https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a664558ef53a1f14482f1fc8f7c64254.pdf 18037d69482deab6ef4b0c2035bd614e PDF Text Text • Bush, Kerry both in Ohio on Sunday, A2 KSU QB nms over Bobcats, Bt \.. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .10 (I'\ I~ • \ ol. :;~ . :'\o. ~IJ SPORTS • Eagles thwart Tornadoes. See Page B1 'I<J'\11 ' ' . '\0\ I '11\1 H 1. :.!110 .~ """ ·111\ll.ul"''llltnl'l"'"' School levy, local issues on Tuesday ballot Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Voters in the Meigs Local School District wi II determine the fate of a .55- mill renewal levy for school buses, textbooks and other permanent improvements on Tuesday. The di~trict - wide levy, which will appear on levies in 16 Meigs County preci ncts, would generate approximately $65,000 per year. The levy now set to expire with the end of the current tax year has been used primarily for new buses and current textbooks. Meigs Lol:al Superintendent William Buckley said. In addition to the Meigs Local School District's levy request voters in Meigs 'Moving w~ all' County will determine the fate of several town-,hip and village tax issues. • C hes te r Township. replal: eme nt of one-mill. five years. maintaining and operating cemeterIes. • Columbia Township. onemill. five years. maintaining and operating cemeteries. • Olive Township, renewal of 1.5 milk five year'. fire protection . • Orange Township, renew- . al of two mill-;. five .yean.. fire protection. • Rutland Village. renell'al of two mi ll s. fi1·c year'. current expenses. • Salem Township. replacement of a half-mi l1 fi1c years. maintaining a1 1. orcrating cemeteries. pa:sses through Pomeroy Some honked . so m~ waved, and some just passed by sile ntly as the 70-foot .. moving wall " of na mes of American serv1cemen k1lled 1n Iraq was posted along Ma1 n Street in downtown Pomeroy Saturday. Prepared by the Patnots for Peace 1n Charleston . W. Va .. the movi ng wa ll os beo1g used in conjunctioll w1th a promcr tion for the Democrat presidential cand idacy of Joh n Kerry. It was held in place by area veterans and vo lu ntee rs who didn't seem to mi nd the gentle '?lin nf the c11· •'!'. 'T1Crf'\ lng. The ~~v a ll has aireauy been displayed in numerous communities 1n West V1 rginia and Ohio. and from Pomeroy was moving to Ma netta and then on to Athens. (Charlene Hoeflich/ photo) OBITUARIES Page AS • Barbara J. Leach • Haylee Jo Swain-Love • E. Maxine Coats Gaskill • James Walter Bland INSIDE • Clinic plans first transplant of a human face. See Page A2 • Halloween celebration tamer than 2003, authorities say. See Page A2 • Meigs Middle School recieves National Geographic Desk Reference. See Page A3 ODNR presents timber funds from Shade River WEATIIER Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Detalla on Page A2 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Dear Abby Editorials • Vil ldgc .,f \I •Jdkport. renev.al ol ll il L' •nil!. fi 1e year' . current cx pe rN~'· • Village of '>) racu-,e . renev.al ol J.X mill. five year,, cUITL'nt C\ pen-,c-,. • Villa~ e .,f S ~r,ic u-,e . one mill. 1ill:-) e;u·'· li.re rrotection . • Sutton Till\ n'hi p. rep lacement of " hJif 111 ill. fi1e years . mainwi ning :111d operating cemet.:ri e' Bs A3 Obituaries A4 As Sports B1 Weather A2 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local School District. Meigs County and Olive Township will receive over $36.000 from the sale of timber from Shade River State Forest. The Ohio Department of Natural · Resources Divi sion of Forestry announced today that Eastern Loca l wi II receive $18.151. In addition. Meigs County and Olive Township each will receive $9.075 through ODNR 's Trees to Textbooks program. . "While providing increased forest health benefits, this program provides funding to local schools and governments to conduct programs they otherwise might not afford," said State Forester John Dorka . "Local school superintendents have been highl y supportive of this program ." In all this year, nearly $2 million will be distributed thi s 1 car to 17 school districts and 42 local governments as a result of forest manage ment ac tivities in Ohio's state forests . Re ve nues generated from state forests also include royalties from the production of mineral s. such as oil and gas, on state land. The Division of Forestry is responsible for managing more than 185,000 acres of state forests across Ohio. Through carefully selected timber management projects. foresters hal'e been able to improve the health. vigor and producti vit y of state forest lands. Most of the timber forested from Shade River State Forest was pine. according to the Division of Wildlife's Paul Whyte, who presented a check County to Meigs Commissioners on Thursday. Mead Paper uses much of the timber. while other product goes to the manufacture of log homes and other uses. The tim bering was done by Ralph Seymour of Well ston and Larry Strickland Loggi ng of Oak Hill. Ohio is more than 30 percent forested, compared to just 12 percent 100 years ago. In the Please see ODNR, AS (Brian J . Reed/photo) Paul Whyte and David Glass of the Oh1o De partment of Natural Reso urces 01\ISJOn of F9restry present a check to Meigs County Comm•ss ione rs fo r $9.0 75.' the cou nty's share of stum page fees paid to the state for t1 mbenng in Shade Rive r State Forest. T~e Eastern Local School District and Ol1ve Towns hip also rece 1ved funds through the progrilm 8th Annual Lewis·A. Schmidt, MD Memorial Cancer Symposium Saturday, November 6·, 2004 9:00 am - 12 Noon (Pre-registration and breakfast at 8:30am) HMC Education & Conference Center • Gallipolis Topics will cover mesothelioma, breast cancer and cervical cancer. · Continuing,Medical ~ducarion credits will be given. For more information, call (7 40) 446-5057. + MEDICAL CENTER n is l' tl l 'C'T' the Holzer· n w< :rcncc www .holzer .org �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 OHIO Monday, November 1, 2004 Community Calendar Bush, Kerry both in Ohio on Sunday Public meetings BY JOHN NOLAN ~':! l(IA1lL< ~R[S'S ewsChann ',\RiTER lT\CT\'\ATI Th~ Cu1cumat1 Red,' ballpar~ tlll Sund<~! night h.td all the trappint!' of ~.1 honw ha-.chall gam~ c\-:cpt a h.t,cball team. Pre,iJem Ru,h 1\Ch in tO\\- n. The 1\ hite light lll\\'er' project in~ fmm the upp,·r ,kc~ 65 . Skies will range from partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 to Morning (7 a.in.-Noon) It should be a cloudy morn- I0 MPH winds from the south. ing . Temperatures will ri se to Tuesday, November 2 59 with tod;~y's low of 51 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) occurring around 6:00am . A cloudy morning. There is Winds will be 5 MPH from the a good chance we could see east. some rain . Temperatures will Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It should remain cloudy. climb from 66 to 72 by lale Temperatures will rise from thi s morning. Winds will be I0 60 early afternoon to the high to 15 MPH from the sout h for the day of 68 at 3:00pm as turning from the southwest "' they drop back down to 61 the morning progresses. Afterrwon ( 1·6 p.m.) later thi s afternoon. Wind s It will con linue to be cloudv. will be 5 MPH from the east. Light rain is expected. Tlie Evening (7 p.m.·Midnigllt) There is a slight chance of rainfall is expected to begin rain. Temperatures will hold near I :OOpm The rain fall steady around 63. Skies will should reach 0.26 inches by be partly cloudy to mostly this afternoon. Temperalurcs cloudy with 5 MPH wind s will diminish from 70 earl v from the southeast turning this afternoon lo 59. Wind~s from the south as the evening will be 10 to 15 MPH from the southwest turning from the progresses . northwest as the afternoon Overnigllt ( 1-6 a.m.) Temperatures will linger at progresses. Monday, November I stan(h \\~rl~ Iii hi ~~ llh a dtccrin~ croll d ami Relh pl;t' ~h) -pial were a~lo\\. th~ announc,·r Mam· Brennaman wa-. rn!\ iJing · commcnLJf'~ - onh thi" time it \\J.., fur Rcpubii"1n o lliceholdn' warming up the croll J ft'r Bu,h. The cro\\'d 111 thi' Repuhlil·an o.,tnmglw ld wa\"l~d Bu:--h ~11.!11". and \ 'OUIH.! ch ildren \\~7rri ng llalfowctn ~0"­ tume ... d<tnn~ J aero"' the tar- ·pauli lt ,·o1cring the 1nfield. Twcl1 c-year-n ld Jeff S1.:h n i rnJr~·uf Cincinnati \\o re a n umb~r-- ~ight Be nga l. . rootball jcr,cl. a l ' niwr,ill of Ci nclnnati Jad;ct ami a nibhcr ma'h in the shape of a ftlOIball. Jen·, lather. al'o na med Jeff. ,aid hi' _ ,on i> >Uch 11 Bush fan Ihat it\. 'ometime> impn» ihk to have a com:cr.sati on wilh him when the prc ~ i <.k nt i" on televi:-.H1l1. "The othe r dal . I \I ' ll' l r\i n ~ 'to t a l ~ to him ai1d he , hu, hcZI duminan lil black congregalltlll thai the unemployment rate remai n, hi gher 1m10ng hla,· k, lh;m 11· h i t ~s. "Si ill the gap grow> wider and they Jon" t do anythin g ahnu t it." Kerry ' aiel. ··11 is ult imatc ll' a ch<lice whether \\'t'' re ~o ln ~ tn keep faith with the fai th 1\'C pro fe" : · In Cinc innati . Bus h dlarac- me. T h~rc \\· a~ ll'ri1cd hi -., ri \' ;JI a... someone :.1 11 ad on:· th ~.: fal her ,aiJ . Supporters waiting for the arrival of President Bush , wave their flags in a section of seats at the Great American Ball Park ·in Cinci nnati. • 11 [1(1 frequ entl y change' posi - Bu"h \\ ~~.., intrm.l.ucL·d h\ th e tion~. Cincin nall Reds llall Df Fa me ·cat,·her John nv Bcm·h. dnd :Red> mllh:r Carl Lmd ncr. a :Bu >h donor. " It ahoul ~()fee t behind Bu'h "' he 'i'' 1ke. ·· J am here to ask I'<IU to uc1 "'Whether IOU a£ree with me or not. V<JU kno\1· whe re I ' land . Ynu· cannnl " " that abo ut my op ponent :·· Bu' h said. B1 "h >pok e fnr ahout .:10 "Jut to tile pol h an d. 1ote. With 'your help we will C\IIT! Ohio uga i11.·- he ""iJ. Sunda1 mo rmng. Demncr,iti c ri1·al John Kerry 'Poke fwm lhe pulp il 10 an apprec iati1·e nm1·d at Shil oh Bapti't Church in Da11o n T<Hl many people arc with out health ca re. wo ma ny ,child ren tu rne d awa ~ from :early educ ation programs and -too many people oul ot work. Kerr) >aid. He told Ihe pre- th e platform 1o >peak to mem~ he r' of lhe cro wd an d finall v cx iti iHl throLH! h the ho mC tea m Ju~o ut. J ~>t after he fin is hcJ 'JlCa~ing red. wh1te and bl ue firewo rks shot out of cannon s in the ' hape of >tcamshi p . smokestacks. which are used even · lime lhe Rclb hit a home rUJ1. Major leag ue ballparks are a familia r setting for Bush. who was managing partner of · the Texas Rangers from 1989- your f riend _ -. and i1l'i~.d1h~1r-.. m i n u t e~ be fore t.h.!~l·c nJ i n£! \14. The pre.1ident maintains supp ort amon g hi s former co llea gues. with lhe Bu sh c amp 1~ g n hm ing received direct co ntribulions from owners and executive s of more than half Of the sport's 30 teams. an analysis of Federal Election Commission reports found . Democralic nominee John Kerry. hy contrast. has taken in money from only a handful of baseball interest\. James Masters. 5H. a radiol from Cincinnali. ogis t brought his 16-year-old son. Clay. to see BLtsh in Cincinnati . '"M'y son's a youn g Republ 1can. He wllll led to see the presidenl up close, I thou gh! he' d get a big . kick out of il."' he said. ""It's a little tense in our hou,e. My wifes a Dernol:rat. .She \, goin g to vote for John Kerr\': · Outside the ball park. some nearby parkin g lots were charg ing a game-day-like $35 per space, and 1·cndors were hawking campaign buttons and other memorabilia. Near one of the vendors. several protesters held up anti-Bush signs, one of which read "W is for war-monger.'" Donna Hoffman. 54. of Cincinnati , held up a sign that said. ··No more years.'' ··1 think we"re going in the direction ," said wrong Hoffman, who lost her job as a graphic designer and is now working as a secretary in a hospital. Bush handily defeated Democrat AI Gore in lhe 2000 presidential race in Hamilton County wilh 204.175 vole s to Gore's 161.5n votes. Bu sh carried the state of Ohio bv aboul 4 percentage points . • In Davton. Willie Mae Jones said Kerry can count on the bla<:k vote. "Senator Kerry will help bring jobs and stop jobs from going overseas:· she said. Analysis who aren't counting on blacks to vote are wrong. said Maria Holt. of Dayton . " It 's very. very important in this election we really need to turn out I00 percent because we will be the deciding fac tor," she said. "We're confident we' II have a great showing:· Halloween celebration tamer than 2003, authorities say prior eventS:" Mayer said in the release . In 2003, riolin g partier' slarted fi ght s. lit couche' on fire and threw bottles 111 officers Ln what pol ice called ··the worst event 1o dale. " Cit y and campu ' police responded to nearly 20 fi gllls and al leasl five fires. '"It was calmer (this year) but the part y ilsell I would say was about the • same:· Athens Police Lt. Jeff McCall said. The uni versity does not sponsor the annual slreet parties, with drinking, outdoor bandstands and costume parties , !hat draw thousands downtown in lhe cers." 'This event went much city 65 miles southeasl of smoother than a number of Columbus . ATHENS (AP) Authorilies arrested or cited over I00 people al an annual Halloween bash but reported the crowd was mellower than last year. Athen s Chief Rick Mayer said in a statemenl thai authorities arrested 98 people on 139 charges. up from 66 people in 2003. The exact number of slreet citations wasn ' l available Sunday evening. Mayer said one person was arrested and subdued with a Taser stun gun when the subject was strangling an officer and couldn't be controlled by pepper spray or "a number of offi- Clinic plans first transplant of a human face CLEVEL AN D (AP l Someone ' e ve rely disfigured by burn s or disease could rece1ve the fir>! human face tran, rl anl usi ng skin and unde:-ly in g fa t from an or~: m donor. The Cl ev~ l a ncl Cli nic <aid it is th e f ir;~ tn>litution where the re1 iew board has approve d 1he rroced ure. after I0 mo nth ' de b-ating medical. ethica l and psycho lngic.tl j..,..,ue"' for the ri;ky operalion. s~ve r a l independen t medical teams around lhc 1111rld "'"' are puNLing the procedure. ··we arc at thi' poi nt ready to begin ~cree n i n g patienl,... 'aid Dr. Maria Sicmio no11. the ho> pita l's director of pla,L ic 'u rgcry re..,earch and training in micro..,copil' ..,urger). \~ ho mhocated the procedure . "It may not happen in six monlh s or a year," she said . "It may not happen in our life, or it may happen sooner than you expect.'' Siemionow said she will tell palienls lhe chance is as high as 50 percent that lhe transplant will fail because of ti ss ue rejection or other comrlicat ions . Finding the first patient could lake up to two years. said Dr. James Zins. chairman of plast ic su rgery at the Clinic. Face tran <, plan h have qi rred conlrme rsy among doclo rs and ethi cists worldwide. A ce nt ra l queslion 1s whether patiems should be subjected to ri sks of tran splan! fail ure and life-l hreaten in g com pl ication s from anli-rejection dru gs . fo r an F111d ing tile app rnpr iale nperaliun lhat is nut life-o rdonor mi~hl he nwrc diffi- deal h. Cri lics argue thai cult than a paucnt. ,he tho'e ris ~ ' arc nol wel l said. und~r>tooJ. Siemionow, 54, directed appearance and ability to hundreds of published stud- move their face. ies involving microcirculaDoctors now usc skin tion and the successful grafts and flaps - tissue tran splantation of faces, containing blood vessels limbs and other tissues in · from other parts of a luborat~ry rats. . patient's body. Despite Stem10now sa1d she refinements ·in reconstrucwants to start with a rela· rive surgery, results "fol· ~Lvely s1mple procedure that lowing major trauma, burns mvolv~s tran splantm~ only and tumor resections has the skm an? underlymg fat. been, at best, mediocre," The ~attenl s muscles shape Dr. Graham Lister a retired lhe face, 50 the pallenl professor of plastic surgery :p~~~~an~~~ or'~~~ dJ~or. the The hospilal\ IS-member review board unanimously approved the procedure on Oct. 15, incl uding the wordin g of in formed-con sent agreemenls that will be gi ven to palients and donor famili es. The document cautions pat ie nt' that the transplant doe s not guarantee they will eve r look "normal" and that the tran splant could possibly worsen !heir . ~ j ,, J ; ,'{ !' .I Su6soribe today • 992-2155 JOE KIRBY, SR. Write In candidate lor Meigs Co. Sheriff • Ohio Peace Officers Certificatin • Business Administration Degree • Locally employed experienced In Law Enforcement (32 years) Due to my working & limited resources, I've been unable to meet with everyone as I would've liked. However, t'd greatly appreciate your vote in the November 2nd election. A special thanks to everyone for their support during my campaign. Joe Kirby Sr. Write in candidate Pd fo r by the candidate Union says workers remain angry despite contract approval C I NC J ~NAT I <A PJ Em ployee ratifi cation of a contract 11 ith the Kroger Co. did not rc"'" c workers .mgcr with lhe three-year agreement. uni on le<Jder' 'av. "Sixty-eight percent of thme voting did ratify the contract. but il wa~o~ done gn1tlb!ingly." said John \1amme. 