy game," Francona said Sunday night. "Maybe that sounds like I'm contradicting myself." 'The field was horrendous," he said. "It's almost snowing out there." The forecast lor St. l..AJuis calls for temperatures a lot warmer than they were in Boston when Martinez takes the mound. The three-time Cy Young winner, who turned 33 on Monday, finally gets to start in the World Series after a 13-year carei!r. "I expect Pedro to pitch his fanny off,'" Francona said. "I think he's got rest. I think he feels good about himself." Lady 'Does set to battle · Assocrated Press BY MARK LONG Associated Press GAINESVILLE. Fla . Florida coach Ron Zook wa' fired Mondav after two-plus years ·and a "stack of embarrassments on and off the field. a growmg satisfying groundswell tor his ouster that began the day he replaced Steve Spurrier. Zook will linish uut t!1e 'cason while athletic director Jeremy Foley and school rresident Bernie Machen search for another coach. '"In the final analysis, it was apparent to me that something's not working here ,"" Foley said. "I know that's kind of nebulous. but it's the truth. It's hard to put a finger on it exactly, but it certainly just didn't appear to be working as we all envisioned." The Gators are 20-13 under Zook with four games left that's just 14losses fewer than Spurrier had in 12 seasons. Zook's latest debacle. a 3831 loss to Mississippi State. sealed his fate and brought jubilation among thos~ in Gator Nation who turned www.fireronzook. com into their Internet home page. The site posted this message Monday: '"It's happening' It's happening! Oh my God it "s happening t"' Spurrier's return would be welcomed in Gainesville. ''I' II cross that bridge if it comes to that." Spurrier told the Orlando Sentinel. ""The thing I've tried to do all this year is not be linge rin g around, acting like l"m waiting for another guy's job. I don't believe that' s the right way to do it. But now that he doesn't have a job. I gue" there will be some discus sion. We 'II see what happens." Faley planned to talk with Spurrier soo n but said he won't discuss the opening with coaches with jobs until after the season. Oklahoma coach Bob Stoops and Utah coach Urban Meyer also could be possi bilities . Stoops was Spurrier's defensive coordjnator for three seasons at Florida, and Machen hired Meyer at Utah following the 2002 season. Machen and Foley decided Sunday morning that Zook 's tenure was over. They infonmed the coach Monday morning at Machen's home. Zook agreed to coach the remainder of the season - something Foley was counting on. ""I can't begin to tell you how much I appreciate and re,pect the'e players:· Zook read lmm a statement. making li1tle eye contact and pausing several times to collect his emotions. ""They work hard and tl1cv do what we ask. I take a lc1t of pride in the fact that we leave this program in very good shape. with a lot of good young talent and good people. ""The future of Gator football is very. ve ry bright."" When Spurrier left for the NFL. Foley shockingly l1ired Zook - a close friend he called ""The Zookcr"" - after being turned down by Denver Broncos coach Mike Shanahan and Stoops. Almost all the concern ' about Spurrier's former de fen- . sive coordinator - that he was in O\ cr his head. had never been a head coach · and wasn't composed enough tn manage a game from the sideline ....::.. became reality. ""When the 'ituation stuns going downhill. it's hard sometimes to push it back up."" Foley said. ··1 think the ;ituation !!Ot out of control. even BEREA Give the Cleveland Browns credit for one thing: They 've got the heartbreaking. tca r-out-yourguh losses down to a science. ~ The Browns suffered yet another painful defeat to add to a legacy of them with Sundav·s .1-1-3 1 overtime crushe-r to the unbeaten Philadelphia Eagles. ··rei rather QCt beat 50-0 and have my teettl kicked in then to lose like that."" tight end Aaron Shea said . ""l"m not going to lie. that one really hurt."" And one thut felt oh. so familiar. Of Cleveland's 55 games under coach Butch bavi s since 200 I, 28 have been decided in the final minute . The Browns are 11 -17 in those nail-biters with seven ending on the final play and five of the losse:-. coming in overtime. It was apparent on Monday th<ll Davis - 24-31 since replacing Chris Palmer - and Sllllle of his players had still not come to grips with matching one of the NFL"s best team s for four quarters only to l<"e hy a 50-yard field goal in OT The eternally optimistic Davi s. whu normally spends the majority of his Monday new:-. conferences accenluatfor hi!,,:· Just weeks before the ing the positives. was unusuMissi,sippi State loss. reports a II y downcast. surfaced that Zook had a heated eonfmntation with fraternity member' on campus. Zook initiall y dow nrlayeu his role. ""'ing he went there to defuse the ,ituation. hu t Folev later adnuwlcdged that · Zook veiled at 'tudent' and called the bella\ ior ··unacceptable ."" Foley "'id the same thing about tile muuntinl,' losses many nf them late collapses. HlJi'iTINGTON. W.Va. The (jatnr' blew lo"lmhqu~trt~r kad..., again...,t ( AP) - Marshall defensive Tennc"ee and LSU th" sea- end Jonathan Goddard was son. and did the 'ame against named the Mid -A merican Miami . \1i"i"ippi ' and CnnfercnL·e East Divi,ion Florida State la't vear. There defensive player of the a/\0 '\\Cre tv.- o near"me ltdov.n~ week, while teammate Ivan against Arkan~a~. Clark .earned the division 's There were other debacles, 'peci al teams honor. too. including con~ec uti vc Goddard had nine tackles. Outback Bowl losses to including a sack, and forced Michi gan and Iowa - games two fumble s in a 48-14 win in v.hich Florida loo ked over Buffalo. It was his unprepared at times. fourth such honor this seaZook showed resiliency son. through it all. He led the Clark blocked two punts, Gator~ to four straight .wins in one of which was recovered2002 and fi.ve in a row last sea- by teammate Denni s son - after it looked like they Thornton in the end zone could finish with losing for a touchdown. Clark also records. He also hal two big had two tackles on special wins over rival Georg ia. the teams. Gators' next opponent. Marshall's Goddard, Clark earn MAC weekly honors "I don ' t like losing," he said. '"It makes me sick." Maybe some of the PeptoBismol that Bengals wide receiver Chad Johnson shipped a few weeks back is still around. Thi s was another tough one for the Browns (3-4) to stomach. Their offense was balanced, amassing 394 total yards, picking up 27 first downs and converting 9-of-16 tbird downs. They made big plays. They pushed the powerful Eagles to the limit. They still lost. "I took this worse that any other game I played here since that Pittsburgh playoff game (in 2002) just because of the team that we were playing." · said running back William Green. "They were undefeated. a really good team. and we came that close . lt"s a tough one to swallow." But maybe one to build on. too. The Browns arrived at their bye week in reasonable shape considering they've had an early rash of injuries that siuelined several starters including rookie tight end Kellen Winslow Jr. for the season - and · torced them to _,tart third- and four1h -string wide receivers against the Eagles. Cleveland's offense has been gaining momentum the past few weeks as quarterback Jeff Garcia gains mure confidence in a new system and with new teammates. Garcia tinished 21-of-32 for 229 yards, threw a TD pass and ran for a score Sunday. He looks much more comfortable behind Cleveland's offensive line, which is finally healthy and played its best game of the season against Philly. "Hopefully. we can keep it rolling," tackle Ryan Tucker said. "Any loss is tough to take , but eventually those small losses will turn into small wins. We have to keep our heads up and keep grind. tng. " For the second straight week, the Browns found a workable balance for running backs Green and Lee Suggs. who were once worried about getting the ball. Suggs gained 78 yards on 15 carries and had a 13-yard TD run. Green picked up 64 yards on 14 tries and scored from II yards . It"s a 1-2 punch the Browns hope to throw even more in coming weeks. "We can run the ball even better than that." Green said. "I think we can have games when we both nm for I00 yards." While Cleveland's offense is improving. its llefense is regressing. The Browns gave up too many big plays to Donovan McNabb, Terrell Owens ·and Co. - a trend that has hurt Cleveland all season. ··we had a lot of mental errors," said defensive end Kenard Lang, who estimated there were 20 to 30 gaffes. But for all the good things )11 ( I ' \ 1-.... • \e li .-l.l· ,II, \\\\\\ mHLilh"t'lllllwl.e·um Middleport to consider cruiser _ advertising SPORTS • Red Sox a win away from ending 'The Curse.' See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED . BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM MIDDLEPORT -The village of Middleport could receive new police cruisers . through a private company for just $1 each but those new cars could sport fast food, retail or other advertising decal s. Police Officer Randy Smith mei with Middleport Village Council qn Monday to encourage them to consider a program offered by Government Acquisitions, Inc ., a for-profit company based in Charlottesville. N.C. The company offers on-cur advertising tu other for-profit companies. and in turn sells the cars to police and other emergency departme.nts for $1. Smith said the cars are brand-new vehicles secured from auto manufacturers specifically for the program. and become the property of the village. The advertisers appearing on cruisers are companies doing business within I00 miles of the community, and pay $5,000 for a three-year advertising contract for decals on the hood. trunk and roof of the cruisers. According to Smith. Middleport ha s already been accepted into the pro- gram. He erKmr ragcU coun cil to discu" the program with Village Slllicitnr Ruberta Hill , and to consiucr rc,placing th e village·, ag in g crui'e". which have traditionall y been purcha,eu through a sLate-pu r cha~ing program . \.\ ith new car~ from Government Acqui,ition .,. or h~l\ without g 'n ~rn rncnt . rat...,IIH.! ing tn fundi ng Smith . t;JXC.\ . 'aill. ·· it cou ld ,a,·c the 11 1lage "' mud1 as ~4.001) per ~ear JLI .~o,t on car mairlle- nanl't'. Counc·il l1lllk no action to aprnn·e Smith·, propo., al. but Jill recommend that .. The program g i ve~ u~.o Mayor Sand) lannarelli di'the vehicles and eq uipment cu" the program with Hill we need to serve th e com- and report back Ill council. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MY DAILYSE NTI NEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Cheryl Crossan turned a hobby of writing stories for her friends into a career in publishing. Two of her short stories are being published in two anthologies of short stories called '"Emerging Voices, Part I and II" on Dec. 5. Let's Be Frank fLBF) Books located in Pittsburgh. Pa .. is publishing and marketing the anthologies. LBF sells buoks in all 50 states and in several foreign courltries. Crossan often writes stories fur her frienlls and decided to post one of them on the Zoetrope Internet site that is associated with Franci s Ford Coppola. Zoetrope encourages postings of original writing with the stipulation that anyone who posts also edit others work to give feedback. During this process Crossan met another writer named Michael Graves who enjoyed her story and asked if she would be interesting in searching for a publishing deal. Crossan. Graves and other writers visiting Zoetrope banded together, edited each INSIDE • Family Medicine. See Page A3 • Malva admits 2002 sniper kiHif!Q; gets life without parole. See Page A2 Please see Author. AS Sandra Fultz Brown has returned to Middleport f:o,r. Columbus and has opened Antiques on Second. a large r€tAII antique sh<;>P in the forme : Bahr Clothie rs build1ng. Antique shop opens in Middleport BY BRIAN J. an ant1quc ,hor 111 the Columbus . ,uhurh of Climom illc ,·;illl'd 01erbrook Antiques. LocoijeJ at 14'i 'iorth Second A1·c .. the 'h''P is open from I0 a.m. to ' 5 p.m .. Monda)· til<\>Ligh Saturday. <md 12 to-+ p.m. on Sunday. Th e 'h op i' c(n,eLl on REED BREED@MYDA!LYSENTINEL .COM MIDDLEPORT -A ne" antique store has openeLI in the Bahr Clothiers building in downtown Middleport . Antiques on Second i' ov. ned by Sandra Fultz Brown. who has moved back to her hometown after living for year' in Tue:-.Uav. Bnl \\ n·, '011. SL'O tl. and "Dan Tl~o rna' of Columbus. Before moving bad, to ' Please see Antique, AS Milldleport. Brown operated Beth Sergent/photo Local author Cheryl Crossan poses witti her dog, lzzy. who was the inspiration for one of her characters in the short story "Imagined Loneliness· which will be published on Dec. 5 by LBF Books. Paving begins WEA'J'HER Long lines for flu shots INDEX ' 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Sports Weather A3 B2-4 Bs A3 (Beth Sergent/photo) A4 Hundreds of people v.aited outsrde the Me1gs Count~ Health Department on Monday to rece1ve flu shots ava1lable fo r the first t1me to the general publiC. By noon on Tuesda~ all but one of the shots for the general public had been used . and only 10 remained for at-nsk res1dents. Personnel suggest a cal l be made to the health department t992·6626) to determ1ne avail· ab rlity of vaccrne before coming to the offtce. (Brian J. Reed/photo) Crews with Shelly Co. began milling North Second Avenue in Middleport on Tuesday. in prepa· ration for paving later this week. Middleport"s main thoroughfare is just one of several streets to tle paved. includ ing Pearl, Vine, and Ar\ Lewis Boulevard. Though some major streets are included, this th ird paving project in three years is designed to improve allilys and secondary streets in town, according to Mayor Sandy lannarell i. B1 A6 . EASY PIIEIT Pllr ·$10PEI fiR A Big, Fat Zero. Fs Farmers Bank & Savings Company That•s how much you PfiY In dosing costs when you ftnance a home equity line of credit at Farmers Bank. ~ Your Bank(o:tJile... There's no better time to consolidate your credit & reduce your interest debtl 'IE STill FIIIIU. mupity ohtain Persistence pays off for local author © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co• $11 \\Ill'\ I ~ll\'\ . ()(lOBI I{.! -. :.!tH)_J th DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE PROPERTY NOTICE Nancy Parker Grueser Meigs County Auditor en 1ne1 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio to have emerged from the tough loss, it was just that: A tough loss. "'I'm not happy." snapped tackle Ross Verba. "What positives? Who cares? We didn't win . There's no positives to take .~way from this game. We lost. In compliance with provisions of Section 5721.03 of the Revised Code of the State of Ohio, there will be published on November 12th and November 19, 2004, in this newspaper, a delinquent land list containing the description of the property as it appears on the tax list, the name of the person in whose name the property is listed, the ~mount of taxes and penalties due and·unpaid. · Each person charged with real property taxes and penalties may pay the full amount of taxes at the Meigs County Treasurer's Office by 4:00 p.m. on November 5, 2004, to avoid publication. . To avoid additional interest charged on December 1st, a taxpayer may enter into a written agreement with the County Treasurer to pay one-fifth ( 115) of the delinquent taxes. ~· at Zook fired but Browns aching after another loss will finish season with Gators BY TOM WITHERS new highway, As Notre Dame, Bt National Football League College Football Crash on Portstnouth '"''<II,...., ..,.., 11.-~ r.,.IUTII'...,.!I"fi<H!n """"-'<1> olrrlr>~l'l'"" II O.OOG ~-·· ffl l fll' ~~·"(1<1~vtl ~~· ,.,....,..,_,.· ' I 11Uthl10'(1 o !rot'"'"'' 5<<f'tl ""'"'"'' ~f'll ~ ... 11 ""'I"' ' to· <1•""'1" ~' ')0 /I t•• r·< ......mi)'!WI""''rtell l C'looiOW<><r cr "'"""" oi>y P. [)(>,Jo'l ... l"<r.<l. ().o lioo".l'-'"'""'' "' •'I ·~.,·~ "-f'I'IO>" ~Oi'>t l:<lo-<1} lines wii'OI <•<<"<'II lt'o ..,.,..,,. IH"voor ~ M">tn,.,.. "'" ...~, I_}('<><" "'"'""'Y"''"'-~'"fl''""" """"'"'""!''" '"""'' '""'! .. r•.,,,,.,,._,.,.,., '""'"' ruu• '"' .. Jt.~,. "V"'~ 'V · ~"'" "' "'"" '~ "~"""' """' ';""" "'" " ~ •o """''4 ,,.~ •., B.or• ,.,.,_ "1•'•v ''"'" ,,.,.,.,,....,,.r1,..F '"" ~ ro. '"'vrt'"''". 1 / ..... t< ~IV< •<"· • t">>''"ol\1'' ' '"""'''"'..., "'IIJ<f'f",." Ol o••· •·v·• ·""' ""'""' J• ''"" ,,...., ' " ' • .,....., ,~ ....,..•<JV•"'"......, ""·"'"' '"''' "· '•""-, ""'~'<"'' •I< ·><.>! '·-"'!"'' ., '" "'~ .. r '-'· " ' .0/ • Pomeroy 992.2136 0 1 ' • Mason 773.6400 ~· • Tuppers Plains 985.3385 Mill • Gallipolis 446.2265 • www.lbsc.com Member FDIC . -- ------.--.- - -- o---- - -- - -----.I . • • �-· • NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Ferry takes passengers to Canada for flu shots SEATILE (AP) - In an enterprising combination ot tourism and health care. people are takin~ a high· speed ferry crutse across scenic Puget Sound to British Columbia. and getting a tlu 'hot, too. The company that operates the ferry has lined up a supply of vaccine through a Canadian company. and provides the shots to riders at the terminal on the Canadian si<.le OIH:C th~y clear customs. At $105. it is an expensive tlu shot. though it is a discount from the nmmal $115 round-trip fare to rille the Victoria Clipper. But there was a long line of people waiting bel'ore dawn Tuesday to board the boat for the 83-milc trip that includes views of bald eagles. whaks. tree-cowre<.l islands and snow-capped mountains. Eileen Johnson. 80. satd she and her husb,md. Joe. had traveled 50 miles to make the trip. Joe Johnson is 8 1 and has emphysema. "He's got to have that shot. That's the on Iy reason we· re gQing. Health care 111 America. yippee,., Eileen Johnson said sarcastically. The 2 1/2-hour voyage on the Clipper is a popul~ excursion, hut demand tends to fall otT as the weather gets cooler and wetter. The llu-shot package is helping fill a boat that normally runs one-half 10 two-thirds empty on weekdays this time of year. "It's been incredible' As soon :h the new s started breaking we \\ICrc inundated with calls," said D,trrell Bryan, executive vice presi dent and general manager of Clipper Navigation . "We're ftlling what we fee l is a needed void. but we're not trying to gouge the public." The U.S. supply of llu vaccine was slashed nearly in half when Emeryville, Caltf.-based Chiron Corp. was barred from shipping any or its productiOn because of contamination at a plant in England . The shortage has prompteel officials to urge he,\lthy Amencans to forgo shots so there will be enough for those at risk of gelling seriously ill from the tlu . But aboard the Vtclllria Clipper, anyone wl10 wa nts a shot can get one. (Of course. passengers ran the ' . PageA2 Wednesday, October 27, 2004 Malvo admits 2002 sniper killing, gets life without parole risk of another type of illness: seasickness, which sometimes afflicts ferry riders croS>ing the rbugh waters of the Puget Sound.) BY MATTHEW BARAKAT Ed and Patty Dunn. both ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER in · their 70s. could not get flu shots from their usual SPOTSYLVANIA, Va . clinic in Seattle. So they Teenage sniper Lee Boyd took the boat for the fun Malvo accepted . a deal - and the llu shots Patty Tuesday in which he avoidDunn added that she would ed the death penalty and was also have lunch at a fancy sentenced to life in prison Italian rest,!llrant. without parole for one of I 0 For some pa~sengers, the slayings that terrorized the llu shot was just a bonus. Washington area in October Louise Carson. 62. of 2002. Eatonvi lle. planned to see Malvo. 19. is already servthe Eternal Egypt exhibit at ing a hfe sentence for anoththe Royal ·British Columbia er one of the killings, and Museum and said she dropped his appeals of that might get a flu shot while conviction in connection she v.:as at it. with Tuesday's plea bargain . Bryan said the ferry serMalva cou ld still face a vice\ supply of vaccine death penalty prosecution for \:<tme from a Canadian other slayings. company that has rlenty Malvo was 'e nl enced and can get more. The Tuesdav for the Oct. II . shots will be offered until . 2002 , killing of businessman the end of the year. Kenneth Bnd~cs. Under the With thn~e Victoria plea deal. he~ also received Clippers, ranging i11 size an additional life sentence from 114 feet to 131 feet. for the shoottng of Caroline the company can transpo11 Seawell on Oct. 4. 