'poke1man for lhe CniteJ Fo<IU and Commercial Worker' Local I09\1. '"I 11ould lhink that the rc,en tment o'vcr the a!.!reeme nt can ·l help bu t at"lcn the -morale of worker> who have 'bee n 1-ery loyal to thi., com pany th mugh the year . . : · Membe" ol tile uni<HI rcpre'cn l in~ thou>and' of the Cinci nna ti -ha,ed grocery dai n·, empluyee' in Ohio. Indiana and Ken tucky ratified the contract Ja,t week. Loc;li IO'Jl) Pre" de nI Le nnie Wyall 'aid lhcn !hat the contraCI wa' r:Jtillcd only becau., e a 'lrike >ecmed a wor>e altern ~Jt i H~. · , He "'-lid . Kroger negotiator" wou ld ha1c . undcr:-tood just how deer the rc,elllmcnt . wa> if lil,CV. h11J hcen 11t lhe rali lica-. lion meetings. Marrone ec hoed thai sentime nt Fridav. "I altended :-everal of the ralitication meetings and I >aw the resentmenl Jirsth and."" Marro ne saiJ . " I lhink lhe negotiations showed a lot of words to describe workers· feelings would he anger. reluctance and re>.entmenl.'" Kroger has de" ribed the contract as fair and balanced and recogni zes lhe challenges il faces in competing with longtime K roger emp l oyee~ nonunion Wai-Mal1 Stores and ju'l how the company feel; olher ma"-merchandising and aboul lhe m. . And the key di >counl retailers. Wednesday, Nov. ] PAGE VIL LE - The Scipio Township Truslees will mecl al 6:30p. m. Wednesday althc Pagcvi lle town hall . REEDSV ILLE - Ol ive Townshi p Tn"lees. reg ula r session. 6:30 p.m.. Ol ive Tow1hhir Garage . Clubs and organizations Tuesday, Nov. 2 MIDDLEPORT - Manlcv Chri sty will observe hi' 95ih binhday Tuesday. Cards may be sent 10 him al 40 Custer S11·ecl. Middleport. Ohio -15760. Meigs Middle School recieves National Geographic Desk ·Reference A National Geographic Desk Reference co ntainIng hundreds of photograp hs . maps . charts and grap hs explo ring and explaining the world, its people and the forces th at shape hi story and the environment was presented by the Burlingham Modern Woodmen. Camp 7230 to the Meigs Middle School for Make A Difference Day. From the left. Elmer Bailey, Mildred Ziegler, Av ice Bailey, presented the book to Betty Ann Wolfe of the Me igs Middle School. _~-- ....,.-,.--- -. DEAR ABBY: My hu'band, ·-Rick,"" >pen I a yea r in Iraq . He ha> been home for 3 1/2 monlh,_Before hi> relurn. the Ar my gave out a lot of informalio n for us about what lo expec t upon hi s arri val how he mighl act. how the ki d> mi ght react. None of it seem> to have he lped me. Rick has had no trouble adjusting to hei ng home. He has experienceJ no 'erio us side effect:- from be ing there. The probl em is me. While Ri ck was go ne . I did everything. I took care of ou r little boy, ran 111e house- handl ed everything. No w !hal Rick is home. r m having a hard lime relearning how to share MY child and MY hou se with him. Yes. Abby. I know il"s his baby and his house. lou. Rick"s deplo yment was the firs! time I had ever lived by myself - and I liked it. Now it seems tha t eve rything he does is wrong. Thin gs tha i never used 10 bother me sel me off now. I ha ve gone from being a laid- back. palicnt rerson to a ranlin g. ra ving ~h e­ devil. Rick hx•.ds th e dishwasher wron g and puis the loilet paper in bac kwa rd: he drive s wrong. Every1hing he does is wron g. because he does it diffe re ntl y than I do. What\ wrnng with me'! I know rm acting like a lunat ic. I love my husband vel)' much and don"l wamto act thi s ""Y· I and at the end of the Dear Abby Keep in mind thai you are among the lucky ones. Not everyone ha' been "" fotturuuc as to have their loved one' retum h<~ne. DEA R ABB Y: Abo ut a year ago. a friend of mine passed away. Hi:-. fun eral wa-., more than 1.000 mil es aw ay. Because I didn 't ha ve much money. anolher fr iend called her bes l fri end from hi gh sc hool and as ked him to let me \lay with him while I allcnded the funeral. As a thank-you for hi, hospitalirv, I insi,ted on LU>k i n ~ ti1r him niy Ia" night there. fHe\urv ived on m)len piZ7l11 ) We ale together, ~~ .~ . ' ~i r~ To Better Utilize Tax Dollars 20YEAR VOERAN OF LAW ENFORCEMENT! wilh him in the 'hon time there' I changed Ill) tr..ll el plan>. 1U1d nov. a year later. v...e·re eng~t!~.·d . When people 'ec Ihat 11 c ·rc cnguged. we alway\ gt..:t a-.ki.!l.L ··How did )OU meer?·· I tell them 11 was thro uQh a triei1d . but 'ome people i n~i't on hearin" the 11 hole qorl . Should we m;kc 'omething "up' 1 I can"t te ll people lhat I met him hecllu'e of Ill) friend ·, funeral! - J.H . IN YO.'\KERS DEAR J.H.: Wh~ not' ' It \ a wonde rful stun. Out of \adne" came joy; uu t of dea lh came li fe. I con, ider your love q orv to be an affi rmation - and 'O should you . Dear Abby is wrilten by Abigail Van Buren, alm known as jeanne Phillips, a11d was fowuiRd by lrer mntller, Pauline Plrillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAhby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90()69. Meigs County Commissioner want our marTiage to he "LIC- cessful and happy. What can I ARMY WIFE IN do'' NORTH CAROLINA DEAR ARMY WIFE: There is nothing "wrong·· with you. You are not th e only wife who has felt this way. What the Anny failed to tell you is that there "s a period nf readj u,tment not only for the re luming soldier. but also for the spouse who was left behind. The solution lie s in communicaling yo ur feelings before you explode. The two of you must learn how lo communi cate effectively again . The secret is compromi se. Taking time for · JUSI the tw o of you to be 1oge1her would also be a giant slep in the ri ght dire ction. Bolh of you have ch:mged during his deployment. If that doesn't improve lhe siluation . marriage coun seling should be your nexl step . For Experience" ~~vote Elect Kay Hill for Meigs County Recorder. With strong qualifications that have been acquired through 22 years of experience & dedication to ~y position in the Recorders Office. Your vote would give me the opportunity and pleasure to continue to serve the residents of Meigs County. • If re-elected Commissioner I will continue to work hard to make our county a better palce to live. • Will continue working on Grants to bring more money into the county. • I always will be working to bring more jobs (higher paying jobs) to Meigs Countians. • Continued support for the; youth, Senior Citizens, Veterans, fire depts, 501-3C non profits, Human Society, Townships and Villages. • I will always vote NO on higher taxes • I'm proud of my record- and I stand on it. If you need something please call me at my office 992-2895 - Home 949-2239 KAY HILL /would appreciate your vote 011 November 2nd. ··Jeff Thomton cand1dale ,...____________ COMMITTED he Keep Jeff Thornton VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE & COMMITTMENT ~- m~al. begged me not to lea1 e ) d . He hud fallen in love 11 ith me. <U1d I ~ Criminal Investigator 2004 Army wife struggles to adjust to husbands return from Iraq west on 1-70 early Sunday mornin g when the driver swerved to mi ss a deer and lost control. The van went in lo th e median, ovenurned. and l'a me 10 rest in the eastb ound lane., . Highway Palrol said one pe r,o n was pronoun ced dead al th e scene and seven other' were laken to three ditlerem hospital s. · Butler said in a slalemenl lhat fi\'e people were still in th e hos pilal Sunday ni ght. th ree in stable condition and two in serio us. Th e van \\ a:-. one of three w hicles tha t made the lrip from Bul le r lo a regatta in Phi ladelphi a. .. • Marlene & Dale Harrison • Harmon Heating & Cooling • Fisher Funeral Home • Paul Carter, Candidate for Meigs County Commissioner • Ralph Werry • Jeff Thornton, Candidate for Meigs County Commissioner • Farmer's Bank • Jeff Miller, Candidate for Meigs County Sheriff Monday, November 1, COL UMB LS (AP) One perso n 1.vas killed and seven others were injured Sunday when a van carrying memb ers of Butler Uni ve rscly\ crew te am overturned on lnlerswte 70. school and h i ~ hw<>y palrol offici al.' said. Kri slopher Thom as Siewan. 21. of Fort Wayne. Ind.. was kill ed in th e crash. a spokes man for Butl er >aid in a re lease. "'We offer condolences to the famil y of Kri stopher Stewart ," Buller presidenl Bobby Fong sai<j . '' And we keep lhe other swdcnts and !heir family members invol•:ed in the accident in our hear!., and prayers ., The Slate Hig hway Patrol ~a i el thl' van was tra\eling :~ EXPERIENCED The students and teachers of Meigs Intermediate Fifth Grade would like to thank everyone who helped make our Basket-A-Day Giveaway such a huge success. We would like to thank everyone who bought tickets, everyone who sold tickets, and most especially our sponsors, listed below, whose purchase of the baskets made it al possible. Thanks! Tickets are still available. If interested , call 742-2666 for more information . .. Birthdays ~~ THANK YOU . .._..._..__............,...,. _._. ' .......... Other events Monday, Nov. I GALLIPOLI S - Holzer Ce nt er for Com prehensi ve Weight Loss Support Group. Friday, Nov. 5 6:30 p.m.. Hol le r Medi cal HA RRISONVIL LE ce nter Ed ucation and Me igs Co unt y Pomona Conference Ce nt er Room s Grange . with officer, conference 111 6::10 p.m .. fol lowed AB . lnformmion at 446-5825. by reg uar mee ling at 7:30 Friday, Nov. 5 p.m. at the Scipio Fi re Sialinn POMEROY - Chri stian in Harn sonville . All memrock ban d. Capstone . will he rs are ur&ed to allend . perform at Common Ground s Harri ,o n\' ill e Grange will serve refre,hmenh following Coffee Shop al 7 p. m. the meeting. Saturdav. Nov, 6 SAL EM C E~TER - Slar · Grunge #7n and Star Junior Gran ~c ff ~7X will meet wilh a potluck supper al 6:30 p.m. foll owed by meeting at 7:3() Mondav. NoY. I p.m. All mcmhers are urged RAC INE . - RaL· in c to allcnd . '* • Mitch's Produce & Video Touch • Sugar Run Flour Mills • Rocksprings Rehab Center • KFC/Long John Silvers • Misty Rossiter, Longaberger and Beauty Control Consultant • Christina Cater, Candidate for Meigs County Treasurer • Overbrook Rehab Center • Terry Anderson, Candidate for Ohio State Senate • Tom Lowery, Candidte for Meigs County Recorde, Wednesday, Nov. 3 MIDD LEPORT - Revival services will be held at th e Midd leport Church of lhe Na7\t rene lhrough Nov. 7. Servil.:es wi ll be held Wedn esday thro ugh Saturday a1 7 p. m. with Sunda y school al 9:30a. m. Sunday morning worship at I0:30 a. m. and Sunday eve nin g service, 6: 30 p.m. Th e Rev. David E. Brownfield will be the evangel ist. doing both preaching · and singing. The Rev. All en Midcap is pastor. Butler student dies in crash on I-70 Elect and a mentor of Siemionow 's, wrote on her behalf to the Clinic review board. Siemionow has experimented on five cadavers to determine, among other lhings, how much time is needed 10 remove facial tis'ue from a donor (about five hours) and how much tissue would have to be taken from the patient' s body to cover the face m case lhe transplant fail s. MIDDLEPORT The Va riance Middleport Committ ee meel' at 6:3 0p .m. in counci l chamhers to di scu's three project<. Thursday, NoY. 4 C HESTER - A spec ial meeting of the Shade Ri ver Lodge #453. F & AM. will lake place al 7 p. m. with work in lhe E.A . deg ree. Refreshments will be :-er\'ed. Church services . .FroUd to be apart of your life. I· Chapter 134. Order of Ea,tern Star. lnslallation of Olflcer; hy Worlh y Grand Patron. Mondav. No1. I LETART • Lelarl Refreshment>. 7:30 p.m. Tow n, hi p Trustee' will meet Thesday, Nov. 2 at 5 p.m. Monday at th e office MIDD LEPORT bui lding. Middlcpo rt Lodge 363_ F&A M wi ll meet at 7:30 p.m. SYR ACUSE - The Sutton at the lcm ple. Townshi p Truslecs wi ll meet at 7 p.m. at the Svracusc MID DLEPORT Vi llage hall. Midd kport Co mmun ity As:-oci at io n will meet at 8:30 RUTLA ND Rutl and a. m. at Peop les Bank in Townshi p Truslees. 5 p.m.. Middlepon. Rutland Fire Siation. Tuesda1·, "'lo \', 2 ALFRED . --- Orange Tow nship Tru >J,:e>. reg ul ar meeting. 7:30 p.m .. home of lhe clerk. O,ie Foil rod. PageA3 BYTHE BEND The Daily Sentinel ' &tea ·J eff Miller - I I I ' EXPERIENCED Law Enforcement Budget Administrator as your COMMITTED MEIGS COUNTY To a safer Meigs County SHERIFF COMMITTED ·coMMITTED COMMITTED To enhance emergency response in Meigs County working with 911 Committee To senior citizens to initiate programs dealing with fraud, scams & abuse To work with schools to i111itiate programs to educate children about drugs and violence in and out of school • ) ENDORSED BY MEIGS COUNTY DEPUTrS UNION O.P.~~; by cand,date ~ ·~ �OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich • General Manager-News Editor Co11gress slwllmake 110 fall' respecting an establisltmem of religion, or prollibiting tire free e;'\ercise thereof; or abridging tlze freedom of speech, or of the press; or tlze right of tlte people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tlte Gol!emmetrt.for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Eledions Democrats best? [)ear Editor: r~g<~rd' w the This pany tL\ed to swnd for the w·otling Dcmoc·r ~t!ic m<~n Pany. and the unions. Monday, November 1, 2004 Obituaries ~w for presidentiul timber. Ever since John Kerry's 3) Think of John Kerry's presidential nominution was annulment. A lillie-known sea led with a scream fact of Kerry life is the sena(Howard Dean's). certain tor's deci,ion to seek an revelations about the Life of annulment from his first Kerry have set off buzzers Diana wife of 18 years, Julia within me that say there's no West Thorne (divorced 1988) in way this man will he presiI996. one year after his secdent. ond marriage to Theresa For example: There's no Heinz. Julia Thorne. mother way this man who threw away his medals in protest-- roborate tiis story of ventur- of Kerry's two daughters, but nnw says he didn't throw ing into Cambodia -- nol at learned of the annulment away his medals in protest -- Christmas. not ever. Richard proceeding in a le!!er from a will be president. There's no Nixon couldn't even have Catholic Church official, sent him there, as Kerry has and told the Boston Globe in WilY this man who promoted a Viet Cong plan for U.S. daimed , because Richard 1997 it wa' "disrespectful to su rrender will be president. Nixon wasn't yet in office. me. it wus aloof to any emoThose things. There's no evidence. official tional issues. and devoid uf I'm calling these Kerry or even anecdotal, that John any sense of the humanity of was ever in what this means to me and Gut-checks, simple facts and Kerry personal traits umkcideds Cambodia. All of which the children." On "lmus in should think about before makes that moldy old hat of the Mornin~ ." fmmer altar his look pretty scary on a boy Kerry joked about the . they pull the lever. commander-in- proceed ing. adding. "It doesI) Think about John potential n't affect the status of the Kerry's lucky hat. John chief. 2) Think of -John Kerry's child at ull. It's just in the Kerry keeps an old camoure-enactments. eyes of 1he church." flage hat in his briefcase . Vietnam -l J We 've all tried to parse The Washington Post report- When I learned that John co last year. Kerry says this Kerry. duri ng his four John Kerry's indecisive "good luck hat" was "given months in Vietnam. would wordinc». But think about to me by a CIA guy as we routinely return wit ll his hi s dodgy 'ilcnce . Bob w~nt in for a special mission crew tu scenes of skirmishes . Wond1\C1rd has been trying in Cambodia." and re -e nact them for a since June to ask John Kerry Forget about the "global Super 8 camera (or, as his how he would have fought test": this tale one doesn't campaign prefers~ "ret urn to the Iraq war differently. He e\'e n pass the smel l test. various locations to film one even se nt his questions to the Kerry has repeatedly spoken unother"). I really thoug ht canuidatc. "I interviewed of his 190R Christmas in the race was over. Sure, the President Bush and he Cambodia ("scared. seared" films make ducky campaign ansll'crcd hundreds of in his memory, us he suid in footage -- although the part detailed questions." the Congressional Record). where the ex-naval officer is Woodward told Fox's Bill but not one crew member. dressed like an infantryman O'Reilly thi.s week. But not not even th e ones who sup- is plain weir<.! -- but such Kerr). port him for president. cor- vain calculation is too hoi5) Think ahout having a Barbara J. Leach U.N.-poodle for president. There's one thing ti:Jat justifies the loss of Americun life, Kerry believes, and rhafs service to the United Nations , not the United States. "If you mean dying in the course of a United Nations effort, yes. ir is worth that." Kerry said in 1994. "If you mean dying American 1roops unilaterally going in with some false presumplion that we can effect the outcome. the answer is unequivoca lly no." Such non-Ame rican thinking puts the nation at risk in a post9/11 world . li) Think of John Kerry's supporters. From Kim Jong11 10 Vasser Arafat. from the Tehran Times to the Syria Times. John Kerry has already passed 411ite a global test. Recently. Malay sia's former Prime Minister Mahathir Moliamad openly urged American Muslims to vote for Kerry. Rememher Mohamad'' As prime minister. he offered to suppun the United States ;md Britain in an international coalition against "tcrrori ."m" arter 9/11 . ·Bul only. a ~ he put it. "if they wanted to take <.~'.:lion against Israel. " With friends like th ~sc. who needs ... a Kerry prc,i uency'' ( Diano Wf'.\1 is u cDiwwri.,r .for Thr! Wasliillglo/1 Tilll<' .l. She cm1 ht' contuctC'd d io m m ·est@ \'e ri:: on. fl £' t, J l'ill 1his pany no longer 'iands for thc·se two important .-\merican traditions. The Democratic Part\· is so far left that it has no place for the average Dem<>cr;ll who wrong ly thinks this party has a place for them. The Democrats must be desperate when they nominate BarbaraJ. (Spencer) Leach, 62. of Gallipolis. died ar her home on the evening of Friday, Oct. 29. She was born Aug. 23, 1942 in Mason County, W.Va .. She was the daughter of the late Thomas Carl and Katherine Mae (Knapp) Spencer. She was raised on 1hc family farm in Camp Conley, W.Va . She was a 1960 class graduate of Point Pleasant High School, in Point Pleasant, W. Vu. und a 1963 graduate of the Holzer School of Nursing. She had worked for Holzer Hospital as a nurse and for the Mason County Health Department. She was a former member of the board of directors at People's Ban!}, in Point Pleasant, W.Va. She is survived by her husband, Joseph L. Leach; a son, Charles L. Brown. lll. of Fort Myers. Fla.; a daughter and son-in-law, Charla J. and Dennis McGuire of Point Pleasant. W.Va. ; one grandson. Dalton Joseph McGuire. nf Point Pleasant; two brothers and sisters-in-law. Joseph R. and JoAnna Spencer of Point Pleasant, W.Va. and Steven A. and Ki1i1 Spencer of New Haven, W.Va.; a niece. Courtney A. Spencer of Huntin~ton. W.Va.: and >pccia l I riends. .Jeannie Pul lins Neal or Florida. formerly of Point Pleasant. W.Va .. and Karen Luckeydoo of Point Pleasant. W.Va . Visitation will be hdd at the funeral home from 5 - R p.m. Tuesday. Funeral services wi ll be held at II a.m. Wednesday at the CrowHussell Funeral Home · in Point Pleasant. W.Va. with Rev. Ralph S<tgcr offidati ng. Burial will fo llow in the Gravel Hill Cem~tery. 1n Cheshire. Kerry. a man who lacb any morals <lr leauership. to lead HayleeJo Swain-Love them. I fear for my chiluren it' Kerry gets into the most 1mportam office in the wurlu. We need a leader who is " man and will stand for what is ri2ht and not falter. Thi s is what Georue " " Bush does und is. I am cullin2 for the uverauc to I'Ote accord in~..__ to .. Democrat ' .,__ the ir conscience and do the right thing. I want the average Democrat to check out Ke rry and hi s bst 20 years in the Senate and decide if he is a leader. Republican and with a .:lear conscience. Todd Bissell Long Bottom My dad changes his mind LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are II 'Picome. Thn· should be less than 300 word1. All/etters mE subject to editing and must be 1igned and include address (Jild telephone numha No unsigned letters will be published. Letters shriuld he in good wstP, addressing issues. not fl!:'rsolwfities. The opinions ex.pre.1sed in !his colwmr are the f:Onsensus of !he Ohio Valier Pu!J!ishing Co.\· editorial board, unless ot!Jpnrise noted. . . . - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213-960) Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories IS robe accurate. !f you know of ar encr tn a story, call the newsroom at (7401 9922156. Published every alter noon Monday lhrougl'1 Frtday 1'1 Ccurt Stree t, Pomeroy. 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Ext 16 Class'./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 · Senior Citizen rates One month ......... ... s8.70 One year .. ........... $96.70 j ~· Subscribers should remit 1n advance d1rect to the Daily SentineL No subscnp- ! . .1n areas where 1 tron by marl permrned ' Circulation District Mgr.: Jason Patterson, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich Ext i 2 home earner ser1tce rs avarlable Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County \. . . .~30 15 26 Weeks . ' 60 00 13 Week s 52 Woeks E-mail : news@mydallysentrnel com Web: www.mydarlysentl nel.com .. ' Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks 50 OS ' 100.10 .'200 20 5 i ! I! My lifelong Republican father. a· conservati ve who pines for the good old Spiro Agnew days. told me th is summer he would not be voting li1r George Bush, a Joan revelation lhat was nothing Ryan short of astonishing, like Donald Trump sw itching to a buzz cut. My colttmn about it in July drew tons of e-mails from defined hi s political identity Democrats who. like me, since he was old enough to saw in his decision a hopeful vote. sign. and from Republicans The second and more si gwho sa id they. too. were nificanl factor is contempt. jumping ship for the fiN which has su ffu sed and time in their lives. shaped both sides of this Now, with the election electi on more than uny in days away. my father has memory. Whoever ends up changed his mind. in the White House wil'l have He still doesn't like how reached there not on the the president has been run- power of his ideas but the ning the country. He still power of his opponent's doesn 't understand why he is repugnance. driving us so deeply into Look, for ex<~mp l e. at the debt . He st ill thinks the war editorials supporting Kerry has been one long horrible for president. from the New mistake. But he will mark Yorker and the Nati on to the Bush's name on his Floriua l'ilew . York Times and Tl1e hallot anyway. Chronicle. They say li!!lc Hi s turnaround 'ecms about why Kerry is the right related to two factors thai person fur the job. Rather. could explain why Bush. they argue against Bush. desp ite incontrovertible evi'There is no denying." the dence of serial incompe - Times wrote under the editoteRcc . could qill be reward- rial titlad "John Kerry for ed with another !'our years in ·President.'' "that this race is office. mainly about Mr. Bush's disOne factor is tribalism. astrous tenure." My father has alwuys been a Tune in to Air America. Rep ublican. Maybe he could the radio network thai is supreject a Republican presi- posed to be "talk radio for den t in theory. in convers<~­ the rest of us," the many tions over beer on the back Americans who don't cn!lnn patio. But when it was time to the views of Rush to be counted. he couldn't Limbaugh and Mich·acl btvc tl1e tribe that has Savage . The network has ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.rnydailysentinel.corn Monday, November 1, 2004 Gut-check time The Daily Sentinel I am writing his leuer in PageA4 quickly proven that radicalism i~ ju-..1 as moronic and boring coming from the mouth of a liberal. The conlempt for Bush is so all-consuming that Kerry's candidacy is like the weuther or traffic report. drawing an obligatory mention at regular intcrvab. As for my father, for as much as he dislikes what Bush has done. he dislikes even more -- OK. hates-- the arrogance of the Air America types in bashing the president -- and in bushing the stupidity of unyone who dcif!ns to support the presi dent. Top on my fatrycr's personal list is "Fahrenheit 9111" filmmaker Michael Moore. who is 'o loud and know-it -allish that, truly, I think my father might vote for an orangutan if iL meant wiping the smug grin off Moore\ face. He hates that Democrats arc running down the coun- try he love' in tile ' ervice of <.Ideating Bush : We mu't be a nation of idiots to elect a guy like !3ush as · president. we are a bughings tock, we arc the greatest threat to peace in the world today. we arc turning our country into another NatJ Germany. \1 y father. in other words. is not a.s in\'cstcd in Bush \\.'JilllliH.! a" in · Michael Mome.- llill;"' Clinton und other Bus ll -hain, losing. I -.;ee Ill) lather a~ ~orne­ president of the local chupter of St. Vincent de Paul. who shops ut Wed-Mart and stores his beer mugs in the freeLcr. He likes Tim Russen but puts linle stock in the rest or the mainstream media. tl have enough ..,en:-.t.: 110t to a~k if he includes me in that category.) If he has c h an~ed llis mind about voting fo~ Bush. then perhups many others helve. too. They kn<m Bush lms• screwed up the war. plungcu us deep into debt. put Socia l Security benefits at risk. failed to follow throu gh on funding for No Child Left Behind , weakened environmental protections. cut taxes to the rich <IS the armed forces slruggi'ed to pn>\'idc 's oldiers with adequate armor and tossed a'ii.le civi l liberties. Their mte for Bush h;ts little or nothing to ck> with hi s vision and ideals . It has everything to do with how deeply they loathe the elitist Democratic mac:him· that. in attacking Bush. seem s to . he anack ing the white-hut, trustworthy America they 1 believe in . This is an election. th,n . that is less about what you embrace than what you reject. It is true for my father. It is true for me. (Joan Rw111 i' u colllmnisr Havlees Jo Swain-Love. 18, -of the Mercen·ille Community. passed uway ut 2:30 p.m. Friday. Oct. 29 at St. Mary's Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va. from injuries she received in an accident. Born Aug. 8, 1986 in Point Pleasant, W.Va .. she was the daughter of Donald Michael Love of Jacksonville, Fla. and Dafney Swain Davis of Mercerville. She was a graduate of South Gallia High School and was a student at the University of Rio Grande. She attended Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Surviving is her mother and step-father, Dafney and Mike Davis, of Mercerville; father imd special friend. Donald Michael Love and Kristin Shook. of Jacksonville. Fla .. She is also survived by two brothers, Tristin Michael Davis and John Henry Griffin; paternal grandparents. Fred and Marilyn Love., of Crown City; maternal grandfather. Kenneth Swain. of Gallipolis~ great-grandfather. Clarence Layne, of Crown City: and step-grandparents. Roger und Linda Davis, of Lucasville. Aunts und uncles survivin2 are Dian and Keith Callihan. Tammy Ireland. Donna and Todd Shong, Marsha Cole. Paul und Nikki Stevens and Eric Love. Haylee was preceded in death by her maternal grandmother. Joy Swain. and greatgrandmother, Gladys Layne. Caskclbearers are Maceson Stevens, Brandon Coburn, Richy Whitt, Luke Lawrence. Zack Lee and Ryan Gregory. Honorary casketbearers are Mandy Harold and Angel Wright . Funeral Services wi ll be at II a.m. Monday in the Providence Mi ss ionary ~ Baptist Church. Officiating will be Rev. James Sisson. Internment will follow in the Providence Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 - 8 p.m. today at the Cremeens Furieral Chapel on the wmer of Third Avenue and Grape Street. Memorial contributions may ·be made in Haylee's memory to the Haylee Jo Swain-Love Memorial Scholarship Fund, c/o Dian Callihan, 7751 State Route 218, Galli ipolis, Ohio 451i31 . Counny Club in Stuart, Flotida, and she was a board member and trustee of the Meigs County Senior Citizen Center. She was associated with Rawlings-Coats Funeml Home from 1935 to 1965. After the death of her husband, Robert L. Coats, in 1965 she became owner of the funeral home until she retired in 1979. She was organisl at the funeral home for 25 years. In addilion to her parents, she was preceded by her first husband. Robert L. Coats. her second husband. Charles N. Gaskill, and her stepmother, Beulah Burford Hayes. She is survived by a daughter and soo-in-law, Christine POMEROY James and The Rev. Dr. Russet! L. Walter Bland, 73. of Pomeroy, died Saturday, Oct. Mcintyre, Morristown, N.J.; 30 at Pleasant Valley and a son and daughter-inlaw. Dr. Stephen H. Coats and Hospital. Born on March 31, 1931 at Mary Elizabeth Coats, West West Columbia . W.Va., he Plains, Mo.; eight grandchilLisa Christine was the son of the late Johnny dren, Mcintyre. Gregory Russell Bland and. Freda Edwards (Suzanne) Mcintyre, Robert Bland Laudermilr. Sean (Ann Marie) Coats, Dr. He was retired from Foote Lloyd Wayne (Tracy) Coats, Mineral Corp. and attended Beth (Kelly) Decker, Laura the Mr. Moriah Church of Stephen Andrew (Sarah) Racine. Douglas Scott He was preceded in death Coals, (Melanie) Coats, Walter by his wife, Blanche Bland, a brother, Gary Laudermilt: a Christopher Coats; seven sister, Betty Laudermilt; g reat-grandchi ldren , Rose great-granddaughter. Morgan Ashley, Megan Elizabeth, Minshall. and a, niece. Mary Emily Courlney, Stephen Zachary. Catherine Elizabeth. King. Coats. Donald He is survived by a daugh- Wesley Merran Elizabeth Decker: ter and son--in-law, Carolyn and George Hoschar of West and three step-grandchildren, Columbia, W.Va.; a son and Susan G. Pittenger Bel pre. daughter-in-law. Ronald and Charles Ned Gaskill, Flordia. Stel la Icenhower of and Barbaru (Robe rt) Wagner Gallipolis; gra nddaughters. Lenior. · N.C.. five stepLisa Minshall of Pomeroy. grundch ildren. and six step Teresa Gray of West great-grandchildren. Services will be Tuesday, Columbia. W. Va .• and Cassie November 2. 2004 at II a.m. Jeffers of Middleport; and al the Heath United live great-grandchildren. Methodi sl Church in Also surviving are a sister Middleport. Burial will foland brother-in-law. Marie and Dennis H<!JTis of Chester; low at Riverview Cemetery brothers and sisters-in-law. in Middleport. Officiating Charles and Janet Bland of will be the Rev. Brian Dunham and The Rev. Dr. Huntsville~ Larry and Hedi Laudermilt of Racine. Walt Russell L. Mcintyre. Friends and Judy Laudermilt of Letart called Sunday, October 31. Falls. Andy and Shirley 2004 from 7-9 p.m. and may today. Monday. of West call Laudermilt Columbia. and a special November I, 2004 from 2 ro friend. Kimberly Cottrill of 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Rawlings-Coats Fisher West Columbia, W.Va. Home in Middleport. Funeral Services will be held al3:30 p.m. Monday ar rhe · On-line condolences may Foglesong-Tucker Funeral be sent to www.fisherfuneralHome with burial in Sunrise homes.com Memorial Gardens, Letart, W.Va. Pastor Herman Stewart will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday, 2:30 to 3:30p.m. James Walter Bland ODNR E. Maxine Coats ·Gaskill MIDDLEPORT E. Maxine Coats Gaskill, 88, Middleport. passed away on Friday, October 29, 2004. at A d e n a Medical Center in Chillicothe. She was born on October 16. 1916. Ill E. Maxine Middleport, Coats daughter of the lute Walter and Hazel Reichman Hayes. She was a graduate of Middleport High School and attended Ohio University in Athens. Mrs. Gaskill was a member of the Heath United Me1hodist Church in Middleport, a 50 plus year Evangeline member of Chapter 172 Order of the Eastern Star, the Meigs County Historicul Society. Middleport Literary Club. Middleport Arts Co unci I. Meigs Counly Golf Club Association, Honorary member of the Amateur Garden Cl ub . the Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club. the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. the Monterey Yacht and from Page A1 past 80 years, the ODJIIR Division of Forestry has planted more than a half billion trees in Ohio, and continues to produce more than 3,000,000 seedlings a year for planting. All timber management projects on stare lands are carefully selected. Stale forestry experls use these projects to improve lhe forest's overall health and diversity, wit)l an eye ro its value for recreational opportunities, soil and water conservution and wildlife habitat. When ir is determined that selected trees or limited areas of woodland should be harvested, projects are competitively bid with re4uirements for sound management practices. All work is conducted by certifieu companies under strict contract requirements and monitoring. Mistakes in detainee abuse case raise concerns about military medical examiner system Bv SETH HETIEN4 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CAMP PENDLETON. Working in a Calif. makeshift lab in a bombed-our building, an Army pathologist dipped her gloved hands into a decomposing corpse - and changed the lives of nine U.S. Marines. Running her fingers along a fragile, U-shaped bone in the throat of a dead Iraqi prisoner. Col. Kathleen Ingwersen felt a break. She concluded the man had been strangled - that Nagem Sadoon Hatab was the first victim of homicide in prisons the U.S . military set up in Iraq. However, since the autopsy that pathologists considered surprisingly conclusive under difficult . circumstances , the case has fallen apart. Tissue samples that Ingwersen's team collected as evidence decomposed when they were left outside in 126degree heat; Ingwersen said organs turned to "goo." The rib cage and larynx vanished, then resurfaced a year later at military labs on two continents. She conceded she does. n't know what became of the broken hyoid bone that strongly indicated strangulation. Nine Marines faced courtsmartial in Hatab's death but most of the cases were dismi ssed. in pari because of the forensic breakdown. The sc11e convtctton cume in September. when a military panel convicted Marine Sgt. Gary Pittman of dereliction of duty and abuse of prisonersbut acquitted him of assaulting Hutab. He was sentenced to 60 days hard labor and demoted to private. On Monday, prosec utors have their final chance to salvage the case when court-martial proceedings begin at this base north of San Diego for the last defendant. Maj. Clarke Paulus , 35. faces up to 4 1/2 years in mili- tary pri,on if he is convicted on charge; of aggravated assault, dereliction of duty and maltreutment. IJuring pretrial testimony. Ingwersen apologized for a case that has cast an unwanled spotlight on the military\ coroner, the highly regarded Office of the Armed Force> Medical Examiner. and ha' underscored concerns that the demands of war may be stretching the small military medical examiner system too far. Paulus was in charge of the jail at Camp Whitehorse in southern Iraq where Hatab was taken as a suspect in the attack on an Army convoy that killed II soldiers and led to the capture of Pfc. Jessica Lynch. Paulus is accused of ordering u subordinate to drag Hatab by the neck. Hatab died a short time later. The flawed medical evidence has become a major asset for Paulus' defense . The military judge hearing the case has said the bungling may prompt him to bar all medical evidence. Christopher Kelly. spokesman for