2002. .ts many as XOO people a She recovered from her day. The boats can go up wounds. to 46 mph. Malvo's gui lt y plea took the form of an Allord plea, 111 whtch Malvo did not admit factual guilt but acknowledged the government has sui ficiem ev tdencl! to convict him He cannot 1862 to protect U.S mer- appeal the sentence. Malvo declined 10 make a chant shipping from Confederate raiders <.luring statemem before he was senth~ Civil War. accordmg to tenced. musctll\1 records. Spotsylvania The ship is I X6 feet long. Commonwealth's Attorney with a beam ot 42 1/2 feet. William Neely said he conThe hull . is made of white . su ited with the victims' fam oak. ilies and they supported the The Constellation served plea bargain. as a training ship at the " He's spending the rest ol Naval Academy ftom 1871 his life in a maximum secttto 1893. · rity prison where he ' ll be An earlier Constellation. locked down 23 hours a day. launched in 1797, was a sis- seven days a week for the ter sh ip to the USS rest of his life." Neely said. Constitution : the oldest Malvo was convicted last commissioned warship still year and sentenced to life in atloat. That 36-gun ship prisqn for the Oct. 14, 2002. fought in the Barbary War murder of FBI analyst Linda blockading Tr.ipoli. saw duty Franklin, one of the sniper 111 the War of I~ 12, killings over a three-week patrolled in the Pacific and span in Maryland. Virginia toured around the world. It and Washington. D.C. His was broken up in 1854 and accomplice, John Allen some of its timbers went Muhammad, is on Virginia's into the current death row for one of the Con .stellation. sluyings. ----------- Thursday, Oct. 28 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters , 6:30 p.m. at the home of Ruth Riflle. Donna Byer to present program. TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW 9053 7 p.m. at the hall. Concerts and plays 150-year-old warship USS Constellation returns to the Naval Academy after 111-year absence BALTIMORE (API The only Civil War-era vessel still atloat left its moormg in Baltimore's Inner Harbor on Tuesday and made its first voyage to the Naval Acadcmv at Annapolis in Ill years. The venerable USS · Constellation can no longer make the 30-mile trip on her own power. so the sloop of war was moved to the academy by tugboats. The six-day visit is part of a celebration of the 150th anniversary of the Constellation. laun c~~d in 1854. . It 's the ship's first time out of the Inner Harbor since 1955. said Christopher Rowsom, executive director of the USS Constellation Museum. "The ship is in . good shape for this. But she " o ld" .ts , Rowsom sa1'd , : The Naval Academy band ·greeted the ship when it docked on the Severn River at Annapolis. "The initial thought when :I first saw her was 'Wow, · she is pretty,"' said academy spokesman Cmdr. Rod Gibbons. "We're just so pleased to see the return of an old friend. · a ship that trained a whole generation of midshipmen in the 1800s. She's a national treasure." The ship was decked out 111 red. white and blue buming and bristling with large black cannons as it left Baltimore's harbor Tuesday morning. As the Constellation passed Baltimore's Fort McHenry. where American troops withstood the Bntish bombardment during the War of 1812 that inspired "The Star-Spangled Banner." four A-1 0 Warthogs from,, the Maryland Air National Guard tlew overhead. The three-masted sloop has patrolled some of the v.orld 's most romantic and dangerous ports of call. The ship served in the Mediterranean Squadron before bec(Jming the !lagship of the African Squadron. which was charged with stopping the illegal slave trade. While patrolling the African coast off the mouth of the Congo River from 1859 to 1861. the ship captured three slave ships. The Constellation was sent in Texas inmate executed after reprieve lifted I HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - A man convicted in a 1992 murder case in which the troubled Houston pollee crime lab allegedly mishandled evidence was executed Tuesday eve ning despite last-minute legal batties and pleas from relatives of the murder victim that hi s life be spared. U.S. District Judge Nancy Atlas had blocked Dominique Green's execution after hi s attorneys . argued that boxes of improperly stored and catalogued evidence. kept by the crime lad and recently discovered, could contai n information relevant to the case. The ' tate attorney generat's office objected to the reprieve. which was then ' lifted by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The U.S. Supreme Court refused to grant a last-minute <,lay. "There was a lot of people that got me to th1 s pomt and I ca n' t thank them all .'' Green said in a hMely audi ble voice . " I am not angry · but I am dtsappointed that I ·was denied JUstice But I am happy tha t I was afforded you all as family and friends. I love you all. ... .Please keep my memory alt ve." Green gaspeu slightly a couple of times '" the lethal drugs took effect and was pronounced dead nine minutes later. The execution was the I Rth this year 111 Texas and the fifth thts month . Green's attorneys had argued their client should be kept alive until they could look through all the files. Harns County prosecutors said all ev idence ,·n the case had been accounted for. The exec ution was opposed by relatives of the man Green was convicted ot kilhng and by rehgtous leaders, including 1\obel Peace Prize laureate Desmond Tutu and the Rev. Joseph Fiorenza. the Roman Catholtc bishop of the Galveston-Hou ston diocese. "Texas is going to put a righteous person to die like an animal. pulling him on a table, strapping htm up. putting th ose needles in his arms. puttin g him to sleep." the victim's son. Andre Lastrapes-Luckett. stud after meeting with Green 1n prison Monday. Green was convtcted of gunning do wn Andrew Lastrapes Jr. dunng a $50 robbery outside a Houston convenience qore 111 October 1992 Green admitted heing at the store at the time of the murder. but matntamed he was not the gunman . Green was arrested three day.s after the shooting when otticers spoiled a stolen car and ran it off a highway. According tu tcsttmony. a gun in th e car was traced to the slaying. Defen se attorneys s:ud problems at the Houston crunc lah ra"cd question ' ahuul the >alidity ol' some (AP Photo) Sntper suspect Lee Boyd Malva enters a courtroom in the Spotsylvania. Va. Ctrcutt Court on Tuesday Malva plead gut lty and was sentenced to two ltfe sentences for the murder of Kenneth Bndges and shootmg Caroline Seawell 111 2002. t\eely said after Tuesda~ ·s hcarin ~ that Malvo appc:n cd to be heavily inlluenccJ h~ Muhammad . When Mal1 u was tried last )ear. his la wyer" put on an in .. ,tnit} Jcfcn~e. ~..·la111llll~ Muhamm.td hml hraiiJ\\ ashed Mdlvu inlo a kill 1ng mach me. Neely satd he douhtcJ he cou lu oht :11ll a death penalty a~,III\St Mall" given his youth and the sympathy that a hratnwashing Ll.tilll might win. But Malvo wuld lace the death penalty 111 Prince William Countv. as well as in Alabamu wid LoUistana. where he :md Muhammud are charged with other mur- dL'r.., ill the weeks and ntonths hclorc tlte sniper spree. Prin,·e Willtam Coull!) Cn 11111 H H1\\ L' Ld t h \ A l 1\ lrnL' \ l':ttd lchen. who obtatncd ;, dc:tth sentence tot ~lnl~:llnl\\,td. has sa Ill,. he "ill pn1 ' ue the tk,tth pen,tlt~ .tg:tiltst tl-lal1o tl the Supteme Court ruks 1h1s fall til<~ I the neullion ol' I(, and 17 -\L'Ltl'-{lld . . i" (\Jn-.,titu1inn:tl . UcfL:Jl\l' bwvcr Cr:ll~ Cnnk\ . . <~id hc..::lli...,L' \1ah 1l f:IC\'S ·jl,l>SihJe UCalh pcllall\ pro"~l' lltlon cl . . cv. : herl·. of the evidence, including the gun. The lab's DNA section has been closed si nce a 2002 audit revealed possible contam ination of evidence. madequatc training for analysts and msuiTicienl docu- ROBERT BEEGLE Visit us online at lwww.mydallysentlnel.co ~ has the PERSONAL INTEGRITY. HONESTY, EXPERIENCE & MATURITY to do the job. Elect ROBERT E. BEEGLE MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF Your online source for news Your VOTE and INFLUENCE appreciated. lud11h \ "•n mentation. God.Is Real By David A Reed • •I I I 1t ""e to enter the Alford plea. ~lallll "accepts respon stbtltty to the extent that IJc " servmg lite in prison withnut parole," Cooley said. ll<ts On the Net: USS Constellation: http://www.cunstellatlon.org First USS Constellation: http://www.ussconstltutlon· museum .org/faq/constella· tion.html Wednesday, Oct. 27 ATHENS - Finance Committee of Athens/Meigs Educational Service Center, 10 a.m., at 507 Richland Ave., Athens. Conference Room I09, 10 discuss current budget and general business matters. Saturday, Oct. 30 PORTLAND - Lebanon Township trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m . at the township building . Monday, Nov. I LETART Letart Township Trustees will meet at 5 p.m. MonJay at the office building. I became a Christian as a young teenager. While serving in Vietnam, I was wounded and alone, in a bunker wiU1 enemy soldiers on tt1e outside .. ! prayed to God, making a commitrttent if he would spare my life I would better serve 11im. God restored my body completely, but I fell deeper into sin. Perhaps due to a mother's prayer, God pour-ed out his spirit upon my entire body of nesh , starting from the top of my head and !lowing slowly down to the soles of my feet. This was the greatest feeling of my life and proving God is real. A Few days later, God used his anger on me, by causing me to yell without the ability to stop. About the time I thought I would die, God stopped me. I went through this procedure about three different occasions. Once completed, 1 became a different person. Many of my sinful ways were taken away, and given the true plan for salvation. That is, only those Christians who prove faithful shall be saved. Our faith is measured by how well we keep God's laws. which can be found mainly in the New Testament portion of God's Word. I believe to be God's punished son. by having Feeble knees and a lam e condition as written in Hebrews ·t2 , who has suffered man·y things and has been rejected by this generati~n. If you desire to become a Christian, pray to God- kneeling if possible- confessing your sins. asking forgiveness and accepting Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior and statin g "Amen!" · . God desires us, as Christians, if possible. to be placed under water by a minister, one time . in the name of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost. I believe we will live forever or die forever. ' God's Word tells us to work out our salvation with trembling and fear. I believe, 1 have, hul have you? • May God add his blessing to l1is -message . In Jesus' 11<11111.:. Amen. Friday, Oct. 29 LONG BOTIOM - The Passion of the Christ will be shown at 7 p.m. at the Fmth full Gospel Church. Sunday, Oct. 31 CARPENTER -One Hearl will present concert at the Mt. Union Baptist church near Carpenter. 6:30 p.m . Refreshments to follow 111 fellowship hall . Call David Wiseman for more information. 742-2568. Church services Wednesday, Oct. 27 MIDDLEPORT - Revival services all week. 7 p.m. at the Middleport First Baptist Ctwrch. Speaker Tuesday, Joe Rife of World Christian Outreach with music by Jody Rife: Wednesday, Les Hayman. Common Ground, with Rief Herman and The Joy FM Quartet; Thursday, Rob Barber, Bethel Worship Center, choir and drama team; Friday, David Wiseman; Mt. Union Baptist Church, singers First Baptist Enc Chambers , Lawrence Eblin, and Tom and Jean Schoonover. POMEROY -- Enterprise United Methodtst Church will host community prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Wednesday. The Oasis Christian Fellowship prmse Band will play. Prayer meetings to be held on last Wednesday of each month. Other events Thursday, Oct. 28 POMEROY- Ctring and sharing support at I p.m. at the Meigs Multi -purpose Center. Meli ssa Gandee of Family Medicine Wednesday, October ·27, 2004 Pounding on basketball court is echoing in neighbor's head Community Calendar Clubs and organizations · BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Public meetings PageA3 Mid-Ohio Valley Alzheimers Assocmtion will speak on partnering with our doctor. DEAR ABBY: My problem POMEROY The Pomeroy United Methodist is my neighbor's home basChurch will be serving free ketball court. The parents are oblivious to how far the noise cookies, hut chocolate, and travels. My ears are constantcider to trick-or-treaters and ly assaulted by the thump. their fumilies from 7 to 8 thump and screaming of chilp.m. dren that goes along wtth the Friday, Oct. 29 game. It's impossible on MIDDLEPORT - A free most days and evenings to sit dinner wtll he served from on my porch and read a book. 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Friday at or in my living room without the Middleport Church of closing the windows . Christ Family Life Center. Most people hate to comMonday, Nov. I plain to the offending neighGALLIPOLIS - Holzer bors because they're nice Center for Comprehen sive people, even though they are Weight Loss .Support Group. clueless. Zoning board mem6:30 p.m .. Holzer Medical bers: How about outlawing center Education and basketball hoops in neighborConference Center Rooms hoods where there's less than AB. Information at 446- 500 feet between houses 0 Give us a break. 5825. As taxpayers, we're Saturday, Oct. 30 POMEROY -Meigs assessed to provide bigger County Democratic Party and better playgrotmds and will have a Meet the school gyms. That's where Candidates tatlgatc party basketball hoops belong. from I to 3 p.m. on Saturday Driveways shouldn' t superat the Pomeroy Parking Lot. sede the local playground. A costume contest will be Please. parents. unless you JUdged and free refreshments live on a lor that's an acre or larger, take down that horrid provided. noi semaker and take the kids to the playground. Show some consiueration for your neighbors. - FRACTURED EARDRUM IN THE SUNTuesday, Nov. 2 MIDDLEPORT - Manley BELT DEAR FRACTURED . Christy will ohserve his 95th btrthday Tuesday. Cards may Whether or not the sound of be sent to him at 40 Custer children playing is an annoyStreet; Middleport. Oh10 ing racket depends tm one's perspective. If you are a par45760. em. the sound is music to the ears - and when those days are over, the happy sound will be missed . Sometimes being a good neighbor involves striking a co mpr01111 se. Since you're being driven out of your gourd; speak to the parents of these buddmg basketball st.trs and negotiate some time limtts for the games. DEAR ABBY: A treasured There arc a few medications friend of my mother 's - a currently undergoing clinical lady who knew me from birth trials that are showing some hope for medical treatmen t of (I am now 56) - passed away recently. I was brought vascular uementia Familv Medicine ® i> a up to call her "Auntie." She weekly 'column. To submit was closer to me than some questions. wnte to Martha A. of my blood relatives. My Simpson. D.O. , M.B.A .. children and I adored her. We Ohio Universt ty College of called her long-di stance. sent Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box II 0, Athens. Ohto 4570 I, or via e-mail to readerg uestion s@ family medicinenews.org. Medical information 111 this column is provided as an educational service only. It does not replace the judgment of your personThe Daily Sentinel al physician, who should be relied on 10 diagnose and rec- Subscribe today • 992-2155 ommend treatment for .any www.mydailysentinel.com medical conditions. Past columns are available online at www.familymedicinenews.org. Birthdays Dear Abby her !lowers on spectal occasions, and saw her every time she came to town - which was two to tour times a year. Finally it wc~s necessary for her to go to a nursing home. The last time we went to visit her, the nurses said. "Oh. didn't you know '' She passed away a month ago 1" Her only son lives far aw:t )'. He never bothered to call and notify us. We had to find out the hard way. Abby. our number was in her current phone and addre" book . We were never given the opportunity to mourn. Her son didn't think enougb of us to even pick ·up the phone. He knew we loved his mother and that we includecl her 111 all our family gntherings. I'm sad ,tnd ·angry at his lack of compasston. Auntie had four husbands dte on her. We loved them c~ll and called them "Unl'le:· and planned all the funera ls with Auntie's son 111 full agreement. So what could have been the problem'? Abby. won't you plea.se rem ind your reader> again to call dear friend' about a death in the family'! Thts " Inexcusable . We .tre · MOURNING IN TACOMA. WASH . DEAR MOURt\ING : Your problem IS more common than you th ink . Often when there's a death in the family. a clo.se friend will assume the sad task of phoning the people in the deceased's address book to notify them . Ob,iou , ly. this wa' not done on the occasion of Aunrie ·, death - and your leiter poignantly illusfrates the pam that can be caused by the unfortunate oversight. Please gtvc Auntie'> son the benefit of the doubt Ass ume that he was so gnefstricken by the loss of his mother that he was unable to make the calls he should have made When your anger has lc'Sencd. write to tell him how dee ply di sturbed and saddened you w~re to learn of hi s mother's death from nursing home staff rather than from him and offer your condolences. Dear Ahh1· 1.1 writ/ell hr Al>i~ail Vi1i1 Burm. alsr> kno\\·11 us Jeu1111e Phillips , " " " Ill/.\ founded h1 her mo!ile1: Puul1ne Plulllps. Write Deur Ahh1 at ll'mr.DearAbiJ\ .com ,~r P.O. Box 69440. Lf~, A118el"' , CA 90069. ......~ .......................... I ELECT Vascular dementia causes thought and memory problems Question: Arc there anv intervenltons to help a posistroke victim with cognitive deficits - especmlly short or long-term memory loss'' Answer: First let me talk a bit about strokes. A stroke occurs 11 hen the blood supply to the brain is cut off or slowed. thereby preventmg a sufficient amount of oxygen fro m reuching brain tissue . The specific area of the brain that's affected is determined by which blood vessels are involved. The brain cells in this area may be injured or die dependmg on the severity of the stroke. About 80 percent of strokes are caused bv a blocked artery in the 'neck (carotid anery) or in the brain. Less commonly, a stroke may be caused by a ruptured blood vessel in the brain. The injury to the brain and the resulting loss of function in the patient depends on the location of the decreased blood now. Prevention is the key 10 stroke management. Not smok ing, lowering your cholesterol. managing your diabetes and keeping your blood pressure under control. all can help prevent a stroke. If a stroke occurs. several things can be done to help lessen the effects. Early recogmtion of the signs of a stroke can get you to a hospital emergency department quicker. If your stroke is caused by a blood clot. using "clot-busting" drugs can help to reestablish the blood supply to ' the injured area and prevent permanent-damage. If this is not possible, early rehabilitation can help a· patient to improve lost functions. Rehabilitation should begin in the acute care hospital with 24 to 48 hours of the stroke. Passive movemelll of an affected limh and frequcm '~GJ?~ae~ f(9 Digital Way We Live, Now It Improves f THE WAY WE HEAR You can experience digital technology at Karr Audiology & Hearing Aids ~ . 499 Richland Avenue Athens. Ohio 45701 Phone(740.594-6333 800-451-9806 www lov1ng careg iver. and accounting r.;upcn·isor. ('urrtntl.\ . I am nn thr Hoard uf llirt>c.·tur!'i fur thl' 00 John Fislter~ Jr. • Wortdng to ~et drugs and l'riminals ofT Ihe sln·cts. alllhrYt' distrkts about druu,s and violence both in and out or school. [l: Plans lo "ork "ith s~nior cili1:ens lo initiate dt'alina with fraud. scams and abuM'. * ColfmUtment a11d Expentmcf! at .-. 1Jrk. for \.feig~ Cou llt}' ·~ Clti:em. * , Paid po/lliCOI Ad by the Candidate ······¥·····················¥¥¥¥• Jeff Thornton Meigs County Commissioner I am a ltfe-l ong resident of Meigs County with 17 years experience in local Government. I was ratsed on a farm, taught by my grandparents. aunt and uncle. and llll'm how 10 work hard. be dedi~ated, and ~ rcsponsthle Knowing God at an early age brought me my faith . lll),Jlty. honesty. a sense of sen·tce I started ge tting involl'ed in community serl'tce "hile in chu rc h by 11orking as a church trustee and 11hen teachtn~ a summer Bible School cia" fnr the .youth. While 11orking 11ith the youth we dtd a lot of outreach programs to help the people 111 the Racine area. I soon fo und ou t th, tl to h~lp more people I needed to get on the msid,· and i111 uhc 11\\'self with I<1Cal gowrnment. I started m y pnlitic·.tl ca r~·c r h1 ge tting elected "' a Racine Village c,,tll\c'liman. then 1\,ts e lected tll the Board of Dtrc ct'"' ui' the \lci gs (\Juntl Chamber of Ctlllllllerce 1-l ll'.tl's l. ck,·t,·d '"""as \la~or ol the Village oi' Rac·ine. wlic'l'c I ftr.st 1\\lr~ed un grants and recei\ed close II> onc- mtllilln dollars tn help the c iti zens of Racin L' . I "'"' worked as . \ktgs County Coordtnator for Ste~tc Reprc,cntatll·e ~1ary .-\bel (2 years) . . and St:ne Rcptesentatiw \l;uk lo,l alnne t2 ye:trs) . As l'lHHdin atiH I 11nrked as a liais,,n bet"een the StalL' Rq>resentalt\es . and the pcopk of f\.1eigs County. W~Hh.1ng with 'dri uu-. gruup-. :-. uch ,\, the Vetcr.tns. Sen'"' Cttilc'lb. Fire Dep,trtmcnts . Township Ot'i'iL' t,tls. l·.tnner, . l'll' While tr:ll c'ling tht oughout th e (', Jtll ll~ . I II>UilJ nul JUSt htm llllll'l\ till' pe npk real!) ncc,kd the· help and that more p ro~ t.uns I II nh 1\1\l\'l' nW I\c'\ I lll'l'd to he in place 111 hel p these groups That's 11hcn lllr.st dCL'tdcJ Ill runlm c,,um: Comm i ssione r: As your Comml-.... ... inn~r 1 Llll1 dl~ Jil· atcd to l\h'Olg"' Count:- . I care about you: anJ IHlrk hard ''' make the County " he tin pJa,·e til 111 ,•. I ha1 e ne1 cr lmgPtt cn that ):!ill. lh1.· m~n and \\nmcn t.)f '1eig . . Count~. arc m~ ho ..... (' . . prnud of m: J'~l'\lnl ... in..:~ hccoming ~1 1 111 Commissi(llll'l' In till' next ,·ouplc nf day' I v. il l r,·ll \'llU IIHli'L' lllil'rtll :ll t,, n of v.hat I ha1e done as Cnmmt"inn,·r .tnd m: 1'1,111 fnr th,· future Thank 11111 . :\1ore Income nn \\',·dnc:,Ja). Thur,da\ . anJ Fndav. rm Kyger Creek (' red it union. l,rim· In his pu~ilion. I sened as treasurer. \ 1 ke president, and presidt•nt. Thi!oo rontrihutes tu Ill) t(Ualifil'atinns to sene a~ )'Our Count~· Trcnsun•r. I urge you to vult• fur the hl'ltl'f ntndidalt• '~ho "ill strhe' tn do a better job liS l\fl'ig~ Cnunl) ln·a!'!Urt~ r. . ~ IX Plans to "orL; with ~t·hnnls initiating programs 10 edut:ale child~n in ~ Technology Changed-The Treasure. , I am a 1':152 :.llumnu11 of Radn~ HiJ,!.h Srhool. I am a Korean War ''eteran und ulso rct·ehed a superior t·harurler cfficienc~ rating from I he united Stall'S Arm~. Fornll·rl~. I "a\ e 1nplo~· ed b~· the Ohio Valle~· eh.,t•tric Corporation (K~·gcr Creek) for -'1 ~·t•ar~ hefore retirin~ in 19'17. \\'hilc at .J\.)·ger ,·reek. nl)' joh dutk-s ran~ott•d frum a purchasing m.sistnnt tu an offil·e ~£5 TJ,~ng~ f(9 . com:ern~d, I "Jouath on crime yt'l fair and impartial. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. i\lrigs County Voters. I urge " YO U" to Cll"it ) 'OUr \Utl'S rnr ll better qualified candidate fnr Count~ Trcwmn.•r thnn the t•urrenl inrumbent treasurer. I, John Fisher. Jr.. urn that t'Hndidate. Being born and rai.scd in \leigs County. 1.n~ number one goal is to give back to and ~tcn· c m~· t·nunt) tu the he"it ul' my abilities as your County Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... . JP(9" change of position in bed can keep the limbs strong and prevent bedsores . By mo\·ing the hmbs. the brain is getting signals to help reestablish lost connections and help the patient learn how to do things in new ways . Your specific qttestion has to do with memory loss after a stroke. When a person becomes confused. has memory loss. utfficulty planmng and organizing, decreased attention span and/or other signs of intellectual decline after a stroke. thts is classified as vascular dementia. It !S the second leading cause of dementia after Alzheimer's disease. About 20 percent of the people who have strokes will develop vascular dementia. Vascular dementia can also develop from chronically decreased blood supply to the brain. For instance, one type of vascular dementta called "multi infarct dementia" - can uevelop after a person has had a series of small strokes. These 'ministrokes' can cause symptoms such as light-headednes>. temporary blmdness and mild weakness in the arms or legs. Since the symptom s usually clear up quickly. many people don't seek medical allention. That's unfortunate. becmtse if preventive measures aren't taken. these mini stroke s, over tim e. may result 111 sufficient damage in the brain to produce dementia. Unfortunately there is no treatment for vascular dementia at thi s time. If it is identified early and the vascular problems can be corrected. then the problem may not progress. A person with vascular dementia needs a strong support system and :1 '• 1 Pa1d for cand1date. Crew Road , --Jeff Thornton OhlO �'o,e A4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Octobct· 27, 2004 "The great masses of the people." wrote one of history's most infamous propagandists, "will more easily fall victims to a big lie than a small lie ." John Kerry agrees. As do the 527 organizations that support the Democrat presi· dential nominee. For as they slouch toward Election Day, they have ginned up every big lie they can think of to scare the masses of voters away from George W. Bu sh. Just this week, in fact. the Kerry campaign unveiled an ad cl~ · ·n that th~ president "h sa plan to cut Social Security enefits by 30 to 45 percent." It's a shameless attempt by the Democratic Party standard-bearer to scare the bejcebers out of the nation's seniors. And it's a big lie, as attested by FactCheck.org, a nonpartisan Web site producect by the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg Public Policy Center. "Bush hasn't proposed any specific plan," according to the site, but has received three possible "reform models" detailed in the final report of a bipartisan· commission studying ways to strengthen Social Security. "The plan the Kerry ad refers to doesn't affect benefits for current retirees at all," it adds, and "Even for future retirees, benefits will grow 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydaitysentinel.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 prollibiting the free exercise thereoji or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably t'o assemble, and to petition tl1e Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW Traffic Be aware cf the situation at US33/SR681 Dear Editor: 1 want to make sure you are aware of the traftk situation at Joseph Perkins under the 'reform model' the Kerry ad refers to." Meanwhile. the 527 group America Coming Together is circulating handbills on Kerry's behalf suggesting that Republicans are planning to attack black voters to keep them from the polls. The flyer reproduces a Civil Rights era photograph of a black man pinned against the wall of a building by water shooting out of a fire hose. "This is what they used to do to keep us from voting," it reads. And "This is how Republicans keep African-Americans from voting nmv,"· it adds, listing • several recent incidents in which blacks supposedly were discouraged from casting ballots. "They make AfricanAmerican voters stand in line for hours, and they turn them away from the polls," the tlyer claims. "Now (U.S. Attorney General) John Ashcroft is trying to prevent African-Americans from vot ing at all." The America Cnming Together handbill is rac:ial demagog uery at its ugliest. It is a big lie meant to keep black voters on the Democratic plantation. Then there's th e suggestion by Kerry. and by certain activist groups that support !he one· time anti-war ac:tivist. that Bush has a plan to revive the military draft. There is "a great potential " forott'\.lruft if Bush is returneu to the Oval Otlicc. Kerry told The Des Moines Register last week. ignoring that just one week earlier, during the second presidential debate. Bush stated un equivocally, "We're not going to have a draft. period ." Meanwhile. the pro-Kerry group Rock the Vote. whrch claims to be nonpartisan, has been sending out letters on official-looking letterhead readi n1' "Selective Service System," and informing recipients "YOU HAVE BEEN DRAPTED. " Of course, the letter neglects to mention that a bill proposing to reinstate the draft , int roduced by Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., and co-sponsored by t"aur other Democrats, was allowed to come to the House lloor earlier this month, where it was rejected 402 to 2. But why should Kerry. why should activist groups supporting the Democratic nom111~l'. kt tlte fach ~ct in the '' <t' ol th~n· hig liC'! Thdr ~1illl. i" to gl.!t after the highway opened. 1 went home !hat way yesterday and found that there is no turn lane coming from Athens to exit onto SR 681 left. 1 had to stop in the passing lane of a ~-lane section <:>f highway to turn left, wondering if 1 wou ld get hi t from behind before the car in front of me moved from the med ian section (which by : the way docs not appear the· "tl'''' 1s . CHESTER- The Chester United Methodist Women will sponsor an Election Day dinner at the church social room. Serving will be from 4:30p.m. to 6:30p.m. Pancake breakfast Saturday CHESTER- A pancake brcak,fast will be served from 8 to I I a.m. S'aturday at the Che,ter Academy. Funds raised will go toward the renov ation of the Academy building. The breakfast i.s sponsored by the Daughters of America and the Chester Courthouse Association. Syracuse plans trick or treat SYRACUSE - Tric:k or treat will be held in Syracuse from 6 to 7 p.m. on Thursday. The fire siren will sound to begin and end the event. All streets will be closed except for Ohio 124, and those violating the street closing will be cited, according to Marshal Kevi n Dugan. Woodmen set meeting, breakfast CHESTER - Modern Woodmen, Camp 6335 will meet at the Chester Acad~my for a meeting and pancake breakfast anytime between X: 15 a.m. and II a.m. " coltt1111/{S/for Tlw Soil n;ego Union-Trihune (Ill(/ c·an he reached ar J o.H'fJ/r. Pt•r/..n t.\ 0 Union Tri h. co111. 1 : that was destgncd fnr thi' at'ea (tile property for thi s has · already been purchased 1. · Do we reallv. need to h;l\ c a mllnher ur fatal accidents in this . • since the highway opencd J '""I the second accident just Qccurred. One person lifelli ghtcd from the scene: one transported by squad ant.l two luc·kil) walked away. Clruck a>1d Terry Stotts Darwin There's no place like homework LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev slwuld be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number: Nu unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 's editorial board, unless othenvise noted. Abigail called at 8:03 this morning. Abigail is the neighbor's kid. · Her parents just went tlirough a yearlong divorce . Not as bitter as these things go, but not fun, either. Her Mom goes to work at 7:30. the school bus picks up Abigail at 8:10. Her Dad lives in the next town. Abigail is 12 going on 16. Normally her Dad would be with her when her Mom wasn't, but now Dad lives 10 miles away. That's the new normal. Sometimes she calls for a ride if she misses the bus. "I neeu some help with my homework. Can you use the word 'adhesion' in a sen- The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213-960) Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main conce rn in all stories is to be Published every afternoon. Monday accurate. If you know of an error tn a throu gh Friday. ttl Court Street, story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- Pomeroy. Oh1o. Second-class postage 2156. pa1d at f!omeroy Our main number is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: . News Editor: Charlene Hoethch : Ext. 12 RePorter: Brian Reed . Ex1. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. E)(1 . 13 . Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Hams, Exl. 15 Outside sales; Brenda DaviS, Ext 16 Cla.-s./Circ.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 Circulation District Mgr.: Jason Patterson Ext 17 Member: The Associated Press and the OhiO Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send addresS corrections to The Da11y Sentm~l. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 Subscription Rates By ~arrler or motor.route One month ............'9.57 One year ............ '114.40 Daily .................. 50' Senior Citizen rates One month , .... ... . ... '8.70 One year ..... : . ...... '96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance d1recl to lhe Oa1ly Senlinel. No subscr~p­ !101"1 by mail permitted 1n a1~~s whore home earner serviCe IS ava1lable. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County General Manager Charlene Hoefltch. Ext 12 .E·mail: news@ mydatly sen ttnel .com Web; www mydailysen!lnel curr. 13 Weeks 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks .. ' 30 .15 . ... ' 60.00 .'118 80 Outside Meigs CoUnty 13Weeks .. 26 Weeks 52 Weeks •. ~.~5005 . ' 100.10 200.20 II J' I Jim Mullen you wrrectly. What does it mean'l" I asked again. 'The · intermolecular attraction between substances that are unlike and in surface contact , causing them to cling together." . "My God, 1 haven't got a clue. What grade are you in'' Ninth? Tenth?" An intermolecular attraction ? She\ ten ce?'' "Attention'' Sure. The gen- pulling my leg. "Sixth." eral made the troops stand at "What does that say ahout attention. There. Goodbye ." "Not 'attention,' adhesion," our school system'? Is this what they do with our tax Abigail says forcefully. "The general could add money'' That is a I Oth grade · Hessians. but he couldn't word." It. is now 8:04 Why subtract them. There. Thank is this kid doing her homeyou for calling. Goodbye ." 1 . work five minutes before the must have military things on bus geh here'' Why can't she do it the way 1 did when 1 . my mind. "NO, not 'add Hessians,' was her age'' Ten minutes ad· hes-ion. A-d·h-c+i-o-n, before the bus showed up. 1 suppose that was because 1 adhesion." had two parents. And seven "What does it mean?" "You're the writer. That's other brothers and sisters. why I'm calling you. You're That woulu be one parent for supposed to know about e'ery !'our kids . No wonder my parent> never knc" wha t wonJ..... " I'm supposed to. but 1 we were doing . There was no way they could keep don't. track or us all . We used to "Maybe I'm not hearing gang up on them and tag team them. Abigail is an only chi ld, you'd think one parent coltld handle that. even if that parent is working 12-hour shifts to pay the bills. Well. maybe that does explain things. But why is Abigail calling me 0 Why doesn't she call her Dad'! 1 know I live in the next house and her Dad lives in the next town , but he's got a phone. It's just as easy to call his number as it is mine. Maybe he's even worse with words than 1 am. Surely he's not stil l drunk at 8 a. m.'' .1 think that's why they got dtvorced, but who know., , it's really none of my business. But so many of my neighhors are single moms. "OK. Water hc:td s or Oil a countertop hccttu:-.L' ui' ad h~ ­ "iitm.'' I ha\ C IHI idc;t \\IH head :-. lip 011 i! CllU!ltCI:top. Adhc,ion is m)' stor) and I'm sticking to it. Wit) doesn't she call that ~U\' who\ ahout to \\ i11 S2 J;liilion on Jeopard y'' He kno ws everythin~. I'm iUS! the · neighhnr guy. It is now H:07 . The sc hool bus just rolled past my house on the way to Ahigail\. It will be there in a rnimite. We're neighbor!.o. but we're a good quarter-mile apart . "OK ," she says hrentlllc,sly. "Usc 'min er<tl i1c' in a \L'lllence. "I hope I he ghost ol' my old s1xth-gradc tcac h~r dneo.;- Water n't material it.c ." now. When soccer practice " Thi \i i~ . . c ic ncc · cht\\. gets cancel leu it throws their 'MineraliLc · not 'matcrialbest-laid plans into the wood ile."' She doe,n't "'v the chipper. There's a flurrv or word "dttmmy" at the end or cell phon e calls, an ad:hoc th e sentence. hut she left the car pool is arranged. When space for it. "To tr,msl'orm a the schonl gives the kids two metal into a mtncral hy oxidays off because or a dation." she said"' ithout my J ea~hds conference their asking. whole live s get thrown out "The bus to sehoul was ·so or whack. The parents don 't ' low !thought it wou ld min get off work hccausc that\ eralilc befmc we got there." not a holiday. Arrangcmems I heard the hus honk, she lllU\t he maLie. said bye and hung up the " H ello~ Adhesion' I'm in a phone . I \1 ondct wha t my hurry here· ~" I can picture t!l"<dC \\ il! hl.' '.1 .t\hi !;<lll \\ it h one arm through her jac·ket ant.l a pen in the other hand wai tin g to write down my words of wisdom. A1rdlt '' n th( c11111wr of · /, 'l(t"l'.l " \'illu.~,, ldi01. Co 111fJ/iuu;ng !he .Simple Lift' .. " You can rr)ach him w 1 /, lf jiJ!I _ II/11//i' I/(U 111.\'\\ '(/,\'.COH/) A two·vehicle accident at the intersection of U.S. 33 and Ohio 681 near the start of the new Darwin·tO·Athens four lane stretch of 33 on Tuesday resulted in injuries to three people, the Gattia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reporteq. Details on the accident, which occurred around 9:50 a.m., were not immediately available from the patro l. Troopers said the three individuals were all transported to area hospitals, one of them by MedFi ight to Cabell Huntington Hospital. Huntington. W.Va. It was the second accident at the same location since Sunday. The new four·lane was dedicated last Friday. Middleport church has new pastor' MIDDLEPORT Rick Bourne is the new pastor of the Middleport Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church . He comes to M iddlepot1 with 18 years of pastoral experience. He has served as an assistant pastor in Bluefield , W.Va.. and as pastor in Bramwell. W.Va .. Nellis , W. Y. Bluffton. Ind .. and Floyd. Va. He is ordained with the Bible Methodist Co nnection of Churches. Ohio Conference. He and his wife, Mae, have two children , a daughter. Constance Dewhurst and a son. Ricky, Jr. who is current ly emp loyed at Overbrook Nursmg Center, has a calling to the ministry. and plans to enroll in Bible co llege next fall. Constance is married to Christopher Dewhurst, grandson of Buck and June Dewhurst of Rutland. He pastors a church in "We're making a special Fairmount, Ind. effort to stock items with a local connection," Brown said. from Page A1 The three · dealers at Antiques on Second also buy Middleport are also affiliated and sell antiques individualwith the store. A grand open; ng is set for Saturday. ly. Brown said she has already Refreshments will be served, met customers from and a store gift certificate Illinois, Texas Pennsylvania, POMEROY The will. be given away at 4 p.m. The new store's wide and Washington, D.C., and Meigs County Pomona inventory includes furniture that she will work closely Grange has chosen as its dating from I 820 through the with other antique dealers in 2004-05 . female youth 1950s. as we II as art work. the community to promote ambassador to be Emily ' collectible items. toys ·and the area as a good destin~tion Ashley of Rocksprings. primitives. Prices range from for antiquers. She is the daughter of "I have already talked to ·S2 to $1.400. Those who col· some of the other dealers and Keith and Emma Ashley lect items fmm Middleport's we will se nd business to each . and is currently a senior at and Pomeroy\ past wi ll other;· Brown said . "One of enjoy B'rown's offering of Meigs Local High School. local historical items. includ- the good things about the Emily will attend the ing Purity milk bottl es and a ant iqtte business is that the Ohio State Grange con framed tlnur sack from the ' more shops there are, the betvention in Hudson, where ter it is for all of us." Middleport Flour Co. she will compete with other youth chosen from their respective countie s in Ohio. The . competi tion will involve a lengthy test on Grange history. ritual. programs. and legislation ' alon g with parliamentary www.mydailysentlnel.com procedure. Those scoring in the top seven will then received interviews by judges asking impromptu questions on a wide range of topics to determine the <Jbi lity of participants to r~memher Author . Possible so l ~tions In the problem might he a stop light in Jhts area. 1 knn" th ere arc L\\P in Belpre for city >treet cxtts. Or better yet Route 6i\ I umlct' the t>l'erp; t's as was t.lone during cnnstrul'lion. Or the b,•,L solutton woulu be the cloverleaf and Congressman Ted Stric·i-1'""1 Update: It is nnw \1:.111 Tucsd"' · Oct 21i. Iunder 96 hours (Dave Harris/photo) no one ever does. Crossan said she believes "Imagined Loneliness" has a universal appeal for both from Page A1 adults and children. She is other,- WtHk and in three expandi ng her Clyde and Jones characters intt) a series. mnntlts they h:tJ a publishing "Surfing's Easier When deal "ith LBF. ·Tm stil l in shnck.'' said There\ Water Involved" is a Cru:-.~an . who~C' -..wries story about a woman under " lmaQined Loneliness" ami stress who believes there's a "Surfing's Easier W.hcn ghost in her computer. There's Water In volved" will Cro>San calls it an "openhe pubJi,hed in parts one and ended" ghost story. "I' 111 not · boring and 1 two nf the antholu~ie~ don't write boring stories.'' re,pect i ve Iy • ·· Jma !.!i net.J Loncline-..o.;" is said Crossan . who submitted a ~ton~ ahout a ~eriatric her stori es after co untless super·Juo clllllposed of a rejections from publishers as man nam ~d Clvd~ and hi> an L"xcn.:ise in persistence. "Emerging Voices" will be clllerly dl)~. Jo.nc:-.. who i~ availabk through Amazon , based on Crossan's dog. luy. Clyde cl aims to heaF the Barnes and Noble and other dog talk and is completely small bookstores LBF also alone except for Jones. has agreed to supply Crossan Each day they walk to get with copies of the antholoa newspaper hoping some· gies to do a book signing at a one will speak to them but local library. LAWYERS. area before something can he June ·• I have wrilten to ODOT -"· POMEROY - The Rockspring > United Methodist Church will be >erving dinner Election Day. Serving of soup, sandWiches, pte and cake wtll be served starting at II a.m. 'VOTERS' DOESN'T FIT. I<EEP RACINE - An Election Day dinner will be served at the Racine United Methodist Church. Serving will begin at I a.m. and wtll mclude soup, sandwiches, ilnd desserts . Carry out is available to those wl1o bring their own containers. ~ C.OLD111S05 Ol5ri!!CH · 'CO'f, :waiting: . for oncomin2 tr~illil' li.l L·l~; 1 r. . A letter cannot do tit,· pmhlcm.J Ustice. ~ Perki11 .1 Election day dinners scheduled ~AHLER WHO 'WILL DETERNIINE THE OUTCOME ON NOV. 2ND'' • pl;~c· e to he either while POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will be closed Tuesday from noon to 4 p.m. in observance of Election Day. y0i111g voters to the polls hy fright ening tltcm into helkv· ing they will be conscripted into military :o.{.·n·icc otnd ~c nt off to fight insurgent.s in Iraq or Afghanistan. Finally. there\ the KetT) claim that. '" Alkr ncarl\ ft, ur years onder George ·Bt"h. the middle class is paying a . bigger sh,tre of America\ tax burden. and the wealthiest are paying less. " That\ another h:~ lie . The fact is that Bus '; lowered taxes acro:-i S t lw :1nan.t. And when 'til was said and done, tl1l' ht ghest-carning 20 percent of Americans still accounted for 63 perce nt of all federal tax receipts. accordipg to an analysis by the nonpartisan Tax Policy Center, compared to I0.5 percent rpr the midd le 20 percent. The Kerry campaign. the 527 and activist organizations that support the Democrat presidential nominee, arc persuaded that the masses will easily fall victim to the ir hig lies. Just as the infamou s Nazi propagandist ~.:ited ahovc suggested they wou ld. -the US33/SR681 exit. : The first accident oc«trred here approximately 53 hours Accident on new highway Health Department to be closed presidential (./iJSfj'h The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www .mydailysentinel.com 2004 Local Briefs Campaigning on 'The big lie' The Daily Sentinel READER'S Wednesday, October 27, Antique Mr. and Mrs. Alck·aourne and eon, Ricky -.-. u Grange chooses youth ambassador Visit us online at . Your online source for news Grange knowledge as well as to demonstrate quick thinking under pressure. Attending with her will be her parents and her sister and brother-in-lawn. Rachel and Brent Dennis. Rachel is a· former member of Racine Grangt: . She and her husband are the current Ohio State Grange Young Coup le of the Yt:ar. Rachel wi ll als'o be one of two youth delegates to the state session. She is also the president of the Ohio State Grange G. R.O. W. Club, which is · an organization for past male and female Grange sta te ambassadors . and .vuum! couples or the year. Rachel is also a past Ohio State Grange female ambassador. Her h11sband is also serving as a · delegate from Franklin County Pomona Grange and is an assistant to office affairs . .............