the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology . which includes the AFME in Rockville, Md., said he could not comment on an ongoing case. But he said the medical examiner system is fully capable of handling ils responsibilities in war. Dr. Glenn N. Wagner, who directed the Institute of Pathology from 1999 until last year, said the military's medical examiner system - like much of the armed forces was strained beyond its limits by operations in Iraq and Afghanistan. The wmking conditions in these war zones often increased the likelihood of error. "You're . put into a 'MacGyver' situation more often than not and you· ve got to work with what you've got." said Wagner. now San Diego County's chief medical exuminer. referring to the 1980s TV character who solved .seemingly impossible · situations. often with little more than a Swiss army knife . Still. the foren,ic community holds the AFME in high esteem fo r work its pathologists do in extreme >ituations, said Dr. Mi chael Graham, president of the National Association of Medical i':xaminer~ and chief medical examiner for St. Louis. Mo. "Given the conditions th ey' re working under, it 's miraculous the y ge t anything done." Graham 'a id. The AFME hu' 13 staff pathologi ;ts. including Ingwersen. and a $7 million •··1 annual budget. Ingwersen, a military pathologi't for 10 years. testified at u pretrial hearing in early October that Hatab's case was a "difficult and challenging mi,sion." "It was one of the poorest place; to conduct an all!opsy,'' testified Air Force Col. Abubakr Marzouk , a pathologist who observed the procedure. Hatub 's body had been decomposing for four days when Ingwersen arrived. and she said the heat made her digital equipment malfunction. There was no ice to keep tissue samples cool. As her team\ flighl our of Iraq was delayed. the tissue samples broke down. Ingwer~en '\aid. The larynx urrived intact at Ingwersen\ base in Germany . but 'oo n was lost. Ingwcrsen said she imended to send it to Washington but more · than u year later she found ir had never left Germany. She blamed "a miscommunication with my assistant." "None of th at is Maj. Puulus fault." said his ctvilian defense attorney, Keith Higgins. "The person with the cleanest hands .. . in rhe missing evidence is Maj. Paulus." Union, management agree .to extend Cleveland Orchestra contract CLEVELAND (AP) The musicians and management of the Cleveland Orchestra have agreed to allow the orchestra to continue working under the terms of an expired fiveyear contract. A two-month extension to Keeping Meigs -informed rhe contract had been scheduled to expire Sunday at midnight. "We've agreed to have another meeting Monday," said percussionist Donald Miller, chairman of the orchestra's contract committee. "This is open-ended with no deadline." The orchestra hasn't had a work stoppage since 1980. The financial situation at Severance Hall is especially precarious this year. The orchestra ended its Sunday Times-Sentinel fiscal vear on Mav 31 with an annual deficit- of $4.25 million, bringing the accumulated deficit, which is compounded over several years. lo $7.4 million. The major issues are wages, pension and health care. which also are affecting other top American orchestras. minimum The unnual salary is SI00,620. Most players make more than rhe minimum. and principal player' negotiate higher contracts. Republican Delmar ''DEl:' Pullins Meigs • 992·2155 ,-~ -~ . TOM ~out' ~' Meigs LOWERY County Recorder County Commissioner Thank you for your "VOTE" . Hard Working, Long Term Committment · , Pd. F~r By Candld11_e . __... ~ ~~- -~ .::&.. .~ ~:.N -COMMUNITY HEALTH FAIR- 'Living Life Witfi Diabetes" • Tuesday, November 2. 2004 • 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. f'or the . Sui/ I· rllnu' .\l 'fl Chronicle. Send comments to her in cun' of' this llt!H 'spo - • Pleasant Valley Wellness Center thin g <>fa Republican every voter. He is smart and mid- . per or sew/ her e-maiJ of dle -e Ll~ . . . ..,OIIll'onc who is joan rnm l!!' sf( lm micle.com.) • Light refreshments wi II be provided Vendors, FREE Healthcare Screenings, Educational Information, Promotional Items & Door Prizes • Public is cordi1)11Y invited .. - ·--- ------·--------------~ - -- - - - PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ---~------------~ - �INSIDE Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel PRESIDENT BUSH Monday, November 1, 2004 STANDS WITH 0 v0 Bl The Daily Sentinel Prep footbal playoff pairings, Page 82 Ohio Stata football notebook, Page B6 Eastern 27, Southern 0 The -OVP Endorsed by the NRA -· Expanded access of 275 wildlife refuges to hunters and fishers KSUQB runs over Bobcats · How They Fared 1. Ironton (9-1) LOST TO COL. DESALES, 17-14 2. Wayne (9·0) John Kerry is forExpanded -_Gun Restrictions DEF. CHAPMANVILLE, 44-20 3. Wheelersburg (9-1) DEF. CIN. SHAODER, 33-18 4. Williamstown (8-0) DEF. RITCHIE COUNTY, 65-13 5, Huntington (8-1) DEF. RIVERSIDE, 32·23 8. Frontier (10-0) DEF. WELLSVILLE, 40-26 7. Parkersburg South (9·1) DEF. BROOKE, 28·27 8. Parkersburg (B-2) DEF. SPRING VALLEY, 49·21 8. Parkersburg Cath. (9-1) LOST TO WAHAMA, 14·7 I [8) .. F" rating by the NRA [8) For longer waiting periods. Ban interstate firearms sales. Federal inspections of gun dealers without notice. More junk lawsuits against g~n manufacturers KENT rAPI .i<"hua Cribbs rushed lor 223 1arJs and two tou.:hdown, · and passed for 150 yards and anot her score tn lead Kent State to a 42-1 (J win 01 er Ohio on Saturd av. Cribbs scored on run' of 58 and 9 yards in 20 c:arries. and wa.s' 18- for- 26 pa"ing lor 150 yards with a :l'i-1·ard touch(Jtm n to Na1ah Pruckn. He didtft throw an imerception and ill-.o <1\'CTagcd 47} anJ.., on two pu nh Dmid Alston added two n"h i n~ touchdown, in the ti"t h;df tn' heip the Golden Flashes r2-6. 1--1 ~ 1id -Am eri.:an Conference 1ta~e " 2X-I () lead. The Bobcat- (3-6. 1-51 mana!!cd onh I 24 vard.., ru..,hi n ~ on .'\\i can·ic·, .md ;aw hoth of their qu arterback ... ..,trugg lc. Ryan H aw~ ""' ""'ked li1c times and lini,hcd 11-of-1 h lor 97 ya rd s with mtcrcepuon. whi le Austen E~t'Nlll "'"' -1ol- 12 lor 121 \'<irds with a touchdown and ·'"" intercep- 10. Sheridan (9-1) DEF. WEST MUSKINGUM, 31·14 Prep Football Standings/Results PRESIDENT BUSH :rum Signed the partial birth abortion law Believes in marriage between one man and one woman; supports a Constitutional Amendment to protect the sanctity of marriage Ill!m Voted at least 6 times against banning partial birth abortion [8) One of only 14 Senators who voted against the Defense of Marriage Act, which Ohio Division PRESIDENT BUSH Wheeling News-Register says .. U.S. Workers have a defender: Bush. (4/27 /04) 11 .) bwalters@ mydailytribune.com TUPPERS PLAINS - Thanks to the Friday night football schedule and the results that followed, Eastern entered its home finale with Southern already mathemutically eliminated from its slim Division IV, Region 23 playoff hopes . EHS decided that if they were going to play their final 2004 game at East Shade River Stadium. they might as well send seniors Ross Holter, Derek Baurn, Ed Beauy. Darren ' Scarborough. Brent Hensley. Bryan Minear, Chris Myers. Phil Pierce. Josh Hayman· ,md Ken Ainshary out with a bang. The Eagles (7-3. 4- 1) did ju' t that in exploding for 342 yards of offense and rackin g up 27 first half points en rollle to a 27-0 shutout of the Tornadoes in the Tri-Valley Conference Hockinp division finale. Afterwards. Eastern coach Pat Newland was impressed. hut not surprised. wilh his seniors. pe1fonnan.:es. "It's hard for me to sum up huw great these guys really are in a few sentences." commented Newland . "They worked hard in the presc<ison. everyday at practi ce and they have just been great leaders. I thought the first half showell ju'i how good they were ." Eastern set the tone early by stopping Soulhern ·s lirst drive and f(lrc ing them into a punt situation at the SHS -10. The founh down snap sailed over punter Jake Nease. s head and was eve ntuall y downed at the nine. setting up tirst and Titans down Ben gals Please see Eagles, 82 8-2 Il[C The TL'lllll.'~ ... ee Titan:-. llleJn,L'hcs t\\ O more 11eel, .,f h<>pc at the expen.sc ulan old foe· the1 'till low to heat. · The Tii.lll\ rested Ste1-c ~k:\;nr '111d hi> ac:hin~ .:he'l. and backup Hilly - Vole• 6-4 4-6 3-7 r~:"~pondcd hy thrO\.\ ing 111 o wuc·hdowns and Others All 9-1 8-2 Oak Hill 3-7 South Gallia Hannan 1·8 8·1 0-9 for 210 1ard, '" the Titans beat the Ben~aJ, c7-c0 Sunda1 for thci(fir'l 1 ictorv at honi,· thi s All 9-1 Ironton Symmes Valley Wahama "' . ' NASH\ ILLE. Tenn . iA P) 7-3 Sciotoville 35, South Gallia 12 Cols. DeSales 17, Ironton 14 Waverly 53, Oak Hiii'O Syms. Valley 43 , Guyan Valley 14 Gauley Bridge 12, Hannan 10 Seturday's Result Wahama 14, Parkersburg Cath .7 .i By BRYAN WALTERS buu~ht Friday'• Results Paid for by Bush-Cheney '04 Inc. NFL " - Jam [81 Sponsored news rules and regulations which would destroy 36,000 coal jobs. Eagles thwart Tornadoes Please see Bobcats, 86 7-3 ' • tion\. ' Nelsonville-York 5-Q Vinton County 4-1 Wellston 3-2 Meigs 2-3 Belpre 1-4 Alexander 0-5 'Wins TVC Ohio title. Hocking Division ' [8) Supports shutting down aIllS coal plants in West Virginia, costing 50,000 coal jobs. Eastern's Chris Myers (24) tries to take down Southern' s Butch Marnhout during the Eagles· 27-0 win over the Tornadoes Saturday. (Butch Cooper) All 'Trimble 5-0 Eastern 4-1 7-3 Waterford 3-2 4-6 Federal Hocking 2-3 3-7 Miller 1·4 2-8 Southern o-s 2-8 'Wins TVC Hocking title. Friday's Results Meigs 21 , Belpre 13 Ne,lsonville-York 47, Alexander 12 Vinton County 14, Wellston 7 . Waterford 7, Federal Hocking 6 Trimble 47, Miller 13 Saturday's Result Eastern 27, Southern 0 Promised $2 billion for Clean Coal; delivering $3.7 billion. '"I TVC :rum KEPT HIS WORD ON John Kerry Calls Coal" Dirty Energy" All TVC President Clinton signed, banning federal recognition of gaY. marriage 0 SfQ 'Gallia Academy 4-1 6-4 'Logan 4·1 5-5 Marietta 3-2 4·6 Jackson 3-2 8-2 Warren 1-4 2-8 Athens 0-5 1-9 • Wins share of SEOAL title Friday's Results Gallia Academy 44, Marietta 22 Jackson 28, Athens 14 Logan 62, Warren 15 ' 0 All SEOAL John Kerry's Values are Out of the Mainstream 1&1 ~ 'Chesapeake 5·0 8·2 Coal Grove 4-1 7-3 Fairtand 2-3 3-7 Rock Hill 2-3 3-7 River Valley 1·4 2-8 South Paint 1-4 2·8 'Wins OVC title. Friday's Results Chesapeake 34, River Valley 7 Coal Grove 41, Rock Hill 14 Fairland 34, South Paint 0 SHARES OUR ·0 0 ovc .... ~th\)11 . 1 1 Southern's Ryan Donaldson (34) recovers a Tornadoes before Eastern's Ken Amsbary can get to it during the Eagles w1n over Southern Saturday. (Butch Cooper) Eagles fall to Adena in district final . WELLSTON The Eastern volleyball team lost to Adena in. the · Division IV district championship ' game Saturday, 25·11, 25 -14, 25-12. ' . No further information on this match was made available. Adena will face Strasburg-Franklin in the regional semifinal Wednesday at Lancaster. Gar~ · Ander,nn kided tiH> field ~oah. and Chri' Rrnwn i~norCd\u1 <h.·hi!l!~ left t'11~ toe iii nlnmng,·or · J-- touchJown . and 147 1ards. his fifth 100! ard per'formance thi' 'ea'on. Wuh thetr b1 e nnt. the Titans snappt•t.l U t\\l'·game ''id with their nimh 'ictnn in I 0 game~ ag;.un't th~ 1 r ol~i AFC Central fne Cinnnnall Please see 8engals. 86 College Football Paterno has no answers after another loss BY RusTY MILLER Nittam· Lions to 2-fl and assured them · c~(i 1ards- -+4 more than their Lki'c'lbe . Associated Press of their founh lo>ing season in the Ia>~ allmi·cd Ohio Stmc - they 11 ~re l.n·ge_ __ _:_:..:.:_:_:.:__::.:.:_:__.;:__ _ _ _ live years. 1! inetfectll·e. After trading ~I · - .11 the The litany of 1\ittany. Lion> problem' half. they passed on 17 of ~:i pl.l\, .tnJ COLUMBCS - Michae l R obl~<o n goes on and on after droRpmg to 0-) 111 mu>tered JUst 89 ~ard' of offen'c Uilld wa> asked how he might have re,p<>ml· Big Ten play thi' season. the final ~un. '' ed five year> ago if told he' d on ly go to Despite trailing for most of the game. " I don t know 11 hat to tell you." a one bowl game in his Penn State career. "It'> a lie. You 're crazy." the 'enior Peim State .had passing numbers that. tired looki ng coach Joe Paterno 'aid . lJUanerback said after Saturday's 21· I0 wouldn't make the grade for a pee-wee "We ought to be able ''' ~n dn11 n the loss to Ohio· State. "Thi > is Penn State. team. Robinson completed ju>t 7 of 21 field and go back down agam and again. What do )OU mean we're only going to pa"e' form yard, with tw0 intercep- \\',, finJ different 11ay> to !,il l ourlion,. Ton! Hunt took a pitch :111d umkr- "'ill'' ... one bowl game in four years.'" Ted Ginn retumcd a punt 67 1ard' fur Such is the state of Penn State foot- threw a "iJc-opcn Isaac Sntnll,n ''" another pas' th;1t could have gone l(ll' a a toucl1down and T) ler E1crett 'ran b.1c~ ball, however. . touel1dmvn . Instead. it fe ll incumpkte . The loss to the Bu.: keye' drnppcd the Please see Answers, 82 . ben th ough. the f'!llany Linn' tnt"bl �Monday, November 1, 2004 Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, November t, www.m ydailysentinel.com ' 2004 - Sentinel - l\egtster CLASSIFIED ~rtbune 2004 OHSAA football Playoff Pairings \ (8) Akron Buchtel (8·2) al (t) Akron Hoban 18-2) COLU MBUS (AP) -The 2004 01'110 High SChool Atll!enc Assooauon playofts pa~rmgs With seedlngs and records 1snes 10 be announced late Monday afternoon) DIVISION l All Games at 7 p m Saturday (5) Hunh"'l Valley Un..,orsily Sctw>ol (8·21 at (4) CIOY8 Benedictine 17..'l) 17) Hubllard (~) at 12) ~lor Lake Cath 18 21 (6) Chardon Notre Dame-Cathedral Latin (9-1) at (3) Cuyahoge. Falls Watsl'l Jesuit (J ·3) Region 1 18) Lakewood St Edward (5-5) at (1) Warren G Hardtng 18-2) ~5) Cleve Glenville (9- 1) at (4) Youngstown Austintown F1tc1'1 (9 t) (7) Shaker HIS (8·21 at (2) Solon 19-t) (6) Slrongsvllle {8·2} at (3) Cleve St lgnaltus (8·2) Region 2 (8) Canton GlenOak (7 3) at (1) Tol St Franc•s (8 2) (5) Canton McKtnley (7 3) at (4 ) Green (8 2) BrunSWICk (7 3) at (2) Hudson (8 2) (6) Tol Wh1tmer (7-3) at (3) Massillon Jackson (7·3) Reg1on 3 (8) Dublm Coffman (7 -3) at (I) Dublin Sc1o1o (8-2) (5) Wooster (9 1) at (4) Worth•ngton Kilbourne (8 2) (7) Troy (7 3) at (2) Westerville South (9 1) (6) Hilliard Da111dson (9 1) at (3) lancaster (8-2) Fleg1on 4 (8) Ctn LaSalle (6-4) at (1) Ctn St Xav1er (1()..()) (5) West Chesler LakOta West (8·2) at (4) C1n Moeller (821 \7) Mason (8 2) at (2) CenteMile ( 10-0) (6) Crn Elder (i 3) at (3) Cm Colerain (1D-O) DlVISION II All Games at 7.30 p m, Friday Reg1on 5 (8) Patma Normandy {8·2) at (1) Tallmadge (9-1) (5) Wttloughby South (8-2) at (4) Maple Hts (9-1) (7) Garfteld Hts (9-1) at (2) Macedonia Nordoma (9 1) 161 Akron Garloeld (8 2) al (3) Copley (8 2) Region 6 (8) Oregon Clay (8·2) at (1) Avon Lake (10-0) (5) Sylvanta Southvtew (9-1) at (4) Amherst Steele (9-1) (7) Ttfttn Columbtan (8 2) at (2) Tol Cen lral Cath {8 2) (6) Powell Olentangy Liberty (8 2) at (3) Maumee (8 2) Region 7 (8) LOUISVIlle (8 2) at New Philadelphia (10-Q) (5) Untontown La~e (8·2) al (4) Carrollton (9· ~ ) (7) Canlleld (7·3) at (2) Cols Brookhaven (10-0) (6) Cols Manon·Franklm (9 1) at (3) Pickennqton Central (9 I ) Region 8 (8) Jackson (8·2) at (1) Ctn W1throw (1D-0) (5) C1n Glen Este {9 1) at {4) Ktngs MtiiS Kmgs (8-2) (7) Ctn Moun! Healthy (8 2) at (2) Dayton Ca rroll (9 1) 16) Norwood 19 t l aJ (3) Spnngboro 19-t) DIVISION Ill A ff Games at 7 p m Saturday Region 9 m (81 (5) (9-t) 17) t6 ) Region 10 Perrbemlle Eastwood (9-11 al I I 1 Napoleon 19· t ) Cols St Francis DeSales (6-4) at (4) L1ma Shawnee Cols Eastmoor Academy (9 1) al (2) Bellevue (9 1) Clyde (8 2) aJ 13) Cols Watterson (8·2) G1lmoor Academy (t 0·0) (5} Sm1rhvllle (9 1) at (4) Columbiana Crestvtew (8 1) (71 Da~on (8·2) at 121 M1nerel A1dge (9- t) (6) North Lima Soutl'1 Range (9 1) at (3) Rootstown (9 t) Reg io n 18 (8) Del1ance T1nora (6 4) at (1) Patnck Henry (10.0) (5) Findlay Uberty Benton (10-Q) at (4) Ashland Crestv•ew (9· t ) (7) Sycamore Mohawl< 17·31•1 121 Blulfton (tO-()) (61 Sherwood FOIMeW (8 2) at (3) liberty Center 19-1) Reg ion 19 (8) Nelsonville York (7 3) at (l) Amanda-Ciearcreek {10 Region 11 (8) Beloit West Branch (6·3-1) at (1) Steubenv•lle {10..(1) 0) 15) Cambndge (8·1) at (4) Ttlornv111e Shendan (9-1) (7) Al ~ance (8·2) at {21 L•sbon Beaver (10-0) {6) McArthur Vmton County (8 2) 91 (3) Canal Fulton Northwest (9 1) Raglan 12 (81 Cm;le\lille logan Elm (8-2) at I t I C10 Indian H1K 19-t l (51St Marys Memonal (9-t) at (4) Be llbrook (7-2) 17}'Circleville (8·21 al\21 Kenen"'l Alter (8·2) (6) Wash1ngton Court House Mlam• Trace (~0-0) at (3) Dayton Cham•nade-Juhenne (7·3) DIVISION IV All Games et 7:30 p .m. Friday Raglon 13 (8) Youngstown Ursuline (6-4) at ( 1) Akron Manche:;ter {9 t) (5) Ct1esapeake (8·2) at (4) West Lafayene RidgewOOd (9 (5) O r rv~lle (7·3) at (4) YoungS1own Uberty (9 1) (7) Massillon Tuslaw (8-2) at (2) Chagnn Falls (B 2) (6) Garrettsville Garfteld (!l-1) at (3) Youngstown Card1nal Mooney 17 21 Raglon 14 (8} Upper Sandus~y (8-2) at( ~) H uron (10-0) \5) Rossford (7-31 al 141 Tontogany Otsego (9- t ) 17) Avon (8·2) aJ (2) Coldwater (10-0) 161 Della (8 2) at (3) Urba na (9-t) Raglon t5 (8) WtlliamsportWe stfall (7-3) at (1 ) Ironton (9· 1) (51 Portsmouth 17·3) at (4) New Albany (9-t 1 (7} zanesville West Musk1ngum (6-4) at (2) M artins Ferry (7) Steubenville Cath Central (6 4) at 12) Wheelersburg (9·tl (6) Crooksvt lle (8 2) a1 (3) Johnslown Northndge (10·0) Region 20 (8) St Henry (9-1) at (1) Manon Pleasant (1 ()..