-~Experie11ce the joy' '-~-. ~~ · .._ of storytelli11g Thursday, November 4th @ 7 pm First Southern Baptist Church • • presents "I LOVE TO TELL THE STORY" • wfTrevor Thomas of Tam pa. Fl & Donna Wilson of Mtddleport Musical guests ··Get Togethe( Lon· ofTt•rinJ,t Takt•n •' ree to Public Pomrrol Pikt• Ponu·ru~. OH 740-992-6779 0 • 0 • ~ T(ease Y\S'~ip tr .'!CTITI!f at 992-.'00.' by :\j!vcrnbcr 1st . Limiter! tid;r•L<~rc at•aililbii· i:!~.('Kif'''' pcr.<on. -COMMUNITY HEALTH FAIR~ "Living Life Witli 'Diabetes" j • Friday, November 2. 2004 • I 0 a.m . to 2 p.m . • Pleasant Valley Well ness Ccmcr • Light refreshments will he provided • Public is cordially invited Vendors, FREE Healthcare Screenings, Educational Information, Promotional Items & Door Prizes ·PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 27, 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE OHSAA computer ratings, Page B2 Bush, Kerry reach across party lines to attack on national security ONALASKA, Wis . .President Bush and Sen. John Kerry accused each , other of lacking the hard-nosed resolve of Cold War presidents from Democrat Truman to Republican Reagan - reaching across week before party lines Election Day to try to break their campaign deadlock. With tensions rising Tuesday in both camps, Kerry escalated his criticism of Bush over explosives missing in Iraq, asserting that the weapons could be used against American troops and citizens. He accused the president of keeping the cost of war in Iraq under wraps until after Election Day. "What else are you keeping from the American people''" Kerry said in Green Bay. Across the state, Bush said his rival favors ."the position of weakness and inaction " contrary to "the great tradition of the Democratic Party." A Los Angeles Times poll showed the popular vote tied, 48-48, with Bush-weary voters open to change on Iraq and the economy but harboring doubts about Kerry's ability to lead the nation against terror. · New state surveys showed the race also knotted in Florida, Ohio and Pennsylvania, the three most important battlegrounds in the race for 270 Electoral College votes. Behind the scenes, both campaigns tweaked their stump speeches. advertising strategies and get-out-thevote drives. In addition to Wisconsin, Bush visited Iowa while Kerry traveled to Nevada and New Mexico all tossup states. After spending weeks casting Kerry as a flip-flopping liberal in TV ads, Bush planned to close the race with a 60-second commercial designed to portray himself as a trustworthy, steady leader. The high point, according to advisers, is a clip of a choked-up Bush addressing the Republican National Convention about meeting the children of slain U.S. soldiers "who are told their dad ur mom is a hero but would rather just have their dad or mom." Kerry's latest ad accuses the a Bu•h administration of failing silly. A radio ad reminded to serure nearly 400 tuns of Wisconsin voters that Kerry explosives that are missing got the name of their beloved from a military installation Green Bay Packers' football south of Baghdad. "His Iraq •tadium wrong. Kerry recmitmisjudgments put our soldiers ed rocker Bruce Springsteen at ri sk, and make our ruuntry to play at his rallies . less secure," Kerry says of In Wisronsin and a dozen or Bush in the ad. so other competitive states, He said in Green Bay the mailboxes were being flooded explosives "could be in the with campaign leatlets hands of terrorists. used to most of them negative. attack our troops or ()ur peoA Republican National pie." Committee mailing features <t Vice President Dick picture of Jane Fonda and Cheney responded for Bush Michael Moore, two anti-war from Florida. saying, "It is not liberals supporting Kerry. and at all clear- that those explo- the headline, "John Kerry's sives were even at the · heart and soul of America?" weapons facility when our In Ohio, voters received a troops arrived in the area of mailing with a picture of a Baghdad. " soldi er in camoutlage uniln the battle of past presi- form with the caption, dents, Bush said Democrats "Supporting him in Iraq ·Roosevelt,Truman and shouldn't mean shortchanging Kennedy showed "con fidence working families in and resolve in times of war America. " Voters in New Mexico and hours of crisis," asserting that Kerry lacks such mettle. began getting recorded mesKerry said Presidents sages by telephone from an Roose velt, Truman. abortion-rights group, telling Eisenhower. Kennedy and them Bush "has devoted four Reagan all built strung years to dismantling a alliances, a contrast 10 Bush woman 's right to choose." who Kerry said "has failed in In Pennsylvania. the state hi s fundamental obligation as released figures that show the COJTimander in chief to make Democratic Party registered , America as safe and secure as I 08.000 more new voters we should be." there than the GOP since the Later. in Nevada. the April primary, good news for Democrat appealed in both Kerry if they actually cast Spanish and English to unde- , ballots. cided voters. "We're in a bigBoth campaigns braced for ger mess by the day and the a long Election. Night _ or president can't see it or can't longer - with many legal admit it, but ei ther way. fights. A federal judge in America is less safe." he Miami ruled aaainst 0 said. Democrats in saying Florida Bush made a direct pitch to election officials will not be wavering Democrats. particu- required to process incomlarly moderates unsure ahout plete voter registration forms. Kerry. First lady Laura Bush, who "If you believe Ameri ca had planned to travel with her should lead with strength and husband through Election purpose and confidence and Day, abruptly scheduled a resolve. 'I'd be honored to solo trip to Florida, underhave your support and I'm scoring the hard-fought battle asking for your vote," he said. being waged in that state. In a gesture of moderation Former President Clinton, aimed at the same voters, campaigning for Kerry a secBush told ABC-TV he sup- ond straight day. told Jewish ported civil unions for homo- voters in Florida that Kerry's sexual couples "if that's what commitment to the security of a state chooses to do." The Israel "would be unshakable ." remark upset some ronservati ves who not only want to AP Political Writer Ron amend the Constitution to ban Fournier wrote from gay marriage. as does Bush. Washington, AP writer Deb but also would bar state Rieclunamz contributed from approval of gay civil unions. Onalaska, Nedra Pickler Campaign pitches varied from Green . Bay and Scott from deadly serious to almost Lind/ow from Washington. Wednesday, October 27, 2004 Prep Volleyball I Division IV District Preview Lady 'Does set to battle Portsmouth Notre Dame Todlly's gamH ,, . SCOTT WOLFE ••lbllt OMolon IV -l*l!ict - . Sports correspondent -tie RACINE - This Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m ., the Southern Lady Tomadoe~ will play the Portsmouth Jllotre Dame Titans in the first round of the district volleyball tournament at Wellston High S~hool. Portsmouth Notre Dame defeated LucasvilleValley 25-10. 25-15, and 2510 in three sets Saturday afternoon at Huntington High School near Chillicothe. After losing the first two games last Saturday, Southern fought its way out of the comer d w.lt...... Hltlh 8aiiOOI ·~~Game 1 ' - Fra~ktort Adena v•. Ht!nloCI< MIW, & p.m. Gillie 2' .l!M..... WI. - C l o y , 7:30p.m. - p l a y Sa~al5p.m. !>rille .P/I41tld C/tllmpltlt1llhl. . '~~~-w·'~ ~JoN. . . Dtvtaloft tv :IDtotrt.t ...... It well- Hltlh lldlool Game 1 - ~nflfldgo ; :a- 2 - ,1 Pfko Eaotern vs. Palnl Vllley, ep.m, , ......,.. """"""' .~Notre p,...,Mo ~-m· vs. Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It looks like a cloudy morn· ing. It will be dry, except for a spnnkle or two. The rain, fall will finish around 7:00am with total accumula· tions for this event near 0.29 inches. Temperatures will hold steady around 58. Winds will be 5 MPH from the east. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It should continue to be cloudy. There might be a bit of rain around the area. Temperatures will linger at 60. Winds will be 5 MPH from the northeast. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) It will continue to be cloudy. Today's high o.f 60 will occur around 7:00pm as temperatures diminish to 52 by late evening. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the northeast turning from the north as the evening progresses . , Overnight (1-6 a.m.) It will remain cloudy. Temperatures will drop from 51 early overnight to the low for the day of 48 at 5:00am as they rise back to 53 late overnight. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the north turning from the northeast as the overnight progresses. Local Stocks ACI- 35.28 AEP- 33.11 Akzo- 37.34 Ashland Inc. - 56.15 AT&T -16.30 BLI-12.15 Bob Evans - 23.34 BorgWarner- 45.51 Champion --,- 3.56 Charming Shops- 7.46 City Holding - 33.7 4 Col- 35.82 DG - 18.57 DuPont - 41.40 Federal Mogul - .16 USB- 28.29 Gannett - 82.27 General Electric - 33.63 GKNLY - 3.97 Harley Davidson- 57.20 Kmart - 91.32 Kroger - 14.73 Ltd.- 23.95 NSC- 33.10 Oak Hill Financial- 37..47 OVB - 31.25 BBT- 40.37 Peoples- 27.15 Pepsico - 48.45 Prem ier- 9.06 Rockwell - 40 .93 Rocky Boots - 19.69 RD Shell - 53.15 SBC- 24.75 Sears- 32.91 Wai-Mart - 52.82 Wendy 's - 32.39 Worthington - 20 Dai ly stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Prep football lhe weekly AP state football poll list COLUMBUS (AP) -How a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high school football teams in tM seventh weekly Associated Press poll of 2004, by OHSAA divis1ons, with won-lost record and total points (first-place votes in parentheses) : DIVISION I 1, Cin. Colerain (30) 9·0 2, Cin. St. Xavier (4) 9·0 3. Centerville (2) 9-0 4, Westerville S. 8·1 5, Cle. Glenville 6·1 6. Youngs. Austintown-Fi tch 8·1 7, Cte. St.lgnat•us 7·2 8, Lakewood St. Edward 4-5 9, Tel. St. Franc•s 8·1 10, Cin. Moeller 7-2 351 292 · 264 I 82 160 14t 131 110 103 56 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 . Warren Hardmg 35. 12. Uberty Twp. La~ota E. 28. 13. Hudson 20. 14, Hill iard Dav•dson 19. 15. Wooster 16 . 16 . Lancaster 14. DIVISION II 1, Avon Lake (25) 9·0 2. Cols. Brookhaven (6) 9-0 3, Macedonia Nordonia (2) 9·0 4. Springboro (2) 9-0 5, New Ph•ladelphia (1) 9·0 6. Amherst Steele 9-0 7. Cin. Withrow 9-0 B. Carrollton 6-1 9, Maumee 8-1 10, Uniontown Lake 7-2 336 310 267 223 199 148 147 104 64 40 Others receiving 12 or more points· 1 1. Maple Hts. 23. 12. Tallmadge 18. 13. Akr. Garl•eld 17. 14, Chardon 14 15, Day. Carroll13. 16. LOUISville 12 DIVISION Ill 1. Steubenville (24) 9-0 2. L1sbon l;!eaver (7 ) 9-0 323 306 3, Napoleon (1) 9-0 211 4 , Cots Watterson ( 1) 8-1 199 5, Akr. Hoban (1) 8-1 184 6, Chardon NOCL 9·0 145 7. Washington C.H. Miami Trace (1) 9-0 8, Canal Fulton NW 8·1 9, Day. Chaminade-Jutienne 7-2 19. Cte. Benedletine 7·2 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Jeff Thornton, President . ' Meigs County Commissioners looking forward to it and I am looking forwaru to thb game. This should be a very good game:· Southern is led by four seniors Brooke Kiser, Ashley Roush, Jordan Neigler, and Nikki Riflle. Kiser. who is capable of the occasion kill herself. usually finds herself as the set-up man for the Southern front row~veraging over six sets ·for Kills per game. Kiser has put up a career of good ... etting and pav. ing numbers for the; Racine cl ub. Kiser is also a very good serv·Cr. Ashcl y Rou'h i' a versatile player who p.osse"es skills 111 all areas. but most notabl y Roush is a good server at crunch time. Roush had 'evera] big ..,erves from the se rvice stripe in Saturday\ win. Roush abo can spike well and is good for a few kills a f!ame. and can pass and set adnmahly. Jordan Neiglcr is al.'<t <1 key front line player for the Tornadoes. where ~he average~ several kills a game. Shifting roles at mid-season Ncigler has heen a h'' ... ~n er f11r Soulhem going Jmi II 1he 'tr~tch and ha., a goot.l trad\ rl'corJ of hiJ\ ing \cry JC11 'iuc'-mth. while playinu gooLl Llckn"i vc hall. the tina! 'cnior. N1kki Ritlle is a solid utilitv player. getting time in man\ area". Riffle\ milin attrihulc '" her pa ...... ing and settinu ski lb. Stati sti c:a II y. Kri q 1in a Williams and Jenn1 Warner. bt)thjllnior.... <lCet)un"i t'or m:tny of Southern\ kil" from lhe fro m line. William\. 1er\ athletic and a greaHcapc:r.-pia;' big up front. and can 'Pi~e Please see Southern. 12 World Series - Red Sox 4, Cardinals 1 121 Sealed proposals for the purchase and installation of a Natural Cas C.enerator and Electrical Supply Connections at the Racine Volunteer Firehouse in Racine, Meigs County, Ohio, will be received by the Meigs County Commissioners at their office at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:00 P.M. Thursday, November 18, 2004 and then at 1:15 P.M at said office opened and read aloud for the following: Purchase and Installation of A Natural Gas Generator and Electrical Supply Connections at the Racine Volunteer Fire Department in the Village of Racine , M~igs County, Ohio Specifications are provided in bid packet. Specifications, and bid forms may be secured at the office of Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Phone # 740-992-2895 A deposit of 0 dollars will ~e required for each set of plans and specifications. Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond in an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners or by certified check, cashiers check, or letter of credit upon a solvent bank in the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount in favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as "Bid for Racine Fire Department Generator Project Bid" and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Attention of bidders is called to all of the requirements contained in this bid packet, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and Davis-Bacon Wages, various insurance requirements, various equal opportunity provisions, and the requirement for a payment bond and performance bond for 1OOOfo of the contract price. · No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. The Meigs County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. to win three straight and put an end to the Waterl'ord W1ldcats sea•on to claim the sectional championship. Southern , 9- 12, is wachcd by the husband-wife team of Roma and Pete Sayre, with Roma taking the Jeigns of I he varsity program for the lifth season. Coach Sayre heaped praise upon Saturday's performance by the Tornadoes, saying "it\ the best team play and most determination we have· had all season." · Sayre added, "I am excited about Thursday's game. We are glad to be there (at the district).' I think that the kids are 114 73 59 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Hubbard 38. 12, Bellevue 29 . 13. Thornville Sheridan 25 . 14, Cambridge 23. 15 (tie), Akr. Buchtel. Lima Shawnee 19. H , St. Marys Memorial17 18, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 16. DIVISION IV 1, Coldwater (21) 9-0 2. Ironton {7) 9·0 3. Akr. Manchester (2) 9-0 4, Huron (1) 9·0 5, Martins Ferry {2) 9·0 6, Plain City Jonathan Alder 8-1 7, Youngs. Mooney'7·2 · B. Upper Sandusky 8-1 9. New Albany 8· 1 10, Orrville 7·2 327 295 244 233 222 130 102 88 41 30 Others receivmg 12 or more points : 11, DeltA 25. 12. Bellaire 24_ 13 (tie). Urbana , Youngs. Liberty 23. 15 {tie) . Tontogany Otsego, Clarksv•lle Clinton-Mass1e (1) 19 17, Versailles 14. 18. Garrett sville Garfield For decades, a qualified team therapists has beeh hel.pirzg ptilti1~f from our community get from to there as effortlessly as possible. An · individual approach assists patients to make progress at their own pace. O'Bleness Memorial Hospital's physi~al therapy department and Ohio University Therapy Associates have consolidated services in a larger modem facility to provide an environment for improved continuum of care. The new O'Bieness Memorial Hospital Rehabilitation Center is conveniently located on the first floor of the Castrop Center at 75 Hospital Drive in Athens. , Progress is often marked by the construction of impresszve new facilities. But our qua lified, caring staff measures progress in community h ealthone patient at a time. O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital ~~ HO!p1tal Onvc, Alhcn1. OH 4~70 1·ZJ02 (7-+0); 9 3·~.55 1 • 11\\'".ohltneu.orll 13 DIVISlONV 1, Amanda-Ctearcreek (24) 9-0 2, Marion Pleasant (5) 9·0 3, Hamler Patrick Henry (2) 9-0 4, Findlay liberty-Benton (1) 9·0 5, Gates Mills Gilmour (2) 9-0 6, Bluffton 9·0 7, Sl. Henry 8·1 8. Lees Creek E. Clinton (·1) 9-0 9, N. LimaS. Range 8-1 10. Mineral Ridge 8- 1 331 300 245 21 1 181 136 127 84 65 54 Others receiving 12 or more points: 1 1 Liberty Center 34. 12, W. Liberty-Salem 20. 13, Wheelersburg 18. 14, Columbiana Cresi'Jiew 17. 15, S_mithvllle 16. nf' ' Johnstown Northridge 15. 17. Middletown Fenwick 14 16, W. Latayette Ridgewood 12. I' DIVISlONVl 1, Columbus Grove (28) 9-0 340 2, Oola Hard1n Northern (4) 9-0 303 3, New Matamoras Frontier (3) 8-0 257 4, Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 9-0 227 5, Sandusky St. 'Mary 8-1 170 6, Monroeville 8-1 167 7, Mechanicsburg 8·1 148 8, New,rk Cath. 7-2 69 9. Glouster Trimble 8·1 48 10, Hicksville 8-1 44 Others receiving 1:2 or more po1n1s. 11, Danville 34 . 12 , Mogadore 24. 13 (lie). Willow Wood Symmes Valley, R•chmond Hts. 18. 15. leetoni·a 14 · Red Sox a win away from endJng 'The Curse' BY BEN WALKER Associated Press ST LOUIS - Get ready, Boston. There's no other Pedro outcome now: Martinez, Manny Ramirez and the Reel Sox will either win the World Series or add another historic collapse to their le~end. They II either reverse The Curse that's plagued the team since 11)1~ or they'll fall apart, just as they did the last tour times thev 'got this · close. Martinez made his longawaited Series debut a special one. bailed out when Ramire7 and David Ortiz uid as nwch damage with their arms as bats. Backed by the surprising show of defense, Boston cruised past St. Louis 4-1 Tuesday mght for a 3-0 lead and · left a crowd that love• its C<trdinals booing the home team. Until .this October. it was. considered almost impossible for any baseball team to recover from slll;h a deficit in the postseason. No one had ever done it - that is. until the Red Sox bounced back to stun New York in the AL championship series. And now, after bemg only three outs away from getting swept last week, Boston is on the verge of sweeping the club that led the majors in wins th is year and claiming the ultimate prize. Derek Lowe will try to finish it off Wednesday night, with Jason Marquis starting Game 4 for St. Louis. Pitching a day after hi s 33rd birthday. Martinez threw seven inmn~s of shutout ball. holdin-g the limp Cardinals 10 three hits and retiring his final 14 batters. Ramirel put Martinez ahead with a first-inning horner and the three-time Cy Young winner held it. helped by superb defense and shaky baserunning. Added up , the Red Sox set a team record with their seventh straight postseason win. bettering the streak of six capped off by Babe Ruth ·s win in the II) 16 Series. That Martinez won was hardly amazing. That Boston's defense contributed was downright shocking. The Red Sox made eight errors and still won the first two games. This time, they were flawless in the field -· and maybe even better than that. Ramirez threw out Larrv Walker at the plate frutn let't field to end the first inning. The lumbering Ortiz. in the lineup because Boston did not have the DH slot, alert!~ caught losing pitcher Jeff Suppan later. Combined with a muple of more two-out runs. the Red Sox were home free. Ramirez wa., the MVP of the first inning. by far. After getting some pine tar from the top of his gooey batting helmet, he hit a solo home run with two outs into the loge level in left field. Ramirez was familiar with Suppan. going 7-for-18 with three homers against hi s former team mate. But Ramirez's arm did even more d;tmage to St. Louis in the bottom half. A pair of walks wrapped around a slow-rolling smgle Please see Curse, 12 Boston Red Sox's Pedro Martinez pitches aga1nst the St. Louis Card1nals Game 3 of the World Series Tuesday 1n St. Lou1s. (AP Photo I Ohio Prep Football Notebook 1n the first 1nn1ng of 1 College Socc~r A fresh start beckons for Rio Grande sweeps playoff teams next week AMC soccer honors BY RusTY MtLLER Associated Press For three of every four Ohio high school football players, the season ends this weekend. The rest are hoping it's just getting started. And some are already laying·the ground work for what m1ght happen weeks from now. Cincinnati St. Xavier's John Osbome kicked a 25yard field ~oal with 44 sec. onds left. gtving the Bombers a 13-10 win over Cleveland St. Ignatius last weekend in a game pitting the state's No.3 and No . 4 teams. Both teams have already qualified f()r the postseason. raising the possibility of a rematch. "In a couple of wee J..>. our retards will both be 0-0 and then you really have to play." St. Ignatius coach Chuck Kyle said. "We 'll both see if live weeks from now we can get together again ... STREAKY: Rootstown, after going 4-36 the last four years, is now 8- 1: Josh Brooks ran fur 183 yards and three touchdowns a;, Sebring McKinley broke losing streaks of 53 games in the Tri-County League and 36 games at home with a 39-7 win over Salineville Bascom Southern; Hopewell -Loudon has a ch<mce to go I0-0 for the first time in school history when it take> on Fremont St. Joseph's: Cincinnati Withrow has won its last 15 games since starting last seasun 0-4; and Middletown defeated Cincinnati Princeton for the first time in · 14 years, 31-2 1 -the most points the Middies have scored in the series since 1967. RUSH TO JUDGMENT: Sandusky's Ron Pickens rushed for 347 yard;, to set t.hc sch(XJI single-game record - and also snapped Please see Fresh, 12 sports@ mydailysen tinel co!n CEDARVILLE University of Rio Grande tea mmates Simon Care1 and Andrew Moore wer~ named the American Mideast Conference men·, socce r Players of the Week for the week of Octo her 17 2.1. The duo he lped tlw NAJA's :-.in . I ranked Redmen w hack -h' · ra,·k 'hutnuh in A~IC South Di1·i,in n mat~·hc, . Carn. a fo-.1 'cnior Jnr''ard. captured the top o ffcn~in~ hon or hv ..,l·orinl! four goal> and hai1ding otlt ·twu u..,~i~t:-. on the \\eek. He had two goals and llnc 'a"i" in a 6-0 Yictory ove r Malone and two goah with an as<i st in a 7-0 win ver"" L!rbana , Moore. a 6-1 ·freshman goalkeeper. wa< the defen ,i,·c Pi aver of the Week . He. nne rn;Jd L' STAFF REPORT the season mark with I. 756 yards- in a 4-l-24 win over Lima Senior: Paul Bowen carried 4 I times for 30J yards and 2 TDs as Lakota East moved to 9-0 for the first time ever in a 38-15 win over Lakota West: Logan Moore ran for 270 vards on 30 can·ies tn -Castalia Margarcua ·s 2~-25 loss to Clyde: "Kenton Sneed rushed for 247Jards and two TDs in Fairlie! \ 40-1-1 win over Hamilton: Bellcvttc 's Grc~ Keys had 246 rt!Shing yards and three TDs in a 3fo-29 win over Upper Sandu>ky: Jamarro Spikes of Ashtabula Lakc>idc nt;,hcd 'for 2-!4 yards on 26 carries and scored 011 nms of 60 and 66 yards in a 26-20 victory over Conneaut: Napoleon's Brad Weawr gained 212 yards in a 21-0 victory over Marion Harding ; Mansfield Senior's Ton'v Shaw rushed· for 202 yards'on 39 carries in ..,a,(' and ro,teu the 'ilutout l'er"L~'- \L.tlnne . \1 <lore made Moore 75 minute~ i 11 the dt·c:i . . in n agJirht L'rr.tiHL \1 oure haJ p r ~o.' \ 1 1111.., l ~ tht: \\011 .\\IC dckn ...,1\C Pl~t\e r . of th,· Week hlHHH Ill Septemhe r. R I 0 Grande• '' current!\· er- 1-l·0- 1 ()\ alland5-0-1 in the o\\!C S0uth. ,.~ ,ring atop lilc' d11 l'l<' n Th~ Red men Ia~· ~ Sh.111 nc'<' State Tu~:da\ . 1n ~" ri'~nnuth . Kll:k-olt " set I< 1 . I .m. Carey �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Curse from Page B1 bv Albert PuJoh loaded the base> wnh one out and the ballpark hoped for somethtng big With the crowd stand1ng and the stad1um organ pump mg catcher J 1son Varnek made hJ> second tnp to the mound to 1 Jsll '>1trunez Edmonds lofted 1 tl} bill to shallow lett ,md W tlker dec1ded to make 1 run tor 11 but Ranmez w l' equ 1! to the challenge md 111 1de a 1 Jctu rate thro11 home V lfllck did h1s part wllh 1 dew) st md mg as t there 11 1s no pit) before sudden!) catdu •e the ball and slappm. on the ta. MartJneL pumped h1s list Southern from Page B1 With authont) W lhams also can Jack up the aces \lith a Wicked and relt tbl e sene Willtams 11oor pia) and se,er a! dtgs on Saturday compl1 mented her great se r' mg effort On mghts "hen Jennv Warner has her cont1dence she ts as good as they come Warner JS a solid sp1ker and good defenSJ\e player tor the Tornadoes She 1s among the team leaders m ktlls and blocks JOtnmg Wtlhams as a good one two punch for Fresh from Page B1 a loss to Wooster Lockland s Brandon Gnssom rushed lor 200 yards and 4 TDs and had 2 mtercepttons m a 26 14 wm over Cincmnau Countf) Day: and Jeff Carcell rushed for 206 yards and three TDs on 18 car nes and 1unnm;mate Lu1s Zayas addet.l ~{')) y 1rds and four TDs on 26 c 1rnes 111 Geneva s 49 20 wm o\er Ashtabula Edge"ood MAKING ( \IRI WAVES Lex mgton s Greg Thornton tossed lour TD )lasses m a 41 16 wm over Mtllersburg West Holmes Ben Hoyer threw for 311 yards and three TDs tor then ga1 e a mce tr1 p 11 on the b tck to Walker Ius old their teammilt€ fmm Montre tl da) s Ahead I 0 Bu>ton thd ll agam wnh dcteme m the thtrd Supp lll started t 11 1th 1 s11 1ng•ng bunt smgle md Edgar Rentena hn .t double that sent Ntxon shdmg feet ft"t u1to a warnmg trtck pud die a pr ttfall nght mit of 1 Wet& Wild R1de&Siide A~ Jill the nowd t 1me to 1ts teet sensmg the bte h1t that St Lou1s needed Walke1 1nstc td rapped a weak " rounder to second basem 111 Ma1k Bellhorn wh ch should h lW e tsily been enou h to 1d1 1ncc the runners and score the tymg run Supp 111 howe1er m tde 1 qL>Jck break lor the plate and . - Southem Jumor Beth tn) Rtltlc 1s t ke) component to Southern s sconng attack She IS an excel lent passer and a gre II setter Rillle IS also t cap tble scorer I rom the sef\ tee 'tnpc Several other tumors otl the bench are Selena Spencer Kas1e Sellers Lmda Eddy and Enn Wise Spencer IS a good tloor player and 1 good server "!tile Wise offe rs ex peruse m those categones as well Sellers tS a good t1oor plaver and offers depth on the front row Eddy 1s a mce sef\ er and offers some depth m passmg and settmg Amber Htll who enJoyed 1 solid season on the reserve team ts up on the lafSJty now and gtves Southern more depth Cmcmnatt Htlls Chnsttan Academy m a 41 14 wm over Hamilton Badm Pandora Gilboa s Stephen G1ll complet ed 24 of 37 passes for 374 )ards and 3 IDs m a 42 21 loss to Dola Hardm Nonhero and Westlake s Jon Bro11 n 1s compleung 68 percent at hts passes thi s season for 2 433 ymds md 26 touchdown s NOTEWORTHY H 1mler Patnck Hen ry coach Bill In selman earned h1 s IOOth career wm when the Patnots beat Delphos Jefferson 46 0 New Bremen s 26 0 wtn O\er Delphos St John s guaranteed the Ctrdmtls ltrst wtnnlll 0 regular se 1son smce 1997 and the ltrst pltVotl appearance smce 1989 md Applecreek Waynedale s B1ll Sede1 wnn stopped wh1le Rentena took ott tor third OrtiZ c wght Bell horns throw took a sec oml and then not1ced the Ca1 dmah confusiOn on the b 1\C\ Orttz made a perfect throw 1u "" the dtamond to nml Supp 111 tnd a grounder by Pujoh ended the mnmg tnd bl(mght out the boos Btll Mueller and Ntxon hu consecutll e doubles With two outs 111 the loutth and Boston scored twJcc 111 the I !I th ltlt 4 0 lead R tmHel s1ng led home a lUll and Mueller later ch tsed Suppan wuh an RBI s1nele <\I th 11 pmnt I0 of Boston s ' 0 1uns 111 the Senes had com~ "lth 1110 outs St LoUis lone run w ts 1 homer b) W tlker oil Keuh Foulke Ill the unth tnn11~ !1\t:\erd uets Tl\o l1c shmen have \\Orked the 1r "a> mto the Southem Ime up and h t\e put up some 1ery good numbers 111 a shon penod ol tune WhJtney R file IS l (;OOd p lS>el llld hIS a boommg dece1' mg sene R1ttle helped Southern ~et Jnto a rhythm 111 Saturda) s wm while the 1 q athletiC Ashley Robte 1s good tt man) pos1 uons Robie can JUmp and defend t"O keY qu<thttes of a front line player She 1s also an excellent sptker Notre Dame offers a veteran club that retlected 1ts strength m the Southern Oh1o Conterence th1s past season The Titans offur some SIZe and play a.sohd 11oor game accord mg to the scoutmg reports hts IOOth oareer game 34 0 over Creston Norwayne FRONTIER DEFENSE In Ne..- Matamoras Front1er s 14 7 ftrst ever wm over Monroe Central Jake Amos broke oft 1 72 ) ard run at the 5 02 mark olthe thiid penod to rail> the Cougars from a 7 6 dehcil Twenty one seconds later Amos mtercepted a Dexter Hughes pass to thwart the Semmoles It was Amos second mterceptton of the game Teammate Mttch Wnght <tlso played a key role m the Cougms defens1ve scheme bv recovenng 1 fumble early m the game and eommg up with m mte1 ceptton the fourth m the game With 18 6 seconds rem unmg Estate Case Number 04CV059 The Bank of New York Plaintiff vs Pamela Bentz et al Defendants Court Pleas of Common Excepttng there from that part of sa1d real estate occupted by an outdoor chtm ney being part of the dwelltng house of Ruth E Massar also excepting an ease ment to enter on the real estate of Stella E Meigs County Ohto Kloes for the purpose In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed from satd of mamtammg the real estate of Ruth E Messar and for the Court In the above entttled action I wtll expose to sale at pubhc auction on the repa1nng and dotng other work on the present or any future front steps of the Metgs County Court House on Fnday Dec 3 2004at 1000am of satd day the fol lctwmg descrtbed real estate The followtng real estate $ttuated m the Vtllage of Po me roy County of Metgs and State of Ohio and purpose of pamtlng dwelling house local ed thereon all of wh1ch was conveyed to Ruth E Messer by Stella E Ktoes by deed dated 10 May 1954 recorded 1n Deed Book 178 Page 245 Metgs county Deed Records refer ence to wh1ch IS here by made bounded and descrtbed as follows Begmnmg at the east part of Lot No 376 whtch IS a tnan gular shapelet wh1ch Current Owner Pamela Bentz et al lien n the angle between Mulberry Prtor Reference and Anne Streets tn satd V liage of Pomeroy and whtch was deeded to Millie C Boett by Cathenne Kuppu and Frank Kuppu by deeds dated 1877 and 1885 respectively except the west end of said lot no 376 whtch was hereto fore sold to Eve L Simms and conveyed by deed doted May 7 1919 For a full description of the waatern boundary Of the Ita! arn port ol thta lot no 378 hareby conveyad refarence Ia heraby made to l!va ~ Blmma dHd racord td In Volume 117 Page 543 of lht record• of dHdt Of Melgl Counly OhiO Tne foregoing btlng lhl 11m1 •• lrtntltrrtd 10 llelll I Kloll !rom Mary A M1111r by Certilloete o1 Tl'lnlftr rtoordtd In DHd look 171 1'1g1 403 Mtlge Counly Dttd Reoordl reference lo which 11 hereby m1d1 Property at 147 Mulberry St Pomeroy Ohoo 45769 PP# 16-Q1100 Deed Volume 122 Page 276 Appratsed at $15 ooo Terms of Sale Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds of the appra1sed value 10% down on day of sale cash or cerhfted check balance on confirmation of sale Ralph E Trl(ssell Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plaintiff Lerner Sampson & Rothfuos PO Box 5480 Cincinnati Ohio 45201 5408 120 Eaat 4th St 81h Floor Clnolnnetl Ohio 45202 4007 113-241 3100 (10) 27 (11) 3 10 Public Netta• lhtrlfl 1111 R11t 111111 Ctta Number D4CV21 Home Nellanel lenk Pillnllll VI Helra al Tony Wtlon Delendlntt COU"T 0' COMMON P~I!AS Mtlga County Oh o sa1d centerline South In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me dtrected from satd Court m the above 00 deg 58 27 West pass1ng thru 518 tron ptns set at a dtstance entitled act on I wtll of 17 421eet and at a dtstance of 136 77 leve po nts per game (top e ght teams n each eg on advance DIVISION I Region 1-1 War en Had ng (7 2) 26 8027 2 Young Aust ntown F tch (8 1J 26 7316 3 C eve St gnat us (7 2) 246575 4 Soon(81)228222 5 Cleve Genve(BI ) 22 6666 6 St ongsv e (7 2) 19 0111 7 ShaKe Hts (7 2) 18 9165 8 Mentor (6 3) 16 6888 9 lakewood St Edwa d (4 5 149240 10 Noth0msted(63) 143666 Region 2-1 To DeSales (8 t ) 26 9777 2 Hudson {8 1} 22 5166 3 Mass Jackson (6 3) 19 2944 4 G een (7 2} 186833 5 Brunswck (72) 173111 6 Canl McKnley (63} 161444 7 Cant Gen0ak(63)153388 8 Tel St Johns(6 3) 14 2388 9 Tol Wh me (6 3) 13 9277 10 E Y a (4 5) 10 3 11 Region 3-1 Weste v le South (8 I} 24 2722 2 Dub n Sc oto (7 2) 23 8500 3 Worth ngton K lbou ne (7 2) 22 0333 4 Lancaste (7 2}21 2111 5 HI ad Oav dson (8 1) 21 0756 6 Woeste (8 1) 18 2888 7 Toy (6 3) 6 6277 8 Gahanna L nco n (6 3) 16 4444 9 Dubl n Collman (6 3) 5 4444 10 Newa k (7 2) 15 2500 Regon4-1 Cn St Xave (90)353227 2 Gene v e 9 0) 32 6558 3 C n Co e an (9 0) 28 2500 4 C n Moe c (7 2 27 8830 5 C n La Sale (6 3) 23 ~777 6 C n E de (6 3} 230611 7 LbetyTwp Lakoa E (90)2 1 7944 8 W Chese Lakota W (7 2) 2 6666 9 C a)/ton No hmo I 8 1 20 0500 TO Mason (7 2) 18 54 44 expose to sale at public auction on the dtslance of 137 15 feet and gotng a total DIVISION 11 DIVISION ll1 E-Mail s p o r t s ® m y d a l l y t r f b u n e com Fax numb•r 446-31008 Sport• lin• 446-231431 • x t 33 It's that easylll Begtnning at a point hundred feet from the East comer of what ts known as December 3 2004 at 10 30 am of satd South hne of Fractton seda of Park Street a day the followmg No 1 North 83 deg 53 58 West passtng distance of siKty two (62) feet thence thru a 5/8 Iron p n set at a diStance ot descrebed real estate SOLD SEPARATELY AS 3 PROPERTIES (EACH TO BE APPRAISED AND SOLD SEPARATE~Y) PARCEL NO 1 (Property Address 29337 SR 124 Langsvttle OH 45741} TRACT ONE Beong a part of a tract of land transferred to Leon Carol Pterce as recorded tn Deed Book 267 at Page 9 Meogs County Recorders Offtce Metgs County Ohto also betng a part of Fracl on No 1 Township 8 North Range 15 West 143 02 feet and gotng a total distance of 150 33 feet to the prmc1pal potnt of begmnlng conta1nlng 0 3678 acres more or less subJect to all legal easements and nghts of way Bearmgs are assumed and are for the determmatton of angles only The above descnp t1on was prepared from an actual survey po nt on the South owned by the Ohto hne of satd Fractton Power Company as shown by the records No t assumed whtch to Is bear North 83 deg 53 58 West a dtstance of 3396 69 feet from the Southeast corner of said Fraction No 1 Township 8 North Range 15 Wool Thence leaving told South line and along tha Weot line of 11id tract at recorded tn Dttd Book 287 II P1go II North 08 deg 03 47 E11t 1 dio tinct a! aa 110 flit to • point In lhe center lint ol Stoll Aoutl 124 Thence iuvlng uld Wut line ond olong thl oenttr line Of IIIII Aoull t 24 North 74 dog 43 15 1111 puelng thru 1 P K n1li 111 11 1 dia· lance of 2 74 flit 1nd going I lOIII diiiiMOI Of 148 31 !HI tO I point Thence luvlng In the Meogs County Recorders Otftce Reference Deed Volume 25 Page 269 Metgs County Off cia! Records Auditor s Parcel No 13 00565 001 TRACT TWO An ••••mant tor the eole purpoota of place ment of 1 public w1ter t1p 1nd meter end the ptaugo ol Wlltr lbOVI lend end/or lhrough 1 aye lim ot plptt over 1 ltriP. ot land ttn 1111 tD) In width 11 more utly dtacrlbtd In Oren! ot luement recorded In Volume 21 Plgt 271 Metgo County Otllcfat Recorda PARCI~ NO 2 (Properly Addrtlt ~41 Park ltrttl Mlddltporl OH 45780) l r-..... ••••• ._- ••• a <I..'C.I "-2 and that you make JOYCE DAVIS ET AL return of your pro ceedlngs to our satd Court Wlthtn SIXty days from this date and have you then and there thiS wnt Defendants WITNESS my stg nature as Clerk of our said Court of Case No 33129 Amended Nottce by Pubhcahon TO Iva Durst Carpenter Durst Mtldred Circle Robert Tom Durst Rude Durst Durst Olive South and at nght Marlene Hamson Carpenter angles with Park Street to the South Clerk By Doane Leport Deputy CURRENT OWNER line of property for merly owned by Moddleport Brtck Co thence Northeasterly along the South lme of the former Middleport Brick Co property to a pomt dtreclly South of the beginning point for thts descrtptton thence North to the place of begtnntng beong a lot lacing stxty two (62} feet on w1dth South to the Excepttng the coal known as the No 4 Clanon or Ltmestone coal and certatn mtn mg nghts that are 11 .... 27th Day of August 2004 C Surveyor #6844 .:»""" at Pomeroy Ohto thts extending Salem Township Metgs County State of Oh1o and more particularly descnbed as follows Begennmg at a .:..__••••• ....., Durst Randall Talbott Zelia Durst Boyd Joy Boyd Reva Jean Taylor Std Durst Eber made on the 7th day of December 1988 by Thomas Smtih Ohto Professtonal DIVISION 'II Region 21- Man oev e (8 14 7000 2 St May Cell a Ca hO c (8 1 4 3833 3 No v.a k S Pau 7 2) 12 5000 4 Ma ve n 6 3) 5055 5 Mogado e 6 3 t 4284 6 Lee on a t7 2 10 5724 7 C e e C ya Hts (7 2 9 9833 8 A chmond Hts(72 97 49Wndham ::.4 9083310Wesv e(54) 8 7256 Region 22 1 Co umous G eve 9 0) 6 3722 2 Bascom Hopewe La don 9 0 5 6722 3 H ci( sv [e 8 1 14 0777 4 ~27 ::> \lie Co no o 3 9 3833 6 A ca Seneca Eas {7 2 Pando a G boa 54) 8 59ol4 7 Duf Aye e 54) 8 2500 8 Edge on 4 5 7 6055 9 Con y C es ew 4 "5055 10 De phos Jette so 5 6 26 1 Region 23- Ne Ma an v as F on e 8 0 7 6660 2 Neva k Ca (7 2 5 2777 W ow Wood Symmes Va ey (7 1 3 6890 4 Lane F she Ca h 6 3 3 4000 :J G o ste T nb e (8 1 2 86 o Za es Rcsec ans 7 2) 12 0000 7 Ma on Ca h 7 2 2722 8 Bea sv e 6 2 0 2835 9 Danv e (7 2) 9 7166 0 Cen e bu g 5 9 2222 5 J3<l4 2 Do aHa d n Region 24- Meeha n csb g 8 Nothern (9 o 4 4000_._t3 DeG at R ve s ::le 2 0 7222 4 New B emen (6 3 0 3500 5 o~ C <; a 6 3 9 3500 6 Sp ng Ca h Cen (5 4 a 3222 C n Ct'J n y Day (6 3 8 0200 8 Lock and 6 3 6 8?68 9 Un on C y M ss ss nawa Va ey 4 5) 6 7676 0 Way nes t P. d Go hen 6 3 6 3388 E-mail us, fax us or phonE In your game !EpOI'tsl No 1 Thence along the Metgs County Court House on Fnday feet to a pomt on the South Ime of Fracteon ta Region 9-1 Ak on Hoban (8 1) 24 5777 2 C eve Bened c1 ne (7 2) 23 5041 3 Cha don ND Cathect a La n [9 OJ 20 7266 4 Cuya Falls Walsh Jesu t (6 3) 19 9325 5 Hubbo d (8 01 9 3500 6 Mentor Lake Calh 17 ~1 18 9944 7 Hunt Va ley Un v School {7 2) 18 8524 8 Med na H gh and (7 2) 6 9335 9 Med na Buckeye (6 2 16 9140 10 Akron Such e 7 2) 15 3333 Region 1o-1 Napo eon (9 o 25 2500 2 Cos Wane son 8 1) 23 7833 3 L ma Shawnee (8 1 21 5000 4 Be levue (8 1)214500 5 Cos Easmoo Acaa (81 189166 6 Cyde(7 2) 156277 7 Cos DeSaes (54) 150055 8 Sunbuy Bg Wa nut (6 3 14 9055 9 Cos Beechc oft (8 1 14 ... 823 0 Pembe v 1e Eastwood (a 1 14 6722 Region 1 ~-1 S eubenv le (9 0) 30 3924 2 L sbon Be ave 9 O) 26 4972 3 Can a Futon N W (8 1 20 a555 4 Tho nv e She dan (8 1 18 1333 5 Camb dge (7 1) 17 5460 6 Be o t West B anch (31 ) 160055 7 MeA lhu V non County (7 2) 15 ta88 8 A ance (7 2) 4 8500 9 Dove {7 2) 14 5347 10 Wnesv e tndanCeek: 72)135198 Region 12-1 Day Cham Ju enne (7 2 20 0050 2 St Ma ysMemo a 81 196000 3 Cn lndanH (8 1 190666 4 Wash CH M am T ace 9 0) 8 6888 5 Be book (7 2) 18 505 6 C c ev e 7 2) 17 4777 7 A chb shop Ate 7 2) the McVey Brtck Yard Lot on South side of Perk Street thence West on the South front steps of the DIVISION V Region 17Ga es M s G mou Acad 9 0) 20 2444 2 M ne a A clge 8 1 19 5888 3 Roo stown (8 1 6 66 1 4 co umb ana C es v ew 8 1 16 5800 5 Sm hv e 8 ) 5 5755 6 Da ton 8 ) 4 5802 7 Lab ae (6 3 13 93 6 8 N L ma S Ra ge (8 1) 13 8075 9 Bu on Be ksh e 7 2 1 5698 10 New M dd e own Sp ngfed (7 2 0855 Reg on 18-1 Home Pa ck He ry 90) 193611 2 L be y c 8 1) 7 5333 3 Buff on (9 0) 6 6277 4 Ashland c estv ew (8 t 15 8833 5 She wood Fa v ew (7 2) 14 6000 6 F nd ay L be ty Benton {9 O) 14 0555 7 Sycall)o e Mohawk (7 2) 11 7944 8 De phos Sl Johns 6 3) 0 7055 9 Del T no a (54) 9 3000 10 Hav and Wayne T ace (54) 8 8 Region 19-1 Amanda C ea creek (9 0 23 8058 2 Whee e sbu g 8 1 9 000 3 Johnstown No thr dge {9 0} 82011 4 W La fayete Rdgewood (at 162 500 5 Johns own Mon oe 8 ) 15 16 6 Chesapeake 7 2) 4 9653 7 Ne som e Yo k (6 3 14 66 a 0 d Wash Buckeye T a {6 3) 14 4844 9 C ooksv e (7 2) 13 666 10 Steub Cath Cen 5 4 1 9683 Reg on 20- Lees C eek E C r. on 9 0) 19 9948 2 West L be 1y Sa em 9 0 17 7277 3 Ma o P easa 9 0 17 3888 4 Ch Za e T ace 8 ) 5 7055 5 Cos Ha t ey 6 2 5 2720 6 8 shop Fenw ck 7 2 14 9488 7 S Hon y B ) 14 6888 8 Sh ode Pa de a Acaden y 7 2 13 9444 9 Anna 1 13 7373 0 A canum 7 2) 2 58 B Region 5-1 Macedon a No don a 9 0 24 1 1 2 Ta madge (8 1) 23 3277 3 Ak on Garfed (8 ) 21 5222 4 Copley 7 2) 21 2666 5 Map e His (8 1) 20 8555 6 Gart e d He gh s (8 1) 9 1587 7 W oughby Sou h (7 2) 18 4222 8 Chardon (7 2) 181944 9 Olmsted Fa s (6 3) 17 1111 10 Pa ma No mandy (7 2) 16 9000 Region 6-1 Avon Lak:e (9 0) 22 2000 2 Maumee 8 t 22 0944 3 Amhers S ee e (9 O) 21 6508 4 To Cent Calh 72) 215055 5 Sylvana Southvew (81) 191722 6 Oentangy Lbe ty (7 2) 191055 7 Sprng Shawnee (7 2 16 6166 8 Tlfn Coumban (7 2) 153611 9 0 egan Cay (7 2) 14 8944 10 Lew s Cente 0 en1angy (54) 14 7000 Region 7Cols B ookhaven (9 0) 22 5654 2 New Ph adelph a 9 0 22 2720 3 Un onlown lake 7 2) 22 2 11 4 Ca o ton (8 1) 21 1055 5 Peke ngton Cent a (8 1) 2106116 CosMa onFankln(81)2025707 Canted 6 3) 60277 8 Lousvle [7 2) 131166 9 Cos We. nul Rdge (54) 12 2717 10 Pataska a Walk ns Memo a (7 2) 11 0402 Region 8-1 Sp ngbo o (9 0 28 1 500 2 C n W throw 9 0) 26 9000 3 Day Ca ott (8 1) 23 0444 4 K ngs M Is K ngs (7 2) 20 6722 5 C n G en Este 8 ) 19 2055 6 Norwood 8 1) 19 1222 7 C n Ml Hee thy (7 2) 17 3888 8 Jackson (7 2) 16 3888 9 Da)l Dunbar (7 2) 5 7833 10 Ch cothe 54) 15 3444 ....,;;...-. • .,,"V~ Park Street at and that ltne of the Moddleport Brtck Company prop erty Setd property for merly being Lower Pomeroy but now a part of the lncorpo rated Vollage of Mtddleport Meigs County Ohoo Reference Deed Volume 16 Page 811 Metgs County Official Records Auditors Parcel Nos 15 01477 000 and 15 01478 000 (LOT 3) lltao a 1974 Cameron mobile homo I D f0735788H Ohio Certllictlt of Title f5300048782 I copy of which 11 11techod hereto and made 1 plrt hereof To m1kt tha oumt 11 hereinabove 111 out tudgmtnt with the ttld tn111111 thereon and aolle 1foreeald end thlt you 1110 ply the cotta of lhia wril tnd ail lncreue end aoorutng 00111 and lht r11ldu1 If ony there be you bring inlo thil Court to obldt lht further ordor of the Court Common Pleas and the seal of satd Court Hetrs of Tony Welsh Property at 1 ) 341 Park Street Mtddleport OH 45760 2) 29337 SR 124 ~angsvtlle OH 3) 1974 Cameron Mobile Home PP# (1} 1501478 & 15 01477 (2} 13 00565 001 Pnor Deed Reference (I ) Volume 16 Page 811 (2 } Volume 25 Page 269 (3 ) Certtftcate o!Tttle #5300048762 Appraised at (1 ) 341 Park Street $5 000 00 (2 } 29337 SR 124 $5 000 00 (3) 1974 Cameron Mobtle Home St 000 oo Terms of Sale Cannot be sold for tess lhan 2/3rds of the appra1sed value 10% down on day of sale cash or cert1f1ed check balance on confirmation of sale Ralph E Trussell Meigs County Sheriff Attarney lor the Plaintiff Llttla Shatto & Worner 213 Eut Second Pomeroy Ohio 457811 (740) 11112 8588 (10)27(11)3 10 Public Notice IN TH! COMMON PLIAI COURT 0, MIIOI COUNTY OHIO PAOS.TI DIVI liON JOYCI CAVil Adminlttrotrtx of the !IIIII Of ,rtdl Ctrponttr DtOitatd Pie inti!! VI Carpenter Dana Eugene Carpenter Anna Hatnes Dana Eugene Hames Anzona Carpenter Lemay Gen Curt1s Lemay Velma Lemay Scherr Lloyd ~emay Leonard Lemay Methyli Lemay Kmnear Dorsa Carpenter Deal and Macel Mtller Schumaker tf hvtng whose addresses are unknown to Platnt ff and w1th reasonable diligence cannot be found ANDTO The unknown hetrs at law legatees devtsees executors admtntstrators ass1gns unknown guardians of mmor and/or Incompetent hetrs survtv ng spouse tf any and personal represents t1ves of the followtng If deceased Iva Durst Carpenter Ruda Durst Mildred Durst Circle Robert Durst Tom Durst •..C.