()) 15) Anna (9-1) at 141 Cols Hartley (7 2) (7) Middletown FenwiCk (8-2) at (2) West Liberty Salem I t l)-()) (6) Chillicothe Zane Trace (9 1) at (3) Lees Creek East Chnlon {9·1) DlVISIONVI All Games al 7:30pm Fnday Reg ion 21 (8) Rtchmond Hts (7·3) a1 (1) Monroev11le (9 1) (5) Leetonia (8-2) al (4) Malvern (7 3) (7) MogadOre 16·4) at (2) Norwalk 51 Paull8-2) (6) Cleve Cuyahoga His (8 2) at (3) Sandusky Sl Mary (8-2) Reg io n 22 • (8) Northwood (5-5) at (1) Bascom Hopewell-Loudon (10 0) (5) McComb (7·3) a1 (4) At11ca Seneca East (8-2) (7) Def1ance Ayersv111e (6-4) at (2) Co ls Grove (9 1) (6) Pandora GtlbOa (6-4) at (3) H~eksvt lle (9·1) Reg ion 23 (8) Danville (8-2) at (1) New Matamoras Frontier (9·0) (5) Lancaster Ftsher Cath (7·3) at (4) Glouste r Tnmble (9 19-0) t) 0) (6) We llston (7 3) at (3) Bellaire (7-3) Raglon 16 (8) C1n F1nneytown (5-5) at (1) Plam C1ty Jonathan Alder (8·1) (51 Dayton OakwoOd (7-3) a1 (4) Re ad10g (6-41 (7) Versatlles (7·3} a1 (2} Cl arksville Clln lon MaSSie (8 2) (6) Carlisle (6·3) at (3} Spri ngfield Kenton R1dge (9 1) DlVISIONV All Games at 7 p.m. Saturday Region (8) Wa rren John F Ken nedy {8·2) at (1) Gates M1lls 17 (7) Zanesvtlle Rosecrans (8 21 at (2) W illow Wood Symmes Valley (8 1) (6) Manon Cath (8 2) at (3) Newark Cath (8-2) Reg ion 24 (8) Unton C1ly Mtss •ss1nawa Valley (55) at (I ) Mechamcsburg (9-1) (5) Troy Chrtstian (7·3) at (4) New Bremen (7 3) (7) Ctn Country Day (6-4) at (2) Dola Hardin Northern (9 t) (6) Sprmgfteld Cath Central (6 4) at (3) DeGraff Rtverstde (8-2) In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ijtrtbune To Place Your Ad, Final OHSAA football computer ratings Eastern s Pl11l P1erce takes off for a long gam dunng the Eagles 27 0 w1n over Southern Saturday. (Butch Cooper) Eagles from Page 81 \.!Ual lor tht: hu'-h ' East~rn \\,,, c.tllcd lm .1 huld1ng pen.d11 on th~11 lil'l pl.t~ ot tlhll d111 ~. \\ htc·h m01eJ them h.tLk to the Southern IS Atmb.n 1 took the next 'n.tp and tound t\1me.u on a 'cteen .md :O.hne.u bu,ted throu~h three tac klc' to lind payd1rt IU't ~ I'\ 11110 the conte't Holter ' PAT ktc k ~"' e EHS d 7-0 at the 9 25 marl Southern (2-8 0-5) punted the bal l back tu EHS on 1b emumg pmse"1011. .md the Ed~ l e ... \\.J ... tcJ lntle ume 111 m.tklll~ II I-HI .tiler .t ,e,en- pLtv. 9'i-v.trd Jr11e "''' c.tpped ,,57 1.nd t.tunt hom MICI' ai 4 5~ til the tiN ,ranza Fa,tem ,taned the 'emnd quarter b~ ... ~HKludmg d "'t:\t.:npla). 40-1 ,lfli dm c 11 ith a li 1 e' ard \!like II om Am,b.u> to Pterce tor,, 20-0 .tdvantage Anhb<~t v thre11 h" t lmJ touchdo\\ n P"" 11 hen he tound f\1yer' on a 4 1-) .ml Jecept Jon '.\ llh 4 55 rema lmng until halt ume Bmndtm Goe~lem ' ktek conclwkd the 'coring at 17-U EHS h.td 14H ,,,,-d, rush1n~ dild l.3X more thJQugh the dH t~l the h.tlt. 11htle tfic lhltllr' m~mttged JLhl -1.0 on the grounJ b~ Ltstem timshcd the season \\ ll h a fow-!:!amc w1nnuH! 'trcak and returned abo1c 500 lor the tirst t11ne m th1ee ye,u·s Amsb,u-v lintshed h" c.ueer With 170 • vards on 13-ot-23 p.tssmg and ,mother 17 ) ards rushmg 111 the '.\Ill. wh tle tv1 1ers scored c.tch tune he lOLtched the ball m am.tssmg I 00 yards ot total otteme. Mmear led the recell'lng conps "tlh stx grabs for 65 yard' ,md .tdded 31 more on the ground P1e1ce cont11 huted 4~ rushmg 1ards and 17 rece1vtng vards. and B.tum h.tuled In iour tecept10ns tm 46 y.uds 111 then tinalc. Ra'.\ son also had til o rushmg yards on a carry Comer,ely, Southctn was much 1mproved 111 the second lull The1 ' lunlled Eastern to 56 v.trds m the tin.1l 2-l nunutes ,md forced .t tno of tourth <.!own "tuat1ons tll.lt v.,ent the \\ay ot the punple .tnd gold Mtke Brown rec01ded .1 sack 111 the thtrd and Jo,h Papc mtercepted a pass 111 the toun h on l\\ll ot th o~e "tLmd~ SHS 4uartcrh.tck Dere k Te.doJd fin t,hed ~> ll h '"''"" :. ,uds on 3-o 1- IU p,tssmg and .tdd~d <~notheJ 20 o n the ~'"unu 1n the I'"' while Butch 'fl1.trnhout led the 1ushmg ,III.Jck wllh 'iO 1.1rd, nn 1-l 111es Josh Pape h.td (tne catch to1 10 vruds to le.td Sou them Southern ,tJ ,o ,,,ys goodbye tt> 'cn10rs Tc<ttord. Nease. and \\Cit' .1 llllllll\-.3 111 thl..' Chn, TuLker. Kyle McKeevet P<'"'n~ .ttt<tch Southern tin- ,md Jon MLDamd 111 the 'etl'heu the c'ICil l ll~ 1\ l!h JU'l 70 h.tck. but these upperc las,me n )•"d' olt<'t.d olkll>t: Ldll take a l1ttle p11Ue 111 ha\ tng ·v.e told the h1J, betn1e the restored a '.\lllnmg mentahty to g.une th .11 P'-"'JliC tend to the program remembcJ 11h.11 )OU dn 111 )OUI Thetr le.tdershtp produced l<J<...t luotb dll ~dille · 1..,11 U t\\O more wms th,m the school ' "Je\\ lanJ \\e - \\ ould ha'c h"' CllJO)ed the pre1 lOlls two111.1de the pl.11 <>I h 111 !1\ oof the plus 'casons ,mJ WI II have that olher thrt'l..' ll'!.!IDil". but Lhat 1~ pa"ed on next yec~r when a the Wa) 11 ~~.X: ...... umellml.!-, At maJOflt)' of th" team retums to lc.t~t tilL\ ~ t t 11 1 g11 tl llt . _,.., " 1n the gnJtron ne!-. lie ld I h.td a 13-4 uppei hand 111 tiN do" n' and a 157-63 ad>ant,tge m !UI.tl yards Yet the Buckeves led 21-7 thanb from Page 81 to t\1 o Petin State turno' er,, a an illterLepunn tor .111othe1 long k1ckoff return by Oh1o State "'"e to doom the :\1aunce Hall and Gmn s b1g r'iman: L1ons to thetr t1lth pun! retum A' a deten~. tf we're on consecut" e loss The the tield and we' re sconng Bucke)e' ' 5-3 2-3 B1g Ten ) played good eno ugh dctense "'ho cares about ltme of posto 11 tn, but the earl) lead sure ses,ion?'' said Ohm State linebacker Anthony Sch legel made the1r JOb a lot ea"er After takmg an early lead. '·Getung a turnmer and takmg Oh1o State wa' conlent to run !t to the house ts 'o great'' Absolutely no thmg was out the clock by staymg on the ground - not a lot different great for the Nlttany Ltons Paterno, 111 his 39th ye.tr as from what Penn Stille was tryhead coach, was asked how 1t mg to do Jll" to get back 111 the felt to be assured of another game Oh10 State r.~n a tot.d ol stx lo'lng season "Lousy," he sa1d wnh hts plays and netted JUst 12 y.trd, m the f1N gudrter but led I4- head down As the fina l seconds burned 0 ot f the dock Robm,on and "Touchdrm ns off 'peual fellow quarterback Zack Mills team~ and dctcmc are dcmorallllng · Oh1o St.tt~ !me- knelt on the Penn State 'Ideline and tned to console eo~ch backer Bohb: Canpentcr >md Penn StdtC 1an lti pi")' 111 other "What more can go wrong Ohto State terntory 10 the for us?' Robmson satd. "'·We openmg h<tll lt\\ICC "' m.tn) as the Buckel es thu on the JU>l get ttred ot losmg 1\ittan) L11111 ~ "ue ot the !\obod) came here to Jo,e Answers ' • Reg10n 16-1 Pla1n City Jonathon Alder (8 t) 20 6863 2. Clar1<sv11~ Chnton·Mass1e (8-2) 198110 3 Spnng Kenton A1dge (9· 1) t 8 8000 4, Aeadng (6-4) t5 8500 5, Dayton OakwoOd 17·3) t 50340 6, Canosle (6-3) 14 4578 7 Versallles{7-3) 136500 8 Cl n F1nneytown (5-5) 12 30Xl 9 C1n Manemont 16-4) t 2 0400 tO Cln N College Hill (6-31 tt 6484 DIVJSIONV Regoo 17-11 Gates Mil s G1lmo ur Acad (1D-O) 22 9000 2, M•neral R1dg e (9·1 ) 22 3000 3 Rootstown (9-1) 194000 4, Columbiana Crestview (8·1) 19 3980 5 Smnhvll0> (9 t) t 76900 6 N Uma S Range (9- t) 173370 7 Dafton 18·2) t6 t780 8 Warren Kennedy 18·21 t 5 4850 9, Burton Be rkshwe (8·2) 15 1670 10, Labrae (6-4) t 50940 RegiOn 18--1 1 Hamler Patrid<. Henry (10-0) 22 8000 2 Bluffton (tl)-()1 21 6500 3 Uberty Cir (9- t ) 20 9000 4 Ashland C restvieN (9-t I t 8 7500 5 Findlay L1 berty-Ben1on It I)-()) 18 6000 61Sherwood FanvleW (8·2) 16 50C() 7 Sycamon> Mohawl< 17.,'3) t 2 70CXI 8 Del Tmora (6-4) 11 7500 9 D€1phos StJohn s (6· 4) 11 3500 10 Bucyrus Wynfo rd (6 4) 11 0000 Word Ads ' I Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Ragon t9--t Amanda.Ciearcreel< (t l)-()) 27 8680 2 Wheele,.Wry (9-t I 25 0500 3, Johnslown Nortllridge 111)-()) 23 9400 4 w Lalayette Ridgewood !9· 1) 18 5500 5 Chesapeake 18-2) t 7 6840 6 Crooksville (82) 17 1500 7, S!eub Cath Cent (6 4) t7 0270 8 Nel<iorl'lll<> Vorl< (7 31 t 6 9500 9 Johnstowr>-Monroe (8 2) t 6 9000 to Old Wash Buckeye Tral 1(7-3) t 66300 Reg1on 2D--1 1 Manon Pl easant (1 0·0) 22 2000 2, West Uberty-Salem (1 0·0) 21 2500 3 Lees Creek E Clinton (9-1) 2t 2220 4, Gols Hartley 17·21 2t tt 73 5 Anna (9-1) 17 9950 6 Chill Zane Trace (9 11 17 3500 7 Bishop Fenwick (8·2) t6 8780 8 St Henry (9- 1) 16 2000 9, Shrader Patdeta ~ 17·3) t 5 8000 t 0 Arcanum (8·2) t4 6830 DIVlSIONVl Aeglon 2t - t Monroevllle(9- t l t74000 2 NorM11k 51 Peul (8-2) t6 2000 3 Sandusky St Mary (8-2) t 5 70CXI 4 Malvern 17·3) 13 9000 5, l eetonia (8-2) t3 8730 6, Cleve Cuya His 18-21 t 3 7500 7, Mogadore (6-4) 11 5890 8 Richmond Hts (7 ·3) 10 6290 9 Wi ndham (5-5) 9 6500 10 WellSville (5-5) Regtan 22- 1 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 2 Columbus Grove (91 ) 17 8500 3 HickSVille (9 1) 17 1()()] 4 AttiCa Seneca East(8 2) 14 71XXJ 5 McComb (7 3! 11 6CXX) 6 Pandora--Gtlboa (6-4) 10 8500 7 Del Ayersvtlle (6-4) 101500 8 Northwood (55) 8 7170 9 Convoy Creslvtew (6 4) 7 8500 10 Edgerton (4·6) 7 8000 Reg10n 23--1 New Matamoras Fronher (9 0) 22 1663 2 Wtlbw WoOO Symmes Valley (8·1)188943 3 NewarkCath (8-2) 16900J 4 Glouster Trimble (9 1) 14 8000 5 Lane F1sherCath (7 3) 14 60(X) 6 Manon Cath (8 2) 14 5500 7 Zanes Rosecrans t8 2) 13 9000 8 Danvtlle (8-2) 13 4000 9 BeaiiSIJtlle (6·3) ~ 1 4770 10 New Phtla Tusc Cen1 Cath (5·5) 10 5860 Regton 24-1 Mechantcsburg {9 1) 182000 2 Dola Hardin Northern {9 t ) 154500 3 DeGraft Riverside (8 2) 130COO 4 New Bremen (7 3) 12 8000 5 Troy Chnsttan (7 ·3) 10 5500 6 Spnng Cath Cent (6-4) 100500 7 Ctn Country Day (6-4) 7 7700 8 UniOn Ctly MtSSISSinawa Valley (5 5) 74050 9 Loeklanel (63) 73318 10 Waynesfleld Gosnen (6-4) 6 8000 (1().{)) 182000 •· ••• ••••• !: t•• Send us a photo of your favorite • •• pet and they might be---~~~~ voted into our ,. ••• !: "' 2005 Pet Calendar! !: Deadline for entries is: November 15, 2004 :,. The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. 1 !: l: ·N~~~ ~-t-p~t: •· ••• !: ~f. ..........·.............. ---..... -.. ·~ Your Name:._-:------~,-----~~ Address:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ··~ -~ I •••• ~ 1 Phone:._~--~---------- >- :~ ~: 1 Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to ~~ ~alhpohs •· I I 1JBailp m:rtbune ~otnt ~leasant l\egtster "Pet calendar" "Pet calendar" 825 Third Avenue 200 Main St Gallipolis, OH 45631 Pt Pleasant, wv 25550 1 Daily Sentinel •• L "Pet Calendar" 111 Court St. .,. Pomeroy, OH 45769 •· C: :1 ·-----··········································-~ !ii:v',ii:'w,i.:.-'!iii .. ,; ~ -.A ~' Oearlffir~ I_.O!,'t \Nil Fot Nil (304 347 t385 brenda llfi hsc wvu edu) or D•d anyone who attended Martl yn Smrth (304)342 !he Franc •s E Sllauffers 4275 All reoltes wtll be held AuctiOn on 9 11 04 ltnd an 1n lhe stnctest confidence tnstruchon book and1acces Thanks very much lor your sones tor a Montgomer y mteres l tn sharmg you r sewmg machme s1ory and we look 1orward to Ward Model UHT-J1980 I would hearrng from your like 10 have tneed) II Ca ll lucy 17401843 5260 Grave Blan~ els Hand craft eo arliflctal aprox 3 It long Call \740)446 1714 Have you had a recen· expe rrence ol ~elp seelo..tn<; tor a concern about you1 emo !tonal o mentalllenlth w1thrn the last }ear? If so the re s a research tea m from WVU thai 1S ve ry Interested m learntng more a boc~l what 11 s lt~ e these d~;~y s to seek he lp tor emot1on.::tl or mental health concerns and we would 11ery much hke lc hear your story Whet her your e ... ocr ence was post rttJe ne~ a trv e a rntxed bag • or co mpletely neutral we a ~It I IO\Ie to hear trom you II ~011 are wtll rng lo meet w lh a member ol thts research team to descrtbe what your recen l experrence ol help seeKtng was ll<:e pleasH contact ett'1er Betsy R;andall 1070 Frida y F or Sundays Pap er Thursday f o r Sundays Paper r r_______. .l --- Gl\ 1.\\\Al . POLI CI ES Oh1o Valley Publishing reser11es the right to edtt reject or cancel any ad at anv time Error. must be repor1ed on ttle t1rst day of pubhcallon end Trtbune-Senttnel Register will be reapona1bte tot no more then the colt of the space occu p1ed by the error and only the ftrst lnMnlon We sha ll no1 be liable any loss or expenae that results !rom the publication or omission ola n sdn rt•aement Corr~t 1on w11l be made In tha l 1rst av11labl• edition • BoJ. number are always confidential • Current rate card apphas • All rea l " tate advertisements are subject to the Federal Fatr Housing Act ol ,968 • Thl11 accepts only help wanted ada meeting EOE atandarda We wil l not knowingly accept any adven1s1ng tn violation olth e law """P''pe'l t70 i w nght@t c net 1'M S-'ftU.. wAt1tN{, fo who wa nt to earn money whrle lostng we ght showmg otl'1e rs how (740)441 1982 FREE SAMPLES www famousnulrt11on com 'If-\-~ CA N()l DA1E S At>t>J2.~S7 IH E> ~~Sl16" Df f~Eif:>ttvt, 1H£ CA-l. To Do Dnver Needs Work Class A COL All Endorsements Call 1740)367 7899 0 0 ll Bl \ \ r\1 l lns(all Fm sh Pan1t.ng Carpentent ry Bathrooms Restdent al Commerc1a r INSURED NOTHING TO SMALl Flat Prrces Steve-{740)388 8731 \ V\N illl 10 Ill I "--2:__::__::_:_.:.__ _ __ Part Lab & Collte blonde male 2 yrs old To good home only Call (740)446 2886 Leave tnessage CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale ........ . ........ 725 Announcement ... 030 Antiques . .. ...... 530 Apartments for Rent . . 440 Auct1on and Flea Markel .. 080 Aulo Parts & Accessones 760 Auto Repair . 770 Autos for Sale .... .. 7t0 Boats & Motors for Sale.. 750 Building Supplies .. 550 Busmess and BuJidmgs . . 340 Business Opportumty. .. ... 2t 0 Busin ess Tratnmg. ....... ......... . 140 Campers & Motor Homes 790 Camping EqUipment....... . .... .... . ... . ... 780 Cards of Than ks. 010 Child/Elderly Care ... 190 Electncai/RefngeratiOn . 840 Equipment for Rent... . ,.... .480 Excavating ....... .. .. 830 Farm Equipment . ...... 610 Farms for Rent ...... ... , 430 Farms for Sale.... . ...... . . 330 For Lease. .. ........ 490 For Sale... . ........ . .... . 585 For Sale or Trade . 590 Fru11s & Vegetables.... 580 Furmshed Rooms. . 450 General Ha" lmg ... .. ...... .. ..... 850 G1 veaway .. . 040 Happy Ads...... ........ ........ , 050 Hay & Grain... . ...... . .... 640 Help Wanted . ................. 110 Homelmprovements 810 Homes for Sale .. ................. 310 Household Goods ....... .,..... .. ............. 510 Houses for Rent ....................................... 410 In Memoriam..... ........... ...... ..... . .... .020 Insurance ....... . .................... ,........ ........ 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment .. . ........ ......... 660 11veatock....... ........ ........ . .. ..................630 Loot and Found .......................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ........ ............... 350 Mlacellaneous ............................................ 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise....... . ... . 540 Mabile Home Repair ....... , .......................860 Mobile Homes for Rent ... .. . . . 420 Mobile Homes for Sale... ................. .. ..320 Money to Loan...... .. ....... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ......... ...... .. ..740 Musical Instruments .. ....... ,.... 570 Personals . ... .. . . . .. .............. , .005 Pets for Sale .............. ...... 560 Plumbing & Heating .. ... . ..... ... 820 Professional Service& ............... ..... , ... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............ 160 Real Estate Wanted ...................... .... .. .. 360 Schools lnalructlon ..... ... ...... .. ........... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ........... ............. 650 Situations Wanted . 120 Space for Rent . ............... , .............. 460 Sporting Gooda .... 520 SUV'a for Sale.. .. ........... , ........ 720 Trucks for Sale ...... . 715 Upholetery ......... . ..... .. .. 870 Vano For Sale ... ........ ...... 730 wanted to Buy ............. , ..... 090 Wanted to B"y- Farm Supplies .... . .. 620 Wanted To Do ... . ....... 180 Wanted to Rent . ...... .....,.. .. ... 470 Yard Sale· Galllpolll. .. ......... . 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle... , 074 Yard Sale· Pt. Ptea11nt. ,,, 076 Housecleamn~ II- t 110 t 10 110 II EI.I' WAN \l:l) ho me healrng otl Two years An E ... celle nt way ler earn expenence IS prcte~red money The New Avon Benel tls mclude health cten Call Ma nlyn 304 882 2645 tal and li fe nsurance 401K AVON 1 All Areas 1 To Buy or olan and patd 11acatt on candtdates Sell Shtr!ey Spears 304 tnteresteO should send thetr resume to 675 1429 UEI Alln Terry PO Box 334 Galltpohs OH 45631 NE E OEOI Work From Home Make 50° g sel tng Avon BOO 210 4689 Lttntled hm e ONLY $500 S1 500/Monlt' (740)446 3358 Ftrst 5 to call Part hrne recet11es a ;Jilt 52 ooo-58 ooo,Month Full-t1me Manager needed lor mobtle home parll. m Shade send DATA ENTRY resume lo Country Park Wo rk fro m heme Inc PO 1033 Logan Oh Flexi ble Houra l l 431 38 SS$Greal Pay!S$$ Perso na l Computer Fle qulreel Mason County Actron 1-800·913-28 23 exI •~ Group Inc w1H be tak •ng appltcatiO"'S lor a Patlt tme Desk clerk needed Please Cooks Helper Must be apply al Budgel Inn clean nea l polite and Jackson Ptk'e Galhpolts No dependable Must have pl'1one calls please expertence COOking tor large Dominos now hln ng sale groups of people Apply by dr tvers all posrtrons Wednesday October 27 Galllpolts Pome roy PI :2004 by 3 00 p m at the Pleasant & Eleanor cal Personnel Department 10 1 Street Potnt store {304)675·5858 lor Second Pleasant WV • 8 a m to 4 apphcaltons p m No telephOne calls Green A cru EOE I>JA ~VF Reg ional Center. Inc. Has en 1mmeellete Nurstng Asststant Classes opening tor Treat ment begtnnmg N ov ember 1 1 Instructor 2004 thru Novembe r 18 Job ReqUi rements 2004 ll you en1oy elderly H1gh SchOol dtploma or people and wan! to become GED equ1valent a memberol ou ~ health ca•e Fullt1me pos1t1ons aiJat!able 1ea m please s•op by Wodung wtlh MAJDO adults Roc.:-:spr1ngs Rehab l1tlatro n 1n Vaned set11ngs Center at 36769 Send resume or Rocksp TI 'iQS Road lnterea1 leHer 10 Pomeroy 01'1to 45769 and till Gree n Acres Reg ional oul an appltcatton lor the Center, Inc classes EKtendtcare Health Attention Per1 onn11 Serv1ces Inc IS an equal P O Box 240 ooportuntty employer that Ltltge , wv 25537 encourages wo r~pl ace 304· 762-2662 dtverstty M F ON Email GUST SVC REP Fax EOE Potltl ons available now' POSTA L JOBS $14 62-$20 92/ hr Now htr tng For apol tcalions & free government JOb mlo call Amencan Assoc ot Labor 19135998042 24hrs emp serv Up to S9 251tlr w tll' qualll ted exp9 fl ence 1 bcellent pay and benefits Car Now i 1-871- 463-6.247 1 1~ for txt 2658 Hl.l.l' W..\\Jl H11 I' W \ Nil I> Overbrook Rehabiltt atton Center IS now accepting resumes for the postlton ol Dtrector ot Soc1at Ser11tces Cand•dale must possess strong verba l and wr~tte n commun1catton skills Medtca•d Medtcare and MDS knowledge LSW wtt h expenence 1n long term care preferred put no! requrred Qualtlted candtdales please contact Charla Brow n McGUire Admm1strator a 333 Page Slreet Mtddleport Oh 45760 EOE n The Syracuse Ractne tO Bl'l~l ~' Reg1onal Sewer D•strtct wtll Ot~~lRll ~1n have a rob openmg a11a rlable 1n January 2005 fo r the post· Absolute Goldm1ne1 60 !ton of mamtenance laborer vc ndtng machmes I excel· Job constsls of ass1s!mg lentlocatt ons all lor S10 995 Supermtendent w1lh da il ~ (8001234-6982 actiVIItes genera l clnanmg and ma rntenance of eqUi p a> cs men! ApplicatiOns may be HIO VALLEY PUBLISH ptcl<:ed up at the D1stnct tNG recommenr:ls tha olt1ce al 51h and Ma•n ou do bus rness w th peo Slreets m Racme at tiJe le you km.:w ,md NOT to Muntc1pal Bwldtng Please ena money t'iroug'l the altach salary requ trement ma 1 untrl you nave rnvest• w•lh applicatton a ted the offen n co ~~======= - - - - -- - - Wanted bper 1enced salesperson needed tor growtng comoa ny Salesperson w• ll be expectea to ma1nta1n current customer sales and relaiiOn conl1gurattons Applicants must be outgo<ng nave a good persona l ty Pleas e submtl resume lo CLA Bo,; S72 c/o Galllpolr s Dml~ Tnbune PO Bo,. 469 Galhpolts OH 4563 t Ships Salesperson wtll be reqUtreCI to eslabhsh ne~~o customers tn the tn state area (::i ll trme pos tron Good company benet ts and Comn11sston pay based on ~ ales Valid dnver s licensed Pnvate owned Beauty Salon and lransportaliOn requrted needs styl st 10 work Send re!:> ume to CLA So" PO Box 469 Mondays Tuesdays and 548 Wednesdays W1ll pay 60~ o Gatt tpol!s Oh1o 45531 and w tll buy all supp lies Medrcal Oll•ce Clientele prefe rred Sand Wanted resume to CLA Box 555 PO Asstslant wtth expenence for phys 1c1an off 1ce A un 1que Box 469 Gallipolis OH pos 11t0n req u 1nng know! 45631 edge of computers and data entry· also lCD and CPT cod1ng Reliable transporta tl~ needed No weekends or holidays reqwred Benefits av811ab te Salary negoliable w1th exp;erlence A fle~C.ible employer Matl resume to Box 558 c/o G a II•PO IIs Da II Y Tn bu ne B ox 469 G all tpolls 0 H We are a well respected 4 563 1 Propane truck dnver need· ed lor Rutland Bon led Gas Rutland Ohio Musl have resume COL license and HAZMAT Come lo tl'1e store and pick up ap plication PSYCHOLOGIST ,\f'! EN nON ! GET YOUR LOAN TO BUY OR REFINANCE YOUR HOMEI "FREE APPROVED HOME LOANS' www.orvb .com Hom e lts bngs L st your nome by call ng (7 40)446-3620 V1eN photos 1nlo online NEW PUR CHASES REFINA NCES SO DOWN SO DOWN CASH OUT HOME IMPROVEMENTS NO CREDIT< BANKRU PTCIES WE LC OME 3 Bedrrom Brd Home 2 Bath 3 Car Bnck nartach'ed Garag e 2 tory outbur ldrng Code 2704 or call (740 44 6 56 6 UNITED SECU RITY MORTGAGE 1-800-370·4965 CALL TODAY STAFFED BY US VE TERANS Bedroom 1 1 2 Bath Ful l Ba snment Middleport OH Code 17 :. :atr (740)99 2 743 Bedroom 3 Bath Loc ated 111 Ga llipolis 011e r· !OOktng the Onto Rtver ver 3000 sq It or1 3 94 ere: Code 825 or call !740)44 1 0323 MB 5263 (0hro Loans On ly) 6y O.vner US 35 n Mason C"unty : Rooms B Ba tn 1.-:' ~;;::;;:=~:;::== 20 \lonn.f ~OH H O\ll:.S S\l ~ ~----- ParamediCS & EMT s Applications N1ll be accepl needed Apply at 1 35.:1 ed un111Thu rsd ay November ~ 11 2004 Jackson P1ke Galltpohs Part Ttme Compute r TechntCians needed 111 Gallipolis area Must hnvc reltable "transportatiOn Pay based on expenenced Must have knowledge m all aper at tng systems & hardware 10 Ho\IF:~ mR S -\1.1. Ld rge Sun I have reterenccs & experr· BHdi OUiilSJ Roof'Tl 121132 all new ence t710i25C 1227 c::.___ Carpet FJII Basem er t 1 2 W II haul Sa r ~d & Grave l acre lot S38 500 3041t:75 Reaso natlv Prt c eo 2933 ( 304)675 8635 Charrnmg 3 beoroom 1 © 2004 by NEA, In c www co m1cs c om 10 SlOOC ter - - - - - - -- - hr 174 0\4 46·33811 ttf;f~ lnfoC stan Management Ches ter area Preapprove d Corp IS currently acceplrng t1nanc ng (740)949 2194 appltcaiiOns at our down I \IPI.O\ \II '\I lawn Gallipolis locatton SI .KI i l f ' Ouflltfted appltcants should be stable highly motivated 110 rnd1111duals wtlh good com mumca110n sktlls We are the profession,?/ difference tn teleservtces and need great SSSHUGE WEEK LY team players. to JOin us 1 INCOMES$$ lnlerested candidates Process ng our rna I lrom please call 1·877·463·6247 nome ext 2458 or app ly onhne Genume OJ:pOrlunlly 'tl.W:!i liJ!QclS.IQLL..CQID.. FREE supple, FT PT 100° ~ Sat sfaclton Local company sMktng a GL .::tranteed drtver w1th a Class B CDL Call1 (702)933 4666 With HAZMAT I~ haul {24 nou ts) propane and :Julk fuels lor garcOdlrecway com \ \'\ 1'-"JT]l 180 ' RIVERSIDE AUCTION 2 alumtnum storm doors BARN At 7 Soulh 5 miles w1screen & glas s one 32 below the Dam EVERY w1de on e 36 wtde '5ATIJRDAY @ 6prn (7401256 6989 (740i992 3669 Absolute To p Dollar U S 3 yr old F-emale Black Lab Silver and Gold Co1ns :(30:_:__4_ci8_9_5_:3_4_92_ _ Prootsets Gold Rtngs U S Fr ee lo. !lens, 8 weeks old Currency M T S Cotn ShOp tndoor lttter tramed t 51 Second A'llenue ~'ormed 3 tabby 2 while 1 Galhpolls 740 446 2842 orange F40)367 7574 Jun~ cars wrtt1 or Without Free Ktttens while or gray motors (740)388 0011 tongharred or short ha1red 1740)992 7295 Old mtlk bortles !rom Gall a Co Oa.trtr!; Call 1740.146 Momrny Cat B ~tttf'!n s mt>:e d 17 14 Y..lth prtces w 1blue eyes pretty ca1s as~ tor Shelly (304)593 1742 Wanted 213 Bedro:~m hOuse between 7 9pm w/garage Tupper s Pia ns o t ML~J;l.l. \ ~I O!JS Seeking 39 People Loc ally 1\l~J'lO' " 11 fi. ~C\ 1\hRK IT J youn g c<~ts Fnendly litter trarned rnsrdl? onl y ~740 )446 3897 1!."4 Publi c ation Sunday D isplay : 1:00 p . m . KIT & CARLYLE Y\lm SA l E VISA Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ oddedtoyourclossifiedods 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for Iorge • All ads must be prepaid' foiZ- • (. ;;r_ All Displ a y · 12 Noon 2 Bu5 1nes5 D a ys Prior To Lost blac~ cat yellow eyes name of Matte lamtly pet m ssmg stnce Oct 15 Ltncoln H1ll area Reward call (7401992 3695 JUST SAY " CHARGE IT! GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Daily I n -Column : 1:00 p.m. Mo nd a y - Frid a y f o r Inse rtion In N ext Day' s Paper sunda y In- Column: 1 :00 p.m . Descr i ption • I nclude A Pnce • Avoid Abb reviations • I nclude Phone Numbe r And Ad d ress Whe n N eed ed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Items • Display Ads • St art Yo ur Ads W ith A Keywo rd • I nclude Complete ANNOUNCFMIJ\11l 9 t230 l\egtster Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today ••• 675-5234 ......~----------=O:.:.r.:..F.::ax:,l~o (740) 446-•3• 0"'0B_ _ _ _o_r_F_ax_l_o_,(~ 74_;_0.:..).::.. 99:..::2_..·2_..1.::.. 57_ _ \\\Ot "''.t I \II'\ IS COLUMBUS (AP) - Here are the seventh and hnal weekly football computer raltngs from the Oh10 Htgh School AlhleiiC Assooalton Ratings are bo, diVISIOn and regton wrth record and average bt·level po1n1s per game (top e1ght teams n each regiOn ad11ance to reg1onal quanerlmals) DIVISION I Regton 1-1 Warren Hard1ng (8·2) 34 1950 2 So~n (9· t) 30 3000 3 Clew Sl lgna11us (8·2) 29 4950 4 Young Austintown· Fttch (9-1) 29 1300 5 Cleve Glenville (!l-1) 26 8500 6 Strongsville (8-2) 24 5000 7 Shal<:er Hts 18-2) 24 0610 8 lakewood St Edward 15 51 20 6280 9 Mentor 17-3) 19 7500 10 North Olmsted {7 3) 18 7500 Reg10n 2-1 Tol DeSales (B 2) 28 2500 2 1 Hudson (8·2) 24 3500 3 Mass Jackson (7·3) 2 ~ 25CXJ 4 Green (8-2) 20 40C0 5 Cant McKtnley (7 3) 19 0070 6 Tol Whitmer (7-3) 19 9000 7 Brunswicl< 17 31 19 2500 8 Cant G~nOak 17·3) t9 1000 9 T<> St Johns (6-4) 161000 tO F1ndlay 14-61153000 Aeg10n 3-1 1Dut)Jn Sctoto (8-2) 28 9500 2, Wesl erv~te South {9-1) 28 9000 3 Lancaster (8 2) 26 5000 4 Wonhmgton K1lboume (8-2) 25 2500 5 Wooster (9 1) 23 6000 6 H1ll1ard Davidson 19 1123 4000 7 Troy (7 31 20 7500 8 Dubltn Coffman (7 3) 20 1500 9 Newark (8·2) 20 1000 10 Ptck.enngton N (7-3) t 9 9000 Regton4-l Ctn Sl XaVIer( 10-0)39 1830 :2 Centervtlle 110-0) 35 2430 3 Gin Colerain (ID-Ol 34 5000 4 C1n Moeller (8-2) 32 6390 5 W Chester Lakota W /8-2) 26 9000 6 C tn Elde< 17 3i26 7500 7 Mason (8·2) 25 2000 8 Ctn LaSalle (6-4) 24 1COO 9 Clayton Nonhmont (9-1) 236000 10 Uberty Twp Lakota E (9 1) 23 4500 rnVISION II Reg1on 5-1 Tallmadge (9- 1) 274000 2 Macedon18 Nordonta (9-1) 26 9500 3 Copley 18·2i 26 7500 ' Maple HIS 19· t I 24 3500 5 Wtlloughby South (8 2) 23 7500 6 Akron Gari•eld (8 2) 23 6500 7 Garfield He1gh1s (9 1) 23 04 50 8 Parma Normandy (8-2) 22 3000 9 Chardon (7 3) 20 1(X)(} 10 Olms!ed Fal ls (7 3) 19 4500 Regton 6---1 Avon Lake (1()-{) } 291500 2 Tol Cenl Cath 18-2} 27 6000 3 Maumee (8 2) 23 8500 4 Amhers1 Steele (9 1) 23 0310 5 Sylvanra Southvtew (9 1 J 22 7000 6 Olentar~gy Lrberty (B 2) 20 8000 7 Tifftn Columbtari 18 2)20 70CXJ B Oregon Clay (B 2\ 20 6500 9 Sprtng Shawnee (8 2) 20 5500 10 Lewrs Center Olenlangy (55\ 16 5500 Regron 7-1 New Ph•ladelphta (10·0) 2..,. 27 20 2 Cpis Brookhaven (1Q-OJ 26 8640 3 Prckerrngton High School C (9·1) 25 4500 4 Carrol~on (9 1) 25 3000 5 UniOntown Lake (8 2) 24 9500 6 Cols Manon Franklrn 19-li 23 5890 7 Cani1eld 17 3) 20 7000 8 LOUISVIlle (8 2) 17 4500 9 Cols Walnut Ridge (6·4) 16 0290 10 Young Chaney (6·4) 11 9870 Reg1on 8-1 Cm Wrthrow (1D-0) 31 35(X) 2 Day Carroll (9-1) 30 8500 3 SpnngbOro (9 1) 30 3500 4 Ktngs M•lls K1ngs (8 2) 25 0500 5 C1n Glen Este (9-1) 24 2000 6 Norwood 19 t 122 3500 7 C'" Ml Hea ~hy (8· 21 19 1500 B. Jaci<son 18·21 18 3000 9 Day MeadO'.\dale (7·3) 17 90ClO 10 Chlllcothe (55) 172COO DIVISION Ill Regton 9---1 Akron Hoban (8 2) 26 0500 2 Mentor Lake Cath (8 2) 25 2500 3 Cuya Falls Walsh Jtisurt {7·3) 2421 10 4 Cleve Benedtcllne (7·3) 24 1040 5, Hunt Valley UniV School (8·2) 23 B060 6 , Chardon N D· Cathedral Lattn (9-1) 22 6340 7 Hubbard (90) 22 3881 8 Akron Buchtel (8 2) 20 7600 9 Med1na Buci<eye 16-31 1868 10 10 Medina H1ghland 17·3) 17 13-W Regen tO-t Napoleon 19-t) 27 5500 2 Bellevue (9-1) 26 3COJ 3, Gals Wa1terson (82) 25 ~ 4 uma Shawnee (9 1) 24 60CXl 5 Cots DeSales 16-4) 2t 0500 6 Clyde (8-21 20 9500 7, Cols Eastmoor Acad (9-1) 20 4080 8 Pemberville Eastwood (9-1) t 76880 9 Co~ Beect>:roM (9-t) t 74750 10 SunbUry Big Walnut (7·3) 16 70CIO Reg1on 11-1 Steubenville (10-0) 35 9670 2 Usbon Bea11er {10..0) 28 1590 3 Canal Fulton N W (9·1) 235500 4 Thornville Shefldan (9·1) 231500 5 Cambndge (8·1) 19 8883 6 McArthur Vtnton County (8·2) 19 2000 7 Alhance (B 2) 1B 5000 8 Be loti West Branch (3 1) 17 3750 9 Gall Gallta Acad (6-4) 157500 10 Dover (7 3) 1557~0 Aegton 12-1 C1n lndtan H1fl (9 1) 23 6000 2 Archb$hop Aller (8-21 23 0890 3 Day Cham-Julienne (7·3) 22 3880 4, Bellbrook (72) :22 3751 5 51 Marys Memorial (9·1) 22 2500 6 Wash CH Mtam1 Trace ( 1Q-0) 22 0000 7 C•rclevt lle (8·21 20 9000 a Ctrclevllle Logan Elm {8-2) 19 3000 9 German1own Valley View (7 2) 18 9575 10. Cln Wyoming (7·3)16 1000 DIVISION IV Reg1on 13-t Al<:ro n Manc t1e11er (9·0) 31 4113 :2 Chagrin Falls (8-2) 22 1000 3 Young Mooney (7 2) 2 6968 4 "!bung L.lbtrty (9•1) 19 8570 5 O rrville (7·3) 19 8500 6 Gar·etttv lie aar11eld (9· 1) 19 60CXl 1 Mus Tuslaw (8·2) 19 5100 8 Young Ursuline (6·4) 17 6610 9 Perry (8-2) 15 8000 10 Sullivan Bi aC~ Fllver (7·3) 137210 Regton 14-1 Huron (1 D-()) 27 5000 2, CoiOWOJe• I tO-Ol 22 8000 3 ' Url>ln o (9-tl 21 OClOO 4 Tontogany Otse~o (9·1) 18 2430 5 Aoaalord (7 31 17 3850 e Dllta (8-21 ·113000 7 Avon 18 21 ·; 5780 8 Uppt~r Sandulky (8·21 t 6 300C 9 Ontario 18-2) t5 4500 10 Mount Gtlead 7-3) 14 8500 Aegton 15-1 Ironto" 9· 1) 29 7500 2 Martins Ferry (9..0) 28 2607 3 Bellaire (7-3) 21 7310 4 New Albany g 1) 206150 5 Portamouttl (7·3) 17 6500 6 Wellston (7-3) 13 9500 7 Zanes W Mu sklngum (6-4) 13 0500 8, Williams pOrt West1all {7·3) 124000 9 New Lex t ngt0~""6 4) 114850 10 Belmont Umon Local r5 5, 1 1 0020 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com Po rr=:--::------ natrona! practice aeahng Wtlh genatncs we are •n Sn-tOOL'\ need of a licensed psyc holo· 1'\1!-.TR.I <.:n ON g•st who tS Interested m workmg parlttme We offer a good starling salary and lhe Ga lllpolts Career College Rblllty to par!K:Ipate tn our tCa rcors Clcse To Home) 401 K Call Psy~I'10IOQ ISI Call ToJ<~> 7-J(' 446 4367 1 800 21 4 OJ::.2 Transr t1ons at 877 734 203 t or tax resume to 877 734 WV.W gall O OII8C3n!erLOliGI,lS COI"l .t,ccrldlleO M•mtle 4u;:dec11 r>W 2030 Counc1 1 101 lrHlepender l Coueoee and SchOOII 12749 Tre<~!mett Res1dent1al Factllty lor boy now hrr ng Youll'1 Worker pos ttton Ca between 9 OOam 4 OOpr-17401 379 9083 H1t;~h Scncor Juntors fElEMARKETERS NEED Seniors and Pr1J' Ser111Ce ED No El(pe11ence OK $7 you can 1111 ~Ja can• pos111ons 9 Per Hour Easy Work 1 111 the West Vtrgrn a Army Natio nal Guard If you are 8BB 974 JOBS between the ages ol t 7 35 or have or or m tlttary serv wanted Lrve .n Care G1ver •ce you wo n t want to pass tor Elderly lady this up For Opportuntt le& tn Ho , sekeeptnc Cookmg your area can 304 675 reqwred call (304)675·5578 5837 or • 304)67~ 21 78 TURNED DOWN ON SOC IAL SECURITY fSSI? No Fee Unless We W rn 1 t 888 582 3345 KHI I.SI \1 t· HO\Il$ tO l llU S \I F L--..iOiiiiliiiliiiO.- 0°o Dov.r Pa ) ment ar~d trnanctng <Wadable wtth approved creo t A11era~e credrt qual Ires you tt oown ~n y n:>l 'H~ke~ I IOu fr o m I IJ\o'l" J l1 1l~ 1S Y~LII C!hance o own your 0\\., hOme II .. au haJe a dowr. paymen tlu1 wo uld lt~ e to con serve 1! we ofter low down j:ayment pro grams also Great nter est ralesl Local comoany Mortgage Locators (740)992 7321 - - - - -- -- 2 bedroom house Pomeroy $18 000 00 Less tor cash May take trade tor motor home or lruck (740)992 2306 1_ _ _ _ __ __ _ 2 S!ory 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Ful l Basement 1200 Mam Sl Pt Pleasant wv ca(l Ttm {304 ) 675 6052 or (304 ) 593 Hl12 1989 newly remodeled tra I· er SB 995 00 3 bed oom t 112 bal h 174C 992 0640 199.,. 28:<52 Doublew1de (converted to real es ta le) 3 bedroom 2 bath eat-1 r kttchen Barn s'> ed c arpon 5+ acres Adamsv rlle Roao Pr vate setting S77 000 llfiTI (740\245 515i All re al estate adverttsmg In t his newspa per •• subject to the Federal Fair Housmg Act ol t968 which make s 11 Ill egal to ad \lertJse any prefe rence, llm1tat•on or dtscnmmat1on based on race, color rehg1on seJ. tamd1al status or national ong in ::~r any mlent•on to make any such prefe-rence. lim•tat1on or drscnmmatron r Th1s newspaper will not knowrng ly accept advertisements lor real estate whtch rs m v1olat•on of the law Our readers are hereby mformed tha t all dwellings ad11ertlsed rn this newspa per are ava1tabl e on an equal opp ortum ty bases Home For Sa le Hanel Dutlt log home 6 yea rs old Pnva1e Ntth 10 acres S ' Lon~ ng ~.rew 3 Br t 12 Oa tn Open loft • Financing avai lable w rth NO DOWN PAVME NT!Il (740) 388 0154 Homes from $10 000 1 Forclosure VA Hud to r hst· tng 1 800 749 8 106 ex 1709 House 3 Bedroom 1 112 Bath Heat Pump new Carpel Wtndows & Root Atver V 1ew 12 Sm 1th 51 No Money Down to qualttylnQ Buyer $425Jmonth why Rent (304)675 2749 :.::_:_;_:~~~---- 3 Bed rooms 2 1 2 Baths Fem tl ~ ROO'TI Fu ll Basement Gas neat S atr Attac hed Garage 2 Car Garage n oack with fu•11ace Prtce Red LoCeCI P"Cf"€ 13041773 956' 3BR 2BA 5 129 acres Green Towns, IP c ose to !C':Mol Pnced to sell More nfo (740)446·7377 2000 & 2001 Jouolewtde both 3 bedroom 2 batl• Cal (740l709 1 \66 For sale or rent 2 :.edroorr moolle homes starltng at 5270 per montn Call 740 992 2167 Make 2 payme nts mo\le rn 4 vea rs 01'1 note (304 )736 3409 New Oa~wood mega store leatur1ng Homes by Oa~wood Fleetwood & G1les One sloo snoppmg only at Oak~~oood Homes of Baroours11rl le WV 1304)736 3409 SAVE SAVE SAVE Stoc~ mOdels at Old pnces 2005 mo dels arr vtng Now Coles M ob le Homes 15266 U S 50 East Athens Oh•o 45701 17401592·1972 Wnere Yo._. Get You ' Moneys Wor·r, r 2 acres on Ingalls Road $15 000 740-245·0133 For rent Mob1le HcfrPe lot in country Pnva te enwon men f PhOne (740\446 3897 ::.:c.:_______ _ "a 01a Rtver front tot for sate 1n House tn Ka 1 ' uga Eu relo;a A~oss trom locks II I Ad Farmers G a tpo ts 0 ... 