•a.!:.l•• ~'""-..~-.. ........ -·--~ ···--.• • • """••••• I •••••• entttled Joyce Dav s Admtntstrratr x of the Estate of Freda Carpenter deceased to author ze the sale of the real estate of wh1ch the sad Freda Carpenter d1ed wh le se1zed n tee stmple and to apply the pro ceeds from satd sale toward the debts of the deceased and the costs of admtn ster eng satd decedents estate You are requtred to answer the complamt wtth n twenty e1ght (28} days after the last pub! cat on of thts notice whtch Will be published once each week for stx consecu ttve weeks The last pubhcahon wtll be on November 3 2004 and the twenty etght (28) days for answer wtll commence on that date In the event of your fatlure to answer or to other as wtse respond requ red by the Ohto Rules of C v11 Procedure 1udgment by default wtll be ren dered on December 14 2004 all 30 PM tn the Metgs County Common Pleas Court Probate Dtv ston 2nd Floor Courthouse Pomeroy Oh1o Judge L Scott Powell 9/29 10/6 13 20 27 1113 Chester Ohto at the regular places of vot mg therem on the 2nd day of November 2004 the question of leVy1119 a tax tn excess of the ten m1ll I mttat1on for the benefit of Chester Township for the pur pose of Matntatntng and operatmg ceme tenes Sad tax being A replacement of a tax of 1 m II at a rate not exceedeng 1 mtll for each one dollar of va Iuaiien whtch amounts to ten cents (SO 10) for each one hundred dollars of valuat on tor f1ve (5) years The Polls for satd Election w1ll open at 6 30 a m and remam open until 7 30 o clock PM of satd day By order ol the Board of Elect1ons ot Metgs County Ohto John N lhle Chairperson R1ta D Smtth Director Dated Sept 5 2004 (10) 6 13 20 27 --~t lf!W NO MATTER WHAT YOUR! STYlE. Ohve Dural Randall Talbott Zelia Durst Boyd Joe Boyd Reva Jean Taylor Sid Duro! Ebert Corpenter Dana Carpenter Eugana Corpenter Anno Heintt Dana Eugene Hoinll Arlzone Ctrpenter ~omay gen Curtla Ltml~ Vtlma ~tmly Bohtrr Lloyd Lemoy Leontrd L1m1y Mtthyll Lemay Ktnnur Ooru Carpenttr Dtli Mactl Miller Schumaker and '"dl Ctrptnter You lrt hereby notified thll you hove blln n1m1d dlfln denio in ologetoctlon • ~rtbune - Sentinel - l\egtster CLASSIFIED , .. DIVISION IV Region 13-1 Ak on Mancheste (8 0) 25 ~830 2 Or vIe (72) 186 11 3 Chag n Fats (72)178 166 4 Garettsv e Garleld (8 ) 6 3722 5 Young Mooney (6 2) 15 9 160 6 Young L be y (8 J 5 8225 7 Mass Tus aw (7 2) 15 3533 B Young u su oe (54) 2 9398 9 Pe ry (7 2 12 0944 0 Sui van Back A ~e 6 3) 9053 Reg 1on 14-1 Hu on {9 0) 24 7777 2 Coldwater (9 0) 19 0055 3 u bana 7 2) 16 2833 4 Tontogany 0 sego (8 ) 16 1563 s Upper Sandusky (8 14 9 6 Rossford (6 3) 14 4691 7 De ta 2) 13 7333 8 Shelf eld B ooks de (8 ) 13 6888 9 Moun G ead (6 3) 12 0333 0 On a o (7 2) 1 7055 Reg on 15-1 on on {9 0 26 7777 2 Ma ns Fe y (8 0) 22 6455 3 Be a e (7 2) 2 0203 4 Po ts nouth (6 3) 5 5333 5 New A bany (8 J 15 3630 6 We stan (7 2) 13 8888 7 Zanes W Musk ngum 6 3) 11 8333. 8 Be mont unon Loca (54 044 15 9 Wll arnspo Westal 63) 9 7833 0 New Lex ng ton (5 4 8 68 12 Reg on 16-1 Pan C y Jonathon A de (81) 177213 2 Sp ng Ke n on A dgP. (7 2) 5 2000 3 Read ng (6 3) 14 8000 4 c arksv e C non Masse (7 2) 4 520 5 Dayton Oakwood (7 2 4 3472 6 Ve sa es 16 3 12 6000 7 Ca se (53) 11 6525 8 C n F nneytown 54) 11 4890 9 C n N Co ege H 6 2) 0640 10 C n Ma emon (5 4) 9 732 1 to egtonat quarte f na s) •••-.z:I•L ... ., The Da1ly Senhnel • Page 83 • 17 2365 a C rclev le Logan Elm (7 21 15 7222 9 C n Wyomng (63) 142500 10 Geman1own Valley Vew (62) 13 4375 COLUMBUS ( A~)- Here are the s xth week 'I footba com puter at ngs f om the Oh o H gh School Ath etc As soc a on Ra ngs are by d v son and e';l on w th re<:o d and average b Sttuate In the Vtllage of Moddleport County of Meigs and of Ohto State two 2004 Prep football Weekly football computer ratings ~... ._ • • Sheriffs Sale Real Wednesday, October 27, www m) dallysentinel.com • www mydallysentrnel com Wednesday, October 27, 2004 Public Nottce NOTICE OF E~EC TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN Ml~~ ~IMITATION Revlud Coda alec llano 3501 11 (G) 570519 570525 Notice io hereby given that In pur IUtnCt 01 I Fltooiution of the lloord ol Townohtp Truelue of tha Townohlp of Chntor Chullr Ohio plttod on tht 1Otirdoy of Auguot 2004 lhtrl will bt oubmlt tid to • vote ol lho poopio of oold oubdl vleton It 1 Otntrtl !lectlon to bt hold In tho Townohlp of ~\\\ it!) I THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOIJ/1 I "'"n) 0 C. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ' PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place m:rtbune Sentinel • Regtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-aoos or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675 5234 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE At! AD Successful Ads Should Inctudeffhese Items To Help Get Response RIVERSIDE AUCT ON BARN At 7 Sou h 5 n es 6 K tens to good home only be ow the Dam EVERY (3 04 )895 3943 SATURDAY @ 6pm (740)256 6989 r good home 1233 WANTEII ~ roBuv Pa t Lab & Colt e oonde Abso u e Top Do Ia U S male 2 y s old To good S lve and God Cons home on y Gat (7 40)446 P oolsets Go d R ngs U S 2886 Leave message Cur ency M T S Con Shop 151 Second Avenue Ga po s 740 446 2842 Daily In Column 1 00 p m Monday Friday for Insertion (...<~1 AMI Fot~n Lades Watch Hamb ck Souths de ca (304 675 7868 Found at Ct u ch o cten ly I \11'1 0\ \II \I \IH\Il!S Los t a ound 110 RdPopua Rdge aea 1 HH I'WAN!Hl 12yea odbueDobe man amty pet ve )llrendy no $500 ewa d An E,.;ce len way 10 ea n co Ia 740 367 7673 money The Nev. Avon Ca Ma yn 304 882 2645 Losl b ack ca ye ow eyes name ol Ma c am y pe m ss ng s nee Oct 5 L nco n H a ea Rev. a tl cal (740)992 3695 In Next Day s Paper Sunday In Column 1 00 p m Friday For Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid• • Ad~ Should Run 1 oavs KIT & CARLYLE 10 HH r WANI'Elt CUSTSVC REP NEEDED' 3 bed com tut basemen ga age app ox 1 ac e o and 5 m es om town on SR 7@ Fve Pons ca 740 416 0768 0 304 882 Wok F om Home 800 210 4689 $500 S1 500/Month Pat tme $2 000 S8 000 Month 2299 G een To wnsh o c ose to schoo P ced to se 'Mo e no (740)446 737'1 Green Acres Reg ona Center Inc Has an mmed ate open ng lor Treatment 5 bed oom house Po me oy (town) 3 4 ace neN ool w ndows c a tu nace s d ng po ch nsu at on 3!4 emode ed o and co n ac $48 00 0 080 (740 208 7080 • Instructor Job Requ e en s Hgh Schoo dpoma o GEO equ va en Ful me past on ava able Work ng w h MA DO adu ts n Va ed se ngs Send resume or Interest etter to Green Acres Reg ona AFIENIION 1 GET YOUR LOAN TO BUY OR REF NANCE YOUR HOME FREE APPROVED HOME LOANS /0 Centet Inc Attent on "Personnel PO Box 240 lesage WV '25537 Fax 304 762 2862 Ematl garc @d recway com llu 110 Hill W\NIH> 1110 NEW PURCHAS ES REF NANCEC: HHt ~\\NIH> Waned Ass slant w th e,.;per ence lo physte an ott ce A un que pos on equ ng know edge of computers and da a ent y a so CD and CPT cod ng Re able t ansporta ton ne eded No weekends o ho days equ ed Be ne t ts ava ab e Sa a y ncgot abe w th exper cnce A 1 ex be emp aye M esume to Box 558 co Ga po s Day T bunc PO Box 469 Ga po s OH 45631 r,1;il50:;;..--:S<:~H-OO--l, - - , .,._llllilio"'io'ioll<oio~ito~itoliol"Oio~-,. WELCOME .4emDe Ace e~ ng dependen Co elilem UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE 1-800 370 4965 URY\\ \I I STAFFED BY U S VETERANS NSURED NOTH NG TO SMALL MB 5263 you enJOY e de y peop e and warn o tJecome a membe of ou hea lh ca e team please stop by Rocksp ngs Rehab tat on Cen e at 36769 Roacl Rocksp ngs Pome oy Oh o 45769 and I II out an appt cat on lo the c asses E11tend ca e Haa th Se v cas Inc s an equa oppo tun ty emp oye that encourages wo kp ace dvest)l MFDN p eked up a1 the D s1 ct olflce at 5th and Ma n & EMTs St eels n Rae no at the Muncpa Bu d ng Pease attach sa a y equ ement w th appl ca on TeeM cans n App cat ons w I be accept Ga po s a ea Must have ed un Thursday Novembe re abe 1 anspo tat on Pay 11 2004 based on expe encea Mus! have Know edge n a ope at ng sys ems & ha dwa e con! gu at on s App cants mus be outgo ng Mve a good pe sona y pease subm 1 esume o CLA Box ----~---::-Room Wanted D n ng 572 co Ga po s Day T oune PO Boll 469 Se ve Mus be ou1go ng se VIce o anted A sm ng face s a mus No e~pe Ga po 5 OH 45631 TE LEMARKETEAS NEE;:D ED No Expe ence OK S7 9 Po Hou Easy Wo k 888 974 JOBS Seeltln& 99 People Locllly Home L st ngs L s you home by ca I ng (740)446 3620 V e 'I photos nto on ne Bed om 8 k Home 2 Bah 3 Ca B ck 2 sloy Coona 3 bdm 1 NC oa h Gas hea Cn $600 mo (740)446 348 aoo Conven enl oca on no pels $565 month pus e e ence & depos 740 446 4926 hOuse 2b $350 month wale 00 2 Bah Fu Basement M dd epo OH Code t7 o ca (740)992 743 Bed oom HousP. Ga po s Dead End St S450 rnonl S250 depos I Stove & F g 740)446 376 0 30<1 675 41 07 B ed oom 3 Bath Loca ed n Ga po s ove oak ng the Oh o A ve ve 3000 sq It on 3 94 c es Code 825 o ca 40 44 0323 eed 32(1 \ Po 1and a ea total y emod ssoo pe mo 740 843 5546 (OR11 • IIO\ 11 s I OR S'll b n Sy ac se OH S600 man h $600 depos t & 14X70 Mob e horne 3 bed 3b n Sy ac s€: S475 mon h 2 ba h a app ances some Hu d App ovec bo tl no Pe s n lu e 56800 7.10 245 (304 6 5 5332 9040 CHARM NG 3 oedroom 1 997 28x52 Daub ew de conve tea to ea es ate) 3 oed oom 2 ba h ea n k tchen Ba n shed ca oo 5 ac es Adams e Road bath Loca e,d n Rodney Vtage Deposl equ ed Ca 740)446 3128 basemP.n v ew at ve Cnt A S700 mo Ga po s Fe y 740 446 348 c.., US 35 ll Mason County 5 Rooms & Ba I" 2 Bed ooms) La gc Sun Roo n 12x32 a e"' Ca pet F Bascme 2 ace ~ $38 500 304 675 2933 II'\\'\( I \I 10 BUSINIX~ Ot,'OKI1JN!n nob e homes s a ng a 5270 ne month Ca 740 992 2 6 Abs o ute 60 vend ng mach nos o11ce en ocatonsa o S 0995 18001234 6982 "' A "' H 0 VALLEY PUBL SH ea eslaeadvetsng n lh s newspape s sub1ec o the Fede a Fa Hous ng Ac 61 968 wh ch makes t tlega to N ce 2 BR Muse SR 60 J. rn N o1 Ho ze 5400 mo deoos t a pe s New Oa>Cwooo m~ga toe sec 0 446 6665 0 740 379 Homes by F ee ood & 2923 ~ Onr> s op shnpp ng n y a Oak vood homes of Ba ::~o sv e W\ 304 36 30 J 5 5 4024 ask 10 3<!09 HC'Imec; ead Rea iy SAVE SA\ E SA\ E Sock o1es on p es 200 mooe s a g No.,., Co e s Mob "' he nes 526b US SO Eas 1\ ers 4Q::.Q2 19 2 W e e You Ge You Moreys # J h t..-------_.1 230 PROFI:S.'\10\ \I St-R\I<l:S TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TV SS No Fee Un ess We \..J 11 1 888 582 3345 ? IH \I l'il\11 10 Th s nawspape w II no know g y accepl advert sements to 350 ea estate wh ch s n \/Oalono the aw Ou l.m"& ~<lit'( I eade s a e he eby HOMI:S mRSAL[ O,o Down Payment and I 1'70 CALL TODAY nstat F n sh Pant ng Ca pen ent y Bah ooms Res dent a Comme c a 9 OOam 4 OOpm ~·~ ""i:i';:;';;;";;:;:. " ' ;.:2;:.;";:;"~--..., I nanc ng ava abe w h (740)379 9083 M!SCEJI.ANEOl'S approved c ed Ave age c edt qua t es you down payment has kept you 1 om buy ng th s s you chalice --------to own your own home t Sy acuse Rae ne The Reg ana Sewe D str ct w I you can f I vacant posit ons you have a down paymen1 h&¥e a JOb open ng ava abe n the Wes V gna Army but would keto conserve 1 n January 2005 to the pos Nat ana Guard I you are wa oHer low down payment p ograms a so Grea nter 1on o ma ntenance abo e between the ages of 17 35 Job cons s s o ass s ng o ha¥e prior m lira y serv est ates Loce company Locate s Super nlendent w 1h da y ce you won 1 wanl to pass Mo 1gage (740)992 732 act v t es gene at clean ng th s up Fo Opportun t es n 304 675 and ma ntenance of equ p you a ea C(lU 5837 men App cat ons may be 2 be o o se Pomeroy between wwworvbcom B~ Owne Galltpol s Career College (Ca ee s C ose To Home) Ca Today 740 446 4367 18002140452 wv.w 11a po ~ a ee co age com Res dent a Fac ~ lo boy now h ng Ace ed eo Youth Wo ke pos t on Ca Co nc to MPROVEMENT S NO CRED T BANKRUPTC ES 1 o Do Wanted Expe enced sa espe son needed tor g ow ng compa ny Sa espe son w be expec ed to ma nt a n cu en custome sa es and eat on sh ps Salespe son w be equ ed lo establ sh new custo ne s nthetr saeaea Ful tme poston Good company benet Is and Comm ss on pay based on sa es Va d cl ve s censed and t anspo ta on equ red Send esume to CLA Bo,.; 548 PO Box 469 10 HO\lfS IURS\tl SO DOWN SO DOWN CASH OU OME W\:>fllll EOE " Z1 ~ Inc www com1cs com CLASSIFIED INDEX 640 110 810 310 510 410 020 130 860 630 060 350 170 540 860 420 320 220 740 570 005 560 820 230 f 60 360 150 850 I 20 460 520 720 715 870 730 090 620 t 80 470 072 074 076 10 Ho~n s Hlll S\1 f lwnght@1c net ntoC son Management Pos t1ons ava abe now Co p s cu ent y accept ng now h ng sale app cat ons a au do"' Up IO S9 25/hr w h at post ons town Ga po s ocat on qua ted expe ence Pom e oy Pt Qua I ed app cants shOu d E ~ ce en pay a d bene Is Peasant & E eano cat be stable gh y mo valed sto e (304 675 5858 ro ndvduas wlh good con Ca Now appl cat ons mun cat on sk s We oHe a 1 871 463-6247 ask for lu tJenef Is pat.:kage nc ud ext 2659 ng med ca ovc oge 40 1K weeky bonuses and vaca POSTAL JOBS 4x4 s For Sale 725 ton eve~ s~ no s No S 4 62 S20 92 h Now h Announcemen1 030 p ev ous exoe ence p aye s ng Fo app ca ons & 1 oe Antiques, 530 s necessa y We a e the gave nment rob n o ca Apartments for Rent 440 p ofess ona d ffe ence n A ne can Assoc of Labo Auction and Flea Markel 080 te ese v ces and need g eat 9 3 599 8042 24 h s Auto Parts & Accessoroes 760 team payes o on us emp serv Auto Repair 770 nte ested cand dates Autos for Sale 710 pe ase ca 1 877 463 6247 P va e owned Beauty Sao Boats & Motors for Sale 750 e~o: 2458 o app y on ne needs sty s to wo k Mondays Tuesdays and Bultdtng Supplies 550 ~~son com Wed esday s WI pay 60 o Business and Buildings 340 Bustness Opportuntty 210 Loca company seek ng a and w buy a I suppt es d ve wth a Class B COL C ente e p ete ed Send Bustness Training 140 Campers & Motor Homes 790 w th HAZMAT to hau esume to CLA Bo,.; 555 PO p opane and bu k fue s fo Box 469 Gall pots OH Camping Equipment 780 home ng o Two yea s 45631 Cards of Thanks 010 expe hea ence s p e a ed Child/Elderly Care 190 s nc ude hea th clen ISH llfJl ()(,JS I Eleclncai/Refrtgeralton 840 Benet ta and 1 e nsu ance 401K Equipment for Rent 480 pan a d pad vacat on \ Je a e a we espec ed Excavattng 830 I tc cstcd cand dates na on a pract ce de a g Farm Equopment 610 Farms for Rent 430 wth ge at cs We a e n Farms for Sale 330 need of a censed psycho o g s whO s nte ested n For lease 490 wo k ng pa 1 me We o fe a For Sale 585 good s a ng sa a y and he For Sale or Trade 590 ab ty o pa cpa e n ou Fruits & Vegetables 580 40 K Ca I Psycho og st Furnished Rooms 450 ~ ans tons a 877 734 203 General Hauling 850 o lax esume o 877 734 Giveaway 040 2030 Happy Ads 050 Hay & Grain Help Wanted Home Improvements Homea for Sale Houeehold Goods Houses for Rent In Memoriam tneurance Lawn & Garden Equipment Llvoatock Loot and Found ~ott & Acreage Mtocaltaneoue Mlocollanaouo Merchandise Mobile Home Repair Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile Hamel for Sale Money to Loan Motorcyclee & 4 Wheotare Mualcallnotrumanll Pereonale Pota lor Sale Plumbing & Heating Proloeolonal Sorvlcel R,odto TV & CB Repair Roal Eetato Wonted Schoola lnotruclton SHd Plant & Fertilizer Stluatlona Wanted Space for Rent Sporting Goode SUVa for Sale Truckalor Sole Upholstery Vans For Solo Wanted to Buy Wanted to Buy Farm Supplies Wanted To Do Wanted to Renl Yard Sale Gallipolis Yard Sola Pomeroy/Middle Yard Sele PI Pleasant t';l All Display 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1 00 p m Thursday for Sundays Paper ' Wapted 2J3 Bed oom house w dbtage Tuppe s Pans o Chaste a ea P eapp oved f nanc ng 740)9492194 Now you can have borders and graphiCS lL-' added to your classtfied ads "" Borders $3,00/per ad 'Graphtcs 50¢ for small $1 00 for large Otsplay Ads • Stitrt Vour Adi W th A Keyword • Include Complete Des(;rfptlon • Include A Pr1ce • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed 110 \'\'\Ill\( I \II '\I" GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Oead'/Jiru- :s JOO oo Less tor cash Me~ a~o<e anA fo motor home o t uck / 7 40)992 2308 who wart o ea n money wh e os ng we Qht show ng othe show 2 Bed oom 1 Bath 1 Ac e (740)441 982 Lucas Lane nee PPHS FREE SAMPLES Oa age Gas Fu nace C ty www famous nut ton com Wale Make OHe 30-4)675 8636 nformed lhat a I ngs advert sed n th s newspaper a e dwel a\la lab eon an equa opportunity bues \lo1111 f HO\tl'S thH REliT '2 2 bed oom a ee c 4 m es no n of He ze 5350 mon r sec aepos t 8 el e e ces (740)446 6865 o 40 379 2923 R ve p ope ~ 67 ac es 232 tee she e ne 0 m es south of Ga po s SA Bu d ng pe m eva abe (740 256 8823 r Home For Sala Hand bu og home 6 yea s ,!Ill-~-~---., :-~--:::-------:­ od P vale wth 10 aces Jb:AI fsr.\TE S unn ng v ew 3 B 12 ~~---\oio\ii~iivrmtiiiiiiio-.,t bath Open oft Financing ev1il1b e with NO DOWN P-.YMENTII! 7 40)388 0 64 =:-~":':=-~--- Want to bu)l a 3 bed oom 2 b8th hOme Ga age base ment 3 10 ac es s des able AI easn C ose n 2 Ho mes tram $10 000 Fo c osu e VA Huo to st Wf!&ks Me gs Ge 8 0 A hens County 740)992 nQ 1 800 749 8106 ex 1709 6300 House 3 Bed oom 1 1 2 Bath Heat Pufnp new Ca pe W ndows & Rool Ave vew 2 Smtn S -No Monsy Down to qua fy ng Buye $425 month why Rent (304)675 2749 home 2003 Hot'SES 1\IH R~l'IT 0°/o Down Payment and fnancng ava abe wth approvea c ed t A.ve age c ed qua I es you down payment has kept you I om buy ng h s s you cnance to own you own hOme t you have a down payment Ch d Ca e Open ng but wou d keto conserve 1 F ex be Sh fts L nked we otte ow oow n payment accepted (304)675 8883 pogam! a!o Gea nte ------------'"-------es a es loca company . - - - - - - - - - Mo gage Locato s Mason WV Bank Ownea (740)992 732 Home 2 bed oom Fa La ence necessa y W an - - - - - - - - $24 900 M ke SacK the gn cand da El App y n 304 542 5888 pe son a Ho day nn ot Od Co or,y GMAC Rea ty Ga. po s House n Kanauga 0 d Fe me s Ra Ga po s Oh $40000 2 aes Kode Pa k on Nea Ad S675 man h nvastment S35 000 Tale lo en! $300 mon1h Mddepo t OH on SA 7 ac oss from saw m bth nd KC Auto Sa es 740 446 8172 1 aM 2 beCI oom apa men s tu n shed ana untu secu ty deoo s n snea equ eo no pels 740 992 2218 1BR aPt;~ tmen w d hookup $290 pe man ., deooe t Sun Va ey Ape ment l"'ew owne s (740 339 0362 �0 \ Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel r 10 Wednesday, October 27, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Ho!SUKNJ> Goous Wednesday, October 27, 2004 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com ACROSS Phillip Alder •I ' owner 2BA. CIA. relrigerator/stove MISCELI.ANf:OliS included, washe.r/dryer Mt.]tLl-L\NUISE hook-up 10 mm lrom Holzer (740)441 -0194 or (740)441 -1184 Computer w1th Speakers and Ptlnter. 5 p1ece Dining Applications baing taken tor Room set Ladies 10 speed very clean 1 bedroom in 81cy<.:le Call (740)446-2188 country setting yet close to town. Washer, dryer, stove, C_ountry Flame wood burnfridge Included. Water and 1ng fireplace 1nsert. garbage Included. Total elec- Automa11c control and tan. tric with AC. Tenant pay elec- $400. (740)446· 7692 .. !ric. $300 deposit, $375 per month. No pets_ No smok - Dell lap top computer like ing. 740-446-2205 or 740· new, 6 hrs use. an!i v1rus 446-9585 ask for Virginia. software. case. $700, 1·740· 508-0060 after 5 740-992BEAUTIFUL APART- 0958 MENTS AT BUDGET ==:.:_~-:::--:;::--; PRICES AT JACKSON For sale Fire Wood ESTATES, 52 Westwood (304 )882-2537 Dri\ie from $344 to $442. Galilee telescope, new Walk to shop & movies. Call never used. $350, 1·740· 740-446 -2 568 Equal 508·0060 after 5 740-992Houslng Opportun~ 0956. · CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441-1111 tor application & in1ormati on. Please stop 1n & give one of these dogs a home- Meigs Co Dog Pound or ·call 740· 992-3n9. Dalmatian. male. 4 yrs: Rottweller, male, 3 yrs; 2 Jack Russell , 1 112 yrs, 2 1/2 mos.: mixed Brittany Spaniel puppies; Collie. 4yrs: SMrPae puppy, 5 mos. I Ill\! Sl 1'1'111 ' ,\ 11\1 ... 1!)( .... _P_ho_n_e_:(_74_0.:.)4_4_6_-0_3_90_._ _ ': 8-oo_k:_.~S-:Iid~e-r.-:-Fc-e-:e~D::e::liv_e-::cy -:1937)559-8365 One bedroom apartment.. no pets, 1n Pomeroy. Rascal Scooter R230 3· (740)992 -5656 Wheeled. New Batteries $900 (304)675·1542 One bedroom garage apartment. kitchen furnished . C~~~LU~~~E $400, 1740)992·3823 Sam Somervrllcs. s 1nco 1964 . Pleasant Valley Apartment by Socdy"'"' WV PO Sooellll". Are now taking Applications TV Safes.'lnstalla1ron i30~1273lor 28R. 3BR & 4BR ., Applica tions are taken Sears pull behmd dump Monday thru Fr1day. !rom cart. Amana 16 ft . relngera9:00 A_M_-4 P.M Olf1ce 1s tor. rnoo11e home steps Located at 1151 Evergreen 30"x2T (740)366-13997. Dri\ie Point Pleasant. WV Phone No 1s (304)675·5806. Vent Free, ~to-Plaque Gas Heater. !_propane or Natural) E.H.O Manual Control $143 .95 Small 1br Apt. $300/month Ve nt Free 5-P aqu e Gas plus Deposit No Pets. on Mt Heater. 1Automatrc Cowol ) Vernon Ave . PI Pleas T'lermostats $239.95 (304)773-6061 aluminum F1bera1ed Paint Tara Townhouse (Great for Mobile Homes1 Apartments. Very Spac1ous. 5-g al. Bucket S29.95 2 Bedrooms . 2 Floors. CA. 1 Paint Plus Hardware l /2 Bath , Newly Carpeted. 675-4084 Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Hl iUJUN(; Pets. Lease Plus Secuoty Sl"l'l'l JE~ Deposit Requ1red. Days 740· 44 6-34131; Even1ngs Block bnck, sewer pipes 740-367·0502. w1ndows. lintels. etc Claude 5655 Club calves tor sale Reasonably priced. C0r1tact Baughman Show Cattle (740)256-5535 or (740)256· 8884 r___ oiHiiiAiiil,jj '& __ GRAIN COME BY 6 SEE ME FOR YOUR BEST DEAl ON A NEW OR USED CAR Ty Hill \If H< 11 \"IISI H Ol'SEHOLO Goous Appliance Aner6pm ~ ..,...,~, JONES' (Before 6pm No Job to Big or Sma'll Serving: Meigs. l'vlason . Gallia & A I hens Cn. FoR SALE CA11t.,.:RS & MiJIAiS!Uiii'ii+ _.