11 $ 40 000 2 I r.I• ers K ro d eI Call ( ~ 4(),J4 1 9135 •. Park on Nea t Ad $675 1month rn,..estment tratlers $35 000 3 bedroom older nome on 1 Both (740)441 5725 acre Gtlky Rtdge Ra hall way belween Pomeroy & La rge 3Br on 1 2 ac re Lot Atl'lens asktn~ $79 QOO Mason next to VFW ne ec!s [740)591 722t ERA Marlin wort.. $30 000 (304 1882· & Assc 2197 3 bedroom ' ull Msement garage appro~ t ac "e of lana 5 miles from 1ow11 on SR 7 0 Ftve 0 otnts call 740-4 16 0768 Or 304·882 2299 14'X70 87 Ctayto1 3 bl!a room 2 bath C A new car pet ceramrc t1le washer & dryer 510 000 1740)388 0401 ba1t'1 Located m Rodney Vrlage Depostl requ1 rec Gal t ]740\446 3128 Newly remolded Home Located m Hartford 2br 1 bath computer room all electnc heal pump central a•r $40 000 cal l {304)882· 2782 call aay or evenmg SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR • BARGAINS Rrver c. c ... erty 1 67 acres 232 feet st'lore li ne 10 m 11es south of Gal 1oolt s SA 7 Bwldlng permr1 a11a ti&Oie ("40)256 8823 RH l F.,I-\TI: \\ A'Till Weant to buy a 3 bedroom 2 bath home Ga rBQe base· ment :3 10 acres ts destr· able A ll cash Close rn 2 wee-:s Me•gs Ga a or Athens Countv ti 40l992 6300 IH " " " 2 3tH Ho uses lor Rent $350/month !400'deposrt N o Pels ' 304 \6?'5·6463 �TheDa 1f·ly~S~e~nt~in~e~l~~f=~~~~~~~~~ww~w~.m~yid~a~il~y~s~en~t~in~e~l~.c~o~mwnwwww~liPiiiii~iiiiiiiMioinidia'yi,Niiovieimfibeirii1 •i2i0i0i r~~..._.~._~ ;~.~....~ ~...~~-~-U•rRr£•~-"~.~-·t.~.·~ ~...·.~-~.~_R.~~.~.~.·~~r: Mm•M•~-~-·~ .~ ._o.~.T~~ GetWllh Your Mm• Acroel ADaily Stntillel 4 .. PageB4• 6 0% Down Payment and Beaulrlul Rrverview rdeal tor financing ava1lable w1th 1 or 2 people. no pets. refe rapproYed credit Average ences. (7 40)441-0181 credit qualtt~es you. If down payment has kept you tram Trailer for rent $300 month. Duy1ng , th1s 1s your chance Mrddleport OH on SR 7. to own your own home If across from saw mrll. behmd you have a down payment KC Auto Sales (7 40)446but would like to conserve 1!, 8172 We offer low down payment AN.Rii\IENl'S J)rograms also. Great 1nter· HIR REr>T est rates ! Local company L-1 ortgage Locators 1 and 2 oedroom apa rt(7 40)992· 7321 2 story Colonial 3 bdrm 1 bath Gas heal. Cntrl AIC $600 mo (740}446-3481 2 story, 2 bedroom I 5 bath. kitchen with stove & refnger· ator. 233 Second Ave Convenient locatJOn no pels. $565 month plus reference & deposit. (740)4464926. 2br house tor rent $350/ month, water aM 2 bedroom apt. Centena1y trash pard , no pets Deposrt Road ciose to hosprtal bdth and reference reQuired retngeralor. slove (740)388·1100 washer drye1 hookup secLrl ty 3 Bedroom-large yard . 1 car 5400 mon th . garage-no pets, 7 mr les from depCSII requrred "eferem:e call Rr o. 10 miles town requ1red . no. pets (74014~6-9442 alter 5:00 (740)379-2540. bedroom ~pt 1n R1 0 Grande. S325 deposrt, $.'325 rnonth (i 40)245-9060 3 'OOm s & bath . stove/retrlg· 3-4 Bedroom House Gallrpohs, Dead End St $450/month. 5250/de posr! Stove & Fng. (740)446 -3761 or (304 )675-4107 2 eralor dow·1 star rs utilitres 4 bedroom house for rent. pa1d $4SQ,month No pels . Po rtland area. totally remod- · 46 Olive St r740)446- 3945 . per mo . App1car eled, $500 1 1 on s be 1ng 18 ken 10 r (740)843 -5546 very clean 1 bedroom m 4br. rn Syracuse . OH country sett 1~g yet close to $600/month, $600/depoSI\.& tuwn. Washer. drye r. sto ..·e. 3bf in- Syracuse $475/month frrogc rncluded. Water and Hud Approved both no Pets gatb.oge 1ncluded . To tal elec(304)675-5332 l 'rc Wll~l AC Te11ant pay alecAvaJiable Nov. 1.· 2B R, 1.5 t ·rc $300 deposit. $375 per bath . central air. gas heat. mcnth. No pels No smok$450 month -+ deposit '"9· 740-446-2205 or 740(740)446-1079. 446-9585 ask lor Vlrgmla Condo 3 bclrm 2 baths wl BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET basement V1ew of rrver. Cr1trl A/C $ 700 rno. PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Westwood Gallipolis Ferry_ (740)446Dnve from $344 to $442. 3481 · Wal k to shoo & moves . Call Huge Duple~t. clean. 3 Ded· 740-446-2568 Equal room. 1 bath. dinrng . stor· Hous1ng Opportulilly age. No pets/smokrng . $610 CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· Call Kelly (740)446·996 1' ED & AFFORDABLE! Nice 1. 2. & 3 bedroom TownhoJse apar tment s. Apartments/ retarl space and/or smal l houses FOR also lor rent . (740)992-3702 RENT. Cal l (740)441 -1ti1 for application & 1nforma tron Nrce 2 BR house SR 160. 4 mi N. of Holzer. S400 rno + Eff icr ency ap1. to r rent. deposrt. no pets $350/month includes water. sec (740)44 6-6865 or (740)379· sewer & trash . No pets 2923 1740)446-4313 MoBILE Hom~ FORilliVT Dell lap top computer like new. 6 hrs use. anti wus software. case. $700. 1-740508·0060 alter 5 740-992· Grac1ous 11ving. 1 and 2 bed· room apartme nts at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments 1n M1ddlepor: From $295-$444 Call 740· 992-5064 Equal Housing Oppor1un1tres. 2 bedroom. all electr1c. 4 miles north of Holzer. S350 month + sec . deposit & refere nces. (740)446-6865 or Middleport. North 4th Avenue 2 bedroom , lur'iiShed apartment. Deposit a'1 d references . N o Pets. [740)992·0165 (740)379-2923. Moaern 1 bedroo m apt. 2 Br Mobrl e Home for Rent Phone (740 )446-0390. $300/deposll S3251monlh. One bedroom apar tm ent . (304)882-3014 or (304)882· no pets . 1n Pomeroy. 1, 07 (740)992-5858 3 bedroom r:nobile home. no One bedroom garage apa rt· pets, (740 )992-5858 ment, ki tc hen furmshed. 3Br, Tra iler w!Wa sher & Dryer. Hetndg & Stove rncluded Sect1on 8 Approved (304)576-2934 Traile r for Rent $400/ montl" pl us deposit (304)576·22 41 $400. (740)992·3823 Twin Rrver s Tower IS accept rng applications lor wa1hng hst for Hud -subsrzed . 1· br, apartment call 675 -6679 EHO 0968 Sam Somervotle's Smce 1964 . t.lySilnd~YIIIC WV PO. Satelli tes, ~~55Sales.lnr:;lallatlon {304)273- Phillip Alder •l I ---------- Sears pull behrnd dump cart. Amana 18 fr. refngeraGood used Appli8 qces. Recbnd 1t1oned and tor. mob1 le home st€ps Guaranteed . Washers. 30"x2T. (740)38B-8997. Dryers Ranges. nn d Vent Free, 3-Piaque Gas Refngerators. Some start at Heater. (propane or Natural) S95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Manual Control S143.95 Vrne _St . (740 )44 6-7398 Vent Free. 5-"Piaque Ga s (Automati c Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Healer, Control) Chapel Road . Porte r. Ot"\10. ~hor mostats (7 40)446· 7444 1-977 -830· 5239.95 9 162. Free Estrmates, Easy alum1 num Fiberated Pa int financing 90 dnys same as (Great tor Mob1te Homes) cash \lrsa l'asler Ca1d 5·ga f. Bucket 529.95 v' Paint Plus Hardware Drrvc· a- little save alot MYERS PAVING NRA Concealed Pistol Classes Now Forming for Saturday, November 13th For info call 7 40·992-9444 IH 875-2457 r $450 080. (740)446 ·85 16. 99 Volfswagon Beetle. Red . AtJTOS 5 speed. CD changer. mRSALE 62,000 m iles. $6,500 080. \7 40 )256- 16 18 or (740)256ssoor Honda's . Chevy's , 6200 Jeeps , Eel. Po l1 ce f'1lt::"s--':':':"----., Impounds! Cars from $500 TH:IJCK.~i; for l1 slings BD0-391·5227 EXT 390 1 L---·-~·iii'RioiiSiiAtii.iF:i-.,.J 1972 Chevy Tow Truck, 11/2 1960 Co rvair Runs !JOod ton . e)(ce llent workrng condi good body. needs 1nterior tion , wench works off PTO. 675-4084 work . (740)446·7910. everythrng new. over Thompsons Appliance & r.,w~-...;:~,;,;,;;,;,._ _., Repa 1r-675-7388 For ~ol e . r-8 lJII .UING S 13,000 .00 rnvested will 1991 Pont1ac Grand AM . S re·condrtlonect aL,tonHl ti C lJPf'LIFS. $8 ,500 00 OBO Good Condition . 4 cyl. take washers & dryers. re frrgera- "---oiiiiiiioiiiiiiii--' >5001080 (304 )675-2B22 (7 40)992·0622 tors. gas and electri C Block. orick. sewer pip es. ranges. air condr t1o ners . and windows. lintels. etc _Claude 1998 Explore r for sale 1985 Ford Ranger XLT. V6, wr1nger washe rs W1l l do Wrnlers. ·R1o Grande. OH S2.0000BO (740 )441-1 52 1 automatic, new tires . tool ask tor Tim box. $595 OBO. Call repairs on maJor brands in Call 740-245-5121 . (740)446-1451 . shop or at your home 1998 Oldsmobile "Cutlass" GLS. V6, Auto. PS . PB. A/C ' 1992 Chevy S-10, V-6 Auto. ~ Si"ll'l"l'i< ; Pwr Seats. Windows. Dr. Low Miles $2,000 080 Goons locks , Tilt , Cruise, AM / FM (304 )593- 1200 AK C Beagle pupp1es 51 25. Slereo. Tape and CD. Remington 1187 12 gauge ca n see at 1473 Hannan Lea ther Interior. Alum . 2001 GMC Sonoma Quad wrth deer Da rrel . $400 . Keyless entry. Cab. Short Bed , lot s of Trace Rd .. Patriot, or call Wheels . Remingto n 870 Wingm aster (740) 379-9063 No Sunday Excellent Conditi on insi de extras. 88,000 Hwy miles. 12 gauge 2a·· vent rib. modi- Sales. owner. S10,500 and out 101 ,000 mile s one (304)895·3710 after 6 pm fred . $250. $4.000 (304)882-2796 Beretta BL4 12 gauge over A.KC Black lemle Lab pup4x4 pie S. Shots. wormed & dew 2000 Dodge Dakota Ex. Cab and under -30" 1u!l $800 FoRS. UF: $5495: 99 Mercury claws removed . $200 Franchr 48 AL 28 gauge. Mountaineer $5295: 97 Jeep (740)441-0130 Gr. Cherokee $4195; 2000 i 998 GMC Jimmy SLS. AKC Black Lab pupp1es Fo rd Range r S3695: 96 great condrlron . pwr seat. Male & Fema le s. must go Dodge Ex Cab $4595 : 2000 w1ndows. locks. sunroof. 5150 each (304)773-510 3 Dodg e Caravan $3195; 98 new lransmission. 106 K Buy or sell. Rrverine Dodge Caravan $2895 : miles , asking $7,000. Antrques. 1124 Ea st Main AKC male Shrh Tzu 9 2000 Dodge Stratus $2595; 740 446· 8910. on SR 124 E. Pomeroy; 740- weeks hver & white . $350 200 1 Gr. AM $4500. 98 Gr VAI'o.S 992-2526 . Russ Moore, (740)441 · 1602 or (740)441 - AM $2195 ; 97 Chev. S- 10 8842 eve nrngs . FoRSM .E owner Bla zer $4500: 96 Dodge CKC Reg 1stereo 1 male Dakota 411:4 $3500: 99 Pont. ML<;<;JJ.LA~Hll s Jack Russel! pup- 8 weeks Sunfire $2195:95 Ford F250 1995 Chevy Aslro Van . 3 MERClli\NiliS[ seater. front/rear AJC $4.700 old· fr rst shots- wormed- vet w/1 1tt gate $3100; 96 Dodge work van $895: 94 Jeep OBO. Call (740)446-1714 . cnecked Ready to go, $ 175 42 1nch Craftsman snOw Wrangler 4x4 sharp $3195: blade wrth all attachments, each . F 40)379-2834. 96 Geo Tracker $1395; 99 95 For d Aerostar XLT. 44.000 mi les, one owner, plus wheel we1ghts & 2 sels I \R\1 Sl J•I'LII.S Escort ZX2 5 sp . $2795: 98 of chains. L1ke new $125. excellent condilibn, $6,000 & 1.11 I·.S 10( K Monle Ca rlo $2495 . , OBO. ca1117 40)985·3571 Phone (740)446-9484 B &.. 0 Auto Sales tO FARM Country Fl ame wood burn<10 M01URCYCI.f"" Hwy. 160 N. EQI III'III·Nf rng fireplace mser t 4 WHF.F.I.ERS (740)446-6865 Automatrc control and fan. 12 HP Graveley w1th Sauk1e 2002 Buick Century- Specral 2002 Honda 400 Ex., good $400 1740) 446 -7692. Rascal Scooter R230 3· 40.. mower 4 , snow plo w. Editron . Color- light sa nddrih con drtion . $3.500 OBO. Call 10_ _ __ metallic . mileage- JUSt under (740}256-1526 . 740-64 5Wheeled , New Batter1es _17_4_0 _)4_4_6._7_9 _ 53 000 m1 1es. interior- cloth 0446. $900 (304)675· 1542 2001 John De ere 790 4x4, sea ts. loaded· concert 30 HP tr actor wilh troht end sou nd system II. exce ption- 2003 • Custom Harley loader 3 pt hrtch B PTO. ally clean car _(740)446- Davidson Sportster. 3,000 460 hours. S t 2 000 0925 . miles, $7.000 Call (740)245·9044. (740)645· 333 1. 2003 Tracker, 4~t4 3.000 Jo1:1n Dee re A 1948 2 stick miles. A.ll elecfr1c, alum 98 Sharp Ultra Classrc Puller. reburlt . very competl - wheel. Will sell below book Loaded wilh chrome. 103 Big Bore. 4,000 mites on trve. $3.750. (740)742-3020 value. (740)338-8 432 engrn·e, lt1ggage rack , srde 93 BMW , 325i Custom racks. 740·446-8972 or 740LI\TXIUCK cover. new tires & extra 367-0502 wheels. Priced to sell under blu e book . 53.500 99 Harley Fat Boy. 9 .000 Angu s BullsTop miles, new tires , lots of (740)446·9555. Performance Lines. 40 Years chrome. Askrn g S15 .000 Arti ficial Insemination. Slate Ford 87 Mustang , 2.3, 5 OBO. (740)446·995 4,. Run Farm (740)286-5395 Speed. wrecked, $500 080 www.slaterunfarm.com call (304)675-8872 C.V.IPER~ & 1540 Are you 65 r If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* MU'IOR HUMF~~ on your home delivered subscription! liNDA'S PAINTING 0401985-4180 ~allipoli& 119atl!' m:rtbune t)oint 13lea&ant ~egtster The Daily Sentinel · ~ 10 on this~Pfl! fo.ras IWi as !' :. \:<. $25.00 per mol!tht . \.- ' . ' ' HOME hiPROVf:\IENTS PAW, I 8EEN PICI<IN' UP TRASH ALL DAY THIS COME BY 6 SEE ME FOR YOUR BEST DEAl ON A NEW OR USED CAR Ty Hill 1·800-822-0417 Hill's Self Storage See Rocky "R~" ­ Hupp 4577 1 740-949·2217 Sizes 5'x10' to 10'x30' IMPORTS Athens Hours 7:00AM ·8:00PM 1'1411 mo p.d ~'R~ High &Dry Self·Storage 33795 Hiland Ad. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5232 BISSELL BUI(DERS InC. :-.i e ~~ Home-~ • Vinyl Siding • New Garagc:o. • Replacement Window'> • Roufin~ RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 7 40-992-7599 ·~ .. wHI\T<, 1\N EXTREME Ell</\ IN BU STE R ? LOO"'- WHAT I JUST GOT 1 E XTKEI"\E - Mall or drop off thle coupon along wllh a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469. Gallipolis. OH 45631 ------------------------------- treasurer's office at noon on Friday, November 12, 2004 . BID FO R Office SCHOOL BUS 50008 Stata Reule 681 Reedsville. Ohio 45772 (10) 25, (11)1 N OTHtN b THA.T WOULD TJiAT INTERE ST 'fOU , ~UPPOSED WELL, I THOLJC:,HT T-HE. 11'1P L!CAT IO N WA.S -, .. e- Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. TO >1ENI. C.LEAR. GINA~ r ·M NoT lN G GOING TO EXPL,A.IN IT TO YOU. - - - NAT E .1 HER 1" BUT T~ERE 1 5 MORE TO LIFE Ti-IA!-1 6EING CUTE .. I 6UE55 \~• \..._ SUNSHINE CLUB I , ..JUS.I WANT <,tXJ m flSi. "ll...F? IX)(TOR LVHE.THER 71-\E..S£ PILLS MIGHT BE C?f)CJ:) FOR. YCU NAH ...I t::O.'iT WANT '-(OOR r-'IO'JE.Y PSST .. HE.'c', Bl)[)t:tr'. ST"ICK "fM UP I ' < w z ' 0 • ~ ] 1'-.-"11 i L ! iiufr GARFIELD DRIVE, FOR1"11"UPE, G.UMPTION, 17E1"ERMINA1"10N ... AMBiriONI • Room Addition• I~ Remodeling • New Gtrlflll • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutter• • IJlny l Siding & Painting • P11io and Por~h Oe<:kl We do It all except fu rnace work ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New H~.mes • Garages • Complete Remodeling V.C. YOUNG Ill· 740-992-1611 992·6215 Stop & Compare Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Y11r1 LOCII Ex rlenee North Pass East Pass Pass Pass of, K GRIZZWELLS I R£A~LY ~'SM\\-1~ u8 i\~tD OF \.tXl\<11-\Ci! . AT 11/i. L.\1<1' I'M A 'E)( ®JEC.i.' 56 Psvlova of ballet 57 Underehlrt 58 Vegas lead-In 59 Not e'en once DOWN 1 - Paulo 25 Subzero 2 Kind ol film Raider'" star co mment 26 Stop vicinity - - dime 4 Cruise stop 27 Muses· 5 Cramp domain 6 Give it 28 Sundial lhegaa numeral 30 Dessert 7 Henri's islands cart item 8 Drift 31 Biner cold 9 Rapiers 32 Teachers· stout 10 Eros . org . in Rome 39 Flllor a king 33 Conger 41 Island near 13 Navajo 35 Type of'-> Borneo and Hopi 36 Straight-out 43 T"al t9 Toolsel 39 Sigma 21 Heart of the ch'uan preceder 44 Plano piece matter ,40 Mechanic 's 24 Dog days lriend 46 - up 41 .. Tomb (In hiding) mo. 3 General 42 Movie seal 43 Game of slrslegy 44 Lacking hardnesa 45 "The Valley of Horses ' author 47 One, to Helmul 48 Swade 'a neighbor 51 Meadow plaint 53 Rowboal need I'VE ALWAY!! WAN1"EI7 TO 5AY 1"H06E WORI76 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce~ tw1ty C!ph!!r cryptograms ere created Irom quotatiOns "Y lamous people past and present Eacn lener 1n tN> Clpller stands lor another Today·s clue· 0 equals W .. X JAH CIV"E CIV ' E OZVE AEHDIXCA . 0 l TH El z 0 XEP LIDVXVM J N X AI LH GHZDC . .. • J Ay YPHDBR GZATHEGZRR NRZBHD LXRRHD PREVIOUS SOLUTION - The eas1est way ~a convtnce rr~ ktds that they don 't really need something 1S to get tt 'o· the m - Joan co,!Jns (C) 2004 by AstroGraph .,.,.... <JIIrthday: By Bernice Becht Oaol \../ CARPENTER SERVICE 3. West Pass Tueaday,Nov. 2,2004 DUDE, ';OU.RE ATrn,,, .. , PR:O\i- PEANUTS ~1~~ - 'tJ Advertise in this space '. for SHOP $50 per CLASSIFIEDS month Treasur er 's WHAT"S 6RI\I N ~U >TERS"' Subscriber's Name ___ ...:'-----~ Phone _ __ OBVIOUSLY Parts S1. R1.68l Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5 553 Hc-stockillfJ Ia iP lbdd SH lm_gl' nnd i\flcr llnrkd Pari>~ YOUNG'S Dealer: South Vulnerable: I'> either G BIG NATE ~======~ Tho board reserves the right lo rejecl sny or any pari ollhe bid. Bids • should be labeled '"Bid lor School Bus'" and mailed lo: East6tn Local School Distri ct "'A l contract in comfort. Whaley's Auto See Brcnl or Brian Whal ey M-Fri 8:30-5:00 I"'(,;. Sal. 8:30-Noon Sun . C l o,ed AQ6 53 South saw 13 tr1cks : srx spades. five hearts and two minor-suit aces. He won wit h the club ace, played a spade to dummy 's king , and discarded his club los er on the diamond ace. Then he led a spade to his ace and tried to cash the heart ace. However, West ruffed and exited with the club queen. South had to lose a heart trick, so went one down. The pr imary danger tS a 4-0 hear! break. If West has all four · hearts , there is no problem, sin ce you can finesse dummy's heart 10. But if East has four heart s, there rs an unavoidable loser. So. mentally gi11e East lour hearts . Now you come to the seconda ry subject: the trump su il. This is a compl ication only if it is 3·0. Could East have all three trumps? Hardly. West, wtth 13 m1nor-suit ca rds. would ha'lle bid. So, mentally give West ttlree spades. Start with your spade ace. Then, you make the ....,. UIJt.') 1-\!<..\1£ 1>., )I)U~D WAC.K. 1 p•••••••••••••••••-•• • •••••••••• City/State/ Zip - - - - -- - -- - WELL, PUT SOME BACI<, IT DON'T LOOK LIVED IN !! ~- I'")01"\[ l't.OPLE )/'..'{ \l\[1 \<.. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unc onditronal life time gua rantee Local referenc es tur· nrshed. Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs. {740) 446 0870. Rog ers Basement Waterprooling Bid lor Bus Eutern Local School Dlslrlct. 