~ =-~~-....., Lw--iioiiiiioi.iiiiiiiio,;;;,_.J Warramy Repa ir • passed on the 17th ,day of August, 2004, lhere will be submit· General Election lo vision at a General be held In the VIllage of Rutland, Ohio , at the regular places of voting therein, on the 2nd day of November, 2004, the question of levying a lax, In Sola, makes queen size excess of the ten mill 76 740 992 7565 bed, S · ( ) llmltallon, for the benWooden chest·o-d rawers, Pups, and Adults. Training miles. All electric, .alum . efit of Rutland VIllage (304)937·2310 whe:et. Will sell below book lor tha purpoae of light brown. good condition, Breeding $50, 1740)949·2607 www.tristatek·9.com value.l740)388·8432. Current expanses Said lax being : Election 10 be held In the VIllage ol Syracuee, Ohio, at lhe regular places of votIng therein, on the 2nd day of Novembar, 2004, the queotlon of levying a tax, In axceaa of the ten mill limitation, lor the benalii of . Syracuse VIllage lor the purpose of Fire protecllcm Said tax being: A renewal of a tax of ~ mill at rete not exceeding 1 mill lor each one dollar of valuallon, which Resolullon of a of A renewal of a tax of 2 mills at a rate not exceeding 2 mUla lor each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to twenty cenlll ($0.20) lor each .one hundred dollars, of valuotlon, lor live (5) yaaro. Tha Polls lor aald Election will open at 8:30 a.m. and remain open until 7 :30 o'clock P.M . of .uld day. By order of tho Board of Elactlona, of Melga Counly, Ohio · John N. lhle Chalrparaon Rita D. Smith Dlreclor Dated Sept. 5, 2004· (10) 6, 13, 20, 27 >, RI~C. t 1-.f!f. '<OU ~RE:. \ WOH'i I""WT I5 Tfl,( "&M\/E:.L" AA~IV'U:.~i' 7 f} l)()\)(,1-\1 %fOR'10\J7 Ohio, ted to a vote of the people of said subdl· a amounta to ten cents ($0.10) lor eich one hundrad dollara of ' valuation, lor ftve (5) yeara. The Polls lor aald Election will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7 :30 o'clock P.M. of said day. By order ollhe Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio John N. lhle Chalrperaon . Rita D. Smllh Director Dated Sept. 5, 2004 (10) 6, 13, 20, 27 ' See L~\\ n T racl\1r & Pu:-.h rvl m~L... .... ("hall] S:m .... Chain Rocky "RJ" Sh~!rpcnL:ll & P;lrl" :\ c11 (il'lll'r.tl St.111d h ~ (;\'lll' f<ll lll\' S\'.\I L'Ith .Jild R,fl- ,\lr Ail· c~llllfli\C"~')f'­ Upcn S:J4H:IIII M-F: Sat. N:.\0-2:00 11«J1- to.U l'rd-up :111d lkllw l·~ ·.,·r·\ I>'•' :-;, r\1 '-l'r\ 1 1. 11·· ~ t\~r\"l'lll' I ktllt'r" Shop the Classifieds! BIG NATE Pass Db I. Pass Pass Pass Pass +A 11 is amazing the way some things go. Monday, J mentioned that one can wait around for months witt1out seeing a particular card-play theme, but then two or three will come along in quick succession. No sooner llad I written that colu mn than this deal cropped up. South is in four spades. What should hap· pen? The auction was modern - difficult and exciting. First, it is now standard practice lo play thai In competnion. jump raises of partner's suit are pre-emptl\1& . So, East's three-diamo nd response over North's one-heart overcall is pre·emptlva. (It East has at least a limit. raise, he bids two hearts, a cue-bid raise. This is much bet· ler than the Old-fashioned game·lorelng cue-bid , which -never" comes up.) Then, South wanted to act. but he wasn't quite strong enough. However, when North reopened with a takeout double; South jumped to game.in spades. West led the diamond ace. East knew exactly what was requ ired : He played the queen to guarantee holding the jack as well. And West immediately saw the key. At trick two, he shifted to his singleton heart king. Declarer took the trick on the board . played a spade to his ace (frqm West's opening bid, he knew the finesse wasn't working ). and continued with a second spade. West went in witl111is k1ng. led a diamond to East's jack , and received a heart ruff to defeat the contract. There is a temptation immediately to casl1 winners. But - espec•ally wherl the win· ner(s) cannot evaporate- always stop to cons1der 11 an alternattve plan migh t be more product1ve. Hupp 93 Columbus Rd . ~~~ I SEE YOU MORE A.S BOROMtR: IMPORTS HMM j; Ot-( T Athens High& Dry Self-Storage NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised· Code, elections 3501 .11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Village Council ollhe Village of Syracuse , Syracuse, Ohio, passed on the 11th day of August, 2004, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivision at a General Election lo be held in the VIllage of Syracuse, Ohio, at the regular places of votIng therein, on the 2nd day ol November, SASICI\LLY I K.NOW, VAt> 't'OlJR~ NOT R.EA.LLV HOBBIT NOBLE, BUT DEEPLY AWE D! COMMERCIAL and Pomeroy, Ohio RESIDENTIAL dOORNG ' *HOME MAIIITINANCE *SEAMlESS GlnER 11M WO~RIED, ABOUT POOR I WERE Ll!CK'1' ... MARCIE .. >!ER PM.ENTS INSIST 1~1\T S~E GET ST!i:AIG~T tl.S .. IT'S KIND OF Nl LIVING IN A US I-lOME 7:00AM - 8:00 PM ll 4 "'"10f.J SUNSHINE CLUB Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 WHAT'RE 1./C>U OOIIJ6 I-tER£, MR BUI\l1Y 7 'rOO DOI\l'T I-lAVE PN APRJfhlTMHJT I k NY.U t'lll' I (#JTSL££PAT TIME 10 Gq MR.f!/JIJTY .. i.LE'RE ({f)51f.Y3 1f.l£ Offi(E NiGtlT LAlELY I C hevy, Ponti ac. 13uicl<. Olds & C uslom Van DealPr"' 0 *free Elllllllll* 949·1405 GARFIELD Advertise • m this space for. $50 per month MONS."fER COUL-17 BIS ANt,)WH ERE ! .. : HIA"f Barnhart Builders 30 )'tars uJ.erience •Ne"· Homes ' 1·"R Homes • l•nst frame •(mnpleh· Remndeling •Rc,~h· ~·cmcnt \\ imhm ., •Huol\ __ ..__740-667·(~180__._ ...HE COUL.D EVEN' 6E RIG.HT 6EHIND- HI, OOY5... CUE. THE. 6t-0017CURI7L.ING. 5GREAM!l ) ;:;;~;;:;;;::::: R ~s iden1 lul ' Hours PEANUTS 475 South Church St. WRITESEl Free Esti.mates ' Sizes lYx1 0' to 10'x30' FREE ESTIM ATES 740-992-7599 Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 \\'inJo \\' • Roul"in~ 33795 Hiland Rd. ( ·nmmcrdal :nul Daled Sepl. 5, 2004 ( 10) 6 , 13, 20, 27 · • RL"p l~tl"l' llll'l lt HOWARD l. 7:30 o'clock P.M . of said day. By order of the Board of E'lectlons , of Meigs · Director 29670 Bashan Road Dean Hill New &.Used said Election will open at 6:30a.m . and remain open until John N. lhle Chairperson . Alia D. Smllh \'c\\ Honh.'..., • Vin~ I Siding • NC\\ GttragL·.-. • 1.8 mills al a rale not exceeding 1.8 mills for each one dollar of valuation , which County, Ohio Hill's Self Storage BUILDERS InC. 740-992-5232 2004, the question of levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill llmlllltlon,lor the benalit of Syracuse VIllage lor lhe purpose ol Current expenses Said tax being: A renewal of a tax of amounts to eighteen eents (S0.1B)'Ior each· one hundred dollsra of valuation, lor live (5) years. The Polls lor BISSEll YOUNG'S CARPENTER' SERVICE CONSTRUCTION • Roor Additions & Remodeling • New Gar•gu. ROBERT BISSEll · '• Electrical & Plumbin g • Roofi ng & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Palntmg • Patio and Porch Decks We do It all exc~pt furnace ~ J'lrk V.C. YOUIJG Ill · 992-6215 POmeroy, Ohio 22 Years Local Er rlenee · New Homes • Garages · Complete Remod eling 140·992-1611 Stop & Compare • ~ r Y PE. Puhlit Nolices in~; '''l~"~'m·ll!l \our Rightlo Knu.. lklirm<l Ri ghllo You r on the 13th day of Augusl, ~004, there will be submitted to a vole of the people of said subdivision at a suance l"'"l>ID t ~~r'R\:':>E:. 'IOU Will-\ l 'llllll'f( l\ L;,-----,.1 -------:--:- PUBLIC - !¥ hl't-.llk Larl) -~ 1- ;ull S!ancl r tions 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice is hereby given that In pur- THE BORN LOSER 7'erry's Engines «» Revised Code, elec- =~..uA K20 Ea"l M.1in ~t. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING MOTORa'CI..I·:s/ Unconditional lilet1me guar4 WHEEU:R"\ antee. Local referen ces turnished. Established 1975. 2000 Honda Foreman. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Roge rs Basement 1985 Ford T-Bird. V-6 , 2dr. 450es. yellow. w1nch. new Waterproofing good body & inter. $600 tires. lock in/out. 4x4 , great condition _ $3.200 (740)245080 (304)576-3080 9099 1991 Pontiac Grand AM . Good Condition. 4 cy1. 2002 Honda 400 EK .. good $500/080 (304)675-2822 condition, $3.500 080. Call 17401256-1526. 740-6451994 lincoln Continental 0446 Executive . 87,000 m1les. excellent co nd1t10n mside 2002 XR 70R Honda dirtand out ~4.000 . Call bike Runs good. like new. (740)379-2531. rode very little. $1,000. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION • 1-740·843·S:l82 L;,----_.1 .__.. ,. .,... 2000 Dodge Dakota Ex . Cab AKC Beagle puppres S125 $5495. 99 Mercury can see at 1473 Hannan Mountaineer S5295; 97 Jeep Trace Ad .. Patnot. or call Gr. Cherokee $41 95; 2000 (740)379·9063 No Sunday Ford Ranger $3695; 96 Sales Dodge Ex Cab $4595; 2000 Dodge Caravan $3 195; ea AKC Beagle pups, good hunting stock 5100. Call Dodge Carava n $2695: (740)256 _6278 2000 Dodge Stratus $2595; 200 t Gr. AM $4500; 96 Gr. AKC Black fernie l ab pup- AM $2195 : 97 Chev. S-10 p1es. Shots, wormed & dew Blazer $4500; 96 Dodge claws removed . $200 Dakota 4x4 $3500: 99 Pont. (740)44 1-0130 Sunlire $2 195; 95 Ford F250 w/lilt gate $3 1OO: 96 Dodge AKC Black Lab. pupp1es work van $89!): 94 Jeep Male & Females. must go Wrangler 4x4 sharp $3 195; $ 150 eac/1 (304 )773. 5103 96 Geo Tracker $1395. 99 AKC Boston Terrier pups Escort ZX2 5 sp. $2795; 98 7wJo;., wormed. & shots. 3 Monte Carlo $2495. female $198 .00. (740)388· B &. D Au to Sales 6743 Hwy . 160. N. AKC Golden Retnever pup( 740~5. pms. both parents on pramises. Ready u .-16·04, 2000 Z24 Chevy Cavalier. SJOO. w111 hold wrth deposit. 48,000 miles. Auto, Runs & (740)256· 1686 Looks Great $5,000 (304)675-5828 CKC Registered , _1 male Jack Russell pup· 8 weeks 2002 Buick Century· Special old· first shots· wormed· vet Edition. Color-light sanddrilt checked . Ready to go, $175 metalliC. mileage- JUSt under each . (740) 379·2634. 53.,000 miles, interior- cloth seats. loaded- concert German Aott's 6 Female ten. sound system II, exception· $200 Parents on premises ally clean car. (740)446(304)937-2310 0925. :G::e:.:rm::a::n:.:S~h::.e:.:ph:_e_cd~s-:t:-or_s_a-:-le. ~2"'oo"3"-T-ra-c-ke-,-.-4-••-.-3-,0-00 Il Jiouse C~aning Service 4x4 95 Ford Aerastar XLT. 44,000 mrles, one owner, excellent condition. $6.000 080, call (740)965-3571 I I THEN ..lEST SIT BACK AN' WATCH 'EM FIGHT OVER r----~ IT !! I ~nnette's For Sale: 1200 lb. Round 1998 GMC Jimmy SLS, MmnR Ho~u:~ bales ot mixed hay. Call after great condition. pwr seat. 5:00PM (Z_40}_696-821 1 windows, locks. sunroof, l06K miles. asking 1997 Prowler. 2411 .. Sleeps 6, Mini Condition. $6000 $6,350.00. 740)446·8910. 10 AlCJllli 30 VANS FOH. SALE f<)R SAl .•: S500! Honda's, Chevy's, Jeep's, Ect Pollee Impounds! Cars from $500 for listings 1300-391·5227 EXT 3901 - - - - - -- - 1960 Corvair Runs good, good body. needs interior work (740)446-7910 I i Bucket Truck Syracuse, Mollohan Carpet , 202 Clark Chapel Road , Porter, Ohio (740)446·7444 1·677·830· 9162. Fra"e Estimate s. Easy financing, 90 days same as cash. Visa/ Master Card. Drive- a- little save alot. jli~ ) HERE'S YORE LOTTERY TICICET, RECKON I'LL GRAMPY !! WHAT'LL YA DO WIF LET TH' ALL THAT MONEY IF YOUNG-UN$ YA WIN? DIVIDE IT UP !! Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Rutland, Ohio, passed Good Used Appliances , Reconditioned and Guaranteed Washers , Dryers. Ranges. and Refrigerators. Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances, 7'6 Vine St. , (740)446-7398 ' 11ost brands. located on Rtl bypass outside Pomerov. Ohio 2001 GMC Sonoma Quad Cab, Short Bed , lots at extras , 86,000 Hwy miles, . one owner. $10,500 (304)895-37 10 after 6 pm _,1 i BARNEY we 11av1 Pins and 1ccessor1es tor 0 leoveMe~J;~ Tree Service the Village Council of the Village of Rutland ,. in Hende1son. WV Preowned apphc'anes startmg at $75 & up ail under warranty. we do seMce work on an Make and Models (304)6757999 ~, Is Diving 10% OFF All REPAIRS IN OCTOBER! East North It happened again, or once more , liNI'S PAINTING l140J 985-4181r.r. 52 I. ,. West Opening Jeall: Let me :lo it for youl 1-800-822-0417 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, elections 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice is hereby given lha1 In pursuance of a Resolution of lhe Village Council of the Village of Syracuse, Warehouse •• Me the PAIN out of PAINTING! 1996 Cadillac Deville. (740)44 1·1417 after Spm or Twin Rivers Tower IS accept- Wmters , Aro Grande, OH 89 _. 000 m1 Ies, exce nt con· leave message. ,, 5 21 1ng applications tor wMmg Call 740 "245 · 1 · dillon S6.000. Lon Burner list lor Hud·subs1zed. 1- br F-\.~ 1 ~ wood burner $500. apartment. call 675 -6679 FOI~ SAtF (740)379-9405 EHO Pass Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident r • Dealer: West Vulnerable: Neither Middleport .......~~.~.. 45760 19813 Chevy 510, Good Condition, Camper Top, L!VE'>-rocK Auto Transmission . Power Steering, Power Brakes. Air Angus Bulls Top Co nd_ Call (304)675-3579 Performance L1nes. 40 Years Artificial Insemination . Slate 1992 Chevy S-1 0, V-6 Auto. Run Farm (740)286·5 395. Low Miles $2,000 080 www.slaterunlarm.com (304)593-1200 A K 7 6 J 10 9 8 • J0 3 ... A 7 6 3 Box 189 1972 Chevy Tow Truck, 1 1/2 ton , excellen t working condi· tio n, wench works oH PTO, everythmg new, over $13,000.00 invested. will take 88,500.00 080 (740[992·0622 t • South GRIZZWELLS .W4RRI:I.( I \'J'.\Ai'S 11 L\l<t !tit\ ...OU Hoi \-1~\~G A mWr' ~IR\.~\EHD ' ' vehicle fattener 44 " Seinfeld " network 46 Le~gy swtmmers 49 Degraded 53 Album 6 Sefarl lteaor 11 Pulp I rae 13 Cab!rwauled 14 Th ink highly of contents 54 Read 55 Cook 's gadget 56 Gangpla nks terms South . Al0985 • I0 2 Rocky Hupp lnsuran~e and Financial Services I Matal 16 Common abbr. 17 Hearty ¥ 98754 t QJ854 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 42 BUI1'V'I\8d OU1 il3 Hired 15 Came to East • 6 ¥ K • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets Sun. C l osed JET AERATION MOTORS Efficiency apt. lor rant. Repaired. New & Rebuilt In ' $350/month 1ncludes water. Stock. Call Ron Evans. I · John Deere A 1948 2 stick Puller, rebuilr, very competi· sewer & trash . No pets. 800·537·9526. t<Ve. $3.750. (740)7 42-3020 (740)446-4313 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. P1pe Rebar For Concrete. Angle. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains. Dnveways & Walkways. l&l Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday & Middleport. North 4th Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed Avenue 2 bedroom. fur- Thursday, Saturday & nished apartment. Deposit Sunday. (740)446-7300 and references. No Pets Pole Barn 30 x 5ax 1OFT 1740)992·0165 $ 6395 _ includes Painted Modern 1 bedroom apt Metal , Plans, Instruction West • K 4 3 2 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 A>rl.~ t0-27-64 Q J 7 ¥ AQJ63 • g 2 ... K Q 4 675-2457 See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sal. 8:30-Noon AVIUS FOR SALE Gray Couch & Love Seat $150. Black Swivel TV Stand $10, Green Glider Rocker SS (304)882·3 129 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and R1vers1de Apartments in Middleport . From $295·$444. Call 740992-5064 . Eq ual Housing Opportunities. and Arter Market • Henderson, WV St. RL68 I Darwin. 01'1 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Uesl~kii'(J l.a le .~kKiel Sa h119e . North MYERS PAVING Whaley's Auto Parts Letart Falls Trick or Treat October 28 6:00- 7:30 Please leave porch light on. Buy or s131l A1ver1ne Ant1ques . 1124 East Mam on SA 124 E Pomeroy. 740992-2526 Russ Moore. c. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 1BR. washeridryer hook-up Thompsons . Appliance & near Holzer Hosp1ta1 , Repalr-675-7386 For sale. automat1c 5299/monlh (740)339·0362 re-cond1110ned washers & dryers relngerators gas Md electnc ranges, a11 conditioners and wrlf'lger washers W1H do repa1rs on major brands •n shop or at your ~ome 10 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS Astro- . Graph -...'Birthday: Thursday, Oct. 28. 2004 Bv Bernice Bade Osol In the yea r ahead , a co mmercial partnership may become quite desrrous tn fur· thermg your aims. Howe\ler, take ca re not to tea m up with someone who cahi"n1.1t otlar talent. service or funds that you may lack. SCORP IO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) ~ - Guard aga~nst tendencies today to go to the wrong person for advice just because an indivrdual happens to be your friend. An ineffective counselo r will only contr ibute lo your confus1on. SAGITIAAIUS (N0\1. 23-Dec. 21) - II you calch yourself daydream1 ng or rationalizing today when you have an 1mportant task to get done , give yoursetl a jolt to sn ap yourself out of it, th en roll up your sleeves and get to work CAPRICORN (Dec 22- Jan _ 19) Unless you exercise contmua t self-control today regarding your expenditures. you're apt to yie ld to extravag!ilnt whrms for wh1 ch you'll have no eKcuses later on when you 're broke . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19! - If you don't want to be d1sappornted today. be realrs tr c regardrng the demands you make upon others. They may not be able to drop everything they're doing the m1nute you want something PISCES (Feb 20-March 20)- False flattery IS not an etfect1ve tool to use today rl you wrsh to wtn over people to your way of thrnk1ng Insincerity w111 be readily diS· ce rned and resented by the' recip ients ARIES (March 21- Aptil 19) Regardless of how bad thrngs mtghl look for you be hopetul and opttmlstrc regardrng your financial alfarrs at thiS Irma . Thts does not mean you should spend money you dan t have yet •• TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Lrttl e of conseq uence wrll be achteved today if your goals are poorly def1ned. In order to succeed . be a dreamer. but be a realistic dreamer and be exact about what you want. GEMIN I {May 2 1-June 20) - It you.....take important sltuatrons tor granled today you could easrly lull yourself into a false sense of secunty and fa11 to head off problems rn advance Be cognrzanl at what's at stake CANCER (Jw1e 21-July 22)- Keep your guard . up today 1n all your commercral affaH s. Should someone wnh whom you're doing business of1er you a deal that appears too good to be true. search lor ulterror motrves LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Unless lhe per· son you team up with loday rs in comple te harmony with your goats and desires. in all likelihOod you·ll both go ot1 In separate directions and achreve linle as a result VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept . 22 ) - II you're asked how to perform a specific tdk today. don I pr•t'end to be knowledgeable tl you're not. Just becauee you 're a5ked a queation doesn't mean you nave to h.llve the answer LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct 23)- Be axtrtml· ly o1ut1oua tod•y where 1nve atment1 are cor~c e rn ed and do • lot of reaearch rtrll before plunking down vour hard·Hined money on limited or htl rtay 1nlorm111on laugh DOWN 18 Styllal's goop 21 Navajo lodge 23 Dawn goddess 26 Hydrocarbon 27 28 29 3t 20 Baking Workou t faci lity 2 Nol prepaid 3 En~ine stat 4 Wrtter - Wiesel 5 Tusked suffix Shale exlracl of " Fame" . 46 Cast a vote 47 T'ai next ch ' uan 24 Ontario city 48 Selleck or 25 Gol dirty Landry· 28 Paddle 50 Grand lotal ct1arger Latch Bicker 30 Hammen 7 Function detec t •ve properly letters - Beaumont 52 - 8 Floor 9 Born 36 Sailed through 37 -de mer 38 Wool producer 39 Gollhe trophy 40 Landscape 51 Mlndreader 's cousin 6 Started - SilUma11e 32 Present 33 Interest 45 Irene- powder 22 Sparkles 23 Happens Moines , Iowa 34 Short snooze 10 Explain further 12 Kick back 13 Empire builder 35 Curdle 40 Fog or steam 41 Stork 18 Tri,ket 19 Caruso 's name cousin 43 Dove 's she lter CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cele!J"r~ " VX Opher cryp:oQrilms !r~ creati!O 'ro, ~J013t o~s bl 'a"1CUS oecp e 095' 1110 oresem Eacl< lener or 1ne c C"e' sta"C!s •o• a oo t~l!r Today s ~lu e T equals U JXBXNM X S N M X ." " ALX R . A . BHIXJNUSX PCOOXJ H E P HJ X ALCO V HJ AL WNXJJX VX VL C A GTA SNMNDS A LX N R SNEA. 8HJDXNIIX PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Pol11ics are suer a tbrriert that 1would advtse every one I love ne t to mix w•th them _· - Thomas Je!l er so11 [c) 2004 oy NEA. Inc 10-27 1 ~~~:~;~' S© ttJJ N\- -2 t- ~S" WORD OAMI - - - - - - - Edihd b')' ClAY R. FDllA~ - - - - - - - 0 Re::ma!loe !e tte·~ of four 5{'Ct-~b!e C word~ low to form lour were, D0 F Y E KR J r--;:C--;I;-;;G-:-1-;-N:---,1 ~ r--,--.,.,--rr,--,-~ '---''---'--'.--1...-.J Ecor,Jr1. s:s ahva.·s con- ~ clude iratournation s economy is rosy. Every:me knows t:--a ~ s N r D I beca us-e the g J ve~'i'T· e~: s ~ un- P L E UN I ning -- the - - - 1--,-~-i~--~rll-'1'5-j Q ~cmo;e • e ·~ e , • • 0 ".' I I' I' i UNSCRAM1LE A.SOVE LUTE<\ TO (.EO t "" ..-r , ·c c .,:;led h. ~t; rr. ·~. c !"'<!l•"l :J w:J·ds yet/ de~ebp from ~·ep ,'\I':J 3 be low _ A~'--.' S Vv E f. I I SCRAM· LETS ANSWERS 1 o- '6 •· cOrnate- Vi$CJT. F..1gid ~ Jocund. GR.A.VJ My ole au~;t C"an;;ea 0.1 D!d say .;g ~:J sL··: her pose. She says . "To err IS f-. u:nar. bu~ to 11a've f:..!~­ s:·r.leor.e else to b!ame is real!v GRA:>iD '" ARLO & JANIS 'l'OU A~£. ':>0 fRWY 'l'OU Kf.JOW ffiA11 WHY 00 YOtl AI.-WAY'J 5A"( 'Tiilkluo LIKE. "fi'(AT .BefORt I ISE:f At.!- DRE.!>%D UP? SOUP TO NUTZ 68CJ< '!!liN IT WAf ....,_ 1\'i 'Rs-.LlY lAM£' 1'11.'1041'1' NIGH'!" �c Wednesday, October 27, 2004 _www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Dally Sentinel Drug-Free Week edition, Insert Stargazers enjoy total · lunar eclipse, As JIG m STDIIDIGS All Top 25 Big Ten Wisconsin 5·0 Michigan 5-0 Iowa 3·1 Michigan St. 3·1 3-2 Minnesota 2-2 Purdue Northwestem 2·2 Penn State nunois 2-0 1-1 1·0 0-l 0-1 1·2 0-1 1-l 0-3 0-4 3-4 4-3 2-5 2·5 2-6 1-3 0-4 0-4 0-5 Ohio State Indiana z.o 8-0 7-1 5-2 4·3 6-2 5·2 PF 170 225 157 197 263 140 162 150 168 119 173 PA 68 147 118 154 153 103 170 138 211 110 226 la.UNQIS t2004 Longwing PubliCations Inc. GAME OF THE WEEK Michigan State at Michigan TEAM LEADEIIS Average per game lillom.IANA P 4 UDIG0ii&NR ......... - 314.9 Purdue Northwestern . . . . ... - . - - 253.9 ... - . 228.7 Michigan State .. . . .. - . - . 222.1 Michigan . . . . . . Iowa . . . . . . . . .... · .... - . 221.0 ....... 207.1 Penn State . . . . . Minnesota .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1~8.8 find offense, ;coring a lone touchdown on a 1-yard first-quarter run. Matt LoVecchio was 14-for-25 for 156 yards with an interception. ~A When the Hawkeyes defeated ..,....... Penn State 6·4 last Saturday, it was Iowa's lowest winning point total since a 6-0 victory oveJ Northwestern in 1957. The points came when Kyle Schlicher kicked two 27-yard field goals in the first half. For Wolverines freshman Michael Hart, another week meant another record. Last Saturday, he became Michigan's all-time leading freshman rusher. passing Rldry Powers' re(ord of 148 yards in his first season. In running for 206 yards on 33 attempts. Hart ~surpassed 200 yards for the second straight week, becoming the second Wolverines running back to accomplish the feat since Jon Vaughn in 1990. att~•••GOITDIU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 278.4 Minne~ota. Michigan State . Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212.9 . . . . . . 173.1 Northwestern. . . . . . . . 169.7 lllinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162.6 · Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149.1 Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138.7 . . . . . . 477 .1 Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . 453.6 Michigan State .... . .... .... 441.6 Northwestern . . . . . . . . . . , ... 423.6 Michigan . . . . . . . . ....... . 371.2 lllinois ... ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352.8 Penn State . . . . . . . . . 326.0 P ''1*GDD&NA 8 Wisconsin . . . . . . . Penn State . . . . . . . . 14 7 .2 . ·. . . 172.4 Ohio State . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 194.1 aU&INGDUUil& Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71.6 Iowa . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . 72.0 Wisconsin . . . . . . , . . . . . . 89.1 . 95.4 Penn State . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . 113.4 Ohio State ...... . , ........ 129.0 •a Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134.4 TG'I'IIL &NU: Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . 235.4 Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 275.6 Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 279.9 Penn State . . . . . , . . . . . . . 285.9 Ohio State . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 323.1 Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 331.4 Michigan State . . . . . . . . . . . . . 363.6 IJIDIVIDUAL LEADERS PUIIIIO'IAUIIGI: Kyle Orton. Purdue . . . .... 2.090 Brett Basanez, Northwestern, . , . .. Chad Henne, Michigan . . . . . . . ·.. Bryan Cupito. Minnesota . . . . . , .. Drew Tate, Iowa . . . . . . .. . . . . . lack Mills, Penn State . . . . . . . . . Matt LoVecchio. Indiana . . . . . . . . 1.771 1.728 1,509 1,467 1.265 1,205 WWWIWG'IUID&GI: Laurence Maroney, Minnesota . . . . Michael Hart, Michigan . . . . . . . . . Marion Barber ill, Minnesota . . . . . . . Noah Herron, Northwestern ... , • , .. Pierre Thomas. lltinois . . . . . . . ... Tony Hunt, Penn State . . . . . . . . . . BenJarvus Green-Ellis, Indiana . . . . . . 941 936 816 781 577 477 471 , .CUiiNG'IAUAGI: Brayton Edwards, Michigan . . . . .. 806 Courtney Roby, Indiana . . . . . . . . . . 671 Taylor Stubblefield, Purdue . . . . . . . . 618 · Mark Philmore, Northwestern . . , . . . . Santonio Holmes. Ohio State . . . . . . . Kendrick Jones, lllinois . . . . . . . . . . Ernie Wheelwright, Minnesota . . . . . . Clinton Solomon, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . 574 562 490 457 447 ftn'U.Oii&WA Kyle Orton, Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . Brett Basanez, Northwestem . . . . . . Chad Henne. Michigan . . . . . . . . . Bryan Cupito, Minnesota . . . . . . . . Drew Stanton, Michigan State . . . . . Drew Tate, Iowa .. , . . . . . . . . ,, . Matt LoVecchio, Indiana . . . . . . . . lack Milts, Penn State . . . . . . . . . 2,173 1.923 1.650 1.543 1,497 1,452 1,324 1,256 Pf,»IN'I'S Taylor Stubblefield. Purdue ........ 66 Mike Nugent Ohio State . . . . . . . . Noah Herron, Northwestem . . . . . . Marion Barber ill, Minnesota. . . . . . Garrett Riv.as, Michigan . . . . . . . , . . Dave Rayner, Michigan State . ... , .. , Rhys Lloyd, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . , . Ben Jones, Purdue .. . . . . . . . . . . . 60 60 60 59 57 57 54 MimmiiO. . Markus Curry, Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . Tracy Porter, Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . Jason Harmon, Michigan State . . . . . . . Anwar Phillips. Penn State • . . . . , . . . Ukee Dozier, Minnesota .~ . . . . . , .. , Kelvin Hayden, illinois . . . : . . . . . . , Eight players tied at 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 ,1 '\, 11 ntustration by Bruce Ptante e 2004 • The curse is over. See Page 81 Bv BRIAN .Ann .Arbor showdown W hen these two teams meet. the crowds are always huge_ and everyone in Michigan. it seems. ha~ declared their loya lty to one team or the other. This scmon. Michigan and Mich igan State arc both coming off strong performances a.1. they prF.:"parc for a showdown in Jtnn Arbor. The Wolverines have won three of th e last four mt:etings. winning the last one at the Big House -l9-J. Michigan State i~ coming off a 51-17 shellacking of Minnesota, a week after Michigan handed the Golden Gophers •their first loss. Last week, the Wolverines beat Purdue 16- 14. givin g the Boilermakers their second loss. Both teams still haw a .1.hot at the Big Ten tit le, V.'ith Michigan undefeated and the Spartan!>. with only one lms. Michigan State controls its own destiny. with games against Michigan , Ohio State and Wi~consin the next three weeks. Michigan will need someone to defeat the B:.tdger~ if they arc to win the ..:unfcrcm.:e outright . Both Mi..:higan amJ Michigan St:..~te lnst last year'~ !'Ienior quarlcrhacks to graduation have had new signal-callers step in: Michigan freshman Chad Henne and MSU redshin sophomore Drew Stanton. who has become a star . Michigan will try to pound the fo01ball and dominmc the Spanans on the ground. Last ~cnson.thcy ran senior RB Chris Perry 52 times in a 27-20 vic10ry. nnd this season will attempt to do the same with frc, hman RB Michael Han. " • Re(ords: Michigan State4-3 (3-1 Big Ten): Michigan 7-1 (5-0 Big Ten). • Seriei' Michigan lead; 63-28-5. a Coaches: Michigan State's John L. Smith ( 123-68): Michigan's Lloyd Carr (93-27) . • Kickoff: 3:30p.m. ET Saturday. • TV: ABC. Keys for Michigan State: Linebacker play. The Spartans have struggled with tacklin£ at times this season and will have to be defen.1.ively sound against Michigan and freshman RB Michael Hart. who ha:-.. run for 200 yards in corl!'lecut ive games. . . , Belitve. The Spartans must believe they are gpod enoug h to llefe;.~t the Wolvcrim::-.. on Lhc road. MSU beat Minnesota 51 -17 and rnmt !>.lay cunfitlcnt agai n!>.! MiL"higan . Keys for Michigan: Stop Stanton. MSU quarterback DrCw Stanton has been an offensive force since he became the !'ltaner. He had 410 yards of offense. an MSU record, against Minnesota. . Controllhc dock . The Wolverine~ have used a good balance of pa.\!'ll ng and running and mu"il contin ue to count on running back Michael Hart to hold on to the football and the game. The Rest of tbe _M atc:laaps W1-.con'+i n ha~ th~ week off a ... -.cvcral Big Ten teams look 10 ..,ah age their ~etlo,;on!'l. After running off impre!<osive starts. both Purdue and Minnesota arc hoping to improve their bowl chances. The Boi lermakers travel to Northwestern to face QB Brett Basancz. while the Golden Gophers travel to Indiana to face a Hoosiers team that has lost f1 vc straight games. Purdue lo!>.l close gu mcs to conference leader~ Michigan and Wi~consin, whi le the Golden Gophers lost to Michigan and Michigan State . Three teams arc look in g for their firsl conference win thi ~ week, Illinois. ~ ho has lost 13 con:-..ecutivc Big Ten games, hosts lo\\<a. The Hawkeyes barely beat Penn State with the low score of 1 11//\ I) \(iF 1)/UJl D/.} SPO \ \ORUJ nr f/11:" 6-4 and look like they may be a prime target for an upset. Indiana and Penn State are the other winless teams. The Nittany Ljons travel to strug.g ling Ohio State. hoping to save coach Joe Paterno's job ami get a win. The Buckeyes are otlto a rough start and will look to get buck into bowl contention . Purdue at Northwestern • Records: Purdue 5-2 (2-2 Big Ten); Northwestern 3-4 (2-2 Big Ten) . • Series: Purdue leads 46-23 -1. • Coaches: Purdue· s Joe Tiller (99-64- I): Northwestern's Randy Walker (86-74-5). • Kickoff: II a.m.CT Saturday. • TV: ESPN. Key for Purdue: Stay confident, The Boilermaker~ have lo~t two stra ight games. and against a weak Northwc~tcm defense they will need to ~core plenty of points. Key for Northwestern: Pressure Onon. The Wildcats need to limit the amount of time Purdue QB Kyte'onon has to throw the ball. if he has too much time, he will pick apart the defense . Minnesota at Indiana • Records: Minnesota 6-2 (3-2 Big Ten): Indian a 2-5 (0-~ Big Ten). • Series: Minnesota leads 33-24-3. • Coaches: Key for Minnesota: Start tough. Indiana is an early-game team, and if they get ahead. the Golden Gophers will have a tough rime comi ng back. Key for Indiana: Spread the ball around. QB t>latt LoVecchio ha.-.;n ·thad many options thi s season. depending too much on WR Courtney Roby. The Huo~iers must find a ru~n ing game and other n:ceivcr!'l tn beat good teams. Iowa at Illinois ,. • Records: lowo 5-2 (3-1 Big Ten); llhnms 2-6 (0-5 Big Teo). Series: Il li nois leads 37-25-3. a Coaches: Iowa's Kirk Ferentz (~8-12): lllinoi> Ron Turner (41-58). • Kickoff: II a.m. CT Saturday. • TV: ESPN Plus. Key for Iowa: Find more offcflsive options. The Hawke yes· top th ree ru~hcr:-. are out with knee injuries. and they haven't found an cffcL·tivc replacement. Key for Illinois: Avoitltumovcrs. Iowa intercepted four Penn State paSses last week and won 6-4 because of the turnovers . lllinoi!>. must hold on to the football. Penn State at Ohio State • Records: Penn State 2-5 (0-4 Bi g Ten): Ohio State 4-3 (.J-3 Big Ten) . • Series: Penn State leads 10-9. • Coaches: Penn State·s Joe Paterno'(34 1-1 13-3 ): Ohio State·' Jim Tressel (172-67-21 . 'I\ Kickoff: 12 noon ET Saturday. • TV: ABC. Key for Penn State: End the drought. Talk isJigain >wi rling INSIDE • Bush appeals to Democratic voters; Kerry says Republican 'doesn't get it'. See Page A2 about veteran coach Joe Paterno\, job security after an 0-4 conference start. Penn Stme dcspemtely need s to win . Key for Ohio State: · Throw the ball downfield. The Buckeyes have played conservatively and been stagnant. New QB Troy Smith must find WRs like Santonio Holmes for big plays. WEATHER Wisconsin opened a season 8-0 was in 1998, when it won the Rose 8ov.;l. · FOliO\\/.\(/ /H'.)/.\ L\.\L\; BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page A8 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Calendars A:3 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A:3 Editorials A4 Sports B1 Places To Go B8 Weather AS POMEROY - One state issue will appear on Ohio ballots on Nov. 2 - a ballot initiative designed to amend the state constitution to limit state recognition of marriage to that between a man and woman. The proposed constitutional amendment reads: ''Only a union between one man and one woman may be a marriage valid in or recog nizea by this state and its political subdivisions This state and· its political subdivisions shall not create or recognize a legal status for relationships of unmarried individuals that intends to approximate the design, qualities. significance or effect of marriage." LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPI1ALIZATION 188 EAST SECOND ST. • POMEROY, OH 992-3381 until al least May. 2005. Mayor Sandy lannarelli said ·the company's decision relates to the high liability risk created by two hangings in the jail. Shane Muodispaugh. a prisoner of the Pomeroy Police Department. and Donald Sturgeon, a prisoner of the Gallipolis Police Department. committed suicide in the jail in two separate incidents in 2003. Miller said the insurance company's decision also relates to an estimate of prisoners to be housed there this year made for the insurance company. which he intentionally estimated high to prevent just such a housing restriction . The jail hou,es up to four prisoners as a fi vc-day holding facility. It has generated over $30,000 in housing fees from the county and other villages so far this year $10,000 more !han was collected in housing fees in 2003. That revenue direc.tly funds the operation of the jail and the salaries of police officers . Miller said at least 90 percent of the prisoners housed in Middiepon's jail by other agencies stay no more than a day or two. and are primarily those awaiting court appearheforc they are ances released . Middlepot1 officers often transport county prisoners to court appearances when deputies are unavailable . "There has always been a Please see Jail, AS (photo courtesy of Sandra Philson) Members of the Meigs County Humane Society and dogs that had been adopted from the Meigs County Dog Pound visited residents of Overbrook Center during Make A Difference Day. Pictured in front are Kurt Crouch with Gracie. Prince. Overbrook resident Gladys Deem ho lding Pup . Gary Wilford, Humane Society vice-president with Himk. and in back. Brittany Phi lson, Humane Society junior member, Phyliss May, Overbrook assistant, Vicky Baer, Humane Society treasure r. Not pictured. Sandra Philson, Humane Society boardmember. Issue One addresses-marriage issue © 2:004 Ohio Valle)' Publishing Cu. FARM • HOME • BUSINESS MIDDLEPORT Members of the Meigs County Humane Society decided to spe nd Make A Difference Day with the residents of Overbrook Center. T.he members brought along dogs that had been adopted from the Meigs County Dog Pound to visit with the residents . The members and their dogs moved from room to room with a Polaroid camera to pass out pictures of residents spending time with their four-legged visitors. Vicky Baer said at one point she looked behind her and several residents in wheelchairs were following behind [heir entourage because they enjoyed the outside world coming for a visit in the form of the animals. Often residents in nursing homes have to leave pets behind because they were unable to care for them. By interacting with the animals from the Humane Society they got to reconnect with their own animals and lives iQ a way. 'The dogs were so open to the affection:· said Vicky Baer, Humane Society. treasurer. "These dogs were at one time abandoned and left alone and they made a connection with the residents." Please see Visit. AS Boilermakers lost their second consecutive game with a 16-14l0ss to ~CONSIN By beating ......... Northwestern 24-12 last Saturday, the Badgers opened a season B-0 for only the fourth time in the school's 115 seasons. The last time li ability insurance carrier. has orderet.l the village to s I o p accepting inmates from the county sheriff's department, Jeff Miller the Pomeroy Police Department, and ail other law enforcement agencies outside of the vi II age BY BETH SERGENT State·s·first lead of the season. The Nittany Lions scored a second safety \ate in the game. ~DUE After starting the season ~ with five straight wins for the first time since 1945, the Michigan. For the second straight week, a fumble on their final drive cost the Boilermakers the game. 08 Kyle Orton threw a completion to Dorion Bryant on a crossing pattern, but after the catch. Bryant was hit by Michigan defe11sive backs Markus Curry and Ernest Shazor, who caused the fumble. Michigan's Leon Ball recovered, leading to the Wolverines' victory. \\\1\\111\tl , .,h ·.,~~ t••"l'n'" •not 8SERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM lost to Wisconsin 24-12, they did accomplish something that no other team had this season. RB Noah Renon ran 19 times for 109 yards and became the first player to rush for 100 yaris in a gam~ against Wisconsin this season. -....u, ST.'A"'E By beating Indiana ~ nl 30-7, the Buckeyes avoiding starting the Big Ten season at 0-4 for the first time since 1922. Running back Lydell Ross was suspended for the game, but replacement Antonio Pittman ran for 14<\ yards and a touchdown on 20 carries. of the end zone. The 2-0 score was Penn •S Humane Society and their dogs visit Overbrook IIIRTHWESTERN ~~~~a~~e marked the Nittany Lions' lowest scoring output since they were shut out by Michigan 20-0 in 2001. Penn State took an early 2-0 lead when the snap flew over Iowa punter David Bradley's head and he was forced to kick the ball out of the back REED MIDDLEPORT - The Village of Middleport's insurance company has closed the village jail to all outside inmates, placing a financial hardship on the vi llage and creatin g more problems for local law enforcement agencies needing a nearby place to house prisoners. Jail Administrator Jeff Miller . said the Ohio · Municipal Pool, the village's MinnesOta's Glen Mason ( 108-106- 1); Indiana 's Gerry DiNardo (5X-72-1).11 Kickoff: I p.m.CTSaturday.•TV: Nunc. J. BAEEO@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM IIIPlNESOTA ~~~~;;:,~~-o victory over ll\inois last Saturday was Minnesota's first shutout in a conference game since it beat Indiana 12-0 in 1g9o. The Golden Gophers. the nation's thirdranked rushing team, ran for 319 yards against the ntini. Marion Barber Ill carried the ball 11 times for 138 yards and two touchdowns. Laurence Maroney rushed for 72 yards on 15 carries. IIIIIC'-.1)\\ . CHI(ti~IH 1 Middleport jail closed to outside inmates SPORTS The Spartans had a bye week before facing archrival Michigan, leaving several players free to collect awards for the 51-17 victory over Minnesota the previous week. 08 Drew Stanton was named Big Ten Offensive. Player of the Week. while Dave Rayner shared the Special Teams Player of the Week honor with Iowa kicker Kyle Schlicher. Iowa .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 207.9 fllinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 231.1 Purdue ... , . . . . . . . . . . . . ,t•CI '\ 1 '-. · \ o l -.u.t'HIGAN ST· ....... Michigan State . . . . . . . . . . 199.6 Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . 204.0 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -.u.t' N ......,HIGA 'I'GT.U. OITDIU Minnesota. . . . . . . The ntini's 45-0 loss to Minnesota last Saturday was its 13th consecutive Big Ten defeat. After being benched the previous week against Michigan, 08 Jon Beutjer again sat out against Minnesota. In his place, illinois redshirt freshman 08 Brad Bower was 14-of-20 for 131 yards and was also illinois' leading rusher, gaining 39 yards on nine carries. After winning its first .....,.. two games, Indiana lost its fifth straight 30-7 to Ohio State last Saturday. The Hoosiers again struggled to ~ According to an argument in favor of the amendment found in the state's Ohio Issues Report, prepared by the Ohio Campaign to Protect Marriage. the issue is designed to exclude the definition of homosexual marriages. und lu prevent the governme nt from using tax dollars to give official s!atus, recognition and bcncfi<s to homosexual and olher "dcviam" relationships th<it seek to imitate marriage. The Catholic Conference of Ohio, one of several religious organizations supporting the amendment, maintains the amendment due\ not discriminate against .homosexuals . A statement encouraging Ohio Catholics to support the amendmenl was signed by all ~4 Ohio bishops ·'Our defense of marriage must focus prim-arily on the fundamental importance of marriage for children. families and societies. not on homosexuality or other matters:· the Conference wrote in a statement dated Oc1. 5. "The church 's teaching about the human dignity of is clear. homosexuals Homosexual persons are to be treated with respect and compassion." . "The (Catholic l Church teaches thai marriage is a fai thful, exclusive and lifelong union between one man and one woman. Marriage can only be !he union of a man and a woman. This truth ouglll to be recognized as such in la w:· Opponents of the issue say the measure will harm heierosexuals and homosexual s. Galli a Democrats to rally Saturday and even businesses offering benefits to emp loyees. Several compan ie s. including Nationwide In surance and The Limited. have come out in· opposition to the measure. "Issue I would e liminate BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MY DliiLYTR IBUNE COM the rights. benefits and protections for Ohio· s unmarGALLIPOLIS - Fonner ried couples. both straight U.S. Sen. Bob Kerrey of and gay," said Jan James. ~ebraska will addre" local political director for Ohioans Democrat> "hen they gather Protecting the C(11lstitution. "Issue I would tl.ic-late to Saturd;ty at the Galli a County employers how they mu't Junior Fairground~ for a pre: . • operate by telling th em what election rail\ and rec,ruitmem of volunteers 10 work ori bcpetits they wuld otTer:· "Issue I would also elimi- Election Day nexl Tuesday. The rallv will be from II nate health care covera£e h' a.m. until-~ p.m. in the fairforbidding domestic p~rtner · ground'· Activity Building. benefits and wou ld abolish Kerrey\ appearance at the propertv and inheriwncc ra ll v wa~ announced rights for young and oiJ." Wcdnc,dal' bv Chris Bast. " Issue I will hurl the economy and t.:ost .ta.xpay~rs Please see Rally, AS more:· Jame> said . October is National Physical .Therapy Month PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Holzer Medical Center salutes our physical therapists and physical therapy assistants during their special month! For more information, call the , Holaer Medical TheNP)' Center et (740) 446-51a1 or the HMC Inpatient RehabUitatlon Unit at (740)446-507'0. ------ ---·- / 1 • � 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 27, 2004