50008 Slats Reule 681 , Reedevllle , Ohio 45772 Ia accepl· lng bids lor a 71 passenger school bus . Spaclllca11ons lor bus con be obtained by coiling lhe auper ln· tendent's office at 740·667·6079. Bids will be openad In lhe ! THE BORN LOSER &unbap 'Ott me~ -&enttnel Address _ _ _ _ _ _~------- l YARD Rac ine, Ohio AJI IJ 984 • 55 Roll-call VOIH is one of the works of poetry to take the truants in custody and bring them back to thei r right senses." To start the new month, here ts a deal that requires what might be termed secondary assu mption. You draw one conclusion, then see how that affects any other conclu sron that you might make. You are the declare r 1n s1x spades . West leads the clu b l< ing. How would you plan the play? North 's three-spade response is a limit raise .. which promises some 10-12 suppori points (eight losers) and at least four trumps. BARNEY DANG IT, MAW MY I<INFOLI< ARE COMIN' AN' ..JEST LOOK IT 29670 Bashan Road ·. 49 PalM 50 Garage job 52 B,...zy greellng 54 Cone bllarer W.B. Yeats , an Irish poet and playwright. wrote: "Words are always getting conventional ized to some secondary meaning. It !-1t'S A JONES' Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket·Truck COMMERCIAL and 1997 Prowler. 24ft .. Sleeps 6, Min t Condition , S6000 TtU~OUti!-1 Ttt~ MOV1~5--­ .... ~~~L-IST. 1 r ofo 86532 Draw a conclusion, draw a second t/lNI~ 1.-IV~S I.-1Ft VIGA/liOUSI.- Y ~ Tree Service J 98 7 K Q J 10 FRANK & EARNEST Licensed· Let me do it for youl • • 986542 Opening lead 45760 fo~ asl of, K Q 10 7 South 1 Road a barcode 5 Delhi honorHic B Iced drink 11 Myatlque 12 Fl-o 14 ~P speed t5 Pamplona shout• 16 WI ao 17 For·hlrlng leners 18 Small jobs 20 EndorMr 22 Obiactlve 23 Offers 24 Give or take 27 Halchola 29 Footad vaoe 30 Unapoiled, aswldan 111 34 Subway dacor 37 Madlocre grade 38 Porter and Sar. • t ,.6. 740-843-5264 the PAIN out of PAINTING! A 7 3 South Middleport Ta~e t • Box 189 .~ K 7 6 3 K 10 l 2 • Q52 and Financial Services Aums mRS-\u-: For Sale: 1200 lb. Round 93 Buick Skylark. 3.3L. V6, bales of mi)(ed hay_Cal l after aulo, 145.000 m les. Needs some transmrss1on wo rk . West Rocky Hupp Insurance ... • • "' J WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medi(are Sup. • Can(er • A(ddent 10 MONTY • Driveways• Tennis Courts • Parking Lois • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets All retired Baskets ll 01 04 9 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 Middeport American Legion Doors open 4:00 Starts at 6:30 GKAJN North Henderson, WV Basket Bingo November 2 llw& NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS (304)882-2537 Pole Barn 30x50x10FT 56395 rncludes . Painted m Hend erson. WV Pre- Metal . Plans. lnstruc tron owne d applicanes star11ng a t Book. Slider. Free Delivery 575 & up all under warr anty. (937)559·8385 we do serv1ce work on all REA L ARMY Make and Models r304 )675· CAMOUFLAGE . 7999 Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BRIDGE --------For sale Fire Wood Warehouse or older? ~~~-~~ "S"'column InchSat. --~~IV '15"' column Inch or E.H.O Full ma tt ress sprrng. drop leal taole wlcharrs. coffee end tn ble t1v 1ng room su1tc. alghans. (740)446-0897 www.mydallysentinel.com ALLEYOOP BULLEnN BOARD Gal1leo telesco'p e, new never used, $350. i-740~ Tara TownhOuse 508-0060 after 5 7 4D-992Al) artments. Very Spacious. 0958. 2 Bedroom s 2 Floors. CA. 1 JET ments, turnrshed and untur- 112 Bath, Newl\1 Carpeted, AERATION MOTORS nrshed . securrty deposrt Ad ult Pool & Baby Pool, Aeparred. New & Rebuilt In Patr o Start $385/Mo. No requr red . no pel s. 7 40-992Pets. Lease Plus Secunty Stock. Call Ron Evans. 12218 Deposit Requrr ed. Days 800-537·9528. 2 bedroom apartmen t in 740-446-3481 . Evenings· Centenary. all utilites pa1d 740·367·0502. NEW AND USED STEEL except elecmc- $325- call Steel Beams. Prpe Rebar \II· I!( 11\\I>ISI· 740-256- 1135 For Concrete. Angle . Channel . Flat Bar, Steel 2 Oedroo m apt 2nd floor, 1510 HottSEIIOI.Il Grat1ng For Drams, 458 Second Ave . K rtchen CrOOI)S appliances lurnrshed Water. L.---~;,;i;--.,.1 Dnveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Me tals Open Monday, sewer & trash ::>ard by lar"d· Tuesday. Wednesday & lord. $285 month plus secu· Friday. Sam-4 30pm. Closed r1 ! ~ depOS it $200 Rele1ences requi red Co~!l Applia nce Thursday. Saturday & Sunday (740)446- 7300 !74014<16-2581 2 bedroom house m Rutland. out of water & 2 bedroom house m Pomeroy, (740)992·7546 Rental in Point Pl easant $400/month (304)575·5540 or (304:'6 75· 40 24 ask tor Nancy. Homestead Realty Brok er Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications lor 2BA. 3BA & 4BA , ApplicatiOnS are taken Monday thru Fr1day. from 9 00 A. M -4 PM Office IS Located at 1151 Evergreen Drive Pornt Pleasant, WV Phone No JS (304)675·5806. Monday, November 1, 2004 Enterprises in wh1ch you 've already 1nvested quality time and etfort will produce returns in the year anead. You Will have to continue to work hard, but what you accomplish Will skim the cream ot1 ot the top and give you rich rewards. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - It may Oeco me clear to you today !hal there is no reason why something for wh ich you 've been hoping has to remain merely a wish . Positive action can bring your dream into being. SAG IT1ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Secret happenings w ill be of substantral benefit to ~ou today in regards to your wor ldly interests. Take advantage of a timely break CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - You may be laced with a rather se rious deci SIOn today, but once you're l i rml~ convrnced you have the facts, act in accordance w1th you r sound JUdgment. 11'11 be · good for everyone involved AQUARIUS (Jal"\. 20-Feb. 19)- Get an ea rly start today, but set your Sig hts high and concen trate only on worthwhile prOJec ts. Rewarding results that will have longevity attached to them can be now be accomplished. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcll 20) - Study the thinking and modus operandi of one you admire today. You will learn th rngs that co uld be of monumental help to you in your undertakings that'll make a difference in your life. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - You're extremely adroit today at sorti ng out complicated. troubling situations not only lor yourself but fo r oth ers as well The end results will lead to rewards for you in e•ther case TAU RU S (April 20- May 20) - Your quiet. but stro ng posture w1 ll serve to inspire co nl1dence and enthusiasm in persons w1th whom you ·u be associati ng today. Let others lean on you a bit you 've got a stro ng shoulder GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)- Instead of detaymg any longer. take the butt by its horns today and 1mptemen1 those changes you know are needed concernIng your work or career They'll turn out to be quit e productive CANCER (June 21- Juty 22) That open ing to help you d iscuss a serious matter ol consequence with a friend may present itself today. Yo u 'll be smart " enough to use it tactfully and clear the air. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Condition s are st irring today that could aid you greatly in bettering your bas ic llteatyle and ..curlty. Yo u already have th e plan to do 10 and the time to lmplemenllt Is now at hand. VI RGO (Aug , 23-Sept. 22 ) - Today you cou ld get the opporlunlty to PIJI to practl· cal ute 1ometh lng you 've l. .rned !rom a fri end. Wt1at worked tor your pal will work tor you •• wel l and elevate your career goalt . LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct 23) - Cond ltlont are propltloul lo r you today whart your worf( or career intereall art concerned. Otvota at mucn time ar,d effort POitlbte toward makin g you r marl( In the world In tt1l1 venue loc 10· 30 r:~~:t;~' S©~~N\-LG£~'eJs WOII G.lMI Ed lt1d ll y CLAY I . ,OlLAN - - - - - - - 0 lovr J{•crrgn ge lt~ttrJ c;~f tlo a JC fC rr'lb led wor C: 1 below !o lcrm leur word~ I ULATUN l I I I I I' I PESTE I ~'l='..:;.O..:B:..,_..j~ '~'·~~ , I I ,..I -T,tIs..:..R:,.,..:..K .. 1 A w1seeldery I man once told me that," Many people find they ,.....-------...., really are as young as they feel '---'--'1'---'-..l.-..J~ G E L T N1 Ibut ~,,--rl:;'-,1"'-lr-"TI:_,.1--i f_ . . . • :.J N SC RA/-.~Bt: '=I AN S't,'E~ i\ selcom as-.-------: O Compl ere . ycv rhe chvc ld e c:uottd by fil!ing ir. rhe miS.S! r"lljJ words d ev~ l cJ from step No J be-:erw. III I I SCIIAM-LETS III ANSWERS 10-2 9- o' Clinch • Peony· Ho bby · Swivel- IN the HOL E One old au >iar to his lr,end, "Gclf is like paying taxes. You have to dnve r, ard to get to the green and the n win d U:J IN lhe HOLE." ' ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO .NUTZ 1J.i5: U$£ OF ... 0ov8~1. N'-GS1NE 1N I< SOI1\Nc; WI ~~~MA R:l6rnv£ ... ~EA I ~61)5&' ~"' DoollLE fbsi1NE CtiN NEWE:R li>RM 11 "'"a11vo . �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Ohio State Notebook 'Ironic' ending to a memorable day for the Harleys BY RUSTY. MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS - lt ended up being a bittersweet day for the Harley clan. The No. 47 jersey of three-time Ohio State All-American Chic Harley was retired during halftime ceremonies in the Buckeyes' 21- l 0 victory O\'er Penn State on Saturday. Harley, who played for the Buckeye' in 1916, '17 and '19. became the sixth player to have his number retired by Ohio State. He joined Archie Griftin (45). Le> Horvath (22). Vic Janowicz (31 ). Howard "Hopalong" Cassady (40) and Eddie George (27). lt was fitting that the Harley family received the framed jerseys before a crowd of 104.947 at Ohio Stadium. The hulking gray concrete structure on the banks of the Olentangy River is often referred to as the "House that Harley built." All the Harleys were smiling as their late relative was honored. But their happiness wa> tinged by what happened during the game. On the first play of the second quarter. Penn State downed a punt on the Ohio State I . As the special teams units were replaced by offenses and defenses. one player remained lying on the field. Rob Harley, the great-great-nephew of Chic Harley. injured his right knee on the play. He was helped off the field, his senior season likely ended. "I wish I had better luck, but I can't do anything about it." said Harley. a seldom used strong safety from Elmhurst. Ill. . who wears the No. 34. "Not to take anything away from Chic's day. because what a great day it's been for the family." Coach Jim Tressel called the injury on the same day as the halftime ceremonies "an ironic thing ... "He was looking forward to this game." Tressel said. referring to Rob Harley. "In fact. he wore Chic's number all week in practice. I feel bad for him ... • BUTTONING IT UP: Ahead 14-0 after a quarter and 21-7 at the half against Penn State. it was an ideal time for Tressel ball. The Buckeyes had .34 plays in the second half and ran on 29 of them. Quarterback Troy Smith finished the game 6 of 8 passing for 59 yards. The last time an Ohio State team threw so few passes was in the 1977 Orange Bowl. in which ·the Buckeyes beat Colorado 27-10. Quarterbacks Rod Gerald and Jim Pacenta combined to complete 2 of 7 passes in that game. "We can't tum it over. regardless of leads." Tressel said. "You know, it was a little bit windy down there and to throw it all over the place every down was not goi ng to be the easiest thing." A chorus of boos could be heard when the Buckeyes lost yardage on consecutive runs in the third quarter. • QB AND TB: Troy Smith may just have solidified his starting quarterback job with a solid. if unspectacular, performance. Smith didn't leave the sidelines in three consecut.ive Ohio State games before playing most of the second half in a loss at Iowa three weeks ago. He has started the last two Buckeyes games- both of them wins. including Saturday's 21-10 win over Penn State- while Justin Zwick recuperates from a mildly separated right (throwing) shoulder. As a result. he 'll probably be No. I on the depth chart when Ohio State plays at Michigan State next Saturday. ''I'd say if we were playing Michigan State right now, obviously Troy would line up and be the guy," coach Jiln Tressel said. "I don't know what exactly could change that." The situation at tailback is far murkier. Maurice Hall got most of the carries against Penn State, with Tony Pittman and Branden Joe also seeing action. Lydell Ross. who was in uniform but did not play. was suspended for last week's game against Indiana after a complaint was filed against him for allegedly using fake coupons at a local all-nude strip club. Tressel said Ross wi ll be eligible to play in East Lansing. • HALL MARK: With two kickoff returns for 83 yards. including a 62-yarder that set up a touchdown. senior Maurice Hall became Ohio State's career leader in kickoff return yardage with I ,476. He passed Ken- Yon Rambo• (1997-2000) who had 1.410 yards. 'Thank God I was in a position to get the record after four years of hard work." Hall said. "Today's long return really helped our team, which is even better." •QUOTABLE: Penn State coach Joe Paterno. asked why free safety Andrew Guman didn't play in the final three defensive series: ''I didn't notice." • QUICK-HITTERS: The I0 points was the most Penn State has scored in Ohio Stadium since joining the Big Ten in 1993.. ... The home team ha~ won eight of the last nine games in the series .... A 78-yard punt by Jeremy Kapinos was the second-longest in Penn State history, trailing only an 89-yarder by Coop French against Iowa in 1930... : Branden Joe scored his first career touchdown for the Buckeyes. I Monday, November t, www.mydailysentinel.com Bobcats Ben gals from Page 81 from Page 81 Ever~on scored on a 2-yard run in the second quarter to pull Ohio within 14-10 after Cribbs' touchdown pass to Pruden and Alston's 8-yard TD run gave Kent State a 1431ead. Rasheed McClaude then o;cored on a !-yard run and Alston added a 3-yard TD run to give the Golden Flashes their I R-point lead at the half. Cribb.; ran for a score in the third and fourth quarters for Kent State. Everson threw a 49-yard touchdown pass to Justin Roush in the third for Ohio. Roush led the Bobcats in receiving. with 58 yards, and rushing. with 57 yards. (2-5). "If we would've lost this, I hate to say it, but I think the season just would've .been totally shot," Titans cornerback Samari Rolle said. "At least now we know we can win at home: We can build some momentum now, rest some people up." Tennessee (3-5) sacked Carson Palmer four times, hit him repeatedly, batted down 2004 four passes behind the line and forced him into an interception and a fumble . Still, the Titans nearly blew a 14-point lead as Palmer tried to rally the Bengals in the final 2:35, marching them to the Tennessee 9. But tackle Albert Haynesworth sacked Palmer on lirst-and-goal, knocking the ball loose. and end Juqua Thomas recovered to seal the victory. "I should've gone one-two and thrown it out of the back of the end zone, stop the clock and give us a chance on third down," Palmer said. ELECrt PAUL D. cAR,ER I'm asking for your vote for Meigs County Commissioner. When I'm elected, one of my first objectives is to do my best to activate a 911 service in the county. It's also my goal to form creative solutions to the countys lagging job market. I would appreciate your vote November 2. flECTION DAY DINNER COMMUNITY OF CHRIST CHURCH Old Portland Road and Lovitt Road. Behind the Sutton Township Garage. Starting at 10:00 am to?? IF JOHN KERRY THINKS THE SECOND AMENDMENT IS·ABOUT PHOTO-OPS John Kerry wants to fool you by posing as a sportsman in front of the cameras. But photo-ops can't hide Kerry's contempt for sportsmen's. rights. • Kerry sponsored a bill that would ban every semi-automatic shotgun and pump-action shotgun in America. 1 ' I • Kerry supports new taxes on all guns. 2 • Kerry supports new taxes on all ammunition. 3 Meigs County Voters, I urge ''YOU" to cast your votes for a better qualified candidate for County Treasurer than the current incumbent treasurer. I, John Fisher, Jr. , am that candidate. I require no benefits from the county due to .,..._... retired. I will also NOT be double-dlppina. I u,P you to vote for the better candidate who will strive to do a better job as Meip County Treasurer. &tea 1¥1 John Fisher, Jr. ~--M~_gs County Tre~sllr!_r_ ., • Kerry voted to ban deer hunting ammuf!itiOn. 4 • • Kerry is endorsed by groups that want to outlaw guns and hunting. 5 Yes, John Kerry would like you to believe that he's a sportsman. But his 20-year Senate record says something different. ' II John Kerry wins, vou lose. - - - - - - - - - See www.nrapvt.org for full details of Kerry's record - - - - - - - - - e. • POLITICAL VICTORY FUND 11250 Waples Mitt Road· Fairfax, Virginia 22030 • www.NRAPVF.org Chris W. Cox, Chaiman ' Kerry os a co-spon•or of S.1431 that would ban all semi-automatic and pump-action shotguns. • CNN "Late Edition' 11/7/93. 3 Same as' • Voted for Kennedy Amend ment to S.1805 (312/04) . 'Humane Society of the United States (notlhe American Humane Society) , which wants to ban all sport hunting In Amenca called Kerry a "hero" for his anti-hunting record (see www.HSUS.org) Kerry has a perfect rating from the anti-gun Brady Campaign. PAID FOR BY NRA POLITICAL VICTORY FUND WWW.NRAPVF.ORG AND NOT AUTHORIZED BY ANY CANDIDATE OR CANDIDATE'S COMMITIEE � 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 11. November 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 November 1, 2004 bland coats davis gaskill leach love spencer swain